Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1886 EIGHT PAGES. SEEKING FORBIDDEN CASH Ma is no: Kad, snuff or Poudtr. contain, no injurious drugs and has no offensive odor. TIE GLOBS H.W HIT! a oo.

J. EDWARDS BELL IN TEARS TfE GLOBE 13 ELY'S CREAM BALM WHEN APPLIED By tiie Use of Crowbars and Sledge-Hammers. Confessions of a Former New England Pastor. SPECIAL FOtt THE BALASCE THIS WEEK. We ihaU offer all oar WEDNESDAY, MA It.

17, 188G. Lively Work of Bonrlars at Cliotoo Dunns the floors of Darkness. Driven to Desperation, He Assnmes the tti I ft IATUW SZ ALMANAC March 17 I Same of Rev. Edward Carleton. RIANT) ARD TIM K.

As the Day Dawns They Make Their Escape on a Hnd-Car. RADICALS ARODSED. Dramatic Disclosures Before an Audience at Shelbyville, I1L For Otto Evenini News See First and Fifth Pages. CHARGED WITH AESON. Into tue nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal pas-sages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions.

It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. It quickly cures Cold in the Bead and Catarrhal Headache. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh. It is agreeable to use.

A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril. Two months' treatment in each nackage. Fun Pi r. Moon 4 12am Full KetS. SSjlWh Wat! HSOAW Mtlli oft toy 12 U- "WD "ftM 0 00 PM Kvll moon, Weh.

10, llhS7r.i. evening. E. Mx ii' last Mrh. 27.

6h 44m, Mew moon, April 4, Oh. 31m. inorninB. K. Moon's tirxt qr April Jl.

3h 4in.jiveii.,JK. THE WEATNOI WasiimuTo, March 17. Indication! for New England: folder northwesterly, backing to Chamberlain's Constituents Support Hiin. Clinton. March 17.

The town was the roughly aroused this morning, when it was discovered that breaking and entering and safe robbiug bad been indulged into quite an extent during the hours of darkness, although the unknown burglars real- SLIGHTLY SOILED GOODS Cotton Underwear, Hitki.by vii.t. k. 111 March 17. The life ami lustory of Kev. Dr.

Carleton, cciicern- iiiH: I itch thero lias been so nmcii mystery, was uiven to the public last veniOS in this city. Tin-house was packed with the ex-j pedant multitude. His story was as I follow: "September 12, 18CG, he was ordained pastor of the First I Baptist Church at New London, Conn. He afterward pteaelied at Providence, R. ize! comparative: nitio 110m i.icn Fierce Opposition to Gladstone and Bis southwesterly wind, rtur weather.

Frank N. Morse Under Bail at Wallingford, Conn. Proposed Irish Measures. USETS VVineliendon, Mass. Rcndinir, Seneca Falls, and Auburn, N.

Y. frnite Pastor of the New London Contrretra- i Bi-Metallism Supported Another American Girl to Nobly Wed. Sold by Every Druggist or Sent by Wail on Receipt of Price, The Town Excited Over Developments in Regard to Two Class-llonse Fares. ft SEND FOB CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS OP CURES. OOCsELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Proprietors, Owego, N.

ffOOLLEI SHUTS, How an Insurance Agent's Suspicion Was Aroused and Intensified. AT TUB notial luircli, a dissension that had been orewirfet for a year terminated in an open rapture. He espoused the cause of one siile, and continued fata la! or, which aroused the bitter enmity of the opposition, who determined to demise hiin. It has ever since followed him up with letters prejudicial to his character, which in nearly every cuse poisoned the minds of his ronnreualion, and resulted in his withdrawal. Driven to desperation by this relentless persccut on, he resolved to burv all traces of liis former identity, and, upon leaviner Candor, in December, he suddenly chantred hi name, taking that of his wife's family, and landed in Burton.

as Lev. Edward Carleton. Last August he came to this ci y. His real nanle. he said, is J.

Edwards Bell. In closing his statement, with streaming Soecial Bulletin March 17. -A severe stomi has 1 apparently prevailed on the north Pacific emit, This the report from tliat region are i missing. The storm that wan r.Uv morning the l-jigiaud coast now eat of Nova Beetle. Colder northwesterly wind, with fair weather, pre vat I In the middle Atlantic States and New lnnUiitl, southerly to easterly winds, with occasions! rain, prevail In the upper Mississippi valley and upper lake realon.

Variable winds and slightly colder Ml weather are reported irons tho gulf and south Atlantic State. For Thursday Wanner, fair weather In- Heated for the middle Atlantic and laud bt The Temperature Todny. The following record shows the changes in the temperature to 12 o'clock noou, as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's Spa. -19 Wash- ington street: 3 a. 32; a.

rn. 30; a. Hfio; 13 41. I I i i London, March 17. Mr.

Chamberlain's constituents in Birmingham are determined to stick to him, through thick and thin, in I his disagreement with Mr. Gladstone regarding home rule and buying out Irish landlords. Various Radical clubs and societies in I Birmingham have adotned resolutions deploring the agitation of home rule, and de-i daring that the proposal to issue 000 to 200,000,000 of new consols to compensate the Irish landlords is an outrageous abuse of the imperial credit. These resolutions invariably conclude with an expression of confidence that Mr. i Chamberlain will stand firm in the faith bo LOWEST PRICES YET REACHED, work.

The most extensive operations v. eie at the Union railroad station, which must have been entered during the early-hours of tbe morning, for that quarter was all right and undisturbed at midnight, when the police made a circuit of the premises. The nocturnal prowlers first visited the blacksmith shop of J. C. Parsons, which was forcibly entered, here they' got such tools as sledges, bars and screws.

Then they farced Open the Worcester Nashua railroad hand-car house and secured two track bars. The first arartment visited in the station was the ladies' room in the Old Colony portion, which was entered by smashing a window. Then the door leading to Station Agent Maynard's office was pried open, and an attack made upon the combination safe. The combination knob was pounded oiT.and the mechanism was then battered and fori 1 in until the door yielded, and the roi bers secured what money there was in the small vault, which was in the vicinity of 350. The exact amount has not yet been determined.

The door leading to Station Agent Mor-dook's office on the Worcester and Nashua side of the station was pried open with the track bars. But little opposition was offered bv the safe here, which is an old-time institution, and is locked with a key. Tho door was apparently pried open with but little difficulty. From this unsafe safe was taken about $50, but $8 in silver.which w-as in a small drawer, was overlooked by the searchers for wealth. The office of E.

Swift situated bat a short distance from the scene of the first robberies, was also entered, and from appearances it would seem that a start was made toward opening the safe, but ii so the task was not completed. All that is missing from Swift's is two cents that were taken from a desk drawer. After operating as long as they wished, ana without being disturbed. the burglars broke open the Id Colony baud-car house, placed a hand-car on the irack.and then proeeeded to work their wav out of town. Tne car was found early this morning at Lakeview, which is the station between Framingham CREMATED WITH NATURAL CAS.

Successful Incineration Experiment in Pittsburg Today. Pittsburg, March 17. The first incineration of a human body took place, in this city today, in Undertaker Samson's new crematory on Sixth avenue. The remains Were those of Milton Fisher, who died at Columbus, on Saturday last. There was no ceremonv attending tho cremation.

The body, accompanied 1 friends, arrived from Columbus at G.MO o'clock this morning, and at 7.15 a. m. was placed in the retort. This is the only crematory in the world heated by natural gas. At 8.30 a.

so intense was the heat and so complete the incineration, that the gas was shut oil ana the furnace allowed gradually to cool. At 10.30 a. m. the tray containing the ashes was removed from the retort, and the ashes given to the friends, who will return to Columbus this afternoon. Lot WALSHfG Lonsdale Cb-brie and cittiter t--ck2, worth 50 ctt, at eyes and dramatic air, ho confessed that appear Ins here under an assumed name, he place himself in a false liht.

Ho begged his hearers' fortriveness. and hoped it would be civen freely as God had forgiven him. has so often proclaimed, and a declaration that his constituents will heartily support him in an exigency which may result from his opposition to home rule. IN THE FITCH BUR JAIL. "IIS NOCUOUS DESUETUDE- PROTECTING THE CELESTIALS.

Citizens of Portland, Declare That Law and Order Most be Maintained. Portland, March 17. Great excitement prevailed here yesterday. The excitement was occasioued by the anti-Chinese agitation. Mayor Gates called a meeting of citizens for 2 o'clock p.

va. at the court house, for the purpose of considering the subject of the alarming growth of lawlessness consequent upon the agitation ol the question of unlawfully driving out the Chinese. The call concluded as follows: "It seems to be high time for all good people to come out and show the disreputable outlaws that the local authorities will be sustained by the people, and that law and order must and will be maintained in Portland." About 1 p. while the State Circuit Court was still in session, a body of anti-Chinese agitators, numbering about 5(K). entered the courtroom and took possession.

They came by a preconcerted movement from Albina. East Portland and other surrounding places. The court room will hold about 800 persons, so that when the citizens arrived only could gain admission. By 12 o'clock an assemblage numbering 1C00, and composed of the best elements of society, had gathered in the halls, the smaller court rooms and outside of the building, lne meeting was called to order in the county court room. Mayor Gates presiding.

After a suitable tiie following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 'Resolved, by the citizens of Portland, in mass meeting assembled, that it is our duty to uphold law and order In this community, and that we will sustain and aid the letral authorities In maintaining them; that we will maintain and sustain the fundamental principles of liberty and humanity, as adopted by the founders of the republic, that man has an Inalienable riKht to life, liberty and the pursuit of Legislative Committee on Prltuui and a Few (Jueats Visit the Institution. FtTCHBTTitci, March 17. The legislative committee, on prisons visited the Fitch burg jail today and spent several hours' inspecting the same, which was declared to De one of the PMt appointed and well-managed institutions of its character in the State. The members of the committee present were Senators William H'Tappan, Francis and Frank W. Jones, and Hung; Herself in the Attic.

BtTFFAiiO, N. March 17. Laura A. Miller, aged committed suicide by banging herself from a rafter in the attic of her residence, 204 Smith street. Disappointed love is given as the cause of the suicide.

I. A BELLJE: AHaiCAIf. Another Fair Daughter of the States "Will Anuiae a Xoble Xanie. Paris, March 17. The civil contract of marriage between Miss Christinas, an American young lady, and the Marquis d'Auian.

was signed last Monday. Prince Victor Napoleon, and many other prominent Bonapartists, attended the contract party. United States Minister McLane acted as witness lor the bride. The bridegroom's witnesses were the Duke of Padua and Viscount Suarez d'Auian, one of (be attaches of the French embassy at Berlin. The marriage is the result of a love match.

Contrary to rule, the noble FINANCIAL i Kepresentative Atnos Beckford, Donovan, John K. Sawyer. Matthew Kyan, I James Mellen, Richard A. Leonard. George A.

Sandeison and Cvras Savage. Ac- 1 Lot WALKING SZISTS. Ea-bg s-. broidered fioucce aad w.de tacks, at 494 1 Lot NIG ETDEESSE8, Mother BYbbari, tacked joke, Hamburg tnmauags, warti $1,00, at only 73 1 Lot NIGHTDRESSES. Hethar EsFswd yoke of all-over embroidery, worth $L35 at $1.00 1 Lot CHEMISES, corded band and best ccv ton, worth 50 eta, at 1 1st LEA WEES, 2 style caahric rzSt aid thtstsw ci tucks, worth 45 eta, at.

29a 1 Lot DRAWEES, Hamtcrg izsertioa rd cluster of tacki, embroidered edge, worth 5 eta, at eaiy-- .44 1 Lot CORSET COVERS, high and sena necks, with cluster of ticks, Hamburg insertion and edge, worth 50 cts at 33a 1 Lot CHILDREN'S CA3i3BIC DRE3SE3, worth ota. and 63 eta at- 25c. asd 37ja 1 Lot CHILDREN'S MUSLIN HAND-MADE FSBS CH BONNETS, worth from 50 eta, New Haven, March 17. The village of Wallingford was never moreex-cited than it is at present in consequence of startling developments that have come to light, growing out of the arrest of Frank H. Morse, formerly one of Wallingford's prominent business men, who is charged with arson, and a chain of circumstances seems to tix the crime on him so closely that tiie prison doors at Wethersfield are yawning to receive him.

The story is as follows: May 23, 1883, the large glass works of Simpson, Hall, Miller Co. were on fire, and in the rear of the large establishment ho had established his glass-cutting works. He had obtained a he.ivy insurance in the Merchants' Fire Insurance Company of New York for about $20,000. William M. ill of Wallingford was the company's agent.

Morse very promptly nresented his claim, and after a considerable controversy a settlement was eft. cted for about seventy-five cents on a dollar of the original claim. Morse's share of the insurance was about $8000. Even then there was suspicion of crooked work, but no sutneient evidence could be found to back it up, and the company pocketed the loss with good grace. Finally town talk died out.

and Morse rebuilt his glass works. He made application for insurance again to Dali, but unsuccessfully. So lie appiied elsewhere, and the Meriden agents of tho Montauk and Commercial of New York, the Boylston of Boston and the Firemen's Fund of San Francisco, took tiie risk, and ag.iin Waliingfoi-d people waited developments. On December 27, 1S83, the factory was again in i lames. The stock was alleged to bo totally ruined.

The companies had a long controversy, but Morse's skirts were apparently clear, and the companies, rather than litigate with the chances of being beaten by a Connecticut jury, which proverbially despises railroad and insurance companies, settled for fifty cents on the dollar. Morse got auotit 6000 out of this plant and as happy, but Hall, the agent who first insured him, was uneasy, and went to swooping around somewhat like a Pinker ton man. He was riding down on the Plains one day when one of his acquaintances asked lam tiie firm of Simpson, Ball. -Miller Co. had been storing any glassware in the neighborhood for safe keeping.

Hall replied that it had not, and then came a striking discovery, that in two cellars and in an old abandoned factory were stored about $7500 worth of giass ware, on which Hal 1 had paid nearly as one of the total losses in the first tire, lie then went to Morse and charged him with rascality, and the latter finally con THE EOSTOX STOCK MAliltl'T. Boston Stock Exchange SaleiMarcli 1 7. BKFORX CAX.1, From iBn in i. compato mg iho committee were Represen-tativi I'hil Doberty and John Reynolds, and of the latter, both ol whom are lawyers, a good story is told. The visitors BONUS.

10000 MexCen7 45 were entertained by the Park WegV oom isUie noSsor of general a large lor- Szdoou ao 44 's tune, while the American bride is gosooo do ii RAILROADS, 670 At.T A 8 93 50 O'-i do 93Vs and South rramineham. Chief of Police Jenkins started to follow this clew, and is now on tbe trail of the robbers. It is thought very strange that with all the noise that the burglars must have made, together with their extensive movements, that no one saw or heard them, as the scene of their operations is not of an isolated character, and people are travelling about that locality day and nh-hL Examination of the stations entered shows that no tickets were taken, although the papers of the offices were considerably shaken up and scattered. KA1T.RO AOS. 2r.

LttRAPtS. 40 100 M.H A Out pref 85 1 Metrouo'n SO 129 rio.rhrhts.. 9VS 10 KTNEug pref 1 22 14 fir Short 2t 100 Union Fac 49 BO do 493s Murnrooos. 100 143 100 62 MISCELLANEOUS. 5 Am Belt T157L-J 00 Erie lia5 hRBttlneas.

and that these are inherent ncnts qi (Washington Critic From a protoplasmic presence. In a slave of eftloresence, The senatorial Wilson doth conclude That the Cleveland evolut ion Will evolve the institution Of an luumlueut "innocuous desuetede." Ilfl.it. There's a cosmic ambiguity About our perpetuity At a nation, from the White House to the Flats And coexistent unity in patltlif ssisisussf Sic transit gloria Mundi Tuesday Iiata! The Americnn Cirl's Revenge. I Washington Critic. It is narrated that a very pretty, but not an over highly intellectual literary Western (firl met Mr.

William Dmo Howeils for the hrst time the other evening.and, becoming quite interested in his talk, aked him for his autograph. Mr. H. assented willingly and wrote a very witty verse to a very pretty girl. "Oh, Mr.

Ho wells." she exclaimed, girly-girliously. "how sweet! Is it original'" "Oh, jes," ho replied, smiling benig-nantly. "You don't my? Well. I -hould think you won.d write something lor the newspapers or the magazines. I've seen Ion WOTM things than this in print." A Potomac Flat with a crease in its pantaloons appeared at Hub instant and turned tho conversation.

Som5 Men are Born to Make Mistakes. New York Titunley had escorted the landlady's daughter to tho opera, and after the first net nlic said, in her girlish, insinuating wuv: 'Wouldn't you like to step out and got a libretto, Mr. 1 htm ley'." "No, 1 think not," replied Dumley, whose operatic exiwrienee is somewhat limited, "if a man can't escort a lady to the heat without going out heween the acts he should either stay at home or go alone." t-i'tu mmm ssiisow. m'tjui Dwinell. who has charge of the fait, is a member.

Messrs. Dohorty and Reynolds wore introduced ro tiie major, and they to make inquiries relative to one of his wards. Mi.jor Owinoll not knowing tho professional calling of the interrogators, observed: "1 hive much sympathy forsomo of these poor lei lows, who are not to blame half as much as some ol the blank lawyers they hire to look after their Interests." The subsequent stillness was more than intense. which no one and that we can unlawrunv ue uejirivcu, will not allow any one to through violence or in- be prevented frnm working for a hve- tiniitiation 4 u.sia 60 At uV5 100 do 9 1-16 10 Bos Albl87 I do IHlVi 10 Hos Me. 190 39 Cmo.B0.13:4 1 8OV2 100 FllutPere Mara com 20 lilww.rt he rtriven from house or home, ana wo 10 i-LtUo, ai csjc, sd- our I F1KST CALL From 12.

RAILROADS. Lot INFANTS' LONG DRESSES, with fine Hamburg Embroidery, worth SL25, 9 5a 40 39 93 snsns. 1000 C.Clin Snr SI 000 Ore Short Line 9-6000 ao 101 Si'isoo Sonora Ts.ieoJA 100 I.tltftFtls. do 1 Metropo'n lights 28 Ho BO M.tlttont pledge our means, and, if necessary, our lives, to uphold thse principles and that we will do all in our power to bring condign punishment on any and all who may be found engaged riotous and unlawful conduct." "Resolved, That the chairman of tins meeting appoint a committee of fifteen, whose duty it shall be to consult ith the proper authorities, and to adopt such lawf.il measures as they may deem advisable under the circumstances, to the end that peace and goon order may prevail. Tho agitators in the main court room passed a series of resolutions declaring "that the citv and country are in a state of perfect peace that ail attempts to incite one class of the community against another are inimical to good order; promising to aid in putting down lawlessness, and concluding by declaring that the EAKL GREY (Signor Henri Cernunchi's Eloquent Appeal in Favor of Si-inetaUian Tae World Waits on Encland.

London. March 17. The controversy between the monometallists and the bi-met-al lists has received an important contribution today, in the shape of an elaborate letter from Slgnor Henri Cernuschi, tho Italian economist and champion of silver. Tho letter is published in the Times, and is a catagorical reply to the communication by EarlGrey ip favor of the single standard, which was published in the same paper last week. Siguor Cernuschi contends that gold is not scarce and that the monetary crises is due, not to tho scarcity of goid, hut to the disappearance of sil ver.

Nothing but bimetallism, lie argues, can restore the equilibrium. He admits that an agreement between the powers necessary, but he says that ''ranee, Germany and America are ready to resume or increase their coinage of silver, and are only waiting lor England todeclare in favor oi bi-metallism. 100 NYANEng FROM FEAR OR REMORSE. Who the Niagara Snielde Wiu A jspfaultinc Bank Cleric. Montreal, March 17.

From the description given of the man who recently waded into the Niagara nver and was carried out over the falls, it is believed he is Gustave Mercier, the absconding ledger-keeper of the Bank Nationale here. was about MO years of age. and had a wife and two children. He bad been employed by the bank for fourteen or fifteen years at a salary of $800 per annum. His defalcations thus far discovered are $1500.

His method was to forge the names of customers to drafts and checks and get a confederate to draw the money after he had certified the checks, which it was his duty as ledger-keeper to do. nouuu wist.entrai 2d series. 45 S3000 85000 do lOlVsl j7000 A.TASF58 plain 100 85000 I 2d mort.109 I gioeo do 10914 KAILItOA rtn. Chinese must go." The crowd indorsed the ii 0 50 10 Union l'ac 49 10 49 100 Wis Wor.NAR.124 MININOCOS. 250 franklin- 144.

50 Huron 3Vs LA.NI ooa. 350 llos Wat 8 UlSCEI.LANrlOUS. 20 Am Veil X155 141 line Tele. 28 100 Knc Tel 32 12 FullFalC.132 action of the anti-coolles congress in reu-ruary 13. in boycotting the Daily Oregonian, gave as a reason that but for the bold stand taken by the Oregoni the Chinese would have been driven out long ago.

1 Lot CHILDREN'S CORDED SATTEEN WAISTS, perfect fitting, at only 37a 1 Lot LADLES' C0ESET8, in White and Drab Jean, well boned and 5 clasps front, at only 60c 1 Lot FRENCH CODTTL CORSETS, White aad Co.ored, regular price $2.00, at only $1.45 1 Lot FRENCH MADE CORSETS, Cream acd White, with extra quality bones, goods which cost S2.00 to import, at only $2.25 I Lot WATERPROOF MELTON AND FELT EXISTS, former prices of which wers 1.00, $1.25 amd $1.37, we shall close oat at coaly 75 100 At.TASK. 92 500 do 92v8 P.r0 At ft, Fac. 9 100 an 15-16 8 2 do lS038 5 Uet.ltANo pref 1091b ODD FELLOWS AT KINCSTON. TUe Ladies AtfasM Loilge a llenefls in the Shape i a Pair. Kingston, March 17.

Tho ladies of Kingston, who have always shown friendly interests towards Odd Fellowship, which, since Adams Lodge. No. 189, was established in this town has rapidly grown in favor, have, during the long winter evenings, been planning and making arrangement-, lor a three-days' fair, which opened lest evening. Adams Lodge includes in its membership some of llie leading citizens of the town, and is conveniently located in the new building recently erected by tho Odd Fellows' Building Association of Kingston, near the I'awtuxet House. The furnishings of the lodge-room, however, were not all that could be desired, and tho ladies, when this fact became know to them, were determined to give the lodge a benefit by the aid of this fair toniuht and tomorrow night, and the preparations are such that, supplemented by the enthusiastic labors of tho various committees, success is certain to be achieved.

COV. MURRAY'S RESIGNATION. Seeretary Lamar Writes llim a Letter AstiHg llim to Resign. Sai.t Lake City, Utah, March 17. Governor Murray received yesterday a telegram from Secretary Lamar, asking for his resignation.

Governor promptly replied, saying his resignation would be handed the President by R. N. Baskin, a delegate chosen by the non Mot mons to go to Washington to represent their interest Mr. Baskin will leave lor Washington immediately. The letter is sure to attract widespread attention, in view of the prominence of its author and tiie vigor of his arguments.

Boston Mining-Exchange 17 FIKST ISOAltD REGULAR rjawi 8200 JUoxl e4s 42 KAlLKttAnS. 50 At.TASF.. 92: 50 At ft Fac. 9VS 26 3614, i WINlTISOOa. Looking for Walker.

Bellows Falls, March 17. At Walpole, N. last evening, as Deputy Sheriff John S. Walker of Alstead was attempting to arrest Charles A. Jennings, Jennings attacked the officer with an axe.

cutting one arm almost entirely from the bodv. Jennings had been drunk for several davs, and was abusing his family. He escaped into this State, xnd was seen here last night, but up to this hour has not been arrested. Miuiitfeoea. 100 eross 2S' 500 Amie 4c 100 Cua! 70c 100 Bonanza-.

IV4 50C Breece. 2Uc LAi-t cos. 100 llos Wat 8 100 Maverick. 2Vs SI ISC ELLA XO Vs. 600 WatM 17 200 Standard Wat Meter 16c 1 Lot CLOTH SKIRTS, piam and embroidered, former prices of wiuch were SL50, fessed.

From that time he BUSDOCted Morse of having set fire to his own property to get the insurance. A strange feature of the case was that the watchman employed by Morse at the iirst fire wai found drugged and unconscious near the building. He left the town and hss not been seen since. There is now in Bridgeport jail a hard character, named Gns Bossman, who, it is said, has confessed that he tired the buildings both times at Morse's instance. He is charged with burglary.

He is said to have made an affidavit to that effect, which is in Constable Austin's possession. Constable Austin went on a voyage of discovery after Morse, who has been travelling as a salesman for an earthenware house in Newark, N. J. He found his man in Rochester, and brought him to Wallingford. Morse was examined yesterday afternoon before Justice Bartholomew, and bound over on two counts to appear again, March 29.

in the sum of $5500. His father, Emery Morse, is very wealthy, and. it is said, will fight lor his son to the hitter end but it is believed that young Morse will jump his bonds and go to Canada to become acquainted with Eno and Mother Mandelbaum and the other worthies who have found the 1. nited States an undesirable place of resilience. He is married and has a wife and child, and is as hanusome a young man of 27 years as one would meet in a day's journey.

COULD GARFIELD HAVE LIVED? An A merican Club in Paris. March 17. A new club, of which the membership is to be strictly limited to citizens of the United States, is to be opened on the 1st of next month. Its name is the American Club, and its first president is Mr. Spencer.

Its rooms for the present will comprise the upper part of the building on the ground tioor of which is the Cafe bignon. Another Little Prtncoss- London, March 7. Louise Marguerite, duchess of Connaugiit, has been safely delivered of a daughter. 100 15e 100 Huron 3Vs 300 Milford.slO 61c 200 200 BlueRidge32Vc.c 100 Aztec 6c 550 Kowmanl314e Sn re i do en 1 ft I riA CLOSING PUIOKS. Bid.

Asked ex. i sua now ou-iy 1 Lot FINEST FELT SETRT3, also some FLNE FLANNEL SKJST3, one and two rufHe3. Scarlet or Gray, the fcrmer prices of which vrere $235 to SS.OC, we now offer at only 2 5 39 41 iCusi Bid. 65 33 Asked. 73 38 Allotted Amie Blue Itiae Bowman-.

Kvjou Ooa. 100 3 30 1 00 13 21 S3 15 1 25 I I 6 Empire. 1 25 South Side 15 S3 Bosell 5 Brans istii 37 T.CAStt, 17Vs INK Waits REPORT OF THE YDROGRAPHER. Lieutenant Bartlett Shows the Orrat Improvements Made in Wis Division. Commander J.

R. Bartlett, U. S. chief of the United States hydrographic office, has submitted to the secretary of the navy iiis annual report, which gives some valuable information upon this new and highly important branch of the Navy Department He states that outside the regular work of correcting charts, the division has kept constantly and hard at work upon the pilot charts of the north Atlantic, whose growing popularity has eatlsed such a demand to be made for them that it became necessary to abandon temporarily tho charts of the Indian and south Atlantic oceans, as tho capabilities of the office were exhausted in satisfying the demand for those of the north Atlantic alone. It is proposed shortly to enlarge this chart fortbe purpose of adding considerable additional iniormation which is being constantly received by merchant vessels, the want of space prohibiting the utilization of such at present.

The labor of keeping the stock of engraved charts corrected by hand for small errors has added to the labors of the division. The increased number issued to ships of war is due to tiie unusual number of engraved charts published during the year. 'I he total number of copies issued during the past fiscal year. 24,725. To form an idea of the work done by the division would be to state that during tho past year, 11,750 vessels were boarded: to 10.870 persons nautical information was which does not include the preceding, and that 5343 barometers were corrected and compared, a total increase of 400 per cent, over the preceding year.

Besides the above, pilot charts and 1 C.837 notices to mariners were distributed last year. 7 9 61 62 12 20 US 17 37Va 5 37 Va 15 19 11 14 14 13 DIED. HAYXKS. In this city, after a lingering illness, Charles Haynes. 5 years.

from his late residence, 297 Columbus Friday, '1 p. m. thij eitv. 16th Catherine Cecilia, laubter of Catherine and tne late Pa'rick Ahearo, vears mouths. iKuneral from 135 Leverett Thursday.

18th at o'clock. DOYLE. In iSouth Boston, 16th Miss Theresa Doyle. 57 vears. 'Funeral from her late residence.

67 Baxter Thursday. 18. at a. m. Hiph mass at St.

Augustine's Church, at a. in. Relatives and friends invited to attend. COf.lTON.- Mary daughter of Wiliiam H. anil Ann Coliton.

of diphtheria. 7 yoars. Funeral Thursday, 18th at from 19 Ashland St. Hi a (kf Qysa Sometimes It Is Cheap at That. (Chicago Tlmes.l A justice of the peace in Sonoma county.

lined a hov lo for shooting a dog. 1 bo bo's father appeared, and asked for a of the amount, explaining hat he had soundly thrashed the hoy. The justice oooatderetely reduced the lino to $7 60, thus establishing the legal value of a whipping in Sonoma county at $2 60. Took Him for Jnke Sharp Alderman. iNow York Times.

"Hero, ftratiger," shouted a policeman on one of the recent burr. cane days, "what Cher tryin' to do with that coal hole?" "Coal hole!" exclaimed tho stranger; "well. I am a half-breed from up the river if I didn't think it was some new tangled entrance to a cyclone pit." Protiably It Was Modified Water. i New Y.tik Commercial Advertiser.) The 8un declares that through the new telephone ou- can hear a congressman take a drink of uaterL'OO miles away. Is that BOt rather nearer than congressmen are supposed to come to a drink of water? la He Married Now? rl'hlladelphia News.

It used to lie said in Staunton, that a single man kept up the price of real estate iu the town by his ardent laith, constantly promulgated on the streets, in the future prosperity of the place. No Fae, Eh? well Times, Mr. George Bowers of tho city engineer's otllce is in receihtof aten-pouud boy. Lowell Citizen. -Boston Globcj ISo; mule.

jy" This Will Make Him Tired. i llam tiler, i It is a seeming paradox that, while Mr. Tildea is extremely emaciated, few men have greater ponder-ability than be. Wonder How Many Infidels. L.NewYork Commercial Advertiser.

The Salvation Army has been at Dubuque, for about six weeks, and has succeeded in makiug eight converts. The Next One will be Fatal. fjfcf tflj't- I'tiea Watch now for the third marine disaster. Est Blanche and the Oregon make two. Washington Hm Bedford.

Officers of Portland Fishine Association. Portland, March 17. A meeting of stockholders of the Portland Mutual Fishing Association was held at Fishing Exchange this morning. The association was reported in a flourishing condition. The whole amount insured from March 15 to November 15 is 48; total amount of losses, $d925 lis; premiums, 2 per cent, on amount insured.

The following gentlemen were elected directors: T. C. Leads, John A. Emery, D. L.

Feniald, Lewis H. McKinney of Portland. T. Mattocks of Southport president, T. C.

Lewis; vice-president, John A. Emery; secretary, John 11. Kussell; treasurer, Fritz 11. Jordan. Funeral of Job A.

Turner. The funeral services of Job A. Turner, treasurer of the George 15. Plako Manufacturing Company, were held yesterday at his late home in Uellevuo street, Ne.vt.on. There was a large attendance of his former business associates, and thero weie also present delegations from St.

John's l.odge of Masons, lie Molay Kncampriu nt. Ancient and Honorable Artillery, and the Knowles pump works of Warren. The services wore conducted by liev. F. Hornbrook, pastor of Channtng Church.

The pall-bearers were W. H. Baldwin, K. C. Fit.

Joel Snow, C. J. Fox, (ieorge F. Blaka and J. Lansing.

The remains were taken to Forest Hills cemc- tery" Trade Club. The annual meetir.g of the Trade Clnb was held yesterday at its rooms, No. 143 Federal street, president Thomas F. Proctor in tho chair. The report of Mr Frank li.

Converse stated the present membership to bo 150. The business before the meeting wan the election of officers. The old officers were re-elected. They are: Thomas Proctor, president; Frank B. Converse, secretary ami treasurer; John C.

Potter, Andrew G. Webster. A. C. Lawrence, directors.

Mr. rid win F. Btorsia, the steward of the club, was also reappointed. UrMterj States Bonds. The following quotat ions for United States bonds give the closing bidding prices yesterday afternoon and the opening prices this morning: Bid Bid Bid Bid Mar.

1 6. Mar. 17. Mar. IG.

Mar. 17. ns lOOVg lTS48.rs..12( 126Vi jg.ll 112 US4.coap.. 127 1273. US4rVas.cpll2is 1 181s I Cures.

Early Gossip in Wall Street. In their early financial letter this morning, Messrs. Clark, WarJ tS: Co. sav that the morning's Western telegrams show very clearly that the prospects of a settlement of the Southwest strikes are more remote than they were yesterday, and it is very like! that passenger trains will be stopped today. Gould proposes to light the strikers on the Missouri Pacific roads, and brought a suit yesterday against 10-J Knights of Labor at Palestine, Texas, for conspiracy.

Tho tone of the gossip on the stock market was inclined to be bearish last evening, and lower prices were freely predicted for today liy people who have heretofore been ashamed to be quoted on anything. There is sure to be a big tight in St Paul today, and the result is awaited with much interest good houses sav it is a sale, hut the OLD AND RELIABLE House FurnisiiiiiE EmDorinm 512 WASHINGTON imb i mm. AT FORT WARREN. co. Pillows of ull Feathers.

Hair, romtortablrc Fino-I'an-. Down. Cotton, Wool. Pullet: Falin. Sliittresses: l'ino-Falraine.

Hair fall grades). Faim. and Husk Mattr-. plain With cotton hair to-. lino-F .1 mine Fleet 2oc.

pfr lb. Hair. titJ to SOe. Feaiiieri SO to OOr. per ft.

Take nothing for Pino Paliuiiie without the trae-mark. 1'itl! KS AWAT IOWX. Order direct or through agent or storekeeper. SlHsrmrill K.MOIITS OK ST. FATK1C K.

Boston. March 16. loS At a regular meeting of the Knights of M- fst rick it ws unanimously voted to celeorate coming St. Patrick Day Ivy a Banquet at thsfc headquarters. Parker Hocse.

Stipp serveo at o'clock, p. m. All present and Ijsw members are cordta'ly InviteU to be presn that occasion. Memlers in k1 standing wtHss hosp.tahiy entertained without fliarse for supper, fer order JOHX M. CAffUEI, Commander.

St mbM SHERMAN HOUSE COURT SQUARE, B0ST03. DANCING Visitors Enjoy Themselves Willi Many Civil Cases at Portsmouth. Portsmouth, N. March 17. Sessions of the United States District and Circuit Courts for the district of New Hampshire were held in this city yesterday.

Judge Clark presiding- In the District Court, in the case of the United States vs. Lyrnau Clark, a libel for the forfeiture of a distillery at Winchester, in this State, defendant's counsel stated that an olfcr of compromise was now under consideration by the internal Revenue Department. and pending a decision the case was continued. In the Circuit Court, in the case of Taft vs. town of Raymond, an equity suit for an alleged infringement of a patented road-scraper, a stipulation was riled for a decree in favor of tiie complainant, damages to be assessed at $200.

It is said several other New Hampshire towns have had the same road-scraper in use. Interesting Reply of Dr. Hamilton to Professor Esmarch, Who Claims There was Ruuirline. New Yobk. March 17.

Tho current number of tho Medical Press contains a paper written by Dr. Frank H. Hamilton of the surgical treatment of President Garfield, in answer to the statements of the distinguished foreign surgeon. Esmarch of Kiel, who has undertaken to show that mistakes were made in ar field's case that wounds of that character are urable, and that the President might have been saved. The wound.

Wr. Hamilton says, was a perforation of the body of a lumbar vertebra'. The questions for discussion are: "Has any human being ever recovered from such a wound and "Could Garfield have been saved?" 1 Two cases, he continues, have been reported in which recovery lias been claimed from such wounds, one by Albers and the other by himself. Neither is properly to be termed established. Arter showing that of all foreign authorities.

Esmarch is the only surgeon of any reputation, who lias not commended every step taken in the treatment of Garfield, anil that they altogether, with the medical journal, "declared after the disclosures of the autopsy that the case was from the beginning utteriv hopeless." Dr. Hamilton takes up the particular criticism Esmarch makes. "First That if the surgeons first called had not sought for the bail with uncarbo-lizcd fingers and instruments; second, if the surgeons called on the second day Drs. Ag-new and familton had not probed with uncarbolized instruments third. if tbe subsequent management had been conduced aiitisepticaily and fourth, ir proper drainage had been secured, with a few minor considerations, the patient might have been saved." As to the first objection, tho fact that railroad stations do not keep carbolic acid on Universalis! Club.

Tiie Universalist Social Union celebrated its monthly dinner last night, at the United States Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Aver and Mr. Aithur Eddy of Somervillo were elected members, antl alter this preliminary business meeting an adjournment was made to the dining hall.

President Joseph Odd Items Frc. Everywhere. Seven Philadelphia newsboys engaged in a pie-eating nialcli the other evening for the amusements of Apollo Senate, Knights of Sparta. The pies were large, thick, very luicyiiiid made of cherries. The boy who, without tho aid of kii.fe.

fork or limrer iirst Koosb. WFHlSt mhl On the plssst. jl.eo irrdsT. old bull firms in it, and their Chicago customers, are buying again, and they expect to put it up today on the declaration of a 2Vi per cent, dividend, which is proposed. The former bull leaders in Reading are ail out of "soap," and have been advising their following to clean up.

About 20,000 shares of long stock was sold out yesterday I afternoon, and good judges of the gamble say "it will go to ffi'l before it goes to 20 again." The two syndicate programmes will be in circulation to- I day, and as they clash, no united action is possible between Morgan and Go wen. The trailers in Western Union say that long stock was fed out ail day yesterday, and they did not want to buy niiisuou ins me, was to have mv. Ever Once again complete in all departments, with every prospect of a busy season, we shall offer to our patrons extra bargains in Carpels and Furniture. Assured it is not economy to buy the lowest priced goods, yet we are prepired to furnish at the lowest prices quoted in this niarkst, or assist customers in selecting the best values from the extensive assortment to be found in our salesrooms. We have in great variety farpets.

Oil Cloths, Straw Mattings, Painted, Enamelled, Chestnut, Ash, Walnut, Cherry and Maho-rany Chamber Sets flair Cloth, Plain, Embossed and Crushed Plush i'arlor Suits, Easy Chairs and Rockers. Book Cases, Jiy 1 JJ. Hertoa Bt the head of the table. The guests of the club were Rev. s.

A. Gardner hoy was paid hlty centa DELICIOUS ROLL.9 lOc. per Eoz. CHOCOLATE CREAMS 2c. l-fc.

S3 Avon i C. It o.f union. 1 he pios were on a narrow table, and after each boy's hands had been 01 minora, vm. w. "sample oi uneiaea and Kev.

O- H. Phinn of Deoring, Mo. lr you are suffering and limping from painful corns, use Allcoek's Corn Piaster and bo cured. Agnes ManniiiR Launched. Bath, March 17.

The four-masted double-deck scliooner Agnes Mauning, 875 tons, rigged, ready for sea, owned by-Amos Birdsall, Clarence Birdsall of Tom's River, N. Agnes Manning of New York, and other parties, was launched this forenoon from the yard of the New England Shipbuilding Company. She hails from Perth Am iioy, and will lie commanded by Captain Clarence Birdsall. This is the vessel launched lrom the New England company's yard. or repair, use tho Ormsby Avon Stret- If yim build Sasb Balance.

7.30 to 0.30 sv i It tap is considered a sufficient answer. As to the second. Drs. Agnew and Hami Iton din Their Soldier friends. The fourth grand ball of the garrison at Fort Warren was given last night, the attendance being quite large.

Tho gymnasium was used to accommodate the dancers, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The room was prettily decorated with the national colors, streamers, pictures of General Grant and President Cleveland, Sherman's march to the Sea, General Hancock at the battle 01 Gettysburg, Washington and his family, cannons, shot piles and rammers, war scenes, and a group picture of Sergeants Boslter. McKay, Major, Ford, Clark and McMdnigie and Corporals Hayes and Walizer. There were also several battalion guidons which had seen hrd usage in the war of the rebellion. The music was furnished by Higgius' band.

A fine supper was served shortly after midnight. Tho floor director was T. V. Gibson assistant, ALT. Murphy: aids, J.

Kennedy, J. J. Lee. R. Foss, H.

McKay, T. Hall. J. Brown. Tho committee of arrangements were P.

Bauscher, C. Clan A. H. Major, W. Ford, C.

Garvey. M. Melia, T. Eagen. Dowling, W.

Morgan. The committee on invitations were Hayes, Melntyre and J. Eagen. The reception committee were J. A.

Wolf, C. E. Obereuder. F. Moirill, J.

Sommers, H.W. Gilroy, J. Bacon. Monks. 1.

Rogers, P. Monroe, G. D. Wheeler. C.

Colbett was sergeant-at-arms; aids. G.Casey. H. Chilton, W. Dillon, J.

Lynch, W. D. Huddleson, L. Walizer. W.

Coughlin. W. J. M. McDonald.

Floor Director Gibson let! the grand march with Miss Mary McDonald. Among those present ere Messrs. Place, Huddleson, J. J. Mahoney, Company Ninth Regiment; Captain D.

F. Long, Sergeant Bamburg. Company First, Regiment; Misses Mc-Kenzie, Maguire, Maguire, Lineman, Nichols, Jervis, Morgan. Ttikle, Mesdames MeMurray, Clark, Morgan, Sinik, Major, Griffin, ord. Misses McGay and Kamion of Providence, Mary, Agnes and Nellie Mo-Court, Mary Eagen of Lynn.

Dancing con-eluded about 5.30 o'clock this morning. The visitors returned to Boston on the steamer Resolute, arriving at 10 o'clock. The visitors were given in opportunity to inspect the fort and received verv polito attend m. The tine prizes won hv Corporal Sr. W.

Yates, the crack rille shot of the United States army, were exhibited, as were aiso the score cards of Private Henry A. Blake, who before re-en list met It was considered the best marksman of the California department. not probe at all. "The facts are that a probe was put into mv hand." he writes, "bnt seeing that the orifice oi tbe wound was hermetically sealed by a dry clot of blood, I declined to introduce it, partly because any of it now. The brokers agreed there was 110 stocks which could be called Btrong yesterday.exceptLakeShore and St.

Paul, which were bought bv the shorts. About the best posted traders say they don't want to buy anything. People who are very thick with the vanderbilt brothers say there will be no cash dividend on Lake Shore, and. they ought to know. It is understood Mr.

Newcomh is out of the market. The spurt in the Omaha shares was engineered by Fellows Davis, but tho movement seemed to have bnt little significance. Russell Sage is blowing his bull on Western Union again, and says it is now cheaper than any railroad stock on the list, and that it isgoiug to 75 again, and that the scrip dividend will tend to keep tho operators from striking be ause they will thus see that business is not good enough to warrant higher pay. 1 yi iciittuiiii; ute. nemor- e.

which had already been alarming, partly because was satisfind thai V'V 1 renewing ine nemor- and tiiinoniers. Lounges. Mattresses, eathers. Ranges, Crockery, Refrigerators. Baby Carriages, the most complete line in the city, at popular prices.

All for Cash, or on our original and well-known plan or EASY PAYMENTS. ltneient search had alrea.lv been made bv lose who were calicd. I handed the sam tin Supper 4 lo -3 ft Our mil of Farr and Pric-e. will Inter- nGREEXCITEML The Marketman's resnedy for rbenmstism "i4 I dyspepsia is also tbe best sprins me4icine for i Vlool over produced. Sold by J- A.

proprietor, 61 Biackstone street, ltoston. Aa druisja jn RUBBER STAMPS. Iowest prices ever nflifl. WRENTin CO. I MS Wuhius'toi: st is- TWTIiFlot mhl HEADQI'AKTCIIS for sale bor-ej lr.N BbkIiumI at J.

It! -hardiou's coinMu-i. on I sale No. IOC l'o tlaud and MW I wav opp. Lell ai.d near Kastern and lir: depots. Itoston.

mill rereive. Wedur'dsT-Murch IT. 100 hor-es adapted foraH kinds ot u-o. weichlr.sr Iroin 000 to llw. each: two eat i loads from Canada, one from fhi'.

one from Indiana, one fru lllinoi. Wa also receive now shipmciK daily, and have alwavj on hand upwards of SOU bead. Auction sales every Saturday at 10.30 a. ui. IIEXUY HA.KKtS.

AuS-tioueer. 3t inhl7 probe to lir. Agnew, and lu also reiused to introduce it. mi AND Si Cf El Us la 1 0 1 tied belaud him time was called. In live minutes Jimmy Douy berty had eaten every crumb, licked the pl.uo clean, and looked like a painted devil in a pantomime.

Two of the boys were dow on their knees, having dropped their pies 011 the floor. A Ouincy, man gave his winter gloves as collateral for his taxes. Tracks of the compositor" were seen in the advertising columns of the K.tttalo Commercial one day last week, when the following "cheap ad." appeared: Aft' fs'TKM Two large rooms and hoard, II hash table must flrst-ciaas in every par. tleitlar, ami tor such will pay liberally. The nncon ventional style of the reference to table board excited some amusement at the time, hut the explanation came in promptly the next morning with the indignant advertiser, who declared that het didn't Write "hash table." but "house and table." Tho copy wai hunted up, bir.

statow men partial orr rated (he had omitted the and the proof-reader was executed within live iiiinetcs. A human life in lest for every 50.000 tons of coal mined in the anthracite Two new post otlicc.s tin Alabama are re-pective'v named Hal and Tub. An old lady who died in London is said to have bequeathed to the doctor who had attended her for the lust thirty-live years a huge lxx, which was found to contain all the bottles of medicine he had ever sent to her unopened. ancy halls are not always soothing to Iho vanity of the pari icipators. The chaste D'Mtiu at a recent "bul costume." with a euiver full of arrows slung across her shoulders, which were half concealed by a leopard's r.km, ai ii a wn ath of roses on her fair 1 n.ii.

oddly euo.igh, mistaken for 11 and a lady, glowing with i nthusi-11111, applauded rapturously her friend's costume "How magnificent you are a the Om en of Kheoa'' "Oueen of Shel the Iriond wilh alarm nnd indignation, "1 am a veatal virgin'-iThe Hour." Cotton Underwsaa A nnmlier of odd lots of slightly soiled foods in the line of cotton underwear, cor-euand v. oollen skirls wil I be on special sale st U. 11. hite's tins week. Thk Ormsby has come to stay, to haug your windows with it.

mil fuiUtlwij ALL FIRST-CLASS 512 WASHINGTON ST. thereafter no person Introduced a probe into the wound until suppuration had commenced, and never for the puriiose of searching for the hall, since it was well understood robe beyond reach 'Third-Carbolic acid was applied 111 spray and solution from the earliest moment that it could be obtained and applied, and until a late day of the treatment, when under tho suspicion that it was exerting a septic mtlu-etice. the potassie Permanganate was substituted as a means ot disinfecting the sums and hnullv drainage was secured by positive drainage tubes ai a counter open-lllg as lar us it was found practicable to do so. "In short, as far as possible, evervthine was done which Mr. Ksmarch thought ought to nave been done, and everything was omitted which ho thought ought not to have been done." Fell on the Heatar and -lasted.

March 17. Henry Davis, an aged colored inmate of the city infirmary, was taken from that institution this morning a corpse. On Sunday, Davis was stricken with apoplexy, fell upon a si earn beater, and, unable to move, tho man siowly roasted to death. Ticks from tho Wires. Thccivilmarriage ceremony, uniting Christmas and the Marquis Daulan, took place 111 Patis yesterday.

United States Minister McLane witnessed the contract on behalf of the bride. New England items. town of Becket has voted to exempt from taxation for three years any company or manufacturer who ill invest $5000 or move in the town. widow of the late E. D.

Dexter of Windsor Locks, has been paid on life insurance policy held by bun. Local Lines. Charles W. Hodgdon. ti reman.

Boston, owes about 8,1850, 430 Of which is secured. There are no assets for the unsecured cremtors. James A. King, contractor. Washington street, near Ashmoiit street, Boston, owes aoqut of which $2300 is secured and $1150 partly secured.

the whole supply for America of the English papers of March were lost at sen by Hie sinking of the steamer Oregon. Duplicate supplies have been ordered by cable, and are expected to arrive in this country on or about March 30. TAPRSTEVBrtlSSels. tU)A. vard RaSSM Put.

New York Stocks. I ran a ilJlltcss Wanted, first-class on custom mork: oue tljit understands ur u.it,l I FlUVATii WlKB Direct wire to Orders quickly executed oyer lo New York. I buy and sell Oil aud Grain. Chlesco. B.

A. Atkinson fo. bJ oftho houeUe, pers of New HiKland to the)', special contract system of9ll-loiSl mt-nieuu. BS7 0oo3 dividend payinc stocks a specialty. Stocks, Oil aud drain carried at ti per cout.

ill terest- iUHlliluc, u. mi.ni"- 2t mbl" CHAIR. at WHITE. A CheUea. Jttssag JOVBHK'fsfAJI tailor Wanted, imme apply to F- BROWN, Holbro-ik.

M.ss. 3f mblT B'VSWaiited7for choral inin 20 Jbpyj from 14 to Tears old. ALBElsT MA11AB I Lawrence Boston. a. at Da- m.

-VpplT COfBK-WsartaC t. a boardius-house. at. 7 snsewsy st, 3459 HISUS E. C.

IIABLEY, Washington Boston. 1. 1 -I'o ir For tt bsssd. 11" ''ta-. S.

I.U ft, 376 Pure- irs anf. i'ood vl 1 a m.ui JIr to Absolute. eUsribls toBstti: no. urokei-. 13 PstaHsm WSldtf Randall's Secretary Flogs Springer.

Philadelphia, March 17. A fierce light occurred at Tenth and Vine streets yester-day, between Mr. Chester, secretary to Samuel J. Randall, and Josenh Springer, a Democratic member of the Common Coiin-I cil from tho eleventh ward, which com-; prises nart of Kandall's district. There has i Dean had blood between the men, growini' out of Springer's non-support of the liandali in the ward, and a few words passed i f'aJm' blows.

The fight re- suited the riorgmg of Springer. Ur Koxl'ury. Cocking: Main in Msndon. Miwdok, March 17. Sunday a party of Mendon, Blacksone, Mil ford and honkin.

ton sportins men irathered at a certain locaUty between Milford nd Honk into and itnessed a lively main, ten pairs of birds belnar produced for the occasion. money channel hands. Ull iPsid thai mm of the recently chose, eonstablea oi Milford noted ss master Ci and that Hopkinton. Milford and Mendon hw-t two birds each. The ofib mvestibato aii tiud out the parties THRHflT awn wm niSF-SES.

From Now fork to Sau Francisco; 4TC4 miles from Kan Krani isco lo Yokohama and 1C30 from Yokoliama to Hour Kong; but It isn't five minutes' walk to your drugprut. who will Indorse, or your grocer, who will approve, the absolutely pure i. O. Taylor llourbon and Kve Whiskey, fur medicinal and social purposes. least heiiiin; life, rv newiui: vita.ity and imparting strength and vigor It is bottled by C.

II. GRAVES SONS, Iloston, and not equalled fur purity or a This powder never var e.J. Am rvol of purity, strength and More economical lltau the ordinary kinds, and eat, not lie sold in oippetition with the luiilutiidc of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate iWtlert. Sold only 14oTLUaiuci Fowokk 10s Wail auofct uao LADIES' $2.00 BOOTS. SJRI.IAIJi.E, ysssfclgniihle ni nble.

Uude of tv.d Oot J.ulur I nlnn i orkuten. A. verv ite warranted, .1 iiliUA.VS, 4V tfrnicx t. v. p.

Cstanli. t-cre StoWst, lr. nchitls SJK fcn.iiUij Uoti (in the tarlv stages! sucvessfnllj Heated bf of Ibe iroh-etor snd Respirator, II inven'tioi of M. SOOVlsM-LK. sL UutM well-known threat and lung specialUt.

Hotftusa lioL.r. u. ConsullaUuns fro nituivs 780 Wash. 6t. Cash, instalments..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,495,412
Years Available:
1872-2024