Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - December 8, 1892, Boston, Massachusetts Hot English Farmers Seek Discover It. to of tie But Ready to Adopt It. Landlords and Tenants to v Form a Have you seen this season a more graceful hanging than the It is equally appropriate for either a door or and is one of our latest attempts on the line of conservative library the effect is very using double-faced in the new shade called and with a touch of metal in the For a drawing at we can 7.-The National 1 1 o 1 tural called for purpose of supply a most beautiful Satm Damask an emphatic deep rose with pole manner to the present Brave condition of Brussels that the hands which designed this pattern can do others Bimetallism Hailed as the Hope of the agricultural and of ventilating the grievances under which and considering ingestions for their met. at 11 o'clock this morning St. this In the circular the conference it was staled that the proceedings would be equally and his time is at your command WITHOUT postal will bring to your house j open Wthe advice and No whether you order or ID'S 48 canal st South Side Boston A Halite HEE DEEP 111 especially invited 6f"~both houses of Parliament and of representatives of chambers of clubs and other agricultural Fully 1500 from over SCO were The Marquis of Huntley and many members of the House of Commons wore in Mr. J. made the opening Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin then the adoption of a resolution declaring that the critical of agriculture was a matter of national ' Loud cheers greeted an illusion to protection as the remedy favored by many Five Men Badly Scalded in a Pittsburg I talve Way and tlie Boiling Poured Oat Upon The which was very in Its its substance means should be found for arresting the was A general discussion of the effect 01 foreign competition Mr. Chaplin declared that foreign CONTENTS OF TODAY'S A. 0. Hamlin Gens. Sickles and Pleasanton for detraction of the 11th ' English farmers protection and bimetallism as cares for the present Five men badly scalded In Another fatal oase of know it was in Me. Broker charged with at the bazaar in Music ' ' accusations against Dr. Briggs by the Suicide of a Philadelphia financier in Armed vessel to De put in service on Long Island sound to protect oyster How Jay wealth is Pane s. Comprehensive banking introduced in the Senator Hill and want Sherman act Running race at polo at Pawtucket ana 8. Varied and popular bills provided at the local play National Republican League preparing ' A. Official count shows re-election by 2634; rights discussed by the R Pierce found unconscious by baby's side at South Hadley Canadian press comments on the President's Tbo exact scope of Mgr. plenary powers Page S. Election account of the Republican State 09m in It Officers ship Wandering Jew charged with inhuman treatment of Decision of the Supreme Court on the drunk Five horses burned in Editorial comments upon the death of Henry O. Fashionable wedding at f Page 8. Railroad men jubilant over Judge Gresham's refusal to compel them ' Schooner Portsmouth to sunk off Death of Stillman B. Seven persons injured in a wreak on the Central Trying to solve the at Premier Canovas and his cabinet Pauce 7 Report of Secretary of the Treasury Foster ' Mayor-elect Harris of sorry he's the Immense Estate is Monitors of the Family Earned Id tie Will Bulk of tlie Property to be Kept said executors and or my do not concur to how stock shall be in view of the fact my Georgo has for had the management of my said and is familiar with them and with other like I direct and provide that in such event his judgment shall and ho is and to vote tho said shares in person or by proxy in man uor as his judgment shall There are the usual provisions in the will that tho property ot bis daughters is for their sole aii d 6eperato free from any estate or control of their and prohibiting all dispositions for charges by any of tho legatees by way of anticipation or There is a provision that if any of his children shall marry without the consent of a majority of the and then the share allotted to such child shall be reduced one and the other half of such share shall bo transferred to persons as the laws of the Stato of New York would take the same if the testator had died George Gould Rewarded for His Not One Dollar is Given to Any Charitable of the 11th Never Was Lacking in Blinded by the Steam See petition was not the only cause for the fall ' m prices 01 agricultural The con- No Way to Dec. 7.-Five men were badly scalded with boiling beer last tight at C. & Their names are C. J. F. Keil A Heyl of the William cently made by Archbishop - I was the most convincing ever rise in The Value of Oold was quite as serious a - The immediate for that would be a return to In regard to is the the subject uv Archbishop Walsh of the and Bernard one of the They were standing In the vat house when the valve of a gave sending a flood of scalding beer upon The five men had entered tne vat house Chaplin said ho earnestly honed the conference would adopt the principle of Of and Nottingham to inspect the They were standing a union 10 feet from the a big iron and He offered to give tank into which the beer and hops are 000 to assist in the founda ion or suou a drained from the kettle At the time of the accident the tank contained about 116 barrels of the scalding No one of the company was aware of the danger until all Were startled by a snapping The valve had given Ky the time tho men glanced up a stream of Dolling beer was bursting from tho tank ' ana surrounding A steam arose from the gurgling blinding the men bo that they Could not tell which way to All they could I do was to stand still and cry for i The clerks in the office heard the | after some hard succeeded in I rescuing tho who were already I lnc deep in the j They were carried to the office and laid j out on the while physicians I William a Radical member of attempted to denounce but was hooted He then attempted to offer an amendment to Mr. Chaplin's declaring that the fall in prices of agricultural products was result ot improved methods ot but tho conference refused to allow it to be put to a Francis a member of the London county said that a return to protection meant a return to This statement was greeted with hoots and which were so long continued that Mr. Smith retired to his Mr. a proposed resolution affirming that the unfair competition ot untaxed foreign imports with homo injustice that called for immediate and When tlie physicians arrived it was found ali competing imports ought to pay a duty that all of the men were very badly scalded less the rates and taxes levied on from their feet to their homo ' None of them were able to and Mr. Boar moved as an amendment that when their injuries were dressed carriages the conference defer the question ot summoned and they were removed to as it was likely their The scalded men may not re- To create and press forward the questions on which 1 I Beside his connection with the brewing F. Keil is a member if the firm of P. Keil & and W. A. leyl if a wholesale tobacco dealer on Liberty the conference was likely to prove Robert Armstrong member of Parliament for seconded Mr. Boar's He held that tlie adoption of protection would drive tho farmers into two separate Francis Allston member of Parliament for East strongly opposed protection in any Robert Jasper More member of Parliament for the Ludlow division of the placing of a tariff of 10 shillings on imported can Philip Albert Muntz member of Parliament for the Tamworth division ot contended that alt tho manufactures and industries of the country were from foreign competition A The honest physician will tell you that the chief reason why many men fail to win success in nearly all a disordered What the stomach is to the so is the womb to a -nd from it spring nearly all the physical ills that afflict The faith of thousands of. has saved Faith and he declared that in the interest of all hat Lydia E. Pinkham's he 60 w I Compound would save BROKER OGDEN Charged with Defrauding the Govern ment by Making at the New York Custom New 7.-Wallaoo the well-known custom house was arrested this afternoon by Special Agent charged with the government by making lalse entries at tho custom A said that Ogden's high as a business man easy to perpetrate the His it was was to swear to an entry of a small of and secure a he would afterward raise by adding a figure to the number which the permit called It is stated that a partial extending over but a few showed a shortage of in the Ogden should have Ogdon was arraigned before Commissioner Shields and was held in bail to await ARMED VESSEL ON Oyster Piracy Between New Haven and South Norwalk to be Met by a Formidable Dec. armed vessel to protect the oyster beds owned by H. J. Lewis of a wealthy is shortly to be put into service on the The vessel will bo used in if the oyster which .in tho past few years has seriously affected the financial interest of tho Connecticut growers between New flavon and South The will be sloop and will have an auxiliary force in tbo shape of a powerful marine Another feature of the vessel will be an electric search * An armament sufficient to enable the crew to cope with a force superior in numbers will be and it is not unlikely that Long Island sound may furnish a parallel for the wars of the CAPT. as has saved Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound relieves you from that terrible backache prevents your any in The bads to certain leath or This expression was greeted with great Several other speakers made addresses in a similar Mr. resolution was finally adopted by a large Robert Lacy Everett member of Parliament the division of moved resolutions declaring in the opinion of the the continuous fall in which is so injurious to is largely duo to the appreciation of gold and tlie fall in exchange between gold and silver-using that the best and most effective remedy would be by an Fell from His a Off M. 8. N. 7.-Cant George Nickerson of the James and at fell overboard and was drowned last night while his vessel was fishing off She arrived here this Two sons of the captain were on THE Dec. 7-8 p. lor For New except in eastern increasing winds For eastern New local brisk southerly are displayed from Woods Holl section to Local New mil or bt by In form of i Ul or oil t of 8k 1 freely in A K. - Co lucky Strike l because t is the AMD CUT PLUG SOLD 7^20-4 lr is Always agreement on a broad international basis to I reopen the mints of the leading nations to between south and I fair Of Silver and Goldi The resolutions urged that the British government be earnestly requested to cooperate with the other governments represented at the monetary conference now sitting in Brussels to secure such an international Mr. Everett contended that there has been only a small fall In prices since free trade was the fall was not due to free He said the policy of protecting gold had raised the price of tbat metal 50 per cent above the value held with to Capt. in seconding Mr. Everett's said it was unfair that the British should be exposed to the cheap labor of India and other while the Rothschilds were protected to the extent of 50 per on their Mr. a Kentish moved as A storm of considerable intensity is central near moving and will probably cause Btrong winds across the lake regions and iNew Rains have fallen in the lake regions and in the gulf The weather is fair arid west of tho with a cold wave in the lower Mississippi Unusual high temperatures prevail oyer the Middle H. H. The Temperature Yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's 3 a. 36J: 6 a. 36"; 8 a. 3S'!l2m., 3 P. 43; 6 P. 40^. 8 p. 12 37. temperature 39 1-21=. Local Fire Engine 6 was summoned on a still at 7 o'clock last to extinguish a fire an amendment to Mr. Everett's motion that in the tenement of GeneraBo 3 the conference had no faith in any changes Quincy caused by an overheated in the law regarding the currency as a Dam ago remedy tor A defective flue In the three and one-half Mr. Fowler's remarks were strongly story brick dwelling 66 Billerica filled approved of by the and several the bouse with smoke and caused the alarm from box 5. at 7.-40 o'clock last There Continued on the Second was no New 7.-Jav Gould's will is yet under look and and it known when it will be tiled far The below affords no estimate of the amount of property disposed of. will come out under the provision of the inheritance tax after tho will is filed for Mr. Gould left none of his property to It all goes to his near The following abstract of tho will and codicils is given to the press by Judge the counsel for the who stated that it was full and The original will is dated Dec. 24,1885, during the lifetime of his Helen D. It made various provisions for lior which failed effect by reason ot her death before the death of her and iu consequence her Mr. on Feb. 16,1800, the first codicil of his making such changes as became necessary by the death of his A second and a third codicil to his will were executed on Nov. 21,1802. Taking the will and codicils the following is an and full summary of the scheme and provisions There 1b given to his Mrs. and her the three lots of ground in N. on which his sister There is also a specific bequest to Mrs. Northrop of and tbo further sum of annually to be paid to her during her life quarterly To his Mrs. Anna G. Hough and Mrs. Elizabeth and to his Abraham there is given the sum of 820,000 and also tho further sum of annually during their payable in equal quarterly To his Helen M. he gives the house in which be 579 fith and all of tlie silver plate and household contents To Sou Edwin ho gives the 1 Eost 47th with all the furniture aud household contents To his daughter Helen he made a specific bequest of his portrait by He also to his daughter until his child shall arrive at the use of his residence at called free of and all the paintings and household contents aud also sum of per that this was done in the expectation that his minor Anna and Frank as well as his son during the period above provided make their home with his To his namesake and grandson Jay son of Georce J. ho gives the sum of to be held in for the said grandson by George with authority to apply the same to the and education of tho said and to of the same to bim at the ante of 25, at tho age of 30, and the remaining half at 35, with 10 pay the samo at earlier periods in the discretion of hiB To his George J. ho makes a bequest substantially in tho following beloved George J. having a remarkable business and having for 12 years devoted himself entirely to my and during the past five years taken entire charge of all my difficult I hereby fix the value ot his services at 35,000,000, payable as 8500,000 in less the amount advanced by me for tho purchase of a house for him on StM New Yom Missouri Pacific 6 por mortgage in St. Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company consolidated 5 in Missouri Railway Trust 6 por 10,000 shares of Manhattan railway 10,000 shares of Western Union stock and 10,000 shares of Missouri all to be taken and treated as worth He appoints as and Trustees of his will his George J. Edwin Gould and Howard and bis Helo M. with a provision that in case a vacancy shall happen by or his son Frank J. Gould is to be an executor and trustee when he shall have reached the age of 21 and in of another vacancy he appoints bis Anna Gould to fill such vacancy when she shall have reached the agu of 21 years no bo required of tho executors and Gould and Helen M. Gould are appointed guardians of Anna M. Gould and Frank J. Gould during their All tho rest of his estate is devised and bequeathed to the said executors and trustees to divide the same into six equal parts or and to hold and invest one of such shares for each of his said George J. Edwin Howard Frank Helen UL Gould and Anna with authority to coiled and pay and apply the Income to each child for with power to each to dispose of tho same by will in favor of and in case ot death without issue the share of the one so dying to go to tbo surviving brothers and sisters and to the issue of any deceased share and share per stirpes aud not per He directs tbat these trusts shall be kept separate ami and that the accounts separately that no deductions shall bo made by reason of any gifts or advancements heretofore to or for any of his In oase of Differences of Opinion among the executors and trustees as to holding retaining securities or investments in managing the be directs that long as there shall be five executors aud trustees the decision of four shall be and when that the decision of three shall bo with a further provision in the codicil of Nov. 21.180" as better to protect aud conserve the values of my it is my and I so direct and that the shares of any railway or other incorporated companies at any time held by my and or my said shall always be voted by them or by their at all corporate as a and DEAD Suicide of a Well-Known Philadelphia Lawyer and Financier While Suffering from 7.-John M. a Philadelphia lawyer and was found lying on the floor of his sleeping apartment in the Hotel La at Dearborn and Chicago this with the blood from a bullet wound in the right He was and to the where he expired at 6.30 All the evidence points to deliberate suicide while tho victim was laboring under a fit of Mr. Cohen came to Chicago about bIx weeks His high standing In Philadelphia's social clubs and financial life was known among men of this He came to invest in Chicago securities the funds of a heavy Eastern and straightaway oponed on office in suite 506, During his stay at the La Vita he impressed his as being a man j of rare courtesy and broad For the last four or five days he had complained as being to and Tuesday afternoon placed himself under the care of a The snoots at the La Vita had noticed that Mr. Cohen did not appear as usual Tuesday evening and this He ate a fairly hearty meal this morning and then went down to his Here he again complained of from which ho and about noon declared bis Intention of going to his room and again trying to Ho was seen to enter the and that was tho last seen of him Their Stories of Review of Speech of MA. C. Hamlin Backs up His Statements iy FLAT-FOOTED Prosecution Squarely Accuses Dr. Briggs of Biblical and Assert They Will Prove Their Nkw 7.-The trial of Prof. heresy was resumed Dr. Birch continued his argument for the He first took up the charge that has taught that Moses is not the author of tho Biblical snld Dr. not a ghost of au excuse for He that one must study the Bible In tho but if the authorized version Is what are unlearned people to The theory of inspiration as taught by the defendant is a denial of It takes a Bible to reveal a perfect If Moses did not write the Christ Himself is Dr. thou took up tho charge that Briggs has taught that Isaiah is not tho author of one-half tho hook that bears his The variation of the stylo in the boos of. ho does not prove that it could not all have been written by one It ia a crime to turn the Bible into a sporting ground for theory of n forms the basis of tho last ana this was opposed by Dr. Birch with Not a vestigo of Scriptural warrant exists for such a the speaker As death finds eternity fixes Tho prosecuting committee do not oppose conscientious criticism of the for that book itself says the But the of Dr. Briggs suggests refers to the ethics of Jesus Christ in uncomplimentary confounds facts with and raises the question w hether the Bible was not inspired only in a Pickwickian Col. spoke He said tho committee might easily have Dr. Briggs with a violation of his ordination but it preferred to credit him with honesty in his He announced his intention to prove the heresy of the but the approach of the closing hour interrupted tho argument He will continue it Mgr. Outlines tho Position of the to Dec. 7.-Monsignor papal in nn address delivered at the recent meeting of tlie American archbishops in Now York the the Settling of the School Question and the Giving of Religious Catholic in and especially the holy in to the publio by tho joint of and ecclesiastical there should be schools In every according to their but the Catholic church from those features of publio which are opposed to the truth of Christianity and to reproach shall bo cast upon Catholic patents who send their children to private schools or to academies where a better education is given under the direction of or approved and Catholic It is greatly to bo desired that tho bishop agree with tho civil authorities or with the members of tlie school board to conduct tlie school with due consideration for their respective The suggested methods by which proper religious instruction could be given to Catholic children who attend public and urged the importance of having well qualified in the GOLD WATCH CASES Express Company Victims of Nkw 7.-It developed today that the Long Island Express Company were tho victims of a robbery on Nov. 22. by which goods valued at were The theft was committed in Long Island and the goods taken were a number of gold watch valued at that had been shipped by Joseph Fahey's Watch of 6&a L. I. The matter was kept quiet until so as not to hamper police In their efforts to run down the but they have as yet no to be 1 Dec. 7.-The Panama committee today its resolution declaring the necessity of an autopsy on the body of Baron de It is expected the government will tomorrow announce its intention to have an autopsy M. trustee of Baron de testified tbat he had De with all the that were found in the different sealed & Stick unquestionably the leading 7.-The Maine of the Loyal Legion held at the Bangor House this tho first meeting and banquet which ever was given under the auspices of the order oast of and it resulted In tho largest attendance of the members over some 76 of the most distinguished of the State being Among those present Seldon of Col H. E. Gen. F. George L. Stato E. William B. Dr. D. J. H. V. Henry 8, William 11. John Marshall Thomas P. Col. 1'. 0. U. 3. Robert M. U. S. ot Fort H. It. Thames C. S. Sidney W. Dr. a. C. Hon. K. B. and two State Tliomas W. ana C. W. prominent present were Frederick 15. a. A. E. Col. S. C. W. J. T. A. K. Dr. a. H. und MaJ This was not the annual aud at the business session thero was little to do beyond voting upon the names ol two or throe for admission to the The Bangor wore iei full both at this meeting and at the which Tho business session was directly followed by tho banquet in a private dining which was elaborately ovor 100 palms being a feu The tables were arranged in the form of n garlanded with English thoro were nine groat of rare lilies of the valley and maiden hair ferns and other raro cut flowers in tho greatest The Bangor under tho leadership of Georgo had givon tho hotel carte blanch in the preparation of the and tho result was a great It was followed hv cigars and and came the sensational of the evening in the shape of an address by Col. A. 0. chairman of tho G. A. R. national pension committee and historian of tho 11th Army Gen. 0. 0. Howard's Tho reflections upon tho conduct of the 11th Corps the battle of together the of und Pleasanton of important and distinguished services which saved tho Army of tho aro Hamlin to the readers of histories of the but ho has known for veins tbat neither the reflections nor the claims bo and his tonight tho i away with 20,000 leaving a gap in the oon tro of the army of two He had taken with him the brigade that the 11th Corps had in and p. whon ho notified Hooker that JacKson and Lee had towards Stonewall Jackson was then formed in lino of battle half a mile from the right and roar of the little 11th Corps with its 9000 that had abandoned and enveloping its flank for more than a milo oh either which credits him with haying so gallantly Jackson's corps that is a Munchausen Jackson's corps was not near him that but he mistook for it a mere handful of not over and oven those he did not Keenan's cavalry as related by was a creation of his own report of his midnight which retook the 11th Corps redoubts and abandoned is clearly false Sickles did not even roach tho plank road or come within a mile of the with his was easily repulsed by the 18th and 28th North Carolina making his movement a Tho famous bayonet has come down to us in history as having been made by Gen. Berry and which is stated to have stooped Gen. Jackson and hurled his columns back into the forest a bloody did not take for the simple reason that Jackson's line of battle not come th at night within 700 yards of and dense woods Col. Hamlin continued to show that work in this battle lias been and he gave more credit to the valor of the Confederate soldier than is usually the oase with the Northern Ia ho was Lee's but it was a death blow to tho army of northern for the South could never replace the dauntless men that it lost The address created a decided stir in the command being largely represented around tho tables; Tho discussion which followed did not shake the soundness of Col. Hamlin's and he was fortified by maps upon every It is not likely that this will be the end of tho consideration of work which was During the evening Henry 8. Burrase of the of the it with two magnificently constructed autograph contains the letter from President Lincoln to Mr. Seward offering him a position in the cabinet and the with a note by Hannibal explaining tho circumstances of the sending of tho On another page Is a letter of transmittal from Mr. Hamlin to Other autograph letters of Linooln and Seward and several different portraits of all three gentlemen make the rest of the The volume Is devoted to Grant und the late Hon. Lot M. and contains a letter from Grant to Mr. Morrill upon his retirement from tho and the first draft of Mr. Morrill's together with portraits of both the Maj. has the material for the preparation of a companion with the of and commanders ot the Army of the There were of a fraternal and at a late hour an was taken AMI Seen at the Some of the Crowned fill Looks of Others Radiant With Brightness of Elegant Chaperones Gowned in Fabrics of Sober Gaiety and Enthusiasm Shown by Fair SAD BUT OLD of three years of among tho ot both In this work ho line tho not only of old Union but of some ot tho most distinguished of the Confederate including closest army and a relative of Gen. Both names would be readily but Col. Hamlin did not give for tho reason that additional points are now being by One his chief was James H. who tho most noted brigade of the one that m the frightful Pickett's charge and carno out in Col. Hamlin says that his only object Is to nee justice done and to prevent history from being mado ridiculous bv the extravagant of tho exploits of certain which really His address was a scathing criticism of Gens. Sickles and and ho Ins statement Blon by stop by documentary In he stated that tho Howard's II th which was composed of American citizens and not of was duo to tho falsehoods and of tiie of tho army of tho 1,'otornac, who sought to conceal their own errors and their own The War and the Gen. of the stated before Congress that the 11 th ran away from and lost none excepting and yet statistics show that the abused although surprised and attacked in the roar by Stonewall Jackson and 30,000 lost more men out of its in resisting an hour and a half than the in the seven battles in froDt of Rich It lost more than 3d, with 18.000 men tho next day when supported by many thousand troops and 30 and attacked In front by the samo The 11th did nearly all the lighting against Jackson until midnight at Sickles hid gone three miles Michael Hoctor of Shot by His Thought the Gun Was Not 7,-Michael agod 16 who lives In a tenement house on Main near the Boston & Maine was accidentally shot by his younger sister and he cannot live until It is oase of know it was Young Hoctor was making to go and after cleaning and loading his rifle he placed it behind the door and wont down During his his sister the and weapon began fooling with It. not knowing it was A short after her brother and as ho entered tiro room she playfully pointed the rifle at his hoad and pulled tho Thoro was a loud and the young man fell to the shot through the Drs. Lord and Bassford woro quickly hue wore unable to fi d the which entered tho head near tho right They say ho can live but a few The young man's sister is frantic with and it is feared that she will lose tier The Old Fight of tna Edison Company Against the New 7.--Tho United States Court of Appeals sat today to hear further arguments in tho suit for an Injunction by Electric Light Company against tho Company to prevent tho latter from manufacturing to tho Edison company claims patent Judge Wallace and Judges and were also on tho Leonard for tho whoso argument was abruptly out off by adjournment continued his remarks IIo contends that tho of tho Edison company at thu present time was Impelled by the desire lo secure the full of supplying lights to tho World's Mr. Curtis will bo by Elihu who also represents tho representing Edison company will their caso when tho will A decision will bo rendered in aday or if favorable to the Edison will create one of the most gigantic trusts After Jan. I Next oe TWO Fee for Registered Mail Will bo 7.-PostrnaBter-Gon-erol Wanamaker has issued an to co into effect after Jan. 1. 1803, reducing the oe for each piece of registered mail matter from 10 cents to eight To tho went forth tho flrand And wo we tho Ago or Illness may vanquish tho But tho country will nover another Grand the And thoy face a moro dangerous tho Ignorant Titans of darkness That hopes would And there's never release In this warfare Save the furlough of or And now O my generous Shall we offer this army as Let us pay them with honor that falls Lot us pledge when labor must That we will not forget the land's But provide them a haven of Rev. J. Savage's contribution to the bazaar that is going cakes at the Muslo Hall are the verses royally is his admonition being Muslo Hall Isn't half big enough to the people who wish to and public patronizing the sale that compasses everything from a boot buttoner to a from a doiley to a dinner if we only had tho moaned a Plump lattle Attendant one of the tables in endeavoring lost evening to leave her found herself wedged In an Impenetrable mass of And for more sighed one and who would if they could couldn't go tho rounds at any Dace faster than tho surging of the great crowd that carried them along in its The best time to at the fair 1 undoubtedly by as the wise ones one and all upon their mental but the glamor ot the myriad of attractions is not to be withstood even when as last man himself could have gotten within pricing range of many of the Those fortunate enough to beon the tho circled slowly about and promptly proceeded to snap up this dainty oleae of that gem of a or one or another or several of the Furnishings of the attractive Almost literally are tho goods offered for not only are the tables but their boxes and bundles and trunks stowed away beneath and behind thorn ure crowded with articles every whit as Let no ono therefore despair lest will bo before she gets in. Th or o are new aud fresh things in reserve to take the of everything although many single treasures there of that cannot be Last night not only was the floor a sea of but was ditto the wherein sat looking on upon tho truly brilliant spectacle the weary and those who wished to enjoy the by the which is a feature of and ' Some found breath and sipped at the chocolate booth under the others Imbibed nourishment at the Headquarters in the where the Armour people aro donating to the bazaar all of the hot and delicious soups that its patrons can eat or carry off iu An throng stood always in more senses than ono about the flower conservatory in the centre of the under the chaperonage of. Mrs. Oliver tho charmingly gentle and refined were fair a bevy of society bullos as ever dispensed roses red and violets Thoro wero Miss Miss Miss Miss Lockwood and the Misses Hollis n white and every the low bodices sotting off fair throats and and tho empire frills and smart silk sashes making the sweet figures of the wearers looks doubly Their in tho black and It was like looking for a noodle in a haymow to attempt to find nearest and dearest in that familiar came into view at every Just where the fourth division tablo marks the of tUe on tho Music Hall side of the hall stood at ono moment Dr. the first regular woman physician in now retired and living at her home on tbat Roxbury st. Dr. as her friends all affectionately term and whose fame is and who carries her years as easily as most women half hor age has a strongly marked individuality that stamps her a notable woman even to Immigrants Al to 7.--The Treasury Department today modified its regulations in regard to immigration iu tho caso of the which has beon detained iu New York ior a fow days with 800 Italian immigrants on The vessel was al lowed to enter and tho passengers allowed to land despite the fact that a large majority of thorn are immigrants who came over in the Tho department's action was bused on the report of the of the marine hospital that all the passengers might be landed without risk to tho health of tho aud that the further detention of tlie immigrants would endanger tho lives of many of the women and Laudanum Given for Heart New Dec. 7.-At the meeting of the board of review of ihe National Tro ting Association today the cases of th members who were expelled from tho association by the judges of the Point Breeze Park of Philadelphia last summer because of the dropping dead of the horse Grover S were It wus admitted that lauda num had been given lo the but that it was done to relieve heart cures has no Continued on tlie Third IF GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL MARK TRADE THE Wonderful One hundred and forty-four 4-os. bottles cured one hundred cases of We have yet to learn of a case that baa not been cured where TIXO has beon given a fair triaL AsIc your for WE GUARANTEE IN THE USE Of THIS at pek Purinton Medicine Co. Wholesale V WEEKS & POTTER CO. 360 Washington
