The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

140 TfirE BosTON SUNDAY GLOBESTINDAY, MAY 15, 1887-- PAGES. LYSANDER SPOONER, TE ViTHi fl VI El II Es 11 i 1 11 11,11 Ea PI 11 111PY 111 CO a i co. Ella Lus 8 0. 1 11 smagammormommingsaminotom 1112.2101101.169aellia LYSANDER SPOONER, II IL tui UI El 8 Es Utl SUNDAY MAY 15, 1887 ''12 FTC ATE 115 a ill et CO. tal TWENTY 11 WHITE on 3 co.

Will Uti 111011111111111ACINCIMMEMI rignkrtro A tin cLatrirq ATM SHOCS. MILLINERY. COOTS (On our Second Floor.) MEN'S FURNISH1NCS. arawswinetemookassaamanotencAsrarat STAPLE hriTICLE3 For Cent lemon -AS- TF 3 Oo iltitmengzimmisamossesa UPHOLSTERY DEpte (Ott our Second Floor.) a PI Oni3OrtOniti if To Scritre Some I cEriultiE tiand-Printed ENZILIS11 FE; L9 PO 72 VERY LOW PRICES FOR ONE WEEK WILY. WliUUIIMM6AZWMMMII 1 Lot EXTREMELY FINE "FOUR-IN-HANDS" AND FOUR-IN-HAND KNOTS, In a large aesortment of beautiful light coloriags, 11112411 price only 60c.

1 Lot FRENCH SUSPENDERS, aunt style, worth at only 117c. One of the Old Guard of Abolition Heroes, Pies in iis Eightieth Tear Alter a Fortnight's Illness. John Boy lo O'Reilly Pm Ras- a Monument to Ms Memory. Yesterday afternoon, at 12.50 o'clock, one of the most remarkable men who has ever walked the streets of Boston departed this life at his residence, 109 Myrtle street. His name, Lysander Spooner, is known to but few---to fewer perhaps than 30 years ago but, as John Boyle O'Reilly says, it will Fome day be honored by millions.

The illness which was the immediate cause of his death oegan about three weeks ago, but did not confine him to his house and bed until a week later. Since then he had been gradually sinking under the combined influence of rheumatism and billions fever. He would not consent to the calling of a doctor until a few days ago, having a bitter antipathy to the medical profession of whatever school, and feeling that he knew his own constitution better than any one could know it for him, and finally when one was summoned he would not take his medicines. However, itmatie no difference. as the doctor said there was no hope of his recovery.

of a very sanguine temperament, lie would not believe that his illness was fatal until Thursday last. Friday he lapsed into a comatose condition, and from Friday evening till Saturday noon, when he died without a struggle, he was entirelT unconscious. Mr. Spooner was in his eightieth year, having been born in Athol January 19, isos. A farmer's boy, be left agricultural life on becoming a Irian, and at the age of 25 entered the law office of John Davis in Worcester, continuing his studies later with another distinguished lawyer of the same city, Charles Allen.

At that time there was a law on the statute books requiring three years' extra study from men not college bred as a condition of admission to the bar. Then it was that he first (as- idayed that rreferonce for Natural Justice over artificial legislation which ever characterized him in after life. In defiance of the statute, be opened a law office in Worcester, and began his career as a pamphleteer by supplying each member of the Legislature with an address which made the objectionable statute so ridiculous that it was straightway repealed. The next six years of his life he spent in Ohio, where, among other notable acts, he attempted. with the aid of Noah H.

Swayne, who afterwards sat on the United States supreme bench, which his then $tates supreme bench, which his then 1 Lot IMPORTED ENGLISH ALL, LINEN STANDING AND TURNDOWN COLLARS, all sizes, price $300 per dozen, at wily $1 50 Lot OUR OWN MAKE NIGHT SHIRTS, felled seams, colhr and pocket, at only 37 11-2c. 1 Lot UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, redaoed, for this 'seek wily, from to 50c. FANCY HALF-HOSE, the handsomest and finest assortnaent in America, worth 37to. per pair, at may 2gc. epedal Lot SOLID COLORED AND FANCY STRIPED HALF-HOSE, high grade goods, in a fine assortment, at only.

GOC. Lot GENUINE FRENCH BALBRrOGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, price per garment only52c. 1 Lot FANCY STRIPED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra fine god, at only S1.00 1 1 1 1 4 1 A 4 1 4 3 3 1 a 1. ti ti Si Cl Ii c. It 11 a cl ri ti a ti It II ft hiSt cc li! di Li ti 4,1 (11 lb P(' al, vl ts in tit II; IIIle Fr dt I of in as be an in rT this lev tile Ole the til is nal 0 I is Ove Free pf ior ton dons SUMMXR SUITS.

In order to open'the season, we shall offer as a SPECIAL INDUCEMENT, a IMINTE LAWN SIN Same as Cut, AT .75. This Snit is made of rine Embroidered Linen d'Indie, the front being draped with plaited apron drapery, and the baok being made of full all-over embroidery, finished by deep edging of embroidery. The leasque is made of the same material, with the embroidered yoke effect in front, and the sleeves are all embroidery, trimmed with white satin ribbon. This Suit was made to sell at 912.009 and is unquestionably the best Suit ever offered our WHITE LAWN SUITS of every conceivable description, from S3.60 up to $50 BLACK AND WHITE LACE SUITS, the best collection ever shown, at prioes ranging from SIG.56 up to.S1213 These Suits are made exclusively for our retail trade, the different Styles being strictly confined to R. IT.

Drhite and cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Crochet and Marseilles QUiLTS. 5 eases FULL SIZE CROCHET QUILTS, actually worth at only 75c. 5 eases FULL SIZE CROCHET QUILTS, regular price $1.25, at only $LOO 2 cases 12-4 FINE MARSEILLES QU I LTS, subject to manufacturers' Imperfections, never before offered less than $350, at only S2.95 5ia 117. CS Nu Washington St 1 Naar Bedford.

Crime," and "A Letter to Grover Cleveland on His False Inaugural Address, the Usurpations and Crimes of Lawmakers and Judges, and the Consequent Ignorance, and Servitude of the The latter, which is now in pamphlet, but was originally published serially in the Anarchist organ, Liberty, is the greatest he ever wrote in the opinion of his friends. Though Mr. Spooner did not call himself an Anarchist, his political and financial views coincided more, nearly with those of the Individualistic Anarchists than with those of any other school. Mr. Spooner left many manuscripts, and was engaged until his last sickness in daily labor upon his writings.

which was performed cheerfully in the Athenteum Library. Upon almost evety subject this large-hearted man was at odds with his day and generation. He was intensely in earnest, and far in advance of the average sentiment. While he was possessed of ntany lovable qualities, his personality was so pronounced and his convict ions ot duty so strong that he had few lasting affiliations with friends. But snch as he had were of the strongest.

Like John the Baptist, he performed his chosen mission alone and by his own peculiar methods accomplished his work and lived to rejoice with the friends of freedom over the total abolition of the accursed and hated system of human slavery. His contemporaries one and all bear glad testimony to his uncompromising honesty and integrity of purpose and to the transcendent nobility of Ins manhood. After a stormy and trouqled life, a life full of sacrifices and bitter strifes he sleeps his last sleep. He bassione and there is one less of that rapally-dwirt, dling number of heroes who counted their lives and their fortunes as nothing in the scale against the rights of their weak and oppressed brethren. Deceased leaves no family, never having been married.

Es funeral will be held at his late Myrtle streetat 2.30 o'clock, and among the several addresses will be one by John Boyle O'Reilly. That gentleman, in commenting yesterday on the character of the deceased, said he was one of the greatest menthe world ever saw. A man whose nature was so large and Its love for humanity so great that be distingaished no race or creed or nationality. In his own way. in his humble living as an anchorite, he made his beneficence felt no every hand.

Still, with all his power to do good to his fellow men. but few had ever heard of him, and fewer still were privileged with his aequaintance. Ills loss to thy country was the greatest since the death of Emerson. Ile was even a greater man than Emerson, and Mr. O'Reilly prophesied that a monument would be erected to perpetuate his memory in 20 years, or 50 years at the 1 farthest.

1 Kindergarten for the Blind. This institution has began its work. The building expressly designed for it, on a convenient and delightful site at the corner of Perkins and Day streets, Roxbury. was dedicated on the Iiith of April, and opened to pupils on the 2d of May. Nine c1L1 i dren have been admitted, and raore will )8 as fast the mns ea tor their support will be suPplied.

Several thousand dollars are still needed to complete the payments for building and furniture; 40000 are needed for the current elipenses of the year. Donatia3 and anbscriptions for the above purposes se be Afratefully acknowledged by Ede '17 IC. fft ,:41 ivtgr-4 n7. I flq i 1 4'7' 4, (4; 1 t4 I' i I i I 1 Aotik.Y. I 0 li lk Iv 1 e4 '4' I '4 l'i, 1 Ai I 11, i iir' c' 11: )' 1), 4' i 41' i '1 2.4:N't 4(414: l' ,1 i A I 41: 11, 1, 2.L0-4,, .2,,,..4,,,.

It 7 notemsemprzuwommounanfium COLORED DRESS COODS. 10 PIECES Double Width All-Wool HAIR LEVIES temmit PER 2--ao a YARD. These goods are in all the desirable shades, and their actual value is 50c. per yard. To those of our customers who were disappointed last week in not being able to secure a dress from these goods, we would say that this is the last of these goods at this price.

They will probably be all sold out by Monday night. 66 PIECES 44-Inch All-Wool cosTurn CLOTH -AT CA: el grA, PER tL 9 Ell YARD. We shall offer at this ttnhe(erd-of low price goods which ha ve been sold at $1.00 per yard within six months. They are 44 inches wide and all wool, with side borders, fire different shades Of gray and brown mixtures. They are actually worth four times what we ask for them.

emognoztammulEnemzumomme 300 PIECES All-Wool Lace Gronadinr9 42 'incites wide, and in six different designs and ektitt different colorings, including cream white and black, at 12arli, PER tif El YARD. We sold these goods last season at 75c. per yard, and we bought at the end of the season the manufacturer's entire stock at a nominal price compared with their cost, and now, notwithstanding they are desirable and would be considered a bargain at 39 we have decided to retail them at 29c. per yard. We shall sell only one dress pattem to a customer, as we 'wish to distribute them widely for an advertisement.

wwzmormizmunresrailmizal 500 ETbroidoroti Rains -AT- '6'41 EACH. Siwqrddiv El am ftv, This is a full-dress pattern of all-wool material, in elud in panel, collar and cull's, in all the desirable spring shades. mien you take into consideration the fact that the price of this entire suit is no MOTT than a lady would pay for the trimmings alone for a dress, they should certainly be a BARGAIN. 0. a We a 00.5 Washinzton St, ceori CLARK'S NEW HOTEL.

A. Magnificent Edifice Opened to the Public. The neat front and prettily decorated interior of Clark's new hotel were the attractions in the vicinity of 577 Washington street yesterday afternoon. It is a model of a first-class hotel, especially for its convenience, combined with elegance, front the basement to the upper floor. On the Washington street end of the basement are palatial tonsorial apartments, with all the modern conveniences and fixtures.

In the rear of the basement are tho boiler and engine rooms and washroom. Further back, on the Avery street side, is the pastry. room refrigerator and meatroom. The street floor Is occupied by the office, and beyond are the spacious dining-rooms. The second story is occupied by private dining rooms, and in iont are two elegant suites, comprising parlor and sleeping-room.

On the floor above are es sleeping-rooms. An elevator runs from the basement to the upper floor. The house is lighted throughout by both electricity and gas. At 4 o'clock the house was formally opened to the members of the Boston press. In response to Mr.

Keeler of the Herald, who acted as toastmaster, all drank to the health of Mr. Clark and to his success in the new enterprise. They then sat down to an exeellent repast. Representatives from THE GLOBE, Herald, Advertiser and Record. Journal, Traveller, Post, Transcript and Budget were present.

An hour later the house was opened to the public and a collation was tarnished in the large dining-room. Mr. Clark was the recipient on this occasion of an elegant floral piece of choice flowers, in the form of a horseshoe, supported by a base of flowers. The whole was eight feet high. Moraler Burnett of New York sent an elegant case of choice cigars.

Mr. Clark deserves unlimited success. after all his perseverence, after once having his house nearly ruined by fire. Nearly every room of the new hotel opens out of doors giving both good light and the best of ventilation. Insurance on the Empire State.

TALL RIVER. May14.T:le steamer Empire State, burned here this morning, was insured for $40,000 in these companies: Westchester, N.1- Meriden, Conn 1500 Rochester Gorman 2000 Union of Philadelphia 20 tt0 Merchants of New York 1000 New ilantpshire, Maine 1500 Citizens, Pit tsburrt 1000 AI erekoults, Brooklyn 2500 PMentx, Hartford jolgi German, Pittsburg 1000 Boylston Boston. 2500 Greenwich, New York 3250 Newark Company. 2500 State of Pennsylvania, 2500 Manufacturers and Builders' Wren) Peoples lire, Manchester IWO Granite State, Portsmonth 1500 Ppvingaeld instiranoe Company Intl Larna.shire Of Manchester, Eng wstO Liverpool, London and Globs, S000 Revival Day in Vermont. The pastors and deacons of the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches of Vermont hare issued a circular to "Christians of all denominations in Vermont, and especially in the vicinity of Montpelier." inviting theta observe (J''zs Pi lweV, 23 WOOLLEN DEPT.

ALL OF OUR REitd'IMANITS -OF CLOAKIEIGS To be offered on Monday at about IJALFPC ho In order to close out every remnant this week. Those who appreciate a real bargain will do well to call. Emmatiza; vga In addition to the above, we have ARKED DOWN 5 LOTS -OF CrAKE ttan I I I I TO PRICES Will Astonish AD! 10 Pieces 3-4 CASS I ER ES, for boys' wear, marked down from 45o, per yard to only 1 124c. lo Pieces LIGHT FRENCH DIAGONAL CLOAK! NGS, marked down from $260 to only $100 5 Pieces FRENCH LACE CLOAK-I NG in Blue, Black and Dark Drabs, marked down from OM to S1.00 25 Pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL CLOA KI GS, light shades, for misses' and ohildren's wear, marked down from $2,00 to 61.25 15 Pieces FRENCH CLOAKING in dark shades, former prioea UM, $4,60 and $5.00, now only $3.00 PRINT DEPARTMENT. 2 1310 LEADERS.

116110EIMUlar 250 PIECES BEST QUALITY Printed Salines -AT PER 40 0 YARD. I These'are 30 inches wide, and are guaranteed to be best quality, at half price. argssurammm2zzimmanmEsza 25 CAS ES Printed Etamre: 9 In 250 different styles and colorings, at 80. PER YARD. Xever under any circumstances have these goods been sold at less than 12 1-2 cts.

per yard. rt a bigo ki VI OD Illashingten St, l'ilsar Bedford. PAINT AND OIL CLUB. Guests Entertained at the Cloning Dinner at the Vendome. About fifty members of the Paint and Oil Club of New England at down yesterday at the Vendome to their 29th dinner, the closing one of the season.

John D. Morton presided, and at the chief table were the invited guests, Rev. IL Bernard Carpenter, General John L. Swift, Rev. William A.

Smith and George B. Ford. The Temple quartet, assisted by Leon Keacb, furnished some exquisite music, Mr. Webber singing two solos and llesrs. Webber and Cook a duet.

George B. Ford gave two excellent readings. Floral decorations were in abundance. The proceedings lasted over five hours, and included much routine business connected with the trade, The talk after dinner took a wide rauge, and the discussions had a curious flavor of business and pleasure. A pricing committee was first appointed, then the "benzine matter" came up, and it was resolved to see the fire commissioners and the Board of Aldermen as to the law affecting the keeping of benzine on the premises and the high rate charged for insurance; the subject of paying aecounts to travelling salesmen was also debated and referred to a committee.

After the Temple quartet had snug, Rev. IL Bernard Carpenter was introduced, and he made an eloquent speech The next speaker was General John L. Swift, who made a strong appeal in favor of "chest. nuts" and exploded- traditions. Rev.

William A. Smith followed, and the affair was brought to a close with with r. Ford's readings and singing by the Temple quartet. Saturday Clubs. The Boston Club dined at Parker's Tester-day.

Vice President White occupied the chair. The after-dinner exercises were entirely informal. Ex-Governor Claflin presided over a small gathering of members of the Massachusetts Club at Young's in the afternoon. In the evening at the same hotel the New England Club and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Architectural Society had dinners. The New England entertained am its guest C.

IL Maynard of Boston. Active preparations are being made for "the Grand Army" dinner to be given by the New En. land Club at Young's on the 28th and It promises to be the most notable dinner in the history of the club. General -William Sherman and General Joseph R. Hawley have been invited and leading representatives of the Grand Army from each of the New England States will also be present.

The Lawrence Club dined at Parker' a in the afternoon, with a fair attendance of members, and in the evening the Clover Club had its regular monthly dinner. The Oil Trades' Association of Boston held jts lastmeeting of the season at the Quincy House yesterday afternoon. The guests were Speaker Charles J. Noyes of the House of Representatives and William 11. Sayward, secretary of the Master Builders' Association, both of whom addressed the meeting.

Vieel'resident Daniel J. Goss Travel to Nantasket. During the past week the travel on the for steamers of the Boston and Hingham Steam. boat Company was unusually great this tally period of the season. Many of the voyagers went for the pleasant saL1 in the 1 IIMEIMOMMO Prices Reduced -ON BeNSIETS -AND FLUViERS; For this week.

sizsamammoutugazazamme COMBINATION HATS AND BONNETS, la all colors and shapes; also soma Fl MILAN in white and colors, worth 75o to $1.60 each, at I5c. SHADE HATS, TURBANS AND SAILOR HATS, in largo variety of shapes and adorn, at 46c. MISSES' HATS, Porenpfne straws, trimmed with Chenille and Ribbon, with fancy colored edge to match ribborto 39c. BEADED BONNETS. A monufactraer's samples of Black and Colored Beaded Bun-nets, all different styles, average oral to close at.

SLOT NO dozen FINE SPRAYS, worth 75c, each, at 25c. 300 dozen FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, including Poppies, Daisies, Roses, Nasturtiums and Lilacs, worth from $IM, to $150, to close at 45c. IMPORTED MONTURES of fine, ale- gant Flowers, all choice varieties, at 75c I in, RIBBONS. IMIENZINNWEVERESSIMIEREMENDEB 10 0 CARTONS Fancy and Crown Edge Gros Grain RiBBONS For Millinery purposes, iu a great variety of all shades, including Browns, Navies and Beiges. All the best quality of goods, at tho following low prices: NO.

12 28o NO 16 37io 100 pieces MOIRE SASH RIBBONS, 9 inches wide, all shades, worth $200 per yard, at $1.50 WORSTED EMBROIDERY IAIWMW1MMMiaQUIIMILIS BARGAINS ETP2 Tins Vlial EMICAILINZMIIMEI SILK APPLIQUE FIGURES, entire balance of our stock marked down to close at 3c. 5c. SILK PLUSH DROPS, in all shades, marked down from 10o, and 15c. each to 5c. MOMIE DOYLEYS, 7 Indies square, stamped with choice designs, by the dozen at a7c.

MOMIE DOYLEYS, 9 inches Spare) stamped with choice designs, at 5c. STAMPED LINEN GOODS, the largest assortment in Boston. NEW DESIGNS IN BUREAU AND COMMODE SCARFS, TIDIES, SPLASHERS, TRAY CLOTHS, SIDEBOARD SCARFS, PA and MA CLOTHS AND DOYLEYS. A small lot of STAMPED LINEN GOODS, slightly soiled, marked down to about half price to close, rL V. es GI, St, Near Bedford.

Kamm NOVI Is THE TIME TO FURNISH YOUR SIMMER RESIDENCE Ran 11 Filfilittlf0 O'ETIEN 'a BOND. CLOSING OUT SALE OF Oy Elt 100 STYLES RN Chairs; We find we have no room for these goods at our new store, and we will on WEDNESDAY NEXT Open the Old Store for 2,2) zw.D.a."Trisol For the disposal of these goods, comprising as they do over 100 styles in various colorings. Arm Chairs, Rockers, Sewing Chairs. These goods MUST be sold as we cannot afford to pay storage. Rememuer, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

O'BRIEN BOND, SUCCESSORS TO GERRISR O'BRIEN CO At the Old Store 175 Blackstone FOR 3 DAYS. A full line of HOUSO Furniehine Goods can be found at our NEW Store, 120 Hanover and 48 Washington St. New Stock, New Store. Every article will be sold as low as the lowest, and on easy terms. 8 8aM On MONDAY MORNING we shall offer the following ttrt CO." Vt.

SPECIALTIES: mullossommuor 1000 pairs LADIES' KID BUTTCN BOOTS, on the Opera Too and Common Sense last, at only Per S3 0 4..1 Pair. 600 palm LADIES' KID BUTTON BOOTS, with straight Patent Leather Tips, on the Opera Toe last, at only SQ go Per I JP air. These two lots of Boots we warrant to be perfect jilting and better wearing than those usually sold elsewhere at $5.00. ALL THE FINER GRADES of BOOTS AND SHOES in full and completo lines. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' LACE AND BUTTON BOOTS at the lowest prices to be found hi Boston.

HANDKERCHIEFS. YOU CM SAVE MONEY THIS WEEK By Purchasing All the handkerchiefs you wilt want for the next year, as we are closing out our WHOLESALE STOCK Without Regard to Cost. -11EKJ3591101SOMNICOMM LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, all linen, printed borders and colored centres, at 5c. LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, colored fancy centres, pritted borders 4 for 25cLADIES' WHITE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, inside tape border, with row of colored embroidered spots, at 12 1-2c. SPECIAL! GENTLEMEN'S LINEN HEMSTITCHED COLORED B013- DERED HANDKERCHIEFS 12 15c.

et. 17c. LADIES' FINE EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS at lower prices than elsewhere. LININC DEPT. gommtaimummemanfolmmtom Onr present stork consists of Black a nd Colored Silks, Stri ped and Plaid Silks, Striped Satins, Colored Lastings in all hades! Brocaded a ild Panel, Striped Satteens, Colored Satteens in all shades, Ha ir Cloths, Canvases, ifigans, Cri 1101 Res, Ca mbrics, Past Black Su rahs.

Fast Black Lastings, Fast Black Black Silesias, Fast Black Cam bries, Serges and Moreens for Skirtings, Striped Skirtings Perealines in all shades, Coati's and Corset Jeans, Black and Colored Alpaeas, Moschowitz Model Waist Linings in, all sizes, etc. ALSO, LAWN TENNIS SKIRTINGS at oily 12ic. 11121112EZZLIP We offer all of the abovevamed goods at lower prices than asked elsewhere for the ante grade of goods. El 7,1 P1313 Washinglmal Nesr of the surf, strolls along the sands and other healthful reereatiOn3 to be enjoyed along shore. A trip in Boston harbor, passing- the forts, islands, lighthouses, incoming and outgoing fleets, is a rare pleasure to all classes, especially to visitors from the interior, and no one should deny himself the pleasure of making it.

The Rose Standish. more beautiful and staunch than ever, will make the runs today, and with propitious weather large crowds are sure to go as passengers. BOSTON MAINE EXTENSION. The Manchester 47, Lawrence the Latest Morse for Its Ittaw. FORTSMOUTH, N.

May 14.The transfer of the control of the Manchester Lawrence railroad to parties acting presumably in the interest of the Boston Maine road is an accompi ished Piet. Colonel Charles A. Sinclair of this city, who took an option to purchase a majority of the Manchester Lawrence stock at 225 haviniz this week called for the stock. of 141 shares in this city today received for their of which when purchased, about 25 years ago, cost less than par. Tots can furnish your bottse for almost nothing if 3'mi will read advertisement of bankrupt stork of A.

II. Whitney on ninth page of today's GLOBE. The system of Inslalmenta is no new idea, but the great secret bit where eau you get your wearing apparel at the lowest prices? We sav the 1.1.1 ION SUPPLY CO. Is the must reliable place, and we ean prove it to every person, not by elaborate and delusive advertisements, but by selling goods at the very lowest pricea, and guaranteeing every artiele be as represented. We carry a larger stock of clothing than any Supply and also give the privilege of selecting your Clothing.

Lefties' Garments and Dry Goode in many of the largest wholesale and retail houses in the city. We sell at not tout Casts Prices and on the most liberal terms of Weekly MEWS, UNION SUPPLY 49 Temple Place. Call and Inquire. Open Evening's till S. 181 WASIMIGTOil ST MORTS4Atik3E0F4 RALE.

CARPETS, RUGS STRAW MATTING. Must be Closeil Out IrbiS Week. Wilton Velvets Ono Body Brussels 480 Tspestry brussels. 44313 jome.43 Lx tra supers bfel Qtner listrsSupers ilitea Ail Wool 8 ao Ingrkerui 3110 Oilcloth lAo Straw Matting lao ISO carpets at auction prices. 11300 Rugs, Art Squares, at twOhirds regular prices.

Bigelow aud Lowell 13111444e'. Remnants at any otter. ()1 11 1V 1E Elk. -AT En-Quarter hportinn East week we purchased fr, am importer, who is retirt from business, his entire it of Fine Hand-Printed Engl Chintz. These goods are confined patterns, and Ce TO IMPORT FROil 60 To CIS.

PER TARD. Ire th( offer them at only Ea 22c PER YAK These beautiful fabries suitable for WALL COVE? 110 IV CUR TA TNS, DRAPE: TES AND FURNITURE Coi BRINGS. SUCH A BARGAIN liras never before been offered the world. Elimamlammumsocaziannlamal Just Received 5 CASES Colored LONDE STRIPE; The newest and prettiest fabric even wroow CUkTLtN3, just the for conntry, AT E5c PER ONLY VAIM AT PER ONLY YARD. 11111MgennomuntillE1 WINDOW POLES, in Via lrat, rxty, Cherry and Ash, with he brass tnznaings, at only 32? 1 WINDOW SHADES, with Hartekti Spring Fatures, made ready to put ri, at only AWNINGS made atrd put up at short ad.

Coe. Measurements takon and estimate given without charge. HAMMOCKS of every kind. MOSQUITO CANOPIES, all SCOTCH BRUSSELS RUGS, size 61 feet by 4 i feet, at only 52. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNII TURE cut and made.

We do this wai cheaper and better than any house it Boston, because we cut and make mcce Loose Covers than all the other haste combined. OLD FURNITURE REUPHOL STERED at one-half the prices ohugef by upholstery houses. 11. 11 00i Wahhigton St! Near Bedfori 1 IMEMS11111101 no111111G ON nil The genuine Is counterfeited. ray no tention to comperhore who imitate our stIli 0166 vertising to mislead the pubho.

Our tenni 117, tisedas a trade mark: are, on KITS, Or and LADLE. 413.X.E. .75 $150 Down nod $1.00 pr Wei We bare a lamer stock to select from eisi Stti, other supply companieo yawn" per cent. lower and terms much easier. to carry a stock in our office so Others do, but 1164 goods direct from our large itnd yrell art where prices ere the same to all.

whethar stela' on credit. TH1S IS THE ONLY AMERICAN SUPPLY COMM In Boston. It costa nothing to iirtaltigata and enjoy the advantage of buying your elatttil credit at cash priees. We slimily CriiT0h-lii. CLOTHE'S DRY GOODS, etc-tin worn by ladles or gentlemen.

This it OP and most reliable supply eoznpany la Moll American Clothing SuppTy Corrai 465 WASHINGTON man I (Opp. Jordan, Marsh A CoA)). G. s. w4-srumitsAstgo F.

D. OSGOOD SOS 888 Washington Street, .1 Paper Hangings at Cost to Ciest Only 18 days more Lease Expiry Jul; oat Pet White, Hoek Popers. Pa Brown Bork Popeow 1 --Se Or Borders pot trouble to show goods, but during Ws GOi; SALE it will be Impossible to glee yi Bromo Coffeine Niciite large. Hood's Pim roaparillit edwitlield'd Dental eroom Food. largest Powdered Borax, per lb It cittlaphor, per Itt, Pears rloap Pure I Pow per lb Or' Lit "'Wortb 41o.

by the barraliad Specially low prior for HAIR CRUSHES This week. If you wish one pow la the opportv so purchaae low. EVERY tut I-rural 7, NI Er COVE1' ES, irjJ 'RAPE: RE CO i IN pi i offered ad ever elm for PER YARD. min at. rXtri teill to put ti, short estimate '4! Sit St lira 61 52.

FURNII thit wai hone it aake rame Ler ham 5111 I3 0 01 edfori nIVITiTirl flT1 rmyntiv We tta st moo ak ter IID A I SOP 9. 4 00 gPS a Mill Ow. tied, 1 Mgt 11 fru Ma' k4 Pet lo Pa 11 id. Ter 1 pet OA G1 4 71: 51' --le st, ES opporty. 1 JCS-DU ar drug I.

coot 52 at 0 the 14 i ti coadjutor has since held up to unsparime ridicule, to restrain the State Board of Public Works from draining the Maudiee river, a navigable stream. The effort failed, but Mr. Spooner never allowed feilure to daunt him in his life-long battle with injustice. Ills next attack upon the cohorts of evil was far more successful, and the resultant benefits are shared today by every American citizen. In those days the rates of postage were inordinatelv high, and he determined to lower hem by subjecting them to competition.

lie first tried to convince the people that the govermuent should not monopolize the mail business, but, not succeeding, he determined, as when he opened his law (Alive, to strike out for himself. Therefore in 1844 he established an independent mail front Boston to New York, afterward extending it to Philadelphia and Baltimore. carrying letters at the uniform rate of live rents. The business grew rapidly, but the aevernmeut officials soon overwhelmed him with prosecutions. Every letter he earried eoald be made the basis of a suit.

Ile tried to get the attorneys of the department to let the question go to the last tribunal on one test caet, waiving proceedings on the others for the tune being, but this did vet suit their purpeee. which was to crush him with the weialtt of legal expenses, and thus sooner drive 'him from the field. This they succeeded in doing in the course of Seven tor eight months. Ile had not the means to defend the numerous eases piled up aFainet him. and was compelled to sun-ender.

Other, following his example, had established private mails, and they, too, were forced to retire. But the moral victory was his. ilb had demonstrated that a rate of poetage would support the department, something Whiell the people, but for his action at that lime, might not have been convinced for ma ey years afterward. Si) well had he done his work that in the next year Congress made the first reduction in postage rates, follewed in 1851 and in subsequent 3-ears with still further reduetions, until now a letter weighirg an ounce is carried from Maine to California for two cents. If it be asked who is The "Father of Cheap rostage" this country, the answer is that the honorable title belongs to no man so much to Lysander Spooner.

In all the years that he was engaged in such activewarfare he found time for vigor-miss controversy upon all questions of interest, relous, political or social. In 1835 published a pamphlet entitled. "A Deist's Reply to the Alleged Supernatural Evidences of Christianitv." and another entitled, "The Deist's Immortality, and Essay on Man's Accountability for Eis Belief," both of which are very vigorously written and indicate striking indenendence of mind, but which in the light of modern science and later researches are seen to be of little value. Though a disbeliever in all the accepted systems of religion, including Christianity, Ala tiootter was net an atheist or a materialist. tie hrmly believed in the existence of a deity, and had little doubt qf a future life.

Apropos of his religious views, the follow- ing anecdote may be interesting. At the time whee the Millerite craze was at its height, mid the end of the world was ex-eve ed momentarily, some of the believers abandoned all lent and neglected their crops, in view of the approaching catastrophe. At Athol Feveral of these were arrested on a charge of VawraneY the complaint behig made by the more ortliedex i-ects. The prosecution secured lawyers from adjoining towns and prepared to rush the victims, who were non-resistitnts, would employ no counsel, end had to be earried. bodily into court.

Mr. Spisiner was present, and at the critical eminent pointed out a fiaw in the indictments which set the prisoners free. The erthodox were highly indignant at this result, and one of the ministers said to MrSpo, 'tier "What do you get for your conduct in this mntter?" "The satisfartion," answered Mr. Spooner a toile of sarcasm so subtle that probably the minister did not appreciate It, "of Mlne i everything in my power to establish the Christian religion." In the Anti-Slavery Conflict Mr. Spooner was a veteran, and in connection with it he produced the work which won greater fame than any other he beer wrote.

his remarkable essay on he Unconstitutionality of Slavery." conclusiees were 'bitterly opposed the (Orrisonians, who -held that Censtitutien W2t4 "an agreement with lealli end a covenant with hell," but Mr. Snowier. tlioegh denying the authority of COnSt it ion (en MOTO fundamentally limn Garrison, maintainedand successfully, it it LOW gVTIMIIIV believed lot it N-Ilita in od no sanction of the institution of olavery. his book became the text-book of Liberty party, told was warmly sup ported by Gerrit Smith. Elizur Wright, and the anti-Garrison 'ans.

Another 'important work was his treatise "Trill by in which he showed that sales simuld be drawn by lot from the semle body of citizens, and that they Mould always be judges of the law as well of the feet Om, of hie later pamphlet, entitled NA as published anonymously, dealt with the Irish question in a letter the Earl of Dunraven. An edition of i copies was published by some Irishnen of this city and New York, most of vilich was distributed among the Lnglish ietecracy and official classes, and in the lemocratie circles of England, Ireland and This was intended as the first of series, but circumstances prevented the eenpletion of the plan. Spiese cannot be spared for separate treat-cent of etteh of los voluminous writings, 1-tiong whieli are the following: "Poverty, Illegal Causes and Legal Cure "A Des lence of Fugitive Slaves," twalest the fugi- slave act of 1850; Address to the "A New Sysient of Paper The 'Law Intellectual "Considerations Itimkere and "No Trea. The Constitution of No 'Illegality of the Trial of J. NV.

'Our Fivanciers: Their Ignoranm Usurps, and "The Law of Prices: A emon stratio of the Necessity for an In- efinite Increase of "Gold end ilver as Standards of Value and "Ifni- rersal Wealth." In the New kr. a weekly oubliehed in this city some ozen years tgo, lie published, seriallr, two works eititled "What is a and "Finan- dal Impostors." Ws Latest Works leer the following long titles: "Natural or the Science of Justice: a Treatise at Natural Law, Natural Justice, Natural tights, Natural Liberty and Natural So-it, Or Showing That All Legialation What- Cesr er is an Abswelith 0, usurvatiott and a tigots. aro MI 14 Delt I Vitilation What- iety; Showing That Al Le CKSVer iS an Abswaity. a Usurvation and a Special to Stout Men. 1 Lot 46 AND 48-INCH FRENCH SHIRTS, AND 46, 48 AND 50-INCH DRAWERS, at only.

$1.25 LAWN TENNIS FLANNEL JACKETS at 62-509 S4-50 $5.00 UklEEMI SHAWLS. A CENUINE PAARIC DOWN I'd, td Eau FOR MONDAY. 200 FINE ALL-WOOL SQUARE SHAWLS, marked down from $3.50 to $2.50 300 FRENCH CHUDDA SHAWLS, marked-down from $500 to S3.00 EMBROIDERED MANTLES, marked down from $150 to $1.00 250 PLAIN MANTLES, all colors, marked down from $2.00 to $1.50 300 FRENCH BORDERED CHUDDA SHAWLS, marked down from $6.00 to 63.60 R. 0.5 Was Yngton St, Near Bedford. LIMIT AND Cain OPEN.

CLOSED. Patented in ratted States, Canada and Europe. PRICE 3 8 CENTS. TAYLOR'S Hol 6 BUSTLE Is pronounced by fashionable ladies and leading dressmakers everywhere to be the TEEM OF BUSTLES The latest PARISIAN SHAPE and Strong 1 enough to firmly support the clothing. It folds perfectly flat when in a sitting post-Con.

and ALWAYS resumes its shape upon rising. For comfort and Style I Wear Taylor's Hol -6 Bustle And take no other. One day's trial will convince you of its superiority over ALL OTHERS. My Cs1-1. 3E3-'15r ordan, Marsh Co.

Isaac D. Allen Co. R. H. White Co.

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It steams Co. son. E. E. Cushman Co.

D. U. Emerson Co. lloutthion I ititton. Win.

S. Buller Jo Co. s. Cohen CO. Brine Norcross.

b. G. Altion Co. W. P.

Inge low ct Co. Win. II. Zuni. John G.

turd. P. A. II urns. D.

Conrail. Avon Corset Co. Timothy smith Co. W. On Hall.

Star Corset Co. If 4 1 Jornan. mann it Co. Isaac D. Allen at Co.

R. IL White it Co. C. P. Hovey Jr Co.

Boat, Biggins at Bender- R. II. stenIna Co. SOU. E.

P. Cushman at Co. P. U. Emerson Co.

lionfamon ct I ottion. Win. S. Butler Jo Co. s.

colten Co. Brine tt Norcross. Is. G. Alden at Co.

W. P. Isigelow Co. NVin. II.

Zinn. John G. ord. P.A. It urns.

D. Conrail. Avon Corset Co. Timothy Smith Co. W.

Olio Hall. Star Corset Co. lillapler. Mail orders filled by above houses. Postage 6o.

additional. JOIlItEitti. Brown, Durrell i Chinni, targthes 1::7 IVallsor, Stetson Sawyer! Alien, 1 D. F. W.

S. Rollins. Iturti, lifarr at Co. honuns Christian Co. S.

P. Croswell it Co. Davis, Bureau ai-, Co. AUSTIN, New Enicluitti Agetiti Se Clanuney Street, IsesTON. 114til IN 0 Renewed in 3 hours.

No 144 esketi ttniesti the entire ssornt, with Lead. is osettilett. Advice on all disease. Dr. J.

Li, CHERI( 157 shit mut ay. 8 TriusSu nty10 ISCIt It 1) your old locks and ob- 110) tofu convenience and abeolute A r- Id, ti LA kt" -Fon. I 73 3 f' itrl pl, ri a le 1, 1 a 1 "a 7, i -4 l'- 1 fitt. AM $1: I 181 IITASIrttiCITC'i ST. I re, 0 -in el I VI Wi It GaY or naroor ana orners Janaea at the beach, cot-4 ro te era a set.

Fated at If g. I .1, rfiliaohnabla rates. Gas or sects-111Y units, irstle 11-orks. acksony treasurer, 17 lue 6 1 praye lor a revival of religion in that I tigers to prexare coviforta for tile coruin Ellt 0 ye I ether adaubasterstl. Sails- Hop 'Why he Is a 0 I ..:1, wAters nor 'tobtoD region, bo limier, an ozonromaiiats to enloy yiews 494.

BaltWP 15 a gua nth tet)d. Dr. W. stronger, Vetter, and cure 4 eker Gaut tailor IWDrs 17 1 Trezmontat. ktudg.

114 wit, eviaywharoy ltx oue. 011111 k. 1 'i 1 Jackson, treasurer, 178 DOVOUlihfre etre, Lloston to May 3 9 as a clay of prayer for a revival of religion in that region, harbor and others landed at the beach, cottagers to prepare cowforts for the corning amonter, ana excurtmouiatS to enloy view 181 WASIritiGTGII ST. Pa to a Set. Filled at 1- rlianab Tr ial tli oatttir- II ittotioll gas ntiltet)d.

Dr. W. aLletazDr 17 Trezoontot. security by using Yale Locke. teat Pitute-rs ere anti ettre quht.kor tem' utiter 04, everywhere.

lry este. 0114.