The Fall River Daily Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 5

THE FALL RIVER DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1001. Amusements. HUDNER BUILDING IV i) So. Main and Bor lea Sts. i 4 Clothing, Tailoring, Furnishing.

v. i -j, i et i f-, 1 1 iMt, Th card hr a Wank space which is to filled in with th nam and address of any person who withes them to slug for him. A very successful meeting of th alumni tt Thibodeau's college was held last evening in the rooms the eollege. About 40 members were present, and a part of ot th evening was devoted to whist. Mis Margaret J.

Sullivan was the winner of tb lady's prlaa and Joseph P. Violatt received th man's prize. This was the first of a eerie ot entertainment to be held her daring the present aeasoqi John W. P. Burns met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon while working on a printing machine ot th eAlgon-quln Print Works.

He was changing a pattern on th machine, wheu a heavy piece of metal, kuown as a spear, fell upon the first finger of his left hand, badly lacerating it, and shattering the bone. Dr, Aldrich dressed th wound. Thomas Deimage of Swansea'had a cloae call from a serious accident this morning. He was crossing the Slade's Ferry bridge when the horse became frightened for some unknown cause and ran away. As the wheels of the wagon swuug Into the car tracks Deimage was wrenched from bis seat, and, lurching forward, fell Into the driveway.

He was picked up by Officers Martin and McCarthy, who happened to be at the patrol box ot the time, but he was nob seriously Injured. He was dazed for a few minutes, but recovered quickly and, the horse having been captured at the other end of the bridge, he drove to his home. Seasonable Clothing OVERCOATS AND SUITS Christmas la at hand. Every one wants to look their best on that day. Good clothes contribute greatly to that end.

Upon quality have built out business. We stand behind every article of merchandise we sell, from a collar button to a suit of clothes. Buy your gifts from us. We have hundreds of desirable articles that will gladden the hearts of the. recipients.

Glove, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Walking Sticks, Silk Elastics, Silk Suspenders, Cuff Buttons, etc. OVERCOATS Blues, blacks, olives, browns, and dark greens. These come In Beavers and Kerseys also, but are "better trimmed and lined than the 7.75 quality. A large line to choose from now. Regular price 12.00, OVERCOATS Olive Greens, hrown and golden mixtures, Oxford Groys and'Over-plaids.

We are especially proud of this line. Yokes and Raglans In profusion. It offers exceptional advantages to dressy men. Regular price $15, now SUITS i In $9.75 suits we have an immense assortment. Extra fine woolens In Serges, blues and blacks, roughs aud worsteds patterned iff stripes, checks and mixtures.

Cheap at $12.50, now $9.75 $9.00 $12.00 Our guarantee goes with these. Our guarantee goes with Now we begin to arrive at the exclusive and ultra-fashionable. Overcoats that are tailored to a nicety. They 'rival the custom made in appearance. They cannot be found elsewhere so cheap.

Regular price $18? now Oxford grays, overplaids brown mixtures in Yokes and Chesterfields, and many handsome Itag-lana with and without cuffs. Theyre the popular overcoats for thia winter. Big variety. Regular price $12.50, now $10.00 Our guarantee goes with these. $15.00 ELOPED WITH AGNES I- Ett Carried Off Girl Court Forbid Him to Marry.

HER GUARDIANS PROTESTED War Intimidated by Eataa and Companion. Frank A. Estes and Agnes B. Connelly were married yesterday by Special Justice Lovett. These were the parties arraigned before Judge McDonough early in the week.

Fetes is of middle age, while tbe'Woman 19 years (fid. Estes la to go before the Superior court ou account of hie appral front sentence because of hU lelafious with the girl. At the trial in District court Estes produced a marriage lioense and litimatcd a desire to marry the girl, but Judge McDonough wouldnt allow It and gave Estes and Clarke, his accomplice, a well deserved raking over the coals. Both were given jail sentences end both appealed. Yesterday Estes and Clarke were balled out of Jail.

The Connelly been put on probation for stubbornness, was hack living with her uncle and aunt on Washington street. Her aunt said aha had relinquished tile idea of marrying Ketes, who is old enough for her grandfather. The aunt says the girl had even gone so far ns to throw In the fire her wedding ring presented by Estes in Providence a week before. Yesterday ofternoon' st about 5:30 Agne. cas the story goes, was feeling faint and ill.

Her aunt assisted her info the yard. She-got the air and returned. Just then a messenger boy culled with a message for Agnes Connelly. The aunt turned to met the The door being wide open, the light from within illuminated the face of Frank Clarke in tho roar of the enclosure. He had stood and seen that the girl was there, and if was suspected that he had the messenger call in tha hope of getting eight of the- girl.

Agnes was harried within. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly investigated outside. Jhis was the second visit of Clarke to their house.

Possibly he was looking for revenge and they would need assistance. As they opened the door again he was clambering over the back fence. Thev put on their things, and passing out the back way, went around to the front door in time to meet Estea.jnd Clarke, who, hurriedly jumping out of a buggy, brushed past. smL Mrs. Connelly.

says, throwing her, down a flight of nteps. They all went into the bouse. The old couple was powerless. Estes called the girl's name. She responded.

Thev bundled her ont into the buegv although she had nothing on but a light skirt and waist, and were away in twinkling. The notice of marriage was the next heard. The fartk have been communicated to the police by the Connellvs. and Central station officers have investigated. AN0TH1R LOAVP Rumor That Tin CommJttaa Will Borrow to Buy Bills.

The committee on finance held a meeting last night. There were only three member present, the Mayor, Alderman Brown and Councilman Almy. The meeting was for the pyrpoae of looking orer the financial condition of the vanon de-partmanta md making provisions for the wiping out of certain deficits, especially in the highway department, the Board of Health and the poof department. What the committee did cannot be communicated to the pnbile for th reason that the three members present at the meeting are practically sworn to secrecy and will reveal nothing. It probably aeema to them that the public is not interested in the matter.

At any rate, disposition were made to II up som of the gaps in various departments and it is reported on good authority that the committee voted to recommend another loan for highway purposes'. How-large this losn will be Is not atated. Mayor Abbott did not come to hie office today and could not be interviewed on the subject. It appears that, through the paying off of some loans recently, the borrowing capacity of the city at the present lime -allow of a certain sum to be bnr-lowed before the end of the yesr and that the present adminstrntion will avail itself of this opportunity of reducing the deficit and going out with as clean a balance sheet as possible. A lazy liver makes a ly man.

Furflook Blood Bitter Is the natural, pever falling remedy for lazy liver. OBITUABT. Michael T. Roach, a well known resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at his borne on William street, after a protracted illness. The deceased was born lu County Clare, Ireland, lint came to this country when but ulu years of age.

He was employed for 48 year in the American Print Works, 35 years of which time were spent as foreman of the singeing department. In 1867 he was married to Miss Annie Cuttle, who survives him. There are also two children living, Mary E. Roach of this city, and Ilev. J.

P. Roach, 0. of Springfield, Kentucky. The Intter was in attendance during Mr. Roach last illness.

The deceased was a member of the Fall River Veteran Fire-meus association, haring been actively engaged with tiie Ocean compnny up to the time of its disbandment He was also a memlier of Court Benevolence. F. of A. He was widely known in this city, and had a large circle of friends, who will sincerely regret to learn of his death. The funeral will take plne tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St.

Marys church. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. W. J. WILD.

Iliupi TtarsSiy, fdlfisd ItMq DECEMBER with Marine, Strdy at 2:30., lencui j. fjrjEp8 -Wonlerfnl Railroad Flay; f. THB MAIL. PoH 8feed -practical Locomstiv and Train ot Fourteen Freight Cars. Flight of the Fast Mail.

Niagara Falls By Moonlight. Exciting Steamboat Race. Bpaolal Frloea. Evening 10. 20, 30, RAe Marines lO, 20, 30c CENTRAL ALLEYS0 Bowling, Pjol Billiards 344 CENTRAL STREET hnommmmmmhmmmi DO YOU BURN Coke IF NOT, WHY NOT $K50 Only KJr a-Toa NO DIRT, NO SMOKE.

Not enly is OTTO COKE very clean, but all onr coal is excep-tionaNy well screened and sized. All Kinds Satlsfscllon Guarantsiil Wm. Atwater Co. (HRO.ro SATSD.) Mala Office 4 and 0 Bedford fit. Wharf and Pockets.

264 Davol St. East Yard .56 Plymouth Atenua. South Yard 964 Broadway Telephones 81 and 212. Horse Blankets Street and Stable. Burleigh Fawns and Plaids, warrsnted nil wool, warp and filling the same, tha STANDARD of all makes.

None genuine without Mr. Burleighs picture on tag. Coachmen's Fur Capes. Fur Robes, Plush-Robes Gold and Silver Mounted English Holly end Whalebone Whips, HARNESS Of All Kinds. norse Covers, Wuguu Boots, Stable Supplies.

58, 62, 68 Fourth Street. Send To nr aarpata ta fca ataaaitW. ImIh aal claaaaad ta dret daaa mane. Carpets Beaten, 3c yard Carpets 8eaten and Steamtd, 60 yard Carpata Washed. 60 yard Feather Beds Renovated at S1.00 each Wa ara alsa prepared to do all klada ot Looodry Woch.

Domreti Finish, High Glow or Baad Work. Oa Rough Dry Work to the beat la tho dty. Fall River Laundry 11 II.UITV7ELL STi rens Overcoats 4 to 14 Years 9 want you to -come here for Overcoats for the youngsters; wo will be sure to please you. Yoj cannot find as many novelties anywhere. lu addition to all the regu.

lur cut overcoats in all the handsome materials, we are showing the yoke, so popular With 'adults, double breasted reefers with storm or velvet collars. We guarantee not only (he quality but also the prices. $1.92 to $6.00 Three-piece suits, 9 to 16 years. $2.50 to $7.00 flue Rugby I'ohtball with every $5 purchase in oar Children's Department. Common wealth of MasaachDsett.

Bristol, ss. To the Honorable, the Justices of the Superior Court, next to be holden at Taunton, within and for the County of Bristol: ESPECTFCLLY LIBELS AND REPRESENTS Alice A. Holt of Fall River. In said County, that she was lawfully married to James W. Holt of Darwin, Lancashire, England, at said Darwin, on the sixth day of December, A.

D. 1S92, nnd thereafterwards your libellant and the said James W. Holt lived together as husband and wife, to wit: At said Darwin. That your libellant has always been faithful to her marriage vows and obligations, but the said James W. Holt being wholly regardless of the same at Darwin aforesaid on or about the first day of April.

A. li35. committed the crime of adultery with parties to your libellant unknown, and on divers other days and times between her marriage with the libejleeand the date of this libel committed th'e crime adultery with divers other persons to your libellant unknown. Wherefore the sold libellant prays that divorce from the bonds of matrimony may be decreed between your libellant and the said James v. Holt.

And your libellant represents that there has been born said merriHs-u a daughter. Bertha, now aged eight year, and prays that th care and custody of said minor child be decreed your libellant, and that such further orders and decrees may be made In the premises as may seem Just nnd proper. And your libellant says that she has resided In this Commonwealth for more than five years next preceding the date of the filing of this libel nnd that your libellant did not come Into this Commonwealth foe the purpose of ohtalninga divorce. Dated at Fall River. Massachusetts, this sixth day of December.

A. lni ALICE ANN HOLT. Bristol, ss. Office of Clerk of Superior Court. Taunton.

Dec. 9th. A. 1901. Then this libel was filed In this office SIMEON BORDEN.

Clerk. CamatenwMlth of Mauliutta. Bristol, ss. SUPERIOR COURT. Clerk's Office.

Taunton. Dec. 9th, 1901. On the filing of the foregoing libel. It Is ordered that tit libellant give notice to the said James W.

Holt of the pendency thereof. and to appear before said Court at Taunton, within and for the County of Bristol, on the first Monday of January-next. by causing an attested copy of her said libel, with this order thereon, to published once a week, three weeks successively. in th Full River Dailv Herald newspaper printed tn Fall River, in said County of Bristol, th last publication to he at least fourteen days before the said first Monday of January: and. In addition, by sending an attested copy of-oald -tlhel.

with this order thereon, by letter, registered if practicable, to the residence of tho said James W. Holt, as set out In said libel that the said James XV. Holt may then and there show cause why- the prayer of sail libel should not he granted. filMFON BORDEN. Clerk.

A true copy of libel and order thereon. Attest: SIMEON BORDEN. Clerk. 13.16.23 TO LET. TO LET Cottage Honse formerly occupied by E.

P. Charlton. 339 Lincoln Av. Inquire at store or 222 Belmont Ave. TENEMENT TO LET-Modern improvements Rent $11.00.

Geo. I. Field, Troy Building. A2tf TO LET Good Tenements, with view of water and sunset. Best location, near two lines of cars, and only 12 minutea walk from business centre.

T. R. Vestal, 40 Bedford street. Telephone at bons and office. nlGtf.

TO LET Lower tenement of tea rooms; modem Improvements; large yard; rent $13. Inquire 123 Locust street, Odtf TO LET Home, wagon and man, for a bund) or a delivery wagon at 736 or 008 Bedford street 123 WANTEDA competent eookj who is also a good laundress. Apply evening at 374 June street. Mrs. It.

K. Remington. ANYONE who would buy secondhand Household Furnishings, all aboat new, please enll at 56) Bradford right hand ball. Wilt sell very reasonable. WANTED-A situation by 4 comp, tent bouskcpr.

Apply at 880 8cood Ft. 123 STBEL TRUfiT BOND That Oarnsgi Want to Gitr 2m- baraaa th Pridmt. WASHINGTON, D. Dec. Carnegie may be asked to make his 110,900,000 donation for the higher education Id money Instead of In steel trust" bonds, in 'order to make it more acceptable to Congress Objections have been raised to the character of the gift, which are apparently delaying the presentation of the matter to Congress by President Roosevelt.

Had it been offered in the shape pf money there would have been no objection, except on the part of some who felt a general doubt of tho advisability of the government undertaking such a trust aa is proposed by Mr. Carnegie. But when it became kuown among senators aud representatives last week that Mr. Carnegie had offered United States Steel corporation bonds In this case, as in his library gifts to New York, aud in other instances, various objections were raised, which it Is now proposed to satisfy, If possible, before the matter i submitted to Coegress. One objctloe was that the government ought Hot to hold, even in trust, the securities of such a corporation, because they might seriously decline in value, and the government might have to step in, as ft did lu the esse of the Smithson bequest after It had been lost in bad Investment, and maintain the Institution, Indefinitely out of the treasury.

Another waithat in this particular instance, the United States might be placed in the embarrassing position of holding bonds of a corporation which the attorney general might have to prosecute, and still another that the strong popular feeling against the steel trust made it inadvisable to commit the administration and the majority of Congress and the party in pswer in Congress fio what might prove to he a very unpopular course. It was suggested that Congress mght accept the bonds with the understnud-inf that they should be sold, but this, it was thought, would not obviate the political objection. Baal Estate Convsyaaass Elisabeth R. btevena et ali. to Laurel Lose nulls, lot and buildings ou Union street.

Richard U. Hurley, by mortgagee, to Fall River I'jvo Cents baungs bank, tut aud buildings on Robeson street; bo-150. Full River Five Cents baviugs bank to Peter Dyer, lot and buildings ou Rubcson street. New England Cotton Yarn Co. to Elizabeth R.

btevena et laud in Fall River. Robert H. Livesey to Lloyd H. Tompkins, lot and buildings in Somerset. David H.

Dyer to Old Colony R. R. land on Dyer street. David H. Dyer to Old Colony R.

R. land in Fall River. Mary H. Whittens to Old Colony R. K.

Co. et ah, laud on Davol street. Archibald B. Blair to Allen Parr et lot and buildings on Lawton street. Flora B.

Andrews et ali. to Mury A. Hadcoek, land on Rock street. Crystal Ice Co. to Arctic Ice Cold Storage land on Alsop and Smithies streets.

Fall River Ice Co. to Arctic Ice Cold Storage land on 4th und 5th streets; also Comity street. Ilygeian Ice Cold Storage Co. to Are tic lee Cold Storage lot and buildings on Davol street. David M.

Anthony to A retie lee Cold Storage luud in Freetown. William l)urft et.nl. to Arctic Ice A Cold Storage land in Freetown; also ou New Boston road. Laurel Lake mills to New England Cotton Yarn land lu Fall River. Jacob W.

Wilbur to Susan Davis, lund on Old Colony avenue, Somerset. Esther M. Sincoff, by mortgagee, to Ilcnry Ixrd, lot ud buildings corner (Jue-quechan and County street; Ilenry Lord to Jnme W. Martin, lot nnd buildings on corner IJuequecliiin and County streets. James W.

Martin to Ilenry Lord, land on corner Lafayette and Stone streets. Napoleon Chumberland to Joseph Levesque et ah, lot and buildings on Nashua street. Alphonsine Lnfort to Cyrille Leoomte, lot ami buildings on Morton street. Frederick E. Clmce et oh to Celia A.

Pemoranville et nh, land on Chace road, Freetown. Rachel E. Lawrence et ali. (o Charles K. Gurney tnh, land in Cedar awnmp, Freetown; $80.

John Finn to George A. Bridge, lot and buildings on Marsh street. George A. Bridge to Mnrgnrot A. Finn, lot and buildings on Marsh street.

Simeon Berard, by mortgagee, to Union Ravings bank, lot nnd buildings on Eastern avenue; 12000. BLAMED VACCINATION For tb Faia That Drov Him to ulclda. CAMBRIDGE, Pec. with pnln at the base of bis brain, which he had attributed to the effect of vaccination. Albert Edward Hall, a stereotyper for a Boston newspaper, drunk i large qutn-tity of nitric arid at hi borne here thki morning and will probably not survive, ilr, Hath who I 34 year old and unmarried, waa vaccinated ir few dnvs ago and since that time has appeared to mentally deranged.

Th RibtrUn Railway. John Lencke, formerly engaged In the machinery business In South St. Paul, and these. For $15 there are fine suits, cut absolutely to fashion's Every variety of cloth and color. See our military styles some with patch pockets.

The trousers a trifle full with email bottoms. Other people are charging $20 for this suit. $15.00 Milleas Cash Market. Legs Mutton 10c lb Roast Pork 14c lb Salt Pork 10c lb 46 PLEASANT ST. TELKPHONK 399 AUTO.

3882 ALL GOODS DELIVERED. DISCOUNT LUNCH TICKETS Steaks and Chops to Order. REGULAR DINNER S5 conta 30.ed.ly CRIFFITHS, 10 N. Main Bt. WANTED.

WANTED Experienced clothing man with good reference. Address W. Herald Office. 123 AYNTED Lady or Gentleman tn per canvassing. No.

31 Nortll Main Room 10, over Sokoll's. 113 WANTED Ladies and Gents to have their overcoats re-liued aud velvet colored at little cost. Skirts rebound and clenned. Cleaning, dyeing, pressing, repairing and altering promptly done h.v np to date tailors. Collars, 50c.

New York Naphtha Clothes Cleaning corner Durfee and Ceutral Sts. FIVE LADY AGENTS WANTED at once. Something new for ladies. 63 Rod-man Left Hand Bell. WANTED A first class male stenographer, one accustomed to operating he Smith! Premier Typewriter.

Apply Thibodeaus College. 113 LOST. LOST A St. Bernard Do. 'Yellow and white, three months old.

Answer to Dame of Mascot. Return to No. 61 Linden street. 113 WANTED We want everybody to sell our combination box of soap- Now is the time to get your valuable premiums for Christmas present. By placing the orders with us you save expresscharges, and we give better premiums than the out-of-town companies.

Call and examine. Premium Soap 103, 195 Pleasant St dl2, tf WANTED A boy to take charge of the city rout and a hoy for errand work. Nat. Wardrobe 231 So. Main St.

123 WANTED A girl or mifldle agetj woman to board in private family. Ad Areas II. It, care of Herald Office. 123 Dew England Cotton Yarn Co DIVIDEND A dividend of $3.00 per share on thp Preferred Stock of this company has been declared, psystile January 1st, 1902, tJ stockholders of record of Dec. 17th, 1001.

being it the rat of 7 per ceut. per nunuin, for six months, from July 1st, tq January 1st. Th Transfer Books will bs closed from o'clock Dec. 17th, 1901. 132 II.

C. SIBLEY, Treasurer. of a of to a Regelating Clock. It leTnot, of coureeTpossibte to seize hold of the bands of a clock and push them backward or forward a tenth or twentieth part of a second, which la about tbe limit of error that la allowed at the Greenwich observatory, so another method la devised. Near the pendulum a magnet la fixed.

If it la found that the pendulum la gaining either too fast or too alow, a current of electricity is switched on, and tbe little magnet begins to pull at the metal aa It swings to and fra It only retards or accelerates tbe motion by an infinitesimal fraction of a aecond each time, but It keeps tbe operation np. and In a few thousand swings tbe tenth or tbe twentieth part of the almost invisible error le corrected, thus making tbe clocks keep step" at the proper Instant of time. London News. Gals. There are two curious things about cats that- are not generally known.

Yellow hairs, however few In number, always Indicate tbe female. No male ever bad the slightest tint of yellow. Tbat( is one curiosity, and the other la that a blue eyed cat Is always deaf. To be sure, blue eyed cats are scarce, and It Is possible that some deaf cats may not be blue eyed; but wherever you find a blue eyed cat that feline la absolutely Incapable of hearing thunder. Aaelent Balldera.

In Lahore there ta or was a massive building made only of bricks and mortar, but tbe builders, wbo erected It In about 320 B. understood tbelr business so well that the fabric defied tbe engineering efforts of four successive governments to remove It. India, show plastered buildings white and shiny like marble and as smooth and polished as glass. Beat Ci ob Time. "Oh, come now, I sy!" exclaimed the Britisher.

"You must admit were ahead of you In a grtte many w'ys." one great particular I admit you are." said the Yankee. "And that Is?" Time. Its 8 oclock to London, and Its only 3 here. Philadelphia Record. joveuM HeaaonlBir.

Mr. Wise-Johnny, can you tell me why tbe little hand on my watch goes faster than the big one! Johnny (after mature reflection) Papa, Isn't It for the sajne reason that 1 have to run when I go walking with you? Exchange. Net Neglected, Dobbs You ought to do for that cold of yours. A neglected cold often leads to eeplous consequences. Mobba This one Is not neglected.

Four or Ore hundred of my friends are looking after It New Attraction. Town I see Gayman bad to pay Mlsa Koy $23,000 for breach of prom- Browae Yes, and now he's trying to mnrry her for her money. Philadelphia Press. New fionre ef Sepplr. She Do you believe that matched art made In heaven? ne Ferhsps they were In formet years, but not since th trust got down to business.

at onetime tnterested with the late Cbas. A. Pillsbury In a patent, but now engaged in the manufacture of pneumatic tools in 8t. Petersburg, Russia, is at the West, says the St. Paul Tloneer Press.

Mr. Lencke Is in the United State mainly for the purpose of securing tools, which will be employed In the construction of a section of the trans-Siberian railway aromul the southern end of Lake Baikal, which Is in the centre of Siberia proper. The ong inal idea was to run the road to a-paint at the narrowest part of Luke Baikal and cross by boats. wholly mainly the reason that the lake freezes tn great depth. There will have to be several hundred miles of difficult construction through the mountains, which circle around the soiita-ern end of Lake Baikal.

Seyenty-nine tunnels will have to be constructed! It is estimated the cost for 200 miles will bo $300,000 per mile. A Guiding Rnle. Fix this In your mind aa the guiding principle of all right, practical labor and source of all healthful life energy that your art la to be the praise ot something you love. It may be only tbe praise of a shell orxa atone; tt may be the praise of a hero; tt may be the praise of God. Your rank as a living creature Is determined by tho height and breadth of your love; but, be you small or greet, what healthy art is possible to you must be the expression of your true delight In a real thing better than your art.

Ruakln. A Daring Horseman. The famous John Mytton once galloped full speed over a rabbit warren to try whether or not bis horse would lall. Tbe horse did fall and rolled over Mytton. who.

with good luck, got up unhurt. Shortly after be attained his majority Mytton gave a dealer an order for some carriage horses and went to see what the man bad got for him. He put one ofjlie lot In aa tandem leader to try" It and7 tvltb the dealer at hla side, drove out on the highroad. As they drove Mytton Inquired If tho horse were a good timber Jumper, and. the dealer giving a doubtful answer to a query he did not expect In respect of a harness horse.

Mytton Instantly said he roust try" him. Forthwith he drove at the turnpike gate which barred the way before him. The horse cleverly cleared It. leaving the wheeler, 'the gig and Its oeeupants on, the takeoff side. Wonderful to relate, neither the horse nor tbe tnnn was hnrt The gig.

however, stood In urgent need of repair. London Stock Works Both Waya. To bonor oues ancestors Is an excellent aud praiseworthy thing, but pride of ancestry la a very poor basis upon which to build one's whole life. A man who bad never done anything for himself was boasting one day In tbe presence of a self made mao of the distinction of bis ancestors. There Is he said, like having respect for ODea aocestors to keep one out of degenerate waya" It Is a very good.

motive. said tbe self made man, "and you do well to be proud of your ancestors, but I think tbnt my respect for my descendant le about as good a motive." "Respect for your descendants! Wbnt do you mean 7 Why. yon see. I want them to be proud of their incest or CASTOR I A For Infaats and Children. Iwl Kind Yea Always Bough! Bears the Signature of GATT.

G. H. TABER DBAD Wtll-KmowB Master Mariner and Freemason of Fairhavn. FAIRHAVEN, Dec. 13.

Capt. George Taber, a well known master mariner and a'-tfidely known Freemason, died at his home here at 6 o'clock last night, at the advanced 4ige of 93 years About a mdlith ago he went to Philadelphia to celebrate his anniversary with his sons, and upon his return was taken ill aud gradually, fuiled. Monday afternoon he experienced a shock of pn-rulysin, from which he never fully rallied. Capt. Taber was the first living man to he honored by having a Masonic ludge named after him.

It came about in this manner: H. II. Rogers, the Standard oil magnate, is a near relative of his, and last summer he made a proposition to Concordia lodge, F. and A. to the effect that he would present it with a three-story granite and brick blocks, with one of the finest equipped lodge rooms in New England, if it would change the name of the lodge to that of George II.

Taber. Tlii the member nnanimonily voted to do, and on the occasion of the dedication last -Tune Mr. Taber participated with a much earnestness ns many of the younger brethren. Mr. Taber was Fairhnven's oldest citizen and a lifelong resident of the town.

A widow and two sons survive him. Bsjmei Moor at tb Osato. At the Cnsto Raymon Moore is singing Ills way into the hearts of all. Ills largest audience is yet-to greet him at the Saturday matinee, when the school children cluster at 'the Casto. But perhaps liis most appreciative audience listened to Mm this morning, when accompanied by Mr.

Hayne he went down to St. Vincent's orphans home and sang for half ii hour to the children. It was a kind act, and when he was thanked and told how the children enjoyed it, and that they would never forget the occasion, the singer replied: Nor shnll I. It is a pleasure to feel that I nm giving pleasure, nnd in the smiles of the children I have found a thousand thanks for the little trouble taken. Mr.

Moore's engagement nt the 'Casto down tomorrow night, lie is the feature it Bostons charilv concert nt the Boston theatre Snndav night, then going for next week to Mr. Ilnynea' I.nwronce Cnsto. YETS HAD A IOOIAL Th FMbtly fieri Opn4Wlth Music and HpyBOtiam. The Fall River Veteran Firemen's association held a smoke talk at, ifs rooms corner of Rock and Rrnnklln streets, last evening. There was a large attendance.

An entertainment was furnished which wns henrtily enjoyed hy nil present. The opening feature wns Keefe's musical trio i-i excellent renderings. Prof. IVillinm 1 iirner was next Introduced hy Chairman I). P.

Keefe of the entertainment committee. who gnvo a brief talk on hypnotism and magnetic henlmg, following which lie demonstrated upon persons present, some of whom proved excellent subjects. Tills exhibition wns productive of grest merriment. The intention of the nssoointion was to hold these sessloim fortnightly. The exception will he two weeks from last night, which entertniunient will be omitted because of the holidays.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold ita next whist party next Thursday evening. Tonight many of Its member will go to New Bedford by Invitation from that auxiliary to partake of a turkey feast. It is Incidentally put out flint the Gulf Stream Is nearing the completion of its repairs, tvhleh will prove quite extensive. The tub will then be In the heat condition. In Its Fall River hlstnry, fit to meet 8 comer the coming year.

She tya-frer a reliable machine, capable of doing a very fair stunt at all time, yet was weak in her wood work where exceeding stiffness Is required, i i Tb Prid of Hsra Many aoldler In the last wnr wrote to- say that for Scratches Bruise, Cut, IVonnds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joint, Bncklena Arnica Salve 1 th bet In the world. Santa for Burn, Scalds. Boll, Ulcer, Skin Eruptions nnd Pile. It cure or no Only 25c at J. C.

Brgdya drug tor. CITY BRIEFS. The special committee on free rldiug for the firemen ou the local street car was to have met last night, hut th meeting was postponed until next week on account of the inability of Superintendent Goff of the Old Colony Street Railway company to meet the commltte lu conference over the subject. Place your holiday orders O'Neil A Delehsntya, 138 Darla street. Choicest of ales, wine, liquor and cordial.

A number of tb friends of Dr. G. L. Richards tendered Mm a complimentary dinner at th Qusquarhat club last evening. The affair wss a very Informal and private on od those preseut were enter tained hy a recital of stories of the doctor's trip abroad, from which has recently returned.

The choir of the First Primitive Mctb-chnroh will sing droit In the street on Christmas vs. Card arc being Issued, which will sent to different person. I Hart Terror Tinlsh la SO minute ander the magical wind ot Dr. Afsew'i Cure tor th Heart. A heart ipeclAu, and cate too acate to he (Uepelled tod abeolute rood health reetored.

Hre. Koidhouee ot Wlllli-croft, Cold sweats would stand out na tn Ilk hcedm loteoe were the itterkf of hesrt dleeae. Dr. Aarnew's Cure for the Hosrt cured me. tad tedar I know nothing of the terrors ot tbla trouble.

"-6A For sal by J. C. Bredv. 7 .4 viLLsu.ffimrwjfs.