davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
SECRETARY MoRTON'S REPORT.
Fair Export Cattle Trade-Cost of Inspec-
tiOn.


Washington. u. G., Nov. 1S.-The re-
port of the secretary of agriculture be-
gins with review of the work of the
bureau of animaf industry. The total
number of animals inspected at the
slaughter houses was considerably over
1S.O00.0OO. The cost of inspection was
reduced TO II cents per animal. In 1893
inspection cost Al cents per animal and
in 1894 it cost 1f1 cents
Much space s devoted TO discussing
the opportunities for American meat
products in foreign markets. OF 341,-
600 tons Of meat received at the London
central market in 1894, Il. 900 tons were
American. while nearly 50.Or1 tons came
from Australia. The American proper
tjon has not been maintained during
1880
Tho export of American horses TO
Great Britain has increased steadily,
having more than doubled since 1894.
amounting in the first eight months of
1895. to 222.I5J head, valued at nearly
100000 American gcldings avera ged
this year in the English market 800.
\ rigid inspection of horses for export
viii be undertaken.
The foreign trade in dairy products is
carefully reviewed. In cheese the Unit
cd States. while a large shipper TO the
British markets. holds the couspicuously
uniattcring place in the extreme rear
as to quality and price, and as the only
ono Of the comnetitOrs for this trade
whose business shows a serious falling
NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
ACCUSED OF POLvGAMY.
Wisconsin Man Gets Himself i'm Trouble
at Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. Is. ,Iohu
Swan. alias John Mitchell Of Columbus.
Wis, aged 60 years. was arrested IN this
city today on a charge of poiyGamy. The
arrest was made "n the strength of =
telegram from Sheriff SchIukLicr of
Beaver Dam. Wis who is comm" IN
Swan was here with young woman
whom he married in this city last Fob
ruary. Th" alleged deceived woman Is
Miss Sarah Alice Wilmau, formerly OF
BcaNer Dam WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
BLOCKED THE GAME.
Northwestern Crew Prevented d
from Laying Spur Track
at NenaSha.

Menasha. Wis. NOV. 1S.-[SpcciaI !
Yesterday morning a Chicago & North
Western construction crew attempted to
extend a spur track belonging To the
Menasha Noodcnware company in front
Of the residence of William Fency. on
River street. James Fcncy appeared
with Il shotgun and threatened to shoot
someone if the crew continued the work.
Tho work was stopped and today a spc-
cial policeman is guarding the property.
What the Noodcnwarc cUmpany'S : plans
are cannot bc learned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
"GRANDPA" DARWIN'S REQUEST.
His Wife Buried with, IocG of His Hair
in He Hand.

Black River Falls, Wis, Nov. 10
Special. In accordance with th" re
quest of "GraudPa Louis Darwin,
now 1O1 years old. his wife. Amelia Oar
win. who died Saturday morning last
at the age of 1Ol years. was buried today
holding in her withcrcd left hand lock
of gray hair taken from the head Of her
venerable husband. His last request
viii seem simple 10 the minds Of many.
hut it is a faith. strong with his some
what supcr>tiriou> belief. IL, asks that
the lock Of hair taken from 1iIr head of
his wife. for eighty Years. Le placed in
his right hand when h" i inferred. No
particular reason l. assigned by the old
gentleman for his strange request other
than as a means Of Identification when he
hopes To meet her in the great beyond.
The old gentleman * very feeble ami his
demise i~ looked for any day. He was
born one year before the Inauguration of
the first President of the United States
and Is one of the oldest living men Of the
day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPED.
Fire Destroy. a Kssidence and Other
RnfIhinrs at Marnueffe

Marquette. Mich. Nov. Special
The car barn belonging to tho Mar
qucttc Electric railway. the saloon and
dwelling belonging to William N"sbitt
and the dwelling Of John Miljour were
destroyed by hrc this morning. The
fire started from stove in Neshift :
saloon Tho loss is about $1,000; insUr-
ancc partial The family of Mr.. Ncs-
bitt were in bed at the time and barely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
END NOT IN SIGHT.
Rival Tobacco Factions at JanesyilIe
Maging a Bltter War

Jancsville. Wis. Nov. 1S.-fSpccial /
The end OF the fight between the rival
factions of the Rock County Tobacco
Growers association is not yet in sight.
\ formal demand was made on Sccre-
tary Howard and Treasurer Dillenbecll
Saturday night for the books and money
of the association by the "FiShcr fac
ton who claim the annual meeting
held 4 few days ago was illegal, and
that the officers the Fisher men" chose
after the alleged annual meeting are the
only ones authorized 10 act for the asso-
citation. The ''anti-Fisher faction" ere
dental committee which was instructed
to select new officers 10y the alleged an
nual meeting. has been restrained from
50 acting. and the trouble will come up
before Judge Bennett in the circuit court
tNmOrrnW morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
Milk AenderS Arrested

Appleton. Wis. Nov. 10. Special -
John Berg and Fred PrcStinC. farmers
of the town OF Center. were arrested yes
terday on a charge of adulteratiuc milk
sold TO the cheese factory of L. G. Berry
of the town of Center. Before a justice
this morning both pleaded not guilty and
the cases were continued TO Saturday.
The complaints in both cases were made
by Dairy Commissioner Chadwick
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT.
Association Formed and Is Now Ready to
Fix Freight Rates.

New York. Nov 10 - The follow
ing statement was given out at tho Of
fee Of the Trunk Lines association to-
day:
Tho articles Of organization Of tho Joint
ira ffiC association were today unanimously
approved by every party to it and il was
agreed to make them effective january /.
1896
The presidents are now in executive Sos
sion in regard 10 the appointment Of Irbi-
traitors The board of managers will doubt
less he announced i'm very few days The
committee on revision has been continued
with power to arrange all details procure
signatures to the eugru~Sed agreement. de
eide on the delivery of copies 20 tn" proper
public authorities. the press, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
FOUND TWO SKELETONS.
May Have Been Victims of the Terrible
Peshtico Fire.

PcShtigo, Wis, Nov. l9.-ISpccial. !
While workmen were engaged in CN-
cavating for the pits in the addition to
the Wisconsin & Michigan rOundhou>c
Yesterday, two human skulls were I'M
carthed foot below the snrf""". '-'llc
lower j4WS, and many PORTIONS of small
bones. all disconnected. were also found.
showing that they had lain for years in
their unknown grave. According 10 ac-
counts Of early settlers the site Of the
roundhousa was formerly an Indian buri-
al ground, tho boundaries of which have
long since disappeared. 1t is possible
they We're the victims of the terrible
fire which swept over this village in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
NO PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
The Spanish Premier Denies Rumors Ton
corning Cub3

Madrid. Nov 19-1he premier. Senior
Canovas DE- Castillo. declares that the
persisfant rumors regarding peace nego-
tiatIous between representatives of the
Spanish government and the insurgents
of Cuba are untrue. He also disrredits
the reporr that the rear guard Of Maxi
mo Gomcz's forces was defeated in the
proriucc of Santa Clara and the news
papers discredit the reported submission
Of the insurgents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
LAND CASES DELAYED.
Adjournment Taken in the Alleged Con-
spiracy Suits at Madison.

Madison. Wis. Nov 10 -ISpeciaLl-
The case Of the United States against
eN-Rcccivers Heydlauff, W. +. McCord.
\. K Osborn. II. j. Box 81 al, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
mcut ont of valuable pine lands in Bay
field county and of conspiracy to COM
nit perjury in making final proof AT
the land office. was called in the United
States court here this morning, hut on
motion of the defendants attorney il
was put over until tomorrow Eminent
legal talent * engaged on both sides
and the contest Will be sharp. j: u.
Flanders of Milwaukee is assisting Dis
trict Attorney Briggs and Assistant
Thomas NJ Cleary in the prosecution;
while the defendants. Heydlauf ami
McCord. are represented by Spooner,
Sanhorn. Kerr and Spooner; the others
hy c. W Felkcr of Milwaukee and
Col. George w Bird Of this city. \
large number Of witnesses Will he called
and il is expected the trial will last two
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
Wells Almost Dried Tn

West Plainfeld. Wis. Nov. 1g.-TSpe-
cial. The general rain of the past few
days was received with great rejoicing
q 5 il had been exceptionally dry. and ev-
eryone had feared dry frccZcUp- Wells
that never before had given out had al
most dried up and in some eases dTivg-
down pumps had To be driven deeper
into tho ground 10 supply sufficient wa
ter. Great quantities Of rain is yet
needed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
WILL AFFECT AMERICAN MILLERs.
Denmark Likely TO Impose a Duty on
Imported Flour.

Washington. u. G., Nov. 10. - The
Danish millcrS have pctitioued the gov
crnment to impose an experimental duty
on imported flour and commission
which was charged 10y the Diet with a
revision of the tariff has the request un-
der consideration. The movement is
osteD~iblv directed against German com
petition. but as much Of the -four enter
Ing Denmark is from the United States,
imported through England or Gerrna ny,
the American nillcrs viii be directly in
teTcSfo1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
England Doesn't Want Much.

Port Townsend Nov. 19-lf the Brit
ish government insists on the permanent
establishment of Alaskan boundary line
As mapped ny the Canadian civil ongi-
neers. the city of Juneau and Douglass
island. where the richest gold mines are
located. viii become a part Of the Eng
hsh territory. Not only that. but Chill
cat pass. the favorite and most generally
travelled route 10 the Yukon mines and
principal bays and inIets of Southeast
Alaska are claimed TO be part Of Canada.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
WALKED OFF THE FERRY.
Marinett- Man Receives Injuries Which
ErnKe EafA'.

Marinette. Wis, Nov. Special.l-
John SamuaSou took 4 plunge Of twenty
six feet early this morning and lay un-
conscious 10. hours. He walked of the
Ann Nrbor ferryboat while in the act of
bidding a friend good bye. 1t was very
dark and SamnaSou took the fatal step
near the center Of the big ferry where
there is no rail- \ deep cut in the head
aud body bruises are the extent Of his
injuries He fell between the boat and
the dock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
CZARINA IS 4 MOTHER,
a Daughter IS Born to the Consort of
NjCholas-Infant Named
Olga

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 1G-Thc ac-
Couchcmcnt Of the Czarina occurred last
evening. At Q o'clock daughter was
born tn the Car and Czarina. Both
mother and child are doing well.
Court physicians in attendance report
the child TO he a handsome girl. auI
they add that the mother is rapidly re-
covering. Services connected with tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO Likely TO GET 1T.
said that Twenty-one Committee MEM
bers Have Given Pledges.

Columbus. o. Nov. 19.-The state
rent that !. :. Clarkson had written to a
friend in PittNhurg telling him to rent
rooms for the National Republican CON
yention. there being no reservation in
the letter has not been confirmed. And
now comes another story which takes the
convention to the Pacific coast. During
q recent meeting her" At which We're
present quite a number of Ohio politi-
clans friendly to Gov. Mckinley it was
given out "confdentially' that twenty
one members of the national committee
had pledged themselves to San Francisco
and that the railroads had agreed TO
make "A So round "trip rate. If this be
true. San Francisco has only hv" more
members To get to secure the convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
COMPLETED The LINE.
TrempeaIeau Now can Talk by Phone to
Enul.

Trempealcau. Wis. Nov. 19.-lSpc-
cial. The new fve-milc telephone line
of Uttcr x CornciIIe Ia Ceurcryilie from
here Is completed. the first message be-
ing sent over the wires last evening.
\ general connection Will be made with
all lines on the arrival of the Bell in
struments from Milwaukee, 1t gives
Trrmpcaleau tcIephonic connections with
ST Paul and the East and i> the occa-
sion Of much pleasure To the residents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
Emporia's Mad Man suTrenders.

EInporia. Kas-. Nov. 19.-DayId Hen
derson. the Dunlap township c"."r.l
school teacher who last night ran anurk,
gave himself mp 10 the officers this morn
ing. lie was taken back % Dunlap and
Jailed Great excitement exists and there
If talk of lynchiug the negro tonight.
Mrs. Starkus and Mrs. Ray. tw" "f
HendersOn's victims raUuut live WhII"
Starkus' wounds are considered danger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
FOOLED THE GAME WARDEN.
barrels of Seized Nenison Changed 70
Chips at Ellis junction.

Ihips at ETIIs JnnCtIOm.
Narincttc Wis Nov. 10 Special. !
Gam" Warden Wright of this place re
ccivcd barrel Of chips this morning
from Ellis Junction. He opened the
barrel. expecting to find vcnis"n and
was greatly surprised He arrested 4
man at Ellis last night for shipping
ycnison by the barrel TO Milwaukee, and
seized a lot Of it just ready to y" sent
away. He ordered the seized goods
sent here. but some miscrcants changed
the barrels at the 81. Paul depot after
he left Tho "amn warden has been
treated this way before and will not
look at the matter in joking light.
hut intends to prosecute the guilty par
ties when apprchendcd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
INFANT WAS MURDERED.

Agent Hoehne After the Guilty Partv ut
SheboyGan.
ShcboyCan. Wis. Nov. 10 SpcciaI Z
The coroncr's jury held an inquest on the
remains of the child that was found and
it looks very much AZ if murder had
been committed Humane Society y gent
Hoehnc worked up the 'sI>e. and j. salts
fed that he has the right clue 10 the
party who committed the deed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
Markets by IeieGrspn.

NliNaNh'". NOV. IL. 1870
FIour-Quiet and unchanged Wheat
Dun, No. = spring, 'Ga4c No / Northern.
5SI.c. May, 6fi4c- Corn-Steady: No. ;,
9~Aac. oats-Strady: No. white. l9lac; Z;
&o. , white, tSisfIi9t.c. Barley-Lnwer;
No. >. :5t2c: sample on track. 2Vd3512c-
Rve-IoweT: No. I. I'll, &C. Provisions
Slender: pork, T-@o. lard. 81
Flour ! steady on The basis Of 3-e@d5 70
fHr patents In bbiS i'm CARROTS: low grades
in sacks. sal 81: bakers, in bbls. :. 500
= 80: rye. in b5lS. 2.25a2.55-
Miil>tUfTS are steady at 9.IJhI l0.te per ton
for sacked bran. . -uU91J for fine mid
dlingS. and 11-25T II 30 for white do
Chicago Close Wheat November. 5S1sc !:
December. 81 sG5T &c; MAY. 6lI-G61asc
Corn-NovemheT. 2Sc: December G1a.fI
@75sc; January. gTaSa27igc: May. 2a3.c
asked November 1TTsc: December
1Sc: May 10 -Fi20asc hid. PoTk-NOveHlber
S.0Iiz: January. SER bid: May. 9-3Tls
asked. Iard-November. :. 42i.; December
: FL: / ,suuary, 5.55 bid: MAY. 5,77l2 bid
RibS-Noyemher. 40; January. 40, Nay
4.IIi2 bid. tash-Nheat- .J65sc: corn. 2sc;
oats. II1sci pork, 1921, lard, 5.42l7; ribs.
! i4Q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED.

Accused of Several BurGlaries in the
Vicinity of Middleton.
Madison. Wis. Nov. IL Special -
Ed and Rob Tyler. brothers. were lodged
in the county jail last night. charged
with a series of wholesale hurgIarics at
Middleton, which have kept the people
Of that village in hot water all the sum
NOR and fall When they were ar
raigned in court this morning it was
discovered that the warrant was made
II turnabIp before Middleton justice and
The case goes there for a hcarins first.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
ROBBERS CHEAT THEMSELVES
Cut OF the Wrong Car In Great North
ern Holdup.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 10 About
10 o'clock last night an express train
on the Great Northern was held up
near St Cloud The robbers were "yi-
IDENTIFY after the express car, and sup
posing it TO be second from th" cugiu"
cut If off The engineer then threw
open the throttle and pulled safely into
St. Cloud with the treasure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
Dairy Markets.

no >aIe> reported This is the last meeting
/ of the season.
EIgiu. III Butter is firm; offerings, $500
/ lbs: sales $50 lbs at 15r. same as last
/ week. \ year ago butter sold for 25c and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
HARD TO GET A JURY.
Twelve Men will Proba bly, be Secured to
Trx PashAk Tomorrnw.

Racine Wis. Nov. 10 Special No
jury has vet hecn secured to Try WenSel
Pashek, charged with the murder of
has wife. \ special venirc was drawn
this morning. but only eight jurors have
been chosen 50 far. Another special ven
ire has been called and il is expected Il
jury viii be Secnrnl tnmnrrnM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-23
SIX MORE STALLS.
Wisconsin and Michigan Roundhouse Mt
MI

NisConsIn and Nl"hTcan Koundhouse nt
Pe>htiGo Enlarged.
Pc>htigo. Wis. Nov. Special. l.
The Wisconsin & Michigan Railway
company haH completed six additional
stalls to their ronndhousc in this village.
1t will now accommodate twelve loco
motives. Another roundhousc is in proc
ess of erection at Fisher. Il station tWru-
ty miles north of here. to bc used by
the locomotives of logging trains which
run from the northern terminus to the
MCnUmInCp river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
IlzzMM@AH3W

tain Hlckok have let themselves out yet he
sure 10 win both the hammer throw ana the shI'
put Thrall is Yales best man IN the NM 49,,
bur has not improved much over last year io ~,
The university games will take place az me iaie
field on the Saturday after the reopening OF vo, .
lece. April Is. Vac VIII hold Erahd tfI..,.o "a
tourna ment at the Yale field on May J. HaryaIa
and Princeton will probably have represeh'aV.sss
present and II is possible that the team OF u.e
University of California. whch Is coming H''-
Will also compete. a.. r-.s
The crew is on the harbor. as usual. for us Eas,
ter work The first act OF captain Arms,rois ~. -.
the present recess to drop two candidates iVr
too light for varsity work He IL sophomore
and rowed in his class boat last year rms Ees.
he has been In the varsity boat as bow most OF .e
time but does not pull powerful enough stroAes
10 remain I'm the boat. Cooniey is a sophomore ana
a good oar IL is the general opinion that, II cap;
tain Armstrong dispense with such mateuM
the Improvement in the boat for the last fortnight
a new shell has come for the OF the varsity
oarsmen and they have rowed lltte IN me parssse
OF late. Rogers. 81; Hartwel, 49, ana boitoh;; ~
ter recess. No changes have been made cross -
giving the coachers the most trouble ne
clumsy and fails TO catch the stroke IN Roou ui .h
To prevent his fault extending far back INTO tie
boat he has been showed along 10 No. T. ms
shift gives the boat bad ba.ance. as cross weighs
over 200 pounds. and this amount or peer, IN
sea The current opinion is that Cross VIII %
taken out OF the boat Langford, the freshman
who has held the position Of stroke against on n
corners TOR nearly month sun 'eaas Is ms hos, Isl
Stroke. Langford; No. ! Treadway No O. LOVE HS
2 Holcomb: bow Captain Armstrong:
loid has returned and is a candidate for sess
in the boat The chances that II Cross Is takeo
from the boat Bailey will succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
%7zEM@M3W

are. Sprints Pond Gillette. Wade, Bennett. Hill and
Gerard: uuarter-mi.e Chubb and Jordan; half mile
Woodruff Iapham and Sanford: mile Morgan
Hrainard Wadhams Scovle and Cleveland: bicycle
race AEing Ill., Heldrich and Parmeee: high jump
sheldon Cady and Thompson: broad. Sheldon and
Mitchell pole vault Thomas. kersnaw Allen and
Brett shot put. Captain Hickok. Brown Colt and
Sti,man: hammer throw. liickok. Cross and chad
wick: mile walk rhrall and Johnson.
In the sprints Hi and Gerard are always ahead
ot the tapc uill is "A freshman and won his first
race at the indoor games OF the athletic assocatoh
"A month ago. He is OF rather diminutive puild' put
He leads the fed for nifty yards sometimes sew
enty but fatcrs In the last thirty. ,,.,,
$ *. Gerard, mis- chief competitor Is a pni.aueto
phia boy who las, winter broke the Yale Gymnastlc
Association record for the high kick ne ran hrsi
In one OF the trial heats OF the Yale Haryard qua
athletic meet last year In both the lU ana ZO-yard
In the finals He is present an easy lO's man
Pond and Wade in fair form. They are oder
runners and Will be put nio shape atef III 'he sea
son -,
The quarter-me material Is far from satisfactory.
chubb and Scoville are in only fair shape
Woodruff Is running the half mile III good shape
Hnckley. "A Northampton. Mass. freshman. is also
covering this distance In fast time 49,
Morgan. last years champion In the mile Is c.ose
pressed hy Wadhams. a sophomore. who broke the
Yale indoor record In the gymnasium several times
last winter Cleveland. freshman. has shown good
staying a9aesS ana Mpy hts nO speed "
Vale will be weak in the bicycle race. Ang and
Ueidrich both second-rate men. are her mainstay.
Much attention Is being paid to the murders,
his title against Bremen and all other corners Al
his home IN Hartford he has been training young
stcr who has just entered the Yale freshman class
The lads name H. Jenkins. and he has outdisanced
ail the second class men AT Yale this week.
None Of the field men. with the exception Of Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
WINDOW AWNINGS.
Something Entirely NeW.

We are sole agents for the Sullivan's Patent
window Awning-the latest and best AWNING yer
made. -
nernittlng the awning to be left down IN sleep
ing apartments without disturbing or keeping
awake the occuparts of the room
During the hot hours II the day, ventilation 10
secured by extending the awning three feet out
from the window; the direct rays OF the sun are
thus kept out, but plenty Of light and air are ad-
mitted. effects not obtainaole with any o''e'
awning. Il,
The tixtures do not injure disfgure the win
dow casing al the unsightly and noisy side rods,
which are used with every other kind 81 aM!h"s'
do not exist.
This awning extends three feet fron TIE WIN,
dow or six inches further than any other ana
therefore presents much better appeirdnC G
The best materials only are used In the construc-
ton and Notwithstanding its vast superiority over
all other awnings Il costs no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Anru Il and will be we'll filed with guests early In
,be season many OF last years guests coming up
from New-York and Brooklyn Many Of the cot
taees are also leased for the entire season Asa
Potter OF Boston. has taken the j. H. Choate place
known as Ways!de Cottage. John II. lnman Will
occupy the cottage Of BB!rdseye Brakeman Miss
Ma Mr. Henry NJ Field and Mrs. Napier ar
rived at the Field cottage on Monday evening They
win remain FOR about three months. when they will
., IN tbe sea shore and the house will be occupied
me remainder of the season by Mr; Lewis SON n
in-law Of Rir1seve B,ak eman Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
viii omen his house about May l. Mrs. Oscar lasag
viii occupy her cottage a. usual Charles r. But.er
Who is nov in California Will open his cottage on
I,ine / = u Worcester. treasurer of the New
York Central Railroad. has leased the owen cottage
Mrs Iucis Tuckerman Will occupy her cottage ms
wear as also will Charles Southmayde who VIII
omen his place