The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY MAY 31.. ,1896. by tho local meetings of the Salvation MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, nuded of its famous products, owing to the fact that the baymen have no protection, inasmuch as when they plant oysters or clams somebody elso comes along and1 digs them up. NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

merit NEWS OF WESTHAMPTON. Westhampton, L. May 30 L. L. Bishop of Montclalr.

is spending a. few dajn wlth his parents, Mr. and Charles Bishop of Westhampton. MIbs Ruth Brown of Westhampton Is visiting friends In SayvlUe. Professor Froncken and Fritz Eisner of Brooklyn are at J).

K. Halseys, at Oneck. A trot will be held at the East Moriches Driving park to day. DiBtrict school No. 2 closed for the summer on Thursday.

Miss Bessie Monsell, the teacher, and scholars. of the school, enjoyed a picnic at Great Pdnd, near Rlverhead. School in the Tanners' Neck district has also closed for the season. SEIDL SOCfETY IN CORPORA TED. Incorporation papers have boen filed at Albany by the Seidl Society of Brooklyn.

The incorporators are.Mesdames S. V. White, Es L. Christensen, Laura C. Longford, Emma L.

Adams. Julia W. Latimer, Isabel D. Hubbard, Marv A. Figueira.

Clara E. Brookway. The capital stock is $20,000, and the officers elected for the first year are: President, Lanra C. Langford; treasurer, Emma L. Adams; assistant treasurer, Julia W.

Latimer; secretary, Louise M. Henermann; assistant secrotary, Mary A. The society recently celebrated its seventh anniversary. A COMING WEDDING. Cards are out for the marriage of Jonathan Bnlkloy of this city to Miss Sarah Little Todd of Cleveland, O.

The services will take place on Thursday, June 4. Miss Todd is a great favorite in the society of her Western home, and Mr. Bulkley is well known in Brooklyn. LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. THE DAILY EAGLE 1b published every afternoon on working days of the week and on SUNDAY.

MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 10 per year; (5 for six months; SI per month; Ingle copies 2 cents; Sunday edition J1.50 rr year; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1878 till within two months of the current year can purchased at an advanced price.

All Issues within two months: 3 cents per copy. FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price of Ave lines. Per line.

Advertisements 15 cents Editorial, and last pages 23 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite editorial page CO cents Local NoMccs on editorial and last pages $1.00 Local Notices at foot of news column 1.60 No Local Notices opposite editorial page less than bur lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures 23 cents Travel cents Excursions ,...15 cents Horses and Carriages. 15 cents Help 'Wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring five lines or 75 cents for first insertion and 50 cents for each successive insertion; For Sale, To Let, 15 cents per line In excess of Ave lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found tl for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines.

Religious Notices, 50 cents for each Insertion of Ave lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, '25 cents; females, 15 cents. No deviation from these rates. Cash In ad Vance in all capes. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING.

WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: 44 BROADWAY, E. D. (Telephone 744 Will lamsburgh). I.MS BEDFORD AV.

NEAR FULTON ST (Teie army at Central hall, of the Volunteers at tne armory, at both of which special attractions were offered and tne opening and reception at the yacht club. The larger board ing houses. Including the Sea Cliff house, opened for the season. Patriotic citizens draped their houses with fiag3 and bunting and a general holiday spirit prevailed. IN AND ABOUT PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue, L. May 30 James H. Davidson Is visiting friends In New York and Philadelphia. The marriage of Miss Edith J. Yaygar of 640 Tenth street, Brooklyn, to Georgp L.

Robinson of Patchogue, is announced to take place at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, June 10. Miss Lottie Topping has been visiting Port Jefferson friends this week. W. A. Mundell of Brooklyn has rented Mr.

Jacob Shaffer's residence, on Rider avenue, for the summer. Alexander Shand this week moved to his Brooklyn residence, 190 Kent street. Edgar F. Hammond, who resided in Chicago during the past year, has returned to Patchogue for tho summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Saddington of Jefferson avenue visited Mrs. Saddlngton's father, Mr. C. F.

Vrooman, this week, and to day they sail for Europe. Mrs. D. R. Smith of Smith's Mills, S.

are now occupying their cottage for the summer. Cards are out announcing the marriage of William A. Ketcham of Islip and Miss Anna Nugent of Patchogue on Thursday, June 7. Mr. 'and Mrs.

R. H. Parks started to day on a trip to Washington and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Craft of Brooklyn have moved into their summer cottage. Miss Viola Petto returned to Brooklyn yesterday, after a five weeks' visit with her parents here. Sanford of Brooklyn is visiting Mr. H. K.

Roe. The cantata, "The Revelers," was given at the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday and had a good attendance. There were seventy in the cast. The leading players were William Woolley, Nora Dare, Luret.ta Koernor, Bessie Smith, Ernest and Georgie Chichester, Mamie Hubbard, Mildred SIsbe, May Bailey, Robert Howell, Grace Hammond, Paul Ruland, Lena Hubbard and Eloise Peck ham. Mrs.

A. W. Byrt was director and Mrs. Daniel Chichester was at the piano. Postmaster Charles E.

Rose has resigned from tho board of village trustees. He will take his new office on Monday next. Mr. Frank N. Wood will be assistant postmaster.

Theodore Wltte of Brooklyn will soon begin the erection of a cottage at the Point o' Woods. Captain E. T. Patchogue has rented his cottage at the Point o' Woods to Lawyer T. M.

Giefflng. Mr. Donald Monroe of Massachusetts has rented the West Side hotel on Ocean avenue for the summer and will open about June 2Q. Mr. Y.

Tange of 1,130 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, the first Japanese to settle at Patchogue, has opened a store here. An invitation dance was held at Forester's hall Friday evening. There were thirty couples present. Miss Carrie Bray and Mr, William Goddard led the march. Supper was served at Chichester's at midnight, and dancing continued until the early hours Saturday morning.

PRESBYTERIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Center Moriches, L. May 30 The Wom an's Home and Foreign Missionary society ot the Presbytery ot Long Island wlll hold its next annual meeting here on June 10 and 11. On Wednesday, June 10, the, society will meet In the church, where half an hour will be devoted to prayer and praise and half an hour to a conference of the synodical and the exec utive committees. At 8 P.

M. an address by an excellent speaker, on "Foreign Missions," will be delivered. On Thursday, In the church, the following oraer oi service win be observed: 9 A. M. Devotional services, led by Mrs.

Harri M. Howell of Southampton. 9:30 ScriDture reading, nraver and hvmn roll call by churches and reading the minutes of the iasc meeunsr oy jiiss saiiy H. of Quogue; report of the corresnondlne secretary hv JTn Epher Whitaker of Southold: report of the treas urer oy airs, waae oi sag narDor; report of the secretary for bands by Mrs. Esrbert C.

Lawrence of Westhampton; hymn: report of auxiliary societies: Daoer on svstematl.nnd nrn portlonate giving, read by Miss Sara J. Adams of Greenport: report of the secretary for magazines ana literature oy aarB. ioweu; report of the secretary for missionary letters by Mrs. Gros venor C. Adams of Greenport; appointment of committees by the president.

Miss Amelia Smith; luncheon and social hour. 2 P. M. Hymn; report the secretary for Freedmen and exercises by Miss Maria E. Rose of Bridgehampton conference and business for fifteen minutes; paper on "The Relation of Prayer to Success in Christian Missions," by Mrs.

Post; report of the nominating committee and election of officers. 4 P. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meetinp. conducted by Mrs.

Lawrence, with an address by Miss M. K. Jones; report of the committee on the place of the next annual meeting; resolutions. 8 P. M.

Home missions; address by Miss M. Katharine Jones; collection. MENHADEN VERY PLENTIFUL. Greenport, L. May 30 Menhaden are reported as being unusually plentiful and a big season is predicted by all who will venture Into the enterprise this year.

Yesterday at Hawkins works, Bunker City, Shelter Island, the steamer George F. Morse, Captain Charles Simmons, arrived with 450,000 fish, while the steamer Walter Adams, Captain Frank MacComber, brought in 350,000. When cooked and placed in the pressing vats a sample of oil was produced which Bur passes any yielded here for years. The fish are wonderfully fat and the oil is devoid of the reddish tincture has previously accompanied It. Charles Lott.

an aged farmer of this place, was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning, while at work In his field in the rear of his home on upper Main street. Surrogate Abbott of Brooklyn and family have arrived at their summer home, the Pines, for the season. Mr. T. C.

Comstock and family also of Brooklyn are at their new cottage south of the railroad. Dr. and Mrs. Diekman of Brooklyn are spending an indefinite period with relatives at this place, which is the former home of Mrs. Diekman.

Mr. Jesse Ketcham of Brooklyn has taken a spin through Long Island on his wheel and is stopping with his parents on Adam street. QUEENS COUNTY TRIAL JURORS. Long Island City, L. May 30 Following is a list of trial jurors drawn for a county court to be held in and for the county of Queens, at the court house, at Long Island on Monday, June 15: Jamaica George E.

Higbie, John Eckert, John L. Watts. Robert Clegs. George Vandewater, Fred Boeckler. John Schmidt, William Lunban William Rowland.

Julius Kegriess, Edward Wolfram, George Bedell. Long Island City Charles Schwartz, Michael Casey, Anton Kassa. Anton Helblg, Julius Nol kemper, Daniel Ehnthol. Newtown David Springsteen. Albert Lichten heM.

A. C. Brust. John Kreuscher. Thomas H.

Morse. George Bowman, Thomas Campbell, Henry Ibelhauser, Jacob Krupp, John Halght, George Green. Flushing Edward Brick, Daniel Staug, Sidell Tllghmann. George Weiss, Anthony Fisher, James Simmons, Georse H. Gill, John Dlckei.

Charles Michael. John Weisbecker, William J. Roberts. Hempstead Alfred J. Lamb.

John A. Bond, Pitman D. Combs. Charles Pettlt. Isaiah Thomas, Adam Baiser, Frank W.

Coplus. North Hempstead John Kemp. William Griflln, Jacob Hicks, Abraham Griflln. John S. Hicks.

Oyster Bay Henry T. Underbill; George W. White, Benjamin F. Craft, Frederick A. Crandail, Wil.lam Smith.

John J. Hewlett, Benjamin Y. Doughty, John Gassey, Jr. SIXTY DAYS FOR A DANGEROUS VAGRANT. Woodnaven, D.

May 30Herman Hu bacher of New York city was sent to the county jail for sixty days by Justice Lauer yesterday on a charge of vagrancy and drunkenness. Hubacher was arrested by Deputy Joseph Barrett, who found him begging at Union Couree. Hubacher was in an ugly mood and attacked several persons who refused to aid himj BROOK YNI TES AT GARDEN CITY. Garden City, L. May 30 Among tho arrivals at the Garden City hotel during the week were the following Brooklynltes: J.

E. Prlndle, Mr. and Mrs. E. MoDonald, Mr.

Bellamy, Dr. Ware, Graham Reed, Albert Mllden borg, Mra. M. A. Hoag, Miss Annie Hannah, Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. R. B. Sherman, F.

R. Morse, Miss Morse. LITTLE NECK BAY OYSTER LANDS. Flushing, L. May 30 The land under water In Little Neck bay formed tho principal topic at yesterday's meeting of the board of town trustees.

Mr. Taylor contended that there was no question but what the town had an undisputed right to control the land under waiter in Little Neck bay. The, bay, he claimed, had produced the finest clams and oysters, in and Is jxf Jieing de Mr. Taylor recommended that the Day De surveyed and staked out, and that the board advertise that they will lease plots of two or three acres under water to residents of the town only, at a reasonable rental. By sucn a method both the Industry itself and tho bay men would be protected and the town receive some revenuo also.

These suggestions met with the approval of the board and the matter was referred to the land under water committee, with power. The board also decided to employ counsel and proceed at once with a suit against some of the holders of the shore iront property. YACHT NEWS FROM GREENPORT. Greenport, L. May 30 At Jackson's shops the racing cat Sito, owned by Mr.

Otis, stepson of the Rev. Dr. Behrends of Brook lyn, Is receiving new deck, spars and general overhauling, after her damage by lire at West Neck creek, and will go Into commis sion June u. She belongs to the Shelter Island Yacht club. Tho pleasure cat Aeolus of the Shelter Island Yacht club, owned by William C.

Beckwith of Greenport. Is being overhauled and painted and will go into commission next ween. E. Tarrant Putnam's racing cat Dlone will be finished June 1 and will be launched, after which she will receive spars and sails. She win sail under the Shelter Island Yacht club colors this season.

The catboat Apajune. Shelter Island Yacht club, owned by J. Lester Keep of Brooklyn, is receiving a thorouch overhauling and will launch June 1. The catboat Minnie Rogers, owned by J. N.

Stearns, will launch to morrow and im mediately go into commission. ine cat Merula, owned by Mr. Jenkins of Brooklyn, will launch June 2. The catboat Ruby. Shelter Island Yacht club, owned by Mtes Hosford, will be painted ana overhauled and will launch next week.

At the Greenport basin and construction company plant the Echooner yacht Halcyon, New York Yacht club, owned by D. S. Hammond, Is being cleaned and painted. She win launch June 1 and proceed to her sum mer port at City Island. Sloop yacht Ariadne.

New York Yacht club, owned by C. A. Adresen, sailed from this basin to day, bound for Larchmont. rne schooner yacht Atlantic, owned by Mr. Wilson Marshall, and belonging to the New York Yacht club, left here for Larch? mont the first of the present week, where she will Join the fleet.

bloop yacht NImpoy, Shelter Island Yacht club, owned by J. H. Lidgerwood, had over hauling and painting finished and launched to aay to await ner owner arrival. The fin keel racer Consternation was also launched to day from the same ways and will proceed to her anchorage off Stearns' Point. She is the property of J.

N. Stearns. The catboat Regina, Shelter" Island Yacht club, owned by C. A. Lamont of Brooklyn, will launch next week and go Into commission.

She has been thoroughly painted and overhauled. The sloop yacht Truant, Shelter Island Yacht club, owned by J. N. Kalley of Brooklyn, will haul on the G. B.

and C. company's ways In a couple of days to prepare for the season's regattas. The racing cutter Norona, Shelter Island Yacht club, owned by C. Pliny Brigham, will go into commission to morrow and occupy her summer berth at Deerlng's harbor. The sloop yacht Awa, owned by DeWitt Cochrane, commodore of the Yale Yacht club, is being gotten ready for commission by June 1.

The sloop yacht Wizard, Brooklyn Yacht club, owned by Colonel William Hester, will be hauled on the ways next week to receive final painting and fitting for her summer commission as a house yacht Sloop Fanny, owned by Mr. Daniels of Jamesport, L. is being painted and over hauled preparatory to being launched to mor row. The big.Blop yacht Pocohontas, owned by ex Commodbre Smith, was yesterday bought by Mr. Clark of the Stamford Yacht club and will be launched and placed In commission Monday.

Mr. Charles Atbas' new knockabout fin keel being built at the G. B. and C. company's shops Is rapidly approaching completion and will be ready for the first regattas of the Shelter Island Yacht club.

THE DAY AT HUNTINGTON Huntington, L. I. May 30 Memorial day was generally and appropriately celebrated at Huntington. At 10 o'clock a line of march was formed, consisting'" of the drum corps, tho J. C.

Walters post, G. A. and the Huntington fire department. The procession moved to the cemetery, where services were held and floral offerings placed upon the graves of the fallen soldiers. Just as the line was forming a fire broke out In the barn occupied by Henry Zoeller, on South Bowery, a few feet from Main street.

The alarm was given and general excitement prevailed, delaying the march to the cemetery about an hour! The fire department which was all in readiness to march to the cemetery, immediately changed their course and repaired to the scene of the conflagration. The fire was under considerable headway and quickly spread to the adjoining barn of Mrs. C. R. Street on Prospect street.

In this building was stored a quantity of the law books and papers of the late Charles R. Street, but the most valuable of the collection were removed In time to save destruction. The barn of Henry Zoeller was totally destroyed, but the contents saved and a porr tlon of Mrs. Street's barn was destroyed, although the fire was quickly extinguished after streams were put upon it from two hydrants. The residences of Mrs.

Street, E. R. Aitken and John Fleet were endangered from the fire and flying sparks. In the afternoon services were held by the congregation of St. Patrick's church on, the occasion of the blessing of a magnificent silk flag, after which a procession headed by the drum corps and the Grand Army of the Republic marched to St.

Patrick's cemetery, where an addition to the grounds was also blessed with solemn and patriotic services. A detachment of the local bicycle club took a run to Hicksvllle to witness the base ball game between the Suffolks of Huntington and the Elites of Hicksvllle. A large number of the Brooklyn wheelmen rode to Huntington, stopping for dinner at the Suffolk hotel, en route to the new picnic grounds of the Knickerbocker Steamboat company at Locust grove, Eaton's Neck, whence they returned home by boat. In the evening the four act comedy entitled "An Unequal Match" was produced by local talent before a large audience at the Huntington Opera house. ABOUT LONG ISLANDERS.

Miss Elvle D. Squires has returned to her home at Bridgehampton from a visit In this city. George F. Ludlow of Bridgehampton has entered the Norwegian hospital In this city to complete his course of study as a physician. The Rev.

M. J. Callan of Rlverhead has been visiting Bay Shore. Mrs. Jane Martin has returned to her home at Rlverhead from a visit to Washington.

Professor George Martens of Riverhead is to lead an orchestra at Rockaway during the summer. Mrs. Mary Tucker ot Ttlverhead is spending the summer at Quogue. Mrs. Mary E.

Woodhull of Virginia Is visiting Rlverhead as the guest of Mrs. Semanth'a Young. Lorenz Scubert of Kings Park Is to move to Riverhead and engage In business. Dr. A.

E. Parry has tieen elected deputy state councilor of Atlantic council, East Quogue. Richard Raynor of Manorvllle Is visiting Islip. Miss Martha B. Carter of Glen Cove is visiting Manorvllle as the guest of her uncle, William Carter.

John J. Rorke of this city Is visiting Southold, the home of his parents. The Rev. William F. Whitaker of Albany is visiting his parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. Epher Whitaker, at Southold. Mrs. William R. Newbold of Fair Ground is visiting Southold.

Mrs. F. B. Miner of Grandln, N. is visiting Southold as the guest of her sister, Mrs.

D. W. Howell. Herbert Fischer of Bay View is spending the summer In New York city. Mrs.

William Smith of Wading River is visiting in the city. Miss Fannie Wheeler of Echo Is visiting Wading River as the guest ot Miss Jossle M. Tuthill. Mrs. Morgan Rulands ot Patchogue Is visiting Wading River.

Mrs. Samuel J. Hlldreth and Miss Belle Hil dreth of Bridgehampton are visiting New York city. Mrs. Benjamin H.

Fordham of Southampton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Margaret Latham, at Sag Harbor. Thomas Edmund Boland, a well known resident of Brentwood, is among the members of the graduating class of the law Oepartment of the New York university, which will hold Its commencement ererclses In Carnegie Music hall, New York, on Tuesday evening, June 2. Cards arc out announcing the forthcoming wedding of William Augustus Ketcham, eldest son of George C.

Ketcham of Islip, and Miss Anna Nugent of Patchogue, to take place at the bride's, home in the latter village on June 7: William Whalen, a Bay Shore business, man, who for several, weeks past has beeh an Inmate of the Seney hospital, Brooklyn, where, he has undergone an operation for appendicitis, has so far recovered as to be able to return to bis home in tne latter village in a. few days. Picnic at the Downing Vacation House for Girls. A PLEASANT DAY FOR ALL. Between Two and Three Hundred Avail Themselves of the Invitation of the Brooklyn Association of Working Girls' Societies The House to Open for the Season on June 27 Believed to Be Thomas Ojlire of New York.

(Special to the Eagle.) Locust Valley, L. May 30 There was a picnic at the Downing Vacation house to day at which from two to three hundred girls were present. It was the annual picnic given by the Brooklyn Association of Working Girls' societies, which is exclusively for girls be longing to the various girls' societies. Among the organizations represented were tho Acorn club of the First Presbyterian church, the Rov. Charles Cuthbert Hall, pastor; the Junior Earnest club, the Goodwill club, the Girls' Improvenfent club, the Y.

W. C. the Lend a Hand club, the Steadfast club and a num ber of others called simply Junior clubs. These clubs are all self supporting ana are distinct organizations, each electing Its own officers and managing Its own affairs, yet all of them belong to the association. Mrs.

w. C. Peckham, president of tne association, when seen yesterday, said: "Last year we took about two hundred girls to the Vacation house on decoration day, and had a splendid time. Wo were accompanied by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, Mr.

S. V. White, Miss Janet Sharp and many other well known people. Wo never can tell Just how many we will take until train time, as many of the girls come down Just before starting time to sei. their tickets.

The picnic differs from the vacation in one important particular any girl who works for her living may spend her vacation at the house, after giving us good, responsible references. The house accommodates from fifty to sixty, and most the girls stay from one to two weeks. But few have longer vacations than that. Our charge is S3 a week for board, and the railroad fare is 62 cents for the round trip. This makes a cheaper rate than can be obtained at any desirable place.

The principal aim of the Vacation house is to give rest to tired young women, and for this reason only healthy girls over 14 years of age are allowed to stop there. This rule was made so the girls might have no sad stents to detract from their happiness and that a heedless, noisy lot of children m'ght not disturb their rest. There 1b good boating and bathing and every girl is taken riding while there. No extra price is charged for anything. Our agent, Mrs.

Musgrove, sends out circulars to the large stores briefly setting forth the advantages offered by the association, and no difficulty is ever experienced in keeping the house full. During the Ave years since it was opened the house has entertained 1,350 girls. The house and Ave acres ot ground were presented to the association by Benjamin W. Downing of Brooklyn, January 4, isau. in addition to tne grouna ueiuugiag to the estate, the use of forty acres of land adjoining, with a cottage and barn and large orchard.

Is also enjoyed by tne association. Our girls do but little of the work. We have six servants, a housekeeper and a man to attend to the horses and the place. While the association is not entirely self supporting, we say but HtUe about that, for what begging we have to do is done quietly and always meets with ready responses. This year the Downing Vacation house opens June 27.

Its officers are: Mrs. W. C. Peck ham, president: Mrs. Mary Storrs Haynes, vice president; Mrs.

C. H. Fiske, treasurer; Miss Marlon Libby, corresponding secretary; Miss M. Theresa Tupper, recording secretary. Advisory board has the following members: S.

V. White, A. Augustus Healy, R. W. Raymond, Charles N.

Judson, Clarence Birdseye and George Foster Peabody. BELIEVED TO BE THOMAS OJLIRE. Jamaica; L. May 30 The man who was killed last night by a Long Island railroad train near Aqueduct aJbout 7 o'dlock. Is believed to have been Thomas OjHre of 119 Hudson street.

New York, from a Royal Arcanum Identification card found in his clothes. The card states that he is a member of Ridge wood council No. 678, R. located at the corner of and Reid avenues, Brooklyn. J.

E. Dunwocdy of. 119 Hudson street and Mr. Kneeland, secretary of the aibove named council, whose address is given as 13 Murray street, New York, have both been notlfied; by Undertaker Leonard Knoff at whoso morgue the body lies, but as yet no answer has been received. William Ojlire of 329 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, whose name was on an envelope, has also been telegraphed to, but no answer received as yet.

Another sheet of paper read: "Thomas Ojlire with E. ti. Hayward 119 Hudson street, New York." The body will be held for two or three days longer. THE NcW INLET PROVES A BLESSING. Far Rockaway, L.

May 30 This place promises to become 'a favorite resort for those who enjoy blue fishing in the ocean. The cut across Hog Island, which the sea made last winter, is now large enough for a good sized boat. It is twenty feet wide and about nine feet deep at the lowest tide. By using this cut a party could get to deep sea fishing ten minutes after stepping on tho boat at Far Rockaway. Before the cut was made it took nearly half a day to get outside.

There is every likelihood that the cut will prove a blessing in disguise. The beach Is Injured for bathing purposes only for a few hundred yards. To the east it Is as good as ever, but near the cut on both sides there is a very strong current. Still water bathing in Far Rockaway bay or inlet will be popular this, year and the hotel men are building a pavilion to meet the demand. Barges are to be used to carry across the inlet those who wish to bathe In the surf.

There can be little doubt, however, that Hog Island is gradually being thrown back on the mainland. A man who has lived here for years said: "We used to have the finest beach on the island right up here on the mainland, before Hog island was formed. The Inlet seems to be getting narrower each year." Far Rockaway residents are calm and confident. If Hog island Is entirely washed away there will be a fine beach on the mainland and if it remains it is they Can furnish still water or surf bathiDg within a hundred yards of each other. MR.

WILLIAMS' ANCIENT CLOCK. Islip, L. May 30 Valentine Williams, a local business man, Is the owner of a clock which is 200 years old. The timepiece was purchased by Mr. Williams at an auction sale erf goods of a family named Snedecor, the retiring proprietors of the Dominy house, at Bay Shore, In 1856.

Tho clock was brought to this country from France by an ancestor of the Snedecor family about 1700. Mr. Williams purchased the clock as a joke, but later had It repaired and it has since kept such excellent time that it Is regarded by the residents of Islip as a standard, and many call dally at Mr. Williams' place of business and set their watches by tho clock. The clock's works are of brass, with a long pendulum swing, and are Inclosed in a solid mahogany case.

The clock is about three feet high. PARISH AID SOCIETY CONCERT. Great Neck, L. May 30 The concert given by the Parish Aid Society of Christ's church, Manhasset, was a grand success in every way. The large town hall at that place was crowded and the programme an excellent one.

"The First Solo." Leonard. Miss Baynard: "In gomar," Miss Barber; "Judith," Mrs. Mitchell; "Polka de la Relne," Raff, Mips Russell; "Meio dle," Pfeilter Wolff, Miss Baynard: "Spring Song," Mendelsohn, with violin oblltrato. Miss Barber; "The Dream," Mercadante, with violin obllgato. Mrs.

Mitchell; "Come Here," Genevlere Want (translated from German), Miss Barber; "Capric clo," Brahms; "Berceuse." Grieg, Miss Russell; "Kuiawlak" (Polish dance), Wleniawskl. Miss Baynard; "Prompt Obedience," Jimmy Brown; whistling, selected, Miss Barber. DECORATION DAY AT SEA CUFF. Sea Cliff, L. May 30 This resort, awakened from Us winter, sleep to day, became a lively placo once more.

The morning trains brought largo numbers of visitors and these were added Co arrival of the Idlewild, made an excursion trip New xprk. Tne aay events anoiuaoa pou. gomes Probably a New Episcopal Church for Oanarsie. REV. MB.

ROSS LABORS THERE. Many Citizens of the Place Pledged to Aid' in the Plan Much HelD Given by the Women's Parish. Guild Rector of Trinity Church at the Head A Dinner Given in Honor of Sir ohn Tuiney. Through the efforts of the Rev. Nelson R.

Boss and the diligent work of the parish guild of Canarsie, an Episcopal church will probably be erected in the Thirty second ward some time before the summer draws to a close. The need of the church of this faith is very perceptible, more so now than at any previous period, as many new residents are continually settling in the recently annexed districts. Among them, of course, are many Episcopalians, not a few of whom were regular attendants of Trinity P. E. church in the Twenty sixth ward, of which tne Rev.

Nelson R. Boss Is rector. A few months ago the Rev. Mr. B06S had occasion to pass through Canarsie on a train while en route to Rockaway beach.

He was ac companied by his wife and a question from THE REV. NELSON R. BOSS. her reminded the minister of whatxne of his parishioners had said to him a few days previous to the effect that there was an excellent prospect for establishing a parish and building a church in this locality. The next day the Rev.

Mr. Boss made a special trip to Canarsie, met the leading citizens of the place, told them of his errand and came away with the pledge of a number that they would assist him in achieving the point he desired that of establishing a church there. A few days later Mrs. M. Wllkingson and Mrs.

E. Greenfield made a tour of the homes and Invited every family to attend a rellelous service, to be held In the' parlors of Mrs. Wllklngson's home the followlnc Sunday. The response was very satisfactory and encouraging to the promoters of the cause. Meetings were continued each Sunday in the home of Mrs.

wllkingson until the attendance increased so that it was found necessary to find larger quarters. These were found In a building at the corner of Ninety second and Conklin avenues, where services are still held. In February the "Women's guild was formed, with these offlcors: Mrs. Thomas, President; Miss A. M.

Thomas, vice president; Miss C. Remsen, treasurer; Miss E. M. Miller, di rectress. Other members to day are: Mrs.

M. Wilkingson, Mrs. E. Greenfield, Mrs, scott, Mrs. M.

cnurcnill, Mrs. S. Tnormley, Miss Florence Wilkin, Miss Eva Conklin, Mrs. M. A.

Gage, Mrs. Lucy Gage, Mrs. Agnes Bennett, Mrs. L. Ryder.

The women with some assistance from members of Trinity parish, have been active in establishing the parish at Canarsie, and will continue the good work until the All Angels' Episcopal ance, a number of whom are able workers In church of Canarsie is completed and ready for services. Others who have given much assistance, a number of whose members are able workers in Trinity, parish are Mr. "Ward, Mrs. Tuthill, Mr. Green, Miss Lillian Wilklns, Miss J.

Ryder, Mrs. Scott, Miss Thomas, William Gage, William Miller and Miss Belle Jackson, organist of Trinity church. Services are held in the hall on Avenue at 3 o'clock each Sunday and the Rev. Mr. Boss preaches, the hour being between the two sessions of his own church.

The congregation averages nearly or quite a hundred. A flourishing Sunday school is also conducted in the hall and has a membership of fifty. Mr. Boss feels highly encouraged with the result of the few months' work and says a plot for the new church will be purchased next month. It is understood that a wealthy resident has offered the parish their choice of several plots he owns in the business part of the place as a gift as soon as the plans for the new church are drawn.

Whether this report proves true or otherwise the new church will occupy a central location and be of modern design. The Rev. Nelson R. "Boss, who has been foremost In establishing the Canarsie parish, became rector of Trinity church, Schenck and Arlington avenues, eleven years ago. He is now a man in the forties and a descendant of English ancestry.

Previous to coming to Brooklyn he was rector of a church in New Jersey, Trinity being his second charge. Two years, after coming to Trinity the ground was purchased on which the present commodious edifice now stands, the whole being valued at $30,000. In churchmanship Mr. Boss Is classed as a high, broad churchman, and has acquired considerable notoriety as tho author of a standard work called "The Prayer Book Reason Why." He is regarded as an able preacher and a successful pastor, although a disagreement of long standing between two factions in his parish which he was not able to reconcile resulted in a separation of the two parties about three years after he became rector, and tho formation of what is now St. Clement's church followed.

The services in Trinity are of a high order, though not of the sort commonly called ritualistic. Few parishes have been more alive and active during the past ten years than this, and none probably can "show larger work accomplished in proportion to the members and ability of the people. It is now in a remarkably healthy condition, if one can judge by tho numerous parochial activities kept in operation by the rector and his coworkers in tho congregation. DINNER TO SIR JOHN TURNEY. Sir John Turney of Nottingham, England, who has been the guest of School Commissioner and Mrs.

Richard Young at their beautiful new home, in Lincoln road. Flat bush, was given a farewell dinner Friday night by his host and hostess. Beside the guest of honor those present ex Mayor Charles A. Schieren, the Rev. Dr.

Cornelius L. Wells, 'School Superintendent William H. Maxwell, President G. Edward Swanstrom of the board of Police Commissioner Leonard R. Welles, Judge Charles E.

Teale, Daniel M. Treadwell, Richard S. Ramsay and E. P. Ackerman.

Sir John sailed for home yesterday morning on the Umbria. He is an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. Young and has entertained them repeatedly on their visits to England. Frank A.

Wllmarth. 55 years old, a New York manufacturer, living at 24 Avenue Flatbush. while getting off a Flatbush avenue trolley car at the corner of avenue lost his balance and was hurled to the ground backwards. His head was badly cut and he was unable to rise. He was carried to his home, where his Injuries were attended to by Dr.

George B. Dowling. The Mldwood club wheelmen of Flatbush started on a run to Huntington yesterday morning. They will pass through Smith town, Port Jefferson and Patchogue and return to day via the Merrick road. Among those who started were W.

H. Beardsley, F. E. Austin, W. J.

Merrlam, Charles J. Godfrey, A. C. Frazer, E. W.

Messereau, W. C. Ack ley, F. S. Foster, Walter H.

Nelson, J. F. Durand and Robert McC. Collins. John Walsh, Patrick Graham and Charles Elbers were arrested for Intoxication Is what cives Hood's Sarsaoarilla its.

great popularity, its constantly increase ing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion, and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaw parilla are unknown to other medi cines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself. It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It aot: directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, and tissue come under the beneficent influence of Sarsaparilla The Ono True Blood Purifier.

31 six for 85. Hnnd 'c Dillc Liver Ills; easy to UUUU a 1111 take, easy to operate, ago. in Flatbush Friday night and yesterday morning fined $3 each by Justice Steers in the. Flatbush police court. BAISLEY SURRENDERS KRAFT.

Edward Kraft, charged with stealing gold watch from ex Supervisor Richard L. Balsley of Flatlands, was surrendered yesterday by Ms bondsman and rearraigned before Justice Steers. Kraft furnished a how bondsman in John W. Henry oi 454 East New York avenue. His first bondsman, as has al ready been stated In the Eagle, was Mr.

Balsley 'nlmself. They were out together on the night of May 20, having a good time. Oa1 his return Iwme Balsley found that his watclb. was gone. Kraft was arrested, charged with Che theft of the watch, 'but Balsley went on bis bond so that he not have to go to Jail.

It Is said that Kraft has threatened to sue Balsley and that this is the reason th ex supervisor surrendered the prisoner. TROLLEY CAR CUT OFF HIS TOE. Dumas Alvaxey, 19 years old. of 84 Tompkins avenue, while Jumping off a Nostrand avenue car at the corner of Flatbush and Hamilton avenues, Flatbush, yesterday afternoon, feH," and one of the wheels of the car went over his left foot, cutting off the great toe as clean almost as If It had been amputated by a surgeon's knilfe. This car" was packed with people bound for Eastern park.

Men turned white and women fainted at the shrieks of the unfortunate lad. He soon became unconscious from the loes of blood. He was carried into a drug store while a policeman hurried to a telephone and sent In an ambulance call. Dr. Webster of the Seney hospital attended the Injured boy and he was removed to that institution.

i GRAVESEND GRAVES DECORATED. Decoration day services were held yesterday in tho old town cemetery at Gravesend avenue and the Neck road. Liberty council 0. U. A.

were in charge of the services, consisting of religious exercises by the Bev. P. V. Y. Van Bnskirk, and address by Major Thomas Bell on patriotism.

The graves of the veterans of three warB, 1776, 1812 and were decorated with flagB and flowers by the'; council and there was a parade through tho streets of the neighborhood. WINDSOR TERRACE NOTES. J. L. Snlffin is at Valley Stream on a business trip.

Mrs. Coe of Oswego, N. is visiting hes daughter, Mrs. R. L.

Stetson. Prospect avenue Is to be graded and paved fronts the river to the parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert now ride 8.

tazv dem. PARKVILLE NOTES. Bernard De Lin. nephew of Mrs. Erick De' Lin of Lawrence avenue, sailed for Europe on Friday Rachael B.

Skinner has purchased the premises on the west side of East Third street, between Lawrence and Webster avenues, for $18,000. LONG ISLAND NOTES. The entertainment, "Timothy Delano's Court will be given in Riverhead hall, June for the benefit of the Riverhead Brass band. The state will soon establish an experimental station on the property of H. L.

Hallock, In Jamesport. Children's day is to be appropriately observed next Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church at Manorvllle. The Flanders Aid society will meet with Debbie Brown next Tuesday evening. The Flanders club is to endeavor to stock Its preserves with pheasants. The club has about ten dozen pheasant eggs at Charles Bellows' hatchery, In TIanna.

The Bridgehampton Hook and Ladder company wni hold its regular meeting next Monday evening. The Southold Clerical club Is to meet at Greenport next Monday evening. Henry S. Jennings of Islip Is making great inn provements In his property oh Watson place. John Henschel of Brentwood found a turtle las week marked July 15.

1351." Mrs. C. H. Truax and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Islip have been vlsiyng Mrs.

O. C. Smith of Bay port. The Rev. Robert D.

Merrill will be In charg of the Brentwood Presbyterian church on the second Sunday in June. The Rev. and Mrs. Putnam of Huntington rode from that place to Southampton on their bicycles one day last week. Mrs.

Samuel Jenny and son Durell of Bay Shore are spending some time with relatives In Aroity vllie. William Augustin Kc tchum of Islip and Misa Anna Nugent 'of Patchogue are to be married at the home of the bride's parents, in Patchogue, June 17. Miss Nellie Suydam and Miss Louise DuBola, who have been several days with Mrs. Charles M. Bergen at Babylon, L.

have returned to their homes. SUMMER COTTAGERS. Joseph Owens has. purchased of W. W.

Hulse the handsome water front on the Great South bay. known as Penataqult point, at Bay Shore, and a handsome corner plot on the corner of Clinton avenue and Lewellen place, on which he mil shortly erect an elegant country villa. D. H. Allen has leased for the season the cot tage of Mrs.

Susan Wells, on Ocean avenue. Mrs. Theresa Mundle of New York has leased for the season the N. E. Fanning, cottage, on.

Bay Shore avenue. Airs. Elizabeth Walker and family of New Yorliv, have arrived at the Thurber cottage, on Bay Shore avenue, where they will spend the season. H. Truslow and family have at their country villa at Great river for the season.

V. H. Wharton and family of New York are domiciled for the season at their country residence, on Johnson avenue. East Islip. H.

H. Holllster and family arrived yesterday at their country seat, on Pavilion avenue. East Islip, for the season. C. D.

Moran and family are now domiciled at the Wilmerdlng cottage, at East Islip, where will spend the summer months. Thomas R. Ball and family of New Tork city have opened their cottage at Water Mill. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Fahys of this city have taken possession of their summer place on North Haven, near Sag Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chadwlck are now at their place at Noyac, near Sag Harbor. Mr.

William R. Grace's family has moved 19 their country house at Grace field. The Klngsland villa, on the Crescent, Babylon, has been rented for the coming season to Mrs. C. Bagot of New York.

The Rev. J. E. Raymond's farm at West Baby Ion has been leased for a term of years to Charles Van Zandt of Greenwich, Conn. The Russell house, a well known summer hotel at Amityvilie, has been leased to Howard Welch.

LONG ISLAND CHURCHES. Rlverhead Quarterly conference will be held Sunday morning: love feast at 10:30 and preaching by the Rev. Dr. Miller at 3 and 8 P. M.

The Rev. W. I. Chalmers will preach in the Congregational church, the Rev. Patrick Crelgh ton in St.

John's Catholic church, the Rev. R. M. Edwards in Grace church and 'the Rev." J. H.

Hand in the Methodist Episcopal church. Southold The Rev. W. W. T.

Duncan of Catch ogue will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Leonard will preside at both services In the Unlversallst church. The Rev.

J. B. Freeman will preach in' the Presbyterian church both morning and evening. Southampton The Rev. Dr.

Campbell will preach In the Presbyterian church and the Rev. F. B. Stockdale in the Methodist Episcopal church: communion service win be held In the former church. The "Rev.

Father L. J. Guerln will say mass at tho Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Catholic churcli at 10:10 A. M. The EpwortH league at the Methodist church will be led bjr Henry B.

Bishop: topic: "His Membership In the Jewish Church." The topic for the Young People's Society Christian Endeavor Presbyterian church Is "The Grace of Humility;" leader, Mrs. Benjamin Batrd. 'r' Hood phone 354 Bedford). 170 ATT.1WTTP ATT WRAW PART VflT7 TJ" ATT (Telephone 83 East New York). 154 GP EENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Green point).

BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40, 72 74 Broadway: Paris bureau, 2S Avenue de l'Opera; Washington bureau, 608 Fourteenth st; Information Bureau, Ixiooins ana 4U. FLATBUSH S01 Flalbush av (Telephone 87 Flat kush). LONG ISI.iNn CITY 5 Borden av. BATH BEACH, opposite the depot.

JAMAICA. L. opposite the depot. THE SUNDAY KD1TION ONLY Is for sale at the news stands of the following ho. tels: Hoffman House.

Coleman House, GIIscv House, Imperial Hotel, Bartholdl Hotel, Morton House, Everett House and Hotel Majestic. THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND. The Ea'irle can be had on all the nrinclnal sta tions on too Long Island railroad or can be 'bought of news agents on trains. The Sunday and Dally Eagle can be found in every town on' the island. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY.

We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle at some of the principal business points In 'New York city as follows: Astor House. L. Jonas' news stands. Back Number Budd. foot of East Thirty tree.

Roosevelt and Front sts. W. H. Clinch. 174 South st.

Fulton st and Broadway. Knox building. J. Rosenthal, 54 Wall st. "Washington and Fulton sts.

Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st. W. B. Grogan, Fulton and South stsi McBrlde's Ticket Broadway.

James Mead, Hamilton building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan News company, on the Elevated railroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth st, Catharine, Hamilton, Peck slip. James slip. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth st ferries.

All the North River ferries and' the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot. Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel.

Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand union Hotel. Hotel Majestic. Eagle Bureau.

72 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK STATE. ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken Bore Hotel. NEWBURGH.

Sandsbury News company. OC RTWALL ON THE HUDSON. P. W. MoNally.

THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can be found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Exchange, Capitol stand, 629 st, N. E. the news stands in the Arlington, Wlllard's and Cochran Hotels and mx the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 80S Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington, D. C.

THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot, Rahway, N. depot. Summit, N. Hoboken Ferry.

N. Madison. N. Jersey City. N.

D. H. Savldge, Morrtstown, N. C. W.

Wltke, Wcstfleld. N. and all Jersey City ferries; at the news stand of the Laurel in the Pines, Lakewooa. J. THE EAGLE IN BOSTON.

C. 31. Castin. Young's Hotel. Boston.

Mass. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO, Conthonl. Auditorium Hotel annex, 111. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Hendricks, 006 Seventeenth st, Denver, Col.

THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. F. Scheffel, 15 West Granite st, Butte, Mont. THE EAGLE IN Blaine McKay, Redwood Falls.

Minn. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. C. Wllber.

Palace Hotel news stand. N. Watts, Tourist's News Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. i THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the' following places: GIHlg's United States Exchange, 9 Strand, Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place: A.

B. C. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st; Cable News company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circus; R. G. M.

Bowles. 14 Strand, London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking, Company's Reading Room, 01 Avenue de rOpera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham 28 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Frledrich etrasse, jserlin, noma urand Continental Hotel, am.v Cvana, Cuba. THE SEIDL SOCIETrS SUMMER CONCERTS. Books of tickets for the Seidl society's summer concerts at Brighton beach will be ready and put on sale on Thursday next.

The society's plan is to Bell the books of tickets at a reduction of 20 per cent, until the season opens. TheBS books can be had at Wissner's, 296 Fulton st. at the Brooklyn library in Montague street, at the Oxford library, 70.7 Fulton street, at a. Batterman ana at acnuDertn in Union square, New York. MUSICALE AND RbCEPTION.

A muslcale and reception was given on evening at Fraternity, hall, Bedford Avenue, near Myrtle, and the following pro ''jgrarame was rendered: i Duet, "Pincushion Polka," Miss Annie Feeley, Miss Nonlo Glllesnie: "White Rose Miss Mamie Burke; "Monastery Miss Clara Zangle: nuss Nome Gillespie; "Heather Rose." Miss. Annie Feeley: song. "I'm Happy as a Flower." little Edna Gillespie; "Cinderella," Miss Eva Schult: "Star of the Sea," Miss Genevieve Crofton; "Ocean Pearl," Miss Minnie Schult; Minuet lanciers, the little ones; "Concert Galop," Miss Agnes Filburn; "Tannhauser," Miss Kate Cassidy: vocal solo, "Mavoumeen," Miss Agnes Filburn; "Nightingale. Concert Waltz," Miss Bessie Nuttall; "The Robin's Return," Miss Stella Gillespie; "Alice," romance. Miss Louisa Nets; vocal solo, "Love Remains the Same," Miss Stella Gillespie; "Ripples of the Alabama," Miss Emily Franz; "Grand concert waltz." Tito Mattel.

Miss Annie Nolan: "Rharjsodie Honsrroise No. 3," Liszt, Miss Annie Schult; "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground." Pope, Mr. F. G. Nolan; May pole dance, the little ones; chorus, "Till We Meet Again, Good Bye," the entire class.

JAMAICA'S CELEBRATION. Jamaica, L. May SO The closing ex ercises in connection with the unvalling of the statue of liberty held this afternoon under direction of the Soldiers and Sailors" association were witnessed by over 5,000 people, After the dedication of the monument accord ine to the Grand Army ritual'by the Alfred Wood post, a report of which was published In the Eaele tms afternoon, tne school chil dren and audience sang "Tenting To night on the Old Camp Ground." This was fol lowed by the oration of tne day, delivered by Colonel John Fleming, presiaent of the Me jnorlal association This 'was followed by the singing of "Columbia the Gen of the Ocean," after which the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. M. J.

Dennlson. The exercises were concluded at 5 o'clock. Thetlrand Army posts and militia companies to'ok their departure before, the exercises closed. There were a thousand men In line. FESTIVAL AT COLLEGE POINT.

College Point, L. May 30 About ttvo thousand representatives of Protestant congregations in Now York, Brooklyn and vicinity attended the tenth annual festival in the gar don of the Bethlehem orphan anylum here this afternoon. Tho day was especially enjoyed by the visitors from the city, for whoso convenience the steamers Mohawk and Myndert Starin had been chartered. The Bev. Otto Grasor of New York city delivered the oration, tho Bev.

Edward Bohm submitted the annual roport and there was singing by the fourteen different congregations Coinniencuniiuit JSxerclaes. schools and Colleges will find thelatest designs for Commencement Programmes, at tho Kaouc job Offiok, Eagle IJullahur. aftb Prices reasonable. LarCo rjus'encerels yatorsconstanuy ruiuiin. Any.

From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue do l'Opera, 'through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Outing dresB of blue and white linen, skirt embroidered, waist with soilor collar and jacket effect in white. Don't be the last man to try an S. G. cock tail, flavored with Da.

Sxkobrt's Ahgostdba Bit teb3, the great tonic and lnvlgorant. MARRIED. BRUCE GARDINER On Tuesday evening. May 20, by the Rev. S.

Glffard Nelson, at the res idence of the bride's parents, 416 Lewis av. LAURA IRENE GARDINER to ARTHUR SEYMOUR BRUCE of Providence, R. I. DIED. BOARDMAN On Saturday morning, May 30, sud denly.

HENRY MASON BOARDMAN, In his 47th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 73 New York. av, on Monday evening, ''June at 8 o'clock. BOSTWICK On Saturday morning. May 30, ORI ANNA H.

BOSTWICK. In her 80th year. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral, from the residence of her grandson, Joseph B. Cummlngs, 519 Nostrand av, Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, June 1, at 2:30. CASSIDY On Thursday, May 28, MARY JANE CASSIDY.

oldest daughter of Joseph and' Elite Cassidy. aged 4 years months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 63 Scholes st, Sunday, May 31, at 2 P. M. Inter ment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

CORR At Washington, D. on Friday, May 29, THOMAS CORR, beloved husband of Mar garet G. Corr. Notice of funeral Monday's Herald DENTON At Chasevllle, May 29. ANNE widow of John L.

Denton, late of Flush ing, and only daughter of John Spader, late of Jamaica, L. I. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAGGERTY In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 29, 1896, JULIA HAGGERTY, the beloved wife of Timothy Haggerty In, her 36th year. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully requested to attend her funeral from her late residence.

1,008 Fulton st; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Madison st, near Classon av, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for tho happy repose of her sou! on Monday, June 1, 1896, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. HENNTC In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 29, HAROLD, son of Gustave A. T. end Ernestine Hennlg.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence, 501 Fourth st, between Seventh and Eighth avs, Sunday, at 2:30 P. M. HYER On Friday, May 29, JAMES H. HYER, In the 65th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 628 Qulncy st.

on Sunday? May 31, at 6:30 P. M. Interment at Keyport, N. on Monday. IRELAND The remains of CHARLES LEWIS IRELAND, late of Baltimore, who died in England, April 29, will be burled in' Cypress Hills Cemetery to day, at 3 P.

M. Friends of the family invited. JACKSON At the residence of her nephew, William B. Seaman, at Wantagh, L. May 28, JANE E.

JACKSON, widow of the late Noah Jackson, in the 86th year of her age. Funeral at 1 o'clock on Sunday, May 31. Carriages to meet train leaving Brooklyn at A. M. JOHNSTON On Friday, May 29, our darling ETHEL, youngest daughter of Mrs.

Elizabeth A. Johnston. Funeral services to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late residence, 96 Clinton st, corner of Remsen. Safe in the arms of Jesus. MUNRO At Newton, N.

on the 27th In his 21st year, RODERICK ERSKINE MUNRO, only son of Euphemla C. and D. A. Munro. Funeral services at 324 President st, near Smith, at 2 P.

M. on Sunday, the 31st Inst. POMEROY On May 30, passed out, at Blythe bournc, N. MARK M. POMEROY, In his 63d year.

Notice of funeral hereafter. RALPH On Tuesday, May 20, after a short illness. HAL LIE, the only child of Henry and Sarah Ralph, aged 9 years. Funeral was private at her mother's residence, 441 Tompkins av. Our sunshine has gone out.

(Columbus papers please copy.) RODMAN On May 30, MARY ANN RODMAN, aged 84 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services this evening at 6 o'clock at her late residence, 063 DcKalb av. VAN WICKLEK On Friday, May 29, EVERT, beloved husband of Margarette Van Wlcklen, In his 80th year. Relatives and friends are lnylted to attend the funeral services at his late 240 Schermerhorn st. Monday, June 1, at 8 P.

M. WEAVER At her 375 Cumberland st, on May 27, after a brief illness, of poaumonla, LIZZIE wife of George O. B. Weaver and daughter of J. C.

Hancock. Funeral services will bo held at tho Hanson place Baptist Church, 1 P. Sunday. Relatives and friends, also members of Lady Franklin Council No. 4, D.

of and Mlzuah Lodge No. 205. K. and L. of Honor, are Invited to attend.

(Concord and Canterbury, K. papers please copy.) WILSON On May 26, at his home, 224 Monroe st, 'Brooklyn, JOHN LAIRD WILSON, beloved husband of Mary T. Wilson and' brother of i.WJlson Pacha "of Cairo, rid.