The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

A LARGE LOT OF THE TillS WEEK. Hall Price on the Entiie Lot. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 19CO. CITY BBIEFS. THE GREENACRE LECTURES They Are Attracting More Than Usual Attention, This Season PERSONALS 7 Market Street.

Yes It's Stronger Eagle --EBB QUAD-STAY. 4 Spr 6 cicots in Road Racer, S50; Track Racer, $60. The lightest and n'uiK bicycle iu tin; wind. Conic 5gaud i i i youi old wheel. The last month of tho summer is now with us.

Only one more mouth remains for) lawn parties. There will bo a dance at 8t. Aspin- quid park tonight. City Solicitor 8. Poler Emery was in Exeter, Tuesday, on business.

The annual tennis tournament at the Hotel Went worth opens today. Peaches and plums are quite plenty and the prices are reasonable. A large tree was cut down in front of Leon E. Scrnton's residence on Stale street, Tuesday. The Veteran Firemen gave the tub Mohawk Chief another shaking down on Tuesday evening.

There is a low rate excursion over the Boston and Maine railroad to Bass Point and Nantabket today. Seldom does business run so quietly with the police department as it has for the past week. There will be a dance at the llye town hull next Friday night, from nine o'clock until two. Four carloads of people from Homers- worth and Dover went to Boston ou the this morning. Bad blood is a bad Uiing to Inherit or acquire, but bud blood may bo inside blood by tjikinir Hood's Hnrdiipn- rilla.

Old Homo Week buttons are being -sent all over the country by relatives of Now Hampshire folks living in other states. Tho Eagle hotel has passed from tho control of William Webb and is now uudcr tho management of D. Harriug of iiuverbill, HUBS. A whooloaan'n tool bag isn't complot without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Jvjlec trie Oil.

Heals outs, bruises, stings, HprauiB. Monarch over pain. Tho funeral of i Sullivan was held at the Church of tho Immaculate Conception thin forenoon. Tho mt(-i inont WUH in Ht. Mury's cemetery.

Tho York Beach excursion train from Ooncord and Manchester, on Tucsduy arrived here at Lalf pant nine o'clock iu tho morning aud consisted of five woll- tllled cars. Toe local police hnvis boon nuked 1 bo on HID watch lor Clmrh-s JJ. llarmoi of Biildofonl, who in wanted fp lie is dtm-ribnd bompr years of ago aud about 110 pounds wiiight. The truism that the highest type of human helpfulness is that which helps a man to help himself is, ia nothing, more trikingly illustrated than in tbe summer lectures at tho now famous Green- cre, Eliot. Tho work of Greenacre is lie fruition of a long cherished ideal establish an environment where hero are lectures on an nbsolutely free platform and wt ere every detail of the work is guided, not by personal or financial interests, but the desire for a broader line of thought aud more usefulness.

lectures were instituted to draw jeople together who are ready to con- ributu their b'jflt thought and effort to serve uud bu sorved. For the past six summers Greenacre has stood with open doors, inviting all to this object. The work this season is under the management of Charles Broiie Patterson of Now York, who is the editor of "Mind" the "Arena." In whatever line of thought that has been expressed, there-" have more than justified tho predictions made by those who were respon uble for this departure in educational and spiritual work, and the benefit upon the future cannot ba over estimated. The lectures this season arc given every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday vftcrnoou at half-pabt three o'clock and very Sunday forenoon at half-past nine o'clock. During llio week beginning today, August 1, Charles A.

Molloy of Wul Ilium, will give his talks and al! who can attend do so. Tho lec- are free and tho management generous and courteous. SPRING DECORATIONS ARE IN ORDER ow, and vvc li.ivc tbo fmpht Hloek i baiulKoinc piipoi that in price from 15 cent 1 to per roll, Miit- ablc for any room, and (it and artistic patterns. Onlj expeit -woikmcR uic eiu'ilojed by IIP, and our piiws for llrst-flnns woik ia our wall i J. H.

Gardiner i Dsnie! si. I urn i a ol the above solicit your TOBEY, Real Estate and Insurance 32 Congress Street. IB TO BE DOCTOE, POTTEJEL. Portsmouth's Well Known Citizen be Democratic Candidate. to MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

1 Tho fluifjsbip CLioago Monttvidco, tho at IJUH arrived tit Wiloiington EriHonada. tho cruiser Albuuy ut M'llla, tho MiHSiiHoit uud tlio Accouuic ul Port Uoyal and tho Triton at Wrtuli- ington. TLo cruiHor PLiladtiljihia huh from Astoria for Mnro luluutl, tlio ship Mcnongahola from i'ly- inontU for I'ortBruodth, Jiogland, and tho i-riiiHor I'rairio from 1'ort JeirorRon for liolfiiat, Mo. Tho North Atlantic squadron will leave Oardiuw'tt Bay foi C'ortlttud, on Aug. 1.

L'orty daj of rupiir work han heou on tin gunboat Yankton. P. K. Y. NOTES.

Horns of Interest to Portsmouth Pas- sungurs and General Happenings. S. 6RYZMISH, MF6. Fare Havana. The wiring for tho electric lighting on tho new boat ia being done by a I'ortHrnouth firm.

Manager Harry W. Chick of the woit- ing room ftlutioii, and Mrtf. Chick, uro vihittng in BOH ton. Conductor Uogan haq been running tho Hpccial Ht. Aspiuijuid park car at llio oud of tho lino.

Quite a gang of men arc to kept to work Htraightouiug up thu curves on the lino and in keeping tho iu first clans condition. All of tho work ou the ferryboat Kit- tory is under iUu personal direction of Capt. Ilonry A. Harden, who has charge of the ferryboats of the company. Tuo new waiting room at Sea Point is very much appreciated by tho people wh vmit nt this beach and in docidotlly more UHoftil than at the corner of Now rnarcb and Government stroota, from which place it was removed.

A now whittle has been placed ou old steamer Myntin aud it hau au entire Iv dtflisnsut Hound from that of tho oM nffuir. Tho old wbintlo curno ofl tbn HteamnrNowamrcii and won aiuong tin- littinfjs that wore saved from the wreck. Th'! now boat i present un entire different appoaranco after it has ro- received the Bevoral of paint that arc being applied. The colors are bo ing srrftngel to show nft" linoH of the design to better effect and to break up the olLorwiito chunky appearing whulu. The domooratio candidate for govor- uor of tho state of HumpHhire will IJB Dr.

Frederick E. Potter of thin city. Theto is a iraetical unanimity for this Hi'lcutiou, iu tho statoconvention at Con cord. Tho convention opened this tnortiing. The slato for presidential electors is: Mayor Frank Wilson.

Berlin; Jolin J. Colony, Keeuc; William O. Junkinp, I'ortBmouth, and James C. Morris, Concord. It is possible that other names may coruu before the convention tomorrow.

In addition to nominating a ovorncr and adopting a platfuriu, a uuw btute oirtmittce is to be clioseu. Into tins mportnat much uow blood is to bo iufuHod, aud it is expected that ttio now chairman will bo J. Ed. 1'ick- ormg of this city. Henry F.

Hullis of Concord is slated fur congruHHKiim in tlio iid district. Col. True L. Norri.i of this city is chairman of tlio committee ou resolu fcious. E.

L. Gtiplill ol tliis city is member of tho state committee. COSTLY LEAK. Dry Dock at Brooklyn Submerged While Undergoing Repairs. A New York dispatch says that the dry dock No.

'2 at tbe Lrooklyn navy yard, wUich is being repaired at an eti expcudituru of 81,000,000, sprang a leak Tuesday, la a few hours there wore ten feet of water iu the dock, covering all tho tools and machinery nned ia the work of reconstruction. Tho leak was caused by the removal of the caisson from the month of dry dock No. 3, situated alongside No. 3, aud the water tilled No. If tho water cootinuea to ran into tho uncompleted dock the repair work of six months will need to be douo over.

The damage is already largo. DAKOTA BOB BEACHES PORTLAND. Capt. 0. fcewis Harm is at tho Farra- bouse, Rye beacb.

Carl E. Blaisdell of Concord was a isitor to this city on Tuesday. Miss Louise Mclutire of Lynn, visiting relatives in this city. John Pothio gave his new steam yacht a dock trial ou Tuesday evening. Snpt.

Ilonry 0. Morrison of the public schools has returned from a trip to Halifax. President Lovell iif the Exeter, Hampton ana Amesbury road was in thia city on Tuesday. Kev. George W.

Gilo will return to his pulpit at the Middle street church next Sunday. Miss Ethel L. Dison of South Eliot is visiting Mrs. J. M.

Vaughan of No. 10 Manning street. Fred L. Grandy has entered the em ploy of tho Frank Jones Brewing company as pipeman. C.

E. Gross' annual century run from Salem, to this city will take place next Sunday. Mrs. Sarah A. Wood of Providence, R.

I is visiting her brother, R. L. Reinowald, Court street. Miss Martha Locke of Alison, Mass is passing tcveral weeks ia this city us the guest of relatives. Miss Clarissa Haven and party enjoyed a ploaaunt tea at tho Farragu hou'se on Monday evcuing.

The nuiuy friends of Dr. Joseph White will regret to hear that he is seriously ill at his homo OK Austin street Mrs. Willium Buzz ill and Mrs. Dor man of Jliivorhill are tho gunsts Minn Belle Dirndl of Congress street Mrs. Auuio M.

Fogg and uiouo, Mis Florence Ham, of Cambridge. Mass, are tbe guesta of relatives on Columbl htreet. Mr. and Mrs- E. Scott Owen, Mrc George Joy and Miss Francos I 1 Wendell of this city aro attending th Weirs musical festival.

Dr. F. Totter and J. Ed Picker ing went to Concord ou Tuesday noon, to attend the democratic state convention there today. Miss Edith M.

Vuughan, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Colo, lor a few dnys, baa rclurued to her home iu lUiuichester. Mrc.

Andrew Young and daughter, Miuoic, who have boon paMsiug scvera weeks at Yotk licach, iu this city on Tuesday, culling uu friends. Miss Sally Garland, of Gloucester, daughter of thu lato Orlando Garland, is vimliug her aunt, Mrs, Juu uio Cook, of South School street. Brake-man N. V. Staples of tho Boston nnd Miuuc railroad has returned to duty, after being luii) up with a crushed hand, sustained iu mukiug coupling.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. llich, Mas tor iiurry Tanton Wendell, Andrew I'. Wendell and two daughters, will enj'y cump life iur two weeks on the biuks of Sagamore creek.

Alvah Mausou and daughter of Warsaw, N. are pasiug a few fow weeks in HUH city us tho. guests of Mr. MausoL'ri parbnts, Mr. uud Mrn.

Oliver Mansou, of street. MISH Sarah Farmer, tbe projector of Greeuucre and its Hummer lecture uouibo, has boon at Koine, Iluly, ill with iVvcr, is gradually improving. She is now ut Paris', homeward bound. llnv. James DeNorrnandie of Eox- bury, will occupy tbe pulpit at the Uuioa chapel at Little Boar's Head next Sunday, and the fallowing Sunday he will preach in tbo Unitarian church in this city.

Assistant Secretary of tho Navy llackott has returned to Washington, fin will como buck to Portsmouth ou September 15th, to bo present at the Kcarsargo celebration. Mr. llnckctt's TENNIS AT WENTWOBTH. Nineteenth, Annual Tournament Opens Auspiciously. The nineteenth annual tennis tournament tbe Weutworth opened Tues- ay with tbe largest entry list in maoy 'ears and many prominent players (resent.

The weather was perfect and he courts were in liuo condition. All two matches of the preliminary ound, and four matches of the first ound, were played, all being decidedly mesided and lacking in interest. The best playing was in the match between P. E. Howard and J.

C. Dav- dsou, the latter winning, 6-3, 6-3, by ffective placing. The doubles were not commenced. Among those entered for these are lie Wright brothers, the Hardy brothers, Paret and Davidson, Williams and Merritt and Terry and Howard. The summaries: Preliminary round-I.

Wright beat G. A. iBramell, 6-2, G-0. P. W.

Whittemorebeat L. Morris, 0, 6 0- J. C. Davidson beat F. E.

G--3 03. H. H. W. Mason, 6-2, 6-1, damutl ilu.nl v- beat J.

H. Williams, 6-2, 6-1. First round-C. S. Hardy beat E.

S. Daniels, 6 1, o-l. J. P. Paret beat T.

M. Tlotcb, 6-1, 1. J. C. Davidson beat P.

W. Whit temore, 2. 6-2. James Terry beat Beals, 0-3, 0. AT TBE NAVY YARD.

Tuesday was banner day for the uumbtr of visitors on tbo jard. The ofliceis of tho Yunkton entertained ogain on Tuesday afternoon. Two new civil service men are shortly to report in tbe burevu of yards and docks. Tbe oommandaut'rt barge made the early morning trip to and from tho yarn on Tuesday. The big orauo at work on tho drj dock is a source of wonderment to the largo number of visitors to the scene ot the work.

LAWN PARTY. The ladies of the Court street church conducted a very successful lawc party on Tuesday afternoon and evening, July 31st, ou the grounds of Mr. and Mrs William Perkins, South street, and tho section of Lingdon park adjoining- After darkness fell, tha scene was extremely picturesque, with the numerous lanterns illuminating tbe flags aud bunting. Each person entering the grounds received delicate sandwiches and coffee. From a prattily arranged well lemonade was dipped.

Home made candies, ice cream and.cake aleo met ith a roady sale. During the evening, Mrs. Percy Frye rendered several enjoyable vocal solos. NAVAL MATTERS. Personal Mention and Matters of Interest to Our Headers.

In many strange and icmote places nowadays, It goes up to stiiy and it means civilization, prosperity and happim-as wherever It floats. VVe have RAISED THE FLAG OF 1'iucKs it this city. It has gone up to stay. It menus satisfaction and economy. It stands for the best Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats at the Lowest Possible Prices.

Better Goods and Lower Prices that over before. Dakota Hob arrived at Portland, ou Monday evening, thus finishing a day ahead of time, his long walk from Portlttud, Oregon, to Portland, Mo. He arrived at the oud of his journey apparently fresh and roady for a new start. Ho could easily have finished several days sooner, but preferred to take it easy tho last part of tho way. Ho will start back witbiu a day or two by steamer to Boston, thence probably by train to uis starting place.

W. J. HOBBS PROMPTED. An, official circnlar is issued by Prcs. Luciun Tuttlu of the Boston Maine railroad announcing several importaut appointments, to tako today, and among thorn is that of William J.

HobbM, formerly general auditor of the company, who ia appointed controller find general auditor, with itnmediaU 'cbargo of the troumiry and accounting departments of the company, A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowlor's Extraatof Wild Strawberry. Cures dyaontory, diarrhoea, soasfcknfiBS, nan- sea. Pleaaant to take.

Perfectly harm- leas. family will remain at his summer resi donee in Now Castlo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugono H.

Harvey of Sudbuty, aro tho guests of relatives in this city. Thomas Muloahcy and young son, Viccont, have returned from visit in Lynn, Mass. Mrs. John Vonnard aud son, Willis, and Miss Louise Baddock wont to Boston on-the electrics, Tuesday, for a few days' visit. Mrs.

Chau'oe, wife of Cbnf- loo, U. S. now on his way to command the forces in Cbina, is this week at tho Pepperrell tbo remainder of tho summer. JAS. HAUGH 2O High Street.

The Bnueroft will probably be Bout to South American waters. A 8100,000 memorial will bo raised to honor the memory of the late Hear Admiral John Pliihp. Nothing has yet been done by the naval board, detailed to inspect the floating steel dock at Havana. A board of naval officers has been de tailed to report oil the most suitable io cation for the dry dock at New York. The bureau of construction andrepaii ias recommended that the Muchias be placed out of comtuibsion and geuorallj surveyed.

The Baltimore will probably go out of commission at New York iu few weeks aud will probably bo thoroughly overhauled. The Army and Navy Register of Jnlj 28 haa an editorial entitled "Warlike Christianity," that will receive the ap- pioval of every tliiukiug citizen of the country. But very little is heard about the progress of tho work ou the now dry dock at Cuarkstuwu. It has been said that tho work will have to ba abandoned, on account ol the unsuitable foundation. Theie would be general rejoicing here if Admiral Hichhorn were to continue service, as proposed by the Urooklyu and reproduced in the Tho country needs the services of this honored cbiuf of the construction department.

Portsmouth people will find an interesting story thia mouth ia McClure's muguzine. It. is entitled "A Prisoner Among Filipinos." by Lieut. James 0. Gillmoro.

It will be particularly interesting from the fact that J. Ellsworth Piukham, a Kittcry boy, was among those captured with Qillmore. Daring the past week the navy department decided to place merchant crews on board naval colliers and to assign merchant captains to the command of those vessels. Thia action was taken at the instance of Rear. Admiral Crowninshield, chief of the bureau of navi gation.

Chief Constructor Hichborn is at work on his annual report, which may bo tho last document of that character to bo signed by Jlichborn, who reaches the ago cf retirement iu March next. Tho forthcoming report will embrace a history of the chief con-" structor's career in the service and contain a faithful record of the various im- poitant qucbtioiia which have engaged the attention of his bureau. SUGGESTIONS FOB OLD HOME WEEK. Pastors are especially urged to ob- oorvo Old Homo Week Sunday, August in some fitting manner. A union service, with exercises appropriate to the festival, is suggested as particularly interesting.

Let bonfires bo 1'ghtcd at eight o'clock on Saturday evening, August 12th. Ever? town in the state should contribute at least ita bonfire to New Hampshire's welcome to her returning children. Muko the regibtiir of visitors as complete as possible aud preserve it carefully. It will grow interesting aud val liable as the years go by. MukeWttcra of local history as prominent asj possible; have exhibitions of heirlooms and relics if time will permit.

Let the children have some part in tho festivities, if possible; ut least have something to interest and nmuso them. Let visitors know what the town has to offer in the way of properties desirable for summer homos. Old Home Week is New Hampshire's patent. Make tho most of it! Make the greetings hearty. See that the latch stiingh out early.

YOB TATLOR, THE CONFECTIONER. Mate fits Ovn High Kraft CANDIES. He Uses Tte Finest Graies 0. Star An! Ota Trade At TAILOR'S I Pninrnopp vtroot bulillCuS Olloul, iS Hundreds of Children adnlts hare worms but aro treated for other diseases. Too nmp- toma are with a variable ap- i petite; foul tongne; offensive breath; hard ana fall bolly with occasional gripmgs and pains abont the navel, hoat and itching eonaation in i the rectum and abont the anna; eyes heavy and 1 1 doll; itching of the noso; short, dry cough; grind me of the teeth; starting durmK sleep; slow fever; and often la children, convulaiom.

TRUES PIN WORM ELIXIR expected hotel for AIIBESTED ON SUSPICION. H. C. Lloyd, a young ruau solicitinR advertising on Market Rtroet, was ar rested ly Atiimlant Manliul Went on nnapicion that llio man was not what ho represented himself to bfl. Ho was securing advertising miUlor for a boaoh paper.

Tho police learned by telephoning that ho was all right and hn roleascd. lie oollocting Ibe pay for tbe ads iu advunuo. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. Ira Seavey, a young fisherniaii, was taken to tho Cottage hospital a few days ogo suffering from typhoid fever, died at the institution at tho age of twenty-eight years, five months and four days. The body was prepared for burial and sent to his home ia Gushing, Me.

i ig the best worm remedy made. It baa been In since 181, is purely vegetable, harmlens and effectnal. i Ex Where no worms are present it acts as a Tonic, and corrects the condition of the mncous mem- biane of tbe stomach and bowels. A positive i uble remedy in all the common cocaplainta of children. Pnce 35c.

Ask your druggist for it. Ur. J. F. TltCE A Auburn, Mo.

5 Speolal utumeDt for for punpnltl. Isles of Shoals S. S. Co, SEASON OP 190O. Commencing June 26, 1900.

STEAMER VIKING LKAVES PORTSMOUTH, wharf foot of Deer Strcet, for Islrs of Shoals, at and 11:20 A. and 5:10 p. M. Sundays at, 10:15 A. M.

and 5:00 r. M. RETURNING. LKAVES API'LKDOUE, Isles of Shoals, for Poruinoulh, and 9 MS A. M.

and 3:25 Sundays at 8'15 A. and 3:30 p. M. Touch at OCEANIC, STAft ISLAND, going and coming. OOf Arrangements fur parties can be mnde on the wharf witk Win.

Oerliny, (Jcneral Managrr. Fare for RounJ Trip, SO Cents. (Oood on day or iuauc only.) Single Fare, 50 Cents. THEY STRUCK IT RICH. It.

WAS a grand thing for thin community thtit sni'h llrm ns tho Qlobo Grocery Co. coourt-d tbo agency for Dr. King'e Now Dmcovcry for Con- Hiimption, tUu wonderful remedy that lias Biurlled tho world by itd marvelous euros. Tho furor of fiuthnsiasm ovor it htva boomed tboir hnoinoas, us tho demand for it iu immouNo. They give froo trinl bottles to anfferora, and posi- ttvoly gnavftntco to Coaghs, Colds, Itrouc.hitiH, Asthma, Croup, and all Throat aud Lun(; Troubles.

A trial proves ita merit. Frioe 5Qo aud $1,00. Why try to slick things with some- thincj th.H doesn't i A Huy MAJOR'S CEMENT; you know st Nothing hic.iKs from it. Stuk to 'MAJOR'S CEMENT. Rtiyonrc, you will buy forever.

Theic is nothing .11 good; don't believe the substitute. MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR'S LEATHER. TwofH'imral'- inrhN-Thn hftvlnif them. HMrUlUSIfKI) IS an I ii nit ilrttcglrtft. MAJOR CIEMENT NEW YORK CITY.

Gasoline and Hot Air GIVE! ON APPLICATION EHEHIEICED ttl 10 DO THE WORK Steam, Eot Water and Hot Air Heating, PLUMBiNG AND PIPING, W. E. Paul 39 to 45 Market St. ESTABL1SHUU IN IH72. 0.

E. BOTNTON, BOIILERS OF ALL KIMS Of Summer Drinks, Ginger Alt, Lemonaae, Root Seer Tonic, Vanil Oranye and Strawberry Bear, Gaj'ee, Chocolate and Soda Water in syphons for hotel ana fiimily rise. charged at short notice. Bottler Eidred'je and Milwauket Lager, Porter, Refined Cider, Cream and Stock ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED A continuanre of In aoltclUxt fiorr (ormcr cunlomora public In ceorral. acd every endeavor will be to flll order promptly and Iu ft uvligfactory manner.

C. E. Eoynton 18 Bow Street, LWSi'AP.