The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

a THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-THUESDAY, MAY 1 1888. 8 i BUT. ONCE BEFORE BENSON'S FATAL LEAP TULL T'NEV 00a1f MYELEN1 THE GLOBE EAVo comparerl with last evening's clotting I osTscRinT There vt as an inclination to weak-lieu in the early dealings. but i be list soon recovered. and fractional advances were established.

New York New England II II leafjoing the advance. thougn it had been conpa-nous in the early decline. losing Vs ver cent. The business done was very incriierste. except in New York New Enxiand.

siGHT.sEEING 1-tichmond West Point. Leading and I. Paid. 'Abets was no feature in the however. awl the market is now quiet and firm, generally at small fractious better of tban the opening 6 glues.

Country Merchants Contkul Following are tbe noon bonds and stocks: I Utal II SIGHT-SEEING. otmtry Merchants Continue I Even the Cold Weather DOES NOT STOP THER We refer to the remarkably large number of new customer; we are adding to our list daily, many of tritons are attracted by our new show windows, and very elegant display of Sew Spring Suits and Overcoats for Alen and Boys. Each anti all seen; tofu impressed with the BARGAINS From a Tier of Cells in low-StieetJaiL Its retti Mitt Swindler Feared ts late the Ide Liam And Took Ma On Lila in Dramatic, Fashion. 4 1Crw Tom May allaa Ilarry Denson. the Patti ticket swindler.

Committee suicide at 6.30 o'clock last evening. by jumping from the sewnd tier of the Ludlowetreet jail to the door below. lie died at 10.15 p. nt. At 6.30 in the evening Benson asked Jail-keeper John Powers to escort him to a retiring department.

Power complied with his request. As they returned to Denson cell routers waked close behind his prisoner. When the stairway leading to the second tier was reached Erliegen bolted his keeper and rushed up the stairs. lie was closely followed by Powers, who was gaining on him. When Benson reached the recond tier he threw himself to the ground floor.

lie fell on his side and received internal injuries. Dr. M. Markiewiez of 251 Broome street. Dr.

Hogan and Dr. Crosby were immediately called. They did all in their power to save the life of the man. but unsuccessfully. Sheriff Grant and United States Marshal Mc5labon were notified.

and they at once repaired to the Coroner Messemer was and the body will remain in the all until be snivel'. Coroner arrived at the jail at o'ciock. earl took charge of the case. The body was hot removed last night. Benson 'exu pied cell 22 un the corridor floor.

and since his attempt to escape, some liv weeks ago. bad been kept under lock hey. When Benson made the jump which cost him his lite Le struck the stone flagging in a sitting posture. and at once Jell on Ills Bock. lie was, however.

COnsclottS UV to the time be and so determined was be that be fought the doctor's efforts to save him. and refused to take medicine. They used podermic injections of morphine to ease his pain. Time sna again during the proceedings this tity looking to his extradition tit blexico Uenii-n has declared that to return thither was equivalent to signing his 'death warrant. the SupremeCourt decided that be should be sent thither, hts morbid fear became intensified.

and he again declared with greatest emphasis that he. knowing as be aid the vindictiveness of the Mexican temperament. would rather die titan KO there. heete McCabe. to whom Benson offered to allow bun to eseatie.

was on duty at Ilse door of the prison when the suicide occurred. The jump made a fall of abnut 25 feet. It VI es undoubtedly the intention of the prsotter to make his way to the third tier and make his work of destruction the more speedy but Keeper Bowers was too quick for I and on his le-eis when the second tier was resilied. seeing which the suicide east irmself oil sidawa)s. Corotter Mei-serner said death resulted from a tractuie of the pelvis and internal hoetiot rhage.

Warden Keating said: "I was sitting at n.y desk in the like whew the I had kept him under sock and key since he attempted to and ei haps had kept him too clowy confined. hitt I did not want to take any chances lejisoi, had Ivan s.ck all day. and had been fort ed to go up to the first tier or note times. but always closely followed by a keeper. TWO MEN MISSING.

Thar are Supposed to Have Been Drowned in Snot Pond. MALDEN. May 17. Two men. named Stevens and Sharkey.

of Stoneham. are believed to have been drowned in Spot pond-They were last seen on Saturday rowiux about the pond. and were said to have been in an intoxicated c. ondit at the time. The empty boat has teen found.

but there is no trine of the torn. The pond wiil be tinkiged today in beach for their bodies. FINANCIAL TUB BOSTON STOCIL BARRET. BOirtOn Stock Exchange May IL LEukE CALLA. hoshm.

MATT ROADSIFIN)0 CkkiNte. 95 1 200 'I 4114 84000 ItexCen44. 100 413.8 i C000 it 97-54, 500 do. 413,8 I 4,8 1001 nt.ou lac. 64 1141111.K0a1011.

MINING cos. 2501 Atch.1 89-1X1 100 lidnantx.1 11-16 101 do emt.4 :5 15 2 ILds a Alb.litiotill 16 1ainarack.161 3 dq, 1-44-N 0 Cuz 200 tit a LOW 15 I SOO kr 0 Olyos 06 0 h. a Q-116 200 Lm 12.1 FUnte Elk Bar liar- 23'8 Mt 50 VerwteeLk. 10 du 10a) LO tkan Novo. 514 8 200 14 i Ai 21 4114 IbCILLAX MOUS.

110 do 55 LahaboubLI 5118 liaLir CALL smism. 11000 Ath.TASF etIttunt Gs 05 1 opOo NietCrtt-ta- 18 61000 So Kliat sac 113 21,0 A. Y. ARNI tali ono 1,...,0 do. 10 Unit Ai, Me.

211 1 1tuv2.441411 tot it AL 0-11b14 12 tio -11ZA21 2 1 SO OM 11 14.0 1r Al do BEIWELS 15000 110 AES trust bs 95111 lefliss) Et. 1 tilt t5tton 101.07: t5LAPLO Lk. CS 1M100 Met Centat tot Action, ttlezItt.ttd 106 4,000 Su Kan bs timit Inv 98 TILLErtioNv. 10 Ant bell-233 RATT.R0 A DS. 6 Old Co lony170 1h0 ran.

balta 1L0 do attaAg 111Nnio; cos 1C0 Allouez. 8 eal.t iteciu246 BO LAD COS. 200 Er Bay 9 7-10 3 San Diego, 311ea 20 do. 31114, IlLiPHONS 08. 3 Erie- 3112 8 New Dag.

4444 CALLS. RAILROADS. 600 Atch.14Sle 881,43 do 884a 2d 20 1.. 7 C.Bar,t t00 It: aLlti I) 417,1 150 Union l'ac. 1-Ea 12 do 641,9 AND Cob.

Ion Er 1100161t.yettek.. 3 65 ban bbtht0. 32 Boston Mining Excna. nog. May IL REGULAR CALLS ItAo30s0ft.

twos() e0S 0 A.T 3 F. SO 10o 1'116100m- 143s 13 00 loo Il urnaL 104, 10 t. It 3 Q-115Is i 0 mime. lu 3 IIV Nat31)10 Irks 60 IC 3 41341 20 dso otou 641ysi 20 gurney 72 be IN I ti 1 GOO 1Cat Ite TOO Arnues-- II 1 L. ANL; CONr 00 titticillitititt.t..

50 ttaler- 3sti sou III ttitSIII lt ,0 312 IIIII'd 20e! IIII.E111C.NR COS. SOO Wm- 2 1 SUO Eureitu-- 23711 Goo tor 43c I NUS. I LA Itg ti I. IL lOs) Burtolacsa 012 IQ) Eseze3-2; I L-cl CLOSING rkicEs. ALILIzoAbs.

i lignirga cos. 1,14. asked. 1rnt Asted. T.

a St 1. 7 ao It) 15 MINING COIL Itotal. gall C. 25 A 10 i sL 20 Aztec. 0 111 1 Seeto ay 1 1 11 At 173 I "44104 sh-le II) 30 1 Ottok 2 lull- IS 1 i 30 33 us tangt, a It) SO litunsv, bot V't I t3 i IV IIIIIITvII tt-t.

25, atotios-- IS 21 I aim: it-as tOr s. I reeoent 7 a Am 51 9 50 us--- ft Can; '25 6 7b Ifttuttin S5 PO I Eureka Telt :6 2 6.1 ti 10 3() Lemon fittat II touty-01t. 30 t'h-rur-. 3 13 liuntmnalL 15 lAt014et)toY It 041 t't) La, 15 19 5iesnArd 25 NI se I et- 11 6 Nt ta ter It (k) Si at 3 Nara I 61! lei 1 87 4:1 Oneviti lb 2 NatawstaLS 00 3 cA) 12 2 1 United State Bantle. I Thd following aro the quotations for I Stattta ponds.

citini vie opening Laddulg I priced of yobterday end todar: Eat Isid I Bid Esd Mar Isl. Mar Mar IC Mar 11- I ft da. tat.11r1 137 .100 106 44, 1 107311 1 Cat 1111 NEW TOES STOCK. biAlliLIELN-1 MIMO 0 Imp. tu It QUIStliti0111116 I Ill' YORK- MAI 1 7 10.15 S.

talg are the Quotations as the ovenizs: 1 Esprtvatoot a Northimstern- 10'04 Ett: St I trptANA Improet SS tAba 14.8 sSkil i.t.t. a 11, Ea4L124: 14. 24, ILA- hm a West Pi- 1 St Wow th a Denver SI It rual 7 Vv. 1 L.1.11061$ Tessa Ice.) IAA t.boris. 434 titioe SS la L.twrip a western t'itIon 1 htunwoon Whealssid 11 S4 V.

1 a New Lua1- tl'ee I I Transacttons on no Stook Ezchango This Morning. Nitw May 17-11 a. stock sissriss4 was out trreintar at tl orenutg Ithis inernuag.tizat prices showing changes of trout is to pet stmt. (tithe WAY as Was the Mississippi as High as Now; railroad Communication with the West Entirely Cut Off. Every Levee Broken and Thousands of Acres flooded.

(aLci. IlL. May 17.The Mississippi river is now higher than ever before known, excepting during the great flood of 1851. Railroad communication with the West is entirely cut off. the tracks of all roads on the IVIig4iouri side of the river being flooded.

Bridges and tracks are held down by trains of rat cars loaded with railroad iron. Nearly every levee in this section is now broken. and the loss to farming interests will be enormous. Thus far no loss of life has Leen reported, but many narrow escapes are recorded. City of Hannibal Submerged.

HANNIBAL. May.17.--At 6 o'clock last night the river was 21 feet. being four inches higher than in 1881, whenithe levee broke. and is still rising. All the lower part of the city is submerged.

and business practically suspended. The Sny levee is expected to break near this point at any moment and flood the entire county. in many places the water is from four to six inches auove the levee. and hundreds of men are engaged in piling up rock. brush and sacks of sand to prevent it from washing over.

Little Danger at Rock ROCK ISLAND. May 17.The river has remained stationary for 24 hours at 18 feet 6 inches above low-water mark. The embankment southwest of the city remains in good condition, and, though the danger has not entirely passed, the residents of the threatened parts of the city are more nopeful than they have been for a week. LEADVILLE EXPRESS WRECKED. Express Messenger Fatally Injured, and 12 or 15 Passengers Injured.

SALIDA, May 17.The Leadville express on the Denver Rio Grande was derailed while rounaing a long curve in Tuesday night The express and baggage cars were dashed to pieces on the rocks in the canyon. and the smoking-car partially demolished. The day coach and sleepers turned over on the track, but were only slightly damaged. Express Messenger Wollensberger was fatally injured. and 12 or 15 passengers painfully bruised.

The escape of Many from death is regarded as marvellous. SEIZED $6000 WORTH OF LIQUOR. Chief Curtis Still Continuing Mix WorkDodge and Canfield the Victims. PROVIDENCE. IL May VT.Chief of State Police Curtis raided Dodge Can-field's extensive grocery store in the Butler Exchange.

the largest and most prominent building on Westminster and Exchange place. this morning. The secret latch was discovered Dy an adroit scheme, and the; door to the well-stocked ware. room was opened. In a very dark little room the officers found 21 hal rels of the tineit of liquors and wines, mostly foreign goods.

All were on draught and subject to the seizure law. The denuties required three teams to carry the stock away. it is valued at $6000k and the entire lot will be destroyed on the cove land. KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS Indorse Clove land and Zleet Watterson to at. Monis.

LEXINGTON, May Blackburn was made permanent chairman of the Democratic State convention last night. Resolutions were adopted indorsing President Cleveland's administration and declart ini devotion to the doctrines laid down in his last message to Congress. and indorsing the Mills bill. They deprecate sectional action. and denounce the Miens of the gepablican party to concentrate all political power in a centralized government by their repeated interierence with state elections and efforts to renew fraternal strife among the people.

The delegates at large elected were Congressman McKenzie, J. A. Hendricks, Henry Wattersun and J. D. Harris.

SUICIDE OF A DENTISTs Dr. James Orr of Pittsburg Inhales Gas and Dies. PITTSBURG, May James Orr, a well-known dentist. committed suicide early this inorning by inhaling gas. Dr.

Orr was married about a year ago. and according to reports has not lived happily with his wile. De has over-indulged in use of intoxicants of late. About two weeks 1 ago he sag sent to jail for five days. When 1 he was released he returned to his home to find that his wife had left and gone to friends, having sold much of his furniture.

To and Fro. New YorkArrived. steamers. State of Indiana. from Glasgow; Rhynlanu, from Antwerp; from Bremen; 13 candinavian.

from ports. SouthamptonThe steamer Lahti. from New York for Bremen, arrived here today. Local Lines. The store of Elmer Brown, 144 Harrison avenue.

was broken into last night. and a large quantity of cigars and tobacco stolen. Atwood Weld sold at auction yesterday afternoon the estate. 2795 Wasinligton strtet. Roxbury.

House and about 4000 feet of land was bought by Mrs. Ellen Driscoll for $4000. Adjoining lot fronting. on Valentine street, containing about 2200 feet at 54148 cents per foot. was bought by the same purchaser.

Lot fronting on Washington street, and containing about 5000 feet. Nvas bought by M. F. Finn at 55 cents ree foot. Speotal Officer Abbott of station 3 ar- rested John Doherty.

alias Downey, last evening for the larceny of a plush photograph album. The Revere Street Methodist Church held a musical fest. al anti ice cream party Ltst evening in the church patio a. An interesting programme was presentell and a satisfactory sum realized by the society. Sullivan was arrested last evening by the i.oliee of station 3 on tqe charge ot ot.bain4ig.

75 cents by pretences from John Enwriglit of 4 Hancock place. It is claimed that Sulli au appropriated teoney that he had for charitable purposes. Washington Commanderv. No. 4.

of Newport, Commander Langley, paid a visit tithe BoAen Commandery ast evening. It was the lalter's regular lodge night. and in addirou o) the reyular exercises, a receeVon was tendered the Newport brethren at the Masonic Temple. ba "SO VIA. plc.

ParoFn Groton of station 1 arrested Alphino Veru.tragi last eveterg on a warrant charging hint with standing on Hanover torect with a handcart for more than 20 minutes. S. Barrows sold at auction to Fred A. Mamie the old estate on Highland street. Bestiary.

containmg 0000 for Margaret McNeil. SO eears of age. resid- ing at 100 Porter street, East B04.on, accidentally tell in front of her house yesterday afterpoon, and fractured her arm. She was takeu tJ the City --George E. Freneh ot 1154 Washington Street WSS yesterday afternoon pre-ented with a handsome desk end char by his many friends.

'the presentation was made be J. P. Hionphrey. and responded to by Mr. French.

petition of Henry Wood. Son Sr Co. against W. Joy Boston. has been withdrawe.

esalv all of the mehitors have agreed to accept Mr. Joy's Proposal of of to ceets on the dollar. Hoyt 's new Brass Monkey," had a very successful send-oif in New Bedford. It is an instantaneous hit for the luck, PAYwright and his company. A veer Pleasant concert and reading vim given by the members of the Young Mi-ns Christian Citiozt itt Cition last evening, Cazotron House.

Genuine musty ale--No more profitable use of an hoar or zoore can be made by the visitor to B.siton "Merchants Week" than to visit the new cyclorama. "The Battle of Banker Hill." for, beyond being a marvellously picture. it interests and 'thrills every true American. and whether tia visitor be one WiTti artbstio tastes or not be or she will long remember the senmtion Produced, on vioalog thla great work of art. EB1171101.

THURSDAY, MAY 17. MZNIATuRr May 17 STANDAR. F1 In Ink 4 2r) Dub wat. I 3 15AM i.tin 1 4 GO rid 14-140b 41 41 Sloin UJAM frit Stay 1 a. Ch.

gm- TOIL IC 31.4 2,1. II h. 4(nn- Ltiorntrig. NS' 11011.4 lama qr. Jut I 7h.

Xv. "New lotoryn.Juhe I I h. SI000 It EWA YID. The Globe has a larger circulation, both daily and Sunday, than any other Boston newspaper. We will compare books with any other newspaper to Trove this statement.

The man who can prove that this statement is not true will be paid one thousand dollars. THE WEATHER. 0-J. eZ" 1. mit WA PH I NOTON.

May 17.Indications for the 24 Lour. commenting at 3 v. in. today: For Maine. New lifimplhire.

Verrismt. MasAat busetts. lent and c.stern New York. warmer. fair weather.

winds becoming 1IlLt to fresh. outhwesterly Synopsis for Past 24 Hours. atinixtlov. May 17-7 a. nt.A storm Las mevo front Utah to Coloreds'.

A Isiah ari a Las 4-Te1ope4 on ia.I ab a in the upper lakes. The letuncrature has gi.ctafly fallen from New England Vtrginia. It 141 ao fallen. with local raini in Tennessee cud North Carolina: it bat rewn In all other districts. General ram' hav fallen in the lower bliswairt var.ey.

The w.nda hare been variable or nortlitey to the eastward of the 314mitsAppl rimer, cud southerly in other dUtStmts. The Temperature The following record show the changes In the temperature up to 12 o'clo4 noon. as by thermometer at Thompson tttia 21) street: 3 a in CV; a. nu. 474; a.

624; 12 62'. IlltNNING trr.Arn lurk.) PA t' ton the 'lie 'tide of the l-stle U. hii es In pall 'on le telscluetlSay, ii). try hrr on tike led; be m.edu I Asa M. Kelly.

1 :e.g9 Sere, ono Invi been itAita help frrm the Chn: I 'Linn treat and vital etietimo of a iotilitr a ehould iiAtrothire t4 itair. 1 bi the answer lie Ace -A tier IS WI twavii viiy base halt 611.1041 tot r-4 ea ea from the evos uhch art- int ittentai. ESSelltlal to it. 44 what tit lait yotunr man it se and reclern the g.tuie ruin them Wd Up with thd Chickens An the A. I JouniaL7 vi Sherman was in Ohio IAA sweetie r.

att. tni.t,g tete ereeitvene of the eterrta t.1 St tie ji. tit 10 tali upon etteltraoe ellt 1 tiler lout 11. Have-, he ve-t of the afore P. velei in his own words: le at a wee ne-s he iea-tt.

of sitting up tee and treeetwerieey do not be-ere i ut 1 sent tuy card tiown to Haves at te o'cioe meet Le had been abed an Lour. btr mtge. isn't lir' A Marine Fatsteitn Neff 14 1-Polcillowing i is of a family who lived to the se ow at up to al kw r44 4 one great grandmother. oto thtee motheri wo ris. one ter.

one 1,011. tole grAl.t14n. outs and three a The Spring Poet'. Deadly Work. Ibtapstrit.1 The K.

Ed era TA 11ot erot New York was found his I Lau with an uneoniirte I osloie ittua. and the woman tio gonad him had to read the verses betoreehe gra). th, stairoa, Now Can Ha Dream a New Nag Dee. 5l4thew Welvh of hear Borgott4oten. la L4 taw tt.e other night by tileAllk.TIZ that 111'144i-a home hail tiled.

lie an eV lark. vela to the thd fouud the animal de.ht. A Hint to John Sullivan. ethanto Wtwkif-, Silt teen collree-n te, t-nite41 States are loulkuu; tot quai-tied kaeta tut proaitiouto. Odd Itms from Everywhere.

TIstailt thane LA ring worn by Mn. NV. Ittot 't a kitiet Vat I. I t. 1 a wars Levis his suit le.

In wave rusts-kg his Iowa lie sits II ti mart. anti VA tot- tul and particularareuardtug futototat t-st lite mail." a rt et bt in ILlisboto. la. 1 it 'dottier rt Ittlits'an w.le extant III I he et the there. 4.tac 20.wtticti (.

Mr. 11.10 Ittan lutt.ittl I Itriottert vprit trait door in Le Ile exit, It ti to Lind in the tr. Lou. hut ih.tEn.i 1.tid holm. cr.

ehent III A cameo it.L ru Ile a as linos tatrati at 0., en Th it out. tsAlt I 1.11-1.011"1- A ton ther of one of the Laity te.o.liers la 40 I titirttig 1U I tett that Seetivit tor the ititrpo-e r- titov nor lite re-it Ls to the (bit I -o in the kaat. In id) Wt i the at Ito 4 thick-hi-1i where soot tt.iti beeti te.se.ttig. titey ituitie hint tits. attsdidit du- her 12 pt-r et POCe14 site s1 not tintaited ttst term.

lit the karts rtattn t4 detention reeentiv a i.e-te otion I ett a- A MAU. 54 Irt-arS 01J. al tee eke. Up ftMIfl tO be a stem As It teas s.ditto tit it idle had out on Luso, cotttst, 1.e,ore alsI had vi torn Item et tor tace nous he, itz ttioteover I. a t.ttni:Ar tit t.

IX.11,s who has a detdoesi twit, et itudtor, tie ha tvvta tetitors tot the IA soo.t toti and in 4-ttoor it 2siati ito-n its wot ts in toto, 111stall(- he ert the Woe At the deltrz ttnt lino ate a Learty tue.ti: In another he made a -diltut" tAtt the In An ot the mu Lew. and lett it on the k44chen floor. lits Ian Wa4 vrt ter he IR 1111 Cap-Servo VI It rr CO grt tIf atiotto-r Iltda )ttit et and an tinisituretztintittet hem ban lava lI etati-ze. Iset.1 i. the ez-d oven of Spain.

has grout "10411, tai 11113 so Loalle a carriage nolete itli an even Lir at the tbat 1.4,4 ittLI Itottns a tttsataiti i alltitti her to cuter. It eke No1310 ",110 Las COI up an alrhab-4 of treeottis btOthe foht wa: Atttethyst. tart, L. (hr, so: rry: tininiond. etnerald.

te t. toorreee. kr.inite tutere etqa wooly evAntie, a kliaa tumoral I' i Its; phtre. natrol.te. ota.4.1.

UDir. torwa. ureastalvtallit La SpeCtra Ot at ettert). water. hire.

zauttote zircvn ta Ctintatrse mom As a ITI71 an erre walking' In I he a PtStOI aro ped trtdia Lazo pot-art- and. the a 'W3 4 sharged. ssonottng a bat et I hrtwr-lt ti the to --ash he rt. Lb. roan.

who howeti creel Tot -ud that this was hi and trte avuttpa.htztn.: etttzetui rinsed a piirs and hutted her det-entiv. It was le trued thal the wt-tnan 'was ot4 kis qv. bat and had de-terted lsanI aata was rounitiz away with 10'4. IIIU teroieer tIttlikcht the lopeznesit to ouch a irtirle esti. A Es, tu ksk-Otaun itrt.toTheTnbun ora tt-Le Z.

0111 -atIO4lerir. the printed heat tit ti Lvh halt a Nita en In 04 s.ril d.tiher a 'i hut this curt- 0.41.4 Or rebrki bv the tit.li a ho is annottineed as a -dealt caws awl tz, gJodat. Itstea lisilasataat Fla 4111111.4"14.V-.r,m0111' 41..1 it 4 -1 dn 1 3 For Other Elie News See First and Fifth Pates. (C' THREESCORE ROUNDS Fought this Morning bn the Banks of the Hudson. Tom Farrell and Andy Crombie Settle the Question of Superiority.

The Irvington Man Beaten After a Long and Hard Fought Contest, New Yong, May 17.Seventy-five men witnessed an exceedingly sanguinary prize fight of 62 rounds early this morning in a dancing pavilion on the New Jersey side of the Hudson river, about 20 miles above this city. The principals were Tom Farrell of Yonkers and Andrew Crombie of Irvington. The fight was to a finish, and the London pri7ering rules. with skin gloves. for $100 a side and a purse of about $100.

The match grew out of a dispute in a saloon a short time ago relative to the merits of Farrell as a pugilist. A man was to ha produced from Irvington who could whip Farrell. and Crombie was presented, but he failed in his efforts to accomplish his mission. He was knocked out by Farrell at the end of the sixty-second round. About five months ago Farrell fought his first battle with Jack Francis of Dobbs Ferry.

for the champion-41in of West Chester county, and was defeated. He is a very clever boxer, and promises to be something of a pugilist. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 147 pounds, and is 23 years old. Crombie had done some boxing. but had never before entered the prize ring with skin gloves.

He is 5 feet inches tall. 21 yearsnld and weighs 154 pounds. The Irvington crowd of 50 men and the 25 expectant citizens of Yonkers met. after many dmiculties, on a wharf near Yonkers at a little before midnight. At 12.30 they were all on board a steamer, and 1.30 o'clock found them all scrambimg up the west bank of the Hudson, lauterna hands to the pavilion.

A ring was soon pitched on the floor and the two aspirants for pugilistic honors were given a good preiiminary slapping. Meanwhile the anxicus spectators stood around and shivered. The light was very elm, there being only three lanterns and a poor reflector. but that made no difference. Farrell was seconded by Jim Conno-s, the lightweight.

and Jack Francis, seconded Pe; rilcMan us of Irvington was referee. Crombn won the toss and his second chose the southeast corner of the At 2.10 o'clock the two middle-weights entered the ring. and at 2.22 shook hands and went at each other. Farrell started the tight by a light pass at Crombie. and the next instant he found him4e1f sprawling on the floor because of a blow on the chin- Time of round.

30 seconds. In the second round the men (lanced around the ring. exchanged several blows, clinched and fell. Cromb.e on top. The fourth round was lively and interesting, Crombie leading with a a hack on Farrell's breast, when Farrell rallied and gave him four beauties.

one after the other, on the head. One blow landed squarely On Cromble's left eye, and the effect was seen almost instantly 'rho fighters waited an instant. and Farrell, taking advantage of an opening, gave Crombie two more terrible blows. one on the eye and one on the side of the head, and followed these with one on the cheek. This was too much for Cronabie, who clinched.

and down both men went. arrell on the floor. Farrell commenced the tight in the next round. and in acout a second another telling blow sounded on Croinbie's left eve. This made Crombie angry.

and he aimed a sledge-hammer drive at Farrell's nose. It failed to reach its mark, as Farrell executed a quick dodge and wheeling tin Crombie, knocked him over on his back with a blow on the neck. When Crombie came to the scratch in the tenth his left eya was closed. Farrell changed his tactics and tried to close the other. but could not use his left to advan- tage.

In the eleventh Cromble claimed a foul on Farrell's dropping, but it was not allowed. In the twenty-seventh round Crombie forced the fighting. He had received the most punishment, while Farrell was comparatively- fresht, Both were covered with blood. Crombie forced Farrell ago nst the edge of the ring and gave him a good hammering. Cromble seemed inclined to keen up this sort of thing.

and Farrell tried to avoid him, holding his own strengill. while Crombie was growing weak in the arms and out of breath. Farrell forced the fighting in the fortieth round and ended round 42 by knocking Croinble down. Cionibie returned the compliment in the fortv-tifth, but spoiled his good record in the forty-sixth by striking Farrell on the head when the latter had lallen At the hity-third round, the spectators saw that it was only a question of a few rounds before Crotnbie woald be knocked out. His left eye 'Presented a Mg sight.

being swoilen as large as a man's Est. But he had good grit and responded promptly at the call of time. Farreff, on the other nalid, was comparatively fresh. II only marks were several small lumps on the side of thk head and swollen lips. One eye was slightly disfigured.

and his face was besmeared with blood. la the sixtieth round Crombie ralliechand. inspired by desperation. pain and anger. hit Farrell a Ftinning blo on the month, ancK.king him clear off lib feet.

Then Connors, Farrell's second him to "kVade in and end the fight." He fought strongly in the t.ixty-first, atid in the last round had everything his own way. The fight ended when Farrell, baying driven against the I ropes, beat down his weak guard. and, deliberately taking aim, struck him a terrible blow on the left eye. 13Iood flew, and Crombie sank to the door without a groan. The fouls.

whelk were not ailowed, were even. Farrell dropped arposely twice to escape blows, and Crombie struck Farrell tw.ce when lie was down. Crotuble proved the better wrestler. It was 3.20 when the fight ended. DexterBatchelder, at Lowell.

LOWELL. May 17.Miss Nellie May Dexter. daughter of Reuresentative S. K. Dexter.

and Fred L. Batchelder of boro, were married last evening at the bride's home. in Wilder street. by Rev. Lewis Dexter of North Berwick.

Me as. sited by Rev. a N. Howard of Lowell. The bridal sitcridan4 were as foilows: Kathie N.

Ciilmoi'e of Fair1e4. bridesmaid; Char.es Crosby of Brattleboro. best man; Miss Da sy Dexter. maid of honor; Master Royal Dexter, second man. and Master Lester Russell and Miss Kittie -r.

train bearers. The ushers were Fred W. Janvrin. G. C.

Dexter. Irving NV. HaIl and C. W. Proctor LI this city, Charles Cross of Boston and Mr.

Drown of Springfield. At the reception which followed many 'valuable gilts were presented Three Bad WATERTOWN. May 17.Three boys. James Hughes and James Milmore, each ii old. and Joseph Slavin, 12 years.

tried the novel feat of breaking into Billings' dining. saloon on Main street late last night They found a ladder and mounted to the roof of the one story building then put the ladder clown the sky.ight and entered the saloon. They got thange and some cigarettes and went out on the roof. There they were seen. Officer Paiker was Dotted and Hughes was captured.

lie gave away the other two, ho were locked up early this Part of the stuff was found. The hove have a hard record for truancy. and Hughes and Williams have been arrested before for Lsreeny. To Start Up at Sandwich. SANDWICH.

MASA, May 17.It is currently reported here today that the directors oL the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company rave given orders to General Manager Spurr that if a sufficient number of men couid be to resume huffiness at the factory here. 4 to Enjoy the Hub. Coot and Shoe Men to Do the Entertaining this Evening. A Banquet by the Trades Newspapers Tomorrow Night. No especial programme is Prepared for the entertaitument of the country merchants today except the banquet and reception by the Boot and Shoe Recorder and the manufacturers and jobbers of Boston to the retail shoe dealers this evening in Horticultural Han The supper will be served at 6 o'clock.

and plates have been ordered for 250 persons. Alter the banquet the: following diversified Programme will be gone through with: Overture "Ernatzde" Orchestra. Addresses by gentlemen in the trade. Selections by the orchestra. E.

IL Pry)) in ins celebrated hupersonation of Henry E. Dixey as iinmkt a is Irving. Humorous song "The Dumb Wife" F. O. Reynolds.

Dissertation E. W. Emerson. Violin solo Selected L. S.

Poole. Recitation Selected 10. G. Reynolds. Impersonation of celebrities, E.

H. Frye. "Half an Dour in Wonderland." Professor W. E. Floyd.

"The Laughable Branigan Sketches," E. A. Frye. Selections by the orchestra.I The laughable extravaganza entitled "WEATHER BEATEN." Professor Rank (Inventor) Mi. Reynolds Edwin Booth tin disguise) Mr.

EniersOn Lawrence Barrett disguise) W. W.Cole witxo PICTURES. "They start. they move, they seem to toil, Yet Inv) sarilines they are done in Mahe Perfumequite English you know. Johanna Rhoddelbrakenlivought up on the Rhineof a cheese.

Tabitha PrimrosaA Grand Old Ruin. Solomon LeviA Salem Street Merchant. Joe WalkerA Poor Old Tramm Mehitable StebbinsA Shy Thirtit from Maine. The entertainment wilt conclude with a correct impersonation of Two Rollicking Old Men." Today is being spent in of the visitors availing themselves of the barges provided by the New England Grocer. Batchelder Lincoln have invited all the out-of-toWn shee deaters to visit the Globe Theai re tomorrow utett at the firm's expense.

Tickets-may be prodared at their store on Federal street. in the list of merchants who gave the reception at Faneuil flail yesterday, the names of Parker and Wood were inadvert- onto, omitted. Their entire building on North Market street was decorated yesterday witii ilags and bunting in honor of the oceas on. The gentlemen connected with the trade newspapers Of Boston will give a reception and liaatenet to the visiting trade journalists tomorrow evening. Of these visitots are to be present.

Newton Dexter of the Albany Merchants' Alaii. F. Barrett of the AmeriLan Grocer, of New York, Elisha Winter of the New York Grocers Advocate. and Artemas Ward of the Philadelphia Grocer. EXCITEMENT IN CLOUCESTER.

Probable Itesignation of the Mayor Mow the Liquor Question Now Stands. GLOUCESTER, May 17.The Mayor stated to a license alderman this morning that he should sign Davis' hcense. and then resign, probably within a week. The reason for this delay in the resignation arises from the fact that early in the year a committee was appointed to investigate the alleged illegal expenditure of the eity's money. The Mayor in his conversation alluded to this fact.

and the alderman. woo is chairman of the commatee. states that. in view of aii the circumstances. the retort would probably exonerat the Mayor.

The Mayor's resignation wiil be tendered within a week; meanwhile those who have been granted licenses tire awaiting ac- tion. If he should not resign, they propose to apply for mandamus atter mandamus to compel him to sign. This process would no doubt be a source of great trouble and expense to i he Mayor. It is also said that the judge of the Police Court ill Issue no warrants to the police department to make liquor raitis, being airaid that under the existing eircumstmices tle city may be involved. Meanwhi.e the city is in a ferment over the matter.

The re ohibitory peonle are terribly chsauty doted with the outcome of the pro-, eeedings. POVERTY PARTY AT AVON. Entertainment br the Business and Improvement Society. AVON, May 17.A poverty party. under the auspices of the Avon Business End Improvement Society.

was held in Forest Hall last evelung. Fhe hoot was under the direction of Charles H. Felker. About 10.30 sapper was served in Engine Hall. Among those present were: b.

Menu Lianehard and Frank Thurston and wire, wife, Thomas Tlipa and wite, Cyrus Littlefield, Orrtn and wire. S. Frank Oliver and wire, eigtS II. Felker and wife, Clan-me E. Makepeacel Harty White.

and wile, 'Miss Laura Capen, .1. Isaac Spear, wife. Dr. An w' Linfieldand Mt a. E.

Briggs. Mts. E. Briggs, Witham Baree. Jorm Sinunons and wife, Mrs.

Abbie Parker. John Applebee and wife, 31 wheel C. Clark, William F. O'Hara, James Lynch, I. Lawrence Blanchard, Miss Carrie liathoway.

Miss Nellie hail, Warner Xliss Kate Wale, Charles Young, l'ery ii Atlas Villa Bryant, Frank Riley. William E. Baxter, John T. Clark. Miss Evelyn csntry John Collins.

Mrs. Alvah M. BMW, Philip J. Doyle, 'Miss Alice heals. 'Airs.

William Leonard, Mrs. Litiletiehl, MI'S. Hiram Blanchard, Vani-I J. Connery, And many them Mrs. C.

ISlanm Jeremiah Sullivan, Nliss Mary Murphy, NVilliain Oliver and wile, lia tier Collins, Lilts Wood and wife, Isa Celia Atetionnigle, Mies Mary A. Dolan, i e3 Mary Riley, Mrs. Vt'illiam C. Porter, Mrs. Edward Cashman, Decorn, Isaac lit aw.

3liss Mary Lary klarke, Miss I himali Murphy. Err We Mit, William Ford and wife, Mrs. lioorge Harding, MIss Wirinie Oliver, Ceoree 1. McNiff, Vernon Claroker, dAlzi R. Ih.he,tv.

Mie liael W. Clinic, John Imlierty, John T. 1Yoyle, William Ryan, Voter Reditiun, harry Marine News from Gloucester. GLOUCESTER, Mass. nay 17.Arrivals today from the Georges: John D.

Long, with 28.000 pounds of cod and 2000tiounds of halibut; Alice, 18.000 pounds of cod; Sigfried, 20,000 pounds of cod; Fred Gerriug, 35.000 pounds of cod and 3000 peunds of ha.ibut. IlanksD. D. Winchester. i4.00 I ponal8 of halibut; Aiiert, 16,000 of halibut 24,000 pounds of 111.1 it .1.

IL Coffin. 12.00o pounds of cod and 11.000 pounds of halibut. The are beginning to fit out so as to be in readiness to depart LT mackerel I. Two telonging along the shore arrived hero this to tit. The brig Emma L.

Shaw. which arrived heie last evening. made the run torn Gibraltar to this port in the remarkably Quick time of 23 days. the cac.tain states that in all his going tcea he never encounte cd such tine weather. During all the passage he never to-ipk in a royal.

Stone Bridge. I Watmiast. May 17.The new stone bridge across Charles river is an assured and the contract will prolltbly be awarded toddy to IL H. Pike Caraividge. for the kwest bid.

The Aldermen t-eld sessicms last night and this morn-tag. and adopted an order appropriating additional to the 435e ()to already granted for the work. Safe Blown Coen by Burglars. GREAT BARRINGTON. MaSS, May safe in Hall Hornbeck's store in Falls Village, was blown open last night, and several hundred dollars in specie taken.

There is no.c;ew to the burglars. Last November the safe sr- blown open in the sante way, wad entrance made by the saute Newsboys Victiews of Careoters. Two little newsboys who were selling Papers at the corner of Winter and Washington streets last bight came near being the victims of two mean garroters. The thierg were in the act of robbing the urchins, when some citizens drove them away. Patrounan Coolidge of division 2 was later notified of tte tau, but he to get any e.ue to the men.

And Handier for Her to Cat. Merchant Traveler.) A tear in the eye of a wotnan is ten times more pervntsivis than rotting-pin in her Land BONDS. 4,, registered 177 Cnion 611... Pt 8 4s. coupon 1271s.

int cert 103 ft tilts, regist.4-10032,4 No Pacific lsta 11812 4 Gs, iis do 2ds. 106 Pacific 121 frt. wt stern eon 1 401s LI 3.65s 114 do debenture 09 Canada South 2ds- 9234 Oregon Nay Cen Peelle Is1s 115 It nylon Trans 6 94 Pea Pao Gr Ists 1141,42 I. I Gen S4 Den Leo Or Sot- 7 8 St 8 Gen M-114112 Den it Ista 72 1St Paul 27 Ites. 8 A Isle St P.

Pile lina-121 tine 2cis So Pae Cal Kansas i'acific 041 14104 Tex PSC I. tr rcts 48 Ist. Den I tie 112-ti, do 0. tr 7012 Gen CA 07 i Vinton Pacc lists-11412 M. Gen Ls 5812 i West Slime 103 STOCKS.

Am Cottnn 01...... Z2 ichigan Central 7914 Adadurs 1 id ii, 8 West b5 Alton Terre Li 36 I do prefetred. S812 do pi eferred 75 Minn tt St 7 Ames Man Express 10917s do 14 1 Atlantic Pacific 8 Missouri 77 bee Air Line pref 117 Mobile 01i10 8 Buff. Rocifr Pitts 35 Morris Essex 142 Inkr, 25 Nash', Chat 781,18 Canada Pacific TINE 41.42 Canada 50 'New Jersey Centi- 831S Canton 46 'Nor West 44 (-tetra Iowa 3 'Northern 2434 Central Pacific 32 do i.referred 52 thestteenke Ohio 112 Northwestern. 109 do 1s1 344 i flo preterred.

112 do 241 pref 21I New York Central-103 Chicago Alton 134 I Y. 1 hie lc St 1..... 14 do pi eferred 100 do 6412 Chicago, Bur 1151,4. Ohio 2' 'S, Chicago. St I.

l' II I do preferred 80 do preferred. 30 Western 1614 Cie. Hain I Oicgon I ntprov't 5312 Cin, San Olegou 941X Cleve Col 48 On gott Transcont'l 253ys Consolidated Coal 24) Pacific Mail 35 Consolidated 743,11, Dec tic EY 19 Mel Hudson 100tea Pittsburg 158 lad. Lack West-V-93i Pul Pat Car 114 Dens' Rio 0 18 Reading 6 15s Last 034. Richui'd at A lieg'y 4 410 1st 62 Richin'd West 2358 do 2d pref 237s Rock Island 109 Erie 25 Kolbe.

Wet 91 do nreferted 551s, st I. San 20 Port NVayne 154 i do preferred 673s Ft Worth Denver 373s do 1st preferred-114 Harlem 2- St Patti 7 0 ll, Hocking Valley-, 2011; do prefernA. 11134 Houston 13 i St Minn Man 100 Illinois Central St Paul Omaha 3814 Ind. Bloom West II I do preferred Texas. 1334 Coal Iron 2612 Kingston Penike 34 'Texas Pacific mew) 2 tlts Lake me West'n 1412 Ttd St ONO Cen pf 40 do preferred.

45 i Union Pacific 543s Lake shore 14112.1Cnifrd States Exp. Long Island-. bilis Ctlea Black Riv-120 Lottiont Nashe 541,4 'Wabash Pacific-- 13 IAMISV. A Chic 80 I do ereforred 251s Manhattan 1012 Wells-Fargo Exp 135 Manhattan Elev. Wostern Union 1634 enlphus Ch'sion 53 Wheeling Lake 527e Metronol El 13612 Silver certificates 9219 WINING STOCKS Col Coal 341s Ontario 23 Hocking CoaL 20 Quickliiiver 9 Holuestake 10121 do preferred.

34, New York Nhniriz stocks. Nsw YORIC, May 1 are the dosing notations at the Consolidated Stock itnd Petroleum Esehanze today: VA. A 1 80 2O io lturcelous 93 10-101pwk 18 Chrysle. LO Cen rizo 5 CustleC'ic 12 Cul Centl 2 00 .10 50 ColA lieav 3 9 11 Clevdrin 1 00 Cul Coa1.34 50 e5 Lovatiwti 1 50 20 Eureka 975 El CI iNtAP 215 Gen Alin 60 455 Non. 7 50 CO 12 00 iloruSilv 85 100 liolyuke.

4 20 30 Hoc Con1.20 00 iron lifivt 376 400 Asked. oa Asked. Iron Hill. 21 Lac.osse. 13 Lea.iville 28 Lit 25 Lit Chief.

23 litoniton- 401 5 1 70 Relict. 4 09 Ontario-23 09 9 b0 Pronstitd. 11.0 Wsilver. 9 09 do pref.3100 Ila npah'ic 11 12 Itob Con. ut5 'ten 0 10 Savage 4 79 Sierra ev 90 standard 200 Hly King 800 Sut 12 Security.

11 14 Sit Queen 5 SanSc Sas 1 09 13 25 Union Cia 310 American Securities in London. LONDON. May 17.The following are the Quotations: Cora. for 1-16: Erie do. tor do 2tts 116 4s 12912 Mexican 4116 At ti lsts.

3612 St Paul common. 7412 do 2.1s aidadlad Pacific 5944 712 ew York Centrat.10.312 I pennsylvadis 1,4 I Reading Wig Cotton Market. LTVERPOOL. May 1T.Cotton steady, with a fair demand. Uplands.

53isd; Orleans. 5 7-1Cd. Sales, 10,090 bales; speculation and export. 1000 bales; receipts, tAno bales. all American.

Futures bteady at the advance. May and June. 5 June and July. 5 23-tt4d July and August, 5 14-C411; August and September, 5 Septeatber and octobt-r. 5 14-64d; October and Novemtter.

5 1v-64d; September. 6 23-ttsd. LOSS, INSURANCE, $7,500. Names of Companies lloidInsz Uhiks on The Hingham Wool Scouring Works. mr ITINGUAM.

May 17.Nores Corthell, Boston. through whom the insurance on the Hingham wool-scouring eAablishm, nt was placed. le the several rlsks as follows: In the Providence-Washington of Providence, R. 1., $1150: Cornmrcial Union a England, $1750: Traders of SI000; North British 4,1 London. s.1.50o; Preseot; of Boston.

$1500. the IS on Sheri loss. principally on stock and machinery. a total of s.71;o0,, and their loss is estimated at about 4,10.000. 't he loss on the building.

which i owned by Thomas Weston is estimated at $3o Ht. and 14 insured in the Niagata of New York tor sitioto. The wool in process of scouring was owned by 11-clit brothers of F-deral street. Boston. and is insured.

The cause tht3 tire is but ap peat ant 'es indicat spout 'mucous coin tion. The ruin is total. not a vestige of the building being 1-1t. save high chimney. and not a particle of the stock or machinery was savei.

Colonel estott i1 vrobablv rebuild at once. and Sherry Co. will Art up as soon as they can secure a plant. Pensions for New Englanders. WASHINGTON, May 17.New England pensions have been granted as follows: MASSACHUSETTS.

George Fleet. Fall River, original. Dexter S. Roberts. won.

James Bnrkhill. lindson. Thomas Devlin. Boitoit. increase.

Daniel W. NVood. South J. Henry Richardson, Fitchburg. lierhert E.

Whipple, Attleboro Falls. A. Smith. Lowell. Mary.

walow oh Dexter S. Roberts, Bpcon, I. sarelt. mother of George W. Perigo.

Northampton. Marbar.t widow of Daniel McNaMara, Soeth Boston. Mary, mother of Henry Hewitt, South Boston. Eli, abeth. widow of George Fleet.

Fall River. Ellen. widow of Samuel D. Billings, Lowell. CONN III7Tlerr.

John J. GetchelL New London. original. George IL Ewen. Glotult.

AVIA oda H. Corifin. B.IoiiviIle. ncrelse. Maria, widow of Henry a Taylor, Norwalk.

VERMONT. Frank Brooks. North Pownal. original. Hot ace Raymond.

Juhnson. liarrison 6. Itehlord. MAINE. Jclin E.

Cailin. Portland. Henry Braun. Military Homo. Fred O.

liaskel. Portland. NV Want Lawler. Dexter. Henry H.

Seritner. Tamar lord, mother of likti.coe J. 'Kidder. Canton. 'lleirtidatnother of F.

ell. Mazy. widow of John billing. Eaton Celitre. Rachel mother of John A.

Higgins. Elibworth. EW Charles H. Clay. Manchester, Ietry Atinson.

Snowrillo. John Clancy. Manchester. testoration and remsue. Artemus Wilson.

Greenfield. increase. Marblehead Business Association. MARBLEHILAM Ilar 17. The Marbletead Business Association VMS organir.

at Mugford Hall last night with 60 members. The following dicers IA ere elected: President Nathan P. Sanborn; tic vresidents. K. V.

Martn. U. W. Brown: secretary. Albert Winslow; tr-ssurer.

Bryn, est-envy committee. N. P. San. born.

K. V. blarin. G. N.

Brown. T. W. Tucker. S.

V. Power. Meetings are to be htlii the seoond and fourth Thursdays of each month. A Loweil Boy Swallows a Tack. Lowitt, May two-yoarold tits' of J.

F. Haskell caused considerable moue to his parents tlAis morning by swallowtn l-. a tack. which lodged in throat. rtNutring the attention of a et for an hour or more.

The WY IS not yet out of ding T. FOR banraitt In Cotton rntlerwear visit the bargain cf-ttatu at Jotaux, kaz-su I 0 1 A 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 SPECIAL- WE ARE MEN'S Spring Overcoats, TEN DOLLARS, Is a popular price. We have marked several popular styles at this price. Elegant Seal Brown and Gray Mixed Diagonal Cheviots, fine Black Diago nal Worsteds, stylish Oxford Mixed Tweeds, made to sell at $15, only $10. With and without silk facings.

FIFTEEN DOLLARS. We do wish we could in words de. scribe the Overcoats we offer you at this price. English Covert Cloths, elegant, fashionable shades, tine Worsted, Velour Finished Cassimeres, natty Tweeds, In fact, the latest novelties, made full satin sleeve linings, with and without silk facings, only $15. Worth $20.

Men's and Young Men's SUITS. Do you want to buy the best and handsomest suit tor $10 you ever saw for the money? If you do, come and examine the goods we have marked at this price. Elegant Blue, Black and Brown Diagonal Cheviots, Light, Dark and Medial' Cassimeres, in fine hair-line stripes, broken checks and elegant mixtures, only M. Made to sell at $15. OLD SOUTH CLOTHING 0019 SAME OEM PEACE, 315 317 WASHINGTON St, Opposite Milk.

DEATH OF DR. ENOCH CROSS. The Oldest Physician in this Part et the state Passes Away at Newbury. port. NEWBURYPORTs May 17.

Dr. Enoch Cross died at his home on Washing. ton street this morning, arzed 87 years. Dr. Cross was the oldest physician not only in Newburyport but in this section of the State as well.

and has attended to the calls of his profession within a year past. Ile leaves a widow. the sister of the late' Rev. Randolph Campbell. to whom he had been married 44 years, and two sons.

John S. of Arkansas City. and Captain Henry M. Cross of Boston. He Wa4 the senior deacon of the Pro vett Street Church, with which Ise bad been connected during many years.

He was a native of llethaen. Arrivals at Cloucisten GLOUCESTER. May 17.Arrived. schooner Westside. New York; Ada, Baker, A.

H. Huriburt, H. Wakeson, Philadelphia; brig Emma L. Shaw. Trapani.

The brig Eunna L. Shaw, Captain Porter. from Trapani with 860 tons of malt, consigned to John Pew Som. The passage occupied 55 days, which is very quick, there being only one other this year making faster time. The voyage was uneventful.

the captain saying he bad bpiondid weather across the Atlantic. Constellation to Sail May 2 Is PORTSMOUTH. N. IL, May United States tug Leyden, commander Charles J. 'Barclay, arrived hore at 2 o'clock vesterday afterneon from Boston, with a detail of 64 seamen for the practice ship Constellation.

whiuh is under orders from the navy department to sail on May 21 for Annapolis. to tive on board the senior class of naval cadets for their summer cruise. WHY PAY FULL PRICES For Diamonds, Watches, Clocks Jew- elry and Lich Fancy Goods, Solid Silver and Fine Plated Ware? WREN N. G. WOOD 414 Washington ARE' SELLING Everything in their stock at manufacturer a prices and less, in order to reduce stock as ranch as possible, preferring to sell at cost or less, rather than take the great risk of packing and moving the goods to their new store, 407 Washington where they will remove on Jane N.

O. WOOD SON, 444 St. 9EMOCRATIC CAUCUSES Will be held bl the VS11'101111 Wardronnui throughout the city, on Friday evening, liiay itA o'clock, for the purpose of ph-color a Prwinet Ward and City Committee. Voting will be by ballot and the (heck list most be tou-d. ter order Democratic Ward and City Comui meet, 1011Arli J.

BARRY, President. F. JAKE8 DONOVAa. re res. et tny15 l'il6SELA CIE AST 11E12 CAILPETA, We must et IL ItTle.

40 et o. Reduce mock tat ns. 00. TAPESTRY at at.y JrA lt t.415, CA. it ET.

Sactirktst 4 A eit All. 00. Ever-stilton necessary to turntsb your hones marked down at prices which will compel yqu to buy. But be ears and cell st once 1 Cael4 or laetAb Meats! H. M.

CREENOUCH 182 to 183 in. and 57 buyiston, Masotti 181 1 eel ele. detelt uty17 A It ENT ER 0Wonted. 20 or 25 earpetw to go to Junctiou. K.

Y. U. wort Cu grain elevawy. Apply to A. 11.

ritehbittg eamenter shop. Charhotown IA my17 DOLL OF CAR PET 1044 on Itutlaild MaLy 14. 114410 the ownor Caa have typ proving pr.pCrt Mlia tA0 ing themes. T.b.CiLCACU $47 liarrbleu ay. OFFERING.

Mon's and Young Me's SUITS, FIFTEEN DOLLARS, Now we are going to tell you about something flue. Suits Just made, to sell for $20 and $22. For the "open. we take all small lots of he soft allwool Tqee1 and Cassimeres, In light, dark and medium shades, the latest novel de. signs, cut In sack and cutaways, bound and stitched edges, only $15, wortk $20 and $22.

BOYS' SUITS, AGES 4 to 11, $3.50, $5.001 $6.50. The $3.50 SUITS include some etc. gala styles, strictly all.wool goods. The $5.00 lot Includes some of the latest styles of the season; also our special novelty, Complete Suit, extra rants, latest shape of Bat, all same goods, for $5.00. The $0.50 lot is very line, and to say they are hand.

some Is stating' It very modestly. To can save $1.50 to $3.00 on every sulk Boys' Suits (ages 12 to 11), Long Pants, $0.00, $8.00, $10.00. Most of the boys of this age know what our snits are. This Spring we can do better than ever. Parents, you can save money, $2 to $3.50, on every suit.

OLD SOUTII MINING GM, SAME OLD PLACE, 315 317 WASHINGTON ST9 Oppromit Milk. S. UTLER Ntge 90 to 98 Tremont St MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, We are now showing a complete line ol WHITE STRAWS, In Misses' and Children's shapes. Also too of MISSES' LECHORH HATS. Correct styles and popular prices.

VIM. S. BUTLER CO; FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS. 181 WASHINGTON STREET, Special Bargains for Thursday and Friday. 85 patterns Tapestry and Body Brussels, 40 to 88s per yard; 75 patterns 'hoary Ingrains, 20 to 50s; 1500 Art liquures, 21ssa yards, Imo Iu 11120; 1000 Art Squares, 3 yards, weight 8 Has, 92.

WALL PAPER. 809 styles Gilt, heavy goods, 8 to 12; 1200 styles common, extra One pimento, 4 to 841 800 1414 borders, gilt and common. 1 to be per yard. Y1111 line of sample free. All express Or wail ore filled al ne.

Full line of Furniture at squally WV prieee. F. D. OSGOOD SON. (1) It IZEMOVAL Ja a few oaks.

BIC BARCAINS Bator we go in Bate, Cap', Cloves. Trunks Bag straps. I Robber CotiLa sad Ladles' busaitmera. Sall Washington St. (next Cobb, Yenta).

Open vautogs. De you know what they do al 45 TEMPLE PLACE? We Invite attention le oat $5 Lace.H ButtotindSCo: ress CEalIOca. JOHN F. PRAY SON, Sal Washington I Mak at, 0J I 1111,...,11. B.

A. ATKINSON CO. Cell the attention or the bettielteeriere of Nen rftil land to thole special contract oystots at aclioll isitere. careeta, heeding, 'toffee and rung stud 6J kinds of tlastrini gmto oft nistitinwmos Al S27 Wealungton Nese. If lb OLD CROV WHISKEY.

4 roars oltt at 103 a gallon. Or Alera by mull Ot Critztrtil ou. kr LK C. Ito 1.11 Yee alaaa load Ali A 4 1 '10 1 4 i 1 4 i 4 4 4 1 I 1 1 4 A 4' 1 i ITO USE IPA I ST EU Wi4 4 good workoloa. J.

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