davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Bur
SERIES B STOCK
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
Subscription books close May ii or sooner should
the series be filed.
THE wATAUGA VALLEY.
IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Is THE SITE OF THE
COOPERATIVE TOWN coMPANYs
OPERATIONS Thereeion is famous as the heart of the
Bessemer field Of the United States 1t is phenom
enally rich in mine forest and quarry products,
water power. agricultural resources. etc. and unsur
passed for salubrity of climate.
DIVIDENDS ARE LIKELY To COME SOON on
stock in the COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
because IL is already well provided toward pay
ing for its magnificent town site and stock
sales now are specially for the develop
ment Of properties and the en-
eouragement of industries.
4 GUARANTEE Of safe and intelligent management
b oSered shareholders in the Cooperative Town
Company in the personnelof its directory: ROB
ERT r. PORTER. President; LOUIS Z. Nc
CONAS. Vice President; A 7. BRITfON,
Treasurer. and JNO. @. CARLISLE,
IsHAM @. HARRIS and II. c. HANS
BROUGH. Direct1-s.
INSCRIPTION BOOKS to this most promising in
yestH-nt tin the present - will clos. May 81
lSys. or sooner II the series Is exhausted. The
instalnent plan affords opportunity
toinsestors of almost any means
Five shares can be carried
for 81. - per month
larger blocks in
proportion.
LEFoRE THE OPPORTUNITY passes it would
be well for you TO investigate the mat
ter. You invest in small or large
sum- to suit your pocket and pay for
your stock in 20 monthly in
stallments.
c. R. McBLAIR.
District Agent.
81 Atlantic building.
Once hours. 30 m. to 5:3Opm my1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

RLOOK OUT FOR THE DUST.
Hose" You cannot through the summer
Hose. without hose for watering the street,
Hose" the pavement the lawn and the
Hose" howers-without missing a great lux
Hose" ury and perha ps ha wing your furniture
Hose" &c, ruined by the flying dust. We offer
Hose" IS rect Garden Hose. rith uptiaOs
Hose. and patent nOzzte. JOr $3.50.
Hose" Garden Hose Reels. 75c each.
Hose" Hose bv the root at lOp prizes.
Hose" II You want a good Lawn Mower buy
Hose, the "Coldwell" Standard, une,,lialed
Hose for ease of operation, absence Of noise
Hose. and friction, precision cutting,
Hose. Thorough construction. handsome de-
Hose" sign and perfection in finish.
Hose" l0-in. Guaranteed Lawn Mower
Hose" for $32o.
BARBER ROSS.
Builders Hdrduare,
Cor. 11th and sts.n.w. mylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Too Busr To DIE.

Too Busy To DIE.
Few men carry as much life insurance as they
might or ought.
Unless you fully insured or etoo busyt to
die don't ever say you are too busy" to investi-
gate reliable life insurance.
To jeopartize the future safety Of your family
By declining or ignoring reliable insurance Is
bsrbarous.
The Equitable is reliable because it is safe.
liberal and prompt 1t has the largest surplus.
II IL vithal the most enterprisiny and best
managed insurance company in the world.
Send Jour age for further facts and figures
BOwES HALL. Resident Managers
Equitable Life Assurance Society of United States
my19 LEG st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Tailoring department., I'd hoor.
myIo0t Cor. 7t, and SITS. NV.
EMoTHs CANNOT LIVE
Near the north pole. for the reason that
Jack Frost kills them; neither can they live
I'm the cold storage rooms of the Center Mar
ket. which kept cold the arctic re-
gions The rates for storage therein of furs.
hne woolens. rugs. &c. are too low to per-
init any sensible and thrifty woman
hazardns such valuable goods by the use of
tar and other vile smelling stuff. Now IL
the time to store these away.
Take the elevator. 7th st. tower. myl4-7t
~"RAIN DEFIERs. At sTINEMETz's
Windsor silk UmbreIlss. which we will run at
q s as 6%sss:. TSss f.sssi ss ss:1 @
wosn s,TT %o ns M Tor andeserr 1e
tnoo! and have no equal. Ready made and to
B. Il sfINEMErz SON.
l&5I Pa ave NV my18
K<HsMEEkn1c.AasSS n.asS ERATEENAL z a a CIRCLE HAS s
members Of the order in this city will nd blanks with
me 10 me Claims up 70 FeWuary L, lSS<.
NJ. +. CALDWELL. Room 4. 1910 II st. n. ":
May IL. myl7-H'
E@OUR a5 SCHOOL SUIT is JUST THE
- thing for boys: We have them from $2 to
SIS; depend upon 1t the prices way below Others
my9-2w EISEMAN BROS. cor 7th and SITS.
$l8O WILL BUY SLIGHTLY USED
Ss.r SSS S s5s'ssS' %okcH SHdssP sser IS
9TH ST. NV. my12-1m
RMICHIGAN HARDWOOD REFRIGERA-
~ tors. Gas and New Process Gasoline Stoves
m stove range and furnace work. plumbing snd gas
hitting; garden hose Pay cash and save 20 per cent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WINE. PORT
- Sherry. Musratel, Madeira, Angeles. Sweet
Malaga and Tokay. u % gallon and 35 cents per
bottle.
sONpMA CALIFORNIA WINE CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

OFFICE
FIRST CO-oPERATIvEB BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ISL 32D STREET.
BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE
ELEVENTH SERIES OF STOCK.
q. 900 IN FULL ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE
snch a reputation has this association earned for
itself that il now numbers among It's stockholders
residents of California. Texas Kansas. Missouri. New
York. Delaware. Maryland and North Carolina
Itis now in its eleventh year Of prosperity and is
growing larger day by day.
The fully the merits OF this association are
understood the more convinced the people will he
Of its superiority all others and impressed
with the benefits derived from membership.
1t is conducted sound business principles and ID
truly equitable In all its features.
Borrowers and investors share alike In its pronts
EVERY SERIES NATURES IN SIX YEARS.
Call at the once for explanatoey pamphlets.
r. P. GILBERT. A. y. JACKSON.
GEO. W. KING. J. BARTON MILLER.
Treasurer. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
DR.. L. W. Richie. W. r. Gibbons.
VIM Smith. Joi,u H. ScI,ultze.
W. A. Cunningham, L. u. waxnef.
Daniel johnson.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Archibald 9reenlees. Samuel H. Wheeler.
Joseph II. Les.
yarUaTtON cONM1rrrr
W. Riley Decide. WIN. A. Hutchins,
R. W. Darby.
ap3O-3Ot JESSE Il. WILSON. Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

ITO. w. COhSOS- yNO W. MCCARTNEY,
Member " Y. Stock Ex.
CORsON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, l419 2 ST NV,
HAnkers and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Oeposits- Exchange. Loans. Collections.
naiirosd stocks and Bonds and d. securities listed
e ~ szcnanFss Of New Yorh. Philadelphia Boston
speciality made " Investment securities District
nko0e 0eock dealt in
Anssiesn Bell Tesphons Stock bought and sold iyIs
WI CURLY. FREDERICK C. STEVENS,
w he1np<s o. the Washington Stock Exchange.
GCRLEY STEVENS,
~ tseate Insurance and Stock Brokers' 1rSs st.
Uoel ssesfr bought sold and rented Local .ecuri-
|N0 honght and sold Money loaned on listed sseuri-
&. I'D ssai estate Special attention 70 nrsclsss IN
|vnoA jA2o-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

c. 7. HAvESSER.
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Brokers'
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building.
$50 st. NV.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or
on margin
Cotton bought and cold in New'York or New Orleans
CORRESPONDENTS.
J. s. Bache 4 Co.. New York Stock Exchange.
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman, Stern Co.. New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change.
Lamson Bros. Z Co.. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires ~ New York.. Chicago and New
Orleans. Telephone. All H-6m
n0N'T PUT Ii OFF ANY LONGER; HAVE YOUR
~ life insured Today Send your age and will mail
GURLEY. Special Agent Equitable Life Assurance
Society. 1876 st. n. ". myJ-tr
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-02-19
Purchasing the Midland.

MILAN, Feb. SIT is learned from re-
liable source that the Illinois Central
Railroad day or two since made the
officials of the Tennessee Midland an
offer either to buy or lease that line
with the intention of completing the
same at once to Nashville. The price
is above the cost of building and equip
ping the 135 miles of line. The CORE
spondence was inaugurated between
General Manager Wilson, of the Mid
land, and Judge Jas. Fentress, General
Solicitor of the Illinois Central, and
consummated between Director Harri
man, former vice-president of the Illi-
nois Central, and President John Over
ton, of the Midland. The Midland has
about agreed to accept the proposition,
and it may safely be said that the Illi-
nois Central people will take charge at
an early day. President Thomas, of the
Nashville & Chattanooga, states that
when the Midland enters Nashville his
road will build branch from Hunting
don to this place, thus giving that road
direct line from Nashville to Mem
phis. It may be stated that the inn
mense freight traffic from the north for
Memphis hitherto sent by way of Full
ton over the Chesapeake & Ohio will go
by the Midland,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-02-19
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
OF Much Interest.

r NASHVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE Supreme
Court today decided case of much in
terest to business mon. The suit was
that of Wade agsinst the Mayor and city
council Of Nashville bill filed to re-
cover privilege tax paid by complain
ant under protest. The tax was for
doing business as a merchandise broker,
selling goods for concerns outside the
State. The bill was demurred to by de-
fendant ON the ground that the pay
ment under protest did not entitle COM
plainant to recover. The Chancellor
overruled the demurrer and defendant
appealed. The court held that the de-
murrer was we'll taken; that in order for
an illegal tax to be recovered it must be
paid under compulsion or decree, and
that mere protest at time of judgment
did not relieve it of its voluntary char
acter. The court held that it was not
alleged in the bill distinctly that the
city had issued warrant for the arrest
of complainant, or that the amount paid
was paid under any imminent fear OF
such step being taken. The Chan
cellor's decision was reversed, the de-
murrer sustained and the bill dismissed
with COSTS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-02-19
A New York Central wreck.

ROCHESTER, n. 2, Feb. 13.-The
west-bound mail train on the New York
Central ran into a suburban local at
the junction of the branch line in
Brighton. The locomotive and two
cars of the mail train were ditched.
The only person injured was Mrs. W.
III. Cady, of New York, whose hand was
cut by window glass. The other fifty
passengers were merely shaken up a
little Both trains were going west,
and the mail train ran into the rear car
OF the Auburn train. The railroad peo-
pie say the snow-storm hid the semH
phors from the view OF the engineey.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-02-19
TYpHus FEVER VICTIMS.


Much Alarm Occasioned by an Outbreak
of Typhus Fever I'm New York, Brought
In by Russian and Polish Jews-The
Black Flag Flying In the Infected Quar-
ter.
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-fifteen new cases
of typhus fever have been discovered in
various parts of this city since 1 a. M,
thus making. with the 81 cases un-
earthed Thursday, 70 cases in all. The
victims are all, or nearly all, Jews,
both Russian and Polish, who re.
Gently arrived here on the steamship
Massilla from Marseilles, and who
on landing, although the ship
was said to be infected, found sleeping
accommodation in some of the lowest
tenement houses on the east side. All
the victims have been rem owed to North
Brother island, and the place they were
taken from carefully fumigated and
quarantined, black flag being fioated
from short distance on each side of
the pestilent house.
The hospital on North Brother island
is filled to its utmost capacity, and the
physician there will erect large wood
en- pavilion to accommodate a large
number of patients.
Mr.. Edison, of the health board, said
to a United Press reporter: 1.-THE plague
is by no means ended. We have acted
promptly and on the first suspicious,
but you see how many had been scat
tered around, and had already come in
contact with many other persons and
fo, r1Vv
have ordered fresh squads of men to do
duty on the case. We have seen moth.
ing like it in years"
The Health Authorities Fereting Out and
Locating the Pest Spots.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-President Will
sou, Of the health department, said yes
terday morning: 1--WE have located all
of the $50 Hebrews who came here on
the Massilia, and have all the houses
where they lodge quarantined. We
know of about 200 Russian Hebrews
who have come in contact with the
known victims and who have lately
left the city. We are now busy trac-
ing them up. The Italians, too, whc
came on the Massilia have beSn Ia q
great measure located.
At o'clock six more victims of the
typhus epidemic among the Russian
Hebrews were unearthed and they also
were Immediately conveyed to the
North Brothers island. This makes a
total of eighty-two victims suffering
from the disease discovered in twenty
four hours.
Considerable alarm is manifested by
those living in the vicinity of the in
fected neighborhood. and the utmost
vigilance on the part of the health au-
thorities will be necessary to prevent
the further spread of the plague.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
VIRTUES SPASM ENDED.
Beer and no Questions Asked at
Nantasket Yesterday.
HE THINKS He is BEING ROASTED
County Omcisls May Have to Teach
lesson Deputy sherIts Talk of Taking
Hand and showing the Beach People
How They Can Run Thinga

NArrAsKEr BEACH, Mass, June 20-
"A visit to the beach yesterday revealed
anything but the enforcement of tho
Sunday laws, OF which 80 much has been
said and written lately. The transporta-
tion companies were kept busy landing
people ut and carrying them away from
the beach, and the horse cars and barges
We're running all day, crowded with pas
sepgers travelling to and from the various
points Of interest.
Evidently the spasm OF virtue and law
enforcement which was to strike this ia
nous place OF resort miscarried, for
everything and everybody was busy.
Drinks of all kinds were served to- all
sorts OF people and no questions asked.
Stephen Latter, who recontly leased or
purchased the Hillside House on Atlantic
avenue, has been arrested and fined twice
lately for doing what he claims Is just
what others about him are doing. That
n applying for a license and then selling
intoxicants until the first Of July, just as
II license had been granted.
Mr.. Latter stated yesterday that he had
served q complaint against Chief of Police
John, l.. Michel and preferred charges
with the board of selectmcn. The charges
allege incompetency, and the COM
plainant claims thatihe has been prosecut-
Cd by the chief, while others, more guilty
90 asserts that he has visited barrooms in
town and bought liquor sold in violation
Of the law.
The Pilgrim House, kept by John J.
Quinlan, was raided and q quantity OF
liquors seized. 1t was at first reported
that United States officials had performed
this job, but the report was not confirm
ed, and undoubtedly the credit belongs
to the local officers.
1t is stated on good authority that the
District Attorney and the Sheriff and
Duputy Sheriffs OF the county will soon
take hand In the conduct OF affairs at
Nantasket Beach and endeavor to demon
the police of Hull, or even the select
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
THE CITY OF PKOvIDENCE.
KOSSUTH STREET

Whereas. on the e1st day Of May. A. d. 1892, the
following resolutions VIZ;
Resolved, That 10 the opinion Of the City Council
Il IL desirable and necessary 10 lay out and extend
Koesuth street. from Hyatt street y Pope street.
making the width OF the same uniformly 40 feet.
and the northerly line In range with the corre-
spending line OF Kossuth street. as laid out and re-
And whereas. certain real estate will be required
Resolved. That the City Solicitor be hereby di:
rected to mako application to the Supreme Court of
this State for the app ointment OF commissones OF
estimate and assessment. under and according 10
the act entitled An act In relation to the laying
ing streets IN the Cty Of and the acts In
the CITY Council hereby direct that In said appce.
ton the City solicitor shall make apple alton that
said commissioners shall spportion and assess
the persons and estates benefited thereby. In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the City Clerk be horeby directed
TO give notice OF such application as soon IA he shall
be Informed thereof by the City SOLICITOR according
the direction and In the manner required BY said
act.
notice that application will he made TO the Supreme
Court of this State. In said Providence, eATUR-
DAY June 25 A. ID. 1897. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
the appointment or commissioners for the purposes
aforesaid.
Witness; WILLIAM 4. CLARKE
t3-ivt City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
HARRINGTON.

Miss Claudius NJ Church, teacher at
the Drownville school, is going with the
Ackley excursion through Europe.
Leander r. Peck and family moved to
their summer homehere on Thursday.
John l.. Draper has just returned from
an extensive trip through the West. hav-
ing visited Chicago, Toledo and attended
the entire session Of the Republican con-
vention at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Albert III. Smith, who has been Wis
iting his family here for several weeks left
to-day for his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Col. Alexander T. Ketchum and family
arrived here for the summer on Saturday
morning.
An entertainment for the benefit of st.
Helepa's Rest, the working girls home
recently founded here through the efforts
OF Mrs. DIR. Hartshorn of Providence, will
be given at the Newport Casino early in
the coming month
Nathaniel w. Smith graduated with
honor from the Bellows Falls, Vermont
High school on Friday last. He delivered
the valedictory grafton, his subject being
'Our Commercial Reciprocity" He will
enter Yale College.
Rev. John w. Colwell, at the CongreQa-
tional Church, preached an anniversary
discourse, covering the five years Of his
ministry here.
siding at Snug Harbor, N. Y, for several
years, died on Saturday.
The Rev. William Chaplin preached at
the Episcopal Church on Sunday morn
ing. AT the close of the service the ordi-
nance of baptism was administered.
The citizens OF the town are very much
disturbed over the fact of ball playing
here In one or two instances on Sunday
A very heavy thunderstorm passed
over here on Sunday night and about 1
o'clock on Monday, "A. NJ. The barn be-
longing TO Fred Bennett at Nyatt was
l. L.. s.~lt n
stroyed, together with everything inside,
including two horses, two cows, carpen-
ters tools and farming implements.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter A. Potter were
the guests of David A. Waldron on Sun
day.
and Edward Y. Childs OF Providence were
in town ON SUNDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
Mourncd by Many Friends.

HAvERHILL, Mass, June 2o.-This city
never witnessed a more imposing spec
tacle than attended the obsequies of
Capt. Robert L. Spear, one of the pro-
prietors Of the Haverhill Gazette, which
occurred yesterday. The foral tributes
were many and very beautiful, among
them being offerings from Gen. and Mrs.
q. II. Taylor of Boston, the employees OF
the Gazette, Editor J. b. Wright OF the
Gazette, the wife of the deceased, and
numerous fraternal societies. The Epis-
copal burial service was read by Rev. d.
j. Ayes, rector of Trinity church, and the
Philharmonic Male Quartette rendered
the music. At the close OF the services, q
procession was formed in the following
order: Detachment OF police; Second
Regiment X. OF p. Band; grand officers
Hub Division, No. 4, X. OF p; Waldener
Division No. 2; j. A. Fox Division No. IS;
Boston Division No. 10, COL p. M. Foss in
command; the hearse; 10 carriages con-
tanning mourners and friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
JULIAN STREET.

whereas on the 2lst day Of May, A. ID. 1892, the
City Council Of the City OF Providence passed tho
following resolutions VIZ: .
Resolved That in the opinion of the City Council
IL Is desirable and necessary TO lay out and extend
Julian street from Amherst street to Atucls aven-
ue making the width thereof uniformly nifty feet.
and the westerly line OF the range with the
corresponding line OF said Julian street as the same
is laid out and received south OF Amherst street.
And Whereas. certain real estate Will be required
Resolved. That the city solicitor be hereby di:
rccted TO make application TO the supreme Court q
this state for the appointment OF commissioners o.
estimate and assessment under and according 70
the act entitled An act In relation 20 the laying out
enlarging. strengthening and otherwise altering
streets ~ the City OF Providence and the acts IN
the City Council hereby direct that in said applsa.
ton the city solicitor shall make application that
thrce-fourths Of the loss and damage thereof upon
the persons and estates benefited thereby, In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved That ths city clerk be hereby directed
to give notice OF such application soon as he shall
be Inf ormed thereof by the city solicitor according
to the direction and in the manner required by said
The City Council Of said Providence hereby give
notice that applice tion will he made TO the supreme
Court OF this state In said Providence, on SATUR-
DAY June 25th A. d. 1892. at 10 o'clock, A. M. for
the appointment OF Commissioners for the purposes
aforesaid.
witness: WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
tel-ist City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
New England i'ensions.

wAsHrNoTos, June 2o.-New England PEN
sions: Maine Original, Johr "a. Weeks Asa
w. Knox, John w. Tripp. Roscoe knight,
Thaddeus Joy, 9. Harmon, c. G. leighton.
Richard Il. Lowell; original widows, etc. Mi
nors Of Nathan NJ. Hammond, Libbie H. Knox.
New Hampshire Original, Joseph +. Ha-
lee, John Austin. VIM. Y. Evans, q. A. Cor
Frost; original widows, etc. Minor Of George
Dodge
Massachusetts, - Original. John Il. Good
X. Marshall, Richard Cunningham. Austin
Gilman, J. N simpson, Charles Seller. Pat
rick Splain, John Roach, John W. Wiggn, j.
Frank II. Dennis, George W. Foster, NJ Giea.
son, John n. Gray, Charles G. Pratt, James
Lunnin, Arthur II. clifford, VIM. Daley, John
v. Griswoid, VIM. A. p. Willard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
PLEASANT BLUFF.

Mrs. J. Green of Springfield, Mass il o
guest of Mrs. Bloom.
Mrs. Louisa Fales and daughter enter
tanned Mr.. Ernest Waldron and Mrs.
OH Sunday.
Edward A. Fisher Of Valley Falls is q
guest mt Oceosa Cottage for the summer.
Thomas II. Magee of Providence has
moved into Mount Pleasant Cottage No. 1.
Manager White will open the hotel for
the season next Sunday, the Goth. Many
changes have been made and the hotel
renovated, making it second to none on
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Emery of Providence
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Wren Of Provi-
dence are quartered at "Quin Sing" cot
tage.
Cottage for the summer.
George Baxter of Providence with his
family have arrived at Hillside Cottage.
Fred Honey and wife Of Providence
were here on Sunday
Elliot boarding house opened yesterday
for the season. with the following guests /:
J.. 4. Harris and wife, of Stoninoton,
Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink, Of
Providence; DR.. j. Rosencrauz, Of Provi-
dence; Mr.. George w. Poole. wife and
child. Of New York City; Richard Reeves
and Thomas Anderson, of New York;
Walter Sidebottom, of Pawtucket; DR..
James conway, OF BOSTON; Mr ana mrs
Albert Davol, of Taunton; Miss Mable
Edgars, of Boston and Miss Bertha Nor
gan, of Johnston.
Mrs. Patrick Groghegan and daughter,
Miss Lizzie and Henry McManus, OF
Lonsdale, are guests at the Ashton Cot
tage on Narragansett avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grant and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Wolf and son, of Providence
have arrived at their cottage for the
season.
At Smith Palace Hotel yesterday there
were about 100 members of the National
Association Stationary Engineers.
The Boston Association No. OF Boston
with their president, William II. Mathew
the special guests Of the Rhode Island
Association who were in charge of Presi-
dent Edgar +. Dean and Vice President
George 4. Roberts. They were provided
with shore dinners by Manager Cranston.