davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

The termination of the insurance controversy will remove the last of a series of influences under which the market has stood up with remarkable fortitude, showing that present holders Of securities are not to be easily fright ened into parting with them, says Banker Clews. Among these infu- ences. most of which have now happily been removed, may be mentioned: the disquieting crop reports, the Japanese and Russian war. the war talk between France and Germany, the prolonged liquidation by the professional element, the attacks on the market by the bear combinations, the unjust tax of g on each 100 shares of stock sold. The last named influence naturally is hsndi- cap on the traders. whose keen pur- suit of fractional advantages initiates strongly in making an active market. Unlike the others I have summarized, this stock tax has not yet been re- moved, and it's removal Is certainly matter of sufficient importance to merit the cooperation to that end of financial interests generally. Owing to the In- justice of this tax suggest the advis- ability of corporations substituting some kind of bond for stock issues. thereby protecting dealers in their se- curities from the payment of this in- vidious and unconstitutional taxation. Beyond this minor influence nothing would seem to be ooverhanging the sit. uation to prevent more active and i'm. proving market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
HEARD IN PASSING

John Barret seems to have lost his knack of Johnbarrettizlng the press.
 The Russians may devote themseiyes to extracting consolation from the as- suranee that Those the Lord Ioyeth He ehastiseth.
 If Paris does not recover from Ills excitement the president may have to ire another of his identical notes at Loubet and Der Kaiser.
 It is all very well to make fun of Uncle Tom" Davis but he has at feast disproyed the 0sler theory and defeat cd an objectionable republican besides.
 II is to be hoped that Secretary Taft will not conceive it his duty to continue sitting on the lid when the peace en- yOys come to sit in Washington or Mil waukee.
 If Miss Mae Wood would escape the oblivion which has settled down on Mrs Cassie Chadwick and Nan Patter- son she must take another step in that suit against Secretary Loeb.
 Who ever dreamed that Germany's action in strengthening her decreases aAA hAa0LAVh AAeAtA Ay tAV " the recent little naval engagement in the Japan seaI The kaiser never gets nervous.
 No snthropological expert in the Smithsonian Institute was able to de fine the species of the money-eater within its walls. It took the chief of police 10 deal with 30 practical a sub iecf. He defined him as zrafter.
 The president is still striving to pre- vent or st least diminish loss Of life in Msnchuria and while his efforts to lead Russia and Japan to agree on Ia armistice seems unlikely 10 meet with success, he is urging ss early a date as possible for the coming peace confer ence-
 The navy department is looking for paynasters for that branch of the ser vice and to that end Is now hosainx examinations in Washington and that many applicants have already failed and it is feared that turner examrua- tions will have to be held later on ln July or August there will zleo be heid examinations in New York for Eve naval civil enxineera These viii be duly 4dvertised % ss to afford a O. peffunify to cpupete to an Uo1nafas of technicaI schoo1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Alxavr Mentioned

Little Girl-Did the newspaper repor. ters notice your papa was at the great banquet last night!
 Little Boy-Yes-
 Mamma said she couldn't find your papa's name in the list"
 -No: but the list ends up with and others That means papa They sl- ways mention him that way."-N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Proof Positive.

Customer-waiter,t this soup is stone cold.
 Waiter-Beg pardon, sir. but it was quite hot when brought it in.
 Customer-NOnsense, Tue plate may have been hot. but the soup is cold.
 Waiter-Ex-coose me. sir. but put my thumb in it and it pretty nigh scalded me. so ought to know. Wins his argu- ment and loses his customer.)-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
OnMelcome.

Police Clerk-Man out there wauts to be locked up.
 Onicial-Whats he done?
 Nothing. He says he has no home no money to pay for lodging is tIred walking the streets, and it Is damp outdoors"
 "The fool, Comin' around here to be locked up when he hasn't robbed store or killed a man or anything. Kick him out."-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Punishment

Friend-was that African potentate you met very severe upon the criminals in his jurisdiction,
 Explorer-oh. res; sometimes he would cut of a hand. sometimes . head. and. in particularly aggravated cases. he would make them wear the clothes the missionary societies send them.-Iife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
A Nice Little Mission for P,

A Nice Little Mission for Pa.
 "Pa, what's an iconoclast?"
 'One who smashes idols"
 "Pm one"
 "Pshaw, No, you're not. You don't understand what I mean"
 Yes, do. just busted that little idol ma paid $1e0 for and had so much trouble smuggling through the custom house. You tell her, will you? I've got to go out and see a boy."-Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

The Jspznese propensity for reach ing out after all the good things worth copying in national life was Illustrated this week when Major Sylvester. chief of the police of the CapfaI cify. and president of tie Internafional Police Chiefs association, receiyed two le4-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Tree-Planting Notion.

In setting out fruit trees a woman must hold the tree while a man sets it and tamps the dirt about the roots. This makes 1t sure bearer according to many Pennsylvania Dutch commun- ities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Should Be Patented.

Dinah-Mandy.. wha' foh you give dat baby big piece of pohk ter chaw on? Don't you-all know the poh chile I'll choke on 1t?
 Mandy-Dinah, don you see dc string tied to dat piece CT fat pohk De udder ends tied to de chile's toe, Elf he chokes he'll kick, an if he kicks he'll jerk de pohk out. An reckon you all cain't learn me nothin' bout bring in up chilluni-Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Defined.

Gladys-I call it. an automobile en- gagemant. ag1oy. n
 Mauds-what's an automobile sep. gagement?
 "One that starts oil all right, but no- body's quite dead sure that 1t will be able to keep on going.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Monk Hon Pickera

A party of Franciscan monks will work in the hop fields of Kent. England, during the picking this summer. and the Roman Catholic bishop of Southwark will pay an itinerary visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
From Life

He-Niss Passay is wonderfully veil informed on ancient history.
 She-Yes: abe vss alvays . great ob- server.-Desroit Fres Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Not ir th. sr.m.

Mir. De Style-why don't you invite Mrs Firstaatt to your receptiort
 Nrs- De styleI do not associate with such vulgar people
 ~yuIear--
 T should say % She usaf8 oDD- onot hw . ct Ys WoG1vs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
American in British Army.

Marshall Roberts occupies the more or less enviable position of being the only native born American who ever became an oficer in the British life guards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Source of wondermens.

It has always been . source of wonder to us where the people vho are at home Thursdays" are to be found the other six days of the veek.-springheid to.J Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
A Lay Suggestion

A Lay oUBKebC1Uu. Nordy-How'd you like "Parsifal?" Butts-Oh, it was fair. Nordy-Then you think 1t could be improved?
 Butts-I should say SO. What they need is few good specialties.-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Quite psarut

cssy-I thought you cid yez usssr Ind O spoohs,
 Duly-r-sAas - b tbs d-1nytauAe
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
I1e6,r'

Mr. and Mrs. J. William Stohlman
and family moved during the week from
their n street home to their summer
place at Somerset Heights, Montgom-
cry county, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Wilson and
daughter. of 2S14 P street. have returned
from a weeks stay at Atlantic City,
y. J. About July they will 20 to
Washington Grove and remain the
summer months.
Fred w. Enrich. proprietor Of the EN-
rich Beef Company, is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism. He has been
confined to his home, 3214 n street, for
several weeks.
Dr.. Louis MackaH. 3r.. of Thirtieth
street. hes purchased the DR.. A Peter
Homestead at the corner of Thirtieth
and o streets, where he will reside after
repairs are made.
e Baker Weaver will soon remove
from Thirty-first street. near Dunbar
ton avenue. TO his new home. 1926 @
street.
William N. Weaver. of Thirty-secono
street. has purchased an automobile.
Philip T. Hall, OF Wisconsin avenue
last week purchased an automobile.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Anthony-s Church. last Sunday to Tues
day, was attended by large number.
On Sunday morning the devotion was
opened by high mass, at 1880 a. M,
followed by a procession OF the blessed
So crament in which all the SUNDAY
school children, dressed In white. took
part. and also all the gentlemen of the
parish. At 7;3o p. m. Tuesday. the serv-
ices were closed by procession. as on
Sunday, and benediction.
The serni-annual election OF officers
of ST, Anthony's Club was held last
Friday night. In the old Brooks mansion.
The newly elected officers each gave a
brief speech on the development OF the
club and several interesting subjects.
Those elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, Capt Joseph T. Bannet: vice pres
ident, j. p. Burg. recording secretary,
II. Fl. Crook: financial secretary, e. /.
Smith, treasurer, j. Rodler; sergeant
alarms, w. F. McCloskey. The board
Of directors is as follows: II. E. Brooks
Harry Dowiing. J. e. Noyes, II. F.
| Moran and John Rodler.
DR.. ], p. Penrod. of Fourteenth and
Monroe streets. entertained a number
of his friends at a lawn festival on We'd
nesday afternoon, large number
were present from Washington.
The Barrett Brothers, well known
dairymen in and about Brookland. have
recently purchased the old Quacken-
bush milk route.
The census recently taken of Brook
| land. shows All increase III population
of double that Of the last census.
The new gas fixtures In the town
| hall were illuminated for the first time
last Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

l., sti,t confined to his, home, 1411 Thirty
fourth street. by Illness He Is suner-
ing from an attack o., dropsy.
The Rev. Ct. g. Firatenahi and Mrs
Bratenahl Will leave IN June for Europe,
where they will remain several months
Mr.. Bratenahl is pastor of ST. Alban'
Episcopal Church. on the Tenleytown
road.
Mr.. and Mrs Rosa F. Downing, for
merly of 2sol n street, have moved to
Falls Church, Va, for the summer
months,
Admiral A w. Weaver, OF Twenty
ninth and N streets. has moved to his
summer home in Alexandria county, Va.
Mrs. NJ. a. Hunt, of 1928 P street, has
recovered from a severe illness. Mrs,
Hunt Is the mother of William F. and
Benjamin B. Hunt.
Mrs. William II. Williams, wife OF
Market Master Williams, is stiIl con-
fined to her home in Thfrty-fourth
street She Is eighty-four years OF age.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Brill, was kept at home by sickness
tEsis week.
Miss Garrett, OF North Washington
street. had as her guest during the week
Mrs Edwin Scott Martin, OF Farmyiile.
o. II. Kirk, r. F. Downham. ]. Z
Williams, and A. d. Broekett were at
Savannah attending the meeting of the
Travellers Protective Association last
week.
Mrs. a d. Broekett, Mrs. G. a. Mush-
bach, and Mrs. Stone were in Savannah
last week
A. n. Penn bought this week from ".
f. Douglas q house and lot in Duke
street. between Columbus and Alfred
streets.
Among those who won prizes at the
| euehre party given at Lyeeum Hall last
Monday night. we're Mrs Patterson.
Mrs. Breen. Mrs. Bandiieinl, Mrs. Thon-
as Hoy, ST, Mrs. Chalk. Mrs. Wollbergs
Mrs FSannon, Miss Patterson. Miss
Edith Bowers, Miss Ida Creegan, Miss
| Marie Fannon. Miss Catherine Brill.
| Mrs. Lslekett, Thomas Fannon. Michael
| Creegan. W. H. P. Kelly. Edward
| Hughes. James Pettey, George Hayden,
2. F. German jr.. MF. Wheatley. Mr..
Nicholson, \. J. LAWYER. T. r. Kelleha.
j. j. Cowhig. and II. 1. Wheatley.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
In Serious Condition.

Mrs. Emily A. Moxiey. of Thirty-fifth
and p streets, who fell and sustained a
broken hip several days ago, is still ~
ing Dreearlousiy III at her home. Mrs.
Moxiey is nearly eighty years Of age,
Dr. Thomss q. Loockerman. OF a22S
n street, is lying seriously Ill at his
residence He has been confined 10 his
home since February. a slight improve
5r1ent was noticed in his condition dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Charles II. Steinbraker. of 3Si9
r street. wife of Policeman Steinbraker.
is recovering from severe Illness.
S. Seweil Cissei. of Thirty-first and Q
streets. has moved TO Oak Crest" the
Cfssei homestead. on Thirfy-flrst
street near q street. Mrs. George w.
C!ssel having removed 10 the city
some time ago.
George ". Drew. who is well known
IN, Georgetown, was thrown from a car
III Washington some days ago. and sus-
tanned a broken leg.
Mrs Irene Pulizzi. who formerly re-
sided In Georgetown, IS lying at her
hcrne in Washington IN q dangerous
condition, as the result OF being struck
by a car of the Capital Traction Com
many. at the corner OF Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
several days ago.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Townsend. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Beach
ST. Charles-Charles I, Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Sewing, Miss Hall. w. E.
Tyson. Mr., and Mrs. James C. Power.
and the Misses Miller
Aeova-Miss r. Becker, a. r. Meyer.
AvaloE-s. P. Crawford.
Berkshire Iun-Afiss J. NJ Lathrop.
Mrs. C. Il. Lathrop. Mrs T l. whipples,
Mrs 9. Greenman. A N Pierson, Mrs.
I. M. Pierson, Miss Adele Prizer, Mr.
and Mrs. a. Y. Lesher
Brevoort-D. III. Brain, E L. Heebner.
A. w. Russell. S. z. Russell. Mrs C. E.
Shannon. Miss 8. z. Shannon. Miss M
e. Saddle.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Baily, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Lee. Miss
+. +. Waters. Miss Annie Stanley. c.
B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Goss-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r, Carey
Earl Mar HaIl-Mrs. 4. b. Johnston.
Miss II. a. Booker. Miss A. Montgom-
cry, " E. Wetzei, G. A MacPhearson,
D. f. Goddard, w. W. Raua, Miss o. o.
| Meade, c. c. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
" Heineman.
Gadshy House,. L. Ennis
Grand Atlantic-Mrs. l. H. Mitchell,
Miss Morris. Mrs. II. sehaeffer, G. A.
Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Bowen.
Belmont--T. n. Nef. o. w. Harding,
J. T. Melioy. Miss L. E. Dolce, Miss
A w. Clement, T. a. Godfrey, A. n.
| Taylor. Mrs. n. S. Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
P, A. Mayer. Miss ]. L. Balletine.
Eastbourne-Mis II. r. Branson. Miss
E. A. Butler. Miss a. W. worthington,
b. A. Headiey, r. s. Headley, Mr.. and
, Mrs. G. B. Mitchell Mrs b A Head
i ley. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols
sChelsea-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. White.
Mr. and Mrs. i, F. Cushland, D. T.
Adams. Miss Mae c. Winson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Question of Transfers.

On Friday last a citizens meeting was
held In the town hall. A number Of
representatives from Mt. Rainier, Lang
don, Edgewood. and lexington also at
tended the meeting. The purpose was
to discuss the action taken by the City
and Suburban railroad not to issue
transfers. President j. C. Kinnan read
few chapters of the constitution OF
the road, and after long discussion
it was decided to employ a corporation
lawyer to look into the matter and see
what can be done. There is not a Brook
lander who does not disapDrove Of such
g law, owing TO the fact that 1t will
necessitate a double fare to nearly any
part of the District.
During the summer months the young
er Brookland baseballists are going to
form a league. under the direction of
A. c. Sullivan. It viii consist of st.
Anthonyis Juniors, North Brookiand.
South Brookland, and West Brookland.
The f1remen Of engine company No. II
are busy in their garden and flower
beds. Assistant Foreman Watt is very
interested in vegetables. while most OF
the honor for the flower beds is due to
the company as a whole. Mr.. Costello
designed a large No. II directly in
front OF the house, which IS very at
tractive to passers-by. The beds consist
of beautiful dahlias. nasturtiuns, grand
flora, and verbenas.
A letter was recently received from
Herbert Banner, who lately arrived IN
Panama. He says he is delighted with
his position. and that 1t is better than
he had reason to hope for. He tells of
the numerous crowds returning 10 Amer
hca on account of the fever.
The Brookiand baseball team defeated
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

by, are al Saranac Lake. N Y, spend
ing few weeks.
Richard e. Byrd, Of Winchester, was q
visitor In Alexandria during the week
j, J. Cowhig. OF Washington, paid a
visit TO friends in Alexandria last week
Daniel Reid and Miss Daisy Davis
were married at the home OF the groom s
brother. Samuel r. Reid. In North Pitt
street, last Thursday night The Rev,
J. H g. Eweli performed the ceremony.
a. A. HUFF, OF Ssauntora, and Miss Flor
ence Il. Mullen. daughter of ". L. Null
len, were married at the horne of the
brides father. IN North Pitt street. last
Monday night. The Rev. DR. Fisher. OF
the Baptist Church. performed the cere,
rneny.
II his engagements permit, Judge C
e Nicol, of the circuit court, will ge
to London on July to attend the Con
gress OF the Worlds Baptists
Mrs. Leonard Marbury, accompanied
by two sons, spent come time In Alex
andria during the past week
DR.. William Rogers passed the ex
animation before the medical board o
| the District OF Columbia last week.
Miss Pauline Pretzfelder. Of this city
| had as her guest during the week lis.
Felsenthal. daughter of Rabbi Feisen
thai. Of Chicago.
Miss Hattie WhaIey Is sick at tn,
Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

week, accompanied By her child and
maid. and will make a visit or some
length. Philemon Tuck. esq, Mrs Tuck
and Miss Grace D. Tuck, well-known
alt.rnore folk, are at the same. hotel
for q week s visit.
Lieut.. Col. D. NJ Taylor of the army.
is a distinguished visitor this week. He
is staying at the Iroquois with Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Taylor.
David Tally, OF Washington, who Is d
frequent visitor 10 Atlantic City, re-
turned to the shore this week with
John Pearson. They are registered o.
the New Belmont.
| DIR. A. r. Robinson, who is stationed
at the American consulate in Iont-
real, is spending several days at the
Royal Palace with Mrs. D. Robinson.
Mr. ard Mrs, j. T. Eaker are num-
pered among the Washington visitors
at the Hotel Barton, where they will
| remain until June.
Sfr. and Mrs. E. c.. Graves, who's
marriage a few days ago was an event
| in their social circle in Washington,
are spending their honeymoon at the
| Hotel Jackson.
General Haupe. U. s. A. retired. and
the oldest living graduate OF West
Point. is here for a short rest He is
visiting his sister at the Wiltshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kline. of Wash
ington. are making an extended visit
at the Albemarle for the benefit OF
Mrs. Kfine's health. Miss J. L. Stone
has Joined the younger set of Washing
| ton visitors at the same hotel.
at Principal Hotels.
Other well-known visitors registered
/ at leading hotels from Washington and
vicinity are:
Islesworth--Mr. and Mrs ]. A, Rich
A B. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Fox. A.
D Simmonds. NJ. A. Higgins. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. a. Pilling. R. E. Ross, c. D.
Lamson. T. r, Field. and A 8. Field,
Iroquois-Mrs, ]. Lauer. Miss A. 4.
| Noebe. w. ]. Kelly. B. @. Kelly. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. FIster.
Kingston-W R E5ommerville, Mrs. N
Walker. w. Jones. @. Santman, and
Miss B. Karcher.
Loraine-Mr. and Mrs. R. Ia Boyer
| Fl. n. Douglass, and Mr.. and Mrs H
| Finn.
RaIeigh-C. Z. Lemboke. h w Blu.
fnenstock, 8. w, Lake, and Mr. and
| Mrs. r. a. Davis.
LAfayette-Mrs. M E. slavin. Miss
| siavin. T. Firid and family, and A
| De Bay.
MaJestic-s B. Pearson, J. H. War
| wick. NJ 2. Fennirnore. Mrs. f. F. Xii
| burn, and L. Berlins.
Malatesta--J. o. Johnson. r. Roma,
Miss j. B, Bird. Mr.. and Mrs E. A.
Lowry. NJ. Mousksy, and NJ. a. Dom
mers
! Morton-J. Oregon. J. r. Oregon, Mrs
F, s. FTatzenberger. Mrs. J. a. Siivan
Mrs, E. Martin, and Miss b. G. Mar
! tin.
| New EngIand-Mr. and Mrs. T. s.
Patch, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". AItged, and
| Miss W. Z. ALLEGED
| New Hoiland-3. Mccullough, and MIR
and Mrs. l. j. Mendes.
| Pierrepont-Miss I. G.. Mandervilie, e
| IL Greenwood, W. Z. Heating. R
| Moses. and Mrs. N. Holman.
| Vermont Heuse-Mrs. J. j. Newbaker
Miss G. H. Newbaker, Miss Lena C.
| Newbaker. Miss Leman, and George w
Mayer.
| Clarendon-Mr- and Mrs. n. S, FELTON,,
u. E. Bates. Mrs. Burke. Miss Sara
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
sa - -
DPHgzsgW0oGD

Sergeant Carson. of No. 10 precinct
returned from leave last Friday. Lieu
tenant Elliott. who was on leave last
week. hes returned TO his duties at No.
10
While PLAYING with some boys. Will
lam j. Carrtck. fourteen years old liv-
fng at Kepstngton, Md, fell and broke
his left wrist in front Of the school
building, last Friday. He was taken to
the hospital In the Tenth precinct patrol
wagon and there received treatment
An alarm was turned ia by Policeman
Stewart from box IS. on Kinney street,
foT fire in the automobile shed OF A
{. Kinds. Damage 10 the extent Of s15
was done 10 the vehicle before the
blaze could be extinguished. It Is
thought the fire was caused by the
ignation Of waste gasoleae.
The lid on the water main in front
OF 32I6 Fourteenth street is loose, and
Is q menace to pedestrians,
On Saturday little Clara ShuItz, six
.years old, was taken to the hospital and
held as "a Government witness against
her father. On charge of indecent as
sault-
While working on a seanoid. sixty
feet from the ground, Louis Thompson
fell. breaking his leg and right arm.
and cutting his head seriously He was
tain to the hospital IN a critical con
dition, but from z report OF MS cong
dltion OH Friday he has passed the
crisis ana is progressing steadily.
The hydrant at the corner of Sher-
man avenue and Irwin street has been
leaking badly for number Of days.
4 wagon driven by Daniel a. Brown
was struck by car No. BOB Of the Bright
wood line. In charge OF Conductor
Charles Wood and motorman William
.Ruffran When the collision occurred
Brown was thrown from his wagon with
such force. that his left hip was dislo-
Gated. He was taken TO the hospital
In No. 10 patrol wagon. The horses
were slightly injured and the wagon de-
snoiished,
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Il. Hichok, Dr. T. A. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thurston
Hobart-Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Beeknan
and son, afr. and Mrs. Walters
Beechwood-E. ". Harris
Gladstene-Mr. and Mrs. r. A REIN
ert. Mr.. ard Mrs. T. a Edwards.
AibenarIe-AIrs. Charles S. Lane. Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy. Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Miss z. P. Murphy, Miss Anna
., Murphy, A P. Robinson, Mrs. A. f.
Egerton.
Spencer Hail-Mrs F. IL Comfy. Mrs.
Joseph r. Tindan. c. o. Hammitt, Mrs
F.. s. Bradley. F. S. Bradley. Ralph 8.
Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Comfortable Caravansaries.
The Carlton. ore of the finest hotels
in the pretty and exclusive Chelsea dis
trict of the resort will open during the
coming week under the able manage
ment Of Charles P. ZazzaH. hotel man
of wide experience. and at present pro-
prietor of the Hotel Cecil. IN PhiladeI-
phia. The Carlton. formerly well known
to visitors as the Carrollton Inn, has
most magnificent location. directly on
the beach at Chelsea avenue. and is fit
ted throughout with every modern con-
venience necessary to the comfort OF
patrons. Particular attention is to be
paid to the cuisine, and the table viii
be one Of the finest on the island
Proposal of the mana cement of the
coming horse show to make a special
department for exhibition Of fine hotel
teams has aroused considerable interest
among those hotel men whose love OF fine
teams leads tsem TO still keep in COM
mission their fine horse drawn coaches
A team which is attracting considerable
attention is the noted bay Kentucky
thoroughbreds which, attached to a fine
new coach belonging to Newlin Haines.
of the St Charles makes one OF ths
finest hotel turnouts In the city.