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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1888. moans to obtain the three and ono half and four cents a mile that we ask. or GRADE CROSSINGS. SELAH, THE MYSTIC WORD. H.

Turnerlast evening. He was horn in North Salem, Aug. 8, 1788, and came to for this eompanv to excel except its own record. Respectfully submitted, Jacob L. Giikunk, President.

we will allow any committee of three disin terested men to arbitrate this question. But if be still refuses a hearing then let the full responsibility of oar moves fall upon him." Dan vers 1821. He was appointed station-master of the Essex railroad depot in and held it until 1874. He was at one time leader of the First Church choir, and taught singing school in Wenham, Hamilton and other places. No Private Right of Way A brotherho.xl othcial.

who should lie au The Raymond-Russell Suit This Morning. thority on the situation in general, said: by Prescription. A 0 IT. HI We do not want to preoiDltate a ireneral city of orrom. BOARD OC VOIAVE.

1 PKtrarTO Hor a BotTHf March 9. Notice Is hereby given, under chapter 10 of that Public statutes, that Mnhutimann I', rot hers have ap, piled for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors a Wholesale Dealers of the fourth Class, at No. 124 KUot street, In said llost-ou. In one loom, first floof and cellar of said bulMlng. JAMES F.

RYAN, Clerk pro tem. NMIee la hereby given, under Chapter lOO the Public Statutes, that Meliuhmann Brothers ha nil .1 for a lie. use to sell Intoxicating Uquor as Victuallers ut tbe first lass, at No. 124 Kilot streets in said Ilnston, in one room, first floor, stock Ui cellar of salt building. JAMES F.

RYAN, Clerk prn. tem. Notice Is hereby riven, under chapter 100 of tlut Public statutes, that J.er.h Foster baa nppUed for THE Strike. You must understand that there is CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. on the free list by the Mills bill and of all other wares in tho duty on whih a considerable reduct on is contemplated.

The cost of storage is merely nominal. Recorder Trotter of Washington visited the custom house this morning to have a chat with the collector and other officials. The steamer Roman, from Liverpool, wlucUarrived this morning, brought about WO steerage pas ongers, mostly immigrants, and of many tribos and nations. There was also on board a bright young Teuton, who gave his age as 1, and bis name as Gusta Waller. Gusta had not bis passage in money, but in work, having stowed himself away before the voyage began.

He claimed, however, that be was a native of America, and bis father lived in Brooklyn. As be told a straightforwaid story to the immigration agent, and as he had si2 cent -in his pocket and a very nice woollen blanket which be bad stowed away with himself, be was permitted to laud. A Larc Conservative Element The Question of Elevated Railways for in the brotherhoo 1 that is strongly averse lawyer Morse Has a Tilt With Witness Russell, One of tbe Firm. to a general tie-up." the fit of Boston. "Are you a conservative or a radical?" "I am a conservative, most decidedly." "How then do you expect to win this a license to sell lute stealing l.uuois as a whnwMMs) Various Committees and Various Hear Dealer of the lonrth Class, at No.

88 Iremopt strike except by tying up the connect ng; roads?" The Pious Employe Who Was Familiar With the Psalms. u. first flooi and first and ENGINES MEET street, in said ttoston, in one i FUNERAL OF GENERAL PAEZ. Mayor O'Brien Bequests General Ybarra to Represent the City of Boston on the Occasion. The committee having charge of the Paez obsequies expect to be able to announce the funeral ceremonies which take place in New York.

Saturday, and they will bo glad to receive offers from veteran officers of the National iuard and others who wish to take part in the erocessioa. General W. T. Hherman is chairman of the committee, and Judge Itrowne of the executive committee. 1 he United frigate will bear the remains to Vi neuehi.

Admiral Uheradi has offered the committee a battalion of marines, another of blue jackets, and a section of artillery, and most of the veteran organizations of the National Guard and G. A. R. have sigiiitieu their intention of taking part in the prooessi tli. Tho following letters have been received from the Mayor General A.

Yt.srra: Our Sis I learn that the fnnerel ceremonlee of that distinguished Venezuelan patriot, teeners Pa, will take (dace In New York on Saturday next, preparatory to transfer! ins; his remains to his native ings on the Hill. .1 .1.1 I. KV AN, F. RYAN, HMM 01 MM UiMMkJ. We have received satisfactory assur lerk, pro, tem.

Full Text of the President's Report Forty-second Annual Report. To the Member: The year 1887 has been a prosperous one to the company. While decreasing its expenses, as compared with the previous year, it has increased the number of its policies and the amount of insurance in force, its income, its assets and its surplus, in a satisfactory manner, after paying claims and an increased dividend. Operations for 188T. In 1887 the company received: ances from all the roads that they will not handle freight and will remain strictly neutral." Notice Is hereby given, under Chapter 100 of the Public fttatuMs.

tltlt J. seph Foster as api-had for a license to sell Inn. sleeting liquors as a Victualler of the first Class, at No. SS Tremont street. In said Boston, in one room, first floor stock In basement of said building.

JAMEs f. RYAN, Clerk p-o teen. The boycott on the Chicago. Burlington Quiucy is almost complete, so far its the Western roads are concerned. At all junc Nome is hereby lum under Chapter DO th Public Statute, that Shea A t.ay ai-p for a tions along the line of the may be license to sell Inloin ating liquor as Ii Tm Trains Manned by Non-Union Men For premiums J4.421!.4e5 07 For Interest and 10 Protlt and loss 88,727 IS found long rows of cars delivered by the company to roads that dare not move them from the place where they have been left by the non-brotherhood crews.

The Total. ...67, 405,302 30 During the year it disbursed: Chicago Northwestern has hundreds of cars lying in its various yards consigned to points on the Chicago, Dealers of tbe fourth cim. at No. 47 flloi sti.es, lu said lioston. In oa room, first Boor an tenement of said building.

JAM EH RYAWt Clerk pro tem. Nctlcs Is hereby given, under Chapter 10O of th Public XflUut, that euea A GkM has applied fat license to sell intoxicating liquors a Vlrtnali. rs ot the Urst i Lass, at No 7 1 sirnsi.ln said postern, lu on roorn, ltrt floor, stock In basement of said budding. AM Lb t. RYAN, Clerk pro tem.

NMIee I hereby given, under chapter 100 ef MM Public Statutes, thai Francis J. Howaid I. a applied for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors as a Whole sale Dealer of th fcurta las, at STo. 70W Wash. Ington street.

In said Boston, lu ono room, first floor and basement of ssld boil. Hug. AM F.S F. KY AN Clerk pre tem. Notice I hereby given, under Chapter 100 of th Burlington Quincy.

The Chicago, Bfriiiigton Quincy has hundreds The railroad committee took up tbe genet subject of grade crossings. Chair-mau Crocker of tho railroad commission was present, also President Cboateof tbe Old Colony, Col. J. H. lkutou.

counsel for that road, George A.Torrey for the Fitch-burg, Samuel Hoar for the Boston Albany, Mr. Stevens for the Boston Maine, and others interested in railroad matters. Colonel Benton submitted the following bill "No private right of way shall be acquired over any railroad location by pre-cription." Fx-Scnator Forbes of Worcester favored preventing people from acquiring prescriptive rights. In regard to the protection of grade crossings by electric signals. Mr.

Stevens offered a bill that a railroad shall be regarded as having done its duty when it has protected a crossing by approved methods. Ex-Senator Winship of Middlesex thought railroads should be compelled to adopt some device lo give warning of approaching trains. Colonel Benton submitted a bill providing that no street railway shall cross a railroad at grade without the consent of the county and railroad commissioners. of cars that the Chicago North Collide With Fatal Re-salts on the dent of Boston, It would give me pleasure to have you attend the oereinifliles as a representative of our city. Yours truly, Hugh O'Bkihs.

General W. T. Sherman I-eariilng of your appointment as ohalrman of the committee of the funeral of General Paes, I took Uie liberty to Inform you that I have renuenled General A. liana of the Venezuelan army, now a resident of Boston, to represent the city on that occasion. Please designate a place In the procession for tbe general.

Yours truly, Hi. ..11 O'Brisit. western will not accept and forward to the points of destination. The same is true of For claims by death and matured endow-hWfflU $3,000,730 09 Surplus leturned to policyholders 1,177,261 16 Lapsed and surrendered policies 676,310 06 Total to policyholders 31 Commissions to agents, salaries, medical examiners' loss, print-1 ii advertising, legal, real estate, and all other expenses S6S3.879 07 Taxes 304,803 19 the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, the Chicago.

Rock Island Pacific, the Chicago Public statutes, tliat risncis J. II jxxnr.l lias npp for a license to sell iMloilestUn, liuuors as a let Alton, the Santa Fe and the Eastern Illinois, the Illinois Central and the Wabash. ler of th first Clas, st No. 7tf Washing street. In said -ston.

In one room, first floor, i TO CALL A (OSTEXTIOX la oaacineut ol saw ouiwing JAMES f. Ii A Clerk NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE SCHEDULE Adopted by the Managers Today at Their Meeting. After a two-days' session tbe Now England League finally adopted the following schedule this afternoon APU1L. 28 at Worceater, Portlands at Manchester, Salems at Lynn. 80 Woroeateis at Manchester, Portland at Lowell, Lynn at Salem.

MAT. 1 Portland at Worcester, Lowells at Salem, Manchester at Lynn. 8 Portland! at Worcester, Salems at Lowell, Lynns at Manchester. 3 Wurcesters at Lowell, Portlands at Lynn, Salems at Manchester. A Manchester! at Worcester, Portlands at Salem, Lynns at Lowell.

6 Salems at Worcester, Manchester! at Lowell, Portlands at Lynn. 7 orcesttirs at Salem, Portlands at Manchester, Lowell! ut I a mi. Lynns at Worcester, Portland! at Lowell, Manchester! at Salem. 9 Lynms at Worcester, Salems at Manchester, Lowells at Portland. 10 llanohesters at Salem, Lowells at Portland.

11 Worcetrs at Portland, Manchester! at Lynn, Salnins at Lowell. 12 Worcerters at Portland, Lowells at Manchester. Lynns at Salem. 14 Worcester! at Lynn, Mancheiters at Portland, Lowells at Salem. 15 Salems at Worcester, Manchester! at Portland, Lynn! at Lowell, 16 Salems at Worcester, Lowell at Manchester.

17 Worcesters at Lowell, Portlands at Salem, Lynns at Manchester. 18 Lynns at Worcester, Lowells at Salem, Port lands at Manchester. 19 Manchester! at Worcester, Portland! at Lowell, Salem! at Lynn. 21 Worewters at Manchester, Salems at Portland, Lowells at Lynn. 211--Worcester! at Lowell, Salems at Portland.

23 Lowells at Worcester, Manchester! at Salem, Lynns at Portland. 24 Salems at Worcester, Lowells at Manchester, Lynni at Portland. 25 Worceiters at Salem, Manchester! at Lowell, Portland! at Lynn. 20 Woroestir! at Mancheater, Portlands at Lowell. Lynns at Salem.

28 Portlands at Worcester, Lowells at Lynn, Manchester! at Salem. 29 Portlands at Worcester, Lynns at Manchester. So Worcesters at Lowell, a. Lowells at Worcester, p. m.

Salems at Lynn, a. m. Lvnns at Salem, p.m.; Manchester! at Portland, a. m. and p.

in. 31 Salems at Lowell. JCNE. And ncclaro tbe Strike On the Bead- QBiflees from All Western Roads in CMcap. Notice I hereby given, nil Chapter 100 th) Public Statute, that James T.

Da. Is has aindiwl for a license to sell IntoslcaUng liquo rs as a ahi Dealer of the Fourth Class, at Nua, North Market Inn- Road Off Master Workman iwnsa'i Intentions. Re.vdino. March 8. The strike on and 27 Clinton streets, la said Boston, In on fljst floor, and cellar of ssid building.

JAMES Ill AN, lei ro the Reading system is about to be ordered THE PARROT WHOTURNED DOCTOR. fSFICtAJL TO TUB CI-OBS.) New Yoek. Every one who has owned a parrot knows what peculiar birds they are. Some are as stupid and uarly as an Italian rag-picker in beer, but some seem almost human, so aptly do they reply to questions and remarks, and so intelligently do they act at times. It is only recently that the newspapers chronicled the death of a Polly, who, because it had saved the lives of its master and mistress in India, by announc off.

Penrose W. Uawman of this city, mas ter workman of the district assembly com posed of Reading railroad employes Superintendent Perkins Has is about to call a convention to take action to that effect. Some of the strike leaders are opposed to the step. Forced the Issue, but it is almost unanimously demanded by the men who are out of work. John L.

Lee of the executive committee says be has no authority to declare the strike off. but that tbe convention which ordered it must he reassembled to bring the strike to an end. A Petition for Callahan. The pardon committee of the executive council heard the petition for the pardon of Thomas F. Callahan of Worcester, for tho murder of Luke Daily in 1879.

Callahan pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Rockwood Hoar ol Worcester as counsel for Callahan. Mr. lower of tbe Lincoln House and Fliot Brichain were present. Mr.

Hoar described in detail the circumstances ot the killing, noted Daily's ante-mortem request that they should not bang Callahan, as he (Duily) was to blame, and cited Callahan's excellent record in prison, and his prospects of a shortened life, as reasons why he should be uardoneu. in his behalf was also intioduced. Messrs. Brigham and 'lower gave evidence to that there was much excuse lor Callah in. and Congressman Russell, who was well acquainted with him, wrote a letter in his behalf.

ing by shrill screams the presence of burglars in their bungalow, was at death embalmed and buried in a casket costing 9300. But the following incident we believe to be a still more remarkable example ill a General Strike Now FREIGHT OR AT ALL Seems Inevitable. Men Reply to Ives' Ultimatum by Nolle It hereby given, under loo nf MM Public Statutes, that Jainet 1, Davis ha ajiiillwl for a license to ell Intoxicating llunor as Victualler of Hie Hist las, at No. 87 North Market and 8T Clinton streets, lu said Bost lu uu room, first floor, stock in cellar of said liulldliig. JAMES F.

BY AN, Clark pro tem. Nefle Is hrbr given, under chanter 100 of tIM Public Statutes that John O'llrlen baa applied for a license to sell Intoxicating liquor as a Wholesale Dealer of the fourth Class, at No. 800 Kneelaml street, in sun! Boston. In two rooms, flist floor and cellar of tald building J.tllF.S r. RYAN.

Clerk, pro tem. Notl Is hereby given, under Chapter 1100 of tht) Put. he Statute, tliat John O'Brien ha aj. piled for a license to sell intoxleatliig liuuors as a victualler of the Mitt 01 ss. at No.

800 hues-laud street, In said Bottun, in two room, flrtt floor, ttovk In cellar ot said building. JAMES F. RYAN, Clerk pr Urn. Notice hereby given under Chapter 100 of th Public Statutes, that Dennis F. MeUarry hat apolied for a license to asll Intoxicating liquor a a whole-tale Dealer of the Fourth I lass, at No.

(7 Essex street, In said boston, In on room, first floor and cellar of said building. r. RYAN. Clark pro torn, Notice 1 hereby given, under Chapter 100 of tha Public Statute, that Dentils f. SI ha applied for a linens to sell intoxicating liquors a ft Victualler of the first class, at No.

67 laaex Street, In said Boston, in one room, first floor, flock in cellar of said building. JAMES FRYAN, CUrk pro tem. Notice 1 hereby given, nnder chapter 100 of tha Public Statute, that Rlanchanl. Ear mr A Co. have applied for a license to tell Intoxicating liquors aft victuallers of the first (Test, at No, 1 4 sq tiara in said boston, lu tlrst floor of said building.

JAM LS F. RYAN, Clerk pro tem. Notice Is hereby given, under chanter 100 at IBM Side-Trseklns Their Enalnci. Ckdar Rapids, March 8. Two engineers on the Burlington.

Cedar Rapids Northern road refused last night to haul 1 Worcester! nt Salem, Lowells at Manchester at Lynn. 2 Salems at Worcester, Lowells at Portland, Portland, freight which had b. en leaded in Chicago, fetor is Willing to Arbitrate with BurLugton Quincy cars, but was not re ceived from or consigned to the Burlington the Burlington. road. Ives, who had acceded to the demand that the road should not haul freight, decided that this was going teo lar.

and Chicago. March 8. A serious collision of Immigration of Criminals. The committee on public charitable institutions this morning considered the special message of the Governor on the immigration of criminals. Charles Carleton Coffin and W.

H. Colcord apieared before the committee, and urged the necessity of more stringent laws, p.s at present the ol criminals is supposed to be quite larue. The committee then took up the petitions of tbe trustees of the several State asvlums for the insane, for legislation in relation to ibe amount to bo charged to cities and towns for tbe support of pauper lunat cs in such asylums, W. C. Loveriug appearing for the petitioners.

ran bn "scab" enginweraoc bis ultimatum was to haul those cars or none at all. The engineers side-tracked their engines and quit. An engineer on the Northwestern road also refused to haul a G. icago. Burlingt Si Quiucy car across the river to the pump factory, though the not originate with the Burling-ton.

A general strike on the roads centring here is feared. arret! the Burlinsrton this morning. Public Statutes, thai William b. French has ni for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors a wn le. A knkeaian was seriously both iec-motives smashed.

The "scabs sine ueaiet or me roiirin i lass, at in i an. Hall square and 8 Corn court. In tald boston, In i eaiaDed injury. It is st aut-t as a graveyard at room, urst Iloor and i said null img. JAMES F.

RYAN, Clrk pro tem. 1 Pfmhertow Sot Boston, March s. lflss. A FIGHT FOR EXISTEXCE. the Grand Pacific this morning.

of the wonderful Intelligence or appropriateness of remarks of this peculiar bird. A Mrs. Stern bolt, of East Thirty-fourth street, being upon the eve of revisiting friends in Europe to complete hor cure after a prolonged attack of nervous exhaustion from which she had practically recovered, thanks to a well-known and popular remedy, gave her parrot for safe-keeping, not wishing to take her with her across the ocean, to a dear friend, Mrs. Eisner of West Fifteenth street. She, greatly pleased with the bird, who talked and sang fluently, made a great pet of her.

Some four months after this lady bad assumed the charge of tbe bird, who had become much attached to her, she was suddenly taken with a serious attack of sciatica or neuralgia of tho sciatic nerve, to which she i.ad een subject nearly every fall for some years, and which, after tbe first few weeks of pain and agony, generally left her lame, crippled and in pain at every step for the winter months. Physicians were, as usual, called In, and everything, including electricity, fomentations, injections of morphine, potash, col-chicum. was tried, but without avail. One day while suffering especial agony, Mrs. Eisner screamed out hi her agony: "My God.

my God, what shall 1 do?" Suddenly the parrot, who had scarcely-spoken a worn sin her friena's illness, cried out "Scotch Oats Ess nee will cure you!" Believing it to be a lucky omen, and remembering that tbis was the remedy that hud cured her friend's nervous exhaustion, she sent at once for a bottle, began its use, and in two days, to the astonishment of her doctor, was walking about the room, and in 10, out doors. The doctor now swears that Scotch Oats Essence is the greatest nervine and bra toniche ever saw, and says Polly ought to have a diploma. The threat to arrest Manager Stone under fte consp.racy laws has not been carried W. Arnold Says There Is Lots Notice Is hereby given, under chapter loo of tftf Pnblic Statutes, that William ft. French ha applial frr a license to sell Intoxicating liuuors aa Victualler ot the First lass, nt No.

IU I no-id Hall anuare and '2 Corn curl, lu said in onl and he is attvndiwr to busi room flrtt floor, tlock lu Paseineui of said building. its as Usual. The engineers are a trifle strroos this morning, owing to th way the BXvance committees a acting. Still -xict a tie-up. A bit of suppressed history leaked out Ok ui.ming.

The Chicago. Milwaukee I'a -1 ro id wis upon the vt r'i- of a jAMc.M I i.i cisrk pro tem. Notice lhrehr given, tinder Chapter lOOofthf Public Statutes, tliat Karl Vt schendorf baa appll4 for a license to sell intoxicating liquors aaavlctiu aber of the first class, at Nos. 1 bo Tremont and Mason streets, In said boston, In on room lu baao. meut of said building.

JAMESJRYAN, Clerk, pro. tem. Notice It hereby given, under chanter 100 of tha Public SUitutet, that Karl Wnchemforf has ant. lied for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors us a Whole, talc Denier of the Fourth lass, at No. lr.O Tremont arid Mason streets.

In said Boston, in on room la basement of said tuiiuii ig. JAMES V. RYAN. CUrk pro tatn. Notice hereby clven.

under chanter lOO of the tanke two months ago. A comzuitt-e, The Raymond suit against Russell's ogency for 70,000, for alleged injury to his business credit, was continued in the second session of the Superior Court this morning. The case excites a great deal of interest among lawyers on account of tho importance of the principles involved and the eminence of the leading counsel in the case, Messrs. Morse and Dabney. Tbe first w.tuess called was E.

Russell, Sr. Russell had several packages of papers and two large volumes of Russell's information books. Mr. Morse exhibited to Mr. Russell an agency report of Raymond, dated Nov.

17, and asked him to read from tho book the original records from which the report was taken. This tbe witness did, and tbe fact was developed that a number of expressions, favorable to Mr. Raymond found in tbe book were omitted from the report sent out Nov. 17. Witness testified that a report of May 24.

1880, read by him. was made by iVir. Dnw. Ho remembered hearing Mr. Dow testify that had not made a report of Raymond for 10 years.

In copying reports from the books bis clerk frectuently Omitted Sentences thought to be material. The report of Nov 17 ended with the word "selah," witness said, and that Charles W. Lowell, a former employe, made out the copy of the report in evidence. Mr. Mofs i endeavored to find out what "selah" meant.

Mr. Russell said it wasa musical term. and he didn't kui. what it was put in there for, except, perhaps, that it meant the end. Mr.

Morse suggested that it meant "look out'' and signified caution. Mr. Kusell disclaimed any such meaning and said that tho word was frequently used in the Bible and appeared quite frequently in the f'salms. "You don't use Psalms in your reports do you?" queried Mr. Morse.

"No, sir; not much. I can only say it was used by a very pious young man, who belonged to the Baptist church, and who read thePsalms." 't used as a mark or suggestion of caution Better look out." "No, sir." "Mr. Lowell was a very pious young man, and probably used it on account of bis familiarity with tho Psalms?" "Very probably, sir." "You discharged him, did you?" "No, sir, he discharged himself." "Then bis Piety Wouldn't Permit Him! to remain in your business?" "He desired to make a change." Witness couldn't say to whom the reports were sent out thought that they were ur-nished to Simons, Hatch Whitten and R. G. Dunn Lciidon, New York and other places in the reports tbe sentence in parentheses was ordered by witness to be withdrawn because he realized that unless it could be substantiated it might prove a serious tlr ng.

He had also telegraphed parties to withdraw ir. Th was the sentence that accused Raymond of shipping goods to defraud his credit! Mr. Morse tried to find out whether the various offices of R. G. Dun bad requested the reports of Mr.

Raymond's credit. Witness proceeded to read tbe names of all the peoole who had made inquiries about Mr. Raymond, and it was a formidable list. AVitness said that motof the parties came to the office and sow the reports there. A notification was sent them to do so.

Witness wouldn't say that such a notice of that kind was a danger signal. These notices said that the ageucv had some recent information to communicate. Such notices did net imply that the informatian was unfavorable. ever knew of a similar case where such notices were sent out. Witness could not recall a single ease in 4i years.

There was nothing on his books to show that any correction of the report was sent out, but witness notified all parties that the agency withdrew the bracketed part of the report sent, a copy of which wa pro.iuced by Mr. Patten. Witness was shown a report dated April 19, I8d2. He identified it as ono composed by himself. Witness reluctantly admitted that the report might have been sent out by bis office, or it might have been surreptitiously obtained from the office of E.

Russell Co. Witness Russell had no doubt that copies of tho roport were sent to subscribers. All inquiries from parties outside of Boston were returned with the reports. There were no inquiries on file in his office. Witness bad no intention of Imputing dishonesty to Mr.

Kaymoud. Mr. More put in evidence a report of April 5. 1882, in whicb George J. Raymond was tbe owner of the concern of Raymond Providence.

This report. Mr. Rassell testified, was probably made by Mr. Dow. It was probably made at the suggestion of Mr.

Bailey to revise the report of George J. Raymond. Witness couldn't explain why the report of Redmond Son was revised first. Had no information personally to se the statement that George 3, Raymond owned the store of Raymond Piovidence. Was unpleasantly surprised to find tliat such a report had been sent out.

Had taken no steps to correct the statement because he did not think it was circulated. On cross-examination witness testified that be thought the statement that Mr, Raymond was shipping away his goods was true in 1882, and believed it to bo true now. Witness explained the interviews between himself and Mr. Grove and between himself and Mr. Bailey, and gave the conversations from which he derived his information about Raymond.

Witness said there was a discrepancy between statements made by Grove to him and what Grove told Mr. Dow in regard to goods being sent to Providence without being charged. Didn't suspect that Grove or Bailey bad auy motive For llinjr Untruths. Ho always intended to do justice to Mr. Raymond, and bad no spite against him.

Had frequently sent out notices similar to tho one referred to in his direct evidence. He supposed Mr. Morse wanted particular cases. Could recollect one. The" information in regard to Raymond Co.

of Providence was communicated to K. G. Dun Providence, Batcheller Lincoln and F. A. Hawley, Boston.

Witness thouxht when he sent that letter to General Butler th rt he was doing a service to Mr, Raymond, perhaps enabling him to trace an enemy. Had no thought of dointr Mr. Raymond any harm. Mr. Russell said that ho bad never told Mr.

Grove that the Raymonds were a skin erowd. Didn't know what a "skin crowd" was: didn't tell Grove he would fix bun with General Butler; was very re-Served with Mr. Grove, because be (witness) was'not so well pleased th bim as be was on first acquaintance. Witntsss rated Raymond in 1882 at 3," which meant OOll to $20,000. George P.

Butt, bookkeeper for tho National Exchange Bank, test' bod as to Mr. Raymond's transactions with tbe bank from Aug. 20, 1881, to May 2, 1882, from which it appeared that Raymond bad daily balance at the National Exchange Bank during tho six months that varied from nothing to $iyoo, tho average being about $400. of representatives r. ttMldivisions of the Chicago.

Milwaukee faai road met at Milwaukee, in com met with Chief Arthur and Grand Master for the purpose of nsdering the question of class, fication. The company was Public Statute, that John Miller A Co. have applied for it license to sell intoxicating liquors as Wholes! Dealers of tht in lass, at Nos. sou ana MEH( A.VTH.E AFFAIRS. Various Hearings Before the Committee A Wildcat Loan Company.

W. H. Conant, president of the Salisbury Beach Plank Road Company of Ainesbury, and others were before the committee on mercantile affairs this morning on their petition for an extension of charter for 20 years. No opposition. Tbe committee next heard tbe petition of the trustees of tho Foxboro cemetery corporation for authority to take land of E.

W. Carpenter and W. P. Payson for the purpose of making an entrance to their cemetery. No remonstrants appeared.

The committee next heard W. H. H. Bryant on the petition of I. C.

Foster and others lor an act of incorporation as the Motuit Pieasaut Cemetery Association of Pembrooke. Mo opposition. '1 he next matter taken up by tbe committee was tho order relative to restricting in certain cases the use of particular corporate names. Hon. A.

K. Pillsbury, appealed in support of the order, representing the Commonwealth Trust arid Safe Deposit Company. This company was incorporated last year under a special charter, and almost immediately found a Kansas company doing business under the name of the Commonwealth Loan and Trust Company. Mr. Pillsbury cloimed that the latter company was a wild-cat concern, doing a business that would not oe allowed under Massachusetts laws, issuing bonds to inventors, etc.

We did 1not think a domestic company should be prejudiced by a toreign wild-cat concern. It might be well to place the matter in the hands of the savings bank commissioners. No opposition. The committee then heard Mrs. Harriet R.

Shaltuck and others on their petitii for an act ol incorporation as the National Woman Sufi rage Association of Massachusetts. Mrs. Shattuck said they could not be incorporated under their present name under the statute. They desired to be incorporated so.That they might receive bequests and donations in case they were iu3dc to them. 308 Hanover street, lu said I.

onion, in whole of said building. JAMES I. RYAN. Clerk, pro tni. Notice It hereby given, under Chapter 100 of thf Public statutes, ihai John Miller A Co.

has applied for a license to sell lnbrxlcatiug li.piois VlcniuaU ler of the Itat class, at No. Sus, 300 and 808 Hanover st reel. In said le si. mi. in room, first floor, slock in busenieiit nf said building.

JAMES f. RYAN. Clerk pro. tem. Notice Is hereby given, under Chanter loo of tha Public Statutes, that Herllhy A Co.

ha apolied for a license to aell intoxicating liquor at W'hniesaM Dealers of the fourth Class, at No. 1 17 l.taex street. In said boston, In one room, first floor, and cellar ox aid bunding. JAMES F. RYAN, Clerk pro tem.

Notice la hereby given under Chap ler 100 of AM Public Statute, thai Herllhy Cm. ha anplie-i for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors us Yictuallsts of SOUTH B08TON. Before Judge Burbank in tbo Municipal Court this morning, William Gardner was arraigned on a charge of robbing John McHargay on Dover-street bridge. Jan. and held in bonds of $2000 for examination March 15 he was held in 910U for tbe same date on a complaint for tbe larceny of a 92 chair from the Avenue Hotel.

Daniel Daley and John McPbillips came ud by continuance, charged with the larceny of tloo worth ot whiskey from John I and, waving nation, were held in bonds of 9300 each for trial in the Superior Court. John Curran was fined 95 end costs for using profane lanuguage. of Money on Call. Chicago. March 8.

Frank W. Arnold of Columbus, past grand master of the Brctherbood of Locomotive Firemen, arrived in tbe city last night. To a reporter he said, referring to the Burlington strike I bring a substantial remittance from lodges 3i (engineers), and (firemen), to aid the cause, and the promise that many thousand-' of dollars are ready at cail. 1 also br ng the message that we are ready to go out at a moment's notice. The sentiment among the brotherhood all over the country is that tbe present tight is a tight for tbe existence of the order.

If necessary. thouKh we shall hate to do it. we shall use extreme measures as extreme measures as are necessary i gain our point. XII JEW ME.V ALL RIOIIT. Switchmen Xot in Sympathy With the Striking Eneineen.

CmcAGO.March 8. TbeTnbune this morning says "There is now little prospt-ct of trouble with switchmen. Grand Master Monaghan was active in support of the strikers during the early days of the strike, and intimated that bis men would striko at the slaihtest revocation. For some reason be has hanged his mind. Several 'Q' switchmen were interviewed yesterday.and declared they would never strike in support of tne engim-eis.

'I don't care what Monaghan said one of the men; 'we have no cmolaint against the company. There is no reason in the world why we should strike in sympathy witli the engineers. They always treated us with contempt, and all our trou: les have said Hint if ue would tiaht our battles they would tight theirs. We talKed this matecr over among ourselves before the new engineers were placed at work, and decided that we would work with any man that could run an engine. The new men are all right.

They are just as good as the men who struck." R. 4e Q. ROAD Secure an Order Coinpellitin the Wabash to Handle Its Freight. Chicago. March 8.

The Chicago. Burlington Quincy road has just secured a temporary order from the United States Circuit Court, compelling tbe receiver of the Wabash. St. Louis Pacific road to move its freight. No More at Any Price.

New Yoek. March 8. The agent of the Chicago. Burlington Quincy railroad, in this city, who has been engaging eng neers for that company.state.s that he has sent 5UU eugim ers to Ch.cago, and that the suppiy is now about exhausted. ery few moro men can be eugoged at any price.

tbe First Class, at No. 117 Kss st I. In said It ton. in oue room, first floor, stock In cellar of at building. A MES f.

RYAN, Clcik pro tem. Notice It herehv given, under Chapter 1O0 of th rubllcSlutillfs.th.il Kul is i. lio an has at nil for a Heetisc to sell intoxlealiiiL' liquoi as a hull $993,682 26 Total P6.407.983 67 Leaving a balance of $1,057,378.73 to De carried to increase net or ledger assets. Mortality. Tho death losses 1887 wore heavier than those in the previous year, but thoy were less than was to bo expected by our table of mortality, making a saving of about 00O.

The payment of death claims is the end for which a life insurance company is created, and the only legitimate rvice it can render. It would seem self-evident tliat. in a mutual company at least, tho duty of its managers is to pay all honest losses promptly, and to resist all dishonest losses as lrauds on the honest members whose money nays the claims. Many companies compete for public favor by pretending to make their policies "incontestable." vYe have insisted that this was against the rights of honest insurers and public morals, as a direct pi em mm for fraud. In no other business have men assuming great financial responsibilit es dared to give up defences aeainst frauds on their funds.

In a recent case where the ury found the insurer had committed suicide while perfectly sane, be said in a letter arranging for the disposition of his affairs after his contemplated destruction: "All mv insurance policies have been taken in companies which will make no conditions as to cause of death, with perhaps one exception, and that was a mistake." Xipfmei, No part of tbe cost of insurance is so directly and really under the control of the management as the expense account. It is easier to save money than to earn it and the possible savings are a large part of the possible dividends. The company with a low expense ratio is certain, in the long run. if otherwise as well managed, to pay etter dividends than one with a high expense ratio; and economy does not generally go with bad management in other respects. We have steadily refused to incur the expense necessary to compete for new ousi-ness in the ways emp oyed by our principal competitors, or to take new business at a cost which would compel us to reduce dividends to present members.

Consequently our ratio of expenses is only about one half that of the most pushing companies, and the fact is directly and forcibly renected in our dividends and in tbe actual cost of our insurance. A healthy insurer must reasonably expect to pay premiums lor several years at least, perhaps many. The amount of his first payment is. therefore, of much less importance than that ot his future payments, which will depend on dividends; and tin-so will depend more unon economy than auy other cause which he can at present measure. The ratio of expenses of management to income in 1887 is y.23 per a trifle less than that for 1S86.

Interest and Rents. The income on investments from interest and rents in 1887 was satisfactory under existing conditions of tho money market, and affords no notable matter of comment. Protit and J.o-ts. During 1837 we have sold 19 parcels of real estate at a net profit of $43,648.35, and five parcels at a loss of $5114.22: balance, profit on real estate sales, $38,534.13. Wo have received by maturity and exchange of securities a profit of $05,105.09, and have lost in like manner $16,972.09 balance, profit on exchanges, total balance profit, $80,727.13.

Real Estate Sales. During 1887 the company has sold for $526,777.01 real estate whicb cost it 242.88. This brings the sales of real estate ud to Jan. 1 to a grand total of $6,392,963.76 for property which had cost us $6,640,788.68. a net protit of $762,175.17.

Bonds. Borne of the bonds held by the company have matured and been paid during the year; and some which bore a high premium that was beginning to run off rapidly by the approach of maturity have been sold. The cost of bonds thus paid and sold aggregated the cost of bonds purchased aggregated $996,390. Tho market value of bonds now held over cost is 3 52,266.00 but their par value is 0i loss than their present market value. Tbe greater part of this difference we hope to capitalize and save by changing securities at tbe proper time, as has been done during previous years, by which a large saving has been effected.

Real Estate Loam. During tbe year loans have been paid amounting to and loans been made aggregating the total amount thus invested is These investments are made only at those points where tho facilities for groat and varied production, easy distribution, and tho rapid developement of all the le-sources of ear civilisation, furnish in the greatest number and the greatest permanence, tho elements of intrinsic value. They are made in the natural as well as the actual ureas and centres of wealth and population. That fact, and tho care with wh eh they are made, and tbe results hud from them so far, are tho grounds for our confidence in their absolute safety. Standlnic.

The company had in force Dec. 31. 1887, 03,483 policies, insuring its gross assets were its present liabilities, by the highest legal standard of solvency, were leaving a clear surplus of But that standard of solvency assumes that the company will always earn 4 per ceut. annual interest, and in 1882 wo decided as to business done thereafter it was a proper conservatism to assume that wo could not count with certainty on earning over 3 per cent, during the 60 or 70 years some of tliat business must be expected to run. This assumption compels us to carry a higher reserve than tho legal one.

tho difference Deed being $380,692, lnuking our liability, by our own higher standard. and the surplus $5,225,738.61. In view of the ci.nserviitive basis and character of the company's contracts, the character of the assets which protect them, the volume and margin of surplus, ynd tbe methods of our business, we submit thai DO company in tho world more certainly furnishes that absoluto stability, without which life insurance becomes worse thau worthless for family protection, whicb is its only legitimate purpose. Orand Totals for 19 Tears. Since its organization in 1846, the company has Keceived Fur premiums ftlf.0.987.761 65 Interest and rents 66,439.603 70 Balance, profit and lost 06 Total $207,400,903 40 iHsbiused deuth claims and endowments.

ft05. 166,025 86 Surplus turned 45.0011. 153 oa I Minciideied polities. 1S.66S.9S7 98 1 xi uses S8 Taxes 6.16(1,671 7o ll.tlumv net assets 66.128,608 65 Total 40 138, 777,130.82, or 02.07 per ut. of the Whole, has gono to policyholders and their beneficiaries for claims, dividends, and lapsed and surrendered policies; 668.66, or 30,57 per oent, has aono to pet assets; and this lias been udiu ulstered at an average cost of n.in per ceut.

for expenses of management and 2.97 per cent, for taxes. These results stand alone in the history of American life insurance. There isuothiuK QUINCY. Serious errors have just been discovered in the count of votes for town officers at the annual town meeting on Monday, as a result of which Charles Francis Adams goes upon tbe board of library trustees instead of John A. Avery, and Charles N.

Hunt is chosen a constable in place of William H. Faulkner. Tho committee on the town meeting warrant met last evening and subdivided the woi before them. They will report to the adjourned meeting. sale Dealer ol tit.

fourth lass at i Washington stieet, In said Boston, In basement of said building. AM IS A lei pro tem. Notice la hereby given, nnder chapter loo of tht Pnblic alutes, (list Itufitt (1- liivwa has for a license to sell Intoxn ailug Initio. a as a iciual. ler, of the flrtt Clust, at No.

01)3 Washington stieet, in said lioston, In haeeuient ol kind inllllg. JAMi I. AN, ik to U'm. Notice It hereby given, under eh apl. of tlia PubUc statutes, that I'.

11. eusb has app aetl for license to sell Intoxicating liquors a a Wholesale Dealer ol the Fourth class, at No. 38 11 vlton street, In said Boston, In ono room, first floor, and cellar or said buitduui. JAMES f. RYAN, clerk pro Urn.

cyans jnanctiester. 4 Worcesters at Portland, Salems at Lynn, Manchester at Lowell. 5 Worcesters at Portland, Lynn! at Lowell, Salems at Manchester. 6 Lynns at Worcester, Lowells at Salem, Portlands at Manchester. 7 Portlands at Lynn.

8 Worcester! at Manchester. Lynns at Salem, Portland! at Lowell. 9 Lowell! at Worcester, Manchester! at Lynn, Portlands at Salem. 11 Wo.cei'er! at Lynn; Salems at Portland; Lowells at Manchester. 12 Manchestois at Worcester; Salema at Fort-land; l.ynus at Lowell, 13 Manchesters at Lynn.

14 Lowells at Worcester; Lynns at Portland; Salems at Manchester. 16 Manchester! at Worcester; Lynns at Portland; Lowell! at Salem. 18 Worceiteri at Lowell; Salems at Manchester; Portlands at Lvnn. 18 Lowellsat Worcester; Portlands at Lvnn (a. Portlands at Salem (p.m.); Manchester! at Salem (a.

Manchesters at Lynn (p. 19 Portlands at Worcester, Lynns at Manchester, Salems at Lowell. 20 -Portland! at at Lowell. Salems at Lynn. 21 Worcester! at Manchester, Lynns at Salem, Portlands at Lowell.

22 Manchester at Portland. 23 Lynns at Worcester, Manchesters at Portland, Salems at Lowell. 25 Worcesters at Portland, Lowells at Lynn, Salna at Manchester. 28 Worcesters at Portland, Lynns at Salem, Manchesters at Lowell. 27 Salems at Worcester, Lowelfe at Manchester, Lvnns at Portland.

28 Manchesters at Sulem, Lynns at Portland. 29 Worcesters at Salem, Lowells at Lynn. 30 Woicesters at Lynn, Salems at Portland, Manchesters at Lowell, JULY. 2 Lowelli at Worcester, Salems at Portland, Lvnns at Manchester. Worcester! at Salem, Portlands at Lowell, Mancheiters at.

Lynn. 4 Portland! at Worcester, a. m. and v. ra.

Manchesters at Lowell, a.m.; Lowells at Manchester, p. Salems at Lynn, a. Lynns at Salem, p. in. 5 Worcester at Salem, Manchester at Lynn, Lowell at Portland.

6 Worcester at Lynn, Lowell at Portland. 7 Salem at Worcester, Lynn at Portland, Lowell at Manchester. 9 Worcester at Lowell, Manchester at Salem, Lynn at Portland. '10 Worcester at Lynn, Portland at Mancheater, Salem at Lowell. 1 1 Manchester at Worcester, Portland at Lowell, Lvnn at Salein.

12 Manchester at Worcester, Portland at Salem, 13 Portland at Worceater, Salem at Manchester, Lvnn at Lowell. 14 Woicester at Salem, Portland at Lynn, Manchester at Lowell. 10 Lvnns at Worcester, Manchesters at Portland, Salenis at Lowell. 17 Worcester! at Salem, Lowell! at Lynn, Mancheiters nt Portland. IH Lvnn! at Worcester, Salem! at Manchester, Lowells' at Portland.

lf Worcesters at Salem, Manchesters at Lynn, Lowells at Portland. 2l Manchesters at Salem. 21 Worcesters at Portland, Lowells at Salem, Lynns at Manchester. 23 Worcesters at Portland, Lowells at Manchester. Salemi at Lynn.

24 Portlands at Worcester, Manchesters at Salem, Lynns at Lowell. 25 Lowells at Worcester, Portlands at Lynn Salem at Manchester. 26 Worcesters at Lowell, Portlands at Salem. 27 Portlands at Lowell, Lynns at Manchester. 28 Lowells at Worcester, Portland! at Lynn, Manchesters at Salem.

30 Worcesters at Lynn, Salem! at Lowell. 31 Manchester! at Worcester, Salems at Portland, Lynns at Lowell. Al'CUST. 1 Manchester! at Worcester, Salems at Portland, Lowells ut Lynn. 2 Worcesters at Manches'er, Lowells at Salem.

3 Worcesters at Manchester, Lvnns at Portland. 4 Worcesters at LoweU, Lynns at Portland, Manchesters at Salem. Worcesters at Lynn, Lowells at Salem, Portlands at Munchosier. 7 salems at Worcester, Lynns at Manchester, Portlands at Lowell. 8 Portlands at halem, Lowells at Lynn.

9Woreesters at Salem, Manchester at Lowell, Portlands at Lynn. 10 Portlands at Worcester, Salems at Manchester. 11 Portlands at Worcester; Salems at Lynn; Lowell! at Manchester. 13 Worcesters at Lowell; Manchesters at Salem; Portland! at Lynn. 14 Lynns at Worcester; Lowells at Portland; Salems at Mancheater.

15 Worceste at Salem; Lowells at Portland; Mancheiters at Lvnn. 16 Manchester! at orcester; Salems at Lowell. 17 Worcsitcra at Portland; Salem at Lynn. 18 Wurcesteis at Portland; Lowell at Mancheater Lynni at Salein. 20 Worcesters at Salem, Lowells at Lynn, Portlands ut Manchester.

21 Lynn at Worcester, Portland! at Lowell, Saleins at Manchester. 22 Lowells at Worceater, Portlands at Salem, Manchester at Lynn. 23 Wurcesteis at Lowell, Portland at Manchester, Salems at Lynn. 24 Lowells at Salem. 25 Manchester at Worcester, Salems at Portland, Lynn at Lowell.

J7 Worcester! at Lynn, balema at Portland, Lg w- ells at Manrliester. 28-Munchctci8 at Portland, Lynni at Lowell. 2'.) Worcesters at Lynn, Lowells at Portland. 30 Lvnns at Worcester. 31 Muncheatera at Worcester, Lynns at Salem.

SEPTEMBER. 1 Worceiters at Mancheater, Salema at Lynn, Lowell! at Portland. 3- Wo esters at Manchester, Lynns at Salem a. Salem at Lynn p. Portland! at Lowell.

4 Lynns at Worcester, Manchesters at Lowell, Portlands at Salem. 6 Lowells at Worcester, Portlands at Manchester. 6 Salenis at Woicester, Portlands at Manchester, Lowells ut Lynn. 7 Manchester at Worcester, Salems Portland. Worccste.a at Lynn, Salems at Portland, Manchester! at Lowell.

10 Worceiters at Lvnn, Lowell! at Salem. llWorcetere at Portland, Salema at Lowell, Lynns nt Manchester. 1" Worcea era at Portland, Lowells at Lynn. 13 Salems at Worce8ier, Lynni at Portland, Lowells at Manchester. 14 Lynni at Portland, Salems at Lowed.

15 Lowells at Woicester, Portlands at 8alem, Lvnns at Manchester. 17 Portlands at Salem. Manchesters at Lynn. at Manchester. Lynn! at Lcfwell.

1U Salema at Worcester, Lynns at Manchester. on Worcester at Lvnn, Manchester! at Portland. 21 Salema ut Lowell. Manchesters at Portland. 22 Lynns at oicester, Lowells at Salein, Manchester! at Portland.

-'St. 4 Wo.eestt rs ut Manchester, Lowell! at Salem. 25 Wo cut ia at Manchester. PorUundaat Salem, Lvnn! ot Lowell. '26 Worcester! at t.well.

7 Manchester! at Lovell, Portland! at Lynn. I owelli at Lynn, Portlands at Manchester. 89 Salems at Worceater, Lynns at Lowell, Portlands at Mancheter. re, relented by General Manaeer Boswell Miller and General Snnerintenent J. T.

Clark A bitch occurred in the negotiations and the company was given four Loan, from in a. in. to 2 n. in which to accept terms, consisting of one year's apprenticeship for engineers before becoming I'irti-C ass EuKinrrrc, with the alternative of a strike upon the entire Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul system. The company returned a favorable answer and the committee adjourned. Today th same ommittee will meet at TS; Wot Lake street for the purpose of deciding whether or not they shall inaugurate a strike upon the 550E miles of that great system. The officials of the company have as-ured the men that they are not handling freight, but the delegates now in the ty claim that can hare been unloaded and quietly transferred to Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul can. The res ill is extremely doubtful. members of the committee were Interviewed. and without exception they declared tliat the outcome was doubtful. The nuiority of the 38 delegates came here uiiiriitructed.

but empowered with full authority to declare a strike. The machinery of the organizations will permit of a nrike within 2 hours of the adjournment Ux'ay's meetmg. Today the chairman and probably the entire committee of the different roads which met at Kansas City, St. Paul, Little Creek and Davenport will come to Chicago, report to Chief Arthur the action of their men. and win hand to witness the grand i that is to waged to the end.

if th men be believed. The Wabash men wiil meet again this morning. Before noon Erervtnlnst Will to Mettled. ofaras Lies in the power of the men to do to. ll s.in.-The will at once institute proceedings to force the other roads to re eive and forward It is claimed apon good authority that sevetal of the jwuis now hesitating about handling ikwht are only wailing for an order from Ac courts compelling them to do so.

Such order would give them an excuse which ihe strikers could hard fail to ignore. In ie event of a general strike following this in.oroed acceptance by competing road ol he Chicago. Burlirutton Quincy freight to-u company would have far the best of it. f1 8lri would completely para-11 re the tkrengh freight tratfic. but this lOO of (t Notice (s herehv given, under Clinptei ha XV II I.m.

SBH ri.ii'i., v. tor a license to sell lni.ri. a in si Illinois a a bole- Prison Watchmen's Salary. The committee on public service beard Warden Russell of tbe State prison who asked for increased salary for prison natch-men. He claimed that the civil service commissioners could not furnish him with men competent to lill their places if any should be vacant.

He asked that all the officials lie known as watchmen lecciving Sioou for three years. Slluo lor the next three and $1200, tbere-after. Several of the officials appeared to support the petition. Prison Commissioner R. ('.

Hooper was present tohelD them by showing the arduousuess ot the duties of the officials. Tbe plan proposed would make an increase of about $7000 a year in salaries. Governor Hill Will Be There. New York, March H. Governor Hill has promised to attend the dinner of tho Knights of St.

Patrick on the evening of the of March at tho Hotel Urunswick. P. A. Collins of Boston. Deluncoy Nicoll and Colonel John A.

Cockexill are to respond to toasts. To and Fro. New York Arrived, steamers Elbe from Bremen, State of Pennsylvania from Glasgow, Bermuda from West Indian ports, Al-satia from Mediterranean ports. sale 1 K-aler of the Fourth cluaa, at No 31 North Market and 81 Clinton streets. In said bus'nn, in oue rouui, Urst flour, cellar nod but ot shi.I n.

liking. JAMES f. RYAN, 1. rk. nu lem.

Nolle It hereby glvtn, unde chapter 100 tho Public Statute, that C. W. II. HHltbJiti hat applied for a license to sell Intoxicating li.juwr a a Viet, miller of Hi" Flist a 31 Notlli Mi.lkut and 31 Clinton streets, in do In sp.li, in or out tlrst floor, stock In cellar mid loft of said building. JAMES f.

KV AN, Clerk, pro lem. Notice Is hereby given, under chap'cr lo of tha Public statutes, bat II -ury C. ll.ixt. i bis lied tor a license to sell Intoxlcatinc; liqums as a VI I nle. sale Dealer of the Foiuth Class, at No.

Ml, AS, (Ml and Oil Harrison nvcnii" mid 3 beach strt-ui, Ift said Button, in whole of Mid bmldlng .1 vMl.s I It AN, rk ro tem. Notice hereby given, under chapter of tht ublic Statute, that lleury C. Baxter ha apiuual tor a llceiiac in ating hqie-rs as mi Inn. holder ot the fits' (Unas, at to. Ml.

flo and rig HuirUoU avenue and 4.1 Ft cli stud, in saal Hoe-ton, lu hole ol n.ui bull ilm JA En F. RYAN, Clerk pro tern. Notice Is hereby given, unL'er ilrt.r loooftlift Public that MHhA-Dm cm Pave aophad for a to sell Hit. xicHlng 11 luora as bokreaM dealers i.i ihe Fourth Class, at Nos. street and 1 Sutiini street court, I i Host n.

ut oue loom, llut ft or an I CITY OF B08TON. INDICTMENTS FOUND. ISO Alt I OF POLICE. Elevated Railways. The committee on street railways today inspected ihe Riley elevated system.

They expect to finish the hearing on the petition of F. A. Bartholomew and others to- The Orand Jury the Superior Court Brins in True Rills. Taunton. March 8.

The grand jury reported today in the Simcnor Court morrow; on Monday they take up the indictments against the following: maries illul' cmeui ayaixisi. ttmsuwumam ci. Clark. Pall River, bigamy, plea not guilty ThoiuasJobnson. lauatou.

breaking and entering the icsidencos of Frederick petit on of the South Boston Citizens' Association a general law or a charter to some responsible party to build a system of elevated railways for Boston end its vicinity; and on Weuuesday the Hinckley hearing will be resumed and completed. anil plea uu.liy; clerk pro ten, hapter 100 of tktft Ji mes llavden. Attleboro. larceny, plea net gully; Ebeneer Chase, Je air-haven, breaking and enter ng house JAMl.s f. Ml Notice Is hereby given, audi Put.

Ut statutes, thai A l-i Ken mm 11 l.Iiase. Jl'. ll KU.IO Car- It nam. Atiieborc. assault on nure wiu a nosi.ion position to Charles 11.

I eater. not guui. an Immense amount of business. Craig. Attleboro.

assault with ent to ror. plea, not guilty; W.l.iani Reynolds, rail Kiver. broaKingandent rinir: Chane.s Nor- and is lor badness. A sxnxe on mai urv a i.o-i breaU plied for a license lo sell lii'uxt ating Kqnor aft victualler ut tits. Fltst Class ul Nos.

AV'J hiugtou street and 1 Sunun court, in aald l.oatun, fag one room, flrtt floor, stock in b.isctu. itt or satd luiud-Ing. JAMES F. RYAN, I lerk iui. Notice Is hereby given, under Chader loo the Public Stulules, thai Johu Sweeney ha anoU .1 fog a license to sell IntoxgritUng liquots at a Wholesale) Denier of the Fourth la-s, ul No.

IT.1 Hot s'reet, in said bnatoti, in oue loom, tit si or ami cedar ot aald building. JAMl.s F. UV A Clerk pro in. Notice I hereby given, uiith Chapter UK) ol the PtlbllC Statutes, that JollltS.Xeellevli.es It .1 tof a license to sell Intoxlcittiug liquors as Vict ualler of ll.e Hist CUe. at No.

178 I let stieet, ni tald boston, lu one room. floor iu cellar ui said building. F. It A i let pi t. in.

the rZCZ-J1? western. -a iwaoKeee St. V. Island i Pacific or 111. ftrw.tr or the Wa ash Water Ca3 in the Creen Room.

The committee on manufactures continued the hearing relative to water gas in the green room. Henry B. Leach, treasurer of the Taunton Gas Company, R. B. Tabor of New Bedford, and Oliver E.

Cushing, agent of the Lowell Gas Company, appeared as remonstrants. C. P. Greenougb, represent ng the Boston Gas Light Company, read a petition signed by many Massachusetts phys cians, many of them medical exam, ners. who aie strongly opposed to a change of the law.

Mr. Greenougb then arg ed at length against the repeal of the present statute. Fraternal Insurance. The insurance committee was in consultation this foreucou over Commissioner Merrill's bills in regard to fraternal insurance companies, and afterwards took to fill the U.h ing and entering the store ol Willard it Lane. TaunfejL plea, guilt.

Albert Goff. Berkeiey, breaking and ei.teriug the shop ol iieorge estgate, plea, guilty Thomas i.eilly and dames unsbot-lom, Fall Kiver. breaking and entering shop ot llarvvood. plea, not gu Ity Arceiie Qsosnon, Fall Kiver. rolibery person ot William Smith, plea, not guilty; Junius Lvnn.

'lauiuou. receiving stolen go, cs. plea guilty: 1 homas auntou. leceiv.ug leu booms. not ih mai Johns 'launton, breaking an I enter ng re cence i Uistiict Ait rney Ku wiU n.

plea not gu Ity. Mart ii Conolo, Thuicai F. Clancy and a. a. i wi r- civ barged, no bills beiuir returned against them.

Notice It hereby given, under li I'Oof Public Statutes, tin. Hi in It I license to sell luioxictiiiu lltjUoisOsa Wind. Perhaps months. During all this: me tNM b. CIow This s.nli U8n, wh tid that a Ri-eral strike is prol able.

JlZ tlikt headquarters that Ssal. committee will wait upon Mr. aaW hftto that gentleman mhL. refer trouble to an Jttation committee of the Notice Is hereby triven. under 0 hapter 100 of the Public Statutes, that Howard e'.

Woodbury has applet! license to s.11 Intoxicating lhiuors as a Wholesale Healer of the Fourth lass, at No. 77 Devonshire street, In said Boston, in one room, tlrst floor and bascun nt ot said huihllng. JAMl r. liYAN. Clerk protein.

Notice Is hereby given, under Chapter 100 of ihe Public Statutes, that Howard C. Woodbury has ap-phed for license to sell intoxicating Initio: as a Victualler of the first Class, at No. 77 DevousMre street, iu atd in one room tlrst floor, stock in basement of said building. JAM KS KYAN, Clerk pro lem. Notice is hereby given, nnder Chapter 10O of the Public that (leorge I.

Hall bss am.ltt Mf a license to sell Intoxicating liquors as a wholesale lJealer of the fourth claiu. at Nos. 104V Hush and vt Congress in said lloatou, In one rooui and basement of said lunhlinu. JAMIs f. 11YAN, Clerk pro tern.

Notice is hereby lit v. n. under chapter 100 the Public Statutes, that tifirne 1. Hail has applied for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors as a Victualler of the first hiss, at Nos. 104 Va High and DOS Congress si reels, in said liostun, iu one rooiutu busement of said building.

JAMES F. KYAM. Clerk pro tern. Notice Is hereby given, under chapter 100 of th Public Statutes, that tlollls. Cobb A Co.

have applied for a license to sell intoxicating Honors ss Wholesale Healeis of the Fourth lass, at Nua. Washington street. and 17 Province court, In sa.tl 1. ton, in one room, tlrst floor ai basement of said building. JA.M1.S I It AN, Cletlt pro tern.

Notice is hereby given, undei Chapter 1(H) of the Public 8iaintes.tl. it Ho, Us. Cobb Co, has applied lor a license to sell Honors us Victuallers of the first Class, at Nos. Washing ton street and 17 Province court. In and host ui.

In one room, lirst Boor, stoeli in basement of ssld budding. JA.MKS I It VAN, Clerk piotcui. Notice Is hereby given, under chapter loo of the Public statutes, that Adams. Tax lor has applied ft.ra license to sell Intoxicating liiiuor as Wholesale Healers of the fourth Class, at Nos. 108 State and Hoane streets, In said ltostou, iu It, In ol said building.

JAMES T. 1(1 s. pro tern. Notice Is her. In given, under Chapter 100 of the Public statutes, tliat Williaui f.

Uaoon has ao he.) tor a license to sell Intoxicating liquors as a Victualler ol the 1 list Clam, at No. at fssex stieet. in sai.l ltostou. in one loom, tlrst floor, stock in Uii-uient of said building. F.

RYAN, Clerk pro. tem. Notice Is hereby given, under cimpier loo of ihe Public Statutes, that James 11. Stack husa tor a license to sell lutovieatluK llquois as a Victualler of the Urst class, at No. Kliot street, in saJdOS-lon.

In ono room, first tlo.tr, slock in ce'lur of said building. AM Us f. RYAN. 1 rk protein. Notice is hereby given, under chapter 10o of the Public Statutes, that Frank O.

Hutue fc Co. have upi'lted for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors us wholesale Dealers of the Fourth Cla-s, at Nos. 80 and 41 Commercial st. ami door on fold's run. In said Uoslou, lu whole of ml btilhliug.

JA.MI f. A clerk pro tem. Notice Is hereby pven, itn. le hunter too of the Pontic stuiui that Miner L. H.

Lchviii has ap-ulii lor a license to sell intoxicating Honors as a Druggist of the Sixth Class, at No. 05 Cambiitlea stieet, in said lloalon, in two rooms, 11 ist floor and cellar of said building. JAJUKS F. It VAN. Clerk pro tciu.

Healer of the Fourth at Nt s. I I'd Cuuseway stieet. In said Boston, lu ic Moor, one room second lio.it and cellar bull ling. JAMEs f. KV AN.

Cleik pi 7 Pr.niikKToN vii, mux, NThrch Notice Is hereby given, un.hr b.i te lit Fifbltf Slatutns. ill il Henry Wtug lias a Uoeiiae to tell inloxioatuu; otors a a VI, the First Class.n' tin, nil l.l Caotewa in saiti Boston, in mot isiom st floor, one (V oud floor, stock In char rtd bull IP g. A VI I F. 11 AN, i i ik pr up his bill relative to assessment insurance companies. The commissioner was present and a doen of fraternal and assessment companies.

Each b.ll was taken up section by section, read i and discussed, and perfected according to I. Ulll.M It I .1... wo The rtrikers. Chief b'otherhood in ireneral Notice is herehv gvtn. ur.bi i I am i loo of mm lias annuel To is a Vtctoalleg iraat.

ts km. City Hall Matters, The board of street commissioners gave a boaiing today to petitioners foran extension of Hillside street to Tremont street, Rox-bury. M. F. Dickinson said that the extension would greatly benefit tbe city and largely increase tho taxable property in the locality.

If tbe petition was granted be would commence building operations at once. W. W. Clapp, representing tho Siockwell estate. G.

W. Merritt, S. M. Warren. Charles Hollins, D.

King, T. P. Hoar, R. G. Watson.

William Foisom. Thomas Mairand James Harmon also favored tbe petition. Petitions have been received for the acceptance of Lucas street, city proper, as a public thoroughfare, and also for the extension of KllcTv street, Washington Vil age, to a street not yet named running west from Dorchester avenue. 1''. DnsUun has been promoted to executive clerk of the water board.

The private secretary to the Mavor, "Nat" Lay U.r. is absent from his usual duties today by reason of the death of his mother. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. Taj lor in his loss. The wife of Officer Bliss, attached to City Hall, died at her residence tbis morning.

Tim annual estimates will not come it fhe ('. unciLtonight. The yor will not occupy bis recently purchased realdonee on Commonwealth avenue for sumo weeks. a license to svll lliloxlcatitlg lllyVors I of ttw li st uhu at Nua. 11(1 Cus.le eraltl and 7 Paul street, an ninl Paul streets.

In said Hoetott, In i floor, slock lu cellar ot sal I IntUitlng. I UltSli Huner lUsl mi room. iuujkUJVU, vj. l.h; MVlS.JIla piCSeilL. State House Notes.

The commit' ee on agriculture considered the bill Senator Palmer as to legislation to prevent the coloring of i.leomargarine in imitation of butter. Professor James F. Blkb ick. city Inspector of milk, submitted the present law so as to Old Colony Poultry Association. South Weymouth.

Match 8. The annual meeting of tho Obi lony Potiltiy Association was he.d last eveuinz. and tho following omcers elected: President. Pies-toii Pratt, bouth Weymoutu; vice J. M.

Cutting. Quincy. Caleu Thayer. Waller Holbrook, H. Manley Ciaik, Ueozga A.

Fleteh r. Mi. Dr. N. V.

Huichms n. Abington: cr. tary, J. Ellis Gardner. South Weymouth; tr asurr, A.

Q. Crawford, South election MS iiiitPe. Preston Pratt. J. Ellis Gardner.

Ci' oige C. ud: dir. ors, Fred lie -d, John II. Buder, Soutii Wivmouth, J. Elmer Belcher.

Holbrook: John II-Stevens. Quiucy Point; J. R. Barker, Hanover Charles Hawes. East Weymouth 'Ihoinas B.

Seabury. North Wevmouth Mm ih Spear, Quincy Cuarles R. Trott. Weyinotith. ihe fourth annual exhibit ion will be held Jan.

1-3, lu. in cjuincy Town Hall. EAST BOSTON. or aiiviuing eise LsZ lflV" them Places they nlled to readily. but htone lieves that tliee oting no longer in tbe of road, should have ry in iti managemenu He will Zt retusa arbitrate.

In that case nula UT the' send a number of i bruut 11 Uie inriuence hUn 10 ber Mr and force I kxd nike ttemenc 1 be strikers al7 Sree to do this as a lat riMOrt he- Pnta-olman P. Brown and otbers extin make it effective and capable of en-j force tnent. and so a to make it harmonious with ex ist. ng statutes. JAMEs F.

AN, Clsik pro tent. Nolle It hereby Inn b-r 1001 MM Public Mtat'ltet. tluit Vincent. Ilulliaxsay ft Co, llllVe Studied a license seil CiC l. ll.jnnr as wholesale deoleie and oe utlb eloes.

allOS broad ttreet. In sai.l u. nd and third floor and basen.t nt ol ml bull.it tg AMI F. V. clerk pro tem.

Notice is hereby given, under bai ter 100 of thf Public statute, (hat Jam. ll. si.iekVa amdled ft? a llcens. to sell luUixieaiiiK luptois a holes Dealei of the Fourth lass, at i Hoi rtr. said bnstou, In one room, first Hoot mid cellar said building.

JAM F. VAN, Clerk pre tem. in. water supply commune COniinUM th i i goith' petitions of the A'li! atet niipany that Ihe t. wn of Athol be uuin zed i purcbai its franchise of the town Athol for authority to take tbe waters of PbilLpsion pond.

guished a slight fire on the premises of Thomas Boardman. furniture dealer. 27 Maverick square, this morning. Tbe blaze was tbe result of a defective flue. The roof was slightlf damaged.

Tbe friends of Dr. II. II. Kent, who was at one time in the apothecary business in Maverick square, will tender to that gentle man a banquet at the Maverick House this venmg. The tloctor is at present on a visit to East Boston front Florida.

The Maverick Wheel Club will hold their lril 'a Muvei-icK Hall this evening. tu- niu aboot Beneral tyiiunpof lw.n.nr 7 tc i'VtmU W- Huskey of the Chicago 1 on ti eTauc conunittee. in- speaking VVe do not srant to 1 chapter lot) of tht Notice Is herehv Public statnlei. II 1 1 to. i.

is mi icu'lng ll lllors, ll 11 led. sale Class, ul Nos. 1 111 a.tlc ttioek. a license s. II lliio Dealei of the Foe it Petit streets, and door corner wit.

mv.wn.-im, mitt iw Custom House Notes. Manv Boston importers, in anticipation of a tariff reduction by tbe present Congress, are having as many as possible of their goods st red in tbe bonded warehouse. 'tli i hi ill Ir it. rlicles Plata fttg Vnternl I and S)eX Mlirisi I SUtt Chaplain Talmage Won. Kkw Yoek.

March 8. The Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage was mustered in as chaplain of the Thirteenth Regiment, Brooklyn.

even ii ft it tl.e Death of Benjamin Henderson. Dawkiis. March 8. Benjamin ader on, one of Dafkvers' oldest oitizens, died at the 1m. of bis daughter.

Mrs. L. P. said r.os on, lu one I Enron, I Emerald and I'a. I in room, first Uuor and eel at ot ud Indui ng.

JAM En if, UVJOi. tste on tbe roads just as be forced on us. ve will u- a ll, nr.ral.Ua.

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