davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

ltyely owing to the presence of the three hundred
Washington correspondents. accompanied
by wives. who here as guests OF the Penn-
sylvana Railroad and who will remain until Mon
dav Their coming here is an annual custom which
has been carried out for many years past 10
night a big ball is being given in their honor. and
II is not only attended by the members or the
party but also by the cottage and hotel guests
The Fourth of July programme is now assurn-
ing shape and the day will be celebrated by the
combined committee of residents and visitors
There will be a liberal display of fireworks In the
evening from the beach front and a series of lawn
sports in the morning. 1t has been decided to do
away with the usual Grafton because OF the special
tournaments to be given at the links OF the golf
club in the afternoon and of the usual contests
which will take place at the clubhouse IN the
progress of the tournament
Cape May has again as It's visitor this summer
Wu-Tins-fang, Chinese Minister at Washington.
Minister wu was visitor here two summers ago,
and his family here part of the time last
wear He induiged in all the sports that could De
nng c6 bnt drew the line at golf When on the golf
club house pazzas he would sit and watch the
ting about that he thought it was much better to
Look S on thu than to Play IN m the P4s s ho won
walk for several miles in covering the course
being unable to walk to their hotels distance star
Of quarter Of mile tn the & gGIf PldEers always
IN, me we a tbe NawYork COLONY MAYOR Roiia
Wells, who last year cho: en- chief executive
of St Louis. will bring his family here next week
for the months of July and August
General John Watts Kearny. who has for long
time lived in New-York and who was Inspector
General of the ew-Jersey Militia under General
Robert S. Green. but who has become a resi-
dent, of New-orleans and has oeen chosen by
President Roosevelt postmaster of the Crescent
City, will have his family in a kearny-aye. cot
tage here: near that of his mother, widow of Gen
eral Phil" Kearny.
Mrs Catharine Calendar. of East Twenty first
St. has opened her cottage here for the summer.
and will entertain number of New-York friends
this
Mrs T P shonts of Chicago daughter of Cen
eral Drake. who founded Drake University and
who afterward Governor of Iowa, will take
apartments hotel here this summer.
New-Yorkers who have registered chis week are
and Mrs. ]. Henderson. T HOFFMAN John F.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs Gus" W. Hogan. Gotleib
Uhler, John Richards. Samuel E. Buck. Edward III.
Miller. r. F. TrimbaH and Henry E. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

contribute certain amount TO the support OF New
port and 1t matters little to him In What rnall-
ner the tribute is paid. ,.
While the automobiles are numerous ana almost M @
every class and style OF make is here there is no
appreciabe difference in the NUMBER OF HotSes
owned and shown For that matter, never mas
this CITY had a more numerous or inner colleclot
Of horsefesh than is here at the present tine. Ine
horse appears TO be more in favor than ever ana
the highest possible standard Perhaps the haiiu
soonest collection is that owned by Harry f1ai IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Haplin are spending tne season ieb h
as guests of Mrs. Charles Daniels, OF BuHao at te
Osgood villa in Bellevue-ave- Mr.. Hamlln is an
expert whip and numerous occasions mas stdL lleI
the business here by tooling four-in-han9a
coach loaded with guests through naFrom 9ret ant If
crowded Thanles-st This is the business street oI
the city and is avoided by all drivers except toS
who are compelled to use II. and the Slght OF
huge four-in-hand coach driving through IL Is an
unusual one. -. A., osd;,. or
Miss Iily Oelrichs and Peter D. Martin VIII take
place in St Joseph's Church came as surprise;
ss IN was well known that Mrs. Oerichs desired
Narv's and had gone far in her arrangements
as TO have number Of florists look over tne Place
with view TO getting prices for decoraune w hae s
broueht about the change in plans is believed TO pc
the inexibility of the pastor OF st Joseph I
in whose parish the summer residence OF MRS
elrfchs is located The clergyman insisted that tne
rules of the diocese be respected ana there Wa
nothing left for Mrs. Oelrchs TO DO but TO accept
Mace in Newport Mr.. Martin is now IN Canior-
MIA and when he returns in a rev Gays ne VIII pe
ACCOMPANIED by his mother, who Will remain , nsse
until after the wedding ceremony, "hich 'ahes
T'be New cliffs Hotel has opened for the sum-
,ner and at the present time there are nuIhpeI
nF s.,,oets there and the bookings for july ana
August are the largest in the history OF tns
evening and all the boxes have been taken for
partieS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
READY TO OPEN AT BLOCK ISLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE sHINNECoCK TO-DAY
THE SIGNAL FOR THE SEASON.

Block Island. r. l.. June 2s tSpeciaD.-The hotel
season at Block Island opens tomorrow with the
hrst trip Of the Shinnecock from New-York- Al
though few visitors are brought to the island
ny way OF the Providence Line. the first trip OF
TIE Montauk Line OF steamers. Shnnecock and
City OF Lawrence. is the signal for the opening
OF al hotels and the real beginning of the season
ihe hotelkeepers feel confident Of a most sue
eessful summer.
But although the hotel season is about to open,
tee cottage season is already two weeks old, ana
eoout half Of the cottage-s here DR.. w. T.
snoner and family. OF Nsw-York. together with
Afs William Jennings Bryan and children are
expected at Crescent Beach Cottage for tho sea-
son io-morrow. and Mr. Bryan promises TO visit
me Island later.
me Ellis cottage has been undergoing some re-
t1ifs and fine tennis has been laid out
s'1s Grafton NJ MiIlikin and son, OF Jersey City.
Aase arrived at Gothic Cottage for the season
me cottagers find plenty TO occupy their time In
Ae absence of the usual crowds and the attendant
s<yetes and festivities. They have more oppor-
~~u 70 appreciate and admire the country itself.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

the favorite point Of rendezvous for wealthy New
forkers, is daily receiving accessons to its early
sumner colony. Belle Haven, Rock Ridge and
Field Point Park are beautiful ever, and this
season Edgewood Park, with Edgewood Inn as its
central point OF interest, is attracting many new
and enthusiastic admirers the place
The rolling contour of the surface in Edgewood
Park, the old growth forest depths, the rocky
ledges and bowlders, and the dashing brooks make
Up combination which might be bit OF the White
Mountain foothills or OF the Berkshires. and from
The inn the view of the Sound and its shipping,
with Long Island in the distance gives one q va
risty OF beauty which never tires. The drives are
Of macadam. and well kept. and the location is
midway between the Fairfield and Apawamis Golf
cluhs. driving constitutes of the leading pas
times
The first annual banquet of the Greenwich Board
Of Trade held at the Edgewood Inn on Tues
cay evening, the service Of special menu to lzo
Persons being a most satisfactory test Of the en-
tertainng capacity OF the new hotel The attend
snce included the substantial business men of
Greenwich most of whom closely identified
vita New-York affairs A Foster Higgins was
toastmaster and Simeon Ford responded in his
hg": E J. Edwards. 10 Modern IdeaIism.' and
Robert Jay Walsh TO Greenwich; Its Past Pres
ent and Future"
Among the first weeks arrivals at Edgewood Inn
= Thompson. Franklin Lockwood, Nj and MIS-
James J. Coogan. ]. z. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs
E 2. Butnan, of New-York; 7. d. Hurlput, and
r Barnes, Of Brooklyn
Z. ". Wurster ex-Mayor of Brooklyn, wearing
ons arm in a sling the result of an automobile
scedent. has taken at the inn for the season
Wurster, Miss X A wurster. F. w Wurster, jr-,
hfc Mrs. Z. Z. EornwlI
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
LATE SEASON AT WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill R. l. June IS fSpeciaD-The little
steamer Watch Hill is making her daily tfips 10
ord from, stonington Conn., hotel doors are open
g.. oo,,ages are taking on a lfeIike appearance.
but there is nothing doing" The season VIII be
decidedly late this year.
The women of the improvement Society are ois-
cssing the advisability of watering the streets OF
the Hill This possible now, for there is an
abundant water supply draw from.
The annual meeting of the MisQuamicut Lana
cop,nsny owners of the golf property comes on
July ).
The family of Mrs, A NJ Byers' OF Plttsours' Is
- ,nstaIIad in the summer home of Mrs. c. II.
Stanton of New-York -, - ,u
he tho music by orchestra under the direction OF
Carl Rruchhousen. of the New-York Conservatory
20 Mnsic and including the eminent Hungarian
Violin yirtuoso and conductor, Victor kuzdo
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
HOW TO CARRY CORONETs.

From The London Chronicle
Tba iaveIlers are doing their best 10 make the
"a irving of the peeress's coronets and the nxins
on their heads in Westminster Abhey on
Tho as,b as easy as possible. One firm has puncned
holes through the sides ready foI the 1nSerioh oI
elastic band the exact tint OF the hair. Naturayy
the safest way of all will De to proVloe soHu
fnunSetion by dressing the hair high enough 1or
the coronet to the coil while 1t is mounIeo:
end 70 insert pretty pins each side as we'll HOW
the ladies are carry their insignia or rank mas
nuzzied many an anxious goldsmith An ingenious
trm has devised crossed bands OF narrow white
silk inside and instructs customers to sing the
nors,s n oyar the wrist as they would little bag
But he is totally wrong. The correct way Ior a
nearess to carry her coronet is shown IN all OLD
ppTints- she holds it upright between finger and
thumb the fingers and half the hand all hidden
tnsida the coronet the thumb showing outside on
the nsrrow fur border The crossed bands OF siIk
viii he sadly in the way when the coronet $ placed
~ for ~ hermit this the bands must be looSened.
and then will be apt dange conicaily about the
uaa
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The island abounds in picturesque places, fash
Toned by nature, in which the hand of man has
had no part. The most striking feature is the
Nohegan Bluffs. towering up about one hunored
ana nifty feet with the dashing on the rocks
al their base and breaking into foam.
Ihen, there is the beach. where visitors may he
seen Tor hours at time. gazing over tne sea
Here and there pleasant shady retreats, Wrlcn
arLlsts frequent and try to reproduce on canvas
Inc cool weather has been perfect for golf ana
payers nave been practising before the crowds ap-
pear NO regular tournament games have oeen
played yet bur the cottagers practising
ana are planning astonish their friends later in
the season.
Inc fishing never better at this time OF the
year. and a variety is offered to the fisherman
SWordnSh are abundant. of the boats havllg
CAPTURED eight of the monsters in one day Mac
kerel are still plentiful around the island. and the
bluefSh have put in appearance
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
COOL IN THE CATSKILLS.
But TIDE OF SUMNER TRAVEL SETTING
THAT WAY-ALL HOTELS NOW OPEN.

Kingston n Y. June IS (SpeciaD.-Nobody has
been heard 10 express any delight over these cool
June days in the catskills The early part Of the
week was in fact uncomfortable especially in the
smaller hotels and farmhouses. where heating Ia
cilities are not readily brought into requtsftion
The unfavorable weather stemmed the tide OF
mountain travel for time. but the return OF
sunshine and rnilder breezes has restored
matters. and large crowds of visitors arrived IN
the range to-day both by this and the Catskl VIII
lage route.
The afternoon steamboat train the Ulster and
Delaware from the up day boat at Kingston Point
Landing is now rushed through without stop this
side of West Hurley, and the appreciate
the saving of time, which is considerable. Con-
cessons OF this character show the growing i'm
portance of this summer river travel, which IS
increasing rapidly.
The new Sunset Park inn. erected by c. A. Clegg,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
EATS NN4RDS.' :
oston Journal |

From The Boston Journal
An actor who was accustomed to spend his sum-
rners in Wilton Ne. noted when. as the custom
was farmer ''kIlled a crtter.' the liver, sweet
hreads kidneys etc, were thrown away. He Of
fered 70 pIIrcnase these delicacies but though ne
eot the goods the sturdy farmer scorned his
6roffered gold Not long after he observed he
walked through the village that he the cyno-
sure of Ali eyes and followed by wondering.
if not admiring. crowd. chiefly of the young
"a ha ~ Thought he, II cannot escape my fame:
nv glory s an actor has followed me to this
obscure hamlet And he was nightly puffed up
ti he oyerhea rd one yokel shout to another BILL
there goes tn feer what eats ilnardS!'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
4 NEW "LEE PENNY"
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
Our readers have all heard OF the famous Lee
Penny" the 'tasman" from which Scott gave the
title to his romance of the crusades Sir Simon
Iockhart" wrote Scott, latter much experience of
the wonders which 1t wrought, brought it to his
own country and left 1t to his heirs. by whom, and
by CIydesdale particular. it and is still. dis
tfnguished by the name of the Lee Penny. from
the name Of his native seat of Lee But new
combination of a similar kind has just come into
being For the 4th inst. at st. Georges Church.
Catford Mr.. Lee married a Miss Penny,
and they were hyphened in their matrimonial an
nouncement as ''Lee-Penny.' The coincidence is
a very curious one, and If there be any talismanic
virtue In names the union scarcely fail to be
as happy that OF Edith and Sir heppeth,
the Scottish knight
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

the Ulster and Delaware Valley is an attractive
feature there and much enjoyed. and extensions @
of the improvement further down the vaIiey Will
be equally appreciated -. o.o-,
Washington E: Connor is stocking ms onteora bas
ants some of which found in the cats,
kills as the result of the work OF the orlglnaI
introducer of them there, John w. Rusk tne
Haines Falls photographer who turned loose MS
early broods some years ago
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
DOWN AT CAPE NAY.
THE SEASON OPENS WITH BRILLIANT
PROSPECTS.

Cape May. n j. June IS (SpeciaD.-The summer
season at this resort opened with blaze OF soclal
glory tonight. The cottage colony mas luiiS SCI
fled here and all the hotels now open Tor the
season There has been a continuous round or
Measure all the week, owing to the fact that d
number of contests have taken place on the got
links and at the clubhouse throughout the Daytime
and about cottages and hotels in the evenings.
In these the New-Yorkers here have participated
largely and they are leaders IN all that is going on
AT the Stockton Hotel things are particularly
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
IN THE SANE SITU4TION.
o, rbA Kansas City Journal.

A funny story about a physician at Monroe Clty
&c Going the rounds of the State press resi-
denf Of the town set out four shade trees for the
doctor A short time later the physician was
called to attend the mother-in-iaw OF the Ina1 Ia
- bad the The old lady 0ieo
ard the physician presented his bill After paying
Z, the citizen Thought of the trees, and made OUT
a, Ia presented a bill for them. But the trees
died nroIested the doctor $50 did my mother-,h
law retorted the other man. The doctor PAID the
bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ON THE SHORE OF THE SOUND.

AT THE EDGEwOoD INN, IN EDGEwooD
PARK.
Greenwich Conn, June g tSpeciaD.-The summer
resort part Of old Greenwich, which has long been
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
foreign Resorts.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

Hotel de Life ct d'hIbi0n. Paris,
22S Rue St Konore, finest part of Paria Near
TuIeries Gardens Place vendoms New Opera. lss
ella Moderate term Free Light
and service Large Ladies' -rawing Res
taurant Dininx room Lunch Z d'hote dinner
Electric through
Lift Telephone. Bedroom u
desired HENRI BADIE PropTtetpr.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
foreign Resorts.
european ADVERTISEMENTS
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
for sale at the boOkstalls of the lead
ing hotels throughout the Continent of
Europe and Great Britain, as well as
on the Reading. Room ia les. 1t may
also be obtained at the ri .cipal railroad
stations. Persons unable to procure The
Tribune conveniently will confer favor
by notifying The Tribune's European
Business Office. No. 140 Fleet Street,
London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
PRIV DENCE COLOSSEUM

Notwithstanding the fact that the
present weather is oil that could be de-
sired. the opening race meet at the
Providence Colosseum will not take place
before Memorial Day. Track Manager
game and that the riders will,no be In
record breaking form until about the last
OF the present month.
Fast time Is what the public Is edu-
Gated up to and the local followers OF
the game are now fully posted on the
ins ard outs OF paced racing.
The card for Memorial Day will he
headed by Harry kIkes and De Guichard.
who will meet In n 25-mile paced race.
De Guichard Is the new protcge of Shee-
hans and the youngster. he is but 16
years old. Is one OF the wonders in rae
ing circles. His work in Paris behind
the cornpoppers has set the experts by
the ears and numerous managers are af-
ter the lad who Is securely booked by
Track Manager Sheehan. and will ride
under the latters management.
De Guichard will be favorite with the
tion OF Michael. and Is said TO he the only
rider who can follow a motor like the
Welch Midget The card for Memorial
Day viii be the largest ever offered for
the money In addition 10 the star
event there will probably be a paced - -
between two local amateurs. who b. .
contracted the pacing bee The card of
sprint races will be unusually attractive
and all OF the leading New England anna
teurs will compete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The Providence Grays were victorious
in two of their games with the Nara
gansetts In the Trinity square series last
evening. The first string was very close.
for only 1--WE pins separated the teams. In
the second game the margin was COM
paratively large, McKinnons good work
being an important factor. The last event
was also very close. for the plurality was
only seven. McKinnon made a total OF 277,
which included single OF 1l2. and Slater
rolled In good form, securing n total ~
2I5. the summary: Grays. 1906; NarrG-
gansetts. 126. 4
Harvey's rollers won two games from
Wallace's team In the Music Hall series
last evening Harvey's team won the
opening event by an ordinary margin.
Cooks nice single being an important
factor The next string was closely con.
tested, only eight pins separating tho
teams. Wallace's team then braced IN
and landed the nnal game by satisfec-
tory plurality. Cook obtained a total OF
303, which included n single OF 10: Har-
vey's, 1924; Wallace's. 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
Grays Lose by One Run in Close Con-
eSt--SCoreS on Local Alleys.

In another exciting contest at Ade-
iaide Park yesterday afternoon and in
the presence OF more than 1000 specta-
tors, the Rochesters regained the lead
In the Eastern league. but II was a
mighty close and exciting contest.
The game was another in which the re-
suit was in doubt until the last man was
retired. The high wind affected the
fielding somewhat and helped batsmen 10
lift the ball over the fence for home runs
on three occasions. Under the conditions
the players put UP pretty good game
OF base ball.
ICY" Bowen pitched for Rochester and
the victory OF the champions was due In
great measure TO his strategy. He was
especially strong with men on bases. and
twice shut out Providence with the bases
filled
Fertsch, who pitched for Providence,
was touched up In streaks the Roches-
ters placing half their hits I'm the first
and fifth innings in way that produced
five OF their runs. a homer by Francis
In the seventh inning proved to be the
winning stroke. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
IFS LEADING CASH STORES
CONFECTIONERY.

CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE aae Westminster street.
A. II. ALEXANDER. los Westminster
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. uo West
minister street.
OPTICIANS.
J. PUTNEY CO. 20 westm,fster st.
EDw. 4. DAMMEI.s iss Westminster
street
FLoRisT.
w. b. HAZARD. 100 MstNewson street
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A. RAILToN. ia Mathewson street
(Corsets.)
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK F. FREEMAN. % weybossct
TiLLiNcHAsr RESTAURANT CBenj.
AMUsEAENTs.
HARRINGToN's ROCKY PoINT-shors
Dinner. Mystic Maze. Shoot the Chutes,
Roller Coaster Aquarama, Baseball
Grounds. Forest Theater. Merry so-
Round. Ferris Wheel and all other
amusements on the grounds.
DAIRY.
THE EVANS DAIRY. 4l6 River avenue.
LAUNDRIEs.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. los Hospital
TROY LAUNDRY CO.. is Dexter street.
HENNEssEY LAUNDRY. cor. Brook
and Arnold street.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HAGTwIG. is2 Mathewson street.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR r. LUNDIN. Banigan building.
TEAS. COTrEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER DRoS CO. 297 weybosset st
ORIENT TEA STORE. ll4 Westminster
street
BAKERIES.
H1cKIEs BAKERY, 800 Prairie avenue.
JAS. McKESNA. l7o4 Westminster st.
ROWLAND n MATHEWsON. s4-5s
HOME BAKERY NJ MAKsooDIAN.
PROP, $50 Cranston ST.
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY Co. 1901 Broad 81.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY. TEA HOUSE
AND MARKET. Arnold a Maine props.,
v3-l0l weybosset street.
ANGEl.L = PEARCE. lss7-lsss VEST
C. Q. PECK. iss-i.o So. Main street.
". ~ BrNBY 4 co. 1881 Broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MARKET.
49,. i.O>sN OVd stfuet
Il. Is. HATHAWAY q SON. ils-ils South
c. C. HALL. cor. Carpenter and Dean
cHRsriE q RApIGAN. iocs-iOiO Eddy
W. Z. HORTON, ss5 Elmwood avenue.
JERRY GooDcHILD. "a Hamilton st..
HEAPS CASH GROCERY. 2o5 Richmond
Tiios. r.. HENRY & SON. a-B Mes.er
81 IRON ST CASH GROCERY. cor. At
wells avenue and sutton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 5. Boston T.
Chicago II, Cleveland 8.
st. Louis 3. Detroit 2.
Baltimore IL. Philadelphia s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston a. Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 8. New York 0.
81. Louis G, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburg l2, Brooklyn l.
OTHER GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Norwich 2.
At Springheld-Sp Springfield 10. Meriden 3.
At Hartford-Iiartford .. Waterbury 3.
At New Haven-New Haven 0. New
London J.
AT Lawrence-LawrEnce 6. Hayerhill 2
At Fall River-Concord 0, Fall River S.
At Burlington-University OF Vermont
IL, Bates 2.
At Cambridge-Cornell G. Harvard &
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. Will
liams o.
At Nashua-Lowell II. Nashua T.
At Dover-Manchester IL, Dover s.
At Andover-Yalc 9. Phillips-Andover 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
d. H. oLADpING CO.. 2l-279 westmin-
ster street.
LADIES' CLOASS AND SUITS.
Z. McdRATH & CO.. s77 westinins'er
yoHS o'REGAN. 1877 Mathewson street.
MILLINERY.
JOHN Z. ooBEIILE. iss Westminster
Mrs. J. A. pELANo 1873 Arcade
LOUISE H. CUNNINGHAM. 1853 West
minister street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
y. r. BALLoU CO, lt3 WeyooSset 81:
JOHN THE sHoEMAN. is4-lSs Mathew
son street
CLoTHIERs.
JOHN McMANcs & CO., 1910 West
Ci' $, FURNISHINGS
THE HARsoN CO., 10000 Westminster
wAITER F. WILLIS CO.. ass westmin-
JEwELRY.
>. A. FOSTER CO.. cor. Dorrance and
wEYpossEr JEwELRY CO.. cor.
Mathswson ana weybosset streets.
ART GOODS.
A. MENDENHALI. iti Mathewson Ct
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO. io NO.
Main street.
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO.. 15i-aS
wsybosset street.
HARDWARE AND GAS FIxTUREs
BELCHER 4 LooMIs HARDWARE
CO.. ss-sl weybossct street.
JOSEPH d. COHEN. cor. westminstsr
and Walnut streets.
wM II. SAWYER. 1925 Westminster st
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM CO, sss Westminster street.
c. III. ANGELL a CO.. 2s-33 Market 90.
BOOKS AND sTATIONERY.
GREGoRY's BOOK STORE. ns Union
AiRERr v. DAVIS. 1871 weybosset St
CUTLERY.
J. NJ. scHMIp & SON. si3 Westminster
SPORTING GOODS.
DAWSON a CO., II Westminster street.
DAWSON q HAzELToN' 20 wes'min-
corr BROS. cor. Mathew,on and sahin
street.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
r w. ROUNDS Co. ioi No. Main st:
LONDON sADDLERY STORE. S-ba
Washington street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
,osrPH NJ. MANN, 3i7 Westminster St
RUBBER GOODS.
C. A. HAYWARD. $50 Westminster St
PHOTOGRAPHER.
YE ROSE STUDIO. sS Westminster at.
HENRY II. PIERCE. Sl westmins'sr
ssNps q BRADY. sss Westminster St
ITOVEs. FURNACES AND RANGES.
A. ,. MAoooN q SON. sis weybossst
street