The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

i 189 mTu iinQTnv tiatt.Y RTiOBE FRIDAY. JULY 8, GEILI PL4Y. CUT THIS OUT AND PRESERVE IT. Warlike Atlack on the 'Deer Island Heights. A Few Secret front Her Owe Expert, eneo Which Con Profitably Adopted by Others.

I know charming lady who knew mor heage fill and attraettva women than any other tadr thia eitr. la convetaattoa recently, an, said-r often feel varv sorry whan I see to many beanufm vo men so deltoate, and suffering so much, and I have often asced myaelf what th reason let I mink ladle do not exerolae th proper core. They do not eat nonriehptg food, they are careless of their their necks, their eheeta. In thia way they open th door for disease end thoe thousands of trouble which SO often afflict womankind, bet, worse an. they allow their life and strength to ran down to a low ebb.

How many women we see constanUy In this condition. They need help, they need tom, thing to depend noon, something that wtu smut them, tome friend tn need. I know this, largely, from my own experienoe, for I was once In the same condition mxaelf. I thought the matter over earn, fnlly, and decided what I would do. I knew I needed a gentle, constant stimulant; something that would assist my vital forces, keep my blood throb, blng and act as (onto.

I decided to try fiaifr'a Pure Malt Whiskey, and tta effect ha been simply wonderf at I do not know what pains slokneta or weakness ere. and 1 am satisfied ladles generally could be In the earn happy condition by a proper nae ot the same means" This lady remark are entitled to th greatest consideration, for they are an Indication of what hundred of ladies have fonnd to be a necessity, it should be born in mind, however, that it only pure whiskey which should ever be need, and that Pnffva Pure Malt la the only one which receives the Indorsement of scientist and the recommendation of phvstcian. Do not allow any druggist or grocer to 1 mi ace yon to take any other. BASEMENT No. 2.

Gas Stoves, warranted to give satisfaction. 1 5c. Hand Lampg teryttal footed, large Lisen Lamp Shades, with si fringe I Sc. Perry Beta, crystal gats, per set. Water Pitchers, trs-pollshed, i gab size I Sc.

Ta la Tumblers, ain, initial engraved free, 7 for I5c. One Initial will he engraved free on all goods rsrohased in our Glassware Dept, July 6th, 892. Lowest market prices on 'Mason's" Frnit Jari also Jelly Temblors. BASEMENT NO. 3.

3-qnart Pieced Tis Banos Pan and Cover. ISc. 10-quart Store Pall. Tin Loaf Pans. 2 for I5C.

"Magic" Flour B.fter, Wire Boap 8haker, b- th for. ISc. Child's Brooms, 2 for ISc. Bootch Fsrnitnrs Polish, 2 bottles. ISc.

Gardes Bets, extra quality I Be. Large Family Hammer, with Screw Driver I Sc. 2 pair Knives and Forks. Shoe Brush and Blacking. 811k Curtain Loops, per pair.

IBC. Furniture Gimp, 8 yds. ISc. indow Shade 1 Sc. ANNEX BASEMENT.

9-Arm Wall Clothes Dryer ISc. Chair Seats, 2 for ISC. Towel Rollers, eitr finished. 15c. Crumb Pan and Brush 1 5c.

1 Covered Dust Pan, also Whisk, both for. IBc. Unique Toilet Paper Holder, with Roll of Paper. 1 Be. Ply Drivers, 2 for Be.

8-in. Turkey Dusters, 3 for ..1 5c. Lunch Baskets -I Japanese Panels, with pockets IBc. Japanese Splash Mats, with 3 pockets. SECOND FLOOR.

480 Bathing Tranks, for Men and Boys, all sixes IBc. Palmer's Patent Ssring Hammock Hooks, per pair IBC. Patent Anohor Hammock Ropes, per pair I Sc. FISHING SUPPLIES. He was held without bail for Court.

SHIFTLESS LOAFER. Ada Bennett so Stigmatizes He Husband and' Judge Richardson Gives Her a Decree. The uncontested divorce cases were continued this morning in the Aliddlesex Court at East Cam bridge before Judge Rich ardson. A claimant for divorce was Ada G. Bennett, 25 years old.

She wanted te be released from Elmer to whom she was marrietl in 1887. on the ground of desertion. They made their home in Somerv ile. She declared that she found she had tied herself to a "worthless, shiftless, lazy, good-for-nothing loafer. Her father had to support them moat of the time.

Embodied in the complaint was are-quest to change her maiden name to Moseley. Elmer was declared defaulted and a decree nisi was granted and custody of their 3-vear-old child. Fannie B. Beardsley of Greenwood praved for a divorce from Amos 8. Beard e-le.

whom she married in September. 1880. inNova Scotia. She claimed that Amos had deserted her and neglected to provide suitable maintenance. Abusive treatment was also appended.

Decree nisi wa granted. Another petitioner for single blessedness was Abbie C. Bird of btooe-ham, a lady of about 60 years, who wanted a divorce from Samuel Bird. whom she married away back in 1355 in Hancock, N. H.

Her husband went away about 13 years ago. He was now in tbe shoe business in Lynn, but had not provided for her ail these veara. She based her claims for divorce on the grounds of desertion and non-support. A decree nisi was granted. The contested divorce cases will be taken un next Tuesday.

FIGHT FOR A HOUSE. Hiller Held His Dwelling on Bradford Place with an Axei but Workmen Came Through the Roof. A small-sired war has been going on for the past two days jn Bradford off Mason st, by which one man armed' with an axe has kept at bay nearly a dozen laborers. But at last he has had to give in. and this afternoon the laborers have possession of the property.

For fully three years a mao named J. Hiller, his wife and nephews and nieces, here lived in the house 2 Bradford pL, and nave not paid rent This was the result of a suit in court, in which Hiller beat Emery P. Greenwood, stable keepers, who bad used the property. The property was some time ago bought by the proprietors of the Bijou Theatre, and when the laborers under Contractor Fhaneup assembled yesterday morning to tear down the property, they were confronted by Hiller, who refused to allow them to enter. This was left up all day yesterday, altbaugh an attempt was made by the laborers to get in.

But the axe ket them at bay. Last night another gang tried the same action, but Hills wife hept them away by using bottles on them. This morning the workmen tried It again. They got on tothe two adjoining houses, and by tearing off tne root they gained an ontrADCBt All of the furniture is now in tbe street, and the work of tearing down tbe property is going on in earnest. This afternoon Kate McBarity.

a niece of Hiller, was arrested by Sergt. Thomas for an alleged assault on the contractor. Repeated demands have been made of Hiller to vacate the property since the-Biiou got possession, but he has stoutly refused to do so. MELROSE IN A HURRY. Selectmen Demand That the Streets Be Relieved from the Shifting Freight Trains Hearing Today.

The citizens of Alelrose have for some time past been complaining about the freight carriage of the Boston Maine railroad in that town, and claim that passengers coming aud going from the station endanger their lives each time. They also claim that their principal street Emerson st. is blocked and many accidents have been caused by tbe freight trains being run through and across the street. The last town meeting voted to make an appeal to tbe railroad commissioners and to protest against the manner in which the Boston Maine Railroad Company is treating the Melrose people. A committee was appointed of the selectmen to call on the railroad company, and ascertain if they contemplated any changes.

They were received very pleasantly, and informed that the company was about to make changes, but the selectmen say that was the last of it. No changes were ever made. Another appeal was made with the same result' Then came the appeal to the railroad commissioners. 1 This morning the commissioners listened to the grievances of the selectmen. The freight shifting was becoming more and more dangerous, the chairman stated, and the people would not stand it anv longer.

General Manager Sanborn of the Boston Maine Railroad Company said that the matter had been talked over by the officers, and a change was contemplated. Flans had not been prepared, he stated, but they would be as soon as they could be conveniently. Tins did not suit tbe selectmen, and they told the commissioners so. It was finally agreed that a plan should be proposed and submitted to the commissioners July 20, when another bearing will be given. MARLBOROS NEW DEPOT.

Plans of tbe Fitchburg Railroad Company Approved This Morning. Marlboro on the Fitchburg railroad is to have a new depot. The railroad commissioners approved tbe plans submitted by tbe Fitchburg Railroad Company this morning, and work will begin at once. The old station will be torn down, and it is understood that the location is to be changed. A spin wall Av.

to be Bridged. Permission has been granted the Boston Sc Albany Railroad Company bv the railroad commissioners to build a bridge over Aspinwall av. at Brookline. Construction will begin at once. ARLINGTON.

THE GLOBE PRONE TOPASSIDN.I Carnegies Estimate of the Masses Weakness. EiecitiTe Brakes 01 tlie Trinijliant Beuoraj. Labor Concentration ear Limit. Has Monopoly of Trade Proved Economical by Results. Joy of 'tlie Manufacturer Beinjr an American.

in "To the BStOVSD BBPCBZ.IO "Under whose equal laws I am "Made the peer of auy man, although denied "Political equality by my native land, I PEPICATB THIS BOOK With an Intensity of gratitude "And admiration which the native-born Citizen can neither feel nor nndertand. Abdriw Caurkoix." Such is tbe dedication of "Triumphant Democracy or. Fifty Years March of the Republic, of which the author is Andrew Carnegie, born in Scotland, now tbe largest iron factor in theworld. While the rattle of Winchester still echoes about the Homestead mills, while the smoke of the barges that carried Pinkertons detectives against Carnegies locked-out workingmen still rise from the Monongahela river. Triumphant Democracy makes peculiarly Interesting reading.

Nor is the fact that only extracts are printed unfair to If his whole book could be set forth here it would but strengthen his own argument that the prosperity and development of this country are based largely npon the freedom, happiness and earning capacity of its bone and siDew. its workingmen. Mr. Carnegie bursts into poetry, which he gay. Is addressed to the Iron City, but which might be directed to himself: 1 Bin monarch of all the forges, I have solved the riddle of fire; The amen of my nature to need of 6nan Echoes at my desire.

I search with the subtle soul of flame Tbe heart of the rocky earth. And hot flora my anvils the prophede Of the miracle years blaze forth. I am swart with tbe soot of my chimneys, I drip with the sweat of toU: I quell and sceptre the savage wastes And charm the curse from the soil. I fling the bridges across the gulfs That hold us from the To Be, And build the roads for the bannered march of crowned Humanity. Mr.

Carnegie has this to say about infringing that sacred trust, the manhood of man "The rural Democracy of America could be as soon induced to sanction the confiscation of the property of their richer neighbors, or to vote for any violent or discreditable measure, as it could be ted to surrender the president for a King. Free institutions develop all the best and noblest characteristics, and these always lead in tlie direction of the golden rule. Tnese honest, pure, contented, industrious, patriotic people really do consider what they would have others do to them. They ask themselves. What I Fair Nor is there in Britain so conservative a body of men hut then it is the equality of the citizen just and equal laws republicanism.

they are resolved to conserve. 'To conserve these they are at all times ready to fight and. if need be, to die; for, to men who have once tasted of the elixir of political equality, life under unequal positions could posses no charm. To every man is committed, in some degree, as a sacred trust, the manhood of man. This he may not himself infringe or permit to be infringed by others.

Hereditary dignities, political inequalities. do iutrmge the rights ot man and hence are not to be tolerated. The true Democrat must live the peer of his fellow or die struggling to Decome so. Altiiougii the proposed average reduction of wages at tne Carnegie mills was 20.8 per Andrew Carnegie is a famous philanthropist. lie pictures his solicitation for the class workman he employs and ins desire tor their employment on bunday in the words: Next to these envied out-of-door workers comes the second division the manufacturers, strong about half as many as the devotee of Ceres, these hardy sons of Vulcan.

"Every form of inventive genius or of mechanical skill finds fitting occupation in this army. Variety of pursuit is of vital consequence to a nation, and we find it here. "Pent up In mills and factories from morning to night, begrunmed with smoke and dirt, amid theceasless roar of machinery, these cunning toilers fashion the things conceived by the mind of man from pin to anchors. "In this class are embraced those who literally live the bowel of tbe earth, who down deep in unfathomable mines rob tlie earth of her hidden treasures and drag them forth for the uses of man. it is notable that while in agriculture only 7 per cent, of the division are females, in this branch the ratio is no less than lu per cent.

Women do so much of the lighter manufacturing work in America, more than tiiRUXKi being so employed. "This division Excite Our lympsthyi their work is the least pleasing of all. Shut out from the sky, and closed in mine or factory, they seem banished from natures presence. This is the class of whom we should think most in our Sunday regulations. On that one day let it be through nature that they look at natures God.

"To shut up within walls on the seventh day the prisoners who have been incarcerated all the six would be cruel. Is there no reformer who will act upon the assertion that tlie groves were Gods first temples and take th toiler there in their only da of "The annual camDmeetmg in the woods is fast dying out. yet it had its advantages. Poor men and women got a glimpse of nature there. This acknowledgment will be grateful to the men of Homestead, who, with whatever provocation, have violated the law of the land "In England it has been repeatedlv shown that hard times bring increase of crime: and Dr.

Mavr has show that in Germany a rise in the price of rlour is attended by an increase of robberies. Che ip food, on the other hand, is accompanied by diminution of crime. A scientific principle is thus added to sentiment lu the song of The English Boast tfei Th man thats well fed, airs. Cab never do UL Accordingly we find that offences against property are fewer proiortionately in the United States than iu European countries. "I lie intiuence of free and universal education.

together with that of political Institutions. wmen at every point inculcate self-respect and stimulate ambition, must be accorded much weight keet ing the republic the treest of all civilized nations from panoensm and enme. Might not Mr. Carnegies prophecy of the coming Industrial Contest in Europe have been directed nearer Pittsburg? "In other lands men are not so happy. In stead of making conquests over nature, they strive far conquests over each other, incited thereto by selfish and conceited king and setf-etyled nooiemeo.

But the end is near. "It is probable that it is by an industrial conquest feudalism and standing armies in BARGAIN day; SATURDAY ONLY. Without Recard to FIRST FLOOR (FronO. Keu'a Waterproof Collar, 2 (or. I Sc.

Men's Bnapem lera, drawer supporter 1 5c Men's Washable 4-i-Hand ...........1 Sc. Men Ctin BUrt. ISC. Mea'i Freuelt Balbrifiraa i Hose. 1 3c.

IaAW Imported Fat black Hem ISO. ChiMren'i 6x3 Ribbed Fast Black Eom 1 5c. Ladle Cottoa Hoee, tans and alates 13c. ledW Jersey Veata, neck 15c. Ladle Bed Ribbed Jersey Vests, 2 for.

I5C. Children's Oacse Vests. 13c. Cbildrsas Parasols. 88c.

Convex Eye 0 lasses, robber frames. IBc. Palm Leaf Fans, 12 for 15c. Castile 8oap, while it lasts, 12 Ladled Pore Bilk Jersey 15c. Ladle Taffeta GIotm Ladles' Dooble Bodloe Belts Chantilly Laoe, extra aride, Mr yd ISc.

Ladle White Heuurtitohed 3 for. ISC. Illation Veiling, pr yard. 38o. Polished Steel Carlin)? Irons 1 5c.

Boston Orochet Bilk, per ball I Sc. Ladle 8ilk Cord Dress Lift Candle Assorted Drops, per lb 1 5c. Cream Mixture, per lb. ISC. BALCONY.

Eonsebold Ammonia, 2 ISC. Brnnewlok Soap, 4 bars Sc. Perfection Washing Powder, 2 pkgs I Sc. Crinkled Beers acker, 2 yards. On ting Flannel, 2 yards I Be.

Bhaksr Flann-1, 3 yards 1 5c. Snblan Dress Qinghama, 3 yards 1 6c. Class Linen Towels, 3 for. I Be. 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, per yard IBC.

ANNEX. COO Cabinet Frames, worth 30o IBC. Cbolo Photographs, 3 for I Be. Bamboo IBC. Band Mirrors.

2 for I Be. Wlrs Picture Cord. 25 yards Sc. Piotnr Hooks or Snobs, 1 dos IBC. Yard of Pansies framed portraits enlarged I frames la stock or made to order at one-half prioee elsewhere.

Kew York Musical Cera ISc. Mnsloal Eoho and Monthly, both 1 5c. Russian Violin Strings, tost quality, and each IBC. Cennlns Oebr Ludwig Harmontoa I Be. "Witch Easel," Mrs.

Bheldons new book, only 600 ooples, at ISc. 600 Children's Books, worth 2 So. to 35o. 15c. Market Men Order Books, 140 pages, oan- Tas covers, 2 tor ISc.

Typewriter Paper, any site, 21 lbs. to ream, lib. for IBc. Letter Paper, size 8 by 101 Indies, per lb. ISC.

Metal Paper Knives, silver and bronze, I Sc. White Star Cement, for mending ohina. ISc. Any 2 of Diokens or Thaokeray's Works I Sc. 1 lb.

of Commercial Hot Paper, with Envelopes to match ISc. Blotting Paper, per lb IBC. BASEMENT No. I. Cream P.tchers, large sise ISc.

Japanese Custards, bine, 4 ISc. China Ioe Cream Sancera, scene deoorations, 2 for IBc. 1st Quality I Breakfast. Stone I Dinner. Tea.

China Plates i3 for ISc. 2 lot ISc. 3 for I Sc. Earthen Cuspadores, decorated, large site. Yellow Cooking Bowla 4 lor ISC.

4 J-ln. Flower Pots and Banoers, 2 for I Sc. Balts and Peppers, silver plated, per pair I Sc. llapkla Rings, silver 4 for ISC. Sugar Spoon and Bntter Kntfo, silver plated, both for ISc.

DENTISTS EXCITED. Or. Thurstons Paper Creates a Discussion. An Interesting Clinie and Election of Officers Precedes the Talk. "Injurious Effects of Amalamrillinsc Caused Objections.

Tills was an exciting day for the Massa-shusetu Dental Society, whioh concluded It 37th annual meeting in Boston Dental College on Tremont st. this morning. The resolution adopted at the afternoon session in Huntington Hall, yesterday, objecting to the title of the paper to have been read by Dr. R. L.

Thurston, on Inju nous Kffeota of Amalgam Fillings. was the subject of much adverse criticism, some of the members openly rlaiming that the adoption of such a resolution was an xnsult to Dr. Thurston, while others defended Us passage as expressing the sentiment of the meetlug against the title of Jhe paper only, and with no Intentional disrespect to its author. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock with President George H. Karnes in the chair.

Dr, Walter Channtng of Brookline, who had just returned from Euroo yesterday read a paper, entitled A Mudy of Idiots' Palates. In the couise of his address lie said that on investigation it as found that rather more than ialf of the palates of idiots are eformed. In detail he described the rotates of people of uiffereut classes, and at conclusion of his interesting discourse, displayed some models which he had taken. A committee as then appointed to draft resolutions on the death of lire. Le Bearle and Harris, memlters of the organization.

A committee was also appointed to draw up a list of officers for election for the ensutng year, and at 11 o'clock a recess was taken, During recess, Dr Dwight M. Clapp of Boston explained the modes and methods of a "combination tilling, which he had on exhibition. lr. Henry M. Clifford of Charles town illustrated the nse of Bonwill mechanical mallet with btantons electric en gina.

lr. W. Y. Allen showed a combination Richmond and Izigan crown with aim II ances for fitting, while Dr. E.

B. Hitchcock of Newton gave an illustration of gold hU-ing with anchorage screws. Mr. J. K.

Ulidden of Boston exhibited a working model of a new dental chair. Dr. B. H. trout of Taunton, ho was expected to illustrate the use of soft and cohesive poldwitu hand nressue, was unable to be I resent.

At 11. the members reassembled and elected the following officers: president, lir J. N. bail: hrst vice-president. Dr.

N. K- Page; second lee-prosi Dr. J. King Knight; secretary, Dr. E.

Ot Kinsman; lw. Eaward Page i ec ti Irs. H. IH-aper, J. 8.

Daley, t-corge F. llames, W. E. board ai an and N. Clemen.

Phe report of the librarian, which bad been laid over from yesterday, was then read and accepted. The report of the executive committee was also accepted and vote of that tendered, ertatn articles in the constitution and by-laws were then amended. Tins business concluded to the satisfaction of all the members, a discussion was started relative to the resolution adopted yesterday on the t'tie of Idr. Thurston's paper, which had Mg been read, owing to the fact that lir. 1 hurslon was not rresent at the meeting The reso uuon had been oered by Lr Shepard, and was as follows Received.

That it is the eenument of the Massachusetts Dental bocietv that the wording ot the subject of a paper a follows effects ot amalgam cllings. is nm-Ttunate. as it Is la the form of an affirmation of hat the dental profession do uot Admit to be a Fart. Dr. Allen said that In hi opinion Dr.

Thurston had not been fairly treated by llieSkWietv. He had been asked to read a I aper before the society, but a protest was pi-tend against us title. Another deutir averted that tbe society had gone out of it sy to pay marked disrespect and to Dr. Thurston, aud thought that some action ought to be taken to revoke lie resolution. Ik-.

Man defended tbe action of the tody in indorsing the resolution, as it ob Magnificent Street Improve-ments Considered. Extension of Boylston From the Fens to Brookline Arenne. City Will Give Blue Jackets Dinner Tomorrow. Some magnificent street improvements are under consideration at City HalU If the plans now under way are eventually consummated two more boulevards will be added to the citys superb system of highways. On Tuesday next, at 11 oclock, the street commissioners will give a public hearing to those interested in the extension of Boylston st.

from the Back Bav Fens to Brookline av. The proposed width of the new street is 120 feet, and will extend througn the district first laid out by the board of survey, and known as Plot l.Tbe length of the proposed laying out is some 2000 feet, and if it is carried out on the lines established by the board of street commissioners, it promises to be a magnificent thoroughfare. Continuing from where West Chester pk. crosses Boylston st. the park commissioners have carried it along to the end of the park, aud this continuation is now known as the Boylston road.

It is prettily dotted with garden and grass plots and will make a delightful connecting link between the new and old street. The continuation of the street will extend if laid out ultimately across an untenanted, low, muddy land now held by several estates. Eben Jordan now owns the laud that will make the junction of Bov 1-ston and Brookline sts. The heirs of Susannah Whitney own another tract to he crossed by the proposed extension, and F. A.

Hobart et als. are the possessors of still The commissioners trill expect that if the parties owning or controlling these properties want the street extended and laid out, that they will give sufficient of their lands to enable the city to do it, or, in other words, that the land necessary to lay out the street will not cost the city one cent. The opinion is that owners will be willing to do this, but it is intimated they wish to know first of all just what is to come ultimately from the work done by the board of survev that district. It is understood at Citv Hall that there is some dissatisfaction amongst owners owing to tbe lines on which some of the proposed smaller streets radiate from the greater, as designed by the board of survey, and it is predicted that there will be some kicking because tbe land will not cut un satisfactorily. The mayor will attend the hearing, as, the recent legislative act.

no street or highway can be laid out bv the Wreet commissioners without the approval of the mayor. Bine IX ill Avene Extension. Another project and one of greater magnitude is the petition now before the street commissioners to widen and lay out Blue Hill av. from a point at or near Quincy Roxbury. to Mattapan village, a distance of three miles.

The petitioners ask that the street be 120 feet wide and this measurement seems to meet with the approval of the street commissioner. If Boston will lay out the avenue to the Mattapan village it ib within tbe range of possibility that the town ot Milton will take up the work where the city of Boston leaves off and extend the great transit artery through Milton to the base of the Bine hills. For a long time there has been a project' on foot to turn the Blue hiiis some 400 acres of the base into a State park, and the construction of this great artery from the heart of the city of Boston to the blue peaks of Mil-ton. Tbe laying out of thia thoroughfare would hasten the plans for tbe laying out of tuis park, it ts urged. The old portion ot Blue Hfl av.

is 84 feet, and although it now seems feasible to make the width ot that portion of the highway under discussion 120 feet, they may be induced to ciiange tbe plans later and make the measurement a uniform width of 150 feet. It is proposed and is now under consideration by the street com mission era -to have a grass plot in the centre of the street, witb two tracks for electrio cars and a roadway on either side. The avenue for half a mile will border on Franklin Park, and will pass also inclose Droxi mi ty to the recently laid out Pi ay toad in Dorchester. It will also be almost a direct route to the Catholio cemetery at Dorchester, to Forest Hills, Mu Hope and to the Austin farm. The widening and laying out of Blue Hill av.

would open ud an immense tract of undeveloped land which is now either grass or wood land. The street commissioners have not yet completed an estimate of the cost, but they expect to reach a decision in a day or two. Dinner to Man-Of-War amen. The city of Boston will give a -dinner to the man-of-warsmen at Mechanics Hail tomorrow at 1 p. m.

The members of the Massachusetts Naval Battalion are Invited also. The sailors wilt march from the navy yard to Mechanics building, through City Warren bridge. Haverhill Ravmarket Union Faneuil Hail Merchants row, Btate, Washington, School, Tremont and Boylston sts. and Huntington av. to Mechanics Hall.

Speeches will be made by Mayor Matthews. Alderman Lee aud President Barry. Needed Street Improvement. Much-needed improvements are now being made in the South End district. The Chester parks and square have become a mam thoroughfare from Dorchester to Cambridge, and are very largely travelled.

The city government, in order to accommodate this travel, decided to remove the macadam and put in a more substantial pavement. Ihe street department is now putting down aspbalt in West Chester between Columbus av. and Tremont on the south side, while the north side is paved Hastings bloct so as to coftko a com- test between the two forms of sur The oity is also asphalting the south side of Chester between Washington and Tremont bat, on account of the water board laying large mains through that section, the superintendent of streets does not think tbe ground would be firm enough to warrant the putting down of asphalt this year. In time, however, this whole thoroughfare will be asphalted. i8 lh0 different divisions of and West Chester pks.

and Chester sq. will be given a single name which shall be in keeping with those of other broad through avenues, such as Huntington. Blue Ullt, tc. This asphalting is considered one of tbe best pieces of work yet done by the city. It a six-inch concrete foundation trVd, by means of templets, which two-inch plank, six inches wide, curved ad bottom to conform to the i i.he street when finished.

ubout eight feet apart h. surface is smoothed accord-L" ,1 J115. curves; then they are vend the spaces filled in with concrete. The Hastings block will be laid on base foundation. On Hastings block, in addition to fj', method, will be laid on a four- TKi is the only piece Pn a concrete base in tbe a Rocksesscyi asphalt nd Davt8 8t Trinidad xw Barn at Long Island.

Work plans are being made by City Architect Wheelwright for a new barn to be erected on Long island for the public institutions. The bam is to be 100 feet by 60 feet, and will be connected with the old bam, which is 83 by 40 feet, making in form a letter V. The old bam is now on its new location, which is about 300 feet west of where it formerly stood. The main entrance to the new bam will be a 14-foot tn obstructed of th7oM a th ney to lh rear i a distance of 130 feet The have three gables as gable end is the connecting point. On the roof of the new bam will bS a large ventilator and weather vane.

A New Fire Engine House. Specifications will soon be ready for the new fire engine (double) house to be constructed at Ashmont on plans made by City Architect Wheelwright. The appropriation for this house is $25,000. This house to be two stories and will stand on Dorchester v. In architectural treatment it will be of colored moulded brick, and somewhat after the style of the Agassiz schooihouse a description ol which has been already pui lished in the papers.

Although thia Pu a double company house only an engine will WM KADAMiMICROBE killeb. A Positive Cure for AU Blood and CXirouie DUeaaei The highest medical authorities concede that fermentation (microbe) la the cease of all Therefore, a medicine to effect a care, moat have qaaUtie of a vcaxriax, isTI- sxssiszsk I 15 OF THESE C0HP0H3 61.00 TCQ to 1 fol of wWi BtlgtB (dittos of iBttflN elegantly bound ta a rteb eUk cloth. 80 of those coupon end 8800 will entitle to rooetro 8 toIqbm each month. This beaatlfal set books can be esea at Glob offioe. Europe are to be overcome, and that ha already begun.

"America, blessed land ox peace, is inundating the world not only with her products. but with her gospel of the equality of man a man, and the old-time nations will soon be forced to divert thetr energies from war to peaceful work." Mr -Carnegie concludes his chapter on Trade and Commerce with these words, which are entertaining when one remembers to what extent the iron Industry is protected. "Far be it from me to retard the march of the world toward the free and unrestricted interchange of commodities. "When the democracy obtains throughout the earth the nations will be-coinefnends and brothers, instead of being as now the prey of the monarchical and aristocratic ruling classes, aud always warring with each other; standing armies and warship will be of the past, and men will then begin to destroy custom houses as relics of a barbarous monarchical age, not altogether from tlie low -plane of economic gain or loss, but strongly impelled thereto iron the highest standpoint oi the brotherhood of man all restriction upon tbe products ot other lands will then seetn unworthy of any member ot the race, and the dawn of that day will have come When man to man th world oer Shall brothers be and a that. And yet in another place, Mr.

Carnegie, whose wealth is estimated at writes frankly: In 1870. America had 8151 bootmaking establishments, employing 91-702 men. Ten years later the workmen had increased to 111.162, but the number of establishments had fallen to 1959. a decrease of nearly 38 per cent. Even yet machinery continues to be improved.

In the decarle ending 1880, tbe increased number of bands wasbutaiVk per but the increased value of products was 41 Vi per cent The increase of capital was but 43 Vi per cent. How far the concentration of capital is destined to go no one can ioretell. The Survival of the Pittezt means here tbe survival of the most economical, and that large establishments are more economical than small ones is proved by the non-survival of the latter. It i probable that the only limit to the concentration of labor is that imposed by the capacity of the directing mind which presides over it. Oi labor organizations in America Mr.

Carnegie has very little to say. This is one of his observations: One of Matthew Arnolds clear-thinking Yankees has said, with epigrammatic brevity. that whenever three Americans get together they organize; one becomes secretary. a second treasurer and the other a standing committee of one to watch the executive. "And surely this is more than a saying.

A people trained to govern itself, even in tbe mokt minute affairs of local life, must of necessity develop a great capacity for organization and administration. Thu we find in America that groups of men with allied interests invariably have an organization to watch over the common weal. But apropos ot the want of fixity ot tenure of British government he utter this warning to Britain A a strong Republican, with infinite confidence in the voice of the people, one who advocates the election of judges by universal suffrage, and who knows no civil rights which he is not perfectly willing to subject to the will of the majority. 1 warn the people of Britain that the masses are prone to be carried away temporarily by passion, and that It may be found necessary to interpose some shield between the sudden, fierce outburst or an excited population and the officials subjected to the strain, not to thwart the sober judgment of tbe people, but to give it time to judge. This the republic has in the fact that its executive and legislative officials are not subject to removal by the popular voice.

io these are the extracts from "Triumph-ant Democracy" that his workjngmen, aud all workingmen and all men, will find mighty interesting reading the light rue liected from Homestead watchfires. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA. 8olemn Benediction of Mitred Abbot of Trappiat Monastery. Many of Tax Glob readers will remember the distinguished Trappist monk. Rev.

Father Murphy, who recently visited Boston, and it may be interesting to them to learn that the monastery to which the reverend lather belonged and which is situated at Oka. a beautiful place near Montreal, was the scene a few days since of a ceremony ttiat was performed for tbe first time in America. It was the solemn benediction of Very Rev. Father Bon Marie Antoine, lately elected mitred abbot of the Trappist monastery. Notre Dame du Lao des Deux Montagues Oka.

Ecclesiastics from all parts of the United States and the Dominion of Canada were present to witness the imposing oeremony. The very reverend father was assisted by the Very Rev. Father Pom Jean Marie, mitred abbot of Bellefontaine, France, and the Very Rev. Father Bon Mane Dominique, mitred abbot of the Trappist Monastery at Tracadie. N.

8. A procession, headed by one of the Sulse in full dress, the acolvtes, clergy aud brothers of the Trappist order witb the father already mentioned, hi grace Arclibisbop Faore and Mgr. Emard left the fabriqueand entered the church where two chapels had been prepared for tbe eventful occasion. An eloqeunt sermon was preached by Mgr. Emard, bishop of the alleyfield.

ft AMESBUHY. Tbe Collins family, which held a reunion here on Wednesday, has effected a permanent organization, as follows: President, Rev. S. C. Beane; vice-presidents, Abner P.

Collins, Hon. C. S. Collins, N. E.

Collins. W. P. Richardson. W.

D. Lowell; corresponding secretary. Miss Sarah E. Colflns recording secretary, G. P.

Collins; executive committee. S. Colling, N. E. Collins, Dr.

C. 8. Collins, Miss Helen Lowell. Rev. S.

C. Beane. G. E. Collins; general committee.

Collins. Mrs. A. Mabar. 8.

R. Frost Mr. and Mrs. li. M.

George have gone to New York. Misses Nellie Sargent and Dolly Darling left town yesterday for Montana Misses Annie Morrill and Minnie KIJieen are at New Hampton. N.H., for a brief stay- Tbe electric light company have elected these new officers: President, W. G. Ellis: vioe-president.

Charle Goes': secretory and treasurer, E. Goss: directors, Charle Goss. D. JT Marston, W. G.

Euis. Adam Scott James Drummond, J. F. Spalding, James Batsie, The Ames burr ball team will play the Newburvport olnb on the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. Rev.

L. W. Beattie of Cambridge. N. will speak at the meeting in Moodys grove, Sunday afternoon.

E. P. Wallace commenced his duties as assistant postmaster yesterday. William Proud man of Passaic, N. is in town.

He kept the American House here in 1864. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Richards of Manchester. N. are in town for the summer. Hiram Foote ot Deerfield. N.

iL, is visit-leg hero. the loss of Vaniers house, burned here yesterday, will amount to $2800, insured for tlSoO. Mrs, libby of Biddeford, is in town. WALTHAM. The Prospect Tennis Club opened its new grounds in Lexington last evening, with a lawn party.

Th grounds were illuminated with all kinds of lanterns, and a large number of members and friends enjoyed the occasion. 1 ancing formed a part of the evening's enjoyment. A barn aud carriage bouse belonging to George C. Cheney at Weston was burned at night. The fire was of an incendiary nature, and the residents of the place ere greatly excited, as they fear a repetition of the scene of a year ago, wheu many place were burned in the saute manner.

The house oi Mr. (igieu Coffman at Lincoln was burglarized early tuts morning, and a large quantity of jewelry and other valuables earned away. The police of thia cur were noticed of the break, but there is no clue to the thieves. Th American watch factory closed to-oav for the annual vacation of tnree weeks. The Universaiist Sunday echoed held it annual picnic at Forest grove today.

F-ri AT Wilson W. Brand of Mens collars aud cuff are the best. eoid every where. Craisers Crews Deployed Aiaiist lie State Force, Saval Reserve Subjected to a Mimic Shelling. First Line Driven in by the Federal Marines.

Lieut. Rodgers, Commander of Dashing Attack. At 9.80 this morning order were given on board the Chicago and Atlanta to weigh anchor and proceed to Deer island, the scene of conflict: tbe navai reserves were to defend the hills with batteries, as well as make It warm for the regulars, who. a boats crews dared to make a landing on the mnch desired position. At 10.45 the crews ot both ships lined up for advance and at the command of Lieut.

Rodger they gave way, 10 boats crews ill all. rowing in good form, heading for the beach. Riflemen were in the bows and stern of each cutter ready to return fire at a moments warning, but not until tbe pickets on shore annonneed their discovery of tbe approach by firing their rifles did the men in the boats discharge their pieces. This was the signal of attack, and while the picketts retreated the serves, who had been under covef, advanced to meet the attacking party and were met with such a hearty re ception by the barges, carrying howitzers, backed by the marines, that they broke ranks and retreated. "Fall in was the order given, and an attempt was made to drive tbe old sea dogs back to their boats, bnt the fire from tfie white cruisers made them take a different view of their situation, and their retreat, which followed, seemed like a complete rout, as they did not come to a halt nntll they met other divisions of tbe defence advancing.

Again tbe guns of the war ships rang out. This caused a halt in the ranks of tbe reserves and on rushed the vets with fixed bayonets. It was an uphill charge, and so excited were the advancing forces that not until their bayonets were within two feet of the chest of the cadets did they obey tbe order to bait. Reinforcements from anotherquarter came quickly, and by th aid of a two-pounder mounted near tbe brow of tbe bill, tbe young blue jackets ferced the ships crew back. Then there was a charge and counter charge all along the lines, but the ships company were met with such a warm reception that the order was given to retreat to the boats, aud they picked up their dead and wounded Of the Chicago there was in command: Chief of battalion, Lieut.

K. P. Rodgers. U. S.

N. adjutant. Naval Cadet R. R. Belkuap, U.

8. N. commtsary. Pay Clerk J. H.

Ramsey, U. 8. N. chief petty officer. Equipment German A.

D. Clark. First company Lieut. W. H.

Schultze. U. S. N. Naval Cadet R.

H. Leigh. U. 3. N.

Second company Ensign P. A Andrews. U. 8. N.

Naval Cadet P. Artillery Ensign T. G. Dewey. U.

8. N. Naval Cadet W. C. Dawson.

U. S. N. Marine Capt. E.

P. Meeker. U. 8. N.

Sailing launch Whole of marines, ammunition partv. steam whaleboat Staff. First cutter Artillery and pioneers. First whaleboat bignal corps and first section of first company. Second whaleboat Color guard and second section of first company.

Third cutter First section second company. Fourth cutter Second section second company and ambulance. FIREMAN BOLANDS FUNERAL. Delegation of Comrades Act as Escort Beautiful Floral Tributes. All that is mortal of the late Thomas F.

Boland, assistant engineman of engine 26, Boston fire department, was consigned to earth this morning at Holy Cross cemetery, Malden. The funeral took place at P.30 oclock from hi late residence, 41 Pavk Charlestown, a large number of friends, including many comrades ot the deceased In the fire department, following tbe remains to old St. Marys church. Rutherford av where services were held, and subsequently to tbe cemetery. At the cbnrch requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev.

Father Allison, the regular choir chanting the responses and rendering appropriate musical selections throughout the service. The attendance at the cuuroh was large, as Tom was exceedingly popular, and no one knew him but to love him. Sixteen men from engine 26 escorted tbe remains from tbe church to Malden bridge, and as the cortege passed up Main st, members ot 'ladder 9 and chemical 9, drawn ud in line in front of tbeir house, removed hats and the gongs on the fire trucks tolled tributes of respect to the dead. Nine of the escorting detail followed the remains to Malden. Tne floral tributes were beautiful to a degree.

Gen. Prescott Colony of Pilgrim Fathers sent a large pillow, and engine 26 contributed a lyre with broken strings. From tbe aged mother ot the deceased came a bouquet of choice exotics. ROXBURY. The funeral services over the remains of Bernard Rooney, an old and respected citizen of Roxbury, were held this morning at 8t Josephs church on Circuit st Rev.

Father Fennessey celebrated high mass at 9 oclock. A large number of mourners followed the remains to Mt Calvary cemetery. where they were interred. In the District Court today. John Corbin, for assault and battery, had his case continued until July.

13. Elizabeth Clark, alias Annie E. Halt for concealing mortgaged proper ty.was nonprossed. Stephen P. Hennessey, for obtaining money by false Jretences.

was continued until July 22. ohn Kenney, for assault and battery on Peter J. Dooley, was continued until July 13. John J. Mulligan was sentenced to five months in the bouse of mdustry for drunkenness.

Alic White for selling intoxicating liquor. was fined $60. Alary Flaherty, for assault and battery on Catherine Afarohy, was fined appealed. Joseph Moffit, Abraham Mackelbey. Charles Mackelbey and Isaac Straus were arraigned on the charge of assault and battery.

Moffit was fined $25 and the other three $15 each. Mr. Charles Hanley of Tremont su has just returned from an extended tour through the country. Mr. Wilimm Doyle of Marcella st.

Ihrougfiffil tWVmBths EAST BOSTON. The summer play rooms at St Marys house, on Marginal st, were opened this morning. The rooms are intended as a playground for any and all children in the vicinity who have no good place to play. It la non-sectarian, and ail children are wel-40 'kridron came this morning, and more are expected. The play room is several the city conducted by the dmSnon of iThey are naer the airectiou oi Kev.

F. B. Allen and 12 are three teachers in Ea Boston who use their influence toward 'Zh' the children honesty, politeness ffood Principles while they are WlU open from 10 to w'd iugnTt erT week day Jfiy In the District Court today Christian Zin-ler. George Roweii. Fred Miller Fred Spinaler and John Miret were fined $50 for se.ling liquor.

They appealed. Fritz Horf- hke wer charged with iiK and were discharged. John J. Foley were fined $10 each for gaming on the Lords dav John oulhvan was senttoja for J-T onths for assault and battery on Warren, drank Harvey7 was Wormwir uU battery on George onnwood was charged with drunkenness and his case put on fi e. John GUI was charged with be stationed there at present.

Later on a lauder truck will be placed there. Farming for Public Institution. Dr. Jenks. chairman of the commissioners of publio institutions, took great pleasure, yesterday afternoon, in showing the City Hall reporters over his farms at Long and Deer islands.

He took especial pride, he said, in his big beet field, which, at the lowest calculation, will yield 4000 bushels, some of which, it they come up to past records, will weigh 30 pound. These are forthecowi Everything was in excellent condition. In fact, the island never looked better. Lynn Come to Deer Tale. A large delegation of city officials from the city of shoes visited Deer island yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Commissioner Pillsbury.

The entire institution was thoroughly inspected, and the visitors were highly gratified with the manner in which the institution was conducted. They paid Supt. Gerrish a high compliment when leaving bv saying that "his institution wa ahead of the btate prison or the reformatory al Concord. BOSTON NEWSPAPER MAN Selected by Ex-Prestdent Cleveland foe-Private Secretary. A Boston newspaper man, Mr.

Robert Lincoln OBrien, of the staff of the Transcript has Just received an appointment as private secretary to ex-President Cleveland, and 1 will at once enter npon the performance ot I bis duties at Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay. Mr. OBrien was born at Abington about 27 years ago. After attending the school in his native town be entered Dartmouth College, where he remained bnt a year, preferring to complete his education at Harvard. He was graduated from the university in 1891, his name appearing in the list ot those entitled to commencement part as well a in that of student receiving honorable mention, political economv and history being tbe studies iu which he excelled.

Another honor conferred upon him was the award by a board of judges, of which Hon. John Lowell was the chairman, of the Bumner prize for a dissertation. An historical sketch of the spread of the doctrine of immunity of private property at sea. and a consideration of its tendency to promote peace. These college performances successfully attest Mr.

OBriens industry and capacity. Stalwart in health and stature, modest in bearing and discreet in judgment, he is well fitted for the post and all its possibilities. Crushed by a Freight Train. Nkw Bedford, July 8. Harry Rogers, an employe of David Duff Son, wa struck by a freight train at Central wharf anortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon and crushed to death.

He was 35 years 7 age and unmarried. He was formerly on the Fall River line steamers. I ij How easily and safely she could relieve all cases of Suppression and establish a return of the monthly period, she NEVER would use Tansy, Pennyroyal, or visit QUACK DOCTORS. One nafka-ie of DKSPERL1N COMPOlTfll French remedy! Will do the work lafclv and urely. Eay to take, it costs 92.

Geo. C. Goodwin Co, are special X. Agents, 8d Hanover Boston. 8ent by mull, securely sealed, on re eeiptof price, by addressing IESPEBLIN bole Agents for IT.

8., Bostov, Ham. A Vord to the Wise Is Sufficient. CT7T THIS OTT for future reference, aa it will not appear every day. Send 2s, Women, tamp for our book. "Important to FnWef if CURE OR HO PAY.

Dr. O. C. Oare. at Crawford House, HostoB.

Mon-day duly 11, cure the worst cftMfSOf Bleeding and Protruding xUe Tumor In a few day by bis Uk onMrth. So rd or no pay. L.ncord, li. antlered 30 hrtff. Lvnn.

40 year; Po.t-V jOUKlH So- Acton, SO years; C. (. o-f fo W. k. Brvrl, Bros, boston, suffered 25 year; O.

T. Wnii-i enu good. 32 Oti at-Boaton, and acorea of other. glOOO fora failure. 2t J8 RUPTURES Cored without troeaea, operation or detention from bomni core warranted.

Free examination 10 CmbamP ClrCular PARKER. STS Jy 8 Robt m. read ioKrTum.1. given. Conauitation freeT1JT poe office boar: 11 to 4 o'clock.

Sunday end Monday. excepted, until Oct ly FISTULA i Fly i 1 lOi-ft. 3-Joint Rod 60 ft. Waterproof Lin 1 dos. Hooke 1 Float.

1-6 dos Sinkers ISc. 168-ft. Braided Bea Island Cotton Lins. ISc. 150-ft.

Waterproof Tront Line IBc. 3 dos. Piokerel Hooks (Carlisle) ISc. Hlckel Plated Pickerel Baits ISc. dot.

Best Quality Gut Hooka ISc. 80-yd. Reels, worth 35o ISc. Lonsdale Corset Coven, Hamburg neck I Sc. Infants' Moll Bonnets ISC.

In'ants' Blip. ISC. Ladies Full Biie La wnl Aprons. Infants Qnilted Bibs I Sc. Velvet Ribbon, lk in.

wide, per yard 15c. SPECIAL. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladles' Sample Low Shoes, broken sizes, made to sell for (3 to $5. Ladies' Basset Low Shoes, all sixes, all widths, made to sell for $2.00 $1.49 Ladies' Sample Low Bhoes, broken sizes, com-' mon sense and opera toe, russet and black, made lo sell for $1.26 as long as they last 87c.

Mlfees' Bnsset Low Shoes, made to sell at $1.25 87c. Misses and Children's Bnsset Button and Laoe Boots, made to sell for $2.00. $1.23 Childrens Kid Low Bhoes, made to tell for $1.00 69c. Children's Basset Low Bhoes, made to sell for sizes 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 39c. Boys' and Youth Base Ball Bhoes, calf trimmings, made to sell for $1.00.

Men's Russia Leather and Patent Calf Laoe Boots, made to sell for $4, $5, $6 $3.00 NOTICE. Stop-Clock Bale, closes 11.30 a. m.i Childrens Bnsset Leather Bntton Boots, made to tell for $1.00, sites 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, price only for time stated, 63c. Open till 10 P.

M. Saturdays. Actually 38o. worth for HOLLANDER, BRADSHAW FOLSOM'S Department Store, Globe Theatre, 615 Washington BOSTON. jected to the title.and meant no discourtesy to Dr.

Thurston. Dr Shepard also defended tbe resolution. He did not care to have it said that such a paper had been read before the society. He said that In preparing the resolution particular pains had been taken to leave out Dr. Thurston's name, in order that no discourtesy might be shown.

He concluded by saying that in his opinion Dr. Thurston was snnpir a victim ot tbe times, for it the newspaper saw tit to use his name, the society could hardly be responsible tor it. Dr.Boardinan said that tbe resolution was a discourtesy to L)r. Thurston, and moved that it be rescinded. Dr.

Allen amended the motion that the resolution be rescinded aud au invitation be extended to lir. Thurston to address the society at the next meeting on the same subject. Considerable discussion followed. Dr. Taft asserting that the societv had asked Dr.

Thurston to speak on the subject which he had chosen. The motion to rescind the resolution was finally put and lost. Dr. Shepard then seconded the motion of Dr. Alleu that Dr.

Thurston be requested to speak before the society on "Amalgam Alter a lengthy discussion it was llnallv decided to make the subject "Amalgam Fillings. Other budnes ot a lesser nature was disposed of, and the 27th annual meeting passed Into history. MR. BURNHAM. UPHELD.

Official Handicapper Can Compete in Open Invents. Th participation of the official handicapper in races at Franklin Park and Waltham July 4 has created some talk among tbe racing men. Th handicapper was Mr. E. P.

Burnham of Newton, aud the races he competed in were the quarter and the one-mile safety, both open events, and which he bad no official connection with. The rule on which the wheelmen bmld their objections reads as follows: Th officers and handicapper ot aace meeting shall not be permitted to compete in any race at meeting with winch they $ro officially connected. This can be construed in two ways. One is that the handicapper is barred out of all races at a race meeting. The other way is that he is barred out of only those events which' he has handicapped.

and that the clanse with which tbev are officially connected, is meant to qualify the race, and not the race meeting." lout June Mr. Burnham wrote to the chairman of the racing board of tne league, H. E. Raymond for his interpretation of tne rule. Mr.

Raymond wrote back under the date of June 13; The rules do not intend to bar out the handicapper from eventa with which be has been connected. In other words, yon are privileged to take pert in the open events If yon so desire. After the race Mr. Burnham wrote to Mr. L.

A. Miller, member of the board for the New England district, and this is the an swer he got: I should decide as Baymond has advised you. The rulo states distinctly that a handicapper ahall not he allowed to compete la any race at race meeting with which he Is officially connected. This means that yon would not be allowed to compete to a race yon handicapped, and no other construction ahonld he put on It. This was all It was Intended ta convey, and I am tore that the entire hoard would to rule.

1 wUt -Setae with Mr. Raymond at once, and let yon know what we decide to do. Too should certainly nave the prize, and such atepe will be taken as are accessary to convince the althaea club ot the? mistake. Grecnha'ce Not a Candidate. Lowell.

July 8. Ex-Congressman Greenhaige is quoted as follows on the political situation: "No, sir, 1 am not a candidate for governor any sense, and haven't the slightest tienre few it- I see that Mr, FilDbury is mentioned. He would make an excellent canvass. But it doesnt matter who we nominate. The drift of the sentiment la for Haile.

This is a president-al year, and a Republican year. Her Death Not the Railroad Fault. Special Justice Hart of the Chelsea Police Court find that the Boston Maine rail road i not to blame for the killing by i locomotive of Marg-xret Caro! an on the eastern division near Eleanor sL in Chelsea. The court says that she got on the tracks through an opening in the fence along the railroad to take a short cut to the cordage works on other tide of the railroad where she worked and tbe accident happened. The Arlington Boat Club pfay the Hyde Park Club team on the Medford st.

grounds tomorrow afternoon. St. Johns Episcopal parish are holding their annual picnio at Spy Pond Grove today. Tbe union picnio of the Somerville and Arlington Catbolio temperance societies will be held at Lake Walden grove on Aug. 10.

The Arlington Athletic Association team play the Fame Furniture Company team on Russell Park tomorrow afternooa. Miss Alice, May Estey, the well-known finger, is spending her vacation, after a European tour, with her aunt. Mrs. Elbndge Farmer. The repairs at the reservoir are completed Md the water is of a much better quality than formerly.

Prof. W. C. Kitchin of Arlington Heights, has accepted a call to the chair of English literature at the University of Vermont. A large number of Arlington Heights people will found a colony at BayvUie, for the (summer, among tbe number being Mr.

George R. Dweller and family. Ml L. F. Brtdgham and family, MissEtbel Tewksbury, Mr H.

H. Kendall and fam'ly, the Misses Peirce, Mr. Allen Perry. Mr. Edward Lloyd and family and Miss Copeland.

Suffolk Probate Court. Before Justice Harriman yesteraav, in the Suffolk County Probate Court! the wills of tbe deceased persons were admitted to probate: Eliza ranny Ashton. Elizabeth B. Pierce. Martha M.

Merrill, Helen H. Gillignham, James B. Jobasen, George McQuesten. Charles Cullis. Isabelle G.

Sherman, Samuel 8. Allen and Frank H. Turner. Administrations were granted on the es-tates ot Mary Cushing, William C. Lord, Mary F.

Russell, Thomas A. 8utliff, William R. BenDett, Daniel Hurley. Henry B. Black-stock.

Fred Dmsmore. Joseph N. Fiske, incenzo Lasturracca. Frank L. Morgan, Rose Rooney.

Matilda M. Smut and Charles EL Weston. fcuffolk Insolvency. Before Jusrice Harrington in the Suffolk County Insolvency Court today a discharge was granted to Perry Yarrington. Third meetings were held and adjourned to Sept 30 next the cases of McDonald Sc John.

Silverstem Amanda D. French. Morrow G- D. Has and James 8. were'stao held in the Daniel G.

Wigin. adjourned to 5JL an1 Horace S. Woodbury, adjourned to Sept. 30. FEWAL SnertnTv'u cured uy hay' InSta ordinary caaaa of disrbaree 8 dja- Vegetable, harmlea.

If fall to Winter National Drug Cot, 13.