The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

i THE BOSTON SUNDAY. GLOBE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1801 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. 12 Heston Simian 6Iobt. PRICES Are always interesting to those who really want to benefit themselves by in-vestieatin? the correctness of the same.

Vie are noted for eivins correct prices that demand investieation. WINDOW SHADES STORY Telling is all right when used in its place i but no story, however interesting, will give a correct idea of the many Real Bargains we are offering at this time of the year. Come and see. FACT rox Your Consideration Onr goods are marked down to selL Row is your -time to secure decided bargains. sale is the best, we ever held.

Yon cannot find a better assortment in Boston. The prices are less than cost to manufacture. Ho Auction Gooda. Every article Rew and Choice. It will be making money for yon to call on ns.

Smyrna Carpets and Rugs. EWIRY. Price we give means a savin to the most prudent buyer. Onr Clearance Sale is creating unusual satisfaction among the most critical people. They know a bargain every time.

OFJE CENT Per Foot. BRASS SASHRODS "Worth 5o. per Foot. Any lagtk and Vf HOLES ALE EETAIL. If yo order by Bail, seal neney order, and stats tbs lmide socket cr octal de bracket wanted.

FIVE CENTS. POLES. Worth 15 Cents Each. fheiTT. Ebony, Ah Wilnat.

Brut Kiss- I'ndi ad BrackeU to Trim wlik, ot 20c. and 25o. Per Set. sevenTcents Per Yard. SILKILETJE.

Worth 25a 28 in. wide. foufTcents. Per Yard. STRIPED SCRIM 33 in.

wide. Worth 15a a. h. ttWBF Great Holiday Sals of Ladies GARMENTS. Christmas Presents.

Block AitreeU Clotk Ctpf with srtra qtoUty Likings, aotoall wrtb $8.60, 1 1 5.00 X4is' Black Diafimol and CLsviot Rrofer, with Doga, a groat at 5.00 a Eitra Qskllty Black Aatracbaa rar-Trimmsd Rsrfsrs, 30 Utr, la black chariot and diagonal lotba, worth 118.00, at 12.00 LadW Tmry Fur-Trimmed Bacfara, a Ur sad cbolos assort msnt.rsuglnff 1 prloo $10.00 to $80.00 Xtedlsa'lftwmarVsU, raataaiortmant, la tba moat deiirabla abapea and cloths, at 9.08, 12.00, 15.00, 10.00 aad 18.70. Ladles' Plash Wraps, plain and embrold arsd, at .2 5.00 tip to 40.00 Ladles' Plash Jackets, with sitra quality plnsb aad lining, at only. 10.00 and 13.70. Trt Hisses and Children's Reefers, Grctchens and Newmarkets we are offering an immense assortment in the most desirable cloths and tyles, at EX-CEP Tl ON A LLY LOW PRICES. Chcico Holiday Gifts in Cllilldrea's Tar Bets, worth $4.00, at $2.00 Tar Capes, worth 13.00, at.

7.00 Far Caps, worth 18.00, at 12.00 Bearer Capes, worth 60.00, st. 30,00 Tor Milltsry Cepes, worth 60.00, st 33.00 heal Jackets, worth 289.00, st. 220.00 American Bnbis droolers, worth 138.00, 90.00 Children's Pars, la aa endless rariety, In different colors and shapes. a ps'l Its, i Watches' AT Wholesale. WALTHAM WATCHES! LATEST STYLE! Crescent Street.

..20.00 Appleton, Tracy A .14.00 1. S. Bartlett, 9.50 Broadway 3 50 Elgin Watches, B. W. Raymond 14.00 I 11.

aj lor 10.00 G. M. Wheeler 7.50 Bear In mind In buying the above watchea of mo you save the retailers profit, which la about 33Vk percent. Watches sent C. O.

D. for examination. Keene the Jeweller, 1301 Washington St. IN BOSTON AT T11B TRCMOST HOUSE. John It.

Woodbury, prxldnt tf tli ItarmatoliitfUmi lnLLut, 13A W.4Wt. Lcuy, lo tnvnlir of Womlbury Fnul ir iktn Muu, Ncstlp nul i uuiUxlnit, thTlromon Houa, llofttoft, with Utrtnt, 1 hrt tim, lor th of ttklit, Hrnsl her. uia Miitl MKhmI ilio duMbturinfutn Uk liirtli Uxrk. Wide. Wan, inUi Ink mi owlr iMiaik, tomrt.

Hittlnn, RMnu nf Now, fced Mini, nupernaoua llntr, ktnv-tltis iMHial tsiminiit, wu. t'uiiiuUaiitin fri. (Uof aaruU lor I'M book. Sul flitt u29 Boots and Shoes. TO ROXB'JRY FAMILIES: Bay your Boot, Short nd Bobbers at E.

E. COHANTSj 3 1 7 Warren Street. ld st Lowest t'Mh LAVE PUBLICATIONS. Tales From Town Topics. (The New UuOrtMly.) DAINTY, DELICATE, WITTY.

INTENSE. K. (Veetaiber), fmat Oat, All seas onl tootlMler. PtU 51 aenU. The fit, tattl el vf ili.

Arel sumber U.iw.1 eepiew ter, rv vJ U.e JuetiK 7 lh rUtut that THE BOOK OF THE YEAR. rtltM tNUM 7ta a saperttw tm many reepect to U. Sim aiMitwr. tllf no. R'nd at Mieveawnt tooliuad ernd Hi itirect to publitbor.

TOWN TOPICS, 21 Writ 23d Street, New York. A Tb l-XTl'lled by the pob- totwn, Veuol Utew-unia. caxtor eaea. The Excelsior. 04 two.

Urn ut Ta lay to a yog. Cl ton's Octal os and Quartos. tl R. WARREN, SSS Maablaxtea SL i.eaal atom obavi to Vraaaerlpt Oilbto. rou SUNDAY, NOV.

20, 1891. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. UNDER THE ROSE. Another Mter Ilk the and I will, for the benefit of mr deluded creditors, make an assignment of all the Joke I bare Instock: baAhtin: I a roar terns of Stsiltr, t.e 15tl ros fir cll( ptnf from a Peris paper, conceruina Mr. Albert Jb.es, an erl facts him for allowing ti'merlf to called tL Albert Boss Instead of Hk.bael Albert feUjML I ondsrttood the N.la Hi clippln to stand forth word Monsieur, sad I think I was rlefct, for the French are too polite to apeak of a gentleman with-oat String turn title, or patting a handle to his name.

L. Efai-a Osgood. Lrsrett, Nov. 15. Already.

I fear, mr liablltle exceed mr assets. For the shore la only one ot a nnm-bey of protests and pathetic apnea! received by me since the appearance of the fatal M. Albert Loss symptom. Indeed, it 1 no uncommon thing for me to find mr desk littered with jmm arable scented note containing such solemn queries as: Did the frost last night damage your French? Does the scarcity of water in Squeedunk retard the growth of your Montreal patois?" ilow do you say In French. Have one on me? These I do not answer.

But Miss Osgoods note Is written in such a charitable spirit that I cannot pass it by. Jt may be. as she says, that the French are "too polite to speak of a gentleman without giving him a title. Yet why do they drop the In Boston we would say Mr. Albert Ross.

In Paris, you hold, they would say M. Albert itoss. giving him one letter less. 1 do not think that that is true politeness. It may be that the Paris Depeche was short of type and did not have time to borrow before going to press.

At any rate, that paper ought to make some explanation to its numerous Boston readers. Joe Howard, the famous, was walking up Wasbmuton st. one evening during his last visit to Boston, when he was accosted by a man who wanted a "dime to get something to eat. Big-hearted Joe responded by giving him a quarter, and the. mendicant, after devoutly returning thanks, went on bis way, apparently rejoicing.

bouiethuig, I know not what, impelle Joseph to call him back. On your honor as a gentleman, he gan. when the tramp returned, didr ant that money to buy a drink? Well," replied the tramp, you look a pretty decent fellow, and I jfit mind tollin ya I did. Come and bav 1 drinx on me. It was at an Old Orcha i i.otel hop last summer.

A friend of ye, whom I shall call Hiriith, had enjoyee nUu elf immensely and was just starting the clerks desk to Let a fresh toot It tieu he was accosted by a man of inpAw. beanos, who inquired; Excuse pr.i. sit, but hat was the name of that Jest dsjfoyou went through that scliott'iciie. I mean? "i a. replied that? that was a yivotte.

'A gavotte? Something new? not very new." "Would you Just as lief step Into the waiting-room and show mo how you do it?" Smith, who is a good-natured man, complied, and quickly unravelled the snarls of the gavotte, while the pther caught on as rapidly as possible. lien the lesson was finished the stranger thanked Smith, saying: I am very much obliged to you, sir: Im a teacher of dancing in Portland, and I want to keep up with the times. There is hardly another woman of the British nobility who enioys such universal jiopularity as does Ladv Aberdeen. On her own larsre estate she has won the esteem and gratitude of all her own tenants and tho.ie of the neighborhood, while wherever else she appears she does not fail to leave traces of her beneficence and her kindly influence. But it was as the lord lienten ants wife that she displayed her wonderful tact and her sincere humane instincts.

On one occasion when some society or other presented aa address of welcome to Lady Aberdeen while she was travelling with her husband in the western part of Ireland. large number of delegates availed themselves of the opportunity to speak gratefully of the works her excellency was organizing to aid thedlstressed Irish people. They BDoke of her as being the wife of a governor who will leave the brightest memories on the minds of all classes and all parties. "Yon refer to us as governors, her excellency said In her reply. We are sent here to serve the Irish people, and our strongest claim is that from the moment we landed here we have always tried our best to discharge our duties aa servants.

Uov. Russell could not have made a more gracious reply. ludeed, such graciousness as Lady Aberdeen possesses robs woman suffrage of many terrors, and makes us reconciled to errors ot cookery, corsets and gum chewing. And the first chance I get 1 will give up my seat in a horse car to one of the five-cent far. sex, just to show my faith In women of the future.

The cockles of Sam Roads heart melted the day before Thanksgiving. Although a bachelor, with a cold shoulder for the ensnaring charms of womankind, Mr. Roads is an unerring connoisseur in turkeys. and it is hts duty yearly to select the sacrificial bird for the family least on Thanksgiving day. In the discharge of this duty last Wednesday Mr.

Roads carried home a sweet and plumo turkey hen. within whoee crop was found this touching appeal on a halt sheet of white note paper. t.aaaviLLm, Vt Not. 19, 1891. Peas SmI gueea tl you knew whit a poor, tired UtU girl 1 was Cxuig this turkey for your Tfcankigtving dinner, you would let roe kuow who had the pleasure of eaitng It, aad send rou some pretty plaything fur a Christmas token a dolly, or oom building blocks, or eoiurtlung else.

If you hare a llule girl of your own. plea, to ask her to answer my letter. I will think vt you as having a tuo dinner one wei from today. Address, Katie J. Leu, ran nlle, V.

The reading of this little girls scrawl effected a marked reduction in the stern front which Mr. Roads ordinarily presents to the world, and having no -little girl of his oara to whom he nught refer the matter, be l.d not attempt to digest the turkey until he bad gone forth and bought a big doll with golden hair and rosy checks, whose soft blue eyes open and shut at the pleasure of the manipulator, and a delicate pressure upon whose bosom will make it say papa or mamma in a voice suaugely natural. But recalling In relation to this Incident the several similar appeals from tireea mountain turkey-pickers what a blooming industry the ingenious Vermonters are establishing in this aueer wayl Soon it may come to rival the bounty fed maple sugar industry itself. Marxball Cushing has been playing his positively last farewell engagement among his bachelor friends in this neighborhood. He left for Vi ashutgton last night.

On about the 15th ot next month he will go to Oregon, and at the cao.tal of that Mate will renounce the vanities of bachelorhood and become a benedict. Returning toWaxhington early in theaewyear, ha and his bride wid go to housekeeping in a snog little home on VOth it, and more friends than they wtU ever be able tore-meiuber with card will jo In hoping that tuere peace and iy may abide with them. Bi Bait. a. AhkapI Dr.

Bulls urh Syrup. SScts. Spent in lookimr ever our stock wiH a decidedly profitable investment every case, aad those who have this tine have cade much by UV-. the pains to come and see us. OIL CLOTH CARPETS Of Saperior Qaalltr, 2 1 Cej 25cy Marked down from 40a, 45a, 5a WHOLESALE RETAIL.

Remnants for under Stoves Ona-Ealf Prica One-Half Price for Store Pieces Itvs Remnants. STRAW MATTINGS, I5c, 30c Marked down from 30c, 40a. fOa, 75 Oar stock of thess roods is thf be and we have many hundred marked down to one-half rerulor REMNANTS ONE-HALF FHliE DRAPERY STOCK AT OSE.IULV TWICE. The whole cf our stock in Erode Sdi Tapestry Pumiture Coverings, Jls Fnmitare Coverings. CARPET SWEEPER, 3 1.25.

Marked down from $2.50. Ealf p-j, to ses Wuhiadu etvwq. UNTIL JANUARY 1. PR- U.L WILL roXTIMY THE mi DOLLAR BATE TO ALL FATlENr AND FOR ALL 9ULUU The rreal ptn by fJ rsavoM a. OTerwbelmln, mines tool tb.

pobUe tji IBs rowimt rarea4 aklfl wblrh Rroakrorossl Avi. all baa tfidoorel Hr. UaU to coaasa te. pal tents and for all dlmw usl Ju fki Ar last ft -or Vvt7 trrml mJi fMim fs An pslteni apply mr tor Bsitsaat Men Jaa.t will treotoil for 45 a nocib as a3 tnme fnrnUbs fre-. ewk rorekhs treasawst torisam mwHflw, to coat (1 nnul cared.

BAD WEATHER. A GREAT DEAD OF SICKXFS IN R-XTOX. ALMOST EVERYBODY COMFLAGnSO. Tbs Irrrtbls svvstlH-r of wsk Mn Ua bobs IV ffleit cl dtniejtnf Ihroai, lui oa retwrtwl affections to aa astral that r-tyreua roy -1 frvhl'oL AoolfteT rfi-cf bu tot lareeu ctuonto anfferev, Uirt, ihocfii imt 1 u. hoc bav.

iruuliM Use 1. -f spmttov, ivy a. far from Mu, ej. Amunr lb, rout stnhn avails Ibramlns of Dr. UiUt offer to fmn inv-tiirf or.

sn (rest tbrir ebrotoo 4ms, tor 4 a monib is Air. fastens. tm U'-' -r Vk i a MB. EDWIN GOODWIN. 34 WAEEEST9N FI, CURED or CATARRH.

-Te. I paid bongs a asnaih to Dr. Bs3 totrete roe for rov c-Unh. flow srsr I trer, 1 is him? I smiaI nwa tries rriai me to aa caooiH Invalid. Utt ibr tra natH lomybrs, Itt-gaa in esuttssf (he sm wool! 6ij anjf clrse sun vtrsi ftfsrf vsi.

a my awmh t.si the srsw ut tm. IwmkJf and fia fmd woold dLsiwt. 1 has a ttA In ia sul that vroli iaat loc 4y ac a tun, that I rji4 wrbrr ik ixr vwl Tl va fMbtUnt Viiwi is Ur brvlrv cf Ibt aid along above Ue cyrf tii lii yw bcanaclae sod alttot torture me to catsmuU pnae iw4 te hare vntrrrd biwd and my wtrofee ivKw. AU last hmv wms mli the uow toe lUtolv abaek MW in BUI beiran treaunf me I gfjC briber at eeoa I aa bat jrd stfwt.i and rocid dumi $avttujg. 7 us no bealrd entavrlv.

and I nvrrr Iu4 aav trouble. Is lwf months 1 was yracumJr svai man agasa. "0: T'1 were yvDaw. ar A os on, flv IU I'-fTBI. (tUQUiiif Qi A k-si ed.

I was ih, MUi a. U. GRANT SEVERE PROSTRATION. BoffToy, Mam. 24 iir.

Hill-Dkib Sit-1 am sgam vrj strong. It is now nearly three moats amor I htoced yenr imuivot and you have cnrvd me. 1 certainly a most wretched wetnan before I ftp plied to von. My nervous system wm empMfiy shattered and 1 had given np ail bone of irwwrr, fnend advised me to see you. 1 had oonsuited asl the prominent efeoaiists fee diseases cf this city, bat none titi me aay soak.

I wjUy pre voraa, 1 fu I most wee dm. I My brad was in a ount'anl whri, nnui at list i eemed aa if 1 moat go Ion aa. broken with Dfch4lFil-j DREAM that It vu mre nhaaSiAf tun rmta My apneette wa eompiet elv gone, si4 tbn 1 hl force inrnif to take food it would mme me ca most Intense ciCenng for bourn sfbmKt th how (thanks to year skill as a pbyscusi ao this client and I am aa stron an a el aa ter- hs are at liberty to jnibaah lids burr, or make aev other naeof it, tf poeaible. that it way b4aa oilier sanerer to seek voo and gala re jk-L I am most teepecUuHy youra Mies J- M. CftakT, Htavurui it, C3y.

All diseases of the Kin, Blood and Bones htrictiy nrientifle manner. The fobowisr are apme the disease he treata: Catarrh. Li4-Troujle, Stomak Trouble. Female Cosnjdaia Leuoorrbma, i aJ mg of the Womb, Turners, and ail Female Heakoeaaes. Catarrh, Dvomun.

Heart Dtaeaae. Irriretii a fererJ Im-IhI-L ALL GLNEKA11VR GKGAN3.1A LIllitR gL S5 A MONTH. Dr. Hall makes an ongtnrl effer, one never is ri Of bef'ne by the people of Boa ton and vjnoty, aad that In to treat ad patients bsviag cniarrkb ind trouble, heart dje-tw, ntaech irovMrt rtea- matiem and other c-bronie ailment ef wy Nature at a uniform fee of live dotinm a month; all pc mod re 4ryta triUtmy rtli him 1 trtlf 4e reeled for the nomaa ram a moefd. mnd the ea mui'f freormeiu a cm il.

All Chronic Dlteaiet a Specialty CATIRBII C1RED. PaUents Lving at a distance s-mMafttUy by tzuuL Wr.te for rmn'ou Plaak aad Circa? (stale yocu trouble, enclose stamp. DR. ELMER HALL, tSlTKEMUkT BOSTOT, AM- Jioar. 9 to 12.

and 2 to F. XL; SuOf. Cat this oat. A till will root appcC ry dsy. Ha I'lptoiq boar, to Ilk office GRATEFUL CO FORTIN a.

EPPSS GOSOA BREAKFAST. a Ihorontk tnvltea cf a. tusnl which govern (4 operwtajft of tlrehm and toon, and by a earei a 41 tar Of scoa, Mr I rm fem $ewwae4 our bfmitJt tab with a rarree etng a I jeh tmv earn ns tna av baw (kFtffi is by toe o.uaAi$e of so aries if LHl 8 may be gmdaaLy tm.u an enoua ral rrry leetieu-v to djeam Bte dra of sitLe maidi lire am CoaLc; a rcend rcady to $Ur berweer ur la a A BMUIT a fatal $Wl by coin! well mieH nit pare buad JM so tshed me veW rftr. Made auaiy wtth water nr mCk. Mdss-F kaif -pound tone, by Orvcwta ukJni tarn.

JAJL3 CO, EfttoopaiJu OmlaU -Loiioa, TT Nose Ear. WILLIAM H. fiEfrTfl, N. 212 toe a $1 rhysuaa fed Clerks in onr immense establishinent make quite a point of having all their callers feel at home. You are surrounded 'by so many home necessities that the visit is profitable and interesting.

jjTSend five 2-cent stamps for sample of any of these goods. Brussels Extra Super--- 55c. Brussels Tapestry-- 57c.t Tapestry 511c. Kidderminster 95c. Axminster $2.75 Wiltons SI.

37 $2.25 Moquettes SI.OO, S1.B5 Wilton Velvet $L0O, $1.75 A. Good Old Fashioned Three Ply. SI.IO worth $1.75. LINOLEUMS. 65c.

per yard 85c. $1.15, Marked Down from $1.25. LICNUMS, 85c. per yard C5c. Marked Down from $1.35.

Lining, A Stair Colors, Carpet Crumb Cloths, Eto. Linen H. A. HARTLEY CO. soap and then covered it with a lot of blankets, and after boring a one-quarter inch hole through the top, tried to blow it open and failed.

They did not even take postage stamps lying in the drawer, but helped themselves to oranges. 1 MARINE NEWS. Saturdays Arrivals. Steamers, Milanese, Trinick, London; Oran mors, Bartlett, London; Tremont, Craig, Portland; City of Gloucester, Proctor, Gloucester. Schooners, 8 Haskell, Riohardson, Cardena, via Delaware Breakwater; Stephen Hart, Holbrook.

Hoboken; Clarence Mills, Post, Perth Amboy; Joel Sheppard, Welsb, Philadelphia; Elwood Harlow, Gardner, Philadelphia James Rothwell, Burlingame, Hoboken; Charles A Coulomb, Hazeltjne, Philadelphia: Calvin Baker, Hatch, Philadelphia; Henry Squire, Nickerson, Weehawken; Ida Hull, Gabrlelson, Baltimore. Barge, Joel Cook, Butler, Elizabeth port; Robena, Childs. Elizabethport; Henry Clay, Henderson, Philadelphia; Mary Whitridge, Roberts, Philadelphia; Reliance, Philadelphia; York, Dover; Dover, Dover. Tugs, Joshua Lovett, Magee, New York; William 8 Slater, Baker, Philadelphia; Elsie, Card, New York; Flscataqna, Woodman, Dover. ailed.

Steamers, Cephalonia for London; Bnenoe Ayrean, Bowden, Port Antonio; Durham City, Halifax, Carroll, Reading. Schooners, Daylight, Henry Wlthlngton, for Baltimore; Henry 8utton, Frank Stinson, A Hinds, for Eastport. Clearances, Seamerg, tYandraham (Ger), Poroth, Hamburg Halifax, Hill, Halifax, Carroll, Brown, Halifax, Herman Winter, Nickerson, New York City Savannah, Savage, Savannah; Chatham, Foster, Baltimore; Spartan, Crowell, Philadelphia; Dimock, Berry, New York; Tremont, Craig, Portland; State of Maine, Colby, Portland. Schoonera. Lizzie Wharton (Br), Le Blanc, Belle-veau Cove, Dunne, Rou, Trinidad, James Wood house, Kelley, Matanzas; Harvard Havey, Forsyth, St John, Alert, Godett, Turks Island; Daylight, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Henry Wlthlngton, Studley, Baltimore.

Brigs, Ora, Morrill, Annapolis, Jolla A Merritt, Wilmington, C. Bark Rebecca Goddard, Davidson, Little Glace bay, via Sydney, B. Barkentlne Smith, Smith, Port Elizabeth, via New York. Disaster. Bt Thomas, Nov 18 Bark Nehemlah Gibson, from Trinidad for New York, with asphalt, called hero Nov 12 for medical assistance for the captain.

She proceeded last night in charge of Capt llialey, who is much better. St Thomas, Nov 18 The bark Orion Ger), from Trinidad, for Bremen, pat in here Nov 8, leaking badly and la now discharging. A survey was held and she will probably be condemned, as the cost of repair Is likely to exceed her value. London, Nov 26 The United States yacht Albatross has arrived at Leghorn, damaged by a severe gale. She will be repaired and surveyed.

Cranberry 116, Me Nov 27 The schooner Somes of Gloucester Is ashore near the life saving station. Her crew were saved, but the vessel will be a total loss. Portland, Me, Nov 28 The schooner Emily A Staples, from Boston for Penobscot, before dismasted and abandoned, was picked np off Cape Elizabeth and towed In here. She has a general cargo, which le in good condition. Fall River, Nov 28 This morning at 6 o'clock, while the schooner Emma was being towed to Dlgh-ton, she struck the abutments of the Somerset drawbridge and sank a few minutes later.

The bridge was slightly injured and travel delayed for about an hour. Attempts to float the Emma will be made Immediately. SUNDAY SERVICES. DR. LANDIS FREE MEETING9-619 Tremont Sunday, Nov.

28, at p. Illustrated lecture to ladies only. Subject 1 be Secrets of Controlling At 8 p. special lecture to geutle-men only. Subject; 'Unpublished Discoveries on Generation and Manhood.

These lecture are pro-nounctxi by all, chaste and Invaluable, whilst they entertain and amuse the auditors at the expense or established orthodox customs. Lillian in grand solo singing half hour previous to lectures. Come early (or seats and listen to music. Just published, extracts and uU 25 lectures free to ail a ho attend. By mail advice.

Our cause, which covers in detail the Infallible teachings of Body and Sonl. Is malting slow but sure strides In the right direction, and If Bostonians arent too slow we wdl remain here and bn ally erect our projected physiological temple, the wonder and true educator of the world. I have recently hod calls from Washington, D. C-, and New York cltv. where I am well known, to erect said temple, but after a recent visit to those clues myself and wife have decided that notmng can exceed Boston and vicinity for such an Institution.

1 should love to make the acquaintance of some ruom-ved lady or gentleman to Jom us in issuing a national weekly paper wherein all our retorra teachings will ue published to the world without the annoyance of begging newspapers to print what the best minds continually ask us to publish. I am an old, successful editor, and will flu the paper continually with llvelv, original sclenudo and humorous logic. t. M. LANDIS.

TREMONT TEMPLE. Sunday, Nov. 29, eer-yfres as follows: Prayer meeting at 9 30 a m. Preaching service at 10.30 by the pastor. Rev George C.

Lorimer, D. D. Subject, The struggle for Existence. Also at T.S0, when the pastor will begin a senes of Sammy evening discourses to young people, and a special invitation is given to young men to be present. These sermons are designed for you, for your aid, encouragement and future prosperity, and you will be ednled and profited by listening to them.

The subject of this first sermon will be, To the Youth Who Knows Ha Own lather Jugular session of the Sunday Bible school, j. vv. Cork, supenutendent. Lesson, John 1-18. A place for you.

Come. You will never regret the tune spent iu the study of Goos word. At p. ra. the semes of song.

Temple crowded every Sunday to sing gospel hvmns to listen to orchestral music; to hear the Ampbloa male quartet. Tenor solo by J. F. Kim bad. barvtone solo by D.

W. Chamberlain. A abort address to young men by one who knows the ups and downs of life. Come and bear him. After meeting at close of the service.

Every seat el ail these services are free, htrauger are especially to. rued to attend. You will find a welcome. BOSTON YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, cor. Boylston and Berkeley Dorman, M.

of New Haven, win deliver a penemal purity- talk to voting men from a medical standpoint; subject, -ecret sms of i ouug Men illustrated. Sunday afternoon. Nov. 28, at 3 5. the meeting is for men exduatvelv.

and bovs under 14 year 01 age will positively not Be admitted. association quartet, Messrs Percy, Bowers Ibe s- Stewart and McLeod will smg Rejoice in the Lord, The glory shine be: ore ino," aihg the joyful strain." Why not tonhi. Y. M. CHRISTIAN UNION-Yesuer ervice Sundae esening ar The Union Hall, 4d Royloton st.

Address bv Her. James Huxtable, of south Boston. Subject; The sacred Girt. Special nutate by Mrs. M.nnie Gould Casud u.

soprano -MlssAUeeM. Siolry. contralto: Mr. George Lawrence, ienur. Waller Losrea lleath.

barytone. George larlr-r. accompanies in mg, service, and other eierctees. Doom pen at 7 to begin at 7-30 o'o-ock- The public cor-u-ady invited. PEOPLES CHURCH, Colombo Berkeley st Rev.

Emory J. Haynes, D. D-, paetoi will preach Sunday at 10.39 a tu, topte. Thanl eorwer tvlOimt At 7AO service for nuiway men. addresses by the pastor and Mu Jennie Smith national roll wav evangelist e( the VF.

C. T. U. tin eeileat smgtng ny L. Jordan, d.m n.

c. at 6.13. AH aeot free. GEO. VAUGHAN, favoritaof the monea Boston Common, Sunday, 11am- sad 2 o.

bl; subwrs. Cranks, Pious and ottgrwae. Caledonia 43 Eliot It, 8 m. Seats fres. C.

CARTER. Boston tetter carrier, will speak at Mvstic Mas -on Hath 70 Mstn sc. Chuuaatown, near City sqoa Th I nsqtherlnk of Urasa." tils t-l-we HOSPITALLER, 724 Washington Disnaaston st 7 -30 IsaBeLef la a Pecwmal God eustatned by any Evidence? Opened to toe negative. The truth about a mark-down sale of decidedly meritorious goods, and all concerned will -profit thereby. Confidence in onr quotations is one of the causes of our many visitors.

Heckmondvike Squares. 2125 8 x3 yard. 3 yorrts T3 3 it CD 31,44 St3 5 4 4 4 4 yard. 4 M.3 s.se U.7S ...18. Tit 1 4.00 ...10.70 ...18.73 ra co Handsome border, fringed end, quality better than can be found elsewhere.

Special coloring of onr own. More than 10,000 sold by us. Hartley Art Squares, 2 -Sx 3-0. 8 -Ox 30 2 8r 46. 2x 60, 3 Ox 8-9.

8 9i 46 3 9x 60. 8 76. 6-Ox 66. 6 Ox 6-6. 8 xll O.

9 Ok 1 20. On 10 8 76106. 106x120. si i i. 4 in .11.

1 A. 81. 23. OO, worth gj .87, worth 1 .50, worth worth 2 worrh 3 worth 3 worlh 4. ,00, worth 8.

OX worth 12. .7 5. worth IS worth 19. OO, worth 25. OO.

worth 27 worth gg OO, worth 33 .50 LESS 60 ooTHAN .60 OO COST OO oo .00 LESS THAN COST The Hartley Hassock. One-Half Price. imtry. issefs, et ecu 5ie. 7 ot.

St.oo S1.25 05 to 105 Washington St. cently destroyed, will he rebuilt. Operations have already begun under the charge of Israel Lefavour and Elliott J. Hyde, who are large stockholders in the company. More Change at Parker House.

The Parker House is no sooner out of the hands of remodellers and renovators in one part of the building than it goes into the bands of workmen for improvement of another portion. The toilet facilities in the older wing of the hotel are soon to be rearranged so that every apartment will have a bath and toilet room attached, and every room will be provided with a stationary asks tan d. Free Hospital for Women. Brooklines selectmen have granted the petition of the trustees of the free hospital for women of Boston for leave to erect a hospital building at the corner of Pond and Cumberland where they have secured 93,617 square feet of land. The lot which was purchased about a year ago by this institution, at the comer of Park and Marion has been sold to Brookline people for residences.

It contains about 50,000 square feet. Changes at the West End. Alexander H. Rice and others, trustees, have sold the Old Colony railroad a parcel of property adjoining its Providence division, between West Chester Park and some passageways leading to SL Botolph for $34,146. The total tax value of the property at 270 Beacon which has been deeded, by Charles A.

Whittier to Frederick H. Prince, is Of this amount, $42,000 is on the land and $93,000 on the house. Tiie lot. which was purchased from the Boston Roxbury Mill Corporation 1881. contains 21,515 feet.

Frank W. Lord has bought the apartment house at 108 Huntington av. for $25,000. The transformation which the old Mason Hamlin organ factory, facing Charles-bank, at the corner of Cambridge and Charles about to undergo will makeSit one of the finest apartment bouses in that section ot the city. Building up the Suburb.

E. T. Pratt has just bought the tract of land at the west end of Malden, known as Holmes grove. Four new streets have been put in and about 28 lots laid off for sale. There will be 12 more lots when the land is put into good condition.

Five houses have been already built, two of which have just been completed. A syndicate has bought land near the Ashcroft and Endicott stations, Deaham, on the New York New England railroad. Several macadamized roads will be laid out and bouses will be erected in the spring. The Brigham estate Newton Highlands has been purchase by Mr. W.

W. Martin of the Atlas Bank in Boston. Brookline's new schooihonse on Harvard st. will be of buff brick, in the classic style, with cream trimmings of stone or terra cotta. Plans have been accepted and work will shortly begin.

BITTEN BY A PET CAT. Mr. Lancraft Now Undergoing Treatment in Pasteur Hospital. New Haven, Conn- Nov. 27.

Henry S. Lancraft was bitten in the lip by a pet Cat several days ago. A day later the cat died suddenly, it is supposed of rabies. Mr. Lancraft immediately sought medical aid.

and was advised to go to the Pasteur Hospital in New York, where he is now undergoing treatment. Other cats have been inoculated with the saliva and finid from the brain of the cat which bit Mr. Lancraft, and the results are being anxiously watched. How to Ruin a Husband. He had a wife.

His salary was $2500 per annnm. Bnt she complained. She wanted a better house. Better clothes. Nothing fit to go out in.

No country cottage. ot carriage. 3 Nor society. She coveted a place on the ragged edge of the 400. She kept it np Night and day And moaned and "Wept.

lie lacked style also. As well as clothes every six weeks and various other things. He knew how his employer made several hundred daily on the street A thousand or so would not be missed for a few hours. So he took it and went np the street and won. She got ber sealskin.

He took more and lost. More yet. Defalcation discovered. He wears the penitentiary check. Others are going, too.

Beware. Better is a modest room on two pairs of backstairs than a cell in jaiL Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. He Knows Beans. To the Editor of The Globe: Seeing in your paper the discussion about the successor to Chairman Bordett and Secretary Ward well. I will say this: I never voted a Democratic ticket until 1890, and voted the Republican ticket for 15 years before, as other friends of mine did bnt we will still keep on voting the Democratic ticket until the head of the Republican State committee is straightened out.

Hoping you will publish this letter, I remain Yours. Edward Kywruy, 51 Dane 1.. Somerville, Mass. Frozen Pudding. rsew Tork Son.

If you would surprise your dinner guests with the novelty of a frozen pudding served In a block of ice. this is how you go about it. Have the ice sawed the desired shape, fill the mould in which the Budding is to be packed with boiling water, and place it on the ice until It melts out a hollow sufli-cientiy deep to support it. Cover a platter vita fine ferns, and put the ice in among the green sprays. At the last moment immerse the mould in cold ater to loosen the pula ng.

slip it into the prepared reeei tacie, and you will have dish as mil of magic and mystery as was the iamooa p-e of lour and twenty blackbirds. Burglars Got Only Oranges. Nobthlakitos. Not. 27.

An unsuccessful attempt to rob the safe of L. D. James of Williamsburg was made last night. The thieves filled the cracks in the safe with EYJarked Down. OLD PRICE 50 CTS.

For a WINDOW SHADE of our own make. Is 6 feet long, 3 feet wide. ONLY AZr 65 cts. OUR AMERICAS WINDOW SHADE3, 45c.f 3 feet wide, 6 feet long. ONLY -C PL OLD PRICE wJVS 75 CTS.

OUR BEEKELEY WINDOW 8HADE3, 55c.t 3 feet wide, 6 feet long. ONLY 7CC OLD PRICE si.oo. OUE IMPERIAL WINDOW SHADES, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long. Our Make. ONLY 90c, PR'E OUE EOYAL WINDOW SHADE8, 3 feet wide, 0 feet 9 iccbek long.

Can be mads 40 Inches wide. Made In onr factory, saving all middle prices. 1500 SFECIAL SHADES wB, value. H. A.

HARTLEY CO. BEADTIIYING Park pr jtnVJiegf Want IP. jJffEarth. i- Street-Widening Projects Under Consideration. film A aeges at the West End and Activity in Suburban Real Estate.

The Boston park commissioners figure in recent and prospective real estate transactions very prominently. The large sale of land by the water power company, announced to take place early in December, is subject to restrictions which are imposed by the commissioners. No mercantile building will be permitted on the property, nor shall any structure be over 80 feet high, and all houses must be setback 20 feet from the street. It is said to be the intention of the commission to extend these restrictions to all property bordering upon public ways that are under its control. The sale of a parcel of real estate on Prince on the border of Jamaica Pond to the city of Boston for 30,000, emphasizes what the commissioners are accomplishing in that vicinity.

They have on hand the continuation of the Muddy river improvements from the Back liny fens to Jamaica pond, and are acquiring a strip of land around the edge of the pond. Only a short time ago they secured the Rindge estate, and they have their eyes on various estates, for which negotiations are pending. From the easterly side of the pond the commissioners have planned for a parkway, continuing the one encircling the pond, across Pond. Orchard and Centre sts. to the Arnold Arboretum.

The work of grading the land on Bunker Hill for the new Hillside Park is progressing rapidly. A beautiful view of the cities and towns bevond the Mvstic river is obtainable from Bunker Hill st. The commissioners intend to build a shelter for the people who wait for carriages at Franklin Park. It 13 designed to be a picturesque pavilion, supported by rough stone piers, with a comfortable seat. Interests at Stake.

The future of a large amount of beautiful land in the western part of Cambridge and in Watertown and Belmont depends upon added means of reaching the metropolis quickly and conveniently through the University city. The same thing Is true to a less extent of the region between the reservoir and the pond, which would also be benefited. Two routes suggest themselves. One is through Brattle the other by way of Mt. Auburn st.

from its junction with Main st. The former would serve the most people, and is strongly desired by those living on streets leading off Brattle, and as vigorously opposed bv the residents of the latter street. The Mt. Auburn st. route would probably bring increased taxes to the city, and it is the most direct to the country bevond.

The question of electrics in Brattle st. has been agitating Cambridge people for years. Residents of Water-own are very much interested in the matter also. Cordage Trust lots sues Plant. The latest batch of real estate transferred to the National Cordage Company, as a result of the formation of this gigantio trust.

Is that of the Suffolk Cordage Company. It lies between the Eastern division of the Boston Marne, Eastern Grove and Highland CheBea. The property consists of the cordage work and about 40 acres of land. A strip of land, containing 18.000 feet, goes to the Boston Maine railroad, which will erect a station upon it. Street Improvement Projects.

It Is proposed to widen Green at the West End. between Chambers and Stamford to a uniform width of 50 feet. Some 3440 square feet of land would be required. Plans have been prepared for the proposed widening of lston providing for a boulevard like Beacon st. extension.

They were draan by Mr. Frederick I. Olmsted, and shows a thoroughfare averaging 105 feet from Chestnut Hill av. to Walnut st, and 130 feet between Walnut and Cypress sts. A reservation is set off as in Beacon st.

for the electric cars, and it is intended that a rail-rad circuit shall be established so that Beacon st electric cars can pass from the present reservo'r terminus, through Chestnut Hill av. to Bovlstoa Brookline, and thence to Tremout st and the Trent out House. The proposed widening of Beacon kt, Jjewton. pett oned for before the Newton City Council Monday evening, contemplates the final Interconnection by means of an electric railway of Boston, Newton and Waltham, and consequent appreciation of real estate values along the line. City Sells Land itt KorUi Sqaxr.

The street commissioners have relocated a part of the eastern side of North near North by taking about 32 square feet of the north frontage of the estate owned by Francisco Ferarri, and exchanging therefor a larger strip running along his western fnmuore. on a basis of $4 per square foot. I hi change was made to straighten the lines of North sq. will A act ton Off Tlxcf Old Heme. The Catholic Union of Boston will sell its two buildings on Tremont st.

at auction the near future. The money needed to complete the purchase of the Gardner estate, whica will give the union an eligible ate, just back of the itu in organ factory, on the corner 01 apron av. and is assured the commit t-e having tne matter in eha-ge. pew but. ding anil be under way hort.y la the new location.

Valuable Hotel Sites. At the recent hearing before Judge Mo-Kim on matters connected with the administration of the estate of the late Daniel Chamberlain the interesting tut of inform a fcon was brought out that the land on which the Adams House stands, and which is V'. WM rained in 183 at sti. mhx an i is now, with some additions, appraised at a much greater figure. was worth in i.vut.

au 1-eea replaced by toe present wortu There was a mortgage ojj toe property of 350.000, ueed to $300,000 by a under which taa trus-na ifv fcio.ooq of tue mortgage an- I he Queen Hotel, Beverly, which was re lftCrtfL 10.. If. 9x3(L 9.. 2ft. 2x4ft.

6.. 6x6ft. 6x6ft. 0x7ft. 0x9ft, 0..

67 worth 1.85 worth 2 25 1 42 worth 8 OO 1.76, worth 4 25 2 65, worth 6 50 4.05, worth 9 60 9.35, worth 19.56 2ft. 8ft. 4ft. 6ft. 160 and OO Brattle ftq SUNDAY SERVICES.

THE ANNUAL public service of the Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew will beheld In the church of the Good Shepherd. Cortes Boston, Sunday evening, Nov. 29, at 7 30. Addresses will be made by Rev.

John C. Brooks of Springfield, and John W. Wood of New York, general secretory of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Young men and the public generally are Invited to be present.

ROWDOIN SQUARE TABERNACLE, Rev. R. Doming, pastor. Believers meeting at 9.39; sermon by the' pastor at 10.30: baptism after the sermon; Bible school at 12; young mens meeting at 6 young womens meeting at praise service at 7, sermon at 7 SO, bv Rev. W.

H. Eaton, D. il. The public cordially Invited. BROM FIELD STREET M.

E. chureh. Rev. G. A.

Crawford, pastor. Class meeting at 9.80. At 10 30. sermon by the pastor; topic: Suppose That You Were a Heathen. Sunday school at noon.

Chinese school at 1.45. League prayer meeting at 6,30. Gosuel praise service at 7.45. Strangers welcome at all services. DUDLEY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. A. S. Giunbart, pastor All day for the boys and girls. At 10.30 sermon bv the pastor: That Bor of Ours.

At 2.30 p. Sunday school lesson by Miss Lucy M. Wheelock. At 7.30 p. sermon by thepastor: That Girl of Oure.

Everyone invited. FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL church. Dart-mouth and Harwich sta. Rev. James M.

Gray, rector. At 10.30, The Growth of Evil first In a series on the signs of Christs coining. At 7 SO. The Bible; Is It Authentic? First In a series on history of the Bible. Everyone welcome.

ENGLISH LUTHERAN services Sunday morning at 10. SO, in Murdock building, cor. Huntington av. and Gainsboro st. The holy communion will be celebrated.

Rev. W. A. Passavant, missionary superintendent of Pittsburg, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Henry Reck, pastor.

WINTHROP STREET M. E. CHURCH The pastor, Rev. Charles L. Goodell, will preach at 10.30 a m.

and 730 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Ep-worth league prayer meeting at 6 30 p. m- Music hv Sliawmut male quartet.

Strangers cordially welcome. SARATOGA STREET CHURCH. Rev. J. W.

Hamilton, pastor Prayer meeting. 9 15 am. Preaching by Rev. G. A.

Phoney at 10.30. Sunday school, 12 15 0. m. Christian Endeavor Society, 8pi m. No-license meeting, pastor presiding, at 7 p.

m. SALVATION ARMY, 227 Dudley sL This would be a splendid place to spend your afternoon and evening. 3 p. testtmonv meeting. Subject, Our Work.

7.45 p. tit, enrhustasUc song Service-Subject, Resisting the hplrit. Welcome. 8IIAWM CT CHAPEL, 643 Harrison av. Sunday school at 3.

Praise service at 7.30. Sermon by Rev. D. W. Waldron.

Subject, Offer to God Thanksgiving. For What? Special Instrumental and vocal music. All are invited. GROVE HALL CHURCH. Blue Hill opp.

Schuyler st. Rev. E. D. Mallory will preach at 10.80 a.

on The Bodv, Gods Tem le," and at 7.30 to men onlv. on Social Purity. Y. P. 8.

C. E. at 6.45 p. ni. Seats free.

BEACON HILL CHURCH, Beacon H1U Place Dr. Chas. Cullis will preach at 10 30 a m. Sunday school at 12 m. Training college connected with this cbnrch on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wedm days, at 7.30.

Free to alL UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Columbus av. Rev. N. Boynton, pastor, services at 10.30 m. and 7.30 m.

Evening theme, The Young Alan in Society. Union church quartet and Jutes Bertha Silby, eornetist. LENOX STREET CHAPEL Lenox Congregational church service. Sunday school, 2 p. m.

Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. A. Hughes, 3.15 p.

in. gospel song and temperance service 7.30 p. m. Come and help. THE C1IRISTADELPHIANS (Boston Eeclesia) hold Bible lectures in Friendship HalL 12 Kneel.xiid near Washington; subject, 10.45 a The Eternal City Rme or Jerusalem, which?" All welcome; no collection.

ST. JOHNS M. E. CHURCH, Broadway, Sonth Boston 10 80, Rer.Charles H. Talmage will preach 7 30, Rev.

Dr. Louis Albert Banks will preach, Ject The Ravages of the Boston Dram Everybody welcome. BROTHERHOOD OF THE CARPENTER, So-ciety of Christian Socialists, Rev W. D. P.

Bliss, preacher; sermon at 0 p. brotherhood supper at conference at 7 p. Wendell Phillips Union 812 Washington it. SERVICES IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING 31 North Russell st. Rev.

J. W. Hill of Harvard University will preach st 3 and 7.30 on Sunday, Nov. 29. Sabbath school at 1.30.

All are cordially invited. Seats free. WENDELL PHILLIPS UNION, 813 Washington sL Commemoration of 80th birthday of Wendell Phillips; sermon Sunday evening at 8 p. by Rev. Jesse H.

Jones; music and addresses Monday even-ing at 8 p. m. LADIES PHYSIOLOGICAL 'SOCIETY. Sun. day.

3 p. 619 Tremont it. Dr. Landis lectures on the subject, "Secret of Controlling Hasbanda Seats free. Strangers very welcome.

Fin solo singing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lecture and healing meetings every Sunday at 3 oclock In Womans Journal parlors, 8 Park at, by Dr. Clara E. Choate. Subject How is a Cur In Christian Science Effected? SUFFOLK CONFERENCE AND CHANNING CLUB Vesper services every Sunday evening at Second church (Unitarian).

Copley at 730. Rev. Stopford W. Brooke, Nov. 29.

All seat free. CHURCH OF THE PURITANS 10 45. Come, ye blessed of mr father. Inherit the kingdom prenared for you; 130, Be ye also ready. Rev.

Lucius K. Kastman. 724 Washington st JNGERSOLL SECULAR SOCIFTY, Paine HalL Apfdetou st At 8 oclock there will be a conference on The Popes Encyclical. All hmied and all freely welcome. Good music.

GOD OUR ONLY POPE At Reformed church Teidlnand st, Sunday evening, at 7.30, Prof.George P. Rudolph, ex-priest, from Clyde, will speak. Ail are loniea. CHURCH OF THE UNITY, West Newton st-Mr. savage will preach 10.30 a.

m. Subject "Things that Hinder Thankfulness. Sunday school at 1.15 p. in. SPXRITUAIiTSTIC MEETINGS.

THE ECHO SPIRITUALISTS' MEETING America Hall, 724 Washington st 10.45, phenomenal test seance; 2.30 and 7.15, usual services. The very best medial talent before the pnblio will participate the services. Logic, practical teachings ot divme thought and phenomena for alL The following, with others: Airs. M. A.

Brown, Mr. 1. Bartlett, Mrs. a. Stile, Dr, C.

K. E. Rich, Beil, Mr. Osgood 'F. Af ra.

i. handler Df-Fred Crockett, Air. E. M. Shirley, Mr.

Shatiuck, Mrs. Fannie Stratton, Miss L. E. snath! Mra A. sitiiiu and Dr.

C. Dnsko. investigators who are always welcome, whether skeptical 7r otherwise, can obtain evidence and instruction of th eonunuuy of Life from reliable instrument. Spiritualists and liberalism, local or lrout abroad. obtain vital points of wisdom, while church brothers and sisters can oh tain a new revelation.

Excellent music by Prof. F. W. Peak and wue and ind-nuy Ultersperto ttm aS teriainiuent wil be given the near future, lest seance Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock. Public cordially invited to at lead.

William A. Hate chairman. state, a. RATHBONE-rOMMERCIAL HALL, 694 Waah. Ingtoo cor.

Kneeiand spiritual amettngs, 10 5 a. conference; subject, soul and M4ric speaker, rnvtted; teJu foSw- Sito psvchonietrv aud m. Miss Josephine Webster; 2.30 and 736 m. Misa Annie Hanson, Mra. J.

i Sir. C. A. Buticrman. Mre.

FA." Brov famous gutior solodt, wdl give selections; tjo 7 30 p. m. In the morning, the gifted andeloqnenf Mn for and mrniirri iL. rt, u.1. win be in.

J'Z'T- spiritual work in Bo uLsa Boros, nrmiiunt Gotaa aorly. DWIGHT HALL. Tremont and Dwight sta. Mrs. Adrnii Wilkinson, buauay meetings aa reiogeuctemlll oclock Tsnnnal dtacourse by Mra.

MW. A.A39Elir2dr OB tha ftmniEttitto 9 A- Triere eiG Vs Jennie 7 si-fWUafto moD2 fcpmulalistl 7w-46 ireiometrcc i VVi At ter deimesuoti br liri cburme- A. rre amfUrry W. GU' H. A.

HARTLEY CO. SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS. COLLEGE HALL PrycbJe Ipuutuu tneetlnfT. 34 Lmi at, lO 30 2-30, 30; tiie btl ifltfiiiumifllo laicol nu otn cf lb blrt sneaker In tbe Held will partklittt; kn A. fc.

Kins. Mr. M. A. Chsmtler.

Mrs. M. Leslie, A. Peabody, Mr. E.

Shirley. Mrs. A. Forrsir. Mrs.

l. K. Itowmng, Ml Issa OhandW, Mrs. Mmckls, Mrs. F.

ration. Mrs. rUie 1 boms. Mrs. Annie Hanson, Mrs.

C. lieU, Mrs. Issbehs Hrotm, Mr. C. huitermsn, Mr.

C. Csaple, lr. Htwrt, Dr, Udredite, Mr McKenzie, Fsiber Locke. Lbea Cobb, PULE MEETTSOS of fstth end knowledge 1 Alpha Hail. Id Eases sc.

Dr. Ella A. liutgmsnu, the great healer, conductor; fcirnday erncx-s, 2 30 and .30 p. fine music and songs; semore lottruo-tose and of the bigh-ft order; ail are welevtne; every Thursday at 2 30 p. n.

for free of charge; tell the good new to your sick, fneada. MKS. LIZZIE KELLEY, 833 Washington celebrated bonne trance medium, prophetess and psy-choinetrlst, wiU hold two more eirclee, by special request of her numerous fnends. previous to ber departure for Chicago, commencing at 7 30 Sunday ere, when all will receive a test. Irlrate mmg daily TEST CIRCLE Sanday and Wedneeday at 7.30, abject, heavenly kingdom Is to of eaulty, principles therein laid, all the five rsoee wherever they be, all belong to this great fraternity.

Spirit friends described; names given; lent fur each. Mrs. G. Boyd, 10 Davis d. RATH BOX F.COMME RCIAL HA LL.

694 Washington over Commonwealth Clothing House, 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. These beautiful hails are becoming the headquarter for test pbenoxuen. it is said. Special notice Mr.

Kckland, celebrated banjo and guitar performer, has kindly consented to ting and play; Dr. duUth, phenomenal readec, SPIRITUAL MEETING 1031 Washington Mrs. Loomis Hall holds a developing circle at II a. I m. Speaking and testa at 3.30 and 7.30 p.

m. Miss I L. E. oouib. Mrs.

hturiey, Mrs. A E. Buck, Mrs. A. Wilkins.

Music by Mias A. Bean. J. Hall, conductor. MRA ETTA ROBERTS, tbe wire rage maferialla.

Ins medium, wiU hold a seance bunday evening 7.30 p. m. in Pilgrim Hall, Odd eliows btuldtnc. Hawthorn Chelsea. The public Invited.

Good music. Horse cars pass the door. EAGLE HALL, 616 Washington rtritnal meetings, developing and healing circle at 11 a. 2.30 and 70 usual eervicvs; good l-st mediums and speakers, good music; Uso every Wednesday at 3 p.m. F.

W. Mathews, eo ml actor. THE BOSTON SPIRITUAL TEMPLE. HortSenl-taral Hall, lOO Tremont sL Urvre tl 10.30 a. in.

and 7-30 n. m. 8ieaker. Lather K. Marsh of Sew 1 ork iQbieett, morouif, good mnaie.

M183 A- PEA BOOT will hold a trance for testa ami ptychorneir resdiugs, buo.Uv evenings at 6 and Tuesday afternoons at 3 oclock. 1041 Washington opp. Davis sl, Boston. MISS J. KHIKD win have a circle for advloe and tsions.

wuh tets, hi her parbr. 1004 Wsshmgtoif sL, opposite Chapman, on Sunday, 74k p. m.t circles, Mooday at Thursday, 3 p. m.z bukoea sittings daily. J.

K. D. COXA NT will hold a seance for spirit tests and psychometric readings hundav evening, 7 30; Friday afternoon, 2 So; 11 Colon between bhawmut av. and Tremont 8EANCES FOR TE6T7 are held every Fnnday, jweday and Thurelav evenings at H. and at 3 p.

ra. Mnulftyi. Mtungs daily. J34 WttLiCftoo K4 door in the rear. 1st boor.

FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE. Newtmry and p. hl, I r. II. H.

giorer will speak, bchoul at 11 a. m. Public Invited. AU seem free. DA Y1D BROWN, Continental block.

1309 Washington sL, suite 2 Circle eveuing, 7-eil clock; Entity afternoon hi 3 oclock- MKS. STARR holds test and heaUn rt-rte 9b- day eve at 710, rear 78 Monlton at, boas. No. 1: Bunker Hill uistnct; siuincs dally. A nAnro 7 HODG EH, seance, this evening 7.30: Ttmre- 88 su.tr I.

6 doors iron Chandler st. MR9. BUT TERMAN 111 hold test circle ffandsy eventn. at 8 o'clock, 660 Lost Sib st BoaUt Jk. ton: Uke Bar View ear.

lKsxiF WAKKEX boM a tost sesnos 281 Miawinut Sunday, 8 p. m. sharp. MRS. 1.

JOHNSON ill faold a tret ctrete San-day evening as 7.30. 41 Winter at. room 6. FDRS1 FDRS! FURS 39 to 45 Summer St CARRIES THE, Largest Assortment AT THE JIOST REASONABLE PRICES. FURS! FURS! FURS! PURE LIQUORS.

BasasssEj ETc CALNAW, I I I I I I I I I I I I It a aargm. spe. -Tbront. Ltikp. CiArrk rt m-tui ykrt fw anralrem.

to ltv, 3a unui 9 3 end.