The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 8

-t -V" 1 a THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1893 Iordan, Marsh ajntd fiffl oo. when Congress opens. Vice-President Uribani is awaiting the opening of the session to present bis resignation.

President Saens Rena says he is disgusted with Jordan Iordan. J0nh laH.h POSTSCRIPT. the attitude of the ministry and his political opponents. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE Washington and 'Boylston Sts. Ladies Gloves.

REPUBLICANS MAY VOTE HERE. TWO MILES A MINIJTE Boys Clothing. Misses Clothing. (Street Floor.) (Second Floor.) Old Brick School Shoes (Shoe Street Floor, Summer St. Side.) (Second Floor.) A WARM WEATHER SENSATION FOB SATURDAY ONLY.

1 1 1 II Has Been Nearly Done by the Empire State Express. Boys Gray Flannel Sailor Suits, 3 to 10 years 150 DOZEN THE GREATEST YET. Boys Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, 3 to 10 years $1.00 Hew Engine 099 Was the Locomotive That Palled the Train. 6-Button Length Biarritz Gloves, RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST! tfSBSa Misses and Children. Pebbl Goat Button, with .1 Straight Goat and Bright Dongda Buttn.

ft plain too. Calf Foxed8 Button? wffh 7 lame, and Pebble Goat and Pebbl. GoaPt 'Bain LOitG DELAYED BUT HOSE THE LESS WELCOME HOW. Wo prepared for this warming up three months ago, but as it did not materialize at the usual time we are now compelled to offer SEVERAL THOUSAND OF OUR SPRIHG AHD SUMMER BUSIHESS SUITS, for both Mens and Boys use, at EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIOHS FROM FORMER FIGURES. You can buy from us today from a stock of over 20,000 to make your selection, a good SPRING AND SUMMER BUSINESS SUIT made in our best manner, at a reduction of FROM 25 TO 33 PER CENT.

FROM EARLY PRICES THIS SEASON. Cur limited space prevents our mentioning bat few of the lots offered. Do not spend one dollar for a spring and summer business suit until you have fully tested the opportunity which we now present to you at the Continental. YOU CAN SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON EVERY SUIT that you wish to buy by coming the present week. We present herewith a short list embracing a few of the special bargains to which wfi wish to direct your attention.

The most de- Lot 1. 200 STRICJTLY ALL WOOL bargain at that price Boys Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, trimmed with white braid and cord and whistle, 3 to 10 years. $1.50 Record of 112 Miles an Hour on Way From Syoracuse to Rochester. The depressing effect of the backward season upon the New York market enabled us yesterday to secure something exceptional, so we now announce the following values in isses and Children's In English Reds and Light and Dark Tans, at They Are Invited to Settle the Contest Over the Winchester Postofflce. Winchester, May 12.

The Democratic town committee met last night to take action on the subject of the appointment of a postmaster to succeed the present Republican incumbent, whose term expired in March. The committee voted to call a citizens caucus May 29. in which all legal voters of the town will be allowed to take part; all candidates must file nomination papers with the Democratic town committee before May 23. these nomination papers must bear the signature of at least 15 Democratic voters: no one who is not a Democrat in good standing will be allowed to stand as a candidate, and if the nomination paper of any Democratic candidate hears the indorsement of any person outside of the partv that fact will render the candidate ineligible. One of the candidates for the postmaster-ship has withdrawn this morning.

This is P. W. Reardon. Mr. Reardon has been in the fight from the beginning, and had strong support.

He stated that be was absolutely certain that be could go into a Democratic caucus and win over any of the other candidates, but he did not propose to secure the position by going about begging for Republican votes. He had fought them too long for chat. Mr. Reardons withdrawal leaves George R. Brine and W.

L. Tuck as the candidates most prominently mentioned. also Pebble Goatt Pebble and PER ible fabric we have ever placed be- sira Bright lZT with low common in Miner Reefers, Jackets and Capes. Boys Suits, Double Breasted Jackets, 4 to 14 years $2.35 Boys Zouave Suits, in handsome patterns, trimmed with braid, 3 to 7 years, worth $5.00 $3.50 A handsome Lawn Blouse, with ham-burg trimming, to be worn with this suit, for $1.00 only. Misses sizes, 11 to 3 1-2, widths A A to Former price $1.00.

Buffalo, N. May 12. The New York Centrals new eneiue, 909. which is to be exhibited at the Worlds lair, has made a record ol 112V4 miles an hour. Tuesday the Empire State express, drawn by this marvellous machine, made 102 miles an hour, a ereat record in itself, bat Engineer Charles Hogan said she was not feeling well that day and could do better.

After a nights rest here she was brought and sent down to Syracuse for another trial. The Empire State express arrived in Syracuse on time. No. 999 was coupled on. and the train left on time.

Hogan let her out a few times on the way to Rochester, but be did not want to get ahead of his schedule, and he brought her into the Rochester depot on time. The speed made was equivalent to 1 12 Va miles an hour. 250 High Grade Misses Jackets, sizes 14, 16, 18, handsome mixed and plain cloths. Butterfly Capes, extra large sleeves, fan back; regular price from 9.00 to $20.00 $5.00 Chiidrens sizes, 8 1-2 to jo AA to I. 1.75 Childrens sizes, 5 to 8, widths A to $1.50 Odd Pants, 4 to 14 years, worth 75c.

50c. Boys Biouse Waists. Boys and Youths. Boys Sizes, selected Calf, a Our Hub Combination Pants and Cap Suit, extra $5.00 1000 Misses, Jackets, sizes 14, 16, 18, Butterfly Capes, extra large Balloon Sleeves, elegant cloth, some with Velvet Butterfly Capes and full Bishop Velvet Sleeves. The regular price ranges from $12.00 to $40.00, our price $7.00 (Men's Furnishing Pepts Street Floor.) i-j to widths A to .....83 Bn Boys sizes, best Calf, i-a to 6, A to 7s Boys sizes, best Casco Calf, 2 iVE 6, widths to 9 nn Youths Sizes, selected Calf.

nto7 BURIED AT MALDEN. fore our patrons. We have decided to offer this entire line for one week only, 450 suits in all, at the extraordinary low price of S10 per Snit, 310 per Snit. Send for Samples of this Special Lot. We ask especial attention to this particular suit, as it is one of the most stylish and desirable in our stock at any price.

Remember, Double-Breasted English Reefer Style, made in our own shop in the be3t possible manner, strictly all-wool, and only $10. Lot 5. We continue the sale of the Riverside Mills finest quality Black Worsted Dress Suit3 at $15, $15, SIS and SI6, $16, SI6. For the frock suits, being reduced from $25 the present season. Lot 6.

We offer 503 pairs strictly all wool Sawyer Woolen Company's Oassi-mere Fantaloons at SMTJ OGLING AT THE FAIR. 1 75 doz. at only Carriage Robes. (Shawl Second Floor.) widths A to 'ah il 0A tow 400 Children's Reefers, beautiful Scotch mixtures and plain colors, fully worth $4.00, all sizes $1.50 EACH. Dark Green Beaver Robes, medium weight, bound with cloth, with three rows of stitching, for Youths Sizes, best Calf, uto2, width.

a to 82 ob Youths sizes, best Casco Cali 1 1 to widths to Also a large variety el and price BooU nd 0utnI Shoe et all WHllo Tlioy Last. These have been sold for and 500 Children's Reefers, in fancy mixtures, Butterfly Capes, all sizes, fully worth $8.00 $5.00 An Old-Time Resident of the North End Laid to Rest. The funerhl of Mrs. Hannah Dernny. one of the old-time residents of the North End.

took place from her iate residence, 46 North Bennett sh. this morning. Long before the time announced for the funeral to start the streets in the neighborhood were lined with carriages. At 8.30 o'clock the remains were con-veyed to St. Stephens church, where high requiem mass was celebrated.

The burial was at Malden. The pallbearers were Thomas Twigg, Louis Chathelil. George Harvey, Edward OBrien. Michael Hunt, Robert Giitie. Mr.

Devnny. the husband of the de ceased, was atone time an otiicer in station 1. and is at the present time on the retired list. $5.00. First Case That of an English Pottery Merchants Manager.

Chicago, May 12. Arthur Holton, manager for an English pottery firm at the Worlds fair, was arrested yesterday charged with selling goods that nad been admitted duty free as exhibits at the fair. The act of disposing of imDorted goods admitted as exhibits is equivalent to smuggling. Mr. Hulton admitted the charge, and bailed on his own recognizance.

Special Treasury Agent Crowley, who conducted the prosecution, said this is the first case of this sort that the government will deal leniently with. In future, any exhibitor who is caught selling and delivering goods will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. $1.25 each. Mail Orders Solicited. Mail Orders Attended To.

dfail Orders Promptly Filled. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. SCOTCH STRIPE, medium color, single-breasted Sack Suits. One of the best fabrics in our stock. Cloth made bj the famous South Bend Woollen Hills of South Bend, Indiana, regular sizes from 34 to 42 breast measure, and the regular price of which suit is $12 throughout New England we offer today, as one of our special bargains, at 56 per Suit, 56 per Snit.

These suits are as durable, as stylish and as thoroughly well made as any regular $12 suit we have been abl6 to offer before this season. Lot 2. WE OFFER 300 ALL WOOL BROWN SCOTCH FLAID OASSI-MERE SUITS, cloth made by the well-known COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS. A genteel BANNOCKBURN PATTERN, in regular sizes, desirable and stylish, at the exceedingly low price of 57 per Snit, 57 per Snit, $5 less than its real value. Lot.

3. WE OFFER 250 SUITS, strictly all wool, brown diagonal cheviot, fabric made by the IN" WOOD WOOLEN MILLS, the very latest pattern cutaway sack coat, in regular sizes, at S3 per Snit, S3 per Snit. Sold regularly this season at $12 until the present week. Lot 4 We offer the most attractive bargain for yonne man who wish a stylish as well as a durable business snit for the summer season ever placed on our counters. This is a strictly all wool New England made fabric of our own design, equal in quality and finish to any cheviot made in this country at any price.

Cut in DOUBLE" BREASTED SACK SUITS, the very latest pattern and the latest rage, with young- men especially. A snit manufactured to sell at $15, and a HUGH PENTECOST'S LATEST. GEN. S.C. ARMSTRONG DEAD S2.G0 per pair.

82.00 per pair. this morning for Providence. At 8 oclock she was put in commission, when Com. Warren K. Tales of the Rhode Island Yacht Club ran up his colors to the mainmast head.

Com. Fales had for guests Fleet Captain A. D. Ross and Hecre-tary E. P.

Eddy of the Rhode Island Yacht Club, also Messrs. James A. Andrews, Benjamin Clark and Albert A. Jenks. Stanch Friend of Negro and the Indian.

Howto Dress Well Without Money. Arm toAi i An otf fVa Vail Are Crisis in Buenos Ayres Reached. New York. May 12. The Heralds correspondent in Buenos Ayres telegraphs that a ministerial crisis is expected today.

PROSECUTE PAPER TRUST. I Thrice Stricken Down, the Last Time While Speaking at Stoneham. Governor of Kansas Calls Upon County Attorneys to Proceed Against Agents SHEPARD, NORWELL CO. Born in Hawaii, He Gained Renown on the Field and as a Missionary. yon persons in not7 Our onstomers wear tbs best olotb-lag, carry tbs best watobes, rids tbs best bicycles and make tbs best sp-pearanoe, became they bars found cot that credit Is capital, and that the person who fails to bn it Is handicapped ia life, whether hi be mu-chant or meobanlo, of the Combination.

Topeka. May 12. Gov. Lewelling Reduced this season from $3.59. Only I $2 per pair, every pair will be closed by Saturday night of the present week.

In our Boys and Childrens Department we ask special attention to a child's single-breasted black worsted dress snit, cloth made by the famous Wanskuck Worsted Mills, at 84 per Suit, 84 per Suit. In regular sizes from 4 to 14 years. Reduced from $7 per suit. Send for Samples. Our entire line of mens and boys Business and Dress Suits for the Spring and Summer season is now open for ex- animation.

The stock is the most extensive without exception in the New England States and prices were never so attractive, nor fabrics so desirable as the present season. SPECIAL MILLINERY. Questions for YOU to Answer. Sailor Hats. Bargains 1st.

Wonld you assist ns to eitsb-, llah onr bnsinoss In your town if ws paid yon well for doing It? It would only require a portion of yonr time. 2d. Wonld oredit be any advantage to you, provided we sell ear goods as low as others do for ouh? Ws sell men's and boys' Suits and Overcoats Tells Why He Has Joined Tammany It Studies the Wishes of the Masses No Compulsory Reform. New York. May 12.

The Daily America, the new sporting and amusement paper, says Hugh Pentecost spoke at the 21st assembly district Tammany headquarters last night. He said he was repeatedly asked by friends, Why have you joined Tammany Hall 7 He went on to explain that he had been brought up in the Republican party, but bad finally left it because tbeg. o. p. represents everything that is dangerous to liberty and a government of the people.

1 thought myself out of the Republican party. be remarked. Here are some of Dr. Pentecosts choice sariugs: The Republican party reDresents paternalism and centralization." The Democratic party represents the spirit of liberty better than any other party now iu existence. After years of study and thought I said to myself Tammany Hall represents the true ptinciples of popular government.

2 It represents the best government in the world. It seems to me that Tammany Hall, aa it now exists, gives the people the kind of government they want. Who are our rulers? Why. the people. No one man or no organization can rule town if the people do not want them to rule.

Tbe best government In a city is the government tbe people want. And they want Tammany Hall to be in charge of our municipal affairs. I have never heard of you spoken of as a reform organization, but if the people did not believe in you they would not have put you in power. I know something about reform organizations. I do not till nk much of them.

I do not believe in governments reforming the people. It is the business of a government to give tbe people the kind of government they want. there are always a few-persons to be found who wish to govern tbe people by and Attorney-General Little are after tbe paper trust. Tbe secretary of tbe Sallna paper mill was here and told Mr. Little and Gov.

Lewelling that an agent of the trust had threatened to undersell him at every point in Kansas if the Salma company did not join tbe combine. The attorney-general thereupon addressed tbe following instructions to the county attorneys on the instructions of the Governor: In consideration of the vast injury the people of Kansas have suffered at the hands of the trusts, and are likely to suffer, I call upon you to seek tne agents of this paper trust, and arrest each and every om of iLem. and to spare no pains in their prosecution. Let me know and you shall have assistance at once. The Governor and myself will give ail the aid needed with pleasure.

Flease notify me at once of tbe eteps you take In the matter. Richmond. May 12. Gen. Hamuol Chau-man Armstrong, founder aud superintendent of the normal institute at Hampton, died last evening, aged 50.

Since the war he has devoted his life to the manual training of young colored people and Indiana of bom sexes, and he often had as many as 1000 under his care. Gen. Armstrong waa born in the Hawaiian islands in 1839. where his father was a missionary of the American board, and where he bogau his collegiate course at Oahu college. completing it nt Williams College.

He was chief clerk of the department of public instruction in the Hawaiian islands and editor of Hae Hawaii. He waa captain and major of the 126th Regiment New York Volunteers. 1862-63; lieutenant-colonel of the ntii and colonel of the 8th United States colored troops. 1863-65: rose to brevet brigadier-genetal was superintendent of a district of lO counties in east- ern Virginia in Fieedman's bureau. 186-68.

and in 1808 founded ond became super, intendeut of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. Gen. Armstrong's constant aim was to show the bet methods of educating the negro and Indian in this country, adapting to that end a system of combined labor and 1 study, to give them the means of self-support. develop manual skill and promote manliness aud self-reliance. SPRING We are showing a very extensive assortment of these seasonable goods in both trimmed and untrimmed.

Prices from THE WILD WAVES. Overcoats! I I i i jl and rebate the difference it yon can 49c. to $4.50 Each. buy lower eleeewhera. This also applies to any goods ia Detroit Free PreM.) What sr the wild wave laying? Listen and you may hear.

At they beat ou the thorn, Near a bathhouse door. Tenantless, eoll and drear. What are the wild wares saying? Listen and hear their rhyme, Aa Us rhythmic roar Cornea In on the shore "We wnlt for summer lima DiTIOft. BEQUESTS FOR BENEVOLENCE. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893.

onr fonr departments. Onr high grads pneumatic Safe, ties, '63 pattern, are only $100.00 on credit. Onr onormons stook of Clothing, Jewelry, Cnlforms and Ladles Garments are all equally low priced. Have yon seen onr Giant "King" and Eloctrio Safety? Open evening op one flight. Follow the orowd to tho popular SPECIAL.

1 case White Fancy Straw Sailors, extra wide brim, trimmed with white and navy ribbon at WELL KNOWN IN THE EAST. MINIATURE ALMANAC May 12 at Whit are the wUd wave, saying? We want to go on toots With the summer girls. In their tangled curls. And their lorely bulbing suit. STANDARD Saturday we shall offer our Entire Stock of New Style Spring Overcoats at such phenomenally low Prices as will cause the closest buyer to smile with glee.

We realize that the time is short in which to dispose of them, and make prices to sell them quick. IVe may safely assert that no firm in Boston can offer such nobby Spring Suits, especially adapted for young men, as we show. And the prices are not so high that a step ladder is required to reach them. Keep in mind our Trade Mark. It means many dollars saved to those who will walk a few steps south of the High Rent district to 7 67 am 8 24 PM 2 39 AM ill LeDgthofDay.14 30 Moon Rises.

WASHBURN CREDIT GO $3-69 Each. Casual Price 84. SO. moon's cba.nt.sx New Moon, May 15. 6h.

evenintr, Firt Quarter. Mar 22, flh.B2m.,inoming, Full Moon. Slav 30. lOh. morninir, 'V Last Quarter.

June 7. 8b. morninir. 465 WASHINGTON ST. (Opp.

Jordan, Jtlarah 4 Co.) CEO. F. WASHBURN, MANACER, (The King of Credit Men.) Extra Salesmen wanted Saturday Night. more of the 100 cartons special drive in Mrs. Wales Leaves a Trust Fund for Several Societies.

The will of tbe lste Mrs. Mary Ann TV ales was probated in tbe Suffolk Probate Court yesterday. The testatrix make several individual bequests, and then gives her executors in trust the residue of her estate to Day the income to stated relatives during their lives. At the death of tbe life tenants of tbe trust the principal and interest will be divided as follows: Five-sixteenths to thi Associated Charities of Boston, five-sixteenths to tbe Boston Childrens Aid Society, one-sixteenth to the Young Travellers Aid Society, three-sixteenths to the Free HoSDitai for Women and two-sixteenths to Hospital for Incurables, Dorchester Tne will of Miss Rose Cummiskey, probated iu the Suffolk Probate Court yesterday. gives $50 each to the Little Sisters of the Poor.

Home for Destitute CatUoiio Children, the New York agent for charity Holy Land. Working Boys Home aud St. Elizabeth's Home. The late William II. Fairfield, by his will, which was allowed bv the Suffolk Probate Court, gives $400 to the Blaney Memorial (Bantist) church, Richmond Dorchester, to be used for slating the church.

He gives the residue of hts estate not disposed of to the Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary book or crook. lammauy flail get a lot of abuse.it is true. If the I-ord sends down snowstorms day after day Tammany Hall is blamed. If an eartliquakeshouldstrikeNew York Tammany Hall would be held responsible. Tammany Hail will continue to be successful as long as it studies the wishes of the great maos of the peoDleand gives them a government they like.

'Reformers, as a rule, are visionary and wish to rule the people against the wishes of the people. I did not join Tammany Hall to get an office. I am not an office seeker. Calendar At 1 9C. Spray.

2 Buds and Foliage, FISK GOFF 7S2 WASHINGTON ST. Opp. Hollis 8treet. I 704 VICTORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS. Jacks and Tea.

WHAT WE KNOW NORWELL GO. WINTER STREET. Society. Will Refresh the Tired Kme. IT IS IXVIGOBATIXG.

Cents a Glass at tbe Fountains. 1893 CLOSE GAME OF BOWLS, The Rhode Island Supreme Court Orders Another Election in South Kingstown. Providence, May 12. Tbe Supreme Court today handed down a declsioD in the long fought and bitterly contested election case of South Kingstown, dismissing tbe demurrer filed by the Republicans and ordering a new election. Tbe Democrats have won all the Doints in the controversy, and aa order will at once be issued by tbe court.

The Republicans have 53 members, all of whom will not vote for the Republican State officers, while the Democrats have 51 members and four elections to come, all of which they can carry. In South Kingstown the Democrats had large pluralities iu the two contests, but not a majority. LOCAL FORECAST. NOTICE THE PEOPLE Gen. Armstrong Waa Stricken Down Stoneham Eighteen Months Ago.

Gen. Armstrong was well known to the people of Massachusetts, and while North 18 mouths ago, was stricken with paralysis. lie had come North ou one of his occasional tours in behalf of the Hampton Iiwti-tute, accompanied by a party of some 14 representative pupils in the school. It was bis programme to visit a number of small towns and cities throughout tbe New England States, making appeals personally and through tbe students for funds to carry on tbe work of tbe insti-ulion. In accordance with the plan mapped out Providence and a number of small towns in the vicinity of Boston had been already visited.

At all of these meetings Gen. Armstrong spoke, and tt was while addressing an audience at Stoneham on Thanksgiving day in 1891 that be was suddenly stricken down. There was a cessation of the power of SDeecn, his limbs gav way from beneath bun. and lie became suddenly and utterly helpless. Assisted from the hall, tt was found on summoning medical aid that the entire left side was paralyzed.

He was immediately removed to the Parker House in this city, where he was unconscious (or hours. His wife was by his side, and his only brother. N. W. Armstrong.

an attorney of New York, was sunt moned. It seemed that recovery was impossible, and for days life hung in the balance. Then came a slight change for tbe better, and hone began to be entertained. Throughout his long and rainfnl illness, beside the attendance of his faithful wife. Rev.

H. B. Frisseli has been Ins almost constant companion, and has as well managed the interests for which Gen. Armstrong felt re-spoiiMble. His daughter Edith, who was a student at AVeliesley.

lias beeu with him much of tbe time since he was removed to bS home. Geu. Armstrong was twice previously prostrated with heart trouble, the first occasion in 1876. Accustomed to bear every kind of physical trouble and hardship, such as only a soldier is called upon to endure, he bad always been a health man. 'flie illness 1876 could be traoed to nothing except excessive horseback riding.

lie was taken down suddenly after a vacation season, during which he had been indulging to too great an extreme, for a man of ills physique, this favorite sport, usually re garded as so invigorating. It was only his superb constitution, backed upbva lifetime of abstiueuce from bad habits and a healthy parental stock, which enabled him to pull through the long siege. Then he was soared again until three vears ago, when he succumbed to the grip during its first ravages in tins country. During tliis period Gen. Armstrong was not leduced so low ns he was before, nor as lie has been since, though the disease threatened to assume tbe form of plienmonia.

It was further complicated, however, by lingering traces of the former illness which still remained in his system. As soon as be was able to move about, aftei some weeks, out of doors, with any degree of safety, he weut South and in traveling through the warm Gulf iStates succeeded in getting measurably well again. From the third attack, the one at Stone-ham. he never fully recovered, and his death is believed to be directly traceable to it. Had Broken tho Window.

Frank Gay nor, 20 years old, living the South End, was arrested by a policeman early this morning lust as be was in the act of entering the store of the Union Beef Company at 468 Shawmut av. He had broken the glass In a rear window and waa about to crawl through tbe window when arrested. ON CREDIT. We know we can and do sell as good and stylish Clothes as our trade can secure elsewhere that we have a larger stock to select from that our prices are as low on credit S3 others sell for cash that our easy terms accommodate thousands of our customers that wo chargo them no Interest; that we guarantee our goods and prices, and if everything is not satisfactory we make it so, and for these and other reasons we know you cannot do as well elsewhere, and if you will give us a trial you will make no mistake, for cash or credit We carry a full and complete liue of Boys' and Gentlemens Clothing, also ladies Dresses, Wraps, Fur Capes, Jackets, etc. Open evenings.

For New England, until Saturday night: Fair today, showers Saturday; probably thunder ho were; continued warm today. cooler Saturday south and aouthwest winds. II. H. Clattox.

local Forecast Odd Items from Everywhere. A despatch from Knoxville. nounces that Senator Proctor and other capitalists will build a marble mill at that place, which, it is claimed, will bo tbe largest in the world. Nubia has acacia groves 100 miles sauare. A curious will is to be placed 011 record in Louisville.

It was written by a young woman who. in the last agonies of death, scrawled her parting injunctions to her I friends in this world on the pillow with a I dull pencil. This pillow case is to be regularly recorded and filed. A South Dakota court is trying a liquor ease which involves the question of the Plate boundary line. The channel of the Missouri nver has shitted since the line was surveyed and the defendant declares that his saloon is situated on a strip of ground that is not within the jurisdiction of either State.

He is between the Scylla of prohibition in one State and the Chary bills of high license tn the other. It is getting to be the fashion to address and stamp envelopes on tbe back. With the direction written across the folds, the letter cannot be opened by an unauthorized per-on without tbe fact being detected, and snch an opportunity is made very difficult. Magna Charta. the great charter of Eng lishmen's liberties, is preserved in the British Museum.

It is somewhat stained by time, bnt King Johns seal and name are still qmte legible at the bottom of it. Mr. Gladstones name occupies 22 pages on the new catalogue of the British Museum; Tennyson's 57. Taking the earth all over into consideration. the amount of rain that fails on its surface comes to about hve feet annually.

It is proposed to biiild a big dam at Lake Albert Nyanza for the purpose of giving Egypt a plentiful supply of water during the low Nila. Experts say the plan is entirely feasible and tbe best yet suggested. Some 700 members of the British volunteer forces have served, continuously and efficiently, for periods of from 20 to 33 years, and it is proposed to bestow a medal or badge on them for long service and good conduct. Some of the Comstock mines are so deep that no means have yet been devised to overcome tiie excessive heat. The salaries of the British ambassadors are: To this country, 35.000 a year; France.

to Austria, to Turkey. $40,000: to Russia. $39,000: to Germany, to Italy. to Spain. $27,500.

The British ambassadors have also official residences. The tomb of Mahomet is covered with diamonds, sapphires and rubies valned at 10.000.000. The best example of a stone bridge in the United States is the high bridge of the Croton aaueduc'. Its length is 1460 feet, the top of the paraDet 116 feet above high water; there are 15 arches, eight of which have an BO-foot The coast survey of the United States was begun in 1817. The diamond, in a sufficient heat, will burn like charcoal.

The black diamond is so hard that it cannot be polished. Everv gem known to iewellers has been fouad in tbe United States. The play of color in the opal is due to minute fissures in the stone. A Galveston artesian well was sunk 8000 feet without encountering eituer rock or water. Moonstone is a variety of feldspar.

Great Britain lias 80 miles of tunnels. China has many stoue bridges 3000 years old. 1 Rose in Pinks, SHEPARD, TO CLOTHING For reliable prices possible did splendid hulls 8N Any reliable settle In weekly our customers Hoods, credit. We are NATIONAL 45 The First J. Mm At 267 Washington one flight np, Teams 5 and 10 of the Arlington Club Flay.

Armnoton. May 12. One of the closest and most exciting games in the team bowling tournament of the Arlington Boat Club I was played last evening, the contestants being teams No. 5 and No. 10.

Team No. 10 had a lead of a few pins on I the first and second strings, while No. 6 led by four pins on the third, but the slight lead of their opponents was enough to land them winners by the narrow margin of nine pins in one of tbe best played games of the senes. D. Norton of the winning team was I high roller on both a single string and total, with scores respectively of 169 and 464 pins.

The summary: TKAH 10. 1 ....123 ....143 .141 125 Olive Hutchins 8. 1. Norton H. A.

Norton. Idur.liail Boston made Clothing at the lowest call and examine our stuck. We sell for $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20, fAI CREDIT. PRECAUTION. Puck.) person may have goods charged and or monthly nayments.

We aupnlv with badlea Cloaks, Suite, Dry through the leading Arms In the city on open Monday and Saturday BOYLE BROS. 1 earn totals 851 WASHINGTON ST. Our Entire Building Painted Green. SUPPLY CO. Temple Place 45 ..660 TEAM B.

Parris lfid iioiIk no Proctor 128 1elroe 136 Duller 121 1 earn totals 663 Credit House Established 1888. into DIP, Manager. WE BQT THEM Foil CASH. YOU BUY THEM CONCERTS FOR THE PEOPLE. Wife tYlir.

Charles, what do you mean by burning our old love letters? -Husband I have been reading' them, my dear. After I some one who wished to break my will might get bold of them and use them to prove I was insane. the Jfl ON CREDIT Mens and Boys CLOTHING, Ladles and Childrens GARMENTS, Acquainted with Grief. Haberdasher's Weekly. I Clothier I can give you a position in the Children's clothing deportment, but youll find it very aggravating.

Applicant Noe to me. sir: I worked three Fears in a woman's shoe department. Mil House Mrs. Rice Mr. Rice, you must get your dinners at a restaurant for three days.

Mr. Rice Whats up now? Mrs. Rice House cleaning! The Spring cleaning. Mr. Rice How is it you can do it in three days? Last year it took week, shall never forget it.

Mrs. Rice I will tell you. Your mother has just finished house cleaning. She did her large house in three days. She says I must try the new Iowtler, Saveim.

Mrs. Rice There is no need, Maggie, of rubbing so hard, the Savena removes the dirt and cleans the paint without much rubbing. Maggie Yes, niarm, and how nice it makes the hands feel, and how son this Savena Powder makes the water. Mrs. Rice My mother-in-law says house cleaning can he done in one-hall the time by using Savena, and the cleaning is done much better and easier.

It saves the strength and hard work. She says it does not remove the paint like many soaps and powders. She was going to paint several rooms this spring, but since cleaning with Savena it looks so nice and bright she will not go to the expense. Maggie It does clean real nice. How quick and easy it removes the dirt.

Mrs. Rice How nice the painted walls look. Savena is the best I ever tried. How can they afford to give such nice presents in each package. Series at Popular Prices During Summer.

The management of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association have decided to inaugurate a series of popular concerts In the grand hall of their exhibition building during the early The committee having this in charge are Richard Beeching, chairman; Ottoman Wall burg, Georgn L. Richardson. Elmer F. Smith and S. E.

Chubbuck, Jr. Tbe large cities of Europe have long supported such concerts at popular prices, and the promoters think Boston is well euuipoed to furnish a high class of music at a Donular orice. nnd this association holds a position which they think warrants it In producing the musical works ol great composers where the publio generally can be benefited. The celebrated Kosevelt organ is located in grand ball, which will seat about KOOOpeople. The organ will be used in combination with an orchestra.

Biinns Case Continued, Nashua, May 12. The case gainst Abner L. Biinn, whose mother Is dying from an assault alleged to have been committed by him, was this morning postponed until tomorrow. The county solicitor arrived this morning, and, with the city marshal, has gone to Pelham to see Mrs. Biinn.

Dry Goods, Lying in Wait for Jack. Lifes Penelope-Ilave you seen Jack Dashing lately? Perdita- About two weeks ago. Penelope Well, when vou him again remind him that we are engaged, will you, dear? FREE I Don't wait until warm weathar is upon yonl Buy your Sommer Garments now! Bny before the choioost styles are gone! Our assortment the largest in Boston! Oar prices are very moderatol Schooner Yacht Neaera Sails. The new schooner yacht Neaera, built by Lawler last winter, sailed from City Point We will send FREE the latest and cutest card puzzle, The Races of Matt? to any one who will forward us the business cards of three grocers who do not sell Street, opposite Water street, is the great establishment of J. LEVENGSTON, who commenced bnsine.n there 12 years ago as a dealer In Custom-Made Merchant Tailors Cothing that is, in Suits, Pants and Fall Dress Saits, and left on band of fashionable tailors, owing to peculiar whims or other reasons of onstomers for whom they were made.

It was his first and most rigid rule to represent each article exaotly as It was, and by persistent following nn this rule has bniltnp a large and prosperous trade. As he buys his goods from LY FI RST-CLASS TAILORS of most every city in the Union he is enabled to select tho most choice goods obtainable, and doe3 sell the same at abont HALF of tbe original price made for. Give him a call, convince yourself and yon can make no mistake. Desperation. Jfew York Weekly.

Wild-Eyed Man I want some soothing syrup, quick! Druggist What sized bottle? Wild-Eyed Man-Bottle! I want a keg! Tbe Lewis A Heaton CLOTHING CREDIT 00., 493 WASHINGTON Cor. Temple PORT WINE. Sfiawmut Soap, I'EIZP'ECr IIK1K (hnnlil PIF food In a form eur of dlseitlm tP One Flieht. Everybody wants to be healthy and happy ilood ia 1 Good blood ia what is needed to secure health! IPs twins. Gilt Japere, etc.

roll White Klmikii, 4e, roll. KINGS BOHEMIAN Wall 100,000 MAGIC HAIR STAIN Gilt MouldliiK. l'ac. pet ft. A Summer Law School.

One of the features of the work at Chautauqua this summer will be courses In law. This will be of particular to law students and lawyers who desire personal instruction and review work for a few weeks during the summer. William C. Sprague of the Correspondence School of Law, Detroit. will conduct this school, and particulars may ba had of J.

Gotner, secretary, Detroit, htfeb. It A POOD BERH rlh tn Malt KtttcM.no tolulng coraparuUvel email amouat ot aioooo. or This puzzle will amuse and instruct the whole family. It sells everywhere for Ten Cents. YVe send it FREE, as above.

AS. F. MORSE A CO, Boatoa. ROLLS Our POST WINE is a groat blood maker, and will tpne up the system when nothing else will. Port is king, and stands at the head of the list of wines the world over.

Every drop is guaranteed pure juice of the grape. Mail orders promptly attended to. Bend for prioe liBt. CUSHING PROCESS 680 Washington Boston. Paper While the Other 179 -Look Envious.

Sew York Oneontof every 180 inhabitants of the United fctmtes owns or rides a bicycle. Clxam house with Savena. Nothing like A useful present in every package. All the latent tvlee et half price il40Court up one fluht. 8, A.

n. Htrahan. brown or black. Frepurpd bv (iFomiP OKMSB wij maker and hair worker. 540 YVnah-k" heatre la simple and eeay to appl) contains no lead or nerve polaon use it and be convinced, or have Jt applied bv Mr.

Orm.bv; UO smutting or rubblnf off; price $1. I Have You Ever Tried It 7 CONTINENTAL BREWEBY, long wood At. Jelepher. Korbnry 1M FULL DRESS SUITS TO LET, I JTTThS myia.