The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BEOOKLYy DAILY EAGLE SITND AY, JULY 2, 1895. 15 WTT STITMP Tlf 1TV MTf UD HEALTHY HORSES ONLY wh. re she used f. sp so mmh of time, laud lives for uio i.f ye. in WIDOV.S OF PDJ3I.IC NOTE.

fact is recorded by means of a small double convex lens placed at tho side of th large lens. This small glass projects a beam of light on a small standard at tho side of the MANHATTAN BEACH. Swept by Ocean Breezes, Sousa's Concert Band with MMK. ROSA LINUE. Kooran 3.

SIG. MiKZIONE De PASQUALE, Tonor. This aiternoou P. M. mil evening P.

M. Matinee Saturday. P. M. and Mrs.

Ellis Maekey, Mrs. K. A. Martin, J. L.

Martin. Mrs. Charles Higham. Mrs. J.

H. Rightor and tho Misses Ulfrhter, William O. Longnieve and James Greenfield. At Ye Lancashire inn are Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Mott, Miss E. 11. Hanson. John T.

Lyon, Miss Harriett Fj. Lyon. Urn Mirses Emma Johnson, Jennk' H. Mabello Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Williamson of Ozone Park, L. ('. A.

Berber and E. Coni erfr.rd of Long Island City. D. E. II.

Wade and Miss Wade, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. Dr.

J. A. Woolley, J. M. Hewitt.

Dr. Charles W. Cunnlon. IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. ALLTHE HOTELS COMFORTABLY FILLED WITH GUESTS.

(Spevtal to the Eai. le.l Bethlehem, N. July 27 rnfrlish brake, tally ho parties, balls, progressive whist und MAT HEREAFTER BE MADE INTO MASPETH SAUSAGES. Health Commissioner Emery Takes the Matter in Hand, and "Will Try to Prevent the Slaughtering of lnn dered Animals. Sometime durlns the present tveek Chief Chemist O.

J. VoIckelDg of the health depart raont will report to Emery In regard to the Maspet'a horse meat sausage factories. About ten daya ago complaint was made to the commissioner that certain of the Maspoth factories, notably that of Henry Eosse, v. ero using diseased meat for their sausages. He announced that on investigation, and Mr.

Volckenlng and several inspectors wero set to work on the case. The Brooklyn health commissioner has no jurisdiction in Queens county, of course, but he can say that no Improper food products shall be brought Into this city. Tho announcement that tho local authorities Intended to act must have had some effect upon the Mas pelh dealers, if they wore doing wrong, for the Brooklyn officials, so Dr. Volckenlng says, have been unable to find any bad meat. There is no doubt, however, that the dealers have killed diseased horses and In all probability Mr.

Volckenlng will make somo suggestions In his report In regard to preventing a repetition of the offense. In Bosse's plaee last week the offlcers the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals found a horse sick with flanders, one of tho worst diseases to which the animal is subject and one that Is very contagious. This horse, which the socley found, was, of course, put to death at once. A search of tho premises revealed another diseased horse, all cut up and in pickle. The meat was, of course, disposed of In short order.

Bosse told Superintendent Clark of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal's that none of the horse sausage was consumed in this part of the world; that it was all sent to Europe. The superintendent is inclined to believe that most of the sausage meat In the Jlaepeth factories Is made from poor meat. "How can it bo otherwise?" he says. "These people will not pay more than S3 for a horse and at that price an animal is pretty likely to have something the matter with him. If he has no disease, ago and hard work is Hkely to have rendered bis flesh unfit for food.

That Is to say. unfit for those who are willing to eat it. To most peoplo tho idea of eating horse flesh Is about as repulsive as that of eating a human being." The fact that the health officers have been unablo to find any bad meat during tho past week does not mean that they will be less watchful in tho future. Here, as in every other matter In which the department Is con cerned, an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. It Is far easier to keep bad meat out of Brooklyn than to overcome the effect of It after it has come in.

Another matter to which the health commissioner is giving his attention is the establishment of three new chicken slaughter houses in the Brownsville district. There are now four places in the city where the killing of poultry is done with tho sanction of the health authorities. One Is at 242 Hudson avenue. another at 300 Johnson avenuo and a third at 1C 20 Sieeel street, and a fourth at Dumont and Christopher stroets, in Brownsville. On Friday Dr.

Emery, accompanied ty Deputy Commissioner Wyckoff. Chief Chemist Volck enlng, Food Inspector George G. Cochran and Meat Inspector H. Molter visited the dis trict and examined tho premises ot an wno had applied for permission to open chicken slaughter houses. He had it understood that no place would be licensed that did not conform in all respects to tho requirements of the department For Instance, floors must be of metal and tho arrangements sucn tnat tncy and all other parts of the establishment can bo flushed with a hose.

Commissioner Emery had not been in Brownsville until Friday for a year. Ho was agreably surprised at tho change for the better in tho past twelve months. Deputy Commissioner "Wyckoff. said to an Eagle reporter yesterday, "The streets aro unpaved most of them and somo of the gut tors were dirty, but nowhero I may say did we discover anything that was positively offensive. Not nearly so much decayed fruit or hurt fish and meat is found now as formerly.

Our food Inspectors go through the district every Friday and take away all they can find, but they get no such leads as they did a year ago." The deputy commissioner spoke of tho plank sidewalks which he noticed in many places. City Works Commissioner "White, he said, laid plank curbs In many of the streets. The property owners seem to have taken advantage of this fnct and laid boards from curb to building line. This adds much to tho cleanliness as well as to tho looks of the place." Both the commissioner and his deputy are convinced that In time the people of Brownsville will become accustomed to and obey cur laws as well as other people dwelling within the city. SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.

GUESTS AT STRING LAKE ENJOY A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT. (Special to the Eagle.) Spring Lake, N. July 27 The entertainment for the week at tho Allaire was a progressive euchre party. Five tables were occupied and a very" pleasant evening was passed. Tho prizes were won by Mrs.

J. F. Boone and Mrs. William Robertson, Mr. J.

L. Jeremiah and Mr. James M. Carpenter. Jr.

A pretty feature of Ilfo at the big Monmouth is the series of Sunday night concerts that have bora inaugurated. Last Sunday tho evening was taken up by tho full choir of St. James' church of Now York In anthems and selections. Handel's "Messiah" was given as a second part. R.

S. White and family of Brooklyn are occupying their handsome cottage at the cornor of Madison and Third avenues. Brooklyn people who registered this week at the Mermiouth house are W. Walters, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Allison, Mrs. L. N.

Bowers, Harry L. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Mooro and Mr.

Peter McGlookan and family are Brooklyn guests at the Carleton. At the Sussex, from Srooklyn. uro J. C. Underbill and Mrs.

S. W. Boocock. At the Wllberton by the Sea the following Brooklynltes registered this week: F. G.

Spencer, William Rapp and Alfred D. Evans. OAK ISLAND BEACH. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. MUSIC, MORALS AND REFORM.

Tho bright little settlement under University Extension rulo at Oak Island Beach, Is profiting by cool sea breezes, several kind of lectures and good music. Madame Zlp pcra Montelth, soprano cf Memorial Presbyterian church of this city, Is tho principal soloist; Eugene Clark, the well known teuor, is in charge of the concerts which are given on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The past week was devoted to the Christian unity congress which began on Tuesday, the Rev. Josiah Strong, secretary" of the Evangelical alliance and the Rev. Lelghtcn Williams of Amity Baptist church, wero speakers.

Other clergymen Included the Rev. Madison Peters and the Rev. John Balcolm Shaw, tho Rev, Franklin Noble, J. Wiuthrop Hageman, TTi.lllam Chauncey Langdun, secretary cf League of Catholic unity; the Rev. J.

Do Wolf Perry cf Philadelphia. Swaml Vlvekan anda and Dr. Paul Carus. editor cf the Monlst. The character cf the concerts at Oak Island Beach Is excellent, as tho names ol tho soloists would indicate.

DRIVING PARTIES IN VOGUE. (Special to the Eagle.) Liberty, N. July 27 More charming weather than has favored this delightful resort would, In deed, be hard to Imagine, and in consequence a number of driving parties have been organized. A merry party drove from the Wawonda to White Lake on Thursday, chaperoned by Mrs. Charles P.

Stokes of Richmond, Va. The party included the Misses i THE NEW ELECTRIC BEACOJI Oil riEE iSLAim Its Erection Marks an Epoch in the Light House Service of the United States Government The Light Has an Unusual Bange. Preparations aro nearly completed for the Installation of the gigantic electric light at Fire Island. These) preparations have been going on for some time and It was oxpocted thatthellghtwould be In operation before this date, but delays have occurred and it is not certain at what date woris will be resumed. Information is not forthco.vilug from tho lighthouse board but It Is believed that the substitution of tho new light for tho ono which hast done duty ot this point fcr so many years will not bo much longer delayed.

The writer recently vIfIic.I the depot of the lighthouse fit purtn r.t New Brighton. S. and then wen: to Fire Island ami noted the work which be dene In preparation for the great Improvement. The old lighlhnusc on Fire Island, which preceded the present structure, was erected in Ix.O. It was urtagcnal In shape, built of stone and whitewashed.

It stood about a T7 rifl rtnr. island Tiiunsr. hundred yards from the present structure and Immediately upon the shore of the inlet, which latter Is now more than two miles to the westward, tho Intervening space having been filled. In with sand by the action of tho sea, thus making a considerable extension ot the beach. The present lighthouse was completed In It is built of brick, laid on solid stone foundations, and tho principle of construction Is the same as that upon which Smcaton built the famous Eddystone light.

Since lc 'S there has scarcely been a change in tho appearance of things, at Fire Island light. There has been the gigantic brick tower which supports the lantern, the stone house for the keeper and his family at its base, and then the sand doons stretching out in every direction and beyond them grand old ocean beating ccasclefly upon the shore. Those who visit tho Fire Island light to dny will at once notice a number of Important changes which at once arouse curiosity because things have remained without change for so many years. The most noticeable of these now things Is a platform at tho aide of the tower, nearly on a line of the base of the present light, and the duplicate lantern which has been placed thereon and which Is to bo used during tho Installation of tho great electric light which will bo soon for one hundred miles. The greatness of this improvement can ho the more readily appreciated when It is stated that the present light can be seen for only nineteen and a quarter miles.

The duplicate tower looks as Jf it had grown out from tho side of tho main structure, like a branch from a tree, and gives the old tower a very odd appearance. Another Important change which will be noticed by tho visitor to the lighthouse in the power house, which has been erected about two hundred feet to the west of tho parapet upon which the tower and surrounding buildings stand. This structure is built of corrugated iron, tho ground dimensions ot which are 24X.12. This will contain the dynamo, on ginos and boilers and a part of this machinery is already in position; but when the light Is In operation everything will bo in duplicate. so that it an accident should occur to tho ma in use the duplicates could bo 1m mediately nvalled of.

A double smokestack projects from tho roof of the power house to tho height of forty feet. Still another new building which has been added to tho group about tho great light Is a frame coal house which now contains a large supply of coal for running tho engines which aro to pupply the electric, power for the new light when it shall have finally been placed in position. The now light will bo the first one to be sot up in this country to be worked by electricity. hero cro. however, a number of electric on foreign shores.

The ono at Cape Hove, near Havre, France, is believed to be tho most powerful light of its kind In existence. This, however, Is to bo dwarfed by tho giant which Ib to be introduced at Fire list or the nnrj island licht norsr. Island. Instead cf having four Kay omitting Panola an the Cape Hovo light lias. Fire Island will have only one.

Into which be gathered a luminous Intensity never ync equaled in an artificial light ued as a beacon. The great litrh lias thus been de eribed in detail by the Electrical World: "Undoubtedly tho mcst interesting j.art of tho new apparatus Is the Immense revolving lens. It is nine feet In di.tmvt. and was m. lc In Parts by Henri Lcpaute.

who hibifd It at the Chicago exposition, the ev.vf rumcnt buying it at the eloso of the exhibition. It Is a larpo prism affair, but. xtvpt. In slee, floes not differ from the lenses m. It was originally Intend.

used with a kero. cne, lamp, but the lighthouse beard decided to substitute electric s. The hue elr.r.i llke arrangement webc'is more than a ton, yet by means of the mercury trough in which It rests It can be rapidly revolved by a forco no greater than v. obl come from the hand rf a child. This ease manipulation i a very feature, as tie' lens inuat revolve rapidly enough to give a dash every ('.

ve rnc ondn. The lens Is revolvd and controlled by a clockwork i. a simple which gets its pi. we fr.u:. a heavy drop v.eieht which Is contr lied by a governor.

The regulating balls of the lattir are revolved a bat In. When th revolve too fast the halls. coming into horiz iutai line ulth each other, press the of the basin and the friction outiM her regulates the speed lens. St Is. of course, necessary that the rare 1 I I 5r 5 J'T5? lite Sh" Is greatly inp r.

ii. tho eat uni ver'ry on tho i'. bull: a memorial h. only lami smnpn Jr. Mix.

George I wid 11. C.ill semimr, keeps her old homo in Wa hmctom most of time la tin lie m. Caiiforma, I. i. in ia dr.

tin st in th oniy vo of tin New York in nub ya. ht she saiig ail eeci ail Ibr winter homo, in 'l ir Ida has gam pr s. rv a driveways and broib. paths, remlnlne inga with wl.nh v. to fiirnnnii msclvoa.

Loup urler Journal. THE RIVER ROUGE. I.anl incry 1 are tr.Ml.bii waia a. within the 'l 1.1. red taon.

il li p. Wiar. oaik anl wlii.liio,' In the Otiaw.g Tb.r nch mounta in i sistlcss in tbelr roar sweep, i ky steeg of the fr rhct mountains. a I boim.iiess v. I The i of ill.

nu syp. an Ialta, si Mom In youth I HP nini tb boo And braved the frdbni; r.ip; foatn. wild ban Wlioao mn. Ie.I depths wre then my bwtu. And new while memory wlr.gs it sj flight, tb.

IPmgo. l. me exph.Te In spirit, as 1 write. Its mountain's, lakes, and woods once mora. VP from tb trenibllnt mountain's hejctd' Tje so fr in natur.

and spread before th 1 wondering sight. tnlp.s tb plain Lakes l.a tig pd ri. 1ml mountain' feet. Str wia.l ravines and irludes. To wb.

i tic distant Itoe.ge ti a tncot, 'er crag rock in wild creicu.a. The llcl.t blue oke beyond, eo taint, Tb.at ll af: i.l. ve the foliar. rrreen, Marks bc: th In Han's tvlyvam tent. Amid this r.

Is n. en. H. i pne bog r.iys of te sun Have faded fr. ai the sib lit lalto.

Th wild lr th for. st dun. v. c. ib.

lr tbi st to sluice. A teti. a i p.f.. sc ne. Ill; hamui.

pin ndr. tb view. Where naicr dwells and t. lgnsi suprem. What falr.r egie than tils to paint.

Lab. na ins. and the sylvan shore. Th Park can the ulcwar.i nt, uM Iiiiid. palmer ask for more? And musing sill! I can recall porta and camping ground.

where Ii. ri ips fail. Flings o'. tb aind. Just yonder wjer lb" I waves.

IPS IIISM P'd foliage Th bre. e. Our Ir 't. sm that s. ari tho leaves, (in.

circled there above th tr. ca. Hero daily 11 our hardy crew. Kach sturrly ytc. die an a li blade hont.

To sti eio nn.l sem: bark Made headway galiii the current's strtrn Ua, And when the tollsc.me day was par.scd. (droujo.l 'round the camp tire's lltful light, "With Ihrllling icng and Jeat, Wc v. llod away tho early night. Then on our cou. of balsam brush.

The sky above. 1., p.w the ground. I. ulb Py tiie v. av.det's splash.

sr. were wrapt In profound. The P.ougo corttluues till to j.our p.rrerds. f.ttawa's tide to swell. Whet stalwart, arms ply th" And pilots Ruble the with skill.

And o'er the dark mi 1.. ss woods, p. sfill lie distant torrent's roar. i m. brave threatening flouds.

And dare Ir darici rs as yore. And memory brings again to light. happy s. n. of blessed.

Up i.bglrtd hr.p. and vanished sight. Their gl an and my ud To all bannt.s of iwippy friends wh ii. iv" to tell days when life's ig.g hopes were hrlrrht. namrs.

Rouge, "faro well. J. HOUGHTON "THE SOGGAUTI! BOON'." A POEM READ AT THE RECEPTION TO FATHEi: HILL. The following poem was read by tho author at the rec rii reception of the Holy Name society of St. Paul's church to their spiritual director, the William J.

Hall. LL.D.. on the occasion the twenty third anniversary of his ordination, which was also tho twenty third anniversary of tho organization of th socie Th WM. J. HILL.

I.L.I)., A GREETING. In Ireland's age long ia. 1 ilr.st 11, Dane. lb. haughty Xr.rman P.

The lalthleSH Sax a i Wh plunderers mountain. plain, Wore marked by 1 I and rapine And the arb rotts Mow; When ruin. I'fr castl Through And here. On tbos And ii adly pall. anrl town, land, hung darkh'ng.

I to fr own to hop lo. ll For n.ailv. Ian) th. Irish priest, Iri we.b, In was ti ue. g.car.h Ar ron we i Tcn rest name wr kn v.

We I e. ed blta hi r. And mat Ir 1. Th it thrills a I'll! Wi le rn'r it lb tali, of down from bill afy gb n. idly years, cabin.

the alty, apc. I's ngght; tb st haa come eat. i ter eve And For. He tl By I pr ls.d: 'r laass p. far since T.i lb bp 1 bounds 2bg i.r.d nrg Mm ori.

Tb' la str e.g lli. in d.ath. And now im. i.N bis tb unieng. Tb gu.ir a ib.

lr faith. All hashed th worshlpcreg Tb. rr. Foftly Is cb. far the deed; The )n rlicri offering Tb i acrUP Th bread is diai.ge.l to Living Flean; To l.l iilor tbo wine.

Why starts the priest? and hastes, to ive iiis flock the bread of life? IILs listening car ah. th storra Has heard the taruads of strife. rnurd. r. ua or w.

f. geld and Mood Atblrst. an.i urged by hell. Imsi. In to scire tho aged prleat With r.al ribald yell.

Pwlft beside tb father 1 basblng in Ir.tdi beans L. mls Ib. balK tie I Tb'dr prey. ba arl 1 blood fa ib a frthfttt .::1 I. .1 Aaa, li.

ieei, w. cr Wish tb h. a red by tr.y a every In a priestly llf. sb.b r. la er.

of Justice. of blessedness be thine. 31. F. St I'aul's; purlah, duly 18, li.

lighthouse. On the standard is drawn a pen ciicd horizontal lino. When the are lrf In tho right position the small mv of light rest di reetly on the line. When the ruy rlM's r.bovD or be low the I he lighthouse keeper knows that the are of the lamp needs readjusting." It haii be, a fuiH.il Impossible at the exact this gigantic b. acn will be set up, but replies from the nutheritiej aro to the one 't that onlerj may be given at any time to g.i ahead with the wm k.

When Is it completed I'li I. iand will have the puwerrul the world. The present light can be 'jy an observer on the dec! of a ve. sei p.f.e, ii foot above the level of the sea for the instance of nineteen and a quarter miles ordinarily clear wcath r. The beam from the lamp la calculated to be visible bv on tho heaven fer a distance of il Ezra S.

Mott. the keeper of Fire Island light, has b. i his present post for the past, seven yc. ai.d when seen recently by tho writer cnsldiTahle uncertainty as to the time tip. pew light would be in operation.

He ii.e the neve power house, cou! and pi luted out the Utile rall roe.d which has been built frvai the shore of tho Grei to the in operant, buy to the power house, just of the tower. But he wan 'te ignorance of Elie d. when wnubi bo resumed on the machla ery for th light. The tower need i ml Mr. Mott that tli painting ha salt air oft the paint so that new was, required at Icvt once a The work of painting is not very of the fact, that strong wind makes, the tov.

er sway so that the men urn obliged nt times to got cut of the cradle 5, and this noEwlthftnmllr.i fact that th Is as a piece of mase. as there Is upon lb coast. It Is raid that, a pall water pl.e.v, In lie unper par: of tin tower will be nearly half emptied by the of tho structure during high Th 1. r.s. now used the lantern or see" to be chippr ,1 and cracked off in plac which ha a been caused.

Mr. Mott says, by tie ducks and gffs striking against, the glass of the lantern in their migrations. He said that be had often conv up to the lantern and round one or more ducky, flying about, wounded by the broken glr ss nnd spat'orlng th" machinery with their bleed. Til iurn metal ball, which nrlgin.nlly surmounted the struct ure, was bent nearly double by the ks of brant which came Into collision, with it In their flights. Sixty dead ducks have o.

en picked up at tho base of the light on a slue'. morning, and at other times over a 1: 1 dead birds of various kinds have boon foiimi. Tho lamp bums over gallons of oil a year. Just across the harbor from Bay Rid go is the general depot of the li ehrh board. Here a number of vessels, ure 'or are used by the in.

pceti'rs on ih. ir retm Is, and also craft for special service. The comprises extensive grounds and v. ntl buildings. In one of th is the light which Is Intended for Fire Island.

Its characteristics were explained to the writ, by tho person In charge during the ymst week, but when definite Information was asked for as to the time when the new light would lie set up It was not forthcoming. The switchboard which Is to be used as part of the machinery for the light bears the nam' "Fire Island," and there seems to be no doubt that it. will ultimately be set up there, although there has been a long wait In tin work of preparing, which nobody seems able to explain. When the new light Is finally In operation Fire Island will be quite an electric station, for it will require a force of men i manage tho llr ht. including at least, one elect rical expert.

This will relieve the loneliness, of the for those who aro obliged to remain there tho year round. These Include the mo: In chari of the life saving station ami th? telegraph operator who sights the inc. irnlnf. mships and wires the Information mrii. xnis operator becomes very ex pert by long practice, so that he can moke out the name of a steamship even in the dark.

Sometimes the vessels are so far bolow tho herein that only a few of the character istics if the craft can be noted, but. mistakes are seldom mado. M.tc p. have watched eagerly for Fire Island light than for any other beacon in this country. Captains of Incoming vessels watch eagerly for it, and It has brought, joy to many a storm tossed mariner and, thousands of weary passengers upon the Atlantic liners.

ine in lit v.ni be a vart Improved, nt upon the old, ami Its powerful rays wi: watchel for and web mod by many ho make i'iro Island tho numerous; end snlllng craft whir pass and ropa. the great highway of cemmerco which light Is 1 mended to protect. SUBURBAN PLEASURE CLUB Pie a in tno HAS AN AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC NIC AT ULMER PARK. In spite of the sultry weather Ulmcr park was the scene of much gayety We. lip 1 i evening, tho occasion being the afternoon, and evening picnic of tho Suburban i'leosur club.

Some of those who Journeyed down this park by tin. sea to have a good time were: Willing: Hnrrlceni. Miss p. Fr.tsm, Mlssr.s Hob i nnd riopeic F. u'K'cf.

Mr. in. Miss .0. Mv. 1,..

Murphy, Mr. and Mm. M. p. Smith, I.nlO' Murray, Mr.

ini.j Mrs. St Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

I'. s. .1 M. i I. Pr.

wl Jo A. M.P..! iaott. Aithnr I'. I'm Josej.h i. Mr.

ulc! Mrs. Mr. anl Mrs. WUlaa a Imna. y.r.

and Mii. 1 I.ci, IS re 111 K. lITllgl. Mr. Ms: Tl a.is i i i i i Kctini.lv.

Wab.i. oilbvcri. In an.ir. Mr. 101 1 Mi v.

ur.l Mo gtl.v, Michied niorc. l'eicr Kelly. Mr. mil Mrs. Hanlcl Smith, Ncll.

p'i 1'. Ii. I'cr Mr. nicl la iiaa K. bo li.T.

Patrick Mailer. Mr. i.tcl L.lwa. K. v.

Will In in .1. Jin. .1. i lie, Tia.ai.ia Sullivan, le ilil. I .1.

Parr, John Snlllvni. lMiilel M. M' Plt'ia Mr. nrci Mrs. Ford.

I'atrb 1: Ml.bjcl Ituriis. Mr. 1 Mrs. Th'ea. so eon.

Mr. and Mr. M. pilnicv. Mr.

Mrs. M. lb Pirb.lt, Mi.s Alvah Mr. ini'l Mrs. 'l'hoiaas F.

la.ynton. J. Parieil. y.r. and .1 J.

Ml. hao! Kj i.n. Ibi. j' Kan. I'bllip IP Tnoai.

v. Me. aa. I'rank Miss Mr. eH Mrs.

C. p. Mu. I'. I.i'inhert.

A. Itipliln. doer. Ml.s V.P..woi Thoaias II. Su V.

II. i lev, lull John A. II. M.auilne. l'ntlersoii.

T. F. I'larhe. Mr. and Mrs.

P. bo nas ti Subitum Mr. ai. i Mrs. F.l'.va: i Mr.

Mrs Joseph .1. It 1, Miss a rt. Miss It J.rleii. Mlr MPs le n. Miss Rose Miss M.

a laai. Is Ii. :11 tiei e. Miss Mci ai tv. Miss I pinn.ois .1.

M. I.al:... Mls i M. .1. ic.

pli M. Ml s. W. lls. Mlsi Ilap, Mb C.inlla.

MPs Lillian A. I er. Miss Rachel Miss (jwi adolln Faulkner, Mr. nnd Mrs. John P.

GRACE'S EYES. (As sumr Py Billy Ar. Troubadour.) The eyes cf Pracr or foft and iirown. Soft ns a emnierb: day new bbavn: lir.e.c:! ua tig In mi time. VVh.re two elv.

dwell g. ber; Warn: as the fir.eaatlc Coy tb 'atb r. 'r. sh and. lar as a crystal sprinrr.

bright like the e.bi in 1 rlna Laugbhig h. and S' rro tb rc. 1 a f.vlx: tile two co're lag. So rllrt. with d'.

pnlr And life hath a Ixiv'. wh. lis v. The rarer oob' ria: U' aronc ro; Iio (i, F' Wo'. Loved lire.

i.bl two io a alng dr. 'i: Purr a H. eye: Grant me A sf re of. (A i 1 1 nn stnti1 Para And be cri nr3 SOLEM I wi nder if anyb. man tt kes hi? pieas: ly than a woman, fast horse.

the cares of an OF AN. rlt i.S 1 Ea" thlp.rrr, like py. he pair of pat y. behold. igs the rest I ami: a him 1 I i 0 1 i.

i i Car by ju Uoa AHE BELICS OF FA I.I0US Cfthrvs Is. Their ness v. Their RexTJ' ntion to ViTorts Kn. Childs' til Jlrs. Lopran's Busi the best known 1 man in I'll ways led sm I 'iiiladelplnns.

rf hr, and the sjvs tho Phila lit: ail. del! nder i 'hi Ids is a man. whose main 1 tho 11 li.b;;;; i. hc h. ia never an.

and li.ts' rarely b. an ra having r. She has llv. marble mansian dur many yean going cr.u.v. the country i 'hli ls has left the the 1 baiei.

and she will in Washington and make 1 1 s. at. Imll.ide!,. death io lii.tt em Mi's. ill widow of tho hern 1H no del )n i 'ha, N.

C. wh'. ral I), been busllv eueam for the Kf li. fam has aim. at ruined her With he Ii.

Hill. several oU eye antmbm. Chrl Julia wilh he: lite. Mr.i. York as l.

boc. little bin, and Julia t. hli Ir. of her enle child, de I live y. ars ago, live the and cmfurt of al Dnvl 7 a Now 's mu.

irt m. nts ring at Wi graduate or. Miss npaniom her pieasint an; at the Marl! gh Pel. In lie eaiiv Tin: of i mili; ni or more a Is full ass band. wlp.

v. aa a ii Her daun I th. 1 iuvi her 'i'liey ar. among el no has added litemtiiri ami has novel whb'h is said 1 Mrs. (i.

Plain, on.1 in. yvh nstan illv, csp. ei.illv ind Mis, Wln her many ae enmplefe a Jus ery clever. has two homos, so many sor Vows r. vded thleli tlful sum: hone her, nnd the benn llar Harbor.

Mrs. in. 1: a r. s. rved woman, ami has beep poo alar f.elaliy.

All h. and ul so ni to be centered in In. islie.i Ires': and. ai without him she be lost indeed. She spends much of a In traveling, and tho Washington rarely one.

I. John A. Logan, with her patrician. Mrs, ami sh v.v p.atv. is probably the, tureopp.

the military widows, is a very rich and has made lo fortune sim the death of hor ipi. She is p. shrewd hm lnrss woman, an able ilnarg ier. She has greatly nt no the success of Bishop Hurst's rsi'y. She has promised to raise bus! an.

1 heat untvorsry. She tl.ileil.eoo pir thin likely to suoeoe'1. Mrs. Harriet most famous io for themselves. Is ripe old ago of overwork, she has institution, and is very eher Ptowc, me cf the who peaile tlieir m'tmes alive and nt.

tho rPm. ifely, from mentally 1i a great extent during the last five ar Everyone linn heard Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton, but mu ryb dv knows that she Is sil years old. In a llttlo irpartniout on the west side In No York. atid that she has 1: ly 1 ar aed to writo upon a typewriter.

Sin is part ultirly interested in the woman's version of the lill.le, and hopes to live to see the completion of the work she and ln colh agues have begun. Mrs. Isabella Bcccher Ilnol or. it sQ.nr of Harriot P.eecher Stowo, is pest 7e, but she is a busy, energetic woman still. Last winter Mm.

Hcokor Journeyed to Southern California, but will return in time to spend lp summer at her beautiful homo In Hartford. Conn. Mrs. rhil Sheridan has continued to live since the death of her husband in the house on Rhode Islam! avenuo. Wiishimrtcn, which was presented to the general v.

ii li went to Washington to rueceed General Sherman. Mrn. Sheridan a vei exclusive, dignified life, only occasionally taking part In tho social life of the cap'lal. She Is a young woman compared with the other gen wives, ami Is very handsome imd distinguished hxiklng. She devotes riia li her time to the education of her four children.

Philip, who will enter West. int ns soon as he is old enough, and Imr dnugh rs. May, Irene and Louise. Mrs. John Drew at 7CJ Is as arMvo ns kitten.

Her theatrical company o.v. almost all of Its success, to her clever dam lug and acting. Mrs. Drew is to tile young ctre. the Inspiration which rare od Joo ia mim is to the actor.

Mrs. Henry Ward Becchcr Is ono of thr most of all the famous widows. She Is years nf ago, but so pleasing In fa. manner, so young in heart and thought, that It is hard to realize that she has pass i many mile stem. a of a way sometimes, v.

ary n'Pl rough to tread. She lives In a prey apartment surroun l. by pictures, hooks and all sorts of of her distinguish .1 husband. of iir faculties are unimpaired, and she Is thoroughly Informed on all the stior.s of the day, and prepared ami dellght 1 to dlsc.n's them. Mrs.

Harriet Lane Johnson was once the first lady of the when ber uncle, James lliiehanan. was President, and she was harm ing, gracioua. I mrrb Dane. After th" a'a h. husband.

lienry Elliott Johnson. lie v.nmt bni it to asim.ctvn to live. ono of the residences In the cub ital, and goes great deal into society. General widow. Mrs.

I'mit Grant, divides her U.i New rk and Washington. Sim has y. t. d. pb II tin in which place sho will la: Trs.

Grant realized ai re.s: a morial of husband albevs Ip' a p' i c. i fn.m the ii the i $,. 0 a has four chl'd; she is quite w.d "i do. and tv. en.

who maip. In ii very iitll and pl. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorla. the only clrl nf Grant family, was a brine cf tb'.

hit Iloiise ars ago. She inarrl a y. Enem and w. abroad Pi li e. Sine the of her liusband tie r.

yo.m., ntali. hi rtlme in Washington She ha a pretty Icm. on str in young daughter. live with le r. The.

only is ut eel .,.,1 in lingland. William H. rbllt is Interesting, from 'n. chai ml. i.ersonallty.

by regy. 2 th v. e.v rb 'm st man in No has come np nlo.oeo v. Mr. Yaml rbiR left at She Hv.

nea. iy all tip year ream ila. on Fifth nventm. All around "dtifiil e'enm ar her children, li hiblr th gp at ran rs old rudu.i ui he ew then throw notion. th wbl 1 the lap ls Iiositively to York, th l.ough lasi i lis suiaa rlb.

rs ills ami p. ar. at at she le 1: of hT i a se.dai fun, Hj retired even presblo have Miss father's all Mrs. 'o' rfl ll a Plow Of ..11,1... rk I v.r'.P.

Mr i I lights the Mrs. widows r.ee imn rum. ms. Airs. vol mie; it Is furnished the richest rlca, haa desert many other forms of summer amusement are the result of a week's Influx of visitors from all parts of tho country.

No house has as yot boasted of having turned away gueats. but all except a few of the larger ones aro comfortably tilled. Tho opening balls of tho Sinclair and Uplands took place this week and were attended by the guests of all the hotel? in Hethlehem. The annual tenuis tournament for the state championship of New Hampshire and Senior house challenge cup will be hold at the Se.n ter house, Center during the week beginning August 5. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henry Mills and Miss Florence S. Atkins of Putchogue are at the Maplewood hotel. During the week the following Brooklynltes have juurnevod hither: Alpine H.

S. Uunphor. Bellfvuo Miss J. L. Poole, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs.

E. W. Mrs. E. M.

Hopkins. Miss Adeie and MI33 Clara Hopkins. Columbus Mrs. M. Merrill and Miss L.

K. Brlggs. Echo Hill house Messrs. F. and O.

and Mrs. E. Wlednian. Howard house Mrs. Miss A.

Miss M. H. Davidson. Maplewood cottage Mrs. A.

and the Misses Meeker. Mount Washington house Tho Rev. and Mrs. A. P.

Stoekwell, Miss Agnes M. Lake. Miss Julia L. wett and Miss Agnes Colgate. Uplands E.

A. Carter. Crawford house Mrs. A. Hoyt, Miss Sherman.

Fabyan's J. W. Wassiin, Mrs. J. E.

Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moul ton, C.

R. Bally. Pleasant View housr T. 13. Fell.

Miss A. S. Proscott. Twin Mountain house R. H.

M. D. Stnlz. Miss M. B.

Block. Highland house. Jefferson Mrs. Mountain View house. Whlleilol.l Mrs.

E. G. and Miss Thurston, Mis3 Brewster. Fran conla, Forrest Hills Mrs. V.

Kuohs and daughter. Frauconia inn J. W. Peckett. Miss M.

Rellly. P. F. Sondum, Miss Is. M.

Wallenberg. Mrs. E. Marshall. Mrs.

S. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Rose, Miss L. and Miss Estello Rose, J. V. Walsh, three children and maid.

Phillips house Mrs. Rufus Chase. T. I). Mather.

Mrs. Mather, Miss A. Lambert. Look Oft" house Mrs. M.

F. Sloan. North Woodstock, Russell house E. K. Allen and family.

Lampton, Stag and Hounds house Mrs. Jane Elkln. Holderness, Asquam house Mrs. J. II.

and Miss F. Williams. North Conway, Kearsarge hotel Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kallwltz, W.

Schiff. Pequaket Mrs. L. D. Sutton.

Moat Mountain house Miss E. and A. Skin ner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall.

Vvatervllle, Elliott's hotel Mrs. T.R.Davis. Miss G.Davis, Mrs. J. S.

Whittlesey and child. Mrs. S. and M. Foster.

Miss G. Esther and Miss Phebe Kemp, Mrs. A. 11. Later.

Mrs. C. H. Brenton. Freyburg.

the Oxford Mrs. G. W. Brown, the Misses Willard. and Mrs.

A. Nlcholls. Jefferson. Plaisted house J. O.

Bridges, Mrs. F. B. Cook, R. W.

Miller. Pliny Range houst; George W. Brush, M. D. Mrs.

M. A. and Miss Maggie Brush, Mrs. A. T.

Bowers, Benjamin Estes, Mrs. Sarah E. Estes. Waumbeck J. M.

Longhead, W. W. Chambers. At the Sinclair, Bethlehem, are Miss Bertha RufTner and Miss May Kingsbury. BEAN BAG PARTY AT SEA CLIFF.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Sea CHff. L. July 27 The guests at tho 3ea Cliff bouse had a boan bag party Friday evening. It was arranged by E. Moran.

There were seventy three entries, ami there was a sharp and amusing contest for tho handsomo prizes. The winners were as follows: Women First prize, a silver ben bon basket. Miss T. B. Moran; second prize, silver bon bon Miss 31.

Loughiin; booby prizo, Japanese doll, Mrs. Cleveland D. Fisher. Men's First prize, silver cigar lamp, Mr. Klsch; second prizo, silver mustache "comb, W.

Brower; booby prize, a jumping Jack, Small. Tho players were Miss Dil cber. Miss Field, Mlos T. Morau, Mrs. KiMwles.

Miss Perry, Mra. Color, Miss Cars bine. Miss G. Klsch. Miss Miller, Mrs.

Kimball. Miss Tompkins. Mrs. Grant, Miss Moran. Miss King.

Mrs. Weaver, Miss Loughiin, Miss A. Pomares, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Pomaros, Mrs.

Morrison, Miss Howland, Mrs. Tudman. Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. Mauder.

Mrs. Watklns. Miss L. Pomarcs, Miss K. Loughiin, Mlsa Rochlng, Iiss E.

Howland. Miss Hull. Mrs. Pollock. Mrs.

Klsch, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gadobusch. Miss Miss Fay, Mr3. Moran.

Mrs. Evlng, Miss S. Pomaros, Mrs. Evans. Mrs.

White, Miss Ida Kessler, Mrs. Withey. Miss Dallcy, Miss Graham, Miss D. Moran. Miss C.

Sayre. Miss Black, Miss M. Pomares, Miss Hcame. Mrs. nedy.

Miss Smith, Miss Thompson, Miss Entwhistle. Mr. Gadebuseh. W. Pollock, Mr.

Kiseh. Mr. White. Mr. Weaver.

Mr. Allison, Mr. Muenz, Dr. Ev.ing, Mr. Car3tlne, Mr.

England. Mr. Small. Mr. Pollock.

Mr. Fischer. Mr. Hill. Mr.

E. Moran. Mr. Kimball. Mr.

Coler. Mr. Brower, Mr. Llndeman, S. Terry, Mr.

Kncwlcn, Mr. Evans. Mr. Ro maine. Mr.

Grant. O. R. Moran. Mr.

Gra ham. W. Kennedy, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Withey.

Dancing followed the gamo. Commodore and T. W. Sheridan of Brooklyn and the Misses Sheridan have gtine for a few days' cruise on the Madcap. F.

W. Gelsscnbainer will go to Block Island the flrat week in August for a few days' visit. GOOD FISHING AT LONG BEACH. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Beach. L.

July This has been cno of the most prosperous weeks for the hotel men In the history of this re sort. Tho average is over t'even hundred per day during tho past month at Manager Brush's hotel. Fishing parties from the hotel have caught great numbers of blue fish and a largo lleot of fishing boats have been tacking to and fro in front of the hotel all the week. The bathing lias been delightful, the average temperature of tho water being about 72 degrees. Ono of the most delightful social events of tho week was a muslcale given in tbo parlors of tho hotel, by the Misses Tynan, on Thursday evening.

The programme included the recitation and dance "'Money Musk." by Miss Celel Tynan and tho sotag, "Bon Bolt." by Miss Tynan aud duets and trios by tho Mlsr.es Tynan. Among the arrivals from Brooklyn during tho week were James N. Taft, William B. Green, Oscar Seheenhen, Mr. nnd Mrs.

K. Wisner, Charles Gott. Lloyd Tc fft. It. T.

Stephens, O. Hchccnhcn, C. M. Kewnrd, John T. Pratt, Percy 1.

Pows H. May J. Bprnulo, Miss Sprcule, P. N. Sproule, Walter R.

Davis, George M. Nichols, John C. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Barnes, W. C. Steele. William W. Glllen.

Jamaica. L. Dr. S. Johnson.

G. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Sturges. and Miss J. C. AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS. (Special to tho Eagle.) Alexandria Day, N.

July 27 Tho week Just closed has. been marked by a decided increase in arrivals. The hr.tels are all filled and tho month of August promises to be a historic one on th? river. At Clayton, the New Hubbard, which phnr.lx like, sprang from the aEhes of the great fire of two weeks Is enjoying a continuation of prosperous business. At Alexandria Bay anr.

noted arrlv Hillary als of the week wero HOE'S rURLESQUERB IN "1492." JiveA venlnp except Sunday, 0 to 1L Ma tinea Saturdays. 4 P. M. Pain's Fireworks. Grind Spectacle.

War between Japan and China. ETerj evening oxcept Sunday and Monday, at 8:15 P. M. Rice's Circus Carnival Eiary afternoon and craning except Snaday, 3:30 P. M.

and P. II. Great Bicycle Track. Professional and Amateur Bicycle Races, August 3. Special Trtv.Es leavo after nil porformaucai.

S8 Excariions for IL H. timo tablo. East New Yon: Brewery, ESTABLISHED Real German Lag er Beer, MADE OF Finest Hops and Malt Exclusively And free from chemicals whatoror, confloqooDtl Pure, Wholesome, Delicious. Connected with Brewery Large, Charming Summer Garden, TTNRIyaLKD IN BEADTT. BEER HALLS AND RiiSTALUt ANT.

Brooklyn's Most Kespeetnble ami Most Popular Family Rs.ort. i rm pf rr a nri ii Union Alabama av station. JjIUSIUy dllU. I KinseUo. Atlantlcavtatlon.

rt i liapid Trans. Howard lloueo fsnPTTlpIrl 5)iro 1 L.I. R. it. tieacb Diri OSMimiM.

dVbJ East.Ncir YorJc station. GRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF TUB PLATTDUTSCIIH VOLKSFEST VERF.EN OF BROOKLYN AND VICINITY AT DECKHLM ANN'S RIDGEWOOD PARK. ON SUNDAY, MOKDW. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. AUL.UST 4.

il. 7. AND SUNDAY, II, ISM. Grand Acrobatic and otbor performances. Grand Display of firework every night.

ADMISSION. EACH Pi lio CENTS. SPORTING. Brighton Beach Races, Evor7 Week Day, beginning at Wtz'AO P. M.

'Admission. 81. Ladies. fiOc. All roads to Coney Island diroct to track.

AUCTION SAXES. WM. COLE, AUCTIONEER, CITY SALESROOMS. 7 AKD 8 COURT SQUARE WEDNESDAY. JULY 31.

AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. SALE OF LAUGE QUANTITY OK FUBN ITURE PARI.OK SUITS in Brocatelle, Plush, r.ngs and Haircloth. CHAMBF.K SUITS in Walnut. Oak nnd Cherry, and Sincio Uedstoadi. Bureau and Washstanda.

DI.v:'G RH, in Oalc and Walnut. Hall ltaclis. Chiffoniers. Wardrobe. UPRIGHT PIANOS.

Mirrors, Pictares, Hair' Mattress oj, bpriocs. CARPKTS, Rurs, Mats, Oilcloths, etc. RECEIVER'S SALE. FRANK E. GORE.

BY Edwd. E. Ford, Auctioneer, WILL SELL, TO MOP ROW. AT 10:30 A. AT fl i'" PLYMOUTH ST, Chewing Kara maehinovy, stoam kettle, rollers, roller and carter, cuttors, slab, chopping blocks, boards, obaftiae, bolting, ere.

W.M. n. HUNltY. Rocolvor. s.

firusk: sox. auctioneers." sr, bow: ery, Xe? York, will sell a 10:30 A. sharp: July SO Order S. Goodstoln .1 Sou. 270 Bridge St.

clothing of every description, pledged prior July 20. 1S94. INSTRUCTION. If You Have a Boy, And are still in doubt regarding his school, call on me at Stamford New York'. New Haven and Hartford R.

R. One hoar from New York. 1 or send for catalogue "My boys" seem to make a success of life. WILLIAM JAMES BETTS, Principal. STBNOCrilAPHY.

TYPEWRITING. Are you to learn stenography Why go to a. theoretical sclvool when you can receive a practical training In the larprem reporting and typo writing ofTicos In New York? You will earn considerable while learning, earn oc tual experience and be sure of a permanent ro. up in ompletion. The Nw Y.rk fiten Iteportlnf and Typewriting OflWs, 6T 72 World Building.

Xew York. Lakewood Heights School FOR BOYS. AMONG THK l'IES. Prepares for Scientific sohoala or Business. JAMHa VT.

liOKEY. A. Principal, Laauwood. New Jersey. Ohappaqua Mountain Institute, CHAPPAQUA.

N. Y. Among the hill, thirty two znileo from New York a boardluc eohool lor boya and lrls, under the caro ol Friends. HOOSAC SCHOOL (FOB BOYS), HOOSAC. N.

Y. CLASSICAL AND KCIKNTIKIC SIDES. NKX.TTERM BEGINS TE51Bl.rt 0. CatalOKoos and references on application. EXAinN'ATIOXS.

P.EG ENTS' (LAW. METlI Glnc), service, college entrances, private tuition. Professor H. ATCHLSUN, B. A.

Dublin University). xci South Eighth sU MUSICAL IWST3UCTION. JW TS1 lessons day and evening. Pinxto, Violin. JllUJtv alattoolln.

Banjo, Flute and SinihiK. WATSON'S. 2S4 Clifton place, uetween Bedford and JVostrnnd hvs. Snpertor teachers, both boxos. Also, Afternoon and Kvenin LeBsons at 11 Coart ot, Wednet days and Kat'irdays from ii j'olock to 1).

DENTISTRY. Dr. L. J. Hoyt, Dentist, 455 FULTON ST, NEAR JAY, OPPOS1TF.

HOltTON'S. Boantifal sets of conilnno js ffn teeth, $(I, S8, 810, extracting old tenth Incladie.i: teeth oxtractou witnoat palu; Jinnial sets. 31 psr tooth: rilling teeth siork watcantod do not to call on Dr. IIOYT. CLAIRVOYANTS.

PH. SHEA, MAilVliL'jCS MEDIUM, GIVES names of dead and llvinir. frler.d. who and when you marry, business. Journeys, law eulta, absent friends, health, anything you wish; what Is best to uo: don't ask you to write nanit or questions; It' you ore In trouble, had lack, sick, out of business, call: positive help and satisfaction; mistakes impossible received cold nieual and thous ee.ids of testimonials for his extraordinary power; thirty years pructlce; ten in this city; positively superior to ail.

"1 hove known Shea twelve years as a wonderful medium tnd an honest gentleman." J. A. Ockley. Pert Richmond, staton Islniio. "I have knovn Ir.

ten years: he is a. wonderful medium and an honest Christian gentleman." C. K. Miller, 3.7 Atlantic ar. "My aon ran away from home; I went to Dr.

Shea; he told tr.e where he was and he would come home e.11 rlsht; It was true." Mrs. Sarah Thompson, 176 Navy at. "My daughter wns sick; given up to die: I went to V7. Shea: he cured her In three weeks." Mrs. Nick.

970 Atlantic av. If you throw vour time and money away on impostors, who have neither Rift nor credential, you haee but yourself to blame. Cll Fulton sr. closed on Sunday. "MRS.

HUTCHIXOS. ant medium predicts future events; marvelouo revelations: given descriptions and names cf friends; mistakes lrr.pnsr.lole porltlve lp and BUtisfaction; cut or employment would do Wfil to call; slttlnrrs daily: circle every Thursday, at P. M. 1.174 Fulton st. av.

"the great mystrry Torn" prrrRB husband will mnde known to you by a very 1 mysterious plan; separated united: sives advice on' bufclneps and other matters; no e.jual in this country. Mme. DL' VALL. C5S FtUton M. flint flat; sea uneaualed euro for rheumatism; open bendays.

"anrn? SAHii'tX." late "of Paris" will be Jvre two weeks only: tells past, present and fu tr.re; has no eual: wonderfully gifted medium; altllnjts iial.y A. to f. il. fc chorm fre 23 ar.J 60 cents. 26 Bergen st, betweert Bond and Nevins.

6T EASfcE JOB raorXOiG MaPABTMSKt, PIEL Hell tr iJotl v.cll mow. pi iron vi. dramatic circles. la" maem. i.

a oi right ami looks Other arrivals fcr the week Include barge e.mt,g:i tr. permit two pcrsmis stand m'n Brooklyn people: James J. Ibtrd. n. Miss T.

P. f. 7 he were doing for 11 i slo Bardon. Arthur Hoibre Mr. and Mra.

Jr' I'' i a iard amtloet th" other da Alexander Robb, E. E. Wiikim m. and family, the disaster might follow the failure ot a 1 Mrs. O.

H. It. MM Mn Bennett. UUnK to Ml" Alice Bennett. S.

W. Yme ciock. E. S. i V.

looked ilko a man en a tr r.ort' Mro A u. in uean: e.e... i i i.Sonoo.( i.in two lamps rest a turn table, which Is "io. n. i two lamps rest a turn table, which Is xaaipc.

1 bv a crank from the outside of the I "0 was beaut, full worked bv a crank from the outside of the of the lamp sh. ul.l le directly in tho focus He wore corduroys, ami of tho lens." Should It fall below or rise above stockings, of a zigzag, st: this point a great deal of the lfoct of tho i tern that the eye of man lens would ho 1 as ho beam of light would It is an eary matter then tend to nhemt too far up Into the air. or of us, but lc roomed hard weri too far down. Whenever this Goes occur tho self. Washington Post.

Stokes and Macvelgh. Mrs. alter Currle, WORSE THAN NEW YORK. Mrs. C.

O. Gwalkln and the Messrs. Stewart, Whltlock, Nichols. Udell and Currle. "Ib thero moth dissipation bir" Among the many people at the Wawonda Now Yorker ot a Malno native.

a lp.t," are the following from Brooklyn: Miss L. was tho reply. "Why, the suu eca't even dis Truell, Mlsa M. Beebo, Miss T. Bodon, Mr.

1 eipato the fog." Texas i'.