davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

MORTGAGEE'St SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE-Pursuant to and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in certain deed
of mortgage given on the sixth day of
April A. D. 1889, by Horace e. Wheeler,
then of Southboro, in the county of Wor-
cester and commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, to Arthur j. Bigelow, then of Marl-
borough, in the county of AIiddlesex and
commonwealth aforesaid, recorded in the
Worcester district registry of deeds, book
1872 page 52S, and duly assigned by the
said Arthur j. Bgelow to Emma NJ. New
ton, and by said Emma NJ. Newton duly
assigned to Eunice G. Johnson, late of
Marlborough, aforesaid, and for breach of
the conditions in said mortgage deed con-
tanned. and for the purpose of foreclosing
the same, will be sold at public auction, on
the premises hereinafter described, in
Princeton, in said county of Worcester on
TUESDAY, the NINETEENTH day of
April, A. p. 1898, at / O'Clock in the after
noon, all and singular the premises de-
scrbed in said mortgage deed to witt,
A certain lot of land containing one hun
dred acres. more or less with all the
buildings thereon standing, situate in the
westerly part of Princeton in said county
of Worcester, and is bounded as follows.
TO wit:
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of
said lot. at a corner of land of the heirs
of David Wilson, and on the southerly line
of the road leading from Princeton to
Hubbardston; thence easterly on line of
said road to land of Noah A. Clark and
Moses c. Goodnow; thence southerly by
land OF said Clark and Goodnow to an old
town road; thence westerly by said old
road to opposite northeastersy corner of
district number seven school house lot as
the wall now stands, and southerly to the
line of road leading past house of William
Munroe; thence westerly by the line of
said road to corner Of land known as
"Stone lot;' thence northerly and west
erly by said Stone lot to land of William
Munroe; thence northwesterly by land of
said Munroe to land of said Wilson heirs:
thence northwesterly by land of said
heirs to the place of beginning, and are
the same premises described in deed
given by William B. Goodnow by his deed,
dated June "a, 1884, and recorded in Wor-
eester district registry of Deeds libro 11T7,
folio 200, to David H. Gregory.
Terms made known at time and place of
sale.
OREN P. WALKER, Executor of the
estate of said Eunice G. Johnson.
Marlborough, Mass, March 10, A. D. 1898.
Mar. %, 80, Apr.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

C. w. Holton, the claims attorney of
the Boston and Maine Railroad, visited
the Railroad Mems Association rooms
Tuesday evening and was impressed by
the work that the association is doing.
He personally complimented Librarian
Greeley upon his own work in advanc-
ing the interests of the association, and
told a Spy reporter that the association
was one worthy Of the admiration of
any railroad. G. E. Ring, claims at
torney of the Boston and Albany Rail-
road also visited the club rooms.
C, Edward Greeley, a former brake
man on the Boston and Maine road, who
was so seriously injured on the road
several months ago, has secured po-
sition in connection with the water
works of the Central Massachusetts
road at Barre Plains. The name of the
librarian is Charles z. Greeley, and
many amusing incidents are related by
the two where their Identity has been
mistaken.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
Rocheleau & BeIisIe.

The stormy weather of Tuesday did
not interfere with the spring opening of
Rocheleau &s Belisle, as their cosy mill
linery parlor was thronged all the af-
ternoon with admiring patrons. A very
beautiful display of flowers is to be seen
in their show window. Inside, artistic
ally arranged, are large numbers of the
various kinds of flowers, foliage and
ribbons which will be prominent in mill
linery this spring. Flowers of course
predominant. although feathers and
aigrettes will be used. For trimmings,
light materials, such as chiffons, net,
liberty silks, plaided, thin gauze and
Roman-striped ribbons are most notice
able. A very pretty hat shown was
one of the shepherdess pattern with
large green and white plumes on either
side and a cluster of green poppies in
the centre of the front. This makes ;
very neat summer hat.
The opening continues today and
Thursday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
SOME FACTS ABOUT MEAT

Although mutton is more easily di-
gested than beef, the latter contains a
larger quantity Of nourishing juices and
less fat, and ranks first in nutritive
value among animal food. Lamb and
veal contain but small proportion of
nutr1ment as compared with beef and
mutton, and pork still less. The most
advantageous methods of cooking meat
are gr1lling and roasting. Meat which is
cooked before clear fire shrinks less,
and is better both in flavor and appear
ance than If baked in an oven. 1t is a
common error to suppose that boiled
meat is more easily digested than roast
ed; provided it is scientifically cooked so
that the goodness is retained, meat
roasted is both nourishing and digest
lble, but if boiled in cold water the Juices
Of the meat are drawn out and the fibre
alone remains. Stewing is a very econ
omical way of cooking, for by this
means meat which might otherwise be
tough and unpalatable is rendered ten
der and very nutritious.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

part, has spared no effort to secure the
correct fabrics in the line Of the incest
textures. The tailor-made suitings and
materials for street and travel shown
here will command fixed attention
There will be found an unexcelled line
of broadcloths, covert cloths bicycle
suitings and poplins.
Black dress goods have always beer
largely sold by this house, and the line
is more tempting than ever. There arc
handsome grenadines, crepons, Otto
senges, Berteans, Radeau & Co.'S ere
pons, Lupin's fabrics, Priestley's goods
all combining to make one of the largest
and most desirable displays witnessed
in a black goods exhibition.
This Is a great silk year as a close
observer cannot doubt. The dhplay is
matchless and the best taste is shown in
the selection of patterns for exhibition.
You will find every variety and quality
unexcelled. There are brocades in
black and colors, evening shades as
dainty and fascinating as you could
wish; plain weaves, black satin, duchess
and granite effects, washable silks, silks
whose wear is guaranteed. 1t is i'm
possible to enumerate all their good
qualities.
With the on-coming of spring, the de-
sire for novelties grows pace. Silk
petticoats are demanded in colors ex-
quisite and swish and rustic to give
character to the costume. They are in
handsome black surahs, too, and are
very telling. Organdies and muslins
are more beautiful than ever this sea-
son. Printed dimities, lawns, plain
Swiss and organdies, plain and figured
P. KS are shown extensively and
make an interesting study. The linen
department, very prominent in the
features of this firms display and a
great factor with them, looks more
beautiful than ever.
The ladies' must make an early visit
to the establishment of j. H. Clarke &.
Co., when visiting the openings this
week.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
TO VISIT BRooKFIELD.
California Sheriff Thinks Mueller and
Ounham Identical.

California Sheriff Thinks Mueller and
Ounham Identical.
Boston, March 22-The Traveller this
afternoon says: Sheriff James M. Lyn-
don of San Jose, Santa Clara county
Cal, who brought Edwin A. Lowe, the
absconding postoffice clerk to Boston, will
remain in this state about one week in
search of one of the most brutal mur-
derers of the century The murderer is
James G, Durham, who killed a family
of four persons, with two servants, May
26, 1896, in Campbell, Cal Dunham is
thought to be identical with Paul Muel-
Ter, who is suspected of numbering the
Newton family at Brookfeld, Mass.
Sheriff Lyndon has photographs and
description of Dunham in his possess
sion, and will visit Brookfield today or
tomorrow for the purpose of determin-
ing whether Dunham and Mueller are
one.
The sheriff already has followed clues
through all the northwestern states
Mexico and Texas, but so far has not
located his man. A reward of $1,000 Of
fered by the government of California
and another by the citizens of Santa
Clara county, will be paid for the cap
ture Of Durham, dead or alive
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
j. E. Kennedy & Cos Display is Attrac-


Tuesday was the first day of the open
ing at j. e. Kennedy's cloak and suit
store, 304 Main street, in the new Day
block. The store presents a rich and at
tractive appearance. The tailor-made
suits are varied in texture and shade
and are very nobby, perfect fitting and
extremely attractive. Separate skirts in
silks and woolens are lavishly displayed
and command immediate interest be-
cause of their design and the many
new IDEAS displayed in their construc-
ton. There will be found very extern
sive display of Jackets capes, silk
waists, shirt waists, stocks, sailor and
walking hats and all varieties of chill
dren's garments. A busy throng of ap-
preciative visitors was present all day
yesterday, and the number in the after
noon filled the store completely. There
is much interest in the persistent and
gradual advancement of this new ladies'
garment establishment, which though
but a few months old, has taken its place
among the leaders in their line Of
trade
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
j. H. Clarke & Co.'S Extensive Display.

The opening at J. H. Clarke & Co. dis
plays a fine array of tailor-made suits
jackets, capes, Russian blouse suits,
waists, in satins, taffetas, stripes and
plaids in endless array. Tailor-made
suits are in the popular fabrics of the
season. Jackets are in clays and kerr
seys The box coats, 1919 to % inches,
are called the correct thing, but equally
desirable are the REFER jackets, single
and double breasted. This season the
children are not forgotten, and dainty
little REFERS await the coming of the
misses and children to admire, as they
surely will.
In the dress goods department the
firm, realizing that the merchant who
expects better business must do his
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
We didn't have much of a Christmas,

We didn't have much of a Christmas,
My papa and Rosie and me;
For mamma'd gone out to the prison
To trim up the moor prls'ners' tree;
And Ethel, my big, grown-up sister,
Was down at the 'sylum all day.
To help at the great turkey dinner
And teach games for the orphans to play
She belongs to a club of young ladies'
With beautiful obiick," they say;
Tis to go among poor, lonesome children
And make all their sad hearts more gay.
And auntie-you don't know my auntie?
She's my own papa's half-sster Kate
She was 'bliged to be round at the chapel
Till 'twas-O sometimes dreadfully late;
For she pities the poor, Worn-out curate-
His burdens she says, are so great;
So she ranges the flowers and the music,
And he goes home round by our gate.
/ should think this way must be the longest;
But, then, l suppose. he knows best.
Aunt Kate says he intones most splendid,
AsxI his name is Vane Algernon West.
My papa had bought a big turkey,
And had 1t sent home Christmas eve;
But there wasn't q soul here to cook it,
You see Bridget had threatened to leave
If she couldn't go off with her cousin
(He doesn't look like her one biD.
She says she belongs to a "union,"
And the union won't let her submit" "
So we, ate bread and milk for our dinner,
And some raisins and candy; and then
Rose and me went down stairs to the pantry
To look at the turkey again.
Papa said he would take us out riding.
Then he thought that he didn't quite dare,
For Rosie'd got cold and kept coughing
There was dampness and chills in the air.
Oh the day was so long and so lonesome!
And our papa was lonesome as we:
And the parlor was dreary-no sunshine
And all the sweet roses-the tea
And the red ones-and ferns and carnations
That have made our bay window so bright
Mamma'd picked for the men at the prison.
To make their bad hearts pure and white.
And we all sat up close to the window.
. Rose and me on our papa'S two knees;
And we counted the dear little brides
That were hopping about on the trees.
Rosie wanted to be brown sparrow,
But | thought / would rather by far
Be a robin that flies away winters
Where the sunshine and gay blossoms are,
And papa wished he was jail bird
Cause he thought that they Jared the
best:
But we all were real glad we weren't tur-
keys,
For then we'd been killed with the rest.
That night I put into my prayers
Dear God, we've. been lonesome today;
For mamma, aunt, Ethel and Bridget.
Every one of them all went away
Won't you please make a club or society
Fore it's time for next Christmas to be
To take care of phiianterpists' families
Like papa and Rosie and me?"
And thinA that my papas grown pious,
For he listened as stiM as a mouse
Till got to amen, then he said it
So it sounded all over the house.
Julia Walcott in the Congregationalist.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
COL. cAvANAGH REMOVED.
Governor of Illinois objected to Parade Of
Troops ST. Patrlck,s pav.

Chicago, March 22.--Col. Marcus Cav
anagh has been relieved of the com
mand of the 7th regiment Illinois ma
tional guards, by Gov Tanner, for pa
rading his troops on st. Patrick's day,
Lieut.. Col. Moriarity has been placed in
command.
had made application in regular form
for permission to parade to Gen.
Wheeler of the brigade. 1T has been
the custom of the 7th regiment to pa
rade on the Irish national holiday
whenever there was a public celebra-
tion," he said. ''The precedent was well
established, and the usual preliminaries
were observed" 4"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
THE Efft2.5IIRrL,E ff2I
N39
NOW FOR THE SHIRT WAIST.

Shirt waists are coming to the fore in
immense quantities and the styles and
materials are so varied it i2 difficult to
make a selection. Many people cling to
the simple, easy laundried variety, while
others have their choice OF all sorts of
dainty, transparent and beruffled con-
ceits
A dainty style has the material fine
ly tucked to form a yoke and is slight
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
CITY OF LOWELL IN COMPASSION

New York. March 22.-The Norwich
line steamer City Of Lowell will renew
her trips from this scityto New London
beginning today. She has been out of
service for four months owing to gem
eral renovation ana a complete over
hauling.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

THE HEART MUST NOT BE THRILLED
WITH-Where there are symptoms of heart
Cure for the Heart, it's a magical remedy.
gives relief in 30 minutes and cures perma-
nently. Mrs. w. r. Rumble of Dundalk, Ont,
says: II was for years unable TO attend to
my household duties. l used DR.. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart the result was wonder
ful. the pain left me Immediately after the
first dose, and few bottles cured. "-13.
Sold by George e. Fairbanks
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

ly pouched. The regulation shirt sleeve
is finished with a linen cuff With shirt
waists are worn, of course, linen collars,
standing or turned down, with four-in-
hand or Ascot scarf, or string ties OF
every sort, kind or color that the wear
er may elect. Some prefer the exquisite
creations of lace, silk, muslin or chiffon
shown in such profuse display.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
WEDNESDAY

Breakfast :. Oatmeal, Sugar and
Cream Oranges. Lamb Chops. Rolls,
Luncheon = Cold Mutton. Tomato
Sauce. Bread and Butter. Jelly Cake.
Tea.
Dinner-Tomato Soup. Boiled Fish.
Curry of Mutton. Potatoes. Turnips.
Celery Salad. Eclaires. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
DAINTY PINCUsHIoN

This is a good shape for an emery
cushion, which is useful to keep needles
free from rust, if their owners have
damp hands A square Of about five
inches must be lined with strong and
closely-made calico, into which the en-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
BY ]. G. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE,
Wednesday, March %,
Salesroom, $50 Main Street,
Commencing at 2 o'clock


A large lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
CROCKERY, STOVES and KITCHEN
WARE; also a large consignment of NEW
FURNITURE comprising:
2 NEW BROCATELLE PARLOR SUITS,
! Damask Set, pieces; 4 fine Couches, l
Corduroy Bed Lounge Oak and Cherry
Turkish Rocker, lot of Fancy Chairs
3 NEW OAK CHAMBER SUITS.
4 Second hand Sets 2 Oak Folding Beds,
Wardrobes Bureaus, Chiffoniers and
Brass trimmed Iron Bedsteads, Mattresses
and Spring Beds, Feather Beds and Com
forters,
OAK EXTENSION TABLES
AND SIDEBOARDS,
Oak China Closets, Dining Chairs, Com
bination Bookcases, Oak Hall Stands.
Mantel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Bamboo,
Lace and Opaque Curtains,
NEW RED CROSS RANGES.
j. G. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

cry powder is tied. The corners must be
cut off, and the top lined with silk of a
contrasting color, and arranged to look
like the petals of a flower A little piece
Of silk worked with black SILK to look
like the interior of a poppy, finishes the
cushion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

Molly (between waltzes)-'He said the
world had been like a desert to him till
he met me-" Polly-"That explains
why he dances so like a camel, sup
pose. ."-Tit-Bits.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

The following poem, which was read by
Mrs. Everett Fl. Warren in the course of
her paper at the Unitarian League, We'd
nesday, is reprinted by request:
PAPA AND ROSIE AND ME-"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

in Steinert hall. April 1 she will give
closing reception to her pupils in Tx
bridge. Miss Smith has had six classes
this year, and is about to conclude her
most successful season.
In the company supporting Mr.. e. H.
Sothern is Miss Margaret Anglin, the
daughter of the late Hon. r. W. Ang-
lin, speaker of the house of commons
from 1873 to 1878. She was born in st.
John, N. B., but lived for many years
in Toronto, where she was prominent
in society. She is said to have charm
ing personality and to give promise Of
becoming an ornament to her adopted
profession. In 'sThe adventures of
Lady Ursula she plays the part OF
Meg the attic angel.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
KILLED BY POISON.

TeTuTCt OF OoFOHeTs July m lH5 DT1Hl
Case.
West Derry N. H, March 22-The
coroners jury in the case of Abner L.
Blinn, who is accused of poisoning Ma
ry E. Blinn, returned its verdict to the
coroner today, as follows: Mary E.
Blinn came to her death by poison ad-
ministered at the home Of Abner L..
Blinn, by some person or persons un-
known. The jury was discharged, and
Coroner Baketel turned the case over
to the county solicitor.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

or the 90, 900 Washington government
clerks nearly one-third are women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
AN OLD STYLE NEW AGAIN
Signs of the Temperance OF the
Thirty-Inch Wheel

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 1s.-The Record
prophesies Of the thirty-inch bicycle wheel
in the following terms: There IS every
prospect that thirty-inch wheels may be
vastly more popular next season that ever
before. Today they are rarity-twenty-
eight-inch being the maximum diameter
attained by most makers. Within the past
few months, however the thirty-inch
wheel has been pushed to the front as the
assured proper thing for another season,
and many makers have declared their in
tention 70 DIST them as part or their regu-
lar product for next year.
There is really no advantage TO the rider
in an increased wheel diameter so far as
comfort or ease Of riding is concerned. The
change, if made, will be instituted purely
as a distinguishing feature Of the 80 prod
ust. That ii will mark the up-to-date
wheel as Enthusiastically as did the larger
tubing during the first season of its adop-
tlon, is undeniab.e. Should thirty-inch
wheels be generally adopted for 'S9, the
sensitive rider would feel only less IN
comfortable upon a twenty-eight-inch than
he would upon solid-tire cross-frame OF
1886.
There would certainly be one benefit to
the rider in a thirty-inch standard. He
might feel assured that his tire and rim
were fresh from the factories, with their
full period OF life ahead of them. There
are not enough OF this size-either tires
or rims-in existence today to equip the
product of the smallest maker in the cuun-
try. so that dried-out rims OF mouidy tires.
FURNISHED up by INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
would be out of the question on thirty
inch wheel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
HOG MARKET STEADY
Fairly Liberal Run of Swine
and Good Quality.
TOPS SETTLE ON $3.50
Cattle Steady With Light Sup
ply and Firm Demand.
TOPS SETTLE ON $3.50

The hog market yesterday was steady
NTH Mondays prices On the average
While some sales indicated stronger. 1t
vas a firm. well sustained market all
through the day. and the trade brisk 1t
was a better day than Monday. both In
point OF receipts and the quality of hogs
II may be said for the average run of
the hogs both local trade and car stun.
that they were in the main good. This
IS especially true OF the wagon trade
which. by the way, was heavier than in
soIne tine IN offerings, there being about
co from this branch. These hogs were
kDFne OF them extra and all of good stock
ana Wei led. The car hogs also showed
up Well, both weight and real Intrinsic
quality being higher than the day pre-
Vous. There were nine cars of hogs
weighed up. two being late arrivals Mon
day night. The average weight was 252
pounds, very satisfactory condition. and
This was pounds better than Monday.
which was also day Of heaVies and 5
pounds better than last week Tuesday.
There was no drag to the trade yester-
Gay, in spite Of very good receipts, and
the absence Of accurate reports from other
1--we stock centers and the provision mar
Net. The bidding was active and lively
as attested by the fact that though there
was considerable business to be done. It
was ali over before night. about two
hours earlier than usual. Dold took prac-
tcally all the fat butcher stuff. and as
q matter OF fact as seen by the table
below there was mighty little of either
lights, skips. or cut-outs. A very few
cars were assorted. but even of these lots.
the sorts and cut-outs were few 10 the
car Most everything sold straight
There were more well trimmed and fat
hard fed hogs in than the day before, and
In fact for several days. The tops were
2l2 cents under the high point of Monday.
while the bulk range remained the same
Only one car sold at the s.. 52Ik point on
Monday. while out of the nine cars yes
terday sold at the $3.50 figure, and the
ninth one but 21A cents below that. There
was spirit and snap 20 the market all
day, with a keen live demand for hogs
and every one was satisfied.