The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE--THURSDAY9 OCTOBER tcot He belonged in Washizg- ton village. emEMMEMEREEnomm, 4 THE' BOSTON DAILY GLOBE---THISItSDAY 011'OBER 1 foot slipped. He belonged 7a.shir.4-. GET IF i ATn ET VI MI I -II 11 rimill11171.11171m. 'Ph A I ItthU 1111 tan village.

Globe Cr 1 C31 .411 A -J ILI I I I 1 1111 elk OS MEIOMMU I 1 mimh 1 31, 1895. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Business Properties in New Hands. Estate MAN Tremont St, Valued at Sold to Benj. N.

Johnson. 31, 1895, REAL ESTATE 111 TTERS. Ttnaincmct Pronerties in New -1- Hands. Estate 165-160 Tremont St, Valued at 9 1 $I70 000 Sold to Benj. N.

Joolinson. Fat-Ten LI and Corpula Cure Nervous Prostration: r2LIDn C1111 I I uu uul PURI --Wiisg Nervous Prostration Teeth, Extra And Filled Without Pain, I And E. Hu to Ithou 1 12 1 1U, 1 1 -104 14172 141 15 15 Ito 143,8 1412 15 "8 26 25 25 25 Quince 125 127 125 123 125 Tamarack 134 134 134 132 135 Tamarack sub 70 7(1 70 Tamarack Junior 1012 1612 1612 15 611 61.4 81.4 6 MISCELLANEOUS Am Ken 201.4, 202 201 200 201 Ins Cat Feed 2271s 227s 2'1 714 Dominion Coal 1334 13,14, 13 1312 14 Tie Tel 134 64 tib 67 Cell lectric 304 3138 3012 Gen Eeiiine nref 84 84 64 63 Illinois Steel 7712i 7714 77 77 ew EnalantiTel, tin P9 89 do 14712 $712 A712 87 Pullman Pal Car 171 171 170 JT Rubber 39 39 39 3812 30 I. Iluhlor molt fo3 9312 113 93 9314 Weinincliontie El. 34 85 34 32116 35 esti lig Elee 0rt.

bb 11b, 55 West End Land. 21'4 214 214 12 145 06 26 25 25 25 1127 1'25 123 125 ii ta, 134 132 115 l'amaniek sob. itI SR, TRItialltek JUntOr 361,42 1612 1612 15 Weivertne. 61.4 61,4 tiks i MisCELLANEOUS toA, km Rell Tel-- .201.4, 202 201 200 201 -) ti 227A 227, Pe. 8 Dominion cosi 1334 1334, 13 1312 i41 es 66 07 CelLrisrel1 le ctrie Ot rt 31 28 012 Epetne 64 64 64 63 111111011 steel.

7717 7714 8 77 77 New Englantliel, Oft P9 9 doo tt71 $71s $71,4 87 Penman Psi c.ar.171 171 170 91 Rubber 311 39 :49 3i112 ito truhtsr ere, 03 03(2 113 23 9314 55 Westinchouse El. 34 85 44 33 35 eau rig Klee prf. bb fis est Elul 1,111,1 21 2141 21-4 214 Vim, Vint 1 I vim 1 1 1 O'CLOCit OPFER BOMB UNLISTED SECURITIES Am 'Wear Itet. toni A "Izmir Ref Pt. 9934 11944 11I11.4 99 093 Ateht9on W1)11849 15.2 bt! 52 52 52 1," 3tate (ia 103,4 11 10:34 1074 111,4 Coin 111me6.1.0b 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.10 Merced 32 32 30 34 Nat LeaAl $11k 3171 Leather 124 13 1234 13 131.4 Joshua G.

Beale Will Now Pay Taxes on "Oak Hall," North St. They Make Flesh, Beek Vigor and Beauty. They Make the Weak Strongihoi Make the Old They Make Rosy and rump the Pale in.11 Thin. 0) Flesh, Health, 1) 0 4 I 1111 1 They Make I it Vigor: and Beauty. ei Make the Weak StrongJim, '1, os ua G.

diBeale Pay Taxes on I Oak North St. Ti. NLISTED SECURITIES 023 Aturtnear 103''s 10.21.'s 1021S 1021 's Ill Lot-: J. Am near Ref pt. 0934 J9874 ..69 tu the Old Atchison 141118 48 52 bt! 52 52 521e Ma 11111i, lias Atate On 1034 11 10 1074 1 Ilis i cal coin 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.10 7.41erced 32 32 30 34 7 Nat Lead 8 Leather rp qtrit ixt, 1.4 ti ii14 They Make Rosy and Rump the Pale and Thin.

Our method is 01 decayed teeth or roots are extracted without the patient feeling thaleast pain by a simple application gums. Harmless and sat'''. Our method decayed teeth without the I pain by a sit m' artule gu infection, or 4 rots are extracted fettiing Via and afe Ls appikation Ili r. zt I 1 578,589 the corresponding month last Figures of the Duluth Iron Range Toad. the stock of which is owned by the Minnesota iron company, show that for 10 months of 1895 the road will have earned above all charges and expenses more than $1.000,000.

The balance sheet of the Fitchburg railroad as of Sept 30 follows: DEBIT ACCOUNTS Cost of road g39.2A0,364.24 Coseof equipment 4.129.7s6m0 Other investments Cash 624.492.S0 Bills receivable 149.265.00 Due from agents 263.563.6S Traftle balances due 304.209.13 Due from others 1,157.373.35 Cash assets 6:41,915.25 Materials and aupplles $00,792.11 Operating expenses Taxes 53,054.04 Interest 251,030.94 Rentals 64,995.00 Total 10 797.670.24 CREDIT ACCOUNTR Stoek, common $7000.000.00 Stoek, preferred 17,360.01,0.00 Funded debt 22 268.0410.00 IAains and bills naVabb' Antitted volieliPrs and accounts 209,439.56 meg and salaries S4.340.90 Troll, balanees tine others 371.34s.47 Dividends not ealled for 9.648.00 Acerned interest. napaid 313,023.39 Rentals unpaid 23,825.00 Ione others Earnimp; 1.11143.7:,9i.tal Ot her incoM 17.tki9.7S taxes not due 199,1471.31 Accitlearand insitrance fund 50.000.09 Profit and loss sorplus 2100,173.45 578,589 the corresponding month last 1.. T111111 th Trnn Ranee road. stock of wnlon Is owneu oY Act the PninnallV show that Will have earned above all charges and expenses The balance sheet of the Fitchburg 30 follows: DEBIT ACCOUNTS Cost of rood 130.2.8t1,304. 21 oe of equipnt 41297s6 me Other Investments 1100209 80 624.492.S6 Ffeib sfmr.eivahlt, Traf balans 263.563.6g ee ceue 34,299.13 IMP from others L157.373.35 OPerating expn 821 647.7 Cash assets 2 6,41,9 25 800702.11 I'llaterlais and Supplies eses 1,,:1 Taxes 2711.

10.01 53,051.04 Interest Itentaia Total $10 797.670.'24 CREDIT Acc0UNTA ommos tem Stock. preferred $00000-0 0 17,360.000.00 Funded debt a a A Full ScLorBest Teeth, A Full Best Tee 11 tation being 107 for both. 5 The market was clepressed throughout and closed very weak, that being ascribed to the prevailing political excitement and the Paris settlement. Consols went down 9-16. All foreign securities declined from to 1.

Turkish. Spanish and Russian securities being most: affected In mining shares, De Beers fell 1, chartered South Africans and East Rands 14, Gold Fields deferred and Rands Vz New York Prcduce Morket. NEW YORK, Oct 31Flour, receipts 26,763 pkgs. sales 3100 pkgs. Wheat, receipts 67.675 bu, sales 20.000 bu; opened Nte: lower on heavy receipts northwest; rallied lirefc on local covering; dull.

steady. Corn, receipts- 253,075 bu, sales 35,000 bu; quiet, firm. November. 360 37. Oats.

receipts 121.200 bu, sales 10.000 bu; dun. steady. Reef quiet. Pork steady Lard nominal. Butter moderate demand, steady.

Cheese quiet. firm. Sugar, raw quiet. Petroleum steady. Coffee.

Rio quiet, steady. Spirits turpentine quiet. steady. Molasses firm. Rice moderate demand.

Freights, grain firm. Rosin firm. Tallow quiet. New York Cctton Futures. NEW YORK.

Oct alCotton. futures easy; November 8.66e. December 8.75e, January 8.85c, February 8.90c, MareA 8.93e, April 8.97c, May 9.01c, June 9.06c, July 9.11c, August 9.16c. Chicago Markets. Chicago opening.

highest, lowest sod closing prices on grain and provisions are reported by the Roston chamber of commeree as follows: Wheat, December Wit May 63 643i 64N; corn, December 27 271-i 28. May f2Mit 2914 Oats. 1)1. tember 1M2 1j 181,2 IS. May 20 204 20,4 204; pork, Jannary 9.05 9.15 9.05 9.15.

may 9.37 9.45 9.37 9.45; lard. January 5.67 5.70 5.65 May 5.90 5.kh 5.87: ribs. Jan-nary. 4.57 4.60 .57 4.60. May; 4.77 4.S2 4.77 4.s0.

mtaatiroknetbewinat 07 for both. 5 Th ideoressed throughont and6 closed very weilk th being a aurui LLP trie Nis 9-16. 411, forfignscur- meg neennet9 trom ,,,62 tO A I urittett BmS peoaesnr stt, 1 racni i Re bufans rs ti eamrnet nd st nes cgouurtsi hht I aeArs ef rs bi coal Dnn gge and East Rands 14, Gold Fields de- ferred and Rands 12 New York Prcduce BILorket. pkg7K Oct oot 3pk gFsl.o eat, ceipts 67.6b bu, sales 20.000 btt; opened cse 10 rallied On local covering; dull: wer on heavy receipts northwest steady. Corn, receipts 253,075 bu, sales 5 3,000 bu quiet firm ovember 363011) dun.

steady. 121Reef 200 buquieL ales Pork 37. Oats. receipts 10.000 steady Lard nominal. Butter moderate demand, steady.

Cheese quiet, firm. Su- gar, raw quiet. Petroleum steady. Ca- fee Rio quiet, steady. Spirits turpentine quiet.

Fl teady. Molasses firm. Bice mod- grain prate demand Freights, firm Throwi Into Camp of "Montana" Magnates. Thrown Into Canip of They Are Cures That Cure for Life. 7 Every set warranted and kept in repair 6 Best 'Inatc7ia1 obtalaable are need.

We Enarantee that these nts wal fit perfectly and look like Batumi teeth, Satisfaotion assured. Every set lc pair 6 years. ids me used. NW wIll fit 1 nature teeth, toqs a SI lilt Rally; Bot Close' Rather Weal. There is no higher authority on Nerve and Brain Exhaustion than DrShardy of New York, whose portrait Is below.

In the November issue of the Inter-State Medical Index be writes thus of Loring's Fat-Ten-Z- and Corpula Foods: r- Dr if: 4 4-' 4 4 Inserted Teeth trw Without 41 Plates Pain. lessly. .00 Teeth With Plates d- I I i I I PI el 111, 'L .1. i'l '1 0 1 1 i i. 1 1 1 i I 4 1 1 1 7 I London Getting Feverish Over, the By this method of crown and bridge work von can save your teeth.

This inabod is highly recommended. No Students Employed. By this met work von can method is high No Stud' Boston Dental Parlors; 110St011 0 Money in More Demand by Boston Banks. Ft dividend. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Complications Add to the Influences. WALL STREET, Oct 21. 11 a mThe local stock market was adversely affected lit the opening by a break in consols In London of 44 percent, and a drop In rentes in Paris of 4212e. The heaviness of the foreign markets was due to the complication in the east. Our stocks were freely sold by London, and in the first transactions prices ran off lig to percent.

The decline. however, brought in local supporting orders and a recovery of to 114 pereign took place. General Electric rose 114 to 3114. Tobacco to 901,4, Sugar r4 to Chicago Gas 1.i to 61. Western Union to fit, Reading 1 t70 1414.

Tennessee Coal 1 to 2144 and Southern Railway preferred to 36N. The demand. however, soon abated and Burlington Quincy. Rock Island. St Paul.

Big Four, Northwestern and Cotton Oil so down to the lowest points of the morning. There was no special pressure to sell and the market is steady in tone. Reduced Business. but Market Firm. Noon Stocks Improved after 11 o'clock, but business dwindled to small proportions.

Among the firm stocks were the grangers Missouri Pacific, General Electric, iennessee Coal, Pacific and Louisville Nashville. London was the principal seller this morning. but. local operators who think a rally in prices is long- over due. took the bulk of foreign offerings.

The market is dull and firm. Shorts Continue to Cover. 2 mStocks were quiet and strong after I o'clock on continued covering of short contracts. Therewas also a little buying for the long account. Sugar, Chicago Gas, the grangers.

Reading and Wabash preferred, all sold at the top figures of the day. Ft dividend. wPre frpelv sold bv Uoncion, ano III tne 681 WasYrrion St. Boston 1 Car. Lagrange St, bps.

Cobb, Bates Tema. M. to days JO to it. 681 Was Car. Lagrange Henri! tlf, 'I dill Railroad Statistics for 1894 Erie Liverpool cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct rnCotton, good demand; fair business done; prices irregular; American middlings 4d; sales, estimated, 12,000 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts 9000 bales; American 5200 bales. Futures opened easy, demand fair; American middlings, November and Deember 4 45-644. also 4 43-64d; December and and January 4 45-64d, also 4 43-6441; January and February 4 46-64d, also 4 45-644, also 4 44-64d, also 4 45-64d, also 4 46-6441; February and March 4 48-6441, also 4 47-644. also 4 45-64d, also 4 46-644: March and April 4 49-6441.

also 4 48-644. also 4 47-64d, also 4 46-64d, also 4 47-64d, also 4 48-64d: April and May 4 49-64d, also 4 47-6141, also 4 48-64d; May and June 4 51-64d, June and July 4 50-644. Futures steady at the decline. 1 2 3 1 rt-i .011111.... IC (t szlo Zs i ts t.t.

-sstZs'Z' 71 filot lii. i ev7, 5.:,..:::::: 42------ 1 it 0 IiillA? 4 41,,.171 A r( 'I HRIGHT86FREESE Total 00.797.670.24 The adjourned tneeting of the Centennial mining company has been postponed until next Thursday. to be held In the office of T. U. Perkins Co.

68 Devonshire Southern New England telephone company is soon to increase its capital stock by $150,000, making a total of $1.60.000. The new Issue will he expended in the improvement of thecompany's Philadelphia mint Is coining $3,000.000 to 000.000 gold a month In an endeavor to catch up with the withdrawal of gold coin by the redemption of greenbacks and Sherman notes. The bullion fund now stands at and the coin which belongs to the government Is less than $26.000.000, an increase of $2,060,000 sawe Oct 19-point decline in Veetrie Storage yesterday grew out of sales of margin holdings and some calling of loans in which the stocks were collateral XII the Louisville tobacco warehouses have consented to combine Lottisville.Evansville St Louis reorganization plan will be published within a f.tv weeks. The committee of the consolidated bondholders has a majority of bonds. Foreclosure suit is now hearing at Santa Fe on the Atlantic Pacific.

Final decision will be On the question of immediate sale. It will take $16,000,000. and the Atchison is not prepared to become a bidder if immediate sale Is Big Four directors were reelected yesterday. The stockholders approved all acts of direetors and executive board during the present Cincinnati special says it is again announced that Senator Brice has completed contracts for a line between Chicago and that city. The following is a comparison of the assets and liabilities of 'United States railroads furnished by advance sheets of the annual report of the Interstate commerce commission for the year ending June 30, VSP5: ASSETS 1814- Is03 Coat Of road $6,536,556,061 8,331.802,170 'est of equipment 514.014.551 524.5: 5.671 Stocks owned 630,599,741 Bonds owned 859.318,702 W19.426,927 Cash and current assets S60.466.518 404.650.191 Materials and supplies 62,713.719 76.702.102 Sinking fund and sundries 133.253,166 127.076,334 Miscellaneous 912.801,774 868,322.566 A-valoable business property, situated 1 In the heart of the city, has just been transferred.

the deed having gone on record at the Suffolk registry. The estate transferred is owned by the heirs of Bridget E. Hastings, and is numbered 165 and 166 Tremont St. The property also fronts on Mason st and comprises two large brick structures standing on a lot of land containing about 2262 square feet, the whole assessed for $170,000. Of this amount the land is taxed for $137.000, or about $42 per square foot.

The new owner is Benjamin Joanson. The terms of transfer were private. The estate of George W. Simmons, the owners of Oak Hall, have just transferred to Joshua G. Beale, on private terms.

considerable property situated in the city. One of the parcels is the estate known as "Oak Hall." numbered 2,2 to 34 North st The property also corners on Creek sq. Salt lane and Scottow alley. The structure is of brick and wood, and the lot area is about 5374 square feet, taxed for $59,000. The total taxed value of the estate is $67.000.

Another property also transferred to Mr Beale is that numbered 61 Essex st. near the corner of Harrison as', comprising a swell front brick noose, together with a lot of land having a total area of about 1460 square feet. The entire estate is valued by the assessors at $39,000. of which the land is taxed for $36.500. Conelderable property Fituated in Chelsea owned by the Simmons' estate is also included in the transfer to Mr Beale.

The S. S. Pierce company have just acquired another valuable parcel of realty in the Back Bay. The property purchased was owned by John D. Gilman, and was numbered 208 Dartmouth st, near the corner or Huntington ay.

adjoining the estate already owned by the Pierce company. There is a large stone and brick house with copper bays standing on a lot of land of about 2500 square feet, taxed for $15.000. The whole is assessed for or about $6 per square foot. The price paid for the estate was considerably in excess of the total taxed value. The purchase was for improvement- The estate of Thomas E.

Proctor believes in the future of Boston judging from the way it is buying realty in the city. A porchase just made by the above estate is of the property situated on the corner of Fulton and Barrett sts, and numbered 8 to 10 on the former street and 1 and 2 on Barrett The estate comprises a frame structure and a frame stable, being in two parcels. The total land area Is about 1834 square feet, taxed for $14,000. The whole is assessed for $16.000, or about $4.50 per square foot The owner was Frank G. Smith The terms were private.

The Proctor estate buys for investment Mr John Stetson. the well-known theatrical manager, who owns a large amount of property In Alden at, has just added another parcel to his holdings on that His latest pnrchase Is of the estate numbered 6 Alden at. lying between property owned by Mr Stetson and adjoining the Boston job print. the property of Mr Stetson. The total taxed value of the property Is $13,200.

The building Is of brick. the lot of land containing about 1319 square feet, taxed for $9200. The taxed value by the square foot is $6. Mr Stetson buys the property for improvement. Albert Matthews has sold another one of his houses on St Boto lph at to Charlotte M.

Chapman, on private terms. The property is situated near the corner of Follen at, and comprises a large swell front brick house, standing on a lot of land of about 2940 square feet. having a total assessed value of $17.600. The land is taxed for $6600. or about $2.25 per square foot.

-k, i 1 in the of the city, has just been A al iat le business property, situated record a the Suffolk re gistry. The es- transferred. the deed having gone on of Bridget E. Hastings, and is num- tate transferred is owned by the heirs bered 1 65 and 166 Tremont sL The prop- rrnilsrtv- situated in BANKERS COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, 85 STATE BOSTON. Bonds, Grain, COtton, Provisions rorght and sold for real.

or on a margin of 8 to 5 tiereent. BA COMMISSION 85 STATI Stocks Porght and sold fn CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. COMMISSION- 116 COMMI Money and Exchange Rates. NEW YORK. Oct 31NoonMoney on call is 214212 percent.

Prime mercantile paper is 514Q16 percent. Sterling exchange is easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.8734 for 60 days. and for demand; posted rates commercial bilis Bar silver 673,0. Mexican dollars Mc. Government bonds are steady.

Railroad bonds easier. Ten-Share Lots and Upwards. Write or call for our "400-pa nu 11 ge Maal." rrtrated with Railroad Maps. giving couiplote frmation of ail Railroad and Industrial operties, Including highest end lowest prices for a series of 10 to 30 years of Stocks. Bonds, rirain anCrotton.

and also the methods of buying and Wog on margin, Isene4 aTittla sod ImArLEn PREF Deterreliaing the financial reeisOnsi Polity of tlie 'form with which you deal is as important as selecting the right stocks. Direct wires to and Chicago. N. Y. OFFICE, No.

53 Broadway. Ten-Share Write or eall for trated with Rai frmatIon of al roperties. Inellitlb for serlft.of 10 Ili 1 BASIC; CASE. It is Now Before the Court of Anneals, and Lawyers indulge in Some Lively. Tilts.

AtilNY art Erastus Wimen. charged strith forgery by is late 2 agency of R. O. Dun Co. came before his Y.

mercantile of the the court of appeals here today. pers i Oct 1The ase The district attorney of New York appealed against the decision of the supreme court, which was favorable to Mr Wiman. following the certificate of doubt. by Judge Barrett. This decision reversed the judgment of 'conviction under which Mr Wiman was a year ago last summer sentenced by Judge Ingraham to five and a half years in state prison.

The district attorney was represented by Mr John D. Lyndsay and the respondent by Gen Benjamin F. Tracey. The contention before the court was divided into two sections: First, as to the guilt or innocence of Mr Wiman, resting upon his right to sign and indorse the check complained of, and, second, as to the errors of the trial judge, when the case was tried, so that there might or might not be a new trial. The question of guilt or innocence seems mainly to rest upon the question whether Mr Wiman was or was not a partner in the firm of G.

Dun Co. and whether he considered himself such. Ask Dist Atty Lyndsay. after setting forth the case in great detail. said there was no question as to Mr Wiman's right to draw the check complained of; nor that be might have changed the name of the payee, though the legal effect of his act in signing Mr Builinger's name, so far as related to the depletion of R.

G. Dun Co's funds and the civil remedies of the parties. was the same as if he had altered itby writing the words "or bearer" before signing it, or had originally made the check payable to nis own order; yet the placing of Mr Bullinger's indorsement on the back of' the check under the circumstances disclosed by the evidence was a different thing in the eyes of the criminal law. If the defendant bad been a partner, the alteration of the face of tbe check would, of course, have constituted no criminal offense, but as an employe I merely he would have been clearly guilty of embezzlement had he done so fraudulently and for the purpose of I using the cheek for his own purposes, either before or after signature, and of forgery if the alteration had been ignored, for as a matter of fact he made no change in the body of the but created a new Instrument. Mr Lyndsay then proceededto argue tnat Mr Wiman was not a partner- in the firm of R.

G. Dun Co within the legal meaning of the term, and quoted many authorities in support of his position. Mr Lyndsay maintained that the uncontradicted evidence in the case established the defendant's guilt. Gen Tracy, in defense of his client, took the ground that he was erroneously. convicted of the crime of forgery.

He that the errors justifying this view were: First, in the erroneous theory of the law applicable to forgery upon which the case was tried and submitted to the jury; second, in the erroneous rulings in the admission and rejection of evidence, by the trial judge: and third, in the judge's charge to the jury and his refusal to charge as requested. In form the indictment was for forgery, but the trial abundantly discloses that the defendant was tried and convicted, not for forgery, but for over drawing his acocunt with R. G. Dun Co. ARSON CASE BEGUN.

Father and Son Deny Any Connection With the Fire at Malden. MALDEN. Oct 31The Spraker arson case is being tried before the district court here today. and will probably not be finished before late this afternoon. The case is one wherein John C.

Spraker, and his son, John C. Spraker Jr. are charged with setting fire to a dwelling house on Forest st, owned by Mrs Ella Spraker, wife of the elder Spraker. The building had been set fire to twice previously within a few months, and was repaired each time at the expense of several hundred dollars by the insurance company. The recent tire occurred on the morning of Oct 20, shortly before 6 o'clock.

When the firemen reached the scene the building had been on fire nearly an hour. but had not made much headway, as there was no ventilation. Chief Gowan of the fire department discovered that kerosene had been sprinkled in various places in the building, and there was other evidence that it had been set on fire. Chief Burieigh made an investigation, together with assistant fire marshal Shaw and state officer Whitney, which resulted in the arrest of the two Sprakers. The case for the government was conducted by fire marshal Shaw, and Lesser, Fall Fall were counsel for the defense.

The witnesses examined this forenoon were Chief Gowen of the fire department, Chief Burleigh of the police department. Capt Nicoll of the fire department and Sergt T. J. Foley of the police. All these witnesses testified that there was a strong smell of kerosene in the lower rooms, and that the fire was evidently set in the second story.

It was also shown that the building was unoccupied at the time of the tire, and that one of the beds appeared to have been occupied the night previous. The Sprakers strongly deny that they had anything to do with setting the fire, and their defense is that no member of the family had been near the building foutr several hours before the fire broke o. Spraker and his wife are residents of West Dedham, while the son lives in this city. Mr Spraker says he was in the house on the afternoon previous to the tire and that some of his furniture was still in the building. The defense will put on several witnesses at the afternoon session.

The defense will put on several wit- at the afternoon session- FIZIRTII WiM 'N CASE. UnnW.W. 8 or t6 a the Court of -Appeals I and Lawyers indulge in Some Lively' Tilts. ALBANY, Y. Oct 21--The case: of Erastus Wimen.

charged with forgery by his late partners in the- mercantile agency of R. O. Dun Co. came before The di the court of appeals bere today strict attorney of New York ap- preme court, which was favorable to ealed against the decisIon of the 811- Tr Wiman. following the certificate of doubt by Judge Barrett.

This deciSion 1r Allman was a ear ago der which A reversed the judgment of 'conviction un- graham to five and a half years In state last summer sentenced by Judge In- sented by Mr John D. Lyndsay and prison. The district attorney was reptrhee- respondent by Gen Benjamin F. Tracey. The contention before the court was er LIC Opening and Closing Prices in New York NEW YORK, Oct 31Following are the opening and closing quotations, with highest and lowest prices of principal shares sold, at today's stock exchange: RAILROADS Totals 311,525.627.964 11.323,823,608 LIABILITIES Capital stock 14,734,871,100 4.6514.182.19S Funded debt 5 8 5 00.825 6.204.781,845 Current lighilitien 597.927.5243 609,001,594 Accrued Interest.

25.712,462 Mineel larteOliS 632.608,094 Profit and 1058 176.208.437 233,411.837 "Is recent years no discovery ot its kind has made so profound an impression in medical circles as Loring's Fat.Ten-U and Corpula Foods. Nervous prostration. running its course in humiliation and misery. an4 culminating hi ty and death. is the pnysical curse of the age.

It bas baffled the efforts of the Most saneed physicians. Loring's Corp. la and Pat. Ten-U Foods stop the ravages of this disease. build up wasted systems, and give health and vigor where before were weagness, physical and mental.

and the hopeless unhappiness that only ancb weakness can engender." Mrs. Laura Bainbridge- Rodney, University Plaee. near Beacon writes: "Seven weeks ago my himband began taking Corpula and Ten-ti for nervous exhaustion brought on by 'overwork. Be was at that time incapable of Continuous mental application. and was pbyeteeny debilitated to the verge of complete collapse.

These foods gave him new life. new vigor, new He has gained 42 pound and is fully restored. -having the youthful-ate pearance and all the of a man ot thirty, and he is really thirty-six." Mrs. Mareella Seidel" Partington. town.

writes: "Loring's predigested Corpula and Foods, given by my pbyeleinn, increased my weight 38 pounds in six weeks. completely cured me of weakness of longstanding. and made me appear- and feel 15 years younger than when I began their. use." GUARANTY. At their store Loring tao.

give a written -c guaranty to refund the price it Fat-Ten-U and Onrpula are taken as directed Without good re. "No such revitelizers of worn anitwastedsystem were ever known as these. 11,01 Fat-Ten-ft Foods literally make the old D4V they actually create pore, rich blood 5O4VjV sound. roseate Herman Tan Doric in Medical Cali. Price of per package.

ff1.00 per package. One months treatment by Say yen eaw this in the Boston Daily Globe. can at our store for information or goods, or your druggist will apply you. Mention address exactly as given below. LORING Acts.

Suite 401; No. 3' Hamilton ty the TM, wont St. entrance at No. 120 Tremont St. wovery ot its kind has Iression in medical eir- -U and Corpula Foods.

ling its course in pain an4 culminating in ire physical curse of the of the most aci-J, ag's Corpula and Fat- Lvagea of this disease. I. and give health and 13 weagness, physical dem unhappiness that engender." Rodney, University writes: "Seven weeks Lking Corpula and flation brought on by hat time Incapable of and waa pb yie- verge of complete col- 'e him new life. new has gained 42 pound the youthful-art- rs. of a man ot thirtn la.

Partington. Chatles-- 's predigested Corpula iven by my physician. pounds in six weeks. weakness of lono stand- bar- and feel 15 years an their use." NTY. -i', a a tkt.

eye a written l-ice it rat-Ten-U and -ected without good re. worn anlwastedsys--- ks these- in 4 rink the old pure, rich blood Pr. Herman 06 per package. package. by mail, $2.00.

-7-r' Boston Daily Globe. iformation or goods, or you- Mention address Alton ty the -Tres. 120 Tremont Patrolman Pitzteerald Appears as Def end ant Before the Board. Richard Fitzgerald. a policeman from division 6.

South Boston, appeared before the hoard of police this forenoon as defendant In an alleged assault case. The complainant in the case is William Driscoll of 283 4th st, and he alleges that on the night of Aug 26, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, he was brutally assaulted by the patrolman. Patrolman Fitzgerald denied the accusation, and was represented by lawyer Bangs. the counsel for the board, while lawyer Pickering appeared for Driscoll. The alleged assault is said to have occurred in the yard of a stable on 4th st.

South Boston. located between and sts. The complainant was the first witness, and he testified that after he entered the yard on the night in question. to put up his horse and wagon. Meer Fitzgerald came into, the place and asked him if he wanted to light.

He replied that he did not, and then the officer struck him several times in the face, badly hurting him. Lawyer Bangs had in front of him a record of Driscoll's convictions in the local court for several assaults, where fines were paid, one for cruelty to a horse for which he was fined. and the witness also admitted that he was found guilty of stealing grain, for which he served IS months in the house of correction. For the defense the accused officer took the stand. He said that on the night in question he saw Driscoll drhing down 4th St.

between and at a fast gait, and that he stepped out on the street and raised his hand for Driscoll to stop. as he feared that he would run over some child that thoroughfare being full of ones at that time. Instead of stopping Driscoll kept on. He ran into a wheelbarrow and damaged that property quite badly. The officer followed to the yard and asked Driscoll what was the matter with him.

He answered in a vulgar tone, and said he would throw the officer out of the yard, and made a grab for him. It was then that the officer took a hand in the proceedings. and admitted that he struck him in the face three times. Lieut Timothy Enwright testified that the man was drunk when he was brought to the station. and then wanted to fight the officers who searched him.

After arguments the ease was taken under advisement. SSSSSSSS Established 30 Years righam- Bishop, My Monthly Guarantee. ulab Thelarge Rhv4nka ge' in the 'rifts ot rlo'PeEi Reading, Chicagtt GAIN'S tobacco and Gen. Electric leads me tt. isn't It worth your while OP up a mall lot pit present priceat Dt Al.

you expect to buy Montana below 71 dott know where they will go to, but will carry the on $2 a share inargli ind make no earl for additional markt' fa case they drop below the original wp a share 4riuring November. Personally will supply all needed remargins Tht enstruner bolds all right of disposing ot Sthe stock at tiny time. and if at the end of the month it has not been sold and 1117 alb the owner having any Antereat in the at. triginal margin. all eight4and liability al Is with the trader.

My guarantee ceases SAtli November. WATER STREET ROSTON. Ire lirOadwar. NrW Terka S.S1 SS'S' Lombard Mortgages FOR. CASH.

CHAS. E. GIBSON, 4 6 Milk street. Boston. Mass.

I I 1 4 4I II, 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 I 1 61, 1 1 1 4 I --A-- 1 I 4. I I I --f I -4- i I 4-- I I 7 r- 'x I I -f- 4. MEOW i A 4 A .11 .6 I I VV. )i 0 i '1 2 i Charles A. Morse has purchased from the owner, Walter R.

Dyer. his estate at 47 Buckingham st, for a private conalleration. is a swell front brick house and a lot of land of about 1800 square feet, the whole taxed for S6400. of which 4r.600 is on the land. The land taxed for $2 per square foot.

Mr Mores buys the property for investment. 'BENJAMIN inNER 111 COURT. NES IN COURT. c-Claings Opening Rick Lose bild Ask.et Atchison. 1814 181 1814 114 Is 001,2 62 nada Pacific.

671,2 hil CATINIdal south'n 6412 ilitA 1144 25454 Central Iowa 10 10 Central Pacific 17 71 Chemin Ohio 194 1414 1'911 1911 191 Chic. Bar Q. 8311 141,2 834 831,2 144 C. C. ist 1, 4114, 414 4114 414 41 Cbte East 111 471,2 50 prat 101 1011 Del.

Lack 1953,1 1654 167'2 Denver Rio 1414 141,8 141 14 do pre' 49' 4971 496 4116a 4934 Erie 12 124 12 1210 1214 do pret 2 Hoeing Valles el ei IlRnots Central V94 091 Dm Kan-as Texas 1511 1 1 I do prod 32 324 334 4 33 Lake Friel 211 22 do prod' 7364 334 7412 Likke 149ts 151 Long Island 854 61.11 37 Louise sha 6734, 5111,4 ro38, stii It7 A en $ki, 9 no 2611 2714 2611 2634 271, 7.1danhattan 10565 106 10534 10512 1012 Michigan 97 lift Simon 2314 2311 do 1st 2 14 1141 do 2.1 SO 69 67s4 II teouri Pacific 304 1171 304 3071 31 .1 Central. 109 1096 109 10644 10911 Northern Pacific 5 6 44 41,1 434 do rtret 1661 173, 163 1612 1614 Northwestern. 106 10512 10412 105 loutt do pref. t41 i SO Central 100 1603,1 1004 10014 1004 'Wine 811. 144 164 63 111 44 14 Y.Snsq&W.

1134 12 do firer 34 2411 Ontario 17 1711 17 171,4 14 142 14 14 1414 Rock Wand 7511 51si 611 7511 Paul 744 76143 1464 75 do pored 126 1264 St It al, i2 411,1 42 ta. do Firer 122 124 Sontb'n Pacific. 23 2361 il3 23 24 Southern eway. 12 12 117 111.1 124 olo met 36 37 36 36144 361,2 Texaa Pacific 9 04, ft 91,. M.4 Union Pacific 12 12 1134 114 1114 Wabash Pacific 8 St prod :0 2:031 20 20 2044 Wheeling 1311 131a 13341 1311 1334 do ref 43 444 43 42 46 11111313 Aster Tobacco 8251 214 69643 8912 89 Cotton Oil 211 2111 21 21 22 Distillers '2314 2311 23 22N1 227,1 Lead 211 3134 3272 do pret 8034 too 01 sugar 10331 1024 1024 10234 410 1)9 0934 1,1 is Cordage.

7644 761 73 711 73,1 do pret 1414 1434 do rOarantANPAI 231,2 294" Leather 1234 121 li 131..9 1312 ell ref 714 7211 7111 713 72 Rubber 39 394 337s 3o1, 3014 IIISCELLANZOU 3 Brown University Student Arraigned on Charge of Breaking and Entering the Plainville Postoffice. Benjamin D. Jones, 20. who says he Is student at Brown university, was day brought before Judge Nelson In the circuit court on the charge of breaking and entering the Plainville postoffice last August and stealing a small quan thy of stamps The defendant Is a nephew of an. ex.

A secretary of the state of Rhode Island, Joshua Adamon. Jones asked for a continuance until tomorrow to enable him to get counsel. His request was granted. udent Arraigned on tg and Entering 20. who says.he is university.

was to- rudge Nelson In' the the charge of break- Plainville postoffice fling a small quatt I nephew of As of Rhode Island; 6 continuance until V. him to get counsel. ted. Armenians to be Executed. he Executed.

1,525.627.964 I Mr A. B. Turner of the firm of A. B. Turner Bro.

recently returned from Pal-is, slam "The feeling of Parisian bankers rewarding the Kaffir soculation is one of extreme apprehension: they are daily looking for the biggest crash the speculative market has seen. "I know of one authentic Instance of a speculator ordering his broker to buy 1000 shares of a certain gold mining stock, the abbreviations of which were only known to him. He knew so little about the stock I was buying that he was obliged to as his broker the next morning: 'Says what did I buy The trading on the Pails exchange Is largely in Italian and Spanish securities. Nobody will touch, an American security. A member of the Olcott-Earle committee Is authority for the following: "The report that the Reading general mortgage -coupons will be exchanged for preferred stock is untrue.

In the first place a vast majority of the owners of bonds sold their coupons to the Olcott-Earle committee for cash. and therefore no longer own them, and cannot exchange them for anything further. The committee is under obligation to continue to purchase accruing coupons at par. As these coupons are a lien ahead of the general mortgage bonds the committee, which, through its ownership of 'nearly $40,000,000 out of a total issue of $44.000,000, absolutely dominates the situation. would not.

in any circumstances surrender the coupons for a stock of doubtful value. Such a proceeding would be little short of insanity." When Mr Hayes assumes the general managership of the Grand Trunk road on Jan lit is stated that there will be a big shaking up among its officials. This was determined upon by Sir Charles Rivers 'Wilson when he visited this country last summer, and the engagement of Mr Hayes was the first step in this direction. Mr Hayes will have full sway and will be general manager in fact as well as in name. The Statement was made at the conclusion of the meeting of the railroad presidents yesterday that the trunk lines and western connections had been fully represented.

By reason of mtigge14- tions brought forward by counsel and others, a further meeting of presidents and committees was deemed advisable. The next meeting was set for Nov 19. The New England road is doing a very large business this fall. More freight is now handled than at this season for some years past. Fifteen trains a.day each way are run.

many of them al two sectione, so large is the amount of business offering. Officials say that the increased business is clue to the general improvement in business. The Lowell Citizen publishes this morning an exhaustive account of the recent raid upon Erie Telephone stock in New York. It says that the operator whose selling caused the decline covered his sales yesterday at a price high above the market quotation. The Transcript presents a table showing lowest average price of 10 leading copper stocks this year.

with market value highest average sti, with market value recent on reaction 71sii. with market value $61,215,000. Now for the London financial above Vol raku. PiT LT; tihealtePtnhoen co setrclactKo nw'hNoesW caused the deelinPe c'overed t's sales esterday at a price hih the market quotation. present a tabl hOw The Transcript s- ing lowest average priee of 10 leading tocks this year.

enaa, avern with st, mar- receili-O ark v-: ,....) el. Vit'Pea rius 248 471 orfi hi hes witne 2h ma i value 2 ea reaction 7Ist. wit me vai3O00. 6 215 Now for the London financial earth- BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. "-As in the ease of dreams, the rule or contraries appears to govern the stock market just now At any rate on the day that the first real uneasiness wastelt -in the London Kaffir market, signalized as it was by a sharp decline in C0118018.

Wall- et was (Imposed to sand prices upward and partially retrieve the slump of Wednesday. Trading began at fractional concessions. but better feeling intervened. and In the second hour there was -quits a -noticeable inclination to rally. Leather preferred.

Missouri Pacille. Atchison Reading and other specialties In the van. Following th'S the Undertone continued strong, with the market dull, and at 12.30 Sugar was up to 102. St- Paul 75ts, ylerseys Central 109. Burlington General Electric 31Si and Erie Telephone 6812.

t. 's special Incidents the forenoon were aIvoneerted bear attack on the grangers, atfractionals shading An the price of silver, the reiteration fof the European 'war rumors, and the semiofficial assurance: that Pres Cleveland stands ready, and determined "to grapple promptly with the situation should It develop tnto signs of unpleasantness In connection with the treasury reset-vs." as if any such assurance as this were needed in regard to Mr Cleveland! of course the earthquake reporls from Chicago were looked upon as important factors in the situation by the more the bears; but the Chicago report that mostly interested the street was the one that the windy city is feeling very bearish on the granger stocks. Philadelphia is not dallying with the Kaffir'speettlation to any marked extent. but she is just how having a little "circus" to herself on electric stocks. Electric storage common sold there this forenoon between 49 and 55, 'with preferred at 49 and 58, and the highest prices quoted about noon.

Philadelphia Is too much engrossed with this Late speculative sideshow to bother much aboutyearthquakes, war scares or prise fights just now. A little bombshell in the shape of a circular letter which Lawson, Weidenfeld threw into the camp of the copper bulls this morning had a rather demoralizing effect upon the holders of Boston Montana, and sent that rather elastic security off 234 to 68. It wasene of the most direct and ever made by a local brokerage house a local security. and opinion as to the wisdom or justice of the attack was pretty well divided: inferentially it was a personal criticism of the Bigelow management. although there Is ground for the belief that the latter knew it was coming and bad governed themselves accordingly.

As a result of the raid, It was report: ed that the Bigelow people would to- '1 morrow take their favorite in hand and undo the depredating work of the State et Goths and Vandals. In the course of their remarks Messrs lAtwson, Weidenteld Co say: "We do not intend to waste ink and paper in distributing financial We believe if Montana insiders know or think it is worth 150, they will not be sorry to see the price rattle off to 60, 50 or even 40, that they may buy and acquire the profit that would otherwise go to the public. on tho other know it lit not or 100, they will be willing to sell their holdings to the publie at present prices, in which event the watchful bear will protect the pub. lie by supplying a constantly decreasing scale of prices. Inveators, to justify themselves in paying Snd per share for Montana, should be almost certain of receiving permanent dividends of $15 per share.

baying fire, flood and strikes -three elements that in this property, or in any similarly, situated property, make 15 percent no better return than 5 percent fan property such as Boston Albany' railroad or other home investments. "To assure such dividends. the price of copper must be permanent at at least 12 cents. This means 100 percent profit in a legitimate business in which any one can engage. We believe the day has gone, never to return.

when any legitimate business, not an assured monopoly. can pay 100 profit over cost of, production. "The capital of the world will seek such business and competition will do the rest. All the professional manipulators. with the backings of a dozen Rothschilds, cannot permanently turn the course of a staple such as copper.

In the end will come the inevitable crash. 'decline and accompanying destruction of: values." The remainder of the local list was devoid 'of speelal feature, except that -Esie 'felephonri; recovered 212 of its lose aftenopentng 2 Bell up ta 202. Atchison and Burlington twere fairly active and somewhat firmers, Dominion coal lost 14 to 134. Another steamer held of the company's coal reacted Boston this It comprises 2800 'tons, and Is consigned to various purchasers. It is understood that a large shipment will shot tly be sent to the Boston Maine.

The afternoon market was quiet and irregular, and net changes at the close were as follows: Humana, 4 Merced off 3 A tell tsOn 01V 1.4 Osceola If 1 SUJnir up n4 Burlington up Quincy oft 4 Reading off li but te -off A.1. Toluteo off IA Tamarack 4r 214' Tenn Coal up -I The ebVittingfhOuse loaning' rate went AIP.a notch 'today, and the demand was so for the time being that some transactions at 4 percent were recorded. S'terling holds firm, and Boston net rates are: Cables $4.891.2 demand $4.89. 64) titles -sight 64) days sight Stfoiss-. The usual quotations follow: salt loans 1414 pewent Time, loans percent Clearing house rate 2Ifeat 4 percent, New lurk flitoIR (lite-mint Hank Liiinnges last year New York exchanges 107,240.780 New York tinianees 0,227.379 Treasury drbit at clearing 525.n92 The municipal bond market continues dull.

especially for the bonds that sell upon a low interest basis. The so-calleci western bond houses are doing a better business comparatively than are the strictly local bond houses. i 'The River, Mass. 4 percent retiste'red sinking fund bonds 1 were awarded to Blodgett, Merritt 'Co. at 111.777, at which price they net 3,36 percent.

'Boston clearing house exchanges for the month were against the professional manipula- such business, and competition will do the rest. All torsi. with the backing of a dozen Roth- schilds, can not permanently turn the natural course of a staple such as cop- per. in the end will come the inevitable crash. 'decline and accompanying de- struction of values Th remainder of the local lit as 's clevaid of sp lal feature ex that ee, cep iCr68 kale) telephone, recovered 212 of us loss 2 lower.at.64.

Bell aftenapening 'was, up 1a, to Atehison and Burling- tint fairly active and somewhat Dominion cOal lost let to 13n. Anotlier Steamer of the colnpany'm coal reached Boston this It comprises 2800 'tons, aria 'is con signed 'to varios purchasers. It is underst000l that a large shipment will shot tit be sent to the Boston tit Maine. The afternoon market was quiet and irregular, and net changes at the close were a follows ntana Mo fr 4 MereI'l off 3 Atchison ....,,...0. 14 mr 1 ra up up Qsucy otT 41a Reading Burlington 1 ')fr li le -Pate -1- oft 4.

fobacco off Tamarack Jr -oft 214 Tenn Coal IIP '''''1 2 The elatringhesuse loaning rate went. notch 'today, and the dentand was to great for the time being that mome transactions at 4 percent were recorded. Sterling holds erne and Boston net retes are: Cables 54.891.2, demand 54.89. 80 days sight SteS, commercial 60 daYs sight The usual quotations fol- low: Call loans 'I, 4 pewent Time, loans 4tto percent Clewing house rate itotpito New Yo rk funds 12 Bank 0.1011H ligf.4 dirwnt $10,376 mi s0 Exchanges last year DI ii-1 imp New York exchanges' 107,24 0.7SO New York logianees 0.2,27.379. Treasury do'hit at eh-oaring 025ohn The municipal bone market continues dull.

especially for the bonds that sell upon a low interest basis. The so-called western bond houses are doing a better business comparatively than are the bona houses. I The ball Riv, Mass, 4 pereent ret1-1Qt er er 1 1 I I eine, un, elf were awarkled to Blodgett. alerrit Co at 111.777, at which price they net 3,36 percent. ar it a han Boston cle rag se for I' the month N.vere 466 05 against CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 3IApatch from Trebizond says that three Armenians of prominence, one of them a notable ecclesiastic, have been summarfly tried and condemned upon charges connecting them with the recent dig-.

turbances there, and it is reported that the government intends to execute them without delay. This report "as created a great sensation in Constantinople. 4E, Oct die-, nd says- that three tenee, one of them have been summar- nned upon charges ith the recent, dls-, it is reported that ads to execute them. report "as created Constantinople. AGAINST TREAS SHAW.

'Meeting of Colored Voters Called to Do. flounce His Alleged Discrimination. The trouble between the state treasurer. E. P.

Shaw, and the colored people, does not seem to abate. Already a large number declare that they believe he has insulted the race, rul a large number, probably the of the colored voters in the state, will not vote for him. It is alleged that the state treasurer, notwithstanding his denial. does mean ta draw the color line so far as clerical aPlaPintmenin in his office are concerned. A meetingibas been called this evening on Bultineh' of the tives of Ihe Wendell Phillips club, -the erispus At-tucks the Colored national league, the 'Massachusetts racial protective association, and other affiliated colored organizations having their headquarters in and.near Boston.

The ohicet of this meeting. so it was stated this morning by Messrs James E. Wolff and E. E. to eravr a circular that is to be distributed among the colored People of the stake, ee their attention to the alleged nation of colored people in clerical offices by the state treasurer; to notify every colored minister occupying a pulpit in the commonwealth on next Sunday to warn his hearers not to vote for treasurer Shaw, and to see if a mass meeting of colored citizens can be held Saturday night- 4 4 I i i 1 1 1 1 1 7 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 7 4 .4 Thirty-eight lots of land owned by William B.

Blakemore. situated on Brahms, Haydn. Washington. Mendelssohn and Beech sts and Nikisch ay. West Roxbury, having a total land area of about 152.000 square feet, have been transferred to Theodore H.

Tyndale on private terms. It is the intention of the new owner to improve the property. The following sales were taken from the tiles of the Real Estate Exchange: References: quitclaim. NV warranty, deed, 11 mortgage, release. BOSTONCITY PROPER.

George W. Simmons to Joshna G. Beals, North tot. Scottow alley, Salt lane and Creek SOU Este at ad Dudley at and Woodward ay, Chelsea, and out of county. $1, Q.

Albert Matthews to Charlotte M. Chapman, St Botolph at. $1. Q. Elijah L.

Norcross to John Stetson Jr, Alden It. Q. Davis Fishttne to Mary Milton, North Margin at. $1, Q. Frank G.

Smith to Thomas E. Proetor estate, Fulton and Barrett sts. Fulton at. $1, Q. John D.

Gilman to George B. Little, Dart. month at, Q. George B. Little to S.

S. Pierce conapanY, Dartmouth st, $1. Q. William rt. Me Key to Jacob Cohen.

Wall at. and Ransom et. $1, Q. Walter R. Dyer to Charles A.

Morse, Buckingham at, $1. Q. Bridget E. Hastings estate to Benjamin N. Johnson, Tremont and Mason sta.

$tlutio, D. Anna Nayor to Abraham Sherman, Oswego at. $1. W. Patrick Hurley estate to Joanna E.

Hurley St al. Wall st, lots, $1. D. SOUTH BOSTON. Nathan Waxman to Philip McDavitt et ux, 9th at.

$1, Q. Geneva Jaeger to Caroline Ehrhart, E. 2t1 st, 115. V. John Kearney to Old Colony Railroad Co, Dorchester ay.

$6316. W. Sarah IL Tuekerman to Old Colony railroad company, Dorchester av, ants), W. EAST BOSTON. Boston land company to Jennie D.

Sesibner, Collins st, $1, D. Benjamin F. Shattuck to Bernard Boone, Decatur at. $1, Q. Emma G.

Lyons to Jeremiah Cunningham, Putnam at. $1, W. ROX BURY. Charles C. Carter to George Harvey, Ottawa St.

W. Ellen M. Moody. mtame. to William C.

Craig, Ward and Vaneouver sts, a1036, D. Itiargaret Shanney to Myron Rounds, rear of st, $1, W. 1Villlam Gilligan to city of Boston, Culvert awl Columbus ay. $9000. W.

DORCHESTER. It, 1. DBen ecatur st. gl, Q. jamin F.

Shattuck to Bernard Ronne, 11.1nina G. Lyons to Jeremiah Cunningh am, roman) et. al, W-ROXBURY. Charles C. Carter to George Harvey, Ottawa at.

Si. W. Ellen M. Moody. migee.

to William C. Craig, Ward anti Yaneouver its, $to36, It. Niarearet shanney to Myron Rounds, rear ot st, $1, W. and William Gilitgan to city of Boston, Culvert. Columbus $9000.

W. DORVIIESTER. Bay State Gas 4. Chicago Gas irt lin ti7 onsol Gas 14014 14t114 Del Minton General Electric 32k1p 3154 :10 North American ()retort iiiipros. Oregon Nay l'acific 30t4 30ktit 30 Silver Gan, Tenn Coal tr.

344 3614 Western Caton. SOL 91 9014 2114 v212 712 14812 1491,4 130 131.3,4 301s. 313.11 5 51,11 '23 2812 7 3014 3034 jr, 67 68,4 371:2 DOki AT0110.111 YOUR EAR'. TRE SECRET OF BEAUTY of the -1 hands, arms, and hair is found in the perfect action of the Pores, produced by -i 1 attolL11114 v.30Ap 4:16 "(ai I UUTII -2 it EA Y. 1,.

i 0a. ir -44tfit I 4 eV, 0 i Er divickmd. New York Moine quotations. NEW YORK. Oct 30 ClosIng quotations today at the Cohsolidated stock and petroleum exchange: Bitl I Con Cal 7.40 Ontario 8.011 Colima Coal 1.35 lisle 1.35!...urckst1vor 7.50 horkine I I to nret 16.00 Honkestalte 70.00! -tanclard 7.00 Horn Silver .00 Victor 4.00 4 fiolsoe ti 1.35 lisle 1.35! La imekine coal.

2.50 io pre s.0 Honiestalte 20.00i -tandard 2.,4 Horn silver 2.00i Vic tor 4U() The Hillside whist has elected the following officers: Frank G. Haynes pres, Hubert H. Williams vice pre. Edmond E. Radford trees, Elizabeth Benson see.

Mystic Rebekah lodge repeated its husking bee and kirmess at Monument hall last evening. It was as largely attended as on the first night. The farce was presented on the stage again with much success. Serge Thayer of division 15, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, expects to return to duty next week. John J.

Horrigan of ward 3 has announced his candidacy for the nomination of councilman in that ward. lie has a strong working delegation behind him. George R. Gordon. Charles E.

Waite, Frank Hughes, Daniel J. Coady and James -Galden have been appointed a committee to arrange for the annual festivities of the Merry Pew club. JanIES Finn. a popular resident of ward 3, is out and about again. after an illness which confined him to his house for a couple' of weeks.

Ile has returned to duty at the city pumping station in Dorchester. The grand officers will visit Prescott lodge. Good Helpers. Wednesday evening, Dec 18. and the lodge is making extensive preparations to receiving them.

The Morning Glory club was entertained at the residence of the Misses Brennan, honorary members of the organization, at their nome in East Boa-ton. last evening. Nir and Mrs T. A. Brackett of Washington' st, have returned from their wedding trip.

and N-ill receive a large number of friends at their new home this evening. There seems to be a necessity for increasing the police force of this district. according to the opinion expressed by Pres George H. Gammans of the improvement association. He says that, owing to the extremely long routes assigned patrolmen.

the squares and streets in the vicinity of Bunker Hill monument are nightly the rendevous of large numbers of hoodlums, who create all sorts of tisturbances. Free Gam-man says the subject for better police protection will come up before the next meeting of the association. Several members of the association that Capt White is doing all that is within his power to give the district proper police service. returnee te out. it i Luc tat pumping station in Dorchester.

The grand officers will visit Prescott oidgg. Dec Goolisl. and ertis AN I0'eddgne is a aek extensive preparations tor receiving them. The Morning club ub was enter- tained at the residence of the Missee rennan honorary mmbers of the or- ganization, at their nome in East Bos- ton. la A Brackett of Wash- last evening.

air and airs T. ington' st, have returned from their wedding trip. and will receive a large number of friends at their new home this evening. There seems to be a neeessi ty for in- creasing the police force of this district. according to the opinion expressed by res George H.

Gammans of the im- provement association that He says at, owing to the extremely long routes as- signed patrolmen the squares and streets in the vicinity of Bunker Hill monument are nightly the rendevous of di 'h lar num ers oo ums, la crea an es Pres Gam all ge sorts of clsturb c. man says the subject for better police protection tyill come up before the next meeting ot the association. Several members of the association clai that Capt White is doing all that is within his power to give the district proper po- lice service. To Investigate Thomas Paige's Death. NASHUA; Oct 1County solicitor P.

Tuttle came here this morning the death of Thomas Paige. with coroner J. IL'Hunt, City Marshal Eaton, CitySolicitor E. H. Wason, the county commissioner and physicians, he went to Litchfield.

where Paige lies It is understood that an inquest is to be beldthere this afternoon. Paige's assailant has not yet been rearrested. Cue of Albert Barlow The of Albert Barlow. who charged with receiving stolen goods of the whole value of $2245, was called up In the mtiniCipal criminal court today before Judge Brown. and continued to Nov 14.

bail being fixed at S2o0o. of the alleged stolen property received, ff1365 is alleged to be the prop. erty of T. Dennie Boardman, the balance that of a person unknown. gaming tne oeatn of Thomas Paige.

With coroner J. City Marshal Eaton, City-Solicitor E. II. Wason, the county commissioner and physicians, he 'went to Litchfield. where Paige lies It Is underatood that an inquest is to be held there this afternoon.

Paige assailant has not et been ye rearrested Case of Albert Barlow Continued of Albert' Bailow, Wilt) is charged with receiving stolen goods of the whole value of $2245, was called up In the munielpal criminal court today before Judee Brown. and continued to Nov 14. bail being fixed at S2000. Of the alleged stolen property re- ceived, $136) is alleged to be the prop. tiny Of T.

Dennie Boardman, the bal. lanes that of a person unknown. Bound to CustomerHave you -Prometheus Bound?" Clerk In book. storeI never beard of hut all -put books are Record. NERVOUSNFLS caused by kidney troubles, needs tile help of para us ,4.

tiu tityPills to cure it. A few doses will relieve; a few boxes will cure. At all druggisis or mailed for 50ct a box. Beck free. 1-1013B'S MEDICINE kap, San Francisco.

838Zs- earthquake! BOSTON STOCK MARKET. BOSTON, Oct 31Following are the opening. highest and lowest Fales. with closing bid and asked prices BONDS ID lOgintr 0o8n HMI Low Bid Asked 48 tr ree 78 78 7914 do seTIP 7812 141 7141'7 do in actin. 2712 30 2712 At 2(ts el A tr tee tin 7t0t4 vot4.

297,8 Son Unttas 1st 58 8 I 8 I n814 8.2 Na 611.104 104 104 In 105 plain deb bo 140 fto Mezlean 'en 48.. 081.4 W414 E712. 6712 418 Stex rpn 1st 2112 21 .21 2012 2t4 lies 24 1012 101,2 10i 4 101 1 14116.11412 11474 11412 01 Sh cons Os 673,4 6734 5'04 RAILROADS A.T,ArSir 4th in pri 181:4 18744 11114 138 atlantic Pantile 1 1 1 1 Boston dt: A than v. 20814 20812 20814 208 209 linaton tt 17614 178 178 Chi. liar .0 8234 8424 $3l.

84 Fitchburg 9212 93 9212 9212 ea Flint rere of 40 40 40 40 Lou Nashville. 58 I'S 5t4 A msolin 3014 304 304 Central. 111,2 12 1112 12 New Eng Street 19 19 19 20 51 51 NY.N11.,t ilearts.1-5 185 1 1,1514 obi 17814 17,04 1781,4 178 1781,4 tre Short 91,14 918 10 11 WA l'111011 rfiteithl 12 P. Denv ti. jii, ma84.1511,,, 1511,2 88 09 ti3 09 West Knit 901,2 tit) MINING Arnold.

I '2 11,4 Atlantic 1712 1712 17 1034 1712 isOn00 At 0 WWI- 70 70 05:4 65(9 (ft Butte 15 14 1412 1412 1434 Calumet Miec1a 305 305 80b 300. 305 .20 I American Securities itt Loudon. LONDON, Oct mPollowing are the quotations of yesterday and today; opt so Oet 31 Atchition. Top. Salida Fft 197s 11112 conaolb tot 41101111V .107 64 104174 misfits tot tto, 10734 lasiN CallattiST) 601 Erie 131 11.11,11 rie tti 2 1111101A Central.

10182 Louisville Nashville 595i4 tot Mexican Central 4s 72 72 CentrAi 21 14 2034 New 'co-a Central rannsalvallia 'enrral 571,4 Phitadelphia It.adint Itot St Patti common Money percent. Rate of discount in the open market for both snort and three months' bills Percent. 1.30 inThe bullion in the Bank of England increased 178,871 during the past week. The proportion of reserve to which last week was 58.07 is now 58.35 percent. The rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 percent.

2 mThe slump of mining securities on the, stook exchange yesterday and this morning affected other values and prices tumbled in all directions. Owing to the forced sale of the holdings of the operators who failed yesterday, uneasiness Over the Paris Bourse settlement and political nessimism, by noon Russians had fallen Turkish "Cs" 3. and Turkish "Ds" Chinese, Greek and Italian securities had also fallen noticeably. The political situation certainly affords no comfort to operators on the exchange. 2.31 mConsols 1074 for both money and the account; Canadian Pacific Erie 'Mi.

Erie seconds Illinois Central 101. Mexican ordinary St Paul common 715, New York Central 1021,2, Pennsylvania 5712 Reading Mexican Central 4s fl. Louisville Sr Nashville 594, Atchison common 18 4 mConsols for money and the account opened today at 106744 for both, against quotations of 107 3-it i and 10714, respectively, at the close of the market There was a slight improve. AMESBURY. The First Universalist society held a reception last evening at the residence of W.

Osgood, High at. Rev Francis W. Gibbs, the new pastor, and wife. were present. Refreshments were sowed.

Mr Harris in behalf of the parish, presented Rev and Airs Gibbs a coator Liver service. 1 he pastor responded with interesting remarks. Thousands of cases of Rheumatism have been cured by E.rner Amend Prescription No. 2851. Sufferers should try a bottle.

Theodore Metcalf Agents. A vigorous growth and the original color given to hair ny PARK KR'S HAIR BALSAM. HINDERCORN best cure for corns.13c. VP cz6eitiint. Or WI 4-16 aim tutv4, respectively, at the close of the market HIJYLER'S Pure, Delicious COCOA There was a slight improve- AND CHOCOLATES sold by all grocers.

ment during the day, the closing quo- Ask for HUYLER'S. Take no other. Annie Direr to Daniel McDonald, Beier st, $10. V. Daniel McDonald to Mary J.

McDonald, Olney st pl, si, W. Henry Humphreys to Clara C. Hannaford. Humphreys st (rear). WHenry P.

Sawn et at to James E. Whitney, Stockton st. Sl. W. Mary Quincy to Abbie H.

Fitch. Rill and Ware st, Si, W. James C. Elms to Ella J. Davis.

Norfolk st, Elizabeth A. Andrew to Ruth Whittredge. Astoria st, W. Charles II. Greenwood to William A.

Davidson, Glenway hind May sts, $1, Q. WEST ROXBURY. William U. Blakentore to Theodore- IL Tyndale, Brahma, Haydn. Washington.

Mende isRohn and Beceh sts and Nikisch av, 38 lots, W. John C. Kane to Frank M. Wood, Belgrade ay. $1.

W. Frank M. Wood to Nellie Fay, Belgrade ac, W. CHARLESTOWN. Henrietta F.

Dwight et al to Jane E. Johnson, So ley st, $1. W. CHELSEA. Jame a F.

Goodwin to Hiram C. Reynolds. $1. R. Hiram C.

Reynolds to Hiram Connor, $1, W. REVERE. Boston land company to Theresa A. Liget, Pearl av, $1. D.

WINTHROP. Emily It. Haggerston to Enna L. Channeey, River road, Bates av and Rowdoin st. $1, W.

Luey A. Stanley to Frank M. Pollard. Crest ay. $1, W.

Pell 40 Peet and Was Injured. PROVIDENCE, I. Oct 31Albert Booker, a railroad bridge carpenter, fell 40 feet from the railroad bridge be. tween Pcntiae and Natick this afternoon, and was fatally injured. He was engaged in hoisting a timber when his LENZ MURDER INVESTIGATED.

British Consul Will Represent the U. 8 Government at TriaL 1VASHINGTON Oct 31The state department today received the information by cable from Minister Terrell at Constantinople that certain Kurds and Armenians have been arrested for the murder of Frank Lenz, the Pittsburg bicyclist who was engaged in making a mut- of the world on his wheel when he was killed. Mr Terrell says in his dispatch that the alleged murderers are to be tried at Erzeroum, and that the government will be represented at the trial by the British consul. Abraham Basch Fined S50. Abraham Basch was today fined In the municipal criminal court by Judge Brcwn, $50, for receiving stolen goods on Oct 5 and Oct 7, the property of the Warren boot and shoe company, of the value of $ios.

ARE YOU DEAF? DON'T Toy WANT TO HEAR THE AEU A PHONE will belpyon If roe do. It is a recent scientific invention which will restore the hearing oi anT one not aloe. deaf. When in the ear it ts Inv sinte and doss not cause the slightest diTcontrort it is to the ear what slasTes are to the eve. an ear spectitMet.

FT close maim) for partieniara Can be tested FIREEOIPCHADOE at the EW 'Vona( A Un Ay DON CO'S ottiee, 433 Phillips 120 Tremont Street, Bottom 111011AG titt clay. Thoroughly. Forever Cured. Four out or five who slider nervousness, mental worry. attacks of "the blues." are hut paying the penalty of early excesses.

Victims, re-ilium you: manhood. regain your vigor. Don't despair. Send for hook with explanation and proofs. mailed (sealed) free.

ERk MEDICAL BUFFALO; N. The most effective skin purifying ancl-: beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath. and nursery. Sold Ibtottettent the depth T. SW- MIST at Some.

I. Cog So Loeden. Llano LID Cilia. CORN Sole litoston. U.

11. Rheumatism. voriwt-- Lumbago. lIr. Sciatica.

ITS rii" Lama Back, Ike; Are Instantly relieved and quickly and radicane cured by Electricity as applied by DR. SAN-- DENS famous ELECTRIC BELTS. Unlike complaints which give timely notice of their visitation. rheumatism is tbe most le- 'tenons: tt steals upon Ks victim with I the aubtletv of a robbers out only rendering him helpless. but indicting the most insufferable agonr.

Nothing to the realm of drugs or medicines ban been found to cure it. but it is now an established fact that electricity gite. inatant relief and quickly entirely eradicates the disease from the body. Dr. Sandea's 110- proved Electric Belts are made to meet evert possible cam of this terrible disease.

and have Many thousands of grateful people cured to this city and neighborhood who testify to what we claim. This belt is a complete so simple a child can It. but giving powerful currents. felt by the wearer and penetrating to every part of the bodY Is Is not expensive and is warranted. Yon will, Immediately feel current or we forfeit i50011' A neat pocket edition of Dr.

Banden's velebrated work upon Medical Electricity will be mailed free. Address the inventor. cAvDPNI 816 N. SAL Boa 3416. bow It min 1.

The eeve i 1 most ffcti LENZ MURDER INVESTIGATED. Skin purifying and-- di beautifying soap in the British on Will Represent the 8 well as purest Government at TriaL American Securities London. and sweetest for toilet, LONDON, Oct m-Follow- -NrASIINGTON Oct 31-The state de- 4 bathe and nursery. 3 ing are the quotations of yesterday and pertinent today received the informa- today; Hon by cable from Minister Terrell at sold amothein die depth TV opt 30 oet at Atchison. Tops: Santa Fe lirs 1111..2 Constantinople that' certain Kerde and saav a soma.

1. Else Lesideni ue, illele Boston ILL L. 1Pcrmil f' for moiler "0.07 6.1t; Itsiv4 Armenians have been arrested for the t. mime 10 tortn- 734 IC.NlIoot Annie Doirer to I aide! alcDonalkl murder of Frank Lenz the Pittsburg Beier at, 11 0 $1o. quake! CallattiST1 601 usi'r bicyclist who was engaged in.

making Dago AID Coast. C. a Lne 1.:1,11 tv. Daniel McDonald to Mary J. McDonald, a tour of the world on his wheel when eurnatism Olney st pi, BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Illinois CP farm. 102 is Benno linuiphreye to Clara P. Hannaford he was killed. Lou isville Nashville WM st (rear), W. Mr 'Terrell says in his dispatch that BOSTON, Oct 31-Following are the Mexican Central 48 rot Hum 12 72 Henry P.

sawn et at to James E. Whitney, the alleged murderers are to be tried Lumbago opening. highest and lowest sales. with MeXirlin CentrAi :4114 2o1a Stockton at. Si.

at Erzeroum Milif i and that the govern- a tit .1., New Vora Central Mary L. Quincy to Abbie H. Fitch, Rill and ment will be represented at the trial by 4 -a closing bid and resked prices todayt Penntivivania t'entral Ware st, Si W. the British consul irill ilr', 4411- Back i Phitadelphia it ItAt 71-8 La BOND st Paul common adin VD-4 4:4 James C. Elute to Ella J.

Davis. Nortaik st, me Bound to Please ea-- -Closing Money it percent Rate of discount in Elizabeth A Andre to Ruth Whittretice Abraham Basch Fined 450 l' 1 SI. Q. Are instantly relieved and quickly and radical, Sciaca, Customen-Jave you rometheus Pen Biwa Low Bid Asked 8 .4 C. taas tod ay fined In the 'S i Astoria et, Sl.

W. rured by Electricity as applied by DR. flatl---f Bound?" A.lar Fes tr leo 7834 'Isla 791e the open maonths rkbi en for Do both short and s' Ah famous ELECTRIC BELTS DEN ILInlike Ir d10 SeTIPit 7S12 si son, Glenway and May sts, $1, harles II. Greenwood to William A David Q. muni braham Basc cipal criminal court by Judge Clerk In book.

store---I never heard of 2712 30 1.30 in--The bullion in the Bank of moat complaints which give timely acetic, et romethims sir hut allaour books are At VinseerS 1) trre "Ol 2 4 4) England increased i178 871 during the I 4 tOt 97' 8 p. WEST ROXBURY. Brewn, $50, for receiving stolen goods Record. Clay. A No Iss.104 104 lo4 4: log proportion William B.

Blakemore to Theodore Tv on Oct 5 and Oct 7, the property of the t. their visitation. rheumatism is tbe most la- bon In Otis 1st 58 81 81 sot. l' 8 ast 'week The reserve to Ilabilay. which last week was 58 07 "-k cl the 'tritons: it steals upon its victim with the lil sit plain deb 58 lal SO 80 dale.

Brahma, Haydn. Washington. mendeis. Warren boot an shoe company any cleggementaaamaxamatteeetwoemeataammas itieliel4n 'erten- asi.4 E7L (1,,,, percent. is now 58.35 percent.

The rate team and Beeeh sts and Nikisch av, 38 lots, value of $1o8. subtlety of a robber, aot only rendering him i Mex (-Pt, 1st Inc. 211p 21 21. 2114 of discount remains unchanged at 2 $1. W.

helpless. but inflicting the most Insufferable ass o) liez cen ed 101,2 11)t 101,, II pereent. John C. Kane to Frank M. Wood, Belgrade agony.

Nothing In the realm of drugs or NE I. oti 1st 08.11411 11478 of minin securities 2 m-The slum( 17 medicines ban been found to eure it. but Rio AMESBURY. ac. si.

Or Slo Leone 5734 5734 on the, stook exchange yesterday and Frank Wood to Nellie Fay, Belgrade ARE YOU DEAF, this morning affected other values and ae. I. w. now an established fact that electricity gig i priees tumbled in all directions. Owing The First Universalist society held a CHARLESTOWN.

ANT DON'T TOD HICARI kid troubles, caused rou es, RAILBoADS A.Tottsit oith in pol lati 187,8 -1St Tr, 7-A3's blatant relief and quickly entirely eradicates, s. the residence lienrit-tia P. Dwight et al to Jane E. John- THE AUDAPHONE will help you it von cle. the disease trout the body.

Dr. ille needs the help of pantile 1 1 to the, forced sale of the holdings of the reception last evening at I 1 Boston dt A thany.2081,11 20819 2ose, zog operators who failed yesterday, Uneast- of W. Osgood, High at. Rev wri 8m1" 'it' $1. W.

It is a recent scientific invention which will restore proved Electric Belts are made to meet evert Boston 1.761,e 1'78 VS and politi ness over the Paris Gibbs the ne pastor and Bourse settlement CHELSEA. the hearing oi one not KO 0. deaf. When in I rands W. te end does not cause the possible cam of this terrible disease.

and hie. Bur 83:14 8434 8314 84 al nessimism, noon Rus- the ear it ts Inv elb 9212 trit12 83 sians had fallen Turkish by "Cs" and Refreshments were Jam ea Goodwin to Hiram C. Reynolds slightest iscomfott It is to the ear what lases wtfe were present. Re have Many thousands of grateful people curea us unt rere DI Pr oil 4" 40 40 Lon Nashville. 58 I'S ra4 Turkish "Ds" roi.

chinese, Greek and served. Mr Harris Chadwell, in behalf Hiram C. Reya Id are to tee eve. en ear spectatlet. iv close stamp for Hiram Connor, $1.

W. parthoulara Cantoetesteol IFIRECOleCtliaftable In this cite and neighborhood who testa, Italian securities had also fallen notice- of the parish, presented Rev and Mrs we claim. This belt Is a complete bat- li Pacific. 3014 3014 30t4 at the CW 'FORK Alla( AP INON IC COIt what REVERE. ead Central 1 R2 12 111 ial ab It politic at situation eel tainl ibb Gs a cost.y sever a he pas- otbee, 433 Phillips building.

120 Tremont Street, tery. so simple a child can sMinipulato It. "4 el an Eng. 19 19 It) 20 a-or rr a res omitted with interestui remarka. comfort to operators on the tor 1 6 Boston land company to Theresa A.

Liget, Bonen 51 -t 51 exchange. read giving powerfnl currents felt by the ware Ilk Ilex rts.1,,5 '4 1:45 1ST, 1,1514 2.30 m-Consols 107d for both money Cu WINTHROP. and penetrating to every part of the 1)00. IS a Thousands of cases of Rheumatism (ea colony 17eie 17,94 I 7A 17m14 and the aeeount Ca nadian Pacitic 5914, Emily it. Haggerstou to El 1 7 A.

Channeey, Of is not expensive and is warranted. wilt i tre S9011 Line tot, 8 9 9 9i4 9 have been cured by leaner Amend Pre- River road, Bates av and Rowdoin se la, w. Erie 1 14 Erie seconds 77t Illinois Cen- 00011 7., 3. i-44 ia 41. trail' a seription No.

2851. Sufferers should try a A all Immediately feel cerrent or we forte' anicy to Frank M. Pollard. Crest to permar.tly cure it. Union vacate.

i.penv It I 1011,2. lexican ordinary aila, St bottle. Theodore Agents. ay. $1.

W. II vele- A oeat pocket edition of Dr. Simko tentioute Maseleite ta i 11 lottp Paul common 76, New York Central oloss be A- few doses will relieve; a few for item 'is 1'9 .13 WI 1021,2, Pennsylvania Wiloo Reading 714, brated work upon Medical Electridty will Fell 40 Feet and Was Injured. lau ekly.Thoroughly. Forever Cured.

boxes will'eure. At all druggists or useAt E191 ITPT 991.V Mtlv So12 to0 Mexike tn C011 tr 4s a Louisvill A vigorous growth and the original color 1 maned free. Address the inventor. Four tea of tive who slitter nervousuese, men- 1.. Bc mailed for 50ct' a vox.

0 ret MINING on 18et 1 Atehison eorton given to hair oy PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM PROVIDENCE R. Oct 31-Albert tat worry. attacks of the blues." are lout pay-1 cAlteDPNI 816 l'olL 4 rn-Consols for money and the ac- best cure for corns.13c. Booker, a railroad bridge carpenter, ing the lueelity of early excesses. Victims, re- "I CO NODE'S MEDICINE A rimi'l a Atlantic 1 1,2 1 17 13,, 1.71,...

courit opened toda at 106714 oth, sea, fell 40 feet from the railroad bridge bes Heim you: manhood. regain your vigor. Don't '''ANAllElESTIPilvIS lit. Lrs slant relief and ntallib bosten uonts 70 70 65:4 651.,, 6fi agoras-A quotations of 1073-16 and 107. despair.

Send for hook with explanation and Butte BOLOS 15 14 eit 141 1434 res a to ectivel at tween Pcntiac and Natick this after- the close of the market HUYLER'S Pure, Delicious COCOA proofs. mailed (sealed) free. I tures Plies. Prtor il Br Druggists or omit Sanaa Panama Miecla.3o4 3cia 300. son, There was ig a si im rove- AND CHOCOLATES sold all rocers.

noon, and was fatall in ured. He wa roe. Admen ANA. .20 I 8 ERI MEDICAL CO BUFFALO I El a ment during the day, the -closing quo- I Ask for HUYLER'S. Take no other.

ice engaged ir, hoisting a timber when hia Pi 09 1 4 4 We boa 3416. blew Ilertis .1 1 4 4 IMISank.