Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 5

ROSTON POST, TUESDAY MORNINO, JUNE 14, MR. TYRER RESIGNED HIS ASSOCIATES ASTONISHED AT RECENT REVELATIONS of tho Amorlcan Telephone C'om- pnny to Baird GettiuK Successor. ashington Jnue the board of directors of the American Telephone Company met this morning, Mr. Tyrer, who was present, at once handed in his resignation, and it was promptly accepted. A committee w'as also appointed to hold what may be called a post mortem examination into the affairs of the concern, with the view to ascertain whether or not it has any legs npon which to stand.

The directors all expressed great snrj)rise at the revelations which have been m.ide of the character of the general manager and organizer, Theodore W. Tyrer. Of course they all expressed great astonishment, and each vowed that he had no idea of the true state of the case. Major Rutter- worth, the president, said: was sitting in Fort Putnam, at West Point, yesterday, chatting with some friends, and to pick up a paper, when 1 saw this matter in regard to the past life of Mr. Tyrer.

If a lightning bolt had shot out from a clear sky I not have been more astounded. 1 never dreamed that there was any flaw in Mr. life and there was nothing to excite my suspicions, had met him with other gentlemen, several of whom had been in business with him in this city. 1 knew the other men and supposed that they avere all gotid men. It did not occur to me under the circnm.stancos to turn around and say, Now, Mr.

Tyrer, I know' about your past life; will you he kind enough to inform me whether you have been in the penitentiary or not? Now, that is the only fault that I have committed, but it seems perfectly natural that such a question should not have occurred to mo. However, we will examine the affairs of the company, and see just exactly how we stand. There is one thing certain, and that is we shsill allow no one to lose money. Of course, I am not familiar with the affairs of the company except in this country, I have relied on Mr. Tyrer for infonnation as to what is being done in Venezuela.

Of course, as stated in the prospectus, the official extension of our commission to thirty-five years has not yet been made, but we have reason to believe that it is settled, and we will secure this additional In spite of this, horvever, it is the general opinion that the is of comparatively no value, and it is thought strange that who are interested in the American Telephone should have been caught in such a fix. This is still inexplicable when it is known that the concern pro- 5 oses to use the and yrer was deposed from the presidency of that company because of his record. Profeasor Baird is so far improved that he took a ride Saiurrtay and visited the Smithsonian Institution, although he did not get out of his carriage. He torrk a long drive yesterday, It is expected that he will le.ave for IIoll about 1 to superintend the work of the fish eommis.sion at that place. Senator Manderson, chairman of the committee on printing, says the successor to the late clerk of the committee, Ben: Perley Poore, is to be ISIr.

Slichael of Nebraska. The committee will meet tomorrow to confirm the appointment. The President held a public reception in the Ea.st Room this afternoon for the first time since his return from the mountains. It did not last very long, as only seventy persona were present. The small attendance was due to the fact that it w.os not generally known that a reception w'ould be given.

The bond of Postmaster Corse has been formally approved, and his commission was sent to him oa batiirday. Curry and Ellison of Boston were today awarded the contract for supplying fui'niture for the at Keginald Foster of Boston, Dennis A. Mealier of Portland and Reuben H. Hatch ot Farmington, have been admitted to practice before the Interior Department. AT EAR HARBOR.

A Brilliant Season ho Aro to Be Jteal Estate Boom. ar arbor June pecial The busiest town at present in the State of Maine is Bar Harbor. Hundreds of men are employed here constructing the new sewer, electric lights, and putting on the finishing strokes to each newly erected cottage. More th.nn forty-five cottages have been built here since the cIo.se of last season, mostly by Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati parties. The greatest interest is displayed here in the real estate boom.

Land is estimated at exorbitant prices, and would-be speculators are coming in each daj'. Real estate on Mt, Desert is estimated all the way from SlOOO to SI 00,000 per acre. Several lots have been sold the past year at the high rate of 000. Land located on Main street is selling for S3 per square foot. Nearly all the lands situated in close proximity to Mt.

Desert, Island have become subject to the caprices of speculators. the noted guests expected at Bar Harbor the present season are: Mayor Ilewitt and ex-Mayor of New York Secretary Whitney, Admiral Howell, Washington; A. II, llelvar of the British legation, and Sir Lionel Wost, the British minister. It is quite a well settled fact that President Clevelaud intends visiting Northeast Harbor some time dicing the summer. Mr.

Corning of Albany, N. in conversation with a gentleman'a short time ago, said: have extended Mr. Cleveland an invitation to visit me at my new residence Northeast Harbor in August, and he has kindly The cottage of Er.istus Corning is the finest on the island. It is situated at the extreme end of the harbor on a peninsula shai)ed liead facing the broad ocean. The design for decorating the lower rooms of the house cost Mr.

Corning S3000, while the entire cost of the house is set at The chamber that Mr, Cleveland w'ill occvpy is located in the southeast comer the dwelling and commands an admirable ocean view. It is plainly funii.shed, with no ornament save an anfiquo fire-place in the comer of the room. The walls are roughly idastered and painted. The coming yacht regatta will be the chief attraction for the Every effort is being put forth by the managers to make this event successful in every way. All the rooms in the principal hotels are engaged, and the prosjiects of a successful sea.son were never more auspicious.

The St. Sauveur, Rodick, Marlborough, West End and (Irand Central open the 22d of this month. Mr. Bl.aine has rented his cottage here to Ileber Bishop of Now Tork, who will occupy it this coming summer. Mr.

Blaine will try an altogether different policy for than his former one. Instead of repeating Jiis scheme of he will canvass for the Irish vote by way of Ireland and keep him.self prominent by his travels abroad. JOHN D. LONG ELECTED. lymouth Juno 13.

a meeting of the Pilgrim Society hold in I'ilgrim Hall today the Hon. John Long of Hiugham was chosen resident in place of J. Henry Stickney of ialtinmre, resigned. Mr. Stickney was elected a vice-president and William Hodge of Plymouth was added to the board of trustees.

ANDOVER SEMINARY. Meeting of the Concerning the Board of Keport. A ndover June pecial tnis- tees of the Phillips Academy and the Theo- logic.aI Seminary met at the Mansion House today and read the constitution according to the requirements of tlie statutes at the annual meeting. Ex-Governor Fairbanks of St. the Hon.

K. R. Bishop, the Hon, Joseph Ropes, Dr. Fiske, Dr. Dr.

Wilcox and others were present. The trustees are in entire ignorance as to what report the visitors may make on the charges of heresy against five of the professors, and the professors themselves have not received an intimation from the visitors that the decision will he given this week. Yet the gen- er.ol expectation is that it will be known by Friday of ibis week. It is a curious fact that the reports in the air have come from the side of the prosecutors as to the nature of the finding and the time of its promulgation. It is felt that the reports have been too various, and too many of them have already failed to attach iniiHirtance to tliom.

Still further, it is felt that while the visitors probably do not agree sufficiently to give a sharply defined decision they may agree to m.ako a report of a general wliich will leave the question open and thus leave responsibility with the trustees. Such a course will be hard on the visitors, but it may be all they can do unless they present two reports. Professor baccalaureate discourse is highly commended by those who heard it and those who have read the report of it in the papers. On the other h.aiid. Dr.

sermon to the young ladies of Abbot Academy is severely criticised as being inaproi)os and of being crude in some of its language and spiteful in its insinuations. Here are some oi the sentences as reported sometimes act as if they could indulge in unchristian thoughts and feelings and keep them a secret. This is not so. Can a fool keej) his folly a secret? Can a man have dogmas and keep them to himself? Just as well have smalliiox kept to I'ho feeling is that this insinuation is aimed at the pi'ofessors as holding secret doctrines which they dare not teach, but, like the smallpox, the secret will out. The opinion is freely expressed that the professors are not harmeil, while the preacher could not afford to indulge in so vulgar a deliverance.

President Bncknm of Burlington, is present as one of the examining committee, and large numbers are expected tomorrow and on Wednesday. Certain it is that Andover of today is attracting attention as an institution of broad and progressive ideas. Today the pleasant feature in? connection with Abbot female seminarv the lawn party, from 4 to 7 examinations will be held in the forenoon in the female and in the theological seminary in the afternoon. Dr. A.

P. Peabody will deliver the address to the graduating class of young ladies. AN INDIAN GRADUATE. The Loaded of the Apaches Now on the War TrCflON, June hostiles are snpposed to be in the east end of the Santa Catalina Mountains, as their signal smoke has been distinctly seen. Troops of cavalry are operating in that locality.

More than 100 fighting bucks are out, all well armed, of the San Carlo and Pinal Apache tribes. Nearly all are old scouts. Eskiminzines, chief of the Avaravpi Apaches, said Thursday that there would be a big Indian war, as 400 warriors would soon he in the field, all with good guns and plenty of ammunition. Nearly all of Es- young bucks have joined. It is said that the leader of the Apaches i.s a gr.adn- ate of Hampden Indian school, who came back two years ago.

People here are in a great state of alarm, as they know the fighting qualities of the Indians who are on the war path. All of the mountains have been fired. The Indians say this w.as done to stop troops from using the heliograjih signal flash. PARTS THAT SHERIDAN PLAYED. The death of the actor, E.

Rheridiiii, was a painful surprise to the profession generally, although to familiars it fehouUt not have been, because as far back a.s 1882, in 8an Francisco, it was his misfortune to have to disapjioint his audiences. It is hut natural, says the New York Times, that he should have been rated as a distinctively before he became a star, ami perhaps he came to be so consitlereil because, after having endeil his connection with Manager John A. Ellsler'i companies in the West he undertook some at Opera House, Cincinnati, during the season of 18(50-1. Yet, in truth, he was not a except in the sense that his versatility was so circumscribed that he could essay many diifering without ever descending below commonplace in any. As comedian, he travelled with John T.

Raymond; he did high comedy in support of Julia Dean; he was the unfortunate Mrs. Annand, during her American tour; he was at various times leadint: man for shirs so diverseiit as Lucille Charlotte Thompson and Adele Hel- garde a heavy man, he went to England with the Rankins and their liaving taken tlie place of Louis Aldrich the Pumm, after that had been with a view to repressing As a star, he was, jierhaps, liappiest in and but he will be held in remembrance longest for the he played longest and best, and which he showed others how to play nos.sibly a.s well as himself. He was not the tirst to Imiiersonate it. but it tlvst attained to mark in his hand.s. It wa.s Fhretti, the dialect Italian in Hoarding which Sheridan first undertook with and (Tane at the Park 'J'heatre, Now York, early in the Centennial year.

Playgoers with long memories can uLso recall him in of iit Theatre, where he look the place of Edwin Adams during the early years of that playhou.se. In fancy they can picture him there many years later as the Kent, when was given probably the grande.st stage setting it has ever luid. Going back many years, they can reinvest with the costume and delightful lines of dfieji when Brougham jilayed Cuttle at the Olymidc; back farther still, and they can see him the original in America of Hedmish at Garden; tiiey can enjoy once more that notable forniance in which for "sweet he played the gentle CussioAt the Academy of on the night hen, in memory of G. I lanley, good actor and fliii.shed stage manager, Edwin Booth joined with John as Othello; they can recall him doing his tonight a.s Master Walter and as tomorrow night playing Frank Featherty to the JJt Boots vt Johil b. Clarke.

A lesser circle, headed by May Saville, long ago retired from the stage, can bring b.ack to mind when it was that availability had its crowning test in his a.ssumption of a that Stuart Kobaon created in America and later selected for his London (Eng.) A distinctively could never have ventured into the elleminacy of voice and action had imparted to Hector Placide in and it Is but a little more lhau thirteen years since Sherid.an played that part. His more prominent stock engagemetits as leading man, aside from the two at Cincinnati, in 1880-01 and 1804-05, and his three seasons at NTew were at the Chestnut Street, at the Globe and the Museum, Boston, and at the Olympic, St Louis. His starring career began in Halifax in to be soon abandoned and ultimately resumed, ills first Australian tour was begun in 1882. FROM harps to flats Atlanta Constitution A Considerable comment has been made the rc- tnarkahlo change which has recently in Mr. Eugene special column in the Chicago News.

Its usual sparkling variety has given place to wooden statements of insignificant facts. A jirivate lett-r from Mr. Field explains the change. Ho says that when he first took his on tlie News the ediior-in-chlef, Mr. Melville E.

Htoiie, Insisted upon furnishing tlie name, and for hl.s eolumn. Mr. Field did not like the title, and has alw.ays protcsteil against it, hut without avail. two we quote from his letter, furnished nothing for my aepartinentbut and, as Mr. Stone would not consent to confer upon my column a different caption, I have concluded to live up to the title, and am now running the BELL TELEPHONE SUIT Dlstiiigiilshecl Lawyers on Both Judge Storrow Opens for the Company and G.

r. Lowrey for the Government. Yesterday morning the case against the Bell Telephone Company came up for argument in the United States Circuit Court in this city before Judges Colt and Nelson. The government was represented hy ex-United States Senator Allan G. Thurman, ex-United States Solicitor-General Goode, Gro.svenor P.

Lowrey of New York, William C. Strawhridge of Philadelphia, Jeff Chandler of Washington, Charles E. Whitman and District Attorney Stearns, and the Bell company by Chauncey Smith, J. J. Storrow, George L.

Roberts and E. M. I)ickerson. The government charges Alexander Graham Bell with obtaining illegally the issne of certain letters one dated March 7, 1870, and the other Jan. 30, 1877.

The company files a demurrer to the.so charges, claiming that the is multifarious and not properly specific; that there is no law or authority for bringing the complaint; that no case has been made out: that it i.s not a matter which belongs in a court of equity; that it is a State claim, and that the bill of complaint does not set forth any fraud in the proouring of the Judge Storrow' occupied the time from 11 until recess setting forth these claims and defending the Bell patents. He maintained that the government had no right to bring the suit, and he doubted if the court had antliority to try it. He said the validity of the patents had been repeatedly snstained by the United States cotirts. At the afternoon session Judge Storrow rosumed his closing at 4:15 He minntely explained the patent of this country and England, and cited scores of decisions, any one of xvhich he thought showed conclusively that the Bell company could not have its patents revoked. 1 )nnng the past fifty years, said the speaker, patents have been issued, and hut five complaints have been brought by the government.

in four of these the court decided that there was no authority for such proceedings, while in the fifth ca.se, a prinia facie case of fraud, the court allowed that the bill might be In his opinion, t'ongress was the only representative of the government having power to deal with the Bell patents. Judge Storrow closed his argument Mr. Lowrey opened for the government. He quoted from a decision rendered by Jndge Storrow prior to his connection with the Bell company, ei.aetly opposite from his opinion as now expressed. He took up the hill, point by point, and the right to bring this suit was as plain as day.

It was not until 1870, said he, that the government came into posse.SHlon of its know'ledge of the fraud and aeeeption used in procuring the patents. Both patents must stand or fall together; they cannot be separated. At 5 the court adjourned until 10 this morning. SEVENTY-THREE INDUNS GRADUATE. arllsle June Carlisle Indian training school sent seventy-three pupils West today, nearly all of whom have completed the course of the school.

They w'ci-e mostly of the iSioux tribes. AMUSEMENTS. HnLLIR STREET TIIF. A Evening at 8. BO.STON Evening at 8.

BO.STON of New Evening at 8. Burlesque Conip.Tiiy. Evening at 8. Bl.iOl Every day at ii and 8. rsiC concerts.

Evening fn 8 to SALES BY AUCTION. TODAY. Harris, 12 m. Real R. Knights A 4 n.

m. WEDNE.SDAY. Horses and Howe A Brighton, 11 a. m. L.

Dav A lli.TOa. in. Itenshaw A 13 m. Real Hab'h A 12 in. Real K.

Knigiits A p. m. S. Evans Son, 4 p. in.

MARRIAGES. Sonth Boston, 8, by the Rev. Henry Barnes, F. of Adam. G.VRDIN EU- Beverly, 0, by the Rev.

Wooley of Pasvtne.ket, U. 1., and W. E. Strotig or Walter (jardiner and Abbie M. Dean, liotii of ITovldence, R.

I. Taunton, June 8, Samuel Sie'ivart of l'auntoii to Mnrrav of Boston, VIN A Dover, N. luue 8, by the (ieorge E. Hall, Fdwnrd E. of Dorchester and MLss Edith Pleiee of Dover.

DEATHS. Qiilney. 18, Luther Anderson, aged 6G years, m.aster of English high school, Lynn, 5, Mrs. Atherton, 7ft years 11 months. Lynnfiebl.

June 10, Mrs. Warren Bancroft, widow Of the late Deacon Warren Bancroft. Milton, June 12, Gideon Beck, aged 09 10 months. l.viin, June 12, James N. Buffum, aged 80 years 27 days.

Funeral from his late residence at 3 p. m. on Wetlnegday. Burial private. CrSHING-In this city, June ft, James H.

Cushing, aged 32 years 6 month.s 5 days. D.VViS—At Taunton, 8, Mary, wife of John Davli. aged67 yo.ars. Foxboro, June 10, Ernstns Grover, aged 73 years. HA.8ELTINE—At Brookline, June 13, Mrs.

Harriet HasflUnc, aged 07 years 6 rnomh.s. this dty, June ft, Tlioinas Hilton, aged 60 Mars 17 da vs. Mary Covrden Jenkins, wife of H. Jenkins, aged years. PEA 12, William Pearson, aged 80 years 8 months ,4 days.

TARR-At C.kmci ster, June 8. Edwin Tarr, aged 3ft years 5 months. this city, Sunday evening, Edward Ernest, only of James and Georglo F. 'I'lieker. aged 17 years 0 months 10 days.

at Gooseberry Island, June 11. very suddenly, CharUis lolsoin Walcott, In his 51st le ir. Fniternl servlees at his late residence. Sparks street, Cambridge, at 4 Tuesday. Iturlal private.

XEU Life Among the Germans By EMMA LOUISE PARRY is one of the Ijooks to be read hy persons going to Germany also by those who stay at home and want to know more of the Germans than they who go. At Hie bookstores I) LOTIIKGP COMPANY Franklin and Hawley streets SlXTKEVni EXIIIiliriOX Mass. Char. Mecli. (SEPT.

EEOAE.S NOV. intending to occupy space In the co.Timg exhibition will forward tbelr interests and aid the ment in their plans by filing ihelr applications ot once. Artists, tuventors, mechanics and inanutactiirers are cordially invited to contribute. Send lor circular and blank applications. Address Box Mass.

OPENING OF THE CASE IN THE UNITED STATES COURT QUINA-LAROCHE A tt'OXDERFH 051 BIXAT 10 PERUVIAN BARK, IRON CATALAN WINE. It has been used in France for twentj-fivp vears, and exceeds in popularity any other French preparation. It prevents Malaria, Cures Malarial Fevers, tones up the system and invigorates the life. It is sold universally, or by E. FOUGERA Importers, 80 BT.

William Wew Vork. 'Iryf Paid np Capital, $600,000 Surplus 75,000 Ann iRslnt Goiw OF IOWA, ORGANIZED IN 1872. Seven per cent Farm Mortgages, prlnclnal and Interest fnlly guaranteed. Six per cent Gold Itebenture Bonds, spcuretl by deposit of first mortgages w'lth Mercantile I'rust Coinpauy of New York. Teu Milllou worth sold without IS dollur loss.

Interest Coupons payable at my office. EDWARD S. TOBEY, lO Milk Mtreet, Room 88. RitFKRENrF.s: C. H.

President Naflonnl Bank of Commerce; Isaac Sweetser, President Washington Insurance Company; J. Js J. Stuart Bankers, New York. MORTGAGES Drawing 6 Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Unqualitlcd guarantee of principal and Interest at maturltv by THE HESTE 8 031 PAXV Organized in 1874. Capital paid up In cash offer for sale and recommend these securities to lenders of money.

THE EASTERN BANKING CO. 43 Milk Street, Roaton. FRANCIS A. OSBORN. Pretildent.

ElfWARD T. MKRRIHEW. Treasurer. GOLD LOANS. Seleeted Six We.lern Farm Murtsages.

Princip.al and Interest payable tn OOEll at onr ortice. long erj'erience sssures us that these luveatuieuuj are among the best that can be JOHN JEKFUtK.S A HON.s, 78 Devonshire street. City of Portland, Cent. Fiindiiig; L.f>an. Proposals are solicited by the City of Portland for the purchase of a funding loan of said City to the nmoiint of to be Issued In the form of bonds of each, dated July 1, payable on the first day of July, the rlghtto pay the same on or after July 1, IftOt, with Interest coupons attached payable on the first days of January and in each year at the rale of four per cent annnm.

Said coupon bonds maybe registered at the (Tty oflicear anv lime the holder may Proposals will be received for the whole amount of said bonds or any portion thereof, the City reserving the right to reject any or all projKisals not deemed for the Interest iT the Cltv to accept. 8ai() proposals will be received until noon of the 15th of next, and shoi'ld tie sealeil and addressed to the undersigned at the Office, and liidorsecl for City Funding UHAULK.8 J. CHAPMAN. Mayor and Chairman oi Finance Committee. May 2ft 1887.

nuil.nivo MATF.ttlAI.S. liiiiif njE On hand and sawed to HARD PINE PLANKS, HARD PINE FLOORING and STEP BOARDS. For sale by Sitetaoii, Moseley Co. Wharf and Dock First, corner of street. Olllce, No 44 K-llby Boston.

IIAJIU VIA'R Rl'lGRINO I.UMRFK, Flooring ami Oak, llaematiirk, Ivneea, Reck IMank, etc. P. CO. Mill, Wharf and Office, Border SItreet, Faat Boston. Boston Office.

Room 4. Ac ARAM80V Manufacturers of FI.IAT P.4^PEB, Emery Paper, Emery CHirled llair, Cuvrhtde Whips, Plasterinie Ilalr, etc. 148 Milk Street. Highest prices given for Glua Stock. Damaged Cattle Tails etc.

BOSTOM A' 1.0 ELI. RAIEKOAD CORPoa.YTIOV. A dividend of tliree and per cent will he pay.able July 1887. stockiiolders of r((Cord at close of business 11. Transfer books will be closed for the week ending is.

C. E. A. B.UUTLETT, Treasurer. June BOSTOV Ml El.

COR- POR.Y'riOV. -V dlvlflend of forty dollars per slvare will lie payaldo at llte office of the 68 I'evonshlre street, on Wednesday, 15, 1887, to stocJtholders of record June 0,1887. WILI.I AM F. MATCHKTT, Treasurer. Boston, June, lo, 1887.

A dividend of Fifty Dollars per share will be payable at the office of the treasurer. No. Klntc street, Boston, on Wcdnesdav, June 15, 1887. to stockholders of record Juno 2,1887. T.

JEFFERSON Treasurer. CITV TO TAXPAYERS A spkssor OFrrcE. itt all ,) Bo.STOS, May 1. 1887. Yonr attenHon is called to our circular (now being dlstril.uted throughout the city) relative to making returns on subject to taxalbm as early as possible before 2 p.

WKD.VE8DAY, June 15. Per Order of the Boanl of BKNJ. UU.8HING, Secretary. TOPEKA, information about KAAWAS! KANSAS ANB TOPEKA TOPEK Send stamp to KANSAS I W. WATSON, TOPEKA Topeka, Kansas, For a copy of the axpxs ome or send rents for one subscription.

CHARLES L. ELY, (Successor to STEARNS A GEGRGE.J Telegraph Telephone Line Contractor and Dealer in Electrical Instruments and Supplies. Burglar Alarms Electric Bells. Waich-Clocks and Electrk Gas Llchiliig. 87 PEARL BOSTON, MASS.

RE AI. ESTATE. To Let, Nahant. Fnlly furnished honse; stable; many acres of land; shade trees; pure and nbnndant water; directly on the shore; for strictly private family. W.

BURGESS, 11.3 Devonshire street, or G.W. SI.MMONS, Boston. I Roxhury Highlands, an eligible parcel of land, finely In nil respects as to light, air. drainage, respectability and travelling conveniences. jnnctlon of two of the public strceis, within three walk of the horse rallro.ad track leading lu all directions, and within 200 rods of the car station.

The lot contains about 19,000 square and is admirably adapted the erection of blocks of dwelling honses. or a very large ajiartinent house, it h.ts now upon It ft Ltrge wooden hotise, with surroundings of lawn, trees and flower garden. For further panlculars Inquire of FRANCIS BROW.N, Fixecutor, 42 Congress street, room 6, from 11 to 1 o'clock. TO I.ET—Very desirable house on Pleas.ant Street 12 rooms and liath, stable and apple trees also others at renis from 525 to 537. HENRY W.

SA VA 63 Court cor. Cornhlll. STORE TO LET. Desirable store on Kneeland street, near Washington street; 2 plate-glass windows, rear entrance and excellent basement. IIF.NRY W.

SAVAGE, 63 Court street, cor. Cornhlll. TO I.ET. Part of the wooden bn lldliig on Monks wh.arf. South Boston, L'ltely cccupleil as a planing and saw mill.

A steam boiler and engine adjoining may be purchased of the present owner. Apply to JKNNEY ANUF.VCTURTNG COMPANY, corner of First and streets, Boutli Boston, or No. 2 Centr.al wharf. INSITRANFE. THE BOYLSTON INSURANCE COMPANY INSURES UPON FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND RISKS.

Office, 30 Kilhy Street, Bostotu WN RAECR, President. W. OEOVER. Secretary. INCORPORATED 1818.

The American Insurance Co. In Boston give' notice that the amount of tlielr capital paid lu aud mvested is $300,000, -And that they continue to Insure against MARINE not exceeding Ugllo.GOO one risk, at their Uffice, No. 48 State Street, Roston Certificates issued payable in Sterling at the Counting Jfouse of Messrs. GEORGE CROSHAW London. FRANCIS PEABODY, President.

J. W. FIELD, secretary. HENRY R. BEAN, Asst.

FT RE and on any PROBATE NOTICE.S. OF MASSACllE M.l FIOLK. COURT. To the next of klu and all other persons Interested in the esta re ot BEN a MIN T. CROCKETT, late of s.old county, deceased.

Greeting; a certain Instrument nurportlng to be the List will and testament of said deceased has been nresentcd to said court for tirobafe bv ARTHUR.I. CROCKETT of said Boston, who prays that letters of administration, with ttie will annexed, may be issued to him, no executor being named In said will, without giving a surety or sureties on his offielal bond Yoti are hereby clteti to ajipear at Probate Court, to be held at Boston, lu said eouiityof on Monday. the twenty-seventh day of June, A. 1). 1887, at ten in the forenoon, to show c.ause.

If any you have, against the same. And said petitioner Is hereby directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this citation once week, for three successive weeks, In the iiewsimper called the Boston Post, printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said court. Witness, ohn W. im Esqnire Jinlge of s.sld court, this ninth day of June, In the year one thousand eight hundred and elghty-sevcn. ELIJAH GEORGE, Register.

TOMMONWEAETIf OF MASSACRE- SE'I'l 8S. Coiiit boUlen at Boston, in and for s.tld countv of on the tlilriecnih dav of In the VI ar of onr l.ord one tlion-and eight hundred and elch'tv seven, the pcfiilon of NF.LLIF, DEVLIN of fTielsea, praying th.it her name muy he ehanged to that of I.ll': pnhll ulce given, acc( rdlng to the order of eoiirt, that an pers-ns might appear and show i luse. if any they had, why the suite shoul I not be granted, and It jippearleg that the reason.s glteii thereior are sufficient, and consistent with the Lit-n-st. aiel lieing satlsiactory to the court, anil no otijeeiion beliip made, II Is decreed tint her nume he prayed for. to that of Nellie Peahodv.

which name she shall here- afti'v liear, which sliall he her legal name, and that she give puhll notice of d-l hy piihllshlng thl.s decree on a week for three siiei-csslve In the newspaper called the Boston imhllshed at sai-l Boston, and make re'urn to tlils court under oath that such iioilee has been glvi-n. JOHN AV. Kl.M, of Prob.ute Court. OF SK COURT. To the helrs-iit-law, next of klu, and all other persons Interisted in the est.ute of KLI.J All F.

TAINTER, late of Newton, in said county, deceasetl. Greeting: Whereas, ft certain Insfrnmcnt purporting to bo the last will and testament of said dcceused has been presented to said HENRY 8. of said Newton, wh pr ivs that letiers testamenturv may be Issued to blni. tlie executor therein named, anil that lie m.ay be exempt from giving a surety or sureties on his bond pursuant to said will and statute: You are hereby cited to aptiear at a Probate Court, to be held at In county of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of June, Instant, at nine In the forenoon, to show cause, if any yon have, against the And said petitioner Is hereby directed to give public notice ilieicof, hy publl.shlng this citation once a week, for three succes.sive weeks, In the newspaper called the Boston Post, printed at Boston, the last publication to be two days, at le.sst, before said eourt. Witness.

GEoitoK M. koor Esquire, Jnrtge of said court, this sixth day of June, In the year of our one thousand eight hundred and elghtv-seven. J. 11. TVLEU, Register, IWMMONW'EAETII OP MAiSSAC'lIE- SE OLK, COURT.

To the Lelrs-at-law. next of kin. and all other persons Interested in the estate of JANE TULLY, sometimes called J.ANE E. TULLY, Late of Boston, In said county, deceased. Greeting: AVliereas, a certain Instrument purporting to be tlio last will and testament of said deceased lias been jire- sentcd to said court, for probate, by Wll.LIAM of said Boston, and RY McDERMOTT of MUton, in the county of Norfolk, who pray that letters may be issued lo them, the ex- ecutor.s therein named, witliout giving a surety or sureties on their offieial bonds; X'ou are hereby cited to apfieur at a Probate Court, to be heldat said comity fif Siilfolk.on tlie twentieth d.ay of June, A.

1887, at ten in the forenoon, to show It any you hat'e, the same. And said iiefltioners hereby dlreetod to give public notice thereof, by pulillsblng this citation once a week, for tliree suecesslve weeks, in the newsp.aper called tire Boston Post, printed at said Boston, the last publication to be two days at le.ast before said court. AATtness. ohn W. im Esquire, Judge of said court, this eleventh day ol April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and elgtiiv-seven.

GEORGE. Register. is hereliy given that tlie snbserlbers nave I been duly iijipoiuted execiitors of the will of M.ARY A. CKOAVIHIY, late of Boft In the county of tleeeased, and have t.ak'-n unon theiu- that trust by giving bunds as tlio law directs. All persons having against the esLite of said deeeaseil are rciiiiired to exhibit the same, and all persons Indebted to said estate arc called upon to make iMtyuient to MARY J.

CROWLEY. J. EKANK CRUWL Executors. Boston, May 31,1887. Is hereby given that the subscriber IN has lieeu duly appointed administrator of the estate of B15CK, widow, Lite of Boston, in the county of dece.ased, and has taken npor himself that trust bv giving bonds as the law directs.

persons having demamls avalnst the estate of said deceased are required to exldl.lt the suiue, and all persons indebted to said estate are ealle-1 upon to make payment to me. ALBERT W. BRIGGS, Adnn Boston, June 1887. ARVERTISINO. Advertisers of legal, probate and insolvency notices should be careful to dKslgnale the tlte legal title of this paper.

The Post is now recognized as the leading Boston paper glvliig attention to legal matlers, and presenting careful and luudllgent court reports. U.ipies of the Post containing leg.al advertising, vdth original liocuinents. retiiruod to attorneys on il'i -next day of the appearance of e.ieh advertisement. 1.S taken in proofreading lo secure correct- n-'i-s. B.AGCilNfj for Furniture and Hops.

Fors.alo by OoRH.VM, KOGEK8 ife Importers of Dundee Goods, 20 Federal stieet. BOARD, 8 ALLSTON STREET. Largo, airy rooms and suites, especially desirable for faudUes; excellent table aud sen ice. Proposals for Steel Ouu-Forglngs for the Navy. avt kpartmknt ashinotos June 4, 1887.) ftealed propossls from domestic manuf.actnrers of Sb el.

to furnish ten sets of steel forgings for 6-lnch B. L. rifle guns and one set of chase hoops for a Ift-lnch B. L. rifle gun, all oU-treated.

annealed, and In accordance with drawings and specifications prepared In the Bure.au of Ordnance, will be received at the Naxi' pariment until Wednesday, the 6th day of July, 1887, at 12 noon, at which time the proposals will be opened. The kinds of forgings required and the estimated quantity of each, the aggregate being about sixty-flvr tons, are stated in blank forms of proposal, which, gcther with copies of said drawings and specifications may lie obtained on application to the Bureau of Ord nance. Navy iJepartment. Prices per ton of pounds must be stated in the proposals, which must be made on forms fnmi.shed by the Department. Proposals will include, In addition to Items embracing all the W'ork required in the manufacture of the forgings as separate items for tubes, iackets And trunnton-bands, to lie rough-bored and turned by the Department.

In case the Itepartment shall find it advantageous to have that part of the work dtne at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. such forgings will be delivered by the contractor before roughing, the Department paying freight to and from the Navy and the rough-bored and tnrned forgings will be returned to the contractor F. O. B. at his works.

1 he contract will be awarded for the forcings as whole. No proposal for less than the whole be entertained; nor will any proposal be consldereil unless bv iailafactory evidence that the bidder is in possession of a plant adequate to the pro- dnction and delivery of the reqtilretl forgings. All forgings delivered under the contract must conform in material, m.annfactnre and qnalltytothe aforesaid drawings and speclficfflWons, and must succtsssfully pass the required liisjiectlon and tests. The successtm bidder will be required, within ten days alter iiotb of award, to enter Into a formal contract lilndltig himself to deliver one set of gun forgings witJiln sixty days from the date of the contract, and not loss than one set every twenty-one days thereafter, aud to complete the deliveries within nine mouths from the date of tlie contract. A bond, with siiinclent sureties In a penal sum equal to fifteen iier cent of the total contract price, must accompany the contract.

Blank forms of contract and all additional information desired can be obtained on application to the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Navy, an amount not less than five per cent of the total amount of the bid. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned within flx'e day.s after the bids are opened. The check of the successful bidder will be re- tunietl when he shall have executed the formal contract and furnished the reqnislte bond; In case of his failure to comply with this stipulation, the check will become the property of the United States. All proposals must be in duplicate, inclosed In en velopes marked for Steel and addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, Navy partment, Washington, I).

C. The right Is reserved to waive defects In form and to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM C. AVHITNEY, Secretary of the Navy. CITI OF BOSTpy.

jtv ospital June 8. 1887. The trnsfees will receive proposals for a supplv of Ice for the hosplfevl for one yetir, beginning July 1,1887. The lee must be of the best quality, clean, and stored on delivery as the trustees or superintendent may direct. Tlie quantity to be say 5(X) tons, more or less.

Bonds In the sum of xvHl be required for faith- fnl execution of contract. to state tlie price jier ton of 2000 pounds each, to be Indorsed rustees of the City for and left at the hospital not later than Saturday, Jtme 18, noon. The right Is reserved to reject any and all proposals. for CooKed Ratlous. ecklttixg RENDEZVOL'S U.

A rmt i o. 18 ortland treet ston Jniie 8th, 1887. Sealed proposals In dnpllcate will be received at this rendezvous until twelve (12) noon Saturday, June 25,1887, for furnishing the recruiting party and recruits at this station with cooked rations during the fiscal year ending June 30,1888. Proposals for oomplete rations to be furnished at places objectionable for recruits will not he considered. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked for Cooked and addressed to the undersigned as above.

The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Forms of iToposals and fiill particulars may be had on application, McKEE'VER, Captain 2d Recruiting Officer. CITY OF BOSTON. CiTV Ho.spiTAL, June 8,1887. proposaLs will be received at the office, City Hospital, until Saturday, June 18, at 12 noon, for furnl.shlng sixty-tlve iron bedsteads.

The bedsteads to be strictly in accordance with speclflcatlous and sample bedstetid to be seen at the Hospital. 1 he Trustaes reserve the right to reject any or all proposals, and to tlx a bond of 8500. Proposals to be Indorsed, Hospital Proposals for CITY HOSPITAL. oston June 8.1887. The Trustees will receive proposals for supply'ng tbs Hospital with coal for one year from July 1, 1887.

The whole amount to be 1800 tons (more or less), of 2240 pounds to the ton. The coal to be of furnace size and of the best quality hard white ash, properly screened and put In the Hospital buildings, at iucti times and In such quantities as sh ill be lUreciedbT the Trustees or the ftuperintendSnt. The coal to be of (he be-t quality, free trom impurities and uniform in character. Bidders must specify kind or kinds of coal they propose to funilbh, and the name and location of mine trom which taken. The rlglit is rcS'Tved by the Trustees to reject any or all bids, and the relative value of the different, kinds of conl offered will be considered with the price.

Bonds will be required for 81060 of the firm contracting. Proposals to be aJdressed for and left at the office the llospltal not later than Saturday, June 18, at 12 noon. Propiosals for Furnishing Readstoues for tioldirrs' OfricE or ational emeteries ashington D. June 2,1887. Sealed proposals in triplicate, with a copy of this adverilsement attached to each, xvill be received at this office until 12 noon July 5th, 1887, for furnishing 8000 to 5000 Headstones, more or less, of American white marble, for unmarked graves of Union SoUUers, under tlie proxislons of the Acts of Congress of March 3, 1873, February 8, 1879, and M.arch 3, 1887.

Siieciflcatlons for the work, blank forms of proposals and all necessary Information on the subject will he furnished on application to this office. Proposals are required to be subinltted on the forms supplied for the purpose. The right Is reserved to refect any or all bid.s. Bids should be indorsed for furiiishing headstones," and addressed to the undersigned. R.

N. BAT CHKLDER. Deputy Q.M. GenT, U. A.

for ffice of the uper I ntkndrnt of ife -H aving tations kconu istrict ast uleans as June 11, 1887. Sealed proiwstHs will be received at this office until 12 noon of Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1887, for furnlslilng supplies to be delivered at Boston, for the use of the Llfe-Savmg Service tn the Second Life-Saving District, or elsewhere, for the fiscal year ending une 30, 1888. TTie supplies needed consist of apparatus, shlp- chaiidlery, furniture paint, hardware and miscellaneous articles, all of which are emiraerated In the specifications attached to the forms of bids, which may be obtained on application to this office. Proposals must be niarkcil on the outside of the envelope for The right la reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive dolectfi, if deemed for the Interest of the government. B.

0. SPARRfJW, Superintendent. lOMMOXWKAl.TR SETTS. INSGLVENCY. ston June 13,1887.

Notice is hereby given that a warrant In insolvency h.TS tills day Issued from the Court of Insolvency for said county of Suffolk against the estate of JOHN E. W.ARl) of Boston. In said county of Suffolk, liquor lealer, insolvent debtor. That the payment of any lebts ami the delivery of any property to s.aid Insolvent debtor, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting ol the creditors of said Insolvent debtor to prove tlieir debts and choose one or more assignees of lus estate will be held at a Court of Insolvency to be hidden at the court room, In the Probate building.

Court square, Boston, In said county of Suffolk, on tlie tw'puty-third d.ay of June, A. D. at ten in the forenoon. FRED U. SEAVEY, Deputy Sheriff, Messenger.

COCOA. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BREAKFAST. afhorongh knowledge of the n.atural laws wiilch govern the operations of dlge.stlou and nutrition, and by a careful application of tlie fine proiiertles of well- si'locted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfitst tables w'ltli a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy bills.

It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may bo rradually bnllt up until strong enough to re.slst every endency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are lloatliig around us ready to attack wherever there la a weak point. We may escaiie m.any a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a projierly noarLshed Service Gazette. Made slinjily with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, liy grocers, l.TbelIed thus: A' Hoiiiceupathlc f.oiidon, Kngland.

KNTTERTAIXMF.NiT». HOLLIS STREET THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager IS.VAC B. RICH COOL AND COMFORTABLE. The Entire Edifice Lighted hy the Edison Incandescenl Light.

Monday, Anne 18, Positively Last 'Weels of the Season. THE Brookline News. lEEl'STKATED. Tv'cl ve pages oL interesting reading. Correspondence from Washington, New York, Philadelphia and other cities.

AB the scsi.il gossip and local happenings Published every Saturday. Price 5 cents. HORT-HANDi Type tor atuaeuuea- lerlng NOW. Skill in Three Bnvfa'i System. New Tnrk, Ps.

i Cidosgo, Ul. i CiiitilBSMl, O.i Caii Extra xMatineo at Friday, 17. Every Evening at 8. Regular Wednesday and Saturday at 2. Tucsilay, Jnne Performance, on which slon Vocal of Evangeline will be presented to holders of reserved seat tickets.

moseum Mr. B. M. FIELD hird eek and ontinded BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE WOMREKPIJE KELLAR. Extra Matinee Fridat, June 17, at 2.

BUNKER HILL DAT. at Wed. and 8at. at 2. BOSTON THEATRE.

EUGENE and Manager Every Friday aud Aatiirday Afternoons, STFtEE'TS IsTEW C. nONIFACE ANR E. M. COMPANY. Summer prices.

15 to 75 cents. June Meredith In Ranch lO. Doors open at 1. :30 and begins at 2 and 8. HOWARD WEEK OF JUNE 13.

IDA BURLESQUE CO. BIJOU THEATRE. Every day at 2 and 8. WTLLTE F.DOriN’8 Si nPCT A FARCICAL FUROR, Retnlar Prices, 20, 30 and 60c. THE MUSIC HAEE PROMENADE CONCERTS ORANR ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY.

Mr. A I). NEUEAHORFF, Tickets 25 cents. A limited niimlicr of Reserved Seats In First Balcony, 60 cents, now on sale at Box Otfice. EYCU'RSIOYS.

Hingrhaniy Hnll Downer Lauding Steamboat Company. IvdTEIzVIIHljE COMMENCING TUESDAY, 14, 18S7. Boats will leave INDIA outh ier oss ton, weather permitting, WEEK DAYSt For Hnll and Downer Landing ut 6.15,0.40.10.40 a. 12.40. 2.30, 3.40.

5.15, 0.10 p. m. ForHliigham at 6.15, 9.40, 10.40 a.m., 2.30,3.40, 5.15, 6.10 p. m. Return from Hlnghamat G.50, 7.46, 11 a.

12.30, 3.40, 4.50, 6.25 p. in. Return from Downer Landing at 7, 7.55,11.10 a. 12.40, 2, 8.50, 5. p.

m. Return fiom Hull at 7.16, 8.10,11.26 a. 12.56,» 2.16, 4.05, 5.16, 0.50 p. m. Fare each way.

50 Ride Look, S8. 100 Bide Book. 815. Tickets Down and Return, with Admission to Melville Garden, at Downer Landing, tttk except on Mondiiys andiHolldays. For Sunday trips see Sunday papers.

G. P. CUSHIYO, Supt- Boston and Hingham Steamboat Go. NANTASKET. Steamers will leave WHARF, weather permitting, for NANTASKET and PF.MBERTON at 0.30, 10.30 a.

12.30. 2.20. S.30. 6.10 and 6.15 p. m.

STRAWBERRY HI LL at 6.15 p. m. Returning, Will l.euve NANTASKET at 8.00, 1J .00 a. 12.30, 3.00, 3.45, 6.00 and 6.16 p. m.

PEMBERTON at 8.20, 11.20 a. 12.60, 2.20, 4.05. 5.20 and 6.35 p. m. STRAWBERRY HILL at 7.10 a.

m. Sundays. Fare, Each Way. 50 coupon books, gft; 100 coupon books. $15.

chartered for special occasions. I. (k PEIRCE. Sunt. W.

B. DUSTAN. G. T. A.

Commencing Thursday, June 16, 1887. NAHANT. steamer ANITA leaves India 'Wharf, Boston, as foh lows (Weather permitting): IVeek Nahant, 9.15 a. 2.20 and p. m.

Return, 8.00 and 10.30 a. 4.30 p. m. Nahant, 10.30 a. 2.30 and 6,30 p.

m. Return, 12.00 m. and 5.00 p. m. Barges connect with boat at Nahant for Hotels at Bass Point.

Additional trips on and after July I. Sunday School, Lodge, Association and excursion parth'S can obtain special rates by applying to R. O. Agent, at the Boat. PARE, 25 CENTS EACH WAY Children, 15 cents.

trip omitted Saturday. HOTEL indsor VICTORIA S'mEET, LONDON ELECTRIC LIGHT. TT RKISH ANT) SWTMMINO BATHS. J. K.

Manager. PIANOS FOR SALE. PIANOS FOR RENT On hand for sale or for rent, the largest and most varied stock of upright and square pianos to be found in New England. Prico.s foi rent from $7 to $21 for three months. Prices for sale from $50 to $350.

Planoi may be rented, and rent, for a specified time, applied to the purchase. All pianos for sale upon the liberal stahnent plan, a small amount In cash, the balance ii monthly or quarterly payments, as may be desired bj the purchaser. Every Piano Sold or Rented is Warranted a Good and Reliable Instrument The above stock consists of various makes, among which may be found Chickerlngs, Fischers, HaUett, Davis Weliers, Ilalnes Briggs. Stelnways, Lyon, llealy aud other makers. call.

Oliver Ditson Co. 449 WASHIHGTON STREET. EDUCATIOYAE. MR. SCHOOL, 18 I'lace, (The Institute of Prepares and Harvard College, without Greek.

The same course for lioth, but a year more to prepare for Harvard than for the Institute. Applications received In person tiU July 1. Fifth vear wUI begin W'ednesday, Sept. 21. ALBERT tiALE.

COPARTXEKSIIIP NOTICES. OF COPARTNl CRSRIF. iliis Is to certify that the firm or coprirtners-hlB hitherto existing under the name and style of Brown A lger, has tlfis day been dissolved by the mutual con sent of the uiiderslgtud as partners thereto. A. U.

BROWN, EDWIN A. ALGER. Boston, May 13,1887. The nnderslgned. with Alphens B.

Alger, tinue In the yiracticc of the law, and wUI occupy law office of the late firm of Brown Alger, No. 28 Court street. Rooms 14 and 15, In this city, where the business of the late firm wlU be closed up and E. A. ALGER..