Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

BOSTON POST, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1891 workmen in leading cities who will pro out on May 1: Western Cool Mlnes- hstiinatnd, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, POOR GAME AND A WRANGLE Illinois and Weal Virginia Sfw York helpers Marble itollshers and atone Furniture Machine Plitsburg Ali trades Work Resumed In PlTTSBURO, April Braddock today says Bteel rail mill, owned .75.000 20,000 5.000 8,000 1.200 3,000 2,000 400 2,000 e.ooo 16,000 Steel Mill. 20 telegram from the Edgar Tbomaon by Andrew Carnegie, will resume tomorrow in all departments, after an idleness two months. Several thousand men are employed. This will causa a better feeling in the business community of Pittsburg, already annoyed by the big strike in Connellsville coke region and the coming strikes of carpenters in Pittsbunr and Allegheny and the miners of the railroad districts for eight hours on May 1.

I lie carpenters also want au advance in wages, and their action means the idleness of all tho building trades. Railroads Storing Up Coal. ttumwa I April It has leaked out here through a Burlington ollicial that that road fcas been quietly, for the last three weeks, utilizing every coal car and box car possible for the purpose of hauling and storing au unusual supoly of coal for the coming mimmor. The company has positive advices, he said, that the miners in that section.in common with all other miners in the United Spates, will go out May 1, determined that the operators shall accede to their demands. The Milwaukee road has been pursuing the same policy, which adds additional color to the report.

Strike of Cli 5 VET.tA.NI), April Three hundred coal heavers, employed at the docks of the Cleveland Pittsburg and Erie railroads. Tod. Stambaugh and Pickans, Mather went on strike yesterday. Thev want an increase from 10 to 13 cents a ton for handling coal. They received last year 13 cents, which they ask for now.

An Editor Expelled. Lawrbnck, April 20 dissension in the ranks of the organized labor unions in Law ronce assumed another yesterday, when Thomas P. Cahill, editor of tne Weekly Examiner, was expelled from the Central Labor Union. There has been a fierce row in progress tor almost a year, and at a recent meeting the Central Union requested Cahill to withdraw. He refused, hence the expulsion.

Cahili is one of the foremost among the local labor leaders. He attributes personal motives to those who expelled him. and says that the end is not yet. Why Name Was Left Oat. ondon April 20 William Henry bmith, First Lord of the Treasury, in the House of Commons today, replying to a question in regard to Mr.

Michael having been left out of the list of those composing the Royal Labor Commission, said that Mr. evidence before the Parnell Boecial commission, coupled with the fact that he had been convicted of treason felony, unfitted him to sit on the commission just formed to inquire into labor troubles and the best means of preventing them. Relying on Horses' Appetites. ondon Apnl John Burns, the labor agitator, addressed tne striking cabmen in Hyde Park yesterday. He congratulated them on their firmness and upon the fact that during the past three weeks not a man had returned to work.

He added that the masters already had lost $15,000. and the appetites would win the battle for them. VIRGINIA POLITICS. How Democrats Expect to Make Tariff Reform the Chief Issae in ashington April pecial to the ost The dominant feeling among Virginia Democrats, according to special despatches to tne Evening Star here, is for Cleveland and a tariff reform campaign in 1892. This is some what significant in a State where both Senators are outspoken against Mr.

Cleveland and the popular feeling may have a restrain iug effect upon Senator Daniel, who is seeking Tho Star special tays of Mr. Cleveland: Certain ic is the majority of the Democratic rank and tile for him. The Democrats expect to make tariff reform the chief issue in 1 892, and the party in this State is almost solid for a tariff reform measure. A canvass having been made very recently among intelligent farmer Democrats as to which was the more important question, silver or tariff, three-quarters responded promptly that tariff reform should be made the more prominent of the two, This would seem to indicate that the agricultural people are relaxing their efforts in favor of free silver, for only a few months ago the Virginia farmers were clamoring loudly for free coinage and making it the absorbing topic of discussion. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ashington April 20 till 8 p.m. Tuesday: For New England, fair, easterly temperature, except warmer in Vermont. For Eastern New York, fair, easterly winds; stationary temperature; warmer Wednesday. Duffy Ordered Off the Field and Fined by the Umpire athletics win hands down Salem Admitted to the New England Baseball League THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES The Beaton Association nine was completely outplayed by the Athletics yesterday afternoon, almost the only redeeming feature of their game being Tom terrific batting. Tom dropped a comparatively easy fly early in the which cost a run.

This muff evidently rankled him, and every time came to bat, except in the ninth inning, when he was given his base on balls, he hit the ball viciously. The Athletics practically settled the result of the game in the fifth inning, when Joyce made a couple of fumbles and Daley became rattled with the bases full. Corkhill started off by getjtiug his base on balls; and gave both Larkin and Wood life by two fumbles in quick successiou. With the bases full. Mulvey hit safely to right centre, sending Corkhill and Larkin across the plate and Wood to second.

Mciieachy struck out, but Milligan hit sbarply to short left. Only the quickest kind of fielding on part kept Wood on third. Ttien Daley, with the bases full, lost his nerve and forced in two runs by giving Corcoran and Chamberlain their bases. With the bases still full, however, Hallman struck out and Corkhill tiied out to Richardson. Daley was taken out of the game at this stage and substituted.

The score stood 7 to 4 when the agony was over. The home team could not get a man further than third after that, while the visitors added two more runs to their score- one in the seventh inning on base on baits, a passed ball, a safe hit by Chamberlain and Hardie poor throw to catch Milligan at third and the other on hit over the left held fence. The Bostons scored a run each in the first, third and fourth innings and that was their limit. In the first inuiug Tom double to the centre-field seats, sacrifice and hit to left earned a run. In the third Brown duplicated his first hit, stole third and came iu on sacrifice.

Strieker made the last run cn a clean hit past second, a stolen base and Brown's hit to right. bile the game was, for the most part, devoid of interest, the crowd was given a chance to shout itself hoarse over an incident, the effect of which is not at all salutary to the It all happened in the seventh inning, with the Bostons at the bat Brown and Joyce led off with singles. Then Duffy hit to Corcoran, who threw to Hallman, forcing Joyce at second. burly frame prevented a double play, and Snyder declared Duffy out on account of interference. Then came a Hard aud a long one from Captain Duffy, and the more he protested against the decision the more disgraceful became the conduct of the spectators, l'he final result of the squabble was that Duffy was ordered from the field aud fined 965.

Dowd finished out the game in right field. For first two innings Richardson covered first base, while Farrell took of the left pasture. After this, however, they changed positions. The score: ATHLETICS. BOSTONS.

K. B11.F0. A.F.I It. BH. HO.

A. ONLY SIX CLUBS. Salem Admitted to the New Kngland Baseball Mcltrdu ie of The New England Baseball Association held meeting at the Tremont House last night, and finally decided upon its circuit. Haverhill failed to come to time and Salem was admitted, akmg six clubs iu the league, The schedule committee made its report and after four hours discussion the following schedule was agreed upon: At Lowell, May 2 14, 22 20, June 11. 24.

July 11, 15. 31, Aug. 3, 13. Sept. 2 With Manchester.

May 15, Jane 17, 25, July 2, 20, Aug. 7, 21, 20, Sept. 1, 5, 7 a m. aud p.m. With Salem, May 7, 28, June 16, 19, July 1 7, 16.

23. 30, Aug. 14, Sept. 15. 24.

With Lynn, May 6 16, 30 p.m., June 10,23, 30, July 8 25. Aug. 18. Sept. 3.

11. 19. With Portland. April 30, M.av 20, 21, June 5. 6 20, July 14.

29, Aug. 8 22. 27. 10. At Worcester, May 18, 27, June 8 22 26.

July 9. 22 Aug. 4, 12 25, Sent, 4, 26. With Manchester, May 4, 9, 21 30 p.m., lunelS, 27, July 4 a.m., 18, Aug. 20.

Sept. 3, 15,19. With Salem, May 5.13, 20 25, June 15. 23, 30. July 8 27.

Aug. 1 15. 21. With Lynn, May 8 15, Juue 2 5, July 10 14, Aug. 6 14, 5.

7 a.m., 10, 22. With Portland. May 1 23, June 9, 19, July 1,13, 16. 28, Aug. 11, 26, 29.

Sept. 11. At Worcester, Mav 5. 13, 10, June 4, 9, 18. 29, July 10, 21 Aug.

19. 29. Sept. 9. With Lowell.

May 16, 28. 30 (s.m,), June 6 20 July 4 (p.m.), 25, 30. Aug. 8 22, Sept. 12, 16.

With Salem, Mav 8 11, 2 5, 12. 24, July 15, 22, Aug. 6 27, Sept. 2, 10. With Lynn.

Anril 30. May 20 29. Junes, 19, July 3 7 15, 28. Aug. 4, 13.

Sept. 14. Wilh Portland, Mav 2. 22. June 10 23, 30, July 11.

27. Aug. 12, 25. Sent. 8 22 23.

At Worcester, May 12, 23, 20, June 3, Julv 3, 28. Aug. 11, 20, Sept. 12, 16, 22. 23.

With Lowell. April 30, May 6 19, Jnhe 1, 10. 25, July 2 21. 29. Sept.

1, 9, 2 With Manchester, May 1 14. 27. June 8 22 July 6 14, Aug. 5, 18. Sept.

11 17, 18. With Lynn. May 9 22 June 6 18, 20 July 4 (p. 11. 31.

Aug. 8 22 25. Sept. 26. With Portland, May 4, 18, June 1 1 29, July 10, 25, Aug.

13. 28, Sept 7 (two games), 19, 21. At Worcester. May 1, 4, 11, 25, 30 (a. June 15.

27, 6 18 27. Aug. 1 15. With liowell, May 7. 26.

June 16. 29, July 20. Aug. 5, 27, Sept 7 (p 17, 18. 21.

23. With Manchester. May 12 18. 23, June 1, 11, 26, July 1, 13, 23. Aug.

3, 11. With Salem, May 2 21 June 4, 9. 13, 17. July 4 (a.in.), 9. Aug, 12.

19, 2G. 29. With Portland. May 5 19. June 8 22 July 2 15, 30.

Aug. 10 20, 21, Seut. 9, 12. At Worcester. May 8 9, June 1.

2 12. 13, July 4 (two games), Aug. 5, 6 Sept. 17. 18.

Wilh Lowell, May 11, 12, Juue 3. 4. 17, 18. July 6 7. 23.

24, Aug. 18. 19. With Manchester, May 6 7. 25, 26, Juno 15, 16, July 8 9.

31. Aug. 1 14, 15. With Salem. May 15, 16, 30 (two games).

June 27, July 18, 20 Aug. 3. 4, Sept. 4, 5. Wilh Lynn, May 13, 14, 27.

28, June 24, 25, July 21, 22, Sent. 1, 2, 15, 16. TAXATION IN BOSTON CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. 2 b. 0 Corkhill, rf.

2 Larkin, 1 Wood, 1 Mulvey, 3b. cf. 0 Milligan, 2 1 0 4 Brown, c.f. 2 0 Joyce, 8 01 Duffy, Totals 16 O' Dowd, 0 lb.if 0 FuiTell.il,lb 0 0 84. 0 01 1 0 Murphy, c.

0 Daley, p. I Totals 2 3 4 5 2 0 0 4 0 110 3 8 24 14 6 7 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 0- FORECAST. In Northern New England the weather will be clear, variable winds inland and light easterly winds ou the coast, slight changes in temperature. The weather in Southern England today will be clear, light easterly winds, slightly cooler. For Wednesday generally fair weather is indicated.

possibly followed by light rain Wednesday nigbt or Thursday morning, easterly wiuds, little change iu temperature. WEATHER SYNOPSIS. Fair weather continues in the eastern sections. with no precipitation yesterday. In the Western Mississippi Valley aud Western lake region the skies are overcast with light rain.

The amounts yesterday were 0.60 inches at St. Vincent, 0.22 at St. Paul, 0.46 at Galveston, aud 0.84 at Fort Smith. At tho other stations within the rain area the rainfall was much less. At 8 p.m.

it was raining at Galveston, North Platte, Duluth and St. Paul. In the Rocky Mountain region skies are clearing, with a rising barometer. No decided changes are noted in the distribution of pressure. The degression covering the Western States is moving slowly east, with no defined centre as yet The area of high barometer, central over the lakes yesterday, now covers the St.

Lawrence Valley aud New England with slightly increased pressure. At the evening observation it was highest at Rocklifie, where the barometer read 30.30 inches. The temperature in the central and western districts changed but little. On the coast from Norfolk north it is much lower, owing to the sea breeze. Tho maximum yesterday ranged from at Eastport to at New York aud at Wilmington.

OBSERVATIONS AT BOSTON. 8 8 p.m. Barometer ...............................................30.08 30.28 '1 66.1 42.0 Dew Doint 41 Relative 73 Wind Wind 7 12 Cloudy 0.00 Mean daily tMax. daily 49.8 IMiu.ther..................... 3 u.S daily dew point.44.0 'Max.

Mean rel. humidity.84.5 (Total precipitation. 0.00 Normal maximum temperature from the records of eighteen years, 65.9; normal minimum. 37.6. OBSERVATIONS ELSEWHERE.

Barometer. Albany Bismarck, Cheyenne ClnciunaU Detro.t.................. El Paso, l.astport, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City Marquette, Mich. New Portland, bait Lake Wiluuagtua, N.C.

Thermometer. 30.20 80,26 29.70 29.88 80.0(J 30.10 80.22 29.78 80.22 29.84 30.04 29.88 6 29.98 30.28 29.98 30.20 80.12 66 42 68 52 46 82 72 68 38 70 34 6 70 70 72 64 42 60 84 88 Weather. Clear Clomly Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Fair Fair Bain Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Clear Earned 2, Boston 3, Two-bast) Brown 2. Hallman. Home aud Milli an.

Stolen Brown 2, Stt leker, "trst base 011 Chamberlain 7, by Daley 5. by 2. First base on 6 Struck Larkin, Wood, McGeachy 2, Chamber lain, Joyce, Radford 2, Murphy, Passed Murphy. Wild lain. Orn.

out by interference by Joyce. Cincinnati, Columbus, 3. Columbus. April Columbus lost au ex citing ten-inning game on errors of YVlieelock and Cleveland. McGill and Gastright both pitched splendid ball.

The score: innings. 1 2346 it 788 10 Cincinnati ..................0 000000 2 11 -4 Columbus ..................3 000000000 Base 7. Columbus, 0. 2 Columbus 4. and Vaughn; CustiiKht and Earned I.

Columbus, 1. Two Ouse Dultee. Stolen Duffee, heelock, Kelly, Carney. First base on McGill, 2 by 5. Struck McGill, 3, by Gastriglit, 3.

Hit by pitched Empire-Kerins. 15. Attendance, 1200. Bultiwore, Washington, 4. Washington, April Heavy batting, fine base running aud good fielding won the game today for Baltimore.

Both pitchers were hit hard, but hits were more opportune than Washington's, and, aided by errors of Davis and Beecher, she was enabled to win the game in the first inning. Dunlan, after making a hit, broke the small bone of his left leg while stealing third base. Smalley took nis place at second for the remainder of the game. The score: Innings, 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Base 13; Washington, 11. Baltimore, Washington.

6 and Kobinson; Bake ley ana McGuire, t.arned runs Washington, Baltimore, 3. iVo base Gilbert. Stolen Visner, Hart, Mnalley, au Haltreu 2 Wise. First base on Baltimore, 5. Struck Bakeley, 1 Double Hatileld.

Smalley aud McQuery. Passed Robinson, 1. Wild pitches Bakeley, McMahon, 2:16. Louisville, 13; St. Louis, 4.

Louisville, April The Association champions bad no trouble in defeating the Browns today. When Neal was not wild the Louisvilles batted him hard. His two wild pitches cost four runs in the fifth and seventh innings. batting aud fielding were the features of the game. The score: Innings.

12346678 Louisville 30005 0 50 St. Louis 20001000 Basn 11; St. Louss, 8 Louisville. 3: St. Louis, 4.

and Ryan; Neal and Boyle. Earned St. Louis, 2. Two-base Lyons. Uoyle, s.oleu bases Taylor, Cahill; First base on Dally, 6 off Neal.

6 Stiuck Daily, by Neal, 3. Double and Taylor; Beard, bhinuick and Taylor; Munyau and Comlskey. Pangea Ryan, 1. ila 2. Fuliwd the Game Out of tlie Fire.

The Newtons had to "scratch in their game with the Woodland Parks on the Norlolk Casino alleys last nignt, but managed to pull the game out of the fire in the last string. The Auburndale men were leading at tlie end of ihe second string by twelve pins, but fell otf badly in the last siring, and the Newtons won by fifty-five pins. The score Newtons. First Second THE TREATY WITH SPAIN. How it to be Negotiated, Related in Madrid.

Madrid, April reciprocity convention between Spain ar.d the United States, as drafted by Premier Canovas del Castillo, representing Spam, and General J. W. Foster, representing the United States, is based, as far as the United States is concerned, upon the third, or reciprocity, section of the new American tariff law. In return for the privi lege of free entry into the United States of Antilles, sugars, molasses, coffee and hides, and a reduction of the duty on tea, America will obtain exemption from duties on most of her raw and manufactured products and a reduction of the tariff on cereals and Hour. The negotiations were protracted uuon the question of the entire abolition of tariff on cereals, flours and oils, including petroleum and lard.

The same question in regard to tobacco was also raised, but, not coming within the of the third section of the American tariff law, was put aside. Premier Canovas offered protracted resistance to the abolition of the tariff on flour. Barcelona and Santander traders, who are largely interested iu flour shipments, presented energetic protests, which fortified the minister iu his indisposition to accede to the American proposals. Eventually representations that American reciprocity would be impossible without the free admission of American cereals induced Premier Canovas to assent to such a reduction of the tariff as will place American flour upon a nearly uqual footing with Spanish flour. Santander merchants declare that taking into consideration the cost of the transportation of Casti )e grain, of which the bulk goes to the Antilles, American flour will crush out the Spanish product in Spanish West Indies.

Cuba consumes 300.000 barrels of Hour Spanish, which enters free of pays for it per barrel. Trade in American flour, burdened with an extra duty of 20 percentage since has been completely wiped out to tne advantage of the Spanish product. Under the new convention. the ent ry of American Hour practically free of duty will lower tlie price to about $6 per barrel, aud will extinguish tho importation of Spanish flour, while increasing the Cuban consumption to a million barrels yearly, all of winch will be American product. If tne pressure of Spanisn interests had not been counteracted by the demands of the Cuban commission ol notables, who were determined to obtain reciprocity with the United Stales.

Premier Cauovas wouid have declined to make such concessions. Tlie prospect of a dangerous tension of the relations of Spain with Cuba aud Porto Rico, resulting posiiblv in civil war. obliged the Government to sacrifice home industries to colonial interests. Under the new convention America will obtain a kind of zoilverein with the Spanish Antilles. Her wheat, beans, flour, lard, petroleum, manufactured products and machinery will enter practically of dutv.

Among other Spanish exports, olive oil will be replaced by American lard: and beans, now exported toCubaiu lurge quantities, will cease to be sent. The advantages resulting to Cuba will be great, but it is impossible to estimate the injury to Spanish trade. Bowler. apley Savage Bowler. Lockett String.

179 143 145 141 797 String. 156 157 146 138 736 Third string. 164 118 156 170 145 753 Woodland Parks. First string. 133 140 121 151 156 701 Second attinte.

156 IHO 1U3 180 156 844 Thitd 124 156 14!) 126 130 686 Total. 4ii!) 418 484 424 2286 Total. 413 475 433 468 442 2231 LITTLE BLIND CHILDREN. ISntertalnmentat the Kindergarten, Jamaica for Fuuds. The Visiting Committee on the Kindergarten for the Blind.

Jamaica Plain, had a generous response to their invitation to the at the institution yesterday afternoon. The little sightless children richly entertained the company with singing, recitations, etc. Dr. Samuel Eliot, the president of the corporation, made a brief address, giving an account of work of the home and school, and its relation to the parent institution at South Boston. He said it is proposed to transfer the primary department of the girls, side of the South Boston school to a new building, if one can be erected on tbe Jamaica Plain grounds.

In closing he made an appeal for money for this worthy purpose, tuid incidentally paid a high tribute to the labors and worth of Dr. M. Anagnos, the director. Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott announced that Mr.

Richard Mansfield had generously volunteered to give a performance of Brummell for the benefit of the kiudergarteu, on Wednesday afternoon, April 22 at 2 in the Globe Theatre. It is hoped that the frieuds and benefactors of the sightless children will avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing Mr. Mausfield's artistic performance, and of testifying to the distinguished artist their appreciation of his generosity. Tickets are now on sale at the box office of the theatre. The Visiting Committee is made up as follows: Mrs.

Louise Agassiz, Miss Clara T. Endicott, Mrs. Thomas Mack. Miss Elizabeth L. Andrew, Miss Esther Fiske, Miss Laura Norcross, Mrs, William Appleton, Mrs.

John L. Gardner. Miss Edith Rotch, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, Olga Gardner, Miss Annie C. Warren.

ALLISON, CURTIS. The Men WI im Will bpeak at the Dinner of the Protective Tariff League. ashington April pecial to the ost Senator Allison, Major McKinley and Mr. William Eleroy Curtis have been invited to make the speeches at the dinner of the Protective Tariff League in New York on the 29ih of the presqpt montb. Mr.

Curtis will go prepared to say some strong words for Secretary reciprocity policy, and if Major McKinley adheres too closely to the bign tariff idea there may be a little diverg- eance of expression between tbe two. citizens from a kind of taxation repudiated by nearly every State in tho Union, should bo in its interpretation restored to its original meaning and In reference to "double taxation. Mr. Lane dwelt hnefly on the views ol Professor Ely of Johns Hopkins aud Professor Seligman, who maintained that double taxation was Not Wholly Bad. Mr.

Lane then said. with the greatest respect for these gentlemen, I still greatly doubt the wisdom or justice of any double or multiplied taxation. The public are not looking that way for a deliverance from the evils of the prosent system. One honest tax or method of taxing would be far more acceptable if the wit of man could onlv devise it, and the single tax theory of Henry George finds many friends because of its simplicity and directness. Indeed, if his disciples would drop the absurdity of free trade, to which they have yoked it.

and be satisfied to rcach the result, tbey aim at by successive steps in regard to local taxation, which, by Mr. report, is four-fifths of the entire public burden, they could do a great deal more good than they are now accomplishing, and their illustriouschiof. tain might see some victories during his The speaker then spoke at some length in favor of tbe system of transferor laud, so successfully practiced in Austral a and elsewhere. Different methods of reform were then dwelt on. He referred to the single tax theory, aud said that such taxation, sparing all improvemnnts, all personal property, all fruits of man's toil and tluift, would not be in itself unreasonable or unjust, and that it would in bo thus aoplled to the benefit of the whole community, supply all its communal wants aud introduce the of no The single tax on real estate, the speaker weut 011 to say, was hut one lemove fiotn the the single tax; it umbra ed all improvements upon land as well.

In 1800, he said, the valuation of real estate alone was 20 0 0 000 aud at the present rate of increase it would not be long before the real estate of this city could carry the load easier than did both real and personal these few years Mr. Lane suoke of the uf Mnyor Hewitt who commended this latter reform. In conclusion Mr. Lane favored Slate tion of property, a State tax 011 pub ic securities and 0110 honest tax on personal property. On the motion of Mr.

J. R. Leeson. the paper was referred to the Committee on Taxation with the authority to print. Couituitislonor Crocker Speaks.

Mr. George II. Crocker was called uuon. He said he merely wished to correct a misreure- sentation. Mr.

Lane in the beginning ot his paper had declared he had little to do as a member of tho tax commission. 11 the contrary he had taken a very active part and had been a very stubborn fighter. Mr, Crocker said it was now necessary for him to declare after the reading of such a remarkable exposition that Mr. Lane had not been the only member of the commission. Minister Blair On China.

The Hon. Henry W. Blair, recently appointed minister to China, was introduced He spoke cf the increasing tendency of China to get in touch with the Western nations. Every one, be said, could see that the United States was the natural ally aud friend of China. With Russia extending its railways into Siberia and England aud France encroaching 011 her territory with hostile intent, China regarded them as a menace in their attempt to secure control of her trade.

The United States, unlike these countries, bad 110 political iuterests in China, aud it was by that the business transformation should be made. In China the United States might find a market for lior overproduction, and for superior skill iu the arts and sciences. The speaker referred to the railroads to be built in China, the opportunity to introduce electrical and said that here was a field for the eager American youth harassed by the inler-competition of his fellows in the United States. He said that resolutions adoutod by the Boston Business Executive Association looking to the extension of commercial relations between tho United States and China would be gladly submitted by him, and he had 110 doubt they would be received ith consideration. Tlie Business Session.

The business part of the meeting brought out tbe discussion of matters vital to the business interests of the State and important resolutions were Dassed. Mr. Aldcu hpoare read the report of the Committee on Transportation. The report showed that attempts had been made to demonstrate to the railroad directors the advisability of quicker commuuication with New York by establishing a shorter route. Attention was called to the taking off of the 7.45 early train to Chicago, which arrived there at noon the next day.

The removal of this train meant that business men li st two days instead of one iu making the trip. Tbe report was accepted and the matter of the Chicago train was referred to the Committee ou Transportation with instructions to wail upon the otiicials of the Boston Albany railroad and urge its continuance as heretofore. Mr. John D. Morton submitted a report on He referred to the resolutions passed at a former meeting, recommending the consolidation of third and fourth class mail matter, and that tho chairman of the committee go to Washington and urye the same.

Congressman Caudlerhad been written and asked to give the matter his consideration, but lie had replied that it was impossible to get a hearing that session. The chairman of committee nail visited Bosion aud Congressman Candler had reiterated his In conclusion.Mr. Morton referred the action of the association in unanimously recommending the reappointment of General Corse as postmaster. lie spoke of it because he wished to say that he thought the appointment of Mayor Hart a peculiarly fortunate one. The New Postmaster.

Mayor Hart, in reply, said no one had desired tbe reappointment of General Corse more than he. One paper had put 11 that "General Corse was his second When he went to Washington Mr. Wanamaker had touched him as to whether he could devote time enough to the postotfice. He meant to put in his whole effort. The office was a different one to what had been accustomed.

Everything was done by rules and ran in ruts. Mayor Hart admitted tbe of doing better than General Corse, To explain a little how the posiofiice was run he said it was impossible to spend 5 cents without presenting the matter of expense to the Washington office. If a happens to get broken it must be submitted to Washington as an expense, If there was a way to change this and give the postotfice a contingent fund, his judgment it would be a great improvement and give a Boston postmaster a chance to make improvements. He was there simply as But he would ask for everything that ought to come. "Ask for what was wanted, and press would be the policy of the office under his administration.

Mayor Hart then referred to the payment of the postotfice clerks, which was totally inefficient. This came from having a Postmaster General who was afraid to ask for sufficient appropriation, in case it might affect the Administration politically. What was wanted was a man who had the courage to ask. and he believed we had got one now. The carrier service was better Daid.

The carriers went out amoug the people and made themselves felt. It was a very wrong state of things when the clerks were asking to bd put on tho list of their request was unheeded. In conclusion, Mayor Hart said he should he glad to give attention to any suggestions made by the association. There had been an agitation for earlier mail delivery, and if the gentlemen would put a box where letters could be delivered he would guarantee an 8:30 delivery. Arrangements had been made for six Back Bay deliveries, and the same number would be instituted at the South End.

The report of the Mail Service ommittee was adopted. Mr. Jerome for the special committee on the sale of railroad stock at auction, said that it was useless to carry a quest on the matter to the Legislature as at present constituted, It was 110 use to do anything unless members of th 6 association would go to work to offset the work 01 the lobby and the railroad influence. Endowment, Societies. Mr.

William B. Bird spoke on the subject of endowment societies and regretted the absence of Major Merrill, who had declined to speak on a matter which rtquned so muc time to thoroughly expiaiu. As a result of his remarks tlie following resolutions were unanimously adopted: The Boston Executive Association desires to express tlie heany commendation of the earnest efforts now being made by our present Legislature to effect such legislation as shall speedily check aud put au end to certain of the so-called assessment endowment corporations now iu operation iu this believing that the principles involved In the of conducting their business is at once vicious iu its character and certain to work serious mjury not onlv to the unfortunate investors, but also to the whole commercial interests of the Commonwealth, and would further aopeal to all business associations throughout the State to take nctite measures in furtherance of such legislation. Renolved, That the secretary of this association be requested to send a cony of this resolution to the presiding officers of both branches of our State legislature, and to the president of the State Beard of Trade. Mr.

Preston Ware of the Oil Trade Association offered resolutions on emigration which were adopted, I hey read as follows: Whereas, recent manifestations in a sister city demonstrate ihe necessity of more stringent laws governing immigratiou into this country, therefore be it Rmolved That a special committee of five be appointed by the president to investigate the subject and report at the October meeting such actiou as they deem advisable for the associatloti to take to influence legislation bv the next Congress looking towara prevention of the landing on our shores of tbe vicious ana criminal from other nations. Senator Gilman spoke against and this resolution was adopted Against Free Pasaes: Rntolved. That the subject of by transportation companies is one worthy of the consideration of this body, and that the Committee on Transportation be to investigate the subject matter and rep rt at the next meeting of the association. That the committee be authorized to report in print to members of the present Legislature if they deem desirable. Committees were appointed as follows: B.

Goodwin, John D. Morion, Oscar Sampson. Jacob Bates, William James Goulding. Committee to appear before the legislature to urge the enactment of a more stringent law than is now in existence on the subject of Bird. William A.

French. John C. Howe, the Hon, William CJaf- lm. Geo. WT.

Herrick. J. Goulding. James M. W.

Hall, Nathaniel J. Rust, D. J. Tyler, W. H.

Say ward. Revision of B. Rice. H. B.

Goodwin, W. Sayward. GRAND MILITARY EVENT. Reception to Governor RuMsell by tbe Ninth Kegiinent Infantry. The Ninth Regiment Infantry, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, gave a receotion to Governor Russell last evening at their new armory on East Newton street.

The building was beautifully decorated with the national Colors and witli much of tlie paraphernalia of military life. There were probably 000 people present. After the formalities of a reception to the Governor, there was au exhibition drill by Company Emmett Guards, followed by a grand march headed by Governor Russell aud Mrs. Colonel Strachan, Mayor Matthews and Miss Ash, Colonel Strachan and Miss Kate McNally aud the various military officers and their ladies followed in their appropriate rauk. including probably a thousand couples.

Among tiiose present were Adjutant- General Dalton, Generals Corcoran, Taylor and Carmichael; Colonels Cuttli.g. Peabody. Keeler, Audrews, Russell and Cunningham; Colouel Matthews and staff of the First Regiment; Colonel Andrews aud staff of the Fusiliers; Captain Junes and staff of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery; Lieutenant-Commander Soley aud staff of the naval battallion; officers of the First battery and battallion of Artillery; Captain While of the Lancers; Commodore Keudricken and Caulaiu Enwriglit of the Kearsarge Naval Veterans; Rear-Admiral Kimball; Commodore Fyie; Colonel Barry of tho Montgomery Veteran Guards; Colonel T. J. Edmunds ot the First Corps of Cadtets; Captain H.

B. Rice of the same organization; Captain N. A. Thompson of tho Second Brigade; Major George H. Taylor; Colouel Moran of the Second Rhode Island ltilantry; Brigadier Beujamin F.

Peach and staff of the Second Brigade: Colonel Walter Cutting of New York; Quartermaster James J. Ward of the Sixty-ninth New York; John M.P. for South Tipperary, the Hon. M. M.

Cunniff, the Hon. Moody Merrill, Congressman Joseph Aldermen Stacy, Leary, Sullivan, Flood aud Clerk of Committees Brawley and many others. Supper was served from 11 p.tn. to 2a.ui. The music was furnished by the Ninth Regiment nand.

CRUSHKD GRANITK. An Issue That Will tin Tnksn Into Politics by Labor Newton, April 20. to the seat and most of the standing room in the City Hall, West Newton, was taken this evening at a mass meeting of the various labor organizations of the city. The meeting was the result of tbe recent action of tho newly elected city government In awarding a contract for supplying the city with crushed stone, thereby saving city about 91C.OOO a year. Tills action, the labor men cUiin, has caused many of their members to be out of work, and they say that the contract was not given in the interests of tbe city.

Ex-Mayor J. Wesley Kimball presided at the meeting this evening, at which fully COO were present. One object of the meeting was to form a joint organization of the various unions in the city. Much dissatislaction is expressed by the labor peoule of the city against the present- administration, and it is said tlie meeting this evening was really an anti-Hibbard movement, with the end In view of again running ex-Mayor J. Wesley Kimball for the mayoralty.

The speakers this evening were ex-Mavor J. Wosley Kimball, Charles H. Litchman, master workman of District 30, K. of iiarry Lloyd and others. AND HIS ART.

the Magazine of If 1 were told to describe in woids what it is that makes a great painter. I should find it difficult to include any tangible gift that the deceased man was without. He was a superb draughtsman, he was a master of composition, so far as that quality will submit to mastery, be understood and could realize expresssion, and his dramatic power was gre.tt; his color was not disagreeable in bis better moments, and his execution has never been excelled in precision, intelligence and general sufficiency. And yet, with all these virtues, ho failed to touch the deeper all these powers he tailed to satisfy the more refined perceptions. The fact is ho lacked temperament.

He could rise to tlie notion of a Bonaparte. He could paint him at a heroic moment, and a sort of consummate stage out his heroism. But he could not clothe him in that subtle envelope of art which has given a perennial charm to the doings of many a Dutch cook. It is by the intensity of his own in er- est and by the patient skill with which lie contrives to give it voice, that he fascinates hi- public. Every one knows the story of how lie painted Napoleon's coat for the "Campagne uo France.

He borrowed the iamous from the Musee des Souverains. He had a facsimile made of it. a facsimile reproducing every sign of accident and wear. Putting this on. he would sit for hours at a stretch on a wooden horse, marking, in the mirror before him.

the fall of the skirt, the curve of he hems and the play of daviight on the gray. The conception so painfully brought to birth came near to perfect credibility. it bad, too. at its service the clearest "eye and the most dexterous, conscientious fingers that even France has produced. PRORATE KILLED BY AN OLD MAN.

A New Hampshire Farmer Fatally a Woman Who is Obuoxioua to Him. ochester N. April midnight last night the officers were informed that a murder had been committed in the outskirts of the village, at the bouse of James McDuffee. On reaching the house the bodv of Kate Lawrence lay on a bed, mutilated and bleeding, the result of being beaten aud shot by James McDuffee. For the past seven years the deceased has acted as housekeeper for William McDuffeo, son 01 tbe murderer.

Last night, about elevon o'clock. Kate came to the bouse in company with a young man, both under the influence of liquor and wanted to como in. This McDuffee refused, but they finally gained admission, so enraged MclJuffce that he began to beat them both, finally shooting Kate with a shot gun. McDuffee then started for the village, shotgun in hand, aud w.is subsequently locked up. James McDuffee is a farmer, 75 years old.

lie has resided here many years, and has been addicted to the use of liquor. At the inquest, this afternoon. County Solicitor Kivei conducted the case for the Si ale, the court room being crowded. Orrin Scrutou of Farmington testified to taking deceased to ride Suudav afternoon, calling at notorious roadhouses lor drinks, aud then leaving her at her home. Mrs.

McDuffee. wife of the accused, testified 1 hat deceased called at the house twice during the day. The last time McDuffee had words wilh her, during which he struck her on the head with a large club. An unknown man called, whom McDuffee drove away; tben he went, in the front room. seized a shotgun and shot Miss Lawrence.

Witness thought he also intended to shoot the man. Drs. Hubbard, Farrington aud Daniels testified that death resulted from tbe shot. The heuring will finish tonight. McDuffee will be arraigned tomorrow.

WOMEN ON OVERCROWDED STREET CARS. the New York A richly but not overdressed woman a day or two ago entered a well-filled Fourth avenue car, and without so much as a look dropped into a seat vacated for her by a man who ou rising had politely raised his hat. The behavior was markedly ungracious that other occupants of the car smiled broadly at the victim of misplaced politeness, who did not fail to notice that he was being laughed at. Turning to the lady and once more lifting his hat, he said: "Pardon me. madam, but did 1 leave iny gloves on the The woman stood up to look for the missing haudgear and the man slid himself edgewise iuto the seat.

The laugh'er that followed was not participated in by the woman, and she left the car at the next block. "fake my seat, said a man to a woman 011 another occasion under similas cir- mtnsfanPAM no. I saw the car was more than full when I stopped it to get on and I expected to stand. 1 have no right to deprive you of your seat, and I This little speech was followed by a look of blank amazement 011 the part of other Das- sengers, one of wtiom suggested a statue iu Central Park in honor of the little woman. ltni MONWIlAI I II OP NhT CO CRT.

To all in the under will AXIMtMV I of Boston, in Mid couutj, dcce.oieri, Orwhng: Wto-eaa, WILLI t. HOWDITCH. will, pre.Msnteil ior tlurty-ilr-t. thirty second ami thlrtv-ililrd ot ti of certain estate him ior beiient 01 ksitiuriria iUahe IhOtUiiike, Thorndike, and others; 1 ou a hereby cited to appear at a Cmirt hoideu Huston, county of Suffolk, oa Monday, the tourth day of May, A. I).

in me forenoon, to if auy you liuve, vshv ihe same should not lie allowed. And Sind tt ustec ordereu to tliU citation by publishing the fciine once a week, tor weeKs, in the Post, a published said Kooton, the last publication to be two days, at least, beiore said court. Witness, oiin W. im Esquire, Jwlfn of court, tills thirteenth day or Auril, in the year eight hundred and ninety-one. JOiiN II.

Assistant Register. fOMMdMVI OF IMS A CHIT) Sbi COURT. To tho next of kin, cieditors, and all other persons Inter, sled in the estate of KoHK NoKlON CLANCY, late of 1 in said county, deceased, intestate, aud to Patrick. Clancy, husband of said deceased, tJ rteting 1 Whereas, application has been made tonsid court to Brant a letter oi ad iiuuim ration on the est te of sold ueceased. to It.

NORTON, of said Poston; You are hereby cited to apjH-ar at a Probate Coart to be held at Poston, lu said county of Suffolk, on Monday, the fourth day of May, A. 18P1. at ten lu tbe toreuoon, to show cause, 11 any you have, axalust granling the same. And the applicant herebv directed to give pnbllo notice thereof, publishing this citation once a week, for three sue eoslve weeks, in the called the Poston 04 printed at tioston, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said court, and by deliver- Inx a codv liereol tosuid hustiuud if he can be fonnd in the otumouweailh scveu days at least before said court. Witness, ohn W.

im Esquire, Judge of said court, this thirteenth day of April, in tbe year one thousand eight Hundred and ninety-one. JI1N II. PA INK, Assistant Register. 1 Lv COURT. To all persons int in the trusts under the will of SA.MCLL K.

LuiUliuP, iato of Poston, in said county, deceased, (ireetftig: Whereas, WILLIAM MINOT, trustee under said will, has pres nteii for allowance the tit th accoant of his trusteeship of certain estate held bv him lor ben lit of Alice L. Lothrop, ior Ute, wi.h remainder to others; You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to beholden nt Poston, in said county of Suffolk, on Monday, the fourth day of May, A. I). 1891, at ten In tbe forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why the should not be allowed. And sai i trustee ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once a week.for three successive weeks, in the Poston PoU.

a ne.vspaper published at said the last publication to be two davs, at le.ist, before said court. Witness, ohn W. McKim, Esquiro, Judge of said court, this fourteenth day ot April, in the year one thousand eight hnnuied and ninety-one. JOHN II. PAIN Assistant Register.

OMMO.XWKALTII MAS 8 as prorate court lo the nert of kin. creditors, nnd all other persona Interested iu ihe estate of CATHERINE RENNET late of Poston, iu said county, deceased, Intestate: Greeting: Where is, anplicai ion has been made to add court to gtant leuer ut administration on ihe estate of said deceased, tolSVUKLL.V T. WATERMAN, of said Poston, without xiviug a surety or sureties on her bonds ou aro hereby cited to apocar at it I robate Court to be held at lioston, In said county of Suffolk, on Monday, the venth of April, A. 1891, at itn in the forenoon, to show cause, ti any you have, against granting the same. And tho applicant here directed to give publie notice thereof by publishing this citation once a week, for three successive wbbks in the called the Poston Post, minted at said Poston, tbe last publication to tie two days, at least, before said court.

Witness, ohn im Esouire, Judge of said court, this seventh day of A pul. In the year thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. JOHN II. PAINE. Register.

IIHMOWVelLTH OF HVSSACHtr. COURT. To all persons Interested in the tru-is under a deed from ilie Prunswick Antimony Co npany, a corporation under the laws of the Province of New Bruues Wick, to THOMAS SANUERS ant JAMES W. TOWNSEND, dated Julv 1.1865, and recorded with Middlesex South District deeds, book 1772, page 1. Ureedng: Whereas, a petition has been presented to said court hy FRANCIS 11.

PEARL, ot Prndford. and BOYD JONi.s, of Haverhill, both in the countv or i aaex, praying to lie appointed trustees under said deed in place of said Sanders and Townsend who have resigned the said trust; ou are hereby ciUvl to appear at a Probate Court, to beholden at Cambritige.iu said couu'y of Middlesex.on tbe four, I'uesnay ot April, Instant, at nine in the forenoon, to show cause, if auy you have, against the same. And s.iid petitioners are ordered to serve this citation bv publishing the sumo once a week In the Boston Post, a newspaper printed at Poston, three weeka successively, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said court Witness, kokgk M. rooks Esquire, Jndge of satd court, this seventh duv of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. J.

H. TYLER. Register. HIS MOST ArWUSINS LETTER. From the Washington t'ost think about the most amusing letter I ever said Mr.

Chauncey Deoew, the other day, one I found on my desk in the Grand Central one morning. It was directed to roe personally. The paper w'as heavy linen note, and the handwriting evidently that of a well-educated man. When I opened it 1 found it began, the Hon. Cliauucey M.

and after my name were tlie initials of all Ihe college degrees I ever heard of, and many 1 never saw beiore. Then ii went tin something like this: and Most Honored Sir: I have read of youv after-dinner speeches, aud while it has never been mv gooil fortune to listen to your eloquence. I have delighted in such published reports of your utterances as I have been able to secure. much have they impressed me that I have hut one great wish. It is to listen to the speech Here I reached the end of the page.

I here were two dinners 011 mv list at ihe time, and I supposed the writer wanted to lind out lrom me how he could hear the speeches at one of them. I turned the page over, full of a charitable wish to accede to his request, aud read: make after a dinner in vour railway restaurant at THE PRESIDENT A Heavy Rain Does Not Dampen the Enthusiasm of ban Antonio People. San Antonio, April 20 Presidential party arrived here at 9 this morning, promptly or lime. The reception was most enthusiastic, but the effect of ihe liberal street decorations was spoiled by a steady downpour of raiu, which necessitated the abandonment of all outdoor ceremonies. The President was received with a military salute of twenty-one guns aud on leaving the train was escorted through a line composed of Grand Army men and Confederate veterans.

The party were then taken in carriages to the Grand Opera House, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Addresses of welcome were made by Governor Hogg and Mayor Callahan, and responded to by the Piesident, Secretary Rusk aud Post- master-Geueral Wanamaker. The P.esideut then held a public reception, which was largely attended. A short visit was afterwards made to the military post at Fort Sam Houston, whore the party were entertained by General Stanley and staff. The Presidential party left here at 12 o'clock for El Paso.

THE WELLESLEY CLUB NIGHT. The annual night of ihe Wellesley Club was celebrated at Hotel Thorndike last evening, Colouel Allen Clark presiding and J. W. Peabody acting as secretary. The guests of the evening were the Hon.

George Makepeace Towle, the Hon. George A. Warden and the Misses Eastman. Mr. Towle de liverad au addresss on the nets and customs of the people of England in Queen There were 133 people preseut, who intervals be tween the post-prandial speeches were enter tained by the music of Orchestra and siugiug bv the Boston University Glee Club APPOINTMENTS IN BROOKLINE.

At a late eveuing session of tne Brookline Selectmen last eveuiug, the old police force was reappointed and the following tire engineers were also appointed: George H. Johnson, Burton W. and E. Frank Proctor. The two former are new appointees, although Mr.

Johnson served on the hoard for many years to the last two. LEOAL OMMON Wi: A OF HAiSSAPItlJ. April 8 1801. To the Supreme Judicial Cuart. The undersigned, a majority in interest or the members of the corporation entitled tbe Cambridge harf Company, established by law in the city of Cambridge, respectf ully represent that the saidcorpor turn has disposed of all its property, lias pala all its debts and lias distributed all its assets to the stockholders.

Whereiore we peti ion the court that the said corporation may be dissolved. 1 he whole number of sha.es in said corporation is 2000 of which 125are in the possession of the corporation. Frederick H. Rindge, by his attorney. Frauds J.

Parker, owrer shares. Francis J. 5 Geo. O. Sanborn, .........................100 Chas.

U. CotUnar. 60 Chas. I'. Coti.ng, administrator of the estate of Jamew S.

Savage, owner Moses Derr, trustee, Nathan Cusnlng, 100 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. uffolk sui remis udicial oukt On the foregoing petition it is ordered that the peti- noners notify al persons interested to appear before the ustices of this court, to be holdcn at Poston, within and for said county of Suffolk, on the tirst Monday of Juue next, by publishing an attested copy of said ueti ion and of this thereon, once a week, three weeks successively, in the lloston Post, a newspaper printed iu said Boston, tbe las', uubllcation to be thirty at le ist, before first of Juue next, that thev may then and there show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the court. JOHN April 10, 181)1. A true cony of said peiltion and order.

Attest, C. H. COUPElt. Clerk. OMMONWEALTH OP MASUCIIU COUKT.

To all persons interested in tne trusts under the will ot CEORWE HALLET. late of Boston, in said county, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, FRANCIS V. BALCII and WILLIAM F. CON ANT, trustees under uald will, have presented for allowance the seventeenth and eighteenth accounts of their tiusteeshlp of certain estate held by them for tbe benefit of the children of the deceased. Vou are hereby cited to aooear at a Probate Court, to be holden at oston, in said county of Sufloik, on Monday, the eleventh day of 1 a.v, A.

I) 181)1, at ten in the forenoon, to show cause, If auy you have, why the tame should not oe allowed. And said trustees are ordered citation hy publishing the same once a week, lor three successive weeks, 111 the Boston Post, a newspaper published at Boston, the laat publication to be two days, at least, before said court. Witness, ohn W. im Esquire, Judge of said court, this eighteenth day of April, in the year oue thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. JOHN 11.

PAINE, As.d-tant Register. OTIOK is hereby given that tbe subscriber has been dulv appointed administrator of the estate of HENRY L. MEsEUVEY, late of Chelsea, iu the county of Sulfolk, deceased, aud has taken unon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law All persons havine demands against the estate of s.id deceased are required to exhibit the same, ami all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to LEONARD S. MESi.RYEY, Bo-ton. April 15.18i)l.

Administrator, j. M. urley Attorney, 462 Broadway, Chelsea. Mass. ibekal pricf allowed for old machines taken in part payment for latest improved, light running iiew Home sewing 180 Tteiaont sueeu VlMMOMVini.TlI OP hs.

-PKOB ATK COURT. To ali persons interested in the trusts under the will of JOHN BCY ANT, Junior, late of Boston, In said county, deceased, Whereas. has been presented to said court by WILLIAM A 1 IN 0 Junior, of said Boston, praying to be appointed trustee under the will of said deceased. widen has been proved in said court, in the place of William resigned. 1 ou are hereby cite 1 to appear at a Probate Conrt to be holden at Boston, in said county of Suffolk, on the twenty-seventh day of April.

A. U. 1891, at ten In the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, ag iinst the same. And the petitioner is ordered to serve this citation bv publishing the same once a week, for three Micce-slve weeks, in the Boston Post, a newsoaper printed nt said Poston, the 1 is publications to be two davs. at before said court.

Witness, ohn McKim, Esquire, Jndge of Mil court, this sixth dny of Api il, in the year one thou, eight hr.ndie<l and ninety-one, JOHN H. PAINE, Assistant Register. OP COURT. To all persons Interested In the trusts under the will of IIA. All F.

LEE, late of Boston, iu said county, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, a pefiton has been presented to said court by WILLIAM MlNOf, Junior, ot said Boston, praying to be appc iii ed tru tee under the will of said deceased, which tias been proved iri said court. In the place of William Minot (formerly junior), resigned; You are hereoy cited to at a Prohaie Court to be holden at In said county ot Suffolk, ou Monday, the twenty-seventh day of April, A. I). 1891, at ten In the forenoon, to show cause, If any jou lmve. against the same.

And tne petitioner is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the once a week.for three successive weeks, in thu Post, a newspaper printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said court. Witness, ohn W. McKim. Esquire. Judge of said court, this sixth day of April, In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one.

JOHN II. PAINE, Assistant Register. COURT. To the helrs-at-law. next of kin, and all other persone lutereste In the estate of GEORGE 11.

M1LLER( lute of Boston, in said county, deceased. Greeting Whereas, a certain instrument purporting to be the last will aud testament of said deceased has been presented to said court for probate by FRANCIS B. Si.ARS, of said lioston, who prays that letters testamentary may be issued to him, the executor therein named, without giving a surety or sureties on hia oflictal bond: You ai hereby elted to appear at a Probate Court to lie held at Boston, in sai I county of Sulfolk. on Monday, the fourth day of May, A. 1).

1891, at ten In the forenoon, to chow if auy ou bave, against tbe same. And salii petiUoner hereby directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this citation once a week, for three successive weeks, In the newspaper call- the Boston Post, printed at said Boston, tbe last publication to be two days, at least, before said court. Witness, ohn W. im Esquire, Judge of said court, this tenth diy ot April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. JOHN H.

PAINE, Assistant Register. OMMONWEALTH OF COURT, lo tbe heirs atria w. and others Interested in the estata of DAVID siMoN'OS, late ot Boston, in said county, deceased. Greeting: Where SIMONDS and EOWIN N.SIMONDS, executors of the will of said deceased, have preseuted to said court their petition lor license to sell the whole of the 1 arcels of the estate of snld deceased, scribed in said petition, lor the payment of debts, legacie- and charges ol administration and tor other reasons set forth lu said pettitlou; You are hereby cited to apiiear at a Probate Conrt to be holden 1 said county of Suffolk, on Monday, the twenty-seventh day of April, A. 1).

1891, at ten in the forenoou, to show cause, 11 any you have, against tbe same. And said executors are ordered to serve this citation bv publishing the same once a week, for three successive weeks, in the Boston Post, a newspaper printed at said Poston, the last puolicatlou to be two days, at least, before said court. Witness. ohn W. McKim.

Esqtdre, Judge of said court, this sixth day of April, lu tne year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. JOHN il. PAINE, Assistant Register. OT ICE la hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed executor of the wiU of MA RCA it ET late of Hoston, 111 the county of Sufi Ik. single woman, deceased, and has taken upon biniseli that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.

Ali persons having deuian.is ag Inst the estate of said are required to exhibit the rame, and all persor.i indebted to said estate are called upon to make payint ut to DANIEL J. KENNIFF, Executor, Boston, April 0, 1891. WATER BUGS Rosohea, clear them out. Money ref unde I If our tei mina tor will hot doit. No dirt.

No trouble to i Price. 50c; bv mall, 00c. BARNARD A 1 Temple Place. Take.