The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Trrn BOSTON DAILY- 27, 1880EIGHT PAGEtt 't IA MENTICERT90 11N GREEN BEACON HILL. wards ot said city. etc. 61117" c't Cambridge a "14111 CURRENTS OF COMLIERCR 3714 Ss The bill arautina additional tutwora ta al as all Stili THE 'STOCK LIARICITS cline, Consolidated Gee recovete4 eel. TISOX To Leo.

sees decline and closed at about Saturday's spoons- 1 25 to prices. th SO A111.1 eAts 111Viklat Irmat ON GREEN 1 BEACON HILL. Mayor of Cambridge tor a revision et the words of said city. etc. The bill gratitins additional powers to 1171e 113 mn Tit 1 nvymo esti CURRENTS OF'COMLIERCE.

all ass, $sa THE Sluff' klArtb.b10. enn 37 Lowest 30. Sal SS pric ON GREEN ON GREEN BEACON HILL. Mayor of Cambridge for a revision of the words of said city. etc.

The bill gratitine additional powers to CURRENTS OF COMMERCE. DAILY 371 87 3, 113 37 VI 381 ssa 011.0 ott" Lowest so 18 8 TflE -STOCK LIARKITS. APIIIL clines. Consolidated Gee early decline and closed at about Saturday's -BALKS AM 12 20 LIM imbinc6 GAILIBOA1141. 07000 Val South 25 8 200 SYSNEsur 88 ILEVIEITO isles ros; the, asy sgaregat.oa 465110 I g3.0e I mElv The soles for the dal aggregated 166.705 Inc.

SltAL 23000 l'iltiiiiii; 208 Cutouts III itrzw OMEM chane its name. was tabled the niminomomom the Marblehead Gas Light CiimponY and to i House. The bill relating to the employment of $70 87 87 closing ge 87 in A 38 a ruts---------- TI shal en SI on the Boston Ward Bill TI sharp Debate in the House and voltam in mercantile Trade in Dry Goods, Clothing Highest-- Ylikii soy 80 8 iVe Rather Quiet Dealings. De- weal munte WiLS assigned for Tuesday of uezt 1 Lowest-- fags' so 30,4 9 314' 0 day wA. The adverse report of the mercantile corn- and Sugar.

Rio ouve 3011 30 Flour. Mtn Eeeelots. 81a1Pmetallw void of Special Feature. 0.1303 15,7 46 Cars mil tee on the petition for legislation to Wheat. 157,042 Caul litit telephotne ratell was assigned for ilarneybuillb Corn.

bush 84.117 173.104 41.1( Thursday. (noel. 08.920 11,0440 Chic 1411 Drought in Providing for the Tan, The committee on the indiclary reported Sews From the Offices of Various Local 117. 535 2.951 tieneral Details and Current Reports. tbe bill for the regulatilit of hackney 1611 41.086 Nog tin of Telephone Companies.

coaches. in a new draft. with the and New England Eallroads. etroleum. Other matters of Interest Deo re comendation that it ought to pass.

this George C. Brooks reverts as follows on Ertc Coniderithle donate areas in the House over General Stevens' motion to reconsider -yesterdasv's petroleum market. furnishing Erie iC Lek a Lou rilellaneous NJtes of Doings in tho vow whereby the house on FrldaY 1 Prices in the Grain, Provision', Oil 1 71 lso the usual comparative prices: Oil bas out Money EasierSteady Ex. mtai committed the adverse report on tile pet i been weak today. Sales were made at the General Court.

tien for a city charter for Pittsfield. with and Cotton Markets. when prii es depreciated to remain- changeRailroad Item Nom Neu instructions to give the petitioners a hearing. Thu House refused to reconsider and ing around that figure all day, and closing Nor stood by Mr. Crosby ot Pittsfield.

a The great quiet stt bid. The Munball well is Nor Orel mr. maw J. le Doherty of Charstown Mr. Lotbroo of Sprin at rush of sprig trade gfield tuoved that the doing forty 4)arre an hourThe Thaer I.

nls The money Market yesterday was dull ore, woke 81 eosition when the bill came up the repo twe tt of the comittee on cities of clothing houses is over. In eome quarters 1 1 and Pael il hs Imo JA0. o. quiet and rates for loans and dicounts pl .1 AC.4.1. ILin.

la st year on the petition of the mayor of the vi nel outrti diontand is re- I 1 ll. e2 at last augo viqs 50G barrels ot 0. for 4.4....4,.." nsrl 411t1 11-arc. .4.1.11.. 41.4...1.

al. titA cleierma St. sharp Debate on the Bostoi 1111Brought in Pro lien of Te kph rxiscellaneous NJt the Goner 3th rhtup a. iloh woke in opposition wl sharp Debate in the House on the Boston Ward Bill 1111 Brought in Providing for the Tan, tin of Telephone Companies. rliseellaneous NJtes of Doings in the General Court.

Mr. Mt lip J. Doherty of Charlestown woke in opposition when the bill came up divide Boston the Marblehead Gas Light Ctimpeny and to change its name. was tailed in the house. The bill relating to the employment of and women in mercantile mitts Was sissigned for TuesdaY of ttext weA.

The adverse report of the mercantile corn-mil tee on the petition for legislation to limit telephoine rates was assigned for Thursday. The committee on the jildiciary reported the bill for the regulaticii of baettney coaches. in a new draft. with the recommendation that it ought to vas. deoate arose in the House over General Stevens' motion to reconsider the vote whereby the linutto on Friday ie.

committed the adverse report on the Petition for a city charter for Pittsfield, with instructions to give the petitioners a bearing. Thu House refused to reconsider and stood by Mr. Crosby of Pittsfield. Mr. Lothrou of Springfield moved that the repott of the committee on cities of last year on the petition of the mayor of Trade in Dry Goods, Clothing and Sugar.

Sews From the Offices of Various Local and New England Eallroads. Prices in the Grain, Provision', Oil and Cotton Markets. The great rush of spring trade among the clothing houses is over. In some quarters the Southern and Western demand is 870 87 87 87 37 A 38 rlNos-----------N 8(t 8064 3 WA 3u 8 4,0 80 303 9 110379 8u Su ly 3012 bhipmentoo. 0,303 15,7 46 9,081 157,042 64.117 173.104 108,920 535 2,051 1 1 kne 4.118111 Closing ag OnnIn tt irth est 2ert14 fitgya Closing 2boh, Flour.

Mtn 15.74s Wheat. busk-- 157,042 Corn. bush. 64.117 173.104 Oatel. 21.0.440 nye.

basil 535 2.051 Ltarley. bush MISS CvS111 Petroleum. George C. Brooks reoorts as follows on yesterday's petroleum furnishing also the usual comparative Prices: Oil has been weak today. Sales were made at when prit es depreciated to remaining around that figure all day, and closing quiet at bid.

The Munball well is doing forty -barrela an hour, The Thayer well at the last gauge was 50G barrels for twelve hours. Rano No. 32. on lot No. 42it of and did Rather Quiet Dealings.

Devoid of Special Feature. General Details and Current Reports Other matters of Interest. Local Money EasierSteady Ex changeRailroad Item The money Market yesterday was dull and quiet mid rates for loans and discounts were easier while the rate at the cleating 1 shares. Canada Chicago Denver Eric Erie Lake New New Oregon Pacific St. td mort-10914 1011 $114 AI LL 165 do 5114 lao Ataikilr Satt's lid do ...8, II SOO la 8014 25 5114 990 do 802 50 WI 171a I to do, Segye 2111141e4ili.

50 do MANI MI 10 125 do- 883a 50 1224 100 doilkina 127128 100 Napa 95o 2005 do .1 25 i LAID VOA: 2 Cido.1168.1341128 100 li.mWatt715-16 li 7 tica 113344,1 100 do 7is 100 do 13314 SALIM 1,1104 1.30 TO S. ar.881w. ReILIK0A1103. 21000 ConVer5o. SI 3 Ch1.114No CS 111000 81..114 44881a 7 do GO Donv Ex.

0824 10 FlIntaPer $300C1 do 90 Mari prat psyt pow do.swthv 95 I 30 t'. a 70 9600 C.13S,N0541(13341 25 31.11dlost. 34 t1.000 103128. 100 NI4i4M2g 36 11000 1.nsternes.126 100 do 3014 $1000 200 do Ild tr VI en nGs 11 014, 100 do 51000 tS7a114 le4) doprat-12W, 5:000 41112 50 128 510(x 3t) 10 do 12 812 10110 Vdt.N knot 1714 l'utouPac 61 18)00 do 117 1 01 litt 5114 WOO 200 WI Cell- 171,2 Rell.floett!-. 7.74 6kt $6141 MIN ING COx Hee-225112 100 tto 8eZ4 a 1 3 do 225 13 do.

P-t2! do 20 1004 (orighte.1 25 I 10 Owner- 51 4 do. .......1 31) I LAND CIAO 1 do 1 25 I 100 lios Wait 7741 33 koa AD Me.190 I 100 Brookline 3 2 Eos dc atisicaLtaanota. 7 aLow127 i I Erie Tete-- le 1 10 do 7 NewEngT 3312 75 98-10U I 21 prat 22 met-Ferry 23 Springfield for authority to issue Lewis to oonstruct a new water main Le taken irour the ffles. and be referred to the connuiLtee on cities. He afterwards withdrew his triotion.

but said that he should renew it tomorrow. This means tight. The Water SuPPIY Committee reported. upon the petition of the 3oston Water Parard. that sail city be empowered to acquire by purchase the franchise of any corporation now having the right to detain and skli water within the limits of said city, and for authority to purchase certain lands.

that the further cousideration of so much thereof as relates to einnoweriniz said city to purchase certain hinds be referred to the next General Court. house was and New York funds were aa pc rcaecnett.lp es wileireereqau llotteld praargertal to eircumstances.toalu tfttemi44121.4 while good business paper call lotins on per according eral ranging from 312 to 412 per cent. At the Clearing 'louse yesterday-. Rate tor balances 3 per cent. New York funds Sc.

discount to tar excliitj 11.LtW.iiL Lataneo. 1.Stri.2la Rate for balances New York funds excluuniea Ilulancee The local bank for the Peet week glows the followiug changes Loans $149,133.300 tipeele 10,536.900 123.560 Legal-tender notes 622.9o0 Five per ct. fund 12,390 Due ttolu reserve 12,990,200 257,900 Due tile; Dieu res've wets 11.443.800 378.0o0 Due to other Wks 36.otiti.100 913.600 Deposits 80,100 Circulation 76,40,1 Excess of reserve 1,920.100 Inc. 790,772 Foreign exchange continues firm. with actual rates 2 teady at the ineowingt Cable Night 4 84 sixty nays 4 87 Gold bars to the amount of 43100.000 were engaged in New York yesterday for The imports and exports of Boston last week and since January 1 are as follows: 1886.

1885. Increase. Imports 51.477,947 211,299,307 8ines Jan. 141,448,0112 4,239.2:37 Exports 810.183 Since 18.0412.772 18,014,353 'Decrease. The clearings of thirty cities last week amounted to 6775.770,130.

as against 8seese5 for the corresponding week of last Year. an increase of 15.1 per cent. Outside of New York they aggregated $261.219,259. as against $239,554,1144 in 1885. a gain ot 13.2 per cent.

Of the cities reporting only nine showed a decrease. and of those recording a gain Kansas City led with 47.7 per New York came seventh. with 18.5 per and lieston eighteenth. with 4.1 ter cent. The week was a brokeu Que.

with only rive actual business days. hi the local stock market yesterday the dealings in Atchison were at fractionally lower prices than oil Saturday. and tinalle closed rattler tame at 8leee bid. alter transactions from stele to while tee rights were dealt in at $1 322deet 25. and holders showed a disposition to sell.

New York New Englanu was weaker, the price reachnig 3534, after opening at but closed at 30 Lid, while selling of the stock was at 1e9eiel 2s. aid closed with these prices respectively asked and bid. Eastern was weaker. at 80, sale and asked. while Mexicali Central Is sold at, 42 and 4112.

and the 45 at 39412(1139. Amoug other changes mar be mentioned Water Potber. which weakened irotn See to 77s. with 734 Did. elide Calumet liecla sold at 125.

and 12512 asked at the close, while Quincy waa better at 51. but with these exceptions, as mentioned above. the market was dull and featureless. with nothing oh note transpiriug and the dealings confined. but with prees steady.

The full sales yesterday were $69.600 bonds, 11.954 shares and 9575 rights, against $75,160 bonds. 15.087 shares anti 7048 rights Saturday. Of yesterday's shares 2259 were Chicago Burlington Quincy, 5610 New York New England, 984 Union Pacific, 15o Eastern, 380 Wisconsin Central. 1150 Water kower and 100 Mexican Central. Regarding the weakness shown by New York New England.

it was probably due to all early report from New York that the dividend on the preferred stock would be passed. and also on rumors here that the directors at their meeting today would not have a quorum, but would outy discuss the propriety of declaring a dividend. The latest earnings of the Mexican Central are thus reported: 1888. 1885- April (3d w'k). $78.200 157 7 Ai 1 0 8390 From Jan.

1...1.150.289 1,179.121 22,832 Of the Tamarack Copper Mining Corn-patty. the stock of which was quoted yesterday at 105 hitt and 115 asked. the Calumet News says: "They are now hoisting from the first level below where the Calumet Hecla vein was struck in the Tamarack mine. and the ground is looking very rich. It is not generally understood that the management propose to continue their vertical shaft.

some say until it reaches the Osceola amygdaloid. reaching the vein by means of cross-outs, many persons supposing that it was the intention to follow the vein as soon as it was reached." The quarterly statement of the Boston and Montana Mining Company for the first th tee months of the current year shows as follows: Mine expense $12.548 44 Mine labor 48,809 Ott Mill expense 18.516 88 Mill labor 8.670 in General expenses 9,561 11 eletrees 5,419 65 Icatatern offices 819 13 9,661 11 5,419 65 619 13 $101.111 08 b70.163 51 215,266 b285.110 96 Total disbursements $104.146 Os Cash on hand January 1 b70.103 ht Bullion product three it itths Total- F285.410 943 Disbursements as above, and premiums paid insurance. 108,044 08 Balance E177.375 88 We have received the following item of interest to many readers: "A number of gentlemen interested in sto ks, grain and petroleum held a meeting Saturday afternoon and took steps to organize au exchange in Boston to de ti in securities as named. It is understood that the Boston Mating and Stock Exchange and a new histitution will be consolidated with the business headquarters on the street floor at 26 Congress street. The consolidated exchange will have a private Nvire to New York.

the nsual tickers and all the facilities for doing business promptly. Members of the exchange can do bus ness in the New York market without paying comniissions, and this fact will doubtless bring in large accessions of members. The local stocks will be daily called and dealings recorded the same as at the present Miningand Stock Exchange." The annual report of the Central Mining Company for 1885 shows a mineral product of 1357, tons 840 pounds, against 1013 tons in 1884. The yield was about 81 per or 2,157.408 pounds of relined copper. The average price for copper sold was 11.15e.

The net value of the product in 1885 was 4.725 sw. and total incoine $24 15. Operating expenses were 4100,416 25, and profit $56,642 50. Add surplus from 188t and the surplus Decete ber 31. 1885, was $263,281 PS.

from which $2 per share. 000. was paid in dividends. The cost of stamping a ton of rock was 74.31c. in 1885 and 75.03c.

in 1884. The company has paid $1,740.000 in dividends. and had a balance of assets above liaoilities of 281 98 31. Yesterday la Wall StreetDetails and Prices. Yesterday being a holiday in London foreign houses did nothing in the market, (luring the day.

and the little dealings in the Wall Street Exchange were mostly confined to room traders. Union Pacific was the most active of the list on news item Washington. Among the specialities Consolidated Gas stock was the weakest feattiro. declining 5 per cent. oil exptcted advised legislation at Albany.

Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati ik Indianapolis lost 31.4. Ail the news from the road seemed favorable. and gossip had it that there was a movement for pooling arrangements with other roads. and it was suspected that -the decline was brought about to obtain cheap stock.

In the after1100n the weakness shown by Reading was mainly due to Philauelphia selling; it was claimed that the holders of stock were tired oat waiting for Mr. Gowen's action. Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati Indianapolis spurted up 2 per cent. on a decision by the Supreme Court at Washington.

in their favor against the Alton Z.t, Terre haute. which has been going on for years, and involves several hundred thousand dollars. Union Pacific continued as the ninAt active feature of the market. and the price gained fraction illy. while tne rest of the list was irregular, with slifht changes.

The SUM and suostance of the ay's trading was a dull market. and the trading news without Hewittt significance with intilationa pointing to more activity tod ty, hitt with very little change in final reaults. Ill delail the morning's dealings were on a very small scale, most of the business being done in a few leading stocks. St. Paul.

Lackawanna, Union Pacific and er') Union. and with the exception of Union Pacitio and PacitieMail. which were slightly higher at noon. the whole list was down to ye per cent. from Saturday's closing figures.

The sales Up to mid-day aggregated only 84.000 Nothing worthy of note transpired In connectiou with the dealings of the afternoon. The prices were we ik throughout and closed generally 1441 per cent. lower for the active list wlitie some 111 ht the House yesterd tato forty-eight wards councilmen and earnestly denounced taco that the State hi poor results. Tito in iota governmen act!" was not a matter of in Better Selections by are needed, but a ther bars rather than be taitted that there we In the present diets Boston must remee can't. "You have example of a pi which the bill.

and the visions voted for the That laW lpre inplre 1)4 reptli beau partv the a 41PrManie elistt Besten last Near the ie pen it evor bad- did bean pirty the ream hean party is iie Doherty wanted to lit gra, ttitli011t 11 franchisement whirl the titaitiritv party. party wits isnablp. distriet law. to get out of welve. Ilie ver evils there ton's governeleet in one po timent must be st that will nil ite its I stand flint they vow people have wrenz is committed honest eitivetis of nil Hall allti delt01411 11)1( UP Beacidl MO and into' ing.

MI Doherty posed to the lei. iiirt v-eight-ward licit! faisid Stevees of hoz the committee plied to Mr. Dohetiv, as di a4lie legiclatio drastie legishition V. ticutir I rresetit division is Roston must suffer rennial census. Mr.

of 4 actitinz inoiliiher of pounced the hill tv thievery. 1. he I 'UN, 4, the nubile stittetes. wards Rod throw that satis'y lw tint1 themselves end I that theV cannot run, rarecilliv thrott411 the thew Input, Ile spoke principle and I that is now thvYo emit any member from Piro the II. lie hill tiro' I he 311 ff.

reil.strict the ci tit Mae. to if Ile re be tWirs It elected lo. ctv. tt th litror thwialit the 1) Under the pat Imo the ro ,.1 he here. at Vero 1111e.

limn of cliani aldermen, hut in al fall it was done. V.r. Leahy Of Bost, if he hel of 1r. --Toe thela crtia hosiies I Mr. Loiliv- I tl the Mr: I i.vver- I de, liented Pia Mr.

ThOrpi MVO, pruv tb for it 1,,, rhe en at tat tr cts. Then the Hot the matter itS 11111iiiis I Ni II 'I' Bill Igrought in Al turn to 'Ube committee on following hill: Seemi, this iolottpdilveatth or end tor the seiliti'd. 11Siir, or t.d.eot Ind ert.tM the tel.pleme 11116 4,11 vittohe of ter 13 ot tile iame r.tatti to '0-01oran Anti ev.rv uh ging and tontri of return the tax eono, In the amount. itt thf to.ke in other orpo which a tat Las ii, other state, ter the riding the oni.te of 61,1411 he by its cleric, anti by duty of the tax corn to examine the nett Ito tj the verideation of 14)41i1 c' verified shad hi. de, ot tho corporat.

Irmo 1 in the men of sniff chanter 13. to provided for in Neel 1,11 as 11,0 some are niontlef, tleCon 2. Alt tpIs Mont It are Section 3. liii act passage. The COment Mr.

Mellen of Wo resolve providing- fo elevators in the, Stit from the itrdots of inight move to liso the coute if the th Mr. Curtis of Itosii Manner in Vi filen Ott sod said it ie as all tide In Tina'', lie had hadlv If the anis of evater lin rentr (it the Limn Should It aye Leen Should 11,1 BliOtild 141. Utte.1 it Bir selected to make a that the Legislature IS wanted. It won Voo Mr. Meth LOwver o' Boston ol tense it ere' enhil hireri from the creit tlinet Wuditefl I Ito 14,1143 defended tho nition Ivi that the hrieqin' he made to wore sat Was litutilY recuminh EXCSPI The conouittee on tarred the order rob olive cAy 'Lars otticers, pre ented except Art .11 to ma teoure or er chiefs ef oo'de 11.1et they may Ii01 Of remove Trimming: Nit I tenhar of flat tuts hill, ich iS 111 Plymouth moved House.

save a slkt seeteol hii. tioititthert of the bc! tilteiaie.mi, 14f the tj tteri tomorrow. P.m -pecan trI31.1 TIM 0.11111Ite0 01 the a hill aim tor 119 the the w0rti4 "aul Cat Unix the issuing or hot property lecatt United tzud One Thin; het IJj regulath 'idiots at eleetiotio 1 tomorrow. The Semite tiSitt Cogswell's county tr adverse committee The House reversf and busoilnied the lutteuttenes 10 actu the House yesterday into forty-eight wards, councilmen and sareeluly denounced that the State poor The gevernmen was not a matter of Bettor FebletioliS by are needed, but a were butt rather than that there were In the present division Boston must remedy cant. "You have example of a which the bill.

and tits board voted for the disettoed. That law 14isten. injure party. the a 41Prmanie district hist Near the it (weir had. didn't hewn pirty the reason pssn party is Doherty wanted to Witli011t Sill? which the tusioritv party.

party was unablc. dtstriet law. to get out of 1volve. Ihe ver evils there government in Boston. anti must las that make its stand that they iutit.

people have reonsmi wrenz is committed bonest vittens of Hall and denon lan Beacon Mil w)tostane aunt Doherty to the forty-eight-ward liazaill Stevens of the to Mr. was th a 4 to legislation. drostte legislation V. ettieructioy. IS B000n twist sutler rennial consits.

Mr. of ineinher of the hill a4 thieverv. lhe I 'ity the public stattiles. wards year. and that law 11 a few disuruntled tind ibeloselves and that ti.es rancid ruin.

carettiliv throu411 the rani mit nig them it sipnkti priticiple and polov that Itostout is now Dwyer ilwtoit could any menilier from 01yd, the II. I hu tin tiro' I he rooneit to reil.strict the May if Ill ro be twrita. kdett clewed hoie oI V. ith I the Under rho pat Imo the Po ,.1 of no lousiness there. the wero lanto.

torn of character iddermen, hut in at fall it was done. Mr. Leahy of liostcn if he rr Mr. I OA' the he (Teat, Mr. Leahy- abuse.

the hv, Mr. i.vver- I dei I no, and fi011 li.yort provitiliel for 1,,, rl.n en at ets. Then the liens() the matter its unfinished I nin Firelight in urn to The cotninitteo on following hill: this oinnealwealtli or la tor the icirpose non- or lectricpeak telcoliones sad aprdeluces the telephone husinvo this thininhnwo.iith. of wections ot the tame relate to teiwrt And every such Itro and tenth VA Of rattan ta the tax the amount. itt their iti her which a tat Las in Pli filr thP tbe lhLLe 14411 to, signed by its clerk, and by them duty or the tts to eXallilt10 floe suet) so (Jr the verification of said It tm of the carporate tram tieterinitiei in the manner of said chanter 13.

to provided for In sect ii the same are pplieiiide 2. Ali tieis istent herewith are section 3. liti act passage. The Cemetoeston's Menet) of resolve providing, for elevators in the, State from the ordera of Illiitatt move to have the of the Mr. Curtis of Posto Manner ill hielt the and said it i as an tide in them.

fie hatilv settled. 111 the 4ne4 of Avittr fentre of the 'Polio. should have Lett phoilid he removed shollid used tt proposed Pletell To itiiki u. that the LeRislatilre II It would r. eth uwver o' Boston tanite it tpled titer-I from the uin Wulitea the I htii eotillitissiAl.

defended the aftion trig that the present te made to work sal was linailY recommit Except The renoultteo on the order alive cAy ii.ar.lotig otticerg, pre. ented a exeell to make t.e tenure of et chiefs oo'te or that they may liohl or removal. Trimming: 'AIL I tanhar of bill, CI is the Plymouth inoved save a Stittlit tcction. which of the of the Corn toinotrew. Am -rican Tilt! OIl the Senate a hill 119 of the.

the wortig "ant the iggiong of property United iind On Thing 'flirt 1101 regulating 'shots at elections until tomorrow. Tile Seicire refused Coirswell's comity adverse committee The House reversed and the to admit The closing prices of the leading etooks Yesterday, as compared with those of Saturday, show as follows: Closing Clostpg Auril 14. April 26. Canadian 6418 84 Southern 301,14 2874 1 Mgl14, A NorthwaStern 107114 107 Want, IT512 Chicago. Milwaukee A St.

Pant. 8714 Wills Delaware.Lackewanna IV estern 126 Detaware Hudson 10018 100 Itio sande 10178 .1614 2 4 Vs 2414 seeond bonus 671W 8712 shore. 61513 8158 Louisville Nashville fis V44-0 Kansas Texas 2748 8 York Central 102Ps 102148 Jersey Centrist 49 494 Northern Pacitl, 2c, 2r.02 Northern Pacific preferred 8748 571,8 Navigation O8 2 es Transcontinental 'Alai! 5412 PA ai Ittairilug 21.8 22 P4111 at Omaha 4118, 4495.4 St. Paul Onnu.s 103 Texite Pacitle 11)1--a 101 7AIft Westelli itiktott UVis 43434, BM. It is now said that the Atchison has begun a w.r on Texas Pacific.

charging the latter company the same rate irons 11:1 to points in New Mexico as front Kansas City to the same points. The fellowing is an official statement reFeived yesteo day morning from St. Pant: All lines have put tip rates to the Pacific coest Points. te talee elect today." Presideut Houston of Pacific Mail says. there is no change in the situation so far as the Transcontinental roads and the Pacific Mail Company are coneerned.

Friends of the Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis say that the object of the recent frequent con rerotices between representatives of this company and the Leke Shore. Erie. Indiena.

Bloomington Western. Lake Erie Wiatern tied others. is to devise a plait whereby the Lake Shoee Avill buy the Clevelaud. Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis property.

giving the other companies representation Auld make the outlet tor their business. front Washitigton, yesterday afternoon. came the following. that the Home (elmmittee Cu Pacific railroads at its meeting unanimously adopted the bill prepared by the sub-committee providing for the ment cif the indebt, duess of the Pacific railroads to the government. There are 10 be semi-annual instalments.

and the governinet is to have a lien on all branch roads they have in operation and their other property. subject to valid existing liens. This is coupled with an extension of the time of Payment to seventy vears from the passage of the bill. The plan of settlement is to charge the railroad with the amount of the bonds. with intereet thereon at tr per cert.

to the year 1897. From this is to be deducted the interest plaid and the sinking fund. On the balance thus arising- there is to be a charge of 3 per cent. interest tor the whole time, and that total is to be divided by the number of instalments. The railroads have authority to refund their first mortgage bonds at a rate not exeeeding 4 per cent.

The members of the committee feel very confident that the bill will pass the House. It will meet strong oppesition on the part of those who favor the Thurman oill. Reading was sold largely by Philadelphia in anticipation of the tiictioIi sale of Wednesday next of the securities held by the Jersey Central company. Me Gould's friends say that he is doing Absolutely uothing in the market, arid that since his return from the Southi lie had but a very limited interest in he street. Mr.

Conner and his following continue bearish and claim that the outcome of the labor troubles cannot fail to have a demoreffect. which will he all the more severely felt in consequence of the present artificial manipulation thich keeps the market from seeking- that level which a eatural condition of affairs should govern. The bears in grangers say that they are Perfectly satisfied to await the outcome of the present wholesale railway building mania, and that they don't want any of these stocks within lo per cent. of present prices. Commission people.

while not feeling particularly bearish owing to the strength with which the market is held through the aid of cheap money. advise their customers that it would not be prudent to buy stoeks just at and say even though they have to pay a few 00i higher it would be better to wait until conditions become more settled and the position of the leaders in the market is more clearly defined. Bal ti more adv ices state t'aat ey August 1 Mr. Garrett's new northward line will be in condition for regular local business. at lenst hetween Baltimore and Philadelphia.

Mr. Talmage. the general manager under the receiver. says he is running the Wabash with more business and 100.000 a month less upon the nay-roil than before the 'strike last summer. The Wabash will be sold tomorrow under foreclosure.

and will be bought in by the bondholders. The majority ci them are in Scotland and England. and the rest are widely scattered throughout this country. Closing Prices of wheat in Chicago yesterday were lyeetic. lower than on Saturday; April at 7814c.

May. June, 8034 July, August. 8234 c. In New 'York yesterday. the opening price of oil was 7 tea out the closing was atmthese prices being the lowest and highest of the day.

Railroad earnings reported yesterday show as follows: CltiCAGG soarnweseaux. 1886. 1SS45. April. 3e1 I360.173 $415.900 Dec .849,727 From Jan.

10.216.680 0.259.625 Dec 42.745 DIMWIT. LANSING Sc NORTHERIII. April. 3d wig Lr 23,289 e22621 $668 From Jan. 1 302,868 21,180 Mar.

(officiat). 104.710 07.757 6,953 DAINVER RIO GRANDE. April. 3d 8110.251 $101.170 Inc $9,081 Flom Jan. 1.603,120 Inc OMA LIA.

April (3d Wit) $99.000 $3.000 From Jan. 1,400.719 OREOGN RAILWAY S. NAVIGATION. April (34 kl. $82,862 (14.445 From Jan.

976,860 The earnings or the Chicago Eastern Minois for the third week di April were $35.380. an increase of, S3ti14 over last year. and for the first three weeks of April the earnings increased S10.508. or 1112 per cent. and thus far this yearJanuary 1 to April 21.

inclusivethe gain is $32,038, or 7 per cent. In their closing letter yesterday, Messrs. W. S. Lawson Co.

say: There was a little activity in two or three stocks today, and nothing more. The opening of the market was one of the tamest on record in some stocks, there being neither bids nor offers. Then Consolidated Gas collapsed. falling from par to in quotation. but it recovered part of its loss.

Atter that Pacific Mail and Union Pacific became somewhat lively at better maces, the latter on the report that the house Pacific railroad committee had unanimously agreed to report favorably oh the seventy- ear extension bill There was very little news outside of the Washington Itusiness. In reEspect to the strikes it was reported from Chicago that the Chicago. Burlington Quinev had fixed up an arrangement with its switchmen the same as the Lake Shore had, anti had then- by averted trouble: also. that the Northwest company had done the same as each of these companies; there was some difficulty atont the non-union switchmen. Tile gravest feature of the labor troubles now is the rednction of the day's labor to eight hours.

and the general impression is that the detnerhis will be Presented in various places by the men from the 1st to the loth of May. This if true may make that period a very critical ket, for the disturbance of bu ness considerable. 'Llie Read- securities are weal: and the general for mortgages are irom par. where they were recently, to about na: our advices are that comparatively fw of these bonds have been deposited nyder the Drexel syndicate plan. and people who are posted are inclined to believe that the svndicate will soon throw up the sponge.

The market closed in the same tame: manner as it opened, lint with gas stock up to where it fell from this morning." Boston Stock Exchange Ikon! 20 SALES Fawn lo TO 1030- '2000 t7.1i,ic to 12obe 5.1exCed74 42 roq 87 came z9121 150 NIANEdg 400 8646 2'1 ss14; 100 ti se13 bo do 8634 100 304.8 767 do.riwIds.1 321,2 300 on 301,4. 10 At A 8L Ilion rate 51 345 Clitc.li&Q.134 50 do 5014 10 du 50411 SALES FROM 10.30 TO 12. WS 2000 A. 410 1S000 C.It&bobs1033111 12000 KLS0r1o2 E200 42 62000 do 44.. 301411 6000 t)re by Nat, 711 102 the Short Lane 10034 MotAMA IA, 100 ALT 11 20341 00 86131 100 do Sobs' 100 100 8812 441 do.rights.

1 521,2 10 130 25 1 271,4 2728 do. 126 000 34) lb At Poe- 77,1 tioA A011211 11 Itos 11.18 ex4bv 100 83 1 Chto.iaeli..134 211 do 14334, 11 do 1337,1) 100 0-10 3 do. In. kooVertt 80 '30 lttehbure123 RAILROADS. 2 Nettie t.enUlt 200 Melt Ceti 751) 4 Blotr000'd rights.

0 700 NVarNItug 00318 SOO do 302,4 900 St; 5 do mbys 0 do 300 do Sh846 1t.0 200 do. 3634 100 367kt 226 do 3634 40i) to SO 160 do SOW 1S9 129 10 recto' Tr 29 7 O1dVolonv10.634 9 do 1 60 Union tam hi 176 do 6118 do fit 330 Wt. Von. IS 7 Wor.N KA 25 NI cos. 100 LAND 100 itol Watt' 814 It 00 do 8 1-18 100 do 8 60 do SIAB SOO no 8 100 do.

5 Ite LI.AN reported in eXCCbS 01 last year at thiS time. Local and Eastern business has been remarkably A similar condition of things is observed at New York. Buyers want their t.toods all at once, and it is often ditlicult to till their orders promptly. "It is utterly leripossible for our men. says a leading house.

"to do more than they do. and yet the goods do not get out quick enough to satisfy our friends." Ner hunt tailors are buying cloth with much caution. but. taking the iiUSIIICSS as a whole, there is nothing to complain of. Senator Robert Howard is as good nu authority on the print Cloth industry as one can find, at least ou I he operative side Of the Iiisiiit.s.

Mr. Howard says. fibre and fitbrie that while the trials of the east threa years have put to the severest lest the feeliltas and netienee of both, stockholders and Ilatide employed in the mills. nevertheless, itti dour In tile business seems to be (ening to a brighter pa' h. The stucks of cloth In the hands of Hers and manufacturers is hardly over one-quarter as great as a year ago, and the prodactioo of tne looms Is contracted far ahead, largely in excfws of what it was last year.

It is time also. that the production of print cloth is. at the very least. per cent. less than it was a year ago, owing to the numerous changeavilich have occurred iu those kinds of goods.

for which there is a ready and Profitable market. Therefore. taking these matters into onsid-ration. that there is a less production thau formerly; that the output of cloth tor some time to come is contracted for to a moderate extent: that the markets are in a depleted condition. it seems as if manufacturers now hold the trump card.

and, if they play a good game, the reward will be theirs. through the profitable prices obtainaele for their goods. The new worsted machinery hien ta being put into the Washington mills at Lawrnce is of the latest pattern. and the are being remodelled in order to secure the greatest economy in manufacturing with the least possible expense. It is thought by good ob.yervers that the closing of numerous cheese factories in the Western and middle States Will be a vreat help to the trade and the recognized cheese-making centres of New York and elsewhere.

ork State and a part of Wisconsin practically furnish all of the tine cheese of the country. though, of course. individual makers here and there turn out a good article. Oroects report a great stir and advancing prices in 1 be refined sugar trade ou aecount el the strikes in New York. But while the market for refined SilgAr is booming.

that Mr the raw article is dull. So far as thiS market is concerned. stittistically, it is in a most healthy condition. stock being very mueh less than last yeAr or the year before. The outlook for the European beet crop is nOW 071 important maIter.

At this time last year it decreage in the amount of seed sown tilts anticipated. This year. however. ve have to face a probable. if not an absolute.

increase in the heet production. The visible supply is about equal to last year's at this time. and the influence of the beet sowings. when reitahle estimates come to hand, will have a great effect upon the market. ItATUROAL.110 RACKET.

Improvements at the Fitchburg'. Lake Walden 'Neale Grounds. In anticipation of summer. the Fitchburg railroad has begun extensive improvements on the picnic grounds of Lake Val. den.

On the north side of.the track, where a considerable hillock was removed lase year. a commodious building is about to be erected for a parcel room. telegraph office and station purposes generally. The smaller structure formerly stauding there has been moved back. and will make a refreshment stand.

A long stretch of stone curbieg is gong down and ucrete will be laid for a platform. The old wharf is to be torn away and a new one built at the foot of the bluff below the dancing pavilion. On the opposite side of the road, on the to of the hill adjoining the play ground. a smaller suinmer hall for denting band concerts and watching the games is beingset up. The larger pavniou covers a spate of 100 by CO feet, and the two together ought to fill the demand for accommodations of this kind.

The grounds are shortly to be cleared for the season and the dining hall, ba houses tint in order. This improvement will leave noting to be desired in. the way of artificial proyisloes. In natural latractions Lake Walden. with its shady grove, sixty aeres inextent, Is surpassed by no picnic ground in Massachusetts.

The lake itself is about a mile long and half mile wide. The company inaintaine a large fleet of safe pleasure boatse and is tesponsible for the service of everyoudy connected with the plate. General Ticket Agent Heald has already received numerous applications for dates, and has just issued very handsome tour-page card. with faithful ood-cut illustrations of the resort. It may be addled.

as a curious et. the tthe lake rises and falls successively during seven-year periods. The water is Low considerably above last year's level. 'Israeli Talk. Tbe officials of the Boston Albany road are xvorking on the time-table for the new service on' the Newton Highlands circuit.

Reports to the contrary notwithstanding, the date for opening this line has not been fixed. It is found that an almost entire reeonstruction of the suburban timecard will be necessary. The number of trains will be increased. A general order anno.ineing the officers of the Worcester. Nashua Portland division of the Boston Maine road will be issued in a few days.

The words just quieted vill form the official tale of the united Worcester, Nashua Rochester and Portland Rochester lines. Fitchburg: items: When the New York Central sleeping- ear service was re-establiehed on the lloosac Tunnel route, the Fitelibure peeele were given positive astuance that as soon as new ears could be Welt they won't! be put on their St. Louis and Chicago lines. Within a few deys two or three of the sleepers then Proposed have been placed On the St. onis run.

These cars were built by the Pullman enliven and embrace every modern improvement. 'Ins full equipment, when reeelved. will make the finest ever run West from Boston. It is thottglit that it wilt be found necessary to tra Is the Watertown breech at Po distant day. Dnring the present season a secend rek will probably be put down tor seine distance east of Weinman.

The IOW station at Beiek yards is SO far under way as to show its height and proportions. The station. for whith foundations have been laid at Bent s. wilI be on the same plan. The old station at Stony Brook.

about to be replaced by a new oete is seld to have stood there ever sin, the road was opened. It is understood to be the intention of the Central Vermont Cotnpany to finish laYing steel rails On the Rutland division this yean he offices of the New York. Rutland Sr, Montreal road. succeeding the Lebanon Springs. have been removed from Albany to Bennington.

Vt. The repairs lately referred to as projected are already In progress. THE CEREALS. A Decided Drop In Wheat and Corn sit Chicago. The closing prices yesterday for No.

2 white oats on the Boston Chamber of Commerce were as follows: Cash. April. May, 423sc. June, 41 I2c July. 421i8c.

The receipts of breadstuffs were: Corn. 18,1121 bushels; wheat, lb3 5 bushels; oats. 24.774 bushels; rye, 400 k)usltels; barrels, 6645 sacks and 45 hall-barrels. he daily report from Chicago to Herbert rduer says that wheat closed to lc. lower Vital Saturday.

I a.4 a holiday in England and no foreign market reports were reeeived. Wheat opened 14 lower awl slowly itagga all the morning board. Ti lowest prices were touched on the opening of the afternoon session, but values improved a trifle and the closing kitc. uncivil the lowest point. The further options were much firmer today than May and June, showing that consid- er ble changing h4 oinx On.

The trade was inost.y scalping. the early sellers buy-mg back their witeat on the afternoon board. Lester was the leading buyer. Reports continue favorable front the new crop. June wheat on curb.

cails. Puts. 8014 Corn closed 14e. lower. Trading was quiet, without any iteportant citattle- Oats were steady and quiet.

The full quotations of the day were as follows: April. Mey. June. Jule. Aug.

Opening 1134 8131 82112 $425ti 7814 811. kit! Lowest 74 ists ottt 62 of lig 78IA, 9 SO lig 14 taSis VIOStitit 75ifil "i1P OUNI west No. ri. ciime in 400 barrels. Pipe line certificates have solti as follows: NRW YORK OIL QUoTATIoNst.

April 2G. April 24. 10.00 a. 71 15 10.3t1 IL In 741. i i Ale 34,.

ta 714 7374.5 11.3o a. la 731sp4 12 00 in 71114 12.80 p. Ltit 713,1 1.00 p. In 71 1: ks 1.30 p. 1111 72 2.00 p.

no 715y3 724 2.30 p. 711,5 3.00 v. 72; 72174, Provisions. The market at Chicago yesterday was reported as follows to Herbert Geri liter The number of hogs received was 17.000, and none left over. Prices were C.

higher per cwt. Lard and rilis were very quiet. Pork held quiet within a ten-cent range. The only apparent interest was the changing. May trades over into July.

The outside element seem to have but very little interest in the tnarket. The range of prifies for Provisions during the day was as follows: Pork- 'April. May. June. .1 lily.

Aug. Opening. 8 95 9 05 to 15 9 25 High 8 I1 -5 8 0742 0 10 9 '212 0 8 05 6 90 ft 00 9 15 925 8 95 8 95 9 0112 0 1742 9 274'2 opening. 5 8712 5 0'212 6 00 6 05 Highest- 590 90 5 95 6)212 6 0712 5 8712 5 8712 5 0212 6 00 6 05 5 S712 00 595 6 0312 -Sho rt Opening. 5 '223-4, 5 30 5 3712 5 45 5 2212 5 2212- 5 34) fi 3712 5 45 5 221,2 5 6 30 35 2212 510 535 5 4212 Cotton.

The prices of futures closed at New York yesterday three to five points higher than on Saturday. At Liverpool the market was unchanged. The following quotations are furnished by George C. Brooks: COTTON SUTURES AT NEW PRICES. April 29.

April 24. April 19. April 9.17 9.13 930 9.19 0.21 Julie 0.33 0.29 9.33 July 9.43 0.30 0.43 August 3 53 9.49 9.52 September 0.:15 0.31 October. 9.24 9.20 9.22 November 9 21 9.17 9.19 December 9 24 9.20 9.23 January. 9 32 9.23 11.31 February 0 42 9.33 9.41 covroN FUTURES AT LIVERPOOL.

March and April 5.01-04 5.01-434 eso3-e4 April and i -04 5.01-04 May and 5.01-64 5.03-94 June and 04 5.03-04 5.05-04 July and Aug 5 04-04 6.04-64 5.07-64 Aug. and 5.06.64 5.09-64 Sept. and Oct 5.04-64 5.04-04 6.00-64 Oct. and Nov 5.0164 5.01-64 5.03-434 COURT RECORD. Action.

in the Superior Civil for crooned Homages. FIRST SESSION. CHIEF JUSTICE BRIGHAM. Timothy Sullivan vs. the South Boston Horse Railroad Company.

an action to recover $3000 damages for personal injuries caused by a collision of a car in which plaintiff was a passenger with a car of tbe defendant company on July 10, 1884, owing to the negligence of the defendant's agents. Verdict for defendant. IL E. Swasey for plaintiff; L. S.

Datiney for defendant. Michael Ryan. pro anti. VS. John A.

Gould et is an action of tort to recover $5000 for personal Injuries to the plaintiff, who was burned in consequence of the explosion of a lot of naphtha which was placed by the defendants upon the sidewalk in front of their premises on Union street and exploded on December 9. 1884. Defence. a general denial. On vial.

E. N. Hill and L. S. Dabney for plaintiff E.

Barry for defendant. SEcoND SESSION. JUDGE KNOWLTON. Frank S. Gogin vs.

the Vapor Fuel Company. is an action to recover $1500 for services. Jury our. C. T.

Gallagher for plaintiff: D. C. Robinson and Z. S. Arnold for defendant.

Theodore II. Wood vs. William W. Bailey et is an action to recover 810.000 for alleged malicious prosecution and abuse of proeess. Defence a general denial.

On trial. A. W. fkiardman for plaintiff: B. Watileigh and P.

E. 1 ticker for defendant URTII SESSION JUDGE PITMAN. Maria Bride vs. the City of Boston, an action of tort to recover 820o0 for personal iejunes, the plaintiff alleging that by reason of an accumulation of ice and snow or Belnemt street. February 26.

1885. she fell on that thoroughfare and sprained her wrist. Ve diet for plaintiff for $150. J. F.

Dore for plaintiff; T. M. Babson for defendant. Annie Wilbur vs. Andrew J.

Wilbur. an aetion by the plaintiff. the divorced wife of the defendant, to recover of the latter $500o for slander. the plaintiff alleging that the defendant falsely conspired against her to deprive her of her legal rights and procured a divorce by false testimony. Pro forma verdict for defendant.

D. F. Crane for plaintiff: John Patton tor de ant Michael Dennehy vs. John H. Walsh.

an action of tort to recover $20,000 for slander verdict for defendant S. J. Thomas and NV. Suilivan for plaintiff, T. J.

Gargan tor defendant. Mary Keenan, administratrix. vs. the city of Boston. is an action to recover $4000 for personal injuries sustained by Owen Keenan, plaintiff's on February 5, 1884, fell on Medford street, Charlestown District, owing to an aceumulation of ice and snow on the sidewalk, and broke his leg.

Defence a general denial. On trial. J. F. Dore for plaintiff, T.

M. Babson for defendant Superior Criminal News. Richard Hu oh, George Cook. John Crowley and John Fenton were called for sentence in the Superior Criminal Court yesterday afternoon, before Judge Barker. The moii are mein bers of a bad gang, which has been operating in th's city for some time.

Fenton pleaded guilty to robbery. breaking and entering and larceny Cook to the same; Crowley pleaded guilty to two charges of larceny. and Hutch was convicted of nreaking and entering and robbery. Judge Barker, before passing Sell. tence, referred to the gravity of the offence committed Hutch.

and sentenced him to live years for rolityry and two years for breaking and entering, all in the State prison. Fenton and Cook, for robbery and breaking and entering, were ntenced to seven years each. Cook. for larceny. to an alilitional year.

all in the State reformatory. Crowley Wa, sentenced to the house of correction for two years. Suffolk Prate Court. In the SuftolkCountyProbateCourt yesterday the following wills were proved: Of Joseph Fay, Robert W. Gordon, John B.

Baker, John Weed. John Swan. George A. Bethune, Sarah Packerman, Maurice Lynch, Glendower Evans, William Cutler. Letters of atiministration were granted on the estates of tho following: Lavinia (Jellison.

Walter Channihg, Martin Mullen, Abide W. Ferber, John B. Bailey, Bridget McCarthy, Margiret ii Morse, Petrick On Martha Jane McConnell, Louise N. Margot. Susan Sawyer.

Ann S. Bradley. William E. Pickett. Abigail Hagerty.

Mary H. Fareitem. Putnam S. iipoilihe. Mary A.

Decatur. Benjamin W. Hoyt, Mary T. Hills, Sabina Larson. Tpe Biggest Crowd of buyers that ever visited the Continental Clothing House during any one day was seen there last Saturday.

when a large corps of extra salesmen was in attendance to wait upon the rush in fact. popular clothing establishment has enjoyail tor the past three weeks an unprecedented patronage heretofote unknown in the retail clothing business. Many merchants frequently ask the question: "Does it pay to advertise?" The provrietors or the Continental Clothing Howe. after the experience of the past two weeks, will unhesi answer "Yes; if. when you advertise genuine bargains ane your patrous call, you are sure to show them you have got just what you advertise." For the Webster Statue.

CONCORD. N. IL. April trustees of the Webster statue to be erected i the State House Park, hi 11)13 city. issued a puhhc invitation today to the sous of New Hampshire.

wherever they may be, to attend tile unveili und dedic atio on Juno 17. ng he oration will be delivered by President Bartlett of Dartmouth College. I Nava had a great sale for Atte lonboros. an as far us I ani informed it has given unusual satisfaction to those who have taken it for rheumatism and neuralgia; my customeis are well pleased. E.

1. lotuhtle, to with that nottiber of sixteen the policy of interference has piirsued with such improvement of multieipal according to Mr. Doherty, mactunery, but of men. the people Of Boston change of form will help. Mr.

Doherty admitted slight inequalities of the ells. but this. 'lite State before you the previous Legislature. aidermanic district chosen under its provisions division now being anti laWs like it in41.re politics and in'nre the Veil. if hill.

which Avorst theirs' of inituro the Repub. is that the Repub. beyond itduring." know if the State itself lie reforre to tile disfranchisement made the minority The real nriairitv under the comtressional but two congressmen only COTO for what. may be in Boston's was to be found nowhere else. A sentiment stitnit'ated in Boston representatives under reqiect tlie trust the in them.

Whenever a ivt City HAP. let tile Poston go down to Fart- uce it. instead of sneak-nit anti crying for outside interterence. hi coneluding. be vas not only opposed ef the bill.

tint to the scheme as well. General I mrellester, representing rt porting the bill. replied Ile adinitted that it lint he asserted that Ii ill this particular If the ill 1. OW itit corr.toil at once front it till the next de. East, the dlsseating the elitimittep, denetteoea a p'ee Connell.

as direetd by divided Loston into the attempt to overthrow art is made iiieritly to who their friends iii wiirds Fltivo raid went statistics of the case. with neumerv coin. strongly it the involved, and di.clat-ed itistly divided. 3111 widerstatel why liidi1 ante-1)- MON'tql stf) the wool 1 mail May city, the mint and so that instead sixteen the 14a.olo 110 hese amendments, Air. hill (unite lair.

system, men ba'e Aldermon who have anti tie believed that if left to the peoWe it would he made tlithk least cnu district last I wish to ask the hcfleves in the interfereace ith tho city governmet ig the of and it is the State's ntleman say that line to cuter int() that want to he misrepiesewed moved an amendment, ahlormen. large tinti by distr niliournrl. builness for today. '11EILEPIR ON ES. Aimed to Secure a 'let the taxation reported the corporation chartered by orvailized tinder the general manufacturing.

own. lieensing others to end apparatus to the rotifiaction wholly or within 411,111 be snlvie to the provistims to 41. inc. ehive. ot Staiiite4.

exe pt to far rts the commodes. hitt ITIIIV, bet WePit he tv Pt each yelr, make a stievicvlokt titereIn market value. of all eorporations he'd tv it tmon Pit her in this or tiVolIVO Mont lig next prerediiig ald rtn NI. NV hhh return preilleot. treastirer alitt to; and it blutil he the ennitniitsioner I.

hot de tity alai papers of es may be necessary for retii ii and Raid arnOltnt deaucted froM Thra vamation 111, of Nitro, corte.rt aSt nrovoled in seetion 39 wtoittott to the deductions 30 of chapter, so far to saki tiit rail of ineOne hereby repealed. 311101 take effect upou its Shame-Mr. Worerster asked that the the remellelling-of the lions, Pits dseleirged the in Irder that he it recommitted. hi tliscitssion hien citiined Ft eke of the tillesy were Ilqt tip. said that the dome alootott tahk icii plai-tit lit tl lank never olliceit and it micl and steam motor instead of water.

that tiirce evpeitr, Th(lrOligli examination ntignt know just vilat tint cleit more than of 'orcester and Mr. the kesek ye. kg, Niagsachnsettsi ma oil file. contract. Mr.

Feileriten of re 'erred to the Mr. Chanpelle of the coultnIttee. say. elevatori enuId never The resolve ed. cities.

to wboui wag rcsferrcd relating to the tenure of and other police 'I1 permitting any city an ordinance regulating of.lee of city tharslials any poll orth.erm, otliue until death. roshin.ttioh on Arbitration. Ilatitodon offered a substitute same Mr. Lord of tI subccditte ill till? alteratjoil in the providAs for the apUoiolihert licard of arhitration. Tim hill in tile Oenate will Inaurance in Canaiii.

insuranne reported to amending suction 8, chapter Statutes, by adding Canada," thereby penult-Una policies on manufacturing (1 in any part of tile Canada. and Another. the distribution of in cities a as laid over to substitute Senator truant school bill for the ret on. its action of Friday tweittli rule in the petition ot the voles. Great 5ce and -Variety Store; 5 TREMONT ROW, BOSTON, -4 AZD IDS 11110ADIVIT, 80E11 BOSTON, Offer the following OSIEJLT ISAISCIAnfill for tido crook only: Beguiler .50 doz.

Gents Prone balbriggan prow Undershirts. only 50c. E1.00 100 Painted tOrd 23c. 50e. 100 Brass Blrd Cage 15e.

-S1 .00 5000 School Bags ne. 10e. 500 Woollen Illo. 10.000 People's Libr.cry. complete story in each number.

cat. logo. free mail Se. 10 to20e. 10.000 Sheets of Latest Popular catalogues tree by Mali Se.

10 to ii0e. r.00 Quart Coffee Sc. 100. 400 2 Quart Coffee Pots 1 15c. 400 3 Quart Coffee Pots le.

3oto 4 train Coffee Pots 15c. boo 0 Quart Stove tic. 1 350 8 Quart stove P.4,1s 14e 300 10 Quart Stove Va.ls 33c. 5000 i quart Milk Cans. blightly not our on make 4c.

130., 3000 2 Quart Milk Cans. soled Sc. ItArgains iss (ilaSS, Crockery. Wooden mud Hardware. farorders by mail or express promptly ate teuued to.

M. S. LEVIER Wholesale and Retail Dealer In 5c. and Variety Goods, 5 Tremont Mow. 11reameh 105 Arimad.

way, tioutia itooton SLEEPLESSNESS 4 0 Di not only wearying and un- pleasant. out is a aery grave syn. mom. often pr-eeenne skorircnallo or irn IL: it A IN. INtsANITY.

.) ru lc Apvr Is EN IA. 1A it ALT Ift. site. Sleep is absolutsiy st Cc sssss LS It eau wasUy be bada by using DR. BUCKLAND'S Scotch Oats Essence.

Sleep lestmess, ParalysiA, Nervous Dyspepsia. Locomotor Ataxia. Headache. Ovarian Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion. MEEIMMIM11610 AM Opium Habit.

Lrunkcnness. MMAMMIMMINEMMD Hysteria, Neuralgia. Epilepsy. Et. Vitus's Dance, am.

Sick Headache, Sciatica. 201110111 This Is In no sense a MIEDICiN E. Contains uo Opiates or thioral. It is it Nerve and ligroin Food 'Tonle. and Atha nett Natured Tuttle and estorative known linstrasted 'Treatise uI Dimeasea.

Exiszenstion, Opium Habit. bent Emma: to any to1.00 per ovule. our Drucgist keeps It. Freak. MOTOR OATS LESEKCE C0.174 Fulton SIDNEY O.

CO B. Auctioneer, SOUTH ABINGTON, MASS. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE op Tack Machines, Machinery, Fixtures, Tools, Belting, etc. Also, Tacks and Nails. WEDNESDAY.

April 28, at 9.30 o'clock A. 31., at the Brigham Factory, South Abington, 31aSS. The above is the rroper-by of the Central Manulsictitring Co. of Batton onanufActurersof lacks. Brads ud Sniall Nana which it out itt business- lies above property he been at the Factory on the Monday and Tuesdav preceding the day ot between 1,1 and 12 o'clock tn.

1 and 3 o'clock p. in. Catalogues arising a detailed description of the prbperzy will be furtiiAled wi application. ap22 CUNARD LINE STEAMSHIPS SAILING DIRECT FETA Boston to Llysrpool Dory THURSDAY, Auld from New M-ork ever Saturday. calling al Queenstown.

Carl Ilarbar. Steerage nit Low Agates. TilrESDAY. Cephalonia April '29 June 3 slay lune 10 Caroni Slay 13 Pair.mia Julie 17 Scythia 111 Scrthia -June 24 Catalouia Slay CA itIN and it! to accommodation. Intermediate Passage, Drafts on Great Brim aud Ireland.

or trelcht apply- at the Compauy's (Mee. DS State street, Ilaastosu THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO, (Limited). usuLt I M.1 au Port Ilawkesbezry. Plettsu. N.

and Cbstrottetown. I. E. I. Steamships Carroll and Worcester sail alter.

natey every Sataroay at 12 uoou, from sou's wharf. Cougress at. by freixlit or passage noply to W. H. RING.

Nickeriou's Wharf. A. SAM PS( IN. 201 Washington at-. 0.

0 PEA 211 Washingtotz st NICKEESONS CROSBY, Ciaueral Agents-Su TE-tf aptd A poeiTivE :6. 187. Ono hoz evil icure the most obstinate rase in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bong les. No nauseow dosei of obeNs.

ropalba or oil of sandalwood 'bat ure eertam prociuee dyspepsia by destroying tho coatings of the stomach. Trice 1140. Cold by ail druggists or in.dled receipt of price. fro further send tor circular. P.

0. Box I 5:13. J. C. A CLAIN CO, BS Jonn New 'tor's.

CURE ThbTlv 1.4:4 WEAK MEN Cart be promptly and laatMgly cured. secretly anti without nauseous elruceing. by the. FRENCH HOSPITAL TReATMENT. Roard of six reguhr physte-laus.

Cumuitatiott free. Full to vigor and strength. bowever lost. Illustrated book sent sealed) free. CIVIALE A6 ENCY.

174 Fulton New tort. Sit sod $400,000. Marietta North Georg'a Railroad Company4 first mortgage, per thirty year. add lmnds. We itier the above at par and accrued The bonds are datod January 1.

1841w nay interest JAnuare 1 iutL Juiy and rest upon road comp eted. equipped. and earning largely in excess of the amount required for pay. ment of interest. For further particulars scud tor circulars.

ItIcILEILLA-S etc CO. as litressidserkvii New York. WSSt Miss ALLISON LEETE9 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING This method or treatment is pnrele mental or metaphysical. and all drugs. Spintualbun.

mesmerism or wiI Those who are to dispeniie I medicine aro prepared tO receive the le-nellts of scientific treattnent for all diseases. Consultation free. 6 Chia, claim et- nice hours. 9 to 1 a. tn.

dSutt apIS Joss SCHUTZ'S itilILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Wholesale and Retail. 3.30t6L. 11. S3 State Mistime.

tiSt JOt ap23 BLURRED EYES 1-1L-MIX-SLICM-VrIrla By eallinc un AVEtt. the ttpticusn. 130 Washing ton Boston topp itrattlet. and baving ea tested and fitted hy our improved system Ito sure and briuc Lb GLASSES it you lase ever woru any. We eau prove to you wbereta ours excel.

6t apil3 FREEWho stirrer Peon Mervauto Moe Jollity. Loot Exhausted Vitality. eto. TO A FREE TRIAL PAVICAGE CA the lotiebrote4 MEN eff I tr.mlo ottoto.11 it 46 Wing Ilitta P4 rZ. MIL Iv ALA To.

WEAK EN, aerocute ot lost manhood. I wit semi you a vanta444, tratUe noon the above itemises; two diroctame tor oett-eurs. tree of charge. Addieso Prot. V.

Clowns Prices of Bonds end Stocks. LA-ND STOCKS. nAt Lizoa DS. aid. Aliked.1, Rid.

Asked. llostonIA. 7 736 I 79 Bos 7Ii. 8 I Alai 21 22 Btoiakil no. 4 I no t4512 9,112 movorie14 2 In ar R.

72. 721,2 2 21a! C.Clin&S 40 iioNns. 1 KC 70 Ateh 1 au-1202 12714 1. ir 4. 36 ditch 126 1 La 0 tr.

15 Ai lio 1-45 Mar. HS I r.4 A 4it Ille 3 1 Metro) 11.. It tp 4s 71,2 734 lien et 9Sia, 9914 1 a 3,8 3614 Eastern Go 126 127 I do bre 129 HC.8& NI or 110 12 111 Old UR F378116 I linti'd art. 25 20 Mt xCeit74 4114 413i, Union Par. 6114 Lag's do 4 38 34 2 Wig 1714 1712 dii 0 MINIX sTOCES.

So doblOs 69 1 A llotiM. 1 W4 do iwrin 70 7 I 12 Arnold. 40e 'N 127 114 Isil.dSk.tis 117 30e do 1091,4 Cal et Hee. 225 In poe cs I 141, 2 1151s; 12 13 UnP I ks117 Nana I RA ILitaADS. 114 4, 16 A.

Sr. a 8612 PtIWIIIDie 3 At 742, 8 Quincy 50 5014, Hos 1130 110 11.2Lowe1l. 127 I TS ErHoNle STOCKS. 11os Me-1140 10 14: AmerBell.182 103 Cal South. 1012 rile 31 Cent 712 Mexicali 1 114 Clev Csn 413 New Eng'd 33 34 do 23 i Tropical.

1 CorW3lieb 4934 I 2 l'ih Q-15312 1:1334 Put PalCar133 13314 cin. SS; cli 16 i Boston Moiling Exchange April 26. SALES AT REGULAR CALL. NII74GoL XINING cc E200 MexCenaa 3912 50 Fnutic Its RA ILIRO A IDS. 100 60 At.T.tSt...

cross. 57 do.riglits.1321,; MO Stornson 63 3534 100 simpson it latzoisolas. LAND COI leb 100 isos Vat 240 lilt 160 Plaverte 100 Bluoltiihte 55e; at ISCZLLAN I 560 13c WO Brunalan 300 50 Donlon-. 25c CLOSING Pits0ga. Ilid.

Arnold 33 4 Empire. 6 Allouez 100 125; Milford. Ando 3 7 South S'Ala 10 Blueltiage 57 13 Bonanza 100 125i Busell 504) Bowman- 12 15' Brims Ista 0 Lijon Con 2 AI T.0 I. 7 Breeec 20 23! WA kla 12 Catalpa V- Italitt Vir b1 12 641KensIngt'n Crescent 12 141 5 bunata 25 lits I MINING COS. 60 Fmnican 12y2 100 214 5C0 Stormonc lc 100 2c LAND COS.

100 Das Vat 814 160 Maverick. ::1215 ISCZI.LAN bOQ brunsmaceL berth 100 111d. Asked. 9 62 10 15 13 15 i 00 600 9 11 7 10 12 18 12 16 VALI. SWIM Yesterday's Closing cittotations in the Stock Exelsvarige.

YORIC. April closed easy at 222i13 per cent. Foreign exchange closed tirm; the posted rates were 4.871,,z'Llt) 4.8912 actual rates. 4.86:s114.87 for sixty days. and 4.8:334A4.89 for demand.

Gov- eminent bonds closed steady at the following quotations. which are compared with those of Saturday: April April I Aiwa April 26. 24. 26i. Ss 101 95.1271,4 1271,4 11214 1123 teur 8s.

129 4111; 9 1 112 12 11212 cur os. 97.1311,-3 131 46.10,37 112614 12614 getu'68 98.1345. a 1341's 4. 1007 c.12614 12614 Cur to. a Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: April 24.

April 20. Big. Cition Pacific tirsts. 11714 11714 Union Pacific land grants 104 104 Colon Paci de singing 11712 11712 Centr.ii Pactlic firsts. 1 1 34 11534 Following are today's closing bids for stocks.

compared with those of Saturday: April April I April Apra r20. 26. Alt 11. 35 1111.1.S&W 41; 41; I do 7712 3Sg BosAirLpt t1712 117 3iii.l StL 21 21 6.0 It 65 65 do 401,42 4' 1 Ceuracidc 418,4 1.14 142 142 1 b2 5114 Nash CI, 1034 1042' Nor WO 29fts 29114. do 3014 30 1 N.1 Central 49n14 4934 Csol'aeltic 641a 64 No Pacific.

2514 2516 Cen'i 10 vs 17 17 I do 5I-4a 57 Chesil (1. 1 014. 10 N. Cent'L 102 10234 do Istpt. 17 1 6 6 ao 2t1 gif.

1112 12 I do 14 13 Canada Scs. 39 IN Elogd Cll. pa: Q. 133 133 iN E. 36stia 36 Clev 150 Ctn.

31 29 do 138 15734 C11 138 rti, tot 114 111 8 do 155 155 01.10 Mis 224's 223,4 211 11. 31 do 00 no ben let. Out 17 173.4 1el. W126 128 ti8 1)6 Elan Tenn. 112 134 Peo.

Mt E. 2314 do 334 34 2212 2178 Erie 2434 243-a: It Alleg. 4 4 do pref 5814 58 Dan 105 102 Ft Wayne 11471.2 147 1 3112 307iit Hon Tex 26112 26 Rock Isrd. 1251,2 125 ind. ni 2414 2414 Roch P.

312 312 i381.4 381,21 St P. 18 Lo 3812 38121 do It or 09 Lake 1112 11121 do 24 pt. 40 40 Lalie Sh'e. 8112 815s i Paul-. 873a 8114 381,4 35 118 Long Isi'd.

91 M. I 13 113 Mobile 13 St I' um 41 4idtk Mich Con 661a 1111 Ao 102 Mein 31 31 i TesPacirin 1034 oPaei tie 103 103 I don Pug. 5034 511.4 Man Woe 1834 3 Wah 714 714 T. 271.s 271,41, do 1512 151-2 Manbat El 127 12, 127 West siee Metrop EL 166 1611 I 10234 rtt F.ss t'011 NIES. Adams 145 145 Fargo 120 120 American 105 1115 tiled St 's 611 6212 TELEGRAPH COMPA31 west'nUo.

64 6414 141 tin C64 Canton () reg 9814 9914 CO21. 2312 231. JIrlfransc'l 2.91, 29sa Cons Coal. 23 23 Pac 5414 .4 II tid.1001,4 100 Car. 134 133 Oregon lin 20 21 1 State bonds dull.

Mining Quotatvons. NEW YORK'. April 26.Following are today's closing prices for mining stocks: kid. Asked. Bid.

Asked. Alice 1 45 i Little Pitts 25 Amer Coal 40 II. e.1 Mexican. 40 1 to) Motio 2 5 liniwer Moulton 1 55 Caled'a. RH 98 1 05! 50 ClArysolita 50 57 ()mark, 29 00 ton Patellae 4b.

l'iutus 3.66 Dunkin 40 Quieks'ver EurekACon I 00 1 30 do nref 20 50 Fa Do Sinet 1 10 1 30 Rappalek 14 liorusiiver 2 in) Sav.ute. SO 1 63 llotnestake17 50 19 60 Sierra Nev SO Iron Silver 1 50 King 7 oo 7 75 Leadv eton. 23 25, Stortnont 12 Littleettlee 20 22! Sumo tzut 13 14 Cnief Clerk Carman. Agricultural Derek Washington, endorses Red Star Cough Cure. 4 et6t VE 'NO nill ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT! rot afteen years they have steadily gained in favor, and with sales constantly increasing have accome Site most populist corset throughout the Vaned States.

The 0 quality Is warranted to wear torten as loaf I. ordinary Corsods. We have lately introduced Ulft 0 and tir grades with Extra Long Mout. sad we can furnish them when preforre I. Higheot awards from all the Vi rid's great Pairs.

The loot model received is for Peru Der roe if Ater-a. from the late Exposition held at New Uf1041114. While scores of have neon found worth. lees. the principles of the Glove-Fitting bare proved invaluable.

Retailer's are antheolled to refund mony.it. Sa examination. these corsets do not prove ae represented. raw sada where. It Catalogue tree es aWallwattea Thomson, Leneten New York.

4 A3 it 0 CP 0.4 1 alk4. 'e. A 1: 65Z 411, ti; -Al '7. (I i 1 1, I i 0 tliVr. ii 3 0 t.

I 'Ver I JOHNS TENTH. Two Annivereney of the rivet Decade Fleet Degrees Awarded. BALTIIIORE. April was a great day for Johns Hopkins' anniversary. It wits the tenth anniversary end tho woik of the tirst decade of its history was praised distinguished men of Harvard.

Yale, and other colleges. The revenue from the millions left by Johns Hopkins is appro. eriated annually te the growth of the univesity and the buildings can hardly be erected fast enough for the accommodation of the increasing number of scholars. Ten buildings are now occupied. Several of these are old buildings but two handsome new structures are under way.

several blocks of valuable ground have been purchased, and every year one or two more buildings are added. The new chemical laboratory is (MO of the largest in the world. Hopkips Hall was not large enough for the exercises halay, which were in Niciant Vernon Place Methodist Church'. The celebration was made memorable by the fact that, tor the first time in the history of the universily, the diploma NVIIS given to those entitled to university degrees. Not only the suecessful candidates ot the prieent year, but all those upon whom degices had been conferred in other years.

i eceived I heir diplomas. Since the university was opened ti23 students have oeen enrolled on its registry. of Avhom time-teen have dird. They came from -every Sta'e in the Union and from Canada. Japan.

Russia. India, Nova Scram. and Cuba. At tirLA it was intended that I he locat'ou of the university buildings in Baltimore should iet onlv temporary. and that the permanent buiidings would be at Clifmn.

a short distinct. trom the city. The late John W. Liarrttt. one of the trust es.

cotended ihat the I I eddies will declared that, the university sheuld be at Cl.fton, but he was override(' by the other members of the board. tied after a long contest between the trusts Baltimore was finally selected. Among the prominent persons present today were Professors Baldwin mid lioxter of Yale Cielege. Jr. George Ellis.

president of the Massachusetts Historical Society; Justin Walser, lihrarian of Harvard. and Professor Johnston of THE NEW CAME SILL "Fair Play" induictes ft Criticism of lita To t170 P7.1ito of Tie Wo6c: I like the pew game bill in the Legislaturo tor several absurdities. since a good absurdity is always refreshing-It allows one to shoot wood duck and black duck as late as the I rd of A pril.when they are rearing their yoen if the old cries are then shot, the voutig ones are left to starve end periell.and the bill is "for the better preservation of game." The itony or rim joke in this tit: when you see the gunner ltio; the mother hint and leave the little ones to die. Then there are about thirty of the kind nit our m'oasts. many ot videll breed in Nev England.

Al il the bill allows you to shoot fIlly into lii the year. This bill is for their preservation." because it does mot prottel or preserve them at all. Theme the joke etenes in on the ducks. And the same is true of a sore. 1110n3 or less.

of ailiL birds. They also are "pretawved" heinz killed and eaten or sold itity time when they Cali be found. whether or not. Moreover, the bill is the admiration of the gunner. because 11 can enter private grounds an i shoot the and rabbits of the farmer without penalty.

while it allows him to line the fariner's boy $20 for every one he This point he the bill is a little obscure here. but you see It "preserves" the partridges and rabbits from the snares and saves them for the gunners. True, the gunner may be sued for trespass, but as he has not damaged the woods he be made to pay anything. Only the farmer and his boys who own the woods and all in them can be made to pay anythiug. This is a wonderful bill.

and it seems as if only a gunners' irssociation could have written it. It needs only an amendment, and should read: "An act for the Better E'reserration of Birds and the gunners. he bill is a little cool toward the farmers, the yeomanry of the State. and that they have a just right to eerything Nvorth having under their warrantee (ends and tax olds. somehow time larmers have stolen the marsh and got the upper hand in law 011 the nuts and berries and dried apples and other natural products of their nurchased acres.

NOW li.lerty to take what you ant is making its last stand ou the partridges and rabbits ot your neighoor. And. iedeed. where call can the landless go unless to the land of it her mau nrlisim waleli is making so much stir just now. will not allow one to vt.) on another's land her game.

but they are under a queen. With us the people rule, and the gunners are too strong f(a the farmers. Sometimes I think the bill is a State 'louse joke, unconsciously uttered. If not that. then is it not a farce on the -preservation" of game? Shooting forty or fifty varieties in the breeding season or threligh the whole year Nvhere they can he be found! And what greater farce la the imatne of legislation than thus to illVattio private riLins with a.

tem and tarn out the owner tinder $2o penalties for taking his own game in his own tvay? Then Nvhere is Ow manliness or geperesity or nobleness of thins over-riding and trightening the boys trent their spom ts iii their fathers' woods? lint the lions(' till inaiie short work of sueh a billhorn evidently of a clique outside of the State lousea Iii I whi it is said Imo one is Widing to father. Fain PLAY. Movements of the Whalers. tenmvieceTows. April whaling schooner Bloomer.

Captain Case. sailed yesterday. The whaling schooner Mary G. Curren, Captain Dyer. Atlantic ocean, sperm whaling, sailed today.

Letters from Captain Dunham of the sehooner A leyene reports at Martegalaide March 24 Schooners Alcyone, Captain Dunham. with sixty-tive barrels of sperm oil and forty bat rels, of humpback oil; time Quickstep. Captain Marston. Mit ninety barrels of humpback oil; Ellett itisehan. Caetain with 120 barreh ci! humpback; brig er.

A. Small, Captain VinsloW, with sixty-tive bariels of humpback. Watit.h is Still Could's. ST. Louts, April 26.Master in Chancery Allen today sold the Wabash railroad at public auction.

J. 11. Joy. renresenting the ba sh reorganization coin bid and the rroperty wa knocked down to hitt. and the Wabash remains in tile hands oi the party Nvithout the true fur its which had been expectAd.

Harvard Colleza Notes. The bicycle club took a run to Newton Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Wai 'logien Gladden is to address the students in Appleton Chapel bunday, May A rtIl ur Deloraine Cory read last evening his tiowtioin prize essay on the liyonisiao heatre G. The following men have been rdected honorary mem ocrs of the Institute or 1770 froth '88; Mitchell, Loeb, Dane and Peel.

'the first four of the Thayer Club of the law school Iron' 'ito Is as follows: T. 1. Baldwin, V. C. Boyden, T.

H. Gaze and 1. N. Paltrier. The animal dinner of the .0.

K. Society will take pi ice tomorrow eveliiipz at Parker' MI oast members have been invitRe. pod a larize attelidan 7e is expected. pr. vititem Everett of Quincy.

will preside. The newly-elected members from '87 will be initiated. The Harvard Advocate has just itisued a very mat cataloatie of its post editors. To the calelogtie is Prefixed a very interest-big his ors' of the written by T. T.

Beldwin, president of the 'so boird. It Is full of reininiscenee and anecdote. Past etilient who wish to attend the Lig dinner, no, 11, are requested to send their names to, T. T. Baldwin, ta Matthews.

I BUM Ur 14KKLISS. rlaulTuie. Awn. 1 La Lila OLMSUISLitLeb WOCCIA laisaas 34Avoimma 444. I lb.t4 11 'itt I a u431 I 111-114111 OD I inJw Amman.

VINIAL tiaml.YakT 1.01, sons druggist. PIinyi1e. C01)11. of the specialties closed at much greater de 20 11.1C,8 34 8 Nemo Tat C4011AL 4iSlitIn1i.