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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 18SH- 12 Kid Cloves. Silks. NEW EASTER ARRIVALS. New Easter Garments nr ttniniAw lf niu VC Vfll some mea or. the styles and coloring Separate Skirts, lHiciy arrived irom European Our collection of Coats, Capes, Suits, Dresses, Separate Skirts and Silk Waists was never so attractive as now.

We cordially invite an early call and iromisc the utmost satisfaction. Everything remaining unsold from our great purchase of Made of Figured and Plain Silks, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Serges and Scotch Mixtures, in all grades, from $1.50 up to $20. Illuminated Broche Silk, a very sylish fabric for waists and entire costumes, 20 different shades and effects, were made to sell for $1.25, we CQa will make a clean sweep at Combination Lot of Figured and Striped Taffeta Silks, in an endless variety of colors and effects, which were 89c, $1.00 and 1. 25, CQp all classed together at 9 Back Faille Francaise Silk, full 24 inches wide, all pure silk, extra heavy wale, would be a bargain at $1.25, will --ell only a few pieces Qq this week at jfu GEORC E. ALLEN'S STOCK, the public have been slow to appreciate, is now placed on This Cape at This Skirt at which for any reason whatever our counters and more PRICES be packed away to another season.

Black Dress Goods. 2000 Yards Hindoo Serge. Black and Navy Blue, all pure wool, 46 inches wide, would be a bargain at 65c, for this sale at only, per OQ yard 500 Yards Black Figured Goods, vari-lt; wmvm worth at any time placed thereon, so that nothing whatever shall remain or This gives a great opportunity for Large lot of our One Dollar Glovetj still remain to be sold dur- pa ing next few days at ijQa See our New $1.00 Glove with rows embroidery, self and black, peart buttons to match, best dollar glove in Boston. Hamburgs. Formerly.

Mvm, Id 4'b yds. lengths 38o. 25c Hambnrgs in beautiful patterns 17c. yard. I2c Cambrio and Swiss 27-in.

Flonncings 65c. yard. 49 45-in. Swiss Flouncing. yard.

5QC" Aprons, fine goods 25o. each. 5 Remnants of Hamburgs at little prices. Linings. Uest Cambrics, black and every color the market affords, at 3c, limit of 15 yards.

20-inch Changeable Silks for linings, full range of colorings, were 38c, are now ddCi. Moire Rustling Cambrics, fast black and all colors, were 10c, now OC Sow. I Fibre Interlining 25c. IOc.L Black Bustling Fercalines 20c. Oc! Moire Fercalines, black and oolors 20c 1 2c New Linen Facing 25c.

1 5c, Fast Black Surah 25c. 18c. Fanoy Surahs 25c. I7cli Beal Englif 1 Haircloths 30c 22c. enr fnr this sale a 39c.

BARGAINS, ANOTHER only $1.98 $5.98 Corsets. Thousands of women who knew the value of Allen's Corset Stock have besieged our third floor to secure some of the choice bargains. Is mmlo of oxl quality Figured Mohair, and until now lms been Remember we tit your figure for $1.98. I. made of heavy Sicilienne Silk, with full ruches of Chantilly Lace.

A similar Cape made of Velvet, and Black Mohair Sicilienne, heavy quality, 48 inches wide, formerly ip now to be closed for We invite critical inspection of our line of Figured and Plain Black Dress Goods, in every style and weave, at 75c, I.OOjnd 1.25. Ribbons. Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, 1 1-2 in. wide, new spring colors, all pure silk, worth 10c, for. Dresden Ribbons, 3 inches wide, delicate colorings, worth 30c, Qp are onlv NOW jetted very prettily js also $5.98 Beauty- Corset Waist.

$1.25 French Woven Corset. 1.25 Thomson's Nursing. 1.00 Warner's ursine 1.00 49c. Fancy Goods. Allen's Our iTlce.

Price. Whisk Brooms 10c. 5C. Silk Belts, Silver and Gilt Buckles, each 33c. 19c.

Fancy Combs 15c. 5c. Real Alligator Purses 17c. I Oc Puff Boies $1.00 25c. Puff Boxes 50c.

15c. Buttermilk and Vegetable Oil Soa 3 Cakes in box 10o. IOc. Woodworth's Imperishable Perfumes, 20 odors, regular price 39c. 02., now 29c.

Braids. Assorted kinds and oolors 10 yd. 2c. Silk Dresden Braids 12V yd. 2C.

Braids, assorted kinds oolors 17 yd. 5c. Remnants of braids almost GIVEN AWAY Buttons. Metal Buttons, assorted colors and sizes, Allen's price 50c. to 1.00.

Also Silk Crochet Buttons, black and colors, Allen's price ONE Si. 00 to per dozen, our price bill I Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen on card 5c. Pearl Buttons, 2 doaen on card l2Vzc. Smallwares. Littlejohn's Dress Fasteners 25c.

5c. Tampo Cotton, per doz 25c, 5c. Corset Steele, pair 10c. 5c. Embroidered Silk, per doz 60o.

5c. Eureka 100-yd. Spool Silk, each. 8c. 4c.

Eureka Embroidery Silk, per skein 5c. 2 Vise. Crochet Bilk, per ball 15o, 8c. Dress Steels, per dw I2V20. 5c.

Spool Bilk, 3 a per spool 33c, 19c. Bubber Dress Shields 10c 5c. Odorless Dress Shields 25o. 8 Vac. Umbrellas.

NOW Sizes IS and 24 to 3(1. Madame Warren's 1.25 Dr. arner's 1 .00 Kabo 1 .00 C. B. Corsets 1.00 W.

C. C. Dress Form. 1.25 Silk Waists. Elegant Silk Waists, made in very latest style, Persian and Dresden effects, delicate colorings, real value $6, are QO only Now, India Silk Waists $5.00 $2.98 T.vf eta Dresden Waists $20.00 11.75 69c, TRIMMINGS AND BRAIDS.

Notwithstanding that thousands of women have been made happy with genuine bargains from GEORGE E. ALLEN'S STOCK, we actually have BIGGER BARGAINS to give away for another week. Remember that in hundreds of cases 5o. WILL BUY ONE DOLLAR'S worth, and in some cases ONE CENT will buy a full dollars worth from this great stock. our l'rioe.

price. Silk Embroidered Persian Bands, 2 to 4 in. $2.00 to $2.40 25c. Silk Insertion Gimps 75o. 6c.

Worsted Girdles, assorted kinds and colors 25o. Ic. Bilk Girdles, assorted kindi and colors 60o. 5c. Silk Girdles, assorted kinds and colors $1.00 joc.

Colored Silk Drops, 5 doz. on card 75o. 5c. Beaded and Silk Ornaments, doa $1.50 5c. Silk Braid Waist Sets $1,00 IOC.

Colored Silk Bolero Jackets 49c. Black Silk Bolero Jackets $3.00 69c. Colored Silk fringes, jnst the thing for fanoy work, and only discovered this morning $1.00 5c. Silk Frogs, per card $1.00 5c. Silk Frogs, per card $1.95 IOc.

Silk Frogs $1.25 15c. Silk Fonrage-iea $1.27 IOc. 5, 7, 9 and 11 WINTER ST. Big lot of Corsets, including nearly all the popular makes, former prices being $2.00 and 52.50, are QQm now Sizes 18 and 24 to 30. Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirts, black, full flare, that were QQ 59.00, are now )Hr570 Hosiery.

Ladies' Silk Plaited Hose. Hermsdorf dye. double toes and high spliced heels, positive value 50c, are now wJJwi Gents' Black Maco Cotton, also Tans, double sole and high spliced heels, a good bargain at 20c, are now I Z'1 Children's Ribbed School Hose, in black and tans, fully worth I ff 17c, are now Another lot of those Gents' Plain and Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, that formerly sold for 50c, a fine white cotton. 50 inches iong, full OQp width, this week JJ7Lb 50 doz. Ladies' White Merino Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, always sells at 50c.

and Positive Value, to be placed on sale Mon- APp day morning at mjm Another lot of those Shaped Jersey Vests, ladies', 27L 5, 7. 9 andll WINTER ST. I. C. Corsets, all sizes, $4.00, now 1.98 1.98 C.

B. Satin, all sizes, $3.50 Yarns, ileal 38c 25c. Ea-'ic'. ith. 50c.

35o.i a tkd kerchiefs. Gents Unlaundered Initial Handkerchiefs, superior texture of linen and btiuriful embroidered letters, in-tended to sell at 35c, are I now I iCt Ladies' pure Irish linen hemstitched, hand embroidered corner, heretofore izic. are Xow, Ladies' Fancy Borders 5c. 3c. Ladies' Linen 10s.

5c. Ladies' Mexican Corners 20. I2C. Men's Linen Hematitohed 12 Vic 9c. Men's Linen Hemstitched 20c 12 Vic, Shirt Waists.

Look particularly at the celebrated "Griifon" Shirt Waists, made six weeks ago to sell at $1.00, AQkg now only r5Hi Other Shirt Waists at 76c and 08e. are equally worthy of your consideration. 5, 7, 9 andll WINTER ST. Infants' Wear. Second floor Annex.

Assorted lot of Colored Silk Caps, that sold from 25c. to 40c-, are only lwV Another lot Caps that were. 75c. 25c. Knit Merino Shirts 20c.

12 Knit Wool Shirts 40o. 25c. Woolen Bands 38o. 25c. Coats long and short, plain and fancy, for all ages, ranging in price from 75C.

up to $10.00. Furs. French Coney Capes, silk lined. 24 inches deep, formerly A AA $7.00, are now fcW Culled Oonev Capes, $8.00, now. 4.00 Astrachan Capes, $10,00, now.

5.00 EuBsian Monkey Cape3, $15, now 5.00 Muffs, Scarfs and Fur Trimmings, the balance of Allen's stock is being Almost Given Away. Wrappers. Ser-ond Floor Annex. Beautiful Percale Wrappers, plain front, Watteau back, 3-yard skirt, extra full sleeves, made to AQf order and worth $1, for. 57v Only Two to a Customer.

Percale and Chambray Wrappers, in plaids, stripes and figures, pointed Iront and back yokes, braid trimmed or ruffled collar, actually worth $1.50, now 57V Positively All Sizes, 32 to 46. 6, 7, 9 and 11 WINTER ST. Cotton Underwear. Gowns made of good quality cotton, double yoke back, neck and front, cambric ruffle on cuffs, 6o inches long, positive value AQ. are only mt 57L Empire Gons 85c, for 49c Bownsthat were $1.25, for 75c.

White Umbrella 8kirts, $1.25, for 89c. White Umbrella Skirts, $1.50, for 98c. Drawers, fine Muslin, 25c, for I 5c. Umbrella Drawers, 90c, for 59c. Corset Covers, 33c, for 19c.

Corset Covers, for 25c. 6, 7, 9 andTlVVINTER ST. Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod, randsome scorched contro handles, case and tassel, $1.25. -89c. Silk Twill Umbrellas, gilt trimned, congo sticks, actually worth $1 75, now 91.29 Laces.

Sow. Blaok Silk Bourdon Laos 75c. 25c. Blaok Silk Bourdon Laoe 1.00 37 -C Linen and Butter Venise 25c. IOc.

Linon and Butter Venis 60c. (5c. 10-in. Valenoiennes 25c. I 5c.

Vandyke Venise Col'ars $2.00 98c. 6, 7, 9 and ll WINTER ST. Allen's Oars. Shetland Wool Colon 20c. skein.

5c. 8-fold Columbia 18o skein. I Oc. Colored Silk Cords. to 17c.

yard. A dot. yards I Oc. Tray Cloths, stamped 16c each. 9c Borean Scarfs, stamped 29c.

5, 7, 9 andllWINTER ST. The Globe The Globe EXPLOSION OF 8YSHITE John McGaim Tried to With and the evening spent with whist, pool, checkers, music, etc. Those present were Messrs Sidney Dunbar, W. B. Dartia, C.

Q. Marlon. Charles W. Blan-chard, T. Ray Blanchard, E.

G. McGill, George W. Clarke, H. W. Ruggles, Lewis Burden, Charlee Cushlng, Chas.

W. Dyer. J. F. Savllle, Robert Cushing.

5, 7, 9 and 11 WINTER ST. EXTRA! draw Old Cartridge. DITION. SAW HARVARD. Frank Cushing, Frederick Fisher, N.

Q. Cushing, Elmer Kidder. Rufus Holmes. F. H.

Torrey, J. P. Holbrook. W. A.

Pratt, George Dunbar, Manuel i likely to take a prize, could be assisted by the members of the other local associations, instead of their helping tubs of other towns to defeat one from Marble-head. Caot John Spinney, one of the oldest members, spoke, and was followed by Christopher Burridge, foreman of the Pickett tub; John T. Adams, foreman of hose 2: Thomas H. King, foreman of Liberty; Selectman Henry C. Sparhawk, John A.

Martin, treasurer of the association, and foreman of the hook and ladder company: chief engineer B. F. Martin 2d, chief of police E. E. Atwood, fire wards W.

H. Bassett and Lewis C. Hamson. Martin L. Haines, foreman of the Phrenlx veteran association: Charles H.

Knight, foreman of Progress hose; Herbert R. Glass. H. I. Broughton, Richard H.

Salkins and Thomas Dodd. The event concluded with a vocal solo by J. T. Adams. SATURDAY, MARCH 28.

3 O'CLOCK Congressmen and Party Out for a Drive. MINIATURE ALMANAC March 28 Standard Time. Page and rnaries wurren. The funeral of Miss Ella Tirrell took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Shawmut st. Rev W.

I. Ward, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated, and a quartet from the church choir rendered music. The Interment was at Vali-mount cemetery. The members of th Hobo club met last ever.ltig with Mrs K. G.

McGill at or home on North St. Refreshments were served, and the evening spent in an informal manner, with whist, social intercourse, music, etc. feun Rises. 5.32iHlgh .10.18 am Bun Sets. .10.51 pm 6.06 Mayor Oiincy Acts as Guide, and Dms The police say that he had been drinking, apparently.

Duca ia 36 years old. and a German. He resided at 2065 Washington st. This morning early he went into a barber shop at 2363 Washington st, and said he wanted a shave. As soon as the barber put Aie razor on his face he jumped up, and exclaimed that an attempt was being made to cut his throat.

He said he was a barber himself, and could do his own shaving, whereupon he took the razor and shaved himself. He left the shop in an apparently disturbed state of mind, and the next the police knew of him was when Mrs Sils-bee saw him floating down the Charles rtver- Nobody who paw Duca in the water can explain why he should have floated, except that he was rather stout, and his surplus tissue may have acted as a life preserver At any rate Mr Duca can thank a strange and happy combination of circumstances for his escape from a watery grave. Length of Day.l2.34!Moon 5.01am 5 O'CLOCK CANTED TO DIE. Leo Duca Jumped Into Charles River. tbe Honors Handsomely.

Moon's Changes. Full Moon. Mch 29, Oh 22m, morning. Last Quarter, April 4. 7h 24m, evening, New Moon, April 12.

llh 23m, evening, Tlrst Quavter, April 20, 5h 47m, evening, X-BAYS AT THE THEATEE. Fine Luncheon Given at the AlsoaqTun CHOSE A HORRIBLE DEATH. BEAT HIS LAST DRUM. Naham Baldwin Dead at Home in Charlestown. Famous Ail Ovfr England as Drum Maker ami Player.

Was Blasting Cellar for Sew Morrill Memorial library at Norwood. Left Hand Blown Off and Jaw Broken At Hospital in Dangerous Condition. NORWOOD, March 2S A serious dynamite explosion occurred on the site of the new Morrill memorial library building early this morning. Four men were employed in blasting tVie cellar at the time. It seems that last night, shortly before the end of the day's work, a boring had been filled with a dynamite cartridge, whloh, when the fuse was ignited, failed to explode.

The cartridge was left undisturbed, and It was decided by contractor Wills to make a new boring, and try another dynamite enlarge, rather than disturb the old one. John McGann of Carvton had charge of the blasting. He was ordered to make a Club by the Mayor. Mayor Quincy, by no means fatipwi BABY BOY WAS RICH IN CLOTHES, But Poor, Indeed, in a Mother's Love Little Aristocrat Deserted in the Streets of New York. NEW YORK.

March 28 The Journal this morning prints the following: A blue-eyed baby boy, seven days old, as plump and shapely as a pink cupld, was found In the hallway of the office building 18 Kast 14th st at 6 o'clock last night. This Is the second rlily dressed child exposed to the charity of strangers by his duties as host last night, in astir early this morning, making ar rangements to Kive the visiting me-: bers of the committee on rivers an harbors and their wives another pleasant day in Boston. Was a Conspicuous Figure in Gilmore's World Jubilee Band. Body Was Discovered Akout Half 211 Hour Later. Yesterday tne memoers 01 me wm-j r-A mlttee were obliged, in a large meas-.

in the city during the last three weeks. Roundsman Kdward J. Rourke nf the ure, to do without the company of the ladies who came with them. new drilling, but. Instead of doing so, Mercer st police station found the baby.

0. (Vin Atcmnmltn club tried to withdraw tne old cartridge, in He was sauntering up 14fh st at the Litral Bacon Laid On a Stick of Dynamite, Then Lit the Fuse and Was Blown to Pieces at Kingston, Tenn. NEW YORK. March 28 The Journal this morning prints the following under date of Knoxville. Tenn, March 27: ultral Bacon, who had been a prominent figure In Roane county matters, both mercantile and political, killed himself at Kingston today.

He chos" a method so terrible and unusual that the entire community was shocked. During the progr. HS of the Himes murder trial, Bacon was a leading witness. His testimony whs of great importance, and the attorneys on one side found It necessary to get rid of its effects. An indictment for perjury resulted.

The charge caused Bacon to suffer mentally until he became deranged. Today he went Into the yard, secured a stick of dynamite that had been bought for blasting purposes, quietly laid down on It and lit the fuse. A terrible explosion followed. The man was blown to pieces. a ii, uanuulb -o -w; so doing It exploded, and he was thrown was.

of course, "stag" affair, ana the HARRISON -GIMMICK WEDDING. Final Details Were Arranged Yesterday-Wedding Will be One of the Most Beautiful of the Season. NEW YORK, March 28 The Journal this morning prints the following: On Easter Monday at 4 o'clock Mrs Mary Scott Dlmmlck will be married to ex Prcs Benj. Harrison at St Thomas' church. The arrangements for the wedding have been made with secrecy and it was only yesterday that the final details were fully seftled.

The spirit of Easter will pervade the ceremonies. While the wedding will be time. When oe was in front of 18 he 1 mayor, taking that Into consideration. Life Spark Apparently Was Extinguished. decided to make things pleasant for the feminine contingent today.

First spectator What sort of an opera Class ia It that lady is using? Carriages were, therefore. In waiting happened to glance at the main entrance. The doors were open, and Bourke saw a brand new market basket standing in the passage. The top of It was covered with a milk-white cloth, the edges of which were richly embroidered. The roundsman entered tSie doorway and some distance.

His left arm was blown completely off, ftie thumb of the right hand was blown off. the rest of the hand horribly lacerated, and his lower Jaw was broken. The other men In the cellar escaped uninjured. McGann was attended by a doctor, and was then taken to the Massachu- for the whole party at the Vendome after breakfast this morning a rather late breakfast, as the banquet lasted; to until midnicht and the congressmen Doctors Got Speedily Work, However, picked up the basket. As ho did so one and their wives were greeted by ole honor In person, who gave them an out I a very quiet and small affair, to which I nnlv rol.tlvaa on1 inhmlo f.laniia setts general hospital.

He is 35 years end of the cloth fcU oyer the corner of old and unmarried. of Gen Harrison and his futwe bride line of what he hoped might be accomplished In the way of sightseeing during I the basket, find revealed the flushed face of a 3mlllng Infant. It was looking the day. Harvard collesre was the first point; will be invited. It will be one of the most beautiful of the season.

Thorley has been given charge of the floral decorations, which will be arranged under the personal supervision of Mr Humphreys. The church will be like a field of lilies. visited. The party was charmed with And He is None the Worse For His Day's Experience. McGamv Case Considered Dansrerous.

John McGann of Canton arrived at the Massachusetts general hospital about 9 this morning from Norwood. It Is thought that his right hand will have to he amputated. He is bleeding profusely. His case is considered dangerous, as It is feared that he has Internal Injuries. historic Cambridge and the univernty, and the scenes lost none of their interest for being pointed out by such wlfti palm trees waving above them.

The massive oaken reredos will be curtained with palms, laced In an exquisitely delicate arabesque, shaded with If you want to GET A SITUATION remember that Globe Wants have the largest circulation and bring the best results. Try it loyal and eloquent son of Harvard Mr Quincy. After a short drive in Cambridge, Second spectator that Is a kind Intended for cross-eyed people! (Flicgende Blaetter. BLOOMERS AT BOWIE FORKS. Naham Baldwin, a well-known figure of Eoston.

died yesterday morning at his home, 7 Mystic si.ln the Charlestown district, at the age of 72 years. Mr Baldwin has been ill for two weeks. Paralysis of the brain Is given as the cause of his death. He leaves a wife ami five children. Mr Raid win Is better known as "Grand-slre" Baldwin the drum maker.

He was born In Boston and has passed all of his life in the city during the Kreater part of which he has manufactured drums. He first learned the trade of a winter at Vose Read's, then at the head of Lincoln wharf. In 1818 he Joined the original Charlestown band as drummer. It was also in this year that he made his first drum. He traveled for over six years with Father Kemp through nearly the whole of New England and many other parts of the country.

Two years before the war he was engaged by John C. Haynes Co. and has been with them ever since at work constantly in making all sorts of drums from a big double bass down to a tenor snare drum with tin sides, which were so populai 20 years ago when the silver cornet bands were In vogue. Tha war furnished the opportunity of Mr Baldwin's life. Hardly a Massachusetts regiment went to the front without a dozen of his drums.

Although Mr Baldwin and his assistants worked hard In those days, the drums could not be turned out fast enough to meet the demands. Many drums were sent to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and other states, while not a few found their way across the Potomac line. Gllmore at the close of the war claimed the services of "Grandsire" Baldwin, and the old gentleman not only made drums for the band, but he beat them as well. The peace jubilee, however. up at the big policeman, and laughing at him.

After Bourke had recovered from the first shock of his discovery he carried the basket and Its animated bundle to the station There the sergeant at the desk undid the coverings and lifted the Infant from the basket. The baby was apparently In the very best of spirits. "You can see he's an aristocrat," said the sergeant. The baby was dressed In a white gown trimmed with lace. The tiny feet were incased In pink bootees, knit of soft and warm worsted.

The bottom of the basket served as an impromptu trunk. Every toilet article the most exacting STRUCK BY COAL TRAIN. Aie party returned to Boston, and dreve various points of interest, inciuoun purpie ana goirt and warm crimson rrom the stained glass windows. Quantities of white azaleas, flushed with pink, will form a dado for this altar hanging, with here and there bits of deeper rose color, as thoui darkened bv shadows. The altar rail will be hidden by lilies, which will be tied with garlands of bride roses, looped with ribbon, and the choir will be completely hidden be- At 1 o'clock luncheon was eerrea the Algonquin, about 30 persons sitting George Townsend of River Point, Will Probably Die from Injuries.

PROVIDENCE, I. March 28 Geo. Townsend, a resident of River Point, was struck by a coal train on the Paw-tuxet valley branch, near Westcott, to IS IT LUGH GILSON? down. Th mavor had paid as much atten-. nina lines, brocaded as It were In grace- (Chicago Post.) 'Xbls whffelin' BhOie struck Bowie Forks, a' struck It hard, you bet, An' most the boys in Hiley's place Is talktn of it yet, For all was kinder startled-llke an' owned to bela' beat The flay that Martin's Sary Ann came sallin' down the street.

We knemed sho'd Rot a two-wheeled thing, on M. ahm aimed to rich-. ful tlon to the details of the luncheon a sprays against a background or day. tropical foltaKe. did to the arrangements, for his now; He was walking s.long the New York Leo Ducn, a barber out of work, attempt suicide this morning by jumping into the Charles river from the embankment above Harvard bridge.

He was in tha water nearly half an hour and was unconscious when taken out, but he was speedily resuscitated and is now at the city hospital, but little the worse for his adventure. Mrs George S. Silsbee of 512 Beacon st was the first person to see Duca In ihe water. She was In her breakfast room about 8 o'clock, and. happening to look out on the river, saw what she thought was the body of a drowned man floating down the river before the strong northwest wind.

She called her attention to It, and he decided to ring ud station 16 and have the police investigate. Sergt Houghton answered the "phone," and at once dispatched patrolmen Lynch, Mullen and Nutting to the river bank. infant ever required was In that bas New Eneland railroad track, which The delicate coloring of the ezeleas will be carried out In the altar cloth, a wonderfully beautiful embroidery of famous banquet, and the ladles expressed themselves as charmed by the runs parallel with the Pawtuxet valley ket. There were four white slips made t.li;kL Plv the New England track is 0f the finest quality of linen. The white, pink and gold.

Tall gilt vases will be arranged on this, overflowing ieei nigner ac ine estcott ornige. flannel sklrta and hoi Townsend slipped and rolled down the were sKlrts and half a oozen bank. The coal train, a special. set3 nnest underclothing. Several taste and elegance of the table arrangements.

The luncheon lasted well into the w.nn Tt una entirolv Informal, ani with Easter lilies. The chancel floor Mn Killed by Train at Andcver Thought to be from Abington. LAWRENCE, March 28 The man killed on the Boston Maine railroad near Andover last Thursday night is thought to be Hugh Gllson, whose home Is in Abington, Mass. A description of the mnn was read in a paper, and today a telephone message wan received from a relative of Gilson in Boston. Just how the man met his death Is a question.

The theory is advanced that he jumped from a moving train and was struck by another train, the blow causing the gash in his forehead. around the pulpit and reading desk will be carpeted with azaleas, mlnerled with under conductor Jerome Bates, came i dainty little shirts and yards and yards was voted a delightful affair by the of the softest wraps were r.eatlv packed visitors and the Boston people preseui-The party will start for Washington this evening at 7 o'clock. tender young green ferns, and the steps below will be banked with flowers. In the background, stretching to the galleries, will be garlands of lilies and green, which, on entering the church, will elve the effect of a vista of flowers. there.

Last of all there were half a dozen pair of the knitted bootees The Infant was finally carried over to Bellevue, where he was placed in the keeping of the head nurse. xiuiik, suutu lowiisena, cm orr pari 01 his right hand, broke the bridge of his nose and smashed several ribs. He will probably die. He was carried to River Point to his brother's, Robert Town-send, and attended by a physician. Six men and four women have been killed at the same place in four years.

This will be seen through an aisle of lilies. Tied to each pew in the center to take the supposed corpse from the JOLLY TARS VICTORIOUS. water. When the policemen got to the HAS NEVER PAID ALIMONY. aisie win De a Douquet or faster lilies, tied with bows of broad.

White satin ribbon, and a chain of lilies will be river they were Joined by patrolman Cratty. thrown across this flower lane to divide the seats assigned to relatives presented to him the opportunity of In the meantime the man In the water making those gigantic drums that beat had been seen by persons crossing the The M. F. Y. C.

Defeats Globe Men by 48 Pins After a Hot Contest. Yachtsmen of the Mosquito Fleet yacht club, and 10 men representing The Globe bowlers, met in a match game, the third annual, last night at the City rrom inose or rriends. Those who are In Mrs Dlmmick's con fidence say she will have no brides bridge, and a crowd had gathered to "HAVE CHANGED THEIR MINDS." That is What Dr Galvm Thinks of the City Hospital Plan. Dr George W. Galvin, surgeon In charge of the emergency hospital, was seen this morning In regard to Uie proposition of the trustees of the city hospital to erect an emergency hospital in the down-town section of the city.

"There Is this much to be said in regard to that proposition," said Dr Galvin. "For nearly rive years now or ever since I established the emergency hospital, rtie trustees and ohvsii-inn in th- time in those festival days. For the nrst Jubilee he made a drum which measures 6 feet across the head and 30 inches in width, but the second see what would be done. But not a one expected that she'd try to ride astride: Id fact, we hadn't tlggered on the ciotnes she'd likely wear, kn' when she scooted through the town you'd ougl.ter been us stare. Bhe had two bags upon her legs that ended at the knees, An' not a skirt of anv kind as all the boys agrees.

These tas was red an' fastened with a little belt of blue. While Jest above a waist of showed that hci heart was true. An' as ohe went n-seootln' by, 94lttln' there astride, Ol' Martin's boom seemed to with great an' Joyous pride. An', ptmin' down bit ol' clay pipe an' ghla' us a smile. He said the things Was bloomers an' trte very latest style.

Then (Vein red himself, like one who knowed the game. That he was shy In deHlia' with a queer, newfangled name: -An' these things may be bloomers, gents; that much," ho says. "I grant. But If that's so, then bloomers is another name for pants." At that we gets to an' puts it to a vote to settle what this "bloomer" word mav ftllly denote. An" by that vote we settles It without glance.

That bloomers Is a traversty on self-reapeetin' pants. Odd Items from Everywhere. In many parts of the world it is the general belief that the rainbow has the pcrwer to change sex. This queer belief obtains in suih widely separated dis maids, as widows seldom, if ever have any attendance, except the ushers. The latter have been selected, as has also the best man, but their names are to Forrest F.

Iibbetts of Providence in Court for Contempt. PROVIDENCE, I. March 'JS The celebrated Tibbetts divorce case was recalled In the supreme court today by the appearance there of Forrest F. Tibbetts, the Westminster st merchant, on a charge of contempt. Wiien Mrs Ella A.

Tibbetts secured her decree in 1S91, It was agreed that the respondent should pay her K00 in Superintendent James A. Gorman got his eye on the Moating object from his ONE DAY SALE, Dimities, I Lawns, 1 Percales, Jaconets, Etc. REGULAR PRICES to 17c. station at the bridge draw. He launched De Kept secret until Gen Harrison re turns to New York, next FMdav.

the lifeboat Harvard, and, accompanied by Thomas Elsworth, set out for the Mrs Dimmick Is a remarkably hand Point alleys. South Boston, and the former were victorious by Just 48 pins 'ine game was very interesting ana ex-clung throughout, and was lost to the scribes in the last string. The evening was made very enjoyable the visitors being royally entertained by the yachtsmen. During the evenlnK a collation was served. The score: body, which was then about 200 feet above the bridge and about 300 feet some woman, and one who understands thorotifAily the art of dressing, so It Is safe to predict that she will make a strikingly effective appearance.

There equal month'y payments for 12 months charge of the city hospital have been from the all. Then he was to pay Mrs Tibbetts $30 declaring that there was no need of such is a quiet dignity about her that will Mr Gorman had a h.ird pull, as It was )n institution. Thev have iicrl.nr,i Insure everything connected with her blowing fresh, an I there was a nastv wedding beinjr done in perfect taste TEAM chon in the river. The body was setting Rev Dr John Wesley Brown, rector of 1 down under the bridge and was face unward. 01 inomas cnurcn, will perrorm the ceremony, and an elaborate musical vz-z 191 The crowd on the bank had been en- as alimony at any time during four years.

She, therefore, released her dower rights. The t30uo never been naid, It is claimed by the wife, who is now wedded to wealthy young man named Williams. Tibbetts has also married again his present wife being formerly Mis Alice Swan. The case was presented in detail today before the appellate judges, and held for advisement. eavorinc to gei.

one of the humane so program vlll be rendered by ftie quartet choir, supplemented by the large 3 "id 1 13 1US 140 129 891 Totals 478 488 BOO ,187 349 2202 ..155 tr.4 ..147 ..107 ..692 clety's life preservers ou to the floating 11a cnorus or mixed voices, under trie direction of Dr Warren, who will preside at csto me organ. Monday Only TEAM Maguire tjonsmore Hurry De Ijpire Men Team totals. Powers Andrews Jos 1 Gnwe Drlscoll Team totals Grand total FITCHBURO. .150 1U The "hard time smoke" at the rooms 127 122 124 112 102 647 ...117 ..137 .141 .711 Hit 140 172 119 710 413 431 381 421 422 2008 .4270 they were able to care for all the cases of the city. Last year An: emergency hospital made over 15.000 dressings and treated nearly 20,000 people.

Still 'they have said that the emergency hospital is not needed, and they have been ever ready to attack it. "Now they come around and declare that it is a necessity, and propose to establish one themselves. The Emergency hospital association has subscribers and members who think there is need for such an Institution. That Is the answer I make to the question of this hospital's necessity for existence." Essex Schoolmasters Dine. The Essex County Schoolmasters' club held its regular quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon at Young's hotel.

About a dozen members were present -Mr Charles S. Davis, secretary of the club, presided in the absence of the president, Mr B. T. Dame. The guest of the meeting was Rev James DeNor-mandle of the First Parish church Roxbury.

The next meeting of the club will be held in May at Plymouth. of the Rollstone cycle club last night Ml was the one that broke all previous records, and, in fact, holds It at the present time. It was 12 feet across the head and 4 feet along the sides, and the shell had to be brought from Maine on the deck of a steamer because of Its Immense size, while the head Itself was made of pieced skins. Every one who went to the jubilee remembers It as standing right in front of the organ with Mr Baldwin presiding with his big drumstick. When (lilmore went to New York in 1877 every inducement was offered "Grandsire" to go over with him, but he had become so attached to his business that nothing could persuade him to leave, and since then he has appeared in public but very little.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from his late residence, at 2 o'clock. WEYMOUTH, T.ie board of selectmen met yesterday afternoon at the town hall, chairman Willis presiding. Messrs Chas. J. Hollls and T.

B. Loud were appointed special officers, and assigned to the smelt brooks for a shcrt period. Considerable time was spent In discussing the matter of appointing a superintendent of streets. No decision was made, as the board wishes to interview the several applicants for the position, and action will probably be taken at their meeting Monday. The appointment of the liquor officers will also be made Monday.

Tae Wessagussett club held its regular monthly banquet and "smoker" at the rooms on Bridge st last evening. The club entertained as special guests Sidney Dunbar of Belfast, Me, and Chas. Burreil of East Weymouth. An excellent menu of clam chowder, cold brought out the hardest looking crowd that has been seen there this year. An unusually large number of the boys rigged out for the occasion, which was a de cided success.

Peter Pierce as "Dusty Koads won tlrst prize, a revolver; D. Preston second prize, a sw-eater. and tricts as aoutn Airica and Norway and China and Australia. In Greece thev Bay that anybody who runs against the end of the rainbow will have his or her sex instantly changed. In France and to pass under the rainbow has a blmllar effect.

According to the laws of gooi societv China young widows should not remarry. Widowhood is. therefore held in the highest esteem, and the older thn widow grows the more agreeablo her position becomes. 1 In the time of Fliny silk was supposed to be a vegetable product and his Nat ural History" contains a long storv of the way in which it was picked from trees in the East Indies and spun and woven Into fabrics. A farmer near Patchogue, LI a tame crow, which, while it has cer feet freedom, seldom goes far from the dooryard The crow was captured while quite young, and Is thoroughly domesticated.

It roosts at night with the hens in ihe. henaouse. With 40 COLUMBUS AV. UCPCTADI iiievil.wei;-Jiowne,u1 Totals 470 435 444 433 419 W. A.

Sargent, the "Bowery girl," third WIT WAS FAST AND FURIOUS. Marbleherd Veteran Firemen Had a Banquet Last Nicht. MARBLEHEAD. March 2S Prcs Brown's beys, the Marblehead veteran firemen's association, observed their fifth anniversary last evening, at the M. A.

Pickett engine hcose, the association's headquarters. It was a fitting observance of a birthday of one of the most worthy of the town's organizations. A banquet was served to 80 members and guests. It was a brilliant affair and after cigars were lighted and spcechiraklng commenced, considerable Wit was intermingled with th serious Pres Calvin K. Brown, who has held the office for five years, called the meeting to order and suoke of the prize, a cyclometer.

Mr Preston repre sented a hobo. man, Dut inougn neauy reacneu mm time it was thrown, he paid no attention to It. Mr Gorman ftnd Mr Ellsworth succeeded in getting the unfortunately placed Duca into the boat. They pulled for a part of the embankment below the bridge where there ia a ladder. The crowd gathered there, and, with tho assistance of the four policemen, Duca was hauled out to the embankment.

He was taken Into the stable of J. B. Case, in the rear of 468 Beacon st. There was no of life, but no time was lost in getting to work on him. There were four doctors in the crowd that had gathered, Dr Henry Dalton of Massachusetts av, Cambridge; Dr M.

Brown of Allston, Dr W. P. Derby of "21 Marlboro st and Dr Henry J. Barnes of 429 Beacon st. They set to work, and in a very short time Duca showed signs of The water was kneaded out of him.

and he was rolled in several thicknesses of warm stable blankets. Sergt Houguton had ru ig to headquarters for an ambulance, and that at station 4 was nt to the scene. Duca was put Into It ard taken to the city hospital, wh re ue was soon in a comfortable condition, though somewhat shaken menta'ly. He could glvo no connected account the incidents that had led up to his attempt to commit saiai.i,- hut aain (in iL. I VLULIMULL.

PULMONARY, Ben in me coi 2201 GLOBE TEAM 1 1 2 3 I'oss 150 171 140 Harpan 159 139 1:17 Hartwoll 159 ir2 133 Parehley 1S6 147 iru Robinson ir0 141 no Totals 763 750 688 GLOBE TEAM 2 Shirley 1S8 146 Iiungle.v 115 131 123 Butters 137 loo 14s Toomey 122 124 114 Flnley 115 132 111 Totals 677 702 642 Graud total The following took part in furnishing the evening's entertainment and represented the following characters: Walter S. Bonney and C. J. Slayton, hotten- BALSAM, tots; x. Jvennedy, IKey, the Jew; J.

Tay. a 5th ward Irish policeman Charles Twitchell. old Irishwoman: 480 30! 1 445 360 358 2'21 4222 W. Rich. Willie Riley; F.

C. Rumery Fiske's Case Continued Until April 2. Frank W. Flske, whose home is in New was in the municipal criminal court before Judge Forsaith on the and F. A.

Greenwood, broken-down tramps; C. O. Hamilton, V. C. Vaughn and negroes; J.

A. Hol Imitative instincts of Its kind it has learned to reproduce exactly the cack- complaint charging him with obtaining sianuin Stanciintr Ol the anrlatinn 'n-, land, the poet who wrote "Beautiful QUINCY. its financial 3lHn I iiV LI" onhln. on March 17 trnow; j. a.

tsaKer, weary Waggles cutler Roa Boetom. 'rg- DELICIOUS ROLLS. II A. M. and 3 P.

M. Cook's Ladies' Lunch. Chit-wen Croquettes with Oyster Pate Cold Sptceit It mind of Beef Mew Asparagus ou Toast 23 to 31 Avon St it seems, jn tact. that, r.nttlne- nnr, mu h. tV-j preicnuir.g mat a check for ueua iniMu, jnsnman; is.

Row ley. a man who refuses to wnrii TKT "i1 a'! i 'n the name of E. A. Flske and one side the myths of Dast hb-pb rh 1 ivivnui aoouiia llUIlfl 111 i nu MH1UWI 1 ron nnnn ihn In court this morning John Cunnlff and George Cunnlff of Weymouth were each fined S50 on th nhare-n nf 7 "'u v'ii 11 nxn greaieir. stature ever attained bv tt hu- 1 -taao being is approximately 9 feet i Goodwin as Ed Tanner out of a job Floyd Hardy and A.

L. Hosinm mine uiuiea jso mat vne iud at a muster from thii town, being the most meats, Ices, cake, fruit, etc, was dis- was genuine. His case was continued to April 2 for final disposition. ers. The ludees were J.

PttAr cussed, after which- cigars were llghtedselUng of liquor, to. Patrick Baxry 1 1 A A 1 Tn t-v he- waa out of, work- anddlscouravrisa..

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