The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

HOT WATER AS wswmini- i nuainma wntuiunii i uuuiiiluo uintuiuai. i 1830, and now It Is reported that Deacon Ellphalet Adama of Cabot, started an express from Moiitnelier to Oanvllie. bv which any packages THE ALDERMEN. Br HENRY C. BIRD A CO.

The firms whose names appear In this column are among the most enterprising and trustworthy In the city. Persons residing out of town, when they desire gooas and are unable to come to Boston, can send their orders with a certainty that they will be promptly filled to their satisfaction. PIANOS AND ORGANS. I VERS A- POND PIANO CO. Manufrs: Pianos sold on easy payments, exchanged and to rent; 597 Washington st.

NEW EN GL AN ORGAN have no superior In power, tone or design. 1297-9 Washington st. PIANOS ANIORANS.The8mlth Am" Organ o31 Tremont st. Best Organs A Pianos. C1H AS.

E. RUG Kits Upright 1'lano (used at N. K. Conservatory), found only at 616 Wash'n st. P- i A NO FO RTE A I A CT UR ERSty-WOODWAKI) A BKOWN.

502 Washington street. CI C. BRIGGS Ac CO Manufrsrbest'uDrlght and square pianos. 1125 Wash. cor.

Dover. PI A FO KTEM'P Rs7 Piauoe or-aleor to let. W. H. EWETT A 676 Washington st.

MARRIED. wwi xuilHiEfc i luin vmt i twu aaiaa by Rev. W. W. Downs.

illtara H. Goodwin and Clara ffAATVIBTV WtJtnn ss Shi. A tanai juanaga both ot this eity. WOOD LORD. In this city, 17th by Rev.

W. W. Downs. John U. Wood of Boston aud Bertha E.

Lord of Dedham. DIED. rALVEY. In this city. 19th Mary E.

Falvey, 16 years 3 months 18 days. i Funeral from her late residence, 38 TJtica Wednesday. March 21, at il o'clock p. m. I MA HONEY.

In South Boston, luth Lizzie C. beloved wife of John W. Mahoney, and daughter of Henry and Catherine Malloy, 25 years. 1 Funeral from her late residence. 205 Athens street, on Wednesday, March '21, at 9 o'clock a.

m. 1 this city, 18th Patrick Mc-Gover 60 years. LAWLOR. lu East Boston, 18th inat, William Lmwlor. 5 vears.

REED. In this city, 18th Elva M. Reed, 6 years. SMITH. In this city, 10th Richad Smith, 70 years.

JONES. In this city, 19th Honora Jonas, 2'J years. WII.KINS. In this city, 18th Helen A. Wil-Kins, 3 years.

BKhSLIN. In this city, 18th Charles Breslin, 26 vears. In this city, 18th Josephine Cady, 34 years. this city, 13th Eliza Wilson-, 33 years. EDMUNSON.

In this city, 17th James Ed-Diunsoii, 60 years. MARR. -In Charlestown, 18th Ann Aarr. 60 years. HICKS.

In East Boston. 18th Edith. E. Hicks, years. FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS.

J. JiKWM A.V A- SOWS, 1 Tremost St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. The firms whose names appear in this column are among the most enterprising and trustworthy in the city. Persons residing out of town, when they desire goods and are unable to come to Boston, can sand their orders, with a certainty that they will be promptly filled to their satisfaction.

Al'VOt'XT BOURS, KTC. ACCOUNT" BOO P' and wholesale stationers, CHA8.K.W ADHAM Franklin st. AM'Oi'XT HOOKS Account booksmadeto order. DOANK (tKJSENOUOH. 110 State st.

ACCOUMT HOOKS Account Books made to order. AARON 11. GAY 130 State at. AltlKS. AFOTHECAItlEW AXI CHEMISTS.

8- A. D. SHEHPAKD A Wash'u. cor. Dover.

ARTF.SIAX WELLS. WELLS HRIVF. or Drilled, any size Pine. All orders for tube wells for domestic, farm, manufacturing, or any other purpose, will receive proper attention. Address B.

F. SMITH, 2t8 Washington street, room 3. NEW ENGLAND TUBULAR-WELL CO.Weihi driven or bored for domestic, inanuf'g and other purposes. P. W.

IT LE R. Manage r. 31 State R.3. ARCH ITECTs. ARCHITFXT.

SAMUEL FXKELLET, 209 Washington si. ARI'HITKCT-J. sTEASTMANrDecaturrneaf Liverpool East Boston. P.O. Boi lf0, Melrose.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS, KTC. AOS WORTH KKOS. HOWLAXD, nasmngtou Boston. AlCTIOJiKEES. AUCTIONEER Mortgages, Insurance and Con-veyauclng.

A.B. SHEDD, 16 City Charlestown. AUCTIONEER, Real EstatoA Insurance Broker. JEROME S. MACDONALD.

209 Waibingtou St. UCTIOJVE It, Heal Kstatei and "insurance. ('HAS. W. SAWYER.

0 City Charlestown. ER, Real Estate ami Mortra L. FOSTER MORSE. 6 Wa BE OWING. LEATHERS, 15c.

per lb. good Hair Mattress for 1 10. A. W. WHEELER 126 Hanover St.

'EATHERS, MattressesT BddlngTcushionsTcot Spring Beds. HALLETT A 63 Elm St. WELTI OILS. WASTE. OILS, cotton waste and belt-lacings.

Also, all kinds machine knives and shears frrouud aud faced. C. H. CADIEU. Chardon st.

JOHN 1" I.I.IHK.V fc belting A waste at bottom prices. '2 1 Charlestown st. BICYCLES AKOTRICYCE.ES. TRE CUNNINGHAM CO. Estab.

1877. Odd Fellows' Hall, ITemont st. Send three-cent a tamp for Illustrated Catalogue. BIRDS. IRDS Mounted in Artistic ft Scientific manner.

Best in city. C.J.M AYN AKD A Pemberton sq. BLACKING. BLACKING and I her Orraing. B.

BROWN A 156 Commercial afreet. BOOTS AMI SHOES. (1 REAT reduction In Custom Boots and Shoes. Surplus toe it of heavy winter goods selling for less than cost of manufacturing. Prices from So.

97, J8. DONALDSON, DONOVAN it 341 Wash'nst. H. GRAHAM Hoot. nl Khorf.

Ladins' and gents' custom work a specialty. All kinds of stage shoes made toorder. 110 Court cor. Stoddard, and 701 aud 703 Washington st. rpiIE TREMONT MOOT A- SHOK COM- M.

PANY, manufacturers and dealers in flue Boots and Shoes. 43 Tramont Boston. N.A.Moses.Man'gr. WH. ineor French Kid "Ifcon-gola." French GoC and Curacoa Kid Boots constantly on baud.

ZS Eliot st. (GRAHAM A- Water St." makes a pe-K clalty of genta' fine hand-sewed boots and shoes to measure. Cl ENTS hand-sewed shoes all styles: finest work reduced from 07 to SH. M. CUERAN, 26 Knee-land st.

ATI! ESON Fine Custom Boots and Shoes 7 Water st. Fine hand-made Shoes always in stock UR ANNUAL SALE of Shoivworn Boots and Shoes. II. Chaplain! it Son, loL'9 Wash st. ECHANIC'S and Laborers, try our 52.60 Rail road Shoo.

M. M. sun t. io uneeiana su ANUFACTURERS, Jobbers and retail dealers in one goods. Haven, fierce A il remont row BOOTS SHOES-Tmporters and Dealers.

H. H. TUTTLK A Washington, cor. Winter St. (Hi t's A SHOES, Foreign and American.

THAI KK.MOKILA HOlMiKl MS, 23 lemplepl. rice. Amos Lefavors, 28 Kaeetand st. BOOTH AN OS HO KS.Imngola Boots a specialty. W.

H. PEARSON fc 21 aud 23 Temple pi. OOTS Shoes French. English and American. T.

E. MOSELEV CO. 469 Washington st. PATTERSON'S, Tremont st-at. Men's fine shoes a specialty: near Eliot BREWERS.

JkT. T. VAN NOSTR ANI Jb Crystal Lake Brewery. 40 Alford Fine Ales Porter. V.

HI' RK II A ROT. Kllhy eor. station nest Lager twer ana ruie aibs. BU1LIING MATERIALS. DOORS.

SASH. BI.IV OS. LU MISER. second nana. Sliawmut av.

LI KT7 I K. Ilater. Etr. Wholesaled: Retail. -F.

S. HOBBS A 94 State st. OORs. SASH, BMNDS. LUMBER, second hand.

JM. oo norcnesier av. CALCIUM LIGHTS. (IALCIUM LIGHTS Oxygen and Hydrogen Gas. N.

Y. CALCIUM LIGHT 333 Washing- CARRIAGE SPRINGS. CARRIAGE SPRIKGS. We offer onr eele-j brated oil tempered" springs to carriage and wagon makers at lowest prices, a first-class article can be produced; Brewster, Timken aud Bailey sidebar always on hand; springs repaired and promptly returned. Tne Linden Spring Company, 2U Oliver street, Boston.

CHIMNEYS, GLASSWARE, ETC. I AMP CHIMNEYS EOR SALE 200 bar-J rels lamp chinmevs at 28c. per dozen, in lota to the trade, at office, 113 Milk st. Suffolk Olass Co. CLOTHING.

C1I.OTHINO.York Styles.Men's.Youths'andBoy'a COMER'S Blue Store Clothing House, 150 to 164 Washington st. "CLOTHING Men's, Boys' and Children's. 1IAK.NABV 607 A 60 Washington St. ILOTIIINO Men's Boys'. W.

Simmons SON, "Oak Hau. Norm is CI LOTH IN G. First Class. MACULLAR, 1'ARKER COMPANY. COAL.

iO VI, AT RETAIL AUSTIN C. WELLINO- TON. 234 Federal, 664 Albany N. Y. fc N.

E. wharf. 17 Congress. CONCAVIXG AMI GR1NOING. RAZORS Honed and concaved.

Razors for 81. warrauted. i'. W. ROXTMANN, 235 Washington COSTUMES.

COSTUMES AN WIGS-Of every descrlp Hon made toorder and to let. 19 Tremont row. CUSTOM SHIRTS. TOHN KIBRKY fe tO. -Make a specialty n- ar.

Linen and of custom white shirts and uuderw ar. wool butchers' frocks. No. 3(14 Atlantic avenue. cutleryT REVOLVERS A.

GUNS The best place to buy new and second-hand watches, rings, chains, plated spoons, forks, knives, Is at cor. Salem Boston. OESKS. KA New and second-hand Desks, Counters, Show I. Cases Office Furniture at U.W.

Hall 134 Friend st. WM. H. WILSON Roll top desks and library tables; stores and banks fittedrup, 97 Haverhill st. RY GOODS, ETc! DRY 600DS, Carpets.

Millir.erv, Etc. JORDAN MARSH A CO 450 to 472 Washington street. RY GOODS. Silks, Dress Ooods, Etc. R.

H. WHI ce 6 is to 6MB Washington st. RY GOODS, Silks. Laces and Linens. SHEPaRD, NOR WELL 26 1 34 Winter St.

DKY 0lS-SllUe, Lares. Ribbon, etc. BROWN AV LOR, 477 Washington st. OUSTER MANUFACTURERS. FEATIIER OUSTER Manf Wholesale A R.tail.

C. F. SHOUBUa A Colon, i A Thu 9Jaa Wfc Claim Tha I Is Car-lac Bias af Canauaaptlan-An Old Oeatla. UMt Who Was Cured ef Dyspepsia. tNew York Snn.1 A young man who was compelled to resign his position in one of the public schools of this city because he was breaking down with consumption, and who has ever since been battling for life, although with little apparent prospect of recovery, was encountered several days ago In a Broadway restaurant.

"I seo," he said, "that you seem surprised at my Improved appearance. No doubt you wonder what could have caused such a change. Well, it was a very simple remedy nothing but not water." "Hot water?" "That's all. You remember my telling you that I had tried all of the usual remedies. I consulted some of the leading specialists in affections of the lungs In this city, and paid them large fees.

They went through the usual course of experimentation with me under all sorts of medicines. I went to the Adirondacks in the summer and to Florida in the winter; but none of these things did me any substantial good. I lost ground stuaciiiy, grew to be almost a skeleton, and had all the worst symptoms of a consumptive whose enu is near at hand. At that juncture a friend told me that he had heard of cures being effected by drinking hot water. "I consulted a physician who had paid special attention to this hot-watef cure, and was using it with many patients.

He said: 'There is nothing, you know, that is more difficult than to Introduce a new remedy into medical practice, particularly if it is a very simple one, and strikes at the root of erroneous views and prejudices that have long been entertained. The old-school practitioners have tried for years to cure consumption, but they are as far from doing it as ever. 'Now, the only rational explanation of consumption is that It results front defective nutrition. It is always accompanied by mal-assimil-ation ot food. In nearly every case the stomach is the seat of a fermentation that necessarily prevents proicr digestion.

The first thing to do is to remove that fermentation, aud put the stomach into a condition to receive food and dispose of it properly. This is effected by taking water into the stomach, as hot as it can be -borne, an hour before each meal. This leaves the stomach clean and pure, like a boiler that has been washed out. Then put into the stomach food that is in the highest degree nutritious and the least disposed to fermentation. No food answers this description better than tender beef.

A little stale bread may be eaten with it. Drink nothing but pure water, and as little of that at meals as possible. Vegetables, pastry, sweets, tea, coffee, and alcoholic liquor should be avoided. Put tender beef alone into a clean and pure stomach three times a day. and the system will be fortified and built up until the wasting away, that is the chief feature of consumption, ceases, and recuperation sets 'this reasoning impressed me.

I began by taking one cup of hot water an hour before each meal, and gradually increased the dose to three cups. At first it was unpleasant to take, but now I (rink it with a relish that I never experienced in drinkine the choicest wine. I began to pick up immediately after the new treatment, and gained fourteen pounds within two months. I nave gained ground steadily in the trying climate of New York and I tell you, sir, I feel on a sure way to recovery." Here an old gentleman who had been standing near, and evidently listening to the conversation, turned to the teacher and said: "This remedy of hot-water drinking has attracted my attention for some time. It has been of immense service in relieving me of a terrible dyspepsia that tormented me for many years.

I tried numerous able physicians, and there is probably no medicine that is prescribed for such an ailment which was not given to me; but none of them gave ne any permanent benefit. But the simple remedy of drinking hot water, accompanied by a rational regulation of diet, has entirely cured me, advanced though I am In life. It was not the dieting alone-that did It. I had tried that before. It was the use of hot water that cured me, for that made It possible to derive benefit from a judicious diet.

I have also found this treatment of great benefit in kidney diseases, which are largely due to a mal-assimilationof food." The teacher listened very attentively to the old gentleman's remarks. "I am glad to learn that your experience," he said, "agrees so fully with mine. I have become acquainted ith various cases in which this simple method of treatment has effected permanent cures after all the efforts of the physicians had failed. I am convinced, simply from what I have seen, that almost any disturbance of the human system that results from dtsorders of the stomach can be alleviated, and, in most instances, cured in the same way. The very simplicity of the thing may cause some to hesitate about attaching much importance to it; but.like the proer ventilation of your dwellings, it may prevent disease and effect cures where all ttie drugs of the pharmacopoeia will fail." Exquisite Paintings on Silk and Satin.

We are glad to see a further display of Mrs. Minnie Russell's exquisite paintings on silk and satin. The floral and other desigus which this artist lias produced with her brush are highly emblematic of this joyous Faster season. She cer-taiuly has not been idle, for the display of her work in the show windows and cases of such houses as Shrcve, Crump Low, A. Williams Kstes Lauriat, Parker Hrothers and Trifet's testify to her indefatigable nature, and are all from her own hand.

Not the least deserving feature of these Faster presents of Mrs. Itussell is the great taste displayed In the make-up, the cards. being all fringed and mounted on satins in such a refined and happy way that the eye is instantly taken 1th the harmonious combination. The floral designs of Mrs. Kussell certainly do not lack in originality or color, and they stand out in a lxild relief seldom attained in such a cheap class of work.

The works of art above alluded to comprise Faster cards, cushion sachets and handkerchief sachets, and certainly a new feature of them is the beautiful raised letters forming the sentiment. These letters are produced with the brush without any stencilling, and are very cleverly done. We understand Mrs. hussell is now engaged in souie beautiful designs for dresses and borders for dresses on very pale satins. We recommend all our readers in search of elegant and not costly gifts of remembrance ot this Easier season to inspect these little but happily conceived treasures of Mrs.

Hussell. A Lesson from English History. Irish World. BOSTOX, Mass. Mr.

Ford. Dear Sir Please find enclosed check for $25 for the Sheridan fund. The American people are waking up and will not hereafter tamely submit to British insolence. By American people I do not mean those transplanted Britons who are getting fewer every year, and who would have the outside world believe they are the exponents of Ameri can feeling. Britain has, by paid writers, vilified and deformed the name "Irishman" wherever their untruthful and damnable falsehoods have been read, and much of the prejudice against your countrymen in America today arises lrom the effects of their Satan-inspired tirades.

It seems strange in this nineteenth century that the world should look calmly on and not Interfere in behalf ot a people to whom lovers of freedom owe so much. There was a time In the history of Britain when they paid tribute to their Danish master. Hev. I'eter Heylyn, a minister of the church of Kngland. writes "that on St.

ISrice's night, November la. 1012, Ktheldred, the head Saxon at that time, gave strict orders that every Dane found in Britain should have his throat cut or otherwise disposed of between sunrise and sunset, and the order was carried into execution." This British historian would have his readers believe that thev were jus-tlfled in getting rid of them in that way. John B. Keagax. SlOO a Week for tha "8wearBox." Pittsburg Dispatch.

In the office of the pilot commissioners in New York Is a strong iron box constructed on the plan of a toy savings bank. It is known among the pilots as the "swear-box," and every person swearing in that room has to pay ten cents for each oath, or three for a quarter, the money going into the- box. One pilot is known to have paid over $looo. It was not unusual to collect $10t a week for the first few months after it was put up, but of late years the contributions have fallen off heavily. 1 he rule is rigidly enforced and no one ever objects to paying the penalty, even If the oath was purely accidental.

Old Commodore Vander-bilt was once a heavy contributor, and so were other large ship and boat owners. In Wilmot's Boys' Department the following extraordinary Inducements are being offered: With every $5 to $8 suit, a first-class quality bat and ball with every $8 to $10 suit, an elegant pair of roller-skates; with every $10 suit and above, a genuine Waterbury nickel-silver watch, watch-case, watch-chain and charm. Also to both men and boys, a peep-of-day nickel-silver clock. I on't fail to get your clothing at Wilmot's, Uiil and Washington street, Boston. Readings, Musical, Gymnastics.

An attractive programme is announced in another column for the members' sociable at the Young Men's Christian Cnioti, Wednesday evening, to which all members and lady friends are Invited. An Entirely New Stock of Boots and Shoes is shown In the new department at R. White and Urst-class goods are quoted at very low prices, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. William II. Caldwell of Syrarme.

N. 36. and Isabella Woonworth of Beaton, 25; Joseph Conway of Ponton. 21, and Catherine Sullivan of Hertford, 21; (teorire A. Lancaster.

S3, and Estelta Snowdale, 31; Timothy Connelly, 26, and Hannah Sivyour, 17. MARRIED. PERtiKT KMERSOX. In this city. 34 by Rev.

C. F. l.ee, Cliarli l'erley, 2d, and Louise Ktrieratm, both of f'oxford- WMICKtE 1'ARKKK. In this city. 16th hr Key.

L. B. Htea. William J. P.

Whicker and Clara Parker, both of this eitv. HEWIRK-ORR. In this city. 15th by Rot. Tll.on.

Charlos T. Dewlre and Deborah J. Orr. both of this dir. RAl'H WIEGAND.

In this city, 18th by Rev. A. H. Blewend, Carl Kauh and Minna Wieeand, both of this eltv. WARE-KILCUP.

In this city, 17th bT Rev. James Keed, Walter G. Ware and Frances H. KUcup, both of tli In nltr. EICHHOFF MrKEHZIE.

In this city, 17th by Rev. s. H. Noyes, Adolphua Elcnhoff and Sarah J. McKenzle, both of tht city.

GOODWIN DOM this city. 18ih Rev. W. W. Downs.

John F. Goodwin ssd fillsakstb J. Ovinia, bffth vi this city. The firms Whose names appear in this column are among tne most enterprising and trustworthy In tha city. Parsons residing out of town, when they desire goods and ar unable to come to Boston, can send their orders, with a certainty that they will be promptly filled to their satisfaction.

OENT1S.TS. DENTAL NOTICE No pain. CaU and see our method of Inserting teeth for 25 years, with out extracting teetn or roots tet reset; prices re. UUl.UU. '1 LJ.S I T.

1.111., I OETECTIVE AGENCY. TiETECTlVE AGENCY National Detective 3J Agency. J. n. mowA rr, 266 Washington sc.

ELECTRIC BELLS. 17LECTRIC annunciators, bqnrlar alarms, sneak. Hi lug tubes; houses fitted with electric apparatus. BUIIUliA ELEC1R1U i Z8 sudDury st. CJFK.4 KING TUBES, Burglar Alarms, Tele.

phone Lines. SEl'H W. FULLER, 22 Milk st. ELECTRIC AS LIGHTING. TURGLAR alarms, electric bells, hotel annuncl ators.

speaking tubes and general electric sup plies. iiuiu. jvlcc i ttic ooo vt asmngton su ELECTROT YPING A STEREOTYPING. BAY STATE Electrotype Foundry, 16 Corahin. FIRE-ESCAPES.

TAMES FLYNN. Manufacturer of pUin and or is namentai iron work ana wire Chardon st. FOUNTAIN A- ST YLOGRA PHIC PENS. OTYLOGRAPHIC PEN CO. Manufs Pent, I'eucns and inks, omce, zuu Washington st.

FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ftltOSBT CABINET BEOt Saves room. Is a denguttui oed ana an elegant article or rurnlture. Prices In Walnut. 830 to 850.

BOYCE m'frs. 739 Wash'n also all kinds of furniture for cash or iustaiinenta. "I7URMTLRE renoholstered. carpets taken up, X7 cleaned.relald. R.

II. J. Nagle.Castle.co FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS. UURNITU RE Wholesale and retail. F.

GF.tr aV ijowsky FURNITURE First and second sta East Cambridge; cart from Soot lay Boaton. GOLD.SILVERANItNlCKELPLATING BOSTON NICKEL-PLATING CO. Exclusive licenses for Boston. A. N.

CLARK, Tr 13 auu lit jowaer st. "I)LATING Boston Plating Co. Gold, Sliver and JL Nickel riating. tw suduury Boston. GREASE.

iPIREASE. OH! kinds bought VX and sold tor cash around the corner. WAKE'S, India square. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ANGES.

Parlor Stoves. Oil Stoves. Crockery. JA Tin Ware. Lamps, Ac.

Ac WILLIAMS fc BDT- i niou sc. INS RAN CE. TNSURANCE. Borrhester Mantval Flr In. 'o.

Office. 27 Stat St. Cash fund 1, 1P82, 200,000. Surplus over reinsurance. fllS.OOO.

Dividends. 20, 30 aud 50 ner cent. 1. 3 and 5 years. E.

J. BAKER. Pres. and TreiiS. W.

F. TEMPLE. Sec. TTNION Mutual rlcneflf Association (incorporated Lrec. 24.

iw r.i) omce. so uevonsmre sc. (room is. Take the elevator i. Call or sond for circular.

N. T. Merritt, Pres. Chas. R.

Folsom, Sec. LAUNDRIES. CAMBRIDGE LAUNDRY Soden sr Cam-bridgeport. Send postal for wagon to calL RIFFITH'S STEAM LAUNDRY. 1SUS anil 1IM Watklatlsa atree.

MACHINERY. ENGINES 25 steam engines, both portable, hoisting and stationary, from 5 to 200 horse power; 6i I steam boilers, all styles. 3 to 75 horse power, in good, safe condition for ase: 500O nulllea. clamps aud whole: lOOO teet shafting, l'ln. to nj nangrs, wun nooerx aniuaiaoie seix-oinug boxes, milling machines, planers, upright drills, with general siock or new and second-iiand macninerv.

JAMES 11. ROBERTS. 1 IS Merrimac Boaton. STEAM, gas and water piping, valves, fittings, exhaust iniectoi t. steam iacket kettlea and mill supplies.

Boston Steam A Oas Pipe Works. BRA- MA. io co 3, 4 ana Haymarket xquare GEO. M. BIRO, mechanical engineer and expert: portable stationary hoisting enclnes and bolters: second-hand engines bought and sold: at pliauces for economizing steam: applications for pat ents, piaus ana estimates mane.

A aiuk at. ENGINES One 40-horse power, two 95-hors i power, two IB-horse power horizontal engines, two 6 horse power, one lO-horse power Baxterenglnes at the Baxter steam Engine Co. GEO ROE F. HOLT. 77 Haverhill St.

SA. WOODS MACHINE CO. An assort- ment of wood worklue and other machinery con stantly in stock, new and second hand. 172 High near Oliver. All kluds of machinery botignt aud sold on commission.

PRAA'K .1. SCOTT 7 Union Emery and JP Corundum wheels, automatic Krtndera and Emery grinding machinery, buffing lathes ana belt machines: machinists' and Dollshera aiiDDlies: send for catalogue. HOISTING ENGINES -Over 150 different stylet and si7.es. LIDOERWOOD MFG. 9m Liberty New YoTk.

J. H. Hough ton Agent for New England and Canadaa. 178 Devonshire KoonM. LATHES with slide-rests, anai'tlng, hangers and pulleys for sale and put up; general repairing and hlacksmtthlng done by the GAY MACHINE AND TOOL 378 Atlautlc av.

i Foster's Wharf). ION STON CO. 38 Hawley St. Tnlon em-erv wheel, emery wbesl machinery and tools. automatic knife grinding machines, wood polishing wheels and grinders' and polishers' supplies.

SH A FTING. Pulleys. BeltiugTMill and Machinists' Supplies for sale; also, steam engines, boilers, steam and power pumps, wood and iron tools. S. L.

HOLT 67 Sudoury street. VALE LOCK MFG. 224 Franklin sole manufacturers of Weston's Differential Pulley Blocks and Safety Hoisting Machinery; 40-page catalogue lurniahed on application. BEST FORGE COAL American. Camber-laud.

Wharf 11 Mt. Washington J. E. PIPER A 47ft Atlantic av. and 82 Water st.

Telephone 715. CORLISS ENGINES A number of P. Other kinds In variety. Boilers, all sizes to 6 ft. diameter.

H. W. PRATT, 11 Travers st. HO I ST I EN 1)1 ES, portable and stationary engines, boiler, tanks, etc. KEN" DALL ROBERTS, 72 to 02 Main t'ainhridgeport, If SANFORD fc SON.

Engines a specialty! Engines indicated, valves adjusted and power calculated. 435 to 447 Atlantic av. BENJ ANT HfFN V7 Machinist and Engineer, manufacturer of engines, shaftings and pulleys, lt(2 Boston Highlands. rpilK BEST Hoisting and Mining Engines In the A world aud other machinery. Geo.

G. McLaughlin, 458 and 460 Federal Boston. TAMES RUSSELL ft SONsThulMersof firtt-class iron and steel boilers, cor. and First South Boston. MA INISTS TOOLS AN DS UPPLIES -dOOONOW WIGHTMAN.176 Washington St.

SC RE WS, Screw Machine Work and light Machine Jobbing. D.WARNER, 11 Chardon Boston. Bl; I LDERS OF SPEC I A MAC hTn EK C. W. Woodward 71 73 Oliver Boston.

JAM KM II. PA I fc ol Builders of marine and stationary engines. 36 Charlestown Boston. dies, gear cuttimr, pattern inaktnie. machlu eryaesigneu ana nunc.

ec 1 i.iucoin. REPAIRING. M. I AMfiitLL 36tt Main Carobridgenoru OISTI1VG ENGINES A BOIL RS of alt description, coo, kymes Charlestown ril A LT. STIC WO KS Builders of I Marine.

Stationary Engines and Boilers. E. Boston. 811 A FT IN G.PU LLE YS Hangers, manufac" tu rod by Holmes Blanchard, 37 Charlestown st. If LEV ATORS Three i-ton power elevators, new.

Lynn Machine 37-41 Mulberry Lynn. I'Y A BENSON Steel Boiler (same price as Iron boilers), at THl'RUEK'S, 101 Merrimac St. PORTABLE Hoisting Machines, for Mile, to letT or exchange. C. c.

ROLLINS. 121 Haverhill st. EAR CUTTING. Gears on hand. Pamphlet free.

GEO. B. GRANT, 1 Alden court, Boston. LEV ATORS All kinds: for merchandise, car nages, etc. C.

E. KIMBALL. 101 fort Hill sq GEO.H.M II.LER, New and 2d hand Machinery, Engines. Boilers, 18 to 22 Dorchester av. OISTS The largest, most complete line In N.

Eng. C. K. KIMBALL. 101 Fort Hill sq.

W. OUPTILL Mould and model maker and machinist. 60 Haverhill FORGE ILES Steam boilers. Granite, cor ner first street, toutn Boston. MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

FOR brown or black: price gl. Prepared by GEO. ORMMiY. Wig Maker, 540 Washington opposite Boston Theatre. KIKETY-N1NE CENT STORE.

CHAIRS, BRgs.Boots shoes. ricttires. Bird Cages. Lamps. Jewelry.

G. M. USE, 74 to 78 Hanover St. PAINTS, OILS ANDVARNIIIESr WADS WORTH BROS. A- ROWLAND, 84 Washington Boston.

PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS, Borders. Mouldings, etc. THOMAS F. SW AN.

12 CornhlM. Near New Washington street. PA PE II A NGIN V7 Mathews, removed from Wash'n st. to 140 Milk at. Wholesale A retail.

PAPER DEALERS. PAPER Wholesale Dealers. Book and News, Manila, Twine, dine Papers, Cardboard, etc. CARTER, RICE 252 Devonshire St. PATENTS.

PATENT SOLICITOR. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, 258 Washington st. American European Patents. PATENT SOLICITORS.

BROWN BROTHERS, 28 School st. PATENT SOLICITOR and Expert. A. H. SPENCER, 28 State St.

PICTURE FRAMES. TOTJ can save twentv per cent, bv buvtng vour picture frames at iEO. E. COB 65 Hano street, Boston, aud 670 Main street, Cambrldgeuirt. 1 FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS! Old frames regllt.

60 Coruhlil. J. J. O'BRIENT. PL IsKRsl TUCKER 4fe TITUS, Plumbera and Sanitary Engineers, 9 Pemberton Boston.

Orders by telephone No. 730. P- E. SHERRIFFS, No. 21 Devonshire between State st.

and Dock sq. F.NRY HUSSEY-Plnmbst and gMfitUr, 89 luuwiuii lunk, svaiva Anctioneers and Appraisers, 157 Tremont street. Xletaat Marble Tap Castatera. She r.lr.. at stere a.

I3S Trsawat I On THURSDAY, at 11 o'clock a.m. at 153 Tremont am. 3 very fine marb top counters, several fins kl cases, with round glacs fronts, also crockery, rts mXO Paper Hangings aad Bard era. On Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m.

at salesroom. iaa Tremont street. will be sold about 6000 rolls of high grade and run mon paper hangings and borders. 3t ina. Pa at Aisetlaa.

The receivers of tbe Reading Savings Bank will srft at public anctionontbe premises. FRIDAY'. llarZi. 30. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a fine farm of acres, situated on Haverhill In Reading, ebaaa 1 mile from railroad station, churches, high echX7 post office and stores; the buildings are good-raa! pUed witb excellent water; water convevea bv rom a sprinsr: Is constantly rnunlng Into the watZ ing trougtj for cattle: the home is large: may baenll venientlv oornried bv 2 families, and is well adantMi for keeping summer tMiarders: the barn has aaexeai.

lent cellar: there Is a tine orchard and growing sufficient for family use; additional land adjotnta? tbe above may be obtained at a fair price if nerraaiZ wishes to enlarge tbe farm: sale positive; 20otaT paid at the sale; a part of tbe purr has bomtcu remain on mortgage; rarties from Boaton can a2 the 1.30 train at Boston A Maine station. ForfrnZ ther particulars lnj uire of Wra. J. Holden. or S.

BANCROFT, 47 Court Boston. mh20 ttt' A WANTED. a k.sv jduuk aenuemea and 1 it la' lies to learn teleerat-hv lmmMlu.i. take situations this spring. Salaries, when eeaS.

tent. froinM5 to 125 monthly. Every srradaa7Za-tains a position BOO graduates now in Baying attalt tions; special inducements lo hoginnera AmJwZ. address, with stamp. FOSTOJi TELEGRAPH TXaTrl TL TE, S30 Washington at-, near State sU Boston? dSul4r malf WANTED Ladies and yonng men incy country to take a Unlit business at their dobm? any one can do it: work sent by matl no Address, with stamp.

1KA BL BT. Box If mbao A GOOD, steady journeyman Ullor wanted to "IfL. ii amS steady work will be given. Apnly to A. PERKINlf 72 Summer st- between the hours of aad joTlr WA S'TE It experienced and capable aatrv eaVn KOO1 also yonnx inaVaJall and willing to grow np in canntiu rnom AarfTZ JO BBING-HoisE," Globe offleaT dSrtf Sita 'ANTED A voting man to take care of liorsaa and vimni.

mnA h.1. 4 store. None need apply unless areU recoatmeade? Apply at 5S Cambridge Eastmbrtd. AJ TED Girls to stitch corsets thou uaarfta vt tne bineer machine nr.f.1 of WORCfcStER CORSET Worcester. Mass.

MB jaail fit mhl4 years of age. Address EMMA SMaosAaks. Mas. tf IS G' IRM WANTED-Expeiienced rtrl. to -law on mla." FI.P.Mli:k u.bu.j.

lin street. tutiZ. TV' ANTED Experienced salesmea for onr retasl alora. JORDiV SlRillun tn w. ar-s-m-aa a w- a cnos taS r.w miuuj.

aui, Mgnuis si. XI- WANTED-die blades. -Immediately, a first-claaa forget em Steady work to tha right ua. WANTED Boys In our retail store. JORDAN VT MARSH at 45Q Washington at.

snhU AGENTS WANTED. 'Ti ATOBTEKS or AMERICA "Areata wanted for this magnificent Book by Fhebe A. TIanaford: over 700 pages: finely illustrated: takta wonderf ul'y all classes buy it; Ladiea as well as Gentlemen succeed. Address at one. R.

B. RCtf. BELL, FubHsber, 67 Corahill. Boston. Rasa.

daoo7t fal REAL E8TATE. THE KATE OP TAXATION HAS been yedoced la Somerville. and real as lei 1st that city Is in more active demand. Bales aad exchanges betnc frequent. An excellent ehaace to bay a good house on Soring Hill Is now possible.

It Is a z-etorv rreacn-rooc Douse, in good repair; is with 11.0GO feet of land, with apple, pear aad qalnce trees, currant ana mac Berry nosnes, ate. is reasonable. Part can remain on nsortgace. Xilrses or call upoa b. la.

LLBBaV, room 3. 17 State street. Boston, Sudtf JvSO TWR SALE On Cedar street, near Porter's JC Station. Fltchburg haUroad. two-story slssasi house and stab.e: also two-story house aad small atable; large building lot on Allen street, near Cnloa square, Sotnerville, alaas.

Price very low. little mo ey required. Inquire of JONATHAN MANN. Read viUe. Mass.

mhI7 to HOUSE FOR BALK la Concord, Maes, first-class in every particular; two stories with wing. sua an contains eleven rooms oesioes arucs: six mi ntea' walk from two denots. Inouire of GEOKUE mis EC, Ktt I MESSER, 73 Haverhill Boston. TuThS anhW ville. a house of 12 rootns.

with llJMO feat af jano. rruit trees, etc. etc. xerms reason asst. Address or call noon S.

BaUa. ing. Union aq, Somerville. dSutf fid SALE 6c. fare; small amount cash; ftaa XT brick taoase.

rooms, for 1 or two families; near cars: rrice. aSOOOi taxed dSSOO. A. W. KPRAGI K.

19 Milk st. TnTh tnagp WRT TAYLOR Real Estate. Insurance Bloke? and Collector; offlca.1 9 Court room bxrasa, eSprlagsU. West Bad. BuAdtf aaxO CLAIRVOYANTS.

A IX CHALLENGES ACCEPTED At her xa. parlors. S39 Sliawmut av, Mrs. Dr. Lathroa of ew York, the celebrated astrologist.

who Vat the reputation throughout tbe world (or bar aims rate and truthful readings of the past, nreseat aad fa In re through tbe hair. Is eagerly sought by ha dreds ta every city she visits; abe removes evil la-floences aud family estrangements: unites tike separated and causes speedy amrriaoes. locates asloeraJsw brings success to the onsuccossfnl. and teUs ahsu as snake profitable investments: locates diseases: ts alaa a palmetrlst; can read ttfe from cradle to grave; vernaes aotning out vtti sne can ao. anst sa where all others fall; fee fl consultation by i receipt ot a t.

wet ot natr ana asw ot Dsrsa. IZZIF. NEWELL Az BELL ZDMOl I A Clalrvovaata. challenge the world: taUtaw at business, fature prospects, aoaeat or spirit frt da. panion: tell Ufa from radio to graven aad treat tne sick: won aerial cares nerxormeo atlsm.

kidney and nervous diseases cured; meaicatea nauis. wnien cjeanse tne syttcat. I vitality in noxn sexes: personal ea vice or swered. 1: satisfaction ass red: 120 TM room 18. opposite Park Street Churdt: evening.

ME. ORMSBY 97 Carver st 1 flight: ssetv urn: tells oast, nresent aad future, bv sit tines cards and Del mis try: snves names obiaet of wlattt advice upon all matters of business and bssltb A TEEMOTT ST One fliabt -rT Hanson and Miss Alice, clalrvovaata magnetic healers, treat rheumatism and neuralgia. ME. AI.VARDI A MESS LET LET Mas ivA netie healars: hot baths: cure rnenmatlsxa aad debility; 1 Bennst Bennetst. MABEL LOT ATT A Mist lda-C1alnayaat ana fortune-tellers, 74 Essex 1 flight, froaai hours from to 8.

31. BAsaci-r Will auv A Mk, card-reader: la Warrenton st eOe. aad fLXS. IANCHON gnetlc ph ystcia a. treats rbeuma-L tism; S2Vfc Beach su.

1 flight, front; sponge bathe. ADA LITTLE Valuule Freeman Mafnetks physicians. 68 Harrison lower parlors: 10 to IP. Xaa t.iiTHra asmmane navatesaa: ment fl: 78 Harrison letters answereu. pt.

ISS MAGGIE Clalrvoyaot. No. 4 Beneet pL. off Bonnet near Hamson av. 1 mgnt.

irons. ISS SADIE WARREN Magnetic Physician; cures rheumatism; Id Indiana pL. Bos toe. ESS -ELICIE-OalrvoTant. 404 Tremont st-1 flight; gives magnetic and conge oaths; to to u.

ISS BELLA VALE A- VIOLA Clairvoy ants. 4 Indiana treat rbenmatism; iww. TOS1E OSsaoOD Clairvoyant aad fortune tel. ler, 7 Essex SU; 1 flight back; hours, 9 toL ft TREMONT flight: Miss Bertat Jt Leroy. clairvoyant: hot sea-water baths.

EFVTE DEVERNE and Mlas Grace Medmsaa. 76 Kneeland first flight, room 2. 1Q to MM E. GR A A Marnstio physician; 1101 Waahington nr. 1 flight; hours 9 te MM A YAN OST EN Clairvoyant, returaea.

6 Bennet magnetic treatments; lo to ISS DAVENPORT A- DORA MeaiBSBtk Blodel block. Bates 2d flight, room a. ME. VKANCE Fortune-teller, returaedi 200 Pleasant ladles. 25c; genu, noc LOR A 8rSIE nMOVls Clairvoyants; treatments; 100 Eliot st, 1 flight; lO to ZOE A- ESTO Clairvoyants, room S.

Bate off Kneeland near Wa.btugtoi: st. MISS MIODLETON Magnetic phystcksa; 1107 Washington hours. 10 to 10. ISS JAMES A DELLA Magnetic physlctaaa. 37 ivneeiaud nig lit; room I.

ISS EVA GRAY-Clalrvoyant: 87 Alrssu up 1 flight; hours to it. MISS JENNIE WILLIAMS Medium. I Oxford st, one flight, back. MISS ROLLINS Clairvoyant, 61 Pleasant st 2 flights; late of 52 Wall st. Miss" DOLI.IE Clairvoyant and fortune-teller, 2 Bennet oil Bennet su Miss MAET DClalrvoyantr Bennet pL.

oft" Bea net near Harrison av. MISS EDWAlKDS-Clalryoyant. 17 Chapmaa at hours, lo to 10. MISS'LILLIE SWEET Clairvoyant, 11 Chapman at- room 1. MISS HALL Clairvoyant.

74 Harrison ev-s hours from lO to 8. MISS BERTIE Clairvoyant, SI Causeway street, near depots. ME. I LLETT Clairvoyant, 11 Court st-t 2 flights; lO to lo. ISS MAUI CRAWrOBD-Clsirvoyaa 83 Kirkland at.

ISS MABEL STANTON tiairvojani, aa Leverett st. IVriSS LAE'RA WRIGHT-CUirvoyant; XVA Porter st. ISS ETHEL MAYO Clairvoyant, ex Lew erett st. MEDICAL. A CARD.

etettons youth, nervous '-t Td.W OI Dtnonn. mr you. FREE OF CHABOE. This great remedy a Mlu anssw la snnih A msWHras. Mesr wSSm 'to h7 "vIiw5Hft1-2r were carried and errands performed ten years earlier.

It Is probable that many years earlier than even that the carriers of the mails in New England carried packages and delivered messages between towns along their routes. That was the shrub era of the business the tree period seems to have been ushered in by llarnden. THE EQUINE CENTENNIAL. Prafausr BaHkalaaiew'i Sarprlaa Party Fraaaatatlaa af 9)9000 Dlaaaaaa. Although over 1000 people were made happy last evening by receipt of the tasteful souvenirs with which the Equine Paradox celebrated its centennial performance at the Windsor Theatre, none were more highly delighted than was Professor Bartholomew, the leading spirit of the entertainment, by the occurrence of an Jevent which was foreign to the usual programme.

At an appropriate interval, Mr. George Everett, assistant manager of the Windsor, stepped before the foptlights.and craving the indulgence of the audience in behalf of managers J. E. Comstock and John 1). Mlshler, of the Equine Paradox, presented Professor Bartholomew with a magnificent solitaire diamond.

In an elegant setting, as a testimonial of the high regard with which he is held by those gentlemen, and in honor of the most brilliant engagement ever played by the wonderful educated horses. Professor Bartholomew was surprised and quite dazed by the brilliancy of the diamond and Mr. Everett's oratory, but feelingly responded. This was the especial event of the evening, and at its close the audience applauded enthusiastically. The stone is understood to be valued at over 2000.

It weighs twenty-three carats and is one of the finest In the country. A valuable and Just tribute to a gentleman who has made many warm friends in this city, as well as indicative ot the kindly feeling of his managers, which has developed during a lengthy business association and bids fair to continue unbroken for many seasons more. SUCH LITTLE WISDOM. What Might be aaa la Ireland Had Sba alalatlve JBady af Her Own. The following Is the conclusion of a long letter, nnder a London date, published yesterday morning by the New York Sun The most startling of all the strange facts in the condition of Ireland Is that of her 20,000,000 of acres, only roughly speaking 3,000,000 are under cultivation.

Much of the remainder is in grass, and so, I think, must be allowed to remain; much is hopeless bog, and cannot lie touched; but, according to Professor Baldwin for many years the leading authority on agricultural subjects in Ireland, and now one of the sul-commlssioners under the land act there are at least four millions of acres which could be profitably reclaimed. Experiments in reclamation have already been made in several parts of of the country and with excellent results. There is a very curious instance given in a book of Professor Baldwin's, which has Inst lieen tmhlished. Shortly after the famine of 1848 Colonel I'itt Kennedy cut up a piece of waste land and distributed it at a nominal rent among several tenants. In the course of a score of years the tenants were able to pay the landlord $1 an acre, and at the same time to earn a decent livelihood for themselves.

One need only cite the example of Holland to prove the extraordinary conquests over nature of what constant industry, guided by an englightened government, is able to achieve. Of course all these and a great many oMier things would be Immediately taken in hand if there were a legislative assembly in College Green, unless the Irish constituencies united In sendinir to that bodv the most impracticable imbeciles of the country. But ignorance, prejudice, partv passions in this country stand in the way of Ireland setting out on the great work of regenerating her people and developing her resourc es. So it will be. too, in all probability, for many a weary day to come: and the English Parliament ill be alternately earied and maddened, and Irishmen will feed on their own hearts; Uie sometimes innocent svmuols of alien rule will pav the tienaltv of wronzs thev did not commit, and brave men will pass into death's portals through the hangman's noose.

With such little wisdomis the British empire governed! i. r. UXOKNOB. Bargains in Colored Dress Goods at Jor dan, Marsh In their colored dress goods department, where they have been doing a tremendous trade the past week, they will continue to ofier striking and pronounced bargains, including several additional lots, which will be equally well appreciated. The variety of goods which they offer at 12V cents are Just about half cost, and at that price places within the means of every one a chance to purchase a serviceable ana becoming dress tor a little money.

In this lot are bright tartan plaids. colored dlagonols.fancy brocades, shepherd plaids, Arlington mixtures, grenadines, block checks, affording a splendid assortment for selection. i ne demand for the au-wooi illuminated touie mixtures at 37lA-c. Is still very great, and they will continue to otter the same goods at that very low price; likewise all-wool French cashmeres and tome, in mty-eeni goons iney noia out uiauce-nients In forty-four inch all-wool camcl's-hair checks and French diagonals; and in 75c. goods tney win oner forty pieces more of tnose elegant camel's-hair foules, which are a duplicate lot of those widen sold out so rapidly Inst week.

These goods are of very fine and soft texture, and particularly desirable for spring costumes. Their colored cashmere stock was never so complete as at the present time. Their goods are made by the best manufacturer in Paris and dved by the best dyer In that city, and their largely' increased tradu In this line during the past five years attests the superiority of this line of goods. The assortment embraces 116 different shades, including browns, bronzes, greens, wine, plum, ox blood, metallique, green, cardinal, also light aud dark mode shades and high colors for evening and children's wear. They make special mention of 20O pieces fine quality 44-iuch French cashmere at seventy-five cents per yard.

Their stock of satines and ginghams is superb beyond comparison, auu all ladies who contemplate purchasing a thin summer dress will benefit themselves by inspecting this stock. Their ladies' cloth suitings, justly termed by them the (Jiieen of American wool fabrics, contains a most excellent assortment of coloring and grades. They are the most economical fabric In the market for ladies' wear, make up prctlily and combine durability with style. The grades from OUVz cents to si 2." are steam-sponged, which keeps them from shrinking when made up. Two Remarkable Yarns About Arthur, President Arthur recently received a dozen bottles of whiskey, with a note from the agent of it requesting him to taste of it and kindly send his opinion of its quality, to be used as an endorsement.

The agent received the dozen bottles by express two days thereafter, and a letter by mail from Mr. Phillips, the president's secretary, stating In somewhat satirical laiiKuage that the president was inditTereiit as to the merits of the whiskey, and declined to sample it. Laramie Boomerang. "They say," that the president's ldlosyncracy is the cut of his trousers that he bad a tailor oil from New York to cut him a parr, and was so pleased with the immaculate fit of them that he made the man cut eight pairs licfore he left; also, that the material was first laid down on the floor and then the president was laid down on it, and when one side, was cut. the tailor deftly flopped him over as if he hod been a griddle-cake and cut, the other side, Washington Correspondent New York World.

Yankee Notions. A Newburyport man ate two quarts of raw clams off-hand, and then offered to drink a gallon of beer but didn't. At the dinner table of a New Bedford gentleman five persons lalely sat down, whose united weight Is JOoO pounds. A brook trout placed in a well in Belfast, two years ago when but about three inches long, was caught recently and measured over a foot in length. Mrs.

Sally Turner, an elderly lady residing in Athens, has become so habituated to the use of opiates that she takes eight bottles of morphine a week, or over one each day. Oarry ftced believed that a person crossing before him brought bad luck, and for years before his death at waterbury. Ids dodging behind horses and men was a familiar street sight. A New Haven. lawyer has the reputation of being an adept at holding a piece of pie in his sleeve and eating it on the street for luncheon ithout being discovered by any but the closest observer.

A cow belonging to T. C. Narraniore of Willis-ton, recently climbed two flights of stairs and brought up In a woodshed chamber, it took the combined etlorl" of all the neighbors to get her safely down again. It is said that a blind man named Benson, who has been an Inmate of the Wethersfield, town bouse for more than fifty years, has such a remarkable memory that he ean repeat almost every word of any sermon he hears. A young man in Montpelier, wears his hair In long, wavy ringlets, and affects the The young ladies In town have presented him with a full set of curling-tongs and enmping-plns, and a large and choice assortment of cosmetics.

"Orange suppers" are the latest New Hampshire dissipation. The Baptist society at Amherst had one lust week, at which "oranges cooked in various ways" constituted a large part of the refreshments. Banana kettledrums will come next. Titr. lumber trade of this country has always ranked first, aud foremost among our commercial pursuits, both ou account of the immensity of its natural resources aud from the amount of capital invested In it.

Among the most noted and largest establishments dealing In lumber is the firm of Abbot, whose place of business is at No. Ktlby street, corner of Water street, Boston. In yellow pine flooring they do an Immense and profitable trade the largest probably in the whole ot the United States, which is a good deal to sav, but true, nevertheless. They are also extensive dealers in black walnut, white wood, ash and hard woods generally, their extensive facilities for placing first class lumber upon the market being unsurpassed. The two gentlemen composing this firm are possessed of an extended practical experience, aud have exhibited an energy and spirit of enterprise which justly entitles them to the large measure of success which has followed thoir efforts.

Those deallnir with them are sure to receive every possible courtesy and attention. LBos-touAdverUwr. February ii83. Second Assistant Assessors Elected in Concurrence. Tie Jnnketinf latter Indefiiitely Postponed by the tod.

Hr. ITettletoii Chosen Corporation CotuxmI Other Bniinees. Th Board of Aldermen bad its regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon, Chairman tVBrien pre siding. Tlie following executive appointments were confirmed: Constables. Charles A.

Barry, A. Devlin. Charles O. Davie and James F. J.arktns park commissioner, Charles H.

Palton measurer of upper leather, William Austin; weigher of coal, Morton Alden. Fetltleae Received. The following petitions were received and referred: From the Suburban Telephone Company, lor leave to erect poles In Kutherford avenue, ravens and Bow streets and City square, Charles-town from John D. Csrty and others, for a sewer In a portion of Wise street. Ward from N.

.1. Bradlee and others, that West Newton street, between Huntington avenue and Jalmoutn street, be Oiled and graded. Second Assistant Assessors. The report of the committee oi assessors' department, nominating thirty-three second assistant assessors, and certificate of election of William O. Kmery.

James 1'. McKnaney, Frederick Tl. Temple. Dennis J. Malioner, Peter K.

Hagerty. Thomas F. Keofe. James T. Gallagher, Nell Henry, John W.

Martin. J. Harrison Brown. Martin Dowling, Joiin Robertson. Charles H.

Clark, Timothy I). Sweeney, Edward J. Holland. James Carney, John It. Murray, Charles C.

Kendall, Thomas F. Ryan, Daniel F. Hums. Joseph B. Ncaaie, Oeorge A.

King. William F. Butler, John KeaniH, John J. Flannery, John H. Griggs, John V.

Cook, Patrick H. Kogers. John Stanton, William F. Myles, Isaac 8. Lucas, Richardson Batchinson, Edwnrd Heady, came down for concurrence.

The committee reported as follows: Whole number of votes east Neceasarvlf or choice 7 MTarrf Ward. 13 John B. 3 T. 9 14- M. J.

Qutnlau 8 Charles C. Kendall. 4 I Wtlllard O. 6 Francis O'Neill John rlartnatt 2 .1. P.

McEnaney Fred H. tl 16 i homes F. Ryan. ..13 nnm .1 Umlimm 1 1 1 A Dennis F. Burn a.

1 2 4 Dennis J. Mahoney.12 17 Joseph B. Peter r. 12 1 18 Oeorge A. King -Thomas F.

Charlea V. T. IMIIUDH.1I llnillWlll 7 Richard Roach. 30 Kearna.Jr 1 wan Henry 18 John W. 9 A.

Fynea .1. II. Brown 1. Crowley. Jr 10 Martin John Patrick J.

11 T. D. Sweeney James Con nor Charles li. Clarke. IS E.J.

Holland James Camay John Oaborna. Jr. Jonathan V. 8 ,12 John .1. tl John H.

Griggs 8 Walter M. wood John C. Cook 8 John W. -4 .11 IS Patrick II. Rogers.

.13 9 33 John fltenton 11 Si John J. Kollan 9 .13 William 4 4 84 Philip 7 71 Isaac 8. Lucas 7 .71 It. Hutehlnaon 6 9 1 William 4 4 2S Ed ward Reedy 13 Si There was no choice In Wards 1 and 0. A second ballot resulted In the choice of Mr.

Kmery Ward 1. A third ballot elected Mr. Brown in Ward 0. With the exception of Messrs. Murray, Kendall, King, Myles and McMorrow, all were elected In concurrence.

Saaerlateadeat af BrMin. whole aamber ef votes cast. .13 necessary lor a cbotee 1 ALDK.X BK1DGK. Brtwerd Cutter. John P.

Ormond and Mr. Ormond was elected In non-concurrence. BROADWAY BalDOK. John C. Michael J.

Reagan nd Mr. Poole was elected In concurrence. Trustee af Maaat Bsat Cemetery. Whole number ot votes east 19 Mereaserv for a choice .7 Joha Fottlor. Jr 9 John Top ham 3 tnd Mr.

Fottlor was elected In concurrence. tlaaketteg. The report of the committee on refreshment expenses, with several orders limiting the price of dinners to $3 a plate and other recommendations meeting the views of Mayor Palmer, came down for concurrent fiction. Alderman Hall moved Us indefinite postpone-lent. Alderman Kendrlcken hoped that this motion would not pass.

He thought that it was a very Important mutter. It was important from a business point of view. Excesses have occurred In junketing, and the orders offered by the committee would do much to remedy some evils which have crept in. The vote on Alderman Hall's motion stood as follows: Teas Hall. Sledo.

Haldeman, Lelghton, CBriea, Welch. Devlin. Whltten, Woollar. Ways Keuturlcken, Lelghtou and Pray. The matter was ideflnitely postponed.

far Pablle Library. The orders for taking of land for Public Library site on Back Buy, for loan of Siso.ooo In payment for said land, for loan of for erection ot new librarv building, which came up as a special assignment, were approved of at length by Alderman Whltten. He felt there was need of guarding the many collections and valuable libraries entrusted to the city. The orders were referred to the finance committee. Corporation Cenasel.

Ballots lit. 3.1. Whole nnmheref vntes cast. .........13 13 Necessary for a choice 7 7 Oliver fttsvsut 4 Edward P. Ncttlatnn 6 7 Samuel A.

H. Abbott 1 1 And Mr. Nettleton was elected. Bnslness la Ceacurreaee. The following business was passed In concurrence: Order requesting street commissioners to report cost of widening Tufts street and continuing same from Lincoln to Kingston street.

order instructing committee on streets to report upon the rkrlit of the city of Boston to lay out streets or build bridges on the South Boston flats. Reference to committee on parks of petition of noum iwsion cmens' Association in aid of park commissioners' request lor additional apuropria- appropria- mariiiu iiiiiK. Order authorizing: the Mayor to release pertain nd on Stony Urook to "trustees of Tim scliool bury." 111 the easterly part ot the town of ICox- Weigher aad laaneetar af. Lighters. Whole numbar of rotas caat 13 sarr or a choke William Imlan IB Jnhu Kannor 33 Inhn J.

CadiflKan. lij P.dward Husnes 13 Tha riarlaa af Wlrca. The committee on public buildings reported an order aitainst granting permission for the erection of a structure on the roof of City Hall for the holding; of telegraph wires. The order was amended, KiHiitltiK permission to place wires on both the Ity Hull aud Probate court buildings, and passed. Orders Passed.

Tlin following orders were passed: That the American Electric and Illuminating Company be liranied permission to erect three poles on Berkeley street, between Columbus avenue aud St. si reel, and three structures upon the Berkeley street Urulue. and that the said company be u'ltlioncil to attach wires to the poles on Columbus avenue mid Park square, erected ly the New Kiurliiiid Klectrle Mght Compativ; that permission be grunted the American Hefl Tele-phone Company to erect oI-m for thu support of lis wires on Berkeley from Providence to Tre-mont streets, on Trcinont street from Berkeley street to Chupiiuin street, on Chapman street froth Tremont street to 'Washington stri'et. on Klorence street from Wasldnctou street to Harrison avenue, and on Troy htrcet. from Harrison avenue to Albany street; Unit Hie American Klectrlc and Illuminating Comuany be ran ted permission to iilnce wires on the City Hall and Probate Court building; the euminitiee on public buildings HUlliorlel to sell the laud recently piirelntsed for school juii poses nt Breed's Island, Boston.

Mttatua ta Paul Ravorr. An order was passed appointing the Mayor and Chairman O'Brien upon the committee having In charge the erection of a statue of Paul Kevere, and aiithorl.lnpc theso gentlemen to provide for the payment, of a poll km of the post of end lug a bronze statue of Paul Revere, nt so much of the, Income from the Phillips street rund as shall have accumulated when payment for said statue Is made, however, that Uie amount so paid shall not exceed SOooo. Miaeallaaeaaa Maalaraa. riie order Instructing the committee on legislative affairs oposo all legislation Intended to allow the use any part ot Boston Common for rxihllc streets, which whs considered as unfinished was Indefinitely postponed. A Idem inn whltten offered an order, which was referred to the committee on public, buildings amending the ordinances ho as to admit of the aiv pointing of sixteen deputy Inspectors.

lion. Frederick W. I.lncoin was elected commissioner of Prison Point bridge. Aldermen Anthony and Whltten were appointed a committee to iiouiiuhIu fence views, pound Adjourned at 7 o'clock. His Nam Was Really Adams.

i Boston TraraUer. W.hSwJ,,,ue nrt expressman? General Butler ti on an express busl- to new and second-band pianos. t)F D. S. BRIG HA.

SI A 18 Essex sU PIANOFORTE MAN FACTORY. I. LET 1 DAVIS CO, 436 Washington at PIANOS A Vo ORGAXS. For Sale and OLIVER DITSON" A 451 Washington at. PIAKOFORTES.

"Mfrs. A HENUY F. MILLER. 611 Washington St. PORK PACKEKS, PORK PACKERS Jb t'lTRKRS.

J. P. SO 11 RE A 23 Faneull Hall Market. PORK Ar BEEF PACKERS Ar I'URERS. Chak.H.

North 7 A 2t i-aneuil Hall Market PORTABLE ELECTRIC LIGHT. THE Portable Electric Light; patented; price. safe and economical for home and business purposes; 70 Water liberal discount to trade and agents. PRINTING PR ESSES. PRINTING PRESSES New machinery designed aud built by contract: pattern uiaking.first-class gear cutting and general repairing, i MEISEL.

.6 west first street, south Boston. 1 I F. su pplies bou eht. aol and exchan red. W.

WOODWARD A 71 73 Oliver Boston. RATTAN FURNITURE. PATTAW Faraltarr and Willow Ware made Atsnd repaired. 1 and 2 Head pL F. Fortheimuller.

RE A ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. Care or Estates a Specialty. LOLIS K. MATHER, SOW Washington st.

EAL ESTATE Mortgages and Insurance care of estates. R. W. TCI RNER. 266 Wash'n su EAL ESTATE and Morteaees J.

uniMt. Bine More. 164 Washington st. OE SES in all parts of the city for sale. CHAS.

j. uuuncLL. H3 court street, cor. l-ornnill. RL'BBER STAMPS.

CIl'FEKIOR RUBBER STAMPS BET, OKSAH 3 School St. EstabUahedloST. M'FR'M OK RI'BHKRuid Mntl Sumps. H.C DIMOND A 22 Milk at. Repairing a specialty.

SAFES. SAFES FIRE mm BURGLAR PROOF. GEO. L. DA SI HO Suubury street.

SEWING MACHINES. OUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES. WARREN WING. 149 Tremont at. SHORT-HAN INSTRUCTION.

BY a practical abort-band reporter. FRANK. G. DRAKE, i Pemberton Room 8. SHOW CASES.

VICKEL and Wood, of every description. Send ll for catalogue. ALBERT E. HUGHES. SOO Wash ington St.

OHOW CASES. Sliver and wood, ot every de- I scriptlon. M. FINN. 67 Cori.hlll.

SODA APPARATUS. FOR SALE Soda apparatus and fountain, second hand, of every size and make, on eay monthly etyments. Apply to M. R. CADY.

33 Bowker at, oston; office hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. SOFA AND LOUNGE BEDS. rflHE New PLIMPTON SOFA BED and the Popu-X Ur OTTOMAN BED, made only by H. R. Plimpton A 1077 Washington St.

Examine tnete before purchasing others. QUIRES AUTOMATIC SOFA BED. MIIKM MJtlKUl Maaafaetaren aad Sale Proarietara. 1SST Wanaiagtaa Rsstea, Mates. STOVES.

RANGES fc FURNACES. LARGE assortment and low prices at CHAS. H. ANDREWS A 107 and lOO Blackstonest. JEW and Second-hand Furnace and Stoves.

Auto matic Regulators. J. BALLOU. 112 Portland su TYPE FOUNDRIES. ICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY.

236 Waahington st, Koaton. PHOLSTERY. HAER MATTRESSES made over. furniture, taken in exchange for npholataring. PHINNEY.

11 Camden St. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. AMERICAN WATCHES Wnt, til Kllery, f8: V. 8. Bartletr.

S10.6a 0. T. Sreeueat- 1 WATCHES CLEANED AND WAR 9X RANTED by A. E. Dkxiiihoek.

Shawmutav. SOLID GOLD RINGS, onr own make, selling at factory prices. DOYLE. 1227 Washington St. YACHTS, BOATS, dbc.

17ACHTS FOR SALE. YACHTS TEND: LIVES BROS. A CLARK. 45 Milk at. BU8INE88 CHANCES.

FR SALES Great bargain, lOOObnys stock and fixtures of one of the best urovision stores lit this ctty; location Washington ou a nice corner: fine how windows; good trade. W. CARRCTHERS. X4 i remont row. ui- muia FOR SALE At a bargain, one of the best small llvorv stables In this State: adiolns a hotel: terma easy well patronized; fine stock and terma: doing a nice Dusiness; price, gouu.

w. CAKKC IMtKS, 24 Tremont row. 6t mh4 SALE At appraisal, stock and fixtures of grocery and provision store business: S40.000 per year; run by present owner five years: splendid bar gain: capital reonireu. J'joou. v.

t. UAHKU i iitK.s, 84 lipmopt row. FOR SALE For last what It's worth, the beat family provision store at South End: capital re quired abont X3O00: run by pretest owner 13 vears; ocatea junction nve streets. n.r.tAKituinr.KS, 24 Tremont row. 6t mblT IOR SALE Express business; 4 teams well enulDoed.

4 horses. 6 waeoaa. 4 Dunsrs: estab lished 12 years: running In city limits; doing a fine business price. $2400; terms easy. W.

F. CAR- nu itir-ns, 24 iremout row. tit- mnio RARE OPEXIVO for business tor an enterprising man with 20.000 to capital. Address BCSINESS. Daily Globe office.

dSntf ALODeisn MOVIE FOR at A LE Suitable for clairvoyant. A. bargain it taken thla vetii. 75 Kneeland at. lr MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED.

(atirsl lirWl Tu LOAN at the Collate Banking Rooms. 12 School Collateral School established In 1848; advances, lu large and small amounts, on all good securities, at as low rates and easy terras as can be had in this city, on household furniture, pianos, machinery, borses. carriages, etc, which can remain In possession of owners; also on stocks, bonds, diamonds. watches, savings bank books, warehouse receipts, boots and shoes and all kinds of merchandise, bv the rase or Piece, and other mer chandise In bond: parties who are in temporary need of a few hundred dollars will find this an easy way of raising money at a moment's notice: all merchandise in storehouse will avoid a recorded mortgage: payments can be made in monthly instalments; also on assignment of wages; we are "centrally located at 12 School good accommodations for storage. DAVIS CO.

dSuSOt roh MONEY LOANED On household furniture, niauos. watches, silverware, carriages. hnriM. m. chlnery.

savings bank books, real estate, at lowest rates and In sums to suit; goods can remain with owner, and bustnesd private: money always ready. K. snunji.iu.:u nsinmiuiti assuein nlS GLOBE V. E. A.

OFFICE. ff VERIFIED, AN" AMERICAN PROTESTANT man desires a situation on gent's place or mall farm: croud, steady, reliable neraon: hail v- perience and Is perfectly reliable. Particulars at onice. 3t mb.17 d'i A YOUNG. P.

E. I. MAN HAVING HAD IX-OT. verience would like to none as bookkeeper, hotel clerk, entry clerk. Call at office.

3t mhl 1fT A YOCNG PROTESTANT LADY WOULD like a situation doing chamber work, un caring for an old lady. Unquestionable reference iiviu Miura, juijuu at, unicc t-1I1U17 WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. GEORGE V. YEN ETCH I 142 Blackstone street, keens constantly on hand extra fine S'lmu Gins, Brandies, Whiskey and Ram. N.

E. Rtlia.gl.40; nvuiueK.v DuuriHfii. aii goous warrautea pare. Please call and examiue. dtf o24 MUSIC CLA RR AGE'S BAN Music furnished for all occasions.

Stiecial attention nivou to nicnirs th coming season; either brass or string. F. B. CLAR- rrompter. uand room court Room 7.

dSuCt mh20 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Stop. 125. I'lanos, 297.50. l.h 1 rr.

Address van r. lit auu. Washington, dSuly BOARD AND ROOMS. YORK. HOTEL, 367 WASIIING- ton St.

Newly furnished throughout. Open alt hours. Rooms, 50 cents. 5t inb20 MISCELLANEOUS. i lniii paper hangings; all VT the naw styles for the snrlnir trade rivht from the manufacturer, together with a large stock of last year's goods which we ofler for less than coat, at .1.

H. ui.rr.1 ima ,3 tianover opposite American House, up stairs. at rah20 LA 0L LECTIONS. ADVICE No charge nnless successful: money. debts, damages nd every kind of bill collected: all Iswhniinnu i every branch.

J. F. WAKEFIELD. Lawyer. 28 School st- omce as.

at nshia HAi( (fiiea at, larm aaaaws.