The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

1 i 4 1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY, 017E31 BER 116t 1.895. A 3 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, '1895. if, mores fro Pu 41. 11 mores from .,1 111 lifitti, tool. ro mores from Puritan ST OPEN 2 TO 5 P.

M. HO Me Journal's head to toot 2 I 4 4 The Globe eh our navy while at home. but now see ti 't 4 the United States coul be a great- I FEEL IT IN MY BONES. LL1S ei 11 II KW it E. BOSTON: THEATRE- 4, t.

debate was kept I power for good If It had more gun- CH roprietor and Manager 1 tan a ISAAC RI CH I BRANITINGS boats and more gumption to use them 1 aTt ehre. visemesnetleactnmdewn ntdheere EUGENE TOMPKINS and Mgr when necessary. The sight of a gun- Rheumatic Persons Perfect ORI INA boat with threatened use if necessary WANTED TO KISS SOMEBODY. Last Two Appearances. Ci i The Largest and Most Magnificent Would remove all necessity for powder.

Barometers. DANIEL FIZOliMAN'S Theatre in America. 1 "There has been a funeral near here Two Pretty New Yor Held Up a of a man who died recently. He killed BY FAISIOUS ARTISTS 1 II" his son, and then was taken ill anti Portly Piumber and Hugged HimUntil LycEum THEATRE co i 1 -t I 11.111 WEEK MATINEE Scan 0' died. I asked If killing.

his son was 3ot a Foolish 3otion but Explainable ou the Polee Came. 11 he shrm 2110 original 4,1 1 endo that I ims en, 0 at nadn ytthhet gw an said: Scientific NEW YORE, Nov 1(lA novel hollup OF N. Rollie of the niirwan witi ti eign art inelutling i ()cc rod the eat ide last night, fir a -C11 RATE GREENAWAY 1 hi rough is lik -e ly nd nlore favor than n.1 ri ly which ter- a THIS AFTERNOON AT 29 EERT C. D. W.

T. SMEDLEY 7 A. A UNDER THE ROSE. Some Account of a Painful and Deform 1 oriz ,111 last week. The A.

B. FE03T W.ITAMILTON GIBSON Of the Mast Stupendous Produc- foretell changes in the weather, the The char, MEN CrostyKIILL 1 All watts or goes by default till a strong being appear: ong eig is the proof of Wstrhen he or she appears materials are overaw'd. of ing Disease. Many persons claim that they ean only explar atic for their knowledge Oslas ed Hari( umber, a stout. well-to-do ho lives at 214 East Houston was strolling along the street at ton and Allen sts, he was pounced upon TONIGHT AT -1 at 'AREWEr THURLSTRUP IRVING R.

WILES ALIcE BARBER STEPHENS AT THE BOSTON ART CLUB a Newbury St. (Part mouth St. Entrance). ton fljI 42, v. ounf coN, A the aty bn of the universe, the race and 10 o'ciock, when, at the corner of Irving- mrexicr '4 It The dispute on the soul stops, by two pretty girls, who threw' their being that tcy feel it in their bones." The old customs and phrases are confronted, STRING CONCERT by the turn'd back.

or laid away. This is not a foolish notion. The nerves Evenings at 8, Wed. and Sat. Matinees at 2.

Royal Hunaarian Gypsy Band 4 1 ely. arms round his neck and kissed him 'the man screamed for police Sagisterool, 1 sensitive than those of protection, and the young women were 111111111120, 5 To Maka Chump re more hi 11 ump no We may never be obliged to eat horse other people, and for that reas.m thee --(Walt Whitman. of persons suffering from rheumatism hustled to the Eldridge st station by an NEXT MONDAY. NOV. 12.

ADMISSION, BY TICKET, FREE. THE MOST ENJOYABLE st al meat in thig nntIrt i intprest- Rre. tunre affected by any officer. They said hey. lye re Annie hood to toot IlqWtv'ed The Globe EXRA! 5 O'CLOCK LURID TALES To Make Chinese our navy while at home but now I see how the United States could be a greater power for good If it had more gunboats and more gumntion to use them when necessary.

The sight of a gunboat with threatened use if necessary would remove all necessity for powder. "There has been a funeral near here of a man who died recently. He killed his son, and then was taken ill and died. I asked if killing. his son was called a crime, and the woman said: '0, no; that is not UNDER THE ROSE, All waits or goes by default till a strong being a ppears; A strong being Is the proof of the race and of the ability of the universe, When he or she appears materials are overaw'd.

The dispute on the soul stops, The old customs and phrases are confronted, turn'd back. or laid away. --(Walt Whitman. We may never be obliged to eat horse meat in this country, but it is "I FEEL IT IN MY BONES." Rheumatic Persons Perfect Barometers. Not a Foolish Notion but Explainable ou scientific Some Account of a Painful and Deforming Disease.

Many persons claim that they van foretell changes in the weather, the only explaraticn for their knowledge being that "they feel it in their bones." This is not a foolish notion. The nerves of persons suffering from rheumatism are more highly sensitive than those of other people, and for that they are more easily affected by any change ington st, and thJs the debate was kept I up until a late hour. elnir enSP linder ad- I up until a late hour. The selectmen took the case under ad- visement and will render their decision later. WANTED TO KISS SOMEBODY.

Two Pretty New York Held Up a Portly Piumber and Hugged Him Until the Peice Came. NEW YORE, Nov novel hollup Occurred on the east side last night. which is likely to find more favor than the rough and ready aFsault which terroized Harlem last week. Osias Drexler, a stout. well-to-do plumber, who lives at 244 East Houston st, was strolling along the street at 10 o'clock, when, at the corner of Irvington and Allen sts, he was pounced upon by two pretty girls, who threw their arms round his neck and kissed him effusively.

The ungallant man screamed for police protection, and the young women were hustled to the Eldridge St Ftati eml by an officer. They said hey were Annie LLis ST I 11 II Ir it E. 1 1 rs vitwo gm 163.101i1LAITE. ISAAC B. RICH Proprietor and Manager Last Two Appearances.

DANIEL FIZOliMAN'S LYCEUM THEATRE CO. OF N. Y. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2. The Wife, TONIGHT AT FAREWELL.

The Charity Ball. Evenings at 8, Wed. and Sat. Matinees at 2. 11111111120 1 NEXT MONDAY, NOV.

18, OPEN TODAY- FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. The Ladies' Hone Journal's Complimoatary Ezhibitioa oZ ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY FAMOUS ARTISTS Avikili will he shown over 2110 original InVtraliOn, 1' Rome of the and toleigli artistf, Inelutiing ALLERT LYNCH RATE GREENAWAY C. D. W. T.

SMEDLEY A. 11 FE 03T AM MON GIBSON THURLSTRUP IRvING R. WILES ALICE BARBER STEPHENS AT THE BOSTON ART CLUB Nenitury St. Wart mouth St. Entrance).

STRING CONCERT by the Royal Hungarian Gypsy Band. ADMISSION, BY TICKET, FREE. BOSTON THEATRE ECG EN TOMPKINS and Mgr The Largest and Most Magnificent Theatre in America. I Ith WEEK MATINEE TODAY Of the Most Stupendous Production Ever Seen, THE MOST ENJOYABLE I (ABLE i interesting to note that in Europe the prejudice against it is fast disappearing. It is claimed that roasted horse flesh is about as good as roast beef.

I 1 4- A ile411 ct el 1 I 1 old. of 354 Allen St. and If these nobles who secure American heiresses could only squander the mil- lions they get in this country Instead of on the other side, their marriages would be more popular. Mrs Cleveland's, graceful deeds of charity are the subject of much pleasant commendation in Washington. The president's wife has just presented to one of the charitable organizaAlon3 pf Mrs Cleveland's, graceful deeds of charity are the subject of much pleasant commendation in Washington.

The president's wife has just presented to one of the charitable of Tiekets ean he obtalneti (roe at Boston Art Club. Ihirtmouth affii Newbury Streets: ind corner Book Store. School and Washington Streets; Eveivtes art rooms. 30 Park Square: Frost ie. Adams.

37 Curtail 11: Ivers Pond. 114 Boylston At anti itihn Bitektip. 117 Dudley Street. Roxbury: University Book Store. Harviird Sonare.

Cambridge. BOSTON MUSEUM. LAST MATINEE T2fr Tonight LAST NIGHT Tonight Ate. In I At S. "The Most Successful Play Boston Bos TAIL Has Known i 10 1 It' 111 Years." By Haddon Chambers and B.

C. Stephenson. Management Charles Frohman. OPENING TUESDAY NEXT, "A LUXURY OF FUN." TOO WITH I WILLIAM GILLETTE. I I MUCH JOHNSON.

And Original CompanyExactly as Given for 3 15 Perfornutnees In Nev York. Bowdoin Square Theatre CHARLES F. ATKINSON Matinee Today. SECOND WEEK! CROWDED NICHTLY! A CREAT HIT! THE NEW AMERICAN PLAY, NORTHERN LIGHTS By IHRKINS AND EVERY EVENINC AT 8. 0 0 4 I 1 i 1 ii 3 11 i 1 i.

l'' 1 1 31 11 '-i 3 i' I 4 .4 I -1 if77 i i (1'; i 9, 1, I 1 ,1, 1 I li- ril I 0 1 3, 4 I I A I 1 1414 Naturels Cure Furitana will positively give any illant woman, or child Perfect Digestion; the kind of digestion that brings New Blood, New Nerve Force, New Life. 0 of all sickness and 9 0 all disorders of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain and Skin is caused by improper st orking of the Stomach Puritana makes the health right, because it makes the stomach right It cures from head to foot. It you Ire sufferer get of your druggist this great diseasneonguering discovery the price le Id for the complete treatment, connoting of sue bottle of Puritan Compound, one bottle of Puritans. Pills. and one bottle of Puri(an Tablets).

or write to the undersigned. and you will Mesa the day wten you beard of Puritan. The Puritan Compound Concord. N. H.

CAME FROM EAST BOSTON. Frank R. Foss Robbed While in New York. Displayed Large amount of Money Before Two Women. Woke Up Next Day, Found it Gone, and Had Them Arrested.

NEW 'YORK. Nov 16Detective Sergeants Kiernan and Sullivan of the Old Slip station last night arrested Mary (alias Elsie) Hanson. 23 years old. of 231 Broome St. and Lucy Warner, 19 years old.

of 221 East 13th st, after a light with Mary's husband. Frank R. Foss accuses Mary Hanson of robbing him of $146.70. and her companion of being an accomplice. Foss told Sergt Ryan he was married and lived at 32 Princeton at.

East Boston. Mass. Tuesday night he met the two women and a male companion named Grant in a saloon in Whitehall St. After dining, at his expense at the Eastern hotel, Grant left the party and Foss. accompanied by the two women, repaired to the United States he displayed in the presence of the women his money.

amounting to $146.70. When Foss awakened Wednesday morning he discovered his door unlocked and found his money had disappeared. together with his trunk checks. TO BOSTON FOR POINTS. Hawaiian Commissioner to Examine Drainage and Electric Plants.

Pres Dole of the Hawaiian government has appointed three commissioners to look into the matter of drainage and electric plants, to report to the next meeting of the legislature. Mr F. A. Schaefer. Hon P.

L. Jones and Mr F. Dodge are the members. Mr Dodge, who is the city engineer, will be in Roston next week to look into these and examine its system of drainage, also the different electric plants. SERVICES APPRECIATED.

The Emergency Hospital Given WO by the Walter IL Lowney Co. Dr Geo. W. Galvin of the Emergency hospital has reeelved the following self-explanatory letter: Dear SirInclosed find our check for MO, as this is the amount which we have contributed yearly, for several years, but this year we have not been called upon for any subscription. vve wish to thank you for the prompt and effielent service during our panic of the nth.

We had In our building 350 iris. all panic-stricken. The first thing after closing the shutters was to send a telephone call to you, and your ambulances and doctors were here within, we should think, four minutes. We fully appreciate the necessity for a real emergency hospital. Yours truly.

Walter M. Lowney Co. (Signed) W. M. Lowney, President.

How Samoans Waste Time. It seems that the Samoans have developed a passion for the possession of large rowing boats built in European fashion. These have entirely taken the Mace of the canoes. Instead of cultivating their land, they now waste their time traveling about In their vessels from village to village and from island to island. "discussing politics." Some of these boats pull as many as 30 oars an are between TO and 80 feet long.

while one Is bcing built on the Island of Silvan to measure 100 feet in length. (Mr consul mentions the case of a village owning two or three of these boats, for which they have doubtless paid dearly, and where most of the young men are also owners of a weedy pony or equally useless horse. Tne land on which their village stands Is mortgaged and is advertised for sale. 'Yet, instead of making any attempt to raise money to pay off the trifling sum required, they have for the last four months been playing, almost weekly. cricket matches with 30 or 40 nlayers a side.

for stakes consisting of pigs and kegs of salt beef to the accompaniment of a band of savage World. NEURALGIA is nerve irritation caused by uric acid in the blood. ir bils paragus will make the kidneys filter it out. A few doses will relieve. A few boxes will cure.

At all druggists, or mailed for 50c. a box. Book free. HOBB'S MEDICINE Chicago. San Francisco.

IMO GLOBE WANTS PAY BEST! Put your Want Ads in To morrow's Globe if you want results. Only 112c. a line. 11. Lynch.

24 years Maggie Keegan, 22 yeats old. of 130 Allen st, and in justification of their conduct explained that they felt they wanted somebody to kiss and Mr Drexler seemed a very desirable individual for the purpose. In spite of that plea, the plumber preferred a charge of disorderly conduct against them, and they were locked up for the night. They will be arraigned in Essex Market court this morning. COALING STATIONS FOR THE NAVY.

Members of Congress Will Impress Upon That Body Importance of Their Establishment Naval Official's Views on Subject. "Coaling stations for the navy will form an interesting subject of discussion during the next session of congress," said a well-known naval official to a Globe reporter "Senators Morgan and Lodge and Representative Boutelle will impress upon their colleagues the importance of establishing such stations. This question is a most important one, for the time has come when the country must have coaling stations, both for economical and strategical reasons. The statesmen I have mentioned realize the necessity of these stations. "Senator Morgan has expressed the conviction that if the country is ever to act on the offensive in time of war, it must either possess coaling stations at Points distant from the eastern gulf and Pacific coasts, or stop building armored cruisers and battleships which are to rely upon steam as a motive power.

"Among other points. a fact not generally known. or one lightly considered. is that coal is a contraband of war. In ease of hostilities between the United States and Great Britain, for illustration.

foreign countries would not be justified in furnishing coal to the vessels of this country, for the reason that such an article would properly be regarded as a munition of war. "Supposing that a single vessel of the United States, or a fleet, should be sent to sea to attack English men-of-war or ships engaged in commerce. If the voyage covered any special length of time, the coal bunkers of the battleships and cruisers might be empty by the time they reached the scene of action; the enemy could. therefore, escape. The United States' ships would lie helpless at sea or in a foreign port, as, under International law.

they could not obtain coal abroad. unless colliers could be met at sea. England's vessels would be on the lookout for colliers, and if they were not well defended, her ships would eapture the coal intended for our own fleet. To efficiently protect the colliers, a strong squadron would be required, the services of which would be necessary for other duty, unless it was proposed that the United States should greatly increase the size of the navy, and thereby impose a heavy burden upon the taxpayers. "There are but two solutions of the difficulty.

In the first place the country should abandon the practice of building armored steamers, and construct heavily plated sailing vessels. This seems to be a step backward, it must be admitted, but in view of the fact that In time of war, when away from their home ports, 1,7 steamers are practically useless for fighting purposes, the return to sail as a motive power aPpears to be a necessity. "The other way is the establishment of coaling stations at various points. Stations of this kind should be at Honolulu and Samoa. on the Pacific coast, and at Cuba.

Mole St Nicholas. St Thomas or other accessible places where a sufficient quantity of fuel would be stored for use in case of emergency. There should also be stations further away from home. These stations can be readily obtained, in some eases by purchase, in others by cession from foreign countries. It may be of interest in this connection to observe that Asst Sec of the Navy McAdoo, as a result of experience during his recent cruise in the West Indies on the Columbia, believed that coaling stations are not only important, but necessary, and, in his report to Sec Herbert, gave practical reasons for such an opinion.

A number of offers were made Mr McAdoo by responsible persons in the West Indies to convey land to the United States, to be used as coaling stations. Aside from the advantages that these stations would have in time of war, their establishment would result in great economy in the matter of coal. English coal, I hat usually found in the West Indies, is expensive. and the experiment of sending down coal by schooners is not altogether satisfactory." CELEBRATED 95TI-1 BIRTHDAY. Reuben Burnham of Bolton Presented With Easy Chair.

BOLTON, Nov 16---Last Thursday the friends and relatives of Reuben Burnham met to celebrate his 95th birthday at his home here. Mr Burnham was born in Bolton, where he has always lived. He is a carTenter by trade, but for many years has attended closely to the farm, and Is even now quite active. He is very Patriotic. has always voted every year since his 21st-birthday, and.

as he said. with a sly wink, "Always on the right side." His first presidential vote was cast for James Munroe In his second term. After the guests had partaken of a bountiful dinner. Mr Burnham was pre. sented a handsome easy chair.

the preEentation being Made in a hanpy manner by a nephew, Nathan A. Pitch, and was pleasantly accepted and responded to by the old gentleman. after which a purse was presented to his daughter-in. law, with whom he lives. Then fol- lowed a entertainment, consist- ing of readings by Arthur Burnham and by Mrs Ida 'Wheeler and Miss Mary Moore.

The guests comprised nieces, nephews. grandchildren, great-grandchildren and friends from Boston, Somerville, Cambridge. Hudson, Shirley and Bolton. as follows: Mr Nathan A. Fitch, Mr Benjamin Fitch.

Mr and Mrs Alamanzo Burnham Fitch, Mrs S. Henry Davis, Mrs Geo. A. Hartwell. Mr and Mrs Geo.

Sampson and daughter. Mr and Mrs Henry Newton and daughter. Mrs Lydia Burnham and son, Mr and Mrs Reuben E. Burnham and daughter. Mr anti Mrs Gilbert H.

Wheeler and son. Mrs Anna Burnham, Mr Harry 1. Whitney. Mahone's Slender Legs. One cold, blustery morning in December, 1864, the late Gen Mahone's tent was pitched On a bleak Virginia hill-He was indulging in a morning nap when Uncle Davy, his negro body servant.

tip-toed in, and. stumbling over something, knocked down the general's cot and spilled him on the graund. Springing to his feet the irate officer seized a sword and gave chase to Hying Davy. The tlarhey jumped a fence, and. feel Mg Safe, turned back toward his master.

whose notably nmbs were shaking with cold. and yelled: "Good Lawd, Massa William, you ain't frustin yo'se'f in dis wind on dem legs, is Francisco Argonaut. Postmaster I-arker's Loss Over $4000. WEST BARNSTABLE, Nov master Parker, Parker, whose safe was blown open by burglars yesterday stated today that his personal loss would reach between $4000 and $)000, including bonds and other securities. District officer Letteney believes the work was done by some of the gabig that recently visited Middleboro and The best and purest sought by all.

Be sure to order HUYLER'S C000A AND CHOCOLATES front your grocer. FOR relieving, THROAT DISEASES ANTI COUUHS, use "BrOICie8 Bronchial Two Weeks' Engagement OLGA NETHERSOLE. Direction Daniel and Charles Frohman. Presenting all the week, first time in Boston, MI AS' STRONGEST PLA ENISE. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES.

SEATS NOW ON SALE. If n14 Castle Square Theatre, 421 Tremont st. Tel. 977 Trent. Branch Of-nee, 17511 Trem st.

Tel 2901 Boston. Only Fireproof Theatre in Boston. and the Most MaLmitient in America." THIS WEEK, EVERY EVENING AT 8, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday At 2, the Castle Souare.Opera Co. in its 208th to 214th Performances. a Grand Production of the Thrilling Opera.

by Sir Julius Benedict. LILY OF KILLARNEY. EVENING PRICES. Entire Orchestra Floor. All Reserved 50e.

Entire First Balcony, All iteserved 23e. A Whole Box, Seating Four 1.00 Admission to All Parts of the House 25e. MATINEE. PRICES. Every Seat in the I16use.

All Reserved. A Whole Orchestra Box. Seating Six $1.50 Seats ordered by telephone will not be held after 7.45 and 1.45. Doors open at 7 and 1. Opera over at 10.30 and 4.30.

Next WeekSecond Week of the Immense Success, LILY OF KILLARNEY. tf nil PARK THEATRE, STETSON, LAST MATINEE TODAY AT 2 Last Peiformance TONTT THE 1 Boston's Greatest Hit I FOUNDLINC With the Great and Only CAITSzSoYEE'--RSEEAcisLyDwINK! I Ira Her Inimitable Dance. ExT nolt-Tts A BLACK SHEEP WEEK IOTIS HARLAN AS HOT STUFF. MEATS NOW ON SALE. Home for Aged Couples Bazaar.

AT 1-1011TICULTVRAL BALL. Open Monday. Nov'. 48 to 23, inelusive. Es-ening entertainments, nnd free admission to the Cafe.

The "Country Store" still be In charge of the Aged Couples from the Home. dSuIrt n16 PAVILION SALVAGE ADJUSTED. Messrs Cutts and Brooks Pay Vessel's Owners $375 and Take Cargo. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 16Today the matter of salvage on the schooner Pavilion, picked up off York ledge last Tuesday morning, abandoned. by John C.

Cutts and John H. Brooks of Kittery Point was adjusted. Messrs Cutts and Ilrooks pay the owners of the vessel $375 and take the cargo Of lumtier, discharging it at Kittery Point. The yes-Eel will be placed on the marine railway and repaired. PERFECT CASE ESTABLISHED.

Directors of the Union Bank of Newfoundland Committed. ST JOHNS. Nov 16The directors of the defunct Union bank, Sir Robert Thorburn, ex premier of the colony: Hon Augustus Harvey. until recently a of the Whiteway executive and leader in the government upper house; Walter Baine Grieve, a leading merchant, Ind William ex receiver general, were committed yesterday for trial before the supreme court on the charge of presenting false Etatements of the bank's affairs. Judge Conroy, the investigating magistrate, stated that a perfect prima facie case had been established against all four, end that it was his duty to commit them.

Bail was accepted in the slim of $36,000 for ech defendant. The cases are likely to be tried at a special term of the supreme court to be held in January, although the opinion is fricely expressed in certain quarters that nothing more will ever be beard of the matter, because the authorities do not desire the commercial and social convulsion that would be certain to follow a conviction of the defendants. IIIIDSON. The Unitarian vestry was crowded last evening by an Interested' audience, which was enthusiastic over the production of the operetta, "Red Riding Hood's Rescue," given by the members of the Lend-a-Hand club, under. the direction of Misses Ada Taylor and Jennie H.

Bean. Some 40 children were participants in the performance; The leading characters were assumed by Miss Mabel le H. Bean. Miss Ada M. Brigham, Miss Eva Brigham.

Miss Barbara Stowe, 3liss Jennie H. Bean, Thomas Taylor Jr. Erwin B. Wood- bury Miss Edith Parsons. Miss Bertha Locke.

'Miss Helen B. Lawrence. Miss Vira F. Stowe, Nliss Nita Woodbury. The proceeds will be devoted to charitable work.

Eugene Pierce started yesterday for Boothbay, Me, on a two weeks' trip. Julian A. Coolidge. a member of Trinity commandery, died at his home in Marlboro yesterday morning. A crossing.

-running diagonally from the corner of Maple to the corner of Broad, across Main st. is being agitated by the host of pepole who daily cross at that point and who are inconvenienced by the present arrangement of the walks. Harry F. Darling holds the bowling record at the Y. M.

C. A. alleys with 2Z4 nins to his credit. Rev C. W.

Fisher of Rockport. Me. will preach at the Congregational church tonlorrow morning. The Knights' machine shop is to be lighted by electricity. George Knights is building a small dynamo for that purpose.

Hudson lodge, 1. 0. O. is to give a whIst and dance, party next Friday evening. Magnolia lodge.

D. of FL will hold its regular monthly supper at Odd Fellows hall next Thursday evening -Election of officers will follow. THE-GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT Is of great benefit in temporary and habitual constipation, liver and kidney diseases, chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels. rheumatism, gout, and should be used in the morning before breakfast. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had.

Obtain the genuine article, which must bear the signature of "EISNER MENDELSON New York." I MUSEUM. TREMONT ROW. Che-Mahl China's Midget. The Tokio Top Spinners. Old Mexico's Web Aerialists.

The Expert Queen of Clubs. Old Rube. Enormous Snake. Signor Logrenia's Illusions. Variety Shows Every Hour.

10 tents Admits to it All. Open 10 A. U. to 10.30 P. M.

PLAY OF THE YEAR Tickets Now Ready For THANKSGIVING. EVENINCS AT 8. WED. SAT. MATINEES AT 2.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE First Appearance of the noston Grand Opera nouse Company IN THE STIRRING MELODRAMA THE LUCKY STAR Its first presentation in America after a great 3 years' run in England. Ireland and Scotland. With tbe following Cast: Miss Sadie Martinot. Mr. Arthur Forrest.

Miss Laura Burt. Mr John Flood. Miss Fanny Bloodgood. Mr. Robt.

G. Wilson. Miss Rose Tiffany. Mr. Walter S.

Craven. Little Olive Smith. Mr. Win. Cullington.

Mr. J. A. Washburn. Mr.

Sydney Price. Mr. John E. Ince. Mr.

John R. Furlong. Last Matinee Today at 2. Telephone 1109 Tremont. PARTICULARLY TAKE NOTE 0E-- THE PRICES Under the NEW MANACEMENT OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Four front rows, Orchestra, Sofa Seats $I50 Next four rows. Orchestra $100 Orchestra Chairs .75 Entire Orchestra Circle .50 Entire Balcony (reserved) .35 Entire Gallery Entire Gallery. Lower Boxes (seating 6 persons) $ELO Balcony Boxes (seating 8 persons) $400 NEXT WEEK" FROLIFROLLB" TREMONT THEATRE ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL GRAITPrope sad Mgrs. LAST APPEARANCES lapts XJ.A.011'1 rriltaZIMM Today 2A.t At TonightEL THE COMEDY HIT! A MAN WITH A PAST, By BARRY and EDWARD AMMON. Preceded by THE BICYCLERS By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

Presented by epecial arrangement of Richard Mansfield with Harper THE HOLLANDS IN 110111 EXTRA 'XIII ONLY! nMit. 414.1VIMM; Every Night but Saturday. And Saturday Matinee. VIRCINIUS. Wednesday Mat.

and Saturday Night. MONTE CRISTO. Two SPECTACULAR Prodnetins Seats Now Selling. Boston Albany IL IL SPRINGFIELD LINE Commencinz Monday, Oct 21, '95. The 12 O'ClockEtioon Train Boston and Nett York; Will Again be rut in Servie.e.

Leave Boston 12 Noon Due New P. M. Leave New York 12 Noon Due Boston 5.30 P. M. City Ticket Office, 366 Washington St.

STATION. KNEELAND ST. A. S. HANSON, Gen.

Pass. Aft. TTI1Stt 022 dO ECHANIOSI FAIR. Though aient SCESSI Must close Nov. 30 so there are only 12 DAYS MORE.

MUSIC This Week, REEVES' BAND, and JOHNSON, Organist. The "RINDGE SCHOOL BAND," composed of Boys of the Cambridge rIANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL (whose Exhibit Is one of the most interesting In the Fair) will be an auxiliary of our Musical Programme on Saturday evening. OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P. M.

ADMISSION 25 CUL BOSTON MOM HALL. TUESDAY EVENINC, Nov.19, at 8 First and Only Appearance of ADEREWSIti In Con junction with the Mr. Ethil Pour, Contuctor First performance in Boston ot Paderewskili "Polish Fantasia." Tickets Now on WIIS n13 B. Y. M.

C. Banjo and Guitar Club." At the Union III1. 4g Boylston street, next IV EDN EVEN ENG, Nov. 20. Concert by the Nugai Cutioric Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar 4.

tub. Mts. Iiiranie F. cerristi. illanilotill and banjo; Miss B.

Arlire Stp1W mandolin: Misi aidie Cox man- 41011n Mr. Clarence Jotiiison. guitar F. 4 guitar; Mr. Fratik E.

tt-iliard, harp ant zither. anSi 4I by Mr. Clayton B. 4 dibert, sonator. and Miss Fay Burman, accompanist.

Ail members anti lady friends invited. Invitation tisk- eta ready Monday evening, Nov. 18, at 5 o'clock. Doors open at 7.15. to begin at 7.45 o'clock.

Fee for membership, lot annually. (WII.1.1.4 NA BALD. i rms. LQLiQL beeyt 21 '95 i Train tyork! I Service. 2 Noon P.

M. 2 Noon P. Pa. shington St. DST.

1. Pass. Aft. TTbStt 022 1 10Se 1 1 cEss I re are only I 311E1 BAND, and ranist. composed WAIL.

TRAIN. is one of thi will be an amme on Sat. SSION 25 Cts. Ptq YEAR Tor IING. 1' 8.

EES AT 2. I HOUSE the nee Compam, LODRAMA STAR Ica atter II great id and Scotland, Colt: thur Forrest. Ill Flood. G. W118011.

Liter S. h. ('nitington. Price. in R.

'Furlong- at 2. remont. NOTE 7 ES MENT 40USE. Beats SI.50 $1.00 .75 .50 .35 $6.00 $4.00 U-FROLI." A EATREi and Mgrs. rcEs 0111.

-night HIT! ti- -PAST, AULTOK, LERS BANGS. 'gement of. Bmthers. Tit DNLY1 cmm; US. a ly.

IL R. HALL. DV. 18, at 8 ance of 3 I Itill II the ni.37. uettor.

Paderenskt'S MS n13 Banjo and )n street, next I. Concert by the rid Guitar 4 inn. put Miss antie Cox wa. tar Frank nFrank hard, harp awl 4 albert. impel'.

ernnyllitalVt; A1-1- 18. at 5 o'clock. o'clock. re for IL BALD. ell in the atmcsphere.

How few of us are exempt from this common disease. After some exposure to wet or cold there are slight chills, lassitude, no appetite, bitter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and excessive soreness, lameness and swelling in some jcint, muscle or portion of the body. The pains shift from one place to another; sometimes the disease may settle in the back or chest, and one can scarcely breathe without a sharp pain; the shoulder or arm may be affected. or the rheumatism may settle in the feet and legs. At any time there is danger that the rhntmatism may attack some vital organ like the heart and carry off its victim.

The seat of the diseasa is in the blood and nerves. Get the blood and nerves right and you remove the cause of the trouble. Mr Daniel A. Foster of Wentworth, who has been suffering for years, at last found prompt relief from pain and describes it in the following letter: "I have been in an extremely nervous condition," says Mr Foster. "I had the grip so that I was uncorscious for several days for most of the time.

I have had the rheumatism for seven years enough to kill a man. When I had the grip everybody thought I would die, but pulled through. I have us-al every kind that we could hear of, but that did not do me any good. I have had many doctore prescribe for me, but they didn't hit my case. "I saw Dr GI eene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised and watched the papers to see how people talked in the papers, and saw it so well recommended that I went dewn and got a bottle.

That did me so much good that I went down and got another bottle, and that helped me still more. I have now used tive bottles, and can truly bay that it has helped me more than all the other medicines end doctors put together that I ever used. I had the rheumatism so badly that I could not sit up nor dress myself, and I thought I knew what pain was, but not before. But now that is all gone. I do not have an ache or a pain and I work every day, and do as much work as any man in to "Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was what cured me.

and I cheerfully recommend it to others as the best medicine I ever used." Mr John A. Davis, postmaster of the town of Wentworth, says: "I am personally acquainted with Mr Daniel A. Foster, and nave known him for 40 years, and can vouch for the truth of his story, for I have long known of his case." Mrs Daniel Foster also used the Nervura and adds her recommendation: "I never take medicine if I can possibly help it, but sometimes I can't. My food distressed me and soured in my stomach, causing considerable gas. This gave me great pain.

I was also very sleepless. and at times could not get the refreshing sleep so much needed. When these spells came on I used Dr Greene's Nervura, and the result was that I slept soundly and was refreshed. It also relieved me of the distress of dyspepsia. I cordially recommend it to all as the best medicine I ever used." The immense benefit which Mr Foster derived from the use of Dr Greene's Nervura, the great blood and nerve remedy, is shown by the quickness wtth which the pain disappeared.

The entire System is nourished by the nutritive alai strengthening properties of this sure, safe and valuable cure. Why not try it today? Do not wait for the pain to pursue you into every part of your body, leaving you with terrible defornitties. Remember that this wonderful remedy is the discovery of the successful specialist. Dr Greene, of 34 Temple yd. Boston, Mass, who can always be consulted personally or by letter, free 444.

of charge. SELECTMEN SIT AS JUDGES. Norwood Citizens Debate a Route for NORWOOD, Nov 16Village ball, which seats 600 people, was crowded by the largest and liveliest party of citizens who have been in it for many a day. last night, upon the occasion of the duly advertised hearing upon the petition railway coof mtphaenNotrofrolak 1Coecnattiroant ostfreletst tracks through and along Washington st, from the Dedham line to the Walpole line. The three selectmen, Frank A.

Falet Fred L. Fisher and Geo. H. Bateman. called the hearing a little before 8 o'clock.

Mr John R. Bullard of Dedham, one of the counsel for the company, presented the case of the petitioners in brief, and was followed by the engineer, Mr Worthington of Dedham, with profile maps and an elaborate explanation thereof. The treasurer, Mr Thomas T. Robinson, then stated that the route which some of the business people of Norwood wishes them to take through West Dedham, was two and one-eighth miles by actual measurement farther than the direct NVashington St route, for which they had petitioned, and that it 'would increase the running time between the two towns lo or 12 minutes each way, and further that it would involve the necessity on the part of the railway company to make an additional gross earning of nearly $344000, which increased gross earnings it would be commercially impossible to realize from the section known as West Dedham. Mr J.

NVarren Talbot, One of the aged citizens of the town, said that he thought that the proposed electric road If it followed its intended course, would be very dangerous where it ran under the two railroad bridges; that it would frighten horses anti be dangerous for teams and foot passengers. He said that he was in favor of an electric road for short-distance travel, but that lie thought it would be very wrong and almost wicked to antagonize the Ii ii he thought intended to do so much in the way of local railroad facilities. Mr Robinson explained that he did not think there was any danger at the bridges mentioned, but that the company would be perfectly willing to be compelled to come to a dead stop at each side of the bridges before passing under them, and further that the eompany would be willing to share with the town its portion of the expense Of the abolishment of the grade crossing in the New England road at Winslow's station, said share of expense being estimated at about ritIlA This change of grade has been decreed by the supreme court. and Mr Feely, the towns attorney, who obtained the decree, has given notice of his intention to move for an inforcement thereof, if work is not commenced thereunder at Once, Judge John C. Lane as chairman of a committee of the Norwood business association.

consisting of himself, Messrs Geo. Hill, Lewis Day. J. M. Tolan, Waldo Bigelow.

J. A. Hartshorn, Fred L. Fisher and Dr Norton. said that they had been authorized b3r the association to appear at this hearing and to report thier conclusions thereat in advance ot their formal rep)rt to the associaon, which could not, of course, be made until its next meeting.

lie said that his committee had voted in favor of the general proposition of an electric road. but that they favored the West Dedham route, and an approach to Norwood through Nahatan st or some other of the nearby parallel ones, and a detour from Washington st in the town. so as to approach near to the proposed new depot at the foot of Day et en route. Henry B. Baker, who proved to be the extra dry wit of the evening.

and who brought down the house every time he got up, favored the direct route asked for, and begged his fellow citizens not to block this desirable improvement for petty personal considerations. Rev Geo. Hill then asked Mr Robin-Sell if it would be necessary to cut the shade trees along 'Washington st so as to disfigure them. It was soon made plain that this would not be the case. Waldo Bigelow favored the West Dedham route because it would give Norwood the benefit of West Dedham business instead of having it go to Dedham as it now does.

Ile suggested a rather irregular route instead of the proposed one along Washington St. Lawyer Sheldon favored granting the petition. Mr Barrett opposed the running of electric tracks through Wash Despise Americans, Aid Sent to Enemies lie By All Nations of the Earth. Combined Forces Are But Chaff Before the Might of Gen Lin and His Fearless Followers. Sea Breaks Into Flame at His Command.

Silty Sip and 801009 Bravos Are Utterly Destroyed. OBERLIN, 0, Nov 16A etter has been received here from a missionary of the American board in Shansi, northwestern China, in which the following sample of documentary war reports was enclosed, are circulated in Chinese cities: "The armies of China and Japan fought until the third month. After peace had been declared Chiaa handed Formosa over to Japan. Unexpectedly the Formosans did not want to be handed over to them. The Japanese went there, and their soldiers attacked the Japanese from the fourth month till the last of the fifth month.

Formosa's commander-in-chief, Lin fought more than 30 battles. The Japanese. in a word, did not win a single battle. but first and last, by secret stratagem, Gen Lin killed 30,000 soldiers and destroyed some 30 odd iron battleships and captured 20 odd. "Afterward Japan also sought help from western nationsEnglish, French, Americans and Russiansto attack Formosa.

Each country responded favorably and Japan brought 30 iron battleships and 30 wooden ones. They were all filled with braves, 80,000 or more. They went to Tai Nan Fu and Au Ping Kou and fought a battle. Gen Lin, by the use of secret stratagem of fire, began the contest 60 II outside of Au Ping Kou, on the sea, on the Gth of the month, in the evening. Suddenly the fire started up on the surface of the water.

The foreigners made up their minds tnat they wanted to set sail and depart. But Gen Lin's marines, under the water, bound fast all their ship3 with iron chains, so that they could not stir. On the 7th of the month the fire for the foreign ships and soldiers were all burned up. This battle was like the ancient red wall of fire bat tle. "Immediately every foreign nation feared Gen Lin as one does a tiger.

"On the 8th and 9th of the month Gen Lin's braves took 10 irOrt battleships, 30,000 or 40,000 Formosa aborigines, and 10,000 odd black flags, and attacked Japan. They immediately captured in Japan Chang Chuk, Ta Pao Fa, Nia HtnIn and many other places. They also captured their arms without number. The Japanese people of all kinds were wounded and killed in immense numbers. From such a chastise ment Japan cannot be at peace In a day.

"Sent from Tientsin in the 21st year of the Emperor Bung Hsi, and fifth month, 28th day, 1895." The missionary comments on the above report as "There seems to be no way of making our American ministers do their duty but through the people at home. The above paper is diligently circulated in all our cities. The world knows how absurd it is, but the Chinese do not. They are accustomed to the assertion that China never has been defeated; that all the world outside are barbarians and ependents of China; that the English and other foreign ambassadors who come to Peking come bringing tribute every year. The people believe all these lies, and are now ready to believe implicitly the tale above; and we have proof that they are doing "This paper asserts that the foreign nations, including America, took part with China's enemies.

That will arouse hatred. Notice how insignificant their efforts are made to appear, so that no Chinaman need fear the combined efforts of the whole outside world. Put all this with the known hostility of Chang Chih Tung. and the prospect is very dark, unless immediate action is taken. 'It will be hard for you at home to rtalize how much such lies can do here.

They could not keep up that kind of reports about the war in China. as there were too many who saw it themselves, but Formosa is far enough off to permit of anything the officials choose to say. The people are eagerly buying a set of pictures, exhibiting the defeat of the foreigners. They are sold In front of the city hall. "I never saw the need of increasing Teeth like orient pearls set in cushions of rose; A Breath like the perfume the toilet bestows; Tht aro charms to win hearts when all other charms fade.

But they can't be preserved without SOZODON'TS aid. Time-Proof Teeth. The teeth may be rendered time-proof by brushing them daily with SOZODONT. No tartar can encrust them, no canker affect the enamel, no species of decay infest the dental bone, if this pure and delicious dentifricp is faithfully used to the excluson of every other preparation. NE.

VNBIIIIIIA KAMM the capital a lot of fine linen worked with her own needle. She is said to be very proficient at this kind of nandiwork, and it will he surprising if there Is not an eager offort made on the part of every pert: in icterested to one of these precious piece. I see in my mental vision a picturesque parallel between the parade at the New York horse show and the Midway Plaisance promenade. There is a village of horses on one side, a village of the social elect on the other, and between the boxes and th3 tan bark track roe curious throng moves, as far removed from the aristocracy as they are from the horses. Yet my friend, the philosopher, remarks that thPre are no class distinctions in this wintry.

A gentleman. prominent on a former governor's staff, and at one time of the governor's council. was telling me the other day, as he leaned against a billiard table in his own hotel, of how he started his first bank account. "My father sent me to a city school." said he, "and handed me an allowance of 50 cents daily for food. I hurried down a 10-cent plate of hash at noon, and Immediately proceeded to spend the rest of the recess at billiaris.

At the end of the last half year I presented him with a roll of $S0, telling him that I had learned to love to play billiards better than to eat. Without asking how I had managed to play blillardo and still save my money, he slipped me on the shoulder. made the roll $103, and said I was bound to win in life. This was the only help I ever had from the old man. If they now call me rich I earned it myself.

and have not yet quite got over loving to play billiards better than to eat." Never say "I have been feeling badly." You would not use the phrase 'I am feeling sickly" or I art feeling tiptoply." Some folks are so particular about their grammar that they rush into errors with the belief that they are appearing especially choice in their language. These are the people who say "BetWeen you and and other similar inaccuracies. The translator of Paul Bourget's latest novel has just been "called down" for making the distinguished Frenchman guilty of "feeling badly." Henry T. Bailey of North Scituate, the able special agent of the state board of education, and whose special line is drawing. tells of a funny experience that he encountered while visiting a school in the western part of the state.

He doesn't say whether it occurred in a white or a red schoolhouse, but it was Massachusetts. Mr Bailey was conducting a sort of examination in connection with a lesson in nature study, and announced that he would like every pupil to write out a list of names of all the plants and trees that they knew. He called on one little fellow, who looked as though he lived very near the heart of nature, to write his list on the blackboard. This was the result: no cabig and elum." Among the people who were not invited to the wedding ceremonies of the duke of Marlborough and Miss Vanderbilt. but who will have a chance to get better acquainted with them than some who were more fortunate, are Mr W.

D. Bliss. Mr D. L. Bliss Jr of this city and Mr and Mrs Francis M.

Whitehouse of Beverly Farms. They all sail today on the same steamer with the duke and his bride for Genoa. Italy. Sometimes discomfiture occurs at the marriage altar, even of the elect. Miss Vanderbilt kept the duke of Marlborough waiting several minutes.

and the incident Is used to recall a similar one at the union of Miss Yznaga to Lord Mandeville. When the bride and her party arrived at the alter steps there was no waiting bridegroom there, and a tremor of nervousness ran through the imrrense congregation. The bride alone remained calm. After several minutes Mandeville and his bcst man bolted breathlessly Into the church. Their carriage had broken down and they were compelled to foot it several blocks.

The charming Miss Yznaga remarked, vvith the utmost complaisance: "I knew he would come." "Do you know. Maud. that Mrs Fair-bleach, the rapid young widow who has rooms in the Mammon. where Tom lives, has been making eyes at him of late, and he tells me that he intends to call her down for it unless she stops. Do you think that he will?" "I have no doubt about it, dear.

You must remember that Tom's rooms are one flight below those of Mrs Topics. The czarina of Russia, who yesterday gave birth to a daughter. recently presented Mme Charlotte Hoffman of St Louis, through the Russian ambassador at Washington, with an exquisite full-length picture, cabinet size. of her highness in her bridal robes. The presentation of the gift is an honor very rarely conferred by royalty to one outside the inner circle.

Senator William P. Frye of Maine is an enthusiastic devotee of the trout rod. He loves the woods of his native state, and like Dr Crooker. the widely known physician of Augusta. believes that a month's outing in the balsam-scented solitudes is more beneficial for ailing humanity than a whole sea of medicines.

He thinks that many of our merchants shorten their lives by too close application to business. The air in the Maine woods, said the senator, may be depended upon to rejuvenate anything with the possible exception of enthusiasm in third term aspirations. Dr Crooker recommends yearly outings for everybody, and once told me that the breath of the pines and balsams would cure dyspepsia in its worst form. Bud Brier. Demand and Supply.

Stout beggarGimme a quarter, will yer? Old gentleman (nervously) This sounds more likeera demand than era request. Stout beggarIs dat so? Well, all you've got ter do Is ter see dat de supply is equal ter de demand. Life. Delicious and nourishing.Minute Tapioca Rft Ot er ii 14 .1 1 4 i 1 1. 1) Ili i.

i V. 4 i I li 1 I .1, ft 17 it' II i' rip it iP I I it i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 5t n12 SIRRON AND SIMIUN1 Burlesque 3Ing Mans. WATSONHUTCHINGS, German Comedians. And Great List Vaudeville Stars. THIS WEEK AT riciTusle 11161 I um Performance Continuous from 10A.M.

to 10.30 P.M. bt II 12 MUSIC HALL. TWO CONCERTS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov.

20. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov. 27. The Celebrated Coutralto, ANTOINETTE STERLING, Under the direction of Marcus R.

Mayer and J. S. Leerbnrger. Assisted by MLLE. JANOTHA, Planiste; ORLANDO HARLEY, Tenor, and TIVADAR NACHEZ.

Violinist. ANTOINFATE STERLING will sing at every coccert the songs that she has sung before 1103sity, and which have made her famous wherever the English language Is spoken. seats on sale at box dice Monday, November IS. Prices $1, $1.50. 2t n15 HOWARD Today, last chances to the greatest vaudeville show ever known in Boston.

Clifford and Huth, Prince Okabe's Royal asps. the El Botts, Geo. H. NI, oil. 31arie Stuart.

the Flying Ballet. the Cobans, Nellie Veers, Jae Harriman and others. A cholee reserved seat 25e. Always something doing, 1 P. 31, till 11 l'.

at the Old Howard. ton sta. This week. A lid Muser unn corner of Dine 1 Washing- Miss Kate Dallas and our talented stock company in the greatest Play of the period. Divoreed." Superb variety olio.

"The Duchess," greatest of performing elephants. and other features in the exhibition hall. Continuous performances, noon till 10.30 11- on. Admission, 10 cents. ONE 1,, OF THE HICHEST Testimoffials to the artistic merits of Suc liorowskys famous picture is the fact that during the I four xveeks over 25.000 Ladies and Gentlemen Have seen and approved or this marvelous work of art.

now on exhibition daily. from 9 A. M. rill 10 P. 11., at 47 BOY LSTON ST.

(Near Masonic Hall). Admission 2 5 Cents. Suditillt) COLUMBIA THEATRE MBIA THEATRE 75c. 50c. 25c.

Absolutely Fireproof." Mat Today at 2. Tonight at IL CEO. WI IN A HAPPY MONROE LITTLE HOME NEXT WEEKRobprt "IN A RIG CITY." THE Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ft tttt test Place on CRYSTALt.veerr;: a 1.

711Iprise. MAZE 169 Tremont ADMISSION 15 CI'S. tt nit ED fill 4.1., "23 Co e12 25c. GA I E'F1 111.111LESQUE Co. IDA SI uDONS.

I LORENC11 ZELLa. 20 Pretty Girls. LIVING PICTUR ta ot Museum FRANK NS Stage Show 51 and 53 1 NICKLE-DDEON Hanoyer St. r'emaw Foot-ail leaks, Harvard vs. ton---Chasupion Bog Punchers--8 other new acts Laura Clair'- AlinatrelsItellly and Water's Vaudeville Co.

Admission a Male. Stage allow hourly. Opcil 1C4to 10. 01, u14 t. 41 I 4, ,1 1 41q ti I ili I u-i 1 i I -I, 81 I I 1.i ii 'ii it 11 1 1 1 I.

1 'ot 1 ot 1.