The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY. 'APRIL 17, 1000. DEATHS. FIREBUGS IN 1841 The Globe tii i- ATn i Ocean and Coastwise lXaw LINE, Portland to Liverpool. New twin-screw it'iwrs Bssri-n snl Tool in.

Vi.373 tons: Parisian anl Cat a a. rab.a and aasrd. e-d -ab a frve rail ruo lime 3 boyrs; bo rrjcr nf csrs. Ii. A.

ALI.AV. iH-nra Aot. t-J v.i st V. I A SET. 7 Broad at.

ur P. bo Washington st. ov wh e. s. s.

oceanic, TTTE la-t hh.I la tn world: 17 274 toes; length 7l4 ft; dejta 4s" ft: bow Id leaves April I. Jlay IK. ia l.i i r.ildn aad up, 3d class 4-7. F. liu OH-TON c.

General Atralt. Male i. du5t Dominion AtranlicR'yLine Liquors, Etc i DAVID MORRISON 20 and 22 Central Square. I EAST ECSTCH, MASS. arXTsTis anocEriiES ANo arallr Wine and Liquors.

ChhT IMKrT Muss-sTel ar fstanta fr zu California a U-al vim-yards. sr -n. rji a In 1 2- fl ai.d C.I. 7'--. s'.

I SPECIAL I V. Eye Wblskey at I p-r i. at S. 1 itlU. i ikmrbv at 1 gwr st MoUUIsuN UiiiH t.MAPK and tJ i and r-r gll-i.

at M'KMISON'A. IMP'iKI; i sol lr pal. any ir --U .1 by t6 tjuart at gal- u-s) i 4 I I' Cel.l.iA WEIrdN'G. ifcnrdtcf i 4 p-r (aihMa. from 4 i li I NI l.M.I IM' RIM.

lot. ly pire. $1 7S r-r I'-j ri-a. 75 jt gallon: et-ira 1-' p. at M'-'R RI M'S iH.I'lit t'MTll I RE RYKGIN.

2 p. gaii.m. at Mi'UKlMiVS. i r---' a I lU NeW I i price w- will atlp t. ar snd i i.

lain expresa K'utu-ky I'-uarbua trf 1 Msrt -aid. l.vr. g'i grs Nyar-oid wblskey; pi of and If aac sun-fst'-ry all at our 1 a. V'lRHiiiVS UK I.i" AI.L PI GXiDS r.e ehss-r-vat i-m no cha-e for its ail erdera b.r ti.ail er rtpn-ss eiu-i I ac -tuts. tiled wlta te fl'-e rder fe rljirr sa saener er.er: i.i I to snd tl.t V- i-'ti.

Vlass. I or or er1it- atial Suarw, Wine, TONIGHT W1L cv I 1 1 1 a I tsp. Hint" 11 THE NEW COMIC OPERA, CYRANO de BERGERAC KHJTHvenrit.M:!!! FES'-US iWittES S5TUR-AYS CKLT. HOLIDAY MATINEE PATniOTH' DAY T'rf MaVD- S. f- a.

A P. Eitra Thii Afternoon at 2.15. COURSE OF MODERN PLAYS III THE HEATHER FIELD I I lf rDt ARDMAHTTX E0ST0NrS COMEDY 11 IlitAIKL tompkix L. sol M-fe A Great Big Hit THE R3ARINS FAHCE SUCCESS. Make Way For the Ladies CterlcS Frchro's Camsaians.

t'sas-tl prw.lfl twrlw MATINEES WEDS. 2nd SAT. sal SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, PATRIOTS' DAY. NEXT ViEEK HQYTS BEST. A TRIP TO CHINATOWN 5w CosyasY.

Hnrrv Cllfoll. Boston Albany R. R. Through Train anJ Car Service in effect April 2 1900. Two Fast Trains r'i isi lla Ukokar la Hica.tra.

COBB, Yv ssliisgiiio A arelaad orTer sn ix! vsluis In fine aloes and para i r. iich iff adapted anl fau.l'y and n-cdicuisl pnnorsx. USulf INFS p.T-t, akerrv and Wnr. s. ar sailing at $1 per ga4-I-o.

rjii re.nl at any asch prir. CiiHll Al a x. dSutf aplJ I.D s. 1 and tiio rsuaiiy al a much t.ighcr rrice; excea-t; ,1 ba. gains, ft 'PR.

ALDIUCll A CO. aplJ ili i AND RYE. $1 tr -j! vrv Bne; aa nt a i-a-d. CiB. ALDRP'll A CV IVASV AI.E srd tublln stout, plnta larta li.

x. COBB. ALDKICil A CO. dSutf aplJ X. I' PI M.

and $2 per gsl. old run. $1. very or! mia $4 50. lotll.

AI.DKICH Ai dsutfpil Al IT I'i Hi i and 'ttil. COBB. ALD1UCII A C'. lSutf apll HI II i VI A KTMENT full 1'iart ootids c.f tf1frnta iwv. port, sherry, angelica.

ty. rrris-atr-l at, catawba. whbli ar- la th greatest fT-r that n.r triad vn first-class alws. iXiltB, I 1'itli'li CO dSutf Mll." AND1XI RI SS ORTiFRS proaptly t-; cs-'i serompany sll or. era, ss vie iKtt s'fld eafal-w fw-variie.

iii-iu application. I'oMH. At I'Kli'H A Hi, aiLlngtoi, aud Kuc land sts. H-wton. dSutf aplJ mm BEHAN CO.

RELIABLE DEALERS IV WINES AND LIQUORS 65 Bisckstcns Street, Bcstcn. We a trial trlT iw Tbat yta mT r-p. re ir'RssJd fnBt frem at miiip i-ri'i. tuDLdul ti.e cteiiiyariaoat ill Im In -ur farr We Ui.ii." a iiw7jii aim to pla'- our 2 00 a of 1 inl.i. Kunt and ilo bryood tSa r-4 if A Vh T'U'it, fry w.l rvpretk prompUj fillHl.

SAfiBDRH'S PRIVATE STOCK councon on rye WHSSKEY. I'tM It QI AHTS s- nt hf eipreaa rret-ald to at.y int lu Englaad for oolr This Is a ure. mellow, as yesr-old Wi l-k- v. isi i's merits Sample It, and if you are return It and wo wi.l refned ii.h-v la plain N.t-s. utnra wita addrea only.

W. H. i-ANSuKN. 11 Merchant row ikiton. Macs.

TkSulZ3t b-lS seating from 60 to 60 persons thi. room Is pantry and a kitchen. Though of simple construction, the building la very cool, ana especially well ventilated, and all necessary sanitary accommodations have been provided for. It occupies a edte which affords an outlook over the whole ot Pretoria and is very pleasantly eituated on the hillside, where there is an abundance of fresh Indeed, It has often been remarked that the spot, which is the property of the government, would constitute (tne of the finest building sites for residential purposes in the neighborhood of Pretoria. It has been inclosed by a threefold fence, constructed of poles and wire, which effectually shuts off the vMtnr, while at the same time in no way interfering with the open afforded to the imprisoned officers.

The prisoners will be guarded day and nlsht by a contingent of burgher guards, who will be assisted in tneir night duties bv an electric light, which has been provided throughout the whole of the premises. Another iron building provides accommodations for the guard and the officers who control the establishment. The town water supply has been connected with the place. By their removal to these new quarters, the otn-cers will in many respects be more favorably situated than in the Model school, which is in the heart of the town. Those who.

while naturally marveling at the remarkable Boer successes during the piesent war. regard them as purelv the result of the military prowess o'f the simple-minded peasant; or, like himself, believe that he is indebted for his surprising victories to no other assistance than that of the Almighty, labor under a delusion. As a matter of fact, they are due largely to the spies. A neutral country, adjacent to the territories of both the belligerent powers, must naturally Oe regarded as the best place for obtaining Information, which, after careful sifting, may be regarded as unbiased and reliable, and Ielagoa bay is now the only means of entcance to the Boer republics, where considerable numbers are cr.nstantlv arriving from the cape and Natal. Of snles there are a considerable number from the Transvaal.

As a matter of fact, the Transvaal Is "spending money like water1 on this branch of her military system, contrasting strongly with the British, who are very niggardly in their expenditure. In-teed, thev pretend to have no desire to cali in the assistance of spies, a pretension which, to an extent, Is genuine enctigh. Their intelligence department, as It is called, presumably to avoid the odium attaching to the other epithet, consists in Lorenzo Marquez, of a number of young men who are altogether useless for the purpose for which they are engaged. They lack the two first essentials to the successful pursuit of their professionsecrecy and funds. So far from attempting any concealment of their opjeet.

they go out of their way to proclaim what they are. They all have the same Kiiotlc "English Johnnie" style, and. to prevent any possibility of mistake in regard to their vocation. rh'y invariably carry a badge of office In the shape of a crooked fatlck. Then they receive barely sufficient to pay for their keep in a place where, as is announced on a board outside the commonest restaurant In the town, the price of the cheapest meal to be had is sy cents.

On the other hand many of the agents of the Transvaal must be In receipt ot Incomes from the government which in pome countries would be counted more than princely. The Transvaal men at Uelagoa are mostly of British oripln, and the few that are not speak English with barely n. perceptible accent. It suits them, however, when they get together in a secluded sDtft, to converse in "the taal." Perhaps because they know very well every man locally engaged In the same pursuit by the other side, they occasionally relax their extreme caution, and. over a glass at the kiosk, with nobody, as they believe, within hearing that understands Dutch, they indulge In the luxury of a quiet chuckle over the landing of a quantity of ammunition somewhere along the coast, through the clever evading of the British warships that are cruising all around.

Then there are the more daring spirits who are with the British at the front, but in the pay of the Transvaal, and to whom beyond all doubt the JJoers a'e principally inde-bted for some of their most remarkable successes, as without the Information furnished by these spies they could not possibly have obtained the full and accurate knowledge of the position and movements of the British which they evidently possessed. Patriotism or enthusiasm for a cause rarely goes so far as this, and it has been ascertained that the British have offers from men who would undertake a similar office for them, but who required a high figure for their services, which were declined. Without wishing to belittle in the slightest degree the many and remarkable successes of the Boers, it must be admitted that these have caused a great deal of nonsense to be talked in the Transvaal, and by many of their sympathizers else here. One can feel nothing but admiration for the skill and courage displayed, for instance, by Un Botha at Spion kop and Colenso, but it is laughably absurd to see the Uutoh press compare Napoleon to him and implv the Inferiority of the former. When the time arrives for taking stock of the war.

we may expect some Interesting facta to come out, among others that the British have had to contend, not only agnlnst the simple-minded Boers, but against probably lite pick of the brains of Europe so far as military genius is oneerned. In this statement is not. of course. Included the large number of Hollanders that were in the Transvaal before the war, or have arrived there since both from Europe and the various Dutch colonies, although not so very long since there was not the least love lost between the Boers and the Hollanders. To the large number of Germans who have already passed through Delagoa for service with the Transvaal there have just been added a further 110 men who came by the German steamship Admiral, which, instead of taking the usual route, via the Suez canal, rounded the cape and called at the ports of the colonv on the way.

It is presumed, with the object of challenging arrest by the BritNh It was particularly noticeable that the majority of this cargo of Germans bore so strong a resemblance to the ordinary ultlander British that, until they spoke, it would have been difficult. -and in many cases impossible, to point out any real difference. This, however, is not true of the previous consignments of their countrymen who have been landed here for the Transvaal, and who were mainly officers having their nationality unmistakably stamped on their features. It Is strange that, while but few French have been noticed to pass through Iteia-goa for rhe Transvaal, the Boer fort es have received very considerable additions from Russia, besides the ambulance rarty sent out by the government of that country. Among the last of the foreigners to arrive at Delagoa were a number of Montenegrins, who.

it is understood, wish to serve under a Russian officer who arrived bv the same boat. These men looked particularly hardy, and had doubtless seen a good dtal of service, bein? all of at least middle age. The commandant of the Russian ambulance corps tried to carry things with a high hand at Lorenzo Marquez. He presented himself at the customs department and defied the authorities who wanted to open the boxes and packages belonging to the company. He said that such a course was most imusual in connection with the material carried in all countries by Red Cross societies.

He also objected to the presence In fhe office of a man hom he called a British spy. and used language on that point much more emphatic than polite. The result was that the officials, after some parley, allowed the baggage to go for-ward Without examination. ST. THEATRE.

IAC kJf'U lTrrirto sad Manajwr MATINEE TOMORROW. "Everybody It tatklnz about It, mnd everybody It delighted. 1 ou bsren't seen 'Mitt liobb' you are not In I ACT 5 NICHTS. UMO I 3 MATINEES. SPECIAL MATINEE HYM Cay) THURSDAY.

FAREWELL WEEK Frchnaa Present! In Jeroasr's Brllllaal fumrtj, iSS HOBBS ItVnal, Xatiarrtat3. tStZXT IVHBK ONLY DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY Fres Pllj i TteaTe. Nrw York). Pre.entl "MANEUVERS 0F JANE" A Itrtlllatt Four Art Coaled by HENRY AhTHL'K JONES. He York's Latest Comedj Success.

Sale TOU mt H. if BOSTON MUSEUM. I.trn).' at S. Saturday Matinee at 2- MatinssTnorsdaj ANOTHER SI TRIUMPH MUKKI) LAST XU.HT BY TIIK ALICE NIELSEN ttaai'iia Itrste for Ike real Compan? In Herbert, mlth and un(r' Lyric llrvelatlan, the SINGING rut v-IU r. for ike Marinas Opera GIRL I.

Prrl.r. 1 lllreetton of Frank I Perl BOSTON THEATRE. t.lUKM. ToMrfctN. a ad Man.

MATINEE EVERY DAY. FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE Under the direction of A. A. Hashim. mBJBF' Flea, Noprauo.

Uura Eu.1. Montgomery I Stone, B.KJ Van. Chas. W. UtfefieJil.

Ksnrca Larence, Hanson Nelson, Hc9 1 Scon, Gotten Gate Quartette, Brothers, Curtis Don, The Only Mudt llle Eatertslamctit Glvtm to Hotton with A COM PL ETE ORCHES TRA. EVENINGS AT 7.45. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 1.45 ALL SEATS RESERVED. Lower Floor 50 Balconies 25 CASTLE THEATRE. 411 Ttvmont at.

Tel. T7 Trmont. nran at loe Trroioot au TL S54 uxford. Oillf at 2 and 8 P. M.

DRAMATIC VERSION OK OUO VADIS Claburalr Scenic KBffH. 100 I'm I la the Cast. KTralao, 1.1c. '2r. R4c.

Mallaieea. Kir. i5r. AU Srata Brarrrrd. athlB Ulfh.r.

IU1 t)ff- riD from SAM to 10.30 P. M. SunT.Dlr at Monday Matine. A Hoi of Chwx-lat Bon in, Nit Wwk-gl'O VAH1.S. Ot apl Itrat Time In Xf Act of the -vlrrul ami ralib- Kntertalner.

The tiremt l.fitelte, IntrodarUc lit E-martabl lrap.Taootlon of Haadraaatar "ua aul liurltaJM of L'tiDS Lint I'oo'a (laale l.of tas. Booth and Radl. Taa IrT.ivat IJtof unnlrst Orutraque MiacUc CoatedieBDe. CamrJIana In taa I Wt.rld. lme and Jamra Moriw.

la a rviunlr I.Tdla Yeamana Tttua. comt-dlenne; Mwl. nu.lc.l cm. ii.a. Mark Hullt-a.

r.ia.tlan. Irut et RiYlir. rrn-h twil an.lr. K.uroprao Jugsir. ad ethr cl'r rtHf r.

6t av COLUMBIA A H. CUAMBKRI.TS Laa and Mr. Kvara. at H. Mta.

Wed. Jt t. Mt a. IIU1.IUAV MATINti; HUKSDU Last week of MAM'SELLE JOSIE ALU 'AVVKINS AadBrCxr3y 4. t.reait ircr.

THE LADY SLA YEY. 111... M1H1K DKKSI.F.R. Z'ha rack. Ad-I' FarriDC t.B.

Nri'i Wtti. Uarnr Dii fyrtl Si-tt. A.ir-d Kl'ta, Hambam. t'rari IVak-a, an Immraa IV aod I- PHTtTK AI'IXAII'K. tl an Boston to New York Yia NARRAGAHSETT BAY LINE traa laadaie Barf.

Fretdeoe. datiy. rm or" SBB.tBy. a 5 r. fc-eaawr.

Vaeat-r W- Ctapia" aad C. B. la ca'' Tv t.t. aad full lof.ra:ea at 17 WulliJ taa St. Tel aVaataa.

ia NEW PAL ACE THEATRE Home ef Burlesque. AUSTRALIAN BURLESQUERS. 1 1 a lOc. to SOc. CRAND SMOKING CONCERTS.

GLA0DE ads PAY KEST TRY ONE AND SEE HOLL1S MltlE RUSSELL PALMER In this city. Arr'l 1. Annie" A loved w-if of William Palmer, and d.iugh-trr of Joha J. ard Ellen Hiclns. XI yrs 4 rtios 13 tit.

Funeral from her lata residence. No. 2." Cl.srter st. Wedneday, April IS, at 8 a in. Illg'j mass at St Stephen's church at 9 a n.

Relatives and friends iuvlted to attend. QCIRK-In South Boston. April 16, Julia Amv-s, beloved child of William anl Juila Q'-irk, 1 yr 5 moa 11 da. Funeral from parents' residence. 373 West 2d st, Wednesday.

April H. at 2.30 m. South Boston, April 1C. Ann'e Gertrude, I -elided child of Joha J. and Catherine Roach.

3 yrs. Funeral frora parents' residence, 230 West 4th st, Tuesday. April 17. at 2 m. Relatives and friends ara invited to attend.

Brighton. Feb 10. John eldest sou of Annie and the late Richard F. Roche. 27 yrs 2 mai 19 ds.

Funeral from bis late residence. 13 Wlcklow st. Wednesday. st 8 o'clock. High niaas at Coiumbkillo's cbnrcn at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friend Invited to attend. SCHAFER-In Roxbnry. April 15. Ina, wife of John W. A.

Schafer. 4 yrs 4 mo 2S da. Funeral services from residence, 15 Mechanic st. Wednesday, April IS. at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. SCOTT In East Cambridge. April 15, Mary, beloved wife of Michael Scott. Funeral from her late residence. iK spring st, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock.

Requiem bigh nui at churcu of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. SIMSIn this city, April 14, Ti.omas Sims. S2 yrs. Funeral services at Waterman's rhapI.

232S Washington st. Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. WALSH In Boston Hishlands. April IS.

Jane, widow of Patrick Waish. Funeral from tba residence of her aon. John i. Walsh. 2 Sprlr? terrace, Wednesday, April IS, at 8.15 o'cloxk.

Servicea at St Joseph's church. Circuit st, at 9 am. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend. WALSH In Somerville, April 15. Mary, beloved wife of the late Thus.

Wwish. Funeral 'from her late residence. 156 Xremont at. Wednesday at 8.30. Requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. WEBSTER Iu Medford, April IB, Charles II. Webster. Funeral service Hillside av. Medford.

Wednesday at 1.30. Relatives and friends invited. Burial private. WEINBERG In AlUton. April 15, William Weinberg, 56 yrs 5 mos.

Funeral from bis late residence, 9 A llcot at, Allstonl Wednesday. April IS, at lo a m. Worcester papers please copy. WOOD In April 18. Frances IL.

widow of the late David U. Wood. 76 yrs mos 9 ds. Funeral from 5S Hammond st, Tuesday, at 3 m. Friends and relatives invited.

Burial private. WOOD In Hyde Tark, April 15, Rachel widow of Wm. G. Wood, 62 yrs 1 mo. Funeral from late residence.

275 Hyde I'ark av, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment at Town-send Wednesday. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. nV STATE COXCI.AVK. 4T1, IMPROVED OKDEH 1IKPTASOPHS.

Brothers, yoj are hereby notified of the death of Pro. Charles H. Meiil. y. will take place from his late residence, ho Chelsea st, K.

Boston. Tuesday. April 17th, 8 30 a ni. Mem-niers are requested to attemL D. JOSEPH Secy.

Flowers 151 get Wholesale rKICES FROM ZIIMN Before Ordering Elsewhere. 2 Beacon St. Kext te Coraer Tretnoat. dSstt o4 Financial CORN HILL TRUST (Established 18S0.) J3 COI RT OK. OUMIILL.

Do not Maeritlee your elulin. We loy loan on ahnren In undivided estate! loans on lite insurance policies; nnd 1st, lid and mortgages on real estate. Tel. 2532. Cornhill Trust 63 Court St.

Sud3t ap 15 S. K. CASSON CO. 2X7 WASHINGTON STIUilUT. LOANS ou life Insurance and endowment policies a specialty, also on 1st.

2d and 3d mortgages ou real estate or undivided parts of same, loans to heirs ou legacies; lowest rates; business confidential. S. K. CASSON A CO, 257 Washington st, rin 2 iHerald bldL-i. 1 flight.

P15 "WILLI Afvl E. FAY, JO State Rooms 7iO and 711. MONEY lo loan to reliable parties on salary holding permanent iesittous Mass within 50 niilcs of Bost-Hi; conveyancing and notary public; write full particulars or call. 3t apld WORKINCM EN'S LOAN ASSOCIATION, RobertTreat Paine 2d, Treaa. lends money at 1 percent per month, its invariable rate, no borrower should pay more.

Apply iu person at No. 1 Beacon gt, mom 63. Sudt ap23 LOANS ON SALARY To persons holding permanent positions; payments easy, terms reasonable: strictly confidential. Mutual Loan Co, 7 Water st. room MO.

Sudtf Jal4 SALARIED PEOPLE And retail merchants furnished money without securltv, easy payments. TOLMAN. room 724, 53 State st. dSutf n26 MONEY ADVANCED to persons on salary or In business without security; call for particulars before going elsewhere; confidential. I'HASE.

Washington st, room 43. MONEY LOANED salaried people, no publicity, loans negotiated on all class of securities. BAXTER, room 43. 131 Tretuont St. LOANS on salaries, loans to retail merchants, loans ou all kinds of securities.

BAXTER, room 43, 131 Tremont St. SALARIED ieople lotmed on Lotes without security. STAPLES, 10 State at, room 5. 8ud7t apl5 MONEY LOANED privately on pianos, furnf-ture, etc; easy terms. 40.

Globe office. Diamonds, Jewelry, Eto CusliPiiid for Il.oinslierKkt.,U inter roo: i 1. dSutf ALWAYS bring, your old gold, silver, platinum, diamonds anil precious stones to me. as I pay the highest cash prices. WALTER 1.

RAND, 175 Tremont at, room 19, Evans house. dSutf o25 Elegant lady's ring, consisting of 3 inrse ojuiis. surrounded by U- white aud perfect diamonds- pledfeil at Collateral Eoaa Co for cost $2oo; ticket 3o. UJ. Globe oflice.

FINE, single-stone dia rlsg In tVllaterU Lan for 12: cost 50; ticket $6. 2J. Uioue wliii-e. IIHIIIKsT prices paid for ail kinds of old gold and silver, watches and precious "tones. GEO.

K.NAl'P t'O, Jewelers building, 373 Washington st, room 73. 3t apl7 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for old gold and silver. E. B. Horn Co, 4-J Washington at.

dSutf mh31 $75 MCSIC IX. in collateral l.ui for $15. sell ticket for $6. lSGloba office. mainsprings 30c.

cleaning SOc, pen evs'gs. ROBINSON'S, 140 Eliot st. dSulOt aplO Bicycles, Tricycles, Etc BICTCLES NICKELED. C. W.

HoDGDON 6i CO. 104 High st, Boston. dSutf aplo DEMAND "Ideal" handle baia on yoiir ue mounts: Ligt.esl grade lu the world; made of tool steel tul and drop forging; our forward-vxtensiua stems the craze of the none genuine unlcs stamped -I Jal" on siein. Ideal Plating Co, aole aiauuf acturers. App.eton Bostou.

TTbStf aplO WANTED FOR CASH, lady's or gent bicycle, state full particulars and loet prh-e. AddresJ2oLGloe oto $21 AT ALBEE'S. new Impel lala. Falcons. Waltiiam Coiaela.

Reliance and $5 raue Generous, ladiea' 4, i men's, t-1; Day cjeles. and Cynnsuree. new, $17. 5o: 75 tins ladies' wb-els 7.ro to $12: ljs' wheels ruJ 3' meu sod 24 in drop frames fi to tl2. Gendron and agency, fall, writ or teiephoue ALBEE'S.

irj kstcne aps $So" AYTON, only $14; 2 nioe Tad.es-h--b io and $15: bargains for sum- vie. Call sewing machine otiice, 213 Treoioot st. Sud't Poultry, Pigeons, Etc W. WYANDTTE eggs from a 2Pi eej strain 75c 13, 4.uo loo. F.

L. MILKS. Vi aauluj-ton st, Somerviiie, or Canobie Ijik-. ii. Billiards and Pool FOR SALE Billiard table, pj perfect rou-ditioti.

e.jt lll s-ll for b-j ihe cost. Box So I'liiuiustiiiii, Masa. 2t Dogs, Pups, Etc EiB PALE Setter 4ag. cnisa letafrrj an F.nlisrt and Irish. 8 moaiua old.

Address box 5, Medneld, Maaa. r. IO.I3 A.M S.Ort P.M. I. ID l.M I.oi 11.10 ki-choter 9.H 1.3(1 a.m.

iHiruio 1 Detroit $.00 Chicago1 11.59 3.U r.M Large Number of Fires Made Mayor Quinc'y Anxious. He Lad of Water Might be One of the thief fanses. Increase of Supply Waa Celebrated With Great Pomp by the City. The year 1S44 certainly had the right of being Etyled a warm one. The sins of firebugs were so frequent as to become alarming, and the loss of property was considerable.

More alarms 2U7 were sounded this year than in any year since the founding of Boston. Fortunately none of the fires was of very great size, but even then the losses amounted to These were covered by insurance of $30,302. It was positively ascertained that of the buddings lost, at least id were the work of incendiaries. Aug 1 was a bu.sy day. i'arly a fire statted on Brighton st, vvf.ich burned out a dozen or more people.

Before this was under control an alarm sounded from Lowell st. where firebugs had started a carpenter shop. While the con.panies were reluming from the second blaze, they were summoned to the third and largest lire on South Margin si, hich required the whole department. At tiiis rire buildings wer destroyed. Josiah (juincy Jr, mayor of Boston from 1845 to lvtf.

coming to, the conclusion that the city's Iomh by lire was chiefly due to the lack of water, devoted much time to the improvement of the source of supply. The city a financial condition was much improved, the debt having been reduced by Juoo.Ouo, and this due in a large measure, the securing of the introduction of water. Long pon1, to which the Indian name, 'Cochituate," was soon given at the mayor's suggestion, was the spot selected. Here on Aug 20, 1810, the ground was broken for work with great ceremony, Mayor Quincy, his father, ana John Quincy Adams officiating. Two years later a second ceremony was held on Boston common.

At sunrise gun? were bred and ail the bells in town were rung. After a procession which ended on the common an ode written by James Lowell waa sung by the school children of the city. This was followed by addresses by the mayor and by Nathan Hale, atter which the mayor's question as to the introduction of water was responded to by a tremendous "Ves" in chirua from the people. The gates were opened and a column of water 80 feet in hight sprang from the lountain in the frog pomi. The rest of the day and evening the air was lined with the sound of bells and guns, tire-works and shouts.

Though the growth of the city had been steady and great since the beginning of the century, it was not until 1815, year3 ago, that the fire alarm teleertph was talked of. This Innovation was accomplished by Iir William K. Channlr.g. So great was the opposition against him. on the ground that the pvstem would cause false alarms, that ne might have failed had he not been ablv seconded by Moses G.

Farmer. After many struggles an appropriation of $10,000 was secured for experiment from the city sovernment, and on April 2S. 1S52, the plant was accepted. This plant was meager, consisting of 40 iciles of wire 45 signal stations and 16 alarm bells. The first box was a raw arrangement.

It was worked by a crank and could be turned fast or slow, backward or forward, according to the whim of the individual. double set of wires was one for the signal boxes, which struck only the district number of the lire; the other for the box number, which struck wit.iln the signal boxes. The result was that on the sounding of an alarm the firemen were obliged to run to the district box and there listen to the box number. DEATHS. BEXSITIMOL In Dorchester, April 15, Henry, beloved on of the late Jiishua llensliimol, 23 yrs 10 miis.

Funeral from lit motlier'a real-detce, 33 Ncl)u St. Ilorehtster, Tuesday, Aprd 17, at 2 ru. Ilelutives and frieuus are invlltd to atteud. Kindly oiult tluwers. CYKNE In James Byrne, 72 yrs.

Funeral from his late resilience, 20 Cowpertu-waltu at, etlneailay, at a m. muss at St Paul's church at 8 a m. Kehulvea and frivmls are invited to attend. CAMERON In Kast Boston, April 13, Christie, widow of John Cameron. 53 yra mw.

Funeral from her lata residence, Bennington Bt, Tuesday, April 17, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. Nur Scotia papers please copy. CAUEY-Iu South Boston. April Slargartt, beloved wife of John Carey, til yrs.

Funeral from her late residence, 126 at, Wednesday, April 18, at 8. IS a Requiem at tne Gate of Heaven church at 0 o'clock. CLARK Iu Somervllle. Aiiril 13, Annie, widow of the late Alfred Clark. Funeral services at her late residence, 25 yiiiucy st, Tuesday, at 2 ru.

Philadelphia papers please copy. COSTKLLO In tnU city. April 15, Thomas, beloved child of Uauiel and Ellen CobUsIIo, 1 jr 11 nioB 4 ds. Funeral from parenta' residence, rear of 103 Warrenton at, Tuesday, April 17, 1 1 2 m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Cl'RTIN In Ncrtu Cambridge, April 1G, Mary, wife of John H. Curtin. Funeral from her late residence. 2 Von Norden st, North Cambridge, Wednesday morning, at S.30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St Jolin'a chapel, Rlndge av, at SI o'clock.

Interment at St Paul's cemttery, Arlington. DALEY In South Boston, April 10, Margaret beloved daughter of James and Mury Puley, 11 uios. Funeral from parents' residence, 4 Boston st, Tuesday, April 17, at 2.30 o'clock. Relutives and friends invited to attend. P.

E. I. papers please copy. HIMOCK In East Boston, April 15, Annie wife of Charles R. IMruock.

33 yrs 10 nioa 10 d. Services at her parents' residence, 44 West Fagle st, Wednesday, at 2 in. Portland, lie, papers please cory. ni'KEliOW In Dorchester, April 1C, Marjaret, widow of Charles Dukelow, 70 yrs. Funeral services Wednesday, April IS, at 2.30 o'clock from St Mary a Episcopal churcli, Cphum Corner.

FLYXX In Nahant, April 15. John Flynn, 82 yrs. Funeral Wfinesday. April IS. at 9 a m.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. OILMAN At the free home for consumptives. 41'S Quincy st, Dorchester, Mary Gilman, 49 yrs. JOHNSON In Roitmry, April 10, Julia widow of Alexander Johnson, 7 yrs 7 mos 12 ds. Funeral services fiuiu residence, 81 Thornton st, Wednesday.

April IS, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. KELLY In Somerville. April 1C, Helen beloved child of William J. aud Florence E.

Kelly, 2 yrs. Funeral from 129 Llnwood at Tuesiiay at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. KLEIN In Roxlmry, April 15, William, beloved son of Jacob and Christina Klein, 19 yrs 11 i.ios 2t, ds. Funeral acrvleca at his late residence.

5S Dudley st, Tuesday, April 17. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends ln-viied to attend. LYNCH In Dorchester. April 10.

John H. Lynch, 50 yrs. Funeral from his lute residence. Iu2 Norfolk st. on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock.

Requiem fctgn at St Mattiew's chapel at 0 o'clock. Relatives aau friends Invited to attend. MANSFIELD In Newtonvllle. Aprd 1, Emily D-. beloved wife of Soiou W.

Mansfield, 57 yrs 7 njos. Funeral Wednesday, April IS. at 2.3u from her lite residence on Chesley ar. Relatives and friends invited to attend. McilC'irv-In atrlsM, April Id, Mary, widow of the lMt Johu Mcllufo.

75 yrs. Funeral frora her late No. lo3 Broadway, edTiesuny mornine at o'elock. Iligii liitui at St Rose's el urcu at o'cl. k.

Relative aud fiiccds Invited. la Charlestown, April 16. Ann. belovl wife of the late Jeremiah O'l'-ounor. Funeral from the residmce of her dauglit-r.

Mrs T. Wan-en, No. 72 Lawrence St. Wednesday. April IS, at 8.15 a lu.

Requiem ma, at St Mary's church. Warren st, at 9. Relatives and L-iendii respeetfullj invited to attend. O'BRIEN In South Boston, April 15, Annie daughter of the late RU-Laxd aud Mary O'Brien. Funeral from her late residence.

110 I St. Wednesday. April is, at S.30 o'clock. Solenjn uuvt at Utu of Heaven ctiiri at 10 Qt'INLAN In a. Aprd 15.

TimoTfcy ViuiUau. 56 jr mot Fuoerar from Lis laie residence, 5 Marion at. WeJusay. Apiii IS. at 8.30 o'clock.

High mass at St Catiwrine's chnrcii at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. I -I i II IW fl 5 O'CLOCK BOER ADMINISTRATION. iMethods of Conducting the War Excellent. Dritisb Spies Are at Lorenzo Marques in Sambers.

Some of the Foreigners Who Are in the Boer Service. The New York Times p'ints the corresponrlence, dated Lorenzo Marques, Ffb 2C: However Incapable as regards administrative ability the Boers may have shown themselves lh coping with the nmrvtloualy ranll 3evtiopment during recmt years ft the Transvaal. It would dtfTlcuIt fkJtrei to Improve on the way In which they tre coniluctlnx affairs connected with the present war. In these they are exercising the truest ecorifimy, being penerous where they can afTorl t- be iavi.h and where anything but profusion would be useless, and cautious hce anything but extreme must lead to rapid and Inevitable difaster. The output of the mines is many times more than the Transvaal at present can utilize, but even wiiii thWr nrw dies in the hand of the lirltish consul at Iirenzo Marques, they are able to coin more than auftV'ent fr immediate requirements.

these include a I.ithly id se-ret erle. whi n. being intaluabie. canr.ot be reirar-lej as expensive. Of fcold there is plenty more wh.re) what tnev have came from.

Ii.it in her pr Hent position the Transvaal is fully able to appreciate the fact that, however muvh she may have, her iroid and all the Ingenuity which with it he is able to command cannot obtain her more than a limited quantity of the essentials of existence. So far as the needs of lire burKhrr In the held can be anticipated, they have been provided for. The plan of commando service demand more from the individual in the way of supplying1 his own wants than is customary In the cumbersome military systems of Europe, but that very difference is one reason for the extraordinary mobility of the federal troops. While the buivher is fighting at the front the older tnn and the women are at work raislnir foodstuffs for them. It would be Impossible to say to what extent these are supplemented by the sup-piles which the secret service men are able to rmurgle through at Delagoa, but In any case it cannot be very great, and sooner or later it will be stopped altogether by the Increased vigilance of the Hritish.

More than ordinarily heavy crops, however, are being reaped In the Free State, and full bams appear to be a certainty In every part of the republics. The respective gorrrnments are doing their bt to garner all that may be procurable. It Is customary In many parts of South Africa to let the grass wither uncut, but If reaped and stacked as hay will probably be welcome In a few months as an aidltfon to the mealle feed for the animals. In this way and many others provision Is being Large supplies of food, including fodder for horses and mules, have fallen Into the hands of the commandoes, but, though the Hoers confidently look for-ward to further supplies from the same source, such are not taken into account by the rovemment In its caJculatlons, which, it Is said, enable the republics to look without alarm on the prospect of the war commenced In the spring and has lasted throughout the summer continuing throughout the autumn and. into the winter.

There Is some talk in the Transvaal about the "thousands of prisoners tiow grow Ing fat In Jail for want of exercise to digest the food given them." It is asked what is the use of keeping tnese men at such a time as the present, hen thert can be absolutely no genuine work for them to do. so that they are simply eating their heads off at the government's expense. It Is argued that prisoners are confined to Jail for the protection of society, and society having gone, on account of the war. and broken its part of the contract, the government should no longer carry out its part. It Is thought that tha government wishes it to be taken for a lgn of strength in thus imitating a first-class Kuropean power.

Some say that the officials in connection with the Jails are working the matter for their own benefit, and are avoiding the bullets by slicking to their billets. It Is calculated that there must bo at leait prisoners. Including war prisoners, and that with the salaries of jailers and guurds, and the expenditure for food, wear and tear of clothing, coal, oil and other items, the cost per prisoner must be at least 6d ner day, or 11.2.M) ($35.0001 per month. The government is blamed for spending this amount, when it is said burghers' wives and children would be only too glad to get the rations that are being served out to white prisoners, and it us puffgested that a petition by burghers' wives should be sent to the members of the Uitvoerende Uiad on the subject. It is admitted that the government must keep the prisoners of war, but it is thought that the others should be disposed of as quickly as possible.

The money now being spent on prisoners, it is suggested, could be utilized to raise a pension fund for the benefit of the widows and children of the burghers who have sacrificed their lives for their country, and also for those burghers whose injuries will prevent them from worktng in the future. When martial law was proclaimed it was generally understood that accused persons would he dealt with summarily, the punishment being1 either dath or public Hogging, so that many are surprised and disappointed to find that sentences are generally more lenient now tlvun before. Some even go so far as to stafe that there is every appearance of the otlicmls inviting people to break the law in order that they may have something to do and escape going to the front. The Quarters of the British officers prisoners of war in the hands of the Hoers. have again been changed, it no loi.ger being considered desirable that they should occupy the del school at Pretoria- To the north of the Aapies river and in close proximity to the new road which Is being constructed from Ireloria to the Wondertioom poort.

where it passes through the hill, two buildings have been erected, and are I lalnly visible from mur.y parts of the town, and in thase buildings the British officers and their guards will now be quartered. Tne r.ew quarters c. insist of a long iron house, which has been painted white on the outside, iu order to counteract the effects jf the heat, and which has provi lej with a wooden Ceil-inc. This building is divided Into two compartments, the first of which of a larsre hall, aome 240 feet in length, nn.5 which abuts on five bathroom. The second is smaller, and is Intended to be usd as a dining room and general room for the dvilv use of the officers.

This nr.m i fine! with four long tables. wrt-h are each capable of wrca aj I in art IN TABLET FORM PLEASANTTOTAKE JWhn la ta beat tnTtrnnt in life'a aecurlW. If Ta wt.a lara diidenda paivhaee Six Mmlta- TraatLu.nt cf Dr. Burkbart'a eetabla CoiBpnond aid ou wui aooo find mura nnohi Tftera ara ciiliwn wbo te Iwa BadeLajr-r by tAlint tti. w.widerfal meillclae.

lt dv Ta ceitaie when aaca 'ljeo opi.irtu- oSerM yoct i hi a- onlT afl etica- cpoa remark it-iciracftrm. a-U. liver. S-n(iiU and Cstarra r-'iriea theComixiun 1 1 tonk 'ment. 111.

I t- ail drcrviMa. Tbirtv daja' treatment traatnieut mxntha trurTvt, SI trrni trrntmnt frt4. BrUavUAJftT. Clpcinnal a C-3 i Boston to Yamootti. steamer "Priu'e A-tHur." Leaving Ijtig Wharf, tout of Mate at.

Tut'Say anl FrMny at a m. Rt'irning U-ar Y--Biouth, Wed and Sat ra. Inn-el to St Job a. B. withdrawn for few "or ad Informal ban apply to H'i 22 WaMne-too st.

wi st long Wbsrf. fct of Mate st. J. F. MASTERS.

New Ij.slaod Sirpt. spl AMERICAN LINE. SOI I II A VI I l.tMM S.HIS. (Only lane 1 ndT tbe American Klg I New Vork. Arril 1: st Paul.

Aft! RED STAR LINK Tt AMH 1 Rp PA Rl: Western-land, April lv Kensington. April 25. MAT-NARO At CHILD. Gen. Afenls, st; tel.

Bos; aH.V dSntf js3 DOMINION LINE. BOSTON To yt 4c I.I KJIPimiE Ss New England. April 25. May 21. sal.n $75 Uiisarda.

s-rnj tiiird class I'oiirUNI LIVLitriMiU a fambrouian. April 17; m-! second ai tblrd cta-a $ii 5o. I'avu-nr-rs ti.r.uj:!i r-miua to Portland, all rail nimr 3 Apply company 77 to Hi tlMiJf. d4 CUTJARD LINE. LTONIA.

April 21. 2 pm: I MM --lss st low rates. ll.isin w. fl I has verv t.n upfwr in two. ae I six l- rlu f-r a it'll number of rblrd elasa j'as' ng.m i.niy fast M-amer fr.m New --rk State at, Boaton.

Al.EX 11AKHX, m.c IrlRmbuTH ti ne. Sleamers leave pier 1. lea Is iiarf. r-Bioiith every aud Friday, at ni; close eouuectloa for all of Vm s-. tia.

Full ii.forn-'atiuo at 2 st. or 11. F. HAMMOND. Ajent.

1. I harf. dntf o2." INTERNAflONrUTsrS. CO. Steamers leave wli.rf, S.15 a ui.

and Porlinod 5.1V lo-irias and for Caiais aud John. Red'Ked winter rates. C. LEs' ll-LER, G. P.

A. rpi "THE STEAMSHIP OFFICE and Catisoiie booi.tore of Martin R- Z-i "it; t'Larlestown district. Burton. I b-d (iiiri. -s IiT passage ti.

kets snd drafts and allelic guMis of every parage ly tne Cuuord. Douiiuioii. While Mar. A. sn aaj Ambor lines: drsft.

1 and a.v-erelgns. bank notes and suvrr bougi.t atol wl; niail orders promptly aticD k-d to. ulTbtf III ANCflOB LINrJ-C mall nil frrmi New York regular! for Glasgow is Londonderry; rsres for isbn pakaaxe t. and up. cabin t.A) to sit :) iv, $25 5n.

drafts at lowest rates. Fo- Information apply to HENDERSON' P.IU.ITII 17 and la Y. or Chas. V. 7 Broad St.

4 from State. Bex PLANT LINF-Ss "Hallfai." every" Saturday. 12 mv.u. n.tb side I-wls wharf, for Halifax and all points In IVovinrea. Nw lin- to St Johns.

New foundlaud; rates. J. FLAMU'RS. x. K.

Wasbini.tn St. cr e. 11. downing, 20 Atiantb- v-- ton. dSutf Jal GENERAL STEAMSTIH rates to Great Britain.

Ireland and of Europe, steerage, secnd cabin and saloon, moderate rates, drafts for any amvunt; Cuitard. li.tuinion. Anchor. Allan, Vhlte Star and all principal lines. C1IAS.

V. DASEY. 7 Brod at, 4ibs from State St. Bituo. TTnStf J.2 BANGOR STEAMERS lesvo pier ftH Atlantic av.

liutlun, at 5 isi m. Roill md. Belfa.t. liueksport. Winterp.rt.

Hampden and IJar--r. Stimington and Mt Desert. Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fridays. WILLIAM IL HILL, general manager.

Boston. dSutf Proposals PROPOSALS Ft 1 11 LAYING PRICK PIDK-WALKS i itll'-e. of the Bard of Sele. tuien. vere.

Mass. April 11. ltssj Seal-d in tbe form to olitalQ.i1 at tbe Siiisriutendeiit of Street'a ofnee. Town Hall. Revere, Mass, will be reitived by the Itoard of Selertuien ntitil 8 m.

Saturday. April 21, for layim; brb-k sidewalks In eeitaln sfnets: each bid mtst Ih signed by the bidder and -conipHtiied by a properly certified cbk for $2'JO. jayalile to the towu of Revere, sal 1 cbe. to lie forfeited to the salJ town In cane th bidder fails to execute the contract, together wltn satisfaetorv bonds, within ilas. should the contract be awarded to birn: all prossals should be lnd'-rr-d "FropoHals for laying brick sidewalk and addressed to Slr.on J.

Nevlnv. Chal'nian, lizard of Selectmen, Revere. Mass. Plans and may be fccu at the ofH -e of the Superintendent of Streets. Town Hall.

Revere, Muss; the Board of Selectmen reserves the right to re-tei-t any anl all proprfotls should ttiey ii.ra it for the best interests of the towu of Revere to do. SINON J. NEVINS. F. I.M IS I.OEFFLFIt.

BRA1VARD A. ANDREWS. HARRY W. Dt'DLEY, MICHAEL SI 1.1. 1 v.

X. Board of Select -nen. ap 14 17 in FOR LAYING EDGKSToNKS Ofle of the Board of Selectmen. Mtiaa. Ariril 11.

llaiO-Sealeil la the form to obtained st fie Siijwrlniendent of Strut's office. Town Hall, Revere, Mass. will is received by the Board nf Seb-etuien nntll 8 pm. Saturday. April 21.

for laving edgestor.es on certain strrets: each bid aanst sljnel br the bidder and accompanied by a pror-erly crtlrid f'-r $-o0, payable to the towu of Revere, said cb to Ihs forfeited to the ssid town in cae the bidder falls to execute the eontrsct. with Rsttsiaetorv I.ls. within three days, should the contract be awarded to ail pri.oals should tie Irdorsed luylna- edeeUonea." and sddresse.1 to S. J. Nevins, Chairman, BoarJ of Seb-rttuen.

Revere Mass: plans an spciib-atioi. may l-e at the ofilee of the of Strteti. Town Hall. Revere. iis: the Psird of Selectmen n-serv- the -iirbt to any atel all p-oposals should thev dem it for the be-t Interests of tb town of Itevre so to do.

S. J. NEVINS. B. A.

ANDREWE. F. I.OCIS I.OF.FFLER, H. W. DIDI.EY.

MKIMKI, SCLLIYAN. Board of SelM-tm. n. 17 Typewriters, Etc Tfta Typewriter Exchange lls all Standard makes for $15 t'O cnwaHa. "TTtents all Standard fr S.i.tsi j-r m.

Suppib-s nod KetaJ-s i--r ail -jie-s Bromfield Tel. 166. B.sltn. Tcs.SuTtf ap5 United Typewriter Jt Snppllea Co, Opp. Old Stata House.

15 Stats st Tel. 4, TTbS'f dl RENT SELL Remingtons. Smith, all others tt snd $4 monthly, including ribbons. T-lepnune Best mai at lowe-t Thorp Martin 12 Mils st. iSi.tf THE BLI KKNSDI-Rl New $4 i-ni also tn.ic'.in.-s a- li and rent.

II E. IIIBBARD A Co. W.v, st: Brvant Strati. Wl bidi --u 7. S.

STCM'K ELL'S, i' Tretiioi.t sC new class for Monday. April 2.1: semblv WedneiMlay evtolng; proa'e 50c. anv hour. 3: api'i Detective Agencies A SHREWD LADY, connected wita re.o-silde ageucy. s-curvs positive o'vor-e evi'lenvu where It exists.

be box Pi ston. 2t ALWAYS reliable. etab sent any vi ieie. day acd nicht. te H.

H1GHAM, Mgr. 47 Court at. "-cr-! 35 10 BOSTON SECRET SERVICE. AGEN Y.I a-con at, r-joru 70; detective; tern.s apl5 GEORGE U. liREW.

o.Lstar.le. P. lrn pilvate and siri it.tiai work; sent everywhere; we re.M,ral.;e prlce-a for suciTaaful work and never fail: dSii3- The Ball Eoom LADY will give private or class Wants. 4at. lisK, waits or 2 ic- Mrs TREL, C'l Wash, st, suite rlig l-ii.

Snl Tii splS LF.ARX privately: quicker than clasara, 3c. The Fenway, 12ti Masa av, 2 lo ru. SaTWru api5 I'nilF SLYE'S PRIVATE ACADEMY 'Al Trtmont at waits taiieat In two 3t Patent3 PATENTS CROSBY GREGORY, 34 Schoal Boston. Telephone J3VJ. rila or call lor iolormatiwa or advice.

SSaTTLtf aa7 Matriruonial WEDDING BELLS tntr.siaca ays-ta' ly or a-wd 1-r- la.j B.s.:kj. or of Ir i-nii m. Photographs, Cameras, Etc REToCCHING for the Uaiia asd aaiafecra. ltn TrunoLt at, room afU "I KKXTI'CKY ptit'RIKlX and rye wbl.ky and F. rum $1 4't per truib sll eo'ds list.

GKjiRGE V. YEN1.K ill A O. 142 and 144 Bisckitoae st. f'rift- tt'E SELL a distilled corn and "rya whtky. $1 75 a gal: Gchlen Drop Whisky tl i per gal.

Old CV.w hPkcy $1. Hn'h's G.ldea e.l.iiiig tx Clark's Old Cumberland! i rye hi-B- J4. IP 'land rin rberry rum $2, old ru tii'l Kv.aroM -ali port wine 1 per II. fOSTELLO A f'O. I 12" 122 Soulh st, 150 loZ B-ach st.

Buatnn. Mass StiTFtr apt Lost, Found Eto If rr any of yrmr friend, have tteea enr-il by use of D-an Kidney Pilla will ton pl. a-- write me? 11. M. 11., box 1751, B'i-n.

Miss dSutf BihiS i-rll 11. j.mbxh'y ltw.n Iick i i i -s i aiid iio ritdor will 1-9 rewaMed on reln-tiiag same to W. A. I.A. iS.

BtMou Cu: ai House. liiM -Mi marten nrirr. l-n a p-K Iraia fro-n Weiieslev to Boston or In toilet room of Buck Buy liberal rewsrd for of Mime to ll: M'reiand st, Ri.it'ury. A -T Sun'lsy. 15th.

In atre. rsrs h-twe-a Braintre nu.l It-'ston, purs errfitjiinlna $7 li'tl- over r.warl If returaed to U.x 272, Braiatresf. Mass. LOST EnilSh halblr. all white, miltr 1.

bo no ra-ni-; fd'-r rswnnM t'v as.tl-tr, iRLEIGH, 24 Birth st, solnd.ile. 1T- In I'nvmarket Friday evening, at I. i' past eir.aic caca die, Mie wai-h e. Reward. 11 Sr.flilk .1.

II. 14. fj i-T rtc. t- n--r os reward, u- a can be reaiixed for eal. Addr- tH, 2t sr17 1 ip 1 a e-u Bar snd ahoppiog a dr.

i.Ur la at 'a acd ptb: ar. br 21. I.OST-A tif-r the ii.me of Iiik: re tut a to s'j. Koi' irj and be re-wrij-J. Yachts, Boats, Etc BOAT HARDWARE.

Pra and galvaniz-d br1w.re yacnis. Use and i-jii- A. WILKINSON A iu n.hl ilL'TLKK'S YACHT Al.ENCY. Y'-bt of all kiwis, acs and pri'--. Harvard pi.

epp Old S-citn Sod7t apii Do NoT etinsiiir-Itig ear list of fa pries fr aur-riM' yachts. Mendsrd Ya-bt I 11 Frankiin st. I WAN1 is f.sit tiaa launch, em or-d-r i 44. H. aplJ "TRY GILLS MAST HOOPS f' i-at.

iir f. It. to 3 1 lu'-Vja, For writ. IHoMAS li. Cbattaim, Ma- Ti-sTtf SiJ Sc-Infr Machines A IttG BARGAIN in a arm.

latest Ira- ger. i $12. Whites, Hci-rtK; is. cOf li tt svn. r'd w.ak.S.

i to $15. WM. it at. d-avr to T.ns.iVy A ly li store, dsa'f f.r.-t we are on ir cl-1 at. IS eK WING Mil lilNE CO repair sLsay All ao.l ad 15 1- aplT LAi'Y wiil eil Singer, at ta-hnwotA.

fS tx in cr. Ci.S at. 4. geaa st tr.n er, up 1 fl HI. INI, KltS irtv Xw 1IT at i litfe'rs s.j -a-v at ir.aae, leifl.

i jr e. to ft, MIC n.0-V. IHMS 4(11. e-il7t tpU Le-dHlative Hearings oi'MoVW G.TH OF M.I'SAim 1TTS5-. 5tte lbn.se.

April 1. :1 It n. no wa ly giv a bearing ti interested tu p. 'iticij fr-e nayir 't 1:. of IV' tmxi' liil N(.

fbat a. id my t-- to S'sinire bil si-d ri the p'ji of la-. i. nc us nmt v. st f.e-i.

No- Sta i I.vii- ti s. Apr, I U.1 at 10.4$ a 'i imnso.n. faintan. a. ii IIOFSS rk ti 2t spit Wall Papers BARGAINS to w-ill a at BASCM TtJ a-t st; ii 4-e nil Ufa rl-.

1st uj-i'. I pi c.S.nr-1 Sulii. apii HAVE Yd PCI EitED fr $1 7S, t.a.ol.'J $1 2... Co, la iarvrett St. 4t asl ScLooIe, Colleges Etc United States -b -1.

GEO. B. ,7 TrrjHt at, pm 7. i1' stidtt 11 Dcsts, Etc 1 OAK I.OIJ.T"! imX tli I. UakVsc The inest Ihillman Cars will be run on these trains.

Tickets and accommodations in sleeping cars for sale at City Office. J66 Washington Street. anJ at outh Station. A. S.

HANSON, in. Pa.sgr. Afent. GRAND OPERA HOUSE t.U'Ri.K I ao.t Minaar. Maliarr.

1 mt. at H. rvi A li PILL. Nu la lllcn. A Young Wifef Bj J.

TtUOTSOX. fa tut ii Pro- Rcalar Hall arc ralrial i i nir i A JOIIU tt MUSIC HALL.JJ,"- in tut MMK. MIUi; Mr. IIKR BREMA, MARTEAU -AM. I tlllMIK UK PACHrklANN Boston Festival' Orchestra, its n.oii.

so c.ta. Combination" Park Patriots' Day, Thursday, April 19. 3 RAGES TSC DANCING a 25 cts. to All -u a THE MISSISSIPPI Ward nU I Till II P.M. wi a HU Ul Utuir; 1 i-ra-rte4 Srat mtwi-s 9it USTIN STONE'S i i- it rt tartrtie.

LONDON LADY ORCHESTRA BLUE CLOTH AND VELVET. j-l a7 Vi eaf Here is a navy blue cloth; the bodice Is of the same shade of velvet hlghtenei with white polka dots and is trimmed with narrow bands of Persian velvet ana small gut buttons. n8 uj auiiti, i or. it it ui tt as.T.