The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

0 Trm BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE--SIINDAY, OCT013E11, 2, 1887. TWENTY 9 I I THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-S1TNDAY, OCT013ER, 2, 1887. 'ENVENTY 9 MSS BOOT AND SHOE CO. I 1 I MASSACHUSETTS HOOT AND SHOE COI DEPARTMENT STORE. If you want a bargaln tomorrows just drop Into Or store and ask for one of our Inimitable Laundered DRESS SHIRTS FOR 75 Cents.

They are made expressly to our or der, and in quality, fit, style and shape leave nothing to be desired. WE HAVE Linen Collars at 10 cts and 15 ctsi each; AND Cuffs at 15 cts. per pair; Which cal be worn with them, being of equally good material. Also an extra large assortment of other GENTS' FURNISHINGS. kaf 11 Qs Boot and Shoo IL Lnu Company.

'654 and 656. Washington Nearly opposite Boylston St. well pleased with the progress made during the present year. A representative of IL L. Perry, 19 Mill street, voiced the same opinion.

What os Man of Enterprise Nays. Charles NV. Sawyer. who has an oflice in the new tiLotie building. said: "In the Charlestown district.

and especially around Monument square, many changes have taken place. The well known Iligginson house has been sold to John Stowell. The building is to be remodelled and elegantly fitted uto for a home. The Edward Everett mansion on Broadway has just been offered for sale, and the estate will be cut up into building lots. The Francis Childs estate, it Harvard street.

Somerville, and the acques farm, are soon to be cut up into small lots. A new section of Somerville has been opened by the new horse car tracks of the Consolidated railway in flight. l'ind avenue, Medford and Pearl streets. The Boston Lowell railroad has lately built several handsome depots at A'inter Hill and Somerville Highlands and given extra train service. In Everett there is a large demand for houses of moderate cost." George Leonard of the Massachusetts Real Estate Company was seen at his office, 245 Washington street.

"This company," be said. "bandies only business property, and has nald in 21 months 5 per cent. pl cash on annual dividends, and has awarded to its stockholders lo per cent. additional, besides reserving a surplus. Our properties have all increased in value.

The company has wo very large purchases under way." J. A. McCann, the real estate agent in the new GLOBE building, thought the past season the best since isTO. In the city tit Cheisea the improvements have been scPri-4 eritl, anti some of the finest residences in the eity have been built this summer. Mr.

Kimball. Dr. Buck, J. C. Loud.

Eli. Nvard MoUlellan and ex-Alderman B. Martin have just built houses costing' in the neighborhood of $30.000. As this city is to thoroughly de. veloped every improvement is a net addl.

tion to the city, tendng i to reduce the rate of taxation. 'I' he heavy debt that the city has been burdened with for the past 20 years is being rapidly reduced. Many bousea of moderate cost have been built on the co. operative plan, and there is an active do. mend for houses for investment.

NV. A. Davis of the firm of IL W. Savates, the best known agent in the West End, spoke highly of properties in that section, and referred to investments in A131.14611 and Somerville which will soon be placed upon the market. In conclusion.

a went regarding Florida: it is well known that largo amounts of New England capital have been recently invested there. In fact, whole villages have been by New England enterprise. As some of the land nehemes fall ably short of what they profess. it is well to use discretion in purchasing property there, A. W.

Eden, who represents the Orange Belt Land Cotnpany, has established an office at 24 fl Vaahington street. and is offer. Big great bargains in Marion county vrop. erties. NV.

NV. tirestc PRINCE CHARMING'S SECRET. AYCE1111 AND COT, LYCE1111 AND CON ERT I Attr2c ola Star ourse -t New England Bureau. IZSIC nall Eli teTbe I Lee- ltrelOther Events. qraaav rant of the Aritia th- Frelules anti aloes.

coure his entertaintrtmof many Thts the rear. 20 in will iStar ntrodtire prlle pr. eavflown fr eason engres. lecturers and readers. 1 I from 2 sckets varY Star Course Attraction New England Bureau.

1ne rnt--t-, 5.1nakir.i.- eaelli entertainment etvgt mac IrsL-At i 55.tnakinireaca i tom 10 rett'S- 1110 nig' oc.s. 17. George A. sheritlan leo-. ture9 upon The 3todero pag-anc Oct.

-cesst Vie entertanmeits on' Ernma Judi. prim dont cf the opera Tere pianist. at the mous Mas'c Hal or) let' br Adoli I Tear in concert ('et- 31.1 Mallen of linden. the clever Ntir earsece th. and Mimicry." makes 1 to.t app in this city.

and th It-haple tpiartet. Nov. I tkarks nt.al ag pearance here prus singers. who will Seen a the national costume. Nt 14 Lev the le' Iruz in Boston tau and the only titre ILO aort mg a discnrse on "Cl.aractI snd chaecters." ore r-turreb tithe platform for Lis as- populvr -et The ot Nov.

eiivered Kt.v. F. El 5 tr.tnal Fisk University Sr 'mem ve the! enlycoacert in 1he wrek. l' I las-J cor-crt 0-'1111 and W.iliants licrk linsartst: the t.uartet sit the Siverl'sti ben- ill reader. Lo.

Mrs it th Tetat14 tel he el th the hamar, 0,11.,,,, O.echaa,-el trvitaula 1 v. 41 the Year with a ty An der ihe. Lotese Baldwai. Gertrinitt Want. Arthar .1 it- bird.

Leen ieaeh and Leopeld Liet.ten'. re. 3n Aft -et's' ha, an 31and3ysM Emma Jack). prima dory cf the totoers companY. Tere Carrene.

the mous Spanish pianist. the Music. 141 led by Adoli Nenendorff. Tear in concert Oct. 31.1..

Mullett of Linden, the clever untertaint -Ntirth. Mt-'id and Mimicry." makes 1 t.rst supeararceo in this cite. and wiA tia4sted by the Temple tpiartet. Nov. rlarks tLe aupearance htt pets sinirers.

who will Seen a their national otistosie. Nt t. 14. Lev Sain Jones the le Sere plat Irva in Bost. Nt tap and she only thre Itri ant a on snd charcters." Nov.

21. org's tithe platform. havin Lis as. e.stanee te popular Ettun.il -oet ctuaneh 1 he lecter of Nov. 2-4 eiivered Kee.

F. Et lienson a 5 Fisk University JL Srimerl the! only concert in rof week. las oe kiss is.t-e.tert coult and J. 'he Nelllicrk lituartst: the I-. Ladies' tidartet ans the Sowed 7.sit Dee.

1.o. Mrs. rteet tn. reader. rtarns ei the Hamar Deo.

27. thect.sial,r t't the t'llazitaulat IL, v. kor.J. I Vincent diJseuss--s hatytty." hle e.w Year opens with a r.ii.tnt uy Cie, Ans der obe.t ne manise. Baldwm.

Gertrtiiie Want. Arthar .1 if bird. Leon and ,11 T. ton to PrAft-ssor Yt 4 L.1.i an i.i.k "The loc.a.ri of m-e. illy.

Jin. I. 31 stria :.31 31-44 ti.sooranto..t4,- r. "a Jan. 2:1 1 yr rrh a last year.

letloirQe LI and Jan. lvteiti .1. I. by th Weler tr-artet Yet. Rev.

1'T. A. A. Al ts tn 3lottel re o. 13 I.

foals 31.1as. entmeht 31 rui Mary H. J. ker. Ivan 3Ittrowsli and appear as rind re3tier.

foT owed en 1.4s. 2," by Let 1 itt in a re 11urs, The er'r Elitnert. 27. wil be a t-oneert 1r lina. t.t.

the 10.1 bas-t rem to, 1 said a la.Ne ort-be-tra. by Iti IEfl 7-1. This makes a tamns rfa-, ludo Ihe sate of rtni.ns frera. Ten at o'clock tomorrow. long wl; Le in ws.ting.

The New England Sanaa. A trica! event of tr' attrartire New Er.g74nd Eitri-at t'UtS 4 10 triIliant 1- hus a ecening next. at Tronont -rada Gias the distingt2.4,4 pr i I der.u.a Ut4lC. her firct att.pearatie in 1 nef, Ler a the arta Mis4 Aire 7 W. H.

Fei.74-Ap1en. inam L. V-. I-y. UAk.r.o: 41...

31. Letter. ts(1 tyle other erenulgs rve opportneles the poL the Al ns'n co tpiny: C. Jon. nz: New E1 cfrt IL 4.

ii-rr. fav rite trout compntly, of lake:" the Lost I tonibone t4n.trt-t. Ihrkezi-k. the autivt and readcr; t. j1 C.

t-orari. et 11 tea 40. 4 rezt.n-r: Oat and Ittra. E. .3 tile New ecrtn.v...t it are 0, ninager hanI Lit atiractive it the ly pun-Lain4 tikels can er-roy.

taerti Is I un.1 this ft-, IN Sacred Concert at the Bi leo. An eicelient 1rogramzi i mue voeai and instruniental. bcn prepa fur the sacred concert at the Thi a even.nz. The is an ex I-114 Wit' atia cura ec pie of ri onllniry therit iv2; strliar att. is Mis.i 1s.H the chartling' 7- las been oorde it.tion;ed by Levy sit 1 wh 3 bLe ham; tr.tvelleI the tan seas.

Cnrry and Nei tined Ms Emily I talfs will two C4- tare love The an Sonti from Yurk. ar.d most favurablv known tit numb. and netts. titlatc tJ laadi. 1 here ve kin 'o and the 14 with' tavori 214 other artist 3 too Mr.

FraLiin Iar b34up. the ettleient pianist at vot iL house. Las vf the '4-ries tyti et 4 1 th.s and ktrtial a ograinme ik)r I uhe 10-4 Lia Music Haii Entert3inetents rc, sung ii chit eveh: of the et.tertaift tw. series. next tles1.4 et tht! traztd a' LtOnt the rri'e in for f.j ti: I hafiti 1..

the to to a ti.e s.f ft.ei 71 1,0 7,1 X' 41 in are pow, I tLIA. 3.4 tor tile orto-r ofieriLgv; 44, trr, (frt. I-4. Ct. I it' r'n3' N-1- 1, ti 11 4 Noir ariti the 24.

Dr. Maynard's Lectures. irh it.to-re-t an! thanerterize 1 A rare to I Treutent 31a7.astr of New rk. Gn Lere t4 rr. lir I teak ,11 tveWir.z of 11.1y La' -Nrway -the N-oe'vr, I wer alod (el ij 71-i iVoLers, ti; The of tITr-s tit f-r the New I lrP ii the rrn1.44,( lent fr.e.

the. 6 011! ertAIIILKLIs At 4 ate' Tee Leif Ericson Concert. TLe Leif Erie 4en chorus is to fere ttir )--T4 of the at ILtt Fralay of this work. Trii seareLt.ai.ianiiiin,rers'iVaS orgaitzkit tLit) ourtAJ-e of at the t. 1 fjf th, 44.tue to the firth-1)4 Nor4eer rmrer.

Frittcr T. 1 2Jrf1j-in. tlif: tiCtt he Pi riaviart 4Ttg ti-Jtt1 tht Eta Yre Steo-ii4. tell, 4.ertrutle Ittl.inaii litit ri)ntraltiA niiir is In Ilke re: ti as IV Fries. the 1 IL tr tq'ttAr: B.

Fet44. harytene: Lie.4 banish and IA iiiktia Ih.VVer. ttertiett-t. with N.Jr.iiiartr organ. arel Lecin acceintaniat.

1 ti.ktts at very The Windsor's Concert, The grand at the Windsor etre. this will eid.st the servi sfjf a 1.4),A Among, the to in a prorrainrae be Tempie Company. Asp. th tlann. sasophrne 311,1.

Dudley If. 7. if. Clite tile 1: A. D.

tiro' cr. B. L. Shlitztck ces awl Lox onic ii upli today for the SIVEDiSit bONCI QuAirrET CO. htssaaser Thomase.

Low Lard's Latest Musical Euterprise "Only a revival of a Fuccesq cA 10 V. asrf." Alanfiger Thomas C. imnibard 1 alien asked the otter day about the kis turies of attraioon that Lave gaintA I 31A ha' Lt. pt 111 etntraitol 1-0-'er B. I F.

eo, organ 1 a. ket, 7 The gra, at re. a Lo-t a I in a pro(0 Temple 3 tlann. U. (214114n, A.

D. I' box orric si a iVEDI klanalser "Only a agf." ALAI when aaii.e atArmea I i TOWNSEND'S LETTER. Jumping from England to the Rockies. Instances to Show that the Mother Country is Retrograding. Chances for Shaving and Flirting Given by the Vestibule Train.

Rocity Motrarrares, Sept. 27.Six weeks ashore is too much of Europe unless it shows sonie improvement, and leaving the ennui there I transferred myself by ferry to the Imettrt of the new continent so that I could compare matters freshly. The limited express from New York does the journey to Chicago. nearly 1000 miles, in 25 hours, so that oue really sees the mountains and reads a short novel and takes three meals and a nap to be at the seeond frontier of a civilization of which Denver is the third terrace and Salt Lake the last. I thought there was more taste and art in the one train of cars that I had come upon than in all the vehicle life of the old world, which finds its highest flight in the back-foremost hansom cab and its chief capitalization in the croton bugs of narrow channel steamboats.

And there was more variety on the Pullman bill of fare than I had foond in any restaurant in Englandmore fruit. more vegetables. better cuisinewine es cheap and better. The new vestibuled trains. stint in at the platforms with bevelled glass.

with library and writing desks. and smokers, lounges and easy with a barber's shop at work seriously" make time best Britsh steamers on the North Atlantic barbarian resorts naked in comparison. If John Bull does not wake up he is a doomed mechanic and merchant. Ile must first learn to unlearn everyihing he sets store upon his manners; and the cast of his mind want complett) remanufacture. He is losing his customers, and will soon have nothing but his money.

As America started Ids public debt by his inadaptability to her rights and modes. so India will lead him hack into 'Asia and lose him there. "Empress of India" is a poor title to that of 114tepUnc1e to America, and harsh at that. There was an Englishman on our train, with his old wife. a solemn, sour, gloomy man- Myself and misery knew Into instantly.

The train was half an hour late at Philadelphia. owing to the obstructions en the viaduct there, from the centennial rush to commemorate the Constitution. is bad menagement," said the old fellow. in a tone like Lord Brougham when he "deeply meditated those things" amongst the owls there. -0.

said a dumpy Hebrew. "we'll make that um" The Englishman shook his head. He didn't believe it. In that way the poor man. for sheer want of something else to complain of, looked solemn all the way to Pittsburg.

seeing a pparently nothing else in the country. We came into Chicago all on time. and then he look wretched for want of any grievance. Shakespeare somewhere refers to a race of statesmen who -sell their country for a smile." If England would sell out one-half of her people and buy smiles for the other half she would stand, some chance in the ball-room of nations. Her business class at this period resemble Shylock as described by Antonio and friendshvggingsuspicions, conjuring repression.

standing on little but her bonds. How often has the cry of afflicted American humanity gone up to her to provide railway carriages with sanitary and cleanly fittings. She heeds it not. She is too stupid to perceive. I would not spend another summer in Great Britain and submit to its Public Stupidities if they gave me back the $800 I spent amongst them.

Six different times in 25 years I leave gone there, and the progress they have made in that time is like the progress of Pharaoh, Whose plagues they have felt in vain, of lice, firstborn and what rot. At the first hotel in London Wends told me that every day or two they had to go to their rooms to hold an inquest for fleas. Is this to be wondered at when railroads ot above $750,000.000 capital advertise that they will supply a "lavatory" if six first-class tickets be bought? It is the third class which wants the lavatories. not the first. Who that has ridden in third-class British carriages has not seen drunken women enter, steeped with Fin or whiskey, and socially dead to opinion! Wash your poor! Water is not for the rich.

It encioses your island. If your march is on the watery wave. for heaven's sake wash up your marchers. If you need no bulwarks nor towers along the deep, put up some conveniences for those you imprison in your little locked sieve-movmg carriages! As long ago as David Coppertielct the royal command was given by Betsey Trotwood's friend to "wash her relative." The American travelling public wants French fare if it can be had. Coming out here I met a nephew of the late Minister Motley, as he said.

who began the conversation by saying the English race required a complete overhauling, or They Would Lose Their Grip. He seemed to be well up on the cotton and spinning questions, so I proposed to him thus: "Do we still sell cotton to the undoes? I thought that was a temporary matter." "0 yes. Amoskeast cottons go there, and also to the Mongolians. British clay did the business with those frugal natives who delight to wear lasting muslins. But all that trade will one day be supplied by the South; there is the cheap plaee to make cotton goods, where labor is plentiful and cheap, where the black skins can till the crops and the white fingers attend the looms.

Cotton goods of design and the machinery to spin will still be made North. Each section will ultimately make up its nntin staple, just as the West of England, where wool is raised, makes broadcloths and the cosiest cotton ports in Lancashire make cotton goods. The Synth is well started for the manufactures, espeemlly le Georgia." "I lave they any better financial system?" "Decietily. After the war English and ethers got hold of the stock of many of their banks quietly. and used those institutions to promote more general and perfect production, advancing money for the crop on the security of the patch.

or land. The way of baling cotton had dot to be very slovenly. It was baled out of different qualities. raised by different growers, and die weight of the burlap rose to be as high as 14 pound a per bale. which came out of the gross weight of the bale.

-Now they have got that burlap down to a pound or two. and a bale of cotton has a fairly uniform quality. The British are losing their heads as makers of spinning machinery." For "Some time ago we wanted a jute coffee seek to be inexpensive and to hold the ollee vield of Bolivia. We applied to Emig- land tor the necessary machines to weave the jute bags. The foremost manufacturer in that branch replied that he would marie them for 75 per cent.

on the total contract advanced at once. and then he wanted a year to complete the machines. We were so Much Astonished at both his want of faith paid of expedition that we bought a jute-spinning machine in New York from a thrum already using them, This we sent to Browe. Sharp ZS; at Providence. manufacturers of loom machinery, and they gratified us by making the machines for 20 per cent.

less than the English firth, and without asking unusual time or terms. Surely something is the matter with England. All business people here perceive it who have any experience on the subject The American has been Few lug sharper. the Englishman duller. there ma the Irish question; it wouldn't give the Americans three months' trouble.

They would divide Ireland into two or three commonwealths, each homogeneous. and shift the of subsistence to tho-e Statea instead of persecuting their parliament with such unprofitable questans. The way they stand paralyzed before ench an old and small Issue is suggestive of the groping condition of the business mind there. TI7e alliance between Tory principles and business interests is an unnaaural one; for England's tio years of prosperity all come out of Liberal or Manchester politics." Yes," said I. "I saw more than one Briton who had been in America who frankly said that time quick thinking and high individualism of America would prevail over the old country's formalism and fears." "Well." said a third person, making reference to this.

"I should like to know what England has ever done to promotabusiness expedition. Her coinage and currency are a barrier to trade, and she has never bad the self-sense to adopt the decimal system France and America have. She lnyys grain by the makes the 'sixpence' the unit of small dealing, and her coinage is all full of obaolete royal quarterings. so that her jubilee coins Provoke a Howl of Derision even in England. As an engraving power she is retrograding.

She cannot do work like the American Rank Note Company and her illustrated newspapers in 20 years have to buy English magazines or reprint them; now they reprint ours." "Some things." said informant No. 1. "we are also backward in. There are common beer bottles. The Americans make them on the same old machines.

The French beat us and England too. We can sell French bottles in America for $2 the scrims. awl with a high duty recently Imposed, sell them for $5 the gross and undersell Pittsburg still. 11 the glass bottle trade does not make some progreas it ought to be left out of our tariff." "Is not a wood deal of this alarm about India and Egypt taking the markets of the United States exaggerated?" "It is as respectseotton, because by closer cultivation of the crop and using fertilizers we grow Sea-Island cotton far north where white labor is not oppressed by the heat. What has kept American cotton to the fore is more intelligent labor and supervision and the native fertilizers never known in time of slavery.

England's howl of delight at the prospect of dividing the United States in 1861 was her great groan of confession that if we stood together we would be the real Great Britain. That failing, the result is here." As one rides over the new West he is reminded by his fellow-passengeis of the blessed immunity the American native pioneer enjoys over the English emigrant to New Zealand, South Africa and Canada. A mother in New York can go to attend her daughter in Nebraska in illness or confinement, and be there in three days instead of six weetts. The cars were riall of Eastern going to see their married children, and these latter came down tothe trains dressed and in carriages like things at the old home. Said an Englishman, Mr.

Sweeney of Donegal. to me on the fillip. "I went to Australia and New Zealand. Their far remoteness destroy any advantages thy otherwise possess. The news and letters there seem very, very Old.

America is intermediate; she has the present State and the colony in the samepicture frame." The defect of the West is permanent and artistic farm buildings; they will not be frailly built of lumber, and therefore will stand comparatively forever. Denver is the best built place west of Chicago, hardly a frame shanty in it, and its public schools excel those of any city East. rsihaa Shaved on a Railroad Train would seem a matter of I found It; safe and piquant after having been compelled so recently on shipboard to seek the barber near the forecastle, and run a'gauntlet of steerage passengers en the way, all provided with a game article of fleas. The barber has a room on the vestibuled train, over the wheels. and equivalent to a state room.

The Chicago limited was flying to make up half an hour lost at Philadelphia, and seemed at times to be literally skating on one rail, so that it would stand and shiver seemingly when a hard curve was taken. Nevertheless, I remembered that I was once shaved by a young woman at a Binghamton barber shop. and had neither been scared nor cut, so I fell into the large, easy chair, stuck my feet UD on the accessory tressie and said: "Insure me!" "We throw 'cm right out of that window if we cut their throats," said the barber. who seemed intelligent enough to be a railroad man. His smile and ease assured me.

He got en my right side back of the head, passed his blue-sleeved erm around my forehead or chin alternately, to hold it. and with a short razor seized the instantaneous opportunity, and not a slip did either of us make till. as he had finished the sides and come down to the chin, I said: "I believe I'll raise a goatee; let the chin alone!" "Como, none of that." said the barber. "A shave. a shave! You ain't going to give me a bad reputation, are you-sand leave that chin so?" "No," I said considerately, that I did not think of that.

Go on!" He picked the chin as clean as a good minstrel would pica a banjo clean of a tune. l'hen he inquired with a laugh: "What'll you have on your head?" "I'll take a gin fizz." said feeling as if I had been asked UD by a kind executioner. "You'll take Nothing Stronger than nay Rum," gayly cried the barber. "Why, this is safer than being shaved in a shop that's dangerous." "Right you are. But I forgot for the moment why it should be so." "oh, you mat get a lunatic fora barber at the shop.

here all the faculties are required in the highest intelligence. I defy any man to find the opportunity to lose his wits and shave here. Ile needs them all. Then he isn't distrated. He gives you his undivided attention.

No talking about a tine day. No asking the idiotic question whether the razor hurts you. No proposing to sell you a bottle of tonic or tickets to the African Israel Church festibeE. There you're good enough to go back in the palace car arid create a sensation. "Not the same man that come, in here.

Twenty-five cents. Thank you." The-vestibule 'train is provocatire-rit flirt- ing. it has back porches, and the old woman is afraid to come out of the ear. So between two cars. safe to the appearance as they are, is a nook hardly wide enough for two to stand without the weaker one holding on.

So the strong one does the holding, seeing the necessity. Both landscapes are revealed by the-diamond panes of glass. It does not ram in there in stormy weather. A little scream cannot be heard. The floors are noiseless, of india rubber.

No cinder catches in the eye to impair its hrightness. Now. there is something intrinsically wicked in the name of vestibule. It is so reminding of the days when and where we took leave of our girl before coining in the presencsof her mother with that look of perfect innocence which procured our recommendation to the very much startled and protesting miss. But the vestibuled train is no place for married couples.

If the husband will smoke the wife mayvestibule. GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND DO YGU REMEMBER? Do you remember, dear, th' unspoken passion of our first youthful dream? Do you recall the willing, sweet-enthralling. When first love's rays divine upon us falling. Shed rosy halo 'roundthe tender fashion of our shy glances as we met beside Life's winding silver stream? Do you remember still that path embowered Where first we joined our hands; That shady walk beneath the wild-grape tangled. Amid the velvet moss-banks, violet-'spangled, Where strayed we when Love first our souls o'er-powered And bound our hearts together, willing slaves, Within his silken bands? Do you remember, love, the slumb'rous That trembled in the air.

Heavy with the incense of sweet-briar, That wooed to life the nascent soul-desire And early lured the love-god to come flying To seek us 'neath the rustling branches' shade And coyly linger there, While sang the oriole love-lays, coquetting At his fond mate's shrine? Do you recall the charmed, sequestered bower. Where you did first confess the mystic power Of that sweet spell. and all the world forgetting, In deep, unspoken ecstasy of joy, First your fond lips touched mine? That was the springtime, dearest, of our dreaming. Then fervid summer came Caine with its roses and its sweet carnations And we lived in its passion's inspirations. Then autumn quickly followed, with its gleaming.

Refulgent purple and its wooded hills' Prismatic sea of flame Came with the golden rod, its crowning glory. So grew our love From Mitt frail tendril to its full fruition In nurture strong of Nature's own tuition. Alas the winter came; It was the olden story Of dying flowers and of waning sun. Then softly from above A snowy mantle o'er the hills decended. And then the immortelle Far from the light of friendly sky was hidden.

And so our early love by storm was bidden To sleep within oilr breastsso sadly ended The sweet entrancing of our early dream At sound of sorrow's knell. But still there lives within a germ immortal. Our spring will come again. Again will come the soft south wind a-sighing, The rain will wake the bud, and Love, replying Unto Hope's volee still pleading at his portal, Wi II wake, once more renewed, aud By abroad To seek his sylvan home. There, dearest.

I will wait within that bower Our young love's vestal shrine. Do you remember, love, do you remember? Ilehold, love's game wakes from the dying ember And will you meet me at tit' accustomed hour, Where in unspoken ecstasy of joy First your loud Up tAmched mine? Ian LE PICKU MIDI New Music Received. From Arthur F. Schmidt Come, Let us Sing." and "0 Love the Lord," anthems for male voice. Benjamin C.

Blodgett; "Mita," chorus tor male voices, IL. Schwalm; "Heart's Ease." Mary Hipight 1Vood. PutuoEtude album, selected and arranged by Arthur Foote; prelude and fugue of suite, 13 minor, Arthur Foote. From ()liver Ditson Vocal "Savior, Source of Every Blessing," duet for soprano and bass, Paolo V.A.:emetic lio; "At the Convent Gate," 'I obit "It Was the Time of Roses," Charles S. Wife's Lullaby," George Le Gault; "The World is Growing Better," John R.

Sweeney; "Coupe and Row on De Golden Stream," Sam Lucas. a la Polonaise," Edward Wittich. OrganSonata. major, Hoary kiLophon Cutler. From White, Smith Co.

BanjoGeorge C.IMbeon's Victor MOM tud. conitaininf all the artist's compositions. Loilg nes on the Cold Ground," "Araby's 'humbler." "Boy BromM" arranged by T. P. Ryder-, oldie Waves," Edward Mast; "Sans Solid," Ascher; "Marlauld," "Aloha 0e," arranged by J.

MASSICIMETTS BOOT AM) 6110E CO. 50 Winter Street Store. SHOE DEPT. We open in this department another tremendous value in Ladies' Genuine Straight Goat Elegant, stylish and comfortable. Ladies Who hare been wearing $1.00 and $5.09 boots are earnestly invited to examine them.

111 vti Boot and Shoo ivitiuul Company. 50 Winter Street Store. Bicycling. World for this week. It was simply because I was notified at the last minute that the men I bad counted on would not race.

Regarding the stand taken by the Pope Manufacturing Company in refusing to accede to the exorbitant demands of their cannot but endorse it. It was intended to run the race without the Columbia men, but when the Overman team was withdrawn it was necessary to give up the race. for the Gourmally Jeffry and Springfield roadster teams do not care to be tne only contestants. The Overman company give as reasons for withdrawing that the date of starting was changed from the date in the contract. In the World of Sept.

16 I stated that the start might be as late as Oct. 10, and in that of the I settled on that date, as it had been found physically impossible to complete the necessary details. This was not a race of a day, but of (lays, over a country that had to be thoroughly organized. no small job. hence the excuse for the necessity of extending the time of start ono week.

"More than this I do not care to state at the present time." The Dorchester Club. The next regular meating of the Dorchester Bicycle Club will be held at the rew club room, Adams. near Parkman street, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock p. m.

A large attendar.ce is desirable, as the amendments to article 5 of the constitution, requiring a semi-annual election of officers, and enlarging the club committee, will be acted upon the committee on club races, and other important committees, will report. The pitcher won for the club by Messrs. Doane and Bates. In the team race of the Eastern Road Club. on June 11, will be on exhibition.

Social runs have been arranged by Captain Could. as follows. Oct. 2, Cobb's Tavern, Sharon; start at 10 a. in.

Oct. 0. Chestnut Hill reservoir; start at 2 p. in. Oct.

16, South Natick; start at lo a. In. Oct. 23, Waltham; start at 10 a. m.

As the new club rooms will not be open until Oct. 4, the run to Sharon Will start from the Lower Mills. The Maverick Wheel Club went to Shaion last McCurdy is said to be getting in trim for a 24-hour record ride. An excellent photograph has been received of Bob Neilson. There were 40 more members added to the L.

A. W. ranks last week. C. E.

Kluge has been reinstated as an amateur by the L. A. W. racing board. The races announced to occur at Attleboro on Oct.

15 will not be hold. There are 96 lady cycle rulers enrolled on the membership books of the L. A. W. A meeting of the Massachusetts club will be held on next Wednesday evening.

W. F. Knapp. the bicyclist, was recently married to Miss Essie Vv illiams of Lynn. Captain Dresser of the Chelsea Rani biers has called a ruu to Marblehead for today.

The Columbia Bicycle Club will wheel to Walpole today, where the Roxbury club will be met. The regular monthly meeting of the Boston Bicycle Club will be held on next Weduesaay evening. Mr. Myers entertained "Papa" Weston and Dr. Kendall at dinner at the Boston club house last Thursday evening.

Dr. Chase has resigned as chief consul of the L. A. W. for Rhode Island.

and C. S. Davole has been aPpointed his successor. The Roxbury Club will run to Walpole today, there to meet the Columbia club of North Attleboro, Captain F. I.

Oorton. The two clubs will fraternize at dinner. The hoodlum element is making itself more and more obnoxious at Chestnut hill. Last week a lady and gentleman riding a tandem were jeered by these rowdies. The restaurant at the Boston club house Will shortly be reopened by Steward Noting-ham.

Djuner will be served on next We(lnesday evening for those who attend the club business meeting. A goodly number of Boston club men. some a wheel and others on a tally ho, rode to South Natick yesterday afternoon. They will return today after haying enjoyed a boating excursion up the Charles. If the weather is favorable Hollingsworth and Windle will meet tomorrow in that oft-postponed race for lot) miles.

Hollingsworth is in prime condition, and it will be surprising if all the records above 50 miles do not go. The Eastern Road Club will bold its second race next Saturday afternoon over the Newton club's course. The great struggle will probably be between the Dorchester club, present holder of the cup, and the Chelsea club men. Dr. Emery wishes to thank the many cycling scribes who have kindly written up the good times he "had" at St.

Louis. and to express his sincere regrets at not having yet been able to visit St. Louis. lie hopes to go there in the near future, however. The meeting of the Massachusetts club next Tuesday evening will be for the purpose of hearing the report of the executive committee, membership committee and treasurer, and to act upon the proposed amendment to the by-laws, making dues payable semi-annually instead of quarterly.

and for other business. All members are requested to be present. J. H. Shurtnan of the Lynn Cycle Club will soon attempt to lower all previous reeords for climbing Corey hill.

The best performance on the bill W118 that by Oeorge Webber.who on May 27. 1888, ascended the incline in 3 minutes 1638 seconds. He will also probably try to climb the hill as many i times succession as possible. His mount will be a Springfield roadster. -Frank Egan of New York suggests that it would oe a good idea to have a reunion of all the 1-year veterans of cycling in America.

He suggests tlmt the affair take the form of an annual reunion and banquet, the first to be held in Boston, and on that occasion an organization be formed of cycling 'veterans or alumni. to which. in after years. any rider should become eligible, providing be had cycled for not less than 10 years. The Roxbury Club members visited their captain, J.

S. Lowell. last Thursday evening, and after being cordially received by the newly-married captain and his wife. President Emery presented them, on behalf of the club, with several pieces of silverware, as a token of the affection of the members for their genial commander. The captain was so surprised that be could only extiress his thanks.

Speeches and a collation were foliowed by a discussion of club interests. A majority of the club mem- bers were present, and a rare good time was 'enjoyed. John Keen. the groat English bicyclist. is In for a queer match in England.

Ile has matched himself to ride a bicycle from the Brighton aquarium to his works at Surbiton quicker than a gentleman who has to start from the saute place can walk to the a)aus IkuKti tellets efe. ascagte. at tar: sli)1111hSal ebrt ttlai tthttilartal any road he chooses, and rule any kind of in all probability will be a new rear driving Safety, with the Rearing arrangement inside the ub. The distance Vongola Top tOTTIell'iliiti AT $2.5 MASSACHUSETTS BOOT AND SHOE CO. 453 Washington St Store.

We were lucky enough last week to secure at a great bargain 100 CASES OF FIRST QUALITY STANDARD COI'S Ladies' Rubbers, In all sizes (new style). We offer them tomorrow at THIS STORE at They are regular 35-cent goods. It is an unusual opportunity for ladies to purchase their fall supply of rub We shall sell only two pairs to each customer. Shoe 453 Washington Street, Between Temple Place and Winter Street. CYCLE TOURISTS.

Details of the North Shore Excursion. The Proposed Race from Poston to Chicago A ot to be Held. Gossip About Many Wheelmen of the Hub and Other Centres. The third annual ladies' tricycle tour will be started from Malden on next Thursday morning at 9.30 The original route will be followed, with possible change in the place of dining on the first day. A musical and literary programme has been arranged for Friday evening at the Pavilion in Gloucester, where professional and amateur talent will entertain the company.

Pleasure will be the order of the day, and riding will be done in easy stages, giving plenty of time for the enjoyment of nature's beauties. Saturday evening on the return will be spent at Salem, and many wheelmen and ladies will undoubtedly run down Saturday night or Sunday morning to meet the party and participate in the homeward run. The Sunday morning run and dining-place have not at present been arranged for, on account of the hotels at Nahant and Marblehead being closed. Possibly the party will dine-at Nahant, but more probably Lynn will be the objective point. Machines for intending participants will be sent in advance to Malden by Benjamin Vaughn's express, or may be ridden out at any time and left in their care.

The committee calls especial attention to the necessity of having machines on the ground at least one day ahead. to ensure an early start and save extra riding on the first day. Hotel accommodations will be ensured to all regular subscribers of the tour, arrangements having been made to that effect. Ladies generally are invited, and circulars and other information may be bad by applying to the tourmaster or any member of the comin ittee. In case of rain preventing the start at a reasonable hour on Thursday the tourists will leave at the same hour on Friday.

revising- the tour to include three days. If on Friday the tour cannot start on account of inclement weather the affair will be postponed one week, starting on Oct 13 and continuing four days as originally planned. Riders from all parts of New England and New York city are expected to participate. The tour has been onicially recognized by the league and the officials appointed by the general tourmaster. It is expected that after the tremendous efforts which have been made by the committee, it will be the largest and most emoyable ladies' tour which the cycling world has ever known.

The intended participants are as follows: W. A. Carey and wife, Malden: W. B. Everett and wife, Dorchester; II.

H. Gage and Miss Penniman Dorchester; J. M. Gerrie and wife, Malden; Gideon Haynes and wife, Boston; Miss Lizzie Hall, Newtonville Miss Carrie Hayden, Boston; the Misses Kirkwood, Maplewood; W. G- Kendall and sisters, Dorchester L.

S. King and daughter, Belmont; F. M. Linnell and wife, Boston; E. F.

Myers and wife, Boston G. J. McArthur and wife. Malden; Elliott Mason and wife, New York city E. P.

J. Morton and lady, Boston; Mrs. Mary Noyes. Lynn Thomas A. Raisbeck and daughter, New York city; H.

L. Spencer and lady. Pawtucket, R. I. L.

R. Speare and Wil0, Newton Centre; 'William Shakespeare ard wife, Waltham; Dr. A. F. Wyman.

New Bedford Abhot Bassett and wife. Chelsea; Charles Hopkins and wife, Wellington. and W. W. Stall and wife, Boston.

The programme of the tour in brief is as follows: First day, Thursday, Ott. 0Leave Malden square at 9.30 a. ride to Salem (1112 miles). dinner at Easex House at 12 leave Salem at 1.30 and ride to Gloucester (1512 miles), supper and lodging at Pavilion; ride of first day, 27 miles. Second day, Friday, Oct.

7Start at .9 a. Gloucester to Gloucester, around Cape Ann; the V. hole day will be given to this trip. and a Menlo lunch will be served on the rocks at Pigeon Cove; o'clock dinner and lodging at Pavilion; ride of second day, 17 miles. Third day, Saturday, Oct.

8Start at 9 a. m. Ride to Magnolia (414 miles) and visit Rate's Chasm, Norman's Woe, etc. Dinner at Willow Cottage. Start at 2 p.

tn. and ride to Salem (1312 miles). Sup. ner and lodging at Essex House. Ride of third day, 1712 miles.

Fourth day, Sunday. Oct. 9--Leave Essex House at 9 a. in. mad to 31 arblehead eck and to shunt.

stopping a short time at each place. Dinner at Nahaat. 12 in. The honoward run to snit the pleasure of the party. Ride of fourth day (to Nahant).

miles. Committee, Mrs. and Mr. W. W.

STALL, 509 Tre. mont street. Boston; Mrs. and Mr. ABBOT BASSETT, 22 School street, Boston; Mrs.

and Mr. CUAILLKS liorgizis, 39 Coruluil, Roston. A MG- insA.ProlmrluENT. The Proposed Bicycle Race from Ron-ton to Chicago Given Cp. Perhaps the most disgusted and thoroughly mad cyclist in town today is Editor Fourdrinier of the Bicvling World.

During the past six weeks he has worked as he never worked before in making the multitudinous arrangements for a bicycle race from Boston to Chicago, and when every detail had been completedeven his gripsack packed and on the way to tile depotto rind that all his labor was to count for naught. was certainly cause enough for his angry passions to rise. When the writer called on him at the World office yesterday. he found bim in anything but a balmy fitate of mind, and engaged in the occupation of rapidly open11114 and shutting- one of the drawers of his desk. This rather strange behavior on his part was soon explained, for be exclaimed as he pulled out a great stack of letters and held them up to view: "Do you see all these letters? AN ell.

that's my correspondence on the race sinee last Wednesday. What do you think of that for work and then have it all amount to nothing? I have put the letters in this drawer, and when I want to get mad all I have to do is to open it and gaze upon the mass. 'There is nothing that I cap say about the race more than that it has been abandoned, and through no fault of my own. I have done everything in my power to make the race a success, and had it been held I am fiure it would have proven the greatest cycling event ever held. There never was a race proposed which created such enthusiastic and wittespread interest "Out West ieveryhody is talking of it, and all.the bicycle clubs in the towns and cities on the route had planned to tarn out in Teo to greet the racers.

"Wliy the race has been given up I have STORE at CtSt 8 'I II lt deserved prominence as a successful 1. ansement ranna "Yo remember tiat a furor was made by the first vPtit to it4 entlnin Of a Swerlish quartet composed 4 laoies? Stich audiences as flocked to to the Sinirerg, find Stlell enthilltUaSTil at everywhere greeted theyn.has been rarely known before or since. Marriage soon de- -Jeted the ranks of the organization. and years it to exist. But a little more than a year ago a member of the old quartet carried out successfully a plan to revive it A new ortrantiation was corn- pleted quietly and tested last winter.

It met with gratifying success. hilt tile quartet as organized for this year will more than ever merit favor. The volees are all full anti rich. and their owners sitrr with a fervor and heartiness which is i'llspiring, while the modulations are beautifully executed." -Do the singers appear in costume?" "Assuredly. And the gorgeous costumes of swe.l whit art3 warn by our ladles.

add much to the effect of their performance- 1 hese costumes. all marvels of beauty and eietianse. haLe beenllesigned by Miss Anna C. tt al i oertr. said me, Lombard.

the lady who organised the orig-inal Sweditdi song quartet. and who today iN the director el the quartet of thi4 name. a Wonderful everywhere greeted thern.bas been rarely known before or suttee. Marriage soon de- -jeted the Tanks of the organization. am! er) titan ye raar ago a thelttot13 he "he is only rn reain'ng member of a once erv powerful Swedish family, and now the friend 1)1 many (2 llostons most prominent piople.

She has studied these ituaies with care, and the result is some-, ing interesting to the student, as well as to the eye. Many of the jewels to worn this season are expected to arrive from Europe. Nrl la you engaged to assist the a et "First is our pianist. Miss Nola Frink voting. tty rnd an artiste with ar Iliant style.

whom I am confident will be a favorite. Then our violintst Miss Lillian Bullock. Boston girl xt, no has spent Vears stady in b'erliti and Parts meter the best She is a artkst who musiciatis. "Or course I have not forgotten that the Vithlic Pke to so have engaged Professor L. L.

hat prince of fun- tdaktrs.t. -lit es the optart et sing in English?" a onartet thtsv sing mostly in Swed-, but there are one or two Swedish songs a rather charaeter which Miss A' translated.and they singthem that the fun may be more easily rec-ated." You ManY -Last summer Ivis'Ael a number of cities at ti in ex cry case part urged me to give ha ni a date for the fall. This I am row as far as praeuca inc. and many other apoliestions tire reaching maily so I Lave no fear for the future. It is possilde rimy givo a chance to hear the coin- MIT before we have town." am proud of the Swedish song quartet conpa riy." Raid Mr.

Lombard. in conclusion, ate. I natter myself have never organized a 1. tter balanced company or one that will Int I thoroughly suit the Lyceum and other as well as the local managers thrc ngliout the country." HAILMONIC SOUSDS Opeuing; of Austin's Popular Sunday-Concerts, This Evenings lu RI astir Hall. Teri sina Tua will make a great senantion.

Mhie 'Bak will be warmly greeted in conceia. J. A alrich la to sing at the Taunton tnusieal eonvention. Oct. Is and 1,, and in Son erville.

Oct. 25. lick Ilaatreiter has been added by Mapag Abbey to the brilliant concert company headed by Etelka Gersten 3lis4 pupil of Charles R. Adams. "snestitutes" for 'alas Dora Wiley today at the Church of the Unity.

Worcester. George E. Owen left on Friday last on an extend, tour of six mentbs duration in the West and South for the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. The favorite singer. Elene Buffington Keliew.

turned to her winter home yesterday. after four months' pleasant sojourn in Plymr salt. She is to be heard this season in crater and concert. Rudolf. King leaves on Sunday with the -Itoszen 7ars" ter a three-weeks' tour.

play- ing twie York city. also in and in the principal cities of Connecticut and New returning to Bus-ton about 7 he '23 inst. Edward E. Parker is to recite the famous military ptent entitied -Bay Billy" at the Cheisea A of Music next WeilnesIty before the Sons of Veterans. apptapriate orchestral and vocal aecoa.

pa nelit. Mr. F. E. 3ishop.

the efficient pianist at be Bijou. has charge of the series of Sunday evening coneerta to be given at that popular house. Ile has secured exceptionally nne talent for the entire season. bliss Dora Wiley is engaged to sing on the first Sunday of each menth at the Church of the Unity. Woreestcx.

She has engageir.e-tre with the Listetuann and Beethoven clubs among others. and will also receive ppl voi culture at her rooms, Hotel At the first Carl Faelten's piano recitals in Meiontion. the 24th the nreeranitue will include Scbumann's -Etudes Symnhoniques." a Mozart fantasia. a Beet noven sonata. three Mendelsselin seletaions.

and a Chopin ballad. nocturne and polonaase. The Spanish students' quintet. composed of 'Melquiadee Heniande, Antonio Vidal. Antenio Nientelagro.

mandolins; Enrique guitata and xylophone soloist. and Mrs. Annah Ilewea Hernandez, solo pianist. is the latest nevelty of the season. They are part of the ertainal comnany who were hrought out ty H.

E. Abbey about live years aZto. It would be diffleult to improve upon the big list of aura( tions secured for Music Hall tonight. when ie opening of the third nual series of Austin-s popular Sunday coneerts is to begin. Camilla Urso.

tile Milieus vionnist makes her re-entrance in -aeston. after a most prosperous tour of England and the continent. The popular IL, tie soprano. Dora Wiley. is assured eortlal reception in her brilliant a7stigs.

Lillian Cincrav. a favorite at the and Museam in seasons gone. was known to the lyric and dramatic stage of the coenti y. is to add sparkling numbers to ti ais)ine. Those popular gentlemen Daegetr Valter E.

Paine. William 'kV. Walker alai Ceerge R. Titusforming aVelier ale Inartet. Who never lark friendly hearing er heartiest applause.

e. plaa ing II have it netable expo--via in 11r. Shuebrak. that artist. Lint French Savanella fami announced for first appearance in ecrlerelaneas en toe car its, mandolins tint gu7nirs.

Stailag the noted Hungarian catio seloist. NV Al ise heard for the first ale at these (aincerts, and with Harry C. a.e plThist aerompanist. makes up a reiharaable Ilt nicked. Prices will anae from I si to 5o venti.

Reserved seats jay seeured at Music! Hall box tom I I o'clock. ley are sure to End age( Weekly fw.ortallty. The total oT. deaths reported to -te board of health t.ir the week is 176. 181 the corm week last -an (If this number were males; 164 white; 123 were mlrit in the United ves; 31 were of A.An:Tie parewage.

ze uunlber of au I detLs fi out in 411.4ea,es nuort1 711.s week is as folvs; IEiIitberia. ea( a inul 8 deaths; 35 awl .1 (baths; typhoid -er. 4 wies nivt 9 deaths; nieasIe. no S. The deaths front cousumption were 11.

whocrjug cough 4. heart t'' easo 5. and niarasmus 6. ere Went 4 twaVis front snoieut eauSes. a (4.

Children who under I year was 24. the five rs 57. 1 he number Of persons who died n.av 31. the oldest 1 rig, t4t) years. Thu deaths in vublic I ere 35.

EastmanBabb. marria4o of Charles W. Eastman im Miss Nettie lia.bbtook place on Wednes(la last at the residence of the bride. Rev. Dr Patterson olliciatincr.

The bride looked tie rtchig in a gold-brown ottoman silk. diamond ornament :4: d'ately ft.2r a reception followed. 1-resents of 8 It cr, statuAry and brie-a-lirac were pros hteO. tegetherwith lovely floral tributes. r.

and Eastman will ntake a wedding 14, Nr 6,1 after Oct. 15. to t-tds. it 4 Dana Steamboat Service. rill be seen by the time-table i this die steatner General Lincoln makes -rins each way today between Loston.

i nd Downer Lauding. 'ftETOVt. MOIldaY, $et. 3, the October ti a sr run. Tlte boat will make 0 I ips each way both weult days and Iloi-Aon for Hull and 'Lingn I irk a.

m. and 4.30 p. return from IJulaur at 7.45 in. and 2.30 p. Ifi.

frozn rainurcs later. The arlove will give 4telters a chance to remain at Hull for our ir live hours and returu the same day. A Fact to Cc Remembered. neilot be deceived by misrepresentation. your druggist tor Alicock's Pores ix ts.

anti let no explanation or solicita, nduce you to accept a substitute. 1 et's PlaAerl are a purely vegetable the fortnula of I filch is known :2 '14 he manufacturers. Their valuable i tl totalitlea are (le to the eploy- I 11114 Lighett I tedical and chemical rhoy act fely, promptly, and Ey Over -11 Kto.000 per4otis bay bun Li iklico i'll klasters. i I i liti-L: reoi 1 i Trona. It ROW Store.

We open tomorrow the third week of the largest SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' FINE BUTTON BOOTS Ever held by us. We made tile largest single purchase of these goods me ever made, and at the price marked on the entire lot, trj) 2 5 Per Pair, It was not surprisimg that our sales were ten times greater than on any inioice ever advertised before. Thousands of ladies who hale purchased these goods during the past Iwo weeks can testify that we are selling for An Elegant Burma Kid Boot' That for lit, style and general excel. knee could not be purchased else. where for less than $3.50 to VALI QQ Boot and Roo twirtuui C0111pally.

12 and 14 Tremont Row. REAL ESTATE. Fall Trade Unaffected by Tight Mon Strong and Steady Prices Assured in the City and Suburbs. What Well-Known Age 'Its Think of the Outlook for Next Year's Business. Just at this season of the year new life is being infused into the real estate trade.

The most prosperous summer for many years has been brought to a close, and indications point to a prosperous fall. During the past season a large number of new land syndieates have been formed, controlling Inmdreds of acres in Newton, Brookline and many other suburban towns and cities. The subject of co-operative building, so long imperfectly understood, seems to have met with marked favor among those of moderate means, and several new building companies and co-operative banks have made heavy investments at Ilyde Park. Arlington and Malden. For a young man just starting in business.

nothing makes him have more confidence in the future than to know that even from his moderate earnings he is saving money and att the same time gradually pay. ing for a eosv home. The stringency in the money market, according to well-known agents. has affected the trade but slightly, and from the confidence shown by investors today its influence has. 'wen in a great measure overcome.

The West End Land Company has shown ski If ul business management in placing upon the market some of the most valuable properly on the Beacon street extension. To obtain a general imnression of the real estate market several well-known dealers were seen yesterday. Opinions of the Trade. Mr. Cabot of the firm of Campbell Congress street, said: "Throughout the summer there has been an unusually large number of new houses of moderate cost built in the Newtons and the section opened up by the circuit road.

For rich people who prefer large estates Weston and Wayland have been As soon as the bridge now being built across the Charles river between Riverside and Weston. is completed it will greatly help this seetion.for a long time neglected. Some very handsome estates are being. built. Mr.Blake.

the telephone man. is building an elegant residence on the Auburndale turnpike, and the new residence of General Paine in Wes- ton is a wonder in architectural beauty. Weston is destined to become one of the most favored suburbs we have. The new part of Newton is attracting a great many people, and for any One who Would Ptit up houses that will rent for oo or $ethi it would prove a very profitable venttire. These cheap houses would pay better than those of higher cost.

The prices of land in this section are firstclass, and will be better. Charles J. Paige. agent of the Real Estate and Building Company. si2 Dovonshire street, reports an extremely busy season.

The company he represents is operated on the co-operative plan. and was organized in lsel with a capital stock of Hyde Park has been built up by this com- pany who purchased all the land in this vicinity when it was almost a wilderness. This company offers great inducement to those of small means. Its operation is somewhat as follows: Plan of Easy Payments. When a man with limited means is found who wants to build a house.

a ledger account is opened with him, and he is allowed to pay for his land in instalments at a ratil as small as $5 per month. When the lot has been paid for he is assisted to build his house on the same plan of payment. Sometimes a mortgage running four months is taken, which gives ample time to finish the house and look about for a per. manent or longer mortgage. As a rule sums varying from Sitio to 2500 are advanced.

About 200 acres have already been laid out in house lots with street and water improvements. For the past 10 years there has not been a single foreclosure for nonpayment. This system of building is des tied to become very popular in the future. B. S.

Evans. when called upon at his dice in the Equitable building, tI1 tight money market of the past few weeks has had little or no effect uoon real estate, either in the city or suburbs. In the Med1 ness sections of Boston there has been no change at all. Prices have held firm and the general tone of the market is improved. Yet perhaps there have not been as many transactions as there would have been if finance had not assumed such a dubious phase.

Ithinktbeoutlook for a good business in Octobbr is excellent and the prospect for next seasoh is not less favorable. In the suburbs residences renting from latio to $000 per year have not been filled as easily as formerly. The reason is owing to the construction of the large apartment hotels ou Back Bay and in the Highlands. Effect of Apartment Hotels. "The accommodations which they ofTerin the way of steam heat, janitor's services, are only exceeded by their central location.

Yet I think the time will come inside of a very few years when small suburban homes will win back the prestige which they have lost during the past three tricleitttloo.ourriIloelpaognprtotaertAtilsI ca.n.Insaryelehr one of the safest investments we have ever made. Plans are being prepared earefullY for next season's use. We shall lay the grounds out in first-class shape, and then sell the lots at auction. It Is true that the horse railroad will be extended beyond Mount Auburn, how far I cannot say." Atwood Weld spoke entimslastleally of the outlooks. Said Mr.

Weld: "Our Jamaica 1 Plain properties have sold well. In fact, the season has been a most prosperous one, and before Jan. I comes I believe that the total amount of real estate business transacted will exceed that of last year." Treasurer Russell of the Boston Wharf Company said: "Our properties have been devooping rapidly during the past season, and we think that before next season opens we shall lei in a better einid akin than ever before. We have completed is brick six-story building for J. S.

NVilliatus. a 1 tory for Chase anti numerous other structures that are now in progress of erection." Bradley it Storer, the Devonshire street real estate men. expressed strong confidence In the for tiezt sease u. unit store Dr. Caroline Shelley.

of Boston, Writes Another Letter to Dr. Campbell. of Arsenic Wafer Fame' A Aiew York Adonis at the hub. ISoliroN. Sept.

10. 1887. Dr. CaMprAl: Int AR SinEver since the publication of the letter. which I sent you.

lmt summer, informing you of the almost miraculous change in ray complexion and personal ailyea-ranee from the use of your Or. Salo Arsenic ConiplexiLio ultra. i have been besieged with correspondkoeo from nearly every State in tho Union. as Weil ll4 several letters from Nova Scotia. and tho Dominion of Canada.

tho writers asking me for information end particulars concerning the use and etteets of your 'coo1 plexion Wafers. Somo to ask "did 1 really write that letter?" Now, ltS 1 ant always desirous of benefiting My brother Illall and more particular' my sister every Way ill My 11owor, I have endeavored to answer eavli anti every inquiry. I have also felt it to bo my dui and your right that I should acknowledgo the great benefit which I received from tho use of Dr. Campbell'e wonderful "Salo Arsenic Complexion Wafers." noel to tell you how highly I prize them for tlio good they have (limo lito and others for W110111 I have prescribed them. But the let.

ters have continued to pour in upon MO ill such quantities that I ant at a loss how to rind tone to answer them without seriottsly neglecting my own business. I was sitting this morning with a pile of these letters before me, not knowing how 'could possibly spare time to answer ono-twentieth part cif them unless I Should use it typewriter, when. your representative. Istr. 11.

B. Fount. wits announced. and. by tho way.

what a remarkably handsome man your gentlemanly 1 representative is? A told Mr. Fould my dohculty, and asked him what I should do. 1 I found him quite as polite and gentlemanly in manner and conversation as ho Is remarkabio for true thaseuline boauty of face end form in fact. I shall ever remember with satisfaction the hour of pleasant conversation Wilieil I enjoyed with him in my office this morning Ito was good enough to compliinent ine On my pure coin. plexion and healthy appearance.

and Leonid, but return 1 he compliment in kind. for I nover belield a more efear Or beautiful complexion than his. Ile frankly owned that it was greatly owing to his use of the Coinplexion Wafers. Before he left me I again returned to the subieet ot those many letters. and the hundred and ono questions which their writers expect MC tO answer; and I frankly informed hint that my timo was fully occupied by my own affairs, mid I really had no tune to answer all whowrsito for information on so many different diseases of the skin and blood.

Now what ant I to tell all theso peoplo? I asked film, presenting as I spoke the large Inuelle of letters received by this morning's mail. "Tell them." ho replied smilingly. "to do just what you dith---go to sonio tirst.elass drug. gist and got a box of tho Wafers and persis. yore in using them until pimPlee.

moth spots. black-headed grit be and sallow cootplexions are all things of tho past." I have done as he Bahl. and 11 they will only follow my exatuplo they will noon find I hemselves possessod of that greatest bless. ing on earth. good health and a beautiful complexion.

In fact, they will smilnir instead of angular. SaIJOW ill-tempered Nantippes. for who Vail be amiable when each mirror they, (italic to in toils them the same miserable. AlolOvel truth, hat love is impossible with suen 14 faeo as theirs. But mane I cantle) unswer any mere letters unless you furnisit me a clerk.

Yours very truly. CARUI-INFC lkl. D. lano Washington streets So ld at wolesale in Boston by George O. roodwin Carter, Carter 'utler Brothers.

1Vee ks I'inter. oolittle by John W. Perkins St (wk. Everett St Pennell and A. L.

Stanwood; Smith, Gilman Brothem and in Portland. Bangor, M. Caldwell. Sweet it. Brothers, and all retail 1 pea' box.

bits. Price 60 cents anJ ItAtrga.itis in liouous ar ailitertiaoti In Tun Ilon Tow 01,011, Lead the Reza Estate Columns. 111.M.EMEEnk I 1 follized: We used I i explained lu the editorial columns of the I is about 45 nxtles ILI bL110 I become comparatively losilized. We used Richard tioerdeler; Thuuutis March." explained in the editerial columns of the Is about 4 5 nallas. HI.