MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Mrs. James McMillan and her niece, 
Miss Grace McMillan Jarvis, of De- 
troit, arrived Wednesday at ‘ Eagle- 
head,’’ where F. W. McMillan and 
family have been for sometime. Mrs. 
McMillan was expected Monday, but 
was detained in Detroit because of 
the death of Mrs. Frank N. Thaycr at 
the home of her son-in-law, W. C. 
McMillan. Miss Amy McMillan is 
abroad at present, and will not join 
her people in Manchester till the mid- 
dle of the summer. - 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickering 
opened their house at the Neck 
Tuesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner M. Lane 
entertained at their beautiful cottage 
near Dana Beach, the first of the 
week, Mrs. Lane’s parents, Prof. and 
Mrs. Gildersleeve of Baltimore and 
Raleigh Gildersleeve of New York. 
Prof. and Mrs. Gildersleeve. sailed 
from Boston Tuesday for a summer in 
travelin Europe. The Lanes returned 
last week from Europe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Hamlin are 
with Mr. Hamlin’s people on Smith’s 
Point for the summer. Before coming 
here they spent some time with Mrs. 
Hamlin’s parents in Hamilton. Mr. 
Hamlin has been trying out some 
automobiles this week with a view to 
buying one later in the season. 
Harvey Childs and family came on 
from Pittsburg Wednesday and opened 
their house at the Cove. 
T. Dennis Boardman has been en- 
tertaining at his West Manchester 
residence this week Col. John Schuyler 
» Crosby of New York; father of-S. V. 
R. Crosby, who last year bought the 
Gerard Bement place at West Man- 
chester. ‘‘ Zown and Country’ last 
Saturday had a very interesting article 
on Colonel Crosby, in which it gave 
his record as a public man. 
part: ‘‘Col. Crosby on his father’s side 
is a great grandson of William Floyd, 
a signer of the ‘ Declaration of Inde- 
pendence,’ from New York. On his 
mother’s side he is a lineal descendant 
of the Schuylers of Revolutionary 
fame. Col. Crosby served in the 
Army of the Potomac under McClel- 
lan, and was Gen. Sheridan’s personal 
aide-de-camp for five years. He also 
served with Sheridan on the Rio 
Grande during the French occupation 
of Mexico. In 1876 he was appointed 
consul to Florence, Italy, by President 
Grant. He was made Governor of 
Montana by President Arthur in 1881, 
and also First Assistant Postmaster- 
General in 1883. He was one of the 
Original organizers of polo in this 
country.” 
if szid ine 
NORTH! SHORE: BREEZE 
13 
Miss H. M. Jenks arrived in the 
Decker cottage, West Manchester, 
the early part of the week. 
Mrs. Piere Jay and family have taken 
the Higginson cottage at West Man- 
chester, formerly occupied by the 
Joseph Clarks. They arrived here 
Wednesday. 
Among the late arrivals at the 
Hesperus are: Mr.and Mrs. Harry 
Irwin of New York and E. H. Bipell 
of Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Lucy Kean of Washington, 
mother of Senator Kean, arrived 
Friday. She has taken the Gordon 
Prince house, West Manchester, for 
the summer. Mrs. Prince and son 
Gordon are now at Beverly Farms, 
where they have taken the Preston 
cottage, near West Beach. Mrs. 
Prince’s health has greatly improved 
since coming to the shore, and though 
she at first planned to spend the sum- 
mer in the country, she has now de- 
cided to remain at Beverly Farms for 
the remainder of the season. 
The Masconomo opened for the 
season yesterday. From the number 
of guests that were registered at the 
opening and that are booked in ad- 
vance, it would seem that a successful 
season is in store. Manager Mills is 
well prepared to cater to the comfort 
of his patrons. 
Mrs. J. L. Bremer is away from her 
Smith’s Point place at present. She 
is expected to return about July 1. 
The golfing season will open at the 
Essex County club to-day with a golf 
tournament. 
The“Blynman’ 
SEASON 1904, 
June 15th to October Ist. 
Nearest Hotel to the Bathing Beach. 
WARREN F. KNOWLTON, 
Proprietor. 
MAGNOLIA, 
CROSBY BROS. CO. 
MEATS AND PROVISIONS, 
57 and 59 Quincy Market, 
BOSTON, 
Orders sent to North Shore patrons 
daily. 
Upholstered in Best Leather. 
Your Choice for $20.00. 
Ge AVeetel CH XO: 
HOUSE FURNISHERS. 
GLOUCESTER. 
