The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

'1I -I -ass- 6 THE 30STON DAIIAY GLOBE 111.ED., Yi, MARCH 1.8. 1S9 Ilaeac.4ierasta, tu nedte7 wit I itchh14eraarls(itaolvitlorItt t'1110'n vc-arves, nrevided the bridge was 1 Springfield Saf it and Trut Com- eposs SOFTEtilliG OF BRA114 ..4 at or r. ear th.t Nort is itTrY any. wbo feareI his inabty to NO 71 sBays 0 cAlts du ij 11. Minot a mem Der of the Tudeir I Fas present at a later bearing.

svaike for the defendants as saesmau at a se IN' Larf Compan a. also aeaearial in remota at length in favor of depoa ang State salary of $2000 a year; that a hhort r''T r) Ns Ir'n EZ7 ir, rit for 01't-WYS 2 TIZ is es "ofl i morieys with the companies. lie also after the contract was made he USA Proud of Defeat charged anti without cause. C. la Enka for 'Paresis-Take the Sy an weals la It at.

eanstruetion were in trai7tIttice submitted a. bill. ti the provisions of which Regulars ab plainuff; I. S. Ilesseltine for delendaut.

tio "Is' r3 1 I ,1 the sa ae as already given 111 re. such deposaa mayY Issa. rit side. subject to the ill ein4tranta their case with the last advice and cansorit of the gosernor and Al i a 1 ell .1 i 1 wriereupon the, comnitittee ad- coimcilaand subject also to their renewals of Boys with Badges. HUNTED BY BLOODHOUNDS.

A 1 li 3 'canned oreal 8 o'clock. Olds afternoon for at three mouths, provided that t-u A 1,,,,,, argurnenta. Euel depo a. amotmt to not more than 40 1 a --1 Among those present at the bearing were per cent, of the paid up capital of the corn- a aeseasav Death Of Capt. Carpenter, Who Had a I 4 Representatives Niciananeny.

Dar, Tilden Pally, Mr. Robiason argued that the corn. It IS III the Result of Risarreement of i Z't 4 a le of last Boston, Representative Liehardson reales were upon as creditable and firm a a Notable Record of Escapes rom 4 It PP- sof I fli of Representative Gould of foundation as the banks; there was a rivalry JO 1 i I '4 to, I A -1 1 Chelsea, '01. F. Doherty.

exRepresenta. for the government deposits, and there N- AS Manama Rebel Prisons. frC' ra') NrS'I'' -s N- 0 lip a tD tive i', J. Kennedy, Mr. NV.

la Sturtevant, no reason why the banks should, be favored lista Fred NVelangton, Councilman Bates, to the exclusion of the eompanies. i rarLADELPITIA, March 1, A 4.0 Hon.J. 1-1. Sullivan, Mr. C.

A. lielley and Mr. Pierce thought that ultimately the ss es arpener. a well-known member of the ponsibility in Case of Accident Led Carpenter Ir'' .:11 kl- 'k A Thomas shltheld. companies, to such art extent was J6, kt, Philadelphia Club and the Union League.

a x-- cit 0-ia the idea growing. would have to be a as), 11A111 OBJECT through financial crises the to Withdrawal. died auddenly yesterday at his home at 5 I. 1,,,,44 1 'i 400 4 1 BETTER RECORDS WANTED. 1 gq.od a I lamas.

to which the community looked for Fhilelena, the estate of his father. the late A' 1 Tt. np, 1 I the more stable elements of the baliking George NV. Carpenter. of Germantown.

r- a Land Tranidera Should be Indexed Say system. Security demanded that there There ha been a ruptare betw een the Mr. Carpenter won distinction durinz the i West End Street Railway and the Hotel and A it'' -(1-7 a fats 'a a a -k, After a general discussion, which was oar- ii, -4, a l', '1-- i i Conveyancers. should be no change as to the, deposits, The Boston Conveyancers' Association ti Railroad sews in by a large number of those late war. and had a remarkable experience ll d' .4 companies.

As a result some of romance and endurance. til -al, Nfi'll I Presented to the House judiciary committee present. the committee to take osai 300 boys are now denied the privilege of A mere youth at the outbreak of all atID the subject again on Tuesday, March 24, selling papers on the cars. ties, he rierved with the tirst citv troop in. I'Vw IVIlart Owners to 1 a number of bills bearing on the subject of 10.30 o'clock, Chairman Nutter having For some time a contract ha been in l''' A-- land registration and transfer.

Ono of them i od en empowerta lair ilea into en- be ies relati the three months' campaiatn. and in See- I 1. t. 1 i t' 4 terber. 'can, lotaielid tihie.

fLaamous ath Penna. 11 1 I 3 3 operation etwen these comae a 4, is eft l'i ve sy vania ava ry us AS seor 41 407. 11.11 tft MANY OBJECT. IVIlart Owners Opposed to BOSTON DAILY GLOBE thtiott wharves. rrnvidf-ti the was lit or neer the North ferry.

(Aeries IL 13.14)I1.1)Pt of the Tudnr ViLerf lippearP3 311 1.01-non trait'. Lot rea.acms for tIte. ed-nAtructIon were in the sasne ft already given. The nion.ttrants rested their with the latt witness, whereitrxm the committee adjrmrned nnul 3 o'cloclt this afternoon for Among those protiolt at the hearing were Repre4entative1 Mc.1- uaneny. Day.

Tiltien of Ft Boston RP resen ve L4chardton of WinthroP. Repreeentative Gould of cnelke31 T. F. Doheriv, ex-Mipreeenta- tive J. Kennedy, Mr.

W. L. Sturtevant, Mr. FreI NVelLneton, Coancilrnan Bates, Ilan. J.

IL S.Illivan, Mr. C. A. Kelley. and Thomas BETTER RECORDS Land Tranzfers Should be Indexed Say Conveyancers.

The Boston Conveyancers' Association vresented to the House judiciary committee a number of bills bearing on the subject of land registration and transfer. One of them fled the bridge was Springfield Sale rib fPrry. pally. who fni.nPt of the Tudor he present at sPPearP3 In remon- at length in n.z. the fre.n.

moneys with wen i sutiNt.tlice eubmitted a hill, early gin. The re- Snell dePaftitIl case with the last adrice and con the committee ad- council. and sub, It this afternoon for at periods of th: SUM dePO'zi WM( at the bearing were per cent. of the laneny. Dar.

Tilden 'puny. Mr. Robin ennative Lichardson panics were upo erasure Gould of foundation as the perty ex-Reprementa- for the goverurne r. W. L.

Sturtevant, no reaeon why th Coancilman Bates to the exclusion 4. r. C. A. Kelley and Mr.

Pierce thoi companies, to the idea grown 1Ds lugged through hanks, to which 1 the more stable tld be Indexed Say steln. seceett ulcers. tiiimouLeldrbea vntonecrhaall rancers' Association ticipated in by judiciary committee present, the corn nig On the subject of tip the subjec't wrT1 at 10.30 o'clock, ransfer. One of them been empowered WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1S91. Springfield Safe Depos.it and Trust Company who feared his inabiLtY to be present at a litter hearing.

sooke at length in favor of depositing State moneys with the companies. lie also aubmitted a bill, by the provisions of which such deposits naay be made, subject to the advice and consent of the governor and council. and subject also to their renewals at periods of three mouths, provided that EEICII deposits amount to not more than 40 per cent. of the paid up capital of the corn-Puny. Mr.

flobinson argued that the coca-panics were upon as creditable and firm a foundation as the banks; there was a rivalry for the government deposits, and there was no reason why the banks should be favored to the exclusion of the companies. Mr. Pierce thought that ultimately the companies, to an extent vras the idea growing. would have to be lugged through financial crises by the banks, to which the COMIMITli ty looked for the more stable elements of the banking stern. Security demanded that there should be no change as to the deposits.

After a general discussion, which was participated in by a large number of those present, the committee adjourned to take no the subject aqain on Tuesday. March 24, at 10.30 o'clock, Chairman Nutter having been empowered to introduce into the NO NEWSBOYS ON CARS. Regulars Proud of Defeat of Boys with Badges. It is ill the Result of Disagreement of Manage Responsibility in Case of Accident Led. to Withdrawal.

There has been a ruptnre between the West End Street Railway and the Hotel and Railroad News companies. As a result some 300 boys are now denied the privilege of selling papers on the cars. For some time a contract has been in operation between these companies relative he made a onntract with the defendants on Aug. 26. 1,489.

under which he was to work for the defendants aa ttaesman at a salary of 6200u a year; that a khort Cme after the contract was made he was dis charged and without cause. C. It. Elder for plaintiff; KS. Ilesseltme for defendant.

HUNTED BY BLOODHOUNDS. Death of Capt. Carpenter, Who Had a Notable Record of Escapes from Rebel Prisons. ritt-LADELPITIA, March IL---Em N. Carrtenter.

a well-known member of the Philadelphia Club and the Union League. died suddenly yesterday at his home at Pnilelena. the estate of his father. the late George V. Carpenter.

of Germantown. Mr. Carpenter won distinction daring the late war. and had a remarkable experience of romance and endarance. A mere youth at the outbreak of beet ties, he served with the tirst city troop in.

the three months' rampaiiim, and in September. Iftel, joined the famous Pennsylvania Cav Wry; Rush's Lancers. AS second. Wil SOFTENING OF BRAN. ParesisTake the SI laments 74f 4 i Jo.

ra-, 'N. t- 1,,,, ir ti .1, AF t'''t' Nt'f. 1 l''1 a1 ft. -1'. 3 lk 47, 1..,., ti, 10' li' 414f 1 1 I 10 t-f-i i-, 1 ate an order bro: inquiry.

WANT TO It is Planned The committee gave a hearing I ay kw and Gea an order inquiry. WANT TO It is Planned The committee gave a hearing Taylor and George I 1 4 't I 'gel link LS as 1.01-WWil; Is as follow c4 71, 1, ,,,4 6. 51 '4' ::.1,. if 4 0 1, 14 0 5 1 -r -1 11 .1 4 .,4 rei lt. 1, i 6, a l' '0 ojr- i --)- 4 4, 6 1 P-'I 1 4.i 's 14.417, togti, 4, A 4 0.

i 1 10 4 xt I. 4 '1 if 'k' i I 4 1, A tyr 1 it; irtso 1 1, a I at 4 -4 dy A 4 I .::) i i' 1 Id. A )4' I ..1,....11,340 I I .7,,,, kc .7" 2 441' 4t ISt''H-Itr1' 11 11 0 1 5 4 '4, i ''re''''' 4, 4 L. J'k ,,3, a 1, t-e 1, 4 fr; m''' VI 31 I I -414 4 5v', 4, i. 4 6 7,, '4'4' i dp 4.

6 j'. 1i Senate broadeuilar the scope of the BUELD A CANAL. to Bun from Boston to Lowell. on roads and bridges today to the petition of Frederic J. Carney.

the only signers to it, for the incorporation of themselves with J. W. B. Shaw, Arthur G. Pollard and Gilman F.Jones.as the New Middlesex Canal Compan I.otto.000 capital and leave to increase to to construct a canal substantially on the line of the old Middlesex canal from Boston to Lowell.

Mr. Carney argued that the saving on freight to Lowell would be compensation enough for the investment. George O. Shattuck, for the owners of mill property on the Concord river. argued in remonstrance that such a canal would take all the water these mill owners now depend upon, and that the damages from ttns cause would be at least besides as much more for land damage.

He argued that there was not water enough anyway to make the canal practicable, that the canal would be frozen several months in the year, and that business would not be enough to make it pay. Besides. nearly all those who were petitioners for this canal last year have become convinced there is nothing in it. and have given up all interest in it. Leave to withdraw was reported by the committee on the petition in the Senate later.

Want to Hold Norris Park. There was a hearing before the committee on cities on the petition of the mayor of Boston for the conveyance or lease to the city of the so-called Norris Park on the Commonwealth's lands in South Boston. Col. Livermore of the park commission. Councilman Norris and others appeared in support of the petition.

The city now has the use on annual lease of 15 acres of the Commonwealth's land it now asks for 10 acres on a 20 years' lease, with the privilege at the end of the term to purchase at the land's present value. The harbor commission object on the ground that the land is in the midst of a valuable tract, and to give it to the citywould injure the sale of the remainder. Furthermore. they say that the city already has the use of the land, and will have until a purchaser is found for it. Better Control of Wires.

The committee on mercantile affairs continued the hearings on the question of amending present laws to give the cities and towns the right to better control wires in streets. Col. Fairchild of Lee, Higginson Co. spoke for certain members of the Citizens' Association in remonstrance against any change in the present laws, and IL L. Higginson supported this view.

S. L. POWtirS. counsel for the New England Telephone Telegraph Corn- pany, argued against the measures pro- posed on the ground that if companies are taxed for passing through streets. all others should be taxed as well, and the streets turned into turnpikes with toil to be paid for their use.

George Fred Williams spoke in favor of the Hemenway bill, and was questioned at length by the counsel for the Oppose Mumcipal Gas. The committee on manufactures continued the hearings on the remonstrants' side on the ouestion of allowing municipal ownership of gas and electric light wcrks. F. A. Gilbert of the Boston Electric Light Company was the principal witness.

Ile presented an exhaustive statistical statement regarding the cost of producing electricity in municipal nlants to show that the statement of cost given by the petitioners was too low. COACHES IN THE DITCH. Wreck in Missouri Trenton Woman tedConductor Fatally Hurt. TRENTON, March 3 8.The west bound passenger train on the Quincy It Pacific railroad was wrecked near Greencastle, yesterday afternoon. The mail ear became derailed, and the two passenger coaches immediately behind it were thrown into the dutch.

Mrs. barah G. Campbell of Trenton was killed outright. Conductor Joe Mitchell of Quincy was fatally injured. Ten passengers were also more or less badly hurt, but none of them fatally.

Mail Agent IL B. Wheeler was also seri- ously injured. GRANITE STATE'S HANDIWORK To Be Shown at the Columbia Exposition in 1893. CONCORD. N.

March 18.In the House this forenoon, the committee on national affairs introduced a bill providing for the representation of this State and an exhibition of its products at the Columbian exposition in 1893, under which the Governor and council are authorized to appoint a board of four managers. two from each political party, to have the atter in charge, and appropriating $25,000 therefor. ISIThe same committee also introduced a joint resolution authorizing the Governor and council to investigate whether the graves of New Hampshire men who tell at Bennington are suitably marked in the cemetery at that place, and to report at the next session of the Legislature, and appropriating $200 for a ccPy of the original portrait of Geri. John Stark. The committee on claims reported a resolution that 22 persons elected as representatives, but net admitted to seats.

be paid for three days' attendance and mileage. Adopted. A bill changing the time of holding the municipal election in Concord was killed. A lively discussion occurred on the bill to change the ward lines of Dover, so as to locate the new City Hall building in 3 for voting purposes. Au amendment was adopted referring the question to the citizens of Dover at the next municipal election.

and the bill was ordered to a third reading this aft eru con. The bill Increasing the annual salary of tho adjutant-general from $1000 to $1500 was discussed by several members. and indefinitely postponed on division-159 to 88. Mr. Sanborn of Franklin called for unfinished business.

it being the consideration of the license bill pending which the House adjourned. Greenbackers After the Alliance. CINCrNNATI, 0. March 18.It is stated here that the so-called third party convention, which is advertised to meet in this city on May 19, is nothing more than a gathering of the old Greenback element. seeking to anticipate the probable independent action of the farmers next winter and secure control of the organization.

The organizer of the proposed convention in this city is Capt. C. A. Power of Terre Haute, is backed up by Col. S.

Norton of Chicago, aud W. F. Wghtmire of Kansas. Both Power and Norton have been prominent in the Greenback party. The 19th of May convention is not indoned by tho Alliance or Knights of Labor leaders, who have all agreed to hold a national conference in this city on the 22d of next February to take steps to form a new parry.

Glee Club Sang for Library A very large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Boston Univezstty Glee Club List night in Sleeper Ilan. The concert was for the benefit of tbe library fund of the Hyperion Society. Ile smging of the club was excellent. and drew forth great applause. A very vaned and lengthy programme was rendered.

The chit) was assisted by Mr. John C. Kelle y. violinist, and Clarence A. Wheeler, reader.

Tewksbury Must Answer. When the ease of Henry W. Tewksbury vs. the Central Vermont railroad wee settled by Gen. Butler.

who had boen retains(' as RP nior Lawyer F. C. Manchester, had worked upon the case for a -rear was not pant for las terviees and a sult reoovcr. and in that suit Int, rrogatorlei tro the defendants ewkury. wmu Barker today dere ate defeulant answer vittnan days.

1,1,1 of the Capt. is back eazo, at Power neat in of 11 doned of La ttc bold a the 22c form a i Ole Ave greeted last nig for the Hy-peric was ex grararni tasted I Clitroac When the 1 by Gen. senior ter. I for a -ce re 1 lowit)tv: AIS ACT COSCERNISQ WOKE COSIPLETE INDEXES IN IBS SEDISTLISI OF DEEDS. Section 1.

The Governor, by and with the advtee and consent of the council, shall appoint, before the first day of July of the current year, three persons a bOari of index commissioners. Such peewee shall be attorneys at law, akilled in con veyancing.and they shall hold office for terms of one, two and three year' respectively, to be designated in their appointment, beginning with the first day of July of the current year. The Governor, by arid with like advice and consent, shall hereafter appoint before the first day of July, In each year, one person of like qualifications as a member of said board, to bold office for three years, beginning with the isn't day of Jay of the year in which be is appointed. A vacancy shall be filled for the remainder of the unexpired term. Section 2.

All the powers and duties of county commiesioners in respect of making indexes for the sevemi registries of deeds, and all such powers of the Board of Aldermen of the city of Boeton and of the board of index commissioners for the county of Suffolk, shall hereafter be vested in the board established by this act. Said board may, by rule, require registers of deeds to make the current indexes by such method of classification and with such particulars further than those required by law as will best facilitate reference to the records and the making of the copies of the indexes, and may fix the compensation to be paid to the registers for the additional work so required. Section 3, Said board shall before the first day of February in each year report to the county commissioners of each county, other than Suffolk, and to the Board of Aldermen of the city of Boston, the sum appropriated and required by such board of index commissioners for the making of Indexes during the year. and such sum shall be included In the amount assessed for county taxes- Said board shall not appropriate in any year for the making of indexes for any county or registry district, unless with the approval of the Governor and council, more than one of 1 per centum of the total assessed valuation for the preceding year, of the real estate in all the cities and towns composing the county or registry district. Section 4.

The members of said board shall receive no compensation, but they shall be allowed their actual expenses incurred In the discharge of their duties. Said board shall report annually to the Legislature. Section 5. This act as to the appointments hereby required to be made shall take effect upon its passage. In other respects it shall take effect on the first day of July of the present year.

Section S. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. The other bills are of a more technical character and relate to the difinition of lands or persons to be benefited by conditions, restrictions and stipulations; to the recording of notice of municipal liens upon real estate; to protect purchasers of real estate against conveyances, afTecting the title thereof; to protect purchasers of real estate under instruments not delivered and protecting purchasers of real estate against claims arising out of legal proceedings unless notice shall have been filed. OUGHT TO PAY 'WEEKLY. Law So Intended, but Defect Renders It Practically Useless.

The labor committee today considered the question of amending the weekly payment law, the present law having been found so defective as to prevent its enforcement. Chief Wade of the district police was asked to explain the difficulty of enforcement of the law as it now stands. He said that hi the first place a company could be proceeded against only by complaint; and, besides, the corporation has the right to retain one week's pay, that makes two weeks' work before payment can be demanded, and two weeks' notice must be given; by the time the case reaches the Superior Court on appeal from the complaint brought in the lower court, the wages have been paid, and the case is thrown oat. To render it possible to enforce the law he suggested that a corporation may be proceeded against by indictment as well as complaint. and that the indictment may be brought at once in the Superior Court.

saving the IVO weeks' notice and the delay of appeat There was no use of proceeding against the corporations as the law stands now. There are only a few corporations that do not comply with the law, and the law should be made so plain that it would not be necessary to proceed against them. The Old Colony railroad is the one with which there is the most trouble. The employes naturally hesitate to take any active measures against the corporations, as they are afraid of being "laid off." Inspector Joseph Italstrick of the district police investigated the charges that the Old Colony railroad was not complying with the law. The result of his investigations has been published in Chief Wade's report; be summed up the condition of things to be that where the employes were not paid weekly they either said they were satisfied with the existing system of payments or else declined to appear to give evidence against the company most of them said they could get their money when they wanted it.

MANY GRADE CROSSINGS. Old Colony Road Has Eleven Within a Three-Mile Limit. The railroad committee gave a hearing to Representative William L. Mooney of Boston for a law to compel the Old Colony road to raise its roadbed and tracks so as to remove the 11 grade crossings within less than three miles in Boston. Mr.

Mooney stated the case as to the difficulties and dangers of flame crossings. Col. J. 11. Berton, counsel for the Old Colony, and President Choate said they would admit what was said as to the facts in the case.

Mr. Mooney said that be was not prepared to go on, and asked for a postponement to Tuesday, saying he had been assured by the chairman and clerk of the committee that the postponement would doubtless be granted. The Old Colony representatives stated that the road had petitioned for a change under the grade crossing law. that the matter was of Immense consequence, and might be allowed to take the course begun. The matter was argued at length, and the committee voted against postponement.

It was stated to Mr. Mooney that they would accept his statement of the facts as correct. without requiring him to prove it by evidence. The representatives of the Old Colony also said they would agree to his statement of facts. The hearing was closed.

The committee then continued the bearing on the petition of the New York it New England road for leave to consolidate the stations at Norwood and Norwood Central, people of the town continuing their side in remonstrance. AIMED AT TRUST CONCERNS. Reserve Fund Not Kept as Some Think It Should be. The committee on banks and banking found itself unable to proceed with what promised to be a bearing of more than orddiary interost on account of the narrowness of the scope of the order upon which it was granted. It was upon the subject of requiring loan and trust companies to keep at least one-third of their reserve in lawful money of the United States: that the reserve at least 20 per cent.

of the aggregate deptits of the company, and. lastiy, that the liton companies be required to have reserves 641141 trO 20 per cent of the aggregate deposits subject to withdrawal within 10 daYe. instead of 15 pers.cent.. one-half of hieh is req aired to be lawful money of the United States. There were present a largo number of representatives of bate denosit and trust throughout the State.

while PIEneas Pierce and Thomas Real represented the committee of the AsiscYciated Laers of Boston. and. as they the commercial interests of the State. Chairman Nutter of the mmuuttee esplained the circumstances. and said that any actIon taken by the committee would be so taken in view of facts and circuzu stances which shonld transpire at the hearinz noon tile matterof the authorixation of the treasurer of the to deposit money thereof in tile sate deposit and trust companies ell-in-creel and doing bu4e Xasaachusetts, nnott ue same terms as provided tor PlIch deposits of pupiteY banks, reat.ctin the COSIPLETE teritites rs I OF DEEDS.

by and with the adytee hail appoint, herere the rent year, three persona issieners. Such persona lied cenveYancingAnd an of one' two and three tn their appoint- -a sv nt of en r- saltu1e)41 tru.t, COL11 pal t.n ukrzus so proviii 1i tne-nf-y in no. 1 5 I 1 5 a a a a a 3 i a I 3 The above represonts an incurable raAe ot softening of the Lrana. 11 8 dlsea.ge can be cured. but must be taken La As Ent symptoms.

which are oteil akielt apparently trirtaL A person grows nervous. weak. irritable. siceplesa. wakee headache.

Oa of 'Lee I to etslon. loss of memore. feeling teat, despondency. suangs aeLaanona, feeloes of an toir appret.enabm, cAd feet and f. we Interest in thingil.

TONI PINS: I them, rs----r taros a women I. bat uss the great braun and neve seal- rral.vn Greerse's Nerrora, at Ttas nerve strengthener wr.11 amrely cure if Laken czyt. now tit yea have the etiolates" of the above feelsnet. Eurely barmiest. lirturc.sca sell tt.

ft tfri. empiored dnetrs tr iy rew bounced ber incurabie. 'roe ber Is an 11.11Fintit. While Ottlert her no t.t4 Lik4 poor blood. was wreak, torero at.

I crazy. sae ttsd fern le wr, az I Ur were eery bad he. It fey- ues torsi Ur. lithe I betake God that I how ch direente "screwy's. N.

E. twos Tyra. Ilass. Cr' Dr. Greene.

the iiSiFi hi all tonna Of lioerINAulp cre 34 et.4. p.m ea eon eltso.1.44..le,e, pm a.ly or by letter. or write Ltal or send for ornplorn 14ant, to sz it "war piny astaaintne your dIse.se .1 to AT THE COOKMO, Tried rggs in a New aril Atrroret StyleOther Good 7 hinge-At the l'Ayston cooking. 4. lolol '34 rive lecture.

given ty Mrs. at i school ooma. 171 TrAllo nt ruing. tLe following di wvre Fried Es. Break egv.s.

one at a time steer. and slip them off into a frying-ran rontaIning butter and lard mixrd CkKk three minutes and serve wh 'Slack Butter Itmsueo. Ileat together IL ahlecpoon tarrarrm vinegar. 1 tablespoonful chili 1 tea. spoonful lemon 1 aaltspomful salt; brown 2 heaping and strain into the Lot liquid- I'our over eggs.

Escallops of Veal. Wipe and trim into shape pounds veal from the leg. Sprinkle with salt ant Pepper. dip in beaten egg. then in buttered crumbs.

and bake in a covered pan neaey one-half hour; remove the cover to brown the crumbs, and serve with sauce bearnaco. Cut the veal Into small rt aply serving, removing all the span arid tendons and fatfhe egz in which tIe veal is to Iss dipped should be beaten httly with a fora. may be diluted a little with two tablespospu. of water. One-third cup of butter.

mervoired after it is melted. will be necessary to nmkpap.e 0, cupful of crumbs. Veal. to be wed et hokf-d. should be cooked slowly and or a tcyLig time.

Butter the pan very thorn-tie-0y before putting in the yeal. siss it st ii st.cli. Sauce BesuratalgeCook 1 heaping tablespoonful better and 1 level tablespoonful minced onion A minutes. or until yellow: add 4 tableqsontulot vinegar. and when hot add 4 Plightly Is aten egg yoikA.

Stir till it begins to thicken; then add 1 tablesrKponful each of minced mushrooms. truffles. 1 saltspoenful of salt, a few graing of cayenne and 1 te.o.;puoialut chopped parsley. As this is thickened enly by the egg volks the sauce should not be put PAge tber till the last moment. nice Muffins.

Scald 1 pint milk and pour into 1 tablespoonful sugar. I bealing tablespoonful butter and 1 teaspoonful whentluke warm add one-fourth yet take dissolved in cne-fourth cup water; then beat in I quart l'our. 1 scant cup well-cooked riee. aud laNtly the well-beaten whites of 2 eegs. lad rife sevcral hours.

then till multin tins aud Lake about 30 minutes in a Lot oven. Milk heated over bet water will SP a1 but never boil over. Trio rice r11.11 t. either steamed or boiled. USti treat near for Itebecca Purkilnz.

Scald 1 quart milk. mix cup corn starch with milk Pi make it pour. and stir it into the boiling TILIk; udd :4 table. spoonftds sugar and cook 15 minute. Atli whites of 3 eggi beaten fr, beat otghly and your into a fills pudding ii pretty sezved in ual moulds.

It is well to remenoter that wben gelatine is used it ts ts Wet the mon id. but when it start mato rial is Lied tnet mould t. iA This may be served WILLI the Wine sauce. Beat yolks of 4 tzgsp all beaten white. then Is at in gra 1 cup powdered 5u4ar and 3 talt.e as tanfuls wine.

liOLLISTON. Division No. '24. A CL 11 Patrick's day by V-tt day of American flas from their la Forbes' block dart3r tLe 3D1 grand suppyr in the G. A.

II In ttie evt Ina fitnerat CM rt.v. Drvr wIl oocur at tile lhorsd.ty aro-roc-At. at 2 o't l'cfr of rjr iC nwL rt J. N-hcat tt iUi Le rt.Lot la be Al Ent ert.tined Eu k'ne. eta.

Mr. Mytril ntt rta.r1 many at si IIarvard ANstoti. 1.1.st tr.t..n.n.r. the orca, siou be.ng his tith Au cvzIi t4 AA I Ile 1 to their fiearil COW( it 111 wriging. At rnitlinght a LIA41 wiAs served.

7 ho follow 1,1 make the 1r Juila awf KaIle 31r. .1. Mr. I). P.

Ilarrigan. 3Ir. An Irew F. 31ei Le I 'Mr. NViiiiam Trainer kept ttle vitrty tu rtsics with kis littrnoroua voeal Tourilte, Whether fla pleas bPnt h.l.ineks.

should take on et-cry trio a bottle of of Figs, as it acts effectually on the kith. hter and preveutnic 14.3(134-14,s ani forms of sickness. For in We- awl $1.04 bottles by all leakl lug rikitGEnclus are oferei dully by unrupukiu eri plAce genuine W.N744)N C.o. make more motley wit of by VAeo inferior articles. Itefuse any Naster but benson'a.

In the Vegttablos Pulmonary Laim lin for renztis. coids awl consumption. A voi4 SPECIAL NOTICES. rFtE BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DsArtrutcs for the teeth- Delicious. 2 5 12 O'Clock Midnight.

For Particulars See Firet Page Money Begets Money. Itnnember 'Matt too 114a: irtantrx makes the mu, tight. here is no hemsonahey ate.nt ota plans. thLel are the best. because ample.

safe, al 1,, tT the same tok en. TrunteXte, NAILT' 16 LIFE IN So si Ts 3410 I iti' adil lul. lieutenant of Company. being soon after promoted to fest lieutenant. At the right at Todd's Tavern he was taken prisoner and confined in Libby Prison.

About the end of Jniv, 1864, CapL Carpenter was ehipped by rail for Charlotte, but before reselling that place he jumped from the car and made Lis escape to within five nules of the Union lines. when he was hunted down by bloodhounds and recaptured. lie was then taken to Charleston and confined in the jail. whence after three weeks of terrible suffering be was removed to the hospital. but yellow fever breaking out among the prisoners.

they were in October, iene. shipped for Columbia. When near Orangeberg, Capt. Carpenter. this time accompanied by his prettier.

again escaped by jumpingitrom the tzain, anti set Out for East Tennessee. After many trials they were tracked by hounds and recaptured In a swamp soa taken to The prisoners were confined in the enclosure of the Lusatia asylum. Hearing of the approach of Sherman, Capt. Carpenter and a few others determined on one more effort to escailQs. With a knife they cut holes in the ceihng of a wooden building in the road.

and when the prisoners were removeti they concealed themselves between the ceiling and the roof. From this retreat they were driven when the building' was fired by the departing confederates. but Capt. Carpenter was befriended by a lady In the town. who concealed him in her cellar.

and the next morning, before davi.glit. a negro took him to an empty outhouse. from which he soon after beheld the glorious sight of Sherman's advancmg column. DORC Ft P7STEIL Last Sunday night Joseph Parks. living in Cambridge.

was assaulted on a Dorchester ay. horse car and was badly kicked and beaten about the head by three men. one of whom. Parks alleges. is William Colgan.

The latter was arrested yesterday evening by Patrolmen Mien the 4e po wlit4e oiand Bullock of station 11. and was ar- raigned case this morning in the local court. Hs Unbtriling ll corn- panions to trial. 43 cactnuanceed to Patrolman Haskins yesterday afternoon arrested James McFall for breaking and entering the grocery store of A. C.

Estey. 135,9 Dorchester Oct. 13 last. and the variety store of Miss L. E.

Kehale, Adams st. the following day. McFall was found in Boeton working in a brush factory under the name of William Bell. He is but a mere boy and when brought to court today was sent to the reformatory during his minority. Michael Lordon was charged with the larceny of a harness, the property of Ezra Malloch of Commercial se.

last November, and had his case An excellent concert was given last evening in the basement of t. Peter's church. Meeting House Hill, under the aw, pices of the church conference. in aid of the poor of the parish. The financial success of the event was fully attested by the presence of the large audience.

who thoroughly enjoyed the following pro. gramme. which was finely rendered-each of the talent being called upon to respond to an encore: Cornet solo, Master J. J. McLaugh- tin.

Master G. A. McLaughlin. accompanist recitation. Miss Gertie Bogue: song.

Mr. T. H. Keenan; piano duet. Messes Lillie and Katie Danahy; recitation, Mr.

E. McEvilla; song. Mr. William Franklin; violin solo. -Master Dennis IL Carr: song.

Mrs. T. H. Keenan; song. Mr.

William Short; humorous sayings. Mr. IL Jenkins; song. Miss Maggie McDonough; song, Mr. George Kelley; vocal duet, Misses Islinnio Martagh and Emma Peters; finale, grand chorus of 30 young misses connected with the Sunday school.

in which was rendered "Hail, Glorious Apostle." A large audience in Winthrop Hall. Upham's Corner, last evening, enjoyed a war concert given by the following talent: Mr. Arthur IL Hitchcock. Mr. Frank May, Mr.

Sidney Woodward, Mr. ana Mrs. G. H. McKay.

soloists: Mrs. G. H. Holman. reader; Mr.

J. W. Maynard, blind pianist; after which an interesting address was delivered by Gen. John L. Swift.

About 50 couples had a merry time at the bonnet party given by the Mattapan Independent Social Club in Oakland Hall. blattapan, last evening. The ladies each brought an untrimmed bonnet, together with trimmings. and the gentlemen drew lots, and were then compelled to accept as a partner the lady owning the bonnet which fell to his lot and to help her to trim it. The contest between the gents to see which pair could trim their bonnet in the quickest time was a source of considerable amusement for the onlookers.

About 50 couples, the guests of the Cottage Social Club. danced until a late hour last night to the music of Coffey's orchestra in the clubhouse on Columbia st. Mrs. J. C.

Eastman, president of the Moral Reform Society, will Five a talk on the work of that organization this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Wyman, 53 Alban Atonnont. under the auspices of the Dorchester branch of the Moral Education Association.

The annual ball of the Sevin Hill Yacht Club will be held April 1 in Winthrop Hall, Upham's Corner. Lieut. Nathaniel Bowditch. Camp 30. Sons of Veterans.

will hold their seventh annual campfire this evening in Grand Army Hall. Harrison sq. All the neighboring camps and leading officers have been iuvited, and a rousing good time is expected. A bonnet party will be given tomorrow evening in the Stoughton Street Baptist church by the Y. P.

b. C. E. The young folks of this section are anxiously looking forward to the minstrel show to be given April 30. in Dorchester Music Field's Corner.

Unusual interest has been awakened in the event, as this will be the first minstrel show ever given here. and the presentation of an excellent programme is guaranteed by the faet that the entertain. ment will be under the direction of the Social Four. a quartet of well-know ability. and a long list of outside talent has been procured with a view of making the entertainment one of the best ever given in this vicinity.

The ladies of the Trinity Congregational church. Neponset. will bold oftzaar. sale and supper in Wood's Hall. tomorrow even- Mg.

The employes of division 3. West End Street railway, will give a ball in Lyceum Hall, Meeting House flu. April 22. Officers of the road and a large member of etivi ted guests will be present. BROOKLINE.

Mr. Thomas J. Kusick entertained right royally a number of his friends at his reAdeuce, 64 Boylston st Brookline, last evening. An impromptu musical and literary Programme rendered. to the delight of the gitests.

who were tendered a choice collation at its conclusion. Marine Notes, Steamer Pottsville. Ritson. towing a barge from Philadelphia for Boston. passed Noliska this morning.

Schooner Marjorie. Edwarde. from Boston for Pidladelphia passed Neweastle. yesterday. Schooner Nettie Langdan.

Rose. cared for Boston yesterday, at Jacksouville, Schooner Dracrina. Tooker. sailed for Boston. from Cienfuegos.

Cuba, March 8. Steamer Pavonia, McKay. from Bostori. for Liverpool. arrived yesterday at Queenstown.

Ire. Schooner Mary O'Neil of Camden. atts. arrived at Cienfuegos. Cuba, from Port Spain.

March 10. Schooner Mettle E. Eaton of Thomaston. Gamage. arrived, from Philadelphia.

at Matanzas. Cuba. March 12. a-Schooner Daisy E. Parkhurst of Providence.

R. L. Hooper. arrived at Zaza from St- Jago, Cuba. March 8.

Schooner B. R. Woodside of Bath, Ma. Wade. arrived frona New York yesterday at Savannah, Ga.

Schooner Charlotte T. Sibley of Belfast, Chaples. from New York. arrived yesterday at Char.eston. S.

C. Bark Ina Barclay. Connans, from Cien- ofutegliosos, Ccounb.alifioilkafisrotomn. Cienfuegos, Cuba, sailed today from Delaware Breakwater. Steamer Ripon City.

at this port last night from Hamburg. reports Marcia 1 lat. 4114 3' N. long. 45- 3' fell in 'with heavy field Ice.

Steamed along the edge of it in a aoritheasterly direction until D0011 of the following day before cieariug it. Steamer Colorado, at this or today from Hull. Eng. reports crossed the meridian of fiu in tat. 4a 30' and saw uo ice.

Nravors debility. poor memory, diffidence. sexual weakness, cured by Dr.ltiles' Nersine. Samples tree at Dradbory's, 443 Washington Dudley's, 1tt-18fark b. 1 1 01P '1.

to the selling of the daily and other papers on the cars. The purport of this agreement was as follows: In consideration of $520 a year. the exclusive right to sell papers on the cars was granted to the Hotel and Railroad Company, and their boys were to be carried free of charge. providing they be furnished with the badge worn by the other employes of the news company. The latter concern, however, was to assume all risk of any danger or injury which might befall their boys.

Some of these conditions the news company thought severe and unjust. and the contract expiring some time last week. Manager Brown waited on Manager Monks and asked for several changes. These related mostly to the liability for damage in case of aecident. Mr.

Monks refused to make the requested concessions. and on Saturday last the News company ordered all the boys in its employ off the street cars and called in the badges it had issued to them. Mr. Monks was seen in regard to the matter by a GLoag man. He said: "Yes, it is ff true that the boys have been ordered the cars.

but they were ordered off by the News company and not by us. Our contract with them has expired and before it was granted they asked for Several Itadical Changes. These we would not agree to and they decided to drop the matter." "What were the changes they asked for?" inquired THE GLOBE reporter. "Well, they wanted us to assume all risk of boys injured who were not in their employ. The fact is, the boys sell.

steal and kW, their badges, and with them gain admittance to the cars. One of these is injured. He is not employed by them, they say; still he has their 'badge. How are we to know? "Then they asked that their 13 inspectors, who look after their boys, ne allowed to ride free. This I agreed to on the condition that they be in uniform.

I do not consider a badge sufficient. It is easily traded, lost or stolen, while with a suit Of clothes it is different. They refused to uniform them. "No; I doubt if the matter is fixed up. I have been in favor of some kind of a method like that which has been in vogue for several years past, but several of the directors have differed with me." General Manager Brown of the News Company could not be seen.

but his assistant said "Yes, we have taken our newsboys off the street cars, and here is case in a nutshell. We are willing to be held responsible for the safety of the bovs in our employ, but not for Tom, Dick and Harry. who may borrow, beg, or buy a badge and of whom we know absolutely nothing. In this case under our old contract the wearer was protected against any accident or harm that might befall his person. 'We had an illustration of this several weeks ago.

A young boy. whom we did not know, and whom in fact we had never heard of. fell off a car on which be was selling papers. Was lean, Over and Killed. He had on one of our badges.

Where he got it we don't know, but had to settle for his death. Now if he had been in our employ we would not have objected. Since the contract has been in operation not one of our boys. over 300 in number, has been in any way injured. a remarkable thing, I The as they style themselves, having been dented the privilege of selling on the cars, are jubilant at the misfortune of their competitors.

When a GLOBE man stepped into the de- livery room of the establishment this morning, he found some 150 or 200 urchins as-assembled, waiting for the noon edition. Their withdrawal from the horse cars was the universal topic of conversation. Some talked lowly, but with a determination, some yelled at the top of their voices. and others of the little fellows actually swore. Some blame Mr.

Monks, while others sat down on the news company with both feet. Some were content to growl and complain, blauning most every one in general, but no one in particular. Here is what a few of the boys said when interrogated by THE GLOBE reporter. Willis Cunningham, a bright little chap. 12 years old, said; "Yes.

we're off the cars now. but I Don't Care Much. Never sold many, anyway." Henry Girard. a dirty-faced urchin of hardly 9 years, said: "No more car trade for us. and it's a darned shame.

I lost over GO regular customers. I always knew just what car they took, and each night or morning used to be on hand." Irving Smith. ragged, dirty, and aged 18. cried: "We're going to bold an indignity meeting, like those Italians. We are going to organize and fight the concern." Nero and ragged, cried, "Well, we are all even now.

I don't think car biz amounted to much, anyhow." "Hurrah," yelled a dirty faced and thinly clad youth. who. when asked as to his name, replied. "Oh, what yer givin' us? Hurrah he yelled again; "the scabs have been ordered off the horse cars. Good 'mill for them; around stealing the trade of the regulars." It was understood that General Manager Monks will ask the Board of Aldermen to pass an order prohibiting any boys from boarding street cars for the putpose of selling newspapers, forfeiture of license as a penalty.

NEIVBITRYFORT. The entertainment and supper under the auspices of the Father Lennon Benevolent Association was highly enjoyed by the celebrants of St. Patrick's day. Among those present were the president of the asso- ciation, D. F.

Buckley; Mayor E. P. Dodge, Robert E. Burke, Rev. A.J.

Teeling. James T. Carens, John Holland, Edward Donahue. J. J.

Woods, W. C. Cuseck, Michael Collins, Jere Dineen, Rev. Father Hannawin, Rev. and many other prominent citizens.

Music, readings. farces and toasts were in order during the evening. Cushing Hall was filled with a merry crowd consisting of over 200 of the members of the A. O. IL Supper was first on the pro- gramme and was followed by an eatertain- ment of music.

recitations and stump speeches by different members. The officers of the society are: President, Daniel Canning; vice-president, Thomas Coffey; correspouding secretary, D. J. Coughlin; financial secretary, Patrick Duggan; tress trer. Jere H.

Lynch. The annual Darish meeting of the First Presbyterian Society was held Tuesday afternoon. The following were elected: Moderator. Charles T. Smith; parish clerk.

'William H. Bayley; parish committee. Charles T. Smith, Dr. Fose.

Capt. O. O. Joues treasnrer, Prentiss IL Reid collector. Charles N.

Pritehard: committee, HP. Macintosh. Edward Osgood, Walter Greely. The Whitefield Congregational Society held its annual parish meeting last evenhig, with the following results: Officers for the ensuing year: Moderator, Thomas E. Cutter clerk, Joseeh S.

treasurer. Harry D. Dodge; collector. Miss Judith M. Rogers; Parish committee, Joseph E.

Moody, Ellen Sumner. ben F. Gerrish committee on music, Mrs. S. A.

Harlow. Mrs. Fred A. Kezar, Miss Fannie E. Sumner.

Four hundred dollars were appropriated for music. At the annual parish meeting of the Prospect Street church the following officers were chosen: Moderator, Stephen Peabody; clerk. Jacob Knight; parish committee. C. It Bliss.

Stephen Peabody; treasurer, Wells; collector, E. Stevens; singing committee, F. L. Lebosquet, W. I.

Nelson, B. G. Gerrish. Three young girls are missing from their homes in this city; two are 15 years old. and one This afternoon the old ladies at the home on High st.

will be given an entertainment by the flower mission. At the adjourned town meeting of Newbury the following minor officers were elected: Fence viewers, J. O. Rogers. S.

N. Caldwell. Joseph Ilsiev; sealer of weights and measurt, D. A. Brown surveyors of lumber and measurers of wood and bark.

Asa Pingree. William Pearson. J. Floyd, James Noyes. Warren Plainer, Moses Little.

E. A. Noyes. sawyer Wins His Case. Lefore Judge Thomnson, in the second session of the Superior Conrt this morning, the jury found for the plaintiff for $22023 in the case of Charles A.

sawyer vs. William G. Ilarris et al. This was an action of contract to recover daznages for breach of coutract. The Oa ri dff alleged that the jury in the ea liam 0.11 Ake.

.4.140 ailegett vaat a Bridge. Islam People Asted to Give 'Way to Shippirg. Captains Say Vessels Are Hard to Handle. Big Array of Counsel for Weekly Payment Law Declared Inoperative. The committee on harbors and public lands gave a continued hearing Ole morn jug on the petition for the building of a bridge from the city proper to East Boston.

Ex-Governor John D. Long appeared for some of the petitioners, and City Solicitor Bailey for others. The remoustrants were represented by George A. Torrey for the Fitchburg railroad, W. B.

French for Gray's Wharf Corporation, Francis for Conatitation and Uniou Wharf Corporatious, John Haskell Butler for Lewis Wharf Corporation, Francis T. Emory for owners of Tudor wharf, Horatio G. Parker as a trustee of Battery wharf, and Charles J. Meintiro, city solicitor of Cambridge, for Last Cambridge. The case for the petitioners being all in the heariug opened for the The however, sought to have the petitioners present their case again In view of the fact that they had riot been present at a former hearing.

City Solicitor Bailey said that the hearing was duly advertised and the failure of the remonstrants to appear was not to be attributed to the petitioners. Horatio G. Parker objected to this method of argument, saying that the remonstrants were not supposed to watch the papers for such an announcement. The papers in which the hearing was advertised were papers which he read only occasionally. Mr.

Torrey asked where the bridge should be built. and City Solicitor Bailey replied that as yet the location was undetermined. Me. Torrey said, in addition, that never before in the history of the worldthat is, as far as heknewwas a bridge built through a harbor of great commercial interests. The ocean steamers could not be gotten throngh the draws without great danger.

Such a project would be a serious impediment to the shipping interests of Boston. Thomas Cooper was the first witness. He testified: "I live in Chelaea, and have been a pilot for several years. I frequently pilot the OCeiln steamers to the receiving steamers. The steamers are 460 feet long, 45 feet beam.

with a draught ot 23 to 27 feet. The tide in the channel is very strong. A bridge would occasion great delays in gettiug to the docks, and would cause turning in slack water. In going through the draw a strong wind inight cause thousands of dollars of damage to the piers. Even in going to the docks great care has to be taken.

It will take from 20 minutes to halt au hour to get one of these veasels through. Steamships are all moved on the tide. and for the passage of boats up and down I think the draw would be Open One-Third of the Time. The entrance and departure of vessels would be impeded considerably from Lewis wharf and others. "The result of a bridge would be the accumulation of ice in the winter, it would not be able to tlow out.

There would constantly be a large number of vessels lying On either side of the bridge awaiting to go through, which necessarily would block up the way and in a measure choke up the wharf. The narrowest part of the channel is about three-quarters of a utile. There are about to lines of ocean oteamers coming into our harbors today. Vinci and tide being favorable, it would take a bout 20 minutes for each. It is worse for the big steamers because they are so bulky and so hard to manage.

The draw ought to be 100 feet wide at least to get those vessels through; we wouldn't attempt to go through except against the tide." At this point City Solicitor Bailey said that what they wanted was permission to make their investigation, and submitted an amendment, in effect that if it appeared after due investigation that suelt a bridge could not be built without serious injury to shipping, the matter would not be pressed. The principal thing was to ascertain the true status of things. Capt. William Henry Pratt of the Georgia testified: "Our line runs exclusively to be noose Tunnel dock and at uresent we run one vessel per week to Liverpool. The fleorgia is about 455 feet long and 45 feet beam, with a draught of 22 to 27 feet.

The building of such a bridge would have a serious etteet on us. Vessele of later days roll very much, and in going through a draw in such a state would be damaged or likely to be to her side. Even in the docks we have to be extremely careful. and must be gotten into the stream immediately to prevent damage. "I understand that the line may be die.

ermtlutied in the event of a bridge being built. This. however, will depend on the amount of hindrauco to the business. For our eteatners it would require a pter at the draw over 450 feet long and such a pier would overlap Battery wharf and Constitution wharf, too. That is if constructed near the North ferry.

In foggy weather such a bridge would be A Great Obstruction." CaptGazell of the Pomerania testified that his steamer wa-i of the Allan line, and plied between Glasgow and Bostou. He objected to the bridge, saying "it would necessitate the abandoning ot the Iloossat Tunnel wharf. They would probably have to move to South Bositon. la going through the bridge even in the meet favorable weather they would have to move very carefully. The bridge would also result in the fillirg up of the earlior with material from the river, and would necessitate constant dredging to keep that pert ot the harbor clear." Capt.

Eloridge O. Martin testified: I "I have been a pilot for 23 or more years, and ctaedder the bridge as a bad thing for wharf property, not to say anything Remit the limiting of our present very linnuel auchorage. To titee one of these largo vONSOiS through a drew svben it la rolling would lie a very dangerous roeeedluir, I think the lines NA otild UiSetnitit.tuo rue Tile from these wuarvee should the bridge be built. A ship to get through must be pointed direct. and any swerving to the left or right means damage for those iron steamere.

Fer this reason a pier of at leeat one-lee I the leristh of the ship should be built. and such a constructon would be of a most serious nature as far as the arrival and departure trout certain witarvee are conevtilf.41. -ilia presence of -catt'e, upon these big steainshipe causes renaidersole rolling. which is until they get up a As the speed increases the roling I diminishes. To go throngh a dru would I be is reky thing abide the veseel was txus 1 pi taxing." Mr.

Torrey said that he didn's care alexia oonentung the bearing further as tar as be 1 tees isoiteerned. From the evidence sub tat ittel it was plain Ikti see how serious an I linpedimeut to the elitrpine Interests of Boston would such a bridge be. it would, nia-t deneseing -ea the value of I a hart property. Charles re. Dennis testified in effect that tir butid.tig of the tiroetesed bridge would tl wharf protserty za its luitnediatte ieLnixr.

It would be very dcult te set eteenters tu and out of and at IA te THREE IN THE MORGUE. Early Morning Blaze in New York. l'ileStery Team Pnt House Scone of llotorauq. Tiro Throughout Kni Many Were Injured. Ew You tt, rklart.11 I Thrett poopla I I ro burned to (loath tiiiis morning in 0111 I toistimont-hinissi ft711 Albin at.

On Om third floiir livoti Harris (Ireentoirtt and family. The fourth floor was theetipied hy Marion awl latolly, while) tho Ilt.lt floor wits oenr.1,41 ily lai tor. 'limir furniture wit.4 (tatimigool Io of), With DO tit'fillatit'S. Vitt building tlitinaKeil riiiiiiii lots I. a DA, of I lin I tijo rod Alio.

741.1oula 14; un-; 41 yoars, horned about this wild vials body, hilt) W111 T. tittoerol to tlito 111)140 titi. Altra limit 3 yohirm, was thrown from illto second story No, itiolooW to) tilt. lootret.t. 1 lot child watt so i tibirwil in bonally that it token to Om iiiislii tat.

I orrin to, lourbo'l c'll tho isitrlit hand, Ahro halo Niter. Plant' I hi. rit: ti arm Al tt o'4 tiot followletc Iter4ions we'll tot.orted on .4 't twitnr. in; ye.trm L. laic, htitor, In, and IslinOlio 4tIol A lal V1o4 31,111 3 Ito'oi 111.tt t11.4 report 011,11 that 114 Ittitti)f lOtt Ilf that Ito ihwee 1.10.1t tooe.ith,.;., foul hi on to tle oti.

At tho Mt. polica reported that a rot, (Oily threo introon I. it of 14 tool Olaf, thoy aro all tt watteta of thn toter 1.41ththe 1 hi, It Is a ern 1.4414oft to tl.o 'l lio rims throttelt rout Allen kt to IS I IC'otttr tot, It 11 oloratc.1 with air wilt1 it scut 114iiii i IlYuthr fr4titi colotr 14h POOL altilord. helot tiot1V 44erty I or000col -I holtouoili tor 11101 (Mitt IIIIII.Iiiot wero IIto irolly 11t1 ot 4144as, a too itoolo their is. 'Oft tliti fire OA tlitortIV.

try" try I 'A loo'llr000ltIrol'4, otho Ito ht. 1.10,1 tit, 10 httit In Alien 44I Ito, a orn front every a intlow on kith bitlei I tie hol1444, '1 fott ttitOilitto 1St tOlitOittlft I slitiIto toen arid "ninon', ithnoat naked, pottrod out noon tile tilei 4'44'114'61" A. of them hal 'lour atuta with their hotiNefoll.1 all i la of hers ea rr14441 their 4 titolf eh' ittrou. 1N1ir1es And cries for litlp 11,10 Mt, 'I lot Illiott titil 14voo oluolgtottorot tot tho liotiIloot we the (ono. to 41.

I. illIttilur 111 It low.11) that, gOot, too, os III olio, A 30 lotlooloo 'moon rosottad front Cho too( .14 I ha 411111'1 Oro Ow tiroitiPii wii it a lit.iiicr, Sito'sal of tiro friisiitsioifiii triitiafra inaila i heir way to thri atrect loY otrioloto1114 rtlott tory Ito story oil thoo tint 'ACP iota, 't heNei a ern caught Ity the liroutett awl Wero) t11111o.lurool, 4 Ittl Ititi011y, is toet'lltoirool as ter tloor, 10 CMI'MPS to the, 1'044. Lilt tOttpit, tits 'WOWS floor loeke I. floury mid Altra loon 4,4 Ph littWit ll't ht. littt ttnettfts Knot ly pet.

stud tier crawitii he. i Iii indow ani wit.s taken out horribly blotted. 11t44 father awl daughters. and 444,4444, nut it tor A ninon, at lho O4110 1411ot then they foil hack into the isweth bor fitraoo bolo vitt thwin. 'Ilitiir charreiii too Iviiits on the door tiva bons lot siir ty lion.

this ticuitat sultan a tour of theo itioldifog. Ilh tar the Itra started la a mvstervi but tho rolloa view It till tot oneatint. art7nts. y. Tim oirlevinien lisvo tho followilw avvoilitmell IN: Sortrtntendrnt of Litil 71101111; regiyi faro of ot-ors, (harks 'Inciter, J.

euultilings; ontiorintendont of I'lliott osituctory, 1). 1- It. l'istiolt; draw-tender kl.s4ox, liturriitiao lirtitga, Jacob lett, A Indira of Ilia orikr of Gohboi Grail lists 144141 iitit't 'A I It 11114444 U.01111'4; acriiiot F. ot-eif I notAter tif lona J. Lithe; utntrtitotot eit, loptItirt.

I', A. Mern1, it 111.1114 11111 21 tu41tlx131, 11114 WIIII btlittit 11.1,44414 tootatot tot Lotoll org-anizol 11t. A. thoittt's4 tot thairno4u. and.

J. tear lanh as oecrentry, la414nots 3, A. 0, observel St. Pat-lick 41.thr bf An toototot taltitiotott sit their hall 0AL ityeiiiiig folliowyd. tof 14 I4111.1qUtot IU I 1A1 I l'ilouraque, frflin Ty tioril she.

poliew piiiiiii.i it of liquor 1.43; hAturdaY4 I.o4.,4 mit loped the ot. A traokt I.y do VIISIt nitrileil Nit Ss SOO.italirti 110 tiY, the liorsos twictouitig trikibtotied 411 viewtrte c.iir. taut r.t1 eery leo toter tbs. remaiitit of IV. it Lamb weris held rot.

Jaloroe chub it ye.cordav alto' no, hey. lir. 11-11 114 oeri kvii. IN a4 a vitoy 14rioli isitirlioariew tot relathe4 an41 frleiols. A party 'Pr SS toroiti at At horton totil I44 ei I tot4 thy tho -Lettino honotuht a -to 1111.

re AU to 01 414.1.4 i'olo. itopto l'ottipaty Anitrolywo 4 aratid 0,10 eft, 41,141 at Autory lia.4 on Ito. 0( 1. t1. 114,1 Ai fire441 wi111 paorOt4 'IAA ta htcl) i0 II buvett thoo ot tie gy, t' hot tiLtrke, 1m tot l'AtrIrk'l ti 'Iv, TIkt, pyt.of SHIMS rStlitertitit WS Att el.

totoIrttt, 'ovoto, ettell Iokoltwr A lit a stud i.gtirt-UUN.$ Art, 41.1..14141. 11 LOUCTSTElt, SL dAy IN AA observed here to the usual quiet this grevtt Tiooklm vrtt le MO CloLhltlor tekril the tully ward Wit atit.rt of tut odrttlii.ance Al the Cut It.ttl. irt the evetona, itto rtlilaren of I tii101.1, Uns4Cr titta lalrvgainat 14 V. i.elogim, 61.6 do I iv i lt Lt) Iniicite.1 4 $4,4 of ie vee're, tooh.rt.,1 itt mattuer iiitv11011f.1 '111'14 ik trAitott-t 1114 r. ott the vi I'll.

tloid Is, wtut 11,,,, 1'44) VIA rt Vito ft 'Ng 1U l'Prrt" thoo I rtil an I tit mow' 1111,1 iU Lassul 0( tire lit 1 V- It Veit tut kti az tu a LV4, ilt a LuLLso EvL itA 's dor 1404 VYMit I Ltd Froti 14 al ti ot tip, st los sot conssid it Ito ctstr titts ttNA 1 AV II Lot' tr )r, 01404 Lar1440 Al trli elit 1 i two ee vit vltil 1111100trg 'V 0 0 110 IttrAnti es tveetkit, Jt owl twontt tttletlk xnvt otlsot tin, Id tiv, l'itss ootOttt on kis ell ittiAl St. l'Allzi tlisto usual A 11 oru irk 1 ItAillA (its si 4,,,,. I iv ANi t-ig, tt A I.0 1 ai 101.01.,1'1,1 tth0 ts trios row toots st I sti tho i rim a vitriol's 41 'ng start '11 A kit a I owned by John (iMaley. Damage 'I hero are no arrivals In port this morning with fish. schooner Flora Dillowav ham rot orned front New ionndland without swearing wcargo ht.rri here tiro three partial fares of frozen afloat in the selloote.rs Champion.

Nolho V. lowe, Looks J. Isr.enney. aggregating shout (mints. The schowler L.

A. Mader has discharged the remaining portion of ber cargo in cold storage. O'NEIL commiTTEn TO JAIL Arraizned on Charge of Drunkenness and Held to Await the Result of Autopsy on Witess Body. WA trt. March I 8.Patrick IY110 was arrested by tb0 Medford while wandering about Lear the body of 1413 Wif0, li0 IN thought to Lave behit frozen to death while under the tufhlthee of loAtior.

was arraigned before the District Court today on a charge of bi hie drunkenness. hod I tol tiles iwtohtl to have the case cont holed to await the result of the atitopsY which Is twin) math, to detertnine whether or 114 'LA dcath rebutted trout yich held In 11500 bonds and was committed to the Cambridge jail. MAINE PERSISTENT. No Limited Reciprocity Treaty Will ISuit the klecrctary. NVASIIINOTON, D.

nirell 18. Mr. Maine has not es yet made any reply to Sir Johan Vatineetote. in acknowledgment of the despeteh Irma Lord Salisbury, transmit through him. agreeing to refer the loll imir sea LI iMptittt to orb' trot ion fiubject to (4,1.13,1 it modifications ot Mr.

Not i MO far has been arranged 113 to the form ot 'telt tlikl tio 0140011 mitall be conitettwr there tilutli biB one or more at nit ra IAA'S or where the arbitration shall be Lehi. Julian Inot discussed the matter iny olive or twice since the receipt of Salisbury's despatch. end feels very strongly C01117 ittrOlt that the matter looconta a subject of arbitration, but 110 hitt AbItt30 it will a4- Julian PN tiVett4 to reeeiVe Mr. formal answer botore the end of the week, alt.1 it Lord Salisbury's propos, th storepteil dal ails will at onus be arratemil betw cen the British minist er and tint secretary of state. There 14till continues to 1.

a good deal of mystery itbout bir John's reelpriicitY cointni4- to Mr. Blaine, lie knows nothing about heir coming, except hu hag in the newspapers. And it is stated on high auLhority that Sir Juliuu Pallueuroto also professes to be itt ignorance about the alleged isit of the comMisSiollerS. LecauMo Sir Julian knows nothing about, What uropiipi to do, it 4141es 'not Decess.trily follow that the will not be It nionted hut it 114 OIJIT to Stippwio that it it was fully determined to send vonimisnitiet'S to aQiitigton. who would have to act in conjunction with the tish monster, lie would kuow something Mout the matter.

and so far Vttli boi learned bn im tts touch irnoranes al is Mr. Maine, I i ill persists in saying that there is nothing to negetigue end that no treaty looking only to limited reciprocity will be entertained by 'um. A. tunic a Low. Local Lines.

ft fairy tale in five acts. will Ito presented by tho pupils of the Temple Atiath 6rttel Sunday Neliont at the Dudley Street I I louse. l'hurstlay. 19. The levee was a rit ten expressly bv S.

it. A lex ant er. anti the cast is competent to carry the iwt through without a I itch. The iiittsie lifIS been arranged by Paul Schindler. and is said to be of a high ()Nei --The Kocotill annital banrinet of the Hannon ell 't lust Clob was held hist evening at oung's I h.tvl.

Presittent Ct. F. Simpson presiticti over the so inettiners present. --A how 211 members of the Evening high Sthttoi Teachers' Association neld their tittnual thinner reunion last eventritt at Young's. presitied tour bv Mr.

Albert Pow was the guest of the yining. --Mr. homes Ebert; conducting a stikvessful series tot evangelititio ineetings at the Lowtiot it t4.111:kirti IS that Mr. NN'. C.

Itailey will sing ht anti tomorrow nigilt. WO Mrs. IL C. IL Wright ail' sing on riday evening. The armed battalion of John A.

Post. I ft, give its si Nth itssembly last nizitt In the post hall, I At N'ashington cL Tint Atielphl Club gave its fourth social in If mon Perk ilea last night. Lev. Dwight L. Ttloody began a series of revival services in Clielses yesterday alter-noon.

The boys of the House of the Angel Otiartitati pave an excellent production of "Rettert Emmet," a thrilltng Irish tiratua in three sets, in St- lLefl 85 Vernon st, Roxbury, last evening. Mr. John I ternpsey ousted in an excetlent mauner the rolo of the item "Lovalty to Self" will Ites the Pubioet upon a 'ARAI Rev. E. A.

Horton cif the second lotreli, Ltottal. wtil t.iteatt in the course of "Practical Ethics'' 'Al Ititt oung Men's Christian Union. TluirsdaY evening, this etts. to which all gentle en cordially int toed. Charles B.

Snort' will he an exhibition Pt simultaneous t'lless play at the Boston t'hess Club, 3.i Pemberton Ceduestlay March IN. 1Wgillikiilk; at It. of the P.lot. PstrIck lIonahoe. ta as pipsiontly sitrpristd ht le svaate41 his thedt in itto by being pro- settled with it 'lois ers to the Mtortel and other ttf the whet).

itou'ickesonters, send your linen to ths Troy anti lathes Laundry, 13 and 15 Ittet lL.li. heets. pillow slips, Peireis w.t.,het anti Ironed. $2 per lott, send ttestaCA telvittetiet 4 lreatest show this sear at Pilling's Ft ate companies--Pitt k's Musty Ale. st.

Park's Mtoty ale Is tile. Lear Stealts, tit Verik's Genuine Ettglish Mutton ks Liss ie P'resu NI as rooms. Vark's Uroilvd Layto LobsterS-Park's in liota orth St. I tear is it- al. Ana Parls'sMastrAltt.

--4 ten. sheridsn's memoirs. in hslt seal wits rm. for lite tact sOltiniess stria tar atit's memoirs tor on somehIng to be tattet ed. vet DeNVolfe.

loisi.s At' Co. aro selling them at Nee their advertiseannit of spiscial Lova AD.LASON'S 13AL4 -t cures collials anti coltie '''''). 1 litsfr I 4 i 01' 1 4 1 1 Lilt" I ILIA 1 gl.