The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 21

21 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1891 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. TABLE GOSSIP. SUXDir, JUNE 28, 1691. urn ett's Extract PDSTAGHP. -THE- Greatest Bargain SALE Of the Year.

DOT IT. 4 Days Only TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, June 20,30, July lr2. FURNSTURE, CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Heretofore the flavor of the Turkish Pistachio Nut has only len obtainable by using the nuts, at great trouble and expense. We are now able to furnish this delicious flavor as an extract, so simply prepared that it can be used by any good housekeeper, the same as Vanilla.

We put it up in all sizes at the same price as our Extract of Vanilla. Regardless Value or Former Prices. JOSEPH BURNETT Bs. CO. '1 NEWPORT HERSELF AGAIN.

UNDER THE ROSL Tney call him Nelaon Perkins, and he is tbe captain of the Harvard crew. His name is Miss Bessie Van Rensselaer. Miss Rofcb, granddaughter of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Miss Beatrix Jones, Miss Appleton and the Misses Huntingdon, daughters of Rev.

Dr. Huntington of Grace church, were the most distinguished-looking girls of ihe New York smart set at the gymnasium and Beck class day. and received no end of attention from tbe graduates. Rev. Samuel A- Eliot of Denver.

CoL, the elder son of the president, and Mrs. Eliot, arrived in Cambridge from their far Western home time for the class day festivities and are still the -guests of Mrs. Eliot's father, Mr. John P. Hopkinson.

Later they will go to Mt. Desert. The marriage of Miss Mary Stickney of Jamaica Plain and Mr. Harry Sw insooe of Clinton is to take place in August. Miss Stickney, who is one of the most popular girls of her set.

has been showered with congratulations and tea cups since the announcement of engagement two weeks ago. Mr. George Markham of St. Louis was the guest, during commencement week, of his classmate, Curtis Guild, Jr. He was the recipient of much attention from hl3 old friends in Boston.

Mr. S. P. Stratton and family, who are at the Victoria, not having opened their Marlboro house since their return from Europe, will spend the summer in Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs.

Stratton's sister. Miss S. M. L. comes home from her -long sojourn abroad in October and takes possession of her house on Marlboro st.

The marriage of Miss Rebecca Haswell Clark and Mr. Edward Cummings of Lynn occurred Thursday evening; at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Clarke, in Kenilworth It was veryquiet, but made exceedingly pleasant for the fam-iiy and more intimate friends present. Rev.

J. G. Brooks of Brockton, whose place at Harvard Mr. Cummings is to fill, officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Cummings will lie at home Wednesdays in November at the Stanstead, Ware Cambridge. R. M. Morse, and family of Jamaica Plain ara at their cottage at Falmouth for the summer.

Mr. S. A. Bigelow of Chestnut st. and his son, Mr.

S. Lawrence Bigelow. are at York Harbor for July and August, where also are the family of Mr. Bigelow's fiancee. Miss Barry of Philadelphia.

Kayser Patent Finger Tipped SUk Gloves at Filene's new store. President T. W. Higginson's brief introduction of Mr. Henry Grafton Chapman, the Phi Beta poet, was most felicitous, and put the audience in the best of to enjoy the exceedingly clever poem, the best the Phi Betas haVe listened to for many a year.

He said; "Mr. Chapman is the only man who ever gave a Phi Beta poem who was asked to do it again. He has broken the record." Mr. Chapman is a handsome man, with -dark hair and eyes, and yery scholarly in appearance. He looks boyish, too, even for his years, which are not very many, as he is a graduate of Harvard, '83, when he was class poet.

His platform manner is singularly easy and graceful, and his voice well trained and most pleasant in quality. His poem was and had not a dull line in it, most of them fairly scintillating with wit. Ho was received with almost continued laughter by the very brilliant company, and at the close there was genuine and prolonged applause. Mr. Chapman is one of the most successful of the younger New York lawyers.

Mis3 Madeline Mixter of Marlboro st, is visiting Miss Anna Hunter at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Parker of Marlboro st. are at their cottage at Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. H.

LeGrand Cannon paid a flying visit to West Point before sailing Thursday on their long honeymoon trio. The George W. Wales andtheHollis Hunnewell cottages on Yznaga av. in Newport have been both rented by Mr. W.

K. Vanderbilt for the season. Writh the Wales', the R. M. Cushings and Mr.

Hollis Hunnewell and his bride in Europe, the Rollins Morses in mourning, Mr. T. F. Cushing and daughter still abroad, although it is understood they are to return for the midsummer, the Boston contingent at Newport does not Dromise even the usual modioum of social prominence this year. The Whitwells, Mr, and Mrs.

Nathaniel Thayer, if they go to their cottage, the F. W. Andrews, Wr. G. Welds, "who never entertain largely, and Mrs.

Julia Ward Howe, for the literary set, will be about all left to represent Boston. Mr. H. S. Lonng of Allston.

the well-known lawyer, is at the Nanepashemet, Marhlehead Neck, with his family. Prof. B. M. Watson.

of the Bussey Institute has gone to Hillside, Plymouth, to spend part of his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. M.

Watson. Kayser Patent Finger Tipped Silk Gloves fit as well as the best silk glove made; the finger ends outwear those of any other silk glove. Mrs. S. R.

Thayer of Beacon st. sailed Wednesday in the Spree for Bremen, from New York. Dr. and Mrs. C.

S. Minot were Boston passengers on the Spree also. The Wedding on Thursday noou at the Mt. Vernon church of Miss Helen Woods, daughter of Mr. Henry Woods and Mr.

David R. Craig was a very pretty one. Hydrangeas, palms and flowering plants made an attractive background for the handsome young couple as they stood before the chancel. Rev. Dr.

Herrick officiated. Miss Woods made a very fair bride in white moire and duehesse lace. Miss Edith Kennedy accompanied her as maid of honor, Messrs. Albert Murdock, Jame3 Kennedy, Frank Hamilton, Harry Woods, the bride's brother, and F. S.

Wig-gin were the ushers. Mr. G. D. Craig, the groom's brother, was best man.

A wedding breakfast was served to over 100 guests at Mr. Woods' house on Mt. Vernon st. at 12.30. Mr.

and Mrs. Craig will live with the Woods the coming winter. Dr. George Shattuck. Mr.

Martin Brimmer, Mr. John Quincy Adams, Mr. Arthur Lyman, Mr. Solomon Lincoln. Col.

Henry Lee. Profs. Horsford, Thayer and Peabody, Mr. G. S.

Hale, Rev. E. E. Hale, Rev. E.

H. Hall. Mr. J. G.

Thorpe. Mr. Horatio King (ex-postmaster-general), Mr. J. P.

Hopkinson, Rev. Samuel Longfellow, Rov. Phillips Brooks. Rev. Dr.

A. P. Peabody and Rev. AV. H.

Lyon were among the many Phi Beta men who were present at the exercises at Sanders, Thursday. Miss Carrie Turner, who i3 making such a hit in "Niobe" at the Boston Museum, is an uncommonly pretty young woman. See reminds one very strongly at times of Mine. Lillian Norton, tbe prima donna. Her face in the marble whiteness of the first act is less beautiful, however, than when she puts on the rose pink crepe and silver gown of the living, breathing maiden.

Then, with her sparkling brown eyes, dimples, and delicate pink coloring, with her perfect teeth disclosed by her smile, she is most bewitching. Her acting is devoid of all self-consciousness, and in just the right vein. Her impersonation should not be misaed, and in fact the whole play is well acted and tho text and situations are genuinely funny. Such is the success of "Niobe'' that good seats must be reserved in advance. The audiences are remarkable for their fine quality at this season of the year.

Mr. William Boardmau of Rax bury and the twin brothers. Mr. Richard and Mr. Robert Loring, all Harvard juniors, tail Wednesday from New York for Germany, where they will spend the summer, When yoa want silk gloves insist on getting the Kayser Patent Finger Tipped Silk Gloves.

Mr. Charles Barnard, the weil-known magazine writer and author of "The County Fair," attended the performance of "Niobe" last Tuesday night Mr. Barnard pronounced "Niobe" "the most intellectual comedy of the day." Mrs. David Kimball of Commonwealth av. has opened her pretty cottage Sealights at Sullivan Harbor.

Mrs. Kimball. Miss Kimball and Mr. David Kimball are there for the season. Mrs.

Kimball's daughter, Mrs. W. Power Wilson, has sailed for Europe, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Snow, Mrs.

Kimball's nephew, ia a guest at Sea-lights. The artistic floral, decorations at the commencement dinner at Memorial Hall. Cambridge, on Wednesday and for a large number of class dinners on the 6ame day, were by Doyle. The Somerset Club was represented at the New London races, Friday, by Mr. Herbert Leeds.

Francis Peabody, Mr. R. C. Hooper. Mr.

Robert Bacon, Dr. WU-liain Apoleton. the Adams', Mr. Bayard Thayer. Mr.

John E. Thayer. Mr. Agassiz. Mr.

J. G. Muuiford, Mr. Joseph Fay and others. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.

TA3LE GOSSIP. The relief the past week from the intense heat of the preceding one was great, and reconciled those detained another week in town for the Harvard anniversaries, the weddings and other last events of the season. Hymen has kept up its June reputation for the wedding month of the year. They were celebrated last week out of town and in town, at home and abroad, and after each, another Hock of birds of passage flitted away to their summer homes, and more city houses are bolted and barred. Commencement at Cambridge brought back a crowd of society men to town who had an ideal day alas! how greatly in contrast to that of the gentler sex's merry-making one of the Friday previous for their jolly class reunions which tho eldest graduate enjoys only less keenly than the youngest.

The cool nights have been admirably suited for enjoyment at the "pops," here Thursday night Mr. Adarnowski had for his Strauss music tho biggest audience of the season, and at the Boston Museum where Niobe's tears ought to be those of "joy over the crowded houses she nightly draws. A wedding occurred on Thursday at Bar Harbar which was somewhat of a surprise to many society people, and made quite a ripple of excitement in our midst, as' well as in the Boston colony at Mt. Desert. It was that of Ellerton Dorr, of the Puritan Club, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Dorr of Beacon and. Mrs.

Russell Hancock, the widow of Gen. Wintield Scott Hancock's only son. It took place at 11.30 in the morning, at the little Sorrento chauel, which was elaborately decorated with field flowers. The bride, who is a handsome woman of 80 odd years, was in a simple white gown, being stiH in mourning for her father. Nicholas Gwynn of New York.

Her' sister, Mrs Isaac Lawrence, at whose cottage the wedding breakfast took place, was in black. Mr. Isadore Braggiottt and Mr. Alrred Dorr went down from Boston to be ushers, and Mr. Robert F.

Simes of the Puritan Club was best man. A handsome buckboard carried tbe wedding party to the rtiurch, and later conveyed them to the Lawrence cottage. At 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Dorr left for Boston, and at 5 Mrs.

Lawrence gave atea to a number of friends, who drank the health of the bride. Mrs. Dorr and her sister, Mrs. Lawrence, were left $3,000,000 by their lather, so thoy are both wealthy in their own right. Mrs.

Dorr hag several children. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton Dorr, are in Europe. -Cards are out, and very handsome opes they are, for the dress parade and dance to bo given by the "Petty otneers and men of the Naval Battalion, M.

V- at the Charlestown navy yard Friday, July 10, at 6 o'clock p. m. Supper will be served on the U. S. S.

Wabash at 7 o'clock, with dancing from 8 to 10.30. It will be a delightful affair, and ail young people holding cards are feeling greatly privileged; Dr. Francis Weld's party for Land's End arranged for last Saturoay and postponed on account of the bad weather, started otf yesterday morning at 11.30 in a special train from the Eastern depot. Luncheon was served at 1.30 at Turk's Head Inn. The return was made at 4, the party reaching Boston shortly after 5.

It was a delightful day throughout. Mr. Robert S. Peabody the architect, is at Saranac Inn, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hooper.

Mr. H. L. Higginson and family. Mr.

W. C. Cabot, Mr. Charles E. Cotting and family, Mr.

Henry Pickering, Mr. Gordon Prince and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cunningham are at their cottages at West Manchester for the season. Mr.

Martin Brimmer. Mr. Peter C. Brooks, Mr. S.

Endicott Peabody, Hon. F. O. Prince, Mr. C.

Cotting. and Mr. L. A. ghattuck were among the many prominent men at the funeral of Mr.

Knyvet W. Sears, at Emmanuel last Sunday. Mrs. John L. Gardner.

Mrs. John C. Gray and Mrs. Henryi Whitman made a trio of society women who occupied seats near Mrs. Eliot, the President's wife, at the Phi Beta exercises Thursday at Sanders.

Mrs. Charles E. Guild of Jamaica Plain, President Eliot's sister, was with Mrs. Eliot. Mrs.

Gard ner looked unusually well in changeable red and green silk and chiffon, with small toque to match. Mrs. Gray was charming in rose pink and white and a broad hat. Mrs. Whitman in a black and gray, her favorite combination.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Porter, who were in town last week at the Thorndike, will, as usual, spend the summer at the Leavitt cottage on Pelham Newport.

The loss of the late Amos Lawrence, who has occupied her cottage at Na-hant for many summers, and entertained with a delightful old-time hospitality. will be keenly felt this season. Her large family circle, several members of which are cottagers at Nabaot, and the family and relatives of tho late Knyvet Sears, being thrown into mourning, will make an unusual depletion in the ranks of the gay set at that resort this year. Mrs. A.

M. Mosher gave a very pretty luncheon Thursday at her home on AVare st. Several of her guests went out early to attend the Phi Beta Kappa exercises at Sanders Theatre, Mrs. Mosher appointing the luncheon hour at 2 to accommodate them. The round table was set in the large reception and music room, which was most invitingly cool with its hard-wood floor and light draperies.

A great bowl of pond lilies in the centre of the table added still further to the refreshing surroundings. Mrs. Arthur Foote, Mrs. Ole Bull. Mrs.

B. H. Ticknor. Mrs. Howard M.

Ticknor, Mrs. W. J. Rolfe, Mrs. F.

Y. Lander, who came up from her country home at Lynn. Miss Josephine Jenkins, Mrs. Howard Okie and Mrs. J.

B. Stewart were among Mrs. Mosher's guests. Kayser Patent Finger Tipped Silk Gloves sold and warranted by your glover. Mr.

Hai old Whiting and family went on Thursday from Iwchester to their summer home on Billing ton Sea, Plymouth, Mass. In the autumn they will return to their fine house in Cambridae, which has been rented during their two years' sojourn abroad. Miss Susan Hale will have a house party of younj people, friends of her nephews, at Matunuck. for tha Fourth of July and Sunday. Mr.

Robert Bacon and Mr. Arthur Rotch were at Lenox last week. Mrs. Rollins Morse will spend a very quiet summer -at Newport, being still in deep mourning for her father. Her mother, Mrs, Steedman.

and her sister, Miss Rosa Steedman, are with her. Mr. Manning Van Heusen of New York, who made the cleverest speech at dinner of at the Parker House, Tuesday night, is called the Depew of his John A. Burnham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fry of Commonwealth at West Manchester.

-Gen. Thomas Sherwin of Jamaica Plain are at their cottage at Lana's End. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Abbott of Falmouth and J. C. Abbott, are at West Chop for July and August. Mr. Evert Wendell of New York, Harvard.

'62, has never missed a university race since his graduation." He was on hand Friday full of enthusiasm, aiding and abetting his younger brother, Mr. "Jake" Wendell. Jr ho led the cheering for his '91 ClfflMr. Horace Scndder. editor of tho Atlantic Monthly, has greatly improved in health, and hooes soon to be out again after his severe illness of several weeks.

The first weekly hop at the Nahant Club took place last night, and they will be continued into September. At the excellent and well served table d'hote at 6 every table was filled with the cottage residents. Mr. Gott.w'bose music has been approved for several seasons by the Nahanters, played for the dancing. The venerable Rev.

Dr. G. W. Bnggs of Cambridge, who was removed to his summer home at Plymouth a few weeks ago. has improved wonderfully since the change, md now daily enjoys a drive.

Tlou.J.dm C. Ropes sailed yesterday on the Se thU for a few months' vacation. 1872 Lots all Ma We are overstocked. Packed clean to the roof. We must have the room for rail 2rchases soon to arrive, no matter what the sacrifice.

43 CHAMBER SETS. All tbe popular woods, many of them at about ONE-HALF the pries of laat week. $150 sets for $79 $100 sets for $62 i $50 sets for $33. Ash sets as low as $13.50. 38 PARLOR SUITS.

Elegant Eug Suits, were $75, now $49 Plush Suits, were $50. now $32 5 Hair Cloth Suits, were $45, now $29; Turkish Suits in Erocatel, now $115. All our own make and fully warranted 96 Pure hair, $14, worth $20 common hair, $6.75, worth $10; soft top, $2.50, worth $4 fibre, $3.75, worth $5. 387 Odd Fancy Chairs Rockers. A Silk Plush Seat Chair for $175.

Large Eattan Eockers, $2.95 Turkish Chairs, Gents' Easy Chairs, Eeclining Chairs, $11.75. All from 25 to 50 per cent, less than old prices. 26 COUCHES. Eug Couches, $11.75, $14 and $18. Plu3h Couches, $8 to $16.

14 BRASS AND ENAMEL BEDS, $9.75, $13.50, $16, $23.50. Old prices $15, $18, $25 and $35. 37 Faricr and Library Tables. $5 Tables, $10 Tables, $15 Tables, $20 Tables, $12; $25 Tables, $16.50. WALL PAPER, In this department we have nearly 100,000 rolls to close.

Ho remnants, jobs, or odds and ends. There isn't a cleaner stock in the city. Note the prices: 10,000 rolls Brown Blanks 15,003 rolls White Blanks 4c. 25,000 rolls Gilt 5c. 5,000 rolls Solid Gilt 8,000 rolls Embossed Gilt 8c.

Gilt Borders, 15c. Color Borders, 10c Gilt Moulding, per foot, l-c. C.E.OSG00D&CO., THE CASH HOUSE FURNISHERS, 744-756 Washington Street. TABLE GOSSIP. Hon.

H. O. Houghton and the Misses Houghton left Cambridge last weei for an extended trip abroad. Misses Eulaiie and Mamie Iasigi sailed for Europe last Saturday. They intend to remain abroad for at least two ears.

They will visit their sister. Mrs. F. Apthorp. Mr.

and Mrs. Apthorp are expected home in October. Mrs. T. C.

A. Unzee and family arrived early in the week at their Bar Harbor cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Linzee of Milton will visit Mrs. Linzee during the summer. Mr. Edward Ellis is at Bass Rocks.

Gloucester. Mr. T. R. Wheelock of Beacon st.

has rented Rev. Francis G. Peabody's cottage at Mt Desert lor the season. Mr. Russell Tyson and his bride (Sarah Bradley) sailed Wednesday in the Spree from New York.

Miss Alice Longfellow, the only unmarried daughter of the poet.who is now at Bon-church, Isle Wight, writes tha her health is improving, and that she is greatly enjoying the delightful air and climate of that charming island. The Lady Grey Perfumes are most exquisite. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Bradlee.

who are at Tansrlewood, Bar Harbor, for the season, are a great acquisition to the' society circle. Mr. Bradlee is a talented amateur pianist and clever composer. Mrs. Bradlee entertains beautifully, says the Bar Harbor Record.

The guarantee goes with each pair of Kayser Patent Finger Tipped Silk Gloves, "The finger ends will outwear the gloves." Mr. Jules Rolshoven. the artist, son-in-law of Mr. George ll. bickering, is doing some fine work iu Paris.

He has two pictures in the Salon this yea; which are very highly spoken of. Prof. George M. Lane has leased the house. No.

3 Mercer circle, in Cambridge, lately occupied by 5ir. Frank H. Ransom. -One of the mast successful of the amateur rose growers in and around Boston is Mr. J.

J. Hayes of Quincy Dorchester. His rose garden is now in its height of beauty, and each variety has been brought to highest perfection. Unless their programme is altered, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Le Grand Cannon, who sailed for Europe. Thursday, will disembark at Southampton, and from that place go to Brighton, and afterward up to London, their idea being to reach the British metropolis in time for the nuptials of Miss Ethel Forbes-Leith and Capt Burne. which are set down for July 22.. This wedding will doubtless be tbe occasion of a vast gathering ot all that is desirable in the American colony in Loudon. Mrs.

Cannon will, I understand, hud a bewildering lot of splendid presents awaiting her on her arrival on ihe other side, the fact being that the duties are so exorbitant that it was thought wise to retain there the. snperb silver services and jewels presented until the bride came herself to claim them. This hss been tbe rule throughout the season, especially when international alliances were formed. Kayser Patent Finger Tiptied Silk Gloves do not wear through at the finger ends. Ask your glover about teem.

Mr. IL M. Aldrich ot Harvard law school sails next Tuesday on the German steamer Lahn for a two-months' trip through England. Scotland and Russia, FURi5TURil ko 'i in Plain Figures, Xo old styles. Everything neiv and fresh this spring.

Kvery article guaranteed as represented or money refunded. 17 CABINET UPRIGHT BEDS. Some wonderful bargains here. $23.50 for a $40 Bed, $29 for a $50 Bed, $35 for a $55 Bed, $48 for a $75 Bed. Higher priced beds at even a larger reduction.

8 COMBINATION UPRIGHT BEDS "With desk, drawers, bookcase and cupboard. $47, marked from $70; $56, marked from $75 $67, marked from $100. 43-SinERflARDS. $8.50, old price $15; $16, old price 23; $23, old price $32; $29, old it r- r- Ar- A sr-v price $40 itoa, 01a price ipo; $0, old price $90. 19 DESKS.

Pormer price $10, now former price $14, now former price now former price $25, $18, now tpx.uu now $16.50. 29 Combination Desks and Bookcases. $13.50, from $20; $17.50, from $25; $22, from $30; $28, from $40. 16 HALL STANDS. $5.50, were $6.75, were $10; $11, were $15; $17, were $25; $24, were $35.

11 CHINA CLOSETS. $7.50, $11, $13.50, $17.75, $23. All about one-half the original prices. C.E.0SGOOB&CO., THE CASH HOUSE FURNISHERS, 744-756 Washington Street TABLE GOSSIP. -William Endicott.

3d. was a passen-get In1 the fimbria yesterday from New York. Miss Beatrix Jones of New York, who was one of the class-day belles, has joined her mother, Mrs. Rbinelander Jones at their cottage at Bar Harbor, near the C. II.

Dorr estate. Old Farm. Miss Jones visited Mrs. Dorr at her Commonwealth av. house last winter, and made hosts of friends in the society set.

Dr. William Apoleton, who is at New London for the summer, chartered a tug on Friday, asis his custom every Harvard race day, and filled it with a party of his friends. It was gayly decked out with Hags, and made a very picturesque appearance. Mr. Charles Fry and family of Commonwealth av.

will not be in Bar Harbor this year. High brook. Mr. Fry's cottage on Highbrook road, is occupied by his sister, Mrs. 11.

L). Uibson of rew lorK, who ar rived last Saturday morning. The Frys are occupying a cottage at West Manchester. Prof. James M.

Peirce of Harvard sails Tuesday for a three-months' European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theodore Russell are spending Sunday with their son. Gov.

Kussell, at his cottage at Magnolia. About July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Russell go to the Appledore for a few weeks.

Mr. Robert P. Perkins of New York. Harvard, '84, was the leader in the Pequot celebration at New London. Friday.

He wildly waved a flaming flag big enough to cover him up completely. Mr. Herman Dnryea. one of the crack New York yachtsmen, was also conspicuous for his animated interest. Prof.

Royce of Cambridge will occupy a cottage at South Yarmouth, this summer. Prof. Nash and wife are at Rye Beach for the season. The wedding of Miss Adele Forbush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Forbush. to Mr. Arthur Clarke of New York, took place at the residence of the bride's parents, 36 Winthroo Charlestown. Thursday, evening. The ceremony was followed by a reception, which was attended by a large number ofi friends.

The floral decorations were by Doyle. -Mr. ami Mrs. T. B.

Aldrich delayed their departure for Europe uri til Thursday, when they sailed on the City of Paris, to spend the summer on the Continent. Miss May Lindsley of Harrison Square. Dorchester, has cards out for a reception tomorrow afternoon to meet Miss Garrison. Miss Annie B. Snowe will spend the month of July in Bangor.

Me. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is at Newport for the season, and has. it is rumored, in spite of her 75 summers, just taken up the study of Greek. The next production by John Wood at the Court Theatre in London will be a play by Clyde Fitch, the character of which is being kept a profound secret by both the author and manageress.

It is not insinuated that a publication of the plot might brmg forth a claim from either Mr. MansBeld or Mr. AY inter, but it is Mrs. Wood's 'invariable plan tp be very circumspect in the information she gives to the press, and it is seldom known what ber pieces are all about until the night of production. Take with you this summer the Lady Grey Toilet Cream.

Mrs. Fanny Carter Ronalds understood to be the agent for all parlor entertainers from America who are now is Ixm-don or Paris. She runs an agency, as it were, and without her favor it is almost impossible for a banjoist or a face-distorter to get a chance to "do a turn. As London is simply jammed with entertainers from this side of the sea. It may be imagined that the lady in question does a rushing business.

Among the gentlemen interested In the building of the new railroai in tbe United States of Colombia, are Messrs. T. Jefferson Coolidsre, J. Murray Forbes. Franklin Haven.

Lawrence Minot and Richard Olney. Prof. J. W. White of Harvard, chairman of the athletic committee, went down for tbe race at New London, and was in as high a state of excitement as any of the '91 men.

Mr. W. N. Bullard of Marlboro sU wbJ has been ill a sreater tart of the winter. IS at Lenox, and rapidly convalescing.

4 Mr. H. i sailed on ttielearurr La Bretagne last week for a two-tnontfiV business trip. Mrs. Larrabee has guii to Chicago to viait bar mother.

This woButerful saje sfiould co i)i in a Bid the attention shrewd cash buyers through out Xcw England. FURNITURE 38 REFRIGERATORS. Fire different lines. Uprights from $4.75 to marked from $a50 and $55. 19 PILLAR EXTENSION TABLES Solid Oak Tables.

$7.50 j' cheap at $10. Others at $3.75, $9.50, $13 $15. 22 CEDAR CHESTS. Large size, $7.75 extra large, never sold for less than $15, now $11. 38 CHIFFONNIERES.

Oak, with French mirror, $10.75) actually worth $18. Others at $4.75, $7.50, $9 and $10.50. 11 ROLL-TOP DESKS. $23.50, $26.75, $29, $33; just $10 each less than last week's prices. 21 WARDROBES; In oak at $3.50, worth $12.

Others at $6.75, $9, $12, $13.50 to $37. Some choice bargains here. 543 Miscellaneous Articles, Too numerous to Particularize, guch as Music Stands, Pictures, Cabinets, Shaving Stands, Dining Chairs, Work Baskets, Eanares," Divans and Fancy Pieces, all at prices lower than ever before known. 32 BABY CARRIAGES At any reasonable offer, rather than store till another season. C.E.0SG00D&C0., THE CASH HOUSE 1 744-758 Washington Street TABLE GOSSIP.

The conduct of worship at the Unita rian church at Bar Harbor is arranged for the summer months as follows: June 2d. Rev. Charles F. Dole of Jamaica Plain, Stopford W. Brooke, minuter of tho First cuurcn.

boston; juiy 12, Samuel A. Eliot of Denver. son of President Eliot: Julvl9. D. dean of the Theological school of tiarvara k.

Diversity: July 2G. Kev. (Samuel Longfellow of Cambridge. During August-Rev. E.

E. Hale. Rev. IL Price Collier. Rev.

A- P. Peabody and Rev. M. J. Savage will preach.

Mr. Francis IL Peabodv and family of Berkeley su left on Tuesday for Bar Harbor. Mr. Peabody's cottage is one of tne handsomest places at that fashionable summer resort. Last season he built a large studio lor his daughter.

Miss Lillian pea. body, who is quite artist. Mr. Peabody and his daughter. -Miss Fanny, are seen ab most every day driving two leautiful horses.

The ballet in the new out-of-door pro- auction of the "Last Days of Pompeii." to be given on the night of July 4 for the first time, is to be something finer and more elaborate than anything l-fore seen in Boston. The fireworks, under tbe personal supervision of Mr. Paine, the great pj ro-technist. who has iust arrired in London, will be a special feature and the grandest ever seen in this country. The Pops will close July 11, when Mr.

Adarnowski will go to Europe for his vara, tion snd the rest of which this extra engagement will leave him more than ever In need. Look out for the real estate in today's Globe. Mr. James Dillon and family are at auiestown, R. for the summer.

Tho promenade concerts have been very brilliant the past week, and on Thursday evening there was the largest audience in Music Hall that has been there oritur the season. Among the many noiieed wra Mrs. John L. Gardner and oartv. I)r Jnt.n Ilomans.

Dr. Cliai les Harrington and party, the Misses Stackpole, Mr. William A. Burn-ham, Mr. Arthur Donner.

Dr. IL L.Morse,Mr. E. Rollins Morse.Dr. J.

W.Eiiot, Miss Perkins! Mr. Robert Bacon. MrKenmSncll. Mr t- it Cotiing. Mr.

Gninrille H. Norcrnes and party. lt. vtesseiuoeii. uertrude Kdmanda.

Miss Marie Stone, Miss Flora Finlavson. Mr. C. A. Chandler and nartr.

Vn Tt 11 Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Y. Chandler and Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. On Friday evening a large number of Harvard Rtu.int.

helped to eekbrate in a quiet way their vic tory. The Iris. or Ffenr-ddia m1 Ponton. Moschata. the small bright yellow flower; are juscuowin ineir prime, and (ialvin windows, both at the Yendome and Tre-mont st.

stores are filled with them. Gal-vin also sent a cart load flower vrars v.v the Scvthia yesterday afternoon. The marriage of Mr. Duncan Elliott and Miss Sallie Hargons is to take place iu Newport in August, and will be an interesting event The Duncan-Haremeyer wed-dine. the same week, will at 11,11., merer cottaee.

on Believue av. Mi? Wxi- gous is visiting tier sister, Mrs. Le Forrett. at Newport. Prof, and Mrs.

Goodwin r.f rtA will go to their cottage alClark'a island this week. Mrs. EbeaWricht.wl.nV v. ago was Mhsa Leta Pell of New York, was one of the most observed of the class day brides. She and Ler upland have bvrn visiting tbe latter' mother.

Mrs. Harvey Wright of Commonwealth av. Just before coming to Boston Mrs. Wright attended the al fresco performance ot 1 at Hoboken. She is described quisilely costumed in a.

1 silk, made with demi-train the Lais VL was made with a dwn creamy Mechlin lace, and a akirt of the same lace formed the tails of the ranaent. A broad white hat. with trimmings of black velvet, completed the ccwUime. Her mother. Mrv Walden Pell, was in black and wmw inua silk, with a bonnet to match.

Mr. J. C. tolv lld lilnrhwn o-rt early in July to Bar Harbor fur the midsummer uiGDtLa, Mr. and ilra.

Thnrlow Wt T'm after their extended trave! alruad. have returned home, and are at the Yo4iKd-They will not probably take possession ot their rtAar' tiAm nn 1" V-I i the autumn. JleBBieBBiber, this sale is for Jt i days oBtly. After Thursday 1 next everything at regulars prices. Act accortlingly.

CARPETS. Such a wholes ala rat ia prices wm never before of. T7e are ever- stocked most unload. 45 Rolls Smith's Ma-; Ml if 1. coreers raica.

1 Worth SL75. I 85 Rolls Roxbury Tapestry Lowest net wholesale price 77ic 50 Rolls Lowell and! 3 5 i 43c. Bigelow Brussels Eetail price 1 everywhere $1.50. 23 Rolls Tapestry Brussels Odd patterns, good qual- 48 Rons Wilton YStS Worth at least $1.25. 96 Rclls Lowell Super Every pattern new this! pnne.

37 Roils Good Ex.1 Super All choice styles. And 5000 Yards Eem nan ts.Axmiiis "Wiltons, Bni8sels(Tapstries and Wool, from 5 to 20 yards each, we hive no price on. MAKE YOUED V7U 0TILIL SMYRNA RUGS, Kearly 10,000 ia stock. Best quality. Prices cut right in 03d Price.

li'ow. -7C 1.25 1.75 2.15 3.25 5.65! 11.75 19.75 23.5C 13 24 23 30 36 $1.50 2.50 3.50 4.eo 43 in 52 in CO La 72 in- 600 4 6 ft.x 7 ft. 10.00 23.00 9 ft. 7 ft, 11 ft. 9 ft.

12 ft. 35.00 55.00 C.E.OSG00D&CO., THE CASH HOUSE 744-756 Washington Street TABLE GOSSIP. Mr. an 1 Hn. Jaw M.

Tracy cf Fort Roxbury. will cio their Loom. Juiyl. andwUl Le the gut-U of Dr. Mr.

Carpenter La Midlldown VtJ Daring August Mr. Tracv will tj Moosebeat lake with two of hisbovi for a couple weekc of trout EtLiiig and ramping. Mate. M. d'Angeli" uiiiul irfipt.a recital at Aasociaiiun Hall.

Tur4ay. IA. KfTrrtMl riMi. 1 1 Hc of hr own and her putiU" tru-nd. It wa a charming programme ana bnlliAntiy rai ctered.

Of tli nublla. uliii li di.f tV- selves and Minn. d'Angf lis crodit. me Higing of 1-oci Tucker." Mi Louise Sunonda. Uai Inez Day ai.d.

Min Lillian Marshall waa irially to bo commenced. Mine. d'Angelu mlo aang on selection to the of Mr. GcUe. wi'O asr-itted.

with Mr. 6rhnetkr. and Mr. Alfred de Seve. Miae.

d'Angeli mill fltaii in A jwi f. I'tin, -v, fcpeud three luontha ia the larger c.Ucj at. luuy. Ladief ui AdelweLts cream and balra. ior Buuourn ana tan.

Mr ani Mr ti nnr.ril..Vlrfl. IK ll th Ainmiii Knti-I If. .1.1. r.u- jira. it.

n.i.ru-i ii.a I ijmr -j arrived at the Ocean House. Newport. aJ inursoar. Among the nterectiixr social evesu ia Salem the cast week was the tnarriLge rtf Mr. Mihj Arthur NewLall and Mi 1- Turner, the daughter of Hon.

Jaznea III Turner. The trmnm k. Thnrvlay evening by KV. Joel M. Leonar4j patftor of the Wesley SI.

K. church. tlu at the bouse of the bride's parenta. t. There wu a lance contan r.t rt.ri and friend present.

Where are too tm-r -r vi. See the summer resort ao today. Mr.Kichard IL Laa has ooened Li cottax at Manchester for the aeaaon. in Ola Lardaer lirever lat6 at-Newport, wtiich Las been familiarly knowa to Hamitm unnrils ti 1- i has nad iu name cbaue4 its present! owners. Mr.

and IL M. lirooia, ti nuoi arsi. I Mr. Kofaert Iiererl lTi r.t o. I Claa.

fourth arm ttMr as elected into the Fhi beta KajaTLisrsaf lie is a man of rauadaad win d' noDortobis name, lie rot into Losiou Iioum ia the aotaron. M-ss Ansa Ttcknor Marlhoro rrt. opened htr cottage at wpurt last day. Auwia- the early seori' dinner at Newpurtwa one KlVea 'ihundar Lt rreacouLanrexic. CLEANSES f- AO.

Dr iiinrip. uuriuiirit; Z' -j- MOW TO HAVE GOOD TEETH -E-W. JYT CO. Umui. f82e, 1 tin ITS i Ul 8 PyTR! Gay, Beautiful, Frivolous, a Child of JMopttd flare for Young Heiressei to Male Tlieir Mut and Conquests.

Two Weddings in August the Eeigning Events of tha Season. Nkwfokt. II. June 27 Thflreha boen )rifs Influ of people bore tUU week, and Newport iuy now said to be fairly laiuichd upon Iht seanonof 891. and with vry promise of unprecedented success.

Hr villa, wliich have been irraduallv nhnddinir tln-ir winter shutters for mora thu it month put. sreno lonircr tenanting; hT hotilatli Ootsan JIoUm. the Aquid-nn the CHIT -ar all running lull blant. Mini the iunuui'irattle boarding-houses al tfady liave iholrquot.it for July. 'lbs uud railroad companies bars antered upon their "summer arraiiiru-nipiilii," and every hour of the day brings frtrnh invoice to swell the rapidly-growlmr population of the city by the (tea.

The boat plying between Newport and her imur neiRhborn Jamestown und Narra-Itansett Pier-have bmn put into coumiis-inlnilon aftrr a thorough overhauling, and an nxclimwa of call between the cottagers of tin-He wveral resorts has beon betrun. lllock Island, too, I again counrctfld with Newport by daily trips of the (Jeortce W. lUtiili-laon, anil the excursion steamer Mt. Ihipowill begin tier sini-wckly voyairos bt'tweeit 1'rovtdence and the "ea-tfirt Wits'' uuxt Tuesday, touuhintf at Newport each way. The regular dally and Bunday excursion from rrovidenre have been inautruratod.aud the much abused electric street lan aro again inakiiiif constant ttip "over the hill" to the tieai h.

'1 he bat III nir season, too, ha opened and the pavilion in thronged every day with people watching the "iile among the brt-'ulit-r. Ye, the sea win has opened, and Newport 1h herself aguliigay, beautiful, frivolous tli temporary home of the fashionable, ru mut cultured world. lilt i.i be brilliant season? Of course; 11 Newport sttarioim urn brilliant, It. In ilimng a Mewport siiasou that tha young huireiMCa iiiukw heir Nw. where they iiiuke thetr conquest, win here, and only last xetmon, that the leuuMful Mini Willing brought au Alitor to bur feet, and a John Jacob thai, iler Iiiarriiikfn a few luoiiilis atro removes an liu-I'ortniit llgure from the list of single belles, but it uihli one to that, of married unites.

Newport in down for at legist two ureat wadding thl sfitson-the Klllot-Hargou and the llnnean-llaveuieyer both of which are to be celebrated in August. Miss Sally llurgous hax been a reigniiur belle Newport society for "several seasons, a inMtion which she will undoubtedly retain lirough July at leant. She has arrived, and i the guest of her muter, Airs. George li. 1 Iikhb two weddings will rank among the mint brilliant society events in Newport's biHturv.

1 he owners of thn palatial villas along the bores of t'uMle 11111 and liatemau's point are not enthusiastic over the system recently ftliptel by tho board of health of towing I the city garbage to sea. 'I he tug. withitaob-1 roiious tows, pulses in front of the Agassi. the lx we, the Auchincloss. the Winaus and other villas in going to and troni the ground, hich is about one inile south-west of lirenton Keef lightship.

It Is not i he sight of the scow thnt they object to. lownver. so much as the prospects of isvlng the contents brought back upon their shores by wind and tide, and the whole idea is distasteful to them. The board, however, has not yet adopted tho nelliod as a permanency, and it is not un-ikely thnt should they attempt to do fo they would encounter an ooutwition quite as strong as that raised against that of ploughing it into the soil ortbatof burning. The ceat House, winch opened Thursday, is already well provided with guests, and the Aijmdneck is doing an unprecedented business for June.

'I he people of Newport are full of rejoicing over the phenomenal successes of Com. Morgan wit his new 4tt footer, the (ilon knit. It Is to them a great Khode Islund victory. Mr. Morgan Is very popular hero, and this is about the tir.t time bo lias met with inv siucess at yachting, although ho ban lient fortunes in the attempt.

ijuite a larne number of yachts have made brief calls here this week. A good yachting scan is anticipated. Mrs. tv Van Kensvclaer Thayer of Boston Is vecupying her cottage at Tiverton. WHO IS THIS WOMAN? 6h Uses Tinta and Has Beautiful Hair-It Was Turning Gray, But is Now a Beautiful Brown.

It Is no longer a secret by so many fashionable women in Boston retain their youthful appearance. The large quantities of Enianuol J. Medina's hair tlnU that have been sold recently plains hy so few gray beads are sc in what Is called the "upper set." mm Mm: rJ r'donaWe dealer in hair tTa um at Winter be-Wo Ut to lIuta customer ra, a but it grew in popularity so en JLl'I "wary to put it Uiidn. lln lading wholesale and re- iv- '7ts the city. i hst, dyes have had their dar.

It 'ffetui ve and harmless. kru? ry Lir lauuful. natural AvJ ir ny be treated i. aT as before. It one dollar and a a bnttle.

Jnr. UM I IL ni iT i uw trailing uruggons uoel to any addrcas. II Mill! L.ltl .11 .1 t-11 r.T. HI 1 Ifrid Jl0W Make Money. about maltlnff 1.111 niiai Trmt I mmr Kft UlOIlTI.

I vd. of nmbiw. tllk, machine. It pi Ml i 0''Ut'ul with gold, ailver and atea i "mi goiu, stiver tuu tu fir day plating kVoTatT'1 first week. Li.

i'1 'akes to $16 per day to $15 per day "nuuir one can wet c.rc Any c.rcuiars A KCAXlKK. -mv muvvo iirui ri'J "'ST. Vat if 4 The class of 91 of Harvard ends its career In aquatic glory. Capt. Cnninock goes out victor in foot ball, Capt.

Moen In track athletics, Capt. Perkins in rowing, and Harvard men believe that Capt. Dean would have inado it "four straight" by beating Yale at base ball if the New Haven rivals had not refused to play. The Adamsbrothen have made asplendid record as coaches in Harvard athletics this year. George helped greatly to start tho foot ball of victory a-rolling, whileCbarlio's nntiring work in the face of great difficulty had much to do with the defeat of Yale.

In disposition the two brothers are as opposite as can be imagined. George is en-thusiatn itself, while Charles is remarkable for serenity. Harvard never had a moro plucky and persevering captain than Perkins. There Is no doubt, however, that the work of Harry Keycs added speed to the speed of the Harvard's shoil. An old-timer telli me that only within the last ftvo years have women attended base ball games in this city.

In those good old days, when each city took a local pride in its nine, a certain wealthylady, accompanied by her husband, went to every game played in Hoston, and followed the Rod Stockings on long trips. It was not an uncommon thing for a player to receive a handsome present from the fair admirer of the national game for some brilliant play, and even an unfortunate "muffer" got a token in the forni of a buttonhole bouquet. There has been an increase in the attendance of women this season at both league and association games. Mrs. Jack Gardner, of course, has set the fashion for the swell set.

She is thoroughly familiar with the game, scores accurately, and often breaks into enthusiastic applause. Mrs. Clarkson is, perhaps, more thoroughly informed in base ball matters than auy otner woman the country. She knows the proper tactics for pitchers to employ, and, in the languawe of tha diamond, can size up a batstmiu as well as John- Indeed, it is not an uncommon thingr for her to heave a sigh when the famous pitcher mistakes his man. "The idea of giving Wilmot a slow ball!" Mrs.

Clarkson will say, for she knows, that AVilmot has sent many a "teaser" overthe fence and not infrequently won a game in thU way. There are 11 women who attend every league game played in town. They are the wives of the players. They succeed generally in getting seats directly back of the catcher they all score, too, and it is unnecessary to say that their hearts are in the game. These fair scorers are very good tempered, for they do not quarrel with each other, nor with male spectators when uncomplimentary remarks are made concerning the bad plays of their husbands.

Havo you heard of the Cold Cut Club? It Is composed of Nationalists who dine every other Monday evening on cold meats at a little French restaurant in Bosworth st. Bellamy, the patron saint, (Greater Boston) Baxter, Cartoonist Bridgman, Artist Kos Turner and Mason Greene partake of the cheer, sandwiching between the slices of beef a generous sauce of optimism. J. Pickering Putuain supplies the editorial aiad. Notwithstanding the fact that mind reading has been pretty thoroughly exposed in this city, Mr.

J. M. Hill gives occasionally exhibitions of it while on his rare visits to his large restaurant. Mr. Hill's favortte position the restaurant is behind the cashier's desk, where he sits and scrutinizes the various customers as they approach to pay their checks.

Prom the appearance of his customers, from the time ot day, tho state of the weather and various other elements, he succeeds in reading the amount of their checks before they are presentod, seldom making a mistake of more than 10 cents in the amount. Admiration of Phillips Brooks is general, but I am told that, strangely enough, it has remained for the Japanese to worship, to idolize him. "When the gigantic rector of Trinity and Rev. lr. McVickar of Philadelphia, a man of like physique, were travelling through Japan they chanced one day tostepiuto a tea house.

1 he little proprietor received them in open-mouthed wonderment but the visitors quietlv ordered their cups and imagine it! gravely adapting themselves to circumstances, seated themselves in true oriental fashion on the floor and prepared to sip the gold an liquid. Almond eyes stared themselves to the straining point at the sight of the cross-legged giants, and curious, mysterious whisperings breathed through the street. A little cirl came, shyly in. She studied the strange figure in silent awe. Suddenly the look of wonder on her lace gave place to one of reverence.

Falling upon her knees she pressed her forehead to the ground, and for several moments sue remained probiraie, mutely adoring. Then, with it profound obeisance, sue softly glided from the place, and in a moment was in the street "Buddhal Buddha! Buddha!" sbo cried. The street and shop were thronged in a moment, and, as best they could, the clergymen stole away, while the eyes of the reverent crowd followed them as if gazing upon angels. Bcd Brisk. How Ho Made It.

rctucago Stongell (recognizing old acquaintance) "Hello, Grinders! How does it happen I find you a aiver in a restaurant? Didn't you make any money out of tbat college of Delsarteau culture you were running when I saw you last?" Grinders (with cold dignity) "I made over $10.000 in notes and accounts to rny creditors. Did you ay corned-beef hash?" Thcrk Is no more dreaded disease than pneumonia. A sudden cough or cold should be checked at once by Dr. Warrens Wild Cherry aad harautuanJia Troches, before tt has a chance to develop into this possibly fatal malady. -A.