The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Real Estate for 0 110 1 to IP NO Olbt PUT AN AD IN TIIE GLOBE. CALL EARLY FOR NEXT SUNDAY 0 tVOL LXVINO BOSTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904FOURTEEN PAGES. THATMIZIptrt co. IBER 9, 1904 -FOURTEEN PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1004. RY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CC 40 rsIV 61)1 1111111I1111 40,1 lib 0 je FIJI' A Ne 4 AD GLOBE.

CALL EARLY 1Na TtHE FOR NEXT 5UNDAY PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 REV DR LORI1VIER 49 4 51 Lies DEAD IN FRANCE a El El fib im REV DR LORIMER DEAD IN FRANCE More PRICE Help Wanted? PUT AN AD IN THE GLOBE. CALL EARLY FOR NEXT 5UNDAY TWO CENTS. Sale? 7i: maila (f6) MI IC LYJ Passed Away at Aix-Les-Balm ---Suffered from Rheumatism for Some Time. a andidate For Governors i It- 4:: 0.,,,,, 2' 1' 4, t.

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1 r-' (114101, 44 I' NvILL 'AM A cold GASTON. COL WILLIAM A. GASTON. "Lydia Ela Pintrhanestregetable Compound Cured Dile Moo "I had female weakness, and the torture and pain I suffered 6 no tongue can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pain.

My trouble was inflammation and congestion of the womb. When I commenced to take your remedy I had been bedfast ifor sometime under the treatment of two of the best physi- 4 icians in Illinois without receiving any help. You can imagine the benefit I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound do-S when I tell you that I have gained forty pounds and am well Oa Fp a thing that I never dared to expect. 'Mrs.

C. B. Foland, 1356 Boonville Springfield, Mo. inclok -Ni-e backache Is a forerunner and one of wk 4k) 1 I the most common symptoms of Itidney "lir 1 (I 1 i 1 trouble and Womb displacement, ivhich are invariably prevented and cured tel I byLydia E. Pinkhattes Vegetable Corn- pound.

Read Mrs. Bazley's letter: it 'd t''', IC "DEAR MRS. PINHAM Your Vegetable Compound has 11(1" worked wonders with me. I was a great sufferer with ulceration of li the womb, had such backaches and bearingdown pains that it required a great effort to do a small amount of my household duties. II Since taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am able to do all my own work and feel like a new woman. Your Sanative 2- Wash also is something I could not afford to be without. "I cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies. I heartily recommend them to all suffering F. C.

Baziey, 724 4 Fourth Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 'k Don't make the mistake of trying to overcome backache by heroic endurance There in always something serious causing this trouble. Write to Mrs. A Pinkham about it. Her address Is Lynn, Mans.

1 Mrs. Henry Chateau, 1825 Charles La Crosse, writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM I first wrote to you for t4t, advice I waans and in bearing very yg dn bol condition not stand falling five fmt minutes os m. bI, -hk followed your advice strictly nd have used' seven bottles of 4 t- v. Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, two of Blood Puri- t) It ci a 1 packages of Sanative NNd'ash and am now per- 'it Lydia E. Pinkhanea Vertetablo Corn- 4 v. it) i )) i ls -t, 1: 7 0 a :4, .1., i 4i' 'Cf: :4 4... 4 'lr 4 4 4.: :.:,::11:: tt. 4 5- ::,,...,,54.

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46, -2727 1417.12b7A2? ,.4 id eg.s'iX 2' 4r if ayr41; 04ICO I 1 .1,, tn 1 i i 1 A 4 I I I 1 pound Cures and John Mentioned" Ellen Pfr4 Jo( IA 4( Fashion atto 1-0 el Miivalt5 1-0 For te Nt. Ps )4. 4( Fashionati it -K. 14 E3110', For -sz Rosh illashonah ic sur 4: fir pu -4( 4( -11BM 1' -x tie 1 113 11 4itZLI by4( woe 14. T-49 I 4 ir ISE hEAD5 bytAR Tun -111 --kyogt -lc 43IWASHINGPON ST.

steel 11 I 11 tit- eh 4 5(1( It It EtbqV COLORS ir 4 I (el Itit 4K tild Oa a co 4c it 41c )61 Nag 4( 4 Our Frices litt.) rilbe 4( 4 I Our Frices I Ik441.1 $2 1.4. -0( i( --air a 4( THERE ARE NONE BETTER FOR THL PRICE. 0 IVIU11111U111UUN hionarato )111' I CM Iltricia era 116-1! 4 lyto Thyogt al 431IYASHINGPON, 411 OW D11tvria Awls oppong oft wee low no HE'S AFTER JEFFRIES Ferguson Out VIA Any Fighter in the iforK Ile Says. Forfeit of $500 Postal by Aloc Man "Logical and Strongest" Man For Jeff, Sandy Ferguson, the "Chelsea strong boy," is the latest aspirant for the title of heavyweight champion of the world. Yesterday his manager.

Alec McLean, posted a forfeit of $500 in support of the former's challenge to any and all of the heavyweights of the country. McLean says that his protege is particularly anxious to meet Jeffries, but is willing to abide by any suggestions that the big Californian may advance. Ferguson will meet any of the men who have gone down in defeat at the hands of the conqueror of Jack Munroe. or he will meet Jeffries alone. "While Jeff is a wonderful fighter." says McLean.

"and has gallantly defended hia title against the biggest and test men in the world. still I think Sandy has a grand chance against him. To prove that we are sincere. I am willing to wager a substantial side bet that Jeffries cannot stop Ferguson in 20 rounds. "The champion talks of meeting three men in the same ring the same night.

Such a match would be a most complicated affair and would not be considered sericusly by the sporting world. The champion would be handicapped too severely by such a contest. "Now. of course, I am willing to acknowledge that Jeffries is in a position to dictate the terms of such a match as that between Sandy and himself. We Continued on the Fifth rage.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 14. Col Moulton of Chicago elected grand master of Knights Temp tars; next conclave at Saratoga; Boaton man robbed of $650 and watch. Miss Alice Roosevelt leaves Newport for Oyster Bay. REDUCED TO $1.56.

State of Mississippi is That Near Bankruptcy, with No Help for it In Sight. JACKSON. Miss. Sept 8The state of Mississippi has in its treasury $1.50. and there is no relief in sight.

Much doubt is expressed in financial circles whether a firm of New York and Chicago brokers which recently purchased a state bond issue of SE00.000 will pay for them, and the hanks of the state seemingly nre unwilling to advance money for immediate use. No paymonts of taxes are due for 30 days and a proposed special sesaion of the legislature could not bring relief within that period. VIRGINIAN ASHORE. Richelieu Ontario Steamer Strikes in Saguenay. QUEBEC.

Sept 8The Richelieu Ontario company's steamer Virginian ran ashore today a mile below Chicoutimi. on the Saguenay river. Her 50 passengers have been transferred to Chicoutimi. JOHN L. WAS REFEREE.

Big Fellow Officiated at the Herman. Curley Bout. ST LOUIS. Sept Herman of Chicago tonight received the decision over Lew Curley of Philadelphia. who was substituted for Johnny Regan.

Curley went on with only a minute's notice and made a fair showing for eight rounds. when he became winded. and his seconds threw up the sponge. John L. Sullivan was referee.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON. Sept 8Forecast for 1 Friday and Satur- day: For New England Partly cloudy Friday. showers in morning in east and extreme south portions; Saturday Tfair. warmer in west portion.

light to fresh northeast to southeast winds. SHOWERS zr.v it. Local forecast for I3oston and vicinity Showers early Friday morning. followed by fair weather; Saturday continued fair, variable winds. a fink ff A Backaches TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS.

Page T. Stranded employes of hotel Velvet, Old Orchard. aided by contributions from residents and half-fare from 13 railroad. leave for Boston and New York. Page M.

Tiverton wins two beats and Dr Strong one heat in the famous 110.000 Charter Oak race at Hartford. Miss Nina Phelps drives Albert. a pacer. In 2:06 at Syracuse. establishing a new world record for women drivers.

Myopia beats Dedham at pony polo. 15 to 2. Manchester yacht club sails its twice postpsned Y. U. A.

race. the Peri Bat. Nebeiung and Peacherine winning. Sir Thomas Lipton will guarantee Herresholr a commission to build a cup challerger if be will live in England a year. New Jersey team wins Dryden trophy match at Seagirt.

Paste 0. Financial and commercial news. Submarine torpedo boats equipped with signalling apparatus tested at Newport. Pm 10. lioueehold deparmetnt.

daily leason in history and boys and girls column. Page 11. Laura tells story of suffering to Brockton police. after abandoning her babe. Annual outing of icemen at Nantasket point.

Two hundred independent and democratic editors call on Julge Parker at Esopus. Revere beach cases, with one exception. continued until next Thursday. Heavy lines levied in Onset Zay liquor cases. -i Page 12.

Real te dealings. News the water front. l'age 14. Woman aeronaut. tied to balloon, vanishes from sight or 10.000 spectators at Nashua fair.

but reaches earth safely; the day at various New England fairs. Surpfus $2,000.000 of Business September et 1904 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 22,000.000.00 Burp Ina and Undivided Profits 2.110.675.09 National Bank Notes Outatandivig. 1.110.200.00 8 lion Account 18.060.00 Deposita 88,630,18441.841 $43,873.721.93 Richard Olney Thayer Are Col William A. Gaston does not wish to be a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. After considering this question for weeks.

ever since the nomination of Judge Parker, Col Gaston last evening announced that he did not care to lead his party ticket in the gubernatorial campaign. In announcing the declination Co? Gaston's campaign manager suggested Hon Richard Olney as the strongest man who could be chosen by the democracy to oppose Gov Bates. The admission that Col Gaston has been endeavoring to persuade Mr Olney to permit the democracy to nominate him for governor. while indefinite, warrants the inference that Mr Gaston still retains hope that the distinguished democrat may be induced to stand, but Mr McSweeney does not say whether Mr Olney will take the nomination4 Democrats of the state have beeh waiting for Col Gaston to say whether be wished a third nomination at their hands, as his organization of the party has made tne rank and file feel that be should have the nomination It he wished It. Col Gaston left the city last evening to spend Sunday with his ramify at summer home in Maine.

Before leaving he instructed Edward P. McSweeney, hid personal campaign manager. to announce that be is not a candidate tor the nomination for governor. That was all that the colonel would say. Mr McSweeney as.

asked if he could state the reasons for Col Gaston's decision. Ile said that he did not presume to reflect the sentiments of Col Gaston, but he thought that Col Gaston believed if Mr Olney could be induced to run this year it would greatly help the national ticket, and that Gaston had been using every effort to secure Mr Olners consent. He also said that the announcement of Col Gaston's position had been delayed in the hope that Mr Olney could be induced to lead the Massachusetts democracy. Mr McSweeney trade this comment: "The situation in the state is such that the party is in fighting shape, and doeS not require Col Gaston's candidacy this year; there are other prominent democrats who are willing to run: while his position on the national committee enables him to be of just as much service as in the position of standard bearer. "He intends to deote his energy to the continuance of the work of building up the democratic party of the state.

know that ne considers that the discontent against republican politics and leadership, which is everywhere apparent in the.state, will give opportunity to make a splendid light this lean" Continued on the Fourteenth Page. 1 I TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 3. Foss announces his candidacy for tress In lith district; Isaac B. F.

Allen and Hutchinson's unknown also In the Romeno withdraws. Suicide of Mrs Mary Jordan of Somerville under sensational circumstances. Blunder of Newton police drives newsboys off the streets. Former Tech student arrested for forging order for revolvers at Haverhill. Page 4.

Mrs Marion Tolman of Everett drowns her little girl and herself in Fe Hamer. pond. Malden. Report from St Petersburg that east. ern army is to be "reorganized" and that Kuropatkin may be superseded.

David N. Johnson of Lynn celebrates his aeth birthday. Water found pouring into East Roston tunnel through a hole a foot square. Erik Lars Didrik Edhelm killed by train at Larchmont, Y. Page 5.

Boston wins two Ilghting games from Wanhington. while New York downs Philadelphia twice In the American league. Double defeat of Boston by Brooklyn pushes the South End team Into seventh place in National league. Manager A. C.

Buckenberger to leave the Boston National league team at end of the present season. Fall River defeats New Bedford in 10-inning game in New England league; Haverhill. Concord and Nashua win. Page O. Thomae Duddy of Brookline has fox terrier who rides horseback.

Page Is Butcher's workmen declare strike off; beaten by the beef trust. Irish envoys will arrive in Boston this evening. Louis Deibler, who as director of the Paris guillotine killed In his lifet1meo127 persons. IS dead. Jewish New Year 63 will be ushered In at sunset today.

Senator Hoar still resting domfertably. Michael J. Buttimore arrested for shooting brother-In-law at Brockton. Capital $2,000,000 TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. rase Col Gastnn announces that he does not swish to be a candhlate for governor gain this year; Richard Olney and John B.

Thayer are nsentioned. Rev Dr George C. Lorimer, the emiMont preacher. dies in France. Sandy Ferguson challenges Jeffries or any other man in the world and pests POO forfeit.

rage 2. Gin Grant and his Blue army steals a IMareh on Gen Bell. and is in a strong position; Bay state soldiers bad an easy day; about lee prostrations from heat pusterday. State argues that Angeles Snell had planned double murder at New Bedford. Page 3.

Champion Walter J. Travis beaten at Ballusrol by G. A. Ormiston of Pittsburg. Bishop John B.

Delany consecrated at Stanchenter. Morris, Murch Butler 0749 SUMMER ST. WantaBureau? Come in and see this one. Last week we called your attention to our early Fall showing of new things in furniture. We want you to see this Bureau It will interest you because of the great saving of space over those large and cumbersome affairsyet giving you the same service and convenience.

Mode of golden oakhand-fle learit 41 Inches 20 Inebtet Thero' 8 cirteller0theoett mirror of rreovh pinto Owes. solid braes baiollec Iigmtni eitatt elietern. 4 forgo A beautiful piece of turnitur at $17.00 la Stabeviany 20.00 IIMIMMdi READ THE ADS every day, and always men. tion the Globe when you an. 'paw a Globe advertisement.

5,11 ar 510.4,t t.71 A t-1; As.13,32, "4 ap. READ THE ADS 'every day. and always men- Von the Globe when you an- ewer a Globe advertisement. 1,4 he was 13 years of age it is said that be ran away to sea. One voyage satisfied him and he returned to his books with greater zeal.

When yet a mere boy his father died. and his motlr married V. H. Joseph. manager of the theatre Royal in Edinburg and later at Smilers Wells, London.

His half-brother was the late John H. Selwyn of theatrical fame. In this stage atmosphere George C. Lorimer was raised, and it was only natural that be should turn his attention seriously tG acting as a profession. He followed the stage for about a year after he landed in the United States in 1855, when he was 17 years of age.

Left the Stage for the Church. It, was while playing at the Louisville theatre. when IS years old. that he came under some strong religious influences through a chance attendance at Sunday services in the Walnut-st Baptist church of that city. Whatever the cause, he soon left the stage, joined the church and began his preparation for the ministry.

There is no doubt that his brief experience on the stage was of some service In after years in giving him that presence and ease in the pulpit or the platform which was such a marked characteristic of the man. lie went to Georgetown college, studied theology and in 1860 was ordained at Harrodsburg, It was early in this. his first pastorate, that he married Arabella Burford, the accomplished daughter of one of his deacons. who became his true helpmate for the rest of his life. Driven from Harrodsburg by the exigencies of the war, as he was a warm antislavery advocate, he became pastor of the Walnut-st Baptist church in Louisville.

the church in which he had received his first religious inspirations. In this pastorate he succeeded Re Dr Everts. The church was then the lamest in the state, but it was at that time, as were many other churches in the country, torn with political dissensions and encumbered with debt. Showed Tact and Ability. Though then not more than 24 years of age.

he gave remarkable evidence of both his tact and ability. He cleared off the debt of the church, harmonized all bitternesses that existed and built a mission church which was inferior in size only to his own. his pastorate of seven years he baptized 64.10 persons. and only resigned to prevent a jealous friction between the two churches. From Louisville he went in 1868 to the First church of Albany, and during a pastorate of less than two years he baptized some 260 persons.

From this church he came in 1870 to Boston0 where his first charge was the Shawmut-av Baptist church. Three years later he accepted the call of the Tremont temple Baptist church and began his first pastorate over the field wherein his greatest reputation was made. The work of the temple aroused the best in Dr Lorimer. Its history pleased him. It was radical.

and always had been. having been started in the heat of the antislavery agitation Dy a few kindred spirits who bolted from the conservative Charies-st church, under the leadership of Timothy Gilbert. in Prospered Under His Charge. AIX-LES-BALS. France.

Sept 8 Rev Dr George C. Lorimer, for many years pastor of Tremont temple In Boston and since DOI pastor of the Madison-ay Baptist church. New York city. dted here last night. He came abroad about the tirst of June and had been suffering from rheumatism for sometime.

ONE OF ABLEST PREACHERS. American Pulpit Loses In Dr Lorimer a Notable PersonalityHis Great Work in Boston. The American pulpit has lost in Dr George C. Lorimer one of its most notable personalities. and the Baptist faith one of its ablest preachers.

And this loss will be keenly felt in Boston. where the former pastor of Tremont temple had built for himself and for his church such a name and such a fame as it has fallen to the lot of few men to build in this city. But Dr Lortmer's fame had long ago spread all over this vast country. and even to England. lie not only attracted vast audiences in the city of London and elsewhere.

but he was highly esteemed by eminent laymen such as Gladstone as well as by the clergy. Dr Lorimer had a remarkable personality. Few men met him that did not admire him; few heard him preach that were not impressed both by his eloquence and his sincerity. He ebecially satisfied that large and sincere portion of the public which is desirous of hearing the old truths in a new formthat portion of the public which loves a man who can give adequate expression to the thoughts which they themselves feel in a dim sort of way. He touched the heartstrings of these people; he understood them and their wants; he knew their ideals and his every appeal to them niet with a ready response.

Ardent and Indefatigable. Dr Lorimer was a well-rounded man Intellectually. He was a keen student of history and sociology; he was ardent In every cause which he espoused. and they were many; he was an Indefatigable worker and he made those associated with him work In the same spirit. He was an inspirer and he showed results.

lie was a leader whom men gladly followed, for, although he was radical in much. he was never an iconoclast. He tempered crilikeism with sound Judgment, and he never forgot the golden rule. No task seemed too great for him. but he had a splendid executive faculty which enabled him to accompliqh a great deal without dissipating his energy in fruitless toil.

lie was bold, and Iet not too bold in his leadership. He never forgot that persuasion accomplished more than cynicism, and he traveled along the lines of least resistance in the greater part of his work. although he sometimes chafed sand impatiently denounced with tongue and pen. His sympathies were broad, and the day was seldom long enough in which to perform all the good work he desired to do. He understood as well as any philosopher the limitation; of men, and he knew how to arouse them to action.

He solidified a cosmopolitan congregation in Tremont temple and made it one of the great active forces in the religious and philanthropic work of the city. 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 202 Devonshire Boston. SLOW PERCEPTIOAL IEt' Condensed Statement at Close RESOURCES Notes Dincounted $15.200.015.61 tutted States Donde 1.56x1.00000 Account 75.750.00 Stocks. Securities. etc 1.603,70S.13 Vue from VOSS 5 fund 55.900.00 Demand LA)110 $7.813 .843.

Se Coats and Due Isom Sank 25.173.088.22 $43.875,721.95 It takes a long time to make a fact known. One authority says that few persons believe anything until it has been spoken 500 times. Gladstone 11 said that the public required to be i 1 i- 1 told a thing 20 times before acting it: lk, I 1 on it. f-r- i 11111 It is not strange, therefore, J11, '4 i 1 I 0- 'Kl It 0 tt The temperature yesterday as indi- I Strong in Reserve Force. From the start the new society was a le ars swim ott a tassi.i, sauce.

luaus that the public has but just 11 if Virg ti I i ed by the thermometer at Thompson 1 prosperous, though it had little standing cupvicena cat spa: 3 a 59. 6 a 58, 9 a 66, 12 SO, I 3 78. 6 67. 9 62. 12 mid Go; I small in stature he was al- in a reguiar way until tithBt pe III awaked to the realization that we are selling choice reproduc 1 DANIEL Os.

WING, President. ays bigger than it purchased the the thing he was do- old Tremont theatre, which stood on 6 11 tions ot the very rare historic furniture of the 18th century EDWARD A. PREBBREP, Vice-Preaideut PALMER Fa PREHBREY, Asst. Cashier 1 average temperature yesterday. 63 11-1 ing.

Ile had reserve force in plent3' and the site of the had splendid intellectual resourees at resen icaoitilggterFgmiltili311 at the cost of ordinary modern furniture! JOHN W. WEEKS, ITtee-President CLIFTON H. DWINSELL, Asst. Cashier all times. He was democratic.

and ad- arzygriltitpreanwd GEO. G. MoCAUBLAND, Viee.President EDWARD S. HAYWARD, Asst. Cashier The temperature yesterday as regis- mired such men as Lincoln.

Ile was ly grew, but on the night of March 21, 1852. every vestige of the old theatre FREDERIC IL CURTISS, GAM BERTRAM D. BLAISDELL. Asst. Cashier tered in the following cities at 8 last I not doctrinal in his preachIngs.

Ile was destroyed by lire. A new house of eveningMontreal 54, Nantucket 64. Here is a Dining Room Table with Chairs. Do you know that we are I worship was erected, which was dedi- New York 72. Washington 72.

Atlanta I love womankind mankind with a paternal love cated on Christmas day 1853. selling this class of work at one-third off the prices charged by many cabinet and especially to all that con- file soci 1 il' ety a ar rugre for makers? Ds IR le 1- ca a 8Savannah 76. Jakonville 74. 7. es New cerned the work and progress of woman some years after this fire, but a ter Dr 7 Orleang 82, St Louis 74, Chicago 62 St in the world.

The good mather was his Lorimer took charge of affairs every- A large number of Queen Anne and Georgian pieces are now on our HOOTS. 0 Hondo H. Alford William Ir. Draper blortimer R. Meson Gorham Rogers BL his own charming wife was powerful his pastorate.

He enjoyed celebrity as JOHN CARR. Chairman Paul 74, Bismarck 76. Omaha 76. Denver i ideal woman and there is no doubt that thing prospered during the six years of 41 citivin Austin Edward IL Dunn Geo. (I.

lidet)ausland Arthur IV. steamea a preacher, and during a part of this 11.191 a e.aeurd E. Blodgett Robert J. i Edards George H. mann 'Willam A.

Stetson Influence on his life and on his work in time he also edited the Watchman. the The Globe's forecast for Saturday and A I NE FURRII I LIRE (t O. George A. Fernald Charles A. Morse JAMell J.

8torrow life. leading Baptist paper in New England. 't a Eugene N. Foss James L. Paine Horace W.

Wadlei. fair G. In 1879 he accepted a call to the First Ur Roland W. Boyden I Geo. iiIt.

Brows James B. Ca Edward II. Haskell Edward A. Presbrey gh SundayPartly cloudy weather eorge Lorimer was born in the John W. Weeits with seasonable temperature and light Edinburg, June 4, 1838.

a He Baptist church in Chicago. becoming the RUCS, DRAPERIES and FURNITURE, I 1 1 ..,.3, Err Arthur E. Childe William 11. Hill Henry A. Rice.

Jr. e. subur ap southwest to west winds is probable was educated in the Scotch cital nd Frederic II. Curtiss John Hopewell Daniel Win Wallace S. Robissoa Sidney W.

'Winslow Saturday and Sunday. there he prepared for college. N'Vhen Continued on the Second Page. 40 CANAL STREET, benIanala C. Desa Charlet Li.

Jones 4 1 7 1 i DANIEL 0.. WING. President. EDWARD A. PRESHRET, Vice-President PALMER Fa PRESBREY, Asst.

Cashier JOHN W. WEEKS, VicePresident CLIFTON H. DWINSELL, Asst. Cashier GEO. G.

MoCAUSLAND, Viee.President EDWARD S. HAYWARD, Asst. Cashier FRLDERIO IL CURTISS, CAlthifit BERTRAM D. BLAISDELL, Asst. Cashier EMIR JOLIN CARR.

Orlando H. Alford colvin Anglin e.dwurd E. Blodgett Roland W. lioydou Cleo. W.

Brown James B. Cage Arthur H. Child. Frederic II. Curtiss lienJanaba C.

Dees William F. Draper Edward H. Dunn Hobert J. Edward. George A.

FOrtlield Eugene N. Foss Edward H. Haskell William H. Hill John Hopewell Charles IL. Jones le-ricona Chairman blortImer B.

Mason Geo. G. lidet)ausland George H. mann Charles A. Morse James L.

Paine Edward A. Preabrey Henry A. nice. Jr. Wallace E.

Hoblnaoa Gorham Rogers Arthur W. Stedman William A. Stetson JAMell J. 8torrow Horace W. Wadleigh John W.

Weeks Daniel G. Wing Sidney W. Wine loW The temperature yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson spa: 3 a 59. 6 a 58, 9 a 66, 12 in SO, 3 78. 6 in 67, 9 in 62.

12 mid GO; average temperature yesterday. 65 1142. The temperature yesterday as registered in the following cities at 8 last eveningMontreal 54, Nantucket 64. New York 72. Washington 72.

Atlanta 78, Savannah 76. Jacksonville 74. New Orleans 82, St Louis 74, Chicago 62, St Paul 74, Bismarck 76. Omaha 76. Denver The Globe's forecast for Saturday and SundayPartly cloudy.

fair weather with seasonable temperature and light southwest to west winds is probable Saturday and Sunday. Strong in Reserve Force. Though small in 'stature he was always bigger than the thing he was doing. Ile had reserve force in plenty and had splendid intellectual resources at all times. He was democratic and admired such men as Lincoln.

Ile was not doctrinal in his preachings. loved womankind with a paternal love and especially to all that concerned the work and progress of woman in the world. The good mckther was his Ideal woman and there is no doubt that his own charming wife was powerful influence on his life and on his work in life. George C. Lorimer was born in the suburbs of Edinburg.

June 4, 1838. He was educated in the Scotch capital and there he prepared for college. When 1 From the start the new society was prosperous, though it had little standing in a reguiar way until it purchased the old Tremont theatre, which stood on the site of the present temple in 1843. The theatre was changed into a place of worship and the congregation steadily grew, but on the night of March 31, 1652. every vestige of the old theatre was destroyed by fire.

A new house of worship was erected, which was dedicated on Christmas day, 1853. The society had a hard struggle for some years after this fire, but after Dr Lorimer took charge of affairs, everything prospered during the six years of his pastorate. He enjoyed celebrity as a preacher, and during a part of this time he also edited the Watchman. the leading Baptist paper in New England. In 1879 he accepted a call to the First Baptist church in Chicago, becoming tho Continued on the Second Page.

11 that the public has but just awaked to the realization that we are selling choice reproduc tions of.the very rare historic furniture of the 18th century at the cost of ordinary modern furniture! Here is a Dining Room Table with Chairs. Do you know that we are selling this class of work at onethird off the prices charged by many cabinet makers? A large number of Queen Anne and Georgian pieces are now on our itOOTS PAINE FURNITURE RUCs, DRAPERIES 40 CANAL and FURNITURE, STREET. 4 ta VI I are selling choice reproduc irniture of the 18th century 1 I rurniturel Chairs. Dos you know that we are the prices charged by many cabinet eorglin pieces are now on our nOOTS IITLIRP er1171.