Boston Evening Transcript du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 2

BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, WEDNE8DAY, JTJNE 9, I886. 2 BOSTtnr SCHOOL COmiTTEK. Freeantatlen of Boworta. Master Cawanrad. was passed for tbe Mist of Chester A.

-Arianr and william H. coUaerora of eos-u-raa for the district of Urn city of Now York. Mr. alley of reunsyl vania called up aa a privileged question the motion submitted by bim yee-leiday to expunge from the Record tne speech of Mr. heeler ot Alabama upon Edwin M.

Blanton. Ho baaed bis question ot privileg on a oonadou, liberate, persistent abase of an order of th House by the repraaeatatlva from tbe eighth dla-ti let of Alabama. In lien of tbe motion made )t-kterday be submitted a reaointioo reciting that Mr. heeler had been guilty of aa abuse ot mo order ot th House. Mr.

Kelley made a long speech In support of his resolution. Mr. Wheeler roe on a question of ivilege, bnt was denied, and th matter was cat -If by a moii-'B of Mr. Morrison of Indiana to refer tha resolution to tba Committee on lialee, which was agreed to by a vote of 72 to 82. Tba House then went into committee of th whole (Mr.

Blount ot Georgia in th chair) on tba Uglslaiivr, executive and judicial appropriation bnl. Borne diacnisioB arose on the ela jse inaaing an appropriation for the Civil Service Commission. a proviso having been added requiring me reriillcnl ion ot tbe entire list of applicants from each Slats who had passed examination. Mr. Ms-Comas ot Maryland criticised th "clvU-aervioa icfnini provision ot the bill.

Tha committee then rose. Mr. Oates of Alabama, from i ha Utmmltte on tha Judiciary, asked Ism re to report back the Edmond anti-p-dygamv bid, bnt Mr. Cains ot Utah objected. Tbe point was made that a delegate bad not tbd right to object.

and th Breaker took tba point under advisement. SPORTING NEWS- the name of all th owners of tha bouses thereon, down to Mwql ODtUagse fin large garden. Among tbd most heanufel prints are tho on a pair of pitebarm, thirteen inches high, which represent the most picturesque pats where gen ie Kiia and greensward melt into one, or soma Haa campagna with figures. There prints are eight or ten Inches square. Then there ia tba General Jamea Hall Revolutionary pitcher, made for bim, with bis wife, Persia, and bis own name thereon, and a blazon of Maaonio omblams and legends, befitting hie high degrees.

The Duke of Wellington and General Hill also lend their foil uniformed presence to the scene, being scniptared In relief in gorgeous tints, on a very rare and per feet jog from Bherborn. Mass. There are a large number of representations of Washington, from tbe wall-anown ApothixjslM" (see Primes book, p. 361) to tbo more proaain-portrayal of His Countrys Father, pointing to a map of Washington. A fine portrait of Lafayette, Th Country's Gneet, after Ary Bcbeffer, ia printed on a small bine Jog.

A picture with colored figures In relief of Dutch drinking scenes ia particularly good in modelling and color, and tbe tame may be said of the on of tho Three Graces. There are Tarierle from ilia Claarke, Russell, Cbeever, Nichols, Hall, Halnea, Lace, Harris. Cnsbman, Holmes, Wliuor, Hassam, Ellery, Appleton and many other early families, end aneb a collection of so valued and uM-ful memento oi ten banded down aa beir-lix-nis as are gathered here, will never again be seen in Keeton, it la hoped the interest in the Bostonian Society and its efforts to preserve oar antiquities will be stimulated and aided by tha public. The committee previously appointed for tha pnrtKA i (-ported tne action of tha City i.uvernment upon tbs proposition to mark the spot where occurred the Boston mas-mc'S. It is proposed to mark tha spot by some ornamental arrangement of tha pavement of tbe street, and also to place a tablet oontain-ii-K a suitable inscription in the sidewalk ad join-lux.

Rev. K. G. Porter of Lexington presented the laier ot the dsy, bis topic being North Bennet Kot-et of tbe Olden Time. Alter slight mention ot the streets and bmldinra of tha North End, Mr.

I'orter read a sketch of Barter Juba T1 let ton, tba first matter or tbe Eliot BcbooL An original per- rail ot the old jiedagogue, rescued from oblivion in the Greenwood Muaeain, was displayed. The t-eaker then gave his attention to a couRldera-tifia of th North Bennet street Meeting Hull and its pastors from IncreaM Mather down through LU successors. He next considered the Flint Methodist church on Meth--dist alley, now Hanover avenue, near Hanover street, where preached Jesi-e Lee, ibn New-laid Mafllt and many others well known in early Keveralof the must noted private dwellings of North Bennet street and the faint-I ea which inhabited them were mentioned. Mr. Porter was followed by ex-May ir Lincoln, Thomas Green of Chelsea, Mr.

F. 8. Pratt anu others in personal reminiscences of the old N'oith End. Alter adjournment a large number of tha older portion of tha audience lingered to i'Im-uh tba reminiscences recalled by the address and diacutalon. THE WOOL TARIFF.

The Boston Kino ina-Lee tho Victor In th Toronto Regatta Other Matters. Tbe Burtons won another game from Kansas i yesteruay on ihe borne grounds, tbe ecore leiug 11 to 2, aa follows: 7 2 a 0 1 0 1 7 kAXAAri PITT. fiEW EK6LAJH) KWBL MAINE. The annual State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians met with Division I at Bid de-ford yesterday. Tbe sixty -seventh an nil convention of Episcopal ChnrcbM in the diocese of Maine began st Portland yesterday morning, with Canon Washburns of Le vision moderator, Canon 81ms of Fortlsnd secretary.

Holy communion at eleven o'clock wm led by Canon Lefflngvell of Bar Harbor. Dr. Winn of Augusta read tbe epistle, and Canon Fine of Wiscaaeet tb gospel. Rev. Dr.

Park of Bath preached tbo sermon. Bishop Neely, being very sick, was unable to attend. Church delegates to the general convention were elected aa follows; Rev. Canons Washburn, Lef-d Fyne, Rev. Dr.

Clarke, Messrs. Bridges, Jackson, Gardiner snd Ingalls, NEW HAMPSHIRE. wV? ol Kw Hampshire Free yesterday and willooatiaue three days. There is a large attendance. metlnKt the Hills boron gb Conference of Congregational and Presbyterian Churches began yesterday at Fraacestown Tbe depot st Salem was on fire yesterday afternoon aua the roof was damaged conslderebiy.

Ernest Tioy, who sttemp-ed to pat out the fire, fell from tba root, striking bis bead on the track and probably fracturing Ufa skull. Hit condition is critical. Troy is a young man formerly employed in Lawrence, Maas. VERMONT. Tbe Congregational churches of the State bold tbeir ninetT-hrst annual meeting st West Randolph from tbe 15th to tbo IDb.

There ia a Mg jam of some 30.000,000 feet of logs at tbe foot of Mcinduea Falls snd over two honored men are at work trying to break it np. MASSACHUSETTS. Yesterday afternoon tbe house of Nathaniel Gaee, Ward Hill, Bradford, wa burned. Los $3000; Insured for $2X00; insurance on lurnitor $500. The contract for building new life-saving stations st Block Island and Cohaesct bas been awarded to A.

F. Blossom of New Bedford. They are to be I stories high, 85 test 7 inches and feet 7 inches respectively, with 12-foot posts, to be built Queen Anne style, and will be supplied with iron tanks to bold 12,000 gallons of water. All will be finished Nor. I.

They will cost S50-J9 each. The first reunion of tbe Sons and Daughters of Nantucket took place in Brockton, laat evening. There were abont 225 present. Mr. F.

B. Gars tier ot Brockton presided. The speaker were Mayor Whipple snd Oliver Cushman of Brockton, Representative Jobn W. Hsllett snd Captain John W. Be bee ot Nantucket, O.

H. Eliit and Arthur Coleman of Whitman snd Jobn F. Swain of North Easton. After the speeches a collation wm served. This was followed by dancing, and a literary and musical entertainment waa given.

Tbe affair wm soccers. Representatives from the Bridge-water, Abington, Hanson, Holbrook snd Whitman were present. RHODE ISLAND. Tbe Seventh New York Regiment veterans have been invited to attend tbe oeiebration of the 259th anniversary of the settlement of Rhode Island, which takes place at Providence tbe 24th. About 250 uniformed veterans are expected to attend, leaving New York on the evening of the 23d by the steamer Rhode Island.

A Urge number of petitions were re tented to the Legislature yesterday, ocklng for the repeal of tbe State constabulary law or the removal ol tbe obnoxious General Brayton from office as chief ot police. Bo a resol at ion was pressed forward for the repeal of Me law aud wm detested by a vote ol 56 to 12. Brayton was present snd received tbe oongratnlariona ot friends. CONNECTICUT. Tbe 150th anniversary of tbe formation of tbe Fairiieid Esst and Fairfield West Association wm celebrated st Fairfield yesterday- There were large delegations present representing Congregational churches throughout tha country.

The second annual encampment of tbe Connecticut division. Sons of Veterans, met in New Haves yesterday. Tne adjutants report showed twenty-cne camps, with a total membership of 631, gain of eight camps, with net gain of 293 members during tbe year. A four-year-old daughter of Charles Wheeler of Bridgeport, while playing with matches yesterday, set lire to her clotoing, which wm almost entirely bnrned from her body. The childs face and body were burned terribly, and it ia thought she cannot live.

Tne mother sod grandmother of Me child were badly burned in tbeir endeavor to extinguish tbe flames. At the opening of tbe Episcopal Diocesan Convention st New Haven yesterday morning nearly two bnndred delegates were present. At the religions service Bishop Williams officiated snd tbe sermon wm preached by Rev. 8. Williamson Smith, D.

D.f president of Trinity College. At tbe alternoon session Bishop Williams delivered bis annual address, snd Me reports were read. Ihe most important business brought np wm the question of allowing laymen representation npon diocesan standing committees. After long discussion Me question wm voted down, 96 to 92. farced.

Dr. Virgin of the Boston Board of Health pukeofsaln veetigatlon of 218 bosses In which sesriet fever had oeemrod and which bad been From all these case only eight esses of scarlet fever ooonrrad again in Mm houses, showing tho efficacy ot fumigation. Fumigation was practised only where death occurred la tbe bonses. Dr Dugin's opinion of the treat ment of this dleesse was that it should be treated by absolute isolation in hospitals. Dr.

Charles Harrington of Boston read a paper On A Not Veil Recognised 8 on roe of Domestio Poisoning, with Class." The paper waa on the subject of poisoning by the tue of bichromate of P'ltassinm In dyeing. Tbia subject bM bnt comparatively recently been called to tbo attention of tbe medical profession, and presents an interesting study. Other papers of special Interest to tbe profession were read by Dr. Albert N. Blodgett of Boston, Dr.

William E. Boardman of Boston, and Dr. Julian A. Mead of Watertown. At half-past two o'clock the annual conference ot oensora wm beld at No.

19 Boy is ton place. Bonttne badness only wm ti an sac tea. Tbe section for clinical medicine, pathology and hygiene met In HunttngtonHailat8 P. JL The discussion npon the subject, Tbe Effect of Military Drill on Boys, adjourned from tbe meeting of April 14, 1886, was resumed, and was opened by Professor A. Bargent of Harvard University.

He quoted from tbo reports of the Boston School Board to show that they beld military drill to be a good thing. With ail dne re-sprot to them, bo should beg to differ absolutely from them to the effect ot such drill upon buys. Tbe speaker referred to several methods of exercise. and beld that the physiological method wm tbe best. Tbe essential requisites of a good exercise, said be, may be summed up at follows: First, tbe person should be sufficiently interested in the exerase to give it bis sttentioe, in order a secure tbe necessary volition of power to start the movement; second, there sbonid be a weight or resistance to overcome, in order to bring oat the wotklng force of muscle; third, the exercise must be performed with sufficient vigor end rapidity to insure tbe energetic contraction of the muscles employed; when this is done, the old riasne is broken down, and its place la supplied with new material In an increased quantity, thus augmenting tbe sise of tbe muscles; fourth, many muscles as possible must be brought into action, in order to seen re an harmonious development of tbe whole body hfth, a sufficient number of mnsclee should be called into action at one t'nie to stimulate the action of the heart and lungs, and to increase tbe circulation and respiration sixth, a moment of rest should, aa far as piMe, precede every movement in exetclse; seventh, the exercises of tbe young should be of sucb a composite nature as to bring about tbe cooperation aud coordination ol.

tbe muscles this involves principally tbe training of tbe central nervous system. My principal objection to military drill is that it does not to any extent meet the physiological demands of tbe body, set forth in tbe seven observations thus referred to The military drill is essentially a one-sided exercise. It does not increase the respiration and quicken tbe circulation to a sufficient extent tu s-cur tbe constitutional benefit that should accrue from exercise. During such a drill the clothing is Dnttoned closely around the body sod respiration is Imperfect. Tbe mere exercise ut tbe manual of arms does not give sufficient breadth and scope ol movement to secure tbe cooperation of tne mnxcles, and, as a training for tbe central nerve system.

It is of no value. Unless I have been misled in my observances, there is nothing in tbe drill that tends to make one erect or graoefnL On tbe other band, I am prepared to maintain that it tends to make a person stiff ana angular in his movements, as well aa to droop and round bis shoulders. This wm called to tbe attention of army authorities, and the setting np drill was intended aa a remedy. But I have yet to learn of a single military school in this country, except West Foint, where these exercises are practised assiduously. They are irksome and unpopular, like all corrective exercises, and are therefore never Insisted on.

I do not think that military drill oondneted In tbe Hu ton schools is injurious to a strong, fail-grown and healthy boy, except that it dues not lurnisb him the physical training be needs for tbe acquisition of vigorous health and tbe maintenance of a symmetrical form. Military drill tends to cause a a looping of tbe shoulders. I see no reason why a system of corrective exercises cannot be introdnevd as an accompaniment to the military drill. If tbe ultimate object of the 0 rill wm to prepare young men for the life and entire of a soldier, it would still be defective aa ihe chief requisite for men In that profession. A nisn is always on bis right leg at parade rest.

Nothing will increase a ease of spinal curvature surely as keeping one on his right leg. Exhibitions of tbe effects of military drill and ato of gymnastic eaerdsos were given by young men from tbe gymnasiums, showing tbe superiority of tbe latter exercise, because of its more complete extension over the body. Frulessor Hitchcock of Amherst College favored tbe Introduction of gymnasium into every srbool. General Hobart Moore, military Instructor in t-e Boston schools, defended military drill. Bet-t-ng np drill was always gone through with be- 1 the boys took their muskets.

The opposition tu military drill came from thoee who bad not taken tbo pains to inform themselves in regard to ir. From bis own experience in the schools of Boston and th testimonv parents, be cuniid--red military drill a good thing. Dr. John Hartwell ot Johns Hopkins University tbongbt military drill onesided, and favored some sort of gymnastics. Tbe annual rueetieg of tbe councillors wm beld sT No.

19 Hoy Is too plsoe at 7 P. President barles D. Homans, M. in the chair. There have been thirty-five deaths tbe past year, and the gain bM been about present membership being abont 1675.

Tbe diplomM of twenty-fonr additional colleges have been recognised during tbe year. The societys financial c--notion is good. The following-named officers were elected President, Thomas H. Gage of vt ones ter; vice pieaiaent, Juhn M. Harlow of Wobnrn; treasurer, F.

W. Draper ot Boston; cor-rvfp nding secretary, C. W. Swan of Boston: re-i-ordii secretary, F. W.

Gore of Boston; librarian. H. Brteham of Boston orator, G. K. TowLtend of South Natick; anniversary chairman, W.

L. Richardson of Boston. EVENING TRANSCRIPT WEDNESDAY. JUNK IM. THE JlORNDfOS NEWS Btamford Woollen Mill BotmI XT.

C. Ilarding Co.e woollen milla, with Content, at Stamford, burned. Loss, partially insured. Tba bonne, containing the remain of lion. J.

B. Ferria, who died In the morning, waa saved with diffi- CUltJ New. la Brief. General Master Workman Fowderly denies that he baa been captured by the Communistic element of the Knights of Labor, And, farther, that his views in regard to Strikes, were overruled at the Cleveland convention. He says, That the convention was with me is proved by its adoption of all my resolutions, including that to make all national election days national holidays.

The question of free trade was not touched." He ay a in regard to the nome Club, The order is a body of men who got toeether to establish a home for aged members of the organisation. The man who was moat radical ia that waa overthrown last summer." Frank Annesbeigh, George Shultz and Julius 3Ieytr were arrested in New York yestetday on suspicion of murdering Nicholas Maihis of Springfield, who was found dead in Greenwich arrest yesterday. A Chilli MCRltERED BY ITS MOTHER. Mou tiny a rumor was ail oat at Chelsea, that the four-year-old son of William Sloan of Strafford was lost in the woods. The neighbors began a search, and later in the day many from Strafford Village joinl them, the search being kept up all night.

Tuesday morning suspicion of foul play on the part of the chilli's mother led to a search nearer the house of the Sloans, which soon resulted in the discovery of the body in a small culvert under the highway near the house, the head badly bruised about the forehead. The child was carried into the house, when Mrs. Sloan You think I did that, do you? She fcas since confessed the deed and attempted snicide. The Sloans live two miles north of Strafford Village. Mrs.

Sloan hat been considered weak mentally. VEFESCE OF SECRETARY STAXTOX.U The feature of Representative Kellers speech In the House, yesterday, says the Spring ttnld Republican, and which lends it a certain historic Inter cat, was th reading of along letter written May, isCi. ly Mr. Stanton to Rev. Hammond Dyer of Si Yr ik, who was Lis old teacher and friend, which letter has been known all about Mm, If It has not been publivhed.

as is stated. Ia this long statement Sir. Stanton defended himself agamt the attacks made upon him for interference in General McClellan's plans and nn-f rir t.1,1 1 i.e.s to that couunanuer. tie asserted that tie he went into the cabinet. Jam 2j.

lsU, be wa and had long been McClellan's -incere and tirvo'rn friend. He recounted the varl-ma orders of I'lrsidint for the m-iveiuent ot she tint of the Potomac, and McClellan's delay the Anal consent of the President to the general's plan fr advancing It'ebmoml from rne peninsula, the relict of dC'Isuan from other maud in order to enable him to devote his whole energy to the movement of his own army. nd the fears which anse when a large pan id th army bad been t-anprrd to Fortress Morpie that no aiieiuate force bad been left behind to enppoit tne national capital. Tne Presi-d onwisin tms respect had not been the President, at ter lurtuer c-m-stlbtii wirn genera! like Tutu, Meigs and Itiples. ry wn-'en order directed Mr Stanton to retail! isrnir Sumner's or McDowell corps, and he retailed Mclmweiis.

All tnls well ku.wn. Mr Miici-n thus wrote I-n to inis period there htd never been a Shallow ot difference between General Mo-'iel-lan and myself. It Is true that I th-msut bis pun of operations objectionable, as the most ezpon-ivr, i he moor hazardous autl ist protracted that could have been cln-sen; but I was not a n. Unary man. and while he was in eon-naM I would no: interiors with his piaa, and gave Lim every aid to xecute n.

But when the cast- had u-scti the form it ha done by ids nrrg-tr(i of the Preauienre orders, and by leasing the capital exposed piion by the et niy, 1 was l-ound to act, even if 1 had nor b-en required ty the soecibo wri'iea urdjr of the l'rsetoent. tii.i any man qaesti'm that sash was my dnti? When this order was communicated to General McClellan it, ui cicirs-, pro? iked his wia'b. ni'U the wrath of bis fri-nd was directed upon me because 1 was the agent its execution. II the I nice had gone forward as he had designed, 1 beib-ve that Washington would tnu day ue in the hand ot the rebels. i r.

ctiiion said that there had never been the tiigltert liiCeienue between Mr. Lincoln and himself, si.d nr reeoed to defend himsaif a-rziu-t Cheiges i.f litieal morives in thwarting General McLIeilan, ctciatiug I am not now, never have aid i.ever will be a candidate fur any a flii as for the one be then held Lew that iven thing 1 and hMler would he sacrificed by accepting uffliw. But I tbiijli' 1 mi he nelp to save the country, and for thin 1 waa willing to perish. If 1 wanted to lie a or a c-inutdate for auy i.tlice, 1 -land between the ireasuiy and the rob-lie-a wi aie buurling around me? would 1 provoke and etand agauat the whole newspaper garcin the count iy. every party, who, to tell news, wonlrt imperil a battle? I was never taken lor find.

Iit there could he no greater idness than for a man to en counter what 1 do for anything eli-e than motives that uTerlaap Mine and lu- iiseara lo elernpy. I nolle va that G-jd fonnded this Government, and for my net- in i be effort lo maintain it 1 expect to stand he him in judgment." ROSTOV BOARD OF ALDRRMRE. Tbo Mayor's Veto of tha Worthington Fsdp Cnsitrnet Bnstnlned Th Fro posed Constitutional Convention Indefinitely Postponed Tho Cambridge Bridge Other Balinese. Tbs Alderman mat yesterday afternoon, instead of Monday, Alderman Allen la tha chair. rXTITXOXS.

1'etltloii warn received aa follows: C. EL Fink-bam and others, that tba sewer in Victoria street bo extended to Pleasant street; Daniel H. Bag-bee, for a bearing for non-employment by tbs superintendent of Common after being certified by the Uni bsrvicc Commission tbs Metropolitan Railroad Company, for leave to bnlld an additional stable at the corner of Warren and Edge-worth streets the Ambulance and (Signal Corps, Brcond Brigade, for repairs in armories; W. J. Burba and others, that the Board of Alderman will apply to tho Railroad Commissioner for a hearing to prevent tho Eat tern, Boston 4k Mains mid Boa ton A Alban? Railroad companies from violating chapter 112 of tho Btatntea of 1885 relating to crusting streets at grade: trustees of th Boston Lead Company, that they lie permitted to give a bond tor certain land now held for bet-u-ruunu, in order that they may sell the same.

THE MAYOU'S VETO BUST A IX ED. The mayor veto ot tbo Worthington pump contract (which waa published yesterday afternoon) wm read, and Aldermen Carroll and Hart, 1 1 urn tbe Committee on Water, both opposed tbt vir wa taken by the mayor, and advocated tbe ratification of tbo contract, Alderman Binith the action of the mayor, and thought be as eutliled to great credit fur tbe manly and in-orpenuent stand be bad taken. Alderman Brom-w icb said that when tbe order to ratify tbe oun-iiaei waa presented by the Committee on Water, lie waa not satisfied that it should pass, but ainoa 1 1. at time he had made a business of examining IL. Worthington pumps, and was confident that the veto ought to be au.lained.

Alderman Free-n an explained that be voted tor the contract because of tho unanimous report of the committee, but, in view ot the veto of the mayor, be should i-hatigs his vote. Alderman Donovan replied to the remarks of Alderman Bromwich, and dented the statements of tbs latter, that tha pumps at tbe improved sewerage works were worthless. Ihe hoard, by a vote of 4 yeas to 8 nays, refused pass the order over the major's veto, aa fol- liwa: Y.as Aldermen Carroll, Coe, Donovan and Hart. Nats Aldermen Allen, Rare, Bromwich, Capen, Fireman, Maguire, muith and Huiiivan. Chder tbe rules the order cannot be revived, so that the Water Hoard will now be obliged to ad-tertis for proposals.

raoroaxD co jo-tit ptioxal oxyextiojc. The preamble and resolves requesting tha mayor to petition the Legislature for a constitutional convention came from the Common Coue-eil, and Aide: man Coe moved Its indefinite post IM-nemrnt. Alderman Carroll inquired the reason ol Alderman Coe for tble actios, and the latter in reply said that when tbe wards were divided hit year under the supervision of Mr. Whitmore Lire was nothing said about a constitu nvt ntlon, although tbe difference between the largest and the smallest ward was over 1100 vot-a. The motion ol Aluerman Cue prevailed by a vote of 7 yeaa to 5 nays, as follows: Yeas Messrs.

Allen, Barr, Bromwich, Coe, Freeman. Hart aud hunt. ays Meeara. Capen, Carroll, Donovan, Ma-feuire and BulUvan. rXDKCliaOL'HD WIRES.

A petition was received from the Woodward Fndergrpnnd Telegraph A Telephone Company (r rmtfsion to dig open tbe street a of the city to lay ail telegraph, telephone and electric light wiree therein. Tne plan proposes the Construction ot an unaentronna way so capacious as not only take in all tbe wires that now are carried over bd, but all that will be required during the nest wi nty yrai a. Tne petitioner In consideration of ihe pi iviiege, if it shall be granted them, will to pat ia all fire alarm and municipal wires list and to pay one per cent, vt the gross re-l eijits from all sources into the city treasury. The I it Ion was referred te the Committee on Underground Wires on tLe part of tho Aldermen. HHCUU5EOD Bl'SIXKSS.

The Board ot Directors for Public Institution! repeated a former request of an appropriation of (dOjiCO for a new wharf at Lung Island. Tho mayor transmitted a petition from M. D. IlnM, president of tbe Mercantile Wharf Com-I any. that a portion of th sidewalk between Clinton and Richmond it roe on Atlantia sveoue, be thrown into the carriageway of laid street.

Reft-1 red to Committee on Paving. lbs report and order of the Committee on Water relative to tbo proposed system of blgh-a -i vice water works on Bellevue Hill, West Kux-l-ury, was pasted la concurrence with tha Common Coui.cil. The Hoard passed in concurrence with the Hoard ot Street Commissioners a ras'dve and to cxtei Kneeland place under the name of iiitmora street to Harvard street, at an expense $11 SMIL The superintendent of Common was Instructed t-i rapeno $200 daring th present year for planting white bias or other evergreen trees on the i-inmon, in accordance with tha will ot Mrs. Fenuo Tudor. An order was paasad for tba treasurer to pay Id.

000 on executions iasned on account of tha iking of land for the Arnold Arbors lam. 7 he board by a vote of 11 to 1 decided that no l-re clocka should bs placed on the sidewalks. On motion of Alderman Capen, the Street Com-iiii-moiiera were required to report the expense of aiming all avenues in the vicinity of Franklin 1 ark. An order offered by Alderman Capen authorising tbe treaanrer to borrow fur the laying nut, grading and putting In cond I dim for public travel ot la i hot avenue, Dorcbaater, waa referred to tba Commit tea on Finance. Older to borrow $louo for paving A atreer, H'tuth Boston, aud $14.

K) for paving street ware r-fet red to tba Committee on Finance. An order reported by the loci unites on Lands aa passed to remove tbe restrictions from estarei 1-ifVi-niing the building npon rear lands of estates l-i-tween West Chester Fark and West Springfield arcet, on Tremout street. TBK nwrOMb BRIDGE TO CAMUXIDCK. Tbs special committee for eonalderatlcn of tbe project for a new bridge across Charles River at uni Cheater Tark submitted majority and ml-i only reports. Tha former favors the construc-nn of a brldga of iron seventy feet wide, with a i.iaw of tbirty-elx feat opening, estimated to oust 450J)OOl They recommend a loan of $225,000.

Tbs minority report, which la signed by Alderman Freeman and Councilman OBrien, expresses opinion that tbe bridge won Id be chiefly an advantage to Cambridge and would promote tba building ot low-cost hoosee there on account of the convenient access to Boston. Tho policy of Boston ebr-nld be, it ia said, to encourage in ail ways the l-uiiding np of its own largo area of unoccupied t- rritory. This view the minority think to n- tainrd by tha fact that people advocating tba mi'erprlM are almost wholly of thoee who have ron-resii la Cambridge. It is rem mended, ib relore, that no action taken until Cambridge gives proof of its wililngneia to bear tbo greatest mirr of tha coat of tba bridge. Both reports were laid on the table to be printed.

Adjonrnedj PROVINCIAL PITCHERS. Interesting Collection Shown at th Mooting of tho Boatonia Society. lladford. r. liaiwett.

S.r liKimelly. Sb. lUivr. e. 1..

Myns. Xb Mi'Vimy, lb 1-illMr, 1.1 tot-way. "Totals. i Inning. Hutton Earned runs-Horton 8: Kansas City 6.

Two-base Inis Morrlil, Gunning. Kowe. McQuery. Tbraa-base bits Hournmn. Myers.

Base aUuen llorneng. Button. Morrill. Rad tom tSi. First base on railed balls l'y Conway, S.

Hirer baa on errors Boston. Left on bases Huston 10; Kansas City, C. Mruck oul liy Stemuiyer, by Conway, 3. liouble 1'iny Mrlody and Myrre. Hasaed balls Uanning.

'rl-dy. 1. Wild pirth Conway. Tune 2b 15m. I'mptre Gaffney.

inker leaena gatres yssterday reanltcd as At New York Chicago 3. New York at IhiJadelphia Detroit 8, Philadelphia 4 at Washington Bl Louis 7, Washington a. At Lawrence, yesterday, tha local c'nb waa In ten by thejdjyers I rum Portland, in an aiaven-n-ning game. 2 to 1. The llarvaidswon their fifth gams of tbe season yesterday by deteatiug tbe Drown College 13 to 1.

-A met lean Assc1atlon games: At Balrtmor Baltimore 3. Metropolitan at Louisville St. I.i-iit 8. Louisville at Pi'tsbnrg Cincinnati l1), PiitsbingX; at Brooklyn Bngiklyn 11, Athletic Th Bcacsma bare practically disbanded. Id yraterdaya victory.

Harvard tiea Yale for II -t place In me college championship. The Bostons play in Haverhill this afternoon. Leo tbo Victor at Toronto. The final heats in tbe Toronto regatta were i wed yesterday. Lse wire HanUn half a ii-igth behind, aud Conley and Hosmer third and iirtb respectively.

In tbe consolidation race Hamm won easily by nearly 400 varda, with a- nd. llalsted' third, sna McKsv fourth. The I iizm In tbe Hist race were fSM, f20V. UN knd (50. Bicycling Notes.

The Boston Bicycle CIb will take a rna to Rough's Neck, (juincy, neat Sunday. it is proposed to bold a race meeting on tba I.ynn track Jaly 5. The Wakefield Bicycle Club a twanty-flve-mila championship race will taka place nezi Saturday. The pnzss to be offered in tbe proposed one-n ilr international championship bicycle race at 'tie tall tonrrament of the Springfield Cine will a gold watch, valued at IA, to th winner and iMi to the man who shall make the fastest beat. cue will be allowed to compo.o in this race a bo baa not made a record of 2.45 or antler.

Iscellaneoaa. At tbe second day of the tournament of the Spoitsuien'a Clnb at Worcester yesterday, W. L. I avis won the first prize. The Puritan, Gitana and Thetis sailed for New York yesterday afternoon.

Th Puritan will be c- mmanded by Commodore Forbes In person, and will bold th wheel in tha races in which aba i he part next week. Tbe spring meeting at Mystic Park opened yesterday afternoon, to continue for lour day. here waa a large attendance. Tba first raca, hn-e-miuute class, was won by Richard Wilkes, i- 2.r!f4. Th second race, 2.27 class, was won by in MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Df SEYZRAL CITIES.

-1 Tbe Boston School Board held Its regular meeting lMt evening, President Daoey in tbs chair. Transfers Edward W. Bcboerch, Kmlly F. Carpenter, first assistants; Annette F. Atoms, second assistant; Nellie W.

Leavitt, Charlotte F. Wll-liama, Emily Swain, Emma Lawrence, Delia M. Upham, Nellie Lapham, Jane F. Gilligan, third assistants, to tbe Martin District; Delwia A. Hamlin, principal of tbe Uowdoln School, to tbe Rice Training School; Charles W.

Hill, principal of tbo Cumins School, to tbe Martin School (BepL 1, 1886). Resignation William Gallagner, master, Girls Latin School. On probation Lyman R. WHIlston, master. Girls Latin School Lillian W.

Prescott, fourth assistant. Wells. Confirmed Catherine A. Dwyer, second assistant, Bnnrtleff; Anna L. Scallan, tbird assistant, Bbnrtieff Elisabeth H.

Page, first assistant, tough too, Special assistants Mary 8. Low, Lyman; Humified g. Clarkson, Nor-cross. Temporary teachers Alice M. Barton, fuurth aaaiaunt, Charles Stunner; Carolina E.

Nutter, third assistant, Emerson; Laura Jenkins, eurth assistant, George Pntnam; Annie L. T'ao-nor, fourth assistant, Laurrenee; Frank M. Me-Culcbins, tbird assistant, hhrririn Mary A. Tenney, assiaram, Dorcbenter High; Nellie 8. Henry, fourth assistant, Andresr L.

Idalia Provau, tbird assistant, Lincoln. Myron T. lrltcbard was elected principal of the Fomina School, receiving 19 votes ont ot tbe 20 cast. 7 be report of the committee on textbooks wm taken from tbe table. Orders era adopted authorising charts of tba human body for nse in the grammar schools, and authorizing naman anatomical and physiological charts for nae In the noinialand high schools.

Under a ruling that a two-ibirda vote wm requisite for adoption, tbe remaining orders were rejected. Dr. Blake appealed from tbe decision of tbe Chair totho oraer authorizing Wentworth ft Hills exercises in algebra for use as a textbook in tbe Latin schools, on tbe grontid that tbe book wm proposed aa a supplementary, and not a a substitute, ook. 7 be decli-lon of tbe Chair wm sustained, 15 to 1. Reconsideration of the rejection of that order wm moved by Mr.

Flint, and prevailed, 13 tub. Tbe Chair repeated bis ruling that to pass tbe order a two-thirds vote waa requisite, and the order was again rejected. Another appeal was ruled out ot order. Dr. Lasker complained that tbe master of the hberwm school bad exceeded bis right by inflicting nndne corporal punishment on a young ni-il, l-ecause tbe boy refused to bold out bis and.

The report showed tbe boy bad borne tbe n. arks of tbe rattan on bia body and legs and became so ill that a physician bad to be colied to attend bim. The committee appointed to inquire into tbe case reported that tbe master bad expressed bia sorrow, and tba committee wm of i-pitiion that be would not again transgress. Tbe ronimittee suggested that tbe master should be teesured, ana tbe report wm adopted unanimously. Tbe committee on school houses reported that tbe members bad examined tbe Roxbury High School and it was ordered that tbe City Council requested to furnish increased accommodation.

Tbe committee also reported favorably on the establishment of a public school on Long Island. It waa decided that should tba unexpended appropriation lor school purposes Maren 1, 1887, be insufficient to meet tbe eapenaes of tbe depart-meiit for tba balance ot tbe year, redaction not exceeding ten per cent, may be made in tbe silanes due tor the month of March, 1887, to all officer. 7 be committee on salaries proposed that the salary -f tbe cblef truant officer should be at tbe rate of $1500 per annum, and otber truant officers at tbe rate of ana this was adopted. 7 be committee reoommended mat Ludora F. Sumner, tbird Mriaunt in tbe Harvard district, pieced on tbe third year of service inner grade, tu date from March 1, 1W.

A petition from Chartesrewn, asking that there l-e a fourth year in tbe coarse of the Charlestown High iwbool. was referred to tbe committee on examination. It was decided that the graduating exercises in tbe following schools should be held on tbe dates annexed: Aliston, Monday, June 28; Frince he bool, Monday, June 28. The majority and minority report of tbe committee on rate and regulation on tbe subject of graaing die sub-masters of grammar acb-aus were taken Irom tbe table. A morion to substitute tbe report or tbe minority for that of tbe majority, mad by Mr.

Hall, was rejected, and th majority report, that it is Inexpedient to grade snb-maetefa hi si and second sub-masters, wm accepted. Ad order wm pas-ed requesting tbe committee school bonses to report at the next meeting tbe i-oundaiy lines for tbe Cumins and Martin school is -nets. Tbe committee on accounts snhmirted Its report of expenditures in 1835-86. Tbs appropriation granted by tbe City Council wm as t-dluwa: Salaries of Instructors. 04.14 sa.srtes of ofllcsrs.

eu.tac School expenses 171300 fl.6S7.1S6 Tbe amount expended from tbe appropriation was $1.44 326 49, and the net expenditure (Including $31,213.34 income) wan $1,454,023.86. Tbe income collected over tba amount estimated was $6213 34. which amount, added to that uuoaed, $53,799.51. and returned to the city treasury, aggregated saved by tbe school committee from tbe net amount appropriated to them for ecbool purposes by tbe City Connell. Tba expenses of ihe school committee, compared with those of the year previous, present a decrease of $14,321.91.

The expenses incurred by the City ouncil for fnrnlture, repairs, of school liousvs, were decreased thereby decreasing ihe ce expenditure of both departments to tbe amount ot $23jiKJ9. TLe avermgu number of pnpiis belonging to all tbo schools wm 61 259. Tbo average cost per moll, incurred by tbo school committee, wm $25.74 by tbe City Council. $3 07 making the total average cost per pupil $36 81. 7 be average number of pupils belonging to all the schools increased 1553 over tbe previous year a larger Increase than naaal.

Tbe number of pupils attending th different bigh schools tail increased from 2157 to 2786 within tbreo years an increase of nearly 3 per cent. The valuation of tbe buildings and land belonging to tbe schools, as assessed May 1, 1803, wm $87L600l Tho original cost of tbe same to May 1, inti, was abont $7 157 The City Council bas expended daring the past thirty years $6,420,641.98 tor new school-bonsm and famishing the same, being an average $214,621 40 for each year during that time. 7 be workings of tbe Dee textbook met appear to be giving general satisfaction. Tbe experience of the past two years indicates that tbe law ean complied with at an annual expense of abont $1 per pupil. Although tbo law baa been In operation lvse than two years an effort bM lately been made looking to ira repeal, it will take lour or five years to give tbe present act a fair trial.

7 be total expenditure for the public schools, ir.clndipg new school houses, for tbe past year was follow: Sdinol committee. I it Council (ordiouT lr88oM City Council, new ichoolhonaes (special) 882,796.15 Total gross oxponditura Ii.coma for tho year waa as follow School committee 3 1 iHJ 1 Ity Council 18750 halo of old buildings Dedal) 17,298.38 847.07 Total net yxpenditure. Auionrned. MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL SOCIErY. The 108th Anniversary Paper at the Opening Session Military Drill for Schools Officers Elected.

At tbe opening session of the 105th annual meeting of tbo Massachusetts Medical Society at Huntington Hall, yesterday afternoon, Frederick F. Doggett, M. of Boston, read a paper entitled, Tbe abnie of medical charity; a remedy applied In three thousand cases of ont-door pa- tents res nits. Dr. Doggett first gave statistic bowing that Investigations bad proved that In tbe larger cltiee of the world many an worthy perrons received free medical treatment.

Tba net ot tbo paper wm a statement of a plan for the pro-vention for this abuse, which the writer adopted in 1883. Tbe plan, briefly stated, said tbe doctor, wm tbia: In doubtful cases, I asked be following questions: Fuat, tbe number of persons in the family second, the united wages pr total anm if income; third, to tba per-mtnfacy of tbe Income, $nd to the debts fine from previous lack of work fourth, to tba rent paid; afterwards, to run firm tbo answers by statements of neighbors, if ft wm found that tbe family wm unworthy, treatment wm refused. A family of seven or e-gbt persons, with an Income of $40 per month, waa always treated; not so a family of tbreo persons, with an income of $60 or $70 per month. In aso of refusal to answer questions Ilk tn shove, the case wm considered unworthy; this was not Inf reqnent. At first many unworthy cares were dhoovered, bnt when ft was found that they were likely to bo Investigated, snob esse grew scarce.1' A brbf discussion followed.

Dr. Mwong cl Boston suggested tha there be urged ustaes of the Associated CbarlMce the empjoy; mem of a person who should derote hi whols rime to tbo Investigation of unworthy nudaratood such plan vow perfMt- ly at tbe Massachusetts General HypitaL 7Thsnext paper read Law Recently Enacted by 79 iiUdreih of Cambridgm SM iawMiquu.wuuwas 1-avsed in 1878. and prohibit i Me aitradsnce of blldren at school two wecM alter This law. the speaker claimed, rrvt DtiDfl: tbt iprrad or rxtermlnatliig this tsetse, be separarlM ot childrre Mly one iM many means to be adopted. The two things r- be relied upon are separation and fumigation the latter thorough! dona la very efffiotive.

Bntsep-hretlon 1 cpt so easilv applied yet. The plan of i be reader wm to have a separate hospital for each rare. TIM law, said tbo speaker, is no definite non- while hindering the mixing of affeured tbrongti school hours, tt does nothing to -era rate ibeu at other times. Dr. Abaort of tha ataw Hoard of Health said tost the law, although uot sufficiently definite, would still help if eu- Manufacturers Desire Minor Changes bnt No General Bovlelon.

A meeting of tbe National Association of Wool Manufacturers waa held and th action taken la or interest and importance to all branches of tbs trade. Among tbe prominent members of tbs association present were W. W. Coflin of New York, W. C.

Chapin, and Mr. Utley of ITovldence, Darina Guff of Pawtncket, George Maxwell and H. L. Jamea of ConnMticut. O.

A. Archer and H. G. H. Fisher of North Adams, Ltwis N.

Gilbert of Ware, John Cochrane, of diord, Joseph W. Green of Eaatbamnton, Frederick Clark of Tanntun, George L. Davis of Northampton. James Phillips, or Fitcbbnrg, E. Morrlsiuf Vermont, Rains S.

Frost, K. B. Russell, i Uni ie- Haraing and T. 8- Edmund ot Button. The disenaaiua was intereoung and took a wide i Jtige, although confined to the different of ihe tariff question aa affMUng the wuui-Interest of the country.

After a statement by Mr. Hays, the secretary. S'-ii the reading of correspondence with congra-men and tbe following resolutions were i.i ai.iuuMfey adopted aud the inerting adjourned: iri That ibis association adheres to its dec rn'ion to Secretary Manning, fndnraed by a majority ot the wool manufacturers of the United i-w, thrre should ha no change stores- ot in the esisting wool and woollen tariff, nor general revision of th tariff by tbe preseat ronreif." i-vccnd That this policy does not apply tn aech l-giaiatkm maybe necessary to carryout tho manifest intent of the existing tariff, as under-siieai by those who assisted ia framing it. Third That certain constructions of ihe laws I earing npon the important manuraetnroa of wor-led cloth, of womens and children's dreoa ds, and of cluaks, dolmans, have been mde by tbs conns and Treasury Deuartment, winch, in our opinion, are contrary to tba intent I the I ran ere of tbe law, and positively conrary i oar understanding of taa moaning of tha pro-v i inns in question whoa recommended their iihqitiaa. Funrth That whereas these erroneous contract Iona subject to a ruinous foreign compe'l-t investments of not less than twenty millions -r American capital, remove from employment i -ousands of workmen, and from consumption at i ii oust prices millions of ponnda of domestic the adoption of tba following joint resol r.r ft equivalent by Congress la urgently i commendrd a jmnt resolution declaratory of the meaning of certain provisions in schedule ot An act to rrduc iaternsl revenue taxation, ana for other purposes.

approved March 3, 1883. Section 1. That on and after tbe date of the 1 avsage of tbia resolution, for ail purposes ro-i ting to customs duties and importation, -woollen cths shall be held and construed to include orsted cloths. ct. 2.

That for tbe purposes above named the -iii-luaing proviso of paragraph 365 of said act, i-laMne to women's sad children's dres goods' i l.all be held and oonatruad to apply to the whole said paragraph. Ftcr. 3. That for tha purposes a bora named the i rn knit goods, in paragraph 3G7 of the said -t. relating to cloaks, dolmans, shall eld and construed to apply only to garments haj ed wholly a hitting.

AT THE STATE HOUSE Legislative Notes. Tba Honsa ordered tho $1,500,000 park loan bill i a third reading yesterday. Iba Senate ordered to a third reading the bill tbe commutation of sentence. Nothing definite wm done with tbe employers' liability bill, which was taken np at a lata hoar. 7 he Senate amended tba milk-inspection bill, so Hist any man accused of adulterating milk, on i ground that the fluid did not cor tan, thirteen er rent, of solids, may have an opportunity to prove that his milk was not adulrerared, bnt that ha cow's milk naturally fell below tha standard.

I be bill was than ordered to a third reading. I he matter of providing a discriminating basis I I taxation wm taken from tha table, on motion Mr. Moseley of N'ewburyport, and pat la to-cay's calendar. New Corporations. John Keith, president and treasurer; A.

Fagen-BSer, Cornelius Perry, IfoarS Buikley, Junes and C. IL Barnett, directors, the Keith 1'aper Company of Montagna; capital $255,000. G. H. Haddock, president; John Locks, the same and Reuben Arey, directors, tbe Bt.

Regia Leather Company of Boston; capital 23,0001 A. B. Priest, president; William Nason, treaa-vier; 8. K. Bartlett.

D. T. Kennedy, C. 8. Ken-i tick and C.

H. Poor, director, as tha Tuirty A so cl a tea" of Haverhill; capital $3000. Town Meeting in IVobnrn. At a special town meeting beld In Woburn lMt evening it wm voted to confirm a convey on oe made by tba treMnier of certain parcels of land sold to John A. Weldon and a deed given to tbe North Wobnrn Street Railway, and it wm voted to adopt a code of by-laws as reported by a com-ii.

I tree. Tba snin of $800 wm appropriated for the I nrpuse of remodelling the Common-rtreet 8ebool-LouseTto be occupied by th town office and as a court room. Edward K. Thompson offered resolutions requesting the board of selectmen to -arend an Invitation to President Cleveland to 7 i -it Wobnrn. Tbe reso utions were nnanluionily adopted.

a Alleged Kaabeaslenaent of SSPOO. It 1 alleged thatTbomM 8. Knight, thlrtfeZT an old, employed by the Flower Medicine Company, embessled about $3000 from that firm and from Dr. R. C.

Flower. When tbe crime wm discovered Knight, on tbo promise of re Utution, waa shielded from prosecution. Failing, however, to make good the low, he ni arrested yesterday and arraigned In oonrt, whore be waa held in $3000 for examination. Knlghi la marrled and lurmerly lived at Hotel Comfort In this city, or 1st ha BM been loading man tor the Bunmore Dramatic Company, playing on tbe New England circuit. Ha eaya be can explain everything.

Tho Board of Trad Debt. Since the previous announcement of subscriptions reoeived, tbe following additional amounts have been received, making a total of $6860 subscribed, and leaving $4140 yet to be railed: Kidder, Peabody ft Co. $100, Fuller, Dana A Fits $100, 8muSft Go. $25r5ame Both well ft Co. $23, imwner Kerewene Oil Company ChariM E.

Cutting ia treaanrer of tbe fund. tod for Getting Gowda by False Piw- Frank H. Johnson wm arrested yesterday, barged with obtaining tbreo thousand ponnda of white lead from tha Eckstein White load Company, 150 Milk street, by falM preteftcae. John son bad aa at No. 28 India street and board ed at No 16 Warren1 en treL Room now open for Inapectloa a de L'Exu Hotel, Crescent Beach, $1 and $2 per day.

RAILWAY ARD FIRARCIAL INTERESTS. EXPORTS OF PRODUCE. The exports of domestic products from tbe port of New York for tbe pMt week amount to against $6,058,719 for the corresponding week of 1885. The following table shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from tbe port oC New York for tbe week ending June 8, 1368, compared with tbe statements of me two previous rtr, 1888. 18M.

1884. For tb $5,941,684 86.054 749 88.435,075 Prev. reported. 126.109.447 140A22A20 123.419,830 Since Jan. 1..

3146381,109 $131354,701 NOTES. At yesterday afternoons bearing In New York of the salt ot tbe Bankers ft Merchants Telegraph Company against Me WesternUnlon Telegraph Company, to recover $2.000300 for alleged cutting of wires, Andrew K. Baldwin, a constructor of telegraph lines, testified in reply to question put by counsel, notwithstanding objection, that iba Bankers ft Merchants lines were worth irom $3300300 to Tbe WesternUnlon will open Its side of tbe cose today. Tbe an mi a meeting of tbe Erie Telegraph ft Telephone Company was neld in New Tore today snd tbe old board of directors reflected: James W. Bennett, Charles Glidden, Charles E.

Adams, Francis Jewett, A. C. Russell, A. W. 8hermon and J.

W. C. Pickering of Lowell, W. J. McKinnie of Cleveland, W.

A. Gove of Tut Bo ton, and J. A. Weston of Manchester. Officers were cbosen follows: Presidenr, Jamea W.

Bennett; secretary and treasurer, Cbsrics Glidden general manager, J.P. McKinstxy; transfer clerk, C. A. Grant. Tuesdays transaction on tbe New Yerk stock exchange aggregated 225342 shares.

Including tbe following: Canada 900 T. Central. 4.2U0 leL lack. West. 1S.5O0 Ohio 4 Mississippi.

600 Delaware A Mali. 1.500 3001 8t. Paul 42.500 Kanw 2.600 j8t. Paul Ogalia. 10.700 Lake A I Onion Pocinc.

ld.Svo Michigan 13001 23.200 hartbVMtern iQ-MOjKo. Pacific 900 K.J. l.SOOiureson 12.200 N.T. RK.E 1S.90QI bcxrnoML PtsiTT and cleanlineoa moke Parkers Hair Balsam the popular hair reitorer -TPT7wbrft. Faiker'i Tonic is the best partner of ttie blood.

dyspepsia Victims to be miserable, liopeless, iSSfLoVd drressed in mind, very trrita-drowsy. It Is a disease which doe not get well ot Itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla bas proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. I hare taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, from which I hare suffered two years.

I tried many other medlcJne. hut none pro red so satisfactory as THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Ligut New York City. Sick Headache Fbr the past two years I have been afflicted with severe headaches sis. I wm induced to try Hood Barsapa-rilla, and have found great teUeL I cheerfully recommend it to all. Mbs.

K-AK31BLS, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. sinlth, Cambrldgeport M. was a sufferer from dyspeptia 1 1 Kite.

She took Hoods Barwparni and found tt the best remedy she ever used. Hoods Sarsaparilla SoWbTMTdruggtaU- Mod CXX, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Oho Dollar JOHN HARRLNGTON (Natabllobad 1804), MONUMENTAL WORKS, 465 Tremont 8 treat. Bo ton, A tare Stock of FoUahad GRANITE MONUMENTS) Tabula, etc. Also, Artistic Marble Work.

to Uriah Special Desha Mvrssnat Dili SNA8H PAID SILYKK. jeS WMt FOR OLD GOLD AND O. A. W. CROSBY.

474 WeMingtoa tst. Ths First Day In Camp. Tbe first doty performed yesterday by tbe First Brigade at tbe encampment at Framingham was guard mounting, which took plaoe at two oclock. Major King wm officer of tba day, and the ceremony took place under bis supervision. This wm followed by an boars dnll by Battery which as a fine exhibition.

Meanwhile tbe several regiments marched npon tbe parade ground, and were drilled tor some time. Regimental dress parade took place at 5 SO o'clock. The dress oa-rade of the First Regiment wm notioeably fine; that of tbe Second also wm good. In tbe evening tbe varum bands gave tbeir concerts, and quite a number of visitors inspected tbe camp. Tbe numerical strength ol tbe brigade on tbe first day wm follows: Brigadier General Wales and staff, 10; Second Infantry and band, 426; First Infantry and band, 623: Sixth Infantry sod band, 813: Battery 106; Company cavalry, 91; signal corps, 21; a total of 1890.

This show a gain of G7 over tne first day of last years t-xrop, when tbe total number of men In camp wm lS23e Lien tenant Fox of Company First Regiment, presented last night with a handsome sword snd belt of tbo regulation pattern by Company of New Bedford. In all probability there will not be a sham bat-I Se during tbe present encampment. Bnsinass Troubles. Hobart, Kendall ft manufacturers of chamber fnrnlture, Brookline, K. H-, hays failed, bv.

mg been unable meet terms of tbe three months' egffnaion which they obtained from their creditor little over three months ago. Tbe lia-bUIutl gre 3518 and tne nominal assets $20,503. avery fbue manufacturers, Haverhill. nave called a meeting ol their creditors. It is ported that they have liabilities of $27,000.

W. H. Folsom, printer, Qniney, U- 1 assigned to L. Spooner. liabilities ard flBJNO, and tbe nominal BSMta $9000.

Hemy 8. Remington, provision dealer, ffoiT-ter. bM gone into insolvency. His schedule showe liabilities of about $8000 and assets of boat $700. James D.

Bslfonr, baker, 138 Cambridge street, Koaron, has failed and made an assignment to fits Balfonr. Tbo liabilities are about $4300. Bales of Beal Estate. Messrs. Rrice 8.

Evans ft Bon yesterday sold by auction tbe estate Nos. 26 and 28 Fleet street, at tb North End, Including th whole of Clifford Tbe estate la covered with wooden and brick dwellings. Tb proper- seised for $11,000, sold for $11,100, and Messrs. Laver son A Werbalski of Hanover street were tYreterdMMeaare. Holbrook ft Fox, auctioneers, sold a lot of land on Bower street, Roxbuty, to jir 1).

Reardon for 20 cents per foot, Th Ocean House at Nantasket Beach wm sold auction yesterday to Mortimer T. Downing of Heaton for $14 100. It wm assessed for $14,000. Tbe eetate comprises forty thousand square feet of I nd, tbe hotel containing thlrty-alx rooms, together with all tha outbuildings in connection. All of tbe personal property of the hotel and adjacent buildings wm included In tbe sale.

An Addition to th Warren Unas Fleet. A new steamer Is soon to bo added to the fleet of tbo Warren line, sailing ffom tba Grand Juno-lion wharves. East Boston. Tho contract for building her bM already been made, and work will be pushed forward on tb new steamer a apidly aa possible. Tho new craft will be abont tbe size of tba steamship Kansas, which is tho 1 ingest on of tbo line, end also tb largest freight steamship now entering this port.

Tbe steamship will he Dalit by tbe Iowa Steamship Company. Tbo capital stock Is placed at 46,900, divided into 670 -bares of 70 each. There is a bops tbe many friends here of Captain John T. Williams, tba pioneer captain of tba Norseman, that ill be the commander of th na vessel. Captain Williams Is at present engaged in tbe brokerage business In Liverpool.

A Pickpocket Onuxht. A fellow giving tba name of William Blake wm arrested, after a bard chase last evening, for plot-lug tbe pockets of John Leahy at tbe Boston ft Maine Railroad station in this cfy. Blake, when arrested, ked Leahy's watch in hi poesesslon. DoxT Disgust Ktutsodt by hawking, blow- a kuo weft Tkr. Ham'i Ufttirrt BSBi- Pilling th Vacancy In th Presidency of tha Malden Common Connell A Large Amount of Bnelneae Don by tho Somerville Aldermen.

President ITerce, who recently resigned the vresioency of tho Malden Common Council, was stained by a vote of that body last svaning. 1 ia Connell first proceeded to the election of a i resident pro. which reanltcd In tbe choice i-l Mr. Pierce by a vote of 10 to S. Mr.

Pierce accepted tbe position with thanks. Under unfinished beriness tbe election of president of tho Connell for tbe ensuing year was taken up and resulted in the election of Janie Fierce by a vote of 10 to Piesident Piero again shanked the Connell and while desiring to press bis resignation, prom-i-ed to take tbe matter under consideration and l-port bis acceptance or deoilnatlon at the next iw ot the Council. At a meeting of tbe Somerville Aldnrmen laat entng a number ol residents on Cedar street I MitMined forth abatement of what they call a i msanco on tbe Dickinson estate. A eommnnica-ut-n received from the Board ot Health of 'am I -ridge, stating that tba eondirlun of tbe bank shallow portions of Charles River ia tbe vicinity of the Cambridge end of Cralgie's Bridge i- a nuisance and dangerous to tbe public bealtb, anted by the sewerage matter discharged from Biidge-etieet sewer. It waa voted mat the rlet of both Cambridge and Somerville be noU-d.

No till cat ion was received la accordance itb a vote ot tbe Cambridge aldermen, stating iat tbe work of dredging for me Merer will be cun June 14. BmceivDle ia asked to oon tribute a absre toward the carrying on ot the work. 4 order waa adapted tbai ibis assent of tbo City nr til be given tutu relocation by tbe Button A Lowell Railroad ot tbo Milk Row station at a i oint on Alliton a'reet about midway between i to exiating station and Croat street. Order re also adopted authorizing tho parch an of 1 11,100 square feet ot land, at a pride not exceeding twelve cents per foot, for a school house on Tucker street: and for tba purchase of 20.000 vqnare feet of lend for a seboolbonse on Lowell, At a prise not exceeding nine cents per foot. C.

A. kfoigsn waa awarded tbo contract of building rower in Summer street, at a cost of $1491. Tha use of the lower ball in tbe police building wav ranted to company If for nss aa an armory. An dr was adoptea granting tbe right of the Lnw-t-H Railroad Company to relocate and reconstruct patsenaer station at Winter Hill. In tbe Chelsea Board of Aldermen laat evening, ibe matter or tbo appropriation for tba sinking fond waa left aa it originally waa patted.

Patrolman Isaac Allaton waa exonerated by tbe polios i ninuttee on a charge or assault on a Citizen. 1 he liqnor license of Hannah Welch, at the comer of 8- cond and Spruce streets, was revoked. At a meeting of the Lynn Common Connell last tetine, an order was adopted providing for tha appointment of oonimltiee of tba City Government tn consider tbe advisability of having tho -npplles for tbe various departments of the city purchased by an agent to be appointed for that i nrposo. An order waa also adopted appointing a int special committee to ascertain tbo amount which parties will dispoan of their Interest in whole or in part of High Rock to the city. Th Dinaley Shipping Act lu Court.

In tbo United Blares District Court yesterday Judge Kelson gave decision in tba CM of John ONeil and others r. tbe barque Samuel E. Spring. ONeil, tbe second mate, and four other seamen, under the Dlnglry shipping act, sought to recover i wo months' wages, not including an advance ot one month paid at New York, where they were hipped. Tbe aet provides that no advanca wages shall be paid, and if so paid that It will not bar i be seaman from receiving tha foil amount of wage Mined.

In this case It appeared that ijPNiil and tbo seamen were put on the chipping -i licit at one-half tba rat of wages paid so ns to cover tbe advance. On tho arrival of tbo vessel la Boston In May laat the seamen were paid If. tbe advance being deducted, and they signed release in tall. Tha libellant, O'Neil, however, refused to bo paid and alga sack a re-Inie unless be waa paid bis foil wages, not inolad-n-g i be advance, and brought amt. with four nt her sTOmen, to recover tne earn.

Judge Nelson intBilseed th libel of tbo four esamen. finding Tart their release in fn)l was a bar to their reenv-ry. lnt ordered a judgment for O'Neil for the 9 VA i 2TT-XnrTH C0HQXUU8 First Session. Washlxotox, June 8. SENATE.

In be Stnate Mr. Morrill, from the Committee on Finance, ported a bill creating an additional eectetary of the tieasnry. He asked immediate couidi-iation for the bill. On objection by Mr. Hoar, the Ml! went the calendar.

Hr. Inwii submitted an amendment to the Midrtison taifl bill providing that for all purposes relating to customs Unties and iiupurtati woollen rim fix shall be beld to inclnde worsted cloths; that tle concluding proviso of iseil-e 365 of tne Moiiison tariff lull, lelmting to woollens and children's frees goods, shall be beat 10 apply to the whole Skid section, and that the term knit gooes in section 387 relating to clocks, d-jlinans. shall lie held to apply only to garment absurd wholly by knitting. A solution i-ffend by Mr. Dawes, relating to Iwnue.

whiskey, was agreed to. i A preamble to the resolution recites that on the S'h -t January. IMS, the secretary of the traos-or iso an order extending the Urn for the exiitati--n ot whiskey then in bond, which nn rented to 7.775396 gallons, all stamped for export, ard upon wnicn the tax, m-wsiinf to KB KM bad l-erome dua to me I'nited States, ni mac rn me vl March, UK, an order was bnd by the secretary of the treasury nermittiag wh'skey exported nuder tba prior order to bo returned to tr-e Coiled States without tba payment of Jh duty provided under the exiating costcn a Iks of the i'nited Stale Tne r- sviution itself is as follows: s. ivrd. That toe secretary of me treasury ha diii-ctrd to furnish to the Senate tno authority urdrr which the above-named orders were isned, togrii.rr with all derisions of me attorney general ot ihe 1'stted Stale-, opinions of tno Commissioner of li't real Revi nne, correspondsnod aud all other i-aper rt-la ing to th betora-mentionad or-deisoUsn d.

leoo. and March 27, MM, now on file in the Vnit-d State Treasury Department ani to ii.forni the Senate what qiantity of whiskey has been ex par. ed nut of tu Inltd States nmler the iwder of Jan. IKS; alwi what quantity, if the tax was noimltted to bo paid upon alicr ibk expiration of iba time provided bylaw insteau ni its being stamped tor exp irt; and also what quantity, if any, has been returned to tbe Unite Biaiea under the order of Maren 27, UK, at which porta of entrv it waa ad aiituxl, and wlii-ie ir Is now stored in bond. The Senate then mnmod consideration of the lull lor the relief ot th Annapolis cadets, and Mr.

Hale ct niinucd his remarks fa opposition totho Dili. Mr Mrrberson then mated an amendment rs-qnmpg the young men to be subjected before xysuo alien to th examination now required by law. 1 his was agreed The tote waa men taken on Mr. Bauers amandin at. which removed from tba operation of tba act ui 1882 rha cadets who entered the academy prior the passkgw of that set.

It was rejected yeas 17, Lays 22. Tne bill waa then laid on the tai-iv. The Senate then proceeded with bill on the ales rer in i heir order. Among bills passed ware the ini towing: a i ni providing for a commission of three par-tor i appointed by iha PraMdent, by and wi. the ndvie and eousent ot Senate, 1 1 in-vsktipaie thatru.bof alleged dlsooveritw of tbd pet he mm -l yellow fever.

A lilt io pioviue lor th deposit of the saving ofrean.ta or the L'nited States Xvy wita the pijBiiituiiMwiMM books their aooonnu are poipe- A ill io provid a Temporary homo on receiving Ship fr (uscharged United Slates seaman. A bill extending to tha sailors in tba navy tba proti-ion of tbs biU of l-n year, providing for a retired list lor private aoiaiara. Tbe ale related to para Mil authorising IJ. nt-naiit D. Fiats Manmx ol tha Uaited (Korea mum rorpa to uem-pt oreurattan taodared Inu by roe Emperor of (bias fur Servians react ihe tnij-ira as instructor.

liOISS. ST.fi i 2WX Tbo Bostonian Society held its Jane meeting last evening, many ladies being present. Tbe president, Mr. Curtis Guild, was in the chair. Tbs resignation of Mr.

William S. Appleton of bis position as director was presented, and Mr. John Lathrop waa sleeted hla successor. Tbo committee on rooms reported ln-ten-ating additions to tbe collection of historical relics. Among rhea was a mirror, framed la mahogany, and ornamented with a bonqnst ol iluwera and a sheaf of wheat la gold.

This wm from tbo John Aldan house at Duxbnry, find WM purchased of John W. Aldan, a descendant of tbe old pilgrim In the eighth generation. There WM also shown a collection provincial pitchers, nearly seventy ia number. They were collected from household all along the shores of Mai-sachusett Bay, and in tbe Interior towns. A careful selection bas been mad, and ui-ly such handiwork accepted would illustrate some of tbo peculiar taste and pleasures displayed by oar people from the time of Feat Revere, with bis correct judgment end solid wore, to tbe times of Prince Albert sod Victoria, whose youthful portraits are seen oa a Jug of about 1843.

Tbs moat notabla example is a pitcher mads abont 1800 for Jonathan Loring of Pinckney street, Boston; it was probably mads by -Wedgwood, and tba design wm token to the potteries mis. Loring and faithfully oopied, although tba tire angina, Rapid, Nil depicted on tbo front, la said by old firemen to bo more like an English machine than aa Amsnoan. It was nted to tba Federal Fin Company by Loring, and is loaned by his grand- Mr. daughter, Mrs. H.

P. Briggs It holds six gellono, and la large tint the cdil-fren ana grandchildren of Mr. loyring, whoa labee, ware sometimes allowed to stand insida. Is la necessary the collection be seen; It la almost InTpoarlble to give any idea of tha varisry of shapes, colon or ngnres. Than are the silver lasrre tea Mia.

which ablna like silver and of exquisite shapes; or the copper lustre jugs, with Wedgwood figures in relief; or gray (ones of non ware, with a cooling and appetising hue; th pink pitcher, Its monuments and landscapes, Irom tne historical Bacas sisters, situate Light, and the Dearborn pitcher from Exeter, with Ha delicate araborqnes and flowers, Iran tba bonae where Washington wm gaest. 7 be zarest pitcher, perhaps, ia tba Pilgrim. It represents tbs landing on Plymouth Rock, and baa tba narnaa Bradford, Carver, Winslow, Btand-iob. Brewster, Dee. 22, 1821k on tbo front, on tbo aids with tbo inscription Landing of the Fathers at Plymouth." Timm pieces were made lor tbo abater banquet in Flym-iutb, 1830; (biy did not arrive In time, and wars inter sold by action mementos of the bicentennial aala- ia a good print or tbo State Room and awn utrtec, and an old Bor (cut aa recent told.