The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 THE JSHOOEXYN DAILY EAGXiEStJNTEAY. JULY 14. 1895. THREE THOUSAND BOOKS. wjiwe t.n.

irame or tne author, if it Ig used at all, THEEE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR in smll type la a corner. Leading usuany wen paid, while the rc books of every conceivable nature. In addition, the collection of special cases Is elaborate, including those on Insurance, railway litigation, corporation suits and surrogate's practice. There Is a very valuable sot of thirty six volumes of Moak's English reports and digest and reports of Central Southern and Western states. Among the works in which Mr.

Pearsall takes especial pride and pleasure are about etraet arc In the Pennsylvania mountains. They fire stopping at the Pine. Lnke Ariel. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Gay lord and son of Putnam avenue are at Graemvood Jake. Mr. Frank XI.

tho populor yemnp Brooklyn baritone of the M.ircy quartet, rendered with fnicceas "Farewell. Dcir Hart." by Marcy, and "The Holy City," by A.Ianm, at the Chautauqua Point Woods Inst Tuc afternoon to a larg and appreciative audience. iams oi uramatic authors, except the half dozen or so who have made fortunes and wWose names are on everyone's Hps. are moderate or small. Managers Ilka the Frohmans.

who burned their THE LAW LIBRARY OF LAWYES THOMAS E. PEAKS ALL. ALSO A GREAT DEAL OP IT BY THE SEA. lingers norriDly last year by buying foreign plavs which proved failures, are reported to be more cautious Jujft now and to be scourlnc the home market for good material. This is the time of one hundred handsomely bound volumes of Mr.

ana Mm. William Pitt lUvern. Miss Midpe tho records in every case which he has tried and Willie Altken Rivers. Mr. A.

H. Ammldown Gallery and studio, pziir hearty. And there Is Just a half heard under tone of sentiment that makes their charm more lingering than If all they spoke was THE CENTBAIj AQB.T ASSOCIATION Compared with this work, tho pictures of Marcus Stone, like tbe etched one AND ITS OBJECTS. at forms the frontispiece of this number seem to verge upon the mawkish. Walter Davey writes of the "Sweet Waters of Eu rope," and they are exhibited from photo A irino ot, paphs.

Some unpolished sketches by tha' A Fine Scheme, and It Comes From' late Randolph Caldccctt, of no great artistic Chicago It Will Benefit the Prov are copied to illustrate a paper inces Some European Pictures A topeSp.eVo New Engraving by C. Off. Johnson Montloelli is considered by Marlon Hepworth out the engravings from his works bad better have been left out, because with One can not admire too much the intent Had an en car wnen the manager annually coddles tho ana carried up to tne court of appeals. More Complete Than Any Other Private Collection of Authorities in Brooklyn Handsomely Housed and Made Much Use Of. Fine Seidl Programmes at Brighton Beach and Sousa Concerts at Manhattan Extra Performances of Bice's Circus Carnival and 1492.

ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE. noi.ne dramatist by glvlns out sweet Interviews In the papers, bin It Is a fact that several things wldoh were relied on to make money here next season have failed so wrtdhedly In London that the managers are shaky, and It looks as if there might reallj be a. chance for an American Shak speare to gal one of his plays read throush by a manager's alerk, who might bosslblv sav a t.i aJid Mrs. II. M.

Xewton are taking a trip on Commodore Sutton's yacht. The Loyal, to Larch mont. then to Ulack river, and Anally to Asbury Pork. Miss Helen s. fining of IS? Sixth avenue and her friend, Miss Ada Thornton, will spend several weeks In Portland and at Peal: Island.

Portland harbor, Maine, among relatives and friends. Mrs. James Wtllson of avenue and her granddaughter. Miss Lucy Wlllson of 1B4 Prlnco street are jrucsts of Mrs. Hallenbeck at South Cairo In the Catskllls.

This will be another great week for lovers of fine music at Brighton Beach. The pro word about It to the boss. That Is a good deal nearer production Shakspearo could have got In this country alx months aax. when the forMim the altruistic schemes of our day. what SirST.

outlook was fine. ever be the practical results from them. And copied, the results would be happier. As It. It Is settled that Daroxosah's season of German Since his appointment as director of the Union racltlc rallro.

id to represent the Interests of tne Tinted ceverr.ment, Mr. William J. Coombs lias been studying, from this end. he conduct of the various Paclfie railroads In their relations to the government. To morrow evening he leaves on a private car.

the Union Pacific road, winch will be pt In use during the whole of his trip of observation. I Yr.m Chicago he will go to Omaha, where several days will be spent examining the terminal facilities of the company. Next will be visited Denver. Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Then the trip will be pursued along tho coast lines to Portland, thence over the lines of the.

Oref, on Navigation company, and tho Oregon Short line cmpany to Idaho, taking In Yellowstone Park by the way; thence on 'o tho main line Mrs. Elmer Fletcher. Miss Gertrude Melville and Miss Mary B. AShury are at the home of Mrs. George Fletcher.

Andes. Delaware county. 15 one now aroot that sounds more are aosura, ana in the "Morning Quixotic than usual, yet it may prove to be Te3, women are more like mud Tho accumulation of a law library is a task of no small proportions, aside from all monetary consideration. One may go to a book dealer and leave an order which may fill his shelves with general literature, without a thought or moment of personal study or research, if he be a mac of mental, or lack of mental, caliber. But It is not so with the Ian library.

The books upon such shelves are the lawyer's tools nf trade, and the efficiency of his work at the bar will de opera will be given In the old, old Academv of at Fourteenth street and Irving nine grammes for the Soldi orchestra are fine, with several new numbers, and there are two vocal soloists beside members of the orchestra who will play in several of the concerts. This afternoon and evening Lilian Blauvelt, who is singing this summer better than she has ever done, will he heard In music which "all'0 eflere beDefl0la ctl them all. It is a plan to popularise art virgin by George Hitchcock in a Dutch dress through art study. Something has been standing among Mies a picture that success heard of it before, nml Homiir ij i has tricked him into rPilPntln Tor, rv This is ffood news for Brooklyn, as It saves half an hour earning home and the acoustics are better than at the Metropolitan. The sopranos will be Klafsky and Temlna for heavy parts and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. HcfTron of 63 Halscy street and their family. Miss Qraco. Edna Viola and Thomas are at the West End hotal.

Asbury Pork, N. for the month of July and will go to the Sheldon house. Lake George. Mrs. Bleecker nan.ca and Miss Catherine B.

Bangs of Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, are at the Franklin Mopes house, Monroe, Orange county, X. Y. Miss Mamie Knight of Keld avenue is at Easthampton. L. I.

Mr. John T. White and family of St. Marks at the head of the enterprise, has made a pub Slre; a aelf Prtralt of the redoubtable lie expression anent it, and it now appears and Burne Jones' "Pan and Psyche." li meWe'Wui'S ler'8 ex Governor schools lu this countr nd rin bee in place in the Albany Gadsky for Eva and Elsa. Eames wants to get into the company, but there doesn't seem to be anjthlnc for her to do.

She win not return with Abbey and it is not certain that Nordics, will either. The latter has buslnoss sconce, always hongs out for tho last cent of salary and being useful, generally obtains It. Sho had S700 a admirably suited to her voice, and on Monday night MI33 Myrta French, a concert singer with a good reputation, will prove her confidence in herself by singing something which Mme. Blauvelt sings this afternoon. The programme for the ttrird Wagner night Wednesday is especially good, having the overture to and home again.

It Is Mr. Coombs' Intention to go through all the feeder lines of tho rood and to examine them thoroughly. The object of the Journey is ts become personally acquainted with the workings of the system, and to come In contact with the' people lnfluenoed by It, with the view of I Parhr LMiSS Phoebe BXer.from beauty. The Central Art rans nas Drought a good artist back to this place and the Misses Long of Prospect place have in Jflva Praise" from "Die Melstersinger" "Fine Fjinot night last year and now she wonts a raise. Of course Adamowsky wUl be uolo violinist of Melba's concert company, which will travel before pend, In a very considerable measure, upon the class of books ho has at command.

True, the law library in the county court house is accessible to tho attorneys; but when in the midst of tho preparation of a case it Is not always convenient or expeditious to have to drop everything and transfer the field of labor to the public library of law. Lawyers are Justly proud of the accumulation of books which their shelves may show. They are purchases made only after careful consideration and study and at expense. They are, as well, tilings of constant association; for to them tho worker has always to refer, and upon their scope may often 7l wwu.c UlO aiding In tho devising some way by which the gov err.mer.t can realize upon Its advances to the Union Paelflc, the Central Pacific and the Western Pacific roods, which, at present, amount to about JHO.oon.0OO. The Question has been before congress smruicaiion from "Parsifal," and at the Close the ahvay3 stirring "Ride of the Valkyries; Thursday will bo French com wnLs1lt the Programme has many cf the light and graceful things In which liv canon a cottage tor the season at Bath Beach, L.

I. Mrs. Bailey of Lafayette avenue, Mr. Francis Nugent, Mr. William A.

Xugent of Lee avenue are at the Amerlcus cottage, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. L. D. Leake and her ton, W.

E. Leoke, of 13G Atlantic avenue, will spend the next three months In Europe. Miss Charlotte Jordan of Qulncy street and Miss ica, with headquarters In Chicago will encourl a to many our brl age the exhibition and study of art. Itm TJT a ad t0 welcome them' supply to art leagues of ovethirty members fgdJ: nf'88 Bunker wlu Pbably take der proper guarantees. Of course the T' of a series intended for system will have to be progressed under due thedral of Fond du Lao that will form protection.

But this plan, will dolnore for the 'f' tend throuBh the church, small art clubs and schools thanTppears on Ja are taie," from the Ilfe of Christ tho surface, and there Is no money in lather rD xhlbln rePreaen the bap for the main association or its branches It 'J The work ls Iikoned to is purely benevolent In Its intennVTrT f5 tbat PuvIs de Chavannes. Meiba goes to the opera house. It Is good news that Minnie Maddern FIske will return to the stage this fall. When she acted In "Caprice" years ago she was an actress of charming personality, but of crude methods. Sho has been studying and reflecting much since and there are keen critics who rank her Xora in "The Doll's House" far above Rejane's or that of any woman who has played tbe part here.

She will. Include Ibsen's play in her list, also "Frou Frou" and an adaptation of Dumas' "Claude's Wife," but her chief dependence win a xiinposcrs ior orchestra excel For rZy' 1m? lhird night, the 'symphony will be Haydn's third In major known as "The Bear." and a rQ. Helen Ryan of Greene avenue will spend a por for years, and seems to be In a hopeless muddle. The efforts made In the Fifty third congress to settle It by the Riley bill proved a dismal failure. Mr.

Coombs' friends and neighbors In this city wish for him a pleasant as well as a successful trip. Mr. John F. Anderson and daughters. Misses Suslo K.

and Virginia B. Anderson, of Pacific street, were amonK the passenpers by the steamship Teutonic on Wednesday. Since their shakeup tion 01 tne summer at Asbury Park. The Misses Annette and Marie Lane of 182 Sirtth avenue and Mrs. Florence Donovan of St.

Marks place will occupy one of the Oxford cottages. Shelter Island, for the remainder of the bt on an adaptation of a play by Daudet and nang cases of considerable moment to him and his clients. In tho suite of offices which Thomas E. Pearjall occupies at 1S3 Montague street, the largest and by far the handsomest and most perfectly appointed apartment is the library. Not only has ample provision been made there for the accommodation of tiie volumes on the shelves, but comfort, elegance and a harmony of arrangement have been looked after, as well.

The room is 3S by 20 feet, with two large windows overlooking Montague street. Tho overture "La Grande Paque Russe," by Hlm sky Korsakow will be played. The afternoon programmes throughout the week contSn many of the choicest of the light and grale ThP Sf3 in Mr SeIdl's immense repertory. The programmes for to day are: AFTE RXOOX, AT 3 O'CLOCK Soloists: Mme. Blauvelt, soprano; Mr.

Ewald tbone. founders say they expect It to do for' art a satisfaction to know that the da uennequln. recently dono at tho Gymnase in Paris. "The Sphinx," the comic opera, which' is on at with a trolley car on pulton street, about five months ago, one of the Misses Anderson had Iwen In the hands of a nurse, and has but recently the New York Casino, is not setting the town on nre. it waa written before its authors, W.

dropped her crutches. Now they go on a trip recuperation and sightseeing. They will spend Browne and H. L. Thompson, graduated from cept from gifts and small membership fees 2ir to on tha But this plan may result In more benefit to VL the wm make the small schools and ik, m.

Jt artistic. This they will probably do. Thev some time in London and in som at the Southern Harvard and was done In substantially its pres Choral and Weber summer season. They will be Joined In a few days by the Misses May, Marguerite and Tcssle Quill of Senator street. Bay Ridge, and Miss L.

Maloney of Pari; place. Mrs. Lawrence P.ooney, Miss Mary Roonoy of 131 Monroe street and Miss Anna Gelson oi 337 Putnam avenu are spending the month of July at the Parker house, Ellenvllle, Ulster Heights, N. y. Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Greene and family of Willow street will spend the summer at Coney Isl ent rorm oy the Hasty Pudding club. As under appe niu I nnAy1 iV.

Ballet music. a Moorish Fantasia, (c) Malasruennn Moszkowekl o) Moorish March. at nrsc glance. Tho provincial sehnnls nrV monument maae in their, to be governed by provincial methods pe insnsted that if hehadanything to graduate fun it was thought clever, but a grown up opera Is different. "Kismet," by Richard F.

Carroll, the comedian, and Gustave Kerker, tho central body, however, will 7 i I must it in his own way. "Die Allmacht," song Schnh.rt Ewald SChUbrt Hungarian dances "Biuette." for strln, "3 spiratlon for modern and effective maS6 sroPS to represent a land bat connuctor on "1432" down at Manhattan, has followed the "Sphinx" at Boston and does not seem Solo Waltz, "Romeo and much more likely to have a lone life. Mrs. Frank A. Hall and daughter will spend two weeks at the cottago of her father law.

Douce CfirfjoA For example, there are schools only a few anu.a nayai Datitle, but the lesson and! tobesure thataresofarbeMndeaee thlt meanIns 01 the monument will be that ot the pupils are still taught to draw from ofd fashioned drawing cards. This was the irer, Tile, 8talne1 Slass windows placed as me teel mode of a generation ago but 1, was Iven" f101? ln various churches have been ob then an entirely ineffective one. ecs proper admiration of late, and it is Fantasia. "Prophet" SOLDIERS AT SEA GIRT. Oak Island, L.

I. mcnaru ti. I3uryea of Carlton avenue is spend They Add Materially to the Attractions course at the cards If the nunll eresiing io jearn that a law respecting: ing ins vacation at Oliverea, Ulster county, and reports great catches of trout last week. Mr. and Mrs.

James Snellman and rt. inrrhrei EVEXIXO, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Soloist. Mme. Blauvelt.

Overture "Rienzl" wmer Sulte "Sylvla" Yv5Z (a) Grand Procession. (c) Plzzlcatl. fd) Bacchanals. 1 first time taken into the ODen air rrom the congregation of ana rites of the Roman Catholic church. This of the (Place.

(Special to the Eagle.) asked to draw a fence or Mlss May Snellman, of (1 Johnson street, are In root he was as hiil law permits the representation of persons iieomaniown. Clinton county, X. Y. glnner. for he had no model before him he, odor of cr both He wuh iiv0 re alm on the walls and windows of ehi.reW Miss Lizzie McLaughlin of 2C Lawrence street Sea Girt, N.

July 13 Attended by the rattle of musketry, the raising of flags and arrived in Beekmantown the latter part of June. Gounod Liszt Wagner Haydn Rait uuiu uew ei aria, "Faust" Mme. Second rhapsody "Dreams" Variations from Kaiser symphony, "Lenore" bolo Songs. one win return to the city In September. tne Dooming of the big guns on the green foreign languid but noPto Tp Irt on fbldS ft" th6' ShaU be regarded aa 'objecta being addressed for the first time In tha? of tongue the student cannot dlstlnlru ll also frblia paintersand window makers! Mr.

ann Mrs. Frank W. Anthonv. Mister tho New Jersey state encampment was open sounds anv imn than v.j represent any such person with a huln Clair Anthony and nurse are at the Argyle hotel. L.uo.vion, ij.

i. eu to aay and Tor next three weeks the soldier boys will figure as one of the leading at line of the langauge. In art as in all other llfl he had b0n declared by the church, things that is of vaW t0J.e a Baint Among the passengers on the steamsbin Lahn. tractions for the summer hotel guests along which arrived last Wednesday, was M'ss T.lili. acquires for himself and puts his own im v.

his rounds. This tim nrissa limn rvi Jl "wu.Jn"lne is after artlstie wstmo M. Schlatter, daughter of William r. Schlatter Mme. Blauvolt.

Ytaltz, Lpon the Mountains" Strauss Rice's circus is becoming moro and more popular with visitors to Manhattan. The performers engaged are first class. Robinson band and the ushers are in handsome fia tive uniforms, and everything tne soutnern snore. As usual, the encamp t7iZ as smotner talent, rtom than of them t0 keep blm ment was christened Camp Werts, in honor Miss Schlatter has enjoyed a tour through Europe for eight months. She sailed on the III ate.l rather educe it The child who draws busy especially from a cube or a cup or a leaf has learnld asreesJ accePt some of the big and; more in ten minutes, even though his flraw rFall5r beautiful poster work that is done ia oi iiie governor of the state.

This year there steamer Kibe and was to have on the same but for the unfortunate disaster which bo i a ueuiueu cnange in tne plan of organization. Heretofore the soldiers hnv A I uu tumiuri' lng may be timid and unfinished tlin iho lhlt C0UDtr' fr theatrical companies. one who has spent "hours ln thn W.e.lr Mitchell, the specialist and novelist. ine who has SDmt "hniii iv eir aiitcnell, the sneclalist and nnvnlior len tnat vessel. penormance has been put ed in brigade, consuming In all less than ten days; now the First brigade will encamp Mr.

John Dermody of Washington avenue i. copy of another man's style of pencil sknreh! one of recent victims of the "iuuons nw and of "1492" as well at Atlantic Highlands. ing so, in supplying the provincial classes Poster namt. rie has thousands of wall at both yesterday showed that there was a The wife and children of Mr. P.

Carmodv. the icn tne matertals nnrl pictures, uavme amassed, it is said th irtlst. left on Saturday for Montreal. Can. After to the methods that are in vogue in school S88' sa'lery of them in existence, and ha of more consequence, there will be the first paPerod one of the rooms ln his Philadelphia filer, tn wuc "Ist Tinmn'wlth IT.

1 i ur taese additional chances to see the shows. Among the performers in the circus this week nm Atoirio "oroi a short stay In Montreal, Mrs. Carmodv and her will go to the mountains until Sentem ber. DuUU ors ana enlarged interest no uaa given oraers to a 1 a and Plates to be chosen will be magazines to capture every poster icuiaie gymnast; Kna Bartholdl, The Misses Flynn of Adelphl street have cone uuuiueient people, instead of bv ,6 upon ana ne nas agents faddists and men of a nrinr tu l'n England and France who nrp nisn miiij luB rrencn sardine because t0be but up without any bones; iatau. the fivine sement.

un a MR. TEASSALI 'S LTBBABT. Hniio rfii TIT ing for him. tne foundation for Charles M. Johnson of this ltv pauune Carey, a new bareback rider; and Morris' troupe of twelvo triet, fh most readily train deftest engravers on wood that we, nil jwreciaoon or pure and slm ple beauty interesting ani and dignity, and the hand to Sf3, 3lIst flnlshed a portrait of William Gladstone, after a recent photograph.

Th engraving has the wonted fineness and cer representation. The ob It sllected inadequate mauH urn au a l'j i lor two months. Mr. O'lveefe of Clinton avenue Is at Aetmry Park. Mr.

Murdock and family of Adelphl street are at East Bockaway. Mr. Francis Cuddy, popular In the clubs and dramatic societies, is soon to wed. The ceremony will take place In August in St. James pro on Jay streot.

Aftur the ceremony the bride and groom will rendezous for a time at Wood bourne, Sullivan county, and later will visit the tails of Xlagara, Washington and the Thousand I inexperienced teachers could do harm. ramty or 11113 artist's work for engraving 5iVaa.il tb.e theater has been drop? Zlt UT is easIly good for the summer, sPeclaIlst being added from time to time to give' novelty to the variety part of the performance Thn r.i entrance Is trom the recoption room in the rear. The floor is of hard wood, highly polished, and in tho center a large Persian rug of soft texture and rich, subdued coloring Is stretched. Upon this a long, solid mahogany table stands and about are handsome chairs ready to bo drawn forward to the table when reading. On one side Is a great safe, where Mr.

Pearsail locks up his valuables and the secrets of his clients. Further along, near the front of the room, is the entrance to his The date of the governor's ball, which is the event of the social season here, has been set for Thursday night, July 25, and will be given at the Beaoh house. The occasion is an annual occurrence and will be tendered to the Governor and Mrs. Werts by the staff officers. At the Tremont are Mrs.

George White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hume, Mr.

'and Mrs. W. A. Towner, Miss Grace Towner, Miss Annie Towner. Clifford Towner of Brooklyn.

Brooklynites at Seabrtght. (Special to tbe Eagle.) Sea Bright, N. July 13 The Octagon is now running with its full complement of guests, and bathing and driving continue to bo tho chief diversions. Many of the guests havo brought their own horses and carriages with them. Mrs.

D. R. Van Nostrand of Brooklyn is ono of the most popular of the women drivers. She sits well on a handsome high cart. Mr.

R. L. Woods of Brooklyn has his four in hand here and has taken out several parties during the week. English counties, finishing up their tour by a visit to North Wales. The numerous friends of the, family are wishing that they may return greatly benefited by their visit to the interesting land of castles and palaces.

Miss Catharine M. Blanke of Brooklyn avenue recently returned from an eight months' visit to Europe. During her stay she had ample opportunities by Intercourse In private circles of observing the ways of the people, their modes of enjoyment, and their general habit of life. "uu im wrong proportion Thev "r' 11,3 as an art ana it is especially could offer vulgarity and commonplace in succesful ln textures. It represents Mr.

stead of beauty. Thev could TiQnti Gladstone as a verv old mn hm iito Vim nr, i "uii.u oessie J3cne bill and the grotesque tramp John Wilson strain instead of broadening and ennobling" retalns much of the old firmness, and the: to De seen soon. V7" uu, iuu, io a. gooa feature of uuwnwara set. rne; this new scheme.

It will enable many in halr andfringeof whiskers arefluffy andlight Mr. William Starr and Miss 'Emily Starr of Jo own private office, and again to the left is the Mr. ana Mrs. John D. Welch and Mrs.

Thomp raoemon street are at the White mountal desk where Isaac M. Kapper, Mr. Pearsall's son of this city are guests of Mrs. R. iianaburg apne(tUate 3 0t sood plcture3.

and will at of flsure under the tweed coat and gloved' oi Clermont avenue Ruinebeck. i T.i rr" "eneut oi persuading oucu worn as tms exemplifies the) rhrSrnn for tidies and golden age of wood engraving, in which wa ure at uensonliurst. tnofor l. or irfxington avenue Is with friends at Hyattsvllle, Ind. He writes that he has had the measure of an Interview 01 America will be manifold and specimens ln other years.

Mr. Johnson's' haw rtl't lnstltutlon is worthy to etual is at 422 Atlantic avenue, in this city iK fo Manhattan attractions lo? abate the interost in Sousa. whose band holds a unique position in the world of music and whose admirers never tire of Swlne and exllaratlon of his concerts. His programmes for to day include rSow, in blsVnstant ly growing list, among them the overture to Max Bruch's opera "Lorely" and Sousa's own "Last Days of Pompeii." There will be two vocal so olsts. Fraulein Sldonia Trenlt man.

nho will make her second appearance 1' anJ that unique singing come dian. De Rolf Hopper, who will sing both and evening. The full list is as AFTERXOOX. hi in ugr. faatoin at the Catholic unlverslty Washlngton.

r. C. M. S. the iio i i tnat conceived Mrs.

Thomas W. Hynes will spend a few weeks MAN IN HIS PBiIMITIVE STATE. gauery ror poor people ht haver in its benefits to acquire for hqcmetn raTCS 1,1 Kingston, X. y. Mr.

Hvnes has just returned from a visit to the Catholic summer associate, delves in the calf skin storehouses of legal authorities on every band. About all, on every side of the room, black walnut shelves extend from floor to ceiling, and upon these, the pride of Mr. Pearsall's heart his law books are arranged. The library is one of the most complete and yet compact private ones in the city. Here the lawyer sponds much of his time when not engaged in court.

Early and late he be found at the long table hunting for authorities. Ho. and not a clerk. Is the one who opens the office door first iu tho morning and closes it last for the day. He 1b a hard worker and always has been, and when a case i6 taken from his desk into court for trial it is thoroughly prepared in every detail.

Mr. Pearsall began tho collection of his Mr. William Moore of Fifth street Is visiting his former home, Rhlnebeek. Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. Hoole and son, Lester are at the Mountain View house, Whitefield. X. H.

Messrs. Charles A. Lent of Lexington avenue, Orlando Harrison of dates avenue and Robert Pearsall of Macon street and their families constitute a pleasant and lively colonv at mitv vllle. L. I.

Tho Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon of Xorwlch. formerly of this city and now In his 63th year. Is chronicled as a bicycle fiend. His latest celebrated feat was a.

rifle to Xew r.nndon and back to Norwich, a distance of twenty eight miles. Mr. and Mrs. George Stov. of Lefl'erts place are taking Joy of the summer at Da! ton.

M. uss. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley and family of Explorations in a Village of Arizona conducive to the establishment "ofSea "wi tut ia.ttsuurg', a.

y. Dr. E. B. of the Twerty thlrd ward and Mr.

E. Ralston of the Third, with a party of Cliff Dwellers. A marvelous story is that which comes Xife at Pine Grove Springs. (Special to the Eagle.) Chesterfield, N. July 13 Brooklyn people are well represented here.

A number are at Pine Grove Springs, Lake Spofford, Including Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stearns.

Mr. and Art company ot Chicago uic bums oi senator Reynolds dur Joan or Are from Arizona, where a few months ago soma Verdi Z.J "ra aiey Wood is editing a on ins yacht tho Mull. The party took a four days' eruisj and came back Introduction to the cpra Vv becond Hungarian rhapsody Max Bruch IdolV of fh w. ai classed as "Art Prospectors ln the Bradshaw mountains came Llsr.t Verdi appears to be to axhiM 5e.v,?fenvt!? Upc a cIlff dwellers' village in one of tb u.lhui.j lumen ana mv.goratod. Miss Ho rleiiso Booth of the Clibert Dramatl.

soclety Is with friends near Boston Bagley Mrs. Montrose W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhlke, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles G. Street, Mr photogravures of pictures that represent thl m0St incccessiD'e canons of that range the nude. The Dlcturen are largest village of the kind ever vt llanoooK street are Initiating thel Cornet solo "The Three Slurs" Mr. Henrv Hlggiiis Soprano solo Air from "Lom.Sardi" Fraulein Sldonia Humoresque' The Evening 'w lihrnrv whon ho hn nrar montns ua uy, with her two boys, Chester salons of this voar. In tha 0 ered S1 nf tv, aim jus.

j. rt. arKer, Air. and Mrs. J.

Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnum, Mr.

and Reeves Barnes a. n. nan, (j. It. Kuhlke, Mrs.

A tnax nas come to hand, appears Saintpierre's and larSO quantities of pottery and some in vrl 7 which is a fine, strong, healthy struments, evidently used for cultivating the type ot woman; Emanttal Benne r'n "At soil, were found. In one the skeleton if a v1 i 1 ueae.n. rney will next go to Great law, thirty years ago. Since then he has gone Harrington in the Berkshire Hills of Ma iehu on adding series upon series, until, iu manv particulars it is absolutely complete. The i Arthur Worthlngton of r2 is first book he purchased was the forty second at Sherbrooke.

Province Quebec Cana. 'a. where of Barbour's supreme couro reports, published i he win remain as the west of u.r iruiKing Song Mr DeWoIf Iloppe: Mosaic "Carmen" I3VEXIXG. i. oainmerer.

In the Berkshires. (Special to the Eagle.) 1S64. of the books wore purchased weeks. 1 ffeV two bathers, and man not over 4 feet '8 inches in height waa "Th reVnPd in treatment; Bukovac's discovered. The canon at this place is halt! urand Iza representing a lazily lux a mlle witie ana shows evidence of having! unous woman who ls receiving the services tenn cultivated.

If this theory proves to be oiiuin leu Itosslnl lantasln. on the works of under rather peculiar circumstances. For in now in Albany. They vrill soon return and go to Europe. Sheriff limiting was oue of the visitors to the Catholic summer school at Plattsburg during tha ast week.

and Sohermerhorn s.ieet wn; spend tho summer at Patohogu Mr. Frank Hendercon and family of Scherme hom street go to Sajwilie. Mr. Charles Smith Is to be married on July in After the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for Montreal. Canada.

Senator Reynolds and family are at the Oriental. luariooro, July 13 Among re (b) Nydla. (c.) The Destruction. cent arrivals at the New Marlboro inn are Kousin's "The lrue' 11 wlu tnrow more ngnt on the habits1 flVL the Eath." In which tha of this "(tie known people. So far as known.i npires are rather academic and convention no other evidence has ever been discovered! Mr.

and Mrs. Morrison and Miss Mahle anil Mr. Frederick Morrison of Johnson street are at Worthlngton mansion, L. I. Mr.

A. Barnard of Prospect place is at Speonk, with his yacht, Jtefonder. Mr. F. E.

Worthlngton of Jay street spent his latest birthday at Long Branch and Canarsle. stance, there are 3ome volumes of American reports on the shelves, to which a story is attached. Mr. Pearsall, years ago, bad a case In which two women were suing his client for damages. They were In a carriage, accompanying a funeral to the Flatbush ceme Mrs.

William J. Gaynor and family. Dr. J. V.

Cornet solo "Valso Brllllante" Mr A Did Soprano solo Cavatlna frcm "Semlramlde" nzsimmons. j. unman, Mrs. Alexandei Pearson. Miss Letltla Pearson and ti, a iuiusi 1 emptation." In this 01 "weuers naving cultivated the soil, latter work the nude is treated with more An Austrian student, Herr Low, who has been restraint than in any of the others.

Pt thr. traveling in Central America, has roeentlv: Fraulein Mo rr. Rossini Bloodgood of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Chester tery.

When they reached the park they told wonnington la great admirer of "ot.I nom ionengrln intent 13 evident, for it would miss its point obtained and forwarded to tho Imperial mu nuuLingioa ana iamjiy ana E. V. Huntlneton Wagner the coachman to drive through the pleasure I ocean's melancholy waste" and he fairly revels ni xvuuert naisey of A ground, and he ccnld meet tbe other car iiprice Happy also "Pearls nf the Baritone Two Grenadiers Mr. nntVnlf Volstedt tUl 1GL. uuiuiy anu rormally.

The vieum Lweive large stone siaos bear caiec actor Is St. Anthony, who wears his inS footprints in the solid rock. Tbe slabs rosary and halo. He raises his arm across wcre taken from the quarry over Lake Mana 11 e7eS turm hls head Ehut" out the Sua, in the territory of Nicaragua. Thes Descriptive plece "A Hunt In the 'Black Forest" Easily Accounted For.

nnniiiiic 41.,. uympns wao appear before rootpnnts nad Deen overlaid by eleven dlffer hlm ln a burst of lln ht rK1n 1 ont Invprc nf HHno ovfonlrff rn A .1. Miss Dorothy Dearborn of South Elliott place will spend tho month of August In Maine StrOTK. Robert Wheeler. Samuel 1 rcderick, and John Phelon will wheel away the UM 03Ipe" "IcycHsts and expect to have much pleasure during their vaca Messrs.

Gvorge Murr, Frank Wear. Dr. Carley and Mr. Leaxy will drive to Bay Side to day Mr. and Mrs.

c. W. Ide of Clinton street 'have unui 'IZ Whf're Voelker The Stage All Around the World. "The Man With a Past" is rh uu.uu umu aciiugg cans on me he is taken with a very severe coughing iienu grins in the dark of a rocky hollow, and tour nieters and indicating an antiquity for vr'I1Bs. "ke a bat's, spread above our race Quito transcending all conjectures.

uxzMia me enneinir wnmon nna nitnerto nazardefi. ro ihnnt the comedy which Edward and Harry Paulton have wrfBte and In tvhioh E. M. Tnd Joseph Holland will star ne.vt season. also obscure the figure of the crucified Christ, quarters of a meter square and are sunk into djjeu.

McSmSth He is never troubled that way when he calls on me. Bumpus That is funny, isn't it? How do auc ttjuuuiuai worif nr ttir nln tot, lo rnn stonA fr rtenl of fmm alhi ally good. timeters. The footprints aro said to he vprir1 Airreu Cel Iier's pretty old iinm r. Mi Hss McEnroe nf Joralemon street left the city in Canada will be done In the open air at Lake George before the month is out with Cim ni v.

S'uniher fi r.r conspicuous and seem to be those ot thre: of the Figaro salon (Boussod. distinct Dersons. one of whom wo ehii juu tteuuimt ior ii McSraith Well, he knows I never keen liquor in the house. aiauoiioco.icontalnsacolor reproduction of To what mee or whnt Oharles Bassett at the head of the cast. J.

J. BftrtS1 nlntiina "IT'rtw 1... vvj u.vuecu aai. itnea has Just signed a contract Countrv" Tr li t7 0De nas yet ventured to guess. Watertown.

hv tho rw, nuns, inspirea uaiiy i imes. Every Where Magazine. the country the coming season under the management of Messrs Rich Moeder. ou.k;t7ia ui reueat allegories, win aneton enriches his Brooklvn AS THEY "OTSTDESSTAND IT. revival of "Josephine.

Kmpress of the French" and her new play. "Nell Gwvnno and especially of the work that has been done under the influence of Fritz von Uhde. who has tried to make the rxwnl, wuuLuiy, livery wnere, ror July, with one of The Euvres socletr. which ia nis original informal but picturesque and sfrtiuvini; oreeze. nenre nis selection of the two seaside resorts named for the Indulgence, of those meditative thoughts which are popularly supposed to be Indispensable to every well regulated birthday anniversary.

Ex Superintendent of Police Campbell and his family are sojourning at the Mount Pleasant Iiouse. Mount Pocono. Monroe county. Pa. They expect to spend several weeks at the pleasant resort, which Is said to be nearly 3.00U fee; above the level of the sea.

Mr. Campbell, in a letter to a friend, says his family and himself are according to the popular phrase, "out of sight." Miss Place of Jefferson avenue, who graduated this year from the Brevoort school and Is now one of its wide awake altrmnae members. Is recruiting in county. Mrs. Dexter M.

Swaney and daughter of Herkimer street have departed for Sheffield. Conn. Harry Roseland and his wife, whose attractive personnel has been familiarized to many through his pictures of the fair sitter, have gone "to Bomoseen lake, for the summer. Mr. Rose land expects to make seme carerul studies of the scenery tnere.

Mrs. Eilmimd Dodge, of the Arlington Is summering a Bar Harbor. Mies Mary L. Clarke left las; week for Bor dentown, X. and later on will visit the Berkshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe Pollock arc at Jamesixn t. L. I.

A nrofessional career as organist am3 pianist Is opn to Mr. Pollock, and he Intends to pursue It. Miss Marlon Bray, the young violinist, has gone to Boston to spend the strnimer with a grand Parent, who Is one of the Hub's well known phj sialans. Miss Bray is a student under Schra dleok, at present. Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Blanke of Erooklvn through woods of Sullivan county the Bedford section has gone to Monpraup Valley, x. Mr Alfred Keenan and a party of fricn.ls will boar, the trim naphtha launch Happv Days the Uallabout basin this morning at" 9 o'clock an, like the io.Iy tars they are. sal, awa! tr aRtUSe Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest; Hoffman of Lafayette avenue will sail for Bremen this week. London Comment on the Retirement ofl a living presence by presenting Him amone expressive rhymes appealing to the boyish riages further along. While going through the park tho horses ran away and both women thrown out and injured. They sued the owner of the carriage for damages.

On tho trial Mr. Pearsali, who appeared in his behalf, moved, before Judge Neilson. then on the city court bench, to dismiss the complaint on tbe ground that the coach was hired to go to the fnnerul and that when the women ordered the coachman to drive through the park he then became their agent and the responsl biliy of tho owner ceased. Mr. Pearsall cited oil the cases he could find in his library, but to no purpose.

He went to lunch, and while in his office a man came in with some volumes of tho American reports for sale. Mr. Pearsall moved him aside, for he did not want to purchase. The salesman was persistent. Tiiially the lawyer picked up a volume, opened it at random and read.

The case was an Ohio and covered the point in his case in tho city court perfectly. He bought the book, went back before Judge N'eilson, cited his new Ohio authority and won. He took a portion of the fee received and bought eight volumes of the American reports. Mr. Pearsall's library contains among other things a complete set of the reports of the New York state courts from the earliest period of publication up to the present do v.

This collection Includes all the old decisions in chancery, the court of errors and the supreme court, when tbe senate was court of errors and when senators wrote leral opinions on cases submitted for final review. These go back to the early twenties, when Kent. Wai worth and Nathan Sanford were chancellors of the state of New York. The court then was known as "The court for the trial of impeachment and the correction of errors." The lieutenant governor of the state was Its nres Which the regular managers in Paris wlll not touch, by way of encouraging unknown talnt, lias been giving Ibsen's earliest nrohl, oi. juuoun duu iu muueni nouses.

Ill is picture shows a draarAon enLiueu 10 iio a swimming," for ni uib wcraara.ua scenery is also poetic, Brand." The drama exalts momi 1 ot the cross, his head cut open by a saber stroke, his right hand grasping the colors bis leg pinned under his dead horse his steel corslet shinlne in the rav rhnt lAw uein jl ks. narmon isimmons. A Benefit for Harry Hill. tor six acts, and, yet, the Parisians liked It John Harals as much a stage mtme as Kendal or Irving. The English noto who will vis and iirs.

E. s. Habcock of FuHi ton street fjorn nite Plains. out of the sky and helps to relieve the bloody in tne ran us reaJlv John i Harry Hill's many friends have decided to been playitis under the name of Hare for thir'y years, no one in London wou .0. L4Ic Muss, i ujuueimg or (jurist form and tho sllizht sac nf the iifl do something for the old sport.

This will by nails instance a special skill on tbe nail take the form of a Rhode Island clam bake his own. He is a comedian, but mor, tn. er's part. The uncolored plates include L'Her home as a manager than as an actor. which will be held on Sunday, July 21.

at Admiral 31 eade. In commenting on the retirement of AdV miral Meade, the London Saturday Review; says "Tho admiral, it seems, was in command! of the Pacific squadron, and while tbe dis i pute between Great Britain and Nicaragua; was being adjusted be publicly expressed his regret that Inactivity was imposed upon him by the policy pursued from Washington, and that he was not at liberty to interpose forca to prevent the British blue jackets and marines being landed on Nicaraguan In giving his approval to the action of tb department. President Cleveland expressed his regret that such long and brilliant services as constituted the record of Admiral Meade should have been marred by conduct so completely at variance with a commend rsosemnal and Paderc wsky have earl i apiaiil a. IX. samueilS liranrl ITnlnn lint.l iiiiLi.0 uiarKot.

scene, aesigned ror tho decoration of the Paris city hall, and a wonderfully spirited representation of the bustling life of the Halles; the rather flat and Pomneu m. itrai Diisiiion. ine uaKe will be served rain or shlno, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. one concert In London, with several of the same pieces on bolh programmes. It Is hard from the notice to tel! who came out ahead, but It is preny clear tnat Rosenthal has become something more than a creat virtuoso.

It win Pure Blood oratlons of Puvis de Chavannes for the Boston public library; Roll's "Jovs of Life Oladia's young pups; Frappa's "Torn Stocking; a pastel portrait bv Mme Mnrutp rivalry when the two play against each other here Is the great requisite for good health, because Thrllby" Ik to bo taken off from rh Sala's ramblers looking at old books' in the Paris stalls: T. Verstraefe'c avenue. Mrs. MaDunklee ami her daughter, Mrs. of Lrferts plare; Mrs.

W. C. Hk kok of Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs.

William tho blood is the vitnl fluid which carries nour. of a Storm." a splendid output of technical Mr. Jacob Murr and his daughters. Addle and Laura, have gone to Snyvllle L. I Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Davis of Wllloughby avenue have been spending the early summer In the CatsKllls. Next week they will return to the citv and spend the balanco of the season at Quogue Mr John Whalen sailed on July c.

accompanied by his sister. Miss Margaret Whalen. They are to visit Ireland. Scotland. Germany and will pay visit to the Eagle's Paris bureau.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Smith street sniled for the other side on July 10. They will visit Ireland, Germany and the Paris bureau of tne Eagle. Miss Alice Merritt.

the popular soprano of the Lee avenue Congregational chuch. is spc. fllng the summer at Mountnln Dale, Sullivan county, Jessie Brower of 110 Waverly avmue has taken a trip to Xlagcrn Falls and Thousand Islands ivitn a party of friends. Mrs. J.

V. Phillips and family. Mrs. M. Ho st mann and family and the Misses Shelly are in Dutchess county.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Xorrom and their daughter, Florence Evelyn Xorcotii, will leave for the Prospect house. Shelter Island, on Tuesday afternoon. Henry c.

Thomas and family of Hall street are sojourning at South Cairo. X. Y. ishment and support to nil the organs of the theater this week and the original "Trilby" and "The Sphinx" fill the only regular theaters which are open across the river. German opera thrives at Terrace Garden.

"La Belie Helene" was given there lost week and "Iljccaclo" follows ioiiSt.u. wmi a loammg sea. lines of rolling cloud and a strin of beach hotwonn dashed upon the canvas in an excess ot force uoay. make your blood pure now br tbe use of the great blood able career. The speech of Admiral Meade is characteristic of the feelings of the ordinary.

American, while tbe kindly firmness displayed by President Cleveland shows that in the American democracy De Tocqueville's dictum does not hold good. That great critic believed that government in an aristocracy was always better than average public opinion, while in democracy it was always irnrfio iiuaeiimuoa; a sieepy picture of the port of Toulon on a warm, calm day, by E. Dauphin; G. Linden's coquettish girl pretending punher, Hood's Sarsn parilla, wli'eh will u. umjci iituuu Drunet oy the Sea with figures of medieval pose and sharoness lTlr nr.

nn O. overcome that tired feeling, give you an appetite and sweet, re The company Is well b. the performances spirited and the beer beyond reproach. Robert Downing will produce Sardou's "Helena" in Washington on the 2.1 of September. The piece has been translated expressly for him and the soOTery and equipment will be as nearly as possible a copy of the Paris setting of the Way The scenery Is based on photojrraphs of the place In Which the story of the tragedy occurs, "Holy Siennn." Original music has also been written for the piece.

ji. uarzara ot feencrmernorn street, the Rev. Dr. arid Mrs. William Kincald and daughter Katie of Greene avenue, Mrss Florence Boylen of Quir.cv strc et and Mrs.

Henry H. Parsons ami son Willie of Monroe streot are enjoying themsel the amy! a.nd comfortable homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Alforrl. Oertlr Lawn.

Bernardston. Ma.ss. Recently Cetlur Lawn was visited by a group from the Bedford branch of the Young Men's association, which Included E. II. Foot.

Mrs. Barvvise, Mr j. Dowie and others, who were on their way to camp at Xorthfieid. Mr. Dr.

W. H. B. Pratt ami Miss Lucy Pratt of Prospect heights are the guests of Mr. an 1 Mrs.

John M. Conklin at their cottage, Monmou Beach. X. J. Mrs.

C. M. KIley and Miss M. E. Kllev or uu luajr, oiLten portrait of m.

Lebargy of the Comedle Pr.anmisn in ldont: the chancellor the second presiding officer and, with the other justices of the supreme court and state senators, made up the tribune of last resort. Then a senator's vote was of equal weight to that of a chief justice. But the senators then included such men as Reuben Sanford. Ethen Allen. Peter R.

Livingston. Silas Wright, David Gardner and Isaac Ogden. Opinions written by some of the state senators at Albany now would doubtless be somewhat different from those of the old days. Mr. Pearsall's library contains a complete series of the reports of tho state of Massachusetts, together with all the digests thereof.

Tbe collection of these reports was started In rather a peculiar way. Tho lawyer had a case In court on which he could find no authority In the New York state reports. He went to the law library' one day and there. In tho freshing sleep. The Dagnaux' nude nymphs tugging at a donkey' who seems blandly unconscious nf tTioir jpnecompiinying portrait gles: St.

Marceaux's bust of President Faure; ouniana ngnt of Charles the Bold:" Bartholomew design for a monument ront Henry nas.uiln of the Th! coun" senting the march of people to the toml i on is nun. 01 ror. Jiciwin F. Norton, professor of Freaclrand German at Olivet College, Michigan. He writes: "It cives me nleasnre tP iir l.

int 'ir numoer increases. i.i.ori sail i.n A eanesdav the In St. Tiiil one side, the ranks of mourners on the other and Barrau's picture of the shaving of Don Quixote. of the Red Star lino for French and Viennese n.asWrp,e nd divine be Antwerp Mrs. accompany him.

ter cpenv than New york lia. had tor I a Jefrersori avenue are at Richfield Springs, X. y. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Inch anil daughter of fi Dendy Sadler occupies the first snace 1n tho The Kosebnd. Oh, take this sweet rose bud. all glittering witU dew. That each movement fresh beauties disclose: Had it lived but to morrow Its beauty might bloom On the bosom of love to repose. I plucked the youns flower from the stem where It) ffrew, All unheeding, I scarce can tell why; Tot I knew It would droop in the first autumn wind, Ontly breathe out Its fragrance and die.

Though so frail, 'tis a token the lover wouIA bring To adorn the white brow of his fair, And to whisper Its lnnruare. as e.it tir, to say that we have always found Hood's in i tu ivilj he b'onc two months anJ visit Belgium, Germany anil Philadelphia lo crw'w house, ZZ of great value and assistance Snrsapnrilln of great value and assistance appeute. whenever wo have used it." Get Hood's because August number of the Magazine of Art. He Is one or the Englishmen who keep their nationality and all of its best artistic traditions and who Infuse a wholesome and kindly humor into their work. Mr.

Sadler reminds one of "Washington Irving when at his best CoElness is one of the features of his work His Jolly old cocks drinking together and telling stories over the walnuts and win. no cheap that there ls little profit for the manager. Nevertheless he 13 to try winter season anJ announces Emma Nevada, ftnd Vlgnas. tha tenor, who was with Abbey A Grau two seasons apo as their chief card. Frank Sanger, the thwrhl manager, says he Lakes no stock In actors as aSIractlune.

He say3 rHf. nrK tht nr Tht. ivrt.il. i On the Maine Coast. (Special to tho Easlo.) Iloc klan d.

July 13 Every day adds to the number of guests at Rockland Breakwater. The opening hop at the Bay Point hotel was given on July 5 and was a doclded Linden street are In Jamaica for the summer. Mra. George H. Conk; In and Miss Minna Con kiln of the district have loft their fnrni at Cornwall on the Hudson nn.l have gene to itiue Mountain lake, Adirondack mountains.

Mr. William II. P. Conklin Is now at Hamilton, Western New york, pursuing a course of btudy at the Neff school of Colgate university. Mrs.

W. K. Putnam and Master W. K. Putnam are in Saratoga for the summer.

Mrs. Thomas It. Evans and Master Kveret; Cooper Evans of Prospect place are at the Raulah house, Patchogue, T. I. Massachusetts reports, he found a case in point which, when introduced in court, won suit.

When Mr. Pearsall's client wanted to know what his fee was. the lawyer replied that it would be just enough to "cover the of a complete set of the Massachusetts state reports. Mr. Pearsall's library is complete in text looks, general reports, digests, statutes and todes.

There is also a complete set of ses tlons lows, beginning as far back as 17VG and attending down to the present time. The digests are particularly full and entire and in ound numbers there are 400 volumes cf text HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is tbe only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye to day. success, on sundav evening hr, 1 cne p'ay his old beaux at their gallantries, his elderly husbands offering toasts to elderly wives, his bits of character in landlord a sacred concert. wUh "an" play he vin cast It JS? "Was entwined In a tress of her hair. But beware of the rosebud; its beauty may fade.

Yet Its meaning I feign would imnart. butlers, his well meaning and afflictive 7, 0 i aal very IOW raanagcra iio believe It. A ctorJ' Ezra D. Busbnell. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. MeXIchol of r7D Dean I am told that the tint on Us leaflets are dyed In the life stream that flows from the henrt. Hood's Pills o' a makers, his nice old women with lace caps names flu in.it 4.11c bin boara of the country. 1 famllr cathrtic.

wc jjcuyie tuuen our sympathies and A. M. BURGESS..