The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. O. B. FROTHINGHAM BEAD. THE LADIES OBJECT I I first time, that all the funny paper jokes about boarding house farg are built upon fact.

ST. VITUS DANCE. TIIANKFULRES lob The Gloi3e first preferred 7 percent cumulative stock, and 2 percent on the 84,000,000 second preferred 8 percent cumulative stock now out ($2,000,000 second preferred still unissued). 7 l. DESERVING ONES REMEMBERED.

ranged from to 24 percent. Denver Rio Grande leading. The preferred of the last named rose to 47, and was also of the mining industry in Colorado will lead to large earnings. In the industrials Tobacco rose to 82 on buying said to be for inside account. This induced a bear firm to cover, and 15,000 shares were taken on the way up.

The gain in the industrials this morning was equal-to Speculation firm. CURE FOUND FOR THIS TERRIBLE MALADY. Leader for Years in the Unt: tarian Church. O'clOq- Mager of Oratory and Yielded Graceful and Powerful Pet ENTRA 0'CLOCII liATIONAL FEAST EKTRAI Fills the Hearts of the Wall St Bulls. stock Values Went Very Much Their Way Today.

Published Many Books and Was Famous for His Hymns. Ccntinued Firmness. 1 mStocks ruled firm at the Stock Exchange during the past hour, the easier condition of the foreign exchange, the improvement in the financial and commercial situation abroad and covering of short contracts all having had a favorable effect. Tobacco was in the best demand from the shorts. and it is understood that the St Louis bears have made their campaign in the stock and have turned bulls for a turn.

In addition to short covering there was moderate buying of the standard issues for the long account. Market firm. 1 A member of the joint executive rem-- ganization committee of the Atchison expresses the opinion that the only action likely to be taken by the committee today the election of a second vieepresident. He believes that the formation of the board of directors and the appointment of a chairman of the board will go over until Friday. The adjourned annual meeting of the Brookline gaslight company was called to order by Pes Amory at 10.30 this morning, with only a few officials There being.

apparently, no business to transact, the meeting was again adjourned without date. Nothing was said about consolidation, and nobody seems to know what the meeting held for anyway. Pres Tuttle of the Boston Maine tailroad denies the story that the road intends building a new passenger station tt Salem or widening the tunnel I mmediately. Insiders say the regular dividend of pereeitt will be paid On Tobacco stock. The -nominal treasury gold reserve was today.

President-eleot Ripley is thankful. Loudon Inspired by Better News From Turkey. Will be Well Celebrated Arbutid Boston. Lake Shore Strikes 152. 2 mThe stock market was strong and higher this afternoon, especially for the grangers and Lake Shore.

The last named rose to 152, the highest of the year. Tobacco was strengthened by the announcement that the company has advanced the price of Battle AK plug three cents per pound to 19 cents. Chicago rose to 63(1, but subsequently declined to Tobacco Shares Boomed on Short Covering. need the If eeent Letter Front Dr. Ed.

Irard F. White of Hoodoo. It Is hard to imagine a more-ter, rible malady. or one that Calls: for more sympathy, than St. Vitus Dance.1 For years the brightest and best phy, sicians have sought for a remedy for this awful affliction.

They knew the nervous Systems of the sufferers were shattered and diseased and all sorts of nervines have been tried without however, the greatest medical discovery of this century, compounded upon the prescription of the greatest modern specialist Jn nervous diseases, avails where all falled.t.',.It: is not surprising, for as a specific in all dis- eases arising from nervous troubles Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine have, over and over again, proven themselves without an equal. They are a boon to the thousands afflicted with St. Dance or complaints due to weak nerves, poor blood, int. paired physical or mental vigor.

lead this terse statement from one )1' Boston's best known 13 Somerset St. Boston, -Noy 11, 1895. I have used Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets in two cases of Chorea (St. Vitus Dance) and have met with excellent results.

Would heartily recommend my brother phy. sicians, who have such cases, to give these tablets a fair trial. Dr. EdwardF. White If you 'are sleepless, run down, troubled with nervous dyspepsia, melancholy or undue fatigue of brain or take Kola Nervine.

Tablets. it they work so weir in such aggravated diseases as St. Vitus-- Dance what may you not expect of benefit when afflicted with simpler and milder nervous affections? $1.00 per box (one month's treatment). See- DV. Chareot's name on box.

Kola bboklet free. All druggists. or sent direct by Eureka Chemi, cal Mfg. La Crosse, Wis. Supplfol Tullius Abundant and at All Fliccs.

They Are Generally, Reticent About: PersonalitiesThis Boston Lady Agrees with Us as to Potts, However. I The well understood fact that ladies are almost as 'a rule very hard to draw out concerning any ailment they may have has always acted as a serious barto even the well known family physician, and more so to any, one less We are therefore always glad to get a good word from the gentler sex for our wonderful remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Let us call your attention to one of the main points in all our talks to the public. Do you notice we always give yolk undoubted references near at hand it you? A man living in send you a strong and truthful letter of a cure by our remedy, would better hare one from some one Just around the corner, so to speak. Mrs.

E. T. McKinnon, residing at the Hotel Roxbur3-, 227 Roxbury says she was a great sufferer for years from kidney troubles, and tried many so-called remedies with very limited results. Her description of the vagaries of the disease is worthy of a physician. She says: "Kidney complaint is one of moodsat times you suffer intensely, and then again you are comparatively free from its tortures.

Just so, spasmodic pains, and then a lull, and so you ascribe k' to 'only a while the disease is insidiously working your Mrs. McKinnon says: "Some time ago I I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised at Geo. Burwell's pharmacy, Boylston St. and Park Sq. I began taking them at once, and nothing I had been taking acted as quickly or effectively.

One box entirely dispelled the pains in my kidneys, and I have had no recurrence of them, and the 'dizzy from which I for- merly suffered so much, left entirely and I am indeed home duties seem so light compared with what they formerly were. Furthermore, I feel it a duty to tell what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me." Is this not plain, concise, convincing? We can cure you, too, if you are a sufferer from any kidney trouble. Price 50 cents per box; for sale by tall dealers, or mailed by Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the U. S.

Sterling EasierOet ober Increase by Beading. Auction Sales. Third national bank. dlost on a National 'Webster bank. 1041:2 -Mercantile national bank.

Salem, Nierchants' national bank. $alerIl. lass tli 2:1 First national bank. Woburn 140 2:1 Third national bank Sit t4A New England national bank 42 National Rockland bank. Roxbury ....1411 I Boylston national bank I National bank or North America 10214 ttiohe national bank 4 North national battik 1n7N 4 Ohl Boston nut ittnal bank 1 till 4 Stirrolk national bank 4 Stiffolk national bank Money and Exchange Rates.

NEW YORK, Nov 27--Money on call is percent, prime mercantile paper 40,5 percent. Sterling exchange is easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.87:4 for tli) days and for demand, posted rates $4.88120:4.90. commercial bills 14.861,At4.8714, bar silver 67c, Mexican dollars 54c. Government bonds are steady. Railroad bonds firm.

Picturesque and Lively Scenes in Markets. Charitable Organizations in West End Provide Thanksgiving Favors. In order that the poor and needy of the West end should not be forgotten at this dine of the year with a Thanksgiving dinner suitable for the occasion. very many of the richer and poorer churches of the West end have seen to It. through committees of various sorts.

that none are to be forgotten. Thus in the West end tomorrow all of the hospitals and other institutions, the needy poor, will.haVe a good, substantial dinner, The various missions in that part of the city will also serve a noonday dinner. The Hawkins st home for NVayfarers will serve their usual dinner to men at noon. The Chardon st, home will also, through the various sources usually sought. serve a thinner to the poor women who will apply for the same: in the homes for the aged women on Myrtle and Revere sts the usual dinner will be served through the kindness of people specially interested in those institutions.

As ln former the Tabernacle Baptist Sq. through a cominittee, 'under the direction of assistant pastor Rev P. W. Hagar, started out last night with supplies to the deserving poor on their lists in the West end, and at noon today completed his task of -Thanksgiving love. It will be remembered that this year the fteuelus of the supplies which were distributed this year, was formed from the collection of the-fruits of the harvest, which was displayed last Sunday night at the harvest concert of the Bible school.

With this and other subsequent donations, there was considerable money appropriated. In order to ascertain what families were in absolute need of the Thanksgiving offering, a missionary, since the early part of last week, when the collection of gifts was commenced, made a second tour through the district, and has discovered several fami- lies who have been thought best to provide not only with a dinner. but also who were worthy of a gift in money. The request of the church for liberal contributions of money and the staple products which go toward making a Thanksgiving dinner met with a surprising and favorable response. Since last Saturday afternoon large quantities of the much-needed articles for free distribution have been pouring into the church.

Last night the distribution began. under an efficient committee. The packages were made up for distribution all (lay yesterday. They consisted this year of large packages. made up of bags of sweet and white potatoes.

squash, parsnips, carrots, package of oatmeal, apples, rice. cabbage. tea and coffee. Turkeys were not sent out this year in general, as the supply this year was not quite as large as last year. The members of the brotherhood of St Andrew.

connected with St Andrew's church, Chambers this morning set out with a large load of Thanksgiving dinners to the tieserving poor, whom the agents of the society have succeeded in discovering since the month of November set in. From all of the other churches it is learned that they too, have sent out small parties with dinners to the poor in the locality. From the efforts made by the various churches and the various societies connected with the churches in the West end, will be no fault of theirs if there Is a single hungry family in the West end tomorrow. The Thanksgiving gifts this year are to be distributed to every deserving family. without regard to race, creed.

color. Bargain Hunters Out Early and Late. Opening and Closing Prices in New York NEW YORK, Nov 27 11 ow i ng are the opening and closing quotations, with highest and lowest prices of principal shares sold, at today's stock exchange: RAILROADS Rev Octavius B. Frothingham died this morning at 2.45, at his home. Marlboro st.

Ile bad, as is well known, been in very poor physical health for two years, although mentally he has been perfectly strong, and has, In fact, continued his literary work until within about two weeks, when he begv.n to fail rapidly. and passed away this morning very quietly, and without great suffering. Rev Octavius Brooks Frothingham was the son of Rev N. Frothingham, for 30 years minister of the First church in Boston, and of the most polished preachers and writers of the Unitarian denomination, and a hymnist of the first order. He was born -in Boston.

Nov 26, 1822, Into the most cultivated. classic circle of American society, with Edward Everett as his uncle, and a class of scholars and litterateurs for his associates. He passed through the Latin school, Harvord college, and the divinity school at an early age, with credit. and was ordained to the ministry in Salem, Mass, March 10, 18-17. In May, 1855, he was invited to Jersey City.

to take charge of a Unitarian society that had just been formed there a position which he held four years, when, at the earnest request of tt great number of his friends, he removed to New York, and commenced preaching in Ebbitt hall. In February, 1860, the Third Unitarian society was incorloorated, and in 1863 a church was erecred on 40th st. Mr Frothingham attracted considerable attention by his bold, eloquent advocacy of rationalistic views of ion, and his unflinching application of them to the great questions of the age. As a writer. his style was ornate.

abounding in well-chosen images and metaphors, yet vigorous in thought and often brilliant. AS a public speaker, he was distinguished for elegance and earnestness. He a great number of sermons and articles in the magazines of the day. The most important of these were: 'Christ of the Jews," "Christ of the Gentiles." "The Christ of the Apt. crypha," "Scientitic Criticism," "Unitarianism, Past, Present and Future," "Imagination in Theology." 'Mystics and Their Creed." "The Drift Period in Theology," in the Christian Examiner; a notable article on Theodore Parker, in the North American Review; "The New Religion of Nature," in the Friend of Progress.

He also published "The Parables; Stories From the Lips of the Teacher. Retold by a Disciple," "Stories of the Patriarchs," books for children; "Child's Book of Religion," a manual for Sunday School and home use; beside a translation of the Critical Essays of Henan. In personal appearance Mr Frothing-barn resembled Edwin Booth. He was of moderate hight, with a slender graceful figure. a well-shaped head, finely-cut and expressive features.

$SSSSSS SSSSSS istablished 31 Years. Opening High Low Atchison. 1732 1112 1112 Canada Canada soutlen 6432 Central Iowa Central Pacific I'llesan Ohio. 110.2 1812 1812 Chic. Burl 851,2 8614 853,2 C.

C.C& St 1 41 41.1.2 411,2 Chic East 111 do vet Bel. l-aek 10072 166 Denver Rio ti 1314 do pre' 45 IM's 461.2 Erie do wet Valley. 1811 181 18 Illinois Central. 9914 halibut' Texas 14 llBli. do pret 29 72 Lake Erie NV 22 do pret Lake Shore 1481,2 lbIll 1511,4 Long Island 53 till 544 I 6312 Lo, A Ch do nret Manhattan 1011A 101311 1011A 1011.

101t2 Minn St do lst do 24 pref Missouri Vacate 3038 3034 I Central .107 Northern Patelno 4 do fort 1 5 32 Northwestern 10832 Cr132 10832 do pre 1- Central Chie At St do pref. Ventral. .104112 Chic St T. Brigham Bishop, and Bond Broker, Insurance and Guarantee AS A PANACEA TO THE SPECULATOR. 1:1 Shoe and Leather national bank 5 Mechanics' national bank tild Colony railroad 210 Boston Maine railroad.

coin, 111 West End street railway. pref 2:1 Boston 41 Lowell railroad 206a.i 10 Boston Albany railroad 2osi: 50 Fitchburg railroad. pref 2 Oregon Short Line Utah Northern railroad 7 4.011110,tiVlit, PlISSUmpsie Rivers railroad, pref 141 In New England railroad. pref ft 12 Northern railroad. II 135101 1 26 steam cotton company S9 i4(1ts97is 1 Merrinlack manufacturing ernninny .1175 21 Natinikeitg steam cotton company 89 14 Boston belting company 184 9 Lancaster mills 41,17.1 4 Amory manufaeturing company.

ex illy 1 Nauntlicag steam cotton company 88 3 Salem fleorie light company 10414 American Waltham watch company 14414 5 hid Fellows' hail association It; 0 National titbit works company. pref 1101i 250 Virginia. Tennessee and Carolina steel and iron company $75 lot 10 Antillean glue company, pref .125 '20 American glue company, corn 20 25 Swift Co 761,4 :25 American Waltham watch company. :1 Salem gas Light company .100 City of Ciacianati 7s. Slay 13, 1904 nt I 120 $,000 Boston Albany railroad 4s.

Oct. 1913 105 $1,000 Sioux City Paeltie railroad ns, Mareb. Is911scr1es Aequip car trust 100 $600 Burl Slo River It It In Neb cons jut 6s. 1918non-ex 1017is $3,000 lial.sait City. Ft Scott Memphis railroad 1st mt 6s, 1928 $1.000 Eastern railroad ist molt 6s, litnt; gold 12014 $1,000 Burlington Quincy it It consol nit 74, July.

1903 1171,4 $1.000 Rutland railroad 24 mort 5. 1898 $200 Rutland railroad 2d mort 5se $100 pies 10014 $1,000 Ogilenslitirg Lake Champlain rail- road cons mt Gs. 1920 105 $300 Ogdensburg Lake Champlain railroad cons mt 6s. 1920 106 $2.000 Chicago, Burlington Quiney eonv 72t4, 1903 103 $3,000 Chicago. Bari Northern It It 1st nit Zes, pleees 10434 $600 Burl Slo River It in Neb cons int Ils.

1918non-ex 10114 1L2.000 Boston Lowell railroad 4s. 1907 .101 $1,000 Chicago. Burlington lk Quincy It It cons int 7m. July. 1903 11714 $1,000 Eastern railroad 1st mt es, 1906-- gold 120,1, 85.000 New England It It 1st mt Ta, 1905 .12612 $1.0001 Chicago West Michigan railroad 5s.

1921 751,4 $300 Rutland railroad 1st rot 6.s. 1902 109 $1,200 Burl Missouri River railroad 6s. 1918exempt .11574 $700 'Maine Central railroad 7s. 1912 .134 $500 Erie Toi 6: Tel Co 6s, April. 1909 100)ti $2.000 Butte Boston mining company eittWol moil 7s.

1898 $1600 Republican Valley railroad 6s, 1919 .106 $5,000 Swift Co tis, 1910 flu A skel I 1754 1744 6612 571,2 561,4 571,4 55 551,4 01,4 1014 17 1712 1312 1834 K532 to; 4 114 4612 471.41 1001,4 102 1611 167 1312 13 451,2 46 131.4 2212 24 1 8,14, 1912 99 11912 14 1412 303 3074 1e214 2 77'4 73 731. 16112 15212 83 85 6412 5414 934 952 26 '27 101 10138 100 102 2 214 2 3 12 8312 85 63 frt 3012 303a 107 108 411; 431 1512 16 1067,2 107 150 151 10014 10034 1312 1412 2 .2114 ttl 1344 1614 164 103 4 10tv4 7515 76 7572 76 127 12712 4212 4232 122 124 22 2214 1072 11 341,4 34 93., 9 9121 VIA 71,41 1932 1912 133,2 14 415,2 4212 Many Poor People Will Have Feasts Tomorrow. Torlioys to left of cut. Turkeys to right of 'eni: Into volley of 'eto Crushed the hundreds and hundreds of buyers all the morning in the big Boston markets. There were inen and women marketers.

The men, if anything. were in somewhat larger proportion than the women morning. It would seem that so anxious were the men that their Thanksgiving dinner should be a success that they were not willing to trust the purchasing of the turkey and "fixin's" to their better halves. whose judgment might be good enough to buy for ordinary occasions, but who are not to be trusted to buy for the one great day when feeding, even overfeeding, is legitimate. The women buyers were of all degrees of culture.

All womankind had Virned They were all browsing about the stallsfrom Mrs McFadden in a plaid shawl and black battered bonnet to Mrs Marlboro-Hereford Street, who drives to the doors in her carriage with the artides she wants listed in a red-leather book. Turkeys, as might be supposed, were the feature of the purchases, so to speak; but other good things were not left begging for attention. Turkeysgood turkeys sold inside the market realms for 20 cents a pound. The best kind of the fowl that a fat wallet might invest in. sold for 25-cents a pound.

Had a Vanderbilt been there he wouldn't have paid more for one. PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE DINNER. NOT QUOTED EXACTLY RIGHT. THE MYSTIC ORDERS. News of Interest of the Good Tempiire' and Other Orders.

At the anniversary celebration of At. gressive Jodge I. O. G. T.

of Beverly. Monday, Willard O. Wylie, OCT. delivered an address. Hector Turnbull, grand marshal, Instituted a new lodge at Dracut last even- ing.

Mt Zion lodge of Lowell was visited by the grand chief templar last evening. Abbott lodge will be visited Friday by H. P. Weale, DGCT, and several candidates will be initiated- Brodrat Elkens Val lodge has changed its place of meeting and night to every first, third and fourth Thum-day in G. A.

R. hall, East Cambridge. A three days fair. under the auspices of four Scandinavian and Swedish lodges will be opened for three days in Commercial ball, Warren lodge of Roxbury was visited by Deputy Gale last evening. There was a decidedly more cheerful feeling in the stock market today, and prices benefited The political news from the ear east was more satisfactory to the European powers, and this had an immediate influence upon speculative values in London.

The rise in the financial barometer was next felt in the vicinity of Wall sr. where special causes also came to the aid of the bulls. and the net result was a general marking up of quotations. The opening' on this.side was firm and the strong and steady feeling was maintained right up to 2 o'clock. The special feature of the day in Wall st was the up turn in American Tobacco Trust stock, which 'opened higher at SI and rose to 81'i.

It was rumored that Tuesday's buying had been for insiders' account, and the purchase of 15.000 shares by one Nvellknown Wall st firm was said to haye been on short covering aceount for Mr Cammack. Later in the day the boom in Tobaeco received a fresh inmetus on the announcement that the trust had advanced its price for a certain well-known brand of plug tobacco three cents a pound. This brand was at on time oversold 100,000 pounds. At 16 cents the company operated at a loss. At 19 cents it can make a profit.

The advance does not mean any abatement in the tobacco war. Considerable attention was also devoted to Sugar, which opened 1,4 higher at 98 and rose to 99v2 There was the usual cheap talk about the closing down of the refineries over the holidays, Just as if such a thing didn't occur year ter year. The cabled report that London investors would probably be after more Amer-lean securities Friday, and that there had been a general advance in consols. "rails" and Kaffirs there, served to keep the domestic market pretty well keyed up in the afternoon. although trading was rather quiet compared with the opening.

At 10 o'clock the grangers were up from ai to and Leather preferred was strong at 64. In Philadelphia electric shares were feverish and generally lower. The Boston copper bulls were feeling quite chipper this morning and experienced no difficulty in sending Montana up to 72, after opening at 70. and reacting to 694., Butte Boston rose 7. tO 1614 and Osceola '44 to 213.

Atchison was firm and the appointment of Mr E. P. Ripley as president of the new company gave general satisfaction. although Mr nohj so has many strong adherents in this city, who conshlerod him the logical candidate for the position. It is some satisfaction to know that a Boston-born wan is at the head of the big property.

even though the road itself has largely ceased to be a Boston managed institution. New England common rose 2 to 55 in the local market, reacting to 53 again and the pr -erred was up to 921i. Net chanrs at the close were as follows: Sngar up Butte Hen Tel Mr 1 Haven Montana up Toluteeo np Mexican Cent tk Leather coin up 114 Atchison ID NOrttliVetit tip Merced up 1 Burlington up Local money rates are practieally un changed. but call money is firmer in New York, an dthere are some indications of a general marking up in the near future. Sterling is a shade easier, and short bills have been sold as low as which is below the specie point.

Boston sterling net rates are: Cables $1.90, demand $4891,4. 60-days' sight $488, commercial 60-days' sight $4.862. The uslau quotations follow: Sus(' W. 11 do met Ontario West 16 104 Reading 1012 1034 Rock Island 7512 791,4 7512 tit Paul 7512 76 753,8 do pref. 12634 St Omaha 4214 423,11 4214 0 met SouthM PacIfic 22 2214 22 Southern 103i, 11 104 do 3414 $454 3414 Texas Pacific 9114 877's Union Pacific 9 914 9 Wabash Pacific do pret 1914 iiPii; ii114 Wheeling 14 1414 1314 Whe4tng4 LE 14 137'8 Protestant and Catholic Clergymen Will Address Gathering.

The People's institutes regular Thanksgiving dinner will be given Thursday at 1.30. After the dinner an entertainment will be given and addresses will be made by the Rt Rev William Lawrence, D. bishop of Massachusetts. Rev W. H.

O'Connell, rector of St Joseph's church. Mr Robert Treat Paine, and other prominent speakers. That whE.11 Will give solace arid posi- gge tive amturance that one margin of 52 a share is all that will and cen be called it for between now and Jan. 1, 1:390. on the following, stocks I ant prepared to execute contratets.

am drat iterson to ever offer Mich facilitiewto thos al 'who dere to try their fortune in the stock market sJgt the seam. which has made the largest fortune for our times. am the limit person that offered fractional Iota of smelts On small mar- a gin. I ain the arst persou who posted 00 quotations and opened up offices con- 1111 ducted oy private wire in the cities of dr New England outside -of nooton. The atoek and grain markets of this la country present such an easy and at.

tractive method for accumulating for- Stunes, Si) fascinating it1141 perfectly legitimate channel be busineNs, that hundred 's. of thousands of people are adopting trading for their livellhood and thitt is why I have from time to depb Stime departed from the old, staid, rigid 41) Stork Exchange business tilleig The penile iwoot and areentitied to better facilities whereby they can have a piece of the rich mans pie. I look upon the diD following .04 offs-ing sufficient opportitnities for large pmtits on the long side with eompotratively Limit shrinkage: id; Atchison, Burlington. St. Paul.

Rock island. Northwest. New York central; Manhattan. Sugar. All al these.

exepting Atchison, pay quarterly dividends. For the short sitleSell Tobacco. 44. Leather. ehteng Gas.

My guarantee COVerill StINViS. Not loss than 10 shares and woold a rather have the shared will sliP be bought or soldlong or shortfor the $reason I dual in even hundreds Cg New York Stock and only desire in even lots. as the Slowest nnder this agreement. Any and all the copper stooks carried on from $2 to $5 a Pilate margin. Correspondence solicited.

gp, 'T WATER STREET, BOSTON. (5T Busidiray, New York.) Sentinel Echoes- Turkeys for All Their Employes. Every married employe in the retail. wholesale and manufacturing department of Leopold Morse Co will be presented with a turkey for Thanksgiving. do prer TRUSTS Amer Tobaceo 81 8218 807'8 Cotton Oil 19 1S8 19 Lead t1011 31 301,1 do pret 901-? 91 91118 Sugar 118,8 9934 tis cio pref.

98:18 98 8 Cordage. do pret do guarantee 1078 11 Go orPt 63 641 6216. bRubber 3612 35178 813it 1914 32 eI Ili 9912 9812 14 2712 1071 631 1,12 1,4 191,4 3012 905 8 119R4 9 71y2 (171; 131,4 2612 IVA 17135-1 353,4 The December assessment call of the New England Order of Protection is for eight deaths, amounting to $12,000. Highland commandery, If. O.

G. C. of 'Boston will hold no meeting Thurs- day evening, but will have initiation Thursday, Dec 12: Bethesda lodge, I. CY.0 of Bontlr, Boston conferred the second degree en four candidates Monday evening. The work embraced several novel features.

BOSTON STOCK MARKET. Mr PettigrOve Explains His Rulings Last Evening. There seems to be some talk concerning the position taken by Pres Pettigrove of the school committee last night during the heated discussion on architect'Atwood. It was stated in the press- that when Mr Anderson began talking on his order that the committee on schoolhouses be instructed to take no plans from Mr Atwood, a point of order was raised by Mr Davidson that the gentleman. Mr Anderson, was making remarks foreign to any business before the school committee.

It was further stated that in deciding the point Mr Pettigrove said that the member was taking a great deal of latitude, but that it was within the authority of the board to consider the Mr Pettigrove says that he did- not want to be understood as saying any such thing. What he did say was that the order was properly before the committee since it is competent for the school committee to instruct the committee on schoolhouses. It was also stated in a morning paper that "when Mr Anderson spoke of Mr Atwood as a republican politician, a so-called boss, who used his office with rank ihpropriety, the chair ruled the remarks strictly unparliamentary, and ordered their withdrawal." According to Mr Pettigrove, this hardly explains the situation. What Mr Anderson said was that Mr Atwood was a republican boss. "And he must have been selected by the committee for these reasons," he and here he was interrupted by the chair, who said that because the speaker impugned the motives of members of the committee his remarks were unparliamenta ry.

3614 Rev Robert Collier at the Unity. Rev Robert Co Dyer of New York will preach at the church of the Unity, West Newion St, next Sunday morning, for Rev Minot J. Savage. BOSTON. Nov 27Following are the opening, highest and lowest sales with closing bid and asked prices today: CHELSEA.

62tA 148 12714 131: BONDS ACCIDENTS TO BIRDS. 6 MISCELLANEOUS Chicaao Gas 8234 18311a 614 6214 Consul Gas 128 1481a 148 14714 bet Ilwison. 127 General Eleerric 301,1 31171 301,1 3114 North Anteritlin Oregon Intprov. 4 Oregon Nay Ito Paelfle Mail ao 31 l'ttlimanPalCar 1A3 Silver 8711 Tenn Coal Ir 33 3314 Western Caton 871a 810 a 81'. a dividend.

"Third assessment paid. 23 673,2, 33:44 The funeral of Prof B. B. Keyes was held at 10 this morning about 100 persons attending. Rev C.

E. Jefferson officiated. Burial was at Middleboro. The police arrested Patrick Deasey yesterday on the charge of illegal transportation of liquors. They seized his team, which contained 20 gallons of beer, seven gallons of ale and one gallon of Whisky.

In court today he pleaded not guilty and his case was continued till Dec 7. George Davis, Winfred Burnham, Harry G. Stone and Joseph Stone of Charlestown, who were charged with larceny of 315 pounds of trolley wire from the Boston railway com4 pany, were discharged by' the court to. day. UNION PACIFIC Reorganization.

The dear birds, even as set forth In the most aristocratic of stalls. saying In each line of their well-developed proportions that they were corn fed Vermonters. even these best of good things. presented a rather limp and tired appearance. As one of the market men remarked In explaining: "This is bad weather for the turks.

Yesterday was awful. So hot! And today ain't much better! I tell you, it takes cold, snapping weather to bring out, the beauties of- a dead Starkey." Bargain hunting, as such, pure and simple, is not possible within the precincts of Faneuil and Quincy. The men with stalls in these places have their prices; and no one can beat them down a half cent per pound. 1 one wring the necks half off the fowl, and twist the chest bone out of position in critical attempts to find out "wedder de bird is tinder." Outside, on South Market et, at the Impromptu stalls, is where many bargain hunters get in their work. This morning South Market at presented a typical Thanksgiving market scene.

The scramble for good places began last night, and men were ready for business at an early hour this morning. And housekeepers with an eye for bargains came, down to look over turkeys this morning when the birds had to be looked over by torchlight. The policeman on the crossing between the two big markets had his hands full. An occasional Chinaman snooping about had a facetious look among the crowd of New England fowl demolishers. Italian women with their unconscious eyes bought their spaghetti and macaroni and evinced no interest In the yellow-legged birds that hung on Open High Low Bid Asked A.1.& 46 tr ree 771,4 771,4 7714 771-4 78 At 2ds el A tr ree 21111-6 2712 26541 271,2 Chie.

11 No 54.10414 1041,4 10414 104 19412 C. entiv 58.10313 10312 10312 103 (Int, Innt tient 58 109 Inn 109 110 Chick IV Mien bs 76 75 75 I Pet. 78. 721,4. 7212 212 Eastern 1st Int.

JI 120 tinerttl Flee 56 691i, .112 soti Ft 66 WO 7 WO-7 St 1,2,166 811,2 11:412 1410,2 Itlextean (en 46 6812 69 681,2 69 70 ex ten IA ine 2112 211,2 211,2 211,4 22 Ibr Sit 1. eons TA 61 61 61 Un Pae 66. 1S98 1091.4 10111 4 10914 Cen 1st 54 5114 511,2 Ws 80 RAILROADS A.TAF4t1iInni 1732 1734 1714 175,2 177,2 Poston Alltanv.20812 20854, 29412 20912 208 llomon lAwrell.20312 2001e 20812 209 207 Boston L7c 170 177 Breton Prov. 295 2115 265 '26412 CNC. BUT A 8512 8134 853,4 8514 (ley Can pref.

24 si 212 21:8 2I4 212 Fitoinorg pref 9214 9212 921,4 9214 93 Mexican Central 113.a 11 11 12 New Eng new 53 55 53 New Eng pr newt 92 9212 92 92 921,2 Y.N 118.1Sti Is8 18712 18714 No Shore Tract pt 85 s5 85 Colony 17914 1791.4 17914 179 17912 Port. Saeo Pl8.145 14i 143 West 6934 6914 1391,2 i6 MINING I GLOUCZSTER. They Sometimes Break Their Wings While in Midair. A covey of partridges will. for some unexplained reason, upon occasion, fly right out to sea and alight on the waves with as little apparent concern as they would in a turnip field.

though every single bird among them is certain to perish by drowning. It seems almost incredible that a bird should break its wing in midair by the mere exertion of flight; yet four such accidents have been reported within the last two or three years. A while out quail shooting near the pramids flushed an owl. and mechanically raised his gun, without any intention of firing. when to his utter surprise, the bird twisted in its flight and fell to the ground as if shot.

On examination. the astonished sportsman discovered that the poor owl had broken its wing. Although no such accident has ever come within my own experience, I have more than once, while out shooting seen a bird fly for upward of 300 yards before the fractured bone of a broken wing had become displaced. An amusing incident once happened to an old shepherd with the spirit of the poacher strong within him. Ile saw a covey of partridges coming along, and, having a sudden watering of the mouth, lifted his walking stick and took deliberate aim at one of the birds.

To his utter bewildermen it fell in the most orthodox fashion, and, after rolling over, began to run as a winged partridge only knows how. It had just come from a battue. where its wing bone had been splintered by a stray corn of Magazine. SLEEP' REST For Skin Tortured 4 ALL PAST DUE COtP01111 pertaining fettle First Mortgage Bonds on the UNION PA, CIFIC end MANNA PACIFIC MAIN will he risked at the MERCANTILE COMPANY, NEW 'YORK, AND OLD Col.oNY IKUST COMPANY. BOSTON, upon the Seposit of such bonds under the plan and agreement et reorganization.

tertidratee for compound interest will be bunted, payable when 'Mowed by the Court. Copies of the plan may be bad upon application at the above deposit-Wien LVIS FITZGERALD, Chairman. Am( W. IILRECII.Seeretary. 120 Broadway, N.

Y. all BABIES II New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK. Nov 26Closing quotations today at t.he Consolidated stock and petroleum exchange: Bid I Bid American Coal. elm() i Silver 2.30 on Cal it Vs 2.i5inntsno 850 Consol Coal .33.00 1.05 Hale L10; quicksilver 2.00 Ilocking Coal ".00 I Standard 1.75 llomestake 20.001 Victor 4.00 American Securities in London.

LONDON. Nov mFollowing are the prices of yesterday and today: Nov 26 Nov 27 Atchison. Too Santa 1758 COUSOLS for monev. 1005.g 1,1 al az, Consols for the 106 11-10 100 13-111 Canadian Vacate 65.14 68 Erie 12 1314 Erie 2(16 5 7512 Illinois Centrai 093,4 100 Louisville Nashville 641. 54 Mexican Central 46 701.

i 7112 Mexican Central ordinarv 17 1114 New York Central 10214 10214 Pennsylvania Central 5434 5434 Philadelutua Reading IS 81, Paul common 77 7714 Money 1,4 percent. Rate of discount In the open market for both short and three-months' bills 1 5-16(01N percent. 4 mConsols 107d for both money and the account; Canadian Pacific 577.i.; Erie 13; do seconds 15; Illinois Central 100; Mexican ordinary 17 St Paul common New York Central 10214; Pennsylvania Reading 514; Mexican Central 48 7112; Louisville Nashville 54; Atchison common 17:4. New York Produce And Tired 1 As an outcome of the conference with city officials, the state highway commission has had a force of engineers at work during the past three days getting cross section of the work on the roadbed on Western av to ascertain if the road was constructed as per the original specifications, regarding which there is a dispute. The mayor, city engineer and chairman of the highway committee are In Boston today, and the matter is being reviewed.

The city officials expect to get a substantial rebate. The case against Proctor Brosof alleged sale of obscene literature was set-tied out of court this morning, the defendant paying the costs. Charles Howe fell from a building on Center st. yesterday afternoon, injuring several of his ribs. Surgical assistance was rendered at the police station.

The Gloucester A. C. eleven and the Beverly football team will contest at the Bridge St oval. Thanksgiving afternoon. In the evening Co will hold a social at Armory hall.

Oft SPN1 Atlantic In12 17 16 'loom) Jz Mont 72 tlisli Butte Jr Bolton In lett 4 In Bonanza 30 3i lio Ros Crin Creek 25 .25 .25 Calumet 295 205 Franklin 1112 111,43 1112 Kearnarge In 1014 llt 26 26 24; Tamarack Junior 14 1-ii 15 1412 111 7 71 7114 1114 .2212 .25 295 3150 11 12 1534 1111. 2113.4. 147, 1514 MOTHERS. in One of I. tflcullth Ca BUTLER A MIGHTY PERSONAGE.

sq MISCIE.MANEOUS A in Bell 199 199 199 Lai Aolt Mee lUll 1471,4 1471..4 1471 145 Erie-Fel 61 31 31 77 77 '77 76 77 New EnclandTei. 86 Iktt 86 65 87 neeee Buttonhole 2212 221-2 2212 22 221,2 Ithuber 3512 3612 351,2 361,2 est inglenme LI 3412 341,2 3412 343,4 M'estingElee prt 5434 54,14 6414 54112 64:14 UNLISTED SECURITIES Ato Sugar Ref 10874 9i134, 984 9034 I11312 A In Sturitr Ref pt 97 Int PI' 09 Inur State Gazi I I I 1114 Gobi Coin :Iines.1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.20 Mining 28 23 28 29 So I' Leather 14419 111i 1012 Leather pref. 63 64 1'4 63 64 tl 1 TIZITIIIWTWarin 'Oath with CIPCICItaa Soar. gentle applications ot COTICUad (ointment), and wild doses of REISOLVINT (the new blood purifier). Sold throuthout tits British denote P.

New. attar at Boos. tint Lortdon. porris Dace AND Casa. Bois Props, Boston.

U. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, 7 WATER' BOSTON, ROOMS 208 and 209. Al like actire New York Stocks On 1 PER CENT. MAIIGIN. Thanksgiving Turkeys.

Today Mr G. P. Washburn, manager of the Washburn credit house, presented each of Mr, employes with a fine Vermont turkey and choice confectionery, according to the usnal custom of the house. COMMISSIONS 146 Ex dividend. Total testIn4 listed shares 11200, unlisted shares 5342.

Each irriecl man in the employ of Iessrs A. Shuman Co was the recipient of a tine Vermont turkey for their Thanksgiving. dinner. NEW YORK, Nov 27Flour, receipts, 33,791 pkgs; sales, 2200 pkgs; dull, easy. Wheat, receipts, 254,675 bush; sales, 130,000 bush: fairly active, 3.irtilfic lower, steady, only a local trade.

Corn, receipts, 228,750 bush; sales, 205,000 bush; quiet, easier. Oats, receipts, 82,800 bush; dull, steady. Beef firm. Pork firm. Lard quiet.

Butter, fancy firm, moderate demand, quiet. Cheese steady. Sugar raw quiet, steady. Petroleum steady, Rio quiet. Turpentine quiet, steady.

Molasses fair demand. Rice firm. Freights dull, nominal. Rosin steady. Tallow steady.

at I Per Cent. 10 Shares and Upward. COUNTER SERVICE. S10 to S30 Pei Mouth NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. FebVent II He is Not Only a Servant But Lord of the Manor.

Servants are no longer members of the family. They arp profesionals, detached from personal ties, and with no more feeling of love or gratitude than has the cabman for his fare, whom he drives with skill, for which he is paid according to the tariff nailed inside his cab. Their pride is in their profession, and personal affection does not enter Into the account. Their own pleasure, their own advantage, ftes. The butler has his stated hours of relaxation.

and his rigid rules, self-made, of restriction. Ile will not do this and he will not do that, and wild horses could not make hint budge aa inch out of his Own line. Per contra. the service he will not render tn his mpster he demands from the footmen and page boys himself. and the discipline he so loftily rejects he as vigorously enforces.

He is emphatically the masterhis own, his fellow-servants', his lady's whom he cajoles or overawes; his inal master's, whom he takes care to keep In good humor by personal attentions conducive to comfort. Elsewise he acts according to his own will and be is the male tyrant of the Review. can he made by my plan (PI' Cooporative iappentation lit Waif elfreell on investment of 00100. Smite from 010 upwards received. Not one of my clients have PVP? lost a dollar on my plan.

Pend for Proetwettia Market letter, mailed tree. Highest references fiumihed. E. MORTIMER PINE, Banker and Broker, 39 Broadway. New 'fork.

$11 Wet n17 Decided Improvement. Manhattan and Industrials in the Lead. WALL STREET. Nov a Speculation at the stock exchange opened firm and higher. The advance in prices In the first 10 minutes ot business ranged from to :Y.s.

percent. Manhattan and the industrials leading. In mining stocks Phtenix of Arizona was active at 10'1 rail loans 210 4 percent Time loans 41 percent Clearing house rate 214f lilt percent NPVt York 1 and Hank exchanges Exchanges last year 1.1S7,4NS New York exelvioges NeW York tailslees 5.S1r2.32() Trehsory debit at clearing' 256,3 5 The $1800 Quiney Mass, 4 percent six-year coupon bond, dated-Nov 1.1895. was iClvarklect to Brewster, Cobb Estabrook at 102.53, at which price, it nets about 3.53 percent. The Reading statement given below makes a very good showing for both October and from Dec 1 to Oct 31.

October: 1Sti 1894 Inerease Gross $2.274,260, 2.001.79 2 272.441S Expense 1.4010.774i 1.411t7.10,7 7.21 I Net 1,213,484 933.805 279.478 other Income- 28.172 2.326 harges 863.505 864.077 572 Stirphis 378.150 100,234 :279.916 Dee I to 0(1 31: Cross 19 282.1,187 18.411.686 871.201 penses m.076.917. 239,270 Net .4 lit '70472 7.974:041 4:319:11 It her I neotile 512.304t 4 47..595 416.711 Charges 9,819.340 letteit 201.4011 1.847.542 Ile, Tea se. The Philadelphia St Heading eoal and iron company shows for October: Gross $11.350,686. increase net $40,521, increase deficit after charges 478, decrease $42,532. Dec I to (14.: 31: Gross $21,586,575, increase net $8,974, increase deficit after charges $1.753.942, increase $570,490.

Other railroad earnings: Lehigh Valley reprrts for the September quarter: Gross $999.865, decrease $18,43: net 4:17, decrease surplus after charges $128.640. decrease $54.052. The general balance sheet for the quarter shows as- sets and liabilities of $24.463.252. Iowa Central, October. gross $198,916, increase net $35,024, increase 934, July I to Oct 31, gross $623.527, inorease net $149,062, decrease 912.

Northern Central. October, gross 335. increase net $237.074, increase $28.236. Jan I to Oct 3i. gross $5.362,005, increase net $1,582,397, increase 156.385.

Chesapeake SI, Oho, October, gross $906.914, increase net $309.629, increase $6967. July I to Oct 31. gross 553,702, deerease net $854,647, decrease $79127. San Antonio Aransas Pass. Oetoher, gross $229,896.

decrease $10,362: net $106,773, decrease $3036. Jan 1 to Oct 31, gross $1.626.073. increase net $444,513, increase $49,179. Cleveland, Canton Southern, October, gross $63,959, decrease net $16,579, decrease $1643. July 1 to Oct 30, gross $260.395, decrease net 631, decrease $6083.

Earnings third week of November: Norfolk Western $198,914, increase $573; since Jan 1 $8,447,840, decrease 237. Mexican Central $187,713, increase 825,177. Missouri Pacific $513,000, since Jan 1 $19,924,000, increase $711.000. Central branch $15,000, increase $4000; since Jan 1 $526,000, ilecrease 000. St Louis Southwestern $133,300, decrease $25,200.

Mexican National $78.997, increase $1062; since July 1 $1,679,462, increase 369. Cleveland. Lorain Wheeling 721, increase since July 1 $717.256, Increase $53.517 Kaosas City, Pittsburg Gulf $12,318. increase $3514; since Jan I $465,066. increase $93,537.

Kansas City Suburban Belt $1332. increase $983. Louisville. New Albany Chicago 798. increase $4706; since July 1 $1.416.238, increase $159.969.

Chicago Eastern Illinois $103,100, increase $25410; since July I $1,681.213, increase $189,399. The net earnings of the Union writer company ttyperiter trust, composed of the Remington, Yost, Densmore. Smith. Premier and Caligraph companies) from. April, 1394, to April, 1895, equalled 7 percent on the $4,000,009 New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Nov 27Cotton. futures opened steady; December 8.40e, January 8.45e, February 8.50e, March 8.53e, April 8.57c, May 8.60c, June 8.65c, July 8.67e, August 8.69e, October 8.22e. SOUTH BOSTON. Lumbago is rheu, matism attacking-. op, the Kidneys, Loins, Lower Limbs and Spine.

Buker's Kidney Pills cure lumbago by relieving congestion of the kidneys, and making them filter the blood properly. A book about it free ot Buker Pill Bangor, Maine. Pills 50 cents at Druggists. After using The Globe exclusively for advertising their suetion sales since May, 1894, the leading dealers of Boston have decided to continue the exclusive use of the Daily and Sunday Globe for advertising auction sales of Horses and Carriages. The firms are: every side.

Loafers with red noses and greedy, glistening eyes, sat on barrel heads 'Netth their hands in their pockets, looking on and evidently enjoying the varied scenes being enaeted. Every one seemed too busy to tell them to move on; from all appearances they were men of much Imagination. As their eyes objectively watched the yellow-legged fowl 111t61 from the stands to the scales, their subjective consciousness reveled in the mental pictures of these same birds roasted to a turn, savory, deliciousand thus they enjoyed a viearions pleasure and took out their Thanksgiving in dreams. The Globe reporter studied the bargain-hunting women's methods, and she tried them on. herself, with great effect.

The first stall extempore she stopped at was loaded with turkeys that might have dropped on to the table out of the center of an awful western cyclone! "Nice turkeys, mann; best to be had," said the -attendant, whose hawklike eyes fairly gleamed with desire to make a trade, as he patted up his rakish collection of bipeds. "What do you get a pound?" asked the reporter. "Well, here's a nice bird I'll let you have for 16 cents. It's great eatin'. Tender as an infant.

Let me do it up for you! Wot's the matter! Too much. Well, how's this one strike you for The one under consideration looked as if it might have been a turkey so tired of life- that it had walked up to the block and said through every inch of its scraggins, "Hit me; I have no friends. I want, to hit And so it was hit, and was fated to repose on a South Market st stall this morning. The man looked rather disgusted When the reporter walked away. The next stall was in charge of a stumpy youth with a "Petey Burke" air and a plaid necktie.

"Are those turkeys?" tisked the reporter, pointing to his wares, "or are they paper cutters?" 7 "Dey's good. Dirks." said the boy. "How much are they?" "Well. seem' its you. I'll let you have one for 10 cents a pound.

Say, that's a The repor started to walk away. "Here, come back," said the youth. "What'll yer give?" "0, I can't tell you." "You want somethin' mighty cheap, don't you? Say." he asked in all seriousness. "do you A-a I for a boardin' house?" The reporter not replying, he went on in rather disgusted tones: "Say, why dn id't yer tell me that before. Ifere'a a lot of butes for 91-2 cents a pound.

"You might buy three or four of 'em to go around." he said. "Say, don't go away, make yer own price." He followed the reporter some distance from his stall with a couple of dilapidated birds in his And the reporter learned then, for the Chicago Markets. chirago opening, highest. lowest and elosing prices on grain and provisions are reported by the Boston Chamber of Commerce as follows: Wheat. Deeember 54Cis 55.

May 1 5974, o. 'ortt, Decontter 2674, 261.i.f, May 211: 91N 2s1. 28. Oats, 1744 17:1 1734, Stay 24042 201,, 20N, 2,134. Pork, Jannary 8.90 S90 N.So) NSo.

Ntay 9.30 9.30 9.17 9.20. Lard. Jannary5.50 5.50 5.45 5.45. slay 5.70 5.72 5.67 5.70. Ribs, January 4.45 4.47 4.45 4.45, Slay 4.77 4.77 4.70 4.70.

HIGHLAND DISTRICT. The following committee has charge of the arrangements for the grand whist party and social to be given complimentary to Miss Esther MeArdle In Grays hall next Friday evening: li-ssrs James Powers, Daniel L. Prendergast, Joseph Emmet, John Quinn. Dr Fred Lyons, W. S'halen, J.

MeCarren, Robert Emmet. F. L. MeArdie, J. B.

McArdle, James Coughlin, Charles P. Mooney. Thomas Riley, Charles D. er. Harry Clifford and D.

Hickey. 'About 25 of the young friends of Miss Mary E. Ryan gathered last night at her home On East 8th st, and presented her with a hand3ome gold ring, tbly Inscribed. The presentation speech was made by Mr James F. Fergeson and tne recipient expressed her thanks In a few well-chosen words.

The evening was pleasantly spent in listening to vocal and instrumental selections and recitations by several members of the eotnpany, and a collation was served at midnight. jng v. as Olt vocal and recitations I at Reading's Favorable Showing. 11 a mTomorrow being a legal holiday the smaller bears in stocks evinced a disposition to even up their trades. In consequence firm tone characterized the market during the first hour of business and an advance of to 112 percent was recorded.

London bought St Paul in a modest way and this buying and a belief that the gold exports on Saturday will be light stimulated the upward Movement. The anthracite coalers were strengthened by the statement of the Heading for October, which shows a surplus after charges of $323,672. against a surplus of 33673 in 1891. Covering was most pronounced in the industrials. but the supply of stock at the advance was large.

Tobacco rose 114 to 81,14. Sugar to 99. Chicago Gas 12 to Leather preferred to Oen-eral Electric to 30. Lead 12 to 30,4, Laclede Gas preferred 1 to 85. In the railway list, the improvement was equal to percent nichigan Central.

however, SOfiTi at 101,,4, against the last reported sale some time ago. The market is steady. In the mining department there was an increase in the volume of trading, and prices ruled steady. Ph-enix of Arizona sold at 100,12. Enterprise at 501i 60.

and Preece at 20(025. The Jun Noon's Sous Co. Manufacturers of Newspaper Press, Drying and Moulding Blankets One of the prettiest whist parties of the season was given by.Miss Annie M. Oliver of 139 Warren av last The time passed very pleasantly with music and whist playing. Refreshments were served.

Miss Emma Lovell won first larEes' prize, Miss May Ward the booby prize, Mr F. Chase the first g6ntlenfen prize and Mr F. AieDermott the booby prize. Those present were: Mrs L. Kraft, Mrs J.

Wood, Mrs S. Morrison. Mrs IL Morrison, 'Miss E. Lovell. Miss M.

Ward, Miss Burke, Miss Nutte. MI4 r.7. Rowland, Mr E. young, Mr Walter Oliver, Mr (lenient Oliver, Mr Charles Allen, Mr 1. Smith, Mr F.

Chase. Mr W. Day, Mr McDermott, Mr U. Amerzine, Mr F. Weird.

Brockway, Cavanaugh Bros. Colman, Moses Sons Harris, H. S. Co. Snow, Edzar Walker, C.

T. Sons Welch Hall O. IL Kelley The Globe has mucit larter circulation than any other Boston Newspaper, and reaches all classes of buyers. These business men have tried The Globe and know that it covers the whole field. Ii Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov mCctton, demand fair; prices unchanged; American middlings 4 21-32d; sales, estimated. 12.000 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts none. Futures opened easy, demand moderate; American middlings, November 4 35-64d; November and December 4 3ri-64(1; December and January 4 34-64d; January and February 4 33-64d. also 4 31-64d. also 4 33-64d, also 4 34-64d; February and March 4 34-64d.

also 4 35-64d; March and April 4 34-64(1, also 4 35-64d, also 4 34-64d, als.) 4 35-64d, also 4 36-64d; May and 4 37-64d. Futures steady at the decline. Also Machinery Blanketing of Every Demi. lion. Mills and Office at PETERBORO N.

Beecham's pills for constipation lo And 250. Get the book at your dntgist's and go by it. stipatiol the bool and go I Irnratens. defloeue! INCREASE lion. by using our new invble isi Elevators.

sit'an be worn in any I CM. Sold th only by mak- send tor circulars. ELEVATOR HEIGHT IN Trenio tit Netted $170 for Aged Couples. A very successful entertainment held last evening at the residence of Airs M. P.

Dickinson, at 1702 Beacon st, Brookline, for the benefit of the home for Aged Couples ill Roxbury. About $170 was taken in for this worthy institution, although on account of the weather, only about 100 of the ticket holders were able to be present. Fad in Homicide. "Spare me," cried the victim. The murderer was touched.

"I cannot spare you," he said, regretfully, "but Fil give you a letter of introduction to the person who is hypnotizing Topics. Encour2ging Gain in Industrial. NoonThe international issues were stiong and higher after 11 o'clock on rumors from London that Turkey had agreed to yield to the demands of the 'powers. The advance in these issues Read the lists of Horses and Carriages exclusively advertised in TODAY'S CLOSE. 3 oleo more than 4.000.000 bozos.

1 (,.