PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
H. P. King, jr., left here Monday 
for Jefferson, N. H., where he will re- 
main for a short stay. He will return 
to the North Shore the latter part of 
the month. 
Eben Richards has gone to St. 
Louis on a business trip. He left 
here Sunday night. 
H. WC. Pieree,. whe returned. here 
the first of the week on his yacht 
‘“Yacona’”’ after a cruise along the 
shore as faras Bar Harbor, went to 
New York Sunday night of last week. 
The F. L. Higginsons entertained 
a small party of friends at dinner Sun- 
day night. 
John T. Morse and C. J. Morse, 
who have been at the Paine place this 
summer, left Thursday for their win- 
ter home in Boston. C. J. Morse will 
spend the winter in France. 
E. H. Steadman of St. Louis is this 
week the guest of Clay A. Pierce. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce, who 
have recently been the guests of the 
Misses Loring, left Monday for Na- 
hant. 
Miss Katherine P. Loring went 
to Walpole, N. H., Monday for a 
short stay. 
Mrs. ‘‘Jack” Gardner was noted on 
the North Shore the first of the week 
where she was the guest of the 
‘Nicholas Longworths. Mrs. Gardner 
wis formerly a summer resident at 
Pride’s Crossing. 
Hon. Bellamy Storer has also been 
a guest of the Longworths the past 
‘week. 
W. A. Slater, jr., of Washington, 
)D--C,, is the cuest-of-Prank~Bartlett? 
Mrs. H. P. King went to New York 
Tuesday for a short visit. 
Frank Bartlett spent Sunday at 
York Harbor. 
Miss Paine returned Monday from 
a short visit at the Robert T. Paine 
estate, Waltham. 
Augustus P. Loring who has _ re- 
cently been at Bar Harbor and cruis- 
ing along the coast in his Yacht, is 
again at his Pride’s Crossing place 
after an absence of six weeks. 
The Herbert M. Searses entertain- 
ed at dinner Monday night. Covers 
were laid for sixteen. Mrs. James 
Potter and her two sons John, and 
Robert. Potter, are this week the 
guests of the Searses 
Mrs. L. A. Shaw left Thursday for 
her winter home at Brookline. Tues- 
day night Mrs. Shaw entertained at 
a dinner party. Covers were laid for 
eight. 
Notice the ad. of the Metropolitan 
store in this week’s issue. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY COVE, 
Dr. Henry F. Sears, whose wedding 
in Switzerland was quite a surprise to 
Boston and North Shore society  cir- 
cles, is expected to occupy his Cove 
estate about October. 
The George S. Mandells entertain- 
ed a party of ten at dinner Wednesday 
night at their beautiful Cove place. 
Miss Eustis and Miss Mary Eustis 
left Monday for a visit to the fair at 
ot, ous: 
Miss Fannie Mason is making ex- 
tensive improvements about her place 
here. Among other things, the stable 
is to be completely remodelled and a 
training track is to be built for 
exercising the horses, of which Miss 
Mason has some of the finest on the 
shore. Miss Mason, by the way, 
closed her place for the season Tues- 
day and has gone to Walpole, N. H., 
for the remainder of the fall. 
Mrs. Hodges the mother of Amory, 
G. Hodges, who has been spending 
the summer with him at the Dr. 
Parker place, will return to her New 
York home the first of the month. 
F. J. Flynn is prepared to board a 
few horses at 179 Hale street this 
winter. * 
Beverly Base-ball. 
Beverly defeated Marblehead in an 
interesting game at Peabody's field 
last Saturday, winning out by the 
score of 9to 7. The record that the 
Marblehead team had made in the 
early part of the season, together with 
the ideal base ball ball weather that 
prevailed, drew out a large crowd of 
enthusiasts to see the game. 
However, they were dissappointed, 
for the game was a listless one, taking 
over two hours time and both teams 
playing carelessly, Beverly contribut- 
ing five errors and Marblehead seven. 
To add to this, Umpire Duffy was 
way off in his decisions, and altogether 
the game was one of the poorest ex- 
hibitions seen here this season. 
Marblehead began well, rolling up 
three runs in the first inning. Bev- 
erly tied the score in the fourth, but 
Marblehead came to time in the next 
inning with three more. 
In the sixth, by a combination of 
hits and errors, Beverly again tied the 
score and forged ahead in the follow- 
ing inning. 
The visitors had several chances to 
win the game, but toolish and listless 
work prevented them. 
Johnson pitched well for the locals 
and fielded his position strongly. For 
the visitors, Horton played well, 
making two pretty catches in right 
field. The score: — 
Innings 123456789R HE 
‘Beverly -a-ae% ee OvOv 12) 038201 9125 
Marblehead...... 610 OGOL8 0050 1 ye ey 
Samples of Herbarium Paper mailed on request. 
Cambridge Botanical Supply Company 
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
EVERYTHING USEFUL TO BOTANISTS. 
ee 
BOX TREES. 
We havea fine lot of Box Trees and 
Fancy Evergreens for garden and 
piazza decoration: .*. .*) <7) ee 
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. 
He Wes Teak 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portraits. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
vet CSO Land 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
