davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-25
0CALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity

You have missed a great deal
if you haven't tried Sunbeam
Canned Goods. Gerig & Co.
Remember the White House
Brand Coffee at Gerig & Cos.
siDr. James Y. Porter of Key
West, president of the state
board of health, was in town
yesterday and stopped at the
Ocakt House.
The topic of the day is war
with Spain. Don't lose any
sleep but go to the Home Restau-
rant for Il good oyster fry or
stew.
Oysters served in any style
desired at the Railroad Restau-
rant.
Fresh shipment frst-class
olives at Gerig & Co.'S.
Rigid measures are being insti-
tuted ID enforce the COW ordi-
nance. G.. E. Ball has been put
on as special mounted police, and
during the past week has i'm
pounded about 50 COWS.
-Oxfords for ladies and chill
dren at RheinaAec,s.
A few pifes of Art DENNIS
left at Gerig 4 Co'Y Come be-
f0ceThey all ~
Examine our spring samples
before placing your order. David
son & VanEchop.
Cure a Cold cures la grippe,
colds, headache and neuralgia,
Postoffice Drug Store.
-s&ts ready to wea<ff they
it; if thaN don't fit ~ alter till
they dc~AJ. ETer, the tailor,
clothier and hx6isher.
Even sSthaSse is no robbery,
our slo<dits for<pe thousand
cents @eQual value, Az. J. Full
ler's the c!oth'er and Nrnisher.
The other day a numesr Of
citizens i'll the first ward, among
them Doctor Marean's family,
became poisoned from drinking
butter milk. Medical aid was
summoned and relief was soon
obtained.
William Giles, practical car
p9nter and furniture packer.
Furniture bought and sold or
repaired. Building or repairing
done at reasonable prices. Work
shop i'll Lloyd 5 building. Special
prices to regular customers. Adj
dress post office box ?52.
j. \. Perkins, of Antiquity,
o., was for thirty years needless
~ tortured by physicians for the
cure OF eczema. He was quick
~ cured by using Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve the famous
healing salve for piles and skin
diseases. Autobiography drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-25
Tomato Plants

At Zoe. for p: l5c. for so: 25e.
for 100. Special prices on larger
quantities. j. B. Sutton. IS Ex-
position street.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
WantSd--YOur Laundry Work,
PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY,
119-llG weSt Eighth st. Telephone 3S9'

L'OR eALE Oh EXoHANGE.-Throe nice eighty
IL acre farms $50 per aoFej improved; want Topeka
prOpaTty Many suburban HOMES, away down, on
long time. Amy number OF acres you want, close 70
the city on long time az per cent Several AR1 At
0 per acre. from 40 20 0 acres, well improved, long
time Send me description OF yOur merchandise FOR
aal0 or exchange. always have customers. John
Il. Howard, 4O1 Kansas Ave, Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
Western Association Games.
COTTON

New York. May I0-The cotton market
was only moderately active today. Dur
ing the forenoon traders were disposed
to hold OF for the bereau report with some
liquidation following the opening advance
or / to points, which caused a net loss
of ! 10 points before the bureau report
was announced. But that precious docu-
ment was SO badly mixed up that trad
ers, one and al. were at a loss 10 know
what Il meant and IL fell fiat In the AZ
ternoon the market hung around at about
yesterdays closing prices. with trading
very slack. partly owing to the sensational
developments in wheat and partly in an
ticipation OF important news from the
threatened naval engagements. Near the
close prices rallied slightly on covering.
The scope Of the market was only mat
ter of TO points and the tone finally
very steady al net unchanged prices 10
an advance OF points.
New York. May Ia.-Cotton-spot closed
steady: mIddllng upiands. g.; gulf. &c
sales, / - bales
Futures closed very steady: sales I'e-
20 bales May, 3. q. June > 2; July. 3. 3;
August SIS. September. Ss37; October
g. n: November. $40; Decem Der, ts.44 I;
January, IS n
Galveston, May 19-Cotton-Quiet. Ills
Liverpool. May I5.-C5tton-Spo qulet. .
prices steady; American middling. is-5zd.
The sales OF the day were 500 bales q
which 80 were speculation and Included
500 American. receipts. q 90 bales. in
ciuded Il SO American Futures opsned
steady. with q moderate demand and clos
Cd barely steady; American rniddlinz. l.
Il. C.. May. 2-z3. sellers. Nay and June.
s. g. sellers; June and July. E@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

ally done by May is 75.s per cent OF the
whole amount The proportion done this
year by that date is 724. against SIS
last year.
BRADSTREETS VISIBLE.
New York, May 10.-Special cable and
telegraphic dispatches 10 Bradstreets
Indicate the following changes in availa-
bic supplies since last Saturday, as
compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada east
Of the Rocky Mountains, decrease LIB
900; afoat for and in Europe decrease (x)
400 OOO worlds supply. total decrease
5,s13,OOO
Corn-Uufted States and Canada east
Of the Rocky Mountains. decrease 2i22.-
900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada east
of the Rockies. decrease Ls57.0Oo
(x) Due to monthly revisions and heavy
clearances at Russian ports.
Among the more important reductions
are the decreases of 239. 900 bushels at
storage points in Manitoba and Ontario,
l2o. coo at Milwaukee private elevators:
49, 900 at Galveston, 5000 at Port Huron.
and $1,000 at Minneapolis private eIeyat-
ors.
The only gain not otherwise reported is
the increase Of I47,Ooo bushels at New
Orleans.
The combined stock Of wheat on hand
at Portland. Ore, and Tacoma and Seat
tie shows q gain of 10000 bushels for
the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May Ia-The situation IN
dry goods is not a lively ore. Ire pseas-
ant weather q yesterday and today has
rad a tendency 70 create a better fee1ln Z
In The nb2rksi But trading Il Et5u q q
perfuBclory nature THsre are few buy
SIS II rte city booking 70. goods and man
orders show At;le. Il sny. Increase n IRE
lnoEa staple lines Fancy lines ara vel
sustained. particllariy wtth 5obbars 70
y nor1 TIE var excitement has bean .
benefit IN The increased Ea1as q novelties
OF IRE national co4ors- PTlnts9 c.oEas
were reported slightly 6rus-- s.A9ss coz
tons are quiet. except "a special !.s.ss
Printed Fcois are qzlet Woo5sa go14s
have been strengthened during TIE saat
tE9 weeks by ere government 1sna1-5
TIE r1zrkes for bon Eser's wear ara dress
goods IS geaErailT egsst. iho1Ea fHs-s L.
considerable Strength l4ssiAge1 IL L4
s;yiez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

and sellers and bidders got together from
start to finish. and the stock for sale was
disposed Of long before the hog business
was done for the day. Henry Schweiter
had in a bunch of a head Of shippers
steers, sold to Woods on eastern orders
Campbell & Brown Of Mulvane had 25
head Of western cows which sold to Dold.
c. A. Stuart, cattle buyer for the Dold
company, consigned II head of fine butch
er steers. and D. e. Boone Of Maize also
had Il head Of shipping steers. which
went to Woods II was a steady market
to the close, and a satisfactory day for all
concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKEr
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 10.-Trade in cattle today
was extremely dun. Prices held about
/ steady, the bulk of offerings gongn at
"a, I50f; stockers and feeders brought
81 09di.i cows and heifers, $2J9q460.
/ Hogs-Trade in hogs was active at ad-
vauces OF sc. Sales were az an extreme
range OF $500. 72i4; chiefly at s41eG425.
4 Pigs brought $3.6Cq3s0; best light hogs
sold al S4I21z
Shee1-Trade in sheep was active al yes
terdays advance; lambs sold at s. o0a4 81
for clipped and $5.00G5.3o for wooded.
Sheep were inactive at s.. 2o93 3.
Receipss-Catte 1000; hogs 2. 90; sheep
l5.0oJ
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. May 10.-Cattle-Receip
7,609 native; 60 southern over supply Of
coarse. heavy cattle. Eport ard dressed
beef steers slow 10 Ice lower; coarse heavy
steers 10 10 &c lower. Choice beeves. 81 -
G49o: light dressed beef steers. $4-S9l34 =.
westerns slow. S4.ocafs5 Southerrs slow
70 sc lower. s. l0tI4I5. cows and helfsrs.
ayciye; cows. $3-o914s5; heifers. S5.75Q4S5;
sc3cbeTs and feeders. $4-0o45-s5
Hogs-Rece.pts 2s.lQ&. Heavy receipts.
caused market % open sloH. some early
sslcs 81 lover. but demand good and sales
mostly a. steady prices. lew axe aTTiF a
5 cents higher Heavy. So}54 20: mixed.
$2S5715; lights. s.. 7375 sziz; pigs. 5e.
8 s.: packers. ss.75E2 s7zz; workers. g Es
ass
-Recsip;s. go. Good mu,touz.
slocGs5o: cuHs. ;2T5a1 .: native wool
lambs. s. S05.n9; Colorado wool lambs. &
GAS clipped. $lEG455
ST. LOUIS.
s.. LOUIS May a1tIe-Receipts. l.
80. Market steady on some. easier on on
ev grades. Shipping steers. 81. 1sa5- =. iiEEt
steers 70 dressed aeef grades. 3 s054 81.
st0ckeTs and feeders. & 75gs4- - cows ana
heite-s S24g24 =. Texas ard Indian steers
S-65ts4 y, cows ard hclfe-s. S-5g949a
Hogs-Rsceipts. 1.3s5. market strong .
2 shade better Workers. E.seazs s.. pack
ers. & %: 5lscchers s. sssgs.5
Sheep Receipts ia Market strong
Natives, = -. lambs. - 6ss ~
TIE people have TIE promise best
o. ~ approaching caI1s
The orZtors wlil take TIRE rest
And 50 VII L rcse sam
--W xxhin r-cs Stz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

Along with the rest Of the big days
business the cattle division displayed some
OF its old-ume vim and busy activity.
The largest run in some weeks was the
record. and quality very fair marked most
OF the offerings. Several car loads and
other lunches We're IN. and the trading
IN this branch was lively ard strong. Ev-
erything was readily taken, and at strong
prices. There was no drag TO the trading,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

Cash oats-No. 2. 31AQ311a; No. 3. 901E9
81
Cash fax-s13715; northwestern, $1.374S
May, $L3742; September $L2211.
Chicago, May -Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 1876; dairies 12Q14
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 1Oc.
Live poultry-In fair demand; turkeys,
SQ9c; chickens. 8QS1a; ducks. SAFE.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 10.-Wheat-Hard
opened active, steady, closed dull; soft,
irregularly higher; No. l hard, s1.31; No.
2, s1.2SG131; No. 8. s1.2SG1.29; No. l red
$l.44Q145; No. 2, s1.3SG144; No. 3, sl33Q
1.35; No. 2 spring, SIPS.
Corn-Active; higher; No. mixed. 351l
Q3512c.
Oats-Slow; No. white, 3415.
Hay-Active, steady; choice timothy, 81
choice prairie, $1O.25610.5o.
Butter-Weak; creamery, 13g151z; dairy,
11Ml4c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, SIC.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, May 10.-Wheat-Lower and
wild; No. 2 red cash, elevator, s1.30; track,
81 3091. 35 May, s1.32 bid: 81. 40 asked; July.
$1.06; September, sec bid; December. ssh;
NO. nara cdSN, Sl0u-
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 341k; May, 3414
nominal; July 345s; September. 35c bid.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash. 80; track, S315
May, 1912 asked; July, 261a bid; September,
1872 bid; No. white. 3512q36.
Ilaseed-Nominal; S1.35
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 15G17; dairy,
11u15c.
Eggs-Lower; SIC.
NEW YORK.
NJ New York, May 10.-Wheat-Receipts
259 coo; eports. 236, coo; spot firm; No. red,
$780,. f. o. b. af1oat to arrive, nominal
Options closed excited at 51ac advance in
May. but 41sd612c decline on other months.
No. red May closed S1.91; July, sLI9Jzq
1914; closed, S1.22.
Corn-Receipts. 166, 2o4; exports. 37S. SIS
bushels; spot weak: No. 2. 41%c. Options
closed 1?G11zc net lower. May closed at
Acc. July, 405sG421s; closed. 404s.
Oats--Receipts. 4SI 400; exports. $500
bushels; Spot dull; No. 2, Sc; No. 2 white.
2>G3S12. Options closed at 1c net decline
May closed at 35c.
.12UN eta } TAOHDRL HRFDLLUN
Butter-Receipts, 1000 packages; firm;
western creamery. 14iaa17; Elgins. II; fac
tory5, 13a1rk!
Eggs tceipts, p $50 packages; steady;
western, 1012qn; southern, 10g1oa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago Is fur
nished by the Christie-Street Commission
Co. Board of Trade Rooms. Sedgwick
Block. Wichita Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
DAVIS DOES THE JOB
For Pittsburg With His Three
Dagger in the Third
WITH THE BASES FULL
Boston Scores Eight Unearned
in the Fourth.

PITTsBURG. 6; LOUISVILLE. .
Pittsburg. May i0.-Pittsburg won the
game in the third inning. when, with the
bases full Davis knocked out three
Dagger, bringing In three runs Attend
ance, 2,1eo. score: Ri E
Pittsburg ..........o 41eooo a. 10 :
Louisville .........oe - l
Batteries-Pittsburg Tannehiil and
schriver. Louisville. Bowling and VIE
son. Umpires. Mcdonald and O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA. s; WASHINGTON. T.
Washington. May l0.-Today's game was
q good one The visitors won by fast
playing. Attendance, LOO. Score;
washington ......1o1oo2ooo-4u 2
Philadelphia ......2 o0o1-el4 l
Batteries-washington Amole and Nc
CURE; Philadelphia, Wheeler and McFar-
land. Urnpires. Emslie and Andrews
NEW YORK, 5: BROOKLYN. o.
New York, May lo-Rusis lobbed the
ball over, but the Brooklyns could get on
ly one hit. Kennedy's delivery was very
erratic and the support behind him was
about as bad. Score: r HE
Brooklyn ........O 100000 3
New York .........2 0 ooo0so'-6 2
Batteries - Brooklyn, Kennedy and
Smith; New York Rusie and Grady. UNI
pires, Curry and Snyder. Attendance, p
400.
BOSTON, 10: BALTIMORE. l.
Boston, May 1o.-McJames went TO pieces
in the fourth inning today and the home
team scored eight unearned runs The
rest of the game was a fine exhibition.
Score: r HE
Boston . .,..........2 0 o6 0 0 o 10 13 5
Baltimore ..........1 90 0 o O. II ?
Batteries-Boston. Willis and Bergen;
BaltimQTe McJames and Clarke. Umpires,
Lynch and Connolly.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat Louis; no
game; rain.
At Cleveland-No game; rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

We hare rotsced ;hst uost funny s.crse.
ara either o. 81 IElshE121 - E-&z .-at
zls-T.s6--Atshssoz G.S5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

Tie people have ,be promise best
o. ~ approaching caaE1s
The critters wlil take TIE rest
And 50 VII [ rcle sam
w 2xaingtcz Stzz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
Do You

Speculate in grain7
Speculate in New York stocks?
Speculate in provisions7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

If SO,
The Christie-Street Commission Com
pany can give you continuous market
First class service Fair treatment
Write or call on US at our Office in the
Sedgwick block. Wichita. Kan. Private
wire everywhere.
c. E. LATHROP. Manager.
Long Distance Telephone go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

Chicago, May 10.-Cash wheat: No. Q.
81. 77Q1.79; No. s, s1209165; No. spring.
$40; No. 8. s1.104L6o; No. l northern
spring. 81. 77Q1.7s.
Cash corn-No. 2, 3614 q361s; No. 8. IS.
Cash oats-No. 2. s1AQ311h; No. 3. 30199
81.
Cash fax-s1 3715; northwestern, S1.371a;
May, S1.3713; September, sL2211.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11

ally done by May is 75.s per cent OF the
whole amount. The proportion done this
year by that date is TIA. against SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

ipments. three cars to eastern points.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
TRINITY M. E. COLLECTORS
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society Ten
ders them Reception

The collectors of the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society of the Trinity NJ E.
Church We're rendered a reception at the
house of Mrs. H. H. Houghton, 6 Mars
ton way, Thursday afternoon by the la
dies of the society. Mrs. L. F. Harrison
and Mrs. Henry McKintry assisted Mrs.
Houghton in receiving.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. c. R. Ayers, after which there
was a roll call by the different collect
ors, each collector vieing with her neigh
Dor in pleasant rivalry as to which
should have the largest number of re-
sponses. Mrs Amidon was the success
full one. After this Mrs. s. W. Wiley
sang two beautiful selections in a pleas
ing manner.
A serial story of which the bright
young people of the church are to write
a chapter, was begun by Miss Katherine
Smith, who read her part, the first chap
ter. If the remainder of the book is to
be judged by what was read today, it
will undoubtedly be very clever
Mrs. Houghton served refreshments
assisted by Mrs. McI<intry.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
CITY GUARDS TURN.
Inspecting officer Fairbanks Finds Them
in Good Condition.

Maj. Harry b. Fairbanks Thursday
night, conducted the reglmental inspec-
ton of Worcester City Guards, A Co.,
I'd regt, inf, M. v. M, at the arnory,
and was much pleased with the showing
made by the men. The company, which
has always been high in rank, passed a
more creditable inspection than last
year. The company paraded 81 men
and three officers, out of an enrolment
Of IS men and three officers. -Four men
--Privates p. w. Chase, G. f. Warren,
w. H.. Morse and H. A. Ballou-were
present at the inspection, but took no
parts THE ceremony opened with the in
spection of arms by Major Fairbanks.
He questioned the men as to the name
and use of the different parts Of the
rifle, and found them proficient.
The company was then drilled in plat
oon movements, under command of
Lieut., NJ. H. Tisdell, the first platoon
being in command of Lieut.. F. H. Lucke
and the second in command of Sergt. II.
w. Woods. Lieut.. Lucke then took
command, and the first and second pla-
toons were commanded respectively by
Sergt, II. W. Woods and w. Fl. Plum
mer. The junior sergeant, E. r. Riedl,
was next called upon to drill the COM
Corp. r, L. Allison, the junior corporal,
handled the company. Guardmounting
was next in order. Capt E. G. Barrett
acted as officer of the day; Lieut.. NJ H.
Tisdell, as adjutant; Lieut. F. H. Lucke,
as officer of the guard, and Sergt. II. w.
Woods, as sergeant major. Sergt. w.
Fl. Plummer and Sergt w. H. Allison
conducted the reliefs Sergt +. r.
Riedl acted as sergeant Of the guard.
Two reliefs We're posted--a day guard
and a night guard The first relief was
under Corp. f. B. Sawyer, and the other
was under Corp. c. A. Poland. Major
Fairbanks made the round of the sem
tinels and questioned each man. The
ceremony was finished at $40 O'clock
and then Major Fairbanks met the nom
commissioned officers in their quarters
and addressed them on their duties. He
finished the inspection with a review of
the company books.
Tonight Major Fairbanks will inspect
the Wellington Rifles at the armory.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
THE MoALL AUXILIARY.

The McAll Auxiliary met in the small
vestry of Old South Church, Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Bancroft, presi'
dent of the society, in the chair. Sew
eral papers and sketches were read.
The corresponding secretary, Miss An
drews, also read several communica-
tions of interest to the members.
Mrs. A. A. Bigelow, the treasurer, read
a report of contributions that had been
handed in to the society, stating that
they had $104 in the bank to their credit
The question of changing the day OF
meeting was raised; but it was found
to be decidedly impractical to change
from any day other than the first
agreed upon.
A board of managers was elected
consisting of Miss A. J. Bradley, Mrs
A. z. Conrad, Mrs. L. A. Ely and Mrs.
Ellis; nomination committee, Miss M
j. Lamb, Mrs. r. B. Hamlin, Mrs Ezra
Sawyer; committee for annual meeting,
Mrs. w. F. Spaulding, Miss May Cas-
keil. M
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
POTTER ELECTED.
Received 212 Votes to 1O7 Cast
for George D. Gideon.
The Election Over the Session Was De-
voted to Routine Business
ment Admitting Profession
ais Defeated.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10--rhe national
assembly of the League of American
Wheelmen got down to business today.
The reports of the officers and standing
committees, which had been printed and
circulated before the meeting began,
were adopted promptly, and the assem-
bly, proceeded to the election of officers,
all of whom were chosen before the re-
cess for luncheon was taken.
The Potter ticket was elected without
much opposition. President Potter, who
sought reelection, received 212 votes, to
107 cast for George d. Gideon, ex-chair-
man of the racing board. When the re-
suit Of the ballot became known, Mr..
Gideon moved that the election of Presi-
dent Potter be made unanimous and
this was done
The following officers were elected:
President, Isaac Potter of New York
first vice-president, Thomas ]. Keenan,
Of Pennsylvania second Vice-president,
e. n. Hines of Michigan; treasurer,
James c. Tattersall Of New Jersey
The afternoon session was given up to
the, consideration and disposal of miscel-
laneous business.
The delegates decided they did not
wish to have professionals admitted to
the league, and defeated that amend
ment. An amendment was adopted CIV
ing the board of officers of any state di-
vision power to establish junior mem
bership Of the League of American
Wheelmen.
An auditing committee for the en-
suing year, consisting of George, l..
Blackman of New York, c. Fred Adams
of Massachusetts and George w. Gree
burg of Chicago, was elected. On behalf
of the mayor of Indianapolis where the
meet off1S98 will be held, Merrill Moores,
q delegate to the convention, presented
to Chairman Potter, for the wheelmen,
an immense key and the liberty of the
city.
Providence, R. L, was selected as the
place to hold the next annual meeting
Of the league.
Sterling Elliott of Massachusetts, who
backed Gideon for the presidency, made
an able address for his favorite, who,
he declared, was the best man for the
position.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
ARTHUR WILKES OUT OFT.
R. j. HeaIey Goes to California This Week,
So Gelding viii Have No More
Brushing,

Arthur Wilkes, the brown gelding
that has shown himself to be one of the
very best snow horses on the avenue
this season, was logged over the course
by his owner, r. ]. Healey, Thursday
afternoon, probably for the last time
this year
Mr. Healey, who has always driven
the gelding in all of his brushes, will
leave either the last of this week or the
first Of next. for California He will be
accompanied by his wife, and expects to
be away a month or six weeks. Arthur
Wilkes will remain in Mr. Healeys sta
BILE but his only exercise will consist
of easy Jogging by the stable boy. Mr.
Healey, earlier in the season, was think
ing of selling the trotter, but has de-
cided to retain possession of the animal
for the present
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
MISS HIGGINS RECITAL.

The pupils of Mabel A. Higgins will
give a musicale in Horticultural hall,
Monday evening. The pupils will be as
sisted by the Boyle o'Reilley Band of
Natick, The other outside talent who
will add to the evenings enjoyment will
be: Miss Anna F. Hickey, soprano; Miss
Mamie O'Neill, soprano; Miss Helen
O'Gorman, alto; p Mulraney Of Ware,
baritone; NJ. w. Handlin and quartet
comprising Miss Hickey, Helen c.
OGorman M. w. Handlin, tenor, and
p. ]. Mulvaney. The following pupils
will participate: Miss Florence A. Hor-
an, Miss Mamie O'Neill, Miss Edna
Winchenbourgh, Miss Auroro Delorme
Miss Katie Wall, Miss Nellie Geary,
Master James Geary
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
TEMPERANCE WHIST.

The, G. Y. M, L. whist team enter
tanned the Father Mathews at the Lyce-
UNI rooms Thursday night. In the sched-
uled game the hosts defeated their
guests by a score Of 211 to 139.
The St. Anne's and ST. Johns Guild
whist teams met at the rooms Of the st.
Anne's Society, Thursday evening, in a
scheduled game Of the United Temper
ance Societies Whist League. The St.
Anne's team won the game by score
of 1870 to 172.
The game scheduled between the st.
Paul's Lyceum and st. Stephens Socie-
ty was postponed until this evening, on
account of a meeting of the st. Steph-
EMS Society.