The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 8

DAILY GLOBESATURDA 1 DAILY GLOBE from an Ice 4rt anti wag 4, excitement Dela from Cherie, afterwards can, 8 .1 .111.1.14 II tJ 0 I Mill I. Mt LA A.3...1. It.) JAL JL 9 st The Railroad q' 1 El SONS BORE HIM -10111110mteedse Eigtauteetestroneend fl.or United i 17 0 El ce Gll 1 States bonds gtve the opening bidding islands of Massachusetts bar oir new a GL0BE 1. the roam. duKing the week of Aug.

.11 I 0 1 -22. J. J. Kelly. Lect.i will be with the party as an invited gues OYER TWENTY ROBBERIES stole a watch irrt It pris Of yesterday and toda3r: I .0, i' emster, and was iMd "la BLAINE AND THE vrbs 3 29..1917 3I 0.

tr 3 48. n.13-71.1 THE QUEEN. tabrought to statitm 1 3 )'' 11 ot Committed in Two Weeks by the Mulkurn Brothers. LOTH TO From the Tabernacle to the 1 I Grave. a 8 4e.cou.12714 12715 198 Cur Co.

122 NEW YORK STOCIE BRAINTREE'S BIG BLAZE. The Edinburgh News Takes the Distin- grdshed Maine Statesman to Task for 0 El The Sea Serpent fin Refusing a Presentation. In Lynn Rae SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1887.

Funeral of President Taylor ll Opening. Quotatto.nom. ilroad Depot and Sig- CIIICAGO, Jury special cable to the ell 1 9 i i South Jersey Terrorized by the Exploits with A NEw Voltz. July a. ea News from Bridge of Earne, Scotland.

says: MINIATURE ALMANAC 30 the Normon Accompaniments. are bag the opening quotations of stocks: nal Tower Burned. i "Mr. Blainahas done considerable writing tkAa 4 110 ig 0 of Two Darglars, LYNN. MARL.

Job yesterday afternoon 9 I1 EDI, aI1jI SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1887. MINIATURE 30 1 re 14 ars 21110m amp Min a abe as nowy Pacific. 981 s' s-- It is said that be HIM From the Tabernacle to the Grave.

Funeral of President Taylor, with All the Nermen Accompaniments. TilE United States The following' quotations for United Sints bonds give the opening bidding 1)rice of yesterday and today: -1td Ifid 1 MI Bid July 29. July 30.1 July 29. July 30. M4rrg.17 114 1214' 4 l8412s.rg.1083 108 IT 8 48.cou.12716 12714, Vu44skop.1089 1U8 Cur Co.

122 NEW YORK firrocx MARKET. Ousirkinst Quotations. NEW YORK. July a. Sr.

the opening quotations of stocks: 9814 TIIE BOSTON --------I- a BOSTOT ISO '1E1'1 BRAINTREE'S BIG BLAZE. The Railroad Depot and Signal Tower Burned. islands of Massachusetts bar Urroar new yacht, the roam, durinsithe week of Aug. J. J.

Kelly, Esq. will be with the party as an invited guest. BLAINE AND THE QUEENS The Edinburgh News Takes the Distinguished Maine Statesman to Task for NefusIng a Presentation. CWICAGO; July 80.A special cable to the News from Bridge of Earns, Scotland. says: "Mr.

131ainahas done considerable writing It is said that be GLOBE le OYER TWENTY ROBBERIES Committed in Two Weeks by the Mu Dram Brothers. South Jersey Terrorized by the Exploits of Tno Burglars, South Boatmo fell north aide of wharf During the stole watch tearoPter, and Wail brought to station 1. LOTH TO The Sea Serpent In Lynn Harbor bead. LYNN Jolt yesterday afternoon Atlantic Pacific daring the two days past. Alton Terre it i New Jerney 7,4 71312-- Canada PacMc 1)8341N ort ol 423At.

0 intends to prepare a rnagazine review of his va ftt in Itk An invffe ed AO .1.1 "nt 1 Atlantic I Pacific 1174 Alton Terre it S914; New Jersey Central Canada PacMc 6534 Norfolk Jr NV 42 during the two days past. intends to prepare a magazine review of his Glorious' mi 1 SALT LAICT Cr 6 o'clock yester ered at the taber to open at 7. 1 warm-reoPleeni looked more as than to a tuners shamefully. pm way through Glorious Times SALT LAJCZ 6 o'clock yesterday at the to open at 7. warm.

People ram looked more as than to a funeral. shamefully, way through I 11 1 I tuW, travels and impressions in Great Brit. ain for publication at home. Mr. Carnegie has also abundant employment for his hours of confinement to the house.

Having castigated Mr. Carnegie until tired, the Conservative press are now raising their hands against Mr. Blaine. The provincial Papers are abusin g. him roundly for what they describe as his political impudence at the Alexander monument celebration.

Imagine the shock Mr. Blaine experienced this morning when he he read the following in the Ed inbugh News: "Though Mr. Blaine consented in company with Andrew Carnegie to patronize Alexander III. at Kinghorn the other day, it appears that he draws the line at accepting a presentation to her majesty. He has assigned no reason for declining the proierred honor, but an American paper suggests an explanation which is at least plausible.

We were reminded that our distinguished visitor has his eye on the presidency, and it is predicted that when the next campaign opens and be demanijs the suffrages of his Hibernian iTilow-citizens, he will point proudly to the fact that James G. Blame scorned the pomp and pageantry of the British court ami refused to be introduced to the Queen of England and the Empress of India, and why, my countrymen? Why, because in the veins of that great and good man upon his grandmother's side runs a pure current of Celtic blood, and he could not do homage to any oppressor of his down-trodden country. One is interested to learn that Mr. Blame is an Irishman as well as a Scot." PRESIDENT FITZDERALD'S VIEWS On the of a New Irish Organization in Chicago. LtwoLN.

July 30.The attention of President Fitzgerald of the Irish National League having been called to the announcement of the formation of a new Irish organization in Chicago. to be known as the anti-coercion society. independent of the Irish National League of America, he said he could tee no necessity for any such organization. On the contrary he could see ample reason yrhy honest Irishmen should discountenance the movement. The Irish National League- of America, said he, is doing all that could possibly be done by any other organization to afford Ireland moral and financial assistance for any constitutional movement of Parnell and his colleagues.

The platform is broad enough for men of every shade of opinion, and funds entrusted to its reverend treasurer are placed beyond the breadth of mistrust. Furthermore, all branches working with the league receive all the credit that could be obtained by acting in connection with the home organization. Mr. Fitzgerald said that any organization which refuses to work in harmony with the National League stimulates dissension, and disintegration. "As a rule," he added.

"originators of these dissident bodies are disappointed factionalists whose own idea of their importance is not shared by the authorities of the league." CONDUCTOR SPRING'S CHARCE. Mrs. Allen of Wet Newton. Aged 95. and Mrs.

Adams of Medfield. Aged SD Conductor Jack Spring had two passengers on his train this forenoon who got aboard at Northboro and took a spin on the Old Colony road as far as Medfield to whom he gave special attention. and it is doubtful if he ever before bad two passengers who were travelling companions whose aggregate years reached the high figure of 184. The travellers were Mrs. Ellis Allen of West Newton, mother of the founders of the Allen School of that city, of; years of age, and Mrs.

Abigial Adams of Medfield. a sister of the late Dr. Allen of Northboro. who. in his day, was recognized as the leading intellectual mind in the Unitarian denomination.

Mrs. Adams will soon celebrate her ninetieth anniversary. These two elderly women were returning from a visit to Mrs. James Davis of Northboro, who is a daughter of Mrs. Allen; Mr.

Davis was with them as escort. Mrs. Allen is gifted with a Memory as clear and vigorous as ever. At Northboro yesterday she was visited by three grandsons of Parson Whitney of Northboro, who was about the first preacher ever settled in that town, to whom she gave many reminiscences of his day. As a proof of the remarkable retention of her mental functions Mr.

Davis asked her. in the presence of the writer, how long Parson -Whitney had been dead, to which she made immediate reply: "Why, let me see. Williatn was a year old when we went to Northboro and he is 72 now. Parson Whitney died two years before we went there. and that would make about 73 years ago." Mrs.

Adams does not look to be over 60 at the most. When it was noised about on the train that the venerable passengers were aboard. quite a number of ladies found occasion to go through the train to catch a glimpse of these old people who were cu pleasure bent. They kept up an almost incessant conversation with one another, and repeatedlysalled each other's attention to objects of interest noted along the line of travel as the train dashed over the rails. CIVIL SERVICE- COMMISSION Opens Itegistration for City Work kin Various Departments.

The civil service commission opened registration for city work in the various municipal departments of Boston. on Thursday at 9 a. in accordance with their previous announcement. One of the commissioners stated to the writer today that the registration lists are filling up rapidly. "Upwards of 2o0 names have already been enrolled.

When :300 have been entered the general registration will be closed." "What is the working process of the commission?" "Strong, able-bodied laborers. not over 50 year pf age only are required, and each ap- plicant must be a citizen of the United States and have resided in the city of Boston (luring the past year. Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served the country in time of war aro entitled to register at any time during the year. Each man is required to fill in a printed blank form certifying to the general particulars of his personal when a requisition is sent in by the head of any city department, asking for an additional force of workmen, We go over the lists, giving preference to those who are best qualified by past experience to do the work of that special department When the experienced ones are exhausted preference is next given to discharged soldiers and sailors, after whom the ordinary civilians are given a chance. In all cases, however, the man who has a family dependent upon him for support is favored with tirst selection.

We have in tais way found work for nearly 180o NEWBURYPORT The new hook and ladder truck recently purchased by the city is said by firemen who have seen it to be the finest in New England': 'Young America company, in whose hands it is placed. at evening gave a spread to its friends. The invitations included the Mayor and City Council, the chief and his the hook and ladder company of Haverhill with their chief engineer and representatives of the city government of that city. The company assembled at the engine house. and.

headed by the National band, proceeded to Cadet Will. where supper was served by Caterer Pride. After the feast Foreman Taylor rapped to order and introduced as the toastmaster ex-Engineer George W. Knight. The city, the chief and assistants, the Ha- verhill firemen, the press and the Newbury.

port Fire Department were toasted, and fitting responses made. The private subscribers to the electric light will have their places of business illuminated by it for the first time tonight, as the commercial circuit will be completed today. Albert C. Titcomb of 'San Francisco, now in this city. has sent his check to the Eighth Regiment Association, which meets here Monday, to cover the entire expense for music.

Arrivals at Provincetown PROVINCETOWN, July 30.Arrived last night: steam yacht Wanda, Tomlinson, New York, for Bar Harbor. with her owner, William Woodward, and family. and Arthur Thompson on board will sail this looming. Sloop yacht Viaren. Cottage City, for Boston and Bar harbor, cruising.

Sloop yacht Priscilla. which has been detained here by fog since Sunday, was towed to Fall River last night. Supposed to be a Portsmouth Youth. POUTSMOUTH, N. July 30.A colored boy.

about 18 years old, supposed to be Joseph Sewell of Portsmouth. was killed at Hampton thh morning by the train that loft here for Boston at 7.30. tt le Le a LI- id to A ic- I- aI, rs alpo'nelyr Canada Southern b236 New Y'k 43 Col. Cin Al Northern Pacific-- Colorado Coal 40 do preferred 59 Delaw'e aludson.10012 Northwestern- 11234 Del. Lack Wesen128gli litie Yea Central Eris 2912 Oregon Navigation.

93.14 Lain Tennesson 11,4 Oregon Transconel 2034 Hoek Val Coal 8112 Pacific Mail-- II941 Kansas it Texas. 2574 Reading Allvg Lake Erie West'n 1774 Richni'd Point 2734, Lake shore 9214- Rork 12712 Louise') St Paul 8144 Loinsv'e. A Ch. 58 Texas Pacific 2714 Manhattan Union Pacific. 53 Aletnuh Ch'ston- CM Western ULL1011 WW1 lit Louts-- 1514 Transactions on the Stock Exchanka This Morning.

WALL STREET. Nsw YORK. July 30-11 a. stock market opened generally heavy this morning. though changes from last evening's final figures were for small fractions only, in no case among the active stocks exceeding 12 DtT cent.

The market was exceedingly active in the early trading. and very weak and feverish, but during the rst half-hour Lackawanna declined 188,, New York New England and Missouri. Pacific Vitt St. Paul. Western Union and Richmond West Point 11,4.

After this, on reduced business. there was a straggling fractional recovery. Material dectines were made in a few specialties, among which Chicago, Burlington Quincy and Manhattan were prominent. The decline was again renewed and lower prices reached in many stocks. and at 11 o'clock the market is active and weak.

The closing quotations of bonds and stocks are as follows: BONDS. 11 8 No Pacific 1St 11514 IT 8 4s, .127141 do 2tis 1.1 1051,4 8 4444, 'Northwestern eon 8 412s, coupon-108U do debenture 58-10834 Pacific 1896.122 Oregon Nay lsts--109 3.65s 121 St tit 8 IP Gen Cen Pacitio 115 St Paul consols 12712 I len Itio Gr lats-120141 St Pao Ists-119 Den It lets- 76 So Pee Cal lsts .116 Den, 8 I. Last- Texas Pacific 0 50 Erie 2ds 97 do 0, ex-coun- 71 11, 1 Ged 64 9312 Union Pacific Kan l'acitic con 104 West Shore 4i1 WW2 Les, Den stoCKS. Am Cotton Oil '1314; Mil. So Atlantie 1112' Mil, 8 pre1-106 Adams Express .149 Minn dr St Louis.

1312 Alton Terre 3812, IS do preferred 29' do preferred 75 Missouri Pacific. 97 American Express-108 Mobile Ohio Jos Air Line pref 99 Morris Essex Bid, Hoch Nashville Chat 78 Bur, It 45 New York Eng 4012 Canada Pacific 54'ile New Jersey Cent'l. 73 Canada Southern- 60 Norfolk IV 4112 canton Northern Pacific 3254 Central Iowa 5 do 5812 Central Pacific 35 Northwestern 1104 Chesapeake Ohio 6 do preferred. 14212 do 1st 1012 New -York Central-10612 i do 2d preterred 7 IN Chic St 161is Chicago I do preferred 3012 do preferred 1611,, Mississippi 2 08 Chicago, Burt Q-138121 do preferred- 85 Chicago. St 14 'Ontario Westirn.

16 do preferred 39 Oregon Navigation. 1)212 Cin, San Cleve. Oregon Traiiscontl 2412 Cleveland Coi 1 I Oregon Improvnet. 4412 Col Hocking Vat. 2312 Pacific Mall Consolidated Coal- 20 i Panama Consolidated Gas 73 Peoria, Dec Ey 28 Del Hudson 10,11,4 15312 Del.

Lack 1 Pal Palace Car 146 Den Ely 2714 'Heading 4834 Erie 081,1 Ilielliti'd do MS I Ilichni'd Danyille150 Emit 11121 Hichin't1 Point 2578 do lst preferren 58 Pittsburg. do 2d preferred 21 Rock Island l'il Fort Wayne 1'10 St San lesco 3614 Ft Worth Denver 4 I do ereferred 73 Hoek Val Coal I. 30 do 1st preferred-110 I Houston 25 St Paul 79'14 Illinois Central ....121 do preferred 1191., Ind, Bloom 171s St l', in Man. -11212 It ansas 251 4 St 10111 Omaha 44 Kingston Petn'ke. 341iii I do Preferred 1,18 Erie AL 1,1 1 Tenn Coat et Iron 3112 do preterred 521,4 Texas Pacific 27 Lake Shore I Tot.

Ohio Long Island 9312 Union Pacinc 5214 Louie States Eire 65 Lotilsv'e, A C11 56 I "(lira Black Hiv 120 31 anhattan Beath. 1112IW a bash Pacific 1714 Manhattan do preferred i Memph, Wells-Fargo Exp 128 Western Union 7' Michigan 81 Wheeling Erie 421s MINING BroCas. Colorado 3834 Quicksilver 512 Itoniestake 14 I do preferred. 30 Ontario 24 1,4 Standard San Francisco Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO.

July 29.The official closing quotations for mining stocks were as follows: Alta 2 25 'Mount Diablo. 4 25 hest. 0 25 Navajo I 3712 Rothe Con 2 7 50 Chollar 5 50 1Polosi 5 8712 Con 50 Savage 0 1212 Crown Point ft 75 sierra 4 t'5 Eureka Con 0 00 nion Con 3 3712 Gould Curry 5 00 Ian 1 75 Hale de Norcross. 4 3714! Yellow Jacket 5 50 Itexicurt 4 1 8722 New York Minna- Quotations. NEw YORK.

July 29.Following are the closing prices of mining stocks: Coal 40 tO 3 20 Hoidestake 14 00 I Seem ity 5 00 Ontario 24 tO 1 35 Quicksilver 0 03 4 25 do 00 itiodbi Curry A 0712 Standard 1 1212! r.1 Cristo 5 12 2 Yellow 5 to) i IreadwoOd Terra 00 1taii 2 20 itriukswick 1 55 Tornado 1 05 IltEe Isle 1 25 Antador 1 30 North belie 9 25 LurekaCon 5 8712 American Securities in London. LONDON. July St1.Tha quotations for American. securities tol 11.45! Erie 'loll for both money and the I tit, 2tis 10122 Illmois 12t5 IT 4s. 31 eIleri 5312 do 412s Ili st Vail.

e.nnoon... Al et i West lats 441,., New York CentaAlit2 do 2dB 101i Peansyleanis Cen. 1,71.4 Cessna Pacific 68 Readdlig 2 t1111 Mexican Central 14 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 30.Cotton Futures opened steady; July.

9.53e; August, 9.83c; September. 9.27e; October. 9.18c; November. 9.16e: 9.14c; January. 0.17c; Feb' uary, 9.22c.

Cdd Items from Everywhere. Mrs. N. C. Jones of Diamond Loch.

has a canary bird with a double voice. He appears to sing two moms at once, and lias a sort of ventriloquistic power by which his voice is made to appear to COMO from another room from that in which lie Ls. News is news tout in Denver. One of the leading papers there puts a seven-line scare head over a recent sermon by Rev. Talmage.

It reads thus, only the letters are very big and black: "Through a Window. How Paul was let Down in a Hand Basket to Eicape his Enemies. After he had Preached so ably that the Ancient City was Shaken to its f'oundations--" and so on and Si) on. It is to hoped that the Denver people will not get too excited over the news. The event happened some time ago and they may accept our word for it that Paul is Free Press.

The following- are the poPulations of the United States for every census taken: 1840 17.017,723 1800 5.308.937 1850 23,151,8741 1810 7.2$9.814 1800 31,335.120 1820 9.638,191 1870 38.784.597 1830 12.600,702 1880 50,152,860 The ceiling of an Ithaca store hits been covered with plush. Some boys sprinkled shot on the floor of a bicycle school in Kingston. N.Y.. and the riders tumbled to it. It is not until a man reaches 30 that lie begins to wrap the small hills on the outside of his "We owe a good deal to the Italians." observes the Buffalo Express.

Well, here in the metropolis they invariably insist upon rash for their ork Tribune. It has been estimated that a pair of wrens dr-stroy at least 000 insects a day. They have been observed to leave their nests and return with insects from forty to sixty times an hour. There are 00 electric bells on W. K.

Vanderbilt's farm. Whenever a hen lays an egg she is required to touch one of these hells Instead oleackling. It answers the same purpose. anti is a great saving of energy for the hen.Burlington Free Press. The late Mrs.

James P. Scott of Philadelphia was the owner of one of the most valuable diamond necklaces in the world. It wag composed of about 60 stones and cost over 1100.00o. Baltimore American ball excitement Is so intense in Frederick City that recently when a young man was in the act of proposing to one of the many pretty girls of that pleasant city she interrupted him with the words: "Never mind that. hat's the score?" A lot of land containing 544 square feet and fronting on Chestnut street.

hiladelphia, was recently sold for 68.5.000. or 1150 a square foot. At this rate an acre would bring 60.800.000. 45,000 Square Feet of Floor. Furniture.

carpets, bedding, crockery ware. stoves and rangeh, at lawest prices for cash or instalments. We are the largest house-furnishers in Boston or New England. Home Furniture Company. entrance to warerooms 263 Washington street.

opposite Water street. and 7 and 9 Williauas court. Childress Cry tor Pitcher's Castor's. 144 LEAVE SAt IUL Swimming detly Cott Towarde 1444 opoork es a number of were sitting on the veranda at Ilia 14,10 House. Ilabant.looking out on Lynn ort one of them suddenly the semi serpent!" and the rest of tIsTA fa, lowing' the direction of the first atit serpentship quietly swimming 4104.

One of those who maw the creattim that when 110 saw it the head distanee out of water, and in bit niust have been 100 feet long who were In boats near lined elf tuttit11 serpent. but When hi found he was 44. ered, he went undor towards and was not seen to rise again. arid tilt storm coming up eliortly after toplAolt6 men from further search. A $3.00 SHOE nil 82105a posing-Out Salo of 5000 Paint $100 Shoos at $2.61 For two year prellons to May 19, we Mann tured and sold to J.

F. Ill Co, all of tb it uldji shoes. Finding that the public did not care to pity tot ONE l'ItOtTr on a shoe, we bought out and pietaalon on the 'shove date ot ell the Iii $1,8.00 kik 04, and in future hall iota tan under our own liturm, direct to consumer, frost our own alarms, to be known as "The Crawford Illitoe adores." 'We have greatly improved as quality and I. of our shoes. which 10, illt4re be obi as Crawford', 043.00 Freark Welt, and 111,6.00 liand-eserved khoet.

Each pair will tm plainly stamped with 4Ar sums anti the price, and warranted in every reined. In order to make room tor our New Crawford Pt hoes we have decided to offtv our entire nott lltell1111101.00 Shoes at 02.613. AT OUR CRAWFORD SHOE STORES, Under United States Hotel; 45 Green 3to way, South Bolden; 50 Idatti Charlaitowri Broadway, Chelsea. ROUE, CRAWFORD 4t MAN UFACTURE11111. 2t 20 FITCHEIEG RAILROAD.

NOTICE. Through Passenger Train Service, BOSTON, NORTH ADAMS, SARAN TOGA, TROY, ALBANY AND THE WEST, VIA HOOSAO, TUNNEL ROUTE, RAS REEN RESUMED. Trains leave Bretton at 0.30, 8.30, 1033, 1143 a. 3.05,4'7.00, 10.30 1.1. Tor Tickets, Time Tables, Sleeping Car seconues dations and further particulars, apply et Compeer.

tikes. 250 WASIIIINGTON or at passenger station. Causeway street. Poston, ThWy. J.

R. WATSON, 84u Gen'l Pass. Ant. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, 441! Superb Tapestry Carpets, ELEGANT LINOLE1131S, 39e. And 200 MADE-UP CARPETS st lees 1101 end to outoutitentre.

Also Special Al Ark-nowt" to Funskirs, Window Shades and k'sper Hanitrkgs. CAttbli OR INSTALMENTS. Ititi to I PIO Tremont larreet and UI. iloyJiton, Illaeonic Temple. XX.

IVI 4CirrtZteilli.00131.ahe Lh4 tiSun, GENTS' SHOES! The beet barsWino In Gents" linnet, all reliable goods, no we deo in no others. We are cloning, our oleo ober goods at MEGAN'S, 42 Email it. SHERMAN HOUSE COURT SQUARE, BOSTON, On the ruropeen Plan Itoonto, St anti ein per day. Cej 31Ws120' jy4 B. A.

ATKINSON a CO. Call the attontion of the hotutekeopora of NII1V Ei land to their special contract system of failing lit altars, carpets, stoves anti raagos. and nit kinds of useful houseiceoping loud uis LUILaittieli At 827 Washington Boston, ti 4Lb 0113P VIHISICEL 4 years old. or $3 per non. coders try mot re me press promptly attended t.t.

FEU U. ellOrt. LEY, 312 Hanover dt, Doctors. Ettl 34 OLD CALIFORNIA WIRES, Port, Sherry, Ailgeilco. Aluseatel, tit F11 gal.

Melo by mull or expreso. PE1ER L. CROW-LEY, 312 Ihmover 81 het TAPENVOIIM Removed in 8 hours. No foe naked unless the Petits worm, wall bead, is expelled. Advice on Dr.

J.11. 157 shawfunt ay. r.81 'lb Sea' Arlo Nt verE1.11.1.Till 43 to ACIS AC 11 SET'IS, Suffolk, as. l'robate Conn.to tie heirs-at-11w, next of kin, and all other petents intro feted In the estate of Liken Foley, tingle woman, IA of Boston, in said county, novelised, liteetor Whereas, a cirtain instrument ptirperting to Ist last witi and testament of said titaeftsed has leen presented, to said court for 'donne by 'I atttlif Calton of said Boston, who plays that hikers W10101)441- tory truty be issued to hint, the executor therein named, without giving a surety or sureties Oa ha otlicial bond, you are Itereoy cited to atfooar at a Probute Court, to lie held in Boston, in said collate of Suffolk. on Itiontiny.

the fit teenth day of August, A. D. 1eS7, at tett o'elock in the forenoon, to show cause, lt any you have. against the stone. And end petitioner is hereby to give publie nods thereof.

by publishing this citation once a week. for three successive weeks. in the newspaper called ilia Lotton Daily Glow, printed at said hoiden, the last publication to be two flays tit least beiore laid court. Witness, JuliN W. Mc KAt judge et sad courts thus thirtieth day id July, hi the year fele thousand eight hundred and eighlystevett, 40E010.1E, Register.

too am; rilo the Board of Aldermen of Roston-1 befell remtent permission ereet anti use staitonary engine of two-litorso power, to be propelled in stage, in building 2 Central wharf. S. IL COCIIRAN. July 20, 1887. CITY Or linaToe lx Ito Attu OP Ju ly 21.

1887.1 the foregoing iwidtion it is befell entered, that. fottrteen days notioo be given by the tit to ail partite interested, that tiii toti Ili, MO Monday, the 22411 ttay of August, at 4 orlock take into consideration the expeillehey of grantilut the prayer of the above petition, when am panics who object theroto may mower and be heard. raid notice is to be elven by pliblicatiost of a efeo 010" petition and this order thereon in The litstai Amity Globe. J. U.

O'NEIL, City A truss copy. Attest: J. ft. O'NEIL, City Clerk. TATE lk; et II NI A I'll COI Iasi.

E.thimithitt of candidates Jot Abltillostue mislay, Sept. tunnel and text-books tree; pa country aid to ntetly pupils. For circulars awl titer information apply to IL IlAti A eiket it? siatrott; near wilt water, with good lit tvil, yea low to right purty. W. T.

Alt iAls Cat nen ihorcheater. Ito '1)0 it tit WASTEDA few boarder .11 .0 eau be neetimmotlItted at a lartnimmw, twat pletutunt lake; terms tetisottable. t'aptit A. AL LASER, New Loudon. N.

It. y30 0 l'EltATO Woototl, an experienced tor on the Ncoitellatt acrew wile 40141 New Era pegger; mom but an every4i1ry itimi need 017.11.1t 111 Stn.inter littlettli SS, eltoATNtrA It En fit wattled ott cemented rui'diet clothing. Apply at factory. Aletropolhau ber Reading. Mass.

SSW. IM It 1 Nirult wahtod tar ono who hog CI' 'Intl bytit et Ut tellitielit and prow uork. l'EltitY Nottit BEATTY'S IVORY STARCH MAKES VOLtAIb AD etTIPS LIKE NEW EASY" IXONOMICALI IlitEMLESSI SIILOCEU FUJI IL 2111411111 svI Lis tt4 rtti lit Ic is 1 ss Jt (Ai Cep co. IT', Ott C. Oft tro, nd sr, no 61.

410 nit 4 I w. 16 tho ted, leito Ix tto vs hi6 intf ald itee tOr lb rt, 110,1 4 toy try rod, crio itttb k. t. sive ftr6. rtnit tivn tier A.

i0 i4 61 Rat IA titil $10,009 Will hardly Cover the Loss Sustained by the Company. Telegraph Lines Temporarily Injured The Work of an Incendiary. BRAIN-TREE. July after 12 o'clock last night, just after the 11.15 train from Boston had passed this station, Eugene Griffin. who operates the now system of interlocking switches, which has just been put in operation by the Old Colony management, he smelt smoke, and immediately after heard a crackling sound as if of a fire.

Remembering the attempt which had been made some few months ago to fire the depot, he immediately rushed out to the baggage room and found that the entire interior of that room was in flames. He immediately summoned Station Agent Starkey, who telegraphed to South Braintree for aid and then went about removing the tickets and books from the ticket office to a place of safety. The Braintree fire department. consisting of two old-fashioned hand tubs. the famous "Butcher Boy" and the "Union." responded readily to the alarm, but arrived at the scene too late to be of any service.

as the entire building, together with the new switch tower, were entirely destroyed before their arrival. The total loss on building and furniture will probably exceed $10,000. which loss is partly covered by insurance. Superintendent J. H.

French was early notined of the fire and started on a spetial tiain with a gang of laborers and telegraph linemen for the scene of the blaze. On arriving the work of clearing the tracks for the passage of trains was commenced, and they were sufficiently cleared to allow of the passage of the early morning trains. The entire telegraph service of the company. some or more lines, was temporarily cut off. but the linemen expect to have all the lines reopened before noon.

That the tire is of incendiary origin there Is no doubt, as it is only a few months since an attempt was made to lire the building. The comletny will commence the work of rebuilding at once. The total loss to the company, including signal tower. depot interruption to teleEr' aph service, is between 88000 and 10,000. The total insurance is $1500.

THE DIRECTORS SUSTAINED. Decision Against the Pae ill Bank itt the United States Court Judge Colt of the United States Circuit Court sent down a rescript this forenoon in the case of Peter Butler, receiver, vs. Lewis Coleman et sustaining the defendants' demurrer with costs. This was a bill in equity against the directors of the Pacific National Bank to recover damages of the former for their acts as officials Of the Lank. There have been three bill brought against him, and in each case the demurrer has been sustained.

The defendants each time demurred to the bill. on the ground that it was multifarious, and this view is the one taken by the court. Supreme Court Cases. Every case which has been decided br the Supreme Court and sent to the reporter of decisioni, has been 'made up and is ready the printers, all but six of the cases b3hig in vol. 144 of the State reports.

The court has bat 11 cases remaining undecided II) its hands. Such a condition of the work has not existed before for rears, if ever, in the history of the court or the reporter's SNEAKED OFF IN SHAME. The Mob Which Gathered Aronnd a Mouse in Georgia to Lynch Three MOrtlkOng NEW YORK, July 30.A despatch to the Herald from Augusta. Says: "For some weeks past there has been a movement on foot to lynch the three Mormons, of whom so Much has been written of late. Thursday night a band of about 20 powerful countrymen surrounded the house in which they were stopping.

A MEM named Anderson came out in his night clothes, followed by the three Mormons. and warned the crowd not to approach his house. Spencer. the leader of the Mormons, then said that they were only carrying out the will of God. who lidd sent them, and that the newspaper stories about their preaching were without foundation and that they only asked to be heard before anythin was done with them.

Tie fol- lowed thig. with earliest pleading. The talk was so effectual that the party sneaked elf in the woods and -repaired to their homes. leaving the Mormons masters of the situation. Boston to Woucetter by Waterd of the many cheat) excursions out Of Boston, none afford more delight than a trip from here to Gloucester by water.

Combir, lug as it does a charming and ever-changing view of water and land. the eye never tires. but Bndo rest in the infinite variety of the The boats of the Boston and Gloucester Steamboat Compitny. from the time they leave Boston till they reach the quaint old town of Gloucester follow the uletures4uo north shore, keeping just far enough out to avoid the nerds Gf inland navigation, and just cloAt enough to the rock-bound coast to give a fine view of its wild and undulating beauty. On the one hand are the beautifal towns of Swampscott, Naliant, Marblehead, Salem, Beverly.

Magnolia and Manchester-by-theSea, now the homes of the dwellers in cities. and on the other the trackless ocean. Anything more enchanting than this grand sweep of land and water. to he called up separately at the Will of the individual by merely changing from one side of the boat to the other, It would be impossible to imagine, and the picture is rendered complete by the granite walls of Cape Ann, which seem to forbid. further progress till the little harbor of Gloucester offers a hospitable shelter.

The boats of the company are staunch and commodious. and run at such short hours as to make the trip one of comfort and enjoyment. The sail is one of but two and one-half hours to Gloucester, and ample time is allowed before one is compelled to return to view the historic town. The officers and crew are experienced, polite and attentive to the comfort and welfare of the passengers. Entertained the Harvard Club.

PLYMOUTH. July 30.Ex-Representative Arthur Lord today entertained the members of the Harvard Club at his summer home, Kamesit Lodge, South pond. The club is composed of resident graduates of Harvard College. Among the guests were Rev. George W.

Briggs, D. P. of Cambridgeport. Dr. Le Baron Russell of Boston, Prolesser Lemuel Stevens.

professor emeritus of Girard College, Professor C. C. Smith of Harvard and George L. Osgood. A vote complimentary to William R.

Sever, the oldest living graduate of the college, who was unable to be present. was passed by the club. Leen! Lines. -The exhibition of Munkacsy's "Christ before Pilate" at Horticultural Ian will close on Satnrday, Aug. 20.

The attendance at the exhibition has largely increased of late, and the management greatly regrets the necessity for leaving the city so soon. Park's, the only English chop house. The Tristine Club had a thinly attended dinner last evening at Young's. The storm of last night did not allow the fireworks exhibition announced at Nan. tasket, and it will be given on Monday evening.

Hector McKenzie, a prominent citizen of Montreal, is a guest at Parker's. Real estate sale: Hiehborn auctioneers, sold by auction yesterday afternoon the three-story brick house. No 9 Ashland place. lot running through to Perry street. for $5725 cash, to Patrick Higgins.

The Old South lectures for young peo pie begin next NVednesday with a lecture by Professor James IC Homer on "The Men of the English Commonwealth." Free tickets for the course on "The Birth of the Nation," are sent to all young people apply. ing by post to the Old South committee, old South Meeting House. The following members of Camp Harrison are quartered for the next two weelcs at Nantasket: J. Monde- Foley, Rich F. Daly, T.

F. Devine.J, J. Butler. I. Egan.

F. Murphy and Ldward J. Gallagher. They will probably make a tour among the STANDARD TIM S. FTITI ei 4 34 I rm.

7 15AM Itsun So ts 7 041 "1 7 45 ex ength of Dast 14 32 Moon 48 Am Tull MOM. August 3. IL evening. Moon's It qr Ang. 11.

Ch. New Moon. August lo. 3om. morning.

Moon's first Aug. 25. 3b. ME BMTON DAILY An STSDAY GLOBE RAVE A LARGER CIRCULATION TILLY ANT CeTHER DAILY Cl SUNDAY TrELISEID IN BOSTON OR rrs rscaasz. THE WEATHER, -1 WASHECOTON.

July 1 30-7 a. lions for the 24 hour It r-b commencing at 3 P. dto ay: For Maine. he temperature trsr in the western lion. stathmary in the east- '10 FA I It.

ern portion. winds generally southerly. fair weather. "'tor Nevr Hampshire and Vermont. warmer.

lair weather. winds generally enutheey. For 31.1sae1luserts. Mode Island. Connecticut and castem New York.

warmer. Lair wezther. winds generally southerly. Weather Synopsis. WASTITCGTON.

D. July 30.Smopsis the pa-t 24 hours: The barometer has Lon highest in New England. Canadian maritime provinces. Wyoming. Dakota and Nel.raska: it has been lowest in Wiscernsin.

upper Michigan the east gulf States. where in the latter region the cyclone which left the gulf on the morning of the 27th is still central with diminishing energy. The temperature has fallen in the middle plateau region. the upper Missouri valley. the Northwest and northern New England; it has risen in the central and upper Mississippi valleys.

'Wisconsin. the upper lake region and the Province of Ontario; elsewhere it Las remained nearly stationary. Occasional rains nave in Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin.

upper Michigan. the south Atlantic and east gulf States. else-Where gentraily lair weather has pievalled. Notice to Thunder Storm Observers. S.

SIGNAL OFFICE. 1.14uSTioN. July 3. 1887.1 Sunday. July 31.

will be term day for thunder storm of the New England Meteorological Society. OrTo, B. COLE. Sgt. Signal Corps.

U. S. A. LAMENT OF A MODERN Aid is It true tbat art Azol false tthat true? dromard to prove thetaLe Lnew? Yes: f-tr at and ayes ss er 4orte; Arta I am 1, U. torrett, t's tuasie is JoLts.

I ti liast Ty h. a-to -to 011 key lire it.t.. batiie nut ardent eyes, I turn Au, tatateLlrse truth, Yor dew; sahe I Lrtz Is 3 sight Atio.a,, 4 41 ..4.6. preicristun. 1 ISAAce 41 14- .1.11.1,11 14-tar ql a4 sno 1,4 tt knot t.t a I ottr.trw 2,6...

1., oos atrt aa I-tigetty A tt taut," his heels 11 Death. hi, It e.1 ehriel on my grave "11 niast-e Sty Arai ems-mu ted Eh Lat, hhali ta Eg. Aral -h3aren th.tr at, et unborn, they Lear my tare, Lia.rt lar their git.e nikread, a to tea ad; And 1 Ity wLj. ramic upon )1s tal.eLtel Shall n.L.at ilea: Lure cheeks with tears, And st.l.ce a stothi of soap. Mat thy if4ror heart fr-r this shall smart.

And eh: tlat envied ptilest thy tantlesoless for4.era me shant hall be Lae inrron an a bleb I tu4 Pearl nightly toss. A tat thou earl aeett to 'rain To ettolart. LT.lett hatequineas. Thatglits that tall Lama thy lamitE Sot pear rest shAll soothe thy breast. For, atonla-st thou fon" Itiettlyna shall dinee th-reoa To the hag ptpe of thy ra gonad thy dread.

Stall raher e. biota thees. And iroot of ts1bp es tbt selte thee with gralLarellFarb re ati.All haunt thy slights. Se st hen the Sit rItti4 Serf-inti n.zhEbirds foul. Vie bat and owl, his-thy levered sweet thAte (le shall greet.

But itAati haat' waat ti see 'be raven's. its shadier Mut istat, La that's bright and thee! J. IC. C. Sleep, Cab'', Sleet rAiramt Arg-tc A sleeper is ene who sleeps.

A sleeper Is in st lin the sleerer so-cps. A bleeper .1, that on hick the sleeper is lath carries the sieeper while he sleep; runs. Theretele. wvilIe the bleeper bleeps in the sleeper the sieep.r earies the sleeper over the bleeper under tile bleeper until the bleeper vi earn tie t4leeper Pituos off the Pieeper awl akt 1i in the sleeper Iy btrikiii4 the bleeper under the bleeper. and tht re is iv) hewer any sleeper bleeping ID the sleeper t41 the bit ever.

The Way They Tell It Now. tipe preado A burglar at Portland. Me. got everything ceiy pa keg sold really to go, Ituct then stepped to klios a slei-piti Inibe. The babe fli the burglar had to and tile man et the get up In time to put a bullet in the fellow's leg and bring him down.

The Newest Weather Prophet. CCIevelazd Herald. A sarn1143 crane belonging to an ex-mayor if Tusewa 111.. bi said to give about is-tice of or storms by eaas that can belleard in all parts of the town. Bornewhers Else, That tnetrsit Free The Conrord Faitool of Philosophy bas gottn too 1ori and anybody with a tonnoirsin wt.ti know Where to send it for eInciAlAtitplo.

A Lady-Loke Mao. Orleans lirayults. O5c3r1VHle is to be editor of ai ladies' rnagarme. Th.atll nice. lie might take ehao4e a the huvk published for Mr.

toodey's Lady. it Has Cot to Pholadelphos. Ilala40-1phi2 News.) A placard in dry good 'tore te.zols: 'The Jirtl he's) the men who help" intselt, but Vie lAud help the maw Statud helping Linistil here." A Gad Explosion. ENews Friends and rPlativegi gptliored about the resc.ued girl and bur. into tears.

Grevom's XX XX for mediettul per poin; I per bottle; genuine no un ler it Sinnott st tuatAtaas (...4 0..7 14 11; 3TA3DAIU) rich Witt. 1 7 15AM 7 45 gonn 48 AM th- evening. I. gh. even-, 39m.

morning. 3b. LY A3D StrISDAY IGEB cractruenoll DAILY 01 OITSDAY BorroN ,,15, Predicted for the-Dead in Heaven. Crrir. July 30.Short ly after morning people gathered tabernacle waiting for the doors The day was beautiful but out in holiday attire.

and though going to a picnic The Mormons behaved pushing and elbowing their the crowd regardless of women and children. The saloons in the neighborhood did a thriving business. No one displayed any evidence of grief, not even the immediate relatives of President Taylor. Not a tear was shed by any one at the church or grave. The speakers gave characteristic Mormon harangues from the pulpit.

and talked without an iota of sentiment or pathos. The opportunity was embraced to make the most of the martyr racket." and to advertise the alleged persecution Leaped on the saints. It was no such funeral as Brigham Young had. At the calculation but 1600 persons viewed the remains. and but 85 vehicles were in the nrocession.

The body was removed from the guardhonse at o'clock. and from 7 to 12 o'clock etreams of people poured into the huge tabernacle structure. The countenance was peaceful. but the complexion was sallow and the eyes deeply sunken. The cellist of Utah pine was stained and polished to resemble mountain mahogany.

and tastefuliy ornamented with silver trimmhigs and breastplate inscribed: "President John Taylor. died July 25887. aged 78 years 8 onhs and 24 Jays." The footplate was engraved. "Holiness to the Lord. Rest in Peace.

lue body was dressed in accordant with Taylor's instructions. On the sacrament table was an array of fIcral emblems. One was a beehive of marigolds, with cross and anchor projecting from the sides and a crown on top. Another was a large shield inscribed "Champion Of Liberty." A sheaf of wheat bore a card inscribed. "Well done, my good and faithful servant." At noen the coffin was closed, There were then vow people in the building.

Taylor's family occupied eight long benches. Most of the congregatiou were women. The organist played a voluntary. Angus NI. Cameron had charge of the services.

lie read the instructions of Taylor regarding his funeral. It was in the form of a letter to Brigham Young. dated Nov. 17, 1873. It sail: -Wish my body washed clean, clothed in clean white linen garments and entiowinent robes, with shoes.

apron. cap. to be laid in a coffin sufficiently large to Pont ain my body without Pressure. Let tiosconin be neat and eumely. If of our mountain pine, stained, placed in an outer strung box.

with a light 'common or woollen mattress or bed. and convenieet pillow for the head. Should I die in Dickson county. let this direction be carried out as far as practicable." A hymn was sung by the congregation, prayer was another hymn sung by the clear. and the dreary harangue then began.

The speakers were Apostle Loretza Snow. Apostle Richards. 1 A meal und Grand Counsellor D. 11. Wells who has just returned from England, Preside: Smoot of Provost.

Patriarch Loretzo D. YOUTIZ, a brother of Brigham. Elder Joseph Noble and President Angus LI. Cannou of the centre stati or set tion. Richards in his reimrks said Taylor died of no organic disease.

btzt from the result of confinement and lack of exercise. A number of speakers pictured the glorious time Taylor would have in heaven when he met Jesteph Sinith.Brigham Young and others. The services occupied 2 hours and 44) minutes. The singing by the choir was excellent. The body was conveyed from the tabernacle by eight sons of the dead nem.

The hearse was black, surmounted by a gilt beehive. and crowds lined the streets leading to the cemetery, The chorus sang -0 My Father' and after a bent diction the ceilin was deposited in the grave. A granite vault will scou be erected. During the services in the tabernacle Brace 1 aylor. an apostle son.

arose and ask' ti permission to speak. He was refused by Cannon. who said there were too many speakers se This incident created some Taylor was pulled down by main force by his brother, who sat next to hire Bruce started to state that dung ri the paht feie wieks the church had indorsed the non-polygamy in the constitutional canon. lie intended sasing Veit he ilid not believe his father favored that clAuse. as he hail always been sincere in his belief that polygtmy was right.

Bruce is a strong non-polygamy Nlortnon, but he not wish to see his lather go to the grave FINANCIAL irrIE nosTos 670en. MATILICET. Boston Stock Exchange July 30 CALL. I RODE. RAILROADS.

Fenno AJ: l'ae inft no in 4234 1k5444) tU.ii,tr the 534 4 100 do 42 I g2oti kAi 1,.. 1Ni do 421,4 lint! 1-it. Od 100 04. 42 tiaLttoik0S 240 do 4134 410 A. 3 raloul 125 Union Pan 141 14A it.

101 4-; 200 44) 52 414t tio LA0 COS. 20 clo 11034 2G0 in4 Vat 1014 coil tio 25 do 1034 2o 275 Vest End. 27414 iiii----110 i 210 2G II.L do -76143i I 440 do 2754 50 10401 1L0 no. 2112 It. At 12 do.

27:14 50 li I At tzwELLANtotrA 10 I 51 Lamoonsin 5a bs. I 130 flu 4214 lircif 11-it. 98 100 do 42 tia1110LOS. 240 do 4134 470 A. 3 raloul 125 Union Putt 53 14.:.

no -1101 4- 2(PO do .0 52 41 tio LAND COS. tO Do 110321 S00 h.4 Vat 1' 1014 coil 25 do 1014 20 276 West. E.lid 27 trt.7.,0 i 2114 oG II.Z. do I 4441 do 2154 50 is- 10401 150 do. li.0 At 12 1t4) do 27:14 SO It 1 SitzwELLASSOLS.

10 61 LatnootaStS 63 oret 100 FIRST CALL. IR.ONDS. RAILLOADS. IS010 AA Ind! tgri 41 lochourg rigsg, KC.3!4;15s f.13 pret 100 11111L'O )4eI('ell43. D4341 10t) Do tOSS21, 40 11e2 Cell-.

0..,.) 1. p.t...4.-tt 1-5 25 Csatou J'ac. 521, 2,,, KASS the 1,1 LAND COS. 11,47,140 tto- 1.2 150 Ast2fiwisi1. 814 tst.ss, ibV 1.44 4 ISLO hos Wat 101.2 tpt.0110 IVILsreD2olit 200 10 ILAILITOADs.

2:, sun V41 iit Ills 00 Meat 2744 600 do i 10,0 do 11e-22412i SSO do 211,2 1I C.Istir.ii (11.3:,-,ti cos. 10 4 19 1 15 Asa 135 It 4 35 1 120 Erie- 3 1112 11..0 44a-me C- silsor.t.t.ANtors. 5 Crit Naas 175 LandonSIS 5112 Pre( 43I! Lrt 20 do 40 i IIETWLEN CALLS. sosnA. 11000 lirtabt.

10S 14000 tot 00 ctilt Or ow 04 $:0140 Urx(en44 48 'Ac)e to kin not 00 $10000 WnWen2ds 321yi 11A11 De: 750 Ai ttl.4) (14 1101's 255 do- 1101. 100 do 770 do10to 7 10 do 1001,, VIA4) 10 do 110 275 do --Jou 100 do 350 do 109 100 do- luSys 350 do 1047,11 30 At 00 12 1(44 do 111i 20 t7.1lor Q130 30 (fen MAAS 'wet ZOO 1'M 32112 10 -1(1 250 Mes cPo 131i, ISO Union lob() do 324i, 100 'WU Cern- 21 100 dopret 4011.s RAILSOADS. 25 .1,10 l'arike. 97 rpo 4 IS 42 100 do 421i 10 do 4141, 200 do 4014 100 4012 25 do 411 60 do 4114 1t0ftu 40si 100 do- 413,0 100 42 200 do 41 200 do. 407, 8 LAND COS.

1CO 17,5 Dos Vat 10 100 itrookime. 6 DM It 0 100 do. Otis 20 San Diego 59 10 do 62 60 '25 do 61 bo0 West Lnd. 27Y1 r- 100 2714 10 do 2714 200 do 2716 COO do 2714 IVO OO 2116 900 do- 27 ISLAPTIONS CO. lb Am ex-titir 213 60 32MB NISCELLANEOCS.

LIARieulitiL21 Boston Mining Exchange July 30. ItEGCLAR CALL. ILAILIOADS MINING CAS. 10 A. 1 Si P.110 200 Raman 23e 60 At it 11 300 hair Tan.

3se 10 C. It it 41-129 600 Se ltie 60 Idex 13sI 100 11 1,0 Union Pao. 5242 300 Aztec 8e gas ixo cos. 300 StOrmOnt 10e $00 A bingtoitt; i 600 Dunkin 60e 100 Ronan 11'4 LAND CON. 500 bowlwan 7e 100 kis Wat 1012 200 Itrunavieek 10 San 66 I 60 50 West Lud.

2714 100 do. .611 1 56 to ISCRILLAJNEOUL 600 CUS1 13e PO MIMI lee lts0 lie 1)41 112 100 Kensington 306 Or 6 NUlise lbe Cr 1241 CLOSING PRICES. 1 111111.10&Dtb. 11121136 COL Mid. Asked.

Ind. Asked. tk St 9 13 40 tio stints0 Cea. Or .2 Miller 17 V2 A 121,21 1 3712, 20 22 23 28 60 600 Aztec 6 S0Gth Side. 15 20 lilue Indite 7 10 fanold 20 buts Tun 35 40 00 125 mist std.askona.

liown.au 6 7 AtnElseM ii MOO. 26 46 Itur Stk Cr4 75 625 Brunswick' 50 I 6214 Bruns Brtn 16 18 1 a taitSt 25 28 Enterpuse IL ontentuet 5 9 Cbrudeall 35 140 12 Kensington Pus, IV 15 10 10 60 61 Met 10 lb 5 8 Studoed M. I 78 1212 blood I 10 36 Who Successfully Eluded Pursuit on a Railroad Tricycle. 4 July and Thomas Mulkum. burglars.

who have committed over 20 robberies in South Jersey in the past few weeks, are behind the bars of the Camden jail. To them belongs; the credit of utilizing an ingenious machine in making robberies over a large section of country. They eluded arrest for weeks by means of the machine, although officers by the score were on their trailand rewards to the amount of $500 were offered for their capture. The machine is known to railroad men as a track tricycle. It is a light iron arrangement, with three wheels just fitting upon the standard guage tracks, and is propelled by a treadle and endless chain.

It will carry two men with ease, is capable of attaining a speed of 20 miles an hour. The machine which the robbers found so useful was used by the section foreman of the Sea Isle City railroad, and was. housed in the Ocean City station at the terminus of the road. On the night of July 8 three stores were broken into in Ocean City and plundered of valuable goods. The station was entered and the tricycle stolen.

On this novel machine the burglars piled the most valuable of their plunder and worked their way to Sea Isle Junction. thence to the West Jersey railroad and escaped. I This was but the beginning of a series of robberies which caused intense excitement along the West Jersey. Camden Atlantic and New Jersey Southern railroads. and terrorized South Jersey.

In rapid succession the railroad stations at Sea Isle City. Ocean View, South Vineland Forest Grove, Lan- disville on the ew ersey Southern. and Winslow on the Camden Atlantic road were broken into and money.tickets. stamps, and all small portable articles of value were taken. The Winslow station was entered for a second time a few nights ago, and an attempt was made to burn it.

Trowbridge's general store at Hammontown was also broken into twice. and $500 worth of goods in all stolen. By means of their noiseless machine the burglars were able to make a descent on a railroad station, or village store at night when all the country folk were fast asleep, secure what they wanted. and speed swiftly awes), without leaving the slightest trail behind them. The machine is so light that the two men couldeasily lift it off the track and hide it in the bushes if they were pursued or a train approached.

They were well posted as to the schedule time of the express trains, and so avoided a collision. The robbers filially became so bold that they would enter houses in daylight near the railroad tracks and steal small articles of value. The robbery of Tillyer Brother's store at Winslow last Saturday night led to the capture of the bold burglars. who belong at Rosenlyn, a small place on the Camden Atlantic City rai iroad. just east of Vineland.

About daybreak last Monday Constable Bates of Winslow saw a suspicious-look- ing man with a bag crossing a field near that place. I lie halted him, and found that the bag contained cans of condensed milk which had been stolen from Tillyer Brothers' place Saturday 1 night. The prisoner was brought to den jail and committed for trial, and it was several days before he was identified as Thomas Mulkurn. one of the bilrglars who bad raided South Jersey. On Thursday he made a partialconfession, by wnich a portion of the stolen goods were recovered that night in the woods near Winslow.

Timothy Mulkurn was captured through the watchfulness of Detective Doak, who had been employed by the railroad company to ferret out the burglars. Early yesterday morning he discovered the missing tricycle, winch he had been chasing for several days. hidden In the bushes near the West Jersey railroad station at Clayton. A roughly dressed stranger with a heavy valise boarded the train for Philadelphia. he detective ordered his arrest by wire, and he was captured by Special Officer Deith of the Pennsylvania railroad.

The prisoner gave his name as Thomas Gladden, but the detective on arriving identified him as Timothy Mulkurn. He was loaded down wall plunder, and wore clothing which had been stolen from Trowbridgo's store in Hammonton. In the 'prisoner's pocket were found two gold watches and other jewelry, four purses containing $92, cigars, a revolver. a glazier's diamond and other burglars' implements. The valise contained goods stolen from Tillyer Brothers' store.

AROUND THE RUINS. Crowds 'Visit Nantasket BeachA New Cafe to be Bol, 16' NANTASKET BEACH. July William J. Nelson of the Nantasket Beach Hotels Company is hard at work this morning directing a large gang of workmen who are clearing away the ruins of yesterday's fire and making temporary repairs. Mr.

Nelson states everything will be cleared away by tomorrow night. and no doubt that work would be commenced at once on a new cafe and clambake pavilion. Large crowds are arriving by every boat from Boston. and teams by the score have brought their loads to view the ruins. Relic cranks are out in full getting pieces of crockery ware, etc.

fro the ruins of the biggest fire ever in the town of Hull. One young man though he had found a bonanza this morning in the shape of a half dozen of forks which were melted together. lie was offered se for them and asked $10, and would not sell at anything short of it. Messrs.Russell Sturgis have taken their large dining hall in Hotel Nantasket and are ready to serve their patrons with shore dinners. The next largest (hither hall, or what has used le years past as the American dining hall, is being used by their regular and transient guests.

Baurince Agents Corthell and Morse visited the ruins this but are unable as yet to give the total amount of insurance. Pensions for New Englanders. WASHINGTON, D. July have been granted to residents of New England States as follows: triatxri. Mary IL, widow Of Miles W.

Strout, Saco, original. Joseph W. 111tgins, Indian Pond, Stephen J. Davis. Newport.

Albert H. Preston. Calais. Charles C. Seavey, Wane.

Cole, Athens. DAVI(' Curtin. deceased. 'fowls, increase. James I titinelly, Washburn.

Samuel H. Richmond. Rollins, Vassalbortingli. John SIVIthtli, -Ejational Soldiers' 'Tome, Togus. Luther Young, Dexter.

Restoration, re-14one and increase, Mlles W.Strottt. Saco. O. Shufeldt, Portland. Joel C.

Pierce, Liktfrot. Otis J. Libby. NVInte'S Corner. Restoration and reissue, Richard T.

Lurvey (deceased), Lewiston. Reissue and increase, William R. Buszell, Dayton. asw HAIWORIRE. Original, Ablab mother of Henry C.

Little, Hampstead. triginal. Ebenezer L. Retch, Northwood. Frank Draper, Keene.

Hubert Sleeper. Itleridett. Inetease, Simeon A. Evans, Conway. Chitties IL Hall, Itinindiester.

14404.4 IL Rich. Straford. Iteistine, k'ruita P. flood. Milford.

VERMONT. Original, John father of George F. Spofford, Ludlow. Chloe M. widow ofWilliam M.

Bliss, Bigligate. Mahlon D. Kilgore, Westtard. Cecina'. Farrington, Searshorg.

Increase, octave Tabor, iturliagtork. Franklin D. Angell, Warren. Reissue and increase, John C. narrts Plainfield.

Reissue, John Hagan, Bristol. HatitSACHVISZTTIO. Mexican war, Saran S. widow of James Litchfield, Scituate. Origititil, Louisa, widow of George W.

Whiting, night on. Louisa. widow of itenlantin Grose, Methuen. Edwin A. Howe.

Grafton. Cherie W. Tremor, Kisses. John Roberts. Boston.

Alexicati war. Charles W. Gilbert. Salem. Increase.

Thomas Domaine, North Lastoti. Charles R. Staple. New Bedford. 1101O101 Brady, south Weymouth.

Restoration, reissue anti increase, Robert Jost, Az Wigton. itiLAND. Original, John O'Neil, Pawtucket. 'Benjamin Gorton, Arlenlanti. Franklin A.

Mantoi cOS kitcrICUT. Reissue, lamest L. Gross, Thomaston. More Successful with a Cum Dovatt, N. July 30.Frank I.

Roberts. who bad been in the grocery business here for many Years, committed suicide MS morning by aliootInT. lie placed the gun under the lower jaw, and his heatt was blown ('omplete) IL lie attempted htlicide a few months ago by hanging, Out 'was cut down in time to save his life. 1 he cause for he act was despondency. Roberts was 54 yoa cm of age, single, and a native of Gor haul.

One Lost His Life and One His Watch. About 9.30 tids morning. Timothy Connolly. residing at 70 Athens street, For Other Evening News See First Page. RICHMOND CONFEDERATES Do Honor to the Memory of Comrade Patch.

Resolutions Adopted by the Soldiers Many Cities of the Old Bay State. Landy Issues His General Order for the Obsequies. Sergeant William B. Daley of this city ieceived the following telegram this morning from the Confederate Veteran Association: RICHMOND, July 29. Please have suitable floral offering sent to Comrade Patch's funeral.

Resolutions of 8 5 mnathy by mail. (Signed) RANDozanx ELLYSON, BUCHANAN, Camp Committee. CITIZEN, SOLDIER. COMRADE. West Medway Veterans Remember Comrade Patch.

James IL Sargent Post 130 of West Medway, have adopted the following resolutions in memory of comrade Patch: Whereas, It has pleased the Great Commander to muster out of active service our beloved comrade, George H. Patch, Resolved, That James IL Sargent Post 130 of West Medway, Mass.4 realizes that in his death they have lost a true friend and a valued comrade. Resolved. That we mourn his loss as a loyal soldier, a true comrade and an exemplary citizen. Resolved.

That knowing him as we did, both individually and 130, being organized by him as department commander, and knowing his many sterling 'virtues, we mourn with his bereaved family in their deep affliction. and with the department in our great loss. WILLIAM .1. ARBUCKLE, GEORGE H. GREENWOOD, HENRY A.

WALKER, Committee on Resolutions. FAITUFUL AND CHEERFUL. Newburyport Veterans' Memorial of Comrade Patch. At the regular meeting of Post 49 of Newburyport held Friday evening, the following resolutions on the death of Past Department Commander George IL Patch were unanimously adopted, after which Past Department Commander Creasey spoke in remembrance of the deceased and his relations with the Grand Army. HEADQUARTERS POST 49, G.

A. Rs NEWBURYPORT) July 29, 1887. Death having removed from our ranks Our faithful and beloved comrade, Past Department Commander George H. Patch. whose earnestness and zeal for the great principles of our order, and whose honest open-heartedness and sympathetic disposition endeared him to all his comrades; therefore, Resolved.

That to the family of our deceased comrade we tender our greatest sympathy in their great affliction and bereavement, and that while to them it is a sad blow to be so suddenly deprived of one they love, so to us who have learned to love and respect him as an honest and noble-hearted comradetthe blow is keenly let. Resolved. That through his earnest. faithful and cheerful labors we are very largely indebted for the success that has nattended our department, and by the eloquent words he has spoken and written in support of the relief fund of our order, can we attribute much of the good we have been permitted to do for the sick and Resolved. That the pleasant memories associated with the name of Comrade Patch will be an incentive to us to be as true and faithful to the principles of our order as he, that when the "recall" is sounded for us we may be conscious of havingfollowed his example in always doing good to others.

CHIEF MARSHAL I.ANDY a General Order In lielation to the Funeral. SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Following is the order of Chief Marshal R. Landy for the obsequies of Past Department Commander George ii. Patch: General order No. 1: Line will be formed by posts of the G.

A. ot South Framingham and vicinity promptly at 12.145p. ni on Concord street. in front near Park square, to await arrival of train from Boston. On arrival of train the military will form Concord street.

right resting on Park square; other organizations will form on railroad platform and march through Concord Street and Union avenue to Lincoln street, through Lincoln to residence. From residence column will march through Concord street to south side of Park, thence through Howard to Franklin. to Pearl. through Pearl to the church. On leaving the church the column will march through Union avenue to Concord and Hollis to Milford Crossing.

Organizations going to the grave will take tram for Holliston. The Nineteenth Regiment Association will act guard of honor. being supported on right and left by Post 433 of Natick. No music will be sounded until the remains leave the house. Per order.

L. IL LA.NDY. Chief Marshal. CERENIONIES AT Tim OILAVE. Holliston anti Natick Veterans Making Arrangements.

July 30.At a special meeting of Post 6, G. A. last evening, a committee was chosen to provide transportation for those desiring to attend the funeral of Comrade Patch, and arrange for a simple collation for out-of-town comrades who may to here on Sunday. J. B.

Woolfor3, chorister of the Congregational church choir, is arranging for music to be sung at the grave. A delegation from Post 63. Natick. is expected here today to perfect final arrangements for the ceremomes at the grave. It is reported that arrangements have been made to run a special train from South Framingham here, inuch to the satisfaction of many who would not otherwise be able to participate in the ceremonies here.

Chelsea Veterans In the Cortege. At a special meeting Friday evening Pettit 35, G. A. of Chelsea, appointed a committee of five on resolutions on the death of Comrade George IL Patch. The post voted to send a floral tribute and also to attend his funeral in a body.

Comrades will meet at G. A. R. hail quarters, Chelsea, on sun-day ats10.30 a. hA Newton to Be Represented.

Charles Ward Post, 62. of Newton voted last night to attend the funeral of Comrade Patch. The special train? from Boston will stop at Newtonville. Saud to Have Fallen Heir to NEW YORK July World says that Mrs. E.

L. Fenutudez. the actress. haa fallen heir to an estate in England worth $230.000. New England Items.

A very enloyable donkey party was given by Mrs. tJ. D. Place of Jamaica Plain. at Bayside, Strawberry IIIU.

last Wedues(iay evening. in celebration of lior Rabit's eleventh birtiolay. Among those present were Judge Bennett and family of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. hit nail' and bliss Smile Hamilton of Jamaica Plal, Mr. J. C.

Whitmore and family, Dr. B. Burrill anti faanily, and tleneral Isaac Barrill and family of Roxbury. Mitnir Mtn. June 20.

1885. Avery Lactate GRNTLEMEN-1 advise all my dyspeptic patiepts to use Lactart (acid of buttermilk) as a beverage iu preference to all other drinks. 111cAUI. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta Iss lc ot at De Ge R. pre rivil 81111 rai co, stri thr Issue Luke R.

left on I 1 IL.