The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

'1 i I Globe Advertisements Pay i i Another Next -Sun I 1, .11,1. 1 11 AilL 1 1 liv I BOTH THE READER 1 3,11 I 4 1 INV I 1 The Beautiful Dolls ani 1 AND THE ADVERTISER. 4 1, It WILL COETISUE r011 SINLIIAL It' 111111 --r doo .,..64, 0 I READ THEM TODAY SEE PACE 20. 111 VOL 167 PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 BOSTON.

MORNING. JUNE 16 1895 --TIIIRTY-TWO PAGE. 1 the NO EVENINC EDITIONS 1110A0EsTER 111S2 cllosEN THREE. Bunker Hill Day, Monday, June 119 HIGH wi 1...... c.

:N5.1) opt 1 Nsb but a tii all pa.tdotio and athletic incidents of Mayor Curtis Announces Dcbilitattng I irk Ti. Ili to the holiday will be elaboratetv reported and 1 .11, Irloi tri 3 illustrated in Tuesday morning's Globe. 1 A ILI L.3 I s. Captures Plurality of Points at the AA" SI oi CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE' New Commissioners. ..,.4 max ,4, 'e I lig.

A Page 1. ..7 ,,:..1..,::. ...6,1 i'LlS, 41, -Ve apo i Worcester high win NI. apo the N. E.

I. A. A. meet. Col Russell, Chas.

W. Smith and Dr Interscholastic monl ul Col Hoary S. Rasfill at Hui A. B. Heath appointed respectively commissioners of fire, water and insti- of Ffre Of I 50 tutions departments.

Brave rescue from drowning of three men at Haverhill. Mrs Prebie gets a verdict. 0 Phillips Andover Second and Eng- Arrangements for Dr Miner's funeral. lish Hi ThirdFour Records Charles. W.

Smith Will Have Mayor Stevens of Malden removes First weeks work of the Yale and Smashed by the BoysAlbertson another police official. Care of Water. EICItratOrS9 Page 2. Harvard crews at New London. Amateur baseball games.

through country that corps of experts, each a thing which is cheaper to a Surprise in 880 Yards Run. Institutions Under Charge of th Yesterday's cricket games. Percy Yancey of the West end danger- raises the finest wheat in specialist in his own de- him, of course he will do it. ously wounded by a companion with a 'MUT Dr A. B.

Heath. Arc the world, are OWNED partmentnot man Abraham Lincoln said: istoL Suicide of Thomas Crawford, black- by the Pillsbury Mills. doing half a dozen differ- You can fool all of the smith, of the South end. a Page 3. Dream" by Smith college seniors.

or GRAND 3rAtio They buy direct from the ent things, as in a small people some of the time, Presentation of "A Midsummer Night's Rtsri 'NG IN Each of Them Will Sem for a Term of Three Year. 1 1 11 fields the pick of the crop, mill. So much for the and some of the people all State championship tennis match be- i of Hull ra three times as much as yachting all along th 404 1 1 gun et Longwood. JOU i he the time, but you can't fool ..:4 -443 iv, care exercised in the manu- Beatrice. Spinster and Swirl winners Mayor Curtis yesterday afternoon 19 te st.

mills will grind. From facture of PILLSBURY'S all the people all the time. coast. I I this triple supply skilled BEST. PILLSBURY'S BEST Professional golf match at Wenches- iie e- I ''ese; Sik made the following appointments.

ati P1' 41:4" 1------ k. r- for the term of three years: ter-by-the-Sea. the rejected balance is sold can control such a system. 25 years the demand for it .1 1 11 Fire commissioner. Col Henry S.

Rue- he choicest NLY a large concern has been THE BEST for Fall River boiler was pronounced safe. I 7'41'14 .4 sell. ashexperts select Page 4. III Oe gaitrq 11 Water commissioner' Charles W. Ida May Connell, L3 years old, disap- es Cannon to be fired beside th .1 --easgne 1 9 4 e-s, Smith.

I's in open market and others It costs moneybut it en. has compelled in that time peared in Cambridgepor Friday, found a this morning. e- it Iestitutions commissioner. Dr Alfred gr ind it. So much for the sures quality.

a growth in capacity from The decorations of Charlestown. quality of gram used in QUALITYthat's the- 25o barrels a day to over Mystic to try to bring up Fernald's body. i ,4 B. Heath. 4 es af- is: 1, VI A -1 ikl.

vs s- arTT'si w. smarm- I PILLSBURY'S BEST. point, and quality always I THOU- Dixon-Erne light prevented by police. Page 5. II I i 1 -0.

4tr.VJ-iti;N is a Native of Bolden and Was Born Hall a Century Ago. rich tli Volt: 1 1)s -I- 3 Charles Whipple Smith is a native 4 chinery that brain could ers naturally have to pay Suburban handicap. it of Boston. and was born in 1S45. receiv- Old Magmata building in Abington par- .1 1 I The most perfect ma- costs money, so that deal- SAND per cent.

increase. Lazzarone, an outsider, won tially destroyed by fire t.11 -44. es, leg his education in the public schools. i tit i 1 tipg, devise and money could more for PILLSBURY'S If the reputation of Pills- i Somerville wife fell dead and her lit- Loftin buy, grinds this wheat BEST than for any other bury's Best is not justified tie child went to sleep beside her. i.

Al'itrtiRE (HAMMON 11 Page 41. 1' rts-, into flour under the con- flour. Now, if a dealer can by its quality, then Lincoln Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cin- 1,41 usc stant supervision of a oto sell you at a premium some- was wrong. einnati.

Washington and Brooklyn won i eve Bangor, Lewiston, Brockton and New yesterday's league games. i 4, It, Fitchburg. Haverhill. Lowell and Law- I Fence won yesterday's association Eastern league ga 0 1 i.a, of games. sle Ire' rsvi- Bedford won yesterday's New England league games.

i. tt. slv, 't lb 11 I 1 Alltil i 4 0 ----N c-, I I We note some very low prices being made in this city on mes. zw4 i 40 I 11 A 1 Gen Martin requests liquor dealers to PILLSBURY'S BEST. If you have tried this flour, we need not I CI spectfully make the suggestion.

--t 1 4,, Su 1 suggest that this is our opportunity ortunit i you have not, we re- stop selling to women. Massachusetts turf club gives up its lease in Malden. Page T. pp .1, Zimmerman and Johnson matched for William Shackford, the Et Provi the record whih the oester high ahead of co it a race at Asbury Park. as- deuce poker game victim, dying.

SCENES AT THE ATHLETIC Six firsts. one second and one third man, Druett. both crossed the tape is Wrc rerd time the in econd beat. school boys set up yesterday after- but in the finals were four seconds be- '4- ss 1 i Warm praise for the Chstian En- England interscholastic athletic asso- In the pole vault B. Johnson of Wor- eaw, -a Page 8.

noon at the annual games of the New 40s. -S 4' I I EXT. OF ri deavor convention. elation. eester academy broke Hoyt record by at St Johns steamer chartered to bring All the Holmes field a quarter inch, the new 4 0..

back Peary from Bowdoin bay. the scene of excitement. The 33a boy record 10 ft 7 in. Who Gets the BEST Gets PILLSBURY'S Best. I a omes as quarer an nc, making et Dedication of soldiers' monument at athletes, the 30 young.

officials with The contest between Worcester high Marshfield. their bright colored badges and the and Phillips Andover grew very exciting ClARLES W. MTS. Railroad bridge goes down and seven large gathering present all had a share as the games drew to a close. At last persons are injured.

in making the affair the greatest of the the winning points lay in the 220-yard He began his business career In 196S. Chorus girls at rehearsal. friends and admirers of the con- tory Page 9. interscholastic season. dash and in the quarter-mile run.

and when be formed a partnership with VERDICT FOR MRS PREBLE. DR MINER'S FUNERAL OFF GOES ANOTHER HEAD, Howard's letter on newspaper errors. The grand stand was filled with the when Howe and Roche clinched the vic-, Alden E. Viles In the wholesale and A 0 National league baseball sized up. the Worcester boys nearly went In- testants.

and aU through the exhibition sane. retail provision business on Otmbridge Arrangements Partially Completed-Pub- Mayor Stevens of Malden Removes Pa- st. under the firm name- of Viles Jury Gives Her $35,075.27 in the Case Finding of Tremont house corner they showed their appreciation of the Smith. He continued in net business atabreountted14 In Bates lb Services Will be Held Tuesday at trolman Woods for Sharing in That stone. efforts of the schoolboys by long and erd 4 gel 2 Corbett-Fitzsimmons continued applause.

School yells were sigss salsi Walley, yesterday, Arrangements for the funeral of Dr MALDEN, June 15-Mayor Stevens re- Page 10. 1 la 1 in real "esttesharelivinngqitemdettlin; provision business, and for some yeare 0 25. Contest Furthisset1 district Further. His Late Church. Relief Fund.

John L. on the Corbett-Fitzsim before Judge Colt, the jury in the case of pleteu. force here today. making 10 in all that Preble against Henry M. Bates and A.

A. Miner have been partially corn- moved another patrolman from the match. Real estate dealings. moment ty during tthhei ngga, maenad was ah there ye a a lull in the uproar. schoolboys the only 1 11rre- 1 rl past he has been associated with MI Viles on School et Mr Smith hail served two terms In the legislature.

In There will be private services at Dr he has dismissed from the force for Page 13. Nor were th enthusiasts. The girls bore their part i I. C. Bates 'Walley, which has been on Important auction sales of horses and 04 1 404,10 1 ISSO and He was first assistant Miner's late residence, 523 Columbus av, dividing the police relief The as well as their louder-voiced corn- trial for the past week.

returned a ver- carriages. assessor in Boston for ve years. from The case was first tried in October. fi on Tuesday. at 12 o'clock.

last man to go was John J. Woods. His dict of 135,075.27 for the plaintiff. Pease 15. panions.

Flags and school colors were 1880 to 1885. in ward 10. Per doz will be held at the Second Universalist he was one of the men who had voted Letters on matrimony. courtship and displayed by every young woman pres- 1888, when judgment was found for the At 1 o'clock public funeral services name was overlooked in the first lot, as with the other discharged men for a Invalidism. NA.Ws -h4.

ent, and the waving of the various ctl He ifs a member of Mt Lebanon lodge. St Andrew's chapter. and De church on Columbus ay. emblems had the effect of relieving the i plaintiff. Exceptions were sustained be- South shore and Winthrop summer ilk is Molay commander'.

F. A. It. Mr I Dr B. H.

Roblin will conduct the ser- division of the funds. Woods had only sombre appearance of the mass of peo- fore the le supreme court. which or- guests. Smith was elected to the board of ale Druggists sell it. tiered a new trial.

vices. and he will be assisted by Dr C. been on the force about a year, and his A. Leonard, dean of Tufts college di-share of the relief fund amounted to Sarah A. Less live stock going abroad.

pie on the seats. dik.s. 1 dermen for IS.17. and served on the Preble of Portland, Me. vinity school, and Rev C.

A. Skinner of only $39. He was the last man to be Paige le. The day was perfect for such a sig- nificant event. The cloudless sky of i committees on markets, bridges.

col- Grocers sell it. widow of Judge Preble of the supreme Cambridge. admitted into the relief fund epode- Genuine cannibal interviewed. the afternoon, the soft south wind with .0. lector and treaserer's departments.

1 court of Maine, is the plaintiff. and the Interment will be at Forest Hills. Charlestown' plan of celebration. public lands and water. Ile was re- 1 tion, and received the smallest amount.

its refreshing touch and the sweet odor i defendants constitute the firm of Bates Funeral of Dr Henry W. nominated in 1887, and defeated Fred. 1 BRAVE RESCUE She noonday shower, all helped to make sought to brokers, of uclot.3000. Some of the officers received as high as of the grass lately moistened by the CASE Ole ROBBING A GIRL. S3G6.

Passengers on the Favonia. Sal erick E. Atteaux by a majority of 1291 I vot ruff 17. There is only one officer left on the the 10th annual games the pleasantest with interest for 14 years, the He was alms a member of the board Two More Arrests in the Matter of the force who voted for a division of the "Ny Stability in Lies," the subject of in the history of the association. Three Lives Saved by a Bradford Man- amount of some stock and bonds alleged Attack on Mina Kelley.

funds, and be is -the oldest man in the Mrs TWhitney's sermon. in 1889 and 1890. Mr Smith was 1 to have been misappropriated. pointed a member of the Boston wae Close Call for Victims of Accident-wo more arrests were made last department, and he was kept because of Bin Nye continues to answer ones- As games the contests held their own ter board, Jan le by Mayor Curtis. t.I HAVERHILL, June 15-But for the was granted.

plicated in the robbery of Miss Minnie patrolman, having served 23 years. Page 18. bitions. Four records went by the Jr Mr Hoar asked the court for 30 days evening of men charged with being tm. his long and faithful service as a tione Of etiquette.

with almost any of the previous exhi- Great Crowd Witness the Deed. in which to file exceptions. His request -essee-sesesees- take the place made vacant by the res- board. and in some of the events the MOORE BREAKING MILE WALK RECORD. ignation of Mr MoNaree 5 Kelley on the morning of last Tuesday.

Summer amusements in and out of 1 brave act of George Dodge of Brad- performances were very neeray up to TILE WEATIMEL At that time Miss Kelley was en- doors. COL HENRY S. RUSSELL. I ford, who plunged into the Merrimac NECK BROKEN BY MS IP Page 19. record standard.

English high outclassed everything tonight with all his clothes on, three is deavoring to find her way borne to Frenchmen would have been drowned. 'WASHINGTON. Hudson st, and, asking several young It is Supposed George Gordon MAAR Cottages along the North shore being The records broked were the 8S0 yards within 20 miles of Boston. and had the June 15 Forecast men on Kneeland st to direct her, it opened. run.

the mile bicycle rade. the pole team done all it is capable of the result Served with Distinction Throughout tag The men were on a canoe and were 2 mile walk. would have been different. Civil War. pad'dling down the river.

The swift for Sunday: is claimed that they led her to the vi- Asleep. Sitting in a Window. Page O. vault and the cinity of Mt Washington av or Con- George Gordon, 33 years of age, living Miss Vanderbilt's gowns. In the 8S0 yards run Albertson of Hopkinson deserves great credit for Col Henry Sturgis Russell, who has a For Maine, New I Current at the bridge hurled the canoe the showing It made.

In the last year long and brilliant military record and Hampshire and gress st, and there one or more of at 81 Albany et, fell from a third-story against the fender pier, and it was them robbed her. At the time Edward window of his residence and was in- Vineyard Haven bachelors organize a Worcester school. who for two years has held the rscord for the 1000 yards the school has taken a wonderful brace an equally satisfactory, though shorter 1-14 Overturned. Vermont, fair; Smith was arrested, and in the local run. beat the old record by an even in all branches of athletics, and yes- official career.

was graduated from liar- 4 Among the firemen. .1 protective association. Two of the men clung to the craft northerly winds court, the next morning, he was held stantly killed last night. His neck was second. He was not noticed in the yard In the class of 18,30.

He was made Massachu- in $3000 for trial in the superior court terday won places in the trial beats of broken. page 21. i and the other, who wait handicapped by large field of runners until the very every event. 1st lieutenant in the 2ti Massachusetts' Last night police arrested Charles He was employed by Frank O'Rourke, Tried and approved cooking recipes. The running high jump was the first a broken arm, struck out for the Brad- SS, 'sk 11 'tette fain; north- J.

Riley, aged 2o. of 77 Kneeland et, last corner was turned, but then he volunteer regiment in May of 1861. ford shore. ills strength gave out 10 i erly winds. and Daniel McCarthy.

age 21, of 311 as a blacksmith, on A at. South Boston. Boguealarm at Bar Harbor. large crowd on made up for lost time with a vengeance, event. and was started a few minutes Throughout the entire war C'ol Rua.

I When about 25 yards from the shore. For Rhode Island, isederel st, charged with the robbery. It is supposed that he was sitting on Old sVorld capitals in the state of passing the three men in front of him after scheduled time. Almost every sell was in active service. but fortuns Dodge.

who witnessed the accident i 1 weather; They were turned over to officers of the window sill of his room and fell Maine. man answered to the roll. and the first and winning hands down. ately escaped Injury until June 15. 1864.

I from the bridge, ran dawn on the easterly winds. division 6, and late last night McCar- asleep. The body was taken to the Poland hill notes. two trials were soon over. The third when.

in one of the engagements before wharf near the depot and sprank into For Connecticut, thy was bailed out by his friends. who Lagrange st morgue. By the shifting Chatham sands. the water. Ile reached the man just as furuished $1000 sureties.

round proved a stumbling block for Petersburg he was severely wounded. rr11-ea he was going down for the last time, feligb increasing cloudi- Page 22. ileas every man except Holt of Roxbury Las- One year following this. June 15, Ina and succeeded in reaching the shore nese; northeasterly 0 Tonic "The Ideal Vacation." a symposium. 4 in and Ferguson and Henderson of Eng- he received a brevet as brigadier gen-, 1 with his burden.

winds. Men who will wear red tassels on Bar- lish high. eral of ill volunteers. Then he secured a boat, and with John For eastern New York, fair in north- HarEedOn 81 Lynch, Harvare- These three men started with the bar In December of the same year be wae 1 Goodwin went out and rescued the Pills. yard class day.

at 5 feet 4 inches, and as it ascended promoted to the rank of captain, and be Other two men from their Precarious ern, increasing cloudiness and probably Prospectus of the Catholic summer sass- situation. showers in southern portion; northeast- the bridge ap- Prepared Exclusively from Animal and school. Se each cleared with apparent ease. At 5 the battle at Cedar mountain, in Au. Page 23.

ear er-----. feet 7 inches the first trials were dis- gust, 1862. he was taken prisoner. bui Diauded Dodge's brave deed. erly winds.

Vegetable Extracts. Local Forecast. Society notes and gossip. 's- estrous for each of the contestants. but returned to duty on the Bith of Novara- 6:15 all finally managed to get over.

Holt Newport's 180 went to the circus with 1, ber of that year. SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS Fair, slight chaege in temperature. iseVseee-asse----17--------aaa-Za and Ferguson took the bar halt an inch esee eau aesesesse -see- -e Greatest Nerve Remedy On Earth. the 10,000. Is westerly, shifting to northerly and east- Page 24.

higher, but Henderson dropped out at Continued on the Fourth Page. erly winds. DuLuTH IMPERIAL It restores the strength, renews vi- Globe woman rides a cowboy's pet 'A I 5 feet 7ie inches. I I The Temperature Yesterday. tality, clears the brain, cures head- pony.

It Both men worked bard to better the as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3 a 69, 6 a 671', 9 k44 bowels. It purifies It ache, regulates the kidneys, liver and Doings of the mystic orders. Page 23. poi it cjump, but neithsr could clear more than ared a tie between Holt and Fergu- Horticultural Hall, June 1895: 5 feet IeS inches. The result was de- s- irree0 BAKING coNTEsT1 a in 77, 12 70 8 724, 6 in 7,7, 9 fies and enriches the blood.

Fifty cents at all druggists. What women of Paris are wearing. ormsiAL.8.L.L' son. and the men tossed for the medal. a 1 Tom Ocbiltree tells ow was a Mrs.

G. P. Wood 1 Oscar street Rosbo 7mri.d 67 average temperature 5s, Pr "Tom" ll Trade supplied by Weeks Potter Bolt won, but the points were divided. Mrs. C.

E. isesuitie. S'toneliam; J. E'. ArYti: i a szs- Co.

or George C. Goodwin Page O. The 220 hurdles were well represented. I ''tot Sir '4 lett. Newionville, each loo.

The Weather Monday. Boston, Mass. captured. Miss S. It.

Holden. norchester; Jeanette M. Governor's office at the state house ALBERTON. RECORD MASER OF HALF Fuller of C. H.

and le and Hine of An- Bill, Hyde Park; Mrs. 11. W. Clarke, Roxbury, Scattered showers fell in part of but $75 each. to be moved.

ME. CARED FOR BY FRIENDS. dover each found places in their heats. districts at times during Mrs. W.

II. Stewart, ilighlands Mrs Naval and military matters. and in the finals ran the greatest race 41111. Winans rinney, Brookllue 3irs E. IC.

'Cox' he weather last night was generally -a' lamaia Plain, 'VI each. air for the whole country. The barom- LIGHT WEIGHT HATS. rage 27. The mile walk 'was won by Moore, seen over the Harvard hurdles for many the New England champion, whose a day.

Feller led at the start. but Hine C-1( de 'k 'a Mrs. Frank Carter, North Wohlrn; Mrs. G. R.

L. A. W. circuit chasers will arrive in Reid, Maid fl; Edith J. Baker, West Dedham- eter, however, was low throughout the town today; notes for wheelmen.

time of 7m 18s is no less than IS 1-5s caught him at the fourth hurdle. Then e. I tavtd J. si' Beck, Newton Highlands; Mrs: western parts of the country, with the 1 .50 it was neck and neck for 30 yards, and is Batchelder, North Reading. eaeh.

center of the depression in North Dako- sh.orninams, at the next last hurdle Hine darted i Harvard will do her best to win from Yale on the diamond. ep, Mrs. M. Z. Miller.

Charles City; Mrs. M. Z. ta, giving conditions favorable to and ahead and won by a good 10 feet. i Tabor, Woburn; Mrs'.

E. T. G. Itawa Boston; entered in an interscholastio meet Buys the best straw hat in Boston. AN ARTIFICIALLY Page 28.

sesese Mary Connor. Lynn; Mrs. B. Wait, Same bat you pay and $2.50 If he keeps up his present gait has a AN, cloudy, showery weather. The depres- itessouttn; W.

B. Goswen cambridgeport; pion is moving slowly eastward. The a The Defender will not be launched future in the athletic world. The first beat of the 100-yard dash es LIM George Ayer, Woburn; Mrs. S.

W. Eaton, for in other stores. until July; yachting notes and gossip. brought out the two stars of the day, 4, l' Woburn; Mrs. T.

C. Evans, Jamaica Pieta; Mrls pressure is normal or high east of the A. very funny incident was connected lionnett, Melrose, $10 each. Mississippi, and highest over the north- Frozen halo I Page 29. with this event.

Rudischhauser of Dunbar and Fuller. Dunbar took the e. .) 1 Sim I. B. Rice, Cambridge; Mrs.

E. Wade, ern lakes and St Lawrence valley. Cool- se- A few suggestions for the Bunker bill English high and Williams of Hopkin- pole at the start. and until within 20 1" et. 1 see-a-X- '-ifeealeiesanstseseeLee Atlantic.

Mrs. Roxbury; Mrs. ----1--- aid, Livingstone, North Mrs 0 M. er temperatures prevail in the lakes, esese-se parade tomorrow, in colors. yards of the tape' had a lead of six or -se i.

se --sees son afforded much amusement by their good-natured battle for next last place. seven yards. but was passed by Fuller Leod. Revere; Mrs. A.

L. Rand' New.ton.Cen. the middle states and the northeast, Page 30. I Was Worn Out trrs L. LI eaveltIN Cambridge; Mrs.

J. otherwise little change. The highest at at the finish. The second heat also was nson, Dorchester; Mrs. W.

H. Mitchell' 8 o'clock last night was 80 at several MS 'g---AC17414" lartIt "Not According to the Code." Folibte last had-mile they had a great e---- eeeste s' 1 re This wonderful curiosity, the only "The White tinM First "Rudy" would trot a few very close. After the grip; had no appetite; Jamaica Plain; Mrs 'John Filltins Jamaica In the third heat Arthur Adams and would get up in the morning feeling Plain: Mrs. IS'. ila'rding.

Newto.n Centre; points in the south Atlantic states. The in New England at the same one of its kind in the world, will be steps when referee Hale's back was Mrs. F. C. Field.

Dedham; Mrs Cragg, New. maximum All the leading styles in Mackinaw "At a Wedding." turned, and then Williams would forge Holden of Hopkinson led the flee' all so tired. being unable to rest nights. I 3itss Mary Banif.ord. Somer.ville; Miss R.

hour was 66 at Boston, the minimum "Plaything for Tigers." i along the path, although the men were eat. tastes. Mrs. 4 harles Sehell, Roxbury; 52 at Eastport. The indications are for ahead by the same tactics.

At the last ere A. P. Danforth, West Mrs. M. a a continuation of fair weather through and fine braids, "It Was a Close Call." turn the battle waged the fiercest.

Both well bunched at the tape. I had severe pains in my left side, etamm Imes. Neponset; Mrs James Neiviatels, Monday, perhaps becoming unsettled, On Exhibition, Monday, Page 31. men had their eyes on the tape and J. D.

Roche Jr of Worcester high had through my neck and shoulders. Aburndale. and Mrs. C. R.

Simpson. Somer. with rising temperatures. Showers may 11114., tr. each.

occur by Tuesday. $1.00, $1.50. "My Friend the Painter." started in to win. although 200 yards everything bi own way in the next Hood's Sarsaparilla has worked won- trial heat of the 100. At the crack of ders.

It has given me an appetite the pistol he left the scratch with a and I have gained in strength rapid- The above amounts bave all been paid. JUNE SEVENTEENTH, Giveadam Jones gets the gay kazoo. oore. Then Rudy got in his bound, and before the five other men Shot Young Wife and tler Aunt. ly.

The pain in my side and shbuld- Orders Solicited. got off was five yards down the track. PREPARE FOR THE 17TH -AT-- Feminine inventions in the patent office. hustled him along the track was a eau- illetthliendbillt, and the way his long legs 31e5as.d. all the distance and ers has left me and I feel like a new 1 Ott a Supply of the Favorite 10e.

Ciaa.lrlso THE W. II. I. HAYES BALTIMORE, June 15Chas. Clen- dennire a shoemaker.

shot his la-year- 1 old his her rpehb iaunt, Annie B. Geiger. 27, tonight, and then attempted suicide. Lynch, Warren Street Bridge, How Admiral Porter's vessels were saved by damming the Red river. Page The those of other years.

In the three The heat for second men was easily and. Sketch of Echo bridge in June. time The bicycle races were far ahead of fiHneiskheetiPtinthlee heats there tanansIn.ionttoarysinsglaesspeialrenaenddblyn cpelLr.slso,n. I can do my own work now help others. MRS.

ELMIRA C. NELL, North Leeds, Me. 7 1 pro HARV Old Hundred Clendennin, who la only siightly wound- quented d' stes end ber aunt fre- 171 Hanover i utable houses. Cook a Globe Trotter. Below Blackstone.

Wen Evenines. CHARLESTOWN. Sung Pitcher Lub for ivorce. ter the 50-yard line. CHICAGO, June 15Jennie L.

1.411bY is ef aaih nrrtiedhalinssge.event several unknown men 1.1113mounnbaanr,a AFurthlluerr Adams, s.upRofcohre,ntl- Is true blood I I anit 1 v- BAN FRANCISCO, June 15-Rev Jo- BROILED LIVE LOBSTER psuiticnhgerfoJruhandFivyrLcuebyfroomf thneerLhouusinhvainldle, aamnodn the er ti dh er re ne points he 0 wt. oerree duins: Dunbar got the prettiest start of the nently in the public eye today. illood'S Pills easy to buy. easy tc1 AR -'11Y-- FOOD Cook el; Boston tuosn real sailed end today Joule Maim Healthy Babies. on the ate le, y.

is uandt a Stein Musty Ale a specialty lit atrpiphetlaieredd Ceattaued ea the Seventic.Prom, ei tak eas in effect eteultss Jed on a tour of tile worm, 0 ei Ilium, (wawa er. diSoba jala is elosnearul olenrue bail team. The mre oasrceeesctiaetti.ogun. dTtbhel.villeiroeurti ----A 4 1 READ THEM TODAY VOL XLVII-NO Thc Dcbilitating Effccts Of Extrcinc That Arc Easily Overcome thc Usc 1 Of EXT. OF algto 2025 Per doz.

Druggists sell it. Grocers sell it. I BRAVE RESCUE. Three Lives Saved by a Bradford Man Close Call for Victims of Accident Great Crowd Witness the Deed. HAVERHILL, June 15But for the brave act of George Dodge of Bradford, who plunged Into the Merrimac tonight with all his clothes on, three Frenchmen would have been drowned.

The men were on a canoe and were paddling down the river. The swift Current at the bridge hurled the canoe against the fender pier, and it was Overturned. Two of the men clung to the craft and the other, who wait handicapped by a broken arm, struck out for the Bradford shore. Ills strength gave out When about 25 yards from the shore. Dodge, who witnessed the accident from the bridge, ran dawn on the wharf near the depot and sprat into the water.

Ile reached the man just as he was going down for the last time, and succeeded in reaching the shore With his burden. Then he secured a boat, and with John Goodwin went out and rescued the Other two men from their precarious situation. A large crowd on the bridge applauded Dodge's brave deed. SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS DULUTH IMPERIAL BAKING CONTEST, Horticultural Hall, June 1895: Mrs. G.

P. Wood, 3 Oscar street. Roxbury; Mrs. C. E.

Jaquith, Stoneham; Zdrs. J. E. Ahbelt. Newtonville, each $100.

Miss S. R. Holden. norchester; Jannette M. Bill.

Hyde Park; Mrs. J. W. Clarke, Roxbury, $75 each. Mrs.

W. H. Stewart. Melrose Highlands; Mrs. William Finney, Brookline; Mrs.

E. IC. Cox, isMala Plain, $50 eaeh. Mrs. Frank Carter, North Woh lirn; Mrs.

G. R. Reid, Maiden; PAW' J. Baker, West Dedham; Mrs. J.

M. Beek, Newton Highlands; Mrs. David Bateheider, North Reading. VS each. Mrs.

M. Z. Miller, Charles City; Mrs. M. Z.

Tabor Woburn; Mrs. E. T. G. awon, Boston; Miss Mary C01211nr Lynn; Mrs.

E. B. Wait, Stoneham; Mrs. W. B.

George Ayer, Woburn; Mrs. S. W. Eaton, Mrs. T.

C. Evans, Jamaica Plain; lionnett, Melrose, $10 each. Mrs, i. B. Ries, Cambridge; Mrs.

E. Wade, Atlantic; Mrs. Morrison, Roxbury; Mrs. Leonard, Livingstone, North Rending; Mrs. O.

McLeod, Revere; Mrs. A. L. Rand, Newton Centre; Mrs. S.

L. Seaverns, Cambritive; Mrs. Robinson, Dorchester; Mrs. W. H.

Mitchell, Jamaica Plain; Mrs. John Filltins Jamaica Plain; Mrs. Ir. B. Harding, Newton Centre; Mrs.

Field. De.inam; Mrs. Cragg, New- ton; Miss Mary Bamford. Somerville; Miss Bostot Mrs. charles Soleil, Roxbury; Mrs, A.

P. Danforth, West Newton; Mrs. M. a Cummings. Neponset; Mrs James Newlands, Auburndale.

and Mrs. C. R. Simpson, Soiner 11110. $5 each.

The above amounts have an been paid. PREPARE FOR THE eet a Supply of the Favorite 10e. cigar, THE W. H. i.

HAYES Hundred, ilARVARD BABY FOOD Mao klealthY Sable "atS 167. 150 Elcvators9 Scattcrc through the country that raises the finest wheat in the world, are OWNED by the Pillsbury Mills. They buy direct from the fields the pick of the crop, three times as much as the mills will grind. From this triple supply skilled experts select the choicest; the rejected balance is sold in open market and others grind it. So much for the quality of grain used in PILLSBURY'S BEST.

The most perfect machinery that brain could devise and money could buy, grinds this wheat into flour under the constant supervision of a We note some very low prices being made in this city on PILLSBURY'S BEST. If you have tried this flour, we need not suggest that this is your opportunity; if you have not, we respectfully make the suggestion. Who Gets the BEST Gets PILLSBURY'S Best. VERDICT FOR MRS PREBLE. Jury Gives Her $35,075.27 in the Case Against Bates Walley, Who Will Contest Further.

In the district court yesterday, before Judge Colt, the jury in the case of Preble against Henry M. Bates and I. C. Bates -Walley, which has been on trial for the past week. returned a verdict of 135,075.27 for the plaintiff.

The case was first tried in October. 1818, when judgment was found for the plaintiff. Exceptions were sustained before the supreme court. which ordered a new trial. Sarah A.

Preble of Portland, Me, widow of Judge Preble of the supreme court of Maine, is the plaintiff, and the defendants constitute the firm of Bates Walley, stock brokers, of this city. She sought to recover about 140,000, 123,000 with interest for 14 years. the amount of some stock and bonds alleged to have been misappropriated. Mr Hoar asked the court for 30 days In which to file exceptions. His request was granted.

THE WEATEXE. We Ai 5S H2 FN oar Te cast Zun A for Sunday: For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, fair; northerly winds. rlia snaocrht hu 1 4,, 'sk 0 firi erly winds. aFsicerr lily 1Fco For dCon, wn eecattil lc ue rt i PAIR increasing cloudiness; northeasterly winds. For eastern New York, fair in northern, increasing cloudiness and probably showers in southern portion; northeasterly winds.

Local Forecast. Fair, slight chauge in temperature. westerly, shifting to northerly and easterly winds. The Temperature Yesterday. as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3 a in 69.

6 a 67, 9 a in 77, L2 70 8 in 72 6 in 72', 9 69, 12 mid 67: average temperature yesterday 71 The Weather Monday. Scattered showers fell in part of all districts at times during Saturday, but the weather last night was generally fair for the whole country. The barometer, however, was low throughout the western parts of the country, with the center of the depression in North Dakota, giving conditions favorable to cloudy, showery weather. The depression is moving slowly eastward. The pressure is normal or high east of the Mississippi, and highest over the northern lakes and St Lawrence valley.

Cooler temperatures prevail in the lakes, the middle states and the northeast, otherwise little change. The highest at 8 o'clock last night was 80 at several points in the south Atlantic states. The maximum in New England at the same hour was 66 at Boston, the minimum 52 at Eastport. The indications are for a continuation of fair weather through Monday, perhaps becoming unsettled, with rising temperatures. Showers may occur by Tuesday.

Shot Young Wife and ler Aunt. BALTIMORE, June 15Chas. Clendennin. a shoemaker. shot his In-yearold wife and her aunt, Annie B.

Cie Igor, 27, tonight, and then attempted suicide. Clendennin, who is only siightly wounded, claims his Ni prid ta.r aunt frequented diEreputable houses. Rev Joseph Cook a Globe Trotter. FRANCISCO, June 1Rey Joseph Cook of Boston sailed forHonolulu on the steamer Australian today. He is on a tour of the world, BOSTON.

JUNE corps of experts, each a specialist in his own departmentnot one man doing half a dozen different things, as in a small mill. So much for the care exercised in the manufacture of PILLSBURY'S BEST. ONLY a large concern can control such a system. It costs moneybut it en. sures quality.

QUA I TYthat's the. point, and quality always costs money, so that dealers naturally have to pay more for PILLSBURY'S BEST than for any other flour. Now, if a dealer can sell you at a premium some DR MINER'S FUNERAL Arrangements Partially Services Will be Held Tuesday at His Late Church. Arrangements for the funeral of Dr A. A.

Miner have been partially completed. There will be private services at Dr Miner's late residence, 528 Columbus av, on Tuesday. at 12 o'clock. At 1 o'clock public funeral services will be held at the Second Universalist Church on Columbus ay. Dr B.

H. Roblin will conduct the services. and he will be assisted by Dr C. A. Leonard, dean of Tufts college divinity school, and Rev C.

A. Skinner of Cambridge. Interment will be at Forest Hills. CASE OF ROBBING A GIRL. Two More Arrests in the Matter of the Attack on Mina Kelley.

Two more arrests were made last evening of men charged with being implicated in the robbery of Miss Minnie Kelley on the morning of last Tuesday. At that time Miss Kelley was endeavoring to find her way borne to Hudson st, and asking several young men on Kneeland st to direct her. it Is claimed that they led her to the vicinity of Mt Washington av or Congress at, and there one or more of them robbed her. At the time Edward Smith was arrested. and in the local court, the next morning, he was held in $3000 for trial in the superior court.

Last night police arrested Charles J. Riley, aged 20. of 77 Kneeland st, and Daniel McCarthy, age 21, of 311 Federal at, charged with the robbery. They were turned over to officers of division 6, and late last night McCarthy was bailed out by his friends. who furnished WOO sureties.

Lynch, $1.50 Buys the best straw hat in Boston. Same bat you pay and $2.50 for in other stores. gt All the leading styles in Mackinaw and fine braids, 50c.p $1.009 $1.50. Mail Orders Solicited. HarorIoo Lynch, 171 Hanover St.

Below Blackstone. Wen Evenines. BROILED LIVE LOBSTER And a Stein of Musty Ale a specialty Usual Plaint, 41 9 CoUlaibus Ma thing which is cheaper to him, of course he will do it. Abraham Lincoln said: "You can fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." PILLSBURY'S BEST has been THE BEST for 25 years; the demand for it has compelled in that time a growth in capacity from 250 barrels a day to over IGHT THOUSAND per cent. increase.

If the reputation of Pillsbury's Best is not justified by its quality, then Lincoln was wrong. 111 13 OFF GOES ANOTHER HEAD. Mayor Stevens of Malden Removes Patrolman Woods for Sharing in That Relief Fund. MALDEN, June 15Mayor Stevens removed another patrolman from the force here today. making 10 In all that he has dismissed from the force for dividing the police relief The last man to go was John J.

Woods. His name was overlooked in the first lot, as he was one of the men who had voted with the other discharged teen for a division of the funds. Woods had only been on the force about a year. and his share of the relief fund amounted to only S39. He was the last man to be admitted into the relief fund association, and received the smallest amount.

Some of the officers received as high as $31i6. There is only one officer left on the force who voted for a division of the funds, and be is the oldest man In the department, and he was kept because of his long and faithful service as a patrolman, having served 23 years. NECK BROKEN BY MS PALL. It is Supposed George Gordon Was Asleep. Sitting in a Window.

George Gordon, 33 years of age, living at 81 Albany st, fell from a third-story window of his residence and was Instantly killed last night. His neck was broken. He was employed by Frank O'Rourke, as a blacksmith, on A at, South Boston. It is supposed that he was sitting on the window sill of his room and fell asleep. The body was taken to the Lagrange st morgue.

Tonic Pills, Harvar Prepared Exclusively from Animal and Vegetable Extracts. Greatest Nerve Remedy On 'Earth. It restores the strength, renews vitality, clears the brain, cures headache, regulates the kidneys, liver and bowels. It purifies and enriches the blood. Fifty cents at all druggists.

Trade supplied by Weeks Potter Co. or George C. Goodwin Boston, Mass. AN ARTIFICIALLY6 Frozen Whale This wonderful curiosity, the only one of its kind in the world, will be On Exhibition, Monday, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, -AT-- Warren Street Bridgel CHARLESTOWN. v1P nd 16 1895 THIRTY NO EVENINC EDITIONS Bunker Hill Day, Monday, June 119 but all the patriotio and athletic incidents of the holiday will be elaborately reported and illustrated In Tuesday morning's Globe.

CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE' Page 1. Worcester high Willa the N. E. I. A.

A. meet. Col Russell. Chas. W.

Smith and Dr A. B. Heath appointed respectively commissioners of fire, water and institutions departments. Brave rescue from drowning of three men at Haverhill. Mrs Preble gets a verdict.

Arrangements for Dr Miner's funeral. Mayor Stevens of Malden removes another police official. Page 2. First week's work of the Yale and Harvard crews at New London. Amateur baseball games.

Yesterday's cricket games. Percy Yancey of the West end dangerously wounded by a companion with a pistol. Suicide of Thomas Crawford, blacksmith, of the South end. Page 3. Presentation of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Smith college seniors.

State championship tennis match begun Longwood. Beatrice. Spinster and Swirl winners of Hull raft; yachting all along the coast. Professional golf match at Manchester-by-the-Sea. Fall River boiler was pronounced safe.

Page 4. Ida May Connell, 13 years old, disappeared in Cambridgeport, Friday, found this morning. The decorations of Charlestown. Cannon to be fired beside the Mystic to try to bring up Fernald's body. Dixon-Erne light prevented by police.

Page 5. Lazzarone, an outsider, won rich Suburban handicap. Old Maeonic building in Abington partially destroy() by fire. Somerville wife fell dead and her little child went to sleep beside her. Page 41.

Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati. Washington and Brooklyn won yesterdays league games. Fitchburg. Haverhill.

Lowell and Lawrence won yesterday's association games. Bangor, Lewiston, Brockton and New Bedford won yesterday's New England league games. Eastern league gamPs. Gen Martin requests liquor dealers to stop selling to women. Massachusetts turf club gives up its lease in Malden.

Page 17. Zimmerman and Johnson matched for a race at Asbury Park. William Shackford, the East Providence poker game victim, dying. Page 8. Warm praise for the Christian Endeavor convention.

St Johns steamer chartered to bring back Peary from Bowdoin bay. Dedication of soldiers' monument at Marshfield. Railroad bridge goes down and seven persons are injured. Page 9. Howard's letter on newspaper errors.

Chorus girls at rehearsal. National league baseball sized up. Finding of Tremont house corner stone. John L. on the Corbett-Fitzsimmons match.

Page 10. Real estate dealings. Page 13. Irriportant auction sales of horses and carriages. vase IS Letters on matrimony1 courtship gad Invalidism.

South shore and Winthrop summer guests. Less live stock going abroad. Page 16. Genuine cannibal interviewed. Chariestown's plan of celebration.

Funeral of Dr Henry W. Williams. Passengers on the Favonia. Page 17. "Np Stability in Lies." the subject of Mrs l'Whitney's sermon.

Bill Nye continues to answer questions of etiquette. Page 18. Summer amusements in and out of doors. Page 19. Cottages along the North shore being opened.

Page O. Miss Vanderbilt's gowns. Vineyard Haven bachelors organize a protective association. Among the firemen. .1 Page 21.

Tried and approved cooking recipes. Bostoialans at Bar Harbor. Old World capitals in the state of Maine. Poland hill notes. By the slitting Chatham sands.

Page 22. "The Ideal Vacation." a symposium. Men who will wear red tassels on Harvard class day. Prospectus of the Catholic summer 23. Society notes and gossip.

Newport's 180 went to the circus with the 10,000. Page 24. Globe woman rides a cowboy's pet pony. Doings of the mystic orders. Page 25.

What women of Paris are wearing. "Tom" Ochi ltree tells how be was captured. Page O. Governor's office at the state house to be moved. Naval and military matters.

Page 27. L. A. W. circuit chasers will arrive in town today; notes for wheelmen.

Harvard will do her best to win from Yale on the diamond. Page 2S. The Defender will not be launched until July; yachting notes and gossip. Page 211. A few suggestions for the Bunker bill parade tomorrow, in colors.

Page 30. "Not According to the Code." "The White Owl." "At a Wedding." "Plaything for Tigers." "It Was a Close Call." Page 31. "My Friend the Painter." Giveadam Jones gets the gay kazoo. Feminine inventions in the patent office. How Admiral Porter's vessels were saved by damming the Red river.

Page 22. Sketch of Echo bridge in June. suing Pitcher Luby for Divorce. CHICAGO, June 15Jennie L. Luby is suing for a divorce from her husband.

pitcher John P. Luby of the Louisville national league ball team, Who claarge 15 desertion. 1 TIVO PAGES. ORCESTER Captures Plurality of Points at the Interscholastic MBA Phillips Andover Second and English High ThirdFour Records Smashed by the BoysAlbertson a Surprise in 880 Yards Run. Rtsrl ti op.

I ritTURE CHAMP10114 SCENES AT THE Six firsts. one second and one third Is the record which the Worcester high school boys set up yesterday afternoon at the annual games of the New England interscholastic athletic association. All the afternoon Holmes field was the scene of excitement The 335 boy athletes, the 30 young officials with their bright colored badges and the large gathering present all had a share In making the affair the greatest of the Interscholastic season. The grand stand was filled with the friends and admirers of the contestants. and aU though the exhibition they showed their appreciation of the efforts of the schoolboys by long and continued applause.

School yells were the only proper thing, and at hardly a moment during the games was there a lull in the uproar. Nor were schoolboys the only enthusiasts. The girls bore their part as well as their louder-voiced companions. Flags and school colors were displayed by every young woman present, and the waving of the various emblems had the effect of relieving the sombre appearance of the mass of people on the seats. The day was perfect for such a significant event.

The cloudless sky of the afternoon, the soft south wind with Its refreshing touch and the sweet odor of the grass lately moistened by the noonday shower, all helped to make the 10th annual games the pleasantest in the history of the association. As games the contests held their own with almost any of the previous exhibitions. Four records went by the board, and in some of the events the performances were very neszky uz to record standard. The records broked were the 8S0 yards run, the mile bicycle rate. the pole vault and the mile walk.

In the 8S0 yards run Albertson of Worcester school. who for two years has held the for the 1000 yards run, beat the old record by an even second. He was not noticed in the large field of runners until the very last corner was turned, but then he made up for lost time with a passing the three men in front of him and winning hands down. ottomum.r-----. ALBERTON.

RECORD MASER OF HALF MILE. CARED FOR BY FRIENDS. The mile walk Was won by Moore. the New England champion, whose time of 7m 18s is no less than 181-5s faster than the previous record. Moore Is certainly the prettiest walker ever entered In an Interscholastic meet, and if he keeps up his present gait has a future in the athletic world.

A very funny incident was connected with this event. Rudischhauser of English high and Williams of Hopkinson afforded much amusement by their good-natured battle for next last place. Foillte last had-mile they had a great tinM First "Rudy" would trot a few steps when referee Hales back was turned. and then Williams would forge ahead by the same tactics. At the last turn the battle waged the fiercest.

Both men had their eyes on the tape and started in to win. although 200 yards behind Moore. Then Rudy got in his little bit, and the way his long legs hustled him along the track was a caution. The bicycle races were far ahead of those of other years. In the three heats there was not a single spill.

and In each case the victory was earned by fair riding. In this event several unknown men appeared, and the three points were distributed amorg riders heretofore unknown to the association. The winner, ahem ot and tha Mend it It le 4,.,. Tv HIGH WINS. THLET ,1 HAIR RAN ce, SLAPPING The LEGS TO LIMEtit rtmti 4, -ma ATHLETIC MEET.

man, Druett both crossed the tape ahead of record time in the second heat, but in the finals were four seconds 40s. In the pole vault B. Johnson of Worcester academy broke Hoyt's record by a quarter of an inch, making the new record 10 ft 7 in. The contest between Worcester high and Phillips Andover grew very exciting as the games drew to a close. At last the winning points lay in the 220-yard dash and in the quarter-mile run, and when Howe and Roche clinched the victory the Worcester boys nearly went In-1 sane.

mooRE BREAKING mix WALK RECORD. 1 English high outclassed everything 1 within 20 miles of Boston and had the I team done all it Is capable Of the result would have been different. Hopkinson deserves great credit for the showing It made. In the last year the school has 'taken a wonderful brace in all branches of athletics, and yesterday won places in the trial beats of every event. The running high jump was the first event.

and was started a few minutes after scheduled time. Almost every man answered to the roll and the first two trials were soon over. The third round proved a stumbling block for every man except Holt of Roxbury in and Ferguson and Henderson of English high. These three men started with the bar at 5 feet 4 inches and as it asoended each cleared with apparent ease. At 5 feet I inches the first trials were disastrous for each of the contestants, but all finally managed to get over.

Holt and Ferguson took the bar half an Inch higher. but Henderson dropped out at 5 feet I Inches. Both men worked hard to better the jump, but neither could clear more than 5 feet 7 inches. The result was declared a tie between Holt and Ferguson. and the men tossed for the medal.

Holt won, but the points were divided. The 220 hurdles were well represented. Fuller of C. H. and L.

and Hine of Andover each found places in their heats. and in the finals ran the greatest race seen over the Harvard hurdles for many a day. Fuller led at the start. but Hine caught him at the fourth hurdle. Then it was neck and neck for 30 yards.

and at the next last hurdle Hine darted ahead and won by a good 10 feet. The first beat of the 100-yard dash brought out the two stars of the day, Dunbar and Fuller. Dunbar took the pole at the start. and until within 20 yards of the tape' had a lead of six or seven yards, but was passed by Fuller at the finish. The second heat also was very close.

In the third heat Arthur Adams and Holden of Hopkinson led the field all along the path, although the men were well bunched at the tape. J. D. Roche Jr of Worcester high had everything his own way In the next trial heat of the 100. At the crack of the pistol he left the scratch with a bound, and before the five other men got off was five yards down the track.

He kept the lead all the distance and finished In 103-5s. The heat for second men was easily taken by Fuller of Cambridge, although Adams of Hoppy made a. fine spurt after the 50-yard line. Dunbar, Arthur Adams. Roche.

Robinson and Fuller lined up for finals. Dunbar got the prettiest start ot the I Pills easy to buy, easy Continued on thlb ISga op. take, easy in effect 25c. Continued on the Seventtcylms t-a311 eaS: Another Next -Sun WILL COEITSUEIVII MTLEAL WM: SEE PACE 206 PRICE FIVE CENTS. I CHOSEy THREE.

Mayor Curtis Announces New Commissioners. Cal He lirv S. Resell at Heal el The Nutmeat Charles' W. Smith Will Have Care of Water. Institutions Under Charge of Dr A.

Heath. Each of Them Will Sem for a Term of Three Year. Mayor Curtis yesterday afternoon made the following all for the term of three years: Fire commissioner. Col Henry S. Russell.

Water commissioner. Charles Smith. Institutions commissioner. Dr Alfred B. Heath.

CYr ArLT.Si W. 63ErriL MEID la a Native of Boston and Was Born Hall a Century Ago. Charles Whipple Smith is a native of Boston. and was born in 1845. receiving his education In the public schools.

CLEARLES W. SIUTIL He began his business career In 1965. when he formed a partnership with Alden E. VI les In the wholesale and retail provision business on Otmbridge St. under the firm name of Vi les Smith.

He continued in that business about 14 years, and. having become in4 terested in real estate, relinquished ths provision business, and for some years past he has been associated with MI Viles on School st. Mr Smith has served two terms In the legislature. 1SSO and He was first assistant assessor in Boston for five years. from 1880 to 1885.

In ward 10. He Is a member of Mt Lebanott lodge. St Andrew's chapter. and De, Molay commandery. F.

A. M. Mr Smith was elected to the board of al derrnen for 1887. and served on ths committees on markets. bridges, collector and treasurer's departments, public lands and water.

Ile was renominated in 1887, and defeated erick E. Atteaux by a majority of 1298 votes. He was also a member of the board in 1889 and 1890. Mr Smith was az). pointed a member of the Boston waiter board.

Jan 14. by Mayor Curtis, tl take the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr McNarY. COL HENRY S. RUSSELL. Served with Distinction Throughout the Civil War.

Col Henry Sturgis Russell, who has a long and brilliant military record and an equally satisfactory, though shorter official career, was graduated from Harvard In the class of 18,30. He was made lit lieutenant In the 211 Massachusettl volunteer regiment In May of 1851. Throughout the entire war Col Russell was in active service but fortun. ately escaped Injury until June 15. UK when, in one of the engagements before Petersburg be was severely wounded.

On year following this. June 15. 1855. he received a brevet as brigadier eral of 117 volunteers. In December of the same year be wag promoted to the rank of c4ptain, and in the battle at Cedar mountain.

In Au. gust. 1ST2. be was taken prisoner. but returned to duty on the Lith of November of that year.

Continued on the Fourth Page. I I Was Worn Out After the grip; had no appetite; would get up in the morning feeling so tired, being unable to rest nights. had severe pains in my left side, through my neck and shoulders. Hood's Sarsaparilla has worked wonders. It has given me an appetite and I have gained in strength rapidly.

The pain in my side and shbulders has left me and I feel like a new person. I can do my own work now and help others. MRS. ELMIRA C. CANNELL.

North Leeds, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. tc1 I.