The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894. MEDICAL AUCTION SALES GREAT MUSIC OFFER VILLAINY UNEARTHED; OR, Harmonized Melodies. 400 SONGS The Judgment of By THOMAS Arranged by CHAS. D. BLAKE.

Copyright, 1893. Address mail orders, Harmony, Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. In sending coupons for Harmonized Melodies please take care to fill out coupons with name and address. Sent by mail on receipt of price and coupons, or you can call at, Room 13, Globe Build ins'. Hours, 9 a.

m. to p. m. MUSIC (DAILY Name. tStneet and Town and One 5unday coupon and two dally, or five dally coupons, with 20 cents, entitle holder to one 60-cent copy ol Harmonized Melodies.

i MAINE -RAILROADS. Commissioners Report for 1893 Shows Prosperity. Gain of 154,945 in Number of Passen gers Carried Over 92. Bridges of the' Best Kind and Greatly Increased Eolling Stock. Augusta.

Me. Jan 11 D. N. Mortland A. YV.

YY'ildes and Benj. F. Chadboume. railroad commissioners for the state of Maine, have just submitted their report for 1893 to Gov Cleaves. In it they show that the mileage of steam railroads lip to June 30 was 1399.14 miles, the only additional mileage over 1892-being furnished by the exten sion of the Portland Rumford Falls road from Gilbertville in the town of Canton to Rumford Falls, a distanee of 14.73 miles.

The whole number of passengers carried in 1893 was 0, 332.535, an increase of 154,495 over 1892. The number of tons of freight carried in 1893 was 4,188.948, as against 3,694,934 in 1892. Tlie gross transportation earnings for the year ending June 30, 1893. was or $401,027.97 ill excess of the gross earnings for tbe previous year. The passenger train mileage in 1893 was 2,722,303 miles, and in 1892 2,650,06 miles, an increase of 72,241 miles.

The freight train mileage in 1893 was 2,412.939 miles, while In 1892 it was 1,823,505 miles, an increase of 589.434 miles. Tbe number of passengers carried one mile was 126,941,946, as against 120,267, -845 in 1892. The street railroad mileage in Maine June 30, 1893. was 76.14 miles, and on June 30, 1892. 58.20 miles, an increase, as of 17.88 miles.

This increase in mileage is made by tlie addition of the Rockland Tliomaston Camden street railway, the ilonsan River railway, and an extension of the Bangor street railway, the hist two of which make returns this year for the first time. The gross earnings of street railways dur ing the year were $410,222.45. In 1892 the gross earnings were $298,147.49, a gam over the previous year of $118,074.96. Tlie roads of Maine have been exceptionally fortunate in the matter of accidents, but one passenger being killed during the year. Ten passengers were injured, and only three of them severely.

This was caused by a train lea ving tbe track near Keunebunk. The ratio ot employes killed and injured differs but slightly from that of the previous year. Six were killed and 31 iniured. In 1892 seven were killed and 27 injured. Asajqiearsby the annual report of the commissioners of 1 860, there were about 4 K) miles of railroad in the state at that time.

Now it is about 14o(). This does not include the Bangor Aroostook, Gie extension of the Poitland Ac Rumford Falls, and the George's Valley railroads, all of which are now nearly, if not quite, completed, and which will give an additional mileage of 114 miles. In I860 the state valuation and in 1892 it was $314,330,181. In I860 the railroads of Maine carried 748,506 passengers and 453,000 tons of freight. In the year ending June 30.

1893, the railroads carried 6.332,355 passengers and 4,196,068 tons of freight. The tram-mileage of 1860 was as follows: Passen ger trains 564,442 miles and lor all other trains 1,524,747 miles. In 1892 thp train mileage was, passenger trains 2,722,842 miles, and for all other trains 4.428,162 miles. The receipts of railroad companies from all sources in I860 were $035,379.19. In 1892 they were $0,031,209.24.

During all these years there has been a continual and marked decrease in rates of fare and in freight charges on all lines of railroad. Rates per carload have been decreased materially, notwithstanding the fact that the loads carried have nearly, if not quite, been doubled in capacity and weight. The report shows tbe bridges in tlie state to be of the most substantial kind, the rolling stock to be of the most improved aud the facilities for transporting passengers and freight to be second to none. 1nder new roads and extensions," the commissioners point out that the extension of the Georges Valiev road from YVarreil to Union, a distance of about 10 miles, has been completed. This extension opens up new lime quarries and kilus operated by tbe Rockland YVarren line company.

They also call attention to tbe fact that 94 5-10 miles of the Bangor Aroostook road has been completed during 1893. This line extends from a junction or connection with the Katahdin Iron Works branch of the Bangor Zt Aroostook railload, at or near the illage of Brown ville thence in a northeasterly direction and westerly of and near the bank of the Schoodic lake, and easterly of and neartlie Twin lakes: thence iu substantially tlie same direction across the west and east hranehes of tlie Penobscot river, thence northerly to Maryville plantation, thence northeasterly through the towns of Mierman and Island Fails, and through portions of Dyer brook and Oak-field plantations and the town of New Limerick to Iloulton. At present work is progressing on the extension of the Portland Rumford Falls railroad from its present terminus at Mechanic Falls, southerly and easterly through a portion of the own of Poland, to a connection with the Maine Central railroad, near the city of Auburn, a distance of 11.50 miles. It isexpected that this stretch of road will be completed early in the spring. Early in tlie coming summer it is expected that a narrow gauge road will be stretched from Kingfield to Drews Mills in Jerusalem plantation, a distance of about 10 miles.

Only one street railway was completed in 1893, and that was in Bath. About four miles of track was laid, lhe road has beeu iu operation since Aug 14. DE PACHMANNS PIANO RECITAL. He Gives Splendid Performance of a Varied Program in Chickering Hall. Valdimer De Pachmann gave the second of his series of three concerts in Chickering hall yesterday afternoon, and afforded great delight to a large and critical audience.

So much has been written in eulogy of the remarkable playing of this uniquely talented pianist that little further can be said which would not be in the nature of a reietition of past praises. Mr De Pachmann has for several years been generally acknowledged to he the most satisfying interpreter of Chopin music before the public, and bis recent splendid performances of miscellaneous programs give evidence that he is entitled to the very highest rank among piano-players, whatever may be the class of music interpreted. Had De Pachmann the genial personality of certain other pianists, aud received the advantage of the same amount of advertising, there is no question hut that the largest rather than tbe smallest hall in Boston would be necessary for the accommodation of those who would crowd to hear him. The program yesterday included selections from the works of Weber, Schumann, Henselt. Mendelssohn and Chopin.

He plaved the YVeber sonata, op 39. superbly. The tour Schumann numbers, especially the brilliant. Jagtllied. were gtven with rare spirit and expression.

Particularly delightful was liis interpretation of the familiar Mendelssohn caprice. YVe do not remember to have ever so thoroughly enjoyed this often played little composition. Yesterdays audience insisted upon a repetition. His playing ot the Chopin numbers was. it is scarcely necessary to state, mcompara The greatest delight was afforded by ble.

tlie study in thirds, which De Pachmann long ago showed that he could play as no one else can. The third recital will be given next Thursday afternoon, when the program will he made up of selections from Beethoven, Liszt and Chopin. REORGANIZATION EXPECTED. Harvards Administrative Force Will be Somewhat Changed. The administrative department at Harvard university will undoubtedly be reorganized at an early date.

Two causes bring this change about the recent death of Sec Bolles and the report of a special committee at the last meeting of the overseers. This committee reported that the administrative department, as now located in University hall, needs decided reform. There are too many heads, it is said, and the various divisions are not properly systematized. There is no proper connection between tbe floors. The committee recommends the reorganization ot the force on a general and uniform system.

This, it thinks, will save expense by dispensing with unnecessary clerks, besides making it possible tor the work to he done more quickly aud better. The changes will probably not he made until Mr Bolles successor is elected. Will Appear in Uniform. Tlie Boston school regiment band will have a benefit concert Saturday evening in Union hall, Boylston st. The officers of the regiment have received general orders to appear in full uniform.

J. P. Gage of the English high school is the leader. The ushers will be Col Harry llill, Maj E. M.

Fisher, 1st batt. Maj Fred K. Dyer, 4th batt, and Lieut Curtis Cbipinan. EARTH WILT. SOON CLAIM TIER.

Funeral of Lea Bertoto, the Dancer, to be Held Saturday. Tbe body of Lea Bertoto will arrive in Boston at an early hour this moruing from New York, accompanied by the little dancers parents, Louise and Louis Bertoto. Next Saturday at 9 a tlie funeral services will be held in the church of Not-re Dame des Victoires on Isabella st. Tbe interment will beat Arlington. There will be a large representation of tbe profession in which Bertoto reigned at the funeral.

Since the news of the dancers sudden death reached Boston many expressions of sympathy have been received at, the Palace theater addressed to the manager and to the parents of the dead girl. Many persons have called and offered con doling words, invariably speaking of Bertoto in high praise. Many of tlie company playing at Hermanns theater. New Y'ork, have signified their intention of being present at tlie funeral. The attaches at tlie Palace theater will attend in a body, and the Carney hospital will also be represented.

The floral offerings will be very beautiful. Friends of tlio little dancer are invited to he present at the services. MARRY ME ANNA And, Ill btiv the ring of I LS HKO.s, who make Australian gold wedding in their own factory from to anv special ring to order in 2 hours; beware of those whotrvto imitate. Jxok for the Big CIock, 14-15 Tremont row. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Hyman Lewis and Sarah E. Barron, James English and Jane Dillon, latriok Lawless and Nora J. Sliney, William Linton and Sarah OConnor. MARRIAGES. LOSING SAY'ARY In Somerville, Jan JO, at 306 Beacon st, by Elder YYr.

II. Lannln, Mr Edward YY'. Loi lng to Mins Eennie C. Savary. SULLIVAN SOLAS' In this citv.

Dee St, bv Rev II. A. Snlllvap, Janies E. Sullivan and Ellen Nolan, TICKNOR HARRIS At ltoxbury, Jan JO, by Rev J. K.

Smvlh, Thomas Baldwin Ttcknor and Florence Elizabeth Harris. DEATHS. CROWLEY In this city, Jan 11, Timothy son of Catherine and the late Patrick Crowley, 27 yre 10 mo8. Funeral from his late residence, 361 Harrison av, Saturday, Jan 13, at 8.30 a m. Mass at the Cathedral at 9 a in.

Relatives and friends Invited. Lowell papers please copy. COYLE In Roxbury, Jan 11, Maria Coyle, 50 yrs. Funeral from late residence, 412 Sumuer pi, Saturday, Jan 13, at 8.30 am. High mass at St Francis de Sales clinrch, Vernon st, at 9 oclock.

Attendance of relatives and friends requested. YVorcester papers please copy. DAMON In Melrose, Jan 11, Lydia wife of Samuel T. Damon. FLAHERTY' In this city, Jan 11, Thomas, be.

loved child of John and Mary Flaherty, 1 mo 22 ds. Funeral from parents residence. No. 11 Henchman st.Fi iday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rela fives and friends are respectfully Invited.

GEARY In TEast Boston, Jan 11, John Geary, 29 yrs. Funeral from the residence ot his brother, Charles Geary, 187 Paris st, Saturday, at 8.30 a-m. equlem mass at church of the Sacred Heart, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. Newfoundland papers please copy.

HORAN In this city, Jan 10, Bartholomew Horan, 60 yrs. Funeral from St Marys chnrch, Eudicott st, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. JONES In YValtham, Jan 11, Alvira wife of Silas Jones, 77 yrs 10 mos. Funeral Monday, Jan 15, at lpm.

No flowers. K1LROW In Jamaica Plain. Jan 10, Michael T. Kllrow. Funeral from residence of Ills parents.

Goldsmith pi, Saturday morning, at 8.15. LA NIG AN In this city, Jan 11, Mary, widow of John Lanigan, 76 yrs. Funeral from her late residence. No. 4 Oswego st, Saturday, at 9 o'clock in.

High mass at the cathedral of the Holy Cross at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MANNING In Roxbury, Jan 10. William Manning, 43 yrs. Funeral services will he held at rhttrch of the Immaculate Conception, Saturday, Jan 13, at 9 am.

Relatives and friends respectfully requested to attend without further notice. McNAMARA In Cambndgeport, Jan 10, Ellen McNamara, 2 vrs 11 mos, beloved daughter of George B. and Mary E. McNamara. Funeral from her parents' residence, 24 Harrison st, Friday afternoon at 2 oclock.

MAHONEY In this city, Jan 11, of diphtheria, Margaret, the beloved daughter of Timothy and Mary Mahoney. Funeral private. O'RILEY In Sonth Boston, Jan 11, John J. O'Riley, beloved bnsband of Catherine ORiley, 63 yrs, born In cotinty Kerry, parish of Balerceld, Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, 269 Bolton -st, Saturday morning, Jan 13, at 8.30.

Requiem mass at St Vincent's church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Chicago and YVorcester papers please copy. OCONNOR In South Boston, John OConnor. 76 yrs.

Funeral from residence, 97 Baxter st, Saturday morning, at S.30. Funeral mass at St Augustines church, Dorchester st, at 9.30 oclock. PARKER In Charlestown, Jan 10, Leslie, son of Ernest L. and Bertha C. Parker, 2 yrs 10 mos 9 ds.

Prayers at parents residence, 7 Church ct, Friday morning. Jail 12, at 8.30 o'clock. Providence papers please copy. PARKER In Metheun, Mass, Jan 10, of diphtheria, Lucy Robbins Parker, adopted daughter of Abble S. and the late George O.

Tarker of East Boston, 4 yrs. SMITH In Roxbury, Jan 11, Elizabeth wife of Cyrus A. Smith, 58 yrs 8 mos 1 d. Funeral services from late residence, 347 Blue Hill av, Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Bnrlal at Bedford, Mass. SMITH In Boston Highlands, Jan 11, James Smith. Funeral from his late residence, 34 New Heath st, Saturday, Jan 13, at 8.15 a in. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. WEBBER At Cambridge hospital, Jan 7, John H.

Webber, past commander of John A. Logan post, 186. Funeral servlres at First Baptist church, Central sq, Friday, 2 oclock. Friend Invited without further notice. SPECIAL NOTICE.

BARNICOAT FIRE ASSOCIATION. Members of the Barnicoat Eire Association will meet at Engine Houe No. 32, Bunker Hill st, Charlestown disk, at 10.30 a. Jan. 12, 1894, to attend tlie funeral of our late associate, Capt.

M. V. B. Kimball. Ier order, GEO.

X. DEMAKY', President. Armort A. and H. A.

Boston, Jan 10, 1894. Members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company are hereby notified of and invited to attend the funeral service of their late associate, Lieut John M. Call, which will be held from bis late residence, Warren av, YVollaston Heights, on Friday, tbe 12th Inst, at 2 o'clock. Cars from norland st depot at 1.10 m. JACOB FOTTLER, Captain.

Gko. H. A Li ay, Clerk. The funeral of the late Martin Y'. B.

Kimball of engine 32 will take place at his residence, 14 Charles Bt, Charlestown, Friday, at 11 oclock. Owing to the recent death and sickness in the family it was decided to have the funeral as private as possible. Burial at Woburn. FLOWERS. 3TEW ASD BKATTIFCL DESIGNS J.

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i I 8. In of Forty Years in the Same Plan. OLD DOCTOR D-flsnSSoclk MEDICAL INSTITUTE And Museum of Anatomy 110 COURT BOSTON, Mens Diseases Onlv. OPEN EVERY DAY, it TO 9 SUNDAYS 0 TO 0. Dr HALl.OCK enrea, where ell other, fn form of private 11 vases, old owe where the h)4 has heroine poisoned, producing blotches on th face Small Watery Blisters, pains In the Heul Hones.

Ulcerated Sore Throat, heminal Wealing, and diseases arising from youthful indlscretinl? which are yearly filling our iutiatm asylums knl hurrying victims to a premature grave, Speedli. find Permanently Cured, causing aUtli discharges to vanish as tbe mist Iwtor the 1. Hlood poleonlng from the effects of female Hon Cured Without Mercury. Dr Hallock eoS from the effects of taminatlon Cured Without Me Permanent Cure effected, suite In Kngllsh, German, French, nr Hailneki. Museum of Anatomy.

110 Court at, ent ranee aa office. Those who can't call write. State ease briefly aai we will treat you by mall or express. Br. Hallock A Co.s Electric Pills tn Manhood and General Debility, It aerkoi! 6 boirn for with $5 order we send sa eia! (til ailk varicocele bell free of charge, No Monthly treatment.

A written gunr. antee yire it to cure curable eaeetfor attip. Mlated fee. payable ae patient it able. Burttf je20 DR.

J. A. BAILEY, 48 HOWARD Can lie consulted confidentially on all diseases ttom 9 a tn to 9 his long and successful practice in til a rtrrumt. nf nrivalA fllusiss nf knit. the treatment ot private dldeanesof both sexeii acknowledged by all; ladie who require the pjp.flfnia unit Hnrl 4 dev SI.oh BCf.

vices of a physician will find it to tlieir advantages consult Ir B. on all complaints; his medicine, safe, sure and reliable Iu ihe successful treatment all female complaints, and are free from mercum ladies who are in need of bis services should eaUlM. fore consulting anv other physician, as a friendly chat will cost nothing, anl he may be of great ait cnai win cost coining, ana ne mav De or great vantage: no other physician In the city lias the facilities for the successful treatment of all female eomplalnte or can compete with Dr B. his method of treatment is the only successful and harmless one best of board and nursing for patients who mav desire to remain in the city nndcr the doctors ner. act, at oo ei .11 hiialtso.a ev.l i sonal care all business strictly private, and iigiin see the doctor only.

Office, 48 Howard st. Boston. hudtf anil OLD DR AO Ilowurd at. near Itevere ITone, rt. ular phvftictan.

80 vr practice hospital and offlti lesMiiuiff in all female complaint; hi method, both medical and nurgiual, are absolute) safe and 8iicceKful; ladle, murried and ftingk uixunniui, muioii, jmuuni ana ftlllfflA desiring to save time ami money, avoid failure n4 disappointment by consulting Dr Hall, whose lon and ftuccetsful practice is a guarantee that kltremS dies are alwav sure and barmles; Iran gen in tlie city will find that his facii it ie for the treat menlof female complaint are perfect he ha pn. vate accommodations, with every appliance brrtht comfort of thoe ishing to remain under hlcix. sonal care. InforniHtion will be truthfiillT sItfq to ladies and gentlemen seeking advice of Dr C. H.

HALL, 50 Howard st hours 9 a in to 0 daily dSutf jvl Dr.and Mrs.Gordon.532 Tremont St, The oldest established and acknowledged tobsth most successful ladies' physician in Boston. TiiHr improved method of treatment supersede and tor passes all other In safety and certainty of action, and is guaranteed effectual. Ladie requiring medical or surgical aid are assured of aw. tain and speedy cure resulting from their skilfiil management. Ladies will appreciate their uneqnaH facilities for tbe care of those desiring to remain on.

der their Immediate care. Dr Gordon's celebrated female remedies aie a veritable boon to the ladt. being harmless, safe in action and positive in result; terms moderate. Hours 9 to 8 til dsutf MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 10 THEM ONT HOW. BONTOY, MAM.

Are you suffering with anv of the folio ini Diseases of the Henri, Lungs, Liver, Momach, Kli neys. Bladder, Brain, Nervous bystem, F.ye, F.r, Nose, Throat or any form of Skin Disease; sIh Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Srlatlca, ParalviiL Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Catarrh. Asthma, Xpt. anv form of Acquired Disease? if so do lepsy or not fall to call at this institute, where yon can bs treated bv a regular physician of 20 years expsn-.

time in the hospitals of Londos ence, much of and America. Especial attention to the application of trusses and supporters. Medicines delivered is patients without extra charge. Address A. D.

PAT. TEN, MD. 8udeodl5t d31 YVho wish to consult a skilful l-hrMclan will find In Mrs. Dr. Bishop, Hotel Pelliain.

74 Itoylston corner Tremont felt, lioora lOl, A specialist of great experience in the treatment ot all forms of female complaints; her large andwe-ceesful practice is a sufficient guarantee that shi In every wav worthy of the confidence of all; elegnl awormnodatlona; 10 to 9 every dav. Dr. Herman, 7 Tremont Row, 9 to 9. A MPKCIAi: REMEDY for marrad women, will establish the period in 2 or 8dayin most cue, and always in les time than anv other jthisreroedjrl no myeterv, secret or great 1IS4aovery, buti tlie resoil of years of stndy and improvement in the combination of active and harmless medicines. LEO SMIBT, 340 Tremont rtjBwlon, has lately returned from Europe with an lm proved method of treatment of all recent and chronis rase In the male or female; patients unable to st tend treated by mail: consultations confidential.

fit TROtllLF A TV IF MI FORTUNE can he avoided by the use of Old Dr Warrens Pennyroyal Pills, relieve in 3 to 5 dAys, never fail send 4c is stamps for free trial package. 'AYR', a. v.n rnv.s 4 ii.inuii, I1 lvA years success tul practice; all diseases of 1 for free trial package. arren Bernedle Co, reniont st, Boston, office 33. Sudtf If DB THOMPSOV, 7 Tremont row, ii 'Orora treated by safe, painless and never-failing ladies In trouble, warranted; 9 to 9.

C1 I.DEY' PILLS for ladles relieve in 3 dsn; if sick or in trouble send 6 cts for trial. They cau be had only of Mrs Dr BELL, 301 Columbus af. dSu3t J12 IO I. A OIKS in trouble Positive satisfuctio. guaranteed, home comforts for patients whii under treatmont.

Mrs Dr BELL, 180 Columbus av, d.sn30t (127 MRS CHASE, 186 Columbus av, ladle physician, lowest charges, remedies sent by mail consultation and examination free 9 to 9. dSu30t Js2 MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING ON CREDIT We sell on credit al cheap as you can buy elsewhere for cah you get yonr U)onT back. Clothing for both young and old of ithei sex. The largest stork lowest prices esaltft Open eveninga term. 851 Washington st BOYLE BROS.

tf did SUITS OR OVERCOATS For 81, 81.50 and 82 per week at cab prieja Money returned if proven otherwise. Public Credit 896 Washington cor. Pine st Open evra- i2l jail lngs till 9 oclock. (Cut this out.) d.Sua CE. ICE, ICE The D.

E. Wheeler Ins Co, Alton liny, II, can furnish any one wttbics, loaded on cars In any amount from WlnnlpistW lake, at 50c per ton, Ice 16 Inches thick. Alton Dyfi II, Jan 8, 1894. d3u7tJall PAPER 8-Blanks 4o, bossed 8o, wholesale and retail, border lc yl, 11 new goods for 1894, largest stock In Bnfnf LUKINS, 66 Eliot st, cor Tremont st HuriSOt d- all WALL PA PER Blanks 4c. gilts 5c, gold; l(ic.

best gilt moulding lea foot; buy goods of st stock in Boston. A F. HI A bf A I CO, 139 Portland st, near Lowell HR.6tja mfi CYREA8E, bend your tallow and grease UREASE- Tallow higher. for cash to 1. YVAUK, India sq.

rHOE .1. F. tlOH YNO. past present future reading 25 and 60c. 3 Treinontjrow JJ ETC II 1,1, ELECTRIC 'lOOISU.

473 llHnover st, Boston. TYPEYARITERS, OVT FAIL to see the Smith Premier" I typewriter I lore purchasing any kind of a writ- snutb Premier Typewriter I1' ing machine. Tbe No. 36 School st, Boston, Mass. UEMIYUTUY, In will sell for 55 CAsIk line order, used Address 141.

cilice. Fn. machines. YPE YVU ITERS for sale or rent all mJI 'lonst arbon amt typewriter suppUaifflf mea. A.

It AXDUEYYS, 19 Courist 6HOWCA8ES, DESKS, ETC IMERYTHIAO tn rn i a iiiai in SlOW OASF second-hand we offer the tst bargains England. udkins Showcase Co, 97 MaverhIU ir.e iwixq iv new oaees at le4 Boston prices, flrst-clase work, sent for approval. WJl. p. M'llWAH 465 Arlington av, Arllngfon, Mass.

IIOHTAS1! scales, caidi drawers. counters, store flxfnret stoolji twers. KAYMOND.lOObudbaivp PHOTOGRAPH 8, CRAYONS, ETO CYA1IIAET8 OM.Y ANI Woz; not club plot im, but all firt-t 1 warranted equal in fintah anil artistic lighting 87 picture. A. M.

liKN DHON 'Tremont row; remember the place, over Ptf hnnf Ami thiiA nt.nr$! we IffiTfl nO OtiMV sett boot ami shoe store; a ml no successor. w. FURNITURE, ETO lARIIEIl CHAIR Clifford I arbs plies Co, tt4ti Washington Bt, near a is cahp sal ur, i A. GOK11AM, 113 Devonsliif jrf 1: by F. COPARTNERSHIP NOIICE8 rrilE FIRM OP HXOY day (wen dissolved by mutual consent dehis of the said firm will be paid bvJA'1 r.

1AOS, Jan 10,1894. dSIffH CLOTHING LARGE SELECTION of dresses, evening, mans 290 Trciuunt st. i. woi ii, street, party ami evening, bet makers, pi ices to suit. made bf WY HENRY 8.

HARRIS CO. International Horse Exchange. 191 to 197 Friend at, near Fitch lime, Eastern. Lowell and Maine depots: 32 to 88 Travers st (Hiekok A lrosers old stand). Auction sales every Wednesday and Saturday at 10.30 a m.

Private sales and ex changes every day. Always on hand upwards of 200 horses of all grades; also a large line of harnesses, blankets and general horse outflttings. Consignments solicited. Our motto is fairdealing, honest representation, justice to the owntr and satlstaction to the buyer. On SATURDAY, Jan 13, at 10.30 a we shall sell 40 head of Iowa and Kansas horses, varying In weight from 100O to 1600 lbs, each in matched pans and single, adapted to general business and family use; these horses will lie sold to tlie highest bidder regardless of cost or value, with our usual wanant until Monday night following day of sale, when you can return your horse and get your money if not as represented.

II In addition to the above we shall also sell about r.O head of acclimated or othci wise called second-hand horses, which have been used In and about the citv for family use and various business purposes; full descrq tion at sale. PS Consignments of all classes of liorss, carriages and harnesses solicited; we sell to the highest bidder and realize every dollar possible, bnt no goods taken on a limit under anv consideration. Special at 12.30 we shall sell 2 family horses, consisting of tlie following, namely 1 hay Hamble- tonlan horse, 7 years old, stands 16 hands high and weighs altout 1075 lbs, he is sound and kind, fear- leas of electric or steam cars, sate for a lady to drive, has been used In a rarr ail all summer and driven by women and children; this hoise can road 10 miles In an hour and trot a full mile in 2.60; isa valuable horse for anv gentleman wanting a family ami road horse combined also 1 bay Ilambletonian mare, years old, stands 15.1 hands and weighs lOOO lbs; this mare is sound ami kind, fearless of anv known object, and has been driven by a lady all summer, can road 10 miles in one hour and trot a mile in 3 minutes, as line a family tnare as stands in Boston these horses are sold lor no fault whatsoever only owner has met with badness reverse ana cannot afford to keep a horse this win ter. We shall also sell Id sleighs built by the Groton Carnage Co, Old Coinfort, Pleasure and business sleighs trimmed in green broadcloth, red crushed and old gold plush; also two traverse runner business or pleasure pungs trimmed in brown corduroy, ith adjustable seats; also a lot of grev and black Japanese wolf robes, together with a large assortment ot street and stable blankets and bar nesses of every description. Come one, come all and come early, so you can secure a good bargain.

lit jal2 MORTGAGEES SALE -or BEAL ESTATE. By virtue of a power of sa'e contained In a certain mortgage deed givetl by Moris Ontlon to Israel J. Rothenherg, dated June 28. 1893, and recorded In the Registry of Deeds for the County of Suffolk, libro 2141, folio 306, will be sold at public auction on the premises, for bleach of the conditions of said mortgage, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of January, 1894, at 3 oclock in the af tel noon. All and singular the premises conveyed bv said mortgage deed, namely A parcel of land with the butldmi iheteon, situated in Boston, bounded northeaster bv Castle street nineteen and 66-100 feet southeasterly bv land late of YVlIllam Parker, tjirough tlie middle of a brick partition wall, fortv-flve feet southwesterlv bv Panl street twenty-one and 85-lor feet and northwesterly bv Albion street fortv-flve and 16-100 feet; containing nine hundred thirty three square feet.

For Inrther particulars Inquire of Sullivan Brothers, auctioneers, No. 9 School street, Boston. $300 will be required to be paid in cash by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. ISRAEL J. ROTHENBERG, Assignee and present Holder of said Mortgage Booton, Dec 1893 WWF ja3 CHAU If Az EDGAR SNOW, Combination Sale Stable, 243 awl 245 Friend st, near h.atin.

Lowell, Fltchbuig and Boston Maine paaaenger depots, Boston We Are the only Arm in Boston who run strictly commission auction sale stables In New England where horses an sold without limit; we will not receive them on any other terms; we sell to the highest bidder, with our warrant, allowing you a trial. thereby making our stable the most reliable place in Lar Boston to purchase horse at auction; regu. tion sales every Wednesday and Saturday. NT UKDAV, Tan 13, at'10 oclock, ve shall sell BO horse consigned to us on sale from the states of Ohio, Indiana and Iowa; these horse will weigh from lOOO to 1500 lbs each, adapted to all general use; gentlemen, we shall sell these horse with our guarantee, warranting every horse a represented, allowing vou trial until Monday night following day of sale; if not a represented, return your horse and receive back your money this is a verv piftin contract we make with vou, and we will live up to It. F.

P. HKlCE, Auctioneer. 2t Jal2 LEWIS BIRD CO, 32 Bromfleld sl Auctioneers Continuation of the GREAT MORTGAGE SALE of NEW FURNITURE, al Store No. 73 Portland st (near -Sudbury), THIS 2t Jail On SATURDAY', Jan 13, commencing at 9.30, furniture, carpets, bedding, stoves, china and glassware, decorated dinner and tea sets, fine hair mat-tiesses, brass liedsteads, pianofortes, draperv and laces, ornaments, mitrors, pirtures. etc, being the entire contents of residence in Cambridge and 8 loads from storage; the laigest Saturdays sain of the season.

jt Ja 12 B. STOCKFOSI), Auctioneer, C83 Tremont st. EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE OF MACNIFICENT FURNITURE, TODAY I TODAY The greatest sale of magnificent household furniture, upright piano, fine oil paintings, rare bric-a-hrac; music box, playing 12 airs, cost 8150; superior French bronzes, etc Clearest sale made in Boston for years will be held at the elegant residence, 702 liemontst, FRIDAY, Jan 12, at 10.30 shaip; sale positive, ram or shine. LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MAMACHU SEX I Milfolk, Supreme Judicial Court in Equity, No. 3623, George Fogg et al vs Supreme Lodge of the United Order of the Golden Lion.

Notice In the above entitled cause, upon considering the Seventh Report of the Receiver of said Oi der. on tile hi said Court, recommending the payment ol cei tain dividends to certain alleged assignees, and on 183 claims under endowment certitleatea alleged to have been taken out in the name of one person by another person for the benefit of the latter with tlie consent of the former (if, in tlie opinion of the Court, this class of claims is allowable under tlie circumstances in said report mentioned), and also reporting, proposing or recommending, under the circumstances and on the terms In said report mentioned, tlie reinstatement of, or the allowance of the claims of, certain persons appearing to he lapsed members; and that all dividends under the decree thereon, or tinder anv former or subsequent decree, le paid only on the benefit assess, inents paid by the member lesa the amount paid to him or lier for sick benefits, it is ordered Thu 'I hnrs-dav, tlie eighteenth day of January, A. 1894. at 9.30 oclock a. be fixed for a hearing on said report, at the court house in Boston; and that said receiver give notice of said nearing to all certificate holders, creditors or other Iversons interested therein.

Including ail persons interested to object to, or to support, the alleged assignments, in said report mentioned, of anv rights or claims of the members of said order, by publishing an attested copy of this order three times in each of two successive weeks in the Boston Herald and in the Boston Daily Globe, newspaeni printed in said Boston, the last publication to be liefore said hearing, that they may then and there appear before the justices of said court, and show cause, if any they have, why said reiiort and the recommendations thereof should not be approved and allowed ami that if no objection is then and there made tlie receiver will be authorized, if the court shall see fit, to pay to any such alleged assignee, without further notice or further order of said court, all amounts now or hereafter pavable, under or by any order of said court, on or for any claims purporting by any such assignment to be assigned to tlie as signee claiming under such assignment; and to make and allow such payments on endowment certificates alleged to have leen taken out tn the name of one person by another jierson fertile benefit of tlie latter to the latter, and al-o any other sin ii payments, dividends, reinstatements and allowances as are proposed, recommended or mentioned In said report as said court shall approve. By JOHN NOBLE, Glerk- January 1,1894. HALE, Receiver as aforesaid. A true C. II.

COOPER, Asst. Clerk. By the court, GF.ORI copy. At-W I hF6t jafi VOTIfE On and after this date, Jan 12, 94, I Xs will not pay anv bills contracted unless liy written order from me; all debts due the estate of the lute Janies Haywood, are payable only to Mrs. JAMES HAYWOOD, 116 Portland st, Cambridge-port.

Divorce a pecia it a dYir frv legally obtained tor peiaou residing in any county desertion, non-support, drunkenne, aduf ter cruelly: easy instalment terms. KDWAKDS TO, 175 WaHldrurton st; 18 years experience; highest references given, CITY OF BOSTON the Inspector of Building of the City of The undersigned hereby request permission to erect and use a dynamo at cellar No, 7 ou the North side In Kaneull Hall market. North Market st, ward Name, Sturtevant Halev liref and Supply Co. 38 and 40 Faneuil llall market. Jan 11, 1894.

Citt op Boston. Office of the Inspector op Buildings, Oi State House. Fpon the foregoing jeiltion, it is hereby ordered that ten days notice he gtven by the petitioner to nil unities interested, when anv parties who object thereto may file with the inspector their objections writing. Said notice is to be given bv publication said petition and this order thereon in tlie Boston Globe. Per order JOHN H.

Inspector. d3t Jal2 MACHINERY AND TOOL8 S' TATIOXAUY, portable and locomotive boilers and engines, 2 to 160 b. Cleveland A finest UKin the Hardwick, Kite engine wotks make, i market; prices named upon Application jit eus-tomeis stations; call and examine stock or send for catalog. v. E.

DKEW. agent 8. C. Forsaitb Machine Co, Manchester, H. AV AAiTElS To imn lmsa a second hand Braln- If aid horizontal pluin nulling machine $7, or an upright $22.

or any oilier make of equal capacity. Address 1 1 17, Globe office. dMiSt Jal2 Jal2 WINES, LIQUOR8, ETC TD I.V CO. 760 Washington st, Boston YY sell Old Ciow whisky 83 per gal. Frontier rye 82.50.

Bourbon 82, Lawrence Medford rum. 4 years old 82, and Cal wines 81 a gal. o20 BILLIARDS AND POOL GREAT HAHUAIYA in new ami hand billiard and pool table of the A. YV second Bailcv Apply at i actor), 2J4 I (an Ison av. dSutf n25 make.

FOR 8ALE YAADY fixtures, showcases, etc, at half price. Lz 12 2 Washington st, city. jj AND BALLADS COUPON. OLOBE.) order in which they are received. Presently her friend suggested going to the paddock to see them mount.

Y'ou had better come, she said, for there is only one more race betore your steeplechase. So they walked round, and the cousin tried to eugage his companion in conversation. but there was a certain amount of ambiguity about lier remarks which showed how very little of her attention she was giving him. There he is! Three words so fat with satisfaction had seldom fallen on Anson's ear before. He turned and looked at her.

"Shall I fetch him? he asked. Yes. Jack took one stride and sent his eyes through and through her. He seized her hand and held it as in a vice. The color deepened, even under the sunburn.

It is good to see you, he said, and Lucys heart sang sang sang till she thought it would burst. A groom had been badly kicked in the stabTes, and of course Jack had been the one man to stay and look after him till a doctor had been fetched stayed though all his heart was searching for somebody out on the course so just luce Jack. He swung himself in to the saddle. She stood hesitating a moment, then Good luck. Jack.

she said, rather shyly. My darling! God bless you, lie answered softly: then aloud. Meet me at the gate. and with a smile, in his brave attire of silk, he passed out of sight. 'led Anson hustled her along and elbowed his way through the crowd till they came close to the winning post.

"Gan you see? he asked. "Splendidly, thanks. Tnevre off! Hes third lies third- third tooK that well. My word! Did you see? Second, by Hes creeping io it, old man! along. Second-Heli do it yet- put her hand to her throat: she thought she was going Lucv held her breath and to scream from sheer excitement.

Ted, beside her, yelled himself hoarse as "blue and black shot away from the othi and Good God! There was a murmuring sigh from the concourse of people as the leading horse, with its rider, fell snddenlv fell, not at a fence, not at a water jump, not at an obstacle but on the dead level, within a few feet of victory, crossed his legs and fell. Forgetful of everything, even the girl left in bis charge, Anson jumped tbe barrier and reached the fallen man almost before the last home had parsed. One look and Good God! escaped his lips again for Jack was dead. Dead UNDER THE ROSE. It was suggested in this column yesterday that the best thing the Sofas could do just now would be to take to their legs.

My morning mail shows bow improbable such action by the natives. Mr P. writes: It is very evident that with the English on one side and the French on the other, the Sofas in South Africa are going to be sat on. Only one becoming piece of sculpture in Central park. New Y'ork, according to Howells.

One of the few places In this country where the curfew bell is yet rung is Fayetteville, C. The village has been settled more than two centuries, and tlie practice has never lapsed. Indeed, so quiet and undisturbed by tbe outside world has this community remained that the curfew lias there almost its original significance, and is considered time for all good folk to be indoors when its summons is beard. Tbe village has also a town crier, bnt it is not alone among southern towns in this respect. One of the pleasantest duties that Gov Greenhalge has had to perform since occupying the executive chair was his appointment of his predecessor.

Gov Russell, as a justice of the peace at the last meeting of tbe executive council. Ex Gov Russell was Immediately confirmed and qualified. It was Gov Greenhalges first official act. By a slip of a pencil in editing a dispatch my friends on the Journal are made to call the democrats cuckoos. YY'ell.

they are, the slang sense of the term. Here is the dispatch: ashing to Jan 9 The administration has been humiliated and baffled at every point In the Hawaiian matter. And its discomfiture Is largely to be attributed to its own policy of secresy. It is a policy which none but the cuckoos approve, and which some of them privately most bitterly denounce and are at a loss to know how to defend. Yes lies quite a chum and a lot of company when Im here all alone.

It was the draw tender at the YVest Boston bridge talking about his gray kitten who came into the world last August. But what a kitten that is! He is as big as the full grown cat that wanders up and down the malls of our back yard nights. And he an educated cat at that! Not a kindergarten education, but a high school education. There is a loft over the engine room, and this is reached bv a ladder. Up and down this ladder the cat goes with ease and confidence.

He is just as good as a man that is, as far climbing ladders goes. And he plays ball, too. He will stand at the top of the ladder and catch a ball made of paper with almost unfailing precision. But very occasionally he misses it. Then he will push it off the edge and wait for the tender to throw it up to him.

lie is a great cat and lie does almost everything but talk. Ho hasone grievance and that is he cant catch sparrows. But his master doesnt believe in that sort of thing and so pussy has to put up with his grievance. The death of the bright and pretty Bertoto, precipitated by her picturesque dancing, leads a prominent New Y'ork doctor to say It is wonderful to me that more girls have not died from doing the split. It is against all nature.

The idea that these girls can jump into the air and come down with their legs spread out and not injure themselves is absurd. It stands to reason that they cannot do it. As I say, 1 wonder why others have not died from the effects this dance. Bertoto was very nervous, and the shock which her system received when she executed the split must have been great. is impossible, however, to convince women who are doing the split for a livelihood that in time they, too, are bound to injure themselves.

The great Parisian dressmakers have a custom of charging a married woman more for her gowns than an unmarried woman asked. An American lady in Paris recently commented upon this difference, which she had observed to the extent of 850 in two dresses identically alike. All! exclaimed the great modiste, why not? Madame has a husband to pay her bills, but mademoiselles dot must be looked out for so that 6he may get a husband. Bud Brier, the Higher Court; P. ANDERSON.

of the little vessel again, unlocked the door and entered the cabin, which was half below and half above deck. The yacht steamed oil and on, her funnel belching smoke as though coal was not being snared. A steady speed of 17 knots an hour was being maintained, and the saucy little vessel never tired for a moment. Noon came, the afternoon slowly passed and deepened into twilight, then the stars came twinkling out, and the distant lights along the coast just dimly flickered. Once in a while, too, the red and green lights of a vessel appeared to view, but never came near.

All was silent, save the swishing of the water around the boat.aud the churning of the diminutive engine and the tireless screw, as the yacht rushed onward. Every four hours a fresh member of the silent crew came to take his trick at the wheel. The night passed as all nights will, and the vessel was wholly out of sight of land. At 10 oclock in the forenoon, although the weather was still fine, the water began to roughen, and the nautical occupants of the vessel knew that they were off the bay ot Fnndy, with its marvelous tides ana conflicting currents. At noon there was still no land in sight, but at 2 oclock a hazy outline appeared on the port how, and a sigh of satisfaction escaped Fairfax as he made it out.

That must be Seal island, he Bald to one of the men standing near, who exam ined it through the glass and confirmed Fairfax's opinion. How much coal have you left? asked the latter of the engineer, after whistling through the tube. Enough for about five or six hours longer, was the reply. Nearer and nearer the little steamer drew to the Nova Scotian shore. A peculiarly sweet balsamic fragrance was wafted toward her long before the white settlement and sentinel like lighthouses were plain enough to he discerned.

The yacht steamed on, keepingclose to the coast, and passed a half dozen of these little settlements without changing her course. Was she going straight to Halifax? No. Just as the last vestige of rosy sunset lining was dying out from the clouds, Fairlax. who with the member of his crew who seemed to fill the position of chief officer, was closely scanning the contour of the coast, suddenly gave the wheel a spin and the prow of the yacht turned sharoly shoreward. YVe will make it just after dark; it couldnt be better, he exclaimed.

Fairfax gave the signal to slow, and the yacht leisurely pro. ceded to cover the intervening few mile through the growing darkness, to a point where already several lights were Hashing on the shore. straight onward it went, until the month of a river yawned before it and the frogs could be beard trilling from a neighboring swamp. Then the little steamer stopped. It had finished Its voyage.

No whistle was blown, no commotion of any kind made, bnt one of the crew went forward and swung a lighted lantern to and fro for a few minutes. Very soon the sound of oars was heard, and tne outlines of a boat containing two men loomed up through the darkness. The occupants made fast and clambered aboard, and were received by Fairfax. Ah, Hanspiker, he said to the first of the two. I Knew you wouldn't go back on me.

Y'ou got mv despatch all right, then? Yes. replied the man he addressed, a well-built, stocky fellow, with bushy beard and deep voice. I jest happened to be in Liverpool at the time. An hour later and I wouldnt a got it at all. Thats good.

Come into the wheel-house a moment. I've got something to tell you. The man respectfully obeyea. and when he emerged later he went right aft and tapped at the door ot the diminutive cabin. The door was opened, and the figure of Mrs H.

appeared to view. She gave a start when she saw who it was. continued tomorrow. Begun Dec 30 and 31. BALD GOWN OF NET AND RIBBONS.

HIS LAST RIDE. She was so pretty so pink and pretty and dainty with laughing eyes and naughty little saucy dimples that came and went in such distracting fashion that it was small wonder that young Jack Fansliaw found himself deeply in love after 48 hours in her society. Her name was Lucy Maughan. In course of time Jace Fansliaw proposed it took him a whole afternoon at Hurling-bam to make up his mind what he was going to say, but it only took Miss Maughan three seconds and a half to give him his answer. It was No no no! She seemed sorry to say it, and the dim- Sles went away and the eyes looked grave.

ut for all that there was no sign of wavering, and Jack took her decision like a man and joined his regiment out in India for two whole years. Shes young yet, quoth Master Fan-sbaw, with the superiority of 25 over 18. Ill leave her alone until we come back, and then we shall see what we shall see. Then Jack came home, and she treated him to all newly acquired airs and fashionable graces that might erase the childish impression lrom his heart, and show him plainly what a woman she had grown, while he he was iust the same. They became friends great friends she found it so convenient to have him always at her side when less faithful ones declined and fell, but Jack, dear old Jack, you know why.

if she did not want him she just told him so. It was only Jack. However, after a weeks stay together in a country house that autumn. Jack spoke his mind, and Lucy asked for three days in which to think but they were evil days to Jack, and the thoughts were not good thoughts to him. tried to say it prettily, as a woman should: she tried to soften the monosyllable, "No, but it was of uo avail.

YY hen a man wants yes. a soft no or a hard "no are much the same to him. And Jack said. For nobody, dear? and she said, Nobody, rather petulently. Jack left the next day.

but before going he wrote in the visitois book besides his name: rout vient a lui qui sait atten-dre, and all the people wondered what lie meant, and Lucy Maughan read it with thereat, and shrugged her pretty shoulders and went to play battledore and shuttlecock with Lord St Maur. So time passed on.and Miss Maughan and Mr (now captain) Fanshawmetat intervals in the park, in a drawing-room, at a social 1 11 YY U.f inn a 4 at, oo a. i i function, and sometimes they pretended not to see each other, and at other times they spoke little ordinary politenesses that meant less than nothing and when the season was over Lucy went to stav with the dearest friend in the world and prepared to have some fun. There was another house a few milps off getting up a big party for the Twelfth, and among other good bhots this paity included Jack tansliaw. I.ucvs hostess, knowing nothing of the real state of affairs, but imagining a good deal, invited Capt Fanshaw to come and stay the following week.

In the billiard room and smoking room he wasiworshipped mea liked listening to CHAPTER VIII Conti nit fd. The apparition almost paralyzed her, but she was too weak and nerveless and stupefied to manifest it in any tangible way. gave by the terrified look in his eyes. The lips of the woman moved, and Murna heard her exclaim: you are awake, eh? The girl struggled to free herself from the spell that seemed to bind her like hoops of iron, and answered in a weak, tremulous voice: where am Have I been Yes." said the woman in a tone meant to be soothimi: you've had quite along sleep and a heavy one. Yon re all right yiow thouvli.

Just take this nice hot drink, pud I will tie a wet cloth around your head. But I am on the water: I feel it going up and down. where is Lida? Where is my papa? cried the girl wildly. '1 here, never mind. said the woman, who was apparently a middle-aged matron, devoid of the modern bangs and frizzes which adorn the average womans head and several degrees removed from handsome: youre on the water, but there is no danger, and your pas all right.

Here, drink this right down and youll feel better. The girl passively obeyed the mandate and swallowed what was held out to her. A drowsy feeling she could not shake oft at once took possession of her, and she relapsed into a sound and dreamless sleep, rom which she did not awake for several lours. When she did. the daylight greeted her, arid once more the mysterious woman confronted her as she rolled her wondering eyes aronnd.

It didnt seem so strange to her now, but still a terrible, frightened feeling possessed her and almost stopped tier heart beats. There was still the same clanking and swishing sound, augmented now by footsteps. as though some one was walking up above lier. Murna lay still a minute and tried to Tick up the tangled thread of events through which she had passed. After a severe mental straggle she retraced her wav through her terrible awakening of the night before, the balloon catastrophe and the railroad journey, and finally to Central park and the closed carriage.

5he saw it all now, the pleasant-inan-liered young man, the fog. the lights, the opening door, the horrible hand thrust ont, ana then the terrible grasp and ensuing suffocation she had tried so desperately to tight off, ith'an electric thrill she realized what these incidents had led up to. and that she now must be miles and miles from home, the victim of one ot the most daring abductions that had ever been chronicled. -bhe did not cry out again, for her better tense had come to her rescue, as it always did, and the presence of the woman teemed to be a silent assurance that no immediate harm was to come to her. Instinctively she connected this latest calamity with the others leading up to it, and with the sigh of one who has become used to misfortune, she resigned herself or the moment, at least, to her unknown fate.

Will you please tell me where I am, and what has happened? she asked her female companion, in a weak, iar-away voice. Well, miss, you are now out upon the Atlantic ocean, a good many miles from home, and as to what has happened to you, i vuil i ouu cat? uv uov uoo no cv vu nothing very alarming has, or is likely to. But how did I get here what place is this? continued thegirl in a half-terntied, half-impatient tone. There! there! Dont worry now. You are all right.

This is a nice steam yacht, and you are going to have a beautiful sail. Nobody is going to barm yon. Who has dared to bring me here? Send me right straight home again this instant! Whoever is responsible for this outrage will suffer dearly for it! exclaimed Murna, with flashing eyes and rising indignation. The woman, who was busy arranging things about the neat little cabin, smiled in an amused manner as she replied: Now dont get excited, miss, it will do you no good. You will go back home all in Food time and everything will be all right, ts 10 oclock now, and if; you feel able to in ret up I think a little fresh air and a little breakfast will do you good.

Those berths are not as comfortable as a feather bed. But why dont you tell me who has committed this outrage and where 1 am being taken, and what they are going to do with me? persisted the girl, impatiently, as She rose on her elbows and stared around the little cabin. my dear papa! that deceitful villain! she exclaimed one breath, as she thought of her unfortunate father and the suave young Judas who had led her to her fate. You are being taken on a short vacation trip to a very nice country, and the length of it will depend a good deal upon your- Bel and others, that is all. I can only tell you this, that you are on board a large steam yacht, one of the finest and fastest afloat.

In about 30 hours more roar voyage will be ended and you will be as beautiful a country as you ever saw. When you get there 1 will tell you why you were taken away and all about it. Meanwhile I have orders to look after you. treat you like a princess and give you everything you want except liberty to leave this cabin. You can peep out the doorwav and get a breath of fresh air, but you musnt go on deck.

Them's mv orders. Are you ever seasick? asked the woman, changing the subject suddenly. Murna disdained to answer, simply giving a negative shake of her head. By what right do you keep me thus a prisoner? Is the captain of this vessel on board? Send for him at once! exclaimed the now thoroughly aroused girl. The captain gave the orders, said the woman sententiously.

Then Ill go on deck and call for help. Surely some vessel will take me away from Her companion laughed an outright, good natured laugh. There hasnt been another vessel in sight for hours, and there isnt likely to be either. You might as well give up that idea. Now I have got a nice breakfast ready for you.

although its mostklinner time. You must be dreadful hungtV. Murna was silent a moment, although She realized she was a very hungry girl. Is there a young man on board, with a i young dark mustache, with the ends pointing np-rather undersized man. with ward a deceitful looking eyes? she suddenly asked, as she compressed her lips fiercely.

No. replied the guardian, as she again Invited the girl to rise and eat something: there is nobody aboard but the captain, the engineer and two or three sailors and ourselves. None of these will come near here. ou neednt be alarmed. The woman had sacrificed the truth, however, for in the pilot house of the little steamer at that instant stood the same young man who had accosted the only daughter of banker Pemberton tne evening before, and the same one who had ridden up and down in company with the red-headed elevator boy in the Monitor building less than 24 hours before.

Col Mayhew Fairfax of New Y'ork citv, well-known club man, apostle of the turf, the opera bonffe. the hnseball diamond financial plunger of rather questionable reputation, and devil of a fellow generally. had a self-satisded look upon his amiable countenance, as he turned the wheel of the steamer first one way and then the other. Before him was a 'smooth, undulating waste of waters, with here and there a sail In the distance. To his left there stretched out, miles way, the dim and hazy outlines of the coast up which he was traveling, for the Steam yacht was heading north.

The air was cool and invigorating, and the sky was almost cloudless. Everything betokened a clear spell of weather. tro far so good, he exclaimod to him-pelf, as he glanced at the chronometer in front of him. and then at the storm glass. Two hundred and fifteen miles so far, and only 13 hours out.

YVe ought to make port before dark tomorrow, easily. I hope Hanspiker got my telegram all right. Its hard work to reach a man in ali that wilderness, but we'll have to chance it. Ah, here is Mrs H. now, he exclaimed, as Murnas attendant opened the door of the wheel house.

Well, how is your fair charge now? he inquired. Well, she has got up and eaten something. She doesnt take on as hard as I expected she would, but I wouldnt give much for your chances if she set eyes on you. Shes particularly anxious to see a young man with a pointed mustache just now, but ftold her there was no such person on board. replied the woman.

Fairfax laughed sarcastically Thats good, he exclaimed, Im not particularly terrified, but dont let her know Im here, all the same, and above all, dont mention my name. Make her as comfortable as you can, and give all the books and things she wants to read Books! you won't catch her reading books in her present state of mind. She worries lots about her father, and is afraid be has been murdered or something by this. Bah! tell her theres no fear other father, nor anybody else getting murdered. Keep her cheerful if you can.

Mia U. took her departure for the stern All Mail Orders will be filled in the his talk. In the drawing room he was adored for his courteous manners courteous to all alike. No woman claimed them to herself, not even Miss Maughan, who smiled inwardly and wondered how long it would last. After a few days she grew restive and began snubbing people in a wholly unae-cou table fashion, but Capt Fansliaw she never snubbed, because well, it might be because she lacked the opportunity.

One evening at dinner conversation turned on the regimental steeplechases that were to take place in the autumn, ami as Capt Fanshaw was to ride in them, of course his horses and himself were all under discussion. The host argued, somewhat despotically, against racing in general and steeplechases in particular, while no words were bad enough to condemn a married man taking part in them. fkeie I quite agree with you. said Jack at once, and all the ladies nodded approval. Fond as I am of racing.

I would certainly give it up were I a married man, or (below his breath) likely to be. "Suppose you were engaged what then? Jack turned to the speaker. Same thing. be said I wouldnt race, at least, not In a steeplechase. Lucy Maughan raised her eyes furtivblv from the other side of the table.

Her heart was beating somewhat irregularly inclined to spasmodic thumps. ibis was the last evening they would be together, for the party was to break up on the following day. and after dinner they strolled out into the moonlight and tried to think it warm as summer, and I.uey stood in the doorway of the conservatory alone. Everybody broke up into couples and sauntered off or sat still, as the fancy took them. Jack, with bis host, paced backward and forward, smoking, deep in some political discussion of the day.

Did he see her? Lucy thought not yet for safetys sake she drew into the" shadow and tried to think about the stars. The two men passed again. Capt Fanshaw took his cigar from his lips and looked toward the door: it was so unexpected that he caught a certain wistful expression before it changed suddenly to one of utter unconcern. Y'ou here all alone? he said, and paused. es, I I Ilka it, she stammered.

Its so nice and quiet, dont you know. Dont care about being disturbed, I dare say, said the host, burning to argue out the political question. 0, you dont disturb me, said Lucy, sweetly, having regained her composure. I as oul star gazing. Now, do you know anything of astronomy? said Jack, lingering on the threshold.

Ive always wanted to understand it. That star there, for instance, do you know the name of it? Lucy came out of the shadow and stood by his side. Their hosts feet scuffled the gravel impatiently, but they never noticed it, and. by and by be went away and left but them but they never noticed that either. Jacks voice went murmuring on, and Miss Maughan began to get seriously annoyed.

A sort of expectant silence seemed to bring her to her senses; she had the uncomfortable feeling that he had asked her a question, and she hadnt the vaguest notion what sort of a reply to give, so said the oply thing she could say under the cir cumstances, I beg your pardon! rather hastily. Jack repeated himself as though he were amused, and Miss Maughan pinched her lingers that it might not occur again I was only asking if you would i ig it you would care to he said, I suppose you come to the races, will be down south by then. I dont care for racing, rather shortly. Dont you? I fancied you did, so pleasantly that it irritated her. No, she burst out.

I cant think how a man can spend his whole life in such an idi.itic fashion! No. he demurred, as yousav.one can't unaerstand that, but one can quite realize its being a great pleasure to a mao till he gets lie stopped abruptly. YVbat date are they? without huff at all. Friday, the 13th. Ill send you a card if I may.

'f dont know that I could come, but Ill see. Neither of them spoke for several minutes, then Lucy feigned a smothered yawn and murmured something about going in. Not yet not yet, said Jack, and he went on whistling slowly, as though to accompany his tbouglits. Lucy found herself involuntarily following the air with the words, and when it ceased, she was caught looking at a pair of brown eyes by the very brown eyes them- 1 VP8 YVell, dear? so softly. Yes? Havent you something to sav? No, nothing, with surprised perplexity.

Nothing different from three years ago? YVhat makes you ask such a thing? Because very slowly I think you have changed a little a very little lust lately. Is that with quiet coldness judging by yourself? Have you changed, too? The coldness was lost upon noticed the "too. Triumph I changed? he said. "No fear! I gave my heart to you. dear, once and forever-years ago and its always waiting always ready whenever you care to claim it.

He was looking at her now, and then she began to feel all of a sudden as though the flowers and and the moonlight and the the sound of his voice were making her giddy or dazed. It was a curious sensation; she never remembered it before, but she must she simply must hold onto something. took a step forward. Jack evidently understood, and put out a hand in another half second of time who knows but what Lucy! Lucy! A chorus of voices suddenly surrounded the conservatory, and Capt Fanshaw and Miss Maughan hastily put a good six feet between them, bending with prompt interest over the nearest plant. After that it was not possible to have another word, either that night or the following morning.

In the short time allowed be tore the carriage came to the door Jack tried his best, but wafc always balked in his endeavors by some good natured he or she who had not the fogariest notion that his or her room would be preferred to his or her company at that precise moment, It was a curious coincidence, but all Lucys friends and relatives were against attending these particular races. One after another she sought in vain, and excuse after excuse piled themselves up in such formidable array that she despaired of ever going. "I must see him ride his last steeplechase. she vowed, excited to fever pitch, onlv three days before the event. A great deal of wheedling, a great deal of coaxing and a sign of tears near tlio surface had effect, and when Friday, the 13th inst, dawned, Lucy and a friend fonnd themselves by 12 oclock seated in the grandstand.

She was a pretty little woman, this friend, and had plenty of people to talk to her, so had Lucy but she had neither eyes nor ears for any of them every nerve and sense were strained for the coming of one. Lucyl Whats the name of your man riding in the steeplechase? Fanshaw. Capt Fanshaw. Why? Do you see him? No: I don't even know him bv sight, but I dare say my cousin does. Ted let me in troduce you to Miss Maughan.

Ihe cousin lifted his hat and said: Fanshaw? Course I know him. YYas 41111 walking around here with him not five minutes ago. Said he was looking for somebody perhaps it was you. Perhaps it was, said Lucy, and a blnile with dimples. If so.

said the young man, with an appreciative tone in his voice, hell be round again before long. OT ut two races took place, and still Jack aid not come. Is it in is as of It is.