davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
A NEW FEATURE.
Democrat Readers VIII Secure Words
and Music OF the Latest Songs.

Democrat Readers Will Secure Words
and Music OF the Latest Songs.
A new feature in Waterbury journalism
will be introduced by the DEMOCRAT on
Monday. 1t is not coupon or voting
scheme, but special feature which every
reader, who is unsteady inclined, will
appreciate. Arrangements have been
made by which the DEMOCRAT has the use
of plates containing the words and score of
all the music published by the New York
Musical Echo Co. The list includes
popular standard songs and the copyrighted
pieces published by this house, which sell
at from twenty-five to sixty cents copy.
One song or instrumental piece will be
published each.week. Buy the DEMOCRAT
on Monday for two cents, and secure the
words and music of the beautiful song,
Thoughts of Thee" words by Lenau,
English translation by Miss E. Poesche;
music by Herman c. Rakeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
NO Epfoin secretary CARLISLE.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 20.-General Master
Workman Sovereign says regarding the
proposed injunction proceedings against
Secretary Carlisle, 1T may be a good deal
like a mouse tackling lion, but we are
going to do it." The petition praying for
an injunction to restrain the secretary Of
the treasury Of the United States from is
suing bonds in the sum of $50, 600, 600 or
any other amount, Mr. Sovereign said,
will be drawn here by Judge Cole, will be
sworn to by Mr.. Sovereign and sent to
Washington to be filed in the United
States circuit court of the District of Co.
lumbia the first osaneXt week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

partment for the purpose Of promoting
knowledge in the art of constructing
and maintaining roads, and asks that in
such department provision be made for
teaching students. 1t was referred to
the committee on interstate commerce.
While large majority, if not almost
all, of the senators and representatives
are in favor of the good roads movement,
they are not in favor of creating an addi-
tional executive department, and though
the petition will fail of its object it
shows how widespread is the movement
for improved country highways.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

several banks and
chambers of COM
merce. The petit
ton is 1,400 yards
long and was
won d around
two inm ems g
spools mounted
on a polished oak
frame over seven
feet high, the
whole weighing
bOO POUNDS. Inc
petition prayed
that there shall
be founded in
Wa S h i n gton a
road department
similar to tn g
agricultural de-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90. The following
steamships are due today: Letimbro, Glib
raltar; Priam, Gibraltar; Hesperia, Glib
raltar; Saale, Bremen; Caribbee, st. Croix;
Siberian, Glasgow; Dania, Havre; Manito-
ba, Rio Janeiro New York, Southampton;
Etruria, Liverpool; Othello, Antwerp. The
following steamships sail today; Aurania,
Liverpool; La Champagne, Havre; AM
sterdam. Rotterdam; Bolivia, Glasgow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

SoUTHNGToN, Jan 20.-Superintendent
Thomas Hancock of the almshouse against
whom so many charges have been made,
resigned to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
DOWN THEsyALLEY NOTES


Doings of Day fh Naugatuck and Union
oLCity.
NAUGATUoK, Jan 20.-The regular semi
monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Medical
Society was held on Thursday evening.
DR. Bull read a paper on "Disinfection."
number of other subjects were discussed.
Attorney Neary says his turnover did
not amount to anything as he did not get
off his feet, but righted the carriage in a
moment or two. ~
The health officer had the dead pig that
has lain alongside of the upper road for a
few days, buried yesterday.
case of scarlet fever ~and a couple of
cases of measles were reported last evening
in what is known as Coen's block, a large
tenement housing six families on the upper
cemetery road.
John Doolan got full of tanglefoot yes
terday, and went into Dominick's, and fell
through show case. He went to New
Haven with an escort in the afternoon,
Young McGrath also got drunk yesterday
and was arrested. He probably will go
down to-day.
A petition will be presented to the
selectmen at the next meeting asking them
to call special town meeting to vote an
appropriation of $50 for Memorial day;
also to appoint committee to recommend
schedule of fees for town officers after
October next; also to vote on an addi-
tional appropriation of 81 500 for building
dwelling. with hospital pavilion attached,
that can be used for town patients, OF for
infectious or contagious diseases.
DR. futile has hopes that the aged Mrs
Spencer may recover. She seemed to be
somewhat better yesterday. Her extreme
age is against her recovery.
A triple compound condensing steam
pump capable of raising three thousand
gallons of water minute, is ready for use
at the new reclaiming works
T. D. Xermeule, president of the G. 1.
R. Glove company, was il the place
Yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
WIN Extradtte .yyb,ppIe.

HARTFORD. Jan 20.-Governor Morris to-
day issued requisition papers on Governor
Brown of Rhode Island for Frank A. Whip
pie. who is wanted at Voluntown for barn
burning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
winsted ouarantlned.

ToRR1NeroN. Jau 2O.-By order Of the
borough officials quarantine has been
established between this place and Win
sted, where the smallpox is raging.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
AMUSEM ENTS.


The Baker Opera Co will be with us
four nights next week and is sure of q
hearty reception. The tuneful "Boccaccio"
will be the attraction on Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

Petition For Good Roads Department.
That the right of petition has lost none
of its popularity was evidenced recently
when four pages rolled into the senate
chamber request signed by 100000 citi-
zens for department of good roads. 1t
was presented by Senator Hoar and had
among the signers the governors of II
states, the Massachusetts, legislature and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
Fire In Terryville.

TERRYyILLE, Jan 20.-The sawmlll and
cider mill of Samuel L. Tolles was de-
stroyed byssire at o'clock this afternoon.
Loss, 81 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
suspected of Being q SPY.

BERLIN, Jan 20.-The Tageblatte says
that Russian teacher of languages at
Koenigsburg has been arrested on suspi-
cion of being military spy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tenement of five rooms, first floor, for
rent on Bridge street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

For Connecticut:-Fair to-day, followed
by increasing cloudiness tonight, rain on
Sunday, warmer, brisk to high north
easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
ADVERTISE THE
DEMOCRAT"
E. 7. TURNER e. co.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
All of our Mems Outing Shirts, cut full
length and width, with deep yoke, oil sizes
sold regularly at SOC and soc, Red Ticket
price 29c.
tens, also Yarn Goods, are subject to 20
per cent discount from regular prices
during the Red Ticket Sale.
HOSIERY.
Read this and come quick.
100 dozen Children's Stainless Black
Cotton Hose, seamless feet, all sizes, always
15c, Red Ticket price 10c per pair.
Fifty dozen only of Boys Ipswich Black
hose, always zoe, Red Ticket Price 12Ac
per pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
Kentucky Liquor Warehouse
Eo7iIavP riee ,is+.

We fiji Flasks at gallon prices.
ellis 10c, pints 15c. pints 25c, quarts
45c. We keep all the popular Brands of
Whiskey, both in Bottle and Bulk, including
French's Golden Wedding. James E. Pep
pers, Cedar Valley Rye. Old Yankee Rye,
and number of other brands.
Ladies' room in rear of store where
Ladies can leave orders and goods will be
delivered free.
We guarantee all our goods to be strictly
fine. We buy all our goods in large guam
titles from Western Distillers for Cash,
therefore we can defy competition.
]. J. SHEEHAN, ss Ops 30 e %a'% St.
Depot for Jonse' Portsmouth Ale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
M. J. Gooney,
Successors to NJ, CONNOR.

Cor. of SOUTH MAIN and GRAND SITS.
Choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Ales, Wines and Cigars always in Stock.
sGive me call.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

FLOUR FLoUa, Flour, At LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
RAIN ON SUNDAY.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New York, Jan 20.-The following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at s \. m.
to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
E. @. KILDUFF & COMPANY,
The Progressive CIothiers.
A. T. C0WleS

We are through with our annual Stock
taking.
Now we propose making presents, right
in the face of these dull times, but never
mind this is how you can get one.
We have nearly so Trimmed Hats.
Every customer that purchases a Hat this
week, we will give them from SOC to 81 90
in cash.
e. Over so of our Hats are marked down
from former price and will be included in
thes sale.
If you do not desire to purchase come in
and see others buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
~ mn Nrw-JEESEr EiLES.

THE WEEK AEoCND HorATcoN.. nrpps LAKE
AND scHooLE, 3 MOUNTAIN.
Lake H5patcong. Juy - ,S.-ciaJ-rhe AXE has
been covered with .aIlcA-, AMI smaller craft all
tn. week. for there has been .ots u practising going
oa for tho aquatic events - 'he Lake lIopotcons
club this afternoon. g.. the ho''.t are weit h.ei
4, the Bres'ln Mr. Maxwell gave h"ln-hag party
On Thur.!iy evening. Mr Schaefer. - the Mount
Arlington. is looking for cottage rooms u accom-
moIate his applicants. Wiinm scaacf'r. OF this
house won a SILVER watch for swimming from the
bier over 20 Chestnut Point aul return .as' Tues
Iay Following are thr arrivals from New ':H:
Hotel Hro-ln- Mrs. f. \ Knapp X. 7. Wa."n-
berg and family. Mrs. = Sie.n. Mrs. T. lar"'n. X
rI,.ih.t,, Louis = O'D1nohue II. f. Walnch. VI
II Roscnh.att. Mr. AMI Mrs. -. rfcner Mr.. stock
tan Alexander u Stone. Nab. stone. Miss VIZ
glnla Hart. OTTO Aleman. II. L. Bum. J. spring
stoen. u Caman Mr. and Mrs. J. Siege. John H.
Dennis i q Drcyfuss \. Lesser. Arthur Lesser.
Mrs r. fludheim. Mrs J. Lindhoim. Miss VI +.
Hancn " Dry fuss. \. \. kngler Miss j. Engler
F. " stein ". \. Dunlap. George Rauchfus'. Mr.
AMI Mrs r. DunAp. J. Schultz T.. r. Durham.
AMI Leo O. R,.enb'ati. Mount Arington-F. \.
schooner. Mr.. aud Mr.. y Rnharit. Mrs. \ Brief
nor. G. NJ Arms. :. Mig. Mr. and Mrs ). =.
Werner George J. SGahlHry II G. Levsi " H,r m.'
<. n,rncti. G N. Annes. N caT!' A. Eis ls.,S NJ
MheT ro, y hrcErr Miss Simon H. s LiimSn
: NJ Kruger and ! 4 Kruger. g. Kern. f. Kern.
r. l..
%onbachor Hugo Nonhacher Miss l.. Powers.
Mrs H. Martin. Il. doubleday an w. 'ircuel.
More people have arrived at Buit's Lake this
week than any previous week during the season.
The bass fishing has been rifle SOW. but at this
limo tho nsh arc taking kindly - grasshoppers and
crickeis The largest bi-s caught during the week
was taken on Tuesday on a cricket II weighed
four pounds.
The arrivals from Ncw-York az the Forest House
include Mss Teresa Glaccum. II. l.. Herzoe. Mr.
and Mrs J. J. Smith. Mrs H. Servat. Mr. and
Mrs Florence Miller Joseph p McGoyern. f.
Mousset W J. Llnd.cy. Miss LIndey Mr.. and Mrs
Herman James r. Rodriguez Miss Fare. Mrs
NJ - Rothschild f. A. De Pay. Il. Rodriguez. jr.
Robert A. Sassun. Theresa Friend, 7 ). to"ln,
Jerome Cowan. May COwan, Mercedes Rodriguez
Louise Rodriguez and Florence cowdn
chief among the Incidents of the week at
Schooley's Mountain the arrival at the Dorm
court OF Congressman Krt. OF Ohio. who. with Mrs.
KIrt and party OF friends. came up from Bau-
more in a stage. The most novel trip OF the sea-
son was made by the young people during the
week They hit rhcl up and drove TO Lake Hopat-
cong and back by a Morris Canal boat. Music was
taken along and Il enabe ed the YOUNG foks TO
dance and sing on the deck ot the boat fu'.-
dress hop vas he'd on Tuesday the arrivals from
New-York AT the Dorlncourt are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rue Mrs C. p. Buchanan; Louis Berg. MT
ana Mrs w l.. Taylw. Joseph Husson. Jr.. John
Weber Weber ". s. currie Miss q. Dyon,
Mrs RI T. Leonard. Miss Gena Leonard. Mrs.
Appleton and Mr. and Mrs. C. :. siryker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
wars rROu WEST POINT

Yves, Point. July o (speciaD-The usually fr'sh
and green parade ground IS beginning % loon
marched and the sides OF Gro Nast nave begun 20
wear an autumnal appearance, caused hy ihe long
continued heat and drouth Several excursion
narfies landed here during the week The largest
came from Elizabeth. y. j., at The invIiatlo" OK
y EgenoN who Is staying al Stephens lic'e'' ~
Highland Falls. 1t was private AFFAIR. Two
hundred were In the party. They came on a steam
Yacht and had dinner al the hotel
The drills at the Military Academy caused many
cadets 10 report on SICK "s' anu d" '' ~
hospital is almost full
Nf.,,r = + Harvey has been relieved from duty
q. the Military Academy and has gone to Platis-
chTTles "a" : Tracey and family have gone to the
Catskls Their cottage her j.. C3Sel .t NJ
me Misses Purcell. OF New-York, occupy the Nc
rb1y Peljs have returned from Europe and their
c'I be I'VE at crancys West Point Hotel were
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Brinckerhon. Miss BrlnckerhoH'
New-York, Mrs. W H. CieaTy the ITs' ? ~ I,r Ts
@e,,e Miss Finn Fort Hamilton Miss Dave. Ar.
and Nrs Cori and Parker, Newark, MI ana MI =
ingram Hartford Mr.. and Mrs X. G; HInpnrfys'
Boston. l.. -. Peasie ana Ms MI, 10 III:
Innran Miss Peters. Miss jackson. Miss Cochran
The arrivals at s,ephcnss Hotel were C. Fl
NJ / Loeb Ncw-York; George r. Tenny, ex,Sena-
TOR Fred r. &c G. Marsh William NJ Oliver Charles H.
Af Cranston's Hotel were J. Frank Allen d NJ
wilson. Dover. \. H.. Mrs IS MarkInsoh' ph h1s'
orange j. f. Addicks. Miss $ ~ ;rt Horn ehiI =
delpha' ?ohn ITitchcock. Mrs H. l.. Johnson, 2.
Morrls. DR. j. " Bdisk John 4 W ynrE Nv w.
j. saunders Mrs. & Hrop RGFni'M Mrs F. Emgarih
P ppi Tga's T.; Major =. +. Harvey. L. 5. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

truly delightful the roads In the hotel park OF 40
acres being macadamized we'll as the one between
the hotel and the United States military post two
miles to the north.
Tennis and dancing, bathing and fishing. all have
their devotees and the walks In the woods Of pine
and map:e. through which the lake and mountains
show like framed pictures. most romantic.
The Champaign Gun Cub is making an exceptional
record this season. Some good scores have been
made by c. A. Nones, O. D. Seavey Thomas Lewis
and D. A. Lorlng, Of New-York Its membership
has been Largely augmented and much interest
god medal is offered for the championship.
Among recent arrivals from New-York are Mrs
C. VI. Val. the Misses Vail. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. g.
Baernz. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. A. Caliaghan. Mr. and
Mrs F. NJ. St,.man, Miss Gerari Miss Garcia
V NJ Douglass. F. ". Gray. Mrs. D.. Z. Richards
Mrs T. r. Darling Mrs. Lutkns Mss Lutkins. Mrs
NJ H. and Miss Hagerty, II. C. Van Post. Miss
c. L. Wakeman George F. Gantz, NJ. and Nine
Marseas DR.. J. Albert Jeffery Mr.. and Mrs
A. Swan Broan. A. II. Swayne c. 7. Williamson
c. A. Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Watson. w
Critten DR. W. r. Rich. General william G. Dacey
Gobrck Mrs Wyckon. Mis-. Bergen. Mr. and Mrs
o. Herrck. Mr.. and Mrs: z. D. Crocksr Mr. and
Mrs II Grfen. Mr.. and Mrs F. /. Smith; Mrs
F.. Z. Smith Mr.. and Mrs J. G: Cannon, H. II
Clark Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Could. the Rev J: NJ
Far.ey the Rev. f. McKenna. Winfield Scott Hoy
J. Henry Purdy H. l.. Sprague. w. A. Potts. Mrs
Cone Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. Cone, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Remsen. J. S Remsen G. Lindenmeyer Brisa-
der General D. NJ sternberg. Warren r. Mosner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
prosrrRors SEASoy At NANTrcEET.

Nantucket. Mass. July 2s (speriaD.-"The most
rrospcrous season In the history OF Nantucket is
81. ,,riversal verdict Of the hotcl-k"cpcrs. The
snrlnrneld sea CNN Inn and ocean House arc al
ready nl.I and the others viii be In Ike condi-
ton by another week.
An important meeting % tho Nantucket Historical
Aesoclatlon was held this week. The society was
only r.ccnflv incorporated. but already includes
all rho prominent citizens OF this pace. The orgam-
zation at present has headquarters. but plans
have been formulated for the purchase OF the
Friends meeting house on Fair-st 1t Is hoped
mat one OF the old private houses can be secured
later az a clubhouse Dr J. sidney Mitchell was
elected the first president. II IS deemed advisable
~ r,stpone the loan exhibition until next year In
the mean time the society Will continue collecting
articles Of historical interest
ON saturday night the police made n rail- on me
Nantucket House and secured considerable liquor
which was conhscated The raids are made under
The advice the "CitlZens Committee, ana Sane
Nrs Grapo who sailed across the ocean from
New Bedford In Il dory with her husband IN 49,
was IN town during the week. go
I,lgo Chauncev + schultz eN-tniied states SUD
Treasurer al St Louis. IL spending few weeks
:, "a. Saa CIN with hs daughter senator l1lEe
muck The nrst charity ball OF ne season was
EVEN n the Sea Cnn Tuesday night. ON
thursdav an excursion party arrived mere from
rnpe Cod on the Island Home
Tho following Ncw-YOrk guests are AT inc no
,oie A. The Ocean House l.. s Woodhousc T.. G..
Hrennand q T. Morgan. G. II. Belden. Nelson
Macy: at the Point Breeze. T. i. Marriott \. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
,voyG THE FOUNTAINS or NEH-HAMPSHIRE

1eoerson y H. July % (SpeciaD.-Thc past week
he hcon full Of pleasure and entertainment for al.
Ttere have been rainy days but not du.! one
Coaching baseba... mountain Climbing ana dancing
have left no room for cnnui. party from me
Waumbek drove to the Maplew Be'hleheh
act Monday In the Waumbek brake. In the party
,,ere Mrs Simeon b. Chittenden Miss-Agnes bhN'S
Mss Este Davis Miss Anna q. Chittenden' MISS
Nav Chittenden. Miss Dal.ett, Miss Sweetlord Mr
Da.ett Mr. Perry, Mr.. cox. Mr. Davis ana MI
Dashe.l. The day was Just right for coach'ns ana
tho ride was a beautiful The party dined al
the Maplewood. drove through the village ana at
A.2o O'Clock started for home.
Many people are coming daily 10 ada TO inc ghHc'y
o,d the house Is near.y fu,i W. g. WHEY oil
Wraok yn IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gus az. tIe
1.umbek Mr. s. -. Davis. OF Lakewood ~ De-
49, ftmi.y have been occupying ther cotihse
re ..Vigwam" for some weeks arrived W eunen
Tav Miss Chittcnden and Simeon - Chl'enIio"
a. rived Wednesday night, and VIII spenu n
~, 10Y NJ The Waumbsk. where Mrs. Chittehden
~ Nsses Anna and May Cnltiendeh nas nr,t
VI he let Of July. Captain and Mrs. a; NJ bran-
hnw -, Lakewood, y. j., are a.so at the " au'i
hn Mrs l.. J. Tngley and Mrs. H. A. Briue..s. 81
pb,;adr,pna welknown guests OF forher Se''
are as@i arrivss are Mrs H. W. de Forest Miss Is
AZ trnrsst d de Forest Mrs. c. +: Doone. MI anu
W. Iohn 8 Bussing, Theodore H. Bork s Mno 20, 70
i;,,rg Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Fish at the swan 80
we and Iefferts Wason Dasheh' VINO - S'e''
OF Mr.. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
GUESTS AT CHILDWOLD.
~ HOTEL COTTAGE AND CAMP.

ChtdwoA. y. Y. July % Cspecian-Mr ani Mrs
g Downing Tows 81 Washington. who occupy
cottage here FOR the summer. are entertaining ef-
Nsvor and Mrs Alfred 9. Chap.n. y Brooklyn. \
. I5.ato, and walter Sarls Of Washington. VIII
tam H. Goodyear Of New-York. and Miss Lock
wood Of Philadelphia. .,,.
sssts ~ nc MOTEL are spending week IN camp on
LAKE. Massawepie. and are entertaining Mr.. II. J..
I'M and Miss Mary Carroll HILL ~ Baltimore"
T. I,,orrls and Harry L. LOOMS. Of Nr"- NorH
civ guests of the hotel. are sr'nIng ie" Gays
In carlp with guides az Silver Lake. -
= y Doubleday - New-Nork city. and 'hhrlcs
NJ Fair ~ Chicago. guests of the note. are sprnl-
10, fev DAYS with tner guide ia camp on The
Paouet;e River In ChldwON PARK
Deer are plentiful and are seen 10y guests 81 the
hotel alinlSt daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
sJrDy AND AMUSEMENT AT corrAGE CITE

Cottage CITY Mass. July % (spcciaD.-Aiihough
all the hotels here well nlicd. the social hap
,,enings are few in number compared with other
ee,sons II VIII undoubtedly be liveller In August
The band VIII not be here. This is one Of the things
which makes The season seem duh. There Is moth
ing 10 bring the crowd together.
The success OF the Summer Institute stu CON
,,nues the lectures are all crowded and a great
interest is shown In the work. Many outsiders at
tend particularly the popular physical-cuIture
classes under Professor Hartvg Nisscn. ON Monday
evening an Informal reception was given at the
Dauphin Hotel To the faculty by Mrs. Eva d.
kclocg and DR. Mara J.. Pratt Secretary Edison
presided and many prominent educators made ai-
dresses ON Thursday evening Rose Turner. OF
Boston delivered an address on ART before the
There have been several excursons 10 this place
during the week The absence OF the Sea view.
the casino and the band IS keeny felt by excursion
partles on Monday excursion party came from
Providence on the Mount Hope and on Tuesday the
sixtb annual excursion OF the T. a. r. Society OF
New BEDFORD visited the city the Island Home
and held athletic games at Ocean Park
According TO the recently announced schedule OF
the New-York Yacht Club. the cruise Is 10 extend
east as far as Vineyard Haven. and Sunday. Au-
gust H. will be spent In this place The Oak Bluffs
club will entertain az usual
Arrangements are being completed for the equip
ming Of the local military company by subscription.
William H. butcher is the originator OF the plan