davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-25
NoRTHEAsTERLY WINDS.
Rain or Snow Tonight and Sum
day.

Rain or Snow Tonight and sum
day.
Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware and vir
ginia, rain or snow tonight and Sunday;
light to fresh northeasteriy winds.
For Maryland, rain or snow tonight and
Sunday. except snow in extreme western
portion; light to fresh northeasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
since Friday morning severe storm
mas moved from the north Pacific coast to
the middle plateau and Colorado with de-
cided energy, seriouly interfering, for the
present with the progress of the northwest
cold wave which still persists in that dis
trict, but extended only to about the 40th
parallel, west of the Mississippi river. The
storm has beer! accompanied by general
rains and SHOWS, and the snow area ex-
tends northeastward through the middle
and northern slopes. There was also light
the south
The weather will be cloudy and threaten
ing tonight and Sunday over all districts
In the east and south, with rain in the
southern, rain or snow in the middle and
snow in the northern districts.
The temperature will rice from the Ohio
valley southwark, while in the extreme
southwest 1T will probably be much colder
by Sunday night.
On the middle and south Atlantic Goa ast
winds Will be northeasterly and fresh; on
the gulf coast they will be fresh northeast
to southeast, shifting to northwesterly on
the west gulf coast on Sunday and becom-
ing brisk.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh west to north
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks
= Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-January PA p.m, 45; s
pm. Al; II midnight, 81. January 254
am, 35; am, "a. Maximum, As, at
pm, January "a; minimum, SO, at am,
January Is.
Barometer-January pa pm, BOIL; 8
p. m, 30. 13; IL midnight, 30.17. Januray 25-
4 am. 1923; am, 1892; noon, 3O35; 2
pm, 9O.34
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:O4 a m and 3:25 pm.;
high tide, 9:O2 am. and 9:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1851 am. and 4:16
pm; high tide, 9:49 am. and 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 7:16 am; sun sets, 500
p.m.\
Moon rises, 7:25 pm
Tomorrow-Sun- rises. 7:15 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-f1ve minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; con-
d1t1on, l; receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection, /; con-
dition at south connection, 3; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 35; condition at in
fluent gate house. B; efiuent gate house, 8.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
BADGE PRESENTATION.
Meeting of Kit Carson Post, G. A. r.,
With Special Features.

The regular meeting of Kit Carson Post,
No. 2. g. A. r., last "Wednesday evening
was largely attended. quite a number Of
visiting members from this and other de-
partments being present. Commander
Martin presided.
Under the order Of new business" Past
Commander Hart called Past Commander
Grant to the floor, and in a very neat and
appropriate manner advised the latter
whose term Of Office expired two weeks ago
that his duties as commander during the
past year were SO well and faithfully per-
formed that the members deemed words
alone an insufficient manifestation of their
appreciation. Commander Hart then on
behalf of the post, presented the retiring
commander with a solid gold G. A. R.
bandge with an accompanying corps badge
set with large and brilliant gems-ruby,
diamond and sapphire. The testimonial
was made to order, and is a most beautiful
souvenir. In accepting IL Past Command
er Grant addressed the post In terms that
ELECTED a hearty response from every menu
Der present.
At the close Of the regular business the
chairman of the committee on entertain
ment announced a lecture by @. c. kniffen
on the battle of Lookout Mountain. A
large map clearly showed the mountain and
surrounding country. and the lecture was
very interesting. To those present who
fought in that historic battle above the
clouds IT was a genuine treat
Col kniffen has promised the post a lee
ture on the battle of Missionary Ridge, to
be delivered some time in the near future.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Real Estate Trausfer..

Half and U streets southwest-William
B. Linn. trustee. to Thomas 8. Gates, all
square 667; $50.
G street northwest between 21st and I'D
streets-Ollie Stafford to Albert T. Walker,
lot 80, square 70; SO.
Maryland avenue northeast between l4th
and 18th streets-George H. Heitmuller ct
ux: to Andrew 'Lauxman, lot IL, square
1850: $40.
Georgia avenue southeast between 14tn
and 18th streets-Susan " Lauck to VIM.
M Norman, lot %. square northeast Of
New Jersey avenue southeast between u
and e streets-Willie A. Peters ct vir, Jesse
D. B., to Jane LOTUS, lot F, square 594;
washington Heights-william M. Terrell
5; 500. ~ -iS ~ ''' 'l''A
K street northeast between I'd and Sd
streets-Carl B. Keferstein ct ux. to Will
49, aaG sioe Palmer parts lots S. 49, s4 square
Sixth street northwest between and H
streets-Bertha Coblenzer to Morris Rapa-
port, part original lot 21. square 454; $40.
Wyoming Terrace-Frank L. Hanyey ct
ux: to Letta E. Collins, lot 16; $40.
No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
William A. Coils to Harold e. Doyle,
part original lot 1, square 1876; $1,000
G street northeast between Sth and 9th
streets-Benj. T. Brant ct ux. to Patrick
]. Sheehan. lot 30, square 912; $40.
Eighth street northeast between East
Capitol and streets-Elza P. Falkenburg
ct al. to Andrew j. White, lot 33, square
S97; So
= street southwest between AZ and 9th
streets-Mary Barry ct al. to Jacob Levy
ct al. trustees of the Schewry Tallmud
Tairy. part original lot 2, square 494; 50 200
Eighth street northeast between and G
streets-Mary L. Walton ct vir, Charles H,
to Ida M. Wild, lot so. square 913; $40.
Ivy street southeast between South Cap
itol and New Jersey avenue-American
Storage and Transfer Company to James
F. Barbour, part original lots 20 and ~
square 693; 81 ,004.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
A STRAIGHT SHOT
BROUGHT ABOUT az ACCIDENT.

A lady who accidentally began eating Grape
Nuts and quickly discovered the strength that
she gained, felt disposed to write regarding the
food.
She says, "Grape-Nuts has done so much for me.
When came ont of school was broken down
In health from overwork and nervousness. Every
summer during the hot weather I have been
practically exhausted and generally have lost i've
pounds over.
Quite by accident I began using Grape-Nuts
and thought liked 1t very much at first, but the
taste grew on so much that am extrava-
gantly fond Of 1t. ate 1t all last summer and
was surprised to find that kept up with plenty Of
strength. my nerve force increased and lost no
flesh
I know exactly what has sustained me for I
have made no change III my way Of living ex-
eept to take on Grape-Nuts. / never tire of it,
always use it with cold cream In summer and
warm cream In winter This is straightforward,
honest letter and trust 1t will be OF service to
you.' LUCY ]. ROWEN. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Fines Paid and Collateral Forfeited
Jury Trials I'm Two Cases.

Mr.. Alvah W. Herman, manager OF the
Academy of Music, paid a fine of so IN the
Police Court this morning for a violation
OF the smoke law. Mr.. Herman stated that
the smoke consumer in use at the Academy
had been out of order, but was recently
repaired.
Mr.. Simon Kann of the firm of S. Kann.
Sons & Co., also paid like fine, imposed
by Judge Kimball Mr.. Kann said the
trouble was caused by the newness OF the
plant, but that the trouble has been fixed.
Benjamin s. and Edward Graves Of the
Havenner Baking Co., 460-416 c street
northwest, have demanded a jury trial in.
answer 20 a warrant charging a violation
of the smoke law.
Arthur c., Harry c. and w. Henderson
Moses of the firm of w. B. Moses & Sons,
11th and F streets northwest, were also
served with a warrant charging like vio-
lation. A jury trial was demanded.
F. g. Hight, manager Of WIZARDS Hotel;
Thos T. Coward. South Capitol street and
Virginia avenue, and Chas. T. and JOHN A.
Schneider, 212 18th street northwest, have
each forfeited $40 collateral in cases OF q
like nature,
Evening star., 1902-01-25
The southern Charity Ball.

The ladies of the Southern Relief So-
ciety held their concluding meeting last
night at the Ebbitt House to settle ana
arrange all the details relative to the ninth
annual charity ball to be given by them
at the Arlington Hotel next Tuesday night
for the benefit OF their wards, who served
the late confederacy in the military service
and their families, who are in need. The
reports from the many present were OF
the most fiattering character tending to
success, both socially and financially, Of
the coming brilliant function. A large list
OF old confederate officers have signifed
their intention of being present, among
whom win be many Of the members of the
Senate and of the House of Representa-
tives. The president of the society, Mrs.
Chas. B. Howry, has selected many prom
inent young ladies of the leading social
circles to assist on this festive occasion.
Captain John NJ. Hickey, chairman Of the
management committee. has extended In
city and elsewhere to attend, and many
have accepted. Among those who are ex-
pected to be present are: Generals Long,
street, Jos. Wheeler, L. L. Lomax. Fftzs
hugh Lee Hooker. Bradley 7. johnson. Geo,
H. Stuart, Mareer J. Wright. NJ. c. Butler,
VIM. H. Payne, Eppa Hunton,, Senatorp
Cockrell. Bate, Berry, Blackburn, MALLORY
Bacon, Pettus, Taiiaferro. Morgan. McEp,
cry and Representatives Benton. Talbert,
Larsham Bankhead, Richardson Ladnop
Gambler, Pierce and others Of both houses
of Congress. The ladies' committee,
charged with the arrangement OF anairg
on the part of the society. consists OF at6
Iohn T. Cailaghan. chairman; Mrs John
W. Drew, Mrs. Geo. 8. Covington, Muk
Fanny Ten Eyck Mrs. c. d. Merwin and
Mrs. c. H. Fred. The popular Engineer9
Band will serve music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Death. in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today;
Sophia Lightfcot. eighty years: Annie
Hayden. sixty-sever years: Annie Lewis,
sixty-two years: Alma L. Wood, forty-six
years; Adelaide Pendleton, forty-four
years; Virginia Green. forty-four years:
Addie L. Hayes, forty-two years; Charles
A. Reid, thirty-eight years; Mrs. Matilda
King. thirGy-six years; Cornelius Maynihan.
tEirty-six years; Margaret Blomquist. thir-
,ty-six years; Alfred Dorsey, thirty-fiye
years: Henry Ware, thirty-Ave years; Al
bert Brown. thirty years: Lewis Brahler,
twenty eight years; Victoria Morton, TWEEN
ty-one years. Richard Harrison, twenty
years; Leon Francis Hickman, thirteen
years; George James, two years.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Marriage Lf9enses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whitehall Pfarr and Anna Catherine
Steiner; Francis Richardson and Ethel
Montgomery; Salvador Pisciolo of this city
and Rosabelle Fulton of Richmond Va
Coiored-sprague Bowls and Mary E.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
DECLINE TO ACCEPT OFFER,
Foundry Church Omcers Refuse 62O4 :.
900 for Building and Grounds.

At meeting Of the quartely conference
Of the Foundry M. E. Church, 14th and G
streets, last evening the offer made by
Thomas F. Walsh of $1S per square foot
for the purchase of the church property,
the only proposition pending, was not ac-
cepted. The aggregate amount of the Of
fer was about $2O4,OOO.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
REFORMED.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. NV.
bet Il. /. ave. and st.-S. g., $3.50. DR.. j. III
sehiek, pastor, breaches ut II am. and 1880 pm,
Evening star., 1902-01-25
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH ST. CORNER OF 1,
ST NV, Rev. Ulysses g. B. Pierce, minister
9:45 a.m Sunday school and Glass in Compare
tive Religions; 10 am, Unity Study Glass; II
am, morning service. sermon by the minister;
ing in the chapel; s pm, evening service. sub
Ject, The Binding Light of a New Faith,
being the second sermon ''Saul's Journey to
Damascus-A Symbol of Religious Progress All
seats free at evening services 1T
Evening star., 1902-01-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, SCOT
tsh Rite Hail. 1907 st. n.w.-Services: Sun
day, II am. and pm; subject, "Love;" Sun
day school, II am: Wednesday, PM, Reading
Rooms In the Bond building. Public cordially
invited. Its
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Hall 1918 18th st. nw.-Services: Sunday il
an, subject, Loves" Sunday school, IL m; I;
Wednesday. p.m 1t
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.-AT PM IN
the lecture room Of the Halls Of the Ancients on
New York avenue between 18th and 14th streets
northwest. Col. Oliver c, Sahin will deliver n
lecture on Hoy to Heal the Sick BY Divine
Methods" Question meetings "Wednesday even
fngs at o'clock devoted to the answering OF such
questions as may be propounded on the Sunday
lectures. All invited.
On Sunday, February q Col Sabn will COM
menee series Of twelve FREE lectures teaching
how to heal the sick by scientific methods This
will be the last course Of the year. Those who
wish to learn how to heal the sick through COD 8
power should endeayor to take the first lesson an
well as all Others Lectures In the Halls Of the
Ancients at pm. each Sunday. 1ts
REEnR NEn
Evening star., 1902-01-25
DIR. MILLER'S
CHURCH NOTICES.
PEOPLES MISSION.

PEOPLES MISSION, $40 PA AyE-SERyICES
every every evening at 7:so and Sunday afternoon at s.
Sunday evening 7:15 O'Clock Address BY Prof.
Merrill E. Gates; subject, What is the Man
WORTH Vocal solos by John W. McMichael and
VIM H. Evans. Full orchestra Doors omen
att II
Evening star., 1902-01-25
NON-SECTARIAN,

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 G ST NV
Prof Frank Parsons, B. c. F., Phi D. OF Boston
University, who has inst returned from i've
months study OF conditions in Europe, will speak
at ll:lb on Great Movements of Our Time or
National unities and Contrasts" Seats free; ali
Evening star., 1902-01-25

For financial ads. see page AZ.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
THEOSOPHY.

THEOSOPHY.-s PM, LECTURE BY MAURICE
Know it, Tuesday, Jan. %; Thursday, jan 30,
and Sunday, Feb. 2, Charles Johnston, NJ. R. A.
S., will deliver course of lectures on .sTbe Re-
ligion of the Future" Free: all invited. Third
floor Metzerott building, F st. Its
Evening star., 1902-01-25
FRIENDS.

SITS. n.e-Bible school, 9:45 am; W. r. Hotch-
kiss, missionary from Africa is expected II a. m
and evening; G. E, 7:30 pm. Welcome 1t
Evening star., 1902-01-25
NEW. CHURCH.

NEW CHI RICH. 10TH AND CORCORAN SITS
NV, NV; Il The e, Rev Frank Sewall, pastor, viii
preach at II a. m, Jesus. the CounselIor;'' Sun
DAY school, 12:15; evening service at 7:3O O'clock
with lecture IX in course on Rational Christiani,
V, The Nationality Of a Divine Inyarnation
or Why and How God Became Man, Ali ar"
welcome, A a.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1871 / ST. NV
At II O'clock. Bible class, Il o'clock. 1t
Evening star., 1902-01-25

THE NATL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL CHRIS
tiamty--Sunday services at Rauseher's 1882
Conn: ave.-At pm, address by Mr R q
Douglas. Daily noon meeting and Mondays for
9th SITS. Public invited - ~
Evening star., 1902-01-25

NV, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr pastor-Sery-
ices, II Am; and 5:se pm. The pastor VIII
preach. Sunday school, ;9:45 am; kindergarten,
pm; prayer meeting. Thursday. pm. An are
invited. 1t
Evening star., 1902-01-25
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 La AyE-AI-
ways open for friendless-t;ospel services aa1ir
II M, 1870 p m; Sundays, 9:40 a M, and 7:3o
pm Fur branch meetings see mission Bulletin ~
Evening star., 1902-01-25
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9TH
anu ID n.e-Gospel meetings continue next week
sunday, IL an; pm. lecture to women only.
I:5o pm The New Testament Church." vii,
son and Thurston, evangelists f. b. Raehv
pastor. s1t''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-18
COUNTY NEWS.
~ saaisso.al os.nsy xe~. .es osAer paes.

saa@tall
Mrs. J. w. Kane is quite tn.
Mrs. Taper has opened her cottage tor
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Holt have returned
from Boston.
Mrs. ErehbIsl msved into her new cot
tags last week.
DIR. and Mrs. R. P. Grindle spent few
days Ia Portland last week.
some animals supposed to be moose
have been seen in the vicinity OF the aIn
brook.
Mr.. Truax and family, of New York,
are occupying Prof. Hilr's cottage at Par
ker Point.
Alton Perkins. of Worcester, Mass, hss
been the guest of W. 5. Horton Tor Neek
or more.
Mrs. Ira Grindle and Mrs. VIII Greene
and son are visiting relatives In Lowell
and Portland.
Miss Maria Wood, who spent the win
ter In Boston and Providence, Is at her
home on south street
Charles s. Slower, OF Cambridge, Mass I,
spent few days last week with bis pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Slower.
Franz EnelzeI, the celebrated violinist.
has arrived with his family and Is settled
Tor the season In the commodious cottage
be had bGilt last year.
Rev. Henry Fowler, professor at Brown
university, accompanied By Mrs. Fowler,
arrived last week. They arr occupying
their cottage, pitcairn"
Prof. Hin, who has been In town a few
days. will soon Join his family in southern
California, where II Is hoped bis daughter
may be restored to health again.
Rev. E. Bean with O good delegation
from his church attended the county con-
ference at orIsnd last week, whore excel
lent meetings were held and hospltabie
entertainment given TO all visitors.
Miss Ernestine Mscomber VIII leave
here June 81, to spend week In Water
Vile and to be present at the celebration
Of the centennial Of thst city. The laun-
dry viii be closed during her absence.
Mrs. Tyler Hinckley arrived home June
T. She was accompanied by her son Les
ter, on account OF whose illness she was
called to Boston few weeks ago. He has
returned TO business, having improved In
health quite rapidly.
Twenty-one members OF the Rebeksh
lodge went on the excursion to Belfast re-
Gently, where the Rebeksh lodges were
most cordially received and entertained.
II the day had been pleasant, about atty
would have been numbered in the party.
June IS. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-18

Southwest Harbor has furnished two
June weddings. The 6rst took place on
June at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Robinson, when their only child, Monirs,
was married to Frank @. Whitaker, Of
franklin, by the Rev. Harry Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitaker will reside with the
Brides parents until the home they are
10 buiid nearby is ready. The community
IN which the young couple are 80 we'll and
isvorsbIy known extend hearty con-
gratuistions.
On June 9--fower mission day-a very
pretty wedding took place at { he bone OF
Mrs. Rebeccs Carol, when her daughter
Alice was married to Fred Eaton Young,
by the Rev. Harry Hill. At l p. m. the
family circle OF friends gathered In the
large psrior, which was tsstefniiy deco
rated with blooming plants and cut aow-
ers. To the strains OF wedding march
played by Miss Sarah Carroll, the happy
couple entered. the bride oecomingiy
attired Ia pretty travelling suit. The
solemn ceremony, calling both tesrs snd
smiles 10 The faces OF the sssem bled
friends, was gracefully performed by the
Methodist pastor. After matual con
ordinations wedding lunch WAS served.
then goodbys were said, and the newly
welded pair were escorted 20 the deco
rated cart for the little trip to the
wharf, v here they took the boat for Cam
den, where they will locate for he present.
A crowd Of young people made merry fun
with the bridal f4vors OF rice slfppers
hsh, etc. to speed the welded pair over
the sea OF mstrimony.
June Is. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-18

south Haneock.
John wilkin Is bnildinr an annex. con-
Meeting his house and stable.
Mrs. A. r. Wooster went to Massachu-
sets last Thursday for short visit.
A. L. Young and family came up from
somssviIle Saturday, and will occupy their
house here during the summer.
Miss Nancy J. Whitaker, OF Franklin,
Is keeping house for r. G. smith white
Mrs Smith Is visiting in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Susie Bishop and Miss Grace
Kelley came home Saturday evening. the
former from Frankfort and the latter from
Bangor.
Mrs. r. A. Young and little daughter
Marguerite Bernies, OF Brooklyn. y. Y,
arrived yesterday and viii spend the sum
mer With Mrs. r. II. Young.
r. W. BALDWIN and daughter Gladys. Of
Boothbay. arrived at their cottage Sat
nSeay. Mrs. Baldwin and daughte
Dorothy are expected to-day.
June Is w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-18

>urrr.
E. E. Mills is a, home for few days.
Harold Warren was in surry few days
sgo. visiting his parents.
Ernest Casper and wife returned to
Somersilie, Macs, Tuesday.
Mrs. Parker Wood, OF Bangor, is with
her father, Levi Treworgy, who is very
low.
Mrs. Augusta stackpole, who lives on
the North Bend road, Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Eivona White. in Boston.
Henry Wood came bone from Bar
Hsrhor Saturday, returning Mondsy.
He has charge OF crew of carpenters.
The iee-cresm sociable and apron sale at
the Methodist vestry Saturday night was
we'll attended. /, WIS a success fnan-
ciaiiy.
H. II. Phillips and John Davis came
home from Bucks aarbor Saturday. Mr..
Phillips returned Sunday and MIR. Davis
Monday.
Clifford Anderson celebrated his tenth
birthday by entertaining some OF his
young plsyms,es at bis home Saturday,
June :. Iee-cream and cake were served
and the little folks had doe time.
Rev. p. g. Collins sfter an absence
OF over three weeks returned to snrry
Friday and preached in the Baptist
church Sunday. During his absence be
visited East Winthrop, Appleton. Jeffer-
son, Weeks Mills, Windsor and White
tielu. he preached three Sundays in East
Winthrop and soiemnlzed marriages in
jefferson June Z. Mr.. Collins viii move
his family 10 East &inihrop some time
during this week and become pastor Of
the Baptist church in that place.
June Is. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-18

s0nfhwvst Hnxsor.
Mr.. Raae. Of Boston, Is enjoying his
Summer home on the woody bill BY the
hack Shore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Ralph are being con-
graduated ever the arrival of nne little
girl, born June7.
Mrs. Emily Asherton. Of Bangor, with
heg nepaew, Walter Fuilsr, is visiting
friends here Cor few weeks.
Miss Whitaker, OF Franklin, came to
attend tss wedding OF her brot her. sac
n gue-t st Bert Rohinson's.
Capt. Thomas Clark snd wife, of Angus
"a, are spending a few weeks at their
a1mmer bona, the Ross cottage.
Mr.. Underwood and sister have taken
possession Of their handsome cottage, the
furnishings having been sent and ar
ranged little earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman and little son. OF
Georgis, have arrived, aud are greatly
pleased slth their new cottage. They ex-
poet houseful OF company later On.
The Coopsrs, of Philsdefphis, are here
for the season. Mr.. Cooper, sr.. has been
recently newly married. Most of the
eottagsrs take their meals at the Dirigo
hotel.
The C3areDonf, under the management
Of Mrs. Grace Pesse, having been thor
oaghiy renovated, IL now ready for the
acaseful Of guests Il Is always sure to
have Miss Myrs Wilson, the efficient
clerk last season, will again be in charge
o.. the cffiss.
childrenis Day was very appropriately
observed by an evening concert at the
Congregational church, both churches
aniting TO make up the large audience.
Besides The usual pretty recitstions and
shorus songs by the Sunday school pa-
pills, q fine solo by Miss Fay Cookson was
enjoyed. Fred Higgins. who has jast re-
surnec from Pittsfeid academy, was
pressed into service. His baritone solos
are always appreciated by bis friends, aud
On this occasion the number given va.
excellent. The pastor remarks were In
teresting and instructive.