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JNTarrcigarjsett Pier 5 R. I. 
 
 iLLa^r^ATeD 
 
 \c- 
 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE 
 
 Hotel Agn's Association 
 
 Price, $1.00. 
 
4 
 
 Copyrighted 1891, 
 
 by 
 
 Hotel Men's AsmOation, 
 
 Narkagansett, R. I. 
 
 PRESS OF THE MOSS EnG CO., 535 PEARL ST.. 
 

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 BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I 
 
^S^f^ARRAGANSETT PIER is beautifully situated in the extreme Southern portion of the State of 
 frv^W,'*^ Rhode Island, and on the Atlantic Ocean, at the entrance of Narragansett Bay. Its climate is 
 cool and dry ; perfect freedom from malaria, and mosquitoes unknown. Is easy of access by 
 both railroad and boat. It is located at the terminus of the Narraoaxsett Pier Railroad, con- 
 necting at Kingston (eight miles) with the Xew York. Providence and Boston Railroad, which forms 
 a part of the favorably known "Shore Line" route between New York and Boston. 
 
 From New Y 
 
 leave from Grand Centra 
 
 • irk.- fassengers by rail leave lrom Lrrand central Station, and have the advantage of 
 through ISoston Express Trains of the "Shore Line" between New York and Kingston. All trains of 
 this popular line have as their distinguishing qualities powerful locomotives, passenger coaches ol the most 
 >proved construction, and a service as near perfect as an)' railroad in the world. The- dining cars. Wagner parlor 
 irs and sleeping cars give the traveler and tourist the most perfect comfort and ease during the entire journey. 
 he time of express trains between New York and Narragansett Pier is only five hours. Luring the summer season, 
 addition to the New York and Boston trains, a special fast Narragansett Pier Express Train takes passengers in 
 egant drawing room cars direct to the " Pier " without change at Kingston. 
 
 Passengers by steamer leave New York via Stonington Line from New Pier 36, North River, at five 1'. M. 
 lib' (except Sunday), arrive the following morning. Express train with free reclining chair cars .are run between 
 onington and Narragansett Pier without change. 
 
 The Pier of the Stonington Line is within a short distance of the 
 
 rries ol Southern and Western Lines, thus making an easy transfer from 
 
 lines through the city of New York. Excursion tickets are sold from New 
 
 ork and principal points in the South and West, baggage checked through. 
 
 ate rooms can be secured in advance, and information obtained by 
 
 dressing Ticket Agent, Stonington Line, New Pier 36. North River, N. Y. 
 
 From Boston. — Trains leave Park Square Station of Old Colony 
 
 iilroad, and run direct to Kingston without change. Drawing room cars 
 
 all through trains. 
 
 From Worcester. — Connections are mad': 1 with Boston and Albany. 
 tchburg and Boston and Maine Railroads from all points North and West. 
 
 From Hartford and points on New York, New Haven and Hartford 
 iilroad, from Palmer, Willimantic, and points on New London Northern 
 iilroad and New York and New England Railroad, direct connections are 
 ide at New London with New York, Providence and Boston Railroad. 
 
 Time table, rates of fare, descriptive matter in relation to Narra- 
 nsett Pier mailed to any address upon application to O. H. Briggs, 
 meral Passenger Agent, N. Y. & B. R R.. Providence, R. I. 
 
 
 NARRAGANSETT 25 YEARS AGO. 
 
OGEAN AVENUE, FROM BOAT LANDING TO CASINO. 
 
 ARRAGANSETT PIER covers a territory stretching along the shore for several miles to the 
 
 North and South. Its compacted part, however, covers an area oi about one and a half miles 
 long and about half a mile wide, abounding in numerous well-kept hotels, which are fully described 
 in these pages. 
 
 The town has just completed a most perfect system oi sewerage, elaborated by o 
 
 ur must eminent 
 
 engineers. 
 
HE natural advantages of Narragansett Pier are unequaled 
 
 in New England. Its beautiful scenery and magnificent 
 
 ffi» bathing beach; its gigantic cliffs; its drives and walks; 
 
 boating, fishing and gunning, all combine to make this one 
 
 of the most, if not the most, attractive resorts <>n the Atlantic 
 
 coast. We will attempt to lay briefly before you a rude outline 
 
 of some ^( these advantages : 
 
 It has a most perfect system of water-works, supplied with unquestionable Spring water some five miles 
 nt. which, besides giving us a bountiful supply of pure water, furnishes most perfect lire protection, having 
 essure sufficient to carry a stream over the highest structure. 
 
 The entire town is lighted by electricity, as are also the adjoining villages ol Wakefield and Peace- 
 ;, by the Thompson and Houston system of arcdighting, while the hotels and residences are lighted by 
 ndescent lamps of the same system. This company has only been in the field of electric lighting since 
 >, yet at the present time there are ,4 its system ninety-five thousand arc and over four hundred thousand 
 ndescent lamps in operation in various parts ol the country. 
 
URING the summer, stores and markets of all kinds abound. 
 One can purchase almost any article desired, at prices 
 reasonable as in any of our large cities. Many branches of 
 business will be more fully described. 
 
 The Pier has a daily paper during the summer months, 
 
 which keeps its readers well informed of all the news, such as hotel 
 
 ■ *ilHJiitFtN~' r " '*~ mr *" ■1tik.ilt' m 3g**~^ t , arrivals, the hops, theatricals, gossip, etc. The Daily Times will begin 
 
 . 
 
 
 THE BEAGH 25 YEARS AGO. 
 
 its eleventh season about the twenty- fifth of [une. It is published at 
 the office of The Narragansett Times at Wakefield, which has a 
 branch office at the Pier during- the summer, for job printing and the 
 sale of stationery. It also has The Herald, which is published weekly, 
 giving its readers full proceedings of Narragansett life. 
 
 An Exchange Hank, branch of the Wakefield Trust Company, is open for business the year round. 
 
 Nearly all the streets are McAdamed and curbed with broad asphalt walks, extending in every 
 direction about town, and tor miles into the surrounding country are beautiful graded Telford roads. Some of 
 the drives we will hereafter attempt to describe. 
 
gho Beaeh 
 
 ROBABLY is entitled to rank first in attraction. Imagine 
 a beautiful i rescent-shaped beach, stretching for more than 
 "* a mile, with its silver}- sands glistening in the summer 
 sun, descending gradually to the waters' edge. 
 
 The Beach is lined with commodious bathing apartments, many 
 which are supplied with hot sea water shower baths, etc. 
 
 This is the morning attraction, when- everybody goes to see and be seen. Thousands go to take a 
 i in the briny deep, the surf of which is all the bather can desire. The breakers come rolling in in rapid 
 ccession, with sufficient force for exhileration to the bather. So safe is the beach, that neither life-boat or 
 es are required. 
 
■~J?.l 
 
 » ;» 
 
 ■- Wttir. 
 
 
 THE BEAGH AT BATHING HOUR 
 
HE next centre of attraction is the Casino, 
 
 S'M'-, where all assemble for a morning chat, and 
 
 arrange matters ot pleasure, drives, parties, etc. 
 
 This is a magnificent structure, built by a stock 
 
 ) company, at a cost of more than one hundred 
 
 thousand dollars, is situated immediately on the 
 
 ore, and directly opposite the entrance to the beach. 
 
 rom its porches, an unobstructed view ot the broad 
 
 •ean is obtained. 
 
 The building is conveniently arranged, containing 
 lar^e restaurant, private dinine rooms, laree billiard 
 
 ,r-> 
 
 % 
 
 J 
 
 — • 
 
 1 
 
 ■ — 
 
 L:'^- 
 
 rr 
 
 ■C 
 
 I NO. 
 
 , reception rooms. large and spacious theatre, which is used for dancing, where hops are held regularly, 
 Ydncsdav and Saturday evenings, also private hops, almost ever)' evening in midsummer, which are festive 
 casions. 
 
 Lander's orchestra furnishes music, and gives concerts on the broad porches, during the day and evening. 
 
 I he lawns are beautifully laid out with tennis courts, which are unsurpassed. There are also adjoining, 
 nvling alleys and a shooting gallery. 
 
 
r 1 
 
 IE Restai ran'] is under the management 
 of Jaeger, oi Madison Avenue and 59th 
 Street, New York. 
 
 Mr. Jaeger is a Manufacturer of Ices, Con- 
 fectionery, etc., at Narragansett ; he supplies 
 cottagers and hotels extensively, ami furnishes 
 refreshments for private receptions and entertain- 
 ments, almost exclusively. 
 
 CASINO COTTAGES 
 
 BXu~. 
 
 \ HERE are also three cottages connected, imme- 
 diately overlooking the ''rounds, which are to 
 
 j 
 1 
 
 W 
 
 rent loi- the season. 
 
 YACHT LANDING AND OLD BREAKWATER 
 
. 
 
 HOPEWELL COTTAGE METATOXET COTTAGE. 
 
 HAVING this point we stroll down Ocean Avenue towards the Cliffs, we first pass the summer home of 
 Dr. Charles Hitchcock, a physician of New York City. Next and adjoining-, is the residence of 
 B. McE. Emmet, M. D., a popular physician of New York, who summers here. 
 
 We would also show here, 
 connection, Matati ixet 
 tage, the summer resi- 
 ce of 1 )r. S r. Clair Smi i ii, 
 tomceopathic physician of 
 known prominence. 
 
 x< 
 
 »i«i= *«Ki — III ,lli. 
 
 These physicians, with 
 Dr. Thomas Buckler, of 
 Baltimore, and Dr. Horace 
 Wilcox, our resident physi- 
 cian, are the practicing phy- 
 sicians durine the summer. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF B Met. EMMET, M. D 
 
OING on down the avenue, passing numerous 
 
 hotels anil cottages, we soon reach the clirfs ; 
 
 passing the cottage and studio ol R. Wilhelm, 
 
 nn a prominent photographer of Madison Avenue, 
 
 * corner 5gth Street. New York C ity, who summers 
 
 at Narragansi tt. 
 
 BONNY BOURNE PARK. 
 
 PROPERTY OF R. G. DUN, OF NEW YORK. 
 
 -^ J»- 
 
 V 1 
 
 m&>m 
 
 WILHELM 
 
 STEAMER HERMAN S. CASWELL. 
 
 WHICH PLIED BETWEEN NARRAGANSETT PIER AND NEWPORT. 
 
*9t***^ 
 
 TVfEXT of importance is the famous Indian Ruck, with 
 all its grandeur, which, if permitted, could tell the 
 talc of man\- a fond proposal; this being' a favorite resort 
 of lovers for an afternoon stroll in midsummer, to listen 
 to th- soft lullaby of the waves. 
 
 SUNSET ROCK. 
 
 i^i^ ^ soon reach the Cliffs, the banks of which are 
 
 lined with residences as far as the eye can 
 
 reach. Having reached Sunset Rock, we pause 
 
 * ■ to notice the grandeur of old ocean beating its 
 
 water upon the rock -bound shores, while the 
 
 intle breeze waft its zephyrs seaward. 
 
 INDIAN ROOK 
 
WHIMSY GOT. 
 
 ROCKHURST. 
 
 N the cliffs we first come to the summer residences 
 of Hon. Rowland Hazard; Howard Lapsley, 
 
 a well-known banker of New York ; |. Ami \ 
 
 '■ '■ 
 
 wall Hodge, of Hartford; Samuej Colgate, of 
 Orange, X. J., and Edward Austen, of Glencoe, Aid. 
 
They arc located among the cottage residents, 
 and must of them directly on a high bluff on the 
 Atlantic Ocean, with rock frontage and no 
 obstruction between them and the sea. 
 
 OVERGLIFF 
 
 4- 
 
 T 
 
 HESE Cottages are the best in location, 
 furniture, sanitary appliances, &c, of any, 
 for rental at the Pier. 
 
 ft NenUKftCat, 
 
r £ [FAfil 
 
 FAIRLAWN, 
 
 They have ample stable accommodations, 
 electric lights, hot and cold water, bath rooms, 
 laundries, &c. Furniture is of hard wood, simple 
 but appropriate. Rentals from $1,000 to $2,000 
 for the season. 
 
 Apply to Box 307, New York Post Office, 
 or to all Real Estate Agents at Narragansett 
 
 iek 
 
 GARDENGOURT, 
 

 PARTING out for a drive, we would first take 
 the Ocean drive to Point Judith, a distance 
 of about five miles, most of the way over a 
 
 A.-. fine graded Telford road, lined on either side 
 with beautiful summer residences, most ot which 
 
 led 
 
 ;e will illustrate in passing. After leaving the compacti 
 
 iart <>f the town, in the rear of the cliffs, we pass tin 
 
 )ld Castle, property of R. N. Hazard, ni New Yorl> 
 
 in the right, and on the left is a group of cottages, among which are' the very pretty summer 
 
 lev. W. R. Babcock, of New York, Miss Oliver, of Baltimore, and the late Francis Wharton, 
 
 homes of 
 D. D. 
 
 OLD CASTLE, 
 
 UIEW FROM INDIAN ROCK, 
 
>& 
 
 ****** 
 
 SUWANEE VILLA 
 
 GRANITE RESIDENCE OF MR. DAVID STEVENSON, OF NEW YORK. 
 
GILLIAN LODGE. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF ALLAN M''LANE, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 
 
 SEA MEADOW. 
 
 SUMMER HOME OF JAMES W. COOKE, OF PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 
 PROPERTY OF A. M- CUNNINGHAM, OF N. Y. 
 
 LION'S HEAD. 
 
 PROPERTY OF W. W. NEWTON, OF PITTSFIELD, MASS. 
 
STO N E L E A . 
 
 RESIDENCE OF GEO. V. CRESSON, OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
[EXT we pass the Wild Field Farm, the summer 
 residence of the late Samuel Welch, of Ger 
 mantown, Pa. 
 
 ANTHONYS. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF SHERMAN S. ROGERS, OF BUFFHC. 
 
 01 NG on down Ocean Road, we soon pass the 
 elegant summer residence of R. G. Dun, of N. Y. 
 
 WILD FIELD FARM. 
 
DUNMERE, 
 
 RESIDENCE OF R. G. DUN, OF NEW YORK. 
 
/~\N the rocks are numerous fishing- stands bolted to 
 the cliffs, where the summer visitors enjoy bass 
 fishing and often land a fish weighing upward ol fifty 
 pounds. Below we show a view. 
 
 SANFORD'S ROCK LEDGE. 
 
 I! 
 
 EXT and adjoining 1 Hmmere is the beautiful 
 residence of E. Harrison Sanford, oi New 
 
 York. 
 
 The shore at this point is bold and 
 rock)-, affording beautiful scenery. 
 
 AFTER A MORNING THROW 
 
SCARBOROUGH. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF EDMUND W, DAVIS, OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. 
 
SANDHURST, 
 
 THE BREAKERS. 
 
 Property ot Mrs. N. K. Bishop, of Providence, R. I. 
 
 iSSt^ EAVING the Cottages, w 
 
 e continue down 
 <P» m l , Ocean Road in full view of the broad Atlantic; 
 following the shore along until we reach 
 
 W ■ • - • 
 
 Point Judith Light House and Lite Saving Station, 
 
 where we alight and are escorted over Uncle 
 
 Sam's property by its genial keeper, who is always 
 
 idv to entertain visitors. 
 
 POINT cJUDlTH-EAST. 
 
0^ 
 
 BUI 
 
 ffli 
 
 T 
 
 AKING a stroll on the shore amongst the rocks, 
 
 and remains of numerous wrecks, which are 
 
 frequent here, ( Point |u<lith having long been a 
 
 dread of the mariner), all at once we notice 
 
 before us the rock known as the Old Man's Face. 
 
 V 
 
 The old mat 
 
 FACE 
 
 £ 
 
 k TARTING back, we take what is known as the 
 Old Road to Point fudith, now beautifully graded 
 and MacAdamed, lined on either side with fine farms, 
 and beautiful scenery. To the right is the Ocean; on 
 the left is the beautiful sheet of water, known as Sail 
 l'ond (or Point [udith Pond), which is filled with islands, 
 with a rolling, woody country in the distance, renders 
 the scenery magnificent. 
 
 POINT dUDlTM WEST. 
 
<&*!*$! 
 
 T the entrance of this beautiful lake, the Government has just made an appropriation for a harbor of 
 refuse. Between the waters of the lake and the ocean are thousands of acres of marsh lands 
 
 y% 
 
 which abound in summer game, rendering great sport for th< 
 
 L r U filler. 
 
 W 
 
 The waters of the lake extend to within 
 bout one mile of the centre of Narragansett, and 
 ill at no distant day be a resort for yachts, thus 
 ddine an attraction to the Pier. 
 
 Leaving Point Judith now in the distance, still in 
 iew of old ocean on the right, and the beautiful scenery 
 f the lake on the left, we soon find ourselves nearly 
 ome, losing sight of die ocean only to view the beautiful 
 filing land of the surrounding country. Soon we find 
 urselves back to our comfortable quarters at our Hotel. 
 
!* MOTHER very pleasant drive is in the 
 
 opposite direction through Boston Neck, 
 
 passing in the rear of the Bathing- Beach, 
 
 leaving' the mansion of Ex-Governor Sprague on 
 
 the left, who is now a permanent resident of 
 
 Narragansett. Opposite and on the Beach are the 
 
 cottages of Col. Wheaten anil C. F. Washburn, of 
 
 Worcester, Mass.; just beyond is the cosy cottage ot E. 
 
 P. Slevin, ot New jersey. 
 
 THE DUNES. 
 
 MANSION OF EX GOV. SPRAGUE. 
 
 THE BARNACLE. 
 
EAVIN <"i Narragansett now in the distance. 
 
 driving through a beautiful shaded country, 
 
 we soon pass the very pretty country seat "I 
 
 * 
 
 W. S. Chapik, of Albany, N. Y 
 
 RESIDENCE OF cJ- C. TUCKER, JR. 
 
 "|% /EARLY opposite is the residence of J. C. Tucker, Jr., 
 -L » <>f Narragansett Pier; from this point we get here 
 and there charming views of the bay, with Newport in the 
 distance, and Dutcli Island Harbor, and man) - other 
 points of interest, and on the left glimpses of the 
 Petaquamscott River, which adds to the scenery. 
 
 fSEEDWOOD, 
 
t%t 
 
 the head of this river is the celebrated birth 
 
 place of Gilbert Stewart, the American 
 
 poet. Crossing here, passing the old land 
 
 mark mentioned, climbing the rugged hill, we 
 
 soon come to the old post road which takes 
 
 "< : mr 
 
 f us back to Narras^ansett. 
 
 ) 
 
 TME GLEBE 
 
 T^rEEPING us most of the time in view of the 
 ■*■ *- ocean on the left, though several miles distant, 
 with beautiful rocky woodland on the right; and as the 
 sun is waning on a summer's afternoon, renders the 
 scenery delightful. At the foot of the hill is another 
 historical place known as the Glebe, a century asro beine' 
 the residence ol Rev. Dr. McSparron. 
 
 BIRTH PLAGE OF GILBERT STEWART. 
 
N this section, also, is the historic rock on which the Petaquamscott 
 tribe of Indians signed the declaration, releasing their right 
 to this section. Below we show the rock. Passing on, we find 
 ourselves nearing home, by the Tower Hill House and Cottages, 
 
 [own the hill to the Pier; declaring that a more enjoyable drive 
 
 rould be impossible. 
 
 HISTORICAL ROCK 
 
E WILL not annoy you with a description oi 
 
 the drive to Matoonoc beach, a distance (if 
 
 eight miles, over a fine graded Telford road, 
 
 which abounds in beautiful scenery, through the 
 
 village of Wakefield, passing the country home 
 
 of the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, I >. I)., of Boston, Mass. 
 
 Hi 
 
 VIEW OF LAKE WORDEN 
 
 A 
 
 NOTHER pleasant drive is to Lake Worden ; also the drive to 
 Kingston (Little Rest), through the villages of Peace Hale and 
 Rocky Brook. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF REV. E. EVERETT HALE, D. D 
 
- I ■-•'■■ -> 
 PUMPING STATION OF THE WAKEFIELD WATER GO. 
 
 ♦ . .♦ 
 
 
 RRI\ ING hen- we mav return 1>y a 
 number of ways, each being equally 
 pleasant and the scenery rural and 
 prand. 
 
 ■BHBCByn 
 KINGSTON LITTLE REST 
 
 THE WRECK. 
 
ARLE COURT is a tract platted by Edward 
 Earle, of New York, and beautifully laid out 
 
 in Cottage sites. 
 
 VIEW FROM SCARBOROUGH. 
 
 in K U C \~KJ 
 
 SOUNDING ROCK. 
 
and bracing winter climate, and it is the intention of 
 the owners to offer an attractive and comfortable house 
 for invalids, or others desiring a change, hence the 
 Solarium, which is on the southeast corner and is a 
 great glazed piazza containing a wide, open fire-place. 
 In summer the sashes can he removed and the 
 Solarium then forms part of the front veranda. Apply 
 for circular. 
 
 H. W. & X. R. Green, Prop'rs. 
 
 GREEN'S INN 
 
 JHIS building is the result of an effort 
 to produce a hostelry, promising some 
 of the creature comforts so commonly 
 found in the smaller hotels of England, 
 and which the great caravansaries lining our 
 coast are the farthest possible from furnishing. 
 In addition to being a delightful summer resort, 
 NarragansetT Pier, like Xewport, has a mild 
 
 INTERIOR VIEW. 
 
OTEL BERWICK, situated on 
 
 Ocean Avenue, not over ten 
 minutes walk Ironi the Bathin°f 
 
 Beach, Casino, Sherry's and "The Rocks," is practically new through "531 
 
 out ; well furnished, and complete in all its appointments. It contains 
 
 hydraulic passenger elevators, hath rooms, electric hells. Western 
 
 Union Telegraph office, and is lighted throughout by both electricit) 
 
 and gas. The sanitary arrangements are new and perfect ; an ample 
 
 supply of pure water is furnished by the Berwick Boiling Spring, while 
 
 the excellence of its cuisine will continue to be a commendable feature in its management. 
 
 The hotel carriage will make frequent t rips to and from the Beach during bathing hours, 
 during day and evening concerts and hops. Address for rates or other desired information, 
 
 [oiin J. Benson, Manager, or |. Aiwiii Tucker, 
 
 • . - 
 
 and i asino 
 
 n ipnet< >r. 
 

 , 
 
 CONTINENTAL 
 
 HE CONTINENTAL HOTEL, will open 
 July ist, 1 891. 
 
 W)* This favorite hotel is splendidly situated on 
 
 Ocean Avenue, only fifty yards from the sea- 
 shore, and from its spacious piazzas commands 
 an unobstructed view ot the broad Atlantic. Wide 
 irridors, large airy rooms, electric lights and bells, etc., 
 a cuisine unexcelled, make The Continental a 
 ■sirable summer residence. 
 
 Circulars and rates will be furnished on application. 
 
 Clark N. Scofield, Manager. 
 
 1 
 
 ,4 
 
 lw 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 IDE 
 
 £ 
 
 Q 
 
 Q 
 
 D 
 
 n oi 
 
 II till 
 
 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 ■ «! 
 
 4_- 
 
 MASSASOIT. 
 
 rHE MASSASOIT HOUSE is one of the most 
 desirably located hotels, within two minutes walk 
 of the bathing beach. From its rooms and broad 
 piazzas, of two hundred and fifty feet in length, excellent 
 views of the ocean are obtained; some of its rooms 
 overlook tin- Casino and its grounds. The house will 
 accommodate one hundred and thirty guests, and is pro- 
 vided with wrought iron fire escapes, electric bells, and 
 lighted throughout by electricity. The sleeping rooms 
 are large and arranged for comfort, with wide, airv halls. 
 The table is supplied with the best the market affords. 
 The house has the reputation of being a well-kept summer 
 home, under the management of John Babcock, who has 
 looked after the comfort of its guests for the past 
 twelve years. 
 
, HE REVERE, one of the oldest es- 
 tablished hotels at this resort, situated 
 gll =!j2l* on Ocean Avenue. The rooms are 
 Jg)< large and airy and command a fine view 
 of the Atlantic Ocean. It is lighted by elec- 
 tric light, and furnished with water from the 
 { Wakefield Water Works. Will open for the 
 season ol 1891,011 the 1 8th ol fune. Patron- 
 ized by prominent people from New York, Phila- 
 delphia, Baltimore, and other ( ities. 
 
 71/V INNA HA HA C< >TTAGE is situated on 
 -*■ ■ 1 Kingstown Road, near the Casino and 
 Beach. It contains parlor, library, dining- 
 room, kitchen, and seven large lodging rooms, 
 and is for rental, newly furnished. 
 
 THE REVERE. 
 
 w 
 
 HAT CHEER COTTAGE 
 
 is situated on ( >cean Avenue 
 fronting the ocean, and is supplied 
 with hot and cold water, and huh 
 room, and is furnished. 
 
 For further particulars apply to 
 
 F. P. W. Tin 1 
 
 MA. 
 
 WnflT CHEER. 
 
■r r ' 
 
 THE ATLANTIC MOUSE. 
 
 HP: ATLANTIC HOUSE, one of the earliest established at Narragansett Pier, is most beautifully 
 located on ihe ocean front, and but a few minutes walk from the Bathing Beach, Casino. Cliffs, and all other 
 points of interest, also Railroad Station and StoaniKo.it Landing. 
 
 The Atlantic enjoys the reputation of being a select family hotel, and many families make it 
 
 3fe) 
 
 i their homo year after year. 
 
 Open for the Season 1891, June 25th, under the same management as the past five years. All 
 
 communications should be addressed to 
 
 S. T. Browning, Prop'r. 
 
fHE MAT EWSON, one of the 
 
 fir- 
 
 I ,an T est I I ■ > t » :1s, ci immancls one 
 of the finest locati' >ns al the Pier, 
 directly facing the ocean, with a 
 ) large sloping lawn, and only a few 
 ro.k from the Casino and Bathing 
 Beach, k has all modern improvements, 
 Rooms en suite, with Bath, Electric Lights, 
 Gas, Electric Bells in every room, I lot and 
 Cold, Fresh and Sea Water Baths. < His 
 Hydraulic Elevator, expressly for passen- 
 gers, and also a Baggage Elevator. 
 
 Sanitary arrangements pronounced per 
 feet by Sanitary Inspectors and Medical 
 Experts. 
 The Mathewson is supplied with absolutely purr Spring Water, flowing from the 'Noted Mathewson 
 vj." The cuisine and service arc unsurpassed, for references, diagrams of rooms, prices, etc., apply to 
 
 S. W. Mathewsi '-\, Prop'r. 
 
 >prmg. 
 
 the mathewson. 
 
REFERENCES 
 
 Dr. Si Claik Smith, 
 
 S West 38th Street. 
 
 II. C. Phillips, 
 
 72 West 12th S 
 
 ■'.. A. Grossm in'. 
 
 1 12 East S Mh Street. 
 
 '. ('. Gofi 1 . 
 
 30 Broad Street. 
 
 •". E. B u-i.AKii. 
 
 21 West 73.I Street. 
 New York City. 
 
 •Ki-.ii. VV. Ar.ni 'ii'. 
 
 Equital >!<■ Ins. Building, 
 Providence, R. I. 
 
 lOBERT N. ( »E \rki 1 1 . 
 
 Ash.-, ille, N. C. 
 
 REFERENl I 3 
 
 Rev. Phili ip M. Presi utt, 
 5 East Read Stieet, 
 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 
 W. S IV rTERFIEl D, 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 KhU VRU 1' I ,l; \V. 
 
 Hume Insurance Building. 
 
 Chicago, III. 
 
 I wn.s ( .. Si \\i 1 \ . 
 1 1 S 1 j North Liberty St., 
 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 
 I III'M IS P. B( IRDI V 
 
 1 $31 F. Street, 
 
 Washington, I > C. 
 
 Capt. Silas Casey, U. S. N., 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 N. < 1. Williams, 
 
 75 Front Street, West, 
 Detroit, Mich. 
 
 METATOXET HOUSE. 
 
 HIS House will open its Twenty-fifth Season on Monday, June 8th, 1S91. The Metatoxet has an 
 elegant lawn, several lawn tennis courts, ample concrete walks and shade trees in abundance. Among 
 the recent numerous improvements may be mentioned the addition of electric lights and electric bells 
 in every room. A music room 30x45 feet has just been completed, also an extensive addition of four 
 stories in heighth to accommodate the increased patronage, and to provide for additional and improved 
 toilet rooms on every floor. The water supplied on ever) - floor is from the Wakefield Water Works. 
 The house is supplied with water tor fire purposes, and abundant hose, and with improved fire escapes 
 \ on every floor. The table of this well known house will be supplied in future, as in the past, with the 
 best the market affords, and nothing will be omitted that will promote the comfort of the guests, and 
 maintain the well-earned reputation of this house, as one of the leading hotels at the Pier. 
 
 Metatoxet is within five minutes walk of the Depot and within three minutes walk of the Beach. All 
 plications should be addressed to j OHN h. Caswell, Proprietor. 
 
 iV. B. — No do^s taken. John Aldsich, Clerk. 
 
HE OCEAN HOUSE is one of 
 
 the favorite family hotels at the 
 
 :,> Pier, situated on Caswell Street, 
 
 ( '/ V--V >• two squares from Ocean Avenue. 
 It is, nevertheless, located in an 
 exceedingly pleasant position, and is 
 within five minutes walk of both Railroad 
 Depot and the Beach. A concrete drive 
 encircles the house, while on two sides is 
 an extensive shady lawn well adapted for 
 tennis and other outdoor games. 
 
 About one hundred guests can be ac- 
 
 THE OGEAN MOUSE. 
 
 g electric 
 
 r from the Wakefield Water Company, 
 pervision ol the proprietor, and neither pains nor cost is spared to 
 
 commodated. The rooms are large and airy, and the House has every moderr 
 lights, electric bells, telephone, etc. The house is well supplied with wate 
 
 The table is under the special su 
 make it first-class in every respect. 
 
 Rooms may be engaged for the month of July, or for the season, from fune to October. 
 
 Diagrams and further particulars will be promptly sent on application to 
 
 Earnest L. C \-\\ ell, Prop'r. 
 
The Gladstone and Columbus Hotels under one man- 
 cement. All applications should be addressed to 
 
 W. A. Nye. 
 
 IE COLUMBUS has accommodations for one 
 
 hundred guests, being centrally located and 
 
 surrounded by Cottages and beautiful shade 
 
 •■ Y " trees grives it the most home-like appearance 
 
 possible. Contains the modern conveniences. 
 
 WEST FRONT OF THE GLADSTONE. 
 
 h] HE GLADSTONE being one of the best appointed 
 summer hotels in New England, has accommodations 
 for 350 guests, is centrally located immediately adjoining the 
 Casino and Bathing Beach, has all the modern con- 
 veniences. Extensive lawns and shade trees, which gives 
 this house special advantages. Rooms en suite, with open 
 
 fires throughout house. 
 
 W. A. Nye, Prop r. 
 
 HOTEL COLUMBUS, 
 
 W. A. NYE, PROP R. 
 
THE GLADSTONE HOTEL. 
 
 W. A. NYE, PROPRIETOR. 
 
CHANDLER'S. 
 
 HANDLER'S, formerly the Narragansett, lias 
 been purchased by its present proprietor 
 and moved from Ocean Avenue to Cong- 
 ^\r don Street, where it is only one minute's 
 | walk from the depot, two from the ocean, 
 if which it has a fine view from its broad and 
 pacious piazzas and rooms, it is only ten minutes 
 "om the famous beach that makes Narragansett Pier 
 o attractive. The house is open all the year for 
 lermanent and transient guests. Special rates to 
 ommercial travelers, and those making a long sea- 
 on. Rates $2 to $2.50 per day, according to 
 ^cation of rooms. James C. Ciiaxdlek, Prop. 
 
 ATWOOD HOUSE, property of J. C. Tucker, 
 is very pleasantly situated on Ocean Avenue, 
 
 directly overlooking the sea, centrally located, and 
 a very desirable summer home, for man)' years under 
 
 tne manaeement ol 
 
 J. A. Tucker. 
 
 ATWOOD HOUSE. 
 
|OWER HILL HOTEL, Narraganseti Heigh- 
 Narragansett Pier, R. I. A select family resort, 
 delightfully situated on the Heights, overlooking 
 the Atlantic Ocean, two hundred feet above the 
 sea level. Cottages are connected with the fa- 
 mous Ondawa Spring. Short drive from the Bathing Beach, 
 Post Office, Casino, Railway Station, and Newport Boat, 
 
 I 1. L. Sc u \\'h IN. 
 
 HAZARD BLOCK. 
 
 -tr 
 
 *4 S 
 
 TTAZAkl) BLOCK. The upper stories are known as 
 
 ■"■ \ I he Bijou, contains large and well furnished rooms 
 
 for bachelors only. Contains modern improvements, 
 
 lighted by electricity : each room connected by electric 
 
 hells to the main offi< e. 
 
 1 ). !•'.. Ri iake, Prop'r. 
 
 TOWER HILL HOUSE 
 
 .... M 
 
cF In E 
 
 ROCKINGHAM 
 is situated on Exchange 
 Lee, between the Casino 
 
 
 B 
 
 ieacn, ami 
 
 ha? 
 
 mi illations for two hundred guests 
 
 is accom 
 
 >rch or sun 
 in enjoy th< 
 Us hotel are 
 id cold, sea 
 the proprii 
 
 The view from the north porch is --*? 
 
 fine, commanding a sweeping view of the 
 
 entire Bathing Beach, also Newport and Con- 'Q- 
 
 necticut can be plainly seen. The bay on the 
 
 north, the Atlantic on the east, all combine to form a 
 
 scene that cannot be equaled on shore or land. The south 
 
 parlor is just opposite the Casino; here can be seen all the gaities ot Narragansett. The guests 
 
 : concerts rendered by Lander's Orchestre, given from the Casino porches. The appointments of 
 
 first-class in every particular, including fire escapes of the latest design. Otis hydraulic elevator; hot 
 
 and fresh water baths; Western Union < >fhce. The management is under the personal supervision 
 
 tor. For further information, diagrams, etc., apply to 
 
 1. G. Burns, Narragansett Pier, R. I. 
 
</| r ^U''''" mar kets of Narraganseti Pier are both New York and Boston, being onl) five hour, from Mew 
 g|, y York, and but two from Boston. This fact assures our guests of the choicest Fruit, Beef, Poultry, &c, 
 
 our best market products, while the surrounding country supplies us with fresh Mills, Butter, Eo-o-s, Spring 
 M Chickens, and Lamb, which are unsurpassed. 
 
 Austin & Co.. of 07 Barclay Street, New York, supply most of the hotels with their Beef, Poultry and 
 Game, running refrigerators direct from Chicago, which warrants beef of the choices; quality. 
 
 Nathen A. Fitch, oi Faneuil Hall Market supplies most of our Poultry; Boston market being noted tor its 
 choice Poultry and Came. 
 
 George 1). Brown & Co., of Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, probably supplies most of the Lamb, Mutton, &c. 
 
 used at our hotels, which is of the finest quality. 
 
 Waldren, WlGHTMAN & Co., Wholesale Grocers, of Providence. R. I., supply most <<i our hotels with their 
 
 fancy groceries, as well as the substantial provisions. The reputation oi this house is sufficient to guarantee 
 first-class gfoods. 
 
 Park & Tilfokd, of New York, supply most of the leading hotels, with their Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 
 
T. D. Whitney & Co., of 3/ and 39 Temple Place, Boston, supply most of the hotels illustrated 
 in this hook, with their Table Linen, Blankets, Toweling, Sheets, Cases, &c. This firm take pride in 
 announcing that they furnish hundreds of the leading hostelries through the country. 
 
 The table appointments of the hotels at Narragansett Pier, in which the proprietors justly 
 take pride, are unexcelled at any summer resort in the New England states. The selections of 
 China and Glass being made by nearly all the principal houses from the extensive stock of Abram French & Co., 
 of Boston, who are the leading hotel furnishers in their line in New England. 
 
 Duparquet, Huot AND Moneuse Company, Manufacturers of French Cooking Ranges and Cooking Apparatus, 
 )f 43 and 45 Wooster Street, New York, supply nearly every hotel, and a large number of Cottages, with their 
 Cooking Apparatus. 
 
 Most of the Hotels and Cottages using Gas Machines at Narragansett, (of which there are many), have the 
 Springfield Machine, which gives the greatest satisfaction. Manufactured by Tut: Gilbert & Barker M'f'g Co., 
 of 90 John Street, New York, 5i Union Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
d. D. CASWELL BLOGK, ESTABLISHED 1870. 
 
 EADQUARTERS for trade in Groceries, Provi- 
 sions, Dry and Fancy Goods. Separate Depart- 
 ments ior Milliner}', Bathing Goods, Boots and 
 Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also Awnings 
 and Tents made to order. Hotels and Cottages supplied. 
 All Goods are selected with rare, at lowest market prices. 
 Orders solicited daily and delivered promptly, free of 
 charge; also Post Office Departiivnt. 
 
 |. I). Caswell, P, M. 
 
 TT/AKEFIELD TRUST CO., Wakefield, R.I. 
 "" Branch Office at Narragansett Pier. Re- 
 organized, July i, iSoo, from the Wakefield National 
 
 Bank. 
 
 Capital, gioo.ooo. Surplus, §52,000. 
 
 Accounts of individuals and firms solicited. Collections 
 made and promptly remitted at current rates of 
 exchange. 
 
 Drafts on New York, Europe and all foreio-n 
 countries for sale. The only bank within six miles of 
 X \ia< \t,.\\st 1 i Pii r. 
 
 I'iim. F. Robinson, President 
 |ohn I - .. B uii 1 ick, Treasurer, 
 
— ■ 
 
 
 
 ""1 
 
 ¥P 
 
 LARKE'S HALL was built in 1890, by Mr. 
 William C. Clarke. It is constructed of iron, 
 brick and stone, and is the only building- of 
 such materials at the Pier. It has a frontage 
 of 137 feet, with balconies which overlooks the 
 a, the celebrated tennis grounds of the Casino, and stands 
 rectly across the street from that building. The ground 
 >or is occupied by stores, and the upper floors contains 
 1 fine, large, airy and well furnished rooms, with parlors, 
 c. The rooms were filled with guests during the past 
 ason, the proprietors were Messrs. Burns and Nye, 
 d meals were taken at the Casino and at the Glad- 
 :me and Rockingham. It is lighted throughout by 
 :ctricity, has electric bells, and its close proximity to the 
 ach, Casino, and Post Office, conduces to its patronage. 
 
 CLARKE'S DRUG STORE, in Clarke's Hall, can 
 be found a full line of articles usually kept at a 
 first-class Druggist. • A Prescription Clerk in attendance. 
 
 TT/ATSON'S Pharmacy, on corner opposite Casino. 
 
 Established 1878. Always has on hand a 
 
 carefully selected stock of Goods, usually found in a 
 
 first-class Pharmacy. Registered Pharmacist in charge. 
 
 JOHN M. TOBIN, 
 Chemist, Importer 
 of High Class Medicinal 
 Drugs and Chemicals, 
 341 Fifth Avenue, be- 
 tween ^^d and 34th Sts., 
 New York, and Nar- 
 RAGANSETT PlER. 
 
r ORTIMER J. DOWNING, of 324 Fifth Avenue, New York, has during the summer, a very fine 
 M\kM$$kz, ' lll( ' ()l Antique Bric-a-brac and Curios, fine Furniture, etc., Old English and Dutch Silver, Novelties, 
 No. 1 Casino store. 
 
 
 
 VINGTON BROTHERS, of Paris, Brooklyn and New York, have a branch store during die summer, in 
 which they display a fine line of Table China. Rich Cut Glass, and Solid Silver Ware. 
 
 New York store, 330 Fifth Avenue, New York. No. 2 Casino store. 
 
TV /ARRAGANSET T STABLES will comfortably accom- 
 modate ?5 horses; the largest boarding stables at 
 the Pier. Our boarders have the free use of the stables, 
 affording the coachmen all the conveniences that they enjoy 
 at home. Elegant landaus, party wagons, etc. Our aim is 
 to keep the finest livery teams at the Pier. Owing to the 
 number of horses passing through our hands, we are ena- 
 bled to select those entirtdy suited to our livery business, 
 and can offer a choice such as cannot be found elsewhere. 
 
 S. Andrews. 
 
 :aga,nsitt stable.. 
 
 m* 
 
 H^HJOARDING AN!) LIVERY STABLES, Reach 
 Street, Narraeansett Pier. 
 
 The stables are lame and new, centrally 
 
 "r 8 located, close to the Peach and Casino, hirst- 
 
 Iiss accommodations for boarding horses and Grooms 
 
 i be accommodated with board, it so desired. Also 
 
 irst-class livery. Connected by telephone with all the 
 
 tels and cottages. 
 
 E. E. Cranpall, Prop'r. 
 
 G RANDALL LIVERY STABLES 
 
rf^HE NARRAGANSETT PIER BAKERY. Cottages 
 supplied with fresh bread, rolls, etc., daily, to order; 
 also cakes and pastry oi the finest quality. A very 
 convenient feature for the cottager. 
 
 Ch \-. F. Bo< ii ■ erle, Prop'r. 
 
 WEBSTER'S LIVERY STABLES. 
 
 fi^ 
 
 EBSTER'S STABLES are centrally located oppc 
 site Hotel Gladstone, also near Clarke's Block and 
 s-<Mji.=jy--« post Office. First-class livery attached, with gentle 
 horses. Special attention given to families wishing 
 teams for summer, at reasonable rates. Buck- 
 
 '.V 
 
 f 
 
 boards in variety. 
 
 M. A. Wi bsi i r, Prop'r. 
 
 GHAS. f-. BOCHTERLE. 
 
ISriOl-i V. GARDINER, representing R. L. Rose & Co., of Providence, R. I., Store No. s. Casino, carries 
 
 !™SL . . . . . 
 
 ^-'[■WJj-^r a full line of choice family groceries, reliable canned goods and table delicacies ; fancy fruits of 
 
 if ■"■ ■;"-,' - 3 all kinds in their season. Agent for Huyler's Confectionery. Orders by telephone will receive prompt 
 
 attention. All goods sold at city prices. 
 
 X 
 
 C. JAMESON, of Providence, R. I., has, during the summer, a branch store here, where he carries a 
 fine line of shoes and foot wear of every description. 
 
|HE House Furnishing Establishment of John L. Sheldon's, successor to Geo. W. Sheldon Co., which 
 
 was established in i85i, at Wakefield (a distance of three miles), has a branch store in the Hazard 
 
 (3^.'.V5 Block, on Exchange Place, where can be found a portion oi his stock ol Crockery, Glassware, etc. 
 
 Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Furnaces, for heating Cottages, are important features which are 
 
 m 
 
 connected with this house. 
 
 £ 
 
 PECIAL NOTICE -Application for rental of Cottages or for information relating to Real Estate ami Insur- 
 ance, should be addressed to : 
 
 CHAS. E. BOON, 
 
 Narragansett Pier, R. I. 
 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
 
 - - &£ 
 
 LASATA. 
 
 SUMMER HOME OF MRS. J. F. SHE PA RD. OF N. H. 
 
 ELMHURST. 
 
 PROPERTY OF MR. J. A. TUCKER. 
 
 BAPTIST CHURCH. 
 
.' ,4 ' '. 
 
 '-.?' 
 
 EAVING Exchange Place so railed, which is the 
 center of business at Narragansi u. off of which 
 is the entrance to the Beach, The Casino, The 
 
 Rockingham, Clark's Hall, Caswell Block, 1 I a/ap. I 
 Block (or The Bijou), and The Gladstone; going 
 up Mathewson St., we first pass the residence of Mr. Wil- 
 liard P. Ward, of N. Y.. a very pretty Summer home, 
 
 iiiiliiiiiii!!!!!! 1 
 
 *^( > l\ rental during the summer months, is on the corner 
 of Mathewson ami Taylor Streets, centrally located, 
 large, airy rooms, heated by hot air, lighted by electricity, 
 contains public water, modern conveniences, perfeel sanitary 
 arrangements. For terms and further information, applj to 
 E. S. Taylor, |r., Store No. 6, Casino. 
 
 :• < >'i E, 
 
'^XT and nearly opposite, adjoining the Massasoit House, is 
 
 the beautiful summer home of 11. in: Coppett, Ksq., of New a 
 
 York, which is situated on the corner of Mathewson and 
 
 ^ Central Streets. Then comes the cottage known as the 
 
 I 
 
 * Idlewild, property of Miss Eva Davis, of Providence, R.I. 
 
 IDLEWILD 
 
 
 
 X the opposite corner of 
 
 Boon Street, is the cottage 
 
 property of Branda Mathews, 
 
 the popular dramatic author, ot 
 
 \'" y New Y< irk. 
 
 " 
 
 NIGHT P.ASTLE. 
 
 i ± iwi 
 
 
 SH,NGLE NOOK. 
 

 .-< r v 
 
 i i 
 
 If 
 
 4 
 
 r the head of Boon Street, and adjoining the Hotel Columbus, 
 are the cottages; property ot l'>. Lockwood, Esq., of New 
 
 York. 
 
 I 
 
 ,-ia f; "">«*, 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 f OING up Boon Street, we pass tin- Presbyterian Church, this 
 street, being inclined to business, is the principal thoroughfare 
 from the Railroad Station. 
 
 WILwOW COTTAGE. 
 
- -•!■-' 
 
 q- 
 
 ENTRAL BLOCK in which is the office of the 
 Adams Express Company, and it ma}- be well 
 Pi°r3? to know that this company has exclusive right 
 y.*7 to our road, and all express matter should be 
 
 shipped to Narragansett Pier, via Adams Express. 
 
 T% /ARRAGANSETT PIER RAILROAD, connect- 
 -*- » ing with the New York, Providence and 
 Boston R. R. at Kingston, and from June 25, to 
 Sept. 20, with Steamer H. S. Caswell, running 
 between Narragansett Pier and Newport. 
 
 John N. Hazard, Pres. 
 
 R. G. Hazard, Y.-Pres. and Treas. 
 
 G. T. Lanphear, Supt., Peace Dale, R. I. 
 
 ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE 
 
ETURNING to Central we next pass the 
 cottage, property oi Edwin Booth, Esq., 
 the well know actor, who has spent 
 much time at Narragansett Pier 
 
 during the past few summers 
 
 KAINES RIDGE LAWN 
 
 »u 
 
 >3 I 
 
 puss. 
 
 
 ROSALIND COTTAGE. 
 
 SANSEA. 
 
p* 
 
 HOMELEIGH. 
 
 PROPERTY OF MRS. N. K. BISHOP, OF PROVIDENCE, TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. 
 
 SONNENSHEIN. 
 
 SUMMtH RESIDENCE OF MRS. E. B. CARVER, OF NEW YORK. 
 
 HILL CREST. 
 
 NEAR EARL COURT, PROPERTY OF MRS E. B. CARVER. A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME. IS FOR SALE- 
 
JIIHMMHiiitimt.-- ....iimiif.... 
 
 .)i | ! ,, V:r.;!iii!!n!!!tn!!(l!!!l!!!l||H!IKl!ll!l 
 
 m 
 
 ■ 
 
 " Ill I MH I lC l H I M 
 
 OATHOLIG CHURCH 
 
 lII*i< 
 
 SUNNY MEfl 
 
 OVER YONDEF 
 
 f7 A ^Mn*.^ 
 
 WINDERMERE. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF W. G. CASWELL. 
 
 RESIDENCE OF J. D. CASWELL, AND IS FOR SALE. 
 
TOWN HALL 
 
 ELBRON 
 
 PIONEER, 
 
 ETURNING to Caswell Street, corner of 
 
 which is shown on this page, i^oing 
 
 -.,-. .-.'..'■ down we first pass the cottage property 
 
 oi S. T. Browning, Esq., and for some 
 
 years the summer home of Rev. Phillip M. 
 
 Presi or, of Baltimore. 
 
 ALTHEA 
 
RECKLESS CHARLIE. 
 
 r 
 
 STAR COTTAGE. 
 
 HE very pretty summer house ol Mrs. Sarah 
 Hi n i 1:1 i ii D, of Washington, I >. C. 
 
 .xV. 
 c 
 
 [ARLES THURBER, (better known as Reckless 
 
 Charlie), who furnished most oi the photos from 
 
 which the plates for this hook were taken. The 
 
 ••■ : studio is on Kingston Road, nearly opposite the 
 f 
 Matatoxet Hoi se. While Reckless, with his team, tan be 
 
 seen on the beach every day ready for business. 
 
 CUNNINGHAM COTTAGE. 
 
 PROPERTY OF AUGUSTUS M. CUNN N 
 
r 
 
 U S. LIFE SAVING STATION AND OLD BREAKWATER. 
 
 
 J^^ « ^jBi^jBg W! g a « Bi g* w! *'' 
 
 :ACH, FROM 
 
 ,.'-•- -. 
 
 ■—■■-,< i . 
 
 THE BEACH. 
 
 SCENE ON THE BEACH. 
 
I is impossible to give a lull description and illustration of Naukagaxsktt Pier in these pa^es. 
 It would require volumes. One must spend a summer here to fully realize its beauties and 
 
 attractions. When once a season is passed at Narragansett, one is sure to be so charmed with 
 '/sjtMja\ its beauties that he will long for the summer to return with its flowers, when he ran return for 
 raL^ rest and pleasure to this charming spot. One may search the coasl from Maine to Florida in wain 
 
 to find a more charming resort. Its climate, its scenery, all combine t" give Narragansi it Pier unequaled 
 advantages. 
 

 H 50 88 ill 
 

 
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 BINDERY INC. | e l 
 
 #r~A OCT 88 
 
 I #*=*»• N. MANCHESTER, 
 ™i_#' INDIANA 46962 
 
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