The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 25

th) ago THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBESIJNDAY, OCTOBER 27 1895THIRTYSIX PAGES Yjeomptle- RETTY PICTURE FAME IN HUB STREETS. sktnoreedweet banit lbe our et etnh LI uld be count- ed In a few minutes. And even a less familiar figure is that of his successor, Mr Samuel Little. doel AO di 27 Noted People Seen Every Day 10 11 I 11 11 I John L. Gardner's name is very fa- millar, but there is no doubt that less in Boston.

than a score of persons would pick hirrt 1 1- o- PITIFI PICTURE. THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-SUNDAY, FAME IN HUB STREETS. Noted People Seen Every Day in Boston. End street railroad until recently? Millions rode in his cars, but the people who knew him by sight could be counted In a few minutes. And even a less familiar figure is that of his successor, Mr Samuel Little.

John L. Gardner's name is very familiar, but there is no doubt that less than a score of persons would pick hint MIIngf OCTOBER 27 1895 THIRTY-SIX PAGES. 6''" INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPT. Trio Little Children Made Vona and Well by Dr. Greene's Norma.

RAIN-P1-00F GARMENT DEPT. The leading dept.Semnd to none in this country. Ready Tomorrow at 8 A. M. Flue Cloth Mackintoshes, double textures lined throughout, full double military capes, inserted velvet collars, correct style in every way 5 00 The lowest price yet made.

Order by Mail. Send rayment. Jdoney back if wanted nTniliontarytrhIle. r. 00 out in a casual walk tip Washington st.

Then there. are William C. Endicott, Mr Cleveland's tirst secretary of war; Charles Frances Adams and Lloyd Garrison, bearers of two exceedingly conspicuous names In American history; Martin Brimmer, who has been called the first gentleman of Boston today; Gen Charles J. Paine. whose name was on everybody's lips a few years ago when England's yacht raced America's yacht for the great cup; J.

Montgomery Sears, the Immensely wealthy landowner of Boston; young Oliver Ames, the son and heir of the late Frederiek Ames, the richest man in New England. The list might be extended, but these names are signifieant enough. llowever, there are at least two exceptions to this list, and they are men who, bearing very distinguished names, are pretty well known to most Bostonians. One is Robert Treat Paine, and the other is Josiah Quincy. and the latter, at least, seems to be destined to be even a good deal better known as the years go by.

The Mother Also Restored to Health by That Grandest of All Medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. .11, .1. v. 11' I' t'kil.

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fIllyt 1 fl 1 'Ali, 4. ''''''s 47ft.l.,,,....1,,.. 1 .1 2 1 I ti I i i) I :1 i 1 I 1 di to Is to bl yid to Is to 2,,,..,.., 7,, I a ii, i It le ilk 1 1 fr 1 I i 1 I I "Style awl Economy." Week Beginning 3londay, ()et. 28. WOWEN.S and IHILDREN'S 1WINTER COATS.

The Styles Have Changed. I I In the Last Two Weeks. 1 Xew ideas have come from Berlin, London anti Nezo York. The inew styles have two advantages: I. They will n-t be as common as the earlier 1 styles, of which most houses have a large quantity 1 on band.

1 I I. They will be good style next year. PRICEIB 1 S5 00 TO $50 00 1 1 We quote one lot to know bow prices run. The New "Persian Coal" Fancy silk lining throughout body and sleeves, ham all the new ideas, made from a beautiful glossy Persian cloth, correct tailor-made style in ht every way. The Rig 15 00 The Hight Cloth.

Style. Order by Mall. Send payment. Money back if wanted IMINIZZatarmingamonsammommilli BEAR MISTAKES IN STYLE American Girl Who Will Wear Last Year's. Morning Afternoon Gowns from the Very Best Paris Models.

Valuable hints for Those Who Make Their Own or the Dresses of Others. PARIS, Oct 20There is a current saying that. even in Paris, one should not buy autumn and winter frocks until the first of October, and that the early styles are simply "fakes" to catch the unwary. GUSTAVE BEERS There is some truth in this statement unless the buyer be experienced and exercises discretion. The designers must show something new.

but one who carefully considers the past mode and its tendencies can judge very nearly what the next turn of the wheel will be. I am very glad that I have made no mistakes in my summer accounts of autumn and winter fashions to The Sunday Globe readers. The gowns described in early August letters are being shown today by the leading couturieres as the proper and only autumn models. The jacket bodice, pointed waist, basque and flaring hip pieces all prevail, and the blouse waist. even In a modified form and in its new cut, is entirely a side issue.

This Is causing despair to many women. who have ordered winter gowns. ignoring these models. which indeed, were kept rather In the background by the couturieres. I have a little American friend who is so unfortunate.

She has lived for two years in Paris and through her own cleverness dressed a la derniere mode sr. .6 ,1 7 117 it i i i I I I 1 I 1 100 Ozi An to the His is the one and of of In of Is It Mese is the Best Known Figure on the Sidewalks of Mobil Athens Great Men Who Walk Among the City's Crowds, but Without Recognition. 0 Bostonians 4 who live in the dearest city in the 11 world are not al- re ways properly mind- sost: ful of the gift a s' which is theirs. I 1.g.sl:s Wendell Phillips. it may be remembered, was so mind- ful of it that he expressed once in beautiful form his profound affection for the old streets of this old town.

It Was when he said that he loved the streets of Boston. those streets over which his mother had guided his infant feet. loved them so well that he never could endure the thought that they might be pressed by the feet of a human slave. And certainly there are no streets in this great country that have sounded so I often to the footsteps of exalted freemen as our dear old streets have sound- ed. Indeed, there are young men in this blessed town today who have literally followed in the steps of great leaders, whose names have been benedictions in the mouth of tile civilized world.

Let us net forget that we W110 are still young have seen the poets Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell and Holmes, the philosopher Emerson, the great leaders Garrison and Phillips, walking modestly through the crowded streets of Boston. And when we think of the feet of pa- triots that rang in the old days on the I brick pavements of this birthplace of American freedom, why, we must not take the supercilious dust of any city in the world! Perhaps it is the familiarity with the great which the Bostonian owns that makes him a little careless as he marches through streets. And yet I there are always a number of figures which attract attention, men whom we salute, and whose salutation we receive although we never have been formally Introduced tet them. They belong to us, and their appearance on the streets is a feature of the life of Boston. There is ex Gov William E.

Russell. Ile could not go anywhere in Boston I without being instantly recognized by hundreds. Thousands have heard him speak, and have shaken hands with him. Gov Greenhalges who has appeared much in public. and for whom so great a number of people voted, is a familiar figure, but not nearly so familiar as ex Gov I Russell.

Ex Gov John D. Long probably is more familiar figure in the streets than Gov Greenhalge. For years he has been observed by thousands. and the active life which he has led as a lawyer since he left the political field has retained for him the memory of multitudes. Ex Mayor Frederic 0.

Prince is still a well-known figure in Boston's streets, hut he is not so well known to the rising generation. He was once an exceedingly familiar appearance. but the crowd yearns for new faces. It is many years since Charles Levi Woodbury became familiar to the average Bostonian, and today the sturdy tigure of the judge is one of the striking and very well known incidents of travel through the old town. A dozen years aga Rev Dr Cyrus A.

Bartol was well known to nearly every Bostonian that did much traveling in the city. Els is not so familiar a figure now, but anybody who has seen venerable preacher. with his white hair flowing in beautiful disorder under a black slouch hat and over bent shoulders, as he makes his slow way, seldom without the support of his daughter's arm. up or down Beacon Hill, never can forget the picturesque and touching spectacle. Edward Everett Hale.

a more active but little less patriarchial figure, is seen and recognized by thousands in Boston's streets. lie uses herdics pretty frequently, but he is seen on foot often enough to keep the picture fresh. On State St the venerable but upright form of alatthew Bolles, Boston's oldest banker, is known to every man who has any business in the financial thoroughfare, but perhaps Henry Lee is a better known figure to the general multitude, although of recent years he visits his offices but seldom in a week. But was there ever any character in the streets of this city for whose appearance, when he deigned to Walk abroad, the people craned their necks more excitedly than for the great figure of John Lawrence Sullivan? And how an avenue melted through the packed throng when he moved swiftly up Wash-ington at in the golden days of his prowers. before they made fighting machines out of slender bank clerks "to vex the dull ear of a drowsy man." Then there are figures which we Bostonians lovo to follow through the crowded streetsand whieh we miss now.

Some of these are gone, alas! never to return. There was the good bishop. the giant form that looked down with kindly eye on the pygmy throng. Phillips Brooks was known to more people in Boston than any other clergyman in this town. And the multitudes that have seen John Boyle O'Reilly's athletic figure moving lightly and swiftly through our streets! And was there a Bostonian who did not know Gen Benj.

F. Butler when he saw him? And do not hundreds of us today.when we read or hear sotnething of the man, look involuntarily at the rustling throng, half expecting to observe the tall, straight figure of Gen Patrick A. Collins marching composedly through the crowd? Then there are figures of which a fa- vored few of us catch an occasional glimpsefigures of men whose names are familiar to every Bostonian. An example or two may he mentioned in Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the poet who lives here on Mt Vernon st, but who is seldom seen in Boeton's streets, and in Archbishop Williams, who is hardly ever observed about Boston, except when he occasionally drives through the town. Pres Eliot of Harvard university once in a while is pointed out on State st, but he comes among us seldom.

It is very curious and Interesting to observe that some of the men whose names are necessarily very familiar are not known to the average member of a crowd. It will startle a gooft many persons to mention the name of ex May. or Matthews in this list, but the eame belongs there. He was usually not recognized, because he had never been personally prominent as an orator, and when on the occasion of a review of a procession the people saw him, it was only a passing glance of him that was obtained and that was not soon renewea. Mayor Curtis shares the fate of ex Mayor Matthews, only it may be said of him that his is even a very much less familiar figure than his predecessor's was to the multitude.

Gen Francis Peabody, Mr Curtis' opponent last year. would have been a very familiar figure to Bostonians if he Sea been elected mayor, since he is a man et' very striking presence. Perimps no man of equal prominence Reed Whisple, owner of the Parker hou and Young's hotel. and very certain that no man spends more time in walking through the streets every day than he. His travel, however, is eonfined to a route from the Parker house to Young's, anti he makes the journes over this route many times every day.

There are some nallR'S whieh are familiar to everybody that has spent any time in Boston, and many of them borne by living- men today in thie eity, (-ariLik owr-ls. lint till Iiio WI).) bear tt t'angi-s to any ttihreoraedNkisionoofsoNs- ifineorre cit(1)(cleN; etils; holt isr se tisfactory There was Melia'si to, leaders of Boston bar far almost a ye eere of vrs hefore he was Solected many persons in this (Sty hnew him even by sight? CerteinIN thee csuld numbered ley the hensired. And how many persons krow William G. Russell, the present heat! of the Bos- 17VhbellitI SILK WAISTS. Two Most Uttusual Values.

Plaid Sik Waists. very latest style, Bishop sleeves, velvet collar and cuffs, latest blouse effects in medium and colors; these waists cannot be duplicated for less than $7.50 4 89 Silk Waists in red, green and black stripes and changnble figures, large sleeves, box plait front. The lowest gal elk puu 11011I 1110 lowest pr.ca yet made 2.69 ler by Mail. Send bai-k if wanted SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS. Extrewnlinary Sale Dress Skirts of Black Figured Mohair, Tan Eerges, and Brilliantines, lined throughout and stiffened I g1.1 Dress Skirts of all-wool Cheviots and Serges, lined throughout and stiffened, bang and fit perfectly Dress Skirts of imported Black erepou and beautiful Woolen Novelties, lined throughout and stiffelied, latest correct style 5 00 Beautiful Brocaded Satin Dress Skirts, swell skirts of the season, beautiful patterns," Octagon" shape, rustling linings 1250 Order by Mail.

Send uay went. Money back if wanted. TOMORROW. A NEW BEAUTY VEIL, New "Billy Spot," white on black and all black. Order by 31 all.

Send payment. Money bark If wanted fall well away frcan the shoulders soft plaits. Indeed. no tirst-class house shows now the extreme stiffened balloon sleeves. It smacks of side street dressmakers and the ready-made blouses in shop whitlows.

Felix has used his most cxtreme fancies in evening and reception toilettes. street gowns as yet are rather conservative, although. of course, they are very lovely and contain some new ideas. He has a very smart street gown of a silky navy blue mohair, with a vest of a rich cashmere velvet. Across the back a flat square collar: it ruffles over sleeves and descends in revers on each side of the vest, meeting In a point Just below the waist lire.

This is lined with a dull, gold satin, of the shades in the velvet. The basque is cut with a slight paint, the skirt has plaited hip pieces, MODE rather short, and lined with the gold 't satin. And then there is such a charming gown of tabac brown wool with a row sable about the bottom of the skirt. The bodice has a fitted waist of the wool, and over it a surplice front of a fancy silk in which there Is a good deal ibis pink. This fastens under the arm with a row of large fancy buttons.

The fancy silk is only on the front of the basque and the surplice turns away revers to form a point just above the bust. This is completed by a chemisette and half choker of mull This is joined by two fancy buttons, to a flaring collar the wool, lined with ibis pink which extends about the back of the neck. I wish to branch off one moment to speak of a clever little Felix cape. It built of dull red cloth and heavily embroidered in plush threads. The design is conventionalized and rather oriental, and there is a good deal of green used in it.

The cape has a yoke of green velvet which rises to form a flaring collar, and is trimmed all about with glossy black fur. Gustave peer is showing some novel Extraortliaary Sale ottalanterlanaela Lot 1Infants' Shaker Flannel Pinning Blankets, well made. Regular Price for this a osh sale 2C Lot 2Long and Short Skirts, made of good quality Shaker Flannel, sizes up to 3 years. Always Sold for for this sale Lot 3Lone and Short Skirts, made of all-wool flannel, sizes up to 3 years. Regular Price for this sale 50c Lot 4Long and Short All-Wool Flannel Skirts, feather stitched seams and hem.

Regular Price 8n $1.50, for this sale 1 Lot of Children's Dresses in a variety of Novelty cloths, newest fall styles, extra full skirt, lined throughout, all sizes 6 to14 Regular Price $2.50 I 69 Order by Mad. Send payment. Money back If wanted. FUR DEPT. We sell only warranted Furs.

satisfaction guaranteed on every purchase. We invite you to inspect our department ischether you purchase or not. Below we quote a few special values for this week Electric Seal Capes, best quality, 30 incbes long, extra full sweep, plain or fancy H1111127. Regular 32 50 price $45.00 Baltic seal Capes, with best quality Black Thibet collar and edge, 30 inches long, 100 sweep. Regular 14 00 price $18.50 Baltic Seal Capes, 30 in.

long. very full sweep. lates, style in every way. 11 50 Regular Price $15.00 Genuine Marten, Mink or Persian Lamb Trimming 1 inch wide, lined SI ..00 1m. Chinchilla, 1 inch wide 50c French Seal, 1 inch wide I 9c Ostrich Boas.

yard long $3.98 onter by Mail. payment- Money back It a anted HOSIERY. A Genuine 50c. Quality Ladies" English Black Cashmere Hose, double soles and high spliced heels. Also Children's Full Fashioned Cash- mere HOE 6 to 81.

Per Pair tiZiJk; Order by Ma 1. t.ead Money back if wanted 111 trimming is a deep collar of brownish lace, mounted on dark red cloth. Touches of warm red are very appropriate for autumn days, and occur in many charming costumes. A brown wool novelty has the seams in the front and on the sides of the skirt. trimmed with a red and gold braiding.

This braiding does not extend above the knees, and is graduated in length. The waist is a jacket bodice trimmed by a lot of small gold buttons, and with a flat vest of red cloth, embroidered with gold. At Doucet's there are also a lot of navy blue gowns. One is very pretty, with a bodice of fancy silk, and plaited coat tails of blue velvet. There is a large flaring collar of blue velvet, which descends In a scant jabot down each side of the vest.

This is edged with brown fur, and the vest is covered with falis of yellow lace. Another very smart gown is of navy blue wool, with the skirt trimmed with two rows of wide black braid, one at the hem and the second about a foot above. The basque has coat tails and hip pieces added to it. These are edged with black braid. Over the shoulders and about the neck is a double collar of white corduroy velvet, something like a scant ruche.

The basque has short jacket sides, that open over a waistcoat of corduroy, trimmed with two rows of gilt buttons. One of the prettiest models there is a princess gown of gray watered silk, trimmed with gold embroidery, heavy ecru lace and prune velvet, and the sing'e sketch is of this gown. Nothing is more fetching than a princess gown when it is perfectly cut, as of course this one is. The skirt has a little gold embroidery about the bottom. and the embroidery extends up the front seams.

The back of the gown is plain and untrimmed. In front there are short jacket sides, which are gold-embroidered. There is a flat, narrow vest of prune velvet, with a jabot of lace on each side. The choker is of prune velvet and lace, with an enormous bow in the back. The lace commences on the choker, at the point from where the jabots start, leaving the front of the collar plain, as if a continuation of the vest, falls over the top, and forms heavily plaited wings between the loops of the bow in the back.

You see that the moire is in favor again, but as yet I have only seen it used for the whole gown. never as trimming. It comes in Ecil the new shades, and the waves are quite different from any seen before. Corduroy velvet and the corduroy cloths are very much used. Doucet's favorite model seems to be the jacket basque, with smart plaited coattaits.

This waist is fitted, and may have an elaborate collar and buttoned in fiat vest. The only likeness to a jacket lies in the hip pieces. which are generally very short and full. and the coattails. Buttons of all kinds are very much used, large and small; mock jewels, miniatures, small gold and brass buttons and a lot of cloth buttens.

CORSETS. We sell erelg leading make of Corsets' and fit same free of charge, SPECIAL TOMORROWRegular $1.75 quality, male by manufac- turer of the celebrated C. P.Venus, and are an exact reproductionextra long waist 5-hook, Venus back, 2 sides steels, 9 ell white and black, per pair Order by Man. Send payment. Money backlt wanted CLOVES.

We sell none but warranted Gloves. SPECIAL TOMORROW. Ladies' 4-Button Dogskin Cloves, wide embroidered backs, all warranted, tans and browns, worth $1.00, 6" only Infants' Silk and Wool Mixed Mittens, in white and reds splendid values. lk; Order by mail. Send payment.

Money back if want AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. We shalt place on sale tomorrow, Petticoats, TOMORROW, Regular Price S3.50 and $4. g109 Lined throughout and Velvet bound. There are 150 skirts in the lot, ell nude, from best quality All-Wool fillohairs, Brilliantine and Sicilian Cloths, trimmed with umbrella rags, double raffles, silk embroidered raffles, ins sreat many desirable styles. The best wearing goods made.

Order by Mail. Send payment. Money back tt wanted WRAPPERS. Special sale of Ladies Cambric Wrap pers, with mite over shoulder, watteau back; extra full skirts and large sleeves, all BIM and 110t a bad pattern in the entire lot, my ank actual value $1.00 WUHeavy Flannelette Wrappers, with Cellar, cuffs, pointd girdle, and wide revers of cashmere, braid trimmed, colors brown, red and black, lowest former price $2.00 I 69 Order by Mail. Send payment.

Money be if wanted ORDER BY MAIL ALL COODS ADVERTISED. Send payment with order. Money back if wanted WASHINGTON To .2 Winter St. 111111111111111P 1 VICTORIA BATHING. Machines to Bathe in and Sailors to Mar the Life Boat.

During the recent sojourn of the court at Osborne, sea bathing was a regulai item in the daily program. On the private beach, near the queen's jetty. there is a barge with a hollow center. whick can be quickly run along a rail Into the sea. The bottom of this barge is so ranged that the water comes in at and the center becomes a tank.

which ruskes a Erst rate bathing place for children. This was daily used by the families of the duke and duchess of Connaught an4 Prince and Princess Henry of Batten-berg. Off this beach there is also a gloating bath, which consists of a well. 30 feet by 10 feet, with a wooden grating at the bottom, which can be adjusted so as to afford the requisite depth of water. There is a dressing room and the whole structure is enclosed by a screen.

A small lifeboat, manned by two sailors frcm the royal yacht, Is always in attendance in Osborne bay dcring bathing hours. The queen has a bath of warm sea water at Osborne every morn- Sketch. Dancing by Telephone. A story comes from Vienna of dancing by telephone. The ball took place in the Hungarian town of Temesvar, preceded by a concert, the audience listening at loud-speaking telephones fixed against the wall round the room to a military band which was playing in Arad, to operatic selections given by artistes in the theaters at Budapest, and to popular songs which were being given in Szegedin.

Then the room was cleared, and hunl dreds of young people danced for hours to music played in all these towns. I kVISlF' L. -E 7 4 le wi- I A tweets, goiar, Latac--T waist 8c 9c ws.te )ifiro 9 1, made oths, DItyles. wanted I Vra Itt backi Ins and 9d even Przti re4 69 wsnted ODS ISED wanted re from ler St, MIN Mar court egulai 11t3 Dri- there which, Lte the, so once' whicl; C)311hlaoleta se st tfa neleontettot- lOa ting at the water. I whole r0 sail- raYs in bath- lath morn- deeo henpheocudului aenr rs ri In the Ling at tgaInst illitary ad.

to stes in Szege- BUILDING THE BIG DAM, Great Force of Men at Work on the Aqueduct that Will Change the Topography of Clinton and Vicinity. CLINTON. Oct 26The aqueduct and dam departments of the metropolitan water works represent a spirited organization, which is pushing the work vigorously, looking toward the construction of the immense dam to be built at this point to hold back the great accumulation of water which will submerge parts of Clinton. much of West Boylston and wipe out of existence the village of Sawyers Mills, besides changing miles of the course of the Central Alassachusetts railroad division of the Boston Sr Maine system. Beside the preparatory work on the darn there is being done the preliminary work on the two-mile tunnel, seven-mile long brick aqueduct and three miles of open channel, that the water may be conveyed through Berlin and Northboro to the head of basin 5, the basin now being constructed Southbora and Marlboro.

The water from the mammoth basin here will enter basin 5 on the upper part of the Southboro shore line, thence on to Boston via the Sudbury river system. The force now at work here includes 52 men, with 30 of them forming the engineering corps. The complete organization for this work was effected about Aug 1, and it is increasing all the time. Vert soon it will be augmented by 20 men, who will be engaged on land survey. On the Lancaster mill pond are two large rafts which are the scene of busy operations, the purpose of which, in connection with other appliances, is to ascertain what nature has deposited beneath the waters of the pond which shall furnish the foundation for the mammoth dam.

A ledge has been struck. the formation of which places it beneath the surface of the pond anywhere from 10 to 60 feet. On two of the rafts are being worked three wash drilla to determine the location of the ledge. These drills have a bbre of 21e2 Inches. but are not for the purpose of penetrating the ledge.

That work will be done by a diamond drill. now on its way from Chicago, and which is expected to arrive here the last of the week. When in operation it will take out of the solid rock a core of 13e inches. There have been made 210 borings at the main dam, 50 of them being made two years ago, at the time of the original investigation. and IT test pits have been dug on the main dam.

There have also been 160 borings in addition to ascertain the foundations for the dikes. The borings at the main dam are 10 feet apart on the line of the dam. and 20 feet apart across the same. Upon that branch of the Work 15 men are at present engaged. The reselt of boring with the diamend drill will tell the character of the ledge, whether there are large fissures in it or whether the ledge in places is but the natural wall of caves, large or Small.

It is estimated that in some places there will be borings with the 100 feet deep or more. Engineer Richardson states that the character of the earth and rock formation. and the topography of the country indicates that in the glacial period this part of the country experienced some frightful convulsions, and to ascertain the solidity of the ledge discovered is the purpose of the borings about to commence. The ledge will have a 10- foot channel cut through it. There are now in the hands of the printer specifications for the two miles of tunneling to be done and in a very short time bids for doing the work will be solicited.

The tunnel is now in proeess of location. Well pits about five feet in diameter are now being dug to ascertain what will constitute the roof of the tunnel. This tunnel will start Just below the main dam and will come out within 100 feet of the Berlin station on the New Haven railroad. At the latter point there are now a corps of engineers at work. The size of the bore will be 11312 feet, which will be bricked inside.

The shallowest shaft to the tunnel is 46 feet. There are two others, 92 and 100 feet respec tively. The aqueduct will be of brick. all underground. and will have a fall of two feet to the mile.

The capacity of the facilities for conveying water to basin 5 will he 300,000.000 gallons per day. In Northboro. near Woods mill, on the Berlin road, a ledge will cross the Assabet river, which will be the result of skalful engineering, and in style of construction will be almost a fac simile of the celebrated Echo bridge which spans the Charles river. Whether the well known characteristic which has made Echo bridge famous will be found hen its counterpart is completed. time only can tell.

No echo is called for on the plans and specifications. In connection with the land survey Just begun. 50 triangular stations nave been established. Engineer are now running a line of precise levels to the geOths of an inch, and setting precise benches. Levels here are based on those used in the city of Boston, which are based on the coping of the dry dock at Charlestown.

and established by the national government. The approximate cost of the dam is given at It is estimated that the cost of stripping the basin will be about thrice the cost of the dam. Of the dikes referred to there will be three. each about three-quarters of a mile long. which will be 50 feet wide at the top.

will be macadamized and will form part of the boulevard system around the reservoir, which, will all its indentations, will have a shore line of 36 miles. WHAT IS THE AGL OF LOVE? Curious Correspondence on This Question in London Papers. The "Age of Iwe" correspondence in the Daly Telegraph is eliciting some odd statements and amusing glimpses of individual charaeter and views. "Ladies in the bloom of their wrinkles" is one of the funniest definitions of elderly sirens who have proved irresistible, and.according to one of the writers. we must include Helen of Troy amongst the aged charmers.

Helen, says the pitiless one, was 80 when 'the ran off with Paris. Cleopatra, we ail know, was old enough for Shakespeare to write of her that "ags" could not wither her she fascinated an amorous Antony of nearly three-seore and ten. But more amusing still Is the letter of a "young lady" has had "morc adulation and attention" than falls to the hit of most of her sex, and consequently has had "considerable experlerce in love at all ages." This lady. who at 17 was engaged to "a noble. good man of 35," declares that at age has she found the love of roan "so profound, Unre and lasting as from 35 to 40." litt alas! this Avh5e retletion seems to have come too late, for she broke oft the engagement for some trivial cause, and Le, true to his promise never to get.

ov-2r rejection, died within three years of an undermined constittitionand a slight Pictorial. Ealzso's Latest, Just Out There is a book shop in 6th ay. says a New York paper. which has adopted the methods of the dry goods bargain store. There is always a tempting display of wares in the window, with the prices on cards attached to the books.

It is evidently managed by a who knows the ways of bargain day, the ruthless sacrifice, the closing otit slaughter and the forced removal. Hp scorns the conservatism of old-time booksellers, and has started in to show the New Yorkers that the latest style In literature at rock bottom oriees the way to do business. His latest is now in evidence. His window holds a. modest looking book ove-shadowed by a big card, which is printed.

'A New Start in Balzac's latest. Just out. Published at $1.50. Our price $1.15." This reminds one of the story of the man, who, being told that the composition to which he had Just listened was by Bach, asked: "is Bach still composing?" and to whom his friend replied; "No; he is deoomposkos." the plan and specifications. connection with the land survey it begun.

50 triangular Stations nave established. Engineer are now nning a line of precise levels to the ths of an inch, and setting precise nehes. Levels here are based on those in the city of Boston. which are sed on the coping of the dry dock at arlestown. and established by the tional government.

The approximate cost of the dam is at It is estimated that cost of stripping the basin will be out thrice the cost of the dam. )f the dikes to there will be ree. each about three-quarters of a le long. whh will be 50 feet wide at top, will be macadamized and will ie rm part of the boulevard system aund the reservoir, which, will all its lentations, will have a shore line of miles. HAT IS THE AG OF LOVE i rius orrespn ence on is Ues- Cod Th lectiden Papers.

tion in rhe "Age of bette" correspondence in Daily Telegraph is eliciting some il statements and amusing glimpses hataeter and iews individual 'Ladles in the bloom of their wrink- is definitions of one of th funniest lerly sirens who have proved irresist- an reaccording to one of the writers. snude Helen of roy amongst mut i cl ese aged charmers. Helen, says the pitiless one, was 80 hen 'the ran off with Paris. eleopat ra V. ail knobs was old ough for Shakespeare to write of her et "age" could not wither her wh en le atecinated an amorous Antony of any three-seore and ten.

But more amusing still Is the letter of "young lady" who has had "more illation and attention" than falls to kit of has had consirlrable expe most of her sex, and conse- en "e- In love at all ages." This lady. who at 17 wee engaged to tioble, good man of 35," declares that Buve come too late, for she broke ae has she found the love of an profo "sund true arel lasting as om 35 to 40." t. alas! this Wh5e retleetion seems haft engagement for some trivial cause, el Le, trite to his promiee never to get etr rejection, died Yellin three years an undermined constitutionanil a iht colilltlade's Ealzac's Latest, Just Out." There is a book shop in 6th as says the dry entitle bargeln methods es New York paper, which has adopted ore the ir There is always a tempting dis ay of wares i wplow. with the ices on cr ads attached book to the s. it is evidently managed by a ho knows the ways of bargain day ruthless sacrifice, the CIOSing Olq.

Aughter and the forced removal. He OT13S the conservatism of old-time ioksellers, and has started in to show New Yorkers that the latest style literature at rock bottom priees is i way to do business. Hs ates effete is now in evidence. Is window holds a modest looking tok Ye-shadowed by a big card, on hich le printed. A New Start in Balzac's latest.

Just out. Pub ihed at $1.50. Our price $1.15." This reminds one of the stI.3. of the an, who, being told that the compoei- tn te which he had just listened was "i Bch still orn- Bach, asked: a 'sing?" and to whom his friend re- led; No; he i decompong sk." i 0 II 0 0 ci tt ci It I. 1, 10 19 It it Lt It Lt IL pf ne I.

LITTLE ONES. strong again, and they are now, thanks to this wonderful remedy, healthful and vigorous. Before I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I could not eat or sleep. I could not do my housework.

but now I am like a different woman. I give this testimonial that other sufferers may read it and know the good Nervura did me and my children." Use Dr. Greene's Nervura in all nervous diseases of infants and children, and see them improve in health and strength every day and hour. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 34 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.

Ile has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by any one at any time free of charge, either personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. VACATION FOR SCHOLARS. Harvard Street Primary School Closed for Thorough Overhauling of the Sanitary Arrangements.

Another school has been closed on account of. bad sanitation, and the breaking out of diphtheria among the pupils. This time it is the Harvard St primary school, connetted with the Washington grammar school of Brighton. In pursuance of instructions from the officers of the board of health the board's medical examiners for the various districts into which the city is 61- vided have been particularly careful in their investigations since the closing of the Vernon St primary school of Roxbury. Dr Elizabeth Keller, who is the examiner for the Brighton district and West Roxbury, found about 10 cases of diphtheria among the children of the Harvard st school.

She immediately notified the board of healtn, which in turn sent word to thc school COMIlli tee, recommending the Immediate closing of the buildiug and ttn? repairing of the drainage. Col superintendent of public buildings, took action at once, and when the children of that school appear at the gates Monday morning they will find them closed and a gang of workmen engaged in digging vp the yard. In this case th3 trouble is practically the same as that encountered at the Vernon st school. Back of the building I an old-fashioned vault, which will be removed, and in its place a new system, which has worked very successfully in other schools, will be put in. This system includes a tank, automatically operated.

by means of Athich the closets will be flushed, thus securing absolute frealcm from the stagnation that has been the cause of so much a ph theria. A new drain will have to be tail to the street, and as it will have to around the sehoolhouse to reach the sewer, about 125 feet of drain pipe will be required. this the water main by which tile tank will be filled will require about as many feet of pipe. The work on the Vernon st primary school is being rapidly pushed forward, and it is expected that the school will be ready for occupancy again a week from Monday The repairs will have cost In this instance about SSOO or $900. Winter Service to an Flancisco.

On Monday, Nov 4, the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific It will for the winter months their popular tourist car service between Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco via their Fort Worth route. Any information in reik-ard to this route or how to reach all of the west can be had upon ap- plimtion to L. Loomis, New England Pass. Agent, 296 Wash. st, Boston.

1 --2' ,,,,,,4,,,, 1 qra, 41tig A' I 0, JL? 4. 4 -a, 16 l' tv, 1 e-4 kirrio rrt, zi.lt j'. 14-' 1 1 ti '6, ifilY: --or-- s- -1r 1 If s'V MRS. II. SIL ER AIRS.

11. SILVER'S Strong. vigorouit and healthy children are what we all want, and how keep our little ones in good health a question of the greatest interebt us al). Children are peculiarly liable to nervous disorders; they become nervous, restless. fretful, cross and Irritable; their night's sleep is not calm and restful, but they toss restlessly from side to side.

murmur or talk in their sleep and wake tired and unrefreshed in the morning. They bave an irregular appetite, grow thin and pale. look slight and puny, and their growth and development become stunted. If your children are sick, give that greatest of all children's remedies. Dr.

Greene's Nervura, the great nerve and blood invigorant and health restorer. This wonderful remedy is above all a family medicine, and its name is a household word in thousands of homes all over the land. It is made from pure and harmless vegetable remedies, is calming, soothing and healing to the nerves. and at the same time strengthens and invigorates the entire system, restoring a healthful color to the cheek, refreshing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs and that bounding health and vitality which All children should have. It is perfectly safe to give to children of any age, and its curative and restorative effects are wonderful.

Mrs. H. Silver. of 142 Lewis New York City, was only restored berself to health by Dr. Oreene's Nervura blond and nerve remedy, but her two children, whose portraits ars here given, were made strong and well by this grand medicine.

Airs. Silver says: "I was nervous for four years so that I could do nothing. I went to different doctors. but none could help me. I read so Mal in the papers about Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy that I thought I would try it. After the first bottle I felt relieved, so I used a couple of bottles more and now I am all right bottles more and now I am all right for the good it did me. 4'I also have two little girls who sick, weak and run down, to whom I gave Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It did them so much good that I cannot be thankful enough.

It made them well and RESCUES POPULAR. Chicago Girl Sets an Example for Boston MaidensRewarded Brave Man With a Kiss. CHICAGO, Oct 26--W. L. Lightheart of Freeport.

III, rescued a pretty young woman from death, and got a kiss from ber for Ns heroism and presence of Mind. lie was crossing State st at Madison When the young woman slipped and fell In front of a cable train not more than 10 feet away. The Freeport man, who was for the train to pass, grasped the Situation an.1 the frightened Young woman almost at the same instant, and. lifting her to hid shoulders, Jumped dear of the train, now almost Upon him. The girl could not rind words to express herself.

so she just twisted her orm around Lightheart's reck and kissed him. Then she straightened her head gear and disappeared before any one in the crowd could learn her name. Horses Will Not Step on a Man. Every soldier knows that a horse will hot tread on a man intentionally. In the British cavalry there is a standing Order that if a trooper is unhorse(' he nun lie still.

Even if the troop is riding rapidly In a charge the chances are that every horse that might tread on him will swerve aside to leave him unhurt. I AM WORKING GIRL. I Stand Ten 'lours a Day. ESPIC14L 10 tar. tApir B.A....

im---- "I have silt with bearing- 1 ,0 fered terribly down pains, W-- I giddiness, backache, and 1 wag kidnevtrouble. ti) Lydia E. i l0 i i a Vegeta 1 4crliP ble Compound 11141''4' i has given me new lite. I recommend it to all." Nt A GGIE Lu EN Thirteenth and Bute Streets, Nicetown, Ps. 0 ti I 1 i 10, $4' ibiLioLl'''d'i' 44 Butte Streets, Nicetowl on a -modest allowance, but she visited and beautiful gowns, and the double Gowns are rather sober in hue, but a wealthy aunt in London this summer, drawing gives a back and front view of they are trimmed with rich silks and who fitted her out with a season's ward- one of them.

although it gives you no velvet and satin plaids. robe ordered at a court dressmaker's. idea of the clever aever combination of colors Ethelyn Friend. They aro lovely gowns but all blouses and the beauty of the materials used. and untrimmed skirts, and my friend The gown is built of a glossy black ha come back to Paris to find that ohair in a crepon weave and skirt and these are no longer considered.

Of basque are cut fi Uith many seam' All CITIZENS BORN AT SEA. 0 course, we shall see them, but they will the seams in the skirt and waist and Unexplained Partiality They Show for be confounded with last winters gowns. even three lengthwise seams that are and the most independent woman arranged in the gigot sleeves, are opened Chicago as Place of Residence. tao wlfrh hcaolsumrenceninry thbeeenfedceormalplecteendsuiss doesn't enjoy that. 1 Moreover, the new basques are prone sfeh to be more becoming to all except very tracery of fine jets.

1 young women than the old blouses and The bodice is fitted except front set aside for the small number of those belts and nothing is nicer than the where it is in folds over who come under the, elesseleetion "Born smart jacket bodices of flowered silk. the bust. On each side of th bust i a These are really fitted waists, with stiff little pointed fall of green velvet Though under the laws jacket skirte, and any pretty arrange- There is no belt, but in the hack. at at sea." of the United States the citivensnin of ven Away ment of revers and collar. And then the waist line.

are placed two ore they admit of such exquisite and be- little velvet falls similar. but a trifle eueh persons is conditional upon thei coming chemisettes and etocks. than the ones on the front of haying been born ir a ship flying the smaller, the bodice. and try kmerican flag, the cenens eeleials make IggfP'''' abIrhuet the straight reeadei gxsattetnphdet iheoolxitlkag choker the ti if en choker ofi tokeremrs forming ail sglhexh.0: lightly no such distinction, but include all those born at sea under a single subdivision plain it in detail, for it is so very pretty. In First there is a deep square collar, rpirIraetssitpsheeata-adpive of the national flag at the dlt7I'li utsite yellow la 1 remarked Valuable Premiums .01 1141 er and again shown in the census that e-.

e' dotted with jets. These ehTdehsleeanc selsslol fiot zt. over the favorite city of of persons sea ak a cr ee ure tyai Iblolt.mmaotreset 1i; to the consumers of )) dents at tileisrsisotinnCalehboicoarfgneoa' hicago than of top of the sleeves. and a flaring collar that BEST'of ee- any other city of the Unital States. elie on each side.

These sides are lined 'V' lining ruffles along the edge and forms I with green velvet, apd in the back the New York comes next, and then, in jabots of green velvet to match those to the roptilation. St Louis. Against the city of Brooklyn. persons all Washd .) ingPowers at the waist line. born at sea have.

or seetn to have Two or three inehes of the plain satin deep feeling of revoisian, which, to a choker show in front but only a ry limited extent is shown toward Yon- little in the back. ers as a telst ae York Sun. klace of 1 ll There are ar The rest is entirely covered by the several thouand side perms in the Un -t. sseited de pieces. states who were tern at A At this house they are bnauc.kbearnf ornotThfel sias diests sIditttd he Shanted Notice.

1 i-, gathered, jabot fashion, over the bust. CoronerYe 'W ou saY you told the servant 1 They are very pretty. to get out of the house the minute you a I discovered the fire They show few belts, none, I was go- re mg to say, but I remembered such a and she refused to oharreing frock which boasts a very go? Among Which Are e) elaborate belt. Mrs BurntoutYes, sir; she said she $500 Henry Miller Piano must have a month's notice before 007,1 I will tell you about it. The gown she think of leavi is built of black satin and tr ionne witti eteArt air a rich fancy satin, showing an irregu- tete vele i'' la design on a black ground.

HE I i On the very edge of the skirt are two I Ai woRLD $300 Estey Family Organ ill LIX STREET GOWN. rows of double ruching. one of green i ts a rather seant volant. about eight and one of rose satin ribbon. Over this OF' BEAUTY hes deep, of the fancy satin, headed a thick ruching of mousseline de distinctive feature of a new gown.

but 0 I want to warn my reader against adil- sele very and Poifeeceo8u are hbeeyeeamreinfzi I he biaek satin boilice is covered wile el $100 Lovell Diamond Bicycle -I ing there to any style of gown With the black 1 1,01 IS SPline de sole. laid on IV it il r' i -5. 1" 1 I hit -'67 4 4, rv little fullness There Is a deep 1 I eeen this done in several eces. ane i 4 and 42 other prizes, such as Dis- the results have been eisastroute sattlite nd yineer the collar square collar ll eoft jabot vest of the ee I -te idea of bringing it up to in dat tane. 4 et mords, Watches, Chamber Bets, ing nee ehould mi be worn with a toms are soft a oker, uffles 111p Cameras, Clocks, Etc i pointed aist or bas Wmte-shaved bo dice.

of the motssellne tit, sole. The godet hip pieces le or the liar ith a blonse and aist thev are entirely The be is formed of three twists of out of keeping. take away rathir ve let one of gr ee on of rose and Ailks ov Each ckage contains a FULL than add character to a gOW11. ne ri dull yellow. 1 a descripthe catalogue and a useful I am going to confine myself today to This touch of yellow is etrangely 3,11 4 1 pa and dVerent present needed in i teeming and afternoon gowns and tie.

effective. every household. Ary itbrmation lir the different ilaces for out-of-door cos- blue woel gowns. Indeed. a navy blue i 1 t4.

i freely eivea by seeding stamp and eeribe the best of the models shown by They also show a number of navy wool will be the most popular street tames. i full address to t. Feli shWS ver so many gowns ot gown this season. navy blue woo and the heavy new one of blue mohair has a band of is a favorite material. Ills silk alfie about the bottom of the skirt.

IS SUE'll 03,110 SAVENA MIFC. gowns are trimmed with volants. but over ti flttea beeee is whet ni.ght cloth and evool gowns have often a be termed a skeleton jacket of blue Net only is it the most effective skin pure 204 Broadway, annbridgeport, 1 trimming running tip the seams. Ile velvet. in the same as the wool.

fying anti beautifying soap in the world. but Ftill ShOWS the two cuts of skirt. the Th is is edge a betel of sable. It it is the purest, sweetest. and most refreshing umbrella skirt.

with many seams. Which consists only of tr aps in the but ac, for toilet, and nursery. It strikes at the eause of bad complexione, falling hair, and nr when the skirt is to forms epaulettes over the sleeves, and largest stork ta Boston. J. OTIS 18..

simple baby blemishee Tiik CLOOGED, WeLL PAVERBlanks 4e, gilts ec. golds 6e. A very dark green caractile makes an gterniginaleitT, the godet skirt with falls in straitjacket pieces in front. the In the back. best gilt molding le a foot; buy goods Of Illa sams Both skirts and sleeves are moderate effective street costume.

The skirt and M- bln sie, awl he latter hav tendenc sleeves are very moderate, and the only a a LoaiZoa. romit Dialo keasit. Bows, Ud-ta; I rADDEN, 23 Curnbill, near Waehle to i- 14 I on a 'modest allowance, but she visited a wealthy aunt in London this summer, who fitted her out with a season's wardrobe ordered at a court dressmaker's. They aro lovely gowns but all blouses and untrimmed skirts, and my friend has come back to Paris to find that these are no longer considered. Of course, we shall see them.

but they will be confounded with last winter's gowns. and the most independent woman doesn't enjoy that. Moreover, the new basques are prone to be more becoming to all except very young women than the old blouses and belts, and nothing is nicer than the smart jacket bodices of flowered silk. These are really fitted waists, with Jacket skirts, and any pretty arrangement of revers and collar. And then they admit of such exquisite and becoming chemisettes and stocks.

FELIX STREET GOWN. The godet bip pieces are becoming very prpular. and of course they are a distinctive feature of a new gown. but I want to warn my reader against adding them to any F. tyle of gOWn with the idea of bringing it up to date.

I hit seen this done in sevfxal instances. and the results have been disastrous. The godet hip pieces or the ulain flaring ones hou1d nlv be worn with a pointed waist or basque-shaved bodlee. With a blouse waist thev are entirely cut of keeping. anti take away rathcr than add character to a gown.

I am going to confine myself today to n.crning and allernoon gowns and do seribe the best of the models shown by the different places for out-of-door costumes. Felix shows ever so many gowns ot navy blue wool and the heavy new MO. Is a favorite material. His silk gowns are trimmed with volants. but cloth and wool gowns have often a trimming runnins up the seams.

Ilt, still shows the two cuts of skirt. the umbrella skirt. th many seams. which is generally used when the skirt is to he trimmed, anti the godet skirt. with the seams In the back.

Both skirts and sleeves are moderatit Lln blze, awl the latter havf a tencienc and beautiful gowns, and the double drawing gives a back and front view of one of them, although it gives you no idea of the clever combination of colors and the beauty of the materials used. The gown is built of a glossy black wohair in a erepon weave, and skirt and basque are cut ulth many seams. All the seams in the skirt and waist and even three lengthwise seams that are arranged in the gigot sleeves, are opened for, perhaps, a third of an inch. to show a line of white satin edged by a tracery of fine jets. The bodice is fitted except in front, where it is in zolt folds over the bust.

On eaeh side of the bust is a stiff little pointed fall of green velvet. There is no belt, but in the back. at the waist line. are placed two more little velvet falls similar. but a trifle smaller, than the ones on the front of the bodice.

The gown is elaborately trimmed abbut the neck. and I must try to explain it in detail, for it is so very pretty. First there is a deep square collar, front and back, and forming a straight choker of white satin. With the exception of the choker this is covered with exquisite yellow lace, lightly dotted with jets. Then there are side pieces of the jetted lace also mounted on white satin.

These form deep epaulettes over the top of the sleeves. and a flaring collar on each side. These sides are lined with green velvet, and in the back the lining ruffles along the edge and forms jabots of ereen velvet to match those at the waist line. Two or three inehes of the plain satin choker show in front, but only a very little in the back. The rest is entirely covered by the side pieces.

At this house they are making a number of round waists, fitted in the back and on the sides, with fullness gathered, jabot fashion, over the bust. They are very pretty. They show few belts, none, I was going to say, but I remembered such a ohartning frock which boasts a very elaborate belt. I will tell you about it. The gown is built of black satin and trimmed with a rich fancy satin, showing an irregular design on a black ground.

()n the very edge of the skirt are two rows of double ruching. one of green and one of rose satin ribbon. Over this is a rather seant volant. about eight deep, of the fancy satin, headed by a thick ruching of mousseline de sole. The black satin bodice is covered with black mousseline de sole, laid on with very little fullness.

There is a deep sentare collar and soft jabot vest of the fancy satin, and under the forms a flarieg choker. are soft ruffles of the moessenne de sole. The belt is formed of three twists of velvet. one of green, one of rose and one el dull yellow. This touch of yellow is strangely effective.

They also show a number of navy blue wool gowns. Indeed. a navy blue wool will be the most popular street gown this season. tine of blue mohair has a band of sable about the bottom of the skirt. over ti fltted boeice is whet be termed a skeleton jacket of blue velvet.

in the same shade as the wool. This is edged wlth a band of sable. It consists only of straps in the back, but forms epauiettes over the sleeves, and falls in straitjacket pieces in front. A very dark green caractile makes an effective street costume. The skirt and SleeVeS are very moderate, and the only Gowns are rather sober in hue, but they are trimmed with rich silks and velvet and satin plaids.

Ethelyn Friend. CITIZENS BORN AT SEA. Unexplained Partiality They Show for Chicago as Place of Residence. One column in the federal census which has recenry been completed is set aside for the small number of those who come under the, 21assuication "Born at sea." Though under the laws of the United States the citivensnin of much persons is COMIltiOnal upon their having been born ir a shin flying the kmerican flag, the cetisns tmi-ials make no such distinction, but include all those born at sea under a single subdivision Irrespective of the national flag at the roasthead of It is a peculiarity heretofore remarked and again shown in the census that the favorite city of of persons born at sea is Chicago. Cook eCunty.

More persons born at sea are residents at this time of Chicago than of any other city of the Unitel States. New York comes next, and then, in Proportion to the ropulation. St Louis. Against the city of Brooklyn. persons born at sea have.

or seem to have, a deep feeling of revoisian, which, to a limited extent, is shown toward Yonkers as a place of There are several thousand persons in the United States who were torn at York Sun. She NV anted Notice. CoronerYou say you told the servant to get out of the house the minute you discovered the bre, and she refused to go? Mrs BurntoutYes, sir; she said she must have a month's notice before she'd think of IN THE WORLD 0 JP BEAUTY 44 A 0 Is SUIPTI -0110 -Not only is it the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world. but It is the purest, sweetest. and most refreshing for toilet, bah, and nursery.

It strikes at the eaus3 of had complexions. falling hair, and simple baby blemisheS. iZ. THE CtrioCiED, INF SLUGGISH POHL Wix1.1.. PAI'EltBilinks Se.

gilts 5c, golds Se. oUGGISICE-Oltit. best gilt moursg I i lc a toot; buy goods of numHold throurboot the world glitlihdepost NIWIIIRT of largest otork la Boston. J. OTIS M.

LottiZois. l'orEzit Dituo a flask calm. Ud-ta; I rADDEN, 23 Cynthia, aear Wablaoston. i A $12,500 Will Be Given Away In Valuable Premiums to the consumers of that BEST 'of all Washing Powders SAVE 'A, Among Which Are $500 Henry Miller Piano, $300 Estey Family Organ, ROO Wheeler Wilson Sevez Machine $100 Lovell Diamond Bicycle, and 42 other prizes, such as Diamonds, Watches, Chamber Sets, Cameras, Clocks, Etc. Each package contains a FULL descriptive catalogue and a useful and d.1:erent present needed in every household.

Ay ittirmation freely given by sending stamp and full address to SAVENA MIFC. 204 Broadway, Cauthridgeport, 1 111 I I 4 r-.