davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
Church Entertainment

The musical and social given by the Young Ladies Society of the Presbyterian church at the residence of Mir Arthur Holland on West Sixth avenue last Friday evening, was in every way success. A large mum Der of young people attended. Dur ing the afternoon and evening re- treatments were served and a musi- cal program was rendered by the following local musicians:
 Mrs ". F. Coleman-Instrume solo.
 Miss Vic Harrell-Vocal solo.
 Mesdames Levy and Fowler-Vo- cal duet.
 Miss Brunette Altschul-Reeitatio Mrs. Levy-Vocal solo.
 Miss Hattie Holla nd Recitation. Miss Bessie Altheimer-Vo ocal solo Mr. Brunson Hammett-Vocal solo Mrs. F L Dilley-Voeal solo.
 Miss Reba Dewoody- Recitation.
 Mir Dick Davies-Vocal solo.
 Miss Blanche Altheimer-Yocal solo,
 Miss Willie Jean Atkinson-Yiolin solo.
 Mir. $ A. kincaide-Vocal solo,
 Miss Hennie Altheimer-Character song.
 Mr. Irl Armstrong-Vo solo.
 Miss Mary Gillespie-Accomp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
BInH City sociaI

Adolph Bluthen thal entertain 2 Bluf City Social Club at Eu-
 t Saturday might at the hall. 'Rllnuie Bloom won the first And Mrs. Gabe Meyer the sec
 The prizes were handsome and aqutal. Splendid refreshments Fryed' and the occasion was a { eof pleasure to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

General R. M. Knox Friday cele- brated his 60th birthday. The gen eral is in g remarkably good state Of health and is doubtles destined to stay many more years on this ter restial globe. We hope they may be joyous ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

Ladies, the baking powder named Perfect, is free from adulterations. made by competent chemists and will not cause sallow skin or indi- gestion. 3-ll I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

them with relish which showed their appreciation.
 The many thoughtful attentions of the hostess proved her a most ae- eomplished entertainer. The ocea- sion was memorable event in the social experience of all in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

You can use any grade of flour and have good biscuits, light-bread and pastry if you use the Pure Baking Powder named Perfect d-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

young people. An excellent literary and musical program was rendered, and occupied the attention of the members during the evening. MT. Wade Knox was awarded the prize in a literary contest
 Partners were taken for refresh- ments by putting together broken quotations. The refreshments were very dainty and reflected credit upon the culinary accomplishments of the young hostess. Altogether the eve ming was a very enjoyable one
 The mating of the guests by the quotations resulted as follows:
 Misses AaSGrS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27
MlNTER'S STORE, x NEU GOODS, cHEHp PRICES x

Fancy I-2c Figured Dress Lawn I2c; Round thread checks Simpson, Hamilton Pacific and all standard calico 5 Heavy yard wide domestic AZ inch real organ dies 2c Corded dmtys up Plaid dress up Fruit of the domestic Hope domestic I2c Good domestic 4e poos Clars thread Elegant line Ducks white lawns grass linens etc. very cheap up; Laces White and coored quilts soc samples and jobs for less than manufacturers and hats; Latest style derpys best goods ST z dozen Linen Towels Ladies sample shoes 50 suspendtrs silk umbrellas SIoo These sam pes and jobs good goods and at oneha price lhs seoek all new goods bought spot will accept less profit than any your trade Give me call Goods delivered to any part of the city
 \J kT ANIN7ER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-27

Nina Smart, Hinton Ferguson, Hattie Holland, B. Hut,
 Lutie Lane. Finn Hut, Arie Ferguson, Tom Atkinson, Bettie Houston, Wade Knox, Dollie Smith, Harry Hogg. Belle Hogg, Charlie Triplett, Vickie Harrell. Marvin Holderness Estelle Smith, John Alexander, Ruby Alexander, Alex Rowell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
A Flag of Warming.

Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking,
morning cough, for it warns you that
consumption turks near The famous
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure it.
Il had very bad cough. One doctor
pronounced it consumption. 1 used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and was COM
pIetely cured the cough left me and
has never come back. Simon Smasal,
375 3lst Street, Chicago, Ills.' Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup costs but % cents,
Ask fer Bulls, take only Bulls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
CENTRAL LOST THE CASE.
DIR. Johnson,a Riohland Physician, Award
ed $4,000 Damages.

The trial of the celebrated case of Dr.
f. c.. johnson VS.. the Central OF Georgia
Railway Company, which has attracted
widespread attention throughout this
section of Georgia, ended in Taylor SUI
perior court Thursday morning in YER
dict for the plaintiff of $4,000
DR.. johnson is young physician of
Rtchland who was hurt in Taylor coun-
ty by the passenger train Of the Central
railroad being derailed. 1t was insisted
by the plaintiff that DR.. johnson was, by
his injuries, rendered a helpless wreck
for life. that his health and his practice
were irretrievably ruined, and his tine
prospects of professional emOlument and
distinction entirely destroyed. The rail
road company cOntended that he was not
seriously injured and that the run-ott
was caused by switch being misplaced
by some unknown miscreant. The trial
of the case consumed more than four
DAYS and was one of remarkable interest.
Many famous physicians appeared as
witnesses, among them being DR.. Nicol-
son and DR.. Pickney, of Atlanta, and
others as experts for the plaintiff, and
DR.. Willis Westmoreland of Atlanta,
DR.. Elliott of Savannah, Dr. Darby of
Americas, DR.. Arlington and others as
experts for the defendant.
The case was tried before Judge Butt,
and after being out all night the jury re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 for the
plaintiff. Among the attorneys for DR..
Johnson was Hon. Hoke Smith of Attain
ia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19

lkss
a. ) CLOCK ~ ednesuay AFTERNOON ana che
| two prisoners placed in charge of Jailer
Slade.
Thus ended the iirst actual dangerous
| service of the Dawson Guards. Their
conduct on this occasion has won for
them a warm place in he hearts of every
true'citizen. It has been shown cOnclu-
sively that they are true soldiers and not
for display. The need of the militarE
has been shown and the successful ter
mination of this trip shows the respect
it commands. When drawn up in line
the Guards presented warlike appear
ance, and many Of the best citizens of
Morgan and Calhoun county claim that
their presence prevented lynching.
The Courier Is Indignant.
In commenting upon the action of the
authorities in calling out the military the
Calhoun Courier says:
1.-THE Courier knows not who is prima-
| rily responsible for the ordering out Of
the military by the governor on this oc-
casion, but does know that the people
of Calhoun county were very indignant
| at seeing glittering bayonets at every en-
trance to the court house and at being
denied entrance to the trial. 1t is not
our purpose to crticise the motives of
| those who prevailed upon the governor to
order out the Guards, but cannot refrain
from saying they sho we'd woefuI lack
of Judgment. Has the power to summon
posse comitatus been revoked?
Boquet for the Guards.
The Morgan Monitor says of the
Guards: 1.-THE boys certainly presented
handsome appearance, although they
were tired and worn out from being up
the night before"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
CHECKS COME FOR VETERANS.

Terrell CountY's Soldiers to Receive the
Annual Stipend.
The first installment of checks for the
confederate veterans of Terrell county
who are entitled to pensions from the
state is now in the bands of Judge j.
w. Roberts for distribution. These are
for the INDECENT soldiers, and represent
the round sum of 81 200, or $50 each.
The pensioners in this county receive
annually about S3,025 from the state.
The checks for widows of veterans are
due next, and following these will be the
checks for disabled veterans, the latter
receiving each an amount in proportion
to the injury sustained. The twenty-four
widows in the county receive $50 each
annually.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
Judge Griggs INTRODUCES in Congress a Bill
Providing for 1t.


Judge Griggs, the representive of this
district in congress, has embodied his
views in favor of the permanent estab-
lishment of free rural mai delivery 10
the shape of bill which he has intro
ducel, and asks tor the approx ration of
81 100000 to inaugura.e the system.
Ever since he was assigned to the com
mittee of postoffices Congressm IN Griggs
has devoted much time to a study OF this
particular question. He has famiiarized
himself with all the experiments that
have been made, and having Tea ched the
conclusion that a free delivery of mail
along the lines of the puolic roads can
be successfully inaugurated he makes
provision in his bill 10 that end. He
does not believe that this will mean any
increase in the expenses of the govern
ment, for the necessary money can be Sc
cured by a most equitable distribution
of the money appropriated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
will Build a Handsome Home.

Judge j. B. Perry and family have
moved to the dwelling on the corner Of
johnson and Orange streets lately occu-
pied by Mr.. 7. E. Gurr, and workmen
will at once begin tearing down Judge
Perry's old residence preparatory to the
erection of a new and modern one on the
site. When completed it will be one of
the handsomest homes in southwest
Georgia and credit to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away

If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, bemade well, strong, m ghetto,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the Wonder-Worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, soc or
$780, Booklet and sample mailed free Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-19
NEW ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The Men Who viii Look After Terrell's
HIGHWAYS This Year.

highways HE ear
The county commissioners have elect
ed the following district road commIs-
sioners for 1898:
Town District-A. j, Hill, w. L.
Pace, Ben Mcneil.
twelfth District-G. W. Bass, j E.
Wall, B. T. Crawford.
Sixth Districts. E. Glass, W. H.
Miller, j. G. Holland.
Parrott District-A, Helton, j. A.
ChambIess, w. NJ. Dunn.
Eleventh District-D, T. Sawyer, M.
Fl Marshall, r. Christie.
Forks District-G. W, Bell, j. G
Third Districts. w, Hass, /. A.
Atkinson, Edgar Todd.
Fourth DiStrict-L. NJ. Lennard,
Jr., Ed Breedlove, W. J. Cannon.
One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly
That's what you want,
SAIE-DAVIs DRuG Co
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27

sentence, was charged with drunken
ness. Tuesday, Hamilton, while intoxi-
Gated, met an old man at the junction
of Mechanic and Foster streets, and
asked for some money. The man took
his pocketbook from his pocket, when
Hamilton grabbed 1t and ran. A number
of men gave chase and caught the theft,
holding him until Officer Streeter ar
rived Hamilton asked that he be sent
to the state farm, but Judge Utley de-
MED the request, and sentenced the
prisoner to the house of correction for
six months.
Nellie Surles, known as the Great
Eastern" withdrew her appeal Of few
days ago, and accepted her sentence of
six months in the house of correction.
DRINKS disposed of were: Patrick
Brannon, who was sent to the state
farm for six months; James Conroy,
who was sent to the house of correction
for six months; William Garvey, Joseph
Smith and Johanna Boyle, who were
fined $40 each, and George ]. Fulton,
who was drunk and created a disturb
ance on board a trolly car for which
he was elected, and who was let off with
a fine of SIS.
CENTRAL DISTRICT CIVIL SESSION
The docket for trial at the civil ses-
sion of the central district court, Satur-
day, contains the following cases:
Goodnow VS.. King. Ames; Sullivan &
O'Connell.
Brunell VS.. Laurie. Bronner; Jandron.
Elias VS.. Haddad. Pinkerton; Jandron.
Thayer VS.. Charbonneau. Bronner;
Jandron.
Curtis VS.. Kelley. Hubbard; F. H
Kelley.
Wiesse ct al. VS. Hally. Morgan &
Stewart; Taylor.
Pharoh VS. Harrison. Aiken; Scott.
Albert VS.. Cummins. Bronner; Thayer
& Rugg.
Dolan VS.. McGourty c. S. Dodge;
Sullivan & O'Connell.
Gonynor VS.. Richardson. Bronner;
Thayer & Rugg,
Sjogren VS.. Anderson. P. ]. o'Connell;
Timon.
Gle VS.. Fisher. Pro Sc; sheehan &
Cutting.
Taylor VS.. Duffy. Tatman; sheehan &
Cutting.
Faucher VS.. o'Mara. Jandron; Sulli-
van & O'Connell.
Fay VS.. Smith. Dodge & Taft; Wood
& Wood.
Skinner VS. Wilkinson.J H. Johnson;
O'Hara.
Potter VS.. Godue. Sullivan & O'Con-
nell; Woodward.
Littlefield VS.. Hunt. Sullivan & O'Coil-
nell; Hall.
GiIe VS. Chaplin. Pro Sc; f. D. Howe.
Ridyard VS.. Cotton ct al, Timon; Has
kell
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
THE HENscHEL RECITAL.
Program to Be Given Under Auspices Of
the Woman's Club, Feb. 10,

the Woman's Club, Feb 10.
Henry E. Krehbiel, writing of a re-
cent recital given by Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Henschel in New York, said:
1.-THE charm of the singing of the gift
ed couple is as compelling as ever it was
and has the origin that it always had
in the exquisitely artistic instincts of
both, and their perfect understanding
of each other Lovelier fruits of
community of knowledge and sympa-
thy could scarcely be found in the con-
cert rooms the world over. The pro-
gram contained specimens of the Ital-
ian and French aria, the follk-song, the
German lied and ballad. and modern
songs by Mr.. Henschel and A. Goring
Thomas AS usual there were duets at
the beginning, middle and end of the
program;
Here is a similar program that is to be
given in Association Hall, Thursday
evening, Feb. TO- under the auspices of
the Woman's Club:
Duetto Buffo .........,........Pa isiello
Mr.. and Mrs, Henschel.
Sacred air, "Vergissmeinnicht". Bach
Air from I'll Maestro di musica,"
Pergolesi
Aria buffo from Don Calandrino.'
Cimarosa
Mr.. Henschel.
Air from "Semele," 20 sleep" -. Handel
Song, Polly Willis ......... DIR. Arne
Old Irish song, ''The Glen of Kenmare /"
Mrs. Henschel.
Crugantino's song from Goethe's "Clau-
dine Won Villa Bella" $50. Beethoven
der Lindenbaum, Der Hermann"
from die Winterreise". Schubert
Mr. HenscheL
Elm ScnWan ...-.....|...,....... GIrfeg
''Leis bewegt hat sich der Vorhang,'
Davidoff
der Gaertner' ............R Kahn
"L'Ete" Observation-Disclosures haminade
Mrs Henschel.
Duet, "Gondoliera" ......... .Henschel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel.
Two ballads
"The Erlking" .......Lo ewe
%The Grenadiers" ...... Schumann
Mr.. Henschel.
Songs
''Le Soir" .Amb. Thomas
"a Mothers Song" Spring Henschel
Mrs. Henschel.
Duetto buffo, from Don Pasquale."
Donizetti
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
VISITORS AT HOLY CROSS
Pappalau Makes a Short stop-Johnny
Burke Expected Today.
Committee on resolution

John Pappalau. the former Holy Cross
pitcher, was visitor at the college,
Wednesday He is on his way from his
home in Albany to visit Connie Mack,
manager of the Milwaukee team, who
lives in East Brookfield. He said he
hoped to be back in the big league
again. Pappalau pitched good ball for
the Milwaukee nine last season, and has
signed for next year. Fox, formerly
shortstop for Holy Cross, has also signed
with Milwaukee for next year.
John Smith. SO, of the Rochester
Seminary, accompanied Pappalau on his
trip east. Pappalau will return to AL
bany today.
Johnny Burke, the clever long-distance
runner of the N. a. c., who made his
debut with Holy Cross" on his breast,
win make stop at the college today
as the guest of T. Walter McKenna.
Burke goes to Boston today to repre-
sent the N. J. A. C in the cross-coun-
try run of seven and one-half miles from
the Boston Athletic Club house to Chest
nut hill and hack.
Trainer Conneff had his men out
Wednesday night in preparation for the
trial heat, next Monday, for selecting
the relay team to meet the u of p.
team in the coming B. A. A. games.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
A TRIBUTE TO MIR. sTEBBINs.

That rugged, manly preacher, Rev.
Calvin Stebbins, who is well known in
this region, closed his pastorate of Il
years with the Church of the Unity in
Worcester Sunday. He yields to an i'm
perative demand for rest. He has no
definite plans for the future, but has
in hand many engagements to preach
before taking a long-needed vacation in
the spring. He will occupy the Worces-
ter parsonage until April /. Rev. Mr..
Stebbins' brief farewell words on Sun
day called out warm expressions of re-
gard from a devoted people.-Springfield
Republican.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
COMMITTEE ON CHARITIES.
Here to Make Annual inspection of Asy-
Ium and Hospital.

The state legislative committee on
public charities arrived in this city
Wednesday at 40, for it's annual in
spection Of the insane asylum and the
lunatic hospital The committee, of
Which Senator John D. Gauss, editor Of
the Salem Observer, is chairman, CON
sists OF the following: Senator Fairbank,
Representatives Whipple of Brockton.
Stevenson of Pittsheld, Waterman of
Hanover, Sisson of Lynn, Coolidge of
Cambridge, Crouch Of Northampton,
Chandler of Somerville and Russell of
Worcester
Upon their arrival, the members Of the
committee took a special car for the
Odd Fellows Home, to pay an unofficial
visit to this institution, of which Mr.
Whipple is a trustee. After a short is
spection of some of the rooms, the men,
bers Of the committee met in the large
nall, where the inmates of the home
were assembled. and were formally vel
coined by Superintendent William E.
Ford. Mr.. Ford made a happy speech.
In which he gave q brief history Of the
institution; stating that the excellent
building in which they were had been
paid for by voluntary contribution and
was without cent of debt 1t is sup
ported by tax on the members of the
order. which amounts to only half a cent
per week.
Senator Gauss made a brief address.
in which he paid high tribute to Sup
erlntendent Ford, and spoke of his
work for the establishment of an Odd
Fellows home, and the final realization
of his hopes in the magnificent institu-
tion which would be a grand monument
to his memory. He regarded it is an
honr to the order-whose motto was
friendship, love and truth-that such a
home existed for the unfortunate
Speeches We're also made by Represent
eatiYe Crouch Of Northampton, and by
A. S. Pinkerton of this city.
The committee will stop tonight at the
Bay State House. and tomorrow at 9
O'Clock will begin its inspection of the
asylum and the lunatic hospital. which
Will probably occupy the entire day
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
THE LATE wILFRED WHITE.

The following resolutions have been
drafted by the committee appointed by
the classmates of Wilfred White:
Whereas, we have sustained an ire
parable loss through the death of our
friend and classmate. Wilfred White,
and a much greater loss has been sus-
tanned by those who were nearer and
dearer to him, be it therefore
Resolved that the class of 49, Wor-
cester high school, while reverently ac-
cepting the verdict of Him who controls
life and death, take this occasion of
paying a deserved tribute to the depart
ed by expressing sincere regret for the
loss, and regret be forwarded to the
family Of our deceased classmate, and
a copy be sent to each of the daily news
papers,
(Signe0
Jessie S. Goodwin,
r. c. Amidon (Pres)
P. F. Doyle,
Committee on resolutions.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
NEWS FROM THE ARMoRY.

The regular drill of the Light Infantry
was omitted Tuesday night as Battery
B was using the drill shed. Capt. Rider
held a school in the company room.
Lieut. A. G. Edison, paymaster of the
I'd regiment. was at the armory Tues
day night and mustered in six recruits
w. o. Hubbard, W. A. Beaudette, A.
Hakinson, Fred Taft and c. NJ. Haye
were mustered into the Wellington Ri
fles. The last-named re-enlisted. Taft
was formerly a member of the Light In
fantry. Henry J. Hastings and Oscar
l.. Newton were mustered as recruits
into the Light Infantry.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
LECTURE BY REV. DR. A. H
BRADFORD.

The Rev. Amory H. Bradford, d. D.,
of Mount Clair, New Jersey, widely
known in the college circles of our coun-
try, lecturer at some of our largest
universities, will deliver an address
at the Old South Church, this evening,
the subject, THE unity of the world. -
This is DIR. Bradford's latest lecture.
Through the generosity of the Mems
Union of the church. this lecture is to
be absolutely free to the public, both
gentlemen and ladies. Fred 1. Day OF
Boston. tenor soloist, and Mrs. George
B. Knowles of this city will render
vocal selections before the address. Mr..
Farmer will give an organ recital be-
ginning at 740.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
COZ. MARING TONIGHT.

Col. George A. Waring, ex-commission-
err of street cleaning in New York city,
will give an address on the methods of
his former office, under the auspices of
the Woman's Club, at Association Hall
this evening at 7.45. Tickets are TO be
obtained at Steinert's, Putnam, Davis &
Co. and at the hall.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
NOTICE

To Depositors in the North Brookfeld
Savings Bank: Chapter 917, section Al;
acts Of 1S94-During the year. 1895; and
every third year thereafter, savings banks
and institutions for savings shall call in
the books of deposit Of their depositors
for verification. In accordance. with the
above act, depostors are requested to pre-
sent their books at the North Brookheld
Savings Bank for verifcation during the
month of January, 1898, It will not be
necessary to leave the books.
CHARLES E. BATCHELLER, Treasurer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS : Sealed
proposals for the erection of a school
house in the town of Paxton will be re-
ceived by the building committee until p.
m. Feb. 5th, 1898, at which time they will
be opened and read. Plans and specihca-
lions can be seen at the office of W. b.
Harding, room COS, State Mutual building,
Worcester, Mass. All bids must be ac-
companied by certified check for $500. The
committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Also, at the same time, the
committee will receive bids for a heating
and ventilating plant. All communica-
lions should be addressed to H, H. Pike,
chairman Of committee, Paxton, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
UNION SALVATION EVENING.

Mr.. Montgomery, formerly leader OF
the Troy, N. Y, praying band, WIFI lead
the prayer and praise meeting at II
Charlton street, this evening. This
is union meeting All invited
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
dalortester aailg SPY.
CITY NEWS.
vIsIrs HOLY GROSS TODAY

Rev. E. I. Purbrick, S. j., provincial
of the Jesuit order Of the Maryland dis
triet, which includes all the Atlantic
states from Maine to Virginia, is to
visit Holy Cross College today. He
comes on his annual visit, and will re-
main for a week or more.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
PEACH AND PLUM GROWERS, AT
TENTION.

There will be meeting Of peach, and
plum growers at Union Hall, South Fran
ingham, on FRIDAY, Jan. %, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, to organize in opposition. TO the
peach yeIlows" bill, now before the Mas,
sachusetts legislature. All peach ana
plum growers are earnestly desired TO pc
present. Per order committee.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27

New burglar and fireproof vaults built
recently and equipped with all modern
appliances for security; light and above
ground: Storage vault for silver etc.
PRIVATE SAFES for S and upwards per
year. A 8. BULLOCK, President
H. M. WITrER. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-27
BUILDING PERMIT.

To Mrs. Mary Gonslaw, for herself, a
carriage shed, of wood, IS by 20 feet
and Is feet high, at % Litchfeld street,
in ward 8.