Heston's hand-book; being an account of the settlement of Eyre Haven, and a succinct history of Atlantic City and county during the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries .. . ippin leaves the bough and the sumacsfruit is red, when the quail is piping loud from the near-by buckwheatfields, when the mist is on the ocean and the network on the^ grass, whenthe harvests are all housed and the farmers work is done—tis then thatthere is good quail and rabbit shooting in the woods and fields on themainland. iTOlions (usually spelled Axions).—These were a tribe of Indians who[Ml had their hunting grounds along


Heston's hand-book; being an account of the settlement of Eyre Haven, and a succinct history of Atlantic City and county during the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries .. . ippin leaves the bough and the sumacsfruit is red, when the quail is piping loud from the near-by buckwheatfields, when the mist is on the ocean and the network on the^ grass, whenthe harvests are all housed and the farmers work is done—tis then thatthere is good quail and rabbit shooting in the woods and fields on themainland. iTOlions (usually spelled Axions).—These were a tribe of Indians who[Ml had their hunting grounds along the Mullica River, in the upper endof Atlantic County. They were on xelent terms with the Tuckahoe tribe,whose provender they often shared. It is even said that the kindness ofthe Tuckahoes to theXions brought about the saying, which we hear tothis day, Tuckahoe—God bless her ! l^lacomanshag.—This is the name of a tribe of Indians that once livedmi about where the town of Hammonton now stands. I^ounds!—If I can think of any word to complete this zigzag manu-IMI script, which the publisher is to transform into beautiful print forzealous critics Woodland Charms on Mainland—Atlantic Citys Water Supply Atlantic City Statistics. Population of Atlantic City (census of igoo), 27,838 Present population of Atlantic City, based on voters, about . . 32,000Number of school children enrolled in Atlantic City, December 31, 1901, ? • • 4,466 Number of Registered Voters in Atlantic City in 1Q02, 8,554 Transient population during winter and summer seasons, 40,000 to 150,000Value of Real and Personal Estate, as per assessment of igoi, $21,30)6,606 Actual value of Real Estate, at least $60,000,000 Water Pipes laid and in use in Atlantic City, 69 miles. Cost of City Water Works, $1,170,000 Number of Fire Hydrants in use, 570 Length of Streets, paved and graveled, 51 miles. Paved Streets, loX Number of Public School Houses, 8 Churches (.white, ig ; colored, 5), 24 National B


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectatlanti, bookyear1902