The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts (2024)

8 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-FRIDAY. NOVEINIBER 6 1896. Business Chances Medical FUNERAL OF REV A. H. QUINT.

HOLLISTIlEstill E. ILICLI Irraprielor and Manager IREMOtir THEATRE. l'rupc and Abbey, Schoeffel Cratt Co. 1 1 (LusataoLP The Globe aTRA wif Oa Al bag gra ftem, ma co IVRI 11 LAST 3 'APPEARANCES 166As Popular as Ever," CHARLES FROHNIAN'S N. Y.

ID STILL. BOSTON'S FAVORITE, THEATRE C0.1 a A CHARLES FROHNIAN'S N. Y. EMPIRE THEATRE C0.1 BosToiNinli SFTAIVORITE9- I 'TONIGHT AT 8 I pi-- 1 1 1 a filthy habit. More than that.

a little stick with some absolvent cotton could easily be used and. in fact. that was the best way. The doctors incompetency clearly shown by his failure to take proper precautions in this regard and his statement that in light cases it was not necessary to disinfect the brushes. The doctors excuse for not asking for proper isolationthat he was afraid of appeering ritlicalouswas denounced by Mr Blackmur as a pitiful exhibition of a want of backbone in a man in whose hands had been placed the lives of over 10) boys.

Mr Diaegmar claimed that the precautions were taken too IlUe in the voyage and might have lietigfput in force earlier had Dr Olcott been a competent ni an. t7ounse1 declared that cadet Clare lost his life through his watching over cadet Brown. At 1.10 Admiral Belknap declared a recess until 3 o'clock. when Prof liart was expected to be present and hear the rest of the argument. Li i Ls ..1 I 9 el to ARGUMENTS TIOW Regarding Management on- the Enterprise.

1 ea ut: molainallts comilinr says Faild Entirely bulundua In Pro ling 3lismanagement or Incompetency. Mr Blackmur Discusses Food and Figures, Hints atiVhitellash*tuzand Pays to Dr knit. ThA hoard of commisKioners of the Alassaehusetts nautical training school met at 11 o'clock this forenoon to hear the arguments in the Enterprise case. brought by Mr J. P.

Clare of Quincy. Admiral Belknap and Dr Dixon represented the board. Prof Hart being absent. There were no spectators. Commander Eaton.

who appeared for the officers. opened the hearing by reading a carefully prepared papor. declaring that the complainants had failed entirely in proving any mismanagement or incompetency on the part of the officers. Ile also claimed that he had acted in the best interests of the sick cadets and given them every care in his power. The boys had received more food per day than is allowed men in the pounds per month more for each cadet.

The commander pointed out that sttveral witnesses were deserters or malcontents. and that some of them hal flatly cJritradieted themselves. He declared that cadet Clare had the best of medical treatment at all times. referring to Mr Clare's bereavement as coming from the hand of one which could not be averted by human means. t'ounsel Babson.

representing' Dr Icon. then tipeneo his argument by referring to the threats maie by the y-bunger Clare against Laeut Nano. and asking that they be given due weight. lie ridiculed the evidence that the doctor was intoxicated two-thirds of the time in the face of the overwhelming testimony to the contrary by other cadets and officers. McGrattes testimony, connsel said.

Was absolutely unreliable on account of his inability to see the doctors movements on the night in question. Mr Babson then went into the testimony regarding the doctors personal appearance at times. claiming that the worst said was that he "looked cross and his eyes were queer." "I wish to call attention to the utter lack of responsibility sliown by these witnesses." said Air Babson. "These boys et) me here and testify to things riot being done. when upon ernss examination it is shown that their duties took them away where they could not possibly nave known anything about the matters question." Mr Baltson disseeted the evidence of Morrissey, the wardroom boy.

claiming his animus was clearly shown in his quarrel with ensign McDougall and ill-will against the doctor. Cadet Cole's evidence. said Mr Babson. was the bitter talk of a deserter. wao clearly had a spite against the ship.

and NV utterly unreliable. Dr counsel maintained with great earnestress tlat the Question before the board wasekvhether the oflicers of the Enterprise had testified falsely or not. If not. hen the charge of intoxication fell to the ground. Regarding the sickness on board.

Mr Babson said he believed the germs of disease were carried to sea from Boston In the Enterprise. and that Dr Oleott did everything demanded of him under the circ*mstances. lie had no reason to belles-e tnat the core throats were of a diphtheretic nature until the latter part of the voyage. Zr. regard to the brushes the doctnes connsei elaimeil that not only were they thoroughly disinfected after using but no evidence had been bronght any contagion resulting from their use.

Mr Babsen's was largely compesed of extracts which he read from Dr Olootes testimony in regard to treatment of patients. food given them and disinfet2t ants used. No sick boy was asked to wateh with another. and young Clare vollinteerel to wateh with Brown. but at outside the siek bay all the time It was impossible for him to have caught diphtheria and developed I.

between II in. when he went off watch. and S.nif a rn the following day, when he reporteil with a sore threat. Mr Babsin sail in closing that the low rate of mortality on the Enterprise was preof positie oe7 the skill and conscientious treatment skown by Dr 01- CCU tOil ffe ic csc c. GROCERY STORE.

centrally -located. doing a strietly cash business. wants partcser. grand opening to learn the business and make money, capital required $350. IROSS, 247 Washington.

HOTEL, 27, miles from Boston, doing good business. well furnished. ROSS, 247 Wash. BILIIA-RD. pool and cigar stand.

fl fine tables. must be sold at once for somti price, see it. ROSS, 247 Washington st GRocERY and provision store. Dori hosier doing $450 weekly. 3 teams.

low rent, xvill sell at inventory, ill health cause of sale. unlimited territory. see ROSS. 247 Washington st $250FISII MARKET. old establisned stand.

has always done business only $15 a month. ROSS CO. 247 Washington st $27a----RESTA URA NT. 'One location. will fitted.

doing paying business. ROsS. 247 Wash. CHEAP FOR SPEEDY-SALE! A mill property (saw mill and grist mill, with escellent water power), well located for business at a ft Ii Station 20 tulles from Worcester. Mass; may also be easily adapted to any of a variety of mechanleal or electric purposes by the right sort of man; forced to sell Oodles).

Address 0 bos 52. Fitzwilliam.N L'Sti ne Financial CITY LOAN 46 School Room t2. Loans made at an hones hotice on household furniture. pianos of any kind of personal property. which may realitin In the possession of the owner: we allow the borrower to repay all loans in small sums of or more.

reducing principal aad interest at each payment: if you are behind in your lease payments we will pay It MT and loan more money: we make no charge for examination: our terms are positively the easiest in Boston: monthly payments awl no publicity: we loan for the interest. Dot for the goods: applications for loans should be made in person. 6t n2 MONEY LOANED On WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry: bicycles. silverware. fur garments and any good collateral security: we also loan on furniture.

pianos. horses. carriages. farm stock. etc.

anywhere in Massachusetts; our rates are satisfactory to our customers. you can pay your loans In monthly. Instalments; we are thoroughly reliable and do Our business in a business way. call on us before going elsewhere, we are centrally located at 169 Tremont at, near Mason sc. Tbe Globe Loan Co.

Sutra ni 11.011NES'Ir 11.1.7ES IN nottro.s. On Ist. arol. 3c1Mortcagei, City or Suburbs. Also to HE1Rs To Any b10.000 'Unsettled L.o.tned to Meal Estate 31 hnur, ITENICV IV.

SAVAGE. 37 Court St. OSutt nil The Equity Loan Co. Loans money on household furnitare. pianos.

diamonds. watches. bicycles. In large 3r small sums. on easy terms; borrowers will find it to their advantage to call and learn our rates before applying elsewhere; private room for ladles.

business confidential. 376 Washington at. cor rranklin. 5t n2 Mechanics' Loan 106 'zoom S. Money to loan on furniture, planos.

carriages. leases paid off and more money advanced, low rates and easy terms, all business confidential. SuF ul DEXTER LOAN CO. 47 Court st. room 18.

make liberal loans on fruniturp pianos. leases paid off. more ILIOney Lew swstemi cut tbis out. SuMWFtt aul8 TO on mortgages in Boston. Roxbury and Dorchester, sums $1000 to WO.

at 4, 5 and 6 pereent; no delay in exrmining proptity. H. F. WINSLOW. 7 Water st and 108 Blue HUI ay.

SuWFtf n10 O. IL HALL CO Sehool st. loan money at an hour's totiee on household furniture. pianos. parties desiring loans win save timehy applying in person.

with receiptati hills of their ferniture. dSu7t n3 VE MAKE A SPECIALTY of paying up furniture and piano leases and loaning more money; if you are behind in your payments call on us. G. IL HALL CO. 46 School st.

tiStat 133 THE WORK IN-GMEN'S LOAN ASSOCIATION. Robert Treat Paine 2d Treasurer. lends mune) at 1 percent per month. its invariable rate; no borrower should pay more. Apply in person at No.

I Beacon st. room 63. dSutt au27 LOANS made on furniture. pianos. organs.

etc; leases paid off. watches. diamonds. furs. bicycles.

old gold and silver. legal rates; Ps hI b.d 10 years. Commonwealth Loan Co. 339 Washington st, rooms 14, and 2 dSutt je5 BR IN Y01711 APPLICATIONS--Sine bleetion placed with us for real estate uortgages; current rates of Interest. EDWARD r.

LIARRINUTON ar. Co, 85 Congress sr. dStitt n5 MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. etc. from $10 up.

leases paid off, more money advanced. Interest satisfactory to borrowers. easy terms. loWNE CO. 699 Washington at.

Sud6te nt ARE TOE IN WANT of funds to pay taxes. nterest. etc. 2d mortgage loans. easy terms.

gullies bought. will call. Address 62, Globe thee. dSa30t 022 WANT $22000. first mortg.

large io ity, new. worth double. 5 percent, no brokbr. II 113, Globe dice- WANT TO BUY grocery stock, about $100 a bargain. Address 1S0.

Globe dice. S81100 TO LOAN. in 1 or 2 good mortgages. tuniiiNOUGIL 610 Worthington building. A LADY will onictly lend $10 to $50 on etc.

Mrs box 2951. Boston. dSo20t 027 Lost, Found, Etc STOLEN. Dark brown, elean-limbet1 horse, weigbing WO lbs. from Windsor st, Cambridgeport, Vednesday nigbt.

Any information leading to us recovery will be suitably compensated. M. IUItILkY. 59 Norfolk st. Cambridge.

A LIBERAL reward will be given to any wrson returning a Boston terrier bitch, all irindie With white soot on back of neck and little 131116 on left shoulder to J. W. BARY. Wilbur bt. North Cambridge.

Mass. 2t u6 ANY person returning the American tiag 'alien front 74 tale st. Roxbury. Wed evening. coy 4.

avill receive a liberal reward; no (pies-ions asked. dSu4t n6 EtoCNB--1- ox shepherd dog owner must wove property and pay expenses. Apply 3108 st. Jamaica Plain. atter 7 l'()UND Bicycle in Brighton; owner can IVIVO.

Faille by proving property and Pa Yint7 harges. 95 Surrey st. Brighton. 2t n5 FOUNDA greyhoundT owner can Lave by Toying property and paying charges. L.

M. ABBEY. 243 Holland st, Somerville. HIRED SATURDAY. not returned.

chestnut 900 lbs. clipped. and Moyer blue-lined. ubber-top buggy. red running gear.

RA' Natick. Mass. 41 u4 1.0STNov 4. at Revere Crescent Beach. Bernard pun.

7 months old. light brown olor. white spot on neck and breast and ight colored legs. answers to name Of Hero. reward wir.

'3e paid for his return by AMES CAMPBELL. 51 Centennial ay. Creseta Beach. Revere. LOSTMonday.

Oet 19. between Medford. irlington and Cambridge. probably on DAY Gt. ay.

Medford sq. or some adjoining street. gray chinchilla fur cape. Finder will oltably rewarded by reurning or communIcatne same with Mr JONES. the Abbottq)rd.

IS6 Commonwealth ay. Boston. dSutf o21 LeiST---Cier 31. in Harvard so. brindle Boston errier pup: if found in any persons possession fter this notice.

they will be prosecuted to he full extent of the law. A liberal reward for his return to 2S Plympton St. Cant2t n5 1.41ST--On Washina-ton et. Nov 3. old rmed searfpin of 2 small diamonds and a blue toile.

will pay and no questions. Address 127. Globe ettlee. LOSTun Nov 4. 11..90.

small terrier dog. answers to name of Prinnte. owner's- name on ag attacte-0 to collar. Return Dale at. toil-mu.

and be rewarded. IAISTOot 31. bull terrier dog. all white clipped brindle ears. from Brown's stale, 1ssn.husetts ay.

wore collar with name; liftable reward paid for return to 11- C. Me1111.LEN. Franklin at. dSu3t gentierua's gold watch charm. en-raved "4,1.

E. in raonogratn. The finder will soltably rewarded by returning It to SMITLI LOVETT, 125 Albany st. LOSTWed. a m.

between Central sta. NV R. nd R. H. Whites.

lady's gold watch. with laek ribbon attached. rimier please notify Mrs I. J. CHAPMAN.

Aldrich st. Roslindate. 1A)STThnrstlay. 5.30 a tn. between Milk nd State sts.

along Washington. a brown fur tippet. Ad tress A. E. 113 Pembroke st.

-1-- Address Mrs ANNEY. 10 Sawyer st. LoSTIllack and tan dog. answers to name Prince. Return t.

Nepouset address on his ollar Rad receive reward, uo questions asked. IAA, kliobe (dice. LOSTSundav evening last, on or F. sts. Reston.

gold tqwetacks; please return rear 242 3k1 Et and reVe I VP reward; mode te Mils LOSTFrom 165 Charles st, a jet black cat. NV ard given for Its return. 4S'n3t ne $5 REWARDFoxhound lost, Oct In. 17496. nor black and tan, very small scar on toreead, probably a plain strap collar, ring torn rout etIlar.

Finder will receive above reward rotitying W. L. SAVAGE, Taunton. Mass; ox 132. llt n5 $25 REWARDLost, gold waten and pin.

Boston tavern and receive above re DEATHS. oBros Jtootbu.n 4a.ndMaarrinAni.e. O'Brien, 1 yr 9 mos 14 dot. Funeral from her parents' residence, 36 st, Friday afternoon, Nov ea at 2.30. Relatives and friends invited.

South Boston. Nov 5. Frances, son of Waltur and Margaret Quinlan. 1 yr 1 too. Funeral from parents' residence, 29 Rawson st.

Friday. Nov 6, at 2 tn. ROnERTSMinnie daughter of Charles and Rosa E. Roberts. 22 yrs 11 mos 16 ds.

Funeral alonday from her late residence. 261 se, South Boston. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. FLOWERS. NEW AND DESIGNS.

J.NEWMAN 51 TREMONT STligitauli.hed 1670. Sudtf di Business Chances HOVEY, 89 Court St. Restaurant. seats 50, finely fitted, 5 elegantly furuished rooni itonneeted. rent free for 1 change for month.

twice $454t for all, I took it In es- 1h.r lIol.erty. ha ye no use th'n't nib this on yOurlIfe.fl4)VEY.SJ Ithiging house. 13 rooms and bath, all let. 70 reg table boarders. West end, an extra gotal-paylite house.

$lutto0. $600 down, a big bargain. litiVEY, Sit Court st. LODGING Jib rms and loath, well fultnished and ist. St Charles st.

off Col av, rent 855 mo, $5541. $200 down, rent free to Nov16. bargain. 110VEY, Sit court to. MILLINERY STORE, this city.

doing good business. tine selected stock. established trade. open for rigid investigation. good location, long leas-a low rent.

HOVEY, sio Court tit. ItoAltDINt; STABLE, an energetic man with $olooso $slooto can buy la interest of retiring partner. hooks will show aS000 net profits yearly. see it at nee. 'HOVEY, 89 Court st- GROCERY sToric.

East Boston. sells bakers' goods. 2 large living rooms connected, good hance to put In provision. rent $15 mo, price $50ta come see. HOVEY.

sit Court st. RESTAURANT. -a A RANT. Federal st. seats 50, well fitted up, est for years.

feeding 150 a day. best of reasons for selline. $300, greatest bargain on earth. see it. HOVEY.

S9 Court St. LUNCH ROOM. near Milk St. elegantly fitted. old established, come and see the cutest plaae ho Boston.

otter great bargain if sold at once. see it. T. F. HOVEY.

Sit tfourt st rootns all let, rent $3,1 mo. price IlutVEY. SD Court st. 1111USE SUM') end. down-town 12 makes I bedsahrocoms let year round.

feminine earpets new 1 year ago. rent $52 OH). $55a. down. HOVEY.

S9 Court St. FURNISHINGS of a 5-room flat, West end, (tattoos and furniture almost new, steam heat, owner leaves city, will sacrifice for $225, dou't miss seeing it. HOVEY, bto Court st. AWFUL SACRIFICE. Dining room.

witn 6 living rooms connected, furnished complete, taken In exehange for other property, must be sold out at price $750. $100 down, balance easy monthly payments, of would exehanee tor good property: this must be sold before Vednsday night. no half decent offer refused. ItAl.FoUR, 1409 Dorchester av, lienr Field's Corner. at n5 A CODCINC HOUSE.

MT VERNON ST, Rueon Ill11-16 rooms. cholee full lodgers: greactst bargain ever offered. CHISHOLM. 2S2 Washington st. A laoDGING HOUSE-29 rootus, great eorner dining room: rare business talantat.

2.2 Washington st CHANCE TO BUY Store at South ettd. Boston. consisting of furniture. ete; must be sold to pay claim $500: an otter at ance. Address 13S.

Globe v. It COLEMAN. HOUSES pay $25 to $100 month profit. $175. $200.

$300. $4o0. $raro down. titles guaranteed. W.

H. COLEMAN. 17 Tremont st. CIGAR AND FOC ROOM. 3 Watts, nearCastie sq theatre: good business rthanee, barealn; offered on very easy terms.

W. T. COLEMAN. notary 17 Tremont st. MEAT AND PROVISION STORE on busy thoroughfare, good business, for sale at sacrifice; see at tnee.

HASTINGS. 247 Washington St. STORE, North end. nice little business. cornet.

sell low, at once. HASTINGS, J47 Washington se LODGING HOUSE. 11 rooms. rent $37--. ineoney.

for $450, owner very feeble. HAS7rNG.S. 247 Washington at. BAKING BUSINESS thnt will ply to investigate; 45 to 50 weekly; to see this place Ind business means buy. 'WILLIAM J.

PostoMeo 12. BOSTON BAKERY for sale. For particulars tee CRAIG, 4 Postothee sq, room 12. A TAILORING DUSINESS for sale in a town 10 miles from Boston, established 6 years; if to be 'talented on alareh 1. Apply by leter to J.

C. TAYLOR. 297 Broadway, Winter Somerville. Mass. A FINE CHANCE to buy paying grocery and store in So Boston; never chaeged lands.

established 20 years. now ening outwards 7 ,100 per week. owner wishes to retire, 2 routes. ,25 regular customers; eon be bought very low. 'address A Ilia Globe office.

dato7t nti A LADY wants partner in lunch room; a200. ROGERS, 7 Water st- AT A SACRIFICERestaurant. paying well licoly tiLted, cheap for cash. 19,4 'Washing-on st. dan3t mi BEST OFFER- TODAY buys good paying resAurant.

come and see Leverett St. 13K EIIVaur sale. good business. 2 teams. abet lousiness valise for seiling Out no brokers.

I Pine St. Milford. Mass. datalt n6 BARBER -SHOP. cheap.

fine location. good ade. low rent. reason poor health. revolving voted like buyer to work Saturday see rade.

Apply anti Blue Hill. Roxbury. BARBER SHOP for sale: doing Easel bum-Less; sell cheap 112. Globe offiett. et.

nut BOARDING HOUSE for sell fur- ashings for $250, plenty of boarders, no oupo- Uinta 17 Farragut ay. W. Somerville. Mass. I BAKERS' HEA1)QUARTE1tS-4f you want I co buy.

sell or fit up a bakery. small or large, any part of E. call or write H. CO. 222 State se Boston; largest anal itost complete bakers' supply house in the S.

TISutt mv2.3 I for salePrices to, slat puts- s. ii. J. PERKINS, 7 Water st. 712 to 2.

FM n6 DINING itooOM 10 RENT. unfuralsoeti, oat 30. Seaver house. 235 Tremant St. FOR SALEOtet Singer buttonhole machine tirst-class conaltbm.

For terms. etc. ad- ress boy 41:, Mass. dSu4t nti riAt SALEA light grocery aul ola-try. coc- doine a casn bnsiness of la.te a day.

1 heap for eash, as the owner has ta ienve he city. Address 116. Globe dan3t n6 101, aALEt orfectionery. fruit. lunch and igar store.

blue tiNtilres good trade, best total- i-n, greet bargain tor Call and see the 437A Columbus ay. FOR SALEFirst-class tailor shop. with ood will. Apply to No. I Provinee ct.

room 1. 2t n5 SALEItestsurant. you c.in make a hood clog In it. 44 Dover st. -4-WANT-a party with about $10.000 to join ne in the manufacturing of the new spiral prim: bicycle saddle.

the only strictly soft a addle made. all ready for the market. tried a nal tested. Sa0.0o0 sore to the party who 1, oirrn rue. yotur chanet.

tma Cottle, r4 L. JAYNES, AO Manche at, Dorchester, lass. a LuNcti down town, business erst- lass. best location in Boston. owner gelag price $7,50 'OW A 3 Tremont row.

D'S t'ITY Mae In Mastator sok-. vet 50.000 inhabitonts. few hundred dokars equired. Address 23. Globe ()Moe dauSt o30 RE- STAURANT for sale.

nicely fated and dont fine business, fa large city 12 miles out: iq pince is from $30 to $50 ler oi-eit nd sold for no fault; same help will stay with I urehaser price as it is come an! stay week if you are lookitte for a smare attsiess; I was In restaurant bastaess be- utet Investigate. A 115, cuobe ttice. RELIABLE lodging houses on best streets; 4.t hay rooms. Mrs l'AL1KER, 61 Appleton St. 1.7SuM nd SHORT-1111CM SHOP.

3 ehairs. a good asiness; reasons for selliag. II 16a. Globe a race. clait3tt STUDENTS boarding.

lodging house. must a eI! at a sacrifice price. come see it. 325 O'ashington at. room A.

dau7t 030 2 WANTEDAn idea. who con think of some lutple thine to patent? protect your ideas. 7 may Nang you wealth. Write to JoiEN Ci patent attortetys, Vashineton. It C.

for taeir prize off-, na list of 41 Warit41. bourses, stores ae1 s- 0 im ams for cast' or to or real estate. t. ta. WASIIIICalS.

as School I i FaualW n6 WANTEDA liquor store In Boston. state a he and particulars. Principals only address Globe thee. 2t n5 a WANTED to buy, a quick lunch room. 135, lobo cello-.

at n5 WANTEDA good grocery store. Roxbury or orehestar. fake. 141 Pembroke St. suite YOUNG MAN of push.

with small attted to take charee butter and egg store, wife view of ielyitig on easy It-nuts lesuatuil Hall utarket. 100 Tual for stores roil stocks of oy CO pereent of cyst, prompt. cent- 11 Gleae office. 30r. o22 aa5 MONTHLY l'Oo pal tbkitia lousiness, exceptional epportunity.

Gads. (alive. 2t na itooM LODGING 1101.7SE for sale. 556 oltinems ay. clan tt 1,5 $5e l( PA wry lutrodize1ui ic to eh) lii lutest in new nuelialrfuna.

lootit* 10 per annumh lilta Globe eiliee. $125 BUYe vnriety store. old stand, tow 8 tnt, room in rear. plate windows. near saboois park on main st, bargain, must sell at (met, 73 Cambridge et.

Cambridge. INTEREST startle tuanntactnr- I business. 150 percent protit*. SI 161. (Aube a 14 THE OLD DR HALL Rick no Howard st.

near Revere li hone atm. censed graduate; all diseases of Men special attention: recent diecharges 1 day. long-standing cattee with falling hair, sore throat. etc. etc iiiiriiitivons delillity, lost eigar.

10 days, cured in shortest time possible-7711 excesses. can all be cured; hours II to iktit da3s 10 to 3. dsutt MEN ONLY. A Greet Work on Dumas lien an-I Cured hecretly at hom e. on Lost Mani-MO4, Vartcocele, Stricture, Poison etc.

EbtEE. on receipt et -1-87 to pa postage. consultation with Sserathstesti 9, sundsys 10 to I. It t1.1,OCK it no Court Boston, Mast tt at. DR.

GORDON, Office 532 Treicein Regular graduates, or 20 years' expetiese. halve opeliett, in addRion to their loaluestai lashed practice, a special department tor es treatment of tuen's diseases: hours 0 a a 1) ni. dSull el PILES, FISTULA And diseases of men rapidly and pertneastatil cured at Niedical and Surgical Institute. Igo. roughs pl.

Hollis at. (Alice Gouts 9 to 5, sis days 11 to 3. 4 SVANTEI Patients before and during confinement; kilt (coormnft.orrtis,:rolandfaatint 3 astipithedsital.leeEndsedgewfotkiset, large new house on the right. dSulOt is THE OLD DR. HERMAN-THOMPS3 011ie 7 Tremont row.

Diseases of naes. sit THE OLD OR. BAILEY OFFICE, 4R Howard st. Diseases of mon. dSntl 1f Rs DR HUNTERHome for lauleTITC---etw and during confinem.

nt. 2 Brookline iv, Bay, Boston; Longwood av care. Musical Instruments BRIDGEPORT PARLOR ORGAN. 9j perfect condition, CIO. easy payments.

Vrat Sons Piano Co. No. 174 Tremont et. Ms SQUARE PIANOS. largest assortment hill ton; we are overstocked.

no reasonable aft fused: he sure and see them before easy terms. Vose Sons Piano Co. Ns. ut Tremont Ht. FMW CHICKERING tare, fancy case.

in perfect condition: 1011 bs sold very low. easy tern's. Voile ons Hui Co. No. 174 Tremont st.

vMW rs DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR for a pla000161 you call and see how many dollars yea est save by baring your piano at BLAKE'S. Ni 576 Washington st. at as ELEGANT "FISCHER" UPRIGHT sfect one $75. square pianos $10 to 8100, organs su $25. $35.

easy terms and lowest prices a earth. at 71LAKE-S. 576 Washington et 3tss I At No, 601 WASHINGTON St, You Will Find the Largest Assortment of PIANOS AND ORGANS, New and Second Hand, to rent by the day, weE, month or year, and for wile at LOW PRIOEI NEW ENGLAND PIANO Cog (Nutt vi2 A LADY. through unforeseen cirenmstance will sacrifice bet magnificent upright piss with patent mandolin accompaniment, hew style and all improvements. mahogany finit case: eost $500 short time ago; will inert for $195.

mid Include handsome piano acazi and tousle cabinet. with French plate glut back. cost $40: diSO piano stool. Inquire at private residence. 503 Colutubtui ay.

SuMWF ii AN ASSORTMENT of ChichriTrig new and secood-band. grand. upright square piano 9 for sale cheap; the largest sortment of setond-band pianos of other, We in the city; easy terms given when request pianos to rent. C. C.

LIARVET CO. ILI st. hada el CALL and be convinced; we can Ian yrs $100 to $200 on beautiful unrighis, easy terms. CHEENEI'S. 67 Washingtes (over Continental.) fiti.MWF 11 IX TIRE PURCHASE OF A PIA-NYTioTal not stand to reason that we tan save ye money by having our fuetory and warereme combined it means smaller selling enemas and it means honest pianos a honest prima for 57 years.

made on honor. sold on merit that is the record of the Wawa. A. M. MePHAIL l'IANO CO.

786 Wash*ttatal sc opp Hollis. Boston. F8117'7111 IMPORTANT NOTICEElegant $500, triple-strung, mahogany. 7. upright palm must be sold and moved this week.

mill and make cash offer; original bill from makers, with 10 years' guarantee. transfernt to par. chaser, stool and scarf. $165 or jus Mk. 167 Huntington ay.

suite 2to 10 $25. $567S7S. SIM. 50 flit week; Miller upright. Chlekering, Ballet Al vis.

Steinway. BRIGHAM. 521 WfuthIneolt 2to ii I i Mel' HA WAREROONIS always mark 3eme splendid bargaint in new and semi band pianos; the bargains are not phenowees but they are honest; will you not try as MePHAIL PIANO CO. 7S0 Washington Leif Hollis, Boston. FSuTTIA SECOND-HAND PIANOS.

almost every ist1 or. prices from $20 to $175. on easy saantkil payments; largest assortment in efts; testi choice bargains; every Instrument warranted F. A. PELTON, 144 Tremont et, agent far tio high grade Mehliu and Kroeger Ott SQUARE PIANOS.

$20. $25 $35 Lad It wards. all makes. $4 down. SI a week; upright $75.

CHEENEY.S. 657 Washintbst (over Continental.) SuMWFs al YOU SHOULD HEIIMANNYRICEdi and play the elegant Schubert upright pima with harp and mandolin attachments, at Tremont theater this week, 4 encores ezekpe formance. The Schubert pianos are sold solid BLAKE'S. No. 576 Washington et.

2t 3 UPRIGHT PIANOS taken for debt, Immbur, this. will sell for 175. $10001 $150: first-class Boston makes. NEWCOS1 178 Tremont at. Boston.

elevator. dStfIt st 1 Musio OP For SI. a GENUINE ROGERS IKEA Put In your banjo, mandolins and guitars cart fully repaired. strings. music and sundries.

II A. CCLE, 179 Tremont at. room I. WFSukl BANJOS, GUITARS. MANDOLINS and les.

song. E. LARK. 2 Shawmut as. tISOts ati BANJO-10 lessons $5.

ehildren taught. spa Fairbanks banjo. MARTIN. 10 Common at. aS LATH PUPIL of BOM0111.8 best instilled.

wants few more pupils on violin. 110, Oka I I PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION by celebrated gentleman peotessor. method and rapid; Mk each lesson. day or It pi It desired; beginners and etie aren a specialty. a 142.

Globs Mee. dSolOt Dogs, Pups. Eto thoroughbred Angora, Sittes $4 each. Mrs NIAltY H. RANLE'rT.

Bel land. M. dSu3t1 I. HANDSOMEST and smallest King ChM spaniels in America. tale 5 months old, thr44.1 months old.

price $20 each. prize flue( stock. Mrs MARY U. RANLErr, Roct1at4 216 dSuSt TOY BLACK AND TANS. little besstitr.

male pup. weeks, $10; 2 females. saw lige $5 each. Address A. WEST C1N.

Princetun. Maas 2t la In fr 11 el WI, P5 Information Wanted ATTENTIONJustice of the peace. 18 Ds-via at; open days. nights. alb Sundars.

Sud8ts al MISSING PERSONS FOUND In all Pot" the world. Address box 53. station N. Botta NOTICETeuants ejected Immediately. i delay, notary public.

325 Washington room A. In liitlPir 41, Detective Agencies ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AND IIELIABLP Divorce evidence specialty, years estabilibtd telephone Boston 2321-3. Mass- Secret SI; vice, 47 Court at. room 15. Boston.

MISS QUER, I' 0 box 2600. Boston. aissi, will call at offices and residences. 2t rt. LI Notices 9t1 STONEMASONS' All members of union No.

9 are requelltedall attend special meeting to be held at Caw ball Sunday. Nov 8. at 8 1 11 1 61 Furniture, Etc FOR SALESeeon1-hafld ranges PIO Stoves at low prices. taken to ezebaaire new ones. Mae Co.

3t) Boston. deak, rOlt SALE. cheap. 12 choirs. rolltoP all new.

13 Teniple lei Billiards and Pool 0 CASH PAID for second-hand shuffle IM pool and billiard tables, household general merchandise. J. A. CALLASAo" 132 Oxford st, Lynn, I )( fa r( st- Safes 15440, Dressmakinz I 4 Eto .11 OIL DRESSMAKINGSuits wade 43 au 304 Warren fit, suite It, 44606 141' More Than 40 Ministers of All Denominations Were Present at the Services in the Allston Congregational Church. Rev A.

E. Dunning, of the Congregationalist officiated at the funeral services over Rev A. IL Quint, D. this forenoon, at the Allston Congregational church. Associated with him were the pastor of the church.

Rev John O. Ilaarvig, Rev Egbert C. Smythe. 1), of Andover theological seminary and Rev Dr Wellman of Malden, a classmate of Dr Quint at Dartmouth collge. The beautiful church was filled with women and men, including more than 40 ministers gospel of all denominations, prorr 'lent members of the churches of winch Dr Quint had been pastor in Allston, New Redford.

Somerville, Dover, II, and New York state; members of the Nev' Bedford post. I. G. A. the first post organized in Massachusetts.

of which Dr Quint was the principal promoter. and delegations from the Loyal Let-ion. ffti regiment association, headquarters department of the Massachusetts Grand Army of the Republie. grand lodge of Masons of Mo lay conimandery, Knights Temp lars; Francis NVashburn post. U.

A. Ancient and Honorable artillery company, Washington lodge of Masons and other organizations. The cotlin, draped with the national colors and covered with flowers. stood in front of the chancel, and on each side of it were the stands of volors of the 2d regiment association. Francis Washburn post.

New Bedford post, and the United States flag. Standing back of the altar was the bannerol the Loyal lagion framed in crane, and on one side a portrait of Dr Quint. The body bearers were comrades from the New Redford post; the pall-bearers were Thomas Todd. C. E.

Swett. Samuel B. Caper. Judge H. W.

Baldwin, S. B. Shapleigh arid Frank H. Mudge. Alfred Mudge had charge of the funeral and was assisted by Dr Howard B.

Rogers and Arthur Nevins. A. T. Maynard was the organist. The hymns sung by the choir of the church were "Still.

Still With Thee," and "Abide With Me." After prayer Dr Dunning spoke briefly, saying that no other man had done so much for Congregationalism as Dr Quint. who held the most important ofnees in the church. Dr Wellman followed. Rev Mr Haarvig told how keen was his sense of the loss they had sustained, and he announced that a metnorial service will be held in the church a week from next Sunday. The services closed with a prayir and the benedlotion by Rev Dr Smythe.

and 1. the body was taken to Dover, H. where services will he held in the old parish church, which Dr Quint attended as a boy. LIMPED INTO PORT: Steamship Focrst Bismarck Broke ner Shaft. NEW YORK.

Nov 6The steamship Fuerst Bismarck. from Hamburg. came limping into port this afternoon. She had met with an accident. but was not overdue.

The Bismarck was sighted off Fire island at 11.30 o'clock. She signalled that she had broken her shaft. Immediately after the first signal the observer at Fire island saw a second message. The captain of the steamship asked the observer to notify the company's agents in Hoboken to have two tugboats meet him in the bay. As soon as these signals were received at Fire island they were telegraphed to this city and Hoboken.

The steamship's agents at once dispatched two fast tugboats to meet the Fuerst Bismarck down the bay. Richard Croicer Coming Home. NEW 'YORK. Nov 6Richard Croker, former leader of Tammany hall, is coming home. He will sail from Southampton on Nov 14, and on his arrival the long promised revolution which is to result in the reorganization of Tammany hall is expected to come off without further delay.

MARRY ME SILAS And hay the wedding ring at who ntake Australian golti wedding titIlts In their 4twn from $ti to $12; any special ring to order in two hours: beware or those Who try to imitate: In for the Big '('lock, 14-15 Tremont row: MARRIAGE INTEN TIGNS. Daniel McDonald and Sabina Drennan, Charles Kurtz and Annie Glaser. Hadley G. NicLerton and Eliza J. Ntekerson.

DEATHS. BROGANAt City Hospital, Nov 5. Katie. beloved child of and the late Johanna Brogan. 2 yrs 11 mos 25 ds.

Ftnier.d. hum 35 0, East Buston, Friday. Noe 0. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends kihdly iuvited to attend.

COUGHLIN-1u Charlestown. Noe 4, Stephen sou of John and Alary Coughlin. 2 yrs 2 mos lb ds. Funeral from the residence of patents, 45 Mead Bt. Friday afternoon.

at 2 iteititt*es and mends respectfully invited. CONROYIn South Boston, Nov 4. Thomas Conroy, 31 yrs. Funeral from his late residence. 43 West M14 st.

Saturpay morning. at b.30. High masa at reter anti Laura chureh. at a to. Relatives and friends ate invited to attend.

CILOWLEIIn this city. Nov 5. Margaret daughicr of Catherine and the late Patrick Ctow ly, 21 yrs. Funeral froui her mothers Rochester 61.. Saturday.

Nov 7 at b.15 a in. Requiem mass at cathedral of the Holy Cross at ti a Lu. Leiathes and friends are invited. Interment at Cuivary retueterr. CONNORSin this city.

Nov 3. ratrick J. Connors. Funeral from his late residence. 24-0 Charter st, Saturday morning.

at S.ZIO o'clock. I High mass tit Stephen's church at 9 o.clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to en attrud. CAIILETONIn Melrose Nov 4. Ilerbort F.

Carleton Funeral from Ins late rebidene Franklin bt, Saturday. Nov 7. at 2.341 o'clock- i DOBBIZATZIn Brighton. Nov 5, Frederick C. Dobbratz.

4S yrs 10 mos 23 ds. Funeral from i bis late re.shience. 14 lushly Et, SUISIdAy. itt 1 i tn. Belaties and friends aro lavited to attend.

DONNELLEYIn Roxbury. Nov 3. Winifred. daughter of Thomas and 'Margaret Ikmeelley, 4 yrs. Relatives and friends kladly invited to be present.

Newark, J. 'Japers please copy. FITZGERA1.D-1n Charlestown. Nov 4. Andrew.

beloved husband of Catherine Fitzzcraid. Funeral from his late resideaee. 1 Sittson et. Friday. Nov 6.

at 6.30. flig LLISS at Marys church. Warren Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. GILEENE-1n $outh Boston. Nov 3.

Henry A. Greene. 53 yrs 1 mo 1t ds. Notice of funeral Liter. Providence papers please copy.

llottANln South Boston. Nov 4. John J. only son of the late JOlin am! lloaora Horan. 26 yrs.

Funeral from his late residence. 86 West 6th at. on Saturday at 8471. Mass at church of Our Lady of the Rosary at to interment at Calvary cemetery. IIENICKS-1n Malden, Nov 5, Loretta.

beloved of Frank and Delia Ilenicks. 11 mos 17 tis. Funeral Saturday. Nov at 2 from the residence of her parents. Charles st, tien.

Medford line. Relatives and friends are United to attend. KEEFE-2In Roxbury. Nov 5. Addle Marie he.

loved daugl.ter of the late Patrick J. and Sarah M. Keefe. formerly of East Boston. Funeral fr.no tier laic 11 Sachem N' Fit.

off Ca Inult-t st. Roxbury. Monday morn- a lug. at High mass of requiem at church of the Auintition. East Boston.

at lu Relatives and felem.tv are requested to attend. l'ertiand. papers pleasw copy. LtICKEIn Nov 5. Helen Alaud, in- cant daughter ot Frank A.

and Annie T. Locke. 3 mu 24 ds. Funttal survices day. Nov ut 3 LAX ToNIn South Boston.

Jane Lelovcd wife of Thomas 11. Lawton. lm.1 of Patrick and Jane Crtoirmy: neral from resitientie. Loeast st. Friday.

1: Nor 6. at a m. High mass at St Angus- tices church Ut 10 a in. Relatives and triemls tio Bed to attend. McMANtzFn-ln Chelsea.

Nov 5. Catherine. Ite- 1.otid daughter ctf Catherine aud tlitt late James MManus. 29 yrs. Funeral fruna i 1: of her mother, 41 repiat Salm.

1 otty morning. at o'clock. Iln.th mass at St Rose ut 9 Relatives and friends are tuvited. MILESJa Boston Iligli lands. Noy 5.

Mary. vililo of Parriek Miles. 65 yrs. Funeral i from the residence of Mr George Costello. 24 I or; Julian sr.

On Saturday, Nov 7, at S.30o'clock 8. I High ruass of requiem at St Patrick's church, Dudley st, at 9 o'clock. ItelatlYes and friends it respeettuAy icw I I 0 1 I 1 I a 1 ..1 ft4 ft II ti a ft ft A' ft RICE Tit Her Latest i'-17rp4ig--1413Rill i Last Performanes Tonight at Se and Tamar row, Saturdai. Melina and Evening. NEXT WEEK! Sale of Seats Now Cpen for els ONE WEEK ENGAGEMENT THE SPORTINC duch*eSS.

great ea.d Armes J. H. Cora Tanner. Joseph Whee foek. Elita boils tlarry Ley.

t'anverse. Junnis Rot. Harty and 15.1 other. tf to; IIIMOIMIMOMil BOSTON THEATRE EUGENE: TOMPKI! Propriet.r Mgr The Largest and Most Magnificent Theatre in TONICHT A BEAUTIFUL SILVER SOUVENIR TO EACH LADY. FANNY DAVENPORT MELBOURNE MAC DOWELL, SUL'S FEDORA Evenings at 8.

Wel. ani Sat. Mats. 21 2. NOtt Iv Engtgement Ea.for Chfrig U1 Ell- ANS-1-8L-HOE1 1 I 91 elMINEINIts NoOnly Eng, tgetuenttEa4 'of Chfrigo V' EVANS Only Engtgement fla.for Chfrigo tot-- A Parlor Match.

BOSTON MUSEUM. TONIGHT IIT's LAST NIAT THE TWO I Presented by LITTLE ICaARLESFR3HMANI VACRANTS. A 2 Months' Success. LAST MAT. TOMORROW.

NIGHT TOMORROW. at tt. Matinee liVell Sat. at 2. rar-MONDAT 'NEXT.

Tt Magnificent Organizatinn, Rice's Burlesque Anti iu all its sploutor. It. A. EXCELSIOR, i IMP AMIIIIMMIIII CASTLE 1118kliRE J. J.

tXt IN. General Director 421 Trent. St. Tel. 971 Tremont.

Branch Mee. Tremont St. PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Or Gilbert an4 Sullivan's Japene te opera. The Lev211 1 Elepnt Cos- I turns. l'rteeaIMCInd IT VentrIZ Afli matmee sa the at 25e a.h.

Ali other 2.1e. arid Etentatts at tied. and Sat. Mats. at 2.

Nett WeekM8111, r15 -Kw IGRAND OPERA HOUSE I 1 to 5 P. M. it, 10.33 P. M. "The Trio i to.

20, 30 Cents. 11 ti CONTEMPT CASES IN COURTS Petition Brought by E. R. Anderson, Temporary Receiver of the Brewing Company. Judge Sheldon.

in the equity sesior. of the supertnr court his noon. heard ithe parties upon a petition brought by 12. it Andcrson. temporary receiver of the Springfield brewing company.

corn- piaining that Edmund O. Chapin. presii dent. and E. Dudley Chapin.

cashier of Jolla Hanco*ck national bank of Frank 4.1. a law: ver at and trrittis NV. 1-y. deputy strirl ot liampiien county. -tL'e in contempt of this court in the makinir an attachment of the c-ompany's al estate at tor iF.10...,e9.

in a writ tilt: Lank had sued out The attar'hment was made on Oct 24. and was citssolel on Nov 3. serv. l.e of the for conterwt had het-11 made upon the defen.lants.. It was itgreed at thy hearing today that E.

budieY Chapin. the bank's r. and I. Caroentir its iittor- ney had been guilty of a technical con. it I itt their he-half that they had i.o intent'on of interfering with the Of the Irewira corn; any erty hy tnis Threagh rceeiver Ili ot the president of the bank.

Chaintu I tern Sheriff it ectIttn itI that they not cf any eonWitS .1 to 11. the an.1 Id. it Hale. w-tio ap the conrt nierely for the :p.ori.os,.. of stating frv7IS th-.

else 1.vas ri.r!-ht-r of yer that lie not know Nt-hen file that the brew. irg company was hands of a re: and it. when he ri-- from tlie receiver to the at previous to the of the contempt proceedings he 1Lt know that the nipointinnth: preve-ited the bringing of suits brewing eoI1 siany. Z. that the case tly front onl.t hie! the atta.hrrieni hot Uien rot thet-c was an Ott two Carpenter.

It Ilitt tif iy the receivr fl.e nutil o- Itel: lakv I ni.liey tlie I an I 1.s.rdnireed harliis an! I rtT NV. Cas'as Postrened. LTIIA 31 6-- EIA'n i 1.i et se: y. 1111n: liy conivany, th 1.11;.-eny to.lt conlpally Vet sty. ettpl'oyel tl! the 1.1i 0.1 company.

The ni.r tre OVVr la the and NV ere in the district court this morning, taa the government was not ready to thelcase was continued until tomorrow morning. 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 i 1 1 i 1 i i 1 1 Lod SATURDAY NIGHT cni sArunDAy cras-s magterpiece, SOU Virtie THE IN trealap at S. Vied. and Sat. Matinees at 2.

NEXT laNDAY. NOV. 9. OLCA NETHERSOLE. Tues.

and Wed. eventage and Sat. Matinee: Thum. Fri. and at trentne.4 tfirt.t bore).

THE WIFE OF SCARLI. A Dew drama from the Italian of Seats now on gale for the Entire Three 'Weeks. Cegular Hollis St. Theatre rrires. tt nd lr VI COP LI WI CO 11 WORLD'S FOOD FAIR.

Closes Saturday Evening. These Last Days are-Hummers. Extra Ticket iSttlices erected to facilitate the sale of tickets. COMP in the forenoon or afer noon to avoid the eveninz crowds. BEAUTIFUL NOU1 ENIR FREE.

Beginning this morning every visitor will receive. free. a beautiful souvenir of the fair. a Snell' printed book of SO VSZ.Trtt, With 7,11 Illustrations. Meiermg, portraits of Woleott and Mayor Quincy.

Free to every BICYCLE CONTENT. Closes this eveninz at 10 o'clock- The interest 14 intenle and thoturanihr of votes' are polled daily. Awards 11 I 1.0 wade at le m. tu.trilay- in Grand Hall. These Standard Centurion Bicycles are furnished the mariacernent 4 by H.

B. Shattuck 245 Columbus ay. SAMPLES. Thefirms will he rery I in their clivtri. burioa of samples today and Saturday.

Among': tire exhibitors not mentioned Sunnay is Humphreys tt who will give away hundreds ot eamples of their medicated toilet 11.200 Donna Given Away. 400 This orsainat and hist neatly. Saval Brigade Band. Afternoon and Evening. Xechanies Building.

10 A. 41. to lo I. M. trally.

Admission. 23 Cent. PARK BOSTON'S COMEDY THEATRE. EUGENE TOMPKINS Lere and THE HIT OF YEARS CHARLES HOPPER -IN CHIMMIE FADDEN lila play that tan all lalt season in Nelr York. Original 'New York Company and Effects.

SPECIAL SATURDAY NEXT. FOOT BALL NICHT. The nary vest and 1Prinretort Teams VIII Attend in a Hotly. U. KEITH'S "Tao the Country." UCO BIONDI, Last Week of the Famous Amsersoostor--- MUHLANBARKIS ARABS, Wonderful Acrobats' and Ti.

hildgetsys. S.sters Niettots Van McPhee, awl Hitt Stuart. male soprano; the elnentstiticraphe. Lirwthares 111.1.bann4 isnot of other Itatures. Vart.oy.

7.4 r3 I BOINDOIN THE2i-RE. CHARLES E. ATUINSON Manager. i-t ES TEM OLIAND MELODRAMA. THE LAND T71FE LIVING Last Matina Saturday at 2.

Next WeekTHE SPAS CF tt HotimR TODAY I P. M. TILL II P. M. EL111-.

VA, ILL: 4 b. PICTUREs tnt tt-1: bVN Anteing Caa afar are Lizzie B. aaviuttrol. Echri," Late'. Harry L.

41alr. ttItrlym and WrigbtLni tikat'V'S jap-S. etity.e stat NEW GRAND 11: eel arN1 INver The Greatest er Itoznan'te I)rnmas. 1111 Two, Olt I'll ANS Ckarleas Le('nard Eletcher Lora Ad tlia is tile east. it) acts.

Perf(rmance 1 P. .74. 10.3t Prices It). 20 and rev's. 61 n2 PAPE 1 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Our a Aaa ILA a 'LI, LtW.SA -Elo. a axg-ap MR. 1- Folk 11- It. l'cillintrtar. Writinvy A terrniana.

ft. at 2-30. flatartlay Eve ir. Nov. 7.

at S. iEL tverture. 1111." mannArra. ro cos, in 110 Pasturv. de BaLlt- wrritt.n ftif Mjs- I in 6: in, jIr.

2. -11ninanii. Ali inelrt.nz zf07s tor twth triv, CZ 'FAMOUS Da view at Stittllos 19-1 Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P.

unttl Nalitaslie I r14 otiwh: Weather ti wpm. For atta NataltAsketIlreek daye. i It ::1, in 16, Ito-tOu r. iu t. 7 lItOF.

IV ir LK voi 'rwortntr -rivn7r MEMORY CULTURE A'" EstiVs.C. 01111)1 17a7ret Ave. (hi-ch. cer. Light at 8 SO cf Aad ircSt to you than ycn can No TROCADERO THEATRE COELIT AND St DIWIC STs.

1 IW EXTRAVAGANZA U. Ottkow 40 Beimites of tiorieszque. 40 crest sreetAry 40 Neer frorezn I biit sai I AusT1N i THE ILER Gallo. I AND Stige SiteS. hailrV6 Str-ri.

a 1...0 sTotlic Zi 1. COLU rel CIA THEATRE. ruturs. 25C- POPULAR -1-4-111-tc-ft-A- IT AI Tig t'EOPLE. V.

4 .41,1 TETE unEAT -rtitAis r.connuart-. Wet Enty Ft P. et 1 II PV 1 NICKLLODEON tiV NICKLLODEON tvitzgi-; I raters- Marvel." Wafter Iron -ttinitasion 1. A.M. s.

tor. I. It WI la I 1 i I I i SOMPRVILLE ASSAULT CASE. John J. Magee Arrested This Morning i On the Charge of Having 1 17-Year-Old Blanche Murch.

The Scmerville police were called 1 upon this mornin7, to take action in an- other of the many assault cases that have been committed upon women and i girL in the city during the past year. Sergt Carter and patrolman Staples placed under arrest John J. Magee. 22 plaoed under arrest John J. Magee.

years old, on the charge of assault and battery pooh Blanche Murch 17 years old. Magie is a milk striker employed by the Yoothaker Brothers. He has been actestomed to leave milk every morning in a little bakery that Mrs Murch. mo-her of the assaulted girl, at 1302 Somerville ay. It Is alloged that Magee entered the store this morning at 7.30 o'clock.

Blanche was the only one in charge of the bakery. After Magee had deposited Ills milk it is alleged that he assaulted the girl RECIPROCITY WITH UNITED STATES. i Ottawa Ministry Will Send Delegates to i Washington to Negotiate Treaty Action After Next March. OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 6The presdnt 1-nitit*tr3. it Is asserted.

is plelged to send delegates ta Washington to neLrotiate a treaty of reciprocity with the IUnited States. and it is said sir ard Cartwright, minister of trade and i commerce: W. S. Fielding. minister of i tin trice.

and W. Paterson, controller of will make this matter part of their work In connection with rei vision of the tariff. The chief organ of the Dominion 1 ernment announces today that as the I election In the United States has changed the administration at Washing, ton. no attempt will be made to negoi tiate a treaty of rectrirocity with the UniteI States until next Nfarch. or more probably the close of the next session Of parliament.

when the new administration at will be firmly established. MYSTERY SEEMS CLEARED. Skeleton Found in Swamp Near West Boylston Thought to be That of an Unfortunate Clinton Man. WORCESTER. Nov 6---The mystery of the skeleton found in the swamp near West Boylston has been solved.

The skeleton was found by two Italians who were hunting. and they reportid to the The mysterious thing was that the right forearm was missing. and there was What was, thought to be a fracture of the skull. The opinion of the officers was that a murder had been committed. and that the body had been placed where it was found.

It has probably laid there for some months as all the flesh has disappeared. The locality where the keleton was found is one of tha lonioliest and just suited for the hiding place of a victim of a foul deed. The bones were taken to the city hospital for further examination. and there the theory of murder was badly shaken. and today comes a most positive proof that the skeleton Is that of Martin Grady of Clinton.

am unfortunate man who was injured in a railroad accident in At that time his right arm was injured and had to be amputated. and a finger and a thumb on the other hand had to be amputated. The description of the skeleton tallies with thisdescription, and Gradys brother Michael is quite slare that the bones are those of his brother. Since the accident Martin has been partially demented. and the theory is that he wandered awayand was lost.

Ile had gone off on several occasions, but always returned and when he went away about a year ago his friends did not worry much at first. and finally they concluded that he had been picked up and placed in an institution. State detective Murray is making further investigations today. but the police are quite sure the skeleton has been Identified. BURGLARS ABROAD LAST NIGHT.

House in Charlestown District and One In West End Entered. The residence of Joseph F. Walsh. 6 7 Tremont St. Charlestown district.

was entered early this morning and a lot of Jewelry stolen. The property taken consisted of a ladys gold watch, chatelain watch. several pins, etc. all valued at about $130. The house of Solomon Soleil.

100 poplar st, was entered by means of false keys during the night and property valued at $100 stolen. roUBLI3 ANNIVERSARY. Celebration at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Bowdon' Sq. The members of Tabernacle Baptist story sentenced the stub- born child to the Massachusetts reform- atory. Mr Blackmng ur then opened his argu- ment by taki op the qUe-stion of fool.

churell. BowdYln sq. held a double an- titkino Commtoider Eaton's figures as niersary celebration last night, the risilows: Food 'tali tor by the brought back. 1171; i third year of the settlement of Rev Walter Caney. the present pastor.

over oa out i allon a trip of 149 nos haa 11,,) spoiled; roill the chur -h. and the ninth anniversary ttioh serm.een Goys. of its organization. Mr Blackmur claimed that 36 days 1 Notwithstanding theinclement weathwere spell: in port, where many of tho er. more than 21)0 were present.

Shortly tartlets were absent. yet 14 days before after 7.Su the gathering sat down to a Boston the boys were put on banquet in the main vestry. which was hart ratIons. although the 7ossitt pounds with evergreens. American to lat aratari would allow 4 4-100 tlags and bunting.

The head table. at pounds per day for eaeh boy. lie which sat pastor Colley and the otticers etaimed that eit'-mer the tool bought and of the church. was lighted up with paid for Ity th, board was not delivered multi-coloteu ineandescent lamps. on the Enterprise.

or it was filched by I After th, menu had been discussed some one after it trent on board. There Rev Walter Colley. the toastmaster, iwas it utg shrinkage somewhere. he de- called the assemblage to order. The elared.

and the board onght to have foilowingweretthe toasts anti responses: fourd out where all this fool went to. z-teteording to the captains testimony. I "The pastor and the people." Rev nob- ert E. Ely. president of Prospect tin-the boys could not eat 4 4-IO1 pounds of I ion.

Cambridge: The down-town rood a day. Then why food fall ehurch and Its future." Rev C. C. Earle short before time voyage entieS? 1 of Harvard st Baptist church; "Our Mr Ithrektaut- sail that the allowanee young sOrmen." Mr George It. Kelso; Iof pounds of butter per ineai, whion -Our young men." 3iiss Elsie Baker; WaS the regular amount.

NVOLiki in four "our Josepn story; "out months- amount to 4itil pountis. yet it children." Miss Florence Alessenger; vas aeknowleiltzed that 2217 pouwis nett eotmnittees and organizations." were purenased.showing that the cadets Roe it'. C. Brigss. hal told the truth regarding their going i lietwoon the toasts musical selections on short allowaliees.

were rendered by Mr and Mrs A. P. 3Ir Flacktnur clarmel that Cart Eaton I Briggs or cam-oridge. had shown a disposition to xvhitewaNh every (me with anythihg, anti had been pre.itelictsi throughoet. even I DORCIIESTER DISTRICT.

taking the defense of the eoctor out of I his lanyee's hands at tlnics. Counsel A very successful entertainment was thought tilt7 of the captain of given in the interests of Norfolk lodge, the Enterprise was at least F. 0. as F. at Norfolk hall last ond that in attemog to act as an c.te.,,n.

zu-I was attentlel by a large ho lial injptiorel his own ease bati1 lie had net oittmritmel enfore, number. The program presented was the law regarling cilicers havieg liotior one of unusual excellence. and encores c'11 l''-'117'1- were frequent throughout the evening. to tli, vesst 1 eorning in Inc at lasts parNicip ti sere ang Mis rtel: tilprit herla thr I toits r.t be-fore I F-rns. Goullatttl stiprano and pianist.

boys won: an er Mr iiiiickmur Miss Alice T. need reader and piarm, atie.1 attention 1 on of It. sti5S Purrington VIOlialSt. Iz.t 7f'ZS they 'hi. not tithe a bath ontl 3ir Dudley Prescott.

the "human before morning ashore. 1,1 ZS' tiami. -The coptatn, therefore. iiI not carry I In the local court this morning Ed: colt or board of health, na 3lionael Hogan. brothers.

1111011 Whom he throws the of al- I weie, arraiened for mhtual assault and lowing- ihe boys To ashOrv 411lick- battery. '11-ey were fountl guilty and Mr rectlVt-d a rine of SW apiece. 11 tht-, view of Dr oisotes case was forta hike, bot was 1 ar a oleearnaca Sent to Reformatory. obliets: to h'i'larc that the doetor was I isae his professiou" after a Althouoh John J. McCormaek lacks eilititil scrutiny of the facts.

It- Luz. two nmoaths of ill years- of age; it zh WaS a man or filthy ItIsits rot been ni1ntling the in.struct,ons Int Its anti II.) L-1 ,1, ntalo to terut, It of hts fatner lately. ile was charged Emohtoloo-, Iii- oleotCs with being i-- sthhoa child in the Sum: Ilt! molt in substantia- ert istert this mornioe. Tilt, only of Lisui Nazro and witress was his rained-. John J.

room boy. who said the doctor track. lie told Judge Story that int nal more less (Iaily. and Capt tOlitIti it ittlpJSible to kt'-e I) his bOy from Eirt oh. who saw hint under the in- a grtog of thugs that latest Magoon sq.

of stImithints. 1 atil that Joho persisted 1n returning Mr Blaekmur said In regard to the 1 home every night under the influence of chureh. Bewdln sq. held a double anniersary celebration last night, the third year of the settlement of Rev Walter Caney. the present pastor.

over the church. and the ninth anniversary of its organization. Notwithstanding the inclement weather. more than 21)0 were present. Shortly after 7.Su the gathering sat down to a banquet in the main vestry.

which was' iceorated with evergreens. American ilags and bunting. The head table. a which sat pastor Caney and the officers of the church. was lighted up with unibi-voloted imandescent lamps.

After the menu had been discussed Rev Walter Caney. the toastmaster. called the assemblage to order. The followingwerethe toasts and responses: "The pastor and the peopl. Rev Robert E.

Ely. president of Prospect union. Cambridge: "The down-town church and its future." Rev C. C. Earle of Harvard st Baptist church; "Our young utiniem" Mr George IL Kelso; "Our young men." Elsie Baker; "Our veterins." Josepn story; "Our children." Miss Florence Messenger; 'or committees and organizations.

F. C. tL toasts musical selections were rendered by Mr and Mrs A. P. Briggs 01 Cambridge.

I I Old ones taken In exchange. ard. Sewing NIVICHES KEENE, 1301Washinvon St. neW and oecond band. ILSON.

2t- BARGAINS in sewing maellinPo. an1601 mcso. Sewing Machines Matrimonial 1 I DDT NG BELLS. paper, introduces people 4 F.C. monras AFE No.

ocially or matrimonially inclined: send Itbe to cost $110. will sell triZt. Malden Fria 417c 252f). Boston, 01 call. Office 1t3STremont st.

27 Plen4ant st. Malden. S. 6. n.ver E.

C. monnis sArE. No. 6, nver cost 6110. will sell Malden Printing 27 Pleasant st, I brushes, that some Of the ablest clans in the state have assured hint that to use one brush on two patients was I For Adoption WANTEDChild, either sex, gosti home.

Ades 1b0, Globe sMce. ress 1b0, Globe litMee.

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts (2024)
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