The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

e- fB 1898. mTTT? TOTTR TTTTCSTfAY. JUNE 14. 2 BOSTON COLLEGE FEAST. DRAMA AND MUSIC.

IMPRISONED FOR INFRINGING in mm DAI UPON Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." A Philadelphia party who imposed upon the public by refilling Apollinaris bottles bearing the genuine labels, and also used counterfeits of the Apollinaris labels, was recently lodged in Moyamensing Prison, Philadelphia. Complaints will receive vigorous attention if addressed to United Agency Company 503 Fifth Avenue, New York, Sole Agents of THE APOLLINARIS LONDON. In the following: table Is given, each day's transfer of all kinds for the week begrlnninc June 6, and ending June 11, McCiine: umnires. Theo. H.

Goodman, Walter Page, Walter Drake; official announcer, .1. W. Bragdon. Match, for Manhattan Saturday. NEW YORK, June 13 Jaap Eden, the Hollander, and "Major" Taylor were matched today In a series of mile heats to be run at Manhattan beach next Saturday.

The first heat will be with a single pacemaker, which is American style; the second heat will be French style, without a pacemaker, and tho style for the third, if a third is necessary, will be decided by choice. In the paced contest of 30 miles between Edouard Tavlore, the Frenchman, and Tom Linton of Wales, each rider will be paced by 32 men. The Fallen brothers, A. C. Mertens, the five-mile champion, and C.

S. Wells of California, were added today to Taylore's team. NICHOLS LATIN SCHOOL WON. Meet of Androscoggin County Inter-schoiastic A. A.

Davis of Edward Llttlo High School Made 31 Points. LEWISTON, Me, June 13 The annual meet of the Androscoggin county ln-terscholastic athletic association for the silver shield of the Bates college club, which was postponed from last Satur day, took place on the Bates college grounds this afternoon and proved a very hot contest for supremacy between the Nichols Latin school of Lewiston and the Edward Little high school of Auburn. Nichols Latin won, scoring 52 points; Edward Little was second, with 46, and Lewiston high third, with 10. Davis of Edward Little high was the. particular star of the day, making 31 of tho 46 points won by his school.

The summary: 120-yard hurdles Won by Davis, Edward Little high: Dean, Nichols Latin school, second; Smith, Lewiston high school, third. Time 19 3-5s. PutLing lH-nound shut Won by Fowler, N.L.S.; Davis, E. L. H.

Becond; Shaw, N. L. third. Distance 31 ft 7 in. Half-mile run Won by Brown, N.

L. S. Smith, L. H. second; Briggs, L.

H. third. Time 2m 15 l-5s. 100-yard dash Won by Hale, E.L.H.S.; Fowler, N. L.

second; Winn, L. H. third. Time 11 2-5s. Throwing 16-pound hammer Won by Davis.

10. L. H. Fowler, N. L.

8.. second; Dunfieid, N. L. third. Distance 79 ft li in.

Mile run Won by Brown, N. L. S. Smith, L. H.

second; Leighton, N. L. third. Time 5m 52 2-6s. 440-yard dash on by Hale, E.

L. H. S. Bliss, N. L.

second; Durgin, L. II. third. Time lm 1 l-5s. Running high jump Won by Davis, E.

L. H. S. Dean, N. L.

and Allen, N. L. tied for second. Hiyht 4 ft 11 in. 220-yard dash Won by Hale, E.

L. H. S. Fowler, N. L.

second; Tibbetts, N. L. S-. third. Time 25 2-5s.

Running broad jump Won by Davis, E. L. H. Allen, N. L.

second; Moody. N. L. third. Distance ft 8U, in.

220-yard hurdles Won by Dean, N. L. Davis. E. L.

H. 6., second; Fowler, N. L. third. Time 30 2-5s.

Pole vault Won by Davis, E. L. H. Moody, Allen and Dean. N.

L. tied for aecond. Hight 8 ft in. JTTNE 17, OFF KAHANT. Massachusetts Y.

G. Open Raos Will Not be Sailed at City Point. The Y. R. A.

open race of the Massachusetts yacht club, Friday, June 17, will bo sailed off Nahant as In previous years, and not off City Point, as originally arranged and announced by the regatta committee. The change from Nahant to City Point was made by tho committee largely because of the possible danger to the larger hoats from the mines in Broad sound. The committee is now positively assured by Lieut Sew-all. A. in charge of the mines, that Broad sound ia open and perfectly safe for navigation by sailing vessels, and that the courses to and from the Graves whistling buoy may be freely Failed.

In view of this assurance and also of the fact that the open-ocean courses oit Nahant will be more acceptable to many of the racing men than the inside courses from City Point, the committee has decided to give the race at Nahant. New circulars for the race will imine-diately be issued, and every effort made to notify the racing yachtsmen of the change of program. The same prizes will be offered and in, the same 'classes as originally announced, 80-foot. 25-foot cabin, 21-foot open. 12-foot cabin, knockabout, 18-foot and 15-foot classes.

The larger classes will sail the 10-mlle triangular course around the Gravaa whistling buoy and Winthrop bar buoy, while the 18 and 15-foot classes will sail either to the whistling buoy and return, or to Winthrop bar buoy and return. The start will be made as closely to the announced time of 11 o'clock as the weathi-r will permit, so that yachts may have every possible chance of making Boston harbor before dark. ATHLETICS AT ST MARK'S. First Day of Spring Meeting at South-boro Attracts Much Interest. SOUTHBORO, June 13 The annual spring meeting of St Mark's athletic association was held here today.

Owing to the large number of entries in the sprints the finals have been postponed till Wednesday. All the e-ents were contested and ft great deal of Interest was taken, as 98 and 00 and 01 are having a hot race for the banner, w-hich goes to the class winning the greatest number. R. C. Watson Jr 98 broke the running high jump record by V4.

Inches. The summary: 100-yard dash, senior heats Won by B. C. Rumsey P8, R. B.

Noyes 98. B. Thomus 99, W. C. Bacon 00 and A.

11. Hlnkle 01. 100-yard dash, junior Won by L. Carpenter 00, F. F.

Derham 01 second, C. W. L'pham 01 third. Time lis. 100-yard dash, featherweight heats Won by L.

Delano 01, D. Bradley OL S. Kelley 03 and F. Lee 02. 220-yard dash, senior heats Won by K.

P. Budd 98. R. B. Potts 98, R.

B. Noyes 98, C. Barnes 00. 220-yard dash. Junior Won by Carpenter 00, F.

F. Derham 01 second, C. W. l'pham 01 third. Time 24 4-5s.

220-yard dash, featherweight Won by L. Delano 01, F. Lee 02 second, D. Bradley 01 third. Time 28 l-5s.

Standing broad jump, senior Won bv C. Barnes 00, 9 ft 7 in; O. C. Mackey 00 second, 9 ft in; R. C.

Weston Jr 93 third. Running high jump, featherweight-Won by W. Watson 02, 4 ft 5 in; S. Kelley 03 second, D. Davis 01 and F.

Lee 02 tied. Running high Jump, eonior Won by R. C. Watson Jr 98. 5 ft 514 in: R.

B. Potts 98 second, 5 ft 3 in; C. Barnes 00 third. Sixteen-pound shot put Won by Edison Lewis 98, 30 ft 8 in; B. C.

Rumsey Jr 98 second, 30 ft lMi in; A. Wall 98 third, 'WALT" HERSEY, CAPTAIN. Phillips Exeter Track Team Chose Star Athlete for Leader. EXETER. June 13-The track team of Phillips Exeter academy, at a meeting tonight, unanimously elected Walter Albert Hersey 99 captain of the team next year.

"Walt" Hersey, as he Is familiarly known In the academy, came to Exeter last fall, and during this year he has made a splendid showing and a wonderful development In athletics. He comes of an athletic family, and his brother, George, who is also of the class of 99 at Exeter, has done fine work. Hersey is an all-round man. At the Anaover meet he won first place in both hurdles and in tho broad jump, and second in the shot put, taking 17 points for Exeter. He holds the record at Worcester academy for the high hurdles, and jointly with R.

Barker the record in the low hurdles. In both these events he also holds the Exfter records, the former 17s and the latter 27 l-5s. Besides these, he holds the academy records here in the broad jump, 22 ft 2 in, and has made the fastest time, 5 4-6s, in the 45-yard low hurdle. He has thrown the discus 98 ft. Hersey was last fall substitute quarter and half back on the football team, and he is catcher on his class baseball team.

He belongs to the Glee and Banjo clubs, and is a member of the Phi Epsilon Sigma BOY DIED IN HALF AN HOUR. Pawtucket Lad Drank CorroBive Sublimate, Thinking It Soda. PAWTUCKET. June 13-John the 7-year-old son of John Clark of 98 Dun-nell av, this city, drank a quantity of corrosive sublimate this morning from a soda water bottle, thinking it soda. He crank nearly a half-pint of the dinvllf 1 foy hls mother.

who to nnhLh1rn' Physicians were called. alefVoVtlrf and tbe by nin.fn. nuMKt The Village School," the funniest thing In the way of a minstrel scene ever given on the Howard's stage. Among the features of the Howard olio are Eddie Pinaud, trick cyclist; Thomas and Watson, Mark Kent and Nellie Hancock In the funny skit "Thompson's Dead;" Ellsworth and Burt, society sketch artists: the Nonpareil trio, singers and dancers; Millard and Mantell, musical sketch team; the Comedy four in the farcical comedy "Senator McPhee:" those bright youngsters the Fltzgibbon brothers: Daisy DnMont, vocalist, and Lizzie Clifford, comedienne. Friday, June 17, the performance will begin at 12 o'clock.

Austin Stone's. Summer heat wilts the ordinary man. but Albert, the modern Apollo, can stand up against a blistering sun. smile and look happy. Albert Is set down as the "perfect man." If he has any outs they are not perceptible to the eye.

and the large crowds of yesterday at Aus In Stone's were unanimous in their opinion that he possesses the Ideal figure of man." When Albert was a baby he was called the "perfect child. He lost none of his attractiveness as he advanced years. As soon as he reached manhood he went under physical training. Every muscle of his body is fully developed. Yet there are no "lumps' pn his body.

His form Is symmetrical, his flesh pink and healthy. Albert does not weary the sightseer with his feats. Every act of strength is easily performed. He makes not the slightest work of the most difficult acts. To see this form of beauty and strength in his posings and feats of strength is one of the most interesting sights in the exhibition line.

Dollie Shannon and Bessie Gordon made a hit In the vaudeville performances. Their act was new. Prof Rodney, the original "pictures in smoke" artist, was another favorite, and then there came Tom Nolen, the sisters Con-yers. Vhero. Corringy brothers.

Rose Wolfe, Lculs Theeroux, the Masters Manson. Kelly and Esple, McCoy and Murry. Bryant and Cleaver, the Payne trio, Morgan and West, Iester Howard, the Burroughs, Sam Murphy and the musical melange, "Princess Koket." Palace Theater. The attraction this week at the Palace theater 13 the romantic story of western life, "Nugget Nell." presented by J. Walter Kennedy and his stock company.

The play was enthusiastically received by a gooa-slzed audience, and every strong scene and situation In it was liberally applau led. Mr Kennedy Is seen in the congenial role of a western sport. He makes a handsome hero, and Just the sort of a man to go through a lot of sensational episodes and come out on top. He was given a most enthusiastic reception. Mr Carl Fey as Manuel Lopea mad an Ideal villain, and his work was appreciated, especially by the gallery contingent.

Miss Lilly May White won all hearts as the dainty soubrette Nugget Nell, a child of the frontier. Addle Far-well gave some excellent character work as Abigail Greenleaf, and Florence Mack as Belle Woodward, Charles H. Mailes as deacon Crawford, C. L. Farwell as Jack Davis, William Kitts as Mike Moore.

V. S. Christie as Ling Ling, A. S. Frazier as Joe Bowers and A.

A. Bushee as Jim Sawyer, a sheriff, were all well received in their respective roles. Lyceum Theatre. The "Broadway Girls" at the Lyceum yesterday compared favorably with the majority of burlesque companies presented at the above theater this season. Tho opening potpourri introduced a company of whites and blacks in songs, dances, buck and wing dancing, etc.

The voices of the female contingent were excellent. The olio was very strong. Udell and Pearce, a Jolly pair of eccentric comedians and good vocalists, were received with great favor. Gil-more and Magee, a new team to Boston, In their travesty, "Homeward Bound," were exceedingly funny; Chas. Frey, monologist.

went well; Williams and Melburn, a sketch pair, were very-skilful with the banjo. The Golden Gate quartet sang and danced well and were encored. The performance concluded with a burlesque, entitled "Americans Abroad." which was extremely amusing and Introduced the entire Broadway Girls company in the cast. Shooting the Chutes. The "chutlng" season Is on and Boston is again placing herself on record as a most earnest adherent of the pastime.

"Is always cool at the chutes" Is not a catch phrase adopted for advertising purposes; it is the frank confession by the public of a truth. The bicyclists demonstrate by their presence In large numbers the cooling properties of the place. "Chutlng" parties, with a "run to the Huntington av grounds as the finishing point, is very popular. There are ample facilities for the free checking and care of machines. The horse, donkeys and ponies are proving a great attraction this season, and there are many other attractions to please all tastes.

The management has In preparation several novelties which will be very strong In the appeal to the public. The chutes are open dally from 1 to 11 ml Musio Hall Promenade Concert. The following program will be played at the promenade concert in Music hall this evening: Admiral Dewy Caiy Overture. Kajinond A Thomas Walt. from the Vienna Wood Selection.

Fencing Maater De Koen Orertnre, Olxron Vetr Air. aolo violin, Mr I Schnltzler Jiach Gavotte Ilaoh Am Strands Hatnpe Polonaise Liszt Selection, Fatlnltza Gavotte, Circus Kens Walts. Harlequin on a Journey Za March, Liberty Bell Sousa The nickelodeon. Thousands visited the Nickelodeon yesterday and witnessed the many attractions which are to be found there. In a large tank there is an interesting performance by a number of young and handsome lady natators, who present a varied exhibition of water feats and sports.

On the stage is a first-class entertainment of female mlnstrelsv and vaudeville, while In the curio halls are many Interesting features. Considering the price of admission, it Is reallv wonderful how the management of the house can give such a varied entertainment. Norumbega Park. The stage attraction this week at Norumbega park is Gorman'B ideal minstrels, an organization of unusual merit, composed of clever people who contribute many novel features and much good music. At the bandstand Knowlton and Allen's singing orchestra give concerts from 1 o'clock to 8 o'clock.

Amusement Notes. Great success has attended the In the Boston theater vestibule, and a half hour may be spent UiresmUC pleasuro ln viewing the pic- "Th 6 wln the offering at the Castle sq theater next week at the Tremont theater, the second edition of "Around the Town" will be presented. MissMae Lowry will play the principal female role next week. 129 Missionaries Present. CLIFTON SPRINGS.

Y. June 13-The consecration meeting at the international missionary conference today was one of interest and enthusiasm It wns led by Dr Henry Foster. Special prayers were offered for the soldiers and sailors and for the suffering Cubans Dr Chalmers Martin of Siam preached the convention sermon. The total number 01 missionaries present is 129. JTlag Raising at Egleston Square.

The business men of Egleston Square held a flag raising last evening, attended by fully 5000 people. Jesse D. Crook introduced the presiding officer, Howes. John E. Gil man of post 26 A.

Representative A. A. Maxwell. Kev, wood and Representative a. C.

Brackett were the speakers. Class Day at lit Hermon. NORTHFIELD, June 13 The class day exercises of the graduating class of Mt Hermon seminary were held this afternoon ln Mt Hermon chapel. There was a large attendance of friends of the members of the class. In the evening there was a reception at the home of the principal of the seminary.

Prescription No. 2S51, put up by Elmer Amend, and sold by Theodore Motcalf Co. will relieve those affected with rheumatism. Try a bottle. For your summer outing don't forget to order a case of Cook's Imperial.

Castle Sq Company in "All the Comforts of Home." "Ironnd the Town" last ffk of "The Telfpaone Girl." Felix Morria at Keith's "Pop Concerts" Other Attractions. CASTLE SQ THEATER "All the Comforts of Home." a comedy In four acts, adapted by William Gillette. The cast: iwroH HitcHim Gllmour Tom McDow Perkins Tlieotlorif Henrter nomce ww Josephine Binder Odell KvaiiKoline Bender Sanders Mr KKbort Pettlbone JL Seeley HosatH'lle Pottlboue Frances Drake Kmilv rettllione A Chapman DatiDpy Lindsay MoriKon uds. .11 T-anuhttnie Tony CiimmiiiK Fill Orltan-'kl Lillian Lawrence Augustus MeSnatU Masxon Victor Sniytbe Kowler Thompson Jolin Geary Margaret Dnon Gi-etchen F.ua Chalmers Bailiff John Walker The performance of the laudable com-edv, "All the Comforts of Home," Riven by the Castle eq company last evening, proved a source of trrent amusement to an immense audience. The play has not been seen here to any better advantage for several seasons, and the production by the Castle sq company Is one to be heartily commended.

The prominence given to the character of Alfred Hastings, who is left in temporary charge of a London house during the absence of its owner and makes use of his opportunity to add to his financial resources by letting the rooms out to lodgers, gives Mr Gilmour an excellent opportunity to show his cleverness as a light comedian. Mis Lawrence made a charming Fin Oritanski, and there seemed to be a very general disappointment at tho extremely limited vision allowed of the actress at the end of the second act. Mr Perkins aided and abetted in the care of the lodgers and looked after his half in a very clever wav, and Mr Lewis was extremely laughable as Theodore Bender. Miss Odell, as Mrs Bender, made one of her most successful efforts, and Miss Senders as Evangeline Bender contributed a pleasing impersonation. Miss Drake was a most attractive Mrs Pettl-bone.

and Mr Morlson took unusual prominence by his eccentric acting as Christopher Dabney. The other characters were given their full prominence, and the staging of the play was very artistic. It is announced for only thin week, and Dewey souvenir spoons will be given to all patrons this evening. "The Telephone That "The Telephone Girl" can stay In Boston only the present week feems to be realized by local theatergoers. Judging by tho enthusiastic way in which piece was received by the large audience at the Hollis st theater last evening.

The audience was a splendid one, and the merry musical comedy went with the usual dash. "The Telephone Girl" has outstayed, all the other entertainments which started In with her, so that It Is evident that Boston theatergoers llkQfto laugh when there is a piece that affords such an abundant opportunity as this. The early conclusion of the engagement Is rendered necessary by the condition of Mr Mann's throat, for his physician declares that the actor must take a rest. Screams of laughter greet the scene where he tries to telephone to the warden at Sing Sing, and the pantomime scene in the second act is equally funny. Pretty Clara Lipman does not have much opportunity In the first act, but when tho second comes she has her ncene of simulated Intoxication in which she finds abundant opportunity for her skill as a comedienne.

There will be a special Bunker Hill matinee Friday, June 17. Keith's Theater. There are no keener Judges of good acrobatic work than vaudeville audiences, and when an act pleases In such a house as Keith's, for Instance, It can be set down as pretty good. There were two teams of this description at Boston's favorite playhouse yesterday, and both were good. One was made up of a trio of agile young fellows known as the Rio brothers, who performed the most difficult feats on the flying rings, and Incidentally gave an exhibition of muscular power that evidently astonished the majority of those who saw them: and the other was a quartet, composed of a man, a boy and two stocklly-bullt women, who tumbled, formed pyramids and executed various daring acrobatic gyrations not generally undertaken by members of the fair sex.

This last troupe was the Damann family, and they are certainly a clever crowd. There was plenty of good music and singing, beginning -with Alex HeindL the accomplished young Boston cello soloist, whose selections were made with a good Idea of what pleases this class of theatergoers, and winding up with orchestral concerts, which seem to be growing more popular the better acquainted the audiences get with the organization. In between there were one or two Instrumental turns that were not so good, notablv a female cor-netist. Of the singers, Sig Orislnl, an Italian, possessed the best voice, but gracw of movement is not one of his strong points. He gave some selections from and "Pagliacci" In a fairly well trained robusto-tenor voice.

The Cosmopolitan trio and Maybelle Eckurt also sang well. The comedy element was furnished by "My Honey Boy" Evans, a clever blackface entertainer; Duncan, the ventrllo-quil comedian, and Miles and Raymond, who make their first appearance at this house and presented quite a funny act, in which the man was blacked up, while the female partner was a faint reminder of Nellie Healy. Felix Morris and his company played "A Game of Cards" in an exceptional manner and secured a curtain call at Its conclusion. Mr Morris and Mr Findlay were the chief actors. Miss Daw and Mr Cutler impersonating the young folks in the cast, who have little to do.

The blograph was huge success, all the now pictures making hits, and Prof Gies' stereopticon exhibit was as Interesting as at any time since the Idea originated. In fact, the show was a most pleasing one In all departments. "Around the Town." "Around the Town" at the Tremont theater began the third week of Its run last evening before the usual large audience. The piece was splendidly presented and was received with great favor, especially the patriotic and military finale of the second act, which has proved one of the most attractive stage Incidents of the season. John E.

Henshaw, Richards and Canfleld, Dick Bernard, Catherine Linyard, Kitty Mitchell and May Tenbroeck made their usual hits. Bunker Hill day a special matinee will take place, and at both performances new and imposing military features will be seen. "Souvenirs from Manila" will be presented to the audience. In the morning the members of the company will participate in the celebration at Charlestown. They will go to that district on tally-ho coaches.

On the first coach the principals of the company, arrayed as Uncle Sam and John Bull, and other characters, will be seen. On the second coach 20 of the prettiest girls in the chorus will ride. At the monument the entire company will sing "The Star Spangled Banner." Matinee performances will take place Wednesday and Saturday as usual, and next Monday evening the second edition of "Around the Town" will be presented with several changes In the cast. Howard Athenenm. After a season of 46 weeks, during which the very best variety and burlesque attractions of the day have been included on its programs, theold Howard entered yesterday afternoon upon the last week of its 52d year as a place of amusement.

The house will close for the usual brief summer vacation next Saturday evening. For this week one of the most attractive bills of the entire season has been provided, including "The Coons' Gambol and Cake Walk," the Howard's "Own Burlesquers" in a bright extravaganza, 30 pretty girls and bright comedians in "The Village School," and a big variety olio. "The Coons' Gambol and Cake Walk" is the best thing of the kind aver given at the Howard, a number of new dusky belles and beaux having been added to the large company that gave such a pleasing show last week. Many new songs are introduced, and clever Sam Lucas gives his monologue with its bright jests and up-to-date parodies. The final production to be given by the Howard burlesquers, under the direction of Violet Mascotte, is entitled "Phan-tasmagora." It affords opportunities for many hits of a local nature.

Tom Ripley as the schoolmaster, John Weber and Ed Bryant a the bad boys and 30 pretty Alumni Association Held 13th Annual Spread. Dr Cailanan Was Chosen Preiident at the Easiness Pres Brosnahan "Dreed the Procuring of an Athletic Field. The old boys of Boston college made merry at the Parker house last night at the 13th annual banquet of their alumni association, over which Dr Michael Glen-non 77 of Stoughton presided as toast-master. At the business meeting Pres Hugh J. Molloy 83 presided, and after resolutions In memory of Hon James E.

Hayes 85 and Rev Matthew H. McGrath .86 were adopted these officers were elected: Dr Samson A. Cailanan 83 pres. Rev Daniel C. Riordan 89 and Rev 'John J.

Ryan 85 vice pry, Dr Thomas J. Ball S3 treaa, Joseph C. Drum 94 sec. Rev John F. Cummins 72 historian.

Rev John F. Cummins 72, Rev P. H. Cailanan 77. Rev John M.

Gallagher 78, Rev James W. AUlson 79, Rev M. J. Doody 80, Rev John A. Daly 81, Dr Francis M.

Donnell 82. Hugh J. Molloy 83. Dr Francis J. Barnes S4, Rev T.

F. Brannan 85. Dr F. J. Kele-her 86.

Dr John B. Curtis 87. Dr John F. O'Brien 88, Rev F. W.

Maley 83, Joseph H.Willis 90, Joseph C. Pelletler 91. James A. Desmond 92. Rev W.

G. Mullen 93. Rev F. H. Houston 94.

George J. Weller So, David D. Leaby 96, Nicholas D. Cor-bett 97 and Benjamin F. Tecling 93 executive committee.

The graduate advisory corrmlttee on athletics was as follows: Dr Samson A. Cailanan 82, Rev James P. McGuigan 85 and John D. Drum 90. An amendment to the constitution was adonted, to the effect that all students who leave the college before graduation to Join the Jesuit ordr and have completed or will complete their course of studies required by the society shall be admitted to membership.

It was decided to fund the annual alumni prize of (50 by subscription among the alumni, and a committee was named to further the objert. At the after-d nner exercises Pres Molloy congratulated the members on the growing Influence of the alma mater. The first toast. "Boston College." was answered by the president. Rev Timothy Krosrrahan.

J. He the alumni to help him to procure an athletic field for the students, and promised them that if one was secured the attendance of 500 at present would grow to 1000 in three years. Rev John A. Daly 81 spoke for the graduates who are clergymen. He announced that one-third of the 350 graduates were ordained priests of the Catholic church.

William J. Duane, J. reviewed the past year's doings of the athletes, and was greeted with much enthusiasm when he announced that the college failed of prominence at the Mott Haven Intercollegiate meet this yar only because her best athletes had enlisted. Dr William G. Macdonald 77 gave a review of his recent trip through Europe.

Rev Charles B. Macksey. summarized the ideals which he, an old B. C. boy.

was trying to give to the present generation of B. C. boys who came under his charge. Benjamin F. Teeling.

president of th present graduating class, introduced that class to the association, and pledged its undying loyalty to its alma mater. John J. Douglass 93 of East Boston spoke eloquently of the profession of the law. The old college songs were given, with Francis J. Carney 9S as soloist and Lawrence B.

O'Connor as accompanist. BOSTON COLLEGE MARK 3. Certificates for Excellence ln Studies Awarded for Two Months. The scholastic year at Boston college Is near an end, and the examinations which are going on will be finished by Monday at the latest. The marks for the months of May and June were announced yesterday afternoon, and certificates for excellence in studies were awarded the following: Rhetoric Edmund D.

Daly, Eugene J. Feeley. Charles A. Finn. John J.

Sheehnn; mathematics. Eugene J. Feel-ey. Edmund D. Daly, Charles A.

Finn. Sophomore Dennis J. Maguire, John F. Walsh. William B.

Finnigan. Edward A. Costello, James A. Supple, David C. Coleman, William F.

Toohig, Edward J. Frahen: mathematics, John A Dolaher, Daniel A. Foley, incent L. Kelley. Dennis J.

Maguire. John F. Walsh, Edward M. Sullivan. Edward A.

Costelio. James A. Supple; chemistry, David C. Coleman. Edward J.

Fraher, Edward A. Costello. James A. Supple. Freshman Edward F.

Ryan 2d. Joseph P. Lynch. Will am J. it-h: mathematics, Walter J.

Mitchell. K. Herbert Kendregen, Hugh A. Drum, Joseph I. Lynch.

Dennis E. Callahan, John P. Crotty, George A. Gately, James C. Murphy.

John J. O'Hara, Michael J. O'Leary; modern languages, Walter J. Mitchell. Edward A.

Dacey, Thomas P. Hession, Dennis J. Lynch, Joseph Lynch. William J. Rich.

Dennis E. Callahan. Walter J. Roche. Special L.

Flanlgan, John Mortimer Fox; mathematics, James H. Joyce. Joseph p- McGhnchey. William H. Koen, Rlch-araTH- Kenny; modern languages, Wal-jr L.

Flanlgan. James H. Joyce. Joseph F. McGllnchey.

John M. Burke, Joseph R. Donnelley; chemistry, William II. ivoen. Special John J.

Phlnn, Joseph I Lyons, Patrick A. Devaney. Francis J. Glover, William E. Murphy, William A.

Roth. John A. Ceconl; mathe- "h.V08' Tratrick H- John J. Phlnn. Joseph P.

Lyons; modern languages, John J. Phinn. Patrick A De-yaney. Francis J. Glover.

William E. Murphy. Special English George O. Shields, class, mathematics and modern languages; Francis C. Brady, modern languages.

Second grammar Edmund C. Sliney C- Henry A. Callahan! 1111am L.Tlerney: mathematics. Fran- Fl-nn. James J- Morgan.

Leo F. Neil. Robert A. Harney. Edward J.

Hennelley. Daniel J. Prendergast Joseph L. Vincent. Edmund C.

Sliny Leo K. ONeil. Edward J. Fegan. John Green; modern languages, Edmund hliney, James If.

Breen. Edward egan. Leo F. O'Nell. James J.

JIcMor-row. James F. Connolly. Third grammar James E. Collin Francis J.

Fit zpat rick, George H. latum, Joachim P. Shea. William J. Hur-ey, John II.

Sullivan 2d. James Moloney: mathematics. William J. Callahan. George 11.

Conner, Thomas iTva 7' "phSi John Su: iian Philip Covencv, alter Fogarty Kaen A. Noonan. John Powers, John D. Regan; modern la guuges. James W.

Drlscoll. Charles Iogue, William S. Rooney. WiUlam Lyornsy" UP CoveneyT Joseph T. Hlgrlns.

t) MiUer. Joseph P. Sheanonl ifU.f FV Thomas Flinn. c- Moriarty. Francis X.

Enwrlpht. vlL ulton; mathematics. Will senh TP Mer' T- Hlfrtfns. 1 Sheanon. James J.

Coleman. illmm D. Keefe, William H. O'Brien Timothy J. Sullivan, Michael J.

Shea ey IVgXo' FranCiS Second rudiments Joseph J. Gillan mathematics Chlf Thomas A. Conlin. Roll of honor Edward A Costello Jarne A. Supple, sophomore; Joseph pi DR SAMSON A.

CALLASAS. Ttonnatoloirbit Jotm II Muixtar. Jaw, 2 to ,,11 tlona for correcting lr-? deformities. ol nonnnm liVTtK3tr2 the human face aaj t)T Tn attention aplatrneos furrV. 2 b.ld mmd at ooce.

it- i uu nAvti A HUMP NOSE, PUQ. RED OR BROKEN NOSE. uuiiArDINQ MARKS WRINKLES, PLMPi BIRTH MARKS, BLACK HEADS, MOLES. WARTS. WFvc SUPERFLUOUS Hi OR ANY MARJCoj? BLEMISH ON.

lL UNDER YOUS CALL AT THE JOHN H. WOODBOn DERMATOLOGiCAL INSTITUTr II Winter "uaiofi. The Illustration above era ion on Miss of St iS, for the correction of The Jotn H. Worxjbajy tnte established rwrSf" Mx and 1 eoclpil itb a tfc wj m't Improved surtfra lo--trcanZ correct too of fa-lsl lrteral1J.JrT St lultea. and taa aarlate4 tt it twi'-killed and einerleneed tbWr Dllre tSaw to ti miirm- eaeea aivl fa-Ul lrrecclarttjei.

Cotwuluulon ia trea. Lynch, freshman; Walter j. yv-w. John J. Phlnn.

George EvIr clal. SLASHED HIS Robert Glover Then Rushed to CV Bridge and Jumped Overbeird-a, Rescued and Locked Up for Astut Robert Glover was arrer.td ia CSgja. last r.ight on a charge of kill his wife by slashing ber tfcraatra a razor. After the assault Glimr r-tempted to end his l'J by Jwcrin Chelsea north bridge. Ee tu raatf and was handed over to the piOst at much the worse for his plusge.

Just what lad up to the torn Ct-had with cis wife the polica hri been able to find out. but theyat j2 belief that the two have not bceafcg hipplly toserher. For the pu: Sc months or to they have been aocjviit a Hat at i Ash sL Glover about 44. 5 feet I bdm a hight. and weighs 109 pound.

Et i English by birth. His wife Xkt about tour years nis junior, mat sail to be of English birth. Last evening Glover and hit Vf fone trouole. and he seized a rusrui rave her a slash across the throe a-nictine a wound about four tsda leneth. Thoroughly alarmed bt cries, which he supposed wosld maa the neighborhood, be raa from the taw to Chelsea bridge.

Just tbe a of the Chelsea yacht d-b toast leaped from the bridge to the wtfx. with the latent of comaiirifcr rxoii srira nf tile Tarht h4 the pplash. and launcied a brut fcwa the landing stage arta reKoea mi Mrs filovpr will recover. Glover Is a teamster. Ha tts bea a rested for drunkenneja, tad only re cently returned from tea boose el eee rectlon.

JUMPED OFF WHARF. Sirs Mary O'Seil of East Bostoi i tempted to End Eat Ufa. Mrs Mary O'Nefl. 19. living at a le erett st.

East Boston, attempted by drowning, last evening, while iaE of despondency over f3 troubles. She had a quarrel W. eoae eesSe of her family late yesteriaT tnnsei. end coning- over to tne dry was" "alonfr the water front, lookirrfre opportunity to end her Ufa Abojs.a waiKeu to tne ena oi whli'h was then comparativeir oestrat and thir.kin? that her cprtrCTST come, jumped overboard. The tow boat C.

H- Hersry 6 bv. and the woman's actios nesfpi b- the mate. Harry Fi succeeded in rescuins taken home by friends. Cambridge port House Bass Thieves ransacked the ions cl Jesi 212 Broadway. CeeK port, yesterday morning, and with r0 and a quantity of silverware.

Entrance was eSK3 the rear door which bad ba 5 by means of skeleton keys. TWO REMARKABLE I bar been aa i3tnseufferrfrSJ for live years. I tried tors. oo a specialist ia akiacf imnrcTtment, and setting LifU with dreadful itcliiap. CCTICCKA ij.OI.TKNT.

Ccnrrr.A Salve. rwf JS.f3 CEO. A. LOWE. OCT I had Bwmj for tren V1.

in a ha.1 1 tste. Tawe was cover-1 with r. dry frtb. "TZh I so had 1 thought it would tried remeuiea, ut cogM r2j, fire bottler of CrwrW Revo i cakes of CcnctTBA fAP." "rA Cuncr RA Salvk, nnd Jla. C.

LDXG, SSVWiltOO ATe "fbjt rv Tefvrrr rj raiao tierces. Vint fjamor Crfwrs Ho p. fit wsm BildlnerfCviH-t Etv i 7W Cotr Ho- i848 THE OLD a ft'MM AI9 Established so MEN'S DISEASES Open t-urr wbern all w-wth vale oM fT-T, -J 11 Wi-ery 1 rreilun. irliirh i nr jesrlr, anil rrni me Bitn disbar- eoura A ucrniani'Dt enrw JfZs treat ynu bv nu.il or monthly tivnttnent. VTrii to dire ctl case jrf at as are t- dt The 1 I.r.

I' fl Jt, Manhood n.l General boxe for VS. fVut taealei) -rftfl ucniril M3l' nnLLUln rii.uii.i 1 1O Court St Bost- RACE ma rCfl tall r-i" nil-CD Jt tnrinLCd mien TAYLOR VS. Mm TI. fit Heard'. s.ti.iuil th Mhftt B0 Wt IrV BTWTTS a.araar 1 CWOT i.

WW b1 ea 0 tj la K'ws Middle Distance Meel at Charles River Track. Ton Linton ainrPlmpr Bill" Mania Have a Ernsh. Australian Champion Falls Behind After While. His Work, However, Shows Very Great Improvement. Elkes Said to be Going In Fine Form Under Shafer.

Yesterday's weather was by no means favorable for the middle-distance men who are training at tho Charles River track. There was more or less wind and the damp atmosphere from the harbor did not have a exhilarating influence on the stars and their pacemakers. Tern Linton and "Plugger Bill" Martin took their regular work In the morning and afternoon, and to all a-ppearances their showing was satisfactory to their trainers. Martin has shown great Improvement In his work during the past week. He follows pace better and there is noticeable Improvement on the port of his pacemakers.

Their pickups are not nearly as ragged as they were, and their speed is more even. If Martin continues to show the same progress during the next two weeks he will be In condition to put up a much harder battle than was expected. In the morning practice Martin followed Linton's pace, and according to Reports he held their speed much better than, was expected by those who have been watching his work. In the afternoon Linton was the- first man to appear on the track, and his pacing teams were sent toff from tho southwest platform. Martin's teams came out about the same time that Linton's began to warm up, but Linton had warmed up for a couple of laps before Martin dropped In behind his big machines.

When the men got settled to their work it became an Interesting contest. Of course Martin was following green teams, but on the other hand Linton had reeled off nearly a mile before the boys realized that there was a chance for some fun. From that point on It was a race. Linton was paced toy the seasoned teams of the National cycle track association composed of picked men. In many instances Martin's pacemakers are men who are being educated to their work.

and as a rule they are much lighter than the riders on Linton's team. Frank "Waller handled Martin's pace and Charlie Culver looked after Lin ton's teams. Waller pushed his men for all they were Worth and they worked like Trojans. For a while they held their own In handsome style considering their inexperience. After a while Linton began to gain.

Culver sent his teams off with clocklike regularity, and the men on the ouads and quints worked in tine form. There was a noticeable improvement in their pickups, which were sharp and quick a a rule. Linton began to gain on Martin every lap, and at the 13th mile he shot past the ex Australian champion and shook him with apparent ease. Linton reeled off the 15 miles in 27m 49s. It was a good performance considering the conditions and the fact that it was a practice ride.

Yesterday was Linton's 22d birthday, but there was no celebration. On his previous birthday Linton won a big race at Marseilles, France, defeating Leynoud in a SO-kllometer race and winning 200 francs. In speaking of the coming match with Elkea, Dudley Marks says: "As we are the challenged party we are willing to meet Harry Elkes in a series of races for one hour, 25 miles and 15 miles, best two out of three, winner to take all and a side bet of $1000 a 6lde. As the repre sentatives or the two riders nave signified their willingness to meet and draw up articles it la probable that the articles for the match will be signed within a few days. Elkes has shown a steady improvement In form under the management of Dave Shafer and the friends of the "boy wonder5' predict that he will be able to give Linton a hard run for his monev.

If the match la nulled off it probably will be about July 15. and there is no aouDt Dut wnat it win De an exciting battle from start to finish. Cycling Notes. Sec Bassett's last report shows that 790 applications and renewals were received during the past week. The total membership of the league of American wheelmen at the present time Is 88,564 Following is the standing of the respective divisions: New York 15322,369, Pennsylvania 106 21.4S3, MaHSachusetts 25411,821, New Jersey 61 6009, Illinois 223270, Ohio 31 2775, Wisconsin 121955, Connecticut 81731.

Michigan 26 20-1, Maryland 171609, Rhode Island 12 lti49. A number of new cycle clubs were organized during the past week. Among the organizations at City Point there is the Dewey C. which had a good turnout on the first run, which was to Crescent Beach on Sunday. The next run will be on June 19, to Nantasket, starting at 10 a m.

The second annual open half-century run of Messrs Gehiert and Woods will be held on Sunday, June 19. The course will be through Cambridge, Arlington, Lexington and Concord to Acton, returning by the way of Concord, Wal-tham and Watertown. Walter Sanger denies the report that he has retired from the race track, but says that he will confine his riding to the vicinity of his home, at Milwaukee. He is anxious for a match with Bald. Tom Linton of the National track team association, predicts that before the close of the season the mile record will be as low as lm 30s, and the hour record will have 33 miles crowded into it.

He also makes the prediction that both records will be by men on the association team. The Jamaica Plain carnival association announces that substantial and desirable prizes will be offered for individual and club features In the bicycle parade on July 4. C. A. Underwood ia chairman of the bicycle committee.

H. W. Foltz, chairman of the race committee of the 98 meet club, has decided that the interstate pursuit race which is on the national meet program and was limited to the mile state champions of the different state meets shall be thrown open to all the winners of all the state championships. This will insure a larger field and will probablv brlng out a faster class or riders, as it is not always the fastest amateurs who win the mile events. C.

A. Blais, who looks after the Butler brothers, says that Nat and Tom Butler are willing to accept the challenge of Kent and Henshaw for a tandem match. Thy will ride a mile race at any track offering for the most liberal purse, with a generous side bet They are also willing to make it beet two out of three milo heats with the same conditions in regard to purse and side bet. McDuffee did not ride yesterday and he probably will take light work for the remainder of the week, as he will meet Major Taylor on the afternoon of June 17 in a 30-mile paced match at the Charles River track. Taylor has been training at Manhattan beach and Ambrose park, where he has been following pace in second and third place with excellent Taylor is confident that he will make a good showing in the coming match.

He will arrive at Boston this morning. McDuffee never looked better in his life. When seen yesterday and congratulated on his recent victory, he said: "I want something hot," which as much to indicate that he defeated Hoyt hands down. The officials of the comintf match will be: Referee. A.

W. Robinson: judges. C. W. Four-rlrinier.

Austin W. Pease and O. W. Dc-rntee; starter, A. D.

Peck; timers, Chronograph club; clerk of course, Harry W. Knights; assistant. G. P. scorers, E.

R. Benson, W. B. Chipman Jr, C. L.

Kimball, J. J. Fecitt and Pop REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Division of the Late Jonn Stetson Jr's Property. Father's Share, as Aisessed, $513,000, and Mrs Stokes Transfers Here and There of Interest to Speculator and Homeseeker.

At last the controversy over the will of the late John Stetson Jr has been eettled. According to the filea at the Real Estate Exchange, John Stetson, the father, has released to Mrs Emma M. Stokes a number of parcels situated In the city proper. Back Bay and West end. Mrs Stokes, on the other hand, con veys by deed to Mr Stetson property el tu a tod on Washington st.

Hay ward pi and Harrison av, this being; Mr Stet eon's share of his son's estate as decld ed by the court. Included in the deal are four parcels Situated on Alden st and Alden ct, being the Boston Job print, numbered 4 to Alden st, which Mrs Stokes transfers I to Jtooert r. iiaoaon. xnis property, according to tho assessors' books, was taxed, in 3S97. for JS0.200.

The property released by Mr Stetson to Mrs Stokes Is in several parcels, being as follows: Nos. 15, 17, 19, 21, 27. 2a, 31 and 83 Hayward pi, corner of Harrison av, valued by the assessors in 1897 at The property numbered 214, 216, 218 and 221) Boyiston st, running through to st, is included in the transfer to Mrs Stokes. There are three parcels, taxed for 418,000. The eutute numbered 4C1 Commonwealth av, on the corner of Charles-gate west, another parcol transferred to Mrs Stokes, has a taxed value of The vacant lot of land numbered 473 to 475 Commonwealth av, running through to Beacon Bt boulevard, is also taken by Mrs Stokes.

This is valued at Another parcel transferred to Mrs Ptokos is the stable property numbered 1153 Newbury st, which In 1S97 was taxed for For his share of his pon's estate, Mr Stetson takes the hotel Savoy property, numbered 5 to 600 Washington st, between Hayward pi and Essex st, running through to Harrison av, the 1897 assessment being (417,000. Also transferred to Mr Stetson are the parcels numbered 15, 17, 13 and 21 Hayward pi. Mr Stokes giving the deed to these estates, which Is the Hayward pi entrance tj the hotel. This property is assessed for Thus it will be seen that Mrs Stokes, for her share of the Stetson estate, receives property taxed in 1S97 for while Mr Stetson gets property taxed tor $513,000. The past week in the total transfers of all kinds recorded at the Suffolk registry of deeds ran behind 1897 by one, and ahead of ISiW by 32.

In the total mortgages placed to record last-week was good, excelling both tho previous years. As regards tho total amount of mortgages put on record, the amount ran behind both 1897 and 3896 for the same fieriod. Notwithstanding this, there is a etter feeling among the money lenders on mortgages, the rates of interest being lower than for a long time. At 413 Washington COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, June 15 AT IC.30 A. AND CONTINUED DAILY.

The Howard Watch Clock Go. C. E. SNOW, Trustee. H.

M. RICH 8t Auctioneers. BICYCLES ON EXHIBITION TUESDAY. at Jel3 BLACK vs. WHITE AT Charles River Park, June 17, TAYLOR vs.

McDUFFEE, 30 MILES PACED. BACK CALLED AT 4 P. M. TRY ONCE THE NEW MESINGER SPECIAL SADDLE It will nM imraonclv to vnur rrteniinrA riding. The shajie 1 jimt rUht.

It has alila Biirfaen and rnmMnea the features which (rave our model mioh popularity. Ti is uiuiimnup iu tup nnw I'rwii Blow Color And con ho hnd nn upproval from any Wcyolo denier In the United States lu eltW Men's. rr Women sizes. Price If.J.OO iV MESINGER BICYCLE SADDLE NEW YORK TERRIFIC BICYCLE RACE MAJOR TAYLOR and Pacemakers EDDIE McDUFPEE and Pacemakers KOIC ItO MILES. Charles River Park, June 17.

Prescription 323 Washington Filled. OPPOSITE OLD SOTH I Back Bay Branch, st. cor. Berkeley, 1 acu about Glasses frea OF J' I lllllllll. IBIUMUiij LLOYD xsas: Amount of $148,11.14 72.SjO 103,725 108,200 150,238 86,412 Transfers ....102 58 79 ....78 73 5 Mortgages 28 32 84 85 21 June June 7., Tuna 8.

June 0.. Jane 10. June 11. Totals 440 184 $672,007 From the above table it will be soen that the day in total transfers was June 6, there being 102 placed to record, while the best day in total mortgage was June 10, there being: recorded 35. This was also the best day in the total arr.ount of mortgages, the figure being The files of the Real Estate Exchange show the following entries-of record at the Suffolk recistry of deeds for the week ending June 11, 1898: 1898 1897 1898 No.

of transfers 447 414 No. Is 1 174 Anitof mtgs $072,057 758,404 711,330 Final papers in the transfer from gv6Tey C. Whitin? to Georse V. Smith of the four lots on Blue Hill av. Bruns-Tict ana intervale sts.

Dorchester, have been put on record at the Suffolk re-J istry of deeds. The total taxed value of 1 the land is $6S00, and the four lots contain about 18,360 square feet. Mr Smith is improving- the land for investment. A lot of land containing about 6000 square feet, situated on Waldeck st. near Park st, Dorchester, has been sold by the owner, John M.

E. Morrill et al. to Hertha E. Sanders, the price paid being- The location is excellent, and the new owner will build for occupancy. Sylvester H.

McKeen has sold his estate on Wentworth st, Dorchester, to William E. Liittlelleld, who buys for occupancy. There la a frame house and about square feet of land. The terms of sale were private. Frank T.

Horgan has sold to Michael J. Liston et al the estate numbered 72 East 9th st. South Boston, comprising: a new house recently erected by Daly Bros, and about 2125 square feet of lanu, the price paid being $5100. Air Horean has also sold to Thomas Gallagher two iota of vacant land situated on Vale st. South Boston, for about 40 cents per square foot.

Each lot contains about 2125 square feet, and will be improved by the new owner, who will erect thereon two three-Hat houses to contain all Improvements. Mr Horgan reports a better feeling in South Boston realty and predicts a good year's business. The Corey land company has sold through C. E. Winter two lots of land situated on Corey road, Corey hill, Brookline, each having a total area of about 5700 square feet, the purchaser be-ins Mrs K.

J. Barker, who buys to improve, and will erect a handsome house thereon for her on occupancy. The confederation paid ia not made public. These lots are restricted to nne nouses. The auction sale of vacant land at Newton vilLe, on Saturday afternoon, was largely attended.

The land sold was on Walker st, and had a fotal area of about 93,000 square feet. Edward F. Barnes was the auctioneer, and the purchasers were Messrs Hlgglns Nicker-son, the price paid being 64 cents per square foot. The property was a part of the Walker estate, and was taxed for eieht cents per square foot. The new owners will Improve for Investment.

The following tles were taken from the files of the Keal Estate Exchange: References: quitclaim, warranty, deed, mortgage, release. BOSTON CITY PROPER. F.mma M. Stokes to Robert T. Babson.

Alden at and Alden ct, (our piece, $1, Q. John stetson m. stokes, Hayward pi, Hayward pi and llurrison av, Boyiston and Providence ats, three pieces; Commonwealth av and Charlestrate West; Commonwealth av and Beacm at, two pieces; rvewbury at, out of county, $1, It. Emma M. Stoke to John Stetson, -Washington st, Harrison av, Hayward pi, two pieces; another place, $1, Q.

SOUTH BOSTON. Frank T. Horcaa to Edward J. Kmnan. Kant 0th st, ft.

Q. kdwarti J. Kronaa to Michael J. Liston et al. East th st.

$1, q. John a. Keartton er al to Jacob Scheffreen. Silver st, (1, W. EAST BOSTON.

Annie B. Fish to Thomas Carer. Ham at. 1. W.

KUXBUHX. Kate P. Mackenzie to 'William M. Beal. Bill.

aide and Walt sts, $1, W. Sylvester B. Hinckley to John F. Good, Haley and Haxrlshof sts, $1, Q. DORCHESTER.

Kvlvester n. McKeen to William TC T.mi. field, Wentworth st, $1, Q. Henry V. Woouman to Airrea Pierce, Pontine st.

$1, W. Volunteer cooperative bank, mortgagee, to Frank M. Perry, Templeton st, $3000, f. Frank M. Perry to Volunteer cooperative bank, Templeton st, $1, H.

John M. f- -uornu et ai to uertna is. Eandera. Waldeck st, $1. W.

Sidney Whiting to George W. Smith, Blue Hill av. Intervale and Brunswick sts, four lots, l. y. Jennie I.

Huebener to city of Boston, Adams st and piece adjoining, $1569; Q. Jennie Huebener to city of Boston, Adams st, $2762, W. WEST ROXBURT. West Rozbury Heljrhts laud company to Mary E. Roland, Dent et, $1, W.

George A. Spear to Charles H. Smith. Center st, $1, W. CHARLESTOWN.

Thomas F. McManus to cltyof Boston, Elm at and Lincoln pi, two lots, $1, w. Morris Welaberg to Barnet GreenfaTd, 4th at. $1. W.

Adolph Green et al to Barnet Greenfeld, Med-ford st, $1, W. Barnet Greenfeld to Joseph Finsteln, 4th and Walnut ats, Chenr st, $1, W. WINTHROP. Frances M. Hardwlck to Leone N.

Crosby, Washington av, $1, Q. Leone N. Crosby to Charlea R. Hardwlck, Washington av, $1, Q. REVERE.

Harry D. Raymond to Henry Kenney, Aldrlch av, $1, W. Henry Kenney to Eudora M. Bennett, Aldrlch av. $1, Q.

JoBiah M. I.aell to Rattle E. Welt. SI, Q. Hattlo E.

Welt to Mary S. Brlggs, fl, Q. ROUSED THEIR PATIOTT.SM. Street Department Men of Everett Display a EVERETT, June 13 The employes the Everett street department held a successful flag raising this evening at the department's stables on Florence st. The ceremony was witnessed by fully 2W)0 people and the patriotism was intense.

levlous to the event of the evening a procession was formed in front of city hall, and with city messenger Pettingill as chief marshal it paraded the principal streets of the city. Arriving at the stables the procession wau met by school children In chviKe of superintendent Condon. As old glory vas thrown out, three volleys were fired by a squad from the Sons of Veterans and "Tne Star Spangled Banner" was eung by th children. Speeches 'were made by Mayor Dyer. Pres Hatch of the aldermen accepted the flag on behalf of the city.

A feature of the evening was a splendid exhibition of the flag drill, performed by 18 young women who wore gowna In imitation of Columbia. Following the drill a patriotic address was delivered by Representative Newton. The exercises closed with' the singing of "America." Harness Races at Denver. DENVER, Colo, June 33 The races at Oakland park were largely attended today. In two harness races the favorites were badly beaten.

B. C. Holly's Midas a. 3 1 6 shot, won easily from Melody' the favorite. R.

Q. Ban won from Holly black gelding Xorsioa with ease. 1 ,3 1 'ff 12.