The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1888. I INDIANS STILL HOSTILE DOLLARS FOR A RAINY DAY Brother' of Bath. The othfr is for i I S21. and is 1n4onle41 by Anytin 1.

Seunton 041 Co tinany Of titon. The one re- Ief rft'it lestordAv waa indorsed by bmiLli Erottieri BuN4011. THIS LIOTTING'S 11E1I3t I JEll KEIIDRIcKts FAILURE Due to Over-Confidence in His Ability. His Ability. 'Li COLONEL HUTCHINGS' FUNERAL Services Held at Trinity Church and Conducted by Bev.

Phillips Brooks. lie funeral of Colonel William Vincent was held at noon today from Trinity Church. The ben. ice was conetucwd by Dr. Brooks, Pr.

Porter of LeXinittOn and Rev. A. A. Chaml re. 1 91 q7) 11 a 5 001.00Ci Jr21 Emil Is WILLING.

who Jose bcoks. They lose their book aiI alidi to draw, in we Vtil.ge thorn to furn'ate tioni's 14,0 double the swoon ott their honks, wa do tins to proteet ourselves ettainst dishonest oeople who toted Lave transferred their hooks. A few whose weakness is to take a little too much k.iuvr. sr tit ter von for money which they bays stored a ocrtorl of sobriety. To sass them from a protracted IpITM we try to prevail ow them to wait a ty or The tirst Mime ever, depositor learn, le that money draws Intere4.

and not infres quently those who depots I the small suing molt), the most anxiety WO for principal and interest. They are tbe ones. too, hi! wish to know "If the bank is good." "It the bank to rnekina money." rte. 10 all these Ilene bettk give clear reti)tea In tees time thin it takes to write it the earthier tit any $es incs bank Probably can toll to a cent tlio amounts on doweit, the amount tor lint and U. amount deposited in the batik since it was vivanted.

A flied at the fors in any of our atiViTibell Nitiks would I. to a rs 'or fellow tio haa nettioctekt to lay up 10,6 little treasures. E. F. rvuss.

I vs with 1141 ir 4, 3. 2 ",) 1.:.:7 400-1 412 1 Lb cs Lb cs immigrattOn Imports arld Eloortik it amiusAr. irV4.4 144 14.kt. P44 en 47 te vtl 1 211 potIA. rir 1 (I 714 oall 14..

CIA. AJ 4 112 444 1 (I 714 11 1-4 r40101 .11,73 uco I 11 1.1zpo-voiS I 12 floAllitme te-t I ,20,3 43.104'311 42.1t1.6v1 fit Ok. ntt.tvgn 1.4,44.2101 Tta 1 11:011 1, ptetil 12 1V2)31 747.r141 Zr, 2.ollo. Imin 0'4 11141 7,44 twine. crskpx.

IPA rl rfo'A Ai 4 444314 to.i,7tri A I MAW. United States Currency Reports, Tk. aneitt the Statee treaacp-r. at -kt 0161a-4 trfibl. i or.

1 tited ntatee nttes and other Ilvitls In the Ems kry ea o. Art 4 16 t.t, an 44,1 41, i o7n I I44 1 ilEn) Lontil .401 klve B4 71 14,00 N.t ank w4, ews ut.tri Win B4 317B44 I y-r thrtItett ftAttAtallti na: ti t.r The weekly atateirient ahowii the i tr, weircr ito Utitteil ito 1 iweiii0 Wok circuiation 4 Cal ri 171 Orin E9 4 4 rttr 1U4.111" 3710 IP I.L4rt4 licbl by filo typwitirer accitre latttitytt itt Wit 1 bAlik iati Attrirs. or-cres- loon 4, 1 ttt-r co-nta ic 4 of 3441443'4w) 1.1iited ileieeite.1 to seenre eircoil.itionlitrinor the wiek 111.13. I 50. tnit-1 144w-care rir it telraw tiurititt the lalik circulation rbiliManglinit: ettets Itort.t.t; I he receipts from Internal no-Emile today re 15.7.4.-4 The of national bank notea for for the wcf-k ciiIiisg a4 coiiiiiarril with tlic correIwititlitig period of yvar.

vivre aa 11,4,4 4.t 11.1t;:o 1.3s..oia I ttt.t4 0,41 113.too 41 tI3 41411 1.491 737 2,373.030 1.tatts- 4. 4 tit to The sittiomplit of lawful tooneY held at the dome of bwonea.A. '21o. for the reticiiiiitiots of the witiottal batik4. In 11.itlidaiikil ai in reducing circulation.

Is as Exchange and Covrnments Sterling exchange is working lower at these Lgures: faisest. GO it-miser, Merlin 114.NA ii4.boi Cut.to transtor. 4.8NI I isiiis. 4 i ss 8434 u. 6.1.r4 Ittuarks su; ti'ssisi-ns ..4014 ..41,1 silver in London was quoted at per ounce.

31( ne 11,2 to 34 per PIA. 13,14 ice's quote three per cont. rent es at s.t francs. s717 centimes tor the account. 4 seettrives were firm at the following current ilia, itations cur.

64. I ADIS 12O 7, cup. 1447 Cur. $.. 123 4,, I11, 127 our.

flu. 1 A.O.; Up. 41 ilt's4 usg. 37! ill ur. tuk, Idutl ESS.0,8 Bond and Stock Pricos at 12.30 P.

M. 113 vfir.4 IL I An 14,1. U. Asked. Asp AIL b-, 2 Cent Ntioa.

2- 4 brr.4,1,11 4.6 bk. do rrs.f... 401e 11-44 at tr 636 7 1.1A1,4"3. 3 4 tn. A (t.

211,. Ilt4 Li 11.4. 4,14 6 I ro.t.rt..... 120 kw a 14,1 141,2 1 at liar. 44.1;4 41 Sias vric 3 to 1 1te2 41 ten IV it CON Ds.

1 NE, 421 427 Atch lat 122 1 tio pret.1 VI, A1.11-14 -116 119 A Li 14) A A 1 4s r.11, I 14i C6111.1.1 169 A A 1' tar 21 6 0.2 I do w.f... 35 I Simmot lir. 1 111-6 12 4,1 tI Union rite. 3:12 C.C.& kt 7,130 WINA I en 771 2 174s 4 .0 Ar ki 4s. ti Met 3,.1 Pon.

es 02 4 titAt.Ad 2.2 27'4 11( 112 b.k. 1- It a lit' 171 N. 'I me, rt) V.i.,nattaa 1 11 1 i 1. 10 1011,4 1. i 1Xl NI A t.

123 1 ttttt "I a I. AD 1 i 41. 1 12 11110 24.8 104 314 1.o.-. Illa.m...... 4'1 Vt A st 711; 1106 N.sla 136 2 ts Lora i ILki II 2114 i' Ks-117 112 l'esabic 3 12 spai, rni Willie, IA 71 24 serws ft91 44 10111 144 SAILIWA 4.

1 11'00116 Amer liell 2 3 1:::,4 A a 9 :44 4v. 1 11.,1 14 A 104 Near t.tig".1 4e1 liiriaor. 1.i I lto i leAt 1 7 ittla lo tatetzth'n 4316 I l'ill -rail IL. at it-Ii 1 6:: 1 A speeIl rni 24 serws SAILIWA ti ir a Tc3 q. 4316 A 1,1 Trie Closing Transactions.

l'Crw Yoke. July r.s.Nionor on call been easy at 11-1 ter closing at I a. I' 2 per cent. l'rlme mercantile paper is in ge-id suPnly. with collections I oor.

Elates are 4 a 4 for to Pi) days; indorsed bills re i va d's a for heir months' I rar 15.th er. 4 Sterling exctiauge du anti steady. with actual business at 4.s.-." 4.i tor Co-ilay talk and 4 4.Z,S for denial-et the posted rates art, 2 A A V. tioverionient bonds have been (lull and steady. hailroad bones have been dull and rather heavy.

Tile dulness in the stock anarket cwt. t.iiied too eoe eil alter I i (eiork. hote was a tittle 'pore in a fuw leading stocks. The iii.proxed tradlig, 1,04 el Cr. WAi accompanteil b1 more decided vieskties-s.

atiii material tininess AS Nor it western tiro; ped per relit. fhere was iii furthi feature. anti the close Wa-i Weak at the hlwest prices ut the tht). Philadelphia Stool( Quotations. July 2s.

Stocks dull. Folio iug are the quOtations7. Ed PhIlAdelphia Ed Vacate. do AMA A310 Lehigh Cit Le A tattrii 4 864 it Noz Assn 1.41aroa- do :4 New York Domestic Market. NEw YORK'.

111), very firm; sales. 1.4.:-solt bbls: receipts. eat' hIghOr; sales 4 s.iitki lsli receipts. 13.20i) bush. Corn 12 a 'tc ICS.0(00 bush; receipts.

26.t)00 bush. Oats higher; sales. busts; receipts. bush. ireet dull.

Pork quiet. Lard higlier. Butter dull. tsturAr steady. Mottekses tiulL retntlenni mink.

steady Cottee nominal. k'reisztats dust. tsp turvesstute quitt. Etsitt SitAkV. lat.ow bteady.

Nets York Cotton Market Nsw yoKK, July, steady: up. latids, Ile Orleans. 111.i.c; sales. 1315 tales. Futures frm; Ju ly.10.1:e; August 10.97e: September.

9.74c; Oct. ber. Noveuiber. tb.43e: Ikeember. January.

t-i t6C lelq-uary. to.t.tic; April. ti.71c ZlAy. SOUTH BOSTON. Ikfore Jutigt4 Faron in the ItlueicipAl Court this morning.

tVIIIiICTI H. Mur hy pleaded culy to btaesult aud buttery on his lather. John T. Murphy. and was Liken on Drot ation Counnisz-ioncr Parer.

Ter- ei.eo Nitoo on ly as convicted for and hattery on t'llskatn. and nned and costg. Qt in ass ui ty of the s4to-e and tincd wilitt.ut CO ta. ete suipi, drus were dot. Birthday Partv at Charlestown.

Mrs. Laura Atitint gave a enjoyable birthday party at her rw.nivntse. 43 I'leasant street. Charlestown. List evening.

There an entertainment Of a lima literary character. siug.na Or the lloo doo quartet and recitations by several lady tnerui. rs the 11ottoo Clue. A as served at midnight. atter whieh mugic anti served to pas, away the nte until a late hour this nbn lung.

ra. Atkins was the of uumetuus Luilsou.s vtapcsicia. reaorl s. lorow ir4t are the filmes COM; LE Ito LW arartAgrarn, 4:110 44C tool lp I i i I ".) 3 1 0134 $0.1144,111 S. 4001 1 S.

4oprm It 412 Al 16.0 1.2 41 I 1 IVt 6 1 I rog.rve i tibb i :1 1 Previous Treaties Been Violated. Have Id Gall Says They Had Better leg Mat land They Have Lek Lone Dog Wants the Commisaion to Go Home and Talk to Their Childr'en. PAtt. July 28.The Pioneer Press soecial from Standing Rock states that it is believed John Grass, chief justice of the Sioux nation. has been won over to sign Vie treaty.

but as he was regarded as a friend of the whites. his influence with the Indians will not go far. Chairman Pratt and Rev. Mr. Cleveland have spoken in the convention.

but the Indians continue their priv te night councils. in which they reiterate their hostility to the treaty. Sitting Bull's prolonged absence is thought to mean that he is making mischief at other agencies. Lone Dog says the commission may go home and talk to their children. The Indian children.

who have been to school. read the treaty to the Indian council last night. Gall says every previous treaty has been misunderstood by the Indians or violated by the whites, and it is tune the Indians keen what land they have left, or their children will grow up poor and call their fathers fools. The commission is striving to keep the news of the opposition at this agency from being made public. as they fear it might strengthen the oPoosition known to exist in the lower agencies.

To SHUT OUT EX-CONVICTS Congressional Committee Continue its Castle Garden Investigation into Alleged Importation of Labor. NEW YORK. July 28.The congressional committee. authorized to investigate Castle Garden matters regarding the importation of contract laborers, ex-convicts and others against the laws of this country, resumed its session this morning. The first witness sworn was Paul Wolff'.

Washington coriespondent of the New York Zeitung. lie proposed to show that there were cer- tain societies in Germany, especially In Munich. who made it a practice to ex eort ex-convicts. Mr. Wolff said he knew that in 1884 the society sent 18 convicts to the United States.

The present regent. Leopold of Bavaria, is honorary plesident of the society. Mr. Wolff continued. saying that a couple of months ago two ex-convicts were brought here by the North German Lloyd steamer Seale.

They were sent back, on a cablegram received from the American consul at Munich. The present of land globs. Mr. Wolff saidt is of a much higher grade than that coming here sevel al years ago. He thought that the means for preventing the intp, nation of on ectionable persons rested with the consulate abroad.

He thought the passage of the Belmont bill would tend to improve matter. The witness said that the society for the relief of ex convicts in Munice gave prac- tical a astance in 1884 to 135. and about the same 'limber in 1885. About a fourth of that nuliner were sent to this country. Vincenzo Zurloo.

a recent arrival from Italy. was the next witness. In the village he came from po.dters were proclaiming that big wages were being paid in Witness and lo others came here. on the representation of one Bartoni that lie would get them all work each one paid Bartoni witness wor, ed in Italy at larrning at half a franc per day. Had not worked a day since his arrival here last April: would not work for cents a-day did not get work 13 cause lie did not have the $4 demanded to secure him work, Witness lived on charity.

There being no tale witness on hand the committee tooK a recess. BOCUS CHECKS. How Snow. alias Milton, Triad to Work Ills Little Game. At police headquarters, this afternoon.

it was learned that Snow, alias Milton, has teen doing a thriving business in the bogus check line throughout this city for some time past. When he went to the store of Wright tt Son, they refused to take his Checks. but effered to send the goods C. ee D. Mow gave an address ou Louisburg square, and the stuff was sent there but, of course, were not delivered, as the occupants of the Premises know nothing of snow.

Wright and son made no rpori of the 2i gair to the police. 'Ihe check offered was on the Fifth ational Bank of Provideuce. made to the order of Charles E. leanchard and signed George W. Cross.

his morning. about K30. Snow went to the provision store of William W. Thew and bought provisions. offering in payment the Saab old $te-, check.

Dew would not take it. but promised to send the goods on credit, Before doing so, however. he happened to read the description of a boots check man who was doing the city, and as it cittrcsponded with the man who had cal ed him. he at once reported the cctunstane to the police. The othcers eat out to hunt for the man.

and soon ran into him and took hnn in. nen I he dicers a proaciled him be tr.ed to get rid of a package cd papers from his coat pocket. but did Lot succeed in doing so. CLOUCESTEM The schooner Sliver Dart. commanded by Captain Alfred Spurr, engaged in the cod tisheries, arrived today from the Cape shore with tag at half-mast for the loss of two of the crew.

Alfred and Matthew Lorenzo. brothers, who left their vessel to at! end their trawls. July 21, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of them. It was very mothrate at the tune. but a thick fog set in which so shut the vessel out font sight.

and it is supposed that the men. aft-r a vain effort to reaei iheir vessel.started to row to the as not' very far away, they being then about no miles S. S. E. of Shelburne light.

It i3 honed that they were fortunate enough to teach land or were picked up by some vessel. Arrivals toilavFrom George. Pilgrim. 32,000 cod: Martha and Susan, Immo() bs. cod Pioneer.

15.00o los. cod: Carleton. 18.000 II S. cod; from Grand Banks, Daniel Masey, 270.000 lbs. cod, ABINCTON.

A cut worm, about one inch in length, is causing much damage to oak trees in this vicinity. It cuts into the limb and buries itself in the wood. In working out the limb is cut off. Its depredations are confined to oak trees, and. in Mt.

Vernon cemetery, thousands of limbs are broken off. The worm differs in appearance from anything ever seen in this section. The Warwick's Maiden PaoymENcE. It I. July 28.The initial trip of the new dining car on the Boston road was matte today, the Warwick arriving here at 2 o'clock with a party of Providence and Boston railway and newspaper men.

The handsome car received general attention all along the rtad and was met with an ovation at the depot tere. Among the party were General Agents Briggs and Connor. Death of First Baseman Coggswell FETCH BURG. Mass" July 28.Edward Coggswell. formerly first baseman of Ilanetleiter.

Boston and Worcaster League ball clubs. died here last night atter a long sickness. lie leaves a widow and two children. Emperor Wittiam Off for Copenhagen. STOCKHOLM.

July 28.Emperor William of Germany left this port at 8 o'clock this morning in the yacht Hohenzollern. He is bound for Copenhagen. Local Lines. A large oarty of the members of the Young Men Christian Association left Rowe wharf at 2.t4t in. for a haq holiday outing at Melville Garden and Downer Lauding.

The funeral of Elvira A. IintchInson. widow of Sergeant George H. Hutchinson. took place this noon from the bultinett street Church, Rev.

Mr. Fish of Scituate officiating. Twe.ve young men and women are expected to 2ein the Raptist Tabernacle Church by immersion. The board of health has ordered houses number 7A Paris sod 144 Havre streets to be vacated this morning. Conductor W.

A. Marsh of the New York zg New England railroad and wife are the guests of Hon. H. S. Marlow of brook-Lin.

I Ile ouaru gn lit 7n Paris at be vacated this ma Conductor V. York tv New Engla the guests of Livia. Liu. Cowl. a were Gen- Connor.

ggswell. in of Ilan- eague ball er a long I two ail- (Anita gen- 1 illiam hia 'clock He kil era of the left hal hell- Id owner atchInson. utchinson, bultinett Scituate en are ex- A bernacie a restrdethotausez the New wife are of brook- People Who Deposit in Sayings Banks. The Eoy ITho Cats ia rive Cents and the Boy Tales Oat live. An Eccentric Depositor7A Young Lady Who Must Confess Her Age.

Industry. frigality. economy are three of the principal virtues suggested by a visit to any one of Boston's many savings banks. One scarcely realizes bow- easy it is to squander a considerable sum, or to amass the nucleus of a fortune. until he has passed several dayi and nights bchied the marble counters of the above named insti.

tutions. From the figures alone, marked with laudable clearnOsS on big ledgers. you ma)? deduce a lesson as valuable as that taught by the anecdote of King Bruce, who watched the spider, or by the persistent toiling); of the coral insect. Soon gotten. SoOn gone.

says the proverb. and the spend. thrift sighs for the dollars whose possession bron lit him evil. but whose absence mav bring him good. At last he it down to lenrn tkao nronkun of life anew: yes.

and with the very insects of tioliefY for Ins in. structors. Take heart. man. your Bannockburn has come! A penny saved is a penny earned.

says Poor Richard, and the hewer of wood and the drawer of water SIOWIY riles uu the hard-earned dollars till a shore is made, against uhich the waters of adversity beat in ain. Thus the counter.jumper of today becomes tile merchant of tomorrow. This is not fancy merely. I have in my mind's eve. you may have also an individual woo gilt well it Mr the picture.

Still we cannot all become millionnaires. anti. looking at some of the latter from filo standpoint of one who never expeets to get rich. we ought to be satisfied with the necessities, not the luxuries. of life.

It has been the fault of more than one style of education to hold up financial prosperity as the great aim of hfe. Heroes and heroines always ary wealthier in the last chapter than in the first. At least is this tree of most juvenile publications. For novels are written to please the most craving paasion in our natures. Many of us are satisfied with a wile who is good.

nearly all are anxious that she be fair to look upon, and THAW of us complain if he be rich. Yet our generous novelist gives us not only a good wile, but a rich, Accomplished and Ileantiful one. Even outside the realm of romance money is made the terminus of life 's lightn7nir express. That greatest of Americans. a Boston boy too.

Benjamin Franklin. continuatty taught the art of money-getting until you half suspect lie was a 'Meer. Yet had Franklin died penniless would lie have been lees great? Shun extlemes. If you despise 1110110Y. YOU may become a worthless proulgate; if "ou make it your god, you may shrivel your soul in so doing.

fry to reach nor pass the golden mean of which Horace sung so many centuries ago. A savings bank may be an inn in the road to wealth. But it is most frequently a permanent school wherein a depositor learn-the true value of money carefully kept for a rainy day. There he may also learn honesty. at least as much Of it as is ttemanded by the Public Statutes.

Almost direct opposite to the statue of Franklin on Scheol street is a reliable hive where many busy bees deposit their money in the shape Of sums ranging front tive cents upwards. A patriarchaelooking gentleman usually meets the visitor near the entrance. and asks in very courteous terms: "Do you wish to draw or deposit?" "I wish to draw." suppose the answer is. "Eight at the end of that line is the best I can to for you," is the reponae, and you take position at the tail end of a single tile. whose head you cannot see.

There is 'topertialitv shown on account of appearauce, ladles and the aged, of course, excepted. When at lengl h. caterpillar-like, you reach the teller's window, volt present your book, name your stun, and as soon as the big book on the circular table Is swung around to you. sign your name. If the teller does not recognize you, be may ask you a few leading questions.

It may be years since he has St3i1 you. rerhaps you lutye been accustomed to send your deposits by somebody whom you can trust. lieu you "took out" Your book you were assed your name. age. birthpiace and residence.

The teller, of course, has forgotten your reseonses. But the latter are on a big le ok, and quite accessible. You may have toreotten that you ever revealed these things. The teller watches you as you sign your name. Times change and so do inetcs signatures.

Years ago you wrote a respectable hetet. You Were at college then. Now you write news-parer for a liable, and telly the peaceful, -lob-like compesiter can decipher your "est." The teller is sus- pOoluNs old are you?" he asks. "Forty-debt." "Whcre were roil born?" "Natick. Mass." "Where do you live?" "Breeze Street, Jamaica rtaln.lo "Where did you live when you took out this book?" is asked "Temple street.

West End." You are an honest man. for after your last reply the InfoltOY is tossed to you without reluelance. Thus you will perceive it would be no easy matter for a thief to oi lain money on a stolen book At the Umen Institution for Savings. "What was your mother's mauten name?" is a question which the ordinary impostor catinot sucCeSentilY answer. To devos money in a savings bank is quite an easy thing.

if you have the inonev. In a national bank, however, you must be identified. I have often been struck with the glance of bank tellers. They seem to be writing, theyeseem to be turning leaves, they seem to be could tug money, yet all tho while one eye is aimed at the depositor. Tel a-rs are and ought to be eepeditieus.

Usually they are civil. Once in a while, like other fliertalsethey forget themselvee. It is decidedly irritataig to have a bank employe -snap' at you or throw you your money as one would throw a bone to a nuighbor's dog. All savings banks provide settees for depositors waiting to trensact business. Such Provision was the result of a lumpy thought.

Waiting, one sees a great meny things he otherwise would have le issica. Notice the lines of people tiling toward the different desks. There is a little live coppers wrapped up in a piece of brown book. in a moment be will feel like a genuine banker. Other boys may spend their com ma blee and soda water.

Ile will put his ill the hank. Keep it up, little fellowyou'll pet there seme day. Another urchin has loined the line. He alreftly hal a book. fancy 1 see three nickels between the leaves.

I keep my eyes on hirm Wheu reaches the telier says: "I want let draw tree cents." And he had 4mly 20 in the bank. tel 3 ller.c)itilfrilr eLs inaily tr ritsmtIVo er dw her. tke T1 ir handwriting different from the name lit the doper, it or's hand wri Meeral years ago The young lady, wi by the usvitiY.wleitisenbes(hitel awIrto)uten book say 21. Ohl maids develop very rap- (licelliyonaLtetrorealti.aslinatset; of subtracting instead of addipg to her years as time rolls on. "How old are you!" the teller asks.

for business purposes only. The truta must now he told. Of COTM4e the teller does net know that she has been biushiintly that Recaznier enaglitenci t.dbilitasay:filluott'iolltnleiuuls:01:1:16rtegwerida is; isttlyi al in rdtreeaso, eb atini tat A PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN; Government May Purchase ItInterest- ing Story of the Artist Wasimeeroft, July 27.The Interesting bistorY of a celebrated oil portrait Abraham Lincoln. now hanging in the room of the naval committee. was today by the introduetion.

by Senator Voorhees of a bill to purchase the picture for a sum not to exceed $13.000. The artist. G. W. F.

Travis of Frankforton-the-Main. was the son of a portrait painter of local renown in Germans who had been a soldier under blucher in the aterloo campaign. Young Travis received a military education. and also inherited his father's genius for portrait painting In the fall of lettithe Landed in New York city and offered his services to the government He was enrolled and sent to Governor's Island, but upon a medical examination be was miected on account of pulmonary affection. Greatly disappointed be came to Washington and here cenceived the idea of painting the portrait of President Lincoln.

to whom he spoke on the eubject however considered him a sort of mild crank and gave him no encouragt tient. One day he saw M. Lincoln on the street and approaching. introduced himself. lie made a strong appeal to the president in support of his request for a sittiug; he told him that he had tried to tight for the Preservation of the nation, but had been denied that privilege.

He wanted to make a mark of some Bolt on the period of the great crisis, and believed he could paint a picture of Mr. Lincoln which would forever Identify the artist with the issue of the day. Mr. Lincoln was much touched by the man's earnestness and made an apesintment for a sitting. Ile sat for an hour and told the artist a number of his characteristic droll stories.

Several other sittings were given and the cture was finally finished in the artist's studio at Frankfort-onain. two months after the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. United States Consul Webster saw the picture, was astonished at the aecuracy of the likeness and purchased it. The painting remained in the conselate until the spring of 1876.

when Mr. Webster sent it with other paintings to the centennial exposition, where it attracted much attention. There Mrs. Lincoln saw it for the tirst time. and coming upon it suddenly, fainted and fell noon the floor.

Upon the death of Mr. Webster the pictnre came into the possession of its present owner, Charles W. Hayes of this city. Silver Bullion Instead of Cold. WASHINGTON.

July 27.Senator Fulmer introduced by request in the Senate today a bill proposing to substitute silver bullion for one-half the Sto0.000.000 gold held by the treasury for the redemption of I 7nited States notes. To eftect this change the bill authorizes the purchase with gold coin of $5.000.000 worth ot sliver bullion a month, which is to be sunstStuted in the redemption fund for the gola coin withdrawn. The bill also provides fot redeeming United States notes with gold coin and silver bullion or standard silver dollars and for coining the silver bullion in the redemption fund when the normal ratio of 1512 or 16 to 1 between gold and silver is reached. A Light and and a Liqht Ship. WASHINGTON.

July 27.The House bills for a Fight at the mouth of Otter Creek. Lake Champlain; and for a light ship off Great Round Shoal, near Nantucket, were reported favorably to the Senate today. Sank at Stafford Springs, Connecticut. WASHINGTON, July 27.The comptroller of the currency has authorized the First National Bank of Stallord Springs, to begin business with a capital of 450.000. DENVER MAN MISSINM His Partners are Involved to the Amount of $60,000.

DENVER, July 27.George F.Wilson. who for some time past has been associated with Mr. Nix as partner in the Albany Hotel and with Mr. Lowe in the Fort Collins sandstone quarries. has disappeared and is wanted by these gentlemen, who have become involved to the extent of WO by Wilson's transHetions.

it is talil. claims to have a wealthy brother in New York and to be heir to an estate near Boston. which brings him an income of stomon. He came here nearly a year ago. and noon these he parchased a half interest in the Albany Hotel for i225.000, pay lig for it with notes secured by tieeds upon property.

Some persons claim that he has gone East to raise money to pay up debts. Mr. Lowe le for Chicago night, in hopes of finding Wilson. upon whose paper he has signed for nearly POST OFFICE BURGLARIZED. Robbery at Orange, of $300 Worth of Postage Stamps.

The following letter was received by Superintendent of Police Small last On 4 NOE. -July 27. lass'. DEAR SIRThe 11 ost office safe in this town was done up last night. I think it was entife4 done with a sledge hammer.

wedges and a sectional jimmy. Some saw worth of stamps and registered letters were taken. I presume a reward will be offered. I think the was done by the -Briggs gang," as they are called. If your men miss any crooks from their roosts or get track of any stamps being worked off, I wish you would let me know.

Respectfully yours. E. C. FOWLER. Deputy Sheriff.

FOURTEEN YEARS IN COURT. Six Cents Granted a Patentee Who Claimed Damage. NEW YORE. July 27.The suit of the Webster Loom Company vs. E.

S. Higgins Co. for in fringement of a patent process of cArpet weaving. which has been pending 14 years. was decided today in favor of plaintiff.

1 ut only six cents dainages are awarded instead of 630.000.000, which was claimed. NORTH ABINGTON. Several horses in th's place are afflicted with a peculiar disease which thus far baffles the skill of the N. eterinaries. The membrane of the throat and mouth become inflamed.

the tongue protrudes from the mouth and becomes impossible, while no other po tion of the body appears to be affected amino constitutional irouble seems appal ent. George IL Williamson has lost one valuable horse. The Republicans have organi7ed a campaign club here with the following officers: President, M. N. Arno vice presidents.

Albert F. Kelley. I )exter Grose. A. Newton Leed, W.

H. Childs Gilbert Pillsbury, Leonaril P. Arnold, J. H. Bates, William E.

Lyon, Geor.ze C. Pratt. F. G. -Wheat- ley; secretalies, L.

A. Crossett. E. W. Calsins: treasurer, Justin Nieserve; secretaries, a H.

Boynton, W. B. Arnold, F. G. Shaw.

Reaben Smith and ii T. Roche-fort. A liaa ilsnig and ratification meeting will be held an early date. The boot and shoe shipii.ents from this place the past week were ols cases. Prosperous Under Democracy.

SOUTH BERWICK. July 27.The annual meetIng of the Portsmouth County blanufacturing Company was held today. The following officers were elected: President. William H. Rollins; treasurer and agent, tigle: clerk.

George H. Id rectors, NVini am 11. Rollins. John sisse. F.

W. Hale. Francis; Ware, Charles H. lins and T. P.

Cressey: auditors. T. P. Cressey and Fred T. Nea.ley.

The Milifi are in a nourishing condition. having puz Au new spinning arid weaving machinery. Canadian Canal will be Built. OTTAWA, conPequence of threats of United States authorities to discriminate 13itish shipping using, the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, the Linton government has resolved to proceed at once to build a canal on the Canadian side.

Surveys and plans have been in progress for some tune and are now well ad-vanced- Following Fatal Examples. BRIDGEPORT. July McConnell. aged 9 years. was fatally burned this morning in attempting to kintile a tire by the alit of kerosene oil.

Her clothing took tire. and before assistance reached her she was shockingly burned about the body. She was removed to the hospital, where he died soon after. "You Bet." WALTHAM. July 27.An attempt was made last night to burglarize the house of John Hull.

living on Beacon street. by making an entry through a second story window' by means of a ladder. Mrs. Ball. hearing the noise.

with true womanry grit. procured revolver and invited the would-be burglar to desist. The revolver had tbe destred edect. and Le decamped. ATER'S VRRAPARILLA ceres liver cornriamt, rheumatism ausl sal dissrases cot the -7iiie Mils are in aTh ieg condition ouris- having puz Au new spnining arid weaving machinery.

Canadian Canal will be Built. orrAwA, July consequence of threats of United States authorities to discriminate 13 itish slopping using the Sault Ste. Mane Canal, the Loininion government has resoit ed to proceed at 1 once to build a canal on the Canadian rseldsse. for some atnund eplaalursdharavee la.obeewnwiluoraud: vanced. Following Fatal Examples.

BarDnEPORT. July 24c- Connell, aged 9 years. was fatally burned thts morning in attempting to kinttle a fire by the alai of kerosene oil. Her clothing he took tire. and before assistance reached her was shockingly burned about the bodY.

She was removed to the hospital, where she died soon after. "You Bet." it WALTHAM. July attempt was made last night to burglarize the house of John Hall. living en Beacon street. by mak.

ins' an entry through a second story window ri by means of a ladder. Mrs. Hall. heang Jo the noise. with true womaniy grit.

procured revolver and invited the would-be burglar to destst. The revolver had the de sired edect. and be decamped. a Avka's tRitAPAIRILLA ceres liver corm elairt, rheumatism and all disivases of the LIvud. a in it lo a I I I 11 7' 61 ik 1 I lle lot Sistentie Limb in His Trainig.

McGee, on the Other Hand, Was in the ririt of Condition. Among' the intimate of Jem Ken-(trick. who were much disappointed at the latter's failure to sustain his great reputation as a none are more outspoken ahent the matter than Frank Murphy. the Eng halt featherweight champion. lhe two )aye ten In each company.

eating drinking and sleep.nte together. and sidle Idurehy was disappointed at Kendrii k's failure to defeat McGee. Le was not eta-prised- The young Enghsh champion has ail along used Persuasive measures and bulltloiing tactics to get his companion tei make every effort to get stroug and fit fig the contest which took Place last evening. Peit some one nut have advised Kendrick that was a puglitst of litt'e merit. and the Englishman bolding hie man cheap resorted merely to casual walks se a method of training.

Such a thing as adopting manual exercise as a Melling gettiliZ his muscles into some sort of scale never gave taought to. he les heart mei ititentions were all rCzlit. Kendrick was Melt and flabby in Pesti. and was at eglit or lo pounds as- ler than he ShouiI have been. After tile contest last night and this those persons whose ctwiniullS ars s4suilit OA good judges in a great deal Cult.

Everyb ii. a of course. disappointed at Reildrerks lack el strength. Ills delivery was of the mildest sort. while Mc.ce tient home Leith his right and left with mete than the average force of a man of ills weight, men as Jimmy Colville, Nat I .41.0 win.

Lilly Hurd. Paws- Sheik-eel. Larry Keently. steve Me3laugh. Mike ileaeon.

II. I I Earnhain. Tien Kenney. lir. Ordway.

Mike Itriellev cautain Cooke. Nels4 lanes. harry Phillips and Jack Asitten give it as their opinion that there was sotnething wrong tit the term shewn by Kendriek. tin all sides it is atimitied that the Englishman is remarkably clever in ducking and avoiding his 0111.1kulgt. 111)a a vertialile glutton tot Ptin shmnt.

1 hose who Live seen him in minty of his contests state that there was au enure absence of the spienilld work heretofore aceimplethed Kendrick. I le hart never been considered a champion but a rea flAter. Last setting his right hand was alupet useless to lein, and it niteht as well have been tied to his le dy. In his greatest lights his best werk has been delivered on his optement's liody ith his ratite As a deciaedly ganie tighter be made quite a hit List evening with the expo rte. and a majority of thent give it as their opinion that if the contest, had Leen to a finish Kendrick woulkt have Won by reasen of his pluck end gameness.

Frew start to finish it was light all the time. and while Kentinekat hits were the cleanest and seraightest McGee's blows were the most A gentleman who ought to know says that in the first round hemiriek hurt his right hand on 'Ictiee's head. but never inentiened the fact. even to his seconds. until after the contest.

Takt nonlife whole tia ail air was an excellent one and was one of the hest that has heen given in this vicinitv for a year or so. Every was satisLed as Lir as the 'rnilling' was concerned. as the men kept steadily to their work. McGee is to he congratulated for the splendid condition he bad scot himself into. and the contest will help him to recover sente tOt his 10St latires.

It is quite probable that the men will meet agirin. and thee is seine talk of makiiig a match for a finish tight. eiGees friends say that they are really with their floUt 1 and the Euglishman will not want for Lacking. MAYOR vs. MONOPOLISTS.

Long Island City's Chief Magistrate A ti LONOISLANDCITY. July lOo'clock today Detective Cody. armed with a warrant, arrested Mayor in his office and took him before the magistrate. The warrant was granted upon affidavits made by the superintendent of the Long Island railroad, in which Mayor Gleason Is charged with maliciously interfering with the traffic of the railroad and destroying its property. The Mayor was arraigned liefore Justice Delabanty at 11 o'clock.

The mqoplaints having been read to the Nlayer. Justice Delafianty adtittrned the hearing until Thursday next at 10 a. the Mayor being paroled in custody of counsel in the meanfime As he was leaving the court roem the Mayor shouted to the crowd which tilled it: -Come boys. I'm going to mean out the rest of the street. Get your ha unctions ready.

you creatures of the toonovolizts." THE TORIES CENSURED. Meeting of the Municipal Council, Irish National League. The regular meeting of the Municipal Council Irish National Lelgue of Roston and vicinity was held last eveMng at headquarters Montgomery Veteran Association 73.1 Washington street The following brandies were represented: Central branch. D. Toy; South Boston branch.

Ed. ware Tracey alai trittellY: Ladies' Highland branch. Miss McDermott mid Miss Norih End branch, Andrew Trahey Roxbury branch, Thonnus O'Flynn. Thomas Reilly awl William Peen nell irsh-Aniencan Club, Jt-Ini 3. Teevans an Terece Iavanagli Parnell branch, Dorchester and Milieu.

0. Sullivan ard Captain John Chariestown braiwh. tine hundred dollars was handed in for aeti-coercion certificates. It vas voted that the secretary featly branches still holding certificates te return theta at once, the limit to be given Sept. 1.

he Contril passed a series of resolutions ectisuhug the tlritish Tory government in havnor grossly and wiifully neglected the care id the late della Mandeville while in prison. thereby causing his death. A letter A.4 reail from Miss McCarthy More, complaining of bad treatment on last Memorial day. while strewing flowers over the of Fanny Parnell by an einelove of the Mt Auburn Cemetery Association. It was voted that the dent and secretary make tuiries into the DI atter.

The meeting voted to hold reznlar every two weeks at the above hall. D. F. se Ilivan presided. and Thentas feted A4 secretary.

The Roxbury branch of the I. N. L. will hold its reguiar meeting in Vernon Ilan. I hghihmmds.

tomorrow esupdayi eVellith.r. when linal preparations will be made for its annual excursion. The date of lieltbng the same will be made known at 1 tins meeting. DORCHESTER. The alarm from box 353 at 3.40 o'clock this morning was rung in by Patrolman of station 11 for a blaze in one-story dwelling-house ou River street, Mattapan, mimed by Woodman JOIleS.

The lire. which is suppo el to have been of incendiary origin, caused a hisc. of Room insured. While gong to lite tiro Catitatia Fenno of steamer I i) collided with a lamp pixsr, breaking it and in him to tile ground. He was picked up and carried home by Othcer Maxim.

and a.teru anis attended by Dr. Ciieever. who 1-mnd that be Lad sustained no serious injuries. The name of the couraireous younir MAU wh teseued Alexander Ironsides. the victim of the tire at lielirs Corner Thursdair night is John 1.

Coyle, livuur at Iti Lireenu nil place. ABINGTON. Tie new station of the Old Colony road w.II be ready for occupancy by Aug. I. Rev.

James I. Eartliolom6w of Whitman vtilt deliver a temperance address in the vestry of the Ct ngregatiorial Church next Sunday evening. '1 he shipments of boot and shoe eases this station the east week ere Rev. B. F.

Bauies take for the sub- ject of his serniots tomorrow: "Some Fallacies la Father Conart's Plea for Parochial St.hools," tae Nelectmen are busily at work on the va tialion. Tile tax rate will be much lower than last year. Two Moto Forgd Chocks Show Up. l'onttsyrt. July 24.This morning the First Natictial Bank received for collection two more forged chveks in favor of J.

C. anti Dtaportini to be idgned by Chase. Leavitt the same as the ne for $25 reported yes erday. One of Slate checks Li for $15, indorsed by Melton (i 'r There were pre cut. besides the family and immediate many well-known III litaiv and bus men of ISlassaehusena.

Colonel Atnoltl A. hand directed the rfrrangententse with Catitain Willis S. Ca lei. taptain I firain shin-Lien and Cavta E. B.

Richardson, as ushe a. Eight pon-commisa officers from benefit I and K. Iceirth United States at Fort lamed. tOPTtoti 4,1 act as escortaud beaters, under Ca pt ain Over ra; members of the Loyal Legion were pres tit In a body. also Governor hee's staff Association and representatives of the various tire and marine coin.

Mlles. Among them NA ere Majer J. JI. nel Robert F. Clark.

Captain Wil lam Captain Blake. Celoilel Hugh Cothane. Manor illiam P. Shreve. Admtant-Generai Dalton.

ex-Mayor Cobb. ex-. Nlayor Greene. Colonel Sampson. Judge Doyens.

Curus Guild. W. A. Couthouy. liutehirgs former partner Secretary H.

B. Pierce. C. G. Davis.

J. .11. Moores. Thomas Frothingham. B.

H. AS II-hams. General J. F. Anderscn.

Colonel Samuel M. Cosby. Maior Lowe of Gloucester. Cantain D. A Lee.

Colonel Kingsbury and General A. Hun berry. Governor Itice's Staff Association had tient a massi a floral "Gates Ajar by the Boston Marine Society was bent an ivy anchor. w.tli chain of immortelles. standing upon a lied of the other flowers were a pillow inscribed "My Friend." a cr WO urmountel by a cross.

and two large bunches of white lilies and roses. At erion the muffied sound of the drums announced the arrival of the funeral Malik Will' Ii advanced up the a while Vie rgan st was playing the Dead March in Saul. The pall bearers were ev-Govertior Bice. Henry Parker. General William W.

Llackmar. leueral Stevenson. Colonel 11. Hooper. Colonel T.

F. Edmunds, j. Balch and General F. A. Osborne.

The casket was borne upon the shouldm the solditrs itis ead of being carried between theta. as is usual. lien the casket was plaeed in position at I he chancel rai Li he soh jars stationed themselves on each sid4f, with their cenimander at the foot Of the stuns. The service. hich was the lull Episcopal rvice.

then began. Preceded by a funeral chant by the choir. I turinir the service the choir. which consisted of Miss A. I.

Parke-. Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh.

Dr. S. W. Langmaid and IL lkL Aiken. under the di, ection of the organist, J.

C. B. Parker. rendered the hymn 1aer my God to Thee." and Parker the sentence. "I Ileard a Voice." At the close "The Lost Chord" was rendered as a ccrnet solo by F.

E. Partridge. (luring which the procession was teformed and hall passed nearly down the aisle when it halted. and the touching notes of "Taps." the soldier's giiod night. were soutidt-d.

The Loyal Legit preci ded the body on the way to the cemetery; it was flanked by the milit try bearers. At the Huntington avenue bridge. however. both these esecrsts left the processien. which proeeeded to Forest Hills.

wilelti thin committal service was read. The internment was private. POST OFFICE BUILDINGS. The Mill Limiting Their Cost Characterized as a lteady-Mado Clothing Measure. WASHINGTON', July House.

in the morninr hour. proceeded to the farther consideration of the bill providing for the erection of post office buildings. Mr. Rogers of Arkansas offered an amendment constituting the postmaster-general. the secretary of the interior and the secretary of the treasury a bcard to determine where the post office buildings shall be erected.

Rejected. Mr. Cannon of Illinois criticised the bill. in that it lim'ted the cost of building. aid site in towns having more titan that and l-ss than i)a too grew; post office receipts.

to $1 fi.otio. The cost of the site was limited to anti while in the towns having the smaller receipts that sum might be in the larger towns it woold be impossible to secure a iuitable site for tie also opposed the provision authorizing the postinager general to aevent cerebrate or individual ginnts or land. The government was not a Pam er or a cheap John manipulator that it should go into towns and seek individual or corporate donations. E. B.

lot of Ohio chavacterized the bill as a ready-made clothing measure. viliCh was utterly impracticable and absurd in view of the rapid growth of towns and cities. Pending action on the bill, the morning hour expired. A LAMM'S SECOND ARREST. Frank A.

Dearborn Attain Caught in PASOling Boons Cheeks. Frank A. Dearborn. a lawyer. doing business in the new building on the corner of Pemterton square and Tremont street, tuts again fallen into the meshes of the pollee inspector's net.

Dearnorn was indebted to Thomas Groom Sons. the State-street stationers. to the tone of Si or S4, and in order to settle the account he terotere4i his creditor a check for 610. which was accepted. and the change handed over.

On presentation at the bank. the cheek was declared bogus and Dearborn W3S arrested. It is not the first Vine. A ease against him is now hangimr in the courts for passing worthless checks. JUMPED THEIR BONDS.

Chicago Dynamiter Chevatc anti Chieboun Cannot be Found. July 28.Frank Chenak anti Frank Chieboun. who, with John Itronek and Rudolph Sevic, are charged with a conspiracy to blow uo with dynamite dutlizes Gary and Grinnell and Insector Bonfield. have disappeared. and it is supposed have jumped their tona-i and tied the city.

The cases againg Chet ak. Chlenoun and fironek wet continued bvJuS ice Lyon until today. The two tirst named gave bonds in the sum of each for their appew anti. but Ilronek. being unable to procure bail was locked up in the county jail Tito defendants (lid not put in an appearance in Justice Lyon's urt this looming.

though tor Bonfield was (At hand to attend to his end of the ease. The bowls were deciaied forfeited. but the gave the attorney 4S hours in which to reinstate them. WHITMAN. John Fielding of this place.

an'old man. 74 years of age. was severely injured this forenoon by a fallinit limb from clie of the trees on Washington street. A severe gash was cut upon his forehead. and be was rendered unconscious.

Serious results are feared. A Long Fall for a Small Child. AMEABURY. July 28.A little four-year daughter of Frank Currier. living at Al letcs court.

fell front a second-story windo of his house, a distance of Lo feet, yesterday afternoon. break- log one leg and receiv4ig other minor injuries. The clithiren were at play in the room and this little one sat down on the Indow sill Rod le.ined back against the blinds, which opened. letting her rail backwards. New England Briefs.

John Boozers' twelve-year-old son died at Milford last evening from the effects of being accidentally tits. wu from a wagon seat Wednesday even ng to the ground by the horse suddenly starting. was the last day of the second annual ie ssioin of the Winnipesaukee Lake Assembly of Chautatiquans. The annual six-day campmeeting of the Second Adventists of southern Massachusetts is now well underway at the old Tremont camp ground in West Wareham. Sidney W.

Rowell. who has been appointed cashier t.f the First National Bank Albikuv. S. '1 was for 21 years in the service of the National Bank of Miring Id years of which be was it. The Wakefield assessors' returns for IssS show that the town has gained Ill (- ok) in valuation the past ytar.

and of this sum stzlii.otm is from new prohertN. The total value of real estate personal property. resident bank stock. SZ1.7.10; total valuation. number of poEs.

IsTiO: tax rate. Std. The assessors of Wellfleet give following statistics of valuation ri May 1. 1SSSz Zeal estate. tiersonal estate.

Vati.titioz a total falling off of The number of polls is Cll. and the rated tasatiou, $13.80. The of Delivers bare their work with this result: Valuation of real estate. S2.821.650: personal estate. f1.o43.4sii: who number of peas.

rate of taxation. 1I4.611 en woo- illThe OffOritS were large on the Vermont board of trade. at Burlinzton. yestertlaY. but business was dull.

buyers say that tney wilt buy ust as soon as the market will juigify iL The registration was as follows: butter. 44.7141 p. nods: cheese. 750 pounds: maple sugar. 20.000 pounds.

Quotations are ael follows: butter. iv 42 Liatesti. I I Ee Will Fight Mike Conley in Spain. Imes to the Tamt 1 the Ithaca Glatt. rt to fir a Fnzt Eallts Nr na.

tt at the tot xi' hard K. Fut ttt 2: At a hta 'ten h. I nt4 MA. Ctot, $toi tt I 064. iVter an los th feta.

I 0 tfort I. rcht tt4 Luz Itt 1rol rtti, a. I edo 41, a sole. ft It ur rat. ff Ill .71,114: 113 Ad.

"Jik. mote to 1041 tr Met 4. 10 14.01 4 I i) Plc ens. 4.. I U.

I ate I 1.2; tattr lot tit an I ett knot tertrnt LI itt.t3 lett I sta. it tr, UI Atvtrl.k mar rttris ttt rJ STILL HICHER, Etit tta Of ntral Lit Weaker-- Summit Branch Activ. Ats Is4444. Re cot p.4 stocks tot.tinud 11441r tr. retI.rt I TA-rar s.

were the trump Arti I Ihr3e tyro ol oorroo guar- lirary, Useateet o-1 1011f 3114 lkolkallta Aro1y tratte1 Statitrtt out JO 1.11W0 tt Art s-hatee ottrtoolItiot I per cent. siet I oI molt Leary hrot Allit tii41 itNs trar tI trout yeterttay's quo tr. ,111 too 1-rt 11.0 31.4 It sr re 1tit.t tratitaetioliti L. it it- tett IA E1LI it liAltittS rs tarte-1 In at 11 4. a.lvaltre41 to I te at Ito's 4 PyPir 1-0 Ai-1 were trade.

iu riurout tot 14 no 33- lite Pons .1 is Ian agent was it lot- rh 1i tivtler 'tau! 0 Cott into. the I I 'o4fe at the thirth-th levet. th the --s I f-et. tork Liken Irtin the tret 11 trent t. per t44, tr rut of Ingot roptos.r.

It ts tht ittist athl iargest 1311111114 to: goo. o-ort loY eol. :0 IA 0 torf relit 17 i000 inoor0 1Ikr lot- a rtch Lt to 4.1 than anc tlitti -7 I have orr -0, to It tur ativ et sent d.4t It14-44 Vir 34311 itt, our uto.14141 4- In at I r.ta:e 'letter he -1Ve I kt tii t.g i3st it ts hot milt- 1114 to-ol. 1,41 as a tt that lit, s11.44 utt pootIoll tit 1 co oil Ps atot then al vato44.1 te 1 tract. to re at 1 o.

het wt, Hui r32it t4o1113. oto.0"31o1rooro14,1 '2 10 IV 4. 4, 16,14 four toint4 I. lino-01 to 20, atIol thou I t. tig iD 3 140:,1 At 7' tit 1.1.44 at 14 te 1 1 le 14414 CrAt t.

tree-1 It is re-at 'boo hate pm, 11- .1 lir a I4 Y. 1111413 th0 pro00, It (001 1441311ot MI oVikolt- Ate smt it the trtAitt vs Ti Is- gr 1 tit 44 the 14211a1113 1 Colo' tr eoloo 113.1 130 I -Ina ere i lie Wal'er rower I st.i ttrr Aut.n itt a'oottl loco Co 1., wet Lori Hit. land 4,4 4. rooltititrrol 111 lto lool000rt ,51 a in too 14, tro tolOrol ratige 11 u. 1.0-L'o- Oft ot tb SI to A I i Mr, I 14111tit aliti I AtilliT ht.

the e'resitletit's i s- r. sr ea st their t.o..e ook rt, Iii lie AC JAI 41 0.1'W) 4.1'-1;11id Witt a sti iNit tin the 1 111t3111, A A tettrr ft.0 I I3A tittle -lit I i I I to Wool t1 iatitt the first 4.1,4,44. At 7,4 relit iitt Ender tiPit Sell Itt NtAL Nr to, -4. A Nt.a..1,111..,4tott 1. sav tI4 at Srpatt.

etItowt 44. poort oil 1110 1111th13.1!tr I roi-r1 l'ac te11. It I pretabis res the 7- kit ttihtio.ot tot "I the thai-e this best tt4-putri 1,01,1 Ito "IPA 1111olosT 13,1113,4 in 1111111t tho forst. 1...441.1 19..4 t. s.

otat, 1.4144 tor4-re-4 ii Ow 11.11Toke Las tweak avil to V. I- t'tt: 1i Bari ruirttri anti ditt'ettri :16. It from Uttieirviro that riiteleol VioViat tvs rn trttin the unittili 1st eft twins- ilireetrrzi at a Ot's tile Ittisttiess ftr lite quArtr 3 1.tit itut1 traitsscleti routine 1.r wAs anti to it. Ito goo1 conlitutrt to is oven 34,4 the reason tor tit. lituar.

at :11. 1 101134 Itiziter a Neu 1 it4lanti lor.1 1 to 42'4. tvvriel 1 1 t'Acs the Vi re 41:1.110 in aist scrip 14 IIoI.I. E.16111- Ust 1144radis New Vosk Hawk Mate. tarn' 4pmni.re Nit A titille-- Hondo.

titil IA-s is a 1.: st of tath I tht. otz 4 tt tIii.41 to tho tup. Ni.tte a A. ti.i at the clearing-house. rAthr rat Pet a tn honk tattietl) rr Nit se enal of the hatizo LAM).

tO carry bonze money artitell not lie Ne a 1 tundi sold Ar to rta Cent, $10.0. I w. ie in to.oa sum ly: atol httairr I Ate preli.n.1 ter next 4wel-k. thilies the rtport that nil I on for At in this la 1i.tet114 tr4111 It Ili.Iut Itte.t!., 1. eler-iniza at Washiutzton Intlay were 'n lots 3104 is'16-: 4 per 4,11 at 2 at 4 Pet 4 coupon.

a 1:7 ptr cent4i. lzzstrreat 1047 2 S5-o400 107' 4 ta-r at to. tlit at 4,7 I tts-r ota searets. Call lo3n4 are, Itt.ee.i tit to 4 p-r cent Witt' favor. Al hornets er tidetotta Al I ter tit paper CUi At 4,, to Per vnt choice punts It 1ft: at 4 ptr tnt.

and, In lunt itislatit ptr t- ttt so it ae it ri 'Acton loana are It 4 rrr ill on iota ItAttit! Unit. attLi 4's ceIJ tor a ear C.I tteral kana are 4 per ctitt. a 4 pot cent. ns.e p.r I $111 ,11 4 Alt 3,111 el I Pt 7,8 '4- I 1 371 433 rt rintres a exin to Nom 1, tiS of ,4 '''7 tt a a I as, a net gA'n Of tt teat ire in the New lie: tor I lute 'wars yi 1:10 tf Lela eli, went. lite nat.

-4 4 to u.klve 01, 1 to 1.e 411 full tr tvg04-It "S- ttre oriy fl o' ,4 0 ns i'la rank t. ill ruer1 a Er.g:Ish fl it ie I me rcea. Nevi 'kork: 23 56. 1L'; premium: Ielt.41TtPh. ts-uutteretal.

1 1, vrrni um; I r-: ra: sers.rot It; saiarntah. t-4 a 3415 It ULU. New Vora Associated Banks. TV, New York bal.k statement an the rs rte. a contraction eta a kt.4 ia tisioseita aul SI Lersst Steamer in the Province's Ilstrirsx.

N. 8.. July cable dm spstch from tliasgow so's that the Calmat Ctlaritic two steamer Halifax. for the sen vice between tilts port and Boston, was snoq ceesfully hiiiieIet1 The Halifax the latvesi steamer owneAl in this l'roviucei She will arrive cut in August. Poor Year With Canadian OrrAwA, July fisheries de.

partment is advised thut the present Year has proved to lie the poorest for tuanv years with the fishermen. 'file Canadians in bats have hail the hest hick, end the seiners havo had a hard time ot i ou the open sea, 1 SUNDAY SERVICES. DOW POW )1A PTIST Rev. IV Milton IV. bowna, Tuouor; To-opening nor-vices at the new loeation, on.

of tireen mint Litartlue tituutliky, Aug. b. DEATHS. Somerville, July 27. elm E.

r. Bug. bee. 1'111114'AI thin her Irt le 27 Lak street. Monday.

July 30. at 2 o'clock. Friendl and relatives invited to attend. Charlestown. July 28.

robed C. Cook, tri 'Herat from tint reeldettee of his mother. 10 I'leasant Tuesday. July 31. at 8.30 o'clock.

Rola live and frictels are requested to attend. lialifax and lionitionth. 111. paper' 1.100.00 copy. UATELY.In Co hamlet, July 26.

Michael R. Gately. 41 yrs. Funeral from fill late roaktmea, lila War. rens', 'Boston Highlands.

Monday. July 80, at 9 o'clock. Obsequita at St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clok. LEARY.In South Itoeton, July I.

patriot son Of ratriek oind the late Catherine Is-arVe Funeral front his late residence, 1,42 Ninth Tuesday. July 31. at 8.30 a. In. 1-rived' anti relatives are Invited to attend.

27.Adeline wife of JanieS It. Morse. 68 yrs. 2 moo. 17 de.

Either from residence, 17 lieWolf Sunday at 12 o'clock. 11cCARTIIT.In South Boston, July mt. wire of Dennis Mccorthy. 61 yrs. Funeral from her Into residetice, 377 killVer Mouday.July 30, Mt 8.30 o'clock.

The Doctors of Boston will have their say in THE SUNDAY GLOBE tomorrovig 1113 article In THE GLOBE of last Sunday, rdating the experiences Of a reporter searching for a cure for an imaginary disease, has been the talk of the town ever since, THE GLOBE promised that this article would create a sensation 11 MI In order to ci at the other side of the qUntiC11 for THE GLOBE always gives both sidesa nutter of leading physiclans have een interviewed, or ave written lettorsi and these will 1)3 given in THE EOSTON SHAY GLOBE tomorrow, Speaking of ticotcrs, the hest way to and their hill3 is to take a vacation in August. Whore gl will In THE GLOBE'S Vint columns toalcrrovr. Lock then cur. THE GLOBE MO "Wants" each 110AUD Or POLICE. PuittiLtiom Surtax, flooertra.

July 21, 13. ot given. under Chapter 100 or that 1-tatntem. Mat user! lows aoopneol tranorter of Lwo-s1WP i s. it0I.1,11titi aa tot the VotootJA (1, so, floono Nor.

624 1 lonot Ittorol tau e. t. la tiol ImoLoon, lot ono roIttr ot atm building. Tilt tot AS It A Nllerk l'ET CLEANING. taiiing op awl tar, orreAl by tioorroologli avoluntta; an.1 t1.ivirI free; priove.

6E4 )R I. olc 4 4 4, 11:4111 trao.itiole car et cleanr'. bV L. no MI. Vernon.

BUOtAll 1S Mu Canturesgte Connected klo telepitonee It ot, in Intuestatt tractility of ran 111,11 Ntatriott, a awls of atouav a ill party areal to pick saw hand 10 a. per. Ut fatteati nail Malawi autt retort to 044o TI lIfE--Jir sale a flue tri M. J. 484 0 law uwtown.

tiSat31 jy201 El' for ale. ttavd 4- A.i 1 lavertratt at. 8 41.1 EIR tou laney t.gd 8,6, pt-1A matt.4 wo lurca a tafla nialitmt WOW WCALINY Adana'. Malan turista, tve.ALty. st.s.ltng torn.4.

"A 1100' A lu "1-n-w ''sw3" aecouut. si alie routine guestiorni er asked The Book "Bodo Out, ril The teller waited to receive the deposit. The new ttposits hand went into the WEI TVA trousers pocket and drew forth wallet. rom tine of the apartments in the latter Vie ringers extricaled a silver dime and passed it graciously to the ank mem he batik be.11.a.tO4:i apt if Cele was a meg- take. but no.

ill- re was Irene: to eents PO i rCaeulgianrurilaearstleaYriaiasetriho.ctehdoeua111,1! i It6he posit. fur a trat N. 0 Unpver eAwiellitr. ee well-to-do Srtro aas c11uicy mitilit. accustom ben to '623 E.

di of the had I.Petk entered to his Are fluor 1 credit le stopped. aaying2- el-A-1A 1 "I here. if I die tow I have enough to sow 41 bury me." pro, of the stvlishly-dresed Y. RICK ret man re- niY Inept cried, i asked for an 'n'. ti-n of the seeming strange deposit Matti oft.

-I believe," reviled nne tan is pure eccentr.eity." ait iiia 1 1 I aaorid saY." remarked another. 'that eAL a'Lli "It individual deposits p-- s--- the fellow imagines that be is reall i a heavy' itplemteut demor." is mstt likely." observed "that your so, tVn eents every bank An Boton. Wi'at an he passes; for a wealthy man smon array of bank bo kale in list have In thi 'FLA way those who have seen the covera but no the a bat' contents el tile books. Perhaps he may gin lPE: rich wile in this wav. A.4 silirm Some itecoators atlerd bank offir-lalti little trouble.

Said a to th 4" 1,3 Writer: ii, km '1104t f4 toui Izotelolo aurae Lxi.mx 1.46mai bank am expressed a desire to open an Recount. latte routine guestiorui ere sLaked aud 'The Book "Mode Out." The teller waited to receive the deposit. The new hand went into the TVA; trousers pocket and drew forth a small wallet. From tine of the apartments in the latter the lingers extricaled a silver di une mai passed it graciously to the hank man. 'kite Writ IleiqtatXl aol if thele was a met-take.

but no. re was Irene: to eents was the sum which the ft man wished to deposit. The bank official ff Tina me that rot regularly as the brine blows off the Charles ri er the same stva.shly-tireseed mau makes 10-cent deposit. A well-to-do mechanic was accustomed to depcvot every Sat urd ay Moto. a hen ho of the same had been entered to his credit he stopped.

saying: "I here. it 1 the tow I have enough to bury me." proto, of the stylishly-dressed man tee cently inent tined, 1 asked for an of the seeming strange deposit believe," rt plied coo ban kcitticiaL "that is pure eccentr.city. "I shou'd say." remarked another. that the lel IOW imagines that be is reall heavy depositor." "It is moot likely." observed a third. "that your stUishly-dressed individual deposits centslif every bank An Boston.

What an array of bank bo kale must have! In this way he passes for a svealthy man among who have seen the covers. but not the contents of the books. Perhaps he may stet rich wile in this war." 4.inte depositor, adord bank officials no tittle trouble. said a to the wraer: "Itost f41 troahle groliails 'sums tleuasi 4 Mots week. poohe fur a a Grower uo 523 E.

aro! fluor OAR 1,, Ina 01 ealleol foot' 57 snot Alain toftore, port. 11 .4, 2. 14 ito was tuteutteut ward': 11001. tiottowtorri I) FLAT 1." 1 10 00 MI .1,111 kiWki I Stt, Lu Law 1 I.