The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

I THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY APRIL 27 1895. 2 9 9 in this week's L. A. W. Bulletin, will be oatmeal.

250 sk-s 135 bbig: eornmeal, 1590 REAL EsTATp MATTERS 1 lir Mils: malt. 3330 Mt; Imps. bales; peas. 885 la 1 4 I I NEWS FOR virHEELmEN: read with interest. It will protit them kelt to cut ist.ont and paste it in their tour- -I is'tbriasty; Li 1- ot, A HANDY SUBSTITUTE.

poultry. 218 pki-ts: sweet. potatoes, 54 hhis: in Wheelmen 'Who intend taking a long .1 4 4 I Abbett Bassett Eats a Wel- cu Plenty of Fish for All Who 1,4 in Mils; fresh beef. 12 ears; Mink I exrsion should ea hearty dinner th nioht befca-e. go bed early and lard.

125 tes 2723 pkgs; ham. 223 hhis: bacon. hms: apples. 319 hbls; strawberries. 202 Suffolk Bank I 411: ill 1 Building orao4, row NEWS FOR WHEELMEN.

Abbott Bassett Eats a THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE In this week's L. A. AV Bulletin, will be read with interest. It will profit them to cut it out and paste it in their tour- ing cepa: Wheelmen who Intend taking a long excursion should eat--a hearty dinner the night-befOre. go to, bed early and HANDY SUBSTITUTE.

Plenty of Fish for All Who SATURDAY, APRIL tons: oatmeal. 250 Is 135 bbls: eornmeal, 590 Mils: malt. 3530 Int; lams. 222 bales; peas. 885 bit; oleo, 73 pkgs: beans, ii30 bids; potatoes, IS cars 2611 bu: hay, 19 ears: straw.

5 cars; poultry. pkgs: sweet isdatoes, 5,4 bids: onions. 6 pkgs I bids; fresh beef. 12 ears; lard. 125 tes 2725 pkgs; ham.

223 bbls: bacon. lims: apples. 319 bids; strawberries. 202 27, 1895. REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Suffolk Bank Building Pill 9 ic II et LetniliS 1 1.4 1 4 ttt 9 1 4 4 4 4 't, tt' .1 '1 t. I e.i 1 1 ,4 1 1 -1 ss 1 start On 'the toad at-1. o'clock the next mornine- do not start before breakfast. eat spaiingly. but do not be satisfied with -a cup Of coffee.

Drink as little as possible on the road. especially no wine or beer. but drink cold tea if it can be had. If the; bEst drink' is a glass of Vichy. It ruity not bectsigreeable to some but .0 quenches the thirst without weighting 'the stomach.

-Anisette or peppermint with water or warm milk are vary much recommended by cycling physicians. Eat only light food at noon, eggs, Ash meat, few vegetables, no salad. no spies, no lobster, no shrimps. no mackerel and no pastry of any' the meal drink cold tea or j-t'bne' must. -red wine diluted with water.

or -mineral water, but no seltzer. Canadian Whbelmen and L. A. W. TORONTO, -April 26--Arrangements have been made between the racing boards of the league of American wheelmen and the Canadian wheelmen's hereby a loop of the national circuit of race meets will be run into Canada for two weeks.

The dates will be from Aug 19 to Aug 31. It is intended to have from eight to .12 days of racing in central or western Ontario. beginning with the Toronto bicycle club on Aug 13. Rims and Spokes. Georgetown is talking.

of forming a cycle club. Don't fait to- see The Globe's road map Sunday. Send in your description of your favorite ride. E. O.

the, Topsfield racer, is busy training for the Linscott. Massachusetts members are renewing very slowly. They should come back faster. will Pitman. better known as "Happy Days" Pitman, will referee the Irvington-Milburn 'road race.

May 30. Young Zeigler, the California boy, did not qualify in his heats the other day out there. and the heartless people hissed him. Mr P. P.

Sibley is busy just now training for his tandem ride to Asbury In July, He' going to ride in front, and keep off the sun. The late trouble at Asbury Park. concerning, the meet seems to be healing, and it is now announced that the threatened lack of finances will not occur. as sufficient funds have been offered to the committees in charge to carry them through. An appropriate and comfortable bicycling dress seems to be the great need of many women.

Mrs J. Montgomery Sears of Boston wears an exceedingly natty rig. It was a plain skirt and jaunty bodice, with knee-length gaiters of leather. or of black cloth for cool days and of grass linen for summer. It is very probable that the L.

A. W. will send a team to Cologne next August to represent this country in the international championship races. No league team was sent lar year, as the L. A.

IV. national enamplonship races fell on the same date. This year. the league championships come a month Don't forget. Councilman Smith of ward 18 next fall, boys.

Did you see the order, he introduced in the common council? 'Here it is: "That his honor the mayor request the Boston water board to have the fence at the 'wheelmen's rendezvous' at Chestnut Hill reservoir extended 100 feet towards the Beacon st entrance of said reservoir fox-the convenience and accommodation of tne many bicycle riders that frequent this popular place. Referred to his honor the mayor." Push it along! SUIT AGAINST EX TAX COLLECTOR. City of Somersworth Says He Owes $578He Says He Owes Nothing and Did His Duty Very Well. SOMERSWORTH, H. April 26 Suit was brought yesterday by the city of Somersworth against ex Tax Collector William F.

Harmon and his bondsmen to recover $578, the amount alleged to be due from the tax list of 1893. The case will come up, before the September term orZhe supreme court, at Dover. In an interview Mr Harmon stated that there is apparently an error in the amount named by the city as due. His books show that the warrants committed to him for collection amounted to and that he has vouchers for S.15,923.29, thus leasing a balance due the city of only $23.68. He or his bondsmen cannot explain why the city authorities should specify a much larger sum.

Mr Harmon states that with the exception of S5. the amount due is all from poll taxes, a portion of which are against some now city charges, and others who had left the city before they were assessed. It is the opinion of many prominent citizens that the collector did remarkably well to collect as much as he did. In the year of depression. The action of the city officials in bringing suit is criticized by many citizens.

CANNOT PRACTICE THERE. Decision Rendered in the Supreme Court in the Case of James E. Denison. PROVIDENCE, April 26 James E. Denison, a well-known lawyer, who has figured in some sensational cases involving Rhode Island and Connecticut parties, was today denied the right to further practice law in this state.

The decision was rendered in the supreme court, after a hearing which began at Kingston yesterday and was continued here this morning. A petition was before the court to disbar, and some most astounding evidence was introduced relating to the alleged procurement of a witness in a South county divorce case. To the surprise of every one concerned Denison claimed this morning that he was not a resident of this state, that his office was in Stonington, and that he had always lived then-. Judge Douglass said It should be regretted. that there was no law to punish such practitioners as Denison.

DEATH OF CHARLES I. CARTER. Took Too Many Headache Tablets, and his Sufferings are Ended. HAVERHILL. April 26 Charles T.

Carter of Gardner, a traveling mane died suddenly this morning at his room. 14 Washington ay. He had been a great sufferer from headache. and during the past week he had used 10 boxes of headache tablets. Last night he was taken ill, and two physicians were summoned.

They discovered at once that his sickness was caused by taking an overdose of the tablets. This morning he went down to breakfast as usual. He returned to his room about 8.30, and at 9 was found dead. The body will be sent to Gardner. STATE WAS REPRESENTED.

Anniversary of Odd Fellowship Observed at the Connecticut Home. NEW LONDON, Conn, April 2GThe 7Gth anniversary of Odd Fellowship In the United States was celebrated this afternoon and evening at Fairview, the Odd Fellows home, by Fairview. Pequot and Mohegan lodges. The grand officers of the were present, with 200 (Alters. Speeches were made by Deputy Grand Master Ailing of New Haven and L.

H. Fuller of Putnam. and F. S. Hunt Of Bridgeport read the anniversary poem.

Wesleyan Man the Winner. MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April M. Moody 96, of Wesleyan, took the first prize in the oratorical contest which was held here last night under the auspices Of the tri-state association of college prohibitionists. The subject of Mr Moody's oration was -The Tariff or the Liquor QuestionWhich?" Mr Moody Avill repeat this oration at the convention of college prohibitiotists at Cleveland in July. At that time there mill be a contest of the prize winners of the various state.

associations. Mr Moody will represent Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey. Two Couples Wedded 56 Years. AMESBURY, April 26Mr and Mrs Charles B. Sawyer and Mr and Mrs Joseph S.

NoY6s of West Newbury observed the 56th anniversary of their marriages. hydining at the home of the farmer on Crane Neck st yesterday. It has been' their custom for several years to celebrate their wedding anniversary on alternate, years at each home. Both couples were married April 25. 1639, the marriage of Mr Sawyer taking place one hour previous to that of Mr Noyes.

crates: cranberries, 10 Nils; oranges. 9351 bxs; lemons, 5993 liss; bananas. 5 bunches; pineapples, 600: tea. 585 pkgs: eoffee, 40 bags; Nuttier. 70 cars: leather.

28.719 sides 1130 rolls 281 bdIs bales 361 hags 5 cars 19 bills 8S es: dry hides. 25 bales 3153 loose: grePn hides, 4593 bdis 90 loose, calf skins. 226 pkgs 373 blase; goat skins, 155 bales; skins, 2 casks; pelts, 6 bills. BOSTON PRICES. Quotations for Bound Lots of Market Commodities.

Flour-Fine $2.30412.40. superfine eommon tN ra $2.502.70. holee extra and seconds $2.7502.00, spring extras $2.5502.75. lklinneseta bakers clear and straight Ikliehigan clear and straight New York clear and straight $3143.25. Indiana.

Illinois and St Louis clear and straight $3.0501 3.30, pa Wisconsin. Halo anti patents special makes clipped No. 2 clipped 39c, No. 2 Tklitte 3812e. t7oru-Steamer yellow steamer 531,4 it cheese-New York extra Vermont extra 1014011c, New York anti Vermont firs tiloe, seconds 66iSe, sage part skink 3(45c.

Ohio flat extra 96tillije. firsts 0(48. Butter Creamery northern extra 19(4 20el. firsts 17(tA 1st-, eastern 18(419e. western extra iSra 19e.

firsts 16(417e. northern storage 15e. western storage 104t14e. dairy northern extra 170 1St Iirha Itie. western firsts 12013e.

Imitation ereamery tirsts 13(4114e. wstern ladle firsts 11-112e. boxes extra creamery 201021e, extra dairy 184.i:19e, trunk in 14 and 24-11) prints extra ereamery 20r021e, dairy 1w419e. Eggs-Suburban and cape faney The. eastern eholee fresh 14e.

Vermont and New Hampshire eholee fresh 14e. Ohio and Miehigan faney fresh 14e, western choice fresh 134e southern eholee fresh 3e. Beef-Choler. 1Y27-f1de. light eholee heavy good SVfle.

light good tifF(Se. hind quarters cholee IWO 13e. to good fore quarters ehotee eoinmon to good 4476e. veal choice lie, fair to good 7(0, common 5(06e. Mutton-Extra common to good Wirte.

yearlings lambs cholee Iwitioup.e, fair to good 7(09e. Potatoes-H(1111ton and Aroostook hebrons 6-i7oe. rose 4150470e. New Hampshire and Vermont white stars taid burbanks 6514 680. Dakota reds 60e.

sweets $267.2.25. ilay-New York and Canada fancy $15. choice $141f1450. eastern cholee $13413.50. common to fair $11(412, clover anti clover mixed 9411.

NEW YORK PRICES. Quotations on Wheat, Corn, Rye and Other Staple Products. NEW YORK. ALirli 20Cotton easy. quiet; sales 1004 btlif'S; rilidd1f112: uplands 6 15-10e.

middling gulf 7 8-10. Flour, receipts Pkgs. exports 4843 bids r.605 sacks; stiles 18.300 firm. demand fair; winter N't twat. low armies I2.1002.60.

do fair to fancy $2.70413.05, do patents $303.30. Minnesota Itmr 2.70(ft,3, do straights S3.14so3.55, do patents S3.40414.30, low city mills $3.3543.45, do patents rye mixtures superfine tine southern flour quiet. tirm: ryo Mour scarce, firm; sales 300 bbls at $3.4043.75. Corn meal dull, steady. Rye noWWII.

Earley nontinal; barley malt 'Wheat. sales 104.000 but; dull; red winter 110Milla CIOSII1C steady; No. 2 red, store and elevator afloat tiS, f. o. b.

6SNie. Corn, receipts 1300 bu. exports 6492 bu, sales 53,600 lot: scarce, stronger. dull: steamer mixed 52)40531lc. Oats.

receipts 25.200 Mt, exports 2920 bit, sales 37,000 quiet, firm: No. 2 No. 2 white 37ti2e. No. 2 t7hicag0 No.

3 3112e, No. 3 white mixed western white do 30q40c, Ivilite state Beef quiet. firm; beef hams strong: tiered beef quiet, strung. Cut meats steady, quiet; pickled bellies. tie; do lie; do halos.

91409( Middles dull, easy; short clear, 7.05e. Lard quiet, easy; western steam closed 7.0712e: sales. 250 tcs, at 7.10c; city at 61c: sales, 50 tes; relined dull: continent. 7.43e: S. compound, Pork dull, steady: sales, 150 Mils.

Butter quiet, weaker; state dairy. 8V.171-e: do creamery, new 19: Western dairy. do creamery. new 12'a19c; do old, do factory. 7011e; Eights.

lite. Cheese, fair demand, choice ally. Tallow dull, easy; city 44.2 for pkg), 4e; sales. 50 Mats, country opkgs tree), Petroleum 1)0111111111. no sales.

Rosin (11111. steady. Potatoes dull, weak; littine, Rice fair. demand firm. 'Molasses steady, quiet.

Coffee. Rio Mill, steady. Sugar. raw quiet, firm; retitled less active. firm: No.

IL 31,2443 11-10e; No. 7. 7-1603Ael No. S. 9-16c; No.

9, 3 No. 10. sran 7-10c; No. 11. 31104.3 5-10e: No.

12 1.16031-4e: No. 13. 3e: off mold A. 4 3-1004e; standard 3 confectioners' A. 3 13-10g-le cut boat and crushed.

4 9-16(474c: powdered, 4 granulated, 3 cuips, 4 n-1iVit4Ne. Freights to Liverpool firm. fair demand: grain by steam 24 Pig iron quiet. steady. Copper firm: lake 9.70e.

Lead quiet. Tin firm: straits 14.10e; plates quiet. Spelter quiet. WALTHAM'S LIQUOR LICENSES. Agent of Police Board Thinks They are Set at Too High Figures.

To the Waltham Police Board: As a private citizen having the best Interests of our city at heart, I wish to criticise your course in the granting of licenses. As a friend of every member of the board, I wish ta protect you from doing a wrong when I know your motives are of the best. You believed that by placing the fee for licenses at a high figure, fewer applications would be made, and the business could be put in responsible liantJ. This estimate is proven wrong by the large number of applications. Now is the time to corrrect the mistake; soon it will be too late.

The price, for the number granted, is too high. The tendency will be to till every customer to his utmost capacity. and I predict more "drunks" for the coming year than ever before if the price remains as it is. -I believe you will win the respect of all fair minded men by changing the price, even at the eleventh hour. You, of-course.

have the long end of the lever, and can bear down if you wish. but how will the people judge you? You know the best way to eetimate the character of a man is to watch the use he makes of the power he may have. The eyes of the public are an ycu, and. believe me. I am anxious for you to make no mistakes.

I almost feel a personal responsibility for your acts, and certainly I have a friendly regard for you which prompts this appeal, even though I risk making enemies by it. You know the condition of our city and that there are few who can afford to contribute to that fund of $53,000 which must be paid for licenses, and the ones who will pay it are the ones who can least afford it. Nearly all of this must come from our own citizens, and to my mind it is like taking money from one pocket and putting it into another. We are no richer by the transaetion. Remember, people are more free to express their opinions to me than to you.

I am in search of a just and equitable way out, and I believe I have found it. The price as it stands at present means bankruptcy to some, and is a great temptation to break the law. I was not invited to make prices. but will do it now without invitation: Inn-holders, first class, $1300; common letualers, $100; fourth class retail, $500; fourth class wholesale, Let your rules of combination remain, only change the prices to conform to the limited amount of money in circulation. You have cut your pie into too many pieces to be worth the price you Charge.

The world stands ready at all times to applaud the man who admits he is wrong; it never forgives the man who ma kes a mistake. The men in the liquor business in Waltham are as a rule much above the average liquor dealer, and I don't believe the public desires to see them oppressed beyond reason. I could not say this to you. as that is not included among my duties as agent of the board, but hundreds would tell you the same if they were as friendly to your interests as I am. I believe I am right in what I say, and make no further excuse for saying it.

Very respectfully yours. Carl 11, Wheaton, Waltham, April 26, 18K). Court Notes. In the third session of the superior court a verdict of $2004) for the plaintiff was returned in the case of Charles A. Hopkins vs D.

B. Gurney and Charles D. Nash. A verdict of $34-00 for the plaintiff was returned in the third session of the superior court in the case of O. A.

Shepard, assignee of John W. O'Brien vs William W. Phipps and Patrick M. Bailey. In the municipal criminal court yesterday Judge Forsaith held Toros Gerezain in $1000 for the May grand jury on the charge of perjury.

The offense is alleged to have been committed on March 5 in the poor debtor court. The decision on the question of custodianship of Mina Cunningham, a girl of 6 years, was reserved in the supreme court by Judge Holmes, yesterday. The girl's mother is dead, and for four years she has been living with her grandmother, Mrs Mary J. Moor of 84 Medford st, Charlestown. Her father, Augustine H.

Cunningham, a Somerville druggist, asks for her custody. Judge Holmes, in the supreme affirmed the decree or frie Suffolk probate court authorizing Clement G. Fay, executor of the will of the late Mrs M. A. Carty of South Boston, to sell the estate 37 Telegraph st.

The property was sold for $4300, though it was assessed for only $3200. The order of the probate 'Court was appealed from by William L. Carty, a son of the testatrix, who lived in the house. Bought by Mr Pinkham. Four Fine Lots en Commonwealth A Bought for Investment.

Nellie A. Batchelder Estate, Roxbury, Sold to Mary A. Curly. The mention in last evening's Globe that the Suffolk bank building, numbered 60 to 62 State st, had been purchased by Mr Walter S. Pinkham, in the interest of a well-known syndicate of Boston men, was read with considerable interest by the real estate men of Boston.

The information, coming as it did from one of the. interested parties. to the deal. sets at rest all the many reports circulated as to who the purchaser was. This deal is one of the most important In business properly for a long time, as it includes property situated In the heart of the city; and then again.

It also means the addition of another handsome office building to Boston's already large list. The razing of the present old structure to make way for a more modern building will also have a tendency to start the ball rolling among the owners of the old buildings on State et, to tear them down and erect buildings containing the latest improvements. A prominent real estate broker on State st is authority for the statemept that man3r of the old office buildings in the city are fast becoming vacated. the tenants preferring an office in a building of more modern construction. Take the new Worthington building, now nearing completion, on State and Congress sts.

Already the larger part of the rooms of this building have been leased to prominent firms in the city. who are at present occupying offices In some of the older buildings, where they have been for years. The reason of this is that the tide of fashion is changing in office buildings as well as in other lines, and to keep pace it is necessary to have offices in a building well fitted In all respects. In an interview with one of the syndicate purchasing the old Suffolk bank building, The Globe's real estate editor was asked to deny the report that the buyer of the property was a well-known insurance company, or that the purchase was by any such company. The building has been purchased by a number of men who have formed themselves into a syndicate," continued The Globe's informant.

"Just who will be appointed as trustees has not as yet been determined. "The deeds for the property will go on record at the Suffolk registry of deeds on Tuesday. They will be in the name of Walter S. Pinkham. "It is the intention of the new owners to raze the present old structure and erect on the site a handsome 10-etery building containing the very latest provesnents.

In fact. the new building will be the finest of its kind in the city, and will cost completed above the land between $400,000 and $450,000." The asking price for the property for some years past has been $450,000. upon which price the income earned has been only about 2 percent. The assessed valuation of the property is $285,000 for the 5695 feet of land, and $45,000 for 'the building. All the tenants are preparing to move.

although official notices have not been sent out. as pendingexamination of the title. The sum of $10,000 has been deposited to bind the bargain. The Suffolk bank has temporarily engaged quarters at 28 State st The transaction was negotiated by J. K.

Willis. The price paid for the property was In the vicinity of the asking price. The Union Land company has just sold through Messrs Jackson Sz Greeley of the Hotvard bank building. to a well-known Boston man. four lots of land situated on Commonwealth ay.

Back Bay, containing about 3770 square feet In each. The property lies 1)etween the Cottage Farms station of the Boston tir Albany railroad and Audubon road. The consideration paid was about $3 per square foot. The new owner buys the land for an investment. The same firm have also sold for the Union Land company two lots of land facing the railroad between Cottage Farms station and Audubon road, to a party whose name is withheld for the present.

One of the lots contains about 7157 square feet, and the other about 3605 square feet. The price 'paid was in the vicinity of $1 per square Some time ago the property numbered 615 Washington st, corner of HaymarkA pl, then owned by Jason S. Bailey, was sold to Messrs Hollander, Bradshaw Folsom, the deed at the time recorded In the name of Charles H. Bradshaw of the above firm. Later the firm went out of business and the property was sold, Mr Charles O.

Blood being the purchaser. It was presumed at the time that Mr Blood repurchased it for Mr Bailey, and that such opinion was correct is brought out by the retransferring of the property by Mr Blood over to Mr Bailey, the deed of transfer being recorded at the Suffolk registry of deeds on Thursday. The property in 1894 was assessed to M. I3radshaw. and is very valuable, being assessed for $345,090.

Of this amount the 6650 square feet of land is taxed for S299.200. and the building, which is stone and iron, for $4,800. Property in this vicinity is assessed for $45 per square foot. The property known as the hotel Dudley, situated on the corner of Dudley at and Albany av, Roxbury. has been transferred over to Irvin D.

Vincent on private terms. The estate is numbered 229 to 233 Dudley at. and commands one of the most prominent corners in Roxbury. The structure is of brick, and stands on a lot of land containing about 3685 square feet, taxed for S4500. The total assessed value of the property is $30,500.

The purchase was for investment. Augustus E. Scott has lust sold to Tena Bolton his property numbered 3 Bu Ilinch st, West end. The estate comprises a swell-front brick house and a lot of land of about 1808 square feet. The property has a total assessed value of about $20,700, the land being for $12.700.

The consideration was private, but the price paid was above the total taxed value. Henry T. Wills has just sold the property numbered 26 Oxford st, on account of M. L. Oliver, to a Boston investor on private terms.

The estate consists of a brick building and a lot of land of about 1048 square 'feet. The total taxed value of the property is $8000. Of this amount the land is assessed for $5500, and the building for $2500. A tract of land owned by Luther M. Merrill of the Globe building, containing about 10.000 square feet, situated on York terrace, near Summit ay.

Cory hill, Brookline, has just been sold. The situation of the property is grand. overlooking the entire town of Brookline. The consideration was private but the asking price has been about 60 cents per square foot. Mrs Parnell May Recover.

BORDENTOWN. J. April 26The condition of Mrs Parnell was more favorable today than at any other time since the assault. She experienced no convulsions today. and has taken con.

siderable liquid nourishment. Dr Shipps seems quite hopeful of her recovery. but said that an unfavorable change might occur at any moment. There are no new developments in the work of hunting down Mrs Parnell's assailant. Revolut4mary Leaders Sentenccct.

PANAMA, April 26The Star and Herald says the trial by court martial of the revolutionary invaders of Boca del Toro has ended with the following results: Sofanor More and Marco Campos, leaders. are each sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment, and four thers are condemned to prison for five years. All of the others tried were acquitted. 4fiollinaris IITHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.P Received the HIGHEST AWARD at the WORLD'S PAIR, and at the ANTWERP EXHIBITION. dil, 607 to 617 WASHINGTON ST.

Next Door to Park Theatre. Without regard to 1 cost or former selling price he following articles will be sold for. SATURDAY ONLY. Boys' Knee Pantq 19c Boys' Shirt Waists 190 Children's Caps 19C Men's and Boys' Baseball Mitts 19c 16c. Base Ball and HardwoodeBat 190 Can Bicycle Cil and Pneumatic Oiler I9c P.

K. L. Pure Rubber Bicycle 19c Large Pox Dixon Cha'n Lubricant 19c Li3 pint can Electric Cycle Oil 19C 1 Pairladies' Side Elastics 19c 5 yds. Skirt Wire I9c 1 Pair Lilly Dress Shields 19c 1 doz. Coraline Dress Stays 19C 2 spools Dorothy Crochet Silk 19c 2 large Linen Huck Towels I9c 5 yds.

Twilled Crash 19c 4 yds. Curtain Scrim I9c Men's Neckties, worth 50c I9c Boys' Windsor Ties I9c Mon's Suspenders, worth 250 19c Men's French Lisle Half Hose 19c Ladies' Outsize Tan Hose. worth 33o I 9C Ladies' Hermsdorf Dye Black Hose 19C Large Fox Dixon Cha'n Lubricant 19c LO pint can Electric Cycle Oil I 9C 1 Pair ladies' Side Ela3tic3 19c 5 yds. Skirt Wire I9c 1 Pair Lilly Dress Shields 19c 1 doz. Coraline Dress Stays I 9C 2 spools Dorothy Crochet Silk I9c 2 large Linen Hack Towels I9c 5 yds.

Twilled Crash 19c 4 yds. Curtain Scrim I9c Men's Neckties, worth 50c I9c Boys' Windsor Ties I9c Mon's Suspenders, worth 250 I 9c Men's French Lisle Hall Hose I9c Ladies' Outsize Tan Hose. worth 33c 19 Ladies' Hermsdorf Dye Black Hose 19 Children's Hermsdorf Dye Black Hose 19c Men's Medium-Weight Shirts and Drawers Boys' Msdinm-Weight Shirts and Drawers. I9c Glass and Metal Hand Lamp. complete 19c Opal Or Etched Gas Globe I9c Glass Caudle3tick and colored candle I9c All-Bristle Floor Dust Brash 19c 350.

Blue Japanese Teapots 19c 2-Quart white Water Pitcher I9c Four 1-quart white Bowls I9c doz. good quality Plates, tea size I 9c doz. thin Water Tumblers I 9c Glass Candlestick and colored candle I9C All-Bristle Floor Dust Brash I9c 350. Blue Japanese Teanota I9C 2-Quart white Water Pitcher I9c Four 1-quart white Bowls 19c dos. good quality Plates, tea size 19c doz.

thin Water Tumblers 19c 5 Cake and Bread ram assorted sizes-- 19C Salted Peanuts, lb I9c Fig Buttercups. lb I9c Best Assorted Wafers, lb I9c Artotype Engravings, in 11x14 frames -19c Brass Easels, 2 for 19c 1 Dos. 25c. Moulding Hooks 119C 2 regular 15c. Photographs I9C Hand Mirrors.

worth 23c. each 19c Brass Easels, 2 for 19c 1 Doz. 25c. Moulding Hooks II9c 2 regular 15o. Photographs I9C Hand Mirrors.

worth 23o. each I9C Frames, sizes 8x10 to 11x14, with glass and backs I9c Brownie Rubber Stamps I9c Doll Bedstead or Cradle, 16 in. long I 9c Kid Body Doll, Bisque head 19C Doll Hammocks, with I9C 6-yd. Linen Mohair Flat Corset Laces, 2 for 19c Rogers' Teaspoons, warrantei, 3 for I9c 50c. Pen Knives, Pearl Handles, each I9C 35e.

Bread Knives. warranted, each I9C Almond Cream, per bottle I 9c Buttermilk Soap. 6 cakes for I 9c High Back Combs, shell pattern 19c Belt Buckles, silver finish I9c Box Royal Household 60 sheets superfine paper and 60 envelopes I90 Box of any of the fashionable tints in writing rarer with envelopes to match I 9C 2000 volumes, embracing over 103 titles, of popular novels and standard works, handsome cloth binding, each, only I9c Open Saturday Ereninza Until 10 O'Clack. Hp GO WAGES. Fully I 75,000 Operatives Have Been Advanced.

All- This Has Come About Since the Beginning of April, 'Tis Said. Textile Interests in Boston and Providen.ce Noticeably Stimulated. NEW 'SORE April 26 Bradstreet's, tomorrow, will say: The feature of the weekis the continued strength of prices of staples, after the striking advances of preceding weeks. Perhaps the most relentless advance has been in hides, 2c within 10 days, from 4c to 10c, from the lowest point. Bessemer, pig iron and steel billets are practically unchanged in prices, with demand.

on the whole, rather less, but prices are firm. 1 Steady quotations are reported also for cotton, coffee. sugar and pork, while wheat, Indian corn, oats and lard are all higher. On some grades of pig iron, Cincinnati, Louisville, St Louis and Chicago report quotations advanced 25c per ton, and sales of a number of good-sized lots. There is a firmer undertone in nearly all lines of trade, but at a number- of points gains in industrials are more marked than in commercial lines.

The flurry in petroleum is succeeded by a very dull market. Woolen dress goods mills have secured a number of orders for fall delivery, which accounts for the moderate activity in the market for wool. Cotton goods are firm, on the advance in cotton. and higher wages paid eastern mill operatives. The number of strikes for higher wages increases.

About 25,000 people struck in April, most of them for an advance. The number of voluntary advances in wages reported is large. During the past two weeks the wages of most of them in textile lines, have been advanced without strikes. As most of those who struck for received higher wages, fully 75,000 industrial operatives appear to have had their wages advanced since the beginning of April. Bank clearings this week show Increases as compared with the preceding week in 50 out of 80 cities.

About the weekly average of exports of wheat (including flour) from both coasts of the -United States since Jan 1 Is reported this week, 2,431.000 bushels. This is quite a drop from the preceding week. In the fourth week of April one year ago the total exported was 2,717,000 bushels; in 1893 it was 2,507,000 bushels. In the west, with favorable weather, mmliolowe TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED WITHOUT PAINS We are the only office in Boston using this painless method. Hundreds of teeth extracted free of charge.

FULL SET $6.00 OF TEETH Cold Fillings -75 up All Silver Fillings. -50 Solid Cold Crowns-5-00 Crown and Bridge Work Our Specialty. No students employed in this office. 12 skilled dentists employed. AU work is warranted for 10 years.

Guaranteed to be painless or no charge. Come in the morning and fro horns with sour teeth in the evening. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 631-683 WASHINGTON SI 4 ladles always In attendance. Largest and finest dental parlors In New England. Office hours 8 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 8.30 a.

in. to 6.30 p. in. RUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT cured home without thm cur 00 Liyinti MAW I cured home without the knowledge of patient, if deured. by adm mitering Haines ii3loi4en Specific.

Golden Specific Cincinnati, Oe Book of partienlara free. To be bad of Geo. A. GoOdwin 30 38 Hanover Weeks Poe. ler.

360 Wash. st i Carter. Carter Kabala. Boston, 6017 to GI' Next Door Without regal cost or for selling price following art will be sold fc SATURi Boys' Knee Pants Boys' Shirt Waists. Children's Caps Men's and Boys' Bas 16c.

Base Ball and I Can Bicycle Cil and P. K. L. Pure Rub ILarge Pox Dixon Ch 213 pint can Electric 1 Pair ladies' Side 5 yds. Skirt Wire.

1 P. Q' Fri 7. iii Welcome Home Dinner. Roxbury Bicycle Club Were the Hosts Prominent Guests. flow Bald Broke That RecordRims and Spokes.

There is one man in 'this city who must be doubly assured of the fact that he holds a large place in the hearts of wheelmen the country over and Boston in particularAbbott Bassett, secretary of the national L. A. W. When last June he left Boston at the command of the L. A.

W. executive committee to go to Chicago, he was given at Nantasket a "farewell" banquet. But during the winter he came back. at the bid of the same committee. to take up his permanent abode nere, and last night the Roxbury bicycle club tendered him a "welcome home" banquet at the Thorndike.

At the head of the table sat Alexander Keltie, the president. At his right were Abbott Bassett, Sterling Elliott, chief consul of the Massachusetts division, L. A. C. S.

Howard, secretary treasury oe the division, A. K. Peds and G. L. Sullivan.

At the left were J. J. Fecitt, toastmaster; G. A. Perkins, first vice president of the E.

A. S. T. Williams, president of the Boston A. C.

C. W. Fourdrinier, president of the Press cycling club, J. C. Kerrison.

F. P. Libbey and G. H. Tar-bell.

And down the long tables sat about 59 defenders of the maltese cross on track and road. Toastmaster Fecitt called the club to order in a clever speech, and the first speaker was Pres Keltie. He said: 'It is a great privilege to welcome home our friend, to whom we owe a debt of thanks for helping us maintain the integrity of our club name. Our club is an L. A.

W. club and we all believe in E. A. W. clubs.

And now you will want to hear our honored guest." Abbott Bassett was greeted with vociferous cheers, and said: "There is a song that tells of home, sweet home, and its pleasures and palaces. Boston is that place to me. There were pleasures and palaces in Chicago, but Boston is the place for me. It is a matter of great happiness to me to be home again. "There is little to Say on such an occasion.

I have always been interested In the club from personal reasons, and I remember that when I left Boston the Roxbury club gave me warm and sympathetic farewells. And let me say in closing, that I am glad to get back home. George A. Perkins was the next speaker. He said that, in his opinion, the L.

A. W. was stronger and more prosperous than ever before, both in numbers 'and financially. He said: "We have in Boston the secretary's office andu the publication office of the new Bulletin. The Bulletin is under the direct supervision of the L.

A. arid Mr Elliott is publishing a Bulletin, and it is going to each and every member. It a great benefit to the Massachusetts division to have in Boston the secretary's office. I hope that the club will live for many years to celebrate its annual dinner." At this point toastmaster Fecitt took occasion to say that he did hope that the Roxbury bicycle club would hustle and get some members into the E. A.

W. "New York is ahead of us," he said, "and we want to beat her. We have done it before and can do it again." He then asked: "What's the matter with George Almighty Perkins, by and. the answer came back in a chorus that jostled the bones in the subway tombs: "George Almighty PerkIns is all right, by garry." Chief Consul Sterling Elliott of the Massachusetts division was the next Breaker. He said: This guest tonight is a neighbor of mine, and I am prejudiced.

I know something about the secretary's office, and I know what I am talking about when I say that no one could be gotten to do the Work he is doing. And let me tell you that there will never be another amendment offered at the naticnal assembly to cut down his salary." Spencer T. Williams was the next speaker. He made a clever speech. Sec-Treat-titer C.

S. Howard, introduced as a "careful watchdog of the division treasury," said that in a small way he had done the same class of work done by the secretary, and could peculiarly appreciate him. C. W. Fourdrinier, who was Introduced as "the oldest cycling press writer in the country," said that he believed in the Roxbury bicycle club because it represented the best element in cycling.

the element opposed to the "Injuns." which latter element was dangerous, and even disastrous to the future of cycling. "Mr Bassett." he said, "knows more about the history and records of cycling than any other man in America. He should be a member of the executive committee, and at the next assembly I shall introduce such a resolution." Mr A. J. Ochs, secretary of the Press cycling club, spoke briefly.

Leo Abraham, ex president, and A. C. C. treasurer, was also called on. Capt E.

B. McKim was the last speaker. "Auld Lang Syne" closed the banquet PERCIVAL SAYS NO. win Not Entertain Dorr's Protest of the Dedham Road Races. Charles C.

Percival of the Press cycling Club. who was referee of the Dedham cycle club's road races on Patriots day, says, in regard to the protest entered by Geo. B. Dorr Jr of Mattapan: "I have received no protest, either written or verbal, from any of the competitors in the 10-mile handicap. If Mr Dorr has filed a written protest with Capt Hirsch of the club.

I cannot see how it affects the disposition of the prizes, as I was the referee and announced in the rooms of the Dedham cycle club at 7 o'clock that evening, an hour and a half after the race had been finished, and I had made my official report. that I would receive no protests after that hour. I hear that Dorr claims that Tom Butler's brother. Nat, paced him in the race. As Nat was a competitor, I think it would be hard to prove that he did pace his brother.

and I certainly would not make any change in the awards on the strength of such a protest, as I consider the only prima facie evidence of pacemaking would come in the form of an outsider, not entered in the race. bringing a man home, or a rider entered solely for that purpose." How Bald Did It. Following is a short, but meaty account of Bald's record performance in California, written by an eye witness: As the starter's pistol cracked Bald. Coulter, Edwards, Foster and others were pushed off with Jack Alexander and Al Jartran on the tandem, pacing. Bald made a jump and tacked on to the tandem, with Edwards second and the others following close.

At the cad of the first mile a change in pacers was made, but not a second was lost. C. L. Davis and Hubbard taking up the pace. The riders kept the same places going around the oval at a terrific speed.

On the home stretch next to the last lap Bald dropped back, the tandem being quite a few feet ahead of the and Foster took a spurt and took up the trail of the pacing machine. When within an eighth of a mile of the tape Bald surprised every one by making a spurt and left the others behind. He even passed the tandem and went over the tape riding a road wheel. In 4115 1-5, breaking the world's record of 4.21 2-5, made by Otto Ziegler Jr at Denver last August. Diet Rules for Tourists.

To-those who contemplate touring or taking long- rides, the following, printed A solo Ploco to Koop Molloy where It will earn 6 percent, and can be withdrawn when desired. is with the MINNESDTA SAVING FUND AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. A Sound Banking Institution, surrounded ty every possible safeguard for protection of depositors, including the laws of Massachusetts, under which it has done bustDeSS sinee 1890. and guarantee deposits of half a million dollars held in trust by state treasurers of Massachusetts and Minnesota. Deposits received in autos of $65 or its multi-pie tip to $6500, and alstl in monthly instalments as by cooperative banks.

Dividends have been as high as 8 perent. but never less than 6. Descriptive pamphlets mailed on ye-quest. Full details giveu sit our ottice, where you are Invited to (4111. J.

H. CURRIER, Eastern Manager, 279 Washington at Boston. Maas. Personal Appearance is well worth looking after. Keep it to as high a standard as In this era, from many causes, the teeth usually commence to first destroy, a pleasing appearance.

In fact, much depends on the teeth. With unsightly teeth in pne's mouth it is impossible to present an attractive appearance. If your teeth are deea3ring or are not perfect in every way. come to uswe'll make them look fresh and white, or will furnish new and do all dental work, and do it painlessly. There's one way this may.

be done ouly Cneand that's by using "Methyl," the marvellous natural local anesthetic. Not a harrafil druglike oform or ether, but a natural anesthetic. Consider what it taeans to have dental work done in the best office in Boston, by the most skilled opera; tors, with only the highest grade oAmaterials, and at less coat thari elsewhere, and above alI; painlessly. This latter is due entirely to Methyl," which is painless. It is aim! ply applied to the gums' and any number of teeth extracted or operated on without a par, tiae of pain being inflicted.

You are not put to sleep or rendered unconscious. Isn't $8 'a really low price to charge for a full set of teeth, fitted perfectly, war, ranted 5 rears, repaired free and made of best quality ma' terials It's a sample of our low charges. 181 ir Net Masonic Temple. Open 8 A. M.

to 8 ht. -Sundays 10 to 2. Telephone Number, Boston 2951. We Believe Low Prices ARE THE ONLY- ROADS To SUCCESS. Among the many -bargains we offer this season are: 200 Bedroom Suits $15.00 100 Parlor Suits.

25.00 300 Cane Chairs .85 50 Bed Lounges 7.50 300 Cane Chairs .85 50 Bed Lounges 7.50 200 Bedsteads 2.75 100 Double Oven Minces, No. 7: 15.00 No. I 15.00 200 Mattresse3 2.50 --25 rolls Tapestry Carpet. .50 200 extension Tables 4.00 100 Carpet Lounges 8.00 AU of. the above goods ARE MADE CLUSIVELY FOR US.

and are NOT SHOWN In ANY other store. They are POSITIVELY the BEST GOODS ON EARTH AT OUR PRICES. NOTE OUR EASY TERMS. So tbst everybody can buy, whether they have ready -cash or not, we will sell all these goods on instalments at the above priees. EVERYBODY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR GOODS, TERMS AND PRICES.

HUB FURNITURE 757 WASHINGTON, ST- 757 Between Kneeland and Hollis Sta. GEO. B. FOWLER. H.

M. HOWARD. NORTH BENNET ST INDUSTRTATi. Annual Meeting of the Managers of This Philanthropic School. The annual meeting of the board of -Managers of the North Bennet St industrial school was held.

at the school buliding on North Bennet st yesterday forenoon. 5 The business was mostly of a routine ''ilature, the managers and officers being leflected as follows: Board of managers. Mrs Quincy. A. Shaw pres, Miss B.

Pingree, Miss Lucia M. Pea. body, Miss Ellen Mason, Miss Pauline Show, Miss Annie C. Putnam, Miss Maria T. Heisey, Mrs Henry L.

Hig-ginson, Mrs Charles G. Ames, Miss Josenhkie- Leavitt, Mrs Francis S. Fiske sec. Tucker Da.land The treasurer's 'report showed that the donations last year amounted to 311,085, and that the-receipts from the industries connected with the institution' were $1305. The amount on hand April 1, 1895, was $34.

In the last year the whole number of pupils connected with the school day Ni-Erk has been 873. and in the evening clesses were 188. The number of daily si ors to the library from October to April has averaged 141; the normal class In modeling has consisted of 29 lupils. AND DELICATE women find that Dr. 0 Plee's Favorite Prescrip- tion builds up their ()strength.

The makers itake on rthI ithe r. I i risk of selling oe doesn't the case of every afflicted woman, they'll return her money. Nervous or general J. debility, displacements, internal inflammation and ulceration, bearing-down pains and all womanly weaknesses are cured by the "Prescription." A bita Strings, La. DR.

R. V. PIERCE: Dear StrMy wife suffered from laceration of the womb and inflammationshe was completely bed4- ridden and lingered about one year at death's door. Focal applications were give tt her and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; aim gradually reguineit strength and continued to do so until she recovered.

1 win convinced that any cane of womb disease can be certainly and permanently cured by ths use of year medicines. EVERY SICK MAN SHOULD CONSULT THE ENGLISH SPECIALISTS, Drs. A. EL S. Hargrove, 1213 Washington Boston, Mass.

Au matter What the stature or your disease. Cass Cure Voss. t'ures are Speedy. Kidney. bladder.

Pikirt MA blood Instasef, beptit to, which Son Life and Vitality. rerfectly Owed- All Chrome diseases Ao it pin write inclose stamp. Consultation free: 25 years' practice, flours 9 to 8. Sundays 9 to b. nit twist' micrrAttic 1G.

Call. a p.I. DOCUTA CAPSULES arrest-at once ell unnatural discharges from the Urinary Organs. Severest cases cured lu days. ALL Druggists.

I --t- l'Anyta DENTISTS, I St. 7111MF Open 8 A. Telephone Southern Exp. t3e Want to Economize. Mackerel Coming in, Ila Mint Cheaper and Shad Much Lower.

Quotations Way Down on Stock Taken by the Splitters. The people who are economizing by eating fish instead of beef. now that quotations on the latter staple in their opinitin are ruling unreasonably high. have been able to obtain an abundant supply this week at low prices. The fresh fish fleet landed 1,578.500 lbs Of mixed stock for the week from the various fishing grounds, but the warm weather and abundant receipts combined to send prices off.

Sales were made for splitting at extremely low rates. Haddock were closed cut at 20g50c cwt. large codfish at $1.30 0,1.50 and small at hake 40 50c, cnsk $1.30. Fresh halibut have been plentiful. selling early in the week at $15 cwt right through, and later at 1112c lb for white and Sc for gray in cargo lots.

The fresh mackerel season opens encouragingly. Five of the vessels have landed fares in New York this week. large fish bringing 25c each. but the small fry, comprising about one-fifth of the entire amount. went at 2c apiece.

Mackerel shipped to Boston by rail were in good condition and brought fair prices. Live lobsters are much lower. sales of Nova Scotia being made at crate Miscellaneous receipts by Boston dealers are reported to the fish bureau as follows: Horne ports 664 7,546 ForeIgn ports Tots1 64 728 7,546 40 3 triS 3 104 S2S Salt eodfish. (ills 664 64 44 Smoked Inurring. bxs 7,546 7,540 Salt herring, bids 6 Smoked alewives.

his 40 40 Other salt fish. bids 95 3 tiS Other salt fish, bxs ot 3 94 Fresh alewives. bids 32S Other fresh fish. blkle 24r2 202 Other fresh fish. Ls 204 IT 225 Canned lobsters.

Ins 200 200 Other eanned tish. bxs 167 805 472 Live lobsters. crates 17 3,786 3,1167 Oysters. bbls 3s0 Clams. bids 542 542 Other shell fish, bids 101 tot Trade in salt fish is quieter with the passing of the Lenten demand.

Prices are easy, but stocks are comparatively light and would be readily affected by an increase in demand. Salt mackerel are about out of the market. Smoked and barrel hearring are very quiet and prices are unchanged. Quotations follow: Cured fishCod Georges large $5 qtl Pmall $4 shore $4 shore seraped nailed large $5 shore large $4.5045 small $3.50 hank pickled large $4 small $2.75 dry large $4.500,4.75 medium hake $1.75. cusk $4.121404.25.

haddock 11.75412. pollock dry $3, pickled $2.25. Fresh lishCod shore large market $1.2541.50 offshore large $1.25 market SI, haddoek shore S1g1.25 offshore hake large $1 small 40e, (mak $1.50. ponoek $2112.50, halibut white 121z26113c gray 9e, mackerel large 30e. bluefish 8010e, salmoti Chinook 17e frozen 15c.

shad buck l2 roe 25e. cattish 1U4c. eels Se. flounders 2e. lobsters be boiled 12c, alewives by 100 count Aggressive Bulls Boom Wheat.

Wheat was on the up grade again yesterday, the bulls being both aggre9- slve and active. Trading has been heavier on July, which closed at 62'742c, up Corn and oats rose each. Chicago opening. highest, lowest and closing grain prices are reported by the Boston chamber of commeree as follows: Wheat. May wri 594 6114.

July GI 62 60 6214. September 61 635I 61 6314. Corn, May 46 4714ja 46 4714, July 471,2 4814 47 4Mb. September 48 48 46 48. Oats, May 28 29 28 28b.

July 28 28 Se; otembor 26 26 2616. Pork, May 12.22 12.27 12.22 12.27. July 12.47 12.60 12.47 12.52. Lard. May 6.85b 6.87a 6.85b 6.85.

inly 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00a. September 7.15 7.17 7.12b 7.15a. May 6.25 6.27a 6.25b 6.27a, July 6.40 6.45 6.40b 6.428. Liverpool wheat advanced Corn is no-changed. Warm Wave Makes Butter Slide.

Summery weather and the approach of the new season's make causes dealers to become a little more anxious to get rid of the stock that hangs on, and concessions are more freely made on lower grades to move old lots. Cheese and eggs are quiet and a trifle easier. In other centers: ButterNew York dull at 19g191Ac: Chicago steady at 19c. CheeseNew York and Chleago unchanged; Liverpool white 47s 64. colored 48s 60.

EggsNew York Chicago steady at St Louis firm at 1214e. Cincinnati Receipts in principal markets: BostonButter 882 tubs 421 his. weighing 35.142 lbs, cheese 670 pkgs. eggs 11 bbis 4044 es. New YorkButter 2200 pkgs, cheese 2900 Pkgs.

eggs 53 bbls 10.54Do ChicagoButter 375.000 Ilia 28110 tubs local, cheese 150,000 lbs. eggs 12.500 cs local. Beef Takes a Tumble. Beef is dull and best cattle are bringing less at the Brighton and Watertown markets. This week there has been a tendency In the wholesale market to make concessions, the falling off In consumption since the advance was made on beef being quite marked, and leaving some dealers with stocks spoiling on their hands.

This has resulted in the forcing of prices down fully lb on all cuts. Dressed beef was quoted yesterday at 912100c. with hindquarters at 12(413c. Choice forequarters were down to 47c lb. Copper Wanted for Electric Roads.

The advance and activity in copper mining shares are large's' based on the strength of the metal. Reports have been received of sales of lake copper in New York yesterday at 9c. The stocks of copper are everywhere light and conservative men in the trade look to see a material increase in the demand as a result of the equipping of electrical roads. Receipts of Staples. Reeelpts reported to the chamber of commerce yesterday include the following staples: Cotton.

1405 bales; wool, 541 dom for bales: flour. 7177 bbls sks; corn. 2450 bu: wheat. 1000 bu; oats. bit; mill feed, 72 SOUTH BOSTON NETVS.

Take a look at those snaps in men's shoes with wide toes, sizes 6 and 7, that Emmet on Broadway is selling at they are bangup good ones, but odds and ends that formerly sold at $2.50 and $3.00. Women who wear sizes 21i! and 3 will also get some good trades in odds and ends. including a few pairs of patent leather at $1.49. Misses' school boots, sizes 11 to 2, 69c. and 95c.

Boys' every day boots. good and strong, sizes 11 to 512, only 95c. 4. Chappell in Court Again. BALTIMORE.

April 26Thomas C. Chappell, who has achieved notoriety as a litigant in matrimonial complications, has filed a petition in the Baltimore county court, asking that his bill of complaint against his wife, Mary Ball Chappell, be dismissed, as he states that there is a case pending in the circuit court of the United States at Boston in which the question of the validity of his marriage is raised. THOUGHT SHE MUST DIE. Heart Failtirefiom La Grippe. I have been a great sufferer from La Grippe.

It affected my heart so I could not walk without help. I lost 25 pounds in weight. The doctors I employed thought I could not live. In this condition I called upon the physicians of the Dewey Medical Co, 74 Boylston st, having to be helped into their office. They cured me.

I now enjoy better health have for live years." Mrs M. Jennie Cressy, 447 Shawmut ay. Their examinations and consultations are free to both old and new patients for all diseases. Free trial treatment for catarrh. Office hours 9 to 8 Sundays 10 to 4.

PARK RR' HAIR BALSAM iS the favorite for dressing hair and renewing its life and color PARKER'SGINGERTONIC cures inward pains Dr Bland' book. "How to get well and how to keep well." is packed full of sensible Rule. FOR COUGH. COLDS AND THROAT DM. ORDERS use -Brown's Bronchial TrAwhes." 1 607 to 617 WASHINGTON ST.

Next Door to Park Theatre. 100 14-inch Iapanese Napkins 19c Compass and Divider, worth 30o 19c Enamel Faint, white and other colors Age FA US I "Billee and Trillee," "Church Across the Way." "I Will Love You and You Will Love Me," 'When the Hawthorne Buds Were Springing," "The Nigger and the Coon." The foregoing are vesicular 40o. and 60o. publications, our price, each 19c SPECIALS. Boys' Handsome Mixed Knee Pant Suits, the rep' ar $3.50 kind $2.17 Boys' Gray Mixed Combination Snit, extra pair of rants and cap, regular clothing store oriels $4.00, our price $298 Boys' Reefer Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, with extra pair of pants, worth $4.00, our prim $298 In our Shoe Department tee shall place on.

sale the balanee of stork lett irons this week's sale of Meggett boots and shoes. Ladies' Boots, Meggett's price $2.00 and $3.00, our price 99c Ladies' Boots. Meggett's price $4.00 and $5.00. our price. St.87 Men's Shoes, Meggett's price $4.00 and $5.00, our price $1.87 Men's Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, Meggett's price $2.00 to $4.00, our price Mixed lot Ladies' Button Boots and Low Shoes, Meggett's price $1.00 to $2.00, our price, 69c Men's Unlaundered Shirts, fine quality 27c Newest.

Handsomest and Most Styli Line of Ladies' Parasols to be found in this city. Best Lining Cambric, short lengths, yard. 3C Best Granulated Sugar 31c per lb. with grocery orders. 10 lbs.

can be purchased with every $1.00 worth of groceries ordered. 1 lb. Best Mocha and lava Coffee 3Ic 1 lb. Best 70c. Formosa Tea 47c 1 pit.

Best Vermont Pea Beans 13 bars Best Laundry Soap 50c Best L. P. Kacearoni I I 3 bottles good Catsup 25c 4 packages Best Washing Powder 25c 1 bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extracts I Oc leave your orders here for Groceries and save money. 6 Cun Muffin Pans, worth 10o 5c Flower Seeds, all varietlel. pkee lc HOSE FOR ARBOR DAY-50 ft.

3-ply extra standard Hose, warranted, with nickel-elated combination nozzle and Acme Hose Beet This hose alone is worth 10o. per foot. Outat complete, with Reel .53.95 REFRIGERATORSBest line of hard and soft wood Refrigerktors at very lowest prices in this city. CEDAR CAMPHOR, best known preventative against moths, package I5c 1 package equals 2 lbs. camphor.

SPECIAL TIME SALE From 8 to 11.30 O'Clock it. M. Boys' and Youths' Lace Shoes, worth $150, for time stated $I69 Boys' Double Breasted Suits, with pants double seat and knees. for time stated SI59 Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 neck. and although collections are slow.

the volume of business remains unchanged except at Cincinnati. where there has been a better demand. and St Louis, where the request is active in dry goods, millinery and for cattle and hogs. This to some extent is true also at Kansas City and Milwaukee, Duluth, St Paul and Minneapolis, which report favorable agricultural conditions and an Improving commercial situation. The volume of trade at these points is greater than one year ago, and the trade outlook is favorable.

On the Pacific coast. San Francisco wires very favorable reports as to the outlock for cereals and fruits, but declares that while improvement in trade is predicted, it has not been felt yet. Baltimore and Pittsburg alone among larger eastern cities announce an increase in the demand, the former in a number of staple lines, notably hats, and the latter in iron and steel. In Philadelphia the advance in cotton checks demand for cotton yarns, but in Heston and Providence textile interests gererally are noticeably stimulated. There were 223 business failures in the United States this week, compared with 201 in the week cne year ago.

There is some increase in activity among manufacturers at Montreal, owing to the opening of navigation, but general trade there, as at Toronto and Halifax, has not expanded in volume as yet. Business failures in Canada number 32 this week, against 20 a year ago. CZEEAT. Most Distressing of Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by tacura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with CutiCura Soap, and a single application of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other methods and remedies fail. Bold throughout the world.

British depot: T. NEvo DIRT al SON. I. London. POTTZI DRUG Is Cunatocam Sole Boston.

B. S. A. Wel Due Proven ii After using the Globe exclu sively for advertising their au. tion sales for one year, the leading dealers of Boston have decided to continue the exclusive use of the Daily and Sunday Globe for advertising auction sales of Horses and Carriages.

The firms are: Brockway, H. Cavanaugh Bros. Colman, Moses Harris, H. S. Co.

Snow, Edgar Walker, C. T. Sons Welch Hall The Globe has a much lamer circulation than any other Boston Newspaner, and reaches classes of buyers. Thes3 business men have tried the Globe and know that it covers the whole field. I Read the lists of Horses and Carriages exclusively advertised in TODAY'S GLOBE.

1 1 1 A i I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 11 i 1- 1 it ii I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 IL 1 1 I )t, 1 I 3 0, 4 i A' 4 .1 1 A A -4. 1 i i -1 I 1 1 1 -t 4- I .1 i4, I i' 4 1 i 1 1 A 1 I 4 1 1 1 I 1 4 i i i 1 I 1 il -'i- 1 1 1 i I 1 I A 1 4 "trt.