davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
ENESE EXAMINED |FOR CUTTING
h Over to Grand Jury Her $500 Bond-Will Likely Make Bail

Er.nahaws, a Japanese, was un.urr {, the grand jury yes
 . .narga of assault with in nommn murder upon B. Togo, lf tbo chief witnesses for the ';on whra placed on the stand, ort,rc,v different story from .en by nm to the officers at | of fhr arrest of the defend, . .roof grair,t Kichikawa was koweyrr. and Judge Hinson ,ccordfngIy ordered that his Investigated by the grand jury, sl of the defendant was fixed He liJ not give surety yester, ! order that he would be on AeD wanted, Togo was placed 5s200 bond. He secured Frank
 as one bondsman and will I secure the second bondsman ss recovering from the wounds 8 on him, although he is stin
 sm the loss of blood.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

s MEHODIsT CHURCH.
+'r'f'Ei-.s'F!r%.SIr!r.

f's MEHoDIsT CHURCH. school, 9:4I.
 service ll:OO a. m., sub. fng Letters. " Robe Sunday school. 2:OO.
 League, 6:30 ?. m., in the ROm. "a service, 7:3O, subject. \ in Christ. 2eeting Wednesday, 7:3O p, reading room.
 hooI Rally bay, October 30, &erylces begin November z. & PeIS' magazines, ice water,
 me, combs towels, etc, at
 League free reading and
 noOTS' 9"o a. m., to 1O:OO
 E. C. DECKER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE-T the future no advertise ment for the Silver Belts want department will be cepted unless the copy is accompanied by the cash The low rate of one cent word per issue was made on a cash basis and in the future deviation will be made
 from this rue Cash must accompany copy for classified advertisements.
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
For Chapped Skin

skin, whether on the hands Ray be cured in one night by Chamberlain s Salve. It is al, led for sore nipples, burns
 For sale by all druggists,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
BAPTIST CHURCH. Y and Oak Streets

" Lo'01 a. m Sunday school. EI, EII',-Sermoa on "Some Re, EI.s Prison Life"
 E.n.TNcctm4 of the Broth, U'E I" Distribution of I.-, -,5Gooog Go peoples meeting. \ ''o i"-u, Teach About ofe on What is the Mat. To,l Noo' .a.aod People?' N other smIo of last sunday ,oo' Wao is the Matter 4 4lurcho> ''''''' I .,", s,"y a. h.. ".alsters' meet $n.; .;"0 F. m., The first
 "V ,.r,. 1'" m.d-wcek Bible 4,,,,.I The It''c as a Book H2o D y'.1ers meeting.
 D. m.-@mior B. Y. P. Ng, " cordially invited to K s.n,y S. WILLIAMS, Pastor. VI south u" ,rot. ''''''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-Fine house place in good residence district; modern. Worth s250O, can be purchased for $2lOO if taken within the next few days. Un. ion Realty & Trust Co., IF North Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
c. E. RUBOTTOM

Has secured the services of W. M. Shelman, an expert watchmaker and jeweler, and after they have caught up with the work which has been accommodating for some time, MT. Ru. bottom hopes to take an outing, Which by the way he has not had for four years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
WANTED

WAN 41o WANTED-Diningroom help. Apply at Silver Belt office. WANTED-Laundry work for gentle men. White labor and satisfactory service. Address Mrs. Woodall, care Silver Belt.
 WANTED-Miss NJ. Bledsoe, stenog- rapher, room 3S Trust building, so. licits legal and commercial work. Phone 2932.
 WANTED-Team of horses and wagon strictly first class stock, might add cash, Address P. O. Box 2233. WANTED-GIRL for general house. work. Apply 355 North Hill street. WANTED-Jas. T. Hall of Leopold, New Mexico, desires to communicate with E. G. Maroney, who was last heard of in Globe. WANTED--CoOk at once. Apply at Kinney House.
 WANTED-Buyer for 50 shares Keith Theater Co. stock. Address A. R. C., Silver Belt office.
 WANTED-A job, by Japanese, cook or janitor; city or country. F. O.. Box 34l.
 WANTED-Position by competent lady stenographer and bookkecper. Ad- dress Box 1926, city.
 457 E. Maple street, backgrounds. WANTED--A girl for general house. work. Apply All East Oak street. WANTED-Pupils for piano and organ instruction. Lessons reasonable. w. H. Toy, 490 N. Devereaux. WANTED-CoOk at once. Apply Mrs. Smalley, 246 East Oak street. WANTED-An experienced telephone operator. Appry at Consolidated Tel ephone, Telegraph and Electric Co. ------------------ WANTED-Position by Al bookkeeper and office man. Will furnish very best of up.to-date references. Tamil far with general merchandise and mining Address 123 Silver Belt. WANTED-Woman to do washing one day each week Call at POS South Hill or phone Main, 542. WANTED-Boy with horse to carry papers. Apply Silver Belt. WANTED-Grcen River Copper com pany stock, from 5000 to 10000 shares state your lowest cash price, and number of shares. Address P. O. Box 203, Mesa, Arizona. WANTED-Majestic, Green River and Pinto Copper company stock, want 10000 shares of each, state your low est cash price. Address P. o. Box S52.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-For one year and half from January first next, the store room occupied by Ingram & Co.,, on Broad street. Price $175 per month with secured lease. See Sydnor & Sterns or address J. Warren Young. owner, 2207 West Twenty.frst street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-,A new Emerson piano at sacrifice. Call at the New Racket store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR sALE-Light buggy and full set of harness. For quick action $30. Apply D. J. Connolly, Copper Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-Lady' riding saddle. Ap- ply 335 South Sutherland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-Three-g gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new. P. O. Box 34l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
FOR SALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE-small payment, balance easy terms, four-room modern house. East Globe. Apply no Oak street. Ruth A. Eibbs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
.PEL SERMrcrrr

AInU.. @ahAs Eost ESs"> 1.1 Chris. ". Latter Day 'Ds,, DooI io:m a m. Bda.' 1n''g' 5:@o p m. kr @eF Y. Lo Ho. C. Snow from ESo,t:1so1 G5s1, will explain the
 p''''"" Of .ac Mormon
 EoEsr S% '"%l"~.rl "'.I by Bishop 6n "t1 tn who "zrrnds a ,Tl coT.
 ptagc g .t" .f general public NJ f'n...a. il. .'" ~.,5 ,p5pPpGiqI,ty 'Pa %a.y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-5O shares Keith Theater Go. stock Address A. B. C., Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-Two milch cows and calv- es one horse, harness and buggy. Ap- ply Middleton ranch, evenings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-Furniture 127 Martin street opposite smelter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath. 249 North High street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

FOR RENT-Seven-room house, $25 per month. Apply 149 High, corner of Cedar. Charles Nesbitt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT-Two furnished and two un. furnished rooms, reasonable. 849 Dev. ereaux street, Squaw hill.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

succeeded in constitutional government We
are not aware that the japanese themselves
had any thorough training in local admnstra-
ton yet Prince Ito would surely not declare
that they had failed to adopt constitution. IL
the Chinese arc not much trained in local ad-
mDstration they have ut any rale long en-
ioyed an exceptional degree OF local autonomy.
There Is probably no monarchIcal country in
the world in which the individual local com
munities more independent OF the central
government than they in China.
Moreover even if China should fail In her
constitutional experiment the peace Of the Far
East would not necessarily he imperllcd. That
failure would be regrettable and might cause
some disaCreeable complications. but we can
not why it should cause war between China
and any other power. Prince Ito seems 10
think that It would and "a he conceives that
China will fail in constitutlouallsm it fol-
lows that he expects the peace Of that part Of
the world 70 be broken. From his point OF
view it is not to he wondered at that he de-
plores Occidental disregard of what seem TO
him ominous prospects. But with due respect
for his knowledge and Judgment we doubt II
tho world generally will he persuaded to accept
either Of his forchodiugS certain forecast.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

suIar autonomy and that prices of all public
and corporate securities have risen might be
explained by the fact that similar processes
have prevailed IN this country and generally
throughout the world this year. Yet what more
can reasonably be asked than that Cuba shall
share in the general prosperity and progress of
the world? The decreasing death rate tho
smaller number 'of crimes and misdemeanors.
The growth of revenue. the increase of immi-
grafton, the execution of important public
works the marked abatement of political ami
mostly and unrest and the general rallying of
the various parties 10 the support of the govern
ment, all suggest the groundessness of the un-
favorable views which have been expressed.
Undiscriminating optimism and overconfidence
would doubtless be mistake The Cuban
government is not perfect and the general condi-
ton Of Cuba is not so good It, should be, but
both nra creditable and such AS TO give intelli-
gent and impartial observers n strong degree of
confidence in the future of the island 1t is
time that untrue criticisms and unwarranted
forebodings of evils were stopped. Hopefulness
is the fitting attitude toward the republic of the
Antilles
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
GLOOMY VIEWS or cBJNt

1t would be foolish to deny Prince Ito's
knowledge Of Chinese affairs and Of affairs
generally in Eastern Asia or to dispute his
distinguished abilities as a statesman. But not
even information as ample and abilities as
commanding as his assure infallibllity of judg-
ment or of provision. Judgment is often, per-
haps unconscOusly but none the less actually,
a matter Of temperament and sympathy rs
much Of knowledge of facts and of logical
deduction from them. and Prince Ito can
scarcely he described as sympatheticasly dis
posed toward China. During the major part or
his career he has. indeed through force of cir
cuInstances. been antipsthetic toward and sus-
picious Of that country.
Prince Ito does not believe that China VIII
succeed or can succeed in adopting and main
faining a constitutional system because of
tho vast extent of the empire and the deficient
means Of transportation from remote provinces
10 the capital. But is il not possible that his
Judgment has been formed by force of the
striking contrast which is presented by the in
tense concentration of japan? The Russian
Empire is Of greater extent than the Chinese
but nobody regards that fact as n serious OBJ
stacle 20 constitutionslsm. hundred years
ago Prince Itos argument was. vigorously en-
pioyed against the annexation Of the Louisiana
Territory and against the admission of Louis
idho ~ tnS bIbOu. II HdS 100 ldr 1TOm Int
seat Of government many said, and our terri
torial extent was already too great for single
nation. But those objections and forebodings
came to naught.
The conservatism OF the Chinese character
is another reason mentioned by Prince Ito for
the failure Of constitutionaism which he fore
bodies But conservatism Is no bar to constitl-
tionalism. With all their conservatism the
Chinese show progress. They have accepted
railroads and telegaphs and the other mechan-
ical adjancts of civilization. They are abolish
ing the opium traffic They have remodelled
their entire educational system and have estab-
lished n newspaper press which comes about
as near to being universal as that of any land
Moreover, they are steadily taking step after
step toward complete constitutionalism In
such circumstances we should reckon their con-
seryatism guarantee Of constancy and stabi-
ity in their constitutional experiment and an
important guarantee os It's success Nor is the
japanese sfatesmans objection that the Chi
nese are unframed in local administration as
the, should be 10 SUCCEED In constitutional gov
crnmcnt convincing. Il is true that few If any
naticns i,fvo had preliminary 10 constitutional
Ism. such training as this Republic had in
colonial town mestineh. yet most Of them h lse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpoRr

Icy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, sept "a number Of the Nevnor+ cot -
tsSers nave planned 20 remain late. including MIR
ana Mrs Philip a. Clark Mr. and Mrs J. Thor,n
son spencer, Mr.. and Mrs George Henry Ware,
iAspenaTd Stewart Mr.. and Mrs Ioseph r Du-
worth. Mr. and Mrs Elhridge IT Gerry Mr. and
Mrs. X. v hattson and James ]. Van Allen
MISS Annie Ieary began her Thursday afternoon
l'..puohs at Parf Gate to-day.
Mrs Ioriilsrd Spencer r.. entertained a marty
or women ~ luncheon to-day and dinners we're
given tonight by Mrs. Pembroke Jones and rta-
penard Stewart. who returned from New York .,
tho afternoon 90
,'harles Hayden who was a horrs sbo,v vt,,,o-
IN Newport. has returned 70 Boston
Mrs Theodore T. Kane and tba MIss.s Ly,,a
closed their season to-day and went 10 New York
MISS Mary a. Wright or PHILADELPHIA who has
oeen a guest Of Colonel and Mrs Howard A sta,
snson. has ended her visit
The Duke OF Newcastle departed for York Tfs--
bor Me. to-day.
X T. Wilson will remain in NevvDort until c~
'oner With Mr. ana Mrs r. T. Wilson r.
IT. . hsVemeyer, 3r-. has returned from, NAr
York. N' ~"
Anthony J. Dreysl. 'r. of PhradeIph,s. z,ho b,.
home ''ei
Mrs Reeve Merritt has returned 10 her o,S t.,
ana nome attsr visit 10 pr. and Mrs J. J. Mason
Payne Whitney here to-day
Nr. and Mrs Francis NJ. Ware have S5n. "a
hartford 70 attend tho horse show there
MISS Ida Mason and her guests. Dr. and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
E4VAL DOCKS ~ THE PACJFT(

In the signing Of contract at Washington
this week for the construction OF a naval dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, there is at last
definite assurance thnt much needed work will
soon he started. The acquisition of the Sand
wich Islands and the Philippines forced new re-
sponsibities upon the United States govern
ment. Some OF these can be met only by the
maintenance of a stronger navy in the Pacific
than was once essential and by providing for
the examination and repair Of American war
vessels on duty in that part of the world new
docks in addition to those at Mare Island and
in Puget Sound.
The second of these requirements has in
measure been fulfilled by the building of the
floating drydock Dewey, the transfer of which
half way around the world two or three years
ago was practically unparalleled feat in tow
Ing. So long, however, as q disabled battleship
or cruiser Is obliged 10 90 TO one edge or the
other of the widest ocean In the world for re.
pairs the present provision will be very made
quate. That is why additional facilities in
Hawaii have long been urgently demanded.
The Pearl Harbor drydock, it is announced.
will be the largest ever built for the United
States. It's length, 1,195 feet, will be fully a
third greater than that of the one In Puget
Sound, which at present ranks first in size
among the completed works OF its kind In this
country. 1t has been designed TO accommodate
two large ships nj once, in emergencies n lnoy-
able partition permitting a division into two
compartments. each of which can be used indie
pendeDily OF The other Indeed II is said. that
il will he possible 10 repair three destroyers
aud three other small vessels simultaneously
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
Abo1xf People and Social Incidents

bacne Emmett Of Boston; Mrs. Taylor gran,
Miss Pullman, Mr. and MRS. Arthur f. Estan-o.
Mr.. and Mrs. e l. Tinker, jefferson NevboId ,r,
Mabel r. Hooley and Brown Rolston registered :.
the Casino to-day.
Mr and Mrs George McFadden and Mrs Rar,.
min r Clyde have gone 10 Bryn Mawr for ~.
autumn. '
Miss Mabel HooIey has returned to Narrar,n..,.
Pier.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mex. Tworbly and Mis-, p,,..
Twombly left here to-day for Lenox where tba.
VIII be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs William, N
Sloane
Mr. and Mrs James r. Alexander sailed m ~.
with party of guests on the steam Yacht s,,I,,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry \. G. Taylor have r.t,,--.s
from a cruise to Bar Harbor and Portland Ma
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BENJAMIN DUVEEN HERE.
Purchaser of s2.5OO.O00 Kann Collection ss
Paintings TO Import Many Canvases

benjamin Duvccr. Of Duveen Brothers. who re-
Gently bought the famous Maurice Mann collection
Of paintings in Paris for Sc50O0N arrived here YES
terday On the AdriatiC- Being somewhat iniis-
posed. Mr. Duvecn directly his home after
brief visit to his branch office, In Fifth s,~nuc
Later Representatives OF Duveeu Brothers said
that some OF tho eleven paintings had prObaelS
purchase Of the collection by puvsen Brothers
The representative said that the four Rs1nbrsndts
three portraits by Fraps 'EIaIs. two Ruysdaels.
CuyP, Reynolds and eight Boucher panels. paint
ed for Nine Pompadour. would all be brought 10
this city by the middle OF October. az the latest.
exhibition
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
4r,usenents.


ACADEsfY or sCsIC-s-IS Boherne-
kIHAMBRA-2- Naudevle
sSToH-s:1s-The Man from Home
BEI-A SCo-s. Ibis Natrirnony a Paflure2
bIJOIJ--s-3b--A a Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Psin'e Firennrks
BROADWAY -s.Is-The Midnight Sons
EAsINO-S:l5- Havana
CYRCLE-s:lA-In Fsvtl
Vaudeville.
COMEDY s:I5- The Melting Pot
CONFY ISI-ANEp--Ilreamlsnd, Luna I'afk
ERJTERION-S:l5- The Flag Lieutenant
pALy'S-s s:eo-Biy.
EDES MTTSEE-T'he World IN Wax
EMPIRE s:f6-Jack Straw.
:l5--The Fortune Hunter.
EARRICK-S -S:3o-Detective Sparkes.
yACKETT- -s15-snch 4 Little Queen.
tsAfafF.RSTFIN's- Fl -2:15-s:i5-N audsville.
HFcRAI.D SoTARE-s:1J-A Broken IDOL
EIPPOnRoNE-2-sA Trip 10 japan; Inside tiie To- a.
Jewels.
fJT-DSON-S:l5-An American WIDOW
JkPDTN PARIS s-15-Foilies OF 1902
ENTCKERROCRER-S- Dollar Princess
iJBERTy- Florist shop.
LINCOLN SQUARE-S:i5-tIrls
LYf.ErTM-s s:l5-Arsene Lupin-
iYRIC-e:15-The Motor Girl.
MAJESTlC-S:I5- Bridge.
M1NFIATTAN OPERA HOUSES -ISieoletfo
MAXINE FrIIOTT"S THEATRFe-s;ib The HeNe"eI@-
ANfSTERDAsi-S:l5-T Love cure
Sr-v YORK-s-Ihe sins Of Society
ETr7 YVFcSA ANT-s:15-The Easiest Nay-
aII.ACK'S-s:15-The Dollar-Mark
%EBFR' 'S-s:I5-The Climax
WEST .END-S:15-The Blue Mouse
YoRKvIIIE-s:15-Th Ringmaster-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
PISTOLS AND WHiSKEY.
From The washington Post.


THE indianapolis News" would have prohihi-
ton In Indiana ''of the pistol carrying habit both
az 10 manufacture and sale OF this cowardly and
inurderous weapon, that is generally used only
Dy those who have private revenges 10 setter
There are both sage counsel and blunt truth in
thit suggestion OF The News" and IL Is to he
hoped that the time Is at hand when The crusade
against the pistol Will be universal and as re-
bottle. "A''"'' ''o
The Knoxville Sentinel puts it this way: ..If
II Is wrong TO carry pistol. why is IL not wrong
70 mthuiacture them and ship them into forbidden
law?' f '''"'''" VI ''iO
,eaIs has been harassed and vexed with ap-
transportation of whiskey from a state where it
- hissh,uiaetured or sold into where /, IS
l"in'uneh 10 make u deal In H. And IA Is
s'Letenne the blanket very little TO a ak laws 10
{.tNsn, me transportation of pistols. made TO
'c conceaied on the person. state the laws
on the psrsc- - W
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
cONFTDENrE ~ CrRl

II would he interesting 10 know the actual
Koarce or sources Of the unfayorable accounts
snd forecasts of Cuban affairs which have been
extensively produced both in thet island and i'm
the United States since the re-estahlishnent Of
inslllsr self-government Almost every conceiv.
able bad thing has been said or predicted Of the
island often with an emphasis and fervor which
might naturally be ascribed either 10 positive
Information or TO earnest desire We should be
Eorry 20 suppose that any considerable number
of persons in either country desired these evil
conditions 70 be realized in Cuba, as a means TO
no matter what end. and we must doubt the
possession OF information which would warrant
the declaration OF them.
Indeed, the most credible information obtain
able is Of a precisely contrary purport We are
3n receipt. from Mr. Damaso PasaIodos score
tary 10 the President of Cuba. OF a pamphlet
containing n reprinted compilation of sorae re-
cent articles IN the Havana newspaper 'I,l
Afundo,s which Is not by any means a govern.
Iaent organ. These articles take up i.saiyidua liz
and specifically the various allegations or in
sinuaticns against the stability or prosperity OF
GBba. and by the logic of facts and figures
strongly Indicate that they are groundess IT
is charged. for example that the government is
ceSripi and profigate. yet the revenues of the
state are Increasing: that guarantees OF law and
order are lacking yet crimes decreasing in
number: that there is lack of business conf
Gefce. yet large Dew enterprises are being cs-
ss'ssbed; that there is general discomfort. vet
The people sro Tranquil: and that IN brief every
fhing Il going wrong while IN facf everything
sessns 70 be going right
= fne fsf thai railroad earnings have ma
ee1iaily inereatcd since the restoration of In
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
rRv Teleersph - IN. T-,h,,-.

Thy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Ienox, Sept a-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor R-~
ted have as their house party at Lakesids Mr. a.,
Mrs. Edward H. DelaheId. Lawrence Rieu1.r A..
tin Jenkins and Thomas Kearney
Mrs Charles ". Cooper. OF New York. ia a yu.,.
OF Mrs John Sloane at vyndhurst
The Misses Charlotte and CorneIia Bsrre, S,-.
garden party at Coldbrooke this afternoon ,or ,,.
sister. Mrs. 5. Warren sturgis. OF Grotou M,s.
3fr. and Mrs. John r. AIexandre will .n-.-.-,
forty guests at Spring Lawn tomorrow nt-b+ =
fore the hunt ball. Their house party includes Me-;
Dorothy Tuckernan. Miss Selma Clark H.
Alexandra. Aymar Johnson, Richard Mortfrp.- an,
Chalmers Wood
Mrs. Nelson Potter. with the rf9ss., po,+.- =.
Pau. France. arrived tonight
Mr.. and Mrs c. Russell Auchiucoss and vr.l.,,
e. Lawrence returned to New York TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams and VI.
Elizabeth Williams. Mrs. John c. Post. NJ,
George Hall Morgan. Mrs. Morgan Dix, OF w.
York; a. Henry Higeinson. Colonel " p $50.
and Miss Alice sonier have arrived
Mrs. Joseph Marie. Miss Leontine Marie Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Jsnney. Mr.. and Mrs William, r
ADAMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker D. Hardy Mrs n
Sibley and Miss sibley, OF New York came M, "a
Lsnox tonight.
Mrs. John Parkinson and Lincoln Cromrsu vu
arrive In I.enox Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Spencer have arriv., =.
the Quincy cottage.
Mrs. Ferguson Cooper, of New York has sr-.-..
10 visit Mrs. Richard S. Dana
Philip Curtis IS guest OF Mr.. and Mrs H.rr,,
Fahnestock
Mr. and Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman are guest,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. shattuck
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Tvombly are guest.
of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane.
Joseph ". Burden is entertaining Charles S Bird
Elliot T. Cross and John Bowditch
Mrs George Henry Warren. OF Newport; A-
and Mrs. J. E Davis. OF New York and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler, jr.. OF Greenwich Conn., hax.
arrived at Hotel AsDjnwaIl
Mrs. Ichabod T. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs O. =
Scott Mr.. and Mrs James c. Peabody and Mis-,
Peabody. VINO have been at Hotel AspnwalI for TIA
summer months. went 70 New York to-day.
e Mrs John G. WilmerdinE IS guest of Mrs. W
Gilman Thompson. in Stockbridge.
Mr. and ifrs. George Winthrop Folsom are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees, Miss Nina
w. Gather. Miss Barbara Burr and Tucker Burr
The engagement has been announced OF Miss
Grace s BrowneIl- youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Silas b BrowneT. of No. S22 West 5sth street.
and Ralph Danieu OF New York