davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
SIECECKER G. WATKINS.
No. 400 LaCkaWanna Avenue.

We would like get acquainted with such of SantonS popua
ton do not know and methods Always aiming to
patrons believe the benefit would be mutual In
we've everything desirable and priced with fairness In Drap
stock complete showing greater variety than any
Our Upholstery Department is charge skilled wokmen
who are kept continually busy In the Window Shade Department
give universal satisfaction These pretty big claims but you
doubt them you easily find out for yourself whether they
Come and when you need any these things
Well appreciate and try and treat you right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
Broad Street Conservatory.
Philadelphia, Pa. July II, is

Philadelphia, Pa, July II, 1895.
The Virgil Practice Clavier Co.
Gentlemen--I heartily endorse the
Virgil Practice Clavier when used cor
rectly in connection with the system.
I have used it successfully in both
Class and Private teaching for years,
being Director of the first school in
Philadelphia to adopt its use. do not
engage any teachers in the Piano De-
partment who have not studied the
System, so thoroughly am l convinced
of it's superiority.
The only antagonists of the Clavier
l find. are those who have not thor
oughly investigated its merits.
Gilbert r. Combs,
Proprietor and Director, Broad Street
Conservatory of Music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
0UARTETTE SENT TO
THE PENITENTIARY
MANY cULPRITs SENTENCED IN
CRIMINAL COURT.
Gordon, Who Robbed Driesen's
Clothing Store, Goes Down for
Three Years, While His Accomplice
Is Let Of with Year in the
County Jail-A Ticket of Leave
Man Gets Three Years for Rob-
berry and His Pal Two Years.
Other Penalties.

Saturdays sentences in criminal court
added four to Lackawanna's colony at
Cherry Hill.
Louis Gordon. who pleaded guilty of
robbing Driesen's clothing store, was
sentenced to nay fine Of 800, the
costs of prosecution. and undergo i'm
prisonment in the Eastern penitentiary
for three years. TO Mr.. Wedeman's
plea for leniency Judge Gunster called
attention to the fact that the crime
was result of careful planning and
deliberation and had nothing in 1t of
mitigating nature connected with it.
Charles Stone, of Binghamton, Cor
don's accomplice, was returned guilty
at the opening of court. The jury made
recommendation of mercy and At
torney Boyle accompanied a plea for
lenienCy with letters from the mayor
and chief of police of Binghamton and
stones recent employer setting forth
that he had borne an excellent repu-
tation up to the time of committing
this deed. Judge Gunster expressed the
belief that Stone was led into the affair
by Gordon and was disposed to be easy
with him. He imposed a sentence Of
81 fine, costs and one year in the coun-
ty Jail.
Frank Hokleboan. of Forest City,
convicted of an attempt at criminal
assault upon 12-year-old Lizzie Krotky
was sentenced by Judge Archibald to
three years in the Eastern penitentiary
OTHERS WHO WILL GO DOWN
The other two sent to the pen were
| William Brennan and Thomas Morgan,
| who stole spectacles and other articles
| from showcase on Lackawanna ave-
| nue.. Morgan, who plead guilty, was
| given two years. Brennan put the
| county to- the expense of a trial and
! this, coupled with the fact that at the
time Of the robbery he was on parole
! from the Elmira refOrmatory. earned
for him year more than his pal.
Henry KEEPER. convicted of assault
| ing John J. Gordon. a Tribune reporter,
was sentenced by Judge Archibald to
! pay fine of 1926 and the costs Of prose-
| cutiOn.
Ashbee Edwards, cOlored, accused by
his wife of unfaithfulness. was given
a year in the county Jail by Judge
Gunster
George Fennick. convicted of a seri-
Gus charge, preferred by jeanette HUI
eatt, a 16-year-old Providence girl, was
let off with a fine of $25 and two months
in the county Jail.
Michael Judge. a bartender in Hig-
gins hotel. was fined 500 and costs fol
! beating Edward Softly.
For stealing Mrs. James Kearney's
COW in Jessup in September last. An
thony Farrell was given six months ir
the county Jail.
Maggie Dimmler, returned guilty yes
terday of stabhing Ida Swartz with &
scissors, was sentenced to S25 fine and
five months in jail. The Swartz wo
man, who was convicted of assault and
battery on the other. did not RESPOND
when called for sentence and a capia:
was issued for her arrest.
Paul Ritts. who threw a stone a
Edward Williams house in Blakely
was let off with a fine Of 81 and tive
days in Jail, he having already spen
a month there awaiting trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Hugh Foley Died in the Moses Tay'
lor Hospital.

Hugh Foley, boy of 10 years, reeid-
ing with his parents on Fig street
South Scranton, died at the Moses
Taylor hospital Saturday night. He
was received at the hospital a week
ago, his parents having him removed
there upon the advice OF Dr. Quinn.
The boy. about a month ago, while
playing with companions, accidentally
plunged a pen knife in his neck, sew
ering the Corotid artery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
Perlee ". Jervis,

VIII give instruction in Virgil CLAW
ier and Mason methods, particularly
designed TO meet the requirements Of
teachers. Also lessons TO regular stu
dents. For terms. etc, call or address
Jervis-H s-Hardenbergh Piano School. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
Night School Teachers.

Applicants for provisional certificates
to teach night school will be examined
In the common branches Wednesday,
october 49, NJ $50 a. m, in the BOARD
of Control rooms. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mr., and Mrs. Amos Mayo, of Deposit,
N. Y, have returned home after a week 5
visit with their daughter Mrs. NJ. Ander-
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
One Fare for Round Trip

to Philadelphia Oct "a to 27, via Le-
high Valley railroad, on account of
Peace Jubilee. Consult Lehigh Valley
ticket agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17

Special bargains today, call in and
see this beautiful collection of rugs.
Michaelian Brothers & Co.,
- 12i Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17

tions fully 20 to 30 per cent. heavier. We
can make the wider Hanged beams that
with carry with 80 per cent less weight as
much load as any single section of the
increased weight mentioned.
DO AWAY WITH RIVETING.
These wider Hanged sections do away
with all necessity for rivetlng work for
any column strut or compression MEM
Der. and hence allows of n saving In
freight inasmuch as they need not be
sent to the bridge works, but may be
shipped direct from the mills.
The lowest price that beams and
channels have been sold at is SIS and
the present average is s24 per net ton
or nine-tenths of a cent and l.20 of
cent per pound. AS five pounds OF our
material goes as far as six pounds Of
standard sections. 1t would allow the
manufacturer of our shapes to charge
1.0S and LA per pound or s2l.6O and
S2SS0 per net ton and still give even
value with those who produce the pres
ent standard sections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
FIVE Dollars FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the uame. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
GREY PROCESS OF
ROLLING BEAMS
WILL REvoLUTIoNIzE THAT
BRANCH OF INDUSTRY.

The Invention of Henry Grey, of
Duluth Permits the Rolling of Iron
and Steel Beams of Almost Any
Width--Foreign Capitalists Have
Secured the European Rights-Lo-
cal Capitalists Are Largely Inter
ested in the Company That Con-
trolls the Grey Patents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of Reis-
man Bros. 404 Spruce and 503 Lind sn
streets; Mac, Lackswanna avenue.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
sRooKFIELD.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL.


The annual roll call, supper and election
of officers of the Congregational Church
took place Thursday evening. The an
nual reports of the church officers We're
read and accepted. These officers were
Blanchard, Mrs. George w. Johnson, Mrs.
j. NJ. Grover; Deacon, three years, G. L.
Leete; Treasurer. DR.. j. NJ. Grover;
Trustee of Podunk Chapel Mrs. C. P.
Blanchard. Next week win be week Of
prayer, when services will be held Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
At the services at the Unitarian Church,
preach a New Years sermon. There will
be special music by quartet and chorus
at z O'Clock p. m. There vial be a supper
and entertainment IN the Yestry thursday
evening, January 6; supper from $50 TO 8
o'clock.
Next week will be week of prayer at the
NJ e Church. Services will be held each
sermons will be delivered each evening.
CONCERT AND HOP.
a grand concert and hop was given in
town hall New Years eve by tho gentle
men of the Young Peoples Society Miss
Lillian Hanson of Worcester sang a So
prano solo 1.-THE enchanted spinner, -
which was loudly applauded, and received
well deserved encore. Mr.. G. A. Gray,
baritone. of Paris sang two selections
one Of which. a marching song, was par
ticularly effective. Kings Orchestra
played the "Welcome overture" and the
joined in the grand march, and dancing
was Kept up until ] O'Clock a. m. King 5
Orchestra furnished music for dancing.
The Canadian Colored Jubilee Singers
will give 8. concert in town hall Tuesday
evening, Jan. 4, at 8 o'clock. The COM
pany comprises IL members, all old-type
negroes, who will render the old planta-
ton melodies, including negro revival
Songs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

teered their services. The proceeds of the
bazar will be devoted to paying part of
the debt remaining on the church. An
efficient committee has been appointed,
and the success of the project is assured.
The firm of Wilson 7. Howe & Co, for
merly in the coal business here, has Of
fered a reward of 800 for the apprehen-
maliciously sent through the mails postal
cards quoting the prices of coal, bearing
the signature of John NJ, Howe. They
state that all such postal circulars are
parties.
Henry Harper of Main street, who has
been attending Childs' Business College at
Worcester, had valuable overcoat stolen
from the school some time ago. The
Worcester detectives notified him Friday
that they thought his coat was in the
possession of a suspicious character under
arrest for larceny. Mr.. Harper failed to
identify the coat, as 1t was not at all like
the one stolen.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
AUBURN,
A CLASS REUNION.
Deacon Eaton Entertained Glass He Has
Taught Twenty Years

Deacon Eaton Entertained Glass He Has
Taught Twenty Years
The goth annual reunion of class No. 1
of the Sunday school took place at the
home of the teacher Deacon 7. s. Eaton,
Friday evening Owing to the snow
storm and to the fact that the members
We're not as young as they We're 20 years
ago, the attendance was not as large as
usual, although many We're present that
have been to every gathering After a
short time spent in a social manner. all
We're invited to the dining room, where
the wen filled tables gave evidence that
careful thought had been given to the
wants of the inner man. After supper the
host made remarks and called upon the
others, who. responded. The Sec
death of Mrs. Elizabeth p. Pierce, the
wife of the pastor she having been pres
ent at quite number of the gatherings.
Reference was made to Frank Nye, a
member of the class, who has been dam
gerously sick for more than three
months, and it was voted to authorize the
secretary to extend to Mr.. Nye and family
the sympathy Of the class
A. ~, Phillips was reelected secretary.
extended, and the birth of The bright new
year was celebrated by singing a number
OF gospel songs. Deacon Eaton has been
the teacher of the class for % consecutive
years.
Schools will commence Monday morn
ing, after one weeks vacation.
The second annual New Years bail was
held in the town hall Friday evening. The
Rochdale Music was furnished by Mar
cy's Orchestra of Worcester. Supper was
served In the lower hall. About 30 couples
danced the old year out and the new year
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
EAST BRooKFIELD,
a BIG SUCCESS.

Despite the storm, the carnival and
fancy dress ball given at the opera house
Friday evening, under the management of
Madame F. v Bouchard. was a pro-
Eounced success. Forty couples in cos
tune took part in the grand march, while
many without fancy dress Joined in the
succeeding dances. Among the characters
represented were: Queen OF France, Mad
anne e. v. Bouchard; Spanish flower girl,
Mrs. Eli Forbes; princess, Miss Cordelia
Donald; fairy, Miss Eva Mayo; night,
Miss Norah Leander; U. s.. nag. Miss
Nellie Carney; folly, Miss Katie WEIGH;
French countess Miss Theresa Bedore,
Worcester; Spanish dancing girl Miss r.
T3edore Worcester; skirt dancer, Miss
Ella Balcop; fairy, Miss Emma Bou-
wench, Arthur Loiselle; duke, James
Laurie; clown, Frank Balloon; yellow kid,
Daniel Daley; courtier, Dexter Blette;
Spanish count, Matthew sullivan; Indian,
count. Thomas McDonald 1arlie Denis
Daley; British officer. John Murphy,
South Eraningha1mT, m; Spanish cavalier,
led by RENT Fecto ana Miss Emma Bou-
chard During intermission Miss Grace
Monahan of Worcester and the babies,
Jeannette and Louise, gave an exhibition
of fancy dancing. followed by. female inn
Dersonations by s. Lambert OF Worcester.
ri Monge recited 'The miners curse"
and Bell a1d Chandler 81 Wgs1 s FookeId
Crowded with spectators Dancing was
kept up until 2 O'Clock a. n. Hoone's
Orchestra Of North Brookfeld furnished
= 49, COMING BAZAAR.
The members Of st. Mary's parish will
hold monster union bazar in the opera
house for week early in February.
There WEI be stage entertainments each
evenirr. and a number of well known
Worcester artists have already yol7ln-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
For Sale and Business Chances
Rooms With Power.

ROOM with power to let Dean Whiting
Elevator Co., A School st.
ROOM AND POWER TO LET at 10
Church st. r. L. Colbert.
TO LET-Room with or without power,
Thread Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
JEFFERSON.
A HUGE SUCCESS.
New Years Eve Party Largely Attended
and Greatly Enjoyed

and Greatly Enjoyed.
The social and dance held by the Merry
Makers in Mt. Pleasant House, Friday
evening. was not largely attended, but
proved very successful. Kelly's Orchestra
of Worcester furnished the music, J. E.
Fogarty prompter The floor director was
Thomas. Wissell; assistant. +. NJ. Swee-
ney; aids, Thomas Mcdonald, Harry Muir
ply, George Bergan, Henry Fuege and
John Burnett; reception committee, Thos
Brazil Thomas Powers, c. H. Benson
started at $50, and was led by Thomas
Wissell and Miss Mary Wissell, followed
by about 20 couples. Among those present
We're; Eugene O'Neil, John Burnett, Her
bert McCutcheon, Louis Guilfoyle, Fred
Ledoux, Dennis Gleason, Theodore Be
dard, Francis Holden, Thomas Mcdonald
Thomas Powers, Patrick Dowd, Charles
Benson, William Powers, Henry Fuege
George Bergan, Patrick Gammell, Thomas
Coleman, Frank Bergan, Frank Wisseu
Dennis Hennessey, William Tulligan
Richard Holden, George Eberhardt. Ed
ward Rivers, Frank Sweeney. Thomas
Burns Thomas Holden, William Prender-
CAST John McAleer, Martin Hennessey,
W. c. Petts, Albert Rivers. Miss FLORENCE
Rivers, Mrs. Edward Rivers, Misses Sarah
Ferguson, Annie Tulligan, Kate McGrath
Della Cheveny, Lizzie Gammell, Mary Ell
len O'Neil, Statia Holden, Annie Wissell
Mary McGrath, Annie Powers, Mary Bar
ces Gammell, Jenny Moriarty, Julia Nc
Grath and Mary Gardner
VARIOUS VILLAGE NOTES.
Peter Young and family are spending a
few days with relatives in East Brook
field and Spencer.
IN Mrs S;,,I Mary Norm left Saturday morning
spend few days with S. Chenail
Levi Demers is spending few days in
st. John, p. @.
What might have been the cause of a
great fire In Jefferson was prevented by
the intervention of an eight-year-old child
Friday evening. A kerosene lamp eX-
ploded in one of the tenements Of the
large factory block near the Jefferson mills.
Nobody was in the room at the time ex-
cept the child, who spread the news as
quickly as possible. BY the time help ar
rived the floor was about to catch fire.
John >. Burnette and Albert r. Rivers
spent Saturday In Worcester.
William Dyer Of Holy Cross College is
visiting Martin j. Hennessey on FairYiew
avenue.
Miss Maude A. Moulton of North Brook
Held has returned TO resume work. after
spending the Christmas vacation in Jeffer-
son.
stephen Moshaw and family OF Worces-
ter are visiting in town.
Peter Carr, proprietor OF the Maple
Springs Ice Company has a large gang
OF men at work getting ready for the
coming ice season.
Theodore Nadeau and family are visit
ing Joseph Bond in Warren
Mrs. Della Holden Of Southbridge Is the
guest of Catherine McVey.
Herbert McCutcheon has changed his
place of business to room Is, Wildwood
Rev. Fr. Pendergast of HinsdaIe has
been visiting his parents at the Mt Pleas
ant House recently.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
RocHpALE.

The members of the Friday Club of
Christ Church held New Years party at
the residence of e. G. Carlton on Dale
street on Friday evening, Dec. 81. Re-
freshme1ts were served. and all reported
having 1 very pleasant time.
j. j. Kennedy Of North oxford is dam
gerousl% i'll at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Kennedy, on Dale street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Bicycles.
Accountant.

PUBLIC CONSULTING EXPERT-Cor-
poration auditor, books designed, open
ed, closed and systematized; highest
references; Address j. p. Braurier, p.
o. Box 1918, Boston
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Y. NJ. c. A. FORMED.

A Y. NJ. C. A. has been organized here
with the following as officers: President,
Frank Burbank; vice president, E. Beau
regard; secretary, VIM. Damon: treasur-
er, William Oldenburg. Meetings win
be held every Thursday evening at Pan
Minis gospel rooms.
HILL TOWN NOTES.
A farce, Rice Pudding" will be given
in Unity Hall next Wednesday evening.
The village schools will open Monday
morning after having been closed two
weeks.
The entrance to the town hall now
presents a much improved appearance.
Miss Anna Bigelow has returned to
Worcester.
Robert McManus of New York arrived
in town Friday evening. He will return
Monday.
Miss Lena Wood returned home today
from a visit with relatives In Whitins-
Vile
Robert Cap"on Of this town, who is
employed by the Worcester Coal Com
pany, was taken to the Worcester city
hospital Saturday with a severe nasal
hemorrhage. He was reported very
weak in the evening, though the hemor-
rhase had been stopped.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
AS USUAL

Broken lines will be sold at EXACT
LY HALF-PRICE.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
JANUARY SALES

Tomorrow, Monday, January 3. the great
bargain sales for January viii begin at
the popular stores of the John c. Mac
lines Company. All departments viii
offer unusual bargains. Odd lots will be
closed regardless of cost. sfs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
$500 VIII Paper Your Room

with gilt paper and inch border. ang-
ing Included. We are enabled to lake
the above offer only because we DO lght
the entire stock of large wall ,per
manufacturer. Painting at very low
prices.
BOSTON WALL PAPER CO..
rs Pleasant st
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02


MRS. c. A. CHARBoNNEAU dress
maker, has removed to 81 Oxford st.
FOUND AT TIAST-By G. ]. Ainsworth
the most complete self-instructor in pen
manship that has ever been placed be-
fore the public as a patented writing in
structor, and is now ready to put on sale
by agents; Is good agents wanted at
once to handle these books; good money
for the right agents. Call and see them;
1t will be for your interest to do so il
you. want to make money. Cali from 5
TO p. m, evenings. George Il. La
Rock, general agent and manager, 6S
Salem St, Worcester, Mass.
KEEP THE SNOW and cold out Of your
house by using the pat. invisible wealth
erstrips for doors and windows De-
scriptive circulars free by calling at
Robert Woodhouse's, cabinet maker. 125
Chandler ST., Worcester.
IF CONTEMPLATING selling or ex-
changing your house, farm, store or any
reliable business, call on or address w
S. Knight, real estate and mortgage
broker, 3O6 Main St. rooms 2l-2
WANTED-Parties that have money to
loan to call on me and investigate mort
cages that ] have for sale, and applica-
tions for money on mortgages secured
on Worcester real estate. No charge to
loaner. W. S. Knight, sos Main st.,
rooms 21-22.
WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on first mort
gage, new property. No brokers' D. D.,
DELUEs EXTERMINAToR for reaches
and water bugs; contracts made and
I houses ana dwellings ETC.; for any
F. R. Brown, Worcester, manager. room
a. 554 Main st.
WHEELS--Charles C. Reed, 1919 Front
St: Wood Hub. Warner, Sarven, Archi-
bald wheels, ETC.; spokes rims, bows,
shafts; everything In carriage wood
sets furnished
same day as ordered.
WANT FURNITURE MOVING JOBS
At low. hard-time prices; A and as
School st; also, goods for storage.
-Remodeline fur garments
IN the latest styles, at reasonable prices
New England Fur Co. IS Pleasant st.
MASON BRUSH WORKS. manufacturers
Of cotton and wooden machinery brush
es; also brushes or all kinds; repairing
promptly done. 5sS Main st.
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED and covered
Pearl; baby carriage parasols and COW
erins to match suits speciality.
F. ] PARTRIDGE, NJ. L., ~hvsician and
surgeon. Special attention RS$- - ""
eases of throat, heart and lungs. Omvc
honrs 8 to 10, 2 to l. to 3.
OLD RANGES or parlor heaters taken as
part payment for the National Acorn
Crawford Grand. DiamSnd and other
ranges. We put our secondhand ranges
IN order and sell them cheap. Guy Fur
niture Mfg. Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-Cook and second girl for in
second girl, Swedish private cook, gen
eral homework girls, housekeepers. Mrs.
Jones' 40 Main St. room IL.
LADIES WANTED to make sample
patches at home; so per week; no can
and particulars. Foster Machine Co.,
525 West Goth St., New York.
WORK AT HOME furnished people Of
either sex at good wages. For full in
formation address Labadie Art Com
pany, Kalamazoo, Mich
WANTED Inexperienced wrapper-makers
at once. Bon Marche Wrapper Mfg. Co.,
No. 10 Barton place.
LADIES to work for us in their homes;
pleasant work: no canvassing; pay
ments made weekly. Send stamp for
particulars. The Homer Co., Drawer
No. 433, Lewiston, Maine.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
P|NNHAN \ WILLIS GO.
GRAFTON.
THE OLD AND NEW

A select New Years ball was held in
the town hall Friday night. About Is
souples were present and enjoyed them
selves tripping the light fantastic to the
tune of "'97 bids good morning to 49,"
Music was furnished by Worcester tall
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Situations Wanted - Male.

SITUATIONS WANTED-By cooks, farm
hands, hotel help, man and wife on
farm, etc. Mrs. Jones, 4l0 Main ST.,
room IL. Tel. 1894.
BUTLER AND COOK-Situations wanted
by man and wife; thoroughly expert
enced, reliable; references; Swedish.
Cook, rs Hanson ST., Boston.
SITUATION WANTED - American man
IS years old on a farm; best of refer
ences. Il Maple st. Telephone liza.
WANTED-Position as D. E. bookkeeper,
young man, 10 years experience. Adj
dress R. R., Spy Office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
For Sale, Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 2h cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Medical Gymnastic.
For sale---Musical Instrument.
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

$l.0o SUIT cleaned and pressed. 90 M s,,ii,
veivet collar on coat. Upham 4 Padnia
5allors, 81 Main St, opp. Elm, ons
flight. Open evenings. oi4e
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

THANKING ALL for the generous
patronage of the store, and wishing
for each and every one a HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.