28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Witt Hijet We 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
Merchants & MineIs Transportation Go. 
BOSTON, 
Norfolk and Baltimore. 
BEST ROUTE TO 
(SIMNOION, KICAMON 
AND ALL POINTS 
SOE Pink 
FOUR SAILINGS: WEEKLY. 
Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. 
Tickets on sale at B. & M. R.R. office. Send 
for illustrated booklet and fares. 
A. M. GRAHAM, Agent, Boston, Mass. 
W. P. TURNER, G.P.A., Baltimore, Md. 
ALDEN WEBB, 
Practical Hlatchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
SUMMER EXCURSIONS 
Via BOSTON & ALBANY 
ews AN! Beas 2 
NEW YORK CENTRAL. 
Reduced rate tickets are now on sale to princi- 
pal Summer Resorts reached via the New York 
Central Lines, operating 12,000 miles of the finest 
railway system in America. 
THE BERKSHIRE HILLS 
are penetrated by the Boston & Albany R.R., ten 
trains a day leaving Boston, westbound, and 
Albany, eastbound, traversing this picturesque 
region of New England. 
Stop-over at NIAGARA FALLS 
Without Extra Cost. 
Pullman soon Parlor and Dining Car Servy- 
ice to this world-famed wonder is unsurpassed, 
and numerous trains leave Boston morning, after- 
noon and evening. “ West-bound” folder, mailed 
on application, gives detailed schedules and train 
service. 
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 
are reached from Boston in Through Pullman 
Sleepers, leaving Boston daily, except Sunday, at 
332p.m. 20 minutes stop at Springfield for sup- 
per, with early morning buffet service on train; 
due Saranac Inn 6.45 a.m.; Saranac Lake 7.40 a.m. 
and Lake Placid 8.10a.m. Close connections for 
Northern Adirondack Mountain points. 
For additional train service, iilustrated liter- 
ature, etc., address A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. 
Agt., Boston. 
MANCHESTER, 
Oliver T. Roberts and James Hoare 
sailed Tuesday morning from Boston 
on the Ivernia for England. They 
expect to be abroad till the middle or 
latter part of September. Mr. Hoare 
goes to England for a visit with rela- 
tives, while Mr. Roberts, who was 
abroad several years ago, will spend 
most of his time on the continent, 
including Paris in his travels. There 
was quite a number of friends at the 
dock to see them off on their trip, 
Tuesday, to wish them ‘“ bon voyage,” 
in their number being William Hoare, 
Hollis L Roberts, George S. Sin- 
nicks, Fred K. Swett, Edward S. 
Knight, Raymond C. Allen, S. Albert 
Sinnicks, Alex Robertson, Thomas 
Baker, A. E. Hersey, H. T. Bingham, 
also John H. Linehan of Pride’s Cross- 
ing. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould are 
visiting relatives in New Hampshire. 
The recent trading post, conducted 
by Conomo tribe, 113, Red Men, 
netted a little over $400 profits. 
The ‘two boy wonders of Boston’ 
(colored), who have been here for 
several seasons, raising money to 
educate themselves, gave a very good 
concert in Town hall, Wednesday 
evening, consisting of musical selec- 
tions, both vocal and instrumental, 
readings from Shakespearian plays, 
and comic recitations. 
Mrs. D. J. McInnis and two sons, 
Albou Butler and Nabit Hildreth Mc- 
Innis of Brighton have been spending 
the week in town, guests of M. I. Mc- 
Innis. 
The large two-horse wagon, owned 
by the Lucier minstrel troupe, was 
stalled on Washington street all Tues- 
day morning. A hot box was the 
trouble. 
James F. Shaw, Manchester’s 
prospective candidate for the Sen- 
ate, we note is the moving spirit in 
one of the biggest railroading enter- 
prises yet undertaken in New Eng- 
land, that of the construction of the 
Hartford & Worcester street  rail- 
way, forming virtually an air line 
between those cities. The new road 
will practically be a continuation of 
the Boston & Worcester, and will 
compete with the steam road _be- 
tween Boston and New York, both 
in running time and in fares. 
Mrs. Francis MacBride of New 
York and her three daughters, 
Katherine, Marion and Charlotte 
MacBride, are spending a fortnight 
with Mrs. Ellen Brewster and family 
on School street. 
T. C. Rowe started Tuesday for 
a visit with his daughter Mrs. 
Arhur Toppon at Hanover. 
y 
“The Pearl and the Pumpkin.” 
The brilliant engagement of Klaw 
& Erlanger’s great production of 
the New England spectacle, “The 
Pearl and the Pumpkin,” at the Co- 
lonial Theatre, in Boston, is rapid- 
ly drawing to a close, and only a few 
more weeks remain in which to wit- 
ness this most extraordinary enter- 
tainment. 
The story of “The Pearl and the 
Pumpkin” tells of an imaginary 
pumpkin famine that came to New 
England, during which period only 
one person was able to raise them all 
the way from Maine to Connecticut. 
The consequences are set forth in an 
indescribably amusing manner, 
Orders or seats from out-of-town 
may be sent to the manager of the 
Colonial Theatre, Boston. The 
scale of prices is $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 
and 35 cents, and remittances should 
be made by express or post office 
order. 
Wedding Presents can be found at 
H. B. Winchester’s, Post Office 
square, Gloucester, Mass. 3 
67 liddle Street, 
GLOUCESTER, [1ASS, 
dune BOrgains in Swimmer Furniture 
Cool, Sanitary Mattresses, built 
to order, with pure wool top and 
bottom — one or two parts— No. 1 
Tick. $5.50. 
White Enamel Beds, strong and 
serviceable, 3 coats enamel baked 
on; full mounts brass trimmings 
has two coats heavy English lacquer. 
$6. Any size. 
Odorless Feather Pillows, nice 
fluffed live goose, $3.50 per pair. 
Others in chicken feathers $2 per 
pair. 
Piazza Rockers, genuine back 
resters, wide arms and roomy seats. 
$1.97. 
Gurney Refrigerators, the very 
best refrigerator made. You take 
no chances when you buy a Gurney ; 
your money back if it is not satis- 
factory. 
We make a specialty of all kinds 
of summer goods. 
A, MANTON PATIL, 
