The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1893 THIRTY-TWO PAGES f.lail and Express Orders promptly Filled. Mail and Express Orders Promptly Filled. GOODS BLANKETS. Special prices for the iveelc. great values DOOR D1E.PT.

SPECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BOOKS. These books lare all of uniform size, 4x6 inches, and are all bound with white and gold (or silver) backs anc various colored sides. We offer them at the following Very Low Prices Imitation of Christ, House of the Seven Gables, Scarlet Letter, Mosses from an Old Manse, Dream Life, Reveries of a Bachelor, Drummonds Addresses, Twice Told Tales only I8c. a Volume. YOU MAY NEED IN Genuine Granite Agate Ware All perfect, all genuine goods.

No blemished, imperfect nor second quality ware ever bought by us EVERY PIECE WARRANTED FIRST QUALITY. This week we offer greater bargains than ever. 750 Gold Band, Japanned Chamber Pails and Hotel Jars, worth 40c. each, at only 29c. Each.

Di.PT, JARDINIERES. We have just received a large shipment of FancyColored English Jardinieres, in fluted and spiral shapes, assorted in yellow, maroon, green and blue colors, former price 69c. and 79c- reduced this week to, For 5-inch size 34-C. For 6-inch size 39c! For 7-inch size 49c. CUP, SAUCER AND PLATE SETS.

800 Real China Cup, Saucer and Plate Sets, with fancy shaded tints and very neat hand decorations. Imported to sell at 50c. set. Being overstocked, we will offer just this one lot at the extraordinary price of 29Ca SCta ICE CREAM SETS. One lot fine Carlsbad China Ice Cream Sets, in the popular Cannele and Rococo shapes, decorated by hand in flower and Dresden spray patterns, actually worth 2.98 per set, reduced to $1.98 Per Set.

404 Blue and White Japanese Umbrella Stands. These are of full size and fine quality, and are worth $2.00 each, but being overstocked we offer them this week at $1.19 Each. jackets. CO QQ Ladies and Misses all yZiwO wool Jackets, marked down or this sale to $2.98 Each. AJ (JO Ladies and Misses Jack-gTlU 0 ets, in all shades, made from fine Beaver and Cheviot.

Formerly 9.00, 10.00 and 1 1.00. Your choice at $4.66. AT AT Ladies Fine Imported yllQl Cloth Jackets, plain or fur trimmed. Former prices 14.00 to 16.50. Your choice for Monday at $7.87.

SILK WAISTS. A QQ Ladies Silk Waists, sold yTl 0 all the season from 8.00 to iioo. Your choice for Monday at $4.98. ANNUAL NOVEMBER House Gown and Wrapper Sale. This will be a Grand Clearance Sale, and we shall give extra space and do our utmost to please our customers.

2500 Ladies House Gown Wrappers, of Flannelette, Outing Flannel and Fancy Cloth, style as in cut. Watteau back, full sleeves, Bertha ruffle, yoke front and back, all colors, in stripes, checks and figures. Usually sold at 2.25. Your choice of this great lot at 98c. Each.

One lot of Fine Hats, similar to cut, trimmed with feathers, velvet and silk ribbon, comprising large and small hats, turbans, toques, plat-teaux and Eulalie shapes. These have been selling at from 4.50 to 7.50, choice of this lot at $1.48 FEATHERS. 1000 Fancy Feathers, in all shades, reduced to 5c. Each. 279 cartons Fancy Feathers, all shades, reduced for this sale to 9c.

Each. 175 cartons Imported Feathers, a bar-" gain at 12 l-2c. Each. JET ORNAMENTS. One lot imported Fine Jet Ornaments, aigrettes, bow knots and fancy designs.

Importers prices 50c. to 1.00, included in this sale at 12 l-2c. Each. FVlmTURE. SPRING BEDS.

We offer for this week Woven Wire Spring Beds of all sizes at $1.98. Regular price 3.00. SIDEBOARDS. Ask to see our Sideboards, they will please you, and for this week we will put them in as follows: No. 1 Oak at $8.25 No.

2 Oak at $10.00 Oak $14.00 And so on up to $75.00. DININC CHAIRS. From $1.00 to $3.25. In price. 1 -A EXTENSION TABLES.

From $4.80 to $42.00. KITCHEN TABLES. From $1.98 to $2.75. BBBUBKSSm He was transferred to division 3 on July 14, 1888. Sergt William Burnett, who goes to station 3, is well known at the North end, where he has done good work for a long time.

He was born in Boston on March 9. 1858, and was made a policeman on Dec 21, 1882. He was then detailed to station 4, being transferred to station 8 on Dec 19, 1885, and sent to station 1 on Sept 6, 1886. Capt Hemck is both a veteran in the police department as well as being a veteran of the war. He was bom in Columbia county.

Y. on Nov 19, 1826, and was appointed a patrolman on Nov 29, 1865, or shortly after his return from the war. He was then assigned to station 4. and for a long time was on one of the toughest beats in the district, that in the Sontn cove. He was appointed a sergeant of station 4 on Feb 3, 1873.

and a lieutenant at tlie same place on May 4, 1874. He was made a captain on Oct 21, 1878. and was assigned to station 14, where he always remained. AMHERST COLLEGE. Dr Tuttle to be Installed as College Pastor Friday Notes.

Amherst, Nov 11 Dr Tuttle will be formally installed as college pastor next Friday. Nov 17. In order that all students may have an opportunity to attend the installation services, the faculty have voted that there shall be no regular exercises. The council of the churches for preliminary examination will meet In the morning. At 2 oclock in the afternoon the services will be commenced in College church.

Dr Chas. H. Parkhurst. Amherst 66, ot New York city will preach the sermon. Mr J.

Wesley Ladd of Portland. Ore, has promised Prof Frink to provide prizes for the junior classes for the best oration delivered at each exercise. By vote of the class Alfren Roelker of New York was awarded the prize last Thursday. L. H.

Goodrich, T. B. Griswold, S. W. Haven, H.

W. Lane, C. G. Little, D. W.

Morrow and H. O. White will speak next Thursday. Prof Genung will preach in College chnrch tomorrow. Manager Whitcomb of the college glee and banjo clubs has arranged concerts for the term.

Pictures of the glee and banjo clubs were taken during the iast week. One of the football team was taken to be printed on score cards. Prof Emerson gave a pleasant tea to liis Smith and Amherst college divisions in geology last Thursday. Prof W. 8.

Tyler is editing a new edition of his History of Amherst College. The freshman class has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: V. H. Coles, Trov, pres; John M. Bout well, Manchester, vice pres: W.

J. Ballou, Burlington, Vt, senator; Chas. W. Cobb, Newton Center, sec; E. L.

Foster, Calais, Me. treas; R. S. Fletcher, Amherst, athletic director; R. D.

Messenger, Chicago, baseball director. Depew to Eat Paris Dinners. New York, Nov 11 Mr Chauncey M. Depew sailed for France this morning on the steamship La Gascogne, to make his annnal tour of European cities. From Paris he will go to Rome and Naples, and will spend some time on the Riviera.

He will finally go to London and thence come home. E. H. Cutter Injured by Train. Arlington, Nov 12 Edward H.

Cutter, a prominent citizen of this town, was struck by a train on the Boston Lowell railroad near his home at a late hour last evening and seriously injured. He was picked up by the train hands and taken to his home. Henry Flanders Dangerously 111. Henry Flanders, a veteran newspaper man, is dangerously ill at his home at Forest Hills. He was one of the founders of the Traveller and for years superintend-ant of the composition department.

this week. JACKETS. OQ Q7 Ladies Beaver Kersey VUIU I and Diagonal Cloth Jackets, braided and fur trimmed. Value 18.00 to 22.50. Your choice at $9.97.

CHILDRENS CLOAKS. (Sizes 4 to 14 years.) Childrens All-WoolCloaks, $4.87 lUI made from Scotch Cloakings, with deep cape. Regular value 10.00. Your choice of any size or style at $4.87. 7 4Q Childrens Cloaks, in navy Of iHw brown, or fancy cloakings, with bishop sleeves, deep cape collar, trimmed with Baltic seal or fox, 15.00 Cloaks, at $7.49.

One lot Standard Print Wrappers, in a variety of styles, with large sleeves and full skirt, reduced to 75c. Each. sots 5 GREAT BARGAINS. 50 doz. Ladies Overgaiters at 33c.

Pair. 25 doz. Ladies German Felt Slippers, with felt soles at 39c. Pair. 5 cases Ladies Dongola Button Boots, with patent leather tips, at 89c.

Pair. 5 cases Misses Dongola Spring Heel Boots at 69c. Pair. 1000 pairs Ladies ancy Slippers and Oxfords, marked from 2.00 to 75c. Pair.

reprimanded in general orders, and it was believed that thus the officer, although he ranked No. 1 on the civil service list, would fail to get the promotion when the time came. One night while in charge of the City Point station, the new captain, after an investigation into the case of a prisoner who had been locked np by a patrolman, decided that there was really no case against the man and discharged him. Later in the day however, it transpired that there was a warrant at the station house for the mans arrest, and the lieutenant then went out in search of the man he had discharged and later in the day brought the man back. Although this was the full extent of the offence and no harm had been done, he was complained of and was shortly afterward reprimanded in general orders, and later on transferred to station 1.

CAPT GEOBOB W. WESCOTT. Being a Grand Army man of good standing the order took hold of the matter, and since then have worked indefatigably in his behalf. Lieut Westcott was bom in South Boston Sept 8. 1846.

In company with four brothers he was educated in the public schools. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted in Co 42d regiment. and at the battle of Galveston, Tex, on Jan 1, 1863, was taken a prisoner. After being exchanged he reenlisted in the 11th Massachusetts light battery, and was attached to the army of the Potomac. During his connection with the battery the new captain participated in the battles of the Wilderness.

Spottsyl vania. North Anna, Bethesda church. Cold Harbor. Petersburg, the Crater. Weldon railroad, siege of Petersburg and Fort Steadman.

When 19 years of age he was made a lieutenant in the 108tli regiment of colored troops and at the time was one of the youngest commissioned officers in the service. After the war Lieut Westcott enlisted in the 1st regiment. and was made a first lieutenant. He joined the police force 1, 1872. and was assigned to station 10.

He was promoted to the rank of sergeant on I eb 13, 1884, and was assigned to division 12. On Nov 29, 1886, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant, and was assigned to Btation 6. On April 18. 1887, he was transferred to station 12, and was sent to division 1. on Aug 26, 1893.

He is a member of Charles Russell post, G. A. and an associate member of Dahl-gren post, 2, G. A. R.

Lieut Daniel A. Ritter was bom New York on March 12, 1850, and was made a policeman in this city in February, 1873. He was then assigned to duty on division and did patrol duty there until his promotion to the rank of a sergeant on April 18, 1887, when he was sent to station 4. 1 lot 1 1-4 Full Sized White Wool Blankets, with blue, red, pink and old gold borders, these Blankets would be good value at 4.00 per pair, this lot will be offered at $2.98 Per Pair. SHEETS.

1 lot Bleached Ready Made Sheets, 72x90 inches, 37 l-2c. Each. PILLOW CASES. i lot Bleached Pillow Cases, made in the best manner from one of the leading brands of cotton, size 42x36 inches, worth at 12 I -2c. Each.

LINENS. Cream Table Damask, 58 inches wide, worth at 37 I -2c. 1 lot Cream Table Damask, fine and heavy, 58 inches wide, worth 62 at 42 l-2c. 1 Special Bargain in Full Bleached, Pure Linen Damask, 63 inches wide, well worth 62 at 50c. NAPKINS.

200 dozen All Linen, ast Edges, ull Bleached Dinner Napkins, worth 1.25, at 98c. Per Doz. DRESS GOODS. 1 lot 50-inch Mixed Diagonal Suitings, will be closed at about one-half price, or 29c. Yard.

WASH GOODS. 1 lot 37-inch Printed English Percales, fast colors, in stripes and figures, light grounds, suitable for house dresses, 12 1 -2c. CARPET DEPT. 1 lot of Oilcloth, 2 yards wide, perfect goods, reduced for this sale from 25c. to I5c.

Per Square Yard. RUGS. Art Squares, heavy quality, fresh goods, a great variety of patterns and colors, value 4.75, reduced to $3.28. For a few days only. DEATH OF EX GOV BELL.

Stricken with Paralysis at His Home in Exeter. Had Taken a Prominent Part in Pnblie Affairs in Aew Hampshire. Honored by the Highest State Posts in the Gift of the People. Exeter, Nov 11 Ex Gov Charles H. Bell died at 4.45 oclock.

Mr Bell was stricken with a shock of paralysis Friday morning, and was in a semi-conscious condition until be passed away. HON CHARLES H. BELL. For over a year hfs health had been poor, and overwork on his last book. The Bench and Bar of New Hampshire, undoubtedly hastened his death.

The book would have been completed today had Mr Bell lived, as be was working on the index. When he became aware that he had received a paralytic shock he looked up to his wife and said, I shall never finish my book. These were his last words. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 oclock at the house. i Charles Henry Bell was born in Chester, Nov 18, 1823.

His father was Hon John Bell, who was governor 1828. His mother was Iersis (Thom) Bell. Having acquired an education in the public schools, he entered the academy at PembroKe and then went to Phillips Exeter where he fitted for college, graduating from Dartmouth in 1844. He commenced the study of law first with Bell Luck in Exeter, and later with his cousin, Hon Samuel Dana Bell, in Manchester. On being admitted to the bar he practised in Somersworch, where he formed a partnership with Nathaniel Wells, and removing to Exeter be entered into practice.

and in 1866 was appointed solicitor of Rockingham county, which office he held for lo years. He was a member of the house of representatives from Concord in 1858 and in his first term was made chairman of the judiciary committee. He was reelected in CRAY ENAMELLED WARE. Our Cut Regular Price. Price, Each.

$1.75 each, 2-qt. Double Boilers 4c. $1.25 each. io-qt Dish 49c. 90c.

each. ij-qt. Tea Pots. 90o. each.

xj-qt. Coffee $1.90 each. 5-qt. Tea 84c. 65c.

each. 10-inch Fry Pans (Spiders) 36c. 70c. each. 4-qt.

Saucepans 29c. 70c. each. 4-qt- Preserve Kettles 27c. 60c.

each. 3-qt. Milk Pail, with cover 25c. $1.10 each. 400 Gold Band, Fancy Japanned, Loaded (Cuspadores, never tip over, worth 25c.

each, at only I4c. Each. maaamsmmmmmamm (In Baaement.) Banquet Lamps, handsome embossed head, large oil fount, heavy solid base and centre draught burner. This lamp finished in either rich gold or nickel plate and trimmed with silk fringe linen shade, all complete, only $1.49. Sewing Lamps, imitation cut glass fount, large receptacle for oil, mounted on heavy French bronze base, all complete, with large burner and chimney, only 25c.

Each. 500 Perfection Student Lamps, nickel plated, complete, with 7-inch Vienna shade. This Is the best Student Lamp. made. Price only $2.49 Each.

PCTlRt DEPT. On Monday morning we sftall offer 50 Framed Artotypes, in white and gilt, regular price 2.00, for this lot 98c. Each. GREATEST BARGAIN YET. 100 Framed Photogravures, selected for this sale, in ornamented oak and in white and gilt, worth 2.50, for this sale $1.48.

PASTELS. Special Sale of Pastel Paintings, in white and gilt, 14x28, $2.98. 20x24 and 18x28 3.25 24x34 $9.98 Picture Frames to order a Specialty seemed to enjoy it as much as the spectators who had the privilege of seeing the practice. Kelly will be near his horse the greater part of the time from now to the time of the race, and will see that nothing is left undone to have the stallion in championship form. Munroe Salisbury called on the turf editor of The Globr last evening.

He had just arrived from New York, and according to a telegram from William B. Fanig, called at the Adams liouso to deposit his share in David H. Blanchard, the stakeholder of the money for the match was not at the hotel, and an effort by Thk Globe representative to locate Mr Blanchard resulted in securing the information that he had gone home for the evening. Rather than disturb the gentleman Mr Salisbury left his deposit of 16()0with The Globe turf editor, who had previously received a letter from Andy Welch of Hartford with $100) in cash ana instructions to turn the amount over to Mr Blanchard last evening, when the first instalment of the stake money was to he deposited. The $2500 is now in the possession of The Globes representative, and in with the desires of both Messrs Salisbury and Welsh will be turned over to Mr Blanchard.

The second deposit of a like amount will be placed in tlie nandsof David H. Blanchard, who is to he final stakeholder, the night before the race. Mr Salisbury is backing Directum with his own money, but Mr Welch is acting in the interest of some western horseman, presumably J. I. Case, who has good faith in the ability of Alix todefeat the stallion.

Mr Green of Wisconsin, the owner of Alix, is not a betting man. MRS PLATT SINKING. beared Her Death is Only a Question of a Short Time. Washington. Nov ll--Mrs Platt, wife of Senator Platt of Connecticut, is lying very low at the Arlington hotel here, and it is feared she will not survive the night.

She had a paralytic stroke two weeks ago. and has been sinking gradually since. She has been unconscious all day. Middlesex County Teachers. Fitchburg, Nov 11 The teachers of northwest Middlesex county, comprising the towns of Ashby, Townsend, Pepperell, Dunstable, Shirley, Groton, Ayer, Littleton, estforrt, Acton, lioxboro and Stow, are to meet in convention in town ball, Ayer, next Friday, for the purpose of discussing educational topics and organizing an association.

Uncle Toms Cabin, Lucille, Hawthorne Wonder Book, Hawthornes Snow Image, Favorite Poems, anc Tennysons Complete Poems, including the dramas of Queen Mary and Harold, 614 pages, only 25c. Each. Emerson's Essays, in the same handsome binding, 2 volumes, in neat box, per set only 50c. STtf0ER. ENGRAVED STEEL STREET ADDRESS DIES 1 line for $1.12 2 lines for 1.87 This is a new departure for us, anc we guarantee the workmanship the very best The prices are by far the lowest ever quoted in Boston.

Sam pies can be seen in the department A THR E-LETTER MON OCRAM DIE Only $1.67. YlJttiU PJXPDR. To quickly reduce stock in this department we shall, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, offer the following very choice bargain ia Wall Paper 27.500 ROLLS. 46 different patterns, embossed and choice plain gilt patterns, such as are sold at other wall paper stores for 25c. to 40c.

a roll. These goods are all this years patterns and colorings, not a roll of old goods being in the lot. They are made by the best manufacturers in this country, and every roll is fully warranted. Special price for this sale, I5c. 8 Roll.

59 and again in 60, and in the latter year was chosen speaker. In 1863 and 1864 he was elected to the state senate, and the latter year served as president of that body. In 1872 and 1873 he was again chosen to the house. He was president of the republican state convention of 1878. In 1879 he was appointed 8 senator for the special session bv Gov Prescott, to take the place of Mr Wadleigh, whose term of office had expired.

In the republican state convention of 1880 the delegates, with a unanimity never before equalled, selected Mr Bellas their candidate for governor. He was elected, receiving the largest number of votes ever polled for a candidate at a New Hampshire state election. He was twice a member of the constitutional convention in Concord, held every seven years, and presided over the convention in 1889. In 1884 he was commissioned colonel of the 18th New Hampshire. Gov Bell has devoted much time to historical research, and especially to the history of the state trom the time of its settlement.

He produced a Memoir of John Wheelwright, a work that is the only approach of a complete biography of that sturdy old Puritan overwritten. He also wrote The Wheelwright Deed oi 1629: was it Spurious? Exeter in 1776. and Men and Things of Exeter, The History of Exeter. and Biographical History of the Bench and Bar of New Hampshire. From 1871 to 1875 he was associated with the Exeter News-Letter as editor.

For many years he was president of the New Hampshire historical society. In 1881 the degree of doctor of laws was conferred on him by Darmouth. He was a member of Star in the East lodge of Masons and served as master in 1869. and once he occupied the grand masters chair. He was a member ot St Alban chapter.

R. and A. and De Witt Clinton commandery at Portsmouth. At the time of his death he was the oldest member of the board of trustees of Phillips Exeter academy, having been elected in 1879. He held the office of president.

Gov Bell foranumberof years had served on the committee of the public library and was president of the Exeter relief society. Mr Bells first marriage was to Sarah E. Gilman, daughter of Nicholas Gilman, in 1847. She died in 1850, leaving two daughters. Mrs Helen Fowler, wife of Prof Harold N.

Fowler of Cleveland, and Mrs Persis Bailey, wife of Mr Hollis Bailey of Cambridge. In 1867 he married Mrs Mary (Grey) Gilman. daughter of the late Harrison Grey of Boston. Tbreestepchildrensurvive him. Col Edward H.

Gilman, Daniel Gilman and Miss Mary Gil man. IN VILLAGE CEMETERY. Burial at North Easton of the Late George K. Davis. North Easton, Nov 11 The funeral of George K.

Davis, late private secretary to ex Gov Oliver Ames, was held at his late residence on Lincoln st, this afternoon. Rev William L. Chaflin, pastor of the Unity church, conducting. Ex Gov Oliver Ames and family, Oakes A. Ames and family were present, also a large number of business men trom Boston.

The bearers were George W. Kennedy, Charles Wood. William H. Ames, BeujaJ min Franklin. There were a large number of beautiful floral offerings, gifts of relatives, friends and societies with which deceased had been associated.

Mr Davis had a great many friends among all classes of people, who loved and respected him for his unselfish disposition, his generosity and kindness of heart. The remains were taken to the village cemetery for interment. A prayer was offered at the grave, the borders of which were lined with pine boughs and strewn with flowers. Postmaster Killed. Office Robbed.

Denver. Nov 1 1 Postmaster Beemans of Lansing, 175 miles east of Denver, was murdered by a stranger last night. It Is reported that the office was robbed and that the murderer escaped. The sheriff and coroner have gone to the scene. 10,000 packages (100 nails in package) Round Head Brass Upholstery Nails, worth 25c.

package, at only 8c. Per Package. COAL HODS. 18-in. Heavy Japanned Iron CoiS Hods this is THE LARGEST of the 4 sizes at only 23c.

Each. 1000 HIPWOOD Patent Can Openers, will open either square or round cans, each one nickel plated, worth our price lOc. Each. POTTED PLANTS IN BLOOM. A Large and Choice Collection oi Stocky Chrysanthemums in Twelve Separate Colors.

These plants are 24 to 30 inches tall, and were grown with the bulb in single pots. This ever popular flower, when grown with the care this collection has received, always retails for 1.00 to r.50. For this sale 44c. for Plant and Pot. 1 lot Splendid Large Heliotrope Plants in Bloom at only lOc.

for Plant and Pot. Bulbs of Every Variety, especially selected for us by experienced seedsmen. Chinese Lilies (True Flowering), each 6C. Mixed Tulips, Large Bulbs, 9c. grocery dept.

50c. for 10 quarts best Cape Cranberries. 50c. for 4 pounds best Mixed Nats, 30c. for 3 pounds best Washed Currant 25C.

for 3 pounds Few L. M. Raisins. 1 30c. for 2 ponnds choice Box Citron, SOc.

for 2-quart bottle new Boiled Ciden 21 ponnds Fine GranuA lated Sugar. $3,00 3 ponnds best. Mocha and! JavaCoffee. 2 ponnds best 60-Cent All Tea. 5.25 fori Barrel Albion Flour, warranted.

4. 75 for 1 Barrel St. Louis Pastry Flour. 1.05 for 3 Founds Best 0, 0. Male Beny Coffee, 1.00 for 3 ponnds Best Mocha and Java Coffee.

1.00 for 2 ponnds Best 65o. Formosa Oolong Tea. 1.00 for 2 ponnds Best 65o Oolong and Japan Mixed Tea. 1.00 for 2 ponnds Best 65o English Breakfast Tea, SI. OO for 1 Bag BEST Flour and 6 pounds Sugar.

lOc. for 1 Box Apple Cider Jelly. IOC. for i Pound pure, fresh Cassia, Cloves Pimento, Ginger or Pepper. Mace, Kntmegs and Bells Poultry Dressing.

TRUE DEMOCRATIC Congressman Tracey Says it is Found in Clevelands Letter of Acceptance-Tariff Reform Should Go On. Albany, Nor 11 Congressman Charles Tracey today gave his opinion of the probable effect of the recent elections on the tariff policy of the democratic majority in congress. A reporter asked him What effect do you think the election will have on the action of congress in regard to the tariff? I see no reason why tariff reform should not proceed along the lines laid down in Mr Clevelands letter of acceptance, replied Congressman Tracey, and then, noting a look of inquiry on the reporters face, he added: I regard Mr Clevelands letter as the true democratic platform. That which was adopted at Chicago was framed to embarrass Mr Cleveland by a combination of his enemies and the protectionists. No.

I can see no reason why tariff reform should not go on. CHOSEN AT AGGIE. Class Day Poets. Orators, Committees and Prophets. Amherst, Nov 11 The committee an-pointed by the class of 94, Massachusetts agricultural college, to recommend class day orators and commencement committees have selected the following men and at a meeting held yesterday afternoon the class formally elected the members chosen: Claw orator, J.

E. Gifford, Brockton; camptia orator, A. H. Kirkland. Norwich; Ivy orator, O.

H. Merwin, Westport, Conn; campus poet, E. I. White, Highlands, SC; Ivy poet, C. F.

Walker, Amherst; pipe orator, F. U. Averell, Amherst; marshal, Manley, Brockton, Class supiier Toastmaster, A. J. Morse, Belchertown poet, H.

M. Fowler, Gardner prophet, K. E. Smith, Newton Center; prophets prophet, C. H.

Spaulding, Lexington; historian, A. C. Curtis, Brooklyn, end men, 8. C. Greene, Fitchburg, and H.

J. Fowlor, Hadley. Class day committee, C. F. Louns.

bury, L. Manley, G. II. Merwin, J. E.

Gifford; A. II. Cntler, H. M. Towler, C.

H. Spaulding, L. H. Bacon, C. H.

Higgins; clast upper, A. H. Kirkland, T. F. Keith, K.

1). Whit; clast cup, II. I. Smead, C. 11.

Spaulding, Boardman; music, T. 8. Bacon, 8. F. Howard, J.

Putnam photograph, W. E. Sanderson, Boar man, M. Barker; reunion, J. iilfford, T.

Bacon, C. F. Walker; flower bed. A FaaMroy, Q. K.

Smith, E. IL Alderman. DUxMDR mRD. Special Sale of Odd Patterns. 150 doz.

Spoons and Forks of standard makes. Best triple silver plate on highest grade nickel silver. These are all stylish patterns, but owing to our multiplicity of designs we shall discard four patterns, which we shall offer this week, or until sold, at ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE: Teaspoons, per set 87c. Dessert Spoons, per set $1.58 Dessert Forks, per set $1.58 Table Spoons, per $1.7 1 Medium Forks, per set $1.71 200 Sets Silver Plated After-Dinner Coffee Spoons in fancy patterns. Set 6 in satin lined box, 79c.

Set. 1 18 Childs Sets of Knife, Fork and Spoon in new designs, bought to sell for 50c. per set, for this week 25c. Set. These sales will be made from a Special Bargain able in our Art Room GhiXSSYljRE.

TUMBLERS. 50 bbls. Thin Pressed Glass Table Tumblers, finely polished crystal, usually sold at 48c. dozen, special price for this lot, 29c. SALAD BOWLS.

360 Fine Imitation Cut Glass Salad Bowls and Preserve pishes, 7 and 8 inch sizes, formerly sold at 19c. and 23c. each, to close this lot, only 10c. Each. XlRDERYlDM.

A large lot heavy white Merino Vests and Pants, the Vests silk-trimmed and the Pants with extra long cuffs, as follows: Sizes 18, 20, 22 24, 26 28, 30 32, 34 Prices- 12 l-2c. 15c. 25c. 30c. CHAMPIONS AT MYSTIC.

Directum Arrives as Alix is Being Worked Out. John Kelly Sees the Racing Queen Go Her Three Good Miles. Stake Money is Deposited by Both Sides of the Match. While Jack Curry was working out Alix yesterday afternoon at Mystio, preparatory for the race with Directum on Wednesday, the Salisbury string of horses arrived at the park. There were five horses in the lot, under the charge of John Kelly, the noted reins-tnan.

All of them are high-class articles of horseflesh, as good a stable as one could wish for. The one in which all interest centered, of course, was the stallion king. Directum, the 4-year-old which does not appear to know what it is to tire, no matter how many heats he goes. The others were San Pedro, Flying Jib, Directors Flower and Charlie C. The black horse looks fit to go a great race, and his hard w'ork of late has not told a him to any noticeable extent.

Alter seeing that the horses were comfortably quartered reiiisman Kelly took a walk out on the stretch and saw queen lix put in three very creditable miles. The track has not been in as good condition this year, and the little mare took kindly to the tooting. Three miles were reeled off, with the last quarters in 32 seconds, a 2.08 clip. One was even a shade better, lhe first mue was in 2.18. with a repeat in 2.143, and a third one in 2.14 fiat.

Kelly watched the work with great interest. and said that he had never seen her so good. My horse is in good shape, he remarked, but this kind of work makes think he will have to step three very miles to get away with the purse. Curry, who holds the ribbons over bay trotter, says that Alix is ht to make race of her life, and he has every confidence in the mare. 1200 Standard Print Wrappers, Mother Hubbard front.

Princess back and Tea Gown style, reduced to 62c. Each. GEHTS1 YviRmswms. See these bargains for this week Cents Heavy Gray Merino Half Hose at 12 i-2c. Pair.

Visits Blue and Camels Hair Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 47c. Each. Blue Ribbed Wool Drawers at 71c. Pair. Gents Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, cheap at 37 1-2c Each.

DILOOEMOR CHANGES'. Board of Police Issues a General Order. I. W. Herrick if Division 14 is Retired from Service.

'Tiomotioa of Lieut Westcott Rather Pleasing to Friends. T5 long-looked-for order retiring Cant Wnd W. Herrick at division 1 from fur-. ctive service in the police depart-was issued by the board of police yes-afternoon. and promulgated at roll tie various stations.

The tact of the retirement did not create 7 surprise among the members of the de-Wrtment, but the promotions recorded ex-cted comment. some time that servifA who was first on the civil tiiTtW ,1 to Kt a promotion, tm wnnilw n0i0r being the next cap-I1 ot of Inspector of van8-i was hardly thought tenant become the next lieu-A0. on for the moment ever aLtnUmll tie new sergeant would be as both of the last Thlit Jn'iow on the list. Capt Warren to the Police station was expected, as it fetrfn.r;.nowP that he was desirous of ud Pomt and for some time had to the ruler of the Brigh- wlcb was hut recently com- as issued by the board order So. bond Herrick of division 14, his tb as years and jslttrformed faithful service in the poUce or 28 years, it is hereby ordered, his Cm TT0T srhig approved the same, that the jui1 be retired from active service and Pension roll with pay at the rate of Prsnnnm, being one-half the compensation vhunintbe office from which ha ia re- lemon D.

Warren is hereby transit diraion 12 to division 14, George W. Wescott of division 1 is At. rank of captain in the police olgned to duty on division 12. He will IY' reepeed accordmgly. haiuel A.

Bitter of division 3 is hereby kttf the rank of lieutenant in the police lSlglle'1 to duty on division 1. HewUlbe rePected accordingly, lerej William J. Barnett of division 1 is the rank of sergeant in the vtil bj-v. a signed to dnty on division 3. He ft "rani Peeted accordingly.

hWfflted James Laffey of division 141s Patrolman in the police force and ame division. He will report vonJ4Ir 10 oclock Tuesday, 14th Inst, to ofr1 fat1 the complaint made against Zealot division 15, for vio-Vj ecUon 22 of the PoUce Hannei, the Vm Tic. Ptaint to be dismissed. fcWecUv 0rder wiu tah effect at roll call at He Jfoaday. 13th Inst.

r-W "Periatendent of poUce wiU let. order poUce will promulgate this he board of poUce. 1893. Thomas Ktan, Th. "Lt Clerk.

firieion i ShU'iw Lieut Westcott of tpoa a the next captain is looked ordpi? point in the Meiih.ro.r' as a little while ago there was made to Jf0 andtnuJi? therefore his appoint-hn ig back to his former staged. kei upon as being justly de- time ago the new captain was.