The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY JULY 16, 1894. lilt.Tr nt T. City of Boston City of Boston City of Boston. -uutsiori The Globe property, and shall Continued from the First Pace. not kT ipsa connection with any of its locations as may be authorized by the Board ot Railroad Commissioners.

Sect. 8. The location, construction, maintenance or operation of said lines of railway in tton of Tremont Street Shawmut Avenue to, through and under Scollay Square; thence through and under Hanover Street and Washington Street, Cornhlll, Brattle and Washington Streets or other streets, or public or private lnnris to a noint or rjoints on Washing CENTURY WAR BOOK. Monday, July 16, 1894. uve ieet nor more Said strip of to Dudley Street so tween Tremont and from Dudley street Warren Street and eoinrolssion mo WARD 21.

Sclioolhouse, Winthrop St. Barber aoOP, Washington St. Muni IpxJ cur: Hull t. Booth, lot ou Centre St, near Lln- jmonc or private way shall be deemed an additional servitude and entitle lessees, mort- rnltlln gamee and other parties having an estate in niso to jra i its Prec. 1.

Tree. 2. Pre 8. Prec. 4.

W(H Si I'rec. ft. 1'rec. Prec. 7.

8. or otherwise, a stri tee. bv Name mien way or in premises which abut thereon, and who are damaged by reason of the loca twenty-five nor more tliJ Wi! desperate. Now I want you to ten me what the trouble is, and I will help 5 He took her by the hand. She followed his footsteps mechanically.

Soon they were apart from the stranger companions. He called a carriage, in which thev were driven to a West end house. There he Introduced her to the landlady, to whom she told her story without reserve. Her unknown friend left an amount of money for her use. although he never saw her again.

That man is today a well-known sporting man about the hub, a professional gambler, and to him is due the honor of saving a life which resulted in giving to the world a bright and promising voung man, who is already well started toward the goal of success in the profession he has adopted. A boarding place in the West end was found for the young woman, and in a few weeks she became a mother. he wwtn, from the said Booth, Centre St, Junction Marcellabt. Old Thornton St. Store.

Walnut Aye. Koxlmryllirtti Sclioulafiuse. Warren St. I. Sehnolhouae.

Sherman St. on or near tion, construction, maintenance and operation of said lines of railway, to recover reasonable compensation in the manner herein provided. Any such person may at any time within three Strut and No. Prec. U.

Prec 10. School house, Qulncy 01, near tsiue ton Street, or between Scollay Square and Causeway Street. Said commission may discontinue as public ways Travers Street between Canal Street and Haverhill Street, and such streets or portions of streets between Eliot Street and the Boston and Albany railroad as it may deem necessary for said subways, or for entrances, approaches or inclines thereto. Sect. 26.

Said commission may construct a tunnel or tunnels of sufficient size for two railway tracks, wii.i approaches, entrances, sidings, stations and connections therefor, and for the rujnlng of railway cars therein, from a point on or near Scollay Square In the City of Boston, where a suitable connection may be made with the subway or subways provided for by this act to a point on or near Maverick Soimre In that nnrr of Roston called East Bos ears alter the construction of such railway anon or in front of his premises, tile in the clerk's office of the Superior Court for the county where his said premises lie, a petition setting forth his claim and the amount thereof ajrainsl said corooratlon. He shall eive to said Hill Ave. 1 11. Scuoolhouse, Miinroe St. Prec.

12. Booth, lot on Walnut Ave, near Crawford St. WABD 22. Town and State Writ Dlalr.ly and fill oat In full for mall enters. railway, and for such otw" an 72L take any land un5e? the 'ifJ'.

main, nor shall said Brs'j emSeMi1" ston take any land or eotCol- tion of any subway 0r shall be accepted by i TOM thta of said city voting7 at rtt tftfl called In th I 1'r. c. i. Booth. Westland Ate, near Mass.

SWV cliuselts Aye. Pie. 2. Si hoolhouse. Leon St.

Prec. 8. Day' chapol. Parker St. came into the world blessed with a Send one Sunday and one ilallv or four dally coupons of Afferent dates, with 10c.

for esch part. Address mall orrlar "War Boston OUbe, boston. II ass. Pa.it, I. to XVI 1 1, now ready, tali at BU03I tiLullK lU lUilNii.

rutreed constitution, but the mother Prec. 4. Barber l.oiio.xl Ave, near ton, where a suitable connection with surface Puil-nf Sf passed through a long and serious ill nesa Shp acceoted an offer from a fam tracts mav be made. 5. Sect.

27. Said commission may also construct ily in Maiden to adopt the infant, but Ward room, Phillips St. Bcnooinotise. Mailin schoolhouse. Iluntliicton Ave.

ComlM schoolhouse, Tren.ont St. Booth, lot, Tremont St, near Oalu subways, to be used for the same purposes as said other subways, but which may be made of Prec Tree. 7. Prec. 8.

SON WAS AT HER BEDSIDE. From Childhood He Had Been Separated from Mother. Id Attic Room of a Poorhonse He First Learned Story of Her Life. the separation was most painrui to ner, nnrl the nartintr attain filled her soul met St. with despair, but.

knowing it was for sufficient width for two tracks only, as follows: From Tremont Street through and under Boyl-ston Street and the adjoining mall of Boston Common, or other public or private lands ad- Lucretia Crocker schoolhouse, Par- I'rec. 9. Attest; JOHN Ice St. the best, sne reluctantly anu wun drooping spirits allowed her little one to go from ner. Tree.

10. Schooihouse, Heath St. WABD 23. Tree. 1.

Lowell sclioolhouse. Centre St. corporation fourteen davs' notice of the filing of such petition, and answer thereto shall be filed by said within thirty days after the return day of such notice. Sect. Any such petition shall be heard before a jury if either party claims such riKht at the time of the filing of the petition or within ten days after the Cling of the answer thereto; otherwise the same shall be heard before the court without a Jury.

The finding shall "le on the following questions, to wit: First, Has the petitioner's es-tate been damaged more than it has been bene-fited or improved in value by reason of the location, construction, maintenance or operation of uch railway? Second, If so. how much? If the answer to the first question shall be a verdict shall be rendered for the corporation; otherwise a verdict shall be rendered for the petitioner for the amount found in answer to said second question, Including Interest from the day of the filing of the petition. Sect. 10. Said corporation may locate stations at convenient points, with suitable exits and approaches to and from the streets and stations; but the same, except platforms and approaches thereto from buildings, shall not be located in any public way sixty feet or less in width, nor shall the same be located In any other public way or place unless approved by the Mayor and Aldermen or Selectmen.

Sect. 11. Said corporation may lease, pur Once more the country maiden, hay Joining said street, to a point on or near tsoyi-ston Street where a suitable connection with surface tracks may be made; from Boylston Street through and under Park Square and Columbus Avenue or other lands adjoining said square and avenue to a point on or near Columbus Avenue, where a suitable connection with Prec. 2. Church, Washington ing tasted the bitterest ot nte expen ences.

sought to buffet the tempestu nr. hovi St ous waves of life's storm, but this time Prec. 3. Fuller 6clioolhouse, Glen COME TO TIMET Most Iron Hall Branches Make Up Deficiencies. with no loftv aspirations, the only read.

surface tracks may be made, and from Tremont Fheii a Eustic Maiden She Met Misfortune in the Metropolis. Bowditoh schoolhouse. Green St. Schoolhouse. Chefstuut aye.

Pive. Prec. I'rec. Street through and under rark street ana tne adjoining mall of Boston Common, Temple Street and Staniford Street, or other public or GLOBE COUPON. Monday, July 16, IS94.

Arame of Scries No. of Part Name Street and No Toii'ii and State Write plainly. Fill out in ML thought being to live that she might possibly once in a while see her boy, even if he never knew the unfortunate circumstances which ushered him into New Agasstz Bchoolhouse, Brewer St. Curtis hall building. South St.

Old School building, Childs St. this life of uncertainty and vexation private lands adjoining said streets, to a point on or near Staniford Street or Merrimac Square where a suitable connection with surface tracks may be made. I'rec. Prec. I'rec.

Store. Wiilk Hill near South St. Soon mother and those who adopted her boy drifted apart. She fought life's Branch 34 of Cambridge (ft Charles su'nner schooluor.se, Ash- Prec 10. Sect.

28. Said commission shall not begin the adversities for years, and wr.en a rew lnnil St. work of constructing any of said subways until it has filed in the office of the City Surveyor of weeks ago she found that her sands of ray 10 Receiver JM15, I'rec. 11. I'rec.

12. I'rec. 13. Prec. 14.

chase or otherwise take the fee of land, outside of limits of public ways, parks and other public life were nearly run, wun ner scanty savings, broken in health and hardly abla to undertake a short journey, she said city a plan signed by said commission showing the route or location of the part of a subway which it proposes to construct. Any such plan so filed may be altered at any time by a new plan signed and tiled in like manner. SchoolhotiFe, Toplar St. Schoolhouse, Florence St, Westerly Hall. Centra St.

Schoolhouse, Baker St. WARD 24. Sehoolliouso, Savin Hill Aye. Edward Everett schoolhouse, la mis, for the purpose of constructing us railway, bulldmirs. shops, stations, engine and car started on her final mission to find her On That Account the Members Waila, bov Prec.

1. I'rec 2 sect. z. said commission may locate ana Sum- in Jionna inures construct said subways, tunnels, approaches, ner St. bouse, and for any purpose necessary for the construction or convenient use by said conxira-tion or the public of its said railway, and for such purposes may take any private property in the manner In which land may be taken for the construction of railroads as set forth In sec She traced the woman who had been the only mother her son ever knew to a town in the western part of the state, and learned that her boy was a promis I'rtc.

3. tracks, sidings, stations, entrances and connections where it deems best within the limits Booth, Paving Dept. yard, Hancock St. TKa 11m. 1.

Court room, Arcadia St. ing voung phvsicinn in New iork state aforesaid, and may place the entrances to the portions of said subways and tunnels intended for one railway at points alona the aforesaid tions 06, 06 and 07 of chanter 112 of the 1'ublic Dorchester Music Hall, Field's Cor. I'rec. 4. I'rec.

6. 6. we various braiifii 5 tthl Ti61" Iron Hall in state had to make good their pips AYriirprl vooffiflo Pp To the one who had cherished her boy as her own she told the story af her Nic.tutes. aid coriioratlon snail pay an nam Si. hoolhouse, Dorchester cor.

ases occasioned by the taking of such land or routes distinct and different from the entrances GlhSJn St. to the portions Intended for another railway. private property In accordance with the pro Old Minot schcolhmisc. Walnut St Prae. 7.

Prec. 8. struggles, her single aim in life, the one thread upon which hung her only hope. The young doctor was asked by letter Booth, Junction Frecport St. and Ne- Most of the lodges in visions or this section, and sucn damages on the application of either party shall be estimated and determined iu the manner provided mot Ave.

but shall not permanently occupy above the surface of the ground for any purpose any part of said Common, except so much of the Tremont and Boylston Street malls as may be necessary for stairways to stations and cover I'rec v. Public Library branch, Washington to come home, to the poorhouse, where the parents who adapted him lived, they havinc charce of the institution. accepted the order, and rather suffer a total loss of then- lnvestme raised the money necessary th.i reference to the assessment of damages oc Lower nuns. easioned lit the laving out of highways I'rec. 10.

Scuoolhouse, Baib St. I'rec. 11. Schoolroom, Odd Fellows' building. ings therefor; shall not between Boylston Street and Park Street occupy or disturb any part of LEOMINSTER.

July 16 "She is dead." Such was the tearful exclamation of ft young physician, as he arose from be-lide a bed upon which lay the emaciated form of a woman over whose whitened locks less than 45 years had passed. The room was scrupulously neat, but scantily furnished. Three persons were present when the spirit of the woman took flight the keeper of the almshouse and his wife and the young doctor. The scene related took place in an attic of a poorhouse in cne of the small hill towns in Berkshire county less than a week ago. Who the dead woman was and her history was known to but one of the persons present at the moment when the soul sought its release, the doctor.

There were many sad circumstances sonnected with that scene which could furnish the novelist with a theme for a most exciting story, and especial interest would be centered about it when the announcement would be made that the fabric of the story contained not a unit to represent fiction, but was based entirely upon cold, hard facts. The writer's informant, who vouches for the authenticity of the story, and is in a position to know all the circumstances attending the case, being a relative of the deceased, demanded and received a promise that the names of those figuring in the story should not be given publicity, as it would cause only poignant grief to them. The prospect of the long-desired meet putting them on a sound footing BsSCC I SIllO coriKimLluu bimn. upou mr entry of judgment pursuant to findings upon the foregoing provisions of section nine, pay St. ing, tne iiKeiinooa ot a run realization of her prayers of years was too much the surface of Tremont street east or the westerly track of the West End Street Railway Prec.

12. Tlleston schoolhouse. Norfolk St. Prec. 13.

Old Town Hall, Washington St. hi uvea in thi. c(q la of a strain for the enervated system of The Globe Coupon is good for "America," "Ridpath's History of the United States'' or the "Portfolio of Great Paintings." Enclose two coupons of different dates and the necessary money (as stated below; lor each part desired. "AMERICA" is of feml for two Globe conroaa daily or Sunday of different dates, with 10c. tor each part.

Address all mail orders, "Aaerioa," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Parts I. to XX. now ready. An extra part, No.

XXL, devoted to the Wine Squadron, now ready. Call at Room 13, Clobe Buildinst. RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES" is offered for two Globe coupons daily or 3unday of differsnt dates, with 10c. for each part. Address all mail orders, "History," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass.

Parts I. to XXIV. cow ready. Call at Room 13, Clobe Building. "THE PORTFOLIO OF GREAT PAINTINCS" is offered for two Globe coupons (daily or Sunday of different dates, with 15c.

for each part. Address all mail orders for pointings to "Art Department," Boston Globe, Boston, Haas. Parts to TTT. now ready. Call at Room 6.

Clobe Building. In sending for any book by mall be sure to MARK PLAINLY 0 THE COUPON THE XA ME OF THE SERIES AXD THE XIMBER of the part you want. Subscribers must v. alt ten days from date of sending orders before makiug complaints of non-receipt of books. or tender to the judgment creditor tne amount of such mdamant with costs.

If such tiaynient Company as at present located; and shall so Preo. 14. Booth, lot on Mather corner or tender shall not be made wltMu thirty daya In a great many cases the amount. Minu Ave. after the entry of such Judgment, the court in Prec.

15. Old Gihtoti hoolhouse, School St. conduct the work or construction that an streets and places tinder or near which a anti-way is constructed shall be open for traffic between eight o'clock in the forenoon and six iiiace gooa were snail which the same hns been so ente.ed sha.i ismr Prec. 16. Uibson school.

Atherton building. its execution to compel the payment taereoT. t. ciock ln the afternoon. WARD 25.

Sect. 13. Said corporation, before it shall begin the construction of any line of railway Prec. 1. Harvard -schoolhouse.

North Har- Sect 30. Said commission shall construct a bridge over Charles Blver, having regard to Its use for railway purposes, between the present under this act, shall deposit witu tne -treaa urer of the Commonwealth two hundred thou vard St. I'rec. 2. v.

ashineturi Allston schoolhouse. sand dollars ln cash or securities satisfactory Charles Kiver Bridge ana tne ruciiDurg Kan road Bridge, and mav. in its discretion, recon ht. Prec. 3.

KManMM, I BUM St. Prec. 4. Auburn acliooltiou.se. School Sf.

struct Warren Bridge with a width not exceeding one hundred feet, and shall make the to said Treasurer, which, together wilh the three hundred thousand dollars required by the provisions of aectlon 19 of this act. shall be in the hands of said Treasurer a fund out of Tree. s. Booth, lot cor. Waahliition and draws In said bridge so built or reconstructed the waiting mother.

The excitement induced by the radiant hope brought on a recurrence of heart difficulty, and but a short time before her son arrived she sank into a stupor, and when he appeared at her bedside she was in a condition of unconsciousness, from which she never rallied. The son soon learned the reason for the Imperative manner in which he was called me. Taking as a clew some thmgs told by his mother to those who succored her in her test hours, he soon found one to whom his mother had confided her secrets, and through that source he learned the story connected with his advent into the world. Lest a wrong Impression prevail, it should be stated that the subject of their weird tale led an honest, upright life, spurning the suggestions of the denizens of the West end retreat, who so kindly befriended her. that she aaopt their life.

Market SU. of such width as the Board of Harbor and Dand Commissioners shall approve; and no which any execution issued pursuant to the provisions of the preceding section shall be ti. Oak Sq. The polls "111 lie open at six o'clock in the "o-vc a uisicalt time in raising the money. There are several branches, however who failed to make good the araoua'' and it Is stated at Indianapolis, the fcS of the order, that the shareholder, lose everything on that account.

The largest branch that has failed to make good the deficiency is branch Cambridge. The sum that lodge wjj instructed to make good was MOlii the members found it next to an slbility to raise the money. But then ft is said that they did not try very hyj to get tne necessary cash, as they believed that receiver Faily of Indtoapo-lis would see that they were taken ate of all right- compensation shall be required for occupation of lands of the Commonwealth or displacement mid by said 1 reasurer. When said fund shall have been reduced to morning anil closed at tour clock in the af- chambers. The night nurse and out-of leroooa of tidewater, but in ali other respects the pro three hundred thousand dollars the said Treas door man will be housed there, besides All such citizens will.

In the several pre visions of chapter 19 of the Public Statutes urer shall notlfj said coriioratlon of the amount Clacta in which they are entitled to vote, bc- four nurses and the cook, laundress and acts ID amendment thereof or ln addition t-n iu said fund, and said corporation shall twei-n id hours itive In their votes for or and housemaid. thereto shall apply to such building or recon v.ithiu ten days thereafter pay to said lreas aicaiust the acceptance of Chapter 548 of the urer such sum as shall restore said fund to the Acts or 1SH4. entitled amount of five hundred thousand dollars Miss Elizabeth Sumner Is matron. She is a graduate of the Walt ham training school, has done district nursing in Philadelphia, and has had charge of the stmction. said commission may make approaches to said bridges not exceeding one hundred feet in width, and may discontinue the present Charles River bridge; and after AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE BOSTON Sect.

14. The Supreme Judicial Court may at anv time, on application of said coriioratlon. KI FVATKH ItAn.YVAY COMPANY AND TO when it shall sallafy said court that there Is no PROMOTE RATIO TRANSIT IN THE CITY hospital at AewDUrg, is X. Miss Gertrude A. Hunt Is head nurse longer occasion for said fund for the purposes OF BOSTON AND VI( INITY." as follows: Section 1.

Joe V. Melts. Thuuias W. Hvde. sucn discontinuance the approaches thereto shall be kept open for landing-places or other public uses.

Sect. 31. Said commission may, for the pur of this act. order the said Treasurer to pay the She Is also a graduate of Waltham this same to said corporation or its assigns. vt Ward Howiand, Theodore W.

Myers, Joseph month. But It can be stated on authority Jron that place that the members of tbe branch will receive nothing at all, there- sect. 15. Whenever salo coniration shall n. ii c.

paten, cnaries a. Whlttler, The active medical staff comprises Drs FITCH3URG HAS A HOSPITAL Institution Was Opened to Receive Patients Today -Sketch of Its Founder and Description of Buildings. FITCHBURG, July 16 After many years of patient waiting this city, with a population of nearly 30,000, has a hospital worthy the name and place. The new institution was opened today for the reception of patients. Friday and Saturday its doors were thrown open to the public fof the inspection of its rearranged and newly-furnished rooms, and the work that has been going on there for the past few months to make it meet the requirements of a hospital.

Strictly speaking, this city was with make any excavations In or near any public Ai'raui s. lii'ivitt. Siinuel ii. Roosevelt. Wll poses of this act, which it is required or authorized to carry out, use public ways and lands subject to tbe limitations herein contained; mav take for the City of Boston, by Thompson.

Rice, Stimpson. Ly highway or shall set any foundation, pter or ons and Spring of this city. Drs Jewett post ln or near tne same, the surface of the oy losing in rouna ngures The deficiency in branch 34 is asid to Ham S. Botler, George H. Towle.

William Spalding and llaujit, their associates and successors, are hereby made a corporation tiv the name of Iston Elevated Kallwav Com and Colony compose the consultingaiaff street, sidewalk or other ground eha.1 be re purchase or otherwise ln fee, any part or the whole of the property bounded by Haymarket stored as soon as practicable to the condition. and Dr Morris H. Richardson of tioston have been caused by the fact that as near as may be, in which it was before the pany, snbjcct to all general laws which now are the special consulting surgeon. No special exercises were held anent excavation was made; and any lnterrerence or may hereafter he In force relating to -all J4015.50 was Invested by the officeri ot the lodge contrary to the rules of tho which shall lie made with or change ln watet road on.on'ti'His, as applicable, the opening or the hospital. or gas mains or pities, sewers, drains or other as hereinafter provided, but said corporation order that were operative in Square, Canal.

Causeway and Haverhill streets, and cny other lands, including the buildings thereon, which said commission may deem necessary for said purposes; may take for said city, by purchase or otherwise, easements or estates or rights in lands, including the right to go under the surface thereof or through or under buildings or parts of build subterranean works shall lie upon condition snail not transport treurnt or baggage. It appears that Treas Leach of the that the same shall tie immediately restored to sect. t. we capital sticK of said crtioratlon REACHING CUT WITH IRON BANDS serviceable condition, as good as before such shall be not less than $10,000,000. divided Into hange or interference, and at the sole cost and hares of tioo each.

The capital may be in of corpora tloc tne said eoruora i-ri-ased from time to time, by vote of said cor ings thereon and any such taking in fee or board of trustees, acting for that board. Invested the amount in bonds of the Halifax electric light, water and power company. The money invested in that way constituted the reserve fond of the poration, to an arruunt not exceeding J20.000.- otherwise may be made, whether the lands tloti shall, at its owa expense, strengthen any bridge over which Its railway shall pass in The West End Ready to Open Its New Line to Brookline Cars Are of the out a hospital up to today. Whenever uw an. taken or otherwise affected are held under or by title derived under eminent domain or oth Sect.

3. Said corporation may issue coupon or sucn manner as the Board of Railroad Commls the authorities were called upon to care sloners shall determine registered bonds to an amount which. Including erwise. A taking under this section of an ease "Columbian branch. Sect.

16. Said coriioratlon shall be annually tUilt or munis previousiv issued, shall not ex ment or other estate or right in a given par for Injured persons the victims have been removed to the almshouse, where two rooms were reserved for such emer assessed, and shall pay taxes In the same man According to receiver Failey of In The West End railway Is ready to coed ln all the capital stock of the corporation actually paid In at the time. It may isue its The youthful disciple of materia med-Ica was the son of the dead woman, but never to his knowledge had he gazed upon her face before. The story deals with the perfidy of man, the trusting confidence of an unsophisticated gin, her betrayal and desertion, an illegitimate child, broken hearts, hardships, privation and the hearfelt and beneficent interest of a man of the world, who thwarted an attempt at suicide. A quarter of a century ago a bright-eyed, attractive young woman of 16, the only daughter of a widowed mother, left her home in a Worcester county town to work as bookkeeper in a publishing house in Boston.

To her the future looked bright and full of promise, as she thought of her position fn the bustling city and the incalculable benefit she would be to the good and loving mother who sent her away with a hearty "God bless you, my, child; may heaven keep you frjm harm and may you prosper in your struggle with the world." But the prayer so sincerely offered and heard was not heeded. The young woman, rich in buoyant hopes, entered upon her duties and proved a jewel to her employers, being efficient and ambitious. In the employ of the firm was a young man who was quite familiar with tho ways of the world. He was proud of his conquests over susceptible women, and was ever desirous of adding to his triumphs as a winner of trusting hearts. His magnetic presence, dashing style, honeyed words and avowals of love soon- made their impress upon the mind of the confiding little maiden, whose eoul was led Into a broader ideal than she had ever before known, and to the designing man to whom she gave her heart, and in whom she had implicit faith, she surrendered and became but his toy, although led to believe she was his idoL Soon it was discovered that marriage cel of real estate, whether such parcel consists of unimproved land or of land and buildings.

ner as iiioiign were a street railway com dianapolis the officers had no right to open Its line to Brookline via Hunting bonds to provide means for construction and invest their money in such stock, ani it CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL Third Session Was Formally Opened at Plattaburg Yesterday. PLATTSBURG, July 16 The third session of the Catholic summer school was formally opened here yesterday in the church of St John. An informal reception was held on Saturday evening at the opera house. At 10.30 Sunday morning pontifical high muss was sung by Bishop Gabriels of Ogdens-burg, assisted by A ioar General Mooney of New York as assistant priest. Rev T.

J. Conaty. D. of Worcester, president of the summer school, and Very Rev F. O'Rourke.

rural dean of Port Henry, as deacons of honor; Rev Thomas McMilan. P. of New York and Rev Etienne Gastieu of Ottawa as deacon and sub-deacon, and Rev Joseph H. McMahon of St Patrick's cathedral, New York, as master of ceremonies. Bishop Watterson of Columbus preached an eloquent and forcible sermon on the duties of Catholics in the presence of the great questions that are agitating the social world today.

He alluded in very unmistakable language to the causes of the present labor agitations, and denounced ir. the strongest terms the position assumed by captal-lsts who regard their employes as mere machines. In the evening solemn pontifical vespers were sung. Bishop Watterson of-ficlating. Dr Conaty preached.

The officers of the school say the outlook is exceedingly encouraging. Fr Hatpin's lectures on ethics are eagerly talked of by all here. They deal with the most burning questions of morality. gencies. Their equipment consisted sim any.

SaU corporation may establish for Its sole benefit a toll of fare which shall not ex ton av, but as the town of Brookline is equipment, and for funding Its R.iating debt may be connned to a portion or section or sucn parcel fixed by horizontal planes of division below or above, or at the surface of tbe soil, and is also added that the value ot the ceed upon the routes fixed by the provisions of to widen a part of the street near the ply of beds upon which to lay the sufferers, and in most instances the city and for the purchase of such real or personal estate as may le necessary or convenient for stock has greatly depreciated since it this act the sum of five cents for a single pas iu such case no taking nead be made of upper was purcnasea. the operation of its railway aud iu Garment of sage between the termini of said routes, and or lower portions or sections except of such park land in the town and change the grade the road is not able to equip this hen the purchase of the stock wu any oetit of said corpora! tills sum shall not be reduced by the Leglsla physician has had the care of such cases. basements therein as said commission may deem necessary. et. 4.

said corporation may mortgage or tore (luring a period of 20 years from the pas made the following law of the suprems sitting was in force, and is to be founs sage of this act. And transfer checks shall be short portion of Its line for electricity. Some arrangement Is under considers When the case has been too serious Sect. 32. Said commission, to make any tak pic.ig.i.

as security ror payment or its bonds Its franchise and any or all of Its real or per Issued or transfers made on demand, without leg by tight of eminent domain, shall cause to be recorded In the Registry of Deeds for the sonal property, and property thereafter ac additional payment, which shall entitle a pas tion by the town authorities to permit to expect proper treament, the subjects have been removed to some Boston hospital, a Journey that tended to aggra quired py it. setiger to a continuous ride from any station to county of Suffolk a description or the lands the road to put up temporary' poles and st-'-t A.I issu of stock and rninds under any other station on the system. easements, estates or rights to be taaen wir and lay a track, in which case the provisions of this act shall be BabJact to ct. Said corporation may lease, but vate their critical condition. certain as is required in a common conveyance of land, with a statement that the same are approval and certification by the Board of chase, own and operate any lines of street or cars may be running very soon.

For a number of years the late Gard Railroad ommlssiom rs in the manner pro elevated railway Which mav be or become rtin taken under the authority of this act. which The open cars for this line are all vided in charter 46- of the acts of the vear utary to Its lines, and enjoy all the rights and description and statement shall be signed by ner S. Burbank. by whose generous gift 1SIM. relative to the Issue of stock and bouts equipped, and are now being used as ex privileges enjoyed by those owning or operating said and the lands, easements Fltchburg Is allowed to have a hospital by railroad and street railway companies estates, or tights described in said description tras on the Huntington av, depot and sucn street or elevated railways, but no such lease or purchase shall be made or shall be had been desirous of seeing such an tnsti ect.

Mid corpon.tloti may construct shall upon such recording bo taten ror, and lines of elevated railway according to the plans valid If made, unless the Railroad Commission shall vest ln, said city Tremont house lines. Many of the box cars are ready, and others are being or systems shown in the patenta granted to Joe Sect. 88. Said commission may remove the Meigs, or according to such other plans or buildings from any and all lands taken by It tution established. His Interest centered In whatever tended to increase the prosperity of Fltchburg, and his wish and decree, as to the ultimate disposal of his equipped at the shops.

ers shall lirst decide that the public Interests would not he thereby injuriously afTected. Any such lease or purchrse shall be subject to the provisions of an act of the current year, entitled "An act to leases and consolida systems, except the system now ln usa In New The new cars are known as the "Co and may seil or lease for Improvement or oth erwise any part of, or estate or interest ln York, known as the Manhattan system, as the lumbian model," and are different from any lands or rights so taken, whenever the Board of Railroad commissioners may approve upon the following locations, and may equip large property was in a direction that tions of railroMd and street railway companies same shall, ln tbe opinion of said commission. maintain and operate engines and cars thereon. ease to he required for the purposes of this sect. is.

wr.en said elevated railway has been constructed or any portion thereof, but any ever seen ln this city. Some of the features attached to these cars are the discarding of the letter board, making OUTINGS FOK THE POOR. to wit: aet. ALd any person or corporation acting un would benefit his adopted home. He was not a native of this city, having been born in Montpelier.

July 22 before the same shall be opened for public use. Urst-rroin a point on Main Street, near was aesiraDie. After repeated importunities the young der authority of this act may enter Into and it shall, upon application of said corporation. Sullivan Square, in that part of Boston called upon anv lands au! make surveys and the windows higher and admitting more Charitable Organisations of Boston Work man consented to a union. They jour rie examined by the Board of Railroad omens I harlestown, through and Main Street.

nations and place and maintain marks therein 1809. His death occurred in this city Feb 7, 1S88. He was the son of Silas and sloners, and If It appears to be ln a safe condi Bieht Through the Summer. and may do all other acts thereon Incidental neyed to New Haven, where the ceremony was performed, and upon return tion for operation then said board stall give a light also making it possible to see out of the window without the necessity of ntooping. They are provided with cur to such surveys, examinations, and placing and to and through City Square, to and through Warren A veuve, to aud over any -existing bridge or over a bridge across Charles River, to and through Beverly Street, to and Bathsheba Burbank, and the youngest of 11 children.

Charitable work in behalf of the poor certificate to said corporation to that effect ing to Boston they took apartments. which certificate shall be filed ln the office of It was not long before the demeanor maintaining marics. Sect 34. Said commission shall determine all damages sustained by any person whose prop He was educated in the schools of his native town, and began paper mak does not cease in Boston with the ad vent of warm weather. through market Square, to and through the secretary of the Commonwealth, and thereupon said i-oniorat Ion shall be authorized to I nlon Street, to and through Dock Square, to erty is Injured by it under authority of section tains similar to the ones used in steam cars, which are decidedly superior to the blinds used at present.

Standards ing mere, removing in lbZ, to Mlllbury. and t'arough a new street which shall be built 27. or is taken by it. and if any such person Mass, where for several years he was associated with his uncle. Gen Caleb At the rooms of the T.

M. C. it is stated that for the country week for children, which is Just entering on its cannot agree with said commission as to the operate said railway. Said corpora: ion may at any time appeal from any decision of the Board of Railroad Commissioners upon any question to the Superior Court, where Issues of fact shall by sain city, of he width of eljrhty feet, ami one-half of the cost of which shall "be paid bv in section 2. It reads: "Each branch shall have supervW of the reserve fund, and when said a-serve fund shall amount to $50 the ti tees, in conjunction with the cashier the local branch, shall invest the sane in registered 8 government bond county and city bonds, in nrst-cJa building associations, in flrst-class mortgages or real estate, or it shall be deposited at interest in seme reputable savings bank; provided, that no loan shall be made for a longer period than six year3 from the end of the term in which said reserve fund belongs, interest to be paid or computed semi-annually.

"Should a loan be made on ml estate, it shall be on first mortgage, and not exceed or.e-half of the taxed value of said real estate. No local branch ot the order shall loan any portion of its reserve fund on chattel mortgages, and anv local branch that shall allow its officers to loan any of the reserve fund or its accumulations contray to law, shall be declared suspended by the supreme justice, and shall not he instated until ail funds are safely seem to the order as the law directs. There are members of the branclia question who had the belief that tie above law did not go Into effect utmi 1889, and therefore did not affect their Investment in 1887. Counsel at Indianapolis has aaraea certain members of the order in Cambridge to bring suit against the officers for the amount of the reserve fund-Receiver Failey claims that accorfflai to the order of the Massachusetts couni the officers of branch 34 axe in ctmtt-macy as they have not accounted in to the Massachusetts receiver. There are a good many memoerii the order who believe thet repaw Knight of this state is largely toMans for the money not being made gooo.

he had charge of the affairs of tM branch for IS months, and it tosJM until a few weeks ago that he notfflea the members in regard to their reserr-fund and gave them but a short time raise the deficiency. The members of branch 34 pa' the order just $139,721.50. The amount turned over to the receiver was about supporting the bonnet lead down to the damages so sustained, such damages may be Burbank. He tnen went to Worcester or the husband drifted into indifference, and when pleaded with for a manifestation of that love which had been so often and so warmly professed before the hymeneal tie made them one, he in a burst of wrath informed the mother of his unborn child that no marriage bond united them, that it was but a mock ceremony through which they passed, and some means must sai.i corporation, in tne lire or t-ongress street dasher or platform, as the case may be. where he operated a paper mill for 11 determined by a Jury ln the Superior Court for tbe county of Suffolk, on petition therefor of be framed, and tried before a jury if either between state street and lock Square, to nad years.

party claims such right. Said court shall enter luruugu ongress cureei ami i-osi umffl square. 20th year's work, there are more applications than ever before, while, on account of the scarcity of funds, only lending strength to it, yet are placed in a way that will not cause any incon said commission or ot saia person against said city, filed ln the clerk's office of said court In 1S46 he moved to Russell, where he such Judgment or decree ln the premises as Jus to anil u-roecn eoerai street, to and over formed a partnership with Cyrus within one year after such taking, or tM prop venience to persons standing on the Federal straat Bridge or a new bridge across Fort Point Channel, to and through Dorchester tice snau require, ana snail nave power to en force the same by appropriate m-oeesa. two-thirds of the applicants have been leld and Marshall Fales. The firm eity is so injured, and Judgment shall be en platforms.

An iron rod, curved at the Avenue to uie line provided for. tered upon the determination of such Jury, and devised to dissolve the association which held them, and thus end the sect. iu. said cor(ioration shall, on or before the expiration of six months from the date of erected a large paper mill. Mr Burbank remained in business there five years, iai A branch railway through Alford Street.

ends, is fastened crosswise on the rear costs shall be taxed and execution issued ln fa At the Lend-a-Hand office one hears the acceptance at this act. as provided ln sec to and over Maiden Bridge, to aud through larce tnat environed them. vor of the prevailing party as in civil cases wnen nis neaitn railing, he withdrew from the firm and came to Fitchhuri? of the special cases of invalid and jjaiu iri-ei, r.vereu. to tne line. sect.

3f. said commission may, on or before tion oi tci, apply tor a route of not less than five tulles of track ln the cltv of of the bonnet, in which the trolley cord can play without straying out over the side of the car, as it often does during (hi A branch railway from Everett Suiisre the completion or said subways and tunnels His words were a crushing blow toth young woman. This sudden collapse ot all her hopes and ideas of the happiness she had pictured as in stnr fnr Here he formed a partnership with the late Alvah Crocker. Boston, and shall, on or before the first day of to and through Chelsea and Ferry Streets, to worn-out men who are sent into the country for a week or two during the summer, and come back better fitted grant locations for tracks to, and for two tracks In, said subways and tunnels, to be used tn- Maiden line 1-eiTiiary in me year eighteen hundred and nign winds, and spmetimes catching. He was a man who cared little for (CI A branch railway from the Innrtlon of puning the trolley off the wire.

Another by any street railway company or companies ninety-live, or within thirty days after the approval of such route by the Mayor and Alder- her made her frantic. Not knowing puDiic lire. He declined many public Broaqwav and Main street. Everett, to an.l important feature is a step fastened on shall order all surface tracks to be removed for such work as they are able to do This year they have more applicants men through Broadway to the Maiden line. lf such approval Is not made until after uai sue uiu, ua-zeu, crusneu in spirit with a bleeding heart, she wandered from Tremont Street between Boylston Street rrom iremont street between Boylston St to tne corner post, which admits of easy thu i.

-e I (d) A branch railway from said City jiuii.iuii3 uumig ms residence here. While residing in Russell he represented the town in the legislature in 1849 and or, rather, hear of more worthy cases I and Scollay Square, and from Boylston Street access to the roof, In case a motorman to ana tnrongn neisea Street, to an (1 over ine. neusurer oi me tomnirawta til lue between Park siouare and Tremont Street- bdoui rsoston streets for two davs then feeling the full force of her nn'su than ever before, while less money than or conductor is required to go there tim or tfiri'P ninlrtn thmiaam rlnl aro in a elv I Chelsea Bridge or a new bridge across the Mys usual has been provided to meet the or securities satisfactory id Tresrer nnd an-T other tracts which, in its opin which frequently occurs from various tic Klvcr, t'. an 1 tliro.igh Broadwav. Chelsea.

the same or such portion of the sum remaining -Mr Burbank was married twice. His first wife was Mary Sibley. He married her at Auburn, May 23, 1837. and she ion. have been rendered unnecessary by tho construction of said subways and tunnels and which are above said subways and tunnels or to and through Broadway.

Revere, to aud through Central Avenue, to and through Beach reasons, and muen dimcuity is otten experienced In doing so. It Is In use on cars ln the western cities, and was arter tne payment or all executions under the street to rcscent Beacri. tion and condition, appreciating how the cold and cruel world would regard her when her story should become known, and feeling that she could not endure the reproaches of her mother, but one course seemed open to break the chain of miseries that had crowded within a distance of one thonsand feet from le) A branch railway from Fenno's Corner adopted bv the West End on the recom provisions or section 13 of this act Bhall tie forfeited to the Commonwealth if said corporation shall negligently fail to construct at least cemanas. The West end railway company has issued 70,000 free tickets, which are distributed among various societies for the use of the poor. This is a larger number than has ever been given before.

City Missionary Waldron sends shop any entrance to said subways and tunnels to be aieaar. Worcester in 1M. His second wite, who survives him, and to whom he refers in his will, was Sarah cmut Revere, to and through Beach Street, to and mendatlon of Charles Dowd, foreman of tnrongn wminrop Avenue to lteachmont. the Bartlett st repair shops. Running ID A branch railway from Dorchester Ave five miles of Its railway on such route so approved within two years from the date of tbe approval of such route as provided in this act.

Sect. 20. The Supreme Judicial Court and removed from the streets. Said commission shall, subject to the approval of the Board of Railroad Commissioners, fix by contract the terms and conditions and rates of compensation for the locations for said two tracks in any of upon ner, ana mat was death. Three children came of their union, ali of whom are deceased.

By his will, after providing for cer nue to aud through West Broadway, to and girls and tired mothers, with their little reugn I ion-. s'reet. to and thrnurh F-ast racks are also placed on the root to pre vent employes from falling. One particular car of the above de scriptlon is assigned to Charlestown and has something more than the rest, any Justice thereof and the Superior Court and Second Street to City Point at Marine I'ark. -am Mutmais uuu niiiueis auu ior tne use any justice inereot snail nave jurisdiction in Also a uraicn railway irorn UOrcnSStsr Avenue thereof by any street railway company or com equity, on petition of any party interested, to to sixth street, thence to Street, Street panies during a term of years not exceeding namely, a patent gate, wr.ich is the con.

pel compliance with the provisions of this to Eighth street. Eighth Street to Street. Since the ultimatum was we.r from Indianapolis that the nrty. Rtiriaoe tracks shall not be laid or main -met to sixth to Cltv Point to act. and to enforce any order made under the authority of this act, and to prevent violations tamed ln that part of anv street from which latest and most Improved one on the market.

The signs on this car are a little different from the rest, one I'ark. be made good at once, said commission may have ordered such tracks tried to raise the money, hut tne (g) A branch railway from Field's Corner. of any of the provisions hereof if it shall tie removed, as herein provided the lodge did not taM through Neponset Avenue to Neponset bridge. round, on complaint of any city or town in which said corporation is authorized by this act Beet. oo.

Said Commission may order the side marked "Salem street, Medford via Winter Hill." being painted red the rest are yellow. icmporary removal or relocation of anv sur to build a railway, or any paitv interested. wiuuu i 1 1.11 1 im ii i mi oun street in s. -ervlllc, near its Junction on Walnut Street, through Bow Street, to and through Union face tracks in or on any land or wav through that said corporation has negligeutly failed to or under or near which IDT subway, tunnel or ln the trouble, so it is said dj claim to know. ir.iht of Saturday night receiver Knlgnio Massachusetts started for M2t5 to turn over the money that waa to him recently by many of the Braaw- There are at present 20 cars of the Columbian pattern, 16 of which- are Square, to and through Webster Avenue, to and comply wun in provisions or this act, said court may order the removal of the structure.

Early one evening she wandered down upon a wharf, gazed upon the unruffled bosom of the harbor, and while thus schooling herself to carry out her intention of burying herself beneath the inviting- and tempting waters, her attention was attracted by the mirthful demeanor of a party of young men Just landing from a cruise down the bay. Instinctively she tried to screen herself from the gaze of the frolicsome youths, and all but one passed apparently unmindful of her presence. That one stopped, looked at her critically but kindly, and seemed to read as If indexed upon her careworn face her troubled mind and the purpose which called her to that locality. Halting, he said to her, as if divining her life history: "You are In trouble, I know it, and you have no friend, no one to whom you can tell your story, and you are railway aroir-sald Is to be built, also the re through Cambridge Street, to and over Cralgie Bridge or a new bridge across Charles River to moval or relocation of any conduits, pipes or pass such other order or decree as it may wires or poles of any person or corporation nuicu it deems to interfere th the construe. deem pruier me premises, ana may declare Its charter forfeited aud dissolve the corporation, provided, however, that uo petition in a point on bancs street between Allen and Poplar Streets In Boston, through Charles Street, to and through Leverett Street, to and through Brighton Street, to and through I-ow- tion or operation of anv such subway tuniui es in the state.

He will also, Tu try and secure clemency for DIfrLd but word from Indianapolis, J. in this city recently, says he ww children, to Rosemary cottage, in Eliot. Me. They remain there two weeks. The house accommodates 43 persons.

The work at the North end mission is usually lighter during the summer, but this year it seems to be Increasing almost beyond the ability of the mission to meet it. There are 35 women cared for in the house on North st, and 40 children In the home at Mt Hope. All of these are given as many outings aw funds will permit, which funds come In the form of donations from the charitable. The Episcopal city mission opened in June its Mothers' Rest at inthrop, where 28 persons can be accommodated. It is filled, and more applications are made than can be taken.

Rev Rufus B. Tobey of Berkeley Temple tells about the same story In regard to the needs of the poor, stating that they have many more appeals for aid than during any preceding summer. A feature of the work at the temple is the bringing of parties together, each of whom can do something for the other. As, for instance, the people in the country who will take boarders at a very low rate, and the worn-out man or woman who can pay this same low rate and no more, yet who Is not an object of charity. booked for Brookline, three for Rox-bury crossing and one for Huntington av.

Sixty have been ordered altogether, and when they arrive will be scattered around ln the several divisions. Mr Dowd recently made a flying trip to St Louis, to inspect cars built there for East Boston, and on his way back dropped off at Troy, where cars or railway, and the person or corporation own- equity shall be filed for damages for which an action is given by this act until payment there ably be unsuccessful. of naa peen reruseu on execution issued as pro- ins sucn ti-acKs, wires or other property shall comply with said orders. Any person or corporation using or authorized by law to use wires along the route of any such subway or i iu beciiou ell Street, to and through Causeway Street, to and through Portland street, to and through Kerrimac Street, to and through Washington Street, to and through Dock Square, to and through Devonshire Street, to ard through Franklin Street, to and through Arch sttreot to Sect. 21.

On and after the first dav of NxSEDHAM. niiiiiei may iiiace nem inert' in men man are also being built for the West End. nary ln the year nineteen hundred and seven such franchise tax of not less than one ner ner and on such terms as said commission may approve. Said eommisslm shall also designate All the four-wheeled trucks heretofore introduced for use under electric John GUfoyle, who was strut and through Chauncy Street, to and through cent, nor more than five per cent, of the gross earnings of said corporation as the Board of luvniiuns iu or adjoining said subways and tun Harrison Avenue, to and through Kneelund engine on the Im "wo iivi rii-Mers ithi in lev w-OTet- cars have been constructed on the same general principle, the difference consist Street, to and through Washington Street to its I Approval provided for ln section slxtv-two of Junction with Hyde Park Avenue. I chapter thirteen of the Public Statutes shall Saturday Xewton 1'nner Falls last dults and electric wires: and mav fix the'terms and conditions and rates of compensation to ing merely In details or construction (til A branch railway from the Junction of I aeiermine.

snau ne imposed upon said corporation. Said tax shall be paid into the o'u sucn locations aud the use thereof. Washington and Warren Streets, through Warren Street, to and through Dudley sit cieci. At. 1 lie rrens-ni-er of ip nf n.c.r.

morning, died of his injuries at ton cottage hospital yesterday lng. His remains were broug" home in Needham yesterday. treasury oi tne vomuionweaitn and distributed to the dlfTerent cities and towns ln proportion to the mileage of said rallwaj in operation oimii irom time to time, on the teqnest of said commission. Issue and tcell MMh and thrjugb Blue Hill Avenue to Vaughn Street ThirdFrom a point ln Brattle Square iii Cambridge, through Brattle Square to anil The principle involved in these trucks is to lessen the end teetering motion of the car by Introducing springs between the car body and extensions of the truck frame projecting outwardly some distance beyond the axle boxes, the descending end of the car body in teetering compressing the springs from the therein. sale, bonds, registered or with interest coupons it 1.

.1 Galen Orr post, fe F. Sect. 22. Nothing in this act contained choii ne may ucem pest, in the name through Mount Auburn Street, to and through ium Decjuesis, tne residue of his property is placed in the hartds of trustees, and, arter paying some annuities, the Income is given to Mrs Burbank for life. At her decease the clauses providing for a hospital would have become operative had she not urged Immediate steps being taken, wishing to see the hospital in existence before her death.

The legislature passed an act relating to the establishment of a hospital In Fltchburg in lii9o. and In 1S92 the cn site reported In favor of taking the Nichols' farm, Lyman Nichols having offered the 400 acres, with buildings, for J70.CO0. The offer was accepted, and the council authorized the issuance of notes for $100,000 at its meeting No" 28. 1893. Then Sirs Bui bank came forward and pledged a sum equal to the interest on to be paid as the same may accrue until such time as the bequest of her husband was fully realized.

The hospital buildings are picturesquely and pleasantly situated in the northern part of the city, and a mo-e suitable location would be hard to find The Mansion house that was, is now turned into a hospital. Before beine' renovated it contained 11 rooms, four on the first floor, four on the second and three in the attic. The part had two rooms, one each on the first and second floors. 1 The lower right-hand room will be used by the matron for a sitting room The receiving and examination room Is directly back of this, where minor accidents will be treated and applicant for admission examined. The front room to the left of the hall will be reserved for prlvate patients.

At the rear of the receiving room Is the operating room. It has light from a plate glass window, which takes un nearly the whole of the north wall and a dome of windows in the middle of the roof, beneath which is suspended a cluster of Incandescent lamps and gas lets The floor Is asphalt. The cellar will be entirely taken up for the heating apparatus and storage purposes. 6 The room that was used for a back parlor has been set apart for a consulting room and library. The rear room in the main house is to be the children's ward, and the front room will be usad for private purposes.

The other front room will be reserved for the matron. She will be the only one of the regular staff to sleep the hospital building ln The third floor contains companied by the K- c'Ji attend Putnam Square and Putnam Avenue ne consirueu 10 perinu tne occupation of anv ami oenair or said city, to an amount not ex ceeding seven millions of dollars, and such fnr. Butler camp. 1J9, oi Lake witu Diiwi, to mu tnroiigh GLOUCESTER. Western I other Part of B03100 Common for any of tbe pur- I HE I lioses named in this act.

Or of Washington Street I amount tor said Charlestown Brldcre and Avenue or ccuirHi rquare. to and top only the veterans' day ceieornuuu view. South Framingham, ESSJS of BUU1IW tie, in nnn i nn Til Ne ner I Mln Street, to and over West Boston Bridge I tween Dock Square aud F.llot Street, or of Tre- I VAJ 1 dred The West End Is now testln Slfroot It. Tiv. Vmll.v and fifty thonnanri dollars heretonro nn Hiram Dewing, which promises to solve thi L- 1 or a new priuge.

or rrom a convenient point of I monl a problem. dedleotiou ou Mnl.i Street, to and over a new strcct or of Copley Square In the city of Tiio. I Proprlated therefor by the City Council of said streets, received a will Six men stood on the extreme end of a except as specifically mentioned in this I necessary for the completion of nri.ige across tne naries Kiver, to and through ast Saturday atternoou, 28-foot car equipped with one of these Simple ailments neglected may grow deadly. A handy remedy is Beecham's (r) Pills in all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is suspected. as cents a box.

Charles Street In Boston, to and through Park I act' herein contained shall authorize "Ju in iw utmi uouus, including said seven hundred and 1ftv A confine him to the house jal 3 trucks, wltn a b-rooi o-incn wheel base. in nno iiiiiMiKo i jeastii i Mreet AieoL 11 i'uiiuiioc, lue taking or umrl of nv roil, An alarm was given dollars, shall be designated cn their face. Rapid and all attempted to teeter the car, but through Tremont Street, to and through Pvnoh I rallroad company. 0B Street, to and through Center Street to the I Seit' The Governor shall appoint, with lAst Sfttnrdnv afternoon without success. A combination of in the residence of William ce or smi minu, snau oe ior tne term or forty years, and at rates of Interest not exceeding four per cent, ner annum, as anid Tiibsbihi i i coruer of May Street ex- springs and levers appears to be the so lue nil, ice nuu cuuseui Ol lue executive Coutl (i) A branch railway from Park ell lution.

two discreet persons who, together with shall determine, payable semi-annually. The semi-annually. and through Columbus Avenue, to and over the commissioners appointed under the William G. Oakey. clerk in the presi location of the Boston and Alhnnv un visions of chapter 478 of the Acts of the fen- iY TU.

vne provisions or this tion, The fishing arrivals this morning comprise these schooners: Seiners Lizzie M. Center.John E. Mc-Kenzie, Ethel B. Jacobs. Georges Alice Raymond, 27,000 pounds codfish, 1000 pounds halibut.

The Edgar Randall and Lucy Devlin have returned from a search for cockle bait, which is much in demand for the new method of drift fishing on Georges. The steamer Hurricane is in port from a seining trip. The Fannie F. Hall is here from Or-lan. Me, with mackerel barrels.

The tug Ida McPalley, with the South Boston Owl club, was in port vesterdav The Gladiator, from the Banks, brines 18,000 pounds halibut, which sold at dent's office, Is passing his vacation by except the seven hundred and flftv Chestnut st. The damage ceed $100. to The marriage of W. M. ChW Miss Helen Richards will take puu of morrow evening at the residence will spen 1898.

shnll constitute a lioard to he bnwri crulstngr along: the New England coast. with the consent of the Directors of the Boston and Albany Railroad ompauv at a height of not less than twenty feet above the roadbed of said rallroad, or by some other convenient conductors are asKlnK wliy thev are sand dollars aforesaid, shall not be Included ln determining the limit of Indebtedness of said city. The proceeds of said bonds shall be used to meet all damages, costs and omensea In. the Boston Transit Commission, and shall hold office for the term of five years from the date of the passage of this act. Any vacancy in said commission shall bo filled by "the Mayor of not permitted to wear straw hats In summer, ihe same as motormen and route or way, 10 ami tnrongn Huntington Ave nue.

to and through Tremont Stioet Olivers. the rest of July and the month or gust at Westbrook, Me. curred ln carrying out the provisions of this act by said commission and all expenses heretofore H. W. Pinerce.

stock clerk of the through Washington Street In Brookline to Vll luge line. Bartlett st repair shops, Is on his va saiu cny mu approval ot the Board of Aldermen, as In the case of officers In charge of the departments In said city, or bv the Governor of the Commonwealth, with the mcurrea ror tne purioses speolhed ln chapter four hundred and seventv-elcht of the ini, nt The officers ol iveeanaiii v-v- United Order of Golden Cross, wm (ii A branch railway from a point cation. He will return next Monday. eighteen hundred and ninety-three. Junction of Blver and Main Streets in Cam lmrine: the reconstruction of tracks auiue uuu iinani in tue executive council.

Installed this evening. n-lando Mrs William Roper and Mrs 4 Sect. 38. The Board of Cmnmlssloneris between Boylston and Eliot sts. on cents per pound for white fish and eight Sinking Funds for the city of Boston shall es- according as sum vacancy occurs among the members originally appointed bv the Mayor of rtr In- Ui.

1 J. 1 Wragg returned yesteraay vv ashingrton st, all south-bound cars CLOTHING STOCK iui iu.y. are run via Beach st, Harrison av and (. ptuniii. tuiiu it'i i ue or tne bonds issued under this act.

All premiums re nue, v. viu-nutii, rUBJieCI 1 V'ei V. Kach of said ommissioners shall three montns visit to vf.bel Miss Kdith TVilleoose and Miss bridge, torough Kiver Street, to and over Cam bridge Street Bridge or a new bridge across Charles Kiver, to Cambridge Street in tW part of Boston called Brighton, to and throViw, Cambridge Street. In said Brighton, to an through Washington Street to Oak Ik) A branch railway from Charles Kneeland St. HOLLISTON.

annual salary of JpSOOO, or such other sum I ....11.. ceived from the sale of said bonds, all moneys or securities deposited with Ihe Treasurer of W. Wheeler of the road depart FOR Gates are at Lakeview, Sutn ingham, for two weeks. v.j.1., j3 uiuiusm provide. ment has returned from his vacation, Sect.

24. Said commission shall k. unaer the provisions of this act and 1 1 1 iv men was spent at warner, H. to and through Cambridge Strwt, The VT. C.

T. U. meet with Mrs C. A the choice of a chairman, and may from hm I rorI'ltCl city, and all proceeds from It la kI-iImI linnn n-nm! 1U- I Ihroiiii-h Tliovdnln Snnnra (. n.i.l.-..

.1. WALTHAM. v. ti uunri 1LUI or- to time choose a secretary and Bueh engineers Bemls Tuesday afternoon. lty of this act.

shall be paid into said sinfcini m.n.vv. oitHiviuy lllrtl i i nun lurougtl Court the manap-eirient has decided upon a street, to and through Brattle Street to Dook Mrlct course of action regarding the Mrs Uriel Cutler has nresenteti tho fund. All rents, percentages or other annual wa-s this morning (ll A branch railway from Pnrk compensatioL received from any person or cor treatment of employes who have acci iquare to 1, V1l. Ut rr vl" Congregational church with an elegant pulpit reading: desk. illln i i.ik'i it, nnninnfl fined $25 by Judge Smith for refusW patients, storage closets and a room for the house orderly, who, with the out-of-door man, will be the only men on the premises.

A large has been built on the east end. the lower floor of whtH poration ror any use or any ot said subways, tunnels or adjacent locations or for any use of any lands or rights taken under authority of IJr Stoddard, James Talbot and C. J. Fiacre: took a trip to Bar.cor Saturiiav How the sealer of welgnts "Tj. At Danielsonville, Conn, A Terr clean stock of nothing.

Furnishing 6oi)h and Hats, belonging to the insolvent estate of E. W. Havward. It lias been carefully inventoried bv two prominent clothing merchant, xnti the appraisal 35348. which is probably about 50 per cent, of the cost.

Sealed proposals will be te ceive i by eUcer of the under snci up to ti p. 1.1., Wednesday, August 1, when the bi1 will be opened. The trustees reserve the light to lejeet any or all bida The stock is now open for inspection and can be seen any week day on application to Mr. A. Amts at I Conn.

Sect. 7. Said coriioratlon shall cot do any work in any city or town until the stret' through which its railway shall be laid such city or town shall be approved by th Minor and Aldermen of the cltv or the Seleei ,1,., IrMKM .11 nrntl- milk cans, $15 for having mim In his possession and $15 for selling this act, shall lie annually used by the said Treasurer, first, to meet any deficiency (n the sinking fund requirements for said bonds, after for nurses' and matron's dlnin.r wnM mm nuaii uoi UO UT1V work me payments nereinnetore provided for have beeu made; second, to meet the interest or. cierKS, agents, omcers, assistants and other employees, not of their number, as It mar deem necessary: may determine the duties and compensation of such employes, and may re-move the same at pleasure: shall at all times keep accurate accounts of all expenditures made under this act. and shall make an an nual report of Its doings, containing an ah stract of aald accounts, to the City Council of Boston.

Sect. 25. Said commission mav construct in the city of Boston a subway or subwavs of sufficient size for four railway tracks wito approaches, entrances, sidings; stations anil connections therefor, ami for the runnln af railway cars thereon, through and under Tre' mont Street and the adjoining mall of Boston Connion. or other public private Und adjoining or near said street, from a point or ocatiou on any urmge arorcsuKi until thi ereiif and the plans trierefor Kiel I dents occi'r upon their cars, unless they can prove pretty effectively that the accident was throush no fault of their own. According ti the book of ru! supplied to each conductor when he enters the service of the road, the moment he Is -let.

tiled for duty upon a certain car he takes charge of that car Conductors vho remember this will ap-precfote the responsibility, and if they find that the motcrman Is at all reckless, running ahead of time, getting too close up under teams and other cars they will speak to the man quietly and tell liira wherein to wrong In doing so. snld txinds, and the surplus, if anv. as a nart afternoon. Miss May F. Eamos has returned from her five weeks' visit in Flushing, I Miss Annie Travis will entertain a delegation of the Y.

P. S. C. E. at her Concord st residence this evening.

Thursday evening G. VA alter Fiske will give a report of thi doinza of the recent session of the Northfield conference at the meeting ot the Congregational Church lit. i 1 1 I 11 i 1 of the general revenue of said city for the from cans not properly seaiea. pealed and was held in $300. fl0eclal The central labor union.

fK meeting yesterday. plat-mitteee to formulate a munlcip ai form, which will be Pff.lui gl? next meeting. The committee wi choose candidates for aldermen anu of its public parks. Sect. Said commission mav take in fe.

Nearly the whole 0f the second floor is given up to two wards. One contains five and the other nine beds' Near by is the head nurse sittitiK room and in one corner is the diet kicchen The cottage, formerly occupied by the head farmer, has been entirely renovated for a home for the nurses. It hat a pleasant eiUiDg room ana ample SIDNEY GUSHING, 74 3ununer Street, Boston, by purchase or otherwise, a strip of land from the southern entrance of said suhwav. at or inLasloaanL and said touMmllwi may varv or alter the locations aforesaid within the lfinltJ of a city or lown with the approval of the Mayor and Aldermen of the cltv or the Select mm of the town, and may "tcustruct such branches, spurs, sidings, turmms, connections deflections, twitches, extensions and loops Aj AJttJUS) J-'aiieuonvuis, irasteei near the junction of Tremont Street arid Shaw mut Avenue, to rrankiin Park in said cltv other city offices, ana v'r -vtItjt names to the different political piw Said strip shall be taken in and along snd wiiQin one mousaad feet of the junc- for consideration. across public ways or lands, or through rirlvate 1.