The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE IP Female Help Wanted DEATHS. NI, 1 4 i i Medical I I OLD 1311. HALLOCK 1 Medleal Institute and Museum of Anatomy, 40 years at 110 Court Boston, Mass. Men's Dis.

1 eases Only. Open every day, i 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 9. i 1 I 8 The TRA1 Globe EN 5 O'CLOCK PLEA--NOT GUILTY Dr Hughes Put on Trial in Portland Today. Br Thomson States the Cause 01 lam Buffs Death.

Declaration of the Dying Woman Admitted. Hughes Named by Her as Physician in Case. Sensation of the Day When Monahan Testifies. PORTLAND. Nov 16Judge Gould this Dlorning listened to the evidence against Dr John B.

Hughes, accused of the murder of Miss Mary Dunn. County Attorney True appeared for the state and Hon J. W. Symonds fat Dr Hughes. Ex Judge Symonds asked for a continuance.

which was opposed by Mr True, and overruled by Judge Gould. Dr Hughes was arraigned and said "Not guilty" in a firm voice. Mr True made a brief opening address. Dr John F. Thompson was the first witness.

He conducted the autopsy. Death resulted from a criminal Mrs Susan A. Pinkham, the keeper of the boarding house where Mary Dunn died, was the next witness called by Mr True. Mrs Pinkham said that Miss Dunn came to her house Saturday, Nov 3. A man was with her.

The two took their meals at her house Sunday. Miss Dunn went out Sunday. The witness did not see Miss Dunn Monday. She was told she was in her room. She saw her Tuesday morning, when she called a physician.

who in turn called another. They said that she probably would not live through the night Mrs Pinkham then went to the room of Miss Dunn and told her she could not live. She was deeply affected, and asked to see a priest long legal discussion followed between Mr True and ex Judge Symonds, regarding the alleged dying declaration made by Miss Dunn. Judge Gould held that the fact that Miss Dunn was a Catholic and that she asked for a priest showed that she believed that she was in danger of death. The dying declaration was adtted.

The witness said that Dr Nickerson kad the following conversation with Miss Dunn: "What have you been taking?" "Some pills." "Did Dr Hughes give them to you?" "He did." "Did Dr Hughes perform an operation?" "He did." Mrs Pinkham was cross-examined at length, and very closely, by ex Judge Symonds, and testified: Martin Monahan and Miss Dunn came to her house together; they were together Sunday and Monday until 3 o'clock; Mr Monahan told her that Miss Dunn had a cold. "Did Dr Nickerson tell Miss Dunn that she could not live?" "He did not." No one but the witness told. Miss Dunn that she could not live. She asked for a priest but once. No one was present when she told Miss Dunn that she could not live.

"Did you send for a priest?" "No." "Nirhy not?" "I thought I would leave something for some one else to do." Miss Dunn said she did not want to bring disgrace on her mother, and asked that M. J. Monahan be sent for. Witness did not tell Miss Dunn that she could not, but that she might not, live. She had no further talk with Miss Dunn about her condition after that.

Dr Nickerson said to Miss Dunn that It might be well to remove her to the 2ospital. Dr Nickerson encouraged the WI. He told her not to worry. Miss did not-say anything that indicated that she thought she was to die except that she asked for a priest. The request was not repeated, and the matter was not referred to again.

Mr True brought out a rather important bit of evidence. Mrs Pinkham said that Miss Duna Tuesday morning asked to have Dr Hughes sent for, but she refused toll it "Had it been any other physician I should have called him at once." Dr Hally M. Nickerson, city physician, was called by Mr True. He saw Miss Dunn Tuesday evening. She was nervous, and had been crying.

In the course of his talk with her he said: "What did Dr Hughes give you?" "Some pills and powders," she replied. "Where are they?" "I've taken them all." Wednesday morning the patient was worse, and died about I o'clock. Witness made the autopsy, assisted by Dr Thompson. Ex Judge Symonds conducted the cross-examination. An important point was made for Dr Hughes at this point, Dr Nickerson saying that at the time of his first visit he did not think Miss Dunn in immediate danger.

He had a hope of her recovery, and his words to her were of a nature to give her a hope of recovery. He said to her: "Don't worry. We'll pull you through all right." Dr Nickerson here made the important admission that he did not tell Miss Dunn that she could not recover. To the last he hoped for her recovery. He did not take any statement from Miss Dunn regarding it as an antemortem statement.

Martin J. Monahan of Lancaster, If, made the first real sensation of the hearing. He identified Dr Hughes as the man at whose office he called at the request of Miss Dunn. The next Monday he called again and told him Miss Dunn was very sick. Dr Hughes recalled that she called to see him, but denied giving her anything that had caused her sickness.

Witness testified to arranging with Miss Dunn to meet her in Portland. He was on the stand when the court adjourned. "Nothing to Say, Thank You." Pres Capen and Sec Meade of the Municipal were asked this morning- if they would accept the challenge of Councilman Norris to conduct an investigation of the committee on claims, which committee the league charged with corruption a month ago. Both declined to the matter and would only say: "I have nothing to say, thank you." MEDICAL ETHICS. Points Physicians Should Agree Upon Eminent Address by the Venerable Or David W.

Cheever. The largest lecture hall at the Harvard medical school on Boylston st was scarcely spacious enough to hold the audience of medical women and men gathered last evening, to hear Dr David W. Cheever lecture on "Medical Ethics." It is not often that this topic is made a subject for a lecture, and the fact that it was to be treated by the Nestor of Boston's surgeons undoubtedly attracted the large gathering. Almost every physician of prominence in the city was present, and among the most interesting auditors were twoscore or more female medical practitioners. The venerable surgeon spoke with dignity and grace, standing on the same spot where he has delivered his biweekly lectures on surgery during the past dozen years.

He retired in 1893, but was accorded the honor of an appointment as professor emeritus. That he retains the profound respect of teacher and student alike was patent from the ovation he received as he introduced his subject. The code of medical ethics has been in this country the target for satirical criticism. The national code, that of the American medical association, is considered extreme and even "windy" by many physicians. but all efforts to efface its gone-out-of-date rules and regulations have been unsuccessful.

Dr Cheever did not follow this code last evening to any great extent. On the contrary he appeared to base his lecture upon the more sensible and concisely simple code of the Massachusetts medical society, which was drawn by the late Dr Henry J. Bigelow. Dr Cheever divided the duties of the doctor into those toward his patient, those to himself, to his fellow-physicians and to medical societies. Referring to the duties of the doctor to his patient Dr Cheever said that the secrets of the sick chamber should be sacred as those of the priestly tribunal.

The doctor is likewise under obligation to keep to himself the statements made by the half-etherized patient. Dr Cheever spoke of the energetic newspaper man who was always on the lookout for the latest news about distinguished patients, and said that the rule to be followed in these cases was simple. The doctor must not divulge the condition of his patient unless the family of the sick man give him authority to do so. Dr Cheever referred to the fact that In Massachusetts physicians are required to testify to sick-room secrets, but believed that such testimony should be given under protest. The doctor spoke with great feeling upon what is termed "the American He put in strong language his condemnation of tins growing evil.

and said that the doctor in dealing with these patients must speak out against it. The physician, he said, must firmly refuse to be a participant in this practice, but when called to attend a case where the deed has been committed he must give to the unfortunate woman his best skill. Dr Cheever said that hope was one of the most important factors in recovery from sickness, and he believed that the physician is justified in holding off from uttering the word that will bring desolation to the patient's heart, but he said that it is strictly the duty of the doctor to inform the family that a fatal termination may be expected. The doctor himself should never give up hope in the secrecy of his heart, for when he does he is apt to relax in his efforts to save the life of his patient. In speaking of the duties of the physician to his fellow practitioners, Dr Cheever had a word of caution to give, especially to young physicians, about the scrupulous care they should use in not injuring the good reputation of other physicians.

He condemned strongly those medical men who are behind every malpractice suit. The practice of one physician stealing another's patients came in for a word of reproval, but the doctor believed that the custom was not very prevalent. People themselves nowadays, he said, change their doctors frequently, and he raised a good-sized laugh by rapping the specialists with the remark that we have so many specialists now that six or eight doctors are required on a case where one formerly sufficed." Dr Cheever defined quackery as the pretension of some men to have more knowledge than their fellows, whereas they really have less. All advertiseing of one's ability, he believed, should be discouraged, but in those places where it is the common custom there is no to the insertion of cards In the newspaper. Consultations should be held, he said, for the good of the patient and the protection of the physician.

Especially, the doctor added, was this true in cases of doubtful fracture, where the possibility of a malpractice suit might arise. In selecting a consultant, he said, one should be chosen who agreed therapeuticaly with the physician in attendance. Speaking of the old custom of free attendance upon clergymen. Dr Cheever thought that at the present day when so many ministers of the Protestant denomination were paid large salaries, it as but just that the doctor should charge a fee. He believed, however, the whole question was one of personal relation.

The doctor was rapturously applauded when he said that it had been his custom at the city hospital in treating the doctor who had become degraded by crime and had found his way to a hospital cat with that consideration and kindness due to every member of the profession. He said that he saw in that fallen man a member of a noble profession, and remembering this the doctor would order the unfortunate's removal to a comfortable private room, and surround him with everything due the dignity of his profession. Dr Cheever laid down the rule that physicians should not charge one another except in case of a specialist going a long distance, when one-half the regular fee is considered proper. When the doctor said that the first duty of the physician to himself was to collect his bills there was a laugh. Collect them.

he said, in a just and merciful way. To the poor our services must always be free, he continued, but when we consider the years of labor and expense required to fit the physician for his profession, it becomes a matter of justice to collect debts, and to do it with business-like habits. The doctor sometimes thinks that the profession of medicine is higher, even, than that of the ministry, for it is the only profession that gives something for nothing. The doctor is doing this habitually, and he is willing to do it but should not be obliged to where the patient is able to pay for the services. Dr Cheever said that the establishment of a fee table was of great importance, and he strongly defended it.

The scale should be a sliding one, for the doctor can justly have two or three different prices, he believed, as it would be manifestly unjust to charge the servant girl the same price as the millionaire. The speaker quoted the remark of a physician, "The poor are our best patients. for God is our paymaster," and said that every physician laid away a good many spiritual fees. The doctor said that every member of the medical profession ought to be willing to go into court to but that compensation ought to be adequate. In suits for malpractice Dr Cheever urged the profession to stand together; and to fight such suits without condonation and to the bitter end.

These onslaughts on surgeons. he said, were brought largely by impecunious people through lawyers who hope to get for a fee a large share of the verdict given. If, he said, the plaintiffs in these suits were held responsible for one-half the costs of the case the number brought would be immensely decreased Dr Cheever expressed the opinion that the doctor owed a duty to medical societies He should identify himself -vith them because it was not only an advantage but a bounden duty. In them he teaches and is himself taught. He keeps up with the progress in his profession.

If the physician holds public position, the doctor said, in hospital or dispensary, he should share with his fellow practitioners his opportunities for the gaining of medical knowledge. This, he said, must be done with a due regard for the condition and feelings of the poor patient. "Let those who have light." said the doctor, "give light to others." At the close of the lecture Dr Cheever received a veritable storm of applause something rarely witnessed at a medical gathering of this kind. BushPutnam. CONCORD, Mass, Nov 1GTr1nity church was handsomely trimmed with chrysanthemums for the wedding ot Robert M.

Bush of New York. son of Mr and Mrs William M. Bush, and Miss Marguerite Putnam of Dorchester last evening. The ceremony took place at 7, and was performed by the rector, Rev W. Lloyd Bevavi.

The bride. who was given away by her brother, Ernest Putnam. wore an elegant costume of white satin. trimmed with white chiffon. iler white tulle veil was pinned with a circle of dia mond and she carried orange blossoms.

The bridesmaids, Miss Louise Putnam and Miss Ellen R. Taylor of Boston. wore white chiffon over moire silk, green sashes. short white veils and green wreaths, and carried white chrysanthemums. The best man was Dr Donald McLean Barstow of New York.

and the ushers were H. Nelson Glover of Dorchester. Malcolm Ewen of Boston.Walter M. Bush and Noel Bush of Concord. A reception was given immediately after the ceremony at the residence of Mr William M.

Bush. on Elm st, After a short wedding tour the couple will take up a permanent residence in New York. where Mr Bush is engaged in business. ATTORNEY GENERAL REFUSES Petition of Mrs Lucy M. Greene of Worcester Against Children's Aid Society for Revocation of Charter.

Atty Gen Knowlton today sent a communication to Gov Greenhalge, which has been awaited with much interest. It was his opinion on the petition of Mrs Lucy M. Greene of Worcester, who requested the attorney general to bring an information for the revocation of the charter of the Children's Aid society of Boston. The attorney general refuses the use of his name to such an information as prayed for in the petition, and refuses to become a party to a suit against the Children's Aid society. COMMISSIONS AND REBATE.

Railroad Presidents are Going to Try and Abolish Both. The presidents of the trunk lines and the Central traffic association met in conference in New York city a few days ago and decided to do away with the system of commissions on tickets and the rebate on freight. It was also voted to again invite the New England roads to join them in the movement for the purpose of establishing fixed rates between eastern cities and Chicago, and, if possible, abolish the present cut rate system. For many years these men have met annually and come to this decision, but in every instance, said an official of one of the New England roads today, where an eastern road has become bound by an agreement to sell tickets at tariff rates the trunk line and central traffic people have secretly offered commissions for the sale of tickets over their lines. The result has been that the "scalpers" in New England have been able to undersell the regular railroad agents.

Naturally the New England roads have been getting the worst of the dealt and complaints have been numerous and frequent. While they have known that the "scalpers" were getting large commissions and were constantly selling at a lower rate than the agreed tariff the agents here could do nothing, as they were bound by contract. All charges against the strong lines breaking the agreement by secret dealings with the "scalpers" have been met and denied, their claim being that they have always lived up to the agreement and that in no instance have they sold a ticket at a rate below the agreed tariff. Notwithstanding this denial the New England lines say they have had too much evidence presented of late showing that tickets have been sold below the tariff through the manipulation of scalpers. Just at this time comes the old invitation to join the combination that has so often proved a farce, and the indications now are that "there is trouble ahead," as one of the New England agents put it today.

For proof that the scalpers are standing in with the trunk lines the regular agents assert that one has only to visit the various scalping offices in Boston. The experience of a gentleman who made a tour of the Washington at scalping offices yesterday in search of a ticket to Chicago would seem to substantiate the claim of the railroad people. He found that in all but one place the rates were cut below the stipulated price from to After spending an hour among the "scalpers' he purchased a ticket for $17. He said at first they tried to palm off on him a ticket that was so mutilated and defective that he was confident that it would never carry him to Chicago. He then demanded a regular ticket, and only after much protesting against the ragged pasteboard secured it.

This Incident goes to show, said a regular agent this morning, the condition of affairs in this territory, and New England roads will no doubt be loath to enter again irrto a combine. CHRISTMAS If you want a watch for the holidays select that watch now for Christmas. even if you are not ready to purchase. We can show you three times as many watches as any other Jeweler to New England: we invite you to get posted now; no trouble to show goods. WILSON BROS.

Big Clock. Tremont row. dSutf n15 MARRY ME MARTH And Fil buy the ring at WILSoN BROS, who make Australian gold wedding rings in their own factory from to $12; any special ring to order in 2 boom; beware of those who try to Imitate; look for Big Clock. 14-15 Tremont row. MARRIAGE fl1TENTIO S.

Michael Fenton and Ellen Brown. Joseph (. Tyler and Louisa M. Swett. Herbert A.

Hallett and Nellie E. Manic. James Scully and Mary Riordan. Robert C. Davis and Sabine Foraeron, Clarence E.

Hubbard and Mary Davis. Michael Mahoney and Hannah Hallahin, Thomas Myers and Mary Carney, Nathaniel J. Tremills and Elizabeth Upshell, Norard Grover and Catherine Kindorf. MARRIAGESFINNCONNOLLEYIn this city, Nov 13. by Rev John S.

Mullen, John Finn and Mary Conno Hey. BARROWS-1n Roxbury, Nov 15. Irene widow' of the late Benj. O. Barrows.

68 yrs 4 mos. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. Geo. H. Lincoln, 5 Kearsarge ay.

Services at the house Thursday. at 8 o'clock m. Burial at Warren, Me. COBBNov 15, F. wife of Moses NV.

Cobb, 61 yrs 11 mos 15 ds. Fimeral at house. Allston sq. Nov 18. at 2 CRONINIn this city.

Nov 15, Mary. widow of Patrick Cronin. Funeral from her late residence, 59 Albany at. Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. Solemn high MILKS at St James church.

at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. CAHILLIn Chelsea, Nov 15, Patrick Cahill, 75 yra. Funeral front the residence of his daughter, Mrs Gorham, No. 149 Clark av.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Senices at St Rose church at 2.30. Relatives and friends are invited. DOHERTYIn this Nov 14, Mary, beloved wife of Patrick Doherty. 34 yrs.

Funeral from ber late resiJem-e, 12 North Bennett at. Saturday morning. at 8.30 oelock. Solemn high MIMS of requiem at St Stephens church, Hanover at, at 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

GORMANIn this city. Nov 15. Kate 3011PL beloved wife of P. F. Gorznan, and daughter of William P.

and Katherine M. Jones. Funeral from her late residence, a Charles at. Saturday, at 8.30 a m. Requiem high Mac at cathedral of Holy Cross.

at 9 a tn. Relatives and friends respectfuly invited to attend. GORMANAt Carney hospital. Nov 14. Tbount4 son of the late Michaeland Mary Ann Gorman.

23 yrs. Reouleza at Gate of Heaven church. Saturday. Nov 17. at 9 a in.

HUSSEYNov 13 Maudana S. Biasses 60 yrs. Funeral from her residence in Stoughton. Saturday, at 3 JACOBSIn this city. Nov 15, Jonah Jacobs, 58 yrs 6 mes.

Funeral from Lis late residence, 62 Waverly at, Sunday. at 10 a tn. MeGIRRIn Cambridgeport, Nov 14, Sarah, beloved daughter of the late Michael and Margaret McGirr. Funeral Friday, 8 a from her sister's residence, Mrs P. J.

Keough, 137 Clark St. St John papers please copy. MYBLRYIn Braintree, Nov 14. Sarah wife of William E. Mybury, 34 yrs 5 mos 15 ds.

Burial at Woodlawn Friday afternoon, Nov 17. at 2 o'clock. O'BRIENAt 4 Bennett pi, Medford, Mass, Josephine, beloved child of Martin and Car. rie OHrien. 10 yrs 4 mos.

Scarlet fever. Prince Ed-vardti Island papers please copy. ROONEYIn Malden. Nov 14, Michael. infant son of James J.

and Hannah Rooney, 10 mos 8 cis. Funeral from residence, 48 Adams at, Friday, Nov 16. at 3 in. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. SULLIVANIn this city, Nov 14, Jeremiah 11 beloved son of Albert J.

and Alice Sullivan. formerly of the North end. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 141 Hudson at, Friday. Nov 16. at 9 a in.

Services at St James church at 9.45 a tn. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. STEVENSIn Charlestown, Nov 15, Grace beloved daughter of James L. and Ann B. steveqs.

8 yrs 6 mos 20 ds. Funeral from h2r parents' residence, No. 83 Decatur at, Friday, at 1.45 tn. Situations Wanted STEWARD or head waiter in hotel. restaurant or club.

years' experienee: will go south: very best referenees. N. Y. and Boston. 93 George Roxbury.

SITUATION WANTED by a drug clerk. 3 years' experience, moderate pay. Addresa 168. Globe office. 2t n15 SITUATION am working bousekeener by a young lady.

in widower's family, very fond of children. Address W97. Globe office. SEAMSTRESS wants work by the day or week. Seamstress, 1472 Washington st.

city. WANTEDBy a young. experienced Protestant lady. a position am housekeeper in a small family. or would do light work and (wiring.

Miss SEARS. No. 34 Hanson at. 2t n16 WANTEDBy a young girl. a few hours' work evenings.

table work or sewing to do at borne any time after 5 o'clock. 0 119. Globe office. 2t n16 WANTED by sincere. trusty middle-aged Protestant.

Situation as housekeeper or housework, small family, good cook. 211 Harrison Cr. 2t D15 WASTF.l)$ituatlon. American farmer and wife. capable foreman.

best references from and Vt. E. G. 7 Newhall ay. Lynn.

Mass. 2t n16 --WKNTEDA position am a housekeeper in a hotel, no objections to going south. best of references. 0 Ill, Globe office. 3t n15 WANTEDA situation ashonsekeeper by an American woman in or near Boston.

0 116, Globe office. WANTED. situation as firenian by young man. Address Y. ItATTIGAN, 14 Kennard ay.

3(1 door. 2t n13 WANTEDSatiation to tend freight or passenger elevator by reliable middle-aged man. M. M. 57 Marcella wt.

3t n16 YOUNG MAN a unquestionable character would like a position of any kind where he can go to (lay or evening school. Address A 101. Globe office. YOUNG MAX. 30, single.

Anierican, wants any kind of honest work. handy with tools, hest references. BARTLETT. 97 Haverhill st. 1 flight 3t nI4 YOUNG MAN of temperate habits would like situation In grocery store, en), references.

Address 113. Globe office. 2t n111 YOUNG MAN. 24. wants a situation looking after horse or driving.

van do Janitor's work. Address 122. Globe office. YOUNG MAN desires position as pressman OD PRIOR. 0 114, Globe office.

2 SWEDISH GIRLS in a laundry or in pantry of restaurant, as chambermaids. 91. Ginhp office. 2t. nI3 ON 40.000 NOSES In New England on will find our famous Crystal lens specs.

and glasses: only highest elas4 opticians etnployed; tqes tested free. Send 2 cent stamp for new catalog; 4000 illustrations. WILSON 1310S, Big Clock. Tremont row. dSutt n15 Agents, Partners Etc STORY OF CHINA AND JAPAN.

Now We Have It! Agents who have been looking for something to sell easily and quiekly will hall this announcement with Joy. "The Story of China and Japan" is the most novel work ever published. Printed on Chrysanthemum Lilac and Celestial Cream colored paper of Chinese and Japanese manufacture. Bound in one volume in the most unique and sumptuous Oriental manner. Edited by James Hyde Clark.

assisted by Chang Wong of China and K. Tatoni of Japan. 1111114- trations supplied by the American consuls to China. Japan and Corea. Style copyrighted.

so that there is no danger of competition. We are so confident that this book will have an immense sale that we will send prospectus containing 50 illustrations, worth fully $1, for 2.5 cents. cost of postage. Don't fall to take advantage of this grand business opportunity at once. Address all communications to Globe Bible Publishing Co, room 44, 19 Milk at, Bois.

ton. Mass. E. I. CHURCH W.

Hanover, Mass. Have mold over a million Axtell W.Strips in 4 yrs. To make good money, write 'em at once. FSNIW nIt3 AGENTS everywhere to sell our 25e Medicines to families; 2 to 24 sold In every home; steady work: agents make $tIO to S200 a month. Dr O'KEEFE CO.

Homeopathic Medicine Manufacturers. Pittsburg. Penn. dSu2lt n10 AOENTS wanted to sell the dandy sink cleaner and shovel combined. sample Me.

JOHN W. Onth Halsey at. Brooklyn. Y. t1Su3t old AGENTSS.3 to $7 daily sure.

experience no-necessary. PUTNAM. box 5008. West Winated, Conn. Sudtt my20 AGENTSHouse to house agents are Making money with our Suds Maker.

75 to 100 percent. The Introduction Co, 7 Temple. rm 21. ACTIVE YOUNG MEN living in small towns an obtain steady employment; write us. MATTOON CO.

Y. 28t n12 AGENTS wanted to sell goods. Bartlett Drug Co, 235 Washington st. Boston. Mass.

LIGHTNING CAN OPENER. sample, terms. and control of territory 25c by mail. RIVERS CO. room 8.

485 Washington et. 2t nle NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE for a gift than a nice edition of Shakespeare. the finest. handiest. edition out and the best seller Is the Edwin Bootha new edition; ftgents.

male and female. wanted tor it; Victor Hugo. etc. E. B.

HALL, 47 Devonshire at. Boston. --PARTNER willing to learn manufacturing. WO required, $15 weekly. 107, Globe office.

WITCH INSURED? You pay us Pg. we do the rest first we put yonr MOVeMent in order, an i make no further charge for any opairs it may regnire for one year; this12 rate doesnot include fine Illinois and a few other high-pale movements: each loaned during repair WILSON official watch inspectors Old Colony railroad. Rig Clock, Tremont row. dSutt an'? Male Help Wanted BARBERS VIANTEDi Clifford Barber Supplies 646 Washington. 61 n12 "A LA POMPADOUR" haft cutting, original and genuine French "pompadour" hair cutting.

latest Parisian styles cut by 12 special artists. shaped to become every fare at the originators. ALLAN') BROS. 19 Tremont row. hair-cutters to Harvard, Tufts college.

Boston university. school of Technology. etc. for 12 years. d8u4t n15 Al SALESMAN.

with small capital, to represent us in all New England towns on staple article consumed daily. pod chance for hustlers. Apply T. H. le CO.

CO Commerce st, Boston. dButt n15 A NEAT. reliable young man over 211, quick to learn, whom employer might trust it absent. $12 weekly. with chant to advance.

After 9.20. room 6, No. -ItIrt up 2 flights. ABLE AND HONEST SOLICITORS wanted, none others need apply. salary and commission.

D. W. YOUNG. 56 Bromfield st. Sturt nil AMERICAN.

20 years, light work, hoard and small pay; also plasterer. YOUNG. 717 Washington. AMERICAN PROP. BOYS.

16, clean. smart. good chances, $3 and $4. Bay State. 266 1Vamb1ngton It.

ACTIVE YOUNG MAN. nice opening. $150 cash required, money secured. 172 Tremont, nu 31. BOOKKEEPER.

exp. $12 to start; stenographers. 2 $10 and $12: Hssistant bookkeeper wh. b. anti h.

stoek clerk $6, retail SHIeStlitin $8, meat cutter $10, 2 wen, exp. for bundle counter. $7. Mercantile Reference Bond Association, 46 Summer at. BOY, Am, Prot (2) little gentlemen.

14 years. jewelry store. $3: clothing, some exp, gents' furnishings, $4: cloak, exp, $5. N. E.

R. Ass, 157 Washington. BRICKLAYERS wanted-10 th-st-class bricklayers. Newport hospital. Newport.

It Flynt Building' and Construction Co. 4t n13 BARBER wanted for Saturdays. Apply 97 Medford Somerville. Mass. CLOCKMAKERMust thoroughly understand repairing Fr( nub movements.

NVILSON Bib is, 14-17, Tremont rove. 2t nit; CHRISTIAN MAN. one known among churchgoit.g man In tonntry town preferred, $1S per week. Adrress 109. Globe office.

CUSTOM TAILORS WILintiNfi. Apply 37 Han-Cock st. Upliam's Corner. DRUG CLERKPermanent poMtion to right party. L.

B. BUTLER, 21)7 Main st, Charlestown, Mass. -DAY PAY AND lOMM. selling Condition BAILEY (ititti). Fall dSu1t nit; EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS only.

best money-maker in Boston. money every night. Mann No. 24. Washington mt.

2t tilt1 EXP FURNITURE SHIPPER 10412. Bus Mens Mer Ex. 127A Tremont. FM' it experienced clot li I ii sa leltillen for Saturday. Apply to Nit' Shannon, BOYLE BROS, S53 Wash.

ato Thursday or Friday evenings after 5 m. n1-I EIRST-c LASS JoB CoMPOSITOR wanted. one who has had experience In the best offices and capable Of taking eharge of room. Address F. D.

CO. Globe oillee. Boston. 3t nI5 FCIINITERE MOVER. no drunkard or chimp.

T. A. STEVENS. Dorehester station. 2t GOOD RELIABLE MAN for office assistant experionee not necessary, $19 weekly.

$200 cash required. Apply at 178 Washington Nt, room 2. 20' nI6 GOOD WILLING MAN, work for a If right. $13 per week; call after 9. M.

J. MONAHAN, 3 2 Hawley st. 60(11) MeKAY STITCHER wanted. steady work to the right man. C.

T. Sampson Mfg Co. IIS Summer 0 t. 2' nIS ItUSILING SALESMAN to it an article consumed daily. those not afraid of work can obtain permanent positions.

salary paid. Apply T. IL BAKER CO. 60 Commerce at. (Mitt nI3 lievitsEsituElt.

first-class titter. THOS. SON. 517 2(1 st, So Boston. MILKY Z4.0 lIesIon.

INDUSTRIAL INS AGTs, simplest pollv. 15 times, no lapses. 5381) Tremont ht. 8 to'9 a tn. Jou composrrolt.

with experience in 5rstoass work. Apply to GOLDING Fort Hi sq. JEWELFRSGood bench bands. Apply at E. 11.

RICHARDS. 7 Green it. Roston. LASTER WANTED for C. IL M.

lasting machine. IlliSS nd work. E. M. DICINSON Fitchburg.

Mass. nt n14 MAN to act as treasiirer In theatrical company. vied salary. but must furnish $2.51 cash hertirity experience unnecessary. Address, immediately, it 10S.

Globe oak. Male Help Wanted MAN wanted for light general work. $12 per week. Apply at Standard Manfg Co, 11 Franklin st MAN in office. $200 cash required, $20 weekly.

31 Cornhill, room 3. NEW ENGLAND INTRODUCTiON CO. Massachusetts agents for Long's solid mucilage pencil. money (1011b1Pd. every one buys.

men. women. boys and girls to $8.60 per day, 7 pl. room 40. PICTURE FRAME JOINER wanted.

pernue nent position for first-class roan. Apply to Mr Jeffrey. prrrs. KIMBALL LEWIS. 615 Washington st.

2t n16 FIANCt SALESMAN wanted: one that undestands outside selling; first-class man wanted. none others need apply. Address. giving full particulars, 116. Boston.

Mass. dSuttn14 PAINTERS wanted to figure on painting 1 or 2 awe II houses. 42 Jenny Lind ay. Somerville. PAPERLIANGEtt wanted.

BLAKE CO, 17S Wash. st. room 5. SALESMAN wanted by manufacturer to sell silk linings. must have personal acquaintance with buyers and he able to place accounts with wholesale clothing trade of Boston.

excellent opportunity for advancement for the right man. give references and state experience. Address .1 IS9. Globe nice. 2t n16 SALESMAN.

jewelry. gentkmen only apply, clothing salesman, exp. $12; umbrellas. $9: fancy goods. porter, drugs, $9.

N. E. B. Asso. 137 Washington.

STENOGRAPHER. some exp, excellent tall ParlY. $IO. N. E.

IL Aso, 157 Wash- Incton. SALESMAN. experieneed. not afraid of work. can obtain steady and luerative employment by addressing 108.

Globe office. SALESMAN, ezp in electrical goods. 12; stenographer, 8 and 10. Bay State, 266 Wash. at.

TWO NEAT MEN. formerly salesmen or in office preferred. See Mr FRENCH, 144 High st. UPROLSTEREIN wanted to keep away from North st until strike is settled. Per or der Upholsterers' union.

at n15 WANTEDA salesman: a first-elass New York firm manufacturing a very varied line of cotton goods for the clothing. cloak. dry goods trades. etc. etc.

etc. want a pushing young man to represent them and sell their goods on cbmtnission Address X. Y. room 25 Times building. New York.

WANTEDAn experienced millinery goods salesman who already has a favorable aequaintance with the retail millinery trade of the eastern states. Apply, stating past experience, to JAMES G. JOHNSON CO, 655 Broadway. New York. dSuSt n16 WANTED, AT ONCE-20 good.

smart business men to introduce a Maine mfg's goods In Mass, Conn and It 1, long established, legitimate business. $25 to $100 required as protection, ample security given. Call 10 to 3, No. 224 Tremont et, room 16, Boston. 2t n15 WANTEDSteady man today in office, established cash business, pay $100 monthly to good man.

no experience. small security required, best position in city. STEVENS, 103 Court at. WANTEDA few relined gentlemen, positions guaranteed whereby a good living can be made. no canvassing.

no experience necessary, Please call. Room 10. 28 Temple pi; open every day and Mon and Thurs evenings. ate nI4 WANTEDEngineer to take charge of stationary engine, 0130 thoroughly competent to care for engine, boiler, shafting and belts need apply to Rockland Co, Rockland, Mass. dStats n10 WANTEDLive general agent.

with some money. to locate in the primipal New England cities. for a large concern. Apply at 14G Franklin at. room 21.

WANTEDStrong bog. not under 15. to wash potties. $3 to begin. no loafers wanted.

Eagle Extract Co. Farnsworth et. off Congress Ft extension. WANTED A picture frame maker and gilder, also a smart canvasser, male or female, tor a good paying article. Apply JAS.

LATIMER, picture frame manufacturer, 6 Chardon at. WANTEDAn active salesman. one that Is a bustler, to sell "grocers' specialties." Call from 1 to 2, A. Z. BEATTIE, 1119B Harrison ay.

WANTEDA first-class driver, one that can toe shoes, a steady Job to the right man. Apply F. W. MERRIFIELD, No. Brighton.

Mass. 2te D15 WANTEDLasters and cutters on women's and misaPs' shoes, steady works good prices. United States Shoe Co. 7 Willow et Lynn. dSult WANTEDMan to work on farm and drive team, moat he a good milker.

L. HARDING. Grove-st. Waltham. W'ANTEDA first-class cabinetmaker.

must work from drawings and machinery. 55 Charlestown Pt. WANTEDSmart. active ealesman, good address. F.

W. CHURCH. after 9. 89 Court at. roma 2.

WOOD ENGRAVERGood general workman. Apply, with proofs, to W. 11. LELAND CO, 96 Westminster st, Providence, 13t n15 wA.NTEn io Brst-elass house painters. GEO.

CUMISKEY. No. 47 Blossom at, EllaSeS. WANTED-50 woodsmen for Maine, mnat have boat fare to Bangor. Meet agent 146 Canal at.

WANTED-5 freestone carvers. Apply to SHEA DONNELLY, Harbor st, Lynn, Mass. 3t o15 WANTEDAn experienced, first-class tailor. good pay. 415 Hanover at.

WANTEDExperienced beaterout on Swain Fuller machine. 109 Purchase at. WANTEDA shoemaker on repairing. 260 Mass ay. WANTEDAll buffers to keep away from Stoneham.

2t n16 WANTED-4 boys to set up pins in bowling alley. Apply at 1156 Washington mt. WANTED-2 first-class on fine repairing at 16 Columbus ay. WHEELWRIGHTBody builder wanted. THOS.

MILE! SON. 517 2d at. So Boston. YOUNG SIENIf you want to appear well in public base your hair cut at ALLAND BROS'. Tremont row.

haircutters to Harvard. Tufts college. Boston university. school of Technology. etc.

for the last 12 years. dStPit n15 YOUNG MAN. office assistant. experience unnecessary, $15 weekly. $95 cash reonired.

W. J. ELLIS. ITS Washington et. 2ts nI6 YOUNG MAN wanted with $125 to invest in outdoor business: $15 weekly.

325 Washington at. room 4. HALLETT. --YOUNG MAN. with small apital, for business.

weekly. PERRY. 103 Court at. YOUNG MAN of good appearance and address. Room 6.

No. 12 Pearl at. 2t n16 2 KID CUTTERS wanted. Apply to W. J.

GRAHAM. 7 Willow at. Lycn. dSu4ts n15 5 LUMBER BLACKSMITHS. New Hampshire, at once, $26.

BIGELOWS, 7 Tremont row. 5 CANVASSERS to advertise soap. none but hustlers apply. 37 Broadway ext. 2t ni6 75 MORE, bead choppers.

New Hampshire, $24 and board. BIGELOW'S. 7 Tremont row. i This Week's JOB Nogskin Gloves, I Back, Tarn Trimmed Beat Buskskin Gloves 63c. Fine English Sweaters 97c.

and 91.47 Itaadkait Cardigan isokets 97c. and $1.47 Fine Scotch Underwear 46c. and 73c. Men's Best $200 Wool Mats, men' Samples 23c. and 47c.

Swits Conde Jersey Coats $1.47 Usually sold for p8.00 each. Heavy Blanket-tined Waterproof Duck Coats for expressman SI.23 A Good Watch and Chain, guaranteed to keep good time $1.23 Men's Mackintoshes, Teal value $3.97 $3.97 The YANKEE FC. 91 SLIM Er. CLOTHING ON CREDIT We give you the largest stock and easiest terms on suits. overcoats.

ulsters. boys' clothing and ladle and misses' garments. watches. jewelry. etc.

We warrant the color and wear of um goods. and if you buy anything from us that is unsatisfactory for any cause, come to us and we will allow any reasonable claim. We guarantee the lowest cash prices by refunding the difference If yon can purchase cheaper elsewhere. BOYLE BROS. Family Clothiers.

831 Wash. St. SuNIFtt o28 SAVE 2 PROFITS. Buy your clothing for cash or credit of J. Y.

SCHOONER Co. we manufacture our own goods and s'ell them at wholesale prices for Ca311 or credit: custom department connected. Large assortment of gold and silver watches. We occupy the entire building. Nos.

32 Dock tut, 2. 4. 6 and 8 Devonshire st: branch, 1904 tVashington st, cor Newcomb at; open evenings. dStitt o4 CLOTHING ON CREDIT. Wt.

sell suits, overcoats. uisters, boys' clothing and ladies' garments as low on credit as others do for cash. and rebate the difference it you can buy lower elsewhere. Come and opeu an account with us today. Washburn Credit 465 Washington st, opposite Jordan.

'Marsh Co. dSutt 621 GREDIT MLN'S CLOTHING. LADIES' WRAPS, DRY GOODS, Latest Styles. New Fall Goods. Easy Terms.

LEWIS 41c HEATON, 493 Washington Cor. Temple up 1 flight WANT A SUIT? We carry a choice line of suits in all the desirable colors; they can be bought by paying a port down and balance in weekly payments; the largest stock. lowest prices, easiest terms. BoYLE BROS. SZil Washington at; open evenings.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR All through New England are wearing Our Ernhleiu Pius. Charms and Badges: so are members Of seures of other secret societies. We ate head(Juarters: send 2-cent stamp for new catalog. showIng over 4094) illustrations. WILSON BROS.

Big Clock. Tremont row. dSuttn1.5 Tar OCR SPECIAL DINNER. raked stuff.A haddock. with vegetables.

C.OtISUIlt pudding. Tea or coffee. 14e. At LANDER'S. 151 and 157 Court frit.

WINTERTONIn South Boston. Nov 15, Ralph. youngest child of Roland and Catherine Winterton (nee O'Brkm), 2 yrs. Funeral from parents residence. 744 E.

8th at, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Funeral private. Diphtheria. WALLIn Roxbury, Nov 13, Frederick the beloved husband of Della J. Wall.

25 ars 7 111 OM 11 Mt. Funeral from his late residence, 61 Hillside at, Friday morning, Nov 16. at 8.30 o'clock. High mass at the Mission church at 9 O'clock. Relatives anti friends are respectfully invited to attend.

WISEIn South Boston. Nov 15, William 59 yrs. Funeral from his late residence. 512 East 4th at, Saturday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Funeral mass at Gate of Heaven church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends kindly requested to attend. New Bedford, Mass. papers please copy. WALLIn Roxbury, Nov 13, Frederick the beloved husband of Delia J. Wall.

25 yrs 7 mos 11 ds. Funeral from his late residence, 69 Hillside Friday morning, Nov 16. at 8.30 o'clock. High mass at the Mission church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

wg NEW AND BEAuirirci. nrsiroNx. J. NEWMAN 51 TREMONT ST. dSuti al4 Situations Wanted AMERICAN MAN desires a situation.

27 years of age. has good business experiences and a hard worker, is willing to do anything at a small salary. first-class in every way. strictly temperate. honest and reliable, the best of references.

95. Globe office. 2t nI5 AN EXPERIENCED, reliable, Protestant girl of 2, wishes housework situation. city or anywherecountry, done the entire household duties for large private family. reference from same.

close by. high wages not the object but good home. Inquire at 32 Boylston at. A NEW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU and bureau agency, register at Mrs M. J.

Swift'. hotel Pelham (annex), S8 Boylston st, rooms 7 and 8. when in ant of employment, only first-class potations furnished, take elevator. dSu2Ot 1114 AN HONEST, experienced woman, whose husband Is traveling most of time, would like a situation where she may have her 9-months-old baby, baby Is good natured and healthy, best of references if required. 0 113, Globe office.

A RESPECTABLE American woman. with child. would like position as housekeeper in small family or lodging house, neat and capable. reference exchanged. call In afternoon.

Nirs CURRIER. 851 Center st. Jamaica Plain. A WIDOW. competent and trustworthy.

would like a position as housekeeper where she can have entire charge. best of references. Address E. C. LEACH, 275 Washington at.

SuNVE's nil A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN MAN. 27 yeara of age. desires a situation. willing to do anything. temperate and reliable.

good business training. best of references. NV 80. Globe oMce. fit ni4 A MIDDLE-AGED Canadian woman wants a situation as housekeeper or take care of an invalid.

country no objection. Address 89 E. Canton et. suite I. St n15 A BlIDDLE-AGED WIDOW LADY would like a place in a widower's family.

a borne more desired than salary. Address Mr E. Rockland. Mimi. 2t nI6 A MAN.

age about 4t3, desiring to go south this winter, would like some business to do to occupy his mind and help pay traveling expenses. Address IV 92, Globe office. (18117tn15 A GERMAN GIRL wishes situation in small private family. experienced Address Miss A. FIEKERS, 242 8th at, South Boston.

A GOOD. RELIABLE MAN wants the care of furnaces. willing and obliging. Address T. F.

No. 1 Hingham st, city. A YOUNG MAN wants situation, good milker, and understands the care of cows. Address W. MARTIN.

Milton. Mass. dSu7t nI6 A COLORED YOUNG MAN desires work ot any kind. In need. furnish rtt.

Address H. BURTON. 191 Pleasant at. A YOUNG woman. reliable and capable.

wants position as bousekeeper, best ref. Me et. city. 21 nI5 A SMART, capable young lady would like a position as table girl. Address Miss PETER-SON.

No. 21 Lowell at. Waltham. 2ts n15 A GOOD RAKER and pastry cook wants employment. Raker.

2 Jefferson pl. 2t n16 ALWAYS reliable is the help turniblied by the Woman 's Help. 14 Hanover mt. A PROT WOMAN with a child, 3 housework. Maine woman rook.

YOUNG. 77T Washington. BOY. 18, orphan. desires situation in offies.

gocti penman. operates Remirgton, Smith. Premier and Densmore typewriters. oxperienee In law, steamship and insurance offices. Address 1) 104.

Globe office. 2t n10 BOOKKEEPER, a young lady of experience desires position; tine peonmn; antt-class reference as to honesty and ability. Address 04, Globe office. 2t n15 BLACKSMITH. horseshoer.

and can do Jobbing. can furnish reference from last Pmplove r. Address 96, Globe office. 2t n10 BAKER, good all round man. steady and temperate.

wants situation sa second hat 1. Address 118. Globe office. BAKER. first-class, takes charge on bread.

cake and good ornamenting. Apply ST VOGEL, 216 Athens st. So Boston. dSuf.t n16 BARBER wants steady Job; a first-class workman. city or country.

best of references. Addrea 0 117. Globe office. BAKERSYoung Seotehman (19) desires Mt-nation to learn the business, city or eountry. Address 0 200.

Globe dice. 4t6 n14 BARBER. 23. wants steady job, or WednetT: days and Saturdays. Address HERBST, 150 Boylston st, Jamaica Plain.

2t nI3 MAKER wants situation. 24 or 3d bands bread or rake. H. 68 Carver st. 2t 015 BARBER.

young man. wants steady Job. 0 Globe Mee. dsuat nie COMPETENT. neat St Johna girl.

housework, moderate wages. Miss FINN, 69 Waahington, coe Hanover. CUMMINGS' Cambridge. male and female help. great pains taken to suit.

2te 016 COOK, me-at, pastry, order. good carver and butcher; moderate pay. 163. Globe ()thee. DRUG CLERK of 5 years wishes position, temperate.

Al references. Address S. 332 Tremont rt. Boston. DRUG CLERK, 4 years' experience.

wants position. Address 93, Globe office. dSw4tn15 ENGINEER wants situation. experienced lu running stationary and portable engines, also heating. hollers and elerator work, do repairs, inspector's certificate and good recommend from last employer.

Address P. E. HAIIVEY, 214 Shawmut ay. ENGINEER wants positiota, thoroughly understands dynamos. motors.

hydraulie elevators. wiring and steamtitting: can furnish first-class reference. Address 84, Globe ofilee. dt4u4t nI5 ENGINEER. fireman or watchman desireit situation, will go any prace Address G.

Berwick house, Lynn. 4Su6t n15 ENGINEERPractical man with Al reference, will go Foilth or west if desired. Address for one week, 86. Globe nice. dStat nI5 FIRST-CLASS' DRESSMAKER would like to make engagements to go out by the day, or would lite a position as seamstress in a family willing to assist in other ways.

best of references given. Address 11 132, Globe office. dSu3t n16 298 Washington. females; 10 State Ft, males; first-class help, all nittionAllties. FIRST-CLASS MEAT AND PASTRY COO1 wants situation Miss FINN, tki Washington, (or Itanoror.

GENTS FURNISHING noous selP8111811 and window dresser. now employed, wishes to make change. 46 Union pk. HfirEL MAN. good experionee in best Nev England hotels, wants situation.

clerk or manager, bond or references. 0 107. Globe orrice. 3t nI4 I WILL GIVE the use of SUMO to a man in bosiness that will secure me a position at $15 a week In this city. Address 123.

Globe office. MAN AND WIFE want employment on farm, good references from last and former employers. .1. 'MENNEN. 123 Clisr les at.

MAN (()OE wants situation, country hotel, boarding house or institution. Address 117, Giobe office. 2t nI6 MEAT CUTTER, strictly reliable, would ilk; situation, can furnish Al reterenees, strictly temperate. Address 113. Globe thee.

2t NURSEA German W0111811 W011id take entire ehargr; ut baby from its 1.1rtb, go city or country. 0 115. Globe (ave. PLUNIRE1t. first-class.

lieehsed. wants work, (lty or country. will work for low wages. Address Globe (ace. dStilf nifi PLUM BERFt rst -class num.

with 5 esperieme. wantA situation. city or country. Address DM. Globe office.

PA INTER SCIIDIS work. house. fresco paintinz. flay. 110.

Globe othce. n14 ItESPECTAME young colored man wants sit)ation as potter. waiter. gen' useful In private faintly. or 14 dish washer.

hotel or restaurant, can be seen all week. 2ti Buckingham tit. J. E. B.

SITUATION wanted as elerk In grocery store or In an office. by a young man 21 years has good education and can furnish the best of recommendations and references. Address F. G. TULIP.

114 20 st. So Roston. S1iIPPE11. arst packer, ladies' and gents furnishings, snialivrares. dry goods, fancy goods and toys.

best of references If desired. Address $7, Globe thee. 3t nI5 SWEDISH GIRL wants light chamber or nursery work, with sewing, country preferred. Call for HOFF, 4 Cottage terrace, Roxbury. dSu3t nig SITUATION wanted ny 2 colored W011.1ell as cook and laundress.

OSP as 24 work: SIPS man to do ehors; good reference. Call or address CORNISH. 2tii Procpect at, Camb'port. 2tn16 SITUAT1oN wanted by a working housekeeper, is a seamstress, widower's family preferted. good city reference.

Apply at 51 layette at. SITUATION wanted by engineer having 14 years' and tirst-class license for (iler cities, and good references Address. any time. I. s4.

Globe office. dstat I SWEDISH. capable housework girl. willinT; emmtry: good references. Miss HURLEY, Washington.

PL( RO BONBON CIRLS. Experienced hands only. H. F. SPARROW.

6.2. Hampshire st, Cambridge. dSu4ts n15 ANY PERSON desiring to learn shorthand and typewriting properly. or those speed. may talk with Mr DILLON, expert stenographer to the government and courts.

also responsible reporter to the Boston daily press. Globe building; Mr Dillon does not follow textbooks. but teaches practically. hence no wasted time; his graduates given positions without exception: day and evening SoSgiOng lessons given through mail: Mr Dillon has had full control of the Boston School of Shorthand, also In Globe building, for over 9 years. A YOUNG GIRL.

not over 20 years old. to tend and work in store. hours from 12 to It Call at store. 13 Leverett at. after 5 o'clock: A YOUNG LADY to assist on books.

fair salary and permanent position. Apply to 148, Globe office. 2t n15 APROT CHAMBER. table, together. hotel, housework, kitchen.

YOUNG. 777 Washington. A GOOD TAILORESS wanted to work with a Jour. 19 Province at. top floor.

RICH. A STENOGRAPHER that can take dictirtio-1-1 In German. Bay State. 266 Washington at. A SMART WOMAN wanted.

weekly (no canvassing). 22:1 Washington st. room 31. CAPABLE WOMAN wants position as housekeeper with respectable people. city or country.

Address or call 308 Broadway. South Boston. from 10 till 4. 2t n15 COOK wanted. $6.

table, chamber. kitchen. housework, green girls. CAMPBELL'S. 247 Weshington at.

CUSTOM hand buttonhole worker wanted Apply at workrooms, 44 North st. G. W. SIMMONS CO Oak Hall. 3t n15 CLOUGH has some of the finest situations in the city.

14 Hanover st. FEW LADIES realize how easily the busts of fiat-chested women and girls are dereloped, breasts lost by nursing restored, flabby breasts hardened. perfect form attained. Call for free instructions, or send 4c stamps for facts. Conway Specific Medicine Co.

133 Tremont St. FACTORY AND MILL GIRLS for few miles out, steady work, good pay. Bay State, 266 Washington St. FUR FINISHER $10. talloress $7.

Bus Men's Mer Ex. 127A Tremont. GENUINE ENGLISH walking hats and sailors. for rough-and-ready' wear. 100 styles to select from, lowest prices in Boston.

ALLAND'S Millinery Store, 112 Tremont st, near Bromfield. GIRLS wanted who have had exporience in bottling pickles. Wilkins, Foster Co, 20 Central wharf. GIRL wanted, $4. housework.

family 3: young girl assist. CAMPBELL. 247 Washington at. GOOD, EXPERIENCED TAILORESS wanted at 82 Hayward pl, top floor. HOME WORK for ladies, holiday goods, good Eay Room 31, 325 Washington st.

LADIES about to select their fall millinery or ehoice millinery novelties to know that at ALLAND'S French millinery store. 112 Tremont Ht. near Bromfield. you ean buy' genuine French goods at a trifling advance above the prices usually asked for the domestic article. LADIES can devote 3 or 4 hours day or evening to our home work and earn their spending money; no experience necessary; instruction free.

Call at room 10. 28 Temple pl: open every day and Mon and Thurs evenings. 3t n14 LADIES come at once. learn millinery or dress-cutting; positions guaranteed, $10 to $15 weekly; lefmons daily: evenings, call or write. HARVEY.

29 Temple pl. dSn4t n15 LADIES' DRESSES made $5. skirts $1.50. perfect fit. latest styles.

no disappointment. 149 Shawmut ay. opp Cherry at. 2t n15 MILLINERYLadies come and learn in 4 weeks. positions guaranteed.

$IO to $15 weekly; lessons daily: evenings $1: come at once or write. HARVEY, 29 Temple pl. dStAt n15 OPERATORS on McKay sewing machines, men's work, and plenty of It. W. D.

BRACKETT CO. Nashua, H. dSu3t nI6 STITCHERS wanted who are experienced on steam power machines to work on mackintosh clothing. Apply at Clifton Mfg Co. 65 Franklin at.

dSutt au24 SALESLADIES. exp. on jewelry. first-class store: offices, good writers. clean, tidy, Am girl for general work: drug store, $6.

N. E. R. Asso, 157 Washington. STENOGRAPHER, who can take dictation In German.

R. M. R. 7 Water, room 612. WANTEDSmart.

respectable girl to assist a lady bookkeeper, salary small. but a good chance to obtain a practical business education. with prospect of advancement. state experience, If any, and wages expected, with reference and full particulars. 138.

Globe office. WANTED-2 ladies. middle aged. some knowledge of canvassing. to travel through Maine and Nev Hampshire, business thoroughly respectable and light.

large commission. Address W. WATT SMITH, Saco, Me. WANTEDAn experienced and thoroughly capable forewoman for stitching room in shoe factory. Apply to A.

S. Rogers Shoe Co. Everett ay. Chelsea, Mass. dSutf n15 WANTED Woman to take charge.

do work of small confectionery and variety store; must thoroughly understand the business. 10 Canes-way at. WANTEDA neat Protestant German girl to do general housework. permanent place and good home for right person. Address or apply to Mr JOS.

P. BASSETT, Franklin, Mass. dSuilt n15 WANTEDPirst-class lady waitresses, none but experienced need apply: apply immediately. Originil Wyman Luncheon Co. 413-415 Washington et.

dS-a4t n15 WANTEDExperienced stitchera on mackintosh clothing. steady work and best prices. Apply to Columbia Rubber Co, No. Beach at. Boaton, Mass.

dSu7t n16 WANTEDA girl to work with a Jour. one that can run a machine and make buttonholes. Apply top door. No. 7 Williams et.

WANTEDGirl used putting up patent medicine: must write fair hand. G. MORTIMER It CO. 24 Central wharf. 2d flight.

WANTEDHands on crocheting and knitting. work given out home. Call for a week at 74 East Cottage St. off Dudley, Dorchester. WANT LADY PARTNER in restaurant.

must have suitable location- 150, Globe office. dSu3t n16 WANTEDProtestant girl for general housework. one to go home nights. 102 Appleton st. WANTEDAn experienced table girl at 1 Myrtle at.

WANTEDA young lady to learn photo-spotting. 96 Court st. Boston. WANTEDWoman or man to assist cook. 61 Berkeley St.

WANTEDAn energetic Catholic lady of fair education. Boston Supply Co. 9 Franklin at. WANTEDCapable, willing girl for general housework. 554 Columbus ay.

WANTEDCompetent chamber girl and to belp wait on table. 1774 Washington at. WANTEDA day cook at McSHANE'S, 228 Broadway, So Boston. YOUNG LADY wanted to assist in light office work, for which expert teacher will give $100, course in shorthand for $25, highest references. Address box 2.699, Boston.

dSu7t n13 2 ELDERLY LADIES occupying small, convenient house. needs 2 reliable orderly girls of judgment to do household duties between. except laundry. liberal wages if reliable; also second girl and nurse to girl of take reliable girl of good home experience as nurse; not set about friends. Call 32 lloylston at.

10 EXPERIENCED GIRLS on paper boxes. Boston Paper Box Co, 205 Congress at. 75 HOUSEWORK GIRLS. cooks. table kitchen, best situations.

CUMNIINGS.I Cambridge at. 2t n16 WANT A FUR CAPE? We have all the fur capes, including Russian Hare, China Seal. Wool Seal, Astrachan, Marten. etc. sold for cash or on our weekly payment system; prices and goods guaranteed.

BOYLE BROS. 831 Washington at; open evenings. IN 75.000 HOMES In New England our famous $1 alarm clocks wake early risers: largest line of Parbr Clocks in Boston. $3.50 upwards. Send 2-cent stamp for new catalog.

containing over 4000 pictures. WILSON BROS. Big Clock. Tremont row. dSlitf n15 Typewriters, Etc DON'T FAIL to see the "Smith Premier" typewriter before purchasing any kind or a writing machine.

Tbe Smith Premier Typewriter Co, No. 31 Franklin Pt, Boston, Mass. MWFtt d4 DO TOO WANT the best typewriter? see the New Model Yost. adopted by U. S.

Govern- ment; all makes liought, sold. rented. GEO. H. RICHTER CO.

92 Franklin at. WFAItt o31 TYPEWRITERS for sale or rent. all makes; ritbons carbon and typewriter supplies for all machines. A. R.

ANDREWS, 19 Court st SuWrif f5 WE lease the New World Typewriter for 50e per week; no maebine does better work. The Typewriter Improvement Co, 4 0 q. SuWEt mhIS Dramatic ACTING and elocution taught. E. SWEET.

LAND. 3o4 Col. send for circular. 2t L15 2 WELL-FORMED YOUNG LADIES would like position to travel with theater company, or any other playing business. Address to MINNIE MELBURN, General Delivery.

Law- rence, Mass. Patents niachines Irrore Mliogn De ci Patent trice Send tor circular. C. S. GOODING, Mech.

28 School st, Roston. WFMtt o'24 Matrimonial WEDDING BELLS paper. introduces people socially or matrimonially Inclined; send 10c to box 234,19. Boston. or call.

()dice 168 Tremont et. dataots The Ball Room ItilINO'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 1125 Wastangton st. new classes forming. please call or write for circular.

private lessons. Sud6t nil For Sale GAS RANGE for sale. but little used, price $10, cost 20. No. 5 st, suite 1.

dSo3ts 1116 4' DR. HA LLOCK CO. cures, where all others fail every torus of private diseases, old calm' where blood has become poisoned. producing blotches ce the face. Small Watery Blisters, pains in the Head and Bones.

Ulcerated Sore Ihroat. Seminal Weak. neas and distates arising from youthful indiscretion which are yearly filling our lunatic asylums and hurrying victims to a premature grave, and rermanently Cured. cauelng 7111 discharges to vanish as the mist before the sum Blood poisoning from the effects of female esmiarni. nation cured without mercury.

A permanent cum effected. Dr Ha Bock consults in English, German, French. Dr. Mallork's Museum of omy. 110 Court et, same entrance as office.

Those who can't call write. State taae brie, and we will treat von by mail or express. Dr Hillock Co's Electric Pills for Len Mall. hood and General Debility. St per box, 6 boxes for Ss.

No monthly treatment. A written tuarame, given to cure curable cases for a stipulated lee, pay. able as patient is able. tt in all le OLD DR. HpAra i (Le 50 HOWARD ST, NEAR REVERIE 1:12: HOCSE, methods, both mediea; end surgical.are absolutely safe and successful LADIES.

married and single. desiring to sav time and money. avoid failure and disanpoint merit by conmulting Dr Hall. whose long ant successful practice is a guarantee that his rem. edies are absolutely safe and harmless; STRAN.

GERS in the city will tind that his facilitlet for the treatment of female complaints ars wish perfect: he has private accommodations, wit! every appliance for the comfort of those in to remain under his personal care. INFOR MATION will be truthfully given to ladies anc gntlemen seeking advice of Dr C. H. Hall, 51 Howard at; hours 9 a to 9 daily. dStitt jr1 OLD DR.

THUMINI, 30 years in practice. now at SR Pak sq. neat Providence depot, and 218 Boylston at. room 8. 9, 10, 11, guaranteed permanent cure of all private disaases of men, lost manhood, nervong debility.

seminal wesknesn. nigbt emingisos. kidney trouble; charges moderate. consultatioa free. correspondence s.olicitNi from those ing at a distonee: cnres whsre all others fall.

Office hours. 9-9. Sundays included. Dr. an Mrs.

Gordon, 532 Tremont St Regular graduates, of 20 years' experience, and the oldest established ladies' physicians in Roston: all female troubles are treated and cured by their Improved and painless methods. La dies wishing to remain under their care will have the best attention. Hi l4 celebrated femalt remedy is absolutely ame and safe, prof-Meini results in a tow hours. Hours 9 a to 8 m. (Nutt anti LADIES regulating remedies, safe and the most certain nt aetion in all cases of uppreeton, relieve when all other mealeines, such its pile.

tablets. powder, etc, fail: for- mula of Dr JANE BISHOP. the most AlleeePtIll ladies' physician; married or single ladies are invited to call 74 Borlston et, car of Tremont et. 9 to 9.2tn15 DR. BAILEY -IS Howard may be consulted from 9 to no other physician in the eity bus same facilities for successful treatment of all female troubles; his method al the only sure and harinless one; board and nurse when necessary.

2t n15 HERMAN 7 Tremont rew. may be consulted from 9 to excels all others in quick and thorough cures of female troublea only one visit neceigury; has a remedy will establish periods in 2 or 3 days; truthful inforrnation to ladies or gentlemen. 2t nI5 MRS DR.BISHOP74B0y11. ton, oor. Tremont et.

is widely and favorably known as a careful, skilled physician in the treatment of all female complaints. Best accOmmodatiOnii in Boa ton for board and nursing of patients. 2t nla LADI allerlatpgvTrif mad ft12. Consultation free. to any patient fail to relieve in three days.

Parisian Remedy 237 Tremont st, 9 to Sundays 10 to 5. dSu7tS1110 TROUBLE AND MISFORTUNE can be avoid. ed by the use of old Dr Warren's Pennyroyal Pills. relieve in 3 to 5 days, never fail: send ec in stamps for free trial package. Warren Remedies Co.

165 Tremont St. Boston. office Sud tf 1Y9 RADICA PREPARATIONA new cure. and the best ever known for those suffering. from irregularity; no woman after using once will be without it; sent sealed, express paid.

on receipt of 52. The Irving Co, Providence. RI. LADIES. married or single, quickly cured without using painful or dangerous remedies, advice free, all letters answered.

Aesdress Dr and Mrs STANLEY, 0 box Z071.Boston,Mass. SuMTWF0 nil BLAIRS'S ENGLISH REMEDY curea all eases of kidneys and urinary F. T. CHURCH Co. Agents, cor Court and ard sta.

WFtt oil MRS DR BELLS GOLDEN PILLS are the moat reliable regulator known; send 5 or 10 eta for trial. Mra 'WORTH. 301 Columbus ay. 2t nI5 MRS D.R HUNTLEY, 184 Columbus ay. specialist in diseases of women.

remedies work like magic, relief at once, advice tree. to O. 2t1 n15 mas DR CHASE, 186 Columbus ay. ladies physician; lowest charges; remedies sent by mail; consultation and examination free: 9 to 9. Sud30t o23 MRS DR THOMPSON, 7 Tremont row, 2Flyesrs' successf ul practice.

all diseases oi women treated by safe, painless and never-fading methods. 21 a15 Miscellaneous D. OSBORNE GATCHELL. tailor, 16 City Hall ay. first floor, rm C.

rear, Boston: cleaming, dyeing. pressing, altering. repairing promptly, neatly done; goods railed for and delivered; Clay suit to order $25; satisfaction guaranteed. SEALSKIN CAPES. $12 and $15: jackets.

27 $50; muffs, also 1 cape, 27 In. long, 605; I cape, 32 and 1 sack. 32 In. long. the latest styles.

340 Washington Et; open evenings. dSutt nt A BOOK ON RHEUMATISM will be sent free to those sending their address to E. M. Chessman Mfg co. Pittsburg.

Pa.SMWFSuol0 PAINT your buildings, father says; use for outside work Ware's ochre paint oil. 30e per gallon. T. M. WARE, India sq.

EMWtir mh2 Boys, all-wool cardigan Jackets 75c. JAW: VIS SMITH, 305 Commercial at. dSu7t1 nI0 STYLISH $3 and $3.50 stiff hats 81 each. JARVIS SMITH. 305 Commercial st.

dSu7to n10 CHILDREN'S rubber boots 65e, sizes 6 to 10: JARVIS SMITH, 305 Commercial at. dSu7ts nl Ocean and Coastwise Steamers CUNARD LINESteamers Ball every Satin, day from Boston to Liverpool via Queenstown. and from New York every Saturday: cabin passage $60 and upward. second cabin $35 and upward, according to steamer and location; steerage at low rates. ALEXANDER MARTIN.

Agent, 99 State at. dSutt IRIS PASSAGE REDUCED to $10 to Queenstown or Liverpool: drafts for and upwards: sovereigns bought and sold; call on us for any information you desire. FLYNN I MAJdONY, 20 Essex st, Boston. FSuMWtf GET YOUR PASSAGE tickets and drafts at MARTIN J. ROCHE'S old reliable Steamship and Foreign Exchange office.

13 Row at a few doors from City sq. Charlestown; lowest prices. TFtf s20 $10 FROM BOSTON to Queenstown, Derr'', Liverpool. London and Glasgow, bul ticket now and save advance. CHAS.

V. DASEV. No. 7 Broad at. 4 doors from State at.

WESSuNitf. a19 Wines, Liquors, Etc E. C. FITZGERALD CO, 33 Kneeland at, BostonWe sell Di Ilinger's rye $3, Frontier rye $2,50. Monogram $2.

Medford rum. 5 years old. $2, and Cali wines J. H. COSTELLO CO, 154 Beach St.

Boston. old rye and bourbon 1.btftkiPs. $1.75 to $8 per gal; direct reeelvers of California and forelgn wines. The to $4 per gal: Van Nostrands Bunker Hill lager $1.25 per case. dSu'll nI3 OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON and rYswhiskY.

and N. E. rum. $140 per gallon. all warranted pure, send for price list.

GEORGS Y.YENETCH1 CO, 142 and 144 Blackstone st Mkt n3 T. DALY CO. 760 Washington st. Boston-- We sell Old Crow whisky $3 per gal. Frontier rye $2.50.

Botdbon $2. Lawrence Medford runt 4 years old. 32, and Cal wines galdtlutf o20 Legal Notices DIVORCESAdvice free: J8 nt larl efi5e. should be entered at once: desertion, CrurlIe drunkenness, nonsupport. adultery: easy In Sttd ment terms.

EDWARDS CO, 175 ton Mt; 19 years' experience, highest references; call before Nlonday; preserve this no- tice; divorces obtained for persons residing anywhere. TO MiCHAEL REDDINGTON and site. Johanna Reddington. MortgagorsBy the Pro- visions of a mortgage given hy you to the Reynolds Loan dated Feb. 19th.

Mit. and by said Loan Co. assigned to me. and for the purpose of foreclosing' said mortgage for breach of the condition thereof. the Mortgaged property will be sold by public auction at 10 a.

Nov. 24. 1S94. at Hatch's. 2 5t1 Tremont at Boston.

ADELINE GEOFF-EEL n2, 9. 16 Information Wanted INFORMATION WANTEDWill Frank Kodl please call on W. H. BROWN. suite b.

Columbus ay. after 6 m. dSulrn15 WANTED-4. F. Sullivan.

C-Hotctliiss H. dGnelop. at once or house, Nme "(riffle on matt ers of interest to all conce rned. NV Photographs, Crayons, Eta CABINETS. FIFTEEN FOR A DOZEN for a limited time; prices $2, $2.50 anti not club pictures.

but Drat-class wors, warranted equal in tinish and artistic lighting to any $7 photos. A. M. GENDRON, Photographer. No.

13 Tremont row; crayons and water colors at yell lowest prices; remember the number: open all holidays. dSutt Bicycles, Tricycles, Etc UNION. 94 model. excellent eanditiolh yeip cheap. Sir Rica, 36 Sudbury of.

i 1- 1 t. )4 -I, I.