The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1886. ABOUT BEOOKLYN PEOPLE. day was most thoroughly enjoyed by the members. Those present were Solomon Gross, Jennie Morris, DRY GOODS, Ac. LIFE SAEATOGfA.

ham, George Henderson, A. W. Hallock and John Bsnnott left the city on Wednesday for Keyport, N. to remain there the remainder of the wees. Dr.

Edward Dood, of this city, has received the appointment of grand sword bearer for the ensuing year of Grand Lodge, F. and A. of this State. ophilus Olena, Arnold and Gut Iransloll, Henry O'Brien, Hugh McTerncn and John Shay. Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Jacobson left yesterday for Niagara Falls, where they will remain a few days, and afterward continue their Summer tour as far as Omaha, Neb. Mr.

Robert F. Mildie will spend the next ten days In Buffalo, N. Y. Msss Viola Hamilton, of Third street, will Summer at Newport, after a brief stay at Saratoga, Mrs. 8.

J. Fredericks and daughter Genie, of RyaWon street, are spending a few weak at Atlantic City. Middagh and Cranberry streets, this being the extreme left of the landscape, while on the extreme right Is the old Plorrepont Mansion. The shore Is devoid of the warehouses which now front on the water and the scene present Brooklyn Heights as It was fifty years ago. The painting was presented to Captain Stringham In the thirties, before he was Admiral, and it has been suggested that it would mako a capital nucleus for a collection of paintings of a similar character to ornament tho rooms of the Society of Old Brooklynites.

Miss Nellie J. Lewis, of 84 Seventh avenue, having recovered from the fatigue of her European trip will spend August and September at Rose Crest her country residence on Olsey Lake, Cooperstown, M. Goldsmith, Ida Levy, Alex Rosenstein, Hattle Jacobs, Samuel Phillips, Flora Goodman and Ralph K. S. Kingman and family, of St.

James place, are spending the Summer at Beaohs's Cor ner, near Hunter, in the Catskills. Mrs. Alexander Campbell and daughters, of Cumberland street, are spending the month of July at Forest Lake, Pike County, Pa. Miss Mabel S. Grant left the city yesterday ror a two months' sojourn In the Catskills.

C. H. Cutting and family, of Pulaski street, are spending the Summer at Clayton, on Lake On tario. Mrs. Burkhardt and her daughter, Carrie, of Degraw street, will spend the Summer at Asbury Park, W.

J. Mrs. S. A. Law and Mrs.

August Voege and family are at Plymouth, Litchfield County. Conn. Miss Mary Barrett, of St. James place, left the city yesterday for Europe, by the steamsnip Etrurla. Miss Barret Is one of a party of friends who will, during their absence, travel over England, France, Germany and Ireland.

They expect to be gone about five months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rivers, of State street, will spend the Summer at their country home, New City, N.

Y. Miss Emeline Adams, of Johnson street, will leave Brooklyn on August 1 for the White Moun tslns, where she will remain a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, of Clinton street, will pass tho Summer alternately between Asbury Pork and Rockaway Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. James Halstead and the Misses Halstead are at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. Mr, Fred.

Evans and Mr. Ed. Bock are at Sea Cliff, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. James McCullough sailed for Europe yesterday. They will be absent three months. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Edwards and the Mis803 Edwards will occupy a cottage at Rockaway this Summer. Mr. Charles Tenia, of President street, is at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Whitehouse, of Washington avenue, are visiting friend3 at the Delaware Water Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhardt, of the Eastern District, are visiting friends in Sohobarie County, N. Y.

Mr. Charles Hand is at Schroon Lako, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs.

Koch, of Fulton street, will make occasional trips to near by seaside resorts during the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Schmitz nnd Miss Clara Schmltz are in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodge, of Clinton street, will spend August at Lake George. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Doolittle will Sum mer at Nyack, on the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Beales will pass August and September at Patohogue, L. I. Miss Clara Adams will visit her friend, Miss Nellie Hawkins, at Goshen, N. Y. Mr.

J. A. Guy, of Fifteenth is spending the Summer at Red Bank, N. J. Mrs.

Worthington and her daughter, Miss Mary Worthington, returned to the city on Tuesday, after spending three weeks in Canada. A son of Mrs. Worthington. Rev. William Worthington, of illla Grove, was marriod recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison and Miss Mabel and Freddie Morrison of Bridge street, will leave the city on Tuesday for Durham in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Barnard, of Prospect place, are now enjoying themselves at Breezy Lawn Speonk, L. I. Alfred Worthington and Fred. Worthington, of Jay street, will spend the month of AuguBt at Cairo, Catskills.

Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Wesi, of St. Marks place, are spending the Summer at Long Branch. Frederick O'Hanlon and wife are spending a few weeks at Lake George.

Miss Libbie Cook, of St. Marks avenue, is spending the Summer at Long Branch. Mr. P. H.

Brady has purchased a fine team of horses. He drives down the road every day. Mrs. M. Hirsch and family, of Cranberry street, are, passing the Summer at Cairo, la the catskills.

Mr. Leonard Moody and family are at their Summer residence in Gardiner, where they will remain until September. Mr. Frank Nevms will spend a month at the country residenoe of Mr. James Lynch, in Nyack on the Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nesmith, and fam ily, Frederick W.

Hlmmicks, Miss L. Dlllard. Mr. A. D.

Thompson, Mr. John Harman, Mr. Frank V. Downey, Mr. O.

L. Wells and family, Mr. aud Mrs. F. Hannah, St Clair McKelway, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Barber, Mrs. A.

C. Lewis, Mr. W. P. Fish and Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Caldwell, are at the Isle of Wight, Long Island. Mr.

C. S. Van Wagener and wife, Mr. F. O.

Griswold and wife, Mr. Edward O. Harvard and family, Mrs. J. T.

Harvard, Mrs. J. M. Evans aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Richardson and fam ily, Mr. F. B.

Richardson, wife aud child, George w. Kenyon and family, Mr. Hiram Poole and fam ily, Mr. M. Clark and family and Mr.

J. M. Hart and family, are In Middletawn, Vermont Mr. C. D.

Hunt, the artist, is making sketches at Bay Shore, L. I. Mr. Edwin J. Hauck, of 36 Stagg street, and Mr.

William J. Hauck, of 38 Stagg street, sailed for Europe on Wednesday in the steamer Ems, for Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. L. Antonlus, Mr.

Edward and MIbs Emma Antonlus, of 108 Nowol stioet, Greenpoint, in the steamer Rugia on Friday for Hamburg; Mrs. Rosalie Andres, of Bremen and Forest streets, and Mr. Joseph Fischer, of 184 Mc Dougal street, in the steamer Leerdam for Antwerp yesterday morning. Mr. George Loeffler, of 78 Jefferson street, has returned with his daughter after a ten weeks' sojourn In the Fatherland.

Mr. P. J. Blauvelt, of Classon avenue, haB Just returned from a Western pleasure trip and will spend tho balance of tho Summer at his country villa In Borgoit County, N. J.

Thomas H. Maguire, of 587 Washington avenue, and his frieud Robert Van Bokkelen are stopping at Sharon Springs. Mr', and Mrs. George F. Hewitt, of 468 Washington passengers on steamor Etrurla, which sailed for Liverpool yesterday.

They Intend spending the Summer months In Europe, returning in the FalL Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stohlman, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hardy and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Pfarro and family are spending tho Summer in Narrowsburg, N. Y. Miss Fannie Hull, tho librarian of the Union for Christian Work, loavos this woek with a party of friends for a six weoks' trip through the WeBt, aud will visit friends in San Francisco. Captain Thomas J.

Morley and family, of Willoughby street, are stopping at Bath, L. I. Mr. William J. McGuinness, of Willoughby street, Is recuperating in tho Catskills for tho Summer months.

A 10XG SIT VP. Uncle Bill is tho colored factotum of a Truckee hotel. It is his duty to be oil hand whenever a train stops, night or day. Botwoen times, when not otherwise engaged, he sits on tho wood in the bar room and dozes. The other day a traveler encountered William on the west bound train, with a florid carpet bag on tho soat beside Hullo, where are you going 7" asked the gontle man.

Well, suh," responded Uncle Bill, politely and cheerfully, "I'ae gwlne to Sacramento." To Sacramento 7" Yes, suh. I'se gwlne down dar to git a sleep. I hain't been In bed fo' fouh. yeahs." San Franeiteo it too a It up to 11 LDLEY'S RRKR DDDD f. BHD DC II RRRR II EEEKV 8SSS 8 8 8 YY 8SSS 8888 EEK Run DL II II DDDD LLLU.

EEEE GRAND STREET, NEW YORK. A RRR GGG EBB 1 AA A A RRR EH AAA GG F. LLLL A A GGG EBB ODD EBB KB DDE DDD EBB OCO RRR EES A 883. JtKB OCR RE AA RRR EE A A SS. EB CO RE AAA OOO EEE A A BsssS IN 8PAOE DUE to THE TEARING DOWN OF BUILDINGS WHICH OCCUPIED 128 JET OF OUR GRAND STREET FRONT, BUT NO DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF DBB A RRR GGG AA BBB A A RRR AAA GG ii wi a II NK If II If If 8SS8a A A BBB A A GGG A A II MM SSS88 THAT WILL BE FOUND BY ALL VISITING QUB ESTABLISHMENT THIS WEEK.

BARGAINS IN THE FULL MEANING OF THE WORD. SSSS. TTTTt RRR A 9 A A TTT 88S8 S8SSB KRR A A WW WW AAA WWWW A A GOO OOO OOO DDD 8SStJB GO OO ODD 888, GGO OOO OOO DDD B888. 1(10 doren black ROUGH AND READY Yacht.) 17o 75 dozsn white ROUGH AND READY Yacut.j EACH THE ABOVE LOT IS SMALL AND WILL NOT LAST LONGER THAN MONDAY. CHILDREN'S A MISSES' FULLY TRIMMED! HATS: LADIES' MISSES' AND CHIL 14o.

DRKN'S UNTRI.MMttD HATS IN ROUGH I AINU KKAUy, PORCUPINE 4 EASTERN. I iuh NEEDLE BRAIDS. 250 DOZEN ROUGH AND READY. FANCY LAOS AND OTHER BRAIDS, AT 8c. EACH.

CHILDREN'S WIDE BRIM SAILORS, TRIMMED 0OL0B8 DDD RRR BBB RRR EE DDD EBB 8S8R SSS, '8 SSS 8, 'SSS GGG a GG GOG OOO OOO OOO OOO DDD DDD gSSSg 88S8a SS8a Fanoy Summer Novelties in Fine Frenoh PI lids, Lace OanTM, Lace Etsmiues. Hair Line Stripes, Fancy Brocades, vara Silk and Wool Side Bands, Fancy Bnnrettes.l Lace Boacle, Silk and Wool Plaids, Stripe and 68c Plain Boacle Cloths, Open Work Lace Effects, Stripes and Plain to match. These goods hre I yid. been sjIIinK at $1.25 to yard. DDD DDD RRR EEE RE RRR EE EEH sssss sssss SSSg SSSg SSSSS SSSS8 oSSS, II Tj II SSSS II tr 9 KK HSSSo AA Li Al.

BS8SB II LLLl K. iS. 150 Lengths Summer Silks, 5 to 16 yards, being our regular 50c. and 75c. qualities, at 25c.

yard. 100 Lengths Heavy American Gros Grains in all oolors; in lengths of 2 to 14 yards, 49c. yard. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, GUARANTEED. 980.

YARD FULLY WORTH $1.50. LADIES' CASHMERE sssss OCO A AA A A AAA OCO A A RRR FFF 8SB a RRR FF B8SS. 0883s Ladies' Cashmere SCARFS, handsomely nnihrnMMJ fringed ends, in cream and black, 2 yards long, at $1.25. LADIES' CASHMERE SCARFS. 2k, VARIW mjin.

IN LIGHT BLUE. CREAM AND BLACK. RICH STT.tf EMBROIDERY. FRINGED AT ENDS AND nwB! SIDE, $1,711 EACH. Ladies' Cashmere SCARFS, 2 yards long, embroidered top and bottom, fringed both Bides and ends, in creams only, at The above SCARFS in Worsted Danartmnnt on ond floor.

A DDD AA A A L. AAA LLLL A A DDD RKB oSS, 'S EE 88Si EEK SSS! sS58j SSS8, uu TTTTr ftSSSq TT a a SSSa SSSS8 Ladies' ind Misses' White Lawn SUITS, trimmed. tucks and plaiting. S'iAO. Ladies' White India Lawn SUITS, embroidered flounces and waists, at $9.75 would be oheap at $15.00 Ladies' Seersucker SUITS, $2.98.

Misses' Fine Wsh SUITS, trimraod, 98o. MISSES' FURNISHING. MISSES' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, SIZES 33 TO 44. AT 330. MEN'S SCOTCH MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

270. Men's Fancy Half HOSE, 13o. and 18o. pair. Men's Extra Fine Frenoh Unbleached Cotton Half HOSE, 15c.

pair. Men's Silk SCARFS, 19c. and 25o. LADIES' COLLARS. 3.000 dozon Ladies' Plain and Fancy Colored Mioada Stripod Standing COLLARS, worked button holes, 5c.

and 7o. eacii. dozen Yum Yum Colored MikadoJ Striped COLLARS and CUFFS, in sets to thk SET to match, worked button hulas. 7.000 Cardinal, Navy Blue and 1 16o. THE SET.

Lawn Tennis Fam Colored Striped COL 1 LARS nnd CUFFS to match, worked but ton holos. OOO oSSSo BBB II HO OUUS bE HHHH SSSo EH HO OUUo SB OOO UU "SSS5 EBB If FEU FF RRR Nit rt SS, nw TV r.nn UU RNN JMIg HtlNN NO rtltrv OBc ii lliinnii UR It NN II UU RN NNUDS8H HIIN NN GGG SS fJIIN NNG GU TO MORROW, MONDAY, WE INAUGURATE A 1. a RRR GGG EES AA KG OR A A RRR EE GU LLLI, A AR GGG EES sssss SSSRo A A A A A EEB F. EE AAA "SSS0 A A LLLL KEE TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE. TRUNKS AND VALISES.

This sslo will be on an extended order and include every article nos.lcd in tho household, and the prices will bo auoh as to ivo no disappointment to even the greatest expootatious. EDWARD RIDLEY A SONS, SOP, 311, 313 TO 321 GRAND 58, 58, 60 TO TO ALLRN 69, 61, 63, 65 ORCHARD NEW YOBJE. Eov. K. H.

L. Tighe, of Grace Chapel, High street, 1b at present the guest of Colonel John L. Droomo at the Boston Navy Yard, and begs to inform the Colonel's Brooklyn friends that he Is In splendid health. Last week Mr. Tighe enjoyed steamboat sail to Portland In company with his son in law, Mr.

Samuel H. Palmer, formerly of this cltjr. Last Sunday he preached In St. John's Church, Bos ton, at the request of Bov. Dr.

Sprague, the rector. During Mr. Tlghe's absenoe the pulpit is being sup piled by Rev. Mr. Tripp.

Eov. Harris R. Greene, principal of the Greene Collegiate Institute, and family, of 165 Lafayette avenue, hare gone to their cottage, Newport, R. I. Mr.

John H. Harris and family, of 162 De Ealb avenue, will spend the Summer in London. Their children are in Paris. Mr. Charles H.

Openham is spending the Summer at Far Rockaway, L. The Misses Adelaide 0. and Etta Doty, of Ryerson street, will spend tho coming month at Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, N. Y. Mr.

Thomas Dunn and sister, of Stuyvesant avenue, and Miss Florence DeWolf, of Butler street, are sponding a few weeks in the region of the old home of Daniel Webster, Marshfleld, Mass. Mrs. S. Li. Blood is at her cottage, Narra gansott Pier, R.

Dr. Alexander Rae iB at the Ocean House, Newport Mrs. Mrmson, of Clinton avenue, is at her cottage, Newport. Mrs. Dr.

Edwin A. Lewis, of Henry street, is sojourning with friends at their Newport Cottage. Rev. George W. Lusty, of Orient avenue, is spending his vacation at Black Rock, Bridgeport Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Slocum, of 312 Carlton avenue, have returned from a few weeks' Yiolt to friends at Newport. Miss Bosa B. King, of 385 Cumberland street, returned from a month's trip In the West, Including visits to friends in Toledo, Chicago and Detroit.

Mrs. Myra T. Davis, of 257 Dean Btreet, is visiting relatives in. Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mr. Charles H. Phillips, of 108 Clermont avonue, left this week for a month's recuperation in the White Mountains. Mrs. Jane Pope and her daughter Louisa, of Adelphl street, are enjoying the beauties of the Catskills.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Slocum, of Carlton avenue, have returned from a fortnight's visit to Newport Jklr. Frederick S.

Morris and wife, of Cumberland btreet, are at Patchogue for the month, where thoy will be Joined by their daughter Stella in a few days. Mr. James Porter, wife and sons, of Flat rninh avenue, will spend their vacation in the Catskills. Miss Jennie Shirley, of Greene avenue, after a fortnight at Saratoga, will make a tour of the Thousand Islands. Dr.

F. V. Clarkson is at present at Long Branch. Mr. Thomas Walsh, the baritone singer of First utrpnt.

will sDend the coming month with his family in the Adirondacka. Mr. James J. Smith, of 37 Sterling place was suddenly called to Boston this week to attend the funeral of CharleB Marsh, with whom he was associated in business. Mr.

and Mrs. William Richter, with their daughter, a well known contralto of the Phllhar monic Society, will seek recreation at Lake Ronko koma, h. the next month. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Slocum, and Daisy, their daughter, of Carlton avonue, visited Henry C. Knight and wito at their cottage at Shrewsbury, N. last week. Mr.

J. V. Bendal, of Mauier street, will pass a fortnight Ashing at East MorioheB, L. I. Maior Harry Gourley, of Golc street, an old neighbor ot Abraham Lincoln, will disport him self in a fortnight's vacation among the sand dunes at Southampton, L.

I. Mrs. Mary Waterbury, of 213 Livingston street, is spending the month at Wapplnger Falls, N. V. Miss Adelaide Brandt, of Court street; Miss Annie Menken and Miss J.

Einhaus, of 894 Madison street, will Summer at Prattsvillo, on the Hudson. Mrs. Revssier Geoffrey, of 248 Carlton ave nue, will sail for Europe on the steamer St Laurent next Saturday. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Griswold, of 412 Gold street, will spend the Summer at Saratoga Mrs. H. W. Gourley and Miss Blanche Gourley, of 414 Gold street, are Summering at Spoonk, L.

I. Mr. A. H. Dunten, of 417 Cumberland treet, is about to leave the city (or a trip through tho State of New York.

John T. Pinckney and family, of First place, aro spending tho Summer at Consshaugh Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Cumberland, of Hoyt street, are at tho Conaahaugh Springs for the Sum. mer. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T.

Smith and family, of Schermorhorn street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, ol Park place, are at Elmsford, West chester County, N. Y. Mrs.

w. boper, or avenue, is stopping with friends in Springfield, where she will remain until September 1. Mr. John M. Hamilton, accompanied by his wife, is spending his vaoatlon at Niagara Falls.

Miss Ada L. Arnoux, of 463 Franklin avenue, Is spending the Summer at Hopewell, N. Y. Master Joseph H. Swan, of 48 Lefferts place, Is fishing in the Ramopo Mountains.

Mr. John L. R. Lilly, of Carlton avenue, is about to visit his nativo cliy, St Johns, N. after an absence of over thirty years.

He left on the steamer Portia, which sailed yesterday. Misses Amelia and Ella Davenport, of Greone avenue, accompanied by their niece, Hiss Grade Hazleton, are spending the Summer at Jamesburg, N. J. The numerous friends of Mr. Henry Bah ronburg, who was a former resident of this city, will bo pained to learn of his recent severe bereavement In the loss of his wife at Marysvilie, Cal.

Tho Karytvilte Democrat, of the 26th ult, contained the following notice of the funeral: On Sunday afternoon a large number of the friends of the deceased visited the house and viewed tho remains, after which they wore taken to the Presbyterian Church, where the Rev. J. E. Anderson delivered a very feollng service to those present, who entirely filled the edifice. The cortege was thou formod, being about live blocks In length, and moved to the cemniery, where the remains were laid in their last resting place.

The following gentlemen acted as ball bearers: J. K. Hare, Edward Hollon, Charles Bryant, J. C. Foulck, Theodore Noisen and R.

T. Senoiield. The Misses Carrie and Jennie Tyler have left the city for a prolonged visit to their friends in the western part of the State. Messrs. Morro, Cole, Parmlee and Het trick, of the Silver Star Club, started last Monday oh a two weeks' yachting cruise around Long Island.

Miss Jennie E. White, of 468 Dean street, has departed for tho White Mountains, where she will rusticate for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Williamson and daughter, of 126 Washington avenue, have gone on a trip to Niagara Falls; will stop a short time at Chautauqua Lako, and will return about September 1. Mr. F. Van Wicklen is enjo'ing the rural felicities of Roslyn.

Mrs. W. D. Guile and family, of 433 Gates avenue, left the city on Friday for the Catsklll Mountains, where thoy expect to remain until September 15. Mr.

Arthur Winnington has in his possession a very interesting landscape picture, tho scene of which is old Brooklyn Heights and a view of the river taken from a point in Now York so as to embrace the whole of the Heights from Poplar street to Plerropont. Tho picture includes the old Colon Bde row, formerly located on the Heights between Is N. of N. ot at la The Peculiar Nature of Rain Storms at the Springs. National Summer School of Methods The Races Brooklynites Enjoyinjr the Balmy Breezes and Delightful Shades New Arrivals of People from the City of Churches.

Correspondence of tho Engle. Saratoga, July IT. The week has been entirely uneventful and conspicuously dull. The Hotel Kensington an nouucod a piazza hop on Wednesday night, but It was only partially successful, owing to the threatening weather. The grotesque Chinese lantern is a doleful Illuminator at best, but when brought In contact with a Saratoga shower a darkness ensues which suggests rather the pyramidal tomb3 of Egypt than tho light ot tho land of Confucius.

Talk ing of showers reminds me that when It rains In Saratoga it rains in earnest. The native blandlv refers to the shower when "oft whole sheets descend of slulcy rain," and soaking, drenching sheets they are. it comes without notice, too, and vanishes as rapidly, and the sunshine bursting through the clouds gives a more glittorlng emerald hue to lawn and sward, tips the elm leaves with diamond glints, and all is serene and beauteous again. The National Summer Scbool of Methods meets here on Monday. On Thursday a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Eastern Association of Railways will bo hold and on Saturday tho first races of tho Saratoga Racing Association will bo run.

The race meeting will Inst ilvo weeks and there will be a half dozen events each fine day. Judge Benedict, of Brooklyn, drives very frequently. At times in the dignified victoria, again In the conspicuous dog cart, hut more often In a light road wagon drawn by a high stepping and fleet bay. Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Tabor will remain several weeks at Dr. Strong's. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Shlpman are at Congress nan ana win pass the Summer there. Mr.

and Mrs. James Kornan are located nt the Woruen. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Hart and the four Miss Harts arrived at tho Grand Union on Wednesdav evonlne. Tbey came from Mauchostor, Vt, having been on a coscntng tour of a month's duration with a larce party of friends. Leaving Brooklyn June 20. tliev nau unven by easy stages to tho White Mountains, to aud through many of tho towns of Vermont and isew Hampshire.

The tour terminated on Wednes day at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Hart and daueh ters returned to Brooklyn on Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. B. T. Hudson, of Brooklyn, aro Pleasantly situated at tho Claroudon. The arrivals at the principal hotels from Brooklvn during the week were: u.

c. Aiiee, v. ii. Show, C. F.

Meyers. Miss A. Meyers, Miss E. Meyors, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Otto lengul, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilion, W. Ellsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Shlpman, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. i.agaa, Mr. ana Mrs. i.

w. Taber, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Townsend, E. L. Butterfleld, Miss E. L. Butter neiu, J.

M. Whittemore, V. D. Cromwell, Mr, and urs. v.

w. Cornell, T. Taalle, J. MeNamee, Mrs. A.

Jiurgess, Mrs. B. Andrews. Miss E. Andrews.

J. N. Tuttle and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kernan, jur. aim Airs, a. Reynolds, Mrs. Hager, J. R.

Tay lor, a. Hamilton, 11, Hamilton, Miss S. Stein Miss Sackett, Mra H. B. Parsons, Miss Parsons, ana Mrs.

B. F. Hudson, Mr. ond Mrs, J. liars, miss Mart, Miss A.

Hart, Miss h. Hart, Miss liart, Mr. ana Mrs. G. Sproal.

Miss C. Covert, J. N. Tuttly, J. N.

Tuttly, Miss Tuttly, jur. ana Mrs. d. 11. Ivleiue, William L.

Tisdale, miss v. a. iisaaie, Mrs. it B. Gardner and daughter, Mrs.

C. A. Baron, J. McSchargy, Mrs. J2.

Smith, C. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. G. V.

Painey, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Vail, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Ellery, it J. juccarter, E.

Bralslin and James A. Radcliffe. Neikbo. MB. BEECHER AT SEA.

His Appreciation of the Pleasures ol Ocean Voyaging. "This sea sickness is a curiouB thinfj." said Mr. Beeeher, as he basked in a more than usually choice bit of sunlight on the upper deck of the Etru rla. 'I remember when I cams over from Hndn in the good ship Asia, In '50, we had pretty lively passage, and I well, I stayed below, of course. As I lay in my bunk with the vague hope aud expectation that Gabriel might blow his trumpot, I remember hearing the sailors overhead singing In chorus as they tugged at the ropes: "South Ca'llna darky stole my shoe, Ha! 'Well, we got home all right It was probablv five years after that time chat I was awakened one morning by a sound that soemed very familiar.

We livod.on tho Heights at that time before there were so many housos there, and we overlooked the water. When I looked out of my window I saw that the crew of a voasel Just below wero hoisting an chor, aud they wore singing as they worked: Nsouth Ca'llna darky stole my shoe, Ha! "I called out to my wife, "Why, mother, that's the same song I heard ou the Asia five years Now, I don't know what subtle iutluence was at work. I certainly did not at the moment recall the fact that I had been seasick at that time; but I certainly did experience a moment or two later as pro nounced a feeling of nauBea as I over had aboard ship. On the same trip, by the way, I had the steward's room. Tho pantry was right alongside of me, and you can imaglno how enjoyable it was to have the waiters comoyelliug past my door, 'Two plum pudding, with lots of gravy; a plate of ham.

plenty ot Ono night, as I lay rifling from side to side, with the motion of the ship, something gave way in the pantry, and all the crockery tumbled out on the floor. It didn't seem to be anybody's business to look after it, and there it rolled and clattered and clattered and rolled from side to side all night long, lulling mo to sleep like the touch of of an augellc harp. Oh, there's lots of fun going to sea?" aud tho pastor smiled grimly. Corruoiidnce Cincinnati Enquirer. ATTACKED BI A LYNX.

A few nights since a man namod Scarbor ough was left alone at ono of the cnmpB of Goldberg's lime kiln, on Castle creek. As Indians or thieves do not infest that region he retired without fear and, wrappod in his blankots and slumber, was soon dreaming of fairer scenes than the every day labors ot life. All dreams must come to au end, and his were Interrupted In a startling maimer by tho appearance and onslaught of a lynx, which Jumped upon him. By an accidental motion he managed to catch tho ferocious animal by tho throat and, fastening his stroug lingers around tho windpipe of tho brute, ho hung ou with the desperation of a flKbt for life. The blankets protocted him somo what from tho struggloj of the brute aud In a fow minutes ho liad the satisfaction of feeling that the animal was in damn's throes.

The lynx was a large one uud Its skin remains in camp as a trophy ot the adventure. It is very rarely that theso animals, which aro larger than the wildcat and smallor than the panther, will attack a human being, but that they aro an enemy which campers may well fear this Incident amply Illustrates. 'hccnix (Arl.) Gazette. EXTIUOUMNAltY MKDICAL SKILL. One Rtormy night, when the roads were well nigh Impassable, a son of Erin ami) Into a doctor office and doslrod the dispenser of physic to go to see a friend who was "Jint dyln'." He would not tako no for an answer; no, putting the saddlebags upon his home, the physician started out upon his Journey.

As soon as ho saw the sick man he Xnow wus nearly over with him and remarked to tho courier: 'Petor, you told the truth; your friend Is Just at tho point of doath." "Can't ye do alnytheeng for heem replied Peter. "No; it is too late." "But, docthor, ain't ye goin' to give heem alnytheeng at all, at all 7" "It will do no good." "But, docthor, yo have come so far; It would bo bad to go back without doln' auythooug." For the peace of Peter's mind, tho doctor now took small quantity of sugar from a phial aud placed upon the dying man's tonguo Just as he was drawing his Inst breath. Peter, seeing his friend' head drop back, looked to tho doctor with big oyos and said, half In a whisper: docthor, an' didu' yo dolt quick 7" Harper's Magazint. The Chicago If ems says that tho best way spank a baby is to begin with the fathor or mother from whom it inherltod Its There is philosophy underneath this. But how about kissing baby 7 would you bogln with Its mother 1 Springfield Union.

i Mr. Finney, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Maston and Mr. and Mrs. Grammlns, are among the Brooklynites at Oakdale, L.

I. Mr. William Scollay and wife, of 76 Myrtle aTenue, have been visiting Philadelphia, and are now at Atlantio City. Mr. James 8.

Allen and family, of this city, are at Freeport, L. Rev. A. Bogart, has taken possession of his cottage on Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Miss Annie Hay, of Drigga street, E. is Journeying through Massachusetts and Rhode Isl and on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Patterson, of the Eastern District, and family ore at Greenville, N. J. William Peck Smith, one of Brooklyn's active temperance workers, Is acquiring strength for another year's labor at Asbury Pork, N. J.

Mr. S. J. Hopkins and the Misses Jennie, Annie and Bessie Woodruff, of 66 Halsey street, are at Mlddlebrook, N. for the Summer.

John H. Shults and family and Mr. John A. Beyer aro at Greenwich, Conn. The Hon.

James Taylor and family go to Delaware County next week. Mr. David Barnett stnrts on a trip to Minnesota in the latter part of next month. Mr. Charles M.

Pratt, of Clinton avenue, is off on an excursion with his family as far as Alaska. Mrs. William Grndy and family, of Clinton street, have left the city till the Fall. They are at Oakfleld, Conn. Mr.

J. N. Halleck, of the Christian at Work, sailed Wednesday, with his family, for Europe, to return in tho Fall. Mr. A.

W. S. Proctor and family are contemplating quite an extended Western trip, to start about August 1. Mr. William Lotto is spending the Summer at Rockaway Beach, L.

I. Mr. John Cooney is at Rockaway for the Summer. Mr. S.

S. Roache has rented a cottage on Fifth avenue, Asbuury Park, N. J. Mrs. John H.

Van Liew and son Bertie, of 385 Twelfth street, will spend the Summer at Way land aud Hemlock Lake, Steubon County, N. Y. Mr. Eugene Doherty, of the Eastern Dis trict, is enjoying tho cool breezes at his Summer home, Bay Side, L. I.

Mr. Abram R. Tyler, of 302 Monroe street, left home two weeks ago for an extended tour In the West, hoping thereby to improve his health. He Is is now in the northern part of Iowa. Miss Cecilia T.

Van Bokkelen, of Clinton avenue, left yesterday to Join her brother at Sharon Springs, to remain two weeks, stopping on their way home at Saratoga. Colonel Clifton W. Tayleur and his daugh ter, Miss Mary Tayleur, are guests of Mrs. Harrietta Ohanfrau, widow of tho dead comedian, at her Long Branch residence. Daniel A.

Bradley, of the Third Ward, will soon sail for Europe on an extended tour. Dr. William H. Harlan, president of the Pension Examining Board, will be one of the guests of Strong Post on its visit to Richmond. Colonel James W.

Webb, of State street, will be in the advance guard on the Atcheson, To peka and Santa Fe Railroad, which will leave New York on the 21st instant to attend the Grand Army encampment at San Francisco. Mr. William H. N. Cadmus and wife and masters George W.

and Harry O. Cadmus will Bpend the next month at Whltehouse, Hunterdon County, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Tench and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bunker and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Longworth and family will rusticate for the Summer at WhltehouBo, N. J. Mr. William E.

Cadmus, MisB Ada Olson, Mr. William K. Cleverley, Miss Maddle Longworth, Mr. H. W.

Day, Miss Dolly Coles and Minnie L. Cad mus will ramble for a month In the unexplored wilds of Central New Jersey. Mr. E. A.

Perine is visiting his father, Mr, J. G. Perine, at Seneca Falls. Miss Luella Kerr, of Bedford avenue, and Miss Jennie Lcangford, of Gates avenue, are spend lng a few weeks at Rochelle Park, N. J.

Mr. DeWitt Havens, of McDonough street, Is spending his vacation at Moriches, L. with bis wife and daughter. Rev. Louis DeCormis has accepted a two months' engagement to preach for Rev.

Dr. Alsop, of St Ann's on the Helghts. E. M. Hobby, of Hewes street, is spending a few weeks at Ocean Beach, N.

J. Miss Gussie Havens, of McDonough street, Is summering at Moriches and Forge, L. Miss Minnie HarriB, of Ryerson street, has returned from visiting friends at Bridgeport, Nor walk aud Southport William F. North and C. Julian Walker are spending a few weeks at Budd's Lake, N.

J. Air. lienry U. Kiegmann, better known in Y. M.

C. A. circles as "Governor," left for the Dela ware Mountains yesterday, where he hopos to enjoy a few weeks in study and rest Mr jjronK ianretty, ol Jj'latbush avenue, started yesterday on a very pieasant Summer trip. He will first visit tho celebrated Switchback, In Pennsylvania, and then, with some friends, will go to the Adirondaoks, where he intends to camp out and enjoy tho beautiful scenery as he plies his rod or handles the ride. He Is considered a crack shot and is Justly proud of his expertness as an angler.

Mr. Thomas H. Maguire, of Washington avonue and Pacific street, is spending the Summer at Sulphur Springs. His sister accompanies him, and they Intend to remain during the season. Misses Ella Archer and Belle Glover, of Rochester, N.

are guests of Mrs. Palmer, of 90 State street Mr. and Mrs. James Rod well will spend the remainder of the Summer In the Catskills. Mrs.

H. De La Motta, of 260 Cumberland street. Is stopping at Long Branch. Miss Emma Tusch, of St. Felix 6treet, will spend the Summer at the Catskills and Lake George.

Mrs. John T. Cory. Miss Mamie Cory and Mils Ella Cory, ot 76 Lee avenue, are at Lake Maho pac Lieutenant J. E.

Morse, United States Navy, and family, of 129 St James place, are passing the Bummer at their beautiful country seat, the Anchor age, at Scarborough, on Hudson, where they are entertaining a large circle of rriends. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Avery, of the Eastern District, are rusticating in the Berkshire Hills. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mather, of 260 Franklin avenue, will pass their vacation In Pitts Held, Mass.

Miss Lizzie L. Broon, of Seventeenth street. will spend the Summer at Falleburgh, Sullivan County. Mrs. James Mallon and the Misses Mamie ond Sadie Mallon, of Livingston street, ore at Southold, L.

I. Miss Minnie S. Smith, of Degraw street, daughter of Philip Smith, with her friend, Miss C. crumbhorn, of Bay Ridge, have cone to the Cats kills, where they will remain for the Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Phelps, with their daughters, Ella and Stella, have removed to their country seat, Chestnut Lodge, Greenlawn, L. for summer.

Mrs. R. P. Clark and her son John, who recently graduated from Amherst, are In the Cats kills. Miss Emma Fowler is spending a few weeks Whltestone, L.

A party of about fifty young men, repre senting tho Columbian Club, paid their annual visit to Mr. Downlng's beautiful home at Rye, where they spent Thursday enjoyably. Among those present were Rev. Father MoCanr, Messrs. The at a the ore J.

of where she will entertain many Brooklyn friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Skelly, of Sixth avenue, have taken a cottage at Far Rooktway. Mr. A. G. Harrigan and sister Josie, of Gates avenue, are stopping In Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Florence M. Ellis, daughter of Dr. Joseph M. Ellis, ot Hart street, Is spending her vacation at Mattltuok, L. Z.

Post and family, of Livingston street, are spending the Summer at Windham, In the Cats kills. N. Hamblin, wife and daughter, of St, James place, will spend the Summer at Bolton, Lake George. Mrs. M.

Ella Schwacofer, of 5 Jefferson avenue, Is rusticating for the Summer among the mountains around Reading, Pa. Miss Phebe Cannon, of Elm place, has taken a cottage on Queen's Highway. Mrs. Anna Kelley, of Bridge street, has gone to the Thousand Islands for the Summer with her daughters Louise and Blanche. Miss Emma Kelley and her sister, Mrs.

Annie Snedlker will oc cupy their mother's cottage at Long Branch. August C. Nau sailed in the steamer Ems last Wednesday for a trip through England and the Continent. Mrs. William Guile and son Willie, of Gates avenue, started for the Catskills on Thursday last, and will probably remain until the latter part of September.

Captain William Gear, of the Telegraph Bureau, and family are at Water Mills, east end of Long Island. Mr. James Cussidy sailed last Tuesday in the steamship Nevada, for Europe, to spend some time abroad for health and business. Mr. Cassldy came to this country from Ireland twenty eight years ago, and this is his first visit across the water.

His many friends engaged with him in the various charitable institutions In this city wish him a pleasant and prosperous trip and that he may return safely and well to his Hold of usefulness. He expects to return about tho middle of August The following Brooklynites with their fam ilies are now occupying their cottages at Prospect Hughta, Shelter Island: John French, William L. Little, J. G. Hoagland, Dr.

C. N. Hoagland, A. C. Potter, J.

E. Brown, William Harkness, Charles Small, P. C. Gunninges, W. H.

T. Hughes, John F. Cook, J. E. Searles, Mrs.

Powers, John Cassldy, Dr. Hallet, Rev. S. H. Camp, S.

B. Jones, Mrs. Butler, S. B. Pettlt, Mrs.

Reynolds, A. K. Schelbler. A. P.

Stone, Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs.

Dr. Lester Keep, Public Administrator George Abbott, Mr. Otis, J. L. Del mar, Theodoro Barnes, Mr.

Crowell, Mr. Boutillior, E. M. Carpenter and Rev. Dr.

Behrends. Mr. Alexander E. Harvey and family are at Richfield Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. Alanson Trask and family are enjoying life lu their cottage at Saratoga. The MisBeB Jarmnn, of Lefferts place, will return from their Western sojourn about August 1 spending balance of month at the seaside. They have Just completed a tour of the Northern Lakes, visiting Cleveland, Detroit, Put in Bay, Kelly's Island Grand Rapids, Petoskey, Duluth, Milwaukee and othor points in Wisconsin, accompanied by their grandmother and uncle, Mr. Barmore, of Monroe street Superintendent of Public Instruction, Cat vin Patterson, is at Stamford, Conn.

Chief Clerk D. W. Toal, of the Charities Department, says he has found no Summer retreat more congenial to him than Saratoga, and will ac cordingly enjoy his vacation there this season. Charles Field, of the Board of Education, has gone to Dlngman's Ferry, hls 'tavorlte habitat for the Summer. Mrs.

James Dillon, of 195 Court street; will saek the quiet retirement of Huronville, Conn. shortly, where she will spend about a month. The wife and two daughters of Professor William Swlnton and Mr. James F. Pierce and family, are located at Old Orchard Beach.

Mrs. John Beatty and family, of South Brooklyn, are stationed for the Summer in that pe culiar suburb, Fort Hamilton. Mr. George Pearsall iB pleasantly Bituated In Flatbush. The Coleman House, Asbury Park, is the stopping place of Mr.

John Flynn and family, of SCO Adelphl street Dr. and Mrs. Harris, MisB Broderiok and Miss E. N. Chadwlck, have been visiting at Lynn, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Wagner, of 217 Myrtle avenue, are up In Dutchess County for two or throe weeks.

A farewell dinner was tendered to Mr. Frank Flcle on Sunday last, by his Brooklyn friends, previous; to hiB departure Bhortly to Europe for the benefit of his health. The ovent oc curred at Far Rockaway. Detective John Lowrey, of the First Pre cinct, will renounce the title of bachelor in the early Fall, The prospective bride is a Brooklyn young lady. Mr.

Thomas Owens, wife and family, of Prospect place, are in the Catskills. Mr. William Sherer, of Dean street, has en gaged a cottage for himself and family at Summit, N. J. Miss Hnttie Hegeman and siBters, of Fort Hamilton, go to Long Branch for a couple of weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dickmer, of Spencer street, aro thinking over a trip across the Atlantic next month. Mr. David Wilson, one of the best known citizens of the Twentieth Ward, being a life long resident thereof, has changed his family residence to Harlem, permanently.

Mr. Robert Woods, wife and family, of 8tewart street, propose to while away a couple of weeks at Rockville Center, L. I. Mr. R.

J. Dalton and brother, of South Third street, have arranged to spend the first two weeks in August at Northpurt, L. I. Miss Van Wagner, of Dobevoise place, is stopping at Far Rockaway. Miss Jennie Woods, Miss Mary Woods and Miss Lizzie Donnegan have returned from Rockville Center and will shortly visit Keyport for a few days.

Mr. P. D. Elliott, of 231 President street, at Babylyn, L. J.

Mr. and Mra. Robert Stryker, of Fifth street, E. and family are going to Spring Valley, Y. Mr.

Benjamin W. Lyons, wife and family, Hooper Btreet, are located at Spring Valley, till the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Brown, of Hooper street, Intend to recreate during the month of Au gust at Nortbport and Shelter Island. Mr. W. H.

Maxwell, of the Board of Edu cation, is at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Moon and family, South Fifth street, are about to visit Spring Valley for the remainder of the Summer.

Mr. William H. Jones, of the Fire Depart ment, is making the best of a two weeks' vacation Trenton, N. J. He Is accompanied by his family.

Miss Forrester is at Cold Spring on the Hudson. Mr. Still is building a chicken ranche at Rldgewood on a small scale. Rev. H.

0. McBride is gnjoying a brief va aotion at Ocean Grove, N. J. Professor James DeWitt and eon are agree ably associated at Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

Mr. A. L. Wilson, of Willoughby venue, at Far Rockaway. A junta of pleasure seekers consisting of John Trodden, George Wilson, Henry Butts, Philip aoiion, wuu am iivelln, George Leavy, James Urn tne at Mrs.

William Walker will Bail for England on the Celtic at the White Star Line on Thursday aud will be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Hutchinson, of Cumber land street, will leave the city to morrow for Niagara and Columbus, where they will spend Uireo vacation. Miss Martha E. Wilbur sailed for Europe yesterday, in tho steamer State of Indiana, to be absent several months. She has been connected for many years, as monager, with "The Home of the Friendless Women and Children in Concord street, "Tho Home tor Aged Men" instate street, and various other charitable institutions. Miss Jennie Horton, of Washington Is spen ling a few weeks at Shelter Island.

She will next go to Norwalk, and return the latter part ot August. Mr. George H. Crowder and wife, of 662 Greene avenue, will spend the Summer at Sayvllle, I. Miss Ida Robin, of 99 Clermont avenue, sailed for Europe on the steamer Ems, to be gone a year, for her health.

Mrs. E. St. Clair Clarke is visiting at the country seat of Mrs. Thomas Macklln, Morristown, N.

J. Mrs. A. H. Wagonseil, of 714 Gates avenue, is at Providence, It spending a fow weeks with her friend, Mrs.

Henry Carr. Mr. T. J. Outen, of 594 Mnrcy avenue, who has Just returned from a recent trip through Pennsylvania, will Join Mrs.

Potter and daughter, of 283 Quincy street, at Mount Pacono. Messrs. J. N. Stearns and E.

W. CummingR, of Greenpoiut Division No. 99. Sons of Temperance, were in Now HaVou during the past week attending the session there of tho Notional Division. Mr.

and Mrs. Morch, of Manhattan avenue and Fourth street, eeleprated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening. Numerous congratulations were received by lettor and a large company of friends called in person to congratulate the happy couple. Many gifts of sliver and gold were received. Hon.

John F. Clarke will Summer at Lake George. Mrs. J. Mendez and children started for the family villa at Asbury Park yesterday, where Mr.

Mendez has already spent a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nickerman, of Poplar street, are rusticating in their cottage at Jeffersouville, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen, the venerable parents of Rev. J. C.

Allen, of 63 South Elliott place, will spend the months of August and September at their homestead in Cavendish, Vt Their son, the pastor of the Hanson place Baptist Church, sails for Europe next Thursday morning. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, formerly of this city, sailed yesterday for Europe. Miss C. Everett, of 484 Greene avenue, will spend the Summer at the Atlantio Highlands.

Mr. Harry Desplaco, wife and family, of 35 Poplar street, will spend the month of August at Callcoon, Sullivan County, N. Y. Mr. John Teahan and his bride, of Hall street, are enjoying the honeymoon at Shelter Island.

Mr. John Parkhill, of Leonard street, is in the Chenango Valley. Mr. Philip W. Burgly, of Calyer street, has returned.

home from a visit to relatives in Cleve land, O. Mrs. W. S. Flynn, of Meserole avenue, is spending tho Summer at Morristown, J.

Mr. Edward Prestorl, of Greenpoint, and family are stopping at Sayvllle, L. I. Mr. j.

v. Bennett, of Manhattan avenue, will leave for Saratoga to morrow. He will remain there two weeks. Mr. John Man tell, of Java street, has his family at Babylon, L.

for the Summer. The family of Mr. Albert Preston, of Green point, is Summering at Goshen, N. J. Mr.

John Mitohell, of 564 Graham avenue left for Glasgow, Scotland, on the Anchor Line steamer Clrcassla lost Saturday. He contemplates remaining abroad about ten months. Mr. Lewis Walker, of the firm of A. K.

Meserole of Greenpoint, Is stopping at Lib erty, Sullivan County, where he hopes the fine air will soon build up his health, wh lch of late has not been very good. Mr. W. F. Corwith and family, of Green point avenue, are at Sayvllle, L.

I. Mrs. George W. Mead and family, of Cal yer street, are stopping at Sayvllle, L. I.

Mr. L. Antonious, of the Seventeenth Ward, left lor Europe last Thursday. Mrs. John Gillies, her son, John and daughter, Miss Isabella Gillies, are making a tour of the principal cities and points of interest In Canada.

Ex Police Commissioner James L. Jensen is spending a few days at Monticello, Sullivan County, N. x. Mr. Timothy Perry, of Greenpoint Savings Bank, is Summering with his family In the Cats kills.

Mr. J. W. Boyd, of Kent street, is spend ing his holidays at Asbury Park. Miss Henion, of Leonard street, is at Lake Hopatcong, N.

J. Mr. A. T. Walsh, who has been visiting Portland, his native city, has returned to his home In Greenpoint He visited Portland for the purpose of participating In the centennial celebra tion of the founding of the city.

Mr. and. Mrs. Donald A. Manson, of Milton treet, are spending the Summer at their cottage in Willow Grove, Sea View avenue, Long Branch.

Mrs. G. Hagenbacher, of Grand street, has gone to Sharon Springs for five or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rich and the Misses Rich of Washington avenue, are at Long Branch for tho Summer. Mr. Harry L. Hartwig and his friend, Mr.

William Deal, are spending their vacation at Niagara Falls. Mr. T. F. Lucas and family nre at Schroon Lake, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Lee and Master and Miss Lee, of Nostrand avenue, are in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Clermont avenue, will shortly tako possession of their cottage Rockaway. Miss Brodhead, of Lafayette avenue, is at the Delaware Water Gap.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Brown will Summer among the Caterskllls. Mr.

William Coverly, of Washington ave nue, with his wife and daughters, will sail on the Bteamer City of Rome on Wednesday next, to mako tour In Great Britain and the Continent Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, of Greene ave nue, are at Patchogue. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Anderson and the Misses Anderson, of Cambridge place, left last week for Catsklll Mountains. The Misses Hughes, of Lafayette avenue. In the Catskills.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Winthrop Bates and Mr. K.

Bates are at Asbury Park. Miss Fannie Worthington, of Sherbrooke, Is on a visit to her uncle, Mr. J. Worthington, Jay street Mrs. James McGillen, Miss Maggie Coner ord, Miss Annie Hill and Mnster Coles Hill are spending the Summer at Rhlnebeok, N.

Y. The Fawn Social Club after meeting at the residence ot Miss Ida Levy, 472 State street, on Thursday, held lu annual excursion to Bath. The P. box him. Pott i.