The Fall River Daily Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 8

FALL RIVER DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. JUNE 3. 8 DEPUTY SHERIFF ASSAULTED. WILL NOT HELP WHITE- ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW. CHILDREN PARADE.

DllBXPEGTED VISIT Vm.G.Atvater&Go Good Housekeeping We have jast reoeivei a cargo of JEDDO LEHIGH iJACOtt COAL ICnnA a brand of Cl KJ L-lugh ooal, and com mands an extra high price in the wholesale market. It is not excelled by any Lehigh coal mined. It it very pure and very hard, ha a' glassy fracture, will never clinstr and burn out- clean to a tine floury ash. In severe weather it is just ths Oual neeaed for large house furnace. We are celling it at the very luw price of $4.75 a Tori Delivered and binned.

We are selling our Plpi iflilfi Asl. For $4.25 a Ton DeHvered and binned. These price) are very low. Both Jeddo and Plym nun are standard coals. You can get none better.

The present is a good time of the yer to fill yonr bins. We would be pleased to have your order. Three Yards and Four Offices. Main Office, 3 Bedford SL TELEPHONE 84. Wm.C.fllvateilCo -A skr vs.

yO k'fl -r-O 'v WH LEAD in prompt deliveries, ft hen in need of coal in a hurry, leave your order with ns and we will see that it is delivered In short order. 'Our wliarLm well stocked with-all sizes of FRANKLIN, WHITE AbH, and I.EIHUH, and if toMf bins are large ciongh to will pay you to LAk IN A YEARS SUPPLY, a you cau seldom buy coal cheaper than now. OUR PRICE LIST. Includes Buying the IlOW, -You cm Jjuyhem lowers Duality consiidetfco, Je liOSTftw than any place in. the city.

iLegs of Mutton, Legs of Lamb, Legs of Spring Lamb, Sugar Cured Hants, Fresh Fowl, 12c 16c 25c 12c 18 and 20c In vegetables wo have fresh today, spinach, beet greens, peas, string beans, wax beans, leu uce, asparagus, rhubarb, ladish, new potatoes and native cucumbers. M.T, HUDNER.Prop, Cor, South Main arift Borden Streets GOODB DELlVEdKD. LONG DISTANCE TKLKlHONK 437. GOOD TEA ADD ROTTER. Why, certainty, you want good tsa and bntter.

We make a specialty of tbess goods and sell them at prices that wil) tult everybodys purse. No. 1. ltest tea, blacl(or mixed, 50c lb, 24 1 No. 2.

Black or mixed, 40c lb, 2s lbs, tl No. 3. Black or mixed, 80c lb, 3 ibs, 1 No. 4. Black or mixed, 25c lb, 41 lbs, $1 Best No.

1 Creamery butter 25c lb, 4Va lbs, (1 Choice No. 2 Creameiy batter, 22c lb, 5 lbs, ft Good No. 3 Crermery butter, 13c lb, 6 lbs, 8 1 The list of fresh meats and vegetables at prices that will suit you. IIAMPTOJf Globa Cash Grocery Market," 14-GLOBE 4 p8 OXFORDS -FOR- Ladies, Misses Children, At Popular Hampson Platts, 77 Pleasant Street, Troy Building, For Seven Sutherlanc Sisters Hair Grower, Scalp Cleaner, Combs and Complexion Secret 1 Granite Block; Sfh that you tffit a music couyon with all made hnr. CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS -ON- SATURDAYS.

In accordance with the provision of an act of the legislature passed March 30, 1895, the public are hereby notified that on and after Jnne 1, 1895, on Fa turd the business hours of the banks will close at 12 o'clock m. Graham Cast Reflection upon Eddie Booihe Favorite Horae. Edward Booth, who is charged with having stabbed Deputy Sheriff Charles S. Graham, la still out ot the state on Important business, and tbe case may not be brought before the police court tor some time to come. The affair occurred Friday' night and has given nee to considerable argument among tbe few who knew abont it, aa the witnesses ot the encounter do not fully agree with tbe complainant on tbe facts.

E- iV Grays stable on Morgan street talkin a horse Friday eveutcL Jnat pceviao the asst: Booth sat in a wagon near by. Trotting horses waa the topic in general, and tbe sheriff, It la said, had some very decided opinions. Alluding to a certain steed, be said it was no good and never could tret Now Booth happened to be an enthusiastic admirer of toat particular beast and, climbing out ot bis wagon, be stated that It was a better animal tbam Graham owned, or tyer did own. Then there was trouble- More things were said which were forcible enough to leave the matters a closed question. There was fighting talk and all agree that Booth hesitated not, but went across and banged Graham In the eye.

Tbe bystanders prevented further hostilities, and Grabam went after a policeman and fouud Otlicer Skelly. In tbe meantime Booth bad disappeared, his brother Intimating later that be had gone to Newport. Graham was bleeding from a cut near the right eye, which, he claimed, waa inflicted with a knife. He later lodged a complaint to that effect at the oentral sta-' tion. The men employed aboot the stable told a Herald reporter that Graham mistaken, and that no weapon was used.

The cut was clean and deep enough to admit ot the supposition that a jackknife caused it, but the witnesses insist that it is not so, but that the wound was probably caused by a stone finger ring. Graham would have made tbe arrest himself at the time, he says, but he bad left fils badge at home. Ladies navy blue all w'ool serge skirts, lined and stiffened, godet back, cat very fall, (6 article lor (2 98 at Brown Co.s this week. 1 Biliousness la caused bj torpidity ol the Uver. Thli prevents thf digestion ol food, whiol ferments and decomposes ii the stomao) and causes dia tress, dizziness, headache, Insomnia, ner vousness.

Hoods Pills Invigorate thi liver, cure biliousness, constipation, jaundice. aide headache, eto. 25c all druggists 3250 $2250 We have 40 rods ot land, two-tenement bonse and store with harn and shed on south side Lawton street, Maplewood, whieh we will sell for 82250; 6250 cah, balance ou easy terms of payment Dont forces electric cars ae now down to Lawton street and that, a new mill is being talked for this neighbortood. kirgt oome has beet cliance to make $1000. Apply to W.

li. Mr. CHACE 13 8p 23 BEDFORD ST. OEOj N. DCRFEE AUCTIONEER VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

I shall offer at public auction, on the premises, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895, at three oclock p. the estate situate Nos. 422, 424 426 PlesHsnt street, comprising gix tenement and two stores and alHiutlbl rod. of The property located in the rapidly growing section of Flint village and i bound to prove a valuable investment. This is a bar gain and you will do well to attend this s.le.

For further particulars apply to the auction cor. A I Bedford Street. U.Sp I. T. BOYD, 1.

EYES TESTED FREE. CORNER OF Troy and Pleasant Streets. FOR SALE. A COTTAGE Heated by steam and furnished with hot and cdld water, bath room, This is a corner property on Middle street, consisting of SO rods of land. The above mentioned cottage and glso A THREE-TENEMENT HOUSE which is always rented.

John P. Slade Son, 43 North Main 8tree. FOR SALE. A handsome two-tenement house, almost new, situate, Main street, North Tiverton good investment. Apply to MRS.

HULME, 312 8p On the premises. HEW DENTAL PARLORS, DR. J. W. FIELDEN.

KEY CORKER BLCa. PLEASAXT and FOURTH IftrUn VlrttHMa vnrlr puirtntMMl ELOCUTION. MISS L. FLORENCE GAY i now prepared to take pnpil in elocution, also to accept reading engagements. Bh can he consulted at her residence.

No. 8 LOCDBT tJTBXKT, Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, 1 3 jun tf 8p Ban rises Ban 4.09Hibtld 5.34 p.m. 7.17 1 Low tld 10.18 a. m. Moon Mti 1:54 a.m.

12VOOH 2PM HIGHEST LOWrarc 73 63 74 62 BOSTON, June 8. Fair Toddiy with rising temper-atare and westerly wlnda. The hot wave fcas not diminished in intensity, except to mw i where easterly winds are canting: temperature more than 20 degree lower than in (sections immediately west and sooth ot thla district. Generally fair eonditiona cover the eastern hslt of the oountry, with moon WBteru mu ut iub uuuuujs uu ujuvu sunshine in nearly all localities. A alight storm area la central in eastern New York, and another of more decided energy la located in the Missouri valley, occupying a large extent ot territory.

This has produced copious rains In the north eon-tral states, and from Montana and the Dakotas southward to central Texts. Advertisements Mew thte Day- Fain Killer. Girl Wanted. Lincoln Park. Crescent Pari.

Paine Furniture Co. Ayer Sarsaparilla. Bicycle Biding School. James 8haw, Pension. Geo.

T. Sullivan, Bnlta. 8 Brown, Hoee Reel. Tenement House for Hampton Tea and Bntter. Giblin ft Sullivan, Tan Oxfords.

Quinn, Woodland, Shirt and Drawer. B. A. Me Whirr Hot Weather Goods. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

House painting. X.T. Negus ft Co. The 40 hours devotion will ba began at it. Marya church June 16.

Quinn Ready made seamless sheets for 29c. Woodland ft Co. Manitou tribe of Red Men will work the hunters degree at its regular meeting tonight. Ladiea sterling silver bat pina 25c each instead of 50o at 8 Brown A Co.s this week. Michael Gallagher of 14 Palmer street died Saturday after two weeks illness.

He leaves a wife and seven, children. The coffee tavern at 30 Pleasant street la without doubt the moat exoelleBt dining room In the city. The 75 gold watch presented by D. D. Bulllvan Son to the Scored Heart fair baa been awarded to Jeremiah G.

Riley. Have yon bonght your bloycle yet 7 If ou havent call at Newtons. you Mrs. Catherine Merlarty of Spring street died Sunday after a short Illness. She leaves a husband and seven children.

Attend the great 9 suit sale, at the Royal clothing company, 136 South Main street, opp. Columbia street. About 60 children were received lDto the Children ot Mary and Infanta of Christ societies at the St. Josephs church Sunday. Lsdles stylish navy bins orepon skirts, lined and stiffened, only (2.98 at 8 Brown Co.s this week.

Mrs. Louisa Goyette, a daughter ot Alonzo Taber, died at her home on Wil-oox avenne Sunday morning after a abort Illness. Wall paper and paints. X. T.

Negus ft Co. Greene Son sold for William Davis Saturday 22-60 rods of land situated at the corner of New Boston road and Ellsbree street for 25 per rod. It Its something from the drug store yon want, yonll find It at Bradys, No. 1 Granite block. Michael J.

Donovan, a plumber, killed a dog, said to be mad, on Whipple street Saturday. A Dickie collar awaits tbs owner at the central station. Gradnatlon and wedding day gloves, and kid, all the etyllsh lengths and kinds at Brown Co.s. During onr great sale, beglning tomorrow, a choice of useful and ornamental souvenirs will be given away with every purchase at the Royal clothing company, 138 South Main Street, opp.Colurobia street. Raiding offloers visited the plaoe of Michael Higgins, Orange street, Sunday morning, and seized three gallons of whiskey In two jugs, and about three gallons each of bottled ale and lager.

Lot of ladles (3.50 fine, Russia kid low shoes, celebrated Geo. Barnards make, down.to (2.39 pair at Brown Co.s. It took ths congregation of the Quarry street Methodist Episcopal eburoh just six minutes Snnday morning to raise (50, the aum necessary to clear the church debt. Cotton diaper, 18-inch for 37c. Woodland ft Co.

Quinn, A collection of the equipments used by Offioer Tripp dnrlng the civil war la on exhibition in Woods drugstore, Globe corner. They all show bard service ex-oept the prayer book, which is very well preserved. The cost of making first class photographs has been materially lessened by the new process that we have adopted. We hasten to give the public the advantage of this by reducing the price of our best photographs to 1 9 per dozen, Bullard Watson, 66 South Main St- Rowdylsm again prevailed Sunday night in North Tiverton. Several stores were broken into, and there waa a rough and tumble fight between two prominent townsmen.

At Lincoln park tbla week The Old Booth compenywlll give entertainment! afternoon and evening. Two qnarteta will famish maslo and there will be, among other thing, bock and wing dancing. Hard wood hose reels, hold 100 feet ot garden hose, only 75o at Browns. Alexander Maoomber, janitor ot the Brownell school, has reported that that building was entered during the Sabbath and Mias Hnrleya room turned topsyturvy, though nothing is missing. Largs crowds visited the resorts slong tbs south shore Sunday.

Everywhere it was quiet, and the prsettoe of playing baseball In the vacant lota was stopped bp the pretence of Capt. Edson and a squad ot officers from the southern station, who patrolled tbs resorts throughout tbs day. Buying 1200 pairs at a clip, enables E. B. Brown A Co.

to offer this week, ladies extra quality, fast black seamless cotton hose, 25 and 33o grades for 19c pair. SEEING IS BEUEYIR6. If yon see a DERBY DESK and get the prices before buying, you will believe it is the beat aad cheapest. O. Xloed.

Oo-Agent for rail River. Little Scheme Sprang at the Lait Republican County Coa veil tion. When it was found that Lloyd E. White of thla city hadnt the ghoet of a show at tbe last convention, says tbe Taunton correspondent ot the Boston Herald, some of hla friends thought they would have a little fun at somebody's They drew'up a vote making It lnoumbent upon the next county convention to choose from among its delegates an extra set ot delegates to earry on the dhtrlct xttorne? nonventloa' jM tiLua xiaa oven nominated; he waeteeUng jubilant over tbe outcome ot Mr. Cooka pilgrimage, several pilgrimages, In fact, down on the cape, where he formerly taagbt school, that In his- unbounded joy aod ecetatlo elatioh he wiped' all cares from his mind, and lived only in the pleasure ot the moment.

In that moment tbe vote had been passed, and tbe powers of tbe convention, as formerly held, considerably curtailed. hen the convention meits next fall there will be bnt one or two men from Dnkes, abont the same number from Nantucket, a few more from Barnstable and abont dozen or so from Bristol, who will decide tbe fate ot tbe candidates In waiting. That there may be three fa now admitted, although there Is a strong possibility of Walter Clifford pulling out of tbe fight at tbe last momenta -Everybody admits bis ability, everybody thinks he ought to have a chance at the stakes, bat many who know him best believe it will be better for hla physical health to keep away from the PLAYING THE RACES- Bullock Always Had a Penchant for Monkeying -with Straight Tip. Walter J. D.

Bullock, who has been missed from bis haunts In tbe city since the legislature began ita sessions, has been attracting tbe attention of the Boston Post. Bullock bas been attending the Country club races at Clyde park on top of a tally-ho, which must have been boilt of wrought Iron. Heres the story: Walter, upon arriving at Clyde park, hitched up with one of the jockeys by way ot getting a -tip, and then he returned to tell his companions bow to bet, as he had a straight tip. But Lady lost. There was a laugh, at Walters expense ot course, cbleflv.

Heres laugh namber two: The same jockey told Walter to bet on Lady another speeder. This Is where we coma in, quoth Walter. Lets ektp this be to bis companions. They didnt bet, as Walter cautioned them, and darned it tbe horse didnt win. A third time, and another tip from tbe same jockey.

They bet and they lost, and Waiter has retired from th? betting field. Who gave tbe story outt Wby, Walter of course. And Fall Rtver people wonder how they could fool Bullock, whose experience in tips bas covered both aides of tbe board. ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING. When Searched Napoleon Cadieox Had a Pocketful of Sock.

Napoleon Cadienx of Davis street was looked up at the oentral station Saturday evening charged with shoplifting. Offioer Reilly was called Into the Globe clothing store about seven oolock and the accused waa given into custody. Cadieux had been looking over goods with the air of a prospective purchaser, and his manner excited the suspicion ot tbe clerks? He was watched and it is alleged that he was seen to secrete several articles about his clothing. When searched his pockets were fonnd to contain an assortment of socks and a gold plated chain valued at ft 50. It was claimed that a pair of cuff buttons was also mlsBlng from tho stock, but if tbe prisoner was responsible.

Jt was not proven, slnoe they could not be found up-on his person. At central station Cadieux (denied the charge and said he bad bongbt the goods, but did not explain as to time and place. SICadleax pleaded gnllty to tbe charge of larceny of socks and watch chain In the district coart this morning and was fined (15. BODY RECOVERED. Drowned Boys Remains Fonnd After Search of Many Honrs.

The body of Bernard Sheldon, the 14-year old boy who was drowned While bathing near the linen mill dock Saturday, was recovered at 11:15 Snnday. Tbe police, aided by citizens, bad grappled diligently np to that time with no other result than to twice stir something heavy which might have been the remains, but which was not then brought to tbe sor taoe. Mitchell Antaya ended the search by discovering the body Inshore In about four feet of water and not far from where tbe youth took hie fatal plunge. Dr Dolan visited tbe spot and the body waa afterwards given In charge ot Undertaker Gorman, who conveyed tbe remains to the borne of tbe toyi mother by adoption, Mrs. Bridget Dineen of Sommer street.

WARD EIGHT ELECTION- Startling Rumor Seriously Affected the Volo for John Hadfleld, Tbe election In ward eight closed Saturday afternoon wftboat any violent disturbance, There was no attempt to influence voters, and the Hadfield contingent bad an easy thlDg of it In tbe upper pre-clDct. In precinct however, as tbe day advanced tbe rumor went about that Had-fleld favored tbe abolition of tbe police commission. As a result there was a bolt in the ticket and the regular-nominee was b8dly scratched. g. When the vote was counted in this precinct Hadfield bad seven to his credit and John P.

Nowell had one. In tbe upper redact there were 34 solid Hadfield allots, making the total soore 41 to one. It was rumored that Mr. Nowell had asked for a recount, but tbe report was unfounded. Glance at Advertisements.

A chance for Investment is given by Mrs. Hnlme of North Tiverton, who offers a two tenement house for sale. Hot weather goods at special priori this week at tbe R. A. MoWhlrr company.

William E. Tanner baa opened a riding school at Music hall. Competent teachers are employed and special attention will be paid, to instructing ladies. Tbe privacy and many advantages of tbla method will appeal to everyone. A Great Stayer.

As competition increases it becomes harder and harder for tbe business man to succeed, and in recognition of this fact, tha nnhllc 1 often informed thkt this or that thing has come to stay.1 A strong purpose Is good, but doing tbe thing is even better. One of the greatest stayer we know of ts 1aln Killer, tbe advertisements of which we are printing e're-where. This famous old family remedy has staved in the homes of tbe country 6," years, and is today more popular than aver. This one fact proves it valne, and makes argument unnecessary. It only remains for the proprietors fas they are now doing) to remined each coming generation that lor over half a century Fain Killer has been recogntzsdas thehanojeet, surest and cheapest cure for the common ills of hnmamty, and that a bottle on their shef will sooner or later save them trouble and suffering and money.

Lace cnrtatns for 48c pair. Quinn, Wood land ft Co. Large line ot hammocks, hammock ropes, spreaders, at Browns. Tivertcn Liquor Sellers Did Not Expect tha Police. OPENED FOR SUNDAY TRADE pert Police Dropped In Before Noon Big Load of Contraband Beiaed.

Because there were raids fn.Tlverton Saturday the liquor dealers over the lice figured that for three or four days at least they wonld not be again disturbed. They weie never more mistaken. Saturdays visit by the officers from Newport was something of a ruse and a successful one. Sunday another swoop waa made, and big hauls were the result at five of the six places where any liquors were seized. Deputy Sheriff Kaoll aad four otfioers came from Newport over the road, and did not reach the town nntll nine oclock.

It waa reckoned that if they didnt come early in the morning they would not come at all, and so a nomber-of dealers were oangbt red-handed. The police vis-ltid many places, and it was two oclock before they were satisfied they had done their doty. Edward McGees place on State avenue was the first visited. The proprietor was evidently prepared to do a big business, as two barrels ot ale and a keg of lager were found almost without looking. la one of the blocks formerly owned by the Shove mill were captured a barrel ot beer, some lager and liquors.

Peter St. Peter is accused of being the owner, bnt he wss out when the police called. At tbe shore there were four barrels were on tap at TbomaB Orm-rods plaoe, and they were borrowed bn tbe never-pay-back principle. At Early ft Regans headquarters nothing was found. Near the door suspicions looking ruts in tbe soil were discovered and the officers concluded to look farther.

They folJowd the rats and In the woods and a short distance away were found three full-growo barrels and a keg ot beer. Eooouraged by tbelr success, the officers pressed on at double quick and succeeded in landing two more victims. All that could be found at Edward Hlgglnsons was half a dozen bottles ot lager, and these were taken along, Michael Finley, who has been caught several times before, was mlnns wben the squad reached his dug-out and laid heavy bands on a barrel of beer. Several wagons were pressed into service and the stuff was carried to Stone Bridge. Homing human waa touched, but It will be dangerous for dealers who have been oangbt twice to walk out for their health In Tiverton.

When a place is raided for the first time and llqnora are found, the proprietor la warned, and if he Is thereabonts the second time he la taken in the tolls. EMMA8 SATURDAY NIGHT She Pauaed to Pay Her Respects to Ruffin ton Street Neighbors. Emmg Goff has a bad temper and a penchant for strong beer. She has lived In trouble np on Eufflnton street for a year or two, and this fa the aeoond time that she has been before the court for disturbance. There Is a beaten path from her door to the nearest saloon, and she kept It warm Saturday night until hostilities commenced, although Bhe only owns np to drinking three pints of ale.

Emma has a supreme contempt for her neighbors whenever she gets a jag, and Saturday night she mentioned a few thoughts In rloh, mezzo tones. She says the children of the neighborhood are put up to plague her, and to many who know them all thla statement Is reasonable. Anyway wben sbe waa most home with the last pint beer something occurred to displease her. She thereupon backed up to a lamppost and pointed at various windows adjacent In which tbe head! of the aborigines were framed, aod In a short space of time drove them into tbelr cyolone cellars. Now Emma never woold have spared the time to do this with a brand new plot of beer in band unless she had considerable provocation, in tbe opinion ot those who know ber.

In tbe opinion ot the court, however, sbe was guilty ot dls turbance and was fined (20. Lynch-Furlong. -A-very pretty wedding ceremony oc ourred at St. Marya church thla morn-ing. The contracting parties were James H.

Lynch, a well known yoang naan of Bt. Marys parish, and Margaret Furlong, bookkeeper for John E. Sullivan. Dominick F. Corrigan acted as beet man and Mary Furlong, a sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid.

Both ladles were becomingly attired in handsome wedding gowns. Ths nuptial knot was tied bp the Rev. Christopher Hughes, after which mass waa celebrated. A wedding breakfast was served at the brides home on Forest street, and the couple left on the noon train for Boston. They will enjoy their honeymoon in western Massachusetts.

City Government Tonight. There will be a regular meeting of both branches ot the city government tonight at which Important business will be transacted. Among other things, the nom Ination ot a registrar ot Voters will be in order, and there will alao be something beard from tbe mysterious water works pumping engine. Probably tbe board will be given tbe experts opinion. The order for the library appropriation will also be brought In.

Olivette Won the Clambake. The match race arranged dnrlng tbe winter between Hlfidles Annie, Conlons Glide and Fay brothers Olivette, all cat boats, was sailed In the bay Sathrday.The prize at stake was a olam dinner, the ex- enses ot which were to be paid by tbe wo losing crews, tbe crew of the last boat in to act as waiters. The race was exciting, although it took considerable time for the boats to make tbe eourae, from tbe Mount Hope olnb house to Common Fence buoy and return, because ot tbe slight breeze. Tbe Olivette ran across tbe finish line four minutes ahead ot the Glide, which was in tarn two minutes ahead of the Annie. Sunday tbe losers paid tbe penalty of tbelr defeat.

A first class clam dinner was served under tbe lone tree on the banks ot the Coles river and the crew of the Annie did the plate chasing. Two Weddings at Notre Dame. There were two weddings at Notre Dame cbnrch Sunday. Artbnr St. Pierre waa married to Phllomene Martin; wit nesses, Amabel S.

Pierre and Mathias Pelletier. Arthnr Dube was msrrled to Agnes Ducbarme: witnesses, Amable Ducbarroe and Peter Beanpre. Father Sylvain officiated. Felted State Marshal Arrested Manuel. Manuel Dnaito, who was convicted a year ago ot selling liquors in a boat boose, was today arrested by Marshal Robertson.

He was summoned along with the 31 other suspects, but 'did not appear before tbe commissioner, as cited He will be beard In New Bedford today. Bead Quiun-Woodlands adv. la. this days Issue. Primitive ISsthodists Turn Out to Celebrate Whitsuntide.

THEY MARCH TO THE PARK. a Alht-rod way Whitsunday Oollec- -v -w tiona Rather Smaller Vbaa Usual- Tbe customary anniversary exercises were held at the First Primitive Methodist church, Eight-rod way, Sunday. The first event in tbe morning wss tbe parade ot Sunday school scholar to tbe park. There were nearly 200 In line, and they made a very preity spectacle as they crossed Lyon street to Middle on tbelr way to the sooth park. At tbe park prayer was offered by the Rev.

W. H. Aoornley, and the Rev. J. T.

Barlow delivered a short address. Tbe march back to tbe church took in Bdntb Main street as far aa Cottage and Second and Lyon Btreets to the cborob. Dr. J. W.

Flelden, superintendent ctthe-Sonday school, led the parade and Edmund Travis carried a very pretty banner in the vanguard. At the church tbe Rev. W. A. Acornley, pastor of the First Primitive Methodist church of -Plymouth, preached an eloquent sermon -on tbe subject: Tbe Work for All.

The following collectors, comprising men married since the last anniversary, received tbe WbitBunday offering: W. E. Fancett, 8. Ogden, R. Ogden, H.

Shelton and J. J. Barlow. The program toF the afternoon comprised a concert by scholars ot the Ban-day school, all of whom acquitted themselves admirably. The exeruiBes consisted of an organ voluntary by George W.

Bottoms; bymn; reading of scripture, W. E. Fawcett; prayer, The Rev. J. T.

Barlow; scripture quotations, 11 infant scbolars; selection by the choir; recitation, The Childrens Welcome, Alice Riley; recitation, Fruit of Chllareu-'a Day, Florence Fawcett; address, the Rev, W. H. Acornley; hymn; recitation, Some Wonderful Childrens Days, Bella Eastwood, Lettie M. Oliver rnd Clara Knott; recitation, The Kings Temple, Riohard Barlow; recitation, Childrens Day, Etta Riley; recitation, An Appeal, Editu Kingsley address, the Rev. N.

W. Matthews jreclta-tion, Our Thanks, Florence Sykes; hymn; benediction, H. WatsoD. Dr. J.

W. Flelden, H. Watson, G. G. Bottoms, B.

Mosley, and R. Hall took tbe alter-boon collection. At tbe evening services there was a very good attendance. Another excellent sermon was preached by tbe Rsv. W.

H. Acornley. Tbe evening collectors were T. Robinson, J. Ogden, Mrs.

W. Davison, Mrs. S. Hudson and Mrs. J.

Burns. The entire collections for the day amounted to (85, which was somewhat smaller than uspal. The church was appropriately decorated. SUCCESSFUL CROOKS- They Operated Saturday Nght in Giffords Jewelry Store. A smooth faced stranger with his al leged wife was about town doing tbe jewelry stores Saturday night, but are now faraway.

J. B. Hlgginson was the name he gave, and both himself and wife were plainly dressed people of 30 or 35 years. How much they stole is not-definitely known, but they certainly got two gold watches at Giffords store, 30 North Main street, and the police are now bunting them up. They desired to purchase and a full tray was put out for Inspection.

Not quite suited after handling the time pieces a second tray was produced and a watch selected. Tbe man gave one dollar to bind the trade and said he would come after tne watch with spot cash after supper. He did not come.and Gifford was. one dollar Two in nntll he counted the goods ladies gold watches, worth (70, were gpne, and so are the Bmooth articles. Fall River Ahead.

The clerks carriers in thiFall River postoffice were entertained by their New Bedford brethren yesterday at one ot the shore resorts near Mattapoiset. A clam dinner and a ball game were the features of tbe day, at botn ot which Fall River led. Mr. Lunney, the slim mail distributor, had to be wheeled bbout the ball field iu an invalids chair after dinner, having so enlarged his girtta with the delicious bivalves that he waa uLuble to walk. The score of the ball game was 27 to 20 in favor of Fall River.

The features of tbe game were Kellys guff, KellyB kicking and Kellys fielding. Postmaster Ashley piayea a few Innings with New Btdford, but was a jonab and gave way to a substitute. Postmaster Sullivan forgot his shoe pistes and bo didnt enter into the ball game. Jimmy Hoar, however, helped the boys out when It came to a game of talk, and the umpire usually had to yield to Jims eloquence. A return bake will be given In this city soon.

Tiverton Democrat Nominal. The democrats of Tiverton held a can cus Saturday night and selected the fol lowing ticket to pat in tbe field at Wednesdays election: for president of town council, George W. Gray; for conn ell, George Reynolds, John E. Manches ter, David W. Simmons, Fernando Wil cox; for town Bergeant, Edward B.

Ridge; for town clerk, John T. Cook. The Ladder Broke. Patrick Moran of 9 Tattle street met with a very painful accident Saturday afternoon while trimming vines in the Globe yarn mill yard. He was standing on a ladder when the round broke, throwing him to the ground, a distance of about 20 feet.

Hla ankle was broken, and a namber ot small bones of tbe toot were also fractured. He was carried to hie home and attended by Dr. Gordon. DIED. MORIARTY In this city, June 2, Cath erlne, beloved wife of Patrick Moriarty, aged 35 years.

Funeral will take place from her ate residence, 84 Spring street, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2 oclock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. GALLAUHER-In this city, June 1, Mr. Michael Gallagher; aged 45 years.

Funeral will take place from his late residence, 114 Palmer street, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 8 oclock a. m. A high mass of requiem will be snng for the repose of hla soul at St. Patricks church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends sre respectfully Invited to attend. DOOLAN In this city, June2, Katie, Infant daughter ot Michael and Kate Doolan, aged seven Residence, 24 Troy street. Barial took place today. SHELDON -In this city, June 1, Bernard Sbeldon, aged 14 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place from Mrs.

Michael Dineena residence, 20 Summer ftreet, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2 Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. DEMPSEY In thla city, June 3, Leoaard, infant eon of John and Marga-et Demp sty, aged 1 mouth aad 13 day. Funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. Dempsev, 132 Underwood street, Tuesday, at 2 oclock p. m.

Kelt- Uvea and friends are respectfully Invited to attend, -THE- THOMAS GOAL GO, WATTERS, Agent, OFFICE 34 80UTH MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE, 12-2. WHARF, 68 DA VOL STREET. Jumbo Coal. While we are selling Franklin, lied Ash and Wlfite Ash Coal at extremely low prices, we wonld recommend to people who want a nice free burning eoal, free from clinker our -well known JUET1B0 GOAL, which we are now selling at $4.00 PER TON.

This coal is highly recommended by all who have used it, and we do ot hesitate to ask you to try it, as we knowlt is the most economical coal fora cook stove at the price at which we are now selling it. STAPLES COALCO, CLARK CHASE, Agent, Main Office, 25 Bedford St. Yi vaBna Rodman's wharf, Globe TAKDS.j and Mechanic wharf. p8 SMOIOl First Rational Bant. B.

M. C. Curfse Safe Cepotil and Trust Co. Second Halional Bank. Fall Rirer Rational Bank.

Pocasset Rational Banl. -National Union Bant. Massasnit Rational Bant. Ketacomel Rational Eank. 286 p8 HE 31 OVAL.

xr. o. w. zincic HAS MGVEDT093 NORTH MAIN STREET, oppo.lla E. B.

Browns. 1 The only long Havana filled olgar for So Sold Ennrvlwg. Ask for It- A-.