The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

4 1 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE---SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 189.1.----TNYENTY-FOUR, PAGES. sh. 111.46. sus tree. wouLD Tiluylo DncicrpT cm Iligh and Pond sta.

and ab an road. Jacks presiding. It was voted to call the I 1,1, 111100.51JIL I to 04; to water streets at Pool pm nt. 11410: ON GoOD AUTHORITy club the 'A ermouth Gun Club. A constitu- sidewalk On Wilow road.

$400; to extend tion and bylaws were adopted. The club at sT i ti tt; v. P. A Ne .4 I A i liervey 81. Cu.

Judza Sanrar Itaa a Plan nf 4204)0. The selectmen were autbor- nreeent has 30 members and seal bold ita tied to borrow 110,400 in antscmation of fast clay pigeon shoot last day. 1 1 st ''3 1 Li ta, Ad Li abated tnthe am'nt The Workings of the Mafia "trIZTT.T.TA MT sHORTI DASHES. 9 1 to 0 etto "Aillahrodfard" oldies Mods. rturo SUS tree.

Hervey et Cog WOULD THUMP RUSSELL Judge Sanger lia3 a Plan of THE BOSTON SUNDAY em High and Pond tits and Nahant road. if to water streets at Bess $li(xo: atdowalk on Willow road. $44)(); to ettAmd ewers, 120t An. The seleettuen were au tikor. ited to kw trrow iu an ti patwn of 1.111.111.

find titPi wia abated to the amount authorired GLOBE---SUNDAY, ON GOOD AUTHORITY. MVP The Workings of the Mafia MAIICII t) dm, am Jack a IS was voted to call the club she Weymouth Gun Club. A congtituton and were The club at Progent has SO members and will bold its first clay pigeon aboot Fast day. BRILLIANT SHORT DASHES. 1891----TWENTY-F0 UR PAGES.

JUST 9 1.714 A PO St 1 The last THREE CARLOADS of the great stock recently purchased by us from Sheriffs Sale at Auburn, N. which we will sell during Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF THIS WEEK At STILL GREATER REDUCTION in prices, as new goods for our spring stock are now daily arriving, for which we MUST MAKE ROOM. sit ihrimmiton IL FEW SAMPLES I. (ji EARLY SPRING BARGAIIIS FREE DELIVERY AS Alloy be irAttlan4 rcntitA Pols eaw4 al Within 10 Mile: ct Our Store. rrettillyt A UAW Inn 10 bf, Ail Of 1 press Moss.

Ott ttorantwo every ortleto to door "lock to be josO as 00.0 I 111, 1, ,,,,,,7 A of, 0 4 0 I t-- I 4. .4 4, 14 1, 1 rift i I it 1)11 ter of row. it Mahatma, ut.4 I stein trolmwo, oar nug ria 14bss rinah. Ito (01 WI LI.SI ifie of 1 Or At our ok4 tory. ItA rot ors Ants.

On barer, Arm 1111a form Nolleole Plorkr, on lierts Fuer I httir. Par. 4 heir, ble Arm irisrft 71,4 Pirior Aolt s2A n7 0,41 oo sit tNey twa, the, toltriLiously prico 1441 etwdoot 01,414 tco routItaiwris any yorbero in how Lotglooll j.myuwriLat $3.00 'blot's fluff $1.00 per week, until Moll or frirtroso 'motors for throe Nolte rremtpliv 4n4di In- "end rmah. or first perverbarat ittt 6.1.00, toil, order. rrist-ailrtoorn tiloottomro rhti arranig tor monthly torystorrot 14111014 desitreci.

'GENUINE OAK FINISHED tilAMBEIt 'rho imbowt. rut Illootiruf re A NEW 14o1 go ii A 'Ali 10 Cal 94. it I le trit.T. Ts rit I Vet 0 at At al I' 111 1 1.111 I. Fr our tutiory.

owl mei Up $1. tour It rg-roomm. A tioArtsPU Anti tI A virr 79 too etc) Ingoorir IF 41 Ste NO, shnt IA111-; 111 1 1I It ARE 11110I 1 11. 11,1, 'ron, Nod, go VI I 1'1' An Too 'Elio I 111 lit OF C11 11 11 I II 111L1 11 Pg01.11 TO A q't I It. Orr it om im.r Olo1s 10 putelmout ill tor r.ogal or ItIA.01 pa tlawn and Loci per week mold pfs 0114(01w front it por14to rtatA.oki 11141i or xin-Poo orders for glarno ham thwr trio pr attended lott4 w.f..

or first poyment of 62.00 wills rotor. DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER SETS, $7.07. no albovit rut rrpreseute a now pattern at 'Goner net. degoiatteal ateertallY ter tan. soot received.

1.11b0,110, Nets are neat onlit, and not thOrd quality, fla la Urn. 110 case with otieled ut. thio prfro. wvo iUr tAA Um 'whim of Noiw So it to the 0440011TS111110 Gigot they ere the bent amino ewer otlered tor the price. act) itomer sat osonsoble of IS noon Plate.

I Ilantly nowt. IS II a a it I is eacetoble Dishes ((overed). IS anther Plates. 1 'totter Matt. IS 'Era l'itstee.

Grainer it. Cover. 1 l'rooft Pialeos. 1 Gravy Dont or 3 8 Guitar Plates. Sauce Hoist, Aiwirteli Plat.

1 Pickle 'Meta. lora, 111 Creosol Pitcher I Deep fliah. I II 'Tearoom laud I Ontritr I rimicers. tin, lwn.r. hot, tn pit haaens any.

vehela s.am, nalatoil iipon puyillent nt IMO IllidtPe and per week until pit id. fmi it! RI" 1W Init at AT 147. NI VI In fr VNtI.AN anti at it II I11 1LN AMES of our tl Atati or eitoreo order, tor theoe Dinner lett ottendicti in. hem. or ulnae payment.

of $1.00 with t1 f-1 p. C21 rz-- sl Vt) I 2.97- 'rho eltt ititlotriteo out 7 INC II ft IVNI Ili rut It i 0,1 ILA ot flit ALL tho ikitil.it 104 Ai iritt IV 1 Ai I St I. tint PI no I 1' I I. ,1,1 It No In Mil I I it itto.tit. Hi i 1, vi, 1: lit All'i, it lilt I iNtt tatA 1 i I I.

Ititik it, i I iitit.A, Nit Pi. titt Ni AI I A it to IA. it CI in VI lit' 111 4 I. A11.110 NV A A VI I It tts It AA I', of it tit be XI It NIA. I) ti F.

44' I I I E. ty tnr ti.roo to milt-114stero In Nolo I fielititti ttrwit itdtt ilf.i't of IliEi ,,4 -I int. VIII. MI' Arttt RI NN I i it VOrt, SLI() IMVOS Mid Lin) per sect until paid. Mali or rticre tor tillSO promptly MIttnr tn.

bend I Mai'. or brot pat) snout ot Ilk 11.00. vtitla ordAPr. Price S14.97. stronlte.

"Its NW PIE( 'Of tia 1 ern nt osons Is'ut 4411 ease. ss ass slid Alan' roi Lip yr sissy Shea. ILs L4 tt "shed Irt oak TA mu hog. asks. Aoki rot it clime tit Ita .1 tw.ttI I steelSesosspresS.

nosrts sire prinst. a a a4odi tol ootir- Avut sr( Of strspertee. mu of lig Ii nor snringt11 hi. 111646A pi ire 1 I 1,4 I. Weiss.

atmlble sat rosins's-its tams. it she atost roottorsololo Atua At Smite heti ever sbtleredi its err Vistrisisci. 0'4 0.4 vmvhoom.ts sor hors b. 14 y.0 44136,11 oa a ta mow ,4 ototets tii1 1.00 per rerk ti ti I pis itt. mlf oti or ,11111,11411 order for thews 111,04.

nsonspity at 1 Air 'id ft ash. arII pots sessul of 02.00. sills era rr. MATTRESSES. 477).

sr 71 11.tt 1,, STE -N. 1 4' '4, 4, 6 1, l' a 4-, rot a 4001ta 7,. 4., i flair Mat, i 1 t. -1, trews. tap- 3ry lick A :1 44, 44 bar- th I.

1,4 4 0 eikee Bair Visit- ri.0,6a. rn.sa,v 1 I. 1,0 1,0 444,, 114X114 a 1041tia WI ao above 6 401'641 etkia6n1 any 0, ut Ne.w t', Q1044414, 111 00 4,40 a 441,1 a 4 PO 44 et it ttn41 tvu Vtfl or tst ore orttete far these flair Watt oo orotoolla attended fiend I ask Itrot pat) stsettt of tIttash les 1111 easier. WI 111 IlerVOY Cal 5UNION STREET-5 row :1 '7'4. -t t.1 rolf' $1 .71 44'' vi, 0 or 10:,,,,,...

1 I 11 1' '2' 5 71 I I i 4...4:, s''' As 4 4t AK PgA lii I-- Or 4 I i I 1 7AJ 1 041 i I 61 1 tii i ir1 soar. A 4, to-, i -4" li- i '1 I 0 i dar. I 1, A 141- 1,, I -4; 4,01.112 A If CALid6.41640,1404., '1'. 1. 7 v.

4.. l' I it; ,..,.,,,,,,.:.1,,,, 7 i liSCti ,...4... ,,,,,.,........,4,...,,,...., "2 7- vSt 1 1." 1 Yale and Other Athlete Try for Records at New Haven. New Havre. March 21.The fourth annual meeting of the Yale 24 Regiment Athtetic Association held last evening in the 2d Regiment armory was the roost suc-ees-sful thus far.

Promptly at 8 o'clock the runners in the 50-yards dash were called to the track. but there was little work until the fourth heat when G. F. Sanford of the New Haven Athletic Club took it with ease in 545 seconds. A dead beat was announced in the fourth go with S.

L. Lasell and A. IL Morse of Yale in the lead. The time was 5 3-5s. In the second trial heat 17 and 14 ran a dead beat in 5 2-5s.

The 50 yards dash for the 2d Regiment was next called and J. A. Downey. Company K. took the first heat in 6 2-5s.

In the meantime the performers on the horizontal bar had finished their act, and C. H. Barnes of the New Haven Athletic Club the winner, scoring 17 points. The second man was F. A.

Wagner of the New Haven Athletic Club. The one-mile run proved interesting for the military. and the race for the first three-quarters was interesting between J. H. Morrison.

Company D. and M. IL Lee. Company C. Lee won in 5m.

18 1-5m. The tug-of-war contest between the Acorns of Brooklyn and the team representing the Northwestern University was won by the former by 712 inches. F. W. McNear of Harvard won the 50- yard dash in a 4-5s.

H. H. Morrell of the New Jersey Athletic Club took the first heat in the 220-yards hurdle in 32 3-8s. Ilickev of the New Haven club fell at 120 yards and finished a close seeond. H.

Pearce of Yale led during the first half of the second heat. but fell between the last hurdles, and L. A. Cooper of Manhattan Athletic Club finished first in 31 3-5s. The final heat was a pretty race and easily taken by L.

A. Cooper in 29 3-5s. The irolle walk was a pretty contest, in which there were eight starts. This number was narrowed down to four before the half was concluded. Two Princeton men, Boricherling and Ottley, made a hot contest.

but the latter dropped out at the quarter, leaving the former to finish first in 7m. 18 2-5s. S. H. Bunnell of Yale, who remained in the race to the close, fainted after finishing a close second.

The 440-yard dash proved interesting for Princeton and New ir ork athletes. The first heat was a draw with three men in at the finish. E. B. Turner.

M. A. C. S. L.

Top- litz. N. and E. S. Whitlock.

Yale; time. 59 2-5 seconds. The second heat resulted the same. with G. Coghlan of the West End A.

C. V. Black of Princeton and M. A. A.

and J. T. Tracey of the Acorns of Brooklyn; time, 60s. Wesleyan came to the front in the third heat. and F.

Ralston won in 62s. Black took the final and last heat in 58s. with A. ILMorse of Yale second. The mile run open to all corners proved to be one of the best events, for there were 20 starters with Lloyd of Yale the best starter with a handicap of 45 yards, W.

M. Turner of New Haven, with a handicap of 110 yards. won in 4m and 35s. H. H.

Herrick of the Manhattan Athletic Club won the high jump. His actual jump was 5 feet 914 inches. Putting the shot proved a rather tame event, A. D. Alexander of Amherst proving a winner with a handicap of 9 feet.

CYCLING LAW MAKERS. Governors of Massachusetts League Members Meet for Consultation. A meeting of the board of officers of the Massachusetts division league of American wheelmen was held at the Clarendon Hotel last evening. Chief Consul Robinson presided. and the members present were E.

B. Pillsbury. J. Fred Adams. E.

Moultrop. H. W. Robinson. J.

C. Kerrison. A. C. Copeland.

W. W. Scott. C. G.

Wells. C. W. Pierce. J.

W. Bean. G. F. Kehew.

It was unanimously voted to accept the invitation of the Bay State Bicycle Club to hold the division's spring meet at Worcester on May 30. Last season's spring meet was held in that city and proved highly successful. A committee, consisting of Chief Consul Robinson and Messrs. Bean, Barber and Copeland, was appointed to cooperate with the Bay State club in holding the meet, and the committee was authorized to expend a sum not exceeding $100. The committee on rules and regulations submitted a new draft of bylaws.

The report was accepted and ordered printed in the official bal 'ctn. The following order was offered by Mr. Wells: "That each member of the board of officers residing at a distance of over 10 miles from Boston. shall be allowed the amount of railmad fare one way each time he is present at a regular meeting of the board; such amounts to be Paid trom the division treasury." On motion, the order was referred to the finance committee for its consideration. BOSTON ATIILETIC LEADS.

Standing in the Interclub Bowling Learue. The Becton Athletic Club now have a lead of one game over Newton in the Amateur Interclub Bowling League, and the final struggle for the championship will probably be between these teams. The standing of the clubs to date is as follows: gi El 4 3 5 I I 8 c. a ettES. B.

A. A 211 1 2 Newton 211 21 Arlington 1221 31 2 Casino 1211 11 1 Woodland Park 21 1 2 Claelsea 02. 0 1 --1 21 81 3,13 1 1 I 1121 21 11-21 -1 6 Gaines 1 71 81 9111113s16f 04 In tbs total number of pins scored by the different teams the Arlington Boat Club leads by virtue of having played one more game thau the leaders. here is the record to date: Total pins. Arlington Boat Club 49,741 Boston Athletic Club .49.611 Norfolk House Ca81110 47,751 Wookland Park.

46.879 ClieLsea Review Club 46,780 Fizzle Won by Hughes. NEW Yoax. March 21.The six days walking match in Madison Square Garden. which was the most gigantic fizzle in that line ever known in this city. ended at 10 o'clock tonight.

The score: Miles. Lapis I 3111NI. Laps. Hughes. 556 2 Hefty 525 5 Renneu 540 6 Norernac 525 1 3toors.

530 I 300 0 Headman .526 3 Four Bounds Sufficed. BRIDGEPORT, March o'clock this morning. in Trumbull, Ed Brady of New York and Joe Cullerton of Providence fought to a finish in the presence of 200 spectators. Erady was beaten in the fourth round. The fight was according to Marquis of Queensberrv rules for st 00 a side and a portion of the gate receipts.

DO YOU BOARD A HORSE? Stablekeepers Vote to Advance Price a Week. About 40 stable keepers of Boston amiembled at Young's Hotel. last evening to take action on the recent advance in 'grain and oats: Mr. Austin Rogers presiC.ed and Mr. George R.

Gray acted as secretary. The majority of the gentlemen expressed their opinion in favor of an advance, and after an animated discussion the following motion was unanimously carried: "Re. solved. That the price of and baiting horses be raised .11 a week for our own protection." San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN March are today's othciai ctosing quotations of mining, stocks: llest beicher 56.121,2' n'Ithir 44 9 115 Jar Sr) erri.

Cala Va.19 8 15 Crown 1 0') COI Con 3 ,5 I 1 05 Gould ty0 I Yell eor 51 65 Icorcro.s. 2 14 1 Funeral cf Mrs. Byan. The funeral of Bridget Ryan. victim of the tragedy recently enacted at 23 Vine st, Ea-st Cambridge, was attenned from Litchfeld's undertaking establishment early this afternoon.

Only immediate friends and relatives of the family attending. The remains were interred at the Malden Catholic ceme Tor will save money furnishing at Boston Furniture Co. (Kelly Hayes), household outhtters. 790 IA album-too L. Fully Described Cy City Clerk Manning' of New Orleans at New land Club Dinner.

Harrison Hume Presides and Highland Glee Club Vocalizes. Members of the New England Club to the number of 37 gathered around the mahogany at Young's Hotel last evening at the 3050 dinner of the club. The gueste of the evening were Maj. B. F.

Manning, city of New Orleans; J. Itumeey. H. P. Darlington and Charles Jacobs of Chicago; E.

A. Lord. F.H. Spring. P.

Huckins, L. D. Walcott and F. Paul of Boston. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock and after an hour spent in discussing choice viands.

I'resident Harrison Hume called the gathering to order. The after-dinner exercises were opened with musical selections by the popular Highland Glee club. who were encored several times. President Hume in his Introductory remarks said that there is a class emigrating to the country who do not believe in sustice or obedience to law who settle all their differences with the stiletto or the revolver; who organize secret bodies in the midst of us to work out deeds of vengeance and crimes "The most noted of these organizations," be said, "is the Mafia, and it is probably stronger in the city of New Orleans than in any other city of this country, as recent development would seem to indicate. "We have with us tonight.

as one of our irnests. a gentleman who comes from the l-iouth and who knows considerable about this Italian organization. I have the pleasure of introduniag to you Maj. B. F.

Manning, city clerk of the city of New Orleans." (A pplanee.) Maj. Mantling said: In response to yeur invitation I am perfectly willing to tell you the story of recent events in New Orleans. as I understand them. in order that any misconception regarding the action of the people of that city may be corrected. This is simply a statement of facts borne out by official evidence, susceptible of the most positive proof to the minds of any who may choose to investigate it.

The commencement of the Mafia was first brought to serious attention in New Orleans about I 2 years ago, at which time amongst the criminals and galley slaves of Italy was Esposito, who made his escape from Italy and finally reached New Orleans with a number of his followers. Chief of Police liennessy with one of the Pinkertone found such evidence as to carry out his extradition. He was taken back to Italy and executed. But a large number of his followers together with their methods were Left Remaining in New Orleans. Previous to and since that time a number of murders had been committed and directly charged to the Mafia and its agents, and notwithstanding numberless efforts on the part of the officials, in no single instance and the official records show upwards of 25 triedhad there been a single conviction.

In fact the rule adopted by the Mafia was to intimidate witnesses and law officers. and thus prevent convictions. This was the state of affairs at the time of the vendetta between the Malrangas and two rival stevedoring associations, who undertook to exterminate each other on account of business rivalry. These two parties met about midnight at the corner of Espianade and Cleborne and a fusilade occurred in which some of the men were killed and wounded, and the lives of the citizens in their surrounding homes endangered. Chief of Police Hennessey, with his intimate knowledge of their internal methods and his pluck and energsa determined to put a stop to their manner of settling their affairs, and in his movement he had the official assistance of the city government and the moral support of the entire community.

He had secured -sufficient evidence to secure a conviction of these men, and two days before his murder the case was to have again gone on trial. It beettme necessary to prevent him from testifying, and that only could be done by his death. and the order was issued for it and carried out in a most infamous manner. Before dying he made known to the mayor who his assailants were and the city authorities took up the case where he had left it, with the determination to prosecute it to the end. The city government appropriated 000 towards the prosecution fund, and the Mayor solicited from the citizens at large a sufficient amount to increase this to $30.000.

In order that everything in connection therewith should be done in the most formal legal manner, he appointed a committee of safety of 0 citizens, composed of Grand Army men, old Confederate soldiers, Republicans, Democrats, bankers, lawsers. and in every case a representative men identified with the best interest of the city. The committee of safety mapped out the prosecution, called the citizens together in mass meeting in Lafayette reported to them what they had done. and asked their oonfirmation of their actions and their forbearance until such time as the legal machinery of the government had been exhausted in the work of prosecution. At the same time they warned the Mafia that they must no longer employ the methods heretofore used by them on juries and officers of the law.

Upon the part of the cidemus they pledged themselves that the accused would have a fair and impartial trial. The trial continued for nearly six months, during which time the Maria not only used the infamous methods previously employed by them. but added others to accomplish their purpose, the result of which was that there was no conviction. The committee of safety, appreciating the gravity of the situation, called the citizens together over their own signatures, in broad daylight at the most public place ot meeting in New Orleans. And bear in mind.

gentle- men, that these signatures are not all of hot- blooded Shutherners, but a large proportion were Northern men or sons of Northern men from Itockland, to Cape Cod. One of the young men from Boston had only been there six months. These men, by birth, education, and surroundings, were opposed to mob law and its methods, and in a majority of cases were men of 30 years of age, and included all classes, as to politics and creeds of religion. A calm consideration of these facts will go to show that the gravity of the situ- ation, the trampling under loot of Ameri- can law and American method', was the only action that could have induced them to take such grave steps to preserve their lives and property. That it was not an irresponsible mob is shown by the action of Mr.

Parkerson. the leader, in demanding for and granting protection to those men who had been declared innocent by the judge. Such an act aa this shows that a sacred moral obligation was obeyed without hesitation. And the more these facts are brought to light and the more carefully they are con. sidered by thinking men who have the love of their country and its laws at heart, the more clearly will it be shown to them the neceseitv for the action taken by the citizens of New Orleans.

and the history of this case will show that if mob law is ever justifiable, it was on this occa.sion, because of the un-American methods employed by the Mafia and its agents. At the conclusion of his speech Maj. Manning sat down amicst great applause. Addresses were made by several of the other guests and members present. and laughable stories of funny incidents during the late war were related by some of the ex-soldiers present.

HIS 'NJ-DRIES WERE FATAL. Harvey E. Euktort of Lowell Dies in the St. John's Hospital. Low March E.

Buxton. who was injured tonight by falling tmder the wheels of a moving btreet railway car on Bridge died in St. John's Hospital at 9.22 o'clock. The deceased waa aged about 62 years. During the war be served ir the 4th New Hampshire Regiment.

captured he confined for some time in the rebel orison in N. C. Ile was a member of the National Lancers of boston and of local militia companies. During his residen('e in Lowell, Mr. Buxton constructed a number of Louses and was well known by many citizens.

The body was removed from St. John's Hospital to Codertaker Brooks' rooms. where it was prepared for burial. The deceastiA leaves a widow. Mr.

Buxton was a member, of the New llampshire Veterans' Association. New Eneaudera at the Capital. WASHINGTON', March Englanders in town J. Quincy Blake, Bcwton, at the Ebbett William Maynard and wife, Boston. at the Biggs': Alexander Cochrane.

Boston. at the Shoreham: William IL Lloyd. Boston. at Willard's. Weymouth Gun Club.

WrTmorrn. March 21.A meeting of the newly organized gun dub was held in Arcanum Hall this evening. Pre.dent Charles OF of I i 0. 1 he treasurer was It ame the Eviterri railroad iktoCk tO Vsn Maine railroad cock. Town ofhrers: Clerk.

Fletcher W. Johnson: selectmen. board of heaitb ind overseers the pot. W. Wilson.

J. Golny VdhIOTi nd Wil'iam K. Nli-tutney: treasurer and Edmund P. Jnhniton commit7ess three years. Joael-h P.

Wilson; truatree nt 010. public It brart trkr tt.ree Joseph P. rnI EPhi tirs; Otig JOhniall E. E. Noyes.Chatice T.

LEVI C. WADE Is DEAD. Teacher, Lawyer and Leading Railroad ManHas Been Speaker of the State House of Representatives. Hon. Levi C.

Wade died at his beautiful residence at Oak Hill. Newton. yesterday, after a lingeringillness of only a few weeks. Levi Clifford Wade was a son of Levi and Abbie A. (Rogers) Wade, and was born in Alleghany City, Jan.

16.184,3. His parents were of New England birth, and removed to Pennsylvania early in life. Young Levi was educated in the public schools of Iris native city until he arrived at the age of 13. when be was placed under private tutors. remaining under their instruction until he was le yearn old.

He then entered the Lewisburg University, where he studied law. At 19 years of age he entered Yale College. where he became prominent as ono of the editors of the Yale Literary Magazine, and won several prizes in debate, declamation and composition. In 1,046, at the age of 23. be graduated from Yale Csillege with special honors, and then came to the Newton Baptist Theelogical Institution at Newton Centre.

where he pursued the study of etegesis for one year under Dr. 11. B. Harkett. and studied theology under Dr.

Alvah Hovey, the present president of the institution for the same length of tune. From 18(18 until 1873 Mr. Wade taught sehool at Newton Upper Falls, in the Prospect schoolhouse, in the meantime continaing the study of law. lie was admitted to the bar in 1S73, and at once entered the law nice of W. Rich- ardson.

where he remained until he opened an office of his own in Boston. Here he continued to pursue his profeasion until 1877.when ex-Gov. J. Q. A.

Brackett became his partner, under the hrm name of Wade Brackett. The firm remained thus until May 1, 1880, when Mr. Wade took up railway law, to which he confined his attention almost exclusively. It was about this time that be became interested. with other gentlemen, in the idea of the construction of the present Mexican Central railroad.

Ile was one of the four original projectors and owners, and went IN est In their interests to look over the ground, and ascertain if the road could be constructed for a specified sum. which he was authorized to draw pots Mr. Wade found what theroad would eost. and began its construction. and the road was put through and operated successfully.

lie was counsel for the Atchison, Topeka Sante Fe railroad, the Atlantic Pacific railroad, the Sonora railroad and the Mexican Central railway, and be was also president of the latter road for six years, and at the time of his decease. fie was a director of the Meviran Central railway, Sonora railway, Cincinnati, Sandusky Cleveland railroad. Atlantic Pacific railroad and the Theological library. In 1876 he was elected to represent Newton in the State Legislature. continuing in this capacity for four successive years.

and In 1879 he was chosen speaker of the House of Representatives. Ho has also served as a member of the water board of the city of Newton. Ile was married Nov. 16. 1869, in Bath.

Me. to Miss Margaret daughter of Hon. William Rogers. and thereafter continued his residence MI Newton up to the present time. About eight years since be built a magnificent residence at Oak Hill, where he has since lived.

He has grown since his residence in this city from a quiet and studious schoolmaster at Newton Upper Falls in 1568 to a promiment and successful railroad manager, known throughout the country in his connection with the Mexican Central railway. A widow and four sons survive him, Arthur C. Will Levi and Rob- ert N. Wade. THAT BAND CONCERT CONTRACT.

Wby That of This Year is Not the Same as That of Last To the Editor of The Globe: The order regarding city concerts for next summer, as passed by the Common Council at its last meeting. was in the course of the debate said by the promoters of to be the same as that passed last year. It is really not so. as the following figures will show: Last year. under Alderman Cushing's order, there were given 17 concerts.

with a band consisting of 30 musicians; 24 concerts. with a band of 21 musicians, aggregating 1014 pieces employed, at about a man. The order passed last Thursday is not the same as that of last year by any means. It calls for 11 concerts on the Common, with a band of 3 0 men, and for 29 concerts in the suburbs. with a bani of 21 pieces.

The number of pieces that would be employed under that order, if passed. would be 9.39, or a ditlereucts of at least three concerts as compared with those last year. In the course of the debate also a misstatement was made concerning ex-Alderman Cushing. He paid nothing from his own pocket for city tie estimated the cast at $3817. but the actual bid of $3449.60 by the Germania band secured the contract Alderman Cushing did, later in the season, treat his constituents to an extra concert, for which he paid 55 a man.

and extra for the leader and other expenses. A BOSTON MUSICIAN. HAD A CONTRACT. Injunction Case of the Granite State Provident Association Closing. MANCHESTER, N.

IL. IarcIi of the afternoon was taken up in the presentation ot evidence in the Granite State Provident Association injunction case, both sides producing a large number of witnesses. It was brought out that the Granite State company had a contract with the Interstate Publishing and Agency Company. organized under the laws of New Jersey for the period of 47 years, which specifies that the latter company shall defray all of the expenses of the Granite State Provident Association. aside from legal expenses, and that the New Jersey corporation shall receive all of the dues from sharenolders In the Granite State for the first and third quarters of the first year, and thereafter all of the dues and receipts for the first two months of each year.

with a liberal percentage on renewals and paid-up policies, and said company to have the management of bonds, agencies, mortgages and business of the Granite State company. The only point of difference between the plaintiffs and defendants. after a deal of inqnlry, appears to be as to the matter of liabilities and what are considered as such. The ease WI De argued at 8.30 o'clock Monday morning. Saturday Club Dinners.

At the Rote' Thorndike the Theta Deuteron of the Institute of Technology. to the number of 20. enjoyed its first annual banquet which was presided over by Mr. R. C.

Anderson. From the same institution the Hammer and Tongs Club dined at the Parker House. Mr. E. Cunningham priding over the 1.8 mem bets presen t.

Mr. Edward Atkinson and Mr. Henry S. Howe were guests of the Textile Club at their regular monthly meeting held at last evening. Mr.

C. D. NIcDurlie presided over the 20 members present. The Boston Wellesley College Club dined at Hotel Thorudike to the number of 20 last evening. Musical Harvard in large numbers turned out test nigtit to participate it the dinner at loung's gireti hy the combined Glee.

Banjo arld Mandolin Club, Mr. Wilson. ot president of the Glee Club. presided, the ot the evening being Mr. llodney Mc.

lionough. At the regular weekly meeting of the Bostoo Club, held at the Parker House last Mr. C. V. Whitten presided over the itti members present, including Mr.

C. Armstrong, the guest of the evening. At the Parker House last evening the Commercial Club made suite elaborate preoarations to entertain Alderman Carruth at dinner. but he was unable to attend. having sunered an attack of the grippe.

Owing tAI the storm only nve members were present. Railroad Elmt a hit-Norm March 21.The selectmen today granted the location within the town limits is.5ked for by the Plymouth it Middleboro Railroad tiomranY. The tart of the route lying in Plymouth extenos from the Old sear Cold 64.nng htskat to the Carver line. A 2grat2ra of misfit carpets at half Pries. Rot 4ola Furtituro Co.

Kelly Ha Yea), bou.bebolki outfitter at. Campaign. Ir. Stem the Drub lie at Pliddket Club Dinner. EpPAker Barrett Do 44 Some Putning at Head of the Table.

III Hit Barrett," That's the way the Middlecex Club cheered when the entaker of the House took tile plaes at the head of the table hi Young's yesterday afternoon to act as toast, master. The club bad cheered Mr. Tiler. who. dnring the dinner sat in the place usuelly nerupied by Preeident Jelin 'leek ell Butler.

S. W. McCall of NVinchester eat at hie right hand as the guest ef larial honor. Speaker Lierrett said he euppoeed he ought to approach his position with fear and tremblingbut he didn't- He bad been requested to sip vent a noupartiman commission to look after the next bancinet. so he named Mr.

Butler of Somerville, Mr, Turner of Maldep and Mr. Billings at large. Ile then named several ex-members of the Legielature ani ex-office holders. proposed for memberiLip in the Middles-ex Club. and there being no ex-premsion of dimaent they were sinuex-ed and the literary ex -Prefers were deelared at an end.

Mr. Barrett paid his respecta to all of the State government. and then intredured "a num whom I may call NV. MeCall. the chief shining lights I 'lope soen, of the judiciary of la.s.sa.cli ubet is." Mr.

McCall Kahl: "Perhaps. be fere striving after any lantain tie beau tiee of citizenship, we ought first to berme, what really lira necessarits of life the first rattan of citizens. The whole world was eilackee a few tia.ye ago by the butchery of the Italiane in New Orleans, here is one migniticaut fact about this case, that im that nix of the murdered men had been pronounced innocent by the iinatilmone verdict of a New Orleans jury, epee bli wag no mem tier of their TaCO. do not proisee to enlarge upon the horrors if that event. but I want to point Out the fact that the novelty of the affair disappeared the moment it watt )earned that theme men were not Italian subjects.

but al MO luzns of this repubile. "We have become akeustomed to R1101 spectacles in the case et our own people, and are educated up to indifference by the murder in that immediate vieinity of thousands of OM' citizen. white and week whose only crime has been an attempt to dateliarge those political dutiee imposed moon them by the supreme law. Italy could have demanded reparation for her eubjects tiletightered in a foreign land. but what does our government do to protect its Own citivenm in the discharge of national duties mien its own mei? 'let the part retain protection not merely of industriea but of prominent in ite creed.

Its mission IN not accomplished and will not be accomplished until we have established the reign of just laws throughout tee whole of the republic." 'pie next speaker was introduced as a friend of eir John Macdonald.and am a man who, hider' with three or four fillip canals, hoped to construrt anotherone that would cut Off the cape from the reet of the Coln- Di on wealth. NV. II. C. Carrioch responded.

He said that before the legislative committee he had meld he was a protnoter of the scheme referred to, but he little dreamed that the word "promoter," was applied in this country to those who have schemes of a doubtful chararter on foot into which they whits to inveigle men to put their money. HA Rewired the club that he had gone into the matter with all sincerity. and his only hope of return was what he might derive from the construction of the canal. Ile was ready to risk his "little all" in the enterprise. Judge Milton of Waltham was next introduced as the only man on record whom the State was willing should be a judge and a member of the Legislature at the same time.

The judge Raj() the failure of the Republican party was due to its failure to hold toeether in the matter of offices. lie believed in civil service reform only so far as it aepike' to Appointive offices. lion. Willard Howland was introduced as a good-lookieg man. He regretted that there had ever been any trouble in the party.

lie NV WI very hopeful for the next election. lie lauded the McKinley bill and the administration. and eulogized Secretary Blain's foreign Piettnaster Buriank of Lowell was asked to speak for the Federal government. He did it gracefully. Judge Sanger wee called upon to speak for the governor.

"They were born almost III the same cradle, lived in the same town, were in the same college clam, and, for all I know. married sisters." said Mr. Barrett. Judge Sanger stud he didn't recognize himself by the desception. but he did know the governor.

Then he grew serious. lie didn't agree with the speaker. who had said that there should beno personality in politics: he didn't believe politics could be on principle alone. Judge Sanger said the newspapers had a work to do. Every time Gov.

Russell made a mistake he wanted them to hold him up to public view. and thump him. hammer him. whack him. and do it day in and day Out.

week and Sunday. )1 defended the gypsy moth commission, and censured the governor's course in making a new one. lie said that Coy. Russell had insulted the Councileight members of itby his course In the ()sperms case, and asked if any one believed the governor would have named a Republican to succeed Mr. Osborne if he bail had a scintilla of doubt what the Council would do.

"I tell you." said the judge, "Gov. Russell plays politics from way hack, and that's the thing we've got to do to win." Speaker Barrett: "You have heard the eulogy." Adjourued. POYCOTT WESTERN ROADS. Eastern Lines Complain that Commis. mons are Paid to Passenger Agents.

Ceicacio. March Eastern railroads have arranged to boycott any Western line that may hereafter be detected paying ennimissiuns to their agents on the sale of tickets. The board of rulings of the Trunk Line and Central Tref lic Association, composed uf J. E. Goddard.

1. Farmer. George R. Blanchard anti F. C.

Donald has notified tho managers of the Western roads by telegraph that. such action wee taken at the uteetiug held in New York title week. The lines represented at the meeting unanimously agreed to obey any order ot the board of rulings to divert traffic from connecting lime found paying commissions aen the committee agents. and the board of rulings has taken stet to ascertain what roade, if any have been paying such comneasions ou irebruary bitsineas. fins niesi that the Eastern roads will.

SA far as ponsible, divert trettio from rboae of their connections that have continued to pay commissions in their territory regard. the prohibitory order that a ent, into Feb. 1. There is Do doubt that some of the Western roads have continued to pay these ceininissions. and have every reason to fear that they will be boycotted in censeenetice.

It. R. Cabie of the Rkak Island returned today from California. Concerning the ruinored sale of the road to the Gould interests he said that so far as he knew there IV no toundation Sr such reports, "If those people IV ant the road they can it by paying the price." said Mr. Cable.

lett I have ito reason to believe that the Rock Island will change lauds very soon." Tito meeting of the board of eornruission. era of the it-attic was caAe.1 for Nionday. has 1.4POTI postponed lino, Thursday, March Itt-t. owing to the inability el soups of the commiasietters IA) he litTe at an earlier date. WILL SERVE HIS TERM.

Z. M. Wbeelwright Mentioned as City Architect Atwood's Successor. It is now generally understood that City Architect Atwood will not be dlaturbed. but will be allowed to serv his term.

which M.ty 1. when Mayer Matthews will et nd in a new name for city architect for coRti.rtnation by tho hoard of AILlermen. 1 he man is sahl to he E. NI Wheel. hrw litr eol.

John T. of the Live. es veil btAill. Nah Aant Town Meettng. AnArrr.

nterch 21.Town voseting. moderator. Joeepb P. 'Wilson. AoproPrIstions.

Fs. 15000; fire departruent. 12200; school department. 1-4700; public library. 1400 00 and town janitor and ears Of town Own and bells.

1650: Town Ilea. 1100; cemetery. 1200; tesmboat sultody, 12500: tvbarftliZer's on Indor's wharf, 11000: for wlizor. taelCal and highway 'Tient. ado0: tor etigewtones and sIdeleats.

health dttfl.tt 1t7OO ltrt-ent salarlos of town officers. 4010 c-ort tirtge nci es, 1400; Memorial day. 1100; troos on the introon the town debt, 11700: for paytosut the 13000; to extend water MAILS -AD THE Pll OAST. A business man, now ho'lding a responsible rosition in one of Boston's largest mercantile establishments.intends to makels permanent home on the Pacif.e Coast, where he is well known and acquainted with all the prorninent San Francisco business houses. He would like to connect himself with some first-class Eastern interest, merchant or manufacturer, that desires an energetic representation there.Here is an opportunity for residents cf New England, having important financial interests on the Pacific Coast, requiring executive and honest management, to avail themselves of the services cf a competent business man, who is thoroughly posted on racific Coast values and things in gen.

eral. Can give the best of refer. ences, and would be pleased to or communicate with any one sending their address to 29, Boston Globe. Boston, Mass. S-qa Erma of Youth.

arrrrr-ER3 T.E.03E dO P4 Edirrttlens, Lost fanlotr4 tr, IOU CITI IIITSIC111111 Ilsny Ins finny the Ttie.is et I ytvighfrt ltsse broiterlit aot state of wettinsts hss reduced 114o renscsi so thurt3 aa to a otar sad the rval etuti a ths trout)), eras-rely ever twin tr sti.oactrti tt.vy are at 1 ir dot Lte ru.t Natetthwanling the many fel-dailies that nte.a wail Itriehee ha Tr ed the rails( ot ttAi cissa of pattaxa, nave tlistttlICAti littoP.II tit treat ri.e:it ett-xt cats- baying our ettettatee eter. telta rtyll, 4 We betv ztammostevl itte tilddotervel het. an Tema.i itii0a. Itt lerothi atristr peeper tit of I'veiti iliti A irertiettli a poital it ears, sot Lowlierdi 01 Ca see in otir pract.i,42 ha vs have pri biiii1ta 17 its use sill ciiilsr reriArtes fade4 i pm, redlntin ukt tfboiacNi La lila tsatiosinsal-is oil ta DailliCtikt.tOtti Tftroxy172 I aractitm, ZULatals 3 iWit.1111 likilarna Yit. It ttlitige a marattrAttsrbeZeli esSf IL 1-puLndra.

Is ftiliNtri310.11 111.. W1110, r'll. 14 "is i 4 Lyn at I It. V' 1.er on Il L5 14 14.ii. 13 iii.z.zatt taaihil it la ft 1 cr Lilo pet ILIA to" tat 1 TV 0 p-0111 lit ovetat.a.

dist mg tee nutoteg tit rim 4 1 rIltertely tv toLtotl to very set swatters ts a uhtr eva. Sr-41 ewar.4.4 in Loom rela-11' Ittalt, 1 rhrtii.0,41- 'Abe re.rtqa,st:vee cr Li, a austral, hi pte conLateel tor Luis toe de eall et reesisei and ittr, Ah tall see ereec to rw a sf Wtert I' tiAjk ili, A te who rrti ter tea it a ea; be a. itta nit 4,3 Iv itti. i yr iLl s-st tato-ts dtet i prrts AP, I 'cl'AL'or ga- "Fe 1.13 I lataaimitatil, lint, 13 is 1,1 sii-s spool caiscsialise Us Astaatos or co-lcia 41 1117 PZIA11 17, Till Xi. TILEI, 041 Irr ROW.

.1. os-roxi, Cvpyrtzbt. Ism ty F. Ft. Fin tau YOUNG OLD 7.

'1's'r-') I It -t .4 of Ito- -I --I wrieilid et 1, ,) 7" r' 1 0 ill 4 th0-7 4to '4 A 4 t.01,!. 01 ..,:14. 7: 4 me lo p.m. 7. brow Sol 4 1 they 7 to 7 4rra, rl; tLiz stial r.

R. 4.1i.) :7: .4 I Wr. 1 7,1 rrill'a i'- l'i' 1 4 HIT A 416( 'A, t- a II 1.1;n11! 4 7: 42t--' I 7 itifilItkri -----gt-to 1 .4., want iith, i -1- trr I .4.4 -r 1-- f. al: 1.4, 1 -1, 1 ft. ti-t .1.

1 OUR NEW BOOK 6-41 1,1 a I atA- hs, Lhp tilto-Aseit and .4 ii, sox i t.1 ru.n. PION 'rzt EAT it -f. 17 m', b--41 Ntor at ease ran be cured. ha io wat a sl.Lic,"-its fl 91114 110,11.14,4,1 ora ta.a ERIE it IT 0..0111 Nisc3rsSt.tulTalts.11.11. UTERI NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT Incart.m.

Vt. wri iAt 110-latlie 4 tbeb rw.ittAtz ki rimattil, an.1 to i ar-ett B. Prv-tittAtare 1 L4 so et tit et tw-x. 1.f rillAtir-Irtbefr tY7 VZ-t, .64 0,11.41,44. toTT- t1).

Ett. 1 tutt ntrattIt'o trerttrutent. et a ES, hyitnAti pr-tntiL It it cattl ordr Jr si bcatft Irt end t.rha.Z Let rt.t try-Ake. tretattnqa, 4o. raw.

01.4 gn, tn. II. ISENEDIIIE KILtiEMUND. fAti -LI SEXUAL POWER g.iA pot; ror rNrcreol la 2 11 4441, effects in 24 bestirs n. -1-ra 6, the.

delicious lit'A r--a POI ER Ft Jr, tonic Uptown- trs ti .4. torAGIE 1z, 7a: 0 411, PLly tayli Pt TO ALL irrI7J r.i ti 1.4 r- Uri tir-r Uri 1.1 my W.I.' 11914 itt a E. rib i .0 Nrvo-2e I-bre of 1 t. 'ow as. Pvk T-14s.

Yrs Trot TO vj arler las ,3:1 erreall aer az Iro-aaa-as, iNE wria a azeaa.aa PA, far-ne I 1,1, A farelt-a3 Irara. h- r- arav 11.6, I e-o .1. 1 kiterdeCfr 0 I .1) I it, te I ar at-via 4 to, 17.1.P.Nee As. e.re 4.416,!oll 6.4-41111.a Al vi CIO tiVit 10 IVIEIM tavo a pail riarak I-T (no 1AZ tsv -a. -J.

Lc. 1 r--10 I cr, ei. its 3014clt-tele -N AIL4 il tU. 634 airoadbuml. aker ,11.

Pe.7 rAT. Ir17 I mit Ekt rr1-7- rtpr At 'at -I', rA1 p.Agb,1 40'1 b.ar 4.9 C4 I EL Ly OS 1 tz-3, HORTON'S PILE LOTION an. I. v)i IJ, 14 al Torn Laywryez nvak tutral Et rrulir-vagEz, at liKaaWa- aaa. 1,0 I Errers of Youth.

f- arrrtzzio T.P.03E 4 Lners '0 t. 1 P4 Edirsttlens, Lost Mead. A tr, IOU MI IIITSICIII II fi. Emus of Youth. hAn 414'11 Iced (al .1 atnest IS -fyi LI yr clo iVIE(J --r (no, ft-4 r--al .3 In, 11.11 tear.

Alper Lam I a Ekt 1 see 4.6 of 1" JX OS 1 lt tz-3, 0 T1 0 ti at trirra4, et CAA. 113 Cs as ,4 I 1 Pf 3 1 -1i: NI 6 .1 1.444 L'74 0 1 ttt) 4 lt, te iar I --V, 1 '1 on 'wee' 4.4 I 6 AI 4V-a I 4, Al 4 PARLOR SUITS IN ASSORTED PLUSHES. 622.50 30.00 35.00 45.00 50.00 75.00 formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly $40 50 55 60 75 105 HALL STANDS. S4.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly $8.00 10.00 9.00 14.00 15.00 22.00 Odd Tables, Sofas, Divans Rockers. Mirrors, Desks, Chiffonnieres, grouped in one huge collection on our basement floor, and marked at prices to insure SALE AT SIGHT.

CASH OR PARTIAL PAYMENTS. i fli RI Reliable House Furnishers and Sole Mann. facturers of the Famous PLIIIPTON SOFA BEDS, PLIMPTON BUILDING, 1 7-2EF3 Aws To each pervien that buys at WOOD WARD BLUE EliTOLUE, with Rainbow nitruos. 40 Bromfield It any day this week. anv one of the articles mentioned In the followmg list, Ire will give, FREE, THE MIRRORED FACE, ttractIve wall ornament that nobody can aPe without wiabIng to own it.

HERE IS THE LIST. Woodward Sarsaparilla. 45c. Harlow's Pleaaant 'Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and tivpopboaphites of Line and Soda 750. Harlow's illuer Apple Coinnodnd.

Hest Hair Restorer. 750. Rarlow's Quince Seed Lotion 250. Woodward's No.40 -etable Pills. 20c.

Woodward's No.40 Beef. WinP and Iron 65c. Woodwiu-d's No.40 Sextuple Extract Jockey Club. 500. Woodward 's No.40 Bev Rum 2 Sc.

Wood ward's No.40 Wit chhazel 250. A Warranted Toothbrush U0c. rirP.New brush free it any bristles come out. READ ON. There aro many reasons why go many rersons use ItAICILOWIS EMULSION in preference to all other preparations of Cod Liver OIL It is made every day.

and therefore the contents of each bottle that you buy are sure tn be fresh. It neither tastes nor stnells of Cod laver OIL Its flavor is as agreeable as that of the most delicious' pudding sauce. We sell a larger bottleful for 75c. than any other emulsion maker sells for a dollar. Don't Stop Yet.

AIR LOW' BIP'FElt 4 PILE: co F'D I) for the hatr is a perfect dressing and it reliable restorer. It keeps the scalp and hair molPt and clean, prevents and dandruff, itehinz and other soalp troubles; strengthens the roots of the hair, retards grayness, stops the hair from coming out and breaking off. insures a long, thiek growth and. where the hair follicles are not ruined. produces hair ou held THIS IS WORTH KNOWING! gurNtE SEED tArrIoN I an elegant toilet requisite.

It cures and prevents chanpedhands.chapped and all other skin troubles, caused by either wind or cold; rough and bard skin, and all -itching and irritation of the skin. It is invaluable as a soothing wash for salt rheum; excellent for use after shaving and an unusually good hairdressing. We rscotrunend It as superior to gl.vcertne, cold cream. cain phor ice. medicated soaps.

petroleum preparations, ous, powders and creams. It is as harmless as water. A GOOD THING! WOODWARD'S NO. 40 REEF. IN AND IRON lsthe best wine and iron tonic that money van buy.

EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS! WOO. DWA.RWS'S No. 40 SEXTUIPILV, ExTitAcir is the moat fragrant and most laating perfnme ever made. Warranted more than LI WO all litr011g 118 the best tin-ported extracts- TRY THESE! WOODWAILD98 NO. 40 nAir CM is perfect.

WOODWAITO0 NO. 40 wirrenHAZEL Is warranted to be the first distillattoil, and is consequently the strongest tifilt an bo mftrio. WOO 1 -44C TV NO. 44) Eta 13 LE PI L.Ls cure chronic headache. W000 WAR D'S e4.41t4A PA It ILEA is warranted.

if after using it two weeks you do not think it us the 'best spring meilteme yau ever have need, we will return 1 you the money paid tor IL No Matter What Yen Want From an apothecary store, yon can save moncy by buying It at 40 Bromic-I at. We sell all patent 'medicines, ail perfuloory, all toilet all roots, barks isrod herbs, all unctorec extracts and essences. absolutely pore wines and liquors. selected especially for 'misfit-mat use, and all other drug, store goons at LOWER REDUCED PRICES Than thPv C-P1 be tor at any other store on prescriptIons put up tor less than hail of others' REMEMBER TIIIS. OUR EVEUY VEER.

ARE TILE ILO WIESIL WOODWARD'S RUE RAINBOW STORE a SIGNS, 1T4 7 lilako k'140. Ilen rsi t- 1 L. ST Llf 4 :,) nadber Thar, 40 0 4.... La 24, 4 (0. GEO.

M. SE C08, T. CLOUD. MannfacTurers of the justly celebrated brad oo sseett tttt'' "BEST OF ALL." tottairmers who are 4.strns et ebtaleteg abloolately the best riur that money tan buy will ate their grooer or this brand. anl other- Our it.larerttee gots wart every barrel r).

3ELIMp NEW ENGUND AGM, 32 Broad Street, Boston. GTVE SIDEBOARDS. S15.00 18.00 25.00 35.00 45.00 formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly 33.03 50.00 C0.00 An endless variety of PARLOR, TABLES. From 1 to 60 of a kind, at any price to close. Also a few of trace's popular New York Refrigerators at Just one-half of regular prices.

Is easily reached from all directions, cars run- Our ning both up and down Washington passing our door, and from tore South Boston and crossing Cambridge Washington a i ctorns at Dover only a few doors above us. ll.R1PIiMptoflt Co I Reliable House Furnishers and Exclusive Agents In Roston for the Celebrated QUEEN FOLDING BEDS, PLIMPTON MIXING, 1 011 Washington Street, GOLD LtL PIZ, 1371 1 ,,,,.1 W. BAKER et CO 'S rea as! i41 Cocoa from which the excess of oil has beer' removed, is Pure is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less.

than one cent a cvp. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKES Dorchester, S22t rtInt A ROO BOOK FOR ONLY $1.00 now TO BUILD --ze A A HOUSE '76-A )r VeUr.

t'v Thiq book will pave burpi red of tiot- tars if you are think- iniz about builthog a bruise. if you are thio111114 ot btalding a hOTOSO OngtA to buy the TO'Ve book, PALLISER'S A.711,-.13ICA NT ABC fl ITECTURE or. Every Mn a Builder, prepared by Palloter, Palliser At the well-known A There is not a Builder. or any one Intending to build, or othei wise Interested. eats afford 14 he without It is a pracrtesl work.

and the twst, cheapest and mast popitlar book ever issued on Building. Nearly four hundred drawmcs. A EP1 book to size and sttle, but we have deuirriiinect to make it meet the popular 411..113114. to Snit, ttiO IlitteS. IL C(ditatris 104 pages.

11'14 Inehes in SIZAI. consists of large tit 12 plate paties. giving plans, PersPectiv0 views. d'-iwrIPtatms owlwre names. mt 1131 COM of construeuon.

no errt, end Instrummtm 110W 30 TO Villas. Itoublo Houw-a. lirtok litoek Houses. stutab.e for city suburbs. town and country, houses for 10-al farm.

and workingmen's homes for all seetions of the country. and cosuag from Seam) Barn, Stables, Sehoni lIous. Town flail. i'lltirehes, and other buildings. together with form of eontract, and a large amount of Information on the erecilon of buildings.seleol ion of employment of ArHuteets.

It la a urth al0 sr, onvone. but we will send it in paper eover by midi pan'. on receipt of 51.00; bound in cloth. 8-t00. Address all to, J.

S. 0(11131E, Publisbee, 37 Rose York. fstott THE '-vd. 2- r'- t.r, 1 7 i', .1. 1 0 i A c''S '-A-Ar t-, 2, --t.

4 7 r- -1- A A. .7" "4-7, 4 ...1 ,4 t'''' I- 1. -'11-, KING CF ICE CREAM IN 30 USIN4; ONLT 5 POUNDS OF AESOLUTELY FREE From It ENVAII I St TA TION'S. trtna't 12. 1.1'1 r.sig Ae A.

4. NIA a ENVIIO. Ma.r.A.p.t.rs wol A r.r.th trkr stat-b. litLucost Maim. The Ileitel EnjeltiVrilent 0 tn-Ite tole Llsrs of The Safest and Best of All the Fraternal Beneficiary Orders.

Its A quedwmonto are acoordti to It. I.Lattilitte are or a of years It is 'Tempt from tle weak ntzte4N1 vrtivitt 3f the whet. It touni.I up az-1 trneprov-r. nut-4 of Life I assestnients are U. a1 le L.

suLpetinft. prftht limo and tha eohndenee 0.r 0. Its gruwits has bc arnd tLI nenzy and glee ass.and. SUPREME OFFICE: RIALTO BIALOIN3. 13.

131 ST. ItIONTON ducr121 V12 We lake the Ton make the Smoke. Tiger Cuban lb (A; kr, bt-ta. nS0 eta. p.r but.1..e.

Aaa for mem. 34111111A SON 149 Chamber Y. Irrts, 4.S el I i41 ,1 C-, .4 4 I 1 9 I 'V' 0 i.