1892. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE tates of Elizabeth M. Alley, John Gilbert, Catherine F. Collin Mary Beln. i atherine FIUDAY.
DECE3IBER iralOUM LEYITEa THE GLOBE gratulate the government upon the energy displayed by Us members in yesterday's debate in the Chamber of Deputies. The Conservative members claim that the result of yesterday's vote discredits the government. They add that tbe government bad no real majority, while at tbe same time a mortal wound was dealt to the Panama investigating committee by tbe Chamber refusing to grant the committee judicial powers. BAsem*nT. Smoking Sets WritmgDe.rt.
69c. Ladies Work Boxes Wall Paper Backs Japanese Fancy Boxes, 2 for. 69c. mmgr, complete Knives aud Forks, Wrset of 12 quality. loci China Cuspadores, deo Carlsbad Water JI2 English China Bread and Butter Plates, de, 1 10 for.
69C China Fruit Saucers, 8 for Ill China Oat Meal Saucers, deo 8 for 69c. Japanese Oups and Saucers, 4 for. 69c! Japanese Teacups and Bauoerp, shell ahP 69c. Japanese Fruit Plates, 4 for 69c. Child's Sets, double plate, knife, fork and spoon, in plush case 69c.
Toothniok Holder, quadruple plate, bright cut, gold lined 6F. Napkin Kings, quadruple plate, bright cut. 2 for 69c. Va3es, Japanese Imari," 6 for 69c. Vases, fine imitation "Royal Woroester," deoration and finish 69c.
Vases, Alabaster, gold per pair 69c. Table Lamps, nickel plated, oentre draught burner, complete 69c. Table Lamps, large, oomplete, with porcelain shade, and Night Lamp, both oomplete 69c. Night Lamps, banquet shape, oomplete, 2 for 69c. NOTICE One initial engraved free.
Our $1.00 Tumblers, initial and wreath engraved free, per dos 69c. Cut Gla. Wine Decanter 69c. Ice Cream Trays, imitation cut glass, oblong, 2 for Egyptian Terra Cotta Jardinieres, large 69c. Hanging Flower Pots, with brass chains, worth $1.00, 2 for 69c.
ANNEX BAsem*nT. Stand Work Baskets 69c. Round Clothes Baskets 69c. Comb and Brush Case, with mirror 69c. Brass Bird Cage 69c.
Fancy Towel Racks 69c. Fancy Waste Paper Baskets 69c. Cutting Tables, with yard measure on top 69c. Fancy Whisk Holder with Whisk 69c. Fancy Candy Baskes, 4 for -69c, 3-Shelf Light Wood Book Shelf 69c.
MS MOMGS NEWS ITS PARTLY TRDK Gov. Flower Laughs at tho Latest Rumor. Senator Hill Located as CleYelaadB Secretary of State. Flower and Murphy to Eepresent Hew Fork in the Senate. Albany.
N. Dec. signed special from Washington, published tonight in the Evening Union. Hill Democratic newspaper. announces that President-elect Cleveland has tendered the portfolio state to Senator Hill, that the senator accented the offer, and that Gov.
Flower and Edward Murphy. of Troy, be sent to the United States Senate, thus placing Sheehan in the chair of executive of the State. When Asked about the report this even mg. Gov. Flower laughed heartily.
"Its partly true. he remarked, with wink. What part? Why. the reference to Mr. Murphy election to the Senate.
The gtorv, apart from this phase of It, is wholly discredited here. Tbeopbilus Callicott, editor of the Union, said he had no information on the subject heyond that contained in the despatch. He did not see tbe story until it was in print, and was pot personally acquainted with the correspondent, who signed himself C. Mr. Murphy said tonight in Troy: "I do not believe there is a word of truth In the story, although 1 have no positive knowledge to the contrary.
The friends of Senator Hill in Washington say there is only one thing as improbable as that the premiership lias been ten dred Senator Hill and that is that the senator would accept it. No Truth in the "Stuff. New York, Dec. 15. President-elect Cleveland, this evening, in answer to the despatch announcing the selection of Senator Hill as premier of Mr.
Clevelands cabinet, sent ont the following note to a reporter: So far as I know, not a single word of truth in the stuff. Not Offered and Not Expected. Washington. Dec. 15.
Senator Hill this evening said he bad not been tendered a cabinet position by Mr. Cleveland, and did not expect to be tendered one. HOW NEW YORK VOT2D. Official Count Gives Cleveland a Plurality of 45,449. Albany, N.
Dec. 15. Tbe State canvassers met at the Capitol this afternoon and figured out Mr. Clevelands official plurality in this State at 45,449. The total vote cast for the several presidential electoral tickets was as follows: Cleveland, 654,908: Harrison.
609,459 Bidwell. Weaver. Wing, Socialist-Labor, blank, scattering, 29,652. In 1888 Clevelands vote was 635.757 and Harrons 648.769. while the Prohibitionists polled 30,231.
The smallest vote received by any of the Democratic electors was C54.835, cast for Richard Croker of New York city. In a total vote of 1.335.848. Charles Andrews. Republican, who waa indorsed by the Democrats for chief justice of the Court of Appeals, received 1,262,963. All three of the constitutional amendments were lost the first, to have tbe courts determine contested legislative cases, by an adverse majority of 5352; tbe second, providing for additional Supreme Court judges, by 36,351 and the third, for the sale of the Ouondaga salt springs, by 677 adverse majority.
ON RAYMONDS RUINS. Buildings Are Being Rapidly Built Take the Place of Those Burned. Exeteb, N. Dec. 15.
The citizens of the little town of Raymond, which was almost completely wiped oat of existence bv fire on the night of Dec. 5, have gone to work with new courage to build it up, Carpenters have been at work iu earnest erecting buildings to be used as stores. The insurance has been adjusted in nearly all cases. The Odd Fellows have decided to replace the block destroyed, and a building committee has been chosen to go ahead with the arrangements. It will be three stories high, aud will be a better building 4han the one burned.
A building is being erected for the post office, which has had temporary quarters in the Town Hall. General Manager T. G. McKinnon and Sunt. Bean of the Concord Montreal railroad, were in Raymond, Tuesday, and mads an inspection ofthe companys property, and also located uie new passenger station.
Mr. McKinnon said that the station wouid be pushed rapidly lo completion. It will be built of wood, will have a large roof extending over the platforms, and will have a large waiting room. A force of men have begun work on a temporary building to be used as a freight house. WAR ON WORKS OF ART.
Railroads Refuse to Carry Them to the Fair as Freight. Chicago, Dec. 15. Railroad lines have created a big row with Germany by refusing to carry fragile articles from the seaboard to the Worlds fair. President Baker understood that the companies would transport art work and similar merchandise at doable ordinary first-class rates.
Tbe companies have refused to carry out their alleged agreement, aud declare that such articles must come by express, or not at all. As express companies demand 2V per cent, ad valorem for carrying works oiart, it would cost $1000 to bring a painting worth $40,000 from New York to Chicago. Germany regards this as a breach of inter-national good faith, and her minister at Washington has written to the fair authorities and threatens to bring tbe matter before i he State department. Surprise is expressed that he did not at once take this course instead of protesting to the Worlds fair people. INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE.
Vermont State Grange Closes Its Session at rattleboro. Brattleboro, Vt. Dec. 16. Tbe Vermont State Grange closed Us three days meeting hero tonight.
Tbe morning session was given to reports of various standing committees and general discussion of the same. In the afternoon. Secretary Hutchinson of the New Hampshire State Grange installed the new officers, following which Treasurer LI. Beil, on behalf of the State Grange, presented Worthy Master Messer with 75 gold as a token of good will of the order. The evening session proved an interesting one, the report of the standing committee on taxation provoking a lively discussion and considerable feeling.
Ihe meeting ttdjourned with the usual resolutions of thanks. The sessions, which have generally been secret, have been well attended, and delegates all agree that tbe meetings have been the most interesting and profitable in the history of the order. Shaneck. James H. Kraiing.
Gntee T. Richardson, Jerome S. 51 aedonald. Edward Augustus Fowie. Jane Harms.
Thomas Brennan. John Singleton, Patrick 'H. Grady. Albert G. Smith.
Kiber Small, Annie Lennon. Jane L. Quigley. Charles E. Rosenthal, Eliza A.
Baxter and Oscar K. Iiayford. CLEAN THE CHARLES RIVER. Adires to the Leliiature by Town Officer and Public-Spirited Citizens Why Not Fill the ats? There was a numerously attended meeting held yesterday afternoon in the United Slates Hotel, at which were present an unusually large number of city and town official of place lying along the banks of tbe Charles river. They had come together to consult about means and measures to be adopted for the abatement of the nuisance caused by the pollution of this stream by its use as a common receptabie for sewage.
Id a way the meeting was an indorsem*nt of line of conduct adopted by Mayor Matthews in his investigation into the condition of the Charley river. The meeting was field in response to a call issued by Abraham L. Richards, Bennett F. Davenport. Chester Sprague and Edward F.
Porter, a committee appointed by the citizens of Watertown for the improvement of the Charles river. Among those who attended were Dr. S. W. Abbott of the State board of health, F.
P. Stearns, chief engineer of the State board of health Andrew J. Bailey, city solicitor of Boston; George F. Babbitt of tbe Poston board of health. Philip A.
Chase of the Metropolitan park commission. Sylvester Baxter, secretary of ti.e park commission; Isaac Bradford, secretary of the State commission for the improvement of the Charles river; Charles Eliot, engineer to the Charles river commission; Dr. if. O. Marcy and William H.
Whitney, representing the city of Cambridge; Henry D. Yerxa of the Cambridge park committee; Senator Henrv 8. Miltonof Waltham, 8. A. IX Sheppard, Dr.
D. E. Baker, Otis Pettee, E. iT. VViswall.
William S. French and George P. Staples of Newton, Charles H. Dowse of Sherborn, Edgar H. Bowers of Needham, J.
W. and George E. Post of Dover, Tucker Deland, Brookline; B. H. Dickson.
Jr M. M. Fiske, and F. W. Hastings of Weston.
George A. King of Concord. J. X. MoLougblm.
William B. Hale. William Clarke, C. R. Scott.
M. P. Burns and Dr. R. If.
Cochran, representing Miliord; Judge Fairbanks and William McKean of Bellingham. C. J. McKenzie and J. B.
Hopkins of Franklin, George Kingsbury and H. M. Parker of Medneld. Mr. Richards was called udou to preside, and illiam S.
French was selected as secretary. lmormation regard to fheCharles river was given by Louis A. Cutter of the engineer department of the city of Boston, who explained, with the aid of maps, the work that had been done by Mayor Matthews committee of investigation. Mr. Whitney of Cambridge thought that tbe best way to alleviate the condition of things was for each city and town to cease as far as possible from using the river as a sew'er, until such time as connection was made with the metropolitan system.
As for Cambridge, he said that eity was doing her full share. Last year tho University city expended to. 000 for this work, and stood ready to expend even a larger sum the present year. 1 he abattoir people at Brighton, he said, had been now two years at work on a connecting sewer, whicn was not yet completed. They still utilized the river as a receptacle lor filth.
It was the opinion of Mr. Porter of Water-town that the water of the Charles as well as its bed was foul. His own town bad put in 13 miles of sewers. Sickening matter was washed up to Watertown, he said; from Cambridge and the'abattoir, where it remained and gave out an offensive odor because the tides at this point not strong enougn to wash it away. Dr.
of Cambridge said When the Moon island sewer was suggested people were staggered at the expense involved. thought it would bankrupt the city of Boston, but it didnt, and where is there one who today PU1 question its value? It is for the common good to remedy the nuisance in this river. "My idea is this: The river is 2300 feet wide at the West Boston bridge. Narrow it to 1 600 feet. This will make It deeper and cause a more rapid disposition of the refuse matter, because the waterwill travel swifter through a narrow place than through a shallow ona Then I believe in taking 300feetof the flats from Harvard bridge to the West Boston bridge and tilling them in.
This looks like a great enterprise and a costly one, but it would not cost so much after ail. I would devote 200 feet of this new land to a driveway, and the other hundred I would sell lor house jots. This may look visionary, but tho entire Back Bay was built in this way, and this land for house lots would bring $5,000,000. Tbe filling in could be accomplished for one-fifth of that sum, so that really it would be a good financial enterprise, and the Charles river would be made one of the most beautiful streams in the world. The remarks of City Solicitor Bailey were in line with those of the previous speaker.
He also said that steps wore being taken to connect the abattoir with the sewers. It was the opimon of Dr. Abbott that fully one-half of the fifth in the river below the dam at Watertown came from the abattoir and the packing houses at Cambridge. Commissioner Babbett of the Boston board of health said that plans were now being prepared by the Abattoir Association for the immediate disposition of its filth through the regular sewers, and that the Boston board ol health was intercepting every sewage outlet emptying into tbe Charles river from its side. Dr.
Baker of Newton presented tbe following resolutions. after adopting which the meeting adjourned to await the call of its chairman: Resolved, That It Is the sense of this meeting that a comprehensive scheme for the purification of the Charles river and the improvement of Its banks should, in the interest of publie health, be devised by the Legislature, and the proper commission Instructed to carry out ihe plans. Resolved, That a committee, Including one member from each town board -of health concerned in the Improvement, present this Interest to the General Court at Its ntxt session, and that each local board be requested to elect such member, and that the chairman of this meeting be chairman of the committee. Resolved, That each town bordering on tbeCharlee river should see to It that no privies or preventable source of filth be allowed to empty Into the r-er. ELOQUENCE FROM.
THE WEST. Evangelist Fchiverea Tells Poston pie of the Wages of Sin. Evangelist Schiverea, the noted and eloquent Western preacher, at todays noon meeting in Bromfieid Street Methodist church, took his text from Romans, 23: For tbe wages of sin Is deatn; nut the gift of God is sternal life through Jesus Christ oitr Lord. The preacher was accompanied by the sweet blind singers, Mr. and Mrs.
Baker. Their singing ana bis eloquence held the large audi nee spellbound. "The work of sin. is it an easy work? asked the evange 1st. An, no, my friends! tor truly the way of the transgressor is hard.
Ask the sinner what has been his reward of faitihfn, service to tue devil. "He has received his wages. Oh, ves, for satan is a punctual paymaster. But such wages-remorse, anguish of mind, an impaired bodv, a ruined soul. Isnt it a mean thing to take the (acuities which God has given you and employ them in the service of his adversary? To take a grand physique and make of it a temple of sin.
Mean to lie, cheat, equivocate, use deceit, dissimulation to neglect your family, to be faise to friends, unfaithful to family, false to self. Thats the work of sin. And the harder you work in the service of the devil tbe poorer the recompense. "Sm doesn't paviu bus ness, in society; it doesnt pay in this world, and it ruins our prospects for a better life It is not aol.ars that con titute real success. Not dollars; aii.
no. but a heart at peace with God. The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Irso veuoy Meeiicgs. Before Justice Harriman today in the Suffolk Insolvency Court third meetings were held aud closed iu the cases ot the New England Land and Improvement Building Company, the Drewson French C.eansmg and Dyeing Company, and a dividend was declared in the matter of the latter.
Third meetings were also held and adjourned to Jan. 27 in the cases of Harry tiaiey and Elhott Kitchie, and in the case of Frank li. Dole the third meeting was adjourned to Jan. 23. at 10 a.
m. In the matter of Fred Potter a second meeting waa adjourned to March 3. 1893. Nothing was done in the matter of the adot rued third meeting of the Potter-Lovell Company, which was fixed for today. The adjourned third meeting in the mat-ter of the order of the Rising Sun was adjourned over until Dec.
23, nothing being done. I here was nothing transacted in connection with the Boston. Halifax Prince Edward Island steamship I me. as Delia Barry Dead. Miss Delia Barry of East Boston, who was so horribly mangled by a freight train, together with Miss Donahue, at the Maverick st.
crossing of the Boston Maine railroad, iu East Boston. Wednesday evening, died at the Massachuse tte Generei Hospital, this morning, almost exactly 24 hours after the death of her companion. BARGAIN SATURDAY ONLY. Without Regard to COST. FIRST FLOOR.
Hens Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers, 2 for 69c. Mens 87o. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts Mens Lanndered Dress Shirts 69c. Mens Cashmere Rose, 3 pairs. 6Sc.
Mens Embroidered Satin Suspenders. Boys 50c. Scotch Gray Shirts and Drawers. 69c. Ladies' 60o.
Fleece-Lined Hose, 2 Misses Merino Vests and Pants, 2 for. Brocadrd Silk Mufflers 69c. Ladies Silk Mufflers 69c. Ladies Suede Biarrits Gloves 69c. Boys' Buokskin Cadet Gloves 69c.
Misses' Gold Bings 69c. Ladies' Gold Earrings, stone centres 69c. Pooket Knives, steel blades 69c. Satin-Lined Baskets with perfume 69c. Pnff Boxes, ruby, blue, eto 69c.
Bisqne Figure Perfume, worth $1.00. 69c. Solid Back Bristle Hair Broshes 69c. 87o. Leather Pooketoooks.
69c. Seal Leather Writing Tablots. 69c. Imitation Alligator Baev 69c. Chatelaine Bags, worth $1,00 63c.
Steel Sciesors, leather-covered handles. 69c. BALCONY. 3 Best Baisins 3 Eest Currants 1 Beit Citron 3 Cans 1 5c, Corn 3 Pkgs. Minos 1 Pkg.
Quaker Oats Bleaohed Damask Table Covers. Lambrequins, embroidered Bed Spreads Comforters, rich patterns. 69c. 69c. 69c.
Apron Lawn, 8 yds 69c, SECOND FLOOR. Childrens Flannel Dresses 69c. Plnsh Workbox, complete 69c. Ladles Worsted Cardigan Jnoketa 69c. Infants Embroidered Silk Bonnets 6Sc.
$1.00 Dressed Dolls 69c. THIRD FLOOR. Halma, popular game 69c. Dolls tfrnnks, large sire 69c. Iron Stoves, complete 69c.
Boys Soldier Seta 69c. Parlor Sets, 11 pieces 69c. 200 pairs Barney Berry's Ladies' Side I -ever Steel Skates, with heel strap Crosset grain leather), catalogue price at factory $1.25 69c. Only 8 Pairs to a Customer. 2-lb.
Indian Clubs, first quality, black tips and Btripes, per pair 69c. ANNEX. Favorite Poets, Soott, Burns, Erowning, "Lalla Rookh," Lady of the Lake, Burns' "Red Letter Poems," eto, each. 69c. "Over the World," beautifnl gift book, gilt edge, usual price $3.00, eaoh 69c.
Bibles and Testaments 69c. Scrap Albums 69c. Autograph Albums 69c. History of the United Statos, 2 copies for. 69c.
"Off the Weather Bow," fine gift book, illustrated 69c. Fine Box Pauers, oak boxes, look and key 69c. White Metal Ink Stands and Novelties 69c. Celluloid Booklets G9c. 10-inch Tambourines 69c.
Best Harmonicas, in plush case. 69c. FATAL GRADE CROSSINGS. Li Another Victim in Buffalo Causes the Common Council to Take Vigorous Measures Law Suits Likely to Follow, Buffalo, N. Dec.
15. For upwards of four years a constant struggle has been going on between the citv and the railroad companies regarding the grade crossings in this city. They are on a level and during this time more than 50 persons have been killed in Buffalo. Yesterday a mac named James McCann, in attempting to cross the Western New York Pennsylvania track, was ruu over. His lcg3 were cut off above tbe knees, and within an hour after being taken to the General Hospital he died.
He leaves a widow and nine children, who are in most destitute circ*mstances. Today Mayor Bishop called the Common Council in special session, and upon tbe plea of the widow being entered, the sole subject discussed was that of grade cross logs. It was entered upon the minutes that on and Jan. 1 all the railroads would be compelled to elevate their tracks at least 12 leet above the level of the street, and thatanv company refusing to do so would be liable to a fine of $20,000, subject to assessment. The widow was present at the hearing.
aDd her tears had far more effect on the usually stolid councilmen than aid the plea of the lawyers representing the railroads. There Is every reason to believe that a huge lawsuit is on nand between the city of Buffalo anil the various railroads running into tbe city. GREAT AT CRACKING JOKES. Brighton Ladies Appear as Burnt Cork Artists. The 500 people whoattended the minstrel show at Warren Hall, Brighton, last evening, enjoyed a rare and novel treat.
It was given by the ladies of the Shuman Club for tbe benefit of that organization, and they proved to be quite expert in cracking jokes, as well as in handling the bones and tambourines. The artists were: Bones, Saray Bernhart, Adelina Patter: tambos, Clothilda Phillips, Kristy Nillson interlocutor. Martby Washington circle, Cliloe Snowball. Hosanna Johnsing, Dinah Dhoe, Phyllis Cakewalk, Susannah Scatterbrain, Cynthy Sweetlove. On account of social relations the proper names of the lad es are withheld, at the request of the management.
They were assisted by the Ixmgwood anjo. Guitar and Mandolin Club, composed of Miss Katherine Lauriat, Miss Josephine Byron. Mr. Kdwirrd A. Grout.
Mr. R. W. Hull: Miss Mabelle C. Davis, contralto: Miss Wisteria L.
Bancroft, pianist Miss Millie B. Smith, premiere danseuse; Mrs. George F. McDonald, reader; Miss Edith Rose, accompanist. EONS OF LAWRENCE.
Eeunion of Former Residents of That Busy City. A number of the former residents of the city of Lawrence met and dined last night at the University Club. The occasion was entirely informal, but almost every one around the table was called upon for a speech and responded with a few words of reminiscence about old school days or memories of years ago. Dr. George M.
Garland presided. The dinner was sum a pleasant one that those who attended propose to have a sim-lar one each year. Those present last night were; Air Robert Colt Air Fiank A Davidson Air Frank Cordley Atr Albln Reed Mr Charles Clark Mr Dow Mr Henry Bows Air John Freeman Air Denman Blanchard Mr John It Merrill George Garland Judge Edgar Sherman Hon A usee 11 Mr Samuel Elder Her Joshua A toit Charles Saunders lr Edward Brty-is 1t Charles Brings Mr John Freeiuaa Ir A Keneflck Mr. Jordan' Amesbury Merchant Dead. Amebburt, Dec.
15. -James Cummings, one of tbe oldest and best-known business men of this town, died early this morning at his home on Elm st of pneumonia. He was 70 years of age and leaves a widow. station 16 early this morning and claimed la tne corner ol Ordinations at Cathedral Holy Cross. Archbishop Williams Salute to His Spirit a.
il Sons. Friends and Eelativea Throng Church for First Elessinea. Of all the ceremonies of the Catholie clyirch that of ordination to the priesthood is perhaps the most impressive, and the most calculated to inspire one with the sublimity of the motive which inspires those youngLevites to consecrate their lives to the service of their church. Such a sight was witnessed today in the cathedral of the Holy Cross, The magnifi cent church was filled with the friends and re.atives of the young candidates about to be exalted to the dignity of tbe priesthood. At 8 oclock a.
m. acolytes and altar boys, the sanctuary choir, processional crossbearer and censor-bearers preceded an imposing procession of ecc.esiastics consisting of SO seminarians from St. Johns seminary, Brighton, the visiting clergy from various parishes of the archdiocese, the officers of the mass. Rev. Louis Walsh, prefect St Johns seminary, Brighton, as master of ceremonies Very Rev.
Father Rex, superior of St. Johns seminary, and Rev. Father Andre, also of the seminary, as assistant priests, and lastly the Most Rev. Archbishop Williams, wearing his mitre and pallium and carrying bis crozier. The ordination to the priesthood was very solemn and touching.
When the final ceremony had taken place the kiss of peace was given and the archbishop embraced each young priest, saluting him as his spiritual son. The Magnificat was then sung by the newly ordained -priests, with the other ecclesiastics, the rich volume of so many well modulated voices filling the vast cathedral with its sweet cadences. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the young priests were escorted to the basem*nt and gave their first blessing to their parents, relatives and friends. It was an eager throng that surged and crowded around the rails to congratulate these young soffiiers of the cross aud to receive their first blessing. A banquet was served to the young priests and afterwards they returned to their alma tnater, where they will celebrate their first mass.
The vonng priests will be allowed to spend Christmas with their friends and immediately afterwards they will be appointed to their respective parishes by the Most Rev. Archbishop Wihiams. On Wednesday morning in the chapel of Sr. Johns seminary, Brighton. lit Rev Bishop Brady ordained to sub-deaconshin all those who were ordained to deacousbip today.
At the samo time Rev. D. J. Tynan received minor orders, and minor orders were conferred upon Mr. M.
J. Owens, Mr. James A. OMalley, Mr. John OMalley.
Following is a list of tbe candidates who received orders today: Priesthood Rev. Philip J. Gormley, Rev. T. Harkins, Rev.
W. Lenehan, Rev. James A. O'Rourke, all of the archdiocese of Boston: Rev. John F.
Kennedy of the diocese of Hartford. Conn. Rev. Michael J. OConnor of the diocese of Columbus.
O. Rev. Owen J. Tynan, diocese of Hartford. Conn.
Deaconship Rev. Cnar'es F. Donahue. Rev. John B.
Ho land. Rev. John A. Me-Cauly, Rev. Hugh P.
J. Oieary. Rev. Dennis P. Crimmins, Rev.
John J. Driscoll, Rev Lawrence J. Glynn, Rev. John H. Harrington.
Rev. George Lesby, Rev. Francis A. Mal'ey, Rev. James J.
McCarty, Rev. 'lhomas J. McCormack, Rev. Peter H. McLean, Rev.
John J. Fitzgerald. Rev. Michael J. McCabe, Rev.
Owen M. McGee. 8ub-deaconship Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy, Mr.
J. Owens. Mr. James A. OMalley.
Mr. Patrick J. Sullivan. For minor orders Mr. George A.
Costello. Mr. D. V. Cronin.
Mr. Michael J. Maloney. Mr. David J.
Murphy, Mr. P. O. Quinn, Mr. John A.
Sheridan. Mr. W. C. Fitzgerald, Mr.
M. J. Walch. First tonsure Mr. J.
F. Copplnger, Mr. John F. Creagle, MrC. J.
Galltgan, Mr. Bernard F. Craig. Mr. John Cullen.
Mr. John F. Kelleher. Mr. F.
J. Lenolian. Mr. R. F.
Lvnch. Mr. W. J. McCarty, Mr.
Albert M. Readdy. Mr. C. A.
Ulrich, Mr.W. B. Whelan. CAN'T VEBmHAT STORY. Globe Correspondent Sought for Information Concerning Girl Said to Be Heir to Millions of Dollars.
Springfield. Dec. 16. The sensational story which comes from Astoria, to the effect that Mrs. Florence Bradford of 648 Borstow st.
in that town, nee Miss Florence Sinclair of Springfield, Mass was an heiress to millions was interesting news here this morning. The story says that the alleged heiress is todav to receive a letter from Attorney George E. Sill of Hartford. informing her that she had inherited an estate that will, it is said, amount to $2,300,000 or even much more. He left their home in Springfield 15 years ago, when "Flossie was a little girl of 7 years, but she remembered her big, good-natured uncle, who used to tell her qjout the fortune he was going to make and leave to her.
His name was James G. Cummings, and he ultimately took up his residence in Denver. There he made money by dabbling in real estate and in placing loans at high rates of interest for Eastern capitalists. When the great gold and silver strikes were made at Creede, last soring, he went there and invested his money. Every claim he bought or took an interest in hit it rich.
and in a few months his mining property there, despite the low price for silver, was quoted at the very highest notch the West mining stock exchanges. The most widely known were the Florence and the Sinclair mines. The Globe correspondent set out at once to verify this report. The city directory of 1876-7 failed to contain the names of either persons mentioned in the In fact there was not a Sinclair then living in the city. In 1878, however, A.
O. Sinclair, a machinist, took up his residence in Spring-field. He still resides at 14 Orleans but never knew Florence Sinclair or James Cummings, tbe alleged uncle. There are but three persons of this name living in Springfield at the present time, all of whom are unable to throw light upon the story. TWO ALARMS RUNG IN.
Gardiner, Tenants Driven Out by Flames. Gardi.vkr, Dec. 16. Fire this morning at 3 oclock destroyed a tenement house and stable on Brunswick av. owned by tGeorge W.
Chase of Farmingdale. R. T. Burdham. who lived in one side, was awakened by fire in his room.
The family barely escaped in their nightclothes. Burnhams loss will reach $3500. it in-eluding 20 carnages, three horses, seven harnesses, two mowing machines, three sle glis. two pongs and part of the household furniture also. The loss is partly cohered bv insurance.
Mrs. 8pnnger, who lived in the other half of the house, was awakened by the screams of Burnham children, and ad barely time to take a few valuables and get out. Her lost is $500, insured. Tbe house will be a total loss, insured $2200. Cause of fire unknown.
A second alarm was pulled in this morn-mg about lo o'clock fora fire in the dwelling house of W. C. Jack on Lincoln st. The stable and ell were partly destroyed. The fire i supposed to have been caused oy the sparks from tbe other bre.
Loss, $1000; fully covered by insurance, Fenry Eryant Post. Cohasset. Dec. 16. At the annual meeting of Hanry Bryant Rost, 98, A.
the following officers were elected; Cyrus LL Bates, commander; Joseph J. Bates, senior vice-commander; W. Gross, junior vicecommander; Isaac H. Tower, officer of the day; S. 1.
Treat, officer of the guard; Robert B. Pratt, chaplain Dr. C. B. Bridg-bam.
surgeon: Charles A. Gross, quartermaster; trustees, C. A. Gross. C- B.
Bridg-ham. F. A. Field delegate to department convention. Horace E.
bampson; alternate. F. A Field. Official Count for Idaho. Boise Crrr.
Dec. 16. The official count for Idaho has been completed by the secretary of state, as follows; Weaver, 10.430; Harrison. 8799; McConnell. Reps, for governor, has 109 plurality, 1 Of the Delegates of Labor in Chicago.
This is tk Final Decision oi-tls Fcfleratioa. Tommy Morgan Stirs Up Lively Rumpus. Gompers Answers the Well-Known Socialist. Seeking Kelease of Jefferson Borden 3Iutineers. Philadelphia, Dec.
16. The talk of the delegates this morning Is all about the speech of Deegate "Tommy Morgan, the well-known sociaist, at the banquet at the oldiMaennerchorHall.in which be made a bitter attack on the alleged conservatism of tbe trades union leaders and trades unionism, and demanded tbe abolition of the wage system, which demand he said would not he subscribed to by the leaders of the trade movement in the American Federation of Labor. He was answered by P. II. Penna of the United Mine Workers, who denied his characterization as untrue, and he intimated the trade union leaders understood the labor question better than the Socialists.
While as ardently desirous of abolishing the wage system as the radicals and substituting a co-operative system, they were not "rainbow chasers. bnt were practical men, who were willing to do work and the work that laid nearest to their hands. The sentiment of delegates was that Mr. Penna had done up Mr. Morgan so effectually and neatly that the latter liardlv realized it until some time alter be sat down.
This mornings session of the fifth days session ot the American Federation of Labor was called promptly to order at 9 oclock. President Gompers continuing his excellent record for punctuality. Representative E. L. Daley of the Lasters Protective Union was admitted in the Diace of E.
F. McSweeney, who went to Washington to secure a national law legalizing union labels and punishing infringements of the law. The motion pending the adjournment, last evening, was taken up as the first business of the session. Tho motion was made by Delegate fekef-fington of tbe shoemakers that an international labor congress be held In Chicago In August. President Gomper? made an explanation of the action taken by him and the execu tire council, in which he said that the success of the international labor congress had been prevented by the representative of tbe Socialistic Labor party, Lucien Laniel, at the international labor congress in Europe last year, who opposed the holding of any labor congress in America because it would be under the Federation of Labor, and then made the motion to pass to tbe orderof theday, thus contemptuously ignoring the official invitition extended by tin American Federation of Labor.
Delegate Morgan stated that he believed it would be better to have no labor congress in this country, as it would be some time before the labor movement would be up to the level of the movement in Europe. President Gompers took exception to this statement, and. amid applause, said that the movement in continental Europe would take years for them to come up to the level of the movement of the workingmen of America and England, and this statement was greeted with great applause. The proposition to hold the international labor congress was disposed of in the following resolution: Whereas, it appears that arrangements have peen made for at least two labor congresses in other nations of the world, thereby making the success of an international labor congress in America In 1898 highly Improbable, therefore Resolved, That we deem It Inexpedient to hold a congress In America at that time. The matter of the Jefferson Borden mutineers was reportedfon as yet unaccomplished, much to the regret of the committee.
and the executive council was instructed to continue iu endeavoring to have these unfortunate men released. The womau organizer. Miss Mary E. Kinney, was highly commended by the committee for her work, and it was voted to continue the office of woman organizer. There was no objection to the adoption of a reso'ution calling on Congress for the passage of a law establishing Labor day in the Territories and District of Columbia, as was also one calling for action by national authorities revoking subsidies to steamship companies employing Chinese sailors.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. Order of Safety Certificate Holders to itespe Loss. A most extraordinary report of a receiver of a short term endowment order was filled in the Superior Court The receiver is Franklin B. Davis of Lawrence, and the order is the Order of Safety. The receiver says to the court that each certificate holder in good standing will receive dollar for dollar what he invested.
The receiver sajs the funds of the order amount to $13,828.49, and that sum will pay not only every dollar which certificate holders in good standing paid in. but leave a balance of $53U for the receivers services. This seems to be a new departure in the history of defunct endowment orders. STOLEN FROM CLEVELAND. Alleged Thefts by Treasurer Axworthy Investigated in Eoston.
Developments in the case of the Axworthy defalcations, when Axworthy was the city treasurer of Cleveland. were made in room 173 this morning in Youngs Hotel, when Charles H. Watkiusj wfio was assistant treasurer under Axworthy, made a deposition in regard to the business of the office and revea ed the peculiar methods. Edward S. Meyer, who Is the city counsel for Cleveland, conducted the Investigation, and other men present were A.
C. Dustin, representing the first term bondsmen, William Rice representing some of the first term bondsmen and Axworthy Judge Williamson, representing some of the bondsmen: J. M. Henderson, representing some of the first term bondsmen and the board. of education, of which Axworthy was also treasurer; A.
S. Squire, representing some ot the third term bondsmen. Mr. Watkins is at present stopping in Medford with his wife, and has business in Colorado. Axworthy is sojourning in Canada.
The position will be made use of in a forthcoming tr.al of the city of Cleveland against tbe third term bondsmen of Axworthy to recover the amount it is alleged he decamped with. Domestic Troubles Drove Him Insane rROvmiNCK, R. Dec. 16. Edward Steadman, a well-known electrician, who recent came from Boston, and says he was wrongfully accused of crime in a hoarding-house there, was in tfie District Court today adjudged insane.
The physl dans swore be was a maniac and too dangerous to be at large. His present condition. Steadman said, came about through the elopement ot his wile. Boston Probate Court. Yesterday in the Suffolk County Probate Court, before Justice Hindman, the wills of the following deceased persons were admitted to rrobate: Timothy Datis, Mary F.
Downing. Adelaide Roberts. Ana Maria Sander. Charles Sander. Johanna Wholly.
Sarah F. Lonergan. Franklin H. Hooper, Hannah M. Mowry, George NL is.
Adeha Smith. Ada E. B. Clark, Albert Humphrey and Agues N. Person.
Administrations were granted on the es olgg. Some of die Panama Canal Suspects Deputy Sai-Leroy Acraei ct Tali a Brito Young I)e Lcsscps Is In Grasp of the Law. The Scandal Mortifying to French People. Mrs. Maybrick Is Held to be Oat of Danger of Death.
Paris, Dec. 10. Charles Afme Marie de Lesaeps. Marius ritienne Fontaine ana M. Fan-Leror have been arrested by direction of the minister of justice, M.
Bourgeois, for their aliened connection with the Panama canal frauds. W. llenn Ixiuis Felix Oottu. for whoso arrest an order was also Issued, has fled to Vienna. Han I-eroy is charged with having accepted a bribe as a member ft the Chamber of Deputies.
1 he charges against the officers of the company, on which summonses were previously Served, and on which they have now been rreted. are that they have jointly made use bf fraudulent imaginary credit; that they have dissipated capital entrusted to them for a specific purpose; and that they have Swindled others out of part or all of their means of living on their fortunes. The only topic of conversation in political andRocial circles is the Panama scandal. Wliat the outcome will he no one is able to predict, but it can be said ibat those who have the best Interests of the republio at heart are deeply grieved at the venality and ecUishno-m that have been displayed by men to high positions. many of whom were (worn to preserve tho honor of France.
The Moderate Republican papers con (Tastelos Effectual.) J'OJt ALL BILIOUS and iiERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, I Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, 1 and Female Ailments. Covered with Selsbl. Coating. Of all tlrngyiat. Price 2 cents a box-i York Depot rtCanal St.
Wi HUMPHREYS Dr. Humphrey specific are scientifically and rarofuily prepared Hemeoles, used for years in Private pracuce and for over thirty year by tb people with entire auoocrta. Every single bpeoUia ft ppeolal cur for the dtscase named. key core without dntgcina. nuryln or reducing tiinyittAfQ and are In fma and deed the bovereics ftierncihes orM.
ho. co*kes. rates. Fo.er., Cougrwtlona. .23 Warms, Worm if'f'r, Worm Colto 53 3-Trrtbiogi Colic, Cryiuy, Wakefulness 4-IHart beu, of children or Adults 23 Colds, Bronchitis 23 ft Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeache .23 9-Ileadacbcs, Hl Headache, .23 I 10 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Oonsttpatlou.
.23 1 1 1-Mnpsrewrd or Painful .25 I I 2 hit, loo Profuse Prrlods .25 13 rui. l.sryuritia, hosnrtDM .25 4 Halt lthruni, i.rslplas, .25 15 lthcumati.nl. Rheumatic Pains 23 1 Malaria, thi.ls. Fever and Ague .23 lA Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20 Wheeplug Cough 25 2T Kidney lleses 23 2S-Nrrvu.
Debility l. 301 rlnary Wcahness, Wetting .25 IirMPHKKYH WITCH 1IAZEI, The Pile Mae. 25 Cts i St PmggiKt, or sort otfoil recolp Pric ftm. ftUPBOhT3 II ANt AL pCrHf TSlKD. Ill A MS William SW TOftS.
SPECIFICS. IMPORTER AKt iWliolesale Iipi Dealer. Headquarters for Tins Old Wines and Tiqnors. Family trade a specialty. Exrross orders promptly attended to.
Scad for price list 49 CAUSEWAY Near the tasirrn and tcaed Depot. StOhTUN. li AlWFISt n2t The new specific for La Grippe, Coughs, Colds and the prevention of Pneumonia. tea ruu for cent. Art year Bruges tor it.
du7t dl4 WILLIAM tReveie Brewery', Lager Beer Brewers, HOITO. PrangM sad Routed Gixhi delivered to all pan cf t-itv. Telephone connection. ATWOOD'S HAMBURGER STEAK Gridironed is better than Sold only at No. 4S North St, Boston.
-MAGIC 11.1 lit STAIN for ftrof or Hlaok. Yrt-pared by GJ-ORGE OKMMi, Win XUfcrr unit -ur Wtrkcr, MO Wiuh-luto oppoave iuwum neatri Is simple aod tAjiv tu rpO eonu ns no or trve ootso I it be fvvuMKo 4, cr have applied or jar. Oimi No smut di of iitf off Iriuem R03T AD 111. Harvard, 1(10, gfat I tl of Kectam, kti Tremont llotl.n. IC.Ml IOK y.tliruu.1, UfmMh tlv.s.
lOMulanou plAVIII ft OffivS bain: 11 to 4 o'clock, ft. I I 1 1 (J 'aadaytsud UvadsysexixpMd.1 Iv I Isrt JTo Dinners or Band. Lotoojt. Doc. American de'e-gte to tii International monetary con ference are booked to sail on tbe steamer Latin from Southampton for New York on Dec.
21. It is not understood tbat there will be any celebration or dinners in honor of the occasion. Beaton Bound and Leaking. Lovdov, Dec. 16.
Divers have tried to stop the leak in the bark Kate, from Appam for Marseilles and Boston, before reported at Fayal in distress. Tbe irfllow of water, however, baa not abated much, and tbe divers tliink tbe leakage is general. Most of the crew are sick, and the captain has been compelled to ship four new hands. He Intends to tail soon. Mra Maybrick Out of Danger.
London, Dec. 16. Mrs. Maybrick is reported to be well out of danger, and the government has consequently withdrawn the permit for her mother, Baronness de Koques. to visit her.
LIGHTS IN THE BLAINE MANSION. Shadows cf Moving Inmates to be Seen Early in Morning 9 A. Mr. Blaine Reported Better. Washington.
Dec. 16. At 2 o'clock this morning there were only two lights in tbe Blaine mansion, one in the back room on tbe third floor, the other in tbe rear of the house, which is occupied by the servants. At 2.30 the gas was bright on the whole third floor, and the shadows of the inmates moving around the room could be seea. At 4 oclock the ligb Were still burning, and the activity of the inmates continued.
It was reported at 9 oclock that Mr. Blaine was a little better that he had been yesterday. There is no perceptible change In Mr. Blaines condition this morning. Dr.
Johnson just concluded his morning call and he pronuuced Lis patient about the same as yesterd av. It is understood that tbe disease from which Mr. Blaine is suffering has not yet attacked his bead or his lungs, but another part of big system. It Is supposed to be a cancerous affection, and tbat is one of the principal reasons why the doctors fuel a delicacy in entering into details on tbe subject. Besides.
Mrs. Blaine has requested Drs. Johnson and Hyatt, who have charge of tbe case, to abstain from making any public statement as to the actual malady from which her husband is suffering. If Mr. Blaine is suffering from a cancer, which $he doctor neither admits nor denies, there is but little hone for his ultimate recovery.
He may linger for au indefinite period, or in view of other complications brought on by severe colds his vitality may be exhausted sooner than his family and physicians anticipate. MOT A REVOLUTION. Mexican Soldiers Whipped for Disturbing a Dance Prisoners Taken. Laredo. Dec.
16. Orders bare been sent to Lieut. Ilendiken, in command of United States troops in lower country, to repair at onoe to San Ygnacio and Investigate tbe report that Mexican soldiers are held there prisoners, and if the report be true to liberate them at once. A Spanish paper published in this city denies that the fight was of a revolutionary character, but claims at a recent ball at San Ygnacio the officers of the Mexican troops were invited over and attended. Jealousies were aroused, and as a result a fight took place at the dance, which resulted in the ranchers crossing the river, whipping the troops, capturing the prisoners and bringing them Pack to this side, where a charge of disturbing the peace at the dance above referred to was made against them.
NATICK'S BIO FAIR. Some of the Splendors of the Orient, All the Ingenuity of Tradesmen. Natick, Dec. 16. Myrtle Lodge, K.
of closed their oriental lair and merchants exhibit lastevening with a dance. There was a great crowd present, and the interest centred in tbe voting contests. Tbe prizes consisted ot a ticket to the World's fair for the most popular clerk, and a carriage robe for tbe most popular physician. The contestants for the ticket were Miss Maggie Buckley, W. O.
Copit horn. Irving Currier and E. Wentworth. Miss Buck.ey received 085 votes and won the t.cket. Among the physicians Dr.
P. R. Manuel was successful. The other candidates were Drs. E.
8. Dodge. James li. Wright and George Smith. The guessing contests were decided as follows: The doll, Edith, was pfeseuted to -Mr.
G. E. Marcy. he having guessed the name; the sofa pillow went to Mr. Joseph Cntcherson.
toilet set to G. H. Caswell, ladles hat to Mr. W. H.
Martin, and toilet set No. 2 to George K. Allen. The affair was held In Concert Hall and the merchants exhibit in Pythian Hall. Concert Hall was prettily decorated with the national colors, and the tables were loaded with holiday presents.
The tables were in charge of the following ladies and gentlemen: relol article Mr. S. P. Annex; assistant. Mrs.
Annrs, Mrs. Robert Smith, Misses Daisy and Bessie Hammond. Fanev articles Mr. J. J.
Walker; assistants, Mrs. Walker, Mr. J. Kopf, Mrs. Daniel Atwood, Mis Lizzie Wood.
Toy table Mr. James ft. Bates; assistants, Mrs. Bates. Mrs.
A. Foskett, Miss Cora Camming. Confectionery Mr. W. E.
Daniels; assistants, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. F. W. Manchester, Mrs.
Ella Daniels. Oyster table Mr. George F. Woods; assistants, Mrs. Woods, Mr.
Ella Bledman, William I. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews. Shooting gallery 1 Butohman and hit ton, Willie Bntchman.
Flower table William T. Howard, Misses Grace Freeman, Charlotte Graham. Eva Conant. The fair was charge of an executive committee of Joseph M. Hlandin, J.
JL Brock. Daniel Atwood, Charles Kapf, C. J. Foskett and Herbert Conant- Tha merchants' exhibit waa a miniature World's fair. It was a novelty, and aroused a great deal of interest.
The goods were arranged in the mast taking manner. Following were the stores represented: William D. Parlin. hardware; L. P.
istona. meat and provisions J. B. Iloyse, harnesses, etc. T.
I- Hardy, florist, L. Garde. la Jt 8ou. fruits and confectionery J. F.
bhel-don, rattan chairs: Fair Brothers, clotU-mg, gents furnishings; C. E. Buckley, laxits ami slices; Cieland. Healev I nder-wood, A W. Palmer, clothing; Finn Brothers.
tobacconists; M. Marshall. Brook Hosmer. clothing; B. F.
Moran, bools and Charles v. Perry, drug. int; Campbell Roberts, drygoods: J. H. Washburn, jeweller; Daniels Mitchell, dmg'gists; C.
A. Grattm, bakery: C. W. Burke. hardware, R.
H. Randall, dry goods, Charles V. Oliver, fish market: W. F. Clelaml.
dry goods: McKechnies bakery. Beals' clothing house. Mrs. C. O.
Eaton. Cry and fanev goods; Wilde Atiautic teasiore; W.J. Gordon, dry goods and millinery: American hand lanndrv; Burk. JC Dolan, druggists; Gray Young, groceries. ROXBURY DISTRICT.
Iu court this morning. William Cronin of 79 I-enox st. and John Cronin of 2 Dilion faced Judge Bolster to answer to the charges of assault and battery brought against them iu five counts. I he government alleged that the two men assaulted Nora Cronin and Annie E- O'Neil and their guilt was proven. William Cronin was bued $53, John Cronins fine was fixed at George Hudson and Harry Hudson of George st.
were arraigned tor the larceny of property valued at $10 from Arthur W. Go, I ni and Agues G. Corey. They were fined HO each. John Eriandscn.
for asaault find battery on Mary McKay, was fined $10. Dec. 14 John J. Carey of Crawshaw ph was found guilty of assault aud battery on Ethel Mruiger and was nned $10. lieap-peaied but today withdrew the appeal.
For drunkenness Le sentenced to the bouse of industry for five months. Who can forget Dr. Balla Cough SyTnp? SPECIAL XO. J. BOOTS Ss.
SHOES. Ladies' Fine Gos-d Dongola Kid Lace Bluchers, worth $3.50 $2.98 190 pairs Ladies' Fine Samplo Boots, lace and button, hand-sewed, mado to sell for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, as long as they lust .87 Ladies' $1.50 Phish Bcaaod Opera Slippors.93c. Ladies' $1.50 Beaded Dongola Kid Opera Slippers 98c. Mon's Ruosia Calf Nullifier Slippers, worth $2.50, now 51.87 Mon's $1.00 Embroidored Slippers 69c, Mens 75c. Embroidered Slippers 49c.
Men's Heavy Working Shoes, lace and congress, made to sell for $1,50, -37c. NOTICE-Stop Clock Sale, closes 11.30 a. m. Children's Flcooe-Lined Rubber Boots, sizes 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, 10J, worth every puir $1.35, for time only 87c. SPECIAL XO.
2. BOYS CLOTHING. Boys' $3.00 Reefers, for this sale 2.00 Boys' $2.00 Cape Overcoats $1.50 Boys' Skating Caps, usually sold at 50c. 20c. Open Till 10 P.
31. Saturdais. HOLLANDER, JJg BRADSHAW FOLSOMS. opposite Globe TUeatre, 615 Washington HOST Smith av. and Hammond st.
by several young men who robbed loin of his hat and coat aud $3.50 in money. He was giveu lodgings for the night. A Child Enjoys the pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Hus. when iu need of a laxatiTe, and if the fattier or mother le costive or bilious, tho most gratifying results follow its use. so that it is tho hct family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle.
Free from pimple, spot or blemish Is the skin preserved by the Cent tea Soap. Best remeSy for coughs -Adamson's Ealpatu ErrorsofVoutli Consultation Tree. In addition to our Nervous Mila, which fora qnarter ot a century proved an invaliu ble boon lo WEAK MEN, We treat all forms of Spermatorrhoea, PUease of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. lmiotency. Left ianliool.
Youthful InaUcreUon, Exhausted Vital-Ky, Sexiuil Inability. Varioooele, ftnd Private 1 roubles, Lvll Preftm PwdoaIU in Vrlue, Night Lease, Tiles and kindred Aliment. Our remedies are prepared especially to suit tho condition of tlis patient, and all correspondent is respected. Nervous LehUity Fills, fl per parkas, or 6nvk ages, wind) will cure most cases, for Add'-ets or call on X. E.
Institute. 24 lremout rw, Lostou Mdss. Lstatjishd iH09. Consaluuoa free. Hours 9 a.
m. to ti p. Mondays aud S.UQ days 0 p. on. TV Primary, Secondary a I or tertiary Blood Poison permanently cured In 80 to 60 days.
Weeluui-nate ail pels from the ststenr, so that there uui never be a return of tbe disease. You can be trebled at home for ihe same price and nnder the same guarantees, but with those who prefer 10 come here we will contract to care them or refund all mony and pay entire expeosa of coming, railroad fare and hotel bills, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mercury, iodide pofah, and still bve aohes and pains, Mucous Patches in Mouth, sore Throat, Copper-t'oiored Spots. Jeers on any part of the oodv. Hair or Kyeorows lUiru ont.
ItlsiM Blood i'o6on rbnt we guarantee wctire. solicit the root obstinate cases, and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baitied tbe skill of the most eminent physicians. A legal guarnutee to cure or refund money. Absolute proofs sent sealed oil Address cook: ucmery Chicago, HI SIFFtK- EK from youiitful errors, loss of Manly Vigor, WHat.ng weakness, Vneocelt.
sc. Ib'ra positive remedy for the above complaints, and bv ns Use khoovipds of cases of the worst knd sod of long Standing have been restored to health Manhood. Indeed, so strong is my laltbmoj curative pouwr UuU wnl sand one package, tree of cUarge to auy attuned frnffeier. Address PUOf. C.
FOWLRfl. Mooda Conn HOME CURE! J. ARTHUR HOWARD of LOWEI.L, of th effects of vouthal errors, loss of manhood, nervous debility. will send tflf tecipe eaied FtlEK that cured him to any sufferer who will write for U. Address as shove.
frolX2t INSTANT RELIEF. cure 13 days, returns. I pRfr send (waled) l- a s.mpie means of certain self -cure to sufferers youth! ul errors, early decay, lo3t manhood, n-rvoos riehijuy, varicocele, etc. Address L- A JF Ha. music tltj.grr, Marshall, Mioh.
Lost EYlanhood Positively and permanently restored in 10 da- cure nuaianteed. Address Baa ilateo iled-to-. O. box4HI. Louis, Alo.
IT Dir SAYS VEGETABLE MANHOOD PILLS Core nervous debility, weak memory, loss ot brala power, headache, lassitude, wakefulness, bess, dizziness, muscular rheumatism anti ad and loss of power of me generative organs in eu- sex, caased by youthful indiscretos or the excessive use of tobacco or stimulants. up in form convenient to carry in est pocsew Ytfoe 01, or 9 packages, biuh is tfoarantoed aare worst cases, S3. Trial packaae. eota, only by VJti'Ct ISWloter liostoi. tjr mall to auy address.
distf Charles Dudley Warner Honored. A cablegram last evening from Prof, Poole the British Mnsenm. on behalf of the Egypt exploration fund, to Rev. Dr. W.
C. Winslow of Boston, vice-president of the society, stated that Charles Dudley Warner bad been elected at tbe annual meeting as honorary vice-president This is a special honor, the one honorary office of the fund, and was held In succession by James Run-sell Lowell aud George William Cur tie. Mr. arner is deeply interested in the work of the society. r- ll i i.
