NORTH SHORE’ BREEZE 
BEVERLY, 
The hearing on the petition of the 
Haverhill and Beverly street. railway 
for a franchise through Ryal Side has 
again been postponed. ‘The death of 
Col. Greene who was one of the prime 
movers in the construction of the 
road has caused this delay, but as soon 
as his affairs have been settled the 
petition will come up again, probably 
some time in September. 
Mrs. W.H. Lovett and family have 
returned to their home on Bow street 
after spending the month of July at 
Tamworth, N.H. 
“Bob” Robertson has been ap- 
pointed quartermaster for the Massa- 
chusetts team to compete in the 
national rifle contest at Fort Riley, 
Kansas. There will be about twenty- 
five of the crack shot of the Massa- 
chusetts militia in the team. Mr. 
Robertson will leave Beverly Tuesday 
and will probably be away about three 
weeks, taking in the St. Louis fair 
before returning. 
Dr. George A. Stickney who has 
been enjoying an extended vacation at 
Lake Sunapee, N.H., has returned to 
Beverly. 
Rev. Robert A. McFadden of Dan- 
vers will preach at the Dane street 
‘church tomorrow both morning and 
evening. At the evening service, 
Henry L. Odell of Williams college 
will be the soloist. 
Miss Clyte Dodge, bookkeeper for 
Robert Robertson, is enjoying a two- 
weeks respite from her duties. She 
will spend her vacation down on Cape 
Cod. 
Beverly Baseball. 
Beverly’s lay-off for two weeks seemed to 
have made the players rusty last Saturday, 
for they failed to put up their usual strong 
game and went down to defeat before the 
Father Matthews of Peabody. McCue as 
usual pitched finely and allowed the visitors 
only seven hits and had a record of eleven 
strike-outs to his credit. However, he could 
not play the game alone, and the seven 
errors made by the Beverly boys in the field 
were too great a handicap even for McCue. 
Beverly lost by the score of 5 to2. The 
only features of the game were two double- 
plays, one by each team. Otherwise the 
game was uninteresting and without event. 
The score: 
Innings 1234567T89RHE 
Father Matthews 001022000 5 7 2 
Beverly: = cusses On 2008070000; 08285" 7. 
Henry C, Weston. 
Henry C. Weston passed away at his 
summer home at Beverly Farms last Satur- 
day after a brief illness, at the age of 70 
years. Mr. Weston had been a regular 
summer visitor to the Farms for several 
years. He is survived by one daughter, 
Mrs. Alan Curtis, who is also a resident at 
the Farms. 
Mr. Weston retired from active business 
some years ago but up to 1897 was engaged 
in the wool business and was one of the best 
known wool merchants in Boston. He was 
prominent in financial circles, and was a 
director of the State National Bank and of 
the Old Colony, New England and Bay 
State Trust companies. He was interested 
in many charitable organizations and has 
done a great deal for many worthy causes. 
He will be greatly missed by a large circle 
of friends both in Boston and at the Farms. 
Services were held Tuesday at the First 
church, Rev. James Eels, the pastor of the 
church, officiating.. At the services were 
gathered many prominent business men of 
the city, among whom Mr. Weston was wide- 
ly known and highly respected. All the 
wool houses of the city did honor to the 
memory of Mr. Weston by closing their 
doors between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock. 
Interment was at Mt. Auburn. 
The North Shore. 
The North Shore, from Boston to Glouces- 
ter, is one of the most picturesque in New 
England, and the sail along these shores is 
one of the most delightful ways of enjoying 
a hot day. 
The boat of the Boston and Gloucester 
steamship line leaves the wharf at Glouces- 
ter, at the foot of Dnncan street, every day 
at 2.15 p.m. and leaves Boston at 10 a.m. 
and 2 p.m. SuNDAys—Leaves Gloucester at 
3.15 p.m. Leaves Boston at 10.15. 
Fare, 50 cents. Round trip, 75 cents. 50- 
trip book for $12.50. Children under 12 
years of age, single fare 25 cents; round trip, 
40 cents. 
Advertise in the BREEZE. 
Through Sleeping Car Service 
TO THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 
via Boston & Albany and New York Central. 
Leave BOSTON (Ex. Sunday) 3.30 P.M. 
© WORCESTER 4.39 
Arrive CHILDWOLD 5.55 A.M. 
es) ANAC INN 6.48 
2) LAKE CEBAR 6.58 
‘“ SARANAC LAKE 7.35 
A KE Pips Crip 8.05 A.M. 
Leave LAKE PLACID (Ex. Sat.) 8.05 p.M. 
“  SARANAC LAKE 8.35 
Se J AgCR Grin AR: 9.10 
“  SARANAC INN 9.20 
— CHILDwWwoLDp 10.19 P.M. 
Arrive WORCESTER 10.19 A.M. 
+= BOSTON 11.20 A.M. 
Close connections made at Lake Clear for Paul Smith’s, Loon Lake, and other Northern Adirondack points. 
For additional Train Service, with connections at Albany and Utica, inquire of Ticket Agents. 
The Adirondack Mountain Health and Pleasure Resorts 
Are especially attractive on account of their easy accessibility, 
marvelous climate, varying 
altitudes, pure spring water, pine, spruce and balsam forests, and dry, bracing air. 
“ [ae > & oe —99 Tt . - oe + oa, - + ~ 4 s' 
Four Track Series No. 6, entitled The Adirondack Mountains,” and No. 20, entitled “Adirondack Moun- 
tains and How to Reach Them,” may be secured by enclosing stamp to the undersigned. 
A. S, HANSON, General Passenger Agent, Boston, Mass. 
THOMAS F. DELANEY, — 
Apothecary, 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Sts., 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THA® 
A GOOD DRUG STORE 
SHOULD KEES: 
BOX TREES. 
We havea fine lot of Box Trees and 
Fancy Evergreens for garden and 
piazza decoration. .. <°.. Gi) eee 
FERNS AND FLOWERS. 
-- NORTH SHORE FERNERIES -- 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Hardy perennials, hardy and tender ferns, 
roses. 300 varieties of the finest Cactus 
dahlias. Rustic furniture, garden seats. 
Send for Catalogues. Landscape gardening a specialty. 
Samuel H. Stone, 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace. 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Insurance of every description. 
Oldest and strongest companies in 
the world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
vy UNO Lo 
EDWARD FF. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
ES OWS CISA Kos 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portraits. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
