davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
Plan for Another Important
Street Improvement.
PROPOSED N CRY COUNCIL.
WeaD That II Nay D~ Ohssrsetea -
Rav4ax, Wkfeh Was si9s~A On the
GvaAs Vow Eessb1sshsd-nig steel
Wsxsr Tsvsr 10 BE Ereese& -
CITY Park - Fart ~ fhe syssem.

IN ees tssng which broke the drnosery
anl lnl5nsss Of busy session Of the city
Aunno1 iass night paa the starting OF q
0oa0ms whian ray lead 70 the regiad-
~ = ghird Avenue aefafs tho present
asGtnDe Tor Fspasiag IL h executed. IL
the ongEeszsd Improvement caa be az
semagxahsd. IL viii cas down the .ansigntsy
AannD a. the corner o< James street and
sununo the grade between Cherry and
Ong1ha thus aftordsng . handsomer and
men ussfsl shorosglfxzs from Yesisr
mo$ - Pike street
q = net known by whom the project
was sslginassd nor why IL waited to erys-
ea1lDe antn the signing OF the contract.
thua cpmplics4tsng the situation. The reg
uYaS kuSiuesS OF the council was suspended
ker . Tins last night to give anyone Ia
the lobby q oisaacs 10 be heard GA the
uattns. ard Afr. walsingford made con-
eEss Ind interesting statement VI the sit
netjoN He susgeAzsd that the contractor
Gdsht and probably would begin work at
wou11 not be changed by the new plan,
sven n the new plan should be adopted.
1neDynai discussion In the council, how
evoEs allowed = stfong scTstiment opposed
TO Mis- suggestion. m~ubern thinking II
would be far better TO cancel the old con-
tract entirely and make Dsw one. Mr.
WsEingfosd said il would. of course, be
49, -. .vs,.,a .i,nr.,s, - t.I, 80
49, - shsr, w,,.,a $500 ,ha c,.sn,. -
grade.
City Enginasr Thomson was called upon
and explained In detail what ths chief fea-
turO ~ the qew plan wsr~ knd how they
30 A.s-r,, ere r,ns,. - a. - 80.
90 49, -. r.,.n.s ,s-se,s. a, 80. $50
ccsits - ,,.si - sr.ssr. ~. ,,,,,sl,;s,.sss.
~.-s-- - ~
rs-ss,.
xt..ss.-. 49, ~. .,.s nina,
~ -1~...s-.s- -. 80. As..
,.ssl... 49, H.@c,s1.- s...ss. a.s ''s
srnXlS 4 c,,,rac - s,rsa.,v 1890 rs, ~
~ - - ,., ssn -.
W. - .r... 49,. .ue sans MS
~. A.s~ $50. 80. >. 49,.
ssss 49, ,Sss s - so LII,
~ 80. 49,. 49, o'AssA ss'eA "iAs
sea
.{s a~s eo'niiieses'
49, = ..asi esice wee
(. ssesH $500 us n'.rsar IS 9neh.y
~ ~ ~. ~ ssss> sao.A sais
-. "sasAoiu tnousht shis
~ .o plopel0 owners
49, :. So sss.sH. ihs tnAtler
10y 49,. 70 e'e Svinn..eee Oh
wc9 WA n,sel on wednesday
ss sInn'., " u'sealss .1s mater WIN the
Mpon s'usss. anu properly noadefs.
49, =. ~. .a..'e ~ ein.osh tne COM
N.Y. 70 nss sho Naser proposes the
- - " s,,,s. 49,, sAaa ppc OF water
W lily PAFA, is uihiensi9hs 10 De
aNes Arss VIII : oAssciV Oh sasue eai-
49, 49, Wy En4nef Ihonson explained
49, u.u 49,. ~oousn tower Was ehtire-
"sauuaests W nWst Aae aemasfus lie
Hau hkui"u oat ths coat OF sueii sfeet
as oial nseh,soaisn' anu ~ outside
nsrs :. "ouiu 0sN sl,sa9 .heush on
. . = i.s esass cpst "auia be iarEeiy de-
- uy sna fsass =. ssvti AZ the tiine
VIZ ."a.,ae. vas Iss' ne iufthsr eAplain-
q mat inc tower "ohi" ne out par, OF ths
- ~ wA ' ssssran aIteany ssAo,isa-
vi 90 W" eaoihe Oh the ety. a7d that our
'ps s.'s my seison Z. me year, Waea sfri-
IN asfest.tats rshsr.. x.aoj5 Ia. r,o .v,,.h,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
JURY STILL OFT IN THE BLAIR
WRIGHT NOTE CASE.


II the jury in the big Biair-wright note
case agrees on a verdict II wifi be made
public when Judge Jacobs opens court
THIS morning. The case went to the jury
yesterday afternoon at so clock and at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
IuXuRllNT luSTRouS HllR

With clean. wholesoEne scalp. free from Irritat-
ing and scaiy eruptiors. 10 produced BY warm
light drcssings with CuTfcuEA, puress of eniol-
lent skin cures, the most effective skin purifiers
and beeutifiers in tho world. They clear tho
scalp and hair Of crusts, seaIe<. and dandraf,
destroy microscopic insects that feed the hsir,
eoothe irritated. itching surfaces, stimulate the
hair follieles, and supply The roots with energy
and nourishmeuk
Sod sAyuehsatshsv sssl. roTrsa Dave AID cEsn
Coar.. Ssle pfopa, noeeon.
-" How % Produce Luxuy.ant HAIR mailed frea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

"a sas e s,,T' ~ y; M,sagS. - xsss,Aad. vas
s-s~s--S -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

Adualsslon . cents; reserved. . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

f.la r'eventh aasusi convention OF tee
Nasaia,-0n safe S.H32y X aSol Ass,e-
cation wll Ire held n the First Me-
s3i>e Episcopal church. Spgkane. OCT Msv
j. s'R! a fai programme has bsen
lke}stfea consisting OF psr@rS and adj
dresses barring au al. pa=ses II Sunday
seseo4 ~ora- Rev + :. Chapman. a
~osSe 81 national reputation. wffI ~ ia
Ast"t'sA zee and have a prominent part IL
me EXERCISES Seattle viii Re rey-esef fsss
eo 5as lsFoEF@sEsrle by Yrs George II
l~ee Saa Res. ". H. Salhck. There wrar
&c aesesaiss fron al! pa-ss % the state
-----~-------------
81 iN1 a piano On nseaihls install
taeai's = f7sirh mere economical than rent
80 ara s@e oar large ard elegant
stask % tAg uoxts5ts fessffv~ ,s,skaz n
seeass@'7a. - secasa ssvega1e. Burke bai,e-
Rey. ksaya NJ N.le,ur ~ pax.g.na
u kse ctr yssserlSy8 ss->->s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
R[LG'S SLAYER N dAM.
John McChay, the Latest Contri-
button to Murderers' Row.
QuARRELED OVER a WOMAN.

Those Who saw McChay XIII Reese
That the Murdered Man Brought
the Thing Ip0n hay
Prosecuting Attorney Undecided.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
RIOTS in BOMBAY.
Plague Search Leads to Serious
Disturbance,
Two Soldiers Killed and Many Europeans
Severely Handled by the Mob-Several
of the Rioters Shot.

London, Eng. March Especial dis
patches from Bombay say the riot broke
out at noon among the low caste Hin
doos and Mohammedans against the
Europeans 1t had its origin in an at
tack upon a plague search party, Two
soldiers had already been killed and the
police had fired on the mob, killing six
persons and wounding many others
Bombay, March 9.-The excitement
has partially subsidized this evening, but
the situation is still regarded as serious
Cavalry has been ordered from Poonah
to assist in patrolling the streets, and
the volunteers have been called out
The city is in the hands of the military
The two members of the Shropshire
regiment who were killed were walking
unarmed. The mob battered in their
skulls. Many European officers and
many policemen were severely handled
and seriously injured.
In several instances Europeans who
We're traversing the native section Of
the town alone were beaten or stabbed.
Some We're dangerously injured.
In various parts of the city plague
ambulances were seized and burned.
Attempts were made to burn the hos
pitfalls, and the European nurses had
narrow escapes. Finally they were es-
corted to place of safety by the
troops Hhe mob attacked the Jamset-
jee Hospital and badly wounded Mr..
Gillespie, the house surgeon, but 1t was
repulsed by rife volleys, and several of
the rioters were killed
The total losses of the rioters are as
yet unknown, but the outbreak is re-
garded as the most alarming that has
occurred in India in many years.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
SELLING SCOTCH HEATHER.
From the New York SUM-


A man and woman were hurrying
along lower Broadway one night recent
ly. 1t had been raining, and the thick
mud made the sidewalks slippery and a
depressing fog added to the unpleasant
ness of things. Consequently, pedes-
trians were wasting no time about get
ting to their destinations.
Suddenly the two were halted by a
woman who carried in her hand small
tin box. She touched the man gently on
the arm.
Wouldn't you like to buy bit O.
heather, sir?" she asked with a soft
Scotch accent. Unthinking, the two
moved aside. The woman said no more,
but with bent head hurried on. Then it
came to the man and his companion
that here was something unusual. The
voice and manner fingered with them.
"Jover' said the man. II believe she's
not fakir. Did you notice her accent? ?
And think she said something about
heather" They turned and watched the
woman. She was respectfully dressed
but mud and rain had soaked her skirts.
Their rebuff had evidently made her
timid She did not Immediately address
others who followed, but passed along
with a certain fiurried movement. The
two interested people went back after
her.
What is it you are selling?" inquired
the man.
Scotch heather, sir" she answered,
and he could see that she reddened and
kept her eyes lowered. She opened the
box and nervously fingered the dried
flowers lying therein.
How much for bunch?" asked the
man, with kindness in his voice.
"Five-ten cents anything you like,
SIR" she stammered.
Plainly she had no idea of the market
value of her wares. The man gave her a
quarter and took small bunch He
longed to question her further, but evil
IDENTIFY the ordeal was painful for her, so
he said no more, and she slipped away.
They watched her as she moved quick
ly along the dismal street, her head
bent over the tin box of dried Scotch
blossoms They asked each other what
was the misfortune which had driven
the sensitive Scotch lassie to selling on
the street the flowers which had prob
ably come to her as a greeting from over
the seas.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
SHREWSBURY.

MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST.
The Congregational Ladies' Society
will meet this afternoon with Miss
Bessie Rice, in the church parlors.
The Historical Society will meet in
the trustees room, at the public library
building, this evening at 8 o'clock
William Hickey and his father went
to Providence, r. l.. Tuesday, to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Hickey's nephew
Mrs. Nathan Conway and her sister,
Miss Often, were guests of Mrs. Michael
Keegan, Wednesday.
Charles Warren is the possessor of a
no-tailed, one-eyed calf.
Gilbert Mitchell of Boston is visiting
his brother, Harry Mitchell
Mrs. Crooker moved Wednesday from
the lower village to the centre, into the
tenement recently occupied by Mrs.
Stockwell
Miss Mabelle Knowlton is visiting in
Pawtucket.
Mr. Cromb will move into his new
home, at the c. B. Cook farm, the first
of April
The much-needed clearing Of the side
walks was accomplished Wednesday, by
William Kehoe, by order of c. s.
Temple, road commissioner.
Miss Nettie Green is visiting her sis
ter in Somerville.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
THE ONION.
The Necessary Soil and Culture Described d
by an Agriculturst.
(Written for the spy)

written for the Spy.)
Ihe onion to attain good size re-
quires a rich, deep, black Ioam, because
they require much heat and a consider
able degree of moisture, and one that
VIII crumble fine when the plow passes
tnrough it, such as is easily raked
sihooth and pulverized A heavy,
clammy soil that adheres together when
both wet and dry A dry, clayey or a
SANDY SOIL will not answer There is no
vegetable that is SO difficult to please
with a soil as the onion. Though they
VIII grow we'll they will not ripen, but
mold green throughout the fall, and
many OF them will be what are general
ly known by the name of scullions, with
the neck stiff and green, whereas those
on suitable ground are ripe and dry by
the flrst of September The onion Is pro-
pagated either by the seed or by the
bulbs. In the first case, you sow in shall
low drills, twelve or fourteen inches
apart. Cover with mould, and when the
plants come up, thin them SO that they
may stand three or four inches from
each other. The sooner this Is done in the
spring after the earth has acquired a
temperature favorable to vegetation the
better will be the crop. 1t only remains
to keep the earth clean and loose about
the roots. In the other case you but en-
ploy the small and half grown onion of
proceeding fall instead of seed An ex-
animation Of the roots of the onion show
that they are more concentrated than
those Of most other vegetables usually
raised in the gardens.
They extend about ten inches in depth
and about the same distance horizon
tally. The greater part of the roots ap-
pear to be beneath a circle of eight
inches in diameter, the stem of the
plant being in the centre. There is no
tap root. The roots that start out from
the base of the bulb are very numer-
Gus, and these give rise to very many
branchlets. The latter, however, do
not subdivide, and are usually quite
short The study Of roots Is of great
practical value to the farmer, and serve
to show the Importance of rich and
well cultivated soil for root crops, or
planting in a soil that is easily pene-
trated to a considerable depth by roots.
Average amounts in 1000 parts of fresh
or air dry onions: Moisture 800, nitro
gen, 2.7, ash IA, potassium oxide 2.5,
sodium oxide 2, calcium oxide 1.6. mag
nesia oxide 3, phosphoric acid 13, sui
phuric acid 4, chlorine 3 A chemical
fertilizer produces a more solid and
finer onion than one raised on stable
manure, which will always alter its
flavor and very much degrade 1t. One
analyzing SIS per cent nitrogen, 26 per
cent alkali, and IA per cent available
phosphoric acid, at a cost of $40 per
ton, and used six to eight hundred
pounds per acre, will make the cost of
fertilizing an acre of onions twelve to
sixteen dollars, and produce a firm, sol
i'd fine favored onion, in larger quanti-
ty than can be raised on stable manure.
which also brings in, when used, many
weeds. Andrew H. Ward.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
N. f. ORDER OF PROTECTION

Boston, March 9.-The eleventh annual
session of the Grand Lodge Of Massachu-
setts, New England Order of Protection,
was opened here this morning. Grand
Warden George E. Howe Of Worcester
presided. The reports of the grand Of
ficers were presented
Grand Warden Howe reported that the
net gain in membership has been 500 the
present membership being 1O462 Grand
Secretary Eben S. Hinckley reported as
follows: March ! there were 102 lodges in
Massachusetts. The membership Dec 81,
1897 was 1882, net gain for the year of
800 The total benefit membership In Mas
sachusetts is 1920. including 6769 males
and 1851 females. Grand Treasurer D. E,
F'raiser of Somervilae reported receipts,
$40, 246 .55; expenditures, $11, ,443 ST; balance
on hand, 1882. SO.
At the afternoon session. officers were
elected as follows: John w. Wiggin of
Boston, grand warden; James H. Flint
Of Weymouth, vice warden; Edward S.
Hinckley of Boston, secretary; Daniel
E. Frazier of Cambridgeport. treasurer;
Mrs. Bertha O. Gibbs of Brockton grand
chaplain; James A. Richardson Of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Sullivan of Revere, A. NJ Ham
blett Of Brockton, trustees.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
WORRIED OVER A DOLLAR

F'rom the Boston Herald.)
Whats the matter, Brinkerton? You
look as if you had something serious on
your mind.
II have" he replied. TIN worried,
badly worried. I found dollar in my
Sunday breeches this morning"
You're the first man / ever saw that
worried over the finding of money he
didn't know he had
But wait. You don't understand me.
/ can't make up my mind whether for
got the dollar or whether my wife slip
ped it in there to try me. She has been
accusing me for some time past of keep
ing things from her. Now, IL I were to
blow this money in without saying any
thing to her about 1t, and it should turn
out that she had played trick on me,
my finish would be well worth writing
up On the other hand, IL go to her and
confess that / found it. she'll simply
take the dollar. wouldn't have had this
happen for SO cents"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
MCCOY TO FIGHT RUHL1N.

indianapolis, Ind, March Skid Nc
Coy today withdrew the $4,000 forfeit
money which was placed with Richard
K. Fox, when Mccoy challenged Fitz-
simmons and Corbett, several months
ago.
Mccoy has announced himself cham
pion heavyweight pugilist Of the world.
Mccoy will now accept all challenges
from heavyweight pugilists, and has
signed contract to fight Gus Rubin.
an Ohio man, within IL weeks.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Judge Barker of the supreme court has
appointed A. B. Harrington and P. H.
Cooney receivers of the Framingham Saw
ings Bank, F'ramingham, Mass.
At the Trott Baking Company's estab-
lshment at Waterbury, Conn, Wednes-
day, boy in charge of boiling crullers
left his post for a moment. The fat
boiled over in his absence and set the
building on fire. The damage amounted to
$500 or more.
At the annual meetingof the New Hamp-
shire Board Of Trade, Wednesday, Major
VIM. j. Pratt of Concord was reelected
president. Delegates were chosen to meet
other commercial bodies at Boston, March
p, to consider New England's representa-
ton at the Paris exposition.
The schooner Mildred e left Boston,
Wednesday, with a party of New Eng
landers for Alaska. Capt, Nickerson took
out clearance papers for San Francisco.
where the vessel will be Joined by several
more Of the party, who will &c. overland.
James Ryan. the bad man of the Rhode
Island state prison, has been adding to his
Ml record. 1t was learned Wednesday that
on Monday afternoon all sorts of tools
that were intended for use In breaking jail
were found under his bench In the work
Shon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
zoLA AND THE YELLOW" SHEETS

A gentleman who is familiar with
things happening in Paris, having had
opportunities for recent intelligent OBJ
servation, tells the Enterprise that the
French papers that have been the most
quoted on this side of the water on the
Zola affair are the yellow sheets, and
that, while Zola is honest enough from
his point of view, the outcome of the
trial constitutes no menace to free in
stitutions And Furthermore, there was
nothing in the excitement in Paris over
the trial that the scare-head and hot
box journals would have their readers
believe.-Marlboro Enterprise.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
BERLIN.

DEATH OF HARTWELL SAWYER.
Hartwell Sawyer, an aged, respected
Berlin citizen, died quite suddenly Sat
urday afternoon, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. w. T. Babcock He had
been ailing for some time, but his final
illness was pneumonia. He was ma
tive of and always a resident of the
town. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. w.
7. Babcock, and one son, Ivers H, who
lives on the old place in West Berlin.
His wife, who was Zilpah Bartlett, died
in 1888. Mr.. Sawyer was born Jan. 5,
1878 and observed his 80th birthday
with a pleasant family gathering this
year. Funeral services were held in
the Unitarian Church Wednesday after
noon
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
EAST DOUGLAS.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The East Douglas democratic caucus
was held in the fire engine hall Tues
day evening, Chairman E. N. Jenckes
presiding, and James W. Wixtead being
clerk. The nominees for the principal
offices are: Town clerk, Walter e.
Jones; treasurer, James w. Wixtead
selectmen, E. N. Jenckes, e. B. Knapp,
w r. Wallis; overseer of the poor,
Charles Bennett; assessors, A. f.
Brown, G. S. Caswell, Moses H. Bal
come; school committee Cfor three years.,
Charles S. Caswell, John Daley, A. F..
Brown; (for two years., DR.. George
Clark; tax collector, Charles Bennett;
road commissioner, William H. Well
man; agent, Moses Wallis; devise, 8. w.
Potter.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland
DiVisions.)

For Montreal ana III ,oints nortb.
Portland. Bangor and all POINTS east
On ana aftar 0ctobar > 1so1 no ssanoar
trains win leave Worcaster fo1oyys!
FOR STERT,TNr. JTTNS,Tr6NN a o 10
I115 II 95 n, :. . Ok 2 Al q q n m
FOR O&KDAT.E-G a. So5 10 Fl 05
FOR CfTNToNS II ~ l3 80 * o1 X hi a
m fig y = * o;g9 va h'oo' LOO
1.9r, ~; "a s;5S. e.z9 2. M
F2R ~ Il ( A9NSCAsTER-6.43 = 1l.85 a. M; 2.25'
FnP y 2. 20 s,L517 =, r. % a. :, ~ ,.ass.
tre;r ASf1 -. - 49, up. ii.vo te11,p.Iess'
a%ar 1sr I Stops only az QaRqaie' Ciiii q
l5a SIS n ppei ~ gal1 n,da~s-s la,S AZ a m
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave worcester:

Commencing Jan. I'd. 1893
FOR PRovTDENcE-s.5C 50. 7.5o $50. 10 ST
a.. m; 1880. 2.57. 4.5O, IS. 10, IS. s.55 D.
m, Return-6.05. *6.35 745. 9.45 II. IS a.
m; q .45. 3.45. '4.45 5.45. e.25 p. N. Sum
davs-s 80 $50 a. m: 4.5e D. m Return
FoR fS 3 M1TLR1rRYes6 III i.1s. 7i5o $50 10 81 a.
NJ 125o 259 q SO .s19 & S15 IA 20 % s55 4 p
m; 12 50 2.58, 4-59. 5.5s. $50. .1o.54 p.
N. sundavs-6.50 $50 a.. m; 4-5O p. m.
rIs 6etuTaTs5a n7IT1Ns & m; t5s Il s69 * p 5oT r.
taTS-sa s.S1 Il fos o. ss9 ia a. IN ~. g. 9st
se 9ga "a ~ $5o i2z 3 ~ p Returnssg m nsayse 4 M SO
FoRf, tYp'@1pRrnrE 80 =. So 80 1851 a.
iii II r. RefHrn-e.oc r. ss g. T.is $50 10 g g
n. SUNDAYS 70. $50 a. m; 4,50 D. m.
FOR MTTLvTLLE-s 20. 8 10. 10.57 a. m
l2.5o ~. 4:5o e15. 7.2o s. s.55 p m. j Be e
$50, $50 m: 4.50 p. m. Returns 70
FoR + 3 oNEs : I q '75o g So lo57
Return-s.47. 65i. 817 OF a. M; 1217.
9.l7 AT "5.17. 617. oil p. m. Sundays
$50. $50 a. m; $50 p. m Return-sl7
FOR wooNsocKETns.5 c1i + ri 80 .7.5o. $50. 1857
2. m: 1880, 2,51, z;5o; $50, 615, e.55 p:
= e ID e'IEo4g e1s 41s s5is sis e1s @ lo@ o5 3 3 M m
turn-8.12 n 413 6.13 D. m.
FOR PAWTUCKTT-s.5 50. "75O. $50, 1857
am; $50 s257 4.50. 61O 6.15 9.55 D.
M Return-6l6. 6.44. 7.54. 9.54. 1854 a. m. /;
1.54, 3.54 4.54 5.54, 1856 p. m. Sundays
$50. $50 a. M; 4.50 p. m. Return-7 81
a. m; 2.54. 5.54 o. m.
FOR NEW YORK-Via stonington Line
'6Io p. m. Return-6.00 p. m.
Express trains.
ssStop on signal
vFoat from Fall River.
For connections and time Of trains at
Intermediate stations see local time tables.
furnished at ticket ozice.
GEO. L. coNNoR, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
&C. ALLEN. General Superintendent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURG
RAILROAD.


GNovember 10. 1877
Through the Great Hcosac Tunnell
The scenic route OF New England. The
quickest time.
To Chicago IN ~ days.
To Denver In ~ days.
To California in days.
through sleeping cars to Buffalo. Cleve-
isapd, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Chicago and
only line running through Pullman
s!eepers to Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
oec: Parlor and sieeping cars on through
Irains Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave worcester week days:
FOR TROY. BUFFALO. CHICAGO and
the Es7i at SIC m; s.ts NJ 7ss
Z N: Sundays at 8 As p. nj.
stations week days at $40 a; M, n.s
q. n; 3.45 p. m, 623 p. m, 7.55 p. m
sundays at 3.45 p. m.
e.lO a. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all
stations west
$40 a. m, 11.45 a. M; 3.45 D. m. 7.55 p. M,
connects week DAYS for Bellows Falls,
:. Rutland and White River Junction.
10 a. m. 40 a. M: TBS D. m, week
days for Bellows Falls, White River
Junction, Rutland, Burlington. Rouses
Point, Montreal, ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables, rates. parlor and sleep
ing car space. apply to
J. F. HFAI.Y city Ticket Agent. 39s
]. R WATSON. Gen. Pas Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10

Lady-"Now that you have partaken
Of good dinner, are you equal to the
task OF saving some wood?' Tramp
Madam, equal Is not the proper word I;
I'm superior to it."-Chicago News.
A look ahead-'T suppose remarked
the inveterate pessimist, ''that when
war finally comes. we shall only be
fairly started when some fool win get
up and propose arbitration. ."-Philadel-
phia North American.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-10
BURGLAR AT TUFTS.

Boston, March "a burglar last night
entered the room OF William c. West, at
Easton Hall, Tufts College, and after
stunning Mr. West by blow from a
club, ransacked the room. Early in the
evening an attempt was made to pillage
a room in Dean Hall, but the burglar
became frightened and fed without Sc
curing any plunder