The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

VOL. XX. NO. 124 BOSTON, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1, 1881.

PRICE TWO CENTS. WASHINGTON. TV0 MILLIONS SHORT. IN FAVOR OF PARKS. winon court for more.

Gniteaa is devoting himself to writing. He still receives a great many letters. Among those today was one from Sergeant John Mason, who recently shot at him. Sergeant At a. an'.

Caae. The trial of John A. Mason, V. S. who attempted to shoot Guiteau through the window of bis cell on the morning of September 11 last, will occur before a court-martial in a few days.

The plea in Mason's case will be tbe same as in the case of Guiteau insanity. A crazy letter, said to have been written by Mason to Guiteau. is Fiublished in an afternoon paper. It leaves the rapresslon of a person who la trying to simulate insanity rather than ot a man who is insane. Indignant Chrl.tiaa onsen.

AH the officers of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, whose convection was beld here last week, are out with a card denying the report tbat Susau B. Antnonv bad cap: red the convention for woman suffrage. They affirm she Influenced no one and tnat the convention voted nothing nearer the suffrage sentiment than that each State association could or could not, as they pleased, include tbe labor for tne ballot In their efforts. Supreme Court Decisions. Justice Stanley Matthews today rendered bis first public decision from the Supreme Bench.

It was in a note case, and to the effect tbat a parole agreement cannot alter the construction of a written agreement. A decision was also rendered today in the suit for an action against the Baltimore Ohio railroad, to the effect tbat the railroad is not liable in the State court where the line is leased. Notes. Secretarv Hunt will accompany President Arthur to Jew York Wednesday. Hon.

George B. Loring, commissioner of agriculture, will address tbe Butter and Egg Pro-aucers' convention at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on November 2'J. Revenue agents at Statesvilie, N. report the finding of an illicit distillery and tbe seizure of seventeen barrels of whiskey and four stills. No arrests were made.

The official notification of tbe appointment of Clifford Stratham as postmaster at Lynchburg, in place of Wilson, suspended, was seat to Postmaster-General James, tbis afternoon, by the the President. THE SPORTING WORLD. Harvard Wins I Touch-Down to In a Foot-Ball Match With the Michigan University Team. Baldwin was using the bank's money irregularly" and said whenever Baldwin required It he would tarn over bis property to secure the bank. Tbe loans continually increased until tb.y reached over Nugent gave tbe cashier drafts upon friends in New York from ttme to time, which were credited to him, to meet drafts upon tbe bank, and the casbler used tbe raonev of the bank to take up the drafts in New York.

Baldwin falsified the books to conceal the deficits. The losses occasioned by these loans were entered in tbe account of the Mechanic's National Bank of New York in such a manner that while it appeared by the books in Newark that they had 92,000,000 to their credit iu tne New York bank the Newark bank really owed the New York bank. The difference in these loans, Baldwin asserted, was made up in irregular loans to C. Nugent Co. Baldwin denied that he lost any money by speculation.

During the Confession which was made by Baldwin as he lay In bed ex-Judge Fltz worth was present as his counsel. The latter immediately applied to United States Commissioner E. Q. Keasby to have tbe prisoner admitted to, bail. The commissioner agreed to fix the amount of bail at $25,000, to which the United States district attorney, A.

Q. Keasby, the father ot the commissioner, assented. Messrs. II. Baldwin.

William Dodd and W. II. Baldwin, all related bv blood or marriage to the cashier, who were in the parlor, were summoned to the cashier's bedside and signed tbe bonds presented by the commissioner, upon which the United States deputy marshal released his prisoner and retired. Based on the revelation made the cashier, United States District Attorney Keasby made a complaint tor aiding and abetting against Nugent, who was arrested at his mansion on Clinton avenue by Marshal Burnett. Nugent is also prostrated, and his physician.

Dr. O'Gorman, has forbidden him to see any one. Commissioner E. Q. Keasby was sent tor, and on the application of ex-Juage F.

H. 'leise, bis counsel, Nugent was admitted to bail in the sum ot $25,000, bis bondsmen being George B. Jenkinson and James B. Smith, wealthy manufacturers of this city. Ex-Judge Teese said subsequently that Nugent admits having had dealings with the bank for three years or more, and says be may owe it but is positive the debt cannot be larger.

He denies emphatically that bis dealings ever ran up into the millions, and says the cashier's statement is preposterous. Nueent has not decided yet whether to make an assignment to tbe bank or what course to pursue. Up to this time he bas absolutely refused to make any assignment whatever, eveu to a personal friend, ana denied the firm is unable to meet its obligations. District Attorney Keasby says the accusations pending against Baldwin involve Forgery and Perjury. pure air is vastly of more vital importance.

Wo require it every moment. Wbile wo sleep wa breathe. Any number of persons in a inek) dormitory for a single Bight, or ia a school for a day, without change of air would suffocate. So in our growing citv, doubling It. population every twenty-five years; Increasing in tnis progressive ratio, it is high time tbat tbe system oC parks proposed by the park commissioners bo-adopted, and tbat a vent may be prepared for tha.

aggregated mass of banian beings which will, oecupv this territory fortv year, hence. During tb. five vears and three month, since tha creation of tb. park commission op to December 1, 188U, they expended only 3 78,330. And yet already they In their last report that la tbe unfinished condition of the Back Kav park tbry have created tor tb.

benefit of the' city a value of $2,000,000, which represents what the rark. as it now is, Is actually worth to tb city, is known tbat tbe Increase of value of real estate ia tbe vicinity cf the Back Bay park daring tb. present year bas been very great; so that this park mav be satd to bave already fully paid for Itself and been a source of wealth. It would seem tberefore to be the duty of the citv government to go on with the system which "promise, so much for tbe future of Boston. Mr.

Presid.nc, all tbe money asked for by tbe park commission to provide equitably for tbe different parts of tbe city Is only l.oOo.Ooo. Tbis money can now be obtained on a long loan of the citv at 4 per wbile the average Interest now paid on the whole city debt is 6 35-loo per cent. On tome of Iu loans it rays per and 00 some 7 per cent. Now th difference of 1 per cent, per annum tn interest would, if funded, pay off the whole principal Ic thirtv vears. So when it is said tbis is no time to expend money on parks, tbe ready reply is that It in the very time.

There is no time when tbo money can be hired at a leas rate, there is no time when the money can be better laid out tor park purposes; and all the parks proposed being absolutely required to meet tbe sanitary wants of tbe Immediate future, there is no tinii. to be lost. Every yoarg delay, referring tbe scheme from one city government to the next, entails an absolute pecuniary loss upon tbe city, In retarding the increase of values aad of the taxes thereon which these improvements would be sure to occasion; but more than all that, it endangers the public health and tends to increase tbe death rate. Four per cent, on is only $00,000 a year, an insignificant rani in comparison of tbe objects to be obtained; it Is lets than one-tnird of the poll tax annually received. Tbe City Council might well appropriate so much of the amount of tbe poll tax as would ba needed for paying the interest on the cost ot the parks tbat all the citizens might bave tha credit ot creating them; they will all share in tha immense benefits to be derived from them.

The public health should be tbe paramount consideration of the city government, transcending tbe claims of schools and school bouses, public libraries and new library building, court bouses and bridges. If it werq. necessary to set these asido until the park system in tne interest of the public health bo secured, it should be done. But this is by no means to be apprehended. The money required for tbe parks is so insignificant in comparison with wbat bas bee a already expended for other objects, and the financial results to tbe city are so promising tbat tbere is no need of ueglecticg to provide for any otber requirement of tbe city.

Tbe city is rich enough and within tbe legal limit is able to see that tbis is done without leaving tbe others undone." Resolutloa Adopted. Tbe following resolution was adopted unanimously: Whereas, well-established facts and publishes, statistics of othes large cities demonstrate conclusively the DtiDiic economy, great utilitv aud genuine benefits of public parks to their Inhabitants; and Whereas, the park commissioners of Itoston offer a comprehensive and well-digested plan for a system uf public parka, including a most beautiful territory in West Koxhury. a marine park in South Koston and the Charles river esplanade, and which is approved bv the committee ou finance of the city government; "Hesolved. That we, the citizens of the North End, in public meeting assembled, heartily approve said plan, and earnestly urge its immediate adoption by the City Council. The meeting then adjourned.

THE WEATHER. In Bait Moaday. October SI. Obsbrvbu's Office. Sional station, tr.

s. A Bohtok, October 31. 18H1. I 7.2S I 11.S3 I S.23 1 7.23 H.K3 I A. It.

1 A. M. I P. M. P.

M. P. Barometer. 20.853 20.031 29.953 Thermomet'r 64.0 60.0 0.o 6SI.O 6.o M.O 5.8 60.0 '50 0 Humidity 5.0 loo.o loO.O IOO.O Wind SW. NW.

W. S. W. Velocity- 7 4 4 1 2 Weather Cloudy LtBalniURaln LtPutinlUR'ln Public Meeting at Cockerel Hall Last Evening. Addresses by General Collins, Father ftodflsii.

Thomas J. Garsran and Judare Warren Heartily Approved. Despite the unfavorable weather last evening there was a goodly assemblage of representative citizens at tbe meeting in tbe interest ot the public park scheme, which was held in Foresters Hall, Hanover street. The meeting was called to order by Dr. J.

A. Fleming, who introduced as tbe presiding officer of the evening Colonel Henry Splaine. Tbe other officers were Secretaries, William J. Porter, John P. Sbeerin, George H.

Kyle; William N. Starrett, Matthew Keaney, M. Carney, William N. Young, Dennis Cawley, P. Collins, John Divver, John Miller, Dr.

G. W. Parmenter, M. D. Collins, John W.

Frazer, Thomas McCulloueh, Dr. J. A. Fleming, Dr. Thomas L.

Jenks, Hon. Leopold Morse, Hon. James L. Qulgley, Major John Babson, Hon. T.

J. Dacey, James Otis Fallon, A. B. McGahey, P. F.

Mahoney, William J. Parker, Hon. Martin Griffin, John Drinan, Owen A. Galvin, Peter Cannon, J. S.

Marshall, James Bent, N. Y. Brintnall, Neil Dougherty, Thomas F. Dohertr, L. Leonard, Dr.

A. E. McDonald, Daniel William J. Burke, Thomas Bropby, Hugh Canney, Benjamin Brintnall, George E. McKay.

General Colli. Speech. The president introduced General P. A. Collins, who said: "I have never since I came before tbe puUlic in any capacity, felt a greater interest in any subject than in that of public parks.

I have not, either as counsel or- in any other capacity save as a citizen of Boston, any interest in this subject; but from the very beginning I have believed in tbe whole system of public parks as advocated by tbe present park commissioners. Since I was a member of a board of park commissioners ten years ago, the subject has been very largelysgita ted iu the city government and in the State Legislature, and the next result thus far is a park on the Back liay, which I favored necause I believed tn tbe necessity of such an establishment and because I believed tbat great cities never overdid the matter in the establishment of such parks, but rather fell short of their requirements. If Boston today is a less healthy city than New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, it is because it is clorely built and crowded and the people have a lack of breathing places. Those who laid out Boston Common, more than a century ago, builded better than tbey knew tor the welfare of posterity; but Boston bas outgrown Boston Common, and we want a lamer area of public grounds wherein tbe citizens may breathe pure air during their hours of relaxation. Such narks are for you and for me rather than for those who own carriages and have great wealth.

The argument that has been used against this project, tbat tbe suburbs are a park in themselves, is fallacious, for the reason that These Suburbs are Fast Building I'p and soon we shall see nothing but dusty highways in our suburbs. It bas b- en demonstrated in New York tbat, notwitbstanding all the jobbery and recklessness of extravagant outlay, as an investment for tbe city itself, the establishment of Central Park is a great benefit to tbat city. Philadelphia, Baltimore and all the other larger cities have large parks; we are tbe only large city in tbis country without a park of any considerable magnitude. The taking of loo acres of mud and water on tne Back Bay caused investments to be made there aud the city to have returned to its treasury tenfold tbe outlay. It bas been money in the treasury of Boston to bave established tbe public park in the Back Bay.

It will be money in the treasury of Boston to establish parks anywhere. Now, we have two parks projected, one at west Koxuury and one at Citv Point. I am in favor of all the public parks. At West Roxbury we will bave ravines and bills and trees and water. I do not care for them to lay out a large sum of money on this park, but I do hope the citv will take that tract of land at its lowest valuation and make it such a park as the city needs.

I would have tbe city take it and pay what it is worth today, and, if neceseary, let it lie until our taxpayers can afford to make it tbe park we wish it to oe. men again, within a quarter of a mile of my bouse is to be fouDd the onlv practicable place for a marine park. on some nights there are as many as 10,000 or 15,000 people who come down to that place to ureatne tne salt air. ltgis estimated that to take sufficient land to make a park of 30 acres would cost some $60,000. $70,000 or $100,000, and that 15,000 people who now come to ureatne tne neaitny salt air will be increased to 100,000.

The city says that tbe owners of tbat land ask too much for it; I would bo williner to leave it to twelve men, sitting as a Suffolk county jury, to say what shall de the price of that land; ana to bave tne city pay ior it ana not spend another copper upon it until tbe city can afford it. If we do not take this land now, it will soon be all built over with hotels and residences. Let us take it now at tbe price of the land. There bas never been submitted to the people of Boston tbe question as to whether public parks should be established, but that it was answered in the affirmative. The city bas not established such parks as these before now simply because tbere is a ruie which requires that two-thirds of the Aldermen aud two-t Birds of tbe Common Council shall cast their votes In favor of it, and although the citizens have continually and in every way manifested their desire by overwhelming majorities, the city government has never heeded tbe public voice.

I consider tbe public man's duty to be to find out what is the will of the people, and then to try to execute tbat will. And I trust that every man who is a member of the city government will see what is the public will on this subject and also consider what Huston will require twenty years hence. We are thankful to our ancestors for what tbey have done for us, and I trust tbat posterity wiil'bave occasion thank us; for we should think what will be required in 1031 and 1081. I think the course of tbe present park commissioners is a wise and comprehensive one, and ask you gentlemen to join with us who nave no interest In this matter, and use your voices aud votes to provide for the future want of Bos-tou and not to simply look to tbe present." Applause. Rev.

Father Bodfl.h was introduced and said it was for the people, for the masses, that he would lift up his voice, lie was confident that if we do not bestir ourselves in the matter and secure tbe beautiful tract in West Koxbury we will do wrong. "We must think of tbe time when all this section of Boston will be densely populated, and then we will see tnat there is a demand lor such parks as these. Tbe death rate in Boston is much larger than it ought to be, and is larger than it is in other cities; it is because we are crowded together; it is because families bave to live these ill-ventilated tenement bouses; and when 1 see under wnat unneaitny conditions tha nnnr neonle are obliged to live 1 feel tnat I wo a id like to have a good grip on tnaf landlord and choke bim; and he is answerable to Almighty God for much of this suffering." Thomas J. Gargan ssia: -mere are three ne cessities in a great city. Tbo first is pure water, the second is good sewerage, and tbe third is great breathing places for the citv.

Boston is spending a large sum of money for tbe perfection of its sewerage; it has spent a larcre sum of money lor its water and must spend large sums of money in the future. It has cpent but a very small fraction ot its annual appropriation for the benefit of breathing places for the people. We must have water, sewerage and parks, and the question is: Can we afford to bave WUat we want here in Bost'in is a chance to give our children a good breath of pure air. Boston Common is too near the centre of tbe city. We want one removed from tbe busy streets, and this tract of land in West Roxbury would seem to be tue proper thing, and now is the time to buy this land for a park, when we can get it cheap.

How many more would enjoy the benefits of one when it costs but a car-fare to reach it, than went to Oakland Gardens during tbe last summer; and you, my friends, who are packed more closely than in any other portion of the city, are ithe very people who are most interested in this question. We are a city of a third more valuation than Philadelphia, and yet we have done nothing, so to speak. In tbe way of these great public improvements. Well, wbat is tbe remedy? You should go to the members of your Common Council and urge tbe matter upon them; create a public opinion in favor of it; tell them that you desire tbat tbey should secure, not by the expenditure of a large sum, but tor a reasonable sum, wbat shall be for the benefit and prosperity of the city which we all love." Judge O. Washington Warwa, tbe last speaker of tbe evening, said: "If the maxim be true that be is a benefactor or bis race who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before, bow much more worthy are they or tbe popular regard who reasonably provide for cultivated open spaces and long fields of.

verdure and foliage to be tbe lungs of a pent-up and populous city. There are two essential elements of lite pure water and pure air. Bat ox these two Becessiues A Struggle With a "Crank" at the White House. Vigilant Doorkeepers Prevent a Possible Harder. Congressman Clark's Petition for Divorce Other Matters.

Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.J Washington, October 31. The brigade of "cranks" that visited Washington shortly after President Garfield was shot seemed to have departed for good after he was removed to Long Branch. Today a "presidential crank," as tbe class of lunatics who follow the executive are known, appeared at the White HouSe in full trim to commit murder. Had tbe President been in the Executive Mansion without the protection of vigilant doorkeepers another horrible assassination might have been perpetrated. The lunatic, who said his name was John Worling of Calesville, Snyder county, came to tbe White House about 10 a.

m. He asked Allen, the doorkeeper, if Dr. John Noetling was in. Allen said he did not know of such a person, and asked him who he was. "Why," said the visitor, "he is the President-elect of the United States, and I want to see him.

I have a letter of introduction." It was then clear that tbe man was a genuine crank. He bad gotten into tbe corridor during the conversation. and the re being no policemau on hand at the time Mr. Allen concluded it was best to keep him there until Sergeant Dinsmore, who had just stepped our, returnea. ne, tnereiore, numoreu nis whims, saying that tbe President was not in just then, but as soon as bis private secretary came in he would introduce him.

This had a good effect for tbe time, and tbe stranger waited patiently for almost an hour. Although he had been in the city since tne zutn ne saia ne Had Not Seen the President, Dr. Noetling, yet. In explanation of his business ue snowea a letter, 01 wmcn tue following is a copy: John Worling. You are hereby informed that Dr.

John Noetling is lawfully elected president of tie i nitea states, ana occupies the White House every day. Almighty God, communicated by the holy spirit. He also stated that his business with tbe Presi dent, as he persisted in calling Dr. Noetling, was very important and concerned his title to office. What he wanted particularly was a card from the President to the secretary of state in order to get an accurate account of the votes cast at tbe last presidential election, which, he contended, would show conclusively the election of Noetling over general Artnur, aaaing tne remark: -tiou knows wno is elected." Private Secretarv Brown was notified of the case, and gave directions for tne man to oe turned over to tne police tor safe.

keeping. Sergeant Dinsmore came in soon and was introduced as tue president's pri vate secretarv, tie atrreea to accommodate him. and invited him to the corner of Pennsylvania avenue ana jj our-ana-a-nan street, where he said he bad left tbe President. The man refused to go. Dinsmoro then showed his badge, and said: "iou see wno 1 am.

1, want you to go witn me." "Yes; I see who you are," answered the man. aenantiy, -Dut 1 reiuse to go witn you." The Crank Made as Break for the door, but was intercepted by Allen, with whom he struggled violently. Dinsmore joined in and grabbed the man's throat, and pushed nim back into a corner. He put his hand to bis rear pocket, but Allen was too quick for him. and grabbed bis pocket.

Tbe struggle be came desperate at this point. The man was powerini, ana xougnt like a madman. Mr. Crump and Mr. Pendle came to the rescue ana a struggle ensued for the pistol.

Allen bad hold of tbe pocket. The man on bim and Dinsmore and Crump were on top 01 tue man. fidhiiv Alien was dragged out and he succeeded in getting the pistol and fiebt was over, anu tne cranK, ne was over powered, gave up. With tbe loss of his weapon be became-cowed and submitted to arrest. The weapou was a six-barrel revolver, and would nave done ternuie execution bad it been used.

Sergeant Dinsmore took charge of it and escorted tbe man to police headquarters without further trouble. The fellow was assigned a cell at police headquarters, where he will remain until he can be sent to tbe St. Elizabeth Asvlum. On tbe 4th of last May this same man was sent from this city to Harrisburg, where his brotber agreed to take cnarge 01 mm. un tne 28th inst, he returned to this city and registered at the St.

Marie under the name of John Worling, and this morning ne weut to tue wnite House as stated. SHREWD MANOEUVRES un sue ran 01 tne xeience in the star Boats Case. Conn. el Appear, la Court to Ariae When the Other Side I. Sat Represented.

Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. Washington, October 31. The counsel for the indicted members of tbe Star route ring have been very shrewd in attempts to make it appear that their clients are anxious to secure speedy trials. It will be remembered tbat last summer General Brady made a statement, demanding at the same time an immediate trial, and ever since he has fought the proceedings of the government at every step. this course would oe highly- proper in any accused criminal.

wno was not anxious 10 wave an tecunicanties to appear in court, wnen the information filed bv the government was in readiness to be argued by tbe government's counsel they consented to a postponement, tor the convenience of Colonel Bob Inpersou 01 counsel lor the uetence, who desired to make a business trip to New Mexico. Last week Mr. Cook- of the government counsel left the city for a few days, and Mr. Bliss, who came to Washington on Friday, departed Saturday night, not having been informed by defendant's counsel 01 tnelr desire to appear in court. Saturday notice, was left at Mr.

Cook's office tbat defendants would appear in court this morn ing, anu tney uia so. jsone of tne representatives of the government save tne district attorney be ing able to be present, of course arguments could not be beard, and Thursday next, when all parties win oe present, was set aside ior tne hearing, The effect of tbe little manoeuvres was to make it seem that tbe prosecution was anxious to escape the issue raiseu py tne aeience. TIIE CLilKK SCANDAL. The Charge. Which the Missouri Cons; re.

naaa Make. Against III. Wife. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. Washington, October 31 The wife of General John B.

Clark, member of Congress from Missouri, has been served in this city with a copy of a petition for divorce, filed by General Clark's counsel in tbe Circuit Court, Howard county, October 21. Tbe petition sets forth tbat at the ttme of his marriage, November 10, 188O, be was father of four children by a former marriage, and these children were an under age and dependent upou him. A short time after bis marriage she exhibited towards plaintiff and said children, and especially towards tbe eldest daughter, named tjU6ic, a spirii, ui impatience anu unainuness, misrepresenting to plaintiff the conduct of his children and treating them with contempt and harshness, instigating the plaintiff to unnecessary chastisement, and upon bis refusal to so chastise them she would exhibit the most violent temper and outbreak of passion. She would abuse ooth them and plaintiff in the grossest language in presence of his children, rendering his home unfit for them and a place of misery to himself. He returned to Washington in September, when she conducted herself Doth in public and private so as to bring plaintiff into scandal and to make bim and his domestic affairs the subject of serious comment and criticism, to his great injury and mortincation, in tnis, tnat aeiendant, clandestinely and without his knowledge or consent, did repeatedly, alone and in the company ot her acqnaintancesuip and unknown to plaintiff, enter public restaurants and saloons la Washington and arms: intoxicating liquors to excess.

Plaintiff also aves that defendant, as he recently discovered, was in the habit of taking opium to excess, and tbat upon a re cent occasion she returned to his house under tbe influence of intoxicating liquors, and in the presence of bis daughter Gussie. made an unseemlv exhibition of herself, spurning bis request to re tire to ner room, ana trampling on nis leeiings in utter abandon. While thus intoxicated she re verted to her dislike for plaintiff and his children, and especially Gussie, wbom she rushed noon with threatening fnry, necessitating his interference; also that defendant's violence attracted the attention of neighbors so that be ordered his daughter to leave home. He sent her to the family of Senator Vest of Missouri, and that he, in utter despair of tbe conduct and reformation of defendant, and out cf self-respect, felt constrained to quit ber society, which he did then and there. IX OE.VEKII.

Twenty Witnesses Susnsnened Behalf, of Gnitean. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. Washington, October 31. The trial of Gniteaa is positively fixed for two weeks from today. Scoville and Robinson have issued subpoenas for twenty witnesses, ana it Is said tbejr will ask the CLOTHING HOUSES.

BOCK BOTTOM PRICES. 171NTER OVERCOATS, O.N A I- WINTER OVERCOATS, OENTI EMEX II HEAVY-WEIGHT. Good Style 0O Pr nU Wool), WINTER PANTALOONS, SIT F. 50 Cents. WILMOT'S, 261 and 263 Washington Street.

SOUTH END BRANCH AMD MAMFACTOKV, 747, 749, 751 Washington ROSTOV. Ws hsvs In atork and constantly adding to same, and all produced at tlia lowest cost, a full line of Carpets. Oil Furniture, Lace Draperies, phoUterjr poods, Feathers, Mattressos, Bedding. Portable Ranges, Crockery, Britannia, Tin and Wooden Ware, which we will as low If not lower than el.ewbere, either for cash or on our PreriiU oy.tem of Credit, thus assuring to the bnyer bottom prices en any article In our line without liiuitlnic everywhere to net posted before buying; shleli, coupled with the advantage of finding all intuits de.ired for household use undor one roof, make, our Emporium the moat desirable place in Boston to anything In the line of house Furnishings. Fletse note the following prices: Black Walnut Chamber Beta of Klin- dried French burl punels, Italian marbles, complete, lO pieces.

well mail. SI 8. SO We have SOother to suit all buyers, from 46 to 4200. Falated Chamber Beta, with largo complete, lO pieces Together with a largo variety of painted, enameled and a.h sets. Parlor Nulla, la hair cloth or llealdet a large line of tine suites in raw silk, plush, etc.

f.aee Curtains, per pair rale. Poles Bed Lounin, waluat frames Lounges In terry with walaut Student Chairs Walnut Extension Tables, well mudn Preach lied. hard wood Cottage Iledsteuds Mattresses With a variety of hair, busk and tow, la stock and to order. Ha.sork.1 larce size Oilcloths on canvas Also some elegant patterns, covering floor iu one piece. A II-Weal Carpets Eatra laptr lasrulu Carpets Tapestry Hru.sele Carpets, ttc, Hoe.

and 13.5 actvso l.OO oo 4.00 8.SO T.OO a.so X.OO IS eo T5 l.OO Stoves, In f.od variety, with aleo Kaace aad Ware, eons nlete la.OO Parlor Utoves, without oven 10-50 Parlor Stoy.s. with 1S.OO Beat in the market. Tha eatlre which Include, a fall lla. of flea Uudi In all departments at proportloaato prleea. IF.

512 Washington St. CHARLES H. BARNES, Proprietor. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA 1 BREAKFAST.

"Bv a thorough knowledge of tha natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, aa4 ay aearafel application of the floe property, ot wail wUiwa Kjaa, Mr. Kpps has provided our ssaaslnst Mas wfr'i a delicately flavored beverage wh" aay sara at mauy heavy doctors' Pills. It is Jtb jsdtai.as ot such articles of diet that acon- nraa-T may p. gradually built up until strong siioush to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds subtle maladies are Moating around us, ready to at-i er.vr there a weak point.

We mav 1 bT keeping onrselves" well nourished (JAMS EPFS CCOMtEOPATHXC CHEMISTS, Maker, of chocolate En'cVt'Vt'eSo'na, SuXuOm st Removal. S. R. NlLES, Advertising Agency, 0c, HAS REMu-ED TO 6 Washington Street i.ittie. Brain fe Co.) Tust olt PURE WATER.

Mt PI a Sk KlkBa Kaphrry. Vauilia. Ac MOSEj "y- nowara boatuu. 8t nl CEMETERY. til ill 4U.T- a.

Louis'. Htgn Mass ti- iu Mortuary Chanel there at Ain.nTH.SC.IOck..wTT'".,,,v Ktoil 44 A iii 4 Hill at 8 o'clock and at ud return at U.60 A. M. aud at 2 P. M.

at o3i The Very Best Way vsrusun to the ba.1 r.ewp..r. rders received by 8. K. MLLS, Advertising Agent, Washington street. th" 'V.

J-'u to rtt any stove, range or EXTRA jSir'0 )itl the inuufcture of I VniM. Trti ist a 1. a Air, iJt" I Illiu HOLYHOOD The Mechanics' National Bank of Newark, i. Ruined by the Defalcation of Trusted Cashier. Its The Unfortunate Man's Confession.

Lending the Money of the Bank Without Security. Refnaal of the Directors to Any Explanation. Hake CSpeclal Despatch to The Boston Globe. Newark, N. October 31.

The failure of the Mechanics' National Bank, announced today, is the greatest disaster of tbe kind that ever hap- pened in this city. The bank was supposed to be one of the strongest in the State and bad tbe un limited confidence of business men. The stock sold a few days ago at 185, and invariably paid 1 4 per cent, dividend of late years. The presi dent and directors were among the foremost business men aud the bank was the depository of trust funds and business firms and city and county funds. The bank building is located on Broad street, near Market, and next door to the bank of which Heddon, now In State prison for embezzlement, was cashier.

The bank for years has been managed by tbe defaulting cashier, Oscar L. Baldwin, as tbe president, Joseph A. Halsey. long since retired from active business. Mr.

Halsey is nearly 80 years old and feeble. Tbe paying teller is a brother of the cashier. Undoubtedly several of the best business firms and manufacturers in this city are, involved and perhaps some in New York. Tbe officers or tbe bank: and those encaged in tbe investigation are very reticent, but the tacts can be concealed but tor a few hours. The defalcation is far more than (2,000,000 and may reach while contingent failures and losses can as yet only be surmised.

The borrd of directors Included George A. Halsey, a member of tbe Republican National Committee and a prominent politician; Lewis C. Grover, president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company; William Clark, the bead ot Clark's thread works; Joseph llensler, a wealthy brewer; Colonel Wright, a millionnaire, son of the late United States Senator Wright; Stephen H. Condict, a millionnaire, and many others. Baldwin, tbe defaulting cashier, is the son of Caleb Baldwin, and entered the bank as a boy.

He was made assistant cashier In 1852, and about nine years later was promoted to tbe place be has since occupied. He was a prominent member of society, and An Active Charch Member, and while the bells of the church of which he was a member were calling the people to worship yesterday, Baldwin, with pallid face and streaming eyes, was before the board of directors' special meeting, a few hundred yards awav, confessing he had embezzled over $2,000,000. His relatives and friends include some of tbe most prominent people in New.irk. His salary as cashier was S7000. From the special meeting Baldwin went to bis borne completely prostrated, retiring to bed, where be was arrested a few hours later upon tbe following affidavits: Anthony Q.

Keesbey. of full age, being duly sworn on nis nam. saicri mar, no is attorney or me united Stales for the district of New Jersey: that on this day he has been informed by James F. Bond, ono of the directors of the Mechanics National Bank Isewark, and acting as a member of the com mltteo appointed by the board of directors of said bank, that Oscar L. Baldwin, cashier of said bank, has from time to time during several years past abstracted and wilfully misapplied me iunas ana creaiM or saia oaiiK.

ana oy sucn misapplication ha caused a loss to said bank or over 2,000, 000 with the Intent to Injure and defraud said DaiiK ana creditors ana stot'Knoiaers tnereot. Here fore tnis deponent charges mat said lialnwln, an officer of said bank. Is guilty of violating section 5209 of the Kevised Statutes ot the United States, and prays that he may be apprenended and dealt with according to law. lames P. Bond, of full age, being duly sworn on oath, taith that on the evening of the of October a meeting of the board of directors of said Dank was held at the house of Joseph A.

Halsey, president of saiu nan "mat sum meeting was neia in consequence Oscar L. Baldwin, cashier of said bank, to Stephen if. ondit, one of the directors; that at such meeting said Baldwin revealed and admitted to the board that he had from time to time, without knowledge or authority of the board of directors, wilfully misapplied the funds of said bank to the extent of and that said bank had thereby become ruined auu insolvent, ana tnis aeponent therefore acting on behalf of said directors, charges that said Baldwin has from time to time, within three vears nast. abstracted and wilfully misapplied the funds of said imiiK, ana mxae aivers laise entries in toe nooks, reports and statements of said bank, with the intent to injure and defraud said association and other persons and corporations at present to this denouent unknown. Since III.

Arrest Baldwin, under charge of the United States marshal, is confined to his bed. Baldwin is reputed to have been for tbe past two years a heavy Wall street speculator. He also loaned money in large amounts to business firms, Several banks and firms are temporarily embar rassed by tue lack or tuuds deposited in the Mechanics' to meet current demands. Several corporations had declared dividends payable at tnis bank, ana tne money nau been deposited to meet them, iney are now, of course, uon- payaoie. iiaiuwin a comession was precipitated by the arrival of the government bank examiner, wbos.

investigation Baldwin knew would disclose the true state ot an airs, itie examiner began his worn toia morning, iu. weenames riant was Chartered in ieai, ana organized as a national bank in 18(55. A groat deal of blame is attached to tue airectors ror tueir iacK or caution and dis regard ot responsibility. Tne sworn statement issued October 1 showed an ample surplus, it was as iuuows: The liana's Statement. Resources, loans and discounts Sl.606.150 48 United states bonds to secure circula- tion 800,000 00 liua iruui appruveu uucu exsics IBV enue agents 1,429,487 49 Due from other national banks 152,347 Hue from Mate banks and 41,1140 05 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 25,000 00 utner real estate 6.500 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 4.959 32 necks and other casn items C3.96tf 30 Exchanges tor clearing 30,483 59 mils or otner national nanics 00 Fractional currency, lnrluduig nickels.

207 05 (tuecie, including goia treasury 9.330 S.S Legal tender notes 162,642 00 tuna wun 1 nitea states treasurer 6 per cent, of 22.500 00 Due from nited Mates treasurer other than 5 per cent, redemption 4,500 00 Total 84,107,802 39 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 500,000 00 400,000 OO Mirpius runa Other undivided profits National bank notes outstanding Idvideuds unpaid Individual deposits subject to Certified cheeks Cashier's checks outstanding. Due other national banks Due Mate banks and bankers 74 445. IOO Oo 3,062 00 2,417,215 tt C3.407 15 7.306 98 134.543 77 70,912 79 Total $4,107,802 89 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company bad on deposit a considerable amount ot the bank's paper, bat not enough to cause serious embarrassment. Each stockholder of bank is liable to tbe losers for par value of the stock and will lose, in addition, the entire amount of the stock itself.

It is reported that the first book-keeper of the bank has been arrested, but it is not corroborated. He has disappeared, however, as previously stated. The bank commission has been In session at the bank with the examiner since its return from Washington. They proceed steadily in their examination of the state of affairs aud exclude all inquirers. Baldwla's Statement.

By previous arrangement, at 6 o'clock this afternoon United States DlstrictiAttorney Keasby appeared at the residence of Cashier Baldwin to receive from him a voluntary statement concerning tbe defalcation. Mr. Keasby repeated the statement as follows: He as long ago as 1873 beiran to make Irregular loans to C. Nugent Co. Such loans were maae without security and without tne sanction of the directors.

Having once begun, be felt himself in Mr. Nugent's power and continued to make further loans from year to vear, sometimes as much as 950,000 a month. The amount swelled to such proportions that he could not recede unless be taced instant ruin and ex posure. He allowed Nugent to draw large sums and hoped to replace them In the regular course of business. Nugent assured him that the firm had a large amount of property in bonds and real estate and would make every thing good, Nugent was aware that and that the minumum sentence under the United States law is five years' imprisonment, with corresponding flues.

The maximum penalties vary according to tbe crimes under which conviction is secured. Examiner Shelly says he was shown a letter a year ago purporting to come from the New York bank, admitting the indebtedness. This letter is now believed to be a forgery. Wild rumors are iu circulation of every conceivable description. One is that a clerk who was cognizant of the state of affairs baa fled, and another that Baldwin is demented and bas mairnitied the amonnt of his embezzle, meiit.

The former is probably untrue and the latter is disproved by Bank Examiner Shelly, who says that a partial examination only indi cates to him that the deficiency will not be less than $1,000,000 after the stockholders have made up their deficiency. It is said that some of the property of prominent stockholders has already oee'n attached. George A. Halsey and oth'Ts of the committee who went to Washington la night have just returned and Bay that the cu.jptroller of the currency will appoint a receiver wlien be has official information of the insolvency of tbe bank, which information must come through the report of the examiner. Mr.

Halsey bays the directors own only one-fifth of the entire stock aud that he cau say for the whole board that none of its members is a debtor for any loan and their only connection with the bauk has been as depositors and directors. OXE OF Till: Sl'FFEKERS. Bow ss New York; Bank; President Ex plain. Baldwin. Defalcation How the Newark Bank; Did Business.

Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.) New i'okk, October 31. Mr. Benjamin B. Sherman, president of the Mechanics' National Bank of this city, throutrh which the broken bank of Newark did its New York business, dis cussing the failure with your correspondent, made the following statement: We owe them nothing; they owe us over We bavo paper which we cashed for them in the nature of hills receivable to the lull amount of their indebtedness. The Newark Bank did a discounting business, and the paper we cashed for tlitm is paper they cashed lor their customers.

Most, if not all ot it, is not due yet, and examination shows that it is probably all good. That is we can, we believe, collect all we loaned on from tbe makers of the paper." "How is It possible for the cashier of a bank in a place as small as Newark to embezzle as much as $2,000,000 and not be found out for three years?" was asked. "It is not possible at all," replied Mr. Sherman. "He didn't do anything of tbe kind.

See here; tbe capital or tbe bank is its surplus, some its deposits, about $2,000,000. He would have had to steal all the capital, all the surplus and over 91,000,000 from the deposits. It couldn't be done, and it was not done." "How did the thing happen, then?" "Well, they've been doing what they ought not to have done. What makes me say this is that for a long time past tbe bank has been hard up, very hard up, and hard up in the midst of the best of times; aud with a deposit cf $2,000,000. If they were doing right, they should not have been so hard up that tbey had to come over here constantly tor help.

asked Fisk and Hatch tnis morning if Baldwin had been speculating, and they said not to their knowledge. No one seems to have suspected that he had been, and if he had, as he says, used $2,000,000 in speculations iu this street the tact could not have been concealed. The speculation was not here, or at least all of it was not. The trouble bas been over there. Our cashier is over there now making an investigation, and what I say is based on what he has re ported thus far." LOCAL LIXEil.

The profits of the fair for the benefit of St. Francis de Sales Church, Charlestown, amounted to $6000. Mr. C. L.

Hartwell has been appointed general freight agent of the Fitchburg railroad, vice J. E. Tucker, resigned. John I. Brown, 'the oldest apothecary in Boston," on Sunday received the hearty congratulations of friends' upon his 91st birthday.

Officer Haley of Station 1 extinguished a slight fire in the store of Lewis Heuben, 174 Hanover street, at 5 o'clock last evening. Peter J. Farley, a member of Engine Company No. 0, died at his home, 6 Fruit street, yesterday afternoon, of typhoid fever. He had been connected with the department for two years.

Mr. Whitcomb Porter, who bas carried, on the insurance business at 27 State street fur tiie past twenty-seven years, died at Quincy on Sunday. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock. The alarm from Box 45 at 12.25 o'cl ock this morning was for a fire in some bagging near tbe boiler in the basement of Luce Manni ng's wool store, 138 Federal street. The damage will not exceed $20.

Officers Haley, Dolan and Dugan arrested James McAloon, 24 years ot age, at 4.2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for breaking and entering the shop of William Kelly, 332 North street, ou the night of the 27th and larceny of shoes valued at $20. A portion of the property was recovered. In the United States Commissioners' Court yesterday.belore Commissioner Hallett, William E. Callan, an assistant cierk in the retail stamp department of tbe Boston Post Office, was arraigned on a complaint charging him with embezzling $185 worth of stamps. He was held in 9500 for examination on Saturday, November 5.

The Boston Maine Railroad Company bas just awarded tbe premiums offered early last summer to its station agents for tbe best kept depot grounds. The first, of 950, was given to the station master at Oak Grove, the second, of 930, to a Danvers man, and th third, ot S20, to tbe station master at Manning's crossing, near Lowell. Tbe following policemen, appointed yes terday, are assigned for duty as follows: John J. Green, to Statiou 15; Herman B. Bodenscaetz, to Station 15; Timotbv J.

Murphy, to Station 15; Erdix S. Dearing, to Station Elihu L. Vaughn, to Station, Jeremiah Hayes, to Station Francia T. Power, to Station 3. and Edward A.

Pease, to Station 2. Dr. Snow, who resides at 9 Allen street, some weeks since reported at Station 3 that during the past few months parties bad tried to burglarize his residence. Last evening at 10.15. as Patrol men McKee and Maguire were on their route.

they heard two pistol shots fired in tbe yard of the doctor's residence. They met Captain White of Station 4 at tbe scene, but a search of tbe premises furnished noclew. The shots are a mystery to tbe police. SSTIalas; Sitae la Frtaeo. saw Feajtcisoo.

October 31. These aootarJons are closing sales when sales are reported and bids wnen mere are no sales after the morulas' ooar-t Alpha Alta 3 B5 Gould 7 I2Vs 4 05 9 80 00 6 75 2 S5 13 16 3 25 3 05 Halo 3 va 8 37 Noonday 11 75 8 55 Ophir 75 Fotosi. 2 155 Savage 95 Merra 14 62fc Belcher Best at Bodie Con. Cbolhar. Crown Eleven representatives of the Ann Arbor University came East to test their strength against New England's largest college.

Tbey have found out that though their catalogue may show more names, the bearers of those names cannot sho-v as much skill or strength as the picked men of their Cambridge rival. But to give them their due it must be acknowledged they played a strong, pretty game, and, had tbe circumstances of field and weather been different, Harvard might not be able to say today that tbe East has beaten the West. The Michigan giants have yet to meet Columbia and Princeton, and tbey may still go borne victorious. The game itself was played in a most disagreeable drenching rain. Perhaps a hundred spectators occupied the grand stand, and twenty or thirty more hung round the edge of the field, sacrificing comfort and dryness to their interest in the game.

At 3.15 tbe ball was kicked off, aud straightway tbe Harvards rushed it down to their opponents' goal. Within rive minutes by a pretty rush Cabot secured a touchdown, but it was decided against hiin on account of a foul. Within a minute or two Thacber, who did some of the best work of tbe day. secured a touchdown, which, after some discussion, was allowed. Edmands tried for a goal, but failed.

His failure was excusable, for tbe ball was so slippery that even the redoubtable Keith would have been lucky to secure it. Tbe latter, owing to an accident in the Britannia game, could not play. Mason also was out of tbe field, not having recovered from tbe accident in tbe Ottawa game. After this touchdown neither side scored anything, and neither. made any safety touchdowns.

The Michigan men were fully awake by this time to what tbey bad to do, and bending to the wotk got tbe ball down to tbe other goal and kept it there. The half hour was over before their efforts could accomplish anything. Tbe usual two three-quarters was by agreement shortened to two halves on account of the rain. In the second half the white-clad, or rather the mud-clad, Westerners kept tbe bail close up to the Harvard goal all the time. Once they were within three feet of the line, but some brilliant tackling by the Harvard forwards forced them back foot by foot, until when the half was over they were near tbe middle of the field.

During all this time it was a band-to-hand figbt between the two sides. Individual plavers lost their temper often, and much of the time was wasted iu useless quibbling. If the Micbiganders hadn't talked so much, they might, at least, have tied the game. The) Inwardness of Haslas'a Manifesto. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.l Toronto, October 31.

The Hanlan-Ross race, for which articles of agreement to row November 21 were signed September 15, bas been declared off by Hanlan in a letter to the papers here. Hanlan told your correspondent tonight tbat Ross and himself bad mutually agreed not to row tbis year, as it was too long a distance to travel to row for only $1000. He could not afford it. "Next spring," he said, "I will do my best to have tbe race take place on Toronto bay. It is true the railway company at St.

Louis did offer a sum of money to row at Creve Cceur, to go to the winner, anu not to be divided." It is whispered here that be bas not been taking care of himself of late and is now out of condition for tbe race. He does not hold the elevated place in the opinion of the public here tbat be did six months ago, and is regarded rather as a rooster wlltbout a comb now than as a sculler with the world's championship medal. He is much incensed at tbe reports that have lately appeared about him in tbe American press and thinks them unjust, as he did not have tbe choosing of the location for the race. A Boat Race Which wa. Xo Race.

M. Argey of the Chelsea Boat Club and M. J. Ahem of tbe West End rowed a single-scull working-boat race, two miles, for $50 a side, yesterday afternoon, over tbe Charles river course. ine stare was an even one, anu ior uau a nine tne race was quite interesting, but at tbis point, wbile Artrev was endeavoring to forge ahead, his oar collided with the weather board upon tbe bow of Ahern's boat, causing a foul.

Ahem ceased rowing, claimed a foul and, proceeding in the wake of the Chelsea man, nnisueu tue contest several lengths behind tbe latter. Tbe referee, John Fitzeerald, wisely concluded that tbe race should be decided upon merit, and ordered the men to row it over again today at 3.30 p. m. Mculgin aad Roger. Matched.

Fred Rogers of Philadelphia and F.J. McQuigln of Cambriaee have been matched to run 150 yards November 14 at Mystic Park for $150 a side, and have each deposited $25 forfeit with tbe sporting editor of The Globe, who has been appointed final stakeholder. Sporting KTotea. The Metropolitans have disbanded for the sea son. Tn renlv to John Powers' challenge Houriban says be is not a mile or half-mile runner, but will run bim three miles for $250 a side.

Enthusiastic Rally at Dedhaas. A large audience gathered at Memorial Hall, Dedham, last evening, the occasion being a rally under the auspices ot the local branch of the Land League. Rev. J. J.

McNulty presided, and opened the meeting with an earnest speech. Kinging addresses were made by Charles E.Endi-cott, Thomas J. Donerty and others.nnd appropriate resolutions were adopted. The gathering was tbe most enthusiastic held in the old town for months. Lm.d JUeague A ate.

The police yesterday suppressed a Land League meeting in Hoxton, a district of London. Four thousand applications have been made to the land commission to fix "lair rent" since Friday. Tbe present total 01 applications is 8450. Miss Kate E. Kelly presided at the regular weekly meeting of the Highland branch ot the Ladles' Land League in Webster building last evening, and announced tbat tbe returns for tickets sold for the O'Connor reception must be made next Monday evening.

Arrangements were made tor an entertainment tbe next meeting. A vote of thanks was extended 10 Miss Agnes Murphy and to Miss Maggie Madden for their assistance at the O'Connor reception. Merer Bach naaa'. Brewers- Batraed. Clifton, Staten Island, N.

October 31. The immense brewery of Messrs. Meyer Bach-man took fire at about 10.15 o'clock tbis morning from some unexplained cause. The flames spread with fearful rapidity, and tbe building was soon a total rain. A great panic ensued when It was made known that danger existed to the onlookers from tbe possible explosion of some of the boilers.

Tbe streets were soon cleared by the authorities, however. It is computed that 4O0 men are thrown out of work. Tbe loss is estimate if at a quarter of a million of dollars. A Terrl hie Death. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.

North adajis, October 31. Robert Leet, 10 yeas old, was killed oy the cars near Moody's crossing, Wiiliamstown, tbis evening. He was playing brakeman between two stationary freight cars when an engine pushed against them to couple, and tbe bov's head was jammed between tbe hunters. He lived ball aa hour. Mean daily bar Mean daily Mean daily dew point 60 OS Menn dally hundd'y P6.7 0 Maximum Minimum therm.

68.O 1.04 1 lliainfall M.lilar. aad Mare of It. The rain, which bas been falling with greater or less regularity since Satnrdas- morning, was still In progress at tbe hour of going to press, and reports from various sections show that a similar spell of weather exists elsewhere. The moisture, while it prevents in great measure all out-door pleasures and festivities, should be warmly welcomed by resrdents of Boston, as it will doubtless do much towards diminishing -the chances for tbe water famine tnat nave been among tbe possibilities of tha near future in tbis vicinity. At New York tbe rain continued to come down fitfully, at times in a steady pour and then in a drizzling, misty manner, causing niuvh discomfort, but of littie use in contributing tv tbe stock of water.

Indications. For New England, occasional rain, followed by clearing weather, northwest winds, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature. Kew Eaglaad Special. Averv or Duxbury. formerly of Berlin, committed suicide yesterday by banning.

He suffered from mental aberration. funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra P. Cook who were found dead at Bellows Falls.

Friday, in such a tragic manner, took place Sunday. No further examination will lie made, as everybody is satisfied tbat tbe couple took their own lives. Cable Biotea. Mr. MacDonald, the miners' representative ia Parliament, is dead.

Count Andraasy bas accepted tbe office of foreign minister of Austria. The result of the elections for members of tbe national council shows a decreased Conservative majority. R. H. WHITE CO.

MILLINERY OUR GREAT SALE OF RICQ BLACK PLUMES To ba Continued on Tuesday, Nov. 1. For the accommodation of those who could not get waited npon at our Feather Counter the past week, we shall continue the sale of the following 8 lots of Pinnies LOT 1 AT S2.50 EACH. 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 S2.75 S3.0O $3.50 S3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 N. B.

Milliners wishing a line of Flumes will find these of a superior shade and quality, and much cheaper than they cau buy them at wholesale. Fscheouer. 1 40 Union Con .14 25 Yellow 4 14 R.H.WHITE&CO., 51? to 536 Washington St, Eureka Cosu ....17 60.