The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

4 .111 TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBEWEDNESI)AY, OCTOBEit, 01, 1888- Ty ft vtri WM I trin I vtag vrio, n'T too Inca. piny co Ing fmtht lir All "ft party 4reams that Mor t. trenild party promos( (I liv see manv of le nm 1 I mt e. KNICHTS ny rvErP PESTUS i At no 4 0 I er Lave even 1.0;vii thunaht of if it iman'S taAng Man thet Deeple. tAnni in-1 It i LH, IU15 miort Liou onmeil tor qpno.r ono U.

1 Ilif thn 01 tn I rcrer. I $: ye ag C.lao-mc The BOSTON DAILY GLOBEWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n'T atop thea pittv tqttht in elan; party 4reams that Mort, weitiM 1 PVer Lan' eveu thuaght of if it hadn't 314 1888. eroonsuil to relieve Man, of tile 11111 )11St tateK noon tho people. (Aptihinsts.) It am owe o.gb V. As.

.0. aft Pm KNIGHTS OF THE CESITS. 5 Now If loll-Mitre. At colorcn thou ad for anti aletotInnt elected the to Townnt 5 It atio fl uvo4 Ctio Lool al It. lif CI T.904p Ltid LJIUS.

bern tor bis mt Bey. Vote tor cleannese of Iretord. ote tor the Lei-4 ILI an. Vote for toe wan who will not diczrace the dictrictA ote sissirrq the hypocrite. Iota tor the clean soa of Cuiricy.

0.0 the on FO. otteeta: Oct. trt cotnntandor. hatcher M. Current ot Ono: r.t Inputy rosontander.Jobil J.

1.ron t. nrt0000wn tlet conimmotor. A. J. 1' arror if atimeon treoera I.

Dr. Charlet 1.tovil of I.yon; ChlWiont, Lamont of 'hel-ea; eon rotnnottee, tarty F. 111.tra. L. S.

ovEnt-trAo ELECTRIC MOT ORS. Animated Diernation la the Came bridge naard of Aldermen. The petition of the West PIA Pei Company for the right to operate the overhead systein of electric motors in Cambridge was before the Cambridge Al men last evening. The remonstrant, residents in the streets through which IotaliOng are asked. were present in large numbers.

and forcible against its Introduction. he opposition was conducted by sin. fcrd H. Dooley. the persons ill remontoranee being ex-Altierin au Voodtirtilae.

es. Mayor Saunders. M. slovens. J.

A. Rollins. Leroy S. Frown. 11.

if, Houghton. 101in F. O'Brien. A petition lois Jul reinetistratice signed by nearly Itoo real-dents w.ts read. President hitnev cif the West End aps peered tor the company The expressions of the rely onstrants worn strong.

tisnecially those from the Nunn avenue district. At the close et this hearing Alderman Ilineks offered an order which the eompane was author red to erect poles in the centre or on the sides of Main and Harvard. streets, Harvard ti mare and North avetthe to the Arlington line upon whica to stretch wires for the priipelling of cars. Provided, first. that lights lie placed on each post at tho expense of the eihopany, and secondly, that should the system lie found to be incompetent or imperfect, the es moony, liy order of the board.

shall remove it within daVs. Mr. Whitney could not agree to a proposition. as the COMItAill could nolL change its system in 00 days. A Mermen ilincks, elson VA Stratton opposed the plata of erecting poles in the street.

stating at length their reasong theretor. motion ot the latter that part, of the motion which referred to the poles, in the centre of the street was stricken out, but that relating to excluding North ave. one was lost. Ube order. therefore, author-'zed the erection of poles on the fide.

of the streets. on motion of Alders loan Corcoran wa0 referred back to the committee on loads and bridges, with instruct-. tions to formulate an order that will provitle for the company caring for the whole roadbed and between the tracks. and to obtain tho opinion of the city solicitor in re-e gard to livensing cars for a compensation. orders were adopted as follows: 'filet WO be appropriated for the rionstrriction of a sewer in Front strotit that the committee on public property be authorized its contract with tho Cambridge Electric Light Company for turnishitur light in certain rooms Of the English IVelister find Putnam schools for the evening seboois that additional be appropriated for the paying of Main street that the school committee rio authorized to establish an evening high school.

The board at 12.30 a. until a wock from next Thursday. FICHTING FIRE WITH CODA. the on re Oftertil ice hi. Cur.

soder. Jobn dei UV" N. IL; Lyme; tiel-ea; 1 C. Wines, OTORS. the trans IIIPtl id ItailWar te the over.

rx in CAM Wits Abler. real. which Iota. resent sed them. Introtlint.

led by min. ib tCni0fl tbritige. mot. .1. A.

I loughton. 'ion lois in real. st End aps trams were the Nunn Alderman the stom. OiP4 in tins id Harvarti rth avenue whiou te of at lights esren.e Of should the tit or hither. the Ward.

to such a could not. tirl Stratton oles in the reasons. or hat part the poles. ricken out. North vane, author.

I the aids. of Alder. to the coin. ith instruct. at will pro.

the whole mid to ob. t-itor in herniation. ows: Ohetrnetion tat the coinithorizori to to Electrie hing light alish 1111411. the MTh iiiitional be itain street; authorized a. until CODA.

IIERE'S HONESTY. glUblirjnfr to Enfra Blaine Quotes English I a the la v. i 6 1d-- 01Ect; lin TT Anti-Clerl 31e3 Arm EitEr Nee 'yo-tir to. Lrik ihreinrel I ko c.i .44 ti.e 1k Ilit4 Cti I 4 Lostrol to creme. kr, rok.ht foe rel 0 ra ,11 'it I en I 4t 1,0.

I 0okl et I row FY. Ile give o. rt0r (0,41 Lot sire 'hat I 1.1 ri I Irtontry I ant I I' -lel to t' ok 0 I 4... is )tIn I rr tit'i I i I ti Cte i 4,11 intitste.0"4 stt: et. ht.

1121 4 I rtt! tett stl-r, IL.it IA care ICt4 V. pew. tt talthnF Ism thorn. 4 4: 3 tr urd.er 1.11,Orttal 4 tLe I oe I ers.t 0.0r IL iwti the -retetarb. ttpi 0,01 1 anoor i it-as 1 re ra.

ite-v art rtaiy A- A f. to stela 1.c Cole. 3:4 nt tofforinz for ss(4 tod 0, kriaom.an I yr IZfl4. fote1 li2r41 itz, licer.ii4 :w.f. I 11.0 weet, prer Stort.0001 ttor Co.

t-r. n.t t-r tto4 tak 31r. Jonei I lit tolueI 1 trt e.d'or.tz ter 301 aro 3 leuer me 1.y, i 14. I t4 m.twwby 1 it ii eg, 11.srro 4n. 1 sr 4, Ilic It, flats I Let.M Itk And 1 kt 10.14ky.

It t(0(rot tit I Itot the ettaer nst lona cents 431 ILe county A' F.11 La tit 10.4.an,s. It It. 1,, yen have kept eottiet or tt ell: tt teletznavett 14114, IR. 3114 etork ttko .4 to to ft 341- It 1, la, ell ttenter.strite vitt'o roper st.Livo shst'ar t-t Ktiro Legollyenn ter I i v.t anift 111314 re-4111110-1 I I it yr, iiit. 1: inti atIA I.

lieor etototimttose re. eive from Clou rtnito Ittnote4 to I 1 Irleobteee it Ilnottit fret VolTII ...711 on vi 411 et. iinI to Lis i vr '116, tt v-ez hare (lore 4 Itk eyen I the I I. to'ket; In -tiort. ry t.rtI po-sioly.

Now tio-ve to Cirri thug t.t.. it I 4 i rot. 4 le il; jet, too 0,0 I tt.A..4i, tr4 rit01 04 it littIts bet toil in Int k' 14 tt ,04 tt, Lomb 11.1,:it,,,,J, A't It ta4t ttt I ert tt" 00.:61 VA). I tor OeN tr. 0,1 I 0,1 'A 4, Et.

,1 too, tre CA! vr I chi tiit cth. 4 1.vnA 'et, tl A UrC t. 1 I It 10 7 to, a A 1-41-t lit. kit 1.: e'e at Tr ew.by and b. 6 t' i 11t r- tho 11-t't 10,6, 40, -rgi '4, LI: t.

ti, ti rk I rry-ent at the obe, erl err nt-t-ele i A t) Or tt 1.1,t1 our 113. IA. 44. Lane 4.1104 vs to -0, of 44114forttort 117,0, tire WAV et Lilts t10, yonr nook vrt.itt-ul "-raft s-totntv I 't I 'n'irt 01 11 base I a 1 3. .1 t't s.

.0 ut rt I ro, ss et 11'0. EL theta tittettittt.rg.v rt- I rwit to 11 re; 1. rat-notese-st --t tvr tan g0. I oil ro It I I .,0 tr thead It ab t1.4 tt, tie VI t44AVi Itt L. no b.ett,e,g hl- L.

I et 1... wh Ibtly. sr I Mr .1 14.0!.!.; tirt hlrit'i I it. 1.1-4bl.. ,141 artin tor in my wo.

it. I rot 1-Ati re Wttsust W. Itert ery. te roe MC. TeltIA trt I re Mt It I 114 it 01 I ot.z.

An 1.v the Co 0. tane.404 erItt I to Stott tho litho ire tirs WAS', I (Ai it P. A i t. III) Ot.IA.1 solar tiet, ttAlt ON'. ore A-t I -A tra- 4, I ti no, rcs.C:A.

I to, tr tr. et r- trO, them teittitt.r.g.lr to tr; (ve talt e'wo tow re it sArs-. .1 And cortt theatis .1.: fr, hI'l. I et er 7'3 1-4 11.1'. "Iv' 8 r) 1 .1 htrt.s ts.o it.

.1 ab 3C3111 tor ilt in my wo, it. I INA re 1)-pi py. rue rea.1:t I 1 1 Ark, it: 4,, 11, it 6 4.111p:v 1A "-i 1V rte- I I i 1 1 1 i i I 1 1 Enna Theilavsetes Pips a Lively Mate. "Fire. 140 in Youngs Hotel." John Foley as be into Spa at supper time lag night.

Such soeno as that 'which never seen in Thompson's before. the soda fountains, bova," Ala-pager Eaton, "and 14dlow ine." arren Pe(k, Frank 4 Adler dove into the large loan-lain box and etnerlp each in his arm Tiler' Eaton led the hiS brigade followed. up too flights ot double nuicli. inio the third floor, into onieko aud flames ing walls. "Now, give it to her.

boys!" at the colinagration 1110 tO Men alined thoir retort. opened and. 'Usti! squit four streams of went sizzling- into bo flames. AloariWhilo It special alarm the lire engines. Long ladders to the windows and the firemen braveli III) with the host.

'rho solla water has done its fire is dead. Four exelted young white lackeift Stand hill' deep with their triedy fountaions by and tell the story to tho reporters. seritely blaze in the woodwork steam pipes. and threatened struction of valuable property. the brave boys from the taurant and their unique extinguisher damage is trifling.

la Put Out shouted lionipsou's DI)11011 was shouted in and Ben. soda roue. th a retort way. aud las of staii env tit the ea aud lid straight NUS the valve 604.146 wattr RI! brought rem hoistAit lieu rushoil werir. TN8 niir mon in in water, their sides, re.

It was lb aromill the tie. Owing to Cra nee rens maims). thO' NE. II Mother, riday nigh; taken sad. grave fears recovery, Jr baby.

r. 11, '11 tonight, a. washed)? a broken Tor those r3, graceful gantiy deco. nn, ad, ars 104 learor 100 art rather NILE pot .) ClKIILEt11, Ilia Ins a T. n.

a LEEN. pitolm, 2 II. itton, 'EDI 1 hr 100 UNN Watch 75e. Irt 'S1ERY Ty Baler cog, )06 oll) Put Out shouted ensued was shouted and Ben. soda with a retort Way.

11,1141 of staii hallway tii the and and strainht m14413103 mptb the sothee sotto water bad brought were hoisted Irtilitititt wc.rir. The won itt in their sides. It Was ib aretind the wholesale 00 Owinc to temperance retk, tkik' Mother, Friday night taken and grave fears recovery. boy baby. aO.At ils tonight.

washed)? a broken made. 3 Dor those ezegoals. graceful elegantiy deco. snm, NEW' decoration', sold, ars sold, senor $100 of art rather DISHES, peg TUMBLERS, halal Ins ei mei LEMON. pit" 2 Dutton, I 0" "If' TonlIN "PLUMS.

75a. Wit HOSIERY Ba Polk CON, to 40 also proposes to give the American mannlactureis the mule rialit as is enjoyed by the meu-efactutris of Verope. titever Cicveland awl Allen G. Thurman (loud aro tistidpiates to rwt of, end when tho comes to be ecunteit it wtil ther favor. aremendous apuletieek) Chairman Pratte next iutrodnced lion.

Edward Avery of lits'ntiee lie said he wax an old-fashionen Democrat. who waft hover afraid to look the in the face. Grover Clever has shown himself to le a l'restuent who is an hoaor to Cke States. At the close ot his remarks be WAS loudly applauded. The next sreaker was ilufize Georire W.

Kelly of Rocs land, who conHatid his remaiks to the tariff issue, occupy.nit about I an hour. JOINT TARIFF DEBATE Popular and Novel Feature of Cows neettent's taniVaittn' NEW nAVEN. Oct. :30.T1e most popular feature brought ont in this campaign was the oltir, tonizlit between j. B.

Sargent, the hardware manufacturer. represenPng the tariff reform club. and liou. N. D.

representing the an elm a. Over 4000 txop crowded into the opera House, and ps many more were unalle to obtain tickets. Tho speakers serretl a great teiling hits ior their respective sides. tor tibich they were heartily applauded. I COLLINS IN SALEM TONIOnT Ito and Kam Eoad ai.f Ilottne to Woke Mechanics.

Hall. lion. Patrick Andrew Collins will speak in Mechanics' Hall, Salem, tonight. The plan was for Mr. Collins to go into Sam Roads' district Friday night.

lint a for. gotten en 7ngement inade it necessary to alter the dte. sani Roads of Marblehead and Judge John Holes will also sneak on the same platform. flepresentativs Nomination. Sixth Berkshire districtDr.

Theodore Giddings (It) Sixth WorcesterH. Smith (R.) Second 'WorcesterJohn H. Wilkins of As filial-Ethan' and Percival Blodgett of Templeton (both Sowers.) Ile(Wards 3 and 4). Irving L. Russell (t.) First PlYmoutbG.

Taylor rfarrington (R.) Fifth NorfolkLouis A. Cook (R) Eighteenth Essex --Josepn. L. Towne and Horace Monroe (both Third WoreesterGeorge Ayres of Petersham (R) Elbridge Williams of Barre (D.) Eighth WorcesterAlbert W. Cargill of Oxford (R.) Fifth Wor(es'er Theodore C.

Bates of North Brookfield (1. F. Bliss of Warren (D.) First HampdenJohn P. Ripley of Granville (1t.) Fourth HampshireTrank E. Paige of Amherst (R.) Fourth BerkshireEdgar F.

Shaver of Pittsfield (Pro.) Third HampdenJohn Hildreth of Holyoke (1l.) Fourth ITampdenJeremiah J. Keen of Holyoke (D.) Twenty-eighth Middlesex Charles E. Spring of Holliston and George A. Reed of Framingham (both Sixth EssexFlhomas K. Gilman (R.) Twelfth WorcesterAiden 4.

of Grafton (R). and Samuel Wood of Northboro at.) A Lucktess Name. To the Editor of The Globe: Has it not occurred to you that Harrison bears his judgment in his own name? Read his name Hebrew fashion and it reads: No sir! (Hu)rah! Respectfully. Ir. isL F.

CAma. West Fairlee. Oct. 27. SOWING FOR THE FUTURE.

Officers Elected by the Itoston chants Week Association. Merchant Charles Paine called the Merchants meeting at the Shoe said Leather Exchange yesterday afternoon to order at 3 o'clock. Chairman Wilson of the nominating committee read a report recommending certain restrictions as to the publishing of members' names in the press and on circulars. The name fixed upon for the organization was the Boston Merchants Week Association. The officers elected wore: President.

James Wentworth Brown: vice president. Noah W. Farley; secretary, Henry C. Churchill; treasurer, Howard W. Spurr; directors, John S.

Paine, James A. Entwistle, Rufus A. Flanders. P. Frank Hennigan, George P.

Staples, Albert H. Willis. G. Louis Richards. Gorham D.

Henry S. Potter, Albert N. Par lin, Ephraim Stearns. Vice President Farlef occupied the chair in the absence of President Brown. HO said: "I am a memlier of this association for the good of Boston.

We me sowing for the future and we must not go to sleep if we expect the city to get an increase of business. The merchants will come to Boston and make friends wtli us. We shan't sell any more goods: the only (FITerence will be that we shall sell Personally to the merchants and not through our tirummers. But merchants week will centralize business on Boston and the buyers from New England will not go to New York. I hope that the hoard of directors will be empowered to lake such steps as will make next merchants week a great success." C.

A. moved that a vote of thanks be uresented to the railroads. newspapers and hotels for their kindness during the past gatherinn of merchants. This motion was carried with enthusiasm. FREE FROM DEBT.

Meeting of the N. E. Hospital for Women and Children. The annual meeting of the New England Hospital for Women and Children was held in the hospital on Dimock street yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the President.

Mrs. Cheney. The report of the treasurer showed that the current income of the hospital last year was $28,649.22. and the expenses C3t3.055.34. which were laid from the re, ceipts of the triennial fair.

which were in all $12.491.65. Five legacies were receivfd during the year amounting to The sum of $22:48 has been subscribed for a new maternity building, and $684.53 to befitl an elevator. The has cost during the year OVOT the receipts. The institution is now free from debt, the last mortgage having been paid oft The old dicers, with the exception of Mrs. A.

Allen. Miss M. D. Bates, Miss A. W.

Davis. Miss H. J. Minot, Miss Johanna Retch and C. M.

Seaver. whose places on the board of directors are tilled by Mrs. C. F. Folsom.

Mrs. J. C. Munro, Mrs. P.

G. Butler. Miss M. L. Ticknor.

V. L. Briggs and William Williams. were re.electod. BOSTON HIGHLANDS.

The alarm from box 227. at 2.25 o'clock yesterday afternoon was pulled in for a blaze in the four story brick building. 42 George street. owned by Conrail Ziegler and occupied by John Gorman. George Welch and reter Schuorch.

The lire caught on the second door in Gorman's tenement. and be. fore it was extinguished it had done $ax) damage to his furniture Welch and Schuerck will suffer slight damages to their furniture by water. The CAUSO of the lire is unknown. Chemical N.

8 Nuns Into a Horse- Car. When chemical engine 8 earn clanging down street yesterday morning. in response to au alarm from box 155. a crowded Street car stood directly in its way- on Broadway. llot engine could not stop nor Ban out.

Smash! The pole crashed through this side of tile car. the glass in two wintiOW8 were shattered. the horses came down on the cobble stones and tbo passengers were panic-stricken. Trio engine was disabled. Fortunately.

beyond a few scratches on one of the horses, no other injury was suffered. S. Cleverly was driving the chemcal and George Cleaves the street ear. imported Fabrics gat Low Prices. "Where did you buy your cape overcoat?" asked a well-known merchant of a State street banker yesterday.

The gentleman faultlessly attired and Ids overcoat was of the finest of fabrics. "Oh said be in a iroattsr-ol-fact way. "that is one of the $15 coats which is sold only by Leopold Mono!) Co. It cannot be duirlicated for $20. and it is all wool.

They have a assottment of overccats rarging from 612 to 1124, and their clothitir tits and wears as well as custom made. I am got oz up there on the corner of Brattle street this week to got the boy a suit of clothes." Funeral of CoOdrich The fimeral of Elijah IN Goodrich. who died suddenly from apoplexy in the Shepard Memorial Church. Sunday took place from hie late reldenee. 309 Broadtk ay, yesterday ettemoto.

Kers. Aleranuer ot Cambridze. aud J. 1-1L1 of Medford otteiaIn. Tbe remains were takes' to Troy.

isL for burial. It illem all. fialveTon OIL the VILA paizdestroyer. Price 25 Ot Griffin and Steele Meet at the Athenian Club. tin; Made by Charlie Gleason and Jack Harding.

Harvard Punters Defeat the Boys from -Dartmouth. Those who gave up their good American coin to Mt around the retied areta at the Athenian Club Ian evening came away with the feelicg that they bad had their money's worth. Last night's, meeting rear be said to have teen the opening of this boxing in Besten. On account of the non-aoecarance of Billy Jatnes. the Englisn bantam.

the assault at arms between he and George Dixon was of course declared off. The first men to enter the ring were Prank Steele of Boston and the clever Young featherweight. Johnnie Griffin of Braintree. Griffin had clearly the best of the bout, but, strange to say. it was declared a draw.

The decision called forth murmurs of disapproval from the erectators. Griffin came out of the bout without a set-le mark on his face ea boils whue the reverse was the case with Steele. who looked as if he had been run through a threshing machine. Had the gloves Leen lIghter than four ounces, woald have sent tstee) to dream. land long before lite seven rounds were finished.

As it was Steele was decidediv groggy in the fourth, sixth and wventh rounds. and his blows did little damage. idin is a very deceptive boxer. fie has a trick of ball falling. half staggoring als ut the ring.

hich would lead one to believe him groggy: but the opponent who mis leads hinielf with this belitst will very likeiy come to grief. TommY Danforth and Jack Harding (lid some very clover work. Twice Banforth landed his right on Harding's jaw. and sent him to tne floor: He was tip agath however. as fresh as a morning glory.

without a mark to show where the blows laud. ed. Harding semiled to have the best of the bout. as far as clean and frequent hit ting was concerned. and everyone present expected to her the refuree declare it a draw, lint he didn't.

The iudges said Danforth had the t.est of the assault and awarded him the honors. llhe event of the evening followed. This was a scrap between 4immyCoulev of Cambridge and Charlie tileason of Minneapolis. The Western lain; style made for him at the outset many friend's. Ile is game to the backbone and showed himself it clever.

tweshanded man. Both. however. make the head and face their mark, and being equally clever little damage was done. Conley has a splendid guard.

and bas a way of catching' and stopping straight colinters which brought forth loud acclaims. fad Gleason worked more for the "mark" he might have done a great deal better. Both men were strong at the finish. and appeared little the worse for the bout. Conley was all his pounds the bigger man of the two.

but he had his hands full and was kept busy while the bout lasted. When the seventh round was brought to a close. with neither man much the worse for the battle, the judges brought forth loud and prolonged hisses by deciding the battle in favor of Conley. OFFICERS OF THE NINTH. They Show Their Skill Before the Botts at 'Walnut Bill.

A goodly representation of the feld and staff officers of the Ninth Regiment of Infantry, N. V. visited the range at Walnut Hill yesterday. when) the following excellent scores were made: 200 I A RDA. Colonel Strachan 3 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 5-411 'ol.

Logan 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 5 Major llogn 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5-43 Paymnbter 4 4 5 5 4 3 4 5 4 4-43 Chaplain Lee 2 3 2 4 3 3 0 2 3 4-20 Captain Prattle, Co. A 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5-40 Corporal Kelly 4 4 4 5 5 45 5 5 5-40 Private J. IL Donehey 4 4 5 48564 5 4-45 boo YARDS. l'ajor Began 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4-43 7.s.1ajor DQUOVAn 4 54 6 5 4 4 5 5 4-45 Inspector of Rale Prat, tic Breen 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 5-44 Coptalti Fratal 4 4 5 4 it 4 5 5 4 4-43 Corporal Kelly 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 4-44 600 VAuns. Ma fnr Donovan 5 8 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 3-44 tripeefor of Rine Piactive lireen 5 4 5 5 5 6 4 4 3 4-44 800 A ROI.

Major Donovan 5 4 4 5 5 3 5 5-44 Inspector of Lille Practice lireen 5 4 5 3 5 2 5 5 4 6-43 IncTonY FOR OARVARD. Dartmouth noceives a Severe Drub. 'Ong on Do Imea Field. The Harvard 'Varsity football team found very little trouble yesterday in defeating Dartmouth. notwithstanding the fact that the Hanover team played a plucky if not a brilliant game.

For the first 10 minutes the Harvard rusners played miserably. and the Darmouth heavyweights found no difficulty in mowing down such men as Trafford and Cranston. The Cambridge rush line work was so weak as to provoke open censure from Captain Sears. Fokowing were the teams: Harvard. Dartmouth.

Conanock odiln Iran 1 Daehr Carpenter I I .1 )ort Rashers, ilarlett Little Davis I I Canty Crosby. Eaton 1. Ilardinx Quartor.backs Leketttlin V. Harding sermon Lee Half-backs. Fills Sears FidI.back LeforeeDenuison, Umpireralwer, L.

8. Fall Camas at Adams Academy. QUINCY. Oct. SO.The annual fall games at Adams Academy this afternoon resulted as follows: 100-yards dash, won by W.

S. Adams. 12 seconds; base ball throw, J. Osborne. 322 feet 2 inches; three-legged race.

W. S. Adams and L. A. Froth inglia 16 seconds; quarter mile run.

E. II. ohnson. I seconds; barrel roll. E.

Y. Kittretkze. 26 seconds; hurdle race. A. Prot iiingham.

16 seconds half-mile run. G. K. Carter. 3 minutes 4 seconds; tug-of-war.

first class team long lump. L. A. Frothingbam. 17 feet 11 inches.

The alumni at their meeting re-elected C. E. Loud president. McAuliffe Failed to Anteetsr New Whit. Oct.

00.A large number of sporting men assembled at the (Alice of the Police Gazette today. expecting to witness I he signing of articles for a fight between Jack Ilyams and jack McAuliffe. Ilyains and his backer. Billy O'Brien. were on hand.

but neither McAuliffe nor his representative made 11.11 appearance. Sighed the Papers. Jake Tracy and Mike Boyle of Cambridge signed articles yesterday to light Nov. 27. at catch weights with gloves.

for i 00 al side and an added purse et $150. Eoth men have deposited with the sporting editor of THE tir.one. aud the balance of the stakes are to be deposited in his bands on or before Nov. 20. Central Bent Club hieetinv The Central Boat Cluo will hold as-important meeting at their boathouse tomorrow evening.

LuMuess of importance will come before the meeting. and a lull attend-mice's expected. The Country Club. Today the Country Club will run them second part of their fali programme at Clyde Park, commencing at 2 o'clock. EAST An alarm of Ere was rrinz in last night from box 643 for a lively blaze on the premises of the Glendon bin tier Company.

Condor street. The tire department responded promptly. and by hard work averted what promised to be a serious was confined to the glazing department. which was damaszed to tile extent of SIO4M. which is folly covered by insurance.

T. C. Kennedy sold at public auction yesterdav a lot of hind on Jeffries street to, tieorge Rytter for the sum of 551 o. A an estate corn tiq four dwelling-houses. I and 176 street and Orleans street, to Samnel Brackett for 57573.

The latter sale wa41500 above the assessed valuation. Onion Veterans, Union The second annual State convention of the Union Veterans' Union was held in Veterans' Hall. Chelsea. 4 yeeterilay afternoon and evenlog. LoPartmerat Canirnander D.

W. Gould of Chelsea prided. aha tienrv C. Crofks of Cheltea was secretarr. The report cl Astant Adjutant-General W.

M. Jewett shoed there were Soo niernbers la Clue department. which Includes hlasse. W1LiLU WALL VOVA, the Athenian Good Showing Made by and Jack Ilan Repu to Quincy floq Partisans, Wealth Not a Qualification for Congress. Havuhill's Enthrlsim tc? GEllcrEl Ccgmll's Opporint Rousing Rallies Reported from Many Cities.

ct a Day's Issislativa Nornirsatins. The following preamble and address. issued last evening. are self-explanatory; At a meeting of citisens of Quincy. irresneelive of party.

to the election to Coneress from the second district of Mr. E. A. Morse of Canton. held on Oct.

LS isss. a committee was appointed to draw up an address to the voters of the tlistriet. embodying their reasons for protesting against Mr. Morse and his political methods. The address is as follows.

being signed bY the full committee: To the voters et the second congressional district: For many years this distriet has been represented in the oeuncils of the natron by men ot personal character and of ability in ie affairs. Tom the days of aohn Quincy Adanis to of Long our reine-sentatiyes ever been a credit to their constituents and to Massachu- setts. Now. however. a different state of things confronts us.

'fhe spectacle is thrust upon us of a man seeking an election to Congetes.at our hands who has notoriously pushed himself to his positien as a by the use of his money. Ntriody. unless it be his paid partisans. will claim for Mr. Elijah A.

Morse of Cantos that lie has the personal qualifications entit hug hint to elevation to the high nice to which no aspires, leading Republican papers. oven. aro significantly selent resoecting Mr. Morse as a man. contentilg tiremselves with ailvceittlug his election upon the sole ground that Ire is the party nomiltre.

Now is the time when partisanship should be surreDdered for the public gcod in this district. However we may differ upon the taritf or anon the conduct fl the civil service. or upon other matters respecting which conscientious Dien tnay fairly disagree. we are, every oue of us. first of all.

American itiens. with the nation's good as our first concern we are patriots first. partisans after ar i ils. It is this spirit. and no other.

that we esti upon you to view the candidacy of Mr. Merse today. No greater danger threatens this nation at tire present time than the increasipg power of money in politics. it strikes at the root of free institutions. and may well be viewed with alarm by all fratiwis of good government.

The indictment we bring against Mr. Morse. and of which lie stands self-coneieted. is that ire has IrPiL and is today using his wealth as substantially the only lever by which to hoist himself to the summit of his amid-iron. In other words.

he seeks to occupy the high place formerly held by men whom you have delighted to honor because of their statesmanship and high abilities. simply by means of what is practically bargain and sale. It has been mienly charged. by members of his own party. that money was corruptly used in seenring his Domination.

We are convinced that he has debauched our politics. tio less by his lavish campaign outlays than by theactual bribery which is changed. It may be said that this movement is really nothing more than an artful scheme to make votes for his opponent. .4 Mr Ands' is that such a charae. if made.

will be simply untrue. our minds. the election of Mr. Quincy is. in itself.

of secondary importance. Ills nomination WaS made. and. if elected. he will.

beyond question. reflect (lily credit itron district- Our special conceru. however. is not for him. His detest.

in itself. would he as nothing- compared weth ens deep sense of the clisgTace to the right-thinking people of this district. regardless of party. which would Ile involved iu the election of Elijah A. Morse.

F. CLAFLIN. Wit.i.ism B. Rica. D.

M. IVILos. A. M. A.

E. SPROUL. Quincy. Oct. 30.

1s8S. Committee. CANDIDATE CEOSII AN. Lodge's Opponent Peppers the Grand old and Scores' a Few Pointe. O.

A. CTOSIllan of Lynn. Prohibition candidate for Congress in the sixth district. has written a letter accepting the nomination, in thih he says: NV hue tive two other parties are WM Paling over a imestion el an partisan nature. the I rellibition party has the distinction Of being the olily ono which has for its main issue a great moral reform.

the only kind of issue which has ever accomplished anything-of great benefit to al nation. The reduction of the Lulu is enestion of MIpertance to the people. and is one on which juolic sentmit nt is nearlY a Unit. The Democratic party has placed before Congress a bill providing tOr Wig tariff reduction. and the Republicans.

net to he left in an unpopular po.ition. have constructed a hill for tlie same stensible purpose. Therefore. if the Republicans are sincere in their action It matters little whether the control of our national ailairs for the next lour yenrs remains in the hands of the Peinocratic Lary or passes over to the Republican. quote from a recent issue ot one of the leading Republiean organs of the Nortliwe4.

"tut the protective system is not now to St.tild or fail aeeording to the veto in November. rhe Democratic Party. if successful. would no more dare to eroceed to its immediate aholition than the party would. in like case.

dare to (rny the wish of a of the people for tariff reform." AVinchever party is eiei-ted tile Lund must be reduced. because the people demand it. But however much political dust may he thrown III cult eyes lit- the tariff orators of the oav the genuine issue between the femsciatie and Republican varties. at least en the part of the latter. is which shall win at the coming election.

The tines-Lion is mire, one of 'Arty more than of prim-iplean aim far beneath whet should lie the purpose of every patriotic citizen desiring to se-, this eoutitry in of the nazioes of the world in the truly great ones- teins (il political hie. tiational integrity. whie skid-government and re ritY of morals. Whit we really need is protection from the (levilenitiofiled in the cnrse of the rum traffic in its hold on our national lifequite as much as from tLe greatly feared products of Eurtimean latpor. SHOULD TOTE FOR, (ariNcr.

Colonel Cadman Denounces Do liticat Itettenness in th Second District. BROCKTON. Oct. 30.The Demo-Critic demonstrat4)n of the campaign occurred here tOrkilit. The Brockton lieizhts fund marched to Hotel Belmont sad escorted the speakers through i a bia7e ot fireworks to Democratc hcadinarters, where a fine flag was thrown ont.

The Lily Theatre was packed from pit to dome. hepresentative l'atrhn McCarthy intro-tinted as president ot the Dr. U. H. Ilioon.

who called 11D011 Secret.iry Dickey to read the list of vice Colonel Charles IL Cumin, Ewe. if. C. McDougal awl -lo-siah Quincy matiti s-eeclies. Rev.

H. C. said Le did not come to talk of the tar.E. for here in the beccnd dictrict there ht soother issue. Mere Mr.

QUIDCY arrived on the staLze. and the cheers and aoplanse Interrupted the speaker fur Utile.) Air. said he bad found hut one man in the Renutilican Party Wlie was not rshamed of the RepublIcau candidate. awl he gave as his reasoit the fact that be wanted to see a flowublican peaker in Congress. J.

Vl arren Leifer. the last Republican speaker. was I lthen compared John ti. Car- hat is the seeend district to do to the man who comes here to de- I bs'ac our politics itla mor.cy? No matt 1 MORSE'S METRO I Irom ti.e gaming. T.

V- 4diaLt. 1 rtuartte TETE VOTINO Numerous Arreete for Itteirel netts. Is Gotham. Nt-Vr eV. Ott.

mn 111-ing hoLies i'ork row and riemity. In (-iv. 'vete arrested tonight for registr.ttvm in tiraresend, Kings connty. male a that 'and and is rumber of ot; rs w4i're birest to register there by Nor-. tz Aarfit flatzberger.

agloon- kecoerS in lb city, rho, they were actirg tl.e interett I of 101'1'0 Ceney Tsland. and eknii- rionli known as Tcts" YicKane. The men retere in this city. untlerrtrw-ml that lkicKane's voers was to soeure own hued gurreinAcy ret Pr CY Lal ft baler 111.711t Wil it le: ior ot (-flurry ai.d has been kricwn as Pn anti MAn. u.e numerous arrest3 was 0144 itiebard W.

I hAs served four terms in sin. roi br.d Of onson onlY cayl when 11,1 regi-tered. PILAW, Nortborn Indiana Promises a Itia likEnneraille Vote. I. ottrivrrir.

Ind Oct. noxThe Democrats of northern Indiana today held a 4, In, ntt tt Ledannn. the county seat t't 011 olbentY The attendance was ctioritions. and the veople hegan to flock the city at tlavitzlit. The I lemccrats were hiztli at the speeches niale ii Sncater John G.

Cal and It. John G. speaks in I atavette toniorrow. the ocension of inon-ter tpottstrat ion. It erns.

the irusrs to a close. that tLe -tee central conimittee it4 atifl eaKerS in Vin itie4Cpgs are ITIO: largely at ten.1-41. 't teniocrats of northern 'nthaot-t it Ii I in t.iat seet.tII 11 1. ltate gt cat thr.n,.;e in the pol.tic.itctitit-L Lohs of the 'uteri will emit. Fait( Declined to Answer.

Ntew Yor Oct. 30.The Voice a etttir in John Hoover. dated Pomona. Atic. 2.

aildreiz-ed to C. S. for latintr tIcit 1.e iiote iii Calfornia, witt lie tint I htrrison I taelv to km- the State solve of the onitt int. tonkts ro tIir -u1C4. and asking wht 11 to iteleat.

or '1 Le writer rrolesses to think and that otivlit to vote secretly foe cit ehmd. Utineral Fisk d.d not fail into the trap. FlUtinglIZ Mate. Nrw Yortn. Oct.

:10.Chartea Stuart Ei Lai accepted the nomination for vice on the Equal hilzhts party ticket. PUCKERS FAULTLESSLY. Era Minutes Chat with a Lady Who Can Whictle a Symphony as Accurately as a Foy Can "Yankee Doodle." Mrs. Alice al. Shew.

whose ability to Instle all tho numbers a SYmPhollY concert pie gratrune without a false pucker. has been guaranteed ly New 1tars's "lenr hundred" and the owners of London's nuist worshipped titles. Caine to Poston yesterday. and is now registered on the be.oks of the Parker House. She had scareely beet me Fettled in her apart-meets and tad time to look ever the large nie ot letters of welecene and notes of invitation to receptions and afternoon teas from her teeny lloston admiters.

before a party of lady friends arrived and insisted neon carryieg her Off tO their Iteme for the hen TliF Geone man Dut in an appearance Mrs. Shaw was found all ready for departure. She tad on a dark check. teller-made street garment and a stylish black bonnet.anal was surrounded by half a cloven cloaked and overceated frientie aud nuttiernue travelling bags of shine crocodile leather. One woutti pronounce her a remarsably lne.lookini.

womm at first sight. and woitel i.e cliarnied with her mamma oil very short acenantance. she is tall. above the averaee. ot large hut welt proportioned figure and exceedingly graeeltil Carnage.

so bile must appear to splendid Evivarilnge on the or platform. ter taee is hatelsome. the features well formed end reviler and lighted by a pair of ext. eedinelv bright black eyes. whirls dance about right 9 errilv; but moet attrachse of all is her smite.

I he writee was received very cordially by who said that she was so sorry she had to berry away on a train. for ene weuld ereov a chat with a representatie of Tee t1ecii se "lint sit rieht down here anti I will tell you all I can in rive minute-." she said very briskly as she moven towards a couple of chairs in one corm of the roam. tearing her friends standing near the doer. gazing at their wateliee in apperent ala: in. -I hale tit EaV much about nit whistling." she contented.

-until people have heard me. 't hey don't seem to understand at all that I have trained me bps withal much ciao rte has any singer her voice. and use them rust the I whistle wholly by eete. and it sometinies requires very long praetice to a difficult piece. Yes.

indeed. leen whistle most anythino. and I prefer the higher class of 'waste. I always J.Tpe:nee my notes by exhalent'. and the inhainee et inv breath is never noticeable.

I have a dreadful cold now. but it does not interfere any with my whistling. "indeed it was very trying for tee to make niv first appearance in retitle. Neceseity. however.

compele us to do lots nf tlisostreeal. Ilona. and I was 1-eerie-col so kindle that in a short time I didn't mind it at all. It e.t.a attain tuo yetis aeo that I made my met es a proteteeonal whistler. I nad always rvhi4t led.

but only as a tomboy, flu' er prectiieely and TM) tLCCt musie as I on now. After a short and. I believe. very siteemiul tcason in New York and l'hilaee lora I mem to I ondon. bele I passed tit menthe.

The teneen was enly member el the royal fatally who gild not I ear me I only appeared in airawere rooms; hut mice. with some Inerals. I to see what I could do in A.art ital. the largest hail in Loudon. and foetid that I coeld easily till it.

'I shah whistle here a ellarminT piece. lull Ot notes. It is the of the and was wrettti for me by Mies Collins ef New oihi. Thie is the first time that I have ever bevy in Poelon. and I am very glad tet whistle here.

for if I ewe success I know It mil heip me everywhere else. tint real! I I must go. Nen t-e my I rienes are beeontereadfully nen-Pug. Geedkav. I bees I shall see you at the Convert tomorrow Sltaw WM appear at liall this C.

end on saturday atteruoon. She ail be as-tiled by eeveral readers and siegeri 01 reputation. CAPTISTS IN CONVENTION. Afternoon and Evening Sessions at Haverhill-Officers Elocted HAVFRIfILL, MAFC Oct. 30.The afternoon session of the Mafsacnusetts Eaptist convention opened at 3.30 with prayer by itr.

Milk of Newton. The anntlitt sermon was delivered by Rev. F. It Low ley or North Adams. The oftlcers elected for the ensuing year were: Fresident.

Rev. J. T. Miller of Worcester; Lev. Charles It.

Towne of Salem: Lev. J. C. Foster of Boston; directors. Lev.

P. Abbott of Medford. E. Farnham of Salem. Frank Linter of litchtiorg.

Newton Glartor of t.eor-ze C. Babiwin. of Sprinzneid. 1. W.

hanitnil ot Cottage City. Henry A. Rogers ot W4n-cester. Coates of hitsneld. It.

C. harries of Newton Centre. h.islow of Nati.s.. A. Ayers of Lowell.

U. F. lit-own of Athol. J. l.

kind of C. it teen CI New Iledfortl ituditors. Henry Hinckley of Lynn. F. W.

RY der of I he reported the amount re. dutitg the as Inct.ut; bantnce at the beginning of too stoluit paEd wawa' and orphaitts the ear. At th" cuing. session. Rev.

At J. Gordon. D. Foston delivered an address, aud leihaLS trout chorales 14 ere presented. AGAINST 0 L.

0. I-et-snout Legislature Takeo liketiork Oman Ifs ID 'tearing. MON TPPLITR, N.L. Oct. So.There was a lov g.

iu the House this worning i1 the sale. nutudfaos I tire Ind use rine. but it passed ylthout a illgsentinst Yoke. Nov. 12 was tixel rrott t1t lagt day for introducin ti Thia evetonig there wale pubic bearo.w.r on tile mat 1 woman Out rage by toe luutcntry ct 11.

qbe original Litt'e )Ter Fis Wirt, today the largot sale of any ea A tT (itttaimit. For an deninge, g-t the liver. toiiCl awl bowels they are umequalied. 11 BLAINE AND laittELIVILL.t. Oa illtrrfettee Impotstiata that Ha Wits an inrotaativol Iftarts.

At T. N. Of tr A rrmsit tive.rtZ tho groulloic Cis net1'04 U. the the ang r'-es Pity atel Troy. The a.OPtiot.iti' reIt.en flirt treerintr was ea1t.4 to 07o.tPt at st4otit o'clock.

Irialf.414;v eAtir't I rrii! 1 ri.r1), I 2m.t,iti(i. WI I airle at 2 7.1r 0ctri; t.c 1.11,1 2116, rtv-ent Anil ait I from this wa.1 rreered nen tn 1l.Pr. NI l'ilyno rat Met Hriy ell4g40.1 to bis ThP Clq, to the hutnI)er of 1,11 in etarr a2ov aost tr. Mar in I. Tun'uNt ti lioy r0s.tted.

kfter a fen WA, I 0.nnv Fr' 44 I 11 all from the Itt ttt Por7ots IPA S. tef.ews: the. yyri otato-P irrIr 1.1( tk.tqf eer; arA it ere CI" p.terti of otriteirth.u.. tootte vr every otee et raw, lo the fre itale 11.01 of eoronirs i nor eit IV tart hr. the Pi IrirIe Coto lontoot-6, Molt.

VI, ft ate coolovt Ito toy Lott that totoo7Petilln Lt pr'rl I commode! tett; A I sts rrIztit Ittt Oar kir it in a lett I eye bei I 7. toloilt a tt st. ti tree to a- hVort the rart-on iar iseitivory E.r iietiteet Am a ht tier of lor liji Luti hv oloaholt.t toltvr4 rail a- 1a I at I ot owe ei mere toat'S P1 it teem toroa04 tcon this the.r trow or.ott 1-11 theta 0 a rrte, vr tit whelk we. per free 'Ti. have toe, I he se hgkoai.ti, rn tho rot I oIt IC, rivetnit aret )er tee V.

eleethainioton tr4.ster.4 Ito ttit! Vert' Heart or the 'Acts Trritel at the ran quele rafts- ienvei-ti in lierhy than the 1,, al Iron tits Ow 11:0 eligot fo iNO .7.71 h2Tn I ilt A to 3,4 any 1'7 oTo he i the i he i the IA New I tra It. Mot trine soot to 1 on-stets- ttto tut, A mot ICAZI eNtsolors 1 And I icrwati tom-rait, th et Are lieOlei by 'sr miles to t.e local inai -AA alt the cot tin Inatto top cloth trA1 it' i d. Ana to. Ihe SIO It. 'beta to, not a rice vit e.itutI Iri I IA, Will tijr ealtural iontolent -itety and V.ollove iiit.orA..

irimy appi are (Ilya. itt I Vii.1). or eat ti in country. Nit I oho IN-sored Ii adtirso--s. say.og I it most e.lectu.al story wtrch the tree oratt IN li.tVo -lit MP of Otto I n.tett are groomt bou high it ot lag tat at laoot it bo to atintit it And I hat tiler, 1.110 isit0 artiele in the 1 Muni Stioos ttetar tit.tt Wit 1-tr heao.cr liwn it was I rolection Wag Korhei to it No' otie Not one: Alai the at gitmetit I hit 110 I-et wee!) mote; tam and tra.l.s is the arzttinent stitch I took pleasure in tin the iwoot I mane in tile n- is not I or eao.tal.

It is fur labor. It is mot tile tor tho nett man: it t. toots for the wage earner. and it it is me, it is Ti the 4.1 every ttol.ti in the Cnited States who earns his iii the sat of los lilt e. (Applause.

-We are not going to have the. Minister Wastilmaton 1.5 how to vote. We not take inst Ntevons from Court of St. James as to how we shall on tones in A are a good (Ifni in I papers iiiSt IOW as to I ord aekv llo bein: r. The Cleveland alatrati.tratam Irani to slaolit their indignat Ii tor 1118 'meet It NI-ill OW5' Ord to retaid him.

AV hat titer have teen (Ming I tryin: tto got the Vng. 1i-di mime minister tit Lomb it to roeall hop. Nit Photos. the Amen( an minister in otition ss VP Vet the news over the caloie. How out st wain Lord S.thsbury to ritP it Lord ssiisintry Art n't rPere 'tr.

Clot osland and Mr, klayard by recalling Lord Sack -Now. my friends. I want to say a further Wopont 1 otl leper. 1 observe that Mr. Patrick Collins of Poston.

a tetors-semative 11 an intery tow, but it Is 'A Verf remarkable eirettmstatic? that i Melt letter novo I ecn wrdien Sup and Lord saesvitle's Ol tho I it h. and that It should have been pnblistiett in NPNV 1-ork at an tr: n.e otzitz in Niatbson s-Iftate by me Ott the of 4 ettober. NV( II. the le twr load been for icnr t'oas. and Lord tool aottnitted it.

and Mr. ilayard thret tittlisS it by saying tbat at U'S a oriA ate affaw. and Sour et 1114 Iltrittl01114 and it load beeeme. in the language of boys 44 tottay. a I referrel to it in a public moat tali now Mr.

Collins $ays that it is the into.t remarkaVo C911- el InActu umes (Avolauso and lt elf tbelr shOulders. It 7s rit.2 illetio. 1: eniiiial ad. iwnistraton ever had the intervention of itotisti tam st('t and never No 2,4 o-ste 1 tkrult-A-1(0!) in It Ci Vanity otter the ss Fitt atity or and ant VCVer WM. (Ap- 1 i.e Atnerat in ot erotetction the repol.lti an fatly ritofs I.

sapport at the bawls et or anti st bat wit wend Is tt at -eit ritt, et is the it law of uations. is of 'lien, and Mit. will I t.k tlal ee.tree ans la her ie atfair 1.y an At. ent In stt slio itit sti. rtisoitt the 1.t..;-t inters.

ntti.ii in our ti, utestie Affairs tee a inin'ser. As as is a ItrIttsh ruln ster he is et.i,teii to the tintir. rCSIA ot AT Pent I eel, esti Ittw tit intereonufte naI, to its P.e. to ever; rt. teetitin Anil.

t- ht. I-; Iltt entlt to I 11, ihtrVo P. TIV: tit ear a tt stirs. And :1 th. et-ove want to resent it i the can it -ne seek iron toIity.at:tt i rt.

can reetit It :11 a 'cry shitp'o wAy. I can I Its v-tirtz for l'wn'atoni 1: Hatt-I-Ain tor titreat et eiolinz i Ado art, AVITOSent li 1Y A ()vet: 1 It-i. I.7. ti.A IllAntlf.tettlApc. i ran 11 Ili resio-tinz to power lot tile IN.ar.!.

toast, In. and .1 th, a 1 a 0t1- cal Al Itt''. s'Artt to'-ett 1.y the cenerAl tn te C-Iz't 1 1 rrn Alio'. til a ttat On Nov- ttlore it no 1 46 trt isso.r,i 1 of Let 1 1.t.4.t I a ix 1, 1 4, -tit tt 4., t-ae. ln 5 IV Ine 3.e soe rtt: 4 4 eii cn tile eve I ---t-t on tt, Ctnt, tattle to 0 .1: 'or a ce7t3in ottv atoi Le.

Is '6 Les it-4: notlote: I 1 l'Att-i ti 01. ra a' s.lttt trozot'l 3r tit i I 1.a't 0 11, lii Ill OW If.Jf il a eitttILAT, It'll not 1.e ou 1.:14, '1 1 b.t:'14,t, so do Lot Iss tieorit ed. 1 1 kInrn A .1 are sttnt to ynn ty tre atzt-nt, I 4 tloi.t cai hare rot 10 kto no tiolt tt-'14er- It 10 al.44111'.fts net rooeh to 'Itt-tr I raent ta tLeotst It tt ontiotitt: tile et 41 Ina: I Lave for ten 1.4-reu tn. and it pArt.es Lad tile 'CAI I would bite, no et olten la So. to not aoa, 1 yottr 'nem: lottul.s.-ti I 1M 1 iNvIt Qtt you.

or tuaiio u.e ot au otiaul.t.atiots ICSBUSINESSLIKE Severe Arraignment of the Middlesex County Commissioners. teowen News. net. Zee Among the officials we are called 'open to choose note have greater Dowels than the coanty-commissioners. and it le of the titmoet importance that one shall be chosen who petal' in some degree hil the demand for a closer scrutiny and more tosinees-Lk handling of the affairs of Middlesex county.

Heving this in view. and to a.certain the true state of mat! re at teambridee. where the headeuarters el the county commissvieers are situated. a representative et the News visited teat city a day or two nee. On approaching the court house a huge mass cf brick, mortar and dirt el eeted his eyes.

The writer paused. cleeming It possible that the county ring might have thrown up breastworks or barricade to keep out the ineuisitive citizen INC might have the temerity to ask al hat had become all the ineneys for the paA lo yeare. It Was finally explained to him that the lame stricture with foundations soad enough to hold up a terestory mill. is the modest edifice wmch the eenunissemers were authorized to creet it cest net exceeding eeeseo. CnIess all signs tail.

the annex cannot be ompleted for le than eo rer cent. more titan the estimates. The sem of all that these men hail the right to expend. yet the sam tweeed to complete the bu lug WI; I be ereatly in excess of that amount. awl the Legislature will have to make good the deficiency by addine another loan to the sheath, overburdened taxpayers of the county.

This is only a fair sample of the maimer in Ivitadi the whole business Of the connty is hand ied. Die wr.ter shown through the of the and manageql to glean nuite aft outine of their methods, (Jr rather total lack of methous or sye cm. Tins board is called mem to consider many peteions for roads. erade crossingt. tax abatement.

drainage cases, one ef he tax abaleineut caret td last year involving the sum of Steal-etaO. Many letters are receiyed from the citiee and 'towns their charge. and the importance of the interests committed to them may be imaemed when it is remembered that the eon of Middlesex county aneroaches Seete000ntet. udee Of the writers estoniele ment when he was iatormed that the coinmiseleuers kept no eepy of any letter sent Out by them. nor had one tor at least io years.

The amonnt of money which is spent by the commiesionere is not small, and is nmentnea up in size yearly. In leee the neat was Selletiee; in istal it amounted to 471,1 Fe, or an increase of over eo per cent. in eight years. This seemed 'very I.tae. and one of the causes was developed 'a menielit letee when the infoimation was given that uot a line of reeord.

of minutes of ineetiMOO el votes of the board concerning the expenditures of title vast antoeut of money yearly. running up into millions with rapility. had eeer been kept or were now aceessable. This seemed incredible. but the writer satisfied himself with the truth of this remarkable state of things.

It is such criminal blenders ae these that are loading the taxes on the reonle of the cenutre, and the remonstrant gets no satisfaction. In les7. Lowell paid a county tax of an increase of $4294.33 over the previous year; this year we are tailed upon to pay a tax of increase of etio12.0e over 1887. and for this enormous tax Lowell not secure the beneet. for though she is the second largest town in the elate the major part of her court beseness is transacted in Cambridge.

and In the conduct of county aaairs she lifte. no more influence than the smallest A dozen years afro the veters of the county rose np end smashed the ring which completely controlled its affairs. but the old regime lees broken out again and is today as as ever. Deendne themselves safe under a heavy Itepublican majority. they do as they please, and every now and then a feeble kick Is heard at their rescalities.

het the kicking soon subsides. The voters now have an opportunity to strike a fatal blow at the ring. and secure an honest administration of public affairs in the county. Commi, teener A. M.

Lunt, teo honest a man to be the servant et rings. was defeated for a renomination in the Republican county convention by bribing and other underhand methods. and in his stead is nominated a man who for 25 Years has sucked at the public pap. and always has proved a pliant tool of the men who wanted to use hint. A boon corneae-ion of Torn Marsh's.

that fellow whom General Butler kicked out of Tewksbury and who is today the king-pin among the ,1 lobbyists at the State Itemise. the man nom-1 luated by the Republicans will work in hate mom with the present county ring, and there is no hove for reform. Against this man. Major Lunt has ac, cepted an independent and a Democratic nomination. and it is for the voters to say who is best fitted to carry out the reforms necessery.

and who in striving to do so has offended the rings. or the creature of Tom Marsh and the other lobbyists. ENTHUSIASTIC UGH ROADS. Monster Democratie Demonstration In Haverhill City Hall. 'levantfere Oct.

80: The largest and most enthusiastic Democratic rally of the campaign in this city was held tonight in City Hall. when the young Marblehead statesman. lion. Samuel J. Roads, assisted by three other able speakers.

addressed the meeting. Long before 8 o'clock every seat in the hall was taken. and whea the hour struck there was not an avilable inch ot SICIaCe unoccupied behind as well as in front of the stage. Thomas Sanders acted as chairman. and.

after a brief address. introduced Mr. Roads. He was greeted with long continued applause. ending with three (dicers in his honor.

Mr. loads said be took this evidence of enthusiasm. the like of which he had met threttehout the country. as an evidence that the day of deliverance was at hand. He would briefly and tersely give his reasons why Grover Cleveland should be reelected.

-Totting a retrospective glance. he presented the issut with which the Republian party started out. and said that no Democrat would ever attempt to pluck a leaI from the laurels which that party then woe. The time came. however.

when they relinquished their high purposes. when such men as charlee Sumner. who died from the ingratitude of the party which he Fad fostered. and the silver-tongued NN endell Fitiltips left the ranks and deLounced filter party's later course. President Cleveland's brilliant.

prosperous and successfut administration was reviewed brietly. in the course of his remarks the land grant-. the surplus and matters relating to pensions were touched upon by Mr. Roads. showing the wise and judicious action of the Preskient throughout.

His elec- tion was the greatest commentary on the ability of the people to go ern themselves. The speaker then announced that as be entered the ball he bad received a telegram from Washington announcing that the President had demaneed the recall of the insulting British minister. This was received with tremendous applause. General Hazard Stevene was mitt Introduced. and presented his ideas in a business-like manner.

He was followed by Edward F. 0Sullitan of Lawrence anti Gnat. don S. Howe of the class of '69 at Harvard. witese residence i3 in this city.

Both spoke intere-Pngly and were heartily applauded. mention of the presidential candidate was cheered to the echo. and an an-looked for amount of enthusiasm was evinced for Roads. MOUSING ETN31 DEMOCRATS. Why Essex Men Should Send Sam Roads to Congress.

LYNN, Oct SO.A rousing Democratic meeting was held in the Congregational Church this evening. Frank Newhall.chairluau of the town committee.presiding.. The iirst speaker was ti-orge D. Mien ot Eridgewater. who argued in favor of a government the people.

and in closing rrged the voters to support the Democratic ticket. be last and principal speaker was Max Fisehacher of Boston. who made a vigorona and able argument in favor of the policy of the Democratic party end its candidates. lie alluded to the fact that the Eeoublican party bad pone liar or its record regarEng tarnf reform. and demonstrated the truthfalnet4 of tits assertion by citing the tariff views of Elaine.

McCulloch. Arthur. and many other ieading Republicans, who advocated bat a years aga the very measures of relief from excessive that are now being urged by the Democratic party. A special tribute was paid to Hon. harnue Roans.

Jr. AT THE HOME Or AMES. Demoeracy Expounded by Hon. Jo. slah OnIney and Hon Edward Avery.

EAsTOK. Oct. 30.The Democrat- it rahy in Ames' Memorial Hall this evening: svie the largest and most enthusiastiC zneet ing held in this hall for a long tImo. At clock the tne.minz was called to ordc't by lion. Lincoln S.

Drake, who. In a neat spek-cn. introduced Ilion. t.zulttry. Mr.

Quincy sale' was no charge at the cenventicvn h'eh nrminsted me that Ind been botutt over or sold.as a as done at the LltDublican Convontionb. The DeuacocraLe YOUNG MR BLAINE. Child Dorn to the Youthful at a New York Hotel. NEW Vona', Ott. 30.Laat Mrs.

James G. Blaine. wax deniy flu. and since that time have been entertained for her Today bile gave birth to a tine Affray in Cloucesten CLorcicscrrE, Oct. drunken row in Sinclair's Hall John Bonne'', a young bitherman, cut about the head and neck with bottle.

Several arrests were For Those 11Vhi. liEnow The goods, our prima are eloquent. who don't, we add a few words of ELIVILAND Cal DINNER 8E2'3, viands shape, 149 pieces, sated ty band, S59COs IIAVILAND DINNER ERAPAditto pleoes and Both the above sots have beon and will be sold again, at prioes than our prioes. They are works tbaa craft. CRESCENT CANNELE SALAD dozen, I AD.

GETNA CANNELE FRUIT PLATE3, Sc. Each. (lainotely lowbet it brings trade.) BLOWN FLINT GLASS TABLE heavy bottom, engraved with charge, 50c. per Dozen. BLOWN FLINT GLAS3 ClIAMPAOSi BLERS, 40c.

per Dozen. IMPORTED BALLED MO AMBER. ADE BEM consisting of a 8-pint ttuntaers and tray, 39c. the Houghton er, 55 Tremont Street. JUST DECEIVED: A nAly Int nt tilos.

elorifint oesirto of fermi in lious-in-itanJa sung wo ass 50c. Tt ere al. tome goole tmially fold for have itkit Um moot onupkete line et UNDERWEAR AND mown ffi this ettv. We ate veiling heavy gab Unaervitar at 172 bUIL sold Ixtrono It la than $4.0. tbsay Ft rry ity the pike-eeril the Itt' Leteakt cAn atty.

which in pea -e and Itt vx a bat Ilif. bettor 4.4 tuwer to, tAtt-, Ile 11 lotioefed dutlze I entiv t.t tr and t.enrral in A. 1 lit, rt the, :111 a of t7 uii of Itt it til ittY elths trent aoroAd.inclutttu tor re Jett Vr New mk in rreetlent vcres, at DON'T SIE DECEIVED. rowdertv Wift Not wr II 'Talk About rithT Of the CattetidAtet. ri, it.

Vet. --Tlte, foriesrinit i at-rear lr iot we ck Jourhal tot Cu.ted ut a natnre. patters pntlisliett in the Inet.ts ether ttre of the oltoS tot I le- and ether ter et it at character Ilia scatte erl the ortler. Seine et docoin.et4 hear te 4 AMI Vera- ati ric or local as-tembiles. All tleit Nla teratv.re tI this eitOUld 10 it a TIlt o41 into Coe aste tot the seere- sir en a isopprort 141lautt of the Iv! it in hnt box re 1 'the pc st ohee.

or st: Itts Lowe in the tetz It to ttit-tttvnot leror el eik neter or hot Nir. l'osyticrly In. 0 t'kvnrcent ely before an lir! tte, In- 1 't'i7e Collett. trom the t't rt turl es'. front l'ea'cotn.

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