The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1894. DEATHS. goWsso. by Rev Dr Horton of the Union Congregational church, this city.

The hearers were Pre Hall and Green of the Rhode Island Homeopathic society and Brig Gen Hiram Kendall and Lieut Col Wartield of the Rhode Island militia. gisDem gisbemise ternately strong and weak, and on sales of nearly 73,000 shares, which certainly did not reflect public interest in the tariff discussion, it closed 1 percent higher than yesterday. Other. but minor, features of the market were St Paul, Chicago, Burlington Quincy, Chicago Gas and NVestern Union. All of these, except Chicago, Burlington Quincy.

closed fractionally higher than yesterday. That stock is still being sold by professional opferators On the theory that the reduction in the New Haven dividekt will eventually cause liquidation in New England's favorite granger stock. The declaration of the usual quarterly dividend by the Manhattan railway and the Western Union companies helped the market for the shares of both corporations. The closing was steady. with the average of final prices slightly higher than that of yesterday.

prove revenue producing, and wilreertainly not yield 10 percent on the amonnt disbursek The difference between paying lit percent on 500,000 and the same rate on more than 150,000.000 will be appreciated by those who are in the bit of paying a smaller rate of interest on very ch smaller amounts of money. Neither the haven nor the Old Colony, which now la part of the former. ever earned mien more than it paid out to ita stockholders. Last year the New haven paid 10 percent on less than 129,500,000 stock and only about one-half the interest on bonds It has had to pay this year, and ita surplus was only 152,000. The year before, paying 10 percent on 121.000,000, and no interest on the convertible debentures now aggregating 000, it earned only 158,500 surpins.

In 1891 it did not do even as well. It is understood that the conference between Von Hoffman and the London Atchison committee was entirely satisfactory. A member of the Atchison reorganization committee says Mr Little's examination of the company's accounts will occupy three weeks more. Another member says: "It is doubtful now if the Atchison plan will be announced this week. although it is only a question or days.

not weeks. The claims of Atchison stockholders have been considered. but more attention will necessarily have to he paid to the claims of the London bondholders. and a plan will not he announced until the committee is sure it will be carried through. As the English bondholders are firm In their desire to have a votinii power.

it is thought a preferred stock would be the best way to accomplish this. as holders of preferred stock can always be located. while it is difficult to locate income bondholders when necessary to send out nroxies. and in the main there is very little difference between an income bond and preferred stock." SPECULATIVE DEMAND. Dealers Expect to Profit by Storing Butter.

Prices Maintained on a Firm Basis in Spite of Heavy Receipts. Cheese Buyers Crowding Quotations and Market is Weak. The Influence of a purely speculative demand for butter maintains pnces firmly on the basis established at the beginning of the storage season. The amount put On the ice this year has been considerable, dealers being actuated by the impression. Prevalent to a greater extent in the dairy line of trade than almost any other, that a rise in the prices of all staples will be in order after the tariff has been disposed of.

and that the new business era will be under way about the time butter usually emerges from its hibernating quarters. Receipts for Monday and Tuesday of the current week were abnormally large, yet the only change wrought upon the market is in the direction of increased firmness. and I9c is not considered too high by many dealers for best northern creamery extras. The general run of accepted bids. however.

is around Even the under grades are taking on a little more decided tone on account of the strength of top stock. St Albans reports butter steady, general price 15g selections 17c, fair to good 121114e. creamery 19e. Call sales at Elgin. Monday.

were: 570 tubs at 17c. 40 tubs at 171sc, 53 tubs at 1712e. The market was active. Cheese buyers are crowding prices. and the market continues rather weak.

Finest Is quoted at 9c. with twins of extra quality held a fraction higher. Cheese sales Monday at Utica included' 9180 bxs, ruling price 812 q8c, smal sizes a'811e. At Little Falls cheese was reported as declining. general price on finest being $12c.

exceptional sales at 834 c. transactions 7(H m) bxs. Eggs are in liberal supply. with demand fair, and prices held steady. In other centers: itutterNew York good speculative demand and Yery firm at 19e; Chicago firm at 171 pe- CheeaeNew York.

heavy colored white 834.87.e, SILIIIU Chicago unchanged; Liverpool, 47s. EggsNew York steady at 134al4e; Chicago steady at 11 ysc; St Louis quiet at Sc. Receipts in principal markets: Uo4tonItotter, 10.118 tubs 0989 lots, weighing 475.5417 Ms; cheese, 1790 tikgs; eggs. 2264 cc. New YorkButter, 10.300 pligs, cheese, 30,600 Pkg3; "MIN 875 9700 e4.

cbteago--natter. 775.000 Ms; cheese, 275,000 Ms; eggs, 10.200 es. Euoyant Market for Grain. Another bull day in grain carried wheat up 1544c, corn 214 and oats c. Cash wheat stopped at 60c.

up 11qc. Chicago opening. highest. lowest and closing prices on grain and provisions are reported by the Boston chamber of commerce as follows: Wheat. June.

no. 597'8, 60; July 611461n 0034, 6 1 0314, 025 631 Corn, June, 411s; July, 413i, 4814, 4113i 48. 421. 4124, 42. 41Nb, 41b.412,4b; Juiy 39, 39:1 261 365b; Sept 29i4.

30, 2934. Pork. July 12.20, 12.47o. 12.20, 12.47b; Sept 12.30, 12 52. 12.25k, 12.52.

Lard, June 6.65b. 6.80, 6.65b, 6.75n: July 0.77. 6.82, 6.75a, 6.60; September 6.87, 6.145, 6.85, 0.92. Ribs, June 0.50n July 6.35. 6.50, 0.32.

0.50. September 6.30, 6.50, 6.30, 6.47. Liverpool quotations: Wheat trrogninr Juno 46 0141. July 441 630, August 4s 734d, September 46 net0bPr 46 8141. November 83,0.

Corn quiet. Jrnp Ss 6144. July 31 ed, August 34 01,0, September 36 SW, October 3e fht. Estimates of Cereal Production. The News Bureau prints the following table, giving in bushels the production of cereals for 1893 and the estimates for 1894: 1893 1F494 Sprinst wheat.

10,643,000 I 35.000")0 IV Later heat 275.489,000 270,000,000 Totals n06.152,000 414.000,000 Oats. 6'16 aSa.04$1 620000,000 )ye 20.555.000 26.000,000 Barle7. 69,860,000 65,000,000 Ilaw Sugar Steps Um The quotation on raw sugar was advanced 1-16c yesterday, making the Drice on centrirugala 2 5-16c. Receipts of Staples. Receipts reported to the chamber of commerce yesterday include the following staples: Cotton.

910 bales; wool. 5749 dom 1416 for bales; flour, 0295 bbls 10,8491 skit; corn, 58.421 bu; wheat, 8000 bu; oats, 18,1415 bu mill foist, 128 tons; oatmeal, 874 bbis, cornmeal. 150 bbilr; man, 9555 bu; oleo, 290 page; beans, 28 bbis; pota, toes It tars 2538 bu; bay. 101 (sus; straw. 6 ears; onitry.

144 pkirs; onions. 1374 pkg; freli beef, blears; lard. 315 les 6630 pito; ham, 2 bbis; baren, iplil big: apples, 4 bids; warermelOns, 1100; bananas. 14000 bandies; green fruit. pineapples, 1410; lea, ff 492 rkgs; coee.

853 ..11 ba; sogar.1630 hlkis 13 bloiS17.251bsirs; molasses, 117 bilds 240 bbis; salt, 200 tons; nee. 143 bags; coeoa. 1491 bags; lumber, 127 ears; leather, 8391 sides 2017 rolls 809 btlis 1339 Miles 739 bags 4 can 4 bbis 62 es; dry hides, 156 bales; greeu bides, 521 Wks 231100Se; calf skins, 115 pkgs. BOSTON PRICES. Quotations for Round Lots of Market Commodities.

FlourFine 1111.95112.05, SIMPtiln P2.057t2.15, common extra P3.15a 2.30, choice extra anti seconds P2.3:;412.65, spring extra gr2.25a2.5o, Minnesota bakers clear and straight 02.5063.60. Nlichigan clear and straight 2.75a3.10. New York clear and straight 02.80 al 3.15, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Louis clear and 112.800J3.20, patent 03.35 ip 2.ito, Wisconsin. Dakota and Minnesota patent it 3.65 43.1)5. opeetiti makes P4ti 4.25.

oarschniee to fancy clipped 501Aea511r4c, Ice. 2 white Silost 4912e, No. 3 white 471411 4812e. Corwsteanier yellow Ol1tsr5212o, No. I yellow 52 a 52 kteilutterCresmery, New York and Vermont extra 1812a Ilse.

northern extra firsts eastern extra 17e. weetern extra 1a 18c.western extra nrsts 1 si dairy New York and Vermont extra 104 extra first 15c. western extra firsts 13e.west,- ern imitation creatnery firsts 13114c, western ladle packed 11412c, boxes extra creamery lite, extra dairy 17c, trunk butter in .14 anti 1,1 lb prints extra creamery Ilse. dairy 17e. CLeeseNew York and Vermont extra full eream 9e.

firsts seconds part skim 440c, Ohio tlat extras Sc2e. Ohio fiat firsts 7'n'ae. Eggs- Nearby and cape fancy 1541t1c, esigern choice fresh 14c, Vermont anti New Hampshire choice fresh 14 western choice fresh 13c. Michi gan choke 1314414c. BeefChoice ase, heavy good light good prune hinds 10441012e, eOMMOrl to good prime fores light veal choice iaatern Ste, common to good 5 47e, MuttonExtra common to good 4tre7 lamb choir heavy 0(140e, common to good 09c, choice eastern spring 14 irl5e, western 10 al3e.

l'EnAtOPPIlebrobs 111.10o 1.15, chenangoes 95e 61.05, Dakota red 1110 1.10. new southern P3.50 6.50 bill, culls 52. Tennessee sweets P3. PRICES AT NEW YORK. Quotations on Wheat, Eye, Oats and Other Staple Products.

NEW Y011K, June 12Cotton quiet sales 015 bales; middling uplands 7 5-1 ite, niIdIllng gulf 7 It lite. Flour, receipts 4,253 pkgs; exports, 7291 bbls 25,800 aka; sales, 9200 pkgs; held 10c higher, clieckIng demand; winter wittrat, low grad1.8412.50; do fair to fancy, 12.4tvot 2.90; patents, 2.9043.25; Minnesota clear, 2.2542.85; do straights, 0343.80; do pat- ent low extras f1.854 2.ao; city mills, 3.4501.55; do patent 4.25 rye mixtures. py.25it 2.50; superfine, s1.evats.10; fine. 1.55,o l.93; southern flour quiet, firm: rye flour quiet, firm. Cornmeal Rye dull, nominal.

tl heat, receipts, bu; exports, 22 I ,408 1w 11,42 higher with options, checking businesa; No. 2 red, store and elevator, meow, o. No. 1 northern, Corn, receipts, bn; exports, 78.419 hit; sales, 80,000 bit; quiet, higher, scarce; No. 2, 411c elms-tor, afloat- tints, receipts.

273,300 bu; exports, 2543 bit; sales, 08.000 bu mixed easier: No. 2, 47c; No. 2 whit 46e; No. 2 Chitsgo, 4714c: No. 3 4fic; No.

3 white, 47e; mixed western, 46e; white do, 4ftd5112e; while state, Beef dull steady; beef hams quiet; tiereed beef dull. Cut meats quiet, form; middles nominal. Lard quiet, firmer; we.tern steam closed 7.10c bid; sales, 47 tea at 7e; city at eales, 180 tee; relined quiet eontinent. 7.41g,S 7.80c 53,411 fic. Perk moderate demand, firmer; sale, 250 bola: 13.50itt 13.75e; PXtrili prime, sit 12.50(t13e.

Purr demand, stetviv. Cheese, moderate demand, eaav; state, large, 75i71S7sc; do fancy, 87be; do small. 73409e; part skims, 3120712c: full skims. Tallow earlier; city te2 for pkgs) 4.1,ie; sales. 200 Idols; country (pkgS free) 454.45e.

Petroleum dull; united, 9014c. Rosin, quiet. firm. Turpentine, dull, stonily. Potatoes, quiet, firm.

Rice. tirm, fairly active. Moleattea, quiet, steady. Coffee, dull, nominal. Sugar, raw firmer.

moderately active; refined firm, moderate demand; No. 0 3 9-160 No, 7. 3 9-16 No. 8, $124-3 11-10c; No. 9, 338 9-16c; No.

10, 3141-e3 7-16c; No. 11, a 3-14 12, 5-16c; No. off 3 114643 15-1liet mould 4 5-18 4142C; standard 4443-16c confectioners 4 1-16e; cut loaf, 4 13-160)5c; crushed, 4 powdered, 4 5.160! 41.4,e; granulated, 40)4 5-18e; eithea, 4 Freights to Liverpool, quiet. firm. grain by steam, Id.

Pig iron quiet. copper doll; lake, 9c- Lead steady: ti ttttt esti. 3.30e. Tin ett-ty; atraits. 19.75c; plates quiet.

Speller steady; domestic, 3.40c. BEEF BRINGS MORE. Demand Active and Quotations Higher for Cattle at Brighton. BRIGHTON, June 12Amount of live stock on the market: Cattle 782, sheep and lambs 11,077, swine 13,720, veal calves 1413, horses 108. From different states: 1 Sheep and Cattle Lambs Swine Western 4441 10,44042 13,500 Massachusetts 119 104 58 Maine 142 New Hampshire.

73 Vermont 2 241 1241 Totals 7a2 11,077 13.720 Last week 010 7,641 14,285 Priees for western beef eattle. live weightChoice, 14.50(a4.75 ewt; seeond quality, E4Ce 4.50; third quality, poorest grades of coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stags, Texans, Colorados, etc. lb. Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle. dressed weightChoice, lb; first quality, 54 Woo; second quality, 4.1,,uVic.

nide, tallow, etcI lidis. lb: branded. fta'4c; calf skins, 75(3eaeh; lamb skins, 50e; sh stred Skins. 25c. Northern and Eastern Beef CattleThe supply was fair, the demand active.

and priees were higher than for several weeks previous. Among the arrivals were some very choice beef cattle and the active demand was due in a great measure to exporters of live cattle who were on the grounds and bought freely. Home slaughterers were AISO quite anxious to purchase. At the noon hour a clearance was effected. Sales as follows: 2 cattle, average 1990 lbs, 2 rattle, average 2120 lbs.

2 cattle, average lbs, 41io; 2 tattle. average 1330 lb, 4140, 2 cattle, average 15315 lbs, 414c; 2 rattle, average 1000 lbs. 4 cattle. average 1507 lba, Sc; 2 cattle, average 1685 Ibe. 414c1- Mitch Cows and SpringersThe supply was large.

and indications point to a dull trade and lower prices, as a good many were held over from bud week and a dull demand halt been reported during the week. Speculators and jobbers were on the grounds, and a few sales were made at prices a shade lower than those quoted one week ago. Salea as follows: 2 new milch cows. e48 each; 1 springer, $30; 2 new milelt cows. $35 each; 2 new much cows, 1140 each: 2 new mulch cows.

$34 each 2 new milch cows, 1450 each 10 new mulch tows, t13S each; 1 new mulch cow, 852: 3 new mulch cows, $42 each; 3 new much cows. $45 each; 1 new witch cow, $410; 2 springers, P37.50 each. eat CalvesThe supply was fully up to the requirements of the demand, and values for the day showed no material ehange from those quoted one week ago. While the stock as being unloaded drovers were consummating traAles, and it took but a short time to weigh up and bottle. A few very choice fat veal calves were on sale, and brought higher Prices than those quoted.

The general average of the quality was good. Sales as follows: 29 calves, average 127 lbs, 434e; 111 calves, average 124 lbs, 24 calves average 129 lbs, 412c; 7 calves, average 195 lbs, 414e; 42 ealves, average 138 lbs, 434c; 12 calves, average 150 lbs, 414o. Sheep and LambsThe supply consisted of 100 head, yearlings and spring lambs, but they did not arrive until near the noon hour and were sent to the sheds. The supply was hardly heavy enough to make a quotation. The appearanee of the stock.however, did not indlelte higher values than that of last week- No sales.

SwineThere is no change to be noted from the quotations of last week. Western Beef CattleThe arrivals amounted to 28 carloads or 446 head. LIGHT LINE OF LAMBS. Veal Demand at Watertown SlowBeef of Excellent Quality. WATERTOWN, June 12Amonnt of live stock on the market: Cattle 3828, sheep and lambs 2351,, swine 14.74R, veal calves 1231, horses 313.

From the different states: Sheen and Lambs Swine 1,983 14.490 21'2 150 156 108 Cattle Western states-- 3,622 39 New Hampshire-- 79 Vermont 88 3.328 2,251 14.748 East week 2.93 902 12,841 Northern and Eastern Beef CattleThe supple was equal to the demand. Some of the stock was ot excellent quality and sold at good prices. During the week prices showed an advance of owing to the small stapply that vas on the market. Choice beeves sell readily at goodyrices. Sales as follows: 3 average 1.33 lbs, 414c; 2 cattle.

average 1275 lbs, 3e; 4 cattle, average 1500 lbs, 33.4c; 4 cattle, average 1850 lbs. 8c; 3 buil average 900 lbs. 2 beef cows, average 1100 Iles, Sc; 1 boll. weight SOO lbs, 23 Ntitch Cows and SpringersThe supply was goo4 but the demand was light. Speculator and jobbers bought a few head totioner on the Brighton market.

If the weather is good drovers expect a good trade Wednesday. Sales as follows: 1 new milch cow, 2340; 5 1)PNY ilitlett cows. e35 Veal CalvesThe supply was a trifle larger than that of last week and the demand was slow. Values were off 14(d'2vic Ito, Before the noon hour a clearance had been effected. The Boston market is very dull.

Sale as follow: 27 ge 135 5 calves. average 154 lbs. caives, average 116 the, 2e; 12 calve's, average 1010 tbs 4c; 11 calves, average 130 fbs, 4c; 78 calves, average 130 lbs, 41-4te; la calves. average 133 lbs, 44c; 20 calves. average 142 Ibs 44c; 97 cal ve, average 13it ths, 44c; 57 calveA, average 121 Ms, 484e; 14 calves, averaga 141 Ms, 47se; 22 calves, average 145 nig, 5c; 38 calves, sverags 129 tbs, 41v2c; 41 4-eives.

average 1St pounds, IS calves, aver. age 105 trot. 41'40 sheep and Laintss--The western arrivals went direct to the slaughter bonnets. The arrivals iron the New England states were sonata, that tew quota, ttons can be given. but the market Is about the same as it was a week ago.

Sales as follows: Five sheep, average 94 lbc3tryc; 17 sheep, average 72 lbs.434e; 7 sheep, average 30 21 ie. Western Beef CattleThe arrivals amounted to 213 carloads, or 30122 head, and were consigned to shippers and exporters. LIST OF PATENTS twined to New England inventors for the present week. as reported from the office of Otis M. Shaw.

successor to C. A. Shaw Co. solicitors of patents, 63 Court tit. Boston.

Samuel Appleton, Newton, lam. Charles H. Behnke, Bridgeport, Conn, tool holder for thread cutters. Abraham A. Bourgeois, East Longmeadow, bor.

ing bit. Thomas Carroll, assignor to Bubinger ear roll cash register company. New Haven. Conn. cash register, three petents.

Edwin D. Chaplin, Natick, vacuum pump. Charles A. Chase, Houlton, Me, water wheel Frank D. Covet, assignor to Dwight Slate machine company, Hartford, Conn, centering wheel George Dunham, Unionville, Conn, nut finishing machine.

Benjamin F. Ford. Newcastle, Me. sink. David Gessner, Worcester, mechanism for oiling bearings.

Ernest W. Gourd. Quincy, circular knitting ins. chine. Peter Gray.

Cambridge, signal lantern. James L. hail, Kingston, pencil sharpener. William S. Hamm, Newton, assignor to Staple Fastening machine company, Sac, Me, stapling ma.

chine. henry A. House and Henry A. Jr, Bridgeport, Conn, assignors of one-half to R. R.

Symon, London, Eng. tubulons steam boiler. Henry A. House and Henry A. Jr, Bridgeport, Conn, assignors of one-half to It.

B. Symon, London, tug, burner for the combustion of gas or vapor for beating Henry A. House and Henry A. Jr. Bridgeport, Conn, assignors of oneehalf to R.

R. Symon, London, Eng, feed water and gas supply regulator. Henry Ingham, Bellows Falls, Vt, machine for maintaining air pressure in chambers of hydraulic rams. Margaret Knight, South Framingham, assignor to herself, R. D.

Evans and J. S. Lockwood, Boston. reel Leroy S. Lewis, Springfield, assignor to Empire light company of New Jersey, apparatus for autoinatically filling lamps with oil Charles F.

Littlejohn, Bridgeport, Conn, sewing machine. Edwin A. Lougee, Haverhill, snare device for drums. Patrick H. Lynch, Bristol, Conn, picture hanger.

Mary C. Moran, Newton, garment fastening. Charles C. Patridge, Hyde Park. reel Frederick S.

Pinkham, Everett, amignor to Pink. ham manufacturing company of Maine, casket lining. Albert Premo, Springfield, anti vibratory pressure bar for wood working machinery. Wilton L. Richards, Malden, assignor to American Bell telephone company, Boston, electric telephone.

James W. Bing. Boston, assignor by mesne assignments to Van Wagoner I Williams hardware company, Jersey City, J. pneumatic door check. Levi Salisbury, Providence, knitting machine.

Joseph P. Smith, Manchester, II, telephone switch. Joseph P. Smith, Manchester, Ii. telephone transmitter.

Oberlin Smith, Bridgeton, assignor of one-half to G. Draper A Sons, Hopedale, warp stop motion for looms. Asa P. Squires, Chicopee Falls, telly for bicycle wheels. Eugene II.

Taylor, Lynn. machine for covering paper boxes. Robert W. Thomson, Lynn, assignor to Globe buttonhole machine company, Boston, Mass, and Kittery, Me, sewing machine. Eli Tiffany, Bennington, Vt, stop motion for knit-ling two Ell Tiffany, and G.

E. Parker, Amsterdam, Y. assignor to E. Tiffany Sow, Bennington, Vt, quarter saver for that rib knitting machines. George II.

Tliford and A. F. Bennett, Providence, attachment for holding ear jewels. William A. Turner, assignor to E.

Converse, Worcester, ball cock valve. Anrin Wood, assignor by memo assignments to L. W. Pond mactiine company, Worcester, machine for turning pulleys. Keeler Co Offer 50 Keeler Co, dealers in furniture and draperies, 83 Washington st, have offered their creditors 50 cents on a dollar, payable within 30 days after its acceptance.

This offer is recommended by the committee of investigation recently appointed. Indian Relics at Haverhill. HAVERHILL, June 12Workmen engaged in excavating for the new Hoyt block on Emerson st today unearthed many Indian relics. spearheads and bones. The place is supposed to have been an old Indian burying ground, as several years ago relics were found on an adjoining lot.

Miss Annie Daly Buried. WINCHESTER. June 12The funeral of Miss Annie Daly, the victim of the runaway accident Sunday place this morning from St Mary's courch. Rev Fr Cleary celebrated requiem mass. The floral tributes were beautiful.

The interment was at Montvale. HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Ex Patrolman Learned in the Prisoners' Dock. He and George II. Billings are Charged iVith Breaking and Entering.

Judge Burke Found Little Evidence, but Held the ex Policeman. After several continuances the case of ex patrolman Frank Z. Learned and George 11. Billings, a salesman in the employ of Sands Furber, charged with breaking and entering the store of Howard W. Spurr Co, as well as several others, was put on trial in the second session of the municipal criminal court yesterday.

Learned was a prisoner inside the dock, while Billings sat in a chair just outside the rail, being out on bail. The former has been in Charles at jail ever since arrest, a little more than a month ago, and he presented a haggard appearance. Many witnesses were called by the government, and at the conclusion of the testimony Judge Burke said: "In order to show the crime of breaking and entering it is necessary to produce some evidence of a break. It may be these defendants committed a crime, but on the evidence before me there is nothing to show that there was a breaking and entering into the store of either merchant. It may be that a door was opened or a window unfastened and an entrance was gained in that way.

If such was the case it would then only be larceny. "The question in my mind is whether the complaint should be charged to larceny. However, I think a substantial crime has been shown without a doubt, and it may be just as well to hold them on this complaint and let the grand jury decide what charge they will have to meet hereafter." Counsel Galvin thereupon asked for a reduction of the ball from $3000, heretofore fixed in Learned's case, to $500, in view of the evidence. The court, however, reduced the amount only to $1000, and sent the case to the July grand jury. THOUGHT 12 ALL RIGHT.

Abraham Kurinsky's House on Brighton St Partly Demolished. The destruction in part of Abraham Kurinsky's house. on Brighton et, has a dolorous side to it. The partial demolition of the brick edifice was on June 5 and 6, when Kuria-sky bad been in legal possession of It but three days. The story of the breaking up of the house.

which is numbered 97, was told in the municipal criminal court before Judge Burke yesterday when two full grown persons and five school children, three girls and two boys, were on trial for alleged malicious mischief. The owl aspect of the case was the loss of MA which falls upon Kurinsky by reason of the injury to the buildng. Just who it was that struck the first blow of destruction upon the building did not appear, but that more than a score of persons of all ages were upon the scene in the two days, that appeared from the government witnesses, who, however, could not give the names of the destructionists, save that they identified the defendants. It did appear quite strongly in the case that the immediate neighborhood was permeated with the rumor that Kurinsky's consent had been given for the demolition of the house and that firewood could be obtained quite handily. This information caused numbers to flock to the house, and axes, hatchets.

and every implement that could help in severing a piece of wood from Its fastenings was soon at work. The grand total of the work was that 19 doors. 23 window sashes, 23 window cases, six man- tels, windows. steps, etc, were reduced to firewood and the irate owner, when he heard of it was heard to remark to one of the defendants, "Why the devil didn't you take the bricks from the chimney." and the reply he got was "We ought to." Of the large number who were said to have damaged the house or taken away the wood, only the seven defendants have so far been summoned into court. Three of these, Walter Elston, Mrs Grace Pacer and Domenick Kaveney, a juvenile.

were discharged by the court, as there was no evidence to show that they took part in the destruction or carrying away of the wood. The other four defendants, who were all about the age of 14 years, though they testified that they understood that a close relative of Kurinsky's had given them permission to takeaway the wood, were found guilty. After some deliberation the court thought that their tender age made it a proper case for probation, and they were committed to the care of the probation officer. Their term of probation will expire next month. Court Notes.

The Boston Macaroni manufacturing company is no more. It was given legal life Nov 5. 1889, when a charter was granted to about a half dozen citizens of the North end, who capitalized it at $5000. It carried on the business of making this peculiarly Italian provender on Fulton st at a loss until Deo 14, 1892, when the stockholders voted to dissolve. It was yesterday that the petition for dissolution was heard in the supreme court before Judge Barker, and dissolution of the corporation was ordered.

A finding of t1625.82 for the plaintiffs was given by Judge Hammond in the jury-waived session of the superior court in the suit of E. H. Mansfield et al, assignees of W. M. Colby Co, vs George Woodman company.

This was an action to recover $1486, value of goods delivered defendant in payment of notes which it held against plaintiff's debtor. The goods were delivered Dec 31, 1891, and Colby Co made an assignment Jan 4. 1892, and it was claimed that the transaction was a fraudulent preference as against the other creditors of the said concern. In the supreme court before Judge Barker the suits of the town of Lexington and George O. Whiting against the Middlesex county commissioners, which relate to the relocation of Elm av and Hancock St in heard and the court reserved its decision.

The old Lexington common Is claimed by the town to be affected by the relocation of the thoroughfares by the county commissioners and they want a writ of certiorari to quash the proceedings of the latter relating to the relaying out of the streets. O. L. Wood, the assignee of F. A.

Hobbs, ex receiver of the Stockbridge savings bank, has filed a petition in the supreme court asking for an allowance of an amount for the services of his insolvent during the time he was receiver. Hobbs, it will be remembered, was on Jan 18 last committed to six month's imprisonment in Charles st jail for contempt of court. His case was made remarkable at the time because of hts physical condition, which prevented him from appearing in court without assistance. The petition will be heard later. Miles Williams (colored) was found not guilty of the indictment charging him with the larceny of clothing from the Standard Clothing company and the Plymouth Rock pants company.

He was tried in the superior criminal court before Judge Sheldon and a Jury, and he accounted for the 11 pairs of trousers which were found in his possession by saying that they were sold to him in Philadelphia, where he was before he came to this city. He is a steward on board different vessels. was a native of New Zealand, and is about 54 years ot age. A ease which has been pending in the IT district court for the past seven years was recalled yesterday before Judge Nelson, when the commissioners' report was heard. The case is against the steamer Prussian, and about 48 claimants are endeavoring to secure damages against the owners, because of some sickness they contracted while on a voyage across the ocean in 18S7.

After the report was read exceptions were filed by both the claimants and the libelants. which will undoubtedly delay the settlement of the case for some time to come. Funeral of Dr Charles Hayes. PROVIDENCE. June 12Dr Charles Ilayes, one of the best-known members of the Rhode Island militia.

was buried this afternoon in Fall River after funeral services in this city at his late residence on Tobey st. There was a large gathering of r'lqt -0 and tricds Vona Providence, I all verand Boston at the house. fliere replesentatives ot the various organizations of which he was a member, notably the militia and the homeopathic society. The funeral services were conducted by Rev W. W.

Adams of the First Congregational church. Fall River, assisted GROTTENDICKIn Roxbury. June 11, Alfred ton of George and Antonia Grottendick, 27 yrs 0 mos. Funeral from residernce, 1 Siegel ct, oft Lamont it, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Fe neral mass at church of the Holy Trinity, Shaw flint av, at 9 o'clock.

GREENHALGHIn Roxbury, June 12, Willie C. on of William S. and Bella Greenhalgh, 3 yrs 11 mos 2 cis. Funeral at residence, 122 Cedar st, Thursday, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and Mends In.

vited to attend. HANEYIn San Francisco, Call, June 10, Thomas F. Haney, 30 yrs 8 mos 27 ds, formerly of Boston. HARRISONIn Boston Highlands, June IL Mrs Bridget Harrison, 80 yrs. Funeral from her late residence, 15 Palmer st, Thursday, June 14, at 8.15 a in.

Services at St Joseph's church at 9 are. Relatives and friends invited to attend. KIELTYJune 12, Madeline beloved and only child of John R. and Mary E. Kielty, 1 yr 5 moS ds.

Funeral from residence, 20 Common it, Wednesday, June 13, at 2 In. McGINTYIn Mt Auburn, June 12, Edward Me Ginty, 56 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, 7 Rifle at, Thursday, June 14, at 8 a Tn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Montreal and Toronto and St John, papers please copy.

McNUTTIn this city, June 12, John J. McNutt. 72 yrs 8 nice. MORRISONIn Brighton, Jane 10, Edward R. Mor rison, 26 yrs 1 me.

Inneral from Ills late rest. dence, 20 Waverley at, Wednesday, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. MOODYIn Winthrop, June 12, Capt William H. Moody.

formerly a native of Salem, Mass, 85 yrs 5 mos 19 de. Funeral from the residence of William R. Natall Esti, Main it. Thursday, June 14, at 3 o'clock tn. Friends and relatives in.

vited without further notice. Salem papers pleat copy. Interment at Winthrop cemetery. NIHENIn South Boston, June 12. Annie Teresa, beloved daughter of Honore and Timothy Niben, 8 yrs 10 mos 12 de.

Funeral from her parents' residence, 96 3d at, Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. NILESThe funeral services of the late Thomas Niles VOI be held at the chapel, Mt Auburn, Thursday, at 2 o'clock m. O'REILLYIn Dorchester, June 12, Ann O'ReMyr. 58 yrs.

Funeral from her late residence, 88 Park at, Thursday, at 8.15 a high mass at St Peter's church at 9 a tn. Itelatives and friends kindly in. vited to attend. O'CONNORIn Boston Highlands, June 12, beloved child of James R. and Adelaide V.

O'Connor, 4 yrs 4 mos 11 di. Funeral from her parents' residence, 2455 Washington at, Thursday, June 14, at 2 in. Friends kindly Invited to at. tend. Nova Scotiapapers please copy.

BEGANIn South Boston, June 11, Charles, be. loved child of Patrick and Catharine Began, mos. Funeral from parents' residence, 36 Baxter it. Wednesday, June 13, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited.

RILEYIn Cambridge, June 12, Elizabeth Riley. daughter of Mary and the late Daniel Riley, 12 yrs 7 mos 5 di. Funeral from her late residence, 35 Willard it, Thursday, June 14, at 8.15 a tn. Services at St Peter's church at 0 O'clock- ROSEIn East Boston, June 11, Delia, beloved wife of Augustus Rose, 29 yrs. Funeral from her late residence, 43 Decatur it, Wednesday, at 9.30 a m.

Requiem mass at church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends requested to attend, SHEAIn Charlestown. June 11, Daniel E. Shea, 38 yrs 6 mos. Funeral from residence.

8 Neal's ct, Wednesday at 8.30. High mass at St Francis de Sales' church at 9, thence to Malden for in. terment. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. SULLIVANIn Brookline, June 12, Bridget A.

Sul; lwan, 26 yrs 3 mos. Nodes or funeral later. TAYLORIn Quincy, June 11, Mary widow of late George Taylor, 79 yrs. Funeral from rest. dance of Andrew Milne, 3 Penn it, Thursday, June 14, at 3 tn.

Relatives and friends ARMORY AND H. A. CO31 BOSTON, June 12. 1894. 31embere of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company are hereby nodded of and invited to attend the funeral of their late astociate, Sergt David 0.

Clark, which will be held from hut late residence at Haverhill, Mass, at 2 o'clock on SIDNEY M. HEDGES, Captain. Gso. IL LLLEit, Clerk. New York New Eng taint Reorganization.

NEW YORK, may 23, 1834. BOSTON, To Holders of Second Mortgage Bonds of the NEW YORK. Az NEW ENG. LAND RAILROAD COMPANY. The time within which holders of Second Mortgage alonds may deposit the same with the IMANMAVYTAN Tituerr COMPANY in New York, or the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY in Boston, under the plan of reorganization and this Committee's notice.

dated May S. 1M94. has been extended to and including June 20. 1 094, pursuant to an understanding with the Corn. mittee of Second Mortgage Bond.

holders. JOHN I. WATERB IVRY. HENRY W. CANNON.

T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Committee. SIMFSON.THACHER BARNUM, Counsel. BOSTON, JUNE 2, 1894.

nritz HOLDERS tor SECOND MORPOAGE DONDS Or THE NEW TORIE AND NEW ENGLAND nAitio ROAD COMPANY. The undersigned Committee report that after conference with them, the Committee under the Plan of Reorganization agreed that second mortgage bond. holders so electing should be entitled to receive in the reorganization all cash instead of part cash and part bonds for the par ot bonds deposited. anti interest from August let, 1893, to date of settlement, as shown by the said Committee's notice of May 8th, 1894. Depositors under me plan have thirty days to elect whether to take all cash or part cash and part At our request, the Reorganization Committee hm made provision for the deposit of bonds by bondholders so preferring under a special agreement, a copy of which may be obtained at the office of the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY in New York or the OLD COLON TRUST COMPANY in BOStOn The Committee recommends that all boodholdets who have not already done so deposit their bonds with one of said Trust Companies under one or the other of these arrangements.

F. L. HIGGINSON, F. B. COOLEYc RICHARD C.

DALE, W. W. FARNITM, C. L. ROCKWELL, W.

A. TOWER. WEINMAN Stocks, Grain and Provisions, 41 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, will open their Boston Branch, No. 7 STATE ST.1 As soon as alterations are completed. 88nWE'tt je9 PLANTS In complete assortment and at reasanable side Faneell hall, opposite Quincy market.

MAN At SONS. dSutt le7 Lost, Found, Etc $10 REWARD For information that will cause the return of St Bernard dog, lost from yard Tuesday evening, June 5, white on breast, sides and legs, brown on hire, back and head. white and brown tail, with black ring round center of tail, weighs 80 lbs. Finder please report to E. S.

511 Summer it, Lynn. Mae. FOUND-A pitetage lace on Washington st, near Winter, Thursday in; prove ownership anti get reply. 0 box 150. Wellesley, 31ass.

"VOUNDEnclish setter, no name on collar; pap charges. WM. DRISCOLL, 247 Federal at- OUNDIlandsome eoilie dot. Owner can have by proving property. 59 ncliana pl.

I black, white and tan barrier isn't immediately claimed will license and keep, law bas been complied with. TI103. TICILITON, 85 tinawmut av9 ite 3. os'irA large, white envelope, containing gam-pies of woolen cloth gnmmal on to seven sheets of paper, and a memorandum on a letter bead of a firm on Redford at. A reward will be paid tor the return of sante to WM.

1. SCOTT, No. 16 Gordon av, Hyde l'ark, Mass. 3t je Sunday, June 10, on return trip from antasttet. a diamond searipin, large atone in center surrounded with Pmall diamonds.

A suitable reward anti no questions asked if returned to owner at hotel Reynolds, 13 Boylston at. OSTLady's gold watch Sunday evening about LA 7 In, on East Boston car bound for the ferry or between Cornbill and Scanty sq. Liberal reward for return to Airs STAPLES, be Pearl st, Chelsea. at. jele on Friday, between Brighton and So Boa-ton, lady's silver watch, engraved oil the outside case.

Finder please return to 1 Walcott st, Dorchester. and receive reward- 2t je12 OSTIn Charle stown onday eve. June 10, a gold chain bracelet. Finder will please return it to Miss ADDlE BELLE LEAVITT, 51 Main and be rewarded. a IGIIT OVERCOAT.

left In cars ds R. eastern division, between Ipswich and Boston. Sunday afternoon, June 10. Return and be rewarded to 53 Oliver st, Boston. TR A ED from 128 Mt Pleasant ay.

Roxbury, on June 11, brindle and white bull terrier, no name on collar. Return to above address and be re. warded. For Adoption Volt ADOPTION or board reaarmablo .112 healthy box old. Call at 72 Hudson eL Causes Gloom ill the "Street," Mulcts Stood the Strain id! Rod sugar Had Its Skates on Yesterday Morning.

New Haven Reduction a Source Of a-ossip. tory Lost $60,000,000 in Coin in Five Months; ue giant death of Maley Hassan. the alltan of Morocco.coming as at wag, tfter the drop in New If xt tL4I profound gloom over the ne known that any of Muley's owns held in State or Wall sta. IP) tog funcial disturbance is likely to I it from his demise hereabouts; still, departure for another world. like a ship ILIt goes by after dark.

is very sad, eaxaally when the large retinue of wives iglus left to mourn his loss is considered. rp to 12 o'clock yesterday it wu not ab. Patel; certain whether Muley was basely or had met a natural death id the condition of the market at that tat gave basis for the belief that the end ni come by the last named mode. It that time Sugar. which had opened changed.

was up 114 to 104, and the Feral list. while dull. was comparatively gatig. The stock eold ex dividend in Won only, because of the fact that the nig company's books always close a day here than in New York. It looks Sugar stock would not give up its peent star part in speculation without a reZiee 'Set Haven took another filpflop, droptixi tole.

after an unchanged opening. 'Seta Sugar it has been the most-talkedawlectirity this past two days. fermi Electrio was up a point to 37, maligliison and Burlington were fairly sektg Otherwise there was little worthy trail comment, and net changes at ite dee as follows: off 141New Riven off 2 Ate um-- 141Northwe5t. off 17,11 up 111, St Paul uP lama Maina.up Lia agar 112 es1Tamarack off 3 31capi Gm up slowest End try lAt Is his testimony before the sugar trust irestt Min committee at Washington laslay Henry R. Reed, the Boston sugar inmate.

said: Sewscauer notices with regard to the 5. nor refining business have been very pewee for ions time. There has been res mudnformation and eta regsei to it than in regard to ehe I ever mew. this be true. Mr Reed will not have to tar to tud the reason font.

Of all concerns dependent upon public sup-on of its securities Ind public legislation lords well-being, the sugar trust is about the least inctined to take the public into confidence. If there has been any 'mis-- riformation and nitsrepmentation" pub. in regard to the American 8.1.1gar re- ining cozepany and its dole Tamable to she 71 Datile ineeit seat tim Aiwa' don by the otlicials of the trust. iutMi iiiu-been Wei bv their unwilhegnew to give i sates that properly belongs to the cogs- partsgkbolders and the people. WPW1, natural of Henry C.

Kendrick. the wel-kam money broker of state et. ocmutt from his fare residence at Quincy remits, the nal being at Forest Ir was 65 years of ace sad had beea a prominent Egan on State a sewer 24 years. lie WaS well-known Seed the Wel bankers and brokers. and in tied currency stnngencies.

like that of les sumer. his cervices were in active demi. For ream he was located in the old Invoierimilding. Mr Kendrick had been Mate imet a comelication of diseases for wed months. Berersevasoff Vs in London yesterday.

teem monetary conditions are unchanged, set is these any present indication of a de- WM thorn the tinse-wora ruts. The ITelEurY gold reserve is now down to PS.400,000. and the unofficial talk of a new bond ism Continues. The net exvorts of sad beta New York this year to June 10 Tut to, 575,53 and the net exuorts of al, se that there has gone Eltt esr York to foreign countries coia in five months and one Itti Ole year 1894. Perem sterling net rates are: Cables 14.011.

demand 64 89. 60-day? sight Lig4.annmerc1al 60-days' sight I 4.85 swat Intrusions follow: mem rizzas percent ew, nom 21i4 314 percent Imat form Mt. I Defeent kr rat tams. parftc prent but estanget 1l4.3ot43014 tztazz, ast yor 15.865.361 ter Tart cinntest. Im Tort Ultimo lytinfr tidal at neat 533.6es The New York.

New and Hart- ford dividend reduction ta an 8 percent bogs is the talk of the street. and predictions are freely made by unprejudiced that the rate will never again be ut eyes of that ligure--certainlY not the near future. The flit was a surprise only to those who but held that the properties in which Mr limn las is largely interested would be the umead of the first to reduce. Jbere are grounds for sayinkp that Mr gonna, until recently, opposed lowering Me tate of dividends on any of his roads. bot that kill more recently he was led by renoltions to the more conservative course al the rrAnds that in times like the Preseat dendsshould not be declared unless team See York Central directors meet in a few VS The dividend for the June Wont been earned and June earnings are ed in sbow a falling off greater than 41 for Slay.

Hence the notion obtaius rtot Mr Morgan will favor a reduction -trittrill plate the stock on a 4 percen and that the Vanderbilt. who hold eete limited amount of New York Central, tetnelde with him. nttvit YE Pres James R. Kendrick of York. New Haven itt Hartford 113: -We have the best piece of railroad nueitT, in the country.

and even though awd 'Nines conditions neceasitate a cut in me. it does not follow by any 44014 this reduction will become for the better must come in 1 vile.doe. We have haft hard times in the )14 but have come through them all ktlit deprest.ion is a little longer hut the tum is coming one of road's condition is being well main- the improvements for which the Lernnenttres were issued are making go'Jd and when good times come we ula I good position to get a big --co 01 the pmsperiti." Ot hand. the New York Indi- eteoussmg the matter, says: 117 fa the rate or dividend paid by the Taw Haven Hartford should not ma- of that company. was 11 whether good or bail times pre- 11:1 up ill lad it fit a safe prediction that the New ary Pei even 8 percent on Its stock for a Woe.

The 11002000.000 capital stock at ultimately carry makes it lb till lay 01 big dividenas on New Haven lbd kw 4 ended. Pres Clark of the New hot saapall. le lePorted as saying, concerning ittna. lithe dividend from 212 to 2 percent li-ZeLherusite Is earnings is not the sole cause of atm the old rate of 10 percent on the --Zit low about 138,000.000 or New antlasta lilted es the neck exchange, and with L3jii'iS completed the total stock will be sett Mid authority has been Obtained be Coonseticut legislature to Increase 761 10 buther to 1100,000,000. There etreadY been issued 115.000000 taatwlals debenture bonds, the will lit the Option of exchanging act vvir Haven stock at par after A pril 1, 1888, when the capital was has added move than 160.000,000 some of it representing capital Limited.

and much or it representing Um thllirlwit trades, establishing new isedrneo. tending bridges, tour-netting part of knCk llo expenditure will not Fleur! li. K1 lunge. said: I- -Sewsomper artier refining busi ,5: 141' for a Iona i linrisinformatic So in regard te it aA' else 1 ever am 7 thi3 be true, Mr to very far to tud ti le concerns deten of its securtun for its well-being, the 1east inclined ds confidence. It 11 riformation and I 1.12ed in regard to 1 Ining cortioany ant rateable to she co 1 'nth.

ontile imeit I neon by the official tad by their on wil that ProPeli' ludinza hol dem i Thetiers1 of He money I met from his lot rooeitr the li catibod been a prom tremor to years. bid the Mcal bank( rims al currency str longtime. his etre irati. For years he Tallier infilding- 3 Cite Iron a comoli meal months. off MI Isom tonetuy let it there any prese parme from the Sim He treasury gold the' Mod ism continues.

told Irma New York Tut 144, 575,53 all elter1 474 5,789. so bra Now York to fo ttliAtt it coin in I vitt Me year 1891 fictrom sterling ne Iktill. demand p'74. commercial c. mtlow quotations Mem.

rm ra fermi Wet tor tort tag evenentee Loeser, mot oat ere tort ridaeltet low l'ort bale lyelart dam at eaerni The New York. Ne toed dividend reduct hags is tile talk of It tint art freely made that the rate in eyes of that tin the near future. The cut wan a sum Imre 41 that tho in Is' largely inn Its gotead or the fin nibere ars rris, srounds until recent Me rate of dividends kJ that Mill more truditions to the mor et ihe rounds that il ed dirmiends should term See York Central 4t, vs The dividend lot sot been earned a Otrt, ea to allow a fa '14 for Mar. Henc Mu Mr Morgan sti Sill Plebs the m. and that the limited amount 1111 e'Incide with hit 0111 VI'm Pres Jai -'I NrY York.

New 1171: -No have the tlIMIT in the cohnti In'ats coriditior L't GI ntifind rate, it ,166141 that this redur d'a Otage for the 'learnt We have kft. but have ILL Ibis epre "tn' sNu m.al, hut the it data the road's eonditu telLed: imlls improve istm, airs wahzt Mut fifths pmeperit it1 th other bane in diecommg 1 zyt i Remedios ta the "wY'lk New ll init De even a Iheat in all'es whether lod a is a safe sill eet nry Par even 8 tole- The gi will 14t the da of ght a 1,,,,,, II ant 4 oodot report lathe (livid' Mc in L. condom Ramo to eon me obi 'Mere ic mom at ItSvSlilled et the 1 1 atiotAIU0k i kil, letlib C4(111SIIICUIlliniler tO Iir tidy been "Tettille debeal nick tin have i hne 7 New Raven a 041 1888, when has adc 1 jemz.L.,uulen, some 1 ritaii7bn Solvated, ai fir thaw building br Ita stock LEADING MASONS PRESENT. Grand Commandery of Knights Temp tars Convened in Masonic Hall, Burlington Officers Elected: BURLINGTON. Vt, June 12The grand commandery of Knights Templars, R.

E. Marsh O. Perkins of Windsor, grand commander. convened in Masonic hall in this city at 10 o'clock today. The address before the brethren of the York rite was delivered by the grand commander.

The officers elected and installed this afternoon were: Sir Marsh O. Perkins of Windsor, grand commander; Sir Geo. lv. Squier of Swanton, deputy grand commander; Sir Robert J. Wright of Newpoit.

grand generalissimo; Sir Chas. Heaton of Montpelier. grand captain: Sir Rev Thomas Bell of Island Pond. grand prelate Sir Silas NV. Cummings of St Albans, grand senior warden: Sir O.

W. Orcutt of St Johnsbury, grand junior warden: Sir Edward V. Ross of Rutland, grand treasurer; Sir Warren G. Reynolds of Burlington, grand recorder; Sir David N. Nicholson of Burl grand standard bearer; Sir Jesse E.

Thompson of Rutland. grand sword bearer: Sir Isaac D. Bailey of Brattleboro, grand warden; Sir E. L. Bates of Bennington, grand captain of the guard.

The installation ceremony was performed by Past Grand Commander Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro. The executive committee on triennial reported that they were satisfied that every commandery In this jurisdiction would be in line at Boston in 1895. They recommended that an executive and advisory committee he continued with full power to secure and maintain headquarters. and to make all necessary arrangements to secure a full representation as this promises to be the grandest event In Templar Masonry that has occurred in New England during the present century. Among the prominent state Masons present were: M.

O. Perkins of 'Windsor, Geo. Otis Tyler of Burlington. Geo. W.

Wing of Montpelier, A. A. Hall of St Albans. S. IV.

Cummings of St Albans, M. K. Paine of Windsor. H. Jackson of Barre, W.

W. Brewster and Frank W. Hubbard of Middlebury. Col U. A.Woodburv of Burlington, C.

H. Heaton of Montpelier and many others. The centennial of the grand lodge of Vermant promises to be well attended and the number of visitors in this city tonight Is over 1000. The annual assembly of the Grand CANIancit Royal and Select Masters convened at Masonic ball at 7.30 this evening. The annual address was delivered by Grand Master Edwin O.

Hibbard. After the address various appointments were made and these officers elected: Insurance H. E. Bowers has gone to Chicago. The Louisiana Life underwriters' association has Just been organized at New Orleans.

The Texas. underwriters have suspended their system of surveying because It has not proved satisfactory. Pres Geo. L. Chase of Hartford and Alex Stoddard of New York are in the city to attend a conference with the Boston board of underwriters.

E. B. Cowles of the Royal has been appointed chairman of the New Haven committee of the New England insurance exchange. succeeding John L. Ken-dig.

resigned. The insurance upon the lumber yards at Dubuque, which were burned on Saturday, aggregates $50,000. It was all carried in stock companies, and the Boston mutuals were not in any way interested. Monday Judge Cullen In New York rendered a decision dissolving the Triennial benefit league, and placing Its affairs In the hands of a receiver. The Triennial benefit league has about 50 sub branches and several thousand members.

The president is F. J. G. Laird, and It guaranteed not only to pay the sick members, but to give them $300 at the end of three years for a small amount of dues, but It appears that they guaranteed more than they could fulfil. At a meeting of the New England insurance exchange just held the executive committee gave notice that it should move suspension of bylaws for the summer vacation so that the exchange would adjourn on Saturday, June 23, beginning its regular meetings again on Saturday.

Sept 8, holding a midsummer meeting on Saturday, July 28. J. L. Kendig resigned his membership in the exchange, and was elected an honorary member. The secretary was instructed to call attention of the companies to the rule of the exchange in relation to vacancy permits on manufacturing risks not protected by automatic sprinklera.

A report of the condition of the Burlington. Ia, insurance company, which failed three months ago, was filed for record yesterday by assignee W. E. Blake. It includes a full list of creditors, also a full list of claims.

The statement of the latter is as follows: For fire losses. Including X7640.14 accrued since assignment. miscellaneous accounts $47,017.07, claims for rebate on unearned premiums $73,600.77. The secured claims so far brought to the attention of the assignee, including mortgage on the Barerett house block for $25,000, amount on face value to $62.290. Preferred claims amount to $1238.10.

Recapitulated the total claims filed amount to $188,357.91. WAGE EARNERS! You may drop your watch on a brick sidewalk or otherwise injure it, but we keep it good order for F2 a year; that's the 1tini of expense to you. This 12 rate oovers all watches, exeept fine Illinois and a few special movements; watch loaned during repairs. WILSON official watch inspectors Old Colony railroad, Big Clock, Tremont row. dSutt my24 MARRY ME OLIVIA And I11 buy the ring at WILSON BROS, who malts Australian gold wedding rings in their own factory from 18 to 112; any special ring to order in 2 hours; beware of those who try to imitate; look for the Big Clock, 14-16 Tremont row.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. Stanley D. White and Alberta E. Chapman, David Meehan and Ellen O'Connor, Harry Rosen and Beale Cohen, Axel W. Broberg and Mathilda C.

Bergman. MARRIAGES CASSENGLISIIIn this city, June 8, at St James' parochial residence, by Rev Pr D. F. Lee, P. J.

Cass and Miss Kate English. Sidney, papers please copy. ELLISELLISIn Somerville, June 7, by Rev George W. Duren, George Ellis and Cassie Ellis. LEWISCOLEMANIn this city, June 11, by Samuel E.

Howes P. Charles C. Lewis and Minnie C. Coleman. MATLIDDICOATIn Somerville, June 9, by Rev George W.

Dural, James Edward May and Lavinia Liddlcoat. DEATHS BROWNIn Cambridgeport, June 11, Mary, wife Archie Brown, 96 yrs. Funeral from the residence of her eon, Archibald, 6 Willow at, Wednesday, June 13, at 8.30, and high mass of requiem at the church of the Sacred Heart, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. St John, and New York city papers please copy.

BIXBYIn West Newton, June 11, Henry L. Bixby, 52 vrA. Funeral from Unitarian church, Thursday, 2.30 BOWLESIn South Boston, June 12, Esther, widow of the late Edwin Bowles. Funeral Thursday, at 2 o'clock from 5 Linden St. Relatives and friends invited.

BRENNANIn Somerville, June II, Mary Brennan, 58 yrs. Funeral at Warren hotel, Wednesday, June 13, at 8.30 a m. Requiem mass at St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. CUNNINGHAMIn Leamington, Eng, June 5, Dr William F. Cunningham, formerly of Charlestowil Maas, 35 yra 7 mot 16 de, heart disease.

Buried at Leamington, Eng. DEERYIn South Boston, June 12, Jame3 J. Deery, 33 yes 3 mos. Funeral from his late residence, 150 West 3d et, Thursday, June 14, at 8.30. High tnass at St Vincent's church at 9 O'clock.

Brooklyn, papers please copy. DONAVONMary Theresa, daughter of Mary and the late John Donavon, 6 yrs 6 mos 12 da Funeral from the mother's residence, 11 Sherman sq. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30. Relatives and Mends are respectfully invited to attend. EISIn Somerville, June 12, Mary, beloved wife of Frank Erns, 50 yes 5 mos.

Funeral from her late residence, 226 Columbia et, Thursday morning. June 14, at 8 a m. High mass at St John the Baptist church, North Bennet at, Boston, at 9 a in. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Woburn.

FLOWERS. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. J. NEWMAN SONS, 51 TREMONT ST Quilt nu NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Yesterday's Closing Quotations at the Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 12Money on call has been easy at 1 percent. last loan at 1. and Closing offered at 1 percent. Prime mercantile paper 34 percent.

Bar silver tiV'sc. Mexican dollars Sterling exchange Is firm. with actual business in bankers' bills at 54.8712E-1875,4 for Go days. and $4.8812 ti 4.88 for demand; the posted rates are commercial bills 114.8612Ca 4.87. Government bonds have been firm.

Railroad bonds firmer. zNilver at the board neglected. Following are the closing prices of bonds. Compared with those of yesterday: June June I June June 11 12 it 12 CS 5s. new.

NJC gen 59.115 115 re 117 orl 80. do conp 11744 Y.0 A SU IJ Si 4s, reg .1 12 I 123,4 6A 10012 103118 dOrOup-11414 1141,4 Norse lsta 1121 112712 do 24 Oti 101 do 2 77 PAC fis. 951.10014 1007,4 do Pi 5534; DC 3.05s, c110 110 I do con 5s. 27 27 Atchison 4s. 741i 7411411i'west con.140 A tchn 21y(2s, (Wien 66.1071,4 10714 class A.

313i Imp Isla 08 Call SO 2,18.104 104 58 55 55 Cenrac Ists104 103 Or Nay 1401105 1043,4 A 0 104 104 (to (win 54. (12 02 eh NPT OregSh es 78 812 ree 45 tio 46 47 113 Itesding6.51 ito 41 74 7414 es 7fi4 Frie 2ds 4 7441 1st prt int, 30 3058 F.t imte 71 71 ism. 6.11A SA 5s. 90 0) MI. Ir 310 (to 21 5s.

nit gen 75 77 (ion 5o. i3 I gen T.R51 1 mtge n4 9474 do coo 8s. St 128 128 Iowa (2 Isis 01 141114 StP, Chte Kaa 16 con. 761,4 78 Prie lsts 11914 11912 Kan Ists. SoPCal 107t Denv dtv.

10512 Tex Pac Isis 8 lilt 8112 this 42 do 23 231,4 do gen 4s. 79712 7912 Isis 104 104 621,4 IlVab 1st 50.104 105N Mntl t-n fis. 109 I West Ii 4,1.105 10512 The nurnberof shares sold. with the highest. lowest and closing prices.

compared with yesterday's closing. is as follows: RAILROADS shares lime June sat 11101 tow 11 12 1.r410 8j 81A 8 100 64 64 2214 64 100 41434 493,, 4944 603'4 100 944 1V4 944 13 33 131, 14 200 1714 17 I7, 174. 13.1,00 814 707. 774. 771.

200 16018A 180 180 100 29 29 2IA 29 100 17k. 171. 173,4 17IA 100 1311. 1311. 131 13114 1,400 4534 453, 45 45A1 300 11:34 liei, 11514 1151,4 4,700 24A2 27, 27..4 U784 210 107 10814 1081,3 11.8k.

700 4 4 4 31t 200 17 187. 181'. 16t. 1.000 1007'. 108 10844.1081.

500 9814 98 98 94 100 151. 151. 1512 1614 1.100 1734 1744 1744 17k4 1.700 1114 11 11 107 2.300 691ng 681 (NIA 6s3-8 81 sl x. on sot. 490 20 1914 1914 110,4 100 63, $34 944 144,1 600 104 15k4 13104, 100 71,4 14 7 k00 157.

151. 151A 1144 ino tit III, 1074 10 200 481. 45a 44 44 Atchison 1.r00 Can Pacific. tots Canada South. 100 Central Iowa.

10u CenC1 Pacific. Chet' Ohio 200 eh, Bur At I.1 13,1,00 Del.l.ack,t W. 200 ti orer 100 Hock MCI Val 100 Lake shore 100 Louis At Nash 1,400 Manhattan EL 34 kg) MO 4,700 Centntl Val Nonh A nier'n 700 North Pac prt u00 North wattern 1.14)0 I Central SOO Ornatiok est 104) heading 1.100 Filch 1.700 Rork Island 2.300 se, Pant Southern 400 Texas Pactile 100 Union Pacific 600 Wabash 1040 WM, Pac pref. k00 SI beelani Lit In 1. Lyra.

200 714 15Ia tit ot 461g 714 1514, I 451,4 71 WWI'S Distillers 261's Lea4. 1,400 3914 10414 Leal pref $4'4 8372 Sugar 12700 1051 a 1621.2 Sugsz pre 131,3 AIININOF COM PANI its Tenn Coal 800 1911 181,11 LLANEOUS 281 2N241, 881k 883 8312 84 1034 10434 93 94 Is IPA Cb leap Conaol Gas Del Huhicon tieneral Nat'l t'oplagc. tweoz rullihan Chlovo G114. 8.200 771ei 7f11.8 Consol Gm 81)0 134 I 1831," Huoinon 000 130.., General $71,8 3131.e iat1(or1sg. 24Ie 414 1.vve 100 121,2 rulivhan 100 pis les Wesn won- 4,200 b5 763's 171.i 133 1331.2 129' 1:2014 861A.

87 243s 24 1211,1 1 184 163 Eit dividend. The transaetions for the day aggregated 14S.800 shares. Closing Quotations at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. June 12Stocks closed dull at the lonowinte quotations: I Lehleti Nsvisstion.

O1sRea4In4s Lehigh Vallee 371,1 do 1st pret Northern Pacific 41,4, do 24 pre '2041 do pref. do 3,1 pret 154 renns) learn 410 West Penn- pis 8 11- lb I New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK. June 12Closing quotations today at the Consolidated stock and pet. Intim exchange follow: livi i FM Best 1.50 Me Timn 1.00 Con al Vs 4 25 Ontario 7.50 t'orool Coal 27.50 Ophir 2.00 Hocking Coal 7.00 ctuietilver 2.00 llomestake 12 50 do prof 24.00 Horn ntivar 2.50 L50 LARGER BATHS NEEDED.

The Water is Cold, but Many People go in for a Little Swim. The public baths were opened the first day of the month. but in comparison with other seasons, there has not been much business at any of them. This almost unprecedentedly cool weather for June has been a disappointment to thousands of poor people. who for weeks were anticipating the pleasure of a swim.

The baths on the north and west bridges have been fairly well patronized as it is. A number of improvements have been made since last season, and some projected, but not accomplished. on account of the Illness of Mr Martin, the general superintendent of this branch of the health department. In South Boston, at the big st bath for men. carpenters were busy all winter.

The whole place is repainted and generally touched up. a line new raft 2ox9t) feet built, and extensive sanitary conveniences put in. The women's bath on st remains as It was last year. This is a splendid site and the only one of the women's houses which affords beach bathing. It should have a larger enclosure, however.

to make it really pleasant. At the DoVer st house the only change made is the removal of the matron's office from the upper platform to the tank room. These baths have only 19 lockers for men and 12 for women, which will hardly accommodate the crowds sure to come when the weather is warmer. Larger houses are already needed. but It is not expected that they will be built before the bridge is completed.

On the West Boston bridge the bath is also too small, and it is planned to have a new one there next season. Some time ago Supt Martin called for more commodious quarters for men on the Charles river bridge. and but for his illness they might have been opened this year. The new house is nearly built. and will be a vast improvement over the present one, being even larger than that on Craigie's bridge.

The vvomen's bath on the Charles river bridge is a godsend to the north end. It has done a good business all the week. and the majority of the patrons are Italians. It is taking risks with rheumatism, of course, to go in now, but there would be a big howl if, as some have suggested, the baths should not be opened until July. TRIED TO BURN A Parochial Buildings of Ward 2, Malden.

Set on Fire. An Attempt was made about 1 a yesterday to b4rn the parochial schools ef ward 2. Malden, at Highland av and Charles at. A patrolman found a pile of wood and paper saturated with oil burning against the porch of the wooden building on the corner. He summoned the fire apparatus, which arrived in tine to prevent a serious blaze.

Not a Candidate. The statement published in the morning Papers yesterday, from Washington, to the cflect that T. Antlers, Byrne. the present special treasury employe. bad applied for the position of special agent, was emphatically denied by that gentleman yesterday.

lie states that he did not authorize any person to enter his name as a candidate for the position, as he is now connected with a more important branch of the treasury department in this city. Best re mpd for coughs. Adamson's Balsam. Pres Tuttle expresses the belief that the Boston SE Maine will earn and pay its full 6 per cent dividends this year without from the surplus. The management is putting as much money into the property out of earnings as it did last year.

but is dispensing with unprolitaide trains and retrenching in other directions. The Boston cc: Maine has closed contracts for tons of coal to be distributed over its line. Over 44) bids were received. and contracts were widely scattered, being p1aced with Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia The company has re- cently been experimenting with Nova Scotia coal Noth good success. Below are given the deereases in the earnings of 10 rorpls for the first week or the month: Canadian Pacific a48.000.

St Louis Southwestern $15.000. Chesapeake Ohio 77.718. Denver Rio Grande International Great Northern $20.352 Rio Gra-ido 8:: Western g'f200. Louisville Sc. Nashville $31.255.

Missonri pacific $114.000. The earnings of Louisville Zt: Nashville from July 1. 189. to date decreased S3.293.383. Louisville.

New Albany Chicago April earnings decreased in gross 8:36.432. The gross earnings of the road for to months decreased net same period increased The bill incorporating the New England New York railroad company was signed by Dela Gov NVolcott. in the absence of Gov Greenhalge. yesterday. The whole thing has gone through the legislature without the slightest hitch or friction.

and up to date the reorganization committee has good reason to be satisfied with the progress it bvi made. There Is still so much to be done. how. ever, that it is doubtful if the complete reorganization is effected before the first of January next. although some arrangement may be made before that tittle whereby the new charter may go into effect and the present work of the receivers be supplemented by the efforts of the reorganization committee.

Thingi are just "humming" on the western division of the New York New England. by the way, and freight trains are being moved with a regularity and expedition that fairly astonishes the natives. No fewer than 319 freight cars were moved on one day recently. and the officials of the road say that if the road could now have all the business it could handle the future of the property would take care of itself. Stockholders in the Chicago Junction railway and union stock yards company received blank proxies yesterday for the appointment of Cbauncev M.

liepew. Frederick IL NVinston and John Quincy Adams as their agents to vote at the annual meeting. The Baltimore Ohio has raised about $6.000.000 in Europe to pay for terminal property and reimburse itself for advances to branch lines. The company issues bonds for it. The master's report in the Rice case will be filed early next week.

A ruling in favor of the receivers is expected. V'kelo The Lynn Boston road continues to make good gains. The gross earnings for April gained between $11.000 and 12.fw and the net will show yet better. The company earned during April over fixed charges, which will go toward the dividend account. A director of the Boston.

Revere Reach Lynn road says that the reduction in the dividend rate was more in anticipation of the future than on account of poor earnings in the past. At the stockholders' meeting of Erie telegraph and telephone company and the Southwestern telegraph and telephone company yesterday the directors and dicers were reelected. Pres Levi Sprague presided at both meetings. The statement of the Edison electric illuminating company of New York for May shows a surplus increase of $2481, and for tive months a surplus increase of $41. The May surplus increase of the Edison electric illuminating company of Brooklyn is S2683.

Mexican Central for the first week in June shows an increase of $449. Manhattan has declared the reaular dividend of Vs percent. and NVestern Union has declared a regular dividend of Ilia percent. -Ha Gold A perPolated?" inquires a nelva. paper headline.

Well, it is appreciated. in this vicinity. BOSTON 8TOCK MARKEL BOSTON. June 12Following were the sales todays with closing bids of yesterday and today: PONDS Melt. Low.

Jnne Jane Soles est st 11 1 AteILT a Fe 4L10000 7434 7444 7412 A WTI Vis.clase A 64100 8t, 3148 31 Bostn Gas 1st 15s 21s00 83 83 83 83 Chic, 3: No 5s. 1000 10318 10314 103Ilt 10314 C. cony 54. 8000 103 103 102 vs 10218 Chic Junction 3000 1041,4 10414 104 104 Dominion Coal 63 2000 100 0912 8914 1191A1 Gen Electric 8812 86:4 L. Ev St e.

3000 10 1013A 10142 10142 le fmt.111,2513000 102 102 Ist7s.13000 11118 11118 III 111 YRNE lst 86. 8000 108 108 10712 108 NY1NE2d 6s. 5000 101 101 101 100 Jt Lai eon 6L 1000 1021i 102142 West End 6000 9814 96 96 RAILROAD COMPANIES Alcb. Tor Fe. 3517 812 712 Wig Lesion Lowell.

1 189 189 184 Ecelon Maine 8 14,112 148 145 llogton Me prt. 5 150 50 Central Maw-- 25 11 11 11 Chic. Bar Q. 7840 7815 77 17:14. 110 .3.

200 771,5 17 Cbic Jtmclion- 30 971.B 9712 97 Conn PL-a 10 12512 12512 onn niVer 55 230 230 Con M.elas. 158 158 Fitchburg prof. 7 7 1 714 ew Eng rdreet. 100 1112 1112 111,4 Y. 11 248 182 180 182 Port- Saco Pla.

1 130 180 Union Pacific-- 73 1512 1515 15 'to. 50 1515 1512 Wow 140 47 47 4.112 West End preP 6 78 79 MLNINO comrAm Calumet Hecht 1 272 272 270 tniceola 105 19 19 184 3 do 510. no 50 19 19 do 530 Mt 1812 1812 Tamarack 3 188 167 158 8 188 148 ii 77 ii 125 'Mai 1112 180 iive 44y, To 270 19 li't LAND cOMPANIFA East Boston 050 bla VA 5 157's Frenchman's Bay 11)0 2 2 2 ewport 100 .20 .20 -JO 'West Lod 775 1118 1112 ii18 1114 TILLEPHONIP! CoMPANIES Am BeU 163 20212 20118 201 202 Ene 71 411,8 461,8 47 311SCILLA5 10 22 22 22 22 634 3 718 36711 3014 37 13 68 67 65 so 21 21 20 100 22 22 21 2178 21 165 165 165 164 30 1614 164 16 16 155 1431 it3 92 140 33 37 31 0 36 Dominion Gen Electric Gen Electric prer Lannon Store Ser Philadelphia l'UUM1111 Pal Car. Reece Buttonhole it Rubber Westinghouse El. UNUSTEll rf I' EMS'S Am Sugar Ref.

2t111 144414 103 103 do 4100 102ls 10114 Am sugar Ref pt 244 114 9:134 93 dott 481 011 Bay tate Gas. 20(1 t04 418 734. 1FS Wayne Elm 20 11,9 I lilt 11,4 Illt Total sale4tion iS, atocito, hated abates, 5040. Ex dividend-SUGAR THE ONE FEATURE. Transactions on Wall St Yesterday Quiet, With Refining Stock Leading.

NEW YORK. June 12The transactions in stocks today presented very lit-, tie that calls for comment. The principal dealings were in Sugar Refining, and they were so large and the dealings in other stocks so small that It appeared as if the market consisted almost sole.y of enigmatical operations In the shares of the American refining comps fly. The market tor Sugar Refining was al.