The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

1896. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, I- 0 0 't or IS V. A AT AT THE noon, Dec 21, 1896. The bonds will be sold with all interest accrued and unpaid thereon. Dr.

Lorimer, Pastor 4 lb Olt HEM I very heartily commend it to the public. of its genuine merits there can be but one opinion. It is comprehensive, clear and complete. Nowhere else can so much be learned of our language, and as a dictionary of quota tions it has a unique value. I have been especially interested in many terms not found in other recognized au- il thorities.

This great work is up to date, and is an invalua- I ble addition to any library. 0 yI pk-r 1-11 Pt IE LI in JERNION'S LACK 0 0011 BURLESQUE CO. Xxx 1Tt3N7Er PE OT .11 estiol 11 1 OUR OWN OLIO s.ct. ALAVAVft soMETIIING DOING, II P. M.

A C11014LE DESERVED 25c. Has Been Lavishly Bestowed upon that Unrivalled Library of Reference vr, THE ARCEIROO A TREMONT THEATRE. Props. and MgrsAbbey, Grau Co. (Ltd.) A IN1 SE cc ETSRSIFYINC 4 1 I 1 Tremont Templet says: 11 I 9 a.

r. ENCYCLOPIEDIC LI'cJ DICTIONARY. Which is now being offered by the on most surprising terms Secures (Regular Immediate :28 Possession a set) Of One of These SUPERB 4 VOL. SETS; BALANCE PAYABLE I I ONE DOLLAR 1 Monthly for I Year. This Magnificent Work Constitutes A CHRISTMAS GIFT FIT FOR A KING.

The Boston Journal Says: "The most recent and complete dictionary of the languaqe extant, and also the most comprehensive encyclopxdia ever published." The Boston Record Says: "It is a veritable mine of information, and is alike invaluable for the home, office, library or study." OFFER 11 Is. Use This Order Blank 1 I 1 AT ONCE A DICTIONARY Cost of Produced at a Cos A 1Over 7E5NO, tip, P.IE IA. I El I -4-4). 1 i 71' il ,1 40 1 I 415 Off, iiii, 4b 1,,,,,:., 4 I efill '''PiMtitbcAti dAMERi(Ari 'VP-4t. 4,4.

:1 I 4C-IctoPA-rotC ItntICLP4 Ole 1 PscycLo p4 Doc 41 DATIONAIII 14 i 1 II il I c)t--- '1' 11 4 UP i 4 14 4 I I A 143vink 3TROILL lAtolgtdit vi hill" 1 pis 1 I 10 l'rEllt STOC IC 1431G 11 A Pt 4, vo 1 I 1 40 ,41 i il 1 I toil, i 1 17-1757--" ih.t., .1 I oo. 6. I wo1 0too 77 I i 4 MASSIVE VOLUMES. WEICHT ABOUT 40 POUNDS. AT ONCE A DICTIONARY Produced at a Cost ,1 trEPULA Pi A-1111-1 tiCICLOPAEDK lulu pg 0 )1(TiorlAIRY Dtc Too NA 43VIITIPOTRDZIL FOUR' MASSIVE VOLUMES.

AND AN ENCYCLOPEDIA. of Over $750,000. I A ri 11, scycLop4 Lttcreo 1 ILA tiIItitil pis 1 WEICHT ABOUT 40 POUNDS. The Only AMERICAN Over 10,000 New England 1 The Boston Globe Says: "It is thoroughly practical and useful. not only for the scholasI tic and literary.

but the busily 1 occupied man of affairs." 1 1 The Boston Advertiser Says: 1 "This grand work is the un grand work is the unequalled production of the master minds of the two great English-speaking nations." I Dictionary and Encyclopeedia Combined. homes possess itPress and Public everywhere praise it. CALL AT 260 WASHINGTON ST. reigsTel AND EXAMINE THE WORK, 304 ()WrilligliaNifia0N s'Sr. 1 X-1C)WM111 9LaMIA.31s The regular price of this great work is from $42 to $70 a set, according to binding.

but is now offered for a very few days only, and for advertising purposes only, at ONE dollar down and ONE dollar a month for one year. Make it your principal Holiday Present. Whether for your own use in library or office, or to help the young folks in their studies, no single work in the world equals this splendid Library of Reference. STORM CONING NORTH. Taking Atlantic Coastline for Its Pathway.

Washington, Phiiadelphia and Sew fork Have Had Snowfalls. Hurricane Siena la Are Hoisted from Norfolk to Cape Cod. NEW YORK, Dec 15The violent storm that struck this city today was born on the gulf of Mexico. At 8 a it was central on the Carolina coast, awl had begun to affect the entire coast as far as New England. The storm moved very slowly northward during the day, and at 8 was central at Norfolk.

Va, and still going slowly north ward. There was rain today along the southern coast. and at Norfolk there was 1.30 inches. There was snow at Washington, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Early in the afternoon forecaster Dunn received a telegram from Washing-ton informing him that the storm was increasing in energy, and that there would be winds of hurricane velocity from southern Virginia to southern New England, and he accordingly hoisted the hurricane signals.

These signals floated along the greater part of the Atlantic coast, fod- the storm threatened great danger to shipping. This morning, in this city, the temperature was at the freezing- point, and the wind blew at 18 miles an hour. At 10 the temperature had changed but sliAtitly, and was at 30', but the wind had gradually increased till it blew 34 miles an hour, and the weather bureau said it would blow much barder before morning. At Sandy Hook it was 41 miles. There was no rain or snow here throughout the day, although the sky was overcast, but at 9.30 a sleety snow began to fall.

It froze as it fell, making walking uncomfortable. At midnight it was still snowing. STIFF GALE OFF THE VINEYARD. Barges Anchored in the Haven Instead of Crossing the Shoals. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 15A stiff northeaster has been blowing here all day.

and increased steadily in force until this evening. It is 110W knocking off miles at the rate of 35 an hour. Hurricane signals are flying, and the weather looks as if severe snow squalls would prevail tonight and make it decidedly uncomfortable for vessels on the shoals for the nest 24 hours. Steam tug Joshua 14A-ett, with three barges, passed east early this morning, but her skipper considered it imprudent to brave the dangers of cape Cod in such a blow, and came back to this port for harbor. Tugs Sea King and George M.

Winslow also have barges anebored here, but the tugs are lying at Woods Roll. A small fleet of coasters is also riding out the gale in safety. Tremendous Surf Running. NANTUCKET, Dec 15Everything on Nantucliet is "snugged down" tonight, for a hurricane is rapidly approaching. The wind is blowing 40 miles an hour already, and steadily increasing as the barometer falls.

Life saving crews will have a wild patrol tonight, as a tremendous surf is running. MEMORIAL TO LEOPOLD MORSE Hon Charles Levi Woodbury Speaks of the Deceased Business Man at the Home Named for Him. Memorial services were held yesterday afternoon at the Leopold Morse home at Mattapan in honor of its founder. The parlors were draped in mourning. a beautiful wreath was hung over the picture of the late Leopold Morse, and the bust of Mr Morse was placed on a table at the head of the room, draped in mourning.

The children nf the home conducted the services, under the direction of Mr Sol Schindler. the superintendent of tho Federated Hebrew charities; Mrs Rosie liarrh-1 the matron of the home, and Mrs Eli Feilieman. The Julia Spitz ward is one of the new sections of the home, which was open for inspection after the services. This is the hospital of the home, containing six beds, and is otherwise arranged for the comfort of the sick. The exercises began at 3.30 with a song by the children.

The opening' prayer was read by Leah Frensky, one of the children. This was followed by another song by the little ones and the fourth number on the program was "In Memoriam." in which the following children took part: Rachel Miller. Morris Schwartz, Bertha Boogush, William Schwartz. The children thanked titer benefactor, whose death they all mourned. and of whom they spoke in the highest praise.

They also spoke words of praise of Mrs Julia Spitz and Mrs Rosa Ehlerbach, both dead. who during their lives befriended the home. After another song by the the memorial lamp was lighted by Jennie Weissberg. her short adiress being very solemn. Harry Dot-L1113n then recited the Is'-addisit prayer tla.a3'er of the Hon Charles Levi Woodbury IN as introluced by Mr Ferdinand Strauss one of Hon Leopold Morse's best and tried friends.

Mr Woodbury said that the exercises were sad. but it gave him exceeding pleasure to witness the fruits of the good work of the institution. He congratulated the trustee3 and the board of management. rtt forgetting the matron. Mrs Rosie Harris.

He spoke of the 47 little inmates of the home and how they bad succeeded. He placed a great ieal of stress upon the benevolence and eharity of the race from which Mr Morse came. "We were friends for 50 years," said Mr Woodbury, and be was therefore able to relate much regarding the character and career of his departed friend. After another song by the children the exercises were brought-to a close. EVENT OP 123 YEARS AGO.

Bostoniana Club Celebrates the "Tea Party" of Dec 16t 1773. Today is the 1234 anniversary of the Boston Tea fatly, and the Bostoniana club celebrated the event on its eve at he rooms on Newbury st last evening. Charles J. Page read an interesting anti valuable paper entitled "The Highways and Byways cf Co lon.al Boston." which he defended the narrow and crooked but historic thoroughfares of Boston against the gibes of checkerboard cities that have no history, no Precious niemorles and associaticns. An intermission of 10 minutes followed this paper, after which a chafing dish supper was served, and Miss Stella gave a paper, "Reminiscences of the Tea Party." The rooms were handsomely decorated in lionor Of the occasion with pine boughs, holly and garlands of evergreen, with a goodly showing of the stars and stripes.

Above the door were the figures "1773-1896." and in another place, "December 16. Over the mantel in one of the rooms was a significant arrangement of tea kettles among the evergreens. with the motto, "The way we water our tea." A committee of 13 from the club was appointed to unite with the entertainment and the thought and work committees to arrange for a watch meeting to be held Dec 31 at the clubrooms. 11'1111M ICsfit. CB! 5 TO 8.30P.M.

li a pa to al TAGLE TABLE 4 Lig 9 irloTE INCLUDiNG Pint of Imported Bordeaux, Burgundy, Sauterne or Rhine Wine, at DREYFUS' 27 and 29 Hayward PLI! Table d'hote Lunch, 11 to 3, 35c. Prompt Service, Perfect Cuisine, Elegant Private Dining Rooms. EIMINEEMEMINIMIES ig 7IAY BLOCKER Tariff Action at This Session Unlikely. Silver Bulocrats in Senate Scek Propose to Try to Defeat Some Confirmations. Result of Hard Feeling From Campaign.

Proceedings in Congress and Gossip From Capital. 1 WASHINGTON. Dec 15About the time when members of congress were reassembling in Washington for the session the report gained circulation that the democrats would throw no obstacles in the path of the republicans in carrying out their policy. It was reported that prominent democratic senators and representatives said if the wanted to pass a tariff bill they could pass it if they had votes enough. and no democrat would try to prevent It.

It was also said that there would be no opposition to the confirmation of any of lat Cleveland's recess appointments. If this was the original intention a change has come over the spirits of democrats in the senate. They are not In a. yielding mood. Whatever the republicans do.

whethtr in the way of legislation or the confirmation of appointments. will only be dons by sheer weight of numbers and after having met democratic opposition. Nothing is to be permitted to go through by default. The democrats, that is. the silver men among them, have decided to oppose a good many of the recess appointments, and will try either to defeat them outright or else so delay action that confirmation before the end of the session will be impossible.

A consultation of leading silver democrats has been held and their plan of operations defined. Men who have been appointed for their services in the past campaign, naturally gold men whose efforts were to defeat Bryan. will not, be confirmed if the silver men can prevent it. Regarding the tariff. the democratic senators assume the same attitude as they do about appointments.

If the republicans want to do anything, these senators sey they must do it without counting on the aid of democratic votes. The recognized democratic leaders, men like Gorman and Jones of Arkansas, and others with whom I talked today, said: "The republicans must not look to us to help them on anything. There will be no factious o5struction from our side. but we shall not assist them. If they want to pass their tariff bill, or put through any other legislation, which they as well as we recognize as representing republican policy.

they must do it with republican votes. The democrats will not help them." In the senate today Mr Morgan spoke for an hour in support of the resolution which he introduced yesterday. calling upon the president to furnish the senate copies of the papers referred to by Mr Olney in his report relating to the state of affairs in Cuba. Mr Morgan was in favor of war if needs be. but his speech was not unduly sensational.

It was given very scant attention. and at no time were there to exceed a dozen senators on the floor. A republican senator who came out of the chamber while Mr Morgan was talking to empty desks, said: Judging by the reports in some of the newspapers, one would think it was impossible to restrain the senate from immediately declaring war, but the appearance of things in there," and he waved his hand toward the chamber. "looks as if we were taking matters with a rational degree of sense." This senator added that the Cuban fever was dying out in the senate. Mr Morgan's resolution WitS agreed to, but if the president does not believe that it would be for the best interests of the country to send the desired information to the senate he will refuse to do so.

A resolution offered by Mr Allen of Nebraska for the appointment of a committee of nine senators to investigate the use of money in the last election was referred to the committee on contingent expenses. Mr Allen is in earnest in offering the resolution, but it is not received with much favor in the senate. Investigations of this character cost a good tioal of money, and seldom lead to any practical results. A pension bill vetoed by the president was passed over the veto, and the house resolution for the holiday recess from Dec 22 to Jan 5 was adopted. The house debated the bill introduced by Mr Loud of California to amend the law relating to second-class rates of postage, so as to prevent sample copies of newspapers and so-called libraries passing through the mails at second-class rates.

Mr Loud said if the law was amended instead of the postoffice being run at a loss it would pay a profit. The bill transferring the rights of the Atlantic Pacific railroad company to a new company was passed. A dinner is to be given to national committeeman George IL Lyman on Thursday night, about which. for some unknown reasons, an effort has been made to throw oitsiderable mystery. There is nothing mysterious or remarkable about this dioner.

Some time ago some of the members of the delegation told Mr Lyman that when he came to Washing-ton, as he expected to do, they wanted him to be their gucst at a (honer. The other guests will he Senators Hoar and Lodge an I Speaker fteeti, and it will be a little bay state love feast. Vity any cne should want to mak3 a mystery ahont such a simple thing as a kloiner to a member of the national committee after the president rn I eleottm has been held is difficult to understand, but in making preparations for the per some of the moved about on tiptoes and looked as mysterious as ccnspirators in a comic opera. All the republican members of the delegation will be presmt except Mr Jarrett. who will be in Boston, and Mr Walker, whose relations with Mr Lyman are so well known.

If Arthur Sewall could not he elected vice president, the family. through his sun Harold. may still be represented in the next administration. Harold is now In Washington hobnobbing with the Maine senators and congressmen. It is understood that Mr Sewall would like to go back to Samoa as consul general, wilt-re he was formerly consul under the first Cleveland administration.

A. Maurice Low. Nominations Confirmed. WASHINGTON. Dee 15The senate today confirmed the following nominations: Charles S.

Nott of New York to ehlef justice of the court of claims; dlIztriet Judge. Arthur L. Brown, of Rhode isilnd: Wm. B. Chillers, 17 attorney far New Mexico: ram P.

Macintosh, collector of customs at Newburyport. Fourth Class Postmasters. WASIIINGTON. Dec 15--The following fourth class postmasters were appointed today: Maine, D. A.

Jackson, Green Corner; New Hampshire. J. W. Condon, Berlin Mills. Notes from the Capital.

Mr Sherman, rep, chairman of the committee on Indian affairs. has inliodaced In the house iII iiholishing the Of commissioner of Indiin affairs. In place of the COrillniSSiOn'A the nrovides for a comndssion of two civilians and one army officer, which is to exercise the power now exercised by the commissioner. Sealed proposals for the purchase of tirst mortgage bonds of the Central Pacitc, Union Pacific and Kansas Pw dfic railroads, now constituted a part of thct sinking fund of the Cen Iral Pacific railroad, will be received at the treasury department until 12 o'clock NEWS FOR WHEELMEN Pres Elliott is Not Talking About the L. A.

W. to PresidencySec Bassett's Report for the Week. Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting of those interested in the forming of a national cycle racing association, and it is understood that the next meeting be held at New York during the early part of January. The magnitude of the bicycle manufacturing interest in this country can be judged to an extent by the fact that In September. the fag end of the season.

the total exports of bicycles and sundries were x'alued at $302,832. George F. Carl of the Riverside athletic club of San Francisco. Cali, Is attempting to complete a journey of 20,000 miles on his bicycle in a year's time. If successful he will be presented with a purse of $4000 by T.

Clark Polk, a California millionaire, who is a prominent member of the Riverside club. There was a large and merry gathering in attendance at the party given under the auspices of the Commonwealth bicycle club at Arcade hall last evening. On Saturday evening next the members of the Chronograph club will hold their first annual banquet at the Thorn- dike. When called on yesterday Pres Elliott of the league of American wheelinen was found very busy. lie.

refused to discuss the presidential situation. but stated that he might have something to say later 011. Sec Bass'ett's last report shows that 235 applications and renewals were received during the past week; this 'orings the total membership of the L. A. W.

up to 72,659. The applications received and the total membership of the respective divisions follows: New York 78 20,436, 'Massachusetts 14 9569, Pennsylvania 24 New Jersey 12 46s8, Ohio IS 2'224. Illinois 4 3299, Iowa 3 1407, Missouri 5 2090. Connecticut 11 1112, 'Wisconsin 1 15SI. Joe Rice, the six-day bicycle rider.

arrived at Wilkesbarre last night. He was gyeeted at the depot by 8000 people. A parade was formed, headed by the 9th regiment band. and composed of all the wheel clubs and several societies of the city. A procession marched to the Grand opera house through streets crowded with people and aglow with fireworks and red fire.

A purse is being raised for Rice which will not run short of $1000. BASEBALL-PITCHING CANNON. Prof Charles H. Hinton of Princeton Illustrates Its Use as a Labor-Saver to a Number of Students. PRINCETON, Dec I5Prof Charles H.

Hinton gave tonight a demonstration of the practical worth of the baseball pitching cannon recently invented and perfected by him. The exhibition. given in the university gymnasium, attracted a large crowd of undergraduates, who were inte'ested to learn the practical value of Prof Hinton's invention. Jerome Bradiey, captain of the 96 championship team. formally introduced Prof 4.inton.

who delivered a brief lecture concerning his pitching, machine and its use before displaying its merits. Prof Hinton said, in part, that he intended his cannon to be a labor-saving machine that would relieve pitchers of the enormous strain put upon them by arduous practice. The cannon will throw a ball swifter and more accurately than a pitcher can. aryl he believes that baseball players will find It of great assistance to them. at least during the months of practice.

Prof Hinton described the way in which the cannon was operated. It is of smooth bore and not rifled. as many The curve is pitched in any direction desired by prongs which protrude from the cannon's mouth and against which the balls rub In passing, acquiring a rotary motion which causes the curve. Shifting these prongs from the right to the lett side of the cannot or from top to bottom regulates the direotien of curves. The speed with which the ball is thrown depends on the amount of powder placed in the cartridge.

A teniporary back stop, of canvas, was built in the gymnasium and the cannon Otationed at pitcher's distance from the canvas. Prof Hinton discharged the ball a number of times, displaying the various curves and speed that he could impart to the ball. The exhibition was a complete success. Many baseball players present when Interviewed said they believed the cannon would prove a labor saving machine, and ('apt Bradley will use it during the winter months of practice. Mains Will Go to Philadelphia.

BANGOR. Dec 15Pitcher Mains of Bangor. who led the New England league twirlers In effectiveness, has been drafted by the league club. The Phi Ilies had previously drafted the two other Bangor pitrliers. Wheeler and Weithoff.

Mains was a member of the Boston club early last season. but was given little work, and was bought for $.500 by Bangor. NAMED FOR THEIR STATE. B. U.

Students Are Organizing a New Hampshire Club. The students who are studying law at the Boston university law school hailing from the granite state met in the court room of the school yesterday afternoon, and formed -the B. U. law school New Hampshire club. C.

G. Swain of Bristol was elected temporary chairman, and M. S. Bennett of Bristol temporary secretary. The meeting brought out the unexpected faet that there are more natives of New Hampshire now studying at the local institution than from any other state except Massachusetts.

The club propcses to hold an annual banquet and monthly gatherings of a social nature. E. F. Phi of Concord, J. B.

Cavanagh of Manchester and 11 B. Holland of Wilmot were appointed a committee to bring in a constitution and bylaws at the next meeting, when a permanent organization will be perfected. Thursday at 4 is the date decided on for the meeting. LOWELL. Thomas Car Olin, who died yesterday at his home on Fairmount st, was in early days a volunteer fireman, and was a member of the Veteran firemen's association.

Mr Caro lin, it is understood. has provided in his will for the erection of a receiving tomb or memorial chapel ill St Patrick's cemetery. Until that is completed his body will remain In the receiving tomb in St Joseph's cemetery, where it will be placed Friday. The funeral services will talie plo0 at the Immaculate Coneeptior church. Day i Pew' ar has been appointed clerk of the J.

C. Ayer (rporation, to succeed Benj. Walker, deceased. Mrs Laura M. Ely.

widow of Joseph H. Ely, died yesterday. She had been for many years a member of High st Congregational church. One son, F. W.

Ely of Greenfield, 11, survives her. Notices were issued by the registrars of voters yesterday that the recount of votes would begin this morning at 9. kVilliam H. Whitehorn, a painier, for years employed by the Boott and litm ilton companies, (lied yesterday. aged 72 years.

He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mr Vhitelicr.ai was a member of Mechanics lodge of Odd Fellows. Notice has been reeel.fed here of an intended civil service examiiyition for clerks and carriers in the postal service. Members of the First and Grace Universalist churches vill have an old-fashioned spelling match in Grace church tonight A state of the ladies' auxiliary of the Hibernian order wql be held in Hibernian hall today. It is expected that 9) delegates will attend.

Smith read a review of the past year's work of the board of trade at Its meeting last night. The board voted to asit tor the of CiVii service exaMinations for city laborers, and to send Charles E. to the Indianapolis monetary conferenz'e on Jan 12, and appointed a committee to present a list of officers at the annual meeting. James Keiren fractured his shell by a fall in East Chelmsford yesrlay. He was brought to St doha's hospitai, and hail not recovered consciousness last night.

Boy C. McDermott Missing. One more name was last night adaed to the list of persons missing from their homes in this city. Roy C. McDermott.

17, has been massing from 48 Union pk St since Friday, and his friends are anxious as to his present whereabouts. McDermott has been out of work and despondent for some time, as he did not care to be a burden on his mother, who was also obliged to go out to work daily. The boy Is small for his age. and when last seen had on a gray overcool, darker trousers and a black derby bat. NEW soRAN0 -1-1-le A TR Me and hover Ste, Slat ne ner.

The Favorite Itssept Ladles and Chadrea. THE SPARKLING LILLIAN KENNEDY In Annie Pixley's Greate st Saceelvthe DEACO N'S DAUGHTES Mleettureq Include nstellat and Balt George tql, Burgoyne, Lettle Le Vyne, and Where lIPEIC FORM ALNell ettlITINTOrit. I P. M. till 10.80 P.

M. Prices 1141111ery. 10et Bileony, loo Or( hestra Clinecs tkiceervetli. Reserved Scats on Sale 6 Days Mtniet tt OLLIS THEATRE. ISAAC B.

RICH Proprietor aud Mama MA 11T44 -17i, DAY AT 2. David Belasco's Famous Romantic Out THE ilEART ONINNEMMINIONMENO IIIMIENEMonamMignmi. oF ARYLIVID, Played 300 Nights in the Lead Square Theatre. New Tisk. 350th Performance Dec.

21st401111th THE 00IGINAL GREAT Ckgrt Mrs. Leslie Carter. 1 Herbert Releey. John F. Relied.

Frank Mortiannt. John W. Jensiag 0 tell Williams. Ittnry live.mit.dr Grant Stewart. Malcolm Maas.

Charles Collins. J. H. littizelton. Herbert Bostwick.

Belem. TracY. Angela McCann. Winona Shawn. SAME BEATTIFEL SCENIC DISMAL Management of Max Bleiman.

Evenings promptly at 8. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2. 0 tig "MAU KEITHysip 1 THE Greatest All-Round Swimmer. 11 tle World. BRUT-RIVIERS, Famous French Vocalists and Maim.

HARRIGAN, The "Tramp Juggler." AMANN, Last Week of the Wonderful hem. sonator. Great List Other Variety Stars, 41 48 THIS I Herr Canoz and His Den WEEK I Ferocious THE "ECH1QUITA itRAS ITO SEE THE REAT COLLECTION Of WILD ANIMALS SEE TH EASY EaPHANT Di -OP THE- CARNIVORr 4 mid 10.La) P. OPEN FIC4)N1 10 M. Li P.M.

AdintiTsion.Addlitgi 2SCII14r 14k: tt E3 -Le -Le -Le THE STODDARD LECTURES. Wednesday Evening Course beginning Dee. 30. Tbursday Evening Conroe beginning Dee. 31.

Matinee Course beginning Jan. 1HEROIC and ROMANTIC SCOTLAND. ENGLAND. 3THE ILELLOWSTONE PARK. and NEW RUSSIA.

5ATHENS and VENICE (dual aubjeel). Course tickets $2.00. N.00, (04.00. now on sale. Manatee' 2t die BOWDOIN 84).

THEATRE, CHARLES F. ATKINSON Manage? Today at 2. Tonight atil COME AND BE YOUNG AGAIN. r230C3E-M-9S BOY Bring the Children. Next London MUSIC I cciN HALL.

I RECITAL Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 19, its The Phennenal Violinist, MASTER Assisted by ME. SZUMOWSKA; Reserved nests. 1111.50 01 and 15a Now on ti5 THE ALLEN COURSOOF ILLUS. TRATED LECTURES) Y.

M. C. A. esday Eeo.16,8 olelocke EY MR. FRED HOVET l'I-011ENCE.

the City of Mee. The Birthpidoe of the Renaissance. the Home ut the Dante of AUEPIC) and the Medici', One Hundred Beautiful Views. 11cketi 25 suld 50 cents, on sAle at the bailSudSt dill Ant ly 1.1.11.111111':ateenational." SION Xavier tit loll st ES1101fflala 11var1r Intettas lon.tin RESTLERS Benny Rhodes Nall 12 Clutuutioas trom I ottlart Styles by theAr Gem ge Lotolon Stsee shows HourlyAli IstY Tetbly A hoonte the Pest VarietyAreg Kane 31.inkient 10 et two Aditti to so. rerazoglotortigescoom-ilouts 10 A.

M. to 10.30 P. i 1 The 5 talon Sisters at arti Perfarmaarr. at Ilia EGYPT and PALESTINE. Select parties under personal escort.

III Travelling Exiamses Included, Jan. 5. Feb.sli Mere 11 6. Steamship, Hotel Ctimping arrangements. Rata Moderate.

BEItittrill.6. Shcrt. Persons Hy Conducted Tours, ofellua DAYS to TWO WEEKS. $60 ALL EXPENSES, Dec. IL U.

30. Also Weekly All programmes, wiling lists, 'rims. COOK Az SOS. 332 Weshington Street. Bostonili do If you will remember and attend Prot --1- Boyd's Lectures on RfiEmoRy: at Association hall, Boylston anti today.

at 4 and 8 In. you may remember a thousand other important things. be enlibit''' which you would not forget. Free ClaAses will begin at tr Yarmouth 44 W.7 row, Thursday. at 4 aud'S COLUMBIA THEATRE.

so. POPULAR sv. El PEOPLE. Tonight, Matinees edits and 8atttriar "A BOY WANTED. HARRY CLAY BLANEY AS THE DOT." Next for Brother: oREIspilAsTERNEIGEs C01.1..E'k 194 clare.don Str916 Week Pays troll 10 A.

M. A1 95c. dbuts 4 DA VE GASP YS! 51-53 211 DA4OR DEN A Pale of Marrei, ygtery and Wonder, or. Admission 10c. Opn 9 .4 111 to 14) Tit4T ()Reza liontiax.

D. IL -10 A 11 4 vier tick Roost itt 1NEDy 5twee11, The 'OHIO Vare George to. and rumors. P. 1114 litany.

rveti). I th Auto, It ST. HEATIL autt Mamie AT 2. 'antic Dr, akt 'tetrad York. 4401DIT113 Ctivrt r.

dr Wttlitats. Itzetton, rrocy. Shama. )1SPIAL lettualL, It tt "The Uhl Mayhem' ot the Country. eery la ele le Wonderful Variety Stars, (111 -ur 1 10.

OUR UNEQUALLED CHRISTMAS Bring or Send $1 to THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER. SYNDICATE, 364 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, and the entire set of four superb volumes, bound in cloth, will be forwarded. The balance is to be pail at the rate of $1.00 monthly for twelve months. The work will be supplied in half morocco for $1.25 monthly, and in full sheer for $1.50 monthly, for tile 12 months. The ant payesent In every ease Is only 81.

At the time of sending your first payment please designate the style of bindiug you desire, and indicate how yon wish the volumes sent, as the charges for delivery mnst be paid by the purchaser. Remember, the entire set is sent you when the first payment of $1 is received, and you, therefore, have the use and benefit of the volumes during the whole year you are paying for them. The absolute confidence of The Syndicate that the work will be thoroughly appreciated, highly valued and cheerfully paid for is clearly shown by sending such a valuable set of books, the subscription price of which is $42, on an advance payment of only $1.00. Every one is invited to call and inspect the work, or sample pages will be furnished on application. Address: Matinee Today at 2 and 'Tonight at M.

The Popular Comedian, I rz1 i 191 EABHOOKL iri tom In his new Comedy, by Geo. IL Broadhurst, (author or The Wrong Mr. Wright.) 1m SPECULATOR "A New Sucess." "Seabrooke was 30ZIE.iiiCLL SALE OF SEATS For the Engagement MI M. N767. AND IIIS EXCELLENT COMPANY IN EL CAPITAN WHICH BEGINS MONDAY NEXT, DEC.

21, WILL OPEN Tomorrow Morning, at 8 O'Clock AN EXTRA MERRY MATINEE will be givea oll Xmas Day. tt die 11111111111111111k MINI BOSTON THEATRE EUGESE TOMPKINS Proprietor and Mgr I HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE GREAT CHILDREN'S FEAST infb It! PI ROARING DICK CO. 350 BABIES ON THE STAGE Seats Now Ready For In PI Al 14, -r at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2. 1111111U11111111111111111 etraallletalle 1 cAsTL so TH EATRE.

J. J. JAXON. General Director. 421 Tremont Tel.

977 Tremont. Branch Office. 175B Tremont St. 'MATINEE -I' CI ICI Ft le PI -1' :2. EV EN INOS Al' S.

Audran's Comic Opera, 1 I Popular 0 liveffe I LIMN Prices. 1 MAX HIRSCHFELD. Director AT TOD VI'S MATINEE ALL SEATS 25c. Evening Prices 25c. and 50c.

Next WeekLILY OF KILLARNEY. BOSTON MUSEUM. MATINEE TODAY '1'011011T at PS ERET HAKTE'S De liffhtful Story (Management CHARLES FROHMAN.) With original New York cast, including 1-1 I IB CI HI 11-1 CJI StrPitilig Ot genial 1111110T." "(Twining, denial-11'Ni." ol.tr EXTRA IGRAND OPERA HGUSE I TWICE I 1 rit CZ) Baity. 3 0 Prests etatcnt of Starling' the Stock Co. and 7 -19E Drama Starts 2 and 1.45 DAN a or no.

0, 0 al 0 P. AI VathICT. WO 1 Ilefare Crinsmtt i ALSO a and ore. 414co; ale li'arker, Iii'a ma etwiss, inewn nd an. NS ilea a Euln 1 Between Itwelif.

fillfd Grey. Acts. e101111 It- A LSO Crimmitt4i anti fillP (4ety; ch li'ariter, Chinas. NS ites putli Lulu. 1urf fillfd Grey.

John 11. SUentey. l'SLIAL Illert Reserved Orebestra r- es, Vox Seat oc XT '11111C EEK, cit, (114 ARK B. OSIT2ATEROZEDY EN TOMPKINS- and Manager I TWICE TODAY Elea MITI Means Life anti Pleasure-I EUGEN TOM PK INS Lesseeant Manager i I TWICE TODAY 6 XIX 4:4 (That Means Lite anti Pleasure.) a st, Strayed Or Stolen. Conway by Goodwin 2 HOURSJ I MATINEES OF FUN.

Sat. 91, FOR ft, ERLY I Aft noon and lc to 1 pt THE FAMOUS FAMOUS lb PALP nE BURLESQUE (O It 0 LADIES' CLUB. 10, 20. 25o. tit till To Rent Your Empty Rooml Put an Ad in the Board and Rocm column of Tomorrow's Globe ca.

tAm: 1 10 OMB 6 6 91U (' 9 OEM 1 M. OEM I 11 21 HOURSJ I MATINEES II OF FUN Sat. of ENGLAND NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE, WASFOOTON BOSTON. Dollar, for which please und to my address, complete set of The American Encyclopedia Binding. the Half-Morocco Binding.) in 12 equal monthly payments.

by express or freight. New England Newspaper Syndicate The Boston Herald Says: "One can dispense with all other reference works if the American Encyclopxdic is at hand." The Boston Post Says: "This work has the distinct advantage of being both dictionary and encyclopedia in one." 1 See How Easy .44 4, "14 petition was signed by the board of aldermen to lay: To the Congress of the 'United States: "We. the undersigned citizens of the United States, do most respectfully petition your honorable body to use your influence to stop the barbarities and inhumanities now being practiced upon the people of Cuba by the monarchy of Spain. fbe civilized world stands aghast at the atrocities comnittted there under the guise of law, many of which were coinMittfd upon CitiZe 11S of this country. and therefore calls for intervention On Its part, and we do respectfully pray that the congress of the United take cogLizance cl the fact that weir is now tieing- waged in Cuba, IIiat the people ttureof may enjoy poi.tical freethim arid that the people of Cuba ia their efforts for bave the and best wiFhes of the peop.e the -United States.

TROUBLE 11 TE RANKS. Cohesion and Crcier Reported Wantino; Among the Cuba; Insurgentsi'Ven Refuse to Faow Gornz. t(opyrigA.) By Don Fernando Rodriguez. MADRID, Dec 15The Imparcial's correspondent In Havana telegraphs that he is informed on good authority that all cohesion and order is uanting in Camaguey among thA, insurgents. They refuse.

he says. to Maximo Gomez to Las and also accuse Ca lix tt; of ha ing only del over of the he obtained by the captlirt of (lualulara. UNDER SPECIll ARME3 GUARD. Corso 7ate at Havana Said to be in Dancrer of Attack from Spinish Mob, Whn Resent Amercan Sentment. HAN-ANA.

Dec 15The 74taeral In this city is uniler a goarl of armea policemen. This precauton is taken by the Sianish aathortties ow.ng ihe fear that the ind.g-nation exiiressed by iipaaish against the 1-ntte4 Staies woul4 had vent in an attack upon the consulate. There have been fresh signs of hostile feeling aga nst the Unit. States in of the news from ther ani sympathy the insurgents over the 41fAt maeeo viel tht, thcre of the Mann which he kiUed. la the Consul (len IAA.

the eonsfilate is in charge of Vit Charitable Funds. IliAt tonighl's meeting of the board of alderirwo au order was adopzcil zitithorizing the city zo oay over to Ow eity clerk the inihe various haritable funds, to be distributed as per list made out by the Loard. ME NEW 384 Enclosed find One given below, one Dictionary, bound in (We recommend I agree to pay the balance Name Occupation Residence State here whether Ship by 1 I 06 326840 Nti B3SION 1- 41' NI ROXBURY'S MILITARY HISTORY. Annual Meeting of the Society that is Trying to Preserve It. The anrual meeting of the Roxbury Military Historical society was hell last evening.

at the Norfolk house casino. The election of cfficers resulted as follows: Col J. P. Jordan pres. Isaac' P.

Crag'. Copt John A. Scott. Col Thonum IL Matthews viee pres. Henry A.

Alay sec. illiarn T. Craft asst $ee. WilLain M. Olin trcas.

Oliver D. asst treas. Jediah P. Jordon, 11-nry A. May.

Horace G. Allen. John Backup, Poster Gen N. A. Al.

Dudley. F. Dever. Siinoa C. Jones and Chni-les Whitkiru executive committee.

ptethe.4 WI the work of th. associat ion by John Carr. Gel 1I Cant Graeg. Col Olin awl Prareis J. Ward.

The Comm 7- st burial grAtital. 1. ati-1 Varren statia- made satrsfnety reports of progress. These mat; referred to the board of of association tendered a vote of to Aldrtnan Allen and Council, Jones for their work in behalf cf the association. A communication wa; from G.

Stevenson post, 126, G. A. FL. thanking the assoclatiol tor he contribution toward the Memorial day fund. PETITIONED INTO INSOLVENCY.

Middlesex Mechanics Association Forced to -Wind Up Its Affairs. LOWELL. Dec 15The Middlesex Mf. chnnics association, one of the oldest organizat.ons in the city, has been petitiornsi into insolvency. At the SeSSz frill of the insolvency court today the following claims were AicelidLies savings bank on a promissory note, t-iNri; Cet.tral savings including two notes with interet and cost cf suit on i Them Is it.

Itarktr cora-inY. how li tiv, cents savings atik. F. r. thurch, V.97.50; Farrell Conaton.

$12; electric light hy. $1 J. I 1 te net t. Lowed mutual lire insurance company. Son.

D. W. Horne Son, $to; Low-11 coalPanY, E. A. Wilson Co.

$201.00: 11r.ry K. Amami company, 12C7.11; George F. Siile: ilcrbert M. Plimpton Son. Th- seeond hearIng for creditors wiil be given Jan 19.

Address, Music and Dancing. The monthly mccting of the Temp' Sholorn Fociety WaS he! i at evei.ing in the, vestry of the temple. Her Dr Samuel Hirshberg, presiden made an address. and these furm-hel an Nliss Jennie Strecker. Miss Jeanette Ilarr'44.

Miss Florence Laskcx. Miss Masse. Mr Charles tiarecker and Mr Jacob Machol. A collation was served and dancing was enjoy ed. E.

itZ W. Wialamme. E. Atir 11V. A NEW COLLAR.

LOSING FAVOR. Continued from the First Puice. two dynamite guns and 100 cases of melleine. Nothing more was beard of the Three Friends until today at noon, when she was, sighted oil this city. proceeding southwest at full sle-ed.

Not only was she plunging along with all steam on, but every sail was set. and she must have hewn 17 knots an hour. From the ton of the city hall the filibuster was visible way out in the gulf, but not another vesst I was in sight. Late this afternoon the City of Key -West. Capt itravo.

arrived froin anti reported that passed the cruisers Newark and Raleigh rorth of her. The Raleigh was sighted about this morning goirg north. About noon f-apt Ifrave sighted tte! Newark off Alligator light about Ifi out in the gulf. going seath at luil speed. At that Lour the Thrce Friends WrI5t southwest el' this eity plunging toward Cuba as fast as Ste0111 and wizei could drive Let Apparently- the filibuster had eluded not only the customs oftieials and- Snarifsh spies.

but the cruisers Newark and nalelgh as well. ard some time tonieht -tvlil lani her cargo on the coast of Plnar del Rift. The story thlt cannonading was heard southwest of this city. and that it WitS supposed that the Newark was firing on the Three is untrue. BY NEW YORK ALDERMEN.

Pettion Addrexied to Congress for Intervention in Cuba. NEW 'YORK. Dye 1The for4waig lamommommon I THE EA'S TH NEAR KILLE0 FATHER. Otte Fat 1.1.r 1-ae1 avii.q1 Way sitter, tee rafra.r 1-ae1 awi.7,1t1:7t, Way deep tlin7 Ti: decIor try. And it down with beri: But ALE, tten Fat Ler aaid, To try Le Lai! much tar was Eal struck.

And tloa tear kiKed latter. RUETER COMPANY, High lani Spring Brewery, -wc' tLES-AND --yon LI. 1 ALE I lit A La I 1.