The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

MR. HERRICK AND DR. WITHROW. 'DOC" WILSON'S SUIT. NOT QUITE INFLEXIBLE.

THE GLOBE THE GLOBE EVENING CLOTHING HOUSE EXTRA! Terrific Explosion on an English Ironclad. The Defendant, en. Files an Answer, With a Set off of TS.OOO. Messrs. Rice King, attorneys for Philip E.

Moen of Worcester, in the somewhat famous suit of Levi, alias "Doc" Wilson vs. Moen. have filed the defendant's answer In the case in the United States Circuit Court. It consists simply of a general denial of the plaintiff's allegation, and a declaration in set-off for $72,000 due on ten promissory notes given by the plaintiff to the defendant. HIDING IN A HAYMOW.

Both Clergymen Decline to Make Any Statement or Acknowlndge Any Differences. Rev. Samuel E. Herrick of the Mount Vernon Congregational Church was interviewed concerning the articles in yesterday's New York Sun and Tribune, detailing a controversy between him and Rev. Dr.

J. L. of the Park Street Church. Mr. Herrick had not seen the article in question, but after perusing it said "I have nothing to say about the matter; I have no quarrel with anv one the extract from my sermon is correct some of EXTRA! 5 O'CLOCK.

MOMMY, JINK ISSo. 3 O'CLOCK. The Vessel Badly Damaged and Twelve of Her Crew Seriously Injured. MINIATURE ALMANAC June UTANDAHP TIM It. Bun Kim 4 07 Moon Kiiws.

1 10AM tan Sets Tin I 7)oam Day. ir, 11 "aL i 7 lCrM MiOoli. June 13. fib. 49m, evoninir, W.

Mi'niiV 'ir lit, Hli 4811). K. nil moon, June 27, Mi ihiu, morntnCi w. Mi oi 'i lw1 5. 7l 86m.

For Other Evening News See First Page. Spaniards Fleeing in Terror from the Cholera-Infected District DIAMONDS, NOT DYNAMITE. What Assistant Treasurer W. H. Gsvl-lstgher Found In a Small Box.

Assistant Treasurer Gallagher benefited at the Howard Athenaeum last evening. The popular box office official was greatly surprised just before the entertainment was over, to have a mysterious package handed to him. Visions of dynamite rushed through his brain, and with fear and trembling he removed the wrapping. A smile of satisfaction illuminated his countenance, when a pair of magnificent diamond cuff buttons, set in solid gold.sparkled before his eyes. The gift was secured through the instrumentality of Mr.

Fred Sweetland, a rising young violinist, and presented by a number of musicians of the different city orchestras. Mr. Gallagher sails for Europe a week front Saturday. ABANDONED BY HIS COUNTRYMEN Chinamen Decline to Bury the Body of Tee Fang, the Suicide Criminal. Chinamen in this city refuse to have anything to do with Yee Fang, who committed suicide in his cell Saturday morning, rather than suffer the disgrace of a trial for attempting to kill a fellow-countryman with a hatchet a few weeks ago.

He will be buried at the city's expense. In refusing to have anything to do with the body his countrymen show their disapproval of the dead man's crime. They attribute his act to remorse, his mind, according to their view, being weakened by the constant thought of the crime for which he expected to sutler punishment. CONCORD. BIG BEAR'S WARNING.

THE WEATHER. Portsmouth, June 8. A terrible explosion occurred this morning tin board her ucsty's ironclad monitor Inflexible, lying in this harbor, (ios had generated in OSM of the coal-bunkers, and. becoming ignited, exploded with territiic force, badly damag the rest of it is wrong; wlioover lias useu those names has used them without authority; I have no dispute with Dr. Withrow or anybody else; said all I considered neces-sarv in my sermon I did not mention Dr.

Withrow or any one else any person who puts that interpretation on my sermon does so gratuitously." A call was then made on Dr. Withrow at his study in the Park Street Church. He also had not read the article, but after it was shown to him. said "Well, sir. I haye nothing to say.

When such a matter is printed in the newspapers, and a hasty answer is made, things are sometimes said that may be regretted. If you will pardon me, I think I won't say anything today. I prefer to wait until something further is published. 8ALEM CADETS. Charles W.

Howe, the Missing Brooklyn Man, Found Alive, hut Insane. Charles W. Howe of Brookline, who mysteriously disappeared about 1 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and who was supposed to have committed suicide, was discovered early this forenoon in the hay-loft of the stable where ho has been employed, on the estate of Mrs. N. J.

Bowditch. Howe was alive, and appeared to be in his usual good health and spirits when found by the police, but a closer examination demonstrated the fact that he had become unmistakably insane. When the officers entered the loft they observed a movement underneath the hay as though some one was endeavoring to get farther out of sight. Carefully removing the hay they at length uncovered the missing man, who was in a crouching attitude. He was removed to the station-house, and will be sent to an asylum for the insane this afternoon.

"We Intend to Clean You Out, So Beware." Unequalled Bargains at the CONTIKBik TAL this week. Startling reduction oj prices for Men's, Boys and Children', Spring Suits, but no nonsense and humbugs advertised at any price. Cert uine bargains in new, reguiaj goods, and regular sizes only. 200 Fine All-Wool Dark Plaid Cassimerf Suits, cloth made by the famous Cajr.p bell Mill (near Providence, B. Cloth-Face Ccssimeres, long kntrwn as the best cloth-finish goods made in England.

One of the newest and cost desirable styles in our stock. Sold this season for $18.00 a suit, now ool $10.00. Seethe goods offered and notiM particularly the price. Only $10.00 a suit. S.

B. sack coats. Evert suit is worth $18.00 today. 150 Bed and Brown Mixed Strictly AH, Wool Mechanicsville Casaimere Suits, a new, handsome style, Diamond pattern-medium dark color, one of the mm satisfactory business suits in our and one that we have sold for $12. oi this season, we now offer at just $6.00.

A suit in regular sizes, 35 to 42. Thuifc of the price, gentlemen Only $6.00 a suit, and there is no cotton or shoddy iy it, either. Captain Steele's Conflict with the Redskins Wear Two Lakes. Ineffectual Effort to Treat with the Indian Chief. THE MINISTERS' MEETINGS.

-n i mi i cv .1 nut- h. ImltiT.tluni for New England: Local rains, atationarj followed by a iued f.iil In temperature, with a cold wave: wr-ii rl lilfllnu' to northwesterly winds; falling, followed by rising barometer. Special Bulletin. WahiiimiTok, June 8. A cool wave, accorapa-Iiliil In i I tempi ml it n- from to 25, It uow central In the upper lake region, movlug easterly.

A Sturm of considerable energy It now criitml in St. Lawrence valley. Local rains are fulling in New F.ngland ami the northwestern portion of the Middle Mate, Tennessee and Ohio, the lake region and the upper Mississippi and Missouri valient; clse here fair weather prevail. The temperature Inn fallen about 10 In tlic upper luke reKlon. the uper Mississippi and Missouri valley, and lias risen slowly Ik the district-, bordering on the Atlantic.

Southerly v. nut. prevail In the Atlantic coast districts and in the tiulf states. The winds are northerly In the upper luke region, the upper Mississippi and Mis Suuri valle cl.ewlicre the inds are variable. For Tuesday Clearing, decldedlv cooler weather, with a cool wave, causing a fall in temperature of from to 20 Indicated for New Kng- TO BENEFIT MEW ENCLANDER8.

Kuutr of the Proposed Railroad to the Coal and Cottoo Fields. New York, June 8. Engineers are to be placed in the tield this week to survey a line of railroad from the State line of the Hudson river at Storm King and uniting the Southwestern system of roads ami the coal roads with those of the New England States, to be known as the New Kngland Southwestern railroad. The projected road will greatly leeeen the distance between points in New England and the coal fields of Pennsylvania and the cotton lields of the South, numerous petitions to the Legislature of Massachusetts have been presented by business men. asking for State aid for the road, which they claim will, when completed, save millions of dollars to the consumers and manufacturers in tolls for hauling and expenses on the rehandliug supplies as now necessitated by the present lines of roads connecting New England with the South and West.

Arrivals at Gloucester. Gloi'i kstkr, June 8. Arrivals-Lizzie J. tireenleaf. Banks Delia Hartwell.

Georges; George L. Smith, Banks; Marian Draper. Ellsworth, lumber; F. II. Odiorne, Kennebec, wood Mabel Hall, New York, ice; Knight Templar, Banks St.

Patrick, Georges, 10.000 pounds; Mystery, Emma V. Brown, Ellen M. Adams, Solitaire, V. EL Wellington, H. G.

French, Golden Hind. Vesta. M. M. Chase, A.

Lennox. Corpora Trim, from Houth ith mackerel Annie Hodgdon and Ann Maria, from shore fishing; Flash, David Sherman, George 0. Bovey, Charles H. Itoy ton. N.

J. McFarland, Proctor Brothers and Eliza all from Georges; Pemaquid, Boothbay, brick Arties. Bangor, lumber and barrels; William I'litiuan, Bangor, lumber; Ariosto, Kockland, lime; Eagle. Thorn as ton. lime; Mary E.

Daniels, Georges; Martha A. Bradley, Georges. The Knight. Templar, from the Banks, brought in 180,000 pouudsof halibut, which is a monster trip. The George L.

Smith, Thomas L. Tarr and Willie M. Stevens brought in 40,000 pounds each of halibut, the Lizzie J. Greeuleaf 46,000, and the Maud Story 1G.000. ing the vessel and injuring twelve persons, some of them, it is fi-areil, fatally.

i I I I'BUM T1IK HOLEBA- Spaniard) Hustonlng In Terror I com the Infected Itlstrlets-At Madrid. Madrid, June 3. The death rate from cholera in Valencia has doubled. The people are alarmed aud are fleeing from the iu-fectcd districts. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, it is now absolutely asserted that there is no genuine cholera in Madrid.

The Mayor of Madrid has issued a proclamation ordering sanitary measures in stables, houses, enjoining cleanliness in streets and houses, and offering gratultious analyses of suspicious food. The Master Still in Custody. Bkkli.v. Juno 8 The Yarmouth cutter which was recently seized by a German vessel while fishing in prohibited waters, lias been liberated, but the master is retained in custody on tbe charge of violating the international fishery convention. Discussing the Separation of Burmah.

Kanouo.v, June 8. The newspapers here are iliscussinif the separation of Burmah from India and making it a crown colony. They complain of the neglect of the Indian government. The Rangoon Chamber of Commerce supports the proposal. Programme for the Celebration of Their 100th Anniversary.

The 100th anniversary of the formation of the Salem Cadets, Second Corps, M. V. ML, will be celebrated probably the first week in October. The plan now talked of is as follows: At sunrise of the day fixed upon for the observance of the centennial, the old-fashioned trumpeter's call and reveille, in different parts of the city an encampment, as of old, on Salem Common; a parade of actives and veterans, with two bands of music; a banquet at the rink, with the Governor and staff. Mayor aud city government of Salem and militia olhccrs as guests; a grand ball aud fireworks to close the day's observances.

It is intended to make this celebration one befitting the honorable record of this ancient corps, so that the city will be divided into wards and a lively subscription started in each ward. The Salem Cadets were organized for the purpose of furnishing a school of instruction for officers of the Massachusetts militia. Stephen Abbott was the first commander of the corps after its formal incorporation as a battalion. The scarlet coat and, except on State duty, the white pants have always been the uniform of the corps. This summer the corps expects to carry the largest number of men into camp that it has ever carried, and among them will probably be a platoon of past officers.

Judge McCafferty'8 Successor. John H. Hardy, the successor of the late Judge McCafferty. was inducted into office this morning at the civil session of the The funeral of Captain George P. How, who died so suddenly on Sunday morning, will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.

m. at the Unitarian church. The Masonic and military bodies in town will be largely represented. Captain How has been a prominent member of the First Parish Church for a number of years, and has taken special interest in Sunday school work, having served as librarian for a long time. Rev.

Kristofer Jansen is announced to speak at the vestry of the Unitarian church on Thursday evening. Subject, "Norwegian Folk Lore." A party from the Boston Normal School were in town on Saturday, visiting the various points of interest. Mrs. H. H.

Bobbins, a visitor in Concord, discovered a coin last week which had probably been buried for a century. Its character was not distinguishable at first, but a thorough cleaning proved it to be an English half-pence, bearing the head of George and dated 17tG. Congregational, Methodist, Baptist, and Unlveraulists in Council. The Congregational ministers' meeting was held in Pilgrim Hall, Congregational House, this morning, Rev. George E.

Love-joy moderator. The topic was reports front the recent meetings of the Home Missionary societies at Saratoga, and the speakers were Rev. Mr. Fullerton of Waltham. Deacon Capen of Jamaica Plain.

Rev. James Hill of Lynn and Rev. Dr. Blake of Fitch-burg. Next week there will be a discussion on the topic, "Have we a right to speak to the masses on Boston Common." Mr.

M. F. Dickinson will speak upon the legal aspects of the question, and Kev. N. G.

Clark upon tho religious aspect of the matter. The Methodists. The regular monthly class meeting was held by the Methodist preachers in Wes-leyau Hall this morning, the moderator, Rev. Dr. Ela, in the chair.

At the conclusion of the meeting. Bishop Mallalieu, who is North on a visit from his Southern charge, gave a short address. He spoke of his work in the South, and said the past six months of his life had been the busiest hi had ever known, though he had always tried to be dilurent. The territory latid. thv in ddle Atl mtlc state and the District of Columbia.

Fair weather Is Indicated for the lake region, with slowly rising temperature in he upper lake region. MODERN METHODS. Now for the Boys, We offer 300 Boys strictly All-Wool Can, simere Sack Suits, cloth made Georges River, Mechanicsville, and Lip, pitt Woollen Mills, full Suits, Coats, Vests and Pants, for Boys 12 to If years old, in dark and medium colon; every one of these Suite was made up to sell for we have a large surplus of them received late from our workshop, and simply to reduce our stock immediately, we will sell the entire lot' of 300 Suits for $4.00 a Suit. Only $4.00 a Suit for full Suits Coat, Vest and Pants -warranted strictly all wool Winnipeg, June 8. Intelligence of an engagement with Big Bear and Captain Steele's mounted force reached here at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.

The despatches announcing the event came from Fort Pitt via a courier in Battleford, ajtd were sent on the 4th inst. Captain Steele, with his mounted force, seventy in number, were scouting south of Fort Pitt, as it was reported that Big Bear had taken the trail for Sounding lake. General Middleton had given him instructions to watch closely and cut off the retreat of the Indians south if they attempted to go that way. while he and Strange with their forces would watch the north. Steele's force consists of picked men, who are well acquainted with the prairies and fearless of the Indians.

For several days after leaving General Middle-ton, Steele scouted to the southwest, but on the 2d of the month he moved in a more southerly direction. On tho morning of the 3d, after travelling about an hour, his force suddenly came upon Big Bear's Indians at Two Lakes, fifty miles south of Fort Pitt. They were engaged In striking camp when Captain Steele discovered them. Their force seemed to number between 250 and 300. So suddenly had the scouts come upon the redskins, and so near were they to the latter before seeing them, that there was no chance to retreat, so Steele at once ordered a charge.

His men were well mounted and armed, and as they galloped forward they were met by a volley of bullets which checked them. Still, however, they rodelon at rirst, determined not to be driven back, but when another volley was fired at them, and when Steele perceived that The Indians Were Vastly In the Majority BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Ceneral Bowman's Funeral. Kansas City, June 8. The' funeral Rumored Recall of Consul Kirk.

Hi ii i is. June 8. It is rumored that England has recalled Consul Kirk on the complaint of Germany that he was engaged in inciting the Sultan of Zanzibar against Germany. The City of Berlin at Liverpool. Ln Kit June 8.

Tlyj steamship City of Berlin, from New York, May 28, for t.iiii-i nstowii and Liverpool, arrived at a. m. today. She did not stop at Queenstown. To Search for Alexander's Tomb.

Yit.NNA. June 8. Dr. Schliemann will spend the coming winter searching for the tomb of Alexander the Great at Alexandria. services over the late General Samuel T.

Bowman were held yesterday afternoon. The remains were interred with militarv honors, all the local military companies participating. General William T. Sherman under his special charge is about 1000 utiles in extent from east to west, 900 miles form north to south, and nearly 340o miles in circuit. He gave a vivid picture of the natural beauties of the State of Louisiana, the agricultural and other came from St.

Louis to attend tho cere monies, and made a brief address at the and new fresh styles. If you want to buy one of these Suits come today. Do not blame ns if yoa should want one next week and find toy lots all closed. grave. General Bowman was a successful lawyer in St.

Louis and San Francisco be- In the District Court, this morning, Edward Kendall was lind $10 and costs for stealing a pair of shoes, valued at $1 40, from the store of James C. Murray, 199 Main street. John E. Harrington, charged with larceny of zinc, the property of the Tudor Company, was fined $10 and costs. The case of Thomas Murphy, charged with being present at a game of ball on the Lord's day, as placed on file.

Joseph E. N. Davis is a dealer in newspapers, and owns a te.tm. Mr. Davis is a hard-working man.

being out at all hours of the day and night to supply his patrons with the latest intelligence. Some people do not admire Mr. Davis' turn-out, but then the veteran newspaper vender seems to be perfectly satisfied. Mr. Davis can get along very well with the general public, but the officers of the Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals are more difficult to suit.

Mr. Davis will be in court on Friday on a charge of cruelty to animals, being held in $100. fore the war. lie was maior of the Forty- fourth Illinois Cavalry, colonel of the Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and afterward brevet major-general, serving witli conspicuous uallantrv in a number of the greatest battles of the war. Casualties During the Late War.

WASHINGTON, June 8. Adjutant-General Drum, V. S. has just completed a list of Municipal Court. Later he went up-stairs.

and, seated at Judge Parmeuter's side, ho surveyed his new field of labors with a great degree of interest. Judge Hardy is a gentleman of pleasant appearance, and his general bearing gives rise to the belief that he will be in every way a competent and worthy successor to the late Judge McCafferty. Proprietors of the Boston Exchange. The annual meeting of the proprietors of the Boston Exchange was held at the Merchants' Exchange this morning. The following officers were elected: President, Eben Bacon clerk and treasurer, Francis Cabot; directors, H.

H. Fay, N. H. Emmons, Thomas Wigglesworth, Benjamin C.White. Albert Glover, Peter T.

Homer. Eben Bacon, Francis Cabot. Local Lines. The imports of this port for last week amounted to exports, The members of Engine extinguished a slight fire in the fourth story of the brick building at 03 Leverett street at 6.45 o'clock this morning. The police commissioners have thus far granted 2C00 liquor licenses, 2100 of which have been paid for.

and sixty have been cancelled. Bishop Mallalieu of the Methodist church, who has been South for eight months, is now in Boston and has had a casualties in the federal army during the late war. The list is thought to be the most accurate published. The aggregate In connection with the above we call attention to the following Coupon, which, when presented according to all the terms and conditions printed on it, and in connection with this adi vertisement, is good for O.VE DOLLAR and will be received by us for tba amount, subject to the ABOVE CONDI TIONS. It must not be detached oi cut from the advertisement.

in point of numbers, he ordered the men to fall back. It was well he did so, for just at that moment the Indians were joined by re-enforcements, who seemed to pour suddenly out of the bluffs in the rear. They were well armed, and when they saw the scouts riding off they fired a heavy volley from their rifles. resources ol lexas, and snowed how nature had made this great country one. The whole territory possessed advantages which ensured a rapid growth, and the bishop thought the Methodist Church ought to have its eye upon such a field and be taking care of it.

Xhe ITnivcrsalists. Rev. Charles A. Skinner presided at the meeting of the Universalist preachers, and Rev. H.

D. Cushman of Providence read an essay upon the "Relation of Christianity to Other Religions." The discussion was participated in by Dr. Emerson, Rev. Quincy Whitney, Rev. B.

F. Bowles, Rev. George Hill and Dr. Aimer. The Baptists.

Rev. D. H. Taylor presided at tbe meeting of the BaDtist ministers in Social Hall, Tremont Temple, and the paper of the morning was given by Rev. Heman Lincoln of Newton, the subject being "The Return of the Jews to Jerusalem." Mr.

Lincoln combat ted the position taken by Mr. Mallory of Lowell, who read an essay on this subject not long ago. He did not think the prophecies concerning the restoration of the Jews were to be taken literally, and a warm discussion followed, after which it was voted to consider the tonic again soon. Ivext week Rev. F.

A. Sullivan of Natick will speak on "Modern Evangelism and the Churches." number of deaths is shown to have been 8011,4015. Of these. occurred among Union soldiers held as prisoners of war. The total number of troops reported as i Merchant Traveller.J Tender speech.

On the beach, He and she together; I oug lliey walk, Much they talk. Walking-slick and feather. hhe's a witch, He IS rich. Sense in this and dollars; Here Hint tit li and mind, Sought by wisest scholars. When It's done, And they're one In divine lelatlon, Vt ho can say 'Yea" or "Nay." As to condemnation? For we Hurt Wealth mill mind In this compound creature; And there's none Who snubs one this double feature Where's the heart? Oh, thut part Fashion can't consider; Oath Is cash, the must dash highest bidder? SLINGS AND ARROWS.

"Druli vrliltf is t)i newest shade of that color," aaH fusliion unto. In view of this, aoiied linen uiiu'iit bv fashionable this uiiitner. is-, tin i -1 1 jttsi the thing to speak of a simile of white 1 i Now irlriwis the social features of the exposition have been very prominent," sassuti i xi liaiiift'. So have tlM riiuinchil. Out in Ni lit ic.ka, it coi rcsponili'iit relates, when the grasshopper have eaten up all Ihe vegetables they attack the window cur- taini and dWam then with MtMpMai rapidity.

Vet we ill wager two to one a herd of grasshoppers couldn't devour an agricultural report. A Norwich linn sot up ami printed the revised clil Icstainetit in ten days, which almost fiiui.N tho best record on job printing. DaFH in Mil CHI, Mc, a new painT is to bo atartetl called the Weekly Mltto. If there were any bar-rooms in Maine it might houe to meet with groat favor from the customer. Did that buse ball lnnd play the same ii ne last yi u.

ilo our senses deceive us? At Mark Twain's first lecture in St. Ixmis, furnished bv various States under various TOO SLOW FOR THE BUSINESS. Capture or a sni; -it Inerndiary Who Couldn't Keep I'm With the Alarui. Chicaiiu, June 8. Late last night there was it mercurial alarm of tire from the mercantile block, 118 LaaaUe street.

Tbe insurance patrol discovered llames in the rear of the basement of the place and back of a cigar store. The material on tire was a lot of shavings and rubbish, and it was about two feet distant from a barrel of kerosene oil. it was at once apparent tbat tbe blaze was a case of arson, and a thorough examination of the premises was instituted. On reaching a closet near the place of the fire the door mu found locked. This, at that hour, and with no one in the store, was suspicious.

The door was ijuickiy burst open, ana a man was found crouching in tho corner. He was hauled out, and cava his name as Oliver Peterson, a Swede, rears ol age. Some weeks ago there was a mercurial alarm i-i 1 1 the same number on Lasalle street, and on reaching there the tire men found a similar blaze to that of last night, ami i like materials. At that time a man was seen running out of the building, and the supposition now is that lie was Peter-soli, who is now locked up. Slight Accident on the Old Colony Railroad.

A slight collision occurred at 6.30 o'clock this morning between two local passenger trains on the Old Colony railroad, near the Dorchester-avenue crossijig. At this point the Old Colony crosses the New England road above the grade by means of a bridge. This bridge requiring to be renewed has been uartiallv demolished, oblieimr the calls is 772.408. Some of the returns were duplicated, and it is estimated that the actual number was about 2,500,000. Vermont Congregationalists to Meet at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, June 8. The ninetieth road to use a single track for a short dis Will annual meeting of the Congregational min isters and churches of Vermont is to be tance, llie collision was very slight, neither train leaving the track and no one being injured. The accident did not interfere witli the regular running ol the trains. iJtsrTf hold in this village, commencing tomorrow at 2 o'clock, and holding till Thursday morning. Two hundred and fifty ministers Girls or more are expected to be in attendanne.

If you want a situution of any Hind advertise in The Daily or Sunday Globe. NTINENTAEJ MIRROR OF CITY LIFE. Rocked Themselves Into Eternity. Chicago, 8. By the upsetting of a (Zqthin 0 House; row-boat, yesterday afternoon, In tiie arti hearty welcome.

A lighted cigar thrown from an upper window set fire to an awning on the saloon of Michael Doherty 73 Endicott street, at 7 o'clock last evening. The blaze was extinguished by Patrolman Lewis of the first police. "Something for Empty Pews." was the title of Rev. Dr. Ela's sermon in Bromfield Street M.

E. Church last evening. It was a vigorous plea for work by tho church membership among those nearest to them as well gathering in people from the by-ways and hedges. The Boston Young Men's Christian Association noondav oraver-meetintr. held "Physical enervation caused by overwork produces despondency and lack of energy.

Duffy's Malt Whiskey infuses new life and dispels melancholy." ficial lake in the South Park, near Fifty- 744 Jo7f6AAimHjT. frjTcf, ninth street and Cottage Grove avenue, Stablesand Horses Burned in Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Juno 8. The stables in the rear ol the ltod Lion Hotel were completely destroyed by tire between lo and 11 o'clock last night, causing a los of about A large number ol hones were Quartered in the stables, thirteen of which were roasted alive.

THE ARETHUSA AT HALIFAX. Louis Lamouneaux, aged 17, and John FINANCIAL Claus, aged 21 wero drowned. They were Kicking the boat lor sport. Ihe lake is so full of sea-weed that they could not swim. FOR THE VALUE when accompanied bythejfa' the bodies have not been recovered.

at No. 10 Tremont row, will be conducted this week as follows: Monday, Russell 'IV. .1 n- I THE HO STOCK H1BKF.T. Boston Stock Exchange Sales, June 8. FIRST BOAKD BEPORB CALL.

RAILROADS. I 400 NYNnK 19 CALL. Ceneral Logan Will be There. Portland, June 8. Secretary A.

M. Saw AiivertiSSHian. print yer this morning received a letter from General J. A. Hal), saying that General Professor Hyatt and Ilia Party on at 1'ruiae to the 1'oaat of Newfoundland.

Halifax. N. June 8. Yacht Arethusa, owned by Professor Alpheus Hyatt of the Institute of Technology, arrived in port lust night from Gloucester. She left A.

Logan will attend the -National Encampment, G. A. K. RAILROADS. S21 Fitohburft rights 60c 108 Maine Csnl02 150 NTstNSM 18'8 25 do IS" 70 Uaiou Pas 62V jjsuntis, ill.

i i uesuav r. ljovejoy Wednesday. Rev. T. H.

C. Boyle Thursday, Rev. D. C. Davis; Friday, Rev.

William A. Thurston, and Saturday, Rev. William F. Davis. In the Roxbury Municipal Court todav, Richard Molloy pleaded guilty to assault and battery on Patrick Keller, and was fined $10 and costs.

Samuel Gaynor was arraigned on three counts charged with stealing milk and cans, and the case was continued in $300 on each count until the 13th inst. John Carberry, found guilty of a third drunk, was given two months in the house of industry. ed with it, during the Month of June, 1885, in PAYMENT for ANY SUIT of CLOTHING BOUGHT IN OUR READjf-MADE DEPARTMENT of il Value of Twelve (12) Dollars or above. the latter place last Tuesday with a party from the institute, who are to spend the next three months on the Labrador and Newfound 1 do. 72 Wor.NAR.

81 A Demonstrative Servant If ad a Oood Home ou tbe Doorstep Passing Glimpses. The submissive people of Boston long ago ceased battling with their assertive and authoritative servants; the war between servant and mistress was bitterly waged, and resulted in unconditional surrender on the part of the latter. The crisis, however, has been reached in the family of James O'Donnell, where, for four years, Ellen Farren has held full sway, as well as the keys and happiness of the household, in her official capacity, as housekeeper. Ellen has, by various small attentions, as annoying as they were numerous, rendered her presence obnoxious. Saturday, Mr.

O'Donnell decided that it was imperative to part with her, and, in her presence, consulted his wile as to the advisability of compelling the obstreperous Ellen to seek a fresh situation, in green fields and pastures new. Mrs. Farren listened, meanwhile her breast heaving with female indignation, and a vindictive gleam illuminating her off eye. Long she battled to control the demon within her. but eventually it broke forth with a holiday vehemence.

Seizing Mrs. O'Donnell by her back-hair, she dragged her out of a chair and stretched her on the floor. When the latter attempted to rise, Ellen slapped her face and otherwise treated her in an inconsiderate manner. Though hostilities ceased at this point, this was Dy no means the last of the affair, for the way of the law-breaker is hard and thorny, and before morning Officer Page called at the seat of war and escorted the demonstrative servant to Station 1. The case is continued until June 11, the defendant being permitted to enjoy her personal liberty meanwhile, provided she can furnish.

$100 surety. 100 FtSAUult eo BONDS. 81000 MexCenTs 61 S1000 do 51te 810000 do ClVa 87000 do S6000 do 10t)38 J10O00 Ore Short 888 5000 Ore Kv Nav, $1000 NMiSP78lllOVi RAILROADS. 1 At.T 08 2o Bos A1.0W117 8 132 do 1224 100 do 20 61 15 do 615g land coasts. Professor Hyatt is now in and the yacht will proceed there f.l flU 1 1 the Dr.

MINIWO COS. 100 for him. Those forming party are 8 This Coupon is not Good in any de L. G. Gardiner, Dr.

Howard M. Buck, in partment except of our Ready-Made Wants Of all iinds supplied by adrertiting in The Globe. Low rates for the people. LAND COS. 300 Bos Wat P3 1-16 MISCELLANEOUS.

a Am BeU T184 10 do 185 10 Krle Teie. 20" 5 Full PllC. Ill 6 do 1171 Clothing, and will not be received if structor George 11. Barton, Sydney li. liart-lett and Charles L.

Birmingham. Tho last two named are students in the institute. Dr. Gardiner is in command of the boat. On the way from Gloucester the yacht culled at several ports in the western portion of the province, and will also visit several others before proceeding to Newfoundland.

Shu suils hence today. do glVfel SE0OO CALL. If Nursing Mothers would take half a wineglassful of Malt Whiskey three or four times a day it would greatly assist in building up their strength. BONDS. 3000 MexCen7s SIVal SI 5000 do 61a'l (15000 do 61'g SfOOO do.Del)103 813s RAILROADS.

120 At.T A If 66Vg 3 Fltchbur(116V2 32 do. Ouc 5 Maine Cenl02i2 M1N1NOCOS. 10 Ouluev 35Vs MISCKLLANKOUS. 83 Am Bell 185 CUT from or DETACHED from the Advertisement printed with it. Only on? of these Coupons will be received from a buyer on each SUIT SOLD.

Continental Clothing House, 744 lo 756 Washington g3iooo U40 LtR Ft scrip 101 COPYRIGHXEP. BOSTON. United States Bonds. The following quotations for United States bonds give tbe closing bidding prices Saturday afternoon and the opening prices this morning Bid Bid I Bid Bid June 6. June 8.

1 June 6. June 3. US4VjS.rg.U2Va 112 Ve Cures. -96. 126 126 US4igs.cpll2V 129 131 12284 133 Db3s 103S8 184V And Every Day They'll Picnic By and By.

Chicaoo, June 8. The Central Labor Union bad a picnic at Ogden's grove yesterday. In the procession to the grounds there were numerous banners inscribed with such mottoes as "Down with the throne, the altar and the money bags!" Twenty-two red Mags aud one solitary American flag were carried. At the grove socialistic speeches were made, one speaker saying tint if the people would organize against the capitalists they might enjoy a picnic every day. In their fights they must employ the little insidious missiles that would destroy the palaces of their masters.

About 2UU0 people were present. Fatally Wounded by a Rough. Ottawa, June 8. While attempting to arrest a notorious character named Karlc, Saturday night at Aylmer. near this city, Constable Flatters was knocked down with a loaded stick and shot in the groin, probably fatally.

Karie escaped into the woods, followed by a crowd which soon numbered over 100. The woods have been surrounded, and it will be difficult for him lo escttpe. He will probably continue to resist arrest, as he is well armed. Sunday Must Not be Made a Fast Day. Do Yon Feel All tired out, almost prostrated, without appetite, nervous, depressed, and despondent? Hood's Sar-saparilla will give you strength aud vigor, restore and sharpen your appetite, build up your nervous system and clear your mind.

Do you have pimples and boils breaking out on your body, scrofulous sores or bunches, or other Indications of Impure blood? flood's Sarsaparllla will remove every vestige of impurity aud vitalize and eurich tbe blood. Do you have headache, indigestion, heartburn, distress after eating, faintness, or other symptom of dyspepsia? Hood's Sarsaparllla will tone up the digestive organs, remove every disagreeable symptom, and completely cure you. Do you have pains in the back aud the disagreeable evidences of dmculties with the kidneys or liver? Hood's Sarsaparllla rouses these organs to their proper duties and enables them to resist the attacks of disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, gl six for $5.

Made only by 0. HOOD fc Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar But Steele was not to beaten so easily. So he hastily laid his plans for an attack upon the Indians.

His force was quickly divided, and one-half started north to make a detour su as to close on the Indians. The other half went a small distance east, and at a given signal tho two forces closed upon the Indian from the rear, taking them completely by surprise. So quickly was the movement made and so quietly was it done that before the redskins were aware of it the scouts were within fifty yards of their rear and pouring their bullets into the midst of the camp, doing considerable havoc. The Indians, before they had time to recover from the shock, had received several volleys, which so alarmed them that they ran pell-mell down the ravine and across a creek four feet deep. Many of them left their firearms behind, and most of the camp outfit, too, was left, owing to the hasty departure.

The Indians took refuge in a bush on the other side of the creek, from which point they kept up a desultory fire upon the scouts, who for some time debated the feasibility of following them over tho creek. As the Indians did not appear to have any prisoners witli them, and as there was little hope of accomplishing anything by pursuit and attack, Captain Steele decided upon desisting for the day. Before going away he thought it well to see if anything could be done in regard to the prisoners, so he sent an interpreter named McKee to the bank of the creek with a flag of truce. When he advanced several bullets whizzed past him. but he went on.

and when he reached the bank firing ceased. He then called out in Indian, "Is Big Bear there?" The answer came from Big Bear himself, "Yes." McKee said, "If you will deliver our people we will cease tiring on you." Big Bear, in a voice like thunder, replied, "We Intend to Clean l'uu Out Yet, So Beware." Another bullet which whizzed dangerously near McKee's head after the last announcement apprised him that further parley would be useless, so he beat a hasty retreat. Captain Steele's loss was as follows: Sergeant Major Fury, shot in the breast fatally William West, scout, shot through the leg: J. Fish, shot in the arm. The Indian loss was considerable.

Several bodies were found this side of the ravine. General Middleton has announced that he will pursue Big Bear until he catches him. For this purpose all his mounted men will be brought into requisition. Middleton, with fifty men each of the Ninetieth Midland and Grenadiers and a gat ling gu with eight men, have gone ou from Fort Pitt to join Strange, who is a considerable distance northwest of Fort Pitt. The remainder of the column goes on to Fort Pitt until Steele returns, when the entire column will follow in the wake of Middleton.

There is a report that Big Bear has split into two detachments and taken separate trails. This will give Middleton double work but in order to make the campaign a complete success he will be obliged to pursue and capture Big Bear. Rev. Mr. Cameron, a prisoner who escaped from Bin Bear, made a deposition giving the names of the Frog Lake murderers.

He further deposed that the Plain Crees wanted to kill the prisoners, but that the Wood Crees interfered and prevented them doing so. He distinctly stated that Mesdames De-laney and Gowanlock and McLean's i'amilv of girls have been well treated, no indignities whatever having been offered them. All the other prisoners were well treated, too. Commander Clark Dead. Key West, June 8.

Commander Lewis Clark of tho U. S. S. Alliance died last evening. The Alliance arrived yesterday from Aspinwall.

During the passage Commander Clark was attacked by several hemorrhages. Clark was a native of Connecticut. Ho entered the navy in September, 1801. During the war he served on the steam sloop Richmond of the west gulf blockadingsquadron. He was present at the battle of Moble bay.

the attack on the Spanish fort, Alabama river and capture of Mobile. He was a gallant and efficient officer. Hanging by the Neck from a Stairway. Taunton, June 8. Charles B.

Horton. aged 70 years, was found hanging by the neck from a stairway in his slaughterhouse on Danforth street last evening. He had obtained a halter from the barn, fastened a piece of timber across the stairway, and jumped off. Life was extinct when he was discovered. He has been in ill-health for some time past.

New England Items. at its town meeting Saturday, appropriated $4u00 for sewers. The product ion of print cloths this week will be curtailed about 70,000 pieces by the Fall River nulls. State street Baptists of Springfield will lay the corner-stone of a new mission church in a few days. Work was started today in the Thurston shoe factory, Dover, N.

and 150 hands will soon be employed. a Swede, iust from New lork, claims to have been robbed of in a Worcester boarding house, Saturdav nigrht. A site has been selected for the proposed new hospital in Waterbury. and an effort will be made at once to raise th $25,000 required. R.

would like to build a Kto.OOO school house, but as onlv nbout 322. ooo is available the architect is called upon to alter the plans. tin. STOI K. H1BKET.

years and veurs ago, the doorkeeper took in Is, it seems there was a time when St. Louis could judge of humor. "Mrs. savs the Graphic, "is the elderly incarnation of ntlstaM naivete tho matronly essence of impulsive simplicity." iooil lor Mrs. It has long soeined very strango to me that in these days of the spread of co-operation nobody baa broached the idea of co-operative laundries.

Twenty or thirty families might make a big saving in expense find patience by clubbing together and hiring enough usher women by the day, not by the p.ece, to keep them busy all the tiuie wash-iiiK ar.il ironing. "1 he selectmen meet next Tuesday after-ic on." is a line in the Hartford Courunt that strikes a Mas-achusetts man as very funny lor city of over 40.000 inhabitants. New fi.ivcn. Lridgcpui and all the other Connecticut cities have selectmen, owing in the peculiar combination of town and cit govcrnnii nts. Vet in spite of such apparently OQmtMfMMSM and awkward systems, CoMMCtiMM cities scorn to be very well governed.

"Six Months Out of Hell" is the caption of a column article in a recent number of the Las Vegas 'Now Mexico) Daily Optic, foruhi. it. A. Kisfler, the editor, received I loot). The money was paid by a wealthy itockman nnme'l .1.

W. Lynch as a v. agvr that tin-editor could not, or would not, abstain eniiri'h from the use of intoxicating tiiiirs for six months. It secuis strange thut in Iowa, where farina are owned by women, only eighteen are managed by woufon. Here in the Last Women ilo most of tho mauaging while men 4a most of the owning.

Thk Bowon Uimum taya: "It does not become lis to speak liarslilv of our an-li toi VVi i lo think ol tln-iii as plcusantlv as we i an." That is a noble sentiment. Hut when a man who has been Compelled, ow tig to the extravagancies of bis anoostore, to live frugally gts a twinge el gout it is mighty hard to regard the ancestors aforesaid with am degree of Christian charity. -Kichmonu Ihspatch. An ami. smg comedy, in which a boy scarcely Ir.

yearn old and a girl about the Mm1 ictiits, was seen lu one of HoMon's streets a tlu or two ago. He oh i toil tn lit sitting on his knee, but she Boon brought him to terms by lieatiug him soundly with a coal shovel. Thus does the ill ii tine of woman's rights assert itself among the voting. The biggest hsh rv of the season is that klioitt a man bom and brought up among the hills of Sumner, and now fto years of age. ho avers that he lias never caught fish I'm slim Globe.

We can go it one better. i- in-icr tried to catch one. Kail Opening: Quotations. New York, June 8. Following are the opening quotations: IllUisa" .137 do oref erred 150 Chic, Bur A 122yg Cine A 93 do preferred 127 Clev A Pittsburg.

.141 New Jersey Cent'l New York Central Chic A St do Ontario A West'n. Oregon Had a Good Home on the Doorstep. When the clerk announced that Emma Knowlton was expected to respond to a charge of vagrancy a less than petite woman ascended to the rail of the dock and intimated her intention to do no such thing. The court, however, gave her no such option in tho matter further than to enter her plea of "guilty" or "not guilty," and, with considerable reluctance, she lisped the three syllables of the latter assertion. Patrolman Page, the arresting officer, took the stand and told his version of the case.

The prisoner listened with profound attention, and as the officer finished she regarded him with a horrified expression and fervently and audibly gasped, "What a liar!" "She has no home the officer oon- tinueo. "Indeed I have, and a better one than you have, too," she interrupted, with considerable emphasis. The next witness stated that the respondent was frequently on the street at all hours of the night, and usually slept in the doorway of a house in some convenient locality. "Six months in the house of industry" was his honor's verdict. 3578 82 1 438 23V 711-s 138,8 63i 8Va Lack A West'u OS'a Oregon Illinois Central 123 Oregon Lake 5Vs! Pacific Mail Lake 51a Peoria, A Kvans.

Long Island 75 Pullman Pal Car. .1 June 8. A series of Sunday hippodrome exhibitions were begun at the lo Annual Closing-Out Sale Louisv A Nashv. 32Vii rUCrtm A Uanr'e Milw'kee A St B6fa 1 Richmond Pt Chicago Driving Park yesterday. A um Kooh'r A Pittsb'g.

bel ol West Side churches sent out commit BEVERLY. D. L. Trafton has paid the county $200 in fines and costs for violation of the liauor law. Charles F.

Sisson paid $100 and costs ou each of three counts. $33C. O. B. Currier paid $116, and Ellen E.

Hetherman $115, making a total of $700. Archbishop Williams administered the rite of confirmation to 175 persons yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The church was crowded. The new gaslights were used for the first time. A special choir was organized for the occasion.

The Salem Cadet band orchestra, Jean M. Missud, leader, furnished music. The cantata of "The Heroes of '7C" will be repeated by special request at the Opera House on Thursday evening. The real estate of tbe late Robert Whipple will be sold by aution tomorrow at 1 1.30 a. in.

There are two estates, one on the corner of Cabot and Charnock streets, containing about 4400 feet, with buildings, a two-story tenement house and grocery store. The second lot is on tho corner of Bow and Kantoul streets; about 48O0 feet of land, with buildings thereon. The sale is by order of the administrator of the estate. Superior Civil Court, First Session-Pitman, J. Orren O.

Messenger vs. James Dennie, au action of tort to recover $8000 damages for personal injuries. The case has been twice tried, verdicts being given each time for the plaintiff, the last verdict being for SSfiOO. The plawniff, a boy of years, was injured while catching a ride on 1 lie rear of a sleigh in front of that driven by the defendant on Aspinwall avenue. Brook line, and, jumping off was run over bv the defendant's team.

The defendant asked the court to rule that, as a matter of law, the boy was guilty of contributory negligence, and could not recover. Judge Pitman thought it a proper case lor the full bench, and a pro forma verdict was given for the defendant. B. Wadleigh and K. 1.

Clapp for plaintiff C. F. Kittredge lor defendant. Leonard B. Rich vs.

the South Boston Railroad Company is an action of tort to recover $5000 for personal injuries. The plaintiff, while crossing Beach street, Boston, was struck by the pole of one of the defendant company's cars and sustained severe personal injuries. The defendant claims that the plaintiff did not exercise due care. On trial. S.

B. Allen for plaintiff; Paul Westland J. T. Shea lor defendant. Passengers on the Catalonia.

Steamers Caledonia from London, the Benguella from Lisbon, and the Catalonia from Liverpool arrived this morning The latter vessel had twenty-five intermediate, 408 steerage and the following cabin passengers: Mrs. M. Richardson, Rev. L. T.

BixTjy. wife and two children. W.Haskell, Miss Mary H. Beard, K. Alden, A.

G. lnglis. W. Moon, Mr. ana Mrs.

Stafford, F. Kawusley. Superior Criminal Court. In the Superior Criminal Court, this fore-nooii, John Donovan and Anuie Sullivan, for lewd and lascivious behavior, were sentenced to six and three months in the house of correction, respectively. Henry Flynn.

for breaking and entering, was sentenced to eighteen months in the State reformatory. The Lasell Cirls Co to Gloucester. The pupils of Lasell Seminary, with invited guests, embarked on the steamer Rose Standish, which had been specially chartered for tbe day. at o'clock this morning, for trip to Gloucester. A short stop will be made at that city, and the party will return to Boston about p.

Passed a Dozen Icebergs. The steamer Venetian, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, passed six large and six small icebergs, and a quantity of held ice during the passage. dimmer ioarUen can be tecured by advertiting OUiHilleT in Tm Daily and Sunday Olube. It has been discovered that C. C.

Crandall of Alton. 111., having charge of the freight accounts of tbe Chicago eg Alton railroad, is short in his sccounui $1000. OF tees i report on the performance, and hurt do preferred Minn A St Louis 10 do preferred 24i Mo. Kansas A Tex 160a Missouri 9538 Mobiles Ohio 6 i St Louis A F'sco 1 do 1 st preferred. do 2d preferred.

St Paul. 47 18 2 I8V2 83 83 52V8 32Va niht a meeting was held at which arrangements were made to take legal steps to stop nion Pacific. From South America A Big Fortune for Some One, if True. Lieutenant Moxi was a dear old friend. Through speculations ln oil lands he amassed a great fortune.

He inherited tuiiemtlir constun ti. in from hU mother, from which he diril May in louver California. Last vear. while hunting health in America." he found some of tbe people using a plant for food, as we do greens. Surprised at its effect ou his own nervous yieiu.

he shipped a large bale arid Its historv to me. asking me to determine its character. Vrepared decoction, wherever I have uel It the paricnt said It gives me a (olid strength ami a very lanre appetite. It helps nervousness and nervou exhaustion at once, and otd vh tuns of sicK head ache say they not occur again. It relieves) mental "exhaustion at once.

weeks ii.ce the case of a prominent lady in Lowell waa turned over to me by other physician as hoee-less. Her limbs were useles. and the brain was demented. The Moxie Nerve Food re--oerd this case In 13 days. It surprised me.

and nude a genuine sensation. An eminent jourualut was very much as Judge t'oburn is now; failed, and the Moxie Nerve Food recovered hha in 10 days. One hundred ana fortv-one cases of nervous exhaustion have been recovered within tlx weeks. Many of these rases were unable to work. It fails on old paralysis, or the reult of organic disease.

It proves to be neither umu cine nor stimulant, but a nerve food. It act ost the nervous system like a good meat ouafaiut. hungrv stomach. I am an old ph slclan, with a very large prattles) for nearly 20 years. I do not like to adopt the uuack medicine mode of advertising, vet rof frleuds say that 1 must give it to the world, and I have through an agent, who declares that, at that present rate of Increase in demand, he must hsva lOO men within three months to be an to handle it.

He has placed it with all tbe Newnglaa apothecaries, and the demtnd is so prodigious through this medium I wish to solicit propusa.s for bottling from bottling firms in Boston, Portland, Bangor, Worcester. Si riiigtielil and I'ro deuce. The ladles tell me Moxie Nerve Food is the tinest beverage tht ever tasted, and Just what thev wast, and 1 have put it up with od and sucar. to avoid alcohol, and tall tliera tbat thev ahall have It for 35 ceuts a uuart bottle. f3.

SO per dozen. Within twovears I believe is will belu a common use as tea and coffee. It is as harmless in large quantities as wheat brci 1 1 have placed it In Boston at 307. 443 and I1 Washington 232 Tremont. cor.

Court aa Hanover, cor. Friend an 1 Mernmac. ana n. A.Choate's. Bowdoin 5.

Bosta: 4 Thompson Cha tea town. A. THOMPSON, Prop. Moxie Nerve Food. LowelLJM Huiiday races.

Archbishop Bourget Morris A Kssex 1243 Western Nashville A Chat 35 I West Shore bouda. Montrkal, June 8. Archbishop Bourget is dying, and Bishop Kavre was summoned to his bedside last night to administer to PAPER HANGINGS. WE SHALL OFFER our entire stock of all grades of WALL PAPER at greatly REDUCED PRICES till July 1st. This will give an opportunity to those who may be obliged to purciiase late lu the season to obtain their goods at about WHOLESALE PRICES.

Samples will be sent to those who may desire, stating the kind of room to be papered. him the lost rites of the church. Our uant columns. They are fall of lift and tulerett lu all duties uf peuplt. Read "In cases of Chronic Dyspepsia and Indi- fsstion the curative effects of one bottle of uffv's Malt Whiskey will convince the patient ol its effectiveness." THE BOSTON WALL PAPER WM.

A. CORSE, Manager, 181 VASU1UTU BIWTOX. C4i TThMW je'J Klver Heialn. Voiirs is not a lish story it is a piscatorial Aiianiasisui. in "to- 1 1 ii 'Is occasion to laugh at Passing Glimpses.

Judge Parmenter. Drunks, sixty-four. Minnie Barlow is known to the police as a nightwalker, but she does not seem inclined to either admit the gentle insinuation or to bear the punishment imposed in such cases. Her case is continued, with $200 sureties. Daniel McCarty violated the twentv-miu-ute city ordinance, for which he paid 85 without costs.

John Brawson, for assault and battery on Albert Dunn, was lined 10 and costs. Annie Morrison, another unfortunate who was tried on a charge of being a common nightwalker, will have four months in the house of industry, during which time she can expiate her offence. Cornelius Sullivan violated tho twenty-minute ordinance, which cost him 95 without costs. The case of James Stone, who is charged with breaking and entering the store of J. B.

Whitney. 424 Tremont street, was continued to the July term of the Superior Court, the bail being fixed at SI 000. Anuie Rivers, for nightwalking, was sentenced to six months in the house of industry Hugh Kelley. for breaking and entering the store of Jennie Johnson, was held in $1200 for his appearance up-stairs in July. John Riley, for assault with a knife on Cusick, was put in $0OO0 for his re-apiHarance in court June 10.

John Itohiuson. for assault and battery on Officer Chase, was fined 1( and costs. Appealed, and recognued in 2oo. Nellie Frye. for larceny of various articles of personal property, was ordered to recognize in for appearance June 9.

James I Neil, complained of for breaking and entering and larceny. Wai held in $1000 for his appearance up-stairs. S-ll lour heutt. if you want to, by advertiting Oil tn tiaily or Sunday Globs. Try it.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ChhriAa funerals they are more likely to make a muii ii lici on his own fate, yet sometimes such incidents as the following make smiles involuntary. In luneral procession, in a country town not long ago, a very robust woman was seated in the mourners' carriage. She had on a crupe veil ami ull the other appropriate marks of grief, while directly under her seat, on the aide of the wagon, was painted in large letters. Daisy OFFICE DESKS TABLES. llluck uliiut to IMS Warbrobes, lo to SS Bonkcawt, lO to CABOT BROS.

PRESCOTT, SOW Tremont HU, Dealers in Furniture, Mantel Beds. Pillow Sham Holders, etc. C4 8 V8M8t J8 M00SEW00D, The best tonic and cocktaU bitter on earth. Try 11 l8jdSutf ap'Jl NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Tii rn 's I i Mult Whiskey is readily tolerated bv tin- most ilelicnte stomach.

Unlike HltUirs, it can. therefore, 1 used benelioiaiiy by every one." "A natural laxative, superior all others." Prof. Macnamara, M. D. of Dublin.

"SPEEDY, SURE GENTLE." Jnf. Roberts, F. R. Lcndim. 1 "Relieves the kidneys, unloads tt liver, and opens the btnveis." London Medical Record.

Ordinary Dot, a mjssvfttsaw before traf Of au DrutjgUtt) and Mineral Water Deaawf MM 8E1U1IE BUT WITH THE BLUE UBJ EXQUISITE In Savor, rich, yet delicate, ln taste, composed, of luscious fruits and ot finest imported liquors Hub Punch stand pre-eminent among the good things prepared for the table. It is manufactured by C. H. URAVES SONS, Boston, and is sold by grafters and druggists vi whtre. Absolutely Pure.

This BOWdfZ never var.es. A marvel ot purity, strength and wbolesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary ktads, and cannotbe sold la cctupetlUou with the molUiude of low tost, short weight, alum ox phospliato powders. Sold only tm cant. soTAi SAKixa mmoo, loe wfl treat.

M. Y. iJ FM.W16M luM II ulr'i Money, the great Cough cure.2oe.,fi0c.f 1 un's sjulphiu Moisp heels and beautifies, JXeenuver kills corns A bunions. Hill'a Flks'sTiMithashs Ursapa cure In 1 jUetsn'e lunnuuiic fills ore a sore care, 600. An iidaisTieaSj roioetees Injiiitl.

poweriui. tmcieut aii'l aheap. Diluted witu Irom four to tinies it- hulk of water and sprinkled about It Immediately destrovs all Innl odurs. purifies every Impure spot and chemically neutralizes all infectious and disease-producing matter. I a LL' AUI.K lu the sick room.

Sold by Druggists everywhere. G. P. VVamerof the Mill River Button Company. Northampton, has filed petition insolvency, and a meeting of his ots is csUled for the a7th..