The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 5

THE LOWELL DAILY SUN. VOL. XXII. NO. 60.

LOWELL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894 PRICE ONE CENT. Second Edition BUN 10 the only penny paper in Lowull receiving cablj and telegraphic despatches. Most of the in this Issue can be fouml in the other local papers it ou are Trilling to wait till then. PASSED THE "EXAMS." TWO EXTREMES Meeting of Both Branches of the Government. LIVELY DISCUSSION IN LOWKR BOARD ON SEED OF MOKEY.

Council Sustains the $400 Veto Passes $21,000 Loan. list of the Yonng Meu Who Would Like to Work lor Cncle Sam. Below are tho lists of the recent applicants for examination for carriers and clerks, who successfully passed by obtaining tbe specified rank. Here is the list of carriers. n.

A. Mc-Huah H. A. i a i Healey f. F.

Ciikill." 79.50 B. F. 711.13 L. Seals F. Jireen H.

11. Hilton ST.40 K. Donbass S5.3S Ueo. S. John .1.

J. J. FUzgerulil 8.1.13 Win. T. F.

a Gen. K. A 7 9 5 Ii. a A. E.

Uurnhim "S.78 W. l'ui-ll 78.18 a i i i -T. Old Glory floated over tlie entrance to city hall last evening. As the statesmen walked up tbe plank sidewalk tbey saw tbe stars and stripes unfurled. City hall was crowded during tbe eve- hjargenl street was ordered to lie seven-days in clerk's orjlce.

The remonstrants to tbe watering of School street were given leave to withdraw. The resolution to accept a sidewalk on Huntingtxjn street was adopted, also same ou West Ninth and Hampshire streets iu front of premises of E. B. Sbedd. Also resolutions for acceptance of sidewalks on Corner street.

Mayor's Veto Sustained. The $400 band concert resolution was vetoed by the mayor, who sent in the following message: "Tbe joint resolution en- i 'resolution appropriating money tor band concerts' is before me for consideration and action. There are times and cou- dKions in the history of cities and towns when tbe expenditure of public money for luxuries, more especially luxuries of an evanescent uature, is unwarrantable. In my opinion such a time is the present; and such deterrent conditions now exist in tiie i The a involved by the passage of this resolution is not large, but Railroad LATEST STOLE ENGINE Commonweal Kicked Up a Great Fuss Last Night, UNITED STATUS NOW CAPTURE I tbe principle involved is applicable to tbe I i of large or small amounts. I "The industrial and commercial interests of cily are iu a sadly depressed conning many of those assembled i ex.

dilion. tbe demand for labor is largely peeling to see tbe boulevard resolution diminished and in some occupations has pass the aldermen, but they were disap-; Cv sed to exUl ln sllcl 3n enm when the pay rolls of the industrial pointed. I a a private corporations The aldermanic chamber where the al- are diminished, cily is called upon to dennen were in special session and the i bear an increased by reason of the ge of applications for work Suffered Heavy Depredation. Loss by By Telegraph lo Tuc Srx. I'l Eiii.u, -May J.

S. en)- i Sanders and his arniy of coiumonwealers been pncami.ed on tho "vacant SOME MErGS MODELS. HOW THE ELEVATED SYSTEM WAS EXPLAINED. Capt. Tells ConnUlerublo About BU for Rapid Transit In uud Shows Its Superiority Over Upper Level ItHilroads.

At last the board of trade lin-i held a well attended meeting, for last i when the was called to order, an audience WAS present which taxed tho capacity of tbe rooms. The audience was not composed i of members, for a majority of those present, were uienibers.Uiere for the sole purpose of hearing Capt. Joe V. Meigs of elevated railroad fame, spunk 0:1 bis idea of how the problem of rapid a i may be solved. The capiuin bad numerous models of hit) railroad i i maps i i he illustrated inieri'slingly his remarks.

Ho was assisted in (he erection of these by bis son, Mr. Ik-uj. Meigs. BIG PROTEST Church People Opposed to That License Transfer. SALOON AT CORNER OF I'AHiK A URILHiR SI.

DKNOU.NCKD. Centralville People Were Also Vigorous Protestants. It may a been all rigbl, but many did not i so, to take young children to public hearing en a consc transfer at city hull. This waadouc a i i i i the presence of children could hardly give udded weight to tlie protest against, tlie transfer of liquor license lo tlie corni'r of Hrk'ge and Paige streets, when so many i citizens Shonly after o'clock I'residunl Huns- appeared and expressed their ubjcclions. com called tin: meeting to order and the Jeroniiah I.yijc!i.

C. K. Sullivan Clias. Hill ...73.75 i 11. Juhn .1.

Ivers A. L. Moir H0.13 C. B. Carey 84.IK lohu F.

Shea, Jf si.j Weo. JI. Hart 70.70 Win. F. G.

H. U. A. Culliuau. For Clerk.

Wm. F. .1. li. Beetle 00 I Wm.ll.

T. G.H.F.l.ul!ouEtain82 93 Heury Moruaii.7U.10 John ,1. F. petition transfer of a liquor license to the saloon at the comer of Paige and Bridge streets was uncomfortably crowded with men, women and children. The aldermen traus.ictod ness while in the council cily council to vole therefor bciiis the employment furnished tu many residents out of work.

"Under ordinary conditions 1 would ap- lactnd routine busi- i rov resoluti6u. At present 1 do not icil the S21.00U reso- Stl 'r lot" here for several departed Washington last night in a i sensational a At li.Su they seiz-oi! a switch engine a i on the Denver Rio Grande track, moved it up to the Missouri Pacific switch, and backed on II) coal cars standing on tbe Pacilic side trade, belonging to that company preliminary business was dispatched i 'or i LOCAL XOTES. Miss Theresa, daughter of George F. Goode. formerly of this city, was married recently in Newport.

to Herbert E. Lane. Tom Moriarty has cone to Philadelphia to fight i Johnson of that city for six rounds, purse of $150. Tom is going to right to win. Xeit Sunday is i Sunday for Division 1 and'28 at 7 o'clock in St.

Patrick's church. Hibernians will find notice on another page. to tliHt company, and started east. i roiMi-n iiio ro i i i A warrant was sworn out for the leaders i i iVjr ITnnrnvii a i i i i i 11OQUI miionior improvements AI the city tarm annl or last night, and a posse i 5 0 men starietl and the vvard and 5 engine houses, fur i u-hora tin. loninn i i i vr-ird J5a orl Councilman Gorui ev cf licised the mav- Hit legion is deiayctl.

a'irt wara looms was pissed and tue trv.o It is believed that the conuuouwoalers or's veto of the band concert resolution 01 i to, e. ut between here -mil Bonne ami, I pressed considerable surprise that Ha swppeu ineu tram oeiween ni.re aim Boone Honor should veto the resolution a i for and tnre up the track to prevent pursuit. THE ALUEUMEN. such a small amount and said that probably i A llaml car has beBn ahcad of tlie The following petitions were if it called for lo buy swampy land s3e to Prevent accident, of H. SI.

Spaldiug el that School: for Fort I i i i a be would readily si-n it. I A AUldron, road, will to- street cemetery be made subject to i Councilman Gordon spoke in favor of milkt application for an injunction in same rules and ordinances as the Edson i a i i the mayor's ve'o and said he did i ta es coll ls al and not i Councilman (lortnlev was i i i i the road i i tho jurisdiction cemetery; of E. Putnam, for a common victuallers' license: of Mrs. J. W.

Pnrcell for an innbolders license at the Farragut bouse; of E. Wbitcomb, for a hack license: of Arthur Brown, for a sixth class license passing the i at 445 Gorham street: to accept a sln-et hoped t.he council vvotiki talc of the United States. Fears are entertai iu earnest in a he said. Councilman Goruihy retorted that IK; meant wlial be 'said, lie believed in I SSI? wi over i veto and iei as de lKi il i i action. when the out delay.

llanscom bofura introducing Capt. Meigs welcomed those present and i i them lo come to all meetings. ''It gives me great pleasure to thai you are here lo do honor lo our i i i i ed citizen. Cupl.Joc V. Mcigs.

(Applause. all have something in us a i makf-t us admire pluck, and in Capt. Mcigs we have a man who persistently, year a year, ba-i endeavored to bring his great i i before the public, ft seems AS if the i in cuuiing when his invention will be on its fflciits. 1 havii great pleasure in introducing Capt. V.

of Low-till. Capt. Mutgs was wuruily received, and in expressing bis thanks for reeepiion tandervd him said that ou all hands was the hand of i i be met a man who had legislative power a then he. WIIB sat upon. He began his remarks i statistics i that cart rim to Oil i a in Boston at o'clock in tbe a i No local tailor has yet achieved success in fashioning the long three-button cutaway frock.

"When the tailor fails you can faaoy how hopelessly bayond the ability of the average cutter of "ready-made" it is to catch the subtle secret of a garment. The genius to whose skill Rogers, Feet clothing owes so much of lie bearing was larguly attended, and the church people were out'in force. Con- i lf 5UC08SS, has modelled a long Mavor Pickman, A Stanley, Bagloy, S. J. it WOUld be a credit to theSWelleSt CUS- Jolitison, a a hrjvejoy vvorn pres- Qm 8 jj 0 about the room wore many i They're at your service here, suits or coats ilr.

Silas Gibson, formerly with the avenue; of from Powell lo Chehusfonl sireet; of A. Tbe veto was a i 15 i White et that Westford street be a i in favor 01 passing the resolution ered; for a sewer in i over the veto and 3 arj.iinst. thai will be blood- carrying people, and ilia my some of neii of Boston is done in i of one most determined meu in tlie stale, i his residence bore, boasted of fact. routes laid out by him which in tin The Santa Fe train a i here at 10 proper aad i a i fii i in and a Pace company, and Miss C. Billings, were married by Rev.

C. W. i today. They have gone to Bridgeport, Conn, on a short visit. At the meeting of the JIathews last evening the following delegates were appointed to attend tbe quarterly convention of archdiocese of Boston at Hudson, May 3D: Pres.

Manning, John S. Eoarke, Walter Hickey, E. F. Slattery, Frank Me- James a Patrick Xestor. A committee of 10 was appointed to consider the matter of a picnic.

JIt.Ziou lodae held a well attended meeting last evening at which a very amusing whistling contest was held. The prizes went to Mrs. Bowker and Jliss Ina Chalmers who mastered "Two Little Girls in Blue" and Miss If. Bryant who whistled ''After the Ball." An entertainment was held and refreshments served. The lodge will entertain that of Graniteville May 22, an Cawley, Perrv street, i Edward electric light on More Transfers Wanted.

Transfers of liquor licenses were asked An order was adopted for the menl of a join! committee of three to ascertain lhe new court house has not i erected as ordered by tliti legislature i ot and report lo the. cily council for as follows: trank Barnard from 102 of vep i i i South o3o and 3, bouth street: Henry and CurtSn ww made McAlvin from to AVest Tlnrd lo GS9 anil 895 Lakeview avenue; Edward Toobey from 154 Market street to 25 and 27 South o'clock last i was preceded by a 'e mile. By means nf a map he show routes laid out by him which in proper aad i a i the Gordon council coni- CITY HALL NOTES. The jS'oble committee of investigation will meet tonight. What they will do no one knows.

The city hall commission will meet tomorrow evening. Perhaps the strongest evidence of the tightness of money in these depressed times is that given the city treasurer by the large number of people who visit his office daily asking oj an abatement of their poll taxes or for an extension of time in which to pay lhe same- All applicants are referred to the assessors. FUNERAL SERVICES. The funeral of the Thomas Montgomery occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his parents, 31 Merrill street. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

The Knights of Labor. Justice Assembly, K. of met at Spinners' hall last night, and Bro. Thomas JIahon. master workman, presided.

There were 3ti initiations. Reports of delegates to the Central Labor union were made and speeches given by Bro. Thomas Mabon, '1 booms F. Connolly, P. Jr.

John Graham aad William Raffcrty, recording secretary. Clt was otic of the best meetings held Brothers Kaffeny and Connolly nlso contributed songs. It, has been decided to civu any of the Carpet i operatives tbe free use of labor ball on Middle street for meetings. street; Edward Toohey from 154 Market to Fayette street; Wm. P.

Foye, 7:5 to 55 and 57 Lakeview avenue; P. H. Moore from 138 Gorham to Irj Gorham street; Joseph H. Clark from 718 Lawrence to 550 Market street; John J. THK SYMPHONY CONCERT.

tlie Anticipated Treat to a Large and Enthusiastic Atitlietu-e. To the Symphony orchestra O'Connell i comes tbe credit of closing i the grand- ear as a matter of precaution and instructions have been sent for 2(1 mile.3 along the i for the section men to go on picket duly. VOIACR BILL SIGNED. Fall Jtivor Will Now Have a Bis Police Commission. By Telegraph Tin: Sl'A'.

BorfTO.v, ilay Greenbalge today signed the Fall police commission i from 154 Floyd to Crosby street; John 1 est concert of the year, the liveliest "musi- F. Burns from the corner of Cross Adams to 509 Gorbam street. Hearings were ordered on the following and cal season in tbe history of the. eily. To lovers of high-class music tbe season has been a profitable one.

i orches- i FROM THE By 10 THE SUN. AVoodbury Noyep; one of HaverhiU's citizens a prominent petitions for June Of A. Bibeanlt. to tral societies and several musical organizi- manufacturer died 1 today, move a i i on Fiplcher street; of tbe lions devoted vocal interspersed South Side Street Railway company, for a location of tracks. with several fino concerts.

But of last concert only words of i II. P. Sanborn was given leave to with- highest praise can be siven for the pro- draw on his petition to erect an addition to i gram and its successful presentalion. The Tlon. Charles Wiiliauis, ex-mayor of Nashua and a i i i i iron inanufactui 1 er, died at, that plae ibis morning.

An man was killed on Ibe a wooden building on street: as was also the petition of the Merrimack a a turing company, that the premises on which they are erecting a barn on Anne street be excluded from the fire district. Another Protest. Several residents in the vicinity of the corner of Moody and Suffolk streets protested against the transfer of a license to tbe corner of said streets. New Police Ofllcerfi. The following members of the reserve police force were nominated and confirmed as permanent officers; Hugh Maguire, Martin Meagher, Bartholemew Kane, Bartholemew Ryan, Edward E.

Swan, David H. Hcgan. The board then adjourned. COMMON COUNCIL. was very large and truly a reprt- railroad at Pawtucket, R.

this morn- hand I Ifiisth i ouM.n These lines are so laid a It is civiniati'd at live o'clock In the afternoon IS.iHKi people i i ride on each of the It i i a 100 miles of i track lo operate those lines, and several capitalists offered to i ibe lines if Ihe legislature would give the a i power. Mr. Kitlrcdae of the legislature offered i any one of tbe lines and bt: replied that he must have all or none. One i will not be of use. The system be entiru.

If Boston wanls rapid transit it can have It. but if it puts ilself i the hands of wire pullers it will never get it. The speaker then came to his first ou the elevated road a i i bis idea of i a locomotive by the power of grip adhesion. The engine which he i was examined and it was found that It could gel up grealer speed on the track as they were i than any other engine The wage earner is the one to be benefited by this new railroad for it can carry shoe sentativc one. Thai it was an appreciative audience was demonstrated to the artists who participated and who won hearty approbation.

Miss Mary Howe. wbo. two seasons ago sang here under the Orchestra! society auspices was presented as star of the ing. A i i at 3 and 5 Percival sireet, East Boston, sank 3 feet unexpectedly this morning. 7 one was hurt.

Boston Symphony orchestra, wbo won first place, in the appreciation of tbe. audience. The program opened i the irrand overture from William Tell, from the orchestra. It was finely played throughout. i although the oboe and flute parts, the charm of the overture's opening were marred by noise from late come.rs.

The tempo and execution were perfect. I Mr. Adaraowski played an andante, ruove- i inent from Weniawski wilb an execution There was a little fun in the council was a gran i superb chamber last evening. technique and perfect tones from his in- The councilman were on their good be- strument, in fact the. opinion was i a bavior, hut when the 321.000 resolution reached that an unexpected treat had been came up for action several of tbe i 1 provided.

As it was expressed after- men displayed their oratorical abilities, while their brother members i loudly, i The council first concurred in consider-! able business sent down by the upper board. wards, it was worlb the admission alone just, lo see Mr. Adamowski a his i i He responded to an encore with equal aci.v-plancy. Miss Howe then appeared amid great Mrg. Uuntltty'3 Recital.

The first niglu uf tbe a a recital of ,1 Mrs. Emma Maiming Iluntley was held in soloist ot tlie Tj eclianic3 ba hst evening, and it is not saying too much in pronouncing it au, artistic success, in every way. The program presented by her i was so thoroughly appreciated that encores were repeatedly givon. As each participant shared in the. success, special mention is unnecessary.

Among those who took part were Miss Erie Garfield Whilmore, Miss Charlotte C. Cooper, Miss Florence B. McMaster, Miss Gertrude E. Crisly, Miss Urie Marie Bowler, Miss Bertha Kipley. Miss Mabel Hayward Hall, Miss Alice Gertrude Parker, Miss Flossie Holgate, Miss Elizabeth A.

Duxbury and Miss Mary Gertrude McKenzie. Two Places at Once. Edward Toohey wbo possesses but one license applied for a transfer to two different places, at the meeting of the aldermen last evening. He is now stationed on Market street, and it is explained that be first intended to transfer to Smith street, but some trouble arose between the interested parties, rendering the transfer to tiiis place, undesirable, and so the second petition for a transfer came in this time to Favelte street. Weslall's Kefolntion.

applause. Her first numb'ir was Thai 821,000 resolution for improve- i ''Caro Nome'" from vocally men tu at the city farm and Wards Three executed in grand style. As an encore she and Five, engiue houses then came up for sang Tbe "Xiglilingule" and action. a i especially in the echo a the resolution came before the i Tbe orchestra played two Spanish aldermen for action, a body decided a a A a and Bolero i tbe same excellent i a i as al tho recent concert. Mr.

Lai'in sang an aria by Flotow arid responded i a sons, ilesanssnrcetly.btit seemed i hampered, vocally, by a tbe present condition of the city's i a did not warrant such an i and so it was down to for improvements at city farm only. question came up whether or not the council would concur in the passage of the resolution as amended. The. debate was quite lively. Councilman Gusty opened up and said the original resolution came from the, lands and buildings committee with one dissenting vote.

The committee inspected tbe places and fotitul that improvements are really needed in the Ward Three, A Reliable Firm. lish A- Plumtner. the real estate men, are showing some fine bargains in real estate these days. They have Ihe disposal of some of the finest pieces of properly in the ciiy. Their a i for honest dealings and fair, square treatment makes it a pleasure to deal i them.

If you want a farm for the summer call and see bow can tbey suit you. and Ward Five engine houses and ward room. 1 -and now is tbe lime to make these, repairs. He favored the as pre- I chanced to a Mr. A a i to cold.

31iss Howe a love, as her next selection, and il pleased even better than the first. To persistent applause she ret and sang ''Last Kose of While in ballad i i she is not, lhe equal of many prominent soioisLs, florid music being her forte, she sang Moore's beautiful song so sweetly and i a audience WRS spoil bound. At i point program was i The i Meeting- The striking employes of Stott's i held a large atiemlcd meeting last i I nl I room i of ihe A a i social club on Blrachery street, no business of i poriance was a a I Notice was yiv'-'i! thai the Uracut i employes bail pecuniary a i a vote of a was passed i'or the aid. The strikers ft el very much indebted to the A a i fur the free use of tbe i rooms iu which to bold their inculincj, I passengers back and forth more i than any other railroad. The truck used on the curs with its pe- i a wheels was i a i i before that, he exhibited model of a track with the trucks on it, i and i wheels, showing that the, car even i wheels cannot get.

oil the track. The wheels were next explained. They are always at right angles to the tracks. i matter of wheels occurred to him when he was 17 years of ago, and since then be has hte.ii perfecting his original idea. He then al great length explained the construction of the tracks, and claimed thai every engineer who hail examined them was convinced of their great value, although the Boston Herald considers tbe railroad a a i all railroads combined to prevent him from getting a charter.

Tbe New York elevated railroad he said has remarkable qualities. At five o'clock in the! afternoon passing Chatham square there arc 5D' trains an rarrying.i:j,:i(iu people. He i i a large of a i i i I i diid lie i transformed i the Meigs a show- i comer of Bridge and Paige streets is not a proper place for liquor saloon; and F. K. Siiumlors read tbe protest, nt.

tba Paige streel churcu. A. C. Kusseil stated that for 50 years the Psitre street has been endeavoring to make people heller, and he characterized il as an I i to have a saloon at the corner of Bridge and Paige streets. a a Pratt, represented a in A and said his client had received no notice of a bearing.

Chairman WesUll answered that Mr. A i bo notified when his peti- lu'i'. is i liken up. Mrs. M.

O. a teacher in tin: school, ami Mrs. A. K. i spoke for i i and I said 11.

was i a i lo se' the men prayed and wurkou for coming out of such places. Hugh Montgomery was present and su was 11 In i i Hut, Mr. Montconsery could not let pass tbe i lo score the corner loafers wbo bang about the saloon, insulting women and childi-fti. ''It is a shame to see the of women who patronize the He believed he had sufficient evidence to convict proprietor of tho saloon, and said that much praise had been bestowed upon Hie aldermen for i refusal to license the plaee, aild he hopod tbey would grant the prayer of those who protest amiinst a a If a refusal to grant a iransfer i the licensee was wi I ing to bend a subscription list for his ben- i (teonje A. llanscom and Supt.

Whlt- conib represented the John street church. I Dunn felt deeply interested in i i a affairs and protested strongly asiiiinsi a a to i place In the vici- i as il is of several churches and a resi- i a part of tin; city. Agent Sonlliworth of the Massachusetts i landlord of more than HO families, an employer of labor and a citizen compelled lo pass the place protested against the Iransfer. A Ciunnock said ihe former i i I i place il notorious. "Liquor lias been purchased at back door ol I i saloon and taken into boarding bouses on tbe corporal ion of which 1 am I i i i a also protested and UKV.

Mr. Johnson said that 'Jll residents of a i i in a i the aldermen for i to grant a license to I lie place, and hoped the transfer would likewise be refused. Truuafor i 1,,. Ittfusoil. It is stated that no transfer of ibu license i be granlcd.

Uouai, Central M. and 1'aige street F. Vicuna, soft finished Cheviot, or Clay gonal. At least a third less tha made to order--but such coats can't be had elsewhere in town, even-to order, PUTNAM SON, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, Cor. Central Warren Sta.

WORKER. pro- LOCAL NOTES. elevated road which i ery, which be proc' Appeulu Froui a Sontoncu Imposed To-day ly Judge Hadlcy. Judge Iladley has returned fron bis visit, to and he took a hand in the proceedings this moruinir. Deputy McQuade proiecuted and the docket was quickly disposed of.

There were 12 drunks. John J. Smilb, an old offender, was sen- leuced to tbe workhouse for 3 months on a charge of drunkenness. Albert Sbarplay pleaded to he released, ami he was given 24 hours to leave city and go to Providence. William Shanley, Michael Sbanley, Daniel Carroll and Mathew Shiners, four youngsters were charged with assault and on Thomas J.

McDonald. They were huld in 8100 each till I'ciday, juvenile's day. Tbe case of James Hennessy and Ellen Kane charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance were continued for one week. Bridget Monahan withdraw her appeal on a four months' sentence to the work- bouse, for being drunk, and will serve her time. EdsviJge Marcean, aFrKuch woman was arrested and came before tbe court this morning with a charge of common drunkenness banging over her.

The strain was too much for her and she had a fainting spell and was removed from the court room. She will be arraigned tomorrow morning. Henry S. Monahan remarked to Judge riadlcy that "he might as well make it $1000," when the court Imposed a fine of on Monahan for non-support of his wife. Tlio Fliiu-flnni Worker.

James A. Burton, the flim-flam worker, wbo played his game on J. R. last week, was called, and had Jamea H. Car- miohaol.

as counsel. Mr. Carmichael conferred with Judge Iladley, and then the latter stated that tha best term he could apply to Burton's game Is a of "Knavery." He sentenced P.urton to four months in jail. The prisoner looked frightened and upon the advice of his counsel he appealed and was held in 8400. DEATHS.

ing a great saving of track space, a i a Dnnolio': a in Boston lust, i MttMis his a i ihe Carmichad was also present, exhibition of a model of a street in Boston. The i i is closed today busily on which Meigs' tracks were laid, and be a i goods for I heir .10 per cent cut A marriage, is lo be performed at tlie Bijou a tomorrow TM j. Jacob Ciough, a carriage painter died buy a chamber set ami buy it now. You i 9m nly about o'clock last evening. He can save money at the assignee sale of had been ailing for about a year, and bad a i A- i been unable lo work steadily.

Last eve- Dr. T. F. a i a Hie bin I i however, he appeared to be In very spirits and was chatting pleasantly defied any man to say a the piesence of price a i i a a i Saturday. the tracks in street affect notice- carriers association has mlopt- a i the i i a i sides the.

death of Thomas J. i About, It. Capt. remarks, last evening, at the board of trade. i an impression on those why heard it, and this morning the a i a for Boston is the principal topic of discussion about town.

many do mil understand it, thoroughly, they nevertheless look upon it as a good scheme. Meigs I i i i i i to answer any ami i i Ins wife before retiring. Shortly a retiring be complained of paius in the stomach and geltini; up, paced the floor for a i to alleviate, his sufferings. He then returned to bad and expired almost immediately, lie was 45 years of age and resided aiS'J Church street. His wife was employed at.

Bui-beck's restaurant. Apoplexy was thn probable cause of death. Sarah A died at her home, 11 Hudson street, yesterday, aged 38 years. A man.la Pitcher, widow of the late i Pitcher, died at the residence of her son, George H. Pitcher, 10S Third i street, last evening, aged 57 years.

She it i i for i a body out 1 by two sons. The remains will lire and never makes I i contrary to board ol uealth rcgu- 1)1V forsvauk to Kpyesville, N. for in; along. a i u-ni-ent pim liaseil ot Uons and a number were asKed and a I is Bart corner of Me- tlmcri and and i build a En I rep to a qucsl.on be snu! thai i rfM aee his 0 possible for bis engine to pass through lhe! i i Kdmori'l II. Death or Sisttr Justine.

Sister Justine of St. John's hospital died this morning of heart disease after a week's illness. She was Theresa Eddy of St.Louis ami had been in the order of Sisters of Charity for 35 years. by the, committee and moved to have I his train, and accordingly inserted. failed to gc! an extra encore a Councilman O'Connor spoke in favor of niaitnificent execution of a melody and tbe original resolution and claimed tbe i i mazurka.

Mr. Lavin san; asa'm. The provemenls were rcallv needed as tbe vocal gem was tbe duct from "Don Pas-! 'Twas Charley." Many people came down Middlesex street this i saw a man up ou the Hamilton clock tower, at work under the general public. streets i smoke, i or asbus f-i'mond 11. Daprcz, lhe Merrimack wiilioiu.

dropping a i i to the I i a was lined yesterday ground or the beads of engine never yets; on a noise i i Before a i i i thanks was tendered Capt. On motion of Hon. Welch the Board of Trade a i endorsed the Meigs system and commended it to the vote of I accommodations are quite Councilman O'Brien favored the original resolution and criticised the upper board inade- qua!" by Donizetti by Miss Howe and Mr. i bavin, sweetest number of the evon- audience big clock. lie was engaged, apparently, in a i i the Tbe a i wa ''Steeple Charley," tbe fellow wbo recen'ly climbed and painted the, flag staff on the Ames i i in ing.

The response was an air from the I a i a and tbe program ended i an Boston. for sending down a $0000 resolution, the orchestral burlesque, the torchlight, dance Meyerbeer, executed with excellent effect. Mr. Lucien Howe was very acceptable as accompanist. James O'Donnell, PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER, Always on Time.

Market Street, Corner of Wertiien, money to be paid in ten annual instal- ments. Councilman Oliver was anxious to know why 810,000 was the sum required for the i Ward Three improvement and only for Ward Five improvement. He was i 1 formed that the sums called for were in i accordance with the estimates prepared by I the architect, who prepared the plans. i Councilman Tryder claimed that if any improvements are to be made, they should be made in Ward Two where they arc certainly needed. But he did not tbink this the proper time to make improvements.

Councilman Gorialey set forth the dangerous condition of the Ward Three en- giue. house and claimed the weight of the building is all on the outer wall. The question then came on Councilman Custy's motion to include in the resolution S(iH06 for improvements at city farm; 810,000 for improvements at the Ward Three ward room: and $5000 for improvements iu the ard Five ward room. The resolution with these provisions took its final passage, under a suspension of lhe rules, Councilrnen Collins, Gordon. Hills, Kittretlcre, Sanborn and Tryder voting in the negative.

The Order of Protection. Bosips. May supreme lodge of the England Order of Protection elected the following officers: Warden, H. W. Onkes, Auburn, vice warden, G.

H. Howard, Cambridge; secretary, Granville Cash, Chelsea; treasurer, J. P. Sanborn, Newport, R. guide, G.

H. Burch, Bennington, guardian. Mrs. Josis G. Smith, Biddeford, sentinel, G.

B. Knight, Boston; trustees. L. P. Deining, New Haven; C.

H. Mathewson, Providence; F. L. Pool, Cambridge. Socialists Defeated.

PARIS, Mny Socialists' Extreme Left attempted to defeat the government on the question of the prosecution of M. Toussaint, the deputy who incited iron workers to continue a strike, and who is also accused of insulting ths? authorities. When the matter was put to A vote the deputies supported the govern raent by a Colt! 1 or XEW YORK. A World today liys a gigantic ice combine has been formed of all the Nw York and Brooklyn ice companies. The new combine is known as the, Xatloaal Ice company.

Tbe price of ice will be away up this summer. Lucky Baldwin In a Scandal. Los AKOEl.F.r-. May Baldwin was y-csterday sued by Miss Lillian Ashley of Boston for seduction. Miss Ashley alleges that she became the mother of Baldwin's child.

Twenty-Three Men SAN FRANCISCO. May cablegram from Japan conllnus tbe reported loss ot i tbe schooner Matthew Tomer. three men were lost. The Turner WHS or I her first senlinsi venture. Marriage The following ii)lint-inns were recorded at tlie cily clc-rk'F oflir-e in.ijav; A inn Mr Bondoln.

tl. "to EHsc Roiiliere. Albert, n. Day. 1M, to Esther McLanglilin, 21.

rote of 291 to 230. The government will The petitions for sidewalks on M. Teussaint. TO THE YOUNG I Poizoni's Complexion Ppwder gives fresherl charms, to the old renewed yotSlh. Try it.

TWO MOnK I Department TVps Called Out Last Nlcht, Four in Hours. Oflicc-r Urady's allention was attracted last i to a bright i in HIP Ku-tern Klcctric comcany's rooms in ('. H. i i He i at lirst lb.it some oni! was at work there, but upon tlie lire escape be fouipi a i i in progress i bad a a caught from somu of tbe wires. He called Clarence YV.

i has recently rent- i ed a house in U'i'stford, where, i a i he i reside this summer. He I has vacated liis former borne on i I street. A i a for position! in are i lor l-bc result of i i service a i i a i i at Lowell. Tbe papers were ID a i a two base ball lovers in i city are bei i i i to I i if b.i«o bali Kanies i be i at i i tin's se.i-"n. i is arjii'-d i i a stroiif: i of local players Id be organized to en against, other teams.

The i and teachers of i Vanillin school have secnr-d a memorial to late i i a Howe i-n form of a en Jeremiah Harriacton. aged 35 years J. S. McKay has been transferred from who resided at 177 Appleton street, died tlie position of second hand of the colored I yesterday at Si. John's hospital, weave-rooms on ihe Massachusetts to over- of the weaving and dressing rooms on the 1'rcscott.

Monday evening, lhe em- the'dcpartment by telephone and the lire sravius, "The Kinbarkation of tin: Pil- was extinguished before any crcat dam- i suilabiy inscribed, which has been age was done. i in the principal's room. An alarm from box about 1 o'clock this morning wda occasioned by lhe ing of a small barn in the rear of 78 West Fourth street, owned by tbe heirs of Philip Donahue. The i i was very small and was used for storage purposes. plows of the, former rooms proscntcdUim Damage was slurhl.

a h.nndsoine gold chain and Masonio charm. I The Electric Light aim Thc Ut orm hris i ntr a mini- i Battery company were through a i bow illc al cv its Pn ts in I Son agency, so they were Col nb ilaU flic, "alley" consists of a tected against loss, as was also the Coburn s( ip of ar(j nll)b( tlircc f( wid(1 property. I laid'on i he smooth floor from one end of lhe i ball to the other. The total length from Havevou seen the 1 1 delivery JinMo the head 50 feet. The a of the lale Georgft L.

occurred from his late residence in Tynppbiivo Yesterday at 1'2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Welis of Fitcbburg conducted the ser: vices, iuieniteiii, was in the Lowell ceme- lery. J.

A. einbeck in charge. The funeral of the lale Albert Gray took place yesterday from hir late residence, 15 I I.eroy street, and was larsely attended. K. a Branch Street Tabernacle conducted the services.

Tbe remains were forwarded to Lisbon, for i There were many floral i I Scott, who died at her Lite Hurt: street, on Thursday, was tho xvifc of Mr. Albert W. Hie well known advertising ncent, lormeriy i Music hall, and now an a of the Tremont theatre, Boston, Mass. florist. Frescottix cierr'k sts, PERSONAL.

Tea Low Price. If you a tea set now is your A S4, 5t piece set, only S2.9S. See samples in show window. 03 Morriuiack street. affair is constructed on the same general line as.

regular alleys. The halls and pins are small in proportion. Tbe members are quite enthusiastic over the new alleys. Rev. Wilson Waters, rector of All Saints church at Chelinsford Center, Isive for Xew York tonight lo attend the wpd- ding of Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Kev.

and Mrs. R. Heber Newton, to Mr. Wiliiam Wells Bosworth. The father of the bride the rector of All Souls' church, New York city.

Holt Haf Flown. A number of days ago Trre Sus printed a rumor of the disappearance of a. Ward Five man. Now THE Sr.x'u contemporaries print a story about Holt deserting his wife for a Washington woman. iNEWSPA'FERr VSPAPERI.