Daily Ledger 1890 Oct

FLOCK OF QUAILS.

a@ Gradual Advances
the Wild Birds, om.
py: of Ji town.
bt of quails dusting :
bomé currant bushes ee
ergarden. The birds look.
and contented that she
ould be too bad to distur},
eturned to the honse with.
pe weeds out of a patch of
phe had gone there for th,
ping. In an hour OF 50 the
psappeared in the tall timo.
joining meadow, and Mrs
ed some buckwheat aroung
had been wallowing. Op
day the birds came there
H up the buckwheat, and
me. Every day for a wee
ger scattered grain among
y the quails to feed on, and
got so that they lookea
he garden as regularly as
resting place at night ont
back of the big meadow

e the kind hearted Woman
w the buckwheat, but the
ed her of her negligence
at the usual hour ang
fuss and noise because
BY grain in the garden for
np. Mrs. Snyder let the
other kinds of food that
eral mornings after that
to give them a good feed
Then she missed a morn.
e to see how the quails
pn they didn’t find any
urrant bushes, watching
tory window for them to
parance.
time the whole flock
garden fence from the
mong the bushes and be-
nd flutter about where
hp the habit of finding the
hen they had searched
learn that no grain had
pr them the birds piped
ered uneasily, scatter-
table beds and appeared
disappointed. In a lit-
pils gave up the search,
the currant bushes and
themselves in the soil.
unted fourteen in the
she went down stairs,
buckwheat and tiptoed
garden.
got as near tothe quails
without scaring them
g a handful of buck-
Bp quiet little flock. It
h, and they all scam-
lence and went out of
Then she threw some
on the ground where
d secreted herself be-
vines. Presently one
ed to crawl under the
arden. It soon found
d set to filling its crop,
her birds took courage,
ding places and went
grain as though each
> get its share.
of concealment Mrs.
andful of buckwheat
it fell into the midst
ared the birds a little,
esumed their feeding,
began to whistle to
re grain into the air
hat excited their curi-
to make them look up
Mrs. Snyder emptied
le away, without let-
her. She fed thequails
few days, gradually
her whistle and voice,
ght of her by degrees.
om the time she first
garden she had them
they fluttered out of
ver she called them,
rand did not seem to
ce then Mrs. Snyder
eal of comfort with
ock, and she said the
confidence the birds
er many times over
he has made herself
little creatures to be
Scranton (Pa.) Cor.

1 Keepers. é

ho was recently 2
pd very greatly with
ess of the hotel at
during a brief stay
ry. It was kept by
bs. One morning the
nversation betweeD

one of the old maids,
of the stairs, “oh,

Jane.
from the kettle
1 want to scrub

water in the kettle.”
ater in the kettle”

her in the kettle!”
ater in the kettle”
er in the kettle!”

ned!” — New York

oe
of 4 years has sev

QUINCY s DAILY + LEDGE

: VOL.

—

1. NO. 145.

FALL OPENING!

fot

Hens All-Wool Suits,

QUINCY, MASS. WEDNESDAY,

OLD COLONY ANNUAL. DAMAGES AWARDED.

Bonds Authorized—Directors Elected.
The stockholders of the Old Colony

Sums by the Auditors.

Sizes, 34 to 44.

ie Placing the blame of the Quincy disaster

on “‘ the carelessness of the section men,” ae. ave a4 foliose:

s , : Proprietors $2,000
AGES which the Globe reports as follows: = ¥

Knock= about Suits, $5.00, 4 to 14 Years, Rey. Dr, Terry of Weymouth said that pcaeenen han

All-wool and manufactured by A. Shuman & Co.,| i Hat heard of bat one opinion in regard} Stevens & Willis, 2,500

of Boston, whose agents we are for this city. universal. He didn’t think that the track, | 2-8: Morrison & Bros. ne

> e track- ;

to} ——— men should be blamed. It was the track- pti cakes tte ae
man that was in fault. He understood rriso '

Al | t h e Latest Styles of F all H ats that this man had been in the habit of con- ee ge
AT BEASODA ET PRICES. ducting his work in a very careless manner. ; : —

a ' LE ‘ He would disconnect the rails whenever $52,000

Black Cheviot Suits, in frocks and sacks, single|he chose, and trust to mere luck to avert a

and double-breasted. Black Whip Cord Suits.

Se h

Granite Clothing Co.

disaster. What bothered him was this:|date the water was taken.

‘* Why were such careless men kept in the| In the appraisement of damages the
employ of the road by the higher officials? | rule observed by the Auditors was to allow
Why, in the first place, were they placed | 25 per cent, damages on the present esti-
there, and after found to be careless, why | mated value of the manufactuting plant of
were such men kept there. It looks as|each of the manufacturers. For instance,
though those in higher authority were more | the Hollingsworths’ plant was estimated at
to blame than the employe himself.” $76,000, Jenkins Manufacturtng Co.’s at

President Choate then explained that it | $44,000, and so on; giving a per centage of
B E ST i Ni TH 3 ve AR K ET ! was due the officials of the road to say that | damage in these two instances of $19,000
Ca
i a ae

Sept. 2

Welch had been engaged and retained in| and $11,000 respectively,

the employ of the road for the reason that} We do not know how the towns of Hol-
the officials had regarded him as an| brook and Raudolph regard the amount of
especially careful man, The track was| award, and what they may do about it, but
not disjointed, as charged by the last speak- | we do know that Braintree will not submit
er, but a jack, such as is used by all roads, |to it and already the arrangements for

was being used for the purpose of raising a | holding a town meeting are being pushed
W E 34 S T = ie N U T C O A L rail one-quarter of aninch. The selection | along to protest against it, because of its
5

of an improper person had nothing to do| excessive nature, and instruct counsel to
It is the most Economical Coal sold.

FOR $6.50 CASE

WE SELL A TON OF THE

with the disaster. | Mr. Welch had been | take steps to have the question of damages
employed by several different roads, and by | referred to a jury.
each was considered a capable, earnest and| The people of Braintree think that the
faithful employe. He was believed, con-| award is outrageous in amount, when it is
tinued Mr. Choate, to be the best man for| borne in mind that were all of the three
® | the place. towns taking their water supply to-
H. H. Faxon of Quincy said he didn’t | morrow none of the mill owners would
hold the officials of the road responsible | suffer any sensible diminution of their
for the accident. He knew personally how | water supply, and consequently the people
difficult it was to hire competent help, and |0f Braintree knowing this and having at-
this was only one out of the many thou-| tempted to prove:it,—we think, success-
sands in the employ of the road. One} fully,—there ought to have been only
thing he did know, a man who used liquor | nominal damages allowed.
in any form should be discharged at once} The course Braintree will follow is
by the road. Such a person could not be| likely to be this: She will refuse to pay
relied upon to do his work. her proportion of the damages, will rest
Subsequently the following votes were | the point on the ground that she has never
unanimously carried: taken a drop of water from Great Pond
Voted, That for the purpose of providing | °F Dever will, very likely. The only dis-
means for funding the floating debt of the | agreeable thing connected with the follow-

company. and for the payment of money | ing of this course would be a suit between
borrowed ‘for any lawful

the
directors are hereby pie RE aay ” issue the: towns of “Holbepok and Raniciph
bonds or notes of the corporation to an | #8ainst the town of Braintree. We expect
amount not exceeding $500,000, bearing | that a town meeting will undoubtedly be
interest at a rate se Stpeenins 6 per = held next week. Then we will know more
per annum, payable semi-annually, an
payable not more than 50 years from their about the future outlook.
date, the same to be either registered or Ownership of the Brewsters.
coupon, or both, and in such proportion as
the directors may determine. It now seems probable that the Brewster
9 j d i & Voted—That Austin W. Adams and | islands in Boston harbor, whose ownership
, $14, an es ER leper ep ey ea
which may be issued under the vote of the to the heirs of the late Horatio Seymour,

Cc. PATCH & SON

(FRAN EK S. PATCE.]
tf

THE LATEST STYLES IN

Men's and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits

In Frocks and Sacks,

SINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

AT

— ———. stockholders, and to certify that the same | Whose great-grandfather is said to have
are properly issued and recorded. purchased the Big Brewster island from
= 2 j The board of directors were unanimously | Martin Brewster some 150 years ago. Mrs.
| ol \ . ca .
i & 5 STYLES | N H ATS re-elected as follows: Charles F. Choate, | Austin F. Newcomb, of Dedham, in a
Southboro; Frederick L. Ames, Easton; | Tecent interview said: :
a Thomas J. Borden, Fall River; John S. ‘*T believe that both my sister and I are
——_ AT THE —

Brayton, Fall River; Samuel C, Cobb,|#™mong the heirs who will share in the

Boston; Thomas Dunn, Newport; George | division of the sum of over $500,000 now
} A. Gardner, Boston; James R. Kendrick, said to be due them for rentals and general
Boston; Charles L. Lovering, Taunton;| income from the city of Boston, now in

| y | William J. Rotch, New Bedford; John J. control of the property, and, should the

Russell, Plymouth; Nathaniel Thayer, | United States Government purchase the
Lancaster; Royal W. Turner, Randolph. | Property for a naval station, as now talked
of, in the amount of the purchase money
é received. As to my mother, she was a
Cerne One : member of the radia family. Her
ae == ——=]| _ There eee? quiet family wedding at2) name was Jerusha Seymour. She was
: o’clock this afternoon at the residence of! born in West Yarmouth, Mass. My

eee s | Mr. Samuel N. Corthell, corner of Warren] +. +,ors name was Thomas Jordan. He
avenue and Newton street, Wollaston, the was born in East Braintree, Mass. My

a! f X contracting parties being Mr. Robert N. ts were married in East Braintree.
; : ‘2 Corthell and Miss Orel R. Childs, both of My mother died in South Braintree May 1,
: ra WE) 71K this city. Rev. Preston Gurney of the 1877, aged 63 y My father died in the

Baptist church officiated. The happy same place in October, 1879, aged 72 years.
couple will spend the honeymoon at Bris- They were the parents of ten children,
tol, R. I. They will reside at Wollaston | ...o, of whom are now living—four boys
on thelr rejurp. and three girls. My brothers now living
are Samuel Seymour Jordan, aged 54 years,
a resident of Dorchester; Thomas Wilson
It was visiting day at the farm school on Dorr Jordan, aged 45 years, a resident of
Thompson’s island Tuesday, and several North Stoughton; James Howland Jordan,
availed themselves of the privilege. The], ,.4 49 years, a resident of South Boston,
superintendent of the home made a brief and Calvin Colby Jordan, aged 33 years, a
address, the home band played a couple of| -..:gont of North Stoughton. My sisters

selections, and prizes were awarded. The}... ws, Susan Morrow, aged 52 years, the
100 or more boys appeared to be well! yite of William H. Morrow, of this place,
treated and happy.

DURCIN & MERRILL’S BLOCK.

et CO OO OK OK

AE MOST WONDERFUL CHEMICAL“
FOOD EVER COMPOUNDED. 7

and Mrs. Catherine Coleman Kingsman,
aged 47 years, the wife of William H.
Kingsman, of South Boston.

BRAINTREE.

The fire in East Braintee at the Jenkins
Manufacturing Co.’s works, on Saturday
morning, took place in a brick building
occupied by the Columbia Rubber Com-
pany. There are quite a number of build-
ings connected with the works, that are let
out to seperate manufacturing concerns,
and the building in question was one of
them. The estimated loss to the building

Charles Adams holds his first grand as- | by the fire is put down at $1,900, insured
sembly in Washington Hall, East Milton, | for $1,500, while the amount of damage
tonight. suffered by the rubber company is put down

Mr. Gardner an old and respected citizen | at $5,000 including stock and machinery,
of East Milton died on Tuesday. insured for $1500. In the case of the latter

John Haley who died on Monday was | it is difficult to get any insurance company
buried from St. Gregory’s church, Milton, | to insure the property and stock where
this morning. The body was interred in | rubber and other combustible materials are
the Catholic Cemetery, West Quincy. used in manufacturing, hence the small

Congressman John F. Andrew was re-} amount of insurance in this instance.
nominated by the Democrats of the third] Operations have begun for the repairing
district Tnesday, and will be the rival of] of the building, which will be pushed for-
Hon. Edward L. Pierce of this town the| ward with all haste as the rubber company
Republican nominee. are full of orders.

Sewerage Bill Ready.

A sewerage bill for the city of Quincy
has been drafted, and will be presented to
the City Council at its meeting next Mon-
duy evening by the Committee on Sewers.
The committee expect that the Council
will lay it on the table one week, that all
members may make it a study. Next
‘Tuesday's LEDGER will print it in full.

Guara
t Refu

H1sco

ists 12
Ship Or $5.29} ‘

TY BY FIANDERS TONIC €O"WOBURN MASS.US.A

a ae Se LLL eet S

MILTON.

+ QUINCY + PATRIOT

—_—— AND: Tae =

ONE YEAR FOR $56.

The Quincy Disaster—Issue of $500,000 in| PT#intree. Mill Owners Awarded Large

The Auditors appointed by the Superior
| | ON Railroad Dompany ‘hheld thelr annual sasek. Civil Court to hear evidence and determine
5

Each award to be with interest from the

OCTOBER 1, 1890.

thé amount of due th
ee the United States Hotel, Boston, mill ae
in Tuesday. ; -
a y oe Were represented 17,-| arising from the taking of water from
AS . President Charles F. Choate Great Pond by the towns of Braintree
; was chair.
These Suits are strictly all--wool and guaranteed to do good ecodion oa the ike a Pi 8 de ae oe seat
to the Court Monday and the items of dam-

Together with the Total Tax of Each Person

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

The Assessors’ Valuation of the
Real and Personal Estate.

and Firm. Rate, $13.60 Per $1,000,

The poll tax is included in the amount of the tax.
and goes as far as ‘‘Bar.”’

WARD ONE.
To Whom Taxed.

Babcock, Walter T. Money, stocks, etc.,
Horse,

Bailey, Hanson, estate of. House on School street,
Stable and buildings,
Land, same.

Baker, William C. Horse and cow,

Bamford, Duston. Stock in trade,

WARD TWO.-

Bailey, Charles D. House on’South street,
Land, 7,000 feet,

Bailey, Henry, estate of. House off South street,
Stable,
Land, 9 acres,

WARD THREE.

Badger, Frederick. Land on Liberty street, 12,000 feet,
Baker, Mrs. Caroline. House and buildings on Centre street,
Land, 15} acres,

WARD FOUR.

Badger, Charles L. Horse,
Half house on Crescent street,
Half stable,
Land, 11,790 feet,
Half house on Crescent street,
Barn,
Half house,
Half shop,
Land, 34,830 feet land,
Badger, Miss Charlotte. Half house on Crescent street,
Half stable,
Land, 11,790 feet,
Badger, Leone C., estate of. Half house on Crescent street,
Half house on Crescent street,
Half shop,
Land, 34,830 feet,
Land on Houghs Neck,
Badger, Mrs. Leone C. House on Cross street,
House on Cross street,
Land, half acre,
Badger Brothers. Stock in trade,
Machinery,
Five horses,
Carriage,
Derrick, etc.,
Machine shop,
Land, 36,320 feet,
Buildings at quarry,
Land, 5 91-100 acres,
Bailey, Caroline E. House on Nelson street,
Cellar on Nelson street,
Land, one-fourth acre,
Baillee, Roxana L. House on Smith street,
House on Smith street,
Land, 27,254 feet,
Baker, Edward. Stock in trade,
Machinery,
Derricks,
Nine horses, one cow,
House off Quarry street,
Shop and shed,
Barn,
Unfinished engine house,
Land, 6,530 feet,
Four acres of land from Swithin,
Ballow, John C. Stock in trade,
Seven horses,
House on Rogers street,
Barn,
Land, 31,724 feet,

WARD FIVE-

Badger, Erastus B. Cellar,
Land on Grand View avenue, 8,000 feet,
Badger, Fannie S. House on Winthrop avenue,
Land, 11,250 feet,
Bailey, Herbert B. House on Grand View avenue,
Land, 11,354 feet,
Baker, Abner L. House on Arlington street,
Land, 5,000 feet,
House on Arlington street,
Land, 5000 feet,
Stable,
House on Central avenue,
Land, 5,000 feet,
Land, 95,000 feet,
Land, 100,000 feet,
Baker, Charles T. House on Safford street,
Land, 10,000 feet,
Baker, Charles T. House on Safford street,
Land, 10,000 feet,
Cellar on Safford street,
Land, 5,000 feet,
Land, 52,500 feet,
Land, 15,050 feet,
Baker, George L. House on Safford street,
Land, 5,000 feet,

WARD SIX

Badger, Frank E. House on Clive street,
Land, 4,450 feet,

Below is given another instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain
part of a letter for each Ward being published in each issue, so that the total of a
person having property in each of the Wards may be computed by interested parties.

Today’s list commences the B’s

104 68

25 S4

40 12

100 64

86 32

41 44

PRICE 2 CENTS.

QUINCY’S TAXABLE PROPERTY, BARGAINS

—w—

FALL AND WINTER

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUST RECEIVED

1000 YDS. OF

EXTRA WIDE,

which we shall sell at the low price of

10 cents per yard.

D.E. Wadsworth & Co.

ADAMS BUILDING.
Quincy, Oct. 1. tf

JOSEPH W. LOMBARD, - Auctioneer.
Office, Panton’s Block, Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass.

Household Furniture

AT AUCTION
IN WEST QUINCY.

wi be sold at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, Oct. Ist, 1890, at 2
o’clock P. M., at the residence of Samuel
Ellis, corner of Willard and Robertson
streets, the following articles of Household
Furniture:

1 Ash Chamber Set, 1 Hair-cloth Parlor
Set, Cottage and Common Bedsteads, 2
Clocks, 1 Double-oven Range, 1 Parlor
Stove, lot of Pillows, Bureau, 1'set Lace
Curtains, 6 pieces; 1 Centre Table, lot of
Pictures, Mattresses and Bed Springs, all the
Kitchen Furniture and a lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.

Sale positive, weather fair or foul.

Per order of
ROBERT ELLIS, 2d.
Quincy, Sept. 29. 3t

JOSEPH W. LOMBARD, - Auctioneer,
Office, Panton’s Block, Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass.

FURNITURE

AT AUCTION !

\ ILL be sold at Public Auction, on
THURSDAY, Oct. 2d, at 2 o’clock
P.M., at the residence of Enos S. Coster, No.

8 Phipps street, his entire Household Fur-
niture, consisting of 1 Large Tapestry Car-
pet, nearly new; 1 Hub Range, 1 Nice Par-
lor Stove. Hair-cloth Parlor Suit, Bureaus,
Kitchen Tables, Marble Top Table, Dining
and Kitchen Chairs, Wash Tubs, Saw and
Saw Horses, Lamps, Crockery and Glass
Ware. and numerous other articles for
housekeeping.

Every article will be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve, rain or shine.

THURSDAY, Oct. 2d, at 2 o'clock
P. M.

Sept. 27. 4t

DANCING GLASSES,

M*: L. J. CHANDLER will open danc-
i! ing classes in Robertson Hall, Thursday
Evening, Oct. 2d, at 8 o’clock; 12 lessons in
the course, to be given weekly. A private class
for children will be opened on the afternoon of
the same date at 4.30. A series of Germans later
in the season. Sept. 13—4w Sept. 22—dlit

IN ANSWER

al by the question which is asked us so
often, How have you built up so large
a trade? we would say that it is by buying
only the best and selling at the smallest
possible profit.

Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept. 24. t

ALL KINDS

— or —

OYSTERS

OPENED DAILY,

— AT THE —

Temple St. Fish Market,

By the Pint, Quart or Gallon,
Or on the Shell.

Orders taken and Delivered

Sept. 26. 6t

Hosiery and Underwear.

Fine Gashmere Foulards,

a
te

a oe
< bp ~
Meh
Eto 3
as

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Sunpays Excrrrep,)
———
GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115 Hancock STREET.

ERANE F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
By Carriers or Mail.
One month, $ DO
Three months, 1.50
Six months, 3.00
One year, . 5.00

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING KATES.

One inch, one msertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers
to the Parrior who also feel desirous of
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have
been readers of the Parriot for a quarter,
or perhaps half, a century; and the Par-
Riot is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they
can have both papers.

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Patriot and the DaiLy LEDGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as it is very expensive to collect
newpaper bills.

Although Josiah Quincy has declined
to be considered a candidate for Con-
gress in this district, he is the strongest
man the Democrats can name, and he
will probably be nominated.

The publication in the LEDGER of
the valuation of each piece of taxable
property in the city is awakening con-
siderable interest among the taxpayers,
asis shown by the increased demand
for the paper. Of course everybody is
anxious to know the assessment on his
neighbor’s property and he is having
his curiosity gratified.

The Herald has discovered the fact
that the percentage of increase of
population in the city of Boston is not
up to that for the State. That of
Boston being 23.05, and that of Massa-
chusetts 25.25. This has not been the
case by previous censuses. Quincy’s
growth has been twice as rapid as
either, her percentage being 58.

Benjamin Franklin’s carefully de-
vised plan to help posterity by bequests
to the cities of Philadelphia and Bos-
ton is likely to end in a lawsuit and the
diversion of the money, after one hun-
dred years, to other purposes than he
intended. The best way to dispose of
superabundent money is to put it to
good use during the lifetime of the
owner.

The custom of the Friends to wear
their hats even in the presence of kings
and potentates seems to be justified on
sanitary considerations, if it be true, as
is now asserted, that the habit of taking
off the hat in theatres, etc., is a cause
of catarrh, neuralgia and bronchial
affections. There have been several
instances of persons catching their
death colds by taking off their hats at
funeral ceremonies in the open air.
Perhaps we shall all come to wearing
our hats even in the churches.

Monstrous Power of Sea Breakers.

From experiments made last month at
Bell Rock and Skerryvole lighthouses, on
the coast of Scotland, it was found that
while the force of the breakers on tha
side of the German ocean may be taken
at about a ton anda half to every square
foot of exposed surface, the Atlantic
side throws breakers with double that
force, or three tons to the square foot;
thus a surface of only two square yards
sustains a blow from a heavy Atlantic
breaker equal to fifty-four tons.

In March of this year a heavy gale
blew for three days and nights at Skerry-
vole, washing out blocks of limestone
and granite of three and five tons weight
as easily as if they had been empty egg
shells, in some cases throwing them en-
tirely over the breakwater at Plymouth.
Over 800 tons of such blocks were washed
800 feet up the inclined beach after being
thrown over the breakwater and scat-
tered about in various directions.

One block of limestone, estimated to
be of fifteen tons weight, was moved
over 150 feet from a place in the surf
where it had been firmly grounded since
1697, it having first been rolled in sight
by the awful gale of the **Windy Christ-
mas” of that year. This is quite a high
sea record for 1890, showing that the
gale of March 8 was the worst known on

the Scottish coast for 198 years, —Chi:
Times. 4 wins

————$—_$_$—$_$_$__$—_$ eens
a SS Ss SSS

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.

CLAIMED BY THE CROWN.

The Davy Crockett Condemned for Vio-
lating the Three-Mile Limit Law.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.1., Oct. 1.—The
American fishing schooner Davy Crockett,
which was seized at Souris last week, was
brought to Charlottetown by Capt. Gor-
don of the government cruiser Acadia.
Shortly after arrival Marshal Hiadman of
the vice admiralty went on board and
formally arrested the vessel under a war-
rant which had been taken out on Satur-
day by Edward J. Hodgson, Q. C., agent
of the department of justice on the island.
The schooner was then locked at Peaks
wharf and the sails were housed. The
warrant and summons were nailed to the
mainmast. The crown claims the con-
demnation of the vessel, tackle, apparel
and furniture, fishing gear, cargo, seines
and boats for violations of the treaty of
1888 and of imperial statutes respecting
fishing by foreign vessels.

It is difficult to obtain definite informa-
tion regarding the evidence on which the
vessel was seized. The captain and crew
of the Davy Crockett state that informa-
tion was giver by the seamen who de-
serted in August last, but it is certain
that Capt. Gordon acted on other evi-
dence, which leaves but little doubt as to
the guilt of the schooner. Although the
charge as specified appears in the papers
in the vice admiratity court, it is generally
known that the offense charged is for fish-
ing off the port of Mualpeque, P. E.L,
within the three mile limit, also for land-
ing bait at the same place, The crew re-
main on board pending the arrival of the
managing owner, when the vessel will
probably be bailed pending a hearing.

WILL BOTHER SHOWMEN.

An End to the Employment of Indians
for Exhibition Purposes.

NEw York, Oct. 1.—The employment of
Indians for exhibition purposes has been
discountenanced by the interior depart-
ment, and under an order just issued by
Secretary Noble no more Indians will be
allowed to leave their reservations; and
all Indians now employed in exhibitions,
either here or abroad, will have to be re
turned. The order is the result of a move-
ment instituted about two months ago by
Gen. O’Bierne, assistant superintendent
of immigration, and Fr. Craft, a priest
among the Indians, who is now visiting
this city.

When the first batch of returning In-
dians called on Gen. O’Bierne at the barge
office two months ago, they presented an
emaciated appearance. There were four
of theparty and all were suffering from
consumption. One of these was taken to
Bellevue hospital, where he died. The
others told sad stories about their treat-
ment while abroad in Buffalo Bill’s show.
They were penniless and their shoes and
mocassins were badly worn. They were
assisted to their reservation in South Da-
kota.

Other Indians arrived later and told
similar stories and then the attention of
the Indian department was called to the
matter. An investigation then followed,
with the results already vold. The new
order will affect the three shows now
travelling abroad. Buffalo bill has about
eighty Indians, Dr. Carver about fifty. and
a third show about twenty-five.

Railroad Sold for $7,100,000. a
ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 1.—The Shenandoah
Valley railroad was sold here at public
auction for $7,100,000 to Louis Fitzgerald,
chairman of the purchasing committee of
the first and general mortgage holders.
As the Norfolk and Western holds a ma-
jority of the bonds of the Shenandoah
Valley railroad the road will pass into its
control as soon as a special term of court,
to be held here about the middle of Oc-
tober, has confirmed the sale.

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Forecast for New
Englana; Fair; slightly warmer; westerly
winds.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Emperor William has started on his
journey to Vienna.

Four Russian officers have been arrested
on charges of conspiracy.

Forest fires have been doing much dam-
age in the South Dakota hills.

The Scotch iron masters refuse to accede
to the demands of their men.

Raphael & Lewenburg, wholesale cloth-
ing dealers in Boston, have failed.

Hon. Frederick Billings died at Wood-
stock, Vt., at 10 o’clock last night,

The ultramontanes are much put out by
the pode’s refusal to canonize Pius IV.

The steamer Bulgarian has been in col-
lision but suffered only trifling damage. _

A female firebug, out of revenge, burned
many ,buildings in Marienwerden, Ger-
many.

Ata public meeting at Yokohama a pro-
test was made against special privileges to
foreigners.

A severe wind and rain storm prevailed
at Norfolk, Va., Saturday night, Sunday
and Monday.

Chief Arthur is trying to settle trouble
between the engineers and the Southern
Pacific railroad.

The owners and crew of acutter fishing
for pearls off New Guinea have been mass-
acred by natives.

Secretary Rusk praises the Sioux City
corn palace and wants to see it duplicated
at the World’s fair.

The greatest interest was taken in the
Birchall trial in London, the papers print-
ing very full reports.

Arrangements have been completed for
8 fight between Peter Jackson and Frank
P. Slavin at Melbourne.

The employment of railroad men at
Chicago forsome unknown point in the
west, is causing comment.

The summer hotel known as the Aga-
wam, Lake George, N. Y., was burned.
Loss $20,000; insurance $9000.

A class “rush” threatens to cause the
disruption of the University of the
Pacific in southern California,

The Boston Herald reports that Maj.
J. Henry Gould will withdraw from the
Massachusetts Republican state ticket.

There is trouble in the lumber region of
upper Michigan, the homesteaders having
driven loggers away by a display of armed
force.

John Morley has arrived at Hawarden,
where he,will remain two days, for the
purpose of conferring with Mr. Glad-
stone.

Ex-Secretary Bayard reviews the Bar-
rundia affair, and pronounces Minister
Mizner’s action unjustified and without
precedent.

The Brazilian constituent assembly,
after discussing the constitution, will eleet
a president of the Republic, vote on the
budget and then adjourn.

A dispatch from Port Townsend, Wash.,
says that a steam schooner has been char-
tered fora 4 Alaskan waters in place
of the cutter Woloott, with orders to seise
all seal poachers,

ANSON WINS AGAIN.

Colts Find No Difficulty in Batting
Clarkson.

DALEY PITCHES GO00B BALL

And Boston RFrotherhood Men Walk
Away with the Buffulos—World’s Tan-
dem Bicycle Record Broken.

Cacao, Sept. 30.—Anson made it three
straight to-day by batting Clarkson at
will, and with the combined errors of the
visitors, Luby again twirled with effect
and was hit safely only five times. Wil-

mot and Foster fielded and ras bases
prettily. Attendance 875.

k 18 TB SHPO A B

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Chicago.. 000001 5 0 0-6

Boston. ............0 020000 2 0-4

Earned runs—Uhicago 1, Boston 1. Two-base

hits—Cooney 2, Burns. Stolen bases—Chicago 5,
Boston 3. Base on balla—Chicago 4, Doston 3.
Base on errors—Chi 4 Struck out—Chicago
7, Boston 2. Double play—Cooney and Anson.
Umpire —Powers.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 2.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—Burkett was a
little erratiz in his pitching in the open-
ing innings,which enabled the Cincinnatis
to win. After the third he steadied down
and was very effective. Duryea kept the
New Yorks’ hits well scattered.
Cincinnati. .......--++ 203800000 0-5
New York........--+« 00100100 0-8

Earned runs—New York 2. Base hits—Cincin-
nati 3, New York 7. Error—New York 1. Bat-
teries—Duryea and Keenan, Burkett and Murphy.

Brooklyn, 4; Cleveland, 3.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 80.—Brooklyn won
another game from the Clevelands in a
ten-inning contest.
Brooklyn........0...000312000
Cleveland...... noite 0o1010000

Earned runs—Brooklyo 1, Cleveland 1. Base
hits—Brooklyn 9, Cleveland 7. Errors—Brooklyn
4, Cleveland 3. Batteries—Viau and Zimmer,
Caruthers and Clark.

Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia, 1.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.—Smith proved a
puzzler to the visitors, and the Pittsburgs
won with ease.

1—4
1-3

Pittsburg. ........... 200040323832 —10
Philadelphia........0 1000000 0—1
Earned runs—Pittspurg 8 Base hits—Pitts-

burg 12, Philadelobia 7. ‘ors—Pittsburg 7.

Batteries — Smith and Berger, Vickery and
Schriyer, ant ere
PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.

BUFFALO, Sept. 30.—The shortest Play-
er’s league game of the season was played
here to-day in one hour and fourteen min-
utes. The Bisons were easily disposed of
by means of Daley’s effective pitching.
only four hits being made off him. Staf-
ford was hit hard at times. Attendance

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BUFFALO 4B R 1B TB SH PO a §E

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White, 2b...... 2] MS OO He's 2.58

Cunningham, rf..... S08 2.8, 8.1462

Stafford, p,......-..- ” ie ie Sais Goan emer Weare Geary ~

RRL occeees eenete 20". I 2 ed eat 6
Innings -133 4536789

Boston oo 0 16Z0:0.8 0.1 —¥

Buffalo... -+-0000001 0 0-4

Earned runs—Boston 2, Buffalo 1. Two-base

hits—Stovey, Nash, Cunningham. Three-base

hits—Brouthers, Beecher. Base on balls—Boston
2, Buffalo 2. Struckout—Boston 8. Buffalo 8.
Double plays—Nash and Quinn, Clark, Rowe and
Irwin; Rowe, Clark aud-Irwin. Umpires—Snyder
and Pearce.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 4.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—The Chicagos and
Brooklyns had a fighting game to-day.
At the end of the ninth inning the score
was a tie. In the tenth the Chicagos
jumped on Hemming and hit out four
runs. The Brooklyns were blanked,
Hemming and King both did effective
work, but the latter was steadier at criti-
cal points.

:
:
o
“oso

1201000 4-8
0010000 O+4
Earned runs—Chicago 8. Base hits—Chicago
6. Brooklyn 10. Errors—Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2.
Batteries—King and Farrell, Hemming and Cook,
Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.—The game was
close and exciting, but Pittsburg won by
timely hitting.
Pitta, no tessco seas l1ooooeds
1001000 1-4
Earned runs — Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 2.
Base hits—Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 6. Errors—
Pittsburg 5, a 1. Batteries—Maul and
Fields,{Sanders and lilligan.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 7.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.—The Giants
downed the Cleveland team in aclose con-
test.
New York........-..- 20
Cleveland .......

“Oo

410000 1—8
+++ 100208 00 1-7

Earned runs—New York 5, Cleveland 4. Base
hits—New York 16, Cleveland 10. Errors—New
York 1, Cleveland 1. Batteres—O'Day and
Vaughn, McGill and Sutcliffe.

Haulan Backed Down,

St. Louis, Oct. 1.—On Aug. 16 last, Ed-
ward Hanlan, the oarsman, placed a for-
feit of $100 in The New York Clipper
office for a sculling race with Jacob
Gaudaur to§take place on Creve Coeur
lake. Gaudaur covered the forfeit andleft
the choice of adate between Sept. 23 and
Sept. 30 to Hanlan. The latter not ap-
pearing or even giving any reason for his
absence, Gaudaur will now claim the for-
feit.

World's Record Broken.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—The five-mile
tandem bicycle road record of the world
was broken yesterday by A. A. Zimmer-
man of the N. J. A.C. and W. W. Taxis
ofthe A.C.S.N. They ¢overed the dix
tance in 14m. 32s.

A Lowell Tragedy.

LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 1.—John Q. Nich-
ols attempted a wholesale slaughter of rel-
atives. He shot his niece, Mrs. Ida M.
Cunningham of Reading, and shot at his
nephew and grandnephew, and then put
two bullets in his own head. He and Mrs.
Cunningham will die. The tragedy grew
out of a quarrel over property.

IRELAND NEEDS AID.

An Appeal to Americans for Funds to
Kelieve the Horrors of Famine, Which
is Sure to Come Soon.

New York, Oct. 1.—The Sun this morn-
mg publishes an appeal tothe people of
Amerize from the American committee
for the relief of famine in Ireland. The
most trustworthy information frem pub-
lic and private sources in all parts of Ire-
land is to the effect that the complete
failure of the potato crop makes another
great famine in that most unfortunate of
lands practically inevitable. The’ point
of actual suffering from hunger has not
been reached, but the days of starvation,
unless help comes, are not far off.

In the last great famine, in 1873-79, the
Irish leaders, Parvell, Davitt and the
others who voiced the country’s appeal for
food, pledged themselves never again to
appear as supplicants before the world on
behalf of starving Ireland. So no appeal
has been sent out, and probably none
would come from that source until the
situation became desparate and it became
no less than criminal any longer to with-
hold it. A movement is on foot among
well known men, not connected with any
Irish societies or political bodies, to bring
to the attention of America the appalling
calamity which now threatens Ireland be-
fore actual deatii from hunger has claimed
any victims.

It has been decided to organize under
the name of the American Committee for
the Relief of Famine in Ireland. It is pro-
posed to make its work cover both North
and South America. The personnel of the
American committee contains the follow-
ing names: Chairman, Gen. Jumes Grant
Wilson; honorary chairmen, Hon. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, Hon. Grover Cleveland;
vice chairmen, James Redpath, George
Ehret, Col. Elliot F. Shepard, James Phil-
lips, Jr.; treasurer, The New York Sun;
secretary, Arthur Dudley Vinton. Chaun-
cey M. Depew has accepted the chairman-
ship of the sub-committee on transporta-
tion.

The following firms and corporations
have been, or will be, asked to receive con-
tributions of money: Augustus Belmont
& Co., the Emigrant Industrial Savings
institution, the German-American bank,
Central Trust Company of New York, The
Mail and Express.

The Sun and the Press in New York,
The Public Ledger in Philadelphia, and
The Globein Boston, have consented to
aid the committee by receiving contribu-
tions, publishing the appeals of the
American committee, and also publishing
the names of all contributors.

LINEMAN KOPP’S DEATH

Was Due to Defective Insulation—A
Dangerous Custom Countenanced.

NEw York, Oct. 1.—In the case of Line-
man August Kopp, who was killed by an
electric light wire on the night of Sept. 15,
the coroner’s jury brought in a verdict to
the effect that the accident would not have
occwrred if the deceased had exercised
proper care, but that the cause of death
was the defective insulation, which is
common atare lamps and which is coun-
tenanced by the board of electrical control.
The jury express the opinion that the
maintenance of high tension electric
lamps under such conditions should not
be permitted.

A Fortunate Escape.

Sr. Jonny, N. B., Oct. 1—The fast ex-
press on the Intercolonial railway left
Moncton twenty-eight minutes late, and
in order to make up lost time the speed
was increased to forty miles an hour,
Near Anagance a pile of sleepers was seen
lying across the track, but before the
speed could be slackened the train struck
the obstruction. The locomotive was
thrown from the rail and completely
wrecked, but the engineer and fireman
were unhurt. Theve was a large number
of passengers on the train, but all escaped
unharmed.

For Congress.

Boston, Oct. 1.—Three of the Massachu-
setts members of congress were renom-
inated yesterday—Hon. Elijah A. Morse
of Canton and Hon. William Cogswell of
Salem by the Republicans, and Hon. John
F. Andrew by the Democrats. In each
case there was no opposing candidate in
convention. ‘he Democrats who will op-
pose the two Republican congressmen at
the polls have not been named yet; but
the Republicans of Mr. Andrew’s district
have put forth as their candidate Hon.
Edward L. Pierce of Milton.

Happy Day for Exiles.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.—There are great rejoic-
ings in Germany over the expiration of
the anti-Socialist law. Thirty exiles ar
rived here last evening and were enthusi-
astically welcomed. Meetings were held
in seven different halls, all of which were
crammed with people. Many streets were
brilliantly illuminated lust evening. Sey-
eral proc ssions were dispersed by the po-
lice, but nobody was hurt, Nineteen So-
cialist exiles have returned to Hamburg,
where their arrival was duly celebrated,

Hanging Was Too Good tor Them.

HAVANA, Oct. 1.—Two brothers, Jose
and Carmelo Diaz, were executed in this
city for a particularly atrocious crime.
They had attacked a Turkish woman near
Pinar del Rio and subjected her to the
greatest indignities. The husband of the
woman sought to avenge the dishonor of
his wife, but was killed by the brothers,
who also murdered the woman, and then
mutilated the bodies of their victims ina
most horrible manner.

Financial Difficulties,

New York. Oct, 1.—Bradstreet’s reports
7538 failures in the United States during
the past nine months, with liabilities of
$92,541,950, and actual assets $44,450,712,
the percent. of assets to liabilities being
47.8. The number of failures showed a
reduction of 796 from the corresponding
nine months of 1889. The liabilities show
a reduction of $9,213,568 and assets a re-
duction of $6,302,282.

Robbery and Murder.

PURCELL, L. T., Oct. 1.—Three burglars
armed with rifles, entered the store of J.
H. Carey & Co. last night. One of the
men held Carey and two clerks at bay,
while the others selected a lot of the most
valua‘se goods. When the robbers had
completed their work and were about to
escape, Carey ran to the office for shelter,
when he was fired upon and killed. The
robbers escaped.

Amendments Don’t Go,
_CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 1—A special eleo-
tion was beld in this state to vote on cer-
tain proposed amendments to the consti-
tution. Returns received indicate that
the amendments are overwhelmingly de-
feated. The principal amendment was

one to restore the clause permitting special
legislation for cities.

Unions Hold Out.
MZLBOURNE, Oct. 1.—The unions refuse
to meet the employers on the basis of the
acceptance by the unions of the employ-
ers’ manifesto,

ss

NEW PRINTS

5c, 6 1-4c,, 7¢., 86.

NEW CAMBRICS

AND PERCALES
At 12 1-2c.

— aT —

Miss 6. § Hubbard's

158 Hancock St.,

Quincy, - - Mass.

J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’s most Popular and Matchless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a Select

DANGING SCHOOL

— aT ——

FAXON HALL, QUINCY,

— BEGINNING —

Wednesday Eve'ng, Oct. 8th,

For Intermediate and Beginners in the art
of Deportment, and practice of all the Popu-
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by his
competent Lady and Gentlemen. Assistants.
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
Receptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, $6.

Half to be paid on the opening night;
balance at the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as pertection will admit.

ns from 8 to 10 o’clock.

Receptions and Ball 8 to 12 o’clock.

The first Reception and Ball will occur on
Wednesday Evening, Noy. 12; the second
at the end of the term. Mr. Banta will give
Interesting Featurers in Deportment at in-
tervals during lessons, contrasting the
rediculous with the sublime, showing how
easily and gracefully the different styles
of Dances may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Quincy City Grain Store,

Brest GRADEs oF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,
Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowker’s — Fertilizer.

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St, cor. Coddington.

Branch store at South Quincy, Rai
road Station. e ie :

b#™ Telephone Connections.
1—3m

April 8

One ounce is worth a
other kind. Given in the food once Cures
Giecanes; worth its welgnt in gold to keep them
OF sent by mail for 2 cents iu eine 2f.1b. cans by

Six
SOON coy a

THREE P'S VOTED NO.

Plumb, Pettigrew and Paddock

Against the Tariff Bill.

PASSED BY A MARGIN OF SIX.

Secretary Blaine Backs Minister Mizner.
Sweeping Provisions of the Anti-Lot-
tery Law-—Dow’s Appointment Will

Stir Up a Row.

WaAsHINGT@s,Oct. 1.—The senate agreed
to the conference report upon the tariff
bill at 6:30 last night by a vote of 33 yeas
to 27 nays. This was a nearer escape from
If three more Re-
publicans had voted against the Dill, and
all of the Democrats bad been present to
vote against it, the bill would have been
defeated. If two more Republicans had
voted against the conference report and
the Democrats had been present and
voted, it would have been for the Vice
President of the United States to have
determined, by casting his vote, whether

defeat than it seems.

the bill should pass or be defeated.

As it is the bill is saved; but there were
three Republicans who considered that
they were bound, for different reasons, to
vote against the report. They were Pad-
dock of Nebraska, Pettigrew of South
Dakota and Plumb of Kansas. It is to be
said for the latter that he withheld his
vote until after the long roll had been
called. and did not vote until he could
have seen, if hechose to take notice, that
his negative vote would not defeat the
Noone may say what his purpose
was in that respect, but the chronologic of
the voting list shows that Mr. Plumb
waited before casting his vote until he
could have beencertain, if he had wished
to assure himself of the fact, that bya

bill.

negative vote,he would not be beld respon
sible for the defeat of the bill

The concluding debate on the tariff was
the most interesting of the long series,
Mr. Carlisle made an able speech from his
point of view. It remained for Mr. Ald-

rich to close the debate.
At the close of Mr. Aldrich’s remarks

the senate proceeded to vote by yeas and
nays on the conference report, The first
break in the party ranks was made when
He said
that he was paired with Mr. Eustis, but
as Mr. Eustis would have voted no, he
The next break came im-
mediately afterward, when Mr. Petti-
grew’s name wascalled. He said that he
was paired with Mr. Call; but as Mr. Call

Mr. Paddock’s name was called.

would vote no.

would have voted no, he would vote no,
The third and last break was when Mr.

Plumb (after all senators had voted) stood
up and his name having been called, voted

no.

The final
Yeas 33, nays 27, as follows:

Yeas—Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Allison,
Blair, Cameron, Casey, Chandler, Cullom,
Dawes, Dixou, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye,
Hale, Hawley, Hoar,
Nevada, McMillan, Manderson, Mitchell,
Moody, Pierce, Platt, Power, Sanders,
Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner,Stewart,Stock-
brid ge, Wilson of Iowa, Wolcott—33.

Nays—Messrs. Barbour, Bate, Black-
burn, Blodgett, Butler, Carlisle, Cock-
rell, Coke, Colquitt. Daniel, Gorman,
Gray, Hampton, Harris, Hearst, Kenna,
Morgan, addock, Pasco, Pettigrew,
Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, Voorhoes, Walt-
hall, Wilson of Maryland—27.

The following pairs were announced:

Teller and Berry, Dolph and Brown,
Farwell and Payne, Quay and Faulkner,
Worrall and Vance, Davis and Gibson,
Hiscock and Jones of Arkansas, Higgins
and McPherson, Squire and George, Tur-
pie and Washburne, Vest and Stanford.

The concurrent resolution with the
amendment offered to it, to correct the en-
rollment of the tariff bill was agreed to.
The senate had a brief executive session,
andat7p. m. adjourned till to-day at
noon.

THE BARRUNDIA AFFAIR.

Mr. Blaine Condones Minister Mixner’s
Action, the President Does Not.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Since his return
Secretary Blaine has been so much cecu-
pied with other important affairs of state
that he has not had time to consider the
Barrundia affair or to confer with the
president concerning the conduct of Min-
ister Mizner. The secretary is disposed to
indorse the precipitate action of Mizner
on account of his success in peacefully set-
ling the controversies between Guatemala
and Salvador. The president, however,
who has carefully examined all the docu-
ments relating tu the matter, is disposed
to the belief that Mizner committed a
fatal mistake in writing the letter direct-
ing the surrender of Barrundia, especially
as the minister had already negotiated a
treaty between thess two governments,
under the terms of which immunity was
granted for all political offenses. The
members of the foreign relations commit-
tee of the senate are of the opinon, under
the circumstances, that the president
should recall the minister from his pos
and thus condemn his action. Similar

views are held by the house foreign affairs
conumnittee,

SPEAKER REED’S SET-BACK.

Dow's Appointment Will Make
Things Lively in Maine Politics,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The appointment
of Dow as collectorof Portland,in Speaker
Reed’s district, over his recommendation
of Milliken, has caused much comment in
political circles here. The fact of the
speaker’s overwhelming indorsement at
the polls and the president’s letter of con-
gratulation, is commented upon as in
marked contrast with the influences
which led to this appointment. The
speaker is hot disposed to talk on the sub-
ject, but it is very evident that he is much
surprised at the president’s action under
the circumstances. The speaker’s friends,
however, are highly incensed and will
make things lively in Maine Politics for
the next two yeurs. It is understood that
had Secretary Blaine not interfered in the
Matter, the president would have com-
plied with the speaker's wish and nomi-
nated Milliken. The Speaker remarked to

a friend that he could stand it i
oe stand it if the presi-

CHURCH FAIRS’ INCLUDED

Mr,

is generall supposed. [|
T . In pro
teries, it also prohibits all schemes fae ay
tributing prizes by chance, and a plies to
the church fair as well as to the
Louisiana Lottery com ny.

8 raffle o thi
excluded from the aale® it Would

result was announced as:

Ingalis, Jones of

=
1890 OCTOBER, 189)

ENERGIES PARALYRED

In England’s North Country by tho Pro-
visions of the McKinley Bill,

Lonpoy, Oct. 1.—The Herald’s Europeay
edition publishes the following from {t,
correspondent at Manchester: For the
moment the energy of the north country
mahufacturers,iu whose hands is centerey
the bulk of the trade between this coup.
try and the United States, is paralyzed
by the McKinley bill, which will neces.
sitate entirely fresh departures being
made in styles and combination of weaves
in order to keep up the volume of exports,
Some of the fancy flannel firms Selling to
American shirt houses, talk of producing
their goods in New York or Philadelphie
and R. C. Higgins and Mr. Lambie, of
Lambie & Higgins, Glasgow, are in the
States for the purpose of making ip.
quiries. William Anderson & (Co, of
Glasgow will also, it is reported, open fac-
tories on the other side, but, with one or
two exceptions, the reports currention the
subject sre very indefinite.

A leading Yorkshire plush manufacturer
says that he would sooner lose every
American account he has than spend a
penny in building factories in the States
while the tariff legislation remains so np.
certain. Charles Macintosh & Co. of Man-
chester, the originators of the the water.
proofs bearing their name, are credited
with views of an opposite nature. The
firm transacts a large American business
and is represented in New York by T. W.
Stemmler & Co. Mr. Stemmler was jy
Manchester a few weeks ago.

With reference to the rush of shipments
from Liverpool to New York, some com-
panies have been refusing to take steerage
passengers, as the cargo pays better while
the present fancy freight rates are being
obtained from excited shippers.

Mrs, Ward on the Stage Again,

NEw York, Oct. 1.—Helen Dauvray
Ward made her first appearance on the
stage last evening since her marriage to
the captain of the? Brooklyn Players’
League team. The first production of the
original comedy ‘The Whirlwind,” by
Sidney Rosenfeld, was presented at the
Standard theatre. Helen Dauvray took
the part of Polly Fargusin a story of bank
wrecking. She received most generous
applause and was called before the curtain
in the second and third acts. Rosenfeld
was also called before the curtain a num-
ber of times.

Crookedness Alleged and Denied.

New YORE, Oct. 1.—William C. Dewey,
president of the Palmer Carpet company
of Palmer, Mass., was arrested on an or-
der of Judge Fitzsimon, in a suit brought
by E. S. Higgins & Co. of this city, in
which he is charged with getting $13
worth of woolens on false representations.
He was placed in Ludlow street jail for
failing to furnish $750 bail. He claims
that there were no false representations,
but admits he came here to arrange with
the creditors of the company, which may
#0 into insolvency.

Released by Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—Commander
Francis G. Dallas, U. S. N., retired, died
atthe Peunsylvania hospital for tho in-
sane, after an illness of six weeks, aged
about 68 years. Commander Dallas was
declared a lunatic in April, 1864, whena
lieutenant commander of the navy. While
in hospital Mr. Dallas was promoted to
the full rank of a commander in the navy,
and ail these years the government has
paid his salary regularly.

Gilmore Drew Out.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.—Harry Gilmore,
champion lightweight of Canada, and
James McHale of Philadelphia fought be-
fore the Twin City Athletic club for 4
purse of $500 under Police Gazette rules.
McHale had the better of the fight upto
the end of the tenth round, when Gilmore
claimed his left arm had been injured and
refused to continue the contest. The purse
was given to McHale.

Designated as Contract Laborers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—Rev. Dr. H. &
Menkenberg and Rev. Dr. J. Leentzerath,
Catholic priests from Europe, who 4
rived at this port from the steamship Bel-
genland, are detained under the contract
labor law. The priests were hired to come
to come to this country as teachers in the
Catholic college at St. Paul, Minn., founded
by Bishop Ireland.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Latest Quotations of the New York and
Boston Stock Markets—Sept. 50.
The buying of stocks in the Wall street stock
market had a better appearaoce than for some
time. There was a better market in >
more buying of stocks, more interest in

and a tendency toward better prices.
The New York Market.

Nor Pac. pref...

Oregon Navi..

Lack & West Pacific Maii

Del & Hudson.....125 Reading

Illinois Central....1044% Texas Pacific. W

Lake Shore........ 107% Union Pacific Bi

Missouri Pacitic... 69% Wapashk St. L. P. 1%

N. J. Central...... 1 do pref eee

N. Y. Central...... 104 Wheei & Lake Erie .-;-

Northern 30 ~=«; Western Union.... S%
The Boston Market. *

Aspinwa!]! Land... .... Fitehbure pref...-

Fiins & Pere Mar.. 4

Maimw Central...-- -
Mexican Central.- ,

JONAS NYA&DSNE... .-.. &
Atlantic £ Pactic.. 5% do vref ‘aii
Boston & Lowell... .... Old Dolouv....---+1 fd
Boston £ Maine...208 s° Unitus Pacific..--.- Sits
Roston & Prov.... «... Wisconsin Central. 32%
Chicago,B & Q.... American Bell Tel 282
Central Mass...... 1 New Engiana Tel.. ‘aie
do pref...... 39. ‘rieTel.......-.-. #
RMEOUNE < dovesctcese! usec Mexivan Iel........ We

The Produce Market. :
New York. Sept. 30.—FLOUR-Steady; cl
mills $4.85 Wo 5 10; city mills patents $5 25 (0°
Kate taney '@3 00 teoaer dc patents ‘gt
- 35: do 5
Sees ian clear $4 % to ois: do straights
$465 to 550. ee en
eee Moterately aative: [No 2red $:
lol evator; ¢ No C. ie
od one Moderate active; x 2, to soc ele
1 % oc: mixed
OATS—Steady; No 3, 424gc: No 2, 45%c; ©
western 41 to 4c. a
§ COFFEE—KEio Steady; fair cargoes 2% a
SUGAR—Raw steady ; refined quiet; s‘@”
laved 6c; cubes 6%&c. —
PORK—Strong: mess, $11 50 to 12 5:
Brime $10 50 to 11.00. .
BEEF -- Steady; beef hams weak ; cut 4
steady: pickled bellies 6% to 6%c-
LARD—Higher; western steam $6 3%

Today 8

Important and
and Worl

WHICH HAPP

1795—Quincy voted
chose committe
1313—Mottram Veaz
of Quincy, comy
1826—Presideat Joh
with the church.
1946—Locomotive oF
through an ope’
ponset bridge.
1864—-Mount Wollas
tional.
1s85—Special delive
Worl

october Was an yg

r Latin year, hence
Wyn moueth (wine m
old writer says, in allud
had not anciently made
this season had they the
adjoining.” The old
October Winter-fyllith,
winter with the full m
of the old Saxon
month by the figure of
sack on his shoulders an:
sion to the practice of p
October, while in other «
hawking was used as em

of the “fifteen de
tles of the world;
der, with 47,000 so!
feated Darius with
men on a plain in Asa
1363—Huguenot colony i
ida destroyed by th

lards. r
1073—Henry St. John, V
Bolingbroke, friend o
statesman, born; die
168t—Death of Corneille,
poet; born 1606.
1801—Peace of Amiens coy
184—Dessalines crowned
Jacques L
1836—Battle of St. Sebasti
ists were defeated.
1860—Battle of Volturno;
Neapolitans.
1864—Battle of Athens,
\s70—Circular of Prince
any intention of red)
rate power.
1876—Death at San a
founder of Lick observ:
vatory is situated at
contains the largest qj
that it should excel a
ence being a conditio
though it is not now po
observatory because d
dowment, many impo
been made with this
Lick's various charita!
quests included a very
fortune, and amounted
1883—T wo cent postage es:

A Gorgeous M
After five years’

which time the interes
bequeathed has accum
ican courts have decid
geous mausoleum on 7
ing Spa, in memory of :
whose maiden name w
is to be built. The ed
will be an exact replic
the Knights of St. Jol
the interior will be com
white Sicilian marble a
bodies of the Strother:
three tombs in a crypt;
rounding the church i
i extent; a spacious
erected for the “perpd
the English chaplain for
and the whole is to cost
The rest of the Barones
enormous fortune is to b
construction of almshous
—London World.

Don’t.
Do not take crackers o
are conveniently handl¢
apt to provoke thirst
stomach in an unsatisfs
scarcely necessary to
against indulging in pes
on a picnic. Sponge d
drops are recommended
“TS Crave something swé
of “square” Chylong gin
Crystallized “thumbs” ar
Ucularly acceptable in hx
not likely to upset the di
Party is large it can az
Tansportation of a block (
first in newspaper and

Covering of iz
Pi flannel.—Ph

Boys Capture a

A desperate horse thief

Where

one of the lads dre!
= several blank
= The fellow then ga
turned s8® Was obtained, z
“ to jail by the trium
hiladelphia Ledge

Ten yearw ‘aay voice

a 802, of The Po in pall
aticle on “The Metric |

Magazine. It ig

5 PARALYRED

& Country by the Pry
the McKinley Bi
—The Herald's Europea:

the following frem it:
t Manchester: For the
e? of the north coun:
& FDOSe BADGES is ce
between this :
te ™iales 38 Paralvzec

Which will nec
c commination of weaves,
ep the volume of expor::
y Gannel firms selling :

resh dep

be Stage Again.
1—Helen Daurrs;

on i

legea and Denies.
; Dewer

the New York 2°
ets—Sept. 30
the Wal street soc

AN sin 1 ales

Th eee

ration of Massachusetts’| translation of her husband's

<orfelk County ‘Towns—| taries, but she always seems as if

| had no other occupscion than to be kind
| and charming to afl her friends who live
| im Florence, and to make the time pass

ers.

uild schoolhouse sad

» plan and cost

.¢ third postmaster |

Old Coleny went | wars do

awhridge of the Ne-| Italy in one golden chain,’ as the inscrip-

-+ stumpa@sime into use. |

rid Wide.

a ~y Adams united | ang her Itahan

| from the davs of the famous “

| Pleasantly for those who come from
abroad.

“Her first husband was also an Italian,

sympathies are naturally

deep and warm. Her sweet and gracious

mach to ‘bind

Won the Muse Just Once.

Men who have written one
made one speech have sometimes
to temporary fame. It does not

prove, and she is no less conversant with
American national traits and peculiar-

| happen, however, that a man of one)
| Bong attains celebrity, especially i
France, where the composers of lo

QUINCY DAILY

siege

im}
ve, |

War or wine lyrics have been prolific |

troubadours of Toulouse” to those

seven gay |
of |

Beranger and Dupont. M. Louis Houssot, |

who has just passed away from life's |

busy scenes in his sixty-sixth year, was
& Iman who owed any celebrity which he |

™ | enjoyed to the solitary lyric “Rien n'est
| Sacre pour un sapeur.”

This took the town by storm on the
| Boulevard du Temple, where it used to

be sung under the empire by Theresa

Her mode of rendering “Nanght Is Sa-|

cred to a Sapper” caused everybody to
flock to hear her, and it mar fairly be |

taken as her greatest success, eclipsing |
by far her more modern ditties. M |

Boussot tried his hand at other compasi-
tions, but failed egregiously, and with
Grew from the music halls to his work-
shop, where he gained his bread as a fair

draughtsman. —London Telegraph.

A Ceming Society Event.

The announcement that Miss Mary A |
Tucker, daughter of the late Richard |

Sands Tucker, is engaged has aroused a

good deal of interest at Lenox Her
Sance is Francis Julien Synge, of Eng-|

land His fatherwas a member of the)
British legation during Minister Cramp-
ton’s administration im this country

about forty rears ago. The marriage
Will take place in the new Trinity church

Sew His Shadow in a Fog Rank.

A singular natural phenomenon is re-
ported by Superintendent Lincoln, of
= One foggy = =m:
morning he was walk-

img up a hill on the east side of Lake
Anasagunticook. Ashe neared the sum-
mit he came into clear atmosphere, and
could lock upon sses of vapor as it lay
over the lake and valleys, with now and
then a mountain top rising above the
general level The sun was just rising

: described by the rainbow.
This ‘was so luminons that at first Mr
Lincoln thonght it might be farm build-

what startled to discover that it moved
across the circle in the direction he was
Tk 7 fear Sin Senne .

the shadow came in the center of the il-
the arms, and found that they were dis-
tinctly imitated by the shadow which
appeared in the bank of fog: mile sway.
As the sun rose higher the reflection sank
lower, and was finally lost in the waters

of the placid Iake—Canton Telephone |

Nature's Stimulants. |
Emerson, remembering the habits of |

conviviality to which some undergradu-
ates succumb, once said:

“Did you ever think about the logic of |
Stimulus? Nature suppliesherown. It}
is astonishing what she will doif you!
will give her a chance. In how short a |
time will she revive the overtired brain! |
A breath under the apple tree, a siesta |
on the grass, 8 whiff of wind, an inter- |
val of retirement, and the balance and |
serenity are restored. A clean creature |
needs so little and responds so readily. |

There is something as miraculous as the |
gospels in it. |
“Later in life society becomes a stim- |
ulus. Occasionally the gentle excitation |
of acupof tea is needed A mind ix-|
vents its own tonics, by which, without |
permanent injuries, it makes rapid ral-
Ges and enjoys good moods. }

“Conversation isan excitant, and the |
series of intoxicants it excites is health-|
ful But tobacco—what rode crowbar!
is that with which to pry into the deli- |
cate tissues of the brain!”

It mmst not be inferred from this pas- |
sage that Emerson himself was a total |
abstainer from tobacco, thongh he’
smoked but rarely, but never until he
was 50.—Pittsburg Dispatch
|
Warping of Wood. |

As lumber is now sawn, every board |

t one will warp and curl up in the!
process of seasoning. The reason for!

pag ay: If the beard be sawn from |

the side of the log the grain rings of the |

here in October. The bride and bride | wood lic in circles, which have a greater

groom Will go to England to reside. The! length on one than upon

of the sezson here. The contracting par-
ties are well known among society peo-
ple

murriage.—Lenox Letter.

Mrs. Mackar'’s Persecutions.

sent broadcast to nearly the whole of
her friends and acousintances. It almost

looked as if her visiting list had been |
|

wed by ber solicitors have been unre- |

used for this svstematic diffusion of slan-
Gers. The detectives and experts em-

r efforts to trace the of-
hear thataclew has at

Atlantic may be confidently expected. —
London World

A Wealthy Dressmaker.

Mme. Mary Ann Comnolly has made
Gresses for all the wealthy women in
New York, and today she owns a valua-
ble corner on Fifth avenue and three of
the handsomest cottages in Long Branch,
cottages to which the Pulimaz, Childs
and Drexel estates are notto be com-
pared—argument and proof that dress-
making isa good paying business, the
possibilitiesof which are not i

by the intelligent women of New York
who have their way to make in the
world. —New York Letter.

Got the Werth of Her Money.

A well known lawyer of Minnespols,
who has been at Neche, N. D., on legal
business, caused the arrest of a certain
After the trial the lady met the

who come to Lenox, and many of |
Synge's friends will come over to |

sowardiy persecution of Mrs |
by her anonymous assailants |
on es, only a few daysago a}
fresh batch of typewritten libels were |

of the

;

}
|
|

lawyer on the street. She struck him |

with the open hands first on the right) what?”

Side of the cheek, then on the left. Then

she took him by the collar of his cost | —Engene Field in Chicago News.

and used her shoe freely beneath his cost
tail The lawyer caused her arrest. She

7 gn costs, but went outof the) Wecan make noses to order, either |
asia , | of vulcanized rubber or plaster paris
They are a good substitute, but of course!
the nerves are not there. Thad = case)

court room a happy woman.—Minneapo-

Capt. Jessie Langford.

| abe

yacht. :
before the Duluth board, and was given
a daylight license as special pilot to navi-
gate the lake.

any special pilot he has examined im
rears. —St. Paul Globe.

|

the other side)

edding will be one of the social events | of the bourd. A board cut from the very |
center of the log has grain circles of @

perfectly fiat when seasoned.
When selecting the lumber for a tool |
chest or some other fine job, pick out)

| boards that show they came as near as

possible from the center of the log. A
method isin use which compensates for
this tendency to curl im seasoning. This)
is known as quarter sawing, and quar-|
tered oak, of which so much is said at!
present, is sawn by this process.

It consists of cutting out boards radial- |
ly from the center to the outside of the)
log. Suppose a log to be split into four |
Pieces, each of these pieces is sawn diag-
anally, so that the grain rimgs run
through, instead of the circles running

Tivo ii,

worker.

The Wild West Show Abroad.

The mention of Buffalo reminds me of
a shocking experience I had in Dresden. |
Thad traveled many a weary mile (the |
German railways are atrocious!) to see |
Raphael's greatest Madonna. Arrived at |
the Hotel Victoria—now conducted by |
the forty thieves of Ali Baba memory—|

English. “You have a beautiful city)
here,” I “and I am told that |
it is full of localities and of objects that |
delight and instruct alike the student
and the artist. To-morrow I shall begin
a careful inspection of these glories, and |
as I am a stranger here may I ask you to |

suggest what, as an American, I should |
first visit?”

“Ach, yah, yah,” replied that intell-
gent creature; “I haf der dickets here to
sell already.”

“Tickets” I repested. “Tickets to}

“To Puffalo Pill’s Vild Vest,” said he. |

Eubber Noses.

_ | ence of a minister who had fallen into)
Miss Jessie Langford is the only li-| the fre, and had had that useful member |
censed lady pilot on the northern Jakes. | burned off. We also have appliances far |

}
;

}
;

She lives at Duluth and owns o small | changingtheshapeofthenose ABoman be Published only in the DAILY
She stood a special examination | nose can be reduced by gradual

pressure |
to a fime agquiline, and the whole face|

can be remodeled by an iron mask. This
Capt. Monahan said that | mask is worn only at night—Interview
she can box the compass readily, and | in Cincinnati Times-Star.

The American colony of students and

luminated circle he began movements of |

FOR SALE.

FIRST-CLASS

Express Business,

West Quincy and Boston.

THE ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN TALKS
ABOUT RECIPROCITY

Bilaine’s Position a Distinct Advance,
but There Is No Keason for Not Making
Eeciprocity Wider Still—The Foreign
Trade Not Understood by Mr. Blaine.

Congressman William M. Springer, of
Diinois, who has been speaking on the
tariff question on behalf of the Reform
club at various county fairs in New
York state, when in New York city the
other day granted toa member of th
club an interview on the reciprocity
question.

“] have just found time,” said Mr

}

It is well established, and will be Springer. “to read Mr. Blaine’s recent

West Quincy.
Sept. 24. Gr*

ae
Q

SWEET POTATOES

$1.00 Per Bushel
Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept. 24. wf

OUR OFFER!

The Weekly Patriot

— axp —

The Daily Ledger

$6.00 rau

IN ADVANCE.

Daily delivered Free within the
Free Delivery District on the after-
noon of Publication.

The list of Taxable Property will

LEDGER, and is an Interesting
Feature.

Fre

speech on the subject of reciprocity with

| the Spanish-American states. It goes to |
| show what effect is produced upon the |

| mind of the average protectionist when
| bis pet theories begin to be exploded by
| the inevitable logic of eventa. The pro
tective question in this country has
reached the point at which its various
advocates are compelled either to ad-
| Vance in the direction of absolute exclu-

with some countries is actmally desira-
| ble. Mr. Blaine has perched for some

now compelled to get dewn on one side
or the other.

younger and less experienced in public

| tection from Horace Greeley and the
doctrinaires of the so called ‘American
| System,’ have got down on the other

SAS pes Sk. = Sa Sh AY, 1, 1890.

| Bat until our tariff is so reduced, es |‘

| Sion and the ‘Chinese wall,’ or to ad-|
| mit, much to their chagrin,that free trade |

years upon the protective fence, and is |

“Mr. McKinley, Mr. Reed and others |

affairs, who obtained their idea of pro- |

| side. They succeeded in getting into the |

| Chicago platform a declaration in favor
| of raising duties so as to restrict import-
| ations, This means, of course, to re
articles which cannot be produced in
this country, since there can be no trade
| unless exportation follows importation
| in nearly corresponding degree, for for-

eign trade is an interchange of products
| between the people of differ:

“Mr. Blaine, it

trade

ed tenets of protection, and one o
be has not yet learned the fall
| supreme absurdity. I refer to

tectionist theory of the balance

“Mr. Blaine says that during the last | __.
year our trade with Enrope, Asia. Africa, | 7 +

| Australia, Canada and the Sandwich
| Islands was as follows: Exports from
the United States to these countries,

| $658,000,000; Imports from these coun-
| tries to the United States, $529,000,000.
From this he argues a balance of $129,-
000,000 in our favor—equal, as he says, to
| 0 much gold among our people. If trade

| explain why it is that free trade is de-
strict trade of all kinds, except as to |

| is the exchanze of products these figures |

jmight suggest that we had sent out to

| those countries $658.900,000 worth of our |

goods, and they had sent to us $529,000,-

| 000 of theirs, and that therefore they |;

| had got the better of us in the bargain
to the extent of $129.000,000. Did it ever

occur to Mr. Blaine that if acyclone had jac
struck the fleets—fiying the Pritish flag, mig
| 1 am sorry to admit—that bore these} paper making is an unprofitable indus-

| goods from abroad. and had sent to the
bottom $100,000,000 worth of the cargoes

j

that started, that we should have been |

better off by $100,000,000 worth of coods
thus sunk in the sea? Certainly his argu-

ments seem to lead to these conclusions.
“Turning from Europe, Asie and Af-

rica Mr. Blaime looks to the south of |

ns, to countries whose people are chiefly
agriculturists, our rivals in the mar-
kets of the world where our agricultural
products are sold. Mr. Blaine imagines
that he sees in Cuba, Brazil and South
America generally the most profitable
field for the development of cur trade

}

on the plan of reciprocity. For imstance, |

be states that in 1889 we lost more than
| $40,000,000 in our trade with Cuba
Bere is the way he figuresit out. Cuba
sent us that year $52,000,000 worth of

SPRINGER VS. BLAINE amy same, except in so far as the

jon, which must be
borne by the producer, is less to Cuba
than toEnrope. Butit is not the Cuban's

fault that he did not take back a cargo |

of our manufactured goods.

“The tariff so imcreases the cost of
materials, raw or partly raw, entering
into our manufactures thatiae product
become unsalable st a profit outside of
the United States. Thus the Cuban and
South Amencan who grow at home most
of their breadstuffs are obliged to seek a

ucts taken in exchange for sugar sent to
us. This is the effect of our tariff.

all South America, and I hope he will. |
It would have some beneficial effects. |
pecially on materials entering into mant- |
factures, as to enable us to compete in
Cuba and South America with European |
manufactured products his reciprocity |
Will remain beautiful im theory, but of |
comparatively little utility im its prac-
tical workings.
and South America can be protected by |
the reduction of our tariff to a strictly |
revenue basis and the placing on the free }
list of all materials raw, or partly mann- |
factured, that are essential to the manz- |
facture of goods salable at a profit to}
countries south of us.

“Now, however, that Mr. Blaine has
endeavored to enlighten the tmnenlight- |
ened intellects of his fellow Protectic
ists by teaching them that some kinds of
trade with other countries are mutually |
beneficial I hope that in his mext spee

he will explaim further why it -is that

ba is desirable, while at the same time
free trade with Canada would be i
ous; and when he has crossed the Cana- |
dian mbraced that country |

Gian
Within his theory of reciprocity he must

ITI-

=e
ana

the ecomntrec of

UnLrics

sirable with ail
American conti t
you cross salt water. If
lost its savor wherewith st

Ty be salted?”

Protecting Paper.

rather confused ide
Ta } ” he

by one of the pulp mann-
facturers at the same session of the com-
mittee that this class of paper was worth
about the same in Europe and in Amer-
ica.

The better class of book paper, how-

From

} #1020

Our trade with Cuba |;
ii
| 5.10, 5.40, 6.40, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 11

Quincy (City Hall) for Neponset.-
S a P Pass. 7.30, 8.10. 9.00. 2.47. 10.37. ILI7 a.
free trade with South America and Cr- | +3. : Poa

| 10.05, 10.25,

P| QUINCY F

BO00, the ibis cae fan Gms
pany will make trips as follows:
(Subject to change without notice).

for West
240, 3.35, 4.30, 5.27,

West Quincy for Quincy. — 6.40,

7 ar

7.45, B35, 9.25, 1045, 11.00 a w., 12.00 m.,

6.10, 7.00, 45, 20.25, 12.23 a. we;
12m, 40, 5.17, 5.55, 6.40,
7.20, 8. 11.00 P. Mm.

Neponset for Quincy.—6 40. 7.30, 8.25,
9.25, 10.05, 10.50, 11.50 a. mu. ; 12.45, 1.50, 2.50,
3.50, 4.50, 5.35, 6.20, 7.00, 7.45, 8.35, 9.30,

Quincy for Quincy Point —é.25, 6.55,

7.25, 8.05, 8.2 ; > Sa. M.> 12.15,
1.40, 2 3 . 4.41, 5.27, 5.56, 6.32, 7.32,

8.20, 9.25, 10.36 P. a.

Quincy Point for Quincy.—6.40, 7.10,
50, 8.20, 6.50, 9.45, 10.40, 11.45, .
um 2.40, 3.15, 4.05, 5.00, 5.40, 6.15, 7.15,
1.00, $.45, 9.45, 10.38 Pp. mt.

5 |

satu, =.

*To Car house on'y.
SUNDAY.

Quincy for Quincy Point.—8.20, 8.55,
935, 10.30 a. w.: 12.00 m; 1.10, 2.00, 3.00,
$.00, 4.50, 5.25, 6.03, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.30 r. =
Quincy Point for Quincy.—4.%5. 9.15,
0.15, 11.00 a. mt. ; 12.15, 1.30,2.50, 3.30, 4.20,
5 P.M.

West Quincy for Neponset.—7.50
8.30, 9. 10.20, 11.00, 11.50 a. wm; 12.38,
1 3.15, 3.45, 4.20, 4.55, 5.40, 6.15

35, 8.40, 9.15, 10.05, 710.48 P. a.

4 Laz 4.02
$.12, 5.33 2 8.57.
16.07, 10.20,

Neponset Quincy and West

9, 9.30, 10.20, 11.08, 11.50,
3, 40)

5, 9.30.

Quincy for

*To Qui

?To Car house only

At Neponset close commection is made with

West End Street Cars to and from Boston.

3 Centre close connection is made

c Cars tw and from Quincy Point.
Cars are due at Beale street, Wollaston,

ten minutes after leaving Neponset and

seven mninutes after leaving Quincy.

JOHN A. DUGGAN, Superintendent.

Old Colony.

On and after Sept. 8, 1590,
Traims Leave

OBR BOSTON.—435, 6,
a7. 2, 8.34, 8.40, 9.18,

deake

), 7.55, 8.15, 9.20, 10.00,
SUNDAY—£.15, 8.30,
12.45, 5.00, 5.45, 7.65,

try in this country. Buta late number | $2

of Bradstreet’s discusses editorially the |

condition of the paper trade in New|

England as follows: “The New England | -;

| e -
| paper men have every reason to be satis-

her prodacts, chiefly sugar, and we sent |
her in eschan ve $11,090,000 worth
of our products. Thi vs Mr. Blaine,

shows a direct
| Mr. Blaine seems to think that we
| paid Cuba for $52,000,000 warth «
| with $11,000,000 worth of our products;
| and curiously enongh he seems to sup-

hoass oc

| pose that we lost $41,000,000 by the |

transaction.
| good as to Brazil and Mexico.
| be refers.

| “J am surprised that a man of Mr.
| Blaine’s intelligence should evince so
| Little acquaintance with the course of
|trade. The facts are, im practical busi-
ness, that during 1889 $52,000,000 worth
of Cuban products, principally sugar,
| were brought into this country, and

to which

The sume argument holds |

fied with the present condition of their
business. Their mills are all running
on full time, and yet this is the dull sea-
son of the year. They are now in the
interim between the summer and the
autumn trade.
right, and they are taking |
ssary to make the most |
of it. Very many of the mannfacturers

| have found that their old quarters w
not ade to meet the increase in
business, and the work of enlarging

oticeable all over Massa-

Are Americans Equal Eefore the Law?
Nearly all Americans, even those who
think our fining and searching tariff

| laws a tyrannons restraint on personal

| They are sadly deluded.

in paying for it we could send to}

| Cuba at a profit only $11,000,000 worth
|af our goods) For the balance the
| Cuban merchants were paid not im
| gold, but im a check on a New York
| bank. and the deposit was drawn on to
pay for American farm products, cotton.
breadstuffs, provisions, and other articies

| that, we cannot dress as others

freedom, think that all persons are equal
before the law of our great country.
Ii is mot only
true that those of us (the people) who
cannot combine into trusts, buy a na-
tional election, and get openly paid at
Washington by aself constituted czar
and a microscopic Napoleon, must pay
up for those who can; but wor:

shan

We st
per cent. on |

less we pay mor
pay what amounts t

| every piece of foreign goods we wear, |

| that are grown in this country and can |

| be sold at a profit in Europe, there being
| ttle or no market for them im Cuba.

The cargo of these products went to
| some European port, and was there ex-
| changed for manufactured goods of that

| this if one of us saves up money and, to

| country, such as cotton fabrics, clothing, |

ary goods generally, and other articles

| suited to the consumption of Cuba. Ves- |
| gels conveyed these goods to Cuba, and |

| thus the exchange was complete.
| merchant sold us sugar, and took in ex-
| change cotton, provisions and breadstufts

“Ip short it was thus: The Cuban | othix 2
The reason is that one of bis “means

| of American growth He took them to |
| Burope, and there exchanged them ‘or |

| Buropean products suitable to
| dhese he took to Cuba, where they were
| consumed by the same people that pro-

| @uced the sugar sold to us im the frst

Saba, and }

|

and under the bill Mr. Miliken intro |
duced to muzzle the supreme court of |
these United States only he and the pro |
tectionist devils who then possessed him |
can say how much more. On top of all}
get a long needed rest, goes to England, {
where he uses his freedom to buy what
goods he pleases by having some clothes |
made there, the poorer he is the more he |
must pay duties on.

Mr. Astor returning from Europe can
one trunks with him, each
filled with clothing, and pay no duties.

gud station” needs enough clothes to fill
3 retail store to be suitably clothed Ye |
gods, what an amount of nakedness he

woust have! But you and L who can

only have one or two suits a year at |
most, must be content with one trank- |
ful; while Tom, Dick and Harry must |
use their backs as their tramks. And |

| yet selfish politicians in their greed for |

offices would have us believe that the |
tariff belpe the poor man end that a |
law which puts nm in a different “sta- |

The outlook for the fut- | ¢:

QUINCY
4.30, 6.07, 6.51,

910, 16.00,
A a. mM;

’ MILTO
. 7.54, 9.15, DOB «a um

150, 2.55,

RETURN.— 15, 6.17, $404. mw; 1230
2.95, 4.22, 5.23, 6.25 7.55, 11.10 P. uw.

ATLANTIC FOR EAST MILTON
AND WEST QUINCY.—4.4, 4.35, 10.00
a. m.: 12.50, 2.40, 4.42, 5.50, 6.42, 6.14 P. mw.

GEO. L. CONNOR,
Gen’l Pass’r Agt.
J. BR. KENDRICK,
General Manager.

POSTAL SERVICE.

QUINCT POST OFFICE.

Mails Arrive. Mails Close.
Boston, 624m | Boston, 7.15 a.m.
“ 2.00 “ “

12.155 P.-L Rs Px
“ 340 « 446 *
2s 62 “ = 625
N. ¥., South N. ¥., South
and West, 7204m and West, 7.154z
N. ¥., South N. ¥., South
and West, 445 P.x. and West Px.
Cape Cod, To Cape Cod, a.
Quincy Point, 630 a.m. ws ~ P-
* - 4.15 p.m. | Quincy Point Ax
Bonughs Neck, 7-30 a-m. a P=
“ “ ex. Houghs Neck, am
“ « “S15 P=
South Shore, 7.45 a.1
Deliveries.
Cellections.

At 7M a. u. 1 E.
Mm. Business Delivery.
and 4 PY. m.

From Bexes at 5.45,
6.00 4. mw. (Business Sec-
tion 12.45) and 4.15 Pm.

W. W. ADAMS, Postmaster.

{O cts. a Hundred,

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER,

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following pla ces.

Old Colony Depot, Boston
Ledger Office, 115 Hancock Street, Quincy
Soutber’s Store, Adams Building, Quincy
McGovern Bros.’ Store, Quincy

Coram’s Store, Copeland Street, West icy
Miss Bartiett’s Store, Jones’

Post Office, = Point
Depot, oliaston ts
Henry B. Vinton, eee
M.K Pratt, eymouth
Post Office, Houghs Neck

Today’s Almanac.—October 1.

High water at 12.45 a. m. and 1.00 Pp. m.
Sun rises at 5.41; Sets at 5.26.

Moon rises at 7.28.

Last quarter Oct. 5.

THE DAY BOOK.

Interesting Brief Locals Gathered by
Ledger Reporters.

A small hand-bag was picked up yester-
day.

The Wollaston postoffice has been raised
to a third class office.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Waterhouse of
Wollaston are in Maine.

Miss Annie Stancombe who has been ill
with typhoid fever, is recovering slowly.

Miss Bessie Breen of Lowell is visiting
her uncle, Mr. Daniel Flowers, Newcomb
place.

Wollaston’s perfume factory known as
‘“‘7HAT PIGGERY,”’ smelt pretty loud last
night.

Walter Loud of Washington street, son
of F. P. Loud, is sick with rheumatic
fever.

You are sure to get fresh oysters at the
Temple street fish market, where they are
opened daily. .

Wards Four and Five show up well in
the list of taxable property published in
today’s LEDGER.

Mr. E. H. Demuth, of Thomastown, Me.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Stetson,
of School street.

James Farrell, of West Quincy, who has
been working in New York this summer,
has returned home.

Mr. Charles F. Parker and family of
Wollaston are in Boston, where they will
teside this winter.

Mr. J. G. Witham and family of Wollas-
ton, have returned from Hull, where they
have been spending the summer.

Rey. A. J. Torsleff, who recently sup-
plied the Universalist church in this city,
will be installed in Methuen today.

Mrs. Chandler will open private classes
in dances for children and adults tomorrow
afternoon and evening, in Robertson hall.

James O'Dowd, the shoe dealer in West
Quincy, thinks of moving into Farnum’s
block, corner of Crescent and Copeland
streets,

Mr. George F. Pinkham and Mr. Walter
8. Pinkham, of Wollaston, have just re-
turned from a trip through the Southern
states.

A reader of the LEDGER would like to
know where the keys to fire alarm box 53,
Wollaston, can be found. There is no
sign over the box.

The house on the Nightingale estate,
corner of Washington and Temple streets
has been repaired and is now occupied by
B. M. Seelye and family.

Rt. Wor. Henry O. Fairbanks, District
Deputy of the 24th Masonic District, will
make an official visit to St. George Lodge
of Campello this evening.

Mrs. Henry Welch and son Henry, in-
jured in the recent disaster, who have
been at the Hospital since, were removed
to Newton Centre on Tuesday.

There has been a marked change for the
better in the case of little Elizabeth Fenley
the past few days, and the prospects for
her recovery are encouraging.

If you have not been assessed a full tax
this year, and desire to vote, the matter
should be attended to immediately. Today
is the last opportunity; from 2 to 10 P. M.

Auctioneer Lombard sells furniture at
the residence of Samuel Ellis, West Quincy,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He has
another sale at Enos §. Costa’s, Phipps
street, Thursday afternoon.

While Badger Bros. horse was standing
on Baxter place today, the 12.30 whistle of
J. E. Drake’s & Co. shoe factory blew,
and frightened the animal causing the
animal to jump into a yard near by over-
turning the buggy and falling down. No
serious damage was done.

Now that Hancock street is closed and
all of the travel has been diverted to New-
port avenue and Farrington street, Wol-
laston, why would it not be a good idea to
use part of the street sprinkling appropria-
tion in having these heavily travelled high-
ways sprinkled?

Many of the guests at the Abbott-
Adams wedding, who did not leave the
city until the 2.50 Pp. a. train, were able to
take copies of the Darry LepGER with
them, and were somewhat surprised at the
enterprise of the little daily, which con-
tained a good report of the event.

Miss Mary J. Shea, formerly of this city,
was married in Hyde Park this morning to
Mr. Edmund A. Walsh of Worcester. They
will reside in the latter city, Miss Shea
was graduated from the Quincy High school
in 1877 and her classmates, the F. F. F.’s
after their usual custom presented her with
& pair of very pretty vases,

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890. i
Wines and Liquors AN OFFIGER’S ERROR

CONGRESSMAN MORSE.

He Is Renominated by the Republicans of
the Second District.

The Second District Republican Con-
vention was held at Brockton Tuesday,
and was attended by 100 delegates
out of a total of 118. Dr, Channing
Swan called the convention to order. A
temporary organization was effected by the
choice of George A. Washburn of Taun-
ton as chairman and Joseph G. Cushing as
secretary. After the organization had
been made permanent the chairman eulo-
gized Congressman Morse, and upon ro-
tion of Hon. W. L. Reed of Brockton he
was unanimously renominated by acclama-
tion. The nominee was not able to get
away from Washington, but was notified
by telegram of his nomination, and he
sent back the following:

WasainerTon, D. C., Sept. 30, 1890.

George A. Washburn, Brockton, Mass. :
Telegram received announcing my unani-
mous renomination, and I desire, through
you, to extend my heartfelt thanks to the
delegates and the Republicans of the 2d
district they represent.

Exisau A. MORSE,

Col. Whipple of Brockton thought there
should be a new basis of representation as
Brockton, Taunton and Quincy and some
towns did not have a fair representation.
This was opposed by Thomas Blanchard
of Stoughton and Col. Lovell of Wey-
mouth, and lost.

A banquet at Hotel Belinont followed
the convention.

BURGLARS ABOUT.

They Secure Silverware and Clothing at

J. H. Stetson’s.

The residence of Mr. James H. Stetson
on School street was broken into sometime
during Tuesday night. Entrance was ef-
fected through a back window with the aid
of an inch and one-half chisel. The burg-
lars tried to turn the key in the back door
but failed. Some silver spoons and forks
and pie knife, a spring overcoat, pair of
shoes and a shirt were taken. Constable
Furnald was notified and has charge of the
case,

West Quincy Free Delivery.
The petition recently circulated for the
exteusion of the Quincy free delivery sys-
tem to West Quincy, was very numerously

signed, and has been forwarded to Wash-
ington. It is said to have been favorably
received and something may be expected
from it soon.

In case of the extension as asked, West

Quincy will have a station for money
order and registration business, reception
of mail and sale of postal supplies, and the
district will be covered by
carrier.

a mounted

Men Who Will Get Left.
Prohibition conventions were held in

Faxon hall, this city, Tuesday evening,
and the following nominations made:

First Norfolk Senatorial District—Jacob

F. Dizer of Weymoutb.

Fifth Norfolk Representative District—

A. W. Sprague and Rev. J. H. Yeoman of
Quincy, Waldo Turner of Weymouth.

TODAY’S COURT.
Norman Makepiece of Holbrook for

being drunk, fined $1 and costs.

Thomas J. Bowers of Braintree, whose

case was continued, for an assault on his
wife was discharged.

John Lane of Holbrook, on complaint

of Norman Makepiece for sale of liquor,
fined $50 and costs.

Registration Closes October 25.
Accompanying the voting lists posted this

week is a notice of the Registrars announc-
ing meetings for Oct. 8, 15, 18, 22 and 25
to revise the lists.
the latter date for the State election.

Registration closes on

WEYMOUTH.
The store of Henry Loud in East Wey

mouth, was entered Tuesday night and
about $600 worth
other articles taken.

of dry goods and

ANDERSON—In Quincy, Oct. 1, Jennie

E., daughter of Mr. John and Mrs. Clara
Anderson, aged 10 months.

GARDNER—In East Milton, Sept. 30,
Mr. William N. Gardner, aged 85 years,
190 months and 15 days.

ROSSITER—In South Quincy, Sept. 30th,
Mr. John Rossiter, aged 00 years, 4
months and 17 days.

CASS—In Braintree, Sept. 28th, Mrs.
Lizzie, wife of Mr. Arthur W. Cass, aged
22 years, 1 month and 20 days.

HALL—In Charlestown, Sept. 30th,

Mrs. Caroline K., widow of the late
Thomas B. Hall of Quincy, aged 86
years. Funeral from her late residence
No. 48 School street, Charlestown, on
Thursday, Oct. 2d, at 1 o'clock. Burial
at Quincy.

CHEAPNESS, UNEQUALLED.
No OporR WHEN eee

H. T. Whitman,
CIVIL ENCINEER

— AND ——

SURVEYOR,
ADAMS BUILDING, QUINCY.
Hours, 8 to 10. a.

Boston Office, - - 85 Devonshire St.

Hours, 12 to 2 P. m.

N. B. Plans of nearly all the Real Estate
is the City of Quincy can be found at my
offices,

May 28. d3taw—ti

HEWINGTOBACL:

_WAY?

©
g it's the Chewers 7).

ech st what he wantelins

md will havenow thst jecoa

Its the fi carina marke?

Gives a delicious and lasting
CHEW.

John Finzer & Bros.

psec s

Five Qclock Tea !
The Hospital Aid Asso

Will give a Five O'clock Tea and
Entertainment at

Faxon Hall,
MONDAY, October 6th,

FROM 5 to 9 P. M.

Admission 25 Cents.

COMMITTEE:

Mrs. J. H. Stetson. Chairman; Mrs. Wil-
son Tisdale, Mrs. G. W. Morton, Mrs. C. R.
Sherman, Mrs. C. L. Coe, Mrs. Helen Fitts,
and Mrs. J. L. Whiton.

Quincy, Sept. 27. p&l--2w

ELA'T'S.

OU_ know that we sell BOOTS and
SHOES. Don't forget that we sell

Az sS

also. Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
best and most carefully selected that we
haye ever offered to our patrons.

Large Stock.
All the Latest Styles.
Reasonable Prices,

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

Look at Our Window Tonight !

—__| gst HOUSES, adiet

STORE, ROOMS,

Offices and Wharf,
TO LET IN QUINCY.

House, 9 rooms, cistern and well water, on
Coddington street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Canal street.

Store, with basement, head of Granite street.

Half-housé, 3 rooms, on Kidder street.

Three tenements at Quincy Neck.

Half-house at Quincy Neck.

Wharf, office and blacksmith shop at Quincy
Neck.

Tenement, 3 rooms, on Water street.

Two rooms in cottage house on Washington
street.

Two rooms in Court House building.

Office in Court House building; best location
in Quincy.

Basement, with steam boiler and kettle,
head of Granite street.

HENRY H. FAXON.
Quincy, Sept. 6, 1890. 4wp&1

Cramped Quarters.

Postmaster Adams has his eyes about for
new, larger and more convenient quarters
for the Quincy postoffice. He has the re-
fusal of the periodical store of E. B.
Souther in the Adams building which is
soon to be vacated. This is not just such
a place as is desired, and there is another
drawback that the government will not be
willing to allow for the increased rental.
Certain it is however that better quarters
must soon be secured, especially if the
West Quincy business is to be accommo-
dated.

Hospital Patients.

But four of the injured in the Quincy
disaster remain at the City hospital, and
all are doing finely.

Mrs. M. A. Hail of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and Mrs. T. H. Addison of Chelsea, whose
injuries were broken legs, are as well as
could be expected.

Mrs. E. C. Bailey, who was severely
burned about the head and arms, will be
able in a few days to be taken home.

Mr. Joseph Brown of Lawrence, burned
about the legs, is convalescent.

There are now at the hospital in all
twenty-two patients, mostly typhoid fever
cases.

Veteran Fireman’s Association.
To the Editors of the Ledger.

There is in Quincy a good chance for an
organization of Veteran Firemen, and in
other places much smaller than this, they
have flourishing societies and have a field
day, now and again, to bring back to them
the old days of hand-engines, when they
would lose days at a time to make the old
tubs (put every inch in her) right out on
the paper. The hand-tub days are gone,
no doubt, but there is one left yet which
could be easily repaired, (and who knows
but our City Fathers would present it to
some good organization of this kind ?)
It is worth trying, and will not cost much,
and the fun the old Vets. could get out of
one day a year, would more than repay any
expense incurred. Come, some of you
old timers, who wore the red-shirt, give
this a start, and before another summer
comes on us, let us see a good large body
of veterans, ready as of old, to take a
whack out of any of the present organiz-
ations, and come marching into town with
a good prize, headed by a broom brigade
and brass band.

Now that all this has been said about
the old-timers let us think awhile about
our present firemen. Quincy, it is con-
ceded, has as good a call department as
cap be found in the State. This is a broad
statement, but can be upheld, and the only
thing wonderful about it is, how the effi-
ciency of the men is so good and the pay
so poor. Quincy is not a place where low
wages are paid for any kind of work, and
should not be the place where firemen, (or
at least those who answer all alarms)
should be paid so little in comparison to
the work performed. $75.00 per year is
not enough for the two main companies,
and in fact this is the figure which should
be against the names of members of out-
lying districts. This is $5.25 a month pcr
map, and could easily be raised up to
$10.00 a month, or $120.00 a year.

Perhaps some will say that this is too
much to pay for service in Quincy, butis it ?
It is only what some men even in Boston
get for one month, and they don’t do as much
service in the year either. Look at $1640a
year, and two weeks’ vacation, and look
again at $120.00 a year, and liable to be
called out after a hard day’s work on
granite, to a much harder night’s work try-
ing to save some of your homes from the
fiend—fire. Ask yourself would you care
to do it, or would you think it too much
pay at the end of the year to draw $120
from the city?

Our city fathers could, with clear con-
sciences, raise the pay of the ‘Quincy fire-
men, to a level with their brethren, who
have no such places to go into as have
they, for it must be known that in other
small cities and large towns, where the
committee on Fire Department of our first
Council went to look for information, that
they are mostly built compact, or on
smooth and level country, with none of
the quarry-holes and threatening places
your Quincy firemen have to contend with.
They are always ready to increase the pay
of city officers, and now it is about time to
think of giving these men what they are
worth, and not take the doings of other
places for a standard. Quincy is looked
to, more than any other one place, asa
model city, and don’t then, let it be said
that we have the poorest paid fire depart-
ment, in respect to the work done. The
service of Hose Co., No. 1, now exceeds
the whole time of last year, and have three
months yet to make more actual time in.

We are in favor of a permanent chief
always, and think in saying the present
one should be made so is not putting it too
steep; you have got to come to it very soon
and the sooner the better for the people.
Our motto is ‘‘ Good work, good pay, good
results,”’ Goop Day.

The Five o'clock Tea.

The tea and entertainment planned by
the Hospital Aid Association to take place
at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Rice next
Monday evening will occur instead in
Faxon hall, the ladies finding the enthu-
siasm too great to be contained ina private
house. The object is to swell the member-
shiip list from 450 to 1000. Tea, coffee
and cake will be served free. Entertain-
ment, music and reading.

3uy your wines and liquors direct of the
Importer and gaye all middle profits. The
long established and thoroughly reliable
Importing House of A. Hetherston & Co.,
44 and 46 Broad street, Boston, announce in
another column some special low prices for
their fine grade wines and liquors, especially
their “‘ Elite Whiskey ” which is pronounced
by connoisseurs unequalled. This firm ships
goods to all parts C. O. D., and send their
complete catalogue free upon application.

x 'Cor. Franklin and Water Sts.,

FOR SALE.

R SALE.—Chestnut mare, sound, and
poten safe for ladies. Also ‘Car-
mee yom at once to DR. G. B. RICE,
Wollaston. Oct. 1—4t

Rock & Rye, $2 per gal, $6.50 per case.
Old Whiskeys, $2, $3, and $4 per gal.
Elite Whiskey, $5 per gal. $16 per case.
Holland Gin, $2.75 per gal

Imported Sherries, $2, $3, & $4 per gal
Port Wines, imported,$2,$3 & $4 per gal.
Matured Rums, $2, $3 & $4 per gal
Brandies, $3, 4.50. 6.50 & 7.00 per gal

All kinds native
pagnes, etc., etc.
Special attention is called to our

Elite Whiskey. Connoisseurs pronounce
it unrivalled.

Ro SALE.—Two good family Cows,
Cne a new Milch. Apply to H. F.
DOBLE, West Quincy. Sept. 25—6t

TO LETS.

O LET.—Tenements in all parts of the

city; also houses and land for sale by
GEO. H. BROWN & CO., Real Estate
and Insurance Agents, Adams Building,
Quincy. Branch oifice at Williams’ Jewelry
Store, West Quircy. Aug. 27—tf

O LET.—In French's building, Chest-
nut St., o ite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf

wines, cham-

The Estate belonging to the
heirs of the late John Page, con-
sisting of a one story and a half

cottage house, and about 14,000 feet of land,

ituated on Foster street. . O. D. from 1 gal. up.
sian Led on eee ets, 108 Hancock St. | 2000s sent OC. O. D. from 1 gal. uj
Quincy, Feb. 15. 2tw—tt Send for complete catalogue free.
WANTED. —

A. HETHERSTON & 60,,
DIRECT IMPORTERS,

44 & 46 Btoad St. cor. Milk,

BOSTON, MASS.
WS&o3m

ANTED.—A steady, reliable and com-

petent man to take care of the boiler

and do other work at the City bars rest

Apply from 6 to 7.30 o’clock Pp. m., to TIMO.
REED, Adauns street. Sept. 30—6t

IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
15 girls. Apply atonce Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf

Oct. 1.

WY Anza? People c know that it
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75
cents a week, for four lines in this column.

M. F. LYNCH,
Teacher of Singing.

* FOUND.
a

OUND-—Small Brown Leather Hand}

Bag. Apply at LEDGER Office. HE pure, Italian method of tone pro-
Quincy, Sept. 30. tf duction. Terms reasonable. Classes in
Sight Reading forming now.
MISS M.T.FULLER, |
Eft ‘ M. F. LYNCH,
Teacher of Piano-forte, Albertina Street, Quincy.
62 HANCOCK STREET.

| Sept. 24. Gt

Quincy, Oct. 1. 6t*

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

N UST be higher, as the pack is small. We are receiving a large variety of
NEW CANNED GOODS of all kinds, which we shall sell at present at last
year’s prices.

BOSTON BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

Quincy, Sept. 24. tf

Tis a Sad Reflection

To think one has in-
vested his or her
money in inferior
goods, or paid more
than a thing is worth.
We intend at all times
to have some

Rare Bargains

on our counters. The
trade of past weeks
Show that they are
3 fully appreciated.

— BARCAINS ON-—-—

BOOTS AND SHOES!

A regular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
$1.37; this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
and is never sold at less than $2.50.

Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.50. These shoes
have been used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the

best manufacturer in New England E i
warranted. . ae eee

Men’s $3.00 Shoe, - - $1.75.

Besides these we have some
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES. great values

Reduction in Underwear |!

Ladies’ 87 cents Undervests, for -
Ball’s $1.25 Corsets, for -
Ball’s $1.00 Corsets, for =

——_9p.—_

Remnants of Carpeting !

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

W. H. DOBLE,

Quincy.

in

49 cents.
$1.00
87 1-2 cents.

Results in the Loss of a Young
Lad’s Life.

BOY WAS STEALING GRAPEs

And the Officer, Mistaking Him for a
Burglar, Kills Him—Two Versions of
the Unfortunate Affair.

Boston, Oct. 1.—John, the 11-year qj,
son of Horatio A. Davenport of 127 \Wa-.
ren street, Roxbury, was shot and in-
stantly killed last night by Patrolmay
Kearney of Division 9. The affair ocey Ted
in the yard of Mrs. Eliza J. Laws, 6 Wip-
throp street. Although there is some dis.
crepancy between the statements of
officer and a companion of the deceased
there are few people who are disposed t4
charge the former with anything worse
than a reckless use of his revolver.

At 9:45 o’clock Patrolman Kearney hear)
sounds in the yard of Mrs. Laws and ap.
proaching the fence discovered that

twe
or more perso 1s were in the bushes, He
heard faint whispers, but could not maka
out anything farther. The position of
persons indicated to him that an attempt
was being or had been made to enter the
house. He said he entered the yard
toward the place where he supposed they
were in concealment; that he ordered
them to come forward, or, “come out of
that,” that they made a break (ran) for
the front fence; that he ordered them
to stop, which they did not do, ang
he fired a shot, intended for warning, s
posing his aim to be high enough
the ball safely over them; tl
them fell; that he ran, and, fin
supposed robber to be only a bo
him up and, greatly to his dis
grief, saw that he was bleeding from
wound which must have been inflicted by
himself; that he could not un ‘
how he came to hit him, aiming as high;
he intended to.

Two citizens, hearing the shot, ran t

the yard and one of them was sent for Dr
Miles, who was found at his office near by,
A light was procured and the doctor ex.
amined the poor little victim as he lay

upon the lawn. He wasdead when the
doctor reached him. The ball froma 2
caliber revolver had penetrated the richt
breast exactly at the nipple. A probe was
inserted several inches without coming
in contact with the lead.

The companion of the deceased was
Lewis F. Green of No. 7 Winthrop street,
aged 15 years. His home being opposite
that of Mrs. Laws, on the same
doubtless his familiarity with these n-
ises made it appear to him a very trifling
misdemeanor to enter and take a few
grapes. He admits that he and his young
companion were in there for a few ;
Astothe circumstances of the
his story is considerably at var
that of the officer. Young Green says they
(he and Davenport) were standing on the
ground, side by side, eating grapes, or try-
ing to find some, as they were very scarce;
that all at once a shot startled him; that
Johnny took two or three steps and fell to
the ground when the officer came rushing
up and gave the prostrate form two kicks.

To Reconcile These Statements
adjustments have to be made in several
particularf. The officer says the boys (as
they passe!) were running toward th
fence when he fired. The impression i
given that they were running away fror
him, but this could not have been,
ball entered Davenport’s breast
parently went straightin. Of ec
boy may have been off to one s
officer and faced him at the c
ment, but he would have been o
stop, or nearly so, to bring himse it
position that would account for the direc-
tion and place of the wound.

If the statement of Green is accepted,
viz., that the Davenport boy was stan
among the grape vines, facing the street,
when the shot was fired, the place and di-
rection of the weun:] woul! b
for, but in that ease ove is obliged t
clude that the shot was a deliberat
to kill or wound without the s!
fort to warn the one aimed at or ascer-
tain whether he had a right ther
Thisisa very difficult theory t
even by the most prejudiced. But
statement is pruned a little they may
reconciled,

Suppose the grapes were not plenty a
the lower part of the vines and the boys
had climbed upa few steps on the strir
of boards running along the posts; t!
the officer’s appearance had frightened
them and.they rustled the leaves ia tl
efforts to Ucseend quickly; that this
was mistaken for the motion descri!
the officer as running through the
that he fired “well up,” perhaps, I
high enough to miss a boy upon a grape
trellis.

Patrolman Kearney, who is
years oid, and got his appointmen
force in January, 1889, is a thoro
grief-stricken man. He had nota wor
say for himself beyond a plain statement
of the facts as they seemingly appeare It )
him. He realizes that he fired reckless'!,
and probably blames himself as serious!
as any one can do.

The facts in the case were telephoned!
the superintendent of police, who soo?!
rived at the station and looke: iv
case for the purpose of taking such act!
as might be demanded on his p:
formal action was taken. The f
be presented to the commissioners
deemed necessary, acted upon at Ont
doubtless.

Aged Couple Killed by a Train.

CAMDEN, N. J.,Oct. 1.—An express trait
on the Camden and Atlantic ral:
struck a carriage on the outski
city, killing Arthur H. Willi: ha
was 75 years old, and Mrs. Williim
years old. Mr. Williams was a pro"
architect and builder of this c's
Philadelphia.

’Twas a Deadlock in Earnest
Mempuis, Tenn., Oct. 1.—The co!
sional deadlock which has been ba!
fire for three weeks, was broken *
nomination of Col. Josiah Patte
Judge Galloway and T. K. Ridsick
drawing in his favor after the 50!0t2 °
lot.

Street,

Railway Blocked. Bag ter
St. JoHN, N. B., Oct. 1.—A big lanes!
caused by high tides, occurre! aa

he

Shore Line railway in Carleton. to
track for 180 feet is covered with eart™
a depth of several feet. It will eT

necessary to move the Shore line #4

inland.
Holland’s King is Improving: ae!
THE HAGUE, Oct. 1.—The royal pov"
cians declare that there is no cause for §
rious anxiety regarding the condition ‘e
the king, andthat he will soon be able
resume his duties.

A regula
$1.37; this
and is neve

Ladies’
have been
best manu
warranted.

Men’s

Besides
CHILDREN’

Reduc

Ladies’ 8
Ball’s $1.
Ball’s $1.

Remne

Just

Ww.

Cor. Fran

THE

In

CER’S ERROR

the Loss of a Young
ad’s Life.

STEALING GRAPES

T, Mistaking Him for a
Is Him—Two Versions of
ate Affair.

1—John, the 11-year old
A. Davenport of 127 War.
cbury, was shot and ip.
ast night by Patrolman
ision 9. The affair occurred
rs. Eliza J. Laws, 6 Wip-
Ithough there is some dis-
n the statements of the

mpanion of the deceased
»ple who are disposed to
mer with anything worse

st his revolver.
Patrolman Kearney heard
ri of Mrs. Laws and ap-
ni scovered that two
were in the bushes. He
pers, but could not make
ther. The position of the
ito him that an attempt
i been made toenter the
d he entered the yard
where he supposed they
Iment; that he ordered
ward, or, “come out of
made a break (ran) for
t he ordered them
did not do, and
ied for warning, sup-
high enough to carry
over them; that one of
ran, and, finding the
nly a boy, picked
to his dismay and
was bleeding

; the shot

, Tan t

of them was sent for Dr
it his office near by.

-d and the doctor ex-
ttle victim as he lay
He was dead when the
The ball froma 88-

i penetrated the richt
hippie. A probe was
Ss without coming

the deceased was

7 Winthrop street,

is home being opposite
s, on the same street,
] with these prem-
st to him avery trifling

ter and take a few

s they were very scarce;
s t startled him: that
i three steps and fell
he officer came ra

rate form two

These Statements
1 be made in several
r says the boys (a
nning toward the

rhe impressi

ing away trom

on his part. -**
The facis W)"
nmissioners, 20a, *
acted upon at ont,

————————
lied by a Train-
—An express U
Atlantic Tal:

s of

lams Was a pronune 4
er of this city >

»ck in Earnest-

ct. 1.—The comet
bh has been hapgine
was broken byt
Josiah Patters
7. K. Riddick 3"
after the 5015th bal-

Blocked. ae
t. 1.—A big lands"
<< occurred op os
r in Carleton. The
pvered with earth a
at. It will pow te
-e line fartee

ide

r

phor

is Improving:
—The royal phys"
re is no cause for a
g the condition “4
will soon be able

?

Tis a Sad Reflection

To think one has in-
vested his or her
money in inferior
goods, or paid more
than a thing is worth.
We intend at all times
to have some

Rare Bargains

i OD our counters. The
\ trade of past weeks
) show that they are
= fully appreciated.

EXPLOSION!

\

— BARCAINS ON ——
BOOTS AND SHOESI!At the Electric Light

A regular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
$1.37; this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith, :
and is never sold at less than $2.50. Station.

Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.50. These shoes
have been used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the
best manufacturer in New England. Every pair
warranted.

Men’s $3.00 Shoe, - - $1.75.

Besides these we have some great values in
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.

ee

Reduction in Underwear |!

Ladies’ 87 cents Undervests, for - 49 cents.
Ball’s $1.25 Corsets, for - - - $1.00
Ball’s $1.00 Corsets, for - 87 1-2 cents.

et

Remnants of Carpeting !|

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

W. H. DOBLE,

Cor. Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy.

Miraculous Escape from

Accident.

House of Mr. Perez Joyce
Badly Damaged.

THE LATEST STYLES IN

Men’s and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits

In Frocks and Sacks,

About two o’clock this afternoon resi-
dents near the Quincy Electric Light and
Power Station were startled by a loud re-
port, and many looked out in time to see a
shower of stones, wood, dirt, etc., falling
in the vicinity.

One of the stones weighing from 300 to
400 pounds landed on the ridge pole uf the
L of Perez Joyce’s house, crashed down
through the attic and room below, and is
now wedged in the second floor.

Another stone struck a house in the rear
of the works but caused but little damage,

One stone travelled 300 to 400 feet and
landed in the yard of E, M. Reagan.

Other stones weighing from a few pounds
up to 200 to 300 are scattered all about in
the yard of the station and at Perez Joyce's.

The stone boat was thrown over Mr.
Joyce house although loaded down with
stone and dirt.

UINCY ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE; = =~

digging a well. At the depth of twenty-
eighth feet he encountered a ledge. Holes
were driven into it to the depth of twelve
feet, and three of these were charged with
twenty-five pounds of dynamite.

Previous to firing the charge the neigh-
bors were notified. Mr. Joyce and his
family left their house and were out in
Quincy avenue. This precaution saved
accident, although it was miraculous.

A book case in Mr. Joyce’ house was
toppled over and other damage done in the
house. Had Mr, Joyce been at work at
his cobblers bench, he certainly would have
been killed.

Mr. Cashman isan unusually careful man
but the ledge appears not to have been a
solid rock, but composed of many small
pieces, consequently the charge was much
too heavy.

Supt. Voorhees was an eye witness.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

AT

$9, $12, $14, $16 and $18.

—_o0———_

FALL STYLES IN HATS

—— AT THE -——

The Cause.

DURCIN & MERRILL’S BLOCK.

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

| QUINCY + DAILY + LEDGER

ONE YEAR FOR $6.

QUINCY, MASS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890.

KINDERGARZEN TRAINING,

Steps Taken Towards the Formation of a
School in this City.

At a meeting held in the chapel of the

Unitarian church, Wednesday evening, an

EX i RA @ | address was delivered by Miss Albee of

Boston on the subject of Kindergarten
Teaching. The address was well received
by the audience, manifestations of deep
interest being most perceptible.

The speaker was ably supported by Miss
Symonds, teacher of the Normal Kinder-
garten of Boston, who spoke at some
length of the very great advantages to the
young from this training, and with the aid
of Misses Albee and Ryan aptly illustrated
the work done.

Mr. Edward Southworth of our city,
upon the request of the chairman, gave an
account of the good work accomplished in
the kindergarten in the district of Dor-
chester,in which his own school work is car
riedon. His remarks were most felicitious,
and the statement that scholars from the
kindergartens excelled as a rule, all others,
was regarded as very significant as to the
worth of the work.

Mrs. Frederick A. Claflin gave expression
to her hearty approval of the kindergarten
training, and emphasized the importance
of the ‘‘all round’ education there ob-
tained.

Mr. James H. Slade spoke very pleas-
antly upon the subject, and by a reference
to his experience when upon the school
board brought out, in his peculiarly lucid
manner, the superior qui¢kness of percep-
tion of the young to the adults.

Upon the suggestion of Dr. Faxon, a
committee was appointed to take the nec-
essary steps to the formation of a school in
this city.

There was a very good attendance, in
numbers, of our most intelligent and pro-
gressive people, and at the conclusion of
the evening’s exercises there were many
expressions of pleasure and cordial thanks
for and toward those who had volunteered
in contributing their time and service. Mr.
Rupert F. Claflin presided.

Brockton Fair.

Blue skies, sunshine and delicious air
tempered with autumn ozone, combined to
make yesterday, the opening day of the
Brockton fair, as pretty a day as heart
could wish for. Today is a repetition, and
it would not be surprising if there were
300 from Quincy on the grounds today.
They went by train, by private carriages
and in barges. A merry party was con-
veyed in Crane’s six-horse tally-ho; they
were: William N. Eaton, A. G. Durgin,
J. F. Merrill, W. W. Adams, C. H. Very,
Henry A. Johnson, Dexter Wadsworth,
E. H. Sprague, Capt. Doane, E. W.
Sheppard, Henry Eaton, Eben H. Googin,
William H. Doble, A. F. Bussell and G.
S. Paterson.

The Taxpayers.

Some of our readers are so much inter-
ested in the tax list, now being published
in the Dairy LEDGER, that they wish to
preserve a file of the paper, which will
always be valuable for future reference.
Those who wish only to save the tax list
could do so in a neat and handy shape by
procuring a scrap book and pasting the
list found in the LEDGER daily into the
same. The book when completed would
be worth $5.00 to many of our citizens.

A Gracious Act.

Our townsman, Mr. E. E. Williamson
could have easily received the presidency
of the congressional convention held at
Brockton on the 30th ult. but he gave his
prompt request that it might go to Taun-
ton, for political reasons, in order to
strengthen his friend, Congressman Morse,
in that section of the district. Capt.
Washburn was a soldier, and Mr. William-
son’s conduct gained him many friends.
Mr. Williamson was chairman of the most
important commlttee of the convention—
that on selecting a district committee, and
was instrumental in keeping Mr. The-
ophilus King, of Quincy, on the commit-
tee at large. He was also one of the
committee of three on credentials.

Brockton and Taunton Taxes.

The largest tax paid in Brockton is
$4,045.58 and the second $3,114.96. There
are 419 persons and firms which pay a
tax of over $100, 74 of over $500, and 26
of over $1,000. The tax rate is $15.20.

In Taunton there are 671 estates which
pay $100 or more, 62 which pay $500 or
more, 32 which pay $1,000 or more, and 8
which pay over $3,000.

Don’t Train With Them.

The Prohibitionists have not made any
nomination for District Attorney in this
district as no lawyer could be found who
was identified with the party.

Wanted in Brockton.

At a recent church fair in Quincy, a
prize was offered to ‘‘the woman who
makes the best coffee.” The winner
could fill a long-felt want by offering her
services to some of Brockton’s hotels.—
Enterprise.

Malden Hospital Fund.

Pledges for $30,250 of the $35,000 de-
sired for the Malden City Hospital have
been made, and action toward building
will soon be taken.

2@™ The Quincy Dairy LEDGER and
the Quincy PatsioT will be sent to your
address one year for $6 in advance. The
regular subscription is $5 and $2.50 re-
spectively.

; bs Wed ; >

PRICE 2 CENTS.

QUINGY'S TAXABLE PROPERTY, [Five Q'stnk Toy |

The Assessors’ Valuation of the

Real and Personal Estate.

Together with the Total Tax of Each Person

Below is given another instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain
part of a letter for each Ward being published in each issue, so that the total of a
person having property in each of the Wards may be computed by interested parties.
The poll tax is included in the amount of the tax. Today’s list includes taxpayers

whose surnames begin with “Bar” or “Bas,”

WARD ONE.
To Whom Taxed.

Barker, George A., estate of. Money, stocks, etc.,
Carriages,
House on Greenleaf street,
Land on same,
House on Greenleaf street,
Stable,
Land on same,
Barker, Henry, estate of. Money, stocks, etc.,
Two horses and three cows,
Carriages,
House on Greenleaf street,
Stable,
Land, same,
Barker, Mrs. Julia E. and Mrs. J. E. Barker, guardian.
Money and income,
House on Greenleaf street,
Land, same,
Barker, William P. Money, stocks, etc.,
Carriages,
Yacht,
House on Greenleaf street,
Land on Greenleaf street,
Barker, William P. and estates of Henry and George A. Bar-
ker. Stock in trade,
Money,
Machinery,
Derricks,
Office, shop and sheds,
Barry, Mrs. Ann. Cow,
House on North Common,
Land,
Bass, E. W. H. Carriage,
House on Granite street,
Land,
House on Granite street,
Stable,
Land,
Bass, George S. Steck in trade,
Harse and carridge,
Store at Granite street,
House at Houghs Neck,
Land at Houghs Neck,
Bass, Lewis. House on Granite street,
Land,
House on Granite street,
Barn,
Land,
Land off Granite street,
Salt marsh,
Bass, Mrs. Lewis.
Land,

House on Granite street,

WARD TWO.

Barker, Henry & Sons. Derrick,
Sail loft,
Land on Wharf street, 39,232 feet,
Land on Wharf street,
Land on Wharf street, 10,423 feet,

WARD THREE.

Barnicoat & Lowry. Stock in trade,
Derrick,
Sheds,
Land, 13,000 feet,
Barnicoat, Fred. Stock in trade,
House and Buildings on Liberty street,
Land, 6,000 feet,
Bartlett, Ada A. Land on Albertina street, 13,792 feet,
Bartlett, Amariah. Cow,

WARD FOUR.

Barry, Annie L. P. Land off Hall place, 18,000 feet,
Barry, John C. House on Hall place,
Land, 7,000 feet,
Barry, David. Cow,
House on Bates street,
Land, quarter acre,
Barry, John J. House off Hall place,
Stable,
Land, 6,700 feet,
Land on Bates avenue, 15,350 feet,
Land on Hall place, 33,470 feet,
Barry, Mrs. Kate J. House off Common street,
Land, 7,800 feet,
Barry, Patrick, estate of.
Land, quarter acre,
Bartlett, Ada A. Stock in trade,
Bass, Lewis. Fifteen acres, Purgatory pasture,
Bassick, Nancy E. Land off Common, 6,913 feet,

House on Crescent street,

WARD FIVE.

Barlow, Elisha J. Three acres,
House on Elmwood avenue,
Stable,
Land, 23,450 feet,
Barstow, Almira. Land, 20,601 feet,
Bass, Joseph A. House on Fayette street,
Land, 10,000 feet,

WARD SIx.-

Barry, Patrick, 2d. House on Atlantic avenue,
Land, three-eighths of acre,
Land on Squantum street, 5,520 feet,
Barry, Richard J. Two horses,
Bass, Seth B. House on Hancock street,
Stable,
Land, half acre,
Bassett, Mary N. Land on Walker street, 8,400 feet,

5,000
2,600
3,000
600
2,375
20,000
450
150
5,500
1,400

11,500

1,000
3,500

sEBes

SEERSE

gSee

1

1,300

2$

1,200

gSSSSREESREES

150
1,800

Eg

1,000
2,500

*

s

seeeygeg

Total Tax

$336 94

530 40

136 00

191 04

165 20

57 12

37 66
13 60

44 16

24 44
472

The Hospital Aid Asso.

Will give a Five O’clock Tea and
Entertainment at

Faxon Hall,
MONDAY, October 6th,

FROM 5 to 9 P.M.

Admission 25 Cents.

COMMITTEE :

Mrs. J. H. Stetson. Chairman; Mrs. Wil-
son Tisdale, Mrs. G. W. Morton, Mrs. C. R.
Sherman, Mrs. C. L. Coe, Mrs. Helen Fitts,
and Mrs. J. L. Whiton.

Quincy, Sept. 27. p&l—2w

ALL KINDS

— or —

OYSTERS

OPENED DAILY,

— AT THE —

Temple St. Fish Market,

By the Pint, Quart or Gallon,
Or on the Shell.

Orders taken and Delivered |
Sept. 26. ot

BARGAINS

—INn—

FALL AND WINTER
Hosiery and Underwear,

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUST RECEIVED

OF

Fine Gashmere Foulards,

EXTRA WIDE,

1000 YDS.

which we shall sell at the low price of
10 cents per yard.

D. E. Wadsworth & Co.,

ADAMS BUILDING.
Quincy, Oct. 1. tf

M.'F. LYNCH,
Teacher of Singing.

HE pure, Italian method of tone pro-

duction. Terms reasonable. Classes in
SF Reading forming now.

ddress,

M. F. LYNCH,
Albertina Street, Quincy.
Sept. 24. 6t

IN ANSWER

a the aaa 0g which is asked us so
often, w have you built

80
a trade? we would say that it is baying
only the best and selling at the

possible profit.

Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept. 24. tf

zy
Soe

ES

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER,

PUBLISHED EVEEY EVENING,

(Sunpays Excerrep,)

GREEN & PRESCOTT,
115 Hancock Steerer.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1400.

SESSION ENDED.

National Lawmakers Hay
Now Take a Vacalio

PEANK F. PRESCOTT, City Bair. | THE LAST DAY’S WORK.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By Carriers or Mail.

Onemonth, . . . + +<«-s
Three months, ..... -
Six months, ....+ + -
One year, . - + + 2+ 2 © © o @

CASH IN ADVANCE.

McKinley Tariff Bill is Signed and
is Now a Law.

5.001 HOUSE POSTMASTER RESIGNS.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by | Republicans Uneasy Toward the End —

carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING KATES.

One inch, one msertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

A Sad Affair.

As was noticed by yesterday’s
LEDGER, a lad while stealing grapes in
Roxbury was shot by an officer and
almost instantly killed. We pity the
parents, in their sudden and severe
loss, and blame the officer for so hasty
an act.

Still it is a deplorable state of affairs
that our citizens cannot raise a little
fruit without being constantly annoyed
or molested. One night recently three
full grown boys were noticed in Judge
Pratt’s orchard on Spear street, which
we are sorry to learn has been visited
a number of times this season. After
the thieves had helped themselves
freely they wended their way toward
Brackett street.

If boys or men will persist in rob-
bing gardens, they must not complain
if they are occasionally peppered with
shot or ball; but the most unsatisfac-
tory part of it is, usually, that those
who most deserve to be shot, are the
ones who are never hit.

Springfield has a worthy citizen in
Mr. George M. Stearns, whose example
might well be imitated in other cities.
He is the projector of a course of en-
tertainments to be given this fall and
winter in the city hall and the admis-
sion to all of which is going to be
placed at cost. If, in spite of calcula-
tions to the contrary, money is made
out of the course, it will be used only
to give supplementary entertainments,
which holders of tickets will be en-
titled to attend free. It is intended to
offer only strictly first-class entertain-
ments in every respect and to put the
admission at $1.25 for the whole course
of ten, including reserved seats. What
more philanthropic scheme could be
devised than this; to furnish elevating
entertainment of the highest order to
the people at bare cost; philanthropic
without being open to objection as
charitable, since all who go will pay
the actual cost of the course. We feel
no doubt but the public will eagerly
embrace the opportunity to get so
much for so little, however, a8 soon as
it is offered.

That Brookline tax dodger who
moved over to Dedham to escape an
honest assessment of a trust estate
made a big mistake. The Brookline
Assessors had him down for $300,000
and he wanted an abatement to $100,-
000. On being refused he moved to
Dedham and then the Brookline people
hunted upthe record and found that
the estate was probated for $700,000,
and he will have to pay his full share
of the taxes. As the Lynn Item says,
the extent to which tax dodging is
carried is not realized by the people
generally. References to it are regard-
ed in the light of jokes, but could all
the property bear its just proportion of
the public burden the taxes drawn from
the men who have nothing but their
little homes would be greatly reduced.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers
to the Patriot who also feel desirous of
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have
been readers of the Parnior for a quarter,
or perhaps haif, a century; and the Pat-
RIoT is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they
can have both papers,

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Patriot and the Darty LEDGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to haye them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as it is very expensive to collect
newpaper bills.

No Quorum Snag Encountered in the
House--After the Usual Formalities
Vice President Morton Declares Con-
gress Aujourned — Speaker Reed Dis-
comfited Over Col. Dow’s Appointment.
Federal Election Bill’s Future—Execu-

tive Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—In the senate the
reading of Wrdnesday’s journal having
been dispensed with, Mr. Sherman offered a
resolution for the appointment of a com-
mittee of two senators to join a like com-
mittee on the part of the house, to wait
upon the President of the United States
and inform him that unless he shall have
any further communication to make, the
two houses are now ready to adjourn.
The resolution was agreed to, and Messrs.
Sherman and Harris were appointed the
committee oz the part of the senate.

Mr. Manderson, from the committee on
printing, reported back the house bill to
revise the wages of certain employes in the
government printing office, with an
amendment providing that the pay of all
employes, engaged exclusively on night
work between 3 p.m. and $8 a. m., shall
be 20 per cent. in addition tothe amount
paid for day labor. Calendar.

Mr. Edmunds moved to proceed to ex-
ecutive business.

Mr. Blair appesled to the senator from
Vermont to withdraw that motion in
order that the labor bill may be taken up.

Mr. Edmunds—I should be most glad to
join with my friend from New Hampshire
in passing a suitable bill, but it is per-
fectly impossible that such a bill can be
come a law atthistime. It would have
to go back to the house of representatives,
which is probably somewhat short in the
number of its members.

The motion was agreed to, and the sen-
ate proceeded to the consideration of ex-
ecutive business.

Legislative business was resumed at
1:20 p. m.

Three Veto Messages.

The vice president laid before the senate
three veto messages from the president,
two of them on bills referring to the court
of claims, the claims of Charles P. Chon-
teau and of the Portland company of
Portland, Me., and the third one the bill
to prohibit book-making and pool-selling
in the District of Columbia for the pur
pose of gambling.

The president’s objection to the latter
bill is that it does not prevent book-mak-
ing and pool-elling, but on the contrary
permits it in the case of the Washington
Jockey clubandof other clubs owning
race tracks. If that form of gambling was
to be prohibited (as the president thinks
it should be) the prohibition should ap
ply to all persons and all places. The
three messages were laid on the table,
The senate then took a recess for half an
hour, till 2:15.

A Blunder in the Tariff Bill.

After the close of the recess a message
was received from the house asking con-
currence in a resolution to make another
correction in the tariff bill on paragraph
818. A consultation on the subject at once
took place between Messrs. Allison, Ald-
rich, Edmunds and Gorman, and at its
conclusion the concurrent resolution was
laid before the senate.

Mr. Edmunds said that he was unwill-
ing to legislate on the tariff in that way.
It is imp ssivle, said he, to do business in
this way, but in order that the house may
know that the senate is unwilling to do it,
he moved that the secretary be directed to
inform the house respectfully that the
senate is unable to consider this concur-
rent resolution.

Mr. Aldrich—The house may be notified
informally.

Mr. Edmunds—Then I withdraw my
motion.

For the next fifteen minutes the vice
president was busiedin putting his name
to bills, the titles of which were recited by
the clerk.

A resolution to continue in employment
the sessional employes of the senate for
another month, and to pay them out of
the contingent fund, was reported and

Tariff Bill Signed.

At 2:55 the tariff, enrolled, was received
from the house with the speaker’s signa-
ture, and it was immediately signed by
the vice president and sent to the Presi-
dent of the United States for his signa-
ture. Mr. Aldrich thereupon reported
back the adjourmment resolution,amended
so as to fix the time at 5 p. m. and it was
agreed to.

At five minutes before the time proposed
by the senate for final adjournment, Mr.
McPherson, the clerk of the house, deliv-
ered a message from thet body proposing a
conference on a private pension bill. The
clerk smiled as he acquitted himself of his
missiun, and senators seemed to think it
not a bad joke. Mr. Harris offered a reso-
lution (Mr. Dolph being in the chair)
tendering the thanks of the senate to Vice
President Morton for the dignified, im-
partial and courteous manner in which he
had presided over the debiberations of the
senate. Adopted unanimously. A resolu-
tion similarin its terms was offered by
Mr. Ransomin compliment to Senator
Ingalls as president pro tem.; and it was
also unanimously adopted.

At 5:10 a message was received from the
house that the adjournment resolution
had been amended by substituting 6
@’clock for 5, and the amendment was con-
curred in.

Mr. Sherman (in company with Mr,
Harris) reported that the committee of
the two houses had waited on the presi-
dent and had informed him that the two
houses had concluded their business, and
were prepared to adjourn if he had no
further communication to them, and that
the president had answered that he had no
further communication to make.

The senate then took a recess till 10 min-
utes before 6. At the expiration of the
recess, a message was received from the

house announcing its concurrence with
tbe resolution as to negotiations with
Mexico to prevent Chinese entering the
United States from that republic.
Adjournment.

When the bands on the clock dial
pointed to 6 o’clock, Mr. Morton rose and
said:

Senators—Before making the apnounce -
ment that will leave senators at liberty to
return to their homes, I my most

express

grateful appreciation of the resolution of
approval and confidence with which you
have honored me. Assuming, as I did,the
responsibilities of the chair without pre-
vious experience asa presiding ©: a

is not necessary for me to say that if I
ag et ngs poate cate and impor-
tant duties of the position in a satisfac
manner, it is due to the indulgent consid-
eration and cordial co-operation which [
oe received from every senator on this

oor.

I indulge in the earnest hope that I ma:
be permitted, upon the reassembling o
congress,to see every member of this body
in his seat,in renewed health and s .
after a season of rest from the arduous la-
bors of this, the longest continued session,
with one exception, in the history of the
government. I feel that I may with
warrant congratulate the senate and the
country upon the large number of impor-
tant measures which have received the
careful consideration of this body and be-
come laws. lt only remains for me to de-
clare, as I now do, that the senate stands
adjourned without day. [Applause.j

And thus the first session of the Fifty-
first congress came to a close, a session
during which the senate met for 224 days,
against 197 daysin the Fiftieth congress,
which terminated Oct. 20, 1888. Measured
in hours, the disproportion was still
greater than in days, eight hours a day
having been theaverage time during much
of the period when the tariff bill was
under discussion.

IN THE HOUSE.

The house, during the early portion of
the day, was in a condition of semi-panic.
There have been some rumors for the last
few days that it might yet happen that it
would be necessary to change the date of
Oct.6as the time when the tariff bill
should go into effect. It cannot be denied
that the Republicans had apprehensions
that the Democrats intended to fulfil
their threats, and to insist upon the pres-
ence of a Republican quorum at the time
of the enrollment of the tariff bill, inas-
much as the first movement after the
chaplain’s prayer was the raising of this
very point by Breckenridge of Kentucky.
The Republicans began to fear that their
apprehensions were well founded.

McKinley, Cannon and other Republi-
cans at once held a conference with
Breckenridge and endeavored to ascertain
whether he really intended to do what he
seemed disposed to do, whether that was
the Democratic policy, and whether the
presence of a Republican quorum was to
be insisted upon before the taritf bill
should pass through its last stages. For
an houran’ a quarter Breckenridge kept
the house in a deadlock and the Republi-
cans in suspense. During that time noth-
ing was done. Breckenridge at last with-
drew his point of no quorum.

He had bardly taken his seat when Kil-
gore of 'Texas arose and renewed the point.
Nearly half an hour more was wasted on
the point of order of Kilgore, when,he too,
yielding to the pressure of conservative
Democrats, withdrew the point that there
was no quorum.

‘The point was not made again, although
until the tariff bill had actually been
signed, submitted to the house, and in all
its great bulk—four pounds in weight of
parchment—had been placed in the hands
of the clerk of the house, McPherson, to

be delivered tothe senate, the Republicans | Al

did not breathe easily. There seemed to
be great delay—and the uneasy Republi-
cans thought, unnecessary delay—in the
presentation of the enrolled bill to the
speaker for his signature.

The physical work of enrollment itself
is extremely laborious and exhaustive.
Following an ancient usage the bills are
all transcribed on large folio sheets of
parchment paper, upon which no one who
is not an expert can well write. They are
to be prepared word for word and comma
for comma, for it has happened that the
misplacing of a comma inan enrolled copy
of a bill has cost the government $1,000,
for the refunding of duties adjuged b
the final court to have been improperly
paid.

At last—2:45—the bulky bill was placed
upon the speaker’s desk. Hastily glancing
at its title and lifting the 100 yreat sheets
until the last one was reached, Speaker
Reed attached his official signature at the
bottom in a firm and heavy hand.

During the subsequent act of submitting
the bill te the house, when the clerk must
read its title, Allen of Mississippi had the
floor. He was making a speech when the
speaker interrupted him to present the en-
rolled bill.

The clerk read its formal title. There
was absolute silence in the house. The
Republicans watched the Democratic side
with anxiety. Not a word was spoken.
The enrolling clerk quickly grasped the
huge bundle, half rolled, which consti-
tuted the official copy of the tariff law.
Clerk McPherson of the house was in
waiting, as he for hours had been, to take
it tothe senate. The assistant sergeant-
at-arms of the senate, Charles B. Reade of
Maine, commissioned by the senate to as-
certain the cause of the delay,was waiting
at the outer door to escort the bill to the
senate as a sort of guard of honor.

Postmaster Wheat Resigns.

Mr. Caswell of Wisconsin submitted a
letter addressed tothe speaker by James
L. Wheat, postmaster of the house, ten-
dering his resignation,

Subsequently Mr. Spooner of Rhode
Island, from the committee on accounts,
submitted the report of that committee
upon the subject. The report states that
the charges made by the Enloe resolution
against the postmaster of the house have
been substantially established, and though
the relations between Dalton (the pre-
vious postmaster) and Culbertson (the
mail contractor) gives rise to grave sus-
picion that some private arrangements ex-
isted between them whereby Dalton. dur-
ing the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth con-
gresses, derived personal profits out of his
contracts for carrying the mails, no abso-
lute proof has been obtained.

The report is accompanied by a resolu-
tion declaring the office of postmaster of
the house vacant and directing the as-
sistant postmaster to perform the duties
of postmaster until a postmaster shall
have been elected and duly qualified.

Mr. Caswell of Wisconsin asked unani-
mous consent for the consideration of a
resolution electing P. J. Flint of Wis-
consin as postmaster of the house.

Mr. Williams of Ohio objected, and Mr.
Caswell withdrew his resolution.

The End.

Mr. McKinley of Ohio, chairman of the
committee appointed to wait upon the
president, announced that the president
had no further communication to make,
and the house, at 5:25, took a recess until
5:55.

During the recess nearly ali the mem-
bers left the hall to make preparation for

their departure from the city, and when
the wake gavel reconvened the houg,
that official looked down upon a vast ar-
ray of empty seate, He merely stated
that according to the concurrent resolu-
tion he declared the first session of the
Fifty-first congress adjourned without a
day.

THE PORTLAND COLLECTORSHIP

{t is Asserted That Mr. Reed's Discom-
fiture is Traced to Mr. Blaine.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The treatment of
Speaker Reed by the president in the ap-
pointment of Col. Dow to be collector of
the port at Portland was the subject
animated eae in ae RE = —
gress yesterday. Nearly z
nent Republicans; and especially those
from New England, called upon the
speaker and deprecated such a proceeding
on the part of the president. The speaker,
before the Maine election, had a very
frank conversation with the
concerning this matter. The president
urged that the speaker and the senators
should endeavor to arrange their differ-
ences, and not compyl him to discrim-
inate; but if no agreement could be
reached to name a third man.

It is understool that the president was
inelined to gratify the wishes of the
speaker on acconnt of the victory which
he had achieved in his own district and iv
the state, and in which the administration
was also largely benfited. That the presi-
dent felt kindly disposed, was evident
from the fact that that he early congratu-
lated the speaker by wire on account of his
indorsement.

When Secretary Blaine arrived here and
learned that the president was disposed to
meet the choice of the speaker, he threw
himself into the the breach and insisted
that the indorsement of the senators
should be adhered to.

In alluding to the matter yesterday to @
calling friend, the president remarked, in
justification of his action, that he had in
all cases where there was a contest be-
tween a cabinet officer and the member of
the district, or even the senators of the
state, invariably sustained the member of
his cabinet, and that he felt constrained
in this instance to follow the same course.

In speaking of the matter, Mr, Reed
said: ‘Pie whole story is that the presi-
dent, after the handsome indorsement of
my course by the people of Maine, by
this deliberate act,dictated by my personal
enemy, sends me back to my people with
a brand of disapprobation.”

PRES!DENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

toa

Large Number of Appointments Con-
firmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The senate, in
executive session, confirmed the following
nominations:

Ministers resident and consuls general—
George S. Batcheller of New York to
Portugal; Semphrorius H. Boyd, Mis-
souri, to Siam.

Consuls—Charles H. Shepard, Massa-
chusetts, at Gothenburg: Joseph Black,
ee at Buda-Pesth; Oscar Malmros, at

enia.

Smith A. Whitefield, first assistant post-
master-general; James Lowrie Bell, Penn-
sylvania, second assistant postmaster-
general.

Alfred A. Freeman, Tennessee, associate
justice supreme court, New Mexico.

John F. Rector, surveyor of customs,
Caire, Ills.; Ezra B. Builey, collector of
customs, Hartford, Conn.

John -M, Irwin, Towa, governor of Ari-

zona.

William Wallace Rollins, collector of

internal revenue, Fifth district, North
Carolina.
Continental Railway commissioners—
exander . Cassatt, Pennsylvania;
George M. Pullman, Illinois; Henry G.
Davis, West Virginia.

Public park commissioners, District of
Columbia—Heury V. Boynton, Samuel P.
Langley and R. Kose Perry.

Postmasters—Conn cticut, H. Carpen-
ter, Easthampton; Maiue, Dauiel A.Hurd,
North Berwick; Vermont, F. L. Martin,
— George M. Douglass, West Rut-
and.

FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL.

Senator Edmunds Is Positive It Will Be
Passed by the Fifty-first Congress,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Senator Edmunds
was asked by a Star reporter if the Re-
publicans would pass the federal election
bill next session. He replied:

Yes, it should nave becu and could have
been passed tuis session. More than that,
it would have been nud there not been an
agreement (to which I was not a party)
between some of my Republican brethren
and the Democratic senators. It may be
that the rules of the senate will need to
be amended before the bill can pass, but I
am of opinion that we have rules enough.

The parliamentary practice, lang ap-
proved, provides that when there is an
evident intention on the part ofa minority
to wilfully obstruct legislation, it is per-
fectly legitimate aud only right that the
maj. rity assert 1t8 power and come toa
conclusion. ‘har is my belief. There are
those ui my ow purty wuo disagree with
me, andit may be that a new rule will be
brouxht forth to meet and defeat vaptious
minority opposition. Lam willing that
such a rule be adopted if it is absolutely
nece-sury,. Kule or po rule, the federal
electiou biil will become law before the ud-
jourument of the Fitty-first congress,

Public Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.—The public debt
statement, just issued, shows a decrease
in the debt during the past month amount-
ing to $4,592,907. The interest-bearing
debt, exciusive of bonds issued to Pacific
railroads, is $638,683,070, a reduction inthe
bonded indebtedness during the month
amounting to $42,289,950, while on the
other hand the surplus in the treasury,
which a month ago, including subsidiary
coin and national bank redemption fund,
was $107,307,677, is $59,791,850, a decrease
during the month of $17,606,327. National
bank depositaries hold $30,297,111 of gov
ernment funds, or about $100,000 less than
on Sept. 1.

Government receipts from all sources
during the past month wereusually heavy,
aggregating $39,804,334, against $31,416,290
in September, 1889.On the other hand expen-
ditures for September past were $33,732,106,
against $16,462,860 in September,1889. More
than $14,000,000 of this comparative excess
of expenditures during the past month
over those of September last year is ac-
counted for by the usually heavy bond re-
demption in September, nearly $13,000,000
having been paid out in interest and pre-
Bim against $3,656,055 in September,

Georgia Remains Democratic.

ATLANTA, Oct. 2—The state election
was unusually quiet. The Democratic
ticket is Llected by the usual heavy ma-
jority, there being practically no opposi-
tion. Both constitutional amendments
have probably been carried. The general
assembly is three-fourths alliance,

Vermont's Leyislature.

MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 2.—In the Ver-
mont house Henry R. Start of Bakersfield”
was elected speaker on the third ballot,
the vote standing: Start, 122; Mann, 98;
Thompson, 10; scattering, 8. Hon. F, A,
Dwinell of Plainfield was chosen presi-
dent of the senate,

&

NEW PRINTS

— sAT-—

5e,, 6 1-4c,, 76, ae.

————

NEW CAMBRICS

AND PERCALES

At 12 1°2c.

— aT —

Miss C. §. Hubbard's,

158 Hancock St,

Quincy, .- - Mass.

J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’: most Popular and Matchless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a Select

DANCING SCHOOL

— AT ——

FAXON HALL, QUINCY,

—— BEGINNING ——

Wednesday Eve’ng, Oct. 8th,

For Intermediate and Beginners in the art
of Deportment, and practice of all the Popu-
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by his
competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants.
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
Receptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, $6.

Half to be paid on the opening night;
balance at the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as perfection will admit.

ssons from 8 to 10 o’clock.

Receptions and Ball 8 to 12 o'clock.

The first Reception and Ball will occur on
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 12; the second
at the end of the term. Mr. Banta will give
Interesting Featurers in Deportment at in-
tervals during lessons, contrasting the
rediculous with the sublime, showing how
easily and gracefully the different styles
of Dances may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Quincy Gity Grain Store,

Best GRADES OF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,
Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowker’s — Fertilizer.

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington &t., cor, Coddington.

Branch store at South incy. i
Staten uth Quincy. near Rail

b@™ Telephone Connections.
1—3m

April 8

CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
Omcer Kearney Held in $5000 for Kill-
ing John Davenpert.

Bostow, Oct. %—In the Roxbury court

He

Tecog-
dead boy’s companion, So Sywithebs
th

Superintendent Small, and upon seeing
his su cried without restraint. He
claimed that the shooting was entirely ac-
cidental, as he aimed the revolver in the
air when he fired the shot. He also most
emphatically denied that he kicked the
boy, as he claims that the child fell into
his arms.

‘As would be supposed, the shooting af-
fair was the chief topic among the police-
men of this city. Hardly any of them,
however, are inclined to censure the offi-
cer, but instead seem to pity him. De-
spite all that bas been said in favor of the
patrolman on all sides, 1t is repeatedly
asked if he did not. violate rule 29 of the
police manual. A clause of thisrule says
that a revolver shall be used with great
caution, and only in self defense.

Many theories have arisen through the
discrepancy of the two stories concerning
the affair, but the fact that the ball struck
in the boy’s breast directly in front, shows
that he could not have beenrunning away
from the officer when the shot was fired,
as Kearney claimed.

AN ALABAMA FIGHT.

Robberies by Negroes Followed by Rifle
and Pistol Practice.

MOBILE, Ala., Oct.2.—A special to The
Register from Ozark, Dale county, Ala.,
says: The railroad hands at this place
were paid off yesterday afternoon and
were shortly thereafter attackel by a
band of negro robbers, who made them
throw up their hands and had succeeded
in robbing several before the alarm was
given. Then the robbers fled to Dean’s
Station, eleven miles north, whither the
sheriff and several deputies pursued and
found them in a house, The robbers
levelled rifies and pistols and commanded
the sheriff to surrender his hand satchel,
in which were his pistols. The sheriff did
so, but the deputies appeared and the
negroes began running. The sheriff and
three officers opened fire. Two of the
negroes fell badly wounded, and a third
was hit, but with the others, escaped. One
of the zang has taken refuge in a house at
some distance from the scene of the shoot-
ing and is defying arrest. The sheriff, who
had taken his wounded prisoners to jail, is
now on his way to the house and more
trouble is expected.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

An Arkansas stage was held up and the
mail pouches taken.

A jilted lover murdered a young lady in
St. Augustine, Fla.

An incendiary fire caused a loss of $50,-
000 at Crawford, Neb.

There is an awakening of English public
opinion regarding Ireland.

Another test case under the prohibitory
law of Iowa has been started.

Harvard won its first foot-ball game of
the season, defeating Exeter.

John Baptiste Alphonse Karr, the wellj
known French author, is dead.

A California lone stage robber was cap
tured by a lone insurance agent.

The German public does not take very
heartily to the new 3 per cent. loan.

The grievance of Southern Pacific engi-
neers is to be settled by arbitration.

Wholesale dismissals by the Adams Ex-
press company, it is said, may end in a
tie-up. :

The Yale university baseball nine were
— by the New Havens by ascore of

00.

Beering & Co.’s shoe factory, Cincin-
nati, was dam aged $40,000 by fire. Well
insured.

The Countess of Paris is a crack shot
and never allows the attendants to load
her gun.
ann flags and anther marked in

rlin the expiration of the la ’
socialism. sj ee

Two employes of the Atchison road at
Los Angeles, Cal., have robbed the com-
pany and fled.

2 The akide in St. Paul’s cathedral Sun-
ay may make necessary th
tion of the edifice. Baars)

The question of the prosecution of the
Boulangists is to be raised in the French
chamber of deputies.

In court at Boston the captain of the
ship Charger was ordered to pay $500 for
flogging two seamen.

A young man, who made attempts to
fire a crowded tenement house in New
York, has been arrested.

Tired of repeated crop failures the set-

tlers in western Kansas are leaving for

more promising sections.

Gen. Jubal Early was caught und
fallen wall at Lynchburg, va, and ‘had ~
narrow escape from death.

The Yale university foot-ball eleven d
feated the Wesleyan team at New Haves
by a score of 8 points to 0.

Yaqui Indians raided and capt
wagon train in Mexico, but were poerec ts
and put to flignt by troops. _

An English syndicate is said to
gotiating forthe only lace works my this
country, located in Brooklyn.

The high court at Dublin deci that
the Nationalist leaders must arias re
before the Tipperary magistrates.

It is announced that the d
house of J. V. Farwell & Co., Ps gg
to be reorganized as a stock company.

Lord Wolseley believes that the Chinese
are the coming race, and that they will
overrun the world the momenta great
general or law-giver arises among them.

A Russian law to deport to Siberia for
eigners who were expelled from their own
country,is suid to be aimed at the mass of
Roumanian Jews in the czar’s dominion.

The Berlin Boersen Zeitun 8a
= next warestimates an srs esha iit
of 80,000,000 marks will be demanded for
ks, strategic railways and defenses,

Governor Hill has appointed Ge Roge
A. Pryor. judge of the court of joa
a ais § Koek, inthe place of J udge

te)
ay recently tendered his res-

Dr. Schilemann’s excavati
are making slow rogress sega Spe
the depth of the disc of ‘a ates

ruins. Seventy men and shres hone sabtees

are employed, _—
Rev. Geo B.C

well known ‘as prog a a =

De ag _ his home in Englewood, N.
A . ver was born Hallowell,

Me., April 7, 1807, zp

BOUGHT BY PLAYER

Cincinnatis Will Drop Qyt Of thy
‘National League,

-_—__

BOSTON LEAGUERS WALLop,

—_—_—

In the Opening Gamo with the Cig
natis—Kelly’s Men Have an Easy Ting
Defeating the Bisons.

New Yorx, Oct. 2.—The Wo
morning printed the following:
otto! -sielphe in the a

made in the St. Nic

Cincinnati, Saturday eae The fi
mous Cincinnati Red Stocking clab oy
be traneferred from the National lengnse
the Players league on the following Ne
day. The final aTrangements for tha 2
pletion of the deal were made in én
Tuesday. The purchase wil! he roadee
a syndicate composed of some of thay.)
ing stockholders in five of the |
Players league clubs, but the Price to }
paid;Aaron S. Stera and Harry Sterne
the present owners of the club wil
divulge for the time being. |) the st

will be resold to Cincinnati cepitalisty =

Cincinnati has been Generally re,
as Sholding the key to the Settlement of
the existing base ball conflict, and th
_purehase of that club by a syndicaty
friendly to the Players’ league wil] lac ‘
of @ series of moves which has for its na
pose the ending of the war. During this
month nearly all the Players’ league cluh
will play a series of exhibition pa
with the Reds, "7

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—Costly errors py
McGarr lost the game for Boston today
The visitors fuilea to get a run up tothe
seventu inning, when they bunched fogy
hits, one a three bagger by Getzeip, The
fielding of McPhee and Lowe was tis
feature. Attendance 639. ai

tld thy
The big.
nals of base bal

@ lexi.
ITese nt

NNATI 45 RB IB TB SH PO 4 t
0 U0 28,4
Oe 5 sy
Ek ae. & G4
030 v 0 9 ,
2 4 0 2 6go
0 11 2331 04
eh She 4 1
123 0444
09 f 260 Os é
5.9 WB sra gy
R 18 TB SHPO ag
O 243 0 8 0 9
eo ©r t @ Cee
0 3 30204
Oe @ 1 Cot
ap ae ae a
@ F 2 @:8 8.6
000 01 2g
1000223
bY 8 6 O 4's
$1013 2424
Innings.........-+++ 123456789
Cincimnati. ........... 1001003065
Wi be. ew 8 0 0060 6 8 6 Es
Earned runs—Cincinnati 1. Boston 3

hits—Mullane 2, Knight,

Cincinnati 1. t
5. Struck out—Cincinnati 1, Boston4. Umpire
Strief.

PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.

BUFFALO, Oct. 1.—The Bostons had a
picnic to-day with the demoralized tail
enders and won only too easily. Beecher
was injured in the back in the third and
a local amateur named Gillespie took his
place. The amateur had two mutffed flies,
@ passed grounder and two strike outs
Stafford was hit hard and relieved by
Clarke after the fourth, and he did iairly

well. He has now played every position
in the nine except left field. Attendance
4B R IB TB SH PO ASE
6000028086

wa fi + cb Ue

eGo 6 0 T 13

wi 2.2 8 3 8 Oe

5 @B3 30306

5 2 Pai 0 42

ar @ i 2 t € £3

So 2 1 OE G8

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ei & Of 148

.Bwiie sae

AaB R IB TB SH PO 4 1

Toy. Gro 6 6 2 £5
OSS eee SBer1ri1e4#ze
GUAGE, D.2W-----000ee 4 0 8 8 1 048
Beecher, If. ° LL € POS
12205386

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043020 2-1

00100301-5

Earned runs—Boston 2, Buffalo 5, Twodas
hit—Brouthers, Richardson. Nash. Clark, White.
J. Irwin. Three-base hits—Rrouthers. Quin
Stolen bases— Boston 2, Bu/falo 3. Base 00 dais
Boston 5, Buffalo 5. Struck out—Boston 3, But
falo 6. Doubls plays—Quinn aud Brouthers, Hoy,

der.

and White. Umpires—Pearce and Soyue
Cleveland, 7; New York, 3.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.—Cleveland defeated
the Giants in the mud. The game we

called at the erd of the eighth inning. |
Cleveland ....... ...-.- @o202020F:
New York Qo100010l

Errors— Cleveland

Ewing and Brown.

Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 7-

PirrsBura, Oct. 1.—The Pittsburg pak
up another good game and again defeat
the Quakers. ne
Pittsburg. ............ oo0s8o0so010
Philadelphia. ......... 20 070302007

Earned runs—Pittsburg 5. Philadeiphis ©
Base hits—Pittsburg 11, Philadelphia 9. Erro

Pittsb 8. Phitadel: 1. Batteries—Mor
and Fields, Husted eed Milligan.

Ball Games Postponed.
Players—At Chicago, Brooklyn-Chicaa®
National — At Pittsburg, Philadelphix

Pittsburg.

sent an apology to the German
ment, which the latter has accepted

Long Siege in Prospect- ;

Lonpox, Oct. 2.—Furnaces are pa
dumped in ali the iron centers of Pe
land. The employers announce that “sl
probable that they will be unable to fa .
their contracts, Everything indicates
severe struggle between the workme= an
the employers.

Terms of Peace. :

LonDo, Oct. 2.—The Chronicle's Pat

correspondent suys that Cardinal Lavig® ‘>

a@ message from President Carn0t :

the pope promising concessions '0 ee
Catholics on the condition that t

abandon their hostility to the republic.
A Fat Situation. oz

Cuicaco, Oct. 2—J. F. Goddard —

mitted that he is to succeed Albert *"

as commissioner of the Trunk Line ae

ation. After Nov. 1 his headquarters sce

be in New York, Thesalary of the?

is $25,000, =

1815— Committee
completion at
1841—Severe porteh
on Quincy shoy
1873Shocking
sion train on
near foundry ;
one hundred in

Wo

22 B. C.—Death oO
Greek philosoph¢

1796—Battle of Bibet

the Russians were
1884—Frank 58. Chant!
City; born in New

New York's

New York is soo
every European ¢
cut flowers that
out seeing or me
that is disagreeabl¢
a general flower m
has by no means D
the project is at d
present, and no acti
in the matter for sq
the meantime the
ciation of New Yo:
ments fora tempo
flowers, which wi
Union square, and
early in September.

Hitherto the ma
has been situated 4
fourth street, East
would care to visit
and it was unattra
In Paris it is quite
form parties to visit
in the early morning

For obvious reasd
kind are not formed
regular flower mark:
nal street and North
flower market at
are not attractive ea
or late at night.
flowers is more than
of beauty in their s
York Mail and Expr:

Some Old Eri

There are sevented
Port Jervis Lodge o'
of Locomotive Engin
employed on the Eri¢
ods of from twenty
consecutive years, th
service being within 4
years. The oldest in
are H. L. Carlough
both of whom bega
road Jan. 1, 1855.

The oldest in actu
is Benjamin Hoffner.
employ of the compagz
in 1848, but was off t
to 1858. Mr. Hoffner
at 70 years of age, a
eighth year of his wd
engineer of the train
vis and Otisyille.

The seventeen vete
the order of seniority o
ice are H. L. Carlon
Charles Frayer, Albe
Henderson, William
Hoffner, Edward Ken
Samuel S. Walker, Da
Cookson, A. H. Gooda
P. Brady, G. H. Johnsd
erman.—Middletown (
York Times,

The Wonderful C

For our knowledge of
and navigable lengths o
largest, and, next to the
African river, the worl
Most entirely to Mr.
Coverer, and the found
Free State within its ba
to Mr. Stanley the Cond
3,000 miles long, and in
the second river of the

& presumably the
the Nile, the Congo had
Uninterrupted navigati
long between Stanley Pa
Falls.

Unfortunately for com
this magnificent stretch
Tated from the sea by a 4
mountable cataracts tha
age of 285 miles, or twd
and 50 miles and many
largest of all African riv
ably the most valuable f
Clal point of view, mor
more emphatically than a
forbids the upward p
steamer.—Thomas Steve

A curioug Sa
hey! hited States consul
€nezuela. Near the #
base of the Sierra of 4

lobules of bitumen, tha
Prema bsh With conside:

into, Co forming a blacl
bani kind of pool or lake

Piarere’ leagne will be —
which bas for its pn.
During this

es

= the war.

>: - T =
Bet g0C Lowe was +
nce @38

$0 Ot OF Oe Ow

Cris, @Bc be adic igir sore Lat

‘oe wor

5 Anniversaries.

van’ and Miner Events of Lecal
ant World Wide interest

and Vicinity—Onu the Battle

— reproduce in all their bald
pareig? Matters | and 200,000.00 lobsters in a single sea- | ““‘Tuthfulness the

> Almshouse reported its { A | aeats: momt export discounts, snd Dem- 5 bd
at cost of $1,973.28. } ASingle mother lobster can stow away | OTSUC Senators father the calumnies by USSé S ll 0
neust gale. three schooners | 2° Jess than 20,000 ezgs, and she carries | 27226_them imserted im The Congres | 7
~ailread accident to excur-

2S DO Bee shee Seam iewe| ees Seem ee =| ADAMS BUILDING,
| = for the of protecting
|
’

mae FOR $3.00
ion sence Towne— | Propagation of colic and lobsters, and —_ newspapers, lacking honest
san.

Hancock Street,

|
i
'
i
}

Lbte

[
he

F
bi
a

a3 | ‘or the
ont 6 ; : = : | trade inthe United States giv. i
E240: | fom the shell Mussels chop fine. | _, ; g(ftiee niga
rst? 2 | ie on ® which are subject to large trade dis |
, eee ie | furnish food om which they —_ | counscs, running from 10 to 75 or even 90 |
220 eG: mt | dy, andin ix days ther gone | P= cent.
sins cs = abandoned, still | heongh their Gret abelting aod aneae te For the senator to go on from day to
Sg = — tg la a stand still for the | beset free in the water to pick up their | “#7 7epesting statements and drawing |
© 245 a 3 _ ove steps will be taken | own Living. | inferences respecting American manu-
. a Sie = S - sthe months yet In| Mr Nielsen has invented floating in- S°tUrers, and to their prejudice, which
oe et 5 Market Florists’ asso- | cubators to be placed im the water near | 8 knows to’be false, is, we submit, un-
oe SS vi is making arrange | the lobster factories which are scattered | OCBY of is position and cannot fail in
2 ee 2 ¢ tary market for cut | around theshores In these incubators | She end to detract from his reputation
; ag simuated near the eggs are placed and attended to by *% Co™=mon honesty.
nich will be opened | men properly instructed. He has 432 of; 1 38 dishonest in Mr. Vest to attempt | $1.00 Per Bushel.
these floating incubscors distributed this *? Gstort imto robbery the refusal of |
—oreet for cut flowers year at thirteen different stations— | *™@@T%ca= manufacturers tosell agricult |
ts at the foot of Thirty- | thirty-six ateach ‘They are to | tral implements to farmers at wholesale |
: East nver. No woman | be working admirably There would be THtt When be knows that the same rae | Ragtn Branch Grocery.
ne neighborhood, | no serious difficulty involved in making | OO=2S in every other industry, whether | ‘|
Z ~active in every sense. | similar experiments upon our own coast, Protected or unprotected. The manz-| tlt es a= w
be proper thimg to and we understand that the energetic | *#t>er does mot profit by listing plows | Grins, Oe: |

| minister of marine already has the proj- | ** ‘be retail price while selling them |

a “ect ender consideration —Halifaxs Her-| “= 2 discountto the dealer. The well |

asons parties of that | known effect is that he sells almost no

iin New York The STS Se, | plows at the retail price. The trade is

cnt at tee Senta iat Selling the Queen = Tembeters. | thrown into the hands of the middle j
~ pe Mr. Andrews came pretty near selling wan, and the manufacturer refuses to

: Thirty-Sourthe ; | the queen a sample of ims marble—that | undersell him. If there is any injustice |
eee Siect | would have been a great thing for him ! in this it has existed in trade from time |
oe oad be The beauty of the Be was telimg meall about it the other! immemorial, and has nothing to do with |
Sect by the lack | ©: ; __| tariffs There is no “robbery” about it. |

pai = “3 “OQ. R. Johnson, the vice consul,” said| Senator Vest blunders in assuming |
, he, “got me acard to the queen's draw- that the export journals circulate among |

‘mg room in May, and I went toit at | the farmersof South America and ad-|
‘ared in a court Gress which I hired at a! yertise to supply them with agricultural
shop in Bond street. There was an aw-| implementsat a lower price than charzed

plared everr posiuan

% Geld 9 Attendsnc:

. 2 es a eaieaeniiineeanal
¢a 60: a a fal cresh, but I contrived to get pretty! American farmers. The fact is that
ps sb 8 6 6 ‘ narenuden ee near the head of the procession by tip | farmers rarely, if ever, see such papers.
Rm 8 6: Se } fe wen; | Ping @sixpence to the lord chancelior of! ‘The Mail and Export Journal and The,
- : = Son ten ti the privy chamber. I bowed and kissed Australasian circulate almost exclusively |
221 eee ee team of | Me Queen's hand in great shape; told her! gmong large purchasers, and The Engin- |
a a eee eae | - hed always admired and sympathized | eering and Mining Journal contains Et-| OUR OFFER |
[meee es = 8 Saenon of Seerey | with ber—that I particularly revered) tie, as its mame indicates, that would in-|
sis wm sero 4 8 oe ‘_—~ her for her devotion to the memory of | terest farmers | i
ane Sci: | the departed. My wordsseemedto touch; A true index of the class to which the
oe = on the | ber deeply. She answered that it was| readers of any paper belong is ite adver- |
, noth of service BOT Getetminstion to Keep that memory | tising list, and that of The Engineering |
— eS | forever green. “In that case,’ enid L ‘et! and Mining Journal shows that its agri-| Se
| me give you # pointer—buy a fifty foot | cultural readers are few indeed. The
= a aeey | Sab of my verd-antique marbler” issue of Ang. 80, for example, has nearly |
ne — “What did she ser to that” I asked.

;
400 advertisers of at, leas 100 different | .
dapat ii - ‘She didn't say anything,” replied Mr | classes of goods or services, and not one
—S es > | Andrews, “but a rode fat man im gilt} of them offers agricultural implementa
Sort 3 isce and a cocked hat told meto keep This paper knows that it is quite safe in
CeEWeen Sort #eE | moving on around to the left. Id hsv) seserting that “any foreign subscriber”
closed a sale if it hadn't been for him”) can buy at the low rates advertised, for

apenas madsen cites —Engene Field m Chicago News. | it knows how few of them are farmers. | — axp —
SER a ser ee ee, | inthis connection the following, show- |

In the Cushing's Fire Eoom.

Very few of those who wash! the| ven by Engl rnin wil bw inter” |

LDouey. Benjamin | torpedo beat Cushing as she took her
lent, GH Couper,
Niison, J. EH.

s
ing:
spins around the harbor,or asshe P| Export discounts are given by the Ex-
peared in ber cradle in the dry dock, Te) stich roads in many instances, and where |
“sig a

3
temperature in the little engine room except as hereafter mentioned: _ a
a gets up to anywhere from 130 to 15%) Coal—Average British reduction in|

Conge River. degs., and in the narrow quarters Where | freight when exported, 76 per cent., and |
+ the cuz . in the twenty-three officers and men are there is a note that “‘There is

$6.00 PER YEAR.

¢, the longest
is indebted al-

Stanmier, It dis-

= I
the Congo, LR€ stowed the thermometer for hours at € men or Dutch seaport so near —
|

idea of how salamanders feel—Bostor; Woolen, Worsted and Siuf Goods—/|
Transcript. | Average British reduction on export, 13|
a Sa | per cent.; mone in the other three comn-

tmes.
Mr. Dashboard Poore the other even end Chinn — Average

nw wean | During the repast Howells, one of the nibh eens Sar eI ielivered F ithin the |

series of insur-| guests, while roaring over one of Poure'’s There is also @ reduction other) Daily ae the

on mpel s port bon mots, accidentally kmocked one al Genes = ws | Free Delivery District on after- |

nortages of 85 those fashionable hock glasses of thi Geneeet Jegnasay reamt, ‘There | Boon of Publication

transfers. The table, and it smashed upon the floor. | T¢oction pe meeps There |

rivers, and prob- | o-cne compel to tebe actin of ipe| Sona eel The list of Taxable Property will’
rom a commer-| Gdent except Tommy, precociour ; 2 -

“= 5) of the others cent. The Germans and Dutch also

progress of the giasses we borrowed from Mr. Robin). 3 id - the Bel

Peace vens in Scribner's 860m. next door. —Jewelers’ Circular. —— + |

Part —

£4 black ie ac wrecked on the bars and shoals aff Chat
> lake near the iver! ham Many there are of these —Proy-

President Carnot * menon is reparted by In Chstham it will be noticed that

concessions 0 neni at Maracaibo, | thereareon many barns and many out-| Belgian roads were, at the date of we

pndition thet S67 " the Rio de Orro, at | buildings signs which, to the uninitist Teport, worked by their respective gov-|

to the repcboc “a of the Colombian | ed, are, of themselves, meaningless. | ™=ments aes eet = 5 5 7 | 5
: i horizontal cavern, They bave fantastic names carved ee eee ee iain! Hy E Ss sg E Ez |

F. Goddard bas Lime ejects buge them, such as “Fiying Cloud,” “Mar | eS ct tg =

7 Albert Fio® nen. that explode Hike | guerite,” ete. They areall that are left * state under agveument.

Trunk Line = uslereble noise, and of once gallant ships that have been poet ee ee |

Caucht oul of time in morning air.

You see their fragrant blossoms nodding,
Purple, crimson and pale rose blush,
On slender stems tuo slight to bear them
Without the helping, hidden brush.

To its brown arms, so strong and tramty.
The little tendrils cleave and cling.
he vine, unheid. in dust were lying,
4 falien. bruised and floweriess thir.

i think it must forget the sadness
Of its own broken life. and glow

With love for all the warmth and sunshine
That mak-s thesweetpease bud and biow

it tony seem but a dreary failure,

~Deadened and storm tossed, dulled with
Strife:

Bun it has helped to bear the blossoms

KADOUR AND KATEL

Kadour-ben-Cherifa, sergeant major of
to be dying when he was carried into eld

} Rippert’s sawmill on the Sanerbach. For

five long weeks he lived as in 2 dream,
parched with fever and racked with the

Algiers with his father, the kaid of Mati-
matas.

At last he opened his eyes and became
Gimly conscious of being m a cool, clean
room, with white curizins at the win-

| dows, and outside green branches wav-

ing, and hght clouds passing before the

jsumn. Near his bed sat alittle sister of
| charity, watchful and quiet, wearing in-
| deed no silver cross, no rosary, no veil,

but, instead, two long braids of-yellow

| hair fallmg over a black velvet bodice.
| From time to time some one would call

“Katel, Katel and the pessant girl

| would go on tiptoe out of the room, and

then the invalid would hear a clear young

voice which seemed to him as refreshing

as the sound of the brock that ran mur-
muring under the windows of the mill.
Kadour was il] for a long time, but
the Ripperts took such good care of him
that his wounds healed, and they con-
cealed him so cleverly that the Prussians
Were not able to send him to die of cold

he took a few steps round the room, with
one sieeve hanging empty and a great
gaping hole in the midst of the embroi-
dery, and his arm still bandased and
belpless. Then he went every day into
the little garden, and Katel would bring
out a little rng seated armchair for the

| invalid, putting it down in the warmest

corner by the wall. where the grapes

| ripened the earliest, and Kadour, whe,

being a kaid’s son, had studied im the
Arabian college at Algiers, would thank
ber im French, waich sounded a little
barbarous, mingled as it was with bono

| bezeif and maeach bono.

Without suspecting it the young Tur

| was falling under aspell. The easy gay-

ety of the French maiden, who lived as

fre as a bird, her face unveiled even in |
| the open air, and her window unbarred,
| astonished while it fascinated him [It |
| was so very different from the walled

up life of his countrywamen, with their
white, lemon scented veils.

Tlatel, om her’ part, thought the
stranger 2 Little too dark skinned; but
be had such a frank face and he hated
the Prussians so! One thing displeased
ber terribly, and that was that over
there in Algeria a man might have sev-
eval wives. She could not understand

| that, and one day when Kadour, to tease
| ber, said in his foreign jargon, “Kadour

soon marry—have four wives—four”—
the girl exclaimed angrily, “Four wives:
Oh, the villain, the pagan"”

The Turk burst out langhing as ciee-
fully as a child; then, suddenly growing
serious and silent, he fixed his great
dark eyes upon her face. That was the

int . completely cared, went home |

to his tutber, and one can imogine the
festivities that were held im bis honor
im the land of the Matimatas. The reed
flutes cnd the little drums plared ther
sweetest zirs to welcome him, and when
the old kaid, seated in his doorway, saw
coming down the cactus walk the be
loved son whom he had thought dead he

there was an uninterrupted series of diffas
and fantasias, all the Kaids and Azas of
the neighborhood disputed for the honor

| of entertaining Kadour-ben-Cherifa, and
| every evening in the Moorish cafes he
| was eutreated to describe the battles in
| which he had fought.
| But alas! all these fetes and honors

there wae one thing wantin -——tue art-

{

Ly
‘i
i

it

at
Hy
Bu "
itt
read

!

Monday 22,
1896, the Electric cars tan Cue
pany will make trips as follows:

whole day was spent by them im the/ Quincy for West —6.10, T
choosing burnous shot with | $29.00. 945. 10.25. 11254. um; 12.37, 1.40,
silver, Smyrna rugs, amber necklaces —_ oa, 6H, TH, 6H, Om,
and earrings, and while he fingered the | w, ; 12
pretty jewels, the flows silks and fine [745 855, Soe ae LO ee

,

but more by means of the force of | Hall) for Neponset.—

2 ws Sa 6.10, 7.00. 8.05, 9.08, 9.45, 10.95. .
habit and the imfimence of the atmos (339) 126 22), 3.90 4.20. Saf, 335 Ga
| 7-20, 8:10, 9.00, 10.00, ©11.00 P. a.
evening the train of mules | Neponset for Quincy.—6 46. 7.50, 8.35,
laden with couffins all puffed out with | 25, 1005, 10.50, 1750 a.m; 12.45, 1.50, 230,
treastres turned down the street of the ne 5.35, 620, 7.00, 7.45, 655, 220,
faubourg, when before the door of the - £
Arabian bureau they found their way 125.8058. 950 We, Us 4 : -
obsiructed by agreatercrowd It was | 1.40, 2.90, 2.55, 3.35, 4.41, 5.27, 5.56, 6.32, 7.32,
a party of immigrants who had just ar- | 8-%0, 9.33, 10.25 P. a
rived from France; no preparations a. ee eee 7.10,
been made for their reception, and the | 19 5 » 92.40, 2.15, 405, 5.00,5.40. 6.15 715,
7.55, 8.45, 9.45, 10.38 P

*To Car house on'y.

SUNDAY.

A) de a = for Quincy Point.—8.W, 6.55
crowd; while to add to their misery /93i, 1030 a =: 122.00 m.: 1.10, 2.00, 3.00,

: . | 530.35, 11.00 4. me 12.15, 1-30, 230, 3.30, 4.30,
jand. Kadour looked at the exilesme | "0's 40. (40, 7.50, 8.30, 928. 10.5 bom

emer cee Fec- | §.30, 9.30, 10.20, 11.00, 1150 a. m.: 12.30,

ognized the dress of the old peasants, the | 1.90, 1.55, 2.40, 3.15, 3.45, 4.90, 4.55, 5.40, 4.15,
velvet bodices of their wives, and the | 6-50, 7-25, 7.55, 8.40, 9.15, 10.05, +10.48 P. u.

| be fancied himself once more at home in | women’s long hair, of the color of the|_ Quincy (City Hall) for Neponset.-

Tipe harvest. In another minute his for-

: 13.47, 1.15, 137, 212, 257, 3.22, a.
gotten dreams had become reality, for = gh ye

§.12, 5.57, 6.22, TO, 7.42, 6.12, 857, 92,
he saw before him the soft features and 16.07, 10.30, +10.12, 1.65 P. um.
golden hair of Katel. Yes, there she| Neponset hone ee yey

: : —i5, 8. 0, 9.3 , 11.00, 11.50,

a = a — > = m.; 12:30, 130, 1.50, 2.90, 2.55, 3.25, 4.00.
S8Wimill on the rippling Sauerbach, which
still flowed past the abandoned home.

Quincy for West

—7.39, &.10,

R
' 4 =]
8
$
w
x

“Kadour'’ 9.00, 9.48, 10.37, 11.17 a.m; 12.07, 12.47, 1-57,
“Katel!” | 2.12, 2.38, 3.12, 3.45, 4.17, 4.52, 5.37, 6.12, 6.47,
< "oo Ff a wa
a ae a a binsi 3 | 7 8.37, 9.12, 9.47, 10.30 >. we
a | *To Quincy only.

In a few minutes the exiles’ difficulty | pies =
a7 | t Neponset close connection is made with
= ee > Os, | West End Street Cars to and from Boston.

2 r ‘ 7 At Quincy Centre close comnection is made
install themselves therein until their| with Electric Cars to and from Quincy Point.
little portion of land wasaccorded them.| Cars are due a mg ee

ickly the mother the | “2 Minutes a! leaving Seponset an
= and called ml arm chilare —_—o minutes after leaving Quincy.
| who had begun already to play with the |
| little natives; pell mell they were ail put |
in the couffins among the silks and pre-|
| Cious stuffs, and Katel laughed merrily |
| st finding herself mounted in such grand |

J@HN A. DUGGAN, Superintendent.

Old Colony.

As night was faling round and the n
| air growing cool he wrapped his former j 6.55, 7.24, 7.31, 7.37, 752, 8.12, 6.34, 8.40, 9.14
murse in a beautiful striped burnous, one ae a — A. - ; 12.65, = 10, 1.42,
= : 2.50, 4.00, 4.07, 4.48, 4.55, 5.33, 5.40,
| of the wedding presents, embroidered | 716’ 7 30 4.10, 9.06, 10.19, 10.33 ru SUN.
| With pearls, and with its soft folds fall-| Day—9o2i ool am; 1.46, 5.53, 6.01, 6.25.
ing round her and the frmge gli 6.14, 9.05, 9.16, 11-01 P. m.
brightly she sat motionless and smiling,| RETURBN.—5.45, 6.45, 7.35, 8.00, 8.5,
| looking Hike a blonde houri escaped from | —, 2 tS ak ae —
. | lp aoe), Sec, LL, 14, . 2.10, 5.33,
the harem. 16.07, 6.12, 625, 7.10, 7.55, 8.15, $20, 10.00.
As Eadour gazed at her a thousand| m0, 1.15 e = SUNDAY—8.15, 6.30.
mad projects crossed his mind He/%15, 930 a m; 12.45, 5.00, 5.45, 7.05,
would break his troth with the Aga’s| 0-00 =
daughter and marry Katel—none but}; WOLLASTON HEIGHTS FOR BOS-
Eatel for him And dar TON.—4.%, 6.14, 6.58, 7.28, 7.41, 8.15, 6.46
| uate pert — 9.21, 10.08, 11.00 a. m.; 12.08, 1.05, 145,253
| WOU SS TENG together from 4.70, 4.58, 5.43, 6.23, 7.14, 8.13, 9.09, 10.37 P. a.
city, all alone in a lane of oleanders, she | SUNDAY.—9.34 a mm; 149, 6.19, 9:50,
smiling at him on the mule’s back, he| U-4 P. um
holding her bridle as at present. Eager-| RETURN.—4.45, 7.35, 6.00, 635, 9.30
ly, still dreaming, he gave the signal for UM am; 1242, 1.15, 155, 2-35, 2.22, 4.14,
2? of the train. but Kite] | **%, 553, 6.12, 625, 7.30, 7.55, 9.10, 10.00,
the departure of the train, Eatel) 11 00,1115 vu SUNDAY.4.30 4. =,
stopped him, saying im her soft voice: [ 12.45, 5.00, 7.05, 10.00 F. =.
| “Wait a minute. Here comes my) aTLANTIC FOR BOSTON.-4.3, 6.19
busband | 7.02, 7.16, 7.44, 8.05, 923, 10.04, 1115 am,
Katel was married. Poor Kadour!—| 12-11, 1-25, 1-56, 2.56, 4.15, 5.48, 6.31, 7.22, 7.17,
From the French of Dandet in Buffalo| 818,912 10.407. =. SUNDAY.—9.2 a =
E | 1.52, 6.22, 9.23, 11.07 rom
ee | RETURN.—4.35, 6.45, 7.35, 8.00, 8.17, 9.40,
| Too Thoughtful. | 11.02 a.m; 12.02, 12.30, 1.15, 1.55, 2.25, 3.12,
— in| 418, 4.22, 4.42, 5.33, 5.40, 6.15, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55,
—- tiny seaport village ase =| 9.10, 10.00, 11.00, 11.15 r. uw. SUNDAY.—
| stalled as postmaster, not long ago, 4! § 39 4 =; 12.45, 5.00, 7.05, 10.00 P. =.
man whom everybody had always looked
upon as a quiet, well meaning person,|, QUINCY ADAMS FOR BOSTON—
pene ke peng 2 | 4.30, 6.07, 6.51, 7.20, 7.34, 8.08, 9.25, 9.56, 10.54,
| Who minded his own affairs. seem M.; 12.02, 138, 2.46, 4.03, 5.%7, 6.16, 7.07,
his elevation to office changed his nature, | 8.07, 9.63, 1030 rp. uw. SUNDAY.—9.27
| or only served to develop a trait of char-| 4 m; 1.42, 6.11, 3.15, 10.57 P. =.
| acter which had long been waiting a) erg re 1m a _ au
; ;: ; o ‘on . | 12.02 3 » 2 » £2, 58,
| Chance to displsy itself, no aes 6.12, 7.10, 7.55, 910, 36.00, 11.00, 11.15
but the fact remains that curiosity,ofa|, ¥ SUNDAW.—8.30 a =; 12.45, 5.00

| suppressed dehght.
-

j
|

| to take possession of him fram the very}
| day he assuued his new position. | $.08, 7.05, 7.04, S11, Gt a me; Las, 14°
Nobody could accuse him of holding |S rt webs se ant ca ad
| letters up to the light to decipher thei) 29497 53562,175,i00r=
| contents, or of readimg postal cards, be EAST MILTON FOR BOSTON.
| cause he was never seen doing such|¢19 7.09, 7.58, 9.15, 1108 2 um; 150." 7,
| things; but in what other way he could | 5.31, 6.24, 10.11 P. m

| have acquired his knowledge of people's | RETURN.—4£.%, 8.17, 940 a m; 12.80.
| private affairs it was certamly difficult | 235,422, 55,65 75,010 Pu
papas | ATLANTIC FOR EAST MILTON
| AND WEST QUINCY.<44, 8.35, 10.00

A lady im the village was amxious to {Bonen =
| have a ba fri Rena cen eee eee
| tain day by the boat which took the) Gen’! Pass’r Agt.
p memes mel J. R. KENDRICK,
/ iti General Manager.
| card with several letiers into the box.
| The next night when she went for her
| mail the postmaster handed her back the |

POSTAL SERVICE.

| sore
| “I sew, Miss Green.” he remarked,

with a bland smile, “that you hadn't} Maile Arrive. Mails Class.
| fimished that card, having left af with | Sq 620 2m. | Bonen, iba
| the first letter of some word, doubtiess | “ 1215 Pm “ BS re
z are pags = 10 - - rn
an important one. cine eepiapen = aan ss a
it im with your letters by mistake, 80/ x y., south N. ¥., South
| Leaved it for you!”—Youth'sCompanion. | and Wet. 7204u| end West 74a
“end West, 4457.0. and West, 15 r=
A Trick of the Wires. Cape Cod, 7.00 ~ | Cape Cod, 1.45 4.
i A prominent Denver aan was married | OND? Pune 075 Pat Quiney Beet, 69 0
| mecently with great eclat, but he is al-| Houghs Neck, 70 4- “ “ 515 Pm
| ready unhappy. He is unhappy because | - pctmurt Ty — gr qe ve a
an Press dispatch which an- South Shore, 7.45 aa
| nounced tha, he bad married a band : ——-
|gome Colorado woman was mixed iz i oo oe Collections.
transmission, and he now hastherepata-|»_ Business Delivers _ From Boxes at Si
a. a. (Business Sec-
tion of having married a handsome col-|and +P. x | ont abana as eae

More Than One Sort of Bench.
“There goes a man who is said to have
amassed a fortune while on the bench.”
“Whoever said that is utterly ignorant
of the possibilities of watchmakinz.
One's happy if be cam make avingatit.”
“Oh, he's not a watchmaker; he's a

OLD PAPERS

—POR S4LE—

10 cts. a Hundred,

4 GhtT's Curiosity.
Be (reading}—Then their ips met,

She (mterrupting}—Was it a protract-
ed meeting, I wonder?—Baurlington Free

i

At the LEDGER OFFICE.

Rake

i

bot rat

ayihi¢ i

Ty

$3, 4
Ses =
Ht
+

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following places.

See ee ee

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1890. -

Teachers convention at South Weymouth
tomorrow.

The union missionary meeting announced
to be held on Friday night in the Baptist
church, will be held in the Congregation-
alist church instead. Sermon by Rey. Chas,

Old Colony Depot, Boston : i
T Office,” 115 Hancock Street, Quincy | 4- Dickinson of Boston. The public are

Southber's Store, dams 8 » Quincy | invited.
_eporern Bros.’ a a —
Cc "s tore, . . .
Mine Bartlett's sone wetten oF Y| Palm oil, administered in allopathic
Post Office, w eights doses, might prevent some of Wollaston’s
Henry B. Vinton, ” ‘Braintree rising nile ei aeE: saul

-K Pratt, eymo tl amps and church windows.
Post Office, Houghs Neck hrough street Pp

Today's Almanac.—October 2.
High water at 1.30 a. m. and 1.45 p. M.
Sun rises at 5.42; Sets at 5.24.

Moon rises at 8.01.

t quarter Oct. 5.

THE DAY

BOOK.

No section of the city bears so bad a
reputation as this, in that kind of business.
It is a shame,

The Epworth League of the Wollaston
Methodist society gave a very fine enter-
tainment in the church on Tuesday even-
ing with the following programme:

Organ voluntary, Miss Emily Burkman
Address, Rey. M. C. Beale

| Reading,—‘‘Sioux Chief's Daughter,”

Mrs. F. A. Flanders

Locals | Duet,—‘‘ List to the Convent Bells,”’
Interesting Brief Gathered by Mrs. N. O. Parker and Mrs. O. M. Whittier

Ledger Reporters.

Delightful days.

Mr. and Mrs. William King of Wollaston
are in Maine.

The Odd Fellows willsoon begin a course
of assemblies,

The LepGer subscription list is growing
rapidly this week.

Steam was turned on in the Adams
building yesterday.

The Quincy Musical Society will hold its
annual meeting this evening.

A dancing school will be opened in the
Wollaston Hotel on Oct. 11.

Today is the anniversary of the Wollas-
ton disaster on the Old Colony.

Mr. Henry A. Jones of Wollaston has
been in New York for a few days.

Collector Adams has distributed the tax
bills in Wards One Two and Three,

The post office at Houghs Neck was dis-
continued Tuesday night for the winter.

Our Weymouth correspondent is ill, which |
accounts for the absence of news from that |

Quartette,—‘‘ O Hush Thee my Baby.”

| Piano solo,—‘‘ Fantasie from Martha.”

Miss Minnie E. Little
Violin solo, Miss Emily Burkman
Bass solo,—‘‘ The Windmill,”

Mr. Murdock McLeod

Reading,—‘‘ The Fire at Nolan’s,”’
Mrs. F. A. Flanders

Piano solo,—‘ Old Black Joe,’’ Miss Little
Baritone solo, Mr. Harry Sprague
Bass solo,—‘t The Skipper,” Mr. McLeod

Reading,—“‘ The Book Canvasser,”’
Mrs. F. A.

Flanders

Mrs. C. T. Baker and Mrs. W. C. Pierce,
accompanists.

The quartette consisted of Mrs. N. G.
Nickerson, Miss Anne L. Jones, Mr. Wm.
Wight and Mr. Ed. Preston. The ap-
plause was hearty and abundant and en-
cores very frequent. It would take too
much space to particularize all the merits
of the entertainment. The house was full.

De Old subscribers to whom the Quincy
Patriot forms a part of the household,

| May secure both the Parrior and DaiLy
LEDGER for $6 per year in advance.

It takes a very bald head to ‘reach to
a wigorous old age.

Money is king but that don’t prevent it

town. from being an interesting subject.

Mr. Charles T. Baker of Wollaston takes

possession of his new residence on Safford
street, this week.

The time to be assessed closed Wednes-
day. The Assessors added 119 at the three
meetings this week.

Jordan could not have been a much | CORTHELL—CHILDS—In

harder road to travel than many of our
streets and sidewalks.

The new law changing the fine for being
drunk from $5 and costs to $7 without
costs went into effect Oct. 1.

The funeral of John Rossiter who com-
mitted suicide was held this morning from
his residence on Mt. Pleasant.

Rey. E. W. Whitney of Cincinnati, who
married a daughter of Dr. C. S. French of
this city has accepted the call from Milford,
Mass.

Taxpayers whose surnames commence
with “Bar” or ‘‘Bass’’ will be personally
interested in the list of taxpayers pub-
lished today.

The part of Tirrell & Sons carriage manu-
factory recently occupied as a fruit store
is being enlarged for a boot and shoe store
soon to be opened by Mr. Donovan.

In the Quincy court this morning John
Rooney of Randolph was fined $7 without
costs. He was the first man to pay the
new fine at this tribunal.

Mr. Parker A. Haskell of Quincy Point
sails today from New York for San An-
tonio, Texas, where he will spend the win-
ter on account of his health.

There is advertised today large, light,
pleasant room at Boston Highiands, to let.
It is suitable for light manufactory, and
has water and gas. Rent low.

Some of the members of Mount Wol-
laston Lodge, I. O. O. F., propose to at-
tend the dedication of the Odd Fellows
Home at Worcester next Wednesday.

A very large number of people in Ward
Four went to the Brockton fair today.
The stone work on the Willard school
was suspended to allow the cutters to go.

Should Postmaster Adams decide not to
take Souther’s store, D. E. Wadsworth
& Co., will remove thither. Their rapidly
increasing business has long demanded
larger quarters.

Patrolman Quinn of Dorchester arrested
on Tuesday Michael A. Donovan of Quincy,
for violation of a ticket of leave from the
Concord reformatory, on complaint of the
prison commissioners.

The street sprinkler does not know beans.
When he goes over a stone crossing he lets
out as much or more water than anywhere
on the dusty streets, wnaking it more diffi-
cult for ladies to cross than it would be if
we had no stone street crossing. He could
learn a little by watching Boston sprinklers.

Mr. H. M. Federhen, in pursuance of
his duties as commissioner of the chronic
insane asylums, leaves today on a tour of
inspection among the various insane asy-
lums of the western and southern states,
The information thus gained will be applied
to the new asylum to be built at Medfield.

Gustav Carlson of Cottage street who
was blown up at his quarry at Quincy
Neck a few days ago was taken to the City
Hospital. His face was literally honey-
combed by small pieces of granite, Dr.
Welch succeeded in removing twenty-five.
His eye was lacerated and lip cut. His
legs below the knee were also injured.

D@™ Six dollars in advance will pay for
the Quincy Patriot and Damry LEDGER
one year.

MARRIED.

Wollaston,
Oct. 1, by Rey. Preston Gurney, Mr.
Robert N. Corthell to Miss Grace R.
Childs, both of Quincy.
STARKEY—PRITCHARD—In Quincy,
Sept. 30, Mr. Joseph William Starkey to
Miss Jane Pritchard, both of Quincy.
NADEAU—WILLS—In Boston, by Rey.
R. Kidner, Mr. Napoleon B. Nadeau to
Miss Mary A. Wills, both of Quincy.
THOMPSON—MIDDLETON—In Boston,
Sept. 19, by Rey. William W. Locke, Mr.
Forbes Thompson to Miss Elsie Middle:
ton, both of Quincy.

Ich!
For Sale at Buildings.

ABOUT

150 Tons of 16-inch

New Hampshire Ice, which I will
sell Cheap to clear the Buildings.
Call or address
GEO. W. LOVELL,
No. Weymouth, Mass.

Oct. 2. 6t

ELA'T'S.

OU_ know that we sell BOOTS and
SHOES. Don’t forget that we sell

st eS

also. Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
best and most carefully selected that we
haye ever offered to our patrons.

Large Stock.
Ail the Latest Styles.
Reasonable Prices.

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

Look at Our Window Tonight !

H. T. Whitman,
CIVIL ENCINEER

—— AND ——

SURVEYOR,
ADAMS BUILDING, QUINCY.
Hours, 8 to 10 a. m.

Boston Office, - - 85 Devonshire St.
Hours, 12 to 2 Pp. m.

N.B. Plans of nearly all the Real Estate
Ascag City of Quincy can be found at my

offices.
d3:&w—tf

CHEAPNESS,
No 0D0R WHEN HEATED.

CN Ne

FOR SALE. MISS M. T. FULLER,

OR SALE.—Chestnut mare, sound, ana| Teacher of Piano-forte,
perfectly safe for ladies. Also Car-

riage. Apply at once to DR. G. B. RICE, 62 HANCOCK STREET.

. t
Wollaston. Oct. 1—4 Quincy, Oct.1. 6t*

OR SALE.—Two good family Cows.
Cne a new Milch. Apply to H. F.
DOBLE, West Quincy. Sept. 25—6t

DANCING CLASSES.

: 4 NDLER will open danc-
ne 3 ¢ ORS obertenn Hall, eraser

— ;
5 the course, to be — weekly. A private class

W.”’ 87 Chester square, Boston. O.t. 2—4t --

det HOUSES, cet
STORE, ROOMS,

Offices and Wharf,

O LET.—Tenements in all parts of the

city; also houses and land for sale by
GEO. H. BROWN & CO., Real Estate
and Insurance Agents, Adams Building,
Quincy. Branch office at Williams’ Jewelry
Store, West Quircy. Aug. 27—tf

O LET.—In French's building, Chest-
nut St., opposite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf

| TO LET IN QUINCY.

WANTED.

; i d well water, on
47 ANTED.—A steady, reliable and com- | #0use, 9 rooms, cistern and we

petent man to take care of the boiler Coddington street.
and do other work at the City Hospital. | Half-house, 3 rooms, on Canal street.
Apply from 6 to 7.30 o’clock Pr. m., to TIMO- | store, with basement, head of Granite street.

REED, Adams street. Sept. 30—6!

| Half-house, 3 rooms. on Kidder street.
Three tenements at Quincy Neck.
IRLS WANTED. — At John E. | Half-house at Quincy Neck.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory, | Wharf, office and blacksmith shop at Quincy
15 girls. Apply at once. Baxter street. - Neck.
er? 2 Tenement, 3 rooms, on Water street.
Two rooms in cottage house on Washington
. ANTED.—People «© know that it street.
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75 | Two rooms in Court House building.
cents a week, for four lines in this column. | Office in Court Honse building; best location
in Quincy.
Basement, with steam boiler and kettle,
head of Granite street.

! HENRY H. FAXON.
Quincy, Sept. 6, 1890. 4wp&l

OUND-—Small Brown Leather Hand
_ Bag. Apply at LEDGER Office.
Quincy, Sept. 30. tf |

FALL OPENING!

Men's All-Wool Suits, $10.00

Gar" These Suits are strictly all--wool and guaranteed to do good
service, Sizes, 34 to 44.

— to

Knock-about Suits, $5.00,

All-wool and manufactured by A. Shuman & Co.,
of Boston, whose agents we are for this city.

Se

All the Latest Styles of Fall Hats

AT REASONABLE PRICES.-

Black Cheviot Suits, in frocks and sacks, single
and double-breasted. Black Whip Cord Suits.

tof ———

Granite Clothing Co.

Quincy, Sept. 20. tf

AGES
4 to 14 Years,

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

N UST be higher, as the pack is small. We are receiving a large variety of
4 NEW CANNED GOODS of all kinds, which we shall sell at present at last
year’s prices.

BOSTON BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

Quincy, Sept. 24. tf

BEST IN THE MARKET !

EF'OR $6.50 CASE

WE SELL A TON OF THE

WEBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economical Coal sold.

Cc. PATCH & SON.

(FRAN E S. PATCHFi.-]
Quincy, July 9. tf

Kp 25 20 8 So DCSE DEED HOH HK EDC HKD DOK > DK OC OK OK DK DP

TANARIS:

¥ THE MOST. WONDERFUL CHEMICAL OM
00) DOs BAVA wy beet @ O/T PLOLUA SED) stl Dy

;
Xr

ales of Spring, ‘Remed I€5,
(RENEWS%THE_ACTION: OF, THE |
NERVES-BRAIN Axe BLOOD
Guaranteed’ Satisfactory or Money

__ Refunded by All Drug gists: x2 |
Ps gn J Bottle. —~6 teatier cir} S00}

= sane,”’ which became operative yesterday,

NO MORE CRIMINAL COSTS.
New Era in Court Expenses. _
Court officials and that portion of the
public who are interested in the matter of
fines and costs in criminal cases are pre-

AN OFFICER'S ERROR

Results in the Loss of a Young

’
paring for the temporary derangement of Lad’s Life.
their ideas which will result from the —
tion of the law “‘ relating to fees of salari
officers, to expenses of criminal cases, of BOY WAS STEALING GRAPES,
inquests and of commitment of the in-

And the Officer, Mistaking Him for a
‘Barglar, Kills Him—Two Versions of
the Unfortunate Affair.

Oct. 1.

The act in question is chap. 440 of the
Acts and Resolves of 1890. [ts provisions
are that no officer receiving a salary or per
day or hour compensation from the state,
county, city or town, shall be paid any fee
or extra compensation for services in any
criminal case, nor for aid to another
officer, nor as a witness in such criminal
case, but actual and necessary expenses of
such officers shall be paid in a criminal
case in police, district or municipal courts
by the city or town in which the offence is
committed, and in the higher courts by the
county,

Fees and expenses of officers other than
those above mentioned, if in the higher
courts, shall be paid by the county, and in
the lower courts by the city or town in
which the offence occurred.

In trial justice cases such fees and ex-
penses, if not paid by defendants, are to be
paid by the county where the trial is had.

‘*Costs’’ by that name are not to be
taxed against a defendants in a criminal
case, but the court is to determine what
have been the actual and reasonable ex-
penses of the prosecution, including the
services of officers and witness, and for the
detention and support of the prisoner, and
may include in the fine the whole or any
part of these expense, provided that the

Fine Is Not Thereby Increased
beyond the maximum. fine now provided
by law, but in cases where, under exisiting
law, costs may be imposed in addition to
the maximum fine, and the court is of
opinion that such fine, without costs, is
au inadequate penalty, he may impose the
maximum fine, and order defendant to
pay the whole or any part of the expenses
of the case,

When, under existing law, a defendant
may be discharged by payment of costs, and
when costs are imposed in addition to im-
prisonment, the court is to determine the
amount of expenses and order their pay-
ment.

All fines in the superior court and all fines
paid after commitment are to be paid to
county treasurer, or, in Suffolk county, to
the collector of the city of Boston, and all
fines in district, police and municipal courts,
when no other provision is made by law,
shall be paid to the city or town where the
offence is committed.

Witness fees to all persons other than to
officers, as forbidden by this chapter, are to
be paid as now provided by law in the
higher courts, and in the lower courts out
of any funds paid into court and return-
able to the county, except naturalization
fees. When the officials of the lower
courts do not have sufficient funds on hand
to pay such witness fees, they may draw
upon the county treasurer.

An officer attending court as a witness
ata place other than his place of residence
is to beallowed pay by the day, instead of
witness fees.

One result of the new law will be to com®
plicate the accounts of the court officials
as an account must be kept with each
town and city of costs incurred and fines
received in cases occurring in each locality.

The town treasurers may also find their
new duties somewhat perplexing in
receiving and allowing court fines and
court expenses in every petty case arising
in the town. .

Boston, Oct. 1—John, the 11-year old
son of Horatio A. Davenport of 127 War-
ren street, Roxbury, was shot and in-
stantly killed last night by Patrolman
Kearney of Division 9. The affair occurred
in the yard of Mrs, Eliza J. Laws, 6 Win-
throp street. Although there is some dis-
crepancy between the statements of the
officer and a companion of the deceased,
there are few people who are disposed to
charge the former with anything worse
than a reckless use of his revolver.

At 9:45 o’clock Patrolman Kearney heard
sounds in the yard of Mrs. Laws and ap-
proaching the fence discovered that two
or more persons were in the bushes. He
heard faint -vhispers, but could not make
out anything farther. The position of the
persons indicated to him that an attempt
was being or had been made toenter the
house. He said he entered the yard
toward the place where he supposed they
were in concealment; that he ordered
them to come forward, or, “come out of
that:” that they made a break (ran) for
the front fence; that he ordered them
to stop, which they did not do, and
he fired a shot, intended for warning, sup-
posing his aim to be high enough to carry
the ball safely over them; that one of
them fell; that he ran, and, finding the
supposed robber to be only a boy, picked
him up and, greatly to his dismay and
grief, saw that he was bleeding from a
wound which must have been inflicted by
himself; that he could not understand
how he came to hit, him, aiming as highas
he intended to.

Two citizens, hearing the shot, ran to
the yard and one of them was sent for Dr.
Miles, who was found at his office near by.
A light was procured and the doctor ex-
amined the poor little victim as he lay
upon ths lawn. He wasdead when the

doetor reached him. The ball froma 33-
caliber revolver had penetrated the right
breast exactly at the nipple. A probe was
inserted several inches without coming
in contact with the lead.

The companion of the deceased was
Lewis F. Green of No, 7 Winthrop street,
aged 15 years. His home being opposite
that of Mrs. Laws, on the same street,
doubtless his familiarity with these prem-
ises made it appear to him avery trifling
misdemeanor vo enter and take a few
grapes. He admits that he and his young
companion were in there for a few grapes.
Astothe circumstances of the shooting
his story is considerably at variance with
that of the officer. Young Green says they
(he and Davenport) were standing on the
ground, side by side, eating grapes, or try-
ing to find some, as they were very scarce;
that all at oncea shot startled him; that
Johnny took two or three steps and fell to
the ground when the officer came rushing
up and gave the prostrate form two kicks.

To Reconcile These Statements
adjustments have to be made in several
particularf. The officer says the boys (as
they passed) were running toward the
fence when he fired. The impression is
given that tiey were running away from
him, but this could not have been, as the
ball entered. Davenport’s breast and ap-
parently went straight in. Of course the
boy may have been off to one side of the
officer and faced him at the critical mo-
ment, but he would have been obliged to
stop, or nearly so, to bring himself into a
position that would account for the direc-
tion and place of the wound. ‘

If the statement of Green is accepted,
vis., that the Davenport boy was standing
‘among the grape vines, facing the street,
when the shot was fired, the place and di-
rection of the wound would be accounted
for, but in that case one is obliged to con-
clude that the shot was a deliberate effort
to kill or wound without the slightest ef-
fort to warn the one aimed at or ascer-
tain whether he had ua right there or not.
This isa very difficult theory to accept,
even by the most prejudiced. But if each
statement is pruned a little they may be
reconciled.

Suppose the grapes were not plenty at
the lower part of the vines and the boys
had climbed upa few steps on the strips
of boards running along the posts; that
the officer’s appearance had frightened
them and they rustled the leaves in their
efforts to descend quickly; that this noise
was mistaken for the motion described by
the officer as running through the bushes;
at he vel “well up,” perhaps, but not

gh enough to miss a boy upon a
trellis. oe

Patrolman Kearney, who is about 27
years oid, and got his appointment on the
force in January, 1889, is a thoroughly
grief-stricken man. He had nota word to
say for himself beyond a plain statement
of the facts as they seemingly appeared to
him. He realizes that he fired recklessly,
and probably blames himself as seriously
as any one can do.

The facts in the case were telephoned to
the superintendent of police, who soon ar-
rived at the station and looked into the
case for the purpose of taking such action
as might be demanded on his part.. No
formal action was taken. The facts will
be presented to the commissioners, and, if
deemed necessary, acted upon at once,
doubtless.

=e ar
Aged Couple Killed by a Train.
CAMDEN, N. J.,Oct. 1—An express train
on the Camden and Atlantic railroad
struck a carriage on the outskirts of the
city, killing Arthur H. Williams, who
was 75 yeurs old, and Mrs. Williams, 70

VALUABLE FIND.

A Pot of Gold Found Buried in a West
Dedham Farm.

A gang of workmen engaged Tuesday
in repairing an old well which had caved
in on the estate of Col. Theodore Ellis at
West Dedham, were surprised to find a pot
of gold. ‘The pot had a tightly sealed tin
cover, but when this was removed a quan-
tity of ancient coin was discovered.

An examination of some of the coins
proved them to be Spanish money, 1652,
1768, 1786, 1781, 1789, 1801; others United
States of the issue of 1795, English pieces
of 1749, George IL, 1751, 1768 and a coin
of Carlos VII, 1777.

There were other coins which were so be-
dimmed that the name of the country issu-
ing them was indiscernible, although some
of them bore the dates of 1700, 1607, 1761.

There was a coin dated 1761 that seemed
to belong to Portugal, and there was a
quaint piece that bore an almost indistinct
harp and crown, dated 1781. There was
also a French piece issued in 1781.

It would indeed make » valuable collec-

tion, aside from the circumstance of its
discovery.

West Quincy Post Office.
List of advertised letters, Oct. 1:

Charles F. Arnold, Steph years old. Mr. Williams was a promin t
cle -Aties, 1X, yw ig om, architect and builder of this’ city pa

John Barron, Michael Murphy Philadelphia.

William Bernard, n Nelson, *

—— M. Barron, James Reilly, ? *Twas a Deadlock in Earnest.

Mary E. Cronin, mald Reid, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 1.—

ee Duane, Joseph Roulliard, sional deadlock which has ey Ha a

, Donnelly.” as iholdnee fire for three weeks, was broken by the

Andrew Hall, Masso nomination of Col. Josiah Patterson,

Judge Galloway and T. K. Ridd -
ae in his favor after the SOLSth her,

A mammoth loaf of
Square and one foot thick, weighin;
pounds, was received recently at the ite
House. It came asa gift to the President
from a yeast manufacturer and a baker,

Sent EE te
eee Railway Blocked.
iT. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 1.—A big landslid
caused by high tides, seaisoe on the
Shore Line railway in Carleton. The
track for 130 feet is covered with earth to
a depth of several feet, It will now be

necessary to m:
ieleaa ovethe Shore line further

TT
Holland's King is Improving.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 1.—The royal physi-

“ declare that there is no cause for se-

us anxiety the condition of

king, and that he
resume his duties, will soon be able te

eS Sie

On the occasion of the recent fete
country seat of a wealthy woman, all ne
cows on the estate wore necklaces of wide
Yellow satin ribbon and had their horns
ot narrower ribbon of the same

he

Ten shares of Dedham National Bank

stock sold last week for $115 per share,

Houdin'’s Domestic Contrivances,

Houdin acquired a comfortable com,
petence by the exercise of his art, and he
built a handsome villa at St. Gervais,
near Blois. When he had retireg from
business he amused himself by introgno.
ing varous curious inventions into his
place and the grounds attached t, it
The garden gate was situated some 4
yards from the house. A visit; T had
only to raise a diminutive brasg knocker
and let it fall upon the forehead of a fan
tastic face—making but a faint sound—
when a large bell was set in Motion in
the villa. :

At the same time the gate swung
automatically, the plate bearing ti,
name “Robert Houdin” disappeared,
and another took its place on which was
engraved the word “Entrez.” When
the postman delivered the letters he had
brought he was instructed to drop them
through a slit in the gate into the recor,
tacle provided for this purpose. The
box, directly this was done, startej of
its own accord on its journey to th,
front door of the house by means of ,
miniature elevated railway

Houdin invented, too. au inveni,
contrivance by which, whils lying in
bed, he could feet his horse in a stabj:
fifty yards from the villa, for on touch.
ing a small button there was put in mo.
tion an apparatus that caused the exac
portion of oats required for the animal
meal to fall into the manger from the
granary above. By another curious piece
of mechanism a little bench that stood
beside a ravine in a remote part of the
grounds was so constructed that imme
diately any person sat down upon it th:
machine automatically traversed a nar
tow bridge that spanned the gorge, anj
haying deposited the occupant on thx
other side the bench returned to its orig
inal position.—Chambers’ Journal.

Open

Sweet Vengeance.

A good joke is told upon twoSt. Cloné
gentlemen, both of whom are well
known young men. One of them is ;
married man. The other day two young
ladies from, well, it might have bee
Minneapolis, arrived on a visit to hi:
wife. Soon after their arrival the tn:
gentlemen conceived a diabolical idea
A mouse was captured and tied betwee
the bed clothes in the apartment ocen
pied by the visitors shortly before they
retired. The reporter's informant re
frained from giving the tragic details o|
the fmding of the imprisoned animal
and it must suffice to say that it wa
a-w-f-u-l! There was no peaceful slum
ber for the visitors that night, and unti!
dawn was spent by the young ladies ir
deliberating upon how to avenge th
above practical joke. They succeeded
most admirably.

Last night the two gentlemen, whc
eccupied the same room, retired as usual
Occasionally they would remember some
thing about the mouse and then a roa
of laughter would be heard. But sud
denly everything grew still. Then ther
were some remarks that sounded lik:
“cuss words,” and snddenly a prolonge
snuffing noise, and then the anxiou
listeners knew that all was over, 01
rather under the bed. I¢ is explained
that when the two young men proceeded
to don what is commonly designated a:
a “night dress” no ingress or egres
could be discovered. They were sealed
—hermetically sealed. The crash wa:
caused by the fragile form of a ma
falling to the floor through a sheet, whict
was mistakingly taken for a mattress
The gentleman slept upon the floor.—St
Cloud Times.

Wealth in the Watermelon.

Every season develops more and mor
fally the prevailing necessity for the dis
covery of some practical and profitable
use to which the surplus melon cro
uy be pat. Every melon left in the
field ut the en] of the season, except fo
seed, represents a waste. A means by
which this waste, which annually as
sumes enormous proportions, could be
averted would no doubt be hailed wit
pleasure by every melon grower in th
country; therefore the announcemen
from the Southland to the effect tha’
such means has been discovered. if au
thenticated, is an important one.

The new.discovery, which consists 0
converting the melon bulb into sirup, i
is alleged. will establish in the south a
industry scarcely of second importanc'
to that of producing oil from cottot
seed, and the product is vouched for
being the very best ever yet made. |
the report proves true, and there seem!
to be little or no reason for discreditin{
it, Mississippi and Scott counties way
with a little energy, convert that whicl
is now absolutely valueless into profit
running into the thousands. —Charlestt
Democrat.

Calculation on a Potato.

Did you ever calculate the value of '
single potuto on the basis that that sing
tuber was the only one left in the world
That one would, of course, contain with
in itself the possibility of restocking t
world with a valuable article of food
If one potato would produce whe!
planted but ten potatoesin ten year
the total product of that one potat
would be 10,000,000,000, which woult
stock the whole world with seed. If th
world were reduced to one single pota"
it would be better that London or ()
cago be blotted from the earth than fo
that one tnber to be lost.—St. Louis Re
public.

An Old Cemetery Found- 4.

A cemetery of the Merovinglan perio’
has been disclosed by workmen in 4 rail
way cutting near Argenteuil, France
Two hundred and twenty tombs we"
brought to light. The primitive molt
of coffining the dead in plaster of part
was resorted to by the people who bunee
in thiscemetery. The plaster envelop@
have resisted well the action of time.!

is reported, as all the skeletons were P*
served.—Paris Letter.

. i t weddil g cere

The use of a ring ata ae

mony has been a custom for Me™
years, and in many countries best
our own. In Russia two rings are US"
which are changed about, each wenn

both rings in turn, and finally ¢
keeping one.

BOO

A regular
$1.37; this g
and is never

Ladies’ $2
have been us
best manufa
warranted.

Men’s

Besides t
CHILDREN’S

Reduce

Ladies’ 87
Ball’s $1.2
Ball’s $1.0

Remna

Just t

W.

Cor. Frank

THE +

QUINCY

°o

te,
2
~
+

s Domestic Contrivances, |
pquired a comfortab
he exercise of his eae ! |
some villa at St, Gervais

QUINCY, MASS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890.
: r
e bell was set in motion in re srs a °
took its place on which wa, state that the report :was false and origi- | PTD Teaine, Drovertz in. ones of, the Watts way. be, comgaed.. te: Intanpeted
t in the gate into the recep.

When he had retired from — — Tien
ea basemen, imine. voL. 1. NO. 147. et
Ons into his sd <
a on ie : = PRICE 2 CENTS.
= KY Some 409
Oe ee. & Visitor had WEYMOUTH ~~ |
Satie br CHARLIE! CHARLIE =
ee ees of a — T H E LAT EST STY LES I ae I I The gymnasium is to have an instructo 4 ‘Ta . ’ :
: Sound— .
— Wipeg carga slow but satisfactory to : ve C C pa e
bo eee f promoters. :
4 “ss ph sy htiten, J open y H j Bl i Dream a : Lodger in the Adams The gentleman who is reported to have Below is given another instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain
ee iodast Saas WM Me'S ANG DOYS’ DIACK GMVIOT SUitS | aiding visures, [esse eeser!sts brn win wo| ms tr or ch Wa ate estat nate] |
cok ace on wel it sated from partin ho. stand alwaye| Pola is incuded fn the amount ofthe ta. ‘Today's lt incode wees, TG Hospital Aid Asso
delivered the letters he hag ready to do him an injary. Deitienes. sed Deniers: ;
as instructed to drop them In Frocks and Sacks, HIS CRIES SAVED HIM. The fence in front of Augustus W.
for this purpose. The
this was done, started oj
rd on its journey to the

the house by means of a
vated railway
vented, too. an invenion.

by which, while lying jy
i fei his horse in a stable
vt the villa, for on touch.
tton there was put in mo.
atus that caused the exact
ts required for the animal’:
into the manger from the
By another curions piec:
2 a little bench that stoog
pe in a remote part of the
) constructed that imme
rson sat down upon it the
matically traversed a nar
nat spanned the gorge, and
ited the occupant on th<
bench returned to its orig
‘hambers’ Journal.

eect Vengeance.

is told upon twoSt. Clon

oth of whom are well
men. One of them is ;
The other day two young

sINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

$9, $12, $14, $16 and $18.

FALL STYLES IN HATS

— AT THE —

JINCY ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,

DURCIN &{MERRILL’S BLOCK.

Found Nearly Suffocated in His Room,
and Rescued by a Gentleman Who Had
Apartments on the Same Floor—Unable
to Put Outthe Fire an Alarm was
Palled.

Mr. Timothy O’Connell, the head clerk
at the Boston Branch grocery, has apart-
ments on the second floor of the Adams
building at the head of the stairway leading
from Temple street. The first thing he
recollects this morning was crying out
“Charlie! Charlie!’ Hethinks he must
have been dreaming of an acquaintance,
and the presence of dense smoke in his
room caused him to cry out in alarm. His
cries awakened Mr. Edward Turner, who
has rooms on the same floor, and smelling
smoke he immediately started out to inves-
tigate. Fortunately he found Tim’s door
open and pulled him out of bed nearly
suffocated from smoke.

Fire had obtained considerable headway
in a closet in the room, and being unable
to extinguish the same an alarm was pulled
at 4.45 from Box 26.

Clapp’s beautiful residence has been re-
moved, which in the minds of many passers
by is a great improvement.

The funeral services of the late Reuben
Joy was held Thursday afternoon, and was
attended by a very large number of friends
of the deceased. The interment occurred
at the Village cemetery.

The reunion of the Baptist church mem-
bers on Wednesday evening was a pleasant
affair, and was the means of bringing to-
gether for a few hours many who have not
met one another for several years, Mrs.
Dizer 90 years, and John Whitmarsh &6
years, were both present and very much
enjoyed the event. Ata business meeting
that followed these officers were elected :—
Clerk, Marshall R. Wright; treasurer, S.
W. Gutterson; standing committee, M. P.
Bryant, George E. Fairbanks and M. R.
Wright; superintendent of Sunday school,
Rev. W. L. Smith; assistant superintend-
ent, F. H. Graves; librarian, Albert
Orcutt. '

This town had, quite recently, a lad who
was attending the North High schoo) that
wore a full beard and moustache, to those

WARD ONE.
To Whom Taxed.

Bates, G. B. Stock in trade,
Bates, Helen A. Money, stocks, etc.,
House on Maple street,
Land, 9,076 feet,
Bates, Mrs. Ida M. House on Canal street,
Land, 3,970 feet, ;
Baxter, Edwin W. Money, stocks, etc.,
Yacht,
House on Greenleaf street,
Land, 17,306 feet,
Land, 10,000 feet,
Baxter, James. Money, stocks etc.,
Horse, cow and carriages,
House on Adams street,
Stable and buildings,
Land, 14 91-100 acres,
Baxter, James, trustee. Money, stocks, etc.,
Baxter, Joseph. House on North Common,
Land, 9 acres,
Baxter, Mrs, William W. House on Mechanic street,
Land, 9,528 feet,

WARD TWO.
Baxter, Daniel 8S. Horse,

Will give a Five O’clock Tea and
Entertainment at

Faxon Hall,
MONDAY, October 6th,

FROM 5 te 9 P.M.
Admission 25 Cents.
COMMITTEE :

Mrs. J. H. Stetson, Chairman; Mrs. Wil-
son Tisdale, Mrs. G. W. Morton, Mrs. C. R.
Sherman, Mrs. C. L. Coe, Mrs. Helen Fitts,
and Mrs. J. L. Whiton.

Quincy, Sept. 27. p&l—2w

BAY STATE PAINT.

The best outside paint in existence. I
can also furnish a oe ee for coarse

= ey
Ban tee IEE
PN A

Be ahi aS TIA

a

ear eer

work at one-half the us rice. 8. H.
ae ee The department responded promptly. people who were accustomed to see this House on Washington street, SP 34 Hancock ig
3 ght have bose The Steamer was not put into commission fellow around with the-scholars, nothing Barn,
Trived on a visit to hi: t 4
ter their arrival the tw: : 2 but a line of hose was laid from the hydrant bi chengne, but to a stranger it was quite ser gure MISS M. T. FULLER,
ceived a diabolical idea IS q d r EG ON at the corner of Hancock and Temple eases oe 5 tg ais i cass Roe ga street,
aptured and tied betwee streets and the fi hich Symon Be amore ent whe atta) of
im nap ac sie some areal Feet <2 “oat, pate declares in public that the smell of a House on North street, Teacher of Pian orte,
sitors shortly before thes T 2 k h gs checked with a very little water. 1s ia — topim, f Lovell’ a 2} 2,600 Sis ESee: aa
reporter's informant r hi =| Thed e to the buildi glass ae ida Eyes . pain Quincy, Oct. 1. ox?
iving the tragic details ol 0 t t r h ne as Ape to sion eee Aes Py hel ad am corner, celebrated their silver wedding last House on Sumner street, 700 a
the imprisoned animal ve Ss Ee 1s or er | t ~ evening. Their house was packed with Land, 12,160 feet, 500
suffice to say that it wa: ‘ a f . me equal amount on furniture, clothing, friends who presented them with numerous House on North street, 550
get a selpa MONCY IM ANLETLOL! rie cause is mynerious. Money and] SM A supper wasserved at lato hour.| House off Aro atret, oe | IN ANSWER
yy hd Apes ladies ir goods, or paid more Pomerat i Rati a te MILTON Baxter, Daniel W. Land on Washington street, 18,720 feet, 800 Tro the question which is seked us-eo
pon pi © avenge the 4 ° 4 E 1 fe flow
1 joke. They succeeded . than a thing 1S worth. cidentally set the fire. The door of the =e Eemedcon Barton: snspnn eee car a eomnt ee St that it is ane
The f Land on Mound street, 50,790 feet, 750
\ = z reom had not been locked, _The funeral of William N. Gardner who Land on N; b ©. 71,892 fi 1.100 only the best and se at the lest
he two gentlemen, whc AY W e intend at all times Mr. O'Connell is suffering today from | Tied Tuesday,-was beld from his residence Tend ia Shes toe Ag an 3 200 possible ‘proait. :
Eno room. retined as usual \ » h the effects of the smoke, and was not able|02 Thursday. Mr. Gardner was one of on Harrison street, 10, ; eet, f
ey would remember some \ o have some to be at bis xegular place of businces. the oldest residents of Milton and assisted Land on Curtis avenue, 11,780 feet, 200 Boston Branch Groce
mouse and then a roai is Who is Charley ? Solomon Willard in building Bunker hill Land on Curtis avenue, 11,925 feet, a :
mld be heard. But sud NX 4 E monument. He leaves a grown up family Lend on Curtin. arena, Sai feet, ” Quincy, Sept. 24. tt
narks hat sound. tik \ are al alns The Five o'clock Tea. of three sons and two daughters. Land on Newcomb avenue, 103,898 feet, 1,500 65 62 meas \
marks that sounded like ANY The Hospital Aid Associati _| Work on the water works is rushing. Baxter, Edwin W., trustee. Money, stocks, ete., 22,175
nd suddenly a prolonge¢ pe Hogntta epdation pap 07% . Carriage. 200
and “Sloss ies Concho . cluded through its board of directors that | The pipes arriving by the carload. : Vv ocala 450
sesh Gi nag ce Ge On our counters. The} atbough its President's (Mrs. W. B.| Mrs. Henry Littlefield has been ill for a Sense ORE Rare pe ;
he bed. It is explained Rice's) doors were set wide open for a tea | few days. = ; _— .
wo young men proceeded trade of past W eeks and talk next Monday evening, it would be — ; e a ri = _— a4 = = i is - B A R G A | N S ‘
commonly designated as impossible to accommodate all who would | ©*P/osion of powder, is recovering an oles
no ingress or cprest show that they ATC | hc interested to attend, and it would be|800n be all right. House on Washington street,

ered. They were sealed
sealed. The crash wa:
e form of a mai
w throughasheet, whict
y taken for a mattress
slept upon the floor.—St

the Watermelon.
evelops more and more
ing necessity for the dis
practical and profitable
2° surplus melon croj
¥ melon left in the
if the season, except for
u waste. A means b3
te, which annually as
proportions, could be
o doubt be hailed wit!
ry melon grower in the
re the announcemen
and to the effect tha’
been discovered, if au
h important one. —
ery, which consists ©
elon bulb into sirup, !
tablish in the south at
of second importanct
being oil from cotter
uct is vouched for #
st ever yet made. I
true, and there seem’
reason for discreditin{
Scott counties may
zy, convert that whicl
valueless into profit
thousands. —Charlesto!

bn on a Potato.
culate the value of 3
e basis that that sing“
y one left in the world
f course, contain with
jlity of restocking ™*
unable article of fo
would produce wé!
potatoes in ten —_
of that one potat
900,000, which wou
orld with seed. if we
to one single potal
that London or € hi
om the earth than fo
be lost. St. Louis Re

metery Found. oe

he Merovinglan agit

by workmen in 4 ait
Argentezil, Franc

fully appreciated.

— BARCAINS ON ——

BOOTS AND SHOES!

regular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
|.37; this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
lis never sold at less than $2.50.

Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.50. These shoes
have been used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the
in New England.

manufacturer Every pair

warranted.

Men’s $3.00 Shoe, - - $1.75.

Besides these we have some great values. in
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.

Reduction in Underwear !

49 cents.

Ladies’ 87 cents Undervests, for -
Ball’s $1.25 Corsets, for
Ball’s $1.00 Corsets, for

Remnants of Carpeting !

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

W. H. DOBLE,

Cor. Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy.

87 1-2 cents.

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

wiser to call the company together at
Faxon hall. The original programme will
remain the same and quite informal in its
plan. Dr. and Mrs. Rice will give a couple
of their always gratifying duetts, and it is
hoped Mrs, Frank Page will join them in a
trio. Mrs. Donavan and sister, Miss
Annette Welsh, have promised duetis with
Mrs. Irene Tirrell as third in a trio. Miss
Plummer of Boston is expected as reader.
With these attractions and the object in
view, Faxon hall should be well filled.

Prosperous Co-operative Bank.

The Wollaston Co-operative Bank has
just closed the first half of its second year,
and at a meeting of its directors held last
Saturday evening a dividend of 6} per
cent. perannum was declared, so that now
shares in the first series are worth $18.86
each, those in the second $12.38, and in
the third $6.10. The report of its treas-
urer showed the bank to be in a very pros-
perous condition, as will be seen by its
assets and liabilities:

The dance which was held by Charles
Adams in Washington Hall, Wednesday
evening was a success, John Graham had
charge of the floor.

Advertised letters at East Milton Post
Office: Auguste Smette, Miss E. G.
Smith, Miss Sylvia Meade.

T. L. Pearce has sold large quantities of
bananas this season, disposing of over
fifteen bunches every week.

On Tuesday one of Kemp & Tisdale’s
horses attached to a grocery wagon ran
away. Joe Pearce met the team and climb-
ing in behind, got out on the horse’s back
and stopped him before any damages was
done.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

In Quincy.
James Mears to G. S. Bass, $300.
George S. Bass to W. W. Ewell, $1.
William W. Ewell to M. F. Bass, $1.
Seth Mann by admr., to H. A, French
$62.
Abner A. Hirtle to F. H. Bishop, $1.

ane Barnabas T. Loring to L. G. Pierce, $75.
Cash on hand, *#4,095.81/ Chas, E, Stratton to H. W. Hunt, $1.
Real estate loans, 18,700.00] award P. Ripley to L. W. Rogers, $1.
Share loans, 50.00] Henry W. Hunt to W. A. Hodges, $1.
All other assets, 187.25] Wm. J. Keegan et al., to Margaret
Keegan, $1.
23,033.06 ’
mee oe Emeline Page to J. M. Rice, $2,500.
*Sold, subject to call. In Braintree.

LIABILITIES, Susan A. Hobart, et al., to M. F. Dyer.
Dues capital, $22,071.00 | $200.
Profits, 913.64} Daniel Potter, et al., to C. A. M. Thayer,
Guaranty fund at 25.00 | $300.
ig 23.42| Charles A. Belcher to C, C. Philipson,

$23,033.06

Its fourth series of shares which is now

for sale, begins with its next meeting, the

third Tuesday in October, end already a
large number of the shares are sold.

A Pleasant Party.

On Tuesday evening, Miss Lillian Water-
house of Atlantic, gave a party to her
young friends, The order of the evening
was dancing which was well carried out,—
Mr. P. A. Hall being floor director, ably
assisted by Mr. D. Whittemore. The
rooms were finely decorated with flags and

et al., $1.

Lucy Potter to C. A. M. Thayer, $100.

Susan M. Trow to C. A. M. Thayer,
$100.

Stephen W. Kimball. et al., to C.JA. M.
Thayer, $100.

Mary P. Allen to C. A. M. Thayer, $100.

Daniel P. Brewer, et al., to C. A. M.
Thayer, $100.

In Weymorth.

Lemuel S. Merritt, by admr., to D. J.
Pierce, $1,470.

Chas. E. S. MacCorry, to D. J. Pierce,

$1.
Weymouth & Braintree Institute for

Land, 23,460 feet, _ ,
Baxter, George L., estate of. Hotke on Quincy avenue,
Land, 3} acres,
Baxter, Jonathan. Money, stocks, etc.,
Horse and cow,
House on Washington street,
Stable,
Land, 19,100 feet,
Baxter, Louise C. House and shed on Quincy avenue,
Stable,
House on Quincy avenue,
House on Quincy avenue,
Land, 4 acres,
Baxter, Sarah B., estate of. House on Elm street,
Land, 7,500 feet,

WARD THREE.

Baxter, Daniel W. Stock and bonds,

Carriage,

Shop on Franklin,

Land,

House on Phipps street,

Land, 17,675 feet, 3

Barn,

Land on Payne street, 6,052 feet,
Baxter, George L., estate of. Money, stocks, etc.,

Horse, cow and carriages,

House on Franklin street,

Stable and buildings,

Store,

Land, 79,100 feet,

House on Fort street,

Stable,

Land, 9 5-100 acres,

House on Water street,

Land, 15,200 feet,

House on Water street,

Land, 6,042 feet,

House on Water street,

Land, 6,400 feet,

Land on Adams place, 9,466 feet,

Land on Hammond place, 8,000 feet,

Land on Granite street, 1 17-100 acres,

Land on Water street, 12,690 feet,
Baxter, James S. Horse, :

House and shop on Pleasant street,

Land, 18,320 feet,

WARD FOUR.

Bates, Orrin. Land on Bates avenue, 41,017 feet,
Baxter, Dolly A., estate of. Woodland, 2% acres,
Baxter, Joseph. Woodland, 2 acres,

WARD FIVE.
Bates, Charles F. Horse and Cow,

=

FALL AND: WINTER
Hosiery and Underwear,

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUST RECEIVED
1000 YDs. OF

Fine Cashmere Foulards,

EXTRA WIDE,

which we shali sell at the low price of
10 cemts per yard.

D.E. Wadsworth:& Co.,

ADAMS BUILDING.
Quinoy, Oct. 1. f tf

ELATS.

OU know that we seli BOOTS and
SHOES. Don’t forget that we sell

EATS

also. Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
best and most carefully selected that we
have ever offered to our patrons.

Large Stock.
All the Latest Styles.

‘SAVILLE & JONES,

, lanterns, and with the bright dresses made | Sayings, to A. F'. Foy, $187. House on Central street,
L twenty tombs Wr a very pretty scene, A violin furnished] Mary G. Bates, by admr., to G. W. Land, 5,625 feet, DAMS BUILDING.
The ot ‘past the music and all enjoyed the ac Ge _ Bates, $900. = panes) B C. F., Manufacturing Co. Machinery,
in plas oo. alate hour. Miss Emery, with her t}| John Slattery, by gdn., to A. E. f) Shop and buildings,

the people ee —— AND THE—— and pleasant face, as one of the chaperons, | $42, Land, 15,000 feet, 750 78 20 " i at Our Wi ’ T At '
i et “time, P lent grace to the occasion; Mrs. Water-| Edmund L. Nickerson, to N. M. Nicker- Bates, Elizabeth E. House on Belmont street, 1,700 27 88

the acne =

c ere pre house being the other. When the hour, a/|son, $1. Land, 5,000 feet,

he skeletons were B QU] NCY + DAILY « LE DGER [ste one, came to break up, all wished the| Nellie M. Nickerson, to L. A. Nicker- “pesado 2.360

Fac as ; order and evening had been longer. When | son, $1. T 4, 5,000 feet, A 25 36
ng edding cere the young people get together they always lotte A. House on Beale street,

$ custom ior set have a good time as any one could have| 2@7~A special to the Boston Herald di ig

ny countries bes
a two rings are ™

YEAR FOR $6.

judged, if passing that way.

?@ Six dollars in advance will pay for
the Quincy Parriot and DaiLy LEDGER

one year.

says: All the licensed cigar dealers in
Cape May City, N. J., have signed a con-
tract, under a forfeit of $50, not to sell
another cigarette to either man or boy
during the present winter.

2, Chara = =" Wall Papers,
WARD sIx. '

Baxter, Paul P. House on Hancock street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

New and Handsome Designs in Fall Pat-

ee PEA on Hancock ot

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,

(Sunpays ExcEpren,)
— BY —

_GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115Hancock STREET.

FRANE F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

’ By Carriers or Mail.

One month, ... . + $ 50
Three months, 1.50
Six months, + 3.00
One year, . . + + + es 2 « 5.00

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING KATES.

One inch, one imsertion; 50 cents; onc
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10.cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 64-3 QUINCY.

The business firms occupying the
Adams building are much pleased at
the prospect of the block securing the
post office. They of course have a
view to business, but after all is there
a more central or convenient locatior
than that now occupied? If possible,
the present quarters should be enlarged.

The Quincy City Council has never
met yet without a quorum, which
shows faithful attention on the part of
the Councilmen to the city’s interests.
In Gloucester this week it took some
time to drum up a quorum in the board
of Aldermen, forty-five minutes being
lost.

In commenting on free postal de-
livery, the Worcester Spy says it ought
to be universal, and adds that we need
a better, much more than we needa
cheaper, postal service.”

The Old Colony Railroad should not
imagine for a moment that _ the
Quiricy and Boston Street Railway is
at the bottom of the movement to
widen the. Hancock street bridge at
Atlantic. Little that company cares
whether the structure is widened or
not. It is the convenience of the
travelling public that demands a wider
bridge. The city deem 64 feet none
too wide to be built the remainder of
the street, and the request that the Old
Colony widen the bridge from 30 to 40
feet is asking none too much. The
danger of runaways and accidents on
the bridge and its approaches are much
greater than on any other portion of
the road, and properly speaking the
bridge should be as wide as the street.

We wonder what the Councilman
from Ward Two really thinks of Han-
cock strect as it is being rebuilt. We
were about to say Telford road. This
was what was called for, but we fail to
see the ‘‘ arch” where the dirt beneath
could all be taken out when rebuilt.
If we are any judge, but we confess
we are not experts and perhaps have
no right to express an opinion, the
foundation’ is not as good as the part
of the street built in past years. We
had supposed that angular stones were
preferable to round cobble stones, and
are surprised to see the latter used.
The Mayor should keep an eye on the
work.

Braiutree’s water supply will come
high. The town has had to fight a
private water company, the mill owners,
and will wind up with a suit against
her daughter and granddaughter, the
towns, of Randolph and Holbrook.
All three towns being jointly interested
at one time in taking of water from
Great pond. Although Braintree has
not taken any water from that source,
yet she is implicated with the other
towns, and the three are called upon to
pay $52,000 in damages to the mill
owners. Braintree proposes to let Ran-
dolph and Holbrook pay the whole,
and a suit is expected.

There is sound sense in the argu-
ment of the Lynn Item. It says,
‘‘ When a man who has held an office

twelve years starts in to hold it three |m

years more, the young man with po-
litical aspirations begins to wonder
how loug he will haye¢ to await fora
chance to serve his’county in an hon-
orable position. Two terms ought to
be enough for three county officers who

are elected for these years. The idea of | Bost

making them perpetual is contrary to ac-
cepted notions of a popular government.
The theory of a three year term is that
new blood shall enter the board at
every election, but for reasons that are
personal rather than general, and for

private gain rather than for public good, | ®8
the incumbents of county office go on
and on, like Tennyson’s brook, until
public sentiment is aronsed and a re-
form secured.

broker, and is

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 3,

a Bo
=
a

= ie ° = ie ves 4 a
BOLD ‘TRAIN ROBBERY:

Two Masked Men. Make @ Successful
Haul in Ohio.

to throw up bis ’ They then

him securely, and robbed the safe of pack-
ages containing several thousand dollars
and other valuables.

Whilethey were at work a brakeman
attempted to enter the car and was shot at
by one robber. He gave the alarm and
the train was slowed up to give an op-
portunity ‘to capture the robbers, but
they jumped from the train a as it was
entering West Liberty and disappeared in
the darkness,it then being about 5 o'clock.

Messenger Scudder was bound in his
chair with a wash line, which the rebbers
brought with them. One of them, whom:
the other called “‘Jack,’”’ tried to kill
Scudder before leaving the car.
his revolver at his head he pulled the t
ger, but the cartridge failed to explode.
The other robber then prevented him from
trying again. ¢

When the train pulled out of West Lib-
erty the two robbers again got aboard,
holding the entire crew at bay. Scudder,
who had been released, opened fire on
them with a pistol from his car door, but
was compelled to retreat, Therobbers re-
mained on board until Bellefouiaine was
reached, when they again jumped off and
disappeared. The officers at Bellefontaine
have arrested two suspects,

SETTLED WITH A PISTOL.

Serious Row Over Property Ended in a
Boston Street. ‘

Boston, Oct, 3.—The report of a pistol
and the falling of amanat the junction,
of Charlestown and Cross streets at 8:80’
Pp. m., yesterday, caused great excitement
and attracted several hundred people al-
mostly iastantly. Patrolmen Berg and
Gleason of division 1 were on the spot ina
moment, and took John B. Gazzle into
custody. He was charged with doing the
shooting. His victim was James Toner,
the executor of an estate left by Charles
Gazzle, brother of the accused, who died
about a year ago. The arsailant did not
deny the shooting,and said he was willing
to take the consequences; that no one was
dependent upon him, and that Toner had
treated him shamefully—ruined him.

It was found that Toner had been shot
in the abdomen, but the ball did not pen-
etrate deeply, and was extracted. It is
expected that Toner will recover speedily.
A 32-caliber revolver was used, which the
victim says was drawn and fired without
words or warning. Toner calls himselfa
the man whom Dr.
Peganni brought into print some years
ago on acharge of blackmail. Gazzle is’
charged with assault with a pistol with
intent to kill. Gazzle is a second-hand
furniture dealer, is a single man, aged 45
years, and bears a good character.

Idaho's Election Returns.

Boise City, Ida., Oct. 3.—Ineomplete re-
turns from seven counties out of the 18
in the state give Sweet (Rep.) for congress
1500 majority. The same counties in 1
gave Dubois, the Republican delegate, 980
majority. The entire state is Republioan:
by 1500 to 2000 majority. Late returns
show that the legislature will prébably
stand 33 Republican to 19 Democrats. Ow-
ing to the great distance of many precincts
from telegraphic communication, returns
are coming in very slowly, and it will be
several days before returns from the en-
tire state will be received.

LATER—Returns just received show that
the Republican majority in the state is
1500 with three Republican counties and
one doubtful county to hear from. The
legislature will be Republican by about
89 to 15. The Democrats concede the state
by 1000. Ce ieaaahts! at te

Auction of Blooded Yearlings,

New York, Oct. 3—A number of
thoroughbred yearlings,the entire product
of the Grathia, Ferncliff and Thorndale
studs were sold at Morris park race track,
The animalsselling for $1000 and over were:
Chestnut colt, by Illused, dam Augusta,
$2000; black colt, by St. Blaise, dam Black
Maria, $8000; black colt, by Onondago,dam
Jocose, $1350; colt, filly, by Rossington,
dam Mollie Seabrook, $1000. §

Another Season of Tro.ble. 4
St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.—The university
here has reopened after a six months’ sus-
pension of work and a careful weoding
out of rebellious students. It is reported
that the students’ agitation has been re-
newed. Fourteen students, it is said,
were arrested last night and imprisoned,
and all information has been refused to
their relatives.

Heavy Storm with Loss of Life.

BERLIN, Oct. 38.—A severe storm pre-
vailed throughout northern Germany. In
this! city seridus damage was done to
property. The storm even caused loss of
life at Hamburg, where five persons were
drowned. The lower portions of that city
were flooded, and the Newmuhlen bath-
ing establishments were destroyed.

Conolly’s Record Stands.

New YorE, Oot. .—The Amateur Ath-
letic union has allowed the récord of J. B,
Connolly of Boston of 44 feet, 10 3-4 incheg
for the running hop, skip and jump
made at Boston, Sept. 25.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Latest Quotations of the New York and
Boston Stock Markets—Oct. 2,

t of im dec
Thepnncecenens ei oe ay earnings (or AE
ral de nm and sett fos
prices in stock market trading.

Atchison....,..-.-- 88 Nor Pac.
tral Pacific....- .... Oreyop

hig Northwest 107% < nf

Del k & West Mail.

Del £ H a £ oon

tral....1 Texas Pacific

Lake Sbore........ 1 Union Pacine

N. J. Central 1144 . 4 saa
. Central...... le iO pref

N.Y. Central...... 104 Wheei & ¢ Erle

Northern Pacific... 80 Western Onion.... 3.
The Boston Market.

watever ho pa 4
= Land... Ei
est End Land ..
i 6

Mexica Tal
Nvake
Atlantic & oe do bret
Boston & Lo +3976 = Old Solourv........ 1
on £ Maine...07 Unio Pacific...... 5
Kostoa & Prov....237 Wisconsin Central. ....
Gilceen.B & Q-.-. 9% American Bell Tel. ....
tral Mass...... 18 «=6New land Tel.. ....
do pref...... 3 eae
ceeeccce segs coco Mexican Tel..... .. 90 |

The Produce Market.

_New Yors. Oct. 2 —FLOUR—Unchan
Mailis $4 85 Lo 5 10; city mills

ts $5 25 tod 853;

winter eat, low grades. 3 tw |
fancy, $390 to 526: do patents bo f
duisnessia clear $4 55 to 5 15; do te |
$465 to 5 0. :

GWHEAT_Steadlier No 2 red $: 01%; elevator;!
0 3 red 96gc. i
CORN—Steady; No 2 5é}d to to 514c elevator,
OA Foes: He 3, Ge: No®, 48% to 480}

steady; fair cargoes 100.

WON A GAME ATLAST.

Tco Many Errors Cause Cincin-
nati’s Defeat:

GIANTS GET WHITEWASHED.

Weyhing Acts Ungentlemanly on the
Baffalo Grounds and is Arrested—
Hanlan Defeated by Teemer,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—The Bostons batted
but one ball out of the diamond in the
third inning of to-day’s game with the
Cincinnatis, still they scored five runs,
The Reds dumped all their errorsinto that
inning. Rhines pitched a wonderful game,
striking out eleven of the opposing bats-
men. Attendance 436.

BR 18 TB SHPO A SB
Pe 33S

2
1 l@gil 0 20.0
eo © 8.80 2 010
@ ‘au93 0 1 0 '@
O-@ 3. @..8901.18
oe 0-0 6's 1:6
e218. 2-353
3 10. D 4.:3:.55 18
hes Be ee ee ae ee
Totals............. 3 7 Sgil 1 27 16 2
48 8 lp TR SHPO A E
oo 8 -2:- 37-370 2 2-19
oo A ae ee ee
£79097 3.450 2 259
4°0°738H3 0 0 0 O
8. 0-60 8-862
cu a Recht O@ 8-415
wae ef 8 Aare
6°°6:°6¢35186 0 076
4011 012 0 0
».4Hhh 1.0 64 8
% 8 11:18 «S$ M@ Qt 7
Sediwesnseves 128456789
00500020 -—7
10000020 0-38
Earned runs—Boston 3, Cincinnati 1. Two-base

Three-base hit—

hits — Lowe, Ganzel,
McPhee. Stolen bases—Boston 1, Cincinnati 3,
Base on balis—Boston 1. Struck out—Boston 1!

Long.

Cinvinnati 4. Double plays—Long, Smith an
Tucker; Brodie and Bennett. Umpire—Strief.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 1.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.—The league chame
pions won easily. The Bridegrooms were
given the heartiest kind of a reception
when they appeared on the field. Adonis
Terry was taken sick after the sixth and
retired, Foutz pitching out the game.
Daley covered first.

Brooklyn............22383010041 -—9
Pittsburg. ...........- 000031000 0-1
Earned run—Brooklyo 1. Base hits—Brook

10, Pittsburg 7. Errore—Pittsburg 6. Batte

—Terry, Foutz and Clark; Anderson and Berger.

Chicago, 7; New York, 3.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Chicago won to-day’s
game easily, hitting Sharrott at the right
time. Game was called at the end of the
seventh on account of darkness.
Chicago. . 23625 .2'.'ieseesces B,1°2°0 8 O O-F%
New York At Ka AS 100001 1-8
Earned runs—Chicago 2 Base hits—Chicago
7, New York 4. Rerors—Cihenae 2, New York 2.
Batteries —Hutchingon and Nagle, Sharrott and
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia, 2.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—The Cleveland and
Philadelpbia teams played a draw game,
It was a pitcher’s battle, Young having
the better of Gleason.
Cleveland ....-....... 20000000 0-2
Philadelphia. ........-. 0000020 0 0-2
Earned run—Cleveland 1. Base hits—Cleve-
land 4, Philadelphia 3 Errors—Clevéland 4
Philadelphia 1. tteries--Young and Sommers,
Gleason and Clements.

PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2.—The most exciting
game of the season was played to-day, the
Bisons getting the best of it by a neck.
The pitching of Cunningham and Sowders
was excellent and honors were even, each
holding the opposing side down to six scat-
tered singles.

Weyhing, who occupied a seat in thegrand
stand, was ordered out of the grounds
once for the abuse of Umpire Snyder. He
returned, however, and at the conclusion
of the game renewed his abuse. A police
captain took the recalcitrant pitcher in
charge and he was hustled over to a neigh-
borinz station house. He was admitted to
bail. It is said that he was intoxicated.
Buffalo.......... +00. 30000000083
Brooklyn........-.... 070000020 og

Earned runs—Buffalo 1. Brooklyn 1. Base hits
—Buifalo 6, Brooklyn 6. Errors—Buffalo 4,
Brooklyn 3. Batteries—Cunningham and Mack,
Sowders aud Cook.

Chicago, 4; New York, 0,

CuIcAGO,Oct. 2.—T he Chicagos and New
Yorks hada great fight for supremacy.
Up to the eighth inning neitber team had
secured a run, both pitchers doing won-
derfully effective work. In the eighth the
New Yorks went to the pieces and the
home club secured four runs. The game
was called at the end of the eighth on ace
count of rain.

°
4
R
°
oo
eo

000
000

Kase hits—Chicago 3, New York 4. Errors—
Chicago 8, New York 4. Batteries—Baldwin and
Far Crane and Brown.

Cleveland, 11; Philadelphia, 6.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—The Cleveland
club defeated the Philadelphias in a seven-
inning game.

Pemeland vn accssccnciesescar 200400 5
Philadelphia........:.....9 50016 0—6

Earned runs—Cleveland 4. Base hits—Cleve-
land 11, Philadelphia 9. Errois—Cleveland 4,
Philadelphia 6. Batveries—O'Brien and Sutcliffe,
Bufinton and Milligan.

Postponed.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 2.—To-day’s Pittsburg:

Boston Players’ league game was post-
poned on account of rain.

Won by Teemer.

East LIVERPOOL, O., Oct. 3.--The race
between Teemer aud Hanlan was won
easily by the former. The race was for
$1000. No time is given, as the race was a
one-mile scull down the stream, and the
steamboats containing the judges could

not keep ups tavl co bes
Riforma Says That Crispi Didn’t Say It.
RoE, Oct. 8.—In the report of an al
leged interview with Sig. Crispi The
Figaro of Paris made the premier de-
nounce the attitude of France towaid
Italy, and also credited him with the re-
mark that the continued increase of the
armaments of European countries would
result in the ruin of Europe tothe ad-
vantage of America. The Riforma denies
that Sig. Crispi has at any time expressed
the opinions attributed to him by the
French newspaper.

Bursed to Death.
WINCHESTER, Mass., Oct. 8.—Miss
Amelia Richardson, who resides with her
father, while at work in the kitchen pre-
paring the breakfast,set fire to her clothes
insome unknown manner. She ran out
into the yard, where her groans attracted

|| the attention of a neighbor, but before as-

sistance could’ be rendered her clothes
were entirely burned and life was extinct,

Mr, Curtis is President.

Boston, Oct. 3.—The Civil Service Re-
form League held its business meeting
yesterday, re-electing Hon. George Will-
iam Curtis as president, and holding a
banquet in the evening at the Parker
house, at which speechés were made by
manyv prominent gentlemen,

MR. GOULD RESIGNS

And Hon. Charlies BR. Ladd Resumes His
Old Place on the Massachusetts Re-
publicans’ Tickets-

Bostow, Oct. 8.—Hon. Charles R. Ladd
of Springfield bas been made the Republi-
can candidate for state auditor, and his
name will go upon the official ballots.
The state committee met at its head-
quarters, J. O. Burdett of Hingham pre-
siding and twenty-one members being
present. The withdrawal of Maj. Gould
from candidacy for the auditorship was
received and read by the secretary,

Petitions bearing sixty-eight names were
presented. They asked the committee to
postpone action upon the major’s declina-
tion “until the sense of the party througb-
out the commonwealth cao ascer:
tained.” Chairman Burdett made a
statement of his connection with this
whole subject. The declination was
accepted by unanimous vote. — Every
member of the committee present
was called upon in turn. to
state his views upon the question of the
auditorship, and then it was voted that
the state committe prepare the proper
papers to place Hon. Charles R. Ladd, the
present incumbent of the office, in nomi-
nation again, These papers must be filed
at the state house by 5 p. m., Oct. 14,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The treasury de-
partment has decided to prosecute John
H. Gould, and letters have been sent to
the district attorney of Boston directing
him to inquire into the financial condition
of Gould.'The treasury department officials
were much surprised that Gould was
the ex-internal revenue collector for
whom they have been searching.
Nothing definite has been heard from
the internal revenue collector since his
disappearance from his post in Savannah
in 1870, when the discovery of a shortage
in his accounts was made.

A SULTAN’S REVENGE.

Inoffensive Germans Massacred Because
of One Man's Indiscretion.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 8.—Particulars of the
recent massacre of Germans by natives of
Vitu have just been received. Four men
were killed outside of the gate of Vitu
and three others after a pursuit of several
miles. Kuntzell was the last to be killed.
Messchel was wounded, but escaped, ow-
ing tothe concealment afforded him by
some long grass. The murderers then
proceeded to Kuntzel’s camp and killed
Horn, who had been left in charge, de-
stroyed all the German plantations and
killed a planter named Debuke. The bod-
ies of all the murdered persons lie where
they fell, permission for the burial of the
bodies being refused. It is stated that
those who lost their lives were all inoffen-
sive, industrious persons with the excep-
tion of Kuntzel. The sultan had sum-
moued them to his presence and disarmed
them on Sept. 14, the day previous to the
massacre, when Kuntzel violently abused
the sultan, thus determining the fate of
the party.

An Honored Man Gone.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.—Ex-Governor Philip
Francis Thomas of Maryland, who was
secretary of the treasury under President
Buchanan and who held almost every
office in the giftof the people of Mary-
land, died last night, aged 80 years,

He was a native of Maryland and a
graduate of Dickinson college. He was in
the Twenty-sixth and Ferty-fourth conj
gresses, He was elected a United States
senator from his state, but was refused a
seat, in 1868. He served as secretary of
the treasury for about one year.

The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Judge Sawyer of
New York, on behalf of the committee
that has been investigating the adminis-
tration of affairs in the pension office, un-
der the Cooper resolutton, said last night
that he was surprised that the minority
report of the result of the investigation
had been given out. The evidence was not
all in and the investigation was not
closed. Taking up the allegations in the
minority report one by one, Judge Saw-
yer said there was not oneof the state-
ments that he believed was borne out by
the evidence, incomplete though it was.

Cotton Trude Booming.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 3.—The September
crop statement issued by the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange shows the largest move-
ment of cotton for the first mouth of the
season since the «ar, if not in the history
of the trade. Including stocks left over
at ports and interior towns, and the num-
ber of bales of the new cotton crop
brought into sight during September, the
supply up to Oct. 1 is 928,667 bales against
732,411 last year and 629,761 the year be-
fore.

Def.ctive Memories.

MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 3.—There has
been considerable excitement for the past
two days over a spasmodic attempt to en-
force the liquor law. About 100 people of
all classes have been summoned before
the grand jury to give an account of
where they bought any intoxicant within
three years. No one seems to remember
baving purchased any except from the
town agent, authorized by law to sell.

The Morocco Strike.

Lynn, Mass., Oct. 3.—Regarding the
morocco strike here, both sides claim to
feel elat dover the prospect. The men
feel confident of their ability to turn away
the non-union help if they can get at them,
The manufacturers are jubilant. They
claim that there were up to last night 225
n.en now ut work, or very neara fourth
part of the entire number that are out.

Wiil Use the Armory Again.

NEw HAVEN, Oct. 3.—At the meeting of
the Connecticut state polo league at New
Britain, Manager Soby of Hartford an-
nounced that he had secured the armory
of the First regiment for polo purposes
this season. Last year, it will be remem-
bered, the rental of the armory for polo
caused the resignation of the colonel and
two officers of the regiment.

Counterfeits Must Ue Cancelled.

Boston, Oct. 3.—It is understood that
the Unite! States district attorney’s de
partment is about to take action toward
the evforcement of the law directing that
persons coming into possession of counter-
feits must cause the cancelling stamp to
be put upon them, as cases have recently
arisen which indicate a lax disposition in
the matter.

Portugal's Difficulties.

LisBon, Oct. 3.—The political crisis here
is becoming more acute. Senhor Ferras,
who has undertaken to form a new cabi-
net, is encounterins great difficulties in
the performance of the task. Doubts are
entertained as to whether he will be able
to successfully accomplish the undertak-
ing.

Long Contest Baoded.

SypDNEy, N. S, W., Oct. 3.—The labor
congress has declared the shorter hours
strike off, aud has ordered the men to re
sume work,

NEW PRIN

— AT—

5¢,, 6 {-4e, 76 bc.

—<$$—$<—__—_—

NEW CAMBRICS

AND PERCALES
At 12 1-2c.

— aT —

Wiss (. §. Huard’

158 Hancock St.,

Quincy, - - Mass.

J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’s most Popular and Matrhless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a ~elect

DANCING SCHOOL

— AT ——

FAXON HALL, QUINCY,

— BEGINNING —

Wednesday Eve'ng, Oct. 8th,

or Intermediate and Beginners in the art
of Deportment, and practice of all the Popu-
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by hs
competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants.
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
R ceptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, $6.

Half to be paid on the opening night;
balance at the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as perfection will admit.

ssons from 8 to 10 o’clock.

Receptions «nd Ball 8 to 12 o'clock.

The first Rece tion and Ball will ecetur on
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 12, the second
at the end of the term. Mr. Banta will give
Interesting Featarers in Deportment at in-
tervalx during lessons, contrasting the
rediculous with the sublime, showing how
easily and gr cefully the different styles
of Dances may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Quincy City Grain Store,

Best GrapDEs oF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,

Brick, Lime Cement and Brain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowkers — Fertilizer.

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St. cor. Coddingwon.

Branch store at South Quincy. near Rail
road Station.

tH Telephone Connections.
April 8

1—3m

L AY.

= id , liti P | :
<a beri ns nareiea r.
5 on Part make
concentrated. One ounce {a a yg ony
other = Ba eons eer cmos a iy. Cuns oil
: Weight in gold to k tit
bealthy.” Testimonials Sent Free’ Soll everses..
or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. 2}-1b. Cus, Ly

Pe JOHNSON 6 CO. Bt Cane aie aston

1890.
{MOB LAW PREVAILS.

Disgraceful Scene in the Okla-
homa Legislature.

LOCATION OF THE CAPITOL

Proves to Be a Tough Bone of Conten-
tion -- Representative Perry Chased
Through the Streets by & Moh.

GuTHRIE, Oklahoma, Oct. 3.—Yesterday
wasaday of extreme excitement in the
legislature, the occasion being the consid-
eration of the bill for the permanent loca-
tion of the territorial capitol. The lower
house on Tuesday passed the bill locating
the capitol at Oklahoma City. Before ac-
tion had been taken on the bill in the up-
per house, a motion in the lower house to
reconsider the action of Tuesday was

The friends the measure, how-
ever, prevailed upon Speaker Daniels to
sign the bill after the vote on reconsidera-
tion, and Representative Perry quietly
took the bill and started for the chamber
of the upper house to obtain the signature
of the presiding officer of that body.

The enemies of the measure observed
the move, and the legislative body be-
came a howling mob. The spectators
joined the members on the floor and an
attack was made upon Speaker Daniels.
It was demanded that he see to it that the
bill be returned to the clerk. Daniels re-
ferred the order to Perry, who was just
about to escape from the hall, and who in
the meantime had handed the Dill to
Representative Nesbitt. Perryran into the
street with the mob at his heels. He was
caught. Some one cried, “Hang him.”
The cry was taken up and became gen-
eral. Thecrowd was in earnest. Perry
begged for mercy and turned his pockets
inside out. “Nesbitt has the bil.’ he
cried.

Nesbitt was in the crowd and arush
wus made for him. Nesbitt kept ahead of
the mob for four blocks, then his strength
failed him and he surrendered. He was
mairchel back to representative hall,
where he was compelled to deposit the bill
on tha clerk’s desk. Speaker Daniels took
the bill and, accompanied by W.C.Thomp-
son of The News as a witness, repaired to
the goveruor’s mansion, where, in the
presence of the governor, he erased his
name, saying, “I signed this bill under
misapprehension.” In the meantime
Capt. Cavenaugh and United States Mar-
shal Grimes appeared in representative
hall and calmed the excited crowd, which
still €emanded the punishment of Perry.
an Nesbitt. Great excitement prevails.

THE M’KINLEY BILL.

The Thunderer Thinks It a Measure to
“Injure British Interests,”

Lonpon, Oct. 3.—The Chronicle doubts
the wisdom of Canadian statesmen in
stirring up a bitter feud with their power-
ful neighbor on account of the McKinley
bill, especially when the opinion prevails
in many quarters that the new law is the
prelude to a more enlighten ed policy.

The Times is disposed to agree very
largely with the Canadian ministers that
the McKinley tariff must be recognized as
a demonstration of hostility against Eng-
land, hardly less decided than were the
Berlin and Milan decrees of Napoleon.
The Times adds: “No reason can be as-
signed for it except a desire to injure
British interests.”

Mean and Dangerous Trick.

SALEM, Mass., Oct. 3.—Deliberate at-
tempts by miscreants to fill the grooves of
the Essex electric railway tracks with
stonex,and thereby to derail the cars,
have been discovered, and has led to the
offering of a reward of $100 for the dis-
covery of the perpetrators. A car running
on a down grade at nine to ten miles an
hour was lifted off the track, breaking
two pole brackets and carrying away the
double trolley wires. The line was short
circuited, a sheet of electric flame playing
along the wires. Fortunately, the oper-
ator at the power station got an inkling of
the trouble and shut cff the current.

New Hampshire's Population,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The population
of the state of New Hampshire is given by
counties as follows: Belknap 20,294, in-
crease 2326; Carroll 18,091, decrease 133;
Cheshire 29,567, increase 83; Coos 23,142,
increase 4562; Grafton 37,145, decrease 1648;
Hillsborough 93,002, increase 17,368; Mer-
rimack 39,328 increase 3028; Rockingham
49,590, increase 526; Stafford 38,364, in-
crease 2806; Sullivan 17,304, increase 857.
The total population of the state is there-
fore 375,827. In 1880 the population was
346,991. Increase 28,836, or 8.31 per cent.

September Finances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—A. statement pre-
pared at the treasury department shows
that there was a net increase of $62,009,767
in the circulation during the month of
September, and a decrease of $10,868,394 in
money and bullion in the treasury during
the same period. More than half the in-
crease in circulation was in gold certifi-
cates, and the decrease in the treasury
cash was principally in gold coin and
United States notes.

Worcester Likes Brooklyn Pastors,

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.—Rey. Arcturus Z.
Conrad, pastor of the Ainslie street Preg-
byterian church, has been called to the
Old South Congregatioual church in Wor-
cester, at a salary of $400, and will accept,
He is about 39 years old and has been suc-
cessful in his work here. He is the fourth
Brooklyn pastor called to Worcester
within a short time.

<a ea VS

A Plea of Starvation,
St. Jouy, N. B., Oct. 2—A. B. B

who was arrested here Tuesday Bit

charge of absconding from Boston with

$600 of the Jewish Benevolent society’s

funds, acknowledged his guilt, but says he

stole the money because his family were

starving. The Jews here ara trying to ef-

fect a settlement of the mat ter.

_ Tipperary Arrests Denounced.
UBLIN, Oct. 3.—The Limerick cor

ra-
tion has adopted a resolution cumntiee
the government for the recent Tipperary
arrests. The meeting was attended with
stormy scenes, The members who op-

posed the resolution wi
sialon. ere threatened with

Seer
é Not a Safe Place to Live.
NSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.—
advocate has been whoruteen ry roo
boul by order of the Armenian revolution-
ary committee, who suspected him of be-
traying them to the Porte. Many arrests
have been made in Stamboul and Pera.

$5
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WaAsHINGTon, Oct. 8.—Forecas
New England: Fair weather; pre
temperature; southwesterly winds,

lly tried at A

OUR NEIGHBOR St.\ps.

THERE ARE SCHOLARS WHo THINK
THEY ARE INHABITED,

Science Has No Means of Proving It, but it
Not the Case Why Were They Creategs
Some ‘of the Conclusions Which Have
Been Reached by the Professor.

“You remember,” said the professor
as reported in the Cincinnati Times si.;
“my allusion some time ago to tha fact
that Mars resembled the earth in man
of its observed features. It has for yar?
been the dream of astronomy to prov,
that life exists in some or all of the mj)
ions of stars which surround us. The
poetic astronomer reasons in this way.
All things were created for the use anj
support of living beings. What use do
the myriads of heavenly bodies Subserya
if there is no life? Would not the earth
be altogether devoid of interest j¢ life
did not exist? If there was neither life
nor thought what would be the sii
cance of the universe? Reflect),
this sort enkindle the lively ima; ion
and speculation as to what the sci: nee of
astronomy will eventually reveal rung

to extruyugunt extremes,
SUBJECTS OF SCIENCE IN THE FUTURE
‘Mathematical astronomers, like Ney.
ton and La Place, arouse by their mar-
velous calculations a high state of en-
thusiasm. But is this the only ling

along which we can work? The pre-
diction of eclipses, the division of tina
the mapping out of the courses of cere
tain heavenly bodies with perfect ac
curacy, the discovery of comets, planets
and suns—are those to be the final tr.
umphs of the science which has revolu-
tionized human thought at two or three
stages of man’s history? Let me answer
in the words of an enthusiast: ‘That jg
not the aim. Behold those millions of
suns, similar to that which gives light
to the earth, and, like it, sources of
movement, activity and splendor; well,
those are the subjects of the science of
the future—the study of universal anj
eternal life. You are going to witness
the dawn of a new day. Mathematica]
astronomy will give place to physical
astronomy, to the true study of natura’

“He goes on to say that by the study
of nature he means the study of the con-
ditions of life in the various parts of the
universe; the physical condition of the
planets, their geographical aspects, their
climatology and their meteorology. [t
will probably be proved that Mars and
Venus are peopled by thinking beings,
that Jupiter has not yet reached a con-
dition where life can be supported; that
the conditions are such on Saturn that
the beings which inhabit it are of an
entirely different organization from our
earth dwellers. Still further, astronomy
will show that the earth is but one place
in the celestial country, and that man is
a citizen of the heavens. It will thus
lead up to a new philosophy, the religion
of superior minds.

NEITHER PROVED NOR DISPROVED.

“Such is the dream and such the final
object of the telescopic search The
best that can be said for it from a scien-
tific standpoint is that the facts ob-
served neither prove it nor disprove it.
There is only one body where the condi-
tions are believed to be such as to sup-
port intelligent beings of our kind. But
that is inconclusive. We can observe
with our telescopes but three or four out
of the millions of heavenly bodies. More-
over, there can be definite adaptation.
Should our temperature be greatly raised
or lowered, life as it exists now would
disappear from the face of the earth; but
perhaps there are forms of life which
would thrive under the conditions which
are fatal to us.

“Again, millions of years passed by
before life got a foothold on our globe,
according to the best evidence that we
have, and for millions of years after life
is extinct here it is expected that our
planet will roll on through space. The
period of intelligent man is but a mo
ment out of an immeasurable lapse of
time. It is not probable that, if it were
possible to visit each one of the 50,000,000
stars visible through our telescopes, we
should find more than one or two at the
best where our stage has just been
reached,

“Whether the stars are inbabited or
not, we know something about the ap-
pearance of the universe as presented at
some of them by analogy. 3

“In the solar system of Gamma, in
the constellation of Andromeda, instead
of one sun, shining with a white light,
any possible observer would behold three
suns—a yellow sun, a blue sun and &
green sun. As one of these suns would
be setting another would be rising, and
the color of objects would be constantly
changing. When the blue sun should be
in the zenith all the landscape—the rocks
and the waters—would reflect the blue
rays, throwing, perhaps, slight tinges of
gold or green, due to one of the other
suns as it was setting or rising. ‘

“This is but a suggestion of some %
the magnificent sights which must be
presented near the multiple, triple axd
double stars, and we know of ti
through telescopic observation.

“The double stars especially love ©
show brilliant complementary color,
taking the hue that will contrast most
charmingly with that of the next star—
& rose colored one beside an emerald, 4
sapphire blue with a pale yellow pra
rose for a neighbor, white and ruby
gold and purple, sea green and oraug®
each increasing the beauties of
others.

“There is a nebula on the Souther
Cross which is composed of 110 stars, of
which eight of the more conspicuous
ones are colored various shades of 1
green and blue; the whole gives the 4
pearance here of a rich piece of jewelry i
What must be the infinite variety
| beauty of the coloring in the near vic
ity? Sir John Herschel said that the a
fect produced on him by this remarkab®
group was that of ‘a superb piece ©
| fancy jewelry.’ ”

The experiment of tanning lesthét
with palmetto roots has been successful
palachicola, Fla.
leather was as soft and pliable 48
finest calf skin.

In Quincy and
Fields—Births
dents—Inco! pe
cities and Ne
Foreign Matte:

1828—Bell put in b

1875—Epizootic p

We

1506—Birth of
statesman;
earl of Cork,

A Volcano Servi
News brought dc
by officers and pas

lent earthquake on
Aleutian group, an
lov, which ison Oy
emitting steam and
lava. Bogoslov has
cano since 1796, w
which it is situated
from the sea.
Although always
extinct several tin
smoke and steam ha
the crater, and fron
of 1,369 feet the vo
down to 884 feet
Professor Elliot, of
stitution, has visited
which the volcano i
made important s
tions. The flare of
feet in height can be
ing from the mountd
Mount Shishaldin,
high, on Analga Islan
and smoke, and, it is
bein a state of erup
ain can be seen at
miles, and will be of
igation if it should
the pillar of fire can
distance, and will
through the dangerou
San Francisco Chronii

Fare Reckoned

Sir Rowland Hill's
the value of simplici
ings seems to have 7
pression as yet upon t
management of our
the directors of the
which runs right rou
the fortifications, and
communication betwe
termini, have just md
advance in the right d

For the future the f
oned by the number
passes in traveling.
stations the fare will
yond these it will be
has only to remember
Just double the price o:
second class, and that
issued for a fare and a
by looking at a plan see
one has to pay. Why x
plan on the District rai
—London News.

A Remarkable

A remarkable feat ¥
man was lately achieved
It is said that Stiles Mc
of age, recently walked
to Elmore ‘pond, a dis
niles, before 2.30 p.
several offers to ride, int
the journey on foot.
George Mower’s, at
breakfast and then purst
He took dinner at Heler
nore pond, after which
ssorrtatorn to visit som
" Takin, tw -fol
inade these last euarane
“ays he never had a dd
nor Wore glasses, and tha
pasta as he ever could.
G rraehes be in Barre.—B
Be Car Conductors Gd
t. Leslie P. Strong,
horse car

ington street line, has :
use, and Mr. Walter Re
h 's city, who spent the

OTse car
hort rest conductor herd

romp iete the canal by Jan.
mn nit may be taken by
© month of the St.

m
vant of the Cal hatch

nga = are
Mey Oe i nines &
ae wena So oS

FIGHBOR STARS

meeting
epee nn Ss | ‘We passed a word or tro.
SCROLARS WHO THINK ) ey
ARE INH ¥
INHABITED,. ipparal and Minor Events of Local Why was it, going homeward.
: guy bent beat to a mune
heard ane night together
ee hee we : World Wide interest / Benesth the summer moan’
y Were Ther
2 buns ¥ Created: — | A rhyme it was of Goethe's,
he Conclusions Which tay, ane ON OCT. 3. With mellow music biem—
ea hb | wo auiies in lovee content.
mber.” said the " ne
Sema a and Vicimity—Om the Battle| Pe ste a
- Ties: ; B ‘ i @ breatbed words together
olde Births and pute Go Gari On to the tender close
lead Say “aly enw +2 rporation of i Ab should remember
ec features. it bas for yea: and Norfolk County Tewns—/} paacaataan spent, |
= = ad ; Bow, band aus
= of asi OBOIy to prov. Sas | : in hand we echoed:
tv in some or all of the nat) Foreign Mate i “Tt was not love that went?”
= , mil} n belfry of First Charch. Like a warm zephyr straying
From out some fairer clime
Floats down the chilly distance
Tae music and the rhyme
|

“Tt was not love that went.”

ms, American sasesman, died; |

sie sland, began | * itty little close square

i. | Outside of each room was a little pen |
| in which there was a rude stove for the!
| burming of charcoal, and in these little!

abore the level.
ih tar posts of each of these rooms was tacked
“ be island upon @ simp of parchment six inches long, on

} What these meant, and was told that
they represented the name of Jehovab
and the ten commandments These
Jews have great faith, and they believe

nhatat it are of an = me is 5.952 feet | Sis parchment protects them from im
~ranmizanon from ocr : land isemittingsteam | J853- They wear the ten command-
. es = thought. will soom | "ts tied around their arms, under
= his mount- | =F clothes, and at timesof worship
IEE Sel ther bind philacteries about their fore
} ? creat good to nay- | Besas—Franmk G. Carpenter im National

> e we! —— 5 — oe che~ Tribune

a — Ss z uc Decume acuTre, as

The oration of Mark Antonr, for exam-
ple, is to the clergyman only a funeral
| discourse over a departed member of his
flock: the politician views it merely ass
| fme example of political artifice; the
| thetorician delights in the richness of its
figures: the logician scans its conciusion
| in the Light of its premises; the historiaz
notes it as marking an epoch in the an-
mais of Rome, and the actor, not to say
it profanmelr, heholds it as a rack on
which to hang his effects of attitude and
gesture. We thus read Shakespeare in
the light of our vocations We cannot
get away from the mental haints of our
trade or our profession. Much harder
| still is it to break away from the spit
| of the age in which welive involunte
} wily we imvest other ages with the cus
toms of cur own.—James E. Murdoch im
| Forum

Fond of Pie and Milk.
| A medium sized, stout. dark complex-
ioned man, neatly attired and evidently
a foreigner, appears regularly every
| evening ai an eating house at Washing:
ton, and as regularly asks the waite
who serves him, “What kind of pie have
you got today” The waiter names the
G@ifferent kinds of pie, including peach,
lemon, cranberry, apple and custard
The customer requests the walter t&
bring a piece of the pie first mentioned
and also a glass of buttermilk As sooz
as he has devoured this comrse he calls
for another piece of pieof a Gfferent
kind and agiass of buttermilk Hethez
continues to order pie until he has final
| ly estem five pieces of pie of different
kinds and drunk five giassfuls of but
> | termilk The waiter who always attends

money value fsom about $8,000,000 t
$10,000,000. The problem of artificial
food for the rising generation, and par
ticularly during the first period of iz
for ife and survival, iss vey

| Ab Wing. and there is nothing attract-
| 'Weaabout him He is about as homely
| @muixture of Chimaman and Malay pi-

, Ber Indian mame was She is a long’
| Way of being Pocahontas’ equal in
| Deauty, and the Siwash features of gen-
| @Tations were consolidated when her
| face was made Still the romance is

| Several months since, but have not gone
| into society yet
/ alley, in Chinatown. and submitted to
| 8 interview. They only submitted to

| bis information from a third party, to

| while hunting with her father discov-

| —atleastso he says They were going

!

$1.00 Per Bushel.

The Alaskan John Senith was not s/

His name is

Tate as could be found in a dser’s walk
as Pocahontas answers to the name of |
Julie just now, but nobody knows what |

there.
Ab Wing and Julie. now Mrs Ab
Wing, arrived here on a codfish schooner

Ther reside on Ross

it, they did not take part in it, and when
i came to securing the story of their
love the reporter was obliged to obtain
hundred and sizxty-
seven columus of ad-
vertisements were

printed last year in the

BOSTON HERALD
And the

SUNDAY HERALD.

If placed end to end,
they would extend
twenty-one thousand,
nine hundred and ser-
enty-nine fect.

SEE Saturday’*
Boston Heraid for the
contents of mext Sun-
day’s Heraid.

The ablestand clean-
est Newspaper pub-
lished in New Eng- +
land. No Objectionable t
News or Advertising. ;

Just the Paper for °
your Family to read. ~

whom Wing had confided it in explana
tion of his off color bride.
S4aTED BY JULIE

Ah Wing some nime years ago was a
cook in the employ of the navy depart-
ment. and was shipped north on the
Jamestown While on the Sitka station
Wing's tmeexpired or be deserted—just
which is not guite plain—and shipped
aboard a whaler The whaler was
wrecked and Wing was cast upon an in-
hospitable ice foe Julie was the daugh-
ter of achief of a tribe of Indians, and

ered Ab Wing. who was as near dead
from starvation. cold and exposure as it
Was possible for him to be and retain
Gfe For days and days Julie nursed
him. and he finally recovered to find
himself the object of a great deal of at-
tention on the partof the Indians.) They
could speak no Chinese or English, and
Wing bad no comprehension of their
Galect He was at a logs to understand
the solicttude with which they fed him,
and the interest ther took in watching
the accumulation of faton hisribs At
last the horrid truth dawned upon him

to barbecue and eat him
He attempted to escape, but was

| captured and returned to the rillageand

potunderguard The fatal dsy arrived |
Wing was informed by pantomime that
gD incision would be made in his neck
and his ife fiuid allowed to escape into
a soapstone basin. He gave all up far)
lost, when be was imspired by the sight
of Julie in tears He made love to her.
She comprehended and went to ask
papa. The old chief was fond of his
danghver and could refuse her nothing
Be issued an edict against basing Wing.
The remainder of the village protested,
and the chief was obliged to state why
he desired the stranger's life preserved.
The objectors gave in, and Wing and
Julie were married in Indian strle

Wing lived with the tmbe for same
time. but never became very popular
Be was not much of a hunter, and pre
ferred to lie around the house, sewing
With the women, tochasing polar bears,

Finally be had a chance to escape. A
boat's crew came in from a schooner to;
trade forskims Ther cook was dead,

and Wing begged them to take iim .
away with them Wing's father-in-law
gave tum leave of absence for three
months and sent Julie along with hun

to insure his return. f
MIXING THREE LaNGUAGES

They sailed away, and after much

marine wandering and transferring fom

one vessel to another, arrived in San
Francisco. Wing had a taste for the

needle and secured a job at tailoring. a

The faithful Julie proved an adept and

shares Wing's labors They still find e al r at
some difficulty in conversing Wing

knows a few words of English and afew
of Indian Jnalie knows a few of Ex-
giish and a few of Chimese.

When their discussion becomes ani-
mated they resort to all three languages
at once, and the talk is very exciting.
There i a little Wing now, and he z
jearning all three languages. |

Their home ison the top floor of afRoss |
alley tenement, where Julie is rapidly!
being converted into s Chinawoman by

—-
<i
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Bh ~<a
be <x
Cea
Lied]
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— axND—

$6.00 PER YEAR.

killing him His own countrymen do| noon of Publication.

Gon of the indians 10 eat Wing after Free Delivery District on the after
not believe this part of his story, but | ae

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The Yale of Wakefield, Mass. came drst
jand the best pisy was i73f li 1+
tm 8=6The Washington of Brockton,
| Mass., followed, with a play of Tift 2

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:
Ay
pF
rie

t

ait chamber of their engine and
were forced te abandon the field The
Lowell, Mass. company, which came
next, used the cold “Deinge of

i
i

{ dence was next, with a record of IStft Sin., |
“Melville” |

Hancock No.9 of New Bedford, i7ift |
The prizes were awarded as follows: |
Naumeaug, $100; Hancock No. 1 of Brock- |
ton, €75: Watchemoket, $50. Is is esti-|

One Man Found Dead in Bed—His Com- |
panion Will Die.

Bostox, Oct. 3—Two men, who came |
from the Provinces, appeared at the Hamp-
ton house, Tuesday night, and registered |
as William Buckles and John Oates. They |
Were assigned to room 48 and immediately |
retired for the night. Yesterday a cham-/
bermaid noticed the odor of escaping gas, |
but as there had been some repairing done |
on the gas pipes recently, sbe paid but lit
tle attention toit. Laterin the day the!
odor was so strong that she reported the |
factsto the office The clerk knocked at |
the door, which was lecked on the inside.
but as there was no answer the door was |
burst open. j
The room was full of escaping gas, and |
both men were lying im bed Investiga- |
tion showed that they had left the gas |
turned on when they retired. The gas was
quickly shut off, and then it was fuund
that one of the men (supposed to be |
Buckles) was dead and that the other was |
unconscious. Oates was removed to the |
hospital, where he will die.
EE SP '
TELEGRAPHIC SREVITIES.

Another war of rates has broken out in
the southwest. }

The little revolution in Switzerland is |
still fermenting. i

A $100,000,000 capital railroad was in-/
corporated in Iowa.

Canadians are rushing their products
inte the United States.

Chicago, Burliagton and Quincy’s

A disastrous fre at Sydner, NS W.,!
caused an estimated loss of $7,500,000. j

From St. Louis comes a statement that |
a Bussels carpet trust will be formed.

The fast liners City of New York and |
Tentonic left Queenstown nearly together.

Argentine is to have a representative in
the Intercontinental railway commission.

The Scottish iron masters and employes
are determined in their opposition to each
oiber.

decided to employ so more Knights of

A sugar-laden orig struck aaatietioe’
Francisco harbor and the cargo was badly
damagec.

The brick manufacturers have won in} steamship Glenrath, Capt. Anderson.
the fight with the walking delegates in} Pensarola for Antwerp, struck
| wrecked steamship Aberiadr Buy on C

New York.
It is announced that the alliance be |
tw en Italy, Austria and Germany will be |
resumed after 1892.
A “prodigious act of ingratitude” is the |
way La Liberte of Paris spesks of the}
McKinley tariff bill.

Sheffield, Eng, has been making very |
heavy exportations tothis country during |
the past three months.

Patrick Devlin caused a sensation at
Pawtucket, R. L, by diving from the
Main street bridge into the water below.

Tue Republican leaders in congress, gen-
erally, express satisfaction at the results |
accomplished during the session just;
closed.

Timothy G. Sauliding of Northampton |
was nominated forcongress brthe Repub- |

trict. j

Keiser William is a perfect trpeof an;
athletic. broad-shouidered German soldier,
with a deep chest aN am erect carriage of
the bead.

There was a military execution of two
non-commissioned officers in Mexico for
the murder of a lieutenant in the custom |
bouse gu«rd. |

The mother of Gen. Lew Wailace, whe |
is 75 years of age, is lecturing in the west |
on woman's social and civic position from
a Biblical point.

ROOM WAS FULL OF cas. |i
} People at ouce. I think, im fact Iam posi-

Bank With Which the Louisiana). ““™4°"* =| Maile Close
mania PS Ss
-
- Rieu! « R2Sru
: so - | 20 =
DECLINES A CONTINUANCE wnt Fes 7am | and Wess, Tia
and West, <a ru! and West, =3 px
72 < Cod, Tam
Point, 6.39 a.m. = * 215 Pos
Of the Eeclations Which Have Herete- ~) ng oe Quincy Point, £32 aw
Houghs Neck,7304_u0° = “
fere Existed Between Them—Specu- - “ 5.35 Pm. | Houghs Neck, 739 2
lation as to the Failure of the Lettery aa | south Share, aoe

President of the New Orleans 3 |and 4 P= 8.00 4. u. (Business Sec-
aa cae ae i the Louisiana lot- tion 12.45)and 435 Po
rr received its money for ticketsand W. W. ADAMS, Postmaster.
paid up all prizes, is im this city. Hesnid:
ee ee Se Sa
biting use of the mailto purchasers | -

of lottery tickets, we st ance notified | Quincy Besten Street Raitway
Prexident Dauphin of the lottery com- | and
pany that we conid no longer act for them | (ELECTRIC.)
either in receiving or paying out monev. Commenciag
mete wap nn of oi 4 2908, oe ee ag
= com always y will :

- ottery pany a =| E = make ee
we acted for them as we would have acted | “"2Ject to change without notice)
| for any other business firm. If a whisky Quincy for West ~—6.18, 7.
| man, or that worst of all species vee w= am 2z, io
| blers, adesler in eotton futures, should | 220, 3.35, 420, 5.27 631, 7.22, 83, 922
cums to neqeel ask-ma 20. ast Sov. dim, if 03 P. uw

8 good bank accountand was | West Quincy for Quincy. — 6.0
all right. we would willingly doso. Busi- | 7.45, 835, 925, 05. 100 aw 200m
ness is business, and should be entirely ae £.00, 5.00, 4.00, 7.00, 3.08, 9.00,
45 Po

sid -

:

should be submitted tothe votes of the | 97¢™. 5%, 60

tive, they would vote forit by an over- |.
whelming majority. But human nature |;
is a strange compound, and it is hard to|s a 5 Pu
a a oo
ES — | 730. 8.20, 8.50, 46, 10.40, 11.45,

New Yors, Oct. 2—The trading im sil- (755 4.45, 945. 1038 > oo
7

ver certificates was very Leavy yesterday, | “
1,190,000 ounces being solid im the New| “Te Car
York Stock Exchange, and there was an

equally heavy business between brokers |

outside. One of the most prominent Ger-| Quimcy for Quincy Poin
man houses sold nearly 1,000,000 ounces | 23, 20-30 4 m ; i. M.:

and forced the price down to 10934. Ie |*%: £30. 5.25, 6.08, 7.00, 8.06, 9.00,

0.30
10.15, 11.00

count of a pool which had been carrying a | ~ 42-00 4. mw. - 12-15. 1-30, 2 3.0, $30,
slau dinein: 4129, and | 22> 5-28, 6.40, 7-38, 8.30, 9.38, 10.45 P.
silver dealers say that when this silver | for
was known to have been sold they were 1.20, 1.55, 2.40, 3.15, 4.45, 4.38, 455. 5.40 %
Willing to begin buying again, and buying Gam, 7:35, 755, 840, 945 1008 tana —
orders came in from many sources, carry- for

(City Hall) Seponact.-
ing the price up to 11418 7.30, 8.10, 9.00, 9.47, 105, Witam; 1207.
Massachusetts Mechanics’ Exhibition. at aa a ~¢ oa.
: amp . 1.42, 812 SS, 9m, .
Bostos,Oct.2—Theseventeenth triennial | 10.07, 16.30, 110.12. +11. Pu.

exb.bition of the Massachusetts Charitable

appropriate exercises, in the grand hall
of the association building,in the presence

cluded addresses by Presidext J. G.

of a large company. The ceremonies in- | 10-05, 102, 11046 Pu

Haynes, Governor Brackett, Mayor Hart . 2.48,

Rev. Phillipe Brooke, D. D.. Hen. Freder 212, 238, 3.12, 3.45, 417, 452 5, 62 6.47

ick W. Lincoln. M Julian Ward # 7.2, 7.35, 8.357, 9.12, 9.47, 10.30 P.

and Mrs. Louisa Hopkins; prayer by Rer.| ‘*To Quincy only.

James De Normandie, and music by Bald-| *To Car house only.

win’s cadet orchestra. At Neponset close connection is made with
Emperor Francis’ Entertainment. eee Ce a See
Viessa, Oct. 2—At Schoenbrunn Em- with Electric Cars to and from Quincy y Point.

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Lookout and sunk in sine fathoms of }
water. She is loaded with iamber. The |
crew were saved, but their personal effects
were lost. UMan; 21
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS,

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Wasnrsctox, Oct 2—Forecast for | 2-45, 5.00, 7.05, 16.00 r =
Maize and New Hampshire: Warmer;| ATLANTIC FOR BOSTOS.+ 3, 6.19
southerly winds; fair weather. 7.02, 7.16, 7.44, 8.05, 9.26, 10.0% 16.15 au,

For Vermont, Maussachusstts, Hhode | 11,
Island, Connecticut: Fair weather. sta- | 8-18, 9.12 10. ;
tionary temperature, except warmer in | /42% 622 923, 1.07
the vicinity of Boston; southerly winds.

Latest Quotations of the New York and

Sew York siock market trading was i 6.07, 6.52. 720, 7-34, 8.08, 9.15, 9.56, 10-54,
Se etained anal well into the afternoon, |A- i; 1202, 128, 248, 603 S30, 616, 7.00,

protec undertone maintained A. M.;

|

shel
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it
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wa
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$3

sortnern Pacific... 2.25, 4.22, 5.33, 6.25, 7.55, 11.10 P. me
agvicwa)) Lane. (5g Puchbure oret &12, 7.48, 758, 9.25, Tis L358, 3.58,
= oa az;
Fremp's Bay Land =... Pum. # Pese Mar_. 5.51, 6.24, 10.11 Pm
Si, $484 m.; 22.

asian B Pacts. 6 Ms ATLANTIC FOR EAST MILTON
Boston £ Maine... 208 en 4 AND WEST QUINCY._é44&, 435, 0.00
Romon & Prov.... 27 BWincouds aw: 12,2, 622 5, 642 8 Pe
Chicago. BEY - a GEO. L_ CONNOR,
ee ite Tol —— Gen’! ag.
ERSTE nano oo -—_Mexten Tel... | J. R. SENDRICK,

ROS Md

‘“ 14 poe Teer * yews tb sah
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QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890.
eee

QUINCY BAILY LEDGER.

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following places.

Old Oeleny Depot, Boston
ice,

Ledger ¢ 115 Hence Street, Quincy
Soutber’s Store, dams
McGovern Bros.’ Store, ars Block

Coram’s Store, Copeland Repent, Se

Three boarders wanted at South Quincy.

James O'Dowd will play with the North
Abington Blues on Saturday.

The Baptist church will be greatly im-
proved when the additions are completed.

The St. Marys play the Boston Blues on
the grounds of the former Saturday after-
noon,

The annual meeting of the Fragment

Hose No. 2.
To the Editor of the Ledger:

The present arrangement for a horse for
Hose 2, Wollaston, is a farce and a dis-
grace both to the city of Quincy and to
the management of the department.
Since the recent articles have been pub-
lished in the LEDGER,the writer was deter-
mined to find out from personal observa-

~ FOR SALE.

R SALE.—Chestnut mare, sound, and
perfectly safe for ladies. Also Car-

: toDR. G. B. RICE,
WSiagAbhe stone PE Gop iat

TO LETS.

(O LET.— The second story in brick fac-
tory. 3000 feet of floor room;

Stove Mats.

Oil Cloth Stove Mate of Various Sizes
designs at 8S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock st.
Ria PENSE ie RN SI ie EST S

{FOR A SECOND TERM.

President Will Be in the Field for
Renomination.

THE SITUATION SUMMED UP.

THE TIN PLATE Departs

How the McKinley Bill Will 4.
eign Manufacturers,

Commenting on the debate in the sen
ate over the duty on tin plate Th, yea,
ing Post says, after admitting py direct
implicaton the assertion of The 4m
can Economist that the provision o¢ my
Mills bill taking the present duty og
from tin plate was aimed at ours...
iron industry: ‘They haye somehow pn

ct For,

Bartlett’ ‘ones how | time is uired to get :
Post Ofc, sip niaston fh joint | Society will be held next Wednesday after- Hose 2t0 a ar ay . Toi capt ap hee Ae $3." C = hold of the Republican machine—prp},
coeey. B. Vinton, sa "Brain noon. When the alarm from Box 26 rang in| W.” 87 Chester square, Boston. Oct. 2—4t ey contributions to the CAMpaign
geietdnias Weymouth} The population of Concord, N. H., is but | this morning, several members of the com- How Speaker Reed Helped the Presi- ji

Today's Almanac.—October 3.

237 larger than Quincy, and not gaining as
fast. Manchester and Nashua are con-

pany were at the Hose house inside of four
minutes, which was certainly very quick

Te LET.—Houses, Stores. Offices, Society
Halls, and Light Manufacturing Rooms
in Quincy and vicinity; also large variety of

ALL KINDS

— or -—

dent Out of a Difficulty—An Important

Army Bill—Large Decrease in the

This is from a paper which Never men
tions the contribution of $50,000 maj. .

the Democratic campaign fund }

OY an

U8 to

High water at 2.30 a. um. and 2.30 P. M. siderable larger. time. They waited there several minutes ae for = = io ae a Bonded Debt. agent of the North German Lloyas oe
Sun rises at 5.43; Sets at 5.22. At the alarm of fire from Box 26, this|for the horse but he “a nt me Hie aa Aandi ‘Agents, Adams Ball ing, < E R S Wiasaiaine 2. ace ee the remarkable extension of that com,

: ta’ i ‘ 3 <GTON, Oct. 3.—Th bee 2 a of that com.
Moon rises at 8.40. morning, Hose 2 responded promptly, | finally one man went to the stable, Quincy. Oct. O Y S developments of more than ordinary im- anda earnings a it ls i nti

Last quarter Oct. 5.

THE DAY BOOK.

Interesting Brief Locals Gathered by
Ledger Reporters.

Itis pay day with the teachers of the
public sehools.

Mrs. Hutchins of South Quincy left
Wednesday for Denver, Col.

The surveyors at Squantum have hired a
cottage and are now keeping house.

Norfolk County Probate Court will be
held in this city next Wednesday morning.

Mrs, Sally Needham of North Andover
is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. T. B.

arriving at the fire in ten minutes. Mr.
Nickerson furnished the horse.

A large wagon belonging to McAnirlin
& Morgan of Boston, loaded with furni-
ture, tipped over near Beal street bridge,
Wollaston, Thursday afternoon.

Daniel Desmond the boss horse shoer at
Wild’s, and James Meaney the coachman
at Adams’ being in need of recreation are
spending the day at the Brockton fair.

Thomas & Miller shipped a large monu-
ment with statue to Smith’s Basin, N. Y.,
Wednesday for a party by the name of
Jackway. This firm is noted for the fine
work it does.

Officer Joseph W. Hayden is making ex-
tensive alterations in his house at Quincy
Neck. He is having a veranda made and
enlarging the L, which will much improve
his residence.

or pounded on the door several times and
woke up the man that sleeps there and got
the horse.

It was just thirteen minutes from the
time of the alarm until Hose 2, was under
way to the fire. And it was certainly five
or seven minutes more going over the road,
or about twenty minutes in all.

This is certainly a record which the chief
engineer cannot feel very proud of and
the members of the company are not res-
ponsible for it either, as they reported at
the house very promptly. A contract
should be made for two horses, for at least
a year, and then put a tapper in the stable.

The cost of putting in a tapper would
be very smail and the benefit to the whole
city and especially to Wollaston, cannot
be estimated.

The same delay would have occurred if
the fire had been in Wollaston, and con-
sequent the loss might have been serious.

© LET.—In French’s building, Chest-

nut St., opposite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf

WANTED.

ANTED.—A steady, reliable and com-

petent man to take car+ of the boiler

and do other work at the City Hospital.

fpr from 6 to 7.30 o’clock P. M., to TIMO
R D, Adams street. Sept. 30—6t

IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
15 girls. Apply atonce Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf |

ANTED.— People « know that

cots bur a cena the sat day and 7 | Orders faken and Delivered !

6t

cents a week, for four lines in this column.

OPENED DAILY,

— AT THE —

Temple St. Fish Market,

By the Pint, Quart or Gallon,

Or on the Shell.

Sept. 26.

portance within the past forty-eight hours
inthe field of politics. Several of the
most prominent of the Republican leaders,
in anticipation of the adjournment of con-
gress, called upon the president and con-
versed very freely with him upon the
pending campaign aud the prospective
movements in the direction of the nomi-
nations of 1892. about eighteen months
hence.

These gentlemen created quite a sensa-
tion among their Republican colleagues
in the house when they announced that
the president had intimated to them, in
sufficiently direct terms, that he would be
in‘the field for renomination. This an-
nouncement, coincident with the Portland
collectorship appointment, gave the de-
parture of the representatives more excit-
inz interest than was anticipateda few
days ago. There are indications that this
movement on the part of the leaders of
the louse was actuated by a desire to ob-
tain some definite information as to the
plans of the president, in order to govern
them in their own course.

administration.

But there are undoubtedly yery hearr
financial contributions available to},
opponents of an increased duty on +,
plate. They do not, however. oe:
from American manufacturers. for 3
they did we would miss the actiya;,,
terest displayed by The Post in b.
ject. According to the speeches at the
Llanelly water works meeting hela
June 3 last, where “the principal By
of discussion was the McKinley tari?
bill, and the probabilities of the clanses
increasing the duty on tin plate being
agreed to in the senate,” the
of the Welsh tin plate maker

$nns
ic
tOpic

pe

on beating those clauses. Mr. Tregop.
ing summing up the situation saij.

“Their destiny, however, was not in
their own hands; it was in the hanjs

10S of

the congress at Washington. He
be looked upon in this matter sj.
mistic, but there was no d ha

District Deputy Grand Master Fairbanks, |The horse which is at present hired for } The Republican situation may therefore A 2 Ag es hat

Papert. accompanied WC. A. Pitkin of Braintree Hose 2, goes to Boston — day andif a DANCING CLASSES. now be reduced to two leading candidacies, oo ie ine ig one nited
Miss Y. J. Shaw, of Brimfield, is the/ 4. Grand Marshal will make a visitation to| fire happens in the daytime, the dela RS. L. J. CHANDLER will open danc- | Ab d with the residuary interest in seconds al- | * Spa Sp ore? WOUld Meme
guest of Mrs. Elias Larkin, Newbury app in yume, y ing classes in Robertson Mell, Tharsday er een ready chosen. On the one hand stands not only a ‘stop week,’ but a perpetual

avenue.
The hen house being moved from the
Adams estate on Franklin street makes
slow progress.
A Sunday schooi concert will be given
in the Memorial church, Atlantic, Sunday
evening at 6.30.

We understand that John Ramsdell got

|Paul Revere Lodge, F. and A. M., of
Brockton, next Tuesday evening.

Superintendent of Streets Spencer, tells

| of an explosion where a stone was thrown,

which came down through a roof, and the

table where people were at dinner, and

went into the cellar without injuring any
one.

Mr. Charles W. Johnson has been elected
Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school

would probably be even worse than it was
this morning.

Chief Engineer Ripley should attend to
this immediately, and give Wollaston the
protection which she ought to have and
which she need not be ashamed of.

FIREMAN.

Give Wollaston Better Streets and Culverts.
Several of the Akron culverts in Wollas-

Evening, Oct. 2d, at 8 o'clock; A
the course, to be given weekly. -A private class
for children will opened on the afternoon of
the same date at 4.30. A series of Germans later

in the season. Sept. 13—4w Sept. 22—dlit

Or Limerick Smelt Hooks.
Smelt Riggiu
SPEAR’S, 34

for 25 cents,

ancock street.

FALL

—— tot

OPENING!

A complete
at °

President Harrison and his chief cabinet
minister, Secretary Blaine, and on the
other, Thomas B. Reed and William Mc-
Kinley of Ohio,chairman of the committee
on ways snd means. Itis very generally
understood that Secretary Blaine will
hold his friends in line for President Har-
rison, and, failing to succeed in his behalf,
the strengththus rallied is to revert to
Blaine himself.

The friends of Speaker Reed are willing
to concede that Mr. Blalne has astrong

‘stop week’ so far as a great many of the
tin plate works in that neighborhooj
were concerned.”

Mr. Rovers, another manufac
saying “the time would «
America would manufacture her
tin plate,” recognized the fact th
Americans could not be fooled g]
time, and that thereis not money
available in England to conti
country in its present wastefu

a ET
so

thrown out of his team on Tuesday but | " : ton have been broken by teams passin j 8 hold upon the people of Maine, and to | of paying $33,000,000 a vear to f
escaped injury. jin paid iph nlp trees hesacteicen meee | i es at undertake to wrest it from him would | ¢ abe inci aa Pe wath
) f his leaving Wollast Mr, | Over the exposed pipe where the rain has ‘ : or an article we can make ; vs
; 1 eae account of his leaving Wollaston. r. ae ri This i make a bitter fight aud possibly turn the ith American labor and Americ:
Many Quincy teachers are in attendance | Johnson was superintendent of this school washed off the covering of dirt. This is == Seicivens csi Shel Pieenansehd baat thinks dies pears abor and American ma-
one reason why the streets on First and ] 5 .

at the teachers’ convention in South Wey-
mouth today.

W. H. Doble has rented the Daniel
Baxter estate on School street, and will
soon take possession.

The St. John’s church is being painted.
The work at the top of the spire is watched
with some interest.

Councilman Graham of this city was
one of the judges of the trotting at the
Brockton fair Thursday.

Mr. C. H. Hardwick, wife and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hardwick,
have returned from the White Mountains.

Miss Digman of Portsmouth, N. H., who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Dono-
van of South Quincy, left Wednesday for
home.

for three years.

Black ducks bave begun to come into
the bay. Seventeen have been killed this
season by Messrs. H. T. Whitman, Joseph
W. Newcomb, Charles W. Tucker and
Alphonso Williams, of Wollaston, at their

} gunning stand on Adams’ beach. The
weather has not yet been cold enough to
start the geese from their northern haunts.

Rev. J. L. Harris of New Market, N.
H., formerly of Quincy Point, made an all
day exchange on Sunday last with Rev.
Mr. Benedict. Mr. Harris is just recover-
ing from a four months’ serious illness,
| and is still quite feeble. He preached an
excellent sermon in the morning and ad-
dressed the audience in the evening.

Two teachers of dancing have tried to
form classes in Quincy the past week, but

Second hills are so gullied after every
storm. The sooner these culverts are re-
paired and cleaned out the less expensive
will it be for the city to keep the streets in
repair. The streets on Second hill are not
much of a credit to the city authorities.

If the city is going to put all of its spare
money into one or two streets and lét the
rest of the highways go to the dogs it will
be found a very expensive policy in the
long run.

“Quick as Electricity.”

The enterprise of the Darty LEDGER
in issuing an extra edition Thursday after-
noon, within an hour after the accident at
the electric light station, has been favorably
commented upon by many, one gentleman
remarking that it was about as quick as
electricity. Although people heard the

UH" These Suits are strictly all--wool and guaranteed to do good

servicer. Sizes, 34 to 44.

—_— tot ——

Knock-about Suits, $5.00,

All-wool and manufactured by A. Shuman & Co.,

of Boston, whose agents we are for this city.

fof — —

All the Latest Styles of Fall

AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Blaek Cheviot Suits, in frocks and sacks, single

AGES
4 to 14 Years,

Hats

and double-breasted. Black Whip Cord Suits.

tot

Granite Clothing Co.

clare with great positiveness that while
Blaine might get the vote of Maine for
himself, he would be utterly powerless to
transfer it to anyone else, and particularly
against a distinguished citizen of his own
state.

What wounds the friends of the speaker
most keenly in this recent act of the pres-
ident cropped out in a lively conversation
yesterday at the Capitol. It appears that
a‘ter the senate voted for free coinage, not
less than twenty-five Republicans of the
house had declared their approval of that
vote and announced their intention to
co icur in the action to the senate. The
president saw before him ‘the wreck of
his administration on the silver issue. He
had openly opposed free silver, and made
it one of the corner-stones of his public
p»licy. The Republican silver men in the
house cared nothing for that; they were
determined to stand by their constituents.
It was then that the president appexled to
Speaker Reed tocome to his relief. No
other man could have checked the free

All European manufacturers will f
their profits decreased by the M
bill, for they will have to contir
ing goods at about the old pri
paying increased duties, until n 3
are started in this country, when they
will have to sell for a less price ‘

ENGLAND AND HER FARMERS.

The Lessons Received from the American
Policy of Protection.

Great Britain has never for a day or

an hour, sincethe beginning of her great

war on her farmers by withdrawing al)

out ableand energetic protesters
that great iniquity, and their wel
rected efforts must tell in the
tant future. At present not!
so to exasperate John Bull as
lessons which this nation is tea

ned

aah ; have not been successful. There now re- ” silver rush which came fr Col how protection to home labor dissemi-

Master John L. Eldridge of Quince ; me from orado, Pp me labor dissem

Bw ro ile ri om Quine =a his “6 ay mains but three more to make the attempt, | S#0ck, but few heard of the damage until Quincy, Sept. 20. “tf Nevada and the circle of states which were | nates industry, intelligence and comfort
Bee Ceey ~~ sc ye’ | Mme. J. Arcan Saturday, and Prof. Banta | ‘Bey read the LepGenr. ; associated with them in political interest, | among our people.

yesterday afternoon, fell and broke his
arm.

The friends: of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Dunphy, of West Quincy, will be pleased
to learn that they are recovering from their
illness.

Mr, George F. Higgins, the artist, has
moved his studio from Boston to his

next Wednesday, and Mr. Holmes later.
It was hardly to be expected that all would
get a class but the out-look for the
remaining teachers is bright.

Rey. F. H. Briggs of Boston will preach
in the M. E. Church, Wollaston, next
Sunday at 10.45 o’clock. Sunday school at
12. Epworth League at 6. There will be

Shipping.

Arrived, Sept. 25, Schooner Clara Dins-
more, Capt. Fletcher, from Calais, Maine,
with 78000 feet of lumber for A. Keating.

Sept. 29, Schooner John D. Morris, Capt.
French, from Bangor, Maine, with 59000
feet of lumber for B. Johnson.

Oct. 2, Schooner Fannie & Fay, Capt.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

N UST be higher, as the pack is small.

NEW CANNED GOODS of all kinds,

We are receiving a large variety of
which we shall sell at present at last

or production of silver.

The inside history of this hitherto un-
known event in the current of silver legis-
lationmakes an interesting story. The
speaker himself has been compelled to ad-
mit the main facts stated. But for him
the administration would have been forced
to repudiate its own party friends in the
senate and house by a presidential veto
of the silver bill, as it would have been
sent to the executive for approval, but for

It was that feeling of exasperation
which impelled The London Contemp
rary Review not many years ago to me
mentarily forget its customary courtesy
to opponents and to curse us editorially,
in part as follows:

“Wherever England turns, in the case
of her own colonies even, she finds Amer-
ica, and always America d

BOO

A regulay
$1.37; this

a ig corner of Botolph and Clive| no evening service on account of the union | Mehaffey in Ballast. ita i the willingness of the speaker to use his rare path of aa It is assumed and is neve
eaten temperance meeting in the Congregation- great influence ia response to the presi- eee ey Settled whe oy
alist church. Last Sunday evening the} 2@ The estate of Edward Whicher on BOSTO N B R A N C H G RO C E R ¥., dent’s personal request to prevent such a | *™€tican prosperity is quoted to us, and Ladies $

The annual meeting of the Quincy Musi-
cal Club to have been holden Thursday

Epworth League held an interesting tem-

North Main street, Cohasset, formerly the

disastrous downfall. The natural in-

stincts of gratitude or obligation, the

the present writer can state from his
Own experience that the one infallible

have been u

evening, was postponed to Monday} Perance meeting in the church. Mr. C./James McCormick estate, has been pur- Durein ATG friends of the speaker think, should have | Tesource of the controversialists on the best manufd
evening. W. Johnson and Mr. E. E. Williamson |chased by Mr. S. S. Spaulding, a promi- & & Merrill = Block. lead the president to acquiesce in the| other side of the Atlantic is to unfold Warranted.

The d to'Mr. P ee te were the speakers. Mr. F. P. Luce, pre-|nent street railway magnate of Buffalo, Quincy, Sept. 24. tf request of Mr. Reed for the appointment | the brightly colored panorama of Amer :

amage r. Perez Joyce’s house} .iaoq, N. Y., who has passed the past two sum- of Milliken. There isno doubt that this | jca’s well bei Some silly pec
by Thursday's explosion will be $100 or mers on Jerusal ad. Mr. Spauldi — —————————————— eases nomiuvation has made a_ breach between ursel ey D0 Me 3
more. Many of the windows were TODAY'S COURT. : oe FON se ears = two potential factions in the Republican se YEG: Sve have had their in n 8
canatiae : will lay out a hurdle track on the estate, party politics which cannot be easily obfusticated in the same way. Survey:

: Thomas Waters of Atlantic for an as-|and some exciting running events may be healed. The Republican representatives | 128 the whole scene, it may in fact b Besi

There will be a praise temperance service sault on Michael Galety fined $9. For! expected next season.—Hingham Journal. BES i IN KE MARKET ! are leaving with decided bitterness of | S0berly and sadly said that the | esides t
in the M. E. Church, West Quincy, Sunday being drunk fined $5. Galety presented a a poses and opinion. Even the president’s | economical doctrines of universal inte CH ILDREN rs
evening at six o’clock, under the direction ne Aga looking perenne on account} Rey, Primrose. ‘What, a fishpole! My ———-—_—— ee ee sia eae nro pgs Fre olagenngs paren: gs
of the Epworth League. of the assault. and told Walters that he} son, I hope you are not going out on the the future, are dumb with surpri which our chief thinkers have

: ished he had got six months. ter | riv S ” E OF a SG SRT Surprise Over | made it the great task of England to R a

Our-marketmen and others in want of “7 t Aw Shame The ieee Speen = Ppndag. 30 CASF Bisa Rccion —_—_ spread Sa ce this ae be farther e Uc i

2 not have the money to pay, andhad| Urchin. “No, siree, you bet Iain’t. I’ve OUR BONDED Dp : ar sae
me had aoe eee to call on George | his mind made up to go up for thirty days| heard o’ boys getting drowned who went WE SELL A TON OF TEE EBT. advanced thronghont the world if -

y. ell of Nort eymouth, h . : i ” iac?
tises 150 tons “sta Ben Ai “ha ee when Michael had softening of the heart|out on the river to fish on Sunday—I’m Last Month's Derrease Amounted to ie paral mah Grover Cleve- Ladies’ 8
today and paid his assailant’s fine. goin’ to fish the bank. W = B S F - 4 N U ° C oO A L $12,316,240—ther Figures. Me ypanae ewe at sith Ball’s $1.4

, John Keefe, of Holbrook, for being = - 5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—It is stated at the Free-trade and earican mugwumpery

Mme. J. Arcan opens her school for
dancing tomorrow at Robertson hall, the
children’s class begins at three in the after-
noon and the class for adults at quarter of
eight in the evening.

The musical and reading which comes
off Wednesday evening, the first enter-
tainment in the course of five to be given

in the Methodist church, Wollaston, will | dogs, cats, rats and mice ; carts, wagons, St., Quincy. Oct. 3.—1t* se 52 827,074 The decrease for the first nine- tives from British Free-trade, which MS

be a rare treat to all who enjoy an evening | Plows, etc,; and, in fact, nearly everything y! F iy = eee sea of President —_Cleve- be oe evidence -poeapainigei sage

of this sort—Miss Nellie Kingsbury who | you could think off, even a rich and costl anes td-ninistration was $76, ’ ven British farmers from \" a
gsbury who ’ y WANTED. —an average 76,963,020 poverty cursed homes to find shelter,

FIANDERS [0

entertained so thoroughly last year and
whom so many desired to hear again will
be present. Also, Miss Annie Belle Hink-

drunk, paid $7.

Brockton Fair.

There was an immense gathering at the
fairon Thursday, over 30,000 persons ; a
large number being from this city. There was
a fine exhibit of fruit, flowers, vegetables,
etc.; needle and fancy work by the ladies;
hens, geese, ducks, pigeons, rabbits, etc.;

display of granite, by our enterprising city
firm, Swithin Brothers, who exhibited
twenty-eight varieties of granite. This

GALVIN—In Quincy, Oct. 3, Mrs. Hanora
Galvin, aged 102 years and 5 months.

FOUND.
OUND.—A Gold scarf or stick pin.
Apply to L. F. KLANG, 35 Chestant

ANTED,—Boarders at 6 Rodman
Street, South Quincy. Oct. 3. 2t

It is the most Economical Coal sold.

Cc. PATCH & SON.

(FRANEK S. PATCE.}]

Quincy, July 9.

>< >< Oo

N

Cr

treasury department that the dec i

the bonded debt of the United Satay my
ing the past month, namely $42,316,240

was greater than in any month since the
period of refunding operations under Sec
retary Sherman, the nearest approach to
it being $26,593,830 in the month of Octo-
ber, 1888, The decrease in the bonded
debt for the first nineteen months of the
present administration has been $203,714.-
410, an average monthly reduction of "$10,.

monthly reductio
$1,050,9.8 The total deceease diving the
four years of President Cleveland’s admin-
istration was $341,396, avera
monthly reduction of $7,112,437. .

he paraphrased the above utterance at
The Contemporary by saying to th
American congress and people, “it 54
¢ondition and not a theory that confront
us;” but America, and her institution
upon which those “‘conditions are based,
are not to be scolded down nor “blotted
out,” but to remain as beacon lights
nations and providing homes for fs

food and comfort within our hospitable
boundaries.

Ball’s $1.d

Remne

Just

|
ley, Mr. Waldo Cole the noted basso firm had some $2000 worth of work 2 ; ussian >

ae rae es fair, some of i was — ee or : TH F M SV] \ O N ={/2? Fl] =f foregoing figures relate exclusiy ~_ i - ig Americad

. : utiful, and at- x SaMONa AQ; bh ie EY be -( } { F | ie AL. 4 hosted dak exclusively tothe} While the quantity of Am
tracted mu: i 2 : oy ae —— =n - : ¥ -od debt and not to the “debt less cash | wheat sold itain fell « os

Th f , ch attention. x mh i): ad O way ee in the treasury” at the vari sold to great Britain fel’

- +a —_ ap Rigi pig sits i ae Brockton fair surpasses anything we x FOOD? EVER COMPOUN DED ified. * various dates spec- | over piety. pons beable a oe
’ earn ow of in New England. -__] : I~: a oe : : fifty- veanda quarter miu:lon bose
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union 8 I Cc ES g x . KOMBIN ATIO of” acta te Army Officials, in 1889 the quantity supplied by Rus
Will see to it that the people are kept posted The Temperance Parade. x iG xCA Scale fe Pai ca picbe ya Pe amase the bills} increased nearly fourfold in the sim
upon this important matter. Anumberof| The St. Marys C, T. A. society of West For Sale at Bui Idin Ss x! a) a cA a SAY, ceived the approval of tie peeaink am “a that-is to say, eS in
public meetings have been held in the past | Quincy, will take part in the Temperance gs. VI =. YPOPHOSPHIT tic Closing hours of the session aint 1207: to ee States
always well attended and full of interest, | procession in Boston, October 10, and will eH Fo Ree Ty state : ‘@, | of interest and importance to aati ae 1889. Not because the United vee
On next Sunday evening at 7.45 there will| have between sixty and seventy members ABOUT +4 ON ICN? STIMUIA AG } | ery officer in thearmy. It provides that had not the wheat to sell, but aye
be a union meeting in the Congregation-|in line. They have engaged the City band ons 0 s x| Bay a eee N “ peng a nar lorie Seenanen the — a bought cheaper 0
alist church, to which every one is most | of Quincy 150 T f 16-inch x! Geattst 6 ) ine Rét \edi eral, shall be subj a Com na by
ile : ; g a ject to examination ac-| Consumers were too hard pressed »
heartily welcome. Mrs. E. L. McLaughlin| President McGrath of the St. Ma AIRGIED pa PUne TEMS 1S, fording to seniority i eS
: rys will : : ° ee : -- ineal ign ety, aud that they shall | poverty to give heed to theories of T*
has been suddenly called away on account | be marshal of the Norfolk County division, New Hampshire Ice, which I will ‘ ERENEWS§ THE_ACTION OF THE or thee rice Dsteet na OF department | procity in commerce. They bought thet
of the very dangerous illness of her brother, |and R. J. Teasdale and John McGowan | Sell Cheap to clear the Buildings, x NERVES‘BRAIN Ax> BLOOD mental.” ‘stead of, as now, regi-| bread of those who sold cheapest, 324
so she will not be able to speak as an-|with two young men from Brookline will| Call or address x we : Spe: Se ee es It is also provided that ali ffi the Russian serf works for less m0)
nounced, bat her place will be ably filled | be ou his staff. GEO. W. LOVELL, 4 Guaranteed Satisfactory orMo @ be assigned to regiments ahi t en than has to be paid the American fare

by Mrs. E. Trask Hill, manager of the| William T. Shea of the same society is a No. W x __dRefunded by All ‘Druggists > from one regiment to another, as the in- | borer, not only have prices bee2
Woman's Publishing Co., Boston. The|member of the Chief Marshal's staff. A 0. Weymouth, Mass. | bISO A Bottle —-'6 Bottles for BS00M, | gue ie ck the service may require, by or-| Mered down, but Russian wheat
Oct. 2: 6t = pi the war department, and here-| Plemented by more than 16,000,000 bas?

ladies of the Union are yery fortunate in | mee of the society will be $$
securing her services. re isto ae cmamamaaed -COFWOBURN MASS'US. A

<x KK OD

Hose house Tuesday evening.

ing the American product from
markets of western Europe.

Manufacturers

that the Provision

as aimed at on

<5
v

ceived from the Americer

[ Pretection.

f a
0.272

si to theories *

Kinley Bill Win Afec:

FARYV

newer far =

TIN PLATE DEBATE

For.

> om the debate in the sen.
culty on tim plate The Even.
after admitting } br “a

assertion of The a,..-

of 4

O ihe

ng the Present Guiy of

Ur shae+

m

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

THE LATEST STYLES IN

Meu's and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits

QUINCY,

THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Two Amendments Thereioto be Voted
Upon at the State Election.

In addition to voting for officers at the
State election in November the voters are
called upon to vote upon two amendments
op: Constitution, which have received

MASS., SATURDAY,

THE QUINCY HOSPITAL.

A Suggestion.
To the Editors of the Ledger:

The recent terrible disaster on the | Working men and women organized them-| ff U$7 be higher. =
Old Colony Railway and the inestimable | ves, divided the town into districts and | year’s prices.

OCTOBER 4, 1890.

PRICE 2 CENTS.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

as the is small. We are receiving a
<ED GOO of all kinds, which

Saturday collection was instituted. There
were those who declared that in a quiet,
conservative, sleepy town like Boston, the
undertaking would be a failure. They
were astonishingly mistaken. About forty

large varie!
ae a a ak eee eae

work done in and through the instromen- | ©@0vassed every house in it. The response

€ approval of two Legislature. They
are as follows :
The Disfranchisement of Voters.
No person otherwise qualified to vote in
elections for governor, lieutenant-zovernor.
senators and representatives, ‘

In Frocks and Sacks,

shall, by

reason of a change of residence within the |

tality of our newly founded hospital, in | ¥@5 between two hundred and une bes. hun-
caring for the killed and wounded, has | “red dollars. Year by year the interest has
presented the true worth and value of that |7W2- The depleted funds of the hos-
noble institution before the people of | | pital were substantially angmented; the
Quincy, in a manner Which no other oc- | building was enlarged, its equipment was
currence could possibly have done. No |Pétected, and now old Boston has the
wonder, then, that the devoted band of | finest Cottage Hospital in England. The

sSINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

$9, $12, $14, $16 and $18.
FALL STYLES IN HATS

m1

ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,

Commonwealth, be disqualified from voting | Workers who, from its foundation, have s0 | collection sheet there was always success-
for sand officers in the city or town frow | | heroically and unremittingly labored for its | ful; the receptacle being placed in the
which he has removed his residence, unti] | S2¢Cess, should be meeting with so generous | ™&Tket place in the centre of the town, so |
the expiration of six calendar months | response from everybody in their efforts to |®5%0 catch the farmers from the country

BOSTON BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

Quincy, Sept. 24. uw

/
| article as amended shall read as follows:—

from the time of such removal.
Soldiers and Sailors.

Article twenty-eight of the amendments
of the constitution is hereby amended by
striking out, in the fourth line thereof, the |
words “ being a pauper”, and inserting in |
place thereof the words:—receiy ing or
having received aid from any city or town,
—and also by striking out, in said fourth |
line, the words “‘if a pauper,” so that the

AznTicle XXVIIL No person having
served in the army or navy of the U nited |
States in time of war, and having been
y) onorably discharged from such service,

place the hospital on a sound financial
| basis.
| It must be very gratifying to the ladies
| bavi ing the matter directly in hand that so
enthusiastic is the desire to assist and so
| unanimous the sympathy with their efforis,
|that the social gathering to be held in
Faxon Hall next Monday evening bids fair
| for being an overwhelming success. They
| would like to see a thousand friends around

them that evening, I wouldn't de surprised |

to hear of there being double that number
| present. It is well known, and if it were not

it ought to be, that the funds of the hospital
jare at this moment very very low; and |
utterly inadequate for meeting the abso-

|BEST IN THE MARKET
ror S$G.SO CASFaA

WE SELL A TON OF THE

WEBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economical Coal sold.

who came to sell their produce.
Such an undertaking can be made a
| Success in Quincy if the ladies will under-
jtake it, and I have yet to be told of 2
single movement, having a good and useful
purpose in view, which American ladies
dare not undertake, or which they cannot
pilot through to complete success when
they make up their minds to do it.

I have now lived long enough in America |
to appreciate the truth of the old saying
applied to women in general, but which I
| would apply in this connection to American
| Women in particular.

cS. PATCH ke Son.

if they won't, they won't, you may depend

shall be disqualified therefor on account of |
receiving or having received aid from any
city or town, or because of the non-pay-

DURCIN &_MERRILL’S: BLOCK.

| lutely necessary expenses for administering | | But if they will,
the affairs of the hospital in a manner, end on it.
which

on it,
they will, and there’s an; Quincy, July 9.

(FRANZ S. PATCH]
w

Tis a Sad Reflection

vested his or her

goods, or paid more
than a thing is worth.

to have some

Rare Bargains

on our counters. The
ftrade of past weeks
show that they are
fully appreciated.

— ——

— BARCAINS ON ——

BOOTS AND SHOES!

p >ular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
th hoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
never sold at less than $2.50.

om

Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.50. These shoes
=n used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the
. ufacturer in New England. Every

$1.75.

in

.00 Shoe,

we have some great values
SCHOOL SHOES.

in Underwear !

- =s' 87 cents Undervests, for - 49 cents.
P2\'s $1.25 Corsets, for - - - $1.00 |
E2\\'s $1.00 Corsets, for - 87 1-2 cents. |

Remnants i“ Carpeting !

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

| Johuson, J. A.

| Johnson, John

| Jones, M. A.
* a r Jones, Etta

Cor. Franklin and Water Sts., rie

|

THE = QUINCY + PATRIOT

AND THE —

: DAILY + LEDGER

ty

VINCY

ONE YEAR FOR $6.

money in inferior

Weintend atalltimes

ment of a poll tax.
At present a voter of another city ortown |

moving into Quincy after the first of May, |

is not permitted to vote bere at the State
| lection becanse he has not been a resident
for six wunths. At tbe same time be
[ines tbe privilege to vote in the place from

| which he removed, hence he has been dis-

To think one has in | franchised for the time. The proposed

jamendment allows him to vote in the city
from which be removed for six months
from the date of such removal.

The second amendment is
| the poor soldier, allowing him to exercise
| the right of franchise even thouzh he re-
| eeives and from the city; and does not pay a
poll tax.

in favor of

TEACHEES' CONVENTION.

| Norfolk County Teachers Meet at South
Weymouth and Discuss Topics.
| The 44th convention of schoo!
}of Norfolk County met in South Wey-
| mouth yesterdsy, and will continue today.
| Four hundred and forty-five answered 1
the roli call Friday. There were addresses
and discussions by prominent teachers and
superintendents.

The election of officers for

teachers

the ensuing

Jancock street.
two weeks with typhoid fever.

| member of the Sabbath schoo! of
| Church and had started in on her first year
lat the High school,

| Killian, Annie
} Lilyroft, A.

| Lyuch, Nellie

— today.

year resulted as follows:
President,—Joseph Belcher, Randolph.
Vice presidents,—Sanford W. Billings,

Sharon; Louis P. Nash, Cohasset; E. J.
Whittaker, Wrentham.

spas olbcrs S. E. Wiligoose, Need-

yee Ln 1.—Edgar R. Downs, South
Wermouthb.

Counsellors,—Carlos Sifter, Dedham:
J. H. Burdett, Dedham; James S. Per-

kins, Canton; Miss M. M. Jameson, Quin-
cy; Miss E. P. Henry, Randolph.

Succumbed to Typhoid Fever.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Stancombe will be sorry to hear of her

M.

pair | seat at the residence of parents, 55
She had been sick for}

She was a
the First

and was loved by ber
schoolmates and all who were acquainted
with her. Her parents have the sympathy

of their many friends in their affliction. |
Any of her friends who wish will have an |
| °F pportunity to view her remains after one

gage tomorrow at 90 Hancock street.
he fune ral will be beld at three o'clock |
\ana wa will be private.

QUINCY POST OFFICE.
Letters advertised October 4

Alden, ~~ McKinnon, Daniel
Brown, Mitchell, A. A.
Christie, Fmald Morris, David
Chase, E. F. McDoneld, Heury
Chadbourne, W.H. Mon, E. A.
Cole, E. E. McGrath, John
Cates, A. G. Nelson, Abreham
Emery, Calvin J. Newcomb, Elizabeth
Goodwin, John O'Brien, J. J.
Hartiord, M. Jennie Reilly, James O.
Johuson, J Robertson, C.
Roache, William
Sargent, E. C.
Thayer, Almida

Tucker, John
White, Joseph F.
Welch, James
Woods. Thomas P.
Yates, E. L.
Young, Geo. W.

Kiriven, Andrew

| Long, Lulu
| Lones, Mary

A New Hospital.

A new cottage hospital will be dedicated
in Baldwinsville, in the western pari of the
The new institution, which

semi-state affair, having received from
<b Legislature of 1889 an appropriation of
$55,000, and also a grant from thg last
Legislature, is unique in its aim and
method of its work. In all America there
is nothing like it. Its purpose is to care
for the more chronic cases of deformities
and epilepsy among children.

Aged Citizen Dead.

Mr. John Alfred Billings of Squantum
street, Ward Six, died this morning, in his
Tith year. He was the owner of a large
estate, which be has farmed most of his
life.

will afford satisfaction to its sup-
| porters, and the fullest and best relief, and
| help to that increasing number of the un-
fortunate who, by sickness, accident, or |

otber circumstances are compelled to seek |
aid the hospital can alone |

or accept the
offer.

To that desirable end I note with interest
that a Hospital Sunday has been deter-
mined upon as one means of angument-
ing t the este treasury. it

Yours very truly,

Resr Krr.

Wollaston Heights, Oct. 2, 1890.
For the Daily Ledger.
The Electric Lights.

| We wish to call the attention of ou
| Commissioner of Public Works to the
| mi serable service furnished ibe city by the
(Qu BCy pie Light Co. e several

FALL OPENING!

=Men's Al-Wool Suits, $10.00

Eustend of giving their at-

al col lection for that purpete i in * all ‘the! |tention to selling new stock the company | UH" These Suits are strictly all—wool and guaranteed to do good
churches, that every place of worship in|/pad much better attend to the improve- | S@F¥iee. Sizes, 34 to 44.
Quincy will be crowded and the sum 5 tof —

realized be a substantial amount.

As supplemeniary to the Hospital Sun- |
day, permit me tooffer a suggestion that |

there should likewise be appointed a
Hospital Saturdey tocome about mid-way
in the year between the annual Hospital

Sundays, for] take it for granted that the |

latter from this yeag forward, is to be
annual event.

Before explaining what I mean by Hos
pital Saturday, I would like to my |
reason for offering the I sup

an

assign

suggestion.

pose ibe hospital was founded primarily for

the benefit of those who may not be in a

position, wher sickness or accident Ss over
takes them to have the best medical at
tention and nursing at their homes. If so,

| then the working people are likely to be ben-
efited most by this institution. Why then,
|should they not have an opportunity af-
| forded them for givirg an annual contri-
bution to the funds ? The Hospital Sunday
will not offer this adequately, for the reason

that there is a large proportion of 1

working classes who do not and will not

go to any church, therefore they get over-
looked. Yet such people do not desire
that their more wealthy friends and neigh-
bors should pay all the hospital bills, while
they, the working classes, enjoy most of
| the privileges and benefits. The
I believe, are willing to contribute their
|share if asked to do so, and a Hospital

| Saturday just meets their case.

Now this is what I mean by the sugzes-
tion. Let a certain Saturday be appointed
and on that day let every house throughout
ty be canvassed personally by ladies,
a large corps of whom could easily be in-
to volunteer for so praiseworthy a
In addition to that, contributior
boxes or other suitable receptacle could be
placed at various known
| thronghout the city for the day, so that
| passers by might drop their contributions |
into the same. 1am satisfied that a very

the |

latter,

the ci

duced
purpose.

well corners

| this way, having had actual experience of |
| such a movement during several past years
| and with simply astonishing resulis.

A Hospital Saturday was established in |
London about the year 1870, and has con-
|tinned to grow in interest and importance
\from that date until now. Of course
| London is altogether too large for a house
to house canvass, but year by year a band
of ladies, several hundred in number, and
| many ot them titled ladies, members of
lthe British aristocracy and leaders of
London seciety volunteered to stand at the
| street corners in the busiest thoroughfares,
| on Hospital Saturday, in charge of large |
|square canvas sheets, swung bammock- |
like on poles, and into these sheets all
| mauner of coins are thrown by the passing
| crowds. The Lord Mayor himself acts as
treasurer, and year by year that dignitary
| | receives from these ladies all the way from
| $80,000 to $100,000 as the collection for
one day. The Hospital Sunday and Hos-
pital Saturday collections in London alone,
now averaging year by year, close upon
$500,000 for the augmentation of the funds
| of the various hospitals in the metropolis.
|In the provincial towns and cities the
movemement, pro rata, is equally suc-
cessful.

Of course Quincy cannot be compared
with London; but I have in mind the old

town of our own big neighbor. Old Boston
(has a population just about equal to that
of Quincy, but with less than six rich
people living in it. It has a cajtage hos
pital with the same number of beds as our

| hospital Seven years ago the annual | cillor.

| large amount could be annually realized in |

|town of Boston, Lincolnshire, the parent |

went of present conditions. )

‘Knock-about Suits, $5.00,

BRAINTREE.
All-wool and manufactured by A. Shuman & Co.,
of Boston, whose agents we are for this city.

All the Latest Styles of Fall Hats

AT REASONABLE PRICES.
works of Sir Walter Scott, in French.

Mr. George Nordell of Quincy avenne, Black Cheviot Suits, in frocks and sacks, single
East ‘Benintzee, hes raised a peer this sear and double-breasted. Black Whip Cord Suits.

Granite Clothing Co.

| Weymouth . desires to own PRE avenue. |
Quincy, Sept. 20.

AGES
4 to 14 Years,

Mrs. Charles L Craib has returned from |
a very pleasant visit to friends in St}
| John’s N. B. |
Mr. Charles E. Stetson, principal of the |
High school, has presented the Public}
Library a complete set, (28 vol.) of the |

| A gentleman hailing from Boston caught |
nice string of black bass in Great Pond |
j}the other day. This sheet of water is |
| getting to be famous from one cause
| and rare There onght to be “gold
| fish” in it by and bye.
The. annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
| Society connected with the M. E. church
| was holden at the home of the pastor on
Wednesday afternoon. The officers chosen
|for the ensuing year were: Mrs. E. A.
| Fisher president, Mrs. Walter Pool vice
| president, Mrs. Royal Belcher Treasurer,
and Mrs. A. H. Howe secretary.
| Tuesday evening, Sept. 30, was the oc-
| casion of a pleasant gathering at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bailey on
| Monatiquot Heights, it being the fifteenth
janniversary of their marriage. Between
|thirty and forty guests gathered, repre
senting all stages of life, the oldest cuest
being the grandmother of the host a stately
lady of eighty-two years; and the youngest
his nephew from Florida five months old.
| Time passed pleasantly with friendly greet-

ings and happy remembrances until re | 5
jireshments were served, after which « ISSUED EVERY AFTERNOON AT 3 0 CLOCK.

|poem written for the occasion was
read by Mr. W. L. Bailey and after an
|appropriate song by Miss E. F. Crane the
company again mingled socially together
till a late hour when they returned to their
| homes, leaving behind them many kindly

ja

SS SES

= QUINCY DAILY LEDCER

FOR LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

| wishes and also many elegant and —
presents.

Sunday Services.

M. E. Church, West Quincy.

There will be a praise temperance service

in the M. E. Church, West Quincy, Sunday |

evening at six o'clock, under the direction
|of the Epworth League.

M. E. Church, Wollaston.

| Rev. Luther Freeman, pastor. Preaching |
at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. F. H. Briggs of
| Boston. Sunday school at 12m. Epworth
League at6P.m. There will be no even-
os service on account of the union tem-
| perance meeting in the Congregationalist
| church.

| ed

First Church.

Rev. D. M. Wilson, pastor. Preaching
| at 10.30 a. Mm. by Rev. J. W. Day. Sunday
school at 11.454. m Guild of the Great
Subject, “Solo-

By Newsboys and Agents.

| >< De DK De DK DK KE EH DK HE HK HK HE HE

Teacher at 6.30 P. M.
| mon.”
Christadelphian Services.
At French’s hall, at 7.30 P. m., there will
be a lecture delivered by Mr. Joseph Mc-

Kellar of Boston. Subject, “What must
|1 do to be saved.” All are welcome.

Councillor Tufts Renominated.

The Republican Councillor Convention
for this district was held in Bosten yester-
day. Hon. Arthur W. Tuits of Boston
was unanimously renominated for Coun-

a

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,

(Sunpays ExcEPtTeD,)

—sBY—
GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115Hanxcock STREET.

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By Carriers or Mail.

One month, Wr gas Meal ae Oe $ .50
Three months, . .--++-+-+ +» 1.50
Six months, «ge. )<ibcd + te 36% 3.00

5
One FOAr, - 2 0.0: 2 oe Sere 5,00

CASH IN ADVANCE,

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING KATES.

One inch, one msertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

Children’s Playgrounds.

On Monday evening, Oct. 6, the City
Council will give a hearing to the petition-
er for children’s playgrounds, Dr. W. L.
Faxon.

The subject matter of this petition of
the Doctor's is one that is of vital interest
to every person, old and young in our new
city. With the rapid growth of our popula-
tion has come a demand for more land upon
which to build houses to accommodate
this increase of people. The large, open
area of land. which has been hitherto, so
far as the children are concerned, ‘‘no
man’s land’? for aught possessorship
troubled or interfered with their occupancy
of it, are being divided into very small
sections, simply and solidly for building
dwelling houses upon them. The occu-
pancy of these old farms and pastures by
the children has gone and gone forever.
There is literally, no lawful playing places
for our little ones. Under this condition
of affairs, what is the duty of the busi-
ness managers of the city? Can any one
doubt that there should be the open places
in every ward, asked for by the petitioner ?
Can there be any doubt that the duty of
the present City Council is to exercise a
wise forethought, and determine that
among the duties imposed upon it by law
to provide for the busiuess of the city and
for the health of its inhabitants is also the
implied duty to provide for education and
recreation of the growing city in places
where he may feel that he is at home, on
ground of his own, where he is not at any
time, for the slightest fraction of a mo-
ment under the ban of any man who can
tell him to “move on.”

Who of our readers is there that does
not recall the protest of the boys of Bos-
ton in Revolutionary times that the sol-
diery were occupying their play ground
and demand that they be ordered away.

Nothing more than PUBLIC RIGHTS for
chi ldren will make a self-respecting, sturdy
class of citizens.

The LepGrr has the matter strongly in
interest and we urge all our readers to at-
tend this hearing and forward the object
presented by the petitioner.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers
to the Patriot who also feel desirous of
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have
been readers of the Patriot for a quarter,
or perhaps half, a century; and the Pat-
RIOT is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they
can have both papers.

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Parrior and the Darty LEDGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as it is very expensive to collect
newpaper bills.

Magazines.

The “ Kings Daughters” depaitment is
one of the new and interesting features of
the Ladies’ Home Journal, with the
October number. It is conducted by Mrs.
Bottome, the president, who will givea
talk each month. The autumn numbers
promise to be unusually attractive. Cur-
tis Publishing, Co., 433 Arch street, Phila-
delphia.

The October Table Talk, the American
authority upon culinary and household
topics, has arrived. The menus for each
day in the month isa leading feature. ‘‘Com-
mon-sense in Housekeeping,’ ‘ House-
keepers Inquiries,”’ ‘‘ Fashionable Lunch-
eon and Tea Toilets,” and other valuable
articles make up an interesting magazine,
Table Talk Publishing Co., Philadelphia.

bw Old subscribers to whom the Quincy
Patriot forms a part of the household,
may secure both the Parntor and Dar.y
LepGER for $6 per year in advance.

The foliage of the trees is beginning to
show signs of the approach of winter.
Some of the maples are dressed in vermil-
ion and some of the elms in saffron colors.
But ‘‘Isaac”’ is as green as ever,

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890.

FELL FROM GRACE.

A Preacher Must Pay $3000 for Com-
mitting a Very Wicked Crime.

SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 4.—The jury in the
breach of promise case of Annie Husaboe
against Rev. Peter Roberts of the Ply-
mouth Cogregational church, gave a ver-
dict of $3000 dam ages for the woman. The
case has created a sensation among the
church-going people of the city. The
deacons of Roberts’ church have clung to
him and believed in him during the four
years in which this case has been pending
in court, but the evidence given has
stunned them, and in case the young man
does not voluntarily withdraw from the

torate of the church, his resig-
nation will be peremptorily de-
manded. Robertsisa graduate of Yale,
and met Miss Husaboe at New Haven in
1885. He wooed, won and betrayed her,
and when she demanded immediate mar-
riage to compensate for her shame,he sug-
gested a criminal operation, which she
finally consented to. While she was recover-
ing from this, he fled to Wales, whither
she followed him. There he renewed his
promise to marry her, which had been
given in America,and both returned to the
United States. After further complica-
tion, Roberts absolutely refused to fulfil
his promise, and a criminal case was insti-
tuted against him. The evidence for the
plaintiff was very damaging. Attorney
C. R. Pitcher and Dr. Hund both testified
that Roberts had confessed to them the
betrayal, and told of his advising the care
of a midwife and of his violation of his
promise tomarry the woman. Criminat-
ing letters from Roberts to the woman
were also produced. While in New Haven,
Miss Husaboe was employed as a domestic
by Ole Bull, the violinist.

A DAY OF SPORTS.

Final Events in the Big Cotton Celebra-
tion in Pawtucket.

PAWTUCKET, R.1., Oct. 4.—The week’s
celebration herecameto an end yesterday
in not altogether favorable weather, but,
notwithstanding,a great many people wit-
nessed the sporting events arranged. At
10 o’clock the boat races were started.
The first was for singles, oye mile and
turn, and was won by John Fox of Paw-
tucket in 11m, 43 3-4s. The second race, a
trial heat for intermediate singles, was}
won by Eugene Buckley of the Bradford!
Boat club, Cambri!ge, in 7m, lls. The |
third race, triul heat for inter-
mediate sculls, mile and turn, was won
by A. A. Frates of Portland, Me., in
6m. 56 1-2s. The fourth race, trial heat for |
junior simgles, was won by A. C. Dowling
of Boston. The fifth race, trial heat for
junior singles, one mile and turn—was
“won by R. H. Pelton of Brooklyn, in 7m.
7s. Inthe sixth race, for senior singles,
two miles, William Caffrey of Lawrence
won in 138m. 4834s. The seventh race
was the final heat between the winners
and second in the intermediate singles;
distance two miles and turn. Eugene |
Buckley of Cambridge won in 14m. 8 1-2s.

The races at the driving park were very
successfully carried out, aud the attend-
ance was large. she three-mile bicycle
race was won by W. Mont Scott of Provi-
dence in 10m. 10s. The boys’ race, one-
half mile, was won by William F. Almy;
time, im. 39s. Several horse trots fol-
lowed.

College Football Schedule.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 4.—The annual meet-
ing of the New England Inter-collegiate
Football league was held here. Dart-
mouth, Amherst, Williams, Technology
and Stevens were represented by dele-
gates. Bowdoin sent a representative and
was admitted on the withdrawal of Ste-
vens. The schedule of games as arranged
is as follows: Nov. 1, Amherst vs. Tech-
nology at Boston, and Darmouth vs. Bow-
doin at Hanover, N. H.; Nov. 4, Williams
vs. Bowdoin at Portland, Me.; Nov. 8,
Williams vs. Technology at Boston, and
Amherst vs. Bowdoin at Amherst; Nov.
15, Dartmouth vs. Technology at Amherst,
and Williams vs. Amherst at Williams-
town; Nov. 10, Dartmouth vs. Amherst at
Amherst: Nov. 22, Dartmouth vs. Williams
at Williamstown; Nov. 27, Technology vs.
Bowdoin at Portland.

Historian Bancrott’s Birthday.
NEWPonrT, R. I., Oct. 4.—Hon. George
Bancroft, the venerable historian, quietly
spent his 90th birthday at his residence,
located on the “Cliff,” where he received

|
scores of congratulatory telegrams an

letters, besides many calls from his per-
sonal friends. He appeared quite bright
for one of his age, but each additional year
now shows plainly upon his still erect
form.

McGonegal Guilty of Manslaughter.

New York, Oct. 4.—The case of Dr.
M:zGonegal, charged with causing the
death of Annie Goodwin by performing a
criminal operation, went to the jury late
yesterday afternoon and this morning
they returned a verdict of manslaughter
in the first degree. Sentence was deferred
for a week. The maximum penalty is
twenty years in state prison.

More Trouble for Uncle Sam.

City OF MEXIco, Oct. 4—Dr. Benegoe-
chea, son-in-law of the late Gen. Barrun-
dia, threatens to make claims on the
United States government for damages
because Berrundia came to his death on
board an American vessel. He is going to
the United States under Salvadorian au-
spices and protection.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Latest Quotations of the New York and
Boston Stock Markets—Oct. 3.

The stock market trading was inactive. There

was not much animation either in New York or
Boston, and prices weakened all around.

The New York Market.

Orevon Navi.
Jregon Trans.

Pacific Mail...

Reading .....

Texas Pacific. ., t
Union Pacine 52%
Wabas’ St. L. & P. 1014

do prer 2,
WLeei & Lake Erle 345
Western Union.... a2%

The Boston Market.
Aspinwa)! Land... 944 Fitchburg pref.... 874
Fremp’s Bay Land. 5% Flin> & Pere Mar.. ....
Newport d..... 134 Maiv Central..... ....
West End Land... 25% Mexican Central

Atchison........... SJ NY&NE ++ 42%

Atlantic & Pactic.. 6 do pref 118

Boston & Lowell..176 Old Solouy........ 168%
Union Pacific...... 543%

Boston & Maine...207

New Engiana Tel.. ....
oe OR Se ae |

New Yorr. Oct. 3.—FLOUR-—Steady: city
mills $4 85 to 5 10; city milis patents $5 25 to5 85;
winter wheat, low grades. $335 to 385: do
fair to fancy. $23 90 to 5.25: aa, patents $450 to!
$65; Minnesota clear $455 to 5 15; do straights}
$465 to 550.
WHEAT—Quiet; No 2 red $: 01% to 101%)
elevator; No 3 red 97c.
CORN —Quie*; No 2, 5514 to 55%c elevator.
OATS—Steady; No 3, 42v: No2, 48% r; mixed
Western 40 to 46c.
& COFFEE—Rio firmer; fair cargoes 2c.
SUGAR—Raw firm; refined quiet; granu-
lated 654c; cubes 6% 4c. *

PORK—Steady; mess, $11 50 to 12 2%; extra Bos:

Drime $10 50 to 11 00,

TIME FOR A TRUCE.

Base Ball Managers May Bury
the Hatchet.

A NEW FORM OF CONTRACT

To Govern the National League—Play-
ers Will Buy Cincinnati Club To-day—
Both Boston Clubs Meet With Defeat.

New York, Oct. 4—Now that the base
ball season is about over, the managers
and players readily see the mistakes that
have been made, and it is generally be-
lieved that a conference between the fight
ing factions will be held shortly. The Na$
tional league will hold aspecial meeting
atthe Fifth avenue hotel on Thursday
and formulate its plan for future action,
and incidentally try to devise a scheme to
hoist base ball out of the hole into which
the unnatural war has buried it. The
Players’ league officials evidently desire a
conference, and the National league is
ready to listen to any suggestion which its
enemy might make.

President Byrne of the Brooklyn League
club says: “A conference may behad. A
talk over the situation would certainly do
no harm, anyway.” Mr. Byrne probably
voices the sentiments of most of the other
owners of the National league clubs.
Those familiar with the working of the
Players’ league, say the organization will
undoubtedly purchase the Cincinnati club
outright, and then lay siege to the Brook-
lyn league players. By gaining possession
of these league strongholds it is supposed
the bringing of the restof the National
league toterms will be aneasy matter.
The transfer of the Circinnati club to the
Players’ league is put down for to-day.

That many of the Brooklyn players
have been approached by the rival is as-
sured. The management and players,
however, say that none of the men have
signed the brotherhood contracts as yet,
neither have they signed Brooklyn con-
tracts. The players seem content to let
well enough alone. They see large sala-
ries in the distance, and most of the men
are probably satisfied to wait and grab the
largest slice offered to them. Mr. Byrne
fays that he will pay his men as large sal-
aries as his business will permit. If some-
body else offers his men larger salaries
than he can afford to pay, then the men
will have to’go elsewhere.

NATIONAL CONTRACTS.

New Form Issued, with Several Impor-
tant Changes Therein.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—A new form of
contract has been prepared by the officials
of the National Base Ball league. The
important changes are summarized as fol-
lows by Secretary Rogers:

“The reserve of the 18th paragraph is en-
tirely stricken out and a new paragraph
substituted, giving the club, in clear,
definite phraseology, the option to renew
the contract for whatever number of years
may be mutually agreed upon. The word
“reservation” in case of disbandment, is
also stricken out of the 15th paragraph
and an authority for the club to assign the
contract inserted.

“The 17th paragraph, containing the
ten days clause, is materially altered
to the advantage of the player. After in-
serting areason for the notice, namely,
‘a lack of skill or playing ability below
the standard requisite in a national league
club’, it limits the serving of the notice to
the period of the playing season. A player
under this form cannot be released be-
tween seasons without his consent. If
during the season he be released while
‘abroad’ with the club, he shall be entitied
to traveling expenses back to the home
city.

“Another change in favor of the player
is his right to appeal to the league direct-
ors against the fines and penalties that he
may consider unjust, whilst always pre-
scribed in the leagueconstitution is affirm-
atively expressed in the contract for the
time. The clause against dissipation and
immorality are strengthened by adding
that the player must ‘absolutely refrain
from late hours and from any excess and
dissipation in eating, drinking or other-
wise, and must ‘keep himself in the best
physical condition to play ball,’ ete.

“While the reserve rule is no longer re-
ferred to in the contract it does not follow
that it will be stricken out of the National
agreement. In all probability it or its
equivalent will always be as heretofore
preserved as a necessity for the perpetua-
tion of the game, but it is not likely to
figure in legal contracts or law courts
hereafter.”

Standing of the Clubs.

The ball season closes to-day. Yester-
day’s league winners were Brooklyn, Chi-
cago, Cincinnati and Philadelphia. Tne
standing:

Played. Won. Lost. Per ct.
Prey b') 86 43

Brooklyn.......... 687
ChICA TO 2+. « - 0000000000387 84 38 613
Philadelphia .......... 130 7 52 00
Cincinnati. ............132 7 55 583
Boston........ 133 76 7 571
New York -141 63 68 AR
Cleveland... --130 2 8s 823
eee 136 33 113 -169

The Players’ League.

Chicago und Pittsburg won yesterday’s
Brotherhood games, while Cleveland and
Philadelphia played toa tie. The stand-
ing:

Played. Won. Lost. Per
Boston 5 opsencsecestecs FCC 630

Brookiyn..... -131 75 56 573
New York.. rerry) | 74 7 565
RON iat ocossesicces 137 75 & a7
Philadelphia .......... 67 63 515
Pitisburg...... 26 3 67 468
Cleveland ............. 55 74 426
BTEBIO Fa vee nccece0ssce bi] 95 275

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—By winning to-day’s
game from Boston the Cincinnatis secured
fourth place in the league race. Clarkson
was batted very hard by the Cincinnatis,

* | Reilly knocking out five safe ones out of

as many turns at the bat. Duryea, on the
other hand, was very effective, retiring ten
of the opposing batsmen on strikes. At
tendance 862.

CINCINNATI 4B Rk 1h TB SHPO A &E
McPhee, 2b.......... S 2.3 2) 1028: 3 5s
tham, 8b......... p O62 2 "S943" 4
Marr, rf.. oo OL ET ay Sh oe baie. le
Reilly, 1b ~~ 2 S. SS 6.388
rd, ss. ecw 2 OO: 28S
Mullane, cf. a, ce Se, ee We oe Pee ee
Knight. If.. oo 2.2 2 8 2596
Keenan, c.. rh) 20 56 ® -3 98. 2.78
Duryea, p........00 eee ee Cs ae Ge ae: ae |
Total. ---:-ccccsse “1 8H 6 627 9 2
BOSTON 4B R IB TB SH PO A E
Brodie, rf. i ae ek a ad ee
Long, 88.... i, ie, tae Soe Se. ey At ee
Hardie, cf.. > Sn 3 e8 ee
Ganzel, If co: 0.0170 421 @. 8
Tucker. 1b -4 00 0 013 00
Bennett, c -8 0 0 0 0 8 2 @
Lowe, 8b... = See 6. 2°66
Smith, 2..........2. 38 O09 80 0 0 2 6 O
Clarkson, p voqe: 0.0 @ '®. 8°.3 8
422 6 2

456789
1000 8 0-§
0000 0-3
i6, Boston i. Two-base

i bases—Cincinna‘i 2, Bos-
be Rol, 2. Sle” Setaat Heston

8.
Double plays Hardie and Tucker. Umplre—
Strief.

Chicago, 3; New York, 2.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Luby won his twenti-
eth consecutive game to-day; although hit
seven times, while Rusie was only hit
safely twice. Honan, a local amateur,
caught a good game, both Kittridge and
Nagle being laid up with sore hands.
Game called on account of haraeyewe Ee
Sew Forks @ LER
2, New York: ,. ee Y rg So
Luby and Honan, Rusie and

Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburg, 4.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.—The final champion-
ship game at Washington park was played
to-day, und the champions very properly
finished their series with - a i -

Broo Ano a ear Mae u =
er le 6 Costececaces : 0010200 64
ees yune—Brookign a Pee. -< Bee

Brook 11, Pittso' . Errol rook!
4, Thubee ia eceuricn Nous and Clark, Day
and Berger.

Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.—The Philadelphia

team batted out a victory. Ae
Philadelphbia........0 00401 0
Cleveland de BASE o110e0002 0-4

Earned runs—Philadelohia 4, Cleveland 1. Base
hits— Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 6. Errors—Phila-
bee ona 7. Batteries—Esperaud Shriver, Beatin
and Zimmer.

PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.

PitrsBuRG, Oct. 3.—Staley pitched an-
other of the great games for whieh he has
been noted of late, and the result was that
the Boston players could do but little
with him. Radbourn also did well, but
his support was very bad. The game was
faultless, except for the fielding of Visner,
Fields and Richardson. Attendance 341,

aB R IB TB SH PO A E

S.A 22D Sa 8-8.

oe 2.2 2 2. 62 88

ae eT Ie Tee

om. 2238 2. 2.6.2

«4. 2. OOO 2'3,0% 3

4. D2) 3 > O43 8

oO TES: 16 2 S58

78 (0 0.0 © 22 0

FR, Ya eh SPT Er ae ek Pas

Total.....00-.....88 4 823 82 14 1

BOSTON 4B R 18 TB SH PO A E

Brown, cf....- oo 0) © O56" 279. 0

Stovey. ff.....00000024 0 1 1-0 3.0 0

Brouthers. 1b.....-..4 0 0 0 0123 1 0

Richardson, If. ..... 4-@ © 70 @ +6 0

Nash, %b...... - - te 0-8. 0 1)°6.-2

uinn, 2b... oe ee 2 ee

Kilroy, 5s... +8? B28: OSS. 48

Radbourne,p oS -0 ~8 2) Oy 0 4 6

Swett, c... 0 90> 6:-@ (0 ‘220 3

Totals..... aaa ean m0 SS 87'S: 217 8
Innings. aes + dL. Si ee 789

Pittsburg 02000020 0-4

Earned run—Pittsburg 1. | Two-base hits—
Kuehne, Beculey. Three-base hit—Fields. Stolen
base—Boston 3. Base on balls—Pilisburg 38.
Base on errors—Pittsburg 4. Struck out—Pitts-
burg 1, Boston 6. Umpires—Ferguson and Hol-
bert.

Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 9.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.—The Cleveland and
Philadelphia team played a seven-inning
game to-day, the game being called on ac-
count of darkness.
oO ee 03801 2 0-9
Philadelphia. ............... 030321 0-9

Earned runs—Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. Base
hits—Cleveland 11, Philadelphia lv. Errors—
Cleveland 5, Philaselpiia 5. Batteries—McGUl,
Sutcliffe and Breunau; Kuell and Milligan.

Chicage, 10; New York, 0.

CxIcAGo, Oct. 3.—The Chicagos had no

trouble in defeating New York to-day.

Chicago.......--+--- 32001801 0-10
New York..........- 0000000 0 0-e

Earned runs—Chicago 5. Base hits—Chicago
12, New York 7. Errors—Chicago 1, New York 2
Batteries—King aud Farrell. O*’Day and Vaughn.

Both Leagues Are Losers.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4—Prominent base
ball men have gathered here to attend the
sale of the Cincinnati club to the Brother-
hood league. The price is said to be 838,-
000, $20,000 to be in cash. Secretary Bru-
nell of the Brotherhood says his league
has lost $50,000 to $00,000 the past season,
and the National league several times that
sum. = ORR aatii “aes

Mysterious Disappearance.

Nasuva, N. H., Oct. 4.—Harry Marshall
of Hudson, N. H., suddenly disappeared
Wednesday from here, and Harry Davis,
his compauion, when last seen, has been
arrested.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Rey. William P. Tilden died at Boston.
Atreaty has been concluded between
Germany and Zanzibar. |

Forty persons were poisoned by lemon-

ade at a fair in Portland, Ind.

A quarrel over a trifle ended in a double
murder at New Albany, Ind.

Russia has agreed to let Turkey proceed
with the reforms in Armenia.

German Catholic bishops have issued a
pastoral on the social question.

Employes on the Erie railroad demand
higher wages and shorter hours.

Much damage has been done by forest
fires in the Black Hills, South Dakota.

Eleven prominent men recently have
refused cabinet positions in Guatemala,

Lawyer George S. Prindle is charged
with malicious prosecution at Providence.

A Halifax paper demands that Great
Britain take action on the McKinley bill.

The New York Central’s order against
Knights of Labor causes no echo in New
York.

There was a wreck of trains at Collins-
ville, Tlls., resultingin the death of an en-
gineer.

The crder to keep the British troops at
Chatham under arms has been counter-
manded.

A pleasure boat was blown up and sunk

at Peoria, Ills. The passengers and crew
were rescued.

Hon. John R. French, formerly promi-
nent in newspaper life in New England,
died in Boise City, Ida.

A lady of prominence in England has
been sued by a former employe to recover
$5 alleged to have been loaned her.

A watch factory at San Diego is making
a& watch for President Harrison, and an-
other for the Emperor of Germany.

_The role of general arbitrator and pa-
cificator is suggested for the pope asa fit-
ung substitute for lost temporal powcr.

Russian court officials are preparing a
program fora national celebration of the
silver wedding of the czar, which occurs
on Nov. & 1891.

William H. Schriber, who stole $300,000
from a Columbus, Ind.,bank,has returned
what he had left and proposes to plead
guilty in court.

Disaffection over the management of
the territorial dispute with Great Britain,
it is said, threatens to break out in revo-
lution in Venezuela.

Hon. W. J. Campbell was chosen as the
Illinois member of the Republican na |
tional committee, to sueceed Col. George
R. Davis, who resigned.

The Trace war has extended to the school
children in Atlanta, Ga. A white lad
stabbed and killed the leader of a crowd
of colored youngsters whohad set upon
him.

In the municipal court at Boston, John
B. Gazzola, who shot James Toner, was
held in $15,000 for the superior court.
Toner, who is at the Massachusetts Gen-
eral hospital, is doing well.

NEW PRINTS

——aAT-—

5G, 6 1-4c., i, Bt.

———___—_—

NEW CAMBRIC

AND PERCALES

At 12 1°:2c.

— aT —

Miss C. S. HUDDATO'S

158 Hancock St.,

Quincy, = - Mass.

J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’s mest Popular and Matchless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a Select

DANCING SCHOOL

SS

FAXON HALL, QUINCY,

— BEGINNING ——

Wednesday Eve’ng, Oct. 8th,

For Intermediate and Beginners in the art
of Deportment, and practice of all the Popu-
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by his
competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants.
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
R ceptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, $6.

Halt to be paid on the opening night;
balance at the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as perfection will admit

essons from 8 to 10 o’clock.

teceptions and Ball 8 to 12 o'clock.

The first Reception and Ball will cecur on
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 12, the second
at the end of the term. Mr. Banta will give
Interesting Featurers in Deportment at in-
tervals during lessons, contrasting the
rediculous with the sublime, showing how
easily and grscefully the different styles
of Dances may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Quincy City Grain Store.

Best GRADEs OF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,

Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowkers — Fertilizer

Superior to all others

Edward Russell

PAN-AMERICAN ROAD
porinel eraewes Ot

i}
WASHINGTON IS DESERTED.
1

, .
Speaker Reed Will Take the Stump for
| ends in Doubtful Districts—Naval

Fri
: Change Furnishes a Text for Gossip.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Thg members ‘of
the international commission on the Inter
conticental railway, proposed by the Pan-
American conference, are slow in getting
together. The three American commis-
sioners—Messrs. Pullman, Cassatt and
Davis—have not yet shown themselves
here, and none of the regular delegates
from other countries have arrived. It is
expected, however, that Minister Cruz of
Guatemala and Gen. Camano, who are ia
town, will represent their respective gov-
ernments. The commissioners from Brazil
areon their way, and Peru, Colombia,
Venezula, Bolivia and Chili have indicated
their purpose to send members of the
commission. No word has been received
from Mexico nor from some of the Central
American states which are too upset by
their internal struggles.

“The whole scheme of the International
railway isin the air at present, and it is
uncertain what shape it will take. The
officers of the conference say that a meet-
ing will probably be held by the middle of
the month, and that after organization,
sub-committees will be appointed to in-
vestigate different branches of the subject.
There are many questions which will re-
quire careful handling, besides the prime
one of the engineering examination for
the purpose of finding a practicable route.
Assistunce in the form of land grants and
exemption from taxation is expected from
the governments of the countries through
which the road will run, and the extent,
duration and character of these privileges
may give rise to some interesting questions
of international law. The United States
commissioners will probably desire to
have the principal officers of the company
in this country, and there may be rivalry
between New York, Washington, and
other cities.

The delegates from the southern coun-
tries may not be ready to submit to our
dictation at all, especially with the new
road beginning in Mexico and ending in
South America, without a mile of its own
track in this country. Whatever the suc-
cess of the scheme as a maiter of practical
railroading, those who are ‘in it on the
ground floor” will probably make a very
pretty thing out of it. There were nearly
fifty applicants for the three American
places on the commission, and some of
them brought a tremendous pressure to
bear to win, with the evident expectation
that it would be worth a good deal to
them.

THE CILY NEARLY DESERTED.

Speaker Reed Wilt Take the Stump Dur-
ing the Coming Campaign.

WasutIncton, Oct. 4.—The Capitol is
deserted, the sight-seers being few in
number. <A few straggling senators and
members were at the White House and
the departments yesterday attending to
official matters. The speaker had in-
tended to take the stump at once after
adjournment, but he has now decided to
go to Portland to meet and confer with
his friends upon the situation. The sena-
torial term of Mr. Hale doesnot terminate
until 1893. Therefore, the rival interests,
with that as an objective point, will keep
matters inalively ferment in the Pine
Tree state. ‘The speaker will now not fail
tocomply with as many of his engage-
ments for speeches as he can possibly fill
between about the 10th and the end of the
month.

Mr. Reed is particularly anxious about
the next house, and will contribute all in
his power to carry it for the Republicans,
He has accepted invitations in the close or
contested districts. He will give Maj. Mc-
Kinley a lift, and also Henry Cabot Lodge
and Gen. Henderson. The other invita-
tions he will accept it his time permits.
He thinks that the Republican prospects
will improve as the country comes better
to realize and appreciate the great work
done by this congress. The tariff bill, he
said, would give such a great impetus to
the growth and prosperity of the country
that he thought it would in the next few
years increase the number of the advo-
cates for protection to such an extent as to
remove all doubt in the future of the
continued ascendency of the Republican
party.

The interest of foreign governments in
the legislation of the congress of the
United States is manifested by the close
attention given to such matters by the
diplomatic representatives. As soon as it
was Officially announced that the presi-
dent had approved the tariff bill, the for-
eign offices at London, Paris, ‘Berlin, St.
Petersburg, Stockholm, Brussels and

3 | other European capitals were promptly

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St. cor. Coddington.

Branch store at South Quincy. near Rail
road Station.

tH Telephone Connections.

April 8 1—3m

MAKE
HENS
LAY.

Sheridan’s Condition Powder.

Nothing on earth will make hens lay like it. Bi
concentrated. One ounce is Gata und ae
other kind. Given tn the food once ly. Cuns au
iseases; worth its weight in gold to keep thou
healthy. Testimonials Sent Free. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. 2}-lb. cans, by
mail, Six cans, e 00,
J IN & CO., FE Gaston Hote | St. Boston

commuuicated Editor

notified by cable.
REITER ORDERED HOME.

A Naval Change Which is Probably Due
to the Barrundia Affair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—There is consid-
erable gossip among naval officers sta-
tioned in Washington over the unexpected
change in the command of the U.S. Ss.
Ranger, which has been cruising along
the west coast of Central America ever
since the recent trouble between Guate-
mala and Salvador. Lieutenant Com-
mander George C. Reiter, who has been
in command of the vessel ever since her
departure from San Francisco, has been
ordered home and will be relieved by Com-
mander George E. Wingate, who will sail
for his new station on the Pacific Mail
steamship leaving San Francisco on the
10th inst. The impression is general among
his brother officers here that Commander
Reiter is recalled because tne secretary of
state is dissatisfied at the course pursued
by him in regard to the Peace negotia-
tions between Guatemala and San Salva-
dor and alsoin regard to the Barrundia
affair. The Ranger was in the harbor of

San Jose when Barrundi i
ses oct la was killed on

ne EE ee
Railway Construction.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Th
day publishes a summary of railroad con-

The Railway Age estimates t'
— in 1890 will be zrithon 2000 to
pnd miles, against 5209 miles reported in

Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland has ex-

J. J. Greeves of The

Catholic Knigh
lation of the paper in his dineeeee® =e

THE VINEYARD PARAprp

LESSON |, FOURTH Quarter, iy
TERNATIONAL SERIES, Oct...

Text of the Lesson, Luke xx, 9-19—Con,
mit Verses 13-19—Golden Text, Tes
lili, 3—Commentary by Rey, D. ¥
Stearns. .

[Compiled from Lesson Helper Quarterly py.
— of H. S. Hoffman, publisher, Phils. ‘1

9. “Then began He to speak to the».
ple this parable: A certain man planted ,
vineyard, and let it forth to husbandm, %
and went into a far country for a Pa.
time.” He is now about to tell then =
their history as a nation and of their ¢
ment of their God and His servants ¢
the days of their coming out of Egy, ves
unto His death at their hands. Wearens
left in any doubt as to who or what js a
nified by the vineyard, for it is write:
“The vineyard of the Lord of Hosts js +},
house of Israel, and the men of Judah };.
pleasant plant’ (Isa. v, 7). That also ex.
plains who it was that planted the y;,,.
yard—the Lord of Hosts. The hushang
would mean the kings, prophets ay
who ruled over the people as Go
sentatives. His going away probably gi7.
nifies the withdrawal of his manifested
presence in the days of Samuel, when they
desired a king, like other nations, thn: as
He said to Samuel, rejecting Him and no:
Samuel (I Sam. viii, 7). Or it may refer t,
earlier days, when they relied on the ark
rather than on God, who dwelt between the
cherubim; or yet earlier, to the days o
jucges when they forsook Him and He qj.
lowed their enemies to oppress them. The
contrast to all this is the vineyard of which
He is the True Vine and His Father the
husbandman, and all the faithful are living
branches. as

10, “And at the season He sent a seryan;
to the husbandmen, that they should give
him of the fruit of the vineyard; but the
husbandmen beat him and sent him away
empty.” We are very plainly told what
fruit He expected; “He looked for judg.
ment, but behold, oppression; for righteous.
ness, but behold, a cry.”

11. **And again He sent another servant:
and they beat him also, and entreated hj
shamefully, and sent him away e
As to beating and shameful tre
read Jer. xx, 2: “Then Pashur smote Jer
miah, the prophet, and put him in t)
stocks,”’ Also xxxviii, 6: “Then took t!
Jeremiah and cast him into the du
* * * andinthe dungeon there wasn
water .but mire; so Jeremiah sunk in the
mire.’”’? Read also in II Chron. xviii, 3
how Micaiah, the son of Imla, was smittex
and imprisoned and fed upon the bread of
affliction and the water of affliction just
because he spake the truth for God.

12. “And again he sent a third: and
they wounded him also and cast him o
These three sendings probably cover all
the prophets from Samuel to John the
Baptist. They might be divided into those
before the captivity, those after the cap-
tivity and John, the immediate forerunner
of Christ.

13. ““Then said the Lord of the vineyard,
Whatshall Ido?” Not what shalll do to
punish these guilty rebels, how shall I
most quickly sweep them from the earth?
That would need no planning. A me
ment’s withdrawal of His mercy and they
are gone. But He is considering what
else He may do that He may win them to
Him.

“T will send My beloved Son. It may be
they will reverence Him when they see
Him.” Hereis a glimpse of the love of
God as seen in the councils of a past eter-
nity.

14. ““But when the husbandmen saw him
they reasoned among themselves, sa)
This is the heir: come let us kill him, that
the inheritance may be ours.” Like Jo-
seph’s brethren, who hated him and said,
“Come now and let us slay him, and let
us see what will become of his dreams”
(Gen. xxxvii, 8,20). If we did not know it
to be a.true story that is contained in this
parable, we could hardly believe such in-
gratitude possible. Such unheard of love
to be thus rejected and abused. I believe
that the greatest fact in the Bible, and in
all history, and the one least understood,
is the love of God. Who among us begins
to appreciate the greatness of that whic
is contained in John iii, 16? Who can
fathom the height and depth or measure
the length and breadth of the love of God,
which passeth knowledge.

15. “So they cast him out of the vineyard
and killed him. What therefore shall the
lord of the vineyard do unto them!
Again He foretells His death. It is ever
before Him. But the glory beyond t
ens it up (Heb. xii, 2). He is thinki
more of these poor blinded, self destroying
people than of Himself. He shall mse
again from the dead. He shall live for
ever. The kingdom shall yet be His. But
those who die in rebellion against Him
must perish.

16. ‘‘He shall come and destroy these hus
bandmen, and shall give the vineyard to
others, and when they heard it they salt
God forbid.” Matthew says that it was
the people who gave the verdict (Matt. x0,
41); it may have been the disciples wh?
said God forbid; or the disciples may bare
given the verdict and the people have su
“God forbid.” These husbandmen are the
enemies of chap. xix, 27, who refuse &
submit to Him and must perish. The ¥
yard given to others He explains in Matt.
xxi, 43, by saying: “The Kingdom of God
shall be taken from you and given to4 na
tion bringing forth the fruits thereof.”

17. “And He beheld them and said, What
is this then that is written, The stone
which the builders rejected, the same 5
become the head of the corner.” ;
from Ps. 118, the latter part of which like
Isa. xii refers to the Day of the Lord when
He shall have become Israel’s salvatio2
Notwithstanding His rejection and 47
proaching death He constantly points for
ward to His ultimate triumph.

18. “Whosoever shall fall upon that stone
shall be broken; but on whomsoever
shall fall, it will grind him to powder.
This is from Isa. viii, 14,15, and Dan. ™%
45, referring to the present and fut re
sult of refusing to receive Him. /&'
crucified and risen from the dead is
foundation and the only foundation 0°
which to build for eternity (Acts iv, 10-1
and He tells us that the way to build is
hear and do His words (Matt. vii, 24,

19. “And thechief priests and the scribes
the same hour sought to lay hands on Hit,
and they feared the people: for they Per
ceived that He had spoken this parable
against them.” What blinded fools they
were, for in the next verse we see the”
sending out men who were to feign them-
selves righteous so ay to catch Him in His
words. After all His reading their hearts
and telling their thoughts they still thin®
to deceive Him, and this parable, which
they see is spoken against them, instead ©
working repentance in them only makes
them more bitter. How fully given ov
to Satan they must be. Let us never be
the least offended by anything our a
Lord says or does or permits, but may
things draw us nearer to Him.

hb
yy

an

ine

us

branch of the
1964—Granite
burned.

3g—Edwin the G
2 Northumbria, 6
field; born 585.
ps —-Death of
founder of the §

the largest ever i

Tomorrow's Al

1626—Town of Scitu
1869—First annual
French Hose Co
1876—Quinceticipali
firemen’s muster
1886—Golden weddi
ram W. Blancha
Worl

(218—Battle of Fough:s
ward Bruce defeate
1717—Birth of Horace
Earl of Oxford,
died 1797.
1780—The popular song
the French revolu
burden of which v
Ira,” first heard at F
1813—Commodore Cha
with the American fi
ish flotilla on Lake
1813—Tecumseh, Shawne
tle of the Thames, C:
1829—Fanny Kemble's fi
18%—Birth of Chester
1858—New York Crystal
immense amount of y

1804—By a great cyclone
sea and land; one

Swimming
A Spaniard has pat
eelating to the mani
aaving webs betwee
those on the feet of
on spreading out the
propelling stroke in
paratively large surf.
ed to the water, an
propelling action
creased. Apparatus
a3 aids to swimming
cases of a cumbrous
fatiguing to use and st
defective. The invent
apparatus is exceeding
being portable and rd
use, affording a firm :
the water, and enabli
not only to keep himsd
ter, but also to perforn
with facility.
Another method of
ming is reported from
shape of an inventior
and wooden soles, a
are two blades of mal
made of steel), which
forward motion of th
with the backward st
face measurement of
each shoe is about 1
While the total weight
plete shoe is about thi
being loaded with lea
much buoyancy. A pu
of swimmers provided
pres without it is s
‘Ls much in fa d
Chicago Tribune.
Locusts Easily D
The people of Zanzib:
high for the comprehensi
their cuisine. Among d
are small monke:
I y and

Be that we do not vd
custs, PTMitted to have
PR. locust is an article
a only of the ve

. into boiling wat
hae salt. To live on lo
of a it respi i
Lavcler im the east than td
usts, however, are nota

wmetimes they are eater

foday s Snot Resins wt awe xe ony a UN AMERICA’S SOIL. SWEET POTATOES aeeerr tedauuim 2 sat: Weiss POSTAL SERVICE.

——— Farecel” God speed thee om thr way j ton, Baltimore and other cities im the | =
E ff | GUTBELE, O. T_ Oct. 4—The excitement | ee neal eee | States I refused them all. and went | GUENCE POST GFFICE.
—_ fi i ine. - - = = ;
mura ant Mine Events Local ore ne Sah aes The Comte de P = gp nee ger a Oe ey ee pe a Mails Arrive. : Mails Close.
4 After the demonstrstion against Mr. Das- - ’ “speed When I retomed asiimg- Boston. 622 4_ Bostum, ees
on: World Wide interest | Ae se ee Nesbit ae rive at Mew York. $1.00 Per Bushel. On faricc En ee | tos, where I ram acromone of my trav- | arn) = 2s rx
5. BR Mitobell, city attorney We'll Graw topsther heart to heart frends, Bay Carrington aa =

Tp cioses: bonds of sympathy. I refused all overtures to gointo so |

SS | bad subsided. .
—" ef Oklsboms City, who chanced t be in +
wth RAPPENED GN OCT. 4./cussmes : : | ciety or to visit Carri bat when 1/275 . :
- : “2S aaa iiaeoeds a Boston Branch Grocery 5 ec ae was tken Sand Ghecceasd with poor Cat — Sie a —— res
; - “Sw

WELCOME EXTENDED

. and Vieinityr—Oem the Battie Your representutires were mobbed on
the und Deaths of the Prest-| “Sp Mtvest today. mend 390 armed men.”

es anc Wes. oP.
And under skies. arene and fair jmonia my friend hed me removed, |cancea <0 tw Tre
Return the wanderer to bis hame - > | a -

; . _. (Soar ALTE «hewn sichted of the

| oe ue ne troube. | Highlands and word wus sent te the rity.

| oe Danie: a, suffering | At 12-15 the rerenne cutter Ca<lman

pecs ‘xbeusiion, caused by the | steamed down the bar with ase! party

sce: day iaged recs center | composed. of Caliector Erhar t. Gen Daz-

| Thursday. to preside over peesloT te Butterfield, Gen. OC © Bowerd Gen
Assoonasthe house was called to or

aoe mg = | Fite Jobe Porer,Gen BW. Socumand |

2 greeted very cordially. The comteis very
| Thursdey'’s rictens scenes it was , 2 - ; 7 |
| pamaqahile Go-pastpone anaih Sadian Gueahe? {good English, said in cresting: ~“Itaswery |

ri Rae’ } Kied of you to come down bere to see me.
, Scien on the capmal guestion i : ol ;
= : is . — | and ht makes the oscasion wery pleasant. I

: think it very Kind of you to bring so mazy |
| which will be imtroduced to-dsr. provid- | soar ti -
| coe ew ik a ft ths City | Nd seems Soom among the Army of the |

; bill from thesenste. When this resolc- ee

aes lively time is expected. | comte, and said: “Iam imstracted by the
_ the labore isy force is still here and | president and government to welcome rou
tts motto is “Fair play for Okishoms >

a to these shores and to exiend to yuu every |

—— 2 coursesy.

The Gutbrie force is determined that its The te I ~~ “ ;
- < comte replied as follows: “I thank
he ee. aiee deve jax pier, sod unless you very much for the honor, andI am
both agree > whet comstitutes fair -. > - , a
yet, trouble will doubtiess ensue —- oe I

STABBED TO DEATH.

me by the president.”

Gen. Fitz-Jobp Porter wes then greeted |

Cranberry Contractor Margered by 9 °F te comte. and the words wtered by

Suir “opis = ; oe is with Ameriran effzira Hessid: “] am
camp, wluct resulted m te desth of Jobo
| coknson of SauGwich, Mass. the can-
tractor, The facts as learned are to the

stored to your «fi-imal position”
Gen Obcirawe preenied the news-

- : the suicide by drowni Peper men to the Cumte d Haneson |

= ile, wi ived forthe Comte de Paris.
of Mrs Watton, the cook, lust Sundar, ar ke set . ae
} the mez have not been at work. ew @'Beussonville ssid: “We came

day thes got emmn: aeelniiinanniior over for s pleusure trip to last s month. |

and we return shout Nor 1 We bare

“tiee cert ~-
| Ite infinence, stiacked Johnson, one of the bad strip without incidemt, except to get

men, 6 Finn, whose name is not known. it
is alleged, stabbing him about the head
and shonmiders wiheknife Jobnuson bes
since Cied from his wounds. Ons of the (
DOgZETS Was sent Up to town for an officer.
and two Finns were arrested and taken to
Barnstable jsil one of them the man who
did the cutting. Dr. Pierce, the medical
examiner, will investigate.

A PITIABLE PUGHT. 9
ABLE oH rangements wil] be made. for we here so
Cholera Scourge Causing Hundreds of MSUY invitetions that itis almost impos
Deuths from Starvation. sibie to select from then”
Scacm Oct. 4—Great a That the man who is called King Phil-
Stasi, Oct. 2 Ciscontent - “ =
— : ippe VILL by thousands, who is the head
linues bere owing to the siringent precen-
RubsTy Meastres taken by the povern- monarch of France to-day or t year, if
ment eguiust cholera All trade is com- — aes ayes. ans Jerr.
| pletely paralyzed Hundreds of natives in ap ists could mips 25 — mtn
. - - : rench government, should welcomed
| the interior are Gying of starvatian. 5 pe

wil be st “the Windsor hotel for

Point. Weuhben visit Phils ielphia where
we shell stay a few ders: then we go to
Getrysburg.to view the old battle ground
Baltimore is eur next place and from
| there we goto Richmond We are to be
tendered a dinner to-morrow br the Union
cluk, and I donut know what other ar-

pasa = v3 tothe sbures of the republic of the United |
Lospox, Oct.4—ii is Genied at Licrds States by soldiers who fought for this re |

| thet cholers has appeared at Aden 9 Sot- |
been established at the French and sl
grcinn ports against wamels arriving foom alist, be fought on the battlefields of the

public. is an incident which mar be ex-
plained by the simple statement that.

Collecter Erhardt was presented to the |

hundred and sizty-
seven columus of ad-
certisements were
printed last year in the
BOSTON HERALD

epprecisie the great honer conferred upon

bim go to show bow mach he is interested
in Americ c #uD one + ; {
ee a _— 4—a sericns | 42 erica, and bow fully acquainted he

Riad to see you acuin, and tosee you re- |

SUNDAY HERALD.

If placed end to end.
they would extend
twenty-one thousand,
mine hundred and ser-
enty-nine fect.

& touch of the burricame The party | SEE Saturday’*

three dars, and we go from hereto West |

af the rore] Bourbon bouse, and would be |

though s claimact for a throme and a jor- |

icth nor km bot one another, so can the
world wonder that we were 21] in all to
each other? My mother's face, althoush
the sweetest and gentlest of faces. wus
always sod, even gloomy at times She
always wore the despest af mourning
for my father, althonzh I could never
get her to mention him 9 And after ser-
eral Ingrimies I ceased totronble her, far
sach a look of pain and agony world
come over the dear featmres at the men-
tion of Robert Radck The only jew-
elry she ever wore consisted of tro
Tmgs, & plain coid weddimg rinz and 2
beautiful opal set in a heavy bend of
gold. Through Asm, Europe, America,
and even to Africa and Anstralia, we
had made curwar. And whenever ing
crowd or conversing with a strancer J
would notice my mother looking at her
opal ring, which she wore on the third
finger of the right hand

One sammer we had wandered throngh
Russia, had spent some time on_ the
Ricne, and fmally brought up in a Etile
tow among the mountams of Sri
land. Here my mother was taken i

Wath a general decline of the heart, as |

the village doctor called it. Iwas very
muuch frightened and wanted to tee
gzaph fora celebrated man from Paris,
bet she said: “No, Carl, do nothine
Whaisverer. My time hes come and I
must have you to myself for the few
hours left me.”

i would mot believe it Et Gd nat
seem possible that God could take her
from me.

“Mother,” I said, controling my emo- |

tions for fear of makimg her worse
“you imagine that you ars much worse
than yor are. You ars looking better

fhan I have seen you for some ime |

Your cheeks are bright red.”

Ab, what afooll was! Desth’s very
sien I took to be the bue of repurmime
health 7

“Carl, I have mo time to waste in use
less words,” she scid “Come and sit br

sad face has darkened rour roung

| Ne, Go mot interrupt, my boy. I imow

bow mach you thimk of your mother.

Sivtesn years ago, when you were a

child of 4. we ved mz a beactifal coun-

try home im the north of reland = Your |
father was of that comniry, you know.” |
I Gd not know, for she had mever told |“

me anything about him; bet I Gd not |

interrupt, 2né she comimued: “Well,

one night I waited and waited far Robert |

toreturm He had gone to the neighbor-
img Village to buy new carriage horses

| Wraps, etc., readimg my correspondence

) from the foreize police fice. Nothing |

bad been sent to Ireland So mazr
Years had passed they could hold ont Et
| the hope to me.
A rap at the door, and “May 1 come
| in?” from Bar.

| “Of course,” I rephed. “Why do yon |

ask?”

| apound a beswtifcl young girl, whom he
introduced 25 his sister Lihan

I told ber she was very kind to visit |

jam inva id, and wondersd what ther
j Would think if ther mew I was bunting
} Gown s murderer of sixteen years ago.
| Many happy Geys passed in spite of ill-
1 Gettas. They insisi

ness and vende ea
keeping me fora ball im honor of Litian’s
| twentieth birthdar. I fomnd resistance

| Useless, s0 yiclded with as good grace as |

| possible, although 1 knew such curetics
| Were not for me, and my mother's death
Was too recent not to destroy any desire
for such pleasures.
of the ball arrayed myself in my Gress
[suit amd descended to the baliroom.
j which was besutifnlly decorated with
tropical plants und lovely ferms. Lilian
Was receiving her guests by her mother's
side. She was dressed im a gown of sil

| very fabric, which made her look more |

tham ever Eke the besntifnl fairy she
was. I easily mingled cmmoticed im the

the dear mother was
locked down from her
I thonght of the}
away country, c -
meas alegacy. Ray broke
roy meditations, and find
to persuades me to danc d:
> take Miss Van Drie into sup

ow 3
pes

hand

glance :

Tor neo that it had become a blood
red What could i mean? 1 glanced

bat these briliiant society

No; it was a deep blood
4 Rey's uncle among the
crowd—a tall, dark man, comrersing
with aladr; and I mechanically watched
bim the room, then glanced at my

Quincy and Beston Street Raitway.

“Because lhave brourht you a visi- |
| Sor,” he said, as he entered with his arm |

However I staid, and on the evening |

room and noticed only adaz- |

tem 12.45 )aned 4.35 Pe
W. W. ADAMS, Postmaster

i
} : re raga -
ede | Quimey, Sept. 23. —Phlndeiphie Teiephone |g “tall, stately lady smiled graciously | rma | Sewn tee
peurporsnon of | Festerday, and wereameng the fir tose | and Military Men—Mricf Guclines of | % tr gee ee a
4 oy ! - | @pon me, and where I bad all thecare _ S13 ?m. Honurhs Neck, 730 «=
ne te ieee a ee ena el met am. | THE UNLUCKY STONE |@md devotion possible dure « serious South Shore, 6.39 ~< aS FFE iS ex
“ DOCT | ° — = Shor ee
S cemular sewion. Fully twice as mary | NEw Nees, Gct 4—an j Pe —— =e. Wie aoe a aa Deliveries Pairs
¢ : friends of the Gutbrie zmeesure, equally the ‘ Pages | From my earliest recollection we had | e anee Ay ae . st Tam WP ( aDleetiams.
now the Granite SY stmed. wens siee ponent. ‘Their omar gs ia ae ——— peed = traveled, traveled the world over. = | home! =u aes aka mf & Be-mess Letivery Frees Bemes et 5.45,
fee a pelle tiga Lag | Were om the qui vive fer news af amen, | seemed, my motheramd 1 We had no 4 sofa deluge Tin Soawis, und é> m= - 0 8 mt Baste See
|

ELECTEIC.)

Commencing “Monday. Sept. 22
9890, the Dlectric cars of this Com-
pany will make trips as follows:

1.00, 2 08, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.90, 9.00.
20.90, 20.45 >.

Quincy (City Hall) fer Neponset—
6.30, 7.00, £65, 9.00, 9.45 1025 11234 m -
~ 2 3.30, £30, 527, 555, 6.42,
720, 6.10, 9.08, 30:00, *11.00 >. a

*Toe Car house on y
SUNDAY.

Quincy for Quincy Point. —8.%0. 6.55
$33, 30.80 2 wm; 12.00 u.- 130, 2.00 3.00,
2.00, 4.58 525, 6.03, 7.00, 6.08, 9.00, 30.30 > =

Suincs Point for Quincy.—4.55. £15.

5, Lv + > 2235, 130,230, S.3h, 4.30.
385 5.40, €.40, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 16.45 ©. uw.

0, 7.05, 7.35, 620, 8.55, 9.30.
20.46, 10.25, 710.48 >. mu.

Quincy for West Quinry.—i.3), 4.20,
2.00, 9.48, 100.37. 1 am; 207, 2.0, 15,

36, 3.22, 3.45, £37, 4.52, 5.57, 6.22, 6.47,

LST, 912. 9.47, 10.30 r. =
*To Quincr only.
*To Car bouse anty.

«

At Nepomset close counection is made with
Wes End Surse: Cars to and from Boston.
4t Quincr Centre clese commectian is made
With Electric Cars to and from Quincy Pom:
Cars are cue at Beale street, Wollaston,
wen minuies after leaving Nepoemset and
seven minutes after lesving Quincy.

pha an 7 Sao
Aden Forty cases of tbe Gisease were re shun Timske i on . i Be ~~ end She vrsie, 4m | TRE anc, Svest hesvens: my bicod seem- ; Se PSR EE
3 2 wer forthe Trion. He was then 23 years The wind blewac and the ram fell | 3 turnine to ice. for the rine had “2 JOHN A DUGGAN, Superintendent

ported in Aleppo resterdsy, twenty-eight | 2 together with his brother. the Spe a < = Ee
of which proved fatal Theinhabitants af od. A at te a — 1 walke mms Boor 22 82 | sumed its origimal color. 1 escorted
: ai ; Dec Ge Chartres, aud their uncle, the | agony of fear ti 12 o'clock, then called : ae ot
the place are leaving toescupe the disease. | 2 nee de Joinville, served under Gen Me- a faithfc] cold servant and told tim +p | Moss Vee Dyte back to the balboom
BEEBE BEEBEEEE SE

| Oid Colony.

Conmecticut Cam Opencé Clelian fc Fear wWitheut pay po fi e re
r= a= Bath = 5a to go with me tok S e ' s
- ¢ t . Ther ceme to this country solely for 4. 2 = sought an imtroduction to Ray's uncle.
New Havex. Oct 4—The Connecticut |. mE and when the term for Be thought me crazy, but | 5 3 * he exclaimed ato zi >
bernatzrial campaign was formally (28! PeTpose, ane ween : 7 s Fittie Palani edtiscs | exclaimed, andlssw om amd after Sept. 8, 1890.
ae | which they bed enlisted was over, they re- ‘ es 1 told Put another pillo : ;

- “a aye — wea = ee turned to Europe. The count had the rank

; = 2 . of captain, and was engeged from Angust, -
ibe ung 4 Bepubbcan 2 clink, > ronal 2 3 = ) Topo - cm ==
< 2e een of the evening Fass 1861, for one year in the active fighting af ound him, my son; found bi | ee , 724, T-34
c © &lLiTecl ; — A hs - = =- = = = } ~~
Gyesker Boed of the national house of ‘Army of tbe Potomac He showed his all bloody and beaten todeazth Folly

; brevery in many betiles, and wou 2 high om a
representatives, and Lieutenant Goveruor ty oe “ “TREES murdered ane bes ge “
- : Teputation for intelligence anc courtesy Her face was chastir. and akhoush | a0abt from my mind Notes hstand
Sones 5 Sarnia, ye “om The struggle finished, ne wrote tbe critical | Ae sp = a — - — how ridiculons it seemed, I contimuad,
_ see 6 Mr. Beed spoke less | 7*™#** known as the “History of the ' fio lL a ae mznased to £ “Mic Garsington, E wold Mie a Sow
hon Sel on on SE much of the time | Cv Wer” 3: is considered om accurste ae

our, a
was devote? toa review of the proceed- pene 5 ane : -. ee
npuatines _ Soe aaa yren by the seeitimate Bourbon beir to the crown. In
Bi Fagll e ae bim are mingled the claims of the two
ee aa Bourbon lines that heave been separsteand

There, now I can | Traims Leave

msy ask” “In the north of reiand” I :
Hed, “and my father was Robat| QUINCY FOR

| DAY—921, 951 4m: 146
6.14, $46, 9.16, 11.0 Pv. me.

| words with you privatelr.”
| “Not tonight,” he stammersd, “bzt
- oe Mh ? r* 3 77 TF
except thet there never was the slicht- pee aa = agora _ “Wery weil,” 1 |
; 3 : ‘ 5 | wepied, und then songht the smoking
est clew to the assassin. We meverimew | *+ Bes set
room tobeable to thmk Liiian’smcle.

2 ee : : =p . that he had an enemyimthe world ft |" sae as
Tee Cilidres Burned to Death ee ae ee eee was not robbery, for his watch and g “Set whommyhearthadmomecttwat yor asTON HEIGHTS FOR BOS
} Louis, suruamed the first, son Jenrt :

~aZipoxe, Mas. Oct idren — a | the miece of the murdererof my father, | TON 4% 6.34 6.50. 7.28. 7.41. 8.15, 846

N one, Mass. Oct. 4—T wo chi + Seetin ad tia at A . large amount of money were not touched. | ageing hat Ih =e Apert x Spe “g pay. 68. 128 a aos
wg = 3 Sand 4 were burned | tee arent. £ name Erst of Vou will Ged 7 = | for I had fatth that I had found the man 2. 12. 100 4. me; 1208, 1205, oa

of Neisun Daun, aged 7 of » lampand tt bows of Bourbon to meen in Frence p pp y | if =—— t = youas Exetired that niekt to © . : 6.23, 7 £13,908 20.37 em
to death by the explosion « lump aud = that. My port is wh emp | [retired that nigkt to

Bia

aa ase Es + Be is the grandson of Louis Piillippe >UNDAY.—“% 42m; 148, £29, 9

who was compellec to give upthe throne iL. 2. m=

children were asleep when 8 lampex- y ; én smn MEE +. RETURMN.—i45, 7.55, 6.00, 635.

joded An Sdrahner suaeinietalincte. im 1846, anc thet King's desth op 1650 made the ¢ I um Sg ee in =
ecsscentaltgy| ~ Ted and went | tbe Comte de Puris the heir apparent fell aslee dj —— # 3 at hisresi-/4e2 532 622 €25. 7.20. 755, 828 Ie0"
ingrToum. She smelied — ; 3 Various efforts have been made to give | SPP ‘ maret | _ The mext morning I called at his resi-/442, 5.31, 6.12, 625, 7.10. 7.55, 9.20, 10.01,
on the seem. Seding beth oe bim the French crown, bet they bare = ae pt aay oat eg "| @ence promptiy at 20c'clock, and was) U0, Li} r = SUNDAY. 4+» 4

& Voice said to me: }
“Take thy child and the opal rime
and travel the world over, and when

toactisp The parents Knew nothing
| shout the occurrence until called bome by | BETS
a fre alarm

told 4 _~ a not aaa 12.45, 5.40, 715, 10.00 P. =

old that the gentleman was not yet up, us
bed not answered when he was called, | ATEAST IC Rr oe a0 205 am.
| must be +, Ab ble = 7.22, 7.16, 7.44, 6.66, 94, sa .
| and must be very tired orrible sus

ae

approsched very near to suc

wiegel, but tbe elleapce has Bot eae 93113 136.2 5.5 21, 7.32, 7.27,
Buried Alive. no ee. tector én the count's opers- s thon dost imd thy opal turnest a blood Higa breeder iar an esa = is — — tates me
Frromares, Maw. Oct 4—While city tions His eldest son, the present Doc red thee Ghou wallet be im the pouence | to comé with me for we moust break in 152,622,925, 07 Pm
workmen were excuvating for & mew 2 Orienns, tried to arouse royal enthusi- p al p al of thime emery and thime busbands the 3 pip as 6.55. 645. 7.55, 6.00. 6.17. 9.40,
sewer op Albee strect, ane side, SBOUT gem inst winter. Not only was a place as murderer. door. | BRETURN—<.35.
twelve feet high, caved, and two men Were goidier denied him, but be was arrested
cangtt br the felling earth. Petrick gnd sentenced to imprisoumest. President

Ww 3 5 We ensily did so,and there, with bs U@an; OM, 80,156,158, 25,30.
~ When I awoke I pundered cn % fora] os on iis axm, lenning ox Sis Gok, |5%, 622, 442, S30, $8 CO, 60k Te TH,
wile, but came to the conclusion that it | TF Goins Po 4.00, 30.00, 11.00, 11.15 Fr. m
; | was ington. Then to our hororwe | ;* = +
wee the result of a fevered bram The} pricing Tae sas 3? 6.30 a me; 1245, 5.00, 7.5, 10.00 Pm
| saw a stream of blood om the floor anda

next might I had the same dream. and ; = bi a INCY ADAMS FOR BOSTOXN—
. : 2 2 civer nearit Wewent tohimand QUI Da =
Was Lot seriously Purl. once. os : nt 1 then took it asmy | CTS 2 |, 6A, 6.51, 7-20, 7.34, 608, 9.15, 9S, 1054,
| The Comte de Paris knew nothing of his = sa al End the man who bag | #0umd him Gesd The bullet had done —” 12.02, 138, 246, £03, 550, 6.26, 740,
Portagoese Cabinet Formed. | son's escapade at the time at teck pilace, SN ee * its deadly work. On thedekklsyane-jj7 30m, 030 > = SUNDAY—227

velope addressed to Carl R Rade Iam 1S fis warre
opened it and read: ' EUwnn— <a, 7% -_ = =.
“Mr. Badcii—You have wacked me ES OD a e301, Lm Las
: banred col Sow. Carl at Inst. Howl cannot imagmms,for 1] oS ‘SUNDAY—£30 ao mu: 245, 500
pre Dip get magic ig goa | never sapposed there was asingle clew. 745, 16.00 P. a
dying, and into your hands t CORSE | ow I my ti “as pres, x
| tired of being hounded by remorse, and | 6.08, 7.65, se O33 1M o me; 146, 1.45,
"| should have made war with mrself et pr ana aos ta A pe
| fore long anywa “killed fsther| BRETURN—<35, 8.17, 2 ; tam,
ee ee Dp eee ee =
2 “is 7 EAST MIL BOSTON.—
bad fallen passionately in love with FOUr | ¢ 19 Toe, 7.58, 915, LOS a me; 150, 3m,
mother long before she knew of your fe [5.51 6.22 10.11 F. =

ros, premier apd foreign affairs, Cone de of bis exile, he said bitle about it you with mestaried on my pilgrimage

Lissox, Oct. 4—A cebinet bas beet | sie wus then in Cuba When be re foully Kilied my Robert. 1 awoke from
formed 2s follows: Senbor Martens Fer- | 5 nod to England. where ggg a s PER YEAR. my aspethy, sold the place. and taking
count refused yesterday to say anything | You know the result. Never has

Ba

IN ADVANCE.

: : East « ? a in the |
this city, was returning from the jameson 2 prominent local preacher iz
Liverpool.O ,fuir.be was relieved of 20,000 Werodist church and also Deputy Reeve |

Be bed beer talking some of Markham township, is eDaounced to eae ther. She rejected me with scorn be) RETURN 45. 607 984 mw; Dw.
“Lat beadly while at the Ohio races, 80d) bave aiscopded He is charged with forg-_ cause I drank When she married Bad- | 235, 42,325, 65 7.5, 11.30 ©. uw a
was, no Goubt, fallowed to the train by & say puper ve the amount af $10,000 snscin by modern means instead of super- | Cf I was wild with jealousy. Stil 1) SR eT QUINCY.c4é, 52h 10.00

Five Were Kitied. | Daily delivered Free within the 5 5cc bot I would not pain her by | Rover should have done him harm if 2 | bU 5050 280 442 550 642 614 Fm

2 ae A ” | hadn't been for mecting kim that dark) GO. L. CONNOR,
CoxsraxTiMOPLE Oct. 4—Kismil Pashs, | oS Ci ceralia, McNairy county. kiliea | Fz8e Delivery District on the after- Goubting her cream. | night allalome I was mad with drink, | Gen’l Pass’r Act.

invited several | | ; Three dars she ugered, during which nla dneat ieee | Be
the eT uumcls ant tree Armenian | ME Gastar. tes annet, hie sen, Satie | neon of Publisation. Sime she told me of Ther Gnancial sand: | $= a summa se nod a | J. R. KENDRICK, ;
| aps Son centr Sciemeatet the-Ammentan | bother. A negro wes Sateliy hart | The list of Taxable Property will ins. snd thst she Gt mot ey cueht che doup of 1 figae No cme musperiad Me ica Ta
sete, Sorte Seapet tee —e (be Published only in the DAILY S07 ‘fear, exving woe alone i= the | Cumagen etm fms +
he Maw Yous. Oct. 4—Mesty Puberty of LEDGER, and is an Interesting weld with = temible veld ia my Efe) ; anaes a a a
ge rt at 2 Sb alee | lane sarees S| OID PAPERS
pact Erica w anbore at Nicholaiel a ante = ———— — nae and then returned to the inn and looked net Gpcrine-

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. —_ zee s43—

| Met i | trouble, and had the best Getectves %) desth Lilian becamemy wife I have) Hundred
a ee 9 5 5 5 - 5 work up a hopeless case. Im London 1) © sen the opal ring, which bas {0 cts. a 3
€ & & gz

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following pla ces.

(id Colony Deput, Boston
Ledger Office, 115 Hancock Street, Quincy
Suuther's Store, Adams ce Quincy
McGovern Bros.’ Store, Plumer’s B , Quincy

Coram’s Store, Copeland Street, West Quincy
Miss Bartlett's Store, Jones’ Corner

> ice, Q Point
fps Wollaston Heights
Henry B. Vinton, Brain

M. K’ Pratt, Weymouth

Today's Almanac.—October 4.

High water at 3.15 A. m. and 3.30 P. M.
Sun rises at 5.45; Sets at 5.21.

Moon rises at 9.26.

Last quarter Oct. 5.

THE DAY BOOK.

Iateresting Brief Locals Gathered by
Ledger Reporters.

A housekeeper is wanted.
C. E. Ford of this city has a fine exhibit
of pigeons at Brockton.

Mr. Edward Bryan of West Quincy has
been sick for the past week.

Cutting & Estes have twenty-five coops
of fowl at the Brockton fair this week.

A new copper cross, six feet in height is
being placed on the steeple of St. John’s
cburch,

In the District Court today, Edward
Harrison for indulging too freely paid a
fine of $7.

Mrs. Bradford Hayden, of Quincy Point,
took a premium on an apron at the
Brockton fair.

Merry Mount Lodge, K. of H., has re-
moved to Revere hall, holding the first
meeting there last evening.

The Democratic Ward Committee of |

Ward Four have procure! a room in
Farnum’s block for their headquarters.

The Rev. J. W. Day, who is to be in-

stalled over the old church in Hinghau |

next week, will preach in Stone Temple
Sunday morning.

Taxpayers in Wards Five and Six will
receive their tax bills by mail the first of
the week. They are being distributed in
Ward Four today.

The appropriation for the collection of
garbage by the city is exhausted, and un-
less a new appropriation is made, the cart
may be taken off.

There will be a sale soon of the old

buildings on the Townsend place, South |

Quincy. Look for posters on Monday,
with full particulars.

The Democrats of the Second Con-
gressional District, will hold their con-
vention in Robertson Hall, Quincy, next
Thursday at 2 Pp. u.

|15 girls.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890.
ILE? THE DOG BARK.

Magazines.

The Jenness-Miller Magazine for Oc-
tober, which has just been issued, is per-
haps the most interesting number of that
publication offered the public. It comes
with an increased number of pages and
many really bright articles touching con-
genial topics, trenchantly written and
elaborately illustrated. The features treat-
ing of common sense, healthful and artistic
dress and physical culture, are by com-

tree | petent authorities, and will appeal to the

reason of every woman who can or does
appreciate the admirable points of the
Jenness-Miller system. The Jenness-Miller
Pub. Co., 363 Fifth avenue, New York.

FOR SALE.

OR SALE.—Chestnut mare, sound, and

perfectly safe for ladies. Also Car-
riage. Apply at once to DR. G. B. RICE,
Wollastoz, Oct. 1—4t

O LET.—Houses, Stores. Offices, Society

Halls, and Light Manufacturing Rooms
in Quincy and vic:nity; also large variety of
Estates for sale on easy terms. GEORGE
H. BROWN & CoO., Real Estate, Mo e
and Insurance Agents, Adams Building,
Quincy. Oct. 3—tf

T° LET.— The second story in brick fac-
tory. 3000 feet of floor room; good
light, water and gas, rent $30. Also cellar
70x40 for locker or storage, rent $8. “‘C. E.
W.” 87 Chester square, Boston. Oct. 2—4t

O LET.—In French’s building, Chest-
nut St., opposite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf

The Estate belonging to the
heirs of the late John Page, con-
sisting of a one story and a half

cottage house, and about 14,000 feet of land,
situated on Foster street.
JOHN PAGE, 104 Hancock St.
Quincy, Feb. 15. 2tw—tf

j Vy ANTED.—A middle-aged lady as
housekeeper. One who wantsa home

more than big pay. Apply 6 Sumner street,

Quincy. Oct. 4,—1t

tcdman

| ANTED,—Boarders at 6
iW Oct. 3. 2t

street, South Quincy.

ANTED.—A steady, reliable and com-

petent man to take care of the boiler

and do other work at the City Hospital.

Apply from 6 to 7.30 o’clock Pp. m., to TIMO.
REED, Adams street. Sept. 30—6t

} IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
| Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
Apply at once Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf

ANTED.— People co know that it
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75
cents a week, for four lines in this column.

Aberdeen

Or Limerick Smelt Hook.

A complete

Mr. Banta, Boston popular dancing | Smelt Rigging for 25 cents, at S. H.

teacher, will be present personally every
class night, should he receive the proper
number for beginning.

Over fifty taxpayers are included in to-
day's list, comprising all surnames begin-
ning with ‘‘ Be.’’ The interest in the pub-
lication increases daily.

E. B. Souther, the newsdealer in the
Adams building, has doubled bis order for
Datty Lencers this week, and reports a
rapidly increasing demand.

In the art department at the Brockton
fair, are two oils and four water colors by
Miss E. F. Merrill, of Quincy, and eleven
oils by Mrs. J. Tribou, of Wollaston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Thayer enjoyed
their golden wedding today, at their resi-
dence ou Spear street. Their children and
families being present to tender their
congratulations.

The Union Missionary meeting at the
Wollaston Congregational church last even-
ing was well attended. Rev. Charles A.
Dickinson of Berkeley Temple, Boston,
delivered the address,

The regular meeting of the City Council
on Monday evening next, promises to be an
interesting one. Several committees are
expected to report on important matters,
among them being a sewerage bill. Then
there will be the hearing on the petition
for playgrounds.

Enterprising.

A very picturesque heading now adorns
the Provincetown Advocate, which shows
that its enterprising editor ~ believes in
making his paper attractive as well as
readable. It isa beautifully executed en-
graving of Provinctown from the harbor,
and is so clear and distinct that one can
even read the signs on the buildings. We
congratulate our brother on the neat ap-
pearance of his paper, and hope his en-
deavors to please the public will be well
rewarded.

Sportsman's Clab.

The following officers were elected at the} QUINCY,

annual meeting of the Dedham Sports-
man’s Club on Friday: Henry D.Humphrey,
president; Amasa Guild, treasurer; George
A. Phillips, secretary.

Firemens’ Field Day.
The Plymouth fire department will have
& parade banquet and concert Thursday,
Oct. 16. The Middleboro fire department
will be guests.

DIED_ |

STANCOMBE—In Quincy, Oct. 4, Annie}
M., daughter of Mr. Joseph W. and Mrs.
Annie M. Stancombe, aged 15 years, 1

month and 20 days.

BILLINGS—In Atlantic, Oct. 4, Mr. John
Alfred Billings, aged 76 years, 7 months
and 17 days. Funeral private.

SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock street.

Five O'clock Tea |

The Hospital Aid Asso.

Will give a Five O’clock Tea and
Entertainment at

Faxon Hall,
MONDAY, October 6th,

FROM 5 te 9 P. M.

Admission 25 Cents.

COMMITTEE -

Mrs. J. H. Stetson. Chairman; Mrs. Wil-
son Tisdale, Mrs. G. W. Morton, Mrs. C. R.
Sherman, Mrs, C. L. Coe, Mrs. Helen Fitts,
and Mrs. J. L. Whiton.

Quincy, Sept. 27.

p&l—2w

MILKMAID BRAND

CONDENSED MIL

Nothing better for babies.
Full Cream. Full Weigh
Best on Earth.
For sale by

J. F. Merrill,!

MASS.

Sat—3mos

ICE!
For Sale at Buildings.

ABOUT

150 Tons of 16-inch

Oct. 4.

‘New Hampshire Ice, which I will

sell Cheap to clear the Buildings.
Call or address
GEO. W. LOVELL,
No. Weymouth, Mass.
6

Oct. 2. t

QUINGY’S TAXABLE PROPERTY,

Below is given another instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain

part of a letter for each Ward being published

in each issue, so that the total of a

i interested parties.
person having property in each of the Wards may be computed by
The poll tax is included in the amount of the tax. Today's list includes those whose

urname begins with ‘‘Be.”’
: WARD ONE.

To Whom Taxed.

Beal, George, heirs of. Money, stocks, etc.,
House on Adams street,
Stable,
Land, 13 9-10 acres,

Beal, Mrs. Joseph S, House on Rock Island,
Stable,
Land, 6,000 feet,

Beckford, James M. House on Hancock street,
Land, 9,720 feet,

Benson Arthur P. Bicycle,

Bent, Ebenezer, heirs of. House on Washington street,
Stable,
Land, 28,700 feet,
Store,
Land,

Bent, Eunice B. House on Cottage street,
Land, 8,360 feet,
House on Cottage street,
Land on Canal street, 6,000 feet,

Bent, Fitz Edward. House on Coddington street,
Land, 11,830 feet,

Berry, Joseph F. Money, stocks, etc.,
Two horses and carriages,
House on Hancock street,
Stable,
Land, 13,680 feet,

Bevins, B. M. Stock in trade,

WARD TWO-

Beckford, Edwin S. Money and income,
Yacht,
House on Washington street,
Land, 61,405 feet,
Belcher, Frank A. Horse and carriage,
Benson, John B. House on River street,
Land, 16,819 feet,
Bent, Dora G. House and barn on Washington street,
Land, 11,600 feet,
Bent, George, heirs of. Salt marsh,
Bent, Isaac P. Two horses and carriages,
Bent, William, heirs of. House on Washington street,
House on Washington street,
Shop,
Land, 49,515 feet,
Benzie & Mitchell. Two horses,
Bergfors, John. House on Union street,
Land, 7,181 feet,
Berry, Joseph F. House on Quincy avenue,
Stable and buildings,
Land, 48,550 feet,
House on Quincy avenue,
Stable,
Land, 29,600 feet,

WARD THREE.

Beer, James. House on Columbia street,
Land, 12,000 feet,

Bellvin, Luke. House on Centre street,
Land, 6,280 feet,
Belzer, Mrs. Irene, estate of.

Land, 12,870 feet,
Benzie, Mrs. Horse and carriage,
Benzie & Mitchell. Two horses,
Berrighin, Peter H. House on Granite street,
Land, 14,200 feet,
Land, one-fourth acre,
Bergfors, Eric G. Land off Centre street, 7,000 feet,

WARD FOUR.

Woodland, 13 acres,
Six lots of Woodland, 101 acres,

—
House on Gay street,

Beal, Joseph S., heirs of.
Beal, Nathaniel H., estate of.
Beal, Lewis. Machinery,
Quarry, 2i acres,
Beard, Mrs. Bryant. House on Centre street,
Land, 8,409 feet,
Cellar and one-eighth acre land on Town Hill,
Beaudot, Joseph S. House on Bates avenue,
Land, one-sixth acre,
Land on Bates avenue, 20,379 feet,
Beauleau, Antoine. House on Buckley street,
Land, one-fourth acre,
Beleveau, Luke. Land on Centre street, 6,280 feet,
Bergson, Oscar F. Cow,
House and stable off Station street,
Land, 5,000 feet,
Bermier, Louis. House on Buckley street,
Land, one-fourth acre,
Berry Brothers. Stock in trade,
Horse,
Derrick,
Sheds and office,
Land, 13,458 feet,
Wigwam quarry, 2} acres,

Berry, John W. Horse and carriage,

Berry, James. Horse and carriage, -
Cow,
Derrick,

House and stable on Copeland street,
Land, 10,700 feet,
Berry, John F. Horse and carriage,
House on Willard street,
Stable,
Land, 8,600 feet,
Berry, Levi. Land off Common street, 43,443 feet,
Berry, Marcus M. House on Town hill,
Land, 5,000 feet,
Berry, Margaret. Cow,
House and stable on Cross street,
Land, 11,860 feet,
House on Copeland street,
House on Copeland street,
Land, 28,400 feet,
Berry, Michael A. House and stable’off Common: street,
Land, 16,800 feet,
Berry, Phena M. Land on Common street, 7,530 feet,
Bertram, Catherine. House on Quarry street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

WARD FIVE.

Beal, Joseph S., heirs of. Money, etc.,
House on Adams street,
Barn and buildings,
Land, 10 acres,
Betts, Robert K. Cow,
Bennett, Ella E. Land, 10,875 feet,
Bennett, George W. House on Arlington street,
Land, 5,000 feet,
Blaney, Elizabeth. Land, 7,059 feet,
Bowker, E.C. & C. I. Land, 5,000 feet,

WARD SIX.
Beals, Nathaniel H. Salt marsh, two acres,
Belcher, Mrs. E. Cow,
Bennett, Stephen M. House on Newbury avenue,
Land, 5,000 feet,

500
3,300

3,000

SchSSSE

8

Ai

vet
~

— it
-

SEESSEECERESEEEESS

500

150

Total Tax

107 78

53 38

44 20

63 93
3 40

47 56

23 76
6 80

15 64

63 92

3L 24
3 40

10 20

BAY STATE PAINT.

best outside paint in existence.
can iat tonne & cai t for coarse
work at one-half the price. S. H.
SPEAR, 34 Hancock street.

MISS M. T. FULLER,
Teacher of Piano-forte,

62 HANCOCK STREET.
Quincy, Oct. 1.

IN ANSWER

po the question which is asked us so
cen aerate oe ee

a le? we w 8a) y

only the best and se at the est

possible profit.

Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept. 24. tt

6t*

BARGAINS

—-mWw—

FALL AND WINTER
Hosiery and Underwear,

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUST RECEIVED

1000 YDS. OF

Fine Gashmere Foulards,

EXTRA WIDE,

which we shall sell at the low price of
10 cents per yard.

D.E. Wadsworth & Co.,

ADAMS BUILDING.
Quincy, Oct. 1. tf

ELA'T'S.

OU_know that we sell BOOTS and
SHOES. Don’t forget that we sell

HATS
also. Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
best and most carefully selected that we
have ever offered to our patrons.
Large Stock.
All the Latest Styles.

Reasonable Prices.

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

Look at Our Window Tonight !

Wall Papers,

New and Handsome Designs in Fall Pat-

terns at astonishing low prices, just received
at S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 Hanes: st.

deaet HOUSES, aie
STORE, ROOMS,

Offices and Wharf,

TO LET IN QUINCY.

House, 9 rooms, cistern and well water, on
Coddington street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Canal street.

Store, with basement, head of Granite street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Kidder street.

Three tenements at Quincy Neck.

Half-house at Quincy Neck.

Whart, office and blacksmith shop at Quincy
Neck.

Tenement, 3 rooms, on Water street.

Two rooms in cottage house on Washington
street.

Two rooms in Court House building.

Office in Court House building; best location
in Quincy.

Basement, with steam boiler and kettle,
head of Granite street.

HENRY H. FAXON.
Quincy, Sept. 6, 1890. 4wp&l

Stove Mats.

Oil Cloth Stove Mate of Various Sizes and
designs at S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock st.

water from Great Pond, is ——

liable, and

ought not to pay one cent of the Pins
awarded by the Auditors. The cron);
this opinion of ours rests on the proyisc,
of the act of 1885, and reads as folloy,.

Sect. 4 “The said towns, or sy, ,
them as act jointly, shall jointly ;,.°
damages sustained by any person or
ration re rere by the joint taking.
any land, tof way, water, water sourte
water right or easement, or by any othe
thing done by said towns, or such of tj."
as act jointly under the authority of the
act, And each of said town Ik me
spectively, pay all damages sustained jy
any person or corporation in prope rd
the separate taking of any land, 7);
way, water, water source, water
easement, or by any other thing 4
such town, acting separately, under y°
authority of this act. Any person or «.

m sustaining damages afore:
under this act, who fails to agree wit} .
towns, or such of them as unite. y},,
acting jointly, or with either of them yho.
acting ely, as to the amount of
damages sustained, may have the damon
assessed and determined in the yy
provided by law when land js taken ;..
the laying out of highways, on aypjio;
at any time within the perio «; ;
years from the taking of such |,
other property, or the doing of vi hi-r jy
under the authority of this act: bur o-
such applications shall be mae after |
expiration of three years. No applicatio,
for assessment of damages shall be
for the taking of any water, water ri
for any injury thereto, until the y
actually withdrawn or diverted by «
towns, or such of them as unite, ac:
jointly, or by either of them acting con
rately, under the authority of this act.”

It ought to be borne in mind that th
report of the Auditors does not deal wit)
legal points, raised by counse! during t}
hearing, hence the question of the liabj ty
of Braintree in the matter of damages
described by the terms of the section of
the act quoted, although ably presenta
and insisted on, was not passed upon by
the Auditors. There were other points
raised by counsel for the purpose of guii-
ing the Auditors to a fair assessment of
damages, but these,—also ignored in the
report,—being common to the case of a
the defendants, there is not the sam
occasion for our describing them, only the
one we have specially described, because
peculiar and important to the town of
Braintree.

We do not want to bite off more tha
we can chew, but having re-read the
1885, also the act of 1886 and
there is nothing iu them that cont one
with other, only that the act of IS8i en-
phasized the provision which exempts
Braintree from the payment of any damages
until she has incurred the liability by taking
water from Great Pond, we would advise
the town of Braintree to go slow in doing
anything until we hear what the towns of
Holbrook and Rando!ph are going to do

To our minds the course which Braintne
ought to pursue is as clear asiday. Wed
not want to have any trouble with th
towns of Holbrook and Randolph, but
should they decide to pay the damage
awarded the mill owners, they need expect
no part of them to be paid by the town of
Braintree. In the event however, of Brain-
tree ever taking water from (reat Poni,
then and not till then the towns of Ilo!
brook and Randolph can oblige the town
of Braintree to pay her proportion of the
damages with accrued intertest.

In conclusion we have this further to
state, and it is not altogether foreign tothe
subject on hand. Braintree has never al-
vertised by offering extraordinary induct
ment, like some other towns, to manufac-
turers to come and establish their business
among us and yet Braintree is going al
and is bound to go ahead. This meat

The Observer Says Nothing Excites
Braintree People Like Water

OBJECT TO CERTAIN AWARDS.

—_
-

One Company Gets More for Damages than
it Paid for its Property a Few Years
Ago.—The Relationship With Holbrook
and Randolph.

Today's Braintree Observer prints the
following editorial on the ‘“ Water Dam-
ages:””

The reception of the news of the award
of damages made and filed with the clerk
of Courts at Dedham, Monday afternoon,
by the three Auditors appointed last May
by Judge Barker of the Superior Civil
Court, to hear testimony and apprise
amount of damages in a series of eight
suits, instituted by the Monatiquot Mill
owners against the towns of Braintree,
Holbrook and Randolph, for the taking of
their water supply from Great Pond, was
of an exciting character at least in the case
of those looked up to as the leading men
among us. Some excitement was to have
been expected. The hearing of testimony
had occupied over two months, and a good
many witnesses had been heard on both
sides, including expert testimony, and the
testimony of others who did not profess to
be experts, but whose testimony was of a
practical nature, gathered from observa-
tion and experience, therefore of great
value in determining the question at issue.
All of this latter kind of testimony was
furnished by witnesses living in Braintree.
Indeed, but for the fact that the town of
Braintree furnished this class of witnesses,
exclusively, the towns of Holbrook and
Randolph would have been at the mercy
of the expert evidence brought forward by
the mill owners, for neither of these towns
furnished a single witness that was at all
practically acquainted with Great Pond;
that is its practical value for manufactur-
ing purposes and the vicissitudes to which
it was liable.

During the continuance of the hearing
the reports of the progress made was
characterized by many ‘‘ ups and downs.”
One day the report from the court would
be ‘‘ the mill owners have got us,”’ and the
next “the towns have got them sure.”
The interest thus manifested was of a
somewhat exciting character, leading some
to go to the length of betting on the final
result. A “‘fool’s argument’’ and there-
fore a very foolish thing. But then there
is nothing that excites the people of Brain-
tree like water, and when this is the ques-
tion “let no dog bark.’’ Still we do not
think that the people of Braintree are en-
tirely beside themselves, neither do we
think that there is great occasion for ex-
traordinary excitement over the final find-
ing of the Auditors, and we are satisfied
that there is not.

The great offence taken to the report of
the Auditors seem to be in regard to the
amount of award for damages granted to
certain of the petitioners more than to the
total amount decided upon. For instance
Jenkins Manufacturing Company are
awarded the amount of $11,000, while the
company paid only $10,000 for the whole

1, Te

OF cor.

ses

property a few years ago. Also Stevens &| the people of Braintree can affurd tv talk
Willis, awarded $2,500, the firm having} pretty plain to business men carrying 0%
paid only $250 for the privilege, when they | business in Braintree. The position whic!
began business. These two awards “stick | the mill owners have assumed towanls tl

town in demanding their “* pound of tlesh,”
has raised the question of the pollution
the Monatiquot, and a demand for a stop
being put to it by the mill owners.

The report of damages will be found on
third page.

in the craw”’ and “‘ won’t go down” with
some people. Yet we cannot see why a
principle that is acted upon and recog-
nized every day, should not be applied
in this instance, in the case of the
Jenkins Manufacturing Company, and
that of Stevens & Willis. How many for-
tunes have been made by purchasing real
estate just in the same way that those two
business concerns did, and never a word of
censure uttered about it, only words of
praise for the amount of shrewdness dis-

A Great Boon.

Without doubt the greatest boon tla
has ever come to the laundry profession ©
Wax Starch. It is the latest product 0
the fertile and inventive mind of J. ©

played. Let us be fair in the statement of | Hubinger, the genius of the laundry worl
facts even although the heavens should| Nothing heretofore has been discover
fall. Surely no one harbors the idea that | that will impart such a handsome po!s*
the mill owners are not entitled to any| Ask your grocer for it. 2i—0t

damages at all? Just think fora moment
to what conclusion such an idea would
lead, and how injurious to the interest of
the town. Why it would show that Great
+ Pond and the Monatiquot river were of no
commercial value whatever to the town,
whereas the idea entertained and boasted
of, regarding these two natural sources of
power has always been quite the opposite
of that stated; and the fact that both were
in Braintree, has always been urged as a
recommendation for the establishment of
business enterprises among us, and the fact
that every one of the mill owners have
their mills located on the river proves,
conclusively, that the latter idea is the cor-
rect idea.

In all this we are not apologizing for or
pleading the case of the mill owners in op-
position to the interests of the town of
Braintree, and that we are not, will pres-
ently appear. We believe in stating the
case of an opponent fairly and squarely,
And this is all we have been trying to do.
Now let us advert to another phase of the
question of damages,

In the first place the town of Braintree,
in comparison with the towns of Holbrook

Wines and | Liquors

Rock & Rye, $2 per gal, $6.5 pe
Old Whiskeys, $2, $3, and.$4 pe’ £4
Elite Whiskey, $5 per gal $16 per ca
Holland Gin, $2.75 per ga,
Imported Sherties, $2, $3, & $4 pet 2
Port Wines, imported, $2,$3 & $4 pe
Matured Rums, $2, $3 & $4 per £2
Brandies, $3, 4.50. 5.50 & 7.00 per
_ All kinds native 1
pagnes, etc., etc.
Special attention is called to °
- — Connoisseurs | |
Goods sent C. 0. D. from 1 g1!-"

Send for complete catalogue free.

A. HETHERSTON & 60:
DIRECT IMPORTERS

44 & 46 Broad St. cor. Milk;
BOSTON, MASS.

Wsson

wines, chal

among us, and would it not be for
the best interests of the town to antagonize
them. Again, and perhaps the most im-
portant of all, the town of Braintree never

having incurred any liability from taking| Oct. 1.

VOL.

FORT

Ten U

The E
Attractive Ff
Philadelphi
ful and hist
return trip 4

GRAN

Oct,

The First evé
Fort Payne,

If intere
made in this
can be found
investigate t
dustries. Al
made money,
ever before.

On

Including Tram
Meals, Excurs
to the Compa

Return T

The

RO
Hardwa

FOR
HON. HEN

Or 6. 0. GOD

It will be w
Possible, asala
Pany the Excy

A better T
TON, Oct. 6.

reat Pond, is not liable

pay one cent of the S<im
he Auditors. The ground fon

of ours rests on the Provisions
1885, and reads as follows:

The said towns, or suc
jointly, shall jointly ~ -
tained by any person or cor,
operty by the joint taking ®
ht of way, water, water source
or easement, or by any othe.
y said towns, or such of a
ly under the authority of 1).
each of said towns shall 1.
y all damages sustained
or corporation in property by
taking of any land, right
water source, water right or
by any other thing done by
acting separately, under t),
this act. Any person or cor
staining damages aforesaij
t, who fails to agree with said
ch of them as unite, when
, or with either of them When
Blcly, as to the amount of
ained, may have the damaca
determined in the manner
law when land is taken a
t of highways, on applicati,,
within the period of
he taking of such ta: r
y, or the doing of other in jus,
thority of this act; but no
ions shall be made after the
three years. No application
t of damages shall be made
of any water, water richt or
y thereto, until the water js
drawn or diverted by s
ch of them as unite, act

p be borne in mind that

he
Auditors does not deal with

raised by counsel duri:
2 the question of the liabil;
in the matter of damages
the terms of the section of
pd, although ably presented
; Was not passed upon by
There were other points
sel for the purpose of guid- J
ors to a fair assessment of §
these,—also ignored in the
common to the case of al!
s, there is not the same
r describing them, only the
specially described, becaus:
important to the town of

ant to bite off mere than
yut having re-read the act of
act of 1886 and find that
~ in them that conflicts one §@
the act of 1886 en-§
vision which exempts
the payment of any da
red the liability by

y that

ron

Pond, we would advisé
tree to go slow in doing
,ear what the towns of @
ph are going to do
he course which Braintree
2 isasclearasday. Wé
> any trouble with t
rook and Randolph,
ide to pay the
lowners, they need expect
to be paid by the town of
he event however, of Brain-§
y water from Great Pond,§
lthen the towns of Iol-
olph can oblige the town
pay her proportion of the
rcrued intertest. 4
we have this further to .
ot altogether foreign to they
Braintree has never ac-§
> extraordinary induce-§
other towns, to manufa “3
md establish their businessy%
et Braintree is going aleadyj
vo ahead. This means thatg
aintree can affurd t ta

damagces@

yusiness men carryite ©
itree. The position wh
ave assumed towards 1

uestion of the pollution of
and a demand for a stop
y the mill owners.

damages will be found oly

Hos ae

Fr

Bs

reat Boon.

the greatest boon ths
the laundry profession :
is the latest product
nventive mind of J- '
jus of the laundry wor!
ore has been discove a
uch a handsome po"

Daelieade

Snecma

: a7—6t z
or it, vad

and Liquors

per gal., $6.50 per Case
5 $3, and $4 per £2
5 per gal. $16 per CAStes
§ per gal
s, $2, $3, & $4 pet 2
ried, $2,$3 & $4 pe 2
p), $3 & $4 por gal
0, 5.50 & 1.00 per £2

ative stb

os
aa
=
od

wines,

tion is called to 0

pnnoisseurs pronou!

O. D. from 1 g#-"

te catalogue free.

RSTON & GO. |
IMPORTERS :

lad st. cor. Milk:

oN ASS.
N, ™ a ee

QUINCY DAILY LE

TOL 1 NO. Mee

First and Only
PUBLIC SATE

Grand Excursion

FORT PAYNE, - - ALABAMA,

Tei Days of Pleasure, Profit and
Sightseeing |

The Excursion to Alabama is over a New and
Attractive Route, by the way of Poughkeepsie Bridge,
Philadelphia, Washington, and thence by the beauti-
ful and historic Shenandoah. Valley, stopping on their
return trip at Washington for a day.

Pullman Cars.

Best of Care and _é Service!

THERE WILL BE A

GRAND PUBLIC SAL

Oct. 21, 22 and 23, 1890,

Q
EVERETT NOMINATED

Not in This Congressional District
But in the Sixth.

TO RUN AGAINST LODGE,

No Available Candidate Could be Found in
the Sixth—The Names of Dr. Everett and
Josiah Quincy Suggested and the Former
Unanimously Nominated.

The Democratic convention of the Sixth
Congressional District, composed of cities
and towns north of Boston, was held Sat-
urday. Strange to say the convention was
all at sea for a candidate, no one within
the district being willing to battle with
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, the present
Congressman who is renominated by the
Republicans,

Mr. Walter Babb of Melrose, an old
time Democrat, nominated Dr. William
Everett of Quincy. Mr. Alonzo Y. Lynde
eulogized the doctor, speaking of him as a
man of great ability. Mr. Evan H. Mor-
gan while admitting that Mr. Everett
would go through the district like a meteor,
was opposed to going outside for a candi-
date. Another delegate understood that
Dr. Everett was to run in the Second dis-
trict against Morse; he wished to know
if he would accept the nomination of the
convention.

Mr. William H. Hayes suggested that
the convention take Josiah Quincy, ‘the
leader and pride of Massachusetts states-
men.’’ Don’t say his youth is against him.
He has a noble ancestry and everything to
recommend him, and I hope, if there is
any doubt of Dr. Everett’s acceptance,
your second choice will be Josiah Quincy,
who will at twenty-eight years of age be a
congressman from Massachusetts. If Dr.
Everett is to decline, I place in nomina-
tion the name of Josiah Quincy, and he
will battle with Henry Cabot Lodge as
Henry Cabot Lodge has never been battled
with before.

Mr. Babb said that the same doubt ex-
isted in regard to the acceptance of the
nomination by Mr. Quincy as Dr. Everett,
and he moved that Dr. Everett be nomi-
nated by acclamation.

The question was put to the convention
by the chair and carried without a dissent-
ing voice, amid three cheers for the can-
didate.

The chair appointed Q. A. Towns of
Lynn, A. B. Lynde of Melrose, W. B. de
las Casas of Malden, John P. Reynolds of
Charlestown and E. F. Pierce of Chelsea,
as a committee to notify Dr. William
Everett of Quincy of his nomination.

Dr. Everett when interviewed by a re-
porter said: ‘“‘I have not yet received
official notification that I have been nomi-
nated. When I have anything to say to

The First ever held by the Coal and Iron Company at} the newspapers, I will write it and send it

Fort Payne, Alabama.

lf interested, go and see the Wonderful Progress
made in this City.

to the papers. Until then i shall say noth-

ing.”’

The Sixth District

If seeking Pleasure, no better trip Is composed of Wards Three, Four and

can be found and be enjoyed, If aninvestor, go and| Five of Boston, Chelsea, Everett, Lynn,

investigate the “‘ Electric City,” and its many _ In-| Malden, Medford, Mite sats Read-
dustries. All who have heretofore invested have]? Revere, Saugus, Stoneham, Swamp-

made money, and a better chance exists today than
ever before.

ily $70.00 for Entire Trp,

scott, Wakefield, Winchester and Winthrop.
In 1888 the Congressional candidates and
their votes were as follows:

Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant, Re-

DUDIICAT. 25 65-0 va cvcveccecesonc 19,598
Roland G. Usher of Lynn, Dem-
Oe A BR A es pr 14,3

af
George A. Crossman of Swampscott 885
DUONG sick tans cscruwcsesssicae2 4

The Globe says editorially: As to the

Includi i i i ixth district Demo-
including Transportation, Pullman Sleeping Cars, | unusual action of the sixth district De
Meals, Excursions, and all other Pleasures incidenta |‘™* im soing outside their own territory

on et”

‘0 the Company’s Famous Excursions.
Return Ticket good for 30 Days.

——9 ———

GO AND SEE

The New Furnace

AND OTHER PLANTS IN OPERATION, INCLUDING THE

ROLLING MIXit1I,,
Hardware Plant, &c., &c.

FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY BY LETTER TO

HON. HENRY B. PIERCE, Vice Pres.,

Ur C. 0. GODFREY, Gen, Manager, 15 State St., Boston.

—_o——_

it will be wise to register your Name as early as
Si€,asalarge number are expected to accom-
the Excursion.

_ A better Ten Days’ Trip cannot be found.
“STON, Oct. 6. tf

OSsj
Dany

for a candidate, we think that it is a good
thing to do occasionally. It was never
intended by the founders of the constitution
that voters should be limited by small dis-
tricts in their choice of representatives,
and the unwritten law which has gradually
grown up governing the matter has been
observed too much in the past. Why
should a good man be kept out of the
nation’s councils merely because his own
district, perhaps, has a heavy adverse
majority, when some other district might
be proud to have his services? Mr. Glad-
stone lives in Wales, but he is elected to
Parliament from Scotland, and there seems
to be no good reason why it should
not be so.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers
to the Patriot who also feel desirous of
haying the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have
been readers of the Patriot for a quarter,
or perhaps half, a century; and the Pat-
riot is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they
can have both papers.

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Parriot and the Dairy LEDGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as it is very expensive to collect

newpaper bills.

—Complete official returns of the
National census need not be expected for
two years.

Streets and Sidewalks.

WOLLASTON, Oct. 3, 1890.
To the Editor of the Ledger:

From letters that are reaching me
through the mail, I judge that what I have
said in the columns of the LEpcEr meets
with a cordial response. It always needs
some one to lead in such matters, and to
strike right at an abuse, or short coming,
I believe there is a lack of brains and pur-
pose somewhere. That is pretty plain lan-
guage but it is what I believe.

Furthermore, I suppose I am known
throughout the city, and this section of the
Commonwealth, as a republican, and a
staunch party man, soITam. But for any
man to be in the City Council of Quincy,
or to be the Mayor, and look at the affairs
of the city from the standpoint of a
partisan, and to act accordingly, is to act
almost, if not quite criminally. Partisanship
must be killed outright in the manage-
ment of city affairs. I would rather have
sidewalks than the triumph of any party,
men can get on some how or another, but
how about women and children? They
suffer from the want of these things, and
some people believe because somebody
wants his party to win, by the use of city
influence. In a letter I have just received
from one of Quincy’s leading citizens,
appears these words:

“In your communication of the 27th
ult. in the Datty LEDGER you ask, ‘ Has
not the city the financial ability, and so
forth, to build and keep in repair the side-
walks of Wollaston?’ and also is there
not ‘Legislative capacity enough in the
City Council?’ I say yes? Now we of
South Quincy can get through this hole in
the ladder, and I wonder that with all your
experience in politics you fail to do the
same. It is the common talk with us that
the Mayor, and his henchman, the Street
Commissioner are so busy in repairing their
fences in the west district, so that they
may catch the democratic votes at the next
election, that they cannot afford to look
after the needs of the strong republican
district of Wollaston. The Mayor evident-
ly says to himself, ‘‘ Wollaston is sure,
now lets contrive to catch some demo-
crats in our net, and all will be well. The
Mayor wants another term, and is trim-
ming his sails to catch every gale that
blows. Just see what the west district has
got in two years !”’

And the letter runs on at length in this
manner, I make no comment on this; but
give the words of a republican of thirty
years standing,and a man of high character.
I know nothing as to the correctness of his
views. Iam myself, liberal in city matters,
and I would under uo circumstances claim
for Wollaston what I would not willingly
accord to all sections of the city. Indeed,
I would permit other sections to have these
improvements first if need there were, if
we could be assured that we could certainly
have them afterward. Just look at the
sidewalk on Lincoln avenue and then won-
der why a clap of thunder isn’t heard in City
hall{ Lightning will strike sure, for the
reason that the clouds of discontent are
so full that they will burst, and somebody
will hear the rain drop—the just and the
unjust alike, I suppose.

But as soon as I can get time I will post
you up in good shape, meanwhile, I will
give hints of the matter. I shall be glad
to hear from all sections, and all letters will
be treated honorably, I shall neither en-
dorse nor condemn the letters.

E. E. WILLIAMSON.

The Quincy Hospital.
To the Editors of the Daily Ledger :

The admirable letter from Mrs. Key,
which appeared in your columns on Satur-
day, is deserving of every attention from
all interested in the well-being of our Hos-
pital. I, for one, do most warmly endorse
that lady’s suggestion that a Hospital
Saturday be established forthwith, and I
know that many of our citizens are of the
same opinion.

We have many organizations in the city,
the members of which, I believe, would
gladly undertake such a work as canvassing
the city in aid of the Hospital; but per-
sonally I would most like to see sucha
society as the King’s Daughters undertake
the work, it seems to me directly in the
line of their movement. Who shall take
the matter up and carry it through toa
success, however, can easily be determined
upon later, only let Mrs. Key’s suggestion
be acted upon at once, and I would like to
see the question brought up and discussed,
or the sense of the people taken at the
large gathering to be held in Faxon Hall
this evening. Yours sincerely,

F,. Mortey.

Norfolk Club.

The Norfolk Club formally opened the
season at Young’s Hotel, Boston, Saturday.
Among the speakers were, Congressman
Greenhalge, Lodge and Morse, and
Attorney General Pillsbury.

Hen Thieves.

In Dedham early Sunday morning, Henry
C. Clapp discovered hen thieves on his
premises, and they were arrested by
Officer Donley. They gave their names as
William Suffolk and Thomas Ralph.

A Great Boon.

Without doubt the greatest boon that
has ever come to the laundry profession is
Wax Starch. It is the latest product of
the fertile and inventive mind of J. C.
Hubinger, the genius of the laundry world.
Nothing heretofore has been discovered
that will impart such a handsome polish.
Ask your grocer for it. 27—6t

UINCY, MASS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1890.

WEYMOUTH

Rev. W. S. Key’s subjects yesterday
were: ‘“‘Searching the Scriptures” and
“Preaching Christ Crucified.”

The Registrars of voters have advertised
meetings.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in the vestry of the Unitarian
church this evening, by the Women’s
Christian Union.

C. G. Esterbrook’s valedictory as pub-
lisher of the Weymouth Gazette and News,
appeared in the last issue, He has been
connected with the papers of Weymouth
for nearly a quarter of a century.

That $40,000 Job.

“Well, so this is the beginning of Quincy's
$40,000 road, is it?”’ said a well know citi-
zen in a sneering way to a LEDGER man.
The newspaper man paused in his labors,
closed his foot rule, put it in his waistcoat
pocket and said that he regretted to say
that it was.

“Why do you speak that way about the
road?’?

“This is why,” said the LepEER man,
as he stooped down and picked up a piece
of macadam road metal and applied his
measure to it. “Telford, the great Eng-
lish engineer, from whom this style of road
takes its name, laid down the rigid rule
that the road metal—such as you see under
our feet—should be as nearly as possible
uniform in size, the largest of which should
pass, in its longest dimensions, through a
ring two and one-half inches in diameter.
This stone which I hold in my hand and
which is a fair sample of the whole cover-
ing, measures eight by five inches! What
kind of a read do you suppose it will be
after a year’s heavy teaming?

Look at those small round unbroken
stones,—macadam metal should always be
composed of broken stone. The person
who is responsible for this job is insulting
the people of Quincy in daring to use such
stuff for metal. It seems as if the whole
job was being hastled through in the
fastest manner possible, so as to get ahead
of the cold weather. The Telford founda-
tion is being laid in a rough uneven way,
whereas, according to Telford, it should be
carefully placed in position, forming a
rough pavement, on which the road metal
is placed.”’

Auction.

O be sold at Public Sale on .WED-
NESDAY, Oct. 8 at 2 P. M. on the
remises, the Barn, Cow-shed, Milk-house,
arriage-shed and all the old buildings on
the place lately occupied by R. Townsend,
on Franklin street, Quincy.
J. T. FRENCH, Auctioneer.
Oct. 6th, 1890.

BRYANT N. ADAMS, - - Auctioneer,
Office, 42 Elm St., Quincy, Mass.

MODERN AND ANTIQUE

FURNITURE

Chickering Piano, etc.,
AT AUCTION,
At Hancock Hall, Hancock Street,

QUINCY, MASS.

TUESDAY, Oct. 7, 1890,

AT 1 oO’CLOCK P. M.,

I shall offer, at pie Se a
street, opposite ges eshop, a
assortment of Household Goods, consisting
of a Chickering Piano, in thorough repair;
Parlor Furniture; Antique Clock ;
rise iy ing Tables; Centre Tables
(inlaid) ; Antique Chairs; Sofa; Ebony Etar-
zie; Black Walnut Writing Desk, with Side
Drawers; Rocking Chairs; 2 Parlor Stoves;
1 decorated English Dining Set of 100 pieces:
Feather Beds; Mattresses; large quantity of
Comforters, Blankets and Bed Linen; 3 Car-
pets; Table Ware and Kitchen Utensils, and
numerous other useful articles.

This sale was advertised for A it 7th,
but dwing to a misunderstanding the
could not —— oi time = ae It is
the property of D. B. Rogers, ., of Han-
sun, ya been in possession of one of the
oldest families of that town.

In this sale are many valuable pieces of
Antique Furniture, and are worthy the at-
tention of parties looking for relics. The
goods are in prime condition, and will be
open for inspection on Monday P. m.

Sale positive, and goods must be taken
away immediately after the sale.

Quincy, Oct. 3. lw—IMit

Mme. J. Arcan

Respectfully announces to her friends and
the public that, at the request of former

trons, she will commence a class in
Bancing and Deportment for Juveniles, at

Robertson Hall,

SATURDAY, OCT. 11th, 1890,

AT 3 P. M.
Oct. 6.

SWEET POTATOES

$1.00 Per Bushel.
Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept./24.

Aberdeen

Se
Smelt ng for > “
SPEAR So Francock street.

GFR

PRICE 2 CENTS.
THE LATEST STYLES IN
Men’s and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits

In Frocks and Sacks,

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

$9, $12, $14, $16 and $18.
FALL STYLES IN HATS

UINCY ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,

DURCIN & MERRILL’S BLOCK.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

ST be higher, as the k is small. We are receiving a large variety of
NEW CANNED GOODS of all kinds, which we shall sell at present at last
year’s prices.

BOSTON BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

Quincy, Sept. 24. tf

BEST IN THE MARKET !
EF'OF:, S6.SO CASFz

WE SELL A TON OF THE

WEBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economical Coal sold.

—0——

PATCH & SON.

Cc.
(FRANE S. PATCE.]
Quincy, July 9. tt

FALL OPENING!

Men's All-Wool Suits, $10.00

t@ These Suits are strictly all-wool and guaranteed te do good
service. Sizes, 34 to 44.

tot

Knock-about Suits, $5.00, = 61ifYan,

All-wool and manufactured by A. Shuman & Co.,
of Boston, whose agents we are for this city.
* tot ——

All the Latest Styles of Fall Hats
AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Black Cheviot Suits, in frocks and sacks, single
and double-breasted. Black Whip Cord Suits.

tof ———

Granite Clothing Co.

Quincy, Sept. 20. tf

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

QUINCY + DAILY + LEDGER

ONE YEAR FOR $6.

pd ads pe peep borate We

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,

(Sunpays ExcEzPrep,)
— BY —

GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115 Hancock STREET.

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, City.Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By Carriers or Mail.

One mouth, 2. “2 sete 2 wes SOO
Three momind,¢ 656 S. 2 SY 2
Six eam. . « » 00.16 \e>.6 os 3.00
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CASH IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING KATES.
One inch, one insertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additionsl insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

The Force Bill.

The Hyde Park Times says with
much truth, we think, that the ** Force
Bill”? has injured the Republican party
in all sections of the country. The
need of a stringent election law has
long been felt. The demand was for a
national and nota party measure. That
the fifty-first Congress was unequal to
the task has become plainly evident.
The speech of Hon. H. G. Evart of
North Carolina is sufficient proof that
it has not only divided the party in the
south but it has checked, at least for
the present, that rapid growth of Re-
publicanism which has been going on
during the past ten years. Northern
capitalists who have been and are now
investing heavily in southern industries
are bitterly opposed to it. Many of
these men have held prominent posi-
tions in the Republican party. They
see as a result of such legislation a
sectional prejudice against them and
their products and an unjust curtail-
ment of their market to the advantage
of southern and foreign competition.
True ballot reform in the south in order
to be successful must be the labor of
southern statesmen. It must be based
upon broad principles and not emanate
from the narrow selfishness of political
greed.

Constantly Improving.

The action of the Old Colony rail-
raid ‘‘says the Boston Home Journal,”
in reference to the discipline of their
section hands, and for the bettering of
the system ruling all the men employed
on the tracks cannot be toohighly com-
mended. The recent accident has
made them realize that possibly the
discipline might be improved, and with
an energy characteristic of the man-
agement of this road they at once set
out tosee how to do it. They have
put younger men into the responsible
positions of section hands, evidently
feeling that it is much easier to
drill new men than to break older ones
of careless tricks. The public confi-
dence:in this road is immeasurably
increased by such prompt action for
their protection. Itserves to empha-
size once more the sound management
of this road, which is constantly im-
proving its service, and seems deter-
mined to have no other road excel it in
equipment, management, and safety.

State Auditor.

The Somerville Citizen says, the new
candidate for State Auditor, nominated
by means of headquarters, politicians
and the paraphernalia of a great boom,
has resigned! His rival, who refused
to do a thing to secure the nomination,
is to have the reward of faithful service
by seeing the party in its straits turn
to him for aid. Itis well. It will be
better if the party learns the lesson
that this episode teaches. Don’t turn
from the tried and faithful {o those
whose chief stock in trade is the desire
of the applicant for the office.

The stockholders of the Boston &
Albany railroad have voted to issue to
themselves, under the authority grant-
ed by the last Legislature, 50,000 shares
of stock at $100a share, which can be
sold at once at $228 a share. Thus
$640,000 is given outright to the fortu-
nate shareholders in that road. What
a privilege to belong to the B. & A.
family.

Philadelphia furnished its own gas
last year at a net profit of over $1,-
000,000, and besides nearly $300,000
were expended in a new plant. This
is 80 opposite from the general rule of
municipalities engaging in such enter-
prises, that it seems almost like another
miracle added to the list.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER---MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1890.

CENTRAL AMERICAN NEWS.

Items of Interest to Those Interested in
Her Affairs,

City oF MEXIco, Oct. 6.—The newspa-
pers here call on the government to appeal
to the postal union against the action of
the United Stated government in forbid-
ding the transportation of Mexican news-
papers, bearing Mexican postage, with
lottery advertisements.

There is an epidemic of throat diseases

here.
President Diaz rides daily through the

he exposes himself shows that he discred-
its the rumors of plots against his life.
President Barillas of Guatemala told a
correspondent that the statement that he
was trying to call a congress of the Central
American states was incorrect. This, he
said, had beendone three years ago, and
the congress should have met in Honduras

SRARCHING IN VAIN.

Circumstances Surrounding Mar-
shall’s Sudden Disappearance

STILL SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.

unteers Spend Sunday in an Unsuccess-
fal Search for a Possible Clue,

Nasuva, N. H., Oct. 6.—The sudden dis-
appearance of Henry N. Marshall at 10.80
o’clock on Tuesday while on the highway
about four miles south of the city proper,

and while in the company of Harry Davis,
is still involved in mystery, and the all-
absorbing topic of conversation in many
circles. Diligent search of the territory
where the pistol shots were heard on the
hight in question was made on Friday,
and yesterday a squad of police, accom-
panied by about 200 volunteers, again, and
thoroughly, searched the district, under
the personal direction of City Marshal
Tolles.
Every conceivable place where a body
tould be hid was investigated; old wells,
of which there are about a dozen on the
territory, were sounded; pine woods and
scrub oak were gone through, and every
pile of brush overhauled; double walls
were examined with the thought that the
body may have been concealed in them;
unoccupied houses, barns, brooks, culverts
and cornfields were all searched, but not
the slightest clue or trace could be ob-
tained. After five hours of persistent
effort the search was abandoned for the
day.
Deacon George N. Trowbridge, who was
several rods behind the boys when the fir-
ing occurred and who lost sight of them at
aturninthe road, gave the day tothe
| work, as also did Willard Lindsey, who
carries on the Roby farm and who em-
ployed the Jads. The roads were lined
with private carriages fram the city, and
among the anxious searchers were O. A.
Marshall of Hollis and James E, Marshall
of Hudson, brothers of the missing man.
These brothers believe that Henry has
been foully dealt with.

They say he had $115 in the bank, and

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.—The nude body of | one of them had his bouk. They also say

an unknown white woman was found in| there isno reason that they know of for
Back river. Around the body a stout| his absence from his place of employment.
rope was wrapped several times. To each| He wasatimid person; there is no trace
of its two ends was securely fastened a| Of iusanity in the family and hej was not
paving block. The woman was xppar-| given to reading dime novels or of a roving
ently between 25 and 30 yearsold. Her! disposition. In fact, he never had been
face and ears had been disfigured, and the |further from home than the towns
general condition of the body indicated | close by’ He was born in Tyngsboro, and
that it had been in the water three or four | his father and mother are dead. Davis is
days. A post mortem examination was | Still in custody and as uncommuicative as
held, and it was found that the woman | ever.
was dead when thrown into the water. It| LATER.—The latest phase in the search
also found that she had been a victim of | for the Marshall boy was furnished late
malpractice. The jury of inquest rendered | last evening, when a searching party ar-
a verdict that the woman came to her) rived, whoclaimed to have found some
peath by the hands of a person or persons | kind of a substance, inclosed in a bag, in
unknown, an unused well. In attempting to raise
ee the bag it gave way, fell back into the
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. water and could not be recovered. Officers
with grappling irons will visit the well

on Sept. 16, but on account of the war the
méeting was postponed. He said that un-
der no consideration would a voice or vote
be allowod to the United Statesor any
other fcyeign nation.

The business outlook in Mexico was
never better.

TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Principals in the Robbers’ Cut Affair
Snfely Lodged in Jail.

LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 6.—The Otterville
train robbers were captured yesterday at
Elmira, and are now in jail in thiscity.
Detective Thomas Furlong has
quietly working on the ase since Aug. 16,
when a Missouri Pacific train was held up
by masked men in Robbers’ Cut, pear Ot-
terville. Last evening, in company with
deputies, he proceeded to the house of
Horatio S. Hines, a farmer near Elmira,
and arrested him and his pal, Fravk Hoff-
man, acountry sport and all round tough.
The men were securely handcufied and
brought to this place. It was at first said
that five men were engaged in the rob-
bery, but it now seems that Hines and
Hoffman, unaided, held up the train.
While one covered the engineer with his
revolver, the other forced Express Agent
Avery to surrender to him two packages |
supposedly containing money, but really
having less than $100 worth of imitation
jewelry and railway vouchers.

A VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE.

Woman’s Body in the River Furnishesa
Mystery for Baltimore,

streets and woods. The freewayin which | rhe Nashua Police and a Crowd of Vol-

Alphonse Daudet, the novelist, is seri-

ously sick.

The postmaster at Baton Rouge, La.,
has absconded.

The Argentine congress has passed the
conversion law.

Harvard beat Dartmouth at foot-ball
Saturday, 43 to 0.

The Shah of Persia is to visit St. Peters-
burg in November.

Fleming Bros., medicine manufacturers‘
Pittsburg, are embarrased.

The cruiser San Francisco has been ao-
cepted by the navy department.

Senator Evarts of New York says he is
not a candidate for re-election.

The rumor is again current that United
States I'reasurer Huston will soon resign

A dispatch from Brussels says that the |
condition of the King of Hollandis grow-
ing worse.

Judge L. A. Emery of the Maine su-
preme court was reappointed and qualified |
Saturday.

Import duties have been increased 5 per
cent. in Uruguay and export duties have
been restored.

Edward N. Adams, a church trustee,
eloped from Rochester, N. Y.,
“grass widow.”

The clerk of the Glenarm hotel, Denver,
is charged with being the financial ruin of
the proprietors.

An Omaha ‘real estate broker was ar-
rested at the Servia’s dock in New York.
city for embezzlement.

Through the bursting of a reservoir at
Lalonde, near Toulon, France, five persons
were killed and thirty injured.

Mrs. John F. Tompkins, azei 39 years,
while attempted to starta fire with kero
sene at New London, Conn., was fatally
burned.

It is understood that the Vatican hag
decided to advise that all Catholics ab-
stain from voting at the coming elections
in Italy.

Cholera is believed to have broken out
in Barcelona, where five suspected casea
have been reported, two of which have
proved fatal.

B. S. Heath’s oatmeal mill, together
with a large warehouse, was burned at|
Des Moines, Ia. The loss is estimated at
$150,000, partly covered by insurance.

John Johnson, of Sandwich, Mass., 4
Finn, died from the result of a blow struck
in self defense by Jacob Jacobson, who
had called upon him to coliect a debt.

Catholic citizens of Lowell, Mass., have
petitioned against having Masonic cere
monies at the laying of the corner-stone
of the new city hall and memorial build-
ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, the distinguished
English comedians, and their daughter
have arrived at New York. The Kendalls
will open their American season at thé
Fifth avenue theatre on Oct. 18.

The United States Fuel Co.’s works ip
Jersey City were burned. The building |
was stocked with coal dust used in making |
& patent fuel for heating horse cars. The
loss is estimated at $10,000.

Victor Emanuel, the heir-apparent to
thecrown of Italy,assumed a fictitious title
while travelling inRussia and Germany not
long ago. The title happened to belong
by heredity to an impecunious Italian,
who has now sued the prince for compen:
sation for its use.

A suit has been brought in Chicago te,
break the will of Joseph Crerar, who be-|
queathed upwards of $2,000,000 to charitied |
and benevolent institutions. The suit is |
brought by realatives of the deceased, of
whom there are thirty-two cousins.

It is reported from Biddeford, Me., that
Governor Burleigh has offered to Col,
Horace H. Burbank of Saco, ex-departs |

ment commander of Maine, Grand Army, |
the position of state librarian, for which
office there are many applicants. Col,
Burbank will not accept. ‘

with a}

|

ay.
The Latest from Lynn.

Lynn, Mass., Oct. 6.—The Central La-
bor union at its meeting yesterday after-

noon discussed the subject of keeping the

non-union men in the J. T. Moulton and
other morocco factories over night. A
special committee was appointed to wait
upon the state inspector of buildings and
call his attention to the alleged violation of
thestatute which forbids workmen being
kept more than ten hours per day in any
factory. The committee willask to have
the men turned out of the factory at night.
The men work the usual day, but sleep
merely in the factory. They are satisfied
apparently. Moulton has fifty-two hands
and claims no strike in his factory.

Quite Different from the Thunderer.

Lonpon, Oct. 6.—The Daily News says:
The European expectation of a revolt
among American fariners against the arti-
ficial dearness cafsed by the tariff has
never been realized. It is always threat-
ened, but always postponed. ‘The idea
that the new American tariff is a blow at
Canadian independence is as absurd as
the talk of excited people here, who
hysterically declare that it is intended as
an attack upon England. Few signs yet
exist that Americans are awakening to
the unwisdom of high tariffs.

A Brief Honeymoon,

REDWooD, Ala., Oct. 6.—Saturday night
Louise Esslinger, aged 22, was married to
George Wehrlin, at the residence of C,
Groner, her uncle, The wedding was at-
tended by a large number of friends. At
4o’clock she and her husband went to
their residence. She refused to allow him
to enter her room, and he was compelled
to return to the residence of Mr. Groner to
pass the remainder of the night. On
again entering his house at 6 o’elgck he
was horrified to find his wife lying dead in
bed. She left vo letter of explanation.

A Damper on Union Men.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 6.—The strikers com-
mittee has decided to accept only an un-
conditional conference with the employ-
ers. An agent of the Shearers’ union was
summoned to court to answer to twenty-
nine different charges of inciting men to
break their agreements. He was con-
victed and fined £155. Similar actions
against other persons have been suspended
pending the agent’s appeal from the!deci-
sion of the court. The case has made a
great sensation among the union men.

Four Unions Dropped.

New HAVEN, Oct. 6.—At a meeting of
the Trades Council it was voted that four
unions, members of the council, be dropped
from membership. These dropped are the
Brewers’ union, the Coopers’ union and
the Musical unions of this city and Bran-
ford. The action was taken for several
reasons, the principal one being that they

were behind in their dues.

Contempiated Changes in French Law

Paris, Oct. 6.—It is understood that the
government has decided not to renew its
commercial! treaties with foreign countries
expiring in February, 1892. lt is also un-
derstood that a new general tariff law will
be adopted, reductions in customs rates
being granted to those countries facilitat-
ing French commerce.

Bismarck is Dead—His Driver May Die.
Canton, O., Oct. 6.—At Marlboro fair
Bismarck, a fine stallion owned by Wil-
liam Myers, collided with a buggy and
was killed. Myers, who was driving, was
thrown and probably fatally trampled
upon. Bismarck was valued at $5000.

Result of a Shut-Down.

VIENNA, Oct. 6.—Thousands of mother of
pearl workers are camping in the Galizyn-
berg forest near Vienna in a destitute
condition. Several funds have been
started for their relief.

FEATURES

TUESDAY'S
DAILY
LEDGER,

OCTOBER 7, 1890.

FULL REPORT

City Council Meeting

OF MONDAY EVENING.

— on —

Petition ror Playgrounds.

a Sewerage Bill

= GS Pe Do wo a

CONTINUATION

= eee

Assessors’ Valuations

Of Taxable Property,

Local News |
Vicinity News !
Telegraphic News !

0800

a

UNDER NEW COLORS.

Cincinnati Club Transferred to a
Brotherhood Syadicate.

BASE BALL SEASON ENDED.

President of the National League Prom-
ises a Surprise tor His Opponents—
The Clubs’ Standing at the Wind-Up.

CrNcINNATI, Oct. 6.—Cincinnati has

struck its colors. The deal has been com-
pleted in all save a few minor details, and
the advance guard of the Brotherhood
have surrendered the purse which has
served to make Messrs. Stern and Stern
march into retirement. The deal, which
commenced in a spirit of bluff to ward off
threatened invasion of the Cincinnati’s
territory by the Brotherhood, resulted in
an end that certainly proved surprising to
half the Cincinnati enthusiasts.
{ft was like pulling teeth to get three play-
ers in line, and McPhee was under per-
sonal contract to President Stern for
three years, but he balked and wanted a
slice of the $49,090 in the way of ad titional
salary to consent to 2 trans’er of that obli-
gation. To the Brotaerh.od be was offered
£500 to consent, but he took his own time
to consider. Reilly and Mullane were also
obdurate, and the morning session was
fruitless.

It rained hard in the afternoon, and the
last League game could not be played.
That gave the missionaries more time to
read tracts to the trio of players. Every-
thing seemed O. K., and Secretary Stern
was signing Reilly; then the little presi-
dent of the Cincinnatis exclaimed: “‘Nicht
schrieben.”” The contract was jerked from
Reilly’s hand, and the official declared:
“Come ou; I’m tired of fooling; the deal
is off.’ But it wasn’t.

Secretary Brunell met the charges that
were hurled at him by warm retorts. The
storm of words did not last long. From
the Burnet house the whole delegations,
armed with umbrellas, proceeded to the
office of Vice Presi.lent Kramer, where the
legal transfer was made. Ex-Assistant
United States District Attorney John E.
Bruce acted as counselor for the Brother-
hood, and he has been installed as their
attorney in Cincinnati. Director Talcott,
John M. Ward and A. L. Johnson repre-
sented the Players’ league at the trans-
fer, while Cincinnati’s president and seo
retary took care of their own interests.

Managers Loftus will continue in charge
of the team, and the present intention is
tomake him business manager as well.
Only two of the Brotherhood teams are to
be run in here for exhibition games, the
Clevelands and Philadelphias. There isa
possibility of Pittsburg being sent on
ater. Itis toosoon to speak of changes
for ’91, but Hoy aud Mack are two men
who are promised.

Eight of the old Reds have been signed.
They are Harrington, Rhines, Reilly, Me-
Phee, Mullane, Marr, Holliday and La-
tham. The new club at once organized by
electing A. L. Johnson, president; E. B.
Talcott, vice-president; F. H. Brunell, sec-
retary and treasurer, and John M. Ward
and John L. Bruce directors. Cleveland
will play here to-day. In addition to the
price paid, $10,000, the Players’ Meague
gave an indemnity bond and will take up
all contracts. Thatincluded Foreman and
Duryea.

LEAGUE HAS BEGUN FIGURING.

“Nick” Young Speaks of Cincinnati’s
Sale and a Coming Surprise.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President Young
of the National base ball league, ir an in-
terview published in The Post, says: “At
a meeting of the magnates of the League,
to be held Oct. 8, all phases of the base
ball situation will be discussed, and in
theevent of thesale of the Cincinnati
club having been determined on in the
meanwhile, arrangements will be per-
fected lo oking toward a new league team
for that city. This is only contingent,
however, upon a bona fide sale of Mr.
Stcarn’s holding, for he can not dispose of
the franchise which the League holds for
Cincinnati.” Mr. Young intimates that
when the League plans are perfected at
the coming meeting their announcement
is likely to surprise its opponents,

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Boston Leads the Brotherhood, Brook-
Iyn the National League--Result of
Saturday’s Games.

The base ball championship season
closed on Saturday. In the League only
two games were played, Cleveland defeat-
ing Philadelphia in both. The final stand-

ing of the ciubs is appended as a matter
of record.

Brooklye .< <.cecc.esces 29 86

fo ERR 141 83 53 =
Philadelphia . sc astel 53 "595
Cincinnati. a eee “B83
ton. . 133 ni 57 571
New Yor! 141 63 68 481
leveland. 132 88 1333
*ittsburg..............136 3 813 -169

The Players’ League.

Played. W Lost.

OMG ccc. cke oe ooenes 4 a 8 sis
Brookiyn......... 56 "576
New Tors. ....5..2....8 57 “6s
CUUOR RO <5 5 cassccck coset 62 547
Philadelphia . 63 “519
Pittsburg... . 68 "469
Cleveland . : 7 43
Buffalo .... .-18 96 23

PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.—Two games were
played by the Pittsburgs and Bostons of
the Players’ league, each team winning a
game.

by eo ee eecccoe
rey RR FOS Me-a
pio, Tate 2
Quinn, Daley and er ob nee Mae end
Wom fs <css55- dens codaces raw yam Ye |
Pittsburg. ........ Shawiasecs 00021 0 0-3
Base hits—Boston 6, Pittsburg 6. Errors—

Boston 1, Pitisourg 3. Battemes—G
Swett, Tener and Hurley. sateen

1—10
701080 o-¢@
Boston 10. Errors—

82 —7

ate 00011031
orgs Scns. acest 00000000 0-9
Base ; hits—Brooklyn 8, Buffalo 3. Errors—
Broodyn 3, Buffalo 4. Batteries—

Daily, Twitchell and Mack. par ae nee

Chicago, 2; New York, 2.
Chicago......:...00. ° 200 0 0-2
Wow TOK, .:- nse se0e S4602<nenten 0011 0-3

Base hits—Chicago 3, New York 4. Error—

New York i. Batteries—Bald
Ewing and Brown. ' win and Darling,

Philadelphia, 16; Cleveland
Philadel phia. Gpeccocsassnes 2252 3 ae
Cleveland - 000301 0-4
Base hits—Philadelphia 14. Cleveland 9. Errors

—Phitadelphia 3, Cleveland 8. Batteries—Husted
and Milligan, Gruber and Brennan. x

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

0— 5

Base hits—Cleveland 5, Philadel Erro;
—Cievelaui t, Philadelphia 3, Batterics—Youne
and Zimmer, Vickery and Clements.
PhilaJeipbia. Poe atari 2 ° 0 i A

Base bits—Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 7.
—Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 6. ; ¥
and Zimuicr, Gieason aud Clem ees Loung

DIED GROUPED TOGETHER.

A Mother and Her Three Children Suf-
focated in a Burning Building.

Dust Oct. 6.—One of the most ter-
rible meee ever known in Dubuque
occurred Sunday morning at 4 o’alock.
The residence of John McBee was discov-
ered on fire. A neighbor ran across and
tried to arouse the family. While kick-
ing at the door, the window in the upper
story crashed, and McBee fell to the
ground. For a few moments he was
senseless. When he recovered he began
crying his family were upstairs, The
flames were quickly extinguished, and the
firemen entered at the top of the landing.
The mother and three children were found
and quickly removed. Mrs. McBee and
the eldest daughter, Rose, aged 18, were
dead. The youngest daughter, Bertha,
aged 16,and Charley, 5 years old, were
still alive, bnt have died since, McBee
says that he awoke nearly suffocated and
roused his wife. They groped in the
smoke and darkness until McBee struck
the window through which he leaped or
fell. The mother was with him, but re
membering her children,;went back to save
them. When found, the family were in a
group with their arms about each other’s
necks, The bodies were very slightly
burned.

THE COLOR LINE.

White [allroaders Will Strike Unless
Negroes are Discharged.

Hovston, Tex., Oct. 6.—Thg Houston
and Texas Central railway has employed
negro wotchmen in its yards for several
years. About two weeks ago a demand
was made that their places be filled with
whites. The demand was refused and the
foremen all struck. Grand Master Wil
kinson was sent for and has been in the city
two days, trying to adjust matters ami
cably, but without avail, as the officials oi
the Central are firm in their position
arguing that ifthe colored men are good
enough to sit in the councils of the
Knights of Labor they should be good
enough to work with. Grand Maste1
Wilkinson has wire | to all members of thé
executive council of the Railway Federa
tion, which recently met in Terre Haute
to come to Houston at once, and thé
impressien is that a strike is immi-
nent. The Southern Pacific railroad
may also be involved, as both roads are in
the Huntington system.

BINGHAMTON STRIKE ENDED.

Manufacturers and Employes Have Suf-
fered from the Siege.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 6. — The long
and bitter struggle between the cigar-
makers in this city and their employers ig
ended. Thecigarmakers held a largely
attended meeting, and voted to declare the
strike off. The fight had been the mosi
disastrous one ever experienced here. A
couple of factories have been obliged t«
make assignments, and on the other sidé
there has been much want and suffering
among the improvident employes. The
leaders of the strike have lived well, many
of tbem junketing about the country col
lecting funds for the strikers and living
on the fat of the land. Some of the mors
unlucky strikers have been obliged to ask
aid from the poormaster. The strike
called out about 3000 employes.

FACTS WERE SUPPRESSED.

Nearly Four Hundred Soldiers Drowned
by the Collapse of a Bridge.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The Vossische Zeitung
asserts that it has received positive con
firmation of the report of the drowning of
Gen. Bardovski and 370 soldiers, through
the collapse of abridge at Kovno, during
the recent army maneuvers in Russia
The same journal adds that the Russiar
censor of telegrams has suppressed al!
messages in regard to the disaster,

Denounced by Austrians.

VIENNA, Oct. 6.—The Austrian newspa
pers are full of angry articles on the new
American tariff, which receives mori
downright abuse than genuine criticism
The government is trying to allay the ex
citement over the measure. The ministet
of commerce, addressing a delegation,
firmly declared that he was unable to ex
ercise pressure in Washington, becaus¢
the American imports into Austria wer¢
so small, but he promised to try to induce
President Harrison to grant facilities for
the mother of pearl industry.

Christians in Couneil.

NEw YORK, Oct. 6.—The annual conven.
tion of the Christian Alliance, which be
gun Saturday, continued yesterday in the
Gospel Tabernacle. A prayer and praise
service was followed by a sermon by tht
pastor of the church, on “Christ, Our Sayv-
ior and Sanctifier.””. There were a chil-
dren’s meeting and a conversation meet-
ing, and Rev. D. Updegraff preached s
sermnon and several clergymen delivered
er The convention will last ten

ays.

a ee tt
For Improving the Father of Waters.
NEW YorK, Oct. 6.—The Mississippi
river commission, which has been sitting
in this city for the past week, finished ita
work Saturday night, after appropriating
over $3,000,000 for the improvement of the
lower Mississippi and its tributaries. The
commission will report to the secretary of
war, and the work of improvement will be
begun as soon as he shall approve the ap-

portionment.

a DS Se
A 8uicide’s Funeral.

LONDON, Oct. 6.—The body of the ma
Easton, who shot himsel” in St. Danks
cathedral a week ago yesterday, was cre.
mated at Woking on Saturday. Mr, For
der, secretary of the Secular society, wh
conducted the fuueral, read a portion
Bryant’s “Thanatopsis” instead of the
regular service.

ee

: ute Other Side.

4ONDON, Oct. 6.—Col. Cadell, the magis-
trate who presided at the hearing of the
cases of Messrs. O’Brien and Dillon al
Tipperary, is writing a long letter in
which he charges Mr. Morley with having
distorted the facts in his recent speech
relative to the Tipperary affair.

pia a
Afraid of the Workmen.
St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.—Thirt
: rf y arrests
have been made in connection with a
workmen’s political movement. The
police have been secretly examined by the
police department. In the interior others

have been arrested charged man:
ufacture of bombs. bet gee

Comte de Paris, the Duc D’Orlea:

1» t
Duc D’Uzes and Count DHpeeain
dined privately with Gen. Sherman at the
latter’s residence, The count and party,

left for Philadelph :
morning, elphia at 10 o’clock this

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 6.—J
came here to address a Soctaltatie toot
Paosget nd pee when he attempted to sen
ce threatened hi
he left the city in disgust, S75" -9™4|

Ni ens Jay like it.
othing on cart will make bene is

healthy. Testimoni ni ;
or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. gpib. cm
+s

INFANTS:
Cashmere and Silk

BONWNETSsS.

Infants White Mitte

20c., 250, 286., and 305.

Infants’ Sacks,

O0¢., 79s., $1.00, a,

— AT —

Miss C. 8. Hubbard's

158 Hancock St,

Quincy, - = Mass

J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’s most Popular and Matchless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a Select

DANCING SCHOOL

FAXON ‘HALL, QUIN,
Wednesday Eve'ng, Oct. 8th,

of Deportment, and practice of all the Popu-
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by his
competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants,
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
Receptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, $6

Half to be paid on the opening night;
balance at the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as perfection will admit.

ns from 8 to 10 o’clock.

Receptions and Ball 8 to 12 o'clock.

The first Reception and Ball will occur on
Wednesday Evening, Novy. 12, the second
at the end of the term.
Interesting Featurers in Deportment at in-
tervals during lessons, contrasting the
rediculous with the sublime, showing how
easily and gracefully the different styles
of Dances may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Mr. Banta will give

Quincy Gity Grain Store.

Best GRADEs OF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAY,
Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowkers — Fertiizt.

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St., cor, Coddingto2

Branch store at South Quincy. near Rail
road Station.

&@™ Telephone Connections.
April 8 1—3m

MAKE
HENS
L AY.

Sheridan’s Condition Powder.

m id to k oe
3 worth te weight in Boe id et cwh

Dot

the bush for ten m
know him well an
The lover of of
and looked over
languid, bored air.

“How are thes
iled?” he asked.

“They are very ‘

“It’s a little late

“Yes, it is a littl

“H'm. Let's see
vasback?”

“That's very nicd

“But come to thi
for any duck,” and
and carefully scann

“There doesn’t g
here that I care for.

“How would you
roast lamb?”

“No, that doesn’t

“A chop?”

“No. Perhaps yo
me a bottle of St. J
cold roast beef. I
day.”

“Very well, sir,”
ed off slowly.

“Oh, Gaspard.”

“Yes, sir.”

“I have an idea.”

“Yes, sir.”

“I might be able
with a few fried oni

“They would be y

“Only a few onions

good.

“Yes, sir.”

“That will be all.
the claret.”

“Yes, sir.” But
leaned back in his ch
pearing as a child.—}

Mr. Childs and
Lord Sackville, wh
bered as the late Brit
letter writer, and wl
being persona grata td

was requested by it
port, has made a clair
site at Stratford-on-A
nificent fountain ere

even just appreciation
of international frate
spired Mr. Childs’ gift
Press and public have
hibited.

A due regard for tha
reverence for the m

- Childs asa reser
makes his claim for ren
memorial fountain

eCORg

able etait as Mr. Child
uns is

“stra generosity ¢
miration of it and their

him for it.—Philadelphi

by the
Princely fashion. In 4
eather was intensely h
left his and rode

seve? (with his coat

fom iva! at the bush y
he & crowd awaiti

7V

Russell.

iETOR.

poration of
Sorfalk Ceuxty Tews

=e

ance beimg anicipated | y;

a Bune of Cherasesd; Afghans

us. Professor Benjamin Pierce

liege Ged aged Tl peers.

ons seated

né Clumer Cara Wiis &

ot winch the British

sv= 80 Cummoniy ex-

rt Lo Whom the Quincy

pe f the bousebeld.

jzenk ms ax epoch in
) cburch. The elder
|
|

Woodraf then came forward and exic
| the Lord wonld not reveal the time but
be had talked twice recently wink Joseph
| Smith im the spirit, zud the purport af iz
wasthat the bodegrom wis about to
mect the bride. Presilent Woodraf® as
mouberd thet he had talked behind the
ne ag Young end wes en-

study§tthe scriptures
mere, and then the 5 young men would see
Visions and the old men dream.

’

Apostle Thatcher advised the anints to |

|prepare for 1891. They had prospered

STesLLy Of até ane thes made bim fearful |

“What we need.” he axic,
and plecty of ix.”
belief in Woodruffs conversations with
Joseph Smith end Brigham Young. “The
time is coming,” be said, “when this coun-
try will agin emerge im strife between
labor and capitel and the Mormon ques-
tien will be forgotten forthe time Then |
the people would fe: from all pars of the |
land wo Utah, and the Mormons would
welcome them. and would establish bere a
true republican goverument with demo-
Static principles.”

The governor of Tish, im his anznzal re-
port, ssys Mermorism bes not changed
There is firm Geterminsiion manifested
to maintain poly gam.

THEY BOTH MEANT FIGHT.

Tilineis Pagilist Severely Pounded bys a
Michigan Fighter.

Cencaco, Grr. 6£—One of the most brz-
tal ist epcounters on record tock pince

yesterday inabarn weer Shelby. Ind. a
mall town sbent serenty-fire

ounmds, while I

Weighed The tattle, which
lasted twentr-<eren rounds, was for blood
from the start. HRran was evidentir the
more scientific ef the two, managing to
avroad Dorle’s beevr le hongers, and in
turn munering Dorle’s face and body
inte mince mest. Be‘ore time was called
in the twenty<ight’ round, Dorle, whose
ees were neerir closed. jumped from his
e681 end staggered toward Rran’s corner,
almost crazed, wanting to fightit out in
ronghandtumbie style Bran was de
clared the winner. The mil] lasted one
bour and ifty-fire minwies

Tarif Bl Made Them Hustic
OrwEco, N. ¥.. Get 6—The harbor is
berley-iaden TesHeis from Canada,
ont SKLOw bushels being aficat The
total importation of bariey at this port for
the pest toirty-ive ders has been 15900,000
bushels: $27.00) in duties were collected at
the custom house Saturday night Erery
aveclable cra wes pressed into the serv-
ice toget the grain herein time. The last
leeve Canada were instrocted to
Censcea with their cargoes i rang
mako Oswego br mitnight Sun-

OBES to

Worrring Over the Tarif Bil.

Maren Oct. 6—A rumor is current
here that the Spanish government intends
to enter into negotiations with the United
erument fur reciprocal conces
ing Coben and Amernecan pro-
is also reported that the gore rn-
t agents atosd to notify the
rit messures thet
roveruments with

Matic the Crewd Seattier.
Mreice. Oct &6—There was an exciting
scene wi the euwnusl fete bere. There were
100. me persons 9b the grou ds and Prince
Begent Luitpold wes among the spects-
taters. Durimg the inspection of prize
bulls one of the animals broke loose and
Gasbed inte the crowd, tramping upon
people rizbt and lef. Many persons were
imjured, but Bone seriousiy.

Demestic Treubies Caused His Flight.

New Haves, Oct. &6—Jclins Wolffe, the
superintendent of the Birmingham iron
found-;. who Gisappesrec some weeks
since, hes been beard from. He bas writ-
ten a ketier from Hamburg. Germazy, to
bis emplc stating that be shall not
return and that be fi+d on account of an
uucongenial wife The wife bes gone
west

Waiting for Salisbury.

Loaxpos, Oct. £—The Lisbon correspon-
Gent of The Daily News surs be under-
stands that Senbor Ferraois purposely de
inying the formation of a new Portuguese
caoipet until be bas exchanged views with
L@< Salisbury. whose consent be Gesires
tothe artetration of the whole gees. ot
in dispute between Engiand and Portmgal

The Seige Begun.

Lospes, Oct 4 —Fires bave been
quencbed in all ibe Scoich ivos feruaces
with the exception of a few furnaces
which Go nat b-lieng tw the Musters’ com-
manufacture iron for
purpesss. The lockout will re

duct the market suppir =0,G00 tons Werk- J.

By so Narrow Margit.

Rersxe. Oct 6.—The revolutionary per
ty in the centen of Ticino has won vic
tory on the question of a Terision of tbe
constitution. The popular vote sbows
311,988 for end 111,534 against Peviman.

Chinese Converts

Arpasr, Oct 6—Lee Yee, Loo Sing and
Corz Cow, three Chinamen, were
last night 10 the Emanvel Beptast church
by Henry M King, D. D.

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

=

bs z BenoG “Bick

ba ha — for

Camnecticu: Pair weather, stationary
temperature, weslerly winds

For Vermont: Fair westher, followed
by showers this evening, westerly mens |
. seatlouery lemperetore

goods, or

to have some
Rare Bargains

trade of

fully appreciated.

—
—$————

——BARCAINS ON——
BOOTS AND SHOES!

A regular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
($1.37; this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
and is never sold at less than $2.50.

Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.50. These shoes ;
have been used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the
best manufacturer in New England. Every pair

warranted.
Mien’s $3.00 Shoe, - - $1.75.

Besides these we have some great values in
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.

= Reduction in Underwear !

OQ

Ladies* 87 cents Undervesis, for - 49 cenis.
Ball’s $1.25 Corsets, for - - - $1
all’s $1.00 Corsets, for - e

Remnants of Carpeting

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc

W. H. DOBLE,

Cor. Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy.

Se ESE

QUINCY DAILY LEDCER

FOR LOCAL NEWS

ISSUED EVERY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK.

FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

By Newsboys and Agents.

on our counters. The

weeks
show that they are

tes in the B2rruadia Affair.

Faver—Appreximate Census Eeturns—
The Treasury Vacancy.

Wasziscros, Oct. £—Lieutenant Com
mander Georre Reiter has not been de |
tached from the command of the Ranger |

anc om Washington on account af
any Clsetie'a tia of Seerstary Tracy

wits bi- couduci im the Barrundia affair.
The order wus issned

st the request of
Wo wishes to huve full

Secretary Blaine
details af the k
frou the sen
at the time.
repor's tbat have already reached Wasb-
ington, Minister Mizner will have oppor-
tunity te «explain. and if becanmnot doi
rhe will be recelied Liez-

Ger Reiter and Lieuten-
Steck on 2 of the Thetis
— t from

sare al that when the two ves
7 san Jose, and the command-

ateTver wes ED

ner veses] until Gen Barrundisa
Naval officers who know

jeve thet if if there

States might huve been forced to apnrove
of a technical

Vislation of international |
law
POSTAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

Postmaster General Wanamaker Out in
Avother Argument ic Its Favor.

WastrncTor, Oct. i—Postmaster Gen-
era] Wanamaker has sent to the bouse
postofiice committee a long letter. in-
tended 2s s final argument before the
commitee in favor of the postal teleg-
Taphy scheme which he submitted to the
corn m regard towhich he
bas bere been beard. I this ictier
the postm genere] renews the argn-
me made in favor of the es
ostal telegraphic
itienal ilustrations
and explanst of thei .eft tobe de
rived from the proposed plan. He asserts
that so far f tbe system causing a loss
} companies, the West-
. which
gorern-
the ar-
m, would make
tnereased bnsi-
sed br cheap

Extracts from 3 large number of news-
f work ingmen
the statement
emand for a
Writes
would
ion of the seers
the country.

are fiver

togetber tw crest machines so that one
shall do buainess e¢ biy,and by that
means make more Money which shail

il not be long before the
cominittier will take steps to give the peo
ple the relief prayed far.”

THE CENSUS RETURNS.

Countrs’s Population Iecreased About
28 1-2 Per Cent. Over That of 1880.
We Oct. 6

ment

Wawior

INGTON.

as Gerived from the rongh
was the signal for sharp
census. It was evident
pectations had not been realized) Many
elaborrte calcula

shed. proving hey

2 pera re thai

se —_ “2s won
T wus wasted, however,
gives out were but the
jons. Geduced from the
tamilics im tbe country,
by an assumed aver

ti
™m
lic jess These figures, 2s
ther are footed br counties, are compared
carci. b those from former censuses |
of tie States and with state cen-|

Suses taken DD 155 and
past decade. In uo case has there been
found thus far discrepancies between them
whieh sppeared to be Cue to remissness

ofthe «pumerstors Indeed. as a rule,
where discrepancies Om state censuses
are | the feveral census is 1 Loe larger,

Show ig wus

be

Wes t2KhER pore Lhoroeuzi-

PROMISE OF A SCRAMBLE

taryelup of the Treasury.
Wasz
able of a truggic over the successorshig
of Assistant Secretary Batcheller of the
treasury department. There was s contest
ase dark borse, and now that be bes beez
appointed to a mission abroad, rivel can-
didates ure agein im the field Ex-Assist
aut Secretary Coon is again apoken of,
but there is said to be some dou about
| bis the place, if, indeed, be wants
aes of criticiams be has passed
upon the administration af Mr. Harrison.
Bepresentative Barker of New York, who
| bes feiled to secure a renomination, #
| spoke= of as a Platt-Hiscock candidate
for the place, and i is said that Mille
waits Representative Ferqunar, wbo aise
a ed te the plac
| Mentioned a5 & possitue Epo
ExJudg+ Leonard ot New York bas jaat
received a i 5 of $5.0 tors tar

before the couTenion
place. Der Loring &
>

| which be did for 2 stipanger ive years age |

Mr. Wanumaker’s Flual argumest in Tes | ;

—The anunornce |
of 64,100,000 as the approximste pop- |
count, |
criticism of the |
that general ex- |

ms were made and pub |

other pears in the |

csTox, Oct i—There is conside>

peared Fs The | Siniis Acct
Regarding Minister Mizner’s Sleeping room, therefore, should be the | |

rs Ace | best aired, the most comfortable and ia |
‘all othe Tespects the most healthful

Ample ventilation is much needed at

be paid to ventilation during sleep.

clothes camnot take Place if the proper |
| time is not allowed for a thoroagh air- |

Ing. which removes all the buman im-

> > .
momon mommccs fe

Tis a Sal ana FORTHCOMING “=

To think one has in-
vested his or her
money in inferior
paid more

than a thing is worth.
We intend at alitimes

| POSTAL SERVICE.

2am Bost, TBam
; i .—- / - . > aa
gts Lira * rs ru
Pei. Sct 3-5 ee
| X. T_, South X. ¥., South —_
|}_ and Wet Tam and Wet, tian
| Y_.Somh x ¥_ Sonth
} and Wem, —— and Wes, (Pu
jCapeCod, 700 ~ | Cape Cod, 14 a
Ses, 6m ox. a 315 Pe
ot 5 Pm. Quincy Poi, 63) a=
Mogghe Sock, 230 am. = - iS em
BS oe SP. Honghs Neck, 730
South Shore, £9 « | i ~ en
es | South Shore, 14am
Delivers a
St TMs. we WP Ceiectiens.

purines which have collected during

slumber.

flation of bed and bedroom, and ocea-
Siona_y bedding constantly used should

be carried into sto the open air and exposed

oo wind for half a dar.

= pelea Quincy and Bester Street Raifway.

be allowed every day for a thorongh re | ]

cee to change aaa notice).

T% =
There is Nee igg—a for West Qui 115.
} 8.30, 9.00, 9.45, 16.35, usa me; rz, 30.
B23, 335, 4 S27, 651, 722 6, 8.
ec ha a Oa | 106 > a
bed chambers imveril health and invite - — 6.40,

wl The ba the cranes a. and the

Home peu

Az Eye Glass, but No String.

Max O'Rei writes in The Washineton *

“The young French dandy takes
; 20 the simele ere ginss.
be really efective, must now

be worn without a string. I do not}
mean that the string takes away fom |
the

Virtue of the glass, but it has been
decided that it detracts from the stylish-
of the slerant aid to vision.
ere glass must not now be an ap
pe dase Pesorbos ot one's seit The |

fident £ tis shiity ¢ ) Tamntain the
glass in post ) that aston is needless

The great Gesideratum is to be abile to
eat with it. ride with i, Gance With it,

laugh with it, sneeze wi

to look as if you slept with it and found
it im its place im the morning.

“Of course sccidents will happen to
the best regulated ere classes, and meces-

Satly part of the training for wearing a
Stringiess one properly is to learn to

pick it up nonchalantly when it does

stray away from home, unless you adopt |
Mr. Whistler's plan. He carriesa sup |
ply in bis waistcost pocket, and if one
Gesests him replaces the rambler from | 39)

this reserve stock.”

Be Saved the Fir.

of the roral artillery. was
on the southwest ra-
as he was
around ins

mamext,
swinging

ht im the thin part of an j
one of the captain's men,
ardent and a better fisher-|
bis master, was intently]
Watching the motions of a large salman |

Which the captain was endeavoring to |
secure. Samng the Line with both hands,
80 a5 to save his car as far as possible, T. |

ret

syed from the hook. “Break it of,
captain; break it aff!” said one of the
party. “No, no.” replied the captain,

“I am going t to do no such thing. Would S.2 724, 7-31, 7-57, 752, B12 85, &
you hare me destroy my best fy?” And |

Sparatory to castim: c tos,

. BO am. iow.
L, 4.00, 7.00, 6.00, 9.00,

, aR, £5, SIT, &
at 0, 16.08, ©1100 >. a

me for Quimcy.—é.40. 70, 6.35,
= -

3 Wi, 11. a.m 2S, 1.58, 258,
| +50. 5.35, 6.38, 7.45,
"10

7,

1935, 1030 2 =: 1.06 = 130, 2.00, 3.00,

4.00, 4.58, 525, 6.63, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 30.30 Pa
) Solace Point oo Qe 8 9.15
1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.0,
i, 6.40, 7-30, 8.30, 9.36, 10.45 Pr. =.

5-30, | 9 ae 2030, 11.08, 1150 a. uw; Le.

, 8.48, $9.35, 5, 10.05, 710.48 P. =

Quincy (City Hall) for Nepomset.-
7-30. 8.16 3.08, 2.47, 302.37, isa m; pF oe

Nepeomset for

—T SD, 8.20, 2.30,
50,

2020, I

—T, 8.20,
BIL +m; 12.67. 247, LS
Ti, 4.22, 5.37, 6.22, £47,
247 1030 P.

At Neponset close connection is made with
West End Street Cars tw and from Bustan.

Ai Quincy Centre close cammection is made
with Electne Cars to and from Quincy Point.

Cars are due at Beale street, Wollaston,
|tem minutes after Jeaving — and
| Seven minutes after leaving

| JOHN A DUGGAN, Superintendent.

Old Colony.

|P. slowly walked Up to iis master to belom amd after Sept. 8, 1990.

| Traims Leare
QUurscy FOR BOSTON.—é3,

*.
9.50, 10-36, 10.57 a m; 12.05, Le, 10,
j2-50, £00, £07, 448 455. 535, 5.40, Amt.

80 Gmet Gy taking a sharp penknife ont /7 05, 7.10, £10, 9.06, 10.19, 20-33 P. = oo

of bis pock=t and slitting the lobe of bis

servunt’s ear he thus safely redsemed | *
the far we Sy uminjored The story ir?

DAY—22: ¢ S3l am; 146,553,601, 6155,
§.14, $45, $16, 1.41 v. =
RETURN.—5.45, 645, 7.35, 800, £35,
*6, 1045, 1148 2m; 200 mw 1282. 115,

Was related to me by the sufferer, , Who | 1:55, 2-30, 2.35, 3. 3.12, 352, 418, 442 5.18, 5.53,

bore on his body conmirmatory evidence | 6.07, 6.12,
of his statement —Forest|00, 1115 r= SUNDAY—415, 6.20,

of the truth
and Stream

Bow Stamps Are Distributed.

When a postmaster wants stamps he
| makes o

Cenurtment here

Ets

partment dues not send back the stamps RETUEN.
Rtakngly commnnicotes wiles pees aan 3 12.42, 1.35, 1.55, 2.35, 3.12, 4.18,

the govermmen

York city, who
ness c of distributing Uncle Sam's stamps

The stump acent draws everr day tpon

the American Bank Note company for}

as manr stamps as he requires to fill 3

orders transmittec to bim from Wasb-
receives the
two cent, 80 aA

company in qa it is his business |
to see that they ase done apis packages}
orders and mailed to the

proached
hin commnetly Sor his inst thagessionsy

On the Drummer.
reach my room until an hour after I had
“Wel, what of =”

“I might have had forty mimutes mare

ot a blank regnisition upon the +}
But the de

t stamp agent in New/442, 5.33, $12, 625, 7.10, 7.35, 9.39,

stemps—so |

63, 7 70. 7: 7.55, 6.15, $9.16, 10.08,
{$25, 930 a2 mw; 1245, 500, 545, 7.65,
| 10.00 P. =.

|_WOLLASTON HEIGHTS FOR BOs-
| TON.—4.%, 6.14. 659, 7-28, 741, £15, 8.46
71, 16.02,11.00 2 mw; 12.08, 145, 145,253

6. 4.58, 5.43, 6.23, 7.14, 6.13, 908, 0.37 Pm
SUNDAY-@% 12 mu; 148, 629 9%,
Lo Pm.

—.45, 7-35, 800, 835. 9.44,

30.08,

has charge of the busi-| 1100, 1115 r. = SUNDAY. 430 4 =.

| 22:65, 5.00, 7.05, 20.00 F. a

ATLANTIC FOR BOSTON.+%. 6.19
722, 736, 7.44. 6.05, 9.24, 28 2.08, 11-15 a. &.
“ 3 7.22,7 37,

3 30.40 P- x SUNDAY. 2s.

132, 6.22, 923, 1G >. mw

2. x.
5 am: * 3265, 5.00, 7.55, 30.00 >. =
| QUINCY ADAMS FOR BOSTOX—

RETURN.—4%, 617, 8404 =;
lem ee smes ie iw
| EAST MILTON FOR BOSTOX—
a 7, 13, 915, UBam; 15, 155,
56M Mii r =

kL
J. R KENDRICK,
General

OLD PAPERS

—FoR SAlz—

{0 cts. a Hundred,

Rinseteeiiieescoe

Al the LEDGER OFFICE.

ag ct sae tye
Beaks gy

woes

MPS

t

, i

QUINCY BAILY LEDGER.

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following places.

Old Colony Depot, Boston
Office, 115 Hancock Street, gainey
Soutber's Store, Adams Buil x cy

McGovern Bros.’ Store, Plumer’s B)

Co "s Store, Copeland Street, West
Sates alet” mony Cares

Miss Bartlett's Store, J

Post Office, Point
Depot, Wollaston Heights
Henry B. Vinton, Braintree
M. KE Pratt, Weymouth

Today's Almanac.—October 6.

High water at 5.30 a. uw. and 5.30 P. M.
Sun rises at 5.47; Sets at 5.17.

Moon rises at 11.12.

New Moon Oct. 13.

THE DAY BOOK.

Interesting Brief Locals Gathered by
Ledger Reporters.

Northern lights Sunday evening.

Interest will begin November 1, on all
unpaid taxes.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jameson, of Wollas-
ton, are in New York.

City Council tonight. See Tuesday's
LepGER for full report.

A convention of Swedes opens in the St.
Paul’s church tomorrow.

“Mother's meeting” at Mrs. Clapp’s,
Granite street, Wednesday.

Mr. Edward Whicher has a suite of
rooms at the Robertson House.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nash have gone
to New Hampshire for two weeks.

Cole & Deacon started the erection of a
new stone shed on Centre street today.

Mr. George Evans and family, of Boston,
are boarding at the Robertson House.

George Ford has typhoid fever and has
been taken to the Quincy City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton St.L. Abboit,
(nee Adams) will reside in Lewiston, Me.

Are you interested in playgrounds for
children, if so attend the Council hearing
this evening.

The Boston Blues who were to play the
St. Mary’s on Saturday, failed to come out,
so there was no game.

Chief Ripley’s name is being quite promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
mayoralty.

Nomination papers which require a total
of 1000 signatures to place Charles R. Ladd
for Auditor on the ticket are being cir-
culated.

A number of stone-cutters at South
Quincy have left for Georgia, where they
have been promised a winter’s job.

The funeral of Mrs. Galvin was held
Sunday afternoon and was largely attended.
The interment was in West Quincy.

There will be a teachers’ meeting in the
vestry of the Congregational church Friday
evening, after the prayer meeting.

A sewerage bill will be reported by the
Committee on Sewers tonight, and will
appear in full in tomorrow's DaAILy
LEDGER.

The great work being accomplished by
foreign missions was forcibly illustrated by
Rey. Edward Norton in his sermon Sunday
morning.

The five o'clock tea in aid of the City
hospital takes place this evening in Faxon
hall. It is a worthy cause, and the admis-
sion is low.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company goes through this city on the Old
Colony about five this afternoon, en route
for Philadelphia.

The vested choir recently organized at
Christ’s church made its first appearance
Sunday. It is composed of 25 male voices
and is already a success.

The committee of Paul Revere Post,
G, A. R., on the forthcoming fair are: J.
D. Williams, chairman ; I. M. Holt, secre-
tary ; A. W. Gardner, treasurer.

Daniel Ahern of South Boston, who was
arrested for stealing a yacht, owned by J.
L. Harvey of Houghs Neck, was discharged
in the Quincy court this morning.

The meeting of the Missionary Society in
connection with the Congregational church
will be held this afternoon with Mrs, Bates
on Maple place; subject, ‘‘Japan.”’

The annual meeting of the Quincy Vil-
lage Improvement Society will be held
Wednesday evening. The final report on
the public fountain work is promised.

The committee of the Sixth Congres-
sional District will wait upon Dr. Everett
this afternoon and inform him of his nom-
ination, and hope to get a favorable answer.

The Herald says the Democrats of Quincy
will nominate their two candidates for
Representatives from the following :-Josiah
Quincy, F. F. Green, James F. Burke and
William T. Shea.

Rey. Robert Fulton, president of Boston
college, was in this city yesterday, seeking
aid from the Catholics, to enable him to
complete the contemplated extensions to
the college buildings.

Miss V. G. Osborne has removed her
business to the Evans House, 175 Tremont
street, Boston. She thanks the ladies of
Quincy for their patronage, and would be
pleased to see them in her new quarters,

Saturday was a very stormy day for Mme,
Arcan to commence her classes in dancing,
so she decided to postpone her after-
noon class for one week, commencing next
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at
Robertson’s hall. A party of young people
are expected to join the class from Cohasset.

Ms Silas 3% oh eee

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER---MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1890.

QUINCY’S TAXABLE PROPERTY.

Below is given another instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain
part of a letter for each Ward being published in each issue, so that the total of a
person having property in each of the Wards may be computed by interested parties.

Mr. William Fenton, Jr., of Wollaston,
has returned from England, where he has
been passing the summer.

Mrs. E. Trask Hill of Boston, delivered
an interesting address on temperance,
under the auspices of the Women’s
Christian Temperauce Union, in the Wol-
laston Congregational church, Sunday
evening. Mrs. George A. Litchfield pre-
sided.

BRAINTREE.

The Representative convention of the
Republicans of the Sixth Norfolk District,
will be held next Friday evening in the
Town hall, Braintree.

—The story of the finding of the pot of
gold buried in West Dedham turns out to
be a hoax.

In several cities of the United States
there are popular movements in favor of
three-cent street-car fares.

—Free postal delivery will be established
in Melrose, Nov. 1.

An ingenious engineer has closed a
break in the Hudson River Tunnel caisson
by means of rats with oakum tied to their
tails.

BORW-.

COUCH—In Quincy, Oct. 5, asonto Mr.
and Mrs. James Couch of Granite street.

DIED.

MORROW-—In Braintree, Oct. 5, Mrs.
Miriam L., wife of Mr. Artemas L. Mor-
row, aged 39 years and 10 months.

LOST

OST,—A pair of Eyeglasses. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning
the same to the LepGer OFFICE.
Quincy, Oct. 6. - tf

TO LETS.

O LET.—Houses, Stores. Offices, Society

Halls, and Light Manufacturing Rooms
in Quincy and vicinity; also large variety of
Estates for sale on easy terms. GEORGE
H. BROWN & CO., Real Estate, Mortgage
and Insurance Agents, Adams Building,
Quincy. Oct. 3—tf

O LET.— The second story in brick fac-

tory. 3000 feet of floor room; good
light, water and gas, rent $30. Also cellar
70x40 for locker or storage, rent $8. ‘‘C. E.
W.” 87 Chester square, Boston. Oct. 2—4t

O LET.—In French’s building, Chest-

nut St., opposite the Congregational

church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-

able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf

heirs of the late John Page, con-

sisting of a one story and a half

cottage house, and about 14,000 feet of land,

situated on Foster street.

JOHN PAGE, 104 Hancock St.
Quincy, Feb. 15. 2tw—tf

The Estate belonging to the

WANTED.

ANTED.—A steady, reliable and com-

petent man to take care of the boiler

and do other work at the City Hospital.

Apply from 6 to 7.30 o’clock P. m., to TIMO.
REED, Adams street. Sept. 30—6t

IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
15 girls. Apply at once. Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf

ANTED.—People to know that it
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75
cents a week, for four lines in this column.

Five O'clock Tea.
The Hospital Aid Asso.

Will give a Five O'clock Tea and
Entertainment at

Faxon Hall,
MONDAY, October 6th,

FROM 5 te 9 P.-M.

Admission 25 Cents.

COMMITTEE :

Mrs. J. H. Stetson, Chairman; Mrs. Wil-
son Tisdale, Mrs. G. W. Morton. Mrs. C. R.
Sherman, Mrs. C. L. Coe, Mrs. Helen Fitts,
and Mrs. J. L. Whiton.

Quincy, Sept. 27. p&l—2w

ICE!
For Sale at Buildings.

ABOUT

150 Tons of 16-inch

New Hampshire Ice, which I will
sell Cheap to clear the Buildings.
Call or address
GEO. W. LOVELL,
No. Weymouth, Mass,
Oct. 2. 6t

The poll tax is included in the amount of the tax. Rate per $1000, $13.60.

WARD ONE.
To Whom Taxed.
Bigelow, George T. Land on Elm street, 7} acres,
Blaisdell, Loring, estate of. House on Granite street,
Land, one acre,
Blake, Mrs. James N.
Stable,
Land, 6,330 feet,
Boyd, William. House at Houghs Neck,
Land, 16,000 feet,
One-eighth acre land adjoining,

WARD TWO.

Bigelow, Mrs. George T. Money, stocks, etc.,
Money in trust,
Two horses and carriages,
Two cows,
Furniture,
Yacht,
House on South street,
Stable on South street,
Stable on South street,
Land, 19 acres,
House on South street,
Stable,
House on South street,
Windmill,
Land, 113,800 feet,
Land, 12 43-100 acres,
Bill, David. House on North street,
Land, 21,780 feet,
Bills, D. Howard. Money,
Vessels,
House on South street,
Barn,
Land, 5% acres,
House on Howard street,
Land, one-fourth acre,
House on South street,
Land, 42,585 feet,
Barn,
House on South street,
Land, one-fourth acre,
Bingham, Mrs. Almira. House on North street,
Building,
Land, 32,420 feet,
Black, Alexander. House on Glencoe place,
Land, 12,498 feet,
Blackmur, Paul R. Yacht,
Blanchard, Ann, heirs of.
Land, 13,581 feet,
Blanche, James, heirs of.
Land, 32,790 feet,
Bosworth, Abigail. House on Howard street,
Land, one-half acre,
Bosworth, Mrs, Noah. House and stable on Howard avenue,
Land, 1} acres,

House on Cottage street,

House on Wharf street,

House on Souther place,

WARD THREE.

Bigelow, Sarah P. House and barn on Franklin street,
Land, 17,350 feet,

Bird, William. Horse and carriage,

Bishop, John. Horse and cow,

Bisson, James. Six horses,
Carriages,
House on Water street,
Unfinished house,
Land, 7,200 feet,

Bisson, John O. Land on Trafford street,

Bisson, Peter. House on Garfield street,
Land, 33,100 feet,
House on Garfield street,
Land, 7,155 feet,

Booth, Alexander B. House on Owen place,
Land, 10,299 feet,

Bouchard, Charles. House on Water street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

Bouchard, Louis. House on Water street,
Land, 12,240 feet,

Bowman, George G. Unfinished house on Intervale street,
Land, 6,330 feet,

Boyle, Mrs. Elizabeth House on Liberty park,
Land, 9,911 feet,

WARD FOUR.

Bianchi, Abbondio. House on Hayden street,
Land, 7,200 feet,

Blake, Michael. House and stable on Grove street,
Land, one-half acre,

Bizzazero, Ernest. Stock in trade,
Derrick,,
Building,

Bowton, John. House off Quarry street,
Land, 21,016 feet,

Bowton, Thomas. House on Bunker hill,
Land, 26,775 feet,

Boyd, William. House and shop on Centre street,
Land, 21,600 feet,

WARD FIVE.

Boynton & Russell. Stock in trade,

Nine horses,
Express wagons,
Store on Newport street,
Barn,
Land, 10,000 feet,
Boynton, Nathaniel. Land, 5,850 feet,
Boynton, Louis W. Half house on Marion street,
Land, 4,078 feet,

WARD SIX.

Billings, Caleb F. Two horses and eight cows,
House on Glover avenue,
Stable,
Land, three-fourths acre,

Billings, John A. Two horses and eighteen cows,
House on Squantum street,
Two barns,
Land, 36 acres,
Salt marsh,
Big, ag A., trustee. House on Squantum street,
Stable,
Land, 37,400 feet,
House on Squantum street,
Land, 15,000 feet,
Billings, Mrs. Lemuel. Three horses and eighteen cows,
House on Hancock street,
Barn and buildings,
Land, 10 acres,
Land opposite, 1} acres,
House at Quarry,
Barn,
Land, 11 acres,
Spring lot, 20 acres,
Pasture and tillage land, 30 acres,
Salt marsh, 18 acres,

Boyden, Bradford E. House on Botolph street,
Land, 5,000 feet,

Boyden, Fred 8. Land on Botolph street, 5,000 feet,
Bowen, Mary. Land on Squantum street, 18,994 feet,

Bowen, Michael. House on Newbury street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

ba od

—<

-_ bt orto

-

BS S8SeeSSSsek Ss

Sees

18 70

1,177 76

16 96

119 30

wo

<I -1

178 80

87 04

340 00

24 44
5 40
12 92

12 20

Stove Mats.
coil Cate Ste ete fa Eiancock

HATS.

SHOES. Don’t forget that we sell

HATS

. Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
est snd mont carefully selected that we
have ever offered to our patrons.

Large Stock.
All the Latest Styles.
Reasonable Prices.

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

Look at Our Window Tonight !

MISS M. T. FULLER,

Teacher of Piano-forte,

STREET.
6t*

62 HANCOCK
Quincy, Oct. 1.

IN ANSWER

i yy the question which is asked us so

often, How have you built bs so large
a trade? we would say that it is by buying
only the best and selling at the smallest
possible profit.

Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept. 24. t

BARGAINS

—iN—

FALL AND WINTER
Hosiery and Underwear

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUST RECEIVED

1000 YDS. OF

Fine Cashmere Foulards,

EXTRA WIDE,

which we shall sell at the low price of
10 cents per yard.

D. E. Wadsworth & Co.,

ADAMS BUILDING.
Quincy, Oct. 1. tf

Wall Papers,

New and Handsome Designs in Fall Pat-
terns at astonishing low prices, just received
at S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 cock st.

dgeet HOUSES, gees
STORE, ROOMS,

Offices and Wharf,

TO LET IN QUINCY.

—_——_

House, 9 rooms, cistern and well water, on
Coddington street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Canal street.

Store, with basement, head of Granite street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Kidder street.

Three tenements at Quincy Neck.

Half-house at Quincy Neck.

Wharf, office and blacksmith shop at Quincy
Neck.

Tenement, 3 rooms, on Water street.

Two rooms in cottage house on Washington
street.

Two rooms in Court House building.

Office in Court House building; best location
in Quincy.

Basement, with steam boiler and kettle,
head of Granite street.

HENRY H. FAXON.
Quincy, Sept. 6, 1890. 4wp&l

BAY STATE PAINT. °

The best outsid ;
nae le paint in existence. I

also furnish a cheap t for coarse
work at one-half the
SPEAR, 34 Hancock visual price 8. H.

MR. WILSON’S TWO COLUMNS.

A Frightfal Railroad Accident, and s | fashionable world are wearin

Shadowy Form Brings the News.

All Paris Astonished,
A few choice spiritsin the Paris}

5 flannels

with straw hat and chamois

VOL.

5 i leathe

“Mr. Wilson, how soon can you get | shoes, in town this summer, just care
ready to start for H—, Illinois?” would at the seaside. The daring jn,
“Tn an honr, sir.” vator who conceived this brilliant j ae

This conversation took place in the | showed himself for the first time i,

office of The New York Chronicle one

morning as the men on the staff came to | since, and was much compliment.) \~
ts. If the city | his friends, who immediately ia up

ive thei -

editor had asked Wilson how soon he} their small minds to
could get ready to start for Alaska he| What fun for the

would have received precisely the same | de siecles shame the women with th.
OU know that we sell BOOTS and} repl. aly

Sward Wilson hurried off to his

rooms, and hastily packing a few neces-| and parties with the younger
saries in a valise reported back at the| of the community. The lates

office in exactly an hour.

“He was a paragon of a reporter,” you | ings,

will say, “this Wilson.” But he was

merely an ordinary city staff reporter, | selves up like gaudy parrots or perform.
who, like thousands of others on the big | ing monkeys,
dailies of America, stand ready at a0] also. Their coats are of one co),
hour’s notice to start for any part of the} lined with another, and so mate

world.

“This Dlinois story will bring two col- middle of the evening, when the =)
umns, even if I’m recalled immediate-| may possibly be tired (they thin!
ly,” he mused, as he rattled up to the} miring their faces or thei

Grand Central station in a hansom;

“two columns will bring my bank ac-| appear in vieux rose or “Eiff;
count up to $100, and $100 will bring the | transfurmation which earns
wife and little one to New York.” Wil- applause of their own clan, and a fresh
son thought with delight how happy} batch of admiration from their pa
they would be in his comfortable little} —poor dears—who are so simple

ant little day dream.

In fifteen minutes the Buffalo express,
bearing the newspaper man to his desti-
nation, rushed snorting out of the Har-
lem tunnel like another earth bound

ae

guise in the Jardin de Paris two ya:

CAN

iT be }
follow his lead, USEW Cc
street boys! The g, year’s prices.

love for fine clothes. Colored co,

ats |
quite taken the place of black f.

for balls
Members
a

BOS

t fash

in coats is olive green, with crimson Pi
Quincy, Sey

But not content with getting them.

they must do the clown
10T and

© that

they can be turned inside out,

T

that
Lexington avenue flat. It was a pleas-| they do not notice how much their omy ]

In the

t

they disappear, turn tucir

ats, ind Te
ai” Ted—,
them the

ers

toilets lose by not having the usual black
background.—Table.

The Robber’s Dog Was Tagged.
Chief of Police Speers received a letter

Thor rejoicing at his freedom. Past the} from the chief of police at Kokomo, Inj.

end of Manhattan Island, past River-} stating that a daring burglary |
dale, Yonkers and all the lovely north-| cently been committed in tliat town,
ernsuburbs of the city, along the rolling | The robbers who did the work, the letter
Hudson, past the muddy Mohawk, then | stated, had a doz with them, and there
as night fell screaming past the little | was alsoa dogon the premises of the may

}
lad Te

hamlets sleeping under the hills of cen-| whose house was burglarized. The ty)
tral New York, and on, on, on, tothe} dogs got to fighting, and the robbery

great lakes.

dog was killed and its owners left its

There was nothing in the car to inter- | carcase in the yard where it fell

est Wilson, and asthe sun sank behind

the ripening wheat fields he dozed fit-| collar; and fastened toit wasaK
fully, and waking would sleep again, | City dog tag that showed that it hy
waking and sleeping by fitfulstartsand| been issued in 1889.
wondering what it was that kept him in| turned the letter and the number of ¢}

a vague but all the more fearful terror.

Finally he slept, and it was while he} Jooking over the records for 1889 foun]
dreamed that a terrible accident hap-| thename of the man to whom the
pened. The trestle bridge over a swollen | had been issued.

creek, weakened by the rush of waters,
had given way under the advancing

Around the dead animal's neck Was a F A

S38
3

a

Chief Speers

the

dog tag over to the city clerk, who by

His residence was
given as East Seventeenth street.
When the city clerk looked in th

train and 900 people were hurled into the | directory to see if the man still reside

creek.
* ap 4 * = =

Three or four men hurriedly furnish-

ing late “copy.” A dozing office boy] thorities at Kokomo have been notifisl
waking every few minutes to glance at} _ransas City Times.

the clock and long for 2 o’clock and free-
dom. The night desks littered with
proof slips and ‘theld over copy.” No

sound but the operator ticking ‘‘good building which may be an effectual

night” to his far eff brothers and an oc-
casional shout of ‘‘Copy!” from the desk.

A tall figure in a caped overcoat and
traveling cap enters the room, and si-

lently walking up to the night desk lays) 4 fancet atasink on the seventh floor

some “copy” before the editor. The
men in the office bending over their
work do not see him pass; but the office
boy, brushing his hat, yawns ‘Good
morning, Mr. Wilson,” but the form
goes straight on.

“Can't use this, Mr. Wilson,” says the
editor, looking at the clock. “Why,
1:50. The paper’s going to press. What
is it anyway?”

“Yes, by George, we will run it,”
continues excitedly. ‘Jim, stop t
presses.”

Then to the operator,

yet?”

“No, sir.”

“How did you get it, Wilson?’

But the form had gone.

“My God! listen to this,”
sub-editor. “The accident must have
occurred at 1:50 exactly. Among the
dead was Edward Wilson, a reporter on
The New York Morning Chronicle.
What was it then that brought this
‘copy’ in?”

“TI don’t know,” replied the editor in a
hushed voice. ‘Send the story up just
asitis. It runs exactly two columns.”
—New York Tribune.

The Futility of Uniform Divorce Laws.
The cry has been for several years for
United States interference in divorce
legislation by means of uniform mar-
riage laws throughout the country, the
assumption being that people troop back
and forth from one state to another and

get divorces for causes which would not Vv

be sufficient in their own states, But
all this has been effectually disposed of
by the recent masterly report of the
Hon. Carroll D. .Wright, the United
States commissioner of labor.
shown that more than 80 per cent. of all
divorces are procured in the states in
which the couples were married.
gards the remaining 20 per cent. the par-
ties, in very many instances, had immi-

grated to other states after jeune ers can, I saw him buyin we

become bonafide residents, with no
thought of divorce. Sothat the number
of those proved to have gone to other
states for the purpose of ing di-
vorces is probably much less than 10 per
cent. of the whole, It is apparent then
a en laws can no longer
upon as a panacea.—Rey,
Savage in Forum. = staat

a ae in Massachusetts.

e American eagle is still a resident
of Cheshire, fine specimen is often
seen sitting on a stump in the reservoir,
waiting for fish. It is probable that the
family home is somewhere
of the rocky hill west of

to the

the American bird is not
Taal a some stump.—Pittsfield (Mass.)

SS
The rolling of cold steel
accomplished
the wire
Process practical tests have demonstrated

that its tensile
Siobhan strength is nearly doubled.

1t8! the corridors and down the stairs.
Ne tion. Seizing a stout stick, the janitor
©) hurried up tothe seventh floor, wher

“Have you an| fashion over the tiled floor. The janitor
accident on the New York and Buffalo was not frightened, cai Bare

says the) New York Tribune.

He has) Blinks. He's a spendthrift, and pay?

As re- d

be} been off post and lying ina field. He R d +
-| admitted that he was in the field, and e uc

Ae the cliffs} A prominent New York physicia2 *
© reservoir.| me a é
So frequent are the visits of these birds! chewing of gum bas produced wes
the reservoir that regular travelers} minds in fourteen cases of young e
dina, trains watch for them, and feel a| now under treatment, the constant pare

ppointment if the white head and! ment of the mouth causing too st*

on East Seventeenth street he fou
opposite the name in brackets the words,
*Removed to Kokomo, Ind.” The an-

A Snake in the Water Pipe.
An incident happened in The Tribune

warning against drinking water from
open faucets or from any vessel in the
dark. Mrs. Finn, one of the women wh
clean the offices, was drawing water from

when she was startled by the sudden ap
pearance of an extremely lively snake
about two feet long. Mrs. Finn wasn't
looking for snakes cr thinking about
them just then, and when this one
emerged from the fancet she dropped her
mop and pail and fled screaming throug!

The janitor finally caught her and ob-
tained a somewhat incoherent explana-

he found the snake crawling in lively

the reptile’s head. It was a comma
water snake, not poisonous, but a de
cidedly unpleasant thing to come across
in water used for drinking purposes—

Price of Peanuts Going Up.

Hard days are coming for those wh
love to crack and munch the savory pee
nut, and the small boy especially cat
prepare for misery, for the price of the
peanut is moving skyward. The hig)
price is due, it is said, to the short crops
of last year and the year before. 128
best grade of Virginia hand picked pex
nuts is now selling at nine anda hall
cents a pound, and it is stated by dealers
that soon the price will be ten cents4

pound. The peanuts coming te be

market are mostly from Virginia. +% A

Virginia nut is medium sized, with § $1 a
well defined and pleasant flavor. ** ° ; this s

North Carolina nuts are smaller t
irginia, but have about the same
of inside shell.—New York Times.

and is never

Ladies’ $2
have been us
best manufa
Warranted.

A Prodiga: Indeed.
Pater—My son, beware of 0

fast and loose with his cash.
Son—Never knew that of him, 40+
on’t think you can prove your §
ment.

° fora’
sno for
ng {0

dy in his company three peat

peach, with the air of one who w: ing Besides th
an ordinary act.—Pittsburg Bullet. CHILDREN’S

Big Mosquitoes in New York ery
Policeman John H. Mullen, bs -
Tremont station, was accused of havi

excused his conduct by saying that =
quitoes up that way were as big 45 °°" Ladies’ 87
terflies, and he had lain down wi)

face in the sod to avoid them.—\* Ball’s $1 2
York Sun. “<a Ball’s $1.04

The Chewing Gum Habit. sé

Just t

W.

Cor. Franki

few days ago that the constatt

strain on the head.—Ladies’ Home Jou
nal.

‘. anne froa
Last year the internal reveD The it

«it
9145,00 5
, of th?

twenty to sixty a day,

Paris Astonished.
Spirits in the Parise, ; =
hi 1 N O.

‘ iv »

150.

CANNED ieee AND VEGETABLES
muec complimented bs
umumedistely made 4 : e as the ae is small. _ are receiving a large variety ;
minds to follow his lead uM .NXNED GOODS of all Kinds, which we shall sel! at preseut at she:

bE sireet bors! The fip

BOSTON BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

THE LATEST STYLES IN

Men's and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits

In Frocks and Sacks,

bers Dog Was Tagged

SINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

sine Inaeeieass & id aT

$9, $12. $14, $16 and $18.

=. FALL STYLES IN HATS

INC

Tis a Sad Reflection

fj goods, or paid more
than a thing is worth.

ape have some

| Rare Bargains |

on our counters. The

=a show that they are
= fully appreciated.

—_—

— BARCAINS ON ——

BOOTS AND SHOES!

$57: this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
and is ne old at less than $2.50.

samples by N. D. Dodge, the
in New England. Every pair

.00 Shoe, $1.75.

we have some great values in
SCHOOL SHOES.

E Mal

b
(D
Q
(en
©
“SR
t-te
O
5

cents Undervests, for - 49 cents.
5 Corie for. pile
0c

meat

nw

for - 87 1-2 cents.

Remnants of Carpeting !
Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

————

W. H. DOBLE,

Cor

To think one has in-
vested his or her
money in inferior

we intend at alltimes

trade of past weeks

Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for|

xfords for $1.50. These shoes)

Underwear !

Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy.

QUINCY,

‘COTY COUNCIL, =

Sewerage Bill Re-

~ ported in Print,

Hearing Given Petition-
ers for Playgrounds.

‘Council Appoint a Special Com-
_ ‘nites to Investigate Subject.

he increased Number of Street Lights
and Some Changes Recommended,

‘Resolutions Offered Criticising the
Commissioner of Public Works.

| / Numerous Communications Received From
His Honor, the Mayor.

There was an increased atiendance of |

| Citizens at the meeting of the City Council
jlast evening, and they were treated toa
| Variety. There were several communica-
tions from Mayor Porter and other execu-
tive officers, including the Treasurer's and
| Auditor's statements; reports on important
subjects, including street lights and sewer-
| age; a bearing to the petitions for play-

grounds, and resolutions offered criticising

Commissioner Alexander's work.

bree wivuiien were absent at
call but two came in later,
peas Morton the only absentee
Upon motion of Councilman Sow somb,
tbe reading of the records was suspended.
Chemical Engine Property.

The Meyor asked for authority to execute
deed for convesance of Chemical engine
| bouse and land in Ward Six.

Councilman Wilde offered an

granting the authorit

Lbé TOL

order,

¥ which was adopted.
Library Funds.

coInmunicalion was received froz

ef the Thomes Crane

cilman Thompson offered
for ibe transfer which was passed to be
Hancock Street Bridge.
The Mayor necessity of de-
fining the approaches to the Hancock street
railroad bridge at Atlantic, and that the
ty Commissioners be petitioned, they

urged ibe

rimine who

fect offered by Co

r t bat «fie r A
Ab orce? lO Lia tact: Dy LO

man Shea was adopted.

upcil-

Garbage 4 ppropriation.
n from the Mayor nvti-

| A communicatioz
that the appropriation for

fied the Council
| the collection of garbage was nearly ex-

| hausted, and would be unsufficient to carry |

|on the work. Referred to joint committee
lon Finance and Health

Cisim for Damages.
Mayor Porter forwarded the claim of the
| heirs of William Newcomb for $300 damages

| to their estate in the rebuilding of Common

istreet. Referred to Committee on Claims.
For Personal Injuries.
The Mayor also forwarded the claim of |

f and wife through
| of city anpieges on Adams sireet.

ferred to Committee on Claims.
State Aid.

Re

A communication of the Mayor called |

attention to the fact that the appropriation
jfor State Aid, under Chapter 279 was in-

| adequate. Referred to Committee or
| State Aid.
City Finances.

The October statement of Clty Treasz- |

rer Adams was received and without being
|read was referred to the Committee on
| Fimance.
| The statement of Auditor Hall was read
| and referred to the same commitiee. The
| ualances will appesr in a later issue of the

| LEDGER.

Petitions.

Councilman Ewell presented a petition

lof Rufas Foster and others for a survey of |
Referred to the Commit-

| Chestnut street.

| tee on sirecis.

| Councilman Kapples presented the pe |
tition of William Corcoran and others, to}
Re |

| improve and extend Grove street.

| ferred t to Committee on Sureets.

ls Councilman Burke presented the peti-|
tion of B. W. Reardon and others for the |

lacceptamce of Eeardon sireet. Referred

|} to Commitiee on Sirecis.

leaving Coun- |

shal] maintain the same. |

of Milton for personal injuries |
carelessness |

MASS, a OCTOBER

ed following applicaions were referred
|te the Committee on Licenses: of B.C.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

1890.

Works over six months ago. He was to!
“obtain the ‘eatimated ont af the work in|
| volved and report so the _commitiee
; could act understandingly in

Harris for billiard table, of C.D. Cpplong | and ask for an appropriation a Start aaa)

for common victualler’s license.

| work, that the citizens in different parts of |

The application of Lorenzo Thayer for|the city are waiting patiently to ial
Military Aid was referred to the Committee/begun. But it seems the bead of the!

on State Aid.
Clerk to Commissioner.
i reported an
— fis ar $400 for salary of clerk
to Commissioner of Public Works, the seme
to be transferred from the appropriation |
|for street limes and grades. Passed to!
| second reading.
State Aid.

Bi Committee on State Aid reported in

or of the following applicants: Harriet |
appearance George W. Foss. |
Rerwe Mary E. Collins, $4 per
onth. All adopted.
Licenses.
| Orders were adopted granting billiard
j licenses to Joseph N. Berry and Seth!
| Waterhouse, gunpowder license to F. G.

|

Wilkins, job wagon license to Daniel C. | seems to the committee that the Commis- | | O'clock, P. x.

| McNeil.
Leave to Withdraw.
| The Committee on Streets reported leave |
|to withdraw on the petition of M. W.
|Frolund and others to lay ont Wilson
| street.
| Some objection was made to the report |

|by Councilman Burke, who thonght city |

| Should not refuse to accept streets, but the |
| report was accepted.
Hearing on Playgrounds.
At5.30a public hearing was given the}
} | petitioners for playgrounds.
Dr. W. L. Faxon spoke at length on the
| mecessity of breathing places. All the

\large tracks were being laid ont and no|

| provisions made for parks. The city was|o0) criticized the delay of the Commis-|

growing very rapidly and in ten years
jmight have a population of 35,000, and

there should be some forethought for |

the future.
Rev. A. F. Roche considered it his duty

| believe in
but opportunity should
athletic sports of
| would beautify the city, which fell lament-
| able short im this respect in public affairs.
Other places recognized the necessity of
breathing places, notably Boston. Parks
were a necessity for invalids and infants.
They were in the interest of public
morality. Merry Mount and Faxon parks
were not accessible to many paris of the
city. He regretted that the city had not
| taken the Miller estate for a park, before it
wes built upon. Atlantic and Quincy
Point bad beautiful land for parks. In

be offered for

| Ward Four there was a special need for | Election Warrants.

@ park.
Representative Quincy
of taking sieps toward
Council should appoint
vestigate. Parks

argued in favor

committee to in-

would be a permanent

investment, and would pay for themselves |

within ten years. Quincy was dependent
on one industry now, but should offer at-
tractions as a suburban city. An increased
population would assist in defraying ex-
penses, which were pow more onerous than
they should be.

Henry H. Faxon was opposed to the city
borrowing large sums for small parks. The
two which we now have, are sadly neg-
Small parks were not as popular
as they were five years ago, people prefer- | 7
ing to board the electric cars and go to the
larger ones. With parks police would be
needed All money which the city could
spare should be put into widening, straight-
ening and improving streets. Quincy was
about as bealthy as any other place.

R. F. Cisfiin criticised at length the
stand of Mr. Faxon, and ergued thai parks
were a good thing for the city.

The bearing closed at 9.15

In the Council Councilman Green moved
that the petition be referred to the Com-
| mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds.

Councilman Jones favored some other
|committee where every ward should be
represented, and Councilman Green with-
| drawing his motion, he moved the appoint-
| ment of a special committee of six.
Councilman Burke desired that

seCLEC.

not serve.

Councilmen Sherman and Slade favored
reference to committee.

Councilman Jones’ motion prevailed and
the President appointed Councilmen Jones,
Slade, Bass. Kapples, Faunce and Hall

Summit Avenue.

The Committee on Streets reported leave

to withdraw on the petition to accept Sum-
Accepted.
Street Lightning.

The joint committee on

Street Light reported at length on the mat-

| mit avenue.

| ter of electric street lights, discontinuing |

some, changing others, and locating some
incandescent lights. They recommended
an order appropriating $500 additional for
|street lights, the same to be borrowed
The report was substituted for a previous
report, and the order was passed to s|
second reading. There was some talk as
to the hour when the lights should be put |
out, also as to some negiected districts. |

The report will appear in the Darr Lep- |
| GER in a few days.

Deepening and Widening Brooks.
The Committee on Sewers and Drains to
| whom was referred several petitions in re- |

| gard to the deeping and widening of brooks |

jof the city reported that it was in DO Way)

_Tesponsible for the delay in bot having the |
| work started. This work was placed in|

to speak forthe young men. He did not |
restricting these parks to children |
| drafi of an act which it hoped to get
young men Parks|

| appropriation for the straightening,

parks. Believed |

;

it be a}
committee of nine, to include three citizens, |
mt the President ruled thai citizens could |

Finance and |

department having the work in charge has |
been in no hurry to push the work forward |
oo the way of presenting a plan to our
committee, he having been interviewed |
several times and told the committee he
| Was making progress.

After a lapse of over six months we have |
| received a partial report from him, accom-
| panied by a very elaborate plan of part
of Town brook showing course of brook
and various heights, etc. A full report |
|may be expected as soon as the number of |
gallons per square foot of acres of water |
| Shed may be ascertained, so that the capac- |

ity of the brook may be constructed sufii-
ciently large enough to allow a free flow of |
| Water, and then by draining the lands of
| Which the petitioners complain. But it}

| sioner is very slow in action, for we had |
[one of the very best of seasons to proceed |
) With the work, and if it has taken over six
| months to have a part of the work in tbe
| matter of plan prepared for one of the
| brooks set forth in the petition in order to |
| establi sh the line of the brooks for time
hereafter, which no doubt is a good ides
| and should be done, but to accomplish the
| desired result by the head of the depart-
| ment in charge of the work in our opinion
| will take a long time, and it is an injustice
| to the petitioners. Wishing to present the |
exact condition of the work in question, |
| Your committee has presented the above
report.

Councilman Thompson and Newcomb |

| Sloner. |

Sewerage Bill. |

The Committee on Sewers and Drains |
reported that in its opinion the time had
arrived when the city should comstruct a
sysiem of sewerage, and submitted the

through the Legislature. The bill is printed
in full on the inside pages of today's

|Lepcrer. It was laid on the table that

members might make it a study.
River and Harbor Bill.

Councilman Souther offered a resolve |
thatthe City Council instruct His Honor
the Mayor, to take such proper legislation
for an early survey and also for a sufficient
widen-
ing and deepening the channel of Town |
River. Adopted.

An order was adopted for the issuing of
warrants for the State election of Nov. 4

Commissioner Criticised. |
Councilman Thompson offered the}
following resolution criticising the Com-|

- « = ~ 7 |
missioner of Public Works, and ealling
the attention of the Mayor to his work:

WHEREAS, there was duly voted and
ap propriated in in the Annual App TOpriation |
i the sum of cicht hundred (800) dollars
for the express purpose as therein named,
the Widening and deepening of brooks, in
the expectation the work would be prose |
cuted at that season of the year best
adapied for it, and with the belief a partial |
remedy might be afforded the numerozs |
petitioners who have appealed to this
Council because of the injury to their
property and the menace to the public
health from the overfiowi ne and Siagnant
condition of the lands BCjecent thereto,
resulting largely from the washings of the |
| streets filling and obsiruct.ng these chan- |
nels. Therefore be it
ed,—The Council having duly}
voted the money for the express purpose as |
therein named, views with alarm the negiect
of this very important work, and this season |
now practically closed also tne diversion of
the money appropriated to purpose foreign
to the spirit and of the Bill, and /|
respectfully calis the attention of his
Honor the Mayor, to the fact. i

| Resolve

inieni

Upon motion of Councilman Duffield the |
resolutions were laid on the table, that the |
Commissioner might be present to defend |
| himself, it being too iste to send for him. |

Adjourned at 10.20.

Presextation to Mr. Lull.

The Milford Gazette says. The Milford
| high school class of “91 paid eee
| Lulla visit at his home on Claflin street |
last Saturdsy evening, and presented him |
with nine volumes of Euskin’s works, |
| handsomely bound, as a token of their ap
| preciation of his efforts for them during |
| the past three years of school life. Mr. |
mil was completely surprised, but accepted
the gift in appropriate remarks, expressing |
his gratification at the kindly feeling which
| prompted the giving. Eefreshments were
| served and an enjoyable evening spent.

Swedish Convention.

The convention at St Paul's Church}
jopens this afternoon a: 3 o'clock. The}
following clergymen are in the city: A J.)
| Andersan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Osan, |
| New York, N. Y.; C. Paulson, Briigepet, j
Conn.; F. Tornblad, Brooklyn, N. Y-;
| W. Vitting, Quinsigamound, Mass.; S. L. |
Cariander, Campello, Mass; F. 0. B.
Vaelin, Rockport, Mass: E Hartwig, |
| Philadelphia, Pa., and R Cederburg, Bos- |
| ton, Mass.

Meetings will be held at 3 and 7.30 P. m.
every day to which the public is cordially
| invited.

;
|

LH Old subscribers to whom the Quincy |
Patziot forms a part of the bouseboid, |
may secure both the Paruior and Darr |

Fallon & Sons petitioned torun wire under |the hands of the Commissioner of Public| Lape for $6 per year in advance. i

| it for himself.

| also.
| best and most carefully selected that we

QUINCY =;

JOSEPH W. LOMBARD, -
Office, Panton’s Block, Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass.

Dwelling House

And 6000 Feet of Land,
At Public Auction.

ILL be sold ast Public Auction,
SATURDAY, Oct. lith, at 4 o'clock,
P. M., ai No. 37 Liberty street, South Quincy,
now ‘cecupied by Alexander Smart, Esq.
|The house has six apartments, all im
thorough repair, with a good dry cellar under
the same, and a good well of water. This
building was built by Mr. Stewart in the
very best of workmanship, and of the best
material, ashe intended always to occupy |
It is in a good neighborhood
aud within five minutes’ walk of the South
| Quincy depot. It is just the place for a
| man to occupy who is engaged in the stone
business, as many of our largest stone con-
tractors are doing a flourishing basiness
| Within ten minutes’ walk of the premises.
The terms will be liberal, and the condi-
tions will be made known at tbe sale, and it
will be sold positively to the highest bidder

| Without reserve
Be on hand SATURDAY, Oct. 11th,

at 4

Oct. 7. mR

Auction.

_ be sold at Public Sale on WED-
NESDAY, Oct. 8 at 2 P. M. on the
premises, the Barn, Cow-sbed, Milk-honuse,
Carmage-shed and all the old buildings on
the place lately occupied by R. Townsend,
on Franklin street, Quincy
J. T. FRENCH, Auctioneer.
Oct. Gth, 1890. ot

BATS.

» i know that
SHOES. Don't

HATS
Our stock of Hats this Fall is the

we sell BOOTS and
forget that we sell

have ever offered to our patrons.

‘Large Stock.

All the Latest Stytes.
R ble Pri

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

Look at Our Window Tonight !

Auctioneer.

PRICE 2 CENTS.
Stove Mats.

Oil Cloth Stove Mate of Various Sizes and
desigus at S. H. SPEAR’S, 33 Hancock st.

MISS M. T. FULLER,
Teacher of Piano-forte,

62 HAN‘ OCK STREET.

Qu ncy, Oct. i tir*

BARGAINS

—mw—

FALL AND WINTER
Hosiery and Underwear.

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUsT RECEIVED

1000 YDs. OF

Fine Gashmere Foulards,

EXTRA WIDE,

which we shall sell at the low price of

10 cents per yard.

D.£. Wadsworth & Co.,

ADAMS EUILDING.

Quincr, Oct. 1 tf

y Pound Chests of New Formosa

TE} Oolong Tea at
50 cts. a lb.

tH Guaranteed to pi

fase

J- F&F MERRILL

BEST IN THE MARKET

FOR $6.50 CASF

WE SEI A TON OF THE

WEBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economical Coal sold.

Cc.

Quincy, July 9.

(FRAN E

i

PATCH & SON.

Ss.

PATCH.)
wd

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

DAILY +

AND THE——

LEDGER

ONE YEAR FOR S6.

>< >< a OO

#7
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x

Li

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ae

CC Nive

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lo) Lit] i ll:,,_,——
: GERMANS OUT IN Force.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER,

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,

(Sunpays Excrrrep,)

GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115 Hancock STREET.

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
By Carriers or Mail.
One month, ae) apaae mie ie
Three months. <->. .>»: « «= 2») Rae
Six months, Ae -
One year, .

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, one insertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

Speaking of house building, a writer
says: What is true of our life in
general is also true of our homes. We
are all, ina sense, living beyond our
means, that is, as far as food, clothing
and travelling are concerned we are en-
joying what have been the privileges
of the rich. If you doubt this stand
in the provision market or the grocery,
and listen to the orders given ; or take
your position at the street corner and}
judge the rich man by his clothing, if|
youcan. All know it to be a fact
that it is the great middle class that
fills our cars with tourists. Such being
the case, we naturally see the same
spirit manifest in thehouse. We want
al] the luxuries for a modest sum, and
to attain them we cramp the rooms, the
halls and the closets, and put in more
angles and irregularities than you can
find in the labyrinths of old Crete.
This question, then, should be con-
sidered among the wants when the
family consultation is held: “‘ Can all
the modern conveniences, gimcracks
and projections offset chambers which
cannot possibly hold enough air for
the use of healthy lungs?”

One of the absurdest craze of recent
times is that which has spread through
several of the states and which looks
to the formal teaching of patriotism in
the schools by converting the American
flag into asort of fetich. That every
school should be provided with the
Stars and Stripes is right and that
the instinct of patriotism should be
fostered and cherished in American
scholars in every natural and true way
isalso right and commendable. But
any such artificial and theatrical at-
tempt to “‘ teach”’ patriotism as is pro-
posed in New York deserves to break
down and will break down, though it
may do some harm while it is going
on—Boston Courier.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers |
to the Patriot who also feel desirous of
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have
been readers of the Patriot for a quarter,
or perhaps half, a century; and the Pat-
RIOT is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they
can have both papers.

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Patriot and the Dairy LEDGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as it is very expensive to collect
newpaper bills.

Dg Thomas Addison of Fairfax county,
Va., took from the hoof of an old family
cow the other day a.“thandsome gold
finger ring, with a large green stone set-
ting.” On the seal was engraved a Mexi-
ean coat of arms, andon the inside was the
name of D. J. Hunt and a Mexican cipher,
and dated, showing the ring to have been
in the Mexican war. How it got on his
farm and in the hoof of the cow Mr. Addi-
son does not know.

tg A burglar got fast in the window
of a house occupied by John Roach of
Paterson. John is a moralist, and he
dressed himself and sat down on a chair
and talked to that burglar for two long
hours without a break. Then the burglar
asked to be either knocked on the head or
let go, and Mr. Roach talked to him one
hour longer and then suffered him to de-
part.

Wareham’s new high school is to have
a novelty in its blaekboards. They will be

made of solid slate slabs set into the wall.
These will never wear out and don’t require
painting.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER---TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1890.

MAINE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Howard Brewster Confesses Arson, Clear-
ing the Character of Two Young Men
Under Arrest for the Crime.

Banoor, Me., Oct. 7.—An arson case
which has occasioned the utmost excite-
ment in Maine has now been unravelled,
although interesting develepments are
still expected before the guilty party in
the case receives his sentence. About the
middle of August Bert Ryder and Harvey
and Howard Brewster, three young men,
were arrested on the charge of having
burned in the night time a house in Crys-
tal plantation, occupied by George Hack-
ett, who lived there alone.

After a hearing, in which B. L. Smith
appeared for the respondents, and John
Scott for the state, Howard Brewster was
discharged and exonerated, but probable
cause was found against the other two
young men, and they were committed to
jail in Houlton, without bail, to await
trial this fall. There has been a decided
change in the case, however. Howard
Brewster has voluntarily appeared and
made a confession that exonerates the two
young men that are now languishing be-
hind the bars.

He says that he burned the Hackett
house and was assisted by neither of the
others. He further states that he was
hired to do the job by a man named
Charles Main, an enemy of Hackett’s, who
furnished him with the kerosene oil and
the other necessary aids for doing the job.

It seems that the man Hackett is very
unpopular, and his charge against the
boys as an excuse for setting the fire was
that they had a grudge against him. The
men imprisoned cannot be released until
the gran! jury indicts somebody else for
the crime, but Howard Brewster says he
will not have his brother suffer for his
crime.

WILL COST $3,180,000.

San Francisco Firm Will Build the New
Coast Line Battleship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—While no formal
response has yet been received by the
navy department from the Union iron
works of San Francisco, in regard to the
construction of one of the coast line bat-
tleships, Mr. Scott, the president of that
company, who is now in Washington, has
intimated to the navy department that
they will undertake the contract on the
terms proposed by the department. These
provide for the bu'l liag of a vessel twelve
feet longer than origisuliy planned by the
department, for the sum of $3,180,000,
being $60,000 more than the Cramps of-
fered to build a single vessel for, provided
they got the contract for but one, and also
being $60,000 less than the bid of the
Onion iron works for a single vessel, un-
der the original plans of the government,
It is the department’s desire that the
three vessels shall be built on the same
plan, and the San Francisco company is
allowed $60,000 more than the eastern
company, in order tocovera portion of
the additional expense in the transporta-
tion of steel and other material.

NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

Speaker Daniela Not Likely to Visit
Guthrie Just at Present.

Kansas City, Oct. 7.—A dispatch from
Guthrie says that the excitement there
over the capitol location question still
continues. Presid: t of the Senate Gar-
denshire says that he will! not sign the bill
locating the capitol at Oklahoma City,
inasmuch as Speaker Daniels contests the
legality of his (Daniels’) signature. The
question was not brought up in the house
yesterday, it being deemed unwise on ac-
count of the existing excitement. Speaker
Daniels went to Oklahoma City, his home,
last Saturday and has not returned to
Guthrie. <A dispatch from that place says
that he is in fear of losing his life should
he return at present, and that he has re-
ceived several anonymous letters threat-
ening his life should he ever return to
Guthrie.

TIRED OF TAMMANY.

Republicans Will Unite With Other Fac-
tions to Oust the “‘Braves.”

New York, Oct. 7.—The Republican
county convention last night virtually de-
cided, after a strong fight, to unite with
other factions in order to oust Tammany
from authority. The delegates from the
Thirteenth assembly district, that adhered
to Assemblyman F. S. Gibbs, were turned
out of the hall. Col. Cruger moved that a
straight ticket be run, with Chguncey M.
Depew for mayor. He opposed combina-
tion. Ex-Judge Patterson said Mr. Depew
could not carry the city. Practical poli
ticians knew a straight ticket would be
knocked out. The motion to appoint a
committee to consider the advisability of
coalition passed, and the convention ad-
journed to Friday night, when the com-
mittee will report.

Birchall Virtually Confesses.

ToRONTO,Oct. 7.—A special to The Globe
from Woodstock says: Birchall’s story of
the murder of Benwell is gradually oozing
out ofhim. Itcannot be said, however,
that he has made anything like a clean
breast of the murder. All he has done
thus far is to make a number of half state-
ments, and to drop hints and admissions
which, pieced together, form a tolerably
coherent story. Heis constantly talking
about the case, and before the end comes
will probably give a full account of it. To
sum up, he acknowledges that he was an
accessory, and therefore merits the sen-
tence passed upon him.

Liberal Bequests.

HARTFORD, Oct. 7.—The will of Newton
Case has been admitted to probate. He
leaves to his daughter securities worth
about $150,000 and the life use of thefamily
residence, and an annuity of $10,000 from
the residum of the estate. The American
Board of Foreign Missions, American
Missionary association, and Hartford City
Mission receive each $5000, the American
Home Missionary society $10,000. The
Hartford Theological seminary receives
about $100,000 outright and the residum
of the estate, subject to the above an-
nuity. The estate amounts to about
$900,000,

Growth of Western States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The census office
has announced the population of Michi-
gan to be 2,089,792, an increase since 1830
of 452,855.

The total population of Indiana is 2,189,-
030, an increase since 1880 of 210,729.

The total population of California is
1,204,002, increase since 1880 of 339,308.

At Springfield, Nor. 22.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 7.—Representatives
from Harvard and Yale met in this city
and decided to have the Harvard-Yale
foot-ball game played on Hampden park
Nov. 22, under the rules of the Inter-
collegiate association.

Crew of Twelve Drowned.
Lonpon, Oct. 7.—The British steamer
Ouse collided with and sunk a bark off
Flushiog. The whole crew of the bark,
numbering twelve men, were drowned.

SEWERAGE BILL FOR QUINCY.

Fl Tet of the Draft Raper tothe City Camel Last Eve, = | Poh more and Silk

THE CITY TO PAY ONE THIRD OF THE COST..

Commissioners to Assess Owners of Estates Situated Within the Territory
Benefited by a Fixed Uniform Rate, According to the Frontage or Area,
or both—Assessments to Constitute a Lien—§400,000 in Bonds Author-
ized.

The following is the full text of a sewerage bill drafted for
the Committee on Sewers by a local lawyer, and reported by
said committee to the City Council at its regular meeting last
evening:

AN ACT to authorize the City of Quincy to adopt a System of
Sewerage and to provide for the payment thereof.

Be it enacted, etc., as follows:

SECTION I.

The city of Quincy is hereby authorized to adopt a system
of sewerage and sewage disposal for a part or the whole of its
territory in accordance with any general plans which have been,
or may be, approved by the State board of health. The ex-
clusive authority to construct, lay, maintain, repair, alter and
operate all sewers and drains embraced within such system, or
otherwise, shall be vested in a board of commissioners, to be
appointed as hereinafter provided. Said commissioners shall
make all contracts for the above purposes in the name and be-
half of the city, but no contract shall be made by them which
involves the expenditure of money not already appropriated for
the purpose by the municipal government of said Quincy.

SECTION II.

A board of three comniissioners, citizens of Quincy, shall be
appointed by the Mayor of said city, as soon as practicable after
the passage of this Act, who shall respectively hold their office
till the expiration of one, two and three years, from the first
Monday of February, 1891, or of the February next preceding
their appointment, and until their respective successors have
been appointed and qualified; and thereafter in each succeeding
January, after the first Monday, one person shall be so appointed
a member of said board, who shall hold his office for three years
from the first Monday of February next ensuing, and until his
successor has been appointed and qualified. Appointments shail
be made by the Mayor without delay, to fill vacancies which
may occur, for unexpired terms.

Said commissioners shall have such office room and clerical
assistance and shall receive such compensation as the City
Council may determine.

SECTION III.

Said board of commissioners acting in behalf of the city
shall have full power to take by purchase, or otherwise, for the
purposes aforesaid, any lands, flats, water rights, rights of way,
or easements in said city, necessary for the establishment of
such system of sewerage and sewage disposal, and for main
drains and common sewers, if any, not included in such system,
together with the outlet or outlets for the discharge of the sewage
into tide water, and the connections therewith; and may divert
streams or water courses, may construct sewers under or over
any water course, street, bridge, embankment, railroad, highway
or other way, in such manner as not unnecessarily to obstruct
the same, and may enter upon and dig up any private land or
street for the purpose of laying such sewers beneath the surface
thereof, and of maintaining and repairing the same, and may do
any other thing necessary or proper in executing the purposes
of this Act.

SECTION IV.

Said board shall, within thirty days after its selection of
any lands, flats, water rights, rights of way, easements or other
property to be purchased or taken under this Act, file, or cause
to be recorded, in the Registry of Deeds for Norfolk County, a
description thereof sufficiently accurate for identification, with
a statement of the purpose for which the same is taken or pur-
chased, which description and statement shall be signed by said
commissioners, and the fee or title of the land or property so
taken or purchased shall thereupon vest in the city of Quincy,
and the date of such filing or recording shall be deemed the date
of the taking. Said city shall be liable to pay all damages that
shall be sustained by any person or corporation by reason of
said taking; such damages to be ascertained and determined in
the manner provided for ascertaining and determining damages
in case of the laying out, altering or discontinuing of ways
within the city of Quincy.

SECTION V.

In every case of a petition for the assessment of damages,
or for a jury, said city may at any time file an offer in writing,
with the other papers in the case, to pay the petitioner a sum
therein specified as damages, and if he does not accept the same
within ten days after notice of such offer and does not finally
recover a greater sum than that offered, not including interest on
the sum recovered as damages from the date of the offer, the
city shall recover costs from said date, and the petitioner, if he
recover damages, shall be entitled to costs only to the date of
the offer.

SECTION VI.

Said city shall in respect to all work and structures in tide
water below high water mark be subject to the provisions of
chapter nineteen of the Public Statutes and of all acts in
amendment thereof, so far as the same are applicable to the
subject matter of this Act.

SECTION VIL.

Said board shall make a semi-annual report of its proceed-
ings and expenditures to the City Council, and shall make

[Continued on Third Page.]

INFANTS’

BONNETS.

fans’ White itns,

20c., 250, 28¢., and 30c.

Infants’ Sacks,

0¢., 75¢., $4.00, ae.

— aT —

Miss 6. 8, Hubbards

158 Hancock St.,

Quincy, = - Mass.

J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’s most Popular and Matchless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a Select

DANCING SCHOOL

— AT ——

FAXON HALL, QUINCY,

—— BEGINNING —

Wednesday Eve’ng, Oct. 8th,

For Intermediate and Beginners in the art
of Deportment, and practice of all the Popu-
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by his
competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants.
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
R ceptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, $6.

Half to be paid on the opening night;
balance at the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as perfection will admit.

ns from 8 to 10 o’clock.

Receptions and Ball 8 to 12 o'clock.

The first Rece; tion and Ball will occur on
Wednesday Evening, Noy. 12; the second
at the end of the term. Mr. Banta will give
Interesting Featurers in Deportmeut at in-
tervals during lessons, contrasting the
rediculous with the sublime, showing how
easily and gracefully the different styles
of mces may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Quincy City Grain Store,

best GRADES OF

rLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,

Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowkers — Fertilizer.

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St. cor. Coddington.

Branch store at South Quincy. near Rail
road Station.

t#H™ Telephone Connections.
April 8

1—3m

concen One ounce is worth

other kind. Given in the food once daliy Cue eek
$ its hyp ary in gold to keep them

: Free. Sold every

or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. 23-1b. cans, by

elevator; No 3 red

£

WORKING SMOOTHLY.

Boston and New York Sample the
New Tariff Law.

MERCHANTS STEAL A MARCH

And Get Big Consignments Entered at
the Custom House in Time to Avoid

Paying High Duties.

Bostox, Oct. 7.—The new tariff law
went into operation in Boston very
quietly. The Cunard steamer Pavonia,
which was expected Saturday, did not
arrive until yesterday morning, so her
cargo comes under the new schedule. The
Navarro of the Furness line and the Hin-
doo of Wilson & Son’s arrived Sunday
and were allowed to enter. This, however,
did not mean the legal entry of the mer-
chandise on the vessels, The merchants
were not allowed, it is understood. by
order of the collector, to enter their goods,
for the custom house by government regu-
lation is not allowed to be open on Sun-
day for the transaction of such business.
Some of those, however, who had godds
on board will make a test pvint of this.
There were several lots of gin and other
liquors on these steamers.

Some of the Boston liquor dealers, how-
ever, proved themselves shrewd ones. One
dealer immediately after the passage of
the McKinley bill telegraphed to the Can-
adian agents of certain gin manufacturers
of Holland to send him at once by train
all of the gin and brandy that they could
possibly spare. Another sent a similar
message to the same agents. They di-
vided their stock between those two Bos-
ton men, and the consignment, consisting
of about 1200 cases and 50 casks, arrived
in this city last Saturdayin time to escape
the new rates.

The steamer New Brunswick of the In-
ternational line arrived at port from Nova
Scotia Sunday morning. She had a large
cargo of apples, on which the duty ig 25
cents a bushel. Formerly apples were on
the free list. Instead of coming direct to

Boston from Digby and Annapolis, as is |

the rule, the steamer put into the nearest
American port of entry, Eastport, Me.,
on Saturday, and there the apples were
formally entered. Being an American
steamer, the New Brunswick was then al-
lowed to proceed coastwise to Boston.
Thus did the owners of the apples save
some money.
How It Worked in New York.
New York, Oct. 7.—Tite new tariff bill

went into operation at the custom house |

with little or no friction in its general
workings. The day was alight one com-
pared with any heavy day of last week,

and the total receipts were $576,592.84, |

which is about the average amount col-
lected. Last week the receipts were
doubled, the e@ollection being move than
$6,000,000, which was caused by the rush of
importers and others to enter the goods
under the old tariff.

One question which has already given
some trouble was again under considera-
tion. It is whether goods now in the
bonded warehouses, imported under the
old tariff before Oct. 1, and placed on the
free list by the new law,can be with-
drawn from bond under the new law be-
fore Feb. 1. There are many lots of goods
now in bond which will be affected by the
settlement of this question, and large
sums of money areat stake. The diffi-
culty comes from the wording of a section
of the law. Collector Erhardt and Special
Deputy Collector Couch have been over-
whelmed with inquiries of the interpreta-
tion of this section.

On Saturday Col. Erhardt sent a tele-
gram tothe treasury department asking
for instructions, and Assistant Secretary
Spaulding answered that the goods could
be withdrawn on the old schedule and that
the importers, after paying the duties,
might protest to the board of general ap-
praisers. Collector Erhardt and Mr.Couch
thought that there was some error in the
transmission of the telegram and repeated
their inquiry. No answer has yet been
received.

IN HIS WIFE'S CLOTHES.

A Condemned Murderer Escapes from
Prison by a Clever Trick,

GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 7.—A sensation
was created here by the escape from jail
of “Bill” Howard, who is under death sen-
tence for the murder of a confederate in
the moonshine whiskey business over a
year ago. Howard's wife was allowed to
spend the night in the cell with her hus-
band. In the morning Howard, dressed in
his wife’s clothing, came down the Stairs
of the jail with an infant in his arms and
leaving the baby at a relative’s house he
fied before the jailor had discovered the
trick that bad been played on him. Mrs.
Howard, who isa buxom mountain girl
of 17 years, now occupies the cell vacated
by her husband. Officers are in pursuit
of the escaped prisoner, but his capture is
hardly possible.

ee
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Latest Quotations of the New York and
Boston Stock Markets—Oct. 6,

New York stock market trading started
with evidences of a better feeling. ene neuen

telegraphed over to Boston corre dents
there were signs of anend to ie teem
Some Boston waving of stocks resulted. Boston
trading started off fairly well, with some new
bu orders and some short coverings, while
the volume of business was quite larze.

The New York Market,

Atchison........... N
Central Pacific..... 344 Creve ae Ee ecae oo
Chi & Northwest. .1: Jregon [rans .....
Del Lack & West..143% Pacific > 39%
Ht 22 88
sor 18%
s+ 51%

1
Oi

- 5
Pd
21

Ww = : .
HEAT—Active: No 2 red $: 0i% to 105

CORN—Quie:; No 2, 876 to S7iic elevator.

OATS—Active; No 8, 42 ooo 2, 44% to
; mixed western 41 toduc. *"

firm; fair cargoes Dc.

refined quiet; granu-

to itog. = 11 8 to 1225; extra

Landing of the First German Colon
Appropriately Celebrated by Chitar,
of the Fatherlied. se

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.~The Greatest torch,
light parade ever seen here was the pring :
pal feature of German Day in Bai; \”
The exercises began in the morning y.,
anopen air concert, which lasted 1."
hours, ufter which Harris Acajen, st
Masic was jammed for four hours 7
program embraced orchestral my

ing by 500children of the German-£ 9),
schools, “The German Song,” ty 1),
United Singers, 500 trained voices and
addresses. Fifteen thousand persons

were in the torchlight parade |as:
The line was made brilliant by the ;
every known illuminating device

Dight,
nse of

enty enormous and elaborate floats pa
sented a beautiful appearance. After
being reviewed by the mayor, the para)
ers xdjourned to the different hulls, whe,
the festivities of the day were roundej
up in a happy manner. .
MILWAUEEE, Oct. 7.—The first «

elebra.
tion of German-American day jn }; :
kee was a notable success. Its
feature was a mrgnificent para) Q
which elaborate and costly floits pepe
senting the deeds of German-.\
in the United States were]dicplay-q
public schools were closed aud by
was largely suspended during the after.
noon. Governor Hoard and Mayor Peck
reviewed the parade and afterward deliy.
ered addresses at National park.
night there was a banquet.

Kansas CIty, Oct. 7.—The German-hor
citizens of this city celebrated ¢
anniversary of the landing of th
German colony on American shores,
celebration opened with a parale c
ing of various civic and military org
tions, distinguished citizens in ,
visiting German organizations a:
representing various historic incid¢
which the Germans took active he
parade was followed by appropriate exer.
cises.

WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED.

Last

Death of George W. Pease, an Old-Time
Newspaper Publisher.
SALEM, MAss., Oct. 7.—George W. Pease.

for more than a generation publisher and
proprietor of The Salem Observer, died at
midnight at the age of 76. Mr. Pease
grew up in The Observer office from an ap

prentice to publisher. He was associated

with the late William Ives after the re

tirement of the late 8. B. Ives,S ,

subsequently was the head of the p

ing firm of George W. Pease & (Co. and

Pease, Traill & Fielden. He was a gentle

man of quiet habits and devout Coristian

character. He was one of the oldest mem.
| bers of Fraternity Lodge of Odd Fellows,
His wife died three years ago. He
leaves four married daughters.

Mr. Pease wasa gentleman of the old
school, courteous, kind. and thou
his subordinates. He was industrious
long beyond the period when it was «
sential to beso in gaining a livelihood
and up to within a few months of his
death he worked as many hours in the
printing office as his most vigorous em
ploye.

NO NEED OF BEGGING.

Mr. Dilion Says Ireland Has Enough
Food to Supply Her Wants.
DUBLIN, Oct. 7. — Messrs. Dillion,
O’Brien, Sheehy, Harrison and Condoy
returned to Dublin last night. They were
met at the station by a great crowd ana

were escorted to Mr. Dillion’s residence.
In response to repeated demands for :
speech, Mr. Dillion came out on the bal-
copy and madea brief address. He said
that he and his associates would be nc

party to parading the Irish people before
the world as a nation of beggars. The
people ought not to be driven to beg when
there was food enough in the country.
Mr. O’Brien also addressed the crowd. He
praised the generosity of the Iris!
cans and spoke of the importance of yester-
day’s conference as a parliament of the
whole Irish race.

NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

The Marshall Case Remains as Mach
Mystery us Ever.

Nasava, N. H., Oct. 7.—There are no

developments in the Marshall case. A

search of the unused well revealed 2

clue. Davis was brought before the court

and ordered held until Friday. Further

investigation of Davis’ clothing reveals
the fact that he had in his possession a®

bill which he had not account:
now claims that it was money
former employer. A more care
of his clothing reveals suspici
His handkerchief has several bloo
while there are upon his shoes nu
patches which resemble blood stains
placed under glass. Davis has no expla
ation to make, remarking that the spots
are the result of bleeding from the nose.
Otherwise he cannot account tor them.

r, but

Left His Debts Behind
CuIcaGo, Oct. 7.—M. Benjamin
and shoe dealer, is said to have dec
from the city, leaving indebted
about $20,000. Before leaving the

sold what goods he had on hand tot
Chicago and Northwestern Boot and Sho
company. Harry Childs got out a writ ol
replevin on Saturday night and took po
session of the stock remaining in Benj
min’s place, but the boot and sive com
pany replevined the goods and took them

Swiss Bundesrath Takes Notice.

BERNE, Oct. 7.—Owing to the closenes
of the vote in the canton of Ticino 02 the
question of the revision of the c ;
tion, the ballot showing a m2)
favor of revision of less than 100 0
total vote of nearly 24,000, the b
has summoned a conference of
and Conservatives with the view of eiec®
ing a settlement satisfactory to both par
ties.

Car Company in Trouble.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 7.—The a
failure of the Iron Car company ©! -")
York, has precipitated a crisis in ™
fairs of the Harrisburg Car co!
this city, whose notes went to pro‘ ie
Saturday. Creditors have been asked [0
an extension of time, and it is understo%
the difficulty will be tided over.

She Satisfied Both Parties oe
NeEw HAVEN, Oct. 7.—In the tow? ar
tion in Middlebury, a woman, Mrs. Math
L. Townsend, was elected schoo!
Her election came about through '
that both Republicans and Demo
lieved that she held political °P 3
similar to their own. She is a very “8”
educated and progressive woman.
Oa tte nl

To-day Ends It. } athe
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.—The strike © a
carters, which has caused an almost ¢ er
suspension of business ‘n the geal
cotton trades, will end to-day,the >! ra
ata mass meeting, having decided to
sume work at the old wages.

ne

Today's

important and
and We

WHICH HAPP

in Quincy and
Fields—Births p
dents—Incorpo:
cities and Ne
Foreign Matte
1641—Second com
out old Plymou
1945—Several Braj
act to plant to
religious fanati
1915—Mt. Wollastq
dedicated hall ¢
store, Washing
1sT1—* Quincy Rai
ite Branch Rail
1374—Wol'aston
formed.

Won

7i—Battle of Len:
= defeated the
a naval action.
1746—Trial of Mary
for marrying witt
sex fourteen wive
1765—A Colonial con
at New York.
1777—Battle of Sa Z
1780—Battle of King’s
(American Revolu
1841—Birth of Nichola
of Montenegro.
18i9—Edgar A. Poe,
died; born 1811.
1870—Battle before }
the town capitula
1989—Maj. E. A. Burke
indicted for misap:
announced his inte
ica to defend bh
tonic at Queensto

Nuisances ly
Not the least an
fenses that meet
with any palliatin
signs of all kinds
the buildings in
A plain signboard
the company or
and the nature of 4
jectionable, howe
against the wall, ov
the threshhold. b
the city have, howe
these, and are con
metal plate for theix
But the popular id
run to as great a dis
inits indulgence ta
sacrificed. What ca
than those great «
that project from th
or are hung across th
dangerous, too, as e
Then there are those
ties which, in colore
tention of the pass
billiards and other
the porticos which
whole sidewalk are
purposes,
Exaggerated ha’
mortars, saws and o'
merchandise for sale
flaunt before the g:
Most of these are illeg
lows but three feet n
for the display of sign
and this is availed
the profit it will bring
selves, but in some
tion from fruit ven
trades not connected
occupations.—Americ:

Valuable Sa:
Accident in makin
turn out to be good inv:
a favorite theme for
stance was cited whd
went to Tacoma ona
early days of the plac
cipal part of the tow
He was there only a
that time was inducd
lots for almost noth
made a fortune for him
he could hardly realiz
Possible,
Mark Sheldon, the vy
Owner of San Francisd
une out of a bad debt
Tich and poor in seve
when hard Pressed onc
all the money that w
debtor was unable to
but compromised his
Over to Mr. Sheldon sq
What is now Market g
Cisco,
Sand lots were not
pee and Mr. §
unity to dispose
Saw that he might make
them. So he held on to
'8no more valuable
Golden Gate city today
don’s Market street
York Tribune.

If Men’s Muscles Were
A gentleman residing
noticed a very large J
around his piazza and P
hee it. He placed the d
avy glasstumbler wh
newspaper, . 2
Sect a little later in the e
had leisure,
On returning to the tab

found that it had move
nearly a foot move

order to be certain tha

moved by the captiv

Ren its position om ;

tha pencil, and at th
uarter

trained voices, an;

inating device 5.,
elaborate flomx -

ireland Has Emornst
preir Ber Wants

tojay s Anniversaries
f a Lose Part ef Their Salaries.

- Burra, Oct. 7— Brunnell
imporian’ anid inor Events of Local. the Players’ lenzue wired the Buffalo club

| bi uw
weitr + LPPENED ON OCT. 7, | Belp the Buffalo club out of ita financial

Save vene UBLIC SALE

Vicmmity—On the Battle | club, but it is thonght they will foot a
. aa anita Presi. | Detween £10,000 and $15,000 The cxplat
| Stock of the club was held as follows:

| Players, White, $1300; Rowe, $1000: Mack j
Norfolk County Towns— | $5000; backers, C. R. Fitzgerald, $5000; F:
ia |"TGilbert, £0000; Mees Shire, Soom was |
| Stock has been called upon, ae

|

ation of Massachusetts’

appointed to lay .
~ | ems who bought stock willin cohseguence,
road : ae of their salaries
+ inhabitants eranted stzzerald’s services were dispensed with, |
a ©] Gorton a be declined to pay for his stock. It is |
stated that be has paid in about $2000 and i
F Crawn out nearly as much for hix s@rvices |
as secrstary. The remaiuing €3000 he de |
cimed to pay, Messrs. Shire, Gilbert, |
sere WwW mite, Rowe and Mack have brought
ened as Gran- SUlt to recover $3000 from him. The But
falo players have been grumbling because |
~egational Church their salaries have not been paid promptly. |
Mr. Shire said yesterder that the men!
need Dot worry about their salaries. They |

dine will be paid in full up to Nov. 1, to which
‘se tepamts; Don time their contracts date.

WILL OBEY THE Law. i

. Mormons Decide to Permit Ne More

Polyzgamous Marriages tn Utah.

Salt Lake Crrr, Oct. 7—Az the gen-
erul conference of the Church of Jesus
mtaiz ; . Christ of Latter Day Saints, yesterday,the

official Geclaration of President Woodruff,
forbidding in the future any marriages in
iter | Tiolation of the laws of the land, was read
~ "| before ee audience numbering 10,000 per-
French defeated: S0mS, Including the apostles and bishops.
= Leading elders of the church, by nnani-|
mous Fote, recognized the authority of the
president to issue the manifesto. and ar-
cebiec it 4S Authoritative and binding.
George Q. Cannon publicly announced bis
incorsement of the manifesto, and his
recogmition of the supremacr of the laws
} been declared constitutional br
reme court of the United States.
ference also i ti

presidents. rulers and
ing. bonoring and sustaiuing the law.”
The action taken settles the vexed ques-

) taken by the

more than a guarter of a cen-

7—Forecast for

winds shifting to

P;

=]

Canadian seal 7
Victoria with on!

who is traveling
r jenna
: o Wal:
TO}JEE ettled their Cifferences.
iis Mass.. morocco manufac

ime the mayor's offer of arhbi-

kK uppropriated for the relief af

en’s Liberal association at
has given £50 to the Irish

ft =

~ 4 > JK. os te —_

> ing in Vienna af
veland denies the re
© treil

man has bad the temer-
of bis intended victims

The Erie traimmen have demanded
better waeces, and a refusal threatets to

DPeciy 2a Suri

Pr setae a ie Sic RS.
Secreterr 1%

ac T several r:
bom so suddenly that | 7
that auld be -it
cpenec
#<

© pt

Lnashbmen from appearing in court.

de Paris visited the grave of
Trenton, N. J..and was
yo at Philadelphia.
V. Powderiy is
sddcress the working people of
, on the subject of strikes
epplications continue to
renuch Washington praring for more time
5 importations under the old tariff
The rich Baron de Hirsch has sent $20,-
Xi) to Montreal, to be applied to the bene
fit of the refugee Russian Hebrews in

A that T
wiec toat

yments of interest on govern-
seut bonds Fridar. were $157,186, and an
urday, $57,186, making a totel to date

The Linedin Independent Republican

president to withbold federal patronage |
from Quar

Manufacturers in the Bradfurd district
in England agree that the new tarif bill
will materially reduce their saies im the
United States.

The comptroller of the currency has
culled for a report of the condition of na
tional banks at the close of business
Thursday, Oct >

The difficulties and dangers involved in
et ascent of Mont Blanc have been for the |
Srst time overcome by a boy of Il His
name is Bonvevilie.

ecolone! bas had much trouble to get a hall
in the Quaker City in which to lecture.
Negotiations between the English and
Italian governments for delimitation of
their respective spheres of influence on
the Bed Sea littoral bave been resumed. |

A brakeman named Bromley was killed |
= ~ gt Jewett City, Conn., whilesttempting to

board « moving locomotive. He fell un-

received s consciense contribution of $500 |

ae T= called in to see the sept 2 explanstory nove as follows:

“ig the class along lieved to be Gus the goverum €Bt
: ' gp umported goods.”

for duties BOSTON, Oct. 6.

First and Only

—S= TEES _ EES

Grand Excursion

—_— To —

FORT PAYNE, - - ALABAMA,

— FoR —

Ten Days of Pleasure, Profit and

Sightseeing !

LEAVING BOSTON

Saturday Oct. 18, 1890.

= : . ;
The Excursion to Alabama is over a New and |
Attractive Route, by the way of Poughkeepsie Bridge, |

Philadelphia. Washington, and thence by the beauti-

ful and historic Shenandoah Valley. stopping on their
return tip at Washington for a day.

Pullman Cars.

Best of Care and “Service!

THERE WILL BE A

Sfac<sezGRAND PUBLIC SALE

Oct. 21, 22 and 23, 1890,

The First ever held by the Coa! and Iron Company at
Fort Payne, Alabama.

If interested, go and see the Wonderful Progress
made inthis City. If seeking Pleasure, no better trip

can be found and be enjoyed, If an investor, go and!

investigate the “Electric City.” and its many In-);
dustries. ll who have heretofore invested have)
made money, and a better chance exists today than
ever before.

Only $70.00 for Entre Trip,

‘ _ 7 -- |
Including Transportation, Pullman Sleeping Cars,

Meals. Excursions, and al] other Pleasures incidental
to the Company's Famous Excursions.

Return Ticket good for 30 Days.

GO AND SEE

The New Furnace

AND OTHER PLANTS IN OPERATION, INCLUDING THE
ROLLING MILL,

Hardware Plant, &c., &c.

FO2 FULL INFORMATION, APPLY BY LETTER TO

|
coer Sides « a HON. HENRY B. PIERCE, Vice Pres.,

Or ¢. 0. GODFREY, Gen. Manager, 15 State St, Beston.

it will be wise to register your Name as early as
possible, as a large number are expected to accom-

pany the Excursion.

A better Ten Days’ Trip cannot be found.
ud

SEWEEAGE BILL FOR QUINCY.

[Continued from Second Page.}

further reports when requested so to do by the City Council
Said commissioners shall cause to be made and retained in their
office, at the expense of the city, complete plans and descriptions
of all sewers and drains composing said system, or otherwise,
belonging to the city, and shall keep a true record of the
charges of making and repairing the same, and of all assess-
ments therefor.

SECTION VOL

The city shall pay one-third of the cost of said system of
sewerage and sewage disposal

SECTION Ix

Said commissioners shall assess the owners of estates situ-
ated within the territory embraced by said system and benefited
thereby their proportional parts respectively of the estimated
average cost of all the sewers therein, by a fixed uniform rate,
according to the frontage of such estates on any street or way in
which a sewer is constructed, or according to the area of such
estate within a fixed depth from such street or way, or according
to both frontage and area, and every such owner shall within
three months after written notice of such assessment served on
him or on the occupant of his estate, or sent by mail to the last
address of said owner known to said commissioners, pay the sum
so assessed to the city treasurer. Provided, that said board may,
upon written request of such owner, made within said three
months, apportion said assessment into two or three equal parts,
one to be paid within the time above named and the other part
or parts in one and two years next succeeding. Said board shall
certify such apportionment when made to the treasurer. In
eases of corner lots and lots abutting on more than one sewered
Street, the same area shall not be assessed more than once. No
assessment shall be made with respeet to any estate until it can
be drained by the sewer. When a sewer has been built running
through land other than a street, no assessment shall be made as
to said land abutting on said sewer until that part thereof oecu-
pied by the sewer shall have been laid out as a street.

SECTION =X

An assessment so made shall constitute a len upon the es-
tate for three years after it is made and notice served as above
provided, or in case of apportionment, for two years after the
last part is due, and may, with incidental costs and expenses,
be levied by sale of such estate, or so much thereof as shall be
sufficient to discharge the assessment and intervening charges,
if the assessment is not paid within three months after service
of said notice, or if apportioned, within three months after any
part has become due. Such sale and all proceedings connected
therewith to be conducted in like manner as sales for the pay-
ment of taxes; the owner and mortgagee to have similar rights
of redemption. Such assessment or parts thereof may also be
collected by an action of contract in the name of the city of
Quincey against the owner of said estate, brought at any time
within three years after the same has become due.

SECTION XL

Any person aggrieved by such assessment may at any time
within three months after service of the notice mentioned im
ni is Act, apply to the Superior Court of said
County for a jury to revise the same, but before making such
application he shall give fourteen days’ notice in writing of his
intention so to do to the commissioners, and shall therein partic-
ularly specify his objection to the assessment; to which specifi-

cation he shall be confined before the jury.

SECTION XIi.

All the provisions of chapter fifty of the Publie Statutes
and of acts in amendment thereof pertaining to
drains, not inconsistent with this Act, shall apply to the city of
Quincy in carrying out the provisions of this Act.

sewers and

SECTION XTiIL

Said city may, for the purpose of paying the necessary ex-
penses and liabilities to be incurred under this Act, issue from
time to time bonds, notes or serip to an amount not exceeding
in the aggregate four hundred thousand dollars beyond the limit
of indebtedness fixed by law for said city; said bonds, notes or
serip shall bear on their face the words “Quincy Sewer Loan,”
and shall be payable at the expiration of periods not exceeding
forty years from the date of issue, with imterest not exceeding
six per cent. per annum, and provisions of chapter twenty-nine
of the Public Statutes shall otherwise apply to the issue of said
bonds, notes or scrip and to the establishment of a smking
fund for the payment thereof at maturity. All sums of money
received under this Act shall be paid imto, and shall be con-
sidered as so much raised by the city toward, said sinking fund ;
provided, however, that said city may, instead of creating such
sinking fund, provide by the terms of said bonds and notes that
at least ten thousand dollars shall be due and payable each year
upon the principal of said debt, and if so paid, said sinking
fund need not be established, and said sums of momey received
under this Act shall be applied by the city to extinguish sad
debt.

SECTION XIV.

So much of chapter three hundred and forty-seven of the
acts of the year eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and acts in
amendment thereof, as is imeonsistent with the provisions of
this Act is hereby repealed.

SECTION XV.

This Act shall take effect upon its passage.

Mails Arrive. i Mails Clase.
Boston, 6.20 4.m | Boston, ayes
- 200 + } a

pa RGprxa; Lars
- nap + ; = 42 «
oe 62 « | oy sm «
XX. ¥., South | X. ¥., South
and Wes, T204m_u./ and West, TiS
X. ¥., South | N. ¥., South
and West, 45 Pr.m.| and West, 1S Pa
Cod, t. ~ | Cape Cod, 745 4.
Gein Paint, 630 aw = - 3.15 P=
~ = Pa | Quincy Point, 6.30 =
See ESSE | Reng se, SSE
ys. my - = 7.30 a.
South Shore, 6.30 “ - « 515 Pau
ee a | South Shore, 7.45 au
Deliveries. aracnd
At 7.30 a.m. (2.302 Callestions.
m. Business Detivery.)| From Boxes at 5.45,
and 4 Pr. =. 8.00 4. m. (Business Sec-
| tiom 12. 45)and 4.15 Pm.

Commencing Monday, Sept.
1890, the Electric pas pone Mig
pany will make trips as follows:
(Subject to change without notice).

— for West Quiacy.—é.10, 7.15.
an 9.45, 10.25, 1234 wm: 12-97, 1.40,

3.35, 220, 5.27, &31, 7 8 oz,
10.3% >. = peepee
West Quincy for Quincy. — 6.40,
7.45, 8.35, 925, 0.05. 1.00 « m., idm,
1.00, 2 00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 6.00, 9.00,
10.00, 10.45 P. a

Quiscy ( Hall) for Neponset.—
6.10, 7.00, 6.05, 9.00, 9.45, 10.25. 11.234 = -
be. 120, 2.20, 3.30, 430, 5.17, 5.55, 6.40,
7.20, 8.10, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 Fr. a.

Neponset for Quincy.—6.49, 7.30, 8.25,
25, 10 05, 10.50, 11 50 a. mm; 12.45. LO, 2.50,
750, 2.50, 5.35, 620, 7.00, 7.45, 8.35, 9.30,

Point.—é.2%, 6.55,
7.25, 8.05, 8.35, 9-30, 10.25, 11.23 a. we: 12.15
1.40, 2.20, 2.55, 3.35, 4.41, 5.27, 5.56, 6.22, 7.22,

8.40, 9.33, 10.36 >.
Quincy Point for Quincy.—é.40, 7.10,
7.50, 820, 850, 945. 10.40, 1145, «2 u-
40, 05, 5.00, 5.40, 6.15, 7.15,

‘4 wm
bad

; 12.00 wm; 1.10, 2.00, 3.00,

Eos
ke
rm tire
OF 4s
;
s
5
iE
i

West Quincy for Neponset —7.5)

8.30, 2.30, 10-20, 11.00, 1150 4. m; 12.00.
1.20, 1 2.40, 3.15, 3.45, 4.20, 4.55, 5.40, 6.15
6.50, 7.25, 7

7.55, 6.40, 9.15, 10.05, +10.48 Fr. =.
(City Hall) for Neponset.
7.30, 8.10, 9.00, 9.47, 10.37, 11.17 a. m=: 12.07,
12.4, 115, 137, 222, 257, 3.22, 4@2 4.57.
5.12, 5.57, 6-22, 7-07, 7.42, 812, 857, 9.2.

30.07, 16.30, 716.22, +1L.05 r. =.

Neponset for Quincy and West
Quincy.—7-D0, 8.0, 2.30, 10.30, 11.00. 11.6.
a.m; 12.30, 1-30, 150, 230, 2.55, 3.35, 4.00
4.35, 5.20, 5.55, 6.30, 7.05, 7.35, 8.20, 8.55, 9.30.
10.65, 10.25, *10.48 P. mu.

for West Quincy.—7.5), £20,
9.00, 9.48, 10.37, 11.17 a.m; 12.07, 12.47, Li.
2.22, 2.38, 3.12, 3.45, 4.37, 4.52, 5.37, 6.12, 6.47,
7.22, 7.55, 6.37, 9.12, 9.47, 10.30 ©. =

*To Quincy only.

tTo Ca: house only.

JOHN A. DUGGAN, Superintendent.

Old Colony.

On and after Sept. 8, 1890.
Traims Leave

QUINCY FOR BOSTON.—4.33, 6.11,
6.55, 724, 7.31, 7-37. 7-52, 8.12, 8.34, 6.40. O1e,
9.58, 10.38, 10.57 2. mm; 12.05, 1.02, 1 20, 14,
2.50, 4.00, 407, 448, 4.55, 2,
7.05, 7.10, 8.10, 9.06, 10.198, 1033 r= SUN-
DAY—921, 931 am; 146, 5.53, 6.01, 6.25.

6.14, $05, 9.16, 11.01 Pv. a

RETURN 45, 645, 7. 8.00, 8.35,
9.40, 10.05, 11.02 2 mw; 1200 mw 12.0 1.15,
1.55, 2.30, 2.35, 3.12, 3.52, 4.18, 442, 5.10, 5.33
6.07, 6.12, 625, 7.10, 755, 8.15, 9.10, 10.00,
10, 1G r= SUNDAY—£.15, £30,
$15, $3 «a mum 12245, 5.00, 5.45, 7-06,

SUNDAY.—_@4% am; 148, 6.19, 92,
iL ©. mm

am; 120, 1.15, 155, 2.35, 3.12, 41s,

pee - 3
442, 5.33, 6.12, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55, 9.19, 1046,
1.08, IL = SUNDAY.—A% a «#

2.56, 4.15, 5.48, 6.31, 7.12, 7-17,
132, 6.22, 9.3, 17 P. m

am; EO, 1, 246, 5.57, 6.16, 7.07

6M, 993, 1030 > ua SUNDAY.-—82

an; 1£261,,922 057 Pr.
RETUBN.—445, 7.3%, 940, 11@ as.

12.02, 115, 155, 322 414, 442, 533,
622, 7.0, 73, 310, 600, 108, UD
r= SUNDAY—_4~0N az; 1245, 500
7 Pr. m.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1890.

FOUND.-

SSS
aa oe ——| QUINCY’S TAXABLE PROPERTY, | SECRETLY BURIE)

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

aS ooo LepGer, through a typographical error, |

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS, | Boynton & Rassell of Wollaston appeared |
| to be assessed $13000 on nine horses. This |
amount should have read $1300.

+ Boston | 5:

Ledger Office, MS Hancock Seest, Quincr | The Old Colony draw bridge over the
Soutber’s Store, dams , Quincy | : *
MeGovern Broa’ Store, Finmer's Block, Quiney | fort Point channel at Sonth Boston, will
Coram's Store, Copeland Street, nanoetly aad | be closed for repairs from 8 p. m. Saturday,
rene ‘ — are (gine Foto | Oct. 11 to the following Monday morning.
‘aeey B. Vinton, ge Braintree The suit of Joseph Silva against Officer
a <o Weymouth | Tangley for the seizure of hammock from |
—=|him for the payment of tax assessed in

Today’s Almanac.—October 7. | 1887 was tried Monday; judgment for
| defendant. When Silva left the court |

ig 3 . and 6.30 P. M. |
igh ea ST A OP |room he was arrested by Constable Fur-

aan otc in aa: nald on a warrant for unpaid tax of 1888.
New Moon Oct. 13. | The officer started with him for Dedham
: | jail but rather than be locked up he paid
the bill.

and at the following places.

(id Colony Depot,

THE DAY BOOK.

| QUINCY MUSICAL CLUB.

Iateresting Brief Locals Gathered by 7. Annual Meeting Last Evening—
Ledger Reporters. Officers Elected—Ladies to be Admitted.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
Quincey Musical Club was held at their
State election four weeks from today. | avons OF Mansey enemies, Jaane molowins

_ _ | Officers were elected for the ensuing year.

Mr. A. B. Smith of Omaha, Neb., is in President,—George H. Brown.
town this week. Vice President,—Chas. W. Hall.

Mr. Frank S. Patch the coal merchant is | Secretary,—Alfred C. Sampson.
slowly recovering. Treasurer,—Fred L. Badger.

Librarian,—George C. Ela.

Executive Committee,—Messrs. Edw. E.
Miller, Fred L. Badger, A. C. Sampson,
Chas. F. Brown and William T. Isaac.

The club unanimously voted to re-engage

Mr. Small of Timberlake & Smal] has Mr. Sumner Coolidge as their choral con-
returned from his vacation. ductor, and also to invite young ladies of
musical ability to join.

As the club rooms on Chestnut street
have been found too small to accommodate |

The Republican County Convention will | a large mixed chorus, the rehearsals will
be held at Dedham, Wednesday October 15. hereafter be held at Faxon hall.

Louis, the young son of Mr. William E. | The first rehearsal will be held on Tues-

Badger of West Quincy, is sick with typhoid | 4@Y evening October 14, at 7.30 o'clock. |
fever, | We have been requested te state that the |
clab membership is limited to sixty, and |

Mr Elward Bryan of West Quincy, who | jadies and gentlemen desiring to become
has been ill with typhoid fever, is slightly members, should forward their application
better. to the secretary at once, or attend the first

Democrats of Ward Two will hold a cau-|Tehearsal. The LepGer will be able to
cus Wednesday evening to chose delegates | give a full list of the members of the
to the Representative convention. club soon.

Probate Court tomorrow.

Charles H. Penniman is spending a week |
in Winthrop; Me.
E. ¥. N. Paul of Pittsburg, Penn., is at

the Robertson House.

Mr. William Bennett is dangerously ill
at the hospital with typhoid fever.

TODAY'S COURT.

Henry Coram, the newsdealer at West |
Quincy, has started his circulating library |

|

and reports a very good business, | Daniel Gallagher and John Eckert for

Another of the injured by the railroad | being drunk, fined $6. In default of fine
| were committed.

accident, Mrs. E. C. Barley, of Boston} ; “ :
Highlands, has been taken to her home. | Dennis H. Kelty was arraigned for
| breaking and entering the residence of

Mr. C. 8. Ford took nine premiums | John F. Hollis, South Weymouth, on
amounting to $9.50 on pigeons at the | Sept. 26, and the larceny of a clock, string
Brockton fair; five first and four second. of gold beads and five dollars in money.

A merry tally-ho party composed of | ape seimnony SROHING ERR) Sie ADP
young ladies and gentlemen visited Brook- sata de Kelty shee ee. oeae wenkAenpe
line last evening in Crane’s hone | eee Fes and “ty fie clock fer
saliv-ho 2 | twenty-five cents to Briskett, who was

- ‘ jrunning a jewelry stand in the park.

The annual meeting of the ‘* Fragment} Mr. Hollis’ son came along on Saturday
Society, will be held in the Unitarian|and seeing the clock identified it as his
chapel tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon, | father’s. He bought it for seventy-five
at 3 o'clock. cents and immediately notified Officer
| Conant who arrested Briskett. The latter
| pleaded innocence and pointed out the man
who had sold it to him. The two others
| had escaped.

The flagmen at the railroad crossing be-

The Chemical at Atlantic was moved into | yond South Weymouth testified that they
the new house on Monday night. The | saw Kelty and his two pals coming toward
horses will be placed there as soon as the | South Weymouth.
quarters for them are arranged. It has since been found out that one of

The “Five O'clock Tea” at Faxon hall | the other two was Jack Donahue, @ crook
Monday evening, was 4 grand success. It | ci Eppa. neh emo spat he Oil nox
was largely attended, and the informal} know either of the other hte sai? hat a
entertainment was much enjoyed. | had left Boston on the 2.30 p. M. train and
arrived in South Weymouth Fair grounds

Mr. Nathaniel Churchill the new sexton | at 3 o'clock’ with the intention of carrying
of Memorial church, Atlantic, is improving | on a cane board.
the looks of the grounds about the church,} When he arrived there he was ap-
by trimming the lawn and walks. | proached by Donahue and another who
wanted to sell the clock, Did not know
Donahue. When questioned as to his
past record he said it was all right and he
had given his right name, but when State
| Officer Pratt showed him a photograph

All the members of the Fire Department | found in the “ Rogues’ Gallery’’ in Boston,
connected with the Steamer and other ap-| marked with the name of Brown, he
paratus at the Steamer house held a meet-| wilted and said that was his picture. It
ing last night and and voted to join the| was then ascertained that he had served
Hospital Aid Association. time in States Prison.

Certifi eves . He was found probably guilty and was
ertificates of nomination for Senators | hold in $500 for the next term of the

and representatives must be filed at least | Superior Court.

eighteen days previous to Nov. 4, yet in| Maurice Briskett for having in his pos-
some cases in this district caucuses to) session a clock stolen froma residence in
chose delegates have not been called. | South Weymouth, was discharged.

It looks now as if the home of the
Adamses on Franklin street was to be im-
proved. The farm buildings are adver-
tised to be sold at auction.

Mr. R. F. Claflin has been elected treas-
urer of the Quincy Electric Light and
Power Company to fill the vacancy caused |
by the retirement of Mr. Horace F. Spear.

Republicans will hold caucuses in all of 4
the Wards of the city on Saturday. evening | North American Endowment Associates.
to chose delegates to the Representative] 4 subordinate congress of this order was
conyention. Four of the wards will also|jnstituted in Grand Army hall Quincy,
chose an additional delegate to the County | Jast evening, addresses were made by
convention, each ward being entitled to} Supreme Vice President J. W. Flaherty,
two. | and Supreme Secretary E. L. Harrison of

Mr. Samuel Knight was surprised by | Boston. The meeting was of a very har-
about 100 friends on Friday evening and|™onious nature and much interest was
was presented by them with an easy rocker, | ™anifested. There are in this place sixty
after which the evening was spent in danc- | Members and without a doubt this number
ing, singing and recitations. The whole| Will be increased. The following officers
of the party present partook of a capital | Were elected :
supper supplied by Mr. Samuel Knight. President,—W. G. Tinney.

Vice President,—John H., Gillis.
Secretary,—Frank Tinney.
Treasurer,—William Oswald.
Conductor,—James L. McAlpine.
Guard,—Luther Bradbury. |

Since his nomination in the Sixth Con-
gressional District Dr. Everett has been
besieged by reporters anxious to learn
whether he would accept. If there is any-
thing the doctor dislikes it is a reporter in Sentinel,—Isaac Garvey. |
search of news concerning himself, and he The name of Congress to be Granite
told the LepGrr man if they did not let | No,
him alone be might turn Republican.

33. |
The North American Endowment Asso-

- jate has met with wonde success j
Herman Eastman, a Jew, who for a few! a ne 2 aderful " eee, 2B
| its short work, covering but a little over

days has been selling a good quality of |". bt ths it} ; f .
: | eig onth 3 Ww p re -five
shirts at a low figure, was showed up ee er Re META” OTE TOE EN

yesterday. He purchased a bill of $149 of bagcen peeslficaten, A> Ee. ols sche
Davidow & Rosenthal of New York, rep- WE Rrppe were the Rapety organizers.
resenting he was fitting up a store in
Quincy. Learning all was not right, one
of the firm came directly to this city, and | : =
by the aid of Constable Furnald, succeeded} Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hobart of South
in recovering most of the goods, some of | Braintree, left on Monday for Washington
which had not been taken from the station. | with the Business Men’s Asssociation.

Eastman, finding himself caught, made} Fred Pennock of South Braintree, fas |
good the loss and was allowed to depart. gone to Maine. |

BRAINTREE.

Auction at Hancock hall this afternoon. ; P ORT
In the tax list published in yesterday's | WR. RAUM N RE

Brings Qut Many Facts of Inter-
est to Veterans.

“COMPLETED FILES” SYSTEM

Has Been of Inestimable Value to Those
Having Claims of Long Standing—
Threatened Exterminatien of Far Seals.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Pension Commis-
sioner Green B. Raum’s annual report
shows that there were at the end of the
last fisca! year 537,944 pensioners upon the
rolls, classified as follows:

Army invalid pensioners, 392,809; army
widows, minor children and dependent
relatives, 104,456; navy invalid pensioners,
5274; navy widows, minor children and de-
pendent relatives, 2460; survivors of the
war of 1812, 413; widows of soldiers of the
war of 1512, 8610; survivors of the Mexi-
can war, 17.158: widows of soldiers of the
Mexican war, 6764.

There were 66,637 original claims allowed
during the year, 14,716 more original claims
than were allowed during the year 1889.and
6385 more than were allowed during the
fiscal year of 1888. The amount of the
first payment in these 66,637 original cases
amounted to $32,478,041, being $11,036,492
more than the first payments on the orig-
inal claims allowed during the fiscal year
1589, and $10,179,225 more than the first
payment on the original claims allowed
during the fiscal year 1588. The average
value of the first payments on these orig-
inal claims for 1899 was #485. The aver-
ageannual of each pension during the

fiscal year was #134.

At the close of the fiscal year there re-
mained in the hands of the pension agents
the sum of #580,283,87 of the pension fund
which had not been disbursed, for want of
tirne, and which has been returned to the
treasury; and there were 2,638 pensioners
unpaid at the close of the fiscal year who

were entitled to receive %4.357,347, which |
has since been paid from the appropriation |

for pensions for the fiscal year 1891.

Of the system of “completed files” organ-
ized by him, the commissioner says:

This system has had the effect of en-
abl.ng many thousand claimants whose
claims have been pending from five to
twenty years, to bring their claim to the
attention of the bureau for adjudication
and allowance, and the complaint of delay
has been reduced to a minimum. This
system throws the responsibility mpon the
claimant and his attorney, of having the
claim adjudicated, and has proved to be
more satisfactory than the old system of
leaving the selection of claims for adjudi-
cation to the discretion of the file clerks.
As a result of these charges in the busi-
ness methods of the office more work has
been accomplished in a given time than
was ever performed before.

On Oct. 21, 1889, when I took charge of
the office, the work cf adjudicating claims
and issuing certificates had during the
period from July 1, 1889, faileu far behind
the sume pericd for the previous fiscal
year, while from Oct. 20, 1859, to June 30,
1890, there was an increase in the adjudi-
cation of claims and the issuing of certifi-
cates greatly in excess of the same period
of the preceding fiscal year. This is shown
by the following statement of work done:
Total number of certificates issued, year
ended June 30, 1800, 151,658; total number
of certificates issued year ended Jnne 30,
1889, (145,202; increase in 180 over 1889,
6366; total of original certificates issued
yearended June 30, 1890, 66,637; total of
original certificates issued year ended
June 30, 1889, 51,896; increase in 1890 over
1889, 14,741.

J respectfally invite your attention to
the great difference in amount between
the rate of $30 a month granted by the
act of March 3, 1583, to peusioners who
are so disabled as to be incapacitated for
performing any manual labor and the rate
of $72 per month by the act of March 4,
1890, to pensioners who require the regular
aid and attendance of auother person.
‘There are many claimants whore entirely
incapacitated for performing manual
labor, and who periodically require the aid
aud attendance of other persons, but who
are unable to establish the fact of the re-
quirement of constant aid and attendance,
tt occurs to me that it would bea just
provision to create a higher rate than $30
a month for cases of this description, and
I respectfully recommend that a rate of
£50 a month be created for them.

Niere have been receiveu in the pension
office 460, 282%) u Sept. $0. 1890, under
the disabiliiy peusios ai of June 27, 1890,
It will be readily dodetstoud that the care
of such an enormous uuimber ot claims re-
ceived in so short a time necessarily taxed
the resources of the office to its fullest ex-
tent. The work of the mail division ran
up to more than 32,000 pieces of mall a
day to be opened, classified and properly
disposed of. At this writing, Oct. 1, the
division is handling 10,00) eas a day.

It is believed that there are probably 100,-
060 clainis in this office which can be prop-
erly allowed under the provisions of the
regulations approved Sept. 26, 1890. The
uct of June 27, 1890, is the first disabilit
pension law inthe history of the worl
which grants to soldiers and sailors pen-
sions for disabilities, which are not proved
to have been incurred in the service and in
line of duty. This law recognizes a higher
ol ligation of the people to their disabled
Veterans than was ever formulated in a
luw belore. Nothing shall be left undone
by this bureau to give effect to this latest
expression of the gratitude of the Ameri-
can people to the soldiers who saved the
republic.

FUR SEAL FISHERIES.

Reports Indicate That the Supply is
Greatly Diminishing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—There is a very
radical difference of opinion between the
Canadian and the United States govern-
ment in the mutter of the possible extinc-
tion of seal life in Behring Sea. All of
the evidence which the United States
government has been able to secure from
experta, who have recently been seut
there, is that there is great danger that
the fur seals will be destroyed. This fact
is firmly believed by the representatives
of the government, and is not put out as
means to secure favorable terms in the
negotiation pending between the United
States and Great Brituin with respect to a
close season for the fur seals,

There are some commercial indications
which seem to support the view of the
government, irrespective of diplomacy or
politics. Whe treasury department is in-
formed thatasa matter of fact the fur
seal supply has been greatly diminished,
and that the catch has been so much less
this year within the American jurisdiction
than it has been before that seals enough
have not been caught to supply the de-
mand of the markets. A curious result is
that the parties who have obtained the
new contract from the United States gov-
ernment have done as well as the Alaska
Commercial nepeny. which had a con-
tinuing contract for the fur seal fisheries
on the islands within the jurisdiction of
Russia.

The, catch of the Alaska Commercial
company is saidto have been fully three
times that of the new United States com-
pany, and this catch has probably in some
degree compensated the Alaska company

| for the loss of the contract and the very

considerable loss which they were com-
pelled to sustain by the surrender of their
plant tothe other company,

Frounp,—4 Carriage Lamp, which the
owner can have by app’ at the
TEMPLE STREET FISH Wakicer.

, Oct. 7.

TO LETS.

LET.—Houses, Stores. Offices, Society

Halls, and Light Manufacturing Rooms

in Quincy and vicinity; also large + ariety of

Estates for sale on easy terms. GEORGE
H. BROWN & CO., Real Estate, Mo’

ts, Adams Building,
and ——- Agen Ons a

hip LET.—In French’s building, Chest-
nut St., opposite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailor or Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf

i,

WANTED-

W ANTED,—A girl to do general house-
work. A = plain cook desired.

Apply at Lepcer Orrice. Oct. 7—6t

IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
15 girls. Apply at once. Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf

TANTED.— People w know that it
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75
cents a week, for four lines in this column.

FOR SALE.

YN eae adel New Cutting Board built to
order; Gas Stove with 4 burners;
Screens, Shades and two Pictures. Will
sell cheap on easy terms. é
Apply to V. G. OSBORNE, Evans
House, Boston.
Oct. 7. tf

SEWING.—AlIl persons wishing plain

sewing done, please call on MRS. ALICE

C. COBB, corner of Newcomb and Canal
streets, No. 52, Quincy, Mass. Oct. 7—4t

Wall Papers,

New and Handsome Designs in Fall Pat-

| terns at astonishing low prices, just received

at S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock st.

H. T. Whitman,
CIVIL ENCINEER

omen fi EE, mem

SURVEYOR,

ADAMS BUILDING, QUINCY.
Hours, 8 to 104. m.
85 Devonshire St.

Hours, 12 to 2 P. Mm.

N. B. Plans of nearly all the Real Estate
in the City of Quincy can be found at my
offices.

May %.

Boston Office, - -

dtaw—tf

IN ANSWER

fed the question which is asked us so
often, How have you built up so large
a trade? we would say that it is by buying
only the best and selling at the smallest
possible profit.

Boston Branch Grocery,

Quincy, Sept. 24. t

Ici:

For Sale at Buildings.

150 1

ABOUT

sell Cheap to clear the Buildings.
Call or address
GEO. W. LOVELL,
No. Weymonth, Mass.

Oct. 2. 6t

Aberdeen

Or Limerick Smelt Hooks. A complete
Smelt Rigging for 25 cents, at S. H.
SPEAR'S, ¢ Reenoock street.

dest HOUSES, geist
STORE, ROOMS,

Offices and Wharf,

TO LET IN QUINCY.

House, 9 rooms, cistern and well water, on
Coddington street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Canal street.

Store, with basement, head of Granite street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Kidder street.

Three tenements at Quincy Neck.

Half-house at Quincy Neck.

Wharf, office and blacksmith shop at Quincy
Neck.

Tenement, 3 rooms, on Water street.

Two rooms in cottage house on Washington
street.

Two rooms in Court House building.

Office in Court House building; best location
in Quincy.

Basement, with steam toiler and kettle,
head of Granite street.

HENRY H. FAXON.
Quincy, Sept. 6, 1890. 4wp&l

BAY STATE PAINT,

The best outside paint in existence. I
can also furnish a cheap paint for coarse
work at one-half the usual price. S. H.
SPEAR, 34 Hancock street.

part of a letter for each Ward being

person having property in each of the
The poll tax is included in the amount of the

surname begins with ‘‘Br.”’

ons of 16-inch

|New Hampshire Ive, which I will

i other instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain
eS published in each issue, so that the total of
Wards may be computed by interested parties.
tax. Today's list includes those whose

WARD ONE.

To Whom Taxed.

Brackett, Charles C., estate of. House on Hancock street,

Shop,
Land, 10,770 feet,
Brackett, Charles O. House on Thayer street,
Land, 6,258 feet,
Brackett, George A. Horse and carriage,
House on Chestnut street,
Stable,
Land, 24,680 feet,
House off Adams street,
Stable,
Land, 11 15-100 acres,
Brackett, Jeffrey R. House on Goffe street,
Stable,
Land, 4 4-100 acres,
Brackett, Nancy. Money, stocks, etc,
House on Llanecock street,
Stable,
Land, 84,920 feet,
Brickett, Nathan A. House on Goffe street,
Land, 19,100 feet,
Briesler, John, heirs of. Money, stocks, etc.,
House on Hancock street,
Stable,
Store,
Holden’s store,
Land, 27,630 feet,
Brogan, James. Stock in trade,
Brown, George H. Bicycle,
Brown, Henry T. Two houses on Chestnut street,
Land, 7,500 feet,
House on Chestnut street,
Land, 15,000 feet,
Brown, Hirseh. Stock in trade,
Brown, Laura A. Cow,
House on Putnam street,
Stable,
Land, 30,000 feet, .
Brown, William E. Stock in trade,
Two horses,

WARD TWO-

Brackett, Lucy A. House on Elm place,
Stable,
House on E!m place,
Land, 20,000 feet,

Brennan, Patrick. House on Quincy avenue,
House on Quincy avenue,
Store on Quincy avenue,
Land, one-half acre,

Brown, Mrs. Emeline. House and barn on Quincy avenue,

Land, two-thirds acre,

Bryant, Bart. House and store on Washington street,
Land, 25,800 feet,

WARD THREE.

Brackett, Sarai E. House and stables on School street,
Land, 11,850 feet,
Bradbury, George W. Barn,
Bradbury, Luther M. House on Granite street,
Land, one-fourth acre,
Bradley, John. House on Kidder street,
Land, 10,200 feet,
Bradley, Jobn, Jr. House on Kidder street,
Land, 5,300 feet,
Breeding, Daniel J. House on Jackson street,
Land, 8,480 feet,
Brewer, Frank. Five horses,
Stock in trade,
Brewer, Francis. Land on Water street, 3,500 feet,
Brogan, Neil. House on Mt. Pleasant street,
Land, 16,060 feet,
Brooks, Charles H. Stock in trade,
Horse and carriage,
House on Centre street,
Land, 15,000 feet,
Brooks, Mrs. George W. House on Granite street,
Land, one-eighth acre,
House on Kidder street,
Land, one-sixteenth acre,
Brooks, Georg: W. Horse ant carriage,
House on Centre street,
Stable and buildings,
Land, 42,820 feet,
Land on Centre street, one-half acre,
Store on Water street,
Land on Water street, 23,350 feet,
House on Water street,
Honse and sheds,
House on Granite street,
House on Granite street,
House on Granite street,
Land on Granite street, 8,674 feet,
Brooks, John. House on School street,
+ House on Marsh street,
Land, 13,310 feet,
Brooks, Maria J. House on Centre street,
Land, 12,520 feet,
Land on Centre street, 66,946 feet,
Brown, Francis. House and stable on Jackson street,
Land, 8,340 feet,
Brownrigg, Mrs. Mary. House on Garfield Street,
Land, 6,600 feet,
Brownrigg, John. Horse,

Brushivgham, Delia. House on Garfield street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

Brooks, Maria J. House on Centre street,
Land, one acre,

WARD FOUR.
Bradbury, Luther M. J. House on Faxon Hill,
Land, 9,557 feet,
Briesler, John, heirs of. Woodland,
Brown, John. Woodland, four acres,

Bryan, Matthew. Cow,
House on West street,
Land, one-half acre,

WARD FIVE.

Brackett, George A. Brackett estate, 10,000 feet,
Brazee, Watson H. Horse and carriage,
House and barn on Pine street,
Land, 30,000 feet,
Brazee, W. H. & William Fenton, Four lots,
Brown, Edward E. Horse and carriage,
House and stable on Safford street,
Land, 10,000 feet,
Brown, Samuel. Honse on Fayette street,
Land, 10,000 feet,
Brown, Sylvester. Money, stocks, etc.,
Horse and carriage,
Honse on Beach street,
Land, 12,000 feet,
Land on Morton street, 6,250,

WARD sIx.

Bryant, Charles M. Horse and carriage,
Bryer, A. W. House on Warren street,

Land, 10,500 feet,
Brady, Thomas. Cow,

House on Hancock street,

Land, one-half acre,
Bryant, George F. Land on Botolph street, 5,000 feet,

Bryant, George B. Unfinished h
Land, 5,000 feet, sane PE

_

ss

oe - bo

_

~

SEEEESESEEEEEEE #ee¥E8E

Total Tax

$42 16

30 56

431 12

19 68

19 68
19 68
20 40

38 72
3 40

16 32

59 12

239 32

&
2 8 &8&

to
nee
ZE&e

Cd
-~T
=

Many Victims of Diphtheria ina
Connecticut Town.

—_—_-—_.

SANITARY LAWS IGNORED,

Investigation by a Norwich Doctor Dis.
@oses Horrible Carelessness i, & Set
tlement of French-Canadians.

Norwicu, Conn., Oct. 7.—A gi,
epidemic prevails at Taftville, a yj
Frenck-Canasdians about the big p
cotton mill in that town, three
this city. The disease appeare
summer, butthe people kept qu
it and buried the victims secre

At a special meeting of the
board of health on Sunday, att
nearly all the doctors in town. it
cided to use instant and vi
ares in dealing with the epide:

Dr. Cassidy, president. said +};
weeks ago he treated a child a: \,-
town that was hopelessly iilof «() k
and a day or two later he was called «,
attend another casein the sar
He traced the disease to Ta
found that the letting of a li;
to take the dead to the burial place
the cause of the Norwichtown cases,
added:

“In Taftville, on Monday mor:
saw in one house three smal! ;
dead of diphtheria on a sing! ,
were all the children in the household |,
another house a child was sick k
disease and the five other ch
family were going to school re
one honse in which diphther
are crowded from eight to sixte
The soil about the house is sa:
the yards are the vaults, cesspx
wells.

“A few families only have tal
precaution to bury infected arti:
man, who has lost four child
disease, has been peddling
h-use to house in the interval between
death of the first and fourth child. )
I was at the house of the three dead
dren, a livery wagon came and took th
the bodies to the cemetery, and I told the
driver to tell the livery man to hold that
wagon and not let it for public use,”

Dr. Cassidy said thatevery ces
vault in the village needed cleaning ang
disinfecting, and added that the stench of
decaying vegetables and ott
the mili company’s barn is i
{f the company refuse to cleanse the prem-
ises the town must do so.

A committee was appginted and in.
vested with full power to carry out the
decrees of the health board.

It is impossible to find out how many
deaths have been caused by diphtheria in
Taftville on account of the secretive ae.
tions on the part of the people t It
is said that there have been forty-eight
cases of the disease within a short time,
many of which terminated fatally. It has
been the babit of livery men to let a wag
in the forenoon for burial purposes and
same vehicle to pleasure drivers in th
afternoon. In this city there is almost an
epidemic of scarlet fever.

CANADIANS DISSATISFIED.

Norwich
led }

]
be

Proposed Removal of Duty on Logs Dis
turbs Lumber Dealers,

Orrawa, Oct. 7.—It is generally under-
stood that the Dominion government will
very shortly announce theabulition of the
export duty on logs going to the United
States. Lumbermen say the import of logs
from the United States to Canada, espe
cially iu New Brunswick,is larger than the
outgo, During the last session of parlis-
ment Sir John Macdonalil stated that if
the United States reduced the r
lumber to $1 a thousand, his g
ment would abolish the export duty
logs. Now there isa hitch. Congress has
reduced the duty on pine lumber condi.
tionally, but those who are in fav
maintaining theexport duty «
Sir Jobn is not bound to abolish it, as the
rates on sprace lumber and other woods
are the sameas before. The ce
spruce are opposed to the removal
on logs. They say that if the
on logs is reduced their interest
are pretty large in Quebec and the i
time provinces, will be sacrific+d to please
the manufactarers of pine lumber.

Mr. Blaine’s Time is Limited.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Secretary Bl:
said, in answer to inquiries on t!
that he could not at this time say |
tively whether he would be able to take a0
active part in the Ohio campaignor accept
the invitation to attend the exposition a
Atlanta. He said that Mr. McKinley bad
sent him an invitation and that he had
promised to render him all the assistance
in his power. He would like ver
he said, to go to Ohio in Mr. McKi
interest, just as it would give him
ure to go to Atlanta, but the bus
the department, he added, is just 1
pressing that he did not see very well bo’
he could absent himself, especially as th?
president is away.

he st

Spaniards Favor Retaliation.
Lonpon, Oct. 7.—The Standard’s Matrid
correspondent says: The Spanish! :
at Washington has been instructed ¢
sound the American government in
gard to a reciprocity treaty to improve
lations between America and the
West Indies in 1892, The ministe ;
instructed to protest against the effects
the McKinley bill on the trade of ™*
Indies. Public opinion in Spain favors
reprisals,

Explosion and Fire. ,
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—A blaze that destroy™
$150,000 worth of property occurred
night in the six-story and basement
ture Nos. 251 and 259 State street
damage to the building will be abou!
009; fully insred. The fire was Gu"
by the explosion of pliotoyraphic che™
eals,

cad

Mr. Vaux Will Run Agaio-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Con :
Richard Vaux has accepted the nomis®
tion tendered him by the citizens of
Third congressional district. He wi ™
against William McAleer, the
Democratic nominee. The Repubi
have not named a candidate.

Burned to Death.

ra Jarce stone
MAXVILLE, Ont., Oct. 7.—A arse wri
house six miles from here, occ : rayne!

McNaughton family, was burned. °°
McNaughton and an &gear-old 3! }
ished in the flames.

He Wants $10,000, =,

Lone IsLanp City, Oct. 7.--Geore® ©

Crowley, the Associated Pres* May f

who was so brutally assaulted by “
Gleason not long ago, has sued the

for $10,000 damages.

2

VOL.

BOOT

A regular $
$1.37; this sh
and is never s

Ladies’ $2.3
have been used

best manufact
Warranted.

Men’s $

Besides thed
CHILDREN’S

Reductit¢

Ladies’ 87 c
Ball’s $1.25
Ball’s $1.00

Remnan

Just the

W.

Cor. Frankli

CANNED F

MES be higher, as th:

he
Year's ‘EW CANNED aod

BOSTON
Durgi

Quincy, Sept, 24.

ETLY BURIED,

tims of Diphtheria ina v ‘fe 2 NO. 151.
nnecticut Town.

RY LAWS IGNORED

THE LATEST STYLES IN

STREET LIGHTS.

The Report of the Joint Committee to

Hen's and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits cot wus eine

| ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION.

| Wollaston to be Lighted by Incandescent
J

by a2 Norwich Doctor Dis.

|
|
|

orrible Carelessness in , Set.
wi French-Canadiangs

In Frocks and Sacks,

}

Lights Instead of Arc Lighis—Miny Arc |

Z !
| Lights to be Eelocated— Ilwprevements |
in Certain Localities i

sINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,
The following report concerning street |

aT
ten lighting was made to the City Council |

| Monday evening and accepted. If the
|money is appropriated which is called for
go, $12, $14, $16 and $18. peace

| by the increase in lights, many paris of
| the city will be much better lighted than |

——_o——_ | at present.
Report
4 P & ty STY LES IN HATS The joint committee on Lights and
| A | Finance, to whom was referred the matter |
|of street lighting, having carefully con-|
— aT THE —— sidered the same, make the following re
: | port:
In their opinion the number of street
| jlights should be materially increased, as |
2 | BEXt to good streets and sidewalks come |
] jlights. Your committee have had several
vanite, competis an ‘ | conferences with the Quincy Electric Light

| aud Power Co., and also with the Citizens’ |
Gas Light Co., and a veryfavorable con-
| tract can be made with the Electric Light

|Company for a period of three years,
whereby they agree to furnish arc lights |
| for the sum of $75 per light and incandes |

| pant . +.
cent for $20 per

a DURCIN & MERRILL’S BLOCK.

|

I Based
|

Open the present

twenty-eight nights per month and

ie :
) Until 12 o'clock, Midnight. |
| re . .
| They also agree to make such alterations
lof tl i

=

the present arc lights as recommended |
To think one has in- ** i auch : wil
vested bis or Wher |icac igus are vow so paced that e|

money in inferior(o;, "|
vi goods, or paid more ,**

than a thing is worth. « od

| Wit

mittee are of the opinion that |

ill be given by the in-}

r pect tem than by the arc lights.
© oeen = s ~ |} As tl art of our city entirely |

pram p s We intend at all times winx any kind, and while all of |
— it jibe outlying districts cannot be covered, |

| yet they believe that should this report be |
j t |
accepted it will meet with the approval of |
the citizens of Quincy and be a material |

|improvement over our present system of |

to have some

|} The alterations of the present are lights
j ~ }

on our counters. The | together with the location of new lights |
recommended are as follows:

trade of past weeks We recommend thai six are lights west |

show that they a) briemgrse depot and ager gates

ranite street near residence

By om = fully appreciated. | Bass And the

is g

be abolished. following

Changes in Location

wt are lights be made.

i
;

Hancock

—_—BARCAINS ON—— (em

manufactured by A. F. Smith,|

* | Water street.

at less than $2.50.

m Schoo) street

sve Inmpber -acies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.55. These shoes s should be placed nearer}
a — - center of streets. |
« Time is Limited : sen used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the)".

Secretar =i manufacturer in New England. Every pair) yay sarngs

“ ss ar =b be West Quincy depot, janction Copeland

and Willard streets. The light o1 i

land street near Post-office relocated at
be i

“saci Jj Men’s $3.00 Shoe, - - $1.75.)s-=% cme! mae

a |
yrner of Atlantic and Squantum

| streets tc

-s —_———

,
/
e
a
ur

;
| North st

reduction in Underwear ! ese

| residence of J. L. Whiton.
nts Undervests, for - 49 cenis. One are light junction Cross and Cres-
orsets, for - - - $1.00

orsets, for - 87 1-2 cenis.

(pe ar

Favor BRetalistion

—The Standard's Mae" acies’ g

@m

| cent streets.
| One are light corner Newbury avenue
jand Sguanutum streets. |
i]
j
|
/

miout

5 C
aS OC

The New Incandescent Lights

Remnants of Carpeting!

/ust the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

| recommended are as follows:
Three lights on Granite street in place of |
= lights discontinued, placed at proper |
| distances. |
Two lights on Greenleaf street, one near |
|

|

residence of Mr. Barker, and one near resi-

—o——_ dence of Mr. Whaill. j

|

= treet. 7 | Two on Baxter street.
Stat sire “

wo will be @ é | Oneon South Waluut street on Mundy’s|
we ow ; W OB Ee ee
tagrapbic ==™ & z L 9 | Qneon South Walnut street near Lar-

— C | snc, |tsener Bose. Te 4
-_ eget: oe Or, Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy. One corner Quincy avenue and new street |

running to South street.
One corner Glencoe place and new street. |
: puis pares: One corner South and new street.
Reps | One corner South and Main streets. |
| One between South and Main streets.
| One corner Summer and Gay streets. i

J

|

“CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | Sscccieverc

variety of | lane.
One midway of Penn street.
One corner Tabor street and Lawyer's

s small. We are receiving a large

f al] kinds, which we shall sell at present at last

~< € Pace

if RPno- 7 | lane. se! u ixt
te ge a B SUS i ON BRANCH GROCERY, | = corner Plain street and Lawyer's

iy amanlied by MTS F Durgin & Merrill's Biock.

lane. 3
tu One corner Center street and Liberty.

QUINCY, MASS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890.

| avenue.

One corner Plain street and Liberty.
One corner Liberty square and Liberty.
One corner Brook avenue and Liberty.
One corner Granite street near Levi
Stearns’ house. Judge Whiie transacted the following
One corner Garfield and Kidder streets. | DuSipess at the Quincy session of Probate
One on Copeland junction Furnace ave. Court this morning:
One on Copeland near West Quincy past- Wills Allowed.
office. Of Elion Sherman, late of Weymouth:
One on Copeland near Murray's drag} Elmer H. Sherman and Frederick E. Sher-
store. man, executors.
One on Larry place. Of Joshua Fisher of Dedham: S. A. and
One corner Furnace avenue and Willer.) Geo. W. Prescott executors. |

street. | Of Thomas Williams, late of Cohasset, |
One on Hall place near M. E. church.

| Aaron Pratt, executor; bond, $2,000. |
One corner of Cross and Miller streets.

Of Elmira M. Gay, late of Dedham, |
One at hill between Common and Cres-; Maria L. Baker, administratrix; bond, j
cent streets. | $1,000. t
(ins Sancti ; a { Administrations Granted. |
ee ee CE ated Aum Geena, inp of Gatun,
One junction Kent and West streets. G il) admin .
One on West street opposite house of | = ier, Rend SENN |
Mick Sullivan. Estate of Ira Porter late of Randolph,
SP ing, Went niece: pags Porter administrator; bond |
One at oe
met Segiets hanes, Mears wieeee, 1 assaf Jone R Yousrisicel Coheeet ;}
One at railroad bridge, Bates avenue. | gS :
- By Jane B. Bates, administratrix, bond |
One on Newbury avenue, near Teal pond. $3.0, 000 |
30,000.

Que on Newbury avenue corner Botolph Estate of Eugene N. Wilbur, late of Ran-|

street.
dolph; Sel i inistrato:
One on Atlantic avenue corner Prospect | mars mye Wier abmiate 5 aa i

sireet.

Two others on Atlantic avenue at proper
distances.

Six others on Billings street at proper

NOERFOLE COUNTY PROBATE COURT.

The Monthly Session Held in Quincy This
Morning.

| Estate of James E. Nash, late of Ran-|
|dolph: Louise M. Nash, administratrix |
bond $20,000. j
? | Inventories Presented.
distances. | Estate of Emelive Harmon late of Quin-|
One on Farrington street opposite Elm- | cy; real estate $500.
wood avenue. | Estate of Anna Gullickson late of Quin-
ee ob Farrington street corner Ceutral | Cy; persona! estate $900. }
avenue. | Estate of Mary E. Newcomb iate of
One on Beale street corner Fayette. Quincy; personal estate, $1181.92. }
One on Beale street corner Farrington. Estate of Mary T. S. Blanchard late of |
One on Beale street corner Safford. | Holbrook; personal estate, $6,422.28.
One on Beale street corner Taylor. Estate of Charles H. Thayer late of Ran- |
One on Beale street corner Highland | dolph; real estate $900; personal $126.
' Accounts Allowed.
= | First and final of Edwin W. Marsh, 2d- |
corner Central | jinistrator of estate of Joshua Jones, late |
}of Quincy; $115.
First of David J. Pratt, executor of will |
of David Pratt, late of Weymouth; $950.28.
First and final of Joseph M. Glover, ex- |

; avenue.

One on Beale street corner Belmont.

One on Beale street
avenue.

One on Lincoln avenue, corner Grand
View avenue.

One on Lincoln avenue, corner Winthrop |

ses Says ae * | ecutor of will of Cynthia Souther, late of |
JRE OD iDcoln av , Cc e: Spe in: ~ n=, |
ne on ncoin avenue, corner Prospect | Quincy; $7,920.76.

avenue. |

Second and final of Patrick Sullivan, |
guardian of Annie E. Sullivan of Brain- |
jtree; $64.36.

Fourth of Cornelius McMabon and Wil- |
= Z liam F. McMahon, executors of will ofj
One on Newport avenue, corner Elmwood Patrick McMahon, late of Randolph; |
emp | $2,845.55.

One on Newport avenue, corner Brooks Hearings |
aa a yaa There were two lengthy hearings. One |

One on Newport avenue, corner Lincoln | on the petition for an appointment of al
ee ae F | puardian of Quincy Poole of Weymouth,
One on Newport avenue, one-half way 10 | alleged to be a spendthrift. Continued |
Warren avenue. ae 7

oO Ni me, -balf wayto) . }

nO GR APIS SECEES, SRS wayt©) “The other on the account in the estate of |

ee ae | Lewis L. Wheelwright of Cobasset.
One on Newport avenue, corner Warren | i

;
avenue. / Keys to Fire Alarm Boxes.
One ou Newport avenue, one-half way to| Ty the Editors of the Daily Ledger : |

One on Warren avenue, corner Win-
throp avenue.
One on Warren avenue, corner Prospect

Central avenue. | In the report recently made to the coun-
One on Newport avenue, corner Central | ci] by Chief Engineer Ripley in regard to

| extending the fire alarm system and hy-
And seven lights between Central avenue | drant service, Mr. Ripley lays considerable |

and President's bridge. stress upon the importance of ringing in |
One on Brooke street, corner Arlington. | an alarm with as little delay as possible. |
One on Brooke street, corner Fayette. (This is certainly a very important thing |
One on Brooke street, corner Farrington. | but does not Mr. Ripley know that he is|
One on Brooke street, corner Safford. personally responsible for several delays |

Y Shows.

| also.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

JOSEPH W. LOMBARD, - Auctioneer.
Office, Panton’s Block, Hancock Si.,
Quincy, Mass.

’

Dwelling House

And 6200 Feet of Land,
At Public Auction.

ILL be sold st Public Auction,

SATURDAY, Oct. 1th, at 4 o'clock,
¥. M., at No. 37 Liberty street, South Quincy
now occupied by Alexander Stuart,
The house has six apartments, all in
thurough repvir. with a good dry cellar under
the same, and a good well of water. This
building was built by Mr. Stewart in the
very best of workmanship, and of the best
material, ashe intended always to occupy

it for himself. It is in a good neighborhood |

and within five minutes’ walk of the South
Quincy depot. It is just the place for a
man to occupy who is engaged in the stone
business, as many of our stone con-
tractors are doing a fiourishing business

Within ten minutes’ walk of the premises. |
condi- |
tions will be made known at the sale, and it

Will be sold positively to the highest bidder |

The terms will be liberal, and

Without reserve.

Be on hand SATURDAY, Oct. 1th, at 4
o'clock, P. m.

Oct. 7. ot

Auction.

(0 be sold at Public Sale on WED-|~

NESDAY, Oct. 8 at 2 P. M. on the
premises, the Barn, Cow-shed, Milk-house,
Carriage-shed and all the old buildings on
the place lately occupied by R. Townsend,

| on Franklin street, Incy.
J. T. FRENCH, Auctioneer.
Oct. 6th, 1890. 3t

EIA'T'S.

that we sell BOOTS and
Don't forget that we sell

EATS

Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
best and most carefully selected that we
have ever offered to our patrons.

Large Stock.
All the Latest Styles.
Reasonable Prices.

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

know

Look at Our Window Tonight !

A BARGAIN,

PRICE 2 CENTS.
J. JAY BANTA,

Boston’s most Popular and Matchless
Teacher of the Terpsichorean art,
will open a Select

DANCING SCHOOL

—— 47 ——

FAXON HALL, QUINCY,

—— BRGISNING —

- Wednesday Eve'ng, dei. 8th,

For Intermediate and Beginners im the art
of Deportment, and practice of all the P
lar Ball Room Dancing. Assisted by his
competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants.
Term of Ten Lessons and Two Grand
Receptions. Ladies, $4; Gentlemen, 36.

Half to be paid on the opening night:
balance st the third lesson. Three
Styles of Dances will be practiced each
lesson in order that pupils may advance as
rapidly as perfection will admit.

a from § to 10 o'clock

Receptions end Ball § to 12 o'clock.

The first Rece;tion and Ball will cccur on
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 12, the second
at the end of the term. Mr. Banta will give
Interesting Featurers Deportme nt at in
tervals during le . Contrasting the
| rediculous with the subline, showing how
jeasily and grecefally the different styles
}of Dances may be attained. Movements
which other teachers cannot and dare not
attempt.

Sept. 10. tf

Ss. E. Buffum,

OF CHELSEA,
OPEN A

Mrs.

WILL CLASS FOE

‘Instruction in Dancing
Saturday Forenoon, Oct. 18, 1890,

AT 945 O'CLOCK,
IN

Robertson Hali, - Quincy.

Terms for 12 Lessons, $4.00. Tw
family, $7.00. Three from a family, $8.00
Payable on the last half.

Oct. & ot

BARGAINS

—mW—

FALL AND WINTER
Hosiery and Underwear.

YARNS
And Small Wares.

JUST RECEIVED

1000 YDS.

OF

Fine Cashmere Foulards,

EXTRA WIDE,

TEN Pound Chests of New Formosa | Which we shall sell at the low price of
-

Oolong Tea at

10 cents per yard.

junction of |

One on Brooke street, corner Taylor.
| And recommend the adoption of the
| following substitute order.

ae ory = | One lighten Han near Dinegan's |
ai aa pee) | store.
ay th aay ay rot Si One light on Hancock junction of School |
i ane gs think B 0 O T S A N D S i oO 2 @ | Street.
et! rs One light on School street junction of
7 A Tegu 50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe tor ee
* F

The Order.

The following order has been ordered to
a second reading and will come up at the
next meeting, Oct. 20, for engrossment:

OxrpEKED—That the sum of five bun-
dred dollars (500) be and hereby is appro- |
wriated for the balance of the financial year |
or the purpose of lighting eighty-seven In-
nt ight

its, im addition to those

escell

already limited be same to be located as
per the Committee's report as herein an-
nexed, and his Honor the Mayor is hereby
requested to contract with the Quincy
Electric Light and Power Co. for the period |

— ise ; of three years at $75 light for Arc and |
like ver [es ces these we have some great values in) streets. | $20 per light for Incandescent per year for citizers in the city know where to find the
Mr. Mck ~~ LDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES. The new lights are as follows: | all lights furnished the city on the schedule | key to the box nearest their houses. The
a ” . S One are light corner Coddington and Sea | of twenty-eight days per month to burn| s:tention of the Chief and District Engi-
the bus -

until 12 e’clock Pp. mM Said additional
lights as now located to be done under the

One are light on Washington opposite | direction of the Commissioner of Pablic | the last two years, both through the press

| Works. And the City Treasurer is hereby
authorized to make a joan of five hun-
|dred dollars, giving a note of the city
j payable in one year from Oct. 1, 1890 ata
rate of interest not exceeding six per cent.
per annum.

50 cts. a Ib. pF Wadsworth & Co..

since he has been chief? There are sev-| 3 a ;
eral boxes in the city which do not haye a| 5a? Guaranteed to please. ADAMS BUILDING.
| Sign telling where the keys areto be found, J- F. MERRILL Quiney, Oct. 1. if

}and this negligence is very liable to cause
| considerable delay at any time.
It was only last year that the iron door

lof one of the boxes in the Point District |

was broken open to save time in ringing |
analarm. And again about three months |
ago, when a house in Wollaston was struck |
by lightning, the key to box fifty-four could
not be found. I have just asked two gen- |
tlemen living within two hundred feet of |
one of the boxes if they knew where to |
find the key in case of fire and neither of |
them did.

BEST IN THE MARKET !

FoR S$6.50 CASH

WE SEILI A

TON OF THE

Probably not over onrhe WEBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economica! Coa! sold.
| beer has been called to this several times in

oe
| and privately, and they cive it apparaently
oii, ce. RPATCH KH Sowm.

| These signs would cost only a few cents | [FRANEK S. PATCH.)
jand might be the meansof saving thou-| Quincy, July 9. tf

jsands of dollars’ worth of property. If

One corner Center street and Lawyer's| comprise ancient Braintree and have a

| the present managers do not attempi to

| make the fire alarm system as near perfect

Quincy Might Buy. |as possible, within their means, it is time

unication is from | that somebody else should be found te fill
| Tax Paver.

The following comm 2
the Brockton Enterprise, and may be of | their places.
interest to the city of Quincy, which is/ Dancing School
looking for another water supply: “IfI) yr J. Jay Banta, the popular teacher |
am correctly informed the couris havé/¢om Boston, opens his select dancing

| recently decided that three towns, Brain-/.-450] at Faxon Hall this evening. All

tree, Holbrook and Randolph must pay the| 45 wish to make his school a success

| mill owners for the value of water taken | .onjd be present at the start. Nothing

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

from the “Great pond” in Braintree, the | 5:45 and encourages a teacher more than j-

amount to be paid by Braintree being $30,-/, ood large class on the opening night
000. Iam also informed that the Brain-/ 4. be is one of the most popular teachers
tree water works do not use the waters of | i. Boston, we think our young ladies and
“Great pond,” but a small pond supplied | -ontiemen who wish to improve their
by springs near South Braintree. Hence | genortment and dancing should avail them-
a water right in the “ Great pond” to sell,
if such a right can legally be sold, to a) TODAS COUET.
town or city. | John F. Kennedy and Michael Danaby |
While Brockton water is not quite like|of Brockton, for being drunk fined $3.
Cwesar's wife—above suspicion—but very} John McPoland of Brockton, for being |
vet it is not up to the quality of the | drunk fined $7. ‘
aah stint peed tol eliotn, and| Richard Hickey of Brockton, for being
if a water right could be purchased for | drunk fined $10.
$30,000 by the city government of Brockton John Donahy of Brockton, for an assault
it would work an epoch im the history of | on Officer Knight of Randolph, fined $10.
the city worth recording. The following All of these men took a trip from the no-
5 license city of Brockton, to the license
right in “Great pond” Braintree, Hol-| town of Randolph on Tuesday, with the
brook, Randolph and Quincy. | eenaehl anes

(reteset cE

QUINCY +

DAILY +

AND THE——

LEDGER

ONE YEAR FOR S36.

Tees

Bp iene

\auiare

MiP
vy Coy aby

get taht

ee

“a

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER,

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Sunpays Excrrrep,)
— BY —

GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115 Hancock STREET.

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION EATES,

By Carriers or Mail.

One month, ...+++ +. $ 50
Three momtht, . . 2. 2 se 2 s 8 =
3 elas is othe 306 alte

Dix months. : ehh 5.00

Out year, . »+ + + «
CASH IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING KATEs.
One inch, one msertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

TELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

Sewerage System For Quincy.
The sewerage question is again
directly before the city, and to read the
bill reported to the City Council Mon-
day evening one might think work
would be begun on the construction
early in the spring. A system is
urgently needed, but we hope the bill
will not be rushed through as was the
report of the Civil Engineer last fall.

The bill authorizes the city to adopt
with
“which have been or may be approved
by the State Board of Health.” As
we understand it no plans have yet
been approved by said board, unless
it be that proposed in 1888 with an out-
let at Quincy Point. Concerning the
newer system of Engincer Blake they
discouraged that, and refused their ap-
proval. In plain words they considered
it extravagant for the city. Yet it is
under this system that the Council
evidently hopes to build. A system
estimated to cost $395,000, with an
annual outlay (estimated of $9,000
for pumping stations. Concerning the
plan for the northern part of the city,
Engineer Blake did not favor it himself
but said he merely carried out the vote
of the Council.

Our purpose is to call the attention
of the Council to these facts before
rushing the bill through, for it looks as
if it would have very little to say about
the system after the commissioners are
appointed, except to make the appropri-
ation. The bill says, “the exclusive
authority to construct, lay, maintain,
repair, alter and operate all sewers and
drains embraced within such system,
or otherwise, shall be vested in a board
of commissioners.”

a system in accordance plans,

The Fall Outlook.

The present season promises to be
a remarkable one in the way of ad-
vanced prices for almost everything in
the food line. Epicurus in the October
Table Talk says, the ruling prices may
appear especially high because of the
exceptionally low prices which have
prevailed during the last few years.
The advance ‘cannot be attributed to
mere speculation, but rather to the
failure of crops and increased con-
sumption.

Alarming reports were recently cir-
culated in regard to the failure of the
wheat crop in the Northwest. In con-
sequence of these reports, prices ad-
vanced about $1.00 a barrel, with the
possibility of the advance of an addi-
tional dollar. The later reports, how-
ever, are so conflicting that it is diffi-
cult to tell the actual condition of
affairs ; but it is likely that the ruling
price of the best spring-wheat flour,
such as the Hygeia brand, will be from
$7.00 to $7.50, with the possibility of
there being occasional “booms.”
Nearly all of the cereals, such as oat-
meal, cracked wheat, hominy, etc.,
have shared in the general advance.

Coffees have been gradually advanc-
ing in price, until now they have
reached an extremely high point.
Should the steady advance in price
continue, the consumer must expect
to pay not less than 40 cents a pound,
if he wants delicious coffee. The re-
cent organization of a coffee trust,
with a large amount of capital, and
organized for the purpose of manipu-
lating the market and upholding the
price of coffce in Brazil, may have had
something to do with the recent ad-

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER---WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,

there is no relief apparent in the near
future.

Prices have also been advancing in
tea. One substantial reason for the
advance in the prices is the passage of
the recent Silver Bill, which resulted
in largely appreciating the value of
silver. When silver could be pur-
chased at the former low price, the tea
cost the importer just that much less ;
but the advanced price of silver, with
which the importer pays for tea, makes
a corresponding advance in the cost of
tea. This change, however, is not so
great as in many other food products.

Canned Fruits.

At one time Delaware packed the
large bulk of canned peaches, ranging
in quality all the way from the unpared
pie peach, packed in water, to the
extra quality of White Heath peaches
of Stetson & Ellison or Richardson &
Robbins. This yearshe will practically
contribute nothing except a few odds
and ends, so that we are forced to de-
pend upon California to supply the de-
mand of the United States. The sup-
ply seems to be large, but it is doubt-
ful if there will be enough to go around.
Lemon cling peaches of standard quali-
ty will be worth 30 cents and extra
quality 40 cents. Canned apricots will
share slightly in the general advance
in prices of canned goods, but can be
sold at 25 cents for standard quality
and 35 cents for extra quality. Bartlett
pears and white cherries will be about
the same price as peaches, while green
gage plums and quinces will be sold at
about the same price as apricots.
There is a scarcity of all small fruits |
like the strawberry, blackberry, blue- |
berry and similar fruits, nearly all of
which are much higher in price than |
last season.

Canned Vi getabl «

Fortunately the tomato crop promises |
to be of fair size and of excellent quali- |
ty. There has been, however, no stock |
of old tomatoes carried over from last
year, consequently the demand for the
new goods will be great and prices
rule higher. The best grade of toma-
toes will sell at from 12 cents to 14
cents per can.

Last season, and especially at the
close of the preceding season, southern
corn retailed at as low a price as 5
cents and 6 centsacan. These prices |
were ruinous to the packer, although |
the standard brands did not suffer this
decline in price. All of the old stock
of corn, however, has also now been
consumed, and the demand for new
corn is such that the best southern
corn will retail at about 12 cents this
year. The greatest interest, however, |
is shown in Maine corn, which is much
sweeter, more tender and more flavory
than that grown in the South. The
cans also contain a larger quantity of
corn, en account of its being packed
solidly, instead of floating in water.
Canned peas are scarcer than last year |
and, consequently higher in price. |
The very small selected peas, like Tiny |
Tims, which compare favorably with
the French in size and appearance, but
which are superior because of the|
absence of artificial coloring, will sell |
at about 30 cents. The next size, such |
as the Lady Washington, for instance, |
will sell at about 18 cents, and tbe |
Marrowfat at about 12 cents. String
beans will be about the same price as
last year—9 cents or 10 cents a can:
but the best Lima beans will sell for |
16 cents or 18 cents. Succotash will |
probably be 15 cents, and the best
peeled asparagus will be about 38 cents ;
the best asparagus tips about 35 cents ;
and the ordinary at about 25 cents.

We are surprised to see that the!
Herald man does not know Josiah |
Quincy, “the leader and pride of Mas-
sachuseits statesmen,” or Judge Bum-!
pus, late District Attorney; for he
says the latter addressed the City|
Council Monday evening when it was
the former.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers |
to the Patriot who also feel desirous of |
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have |
been readers of the Patriot for a quarter, |
or perhaps half, a century; and the Pat-|
RioT is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they |
can have both papers. j

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Parrior and the Damy LepcEr

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,

| welcome which your kind and animated

| more than thirty years and have watched

| that the local industries which have been

| Haute.

OUT FOR ENJOYMENT.

The President Thoroughly Enjoy
ing His Western Trip.

GREETED BY LARGE CROWDS,

Who are Very Enthusiastic in Their
Demonstrations—A Short Speoch Made
at Each Stopping Place.

DANVILLE, Ills., Oct. 8—The president
is making his western trip a period of un-
alloyed pleasure. No official business of
any character is allowed to intrude itself
upon his leisure moments, and the pro-
gram ofthe trip is being adhered to in
every detail. That this brief period of re-
laxation is proving beneficial to the presi-
dent is evident by his cheerful aemeanor
and the general manner in which he bears
up under whut would ordinarily be con-
sidered a tiresome trip. The general wel-
come which the citizens of his native state
tendere him av every stop in Indiwna
was particularly pleasing to the president,
as he saw in it an indication that his pop-
ularity was not decreasing among his old-
time friends aud acquaintances. It was a
veritable surprise when at the little town
of Sullivan, nearly half the population of
the county was found assembled and
cheering for a sight of the chief executive.
The president bowed from the rear plat-
form, but there was loud crying for a
speech, and he was finally tompelled to
yield to the popular demand.

“My friends,” said he, “some of you
have requested that I would give you a
little talk. The range of things that I
can say on an occasion like this is very
limited, but one thing, though it seems to
involve repetition, [can say to you very
heartily and very sincerely, I am very
glad again to look into the faces of my
Indiana friends. I trust I have friends
that are not in Indiana but my earliest
and my best arehere, Again I thank you.”’

It was shortly after leaving Vincennes
and while the train was on the Evar :ville
and Terre Haute railroud that the most
running of the trip was done. The dis-
tance between Vincennes and Sullivan,
thirty miles, was covered in thirty-two
minutes. The president and secretary en
joyed the exciting chase with time quite
as much as the rest of the party, although
with not so many expressions of exuber-
ance.

The Principal Event of the Day

was the reception of the presidential party

at Terre Haute. A stand has been erected
and beautifully decorated, and fully 10,000 |
people assembled to greet the party. As|
the train approached the city the prolonged |
whistle of an engine gave the signa! of |
the president’s arrival, and the refrain
was at once taken up by every other
whistle in the city, until one prolonged
medley drowned all other sound.

Mayor Frank Daniels welcomed the presi-
dent tot ’e citvon behalf of the inhabi-
tants of Torre Haute and concluded by in-
troducing him to the audience. The
president said:

Mr. Mayor, Fellow-Citizens of Indiana,
Ladies and Gentlemen: I very heartily
appreciate this large zathering assembled
to greet me; I very heartily appreciate the

faces, as well as the spoken words of the
chief officer of your city have extended to
me. Ihave known this pretty city for

its progress and growth. It has always
been the home of some of my most. cher-
ished personal friends, and I am glad to
know that your city is, in an L.creasing |
degree, prosperons, and your people con-
tented and happy. I am glad to know

established in your midst are to-day busy
in producing their varied products, and
that these find a ready market at remun-
erative price.

I was told as I approached your city that
there was not an idle wheel in Terre
It is very pleasant to know that
this prosperity is so generally shared by
all our people. Hopefulness and cheer and
courage tend to bring and maintain good
times. We differ widely in our views on |
Enplic policy, but I trust every one of us
s devoted to the flag which represents the
unity and power of ourcountry and to the
best interests of the people, as we are
given to sce and understand those in-
terests, |

We are in the enjoyment of the most |
perfect. system of yovernment that has |
ever been devised for the use of men. We|
are under fewer restraints, the individual |

|

faculties and liberties have wider range
here than in any other land. Here a sky
of hope is arched over the head of every
ambitious, industriousand aspiring young
man. There are no ecer conditions;
there are no unneeded legal restrictions.
Let us continue to cherish these institu-
tions and to maintain them in their best |
developement. Let us see that as far as |
our influence can bring it to pass, they are
conducted for the general good.
Secretary Tracy and Congressman Gros-

| Venor of Obio both spoke briefly, and then
| the journey was resumed.

At Danville, Ills., the roar of cannon
sounded a hearty welcome to the Prairie

| State and gave evidence of unusual prepar-

|
|
'
ations for a demonstration. Thousands
had assembled at the little stand erected |
by the track. Congressman Joseph G.
Cannon, who had met the party a few
miles out, introduced the president ina
few brief remarks. The president said:
_My Feilow-Citizens: I regret that the
time of our arrival and the brief space we
can give you should make it so incon-
venient for you who have assembled here
to greet us. Yet, though the darkness
shuts out your faces, I cannot omit to
acknowledge my most heartfelt gratitude
for the enthusiastic greeting of this large
assembly of my _ fellow-citizens.. It
quite worth while, I think, for those |
charged with great public affairs, now |
and then to turn aside from the routine of
— duties to look into the faces of the
people.

It is well enough that all public officers
should be reminded that under our repub-
lican institutions the repository of all
power, the criginator of all policy, is the
people of the United States. I have had
the pleasure of visiting this rich and
peseperone Section of your great state be-

ore, and em glad to notice that if the last

year has not yielded an average return to
your farms, already the promise of the
coming year is seen in your well tilled
fields. Let me thank you again and bid
you good night.

At 7:40 the train reached Urbana, where
another multitude of Illinoisians clam-
ored fora sight of the president. He de-

is |

THE MARSHALL MYSTERY.

Report That Davis Admitted His Gailt
toa Chum. Sa

Nasava, N. H., Oct. 8.—Herbert
retts in a police station cell of Nashua,
practically charged with murder. Al-
though no documentary charge to that
effect exists, City Marshai Tolles will en-
deavor to have him held for the grand

ury on that charge.

: Tt has been per about Nashua that
Davis has admitted to two friends that he
‘committed the crime, but both denied half-
heartedly that Davis bad made the remark
accredited to him. It is known, however,
that one of these former chums tolda
number of persons that Davis had _practi-
cally admitted his guilt, and that he ex-
pected his neck would stretch for it.

It is said that Davis and Marshall quar
reled frequently during their sojourn iu
this city last Tuesday evening, and that
Davis threatened his companion several
times with dire vengenance if he didn’t do
as he wished him to. Two persons heard
them making Joud talk while they were
in the city together, and a well known
public official gathered so much from
their conversation on their way home that
he made a mental note of it at the time,
and wondered if there would be any seri-
ous results from the wordy row.

Davis will not show by flasb of eye or
flush of cheek any indication of guilt.
He stares unflinchingly into the eyes of
an inquirer as long as the latter holds his
gaze, and then, with half a laugh and an
ejaculation, bring his face back again
ready to stare as long as the questioner
does.

If Davis is a guilty man, he is maintain-
ing a composure that must sooner of
later become weakened; while if he is in-
nocent, he is the victim of circumstantial
evidence such as criminal officers seldom
Bee.

FRESH REVOLT REPORTED.

Grave State of Affairs in the Argentine
Republic—Troops in Camp.

BvuENOs AYRES, Oct. 8—A panic was
caused here by a rumor that a fresh revo
tution had broker out. The troops were
talled out and detachments of cavalry
patrolled the street during the night. The
ninister of war went to Palermo park,
where the troops were mustered. Gen.
Koco, minister of the interior, remained
In President Pollegrini’s residence until
¢a.m. The police were rapidly armed
with Remington rifles and held in readi-
ness at the central station. The rumor
caused intense excitement in the theatres
and clubs. The cause of the alarm was
a police agent’s report that attempts had
been made by sergeants to suborn twa
regiments.

LATER—The situation is graver than
was at first supposed. A special train
was dispatched to Zarate at midnight for

reinforcements of artillery, which have |

arrived. Many deputies ard senators
passed the night at the president’s house,
while it is stated that the minister of war
took the president and Minister Roca to
the Palermo barracks for safety. Mean-
while, Admiral Bordero prepared the fleet
for action. The troops at Palermo park
were reinforced.

The president

has just ordered the

troops to proceed to Santa Catalina and |
gointocamp. Only one regiment will be |

left in the city. The fears ofa revolution
in La Plata have been dispelled.g

A Two-Round Mill.

New York,'Oct. 7.—Tommy Gi'len and
Billy Weldon, weighing respectively 122
and 117 pounds, fought near Elizabeth-
port, N. J., fora purse of $200. Weldon
was knocked out in the second round.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Another new cabinet in Portugal is an-
neunced,

Sand on the tracks wrecked a passenget
train in Oregon.

Mme. Albaniisa guest of Queen Vic-
toria at Balmoral.

The Spanish papers unite in attacking
the McKinley bill.

The Mt. Washington signal service has
closed for the winter.

The Chattanooge mills, Ashland, Mass.,
were destroyed by fire.

Professor Barnard, at Lick observatory,
has discovered a comet.

A child was burned to death in its
cradle at Lowell, Mass.

Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the British
envoy to Persia, is dying.

A political quarrel ended in a quadruple
shooting in Livingston, Tex.

Eleven persons were injured by an ex-
plosion at a fire in St. Louis.

Rev. Dr. Henry White, chaplain of the
Chapel Royal, Savoy, is dead.

A wealthy citizen of Birmingham, Ala.,
was shot by a resentful woman.

Mr. Gladstone is to cliseuss the labor
question at West Calder, Scotland.

Senator Hearst’s colt Tournament won
the $10,000 Hickory stake at Morris park.

The steamer Alamo arrived at New
York from Galveston with her cargo on
fire.

Russian war vessels are to protect the
seal rookeries, but still the poaching fleet
grows.

Micah W. Norton was found guilty of
the murder of Aun Cooley at New Port-
land, Me.

It is reported that hostilities have
broken out afresh between Guatemala and
Honduras.

At Boston, Capt. Reed of the bark
Petrel, has been sued for damages by
scurvy afflicted sailors.

Parnell’s absence from the Dublin con:
ference is construed to mean a disagree-
ment with his colleagues.

The panorama of Niagara, which has
had a year’s ran in London,will be brought
to this country in November.

The payments of interest on govern-
ment bonds yesterday were $99,909, mak-
ing the total to date $10,912,274.

In the Bangor, Me., court, William
Minneban was given five months for caus-
ing the death of his little daughter.

A broken axle sent a Pullman car down
an embankment near @ympia, Ky., in
juring the twenty passengers therein.

The New York court of appeals has de-
cided against the Elevated railroad in
New York city ina suit for damages to
property.

The Madrid press pours cold water on

INFANTS’

Cashmere and Silk

BONNETS.

nants’ Whit. Witens,

20c., 250. 280, and 306.

Infants’ Sacks,

h0c., 75¢., $1.00, &.

— at —

Miss 6. §, Hubbards

158 Hancock St,

Quincy, ~ - Mass.

POSTAL SERVICE.

QUINCY POST OFFICE.

Mails Arrive. Mails Close.
Boston, 6.20 a.m. | Boston, 7.15 A.M.
“ 9.00 - “ 9. oe
~ 12.15 P.M. 2 12.235 P.M.
“ 3.40 “ “ 4.40 .
o 6.30 “ “ 6.25 “
N. ¥., South N. Y., South
and West, 7.20 a.™ and West, 7.15 a.m.
N. Y¥., South N. Y., South
and West, 4.45 P.M. and West, 7.55 P.M.
Cape Cod, 7.00 “ Cape Cod, 7.45 A.M
Quincy Point, 8.30 a.m. & 3.15 P.M
‘« a 4.15 P.M. | Quincy Point, 8.30 a.m
Houghs Neck, 7.30 a.m. ag “5.15 P.M
ss «5.15 p.m. | Houghs Neck, 7.30 a.m
South Shore, 6.30 “ ss “ 5.15 P.M
South Shore, 7.45 4.M

Deliveries.

At 7.30 a. M. (12.30 P.
M. Business Delivery.) |
and 4 P. M.

Collections.

From Boxes at 5.45,
8.00 A. M. (Business Sec-
tion 12.45) and 4.15 P.M.

W. W. AD4MS, Postmaster.

Quincy City Grain Store,

Best GRADES OF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,
Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowkers — Fertilizer.

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St, cor, Coddington.

Branch store at South Quincy. near Rail
road Station.

t#™ Telephone Connections.
April 8 1—3m

OLD PAPERS

—FOR SALE—

10 cts. a Hundred,

_Atthe LEDGER OFFICE.

Silver coinage act. He foresaw that unless

1890.
QUESTION OF DOUBT

As to the Sincerity of Promises
Made by Mormon Elders.

NO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION

Accorded the Comte de Paris by the
Government—Silver Speculators Radly
Caught by the Coinage Bill.

WaAsHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The important
news telegraphed from Salt Lake City to
the effect that the Mormon church has
officially announced that it has aban-
doned polygamy could not fail to at-
tract attention in official circles here. The
proclamation of the president of the Mor-
mon church is received here with some
credulity, especially in view of the fact
that the government has thus been offi-
cially informed through the commission-
ers of immigration in New York that 200
proselytes of the Mormon church, in-
eluding a large number of young women
in the charge of Mormon elders, have re-
cently arrived at New York and started
for Salt Lake City with the avowed pur-
pose of entering into polygamous mar-
riages with members of the Mormon
church.

In view of the crafty character of the
leaders of the Mormon church in the past,
the new departure will be watched very
closely by the United States officials, and
certainly the proclamation of the presi-
dent of the church will not be permitted
to operate as a discontinuance of suits
against some of the Mormons which are
now pending until it shall have been of-
ficially verified, The presumption is that
some of the pending cases would be dis-
missed, provided the government believed
that the Mormon church is sincere in the
proclamation which has just been made.
It is a new departure for the Mormons to
announce that they intend to abide by the
luws of the land.

The delegate from Utah, Mr. Caine, who
has remained here since the adjournment
of congress, said last Saturday to the sec-
retary of the interior that the statement
contained in the report of the governor of
the territory to the effect that Mormon
polygamy is still practiced is incorrect.
Secretary Noble, referring to this state-
ment, said that it would be necessary
te await official information before any
action was taken. It is very evident that
the administration will require something
more than the resolution of some of the
elders of the Mormon church and a verbal
declaration of the Mormon delegate in
congress that the Mormon church has
abandoned the practice of polygamy, and
thus surrender its fundumental tenet, be-
fore any action looking to the pardon of
the pending convicted persons shall be
taken.

The Mormon church has not always

acted in sincerity in its relations with the |

United States government, and the Mor-

monscannot be surprised if the United |
States officials shall require affirmative |

proof of the alleged new revelation which
the Mormon elders have received.

Senator Hoar is of the opinion that the!

change of front on the partof the Mormon
elders was due to the presence of the Gen-
tiles from within and the law of Congress
from without.

COUNT OF PARIS IN WASHINGTON.

No Official Recognition Given Him by
the Federal Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The Comte de

Paris and his party arrived here
from Philadelphia and were met
at the station by Gen. Schofield

and his aides and escorted to the Arling-
ton hotel, where luncheon was served.
The comte and his son thencalled on Gen.
Schofield at the war department, after
which the comte went out unattended for
a stroll, to find the place where he formerly
lived and to see the changes that have
been wrought since then. Last evening
the count and his party were the guests
of Gen. Schofield ata Cinner given at the
Metropolitan club.

There was no representative of the gov-
ernment at the station to meet the count
upon his arrival, as would have been the
case in the event that the government had
inteaded to extend any recegnition to a
foreign guest. In that event a represen-
tative at the state department would have
waited upon the guest on his arrival in
New York, and would have escorted him
to Washington. Failing in that a state
department official, under instructions,
would have awaited the Count of Paris at
the railway station. Thé fact that this
was not done is of itself conclusive proof
that the government of the United States
has not given him any official recognition.

Already there isa report that the offi-
cials of the French nation are disposed to
think that the words with which Collector
Erhardt welcomed the Count of Paris to
New York are legitimate grounds for dip-
lomatic complaint. Collector Erhardt is
reported to have said this: “I am in-
structed, sir, by the President of the
United States and the government at
Washington to welcome you to these
shores, and to extend to you every cour-
tesy in my power.” It is officially denied
that Collector Erhardt was instructed to
make any such speech as that to the
Count of Paris, if he did,

The instructions which were sent out to
the collector at the port of New York by
the treasury department directed him to
extend to the Comte de Paris “the usual
courtesies” extended to distinguished for-
eigners. Under the term “usual courte-
sies,” as used in the treasury service, is
meant the passage of without in-
spection. At all events the United States
government has disavowed any authority

such as Collector Erhardt is
have claimed. ee

: WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Sec
om is not surprised at the
Silver has taken since Seen

Win-
which
the passage of the

the product was restricted to the Ameri-

Sesh esses sss nnsssnssssseesnsesteensnesseesnsene

punished, they having purchaseg .),
certificates, when they were se}}in. Bi
and upwards, aud are now anv...

the secretary should come to their ao
Unfortunately for them this sare boas
ing legislation did not provide apaing 4
emergency which now exists. Yijen;
Secretary Windom can afford no relief #
want of authority. The silver aj Vocates

will therefore be compelled to
the punishment prepared by th;
They are Y announcing
termination, as soon as congress me.
formulate legislation for free coinace

THE NEW TARIFF

Is Said to Have Paid a Heavy Hand on
the Book Publishing Traje,

New YorE, Oct. 8.—A Chicago
says: The book-publishing inter:
city, which represents an invested
of many millions of dollars, is appa
the prospect of the trade, in the light ;
the new tariff bill. Outside of paper apj
type, everything entering into the many,
facture of books has beer. naturally a3
vanced. The duty on Dutch metal, n
one pound of which is made in 1} ‘
try, and which cannot consequen
called a protected industry,
doubled, and consequently ;
advanced from 75 cents to $1.5) per pa
A single bookbinding firtu, which ¢
time ago accepted a contract based ou the
oid figures, and which calls for the cop.
sumption of 100 packs of this metal ne
day for the next three months, find
involved in a loss upon its contract figuys
of $75a day for services upon this itey
alone.

The president of one of the largest sy}
scription book publishing hous:
city states that upon a careful tig
the advance tariff rates, as app
total business for the year endir
the bill will increase his exp
minimum of $25,000 during the comiy
year. On the other hand, owing t
competition in the publishing tra
will be impossible, he says, to « ven
1 per cent. to the price of the books js.
sued by the house. The firm must either
stand the entire loss or seek to re
self in some proportion by reducin
ries and commissions.

HE WON’T BACK DOWN.

Mit to

4age,

t
tt
¢

Mr. Morley Refuses to Be Blindfolded
to Ireland's Condition.
Lowypow, Oct. 3.—John Morley, sp:
at Swindon, ridiculed the idea that be
cause he had been a minister he should
blindfold himself to the conditi
| fairs in Ireland. What pleased him more
| than being a minister was bis being «1
| envoy of peace and hope from th:
| racy of Eagland to the democracy o
} land. Every word he had told Eng!
as to happenings in Ireland was 1!
| and he was glad that he had hel
| exposure of the magisterial «
| He claimed that Magistrate Cadd
| ter was a corroboration of his sta
After describing the distress existing in
the congested districts he suguested thata
remedy was available in renewing the
proposals as to Irish land mate i
| and inviting the co-operation of the Irish
members in pressing the measure.

n Of al

n 1M,

The Anti-Tammany Combination.
New YorK, Oct. 8 —Representatives ot
the Republican County Democratic an/
People’s Municipal league orz t
met last night and decided to n
Democrat for mayor, to run aga
many’s candidate. The Repu
pecially those representing Chau

Depew’s district, wanted ton
Republican, but Rev. Dr. Howard
| said that, while he had been a [ii

Republican, he did not think a Repu
could defeat Tammany. He wa: efor
iin favor of an honest Democrat. Dr
| Crosby’s view finally prevailed, and the
three organizations will meet again
name a candidate.

A New Haven Scandal.
NEw Haves, Oct. 8.—Papers in 4 @
| vorce suit brought against J. H. W!
| whois associated in law practi
| Professor S. E. Baldwin, were
'

e

superior court. Adultery is
heavy alimony is demand
has excited no end of com:
Whiting has long teen one
favorably known lawyers in this s
of the state. Both he aud his wil
well known and promineut in New!
society.

Census Figures.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The census bt
announces the following population |
states:
Towa, 1,906,729;
cent. 17.36. Pee
West Virginia, 760,448; increase, 141."
per cent., 22.96.
Ohio, 3,666,719;
cent., 14.65.
Convicted of Manslaughter.
NEw York, Oct. 8.—Pheenix P. Palmer,
the safe mover, who on the ¢
March last killed Lawyer Jot:
son, by the blow of a cart: rung, W¢
victed of manslaughter in th :
gree, as charged in the indictmment, )°
jury in the general sessions court +
penalty is from five to twenty years

increase, 22,114; Pp

increase, 455,97; Pe

Schooner and Crew Lost
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1, Oct
ing a storm the schooner Mary / ane
ing from this port and now,
Capt. Button of Wallace, \
wrecked off North Beach, Jourain
near Cape Torztentine. Her crew
lost.

Rig Money for Horsetiesh. —

New York, Oct. 8.—Eleven of the!
belonging to the Castle stable
at action at auction at Morms
There was keen competition for?
Bermuda and Thorndale, and the)
$9000, $5500 and $3100 respectively.

And Winter Coming, Too!
New York, Oct. 8—A large meet!0s
shoe manufacturers of the L
was held here and it was decide
vance prices. Shoes will go up fre
50 cents a pair and the manufacture"
hereafter refuse to guarantee shoe

1 to ao

A Jast Sentence. A

Macon, Ga, Oct. 8—In the He
county superior court at Perry
G. Woolfolk was a second time

Today's

important and
and Wo

WHICH HAPP

In Quincy and
Fields—Births
denta—Incerpe
Cities and Ne
Foreign Matter

1732—"" New ”” Firs
1793 John Hanco
1636—John Whee
preach at Mou
1sO5— egimental
Field.”
1$44—Firemen’s
1876—Alexander V

Wo

878 — Battle of
Charles the Bal i
1354 — Assassination
tribune of Rome.
1744—Henry Fieldin
novelist, died; b
1803 — Vittorio * Alfi
dramatist, died;
1840—Abdication of
Holland.
1800—Mr. Parkes, Bri
captured by the
restored; two of
ciates died of ill:
1862—Battle of Perry
Confederate 4,200
1869—Franklin Pierce
died, aged 65.
1s70—All Frenchmen
bidden to leave F
1870—M. Gambetta a
in which he escap
for a pact, with vi
1871—Great Chicago fi
half square miles,
killed 2.0 persors
less.
1871—Great forest fir
sin; 2,000 lives lost

A Buhacl
The work of gat
buhach blossoms
buhach plantation.
men are scattere
picking the blossc
are picked they
two inches deep ijj
boxes being 24 feet
employed in haul
drying house, Pro
drying house be
the spot where the
tainly no artificial
buhach plantation t
time of the year.
The sun’s rays co
inclosure of big pop
that makes it plea
under. The trays
there, the blossoms
a force of men unti
are fairly cured.
placed ona large 4
feet square, where
dry, and then are se’
works, where they :
This is done by m
against sneezing, ot}
be done at all. Whé
flies and mosquitoe
know, but it is ce
ventive in use to ke
distance.—Merced (

A Living
A living skeleton,
those who figure in
found by the police i
gheny. He is six fee
but forty-five pounds
for his loss of flesh.
all right, though very
no serious illness. Hi
unable to speak En
years ago, he says, he
he was getting thin,
he paid no attention
however, to lose fid
spring, finding himse
and bone,” he went td
neither the change no!
any good, and about 4
turned to Allegheny}
relatives, he went to 4
death, but neighbors |
directed the attention
ae the man was rem(
10use and su ue
home.—Philad. ee

A New Kind
i A hew variety of
aucing a much larger
ton to seed than any o
and having the additic
being earlier and less
mospheric influences,
news for the Lancad
newcome#*$ known a:
Misi Rengsoioae a fe
n in Egypt, thd
lately been planted o7
large scale. Mitafife i
its faults. It is sho.
and not quite so
ashmouni plant, but fi
pears to be driving th
out of the field. Vice
Ports that last year's
Teasing that in s
ower it has this
exclusively sown.—Lon

_

one year for $6, in advance.
|

HENS

AK THE SILVER COINAGE LAW.
It Falls to Bring About the High
Prices Promised by Its pre
}
i

; : can min to be h Oct. 29 for the mt +
vances, and may contribute very largely and second, to indure subscribers to pay in| clined to talk, however, and introduced | the suggestion for a special treaty with great ima, a ect Spnhener kn fat cas fa i bly the
Metal “hee © very largely advance, as it is very expensive to collec: | S¢oTetary Tracy, who was received with | the United States concerning Cuba and however, in both h ver ‘advocates, county in August, 1887 Cated in li
oward upholding the present high | newpaper bills. applause. Porto Rico, : uses of congress, ee ent i
ices. W mp : sl ae Sahay thinking that they were wiser th cot Y writes:
prices. Vhether the new coffee plan- At Champaign the citizens were attended | Complaint is made that it takes the trained financiers, insisted that thay Fae ees wee Yee. mermaid
tations, the planting of which has been See by the students of the university of Illi- | London dockmen two weeks to unload a should not only be no restrictions to A. ®¥} Moxcros, N. B., Oct. S—A seve! at stated
largely stimulated > ‘ . : P sae ‘ nois, who received the president with their | 5tezmer that is unloaded in New York in ican mines, but that foreign itv mer-! caused considerabledestruction 4 6 Iti times at Sou
ae Stimulated by the high prices, There is now in San Francisco a volume | College cheer Several times repeated, to | half that time. have the same privil A shad should | The shore is strewn with sm It is win about six to seven
wil materially lower the price when | than which there are few more valuable in phe sd president briefly responded. _ About 300 members of the New England that the foreign Saale asic “a — is | lifted high and dry by the waves. ©, a tha little black head,
they commence to bear freely is a} the world. It is worth exactly $30,000 = further stene ampaign the train made | Grocers’ excursion, all from Massachu- ay ket, and inasmuch as it is for the interest | C*Ted when all reports are in ther Ow white body and
2 v5 i al i fe Jy Dy, . 5 2 : t tta 2 .— . - > | E i ; .
matter for future speculation ; but it | {t is @ registry of the whereabouts and | Feached at 9:15. ne es aie ad a ane and) Sheridan’s Condition Powder |e eens Ba silver sbould not advance | tii pnt being pe empears: 3
x ae if =} j Fy « ° “ a ——— - - . i ~~ agen 2 >. . ‘a tim will
Seems as if the coffee supply were | identity of 3000 Chinese corpses in the city| The free delivery servicehas been ordered | Mary Peunock, the 6-year-old daughter | Sothing on carth will make hens Jay Ike it. Highly | Seem to dictate the teh nrg ioageen, WS = nagiagpeeat . e pas ‘ushore and a aoe t
pretty well under contro] by those who cemetery, all of which have to be dug up| to be established at the :following post-| Of James Pennock of Hartford, wag | other kind. Gtvem in the food Ones daly te eat j tremely disadvantageous to the to aon Seeman ene Crt. sr Lente commit Sunken rock pac ro
are interested in the business, and |*™4 Ttumed to China in due time, while a| SMfices on Nov. 1, 1890: "Massachusetts— | drowned by falling through the open seat * Testimonials Saat Pree oly ene Wem | Silver producers, ene ee om eater Majer itshands, [i oF. will
> ane’ disinterment permit costs $10. ee. fd fae soo Everett, Peabody. | of a water closetinto a trough filied with | or sent by mail for2 cents in stampa 2}. tas Ly PP is stated on very high authority that wae a Peers eens U5 a pursed tirely out of ie nae
e Island—Cen i LM Six : © passenge er Water.
fata six feet of water. Fe So ay ee © jpeculators who embarked in this | 8530 for the widow and children of one @ don! ter. Ma

its genuineness

legislative silver boom have been severely to be a defo d seal.”

the men.

baving purchased

4 as Silver
when they were selling

at lis

on did not provide “@ZAiNst the

ch now exists. Therefore
adem can afford no relief s,,

ity. The silver Advocate:
be compelled to submit +,
pent prepared by themsely..
lready announcing their 4,
SS $000 BS Congress meets «
gisiation for free coinage |

E NEW TARIFF

fave Paid a Heavy Hana en
pok Publishing Trade.
r. Oct. &—A Chicago dispar b
ok-publishing interest of ¢}.;,
ents al invested ca; ta
10nS Of Coliars, is appalled
f trade, in the light
Tt Outside of pape ‘
ling entering into the Maun.
voks has beer naturally ad.
duty on Dutch metal, no:
which is madein this,
: imnot consequent;

dustry, hax

at
ot

beer
tly its pric

b calls for the cop-

$25,000 during the comi:
i hand, owing i

BACK DOWN.

Refuses te Be Blindfolded
‘eland’s Condition.

—John Morley, speaking
led the idea that tx

been a minister he should

a the demo.

sus Figures.

t+. §—Thecensus I

nerease, 45,t

of Manslaughter
t. §—Phoenix P. Pam

mn the the >

and Crew Lost

Jourain 5"

5 for Horsefiesh

} t re
&—Eleven of the»

le stable were

(last 2

er Coming, Tee!

f the United
Gt was decided to
will go up from =
the manufacture

r sboe

orst Not Vet.

Oct. 8—A severesto™

ruction atSbeo™™
poat

it?
rts are in there al

le Gestr “
wn with small
y by the waves.
i
tell

a. ae
Aboard Ship-

ce pas
&—Two steerage *

mer Majestic com
voyage from

ger> made up
and chil idreb

Ae One ty

PEL,Ot &—
ner Mary Jane
and pow owner
Wallace, N. 5. ¥*

ep Line Her cre¥v wer

S—A large meetings ”

New

a parse*
of one &

lem who have come here to wait the day

aartart and Minor Events of Local when the Lord will descend to earth and
iil?! '¢ aE elenprme oat, af the hands
j j the Turks and again build their

and World Wide Interest city. Upon the ruins of Salosion’s toc

ple now stands the great mosgue of
Omar, which is to the Mohammedans
— ED ON OcT $ the holiest place outside of Mecca.
WHICH HAPPEN + ©.| A great wall of stone surrounds this
| temple plateau, and this wall is believed
= by antiquarians to have been a part of
ine ae the old temple wall. Inside of this wall
and Rete a Jew can never come, and thongh it be
he and Deaths of the Presi- the holiest of holy places to him he can
rperation of Mascachmestin’ j never look upon it. Turks in uniform
Norfolk County ‘Towns— | guard the gates, and I only secured ad-
mission through a letter to the sultan’s

ers

rch dedicated.

with a guard of Turisis soldiers to go

lied through.
wright granted right to It is the custom of the Jews, however,
Wollaston : to go on certain days of every week to

uster on “ Training) a place outside this wall, and there, lean-
ing with their heads against the stone,
ister in Quincy. they wail over the loss of Jerusalem,
ng’s barn burned. and pray God to give back the land to
his chosen people. This is known as the
Jew's wailing place, and when I visited |
it I found about fifty men in long gowns,
and a like number of Jewish women |
with shawls over their heads, weeping |
|} and praying. Many of the men had
| white beards, and the curly locks in|
front of their ears were of spun silver.
| Others had boys with them. Some
| Were in their prime, and the tears—gen-
wine tears—ran down the faces of all,
and some of them were convulsed with
| sobbing as they leaned there and prayed.
Cuion feos 40m | The wailing of one old Jewish woman
rings in my ears to this day, and the
+ president United States,| whole cut an impression into my mem-
ey wane of noe, | Ory that can never be effaced.—Frank |
eS ee OF age *0F | G. Carpenter in National Tribune.
at Rouen in a balloon | Saat ha a ee
acd declared

World Wide.

He Could Not Speak English.
Dr. Isidore Labatut, who died re
_| cently at New Orleans in the ninety-
| eighth year of his age, was in several
| Ways a remarkable man. Althongh

san and Wiscot | 5 ‘native of Louisiana and a resi-
dent of that state for the larger
aa, ay | part of his life, he could not speak a}

2 : word of English, and persistently refused |
> gathering and drying the | to learn the language. He received his |

ms 2 blast at the | professional education in Paris, where |
r | he studied for sixteen years. }

hach Plantation. j
|
}

y are stowed away about | a. studentin 1804. He saw Nicholas|
p in wooden boxes, the | of Russia, the emperor of Austria and
: =. feet square. Wagonsare | Ring Frederick William II] of Prussia
a sanhng the boxes to the | when they arrived in Paris, and he was
: it is called @ | there when Louis XVIII returned after |
s alongside of | the banishment of Napoleon to the island |
Tying 15 done. Cer- | of Elba, and was also present at the de
Z eeded at the | feat of Napoleon at Waterloo. Grad-
dry anyuing ats | natingin 1818, Dr. Labatut returned to

: ah: | New Orleans in 1822.
1€¢ Gown within the He was possessed of large inherited
pOpas ees with a force | wealth, and in the practice of his profes-
pleas to stand from | sion made no difference between the
"s are allowed to lie/ treatment given invalids unable to pay
stirred up by | and those who could satisfy any profes
y (the blossoms) | sional demand for fees. He retained his
rward they are | mental faculties to the last, but for a|
platform about sixty | twelyemonth previous to his decease |
ere they remain until | gpent his time in well earned retirement. |
resent to the reduction | —Nashville Herald.

rwise itcould not| he Jewish Chronicle relates this in-|
ther or not itmakes | cident of the persecution of Jews at

we don’t! Odessa: “A Mr. Axelrod, accompanied
© best pre- | py hi znd baby in arms, intended
j n to the Khadshibey Salt
lakes. a Gistance of about eight miles |
There is always a rush for seats on this
line in consequence of the inadequacy of

wife

ms

< Skeleton.

& garret in Alle- | standing. Upon his rising to let his|

t high and weighs |. .i¢e sit down a certain general quickly |

_ Hecan't account | oocupied the vacant seat. Mr. Axelrod|
He declares he feels appealed to this general (who, as event-|
} : and has had - ire], is a great friend of the

v

ually

TOCe

. , a 74 ts
first noticed that cult to stand for over an hour. The re
ttas he felt well ie Schide’ (i. e.,

ply he got was *Parsc

> A

-mself nothing but “‘skin | eral whose influence and authority are)
utto the country, but| tte. king’s in miniature. Two young}
nor doctors did him | J.yish students, however, protested)

|
ago he Te) aeainst such conduct and they were im-|
ng without | mediately arrested. It is almost impos |
st to await | sible for a Jew to walk the streets with-|
he cas | ont being insulted.”
2 to it, —————_—— -——_
ved to the station Wild Animals in Texas.

ently to the city! .qolves. coyotes, cats and panthers,”| Meals, Excursions, and all other Pleasures incidental
ia Ledger. | says The Brackett (Tex.) News, “are to the Company’s Famous Excursions.

Return Tieket good for 30 Days.

multiplying under the protection of the |

: -_ peo: | tathed wine fence end the apathy of the}
+ cotton plant, legislators. A few years since a!|
-arger proportion of cot- | pees pst law would have settled |
any other known kind, | forever the wild animal question in|
tional advantage of | Texas atasmall expense. Now it will|
s susceptible to at-| - 36+ twice the money, and meantime’!
ences, sounds like good) © imen and farmers have lost many |
ja*_ Lancashire mills. The times the money in calves, colts and
"nas the mitafife. It/ jp killed. In a few years things will

few Seasons ago at be much worse. A ranchman, G. A}
though it bas only | 4nderson, of Kinney county, has been
» anything like &| compelled to buy a pack of hounds and |
ee | turn huntsman to protect his flock from |
the increasing ravages of pon The |

: ee same thing is happening all over texas. |
‘but for all that it ap- | It is about time for the state legislature |
g the ashmouni plant | to give some attention to the matter, o1

* Kind of Cotton.

ice Consul Alban re- E. -estern distri 1 to be
8 expersenc was zn a gi prophecy plaieagd Rat Hardware

t in some provinces of | sense to that body.”

as this year been almost | —
n.—London News. A Tobacco Hater.
a | ‘The late Hon. David Dudley, of Presque
fis the Orkneys. Isle, was a great tobacco hater. He}

tacle has recently | d not sell the weed in his store and |
. Itis proba- | wae allow any one to smoke on his |
ever suthent | premises. While Hon. Hannibal Ham. |
rs A mee: | lin was vice president he visited Presque
Bat is said to be ®| Tije and being well acquainted with Mr.
n seen fur some weeks i Dudley called on him. The honorable |
Southside, Deerness. | vice president was smoking a cigar whcn |
om me? in ers | he entered the shop. Mr. Dudley, gled
« head, white neck | to see him, shook him by the hand and |
y and two arms. In then said, ‘Mr. Hamlin, the boys and}
ears just like a human | men all know that I don’t allow smoking

"sitting OR 3 + you to either throw away your cigat

| wave and work | °° <:cp out on the platform.” All present pany the Excursion.
A better Ten Days’ Trip cannot be found.

ver been seen en- | —.

vi | Mr. Hamlin included, respected him the |

Many persons who | ete for his manly courage.—Lewistor |

to be “-Lulneness now suppose it | Journal :
4 Gctcrmed seal"—Table

Grand Excursion

FORT PAYNE, - - ALABAMA,

—— FoR —

governor of Jerusalem who sent me!

1890.

The Excursion to Alabama is over a New and | “0.20.
While in France he was attached to| Attractive Route, by the way of Poughkeepsie Bridge, |; 2'inss, fer, Quincy Point 6.25, 6.55,
the surgeon's corps of Napoleon's army| Philadelphia Washington, and thence by the beauti-| 1-40. 220. 2.55
ful and historic Shenandoah Valley, stopping on their |

return t ip at Washington for a day.

Pullman Cars.

Care and_ Service!)

18.30, 9.30, 10.20, 11.00, 11.50 4, m.; 12.30. |

THERE WILL BE A

co voces are grominto €at | “""™" “————_ |GRAND PUBLIC’ SALE

Oct. 21, 22 and 23, 1890,

rivals some Of | cars However, Mr. Axelrod managed; The First ever held by the Coal and Iron Company at
© museums, WAS! to get a seat, but his wife was left} Por; Payne, Alabama.

If interested, go and see the Wonderful Progress
If seeking Pleasure, no better trip
If an investor, go and
) hold, it was very difi-) jnyestizate the ‘‘ Electric City,” and its many
heretofore

made in this City.
“allow the lady to sitdown,|cCan be found and be enjoyed,

invested have
it. Hecontinued, | Cursed Jews). Retaliation was out of Made money, and a better chance exists today than

dustries. who have

and the past | the question, particularly with a gen- ever befor-.

Dnly $70.00 for Entire Trp,

including Transportation, Pullman Sleeping Cars, |

GO AND SEE

The New Furnace

AND OTHER PLANTS IN OPERATION, INCLUDING THE
ROLLING MIttI,,
Plant, &c., &c.

FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY BY LETTER TO
HON. HENRY B. PIERCE, Vice Pres.,

Or C. 0. GODFREY, Gen. Manager, 15 State Si., Boston.

it will be wise to register your Name as early as
me very CloS® | i. my store, and to be consistent I must | sible, as a large number are expected to accom-

BOSTON, Oct. 6.

Rock & Rye, $2 per gal, $6.50 per case,
Old Whiskeys, $2, $3, and $4 per gal
Elite Whiskey, $5 per gal. $16 per case.
Holland Gin, $2.75 per gal

Imported Sherries, $2, $3, & $4 per gal.

Matured Rums, $2, $3 & $4 per gal
Brandies, $3, 4.50. 6.50 & 7.00 per gal

paghes, ete., ete.

Special attention is called to our
Elite Whiskey. Connoisseurs pronounce
it unrivalled.

Goods sent C. O. D. from 1 gal. up.

Sn fr cme eae fe
A. HETHERSTON & 60,

3 DIRECT IMPORTERS,
Ten Days of Pleasure, Profit and sss"

Sightseeing |
LEAVING BOSTON

Saturday Oct. 18,

Quincy and Boston Street Railway.
(ELECTEIC.)

Commencing Monday, Sept. 22.
£890, the Electric cars of this Com-
pany will make trips as follows:

(Subject to change without notice).

Quincy for West Quincy.—6.10, 7.15,
8.10, 9.00, 9.45, 10.25, 11.23 a. m.; 12.97, 1.40,

awomty

220, 3.35, 4.20, 5.27, 6.31, 7.32, 8.30, 9.32, |

10.26 P. M.

| West Quincy for Quincy. — 6.40,

7.44, 8.55, 9.25, 10.05, 11.00 a. m., 12.00 m..
1.00, 2 00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.60, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00,
10.00, 10.45 P. mM.

Quincy (City Hall) for Neponset.—
6.10, 7.00, 8.05, 9.00, 9.45, 10.25, 11.23 a. w.-
220, 1.20, 2.20, 3.20, 4.20, 5.17, 5.55, 6.40,
7.20, 8.10, 9.00, 10.00, *11.00 P. ar.

Neponset for Quincy.—6.40, 7.30,
9.25, 10.05, 10.50, 11.50 a. m.; 12.45, 1.50,

”
*.50, 4.50, 5.35, 6.20, 7.00, 7.45, 8.35, 9

8,25,

‘50,
30,

7.25, 8.05, 8.35

Jo, 4.41, 5.27, 5.56, 6.32, 7.32,
5.30, 9.33, 10.26 P. a.

_ Quincy Point for Quincy.—é.40, 7.10,
7.0, 8.20, 8.50, 9.45, 10.40, 11.45, a. m.:
12.45, 2.00, 2.40, 3.15, 4.05, 5.00, 5.40, 6.15, 7.15,
7.55, 8.45, 9.45, 10.38 Pp. mw.

*To Car house on’y.
SUNDAYWT.

Quincy for Quincy Point.—8.20, 5.55
935, 10.50 a. w.; 12.00 m.; 1.10, 2.00, 3.00,
4.00, 4.50. 5.25, 6.03, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.30 P. a.

Quincy Point for Quincy.—8.%5. 9.15.
10.15, 11.00 a. M. ; 12.15, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30,
5.10, 5.40, 6.40, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.45 P. a.

West Quincy for Neponset.—7.5

-20, 1.55, 2.40, 3.15, 3.45, 4.20, 4.55, 5.40, 6.15
6.50, 7.25, 7.55, 8.40, 9.15, 10.05, 10.48 P. a.
Quincy (City Hall) for Nepouset.-
7.30, 5.10, 9.00, 9.47, 10.37, 11.17 a.m.; 12.07
12.47, 1.15, 1.37, 2.12, 2.57, 3.32, 4.02, 4.37.
5.12, 5.57, 6.32, 7.07, 7.42, 8.12, 8.57, 9.32,

10.07, 10.30, 710.12, +11.05 Pp. m.
Neponset for Quincy and West

Quincy.—7.50, 8.0, 9.30, 10.20, 11.00, 11.50, |
A. M.; 12.350, 1.20, 1.50, 2.20, 2.55, 3.25, 4.00. |

4.35, 5.20, 5.55, 6.30, 7.05, 7.35, 8.20, 8.55, 9.30.
10.05, 10.25, 710.48 P. a.

Quincy for West Quincy.—7.3),
9.00, 9.48, 10.37, 11.17 a.m.; 12.07, 12.47, 7
2.12, 2.58, 3.12, 3.45, 4.17, 4.52, 5.37, 6.12, 6.47

37, 9.12, 9.47, 10.30 P. mu.

*To Quincy only.
*To Car house only.

At Neponset close connection is made with
West End Street Cars to and from Boston.

At Quincy Centre close connection is made
with Electric Cars to and from Quincy Point.

Cars are due at Beale street, Wollaston, |

ten minutes after leaving Neponset and
seven minutes after leaving Quincy.

JOHN A. DUGGAN, Superintendent.

Old Colony.

On and after Sept. 8, 1890.
Trains Leave

j QUINCE Y FOR BOSTON.—i.33, 6.12
ou, 7.28, 7.81, 7.37.7

Ja, 7.51, 7.57, 7.52, 8.12, 6.54, 8.4). 4.18,
itt, Luts, 10.57 a. M.; 12.0 23 20, 3.22

| 250, 4.00, 4.07, 4.48, 1.55 5, 5.40, 4
7.45, 7.19, 8.10, 9.06, 10.19, 10. rp.u. SUN-
DAY—.9.21, 9.31 a.m.; 1.46, 5.53, 6.01, 6.15

%.05, 9.16, 11.01 P. a.

RETURN.—5.45, 6.45, 7.35, 8.00, 8.5,
9.40, 10.05, 11.02 a.m.; 12.00 m* 12.02, 1.15
1.55, 2.30, 2.35, 3.12, 3.52, 4.18, 4 42, 5.10, 5.35,

4
8.14

6.07, 6.12, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55, 8.15, 9.10, 10.00, |

11.00, 11.15 p.m. SUNDAY—8.15, 8.30,
9.15, 9.90 a.m.; 12.45, 5.00, 5.45, 7.05,
10.00 P. M.

WOLLASTON HEIGHTS FOR BOS-
TON.—4.36, 6.14, 6.59, 7.28, 7.41, 8.15 8.45)

SUNDAY.—9.4 a. m.; 1.49, 6.19,
11.64 P.M.

RETURN.—6.45, 7.35, 8.00, 8.35, 9.40

11.02 a.m.; 12.02, 1.15, 1.55, 2.35, 3.12, 4.16,/|

4.42, 5.33, 6.12, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55, 9.10, 19.00,
11.00, 11.15 ep. uw. SUNDAY.—8.30 a wu
12.45, 5.00, 7.05, 10.00 P. um

ATLANTIC FOR BOSTON.-4.3°, 6.19
7.02, 7.16, 7.44, 8.05, 9.24, 10.04, 11.15 a. m..
12.11, 1.25, 1.56, 2.56, 4.15, 5.48. 6.31 7.72. 7.37
6.18, 9.12 10.40 P.m. SUNDAYV.— 0 a.m
1.52, 6.22, 9.23, 11.07 P. m

RETU BN.—4.55, 61.45, 7.35, #

00, 5.17, 4.44,
11.02 a.m.; 12.02, 12.30, 1.15, 1.55, 2.25, 3.12,
4.18, 4.22, 4.42, 5.33, 5.40, 6.15, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55,
9.10, 10.00, 11.00, 11.15 r. ma. SUNDAY.—
8.30 a. m.; 12.45, 5.00, 7.05, 10.00 P. m.

QUINCY ADAMS FOR BOSTON.—
4.30, 6.07, 6.51, 7.20, 7.34, 8.08, 9
A. M.; 12.02, 1.38, 2.46, 4.05
8.07, 9.03, 10.50 P. Mm.
A. M.; 1.42, 6.11, 9.12, 10.57

RETURN.—6.45, 7.35, 9.40, 11.02 a. m.
1202, 1.15, 1.55, 3.12, 418, 442, 5.2,
6.12, 7.10, 7.55, 9.10, 10.00, 11.00, 11.
p.a, SUNDAY.—8.30 4. m.; 12.45, 5.00
7 05, 10.00 P. m.

WEST QUINCY FOR BOSTON.-
6.08, 7.05, 7.54, 9.11, 11.04 a. m.; 146, 54
5.27, 6.20, 10.07 P. m.

RETURN.—6.35, 8.17, 9.40 4.m.; 12-7,
2.25, 4.22, 5.33, 6.25, 7.55, 11.10 P. um.

EAST MILTON FOR BOSTON.
6.12, 7.09, 7.58, 9.15, 11.08 a. m.; 1.50, 4.5%,
5.31, 6.24, 10.11 P. Mm.

5.87, 6.16, 7-07,
UNDAY.—9.27
M.

RETURN.—6.55, 8.17, 940 a. w.; 1 |

9.25, 4.22, 5.33, 6.25_ 7-55, 11.10 P. u.
ATLANTIC FOR EAST MILTU>
AND WEST QUINCY.—4.45, 6.35, I
4. M.: 12.50, 2.40, 4.42, 5.50, 6.42, 5.14 P.M.
GEO. L. CONNOR,

Wines and Liquors

Port Wines, imported, $2,$3 & $4 per gal,

Tac et Se see 3
All kinds native wines, cham-

30, 10.25, 11.23 a. w.; 12.15, |

Silks and satins, velvet laces,

i Deck thy beauty, I confess
| Virtues all thy form embraces,
/ Phyllis. in thy gingham dress.
} Oh, my Phyllis! gems the rarest
| Least the setting need; and sparest
| Perfume breathe to heaven the fairest
| Flowers—fair but spiritiess
To the violet thou
Phyllis, in thy gingham dress—

| Not to eye alone appealing,
| Beauteous font of fragrance, stealing

This is why Love touches, kneeling
To his lips thy gingham dress
—New York Sun

GHOSTS AND SELTZER.

M Majesty, manufacturer of seltzer
water in the Marais, had been to a little
supper given by some of his friends of
the Place Royale, and was on his way
home shivering in the cold air. St
| Paul's clock struck 2. “How late it is,”
| muttered the good man, and he quick-
}ened his step: but the sidewalk was
| slippery, the streets dark, and, besides,
in that ancient quarter of Paris, which
dates from the time when carriages were
rare, there are numerous turns, angles,
and hitching posts before the doors for the
accommodation of horsemen. All these
impede fast walking, particularly when
one's legs ure a trifle heavy and one’s
| sight confused by the toasts of a little
| Supper.
At last M. Majesty reached his desti-
nation. He paused before a large orna-
mental gate, upon which glistened in the
| moonlight a newly gilded shield contain-
ing a restored ancient coat-of-arms,
which he had adopted as his trademark,

‘Hotel Ci-Devant de Nesmond. Majesty
| Jeune, Fabricant D’Ean de Seltz.” On
all the siphons of the establishment, on
| all the note blanks and on letter heads

}

| the venerable arms of the Nesmonds
| thns spread ont and shone
Within the gate was the court yard—
an Immense court yard, airy and light—
| which, when thrown open during the
day, flooded the whole street with brill-
iancy At the extremity of the court
| yard stood a vast building of great an-
tiquity, with embellished and ornament-
ed black walls. with balconies of round-
ed iron and st ne balconies with pilas-
ters, with very lofty and tremendons
windows, surmounted by pediments and
capitals, which arose in the topmost sto-
ries like so many little roofsin the roof,
and lastly, upon the summit of all,
amid the slutes, with the round and
| coquettish dormer windows of the man-
| surds enframed with garlands like mir-
|rors. Added to this were immense stone
steps. eaten and turned green by the
ruin, a meager vine clinging to the walls
us black and twisted as the rope which
hung from the pulley away up toward
the garret. and a pronounced air of age
and sadness. Such was the former hotel
of Nesmond.

In broad day the aspect of the mansion
| was altogether different. The words
|*connting house,” “warerooms,” “‘en-

trance to the workshops,” shone out
| everywhere in gold letters upon the old
walls. filling them with life—rejuvenat-
ing them. The trucks from the railroads
shook the portals, and the clerks came
to the steps with their pens behind their
|eurs to receive the merchandise. The
court yard was encumbered with boxes,
with baskets, with straw and with bag-
ging. In short, the place had all the
look of a manufactory. Butat night, in
the deep silence, beneath the winter
moon, which, amid the disorder of com-
plicated roofs, cast and intermingled
| shadows, the ancient residence of the
| Nesmonds resumed its lordly appear-
ance. The balconies were covered with
lace, the court of honor grew larger and
the irregularly lighted old stairway be-
| came full of cathedral like recesses, with
}empty niches and dimisteps which re-
sembled altars.
| The night of which we are speaking,
especially M. Majesty, thought his estab-
| lishment had a singularly grand aspect.
As he passed through the deserted court

yard the sound of his footsteps made a

deep) pros B.adty £22222 The Stairway
seciue i auamense and terribly difficult to

cud It was the effect of his little

4 supper, doubtless. Arrived at the first

landing he stopped to take breath and
zpproached a window. So much for liv-
ing in an historical mansion! M. Majes-
ty was not a poet, oh, no; but, neverthe-
less, as he gazed out at the beautiful
| aristocratic court yard, over which the
| moon spread a sheet of blue light, and
| at the noble old edifice, which had just
the air of sleeping, with its roofs stretch-
jing away beneath their covering of
snow, he began thinking of the other
world.
‘What if the Nesmonds should re-
| turn?” murmured he.
At that moment the bell rang vio-
\iently. The gate was thrown open so
| quickly, so suddenly, that the lamp was
| extinguished, and for several minutes,
| in the shadow of the gateway, there was
a confused sunnd of whispering and of
vestinents rubbing against each other.
People disputed, and hastened to enter.
| There were valets, plenty of valets;
| coaches with glass windows reflecting
|the moonbeams, and sedan chairs bal-
| anced between two torches, which flared
|in the draught at the gate. In no time
| the court yard was jammed. But at the
| foot of the steps the confusion ceased.
People descended from the vehicles,
| saluted each other, and went in chatting
|asif they knew the house. Upon the
| steps silks rustled and swords clattered.
Nothing but white headdresses, heavily
| loaded with powder; nothing but small,
| shrill voices, some without melody, and
| light footsteps. All the people seemed
| to be old, very old.
| There were dull eyes, dim jewels and
| ancient brocaded silks shot with chang-
| ing hues, which the light of the torches
| caused to shine with asoft luster, and

| above all floated a tiny cloud of powder,
| which mounted from the curled head-
| dresses at each courtly bow, a trifle
| pompous because of the swords and
| great pauiers. Saqon the whole house

Gen’! Pass’r Agt-| had the air of being haunted The

J. R. KENDRICK,
General

torches shone from window to window.

i hes et SSS)

Soon

stairways until even the dormer windows
of the mansards had their sparks of fete
and life. The entire Hotel of Nesmond
was illuminated as if the setting sun
had flooded it with its brilliancy.

“Great Jove! they'll burn the
Gown!” cried M. Majesty. And, recov-
ering from his stupor, he strove to shake
the heaviness out of his legs and de-
scended quickly to thecourt yard, where
the servants had just kindled a rousing
fire. M. Majesty approached and re-
monstrated with them. The servants
made no reply, and continued to talk in
‘ow tones among themselves without the
east vupor escaping from their lips in
she icy gloom of the night. M. Majesty
was unezsy. bnt one thing reassured
him, and that was that this great fire
which flamed so high and so steadily
was a most singular fire—a flame devoid
of heat which sparkled but did not burn.
His fears having been tranquilized, the
good man descended the steps and en-
tered his warerooms.

These warerooms, which were on the
ground floor, must formerly have been
magnificent reception salons. Particles
of tnrmished gold yet glittered at all
the angles. Mythological paintings
adorned the ceiling, surrounded the mir-
Tors and floated over the doors in vague
colors, somewhat soiled, like souvenirs
of departed years. Unfortunately there
were neither curtains nor furniture.
Nothing but baskets, great boxes filled
with siphons, with pewter heads, and
the dried branches of an old lilac
bush which still hung in inky black-
ness behind the windows. M. Ma-
jesty on entering found his ware-
rooms full of light and company. He
bowed politely, but nobody paid the
least attention tohim. The women, in
their satin cloaks, on the arms of their
cavaliers, continued their ceremonial
affectations. They promenaded, chatted
and separated. Truly, all the old mar-
quises seemed to be perfectly at home.
A little figure paused, all in a tremble,
in front of a painted wall. “That’s me
exactly! Look at my portrait!” and she
gazed smilingly upon 2 Diana on a panel,
slender and pink, with a crescent on her
forehead.

“Nesmond, do come here and look at
your arms!” And everybody laughed as
they saw the arms of the Nesmonds
stamped upon some bagging with the
name of Majesty underneath.

“Ah! ha! Majesty! They still have
majesties then in France?" And there
were endless gayeties. little fife like
bursts of laughter. uplifted fingers and
affected speeches.

Suddenly some one cried out: “Here's
champagne! Here's champagne!”

“No, it isn’t!”

“Yes, it is—it’s champagne! Come,
countess, let’s haye a bumper.”

It was M. Majesty's seltzer water they
had mistaken for champagne. They
found it « trifle flat, but they drank it
all the same, and as these poor ghosts
were not strong in the head little by lit-
tle the weak seltzer water animated
them, excited them and put themina
frame of mind for dancing.

Minuets were organized. Four good
violins that Nesmond had bronght in
his train begun one of Ramean’s airs,
simple and melancholy in its vivacity.
It was a sight tosee all these old women
turn and salnte their partners gravely,
keeping time with the music. Their at-
tire seemed to grow young again, xnd so
did the gold embroidered waistcoats,
the brocaded coats and the shoes with
diamond buckles. The panels them-
selves appeared to revive on hearing the
ancieut melodies. The old mirror, in-
closed in the wall for 200 years, recog-
nized them also, and scratched as it was
and blackened at the corners lighted up
softly and sent back to the dancers their
images somewhat dimly, as if melted by
regret by all these elegancies. M.
Majesty felt himself out of place. He
got behind a box and looked on.

Little by little, however, the day
broke. Through the glass doors of the
warerooms the good man saw the court
yard grow lighter, then the tops of the
windows, then all one side of the salon.
As the brightness increased the figures

1 were confounded together.
Majesty saw only two violinists
lingering in a corner.and evaporating as
the light touched them. In the court
yard he could still see, but very vaguely,
the shape of a sedan chair, a powdered
head adorned with emeralds, and the
last sparks of a torch thrown by the
servants upon the flagstones, which min-
gled with the light of the wheel lanterns
of a truck at that instant coming through
the open gate with a tremendous clatter.
—Alphonse Dandet in Chicago Mail.

faded

The Latitude of a Place.

That the latitude of a place is nos con-
stant has long been suspected, but it was
only at the endof 1889 that systematic
observations, carried out at some of the
observatories of Central Europe, clearly
established the fact by eliminating all
chances of error in instruments and ob-
servers. Professor Helmert reported in
No. 2,963 of the Astronomische Na-
chrichten that the latitudes of Berlin
and Potsdam, which had shown no per-
ceptible variation during the first six
months of 1889,in the third quarter of
that year increased at first and then
diminished, the movement continuing

agreeing to within one-tenth of asecond.
According to The Scottish Geographical

ine the subject is to be discussed
at the meeting of the commission for in-
ternational geodesy, to be held in Frei-
burg, when, it is to be hoped, arrange-
ments will be made for a strict examina-
tion of this phenomenon.

Bill Moore, a farmer of Atchison,
Kan., wanted to dig a well, so he plowed
a lot of land and planted it in oats. Every
day he watched the oats, observing the
spots that showed the greatest moisture.
Finally he selected a spot and sank a
well At twenty-four feet he had a fine
stream of water. It is said to be the
best well in the county. ae

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32

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following places.

Old Colony Depot, Boston
Ledger Office, 115 Hancock Street, Quincy
Soutber's Store, Adams Buil .

McGovern Bros.’ Store, Plumer’s Block, Quincy
Coram’s Store, Copeland Street, West Quincy

Miss Bartlett's Store, Jones’ Corner
Post Office, ong A Point
Depot, Wollaston Heights
Henry B. Vinton, Braintree
M.K Pratt, Weymouth

Today's Almanac.—October 8.

High water at 7.30 a. M. and 7.30 P. M.
Sun rises at 5.49; Sets at 5.14.

Moon rises at 12.11 a. m.

New Moon Oct. 13.

THE DAY BOOK.

In‘eresting Brief Locals Gathered by |
Ledger Reporters. |

Mrs. Joseph G. Spear is in Wollaston |
for a few days.

Democratic caucus in Ward Five, Thurs-
day evening at Hose hall.

A writer from Wollaston says: ‘* The
Daity LepGeRr is improving daily.”

The new time table on the Old Colony
Railroad goes into effect Monday, Oct. 13.

Annual meeting of the Quincy Village
Improvement Society, will be held this
evening.

We can get along without “ parks” better
than we can withont decent streets and
sidewalks.

The balances as shown by the October
statement of City Auditor Hall will appear
in Thursday's Darty LEDGER.

Joseph T. French sells this afternoon,
the barn, shed and out-buildings on the
Adams farm, lately occupied by R. Town-
send.

Mt. Wollaston Lodge, I. O. O. F., is}
having a prosperous term, initiating two}
candidates last evening and receiving one
application.

A sociable will be held in the vestry of
the Wollaston Congregational church on }
Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake}
will be on sale.

Rainy weather dampened the ardor of
the Quincy Odd Fellows who intended to
be at the dedication of the Odd Fellows
Home in Worcester today.

Mr. G. S. Murray of West Quincy has
had a number of good offers from parties
wishing to purchase his drug store and |
thinks seriously of selling out.

@™ Old subscribers to whom the Quincy
Patriot forms a part of the household,
may secure both the Patriot and DAILy
LEDGER for $6 per year in advance.

Mr. E. H. Cushing of Cohasset, one of
the firm which is building the new Willard
school in this city, has been appointed as
inspector of buildings for the West End
Street Railway Company of Boston.

The members of the Steamer, Hose and
Hook and Ladder held a meeting last night
at the Steamer House and voted to hold a
dance in Hancock Hall, Oct. 24, the pro-
ceeds to be given to the City Hospital.

The entertainment in the M. E. church,
Wollaston, tomorrow night promises to be
a big success. Miss Anna Belle Hinkley,
Miss Lilla Kelley, Miss Alice Lovett and
Messrs. Cole and Elton will participate.
Tickets for the course for sale at Tucker's.

The engine which drew the train wrecked
at Quincy, Aug. 19, on the Old Colony
road, and which was apparently completely
demolished, has been made as good as
new, and this week made her reappearance |
on the road.

The full report of the Council meeting,
the sewerage bill in full, and the instal-
ment of taxpayers made Tuesday’s issue of
the Dairy LEDGER very interesting ; and
the edition at the LEDGER office was
entirely exhausted before sunset, and we}
were obliged to refuse many newsboys who
wanted copies.

The Wollaston Methodist church is now
lighted by gas, two large opal glass re-
fiectors having been put in during the past
week. A fine lanterns adorns the vestibule,
also two handsome two-light brackets, the |
walls back of the pulpit. With the most
comfortable seats, and best lighted house
in the village, this society is to be con-
gratulated on its present prosperity and}
future prospects.

Killed on the Old Colony.
Tuesday evening, shortly before eight
o'clock, the body of an unknown man was
found on the Neponset railroad bridge.
He had evidently been killed by the cars.
He was about five feet, eight inches, in
height; weighed about 180 pounds; and

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER--WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890.

The Tax List.

Arush of work in the LepGEn office
this week made it impossible to prepare an
instalment of taxpayers for today’s issue,
but we hope such omissions in the future
will be few. Tomorrow the B's will be
completed.

At this time we would say that the
publication is not an official one. A
few errors in figures have crept into the
lists printed, not enough to impair the
value of the same, but which have been
unpleasant to the Assessors. But it is
almost impossible to get every figure cor-
rect, as the Assessors well know themselves.
The books are large and cumbersome and
the figures not compact. Perhaps we
have not been careful enough. We shall
endeavor to do a little better in the future.

Before berating the Assessors it might be
well for the taxpayers to see that no errors
haye been made in the printing. The
proof is easy, for with the tax and rate
given it is very easy to find the valuation,
bearing in mind that the poll tax is in-
cluded in the total tax; or with the rate
and valuation given, it is easy to figure
what the total tax should be.

Why Atlantic and Not Elsewhere ?
To the Editors of the Ledger:

I see by last night’s LepGEr that
Chemical Engine No. 2, of Atlantic, is to
have two horses stationed in its house.
It seems to me rather queer that this should |
be done as the Atlantic Chemical responds
only to partof the 50's and the 60's on the
first alarm, while Hose wagons 2 and 4,
which have to respond to the 20's the most}
important boxes in the city, besides the
boxes in their own district, are practically |
unprovided with horses. Chemica] 2 is not |

|

THEY ALL SNIFFED POWDER.

Citizens and Soldiers Enjoy War-Time
Scenes at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 8.—The Second
regiment mustered over 700 men for its
field day in Chicopee and this city yester-
day. The troops were massed at Chicopee
Junction by 10 o’elock, but the rain de-
layed the start tillnoon. Then the regi-
ment marched as through an enemy’s
country, two companies being detailed to
harass it from the front and rear. A sham
battle was fought in a corn field and pine
grove a mile outside of Chicopee, and then
the column took up its march for Spring-
field. A halt was made for rations at
Advent camp-ground, and the regiment
marched to the city without further
maneuvering.

The progress of the marching column
through Main street of this city was made
thrilling and spectacular in its effect by
the mimic warfare of citizens stationed in
the open windows of business blocks along
the route. Showers of snapping fire
crackers wereexploded among the soldiers
and quantities of pasteboard bricks were
thrown at their heads. The troops an-
swered these assaults by volleys of blank
cartridges, and attwo points along the
route of march were mafe to meet the as-
saults of organized mobs, armed with
Springfield rifles and blapk cartridges.
The dress parade at Outing park was
abandoned on account of the delay caused
by the storm, but the column was re-
viewed at Court square by a number of
members of the city government, Adjt.
Gen. Dalton of the state militia, Brig.
Gen. Bridges, commander of the First
brigade. and Capt. S. E. Blunt of the

| United States regular army and others.

Col. E. P. Clark of Holyoke was in com-
mand of the regiment. Col. Keeler was
the official representative of Governor
Brackett.

RUN DOWN AT LAST.

Notorious Outlaw Captured by a Farmer,

Who Will Get $3500 for the Job.
DEMPOLIs, Ala, Oct. 8.—‘‘Rube” Bur-

called out more than three or four times 4) yowg whois believed to have been zon-

year on an average, while the Hose wagons |
are kept pretty busy for suburban com-|
panies. Itlooksto me as if there was a)
political job in this unusual generous!
manner of catering to Atlantic and
Chemical 2. INSURANCE.

cerned in the train robberies at Duck Hill,
Miss.. Buckatunna, Miss., and Flomaton,
Ala., and who killed the postmaster at
Vernon, Lamar county, Alabama, was
captured near Myrtleville, Ala. A reward
of $3500 was offered for him. The detec-
tives of the Southern Express company
have been on his trailfor months. John

| McDnffie, a farmer, located Reuben in a

West Quincy Post Office.
List of advertised letters, Oct. 8:

R. A. Lyons,
Patrick Mulcahy,
Abby McKrain,
E. McRea,
George McLean,
N. Nitson,

Maria Norbak,
Anton Pettarson.

W. P. Notrine, P. M.

George R. Brine,
Albert Blanchet,
Catherine Burton,
Thomas Gallagher,
Michael Decota,
Monico Eamaso,
James Flaherty,
B. L. Lovering,

A Conundrum.
To the Publishers of the Daily Ledger :
Why is it that teachers’ conventions can-
not be held on Saturdays ?
TAXPAYER.

WEYMOUTH.

Weymouth is represented on the Grocer's |
excursion by the following residents:

Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. Elbridge Nash, Miss Emma Sprague,
Mr. Gordon Willis, Miss Mabel Pierce,
Miss Emma Nolan, Mr. John S. C. Blan-
chard.

Cost of Schooling.

Chairman Chick of the school committee
of Hyde Park, says that it costs but $18}
per scholar to educate the youths of that
town as against $28 paid in Boston.

A curious anesthetic used by the Chinese
has recently been made known by Dr. U.
Lambuth in his third annual report of the
Soochow Hospital. It is obtained by
placing a frogin a jar of flour and irritating
it by prodding it. Under these circum- |

cabin. Hc sent two negroes into talk to

| Burrows. They found that he had placed
| his gun in a corner of the room, but had

pistols in his belt. They seized his arms

| and McDuffie and Sheriff Beck ran in and
| covered “Rube” with pistols.

He was
then tied and taken to Linden, the county

| Seat of Marengo county, and placed in jail.

GOLD IN ONTARIO.

Discoveries Which are Alleged to Beat

Those of ’49.

OTTAwaA, Oct. 8.—Excitement more in-
tense than ever before experienced among

| mining men in northern Ontario has been
| caused by the discovery of three large

veins of quartz carrying gold in paying
quantities in the township of Creighton.
Experienced mining men say that the sur-
face indications are more favorable than
the rich finds in Mexico and California,
The properties are controlled by a syndi-
cate of Toronto capitalists.

Talmage’s Life of Christ.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.— Probably the
largest shipments of books ever made in
the United States are beingsent from here
now. Fifty thousand copies of Dr. Tal-
mage’s new life of Christ, “From Manger
to Throne,” have just been tu.ned out by
the Historical Publishing company, and
will be delivered to subscribers in a
parts of the country on the 15th of this
month. This shipment of 50,000 copies
has all been sold within thirty days,and it
is expectea that inside of a year the sale
of the book will amount to at least 500,000
copies.

Nutmeg State’s Elections,

HARTFORD, Oct. 8.—Official returns from
the town elections in Cannecticut come in
slowly. These are to a large degree local
contests, and are often more personal and
domestic than political, though the result
is always looked for with interest. Of
110 towns at present reported, 49 elect Re-

stances it exudes a liquid which forms a| publican town clerks and boards of select-

paste with the flour. The paste dissolved
in water has well marked anzsthetic pro-
perties. Afterthe finger has been immered

in the liquid for a few minutes it can be}

cut to the bone without any pain being
felt.

te “ We will take a trip to the moun-
tains next week,”’ writes a Georgia editor.
‘“We have no fears for the paper during
our absence, as every man in town is an
editor born and has told us how to run ita
thousand times.”’

—Melrose, Plymouth, Everett and Pea-
body, are to have free postal delivery
Nov. 1.

The year 1890 bids fair to be a memorable
one for its terrible list of railroad accidents.

was about 35 years of age. He wore blue
overalls, a light jumper and a dark coat.
The body was taken to the Boston City
Hospital morgue.

Dr. Everett Will Run.

The Boston’ Post is Dr, Everett's favor-
ite paper, the only one in fact that he
reads regularly, and the following from
this morning's issue is probably authentic:

Dr. William Everett of Quincy will ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the sixth district.
committee appointed to wait upon him and
notify him of his nomination took the
2.30 P. M.train for Quincy to do that duty.
The members were received by Dr. Ever-
ett very cordially in his pleasant library,
and he said he would accept and go on the
stump throughout the district.
the campaign were touched upon but noth-
ing definite was decided as regards dates.
The campaign committee will meet this
evening.

Matters of |

|
|

IN ANSWER

often, How have you built up so large
a trade? we would say that it is by buying

Yesterday the | OMly the best and selling at the smallest

| possible profit.

Boston Branch Grocery,

Quincy, Sept. 24. t

Stove Mats.

Oil Cloth Stove Mats of Various Sizes and
designs at S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock st.

men, 90 go Democratic and 22 are divided.
Last year these towns stood 52 Republi-
can, 82 Democratic, 26 divided.

Birds and Monkeys Perish.

New York, Oct. 8.—Frederick Hensler,
a bird fancier on East Houston street, car-
ried a candle last night while he was
washing the walls of his store to kill
vermin. The result was a fire, in which
100 canaries, 100 parrots, several monkeys
and a dog were burned. Loss $4500,

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Forecast for
Vermont: Rain, followed by fair weather;
variable winds; stationary temperature.

For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Rain, with clearing weather
duriug the day; winds shifting to west-
erly; stationary temperature.

For Maine and New Hampshire: Rain;
variable winds; slight changes in tempera-
ture.

Cautionary signals are displayed at Nar-
ragansett section, Sandy Hook, Woods
Holl section and from . Boston to Portland
section.

COMMERCIAL

INTELLIGENCE,
Latest Quotations of the New York and
Boston Stock Markets—Oct. 7.

The Wall street market opened firm under
impulse of short covering and London bufing.

| There is not much tosay of the Boston trading. It

O the question which is asked us so}

|
|
j
|

| Boston & Prov....

followed the Wall street kite in good old style.
The New York Market.

Atchison........... 25% Nor Pac. pref...... 74%
Central Pacific..... 106% Orexon Nayi...... %
Chi & Northwest... .... Oregon [rans....., ..-s
Del Lack & West..143% Pacific
Del & Hudson:.... 159% Reading .... ae
Illinois Central....102 Texas Pacific...... 18¥¢
e Shore........ 106% Onion Pacinc....,. 5%
Missouri Pacific... 66% Wanasn&t.L. &P. ....
N. J. Cent: -118' do pror nase
N. Y. Centrai 1 Wheei & Lake Erie

- 1045,
Northern Pacific... 28
be fe The Boston Market.
Aspinwall Land... 9 Fitch’

Fremp's Bay Land bt Fun: & Pere Mar.. 25
West End Land... 2 Mezica entra: 35
Atchison........... 6% NYa ‘4 reece 1%
Atlantic & Pacfic.. de pret 17
oston & Lowell..175 Old Solony........ 169

Boston £ Maine... .... toe Pacific......
Chicazo.B& 0... 9% American ber reren
Central Mass-..... 19° "se

- 19 New Engiana Yel.. §2

do pref a eS $

ecvees - an Tel........ 1
The Produce Market.

New Yors. . ¥.—FLOUR—Strong:
mills $4 90 Lo 5 25; city nillls H
winter whine ie mein Ee Tee y,

to 410

fair t fancy. bw: te
575; Minnesota claret pout bone : fs te

THES EAT Steady: X
me. * No @ .

elevator; No 3 red Bb to gainer Sis te 100%
Se Fo A 87,0 to 5Tig0 elevator, ~
TS—No . Ne o
mixed western bgt Anat Hoh Oh to ees
ECOFFEE—Dic Atm; fair cargoes Wc,

FOUND-

OUND,—A Carriage Lamp, which the
owner can have by appl at th
TEMPLE STREET FISH MARKET.
Quincy, Oct. 7. ot

TO LETS.

.—Two nice Rooms for lodgers

a Gone cas t, No. 3. Could be con-

nected for one party or will let singly. For

particulars call between Sand 9 4. M., and
6and7 Pp. M. Oct. 8.—I1t

O LET.—Houses, Stores. Offices, Society

Halls, and Light Manufacturing Rooms

in Quincy and vicinity; also large variety of

Estates for sale on easy terms. GEORGE

H. BROWN & CO., Real Estate, ee

and Insurance Agents, Adams Building,
Quincy. Oct. 3—tf

O LET.—In French's building, Chest-
nut St., posite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply
at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf
———_—_—_—_——

WANTED-

ANTED.—An_ experienced stone

cutter, one who can lay out lines, split

out rough stock, and to act as assistant ‘fore-

man on Quarry. Address by letter to Box
1901, Quincy. Oct. 8.—2t

ay eaero 4 girl to do general house-
work. A good plain cook desired.
Apply at Lepcer Orrice. Oct. 7—6t

IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
15 girls. Apply at once. Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf

ANTED.— People co know that it
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75
cents a week, for four lines in this column.

FOR SALE.

LMOST New Cutting Board built to
order; Gas Stove with 4 burners;
Screens, Shades and two Pictures. Will
sell cheap on easy terms.
Apply to V. G. OSBORNE, Evans
House, Boston.
Oct. 7. tf

EWING.—AIl persons wishing plain

sewing done, please call on MRS. ALICE

C. COBB, corner of Newcomb and Canal
streets, No. 52, Quincy, Mass. Oct. 7—4t

Wall Papers.

New and Handsome Designs in Fall Pat-
terns at astonishing low prices, just received
at S. H. SPEAR’S, 34 Hanceck st.

H. T. Whitman,
CIVIL ENCINEER

—AND-—

SURVEYOR,

ADAMS BUILDING, QUINCY.
Hours, 8 to 104. m.

Boston Office, - - 85 Devonshire St.
Hours, 12 to 2 Pp. m.

N. B. Plans of nearly all the Real Estate
in the City of Quincy can be found at my
offices.

May 2s. d3:&w—tf

ICt ?!
For Sale at Buildings.

ABOUT

150 Tons of 16-inch

New Hampshire Ice, which I will)
| have stritck a blow to the great boot and

sell Cheap to clear the Buildings.
Call or address
GEO. W. LOVELL,
No. Weymouth, Mass.

Oct. 2. 6t

Aberdeen

Or Limerick Smelt Hooks. A complete
Smelt Rigging for 25 cents, at S.
SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock street.

HOUSES, gest
STORE, ROOMS,

Offices and Wharf,

TO LET IN QUINCY.

House, 9 rooms, cistern and well water, on
Coddington street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Canal street.

Store, with basement, head of Granite street.

Half-house, 3 rooms, on Kidder street.

Three tenements at Quincy Neck.

Half-house at Quincy Neck.

Wharf, office and blacksmith shop at Quincy
Neck.

Tenement, 3 rooms, on Water street.

Two rooms in cottage house on Washington
street.

Two rooms in Court House building.

Office in Court House building; best location
in Quincy.

Basement, with steam toiler and kettle,
head of Granite street.

HENRY H. FAXON.
Quincy, Sept. 6, 1890. 4wp&l

BAY STATE PAINT.

The best outside paint in existence. I
can also furnish a cheap paint for coarse
work at one-half the usual price. 8. H.
SPEAR, 34 Hancock street.

FORMALLY ACCEPTS.

Letter of Congressman Morse Ae-
cepting His Renomination.

HE REVIEWS HIS WORK.

Any Tariff Bill That We Could Pass in a
Country so Vast as Ours, With so many
Conflicting Interests Must to Some Ex-
tent be in the Nature of a Compromise.

Hon. Elijah A. Morse writes the follow-
ing letter accepting his renomination to
Congress in the Second District:

CANTON, Mass., Oct. 6, 1890.

George A Washburn, Esq., President;
Joseph A. Cushing, Esq., Secretary,
Republican Congressional Convention,
Second Massachusetts District :
GENTLEMEN:—I have the honor to

acknowledge the receipt of yours of Sept.

30 notifying me of my nnanimous renomi-

nation as Republican candidate for Rep-

resentative of the Second District.

Ialso note what you say about the har-
mony and enthusiasm of the convention
and your prediction of my certain re-
election. Ineed not assure you that the
action of the convention and the expressions
of your letter are a source of great pleasure
and satisfaction to me.

I entered upon my duties as a Representa-
tive under embarrassing conditions. I
am a business map. My predecessor, a
learned and distinguished lawyer, had the
prestige of having been thrice elected
Governor of the Commonwealth, and
should I use my best endeavors I could
hardly hope to make his place good. All
that I claim for myself is that I have been
constantly at my post during the session of
the Fifty-first Congress, that I have given
diligent and careful attention to my duties,
that I have done my best to meet the wants
of my constituents and to defend the wage
earners and great business manufacturing
interests of the Second District. I have
also used my best endeavors to redeem the
written and unwritten promises of the
people in the hour of the nation’s deadly
peril to the soldiers of the Second District
and the Commonwealth, who periled their
allin her defence ; and I repeat that the

| unanimity of the convention, accompanied
by the resolutions of the various caucuses,

and the many very complimentary letters
from prominent citizens in every section of
the district, and of every party, have been
very pleasing to me.

The great question affecting the business
interests of our district and the State in
the Fifty-first Congress has been the re-
duction of the revenue and

Revision of the Tariff,
which the Republican party in its platform
promised to do on the line of protection to
American industries and American labor.
That promise the Fifty-first Congress has
redeemed,

Of course, any tariff bill that we could
pass in a country so vast as ours, with
so many conflicting interests, must to some
extent be in the uature of a compromise.
What is considered raw material in one
section is considered the manufactured
product in the other.

New England must make concessions to
the West and South, and the West must
make concessions to the East. The West
demanded duty on hides, which would

shoe interests of Brockton and other large
markets of the Second District, our pro-
duction of hides in this country being a
mere fraction of our consumption. The
New England men carried their point and
succeeded in getting hides on the free list.

The stone workers of the city of Quincy
were being brought into competition with
the poorly paid workers of Europe. The
doubling of duty on finished granite can-
not fail to be of great benefit to the manu-
facturers and workmen of Quincy. This
was also stoutly opposed by Western and
Southern members. The great jewerly
business of Attleboro*and North Attleboro
cannot fail to be benefited by the doubling
of the duty on their product. The con-
tinuation of a protective duty on the
products of the great manufacturing houses
of Taunton will, I trust, bring increased
prosperity to that city.

The present production of sugar in this
country is and can be only a small fraction
of our consumption, and the placing of

Sugar upon the Free List

removes what in this case isa tax on the
American people of $50,000,000 per year,
anda yearly per capita tax of $125 for
every map, woman and child in Massa-
chusetts, while there were some other items

in the McKinley bill in which we were
not as successful. We should have had a
higher duty on binding twine and a lower
duty on boiler shearings, and a free scrap
iron ; and [ hope the day is not far distant
when we may have reciprocity with our
Canadian neighbors, in which case I believe
we would sell them more than we would
buy, inciuding coal and iron, owing to the
poor quality of the Canadian coal and
iron. I hope to see the items referred to
above corrected by a future Congrress,

The McKinley Tariff bill, as a whole, is
satisfactory, is undoubtedly in the main
permanent, and cannot fail to bring great
and increasing prosperity to the whole
country.

I am pleased also toadvise my constitu-
ents that the appropriations of the Fifty-
first Congress for the improvements of the
rivers and harbors and other great public
works in our district were li and
cannot fail to bring great benefit to the
places interested.

Finally, if the people shall see fit to
ratify your nomination at the polls, of
which you seem to be assured, I renew the
promise made two years ago to serve all the
poopie of the district with such ability as

Your obedient servant,
Exisau A. Morse.

i
g?
a
a

FLEE
ii
ll
i

gepTeeere

ia
ul
Hilt

angel suggests protection
The dark line show-

FREER?
g
L
:

angel was photographed over the por-
trait. The Tair, however, has caused
a great deal of comment, and people for
miles around come to see the picture.—
Atlanta Constitution.

Visiting the Library.

A visit to the partially completed Con-
gressional library is quite amusing. Not
that there is much that is interesting in
the shapeless tangle of brick and stone,
but it is the instructions visitors get at
the gate that are amusing. When one
goes in at the wide gate through the
board fence on the East Capitol street
side he is not apt to notice a little old
man that sits in alittle house just inside
the gate. If one doesn't notice hinn the old
watchman will stop one with an impera-
tive “Hey, there!” One stops, and in
the richest sort of an Irish brogue is
told: ‘““Now, yez can go in and look
about as much as yez loike. But there
is some things yez mustn’t do. Don't
talk to any of the men. Don't go on top
of the walls, and don’t go inside of the
building anywhere. An’ don’t yez ask
any of the men questions. Moind that,
now, and yez can see all ye plase.”—
Washington Post.

He Must Get Married.

Attorney Arthur S. Fisher, of Rock-
ford, is a candidate for matrimonial
honors. He is a member of the Owl
club, a society of Ogle county bachelors,
and his doom was sealed at its picnic on
Aug. 15. During the day came the elec-
tion of officers. Among the officers is
one called “‘the $10,000 beauty of the
club,” and he who is elected to this
office must marry within a year and
withdraw from the soviety. The charm
has never failed to work yet, and every
man who has been elected to the office
has been married within the year. Every
other officer is elected by acclamation,
but this one is elected by solemn and
sacred ballot. When the ballots were
counted it was found that Mr. Fisher
was the doomed man. The good natured
attorney made a pleasant speech, and
tried in his clever way to turn it off asa
joke. The sequel has never failed to oc-
cur.—Chicago [erald.

Western Intellectual Impulses.

One of the results of the Chautauqua
assemblies, which have a tendency to
awaken unnatural activity of the brain
and an abnormal thirst for knowledge,
was shownrecently. The 4-year-old son
of one of the officers of the Long Pine
assembly burned his father’s barn in or-
der to see what sort of a bonfire it would
make. He also wished to see whether a
setting hen would preserve her presence
of mind when surrounded by flames, and
his observations will doubtless be a val-
uable contribution to science, although
the experiment was necessarily expen-
sive to the parent of the young Chautau-
quan. Thesetting hen deserted her pros-
pective family and saved her life, a fact
which proves thatin the disposition of
the hen the instinct of self preservation
overbalances maternal devotion. There
is no doubt Chautauqua assemblies have
given a great intellectual impulse to the
mane generation.—Omaha World-Her-

Cranberries Are High

The year’s crop of cranberries is esti-
mated at 750,000 bushels. Prices range
from $2 at the beginning of the season
to $3 or $4 at its close. Last year the
price ran up to $6, and this year, owing to
the scarcity of other fruits, cranberries
will probably start at $7 per barrel.
The Cape Cod crop is later than usual
this year, while that of New J ersey is in
advance. Contrary to the usual custom
New Jersey berries will probably be the
first in the market.—Cor. Philadelphia

Why She Was Slow.

An examination of the hull of the
new steel cruiser Charleston, recently
returned from Honolulu, shows a re-
markable growth of weeds and barnacles
on her steel bottom, says a Washington
special accounting for the fact that she
made only about seven knots an hour on
her trip across the Pacific. She has been
in commission just about four months,
and her speed has been reduced from an
average of nineteen knots on her trial
run to the figure named, while her coal
consumption has remained just as high.

Among the veterans who atten

recent Grand Army reunion at a
was John F. Chase, of Augusta, Me.

who received forty-eight wounds by the
explosion of a shell at Gettysburg. His
right arm was blown off, and his left
eye torn from its socket, and he lay on
the field two days before it was discoy-
ered that he was alive. He is now in
comfortable health, and Teceives a -
sion of $46 a month. om

eS ee

_ Some working men digzi

in Jersey City Heights, Nu i Thureda Se
found at a depth of fourteen feet a box
containirg over $15,000 in old state bank
currency. It had probably been hidden

years ago by some unknown miser
The notes have no value tea :

DLOWN TO-ATIN

Sir Mis Wrecked y a
Enlasion of Pawie

“REFINERY” TAKES FIRE

Threatening the Destruction of ,
Whole Village.

FIFTY DWELLINGS IN RUINS

And as Many Famities are Rendereg

Homeless — Twelve Men are Known
to Have Been Killed, and It ix Re.

Meved There are Many More jin the

Wreck—Windows in Houses Five Miles
from the Disaster are Broken by the
Concussion — Mills Were Located in 4
Back District and Reports are Meagre,

WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 7.—The Dupont
powder works on the Brandywine, abont
three miles from here, blew up yesterday
afternoon, killing at least twelve persons
and badly injuring a number more. Thg
whole section of the works, known as the
“upper yard” is a complete wreck. (ne of
the magazines went off first, and the ro}]-
ing avd drying mills near by, set off by
the concussion, followed ia rapid succes.
sion. There were at least seven distinet
successive explosions. Every dwelling iy
the neighborhood is wrecked or unroofed,
and buildings within a radius of half,
mile are more or less damaged.

Following is a partial list of the killed:

Martin Dolan, James Dolan, William
McGarvey, John Hartygan, William Dep-
nison, John Dietz, Thomas Hurlike, Pat-
rick Dougherty, William Green, John
Hurlike, John Newall anda woman named
Rose Dougherty. Several others are miss-
ing.

The more seriously injured, so far as
learned, are: Daniel Harkins, William
Logan (will probably die), Annie and
Marie Dolan, James Ward, Hugh Ferry,
John McDowell, Mrs. William McDowell
and her 2-year-old daughter and Lydia
Anderson.

The Dupont powder mills extend along
the Brandywine, chiefly on the west bank
and close to the water, for about two
miles. They are divided intothe “upper,”
“Hagley,’’ and “lower” yards. The first
is some three miles and the last five miles
from Wilmington. At the “upper” was
the office and business headquarters of the
company.

At the “upper yard’’ are some fifty
houses which were jahabited by the em-
ployes, and they are all wrecked. The
force of the concussion even broke the
windows in some parts of Wilmington,
four or five miles away. The shock was
distinctly felt thirty miles away. The
office of the Dupont company is a com-
plete wreck and six mills are in ruins.
Several members of the Dupont firm were
injured by falling walls and broken glass,
but none of them seriously. Among the
injured are: Eugene Dupont, the head of
the firm, Francis G. Dupont and Charles
L Dupont. They and several clerks in the
office were cut by fragments of broken
glass, but none of them seriously.
== The dead were all employes of the com-
pany and were in and about the mills that
exploded. Several workmen are missing
and are believed to have been blown into
fragments. The wounded received their
injuries among the walls of their falling
houses and by broken glass and flying
debris. Had there not been a general and
instant exodus from their houses at the
first shock, the death list would have been
much heavi:r, as many would have been
crushed in the ruins of their dwelling.

The F'rst Explosion
occurred in one of the packing mills
where a workman named Gran was recei¥-
ing a ofjcan hexagonal powder to be shipped
for the use of the United States govern:
ment.

In some way a spark communicated to
the can and it blew up. Instantly the
packing mill exploded and the other mills
in the upper yards, seven or eight in num-
ber, followed at intervals of less than one
second. All these, except one, were
“rolling mills,” in which the ingredients
of gunpowder are pulverized by the action
of vertical rollers of stone turning slowly
around a central post. The whole ms
chinery is driven by water power. The
odd one was a “mixing mill.”

Immediately after the explosion a large
building known as the “refnery,” located
near the center of the village, took fire. It
was a matter of life and death to the
whole population that this fire should be
extinguished before it communicated
with the powder the building contained.
Taking their lives in their hands, the Dn-
pont fire brigade fought the flames, which
had caught the roof. It was touch and g°
between success and destruction, but the
firemen won. Had the roof fallen in it
is doubtful if any man, woman or child in
the vicinity would have escaped death or
serious injury.

About fifty families are rendered home-
less by the disaster. The injured are be
ing gathered into the hospital buildiog
appertaining to the works, and are r&
ceiving such surgical and other aid as they
need. There will be no more chance of
getting news from there at present and, in
fact, owing to the rocky and wooded cliar-
acter of the locality, but little can be done
in the way of searching for the missivg
or ascertaining the extent of the damagt
done to property until later.

It is estimated that the loss will react
$500," ani! that fully ten tons of powder
were explodet. Tue scene at and about
the mills is one of startling dcvastatiod
The bodies of only a few of the killed have
been found.

We Must Wait for the Report-

PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.—The committee 4?”
pointed by the general assembly of t2?
Presbyterian church to report on th?
matter of revising the Westminister co”
fession of faith, metin the library hal! «
the Western Theological semis#ry,
Allegheny City. The sessions were he¢
with closed doors and a resolution ¥#5
adopted that until the report was fina!/)
completed none of the proceedings of the
committee shouid be made public.

Negotiations Opened.

CALAIS, Oct. &—The lace workers’ strike
continues, All the factories are closed.
The operatives and employers are nes”
tiating in regard to new rules and De¥
wages,

_

VOL.

A regula
$1.37; this
and is neve

Ladies’ $
have been u
best manufd
warranted.

Mien’s

Besides t
CHILDREN’S

Reduct

Ladies’ 8
Ball’s $1.2
Ball’s $1.d

Remne

Just +

10-ATMS,

Wrecked by ay
il Of Powder.

RY” TAKES FIRE,

} the Destruction of 2

hole Village.
LLINGS IN RUINS
Famities are Rendereg

welwe Men are Known
‘» Billed, amd Et is Be
are Many More in the

eusin Houses Fiwe Miles

aster are Broken by the
Mills Were Located in »

and Beports are Meagre.

D Oct. T.—The Dupont
mn the Brandywine, about
bere, blew up yesterday

& 8. Jeust Twelve persons
berizore. The

the Works, EDOwD as the
complete wreck.
f first

ng & Dum

One of
and the rc
ear by, set off by

J8ni UTeeD

mnie and

Hugh Ferr:

Mrs. William McDowel
ughter and Lydia

er mills extend along
D the west bank
for about two
dec intothe ~ upper.
The first

last five miles
‘upper” was
s+ headquarters of the

S$ anc the

4: the

yard” ere some fifty
inhabited by the em-
ere all wrecked. The
ussion €ven broke the
of Wilmington,
x. The shock was
ty miles aeway. Thc
t company is a com
muills are im ruizs
the Dupont firm were
alls and broken giese
Among the
mt, the head of
t and Charles
several clerks in the
fragments of broken
m seriously.
oyes of the com-

been & general and
their bouses a: tbe

rould have been
bave Deer

© be shi Dy}

nd tbe otner
Dn or eight in num
rvals of less than one
xcept one were

inve enc 4 pec | death oF

s are rendered home
injured are ©

¢ bospital building
works, and are tT
r ther aid as they
more clLabCe al

re at present and, iD
and wooded char-

tle can be cow

for the missing
of the damagt

r the Report.
The committee 4)”
1 assembly of te
to report on t©
Westminister co”
the library >& *“*
logical semiuers
sessions were Bele
s resolution We
re — was fives
ceedings of the

je pubuic.

Opened.

lace workers’ striée
ories are close

inployers are nego”
w rules and De

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER.

NO. 152.

0, a
THE LATEST STYLES IN

Men's and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits
In Frocks and Sacks,

sSINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

$9, $12, $14, $16 and $18.
FALL STYLES IN HATS

JINCY ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,

DURCIN & MERRILL’S BLOCK.

Tis a Sad Reflection

To think one has in-
vested his or her
money in inferior:
goods, or paid more
than a thing is worth.
We intend at all times
to have some

Rare Bargains

on our counters. The
trade of past weeks
show that they are
fully appreciated.

— BARCAINS ON ——

BOOTS AND SHOES!

A rezular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
37; this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
and is never sold at less than $2.50.

y

These shoes |

—Auics

manufacturer in New England. Every pair)

Men’s $3.00 Shoe, $1.75.

_ Besides these we have some great values in
~FILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.

Reduction in Underwear !

les’ 87 cents Undervests, for - 49 cents.
$1.25 Corsets, for - - - $1.00
Ss $1.00 Corsets, for - 87 1-2 cents.

———— ——

Remnants of Carpeting

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

mime
™ )
re)

sy)

—__—-——

W. H. DOBLE,

Cor. Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy.

waned FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

We are receiving a large variety of

M Ew as the F eppe is small.

SEI > GOO

ered BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

epi. 24 tf

EATON FOR SENATOR

The Democrats of the First Norfolk
Senatorial District.

_

NOMINATE A QUINCY MAN.

Convention Held at Quincy Yesterday Af-
ternoon—Tbe Nominee Has Filled the
Office of Representative and Selectman
with Credit to Quincy—The District Close.

The Democratic convention for the First
Norfolk Senatorial District, was held in
this city Wednesday afternoon, in French's
hall. Mr. Douglass Easton of Weymouth
called the convention to order.

On motion of Hon. W. A. Hodges, of
Quincy, Mr. Albert E. Avery, of Braintree,
was chosen temporary chairman; and the
organization was completed by the choice
of Mr. L. A. Runnells, of Hyde Park, as
secretary.

The credentials showed 39 delegates
present, as follows: Quincy 11, Hyde Park
5, Randolph 2, Braintree 3, Weymouth 5,
Canton 5, Milton 5.

The organization was made permanent,
and the chairman alluding to the close vote
of last year, thought the chances for the
election of today’s candidate were
excellent.

An informal ballot was taken with the
following result :

Votes cast....... SEAS AT AE A, a ee 36
ay gk Rovere af Canton im i
J.W. Hart of Weymouth................ 4

Lemuel Whitcomb of Holbrook pred
N. Eaton of Quincy 2
oa C. Stark of Hyde Park............ 13

It was then voted to take a formal
ballot, which resulted as follows:

J. W. Revere had..

Henry C. Stark................

William N. Eaton..............

No candidate sak teiadaaian. a third
ballot was taken:

Henry C. ‘Stark had. Sin cimspchibvo- depipibcgreiinaa-s alae
William N. Eaton...... 27

And Mr. Eaton of Quincy was declared
|the nominee, and his nomination was on
motion of Mr. Easton made unanimous.

The choice of a member of the State!
Centra! Committee resulted in the unani-
aha! reelection of Josiah Quincy of
Quincy. Mr. George R. R. Rivers of Mil-
ton was elected chairman of the Senatorial
| District Committee.

William N. Eaton, the nominee for
Senator, is well known in Quincy, having
often been elected to the office of Select-
man. He has represented the Fifth Nor-
folx District in the House two years, and
his popularity will make the election in
the district a close one.

Quincy Savings Bank.

At the semi-annual meeting of the Board
|of Trustees of the Quincy Savings Bank |
held Tuesday evening a semi-annual! divi- |
dend of two per cent. was declared and is |
now payable, and will be added to the
depositors’ accounts as usual if not called
for. $29,505 is the amount civided.
| By the official statement posted in the |
| public room of the bank as required by
law, it appears that the amount of deposit |
to the credit of 6,043 depositors is $1,606,-
564.08 and the amount of the guarantee
fund is $48,000, and the surplus is
$18,584.11. The amount of Joans on mort-

the | s38¢ of real estate is $758,161.60, araount | service. He held the first M. E. service

| of loans secured by collaterals is $505,244, |
jand other investments as stated in the/
report of tbe treasurer, which was carefully
examined, together with the investments

and securities of the bank, by Messrs. Geo, | New England, Rev. S. L. Carlander, re-
A. Brackett and John R. Graham, exam-| ported his work. Three new Swedish M.
ining committee, who certified to the cor-| E. churches have been organized the last
rectness of the report, and the satisfactory |menth, viz:

condition of the bank.

Dancing School.

An excellent dancing schoo) was opened
last evening at Faxon hall, by Mr. J. Jay
Banta, the popular teacher from Boston.
Notwithstanding the dark and disagreeable
|evening a large number were present to
learn of the professor the art of being
graceful upon the public floor. There
were more gentlemen than ladies, but it is
hoped at the meeting on Wednesday even-
ing next to see more of the fair sex; and a
class of not less than fifty. Mr. Banta
intends to continue his school in Quincy

every Wednesday evening. Let all who}
desire to join be present next Wednesday |
as it is much better to commence at the
opening.
| Congressional Convention.

The Democratic convention for the
Second Congressional district will be
holden in this city at 2 o'clock this after-
noon. An extra edition of the Dany
Lepcer will publish a report.

bg A workman in Stacy, Adams &
Co.’s factory, Brockton, has succeeded in
making a shoe, the upper of which is of
one piece of leather without seam or break.
It covers the last completely and makes a
| very good looking shoe, but as there is no

iS of al] kinds, which we shall sell at present at last | hole to draw out the last or put in the foot

it will be more valuable as a curiosity than
as a practical foot-covering.—Hingham
Journal.

A squash at Colfax, N. M., is under
guard day and night. It now measures 8
feet 4 inches around and is still growing. | F

| church was well filled and the Rev. A. J.

AUDITOR'S OCTOBER STATEMENT.

The Balances of the Varieus Appropria-
tion for 1880.

City Auditer Hall made his monthly
statement to the City Council “Monday
evening. While it showed the appropria-
tions, amounts.sepemi aud balances, the
summary below includes only the balances
Oct. 1:

Items.
Almshouse and outside poor,

Balance.
$2,114 18

Books, bind‘ng and postage, 86 75
Transfers, 23 00
Miscellaneous expenses, & 62
Clerical services, 200 00
Abatements, 4,500 00
Bridges, 621 11
Widening and deepening brooks, 239 51
City Hospital, 00
Burial places, 00
Pay of City officers, 4,753 37
Memorial Day, 00
Garbage, 6 3%
City debt, 26,352 58
Law department, 200 00
Fountains, 55 00
Fire Department,—Fire alarm, 368 34
Rubber goods, 168 00
Lighting engine houses, 87 37
Coal and fuel, 214 75
Horse keeping, and shoeing. 189 90
Pay of men, 1888, 77 40
Pay of men, 1890, 3,567 61
Miscellaneous. 250 42
Repairs, 328 81
New Hose, 80 00
Surveys of Water street, 500 00

Watering certain streets, 100 00
Election expenses, 998 09
Streets, 928 37
Elm and Canal street, 667 55
) | Lines of Ekm street, 15 00
Liberty street, 11 3
Belmont street, 29 26
Culvert on South street, 100 00
Common street, 299 72
Bates avenue, 9 50
Street lines and grades, 1,490 38
Lawyer's lane, 340 38
Removal of Snow, 598 74
Whitwell street, 00
Whitwell street, land damages, 1,000 00
Hancock street, 3',323 47
Sidewalks,—edgestones, 00
Street lighting, 2,591 61
Board of Health, 19
Pay of Board of Health, 250 00
Hydrants, 1,129 45
Interest, 4,390 61
| Thomas Crane Public Library-Books, 954 07
Fuel and lighting, 261 52
Salaries and assistants, 649 89
Miscellaneous, : 180
Miscellaneous city expenses, 236 37
Parks, 104 38
Enforcement of liquor law, 1,000 00
Police, 1,153 60
Police station, 78 53
Repair of public buildings, 141 7.
Schools,—Evening schools, 343 00
Evening drawing schools, 285 79
Salaries, fuel and care, 17,459 91
Repairs schoolhouses, 32 45
Miscellaneous, 678 77
Books and stationery, 1,031 24
Transportation, 508 7.

Wollaston schoolhouse,
Willard schoolhouse,

| State Aid,—Chapter 391, 186 50
Chapter 279, 0 0
Chapter 298, 152 60

Mahoney claim, 0 0

West street, 718 62
Advertising, printing and stationery, 187 62
Pointing wall on Beale street, 0 00

Swedish Methodist Convention.
Tuesday, at 7.30 Pr. m., Rev. K. Hartwig
from Philadelphia preached an able sermon
to a good size audience and Rev. H. Olsan
of New York spoke also at the close of the

in the Swedish language in Quincy and
was delighted with the result.

The convention opened at 9 o'clock,
Wednesday. The Swedish missionary in

at Campello, Clinton and
Gardner. Besides these he has also a num-
ber of preaching places with promising
futures. It will be necessary to have three
new preachers as soon as possible as the
people are coming rapidly to settle in New
England.

Then the question about the election of
women to the general conference was
taken up and a lively discussion for and
against followed.

A Swedish song book is now needed and
might be published in the near future, and
also a new church paper for New England.

At 3 o'clock P. Mm. there was also an in-

teresting meeting and at 7.30 P. M. the

| Andersan of Brooklyn gave an able ser-
mon aud Rev. F. Tarnbiad spoke at the
close. The convention seems to effecta
great deal of interest among the Swedish

people.

WEYMOUTH.

The lasters at M. Sheehy & Co.'s quit
work Wednesday, the firm refusing to sign
the new schedule of prices.

A Neosho, Kan., county farmer sent this
mixed order to a Chanute merchant: “ Send
me a sack of flour, five pounds of cofe and
one pound of tee. My wife gave birth toa
big baby boy last night, also five pounds of
corn starch, a screw driver and a fiy-trap.
It weighed 10 pounds and a strawhat.”

“His flesh is not soft and flabby, but
— anda oppcg snatch

yo pode ise to
—— to use Mellin’s
Se ee ke aes tn egn al wees a
mother. If your child is not thri he
gle ft EP e ms pee 's

QUINCY, MASS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890.

PRICE 2 CENTS.

E shall off many Bargain
JOSEPH W. LOMBARD, - Auctioneer. Ww GhekGatiua
Office, yang ene 's mg Hancock St.,

EXTRA. pweuing “House Laliss Jersey Ribbed

Assessors department, plans of wards, 500 00 |

NO CANDIDATE,

Selection Left to
District Committee.

With Full Power to
Make Nomination.

Each City and Town to) 2

be Represented,

William B. Rice of Quincy, Said to be a|———

Dark Horse,

The Convention Not Unanimous in
Postponing Nomination.

The Democratic convention for the

Second Congressional District. was held
this afternoon in Robertson hall, Quincy.

Two o'clock was the time designated in Cc.

the call, but it was sometime after this
before the convention was called to order.

W. G. A. Pattee, Esq., of Quincy, called
the convention to order, and on motion of
D. M. Easton, of Weymouth, was elected
temporary chairman, George O. Wentworth
of Stoughton was chosen secretary.

On motion of L. S. Drake, of Easton,
the chair appointed Mr. Drake, I. M. Jack-
son of Plymonth and James L. Lincoln of
Weymouth, a committee on credentials,
who reported 25 cities and towns represent-
ed by 98 delegates.

The temporary organization was made
permanent. Mr. Pattee was sure the con-
vention would name a candidate who
would represent and not misrepresent the
district; some gentleman who would work
for the interests of the manufacturer of

south-eastern Massachusetts. The iron QUINCY +

industry had been driven out by action of
the Republicans. The Democratic party
had three reforms before it—civil service
reform, tariff reform, and ballot reform.

: Bushrod Morse moved that a committee
of three be appointed to request Dr.
Everett's attendance. The chair appointed
W. T. Davis of Plymouth, D. M. Eaton of
Weymouth andl. N. Linfield of Stough-
ton.

Josiah Quincy said the cunvention was
at sea as toa candidate, and moved that
the nomination be left to the district com-
mittee with full power.

Bushrod Morse of Canton said the com-
mittee was too small to be a representative
one, consisting only of nine.

r. Quincy said a new district commit-
tee was to be chosen and lt might be en-
larged to include one from each city or
town.

Mr. Morse endorsed Mr. Quincy's
motion.

The motion was put and the chair was
in doubt as to the result. By a hand vote
of 19 to 14 it was carried.

It was voted to enlarge the district com-
mittee to include one from exch town and

ward of a city.

The committee reported Dr. Everett out
of town, and the convention adjourned.

|

And 6000 Feet of Land,
At Public Auction.

LL be sold at Public Auction, |
SATURDAY, Oct. llth, at 4 o'clock,

now occupied by Alexander Stuart, Esq. ‘
The house has six apartments, all | or
thorough repair, with a good dry cellar under
the same, and a good well of water. This This Vest was made to my for 50 cents,
building was built by Mr. Stewart in the 2nd as it is just the weight for Fall Wear
very best of workmans' and of the best! it is a great Bargain.

——— as core. always to Pacmic nf
it for t is in a good neigh rr
and within five minutes’ walk of the South | ONE LOT
Quincy depot. It is just the place for a)

Seo eae ree ec Children's Extra Heavy

tractors are doing a fiourishing
WOOL HOSE,

within ten minutes’ walk of the
SIZES 5 to 8 1-2,

Undervests,
LONG SLEEVES,

AT THE LOW PRICE OF

The terms will be liberal, and the remises. }
tions will be made known at the sale, and it
—— sold —— to the highest bidder |

out reserv:

"Be on hand SATURDAY, Oct. Ith, at 4| Price 95 Cents.

Oct. 7. St

We also have a full line of Children’s
Underwear, all prices from 10 cents up.

We think we have the best Gentleman's
| $1.00 Shirt in the City. Call and see it.

Wall Papers. |

nem and ahi te Designs in Fall Pat-| D. E. Wadsworth & 00.,

at S. H. SPEAR’

ae, just received |
cock st.
ADAMS BUILDING.

j Quincy, Oct. 1. tf

A BARGAIN aes S. E. Buffum,
: OF CHELSEA,

WILL OPEN A CLASS FOR

\Instruction in Dancing

Pound Chests of New Formosa |
es | Saturday Forenoon, Oct. 18, 1890,

!
AT 9.45 O'CLOCK,

50 cts. a lb. |

tH Guaranteed to please. |

Robertson Hall, Quincy.

Terms for 12 Lessons, $4.00. Two from a
family, $7.00. Three from a family, $4.00.
Payabie on the last half.

J- ¥-. t. 8 ot

MERRILL
I

BEST IN THE MARKET !
FOR $6.50 CASE

WE SELL A TON OF THE

WwW EBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economica! Coa! sold.

PATCH k& SON.

[FRANZ S. PATCE.}
Quincy, July 9. tf

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

—— AND THE——

DAILY + LEDGER

ONE YEAR FOR $36.

cE eEA g ane aen omti
cys tae 8 ara d

f

ts afi 2

RAS AG FANE

~ QUINCY DAILY LEDGER,

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,

(Sunpays ExcerrTep,)

— BY —
GREEN & PRESCOTT,

115Hancock STREBT.

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By Carriers or Mail.

One month,

Three months,

Six months, . .

Une year, . - © + © © = © *

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
carriers; to be paid for weekly.

ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, one msertion, 50 cents;
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-
ing four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-
tion; 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

one

ELEPHONE, 54-3 QUINCY.

T

Cost of the Sewerage System.

Land are beginning to
squirm a little at the prospect of paying
£400,000 or more for a _ sewerage
system, one-third by taxes and two-
thirds by assessment. Under the Clarke
with the outfall at Quincy |
Poiut it was proposed that the assess-
ments should be one dollar per front
foot of the abutters on street benefitted. |

owners

system

The cost of that system was insignifi- |
cunt compared with the Blake system |
now under consideration, therefore it
is reasonable to suppose the assess-
ments will be much heavier under the
latter.

The arises, is not the
system much more expensive than is
necessary. The Clarke system may be
inadequate because it does not cover
the whole city. But we are still of the
opinion that Quincy Point is the place
at present for the ontlet, and the State
Board of Health has said that for many
years it would serve “ without predu-
dice to its sanitary condition.

The bill drawn proposes that the act
shall take effect upon iis passage.
How would it do to submit it to the
vote of the people. This should cer-
tainly be done if the City Council does
not take into consideration, more than
it has, the cost.

question

The report of the secretary of the
Quincy Village Improvement Society
made at the annual meeting and printed
elsewhere in this issue neglects to give
credit to one who has been foremost in
the movement and to whom much of
We refer to the
writer of the report, the secretary,
Mrs. Faxon, to whom Quincy is in-
debted for many improvements.

the success is due.

It would seem as though Wollaston
critics were on the lookout for every
little out in the fire department and
giving them publicity just to embarass |
Chief Ripley. Itisa good thing for
the city to have its officials watched, and
improvements suggested to them, but}
let us not persecute them.

|

The experiment of lighting a part of |
the city by incandescent rather than
are lights is well worth trying. Wol-|
laston believes it will like the system |
better. Perhaps the whole city would.

Patriot and Ledger.

There are a large number of subscribers
to the Parrior who also feel desirous of
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have |
been readers of the Parriot for a quarter,
or perhaps half, a century; and the Pat-
rior is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with.

For this reason we propose to meet these
old subscribers at least half way, if not
more, by reducing the price so that they
can have both papers.

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Parrior and the Dau.y LepGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as It is very expensive to collect
newpaper bills.

ata

Poor FreLtow. A town in England,
Skiddaw, Camberland, stands unique asa
township of one house and one solitary
male adult inhabitant, - This- man is de-
prived of his vote because of the fatt that
there are no overseers to make out a voters
list, and no church or public building on
which to publish one if made,

Silas Gurney of Rotkland, on a little
patch of land, 45x27, ‘has raised 136° Hub-
bard squashes of more than sn average

size. One of these Squashes weighed 16
1-2 pounds.

BALLOTS WERE ILLEGAL.

Important Decision ‘Touching Upon Con-
necticut’s New Ballot Law.

HARTFORD, Oct. 9.—The supreme court
has decided the famous election case of
Talcott, Democrat, vs. Philbrick, Repub-
lican, for position of alderman in the
Seventh ward. Itisthe first case made
under the new secret ballot law. The
court sustains the findings of the lower
court, and seats Talcott and unseats Phil-
brick. The latter owed his election ‘to
several ballots headed Citizens’ ticket,
which contained names of Republican
candidates, and were prepared by the
chairman of the Republican town com-
mittee. The law says the ballot can only
have thenameof the party issuing it.
The court finds there was no Citizens’
party, and that therefore the tickets are
void. It is necessary to give notice of in-
tention to contest within sixty days after
an election. Charles R. Chapman, the
Democratic candidate for mayor, declined
to make acontest. Hai he made it, this
decision would have overturned the city
government and given him the mayoralty,
as the so-called Citizens’ tickets were cir-
culated by the Republican committee all
over the city.

WITH CHLOROFORM.

Only Son of Ex-Governor Sprague of

Rhode Istand Commits Suicide,

SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 9.— William
Sprague, Jr., grandsoa of Salmon P.
Chase, late chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States, and only son
of ex-Governor Sprague of Rhode Island,
was found dead in his room. Sprague ar-
rived in Seattle two weeks ago to take
charge of the engraving department of a
morning journal. He deserted his work
Friday night and had not been heard of
till Tuesday afternoon, whe= the door of
his room at his boarding house was forced
open and Sprague was discovered on the
bed with his head tied up ia a pillow case |
aud a half-filled bottle of chloroform on |
the floor beside the bel. He had saturated |
acloth with chloroform, placed a patcn }
of newspaper over that and then tied the
pillow around his head. He had been
dead about twenty hours when found. His |
father, with whom he seemed on unpleas-
ant terms, has been notified. He lefta
letter of incoherent sentences which gave}
rise to the belief that he was temporarily
insane.

ERECKINRIDGE WILL TAY AGAIN.

Kieport That an Attempt Has Been Made
to Assassinate Him.

Litr_r Rock, Ark., Oct. 9%—Governor |
Eagle has issued his proclimation fora
special election to be held Nov. 3, ia the
Second congressional district, to filla va-
eancy caused by the unseating of C. R.
Breckinridge at thé latter part of the first |
session ‘of the Fifty-first congress. The
candidates are C. R. Breckinridge, Dem-
ocrat, and Isam P. Langley, Union Labor
and Republican, both for the long and
short term.

Private information has been received
from a very responsible source that an at-
tempt was made to assassinate ex-Con- |
gressman C. R. Breckiuridge, Monday
night, at Center Ridge, Conway county. |
He is conducting his canvass for re-clec- |
tion, and while he was speaking a cap
was snapped at his back from outside the |
window, where a large crowd had gath- |
ered. It was about four feet from where |
he was standing, and the report attracted |
much attention in the audience. He com-
pleted his speech, however.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Two incbes of snow fell at East Burke
Vt.

The reports of a revolution in Argentine
are contradicted.

Silk mills strikers at Catasauqua, Pa.,,
resorted to mob violence.

Engineers on the Northwestern road
have an alleged grievance.

The Egyptian cotton crop is estimated |
at about 32,000,000 pounds.

Gen. Sousa finds it very difficult to ar |
range a cabinet in Portuyal.

The striking Scotch furnace men are!
said to show indications of yielding.

President Andrews of Brown university
has given $50 to the college base ball club,

A full-blooded Sioux Indian is a membe1
of the United States grand jury at Sious
Falls, S. D.

The Salvation Army seems disposed tc}
make a show event of the funeral of Mrs,
Gen. Booth.

The steamship City of New
the ic one hour in
Queenstown. :

The fanstical Schweinfurth colony at
Rockford, Ills., is to be investigated by)
the grand jury.

Ben Franklin’s gift to Boston is to be
contested by his heirs. It amounts now}
to about $369,000.

Ex-City Treasurer Fitzpatrick of Terre |
Haute, Ind., has been found short in his}
accounts over $15,00).

The strike of miners at Ishpeming}
Mich.,promises to spread to Negaunee anc |
the Menominee range.

It is predicted that flour will advance ir |
price, as the wheat yield shows very little
surplus in the northwest.

The court at Vienna bas ordered re
leased the copies of the “Kreutzer Sonata”
recently confiscated there.

Relatives of Mrs. Kellogg of New York, |
who willed her fortune to Montpelier, Vt., |
are trying to break the will.

*elley, who came near being a victim of
Birchall, does not believe the reported
confession of that individual.

Thomas Hicks, N. A., the well known}
portrait painter, died at his country resi: |
dence, “Thornwood,” at Trenton Falls
Ney. }

The “favored nation” claim may prevent |
Spain making a special treaty with the!
United States with reference tothe West
Indies. i

And now it is said there is nv famine ir;
Ireland. The potato crop is a failure in|
some localities and up to the average ir}
others.

The Anglo-Italian conference on the de |
limitation of African territory has struck |
a snag in Kassala, which each country in- |
sists on having. |

The Mexicans in New Mexico, under the
influence of the Jesuit priests, have voted |
againstand probably defeated tbe pro-|
posed state constitution.

The annual salary of General Manager.
McLeod of the Reading railroad is $10,009,
and thatof Mr. Depew, president of tne
New York Central, $52,000.

The movement against the present man-!
agement of the Illinois Central has failed. |
Less than 10,00) votes were cast at the,
meeting in Chicago yesterday.

Ata meeting of the creditors of Seavey, '
Foster & Bowman, it was voted to anthor-
ize the assignees toran the mill and busi-
ness for the next three months.

Unique exercises were given by deaf
mutes at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Boston, to controvert Professor)
Bell's theory that deafness is hereditary, |

York beat
the run from

eute

| and to these, ay comrades in arms, who
y

VISITING IN ILLINOIS.

The President Attends a Reunion
of His Old Brigade.

HE LAYS THE CORNER-STONE

Of a College Hall and Attends Banquets.
Speeches to Galesburg Citizens and His
Old €omrades in Arms.

GALEsBURG, Ils., Oct. 9.—The grand
event here was the rennion at Galesburg,
of the First brigade, Third division,
Twentieth Army corps, the former com-
mand of Gen. Harrison. Theoccassion
was a gathering not only of the old veter-
ans who were formerly associated with the
president, but of Grand Army men from
all sections of the west. Excursions from
all the principal cities within a radius of
$00 miles added to the assemblage, and it
was estimated that the audience which
greeted President Harrison at Galesburg,
was not less than 25,000. At the depot the
presidential party was met by the mayor
of the city, the econncil ‘and the army of
veterans and escorted to the hotel, where,
in an hours’ reception, distinguished citt-
zens from all parts of the state and west
greeted the president. The decorations
throughout the city were profuse and
elaborate.

The president responde’ to the mayor’s
address of weleome as follows:

Mr. Mayor and Fellow Citizens:

The magnitude of this creat assemblage
to-day fills me with surprise and with con-
sternation as I am called to make this at-
tempt to speak to you. I came here to
meet with the survivors of the old brigade.
Tcame in the expectation that the day
would generally be spent in their com-
panionship and in the exchange of those
cordial greetings which express the fond-
ness and-love which we hear to each other.
One or two T have been able to take by the
band, and some of them I have seen as
they marched by the reviewing stand, but
they seem to have been swallowed up in
this vast coneonrse of their war enmrades
and of their fellow citizens of Illinois. T
hone there may vet be time during the dav
‘vrhen T shall be able to take each of
them by the hand and toassure them that
in these years of separation since the mns-
ter ont day I have borne them all sacredly
in my affectionate remembrance.

T have been vreatly impressed with this
askemblage to-day in this beautiful city,
in this prosperous state. Thethought has |
eccurred to me, and the more T have
thonght of it, the more sure I am of the
conclusion, thet nowhere on the face of
earth except in the United States of
America, under no other flag that kisses
anv breeze. conld snch an assemblage as
this be gathered. Who are these? Look
into their feces, see the evidences of con-
tentment, thrift, prosperity, intelligence
that we read in all these faces. They have
come from all these homes of village, city
and farm, and here they are to-day, the
strength and rock of our security as a na-
tion, the people who furnished an invinci-
ble army when its flae wasin danger, the
people npon whose enlightened conscience
and God-fearing hearts this country may
rest with undaunted hope.

The war was only fought that the law
might not lose its sanction and its sanc-
tity. If wehad suffered that loss. dis-
memberment would have been a lesser
one. But we taught those who resisted
law, and we taught the world, that the
great sentiment of loyalty to our written
law was so strong in this country that no
associations, conspiracies or combinations
should overturn it. Our government will
not fail to go on in its increasing career
of develonment, in population. in wealth,
in intelligence, and in morality, so long
as we hold up everywhere in the locality,
in the community, and in the nation, this
great thought—every man shall keep the
law which secures him in his own rights
and shall not trample upon the richts of
another. Let us divide unon tariff and
finance, but let there never bea division
among the American people upon this
question, that nowhere shall the law be
overturned in the interest of anybody.

If it fails of the beneficent purpose
which should be the object of all law.then
let the neople despair, but while it is the
law, let us insist that it shall be obeyed.
When we turn from that and allow any
other standard of living to be,

Where is Our Security?

If my convenience, if the convenience of a
class to which Imayv belong is to take the
pluce of law.where is your security? Where
is mine when some one else makes con-
venience more sacred, more powerful than
the law of the land? I believe to-day that
the great rock of our security is this
deeply embedded thought in the American
heart. It is not here, as in many of our
Spanish-American countries, which some-
times give their devotion to a man. for we
give a devotion to a law, to a constitution,
toa flag. Soit was that in that hour of
gloom, when this richest contribution of
all the gems that Illinois has set in our
national diadem, Abraham Lincoln, fell |
in that hour of the confirmation of his
work,by the hand of an assassin, Garfield,
who was to meet a like fate, might say to
the trembling and dismayed people of the
streets of New York,‘‘Lincoln is dead, but
— government at Washington still
ives

T do not look upon such assemblages as
this without profound emotion. he
touch me and I believe they teach me, ane
Tam sure the lessons are wholesome les-
sons, We have had here to-day this pro-
cession of veterans, aged and feeble, many
ofthem. That is a retrospect; that is part
ofagreat story of the past written in
glorious letters on a firmament that is
arene above the world; and in these sweet
children who have followed we read: the
future. How sweét it was in the proces-
sion to-day toseethem bearing in their
infant hands these same banners that
those veterans carried amid the shock of
battle and dying men. I had occasion at
the centennial celebration of the inaugura-
tion of Washington in New York, bein
impressed by the great display of nationa
colors, to make at the banquet the sugges-
tionthat the fags should be taken into
the school houses, and I am glad to know
that inthatstate there is daily a little
drill of the children that pays honor to
the flag.

Itrust we are all met here to-day as
loyal, loving American citizens, and over
allour divisions and difference there is
this great arch of love and loyalty binding
us together. And now will you excuse
me from further speech when I have said
again that I am profoundly grateful to
the people of Galesburg and this vicinity

have so warmly opened their arms to
welcome me to-day.

At the close of the president’s speech
Secretary Tracy was introduced, and
spoke briefly, thanking the people for the
magnificent reception and welcome ex-
tended, and congratulated the people of
Iilinois on their prosperity.

Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio and others fol-|
lowed Mr. Tracy.
the speech-making a column was formed
and the president proceeded to Knox col-
lege across the street, where the corner-
stone of the new hall was laid.

Dr. Newton Bateman, president of Knox
college, pronounced the invocation and
Professor Milton Comstock read a sketch
of the origin and growth of the college.
Professor J. Adams then introduced the
president, who made a five-minute speech.

Following this the corner-stone was!

placed i tion and the president care-
Pa peed ype soueed the seams with-
mortar. The party then repaired to the

him, based upon statements made in the
letter.

At the conclusion of! 5

hotel for dinner, and at 8 o’cleck the re-
union of the First brigade, the president’s
old command, was held at the opera house.
To this it was found imperative te pen 74
only old veterans and their immedia'
families, and even then the opera house
was almost inadequate. President Harri-
son was escorted from the hotel to the re-
union by a committee headed by Gen.
Daniel Dustin.

The appearance of President Harrison
on the stage was the eccasion for an out-
burst ef cheers from the assembled vet-
erans that make the very walls tremble.
Gen. Dustin then called the meeting to
order. After the applause had somewhat
subsided President Harrison addressed
the veterans of his old brigade.

The Brigade Speech.

After reviewing the hist ory of the bri-
gade and reciting a number of anecdotes
associated with that history, President
Harrison said that forno honor he had
ever received would he ever exchange the
honor of having foughtin the war. He
did not believe there would ever be an-
other} rebellion. One attempt had dis-
couraged all others. Continuing, he said:

A few weeks ago I went from Washing-
ton te Boston to witness the meeting of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
after I had s' for many hours upon the
reviewing stand and had seen these old
veterans, such as are here, marching by
under the national colors, then there came
along in their footsteps—we very often
use that as a metaphor, but here it was
literally true—ten thousand Sons of Vet-
erans. Some of them were at middle
almost well on in manhood,
because not all of you waited un-
til the war was over to find your
sweethearts. Some of you had wives, and
left them and your children to their care
when your country called you to its ser-
vice. Inever was so impressed with the
actual demonstration of the fact that
there stand in our places young men, just
such as you were when the last war broke
out, filled just as you were with devotion
to the country and ready to step se

INFANTS’

BONNETS.

infants’ White Mittens

20c.,, 25¢, 280. and 30c.

Infants’ Sacks,

h0c., 75¢., $4.00, &e.

— aT —

Miss 6. §. Hubbards

158 Hancock St.,

Mass.

age,

Quincy, - 7

the ranks when an enemy, foreign or
mestic, assailed the honor of the flag.
Gen. Harrison then thanked his com-
rades for the cordial reception they had
given him.
At the conclusion of the president’s re-

POSTAL SERVICE.

QUINCY POST OFFICE.
Mails Arrive. | Mails Close.

5.2 3s | . .
murks the applause brought Gen. Dustin | Boste”- C50 ae. Be ay
tothe front, aud that gentleman spoke 12.15 P.M “ 12.25 P.M
briefly, after which the president an-| “ 3.40 - so o
nounced his desire to shake each member}. ¥ sontn °” N.Y¥.,South
of his former command by the hand.|~ and West, 7.20 a.m. _and West, 7.15 A.M.
After the adjournment the veterans | N. Y., South ny ar Lo as ities
mounted the stage one by one aud grasped oto 00 rae Cape Cod, . 745 A.M
the president’s hand. Quincy Point, 8.30 a.m. ee ONS Be

The president was then driven to the “ 4.15 PM. | Quincy Point, 8.30 A.M
hotel, where he retired toa private room Houghs Neck, a rand Houghs Neck, 3 re
until 6 p. m. South Shore, 6.30 “ | “ * 5.15 P.M

Last evening the president attended a |; South Shore, 7.45 a.m
banquet given by the Phi Delta Theta |

Deliveries. |

society at College hall, and latera banquet
given by the First brigade at the First
Christian church.

Collections.

From Boxes at 5.45,
8.00 A. M. (Business Sec-
tion 12.45) and 4.15 P.M.

W. W. ADSMS, Postmaster.

At 7.30 A. M. (12.30 P |
a. Business Delivery.) |
and 4 P. M.

MINISTER CRISPI’S WARNING.

Facts for Consideration Presented to His |
Fellow Countrymen,

Rome, Oct. 9.—Prime Minister Crispi,
speaking et a banquet in his honor at
Florence, said that seductive influences
were at work to mislead the people by de-
manding the restoration of unredeemed
territory under the ensign of patriotism.
The adoption of irridentism would set the
whole of Europe against Italy. Shecould
not seek to implore her rule upon Malta,nor
insist that Switzerland recognize the prin-
ciples of herabsolute right of nationality.
The Austro-German alliance proved that
this right must be interpreted with mod-
eration. Irridentism, which might bring
war in its train, was really directed
against the triple alliance. The agitators
did not see the advances which France
was making toward Austria or that the
agitation favored the Vatican’s plans for
a restoration of temporal power, The
time had arrived to speak frankly, to the
end that all patriots might openly fight
against the agitators and shield the nation
from the danger which menaced it.

BIG SCARE FOR NOTHING.

Quincy Gity Grain Store,

Best GRADES OF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW

Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowkers — Fertilizer.

Superior to all others

Henry Marshall, Supposed to Have Been
Murdered, Heard From.

Nasuua, N. H., Oct. 9.—The Marshall |
mystery iscleared up, and Marshall is |
alive. Eddie Marshall of Hudson has re-
ceived a letter from his missing brother
that wes mailed to Hudson, The missing |
mau is in New York. |

Davis, who is confined in the station
house, on being informed of the fact that E d Wa rd R ussell
Marshall had been heard from, said, “Is ?
that so?” ‘Is that a fact?” He takes mat-
ters very coolly. It is probable that he
wil be release! Friday unless Marshall
should appearand prefer charges against PROPRIETOR.
This document was mailed in
Lowell, Oct. 2, was received in Hudson
the following day and remained there un-
til yesterday morning, during ail the ex-
citement over the disappearance of the
writer.

"24 Washington St, cor. Coddington

Branch store at South Quincy. near Rail
road Station.

tH Telephone Connections.
Avril &

Money for Diverting Emigration.

Orrawa, Oct. 9.—The Dominion gov-
ernment has decided to expend $250,000 in
promoting emigration from Europe.
Messrs. D. Bodenherm of Hamburg and
Messrs. A. Falck of New York are here
to-day. It is understood that they have
submitted vo the Canadian authorities a
scheme for diverting the German tide of
emigration to the Dominion.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Latest Quotations of the New York and
Hoston Stock Markets—Oct. 8.

It was a blue day indeed in the Wall street
market. blue for ail interested In the mainten-
ance or the market values of railway properties.
Prices had another severe set-back. A narrow
market, with weak prices, was the Boston record.
Of course Atchison was prominent, and the
traders added their aid to Wali street bears and
helped on Is the depression.

fhe New York Market.
Atchison........... 33% N
Central Pacific..... ....
Chi & Northwest ..1054%4
Del Luck & West..}42
Del & Hudson. .... I4g
Illinois Central.... 9%

1—3m

OLD PAPERS

—FOR SALE—

10 cts. a Hundred,

Atthe LIFDGER OFFICE.

Lake Shore........ 105%
Missouri Pacific... 673,
N. J. Central...... lidtg
N. Y. Central...... 103

Northern Pacific... 27%
The Boston Market.
%

Fitchburg pref...

Aspinwall Land...
"s Bay Land Flin, & Pere Mar..
Mainv Cen

“1
Atlantic $ Pactic.. 5% aie
oe Epa --169
ron £ Ma ne...2064% Union Pacific..
Boston & Prov... 555 wo
Chicaro.B& Q ... O03, American Bell Tel. 2:2
Central Mass...... lets New Engiang [el.. ....
do pref ...... eS ae eae
ee ene Feat i Mexizan fel..... .. 1
The Prodace Market.
New Yore. Oct. &—FLOUR—Strong: cf
mills $5 0) to 5 25; city mills patents $5 S108 1s;
—— eet owt arate. $363 to 410: do
: fancy. $4.15 t0 550: do patents $475 to . spe
575; Minnesota ciear ) 3; * 4 Powde
5 Mimaes $15) 8.9; do strains | = Sheridon’s Condition r.

WHEAT— i> Ni < . : . | Nothing on earth will make hens lay like ft. Hich
ter; NoS od ipo len nn | Seacrtint yc chine game 2 runt ay
~ > vi te vi 2 .
CORN—Quiet; No x 57lgc elevator. | dise: “ite weight in gold to Resp

ases; worth its weight in gold to keep t ou
OATS—Firmer; No 3, 43c; No 2, 444% to 44%e; | Dealthy. Testimonials Sent Free. Sold every whore
mixed western 4] to 404 gc.

or sent by mail for 3 cents in stamps. 2j-1b. caus, Ly
; 2 nail, @L%._-Stx cans, prepatd.
€ COFFEE—Kio firm; fair cargoes 2%e. ¥'S JOHNSON & CO. 2f Custom Hous St, Boston

Cashmere and Silk

same. Just buy one and try it.

from New England, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland there
are now received, even on busy days,
barely 6,000, and sometimes only 1,000
packages. But California, according to

her fruit merchants here, has leaped into!

the breach like a constitutional Curtius,
and promises to send here this year 500
car loads of fruit, each containing 20,000

pounds of the delicious products of rich |

soil and plentiful, dew mellowing sun-
light. :

All of this fruit comes herein refriger-
ating cars, and reaches the market here
in admirable condition, all ready to be
eaten.—New York Herald.

Severe on the Militia.

One of the regular officers who was at
the Mt. Gretna encampment says the fol-
lowing in regard to that camp: ‘I can-
not refrain from saying that it looks as
if the state of Pennsylvania paid $165,-
000 for an inspection and two reviews.
Beyond that nothing was attempted
which conld not have been better exe-
cuted at the armories at home. The
militiamen have the idea thatif they
get a few of the movements down fine

which are spread out before them in|
Upton’s tactics they are in condition to}

conquer the world and haven't anything
more to learn. Why, they leave off just
where real warfare begins. Such a

thing as modern battle tactics is St with Riva, and, further, that the two gen-

known tothem. It is in the ability to
rightly handle just such bodies of men as
that division of 9,000 militiamen which
encamped at Mt. Gretna that officers in

the militia are lacking. That's the sort!

of work that will count.in a war now,
and that’s the very thing that is never
attempted.”—Army and Navy Journal.

and courage are displayed by the aver-
age settler in a new country. Up in
Dickey and McIntosh counties, in North
Dakota, the crops have failed for several
seasons from various. causes, and the
hardy Russians and sturdy Germaus
who have been holding down claims in
these localities have had pretty tough
times. This year the hot winds have
again cooked the crops, so that there is
nothing left to harvest, and the poor
foreigners have been forced to leave their
farms and look for work in northern
Wisconsin in order to save their fami-
lies from starving during the coming
winter. “But they are not discour-
aged,” naively remarks a North Dakota}
paper, “‘and will cling to their claims,
feeling confident that there is a good

time yet in store for them.”—Chicago
Herald.

An Unusual Phenomenon.

An unusual phenomenon was wit-
nessed at Neville island Thursday.
During the heavy thunder storm a shock
of green corn in a lot a few feet from
Squire Shanks’ residence was struck by
lightning, and taking fire. instantly
burned until it was entirely consumed,
the flames rising several feet above the
top of the corn. The corn was not only
wet by the shower, but was entirely
green, having been cut but a few hours.

People who witnessed the sight were
reminded of the story of Elijah’s com-
petitive test of the products of Baal, the
fire coming down from the sky and con-
suming a pile fully as wet as was the
sacrificial altar. Several people in the
Vicinity were somewhat stunned, but
not seriously injured.—Pittsburg Dis.
patch.

Mechanical Use of His Teeth.

One of the attractions at the Kazan in-
dustrial exhibition is the curious work-
manship of a peasant from Little Russia
named Nitikin, who works exclusively
with his teeth, and makes little car-
riages and other small articles in capital
shape. The young man, aged 25, was
born without arms or legs, but he can
move very rapidly to right and left, and
employs his jaws as a saw and a graving
too}.—Jou rnal of Rouen.

M. de Brazza, the French African ex-
plorer, has achieved great success among
the negroes of the Gaboon region by or-
ganizing among them fairs of the Euro-
pean, and especially the Gallic, kind.
During the fete of the Fourteenth of
July The London Telegraph's Paris cor-
respondent says the blackamoors and
their dusky wives or sweethearts danced
to the music of a hurdy-gurdy and pat-
ronized eagerly the merry-go-rounds,
Shooting —— Were also erected, the
ne usin ir s i
le ~ cage @ their spears instead of

Mr. W. H, Ames, son of ex-Gov.
Ames, of Massachusetts, is coke be
married to Miss Daisy Hodges. It is
said that the ex-governor has always
made his son live at North Easton, and
work as hard there as one of the factory
hands. Young Ames has been obliged

to turn at his t >
if he ale post by 7 o'clock, even

after midnight.
has traveled down in a freight train, and

arrived in time to i
pa epg change his clothes and

off, the

men would.
the stop valve cep erat till he found

slowed the engine.

[§ FAVA RECALLED?

—__

Runors of a Conspiracy Againg
Italy Revived.

\-]
CLIPPING ATTORNEYS’ Wings

Fature Fees of Those Practicing in Wayy.
ington May Be Made Precarious—Mor,
About the Comte de Paris.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The fact th at
Baron Fava, who has been the minister
from Italy to the United States fo; the
past decade, is about to leave Washingtoy
on an extended leave of absence is looked
upon here as proof positive that the State-
ment, printed some time ayo, to the effect
that Fava has been recalled is
founded.

Last spring there was a very unpleasant
sensation published in the papers of Rome
and Florence and other Italian ,
which set forth with « great deal of cir.
cumstantial detail that Baron Fava. tp.
gether with Mr. Riva, the Ltalian consy}.
veneral in New York, and Senor Seslith-
Dodo has been engayed in a conspiracy to
defraud the Italian government on a to-
bacco contract which had been perfected
by Fava and Riva for the Italian govern.
ment.

The government has a monopoly of the
tobacco trade in Italy, and buysa large
quantity of the weed in the United
Srates. It is claimed that King Humbert’s
representative purchased the supply
needed of Kentucky tobucco at the rate of
72 francs per quintal, and that they
charge! up to the government {115 francs
per quintal. The accounts were suid to
have been passed by the minister of
finance, who was subsequently removed
_ from office.

Riva went home on a leave of absence.
and he has not yet returned, although he
has been gone nearly six months. Now
Fava is packing up his trunks to get out
of town, aud it is asserted that his succes-
| sor has already been appointed.

Among the other charges brought
| against Fava at the time was one to the
| e‘Tect that he had been engaged in selling
Italian decorations for cash in connection

Well

tlemen were interested in the padrone sys-
tem, which has been flourishing to such
an extent, and which the Italian govern-
ment is trying to break up in New York

Whether or not the charges are trueit
is difficult to ascertain at this time, but
every one who knows anything of the mat-

| will not return to the United States as the

BRS St 2 5 EE AS | accredited representative of the King of
Not Discouraged Yet.
It is wonderful how much pertinacity |

Italy.
THEIR WINGS CLIPPED.

Treasury Department Decision of Much
Interest to Attorneys.

W&ASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—A decision is be-
ing put into shape at the treasury depart-
ment which will be of considerable interest
to attorneys having practice there, and
may make their future fees precarious. It
is proposed to entirely ignore assignments
and powers of attorney in paying claims
which have been passed upon by the depart-
men. Section 3477 of the revised statutes
already forbids assignments and powers of
attorney unless they recite the warrant
for payment. Theeffect of this is tore
quire aspecific power of attorney for the
collection of the warrant after it is made
out, and no general power of attorney is
su Sicient.

The new proposition isto go beyond this,
aud refuse to recognize powers of attor-
ney atall. If aclaimant is not here in
person, he can have his warrant or draft
mailea to him, can pocket the whole and
leave the attorney to whistle for his fees.
The attorney is able, under the existing
practice, when he collects the mouey due
the claimant, to deduct the amount of his
fee according to previous agreement, and
no attorney can afford to be guilty of any
crookedness, because it would lead to his
disbarment.

Th + new system, which is said to have
bees: adopted upon the suggestion « f First
Comptroller Matthews, requires 4 posi
tive act on the part of the claimant
discharge an obligation which he i
aptto neglect. There are probav
names of the most eminent firms
leading cities of the Union upon t
of attorneys practising before the
troliers of the treasury, and this
cision will make their practice of ad
ful character.

FOREIGN DIPLOMATS DISTURBED

Over the Cordiality of the President

Toward the Comte de Paris.

Paris to the effect that he will f
receive him at the executive 0
upon his return next week, is creauiog
much conflicting comment among we
personnel of the diplomatic c Iti
intiiuated from the French |
they regard this official recogn i
exceedingly bad taste, as the count
more or less complicated, with his roya.'
surroundings, with Gen. Boula:
his adherents in the conspiracy ) over
throw the existing republic in order &
supplant it with a mg 5 :

At the Russian legation Shere has als
been mach comment in the same ‘
tien. The other legations, wh
sympathy with German aud Enzi
lomatic movements in European | :
look upon the action of the execulive &
calculated to have more or less inf
in favor of their attitude toward }
It is hinted by those unfriend!
count that his visit is not sole);
seutimental line of revisiting the batt«
fieiis of the Virginia peninsula, U
which he, his brother, the Duke o!
tres, and his uncle, Prince de Jo
figured quite conspicuously, but bas
more or less political significance.

The absence of Secretary Bl:
chief member of the caldnet, in ¢
ities already shown, and the ad :
iat that the count has not as yet ca
on or left his card at the department °
State, is another fruitful source of cour
ment in official and diplomatic circles.

jence

Fxtra Session Gossip. :
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The story thet
the president will reconvene congress '"
madiately after the November election ©
been revived. The statement is based
representations of several Republic
ators who have been trying to bri
about. When Senator Hoar prese®
Tequest signed by forty-three of
leagues the subject was fully disc
‘the president was very much <¢

against sucha step, stating that not!!">
could be gained in expediting the 'e='""*
tion In view, which was the passace 0
election bill by bringing cougre=s tv -«"!
at so short a
sion.

before the regular 5

ter is positive in the assertion that Fava .

‘tr.

Today's

Important and
and We

WHICH HAPPE

In Quincy and
Fields—Births
dents—Incorpo
cities and No
Foreign Matters.

190¢—Brigade musts
1810—Moses Black
1950—Schoolhouse
Squantum stree

ixote;” died 16
1 aan of Gabriel
anatomical discove

The writer of the
spondent of The C
evidently wanted
the fish story season
watermill, and in
structions found
bedded in the streay
been submerged for
The log had to be cu
it, and much to our 4
hollow, although it
ance of being solid.
while examining the
hollow, and thought
moving. He began
soon had the log cut
Imagine our amaze
covered a live catfis
so completely wedge
to be unable to move
mouth and wiggle its
very lively and appa
ment of excellent hea
is how did the fish g
the only means of ing
could discover was a
not more than two in
We surmised that he
the little opening whe
minnow, and grown g
confinement.

Suicide of Portug

A German contem
ische Zeitung, draw
number of suicides
taken place among Po
Last June the aged p
co, the best liked no
country, shot himself.
and had a numerous
lately suffered from
eyes. Shortly before }
written a novel in
death was praised as t]
close to an active life.
celebrated like that of
France.

Afew weeks later ¢
de Braga took his own
ing many realistic nove
hero always committed
28d of July a school di
tary of the municip
Professor Arthur Mattd
his lifein a hotel in
volver. In a letter to
clared that the earthly
homore room for the
his mind. On the 25t
month Professor Fred¢
Oom, director of the R

ry at Ajada, also shot hi
only 45.

The Girls Stood ¥
Robert Smythe, the
Placed in the St. Andre
assault on M Ca
S0nquin hotel, had his
and Was sentenced top
he! Costs, $4.75—in all
soned forty days.
ers in the aan —- B71
raised the amount, and i
1p the jail and paid it ov4
‘ Us securing Smythe’s
cok Smythe up in their
ried him from the jail to
Save him three hearty che
‘scorted him to the railw-
before he stepped on boa
‘mbraced and kissed by sd
mp and as the

they saluted their
Cdeers, just the same as
—Bangor Commercial.

War Against’ Doctors

Of ee pan have a st.
showing their gratitud¢
th, men who are risking {
® Present cholera crisis.
® Physician has been killed
Pi: m the back. At Mog
harcr, bad his head split
anotiet Mielded by a wor
eet i district near Lerd
mete PR and killed by
out aco doctor can move
escort, an4

The, bea: are of dail
assigned is that

Ste bosed to precautionary
8€ people. the Spaniar

Pp °~ Old subscribers to who
—e forms a part of th
idee both the Parrio

ER for $6 per year in ad

TA REC ALLED . s Anniversaries, THE POWDER MILLS DISASTER

a Conspiracy Against
Italy Revived.

- and Minor Events of Local

anc World Wide Interest
ATTORNEYS’ Wings ia.

of These Practicing in Wash.
Be Made Precarions—%or,
Comte de Paris.

&—The fact tha:
been the minicie,
ho aoe Waeshinei, Norfolk County Towns— |
ieave of absence is }
positive that the Slate
2 Tlime ago. to the effec:

here Was & Verr unpleasan;

pepers of Rom.
Iz liar eit

=aced IM & conspiracr ¢;
linn gorerument on «£ to

bp repulsed at Savan-

aut, fell with hh

ILSTSSs? BNC €frTess We

sinall round hole,

Warrant after i i

_wize powers of attor

astello Bran-

bia eer

PT Sa, ae

u bearing the result
a bodr went

the addion™
hu nat as yee

rhom the Quincy

PaTmor and DaitT]
PAT Year in advance.

Bemeiess Families Looking After Their

Furniture—Big Crowé of Visitors —
What a Workman Saw.

of the thirty or forty houses comprising
the village cf “Upper Banks,” but little

First and Only

+ Se Socenrercaesassrcueneocemen, Wits = oe SS -

Grand Excursion

except their stone walls nas escaped. Not |

| one of them was left habitable, and their |

inmates have been busy getting their

visib} | furniture out of the way. A member of |
rner of Hancock and }

the firm said it was impossible as yet to
foes

| give any figures of the property loss. A
| cordon of guards was posted and rigid
orders issned to exclnde from the powder
yards all butemployes. Thousands have
gone out from this city to view the wreck,
and extra precautions were imperatively
required to avoid further danger, as con-
siderable powder was lying about in kegs,
| CAnISters and even loose.

One of the strange features of the dis-
aster is that a mill which escaped destruc
tion had the powder contained therein
blown ontover the adjacent ground by
the concussion without igniting. Another
strange sight, vouched forby one of the
workmen, was the explosion of a keg of
powder by contact on the surface of the
water of the reservoir near by. He claims
to have seen the kez firing throngh the
air, striking the water with great force

and simultaneously exploding in a sheet |

offiame. <A stone weighing 209 pounds
was thrown 300 yards from one of the
ruined milis

WORCESTER’S

BIG DAY.

Luying of the Corner-Stone of the Odé
Fellows’ Home.

Worcester, Oct. 8—The corner-stone
the Odd Feliows’ home wes laid with
posing ceremonies. The city was profusely
decorated

After the procession bad been dismissed

| the board of trustees and the grand off-
cers of both branches of the order and
others proceeded in carriages to the site of

| the new home at Barbour’s crossing. Ihe

| ceremony of laying the corner-stone, or-
iginelly set for 2p. m., was delayed until
So'clock. W.E. Ford introduced Grand
Patriarch Charies BK. Dunkerton, who in
turn, according to the ritual, introduced
Graai Master Henry Denver. The fall
ritual was carried out with the aid oi
Grend Chaplain William Parkman, Grand
Secretary Charles D. Cole and other grand
officers. Thestone was placed in position
at 5:30,Grand Master Denver spreading
the cement. A double male guartett
Saag the responses of the rituzl. At the
couclusion of the ceremony B. P. Shilla
ber's (Mrs. Partington) hymn, written for
the occasion, wassung. The weather was
s0 inclement that the attendance at the
exercises was small.

SHOT BY A ROBBER.

im-

A Dover Furniture Desier Kecelves Four

Ballets in His Bods.

Dover, N. E., Oct. 9—An atrocious
shooting affair occurred bere. A fellow
commonly called “Legs” Holland went tc
the secund-hand furniture rooms of Edwin
F_ Carr on Thir rest, and said thet he
had some second-hand goods which he
wanted tosell, and asked Mr. Carr to gc
with bim to his place and see the goods.

Mr. Carr went with bim, and on reach-

ing the end of Park street Holland ordered
Carr to deliver his money. He refused
and Holland drew a pistol and fired
four sh which Look effect iz

Carr's peck, face, hip and leg. Neighbor:
then came to the rescue, and Holland raz
toward South Berwick. Mr. Carr is quite
comfortable, but suffering from nervons
prostration
Political Jottings.
Bostox, Oct. 29—Hon. John W. Candie:

was ren sated for congress by the Re
puolica: hi Niath district, am
George Fred Wiliiaw- wa- miuated by
the Democrats naries R. Codmurt
isthe Democraiic Domine 3 the First
Cistrici

y = 7 bD

LOWELL, Musa., Oct. §-—Speaker ee

Cougressman Lodge: and ex-Csngressma

Allen spoke last evenimg at a big Repubii-

can rally here.
W AasSHINGTOS,

Oct. &2—The Post say:

that Chuirman Habn of the Ohio Republi |

cau state central committee hada talk
with Secretary Blaine and secured «
yar}

promise from him to deliver two speeche:
in Ohio during the present campaign. Ont
of these will probably be made in Mepre
seutative McKinley's district.

ld Scores Forgotten
VOX VILLE Oct. &—The granc
parade of Federal and Confederate veter
BDS Was 40 immense affair and was par
ticipatedin by about equal numbers of
the bloe and ~he gray. ‘The line of march
was through the chief streets and then oul
through the western part of the city tc

7
senun.,

KEK:

Fort Sanders, the old battle ground,where |

addressess were delivered by J. W. Cald
well. Chaveellor Gibson, Col. W. A. Hen
derich and Gen. Longstreet.

Will This End ii?
HagEtrorp, Oct. #—Governor Bulkeley
has appointed Louis N. Mausuy to be sec-

oud leutenant of company 1, First regi-|

ment (City Guards) to succeed Lieut. New
ton, who was discharged at the time oi
| the polo troubles, and has been twice re
| elected by the compauy, the election in
each case being disapproved.

Census Returns.
W asurncrox, Oct. @—The census office
agnpounces these populations of states:

Nebraska, 1,056,792; increase, 607,431; per |

cent. 135.17.

New Jersey, 1,441,017; increase, 309,901

| per cont. 27.40.

Fast Traveling-

Ix Oct. 9—Passengers by the
White Star line steamer Majestic, which
arrived at Liverpool yesterday, were en-
abled to catch the 11 o'clock express, auc
ao reached London inside of a week from
| New York
THE WEATHER

INDICATIONS.

Wasnrscton, Uct. @—Forecast to
| Vermoxut: Slightly warmer, fair weather

” | winds shifting to southerly.

| For Massachusetts, Rhode Islund enc
| Connecticut: Fair weather, stationary
ture, except in the vicinity of
Boston, slightly warmer, varishle winds.
For Maine avd New Hawpsbire: Fas
weather; varioble winds; slightly warmaes

as

FORT PAYNE, - - ALABAMA,

} —_— FoR ——

Ten Days of Pleasure, Profit an
Sightseeing |

LEAVING BOSTON

Saturday Oct. 18, 1890.

—_——p——__

The Excursion to Alabama is over a New and
Attractive Route, by the way of Poughkeepsie Bridge,
Philacelphia. Washington, and thence by the beauti-
fui and historic Shenandoah Valley, stopping on their
return t ip at Washington for a day.

—_ —__—

Pullman Cars.

Best of Care and “Service!

THERE WILL BE A

GRAND PUBLIC SALE

Oct. 21, 22 and 23, 1890,

The First ever held by the Coal and Iron Company at
Fort Payne, Alabama.

If interested, go and see the Wonderful Progress
made inthis City. If seeking Pleasure, no better trip
can be found and beenjoyed,. If an investor, go and
investizate the “Electric City.” and its many In-
dustries. All who have heretofore invested have

made money, and a better chance exists today than|

ever before.

Only $70.00 for Entire Trip,

Including Transportation, Pullman Sleeping Cars,

to the Company’s Famous Excursions.
Return Ticket good for 30 Days.

——— ——__——

GO AND SEE

The New Furnace

AND OTHER PLANTS IN OPERATION, INCLUDING THE
ROLLING MIL,

Hardware Plant, &c., &c.

| FOR FULLTINFORMATION, APPLY BY LETTER TO
HON. HENRY B. PIERCE, Vice Pres.,

Or €. 0. GODFREY, Gen. Manager, 15 State St, Boston.

;

it will be wise to register your Name as early as
possible, as a large number are expected to accom-
pany the Excursion.

A better Ten Days’ Trip cannot be found.
| BOSTON, Oct. 6. uw

Se ers SATS

}9.15, 930 a.m;
| 10.00 BP. m.

Meals, Excursions. and a!] other Pleasures incidental

| 11.02 a.m; 2 j
4.18, 4.22, 4.42, 5.53, 5.40, 6.15, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55

PHOTOGRAPHS

FOR $3.00
Bussell’s Studio,
ADAMS BUILDING,

Hancock Street,

|
|

June 3.

Quincy and Boston Street Railway.

(ELECTRIC.)

Commencing Monday, Se 22.
|} &S890, the Electric cars of gyn
pany will make trips as follows:

(Subject to change

without notice).

8.10, 9.00, 9.45, 10.25, 11.25 a. m.; 12.27, 1.40.

220, 3.35, 4.20, 5.27, 6.31, 7.22, 8.30, 9.32.
10.26 P. a. ‘i a "
West Quincy for Quincy. — 6.40,

45, B35, 9.25, 10.05. 11.00 a.m. 12.00 M.,
00, 2 00, 3.00, 4:00, 5.09, &.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00,
0.00, 10.45 P. a.
Quincy (City Hall) for Neponset.—
| 6.10, 7.00, 6.05, 9.00, 9.45, 10.25, 11.23 a.» :
=.20, 1.20, 2.20, 3.20, 4.20, 5.17, 5.55, 6.40,
7.20, 8.10, 9.00, 10.00, 711.00 Pr. 2.

Neponset for Quincy.—6.40, 7.30, 8.25,
| 9.25, 10 05, 10.50, 11 50 a. mw. 12.45, 1.50, 2.50,
| 5.50, 4.50, 5.35, 6.20, 7.00, 7.45, 8.35, 4.30,
10.20
}_ Quincy for Quincy Point —é25, 6.55
| 7.2, 8.05, 8.25, 9.30, 10.23, 11.23 a. we: 12.15
| 1.40, 2.20, 2.55, 3.35, 4.41, 5.97,
5.40, 9.33, 10.96 YP. a.
_ Quincy Point for Quincy.—é.40, 7.10,
1.00, 8.20, 8.50, 9.45, 10.40, 11.45, a we
| 12.45, 2.00, 2.40, 3.15, 4.05, 5.00, 5.40, 6.15, 7.15,
7.55, 6.45, 9.45, 10.38 p.m.

*To Car house ony.
SUNDAY.

Quincy for Quincy Point.—s.20, 6.55
9.33, 10.30 a. m.; 12.00 m.; 1.10, 2.00, 3.00,

5.56, 6.22, 7.42,

Quincy Point for Quincy.—8.35, 9.15,
10.15, 11.00 a. wt. ; 12-15, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30.
5.10, 5.40, 6.40, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.45 P. a.

West Quincy for Neponset.—7.50
8.30, 9.30, 10.20, 11.00, 11.50 a, m.:
1.20, 1.55, 2.40, 3.15, 3.45, 4.20, 4.55, 5.40, 6.15
| 6.50, 7.25, 7.55, 8.40, 9.15, 10.05, +10.48 P. mw.
Quincy (City Hall) for Neponset.-

} 7.30, 8.10, 9.00, 9.47, 10.57, 11.17 a.m; 12.07
7, 5 oi, 2.12, 2.57, 3.22, 4.02, 4.37.

5.12, 5.57, 6.22, 7.07, 7.42, 6.12,
10.07, 10.30, 410.22, 11.05 P. um.
Neponset for Quincy ani Wesi

6.57,

9.22,

| Quincy.—7.50, &.°0, 9.30, 10.20 0, 11.50
A. M.; 12.30, 1.20, 1.0K 25, 4.00
4.35, 5.20, 5.55, 6.30, 7.06, 9.30
10.05, 10.25, +10.48 YP. m.

Quincy for West Quincy.—7.5), 4.1:
9.00, 9.48, 10.37, 11.17 a.m; 12.07, 12.47, 1.27.

2.12, 2.08, 4.12, 3.45, 4.17, 4.52, 5.37, 6.12, 6.47
22, 7.55, 8.37, 9.12, 9.47, 10.30 Pv. m.

| *To Quincy only.

*To Car house only.

At Neponset close connection is made with
West End Street Cars to and from Boston.

At Quincy Centre close connection is made
| With Electric Cars to and from Quincy Point.

Cars are due at Beale street, Wollaston,
ten minutes after leaving Neponset and
seven minutes after leaving Quincy.

JOHN A. DUGGAN, Superintendent

|
|
}

| Old Colony.

Qn and after Sept 8,

Trains Leave

UINCY FOR BOSTON.—4.35, 6.1,
7.24, 7.51, 7.37. 7.82, 8.12, 8.34, 8.40. 9.1K,

1890.

| 2

r S, 10.57 a.m; 12.05, 1.02. 1 4, 122
2.5), 4.00, 42.07, 4.4K, 4.58, 4.40. 6.2%,
7.05, 7.10, 4.16, 9.06, 10.29, 10.733 p.m. SUA.

DAY—2.21. 9.5] a. m.;
6.14. 9.45, 9.16, 11.0) 2. wm.

RETURBN.—i.45, 645, 7.35, 8.10, 6.5
9.40, 10.05, 11-02 a.m. ; 12G0 m- 12.02, 1.15

L.55, 2.90, 2.25, 3.12, 3.52, 4.18, 4 42, 5.10, 5.33,

6.07, 6.12, 6.25, 7.10, 7.55, 8.15, 9.10, 10.00,
}11.0), 1115 vp. xu. SUNDAY—8.15, 6.30,
12.45, 5.00, 5.45, 7.05,

WOLLASTON HEIGHTS FOR BOS- |

TON.—+4.36, 6.14, 6.59, 7.28, 7.41, 8.15, 8.46
9.21, 10.02, 11.00 a. m.; 12.08, 1.05, 1.45, 2.55
4.10, 4.58, 5.43, 6.23, 7.14, 8.13, 9.09, 10.37 p.m
SUNDAY.—9.34 a m; 149, 6.19, 920.
1. P. mx.

RETURN.—i.45, 7.35, 8.00, &.35,
1142 a.m; 12.02, 1.15, 1.55, 2.35, 3.12, 4.14,
4.42, 5.33, 6.12, 6.2,
11.0, 11.15 vw. SUNDAY.—4.30 «2
12.45, 5.00, 7.05, 10.00 P. m.

| ATLANTIC FOR BOSTON.-+.38,6.19 |

7.02, 7.16, 7.44, 805, 9-24, 10.04, 11.15 a.m,
12.11, 1.25, 1.56, 2.56, 4.15, 5.48. 6.31. 7.22. 7.17
8.14,9.12 1040 Pe.m. SUNDAY.-° Ta =
| 1.52, 6.22, 9.23, 11.07 vr. ms.
RETUEN.—46.3, 6.45, 7.35, ».0w. -
12.02, 12.30, 1.15, 1.55, 22
9.10, 10.00, 11.00, 11.15 >. a SUNDAY.—
6.30 a. m.; 12.45, 5.00, 7.05, 10.00 P. m.

UINCY ADAMS FOR BOSTON. ,
, 6.07, 6.51, 7.20, 7.34, 8.08, 9.15, 9.56, 10-54, |

a. M.; 12.02, 1.38, 2.46, 4.05, 5.47, 6.16, 7.07,
807, 908, 1030 ry. = SUNDAY.-—9.27
a.m.; 1.42, 6.11, 9.12, 1057 P.m.
RETURBN.—4.45, 7-35, 9.40, 11. am.
1202, 115, 155, 312, 4136, 422, 5.3%,

6.12, 7.10, 7.55, 9.10, 10.00, 11.00, 11.15
r=. SUNDAY.—3.30 a.m; 12.45, 5.0
7G, 10.00 P. x.

WEST QUINCY FOR BOSTON.-

6.08, 7.05, 7.54, 9.11, 11.04 a2 m.; 146, 245 |

5.27, 6.20, 10.07 P. mu.
RETUEBN.—<£.35, 8.17, 93% 4 mu;

2.25, 4.22, 5.33, 6.25, 7.55, 11.10 &. m
EAST MILTON FOR BOSTON.

12,

6.12, 7.08, 7.58, 9.15, 11.08 2. me; 150, 455,

5.31, 6.24, 10.11 FP. u.

RETUEN—£.%, 8.17, 9.40 a. m.; 12.30 |i

2.25, 4.22, 5.33, 6.25 7.55, 11.10 e. u.

ATLANTIC FOR EAST MILTOS |
AND WEST QUINC ¥.—6.48, 6.35, 10% i

a.m; 12.50, 2.40, 4.42, 5.50, 6.42, 6.14 Fw

| Quincy for West Quincy.—6.10, 7.15.
J
|
|

4.00, 4.50, 5.25, 6.03, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.30 P. x. i

12.0, |

1.44, 5.53, 6.01, 6.25. |

9.20, |

7.10, 7-55, 9.10, 10.08, |

Good night!
| Gay silence guards from slip,
In whose strong, tender arms the earth rol
drowsily,
Breathe I to thee,

Good night!
—Jack Bennett in Journalist

One Source of Eailway Accidents.

A railway accident happened recently
lwhich might have been prevented if a
| conductor had applied the power brake,
which was at his command, instead of
putting on the hand brake. Conductors
have got so into the habit of thinking
that they must pull the bell rope when
it is necessary to make an emergency
stop that they are likely to forget that
the immense power of the air brake can
| be applied from the car as well as from
the engine. Even with a pneumatic or
electric connection with the engine,
| which is so much surer and quicker than
a bell rope, there is a theoretical advan-
tage in applying the brake direct from
the passenger car, for there is only one
operation to be performed instead of
two, as when the engineer has to act
after being signaled by the conductor.

Where the conductor's valve is made
accessible from any point in the car by
means of a cord running the whole
length this advantage is certainly appre-
ciable in every case. As the necessity

of making an emergency stop comes up |

very frequently in the experience of a
conductor or brakeman there would

seem to be no certain way of changing |

their mental habits in this respect ex-
cept by putting them through a course
of training, on the same principle that
shopmen are trained to respond to an
| alarm of fire.—Railroad Gazette.

Diplomacy of Waiters.

My waiter knows as much English as
I do German, and so we get on beauti-
fully. On one of the hot days when he
came for my order I wearily said, “I
will stick to beef.”
vas dot?
terbef,” said this steady and stolid son
of Germany.
“befsteak,” but “stickterbef” was too
tmouch for him. A negro waiter will
never acknowledge that he does not
know the thing you ask for. nor that
they do not keep the article, but he will
always lie out of it some way.

Some years ago the learned Dr. Thomp-

son and I went into an eating house |

| where there were negro waiters, and I
gave my order, whereupon the doctor
ejaculated, “Duplicate for me,” and con-
tinued his talk.

“What is dat you say. sar?” asked the
maz of color.

“Duplicate for me,” said the doctor
impatiently.

| Wednesday is our regular day for dupli-
cate, sar,” said this man and brother.
The doctor laughed until I was
ashamed of him.—Portland Argus.

The Grounds at Chautaogua.

Chautangua is a village of tents and
houses, Swiss chalets and board shan-
ties, “‘halls,” a hotel and an amphithea-
tre which is a strange looking place when
empty and a remarkable spectacle when
filled It is on a side hill, which has
been excavated to form a hollow, which
is ined with closely set tiers of benches,
separated by paths which converge and

slope down to the platform below the |

organ loft. The sides are open. The
roof, which rises toward the center, is a
perfect sounding board. The amphithea-
tre will seat about seven thousand per-
sons. Its acousticsareadmirable. When
there is any entertainment in prospect

people gothere hours before the time |

appointed in order to secure seats. Men
take books and papers and women read

| Or work to while away the time of wait-
ing. Those who arrive late form part

| of the crowd, sometimes eight or ten
deep, standing »round outside under the
projecting roof. which forms a shelter.—
Chautangua Letter.

Danger in Diphtheria.

diphtheria does not come, like influenza
| for instance, in the air, but that every
case is from a previous case, and that
thorough isolation and disinfection
Would in time stamp out the disease as
| completely as a noxious weed would be
killed out by the destruction of all its
seed.

| Im its early stage diphtheria is not
readily distinguished from an ordinary

| kept in mind, also, that children with
sore throuts and nasal catarrh are pe
culiarly i i

“Stickterbef; vot |
We don’t haf some dose stick- |

He knew “rosbef” and |

“We have no duplicate today, sar. |

The public needs to understand more |
fully than as yet it seems to do that |

SUMMERING THE PETS.

HOW THEY ARE LQDGED, BOARDED
AND CARED FOR.

Families Relieved of Embarrassing In-
cum brances—Some Things Worth Know-
ing About Dogs and Other Animals.
An Interview with a Specialist.

| In the summer season, when so many
; families shut up their city residences
and go to the seaside or coumtry, the
disposition to be made of the family pet,
| be it dog, cat or bird, is often a most
| embarrassing question. [t is often a
ntisunce to take it along. Humanity de
usuds that if left behind it must be
properly cared for The numerous fanci-
ers, dealers and doctors of domestic pets
in this city fully appreciate this situs-
tion of affairs, and in summer notify the
| public by signs on their establishments
| that with them cen be found “summer
| hoard for domestic pets.~
A LARGE BUSINESS.
| “The business is quite an extensive
| one,” said a keeper of one of these ~-pet
| hotels,” “yet it is not as great as we
would like ittobe. i think that the
keeping of a house cat or dog is getting
less and less popular with people in or-
@inary circumstances. The wealthy
people keep them because they have the
room and servants to look after them.
The wealthy though, generally own
| their country or beach places and send
their pets there, so we get very few
boarders from them

“While people in ordinary circum-
stances are giving up dogs and cats as
honst pets they are growing fonder and
fonder of song birds Dealers who take
birds to board are now doing a rushing
business People of moderate means
when they leave town generally go to
hotels where they would not be allowed
to take their pets, so it is from them we
get most of our boarders. One Sixth av-
enue dealer is boarding nearly one hun-
dred canaries and many parrots and
mocking birds. Fifty cents a week is
the charge for smal] birds und seventy-
five cents for parrots. We charge $10a
month for a dog’s board, and $7 a month
for cats.

“People who value their domestic pets
should be very careful how they care
for them during the summer. Give
your birds plenty of rape seed, and as
little large seed as possible. Slip a piece
of green stuff between the bars of the
cage occasionally. Also give them a bit
of apple once a day. Apple is a natural
tonic to birds. Keep your cats indoors
as much as possible, and brush their
coats thoroughly every day. Feed them
lightly, giving them fish and milk dishes.
but no meat.

BOW TO CARE FOR DOGS

“There is not ons owner of a dog in
ten who knows how to care for the ani-
mal The dog should be kept as quiet
as possible throughout the heat of the
| day, but he should not be chained or

worried with restraint He should be

fed lightly and only twice a day, and

change should be made in his food fre

quently. Don't give him meat. Give
| him a bone to chewonce in a while.

For staple food give him milk dishes and
| vegetables. A great many people will
tell you a dog won't eat vegetables. If
a dog turns away from vegetables the
first time take them away atonce. Give
him a fresh supply at the next meal. He
will be hungry enough to eat them then,
and soon will take to them as naturally
as to meat.

“Dogs should frequently be washed in
cold water containing a Lttle alcohol
Use common yellow soap. If you must
| muzzle your ddg in summer, don't keep
him without a muzzle all the rest of the
year. Putit on him forshalf hour or
so every day, and he will get so used to
it that when he has to wear it steadily
it wont worry him. If people would do
tiis for their pets there would be fewer
so called mad dogs. Dogs are very like-
ly to have a rush of blood to the head
That givesthem a running fit. They
froth at the mouth and people think
‘her aremad Inever saw a mad dog,

i i have been handling dogs for fiftr

ars. When a dog gets one of these
running fits he is harmless, and if iis
| head is ducked into a pail of cold water
he will quickly come around.”

“At this time,” said a South Fifth
| avenne bird fancier, “‘not one quarter of
the birds and animals here are mine. Most
| of them are boarders. There are, be

sides the canaries, finches, thrushes,
mocking birds, macaws, parrots, and in
that row of strong wire cages are catsof
valuable strains, and back further I have
the monkeys, while 1 keep the dogs in
| the basement and in kennels in the
| yard.”
| The reporter walked into the yard and
j-found kenneled there comfortably a St
| Bernard. several fox terriers. pugs and
| black and tans. and there were probably
| tarenty in the basement. The
fancier vzid ihat bimself and his wife
aud grown daughter had their hands full
In caring for, feeding and doctoring the
menagerie in the summer, but as regu-
j jar custom was light he found it so

mere

"~ | profitable that from year to year he in-

| creased his facilities He charges for
| birds from 25 to 50 cents a week, for

” said
| the fancier, ~will est as much as you or
| 4, end then he must be cleaned and
| washed and exercised occasionally.”—
ae York Times.

What the World Owes to Cranks.

it was to the courage and persever-
| ance of « crank that we owe the discov-
|ery of this great hemisphere It wasa
| crank that gave us the printing press,
| the cotton
legraph All the great inventors from
| Archimedes to Edison have been cranks,

| Lycurgux to Lady Habberton, all the
| great preachers from Peter the Hermit

QUINCY BAILY LEDGER,

FOR SALE BY NEWSBOYS,

and at the following places.

Qld Colony Depot, Boston
Ledger Office, = 115 Hancock Street, Quincy
Soutber’s Store, Adams ee Quincy
McGovern Bros.’ Store, Plumer’s Block,

Coram’s Store, Copeland Street, West

Miss Bartlett's Store, Jones’ Corner
Post Office, Point
Depot, Wollaston Heights
Henry B. Vinton, Braintree
M.K Pratt, Weymouth

Today's Almanac.—October 9.

High water at 8.30 a. m. and 8.30 P. M.
Sun rises at 5.50; Sets at 5.12.

Moon rises at 1.11 a. M.

New Moon Oct. 13.

THE DAY BOOK.

Interesting Brief Locals Gathered by
Ledger Reporters.

Miss Elsie White is on the sick list at
her home on Spear street.

Miss Alice White has returned from
Amherst, New Hampshire.

Mrs. James Gill and Mr. Edward Damon
have been granted pensions.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morton are in
Francestown, New Hampshire.

John A. Stewart is putting in a cellar
for a new house on Centre street.

Mr. Jocl Moorhouse is improving his
estate on Centre street by a wall.

Frank A. Johnson of Columbia street,
is making a great improvement at his resi-
dence.

Mr. T. B. Emery, of Wollaston, will
spend the winter, owing to poor health, in
Florida.

Thursday is public day at the City Hos-
pital, and Wednesdays and Saturdays are
for friends.

Mr. F. T. Bassick of this city played at
Mechanic’s Fair last night, with the
Enterpe Banjo Club.

The Wollaston Unitarians will hold a
sociable this evening in the Taylor house
on Newport avenue.

A new enterprise, the Quincy City Ex-
change, will be opened in the Adams Build-
ing next week. A telegraph instrument
was put in yesterday.

Edward S. Griffin and Archibald McLane
of Quincy, for being drunk paid fines of
$8 in the Quincy court this morning.

Capt. W. C. Higgins and family of
Quincy Point, left yesterday to spend the
winter on board the steamer Gov. Andrew
at Hingham.

Granite Commandery No. 36, P. F. Y.
B. O. at their regular meeting last evening,
had six initiations, and three applications
for membership.

The special committee appointed to
notify Dr. Everett of his nomination in the
Sixth district has notified the district com-
mittee that he will accept.

Business was brisk at the meeting of the
Board of Registrars last evening, ten names
being restored and twenty-four new ones
added. They were largely from Ward
Four.

The Quincy Half-Hour Reading Club of
1890 presented to the Quincy City Hospital
a Berlin photograph of St. Cecilia, framed
very prettily, which will be hung in the
parlor.

Tonight the Democrats of Ward Four
hoid their caucus for delegates to Repre-
sentative convention, and from the outlook
things will be very lively. Councilmen
Shea and Burke are in the race for repre-
sentatives.

The driver of John R. Graham’s four-
year-old, Carlos, in the Brockton races
Monday, fell in a faint, the horse running
around the track twice before he could be
stopped. He collided with sulkies, but
did not suffer a scratch.

The new Old Colony timetable which
will go into effect Monday, discontinues
the early marketmen’s train. The other
changes in the Quincy trains will be minor,
but some will miss the 6.12 Pp. m., from
Boston, which will also be dropped.

The first of the five entertainments, to
be given by the Wollaston Methodist
Society, attracted a large and select
audience on Wednesday evening. The
entertainment was one of unusual merit
and reflects great credit upon the gentle-
men who had it in charge.

Dea. Charles H. Dow, of the South
Baptist church, Boston, who for many
years has spent his summers in Wollaston,
died suddenly on Tuesday last, at his home
n South Boston. Funeral services will be
held at the church, Broadway and F. street,
at 1 o'clock Friday.

Among those from Mt. Wollaston Lodge
that visited Worcester yesterday, to attend
the laying of the Corner Stone of Odd
Fellows’ Home were: Franklin Jacobs,
E. P. Howland, A. W. Stetson, Charles B.
Tilton, Henry P. Kitteredge, George W.
Tuckerman, George Pawsey, Williams S.
Williams, John Rumball and Jobn R.
Walters,

Ward Two Caucus.

At the caucus held by the Democrats of
Ward Two, Wednesday evening the follow-
ing delegates were elected to attend the
convention to nominate representatives,
Four ballots were taken. John T. Larkin,
Michael T. Sullivan, Michael King, Robert
Foy, Dennis Ford, George Devlin, William
Mullane, George Williams.

QUINCY DAILY LEDGERTRURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890
QUINCY’S TAXABLE PROPERTY.

Below is given another instalment of the list of taxable property of the city, a certain
part of a letter for each Ward being published in each issue, so that the total of a
person having property in each of the Wards may be computed by interested parties.
The poll tax is included in the amount of the tax. Today’s list concludes those whose

OBSERVED HIS BIRTHDAY,

The Popular Chief of the Fire
Does the Honors.

Chief Engineer Ripley entertained a
number of his friends at his home Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being his thirty-
ninth birthday. The party consisted of
Engineers King of Ward Five, Newcomb
of Ward Two, Litchfield of Ward Three,
Packard of Ward One, White of Ward
Four, Electrician Wight, Councilmen Kap-
ples and Souther, J. F. Costello of the
Boston Globe, and the representative of
the Darty LEDGER.

A letter was received from Engineer
Richardson of Ward Six stating that he
would be unable to attend on account of
injury received during the day.

When the party arrived handshaking
was in order and then all made themselves
at home until 10 o’clock when they sat
down to a bountiful supper. After this
received attention, Joe became master of
ceremonies and the smokes were started.
Everybody was obliged to either make a
speech, sing a song or—well. All re
sponded taking for their subject “ Fire
Department.”” From the talk it could be
plainly seen that Mr. Ripley was held in
the highest esteem by his assistants and
friends. The Chief responded and thanked
all for their help in his efforts.

Then the line was drawn on that and all
were requested to relate some story of the
days of the hand engines, and anybody
who will recall those days can guarantee
that there were some good ones told.
Singing was then in order, (and a little
dancing, too) Mrs. Ripley at the piano, and
this was kept up until every song known
by those present was warbled. At a late
hour the party broke up, bidding good
night to Mrs. Ripley, and one of the most
popular chief engineers the Quincy Fire
Department has ever had.

N. E Wheaton Seminary Club.
To the Editors of the Daily Ledger:

The New England Wheaton Seminary
Club, to which so many of your readers
belong, will have its home for the coming
season, as during last year, at the Thorn-
dike in Boston, where meetings will be
held on the second Saturday in each
month, from October to March inclusive.
This club although a union of former
students and teachers of the famous old
institution whose name it bears, some-
thing more than an Alume Association.
The home feeling, in a school like Whea-
ton, is very strong, and the attachments
between its students warm and lasting.
But though a common love for their alma
mater was the bond which first drew the
members of this organization together, it
is not that entirely which now holds them
in enthusiastic and loving loyalty. The
remembrance of studies pursued together
in the past suggested the renewal of these
pleasant associations, in fresh fields, and
the organization became a literary club to
which it is both a pleasure and profit to
belong.

The first meeting of the club for this
season will be held Saturday, October 11,
with a business session at noon, luncheon
at 1, and literary meeting at 2 o'clock.
The topic for the afternoon is ‘‘ Violins
and Violinists,”’ GRADUATE.

BORN.

CUNNIFF—In Quincy, Oct. 3,a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Michae) Cunniff of
Liberty street.

FOUND.

OUND,—A Carriage Lamp, which the

owner can have by applying at the
TEMPLE STREET FISH MARKET.
Quincy, Oct. 7. K

3t

O LET.—Houses, Stores. Offices, Society

Halls, and Light Manufacturing Rooms
in Quincy and vicinity; also large variety of
Estates for sale on easy terms. GEORGE
H. BROWN & CoO., Real Estate, Mortgage
and Insurance Agents, Adams Building,
Quincy. Oct. 3—tf

O LET.—In French’s building, Chest-
nut St., opposite the Congregational
church, desirable rooms up one flight. Suit-
able for Dressmaker, Tailoror Barber. Apply

at Bussell’s Studio, Adams building. 11-tf
WANTED.
ANTED.—An _ experienced __ stone

cutter, one who can lay out lines, split
out rough stock, and to act as assistant fore-
man on Quarry. Address by letter to Box
1301, Quincy. Oct. 8.—2t

ANTED,—A girl to do general house-
work. A good plain cook desired.
Apply at LepGrer OrrFicr. Oct. 7—6t

IRLS WANTED. — At John E.
Drake & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory,
15 girls. Apply at once. Baxter street.
Sept. 29. tf

ANTED.— People © know that it
costs but 25 cents the first day and 75
cents a week, for four lines in this column.

FOR SALE.

OR SALE.—Five large Show Cases
taken from G. S. Bass’ shoe store. Apply

to J. W. LOMBARD. Oct. 9—12t
EWING.—All persons wishing plain
sewing done, please call on MRS. ICE

C. COBB, corner of Newcomb and Canal
streets, No. 52, Quincy, Mass. Oct. 7—4t

Quincy Savings Bank,

pl accordance with the law, notice is
hereby given that the members of the
Board of Investment of the Quincy Sav-
ings Bank are Messrs. Rupert F. Claflin,
Edwin W. Marsh, John Q. A. Field and
Elias A. Perkins,
GEO. L. GILL, Treasurer,
Quincy, Oct. 11, 1890.—lw 9—It

surname begins with ‘‘B.”’

WARD ONE.

To Whom Taxed. Value.
Bumpus, Emma, estate of. Bonds and money, $1,900
Bumpus, Everett C. Stocks, bonds, etc., 7,250

Horse and carriages, 300

House on Goffe street, 4,500

Unfinished stable, 200

Land, 42,920 feet, 4,300
Burrill, Sarah A. House on Field street, 1,000

Land, 38,200 feet, 1,500
Burrill, Winslow. Horse, 50
Bush, Mrs. Ellen F. House on School street, 1,700

Land, 6,840 feet, 475
Butler, Sigourney. Money and income, 2,000

House, 800

Land off Hudson street, 5 7-100 acres, 9,000

Land on Greenleaf street, 7 46-100 acres, 11,000
Butler, Thomas M. House on Granite street, 1,400

Land, 3,528 feet, 350
Bumpus, F. T. C. & George K. Smith. Stock in trade, 300

Machinery, 600
Bussell, Augustus F. Stock in trade, 2,000

WARD TWO.
Burke, Margaret. House on Washington street, 1,000

Land, 19,480 feet, 1,000
Burrill, Walter B. Horse and carriage, 250
Bush, Ellen F. & A. F. Nightingale. House on Chubbuck street, 1,200

Barn, 900

Land, 9 3-10 acres, 2,300
Bush, Ellen F. House on South street, 200

Land, one-fourth acre, 200

WARD THREE.
Burke, Mrs. Catherine. House on Granite street, 900

Land, 8,460 feet, 600
Burns, Honora. House on Water street, 2,300

Land, one-eighth acre, 300
Burns, John E. Land on Payne street, 5,088 feet, 400
Burns, Joseph M. Land on Payne street, 5,164 feet, 400
Burns, Michael F. Cow, 50

House on Liberty street, 1,500

Land, 5,320 feet, 250
House off Phipps street, 1,100

Land, 8,300 feet, 200
Burns, Patrick. House on Phipps street, 900

House on Phipps street, 1,100

Land, 15,207 feet, 800
Bush, Mrs. Ellen F. House on Granite street, 1,400

House on Granite street, 700

House on Granite street, 1,600

Land, 28,800 feet, 1,600
Bush, Elien T., and A. F, Nightingale. Land on Centre street,

98,976 feet, 2,900

Byrne, Patrick. House on Liberty street, 650

Land, 5,602 feet, 300
WARD FOUR.

Buckley, Edward. Cow, 50

House on Bates avenue, 900

Land, one-half acre, 500
Land on Bates avenue, 38,510 feet, 275
Buckley, Elizabeth H. House on Copeland street, 900
Heuse on Copeland street, 500
Land on Copeland street, 26,962 feet, 1,200
Buckley, Patrick. Horse, 100
House and stable on California street, 1,050
Land, one-sixth acre, 400
Two shops on Willard street, 600
Burke Brothers. Stock in trade, 3,000
Derrick, 200
Sheds on Willard street, 500
Land off Willard street, 13} acres, 500
Land, 15 acres, 500
Burke, John. Cow, 50
House and stable on Cross street, 1,500
Land, 1 1-7 acres, 1,200

Burke, Patrick P. House on Larry street,
Land, 12,080 feet,

Burke, Tobias H. Horse and carriage,
House aud stable on Willard street,
Land, 52,855 feet,

Burke, Thomas F. House on Willard street,
Land, 9,000 feet,

Burkhardt, Tobias. Cow,

House on Bunker bill,
Land, 6,000 feet,

Burke, William W. House on Kent street,
Land, 19,090 feet,

Land on Faxon hill, 10,435 feet,

Burke, John W. House on Common street,
Land, 10,890 feet,

Burke & O'Keefe. Stock in trade,

Derrick,

Sheds,

Store and office,

Land, one-third acre,

Land on Copeland street, 890 feet,

Burns, John E, Horse and carriage,

Burns Brothers. Stock in trade,
Derrick,

Sheds and office,
Land, 16,981 feet,
Burns, Mrs, Margaret, estate of.
street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

Burns, William D. House on Common street,
Land, 18,500 feet,

Byard, Eliakim. House on Common street,
Land, 23,790 feet,

House and stable on Common

WARD FIVE.

Burchstead, J. T. House on Beale street,
Land,

Bundy, Mrs. Annie M. House on Hancock street,
Land, one acre,

WARD SIX.

Bumstead, Rebecca D. House on Beach avenue,
Land, 4,000 feet,

Burch, John S. House on Squantum street,
Land, 6,245 feet,

Burke, Edward. House on Billings street,
Land, one-third acre,

Burrill, Seth. —— Walker street,

Vessels,
House on Walnut street,

House on Hancock street,
Land, one-fourth acre,

ESese SESESEsesE

34 00
2 68

39 44

14 92

31 24

27 84

16 28

88 04

26 48

To Become Citizens.

The following persons have made ap-
plication to the City Clerk for naturliza-
tlon :

Arthur Nadean, Water street.
John Mahoney, Water street.
John Sheeby, Garfield street.
Israel Mitchell, Water street.
John Connors, Goffe street.
James McVay, Albertina street.
William Thompson, Main street.
Timothy Corcoran, Phipps street.
William B. Dougherty, Phipps street.
Samuel Dougherty, Phipps street.
John C. Brier, Cottage avenue.

Norfolk County Grand Army.

The annual meeting of the Norfolk
County Division, G. A. R. was held at
Hyde Park, Tuesday, and these officers
elected :

Division Commander,—J. Walter Brad-
lee, of post 102.

Senior Vice-division Commander,—J.
H. Hathaway of post 157.

Junior Vice-divison Commander,—H.
A. Monk of post 87.

Board of Visitation,—G. G. Bailey of
post 121, Edward Mason of post 60, Isaac
M. Holt of post 88.

Commander Bradlee appointed W. C.
Eustis of post 121 division adjutant, and
Horace A. Drake of post 110 division
quartermaster.

—A special meeting of Shalom Encamp-
ment I. O. O. F., of Dorchester, is called
for Friday evening, Oct. 10, for working

the degrees.

A Tuartle’s Toilet.

‘Never until this year have I been so

glad to see the schools begin,” said a
t citizen.

“Why?” asked his curious friend.

“Well,” replied the gentleman, “I shall
tell you of a remarkable effect which a
school a few miles from here has pro-
duced upon the lower animals.

“A year ago a young couple were
boating on a pond in the vicinity of this
school, when the youth, who was row-
ing, took off his cuffs and laid them on
the seat in the stern of the boat.

“By an unfortupste twirl of her para-
sol the young lady knocked the articles
overboard, and the weight of the buttons
took them straight to the bottom.

“‘Now comes the wonderful part. A
day or two ago the pond was drained,
and a number of boys in the vicinity
went in with gigs and nets to catch the
fish; but imagine their surprise when
they found a large snapping turtle wear-
ing the cuffs in the most approved col-
lege style. In consideration for his in-
telligence the snapper was allowed to
pursue his course in civilization, and as
soon as the school convenes a cane and
spectacles will be dropped for his ben-
efit.”

“Oh-h-h!"—Minneapolis Tribune.

Starved in the Midst of Plenty.

It seems strange that in thiscity a
man should die of starvation, but such
is the fact in reference to Professor San-
born, the elocutionist, who died at St.
Stephen’s hospital. Professor Sanborn
came to this city some eighteen months
ago and began teaching elocution. He
was of a quiet furn of mind and his hab-
its were good. He obtained a few pu-
pils, but not enough to earn him any-
thing like a living. He rented a room,
and by the most rigid economy and by
doing without food was able to save
enough to pay the rent. Failing to get
pupils he has been starving himself for
months.

Not long since, when giving a lesson,
he fell in a faint from exhaustion on ac-
count of being so weak for want of food.
From this his friends suspected his con-
dition and they brought him plenty to
eat, but he had done without food for so
long that his stomach would not digest
the food. He was thoroughly honest,
and had with him that pride which
made him feel that he would rather go
hungry and, if need be, starve than tell
his friends he was too poor to buy a
meal's victuals.—Richmond (Va.) Whig.

Dangerous Roman Candles.

A fireworks company near New York
made the fortunate discovery last week
that an employe was filling Roman can-
dles with both clay and powder. The
addition of the clay, it is said, makes
the exploding of the candle dangerous,
being liable to cause the bullets to come
out of the end heldin the hand. The
man has been arrested, but denies that
he has done as charged.

It appears that thousands of dollars’
worth of the candles have been tampered
with. Some of them have been shipped
to customers in various parts of the
United States, but they have been re-
quested to return them to the factory.
Officers of the company are of the opin-
ion that he did not put the clay into the
candles of his own accord, but was
prompted to do so by some enemy of the
concern.—Philadelphia Ledger.

Spunky School Children.

The Sidney public school senior class
were all expelled this year just a short
time before the close of the schools. All
of the members of the class had
their graduating essays, and as the school
board refused to reinstate them they
hired a hall, charged twenty-five cents
admission and had a commencement of
theirown. The citizens of Sidney ad-
mired the spunk displayed by the class,
and patronized them so well that it
netted each one a neat sum, and the en-
tire class took a tri
with the proceeds.—Marion (O.) Mirror.

nets A Georgla Story.

ile a small boy was walking up the
railroad near the Central depot a few
days since, carrying an umbrella, he was
suddenly taken up by a whirlwind and
carried over the large water tank nea.
that place and set down on the other
side without the slightest injury. He
Sariciy lees an odd appearance sus-
pen m the umbrella in

Verily, truth is o esa

to Niagara Falls| d

Betonesr

and Chew
INZER?S
QL?
ONES

Which is ONLY for
Chewing and

NOT for Smoking.

The Best chewing
a CaNNort be

(CHEAPEST

opacco made

Insist on having the

GENUINE With the red H
tin lag, made only by,

John Finzer XBros, Linvieville, Kye

~ BAY STATE PAINT,

The best outside paint in existence. I
can also furnish a cheap paint for coarse
work at one-half the usual price. S. H.
SPEAR, 34 Hancock street.

FOR SALE.

DY sp i New Cutting Board built to
order; Gas Stove with 4 burners;
Screens, Shades and two Pictures. Will
sell cheap on easy terms

Apply to V. G. OSBORNE, Evans
House, Boston.
Oct. 7. tf

EIATS.

yu know that we sell BOOTS and
SHOES. Don’t forget that we sell

BATS

also. Our stock of Hats this Fall is the
best and most carefully selected that we
have ever offered to our patrons.
Large Stock.

Ali the Latest Styles.

Reasonable Prices.

SAVILLE & JONES,

ADAMS BUILDING.

Look at Our Window Tonight !

Aberdeen

Or Limerick Smelt Hooks. A
Smelt Riggiug for 25 cents, at ae
SPEAR’S, 34 Hancock street.

IN ANSWER

O the question which is ask d
T often, tow have you built u ve yt
— pier pj that it is - buying
e and selli
paths eae ing at the smallest

eons! Boston Branch Grocery.

Quincy, Sept. 24. tf

Stove Mats.

Oil Cloth Stove Mats of Various Sizes and

ancock st.

esigns at 8. H. SPEAR’S, 31 H

THE 9. V. 1. §,

Annual Meeting Held Last Eyep.
ing in City Hall,

PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAIN,

Bat a Few Hundred Dollars More Needed
for the Beautiful Stracture— Contract
Signed for Its Construction—01q Board
of Officers Re-elected.

The Quincy Village Improvement Society

held its annual meeting in city ha)
Wednesdaay evening, President Sproul in
the chair. The records of the last meeting
were read and accepted.

The report of the Fountain committee
Mr. A. E. Sproul, Mrs. A. E. Faxon and
Dr. Gordon showed that the structure
would cost completed, about $7,(1) a:
follows: Bid of McKenzie & Patersoy
$5,888, plumbing $250, architect's com.
mission $588.80. There is now deposited
in the bank to the credit of the fund g5..
786.45, and the annual dues of the mep.
bers of the society are now due, which
would increase the amount considerably,

Upon motion of Dr. Gordon the folloy.
ing gentlemen were added to the fountain
building committee: Messrs. Henry
McGrath E. Fred Carr and R. F. Claflin,

The contract for the fountain was signed
and calls for its completion May 1, 189},

An excellent plan of the First Church
property, drawn by Devlin & McKay,
showing improvements which were cop.
templated in connection with the erection
of the fountain, were submitted and met
with universal approval. It proposes to
remove the present posts and chains, to
change the boundary somewhat, build a
sidewalk around the same with a grass
plot and curbing outside. The fountain to
be located at the northerly corner, perhaps
twenty-five feet south of the present one.

Secretary's Report.
The annual report of the secretary, Mr,
Faxon, is given below :

Since the last annual meeting, the history
and work of the society has centered in the
Public Fountain. Early last winter,
several members volunteered to solicit for
this, and Mrs. King took the longest
street Hancock, and was successful in col-
lecting a large amount. Miss Dora French

and Mrs, A. E. Sproul, also entered upon
the arduous task and their returns were
ample to repay them for their labor.

Mrs. Babcock inaugurated a pretty
festival in the Unitarian Chapel which also
added to the treasury. Others collected
some, and we are indebted to the Quincy
PATRIOT, and Devlin & Mackay for re
duction of bills, and to many others for
help and kindness received. The list of
workers and of donors is too long to
mention separately.

The society having voted to devote its
income tothe Public Fountain, the general
treasury run too low to make an appro
propriation for the pretty triangle in the
Square, but Mrs. Babcock’s spirit and
taste somehow has supplied the deficiency,
and more than usual beauty has greeted us
there this summer. It is hoped next Spring
the improvements there will be wore
general.

There is reason to believe that if the
society is awake, persons will not be found
wanting to take up the work for which one
exist, and to begin to make smal! squares
or spaces beautiful instead of allowing
them to remain as they are,—blots in the
landscape. The places most prominently
named to the Secretary have been thes,
at the junction of Penn and Liberty streets,
Franklin and School streets, near St. Johns
L. and A. association, and there are wavy
others that need care. We suggest that at
this or at some future meeting, committees
be appointed to attend to the work of im
provement at these places. After our
fountain is completed, the assessment with
what money ought to be contributed by
persons living near these places, would be
amply sufficient to do what would be
needed in creating beauty where deformity
now exists. Prevention is better than cut.
Will not more breathing places, more paris,
more playgrounds, more external beall'y
extend a benefit that will make physi
conditions better and thus indirectly hep

H. jour hospital by creating better physical

and moral well being. Do not flag in
good work.

Officers Elected.

The election resulted in the re-election
the old board as follows :

President,—Mr. Arthur E. Sproul.

Vice Presidents,—Mr. Franklin Jacob
and Mrs, E. H. Dewson.

Secretary and Treasurer,—Mrs. A20*
E. Faxon.

Executive Committee,—Mr. William B.
Rice, Mr. F. A. Claflin, Mrs. D. M. Wilse®
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanborn, Mr. EB
Dewson, Dr. J. A. Gordon, Dr. W: /
Faxon, Mrs. W. T. Babcock and Mr. J.
Whiton,

In Habersham Park, Ga., is 4 ae
grapevine. About five feet from *
ground, from a large live oak, there PY
trudes a grapevine about one inch ix is”
eter. The tree is perfectly solid and »
roots to the grapevine can be see!

Mrs. Malaprop—‘ What's the ma |
with your husband ?”’

Mrs. Brown—‘*I guess he got out
wrong side of the bed this morning.

Mrs. Malaprop—‘‘ Why don’t you *'*
that by putting the bed against the wa!

— eon

An average reader gets throug #

words 2 minute,

on the

VOL. 1.

THE

Men’s an

In

SINGLE

$9, $12

FALL

WINGY 0

DUR

Ld

Uf”

ts,

Y

my
gl
/

1

ry)

A regular $2
$1.37; this shoe
and is never sol

Ladies’ $2.50
have been used
best manufactu
Warranted.

Men’s $3

Besides these
CHILDREN’S sd

Reductio

Ladies’ 87 ce
Ball’s $1.25 C
Ball’s $1.00 C

Remnant

Just the. ¢

WwW.

Cor. Franklin

i her, as the 1
ANNED GOOD

Durgin
Quincy, Sept. 24.

0.V.1 §.

peling Held Last Even.
in City Hall,

DRINKING FOUNTAIN,

andred Dollars More Needeg
pautifal Structure—Contract
Ite Construction—Old Boarg
Re-elected.

Village Improvement Society
nual meeting in city haji
vening, President Sproul jn
he records of the last meeting

accepted.
f the Fountain committee,
oul, Mrs. A. E. Faxon and

showed that the structure
vompleted, about $7,000 as
of McKenzie & Paterson
ping $200, architect’s com.
). There is now deposited
the credit of the fund $5,-
annual dues of the mem.
ociety are now due, which
the amount considerably.

of Dr. Gordon the follow-
were added to the fountain
Messrs. Henry
red Carr and R. F, Claflin.
for the fountain was signed
s completion May 1, 1891,
plan of the First Church
wn by Devlin & McKay,
»vements which were con-
nnection with the erection
h, were submitted and met
approval. It proposes to
esent posts and chains, to
pundary somewhat, build a
md the same with a grass
g outside. The fountain to
e northerly corner, perhaps
south of the present one.

mittee :

etary’s Report.

eport of the secretary, Mrs.
below :

annual meeting, the history
a, society has centered in the
pin. Early last winter,
s volunteered to solicit for
King took the longest
, and was successfulin col-
mount. Miss Dora French
Sproul, also entered upon
k and their returns were

hem for their labor.

k inaugurated a pretty
Tnitarian Chapel which also
reasury. Others collected
ein idebted to the Quincy
Yevlin & Mackay for re-

oat to many others for
received. .The list of
donors is too long to

ing voted to devote its

Fountain, the general
low to make an appro-
e pretty triangle in the
. Babcock’s spirit and
upplied the deficiency,
beauty has greeted us
rr, It is hoped next Spring
there will_ be more

n to believe that if the
pe rsons will not be found

ip the work for which one
n to make smal! squares
ul instead of allowing
as they are,—blots in the
places most prominently
scretary have been these,
f Penn and Liberty streets,
oo] streets, near St. Johns
htion, and there are many
care. We suggest that at
iture meeting, committees
ttend to the work of im-
hese places. After our
eted, the assessment with
‘bt to be contributed by
ur these places, would be
to do what would be
g beauty where deformity
on is better than cure.
ing places, more parks,
more external beauty
t will make physical
and thus indirectly help

creating better physical
ing. Do not flag in the

r +}
Tul

re Elected.

‘on of
ulted in the re-election *

llows :
Arthur E. Sproul.
—Mr. Franklin Jac
ewson.
‘Treasurer,

obs
—Mrs. Annie

mittee, —Mr. William B.
aflin, Mrs. D. M. Wilson.
n W. Sanborn, Mr. E. B.
A. Gordon, Dr. W- a

" Babcock and Mr. J. 1

Park, Ga., .
t five feet iF’
cr
irge live oak, there oad
about one inch in =,
perfectly solid an!
vine can be seen.
‘What's the matter
ame he got out - the
d this morning.” : o
“Why don’t you "
bed against the wal

0
mder gets through *”

THE LATEST STYLES IN

yei's and Boys’ Black Cheviot Suits
In Frocks and Sacks,

sINCLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED,

$9, $12, $14, $16 and $18.
FALL STYLES IN HATS

NE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,

DURCIN & MERRILL’S BLOCK.

Tis.a sad Reflection

To think one has in-
vested his or her
money in inferior
goods, or paid more
than a thing is worth.
We intend at all times
to have some

Rare Bargains

on our counters. The
trade of past weeks
show that they are
fully appreciated.

oe

— BARCAINS ON—-—

BOOTS AND SHOES!

regular $2.50 Ladies’ Front Lace Shoe for
; this shoe is manufactured by A. F. Smith,
and is never sold at less than $2.50.

dies’ $2.50 Oxfords for $1.5). These shoes
nave been used as samples by N. D. Dodge, the
%st manufacturer in New England. Every pair

Men’ S $3. 00 Shoe, - - $1.75.

s these we have some great values in
N’S SCHOOL SHOES.

———————_y—-

Reduction in Underwear !

-adies’ 87 cents Undervests, for - 49 cents.
$1.00

$1.25 Corsets, for - - -
Ball's $1.00 Corsets, for - 87 1-2 cents.

— 0 ———

Remnants of Carpeting

Just the thing for Rugs, Mats, Etc.

r
Ww

no

——————0—~-—

W. H. DOBLE,

Cor. Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

is all. We are receiving a large variety of
of Mul kinds, which we shall sell at present at last

i)

a the pack

NED G OOD

80STON BRANCH GROCERY,
Durgin & Merrill’s Block.

t. 2s tf

DARING ROBBERY.

—_—_——

House at Wollaston Ransacked
Yesterday Afternoon,

DURING ABSENCE OF FAMILY.

Considerable Booty Secured—Neighbors
Saw Two Men Leave the House, and One
Is Now Thought to Have Worn Mr. Wil-
liamson’s Overcoat.

Mr. E. E. Williamson, a well-known
gentleman throughout Massachusetts,
lives on Norfolk street, Wollaston, with no
very near neighbors, but his house is in
plain sight from several. Yesterday he
was at his place of business in Boston, and
his wife left home about 1.30 in the after-
noon to do a little shopping in Boston.
She returned by the 4.42 train but did not
reach home until about 5.30.

Her suspicions were aroused as she ap-
proached the house, for some of the blinds
she had left shut were observed to be
opened. Upon entering she found that
the house had been ransacked from top to
bottom, All the doors were open and the
contents of drawers emptied on the floor.
She realized at once that the house had
been robbed. Mr. Williamson soon re-
turned and he immediately notified Con-
stable Furnald, who made an examination.

The robbers entered by a kitchen win-
dow, first breaking the glass near the
catch. The missing property includes a
valuable watch owned by the son, Mr.
Clifford Williamson, a box of jewelry
prized by the family more for'its associa-
tions than the intrinsic value, other jewelry,
a pair of opera glasses, an overcoat and
other clothing.

Between 2.15 and 2.30 Miss Minnie Dew-
snap, of a neighbor's family, saw two men
leave the house, one of whom she thinks
now had on Mr. Williarnson’s seal brown
overcoat. The same two men were thought
to have been at the depot when Mrs. Wil-
liamson left for Boston. Others inter-
viewed also observed two strange men, and
the description given wiilaid much in the
detection of the burglars.

The Japanese Wedding.

The Japanese wedding, which the Wol-
laston Circle of the King’s Daughters are
to give in the Congregational church next
Wednesday evening, is at present the
principal topic of discussion. The cast is
an unusually strong one and will show
some fine pantomimic work. The cere-
mony will be performed, according to the
Buddhist rite, at 8 o’clock, in the auditorium
of the church. Very elaborate costumes
have been secured for the bride and groom,
and also the bridesmaids, ushers, and
attendants. After the ceremony dry and
wet tea and refreshments will be served in
the vestry. The price of admission has
been placed at fifteen cents.

Atlantic Musical Soeliety.

The members of the Atlantic Musical
Society held their annual meeting Tuesday
night at the residence of Mr. Frank Thomas
on Billings street, made plans for the
coming winter and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year.

President,—Charles F. Merrick.

Vice Presidents,—Mrs. Roger Wilde and
Mrs. Charles L. Coe.

Secretary,—Charles A. Hall.

Treasurer,—John Carver.

MILTON.

The Kings Daughters will hold a Butter-
fly party in Washington hall tonight. Ice
cream and cake will be served and one of
the features will be a ‘‘ Preserve Table.”

Kemp & Tisdale are making extensive
repairs in order to start their new meat
market. They intend to have it ready by
the first of the coming month, and will
carry a full line of meat.

The laying of the water works is being
rapidly pushed.

Miss Davenport and Mrs. Littlefield who
have been sick, are about the same.

Edward Uallahan,formerly of West Quin-
cy, has moved into the house owned by
Richard McKay on Pearce street.

The Salvation Army continue to meet in
the Depot square every Sunday and draw
large crowds.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen enter-
tained a large number of friends on Thurs-
day.

Mr. Charles Woods, of Milton Lower
Mills, and Miss Annie Wigley, of East
Milton, are to be married on Monday.

Preparations are being made for the
harvest concert to be given by the Congre-
gational Sabbath school, a week from
Sunday.

T. L. Pearce is well satisfied with the
colt he purchased a short time ago. He is
at present having an elegant wagon built
at J. R. Wild’s in Quincy.

The first anniversary of Granite Lodge,
No. 29 O. of T, F. C., was held Thursday
evening. Supreme and Grand Officers
were present and Milton Lodge No. 66 of
Milton Lower Mills, attended in a body.
An entertainment and dance was held after
which refreshments were served. The
committee of arrangements was James
Gibb, Thomas Robertson and D. F. Hurley.

This lodge has grown largely the past
year; W. W. Robertson, the secretary,
states that Oct. 9, 1889 they had twenty-
six members, while the corresponding date
this year they had 100 members.

QUINCY, MASS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890.

DRE. EVERETT’S LETTER.

He Accepts the Democratic Congressional
Nomination in the Sixth District.

The following is the letter of Dr. William
Everett, of this city, accepting the nomi-
nation in the Sixth District :

Quincy, Oct. 8, 1890.

To the Committee of the Democrats of

the 6th District.—GENTLEMEN: I haye to
acknowledge with the liveliest gratitude
the great compliment paid me by the
Democratic convention of the 6th congres-
sional district in selecting me as their can-
didate for Congress at the coming election.

I believe it is entirely without precedent
in our state that a district should seek its
representative outside of its own limits,
and it is, no doubt, at the expense of some
very reasonable local pride that such a
selection should be made. At the same
time, I can see no reason, in so compact a
state as ours, why every part of it should
not look for service to the inhabitants of
every other part, or why we should restrict
our choice for representative by any nar-
rower limits than the national constitution
prescribes.

Several representatives of Massachusetts
in the last Congress made the representa-
tives of other states their political advisers
instead of their own constituents: such
men cannot think it improper if a district
goes a few miles from its own extreme
border to seek a candidate. Nor can I
consent to be regarded as a stranger in a
district where many generations of my
ancestors were honored citizens, where my
parents lived for many years; to which be-
long the most delightful memories of my
boyhood; which was the happy home of
my early manhood, and from whose cities
I have received the kindest appreciation of
my efforts as a speaker. I cannot be other-
wise than interested in a district which
bears my own name at its very heart.

I am assured by those who know the dis-
trict best that its inhabitants are sincere
in their choice, and that they are glad to
welcome as a fellow-worker in national
matters one who is not immediately as-
sociated with their local interests.

I gratefully accept the honor you confer
on me, recognizing that the contest to
which you invite me is no holiday task.
Your present member, by his traditions,
by his education, by his experience, bas
established his right to be considered one
of our most prominent men, and his hold
onthe district is doubtless very strong.

And yet recognizing his claims to distinc-
tion as a politician, I cannot possibly allow
that he or his party have so conducted public
business as to deserve the gratitude of their
fellow-citizens and the ratification of their
measures at the polls,

It seems to me that the Republican ma-
jority in controlof the government have
wielded their power with a disregard of the
general public interests and a subserviency
to individual demands without a parallel in
our history for boldness and compliance.

The passage of the McKinley tariff act
and the customs administration act, the
proposed “‘force”’ bill, in which your pres-
ent representative is so largely interested;
the pension legislation, the wholesale ad-
mission of new states and the wholesale
seating of members to increase their boasted
majority, the autocratic conduct of their
speaker, the systematic endeavor to pre-
vent the voice of the minority from being
heard, form a list of proceedings on the
part of the majority which for alternative
violence and servility are quite unprece-
dented in congressional history.

All these subjects demand a careful and
stringent review by the people. They are
none of them to be considered matters
settled and done for. The representatives
who consented to such legislation are ac-
countable, and not only to their own dis-
tricts, but to the state, the nation, and the
common sense and conscience of mankind.

Asking your indulgence if, with health
not wholly restored, I fall somewhat short
of the too flattering expectations you have
held out to me, I am most gratefully and
faithfully yours, (Signed)

° WILtiAM EVERETT.

Good for West Quincy.

Mr. B. W. Reardon made an offer some
time ago to present a piece of land to any
manufacturing concern who would locate
in West Quincy. Later he increased the
size of the lot and a large shoe manufac-
turing firm have looked over the place and
were favorably impressed. The parties
interested do not care to give any names
but it is a wealthy company and at present
is not situated many milesfrom here. The
Superintendent for the concern is going to
pay a visit to West Quincy this afternoon.
It is their intention to employ between 400
and 600 persons.

Parading in Boston.

The St. Mary’s C. T. A. Society left
West Quincy this morning to join in the
parade in Boston today. About sixty
members turned out and were accompanied
by the Quincy Brass Band. All of the
members carried canes. Thomas D. Mc-
Grath, president of the society, was mar-
shall and had for his aids John A. O’Brien
and James F. Rooney.

2@™ Old subscribers to whom the Quincy
Patriot forms a part of the household,
may secure both the PATRIOT and DaILy
Lepeer for $6 per year in advance.

SE a
Love, Sunshine & Co. is a firm doing
business near Pittsburg, Penn.

A Cloverdale, Cal., gardener dug a sev-
en-and-a-half-pound sweet potato,

GLEASON AGAIN.

The Republicans Renominate the
Holbrook Man

AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

A Very Harmonious Convention in Which
the Business is Promptly Transacted—
Hon. B. S. Lovell Re-elected a Member
of the State Central Committee.

The Republican Senatorial Convention
for the First Norfolk District was held in
Quincy Thursday afternoon at 3. 45, in the
Probate Courtroom in the Adams Building.
Hon. B. S. Lovell of Weymouth called the
convention to order, and organization was
perfected by the choice of J. F. Merrill,
Esq., of Quincy, as chairman, and Hon.
J. White Belcher of Randolph as secretary.

A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed, which reported every city and
town in the district represented by a total
of twenty-six delegates,

Hon. B. S. Lovell moved the renomina-
tion by acclamation of Hon. W. F. Gleason
of Holbrook as the candidate for senator.

The motion was seconded by one of the
Hyde Park delegation who eulogized Mr.
Gleason.

By a rising vote Mr. Gleason was unani-
mously placed in nomination.

Mr. Gray of Hyde Park moved the re-
nomination by acclamation of Hon. B. S.
Lovell as a member of the Republican
State Central Committee. The motion pre-
vailed unanimously by a rising vote. Col.
Lovell thanked the convention in a brief
speech.

Mr. French of Holbrook said he was
authorized by Candidate Gleason to thank
the convention for his renomination, and
to renew his promise to faithfully represent
the district.

A district committee was chosen consist-
ing of the chairmen of the various city
and town commitees.

The convention then adjourned.

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.

For the Choice of Delegates to the Rep-
resentative Convention.

Democratic caucuses were held last
evening as follows:

Ward One.

The following delegates were chosen :
W. A. Hodges, E. Emery Fellows, W. A.
Metcalf, James Nicol, J. W. McAnarney,
D. Vinton Pierce, Fred F. Green, Walter
B. Wilson, John Swithin, S. H. Spear.

Ward Three.

Daniel F. Driscoll was chairman anid
George Cahill, Esq., secretary. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to attend the
convention: Peter J. Williams, D. F.
Driscoll, James H. Sullivan, W. H. War-
ner, W. J. Bingham, Lawrence J. Dow-
ney, P. T. Fitzgerald, P. W. Driscoll,
Edward J. Parker.

Ward Four.

This ward has fourteen delegates and
both sides were working pretty hard.

William F. Powers was chairman and
William D. Burns secretary.

Owing to the large crowd the voters
were obliged to pass in to the ballot box in
small numbers. The number of votes cast
was 259 and resulted in the Burke delega-
tion receiving 171 votes and the Shea 88.

Mr, Burke made a speech thanking the
voters and hoping they would all stand by
the ticket in the coming convention.

The delegates: James F. Burke, at
large, John D. Sullivan, Patrick Kelly,
John B. McGilvray, John H. Rooney,
Jeremiah J. Lyons, Maurice Driscoll,
John Ryan, Mathew Lyons, Edward Dro-
han, Joseph Kennedy, Martin H. Garrity,
James Flaherty, John W. Burke.

Ward Five.

At the Ward 5 Democratic caucus held
Thursday evening the followiug delegates
were elected to the representative conven-
tion: William B. Chase, Jr., Henry A.
Jones, J. G. Witham, Josiah Quincy,
William P. Chase.

Ward Six.

The following delegates were elected in
Ward 6 to attend the convention Saturday:
—J. H. Cunningham, E. Hall, James
Martin, Stephen Edwards.

Bean Hunters.

The Wollaston Unitarians introduced a
decided novelty in the manner of giving
sociables at their first sociable of the season
which was held Thursday evening. The
committee of arrangements consisting of
Mrs. Chandler W. Smith, Mrs. Charles R.
Sherman, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. George
Weston, Mrs. William P. Chase, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Carlton
Nichols, Mrs. Edmund F. Taylor and Mrs.
Charles T. Baker, secured for this occasion
the large Taylor house, lately occupied by
Dr. Rice. The success of the undertaking
was attested by the large crowd which at-
tended. Preceding the entertainment the
ladies served an excellent supper. Miss
Mary F. Simmons and Miss Sadie D. Bad-
ger favored the company with readings.

Steamer Plymouth, the new boat of the
Old Colony line, which arrived at Newport
from New York on Tuesday afternoon,
made the trip in 9 hours 45 minutes,
with rather thick weather through the
Sound.

PRICE

2 CENTS.

The Readers of the Ledger

WILL FIND THE

LARGEST sSsTOcrE

— AND —

Most Complete Assortment

—_- OF —_

Gold al Silver Watches,

IN THE COUNTY, AT THE

WEST QUINCY JEWELRY STORE.

~ =

Here you will find nearly 100 different styles of
Movements in the Celebrated Waltham, Elgin and
Columbus Makes, and Cases in Solid Gold, Gold
Filled, Silver and Nickel.

Prices as low as any, and everything warranted
as represented, or

Your Money Refunded.

WILLIAMS,
The West Quincy Jeweler.

Oct. 10.

6t

THE + QUINCY + PATRIOT

QUINCY

—— AND THE——

+ DAILY +

LEDGER

ONE YEAR FOR S6.

BEST IN THE MARKET !
FOR $6.50 CASEI

WE SELL A TON OF THE

WEBSTER NUT COAL,

It is the most Economical Coal sold.

Cc.

Quincy, July 9.

——_o———_-

PATCH k& SON.
[FRANE S. PATCH]

tf

iv) Set Wendl
Mee!

LA (26 Space
gos AeA
Balloo ate ol

4 Se oN ie, Tee oe
j ues Ba oe |

tag

nt

3.
4

Eh eres ol hor k
pee 2) aise: :

sarin + epee!

QUINCY DAILY LEDGER,

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,

(Sunpays ExcEPtTeED,)

$F Ei ee DAILY LEDGER---FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890.

THE ERIE’S UI ULTIMATUM.

Demands of Employes Refused, and the
Reasons Therefor Plainly Stated.
New York, Oct. 10.—The New York,
Lake Erie and Western railroad, through
its president, John King, has made known
its reply to the demands ef its employes.

GREEN & PRESCOTT, |These demands numbered eighty-three,

115 Hancock STREET.

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, City Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By Carriers or Mail.

i
One mouth, Aon ‘2
Three months, . . ++ ++ *# + *
six months, oa
One year, 5

CASH IN ADVANCE.

gle copies 2 cents, delivered daily by
to be paid for weekly.

carriers ;

ADVERTISING KATES.

@ae inch, one msertion, 50 cents; one
week, $1.00; one month, $3.50.

Short advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
ad anted, For Sale, To Let, etc., not exceed-

» four lines in length, 25 cents first inser-

oy 10 cents each additional insertion.

Births, deaths and marriages free.

“TELEPHONE, 54-3 ET.

A Councilman. informs us that it
would be impossible to adopt any sew-
system by a popular vote, and
this may be so. We would not press
the matter therefore, but we trust the
City Council and the Mayor will give
the question thoughtful consideration.
The estimated cost of the Blake system
is $400,000 and will probably be more.
Itis a very large
sewers. There are reasons why Quin-
cy should not build a system which will
It is not
improbable that long before that time,
sewage can be disposed of at a profit,
system radically different
proposed. Again Boston

erage

be adequate 100 years hence.

or by some
from that

sum to expend for}
| dered,

'

may gobble up this city within quarter |

of a century.

Politics aside, is not the Brockton

and related to a schedule of pay and regu-
lations to goverp the employes at the road.
The demands of the men are refused. The
reply sa:

The a ig unableto advance wages
generally. It does not expect or desire to

pay less wages for similar service than
those paid upen competing and adjacent
roads, but on the otber hand, as it eannet
obtain highor rates for transportation it
cannot afford to pay rates higher than its
competitors, and the fact is that its pres-
sut rates are almost without exception
higher than the average paid by them. In
the few instances where this is not the
case the company will, hewever, readjust
its rates. Sofar asthe management of
the co: .orate business and the employe
ment and discipline of the company’s
officials are coneerned, those matters are
committed by law to the wise discretion
of the officers and directors in office when
questions regarding the same may from
time to time arise. No one has power to
make any arrapgements or contracts
which will be effectual to deprive them of
that discretion.

The interest of all concerned—of the em-
ployes no less than all others—require
that the lawin these respects should be
obeyed, and the stability and efficiency of
the corporation be thus ensured. But the
officers of the company wiH continue in
the future, as they have in the past, to
faithfully endeavor to promote the wel-
fare of each and every employe, as well as
the efficiency of the service.

A FINE POINT TO SOLVE.

Atlanta Constitution Seized for Alleged
Violation of the Anti-Lottery Law.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.—The postal au-
thorities have seized the weekly edition of
The Atlanta Constitution, which con-
tained a prize distribution offer to its sub-
scribera, to be settled by a Christmas
drawing. About 100,000 papers got out
before the seizure was made and the
northern edition of 15,000 is detained. The
paper offered to give bonds for any amount
to cover any verdict which might be ren-
but the postal authorities were
obdurate and refused to letthe papers go
through the mails. The objectionable
feature consisted in the announcement
that the paper would distribute prizes in
its Christmas box, which feature The Con-
stitution, like many other papers, has
been running in connection with The
Weekly Constitution for years. The pos-
tal authorities claim that this violates
the recently passed anti-lottery law. When
the law was passed The Constitution an-
nounced that the newspapers ought to
assist the government in executing its
provisions, and promptly stapped the

Enterprise a little hoggish in not allow-| publication of its regular lottery adver-

ing Norfolk County
for District Attorney.
that paper: ‘Seven

We quote from
years or more

ago the Enterprise supported Hosea | printed.

Kingman, Esq., for district attorney,
because in addition to the fact that Mr.
Kingman was a good candidate, it be-
lieved that the nomination belonged
to Plymouth county. We believed so
three years later, when Mr.
tried again and got there, and we be-
lieved so last year, when Judge Sumner
was elected. It may not be necessary
to add that the Enterprise still believes
that the office belongs to Plymouth
county.”

The Democratic
vention of the

Congressional Con-
Second District was
placed in an embarrassing situation
yesterday, the Sixth District having
robbed it of its candidate.

candidate had he so desired.
improbable that the Democrats may

now go outside the district as did the
Sixth for its candidate, if a strong
man can be found.
Patriot and Ledger.
There are a large number of subscribers

to the Parrior who also feel desirous of
having the news daily, but do not think
they can afford to take both. They have
been readers of the Patriot for a quarter,
or perhaps half, a century; and the Pat-
Ri0T is one of the fixed articles of the
household which they do not like to part
with,

For this reason we propose to meet these

Dr. Ever-|
ett could undoubtedly have been the| man was out.
It is not | the New York terminus of the Brooklyn

to name a candidate | tisement, not thinking that the law was in-

tended to cover such features as that for
which this edition was seized. The forms
have been revised and the edition re-
Other publications with similar
announcements were also stopped.

CRAZY MAN WITH REVOLVERS.

The Man Who Loved Mary Anderson
Kills a Doctor.

, Oct. 10.—Shortly before 6

NEw YORE

Kingman o'clock last ev ening$James M. Dougherty,

the insane lover of Mary Anderson Nay-
arro, entered the office of the Kings couniy
insane asylum at Flatbush, L.I., aad
asked to see the superintendent, Dr.
Fleming. The assistant superintendent,
Dr. George F. Lloyd, recognized him as
having escaped from the asylum a fort-
night agoand sought to engage his atten-
tion. Dougherty had a loaded revolver iu
zach hand and fired them almost simul-
taneously and Dr. Lloyd fell to the floor
dead, with a bulletin his throat and an-
other in his head.

Dougherty then started for the Kings
County hospital, with the avowed inten-
tion of killing Dr. Arnold, one of the sur-
geons there, but fortunately that gentle-
Later he was arrested at

bridge as he was alighting from a train.
He confessed his crime and appeared in-
different. In his possession were his re-
volvers and a letter written last week to
Mary Anderson, accusing her of wronging
him by her marriage. Dougherty was con-
fined in the Kings County asylum twenty-
two montis, und escaped Sept. 26.

‘ANYTHING TO BEAT TAMMANY.

Francis M. Scott Heads the Ticket De-
cided Upon by Gothamites.

New York, Oct. 10.—The following
ticket was decided upon at the conference
at the Hotel Brunswick between repre-
sentatives of the Republican organiza-
tions, County Democrucy and the Peo-
ple’s Municipal league:

For mayor, Francis M. Scott (Dem.);
comptroller, Theodore L. Myers (County
Democracy); district attorney, John W.

old subscribers at least half way, if not | Goff (County Democracy); county clerk,

more, by reducing the
can have both papers.

We will furnish, after this date, the
Quincy Parrior and the Dairy LEDGER
one year for $6, in advance.

We make this large reduction for two
reasons; first, to allow all who wish both
papers to have them at a reasonable price,
and second, to induce subscribers to pay in
advance, as it is very expensive to collect
newpaper bills.

price so that they

Through the generosity of Orick Nicker-
son of Chatham all the inhabitants of the
town of 70 years of age and upwards were
invited to dine at Hotel Chatham on the
12th ult.

A resident of Rochester mourns the loss
of ahen. The fowl was 13 years and 3
months old, and died a natural death.

A Saginaw lady LAE by great effort had
peace 4 pair of the new French gloves—
32 buttons—was surprised and somewhat
Rosats -d the other day to find them upon
her little son’s legs. The shaver had put
them on for leather leggings, and they
made him a good pair.

A gigantic dam is being built across the
Missouri. It will be 800 feet long and 47
feet high, and the reservoir will cover an
area of 429 square miles,

The Daiieabt of aEhitboro sends to New
York for most of her dresses, She buys
her perfume in bulk, which is sent to the
Manor of Woodstock in gallon jars.

William H. ‘Bellamy (Rep.); sheriff, Wil-
liam H. Corsa (Rep.); judges of the supe-
rior court, John J. Friedman (Dem.) and
James M. Varnum (Rep.), late candidate
for attorney general; judges of the city
court, Donald McLean (Rep.) and Abner
C. Thomas (Labor); president of the board
of aldermen, James W. Hawes (Rep).

This ticket was afterward placed in
nomination by the People’s Municipal
league at its county convention in Scot-
tish Ritehall,

The New York Census.

New York, Oct. 10.—The police census
snumerators have turned in 899 of the
election district returns for this city and
the figures stand 1,576,231. There are forty-
eight districts still to hear from.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Latest Quotations of the New York and
Boston Stock Markets—Oct. 9.

Ligudation was more pronounced than ever in
the New York stock market. Reportsfrom Lon-
fon were depressing. A state of yreat excite-
ment was advised as prevailing there. Boston
bad a fairly active mar arket. Pronounced weak-
ness frequently makes — activity. Atchison
securities, Mexican Central 4s and Cnicago, Bur-
lingtos & Quincy were the prominent features.

The New York Market.

Atchison........... a Not Pac. pref...... ....
Centra! Pacific. .... Orexon Navi...... 0
Chi & Northwest.. Jregon [rans.....

Del Lack & West..141%4 Pacific Mait

Del & Hudson..... 1454, Reading ...

Illinois Central.... .... Texas Pacifi

Lake Shore........106% Union Pacine

Missouri Pacitic... Wabass St. L. & P.

N. J. Central...... 1i¢ do pref

N. Y. Centrai...... 103 Wheei & Lake mate

Northern Pacific... .... Western Union.. aie
The Boston Market.

Aspinwa}! Land... 9 Fitchburg pref.... 87

Fremo’s Bay Land. .... #lins & Pere Mar. a
Newport Land..... 1% Maine Central ... ....
West End Lana ... 26% Mexican: else 4
ye ES eae w% te eS ER

Atlantic £ Pactic.. .... do ‘pret

Soston & Lowell..177 Old Dolouy.... 5... seve
Boston « Maine...205 Unit Pacific...... 51%
a ee ees “i Wiscousin Central. .
thicazo,B & Q.... 91% America Bell Tel..293°
Central Mass...... 18% Mexisan Tel...... ee |

a

COMMITTEE OF NINE

Brings a Few Facts to the Ameri-
can Board’s Attention.

A HOT DISCUSSION ENSUES.

Two Many Church Quarrels Have In-
jared the Board—Home Secretary Gets
a Share of Sharp Criticism.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10.—The most
intensely interesting paper to come before
the American board now in session in this
city, and the one which excited the closest
attention and called forth a most personal
and acrimonious bebate of almost three
hours’ duration, was the report of the
committee of nine. This committee was
appointed a year ago to examine into the
methods of administration of the officials
of the board in Boston, and especially the
methods employed by the home secretary
in asserting the qualifications of candi-
dates for the missionary field.

The report made a detailed showing of
the finances of the board, and compared
what the board has received yearly for its
work with what is given to the other
large benevolent societies of the church.
The figures showed that while the con-
tributions to these other bodies have been
increasing year by year as the ehurch
grew, there has been practically no in-
crease in the gifts tothe American board,
a state of affairs, the paper argued, show-
ing dissatisfaction in the churches over
the quarrels that have come as a result of
the present system of administration. The
paper was lengthy, but is summed up in
the following resolutions, which are its
concluding paragraphs:

Resolved, First, that the committee on
the treasurer’s report be appointed by the
board at the annual meeting next pre-
vious to the meeting at which such com-
mittee is called on to act, and that a copy
of the report of the treasurer be sent, as
soon as possible, to each member of the
committee for inspection, and that any
desired information may be asked for.

Second, that by-law 17 pase 12, of the
last published edition of the charter and
by-laws be amended so that the last sen-
tence of it shall read instead of “they (the
auditors) shall have authority at any time
to employ an expert in the particular ex-
amination on the accounts,” “the auditors
shall annually employ an expertin the
examination of the treasurer’s accounts.”

Third, that there be asustantial increase
of the force employed by the board to
bring the interest of its missions and the
cause it represents before the churches
contributing toits support.

Fourth, with reference to the important
subject of making appointments; that
questions land 2, section 6, of the manual
for missionary candidates be amended so
that they shall read as follows:

Question 1—What are your views re-
specting each of the leading doctrines of
scripture commonly held by the churches
sustaining this board?

In answering this question you may use
your own language or refea to any creeds
of acknowledged weight.

Question 2—Have you any views at vari-
ance with these doctrines or any views of
church government which would prevent
your co-operation with the missionaries of
this Scent

These questions being so amended, all
a plications for missionary appointments

shall be made as now tothe correspond-
tue secretaries of the board. Without
further correspondence on the doctrinal
matters the communications thus received
by the secretaries shall be presented forth-
with to the prudential committee. In
case the committee desires further
scrutiny into the theological eine
ions of the candidate this shall
had through an_ interview with the
committee as a body; or in case thatin a
special instance that is not practicable,
with a sub-committee appointed by them
from their own number, and consisted in
part of laymen. At such theological
eXamiuation by the committee, the doors
shall be open for the presenee of any mem-
bers of the board or personal friends of the
candidate.

The debate was most personal and ani-
mated in character. The first speech was
by Dr. Joseph Cook, attacking the paper,
and he was replied to by Dr. Quint. Then
the venerable Dr. Thompson of Boston,for
many years chairman of the prudential
committee, cast a bombshell into camp by

reading a paper criticising severely the
methods of the committee of nine in mak-
ing its investigations, and taking excep-
tion to the report as reflecting against sec-
retaries and the prudential committee,

Dr. Walker made a spirited reply. He
said his committee had abundant evidence
for the ground it had taken, but had pre-
ferred to suppress it. However, since Dr.
Thompson had precipitated matters, he
would make it public. He then read a
series of letters regarding certain young
lady students in W ellesley college who
were rejected as missionaries some years
ago. He read them to show that the rejec-
tion was most unfortunate and improper
and had effectually shut off Wellesley col-
lege as a source of missionary supply.

This was followed by the reading of a
very personal and strong paper by the
home secretary himself, Dr. E. K. Alden
of Boston, who had been criticised by im-
plication. Hedefended himself and the
existing method of theological examina-
tion. He criticised severely the examin-
ing committee of nine, and took the
ground that it had subjected the secre-
taries and the prudential committee to un-
fair treatment.

These charges were especially denied by
Dr. Walker, Dr. Quint and others of the
committee. But the personal discussion,
which had now grown very acrimonious,
was cut off by Dr. Storrs, the president,
and the board held strictly to the pending
motion, which was to adopt the resolu-
tions attached to the report of the com-
mittee. These were at last adopted unani-
mously. Their adoption was regarded
with the most satisfaction by all save the
extreme men of the two wings.

The evening was given to addresses by
missionaries and an overflow meeting was
held in Westminster Presbyterian church.

Riot in India.

Paris, Oct. 10.—Dispatches from Pondi-
cherry, the capital of the French settle-
ment in India, say thata serious election
conflict has taken place there between a
mob and the police. During the fight sev-
eral were wounded on both sides. The ri-
oters hold the polling stations and voting
is for the time being suspended. The mil-
itary have been ordered out.

Routed by Strikers.

Sypyey, N. 8. W., Oct. 10.—The non-
union coal miners who took the places of
the strikers at Bulli, were attacked by the
unionists, who drove the non-union mem
away and occupied the mines, The police
were unable to cope with the strikers, and
reinforcements have been sent to aid them
in restoring order.

Express companies, being served with
notices by Worcester police, have discon-
tinued carrying liquor into that city.

“ems i

OUTRAGED AND STRANGLED.

Awful Discov of “of the Fate of Two
Young wine aon Cumberland, Ont.—
Supposed Murderer in Jail.

OTTAWA, Oct. 10--The greatest excite-
ment prevails about Cumberland over the
outrage and murder of twe sisters, Mary
and;Jane McGonigle, aged 13 and 14, in
the woods near there, while returning
Lets aoe ne following

ne, who nm seen

them, —~ arrested Wednesday night, and

it is with difficulty that lynching is pre

vented.

The father of thetwo young girls tells
the following story: The children attended
school on Tuesday, but did not return
home that evening. When he returned
home from work next evening he found
that they had not yet returned, and,
the mother being unable longer to govern
her impatience, he went to the village to
make sure that they were there.

Upon his arrival there he was thunder-
struck to learn that the children had not
been there at all, and, what was more
alarming, that they had not even been to
school on that day. Now thoroughly
aroused, he made his way to St. Joseph’s
village, some seven miles this side of Cum-
berland, thinking they might have gone
to visit his brother-in law at that place.

It was now ni zht, and in the meantime
the alarn, had been given, and the vil-
lagers had become acquainted with the
news and at once resolved on a search.
They explored vainly till 10 o’clock, when
one of the parties suddenly came on the
two bodies, cola and dead, lying on their
backs, in an unfrequented byroad, a short
distance from the road traveled to the
village.

The bodies lay side by side as though
placed in that position by their murderer.
The faces presented a sickening appear-
ance; the tongues protruded from the
mouths, andthe eyes looked upward in
speechless terror.

Around each neck was adark circle, the
witness to the awful fact of strangula-
tion. The clothes on their bodies were all
disarranged. The faces of the girls, con-
cluded Mr. McGonigle, bore evidence of a
terrible struggle.

DISASTROUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Injury to One of Bangor's Leading Cit-
izens Kesults in Death.

BanGor, Me., Oct. 10.—A shocking run-
away accident occurred here yesterday
While Hon. Lewis A. Barker was stand-
ing at the corner of Clinton and Union
streets, only a few s:eps from his home,
talking with a friend, a runaway country
team passed down the street at a terrific
speed. Mr. Barker was back to it and
didn’t hear th2 noise until the team was
upon him. He was canght by the fore
wheel and hurled against a stone post. He
receive a terrible shock, and one knee
was badly mangled from the knee down.
He was taken home and physicians sum
moned.

When he inquired if it was possible to
save his leg, he was told that an amputa-
tion would have to be nade at the knee.
“Well,” replied Mr. is. rser “I shall still
have one left, anyhow.’ He was put un-
der the influence of opiates and the leg
amputated. Be'ore administering the
opiates he was told that he had only one
chance to come out of it and asked if he
had anything tosay. He replied that he
would take that one chance and for them
to gouhead. He recovered consciousness
afier the operation, but died during the
afternoon.

MANCHESTER STIRRED UP

Over the Discovery That Tuberculosis is
Spreading Among Cattle.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 10.—The dis-
covery of tube:culosis in two herds of cat-
tlein this city s:d the likelihood ofa
spread of the disise has caused almost a
veritable panic. 5S.ili «nother herd was
found to be badly infected on the west
side of the river, an-! there are reports that
herds in Goffstown and Belfast are
affected.

Milkmen are losing their customers by
scores and the sale of beef at the meat
stores is perceptilly decreased. An alarm-
ing feature in connection with the diseasa
in relation tothe Industrial school herd
is that the milk of the Rowell cow ‘was
used by people at the school up to within
a few days of her death. The milk of the
other cows was also tuken as food by
many persons at the school.

Naturally there is much uneasiness, as
the disease is communicative to man. The
board of health has suggested to the mayor
that measures be taken to ascertain
whether the disease is still in the city,and
to eradicate it wherever found, xs by law
provided.

“OUR LUCKY MEN.

They are Poor, but May Get Possession
of $80,000,000 Worth of Property.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 10.—Joseph T.
Capple and his three brothers, all poor
men living here, say that they have
received information leading them to be-
lieve that they are heirs to the estate of
James Wood. deceased, of Eng!and, who
left property worth $80,000,000. Mr. Wood,
who was a banker in Gloucester, Eng*,was
a brother of Mrs. Capple,the mother of the
claimants, and they, it is claimed, are the
nearest kin. Mrs. Capple and her brother
never met, he having been born in Eng-
land and she in this country. Mr. Wood
died several years ago, but the Cappels did
not learn of this fact untilrecently. They
claim to have the names and the dates of
births, marriages and deaths of their
family for three generations. The attorney
for the brothers has sailed for England
sa the purpose of representing their
claim.

Too Bad!

RoME, Oct. 10.—The committee ap.
pointed to arrange for a proper repre-
sentation of Italian art and industry at
the international exhibition in Chicago in
1893 has dissolved, having decided that
any further efforts to accomplish the
work for which it was formed would be
useless. It is stated that the committee
found that, iu view of the new United
States tariff law, very few manufacturers
or others were willing to send exhibits to
Chicago.

Freight Wreck and Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—A bad freight
wreck occurred at Paul Brook on the
Reading railroad. A freight train movy-
ing west parted at the top of a heavy
grade, and fifteen cars backed down and
crashed into another freight train that
was following. A brakeman was killed,
and three men were injured. Tne wreck
took fire, and thirty cars, with their con-
tents, were consumed. All traffic was
blocked for several hours.

Cholera Responsible for Starvation.

SUAKIM, Oct. 10.—The proclamation pro-
hibiting the sale of grain is still enforced,
and no grain is allowed to leave the town.
Partisl relief is distributed only to the
sick. All the precautionary measures
against cholera adopted by the govern-
ment aze being strictly carried out.

INFANTS’
Cashmere and Silk

BONNETS.

nants White Mittens,

20c,, 250, 28¢, and 30c.

Infants’ Sacks,

h0¢., 7¢., $4.00, ae.

— aT —

Miss C. S. Hubbard's,

158 Hancock St.,

Quincy, - Mass.

POSTAL SERVICE.

QUINCY POST OFFICE.

Mails Arrive. Mails Close.
Boston, 6.20 a.m. | Boston, 7.15 A.M.
-“ 9.00 * ” 9.35 “
a 12.15 P.M. $8 12.25 P.M.
“ 340 “ 440 “
“ 6.30 oe “ 6.25 “
N. ¥., South N. Y., South
and West, 7.204.M and West, 7.15 a.m.
N. Y., South N. Y., South
and West, 4.45 P.M. and West, 7.55 P.M.
Cape Cod, 7.00 “* | Cape Cod, 7.45 A.M
Quincy Point, 8.30 A.M. ba) + 3.15 P.M
4.15 P.M. Quincy Point, 8.30 A.M
Houghs Neck, 7.30 A.M. 5.15 P.M
5.15 P.M. Houghs Neck, 7.30 A.M
South shore, 6.30 * 5.15 P.M
South Sicse; 7.45 AM
eh eR
At 730 a. (12.30 P. Collections.
M. eens Delivery. ) From Boxes at 5.45,
and 4 P. 8.00 A. M. (Business Sec-

tion 12.45) and 4.15 P.M.
W. W. ADAMS, Postmaster.

Quincy City Grain Store,

Best GRADES OF

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW,
Brick, Lime Cement and Drain Pipe.

Agent for the Celebrated

Bowker’s Fertilizer

Superior to all others

Edward Russell,

PROPRIETOR.

24 Washington St., cor. Coddington.

Branch store at South ney. near Rail
road Station. a

&@ Telephone Connections.
April 8 1—3m

OLD PAPERS

—FOR SALE—

10 cts. a Hundred,

Atthe LEDGER OFFICE.

MAKE
HENS
LAY.

Sheridan's Condition Powder.

Nothing on earth will make hens lay like it. Highly
@ pound

aT DT |e aah (omen oY WINE] meee | IWORDRRITE BYRNTS/_

In the Annals of Horse Trotting
Happen at Terre Haute.

A MILE BYNELSON IN 2:11 1-4,

The Fastest Heat Ever Made by 8
Stallion—Hal Pointer Races a Mile in
2:09 8-4—-The Fastest Three Heats Ever
Recorded by any Horse in Harness.

TERRE HAvTE, Ind., Oct. 10.—The fol-
lowing three fastest harness records in
the world were made here:

The fastest stallion record 2:11 1-4; the
fastest mile ever paced or trotted in a
race, 2:09 3-4, and the three fastest heats in
a race, 2:09 3-4, 2:12 3-4, 2:13.

Amphitheatre, paddock and infield were
filled with spectators to witness the
greatest card of events ever offered by a
trotting association. It was a perfect au-
tumn day, with a gentle breeze blowing,
and the track was very fast. The great
attraction was the announcement that
Nelson would ‘go to beat Axtell’s time
(2:12) made over this track last fall
About 8 o’clock the great Maine stallion
appeared on the track, driven by his
owner, C. H. Nelson, and was given a
warming-up heat, in 2:23, the last quarter
in 321-4.

A quarter of an hour Iater the stallion,
with his smooth and frictionless motion,

the stretch.

came brushing down
The second time down, the word was
given, with the stallion going

smooth and strong with the runner
back. The watches split at 32 seconds at
the first quarter, the half in 1:04 3-4, the
horse going entirely on his courage. Now
the runner quickens his stride and moves
up, and with his ears laid back, the great
stallion catches the half beats behind him.
Another link is let out out as he gamely
fights against time. To the three-quarter
pole in 1:36 1-2, and as he swings into the
turn for home, all know another record
has gone down.

Cheer after cheer goes up as he flashes
under the wire in 2:111-4. The driver, C.
H. Nelson, is scarcely permitted to salute
the judges for dismounting orders ere the
track is black with a wildly enthusiastic
crowd. Nelson is lifted bodily from the
sulky and borne aloft on the shoulders of
the enthusiasts. The stallion’s neck is
encircled with a wreath of flowers, and
quite a time elapses before he can be led
from the track. The time by quarters
was 32, 82 3-4, 31 3-4, 34 3-4.

Hal Pointer’s Great Permforance,

The triumph of Nelson had prepared the
spectators forthe great free-for-all pac-
ing race. B. B. had the pole, Hal Pointer
second, followed by Adonis, Pickaway
and Dr. M. Gers did not pursue his
usual tactics, but scored his horse up
strong in a determination to win the heat.
From wire to wire the broncho and
Pointer had it,see-sawing all the way. At
no time the distance of a neck separated
them. The gelding went locked under the
wire, Pointer having it by a throat latch.
The time by quarters was 381 1-4, 1:043-4,
1:36 1-2, 2:09 3-4.

The time of the second horse was 2:10.

The second heat was a repetition of the
first, with the exception that at the half
Adonis, who was not himself, broke, and
before Hikok got him on his stride, the
flying leaders were over a distance away,

The third heat was war again, and with
the time 2:13 rounded out the fastest heats
ever yo.e in harness, Forty thousand
dollars in pools w ere sold ou this race.

SUMMARY.
= raga iecenes ; ae
Pickaway 333
bs Ens apr ire Se oa 4 44
PWNS, Scio eens sancnecontaees nestor ae 5dis.

Time—2.0934, 2.1234, 213.
MACHINERY OUT OF ORDER,

New Cruiser Newark Meets with an Ac-
cident on Her Trial Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—The new
cruiser Newark, which left Cramp’s ship-
yard yesterday on her initial trip, returned
to her aock laterin the day with a section
of her machinery broken. When the
cruiser left her wharf she was sent ata
high rate of speed down the river, Just
before she reached Wilmington an un-
usual jarring was noticed throughout
the ship. The machinery was stopped, and
an examination disclosed that the rocker
shaft bearing on the forward engine was
cracked. The injury was of such a serious
nature that it was impossible to repair
with the means at hand, and the Messrs,

Cramp decided to return to the yard
again.

ea
Wallingford Has Good Shooters.
NEw HAVEN, Oct. 10.—The annual regi-
mental shoot of the Second regiment oc-
curred on the Quinnipec range. The
shooting was at 200 and 500 yards
distances, and company K of Wallingford
made the best scores, its record being 204
for the 200 and 200 for the 500 yards. This
is the third year in succession in which
the Walliogford company has won the
prize—a massive silver cup—which now

becomes its personal pro rt:
moni of the ent A mag a
m :

a Se Sa
A Little Too Late.

Boston, Oct. 10.—The British brig Alice
arrived at this port from Cornwallis, N.
S., yesterday, with a cargo of 1610 barrels
of applies. She was expected to arrive be-
fore the new tariff law went into effect,
Apples were entered freelast Monday, but
nape = duty is 25 cents per bushel. This

-2 cents
phe aa barrel, or $1006 for the
ee
THE WEATHER ‘ER INDICATIONS,

WaAsHINGToy, Oct: 10.—Forecast for

Vermont: Warmer; southe

rly winds; fair
Weather; raj
to-night. ns in northern portions

For Massachusetts, Rhod land
Connecticut: Warmer; fair ane =
able winds, becoming southerly.

For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair

Weathet; winds
onary tem becoming southerly; sta-

ee ss ee EXCITING CHASE.

“Legs” Hviland, Whe Attempteq te
Rob and Shoot a Citizen of Dover,
Captured in the Woods,

Dover,N. H., Oct. 10.—“Legs” Holland,
who assaulted Edward M. Carr op the
highway Wednesday night in an attempt
to rob him, has been arrested. W Word ca =
to the station soon after noon Yesterdas
that Holland had been seen in Hully

pag west of the pumping station. and
the police w