The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

8 TUB BOSTON DAILY GLOBEMONDAY FEBRUAR' 18. PPOIILTPII Q11111En rol4 E't HITCHED ON TO BOSTON. 0111PI that the strticies are not frac as claimed i tracatg: I The collector's decision a aa, therefore. a affirmed. LIKES INDIAN SOLDIERS.

THE GLOBE f-t-- 1 Li 'uuL Liu Railroad Hopes of 40 Years OPPOSE Capt. PlIcher Says They Are Gratified Now. 172111T1111ft -1 Wiling1T TIVAI Aldermen Want to Know at They Proud of Uniforms. 11 How to Make Home Ha ppy 8 EMU; HITCHED ON TO BOSTON. Railroad Hopes of 40 Years Gratified Now.

Tun PI SISORIPT, DEAL. BOSTON DAILY GLOBE flart. but are dutiable as ovotevried by the collecwr. The collector's decision was, therefore. affirmed.

OPPOSE Aldermen Want to Know They MONDAY FEBRUARY INDIAN soLDIERso nfl a Capt. Pi 'cher Says They Are Proud of 15 18942. rM GLOBE THE PROBLEM SOLIIEB How Make Home Happy. Wrentham traneh of the Old Colony Nan' Business Today. a tle, i'''11: 6,3 4 AR7 1 -Ltitlt, IIM 2 -I i 1 1: 1 A dizz, 1,, t.

Of I 4 i t- I I A.71.11frft 44 MA; VArt-c es 4-- 1 1 fr4 1st ii (. 4,.....,.. ii i 41.4.47:: :1,, .1 (1, -4, 41), .1. OSEit. ..91 A ITAPPY 1103rM As nigitt draws down the curtain early, and the wind goes to keep itself warm, the colestion of how to speni best tne evenimg hoot becomes as familiar as the fireplace in every home.

"Papa, what'll we do for fun aiter tear "Cilo John, I wish I had something nice to read." These expressions come from the lips of children and wives almost eel winter evenirig. No game has yet been devised in which a whole family can take part riot after night with pleasure to all. Tastes differ nowhere more than anion: or individual members of a fomily. One will avant to read a Lova. another l000, another to soldy, another will like pictures.

and the fother of an win care Sot- nothing so much as that which rehates to his own business. WLen vrt say to you that there is one source from which all these tastos can loe sat'olitO that there is se way in which you can male every night this sviotersLo otherwsse might be spent in profitless droninga time of pleasure arid of for every member of your family, we don't expect you to do mote ti000 smile incrodolously. "Oh, that oaly one of those advertisements?" know you von toe. But wait. In the Encyclopedia Briton silica there is oloor everybody and everything of importance thot is or ever was lo tOo s000 Within the toventoolve volumes of this great work there are stories of Leto tolo excel in interest any romance ever written; there is all airsout commerce.

al history, literature, mathematics, mechanics, business. to give you iitos information for use in your daPy work; there are pknty of pictures tilt tioe of the family; there is a liberal education for your children loo are oll ereor.l. to go to school; there are stories, hints, suggestion' an I of involoatAO interest to your wife. There are None so Old, None so None so Poor. None So Rich, They do not want, and cannot get the Entyclopectia ftritannico for will only cost you a Dime a Day, and you nil be "'dill a Iiin4! Savings Baak, which will enable you to sase for tl.is great reference Lloary.

D-Don' forget, we give a braunflut Dime every ordet, and with all orders Trhrre is sent for 12 er more umes, Tyr present a handsome Bookease ta kohl nt.e antique oak. Send One Dollar to H. L. Glehe headeuarters. t.

Lao ton. for Volume One, which will be sent to you. chars 1 he Fen- 4::413: 24 volumes can be secured by Globe readers at Soso eozr voiutot cents coy gives you two vols. each month. or drop a postal to acinre.s and a will be sent to you for examination.

This beautiful set of books can be foto At Globe office, at Globe Headquarters, car. NVashinzton and Lyna headquarters. No. oo Central Worcester heodqoarters. 6oS Mzin St Always remember the Globe Encyclopedia has quarto vol.

revised to date. Also, that we save you Sooso on toe set if you accro sot offer before it is withdrawn. CW-FIRST-CLASS soLicrrorts WATITED. MONDAY, FER. 1.5e AIMAbAC 15 NTAIMAnD TimetIm illiovq 41 I III tint 1 (40 61 1 15 rut ratito ralr.10 85 Moon EfikeN.

8 12 Plit on CflANnitAL it onottpr. Feb. "wm. kph. 27, 10h.

47M OVellititt I Iro nn rt Pr. March 6.2h. Ty))1 Mewm. Mar. 13.

7b. morning. WEATII It FORECAST. WAsinisrntoit. Feta lb.Forecast till 8 p.

m. Tuesday. For Maine. clearing. high northweeterit winds, with a cold wave; "older and fair Tuesday.

For New Hampshire. Vermont. Male sachusetts. Rh od Island and Connecticut. brisk and high vorthwesterly winds and generally clear weather.

with a cold wave: coldez and fair Tuesday. Local Forectist. For New England until Wednesday: Mas. achumitts. Mode Island and eastern Con.

necticut. lair weather: Maine. New Ilamp. shire aud Vermont. rain.

changing to snow' flurries and followed by clearing tonight. fair Tuesday: for all sections. wanner today and colder tonight and Tuesday. with a cold wave: west to northwest winds. NoteThe storm has moved to the 8t.

Lawrence valley with clearing weather ex. rept for the extreme Northeast. Fair weather with normal or high barometric pressure prevails for all other The tew peratures are higher over the Northeut, but a decided cold wave is following the storm and will be felt in all Eastern sections by Tuesday. Some of tuo lowest tempera. tures Of the season are reported over the utifier valleys.

Two or more days of fair. eold weather are indicated. beginning Tuesday. J. mint: Local Forecast Official.

The Temperature Today, as tatIleated by the thermometer et Thompson's 4ni 3 a. In. 43'; 6 a. m. 9 a.

44Q; 12 44 TIIE DIFFERENCE. CLLfej "So that dloingulahed lookinit lady is ollr eh?" "No. I'm that distinguished looking ladys husband." ILIA Is MY FRIEND. lie is my friend, who ends in everything huniettillig to Katie; who CMAlle beneath hil tool AU false ideals, yea. who scorns deceit, II.

is my friend. lie Is no friend. who loves the good and true. And hattth evil with a holy ire; Who nerves himself to conquer and aspire, lie is my friend. Ile is my friend, who throwetb narrow creeds l'itto the Ina, and like the wind le fm; Whose MIMI is broad, who loves humanity, lie is my friend.

Ile is my friend, who scorns to lend astray The pate in boort. from the high reed of flithft 'Whoever guards thdill i1. 11 gallant knight, It. is my friend. Ile Ls my friend, who tries.

though he may fail. To reach the gt.al that he afar boa sought; Who moves mankind by earnest deed and tbought. Ile is toy friend. He is my friend, who offers roe his hand. And never shrinks to welcome me with cheer, Wheieer we meet, a peasant or peer, II.

le my friend. lie Is my friend. who hastens to my side. And like A brother would my mune defends lbough others f.ji not, yet will be abide. Ile le toy trieud.

hi II GAG'S 81111ILIT. tioffelown, N. IL Some Advice Isn't Cheap. Harper's Lazar. CollectorWon't yon subscribe SOmethillif to our fund Mr.

Brief? you asked Bronson? CollectorNo. limy PrWeil. I'd advise you to ask Bronson. He'll Iti you 'Annealing handsome. Collectortint Your aubsenption? Oh yes.

Nell, I won't charge you anything for my outdo about lgonson. (loud morning. Lonesome, But Not Lovely. Elexfts Stfttnigt1 A baebolor physician was once called to co a vouna widow. "You aro lonssonts," amid the tioCtor, "Your husband has been tload three vests.

I'd advise you to marry sawn." "On, doctor, 1'11 ELISIY tomorrow if you will bay me." "Ahl ahl muttered the doctor, stebiAng back and blushing. "you snow, tosduut. that physicians never take their Vresctiptions." Thouatt It May Carry You Out to Sea. (Metropolis. Mrs.

)iarriet Beecher Stowe sound end tneeticel advice in the following: hen you get into a tight place and every. thing itoes ablitinht you, and it seems as If )on could not hold tiut a minute longer. never vivo up then. for that's ius the piece and time thAb the tide 11 turu.6 Borne Carle know an Awful Lot. rindlauapolui Journal "The idea of vour always it.k Inc for a kiss before you take it "oh.

you don like such timiditt. 'it is not tituiday at all: it's over-mutt. flonce. it you were not sure you. would get it, you Wouhl not atop to ult." Not as Light as Down.

ClIttabbure Malin. No IhroI eotorratutate you. dear' Was it ito cat hodoz proposataow It on his knead. aod all that? Isom thinshineNot lost that way. 'loaf II boltel I waa on his kbaaa.

bug lom't toyer dare to moutiou th Blame Atlanta Conattlation.1 "Meer um friend." wild the parson to the d'fing eilltor; ''you Las. a brteht future before you." -That's what's bothering me." grasped the editor. 'I can see it blazulit. Though It May Aniuso the Beholder. (inStanasolts Journict) The ebarltr that holds its sktrtgasido wtth vim hand Lula It liestows with th othor toot littl good to rekwivar or In th Latter Case YOU blood It Lima straw-a) Tb difference bottroon being burned ont ud out ut that Lta "Awl forum: cars you hot Insurance.

$200 strip in Mansfield. MANItirtitt.P. Feb. house occupied hy IL K. Allen eauchi fire sit I coclock this morning.

end Mr. Allen lintl his wife came near hems suffocated. The fire department promptly resPonded, sLukt she Wee WU bawl 21.M. a A-2- (.4,.: I 4'' vl IA it I Ga4Byg0 l'' 1- ii. CI" I itt it tw.

-4'. )' .5 'S, y. I II q)'' Of 't t-, I v- Li i ktt i i 0.: it' '011 l' I ili lir I I I fil 11 3 'll'OLOOt For Other Eveninz flews Sea First and Fifth Pam. WEIGHTY VIEWS. Politicians Talk Right Out in Meeting.

Presidential Possitilitics Thcir Theme. Harrison anti Hill Are the Favored Names. All Republican Eyes on the President But Western Democrats Look Askance at New York. 4 Waspnetrrae. D.

Feb. 15.An unusual number of prominent politicians are in the city at present, and they have been expressing their views on the presidential possibilities of the season. B. F. Jones of Pittsburg.

chairman of the Republican national committee in 1e84. said: "I do not hesitate to say that i think Mr. Harrison will be nominated and that the outlook for his election is a bright one and daily grows brighter. As to the Democratic nomination I can only make a guess. I think it will be Cleveland.

The chief issues in the campaign will be vrotection and sound money. so far as the Republicans are concerned. and the Democrats will oppose both of them. Hon. Poindexter Dunn.

for 10 years a representative from the first Arkansas district. but who has spent the last three years in Los Angeles. speaking of politics on the Pacific coast. said: The local sentiment out there is strongLv In favor of Mr. Cleveland.

He bas the confidence of the masses, and if the question comes to the will of the people, I have no doubt about him being the nominee. The question of availability. however, will have to be taken into consideration. and. considering the warring factions In New York.

I am inclined to think some Western man will be nominated." Turning to the other side Mr. Dunn said: "Mr. Blame's withdrawal is certainly a great disappointment to the Republicans throughout the country. He is stronger with the masses today than at any time during his life" Hon. J.

K. Luttrell. from 1372 until 1879 a Democratic congressman from California. said, "California can be carried against Harrison. but Blaine would have carried the State by.

I think. 20.00o majority. "There is a division of sentiment between Cleveland and Hill. However. a Western man would suit us better than any one of the four.

Morrison or Palmer of Illinois. Boles of Iowa or Gray of Indiana. "Alger is a very popular Republican on the coast. "I have heard just such political sentiment all the way along the linein Nevada. Nebraska and Iowa." Ex-Congressman J.

H. Sweeneyof Iowa said: "Iowa has always been very strongly attached to Mr. Blaine. "Now that he is not a candidate. recognizing as they do that Mr.

Harrison has given the country an admirable administrations It seems not improbable that be may receive the support of the State the next convention. "Gov. Boles will. in my opinion. receive the support of the Iowa delegation in the next national Democratic convention." Ex-Congressman Casey Young of Memphis thinks the opposition to Hill will not amount to a row of pins.

"Why." he said, "Mr. Hill is the absolute boss of the situation in New York- He is the only real leader the Democratic party has had for a quarter of a century. .1 have always been an ardent Cleveland supporter. but Mr. Cleveland, with all his rugged backbone.

does not approach Mr. Hill as a leader of his party." On the other hand. Mr. L. W.

Magruder of Vicksburg says: "Senator Hill cannot win the presidential nomination. The sentiment against lam In New York is growing bitterer every day. "His Elmira speech ha4 weakened him. "The situation seems to be that Hill has slain Cleveland and has committed suicide by over-reaching himself. The nomination will go West.

"Mississippi's delegation will go uninstructed. and make a choice after they get to Chicago. A prominent Missouri politician is Col. RI Denham. He says: "Missouri will send Cleveland a solid delegation to Chicago.

It does not like his silver views. but it does like his notions on tariff. If Missouri cannot have Cleveland. it will want a man from the West. Missouri 14 getting tired of being run by New York.

So is the entire West." "Hon. B. J. Lowe of Birmingham. Ala-.

says Alabama will send a solid delegation to Chicago for Senator Hill, and that while it will be a red-hot fight between Hill ad Harrison he believes that Hill will win in November. Ward 13 Citizens' Improvement Astiocb, etion. A largely attended meeting of the Ward 13 Citizens' Improvement Association was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. T.

J. Donoghue Presiding. The committee appointed to bring in a list of candidates for the several othces reported Committees were appointed with instructions to report In writing to the secretary at as early a date as possible ail improvements that are urgently necessary In tbe tilstrict. Post Office Notes. A new vincellinir machine hag been perfected and put ito.o tile, distribution department.

by live American kobtal MaA-bitie company. The new has all the lateAt 1mprovenieni4 Ltd raus noltelemsty. and 14 the invention of 14rtin V. L's Ethridae. It makes loSo revolution per minute.

100 core than the old machines. aud is more compact, in apPearance than those already in utie. It bosun and laces 4ouo ietters per hour. A new tloor has been pnt in the letter distribution detainment of the puist otoe. The Hay Dolphin Pomtat Machine Com Dane are under contract to the tiebertuterit at Washourton to Urn lab 1 04 of their rapid runnine machines by March 1.

One of these is to be placed in the l'aporin thee, and is next week. It Is run etectrieity e.h.t cant1-14 12.000 letters per hour. It will require two or three ItelU to prepare the lethy.rs tor it as they have to be faced up. hut the reAult IA expected to warrant tLe placirac ot the-me turn on (big work. 'I tits will not require auy additional men.

The American Postal Maelstne Commas' are Dreuartne a rapid MAC el De witch end probably receive le lkiaton trod. for neer knot 100 Seven premiums. H. St4Vosa.S. 464 brsealsrap.

tuotiLil LAAWAs. Shoshones Get Along Well with Uncle Sam's White graves. Natural Turkish Bath at rot Washaki in Wyoming Wilds. CRI4A00, Feb. W.

L. Filcher of the Sth rmted States Infantry is in town. The captain is stationed at Fort Washakt WY. The fort is in one of the most 'names sible regions of Wyoming. and 160 miles from a railroad staation.

When asked what he thought of Secre tarv Proctors scheme of making the In. diens into United States snldiers. he said. "I think that the scheme is a grand one. and the only solution of the Indian question.

"I am pretty well qualified to 3udge of the workings of the scheme. as the first regular company of Indians was established in my regiment "The company consists of CO Shoshone and Arapahoe braves. "Of course I cannot tell how they would perform in actual service. but in everything else they make splendid soldiers. are taken into the service on the same footing as the white men.

"The great difficulty is in teaching them English. but several of the soldiers understand the sign language, and so can get along very well. "You cannot imagine how Proud those Indians are of their position. and how they vie with each other in keeping their um-forms and arms in good condition. "No.

the men are not jealous of them. and often engage them in friendly wrestling bolds and races." The captain tells a tale 9f a wonderful hot sp.ri "We call it." he said. "the great hot spring:" It is near our camp, and about 10 yards in diameter. The perpetual temperature ig 110-) above Tem. "Often in the winter I have come home from a cola ride.

when the thermometer was 15'' below zero. and taken a swim in the spring. It is not enclosed. and it is a funny sensation to go swimming in a temperature of 1103 above. while your head is exposed to a temperature of 153 below zero.

"I have often seen the soldiers take a swim in the storing and follow it up with a roll in the snow. It almost makes a Turkish bath." WILL OP RICHARD D. ROGERS. House of the Good Samaritan receives $10,000 and Family Has the Rest. SALEM.

Feb.15.--The will of Richard Dennison Rogers of Danvers. presented for nrobate in the Essex County Probate Court this fdrenoon. names Hon. William C. Endicott of Salem as the executor of the will and provides for family legacies to the amount ot 8800.000.

He gives to the House of the Good Samaritan in Boston $10.000. To his brother. Jacob C. Rogers. he makes an absolute bequest of $10,000.

and also makes him his residuary legatee. PRINTED NAMES NOT LEGAL. Counsel -Blodgett Says Signatures on Bank Notes Should be Written. PROVIZENCE, R. Feb.

15.United States Commissioner John T. Blodgett is investigating the alleged illegal issue of bank notes by the Mechanics' National Bank here. which was discovered in Battle Creek. last week. Commissioner Blodgett is regularly amployed as counsel for several banking institutions.

and he is looking the matter up from its various standpoints. He says that the statutory law is explicit In regard to the matter. and he is of the ouirtion that a printed name of a president. vice-president or cashier on a bank note.is not a signature hut only a tao-simile. Commissioner Blodgett does not consider the bank notes brought into question at Battle Creek a legal tender.

and while he has not begun action against any institution. he will confer with the authorities at Washington. The matter has created more of a stir than expected here. for about every bank nas sent out printed signature notes. LOST ALL BUT THEIR LIVES Bravo Sailor Swam Ashore and Saved His Ship's Company.

HALIFAX. N. Feb. 15.A thrilling story of the rescue et the crew of the Prince Edward island schooner Avenger comes from St. John's, N.

F. She was driven on the rocks 20 miles from St. John's in a blinding snow storm. While the vessel was pounding to pieces the boat was launched. anct immediately swamved.

Certain death stared the crew in the face. Cant Rice called for a volunteer to swim to the shore with a life line. Murdock Gillis responded to the call, and was carried ashore on the breast of an enormous wave, but the shore was a precipitous rock. upon which, in the tumult of the waves, it was extremely to effect a landing. There were in the sea a number of barrels of oil.

swept trom the vessel's deck. Impeded and hindered by these. Gillis could not obtain a hold upon any point on the shore, and was obliged to give it up. He was drawn back on board the vessel, where he rested about an hour. Then he tried again.

This time he was successful. Getting his band into a hole in the rock, he drew himself up, and, by catching on to Points of rock. he succeeded in climbing to a spot on which he could fasten a line. Then he drew ashore a larger line. and by means of this captain and crew all got safely to shore.

Gillis had nothing on him but his drawers. undershirt, socks and a pair of In this scanty clothing. hatless and vering, he had to walk about live miles to the nearest lighthouse. There he obtained more clothing, and the party proceeded to St. John's, having lost everything but their lives.

COMMENDING CAPT. WATTS. His War on "Speak Easies" Applauded by West End reonle. The board of police this forenoon received the following communication. which will be seen to throw a great deal of credit on Capt.

William B. Watts. who 'WM recently promoted to the Bice after a long service as a police inspector. This testimonial is certainly praiseworthy to an eilicient officer and a popular citizen. The communication as received is as fob lows: Whereas, this society (the St.

Joseph's Total Abstinenee Society of the West End), for the paid 2U years, has been engaged in an increasing struggle with intemperance and has been at all times committed to the strict and 'roper enforcement of the Insvs looking to the regulation of the liquor traffic; and Whereas, among the causes of intemperance and misery in onr section of the city the most potent has been the unlicensed sale of liquor in the very dwellings of the poor. in what have been styled kitchen "barrooms," whose nefarious traffic has, been carried on not only on secular days but also on Sundays; and, Whereas. since his appointment as captain of pole division 3. Capt. William Ja.

Watts has honestly endeavored to enforce to the laws by unlicensed dealers. but has also Rearm extraordinary and special efforts to suppress tbese "itiuMen barrooms" and sales on Sundays. and Whereas, by his activity in this regard the sale of liquor on Sunday has been inatertally lessened. and unlicensed sal in private elweitings peneptibly diminished by the discovery, arrest and conviction of the keepers of such ikitailiets these-ore. be it Resolved.

That this society recognizes the great good dune to the cause of temperance by the efforts of Capt. Watts us entoremg laws of the Commonwealth against the Illegal Sale of liquor; and Resolved. That this society accords Its sincerest thanks to Capt. Waus for Its fearless performance of his duty in this regard, and pledges him its active co-operation In the good work, and Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of true aociety, and that a copy of the RAMO be forwarded to the board of police as evidence of our apprecuttion of the work already done by Capt.

Watts for the cause of decency and morality. P. LAN E. Orrio T. 0Lesar.

ICortimmee. C. J. Yaw. 3 Large Still Missing.

VIFYARD HATEN. Feb- Steamtugs Underwriter and Taurus returned here last night, haring been unsuccessful in finding the two barges before reported add ft. Are Taken For," In Explanation of Opoosition to the Mayor's Hobby. The Board of Aldermen are opresed to any more consolidation of departments. They will early make themselves beard when the committee on mayor's message reports.

It will be remembered that amongst others in the mayor's inaugural is one suggesting the consolidation of the water registrar's department witia that of the water board, and the city surveybes wita that of the city engineer's. These consolidations. with all the others In the mayor's inaugural, were referred. as a matter of course, to the committee on the mayor's message. They.

some weeks ago, reported favorably on all the matters requiring consolidations. holding back. however. the two consolidations above referred to. Saturday afternoon the committee on mayor's message held, another meeting.

and after a great deal of discussion voted to bring in a report against these two suggested consolidations. So far as the water board and wat er registrar are (On cern ed some -lively times are expected. When the committee met Saturday afternoon. it was decided that they would ask Mr. Davis.

the water registrar, to come before them and state why his department should not be consolidated with that of the water board. After bearing run they will ask the water commissioners to state to them separately why the registrar department should 13e consolidated with theirs. Alter hearing both these sides they Will again have the water registrar and the water board come before them. and will hear both sides simultaneously. A member of the board.

however. told a reporter Saturday. that the committee bad made up its mind decidedly that there should be no more consolidations. Asked why the committee was a unit against consolidations he replied significantly: hat do you take us for?" The street commissioners today voted to change the name of Cherry st. at Roxbury.

from Quincy to Dalmatia to Dacia Commercial at Dorchester. from Hancock st. to Neponset ay. to Freeport at. and Isle.

worth at Brighton. from between Brighton ay. and Englewood to Southrland st. The new patent chemical engine and hose carriage ettactitd, ordered some time ago. Is expected by the tire commissioners today.

On Friday a public test will be made in Fort Hill so. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. John 11. Lee ie acting mayor today. and will till this position until Thursday next.

when His Honor Mayor Matthews returns. The Board of Aldermen will confirm E. L. Plisbury and Dr. Thomas L.

Jenks as commissioners of public institutions. and Hon. E. J. Donovan as health commissioner.

DOGS FEED ON HUMAN FLESH. Father-and Daughter Torn to Pieces by the Fierce Brutes. WICHITA. Feb. 1-The wild dogs which bave invaded the northwest corner of the State from Colorado, have become peculiarly fierce since the recent heavy fall of snow.

They have attacked human beings before, but actual death from their attacks were never authenticated until Saturday night, when John J. Pratt and his young child. were run down by a pack and torn into pieces about a mile from their home in Sherman county. Pratt and the girl started to drive borne about 6 o'clock. but never reached there until their mutilated remains were carried yesterday.

The overturned wagon, dead and mangled horses and the bodies of dogs killed, by bullets from Pratt's revolver told the story of the chase and the futile fight for life. UNDER ENGINE WHEELS. Richard Egan's Leg Mangled in Lowell Depot This Morning. Richard Egan. a car washer.

was erushed under engine wheels at the Lowell depot this morning. About 8.30 o'clock a shifting engine was attached to the rear of the train which hat) just arrived. and pulled out the cars on one track. just as the passenger engine which had drawn the train backed out on the other. Egan dodged the train and jumped to a side track.

expecting that the engine would follow the cars. Instead of that the engine was switched on the track on which he was standing, and before he could dodge the monster was beneath its wheels. He was picked up. crushed and bleeding placed in an Armstrong transfer wagons and driven to the Massachusetts Hospital. His left leg was mangled to the thigh, and at the time it was said that he could not live.

Egan is single, 23 years old. and resides at 26 Nashua at. STIRRED THINGS UP AGAIN. Weymouth Druggists and the NCI Wit. papers Attacked.

WEYMOUTH. Feb. ILAnother temperance meeting was held in Weymouth Landing last night, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Rev. V.

L. Smith. who. two weeks ago. stirred up the druggists on the rum question was one ot the speakers.

In the course of his address he said that he had nothing to retract. and that if anything he spoke too leniently on the question at that time. "Men who sell rum in barrooms or druggists who peddle it out in back shops have no self-respect," he said. He called upon all to unite in putting down the curse of rum, and to vote against all forms of liquor license. Rev.

William Hyde made an attack on the press. saying that the statements in the Ravers two weeks ago regarding Rev. Mr. Smith's crusade on the druggists were false. and that the tem.

Derance people were continually misrepresented. Rev. Mr. Smith stated after the meeting that the papers had reported him correctly. and he could see no reason why Rev.

gr. Hyde should. unsolicited on his part. make such. remarks.

Other sneakers were Mr. John J. Loud, and Rev. B. F.

Eaton. Supreme Court in Dedham. DEDHAM. Feb. 15.The Supreme Judicial Court will come in at Dedham tomorrow morning with juries.

Judge Holmes will preside. The court does not intend to adjonrn, as heretofore. until May. but will attend to all cases on the docket that are ready for trial. Odd Items from Everywhere.

Today much of the paper for books is made, at least in part. of wood pulp treated with powerful acids. while the Ink is a compound of various substances naturally at war with the flimsy PaPer upon which it is laid. Georce W. Noah.

aged 38 years. living' about six miles from Gadsden, is considered the smallest man in Alabama. He is 3 feet 11 inches high. and weighs only 85 'pounds. Mediteval churchmen of high degree did not allow -the largest, first and shortest of the fingers" to go unadorned.

A massive gold ring was found upon the thumb of the supposed skeleton of Hilary. bishop of Chichester. who died in 116e. Smeaton ascertained by experiment that in a canal four miles in leneth. the water was kept up four feet higher at one end than the other.

merely by the action of the wind along the canal. The majority of recent calculations of the sun's pace place it at about au miles per second, or nearly 3000 times as last as au express train. London. in monetary value. is worth 2Its times as much as Paris.

White tar is one of the latest inventions or discoveries. It will not become soft under the sun's rays in any climate. and is expected to be used largely in calking the deck seams of fine yachts. A diary begun more than three centuries ago by the ilozaka family of Japan has been kept tin continuously by the various heads to whose charge it was committed wail the volumes now till eight large chests. The Homan saying that die by threes" has been notable yenned by the deaths of Cardinals Manning.

Simeoni and Agostini within a few hours of each other. A Georgia cat boasts of an artificial leg. One of her legs being taken off by an accident her owner supplied her with a wooden one which answers all requirements. A 1-year-old negro lad in South Carolina is a veritable musieal prodigy. being able to read the most difficult MUSIC at sight.

though he has never attended a school. He is alins a tine performer on a number of instruments. Frank Marquand of St. Louis is the owner of a watch which has been in the PatiSeiti01 of his family for six generation.s and. despite its great age.

it keeps good time. The Amoskeag Manufacturing Coin pany's NVileel travels round on it8 axis at the rate of Annie and one-third a minute. In constructing it 16.0vo screws and 18.000 feet of lumuer were used beside other ma-tenet. John Carney. a Kansas farmer.

reeentlt no a gold ring whica aauglit.er seven year Previous. Louisiana Company Goes to Mexico in '93. Biz AgrEcatio if Tligy Pay Well. Red-Hot Polities the Cause of Withdrawal. It is to be International in Its Scope; Subsidized Express Companies the Carriers.

CHICAGO. Feb: 15.The Globe this morning prints the following despatch from New Orleans: At last the true secret of the withdrawal of the Louisiana State lottery from the fierce political struggle which has been raging for many months is out. Half a dozen friends of John A. Morris, the principal owner and director of the company, have been aware of the coming change, but the secret has been carefully guarded. Al Though he has not yet made an announeement.

a stockholder of the company has said that the Louisiana State lottery will be removed to Mexico in 1893. President Diaz has already expressed himself as favorable to the proposition. provided the Louisiana State lottery will make as favorable a proposition to the Mexican government as was made to the State of Louisiana. While the directors of the company have not as yet held any meeting to consider the proposition made by Different Cities in Other Countries, It is understood that Mr. Morris favors the City of Mexico.

and that practically settles the entire matter. The fact that John A. Morris had entered into a tacit understanding with the Mexican government 'undoubtedly influenced the withdrawal of the offer of $1.250,000 to the State of Louisiana. He would undoubtedly have stood by the offer if the red-hot political contest had not been precipitated. Morris and his associates have made heavy investments in real estate In the city of Mexico recently.

and it is understood that they have already discussed the project of purchasing from the Mexican government, the fortress of Chapaltepec, which it was rumored several years ago Jay Gould bad bought from the Mexican government for $5,000.000. as the future headquarters of the new Mexican lottery, the successor of the old Louisiana State Lottery. The new company will be International in Its Scope. The drawings will be far larger in the aggregate than the drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery. There will be Mexican drawings for the Mexicans.

American drawings for the people of the United States, English draw. ings for the people of England and Spanish drawings for the people of Spain. The American business will be conducted under the popalar name of the Louisiana State Lottery. To reach the people in the large cities of the United States agents will be employed as at present. The money will be carried from patrons by the express companies and to the winners of prizes by the express companies.

And all of the express companies of the United States will be subsidized and assisted to extend their lines into Mexico. Top first column, editorialpage. Every day. OFFICIALS DIDN'T MATERIALIZE. Members of Defunct Order of Armual Friend Waited in Vain.

There was plenty of fun in Knights of Pythias IHtll at 249 Tremont et. this fore noon. The occasion was a meeting of certificate holders in the defunct Order of the Annual Friend. Some time ago several injunctions were issued against the officers of the order. restraining them from doing further business, and since then the supreme officers as well as the members of the order have figured COUSTACUOUSIY in court.

At a recent meeting, it was voted to ask the executive committee of the order to make some kind of a rendering of dm account. Today was the time set for listening to this report. The hour for the meeting. "9.30 sharp," arrived. and with it a goodly number of disappointed certificate holders.

those of the gentler sex being in the majority. There were nearly a hundred present, but the and much-sought-after officers of the executive committee failed to put in an appearance. For nearly two hours the despondent and deluded members waited, and at last, when It was apparent that the supreme officers were not to grace the occasion with their presence, an iniormal adjournment was had. DISSATISFIED HEIRS. The Will of the Late Jonathan Mann to be Contested.

DEDHAM, Feb. 15.There is to be a lively contest over the will of Jonathan Mann, late of Milton. which was filed for probate hi the Norfolk registry at Dedham, on Jan. 20. The instrument was drawn April 16.1838.

and since that date four codicils were added to it. the Urst on March 2, 1889. the second on March 3. 1890, the third on Sept. 22.

1891. and the fourth just before testator's death. on Jan. 3, 1892. lie left a property valued at about 000 ills neices and nephews on his wife's side receive quite gene To bequests.

ranging from $1000 to $12.000. but ills brothers and sisters and one twice on his rude receive small legacies, two of his brothers being' left $10 each. The bulk of his property. however. goes to charitable institutions and for the creation of a Temple of Christ in Boston.

The will itself is an eccentric production of a very eccentric man. and a very full account of it was given at the tt1210 or its tiling. The will vrill be contested by his sister. Mrs. Delittht Ford.

who "met entered an appearance to that effect through her attorney. and it is probable that his other sister and brothers will join issue with her. There will be a hearing- in this contest sllortly before NVIate. Custom Henze Items. The matter of snow Mercadante and LX Cuccio against the collector of this Port.

as to the rate and amount of duties chargeable on certain American manufactures returned. imported per "Thomas Melville." May 12, and "Peconic." June 29. 1891. came before the board of general appraisers at New York. Saturday.

The facts as found were that the tilerchandise consists of wooden boxes and shooks. of a particular description stated in the several reports of the collector. and imported at the several dates mentioned since Oct. 6. 1.690, A part of each of these articles.

as stated in said reports is of American manufacture or prodaction. and a part of foreign manufacture and production. The itittIlLitY Ot no one of the is Proved in accordance with the regulauout of the secretary of the treasury as con-tallied in articles 374 and 372' of the Treasury Regulations. izist. Voloaring previous decisions St was held THOSE LEASES.

North Attleboro 'rolk Can Come Straight to the Centre of Tiade. ArrLasorto. Mast. Feb. I Wrentham brafich of the Old Colony road evened for pamenger traffic this moentng.

end. after 40 long years of waiting. during which time tome ha often sprung up, only to be disappointed again andaSetr, lin. the citizens of North Attleboro andNi'rentharo end themeelves in close communication with Boston. The original survey of the old Boston St Providence road contemplated a route almost identical with the one taken by this new road.

But In thotie days the railroad men believed that a road must be comparatively straight. and tnis wax the chief reason for riving up a route which in the light of events it can be seen would have been by far the best. opening up a much more thickly settled temtory and shortening the distance to Providence by about two Miles. The reasons which led up to the construes tion of this road which goes Into operation today are intereating For years the people of North Attleboro had been desirous of better railroad and at last a corporation was formed, with T. J.

Smith at ite head. known as the North Attleboro Wrentham Railroad Company. This company proposed to construct a road from Martindale. through North Attleboro and tVrentliatn. to South Walpole.

intersecting the New York New England at either point. A petition to the railroad commissioner; was met with a counter petition by the Old Colony. asking for a right of way covering practically the same territory. The latter petition was accepted. and after several hearings a right of way was granted by the several towns, and work was at once begun.

The first work: to be done was the building of the) 13 mile. of road trom North Attleboro to Vaipole junction. Thtrteen bridges were built, two of which were granite arch brultres, over and elsewhere the road runs over or under highways. there being no grade crossings. Heavy granite abutments support iron trusses.

making the bridges substantial enough to last a century. The bed of tite road has but a single track. but it is wide enough for two if it is ever necessary to lay another. New passenges stations have been erected at North Attleboro. Plainville, Wrentham.

Pondville, alpole Junction and East Walpole. With three exceptions -these are of brick. of handsome design and convepiently arranged for patrons and employes. As soon as the road was practically finished to Walpole Junction, the Old Colony were importuned to continue the road on to Boston. and at a meeting of the stockholders it was voted to do so.

A year ago last summer the work of laying the track from WalpoleJunction toward Dedhatn WAS begun. and then it seems the officersof the road began laying plans that contemnlated the leasingof certain tracks of the New York New England. What is known as the old Norfolk county road or at least about two miles of this track came into possession or the Old Colonv by lease about four months ago. This road had long been abandoned and the people living in that vicinity are much pleased to have the trains again running over it. About a year ago a train began making regular trips from Mansfield to Wrentham but this has now been discontinued.

Arrangements had been made for a sort of jubilee excunoon this morning. and the first regular train to Boston was filled with buaimess men from the several towns and stations which. for the first time, were to receive railroad accommodations. The first through train was in charge of Conductor J. E.

Reed. and consisted of locomotive 218. combination smoker 80 and passenger coaches 404 and 406. Engiueer G. T.

Palmer field the throttle, acid his fireman was F. D. Browlev. The following is a list of the people who went through on tbe first train: 1 A ttleboroE. S.

Horton, member of the legislative committee on railroads; Henry Frew of Earle Pniw'e express, John Sampson, travelling engdneer or the Old CoLony, and A. B. Carpenter. North AttleboroF. S.

Gilbert, Al Dodge, A. E. Cedding, Abiel Codding. Rev. F.

D. Dillingham, Arthur Bishop, G. F. Jackson, L. A.

Heilborn. A. H. Riley. R.

S. Robson, Rev Joshua Gill. J. Q. Hennegan.

C. S. Jottlitt. G. W.

Warren. W. T. Cobb, Ed Root, Miss Cna Littlefield. PlainvilleOardner Warren, Min A.

A. Warren, Mrs. T. H. Shepardson, Mrs.

W. R. Bragg, E. S. lyetherelL WampumMrs.

D. S. Bennett, Mrs. H. F.

Bennett. Miss Mend Bennett, Mrs. Ida R. Fuller, Mrs, IL A. Fuller, Mrs.

E. 0. Follett. WrenttismD. H.

Bartlett, Miss Carrie Hopkine, Miss Ellen Powers, Mrs. J. G. Follett, Alice Follett, re. W.R.Oilmore.

Miss Louise Stone. MIME. Thompson, Miss M. E. Stone, Mn.

D. T. Stone, W. R. Fales, Dr.

and Mrs. N. W. Hawes, lilies Lizzie Hawes, E. E.

Leighton, R. P. Ware, E. Thompson, David brown, U. A.

Cowell, IL K. Fisher, J. M. Russell, J. H.

liaseL PondviileMiss Annie Soduberg, Mrs. F. O. Pierce. Mize A.

lid. 'Messenger, Miss E. E. Fates and Miss Carrie Whiting. At Est Walpole lion.

Frank W. Bird got aboard the train. and was soon surrounded by a host of friends. Bird, together with Dr. Hawes and David Brown of Wrentham have fur more than 40 years used their utmobt endeavors to get title road put through.

and these three were the happiest men on the heavily loaded train which steamed into the Park sq. station exactly on time. The most important part of the new line lies on the Beaton side of tValpole Junction. as it opens up for business practically a new country. and supplies manufacturing establishments at East Walpole with freight facilities they could not have otherwise Dos: sesmed.

Through Walpole Centre and in East Walpole the new road runs in close proximity to the Bird and Hollinsworth paper mills. and runs with easy grades towards Norwood, through the yard of the George H. Morrill ink works. Just previous to this the road takes a rattier heavy up grade. in order to escape a grade crossing on the highway.

For half a mile there is a deco embank. meat constructed that is a prodigious piece of work. costing more probably than any Proportionate distance of any other road in New England. That East Walpole people intend to patronize the new road was evidenced this morning by the way they helped to fill up the three cars. A connection is made with the double track main line of the New York New England, at a Point on that road east of Norwood Central, where a new station.

called Norwood Junction. is established. Interlocking switches counect the lines. At Islington Junction the N. Y.

N. 11 road is lett. and the train proceeds the remaining three miles to Dedham over the old Norfolk County railroad. owned by the ew York New England railroad. The Old Colony has relaid tracks on the old roadbed.

which it leases for 99 years from the New England. Dedham is the terminus of the line. as trains proceed to Boston over the West Box-bury branch. The new line has very few curves. So straight is it that if continued on from North Attleboro it would make the most direct route from Boston to Providence.

Frozen Herring 01.0reltllitlt. Feb. 15.Since the hiat report these vessels have arrived with fires ii follows: Schooners, Fernwood. 420,000 frozen her- ring; klarguerite. 460.000: Edith Ann.

oou frozen the latter belonging to St. Johns. N. aud all are front Newfound 1 and. The lalcon from George i brings 12.000 pounds cod.

1400 pounds halibut; Elects. A. Eaton. 13.000 pounds codfish. 1000 pounds halibut Everett Pierce, 3000 pounds codfish.

1000 pounds hatibut; Martha and Sussn. 70t.i0 pounds codfish. 1 000 POtintil halibut, The schooner Dido twin the banks brings 23.000 pounds halibut, A despatch received here states that the achooner IL A. Duncan has been abandoned as sea and her crew' landed safely at Liverpool. N.

S. The Duncan was 83.32 tons. Ltuitt at Bath in 1876. anti was insured In the libeton Marine insurance CouipanY. This Zday Go in Back Districts.

Wonersraa, Mask. Feb.15.---The Gazette Putgishes today sworn statements of four Boston Albany conductors that on Jan. the cards having been vroverly cut and dealt for whist by one of their number. the bands were found to contain each the whole of one suit. Moreover that there was no trickery or previous arraneement of the cards.

Ex-Itlayor Fuller Injured. IStatimex. Feb. 15.Ex-MaYor Fuller's horse ran away this forenoon. upsetting the sleigh and injuring 31r.

Fuller. though not sorioasly. Clark tried to stop the horse anti was knocked down and received serrat torale4wi shouS She Lured imid heel. "GHOST GF GOLD EUGS.N Rocky News Thinks the Opponents of Silver Will Travel a Rocky Road. Dxsv En.

Feb. 1.1Under the caption of The Silver Bill" the Rocky Mountain News says edit3rially today: -The House ot Representatives will soon be brought face to Lace with the problem of free silver coinage. 'The bill to enart has been reported from the coinage committee and placed upon the House calendar. and today the majority report of the committee recommending its passage will be printed by Mr. Bland.

the committee's chairman. 'Reading the senoosis of this report. as sent out by the Associated Press. the impression is made that silver's opponents will have a rocky road to travel in overcoming its logic. "It shows the bill to hare Leen carefully and wisely framed.

and that its provisions are such that none of the calamities pre-meted by siuglestandard adeocases as surely consequent upon the enactmeut of Ire coinage law can possibly occur. -The report tillages very plain that the dump of silvee into the United States, if free coinage is adopted. is a ghost of the gold bugs to frighten the ignorant. Under the law as it is framed.should the foreigner briug over tos shipload of silver he can only get silver dollars Gr "coin" notes in return. and the government would redeem his coin notes in silver dollars.

lie would not compel any unwilling' person to exchange gold dollars for hi silver dollar: 1,0 the importer of the mythical shiploads of talver after he got them here would be compelled to either snip it backlosing the cost of carriage. insurance. etc.or to Invest in our railroads or other industries of Amery-a. thus adding to our property. a result the averaze bullion owner of Europe would net be willing to encounter.

-In addition to this. there is no surelue silver anywhere in Europe to be shipped to this countryas Secretary IN indom fully established in hie official report to Congress for the year 1849. -The measute is in all respects an ble one. -It 11S3 been framed with the skill of veteran financiers and no substismial grounds of objection seems to have been left for the most hypocritical single-standard financier to stand upon. -Now let Blend push the measure to di sett s- icon and an early vote.

that it may go to the Senate in tine for action by that body. and presentation to the President before either of the national convenuens meet. -If this is time. even President Harrison may feel himself impelled to sign the tell" CHOKED BY HIS TRAPEZE. A.

Piece of Ei lk Tightly Wouni About the Neck. TRENTox.N. Feb. 15.Coroner Coutier was notified last eveninir of the death cd Willie Van Aken. a 13-year-old boy.

who was found at 6 p. lYing strangled on the floor of his bedroom at 31 Lam berton St. A Piece of silk. the fragment of a discarded dre.Na. was wound taghtly about his neck.

His father. a painter. said that tho boy bad a sort of trapeze itiaged in hie room. and must has'. been plaYtult On it When the thing gave war.

The silk. a pier, of cord nails and bowl slats had been used by the buy to construct the trapeze. but how the sisk Cot woulAd about his neck cocid Lm suriutsmt kin went up to his robin Litte isetcwe and about a quarter Of an bout later lie was irated for suPPer. If. tudiols no answer 14.0 LUISA or Pubis-wiliest vaile.

and his is: tier went tie stairs after Lusa. terming that be bad fal.on aa.eep. Instead bo found dead, him lying on the COM'. Hingham's Etatiorties for 'sat. IttscuAll.

31e4.e. Feb. Clerk Charles N. 31arsh turnidles Tea Globate with the liaLowang atatames at the bertha. marriages and deaths reinstated In Haag-ham durztig the year 1621: The total number if Idirths recorded was females.

Z.2. 1 be garentAge ot ane ehalfttren was as UAL Insts: toltrebtA, burn an the mate4. filo tou.te I31.W12til born an keeten COULAt10.1. 24 cmo an the United mates abet an trire.gla a. ta: bran in Ismailam ester patent.

to t. nutntet ot tatertanites. ea: mastiod In Htugtaan tn spinet to aces. lb. totes number nt deaths or 00: meas.

61; letnean. 4s: sours than het esti 7. lbasu cures coughs la tre.l's. Queston of Ther AI eTed Has Not Yet Btfzre the I Cr Attornev-General. 1 PHIIIAPELPIILI.

Feb. 15.A snatch front li artistum to ast 4E li 0 -It is known to we int elyeA, ka the that the cite-ton of ti al of tie Lai te, le. I been to the t.ove!Ior. I there yet been any conran ject by the Governor and at.torLeYizeai 1 -1)(411 have been ackat t43 (ST 7 I about at for the but thee have 'twil1 om.ly declinei. -Two thnnt can he eonfAett3y 1 0 from the and Jai'I lipv wall not War icr the nor is LI they set ureelpitateir, -they are the cear47.1ant of Ith ntert.s og; the 11, hole 4:1,7,1..

al.1 1 thew are certain to 1.v. a movement at the isle nartriontima of I lint racite coai vrii alitt larirelle by the "If st obegotasy nromot4-4 fit i mahle eglitittp ment. scot I ttont of ontr 471-04 fit'ar i Gate of the conIttuttors cooll.1 exe3-1 Fie 1 in ternow.itiOn 14 CI" government. i-1 he re-otite of the Re.a..,,.,an.: ea-e, itlar be fortunate for capital. Labor ati.1 troe Ind Yet be penciled licreatter to 44 mon -should thli be I It tten become the cle.ar 4 a I ItWl to me et treme powers of the er.

throw an ma In red at 11.1(.1-- eats of tLe CHILD WON MS "MART. I Emperor Wi 0 tantl Parc 1.:41 Deserter on His 1irtbd 4r. ATCH I Kim. l'. nix' ISchmitz.

a well to-do 1. i user. tiveht to ti.rtii.my 14.4 11.4-ll. dllor atotwence of hetaly 24 yetas. titts.

Utoott Iii4 arrival La 110, arrt-14-4 awl ltntinvoce4 l'Ar fr.2 L. Gt: man army. 11111-a4 SritiPnelti ZreL'ITIC Lail Lle4.11 ft IP az-1 1 44i z. uktr wick to Ame-rica 11.a a .4. Us rAliC Li atout ty his II titim II IN0I0 LU4A-not II el I itt tog' tray oi.a.PAI tor IL on hit rthif.

"LILL. llop 1.triper..r tlot tm 22' 27 an 4 1 ioAL-e1 atit 04 UL, gate t.c la us i tz ts OUR CUSTOMERS Wto Lave teem for or MARKED DOWN SALE of LADILT AND CLO ram 3 LL: tow nos znotoy on icy tarztt: 11-! Purchase. MI we LATO creally reec the Frioes on oar Irinter a-goat to T.r.- Dare for the trade. All sr-- lots ati odi tit ay Et you, we for 'too tLaz ccit to clooe vat. CZEDIT GIVEN to ucfi'l in rool ItazLr-ir.

szl catre as Irratercr-ly BOYLE BROS, 851 ni 853 St. Van Nostrand's P. B. ALE is tr.4-to sat ertrza.l. age 113 azytite txt.ph, kmt crrrtit 11.4 tonto eLs tonrwel.

Irrue (2.1 1-T SS A rA it et A. 0.t. it S. sat. SA NamtA i 4,4 I to .1.