The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

TINsinnimmomonomonmoink ill THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY SEPTEINIBER 9 1896 EVERY ONE CAN NOW treatment hat can be efficaciously 9 used at the patient's home. There is he Globe holm of Suffolk district lodge. During Vaes envreesneinnfefiewhirof aTehmanpalasromlketcrleCginaliciay Ev tlt.i: I :1 A 1, BE GOOD LOOKING. rto charge for a diagnosis of this kind. 4 through District Chief Templar Chis- holm, ana tn responding to the gift Mr SURFACES.

1 ti! I q4 VE I 411 CI 0.: a 1 McKinley presented to the district chief 41, 'I' tempter a handsomely engraved gavel. 1 II You Don't Like the Face Streets of Boston Are And it Comes From Every Section of 91' tiff'A-' 'I' After the addresses the gathering ad- Nature Gave You It Is P.s7-1, oggei, ANN Pp: I 1,9 -4 Zak 1 2 ri journed to the large banquet hall. Vo- cal and instrumental selections were This Whole Proclaim- Easy to Get Another. 0 Zin.d:Irairbil'vleVitylf,enllintrItZfird'es; of East Braintree. 440.4 Itt 04)1i." 'TWO '4, UNDER THE ROSE.

9 Faring Well. formitv ing, After One Year of Most Careful and Thorough Tr al, the Un NC Nixes Arc Transformed. Wrinftlel 5 0 CLOGEI I of the Marvelous Results of Doctor McCov's Treatment for EVERY ONE CAN NOW BE GOOD LOOKING. II You Don't Like the Face Nature Gave You It Is Easy to Get Another. Nixes Are Transformed, Wrinkles treatment that can be efficaciously used at the patient's home.

There is no charge for a diagnosis of this kind. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEINIBER 9. 1896. The Globe ERIN.

Al O'CLOCEI I holm of Suffolk district lodge. During the evening Chief Templar McKinley was presented with a handsome regalia through District Chief Templar Ch Isholm, ana tn responding to the gift Mr McKinley presented to the district chief templer a handsomely engraved gavel. After the addresses the gathering adjourned to the large banquet ball. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Misses Kelly and De Hos. Miss Blair Olive of Lynn and Mr Wildey of East Braintree.

UNDER THE ROSE. EW SURFACES. Streets of Boston Are Faring Well. EIRE And it Comes From Every Section of This Whole Continent, Proclaiming, After One Year of Most Careful and Thorough Trial, the Uniformity of the Marvelous Results of Doctor McCoy's Treatment for a lisolro4161.1111.1mr111.110 1, HEARING OF THE AGED IS RESTORED. a I.

1.11! 1 I ,1.1 1.14 Fr.1 I 41 i II ir'i 0 1 i I i t' 1 Iirl. I TO. il 1 i i i ill IA' il ri: i1, i'; '1, 11 rri I ,,11 "'if i i I 1 'tt. bi DECLARED OFF. WeddingWithout a Groom or a Bride.

Gears Russell Jackson SEIM filarriale License. Unfortunate Delays Made II Im Too Late. Disappointed Bride Came Here After Him. Is Believed to Have Taken Train for New York. REVERE.

Sept 9A misunderstanding yesterday afternoon caused the breaking up of a wedding party and the dispersing of the guests without the ceremony having been performed. the wedding feast enjoyed or the bride and groom elect meeting. The affair is rendered more interesting because of the prominence of the would-be groom, George Russell Jackson. Pleasant cottage stands on Railroad av at Clescent beach. and is a cozy little home, pretty outwardly and neatly furnished within.

Today the interior appeared mere than usually attractive because of the great bouquets which adorned the tables and mantels and the festive appearance of the rooms in general. Its mistress. Miss Nellie McFadden, expected to become a bride. and had issued invitations to her many friends to come to her cottage at 4 for the wedding reception. All day there was a great stir at the cottage, preparing for the event.

About 10 a Mr Jackson left the cottage and hurried to Boston. The bride was merry as a lark. Along In the afternoon the guests bidden to the feast began to arrive, and soon the house was filled. Now and then a troubled look passed over the face of the bride-to-be, and remarks were made at the prolonged absence of the groom. Not until the arrival of the clergyman, Rev J.

P. Bixby of the Lay college of Revere. did the non-appearance of Mr Jackson cause any real apprehension. When the hour for the ceremony arrived and the groom had not appeared. the matter of his business In Boston was explained and all were requested to wait patiently.

The piano, vocal duets and bright and humorous speeches were used to fill up time, as all present waited the appearance of the missing and much wanted man. An hour passed. One by one the men stole out upcn the broad piazzas to talk the matter over, while enjoying their clears. About 5.15 the intended bride and a woman companion were seen to leave the cottage by the rear entrance and walk up Ocean av toward Beach st. where the eiectric cars leave for Boston.

The couple had not been gone from the house two minutes when the missinc bridegroom came hurrying down Railroad av to the cottage, and arrived almost breathless with haste. He explained his prolonged absence by the statement that he had gone to Boston to procure the necessary marriage license, and on receiving it had started back to the cottage, when he found to his dismay, from a friend. that It was necessary also to procure a license from the town of Revere. On learning this he at once proceeded to the town hall and the town clerk's office. only to find it locked.

He then hurried about for a long while trying to find clerk Fenno, and when he succeeded it was past the hour set for his marriage. As quickly as possible the necessary blank was filled in, and with it in his pocket he hastened to the home of his bride-to-be. There he was dumfounded to learn that she had just left the cottage. without saying where she was going. Two people hastened after the two women and endeavored to come up with them to explain the return of the groom.

They were unsuccessful. The proprietor of a livery stable, among the guests, volunteered to give chase in a carriage. and finally did so. Just before dark he returned unsuccessful. but with the information that the disappointed bride and her woman companion were understood to be going to the Providence station in Boston to take a train for New York.

On the receipt of this information a hasty consultation took place with Mr Jackson, who was asked if he desired to follow Miss McFadden to the railway station. He replied in the negative, and said it was not his place to give chase to an unwilling bride. However, a train to Boston was almost due then at Crescent Beach, and the man who made the chase in the buggy rushed up the tracks and arrived at the depot just as the train thundered along. They boarded it and proceeded to Boston. The reporters, who had been present most of the time watching developments.

were then informed that the wedding was postponed until Wednesday. Later In the evening Mr Jackson informed the newspaper representatives that the marriage WRS off, and up to a late hour tonight Miss McFadden had not been heard of at Pleasant cottage, which still xemained with the beautiful cut flowers strewed about as they had been during the afternoon. About dark the guests began to depart talked the unusual affair over as they proceeded homeward. George Russell Jackson 14 about 50 years of age, has a thick head of snowy-white hair and is quite tall. He has been married, and his children are all grown up.

He has been residing in Boston. Mr Jackson Is the author of more than 300 popular songs. among them being "Put Me in My Little Bed," -Sweet Dreamland Faces." "The Flowers of Yarrow Vale" and "Committed to the Deep." He has written for almost all the Boston daily papers and as a humorist was a celebrated writer for the New York Press, the Cape Cod Item. Somerville Journal and many magazines. Miss McFadden is a brunette of fine appearance.

She is about 35 years of age. She is a great favorite about the beach. and gave many very pleasant little entertainments at her cottage. IIIIDSON. About 40 members of Reno post, 9.

G. A. IL in command of James P. Clare. and 20 members of Mal A.

A. Powers camp, of participated in the G. Templar Superintendent Templar P. J. Eradicated and Features Arc Improved.

THE OPERITIONS ARE NOT EturrrE. The Same Skill Is Employed In Making 11006 Better Looking That Other Surgeons Ise In Saving Life. It Is no longer necessary to go through life with the face and features nature gave you. If you don't like your nose It can be changed to suit you, and if your ears, mouth or other features are not factory, they, too, can be improved. PRONOUNCED ROMAN NOSE CHANGED TO AN AQUILINE.

In short. there is no blemish, mark or deformity in. on or under the skin. that cannot be painlessly and permanently eradicated. The place where these remarkable improvements upon nature are performed is at the John H.

Woodbury Dermatological Institute. rhe main establishment is at 11 Win CROSSED EYES CURED. ter stBoston.and there are branches at the following places: New York, 127 West 42d Philadelphia. 1218 Walnut Chicago. 155 State st.

Dermatologist Woodbury has had over twenty years' successful experience in curing skin divettses and eradicating facial blemishes. Associated with him are twenty-three skilled physicians and surgeons. Each of them is a regularly graduated physician, having had hqspital practice, and they can eradicatZ blemishes better than any so-called regular practitioner, for the simple reason that Alley do nothing else. WRINKLES ERADICATED. They employ the same skill in making people better looking that hospital surgeons employ in saving life.

Nearly all the operations are made painless by anmsthetics. The time employed for an operation is not over two hours in the most difficult cases, and sometimes not five minutes. In many cases no operation whatever is required. In treating moles. for instance, a special preparation is sbplied which- causes the moles to 'desiccate or dry up and finally fall off without the skin being broken.

Outstanding ears are set closer to OUTSTANDING EARS IMPROVED. the head, crooked or broken noses are corrected, the -humps" are re. moved from prominent Roman noses, and red noses are changed to lighter tints. Wrinkles are permanently removed, falling hair Is stopped. and pimples, red veins birthniarks, scars, LINES OF AGE ERADICATED.

auperfluous hair and all similar blemishes are eradicated. The fees are moderate. Consultation is free in person or by letter. The Boston establishment is open till .6 o'clock each evening. and Sundays from 19 to 12 o'clock.

Other hours by appointment. Persons living at a distance should SHORT UPPER LIP LENGTHENED. send for a symptom blank which, when properly filled out, enables the doctors to correctly diagnose their cases, and in most cases prepare a 4.1-kr,....,,.... -dV Z. 44.,....0,11, NINO-- gall -Le tits -4 -7 1 itt -0, 0 4-1 i Art grz G1 a vs 41C, 1.44111144, 4141 44, donomp 4 0111 1 .1111110 Nt, -f-N- sit II AL i '''') -1 el-, ch, 4k 'S kik Oat 4Y 351 fei 4 i 4 4.0 N.

No, fAz a tgr -rano 14:1: 494 (' lr't N.r. -I ql 'a ii Sillselisa. 'iy sta. a' aa 15) S. 4s' eine, s.sse SHORT UPPER LIP LENGTHENED.

'rid for a symptom biank which. when nroneriv filled out. enaDies tue (Met OrS to corree cases, and In mo to correctly cases, and In most cases prepare a a City Has Bono Its You Bost With Its Malloy. Suburbs Get a Fair Share of the Cash. Improvements That Should Be Appreciated.

New Streets and New Stones Set in Them Although the dilatory tactics of the common council in the passage of the loan bill Interfered with street work early in the season. superintendent Benjamin M. Wells and deputy John L. Kelly of the paa lug division have laid out the work so systematically that they will have a good season's work done by cold weather. Superintendent Wells and Mr Kelly made a.

tour of the entire city, located the streets in the various wards that needed improving mere than others and made plans for the expenditure of the appropriation. Then large gangs of men were put to work at once, paving, macadamizing, repairing the gutters and setting edgestones. The boulevards are progressing very Satisfactorily. Brighton av Laving been completed. Deputy Kelly is determined that Huntington av shall be finished from Cepley sq to tne Boston line betore the season ends.

From Copley mq to the Albany railroad bridge the roadways are telford. but from the bridge to Gainsboro St asphalt pavement is being put in. The asphalting is expected to be finished by Oct 10. The second section, from Gainsboro st to Longwood av, it. a teiford job, and work is being pushed so fast on it that It should oe clear for travel by Nov 15.

The third section. from Longwood av to the Brookline line. Is well along toward completion, and Mr Kelly says the telford pavement should be all laid by the first of the month. But it is on Columbus av that the hustling is being done, as there are innumerable difficulties in the construction of this extension from Northampton st, and the superintendent of the paving division is anxious that the street shall be laid as far as Roxbury crossing before cold weather. This means that yards of asphalt shall be put down.

The block from the baseball grounds to Camden st, which is to be asphalt pavement, should be finished this week. The edgestones will be set to Roxbury crossing this week and next week the asphalt pavers will be working from either end toward each other to meet at Terry st. Columbus av is to made a substantial roadway and from the baseball grounds to Camden st 10 inches of concrete are being laid to support the asphalt surface. The roadbed is very poor along this part of the avenue and this depth is necessary to secure a firm foundation for the street. On the Blue Hill av boulevard there is already a good deal to show for the spring and summer and the east roadway is ready for use from Grove Hall to the entrance to Franklin park.

Mr Kelly expects that the boulevard will be finished as far as Harvard st this year, and that good headway will have been made on the other sections. The excavation on the section from Canterbury st to Lauriat av was started yesterday and the paving is to be done under the same contract. Various street improvements are being made by the regular force of the paving division under deputy Kelly's direction also, and in the city proper an appreciated piece of work is being done in the repaving of Milk St. from India to Oliver sts with first-class granite blocks, laid with pitch and pebbles. It is the intention of the department to lay a surface of asphalt on Battery-march st in front of the Exchange clubhouse.

and a start has just been made on Water st, which is to be asphalted from Kilby to Broad sts. The old round stone paving on Stillman st has all been taken up and a new surface of granite paving blocks laid. It is Mr Kelly's intention to remove the old-fashioned mune stone paving all over the city as fast as possible and substitute the granite paving blocks, believing that the old style round stones are a source of danger as well as a nuisance. Streets in the Smith end have been very well looked after and more improvements are yet to be made there. For instance a surface of asphalt has been laid at Hamburg, Mystic, Norwich and Meander sts.

Massachusetts av, between Albany st and Swett st, has long been the source of complaint from wheelmen, drivers, and in fact everybody who has occasion to use the avenue. It should have been repaired long ago, and the superintendent intends that It shall be put in shape before winter. It is to be paved with granite blocks, the same character of paving as is used In the business sections of the city proper. In the Back Bay the biggest piece of 'work outside of the boulevards has been the reconstruction of St Botolph st from Irvington st to Massachusetts ay. The streets and sidewalks have sunken considerably, and the gutters and edge-stones had to be regulated along the entire length.

It has been raised to the proper grade. and the work of macadamizing is now going on. It will be the equal of any macadam street in the city when finished. In East Boston the paving division has started macadamizing Sumner st from the Boston Maine railroad to Jeffries St. and Bennington and Walley sts are being brought up to the proper grade.

A job of some magnitude and an improvement which has been long deferred. the reconstruction of Main st in Charlestown, will be finished in 10 days. The entire street from City sq to Miller st has been torn up and a surface of first-class granite Paving blocks laid down, the old blocks have been utilized in placing Stacey st, a short thoroughfare. in a satisfactory condition. The regulating and macadamizing of Prospect st, Charlestown, has just been finished.

Kelly has just started work onDILItrYeconstruction of St Martin st, a new way which runs from Bunker Hill Fq to Medford Et. This is to be built in two sections connected by granolithic steps. and being on the site or the park is not intended for any but foot travel. Out in Roxbury a new surface of macadam is being rolled down on Walnut av from Crawford to School sts, and the macadamizing of Crawford st from Warren St to Walnut av has just been finished. Howland st.

from Blue Hill air to Humboldt av, has been macadamized, and the work of resurfacing Sherman st from Dale to Bower sts is now in progress. On Roxbury st a needed improvement is being made in the regulation of the paving and macadamizing the roadway from Washington at to Eliot sq. In addition, superintendent Kelly has a number of other streets in the Roxbury district on his list for repairs. The most important piece of street work in Dorchester is the reconstruction of Dorchester av from 1st st to the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad crossing. This thoroughfare was picked out as the street in ward 23 which needed a large sum of money spent on it.

All of the old pavement is being removed and granite blocks. the most improved paving, is being laid. Old harbor St in ward 15 is being torn improvement at Last night when some one spoke his name, From my swift blood that went and came A thousand little shafts of flame Were shivered in my narrow frame. 0 love! 0 tire! Once be drew With one long kiss my whole soul thro My lips. as sunlight drinketh dew.

My whole soul waiting silently, All naked in a sultry sky, Droops blinded with his shining eye; I will possess him or will die. I will grow round him'in his place. Crow. live, die, looking on his face. Die.

dying, clasped in his --(Tennyson. All the reports I receive from my country friends, confirmed by some slight personal observation, are to the effect that apples are very abundant this year and of extra fine quality, but those on sale here in Boston are as a rule bad and high-priced. Why is it? The latest Parisian institution, which Is pretty sure to be copied in all civilized countries, is an alibi office. The concern undertakes to post letters for customers from any point of the world, and render other little services tending to indicate the presence of at least an astral body at a certain point while the physical body is otherwise engaged elsewhere. ADMIRATION RECIPROCATED.

Mrs William C. Endicott. the mother-in-law of the distinguished Joe Chamberlain, says she enjoys the visits of the reporters who have for the past few days kept the doorbell of the Endicott mansion at Danvers busy from morning until night. She goes further and says she likes newspaper men, for these visits remind her of the busy days in Washington, when her husband was in the cabinet. "Reporters are bright and jolly as anybody could wish," is the tribute of this charming woman.

It often happens that the man who embarks upon the sea of matrimony Is a little seasick at GIRLS WEREN'T FICKLE. "Ellis is in great trouble." "What's the matter?" "He finds that both summer girls to whom he became engaged really meant. North Amert. can. A rosy-cheeked.

demure-faced young woman from a small town near Boston told me last evening of a precocious little 3-year-old niece of hers who seemed to take a mature delight in placing her in an embarrassing position recently. While visiting the parents of her niece one Sunday afternoon a young man passed the house, and her brother-in-law answering the inquisitive little child, jokingly said: "That's Sally's beau." A few days later the young woman with her niece went into the principal store in the town, which also serves as the postoffice and general meeting place during certain hours of the aay for many of the inhabitants. Among those gathered there on this occasion waiting for the mail was the youth who had passed the house on the Sunday previous, and taken the eye of the little one. She ran up to him and cried out loudly: "I know who you are. You're Sally's beau.

Sally just loves you and so do I. And But she didn't have time to say any more, as Sally, who was known by nearly every one present, and whose heart Is in pawn to another, quickly picked her up and rushed out. LUCKY SUFFOLK COUNTY, MASS. Typhoid fever and other diseases are so prevalent in Daviess county, Ky, that the deputy sheriff who served the notices for the last petit jury panel found only one man able to go to court. Prince Lcbanoff.

the famous Russian statesman and ambassadors who died recently, was a remarkable man in many ways and had long been prominent in Russian politics. He was one of the descendants of Rurik. the Scandinavian adventurer who invaded Russia in the ninth century. defeated the natives. and founded the Russian empire with Novgorod as his capital.

He regarded his lineage as equal, if not superior to that of the house of Holstein-Gottorp, which is now on the throne ofRussia. So independent was he that on one occasion when the Grand Duke Vladimir telegraphed to him at Vienna: "I arrive tomorrow night; prepare apartments for me at the embassy," he telegraphed back: "Your imperial highness must go to a hotel; cannot place rooms at your disposal." The grand duke did arrive. took up his quarters at the hotel, and then went to call on the ambassador. who received him at the entrance of his salon. having purposely neglected to be present either at the railway station or at the hotel.

Prince Lobanoff was of medium bight. and of prepessessing mien. He wore a mustache that was once blond. and later white. and he walked with a slight stoop.

He was well known in the domain of letters by his "History of Paul and was for some time engaged on a history of the reign of the Empresa Catherine. He was a bachelor. and had only "grande passion" in his lifenamely, that for Mary Stuart. queen of Scots, of whose letters and relics he possessed a remarkable collection and on whose career he had written a valuable monograph. Bud Brier.

MANY ASPIRANTA FOR PLACE. Vacancy in Judgeship of Second District Court ot Barnstable County. PROVINCETOWN, Sept 9A vacancy in the justiceship of the 2d district court of Barnstable county was made by the death of James H. Hopkins on Saturday last. From present appearances the list of candidates is legion.

Down at this end of the Capethe waydown endpublic sentiment seems to favor the appointment of George T. Wyer, who has been special justice in this court. A petition addressed to his excellency, Acting Gov Wolcott. is now being circulated in Mr Wyer's behalf and is being backed by the leading men of the district. Special Justice Wyer is not El member of the bar, but has had considerable practice nevertheless, having in reality sat upon the bench a considerable portion of the time lately, owing to the inability of the stricken incumbent to attend.

The position is not one of great monetary value, it is looked upon as a life position and a stepping stone to higher and better things. It is not wonderful that the list of aspirants is large. This list includes lawyers Henry H. Baker Jr of Hyannis, Raymond Hopkins, brother of the dead judge, of Barnstable. and Tully Crosby, special justice of the 1st district court of Barnstable.

Among the others is Judge Frederick Swift of the 1st district court, the only judge in this dual district who favors 1 i 0 i'. 1 the Cure of Deafness. As soon as it was announced throughout the country by the newspaper press that a cure for deafness had been discovered by the great physician whose fame already had spread from end to end of the whole continent, there came from the Middle States, from the West and from the South, physicians of all schools, with the purpose of investigating this New Treatment which promised such marvelous results. That, deafness was curable was a most startling assertion to make, for, by all physicians always, it had been regarded incurable. Had it not been for Doctor McCoy's remarkable record, the announcement that he had discovered an absolute cure for deafness would have been passed over by the profession with a shrug and a sneer; even knowing his extreme conservatism and his wonderful knowledge and skill, the physicians that visited him In Boston came with many doubts.

To those who wete most careful, most able, and whose fields were widest, Doctor McCoy generously granted the application of the new treatment. A year has passed. From all these physicians, scattered throughout the whole land, come reports alike in their enthusiasm and thankfulness. No such results ever followed any treatment for any disease. The deaf have been made to hear with the regularity that comes from the application of one of nature's laws.

To the Great Physician nature imparted the secret of the magical compound which was to restore to mankind the sense that had been lost, and by him was it reimparted to others, that there might be no limit to the great good that was to be accomplished. Doctor McCoy reserved New England alone for his own special field. What he has accomplished here is known of all men. MORE OF THE MARVEL OF HEARING RESTORED. Being Cured of Deafness.

in Gratitude They Testify. and Miracle After Miraz le is Added to the Long List That Proclaims Again and Again That the Claims Made in the Famous Monograph Were Not Exaggerated. Edward Wiley. 53 Waahlnetou Winchester, "Doctor McCoy has performed what seems a miracle in my case. I was ahnost totally deaf when I went to him, and now I can bear as well as any one." James J.

Hogan. 8 Ns shun Somerville: "After an attack of the measles, when I was fire years old, I became nearly totally deaf. Two years ago I became stone deaf in my left ear. Doctor McCoy's treatment has enabled me to distinctly understaml conversation." E. D.

piddling. 62 Main Everett. Mass. (79 years old) "For twelve years I was totally deaf in my left ear. 41Doctor McCoy has completely restored my betring.

After his treatment, four months ago, my bearing returned and is as good today as it ever was." Mrs. Anna S. Thompson. 15 Hazelwood Malden: "I was totally deaf in my left ear. People bad to shout at me.

I could not bear a sermon, lecture or concert. Doctor McCoy bas completely restored my bearing. I can hear my watch tick ten feet away, and can bear a whisper. Charles P. Leach, 60 Grove Lynn: "I was stone deaf.

I could not bear the heaviest clap of thunder, the ringing of church bells or tbe electric cars. I bad been deaf for thirteen years. My hearing came back to me suddenly. I left home one morning as deaf as a post. when returned at night could bear perfectly." lillas Alice Woods.

10 Mann's Courts Woburn, "I was totally deaf in both ears when I went to Doctor McCoy. For eighteen years my right ear had been deaf, and my left for thtee months. I could not understand a word or bear a sound. My hearing has been so Improved that I can now hear sny sound that a person with the most acute hearing can Miss Alice Hail. 11 years old daughter of Mrs.

A. A. Hall, 261 Hancock Dorchester. Mrs. Hall says: "Alice was so deaf that she could not hear a word of conversation when in the same room.

Her deafness followed an attack of the mumps, and increased so that she could hear only very loud sounds. Her hearing has been so restored by Doctor eCoy that she can understand ordinary tones of voice and hears all common N. IP. Whitney. 1850 Beacon Brookline (79 y(ars old): I was so deaf in both ears when I began treatment -with Doe-tor McCoy that I could not understand ordinary conversation.

My right ear bad been deaf Ion years, and my left ear two years and a half. My left tar became more deaf than my right bad been now it is the better of the two. I can understand everything' that is said to or near me. and I tan once more bear my watch ticlz." Copies of Doctor McCoy's Monograph on Deafness will be mailed on application to those directly inter. ested in the cure of this condition.

MIMMENi1MMIIMiln tention from the paving division than its streets ever were accorded before. Washington St is being macadamized from School st, Egleston Square, to Morton st, Forest Hills. and this part of the street has been for years anotorious mud hole. Lamartine St is to be a new surface from Boylston to Green st, and in West Roxbury proper improvements are to be made on Temple st and part of Center St. while Spring st is to be repaired.

In addition superintendent Kelly intends doing a great deal in the way of patch repairs on West Roxbury streets, and a big stone crusher has been established in the district to supply the material for this work. Besides the large force of men who are given, employment on street improvement many small gangs are employed in all parts of the city setting edgestones so that every man who can be used is hard at work for the city. Receiver Applied The Michigan Masonic mutual life association, organized in 1875 for the benefit of the Masonic fraternity, has applied to tli court for a receiver. In 1887 It had a surplus of $50,000, with many old, but comparatively few' young members. In 1895 the surplus had changed to a deficit of $13,592.

The association reorganized with higher rates last October, but the association's deficit increased to $25,000 notwithstanding. The directors have transferred all the pollC103 to the Home life insurance company of Detroit, and will go out of business as soon as the court will allow. Pioneers Quarterly Meeting. The Associated California pioneers are holding their quarterly meeting and I I I a 1 an of a HARE LIP MADE PERFECT. At the main establishment and at each branch there is a fine static electric machine.

Treatments from these machines are very beneficial in eases of rheumatism, neuralgia, stiffness and soreness and nervous diseases. There is no shock or disrobing. The effect is pleasant and Booth TRANSFORMATION OF PROTRUDING LIP. ing, and it results in an increased circulation of the blood and the better performance of all the nerves, tissues and muscles. Woodbury's Facial Soap Is absolutely pure.

It cleanses and beautifies the complexion and is the best FLAT NOSE MADE STRAIGHT. soap for everyday use. Druggists sell it and use it. If you send ten cents to John H. Woodbury, 127 West 42d New York, you will receive, post paid, a sample cake of Facial Soap.

If you mention this article, a 132-page illustrated Beauty Book will be Included, free. SENATOR MILLER'S DENIAL Says He is in 4th Congressional District Fight as a Candidate and Not to Help or Injure Others. LEOMINSTER. Sept 9The contest being waged in the 4th congressional district among the republicans. for the nomination.

has engendered considerable feeling. The convention will be held here Sept 21. and all indications point to an exciting time. with six candidates In the field. Senator J.

D. Miller was the fourth candidate to enter the field. Very soon after his candidacy was announced it was current tnroughout the district that his candidacy was in the interest of Col Albert Clarke of Wellesley, and was designed to injure the chances of Representative George W. Weymouth of Fitchburg. It was curernt also that the enemies of Mr Weymouth in his own city had instigated the move.

and working through tne senator's closest political friends here at his home. had induced him to stand as a candidate. Even the names of prominent men in Fitchburg were given as those who were paying the senator's campaign expenses. So openly made were these charges that Senator Miller has broken his silence and defined his position. In this connection he states: The intimation that my candidacy Is in the interest of Col Clarke.

wnich impreseion has been spread broadcast over the district. absolutely false. I am acquainted with Cel Clarke. but not intimately. I esteem him as an able and honorable man.

I did not. even before I was a. candidate. in any way identify myself with his canvass. nor have I since.

nor has anyone in my Interests. I have not seen Col Clarke since last winter. "The other two men. Senator Burns and Mr 'Weymouth. are personal friends for whom I would gladly CO a favor.

To says to think. to intimate that I would go into anything for the sake of either is absurd. The whole story Is for political effect and has not the slightest foundation. When I received the request of the citizens of Leominster. and no man not a resident of that town had anything to do with it near or remote.

I had not determined which candidate to favor. If I was out of the field today. I am not able to say which man I should advocate. This ought to put the matter at rest forever. "While.

as a candidate. I am anxious to have as many delegates as I can honsstly get. I am not so anxioes to go to Washington that I carob to go over the district trying to persuade men that it is their duty to vote for me It so happens. also. that I am not so fertunate as to have money to hire others to say and do these things for tee.

"Now I do not say or intimate that others are doing these things. or that it would be wrong if they did. I have absolutely no contention with any other candidate or his methods. I am a candidate at the request of leading citizens, and I hope for such support, and for orly such. as the merits of the case will warrant.

I shall neither say nor intimate anything against any other. or refuse them a fair hearing, or fail to defend any, be be candidate or otherwise, whem I think unjustly assailed. "If hereafter any one says that I am. or my friends. covertly supporting Col Clarke.

or running fcr the purpose of defeating Mr Weymouth. he says it he wishes to misstate facts." Those who proposed the placing of Senator Miller in the field stated to The Globe that the movement was based on a recent editorial in a Boston paper. which reviewedthe senator's legislative career and spoke of him in such complimentary terms that the idea was entertained if the press, without solicitation, could speak so strongly of Mr Millers worth as a senator. they believed him to be congressional size. The matter was talked over among the business men here, the result being that Senator Miller was asked to stand as a candidate, and he consented.

Death cf Gen El. C. Gatlin. FORT SMITH. Ark.

Sept 9Gen Richard C. Gatlin died at Mt Nebo yesterday. He was born in Lenoir county. North Carolina. Jan 18,180 He graduated from West Point in 1832.

He served in the Seminole and 31exican wars. Ile was promoted to be major in the fith infantry in 1Stil. and soon after was appointed brigadier general of North Carolina troops and assigned to the command of the coast defense at Wiimington. He was adjutant general of North Carolina. Local Shipping IN ews.

The harbor tugboat William Woo ley. filled and sank last mght at NickerSOS wharf. She had just returned from Kennebec river, where she had recently been empioyed in towing. The sinking was causall by her springing aleak in her bearings a result of her forefoot having rested for a time on a in dry dock for examination fki ,1 t14 :11, N' 174 r- 10 i 1 I i -3- 7.4,,-, qr- Am, -zri: .4.." b. 4.....

...0. i ,1 )411" -4( a. Ataams, fnr Ptraminattott COUGH AND STOMACH TROUBLES COMPLETELY CURED, litot Peterson, 11 Avon Ntstiden, "I had 'suffered from catarrh in about all its forms for four years before I went to Doctor McCoy. My nose was constantly stopped up so that I could hardly breathe through it. and was always discharging.

causing me no end of annoyance. I used up three or four handkerchiefs every day. There was also a continual dropping of mucus into my throat that kept me hawking and. spitting all the time "Much of this mucus was carried -e10, fl2 I Algot Peterson, 71 Avon Mat. den, cured of Catarrh by Doctor.

McCoy down to my stomach, and kept it deranged. "I also had a cough that troubled me greatly, especially at night, and every time I coughed I would, raise large quantities of frothy mucus. "I read in The Globe the testlmony of those whose suffering was similar to mine, and who had been cured by Doctor McCoy. I went to him, and the resulbs nave been marvelous. My catarrhal symptoms have all disappeared, my cough hat stopped, my stomach no longel troubles me, and I feel strong atilt well in every respect." SHE CAN HARDLY EXPRESS HER GRATITUDE Mrs.

Morton Cured of Lupus Which Was Steadily Eating Away the Flesh from Her Face. Mrs. Marry Morton. 881 Igroadway. Chelsea: "I can hardly express my gratitude for the relief given me by Doctor McCoy from an obstinate and distressing skin disease.

Ever since last December I had been. annoyed by a sore on my upper lip that to heal. It first appeared as a small pimple that, instead of healing. broke down and formed a sore that grew larger constantly, gradually eating away the healthy skin surrounding it. Its surface was covered with small elevations, and in the center there was a spot from which catesi a watery discharge.

Every time I pressed my finger to it there VieuM be a pricking sensation as if a needle 43.Mi.V2Z.Zar Norman T. Fritz, 75 Thorndike East Cambridge. cured of Bronchial Catarrh by Doctor McCoy were being stuck Into It. It was Its peralstence and constant growth that alarmed me: I was afraid it would spread until It disfigured me. I was under treatment with Doctor McCoy for catarrh of the stomach, and, having been I had great respect for Ms ability.

I called his attention to my trouble and asked if nothing could be done to stop its progress. The doctor oronounced it Lupus, and said it could be cured. A few weeks ago the doctor removed the diseased tissue and the sore healed rapidly. Now I am completely, cured." THE ALMYR SYSTEM, 564 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Jefferson Building, Opposite the Adams House.

DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOYo DOCTOR It POWELL, Consulting Physicians. OFFICE 9 A. M. TO 8 P.

M. DAILY. SUNDAY, 10 A. 2 P. M.

It you cannot visit the office write for con. sultation sheet and diagnosis blank. All cow. aultation and advice at office or by well free. her recovery.

The affair is shrouded In the deepest mystery. The police searched in vain all night to locate the stranger who was seen to leave the house shortly before Miss Hoffman was JAMES SHANNON Wan Arrested Without a Warrant In Sudbury St Raid of Aug 14. Judge Hardy. in the municipal crimin al courts today, discharged James Shan non upon the complaint which charged that he was present in a room on the second story of 50 Sudbury st on Aug 14 where gaming implements were found. The room was raided on that day by 1 Sergt Saxton and other policemen of the liquor squad as the seat of policy ticket distribution.

The raiders found a small hand press. type and a few slips which were supposed to be policy The defendants who was there, was arrested without a warrant. The press, which can be carried easily in hand, together with the type and slips, was produced in court this morning. What proved fatal to the government's case was the fact that the defendant was arrested without a war-' rant and the absence of any evidence to show that the place' was resorted to for the purposes of gathing. The testimony of Sergt Saxton was that he saw heavy machinery in the room, which is 17 feet wide and 70 feet long.

5' Rheum Scrpfula Cannot be cured by ointrnmts or local CO. MACH IPLETELY CURE5, Avon SC; liffildins Ted from catarrh ms for four years octor McCoy. My ly stopped up so breathe through ays discharging. of I )ur handkerchiefs vas also a contin- mucus into my rue hawking Le. was carried' I' CqN -A 'fr "4'4 1 -71 (6, 1 f-: 4- 4 i.

4 I '1 Avon Mat- rtarth by Doctor and kept it d6. ugh that troubled illy at night; and Lied I would raise frothy othy mucus. Globe the testl- ose suffering was nd who had been I went to :11 nave been mar- al symptoms have my cough I hat mach no longei I feel strong -4 awl et." i HER GRATITUDE t-ispow: Which Nos way the Flesh from 'Im'todijr. e. -51k, nt-' 1 i 1, ,.115 i 1 NN i Pk' Al M' di 4 wagml, I McCoy.

It. It was its yerosist- th that alarmed me: I rrid until It disfigured Anent with Doctor Mc- stomach, end, having great respect for his ttentlon to my tuble slid be done to stop its onounced it Lupus, and A few weeks ago the tissue end the iw I am completely: I SYSTEM i STREET, BOSTON. mite the Adams House. 1ESAP -McGOY RI VI. TO 8 P.

M. DAILY. M.40 2 P. M. he office write for con- gnosis blank.

All cos. office or by wail free. 11131.11110MMIESEM iffair Is shrouded In The police searched locate the stranger me the house short- aan was iout tn. id- of Aug 14, te municipal crimin. aarged James Shan- aint which charged: in a room on the adbury St ori Aug 14 ments were found.

ded on that day by other policemen of 1 the seat of policy i The ra iders found a rpe and a few slips dtaos bteproe1. as a policy liprs 'arrant. The press, I easily In hand, to- and slips, was pro-' al to the govern- fact that the de- ed without a ce of any evidence ace' was resorted to gathing. Sergt Saxton was machinery In the et wide and 70 feet I alt Rheum la oultmem or local I. I I I James A.

Sweeney Was Almost Totally Deal The Remarkable Change That Has Been Made by Doctor McCoy's Treatment. James A. Sweeney. South Natick. (62 years of age): "I was almost totally deaf in both ears when began Doctor McCoy's treatment.

My left ear began to grow deaf five years ago; my right ear had been deaf for 23 years at least. I became so deaf finally, growing worse gradually, that I could not hear a word unless the person speaking came close to me and shouted in my ear. At a distancc, Could Not Hear a Sound. was troubled all the time with terrible noises in my ears, and my right ear discharged almost constantly. "I work in the shoe shop of Chas.

E. Johnson and you can judge how deaf I was when I tell you that could not hear the noise made by the machinery when in motion. When beginning work for the day, I never could tell when the machinery started unless I looked up and saw the belts moving. "I tried a number of doctors, and all the remedies I ever heard of, but without the slightest relief. Then I went to the Eye and Ear Infirmary, but got no benefit.

Under Doctor McCoy's treatment my bearing has already been wonderfully improved. I Can Now Distinctly Hear the machinery working; today when in the doctor's office I heard the click of the typewriters in the next room, and when people shout at me now, as they were obliged to formerly, it startles me. The noises that dis E. R. Cook, Townsend, testifies to Doctor McCoy's sA ill in curing Deaf- ness.

tressed me have stopped, and there Is no longer any discharge from my right ear. I never believed that such remarkable change could be made." RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH. Norman T. Fritz Suffered from the Tortures and Miseries of Catarrh for Seven Years Completely Cured by Doctor McCoy. Norman T.

175 Thorndtke East Cambridge: "For three months before going to Doctor McCoy could scarcely sleep on account of the dropping of mucus into my throat. I had suffered from catarrh for over 7 years. My nose was constantly stopped up, and every cold caught made it worse. For three months I had been unable to breathe at all through my right 'nostril. There was a profuse discharge from limy nose, and I was kept continually hawking and spitting.

ly trouble kept getting worse and constantly extending. My throat became affected and was very sore. Then the disease advanced to my stomach. I lost my appetite, and everything I ate distressed me, and every morning after breakfast would vomit. "Bronchial catarrh was next developed, and a distressing cough resulted.

"What little food I did eat did not nourish me, and I ran down in weight from 182 pounds to 148 pounds. "1 was induced to go to Doctor McCoy by Mr. Wm. Foster of South Framingham, who had been a patient of his. My restoration to health has been complete.

My stomach was never so well, my appetite never better. I have gained 12 pounds in weight, and I am perfectly well in every respect." Copies of Doctor McCoy's Monograph on Catarrh will be mailed on application to those directly interested in the cure of catarrhal disease. TRANSPORTED LIQUORS. Michael -Tenta. a Driver for a Boston Firm.

Eeavily Fined at Waltham. WALTHAM, Sept 9In the district court yesterday Michael Penta, a driver for Goldstein Co, wholesale liquor dealers of Boston, was convicted upon two charges of illegal transportation of liquor. His counsel asked for a continuance until this morning. The court granted the request and when Penta came into court this morning Judge Luce imposed a fine of MO and three months in the house of correction on each of the complaints. Penta appealed and furnished bonds for his appearance at superior court.

The ease against James J. Cooney, charged with illegal transportation, was continued until Friday morning. DEATH OF WILLIAM VAUGHAN. One of the Oldest Residents of Woburn Passes A way. WOBURN, Sept 9William Vaughan, old and highly esteemed resident of this city, died yesterday.

He was born at the North end of Boston. June 30. 18i 2. and came to Woburn when a boy, walking the whole distance. He had secured, a home with Dr Plympton, a well-known physician and farmer, whose homestead -Ivaa on the site of the Shaw house, Main at, corner Davis.

He did general work on the place'fO? few years and during the summer each day drove the cows to and from a pasture near Horn pond mountain. In young manhood he engaged in the leather industry, working for John Cummings Co and Gen Abliah afternoon, 111 Ai r4v, lit 4 1,,.1 1 ii, '1 :5, 1 I i I. I 1 1 If '1 1 1::1, 111 'i-i i '11 1.i ,41:. i 5 1,1 -i I 1 4 :4, illi Aj' t'l ,1, 1 I mud bank, while the stern was anoat. A.

R. Parade at alarmoro Jest evening. consolidation. For some time it has encampment of John A. double court against ocoonnstoi continuance oen fbea- and later attended the opening of the been apparent that the drift of senti- be rolled down.

and as this is the anniversary of and had charge of the beam house. He up and a new surfa dinner at the Revere house this after- ce of macadam is to ca (is ar tg a-n'o'm-p-s-o'n" and the 1-ait-er'ss'un cc-es-sn'. Joined the First Congregational application. They are blood diseases, 1 noon, aPP thus straining the vessel. She will be five nights' In Dorchester Deputy Kelly has a and must have a blood purifier.

racaisedpt toDduarya. Durant of the British three- Rawlins post, 43, of that sity. masted schooner J. W. Durant, which The republicans will host a caucus at ing the favorite idea.

force of men regulating and macadam- the day On which California was admit- retired about 15 years ago. st9; arrived in port as vening, reports the court room on Wednesday. Sept its In all likelihood the a last church in 1827, and was a valued mem- appointment Of -4, eivin recornition. to Pleasant st, and is about to corn- at during a heavy southeaster's' gale to ele mence work on et 'elevate to the several eonven- James Hughes Hopkins' successor will 'zing Freeport at from Dorchester av ted to the union, that fact is also re- He ng obusiness meetina was held at 1 ben His wife died many years ago. A th-- the resurfacing East The a (I on Sunday last in the bay of Fundy.

tions and to elect a town commis on a tion has been given due consideration. ittee. not occur until tha matter of consolida- the o'clock, Prea Samuel S. Snow presiding. daughter, Mrs Nancy Chamberlain, sur- INATE.ea 11 .1.

the vessel had a portion of her dark Patrolman Andrew Magortv Cottage at from Dorc.rester av to MINERAL In A L. 0 11, It was followed by speeches by the vives. An aged brother lives in Malden. assarai cargo washed overboard. twc-weeks' vacation.

and special officer New Eng.land Mr Vaughan had a good memory and SPEC' IFIU h. The new pollee boat Guardian was Otie L. Adams la serving in his place. Eat Rdl the widening of Washington st fAnother improvement in Dorchester is president and other members present. loved to recall the people and scenes of 1 given a spin in the upper harbor yester- this attendrree.

pec at the town meetin- sers at anoph Factory Strike. rom his youth Funeral services will be held Brent at to Ashmont, the thoroughfare I. Conducter Pierce Thrown Off Car. I day afternoon in order to see that this evening expected ususua 114' RANDOLPH, Sept 9-The tasters at tomorrow at 3 at his late home on Is the greatest blood purifier I being widened on the east side from 12 everything was in working order for la re. the factory of Bradley, Hagney Leon- to 15 feet.

Oakland si is also to be wid- WAKEFIELD, Sept 9-Fred pierce, a Lexington st. the official trial trip. which 1 take will Nature's own true remedy. 'Have you Wollaston Ledge Entertained. ard went out this morning, the differ- ened from "Mattapan se to the New Eng- conductor on the Wakefield Stoneham lace tomorrow.

Caot Bracdon. the ences an. 1 stepped on a banana eel having been brought about by a street raessa3, epp Miss Hoffman still Unconscious. got it in the house? Home Treatment 1' 1,,, harbor master. was in charge of the Wollaston lodge, I.

O. G. enter- Work has lust been commenced on Book sent for the postage, zo cents. in lit 1 land railroad tracks new boat yesterday arid this morning, tamed a number of visitors at its meet- change of lasting machines, that known 1 sidewalks the resurfacing of on the running board last night, while WINSTED, Conn, Sept 9-Miss Mary grave sa ewa an as the Nigger and he is pleased at the way she acted. were Grand Chief Tern- the forme i having been supple- the roadway of Norfolk at between Mor- the ear was running at a high rate of Hoffman, the 16-year-old daughter of er Estelle ng t.

Among the prominent mented by the Chase la nigh This street has speed. and was thrown off. He struck 1: Robert Hoffman who bound If dealer I jihnenevforuera-beresjedportschvoeontnerdaY 10 a persons Present a is much More rapid, and the been used ex It is claimed that ton and Walk Hill sts tensiveiy since the im- on his head and was picked up uncon- as oun and your ea er does not supp A Vianev Grand SIMPrin- vonritmpn nnt hminD, .1,1. trb din sac 'Dirt. -am siv diverted scious.

talte.nio,hAhop.p, i.n beaten.by a burglar yesterday after- write us, or call at to4 Broad St 9 Bostori I. allS ik mud bank. while the stern was afloat, thus straining the vessel. She will be raised today. Capt Durant of the British three-masted schooner J.

W. Durant, which arrived in port last evening, reports that during a heavy southeasterly gale on Sunday last in the bay of Fundy. the vessel had a portion of her deak cargo washed overboard. The new police beat Guardian WrIS a spin in the upper harbor yesterday afternoon in order to see that everything was in working order for the official trial trip. which will take place tomorrow.

Cant Broaden. the harbor master. was in charge of the new boat yesterday and this morning, and he is pleased at the way she acted. The four-masted schooner Estelle Phinney reached port yesterday to a A. R.

parade at Marlboro last evening, and later attended the opening of the five nights encampment of John A. Rawlins post. 43, of that city. The republicans will hold a caucus at the court room on Wednesday. Sept 16, to elect 'delegates to the several conventions awl to elect a town committee.

Patrolman Andrew Magortv is on a two-weeks' vacation. and special officer Otis L. Adams is. serving in his place. The attendance at the town meeting this evening is expected to be ususually la Wollaston Licdge Entertained.

Wollaston lodge, I. O. G. T. entertained a number of visitors at its meeting last night.

Among the prominent persons present were Grand Chief Joseph A. Fancy. Grand consolidation. For some time it has been apparent that the drift of sentiment was against the continuance of a double court district, consolidation being the favorite idea. In all likelihood the appointment of James Hughes Hopkins' successor will not occur until tha matter of consolidation has been given due consideration.

Easters at Randolph Factory Strike. RANDOLPH, Sept 9The lasters at the factory of Bradley, Hagney Leonard went out tiVs morning, the differences having been brought about by a change of lasting machines, that known as the "Nigger" having been supplemented by the Chase. It is claimed that the forme a is much more rapid. and the workmen not being able to do as much up and a new surface of macadam is to be rolled down. In Dorchester Deputy Kelly has a force of men regulating and macadamizing Freeport se from Dorchester av to Pleasant st, and is about to commence work on the resurfacing of East Cottage st from Dorchester av to the New England railroad.

Another improvement in Dorchester is the widening of Washington st from Brent St to Ashmont, the thoroughfare being widened on the east side from 12 to 15 feet. Oakland St is also to be widened from "Mattapan sq to the New England railroad tracks. Work has lust been commenced on gravel sidewalks and the resurfacing of the roadway of Norfolk st between Morton and Walk Hill sts. This street has been used extensively since the of Hill av diverted dinner at the Revere house this afternoon, and as this is the anniversary of the day on which California was admitted to the union, that fact is also receiving recognition. The business meeting was held at 1 o'clock, Samuel S.

Snow presiding. It was followed by speeches by the president and other members present. Conductior Fierce Thrown Off Car. WAKEFIELD, Sept 9Fred Pierce, a conductor on the Wakefield Stoneham street railway, stepped on a banana peel on the running board last night, while the car was running at a high rate of speed. and was thrown off.

He struck on his head and was picked up unconscious. He was taken to his home in Thompson and the latter's successors, and had charge of the beam house. He retired about 15 years ago. He Joined the First Congregational church in 1827, and was a valued member. His wife died many years ago.

A daughter, Mrs Nancy Chamberlain, survives. An aged brother lives in Malden. Mr Vaughan had a good memory and loved to recall the people and scenes of his youth. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 at his late home on Lexington St. Miss Roffman Still Unconscious.

WINSTED, Conn. Sept 9--Nliss Mary Hoffman, the 16-year-old daughter. of Robert Hoffman, who was hound and beaten by a burglar yesterday application. They are blood diseases, and must have a blood purifier. 1LAs 4 71 MINERAL INATE0e spaclipx, Is the greatest blood purifier known.

Nature's own true remedy. Have you got it in the house? Home Treatment Book sent for the postage, zo cents in stamps. If your dealer does not supply you, write us, or call atvzo4 Broad Bostori are blood diseases, purifier. 1 s. 71 ifl, wPi ATE i 41EPAL All.

1EC I 1 condition. This; morning sno 1 plat TIoly.rti IP Sprpniza I mu twit nr, tha Int ill. to Reading. It Is tearea mat we bit ilia se 1 1.111,LILIbIZLOUS LEMS morning 1 unctr A Parriv 44'1 ICti, 4 leaking condition. Thia morning she of Juvenile Templars Sereque work on tee latter.

the payments traffic. raffle. Reading. it is feared that his skull is is Rtill unconscious this morning, YPSILANITS0ECIFIC 1 I LIJUtII Ma. awn: I a waka aaasaaauta 1 1 znu tritt IPJCItJ'al w(I'Ve Mit te norm Tor tx I I I I laallar per fractured.

and the doctors 4trive but little hope for was and VISTIICE r- ti 1.1 111 equa ir wesr trooviry receiv iiiK I and repairs. I was placed and repairs. and Pistrict Chief day silould be equa West Roltb7ry receiving more Tri.