davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
G. z. FRENCH GETS TIRED
WAITING TO GO BEFORE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.
No Bill In the Wilmington Case Yet
sent In-Otho Wilson Files Monthly
Accounts as Railway Commissioner.
Rum0rs Of a Deal Between
Butler and Pritchard-Survey for q
New Railroad.
Messenger Bureau.



Raleigh, n. G., May AZ.
George q. French, subpoenaed to ap-
pear here as a witness in the case
against Wilmington people who drove
United States Commissioner Bunting out
OF the city, said today he was heartily
tired Of waiting here, having been on
hand five days. There is no telling
when the 81 will go before the grand
jury; very likely not ~t all. from what
some officials say. No bill has yet been
drawn. French asked il ex-Chief Of
Police Melton had been s~uppoenaed and
was told his name was not on the list
.iven by Clerk of the Court Fortune.
The notable cas- against the Nash
county cOunterfeiters up next
week. The fact will be recalled that
about Christmas time several arrests
were made in connection with these
cases. One of the counterfeiterS is a
woman. A well known newspaper cor
respondent, from another city figures
prominently as a witness.
The government today issued a COM
mission to John Howard, Of Tarboro
as second lieutenant of Company A,
Second regiment, North Carolina state
guard.
A petition in bankruptcy was today
fled here by J. J. Whitaker, merchant
of Enfield.
: The receipts at the two performances
of the Pirates of Penzance," by the
amateurs here, for the Rex hospital
were $3.50.
Ohio Wilson, ex-railway commission
err, is here. He says he files at the END
of each month his account as commits
sioner. This is filed with the state au,
ditor. He would not say why he did
this.
Wilson tells me that for a fortnight
he has been hearing that a deal was III
progress between Senators PritcharC
and Butler and that the latter was max
ing desperate efforts to get in on tht
ground floor"
Today the survey of a railway south
ward from Morganton began. 1t is tt
extend to some point on the Seaboart
Air Line. The engineers are New O
and Baltimore men.
Engineer Tunstall who was injured
in a collision Of passenger trains on tn
Southern railway between SALISBURY
and Charlotte, a little over a year ago
gets So, 500 damages. The other engi
neer, Kinney, got 100000 damages.
The insurance commissioner is o
opinion that the fire insurance compa
MES now doing business in this stat
will "domesticate' themselves undel
the Craig law.
No more federal prisoners will b.
sent to the penitentiary here, but go Il
Columbus, Ohio. The officials here ar
very we'll pleased at this action.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
Nh. Whites Scheme for Arbitration.

The Hague, May 27.-Andrew d.
White, the United States ambassador
to Germany, and chief membe of the
American delegation to the interna-
tional peace conference, announced yes
terday hat he would bring forward
the United States arbitration PROPOSE
ton next week. The details Of the
proposition were not completed in time
for yesterdays sitting. The principle
of arbitration being admitted, the dis
cussion yesterday turned pOn the
question of the permanence of the ar
bitration tribunal, to which a careful
V shows a majority of the COM
mittee are favorable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

Resuming the study of ST. Johns
Gospel, chapter 10 and verse II, it is
seen that the Jews began to complain
OF the cured impotent one
that he violated the Sabbath day in
carrying his bed. To this He answered:
He hat made me whole, the same
said unto me, Take up thy bed and
walk" What is the significancy Of
this reply? 1t is equivalent to saying:
The good man who spoke to me was
b to work a great miracle, as you
know. Is it altogether probable
hat He would not make a wrong or
sinful command, and that he could
enforce it when made. This did
not satisfy, so he was asked, who it
was who SO commanded. The cured
mar was not yet acquainted with the
identity of the Great Heeler, and the
Christ had departed. But afterwards
ne was fully informed, for "afterward
Jesus findeth him in the temple and
said unto him.: Behold, thou art made
whole; sin no more, lest a worse thing
come upon thee" Is there not a double
healing involved in this declaration?
He was bodily healed, for he who was
fmpotent for SO long a time and could
no walk, was now able to take his
bed and walk also. But the declara-
ton, or rather solemn charge of the
Saviour. Sin no more, that a worse
thing come unto thee would indicate,
we suppose, that he had to be cured
OF the sins of his soul as we'll as heal
ed of the maladies of his body. What
rs the meaning OF this exhortation of
the Lord n Master? It reaches far.
1T comes down the ages to us all. II
WAR; AS that whenever through the
sexfinite power and mercy OF God we
save had d~elverance from any evil OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

Bishop George F. Seymour, Of the
Diocese Of Springfield, ILL.,, writes on the
10Th of May to The New York Tribune
concerning the ordination of that arch
hereto, Rev. DR.. Briggs, that he does
see how the new-made priest can
use the Bible as he is required to do
in the services of the Episcopal church.
The distinguished bishop says:
'"This one thing, however, I ought to
say, that when the Rev. DR.. Briggs oc-
cupied the position of a Presbyterian
minister and reached conclusions incon-
si3tent with the standards of that body,
L was shocked that he did not vol
UNFAIRLY retire from It's ministry; ano
not wait to be expelled. l agreed cor
daily with the Rev. DR.. Briggs in his
rejection Of Calvinism, but 1 as cordial
Iy revolted from his trying to remain
a. Presbyterian minister after he had
publicly renowned the characteristic
teaching of Presbyterianism. This
shocked my moral sense"
1t must shock the moral sense of all
Intelligent men who are governed by
high principles and full recognition of
the eternal fitness of things. No man
can possibly be OF a high moral kind
III Will COllLlIluC ~ LII q
church after r~epudiating it's fundamen-
tai truths. You may judge the type OF
IN a by such a repulsive attitude and
such a prostitution of life. Bishop Sey-
mour says clearly and rightly most
honest men will think:
with such convictions, 1 cannot un-
derstand how any man who accounts
himself an HONORABLE and upright man
a enter the ministry of the church"
Here is another richly deserved rap
ON the head for this denier Of the eter-
nal verities:
cit is true that the Rev. DR.. Briggs
processes love and reverence for the
Bible, but it is not our Bible, the Bible
published by our Bible Society and
read in our churches; it is a hidden
Bible, an unknown Bible. The kiss OF
Judas was more conspicuous than the
betrayal"
Z Let us make n more short extract
from the pungent letter of the veneer
and able episcopant:
Again, there are men who seem to
De afraid if they do not profess SYM
pathy n agreement with this higher
criticism that they will be regarded
as ~ignOramuSeS or idiots. Let me tell
all such persons hat there is a worse
fate than that-it is to be accounted
- a fool by God"
Let us turn for a moment to the
south and see what one of it's reverend
bishops holds. Bishop Nelson, of
Georgia, said to the Tribune CORE
spondent that DR.. Briggs sis not the
one to a the people in the ways OF
the church. No man who holds DR..
Briggs's views and puts his interpre-
ttation on the Scriptures is qualified to
be a priest in the church." Spoken like
a. man, and like a true servant of God.
Look at the Address to the Reader
in the James Version. The translators
said:
1--WE affirm and avow that the very
meanest translation of the Bible into
English. containeth the Word
of God, nay, is the Word of God"
Once more, turn to the Prayer Book
and see what every candidate fol-
"<Holy Orders must aver and sign:
"I believe the Holy Scriptures of the
Old and New Testament ito be (not
merely to contain) the Word of God
and to contain all things necessary tc
salvation"
How could Briggs so declare?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
<kOMF FOLKS

DR.. Edwin "A. Alderman, president
of the University of North Carolina,
made a fine impression when he de-
livered his address before Tulane Uni
versity, Louisiana. On the 18th Of
June next, the degree of LL. D. will be
conferred upon him by the president,
William Preston Johnston, by order of
the administrators Of the university.
Colonel Johnston is a distinguished
confederate, son of the able General AL
bert Sidney Johnston, and an author
of reputation. The Messenger is glad
to see this recognition of the high gifts
of DR.. Alderman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

lid iSSNOh, Audy ne ECNtiullcH-
AIRY battlefield n Spar.anhurS county,
this state, of CowpaLs was the scene
Of a big celebration today. Amos j.
Cummings, Of New York, made The
leading address, which was IA sional in
cor He was followed by Congress
mel Stanyarns, Wilson, I.aIimer n
Finley, who made short addresseg. The
Rev. j. ID. Bailey gave a description
of the battle.
This is the first celebration on the
bat .iefeld proper since 1856. though
Congress approp-.a-ed money and a
monument was unveiled in the neigh
boring town OF Spa-tanbtTg IN 1887 ~
General Daniel MOI and the vic.ors
CT the Cowpens.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
A Norfolk Barrel Factory Ruruea

Norfolk. Va. May 27.-The Yves,
Norfolk barrel factory, owned by tn,
Tilgman Lumber Company, caught
fire at 2 O'Clock today and was totally
destroyed, together with a stack of IOO.-
600 barrels. The flames quickly spread
to the Hostetter lumber mill. and BAL
l IA H. Three dwellings were
also destroyed and were reduced to
ashes The damage is estimated at
Sos 600.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
californian Testimonial TO Dewey and
the NAVY.

Especial Dispatch to Baltimore Sum-
San Francisco. Cal, May 26.-Sub-
scriptions were opened today for a fund
to erect a monument to Dewey and the
American navy as CALIFORNIA; tribute
to the hero of Manila bay.
In opening the list the committee
stated that it was desired to raise $780,
600 for the purpose. The subscriptions
already amount to So, 900.
The monument will probably be of
California marble inc leading sculptors
of the world will be asked to submit
designs.
Among the subscribers were John w.
Mackay. who ave $4,000, and Claus
SPEECHES, who gave $40, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

Milwaukee. Wis, May 27.-wlscon-
sins delegation In congress, numberins
ten members, will support the candf-
dacy or David b. Henderson. OF Iowa.
In he coming speakership contest
rnis decision was reached at a CONFER
Of all the members OF the dale
gates 1t the Hotel Pfis.er this even
- =.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

Albany. n. Y, May 27.-A- n. Brady
said tonight in to a query:
The directors OF the American Tobac-
CO Company, at the last meeting Of the
board. decided to build factories I'm
Japan at once and to vigorously ex-
pand the companyS business In that
countSx
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
DREYFUS 70 GET \ NEW TIKI IL
Court Of Cessation 10 adopt HePort Dy
President of the Civic Section to this

Effect.
Paris, May 27.-Early this afternoon
it was rumored that the president Oh
the civil section of the court of cassa-
ton, M. Ballot de Beaupre, had report
ed to the president Of the court OF cas-
sation, M. Mazeou, in favor of a revis-
ion of the Dreyfus trial and sending
the prisoner again before a court-mar-
tial. This, later in h day, was con-
firmed by a direct statement that the
president of the civil section had so
reported to the president of the court
of cessation.
1t is believed the report is practi-
cally certain to be accepted by the
court of cessation, and means that
Dreyfus will be brought back to France
and retired.
From the president of the court Of
cessation the Dreyfus report will pass
into the hands of the procureur gen
eral, NJ. Manau.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

General Julian S. Cars address at
Greensboro before the colored Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college was ex-
cellent. 1t bristled with thought and
suggestion and was really a vigorous
and most timely address. He spoke as
a friend to the negro race. It is re-
ported in part in The Raleigh News
and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
NO Shortage Of shipping for Porto
Rico.

Washington, May 27.-Conspl Hanna
at San Juan, Porto Rico. in a cablegram
to the state department denies the re-
port that there is a shortage OF Amerf
can vessels and that 1t is impossible to
obtain American ships to carry Porto
Rican crops to the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

Mr.. j. L. Mcleod, Of Caldwell coun-
ty, raised 80 bushels of sweet potatoes
or one-fourth OF an acre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

An unsought recognition of the use
fulness of The Messenger is always
pleasant, and it is not infrequent
among gentlemen of culture n abil-
ity. Private letters frequently contain
encouraging Endorsement. Not long
ago a letter came to this office from a
professor in a northern university. Re-
ferring to a book, he wrote: "I suggest
ed that this copy be sent t. you, as
I had CHANGED to see quite a number of
your literary issues, and had formed a
very high opinion of your PAPER" For
cations to the writer of it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30
X OF SUBSCRIPTION
y, ILMINGTON. n. {
RELIGIOUS EDITORIALS FOR
SUNDAY

The Father 1oveth the Son., and hatn
given all things into His hand.-John
iii:35.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-30

If Colonel Holiday is not to con-
tinue in charge of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Raleigh, which
he has faithfully and ably served for
many years, his successor should be
a man of decided experience in teach
ing, should be thoroughly equipped and
fully u~p-to-date. Leastwise,. that is
the opinion of The MESSENGER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
CART-TAll CAMPAIGN.
ACTRESSES Made Against Proposed New eunsHtu.
lion at Harvard Fah Last Evening.

The Cart tailers" were at Hayward
Park last evening, and the speakers
were Amasa NJ. Eaton. Col. Henry j..
Spooner, Jsmes A. Williams and Jo-
seph Mcdonald and all OF these gentle
ment made the usual arguments against
the adoption of the revised constitution.
Col Spooner, said in substance that
the cart tail meetings were being held
I'm order TO arbuse the people so that
they should not allow the election to be
carried by default. lie criticised sharp
ly the legislation which presented for
the vote OF the people measure which
they had hardly time TO consider. or
rather reconsider, and after lapse OF
only three weeks after IL was decided
that II should be submitted for popular
approval. He said that the revised con-
stitutfon really gave nothing new TO
the people and relieved them in no way
from their present subjection TO the
legislation OF the country members.
The other speakers followed I'm the
same line but failed 10 arouse any en-
thusiasm In the comparatively small
crowd of hearers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
Had Made All Arrangements 10 Start on a
Trip 10 Maine This Morning.
SHOT "GENTLEMAN" GEO. ELLWoOD.
LATER, With AaOlhsr convici, Attempted 10 Escape
From State Idson al Cransion incident
kads Permanent Impression on Hin.

Deputy Warden Alonzo Nj. Rowe of
the Rhode Island state prison died sud
denly of heart failure at his home at
Howard hate yesterday afternoon. He
had been deputy warden for i6 years.
and an officer of the prison for 20 years.
His promptness was shown six years
ago. when he shot and killed Gentle
man George" Ellwood. the most expert
lone burglar in the country, when Eli
wood. who was serving 25 years sem
tence for burglary, attempted TO escape
with a murderer, on the afternoon Of
September as, 1898. The two men plan
ned TO overpower ana kill the deputy,
but the courage of the murderer taile
and the burglar attacked the officer
alone and uiea five minutes later.
IL has been stated by some OF Mr..
Rowe ; frlenus tnat ne nad never been
the same man since that time, but il
SO he oJd not show IL. Two years ago
he had very severe attack of the
grip. and when he recovered he took
a vacation by direction OF the board
OF state charities and corrections. Since
his recovery from the trip Mr.. Rowa
had been suffering at times from stom-
ach trouble ana had been especially
troubled with this for the last SIX
weeks. He had made all arrangements
to go to Maine today and spoke 10 his
brother II. T.. Rowe, who was at his
home about IL when he went into the
sitting room about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Then he sat in a chair and
a moment later died.
Mr.. Rowe was born on farm at Nor
rifl, Me-, April 2, 1So3 hs aT1nts being
Uriah L. and Esther NJ. Rowe. Farm
Ing was not the boys taste and when
he was about Is he left the farm AMI
came TO this city. At first he worked
as gas filter. but later he went to
the Butler Hospital for the Insane as
an attendant. A few years later he
entered the employ of the state as night
watchman at the old state prison on
Gaspee street. AS night watchman he
Is said never TO have missed round,
the rounds had to be nslde every Is
minutes. HIS worth was recognized
and he was promoted from gyade 10
grade until he became shop officer and
in charge of details OF the prisoners
during the day Then. while w. III.
Sherman was warden, after the resign
alton of Gen. Nelson Wall about 1888.
he was made deputy warden, the posi-
ton he occupied at the time OF his
death.
In 1879, Mr.. Rowe was married to
Miss Ada M. Mason. Sof Montville, Me-.
who died about seven months ago. leav-
Ing no children. Mr.. Rowe was a men,
ber OF Hope lodge No. a. /. o. O. F., of
this city. but was not connected with
any other secret order. He was a man
who was highly respected and he leaves
large circle OF sorrowng friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

/ DESIRE TO FORM A CONNEC-
tion with a good New England man
who will join me In securing and To-
eating two Cotton Mills In the South
west. Better locations for making plain
coarse cloth could not be found than
two points that I now have in signt
and at both OF which j can get the
land donated and IL not all at least
one-half TO two-thlrds OF the cost of a
building. At both points coal and water
ask. Cotton is from 80 to 62ik cents be-
low the Memphis market. Railway
transportation is all we get at any
point and better than at many points
and their Is an abundance OF labor Of
good class people who know nothing OF
strikes or labor unions Correspondence
strictly confidential. Address South
west. Providence. Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- Mrs. VIM. J..
Dutton. San Francisco; Mss Dutton
San Francisco; p Waltz Fielder. New
San Francisco; +. Waltz fielder. New
York; John Sawyer, Jr., New York;
A Van Wormer, New York; j. B. New
comb. Boston; Ferdinand A. Wyman
Boston; Alphoaso, Wyman, Boston;
A. s. Cook, Bostov Edwin Brown.
Worcester A. l.. l.elley, Providence:
Frank Andrews, New York; James
Brady, New York: II. A. s3enedict, New
York; w. A. Little. Boston; j. w. EN-
erson. New York: ID. NJ. Johnson. New
York; j. Il. Perkins. Boston: William
Carlin. New Haven; Chas. A. Polackek.
=Ghfcagu; w. A. NtckeFsBH,- Busr0u.
Fred l.. H'nckly. New York: w. l..
Taucker. Baltimore; f. II. Davis. Bos-
ton: IL. j. Schloss New York: @ II.
McWiiliams Syracuse: Il. H. Sher-
weod. New Ybrk; c. X. Carmen. Bos-
ton; w. J. Johnston. Boston; Mrs. l..
Lyon. Boston; Miss Mary Lyons. Bos-
ton; Leo Schwab. New York; II. ID.
Lazelle, u. $. S. Raleigh; Geo. Bates.
New York; J. c. Gibbs New York;
Martin Lippman. New York; w H.
McMurray, Memphis; r. II. Vinson.
Newark. N. j.; Geo. N. Baker. Brook
lyn; James Dewey. Pittsfield Edward
k.~Hilly Worcester; Louis +. Well, New
Haven; NJ. Rosengarder Anthony: S.
DAYS. Pittsburg: &. +. Beattle. New
port; j. +. McGraw. Baltimore: J. w.
Youcum. Reading Pa; T. Farrell. Bos-
ton; j.. j. Asch. Saugatuck. Conn: l.
c. Green. Norwalk: John III. hin New
Haven; A. A. McCaunff Worcester:
Max Schey. New York Thos G. Houus-
field and wife. Paris: s. III Cragg. New
YORK; Richard Campion. Philadelphia.
M. {. Warner New York. w. II. Still
man. New York; John +. Donovan.
New York: A. II. weisz. New York:
l.. A. Ripley, New Yotk. Bart. Fan
ing. Providence: Fred 4 Wilde. Prov.
dence: VIM. O'Brien. Springfield: H. G
Stebbens New York: w. R. Wardwell
syracuse: T.. NJ. Harris. Putnam
Heights: ]. II. Hersford New York.
Jacob Schorsch. New York: Chas. s.
Douglas. New York; T.. ". Porter
Memphis; f. r. Kip New York; Geo.
Lewis. Boston: Ray A. Bloom. New
YORK Ridly Watts. New York; f. NJ.
Dowler, New York: w. T. St Georgs
New York: A. II. Dudley. New YORK.
L. Black. Buffalo; Geo. s. Wood and
wife. Chicago.
DORRANcE--B r Hatch. c + Bare
lay, w NJ Worcester, Boston: & II
Woodford. New York; T. q Williams. q
Il Lord. william r Cox. Boston: n
Lucas. New York. " selsby, HART
ford; G Bunderhlll. New York: Bcnja-
min Wilbur, South Scituate: william r
johnson, Boston. Carl Greger. New
York: II s Howland. Springfield: r n
Littelf. New York: II $ Conroy. Bos-
ton; John Fountain. Jr Newark. ~ j.:
Frank New York: - w Larkin.
Watch HIli; Charles w Scott. Spring
neid; u A Havens. Hartford: n r Or
frander. ] II Masters. James sherry
Boston: a II Wolf George T. simmons
New York; Il ID Hail. Hoiyoke; w J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
The News
Profitable
Wants.

Small advertisements inserted N
der their proper classification;
ONE CENT PER WORD. FIRST
TIME. ONE-HALF CENT PER
WORD AFTER FIRST TIME.
The words ITO Let" Tor Sale"
WANTED" address on advertise
ment, etc.. must be counted In CAL
culating number OF words.
Advertisers will be provided with
. a numbered check. and answers
will be delivered only upon presen-
tation or same.
Parties forwarding ndvertise-
ments by mail must send US sum-
cient amount to cover postage II
they expect answers sent to them.
Answers to advertisements can
be addressed care Of THE NEWs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

OFFICE MISUNDERSTANDING FOR
active man with $1,000 cash to purchase
half interest IN established office busi-
ness that will pay SIS 20 500 month on
investment; business will stand closest
investigation; highest references fur
nished and full value for money. Par
ticulars PROVIDENCE TRADING
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
WANTED.

wANTED-TwENTy-ro -FOUR INCH
or larger paper utter I'm good cond-
tion: spot cash for the right machine.
Box Y. New Office. (tO
wANTED-sAMPLE AND PRICES
Of cotton and cotton seed oil for wooden
mills. QUIGGIN a. CO. 3ii Flinders
Lane. Melbourne. Australia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
THE BAYSIDE HOTEL.

will open June 20. under the management OF
MRS. T. W. COTTON IS Brigham su eet.
this city, who has made many improve
mcnts for the entertainment of her guests.
The house IL now in the hands of painters,
and the interior renovation IL OF the most
com mple;e order. quite number of guests
have been booked tor the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

DOWN TOWN BOARDING HOUSE.
Al rooms; old established and paying
well winter and summer; price right:
call and get particulars. CARVER. l07
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
THE RERKsHIRE INN.

Amid the berkshire Hills, the favOrite re-
sort of most choice people. COT Tennis,
Wheeling, Matchlcss Drives and Scenery.
The Inn provides for 200 guests. All modern
conditions. Frontage $50 feet Write,
CALEB TICkNER N son.
CT. harrington Mass