The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

i il t. THE BOSTON STINDA-1 9.. 1898. tilt IL I i TABLE GOSSIP. TABLE GOSSIP.

TABLE GOSSIP 1:2111 P--- ,.,7,, i A Con l' i SPECIAL BARGAIN-1 Miss Florence Elizabeth, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Bmoks, and Mr Mr Henry Sidney Everett, A 11, who died at Brighton, Eng, on Tues Recent Boston arrivals at the nol- land house, New York. Include Mr Wil- day, was the second son of Hon Ed- liam H. Gray, Miss Martha Gray. Miss Albert Bailey Potter of Newton, were ward Everett. He was born in Charles- Rachel Gray, Mr Oliver Ames, Mr-E.

V. married Wednesday evening at Grace II 1M ni IT? vallirph A SPECIAL BARGAIN -IN TABLE GOSSIP. Miss Florence Elizabeth. daughter Of Mr and Mrs Henry Brooks, and Mr Albert Bailey Potter of Newton, were married Wednesday evening at Grace cturch. Newton.

Mr Frank Potter. BOSTON SUNDAY 9 TABLE GOSSIP. Mr Henry Sidney Everett, A 11, who died at Brighton, Eng, on Tuesday, was the second son of Hon Edward Everett. He was born in TABLE GOSSIP. Recent Boston arrivals at the nolland house, New York.

Include Mr William H. Gray, Miss Martha Grays Miss Rachel Gray, Mr Oliver Ames, Mr-E. V. DMoID an naPPLIRTVtaNT. Fur Lined Garments, Fur Trimmed Garments, Furs offrEvery Description JACKETS and lard 4.k! APS.

1 412 1 1 Charlestown in 1835, and was a graduate of the Harvard class of 1855. Among his classmates were Bishop Phillips Brooks. Hon Robert Treat Paine, Judge Leonard it. Jones, Messrs Frank Sanborn and Parkman Blake. Seven years after graduation the degree of master of arts was conferred on Mr Everett by Harvard college.

He married the eldest daughter of Richard S. Fay, and served In the army during the civil war, reaching the rank of major. He entered the diplomatic service of the United States and in 1857 was appointed secretary of legation at 'Berlin. serving under Bayard Taylor and Andrew D. White.

He remained there till 1885, when he left that post to accept that of chief of the diplomatic bureau of the state department at Washington. Dr William Everett of Quincy is his brother and Mr Charles Francis Adams of Boston is his cousin. He leaves a widow and five children, one of them being Air Sidney B. Everett, now consul to Java. Mr J.

De Forest Danielson has secured the Swift estate, corner of Bellevue and Wheatland avs, Newport, for next season. R. Thayer, Mr and Mrs C. H. Watson, Mr G.

Edwin Alden, Mr and Mrs William Blodget, Mrs Lewis Douglas Green, Mr Louis Hecht Jr, Mr and Mrs Charles F. Sprague, Miss Sprague, Mrs Henry M. Whitney, Miss Whitney, Miss Anne Page, Mr W. H. Butler, Mr Wellington Wells, Mrs J.

W. Boyd, Mrs L. M. Child, Miss Wilson, Mr Eugeno Tompkins, Mr L. E.

Whicher, Mr C. S. Spencer, Mr Henry S. Howe. Mr Charles P.

Searle, Mr F. W. Lawrence, Mr Elmer P. Howe, Mr E. H.

Gay, Mrs Wirt Dexter. Mr and Mrs W. F. Gregory, Mr H. W.

Edwards and Mr W. B. Thomas. Mr and Mrs C. H.

Traiser left yesterday to attend the triennial conclave at Pittsburg. They make a short stop at Niagara on the way out, and Washington and New York on the return journey, being absent about 10 days. Mrs Alice E. Cunningham of Brook-ford et has returned from a trip through the Merrimac valley. Capt and Mrs Geo.

H. Perkins have closed the De Rham at Newport, which they occupied all summer, and come up to their town house for the winter. Special Sale Monday oys' Sailor Suits, Serges Cadet Blues Serges, Cadet JOHN H. PRAY, SONS CO. We have just received by steamer.

Bostonian a large invoice of Persian Rugs and Carpets, and, to stimulate business and attract especial attention to our Oriental Departmentwe have marked this particular lot at la St 0 At4 14161161,.. or 1 I -Rtlywr 1 4' ,1 1 1 It il 1 ik v- 1E) i I i ii, 5 11S ti. 1 ,18,,,,. 1 I' 1 II I Ili f. 1 44 ff, Mpg '''l DO i Iv, i ga011 CI 111 IMMO en gasesto ft, 1111111111110, 441 1.

1 e'r I I it''''' 41 '). 'OttAll', 44,1: i 11: lit'. 11 11 a to 11 1 7 am I I it 1 1 ur MIU1111111 .11 tlIVILIUStitil, titiJglii VI i llllllllllllll -At4 1 I i ..4 I I IL2Lebi 1 1 1 14 I' 4. )' I 4, I At.filtab,.. I7 I-- PI 1 l': ----'7-4-'L asziliTti'la tarsto 115W, alzfupall A 7711i07; I 1 ve.1, 6 ierN, rit brother of the groom.

was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev George W. Shinn- The bride's principal attendant was her sister, Miss Alice Brooks. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Eaton. Miss Mary Fitch.

Miss Helen Brooks, sister of the bride. and Miss Edith flail. Messrs Lewis H. Bailey, James Bell, Richard Briggs, Charles Emerson, Elisha Flagg anti Henry M. Clarke were the ushers.

The bride was gowned in white satin with court train, with trimmings of duchess lace and chiffon. She wore the conventional long tulle veil, caught up with a spray of orange blossoms. Her only Jewels were a brooch of diamond and pearls. the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley.

Miss Alice Brooks wore green tulle and carried a bunch of daybreak pinks. The bridesmaids wore d'esprit over pink and carried white pinks. A small reception at the home of the bride's father on Sargent St followed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Potter will.reside In Dedham, where they will be at home after Jan Miss Annie Barnet. daughter of Hon and Mrs Edward P.

Shaw. and Mr George Clapp Andrew of Milton. were married Wednesday evening at St Paul's church. Newburyport. Rev James H.

Van Buren qt Lynn was the officiating clergyman. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, cut en train. trimmed with old point lace and chiffon. She was enveloped in a tulle veil. and carried a prayer book and bouquet of lilies of the valley.

Miss Pauline Shaw, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Miss Elizabeth Sumner Shaw was maid of honor. Miss Ida Sherman and MIS3 May Wiggin were bridesmaids. Mr John A. Andrew of Milton, brother of the groom, was best man.

The ushers were Mr James rullerton Shaw. brother of the bride; Mr T. Gillis Todd, Mr P. H. R.

Pearson. Mr Ralph Bartlett, Mr William O. Morse. Mr George N. Towle and Mr George R.

Alley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink organdie over pink silk. cut decollete, demi train and lorg ruffled sleeves, with pink ribbon sash. She carried a bouquet of white pinks. The flower girl wore white organdie, trimmed with mechlin lace and insertions, ruffled to the waist's white sash.

Mr and Mrs Andrew will enjoy a montles bridal tour. returning from which they will make their home for the winter at the Charlesgate. Rey Charles G. Ames was tendered a reception at the church of the Disciples Monday evening, in honor of his 70th birthday. About 400 persons were present.

Mr and Mrs Ames were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Mrs Winter and Miss Ames. Several clergymen were present, among them being Dr Edward Everett Hale. A feature of the occasion was a large birthnay cake, decorated with 70 candles. Dr Ames was presented by the chairman of the pastoral committee, in behalf of the church, with a gold watch and $100 in gold. The vesper services at the Arlington et church will be resumed this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

All seats are free at these services. An art exhibition will be given early in November in the interest of the school children of Jamaica Plain by the art committee of the Jamaica Plain Tuesday club. The various members of the club will contribute specimens of work of all kinds, modeling, art embroidery, fine needlework, wrought iron and wood carving. The chairman of the art committee is Mrs George A. O.

Ernst. and Miss Mary Everts Goodwin is the member who will receive the contributions which the members may wish to send on approval. Tickets will be issued to the pupils of the schools and the club members at the time of the exhibition, which it is expected will take place as early as Nov 8 at Eliot hall. ---ATITIOUTICeMCnt has been made by the golf committee of the Myopia Hunt club of a series of open handicaps at medal play to be held this month. On Thursday there will be a ladies' competition of 18 holes, the ladies being allowed to play nine holes before luncheon and nine after, if they desire.

On Saturday the new 18-hole course of the club will be played over for the first time in an 18-hole handicap. The next handicap will be played on Saturday. Oct 22. In all events there will be prizes for the best groas and best net scores. Sixty entries have been received by Sec Robert Kerr of the United States golf association for the annual women's championship meeting, to be held at sardsley-on-Iludson, commencing Tuesday.

Among the Boston entries the most notable absentee is Miss N. C. Sargent, the winner-up in the championship last year, but she has not been playing much this season. It was hoped by many that Mrs Robert C. Hooper of the Essex county club would be among the entries, but she is not in the list.

The club will be well represented, however, by Miss Madeleine Boardman and Miss Harriet S. Cures, the latter being the winner of the club women's championship this season. Mrs F. E. Zerrahn of the Country club is the only entry from that club.

Miss Grace Keyes, who is the champion woman player of the Concord golf club, will represent that organization. Mr and Mrs John Cary Spring will hold the first of their wedding at-homes Thursday evening, Oct 20. from 8 until 10 o'clock, at their residence, corner Kent and Beacon sts. Brookline. Mrs Spring is the daughter of Hon and Mrs C.

A. Sinclair. Mr and Mrs Oliver Ames will leave Pride's crossing Saturday and go ta their country seat at North Easton. They will reside in town this winter at 15 Commonwealth ay. Mr and Mrs Philip Hale have re-tamed to their apartments on Boylston St.

They were recent guests of Mr Vet Diteon at Jackson, H. .4 12. 1 1 I izt itot I h'uri ft 4 lia A qbd 0 nprfirlfleillit J. i7.1,,iklF;;41..:R: -1 0,4 i 1 ilisl i i A I-ft-7-0 I '4 a ,10. 0, it gLItr'-fr ll 1 t--- I 1 1') 1:1 el ova ovaA, aN ,) I t.

1 1 I 1 1 lb LACK ress Good We are known for having the most elegant stock of ultra-fashionable black goods in Boston. The assortment is now complete. Many of the most attractive styles sell for OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS OF Chpppat Cie French Cashmeres In all the new shades for street and evening wear will be shown Monday for the first time. 202 to 212 Boylston St. Park Sq.

ram TABLE GOSSIP. The Mies Fabyan have removed the past week to the Beacon, st boulevard, after a residence of many years on Chestnut st. The horse Show at the Brockton fair Wednesday was one of the leading features, and the judging lasted until dark. The handicap exhibition and winners included Messrs Eben D. Jordan.

A. S. Bigelow, C. F. Baker and Thomas W.

Law-eon. The awards included: Class 1, coaching stallions. first prize, Mr Eben D. Jordan; class 2, stallion suitable for getting carriage horse, first prize, Mr Eben D. Jordan's Maximilian; claes 3.

mare with foal by side, first prize, Mr Eben D. Jordan's Miss Dorothea, foal by Maximilian; class 4, brood mare, first prize. Mr Eben D. Jordan 's Viscountess; class 6, pony stallion, Mr Eben D. Jordan's Di iharn; class 7, first prize, Mr Eben D.

Joidans Eccles Wonder; class 21, best saddle horse, Mr J. De Forest Danielson; class 22, best lady's saddle horse, Mrs J. DePoreat Danielson's Milford, ridden by Miss Beach. Mr and Mrs Erving Winslow have passed the summer season at Concord and returned to their winter home at the Oxford the past week. Mrs Thomas Nowell of 337 Commonwealth av has presented Al.as Amelia Greene, for her school in the Carey building at Newport, a flag bearing the names of all the states in the order of the dates on which they were admitted to the union.

Mr and Mrs F. P. Vinton of 247 Newbury st passed part of the week at Newport 'with Mrs Vinton' parents. Mr and Mrs George Peirce, on Everett St. Mr and Mrs H.

B. Duryea have closed their Newport cottage and gone to Westbury. to pass the fall months. Mrs Thomas E. Chickering, who passed the summer at Bar Harbor, has been spending a week at Newport with her daughter, Mrs Gordon Prince, on Washington st.

Mrs Eugene V. IL Thayer sailed for Europe on Monday last. Mr and Mrs Thayer were at Prides crossing nearly all summer. Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer have completed their Newport season, and are noW at Lancaster. They expect to winter in New York.

Mr J. De Forest Danielson has been so well pleased with the Swift cottage at Newport this summer that he has engaged it for next season. Mr and Mrs Bernard M. Wolf are at the Copley sq 'hotel for the winter. Dr F.

C. Babbitt of Harvard has accepted the professorship of Greek at Trinity college, Hartford, formerly held by Prof Beckwith. Dr Babbitt's successor at Harvard is Mr W. F. Harris 91.

who has been studying the last three years in Europe. In the club handicap tournament of theWellaston golf club, Mr J. L. Bremer won, having both best net and best gross scores. Twenty-three macabers played.

In the tournament of the HoosicWhisick golf club of Canton, Mr Gordon Wheelock won both prizes'in class A. Mrs F. E. Zerrahn won both prizes In class B. playing from scratch.

She also established a new women's record for the course, making the 18 holes in 47-46-93. The former record of 93 was made by Miss N. C. Sargent. At the Essex county club, Mancheater-by-the-Sea, on Saturday the closing golf competition of the season was held, a members handieap, in classes.

Thirty-four players started. and Mr Clay A. Pierce, who won in class A. made the best net and gross scores of the season. Mr T.

B. Gannett, Jr, was second. In class Mr J. Warren Merrill won, and in class Mr Charles P. Searles.

Among the large number of those who went out over the road in drags, brakes and every other kind of vehicle to the Brockton Mir Wednesday were Mr B. Rodman Weld, Mr John Shepard, Mr T. Dennie Boardman, Miss Katharine Ames, Mr and Nits; H. A. Edgerly, Mr E.

J. Mitton, Mr David W. Noyes, Mr Arthur Warren Pope, Mr W. H. Stacy, Gen A.

P. Martin, Mr C. P. Curtis Jr. Mr Andreas Blume, Mr Jacob F.

Brown and Mr George G. Quincy. Mr and Mrs Frederic S. Whitwell have been recent guests of Mrs Within Mrs Whitwell's mother, at the Grover cottage, Nahant, and will soon leave for a winter abroad. --Mr and Mrs F.

J. Bradlee and family, who were at Marblehead neck during the summer, are at home at 59 Chestnut at. Moqina's Hair Tinta Will turn gray hair ark within an hour. One application in two or three months is all that is required. Its use does not prevent the curling or crimping of the hair, and does not crock, wash or rub off.

Modin a's Koneto Removes the hair from ladies' faces, necks and arms. It dissolves the hair and destroys the hair cells. It does not discolor or injure the most delicate skin. Simple and sale to use. For sale by Weeks Potter or sent by E.

J. Medina, Lowell, on receipt of AGENTS WANTED Can be easily secured by usinz the Want Columns of The Globe. TRY IT AT ONCES Our Complete Fall Importations now in stock. We have an unusually fine col. lection of WALKING COATS Plain and fur trimmed, at prices ranging from $20.00 to 545.00 Silk Petticoats, ()Underwear Dept.Second Floor.) Exhibition and sale Monday of 100 Skirts, from the best Paris makers, at prices ranging from I I .50 to $45.00 IC MI TABLE GOSSIP.

Mr Hollis Ii. Hunnewell Jr has leased the Tyler cottage, on Bellevue av, at Newport, for next season. The Mrs Thomas W. Lawson carnation will be made a epecialty of by Thomas F. Galvin the coming season.

This carnation took several prizes last year. Mr and Mrs J. L. Rodgers of Quincy are at 50 Harvard et. Brookline, for the winter.

Prof James Mills Pierce of Harvard sailed on Wednesday for a abrcad. --Mr Edward Bangs Drew. who has been in the customs service of Chins since 1S65, has recently received the honor of a "red button a rank next to the hienest in the gift the emperor. Mr Drew was graduated at Harvard in the class of 63, one of the most distinguished members of that class being Mr John Fiske. Mr Drew taught in the high school in Brookline.

and while there was apppointed to tea position in China which he still holds. There is pretably no American who so thoroughly understands the Chinese larguage, nnr one who speaks it so like a native, and it was he Who was deputed to accompany Li Hung Chang upon his travels through this country and to attend. to diplomatic affairs. Mr Dim has made several visits home of months' duration. has a son at Harvard and a daughter at Radcliffe.

Mrs Warren Putnam Newcomb is the guest of her brother, Mr Francis Richards and family at their summer home in Milton. Mal Newcomb is engaged in mustering out soldiers in Neiv Hampshire camps. Mr and Mrs Wilson 3. Dodge have had a cottage at Belmont through the summer, but have now returned to their winter home at the Bellevue. Mr Bryson Burroughs of New York has been a recent guest of his mother, Mrs Burroughs of West Cedar et, at her summer home in Marblehead.

Mr Burroughs was the fortuaate winner in New York a few years ago of the Astor Chanter prize In a ccpupetitive examiration, which gave him three years study abroad, with an ample sum of money. Mr Burroughs married Miss Edith Woodman. It is exceedingly appropriate that the statue of Rev William Eliery which is to be made from the legacy a $,30.000 left for the purpose ny the late John Foster, should Le placed la the public garden near Arlington at. It was ot-er that society in its early days that Dr Charming et) years. and he was succeeded by Dr Gennett, who was its pastor for the fame length of time, and then met Ills death by casualty.

The many friends in Boston of Col Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro, Vt, will be gratified to learn that he has been chtsen speaker of the house at the session of the legislature convened at Montpelier the past week. Announcement is made that Prof Despradelle and Mr Stephen Codman are two of the 11 successful competitors In the Pheebe Hearst architectural competitive plan for the university of California, who were selected by the jury in Antwerp Tuesday to enter the finals. The vote of the jury was unanimous on each plan. There were 100 plans submitted. The members of the jury, together with the successful architects, will be taken to California, where they ill be the guests of Mrs Hearst.

In June, 1829, the jury will select the final plan, which will be approved by the regents of the university before operations will be begun. it is expected the buildings will be completed in 25 years, when the university will possess agroup of the most magnificent buildings of the kind in the world for educational purposes. Prof and Mrs Despradelie returned last week from their summer in France. Mrs Henry Bigelow Williams has returned from her summer in Italy and Switzerland, where, with her daughter, Mrs Remsen Whitehouse, and with mutual friends, she has traveled through the most interesting portions of those countries. Thousands today mourn the loss of Hon Sherman Hoar, who died Friday at his home in Concord.

A worthy representative of a distinguished family, high-minded, independent and energetic, he gave himself with zeal to the work of aiding the suffering peddlers. It cost him his life, and his name now goes upon the list of those who have given their lives for others. --Mrs Margaret M. Turner of this city, who sailed last week for Paris, is the wife of Dr Turner, president of the Huntington club. Mrs Turner has gone to Paris to prosecute her studies In music.

She will make a stay of several months. --New "Combination" Veil at Filene's. I Saved by Moonlight. One of the chief features of the London city mission's annual report, Just issued. Is a page of Illustrations representing a collection of housebreaking tools, the bag containing which was handed over to a city missionary by its owner.

He had been on his way to effect a burglary. but as it was a moonlight evening. had strolled into a mission hall to pass away the tune until the moon went down. The address he then heard from the missionary touched his conscience, and a (lay or two later he surrendered his tools, saying that he W8 a changed man. and wanted them put where he not get them again.

--(Christian World. Unappreciative. PatientWhat 1ould you think of a warmer climate for me, doctor? DoctorGood Lord, tnani That's just what 1ri trying to save you Degeneracy. SmythenPoetry Is a gift. Rhythm (glootnily)That's what It I.

You cannot sill It thole Topics. of 50 it Best English Brown and sizes 3 to It years, $7 ID In Our regular $10.00 quality. Malt; orders promptly filled, but none of these suits sent on approval. Sailor Caps to Match Suits. CORDUROY TROUSERS' $1.75 Boys' SWEATERS In Great Variety.

EIES ORCHID HUNTING NEW TO US. Some of Our New Possessions Are RoIi in Costly FlowersPerils and Piga of the Trade. Should 'Uncle Sam deckle to keep mU Spain's colonies, those gentlemen, the orchid hunters, will have reason to ree' joice. East or west these tropic islands, are among the happiest hunting grounds' for the flowers of the air. Yearly many men go in search et them at inconceivable risk of life and limb.

Some few are scientific enthua1-1 asts, or the agent of scientific institutes. The most part, however, go for revenue' only. Statistics are uninterestingstill, It IS worth while to be told that the business, orchid growing and orchid though begun as late as 1530, now em- ploys a good many millions of Both here and abroad there are pollee-. tions whose value runs well up into the hundred thousands, and collectors with nerve enough to pay $5000 for a single specimen provided it be sufficiently: unique. Usually three or four Europeans Irak together to a tropic port, engage trona to DO natives, buy all manner of sup-' plies, and strike etraight into the wild est interior.

Often tbe men carry ev, 1., erything; sometimes there is a train, or even a train of bullock carts. But that is impracticable in the true virgin tropics, wherein the hunters And, their choicest treasures. It is like a fairy tale to talk with one of these returned explorers. You hear of trees 300 feet high, literally with orchids. or maybe a half-dozen species.

each growing in its own dis-: tinct zone or altitude. Some flourish only upon the uppermost airy others riot over the big crotches where, the branches come together, still others ring with blossom the mossy boll, run-, ning up maybe 100 feet to the lowest limb. Sometimes a tree is the fetish of the wild men round about. In that ease woe' to the sacrilegious outlanders who la7 hand or foot upon it. More than one expedition has been massacred for such i cause.

The destruction of such a tree scat. tered and dispersed one of the savages, native tribes. Their titular tree Wool in a sort of glade. If had been seen by' several hunting parties, but none of them dared touch it. When they went home their accounts of it so wrought: up the fancy of an English collector! that he offered an almost fabulous sum' for a section of the flower-wreathed! trunk.

Next year the orchid hunters found the native tribe at war, and taking advantage of the diversion, cut down the tree and sent a segment down to the. coast, where, after many trials and tribulations. it was got safe aboard ship, awl in the end was the season's wonder! cl a London conservatory. The native worshipers coming back. to rind what havoc had been wrought.

at once decided that their god had deserted them in anger, hastened to make peace. and ended by going in a mass to live at the other side of the island. One flower, especially beautiful and; of the most exquisite fragrance, growls only in the tree tops, and so high that is found by scent, not sight. Where ever it grows it is overrun with ant. swarms, red ants, not very large, but warlike, and with poisonous stings.

A more curious thing is that the now, era will not live and bloom away the ants. Boughs overrun with their, roots have been submerged until the ant colonies were all drowned, then packed and shipped with the rest. but they have merely drooped and pined through Me year to die the next. Then there are serpents, poison sects, and vines and herbs as poisonous. to say nothing of panthers, pumas, bur.

rIcanes and tropic thunderbolts. Over against them set the pleasures of abso-, lute lordship, the wonderful sights and sounds of the strangely beautiful troplo world, and beyond all that the hope, ever present. ever luring. of stumbling on a new flower worth many times It weight in gold. "A Handsome Oown for Woman's Foot" 1 FOR WOMEN QUALITY The highest grade of wort- manship and material are em- ployed in the construction of the Harris Shoe- They are made only In HAND-SEWED TURNS or WELTS, on the latest style lasts, including the mannish Or modified Orthopedic recommended 1 by the leading chiropodists.

The upper stock includes the best Patent Calf, Enamel Leather, French Dongola, Box and Wax Calf and the Winter Tan. Ths sole leather is only of the best oak tanned. DO NOT CON. FOUND THE HARRIS 1 SHOE WITH THE MANY MACHINE SEWED SHOES. PRICE Our customers have fifty-five styles from which to select.

These embrace all of the latest modes and leather. We have, however, but one price, THREE DOLLARS. We are able to sell at this figure only by dealing directly with the consumers, thereby saving them all middlemen's profits. No better shoe can be bought at any price. It is fashionable, comfortable, durable, and, withal, "A Hand- some Gown for Woman's Foot." I SOLDONLY BY THE MAKER.

59 Temple Place. I 1 v. 4107 dee Ar A ell Me wort. qS es lasts, nott toded The bat glut, Was Ths best I 1 kW( OES y-flve latest have, iREE to sell talhly mom, shoe price. tbble, aadd VERY LOW An early call will ensure a choice from the full collection, as the entire lot will surely move quickly.

These are some of the sizes and prices: HIGH-GRADE PERSIAN CARPETS. MIMES. PRICE. SIZES. ft.

in. ft. In. 7-5 S-10 8-0 10-5 8-1 11-1 8-2 10-6 8-5 10-7 8-7 10-5 8-5 10-0 8-3 11-0 8-9 10-5 I 8-4 10-4 8-9 10-5 8-6 11-0 8-7 11-3 8-0 11-9 9-0 10-6 9-1 11-1 10-4 10-7 9-8 14-3 10-1 13-7 10-0 13-9 10-0 13-6 10-9 13-0 10-7 14-2 10-2 14-7 7-5 8-10 $45 8-0 10-5 60 8-1 11-1 60 8-2 10-6 60 8-5 10-7 60 8-7 10-5 60 8-5 10-0 60 8-3x it-0 60 8-9x to-5 60 8-4 10-4 60 8-9x to-5 65 8-6 11-0 65 8-7 11-3 65 8-0 11-9 65 9-0 10-6 65 9-1 11-1 65 10-4 10-7 75 9-8x14-3 90 to-t x13-7 90 to-o 13-9 90 to-o t3-6 90 10-9 13-0 90 10-7 14-2 95 10-2 14-7 95 10-3 14-2 95 10-0 14-6 95 10-4 14-2 95 1 10-4 14-8 100 1 10-8 11-4 115 Johnll.Pray9Sons&Co Oldest and Largest Carpet Establishment in Yew En9 1and, 658 WASHINGTON ST. 1 "1 Opp.

Boylston St. gust unbalol SUNDAY, OCT. 99 1898. FORTY-FOUR PAGES. TABLE GOSSIP.

The engagement is announced of Mr E. Howard Gay and Miss Cornelia Fanning of New York. Mr Gay is a member of the Country club and of the Calumet club, in New York. He Is a nephew of Mr Allan Gay of tha Somerset club and a brother of Mr Walter Gay, who married Miss Matilda Travers. Mr Howard Gay has just returned from Europe, where he has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law in their villa In the suburbs of Paris.

4MI.3 Fanning. although her parents were New Yorkers, and this city Is nominally still her home, has been living for several years abroad to perfect herself in mine. for which she has special talent. The wedding will probably take placa before the New Year. The engagement is announced of Miss Eveleen Gaynor O'Gorman of Dorchester.

to Mr Thomas M. Devlin of Salem. The wedding of Miss Ethel Morgan. daughter of Mr and Mrs Forbes Morgan of Philadelphia, and Mr Wilfred Chapman, will take place at St Paul's, Knightsbridge, London. on Wednesday.

Miss Morgan was at Bar Harbor last summer with her grandmother, Mrs John L. Mrs Robinson. who has spent a number of seasons at Bar Harbor. was unable to be there this summer on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs Flagg.

She sailed for London three weeks ago in order to be present at the wedding of her granddaughter. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Laurie Dewey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Dewey, and Mr Irving IL Halliday will take place in Cambridge Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. on School st. Dr and Mrs David Hunt announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss Ruth Buckminster, to Mr Gardner Boyd Williams on Monday evening, Oct 24, at the Secoml church. Mr Williams is a son of Mr Jeremiah Williams.

Mr end Mrs Jonas S. Barnet announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose, to Mr Moses lIecht, tomorrow evening. at the Elysium club, at 7.30. At the same time and place Mr and Mrs Barnet will celebrate the 25th anniverSarY of their marriage. LEWIS F.

PERRY TVIIITNEY Co. Wan Papers, Draperies -a-n-d Laces Painting PIMA Mgt Decorative. 8 Bosworth Street. stroet leads oil Tremont otreet, twtweell horticultural and Tremont Temple. LEW tt Wali I Dr Paint' 8 Boss 1 and and for on of St in D.

E. at in of at at at of at PRICES. We also have in stock the largest best selected lot of Turkey, Indian and other Oriental Carpets ever shown by us, in colorings designs exclusively our own. A SPECIAL OFFERING tn Small aT1( medlum.elzecl DAGHESTAN RUGS -AT-- .00 11 Ma ckt 0111MICOO These are especially good value the moneywe also offer some fine glossy Antique pieces at reasonable prices. Free delivery at residences within ten miles of our store.

Friends and customers do, and strangers may, rely implicitly all of our statements being accurate. We advertise only what we have in quantity, quality and price. John II.Pray9Sons&Co Oldest and Largest Carpet Establishment in New England, 658 WASHINGTON ST. Opp. Boylston TABLE GOSSIP.

Miss Caroline C. Cooke. daughter Mr Jay Cooke Jr. and Mr Robert Wilder Bush will be married Oct 29. at James' church, Philadelphia.

Mr and Mrs William F. Humphrey have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Cella Campbell Humphrey. and Mr Parker Herry Kemble, at St Paul's church, Brookline. Tuesday evening, at 7.30.

The marriage of Miss Mary Warren Glidden. daughter of Col John M. Glidden. to Mr George Scott Winslow, took place in, St Andrew's church. Newcastle.

Me. Tuesday. the rector. Rev Charles Pollen Lee, officiating. The best man was Mr Charles Winslow, and the ushers were Messrs John M.

Glidden Jr. Stanley Russell Crosby, Chester Bliss. Arthur Davis, William Abbott and Henry McK. Iverson. Following the church service a reception and breakfast were given at the Glidden farm.

Mr and Mrs Winslow will reside Boston. Mr Thomas H. Cabot of Cambridge and Miss Elsie, daughter of Prof and Mrs itachael Pompelly of Newport. I. were married at Emmanuel church.

Dublin, Monday afternoon. Three thousand Invitations had been issued. Twelve members of the Puritan club were ushers. Rev Reuben Kidner officiated. A wedding break-fa si; was served at the Pompelly summer home after the ceremony.

Mr Elisha B. Sears and Miss Marie Morse were married Friday evening the home of Mrs J. P. Diaz, 12 Hills bro terrace, Newton Center. Rev Julian S.

Cutler of Orange was the offidating clergyman. The bride and groom were unattended. The bride was gowned white satin with dresden stripe and chenille, and trimmings of violet. Her only jewel was a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried a bunch bride roses.

An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Sears received unassisted, and the guests were presented by Mr Ralph E. Scars. On their return from the wedding tour Mr and Mrs Sears will be at home 12 Hillsboro terrace, Dec 1 and 2. The marriage of Mr Frank W.

Kean of Somerville and Miss Bertha M. Woodbury of Cambridge was solemnized the residence of the bride's parents noon on Thursday. Only immediate families were present, and no cards were sent out. Mr and Mrs Kean will live at 12 Pleasant Somerville. Mr Frederic Robinson of Edgehill.

Nahant, was best man at the wedding his cousin, Mr Howard Dakin, and Miss Martha Pierce, which took place Cambridge Tuesday evening. The bride was in white satin. Miss Stratton, the maid of honor, was in white organdie over pink and carried pink roses. Mr and Mrs Dakin will reside at 16139 Massachusetts av, and will receive friends after Nov 1. Miss Arria Hovey Some daughter of Mr George H.

Somes of Brookline. was married to Mr Frank Swift Rollins, son of Mr Daniel M. Rollins of New York. at the church of Our Savior, Longwood, Tuesday evening. The bride were a dress of white satin.

trimmed with chiffon, and a tulle veil, and carried lilies of the valley. She was preceded to the chaneel rail by Miss Esther Sorties, who acted as flower girl. The bridesmaids, Miss Maysie D. Somes, sister of the bride, and Miss Ruth Howard. wore dresses of white mousseline de soie over rose silk.

They carried white roses. The best man was Mr Mar laud W. Rollins of New York. brother of the groom. Rev Dr Reginald Heber Howe, rector of the church, performed the ceremony.

The ushers were Messrs 11. L. Friend, W. Swasey, W. A.

Bates and Humphrey H. Swift Jr. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception at the residence of the briue's father, 55 Francis St. After an extended tour Mr and Mrs Rollins will be at home at Pelham. Y.

October Wedding GloveaFilene.e. $10 00 1, wzr---; IPe Summer Residene, of MR HERMAN P. DURYEA, IR i. A new feature at the Brockton fair this year was the open-air horse show. This is not only new to Brockton, but It is also the first exhibition of Its kind ever given in New England.

Mr Eben D. Jordan had a dozen or so entries in the various classes, and Friday afternoon, at an interval when the track was clear, the horses from his stables at Chlitonville were brought out on the quarter-stretch and trotted up and down in front of the grand stand for several minutes. The string included the famous bay stallion Maximilian, Chancellor III and Dilham Prime Minister, and the big crowd In the grand stand demonstrated its delight in continuous applause. The pony stallion Dilham Prime Minister waa apparently the favorite of the string, a handsome dark brown, with thoroughbred markLal in every movement. Mr Thomas W.

Lawson also showed many horses from his private stable, and they Won several prizes. In class 14, Mr Lawson's Glorious W011 first prize for best gig or tilbury horse. For the ride and drive horse Mr Lawson also took the blue ribbon with Georgeous. Glorious also took first prize for the best all-round actor. For the best chainpionship, single, over IL hands, Mr Lawson took first prize.

Mr and Mrs Lorin F. Deland, who have spent their summer, as usual, in Kennubunkport, are making a series of visits, and will open their house on Mt Vernon at the coming week. Mrs Deland has made many trips to town throughout the summer, preparing her pots and bulbs for the exhibition and sale of hyacinths, lilies and daffodils, which has come to be a feature of the early spring, when her house, which is all abloom with hundreds of pots of these various flowers, is thrown open to her friends and the public. Mrs Deland has brought the cultivation of these flowers to such perfection that she realizes a generous sunt of money for various charities. Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson (Miss Lucy Braman) who went to Denver to reside immediately after their marriage, have given up their house in that city, and will spend the coming winter with Lillie Braman at her home on Beacon St.

Mr George E. Crafts has been engaged as director of the Milton musical society, recently organtized with 100 members. --Miss Kate Sanborn. who has passed most of the summer at Nantucket, has returned to her farm at Metcalf for a few weeks, and will then visit friends In Boston. Prof and Mrs William T.

Sedgwick opened their house, 20 Chestnut St. the past week. --The large old-fashionsd house on Mt Vernon at, which has been the home of Gov Claflin for a long series of years, and which since the decease of Mrs Claflin he has found to be entirely too spacious, has been offered for sale. This house is situated opposite the head of Walnut id. During the lifetime of Mrs Chaim it had been the scene of many brilliant dinners and social gatherings.

Mrs Claulin being an ideal hostess. and one who always made her friends welcome. The Bancroft and T. B. Aldrich families have homes next above Gov Clailin's, and below are those of the S.

D. Warrens, the Vhitmans. the Wheelwrights. the Hoagues and the Youngs. Mr and Mrs Arthur B.

Claflin, who resided here last winter, are at their residence in Newton. Mrs William F. Almy, since the death of her husband. has relinquished her home on Pinckney st, and has taken a house on Harvard st, Brookline. Her daughter (Miss Eleanor Almy), who.

sine her marriage to 1lr Theodore Bremer, has resided during the winter season with her parents, has taken a house on Cypress st, Brookline. Mr and Mrs John Gibson Massey and family returned last week to their home In Rawlins, Wyo, after a summer with Mrs Massey's mother, Mrs Henry E. Pierce, at her home on Harvard St. Brookline. -aThe Charles Merriams have closed their house on Nahant cliff and are now at their home on Commonwealth ay.

Residents of Brattleboro are disappointed that Mr Rudyara Kipling has decided he cannot return to New England this fall, as he expected. He has settled down in his English home in Rottingdean, a quiet little Sussex village by the sea. It is called "The Elms." from its surrounding elm and ilex trees. There Mr Kipling in the companionship of Mrs Kipling and their little children, vartea his routine of work by horseback riding and by long walks through the quiet English lanes and byways, and he is also fond of bicycle riding, which was almost an impossibility in the hilly region of his Vermont home. Probably no author of the day leads a more thorough outdoor life, nor one which shows itself more fully in his books.

Mrs Eugene R. Knapp and her family of the Terraces, sailed Wednesday for a winter abroad. on the He by of in by a 4 VI, Wks. Mr and Mrs Henry P. Whitman, who have passed the summer on the coast of Maine, have returned to Beverly, where they remain until late in they will open their house Mt Vernon at for the winter.

Among those who were noted in large audiences attracted by the performances of Miss Maude Adams in "The Little Minister" at the Hollis st theater during the past week were Mr and Mrs Harrison Gray Otis, Miss Sallie Fairchild, Mrs George A. Torrey, Mrs John It. Bullard. Mr Fred Bullard, Mrs Samuel Appleton, Miss Appleton, Miss loise Hersey and a party of 22 young women, Mr George it. Miss Perkins and Mr Frederick L.

Lewis and party. --A large sepia photograph of the late Capt Walter M. Dickinson of Amherst. of the 17th regulars, who was killed at Caney. July 1, is to be seen this week in the window of the Old Ccrner book store.

The work Is done Lovell of Amherst, and is an excellent likeness. The members of the classes who were under Capt Dickinson's instruction while he was in charge the military department of the Agricultural college at Amherst from liaZ to 1SK, and other friends of the institution have united in providing a bronze tablet to be set up in his honor in the chapel of that institution. A memorial service will be held early in November the chapel when the tablet is ready. This will consist of brief religious exercises, appropriate music, a short poem Rev Albert Bryant nof Scituate. and commemorative address by Pres Henry Hill Goodell of the college.

Mr James A. Whitman and family have returned from Magnolia to their winter home at Chekrtnut Hill. Mr Alvin Adams is here from Colorado on a visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs Elwin L. Adams. Mr and Mrs William Amory are still at their summer home in Quincy.

They are building a spacious house on their estate of 150 acres on the side of Monadnock mountain, in Dublin. If, which will be finished before another season. Mrs Gaudelet, Mrs Amory's mother, is with relatives in Brattleboro, Vt, after a summer at Intervale, and a visit with Mrs Amory. Mr Edward Johnson closed his home on the cliff at Nahant last week, and with his daughters. Miss Johnson and Mrs Curtis Guild Jr, who has been the guest of her father through the summer, returned to his Marlboro st residence.

--Mr and Mrs James Jackson and family, who had the Tucker Burr cottage on Nahant road, Nahant. for the summer, have opened their house in own. Mr and Mrs Philip S. Sears, who had the LPN is Dabney cottage, next the Jaeksens, also came back to town last week. Miss Alice Robbins Cole sailed on ednesday far a year of study in 'ion-don.

She will reside with Mrs George lienschel's her. Mrs Bailey, and will be under her chaperonage. Rev and Mrs Reuben Kidner have been at Dublin, 11. through the summer, and returned to their home on 13rirnmer st last week. Miss 'Virginia Craig returned to town on Tuesday from a summer at Intervale, H.

Mrs Craig still remains there with friends. Mr and Mra Edwin D. Mead, whose marriage was celebrated in West Newton a few days ago, have taken the house, 30 Pinckney st, which has been the residence of Mr and Mrs Harvey Young for several years. The Youngs will live in their apartment connected with the studio on Boyikon at. EOLIAN PARLOR ORCHESTRA The capacity of the fEollan to render complete orchestral scores, with instrumental effects closely approximating those of a large orchestra, delights the lover of this class of music.

No one who thoroughly appreciates a Wagner Overture or Beethoven Symphony can fail to be interested in the an. It is an instrument which should be found in every home, since it will not only gratify musical taste, but develop and cultivate it as well. Whether you think of purchasing or not, we are always glad to show and explain the 2Eollan at our warerooms. M. STEINERT SONS Oa, Steinert hail Building, 162403 Boybton Boston.

Ii 7., 4, 1 I I 1 1 A 1 .60 a a a 4 i a i i 1 -4.