davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
MI 'tary Brushes
with Pigskin Backs

The p;gskin back makes them light
and p liable. A pair weighs two and
a half to four ounces. A pair OF
ebony or wood back brushes
weighs nearer a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
York nov and nemay Go Fast Nil. to FOL.

At the matinee NEE, OF tn. Parkway Driving
Club at Pal s,lle yesterday the black marc B.msy
?:iS.. and the brown geidins York Boy. ?os, wee
the stars. Vita {, T. Redf. I'd driving the team.
vent nile In ?l2'i N. nlsi quarter ~@ Gov.
In li5s.. Mr.. Bedford was driving to heat the
time OF ?is'. made by the sane team al NorwslA
on Aug. %.
The free for all was won In straight heats By
Charles T.. Bediprd's Annie Thornton. Young NJ.
B,t'ord also scored IN the 2:25 class ,rutting vi
pacing, In which he hand ed the lines over Jersey
We, d, winning In Straight heats. Mr. Hed.oid
tailed the third win On the card with Legal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Good start won driving. Hunter Raine. h. g..
3; by Longsireet Chartreuse owned by Alexander
Shields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Horse and Driver Thrown ~ Nashua Har.
ness Races.

two weeks harness meet here ended to day. The
?i5 trot, In which was expected great race, fell
nst. owing to an aoolden, TO Byron wilkes. whcr
warming up before the race. Both horse and
driver were thrown. The WILKES horse was IN.
steady In the heat which followed, Emmett
gave good exhibition In the 222 pace Favorites
won In both the 81? ro, and In the 2!i5 pace.
- -. q. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
IuGthlll Notes.

John Wallace Leaven sorih OF Wallinstord Conn
naS htcn APPOINTED CAPTAIN Of the Vale freshman
'oc b II 'sam ~
The Nyack team VIII pay expenses for sgamr
yaek, y, V. on SATURDAY., Nov sor2? tdI,eS.
J'f'Com''' mh1arrt 20 Broad street. Manhattan.
- The S1en, Eleven OF the pcsf Mites Athletic
Club WI pay ful expenses for thirteen men Tor sun
Gay ID holiday games with ~ teams Of 100 tn
sTeei, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Time. il'L;.
God ,'.r Won dining, Tlyl1s Jib, ch. G.. ., by
i't1r, Of NaFare-!lylrg rtsu; owned by Angus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
ers ShielIs ~ " s'"
rIYIB RAcI.
selling; for three sea- Ola, and upward; 5000

Good start: ~cn easily; Trinity Bell. b. g.. 4. by
hossington-Fanne. owned by John a. Drake.
sixIH RACY.
Handicap: for three year ODDS and upward: u 200
added one mile and three -siHtcenths: the Whhers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Bristles only should be used to
brush clothes or hat. Whisk
brooms wear off the nap and
make clothes shiny. Handy for
travelling-they don't make the
bag bulge. Made with graduated
bristles and with a loop so they
may be hung on a rack. SITS up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Se..tt steep,ccnsse, Tor three year Ids and
: rN" $50 auGed allowances about Two miles

Inc, go,
Good stan; won easily. alter Cesry. b, G.. s. BY
Ar 4.s.aas -ksnaHha; Owned by j. W. Colt.
SECOND RACF,
Eor a.aen ,eo.yeat Ids: ten pounds UNDER the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
!a|gRIl!hLI!y!II!!'!gA

The bristles are the best quality.
of course. We have them as low
as $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
English Pisskin Clothes
and Hat Brushes

binary, and are
a ppre ciated by
men who do not
travel the beaten
ira C k. Military
men Ike them
and there is a
trace of military
taste in every
mans makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

New-York. guests at the Murray Hill Hotel for
the season.
Mrs. Carl shultz and family, of Brooklyn. came
10 the river Monday for a short fishing trip
the steamer Bigelow
Westminster Hotel is entertaining A. Cause
and family. of New-York. for short time while
they are getting their cottage ready for occupancy
The Rev. Charles Frederick Goss. of Cincinnati
arrived at the Westminster Park on Thursday. Mr.
Goss is the author Of the novel THE Redemption
of David Corson" Mr.. Goss. who is an old fire.
quenter of Westminster. has charge of the chapel
exercises there each Sunday.
Alfred Costello has fine steam yacht the
river this summer. The boat lie built the model
OF the fast Herreshoff yachts, but II was not in
tended
G. NJ Furman. of New-York. took possession of
his summer home. Outlook Cottage. Deer
Island this week His family will arrive for
the rest of the summer.
Edmond Allen. of NewYork City and the Misses
Laura and Ella Allen are at the Crossmon for the
month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Durham of New-York are
registered at the Thousand Island House for stay
OF a few weeks. Mr. Burnham has chartered the
steam yacht Virginia for a few days fishing trip
Mr.. Burnham is regular visitor at the islands
and fisherman OF note
H. r. Batterman and party. of New-York opened
the Fairchild cottage on the Canadian side on
posite here. on Wednesday. a new dynamo TO fur
nish lights for their home was shipped there on
board Mr.. Rattermans yacht, the Spry. soon after
their arrival.
Commodore Louis Luckenbachs steam Yacht
Now Then met its owner and party at CLAYTON on
MONDAY and took them TO the Frontenac. where
they VIII stop for tine summer. The Now Then is
L. {. Nichols of York arrived saturday
morning and proceeded To his beautiful home on
yacht the Nokoms ~"
The hotel arrivals from New-York and BrookIvn
Tor the week lust ended as follows:
,G!ayton-The Hubbard House-P. j. Cox E A
WlnchGll J. :. Backer +. VI. Grier r. Wolff
Lewis wallace Miss Grace Quimby, w A. Tobin
MISS GERTRUDE knOblduCn, =. NJ. IIOIdSJeIu held
and Mrs; G Y; Schuyler. J. j. Evans. Lee Lazarus
"; II. McColins, II. Mexican Alfred T. Smith -
Fritz. Thomas X. Ames, T. J. Green. c. w Gear
hart. I. 5. Cooper. F. simmons H p Mo
i4aughltn, II. T. Sheldon, William Hoag Mr. and
Mrs W. S. Coe. Miss G. Carve, Ernest Ryle r w
Lee, n a; Thibault. J. Segrin, F. r. Hardy l. ID
arden: Miss ]. L. Buerd and w. H Taylor of
Morris, c. s Hicks and Miss Hicks of BROOKLYN W.
Round lSland.-The Frontenac-Mr. Mrs
Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Hargrave Mrs A Won
Keller, Mrs. Frederick q. Potter. Miss c. A Pottsr
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Stebbins. Mr.. and Mrs I w
Slawson. Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Cochran Mr. and Ms
F. keimi Mrs. d, L. Moore Mrs Margaret Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hurlbut. Mrs George -
Bayard. F. H. Watkins, Miss Heverain, Miss Koch
r, III. Ackenburgh Miss Ackenburgh. Miss F0t.'
Miss ttammerslough. Mr. and Mrs. O.. CObIens NJ
I'D Mrs Hyde Mrs. NJ. +. Eager. Miss EaFar'
- and Mrs. Henry MaureT. Mr.. arr Mrs Henri;
clock. Arthur NJ Morse. Mr.. and Mrs s SravsS
berg and John Burke. of New-York. and Mrs Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

been coming to the Ocean House in goodly num-
ber and the people there have not experienced
dull June. The change in piazzas. giving the
house deep Colonial one. with large room,
is already highly appreciated. Among the arrivals
have been Mrs. N z. Ten Brock Mrs. Eastburn
Benjamin. Miss Benjamin Mr.. and Mrs. W. ).
Hubbell. Mrs. John f. Byrne, Mrs T. W. Tappen-
beck, Mrs. D. B. Whitlock. Miss Whitlock Mrs.
Lundy, Miss ]. F. Reilly, Miss Helen Fargo, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Higgins. jr Miss Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Crandall. Miss Mollie Crandall,
Edwina Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. DAILY, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Law
renee, Miss Winsow, Mrs. Macbeth. c. L. Lau-
The progress at the Larkin House will be
watched with considerable interest this season. A
firm has taken the lease for a term of years
and will set about making improvements that will
be of lasting benefit. The house opened
June g. On Tuesday party Of one hundred and
fifty more, gathered by Mrs. P. H. NJ. Brooks.
Of Springfield, arrived at the hotel for fifteen
days stay.
The Watch Hill House opened last week and
the bookings point TO a successful season. Among
the arrivals have been Mr.. and Mrs George L.
Livingston Mr. and Mrs. David Lubin. Miss Eva
Lubin Dorothy and Grace Lubin. Miss May
Thompson. Miss Henrietta Drakesmith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Blacksmith
.t ne new ana IInpr9Ved tPI0m H01se 1 mas an
the guests are Mrs E. Florence Miss Florence
ments at the Atlantic the most Noticeable is the
introduction of electric lights.
The cottage colony numbers eighty-nine, with
cottage in course Of erection and two not yet
adeipha are the banner cities in matter Of rep
resentation. with many smaller places well repre-
scented.
Dudley Phelps. of New-York calls his cot
tage Meadhome: j. B. Dickson, Of Morristown will
occupy ]. F. Champlin's Altomary; Daniel
K. Hall. Of Glen Cove. will occupy The Aborgines,
and the Rev. G. H. Lewis. Of Plainfeld, has named
his new cottage Observation-Disclosures anton b.
Metcalf Of Orange. y. j., who purchased the Bal
timore cottage. has renamed IL Wawaloam.
Mrs. Clara H. Stanton, of New York who passed
the spring at her cottage, has gone TO Port Hope,
Ont, for the
Fred D. Lyon, OF New-York was at Edge Cove
over the holiday J. A. Tompkns and S A. Cha
pin were az the Inn. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Worth
ington at Del Mar.
The season opened at the Misquamicut Golf Club
grounds on the Fourth. and the members found
new and delightful recreations Besides golf, there
is clock golf. tennis on several courts ping
pong in a new building especially built for
game, and bowling a turfed rectangle 100 by Is
feet. The clubhouse arrangements the same
as In past years, giving promise of many teas and
dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
NO SARATOGA FIREWORKS,
RESIDENTS WOULD NOT REPEAT EX-
PERIENCE WITH FIRE FROM THIS
CAUSE-MAKING READY FOR
RACING.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July (speciaD.-The
finest of summer weather favored the hundreds
of instructors from all parts of the Empire State
who Wednesday and Thursday attended with
pleasure and profit the ffty-seventh annual meet
ing of the New-York State Teachers Association
The address of welcome was made by Superin-
tendent Kneil who represented Village President
Knapp. The response was made. on behalf of the
association by Henry P. Emerson, of Buffalo. So
large was the volume Of business that both gen
eral sessions and sectional meetings were held in
order properly to dispose of it. Despite this fact
the teachers found time to enjoy many of the at
fractions that make Saratoga popular at this
time of the year. The next of the conventions to
be held will be that of the New-York State Master
House Painters and Decorators Association,
which will assemble on Tuesday next and adjourn
Friday.
Pyrotechnics formed part in the observance
of the Fourth of July in this town. This was due
to the fact that the local authorities ordered the
strict enforcement of the anti-freworks ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
BUSY DAYS AT SHELTER ISLAND
MANY MEANS OF ENJOYMENT FOR
THRONG OF VISITORS

Shelter Island, July (SpeciaD.-Between golf
tennis. automobilng, yachting and ping pong the
time OF the large colony sojourning here is well
occupied, and few idle minutes are to be found
The Shelter Island Golf Club which has so MANY
New-York and Brooklyn people among its mem
bers, has been the scene of interesting play this
week, when some of the cIeverest golfers made
the rounds Of the links in competition. Among the
devotees OF the game this season are Howard
Whitney. Arthur Whitney, Justus Dettmer John
Tonnele. Paul Raney. William Stafford Clifford
Harmon Miss Raegner Miss Marian Raegner
Miss Jeanne Capen, Miss Nellie Crouch Miss Cor
rell and Mrs Neuman.
The entertainments and musicals given at the
Manhanset have been enjoyable affairs The con-
certs that are given every evening by the orches-
ira attached 10 the hotel have also proved an at
traction. and patrons and their friends spend con-
siderable Of the evenings on the verandas while
the music continues
Five o'clock tea IS served at the Manhanset
every afternoon The tea room is a popular place
especially with the younger set
Manager A. r. Keen is always planning some
ming with which 10 entertain his guests. Tuesday
entertainers being Miss Grace Weir. soprano. and
George Watson is a guest at the Manhanset He
and his automobile popular.
Recent arrivals at the Nanhauset ara Touis
haegher. L Goodwin, Mrs. Irene Farye Mrs II
Stapies Potter, Mrs. E. A. Merrill Karl Hutter
M Nj; ana mrs; Cnarles j. Berg. c. .. Robert Miss
Mrs n G. Cortis. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Bell Rrep-
I ne ih SIs . Brennan Henry NJ Bremen Mrs
a p co or8.' Miss Florence Mott. Mr.. and Mrs
H,rrs1i Ns, Neison L. Barnes Mr.. and Mrs IA
Misc StIss Isarles Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jergensen
s NJ Ess Ssersensen, Mr. and Mrs. c. Capen
Norris L. Niouey ana Frederick A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
FLEEING FROM TRAINS
HOW ANIMALS ALMOST INyARIARTy
KEEP BETWEEN THE RAILS

hoehester. July (SpeciaD-Railroad men here
are sun talking about the race for life on rece,t
sunday morning between a horse and a freight
train across the long bridge which snans tbe
tennessee River at Charlotte The bridge is naarI
half mile long. and the ties are omen leaving s
men spaces. beneath which CLEANS the slow mov-
i'7 iIEeI' put the horse galloped straight across
,'''' nerve rdchhg path few yards in front of the
locomotive, and only sank down when exhausted
py iriSht and its efforts for safety The train
matted within ten yards of the moor creature tn
morse was found to be uninjured. but every shoe
was torn from ITS feet. Another horse which had
started with it fell and was cut to pieces
what interests the railroad men in the case no
sides the battle against such odds is tbat i f
nishes another proof of pet theory of theirs con-
ceIhlhS the actions Of animals caught on the
TRACKS by 1ast speeding trains Engineers and
motormen have formulated a theory which they
uecIdre' mas been so often proved that ii might he
called law. 1t is this: They declare tbot az
Tour footed animal, be it a cat fox dog. squirrel
COW or horse. which is surprised by rapidly an.
broaachng locomotive will seek safety in straight
lsht between the rails when it could save its 7ife
by a simple leap TO side. ~ ~
= have started up rabbits" said a veteran on
glneer and they invariably keep to the Centre
vi lhS track until run down. Sometimes at the
very iast moment. they will leap to one side but
not often. Cats. which pretty shrewd i'm spite
81 assertions TO the contrary will flee between the
rams ran IA Just the same way. Once, when l was in
me me CAP or an engine pulling way freight between
on the track through somebody's careessness i'm
fs Gown the bars of her pasture She had
tro aheaa OF my plot with head down and tail out
straight a1 behind We had little time spare so
l eased the engine off a bit and finally -tha old
fool cut TO one side and landed in the ditch w
must have chased her for a mile ~ w
i have heard of Western enginears r,,rsui,,r
antelope for miles between the rails. 1t is mighty
dangerous business, l tell you. especiaIV in
case OF big animals for a killing NAV mean
ditch for the engine and the cars on ton of vour-
self. It's bad enough with small things like cats
ana ana PIGS; never yet ran down an animal but
the wheels. and somehow it would break me ali
up for the rest of the run "
Other old timers have tales like this to tell
One OF them gave this as his explanation of the
peculiar persistency which keeps the frightened
animals between the rails. u think it's a sort az
hypnotism caused by the combination of fright
the straight level of the track and the eleaminq1
lines of the rails marking out the course To get
away is the animals first impulse. 1t sees e9ej
path in front of it, bounded side by straight
bars. Behind is the smoking. whstIins monsfar
straight ahead Perhaps a moment later if il
lives. the idea flashes through its terror stricken
brain jump side and IL is saved To-
in miserable death" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
CAPE NAY SEASON UNDER WAY.
DANCING. GoLFING. BATHING AND CON,
CERTs NOW ENJOYED.


CERTs NOW ENJOYED.
Cape May. " J., July 5 (speciaD.-Cape Mays
summer season officially opened when the
reyvspaper men from Washington departed on Mon
dav With their visit every season IL is considered
that The summer season has started. and they set
IN motion the social life about the place The
dancing which the party began has continued, and
sbe Younger set is now thoroughly enjoying Itself
about the bathrooms Of the big hotels.
The social events about the golf links have been
many beginning with the women's tournament
Monday afternoon, and their driving, putting and
other minor contests on Wednesday, the special
Fourth OF July tournament yesterday afternoon
and the regular mems handicap tournament this
afternoon and the tea during the progress of the
latter On next Thursday the women Will give
euchre at the clubhouse. and they propose to
charge each participant, and with the proceeds pro-
cure electric lighting This to the ordinary visitor
might seem as though there was money in the
cl,lb but il is understood that the women took a
notion that they would provide electric lighting for
the clubhouse instead Of gas Their clubhouse was
formerly in the mansion where Henry Clay stopped
when he visited Cape May in is47.
The free beach band concerts began Wednes-
DAY of this week. when Rosettis Naval Reserve
Band Of New-York furnished music morning after
noon and evening. These concerts will be given
until the close OF the season, in September.
The bathing is at its best, the water having
warmed UP so that its temperature is both health
fuf and pleasant. At the fashionable bathing hour
between II ana o c4och' lhe Deacn is lined with
bafbers and spectators The bathing hour here
never changes, because OF the smOothness OF the
beach gradually slopng TO the ocean. and there is
no need TO make the bathing hour suit the tide
safety lines are used Cape May. There
are however life boats provided, which go out into
the breakers and stay there during the bathing
period
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lehman and Miss Clara
Martens. of Mount Vernon, are at the Shoreham
Cape May Point, for the summer.
Air and Mrs. ]. Wilbur StoltZ, OF Mount Vernon
have opened their cottage at Cape May Point
where they will pass Ihe season
c H Bishop is at the Ebbitt for extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il Harding are here for a brief
season.
Mr. and Mrs r II. Cheeseborough are enjoying
their honeymoon at the Lafayette.
The Countess de Kernel will visit her mother
Mrs. General Kearny, portion OF the summer
Assistant Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne
has been a guest here this week, and has enjoyed
the golfng.
Superintendent Patterson of the New-York di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been a
visitor here this week.
Miss Lora Smith is visiting the Misses Ratty at
their cottage here.
The Misses Mcdonald and Mr. and Mira w. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE MOUNT4IN LOWS REVENGE.
HOW HIS SKIN ROSE FROM THE FLOOR. TO
THE DREAD OF THE MAN
WHO SHOT HIM

The bachelor had returned to his apartments IN
Central Park West at midnight, after dinner
at the club with old college friend. There was
no light in the room. save the reflection OF the
moon in its last quarter. which was rising over
the park. \ breath of cool air came in the win
dow. and instead of turning on the incandescent
lights he threw himself I'm morris chair 10 re-
call again some of the college scenes about which
he had just been talking with his cIassmate.
One thought gave way to another and finally
his eyes for some mysterious reason. became riv-
eted upon the skin of a great cougar. or mountain
lion. which was spr1wled out at the threshold OF
the door in the pale moonlight He had never
II OF such a ghastIy color The natural deep
tawny shade of the fur seemed to have changed
10 sort of ashen gray and the teeth Of the stuffed
head sparkled white and cruel from the CavernOuS
mouth.
The moon now broke forth from a cIump of pine
trees In the park and shone full and clear on the
nve feet of outstretched FUR. which. much to the
horror OF the young bachelor. slowly lifted itself
from the hoor pulled out its nat hide into round
body. oraced its hind legs against the door and
then drew up the claws of his foreteet If 10
tried 10 lean from mis- seat. but he found himself
as rigid as if he had been frozen
Inc caVernOuS mouth opened and those white
sharp teeth again sparkled IN the light
the cougar, with hollow growL You We're camp
ing IN South Dakota. tn" summer after you LETT
where had lived in peace ever since your fore
fathers drove my grandsires out of New-England
ana away from the shores of the Atlantic"
Here the beast opened his mouth still wider, and
The time has come for my revenge. First you
killed me. and then laid my skin on your floor to
tread with your unclean feet You know the
sound OF my voice. You shall hear it TO your
horror and then l will spring upon you"
there seemed TO that weird, prolonged
quavering piercing wall. which always sends
not spasm down the backbone of the traveller
Who hears il for the first time.
Al the same time the bachelor felt the claws in
his coat.
Wake up Wake up. a nice trick to sleep all
night here in your chair"
And the valet shook his master again, spread
out the cougar skin the floor. and then shut the
door behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SOCIAL G4YETY AT NEW-LONDoy
THE BATTLESHIP INDIANA THERE-CATCH-
ING MACKEREL-

New-London Conn. July (SpeciaD-Mrs. Harri-
son. widow of President Benjamin Harrison. with
her child has arrived at the Pequot House to spend
the rest OF the season
Jacob Hoffman and family. OF New-York. are at
their home at Goshen Point.
Mrs. Lindey Hoffman Chaplin. Miss Marguerite
Chaplin and Mrs Andrews, Mrs Chapin's mother.
are at the Andrews mansion at Goshen Point.
A long distance automobile. the fastest IN
the State been purchased after trial by one Of
the Pequot residents.
Mr.. Lindermann's automobile is attracting a
great deal of attention Fishers Island Mr.. Lin
dermann is his chauffeur.
Reginald Vanderbilt. with his latest machine and
Miss Katharine Nelson. daughter Of Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson. and Mr. Nelson. Miss Katharine's
brother. have been in town and have narrowly es-
capped the local authorities for fast driving Miss
Nelson the hancee of Mr. Vanderbilt, visited
friends in the colony. and he put up the Pequot
Inn
Mrs Schuyler Hamilton. jr of the New-York
Daughters of the American Revolution is at the
Mayfair cottage. Oswegatchie-
Summer gayety is at the full at the Casino. 1t
opened most auspiciously Wednesday night with
a concert by the full orchestra of Frederick Colt
Wight. and there was dinner given by Colonel and
Mrs. Tyler to Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter Of
the President, On Saturday night there was the
on "wednesday nigbt and SsIurdav of mis- vasE
there were concerts and dancing
day. and many availed themselves Of the chance
to have exciting sport with the gamy fish
The battleship Indiana arrived yesterday just
the training ship Chesapeake, which has been here
since Monday. going The Indiana has cadets
board. and much social gayety is expected The
cadets on the Chesapeake had a hop and refresh
ments at the PequOt House. and several private
parties made up for their entertainment.
Miss Caulkins. of Masonic-st., gave party. with
ping pong and other diversions. for Miss Mary Ire
land daughter of Judge Ireland. who is her guest.
Colonel Barlow. L. s A, IS in town visiting his
fancee. Miss Alice Turner of Federal-st. The n
gagement was recently announced. and the we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
The next event to which the young smart set is
looking forward is the wedding of Miss Annette.
only daughter of Judge William Belcher, Of this
city to w F. Adams. of Bethlehem, Penn, a mine
owner with large interests in Cuba. 1t takes