Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

THR POSTI FIRST IN MOBNINQ 8A1.R8. POSTON POST, DEC EM PETI 30, AM OrTRR' Easy to Take 11 I 1 11 I I And to oporatc. aniall In lILi i ILiW I thoroiifh. iiatlafnrtory, but In effeet. Pills TIlKftll CHE pos; 250.

Prepared by C. I. wh I Maas. ALLEGED CANOIHATES, THEIR NEW YEAR. 8 Post Wilis te Fusi Si- (Continued from Pase 1.) President and Mrs.

Cleveland Will Keep Open House. Josepli j. Corbett aM Jaies E. Hayes, Botb Ctiarlostowi Men. SEN ATORSHIP ISSUE MAY AFFECT thrtee WASHINGTON, Dec.

hundred and ninety-six and the Washington season will next Wednesday. when the gives hLs New reception. The mantels of all the state rooms on the ground floor of the White House will be banked with roses and pinks. Tropical plants will abound. The windows will be filled with palrns, and their blinds will be so drawn that no light can come In.

Hundreds of electric lamps will illuminate every to Elite o- Intrnders went In'to the rear room iadlolinng, where Mr. Burden. Tlild was at once on the In- 8 Thence the luwth led to the front room, where Mrs. Burdens and other articles of vertu were In plain sight. The door leading thereto vvtja left open, the dow from Mrs.

a EAST BOiTOiY BENEFITED. whole affair, and that tOiat I never ported I bail beeii robbetl until this noon. As the of my safe closed and the room I never thoutdii ot lo.dtlng Into the sife until a short time, ago. I was dumfoundefl to find that that i 1 been r.inwacked, then closed and locked ngaln. I did not have much tn a watch chain a few scorr pins.

The was a affair I picked up in England for aliout fifty Iiounrls. I think. It too heavy for evening we.rr, and I took It off before going out. Then there a pearl pin. 100 and wo other pins of bi.t the doim a thousand dollars to the larger square h.ull at the or is burden's loss will reach Batlle Will Bn at City Hall aail Beacoo Hi the was also side.

Then the crack.smen htted or so, hut Mrs. Burden's losis will reach i fully There wa.s only one k. to Tion James Donovan, deetrtc tamps wui uiu.i.ii.o.w- nresident of the Democratic cll5 The Marine Band, in gorgeous unl- electtsl presi teni for re- re.i nnd cold, play In the formiti committee, is not a candidate election. President Donovan nuide statement on Saturday of that I out can formally say that i will 1 be a i ani Dono- Thls announcement of van was not but hl.s forms of red and gold, play in the vestibule, and the house will he filled with diplomats covered with medals and army officers loaded down with gold lace and bright swords. The Supreme Court, the Senate and House will come out In force, and thousands of officials from cabinet ministers to ebony messengers will come up to shake the hands of the PresMent and Airs.

Cleveland and wish them a Happy New Year. Mrs. Cleveland will have a new gown. T.ast New she w'ore a rich NO COMPROMISE THE SLOGAN. Mr.

and rooms. Every article of any monetary value was removed. No powder was used, no Jimmy nor brace applied. After rifling this box. Mr.

safe w-as tried. This also slmplv conHtructed and was easily opened. No convertible papers were here and only a heavy watch chain, about twenty inches long shelf in a closet. She Is a methodical tvo- man. and I think left her safe open.

She is not quite losltlve, but the fact she found the key in accus- tomwl place, wh'en we got home nn.i found we had been robbed, leads us to think had locked It. as usual, after dressing for the oper.a. fV'hen she watcn cnain. dressing or had occasion go to the aafe valued at $250, was often she used to leave the key with a not nui i ijasi ixew i chi nt means that a sharp fight will en- the exact shade of nn Ameri- mt nt of hiii successor. 1 pan beauty rose, with a corsage cut President Donovan has been at the at the and filled with line now for K.aU of the city committee as the leader of the Democratic organi- his successor.

There are two men looked to as caniidates for the pres- Idency of the Joseph Sbett and ex-Ropresentative James! Haves, both of Charlestowm. Nerther has made formal men-t of candidacy, but it is known that the friends of bo'h men Ins.st upon their standing for the honor, In which event the kind of a fight may be expected ail along the Tine. not hard to tell where the old-time leaders In the committee will be In such a fight. They will be Senator Corbett, for he has had entree to the inner councils and has long been regarded a s-igacious leader. This year when the Hon.

Patrick Maguire declined a reappointment as chairman of finance committee, a position in which he serveil for about twenty years, Corbett was chosen as his successor. Hayes also hae rendered services to his party, parti jpgly stump, and as Haye.s is carrdldate for the Senate next fall, it Is believed in quarters that a compromise may be effected by whach he will become the candidate to succeel Corbett In the upper br.andh of the Legislature. Much, it is claimed, depends on the fight for senatonship next fall. Jerry Me Carlhy has been In the Legislature now for four years. He is ambitious to go to the Senate, and next year be regards himself as the one Republican who can carry Democratic Charlestown.

As betw'een McCarthy and Hayes there Is not and been of late a very kindly feeling, so far as matters political are concerned. And so it can be seen that a light between these two men would certainly prove a memorable one. Hayes is looked upon as probably the strongest active Democrat now in politics in Charlestown, while McCarthy could always be depended upon to get a large Democratic support in any fight in which he has ever become interested. A victory for McCarthy in a fight for the Senate in Charlestown would make him considerable of a factor in Republican politics, for it would no small measure put him in control of the Republican organizaBon in this city. Whether Hayes will finally persist in standing as a candidate for the presidency of the city committee and the too, cannot be foretold.

TJie' impression prevails that Hayes wilRlstand for the reason that his seJec- tlqiT as president of the city committee, -which will be settled In June, adds materially to his strength as a candidate for the Senate. Senator-eleot Lomasney has been regarded as one w'ho cherished an ambition to become president of the city committee, and, indeed, it bar. been very freely predicted that he would be a candidate ITesideut Donovan out of the fight. The West End leader. It is now said, will not be a candidate.

quite certain fron the looks of things now that Corbett a.md Hayes will be the candidates, for with the return of Lawyer Phil Doherty to thfe Democratic fold, there Is a strong desire among many of his friends that ne should after all become a candidate once more for Senator in the Bunker Hill district. lace. Her hair was worn parted and drawn back from the face, ending in a low coll at the nape of the neck. Her right hand was ungloved, and gave a hearty hand.shake to the washed and un- as in one long, single file, they The Post has won the preliminary skirmish In Its fight for free transfers. The West End Street Railway Company has, as was predicted in the Poet last June, so far yielded that It has decided to establish a system of free transfers in East Boston.

The fight for free is to bo kept up, however, for now that this has been made to the citizens of East Boston, the advocates of a more equitable system of tran.sfer.s claim that they are Juetlfled In demanding that sections of the city shall not be dLcrlmlnaied against. Alderman-elect William J. Donovan of East Boston, who. for two years as a member of the House, has fathered the bill to the West End Street Railway Company to adopt a system of 5- cent tran.sfer« on all its lines In and about Boston, does not propose to let the matter drop with this concession to East Boston, and in the Incoming board he will introduce a resolve in favor of free transfers, and In the fight to be renewed in the washed, Iiussed through. board he will have the asalstance of Al- wore a new Prince coat, men Rordman Hall, whose argu- was buttoned tight around his fat form.

waw uuiit.7uctj -H's hands were ungloved, and he wagged his right arm that day for three hours at the rate of at least sixty wags to the minute. President Cleveland puts muscle into his handshakes. President Harrl- eon prldiKi himself on leGIng all the work, hla cold hand lying in theirs like a lump of dead flesh without Presidents Arthur and Hayes were both cordial handshakers, and so was aarfield. hLgh he was killed within four months of his inauguration, and hence held no New reception. In day the conventional dress was knee breeches and silk stockings, an 1 't is said that the President.

one of his receptions a relation who had on long pantaloons, called him to him and ordered him to return hoipe to put on better clothes. George Washington was the most pompous of all our receptions. clothes were In Eu rope and when hr first received the peo- pie as President he wore a long black vehet, with knee fastened with great buckles at the knees. His legs were clad stockings, hand-knit in and he wore lo ig yellow gloves His hair was powdered and done up ime a waterfall In a silk bag on the nape of his neck. He did not want to hands and during the whole of the his cocked hat In one hand and the other behind him, bowing formally to those who entered the room.

John Adams wore a coat covered with embroidery, knee breeches and silk stockings. Thomas Jenerson wort a blue coat, with gold buttons and knee breaches of blue. President Madison wore a sul. at his last reception wbicb he was made of cloth manufactured in America from wool grown on American sheep He was a cranky old fellow, and tho social part of his aitmtolstnitlon was upheld by his wife. She received with her husband, and was noted for putting every one at ease.

It is said that every visitor left her with the Idea that he was an especial favorite, and she converted many of enemies into friends, bhe cave magnificent dinners and had, it is Sd! rTfrLhments at her New Yearns receptions. She always carried a snuff box and she offered snuff to the statesmen when they visited her at the White One of her New while ber husband was President, was not spent at the Executive Mansion. IN MORIHNO SALES. 13 03 OITY TTOllT OFFICE, 214 and 218 cor. State St.

Time TahleifcowiDf local or train vli'c can be at any ticket offloe of tbs Coinpuiiy. sent to any eddrewi on rs- celpt of TIIKOUll THAO SERVICE. EASTERN DIVISIONS Trains from Union Stationi Boston. Natures Cure p. III.

Sundii. B.VMiOU. m. week days; 0 a. nnd I p- in.

8:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. kuiaiaya.

BAH HAHBOl 9 a. m. week days; p. in. dally except Satuay; 7 4 p.

m. Saturday and Sunday. CONCORD. 7:30 a. 12:25.

and 5.01 pm UnVIHTO.V, fgo. 9 a. 12:80. 1. 4:11 and 7:45 p.

m. days; I) a. 7 p. m- dally; 8:45 a. m.

7:30 a. 12:25. 2:65, 5:01 p. m. litidaya, 11:45 a.

6 P- ST. JOHN. IMJFAX and the A. excet Sunday; 7 P. except Sntnr- day; 7:45 P.M., except and sum.ay.

'ST. A. M. week days; 7 P. except 7:46 P.

except Sntur- day and Smlpy. ST. S. P. except Intor- --------and Suntky.

7:30 a. derman-elect Borclman Hall, whose argument two years ago before the committee on street railways proved well nigh unanswerable Repreaentative James A. GalHvan will Introduce the bill and have charge of the fight next House, while In the Senate the measure will have such sturdy and experienced champlon.s as Simatora- elect Richard Sullivan and Richard W. Ir- ttwrether with thrive scarf pins, win, both of whom fought for It as foon dollars. One bera of the House.

This quattot of leaders who have Purltana will positively any man, woman or child Perfect Digestion; the kind of diujestion that brings New Blood, New Nerve Force, I New Life. of all flckness and all disorders of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys Lungs, Nerves, Brain and Skin Is caused by Improper working of the ST. ANDKP.WIi H. V. d'ly: 7:45 41., except Saturday XOH'm INTBJIVALE.

CHAwimDS. FABYANS. TWIN GI TAIN, wnr TRK. 12:30 I STATIONS O.v a. m.

4:15 i IFIKIJ). JEFKKliSON. mtAND TRUNK R. 8:3. m.

STATIONS oil MAINE 9 9 A. 7 and ROCKLAtoD, P. M'ISCASSCT. rHOM ASTON 9 A. QITEBEC.

via north CONWAT. 12:30 p. It Al NTKAilliCIt LINKM C.a,AIS, ST. ANDREWS. ST.

JOIN. (utoaner from Portland Mondaj ind and 1 P. M. Stomach fNTRANCt 1 -X 1 XI ixu TO NO-9 Puntana makes the health right, it makes the stomaoh right. It cures from head to foot.

bioch of others htmglng to it in the key- Je. Then when she had completed her s'hc would lock the safe and hide taken up the fight for free transfers declard that the only satisfactory concession that the West End company can make In the matter will be to grant the of Malden, Somerville. Charlestown Cambridge, Brookline, Dor- chtBter, South Boston, and. in fact, on all the lines of the company the same privilege that has been accorded the people of East Boeton. The peciple seem to be In the fight ror free transfers to win, and all along the line, too If you a sufferer yet of you- dmglpBt tKIn rreat dl.

(the pr'-J ai for the complete treat uieut, tie keys again. bottle of Purltana Comiwund one Ls been deemed be.t to ad- vortise the loss and eee If that will ac- -ou heard of rurltana. The PurltaiMl mplish anyt.bing. The police of other Ompound Concord. N.

H. jities and jewel dealers, I believe, have SOUTHERN DIVISION. As soon as we can LOVE FOR HER HIS RUIN. nin wae a costly pearl that Mr. Burden considered worth with Its setting.

This safe was closed again, and not until Saturday afternoon did Mr. Burden suspect that he. too. hsul been robbed. He says he left the key In his trousers When he put on his evening also been notified.

ne. Dor- this was not the prepare a correct and detailed list of the fact, on clothes, safe. articles, with the aid of books force of the police department were put the discrtverv ofi showing pui chase.s an 1 descrlidions of the on the ca.s'.. will be made public. It has! Chief Conlin.

In an Interview, said; Ree the American District Telegrapl I been reported that my playing cannot say anything about the mat- Tfflce at and during the evening and noticed ter at this time. The case is in the omce, at n-ist midnight somebody paiss the door of the room, but of the detective burcsau, and I do not street. At ten mlnutos past nudnlght servants look- tend do.ng anything which might In any ing around to see that all was right be- I way interfere with Acting Captain fore going to bed, but I want to say that 1 there no card-playing and that the Acting Captain declared with fVint hA AAtjlfl nCit talk MANaiE 8 und CONLOKD. N. y.

11:50 A. 12 3 P. M. Sundays, 2. A.

1, Ih boston jve arb ami Htatlons on North 8.3(^ 3 p. m. Sunday. 1 P. except to 8:80 A 12 3.

6:25, 8 P. M. Sunday. 2 A AND STATIONS ON STOOlpK VAIJ.EY BRANCH. 8:30 a.

8 p. m. ulcAL BETWEEN 6:40 A. 13 3. 6.x5 P.M.

Sundays. 1, 5 P. M. 1 9 a. 1 5 p.

m- Hundaj, 8 LACnXIA, WKIU.S AND 9 a. CONCORD ND a. 1. CAMimi.N^ WOODSTOCK TIONS ON PBMIGEWASSET VALLEY BRANH. Once Noted Oircus Man Dying in a Hovel in Michigan.

much positiveness that he could not talk about the case at this time. He said, 9a. Ip. m. LISBON.

LITTLE annunciator In the office showed a ca for the house. Hardly had 1 called up Messenger Boy 953 and In his call slip, when a second burglarTlarm sVrrtleriU were poKce dSlrtmentrhi Vand he ran with the second mes.sengl doubtful a house cjties in this country and in mouth and'St. toward Madison say.s., ton whitefikld lancs TEIL a. m. 1 o.

9 ni. (9:.80 k. in. niittl OcL FRANKLIN. LEBANON Rm 8:80.

9. 11:30 a. 6 7.30 p.iu Suuilay. 2 a 7:.40 p. BRISTOL BRANCH, 9 a.

m. i p. mcwporer. and QUEBEC, B. 11:30 a.

7:30. 8 p.U I reacheil the Burden resldei I ran up to the front door. Mrs. Burd was there and most of the servants. was agitated and said Oh.

all my jew is WAYNE, Dec. a dilapidated old hut, not fit for a dog, lies an old man named McDonald, so ill that he help himself nor live the night 1 have been stolen. We niust search the out. McDonald was once wealthy and i one of P. T.

right-hand men in open and inl Uie circus business. During a visit of the Then I ran (low to the street Ind ftrcus to Detroit he met and became Infatuated wlin a pretty girl. He became crazy when she jilted him and spent A IItMl rapped for nssistanco. The night man iu Madison sq.iare came over and we through the house. his money.

Ten years ago he went to five In the old hut. gf'ttlng what food he could by begging. He a.sks everyone who visits the hut for poison. SUNDAY SEIZURES. WINDOW OPEN.

'The only place tiiat appeared to have been touehed was safe. We found the window In Mr. room, 1 to the extension roOf, wdde open, and the next window to iti In his room, also raised Dowij stairs the tw'o double doors leadlnK froffi the dining room to the kitchen were closed, locked While Tremont street was thronged j-yym with churchgoers yesterday morning, aUnd bolted, and tie kitchen window was of officers left Station 10 armed In the front basement the to thieves of even mediocre ability could be found. The house seems to have been built without the slightest regard to safety from midnight and, as the steward of the Hotel Brunswick expressed it, "Getting the jewebs wa-s like getting! or elsewhei e. money from The mansion, which was fifteen years ago, has a frontage on street of 35 feet and depth of 78 feet.

It is a four-story and basement brownstone front, with high stoop and the usual iron-grated basement entrance. In the rear, and reaching to the second flo ir, there Is a extension, 18 feet in width, containing the pantry or the main floor and a storeroom in the basement. The entire depth of the lot is 140 feet, and at its rear end it abuts on the Hotel Brunswick cafe, from which the only means of access to the yard is through two large stained glass all large cities in this country and in Europe had been notified to look out for suspicious persons might have diamonds In their possession, or who might attempt to dispose of them in pawmshops month and St. JlhnsbiUTr. 9 a.

m. MONTPEI.IER AHD BURLINGTON, via River I. 11:80 lu 7:80 p. m. h- via IVblte River Jnnctloa, 9.

110 a. m. week days. 7 .30 p. m.

dally. A close is also being on local pawTT-nops. although the police be- lieve that the will try to get rid of the diamonds In some other city. Robert A. Pinkerton said he thought the robbery was committed by some of the many professional thieves who have come to New York recently.

From what had been so fa- developed he believed that the robbers hixd been watching the Burden house for some time and had become familiar with the arrangement of the interior of the house and the habits of the inmates. It was also possible, he said, that some servant of the family ANDQirEB ton Air Une. 9 4. 11-30 a. Une.

9 na. 8 week via ft Sunday, 8 days; 7:30. 8 p. except ind Sunday. WEST, via O.

T. rxvaw X. m. (fast 7:30 p. m.

Via C. P. 9 a. 8 p. (except Saturday) Sunday! p.

IT. not atop Wein. D. J. FLANDERS.

Agent iroiigh tw-o large stained gias.s collusion the robbers, windows, both in full view of the hotel Burdens have been prominent in The ho incloses the entire w-est MR. FAXON WILL WRITE. ill Not Say Much Now About Ohief He Says. AMISH ECCENTRICITIES. DECATUR, Dec.

Amish mini.siers and members of that church have been arrested, charged with immorality. The Amish Is a peculiar sect, notorious for eccentricity of belief and They believe In nothing but the Bible, and hold that all contrary to biblical law Is not binding. They believe the earth is flat, and recently dis- missed a school teacher for teaching their children that the earth was round. They believe that the dead should be buried In wheat fields. They five In colonies and never move unless the entire colony moves.

There is a colony of 500 living in the southern part of this county. They marry and Intermarry without procuring marriage licenses. In many instances half-eisters and half-brothers have married. OUINCY, Dec. Henry H.

Faxon oSfs he is not a bit surprised at Chief letter attacking him in a Bos- toi paper. coat fits him and he wears U. I sm net hla letter just now. I ivant to a reply and give It some thougnt. story i.s not founded on fact.

He Isn fit chief of police. When I get after tieni In good shape you hear the rattle. I think Hayden wrote the letter that appearevl In the naoer today. I can see the fine Italian ffi of sLe party w-hose name 1 care to give. But look for a letter in which will deal with this matter.

I will write one shortly. with a warrant to search the premises at 892 Tremont stieet. (K'cupled by Metcalf Adams, apothecary. As a result of an examination of the stock in trade, the following wot goods were carried back to Station 10: Sixteen and one-half gallons of whiskey, two and one-half gallons of gin, two gallons of rum, one-half gallon cherry rum and one-half gallon of pert wine. John Culver, a clerk, was arrested.

charged with making an illegal other liquor seizures were made by the police yesterday as follows: Michael Carboni, rear 28 Norman street, gallons lager; Geatona Plscolo, 32 Everett street, 3 gallons lager beer; John Flnkley, 165 Everett street, 1-2 gallon wh.skey, 31-2 gallons lager; Patrick Conley, 26 Porter street, 11-2 gallons lager; Catherine Lewis, 38 Everett 3 3-8 gallons lager, 3-4 gallon wine; Abby McDonough, 44 Bolton street, 3-4 gallon wrhlskey; Oassle Matine, 110 West Broadway. 1 gallon w-hiskey, 6 gallons lager. 1 quart wine. door Daseincnt i between the wine i and north dies of both house and lot. MEMORIAL STATUE.

One of Austin Blair Will Ba Made by Bay State Sculptor. WELCOWED FROM EUROPE. ta CKSON. Dec. R.

A Alger of Detroit and Dwight S. Smith General W. H. Wlthlngton of this city, comprising the Blair memorial comm Son. appointed by Governor Rich spring to contract for a memorial statue to Austin Blair.

war Sivernor, closed the contract yesterday with sculptor Fitter of Enfield A social gathering was held at the resl- i the work. The statue to be aence of Mr. Frank M.Grady tSl amount of tho appropriation. LINCOLN PORTRAITS. There is but one collection of the portraits of Lincoln that pretends to be compete and that is the collection made by the publishers of Magazine.

Thev have been able to secure either originals or copies of every photograph daguerreotype, ambrotype. drawing nainting of Lincoln, so fa; as known, in Existence. There are in this collation fifty photographs, ambrotypes and da- auerreotypes. The best collection of Lincoln heretofore published in any work contained ten It is- possible that the McClure collection may be still further inci-eased. The ertlre of portraits will appear in Magazine during the current! year With tho February number twenty of them will have been printed.

These portraits cover a period of about twenty years, are from originals in a great many different towns and cities tm-Jei a great many different ccndl. ons society for years and are immensely rich, their money having come from a great iron works In Troy. Mrs. Burden was one of the Baltimore Moales. She is a sister of Mrs.

Robert Cutting, and was a famous beauty. She is a tall, well-formed blonde, and dresses magnificently. iif the four children, the eldest. Miss Evolyn who Is about twenty-two. is one of the best horsewomen In New Y'ork or Newport.

The Burdens attracted great attention during the Newport season of 1891 by thel? lavish mode of entertainment. It was their first season at their new villa at Newport, and they celebrated the event by a series of dinners and other entertainments that are still remembered in the annals of a smart set. The entire family are noted for their of horses and their expert horseman- RAII Union lloosac Kltchbnrg, Kortti Arts Saratoga, Bln Syrncdse, Rochester, Falls. Hamilton. nau, Chicago, St.

Lot West. ship. 'Townsend Burden, Is a polo player of the first order, and is very popular anong the younger members of New circle. He keeps three pclo ponies. A string of fifteen blooded hirses are kept at the Newport place, as aie a full collection of sort of vthicle, from a Victoria down to a cart.

Millie Burden is younger than his biother. and the fourth child, Gwendoline, is still in short clothes. 6.45 A.M. 9.00 A.M. 9.00 A.M.

11.30A.M. 3.00 P.M. 7.00P.M. Trains Lake Cliai -FOl Fltxjhhnrg. Keens.

Belhws Uutlaiul, Whitehall, hurgh, Aduondacks, Burllngt Ogilensburg, Ottawa, points in VKJttMONT.l AND MORE DIAMONDS STOLEN. NEW YORK, Dec. diamond robbery is demanding the attention of the detectives of the central office while their fellows are trying to find the tl leves who robbed Mr. house The booty in this case is valued at from 8.00 A.M. 4 IVI Montreal Flyer.

Buffet A.itx. cars Boston to Montreal. 3 0 1 Passenger. 7 txpress, with sleeping CM, 1 Boston to MontreaL Lowest Rates of Fare Ouaraateeti. For additional train service from Boston to Fltchbarj and intermediate stations see local time tables.

The booty in tms case is vaaucu at ii uiri i foT maps, through time tables, rates sf fare, narloi $7000 to is a similarity between sleeping car work of the burglars which is some- ion. app what striking. The victim is Mrs. Fran- I Boston. J- WATSON, cij N.

Barnes, a wealthy w'idow, who lives pec. 16,1895. Pass. Agent. ooo AVAct THE BURDEN JEWELS.

ti. the $20,000 diamond necklace, the' $500 ball hat plus. The $7000 diamond rings, locket, etc. Awxa 1 I street, Dorchester, Friday, welcoming him home from his European trip. Mr.

Waters presented him a gold ch.ain. Among those present were Mr. George Sexton. James E. Doyle, William Moody, M.

J. Kearney, Walter Sexton, Miss Annie Adams, Miss Lottie Bourden, Miss Blanche Robinson, Miss Alice Gassett. Miss Jennie Milne. Mr. James Hartley, first officer of British ship St.

Mildred, kept the house alive by his piano selections. FOLKS MAUUIFJJ with neatness and despatch and provided with home on sired; deeds, mortgages, lionds, written. MACCAUTHV. 106 Court Justice of the Peace; real estate, FATHER LOWKVS FIRST MASS IM CAMBRIDGE. At St Paul, on Saturday, John iJivry.

a native of Cambridge. wa.s or- diined to the Catholic priesthood by ArSshop Ireland. Father Immediately after the ceremony, started for Cambridge, and he will (celebrate his Father church. St. New Years Day.

Father liowry was educated at St. niiieifui. iju.iuxv.v...... opcn, but the Opening on the rofcf of the iantry varied and present Lincoln and locked, extension of the flurden house aji sep- Snder so different that dectar hcJn result of the whole collection is to -t end roa.l: so that even those had locked the aratcd from it by a light shaft! thirty collection IS to maKs; ne musi nave ucen feet long and thrde feet In width, aj-e two vlTdd and so that even those locked the broad windows, otiening from the Lincoln vivid and so cnat mistaken, halls, which are on the sec, how the living man looked tloor. ond floor of the hRel.

These are the twc and acted. marry me nancy A WARRIOR FROM CHICAGO. NEW YORK. Dec 29 Joseph Torrence of Chicago is a multl-rnllLon- fL Aft-r his graduation he en- eat strike of 1877. He is at the Holland 0 he SkouM remained for six years.

His parents reside on Boardnian street. MARRIAGES. m.Tiy Of Boston, and Mias Ella R. Brooks of Chicago. THE BRITISH 'MPIRE STRIKES A HOCK.

LONDON, Dec. British steamer British Empire, Captain Wills, which sailed from Boston, Dec, 14, for London, has put Into Falmouth in a damaged condition. During a dense when off the Scllly Islands, the British Empire struck a rock, Injuring her bottom. Her forward compartment le full of water. war with Great Britain I would M'l'P Tr," XUr.

BH. ran to It I iLe aeon muoh ot the Brlflah and they do not compare favorably with once saw thi rang the alai DEATHS. At Uoxbnry, middeiily, Dec. 20, Susan Id. aged 57 pars 10 nionths, North Cambridge, Dec.

-7, W11- lium W. Boyuloii. aged 39 years moutlia liuui 1 day. Funernl at his lute residence. 130 rJet!" Monday, Dec.

30, at 2 p. m. Burial street wtiixIt-At East Boston. Dec. 27, Mary A.

Slrnsf wife of WilUam P. Burns, sged 65 years. NO OVER lotiUE OF LACONIA STOCK. L.itCONIA. N.

Dec. 29 FMmund Little denies the statement published in a Boston Sunday paper that there is any over-lssue of Laconia street railway stock, and says that the stock book Is In his possession and has never gone out of hie hands. OLD CAMBRIDGE POSTOFFICE RELOCATED. The removal of the Old Cambridge postofflce to Its new quarters In the McNamee building. Brattle square, has been consiimmat(id.

The last delivery nas occurred from the-old location in the Reed building on Boylston street, where the postofflce was located for many years. Ercrybody has a gccd word for Dr. Oough Syrup. Its fame Is world-wide. Carpet Sweeper Company moved 1 hin.

make coDvenlwice of Ibcwe wunmg preseoU of Wj py them. Including the prises tne awMoers Cuts, Curls and Shaves with care, and to bald heads restores the hair. 46 TEWIPt PLACE. MAIS The American Wringer 13 and 15 Broad'way extenaion, city, manufacturers of wringers mangles, spring beds and carpet sweepers. All kinds of and sweepens repaired.

Orders by mall promptly attended to. Telephone call, Tremont 704. hair mattresses itsdA to order. parts. 40 pounds, best tick.

for at A WHKKIXR ft lAuufactursrs. 6 and 65 Hanover Boston, Oppoallo AJBorioan UauM. Partly dressed. i inside. IDBBERY.

Mr. of the affair is this; "When Returned home about midnight Mr.sfjden was startled to She ran to it and at had been robbed. She ere locked from the In- We wrought up to flaure out I been I any- Thefe seem to know fhe work of sneak thieves frnfLliiurglars. We cannot formulate theory. I want 7nv hfr, that I do not suspect As to just what wn difficult to say until think.

Everything In the except what Mrs. Burus at the opera, qen anas was very seems were no vnarks of cleanly evidence that force was property. Only jewel- usea Though we have valuable house, all my negotiable ae- Jkept in a safe deposit vault. ha anything of that description, non papers had been stolen, they ry well have been turned to the burglars. CURIOUS THING, one curlous thing aftxmt this at No.

232 Central Park West. She was at dinner with her son on diiy evening, when her house was looted. The means by which the thieves got into the house, or how they left and their idei- tity is as much a matter of mystery is it is in the larger robbery. New York, New Haven Hartford R.R. RAILROADS.

ond floor of the hitel. These are tie two rooBis connected py a door, and in; which all of tho hotel servants eat theirjmeals. The windows arenrotected by shutters of iron lattice strongly but without lockt and never Access to the root! of the jpantry and thence to the window of the loom in the Burden housb opening from ttie roof is perfectly easy from these wiijdows. MTNDOW3 SELDOM Prom the main hall of the hotej on the ground floor ancj directly in the jrear of the elevators is A. large stalned-glkss win- 1 dow, opening frem the Burden yard, and by which excess to the yard Tsfould be easy.

This wlniow, as well as khe two windows lettlnglout on the extension roof, are seldom fastened. There Is nofi an iron bar on any window in the rear of the house, not even the windows of ilie pantry, ai la usual In Nef' York houses. The iloor. where robbery took place, is divided into four rooms and a bedroom lighted by a small air shaft, all of tie rooms opening upon a largo central hAll, not like the Ipng and narrow nails ol New York hou.su.“ of ordinary width. Fronting on Tweniy-slxth are Mrs.jBurden’s bedroomumd Mr.

BOSTON ALBANY RAILROAD. Time tables sbowin); local and tUrougb service between all staTlona may be obtained at aU Ucket ofBces of this company. TIIBOUC41I CAR IN EF- FKCT DUX. liO, Vo 7 coacties, Boston to Aliany. BOSTON 8:30 A.

EXCEITT SUNDAY. Wagner Buffet Drawing Koom Car. Boa- ton to Albany. No. 15 office each having a In the rear of connecting wit meiit of Mr.

three back wl from it to the Is occupied by room. Each is directly ov tered from thi office. Some ot the connectM by a door, and oor opening upon the hall. Irs. bedroom and it is the sleeping apart- lirden, a large room with dows and a door leading smaller back room, which William Burden as a bed- the back rooms also has a door openlni on the hall.

The bathroom the stairway and is en- hail or from Mr. bestf men on tho doteotive 10:30 A. M. DAILY. Wiic-aer Vestibule Sleeping Cars, Boston to Chi- e.igo via L.

S. S. a. U. and C.

k. U. Dlnlcg car, Boston to Utica. No 1 7 i.kA\TCS BO.STON 2 M. DAILY.

Wagner Bnffet Vestibule Sleeping Cars, Bostan to Chlcaco via Central R. No 2 3 -LEAVES BaSTON 3 P. EXCEPT SUND4Y. Wngner Vestibule Sleeping Car. Boston to Chicago, via 3.

ft H. K. B. Boston to Cincinnati, route. Also ai.

Boston to M. Louis. aV-LKAVES BaSTON 7:15 P. M. DAILY.

Wacner Vcstlbiiled Sleeping Car, Boston to Chicago, via S. M. S. U. R.

Also 'Vagner Vestlbuletl Sleeping Cur. Boston to Detroit and Chicago, via M. C. R. R.

No fikUT.KAVES BOSTON AT 11 P. EXCEPT SATUltD.AY Wagner Sleeping Car. to Albany, arriving at 8:05 a. m. FOR HAUTFOBD.

new HAVEN AND NEW YORK (VIA SPBINGFIEiJL) i.INEl sa- LEAVES BOSION 9 a. EXCEPT Buffet IB awing Room Curs and Coaches to New York, arriving p. six nnil one-hillf jKiur.s. So BO.STON 11 A. EXCEPT SUNDAY Buffet.

Drawing Room Cirs and S- Coaches to New York, arriving 5:29 p. six and one-half liours. No 4.3-I,KA\T58 BtlSTON 12 NOON. F.XCEIT SUNDAY. Buffet Drawing Room Cars and Coaches, arriving 5:30 p.

live and one- YORK LIMiraD. IJJAVES BOSTON 4 M. DAILY. Vestlbuled Drawing Koom Cars and Conches to New York, arrivlug 10 p. only six hours.

KLEOAN'T DI.NING CAR on this train betwcon Boston and Spilugfleld. No 63-NIGHT KXPBE.SS. LEAVES BOSTON AT HP M. DAIuY'. Sleeping and ('oaehes to New York, arriving at a.

n. ttVilV. tM f. For InformnMon, time tables ply to the nearest tl- ket City Washington nr at station, Kneeland Boston. A.

S. HANSON. Passenger Affeat. OLD COLONY SYHXER. TRAIN SERVICE FROM BOSTON.

Week Days Only, llnless YoteU. PARK SQX'ARE Mtatlon for NEW YORK. NEW UAV'KN. NEW LO.NDON, via. Shore Line, 10:03 a.

p. night. LI p. m. Air Une LAmlteft via Mlddleuiwa.

YOKK. via Fall River Line. 6 p. m. week days.

Via Stouington Line. 6:30 p. m. week davs. Via Norwich Line, 7:04 p.

no. week days. BALI1.MUHE AND Ton via Tr-tusfer Steamer Route, withi.ut change, 9 a PROVIDENCE, 6:19. 8 9. IZin 1:93 2-30.

3 4. 6 94, 5:30, 6:30, 7:04. 9, lii 12 m. Sundays. 4:16.

9 a. m. 1. 8 -4, ibqcAl'li'RivER 8 9:3 a. 12 m.

5:04. 6 p. m. 4:15 a. 6 p.

m. (Via Fall l.lveri, s. a. 12 m- 3 04. 5 04 )8 p.m.

Sunday, 4:15 a.m. (biNEW' BEDFORD, h. a 30 a. m. 12 m.

3:04, 5-04 6:39. II p. Sundays. 4:15 a. 6 p.

COTTAGE CITY, 12 m. Uenvc KNUKLAAID STRKETStntionfar PLY.MOLTH (Via 5:45, 8:39 a. 2:30, 4:15. 5:30 m. (Via Duxbury).

7:46, 11-30 a. 3:45 p. UJ- Sundays, 9:30 a. m. alNEWPORT 5.45.

12 3:40, 4:35 p. m. Sunday 8 4.30 a. laiF'AIL RIVER. 5:45.

8:30 a. 12 3 40 4:85 p. m. a. 6:15 p.

m. BEDFORD. a. 12 4:35 PKUvi.NCETOWN. 9 a.

4:10 p- m. vM 9 a p. lu. 5:10 p. m.

9 a. in. 4.10 p. m. CWLV(4B CITY and NANTUCKET.

9 a. m. I FAVF; BOS'i'UN tifc FOR T. 8.30 10 a. 2:15, 46 6:29.

11 P- tn Sundays, a. m. 6, RG and IJCOMINSTEK. 7. 11:10 a.

2:15, 4:35. 5:45. N.ll p. m. Sundays, 8:25 a.

si.owlng service to nil stations, may be obtained at ticket olUees. Through tickets. Pa. lor Car seats and Sleeping Oar berths may oe ob at No. 3 Oid State House and at station.

Parlor cars only; ticket required, ij. Llmlteu in equipment and will only receive passenifr to the extent of Its seating capacity, tai trains from Park tttatlon (bi i-dtlitlonal trains from KueeliLud station Boat from Fali River. Wednesday and Saturday ouly Inclndljig Sundays. U. PAIMER.

Boslo.i Passenger Agent, 8 Old State House. CONNOR. ALI.EN, A. C. KEND.4LT* Traffic Mfv Gao.

tmm'r ftgt, Deo. 80. 189L.