The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

4 HE BOSTON eengtoftp DAILY GLOBE lIONDAY I)ECVNIBFR ')8 1896 I 3 Kildiers and 150 volun- battalions Iteina In- wARNiNG NOTE. 1 er HOUSEKEEPERS' COLUMN. Ninth to WWII from the I 1. THE BOSTON DAILY soldiers and 150 battalions Reins came to town from the WARNING NOTE. GLOBE--310IS'DAY.

DECEMBER 28. 1896. 1HOUSEKEEPERS' COLUMN. peat five times. Chain four; work from beginning of ro shell.

hain three. w. Ninth rowShell in 130 Wrpp nit -mallsTEns AA it The Glob gg Every one It to her to tO 1 LC1 I 1 A I tr ArN.T, I 1 c4S, .0 .04 woman 'when the If 3 4) S. 01 pers-i I 1 o. ti, II 4 i as Lab when kissed the cow." If Filen in Ebel'.

ehain three. shell in shell. Chain four, one single on chain two. Chain two. one repeat four Lines.

Chain four. Continue acrois the row. Tenth rowShell in shell. Chain two. two doubles, two chains and two in middle shell.

Chain WO. F-1e1l ill shell. l'hain four, one single on chain two- two. one single on chain Repeat three times. Cluain four.

Eleventh rowShell in shell. Chain two. skip two doubles. make a on chain two. Chain one.

shell oa next i chain tNco. Cha sh in two. ell itt shell. chain live, one single on chain two. Chain two, one single oa chain two.

Repeat twice. Chain live. Twelfth owShell in shell. chain two, shell in shell, ('ha in make a sheil OT1 chain two, chain onc, shell in chain two, shell in shell, chain live, one single on chain two. chain two.

one i single on chain two, repeat once again. CrPjli tivt Thirtcent7, sben ii, chain Col A Thnmas Deli vers 0 an it 141-. lit! 1,14,1.,41. from Sfini12191nt 01 a Man. ss Sap a Great Religions Revival is Necded in Bay State, There a lage attendawe of Con- gregationA ministral their regular weekly raelting in Pilgrim hail this fl I it 7,,, the i .4, It old 1 1 i I she i you tl (1 1 TRAIT' rather do your lc wash a.

1 ORS WORDAvi cleaning in a slow, laborious I way, spending your time and strength in useless. tiresome Knew of the ruinous rubbing. ifs pobody's business but yours. You are i Three Friends Voyage. the one that Avill suffer by it.

But if you want the easiest, quickest. most economical 'No Warships L3V ill Wait For vrav of washing and cleaning 1 then you'll have to use pearline. There's nothing It at Rudman 1 else, amonz things absolutely safe to wash with, that can be I 1 compared to it. 115 i Es caped Capture by the 1 i I 70. fiS VillPearne 1 Merest Chance.

1 soned only by 250 volunteers. Today the Infanta and Aragon hills. All report skirmishes with the rebels. Smoke is SPell among the hiIh, the Spanish columns burning all before them. Food outside the army rations is scarce here.

NVIten Gen Wey le comes tomorrow I shall learn with which column I am to Into the hills to see for my- self the little game of hide and seek with bullets to tell you. HOSTILITIES IN PRESENCE OF DEATH. Two Men at Greenfle'd Fight in House Where Lies Body of Wife of One Contesta-tEach Seeks Other's Arrest. GREENFIELD, Dec 2S--Charles M. and Melville Hamilton had a light yesterday at the home of Hamilton on Crescent over the dead body of Flanders wite.

The men married slstem. A little over six months ago Flanders was sent to the state farm at Bridgewater for drunkenness for a short term on a complaint sworn to by Hamilton. A few ago, Flanders. who was a work in Salem. came home ta see his wife and children, who were living at Hamilton's home.

It was known that Mrs Flanders could IIVP but a few days. It was necessary for Flanders to be accompanied by a pollee otheer before the Ilanillions would allow him to see his wife and children. Mrs Flanders died on Christmas. and yestcrday Flanders eanie to tlreentield again. Ile went to the Hamilton house i4n1 a tierce tight followed.

Both men were sotwr, but both were disfigured. Both visited W. S. Allen. clerk of the district court, desiring a warrant for the arrest of the other.

Under the circumstanees a warrant was not given to either. Flanders returned to the house, aeconWallied bY officer Peabody. and was allowed to see his wife and children. although hard names were freely used. A grave had been dtig in a local 1111 DEATILS.

two. repeat three times, shell in shell, moreing. Rev Dr Byington offered chain five, one single on chain two ur ch two. fione single on next chain The order cf the day was then taken tw. ain ve.

Pourleenth rowSheil in. shell, chaln P. and CD! Henry A. of the two, shell in shell. ehain One, make a staff gave an eloquent ifs- course, takile, for his theme "Clergy- shill on chain two, chain one, hell in shell, chain one put a .071 chain two ehein one.

shell in shel). chain men and Congregations from the Stand-two. shell in shell. chain live, one single point of a Business Man." oil ehain two. chain live.

Col Thomas held the elosesteattention Fifteenth row-es shell in hell i she. chain of i ri adience. As he 'stepped two. repeat live iimee. siln ns shell, chain one.

on the niatform he was given a gracious Sixteenth rowMake the shells of this weloome, and at the CIOS9 tbeliiOlOnged row larger. six doubles with one chain aupteolsapuesawrdeeffnto.sierdts.t.hé appreciation of in venter and one chain between each shell. in shells live times, then skip two chain and one Phell and put Col Thomas, in his preliminary re-- the shell on chain one, in the center of marks. said although pineapple: work in this way across to almost every elass of men- during rthe, end of rew. past three years, -this was the first time Seventeenth row--Chain three, fasten with a single in center t-i: shell, make he had been called upon to address an it picot at the center Of every shel1 audience composed entirely of ministers.

(lain three and fasten between shells. The three most imnortant influences Finish the top of collar with Gtwo rowces tnat mold and shapa our lives. Eaid of shells to match the bottom. ra. 9 Col 1.homas, are: First, the mother's Wide Smyrna Lace.

influence: it is at her knee that we learn oer tiret prayer. Many a man Cast on 27 stitcht s. knit across first row. who has wandered into paths of sin has been reelaimed by the memory of Knit 4. ce n.

knit 1, n. knit 13, knit 1, knit 2. his gentle mother and her good 9, knit 1, o. Lait 14. pie.

First impressions are the strong3Knit 5, knit 1, n. knit 13, est, and what we learn from our moth-knit 1. fl. ers Is always sure to mold our lives as 4Knit II, knit I. o.

n. knit 13. we grow ohler. 5Knit 6, 1, 14 13, 1, o. It 2.

The ineXi influcnoe is that of the 6Knit 11, 1, n. It 12. teacher, either in the sectarian or pub- 7--Knit 7, 13. It 13, 1, lie schools. The colonel then went on to o.

2. relate the imnressione he had received 8Knit 15. o. n. It 1.

across plain. II. on the immortality of the soul while he 9Nnit 10Knit 1, o. 1, 13, attended school at Weymouth, and 1. o.

P. 5 rPolte of the power vested in the teach- 13, ce n. 1. co. knit 12.

er, and which he can use to such aft- IKnit I. 0. It 1, o. 13, 1, o. le 4.

vantage in forming- the character of the 13Knit 14, It n. 11 child entrusted to his care. 14Knit I. o. 13.

o. The third influence is that of the clern, o. n. knit 3. gyman.

A clergyman has It in his power 15Knit 15, re It 1 oi S. 1, II, 0, 11, fi; 0, 1, 13, 0, to reach the hearts of men. and it is his It 1. o. ti.

knit business to preach the gospel. The pub17Knit lol. o. n. I.

o. knit 6. pit and the pew should be close to each 13Knit all plain. other; in olden times the pulpit was I use, but built high above the pews, and the peo- 1 use cotton, No. 50 or 60.

I do not know number of needles that they are not very fine. Mrs Gray. pie were locked up in their compart- Somerville. ments, where they could not see the ex- other; in olden times the pulpit was built high above the pews, and the people were locked up in their compartments, where they could not see the PI I 11! I w. 01, 3 ri 1 11.

11 I Quwaro riunz, a tirignion Lamplighter, only danchter of Ellen rtn-i- in-SiSt-e-d- t-ha-t. 'I; i.a.. Vviii.t sad tbe late William C. Bennett Faueral Betraying Secret. not be buried there.

but at Green- Found Unconscious in the Back Bav ewe bee 'ate residenee. 27. 31t Vernon at. field. 11.

where they had two children Otatt Itt01111. Nottea later. buried. Fens and Dies Later. ti.eneLfreralnai paNOTAN-ta 27.

a liee I Eth Edward Hunt. a lamplighter, of thighletetial 61 wad poem). Patriots Now Laying in 1Vait to body will be taken to New Hampshire! ton, died under somewhat suspicion-4 vie. meg 21 slays. Cutters! tram her parent 4.

Ilamilten is employed at the electric circumstances at the city hospital, and roseeee. IM1 To-agent st. Tueseay. pee ea. Take his Life.

light station. many of his friends think teat he ha, ig 2 o'clock relatives and rivals are int hest been foully dealt with. hunt was not i al 1 op ma. letLy---fit Fast rosten. Pee 24'.

at.ratiam S. CHINESE DIPLOMATS additt1 to the use et Iliptor. and bort: an excellent reputation. yrs 4 tfl ee. renerst trent bag cleth- urAvANA.

pet, v1.1 wem. nee Last Saterdatv night Hunt started from or's Traidettea. It. rwits. No roe.

sz. nn. at ia now known through by Three Representatives to United States his residerce On Shanncn St. Brighton. on.

Itat.ergro -tra" route from Pinar del toe at eburcb Of Cyr I 4t lb.ty at and Europe Expected Home Soon-Offi- to cover hitt distriot abeut 4. He did not tak ar.1 at. t3 that Dr Zer no ly bez ray, I TfeleKtstrzn TUIeSe SIIM. nullen ga hxclo I eturn home up le. and his wift: lee- tt it into the hands ef the Spaniards aL teteretent st Maldev.

Ialw an I diselosed the loeation of tile Caban or hospital. but that he gave thinese foreign repre- it was found that. only on ire, tir5 It7: 7.id.n.. of the fitt Lug ut of Ole Three riends' forn tativPs are expec ted to return home Lail of the lamps on his route had been s.4 tword st. srnere exped ition wie arr a owly esele.al oon their te rm 'rit haing ef svv ex- lighted, and no trace or Hunt was to be destruet'on by a gotiblat at the Pired They are tehti Ching Cheng.

min- glee Teedreetev. Jr a at ister to Itessia. Germany. Austria and The police were notified and sent out rutoNIii of San datin river. na.

zest of and J. Zertuella had the confi denee Yam. Ju. minister to the Unit- word to the other stations. About mid- liter II 111141.

6 vi's a wee a es, of Maceo and vas aware of the nature eil States. Spain, Peru find Brazil. and night the unconscious form of hunt was liaris.ial th1.1. 1., ...1. I.a..

Of ail the correspondent-0 that passed Kling Chao Yuan. mitli5ter to Groat found in itoxbury in the Back Bay fens between the Ins4111'ge n. nt leader and the Britai The eamildates reeommended and taken to station la. The body was of Robert and 121en Metan. mee Pa rEs.

numeral trans parents- rest.iene,e pinta here. When Maceo reeetved wor.i to the throne as then sueeessors are Wu immediately ordered to the hospital by st. atanas. 'fee at 2 0leck as to the landing point of the expedition Ting Lo Feng Lo and Iluang a doctor. At the city hospital the man it.

Relatives sad friends are invited to at- he confided the news to Dr Zertueha. as Chuff lisien. The first was ence a resident In Hong remained In an uneonscious state until raL h-. ta the members of his staff. At 9 yeeterday morning.

when he died. rxwaRT-la Poreeester. Pee 27. Ileleea the earlieat opportunity the, traitor gave kot g. where he was known as the Ng- Choy.

and the last entays the distinc- The doctors at the hospital say that a.te. stautlIter et Jeseret and the tato Jane this information to the Stfaulards. and he had a wound on his head, end his Strwart. ItZ yra 6 Funeral at lwr late the gunboat and were seeretly tion of beirg art English "Sir." the immediate death was due to exposure. resWn-e.

It western st- ea We'intilY- dispatched to the rendezvous to lie in queen ef England having made him a M. at 2 o'clock ire wait. knight of the new Victorian order when DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED. south Per 27. Kate ae.

There ta no other possible u-ay that he accompanied IA Hung Chang- on the wife at Tierney. 20 yrs I ru the exact spot and time of landing could I Irater's western tour. Walking Delegates of Local Garment ism' front Ler late residence. Ca Dorebester have been learned excent through It appears certain that La Feng Lo. or Sir Chi Chen.

as he will probably be Workers' Union "Not Guilty." ay. at 1-'7- tletT1'1. at treachery in Maeeort The state- Ft Anguistine (linnet at 2 m. Relatives that th an Jua river wa a called henceforth. will go to Londoa, Before udge Bon, in the superior men: Sn sae are invited to attend and that Wu Ting Fang will be the eriminal court.

today a erdic of "not favortte plaee for filibustering expeslit- was returned by the jury i the Chinese representative in Washington. ions to land their cargoes is without BRIGErros. caf Louis Ash. Joseph Harris, 'tett- Wai for some time as a bar- se fatinilation. No expedition had ever ben Bornstein and Jaeob Grauss.

walk- a votive magistratte by Sir John Pope I een landea at this particular point be rister in Hongkong, aryl was appointed ing delegates of a local garment mak- Yestrrday aas a great day for the fore. The two Spanish vessels would I ten es' then governor of the colony. 1 ers unlon.u:hosvere. tried for the al- sltatera it-. the The different not have ben waiting here eoneealed pr' etde -fairly swarmed with the knighta Hung Chun lisein.

who Is expected to lege(' forcetui indmichttion or Annie Le of th ste I bl a e. nd the tee inis Iltissit was in if they had not known what was emu- vine and David Hoffman to leave the become mte tt, Germany, fairly to kial eonottien. the snow having Mg. emP101- of licliaci and Israel Barron; I. -pri off large portiona of the i it waft the merest chatter.

in the world -Austria and itolialbi- is a native Of Can-- itanoeor se tailors. on eaet 5. a ttraeted he larg- e.e,,., I ton. and was for sevcral years Chinese The defendants were discharged. gm Irtges4AT attpi Ft et sad friends are in BE Yetozo-nlay -a-a it-.

the ponds fairly sw, of rte. 1 Ida fairly good eon, cl.aned tirci-ilis ponds fairly swarrneu wiz', Erie stbilaw, or tbc weile. and was vi in if Mg. th.ey had not known what tvas corn- I Hung Chun Dein, who is expected to ha i becom inister to Russia. an ermy.

fairly good eonnition. the SnOW ng i b-en cb-arosl of large Portions of th--' 1 it was the nu-rest chan-e in the world Austria and Holland. is a native of lrcedist rebrel attraeted the larg- that the Three Friends eseaped. she ton. and was for several years Chinese Betraying Secret.

cemetery. but Flanders insisted that. his wife should not be buried there. but at Greenfield. 11.

where they had two children buried. The funrral took plaoe yesterday afternoon. Flanders itttending. and the body will be taken to New Hampshire. Ilamilten is employed at the electric light station.

"s- Edward Hunt. a lamplIghter, of Brigh- ternoonill Flanders attenilmg. and the body be taken to New Hampshire. ton, died under somewhat suspiciou4 liamilten is employed at the electric circumstances at the city hospital, and light station. many of his friends think that he has been foully dealt with.

Hunt was not CHINESE DIPLOMATS. to the use et and bore an excellent reputation. Last Saturday night Hunt started from Three Representatives to United States his rcsiderce on Shanncn st. Brighton. and Europe Expected Home SoonOffi- to cover his distriot abcut 4.

He did not return honie and his wife ive- cers on Monocacv Displeased. came anxious. awl instituted an inquiry TtIK.10. Dee 11. via San Francisco.

among the pfAitile of the tilstriet. tin in-Dec thinese foreign retire- t-estigation it was found that. only onefntatives aro oxpected to return home Lail of the lamps on his route had been soon. thoir terms ef service having cx- lighted, and no trace or Hunt was to be pired They are Shit Ching Cheng, minister to Itossia. Cermany.

Austria and The nonce were notified and sent out lielland; Van du. minister to the Unit- to the other stations. About mideil Spain, Peru 1razil. laid night the unconscious form of Hunt was Kung Chao Yuan. minister to Groat found in Roxbury in the Back Bay rens Llritain.

The recommended And nk On f. utn ti1111 iii ThS. Edward Hunt, a Brighton Lamplighter, Found Unconscious in the Back Bay Fens and Dies Later. night the unconscious form of Hunt was found in Roxbury in the Back Bay fens and taken to station lo. The body was immediately ordered to the hospital by a doctor.

At the city hospital the man remained in an unconscious state until 9 yesterday morning when he died. The doctors at the hospital say that he had a wound on his head. end his Immediate death was due to exposure. Walking Delegates of Local Garment Workers' Union "Not Guilty." Before Judge Bond, in the superior t-Tintinal court. today, a verdict of "not guy was returned by the jury in the case of Louis Ash.

Joseph Harris. Reuben Bornstein and Jacob Grauss. walk Baking Powder exceeds all others in leavening power, purity and wholesomeness; makes food lighter, sweeter, of.finer flavor. No other should be gregation. for his pulpit Is' the place for serious and active work.

"Another duty of the minister Is to prepare his sermon during the week and not have many notes comes to the- pulpit; he should be so fun cf his subject that he would have no trouble in claiming the closest attention of his hearers. There is a deep conviction In every human heart of the immortality of the soul and, therefore, the minister's work is not so hard as one would suppose." The usual conference of the Banns' ministers was held at Tremont temple and several vocal selections were reit tiered by Mr and Mrs C. E. Davis, the evangelist singers. Dr G.

G. Hort edt tor of the Watchman. gave an addresi on "The Drift Toward Faith." Miss Biikte spoke before the Universalist divines in Ba llou hall on "Tilt Kindergarten Methods In the Sunda SQhool. Children are often misunder- stood. said the speaker, and they are entitled to their rights as much as we are.

A child cannot be seen in his own natural way except when he is at play. and it is at this time we can find out the bent of their inclinations and what their tendencies are. There has been 't lot said about the mother heart. but it Wfts the thought of a man that brought the kindergarten into the world. EX ALDERMAN STACKPOLE DEAD.

Was a Member of the Boston Board in 1872Served on Jury That Found Prof Webster Guilty. Ex Alderman Stephen A. Stackpole, died Saturday at his home, 396 West 4th South Boston. Mr Stackpole was a member Sof the board of aldermen In 1872, and also served as an overseer of the poor from 1880 to 1883. He was the last surviving member of the jury panel which found Prof Webster guilty of the murder of Dr Park-man in 1856.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1- DARELSIG LEAP FOR Counterfeiter Jumped From Train Going 55 Miles an Hour and Escaped. NEW YORK. Dec 28--A Ky, dispatch says that J. A. Arrant, convicted at Memphis of while being taken to the Columbus.

0.. prison to serve two years. leaped from the Illinois Central Louisville limited near Beaver Dam, Ky early. yesterday morning, while the train was moving at a speed of 55 miles an hour, and escaped. How he managed to fall uninjuredis: a mystery.

Deputy Marshal Eillott.who had Arrant in charge, was asleep at the time. Elliott had the train stopped, but could not find his prisoner. Church of Unity Lectures. Rev Leslie W. Sprague, pastor of the church of the Unity, has arranged for a series of Friday evening lectures awl entertainments beginning Jan 1.

Among. the lecturers are Rev Dr George L. Perin and Rev F. Huberty James. Mr Sprague will lecture Jan 8 on "Across the Continent and Four Years In Cantor11a.

We have made arrangements with one of the largest music houses ot Boston to furnish our readers with Sheet Music, full size, complete and unabridged. six pieces for 15 cents. This great sheet music offer is. without doubt. the greatest value for the money ever offered by any newspaper.

The quality of this sheet music is the very best. The composers' names are household words all over the None but high-price copyright pieces, or most popular reprints. It is printed on regular sheet music paper, from new plates made from large. clear type, and is in every way first-class, and worthy of a place in your home. The vocal pieces have full piano accompaniments.

The instrumental pieces give the bass as well as melody. to make your se- Dont Forget lection at once, to send us the order, and to tell your friends about this great Sheet Music Offer. R- .0 la 1dr LA 4, 11, Aes e-I I N. E-L- 1 .111 Zertucha Charged With opinic-n in Havana amens; CubanS that Ma co -a :1 been muntere 1. In: answered stilli a liht laigh sgt: "1 guess not." Ile positively declined to speeal inther I.

upoo the sithje A ofr- el the hal more to say. however. about matters in Cuba. 11(- qui' tint rte-itle the vessel hly In the 1 harbor elf it-v. e.

eral et ot I. aril II fr om sev-- ubans in tha eit hat the belief I I hia ralit0 tt, re artior the atilierente to I tht- t-eba eaes that Nlacea was not eety pot tate-At-red. -wit was never I i la at all. and is ti-tv planning a evil); d'et-it in Nialarzas. I They on a Ft )ry i 3V1 i a passenger tm a which skirts 1 tle- leolm ct- he 11 I In 0 a- i tanzes.

who declare! that le, 1 CanroPis Chandlers and the Wool I -la in a hair' In V-P readth of being consul general at Singapore. Subsequent- well covered with glad- is announced that a drawn into a trap Just as Nlaeeo was. t. lie held Various appointments all cireulated among th- I by the same agenee. I eonnected more or less with foreign afres-dents one cl the numerous I The rage against lir Zerttieha is grow.

i fairs- The The foreign community in Tientsin 1 ing constantly since it has been learned Brighton is being are min-ft exereise.I about the United as the most suttable i that he pointed out to the eii-nnY the StateS ship 31onoeacy which has been a deep hollow off Mar- i caves used its shelters for the wollyisletj. I condemned. arParetillY to spend the have the benefit of I and was resnonsible for their but i winter at ailgate a little village ear lamps at night. the mouth of the Pella) river. The week many aspirants It was Zettte7ha who interrupted the I misery of passing three months at such England chamitonship in mails and cut off the secret communi- a wretched place can hardly be exagspeed have been out.

among cations between- the patriots and their I aerated. l'ientsfn is' 35 miles higher up 31orrill brothers. -Ted-the river. and the ship would be far friettds in Havana for more than tw-o 1 more Linde-hi. Morey, Egan and useful there.

But the naval weeks. This strange silence could not see i .1, to entortain some ap- it 1 3Iary Henan. an old be Recounted for at the time. but now prehensien that If the Alonocacy went distriet. took place yef4- Zertitha.

is no longer in the in i up to 'flentstn he might have difficulty I True and Tried Recipes From Experienced Cooks. Rules That Bait Been I sed for iars by the Women of New England. Home-Made Crochetino-, Knittine: and Fancy Work in Variety. Daily Hints to Housgkeepers. Dec 29.

The. vs-Tioie or 11 wan nuly in! to speakitez tao! truth i lid doing goAl to Gi Lem. FAST Pearl 110111itty. Iteeleleak. Sai1y Luau.

ilk Craekerg. t'oree. til I OW4. 1 'a enia to PlekltS. Irahnpule corn ltread.

WIthe "tread. Dried (old Meat. calmed I'ars. Fiiit iiingethread. Tea.

SALLY LUNN. rine sifted Moir. oite SP-It ono, pltit sealtbst arpl tqw1101 bike wa rm. I egag. bon len separately.

ha .11 ktt tliSsdvetl iti Wa IVIter. Matt smooth: set to riko night. In the utorning til a heaping teaspoon Witter nod dissolve I tilt tPastmhill stslitd in a Mile warm water. Pour two Inolies deep in buttered tans. Let rico.

Niko lialt an hoar. Break Imo butler well at table. (COPYright. Read Carefully. HE cloinolursi be tki et oerpse rtse, the column are request- ed to write on only one side of each sheet of paper.

It is also suggested that directions for IQ i ngrediets onshould be very ex- licit. and quantities should be deflnttely indicated. Only favorite true and tried recipes should be sent in. Mere recipes, sucn as some cook books give. are not deAred.

Hints on the care of "lowrs. making of fancy work and general household information 1111 be gladly received. Trussing a Fowl. This knowledge is vcry useful, not only to the housewife viith a poultry-yard at hcr disposal. but to the average dweller In town.

Ity trussing one's own poultry its freshness is Insured. for trussed birds keep longer on aeeount of the interior having been removed. Moreover. by dressing It at home the giblets are the property of the nurehaserand very useful they are tor making gravy whereas if the poulterer performs this service it is usnally neeessary to buy extra giblets. Should it be requisite.

the fowl carefully. then singe it all over with a lighted taper to remove the hairs. Lay It on a board. turn it over on Its breast. cut off the neck and turn out the crop leaving a piece of skin long enough to turn over.

Fasten this down with a skewer. Cut a hole and draw out all the inside: then wash the bird. Hold the legs near the hot bars of the range: this blisters the skin and allows of Its being easily drawn off. Twist the wines so that the points come to the back. Take a skewer and pass it through both legs under the breast; another skewer should pass through the wings.

A smell eha'ken takes half an hour to roast. M. Kidney Pies. Make small kidney pies for skating Half a pound of ox kidney. twice that quantity of mashed potato, one dessertspoon each of mushroom ketchup and Worcester sauce, one teaspoon of salt, half a teaspoon of pepper, one 'ounce each of butter and flour and a gill of milk.

Cover the kidney with a dour and water paste. plunge it into boiling water. and boil for four hours. Take from the water and remove the paste. which was merely applied to keep in the juice.fi.

chop the kidney finely. and sprinkle over it the flour, melt the butter in a saucepan and add the kidney and flour; when well mixed, add the milk. ketchup and Worcester sauce and allow all to boil. Grease some deep patty pans and line them with the mashed potatoes, fill them with the kidney mixture, season with salt and pepla.r and cover with a layer of potato. smooth the potato with a knife and brush over with milk.

Brown in a hot OVC11 for 15 minutes. Mother. Liver Liver pudding makes an excellent dish foi- a family at a very small cost. Stew slowly a pound of liver cut into pieces suitable for the pudding in small quantity of water for one hour anal a half. Then season it with pepper, salt and chopped parsley, and add either some pieces of baeon.

fat or suet. Make a plain dripping crust and line a quart basin. flour the liver and fat, pour in the gravy. seatter over a few pieces of Mon. eover with crust.

tie a cloth over. and boil for two hours. This. served with boiled potatoes and greens. will make a very a'avory meal for a small sum.

X. Delicious Apple Pudding. Stew the fruit gently till it will pulp anal then heat it up. To every pint of pulp add a quarter of a pound of sugar, three well-beaten eggs. an ounce and a half rq fresh butter and a quarter of a pound of breadorumbs.

Mix all together except the ('ggs, which should not be added till the mixtur z. is quite coo). and then stirred in thoroughly. Put the mixture into a buttered dish and bake for half an hour. Strew a little sifted sugar over the pudding- before serving.

X. Prying Batter. Cut two on tiCeS of butter into small pieces. pour on it a gill of becr or Sa 1:1,1 oil. Work into this sufficient Hour to make it of the proper consistency anti a pi tali of salt.

Let the batter soak for two hours. anti just befote using add the white of one egg beaten to a stiff froth. Dry the fish and flour it before dipping the batter. X. Anricot Brandy.

Take One pound and a half apricots, tividk in two, anal priek with a knitting needle: bruise the kernels. Place fruit and kerm-is in a witie-moutheal hot tie, anal pour over them a pint of brandy; cork tiphtly. and let them infuse for a month Strain. press the fruit to obtain all I heir juice. anti sweeten with three-quarters of a pint of sirup.

Bottle and cork. for keeping- A. F. FANCY WORK. For Emily: Make the chain the length required to tit the neck; this pattern has eight pineapples.

Alore can be added it not large enough, or extra rows of shells may 1st used instead on each end. Chain three at the end of every row. First rowMake 34 shells with 1 chain in between (make the 2, hells of 2 doubles. 1 chain, 2 doubles). Second rt-wwSame as first row.

except chain 2 between shells. Third rowThe sante. but chain 3 between shells. Fourth rowShell in shell, chain 1, shell on chain 3, chain 1 shell in shell. chain oi, make a stall of tn.bies on r.

chain bety.een the next 2 shells. (Put the thread over the hook twice for tr, ble.) Chain skip shcl, and cha the 1-1 of the row make the tame nitnikcr sheibt that on in this way avross. you ha' ont the Ft.) tho both trchles in center of shell lin the last FOW, chain coCts will to: i kk- Fifth rowShell in shell. chain 1, owit lit shell. 1 sheli in shell.

shell. chain j. shell in shell. chain 1. shell in chain 2, la trebles in center of shell Of It trebles.

and in yVay across tile row. tIxth rowSnell in shell Cha.n two. snot I ehell. hain shell in shell. Chain three.

put one single and to chain in netween each of the 10 trebles. one single. chain three and begin at the tirst of the row. Sevent rowShell in shell. Chain two, shell in shell.

chain two. shell in tt Chain two, one single on cha.n two. Repeat six times. Chain three. begin at first of row.

rowShell in shell. chain three. shell in shell. Chain three. shell in shell.

Chain four, one single on chain two. Chain two, one single on chain two, re Continued front the First be much shorter than to Howes wharf. is a very important item in tile selection of a site. Another matter to eonsider is the danger of running a line of boats to Itowe's wharf in the and fog. The boats would have 'to run diagonally acrors the harbor and the liability of collision would be great.

It has been thought by the business men interested in the matter that the city had no right to take wharf property hy ennuent domain. Couneliman William Miller of ward issved a call for the caucus of the council to elect a. president of that this morning. and the meeting will be held next Friday evening. 'cher is tul doubt of the of Pres Cory.

In his call Mr Miller also stated that all other business that could properly come before the meeting- would be discussed. The following order will come up in the meeting. of the board of aldermen this afternoon: "Ordered. that the board Of aldermen be requested to ask the West End street railway company to station a signal man at the grade crossing of the New York. New Haven Hartford railroad, on Dorchester ay.

near 7th st, In order that travel On the cars of said company may not be Interrupted by conductors leaving their posts to look out for approaching trains." FRIENDS CLAIM FOUL PLAY. Appeal Taken in Andrew J. Davis' Case. Elizabeth F. Bowdoin and Harriet AA, ood of Springfield.

Mass. Erwin Davis of Nev York and Calvin T. Davis of California have appealed from the decree of the probate eourt of Suffolk. whch authorized administrators Morse and Wells of the estate of Andrew J. Davis.

the multi-millionaire of Butte. Mont. to sell 90,000 shares of Butte fteston mining stork to W. A. Paine of New York for and also authorizing these administrators to deposit with the reorganization committee or with the Old Colony trust company certain first mortgage bonds of the Butte Bnston amounting to This brings the matter now to the supreme court of the commonwealth.

Ryan Not Guilty, Arde Judge Forsaith In the municipal criminal court today found Jeremiah Ryan "not guilty." and found John Arde guilty" of a complaint charging them with attempting to pick a of the value of $12 from the pocket of William righ on Dee 'N. Ryan was clischareed and Arde was sentenced to the house of correction for etx month. ABINGTON. The funeral of Miss Lizzie Smith of Central st. the 17-year-old daughter of J.

Smith. was held from St Britigets church yesterday afternoon. and the services were in charge of Rev F'r J. I--. Regan.the assistant pastor of the parish.

The services were attended by a large number of her former friends anti as soviates. 'lucre Was a large and interested path- cring last evening in the church to listen to tht program pre- 1 pare( by the pupils of the Sunday school in honor of the holiday season. The general sobiect, of the cmicert was "Gool News." and it was the. di- reetion of superintendent S. E.

Ring. The proga rm wa rendered more inter estln- bv the numbers i ontrbtied by Pe the elloi r. During the evening thPre were rev! a ions by Etta Fri tell. Ina en 11 ur er kills ari, et II ki NI NI I ha 4 4owell. Hattie Edson.

Mildred Naish, charles Gurney. Merton Knapp, Lena N-ining, Ethel Kennedy. Burton Keene, Va. Allen. Susie Perkins and Jennie There were several selections I a obi by the sehool.

class exercises ao I IY Mrs Delhi, Glover. The decorations were handsotne. the entire baekgrounti of the pulpit platform being tilled with green I ret.s. festoons anti flowers. Mrs Sterratt of Brockton is it of Mrs W.

W. Pratt of Coniet av for the week. if lee, issemt eolovaltle Citristmat of Airs V. W. Pratt of Coonter for the week.

One of the most eit joy Ode ClIrist concertos ever given tti the town wa, that oat last evating tn the Swedenloor- Elan church. The church it 8 Ittautiful- ly deoorateol for the eVelit, the and pulpit being covered with evergretn. hirit showeof to good nivaintage the orif tta. white silk. a a ter- t000n the acrrnon was by the pastor.

Rev J. M. Werren. and it was aopropri- ate to tho The choir rendered an itrusually program. un- der the direction of Miss Annie Nash.

She was assistett by Wink-tau Paxon anot 0. II Itoblitos violinists and T. T. Glies flatist. 'rite concert in the evening was well attended.

It was in Charge of Miss Lois Greeley. Tne program consisted of processional by the sehool. prayer by th4 raster. addtess Of weleome hy Miss Jcsne Patriot-rt. anthems by the choir.

seicts by Airs G. T. Nash alint Miss iirao'e duet Wilkes and Grace Littripsiel. quartet so- lections by 'Mrs Hattie Wright. Airs T.

P. Giles, Mrs J. W. Perry anti Miss Annie Nash and exercises and recita- tions be a number Of the younger scholars of th school. li, one 12 voting girls each gave quotations trom sei'ipture.

and as th--y did so candles upon an evergreen ladder, 'on-1- Dieting a very rretty picture. ROSLINDALE. At the meeting, or the Altruistic club in the I 11--11 thi v-n i '1( wi'111'(ga 111 ng it ecture will be given by C.2t.org',..' it. The New Year's eve party ity Harriet NT. Durrell lodge.

Daughters oi Iteb at Knights of I-10111)1' lad. 1,1 he the s.lccessful 0 i "le kelf-'''' A festival was at i no M. E. church Saturday attention for the tnemoers co Aitnergarter, an e1111- 'Iry departments loiry olit-a at the Imin, of his cumber. Hugh Plinti o-f 12 S-, 110X- foto.

SatilPht reni ral will be helot. taniorro.v from I ile Saer1 Heart chutch. e. I itoslindale CYcl" It o. to rod Alit: Aliss Katherine 4.

tototrisc Oballytoster- day at the bottle or hesr Alt Hop wa actka tolr.lisr' Best remedy for Balsam. 4a4 expression of the speaker's face. and oftentimes they slept soundly through the Perin s. The speaker believed that a minister should not speak over his audiT ence, but right into their hearts. If he does, then his congregation.

be it composed of business men or not. will go away deeply impressed and with the knowledge that the speaker is sincere in his utterances, and has 'faith in the word he is preaching. To be successful, a minister therefore must have faith in that which he and be active and earnest hi his work. Col Thomas continued: "It is our tirst-duty to attend church regularly. but believe that.

a minister should have the power to enthuse his audience just as well as a political speaker. It is more important that our enthusiasm should be aroused on Sunday On the immortality of the soul than on any other subject. The pulpit is no place for sensationalism or political speeches. a minister's business is to preach the word of God. and he should ciliA so by touching the hearts of his peoMe.

The doors of the church should be thrown open alike to the poor and the rich; Christ did not confine hiniself to any particular class; he spoke to the great and the insignificant; he made no distinction, and his audiences were always deeply impressed with the sanctity of the speaker, and the truths which he taught them. "What we need in Massachusetts is a great religious revival and more strict observaree, not the rigid observance the Puritans. for they went from one extreme to the other. but the religious fervor which characterized our Pilgrim and Puritan forefathers. and to do this the ministers and congregations must be in closer communion.

We want no spasmodic efforts, but continued. earnest and active work in the ministry. and then we are assured of the safety of the country. Where you hear the chiming of the church bells and note that good schools are in abundance then you can safely infer that the country is moral and has bright prospects. "The power of the minister was never greater, grander or broader than now.

and it rests with himself alone whether he shall succeed In bettering the temporal and spiritual welfare of his con MI SHEET MUSIC 6 PIECES 15 CENTS aftertio-Ju Item her late resl- Ccaumbkille's church at I been rime. It Is understona that I JAMAICA PLAIN. deceased was 64 y-ars obt I Maceo's bertayer IA still in concealment. 1 dance of th "Sally and Is fully aw ar of the peril in which the club tournament of the Jamaica Le at Warren hall I he stands should he be discovered. I club this evenirg W.

W. Edwards and ilec lla. to be built at the t- 1 S. A. Drew will meet in the pool con- Watertown.

Several large MACE BELIEVEO TO BE ALIVE. 1 test. In bowling teams 1 and 6 will Rockport granite have been contest. Tomorrow evening teams 2 and arsenal awing the past 7 will meet in bowling. and W.

Baylor work will commence Passengers on Steamer from Havana Re- I and Theo. Staltmliter in pool. Hon F. Cutter and family Tht party to he given to port a He Was een Recently will the winter at their summer Jr will be held at Riding at the Head of His Troops. I residence at Jeffrey.

il. evening. 1 The Jamdica Plain W. C. T.

17. meets JarqUES brOthers. the I yoRK. Dee 2S--T1'i Ward line I with McDonald. 15 St John st, this on Western ay.

are be- steamship Vigilancia arriv :,1 front evening. Flu feet nearer the van 1 a ot Ilea a an ports by I Among the public bq euests Of the late room for the metropoli- I Henry L. Isicrce which affects lotal in- morning. She at Havana on 1 st cdtIOTIS. St Columbkillcs T-'0 10Mi for the Perkins Dee 24.

where but one name. avaA added 1 Institute for the blind. $20.00 to the 47. 43. will be held to the vessel's Passehger list.

Ile Is NPW England hospital for women and Jan 6. for by electric cars have Luis 0. Vitial, a ywIng who ex cluldren. anti t-latem to the home i Agod Couples. oistrict since the strike pects soon to return to his native 1 file third progressive whist party of show the lack oc and for that reason maintained the 1 the Jamalea.

Plain council. Arcatraltfhg Saturday three ac- silence co all Inn': tPrP pertain- I num. will be this evening. on the Vestern Inc' to the dz, 1 Tile farewell t4'EViCeS of Sergt Gale of loaded tvith tea. coffee.

reve i Ti 1. en a the lotvi Salvation army corps were on Market st. near through an intert ruler if it was the heti last evening. li t. metropvii- of St Columbkillc-s 47.

0. will be held Jan IL by electric ears have district since the strike. show the lack oe Saturday three ae- w-soe tett on the esten lae reodd with tea ar s. on ket in a morning. She stepped at Havana on I Dee 24.

where but one name. was added 1 to the ve-esers Pgssenger list- Ile Is 1 uls 0. -vitiat. a yolng who ex i peets sa i oon return to his native and for that reason maintained the strt ttest silence cii all InattPrs pertain- te- 1 n- VI reolution. hen asked through an intert ruler if it was the ---7 stitutions.

are for the Perkins institut for the blind. to te $20.000 England hospital for women a nd for children. anti to the home AecdConples. low third proeressive whist party of 1- Pi- 1 ouncil. Area- toe atrial, a num.

will be held this evening. Tile arew ell of Sergt a le the Salvation army corps were hell las; evening. i Il i 1)' 1 I 1 1 11 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 II t41 l', I 4 11' It 1 I I 1 '1 11., i lit ill 1, 1 1 it'. 1 CITY BONDS AWARDED. Blake, Brothers and R.

L. Day Get $1,890,000 for $1,944,280. City Treas Turner opened bids today for percent and 4 percent 10, 20 and 30-year loans, sub divided as follows: $500.000 percent 20-year highway bonds. $300,000 percent 30-year park bonds. $300,000 4 percent.

2colpitoo school bomis. $590,005 4 percent 10-year various municipal bonds. The contract was awarded to Blake Brothers and R. L. Day whose bid was for the entire loan.

NEWTON. Members of the Newton fire department were kept on the jump during the early morning About 1 an alarm from box 39 called a part of the department out for a small fire in the house of A. R. Smith on Berkeley Ed. West Newton.

The tire was caused by rats and maths. and the damage amounted aFal. At 3 another alarm was sung in from box 73 for a fire in a gretnhouse on Mill st. Newton Center. otn.i by Herbert Mills.

The cause was a defective flue. and the damage was Ma Rev Mr Jones of the Harvard divinity school will take enttre charge of tho new Unitarian church at Newton Highlands next Sunday. The Hillside whist club of Newton Highlands will hold its annual ineeting and dinner at the United States hotel, Boston, this evening. Mayor Cobb. City Marshal Richardson and city engineer Wood inspected the out Peirce school building at West Newton this morning with a view to aecertaining If it could be utilized for a new central police station.

The present quarters of the department are inadequate. and are so arranged that the work of the force is carried on with difficulty. The Peirce school building is in a central location in West Newton. and will be permanently vacated by the school department next June. A number of the city officials are of the opinion that it could he remodeled into a satisfactory police station and court house at an, expense of not more than It is proposed to utilize the first story for the offiees of the department, guard room.

and officers recreation room. The cell room would be in the basement. and the entire third floor would be utilized as a dormitory. The plans now under consideration provide for a large court room in the second story with offices for the judge and clerk of the court. and con-suiting rooms for lawyers.

The city engineer's department is anxious to secure the use of the rooms in the Pity hall now used by the police department, the court, and its officers. The plan is not. however. altogether favorably regarded. It is pointed out that a building, which is unlit for use for school purposes is not altogether available as a police station.

It is also considered doubtful if the building could be remodeled except at great expense. which the city would not be justified in entering int() On an old Arrangements have been completed for the inauguration of the new city government at city hail next Monday afternoon at J. The reptibliean ward and city committee is experiencing some difficulty in completing its organization for the ensuing year. Edward Sands, the present chairman. retires from the committee Jan 1, and the selection of successor is proving an unusually difficult undertaking.

John T. hangford of ward 1 and David V. Farquhar of ward 7 are mentionel as candidates, bet neither is regaded by the majority of the committee as altogether available. An effort is being made to induce Mr George P. StaIdes or West Newton to aecept the position.

but he is reluctant to enter the controversy. anxious to retro from tictiv( political work after a number of years' service On the committee. The new city charter will come before the t'OTI1111011 this evening for formal actien. In COnlerenee the committee's report has been FO materially altered that it is regarded as very doubtful the draft will pass the city counil in any form. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT.

At a meeting of the newly-formed Cedar club, held in its rooms On Main St yesterday afternoon, it was voted to change the name of the organization to the Hamilton club. The club has about 40 members, and comprises some of the most artive and progressive-young men of ward 5. Several candidates for admission were yesterday. The officers of the club are: Cornelius Crowley tires. Frank W.

B. SU Ilivan vice pros. William J. Bennett treas. William Lawler see.

'The feature of the meeting yesterday was the debate on "Resolved. that the annexation of Cuba vould be a benefit to the United States." were John Collins affirmative and John L. Sullivan negative. Schooner Harry Will be Towed to Boston. VINEYARD DAVEN, Dee 23 Surey was made this morning on schooner Or), which yesterday leaking.

It was decided that she be towcd to ntarest port, Boston. for She Li leaking 15t strokes pe hour laying at anchor. Schotner Crescent, previously reported as arriving tvith loss of anchor and chain and broken stilled for itoston this morning fa tow of steam tug Joshua Lovett. 1 1410TH E4 VE HavAFtlintaouse ti) cure the sitinent iiiu wit rear irk every It it rut iiiterittti at it4 External use- on Kogar. sorreti1l4 eluldren love it tor cOlty, cramps anti pains.

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, Illrigillittei ITI ISM by tan ohl Family l'hYannan It is son the le.mitmz famIY temedy. You yen trust what time Indorses. Safe, soothing. aatietymg. Our book, Care of Stek -100r11 rtriiled fret.

Price 35c. I. S. a CO." Boston Al 1 I nip EVE Rill -O Have At in theHouse 1 SH ()UWE double-iorse oil tank wrecked near estern av at id a at Rarry-s meeting et' Allston W-. ill held at i 1 tomorrow Prenin -1 he of otHt-ers v-P1 'Janet, of the -t 41,1 Fel- to all elet-tion ricer of i I 1 II- ace at OtlI Fel- evening.

-1- n-er, 'tarp hipn --gar 1 1. WI-a 4-- II 'N' It I P. IL i IF I A all-Oon oil eleeor Jan 1 RT. PO AEWBURYPORT. 0- i I 1.

1 e.t er-iw-I, lint I i p-ead were also It I zi.iii he I re. di-nts to hai aelds flooded la I- tipi4 fr. North It i ly 1 place. PS it Is in ket a4. and woe two eleetrie strei i i i pas sp -htin eed tag funeral party ar ThP ic i i w1 Wedneday eVn i-.

I sP A new wharf ii, I arsenal at Vati shiploads of Roel 4- delivered at the 1 few wet-ks. and soon- The inritatfcri I 1 William H. ur, 1 )Ira hall this eV The buildings lumber dealers. ing street to mast: I. Mil park I The annual eourt.

Ni. LI. 31. I at Warren hail. Several at-elfpol 't orurred in this i The new motcria for on ridents were av line.

A team was ran int i. a dernolten rz te-r wagon was Corntr. a- The reralar me 1 ILL A. to. I.

xv Felkova h211 ton 't'. annual t1on 1 ViaCe. i The so-lal and lott will is- h.1.1 lol Th. arnital Piet will hsars hail this INe tollowlag I el for th-- Ii: Pythia-i: J. I a I Ir, a-tuelt It.

3t 3TE. A. It I Xt. Toe A EWE 14; Th. '''sT -itt e-ary fa i 'Peet at Parktr 11.

rhea the I I and a-sva io fc.ir-n a g--al- 1 tive the of P. et- scle f- a-st 4: ,7. ari.tra; '-Le 3bort f-ste. ha I i Iharch to the wi. ht I .1 disth.

chr-r7 a prt.stal oil. I kilt)W 1 Oil is a fat-f( i t.aue takers Ithy In i--1 and the x-ltol vital force. as In Scott's quickl and Into the list As -your do( 4. it i-. Cl'qi I'erhaps vol fronl fat st take i k.le fat enc food, 3ut it right kind, or sou need Sc 11 fz 1 as.

in est ecovi. lett p-md were also It zien woll be to have Welds floo4ed tar tieM fri North I' reeommended place. PS it iS in ket st. and would two electrie street During the past for tto- New skating being the Ity- Kenn. The funeral of reedent of the torday were held at St 21.eclock.

The The pa.7ty and iVitattles Wednesday evening. A new wharf Is arsenal at shiploads of delivered at the few and soon- The invitaticn Wilham H. Murohy alert). hall this The bmidIngs of lumber dealers. tog street to mast: tan park The annual hall mart.

No. Ice. .1. at Warren hall. Several accidents wearred in this The ncte Gn cidents were av line.

A team etc. was ran into tart park The annual hall eourt Ni. LI Warren hall. at Several at-eidents or-curred in this new traitfag. tat a eident line- team A Cr- ete.

was ra tten' into Fa 11. a wagon was drnol ite The regular -4- A. Ck I 1ws h211 Fello a nnual elete-tion and 11 le- hell The arattal will en tro kew hall this Itte tolla iw-- 1.. el for ensoiite 414: Pythth ias! -J. Favtu-p Pierce st, -'11 -me, G.

A Tile A EWEURY flaw. at vbea the i a 1 the ti- k) 1 art of- P. the srt''''' tau at a.st A rev .4. Hi. 'int.

ai ,..4., allort Thorth 7. -7- 12. Th in a ea. trig' prostat We III()-V Oil iS -I 1 a Cause takers '1 laiV In NV ifTI and the -1 I NN .10.0 1 Vita force as In SrOt1 1 quickly an(t he tissues Into A i our 4. I' it IS -t I I s-0.

fron at take int fCOd 13 I Ilt It right kind, or 1101.1 -need 'Yo i as. Amon- those home for the C'hristmas vaeatiatt are David Flynn and Frittili Brotbirielt. Satpial Christmas music was given at Tho the Unitarian church yesterday. choir. Mrs Lester M.

Bartlett soprano-, Miss Edith Louise Munroe ra Ito. 1 John Dana Shepard tenor. Sumner Coo Mee bass was assisted by I. 4-ehilitzler 1 li o. the 110FOn symphony orehes- a A Chriatmas eantala entitled "The Tables Tinned" will be given hY the members of '4111 lay sehool this and 11 tomorrow eening.

se loci' es ia a I s' Th Sunda 1- -f I II It chereh. Center and lyrtle sts, will 114-- given I hiS chatot.g railer Mason. termerly of the navy. give an illustrated lee- tto-t. on Cuba nt the 4 -entrui Conglega- tional churtii this evenileg- 1 he Christmas mush- at the St Thomas -tohth st was retteated vester- chore A No.

VOICE AND PIANO 01 ORGAN. No. PIANO OR ORGAN. 2- Annies Love. Duet Jos.

Winters. 1. Catherine Waltzes D. W. Roth.

4. Esther's Luilatwe. Slauter song.G. Niosher. 3.

Schnhert's Serenade. Transcription.Fr.Liszt. 6. 'Thinking of Home and 5. Silvery Waves.

Variations. P. Wyturet. s. Flossie.

Waltz song A.M.Cohen. 7. Visions of Light Waltz S. 10. The Sweetest Song Denza.

ti Our Little Agnes NV. 'Gregoire. 12. The Bridge. tor Longfellow-Carew.

11. American Liherty March S. G. Cook. 14.

Au Outcast. Character J. Fritz. 13. titmeral Smith's March T.

Mania. Itl. Ben Bolt. of -Trilhy Kneasit. 15.

The Old Oaken Bucket. Variations. tot Dmoto Vhere Il Are. Comic-F. Ep let.

C. W. '-'I. Keep the Horseshoe Over the Door. 17.

Impassioned Dream Waltzes J. Rocked in the Cradle of the IS. Bostou Cotomandery IL Carter. 25. 'auntie.

Do Y01. Think 01 Me Now? :40. Frolic of the Frogs J. Watson. IL NEEstahrooke.

22. In ILfc Signo Vinces. K. T. March.

A Maria 1Catalicria Busticanat.Maseagni. H. NI. Dove. 11s.

3o.titita. Ballad G. May. 24. Over the Waves Waltzes I.

Itosas. 3o. Mission of a Rose. The. II.

Cowen. 20. Viiiage Parati Qoiekstep E. Allen. 32.

Sweet Long Ago. M. Estahrooke. 29. Sweet 1.011g Ago.

34. By Norma mile's Blue Dills H. Trotere 13. rzong of the Voyager 1.4. Patiereweki.

30. For the Colors U. I Wilson. 33. Cern Flower Waltzes C.

Coote. Jr. 3s. True the Lit 44. AMIT11.3 35.

Black liaak Waltz E. 40. Love Ever Faithful Duealossi. 37. Battle of Waterloo G.

Andersoo. 4:,. Come NVhere Soft Twilight Palls.Schumann. 39. Iluth.

Esther and Marion Schott, 44. Beautiful Face 4)f Jennie iteissmann. A. M. Cohen.

46. That Word Was Hope IV Nutting 41. Cravk 4 March Ashloit. 4st. Little Boy Blue it M.

Eetahrooke. 43. Leap Year Schottische 0 no. Easter Eve. Sacred C.

Gountal. 45 March IVinda Gator) Nianstietti, 52. Mothers Cry. A kdrianee. 47.

Cleveland's Seemid Term r4. Niesical Dialogue. Duet. E. M.

Helmond. 43. Full of Ginger March W. Nutting. 50.

Precious Tleasure L. 'Weiler. I. flee Bird Echo Waltz NI Monistal. 5S.

When the noses Are Blooming Again. 53. Greeting of Spring J. P. Skelly.

Memorial Day March L. I Iewit t. GO. Old Glory. Natlenal air J.

II. Woods. 57. Twilight Eehoes I' A. Jewell.

02. Your LI0111PCS TA)Ve for You K. Koppt. 59. Wedding March Mendelssolin.

ti I. Vicar of Old English Song. til. 'Morning Star Waltz D. Zahn.

66. For Yon We Aro Praying at Home. 63. NIcKiniey and Hobart March J. V.

Turner. M. Estahrooke. 05. Belles of Corueville.

Potpourri.L. C. Elson. CA. Lovely LlItle Nellie E.

Casey. 67. Itiyan and Sewall March .6. C. Not-si.

70 Gw Dear eart. e're roing Old. CM. Flirting in the Startight H. "I Kstabrooke A.

de Eattaltie. 72. Ellaline II K. Betts. 71.

Crystal Dew Waltz 47. W. Durkee. 7. In Sweet Septemher II- TelliPte.

73 Storm Mazurka W. T. Keefer. 76. MY Home by the old Village Mill.

Scherzet inn. op. Guilmato. NI. J.

O'Halloran. 77. Fifth Noeturne LeYbah. 78., can Thu. sweetheart.

Keep a Secret? 79. Ph-me Do Wcitz C. E. NI. Estahrooke.

St. Comitig front lie 'laces Galen, rel. $ee Those Living Pletnte, K. Guth. J.

SV 2. NI ()id Ketitmity 11 C. Foster. 4::. Itrsetta Waltz B.

Si. Are the Wild Waves Duet. S5. Witiwone II. Howe.

Glover. 8T. Anthems of Eight Great Natious, NAL wmoti Days Have SS. Shall I Ever See Nly Nlother's FILCO Again? P. Adriance.

Always ordei- by THE NUMBERS, not by name. FIFTEEN CENTS p33-s for any SIX of above pieces. THIRTY CENTS pays for any TWELVE of above pieces. ONE DOLLAR pays for any FORTY of above pieces. No order for less than six pieces will be filled.

HOW TO CET II your name. full address and list of pieces wanted. by Me numbers, enclose this with stamps or silver (see prices above) and mail to "Music Bos i Ion Globe, 242 Washington Boston, and the xvill sent to you by mail, postage prepaid. Or make out 'your list and bring it. between 10 A.

M. and 4 P. to Music- Bureau, 30 Bromfield Room Boston, and get your music without further delay. If mail orders are not heard from within one week, write giving date of letter and numbers, of the pieces ordered. No.

PIANO OR ORGAN. I. Catherine Waltzes D. W. Roth.

Schnhert'a Serenade. Transcription.Fr.Liszt. is. Silvery Waves. P.

Wymett. 7. Visions of Light Waltz S. G. -Cook.

ti. Our Little Agnes W. 'Gregoire. 11. American Liherty March S.

G. Cook. 13. tleagral Smith's March T. Martin.

15. The Old Oaken Bucket. Variations. C. W.

Durkee. 17. impassioned Dream Waltzes J. Itosaa. IS.

Boston Commandery IL Carter. :40. of the Frogs 3. Wataon. 22.

In IlJg Signo Vinces. K. T. March. H.

M. Dove. 24. Over the Waves Will tzea I. Ilosas.

20, Village Parade Quiekstep E. Allen. 29. Sweet Long Ago. Transcription.

:11. Song Of the Voyager 1.4. l'aderewski, 33. Ccrn Flower 'Waltzes C. Coote.

Jr. 35. Black Huai; IValtz Nii E. 37. Battle of Waterloo G.

Anderson. 33. Ituth. Esther and Nlarion Schott, A. M.

Cohen. 41. Cravk 4 March Asnion. 43. Leap Year Schottische 0 March IVinds Gahm Nianstieht, 47.

Cleveland's Second Term March 43. Full of Ginger March W. Nutting. Bine Bird Echo Waltz NI Morrison. 53.

Greeting of Spring Memorial Day March L. I lead 1 57. Twilight Echoes I' A. Jewell. 59.

Wedding March Mondeissolut. 41. Cray!" 4 March Abnion. 43. Leap Year Schottische 0.

4:1. March 1Vinds Galon Nianstiehlw 47. Cleveland's Seentid Term 9. Full nf Ginger March W. Nutting.

51.. Pine Bird Echo Waltz NI Morrison. 53. Greeting of Spring C. Memorial Day March L.

1 (nail 57. Twilight Echoes A. Jewell. 59. Wedding March Mendeissnint.

411. Morning Waltz h. Zahn. 418. MoKinley and Hobart Mareb J.

W. Turner. 65. Belles of Cnrueville. Pot pourri.L.

C. Elson. 67. Iltyan and Sewall March- .1.... C.

Nol.ts. 69 Flirting in the 'Waltz. A. de Lnsaltie. 71.

Crystal Dew Waltz 47. W. Durkee. 7:1. Storni Mazurka W.

T. Keefer. Scherzet inn. op. Ottliman, 77.

Fifth Nwturne lellioh. 79. Po C. V. Durliee.

st. Cmitig from lie Gaino, J. W. Whi4.1Pr:' iinetta Walt? I' B. sposex-r s5.

II. 8T. Nailonal. Anthems of Eiglit Great Natious. be assing f.i.- hy at the he, 14 0 near a 1 of hoo a rol A Sunday scl Ferviee was as-zoaciation altliostigtr.00tos as the train toov1 slowly tit St John's Episcopal church 11.ose,!l et-ening, 1 The last eve ntn "There a), Innny Otii7.r r-asJtis why it ant hoot and shoe company ot-od h.

tc- mora II. i have their oil Itieltford ao-ranTageoins tor i tO Frippoise tnat Aileen and co Le tv.ng. Lag "1'1 i 1 in 1- I I' 1 11 iunior Y. P. S.

C. FL of the Boyl- I aodern in Havana one tun tongregationt church. It.Iyiston t. 11'j- s'omen fr of the death. vs-he.

tip. its montillY consecration set ice Spaniards Inig 4 last f'y'n3nr With the i 1--- IteV It il of the gleston Reports Bro -1 1 to ti.00-e 01 his olo eing as vv ien even If they au so AL crch spo ke at he railf-'l 1- l'o'l she Thcit Aani maY templ e. yestentaty afternoon, on "The a L. of pi. certain that iltiVe been part el- and Flag." 's before I lie abli with all he Joy the Edward Al.

White died t-Tatarday. at ag- of "I voEi l'S at his hotne on a rZ, l'i-- the Spani-trois II 1 't 1.. of tiatura 1 NVallthill st orest 11111s. The funeral iar. Ile -1 I ti.e, we sin Ala( oo) dead 1 I I It U111 tie tnorning.

High to-ea of requem il be observed at St i Mil atHrFLt- an. a joss SKIRMISHES WITH INSURGENTS. Thomas' chotreh. di-anissal 'ine The nt ladellin are Making, prepara- for "ies' night. to ti ih-i I at WAS r- -n-o-ed as ono- i 11t- ught by All i the Spanish IleXt Mee ting.

A patroiman la-loning tot 13 Soldiers-Country Being Laid Waste enforced one 1.1w biu, laws yister MY. i that Cod-liver by Both Armies. A little had boen in one or the stores Wirt a lairnlit or two of i 10- wood and was Just going oat whoi I Ito AtAt tits. I mar Del Ma i rot- Patrolman ealli" Tilong lc "1'1" the ormin," WOG inee. Cuba.

Doe 24. la Havana. Dee 27- child takoo the wood back and ti.o seeper of it rap- i I i moil I have becn at Palacios. Or refund the money. Th- Illairriage of Miss Marlon Robins daughter ot ano rs a- I i P'el i Itolt-: Ins.

and Langolon Alocre of Philadelphia ll tinder I Military commandant Goldoni has been was. solemnized at the rtiltarlan church bodv receives art has had at noon time today. The eerooniony witS omsiibh. pa made a as elvan ittorfortned by Uncle 01 tile bride. 'V 1 en prepared i r.

A. Allen. who was 1, 1, laties U.IS burned to the 1.. 1. Tiii, word i ground 1'3 tit" itisnrgelits last Fe I 1 a Jltilet and little oianghters of Air wreteheol E.

I and now consists of a 1w- I. Robins of 1 01tisiture qsn. It i rame hous es. the are stone wa till old -Hie ushers were Messrs 1-n s. Boto Han- Ins Jr Daniel IZ.

Itandall. ft. vinton rmits and a gnitt. array of palm-lcaf lim easily chanoe(p 1 I 1-1 Pobert itbilo Xi, I ot the bo(iv. '0 0,, l'A the famines of lia- ikesit; Air anoi All's who txist in tibject wretched- reside tit 1 Ina Ft.

Ploilicielphia wieoin tip. limn, of this town. Wards pond. opposite Jamaica L.0101. eir poverty is heari.

pas peen eloottreol of snow. Yesterday doctor xvould large rowd the skating. Ja I saN Th tranlng Lieut Alilatio. the alealole. does all pond bas Ieion oleclated unsafe.

.1 l''' ower by issuing IWO rations an wI ll not be cleared off the ice 1 a ec within his do I is hick' 1- ry ay. ut he cannot cover all. Charles Eri.okson was arraigned in the I saw six of thes,) poor persons 47, cam. tar, tIC SillitrIlif'r fooett this morning. charged nigh the street today in leo and th billiard anI ou i rough pire to0X.Cs.

ManY stars-atoll. ie daily of pool room of A. Later. Itrooksiote ay. Por some time Air tatter has been troo- i exhaustion caused by sitarvution.

at what things-of "valtte led 1)N7 one breaking 'nto tt, a.110114-ril xvh yur 1 There is a look of hopelessness on 1 room a it i manY faces and patient gliffering iS ex- could he found. watch has been kent eitilt -t -r isn ne i loressed in all. It wont. seent fro 1 rtnhaeon ilitttig Itl it isn't dio-estert I storit-s told me here that itermudez, the 14. (10M and waited developmants.

He insurgent leader. was Quite feared here had not remainad there Icing ft iis aY. aa he an a g.al any pctficos Erickson entered the store. Skillings prepared for I of Snanieh brith while the rebels had grabbed kris man. who confessed to par- possess tmuislon.

I ing committed the other robberies. Scott i Judge Howard bound him over to Palaelos is Iporly fortified, and garri-I trend jury in the sum of $400. Mat-eo passina near by at th head of 11 i4. as the: train move'l SlowlY ay. 1 s'h 01 rvl la, A Still, a 00, ear ce as told at the St John's Episcopal church I '11 11 il a 1.