The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

NOVEMBER 6. 1897. '1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY. AGAINST JUDGE. account.

Exchange on London 25 franCs 18 centimes for checks. BERLIN. Nov 6Exchange on London 20 marks 33 pfennigs for checks. MEDECINE Or FRANC PLACED Al. -r 3 THE ACADEME DE IIAZ Adiff 4 QUEEN OF 1 i7titr 1 I 1 1 I A 4 4 I 1, i I I 1 4 1 AT -THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS." '-7-.

1--- Vol N-104, 7, )13 (v' 1 i'' '71 ll'is 71 V41 -N; ---t----. ---1-A. --'4'---9 i----7- -L---- 'BEWARE 0 '1 I dire'lli. s. i A V'W i71 0 r- --r i i.

1,,.. ,1 ,...2.. NO it I 1 1 iv P. ett- 11 771, 1 I 't 1' VV, 1 1 1,, i -I, litrt .11 N. 1110Z41AI it iklkkVtV 7, I' 11'6' i.

3 -f i 4 4 r. 4 i .1 I I 1 1 1 1 '41 i I r. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, Nov 6Flour, receipts, 21.310 bbls; sales, 3200 pkgs; steady. Wheat, receipts, 27,3.650 bu; sales, 600; opened firmer and advanced on covering.

expert business, steady cables and a bul1ih Ohio state report; May 14495c, December 97t97c. Rye dull. Corn. receipts, 135,525 bu; sales, 105,000 bu; quiet. but firmer on light receipts and steady cables; May 3470-135c.

December Oats, 317,900 bu; quiet but steady; track white Beef quiet. Pork easy. Lard steady. Rutter. rece4pts, 3550 pkgs; steady; state dairy 12 to 20c, Elgins 23.

Cheese, receipts, 2945 pkgs; quiet; large white Vic, Mall white and colored large colored Fin, part skims full skims Eggs. receipts, pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania 18ft.21c. western 20c. Sugar, raw nominal, fair refining 5-I6c, centrifugal 96 test 1346c, refined steady, crushed 5c, powdered 5 3-16c, granulated 5. Petroleum -dull; refined all ports 5.351r,5.40c.

Coffee firm; No. 7 6c. Spirits turpentine dull. 3012c. Molasses quiet; New Orleans 245(1131c.

Rice domestic 4 Japan Freights quiet. Rosin steady; strained common to good 1.40q1.45e. Tallow dull; city lihds 3VO 3 3-16c, country CottonSpot aosed Dull. NEW YORK-- Nov 6Cotton. snot closed dull; middling uplands 6c.

middling gulf 6c; sales 75 bales. Futures closed quiet and steady. Sales 66,160 bales. January 5.72c, February 5.76c. March 5.81c April 5.85e, May 5.9oc.

Juno 5.iate, July 5.99e, August 6.01c, November 5.67e. December 5.67c. New York Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, Nov 6Cotton futures: Ouse Close November oilApril 5 85 I Wet-tuber .........5.68 May 5 140 January 5.72!Juue. 5 9-1 February 5 71S iluty Mareb 5 811 August 001 Chicano Markets.

Chicago opening, highest, lowest and closing prices on grain and provisions are reported by the Boston chamber of commerce as follows: Whevt, Decemtv-r 143 94 93 93. May 91 92 91 91. Corn. 11Peember 26 25 2634, May 29 39 29 29Tgb. Oats, December 19 197ii 19 19b, May 21 22 21 Pork.

i.i3 I.61t 7.55 7.54. bard. rh4Nniber 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25. Ribs, December 4.45 4.45 4.42 4.45. Liverpool Produce Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov nr.Wheat spot quiet. Corn, spot firm. Lard, prime western 228 9d. 1.30 mExchange closingWheat, No. 2 red western winter dull, 7s lid; No.

1 red northern spring dull, 7s SU. Corn. American mixed, spot, firm, Ss 1ii; November steady, 3s December steady, 3s 2d; January steady, 38 4d. Flour, St Louis fancy winter nrm. los 3d.

Hops, at London (Pacific coast) firm, 4 15s015 58. Beef, extra India mess dull, fifs 6d; prime mess dull, 56s 3d. Pork, prime mess fine western dull, 48s 9d; prime mess medium western dull. 45s. Hams.

short cut, 14 to 16 pounds. dull, 353. Bacon, Cumberland cut. 28 to 30 pounds. steady.

39s bo; short rib. 20 to 24 pounds, steady, 378; long clear middles, light, 35 to 38 pounds, steady, 3Ss; long clear middles. heavy. 40 to 45 pounds. steady.

38s; short clear backs, 16 to 18 pounds, steady. 33s 6d; clear bellies. 12 to 14 pounds. dull, 428; shoulders, square 12 to 14 pounds, firm, 298 63. Lard, prime western steady, 223 9d.

Cheese. American finest white and colored dull, 448. Tallow. prime city steady, 188. Cottonseed oil.

Liverpool refined dull. 15s. Turpentine spirits steady, 22s 6d. Rosin. common steady, 45 3d.

Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov mCotton. spot quiet; prices steady; American middling sales, estimated. 13WO bales; speculation and export 54)0 bales; receipts 7000 bales, American 6300 bales.

Futures quiet; demand poor; January and February 3 10-64d. February and March 310-641, March and April 311-643. April and May 313-64d, June and July 315-64d. July and August 316-64d. Futures quiet.

1 mCotton, spot quiet; prices steady; American middling 314d; sales Sofia bales of which 500 bales were for speculation and export and included 7Lto) bales American; receipts 7000 bales, Including 63o0 bales American. Futures opened quiet with a poor demand and closed steady: American middling 1 November 312-6463313-644 November and December 3 10-64t3 11-64d December and January 310-64d January and February 310-644 February and March 3 11-64d R. March and April 3 11-6413 12-64d April and May 313-64d 8. May and June 314-64d b. June and July 315-64d b.

July and August 316-64d b. August and September 317-64d v. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING USE THE WANT COLUMNS OF THE SUNDAY GLOBE. BEST RESULTS. YALE.UARVARD GAME OFFICIALS.

Paul Duhiel Will be Umpire and Ex Capt W. A. McClung Referee. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 6Applications closed this noon for tickets to the Yale-Princeton game here Nov 20. There was a perfect rush to deposit money for the seats in the big box at Osborne hall pharmacy.

It is practically certain that all the side line of $2 seats will be covered by the applications. The management will 'work all day to dispose of the applications. The tickets to the game will be sent out next week. Manager Twichell of the Yale team stated today that the officials for the game with Harvard would be Paul Dashiel. formerly of Lehigh.

umpire, and ex Capt W. A. McClung. also a Lehigh graduate, cousin of ex Capt McClung of Yale, referee. The of the Yale eleven is abytiotts to stop the sending out of irresponsible stories about the condition of the team and other matters of Yale life.

A movement has been started to bave regular meetings of the press of outside newspapers on the campus. Mass Horticultural Society Meeting. An adjourned meeting, of the Massachusetts horticultural society was held In the Ithorary of Horticultural ball this morning at IL Hon Francis Appleton in the chair. (Photo by Philip BoeholL) )IRS ELIZABETH SKIFFE, Named by Mn Wile et the "Drummer Boy" of Divorce Suit. Charge of Prejudice Made in Dedham Court.

Cose Was the Outcome of Boys' Fool of J11 ly RAO. ounsel Objected to Trial Justice Worthington. Geo. Fred Williams Dwelt on Rumors Current. His Honor.

However, Said He Intended to Try Case. DEDHAM, Nov may be said, though the air may be full of rumors. I intend to try the case." was the statement made by Trial Justice Erastus Worthington in Dedham police court this morning in answer to the objection of the counsel for the defense, in a case on trial before him, to his sitting, on the grounds of prejudice on the part of the court. The cases which has agitated the town for the past few months, is the outcome of a Fourth of July racket of a number of youths on the night of July 5 last. On that night, as has been the custom from time memorial.

the boys about town gathered shortly after midnight to give vent to their patriotism. Some time during the night the fence at the front of Dr Henry P. Quincy's estate on High st, was tampered with. On the several posts were large wooden' balls. Some of these were knocked off.

At the instigation of Dr Quincy an investigation was made. which resulted in the issuing of warrants for several young men all of them sons of prominent citizens. The case came up this morning in the police court before Judge Worthington. On account of the large number of spectators the court was held in lower Memorial hail. Not the least interesting feature was the briliant array of counsel on both sides.

Ex Dist Atty Harvey L. Pratt appeared for the complainant. In the defence Hon George Fred Williams was counsel for Laurence B. Darling, Thomas W. Proctor, ex assistant coropratien counsel for Boston, appeared for Harold Bullard, and Winslow Warren Jr.

who were also represented by Warren Perry of Boston. Wilbur H. Powers of Hyde Park appeared for Messrs Fish. Sanborn and Brown. The case was opened by Mr Proctor.

who asked that the complaint be quashed. on the ground that It was vague and uncertain, that no definite place was named, that it did not give the place of assemblage, whether it was In Dedham or any other part of the county. Another complaint was made out. The sensation of the case came when Mr Williams asked for a continuance. and that the case be tried before some other justice.

on the ground that the "court has hard feelings against the father of one of the boys." It is also well known that there has been frequent inferences since the case first came up over the drawing up of the complaint. "A person should be called in to sit on the case who has no neighborly feeling. Some one else beside the present justice should be called." said Mr Williams. and he moved that the case be tried before some other magistrate. Mr Williams, in answer to the courts question of what he meant, stated that there were rumors both in Dedham and Hyde Park of a prejudiced feeling on his part.

Mr Williams also took the ground that the charges were far too strong, and were. in fact, charging the boys with rioting. William H. Powers of Hyde Park. said that he understood that his honor, the judge, had stated that the boys ought to be pushed; if there was any boy out on the street that night near the place he ought to be convicted.

He asked that that some other justice preside. Mr Proctor said: "I feel that there was no doubt that public opinion in Dedham and Hyde Park was that these boys would not have a fair trial before your honor. It will be said if the boys are convicted that it was done through prejudice." Judge Worthington said that the case was an offense over which he had no jurisdiction. The question was as to whether he should find probable cause to hold the defendants for the higher court. In regard to his sitting he said that he might consider the question of having other magistrates sit with him on the case.

Later be said that he had failed to find the law permitting him to do that. and then uttered the words quoted in the opening of this item. He asked the counsel objecting to his sitting on the case to file their objections with him and he would consider them, or as he put it, "Try his prejudices and then the case." The case was continued until Saturday morning. Nov 20, at 10 o'clock. HELD AS Crew of Schooner Cameo Questioned by Asst Dist Atty Casey.

The crew of the schoone Cameo wcre brought before 15 Commissioner Fiske this afternoon and held as witnesses against Henry Hecker, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to murder Capt Ira W. Colbeth on the high seas. Each member of the crew was questioned by Asst Dist Atty Casey in his office regarding the affair. The crew were taken from the schooner this forenoon by Deputy Marshal Ruhl. Those who appeared before the commissioners are Charles Lowenhjelen, first mate; Caspar Howell.

second mate: Hans Jesman. Louis Grant. Vincent Phillips, Daniel Peterson. Reception to 0,8 Rutherford. A welcome reception was given Deputy General S.

W. Rutherford of the northern division of the grand united order of True Reformers last evening at 2 Bunbank st. by a large number of the members of the ocder. Among those present was T. J.

Hamilton, VCCSEC. of the Boston division. The evening was spent in conversation, music and games. At 11 a collation was served, after which there was an address by S. W.

Rutherford, DG. T. J. Hamilton. VCOSEC, and Silly James.

A mandolin and banjo clot, under Herbert Gray gave several sit-ctions and furnished the music for dor cing. The committee having the Fast Rooms Land 454 45k 45 it 412 5 Geo 3114 311.4 311,4 911 4 ittU Gen Meet ne stet St SI St 145 JIIIntaMtmI 4(P 40 40 Spl 40 IAMI1011 Store Sr 201.4 2olt 240 20 133)4 133 133 13312 trnliteas Pal Car.ISS MI 4 Intl 1d7 18 II 2112 2112 21 UNLISTED SECURITIES Am Stow 13212 13012 13112 13212 Am SugarKet 0.110 110 10917,2 100 1 lotA, haw State Gas 212 212 2:12 212 2 7-17 Merced 416 4 1.4. 412 412 5 Old lioattolooM in 201,4 201 4 201 4 20 I4 20121 Ez die. t20 ass'nft. 44th assml pd.

Total sales--Donds 342.000. listed stock 14,254, unlisted shares 6125. Auction Sales. 5 Peonies national bank. 1231i 7 Slumnont litilth)1181 bank 11331 31 Naunokeug steam Cotton 07 3 Hamilton Woolen Co 45 I Manufacturing 10524 5 Falls Manufacturing Co 4 Nattinkeag Steuni Cotton 611 2 Lanett rotten mills of Georgia 140 14 Nantukeng Steam Cotton Co 2 ocheeo Manufacturing Co 200 7 MI4141 teat.

111414, Everctt noill4 410 tio Niassae linKetts eotion liii Ii 104 Naunikeng Steam Cotton Co 11 Northern railroad. II 150,14 300 5Iahoe railmad. cow 1051,46 15 railroad. ji ts8 2 Woreester. Nashua Rochester lioston Towboat Co 15 Fourth Meth; nal bank.

Boston 1'204(4 10 First national bank. Boston 222 7 Market national bank 05 Boston Towboat Co I-41 15 Fourth national bank. Roston 120 10 First national bank. Boston 26e2 7 Market national Inutk 05 Is Suffolk national bank 102 9 National Rockland bank. Itosbury.14334(0143 5 I al WrPnee Niaaufacturing t'o 120 2 Jackson Co 915 1 Pepperell Manutarturing 1 Nilthiletox Co 110 1 Merriam, Manufacturing Co 105214 15 Chace nails.

Fall River. MlibS. es div.1001,4 29 Chicopee Niantifacturing Co $1 10 Massachusetts cotton wills. 94:74 2 Pepperell Manufacturing t'o 1352' 25 Continental mills Ito 219 Boston Provident It It corporation24141 200 lkoston At Albany Railroad 17 Portland. Portsmouth It It 149si 3 Massaehusetts Real Estate Co 3 Quincy Railroad Bridge Co 171 I Roston athene 4043 611,000 Comm Mated It It Co Vermont na.

1913 It an-li 91.000 Current River railroad 3s, 1927 67 S2.0410 Eastern railroad 1st wort be, 1906129 $:404,00 City. Fort Scott AT. Memphis railroad Gs, 11428 tosvj $21)o 4s. 1907 114 City of Providenee. 1.

5s. July, 19941 113 $7.00 Ithlk11111 railroad 2tI mort 5s, 1997 99 910.000 Eastern railroad 1st wort 13s. St-pteniber. likal 120 95.000 Clileago. Burlington ()limy runr-sol 4o4.

1922--Denv 97 Current River railroad 1st mon 5s. 1927 07 New England Telephone and Telegraph t'o Gs. IWO') 102 $300 St Joseph lk Grand It It. 1st mort bond scrip. 21'1.

lls. 4s 1947 67 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Better Prices Generally the Favorable Opening Feature. WALL STREET. Nov a There were some very marked recoveries in prices at the opening of the stock market this morning.

extending to 2 points in St Louis San Francisco first preferred. its in Sugar. 14 in Kansas Texas preferred. a point in Northern Pacific preferred. and Manhattan.

and 7,1 in St Paul. Nearly every sock traded in opened on an average 3v, higher. London sent better prices for American securities. Upward Movements of Brief Duration. 11 a mThe upward movement was E0011 checked by the execution of heavy reanztng orders.

and the entire list reacted. Sugar declined and Manhattan 1, and the grangers and international stocks. many of them. about a point. and the general list a fraction.

Cosoildated Gas was an exception to the weakness. and rose 4 points to 197. Closing Dull and Generally Lower. NoonThe realizing movement was soon over. and the market became somewhat dull.

but prices hardened during the second hour of the short Pession. Values rose above the level of last rights close, but only to a fractional extents except in SOMA special cases. The cotton oil stocks gained 2 points. and Pullmln a point. The close was easy.

and showed some sharp declines from the best. Tatfil sales today 205.820 shares. Money and Exchange Eaten. NEW YORK. Nov 6NoonMoney on call nominally livfe2 percent; prime mercantile paper 3t4li percent.

Sterling exchange steady, with actual in bankers bills at $4.85 4.h51 for demand. and for 60 days; posted rates commercial bills $4.82. Bar silver 671ic; Mexican dollars 4414.c. Government bonds steady; state bonds dull; railroad bonds firm. Opening and Closing Prices in New York NEW YORK, Nov 6Fol1owing are the opening and closing quotations.

with highest and lowest prices of principal shares sold. at today's stock exchange: ILA ILIZOADS Closing Phi Ap 12L4 121,1 16', 2 20P4 13 14 Opening Atchttion i21.11 do 26am l'unaitit Eitetne 73111 onsiia errand Earine. Clesup A 701'4 hio. Itur i2 2 C. C.

al St 3211,., do pref. Litiqx I .151 PrItiorr Hio4t (10 pret 43 Erie 14 do lig 4.444 34 Hocking Vatiev eturai 89141, Liike Frio 11 14 do pier 87 I-3 km 1801 I. uorr 11314 31anitottan 031, 344ohixrn 4 entl. Missouri P.toiric 27 3. Kati Ix.

1 t3 2 (14. pret "141.6 Sum do pre( "914 High Low 1214 263, a Bhl 1214, 16', 2 20,441 13 14 7934 50111, 5314 13 14 201, 20:4 ft 01 I( 2 1,4 3114 80 93 151 153 10 4311i 441-11 1451; 1434 341'4 55 51,1 9111.11 100 1114 IS 03 (40 100 170 tr.t Vs 63 004 I(14: lot at top 271,4 27,14 12,1" 1254 295g 1034 171,4 29 30 8714, 8712 105 10:414 131,4 14 17 I 71.4 Wit Si 11sk4 11,114 101 142 IS 154 20,44 2034 1421. 93 POI, 9014 i3812 131114 7614 761t. 140 145 101i 20 11t's 914 241Am S314 101.s 1014 3058 844 7 163,4 ley, 2toAi 311,2 i4 14 I 41 0141 110 1214 30 14 66T 62611 2n7i 121,4 291,4 2 entral A. -11, a 8714 874 emtral 104sa 103 100,2 Y.

Chic At St I. 1314 Ncrthern PacitIc 1714 1714 17 17 do mot 51 61 5411 a Myri, .11874 119 118118 1151,4 do Prof. Itt 1 Ontario Wog 15 1514 15 15 t42 1:1) 11 82 2 12 Al II 82201s11; Paul 10010 901, 4 DO i101i do prof It Omaha 16 76 761,4 do pre' 140 Smitten Itstit 1113,4 194 191i Southern "'way- 414 do prof 24 26 2744 241, Texaa Pacific 1016 1014 101., 101,4 ilion Pacific 2034 21 2014 2044 Wabash Pacific 65 4 6MA do pre We 16114 1554 163,4 INIA mums Amor'n 914 Or 4 do prof 25Iva Amern Tobacco 7t 74 74t a 784. Bay State tin's 6 6 Ca 434 4-hairo GA 941.I 1147i 94 94eAL Consol t.ast 193 195 107 Cotton Oil 1834 Ifie6 .2014 do pret 75 General 1.1ectre 3114 317. Rilig 3114 Lead.

12 321,4 32 3214 do l'utIntastralcar 1 oht 157 1117 Sugar 132 132i, 13034 132 do, prof. 1010,4 110 102 10012 ir 4 7 do prof 601 601,4 Us Rubber 16 1634 1534 1614 du pret 0111,2 MISCM.1.ANEOUS Del 1111411,111 1091,,2 North A woman 37i 4 Oregon Nay 30 Pacific Mail Ma 2934 21FI'il 21414 silver c-rtit 6714 Tfrin r.al Ir. 231.4.! 231 4 23 233 Wrdern L'uton. 555s 631,4 631,6 Et dIrldt hd. 2fikot 7180,4 434, tve14 15 710 4 P4 vig 11111 21 7714 311 1 22,311 1014 13214 1141 Ai IT UT 110 Sm 30 b314 8514 Foreign Financial Reports.

LONDON. Nov m--Pollowing are prices of yesterday and today: Nov 5 Nov 0 Ateh lam, Top Santa Pe 1314 Cutank for motley 112 1-111 112 3-10 Cottbols for the ateeourrt 112 5-10 1P.11,8 Canadian Parille 8114 Ede 1514 14 Erie 1st peel' 3412 35 Illinois yentral 11,3 Loitsville Nashville na 54ft; Niellean Central 414 titili 0111.j Niextean Central ordlnary 1s12 IS NeW Vork Central itiS Pennsylvania risil Philadelphia Reading Film tivi, Paid atnneat 4 4 93 Money 21-2 percent. Rate of discount in the open market for both short and three-months bills 21411275 percent. 4 tclosingl--Atchison. Topeka.

Santa Fe 12. consols for money consols for the account 1123,8, Canadian Pacific bra. Erie Erie 1st preferred 35 Illinois Central 103. Louisville Nashville 54. Mexican Central 48 Mexican Central ordinary Itt, New york Central Pensylvania 58.

Philadelphia Reading St Paul common 1.43- Bar silver steady at 261,0 per ounce. The market for American securities was weak at the opening. but strengthened later and closed steady. A better feeling prevailed. is quoted at Buenos.

Ayres today 175.70. Rome 105.32. American eagles are quoted at 76s 6N4d. PARIS. Nov 6--4 m--Three percent entes 103 franca CO centimes for the 934 27 710 4, 114.8 21 7714 Sol, 1114 opt The Globe EXTRA! 5 O'CLOCK TRUCE DECLARED.

Wall St "War" is Temporarily Postponed. Scare Sotsit led Today and Stcck Yd1Iis Recoverei Central Vermont Hostilities May Reopen. Big Bondholders Withdraw Their Holdings. Money Easier and Sterling HigherRailroad Earnings After the stortn of yesterday In Vall St came the calmthe regulation dulness and delibratentss of the erdinory Saturday's trading. The great Spanish "war" care.

engendered first by the action ef the New Yerk chi1111.er of fanned by the public3tlon of ex Minister Taylor's magazine article. cud worked into a regular blaze by the allegA leakinK of introstant Spanieh news from NVashIngton. was succeeded by a more sober. and perhaps fenlish feeling. The markets Oils time opened and elLsed firmer.

with no events or flactuations between the perieds. abere was plenty of Interesting gossip of a flavor. but nothing that the bears could utd.ze to much advsntage. ard as the day lengthened the feeling grew that prhaps Friday's action on the part of the traders bad en a little to preciplUte. Even Sugar.

whaoh divided honors with New York Central in trading disptayed recuperative powers. end in this market liell Telephone. wideh was the State st barometer on Fliday. recovered a couple of points of Its loss. Delaware etz Hudson.

Cotton Oil and Pacific alai' made an average gain of 131, and most of the other active stocks closed from Iv to 4 higher. to the local board business was pretty up to the Saturday average. and tno feature was a drive at Arnold Copper Alining shares. on the "street report that an assessment had been decided on. on this pretext the stock was knocked down to Pi.

but quickly recovered to 2711 on an official denial of V10 rumor. Kearsarge fell 1 to 17. Montana was off a4 to Butte fell 14 to 197. Oweola lost IL. to 3112.

and Centennial gained 3 I to 1344 Purlipicton advanced 1 to 9'214. closlng at it.2Is. and 1-nton Pacific made it mo of 4 to ito.A. Atchison preferred moved up 314 to 267,1. Bell Telephone rose 3 to 2.13.

andPullnom jumped 314 to flay State Gas closed a shade higher at 2 7-16. but was not very active. and alereed fell la to 4'3. closing at 4 9-1i. The New York bank statement for the week Is rather a remarkable exhart.

inasmuch ati loans are shown to have expanded by NI.har).3oo depostts swilled by S7.0o3.9ist. and the surplus reduced 57Z. us contoured with the prewling week. The statement compares us follows; DeereW4e Leans u.s.c.").; II 2.1711.14111, 761.7N 14411 tenders 77.oh11 imelk4dia (AO 7.0,;;.le 141:. 144.

179.267.4ns. Reserve reonized 1.7:skti75 Surplus 21.131.2:. of reserve two rears ago Was 2t0.0.11. Sterling' exehange Ptiffeneol. and rates Olt all bilk were advanced kic.

Local rates et tee advanee are as follows: aCbles $1.6612. demand Fight commercial 6O-days $1.01 Wa3 fitill in large supply a the hollze. and some loans ver.e ude as low art 2 oereent. a deerne the TrIttliMIIM rate from the previot.s et.y of perent. The range was 213 tare( nt.

with the greatest movement or moneys at LI.8 percent. The bank'. as a rule. appear to be oppcsed to the proposed abolition of clearing house loam-. and it will surorise no one if the "agitation" is suffered to drop cut of sight after Its discussion at the Lank presidents' Manday.

Usual quotations Call loans poreent illbo loans 14:4 pereent Clearing INK11441 rate peront New York funds Ils Robton esll1mp 4 lat year 16.2.02 WI New York exehanges 144.47'4.70.1 Now York briatwes Treasury debit at elearIng The total Lank elearIngs of all the clearing houses of the United Statem for the week were against for the corresponding week last year. an Info-ease of Is percent. New York elearings for the week (five dayst- balances $13.29.0 13. Boston clearing house exchanges for the week were li21.376.915 against 319.673 last week. It begins to look as if the big' fight for control of tLe Central Vermont rairoad rIrtem.

st hieh was apparently settled in favor of the Grand Trunk at the recent bondholders' meettog in this city, may be reopened. Announcement is made today that firm Richard Olney. Charles U. Coning and It. P.

Cheney. trustees for the estate of the late 1111.1411111 P. Cheney. and tne trustees of the estate of J. IL Langilon Of Vermont ha ye withdrawn the bonds of there estates (ram ileposit under the proposed reorganization plan.

The amount of first mortgage bonds owred by theso statos Is about t910.00 It is understood that other bondholders have also decided to withdraw. and that stCI) have been taken to priAnulgate an entirely TioW plan of reorganization. whereby the first mortgage bondholders tvill be adequately protected. It will be recalled that. while the vote in favor of the so-yelled Grand Trunk rehetne of reorganization was adopted at the recent meeting' here toy a tle, tisive vote.

only $3.713.3410 out of the utstanding were voted. the Cheney holdings not being voted at all. Those who are engineering this new opt osition are not yet ready to make publie their exact plan cf campaign. hot they appear to be very much in earnest. and It is likely that the next few days may bring forth some Interesting developmentr.

Judging from recent returns cf railroad earnings in the aggregate. the N)0Tr. which struck the railroads of the countrv Fume time has not yet begun wane. Eighty-three roads ler the third week Getolver earned ti.216.(lee;. an increase of or 11.04 pereent; 11 roads.

fourth week ()etotter. $8.3111,3.19. an increase of or 7.14 percent; roads. month Getober. an In.

crease of $.1.076.893. or 11.23 percent. OREGON September: istr: 1 v.01 Ineree4e Groe $422.431 2011.4o Net 117.s:S 4.1,111 1424 1 to nO: 3.179.74 I N01 6.71;.3:11; 419.sla 11.4.11.111,Alo NAVInATIIIN Septembpr: $702.:10 451.074 251.f.5c1 :1.st;,034 From July GIVEN 10igq.913 f24.204 Net 644044 402,414 ZSISZU LYNN September: Gross $141.173 131.7S2 12.291 Net 72.75T 65.1.53 October: Gr. es 1210.1n 110.2,z2 KO Year ended Oct 1: 1.431.936 1.427021 6.6171 Net 613.3int 25,717 TOLEDO 01110 CENTRAL September: Gross $127.6119 1..056 27.357 Net 441.65 42.017 1.1132 From July 1: GrzniA 351.6s9 252119ct 01.111s Net 99.411 1o8.429 17,988 WIStONSIN CENTRAL Sptettitier: r.73.5s3 xpense 2am.4mel 244.iMpt Not 229.504 122.5s3 No 11F11.1i. SOUTHERN' Year ending $457.917 453.412 4,175 Net 126.7.13 131.297 1,661 INloN PACIFIC, DENVER GULP September: 257.1141 4 65.540 N4 I 112,1471 141.27 3401,4 Nino nimbi Itii: I rws 2.4541.107,1 2.1740.mot 2s41.145 Net 575.1044 ass.053 1s7.sol 31 week tier 104.4959 ict.s55 7.2114 From Jan 1 2.422.4S9 3201,414 EUERTII 1VEK IN 0 1914 NI li.smirl.

Kiln TeX $4 Si 1.7112 70. 404 'limit li 1411.941 Fmo i My 1 4.9410oll 134.NItt Viestrti 21 2404i9 31,040 931,7409 .071 Frem July I 3.Sii0,lite2 354:70011 I ket 4 rtlittl IttiptliPS Vela 11.941 01414ago West Mich 7.0. It 4.44E. 'Pt In! IA Ion. Ill.

Ni4s I From July I 1.2310.3sa It 4.: Hitt (I re 4 2.7340 Nlotoll r.s.7n 20.2stl Friuli .1 ail I 192.4441 Not i 'tern. Hu in 11. 2.719,34'7 237,4149 r44141 1 S.704.1017 701.0142 Itio Grande $outhern 11.410; 1511 Ntontit :45.0sio 3.39; -1441y I 129,7905 1 Ilveren op. The fellowing table the dividends paid by the Niergenthater llnotype company since its organization: Iteirular Extra A lq14 tkLOtki I 1494 I MX-) 1100,0404 April, 1,145 0.0011 MI5 12.5.4NN) 4 htob.r. 1445 125.401.0 1 tee 31.

1...95 125.4m440 A pril. 200.01m) July. 1Nott 041.10410 4 leislilwr. Piid W0.000 2440.4400 Ile, 194; 2110.114141 A pril I. 1NliT 200101M10 2110.010 3111) I.

197 VAIIINI Oct I. iSPI 2704)toi) Thd, abc-vo makes a total of I I le, 1.414; 1 April I. INK 2isimmo laid) I. Imi7 I toct I. it'; it si 'roam.

I The makes a total of $3.30,000 I paid in dividends in 38 months. It is stated On authcity that the talk of a $3 assessment on Arnold is leading and premature. The company i hits cash on hand which is sufficient to last for Fume time yet. and. as the directors have formulated no plans i for the future develcpment of the prop' erty the statement that an assessment I box been levied is unwarranted.

I Pre Vitztreraid will be back from the I lake early mitt week. after which the I directors will meet to consider whatever recommendations he may have to make. I The company may have to build a stanm I mill of its own in the near 'future or 1 Ise leose a mill. buiblini: a railroad from the mine to the mill. but that is a question of the futurt.

tThe statement of the Fitchburg reliroal for the quarter ending Sept 30 presents the largest net earnings which I the company has of late years exhibited for this period. 1 The balance sheet of Sept 30 shows no 1 inatetial changes from that of the previous quarter save In the prcsperity 1 in the earning9. Cash on hand i amounts to SN29.0al. an increase of Sts9479 i over previous quarter. while loans and T'Otelf payable decreased $1000o9 to OAK I Pres S.

It. H. Clark of the Union Pai c9ic is understooti to be ill at St Ile was too ill to attend the foreclosuie Pale. and Mink him imer at Louis. I Tilt tilleStiOa of whether Mr Clark Oe; comes president of the reorganized VIAM Pacific is regarded as largely one I o'Air Clark's health.

A railroad man who has Just returned 1 from a trip over the Union Pacific sysi tern right through to the coast. Playa 1 that the property is in better physlcal tem right through to the coast. Pays that the property is In better physlcal comlition than ever before. He says the road can in this respect compare very favorably with any line west of Chicago. It is understool that the gross earnings of the West End for the fiscal year rolet Sept 30 will be about S9.00011(4 and rhow an increase of about Th13 i only the regular normal leer -age of 7 percent which has been the rsvv rIge inerease in the street railway 'ratite in Boston for the last 30 years.

SP Vt in the few years following the change the motive power from horse to electricity. The entire issue of Lynn riostsin ti percent coupon notes or debentures has been sold at a price above par. bowls to be deLvered as for. Net eaenings of the Lynn Boston for the year enilea Sept tlo showed an inerease of about Net earnings for the year ended Sept O. 1115.

amounted to against SY.f6,977 previous year. liens is an exceedingly eorament from banker Henry Clews, nt the late New York city electaint know the mayor-elect and have a opinion of him personally. He certainly is a good-faced man rut that 14 an important index to his character. For one. therefore.

I am willing to be Lev that Van Wyck will turn out prtty well as mayor of New York. The city miyht easily have had a its M. cIal a min worse man. And as much may toe hoped for from the controlierelt et. Transactions on the local stock exchange for the five business 'lays of the past week with those for the 1 receding week as follows: Bonds SI decrease listed 112.8.-6.

decrease 17.72n: unlisted 101.303 shares, decrease lol.017. Shares in American railroads to the caw cr s57.5ou.o00 have been sent back to this country from Europe in the past months. This has been done in the effort to provide for the enormous adverse balance of Merchandise trade. which will reach the record figures this calendar year of $144000,000 in favor of the United States. Word has been received at the Sugar trt.st oftce this morning that Mr Havemyer continues to do splondidly, being constant improemont in his condition.

'Netts Searles of the Sugar company as that Ih company will not abandon the system. The 1,19 shares of Poston Providence stGelt. sold by auetion today were bought by Kidder, Peabody St Co. at 2.6612 tip 11- ThP market ts full of bargains for those wit pat Wall Street News. Wall it needs a course at West roint.

BOSTON STOCK MARKET. T1OSTON, Nov 6Following are the opening, highest and lowest sales, with closing bid and asked prices today: IsoNDs --Clost nit Open Inch Lost Bid Asked 6.1.&8t- raw 4s Nal 8514 8514 85114 BON Aa ad 1 tvis 59:1 fet10 57 57 145 143 4411,4 85 Sit Vos In tas 24 as 87 NT 117 na Clue. It Nolte. lo51, posit 10512 I la Junetton 5,419834 19614, 1(81 199 Gen 1100 910, II it plamlett as let 78 711 A. se 5s 70 0 Mexican en 4s 214 21; 112 64 en lame 141, 141,42 141,11 15 T.t ist 74.11m Its 11 Ild sti t.

It 9914 toott 94,14 Itntiat81 fix 194 194 1114 Int titt nfl End bs 1051 'I, 1031 a 1051AI RAILROADS A.Tast" sow I1 I2sis 12'24 121.4 A.T11, 14 tAp .3674 24114, 791114 24134, Chativ 219 219 219 218 ultir.1$111 1s234 Itit's 10214 621'6 goer 93 95 1ta hint l'er 31 6t 37 :17 37 37 snmoon l'aeine 2714 2714 271'4 steslean entral. 51,6 51.1 514 to Nets, Ett2 rner Rfl 811 89 5 90 1793i 11984 179 180 1118 t91819, 1124 1831..3 11131i tt 1.18o new 17114 1724 17.4 171,4 1814 S.ntilern pret 2771. -t774 2774 l'aelnet 211sa 211 l4 2056 2071 1 II At. 6a 7 83 west End 112 911 9184 9214 We E181 9ret 100 110 100 100 MINING 75 .75 .75 .75 1 Arnold 1'4 278 25'4 2 Tit hoston Mont 1311 134 135 13514, 136 mutt. itos tr rt 9 20 1914 1910 20 141urnet Herta 455 455 455 455 460 I ntennott 1534 14 151,4 153 Frattln 4 18 It1 18 Iohl1 hies.

134 2 134 2 kearretrg, Ili 1S 17 17 1712 tsweUiit 4 77414 11lieer. to 5 512 51, III III III lb lii santa 714 71i 71'4 7 7111 111 oiveritte--- 1514 151,4 161,4 1512 1634, MISCELLANEOUS Am Pen Tel 252 253 25113 232 234 AM Tel 6 OS be ome You may have What sands i.2szt Euro; 30; yearly, that is the natural Strudel Salt Of It is obtained by eva lion at the Springs, -and is identical with waters' in its action: and results, which are the same -today as when- Empero? 117. was cured four hun-, dred years ago, and later George HI, Peter Great and Maria -Theresa benefited by their They' aid cure constipation and purzZy th-e blood. Be sure to obtain the genuine ported article with the signature of "Eisner Mendelson Sole Agents, New York," on the bottle. matter in harge were Mrs W.

H. Johnson, Miss Carrie Jefferson and Miss zie B. Williams. STRUCK IN AT BLOCK ISLAND. Fishermen Making Good Catches et Mackerel Near New Breakwater.

PROVIDENCE. Nov 6Mackerel have struck in on the west side of Block island in the vicinity of the new breakwater at Great Salt pond. The fleet Is gathering from all quarters. The "clown casters" are making good Tha fish averaged 3)0 to the boat yesterday. Many of them are exceptionally large.

The fishing is mostly hook and line, but a few seiners are working with indifferent luck. PLEDGE SIGNED Br 1500. Haverhill Bids Farewell to Francis Mar. Phy, the Temperance HAVERHILL. Mass.

Nov.6--Franels Murphy, who has been conducting temperance rallies for the past two weeks In city hall, was tendered a farewell bast evening. The meeting was attended by a large audience. Mr Murphy was given an enthusiastic ovation when be arose to speak. The meetings have been.held under the auspices of Haverhill union. During the 12 meetings held by Mr Murphy, the pledge has been signed by 1500 persons.

A set of resolutions presented, by Rev C. D. Rills indorsing the Work done by Mr Murphy, was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. WYOMING IS GOLD MAD. Excitement by the Finding of a 7-Ton A3owlder Worth GRAND Carbon Co, Wyo.

Nov 6If. all the gold, discovered in the last two decades' were transferred suddenly to the Mountain gulches in this vicinity it would be difficult to conceive a greater excitement than has been wrought in Wyoming by the finding of a seven-ton boulder near here. A honey-combed rock scarcely larger In diameter than an ordinary farm wagon wheel, has driven the state "gold mad." A white quartz surface float in Purgatory gulch has been found to con, tam or $3512 a The gold lbOOM caused by this discovery has started gold camp and drawn hundreds of prospectors here within a few days. The place is Ga miles from the nearest railroad on the north. and is separated from civilization on the east, west and south by mountain barriers for a bun dred miles.

For miles southwest of Grand Encampment is a mountain largely covered with golden float. Nine great parallel dykes of mineral ized quartz traverse it, and. the anxious prospectors are scouring mountain and canyon to find the veins from which these immense boulders must have been eroded ages ago. ENDED IN A TUMULT. Meeting in Santander to Arrange for Reception to Gen Weyler.

NEW YORK, Nov 6The Herald thiS morning prints the fonowing from Madrid under date Nov 5: The fruits of Gen Wey ler's behavior at Havana appear to be already-ripen trig in the peninsula. News received here states that last night; at a Meeting held at Santander to arrange.a demonstration in Weyler's favor, on his ar rival, a disgraceful tumult en.sued. The chairnien declared that only those in Weyier's favor had any business to be, present. Amid the uproar that followed a VOICa was heard crying: "WhY should the nation glorify its execu. toner? What l'as Weyler done- beyond sending us back thousands- -of dying soldiers?" .1 The police had to disperse therneetins-.

It is reported that public feeling In Santander is in a very excited The correspondent in Cuba of the Imparcial cables his paper that Gen Weyler handed over matters to Gen Blanco In a state of chaos, and. that beyond doubt he is preparing- a party to oppose. the liberal government. It is understood that Senor Romero Robledo on Monday will make an important speech. As he is considered to have broken away from the conservative party and to be closely allied with the presumptive policy Jzof Gen Weyler, his movements and words are regarded with some anxiety.

Recount in Wards 22 and 6. The recount of votes in ward 22 cast for John Blei ler, James Desmond and Randolph V. King, showed a gain of two votes for James A. Desmond. The election returns gave him 13 and the recount showed 1035; John Biel ler the returns gave 1348 and the recount shows that he lost one vote, it being 1347.

Ran- dolph V. King by the eleemm returns appeared to receive 1220, but the recount shows a loss of two votes, the total being 1228. The recount of ballots in ward 6 between Arthur De Filippo, Daniel J. Kane, Aaron Penhofsky and 'John A. Rowan only proceeded through precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7.

Precincts 6 and 8 were not counted, as all parties were satisfied. Local Lines. Rev James J. Dunlop of the Ro Our Presbyterian church begins, tomorroll evening, a series of three sermons to young menNov 7, "The Young Man in the Nov 14, "The Young Man Out of the Nov 2t. Young Man in the Church." To the income Bondholders of the BAY STATE S4AS I OM PANIC if Delaswarets All holders of the income nondsof BayStata Otta Company (Delaware) are hereby notified to depoalt On or before January bonds with 'rue taceurity.

Trust and Sate Deposit Cotrapany of Wilmington, Delaware. for redemption upon the following terms: The Bs Mtate Gas Company (Delaware' will pay for each income bond Fo depositel. provided that nineteen hundred and fifty (1950) of the total issue of two thousand t200)) boon ale deposited on or before asnuary 1 The tiny state Gas Conannny doe not bind itself to redeem any bonds winch may be so deprusited unless a total of nineteen hundred and fifty (150) honds is deposited on or before JeallytorY I et proximo, but the company reserves the right to accept or reject such smaller number as may be deposited, BAT STATE OAS comrANY (Delaware). By Its Treasurer. W.

IL Wilmington, DeL, Oct 8th. 1897. WEST END: STREET RAILWAY COMFANYi SUBWAY Commencing Monday. November Sib, 1E97, the following lines now terminating at -Grea- aty Burying Ground will be run in the- way to I'ark Street station: via Brookline Village. NEWTON.

via. Oak Square. Brighton oven" and Cottage Farm. 5t 14 Court Itoone le. N.

Stooks trout Two to Ten Shares sad 114 I TABLE SUBSTITUTIONS. Belchertowns In Her strange personality In the fleht for Ireland. to which of men and women hare given their best time anti thought John CYCallaghan. SHIED' BRICK AT "COPPER." Thomas J. Powers Will Lament His Act I in House of Correction.

Thomas. J. Powers. a young man. was! before Judge Ely.

In the municipal criminal court, this morning. charged, with throwing a brick at special officer McKinley. McKinley said that the brick was but a half a one. but the defendant didn't get the benefit of the reduction. MeKinley said Powers knew him well.

Powers was one of a crowd of three or; four. They robbed a man. the officer said. and he rave ehafge to Powers. They played tag about an electric car on Waehington M.

gird then turned Into a vide street for a sprint. to which the' public was invited. McKinley. having' the advantage of length of leg's. gradually cut down Powers lead to a few I yards.

Powers suddenly shaped his eourse for a half a brick which he picked front the ground without Plowing ZCW11 a bit. He put it in his pocket and then gave his; attention to noting the speed of the Mee. Whsn McKinley drew a few feet-closer. Powers turned and let ibo" the brtch. remarking as he did so.

Kiniey you never take me And then NiciVnley arrested him. Powers said that he know the officer. He got into some trouble en a side street and a crowd of ft.11own set upon him. lie ran away and tht.v followed. When the ()Meer clGsed in- on him he supposed he was one of them and -let go' the brick.

Thera ssas no harm done. since he eVdret reazh the officer by several inches. Judge Ely sentenced him to the house of for 1'1 months. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Mrs George B.

Prescott, residing at the corner of Center and Bellevue ate, met with a painful accident yeaterday morning. In some way the pet dog ef the family. while attempting to jump over a wire fence, got its leg caught in the wire. Seeing the prelleament which the dog was; in. Mrs Prescott hurried to his She was trylrg to extricate him.

when the dog turned and hit her en the right Frank Gately. who was assisting her, was also IcAten. The wounds were by brd Howard and Stevens. At the meeting of the Weat Itoxbury eouncii. Royal Arcanum.

in Highland hall. Cnter 1Vednesday evening. Nov Rev V. O. Pearson.

pastor of the Emmanuel Eplacopal church. and a member of the counell. will give an address on The Church to Secret Orders. The residents along the section through which the Dedham brenoh of the New York. New Haven Hartford railroad passes are much interested in the onteome of the hearing which was field before the railroad commissamers In regard to better aecommodaVons for the achool children going to the West Roxbury high sehool.

The school is uated at Jamatea Under the present arrangement passengers frnm up the branch goirg te that place are obliged to change at Forest hula. taking a short scoot train that runs accommodation to Boston. Thie la a great Inconven'ence to the puroila. as well as being dangerous on of the large number of young chiloren. Three plans for remedying the treuble have been suggentel as follows: One is to detail) a ear at Forest Ifills from the train that leaves Spring st at 7.4a.

an I attaeh it to the way station trala which reaehes Jamaica Plain at SAO; I to atop the West Roxbury train at Jamaica Plain at or about 1.03. and then run express to Boston and to scart way train from Spring instead of from Forest Hills. reaehing Jamaica Plain at LEO. an at preaent. The railroad commissionsrs have the muter under advisement.

The Vest Roxbury William J. Osborne and Charles Duquet. have returned home. A few weeks ago the former left hify home on Johnaon st. Vest Roxbury.

saying to his mother that he was going to the Klondike. The next thing their folks heard from them was from Washington. In a letter received by Mrs Osborne her on wrote that he was going south and then to the Xicndike in the spring. Their minds must have been changed. however.

as they have both come herne. their trio south they virite I Fredericksburg. Va. NVashington. Philadelphia.

New York and Brooklyn. Mr Charles Bisset the ea starter of the West End at Forest Hills. will spend his vacation Richmond. Va. Mr and Mrs Frank Richattison.

who have teen visiting Mrs Richardson's, mother. Mrs C. J. Hill of St John at. Jamaica Plain.

have sailed fcr Paris. where they will make their home. Revival meetings will be open(' at the Jarnalea Plain Baptist church tomorrow evening. Services will be conducted by Itev t'. L.

Jackson. A colony of the Pilgrim Fathers has been formed at Egieston Square with al charter members. The following officers were chesen: Henry J. Greenhood gov. S.

W. Vinal ec ov. Miss Emma A. christlan lieut gav Miss Elia J. fttiehanan sec.

christian E. I. Sawyer eol. Wrs lea E. chap.

Harare D. B. Cutbr sergt-at-arms. Miss Minnie McNeil deo sergt-at-arms. Mise.

Abba Tylar 14 Charles N. Totten 1 1 1 I 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 I i "IRELAND 91" Coationed from the First Pane. At the same time. I think it was the part of wisdom to avoid as far as poesi tole hawing any dashing of parties on the committee. and when some of the newspapers were paying a little more attention to the intended celebration than others, of course, some friction was likely to arise.

"If the various sections of members of parliament were represented on the committee from the beginning. perhaps. would not have passed so Imoothly. but I have no doubt that they will be afforded representation later on. The Peling'of hostility which formerly existed between them is eying out to a very great extent.

and the object to be to make the celebration as 1'. broad and thorough as possible. Miss Gonne then spoke of the distress, which she sail was worse on the west the government as usual bad failed to take any steps to meet the difficulty. This. withstanding that it bad been shown before a British royal commiseion that Ireland was being robbed by over tion to the extent of nearly 11.1.01)),Oet) a year.

Then It was that Miss Gonne flashed out with a denunciation of ary proposal to arbitrate differences between this country and Eng Iand. The Irish People know." said Mies Gonne. that they never have suffered eta severely from England as at the very moment when most she professed her friendship. and the lesson should not be lost on them. England would not be so realy to arbitrate with the United States if she did not know that in her she had a formidable opponent.

If the United States was a weak power there would be very little talk of arbitration on the part of England. It is. therefore. the duty cf the Irish people of this country to do what they can to 'prevent England doing toward their adopted country what she would be only too glad to do if she could. and what she has long done to their native land.

"They should fight as far as possible against any arbitration treaty with England. Miss Gonne ba a lady of striking appearance. She is about six feet in bight. with wavy. dark hair.

a pair of bright sparkling eyes. and a pli-asing countenance. She smiles graceouely as she enters into conversatiofl and rattles off her denunciation of England without a moment's hesitation or ever being at a loss for a word to express her meaning. tier aecent has not much suggestion of the Irieh born woman about it. being apparently a mixture or the Ens-lieu and French.

with just a suggeslion of the brogue mixed in. a perhaps unnatural combination. in view of her six or seven years' interest in the Irish question. Hers is a striking figure. and on thp platform she must appear a Unique and Pi in ples blotches.

blackhead 4, red. rou4b, oily, mothy skin. itching. scaly seal dry, thin. and falling bair, and baby blemishes prevented by CErrietnik SOAP.

the most effective skin purifying anti beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest far toilet, bath, and nursery. PPEIPII 0 lic th7 Sea. to sold Plivetolfout lb Porrwg Dare AiiC.wwlir..IPTj.$ A. sir Mow to rtill.1161 kaell U.ari. ail.

bow WRY HUMOR Tram le Elements estre4 Pas 11.4Eciraa Kamumsa. SHORT OUTING AT QUINNIBASSET will prose the leer ot Anbihoita Fuming anti Bathing' over ail elements ot tliieralue which Irritate and mate manifest every di.tresqing symptom; rheumatic may ilegitel upon entire Restoration by this the low-blooded. itervons inraiida shaul4 deacribe their mpoims and receive by return wail an rational ot ist and time by lir CONANT. Sknotteran. Me.

.7 LLOV EssiS211 El Las Az, CO. Proorr'Ptkils OPPOSITE OLD SOUTH ot Bruck 414 BOTUITON ST. al te A memorial ir honor of the late Samuel R. Paysvn was presented by Iien.h.min J. Clarke and unanimously adopted.

The president reported that the sum of fS1o017ad been appropriated for prizes for the ensuing sear. The fcllowing were admittel to bership: John M. Barry. Edward D. Clarke, Edward Orput.

14 Struck Great Shooting. Co.1 Richard Murphy and "Dave" Powers, known to all men about town In Boston, are expected hcme from the Maine woods tonight, where they have been on a shooting trip. They have had the greatest good luck, and one evidence of their prowess has preceded them to Boston in the shape of' a mammoth buck deer, that they have sent to their friend, "Billy" Ilogarty. of Dover St. It is one of the largest bucks ever seen here, and the hunters say it weighs about 700 pounds.

Mr Havemeyer Out of Danger. NEW YORK. Nov 6Word wag received at the office of the American sugar refining company this morning, that the condition of Henry O. Havezneyer, who has been ill at his country home In Stamford, Conn, has been steadily improving and that he is now entirely out of danger. Elects a Republican Representative.

TOLEDO. 0, Nov 6Judge Parker of the ninth circuit court decided today that the Wood county board of supervisors must certify returns of Center township. This elects Morris, republican candidate for representative. Killed a Whole Family. VIENNA, Ill, Nov 6The home of Bud Dooley, a farmer living southwest of here three miles, fell down, killing him, a man named Parks and all of his children.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25e. WO "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" give effective relief in Bronchial Affections and Throat Troubles. I It, tit.