The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON SUNDAY fiT.OBE-STOPAY. JUNE 14, 1S91 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. 1C IVTE SQ1) TFIT INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. These are all this season's A great offering of Bed Linen for summer houses; sheets for, cots, berthsyachts and small beds. AWNINGS.

be cheap at 75 cents a yard, but we shall mark them $.9 cents. EsqnUire shadA of Line, pirk. cream, rarmai, veliow, luac, while, black, elc 'i hey male a char ruing diet lot warm wetting. GINGHAMS. Some of the most beautiful imported Scotch Zephyrs ever scat in America go tojnorrow ir i 1 Belts.

30 dozen Black Silk Belts, Inches wide. Black Buckles. 1 9 cents each. as dozen Black SCk Belts, 3 i-a inches wide, with Black Buckles, regular 38 cent goods for 25 cents. jo dozen Leather and Velvet Belts in 6 different styles Vandyke style, with metal slides, plain and open work effects, elsewhere 38 cents for this week 19 cents.

dozen Ostrich Feather Fans in white, cream, nile, pink, blue, gray and black. Rarely sold below $2.50. Tomorrow 1 .69. CORSETS. One Bargain Lot.

SO cents is certainly a low price for a fine corset, and those who examine will buy. Only a small quantity of French woven corsets, 5-hook, with long waist and high bust, scalloped top, in white only, for this sale SO cents. Summer Quilts. We have gone through a lot of finest Marseilles Toilet Quilts and picked out some that were slightly imperfect. They are very handsome patterns, and would be a great bargain at any price under $3.00.

While they last $2. 1 5. MILITARY AND NAVAL. Close of Encampment of First Brigade. Montgomery light Gnard Veterans' Visit to Canada.

Grape and Canister and Grand Army Notes of Interest. State Camp Grotjnd, June 13. Friday night was quiet That is. it was quiet for Fridly night. There was a little fun, but the soldier boys earned it by their hard work of a successful week.

There was the usual interchange of farewell courtesies, in accordance with the custom of the militia service. A service where genuine hospitality is fully understood and liberally administered. Camp was broken Saturday soon after noon. Battery drew out ot park at 8.15 and proceeded by rail to Lawrence. Battery left the field at 9.45 and marched to Worcester.

The usual morning duties were performed and gnard mounting took place at 8 o'clock. Maj. T. H. Shea of tho 6th was field officer of the day, and tho officers of the brigade guard were Lieuts.

HuH of the 6th and F. S. Howes of the 1st. Capt. Chick of 1st Infantry, was officer of tha day.

and Lieut. Nowell of officer of tho guard. In; the Capt. Pierco wore tho sash, and Lieuts. Jones and Hawkins had charge, of the guard Capt.

Bean was officer of the day in the 6th, and the guard officers were Lieuts. Green and Moulton. The artillery mounted no guard, and Lieut. E. H.

Shaw was officer of the day in tho cavalry. The athletic games continued from Thurs day, both concluded this morning, begin ning at 9.30 o'clock in front of the camp of tne 1st Infantry. The final heat in the 100-yards dash was first contested. Fmneran of Company 1st Infantry, winner of his preliminary heat, did not start The starters were E. P.

Harrison. (Vm pany 2d W. H. Allison, Company 2d, and P. 8.

Hanson, Company 1st. Allison won tno event, witn Harrison second. The distance-run cnnelnHod thn nvonta It was supposed to be a mile, but the distance was but little over a half. Private junson won, witn Private U. A Poland.

Company 2d Infantry, second man. Private H. E. L. O'Hara.

Comnanv C. 1 was the third starter, and was out of the event; trom the word. Lieut. James A. Fry, the popular and effi cient adjutant of the 1st Infantry, tendered his resignation this mornino-.

but an earnest. protest, signed by everv officer of the com- 1x1a.uu, juieuu x- ry 10 wituaraw tne document Everybody is delighted, and Col. Mathews is to bo congratulated in be ing aDie to retain an omcor who is an ornament to the service. After dinner preparations were made for the departure of the infantry commands. The colonels of the regiments were desirous of Davintr tho brisrade pllment of a marching salute, but on ac count 01 tne intense neat (ien.

declined the proffered courtesy with thanks, feeling that officers and men had honored him best by their excellent service The 6th, however, came across the plain in fine shape, and forming line and opening ranks, tho field officers dismounted, and Gen. Bridges, who was attended by hisstail, received a handsome salute. Gen. Bridges, in a brief address, complimented the regiment upon the excellence of its work, and expressed the hope that the regiment would continue to prosper Col. Parsons replied brietiy, thanking the general for his words ot commendation and pledging his best efforts to raise his command to the highest standard.

The 6th then marched from the field, following the 2d and 1st, to South Framing-ham, en route for home. At 1 p. m. the national flag was lowered. Gen.

Bridges and staff left the field and the most successful catnp under its present commander ended. For tbe greatest improvement, the 6th Infantry deserves especial credit The colored company received the highest praise. Few people understand the amount of work of detail necessary to conduct a successful camp. In tho 2d Infantry. CoL Clark had schools for the guard details in the morning; for guides at noon and officers' school at night The sentinels say that Col.

Chase and CoL Keeler never sleep. It was a successful camp. Chaki.es B. Rohax. Montgomery Veteran.

As the time approaches great interest centres in the excursion of the Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Association and tho Portland Montgomery Guards to Montreal and Quebec tho itinerary of which is as follows: Under Cot Jamet J. Barry, the Montgomery Light Guard Veter-a Association will anembto at Us armory, 735 Washington Monday, June 22, at 13.30 p. m. After a parade, and review by Major Matthew the will be taken at 2 p. m.

for Portland, He. Arriving there the eorpa will bo received by the Portland Montgomery Guards and cavorted to the rmted State Hotel. In the erentnE the aaaoclation will attend a concert at City Hall and wltnea a drill by their Portland comrade. At midnight both organization will start for Montreal, arriving in that city at a. dl.

June 23. Headquarter will be established at St. Laarreace Hall. The afternoon will be spent la vtaittns the grand church of Kotre Dame, St. Peter's eh arch, the Jesuits' ehurch, the Victoria bridge and ether object of Interest.

At 4 p. sn. the champion clnb of Canada wul play a game of lacroeae In compliment to the -visitor. In the evening aa entertainment wul h'. glvan at Tic.

torts Sink by the visitors, under the auspice of the Canadian militia residing In Montreal, cunauting of vocal music by artists who are to accompany the party, concert by Beeves American band of Providence, IL and a a exhlbltloa drill by tbe Monu yomery Guards sad a company of the Montreal (to be selected). The proceeds of thl enter, bunmeat will be given to the hospital In Montreal. Wednesday, June 24. the annual parade of the St Jeaa Baptist societies will take place. The visitor will be afforded an opportunity of wttaessing this graad procession.

Tause wbo soay deal a to occupy the time otherwise aa make the abort trip to 1 -chine by rail, returning to Montreal by sTnsmti and shtWrg over the woedorf a I laclcne rantda. This following lots to last a few days, but laercrards will be losers after ednesday. 11T Night Gowns. Mother Hubbard pattern, with front yoke of 4 insertions of fine lace and 4 cluster of 4 tucks. Queen Victoria Neck, made of fine cambric, 6 plaits on back.

Kfsmlar price for this tale $1.39. White Skirts. 1 lot Walking: Skirts, with six tncks on deep cambric ruffle and 13 tucks above, yoke band, heavy cotton, usual price jt.oo, but for this sale 75 cents. Drawers. In different styles, Hamburg trimmed and tucks above, heavy cotton, yoke band, onersvi this week at only 49 cents.

ROBES. Three lots to be closed out this week. You can secure "a rich Robe at this clearance sale for less than half its cost. SET TO THINKING. Should'Valuations Go Up in Boston? Sales of tbe Week and Some of the Trices Realized.

Buyers for Over 50,000 Feet of Land at Eevere Highlands. That talk with a real estate broker, published in these columns a week ago, in which he urged the advisability of raising valuations in Boston, has set many a man to thinking. Even the assessors read it with interest. "I met a gentleman at dinner the other day," says Edward T. Harrington, "and that gentleman wanted to borrow about 000 on property paying a handsome rental.

It was within 88000 of a savings bank or trustee loan. You are aware no doubt that such institutions are limited by law to loans not exceeding 60 per cent, of the assessed valuation. Now, this gentleman was offering 6 per cent, interest and his note would have represented half a million dollars with its Btrong iudorsers. If the assessed valuation of his property was raised to tho amount for which ho could sell it in the market today its real value he could easily borrow $100,000 at per cent. Row he has difficulty in negotiating the loan and is obliged to pay 6 per cent.

Of course it makes business for the brokers, but it is a hardship for tha man who wants the cash. "The statements in last Sunday's Globe have set many to thinking that A higher valuation (not a fictitious valuation) means a reduced ratoof taxation. Boston would not lose then the tax on personal property as sh does now. People wouldn't rush oS to Nahant, Milton ana Beverly Farms where the tax rate is low. It wouldn't bo worth the bother, so they would have their personal property taxed in this city.

have sold this week Walton's apartment house on tit. Botolph to Joseph Jackson estate of Wy man heirs in Woburn, to Gustave K. Olsen Wiswell place in West Medford." SO.OOO Feet of T-ant Sold. The sale of lots at Revere Highlands continues to reach splendid figures each week. Shorman, Hannah Co.

report the past week as especially encouraging in the matter of sales, as they have disposed of 50,000 feet up to Saturday morning. Those figures, as well as the entire sale, which opened Fast day, seem to show that this splendid tract is being appreciated by the people of Boston who have each week a little money that they can and will lay away in safe and prontablo places. With tne splendid prospects of an electrio road in the very near future, and located in a town that stood only in second place among the towns of Massachusetts in percentage ot growth, between '80 and '90, the firm declare that property can do nothing but advance in value. Prices in Dorchester. There is an increasing demand for desirable property in Dorchester, especially on the line of the electrio cars, and prices are firmer and higher than last year.

Recent sales of houses on Milton $5000, $4500; Bailey $3200; Lauriat $3100, shows that many purchasers are in tho market, and June business will be far ahead of 1890. Desirable building lots are very active recent sales are 12,000 feet, Welles-av. to A. B. Curtis, 6155 feet to Milford S.

Power of the Roxburv Latin School, 7500 feet to Mrs. Adelaide Felton, all of whom are building private residences. The elegant corner of Welles av. and Ocean St. has been purchased by Mr.

W. E. A. Legg of Ashmont, who will build one of the nueut residences In this beautiful locality. Three lots have just been sold on Walton back of tbe new Henry Pierce school.

Also lots on Koslin and Ashmont sts. ltentinar Seaslioro Property. Henry V. Savage has sold: House 52 Cross Baker to Izenberg; house 17 Morton st-, to Rosenstall; house 60 Mullen to tiiskind. He' reports a big business during tbe week in renting suburban and seashore property.

Over la CUarleatovvn. Charles V. Sawyer gold these places In Charlestown: House 46 Russell 1800 feet of land, for $2010; three-tenant house. Concord for 93750. Also be sold in Boston proper the Nichols estate, 2 and A Mad-ford 3380 feet of land and old buildings thereon, to bo torn down, to Henderson brothers, the carriage builders of Cam-bricie; price lio.ooo.

Mr. Sawyer says; "It has been a busy week in my two offices. Mr advertising 1 Hi Is for the month were over 5oo, and! toil you advertising pays a real estate biokor." Humor has it that a large brick apartment house. stores, is about to be erected in Charlestown, corner of Main and Austin fronting Thompson sq. Ou the old Tufts estate.

Prospect Charlestown. six or eight rirst-class threo-tenant houses are being built by William Sullivan. Uncle from tbe West. Jesse L. asoii has just returned from a Western trip.

Says he is up to hu eyes in business. Busy all the time. a Security So 8afe. S. B.

Logan says there seems to be a great demand for moderate price houses in Chel-sea and suburban cities and towns. Boston large estates, such as store property and apartment houses, many from other States are looking for as Investments, feeling there is uo security so safe as Massachusetts real estate. Chelsea eetatea pay large returns tut money Invested. Iluty as Bust ee. Swan At wood say: "We never had a busier week never was our outlook brighter.

We have almost completed the saie of a house on New bury st. for $27,000, have sold a house on Charles st. for $37,000 and another at the Highlands for $2250, and all cur men are out todav on sales. es, there is uua thing more i wo sold SO tS-43 Wnn Si, SPECIAL. 77 malers of the famous "Glove Fitting' Corsets have decided not to allow their goods to le wholesaled in9 any house in the United States after fitly I.

We have a large wholesale stock on hand which tnusl be sold now at retail. This is a great chance, 'very pair is warranted The slock includes all sizes of the famous ventilating corsets for summer. Perfect fit guaranteed. PERSIAN SILKS. These arc light, but very fine and strong.

Far superior for dress purposes to India or China Silks. 77 ey are sold nowhere else Foston. We have Co different shades all 22 inches wide, and we make a low price to introduce them. They would AEODT YACHTS. Regatta Committees of New York and Boston Busy.

Dope for Speedy Recoverj of Designer Korgess. Whaling Good Etorj About Pilot-Boat Aetata. Thin weok will be an eventful ono for the yariiUuiuu of Jtuston trnil New York. 'Mm roirutta ciuiiiiilt.oes of the leading yai litlnn rluht of both citios have arrauRnd mo'it attritotlvo race, and it only now rflinitiru for the owners to bring their boats up to tli line. TI10 lait werk has worked a irratifyinff rlianc" In thtiet scntiuicnU of a Dumber of tint OWII'TK.

Tlioy have had trial of boats under sail.H nd ro eatfur to come to tb oonclusion of rac. Of rours tlia early rareg will not so dolinita in their renulU as tho8 tailed Uttirlu he nenjion, a tbo yachts are now f.ir Jrom their bNt form. Mill, tho LumlkuptN approximately equal on all, ami nearly all tho owners expiea a JtIr to have a trial, and Ur They Stand. With tha Maiuaehusiitts race on Juno IT. tho 40-footers will have their first meeting.

On Juno 18 the Eastern will give its race, and as thero seems now a itood chance of if.ittiim 4v-foottrs to race, It is probablo that tho Corinthian Yacht Club will reinstate tlioir tlxture for 4ti-footers on July 'SO. tivw York is to sea the annual regattas of 'all tho blif clubs, the AtJantio leading off on June tho New York coming on Juno in, an the Snawanhaka June 'iO. 'i'ho t'orinihian of New York rives its annual iri on Juno S2, and tho Atlantio is to uive a nkratta for 4tf-foouirs and oim or two her I on June Ti, 'llit- cIomo of tha wnuk will nearly every on of 1 'JS 4U-footrrs start in a ntoe. itcn. i'alne' Alburak i the only one of i tho doeu which is sura not to start, as tho vmiral doos not believe in going into a race until il boat lit in the iiink of condition.

Mr. Kostor shows a true love of tho sport, and nays that he will enter the ltarbara in tlm tii Ht. raro "if it is nor trial trip." As matters stand now tho probabilities lor tho naves Off MarblohoaA this week are tho Oweene, Rarbara, Go on, Thclma, and possibly the Beatrix. The has Won wavering between lUtston and New York, but it is more than likely that (he will make her debut in Uotham waters. New York counts oponOloriana, MInnola.

NaiitaulaM, Jnoca and Mrtra. As the East. irn Yauhi Club has postponed its annual till Ann. 'JO, tho Crluihiaa acht Club will Sim its tloxt July 4. 1 liis criiiNo will afford an excellent on roriunltr tor tho Kiwi era 4 tl foolers to tutiB up" on each other, and get them Inaily for their nitti'ting with the Now York kiuh on tho New York.

Yacht Club cruUe. Kuiisiii cruiHing trim, with clubtojmails riu-red, will io the orders, and tho time of the. competing yacht will bo taken. If any owner peelers not to be Umeii at that early hcaAou of the ear, ho can get tho fun of tha ti.iy sailing tlliout going on record. Xiiren tonr of the owners of 40 footers )ao already on nrewod their Intention of Colug on tins criune.

and. couiin as it does ti Kiu'h an npiwlune tinie, it tslikely to take til tho 4(Mooiers that are thou available la walein. Iho sweiNiwkes race of tha Corinthian rlub, sel for July 4, will be moved forward two or throo day, and will probably bo ailed July 1, two luv after the Eastern's annual regatta of June lin. Half a loaon 8.Vootera and one or two forties are already promised for the Corinthian cruL-o, which promises to lie an enjoyable a IT air. The Eatttom Yacht Club's annual regatta of Juno 2v is sure to be a success, probably ruoio so thau any similar race in recent years.

A tinmber of tho big schooners will start, and a handsome rteet of 40-footers. '1 lie ai raiitfeiueiit of races Im such that the 4H loot rlitMi Hi be divided up to the Uiae w( tlie New York cruise. This in. perhapi, a satisfactory of ailairn, ai the big cruie ill hava added altr li. by leiiig the tirsl meotiugot the Ci ot tha two locajiite.

bvmnini with the New York cruise, tha month o( Autmt bills fair to a lively one lor tho new Uhi. and many jrtty contests will bo fought out bvlina tho ll of cp-UiiiUr tue featuro that detracts from the pleasure of tho opening bhmaou is the liluoas of iMMtuii's popular dws'giier. Ou ail side syiupaihy Is erpreol for Mr. luigoa, and a hope for his speedy recovery. lu.e his sickness cauio at a good time, as far as hiswoik i concerned, all the now lMati being pMCticaily txnnpUled, till he ill lose much of tne ixrsvaial nHl action of tM-eing bl irviucurtu toeied, and he will be deprived lor some tiuieof the beuetitol the httiig whicli always served to revive Liui after a bar I wluur work.

4 urtows luridrMt klappeaed to the Aetn New York pilot boat No. 15. jut week. The Actiea ill remembered by Boston yachlauien a luvid St-ars" schooner-yacht. rscrntlr sold to the pilot service.

Mhile tboActwa was on tha oubude station, off rUndy 1 took, she met throo hu back whaloa. altered their courso to meet her. evl- tlrn.ir ut vf rurioeity. At tUt sot ue.v tber all dove, but the )kvi wa a little too slow, and the Ai'i't-a's iiiu-p keel rut a long (urrow in his W-k. 1 lie haie striu-a the kUxit veel a Kiid bn.w hi tiukos on the bluff of the brow, but did not dsiuatte her.

A tlav or two later tho oevl l-odyofthe bale ied by an incoming steamer. 1 he iiifiittttiam 4rt-h-ier Nuutilu had a brush with tha liurvMi 40 looter ChlspA last eek, liL-n did not ple-o lb Illell.l vl the new IKU1V in slroug bre'e, running free, the 44-Iootee gmned only a few in a run ol ev. ral ml I in tho wind, the Nautilus showed er Wtter. and out-pointed the Ch'ipa a in le. The fact i hut Khe can barely outrun ChiKoa dotvt not speak wii for Uie Nau- liut Uiiuul Is soid to be only SO foot importations and the latest Paris designs.

If you care for a robe at all, you are sure to want one of these. Really you can't afford not to buy at these prices. 25 Handsome Robes, with gilt embroidery. Kedoced from $16.00 to $7.50 for this week. aa superb designs, with rich applique trimming.

Never sold below $18; now i8exquisite Paris Robes, with fashionable braid effects and applique trim-' ming. Reduced tomorrow from $22 and upwards to 1 5. Blazer Jackets. They are all the rage this year. Our assortment is the first selection of styles in this city.

Not a single jacket that is not a Don't miss seeing them at least. 500 Blazer Jackets of the following all-wool cloths: Light Cheviots, Herringbone cloths, pancy and Striped Flannels, Plain Cloths, Navy Blue Cloth and Serge, White Twills (with colored collars and cuffs), etc. Also a rich line of Blazer, Shirt and Norfolk Waists. Wash Silk Shirt Waists in the latest designs. The assortment is immense.

fcvery Jacket is warranted correct in fit A NOTION DEPT. Four items show the way that prices tend tomorrow. acres of land at Natick. I tell you we are reaping the benefits of advertising and we are going to keep it up. House X-ots at Wsban.

James F. C. Hyde had his fifth sale of house lots at Waban, Newton, jesterday afternoon. A $16,000 schoolhouse has been built adjoining this property, and many costly and attractive houses have already arisen. Ride Around the Park.

Visitors to the property of the Payson Park Land Company can ride around the beautiful park in a coach provided by the company. It is a pleasant trip. Juno 17 the company will run a coach from Mt. Auburn station. Fitchburg railroad, to Payson Park.

The agent will be on the ground every day after 2 p. and all day, June 17. Under Western System. Wood, Harmon Co. report an active demand for homes under tho Western system which they have introduced hereabouts.

Some Auction Sales. L. Foster Morse sold at auction lots on Magnolia st. -as follows: 6663 feet to William Phelps at 23 cents, 9473 feet at 22 cents, 5487 Vss feet to Henry Moebs at 22 cents; on Magnolia 4523 feet to A. Raf-stadt at 15Va cents.

4263 feet to William Phelps at 12V3 cents, 4003 feet to William Phelps at 12y cents, 4465 feet to William Phelps at lSVa cents, 8546 feet to D. W. Jameson at 14 cents and 9000 feet to D. W. Jameson at 17 cents.

Samuel Hatch Co. sold the four story brick building at the corner of Hanover and The first bid made was $30,000, and offers roso rapidly until $11,000 more than the assessed valuation, was reached, at which sum the place was purchased by George A. Smith. Tho estate has a frontage of 53 feet on Hanover St. and 83 feet on Richmond, containing in all 1449 square feet of land, with a right of light and air over the adjoining estate.

The building has four fine stores and a basement, in addition to three suites of 6 rooms each. L. L. P. Atwood Co.

had a very successful auction sale of city and suburban prop erty at tne reai estate exenange. Somerville and Cambridge. O. H. Perry has sold to C.

L. Stevens for Mrs. B. W. Cotton, five lots of land on Kidder West Somerville.

John Broderiek has bought of John R. Fairbairn for $3600, the property 58 and 60 Charles East Cambridge, consisting of three houses and R300 feet of land. George Chaplin has sold to Mrs. E. T.

Turner for $8625, the estate 34 Antrim bridge. For $4800 Col. W. J. Coveney has sold the two-story house and land 378, 380 and 382 Cambridge Cambridge, owned by Mortimer Downing, to W.

IL Murray of East Cambridge. The directors of the Somerville Y. M. O. A.

recently voted to buy the lot of land containing 9412 feet, corner of Somerville av. and Bow st. of that city, for the purpose of erecting a three-story oricK ouildlng. Mrs. E.

J. Paine has sold to Mrs. H. Focrg et all. 6000 feet of land on Morrison st.

West Somerville. Horatio Wellington Co. are building a large coal shed, size 108x55 feet, in the rear of their premises, 23 Bridge East Cambridge. Copley Square Hotel. Work upon the Copley Square Hotel, as the new Back Bay hotel at the corner of Huntington av.

and Exeter st. will be known, is being pushed forward with great rapidity and it is now expected that the house will le opened early in September by Hon, F. S. Risteen, now of the Clarendon. This is one of the imposing structures in the city and ranks among the finest architectural speci mens of this class of building.

A particularly noticeable feature is the solidity of construction, an example 01 winch is shown in the stone work of the ground floor, which is perfectly solid, instead of the usual veneer over a brick backing. Downer St. District. Great changes have been going on in the Downer st. district.

A little over a month ago all the buildings on the street were sold by order of the park commission ers and the woric of removal was begun at once, being carried through so effectively, in spite ot the opposition of some of the tenants, that onlv six buildings remain in 5osition, and these will be taken at once, fust as soon as tho buidings are all removed from tho east side ol the street the park commissioners will start the work of construction on the Boston side of the new parkway. The entire territory embraced by the Paverdale Park, from Brooxline av. to Willow pond will then be under construction. Notes of tha Week. Hollis R.

Gray is erecting a brictc building on Broadway, near Dorchester South Boston. It will be four stories in height and will contain two stores and 43 rooms. Amos Cutnmings is to occupy the upper floors as a lodging-house, but the rooms are so arranged that they may be used as six apartments for as many families. A plan for the extension of Wyoming st from Wabeno st. to Humlioldt Kox-bury, has been presented by L.

Foster Morse to the street commissioners. The plan was accepted and approved, thus being the first accepted under the operation of the new law. Extensive alterations are to be made by the Young Men's Christian Association on its building at the corner of Boylston Berkeley ts. The present library, with its accoinmoltions for 50O0 volumes, has proved to ce insufficient in size, and it will be so extenaed as to take in the present reading room. What is now used as toe recreation room wsil then bo transformed into a reading-room.

The triangular piece of land lying at tho junction Boylston st and West Chester park, between those streets and tbe Bob ton Albany railroad, bas been purchased by George W. Nasou. It is his intention to erect at once a fine four-story building of stone and iron upon tbe property. The will be finished in the best of style, with plate glass windows, steam heat, electric bells and all the other essentials of a firitt-ciass building. It will contain five stores, three ou Boylston st and two on West Chester park, and overhead will be 15 suites arranged, for otiices or for privato apartments.

Jesse I Xason of Boston, who has been in Minneapolis the past 10 days on important real estate business, has returned home with full assurances of the future prosperity of that beautiful city. Summer Tours. To Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and fishing and shooting resorts of Canada, BauSf. tha glaciers of the Selkirk. Victoria.

Seattle, Tacoma. San Francisco. Alaska. Yokohama. Hong Kong, ana around the world.

Call or send for copy. Ticket Padfio railway, 211 Washington st, Boston. Shirts. These are the Dorset Oatin-cat extra long and full, withcS; Also a lot of those famous ford" chctsafr 75 cents. Cat i workmanship are both faul-Jet.

the. Wexford. Suspenders. 'We take a lot of jocent and put them on thecouatw SfcoS. at 25 cents.

See them if patterns, all with silk ends. We also redure our regular one dO tunwwi ftvr V.S.-.L3 1UI T0YELL1HG REMNANTS. Linen Diapers. She pieces 5 yard length. There are 10,000 yards this All-Linen Diaper Towel, ling.

If you will take these remnants just as they come (we cannot take the time at this busy season to cut them ud), you can have them at 4Q cents, 45 cents and 5Q cents each piece. At such a price for aTi-linen towelling, you can afford to order by mail, without seeing, the goods. Our store Mill be closed on Wednesday. June 17th. After that date, until further notice, the hours for closing will be at 1 o'clock on Saturdays, other days at 5.

SHEPARD, NORWELL GOOD FOE THE BABY KING! Just What Differ There Can be 'Twixt Eacal-Dura and Hetral-Dee! Alfonso Spain's small has aa idea or two of his own as to the privileges oi womankind. A few Sundays ago. at one of tli weekly dances at which he is the host, a pretty rl of 11 years won his littlo panih heart, and he showed his susceptibility ly cLuo ing her repeatedly for a partner. At tho nd of tho dance the children. nsual, been embracing and kissing 'i other good by.

Alfon. fotlnl diminutive favorite with open arm. Sue shrank away coquettish ly. and refused even to let him kiss her tbrek. Alfonso looked her over, turned hii la.

it-arid walked away. On the tho little girl was present. bi.t tiei-i aid nut d.ince with tier. When the ball closed, bovever. sh went to him and turned her cheek to be ki-l Alfonso took a step back ward, strt-fclis-d i a hi hand that she might kiss it aud id: am your king." MAELNE MEVVi Arrived Saturday.

StAanwrs, PorM-nd, Snowman, poriUad: Goie A Outfit-, GiMlfrey, ijuie ot J2 n. Colby, st John, 1J, via Easrport aa ronisMi. Dnniois (Nor), Kantz, Port Honal: B.4in (lir), Forbrs, Yarmouth, Lancaster. Kub.asoo, PhilanelphU, with re Uunedio Cienfw-so. Tugs, Wrestler, w'itli barge Tunkhamo Trm Ho-bokon In tuw; (jliulfcUur, with bar Xol la Uw from New York.

Kchoonors, St Leon. Cm' inc. Prrkln. P-': Lillian, Bella t. Oriadlt-.

Portland; AJb Sty. Button. llatKrrty, Newburyport; rrnic Bootbbay, Wbeeler. Koc-kland: lUcbar B. Chute.

Ori.Hn, 1'lilla Jcljihia FrancU Gt-frey, FUJaJflphla, Younu. rhiladtliifcla; i ilerriam, Ilucksport, Trainor. llaogor; Samvi Cashier, jr, I'arker. Elliot liow. New London.

Laniptwar. lIubos i Neponsi-ti: Kinina Xeyrr. I'liiUdf-lidiia, liar, Iort Johnson; Lyra, Barcar, IXMlge. liangr; tirsw hteven. Ooaldsboro.

Steven. tleorge Kuat, Boston: Ftwln3, Bost.n; WiilUuis, Sewburyport; 't dt-U Bnre fKr, Cameron, St John, N' ii" Wave Br), Welsh, Alms. Gnu bt. Melvin, Moncton. Cleaner lEr).

thivts, Liue UlaceBay; Keller (Br. LeKlauc. St Jots. Earnest Fisher (Br). luall.

iirand Kaon; Railroad, Portland, firaiili, Kxcxlani; Bootbbay, Bennett, Jaiaes A day, itta. Coleman, Saco. Barge, Belianee. Sailed MatnrdaF. Steamers.

Malifnx for CarroH taf do; WUliaui ior Chart o'leUjw to-kliolm Jty. Samaria, lmgo; Fleaaey.WUke.ljarre. ort Ji on; Clutrle S-'ajer tor Baluiuore; Chu Spartan, Herman Winter. Tugs, Winch, with I.arKP Joaenh Bker far Salem; Maranley for Fort Feint, Me. in tow.

echoouera, le.1 Walton, in tow of tn leader, fcv Kockport, Ma; Woodward. Abrahams, 5 War- Coastwise Clearances. Steamers, Chatiiam. March. Baltimore nd 5ar- folkj Spartan, Croweil, 1'hlladelpUla; Bern.

Winter, Nickerson, New York; Snowm Portland; I'lessey (Br). Cobb, I 'haadelnhia; to4 (Br, Kedwan, Fhilaueluuia: State oi Maine. CfltKV, Fortland. Schooners, Susan if Plekerlns. TTaskell.

Peneol; BeUe Halladay. Blake. Cape Ana and FhiladelJn a a Herman, Utgeins, Kennebec and laxit. liC; Henry Syulre. Orar.

Franklin. FhlladelphU. -r ore i Jin Clea ranees. Steamers, Halifax. Hull.

JIaUfax. 8: GaT (Jfor), Kenuers, Baracoa; Carroll (Ami, Bros WUhain (Br), Cofk, lrltteto. Btirkentina Altoona (Br). Alarstua. X8.

Schooners, Amherst (Br). Smith. Wolf till Port Williams and Spencer island; Brown (Am), Dnnla, Sbulee. XelU Siarr. (Am), Cole, Kabd Elver.

BnUain (Am1- Bishop. St John. Marv (Am). Kerrtz s. John; Harry Morns (Br), Carter.

St John, 8: A Holden, (Br), alclntvr. St John. ft: Uit), Dalton. Isuaquash, KB; Amherst eoutS. Worfrili -la, Port William nl KDencer Im-moo.

KlTenUW Crquart. fit John. Jns (Br), Goldlnz. St John. A Perry (Am), la' Sholee.

Carrie Bells (Anij, McLe-n, Iti boro, Sf B. Hundreds Going to Sea Tlisro. FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. corposf. Thl co-poo entme the bold- to eao; consulurfun.

adrite trr eir-M, nt.rrt All formula trwsted. Honrs tL-W I- Bundar. lea, m. to 4 p. au.

Present On coupon to tne Eat lis Boas Lioetors' orti-a. SIS Tiesnsii st- anon between Canton and ledli-. sis. P. a.

This stair at Imcums at inettrpoe-w-by an act of eutore. N.UJibb; mm0 No mistake about the bargains which this week offers. New styles, new ideas, new fabrics and prices drop considerably. The season is growing late for high-priced goods, and this week you can buy the best for the price of almost the cheapest quality. SHEETS.

All made in the best manner from the famous Housewife Sheetings. Three thousand Sheets, a 7-4 yards wide, at 63 cents 5000 Sheets, a i-a yards wide, at ,7 1 cents. Pillow, Cases. From an excellent quality of 43-inch cotton, heavy and serviceable, made in first-class manner, and to be sold tomorrow at 1 5 cents each. side trip will not occupy more than three hoars, and will prove sq oat invigorating to those who may be fatigued by the previous day's journey.

During their slay in Montreal the party will be entertained by His Honor Mayor McShane and the local military organizations. The officers of the 8th Eegiment there have already had several meetings, presided oct by CoL Houghton, D. A. to make arrange-innts for the comfort and convenience of the visitors. The excursionists will leave Montreal at 1 o'clock (noon) Wednesday, for Quebec, via Kichmond, P.

arriving at Point Levi same afternoon at 6.30 o'clock. Point Levi is situated on the other side of the St. Lawrence river, directly opposite Quebec, affording a charming view of the Old Citadel and the spot on which Montgomery fell. The party will cross by steamer to Quebec, arriving at 7 o'clock p. and immediately proceed to Upper Quebec and the Hotel St.

Louis, which will be their stopping place. It is intended. If possible, tn the evening to repeat the concert given the evening before in Montreal, the proceeds to go towards erecting a memorial to the memory of Maj. Short and Staff-Sergeant Wallack, of li Battery, who were killed four years ago, while assisting to put out a large fire, by the premature explosion of a charge while blowing up a building. The party will be escorted to the hotel by the band of Battery and detachment; also by the band and detachment of the 8th Koyal Rifles, and all indications point to a most cordial welcome by all the inhabitants of the famous and renowned ancient capital city of North America.

Thursday the party will be enabled to visit the grand, historical and romantic points of Quebec The plains of Abraham, the citadel, the spot ou which Montgomery fell, the monuments erected to Wolfe and Montcalm, the French cathedral con structed after St. Feter's In Borne, the Leval Unt versity founded by Bishop Leval and containing the largest library in Canada and one of the largest in the world; St. Patrick's church, department build ings, the drill shed, the Ursuline Convent, In which repose the remains of tbe brave Montcalm. The view from the Citadel.200 feet above the migh ty St. Lawrence river, which flows calmly below, is one never to be forgotten.

Looking down upon mis grand expanse of water the spectator beholds Its shining surface dotted with every kind of floating craft, from the habitant's canoe, which only seems a speck, to the immense ocean steamer on its voyage to the ocean. Casting one's eaze upward and be yond, one sees the noble Laurentean mountains, the Fails of Montmorency, while far away to the North lies the calm and happy village of St. Anne de Beau- pre, famous for Its thousands Of miraculous cures. Words cannot describe the beauty of the panorama which unfolds Itself to the eye from tills objective point. It must be seen to be appreciated.

Beturning, the party wld leave Quebec at 10 o'clock, p. Thursday, via Grand Trunk railway to North Stratford, thencfe via Maine Central rail road down through the White Mountain Notch to Portland, where they will arrive Friday forenoon. the Boston party leaving Immediately tor home. From Department Commander A. Smith.

In general orders. 6, from headquarters. department of Massachusetts, G. A. Commander Arthur A.

Smith says: It is with much sorrow that I am obliged to report that our beloved assistant adjutant-general, A. C. Monroe, has been prostrated for the past month by a very severe illness, and remains In a very critical condition. During the illness of the assistant adju-tant-general I bave appointed Comrade L. JV.

Papantl of Post 20 acting assistant adjutant-general, and be will be obeyed and respected accord ingly. The following comrades are appointed on tbe staff of the department commander, aud they will be obeyed and respected accordingly Aides-de-camp, Henry A. Pond, Post 22, Milford; W. S. Sampson, i-ot 7, Boston; John O'Brien, Post 126, Adams.

The National Encampment, Grand Army of the KepuDllc, will convene at Detroit, Aug. 6 1891. The department officers and delegates will leave Boston Aug. 1, at 2 p. via FitchbOrg rail road, further particulars will be given In future orders.

It Is the earnest desire of the department commander to bave as large a representation of the comrades of the Old Bay State In the parade on Tuesday, Aug. 4, as can make It convenient to at tend. Commanders of posts Intending to be present will report to these headquarters as speedily as possible how many oorarades they will have In line. The address Is wanted at these headquarters of anv ocmraua or officer of Company 28th Massa-Oi-jaetts Infantry, who remembers Victor Beau-boucher of said company and regiment; of Erl 8. Bicker, Company 1st Battalion, 17th Beglment, United States Infantry, enlisted Aug.

7, 1801. discharged September, 1864, last heard from at Cheyenne, In 1870, and reported to be in Lead-ville. CoL, hi 1884 or 1385; of any one that knew David D. Gllson, Company af, 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, bet ween June and December. 1864; of Mathew Melia, Company 8Cth Beglment, New York Volunteer Infantry; of any shlpmaie who knew Ernest Warren on board the V.

8. S. Tusca-roralnlSTO and 1871; of James H. Finn, second assistant engineer, U. S.

steamers Republic and Co-hasset; of Lawrence McClailin, third assistant engineer. John Shim, ordinary seaman, James Mo-Manus, ordinary seaman, and John N. Bennett, captain, all of the V. 8. 8.

Republic Was Comrade Michael Maher, Company 46th Massachusetts Infantry, a member of any post of this of Henry Young, private. Company 2d Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. Soldiers Home at Chelsea. The following article i the "Home" during the past week: Mrs A. 1 I i auutanuu lUluer- shirt, 1 pair drawers, slippers and jacket.

Mrs. Thoina Swadkln. Arlington 1 pair pillow shams for room 15. W. IL 38 Holvoke 2 raror shaving brushes, 2 hair brushes ard combs, 1 wall A 't irtwm, oureau scan, 4 towel, 4 sheetB.

4 Tilllow MMAa .1 bag, lambrequin, silk handkerchief, dressing gown k. is ortnarapton 6 sheets, 12 towel. Universalis! Sunday school, Milford 1 tidy W. R. C.

72. Miford. ti reserve. 3 tumMxr itiv in sueeia, a pillow slips. 1 doen handkerchiefs, 0 pairs socks.

waiipocaet, nat, trousers, rubbers, old linen and reading matter. Ladies Aid Association 1 dozen pocket-knives. Mrs. James W. shirts.

3 neckties, collar, 4 pah-cuffs a-dreadinc matter for room 58. Rewdinz matter from I t- Applia, a friend, Mrs. F. 8. Risteen.

Mrs. H. T. Rich- s. Page, and Mrs.

C. Mr. Hearr G. Wnton. kk ,0 napkins, five cuffs, seven collars, four shirts, old trs.

E. V. Nuttlne. Mr. William L.

Rau jt towels, handkerchiefs for room 1. s-uues- ia Association-1 doxen necktie. 3 doaen bow. 1 dozen WOOllen Uork in a stocking. set for loom 8.

w.jt CabUmwLjs, tot room as Bureau In a quiet way we are do-in- a large business in Awnings. We will send you an estimate tomorrow for. any Awnings you desire (one or made and put up in the best manner. FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED. "This is the second call.

Many customers responded before, and more will come now. It is the wisest economy. We make "special prices" for work left now to be done in July or August. Then, too, the varnish has a chance to harden before the wear comes. We send for all pieces, give estimates and return them without charge.

make no charge for storage up to Oct. 1- Our stock of coverings is one of the largest and finest in this country. Samples on application. soarf, floor brush, sachet puff, broom boldor and broom, rocking chair, feather duster, oust uruso, an.) mmid Anfl matter. II, 1 1 Ul MOUW Mrs.

G. F. Spencer, Cambridge Toilet soap and reading maner. Reunions of Veterans. The 29th Massachusetts Regimental Association will hold their annual dinner, reunion and banquet at Col.

"Krad" Hatha-amv'a linstelrv. tho Pacific House, Kan- tank-At. Rpach. next Wednesday. The annual reunion of the 7th Regiment, Massachusetts Veteran Association, will be held in Taunton tomorrow at Camp Ola Colony.

'l i n. nn s.mn,,t-t nf rnmimnT 4th Heavy Artillery, will meet at the Ocean View, Santasket beach, next Wednesday, and make arrangements for holding the HI st annual reunion. 1 ircUUtVUaji Uei WO, wuiviivawn its annual camp-fire at Voso's grove, Ixiwer Mills. Tho commissary and sutler will furnish refreshments, chowder, ice cream, peanuts, etc. Games of various kinds will bo in vogue.

A ritie will be given for tho best score. A band will oe in attendance, ah Dorchester will take a Ifcliday and visit tho The 45th Massachusetts Regiment Asso ciation will uuiu its reuiuuii air 111 anauuw 11 Tt 1 The 25th annual reunion of 7th Mas sachusetts Kegimentai Association wui 00 neia at riicnonrg, ou nBuncjuaj 10 o'clock, a. and dinner will be served at 1 ciock, p. Dy tne r-nvrin ourniier Women's Relief Corps. Lieut.

John Ander- irnnw 1 1. noil, uuw CHpiaiu 10111 w. c. iliisKi.1 i 11" been stationed at Fort Clark, will be present uuu iiiteifast uic a does when with them. Kearsarze Association.

Wednesday the Kearsarge Association of Xaval Veterans will assemble at Faneuil Hall at 1 bell of the forenoon watch, sharp, in full uniform and whito gloves; officers with sido arms. At 2 bells the column, in command of Com. M. L. Whit and escorted by the Marine band, will proceed, via Warren bridge, to Charlestown, and take the position designated in the procession'.

At the close of the parade, through the coitrtosy ol Abraham Uncoln fost. lr. A. R. the association will visit oost head' quarters on Green after which it will re turn to faneuil Hall aud be dismissed.

It is hooed that all the slnnmat that can will turn out. as this will lie the lirst visit of the association to Charlestown. Naval Battalion. The officers' new uniform will he made of white cloth, trimmed with white braid. There will bo no ornaments, the rank being indicated by braid on the sleeves.

The Xew York Navai Battalion is straining every nerve to get organized before July 1. in order to obtain a portion of the S25.0OO appropriated by tho last Congress, which becomes available at that time. It now numbers about 1XO othcers and men. and expects to be mustered into service on tne 3 ot tins month. Regular Army and Navy Union.

Milwaukee. 17, and Fort Huachuca. 18, are two garrisons chartered last week. The garrisons have voted, two to one. for the convention to be held in Detroit.

An application for charter has been re ceived from Fort Sheridan, III. ine commamier-in-cuier is in corre spondence with the omcers in the Jsrooklyn Navy Yard, and it is probable that a visit will be mads there for tho purpose of organizing a garrison. Grape and Canister. Maj. and Mrs.

Fred G. King are making a brief visit to New York city. Fir9t Lieut. William Pennsnll A Company, 1st Infantry. M.

AL, has rejoined from leave of absence. Col. Bancroft has appointed ex-Chief Bugler Edward L. Mors, formerly of the tiiiuru owns vavairy, cuiei bugler ol ho 6th Infantry. M.

V. M. Flections to fill vacanritpaln enmmicamiiol officers of tha 6th Infantry. M. V.

as lonows: company, nymouth, June 15: Company. Woburn. Juno 18. One hundred and fiftv Snn nfWi will lorin the chorus at tho Gad Robinson banjo orchestra at Tremont Temple, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mai.

William L. Richardson, surgeon 1st Corps of Cadets. M. V. has been granted leave of abac n- for tlirea mnnthu nnH days from Juno 25, with permission to go Thore will bn a.

mAnrinar nf ffnlA of iV a line officers. N. C. staff, general iruiden and markers of the 8th Infantry at headquarters. Kalem.

Wednesday evening, June 17 at 7.30 o'clock. Citizen's dress. Lieut. Charles Kennv. the 1st Battalion Light Artillery.

M. V. has closed his Beacon st. residence and with big family will soend th rnminj. night at tho Hotel Welleslev, before proceeding to-his residence at Marblehead for the summer.

Lieut. D. If MotHkpv of the 9th Regiment. M. V.

At. would be pleased to have his sword, which was presented to him by his associates in City Hal! returned by tho officer to whom it was loaned a few years ago. as be desires to use it on a future occasion. nuB.miurs iniurrs, tue wona-renowned bouth American appetizer, cures dyspepsia. A TJ Hundreds Going to Sea Them.

NOTICE This staff emDlovB is tr never leave tbe Bostoa office. 7 AU who visit tbe sret EnglUh and Oermaa Do-tor. before July 18 will leeetv mtvUm fr. rf ehunre. All di--.

wnviuuufs msisa. ir Incurable they win frnUyten yon so. Juri the H.607 reteeLed 7 their offices are crowded from morals anal for a mere trifle. We have taken 150 pieces of beautiful rich colorings, the latest novelties in stripes and plaids, and marked them at I 9 cents to close. Tf you know thre jjoods at all, you will realize what this price means.

If not, the eager crowd at the counter wUl help you to apprehend it. UNDERWEAR. We sell only serviceable underwear strong and durable. No guess work about fit, material or finish no ripping seams. In cheap "Bargain" underwear these things are constantly occurring.

There are enough in the long on the foot, and f.O feet long on the head. It may be that she has not enough sail for speed. rOBTY-SIX FOOTERS. Alborak, Barbara and Beatrix Almost In Bailing Trim. Tho 40-footers Beatrix, Alborak and Bar-bara bave bad their masts shipped at Law-ley's tills week.

The Beatrix ill probably go on her trial trip next week. The Iselin HO-foot steamer Helvetia will be ready to make her trial trip next Wednesday. The 4U-footer 0 wecno came up lrorn Marblehead last Thursday, and with the Gossoon took a taillin the bay Friday. It was expected that the Nulls of the Alooritk would be bout yesterday, and it is not improbablo that she will go out toduy, Tho Uo-footer Hawk was hauled out on the railway last Wednesday. The work of renovnting the Volunteer is being rapidly pushed.

The VO-toot steamer, designed and built by Ambrose Martin of East Boston, for Vice-Com. C. Morrill of the Houth JtoHton Yacht Club, will Le ready to launch this week. Tho exact day on which site will be launched has not yet been settled upon. This steamer it a very trim craft.

Measuring feet over all, 5ifeeton water-line, 11 feet beam. 6 feet deep. Her draft will be about 4') a feet. Mie 1m built of white onk and hard pine, while all her cabin uriiiMhings are in mahogany. The cabin I 1-'i7, and tho pilot house measures 7x6.

Tho engine is situated for'ard of the boiler, giving more space aft. Indeed, strict economy as regards room has been practised in tho construction of this boat. The furnishings of this boat, which will be called the Navarch, will be superb. The boiler, which is made of steel of 'a-inch thickness, is 64 inches in diameter. 6 fet high, and is capable of a pressure of uoo pounds.

Tho motive power will be furnished by an 80-horse power engine. The Navarch will be painted black, and will bo a pretty as well as a gpeedy steamer. Yachting Notes. Mr. Charles S.

Eaton's new 65foot Steamer is on a cruiso to the eastward. The schooner Mayflower will be hauled out at Tarr's railway, Gloucester, next Tuesday. Tho 30-footer Saracen was hauled out during tho week at Tarr's railway, Gloucester. where she Is being put in readiness for the season. Messrs.

II. M. Drew, William A. Sints. FT.

M. Hunt. W. W. Jenkins, W.

F. Scott and C. F. Wood were elected members of the Savin liill Yacht Club last Thursday evening. FIRST TRIP OF JOHN BHOOKS.

Season Opened with Complimentary Bun In Bay. The steamer John Brooks of the Boston Portsmouth Steamship Company made her first trip of tha season of 1891 yes tar day, leaving Snow's Arch wharf at 2 p. m. with an invitation party for a delightful three hours' run down the harbor. On board were a number of distinguished people, among them being ex-Gov.

Brackett and family. Today the steamer will begin her regular trips to tho Isles of Shoals. She has been re-tilted during the winter with new steel boilers, enabling her to make faster time than ever before, and will run daily to Portsmouth through the summer. Yesterday 's complimentary excursion was rmder the special care of President and General Manager VV. E.

Pearson and Treasurer W. A. MoOrillis. Levin's band, which is engaged for the season, enlivenod the occasion with pleasing music. HEKNAMJS WAS FLORA WALSH.

HowSfio Made a Hit and Became Mrs. Charles H. Hoyt. Abont six years aero Jack Haverly called Fred McClor, one of his lieutenants, to him in the San Francisco Baldwin Hotel lobby and said: "I must leave for Chicago tonight. To.

morrow morning at 11 o'clock a lady wilt call with her daughter to see me about an engagement for tho girl. I have heard her highly spoken of. I leave the matter in your bands. You sea the lady and let me know by telegraph what arrangements you make." The ladles called the following morning. The daughter was a swet-t-faced.

chubby child of maybe 15 years. Her dress reached only to her knees and her manner was the idealization of tiie typical bright, precocious girl. Her name was Flora Walsh. Mi had apieared upon tho local stage occaAiomtlly, but not regularly. She wa a remarkable dancer, entirely untutored, wholly natural, and she bang sweetly and with telling effect the popular soncs of the day.

Her mother had several thousand dollars, and she wanted her daughter to become a star. Tins was what she wanted to arrange with Haverly. but his policy then was to have no star but Haverly, and to have no partners. Under thoe conditions no arrangement could be made in that quarter. The next season llovt's "Rag liaby" played an engagement at tho PunIi street Theatre, Pan Francisco.

One of the young ladies in the company was too ill to appeur on the owning nlirht. and Flora Walsh was eogagevl to appear in her stead. The regu fj lar merooer oi me compauv la.uritc 10 re cover up to the tim the company was to tart F.ait, YVaUh, as brought across the continent. Author Hoyt fell desperately in love with her. and they were soon married.

Sinco then the little lady ha honestly earned an enviable position among tho leading sou-Wtlos of the day. Weekly Mortality. The total number of deaths reported to the board of health for the week is 172. agniust 175 the corresponding week last year, showing a decrease of 3 deaths, and making the death raw for the week 1U.9. Ol this number were males and HI were temaies; lort were white ami 4 colored lotf were born in the United Mate and in foreign couutrte: 4.i were ol American pHreuiage ami of loj-eign parvuwte.

Tlia number of cas ana Oeaths from infectious reported tins week is as l'tpluneria. casesand deaths: scarlatina, ls ca.tes and 1 deuth; IMiho.d lexer. 7 cases; loea-de. 44 ca-t The deaths from consumption were pbeuuioma. la; hear uiox.

11; bronchitis 14. and marasmus, H. There were 11 leatli from violent cause, including 3 railroad accident-, he uumb-r ot children who died under 1 yew was 34. the number under 6 years, 47. 'iho number of persons who died under tWJ years of age was 24.

tho oldest being na years. The deaths in public institutions were Hj. There was but I deatb from tntiuenza tins week, and that Was complicated with another disease. mk OFFICE 616 TREKOJfT ST, B3STCH..