davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
A MARK OF BUSINESS POLICY
MUST BE BASED ON REAL
FACTS.
The Saturday
Bargain Day
shows what good follows the
methods of
e1!{ojEE::N!:,!(9

and how we'll this. store does
for its patrons, not by false
pretence or trickery, but by
the actual sale of goods at
prices that prove a valuable
and worthy demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
aHJLnREN,s REEFERs.

lot Childrns Refers in plain and
mixed cloth. large fancy colTs,
heavily braided sold up 20 $50, any
IN this lot for SiyS.
Handsome Refers Of imported cheyiot,
English belt-bacls. nd MEDALLION but
tons for e. y. wcr645.
Infents' Long Walking Coats, in all
cnlnrs end atNles for So 30 were sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
ESTABLISHED 1854.
Oscar CranZ &C.,.
IA Governor Street.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Importers ahe Dealers In
FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
beg leave to call attention to
their large stock of the above
mentioned goods, most of which
are of their own Importation

FRENCH DRAkDIES, OLD LONDON
DOCK JAMAICA RUN. ST. CR0fV
RUM. SCOTCH WHlSKEYS. GIEN>
JiVET, DEWAR & SONS. RAWS1iXv
AND BURkES OLD IRISH WHISLr =. =
OLD TOM, PLYMOUTH. AND MSDFitS
SWAN tifNS-all of the very nnest anal.
itv.
All the leading brands OF C,uA.,
pAGNE-ePREMlERE SERRE-onr en- ~
importation from one of the finest VIM
yards la France. VIM"
SHERRIES. MADEIRAS, ana popr
or FRENCH and GERMAN WINES
very large assortment, including ne "a a
nous brands Of CHATEAU yoIIENI
CHAT, LA ROSE. AND I,AFJTrrP1
MARcOBRUNNER, STEINBER6EP az r.;
CLAUS JOHANNESBURG.
GIBsoN's PURE RYE. STRAIGHT
OLD CABINET, eLEMMER. OH
CROW CANADIAN CLUB. and other
The CANADIAN CLUB, for which wa
are the agents here. only in bottles: also
the JAMES e. PEPPER wHIsKEY. In
bottles.
CpEAfE DE MENTHE. CHARTREUsE.
ana great many other fine CORDIALS-
fonc but imported.
HABANA CfGARS-their own importa-
ton: also. full supply OF the Ell
PRINCIPE DE GALES CIGARS con-
stantfy on hand do i-tJa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
Security Bank,
Richmond Va Decenhar u lsas

Security Bank,
Richmond, Va, December q, 1898.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared the usual SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND free Of tax OF THREE PER
CENT, payable on and after JANUARY
3, 1899 A. b. BLAIR
de ZS-tIa3t Cashier
THE DIRECTORS OF THE GERMAN
AMERICAN BANKING AND BUILDING
COMPANY, in meeting December 13, 1895
declared SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
OF THREE PER CENT, payable 10
ste ckhoIderS on and after JANUARY 2.
1872. CHARLES X. WILLIS,
Secretary and Treasurer
de o. 90. 30.8l-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
City Bank OF Richmond,

Richmond Va. December 10. 1885.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THIS BANK HAVE DECLARED THE
USUAL SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT out Of the earnings
for the past six months, payable on ana
after January 3, 1899.
j. W. sINTON
ue -2-tJa III Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
Tho Savings Rlnk OK RiohrnnnA

Richmond. Va, December 2T, 1898
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
or THIS BANK WI
be held at the banking house THURS.
DAY, January H. 1852 at o'clock p NJ.
JAMES II. BALL,
de 2S-eodtd Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
The Savings Bank Of Richmond

The Savings Bank of Richmond.
Richmond. Va, December a, 1898.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared DIVIDEND or THREE
PER CENT. free Of tax, out OF the
earnings for the past six months, pay
able TO the stockholders on and after
JANUARY g. 1893
de 2-tdi JAMES NJ. BALL. Cashier
The United Banking and Building Co.
Richmond, Va, December a. 1895.
CHECKS FOR THE SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDENDS OF 3 PER CENT. on the
prepaid and 3ik PER CENT on the full
paid stock OF this Company will be mailed
to the stockholders on January 2. 1899
SAMUEL S. ELAN,
dc ZItJa1ln SecretarN and TraasIlrer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
Richmond Perpetual Building
Loan and Trust Company.

Richmond. Va. December 60 s1a
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
this company have declared drom the net
IDEND OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE
on the paid-up stock and ratabiy On ~
running stock, payable at the ofirs -,
the company on and after January 1sqa
HENRY S. HUTZI.ER w.
de 2i-td cashis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
VERY MANY HOSE.

Ladies' Black Imported Hose, 25c. grade,
to-day 40. a pair.
zoe. Fancy Lisie-Threan. for 35c. a pair.
&c. Black Wool Cashmere Hose, for
l2iac. "a pair.
Misses and Boys Solid-Black Fine or
or Corduroy Ribbed. 3-thread. 25 ana
Csc. grade for lSc. a pair.
Ladies and Children's Fancy and Solid
Black Ribbed Hose, 10 AID 121sc.
grades, to-day sc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31

The State Bank OF Virginia,
Richmond Va, December 20, 1898.
TIL DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared DIVIDEND OF ID PER
CENT, payable on ana after JANUARY
3, 1899. WILLIAM NJ. HILL,
de Cost Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31

Granite Building Company.
No. 1l0S east Main street,
Richmond, Va, December II, 1893.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THIS COMPANY HAVE DECLARED A
SEMI-ANEUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE
PER CENT. Qree OF taxi out of the earn
ings of the past six months, payable on
and after January g. 1899
SAMUEL. II. PULLIAM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
de 1874 ,22.2i 25, p, 90 3I&Ja 1.3-f0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31
RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sATURDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1898.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Merchants and Mechanics'
Bun.ing Fund Company,

Virginia Building and Loan COMPANY
December %, 1898
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declared a MAMMAL DIVIDEND
OF PER CENT. payable ON AND
AFTER JANUARY 30 NEXT.
CHARLES 7. LOEHR.
de 3l-2t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-31

Office Virginia Fire and Marine
insurance Company,
Richmond, Va. December 10, isSS.
this Company have declared a SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF PER CENT
payable on and after January "a next
Transfer books closed. Checks will bs
notified 10 company.
w. II. MCCARTHY,
ue ivlm Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01

before the railroad commissioners this
morning, on the petition of the Fitch
burg Railroad Company, for permission
to issue bonds to the amount of
$4,500,000, George A. Torrey, counsel for
the corporation, and the treasurer,
Daniel A Glea2 on, appeared for the
company and We're heard by the COM
missioners at some length There were
no remonstrants The board took the
petition under advisement.
DESIRES A PENSION.
Boston. Jan. 31-Officer Darling, a
former employee of the state prison,
was before the committee on prisons,
this morning, in advocacy Of petition
that he might be paid half his salary,
or the sum Of 5000, annually, by reason
Of injuries received by him in his Off
cial capacity at the state prison while
assisting to prevent the escape of the
Wallis brothers, one of whom, Herbert,
the Taunton bicycle thief. was confined
there, the younger brother attempting
to aid his brother to escape.
His physician testified that Darling
was incapactated for life by reason of
the injuries he had received, and that
he would never be able to do any work
The committee heard him with great
deal of interest, and after the session
went into executive consideration of
the case. 1t was voted to report the bill
favorably. An attempt was made by
Mr.. Potter Of Lowell to have the bill
amended so as to include Darling's doc
tors bills but it was not successful.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
THE SUMMER ST, CHURCH,
One of Its Members Rises TO Remark
That 1t Has No Debts.

The article of the Spy Saturday morn
ing, speaking of the proposed union be-
tween the Summer Street and the Bel
mont Congrega tional churches, seems to
have given offense to one Of the men,
bers of the former church. There was
nothing in the article to intimate that
the Summer Street could not or did not
pay its debts. The only thing which
would give color to such an inference
was the statement that union was desir-
able, as neither church is just now
pecuniarly prosperous" and that the
Summer Street Church is now in the
centre Of business blocks rather than in
a residential section. 1t was also m7u-
toned that the overtures for union
came from the Summer Street Church.
In all this there was certainly no in
tention to give offense, but the following
letter seems to Indicate that the article
was misconstrued:
~ Jan. 81, 1898
To the Editor of the Spy: Dear Sir
viii YOU please correct an error pub
ushed in your paper Saturday, 10Th,
saving that Summer Street Church was
not in good financial circumstances.
wish to deny It. The church has always
met it's obligations and is able to do so
always, and I say positively that we
owe no debts, and say that such state
ments are absolutely false
John Morgan,
Member of Summer Street Church
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
RICHARDS AND cANFlELO.
A Stormy Night No Damper to the High
Spirits of the TWO Comedians.

1t is capital evidence of the great
popularity of Richards and Garfield
that in the face of such a disagreeable
and blizzard-like night as Monday
Lothrop's Opera House should be more
than half filed with an enthusiastic ar
ray of admirers The play was given
In exactly the same manner and with
practically the same cast as at the Wor-
cester theatre earlier in the season, and
Is far better than the usual popular
priced attraction. Indeed, Lothrop's is
the only house playing these stars at
the 50-cent rate at all, for the company
comes here from a dollar theatre in
Hartford, and returns to that scale in
Clinton after leaving here.
a 1t is standoff between the two stars
as to who creates the greater merri-
ment. Richards is on the stage more,
but Garfield gets full recognition. during
his brief but frequent appearances. His
mugging and grotesque horseplay com
bined with Richards more legitimate
comedy methods, made the pair hard
couple to beat as entertainers. The gtrle
in the company have little to do except
to look pretty, but do that to the
queens taste, while all the male me7rl-
bers are utilized for is to give the stars
a breathing spell occasionally. Miss
Sallie Stenlbler's strong soprano voice
was heard with pleasure in a ballad or
two and also in budget of songs with
her husband, Mr. Garfield, and his part
ner Miss Marie TART also sang with
much intelligence the familiar contralto
air "Asthore."
Richards and Canfield in My Boys
will continue the attraction the entire
week, with the usual matinees, and will
be followed by another first class COM
bination, "Chimmie Fadden."
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
JANUARY FIRES.
Figures of Record Kept by Insurance
Fire Patrol.

Fire Patrol.
The record Of fires and alarms for the
month of January as kept by the Insur-
anee Fire Patrol, was bell. % still a
total of % alarme Insurance. s51 975
Loss as far as adjusted, $S4S.4O.
The causes were: Roof leaks 4. chin
ney fires 2, gas jet igniting curtain 2,
llghted match thrown into curtain 2, no
school signal 2, hot ashes 2. kerosene
lamp exploded 2, kerosene lamp upset 2.
Kerosene lamp igniting clothing, kero
sene stove, unknown, boiling over of
Kettle of grease, rats and matches.
bursting Of water tank, naphtha vapor
lgniting, steam from drying plaster, de-
fectiye chimney, thawing water pipe,
each. po'
The premises were occupied as fol-
lows: Dwelling houses and tenements 16
paint shop 2, furniture store, barn hotel
shooting gallery, boiler room, photo
graph room, dry goods store, l each,
stock covers spread, %; extinguishers
used, 1; fires extinguished. T. time of
service, hours and 2S minutes; extra
service, 6 hours and / minute.
Location Of fires: Wards-1, 5; 2.
6; a. l; g. S;6, 8; z, 2; 3, s.
During the corresponding month in
1897, there were II bell, 15 still a total
OF 81 alarms. Insurance, -$a265O. loss
S10.7 U.s.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
POLICE REPORT.
Figures of Departments Doings During
January.


The monthly report of the doings Of
the police department for January, as
kept by Clerk w F. Robinson, is as
follows;
Total arrests, 3O3; on warrant. s5;
without warrant. 268; discharged on ex-
animation, 10; discharged without ar
raignment, 1O6; discharged without com
plaint, 1; paid fines, 21; placed on file,
IS; hospital, /; house Of correction, "a;
| reformatory, s. Jail, 81; state farm, 10;
Worcester county trJIant school, 5; state
board Of charity, 8; state industrial
school for girls primary school, held for
the grand jury, and appealed, 1 each
officers summoned as witnesses, III;
| juveniles, Il; bailed, 4; commitments,
1877; taken on probation, 6; continued
| cases, %; continued cases opposed of, 27;
delivered to out-of-town officers, 2; num-
Der of males, 281; females, 22 Amerl-
cans, 160; foreigners, 143; adults, 277;
minors, rs; residents, 247; non-residents,
Sc.
Offenses: Assault and battery II; as
sault with weapon, assault on an Off
Ger, and bastardy, each; breaking and
entering, 8; disturbing the peace, 4;
drunkenness, 222; enbezzlement, 2;
AO+ SCIys BdillVliS OT HtlllS present at a
game, 10; insane, 2; keeping liquor /:
larceny, 15; neglect to support, receiving
| stolen property, runaway stubborn
child and selling conditional sale prop
erty, l each; truants, 2; trespass, |:
threatening, 2; vagrants, s; violation of
the city ordinances, g; neglected chill
dren, 2; unlicensed dogs, 3.
Miscellaneous: Buildings found open.
IL; dead cared for 2; disturbances sup
pressed, %; defective street, 4; fire
alarm given by officers, 1; fires ex-
| tinguished without alarm, 4: intoxi-
Gated sent home, 81; injured cared for.
u; lost children, 6; gas lights not burn
| ing, 6; electrics not burning, 8; teams
| cared for and restored, 4; sick cared for.
4; water running to waste, /; tramps
| cared for, 1926
Signal service: Time used, 1864 hours,
times tested, 1883; out Of order, 12f.
Patrol wagon: Called, 234; for arrests.
d79; fires, A; seizures. 2; lost child, 1; rum
2SS miles
Ambulance: Called, IS; run "A miles.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
THE BIJoU THEATRE.
A Program of Novelties Which Contains
Several Strong and Taking Features.

A Program of Novelties Which Contains
Several Strong and Taking Features.
The snow and storm which most peo-
pie found a big detriment to their avo-
cations, Monday, proved blessing to
the Bijou management for it drove pc
destrians to seek shelter and gave the
theatre the largest matinee attendance
it has seen since it opened. The even
ing audience, of course, was smaller but
still surprisingly good in consideration
Of the weather they were called upon
to defy
With the always-understood excep-
tion of the biograph, the best feature Of
the program this week is Morton and
Elliott's act These young men give
a series of feats with harmonious, de-
voted chiefly to limitations of other in
struments and Of animals, as difficult
as they are realistic. For a climax,
Mr.. Elliott is blindfolded and given a
folded paper which, while the pair sing
duet he tears into piece OF scroll
work of most ornate and elaborate de-
sign, surrounded by letters spelling the
name Of the theatre. In the meantime,
his partner is doing similar but less
striking tricks with smaller papers of
various colors. The turn is novel and
was greeted with vigorous applause M.
y. Fenton makes several complete
changes Of costume and character in
full view of the spectators and con-
cludes with a soft-shoe dancing spe-
cialty William De Barr is billed as a
contortionist, but his line is rather in
the way of feats Of strength and diff
cult balancing, he having wonderful
muscular development in the legs and
neck The sketches of Barris and
Pearletta, Alexander and Watson and
Clayton and Allen, were not especially
entertaining or well done. but May Hoey
proved to be a bright serio-comic, and
the knockabout act of the California
trio was a good specimen of noisy, bois-
ferrous fun.
The biographs views were, as usual
warmly applauded, and the new ones
watched with interest The dashing
cavalry charge, where the spectator
held his breath as the squad of horse
men swept nearer, nearer and apparent
ly upon him, seemed to be the most SEN
sational of the lot, though the railroad
wrecking crew and the Brooklyn navy
yard came in for a good share Of the
applause.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
CHAPLIN CLUE RECEPTION.

Special preparations have been made
for the Chaplin Club reception to Rev.
DR.. and Mrs Gunn!son, at the First
Universalist Church vestry, this eve
ming, Although the young people have
the arrangements in hand, the older
members OF the parish and congregation
are expected in large numbers. This is
an innovation in the custom of the
Chap.n Club and ii is expected that 1T
will establish the custom of an annual
affair. The various committees have
been working diligently for the success
of the occasion, and all who attend are
sure of an enjoyable evening. The re-
ceptlon wil be held from to 10 O'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
THE MINISTERIAL LEAGUE.
A Hartford Preacher Talks to the Minis.
ters on the Importance of Correct
Vocal Expression.

Rev George w. Stone, D. D., Of the
Asylum Street Baptist Church Of HART
lord was the speaker at the meeting OF
the Ministerial League held in All
SAINTS chapel, Monday morning Rev.
George w. Kent of the South TTnitarian
church presided in the absence of Rev
Dr. Ninton. DR.. stones topic was vocal
expression or pulpit elocution. He laid
great stress on the Importance Of using
proper evolutionary methods in the read
ing Of the scriptures, so that the FIJI
meaning might be brought out, alluding
10 the pans taken by actors in reading
thelr lines. In closing he read several
passages of scripture to Illustrate his
point
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
.EG9GES-
MESS

bosses many a body and bur-
dens many mind. You can't enjoy
the food you like because you are
bilious. You take all sorts of pre-
cautions, and yet the bilious attack
leaps on you like a tiger from ambush.
You know the feelingl The blood
seeming on fire with a dull heat the
boring pains in the eyes; the head
seeming to open and shut; the hor-
rible nausea. You know the irrita-
bility which precedes and the languor
that follows the attack. It's miser-
able, isn't it? Why not cure the
trouble ? There's a pill that will cure
biliousness. DR.. j. G. AYERS PILLS
are an acknowledged specific for this
arrangement.
A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex, writes /:
For fifteen years have used Ayers Pills,
and find them very effective in bilious COM
plants. have yet to see the case where
they have failed to cure"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
BAY STATE LODGE.
Fourteenth Annual Concert and Ball To.
night.

Bay State Lodge, No. 70, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, will hold their
fourteenth annual concert and ball at
Horticultural Hall tonight. There will
be concert from until o. The Harry
E. Brigham orchestra of Marlboro. 10
pieces, will furnish music. The commit
tee OF arrangements includes L.
Stoodley, chairman. Yeaw will cater
during the evening.
Grand Master F. P. Sargent Of Peoria
was expected to be present; but late
Monday evening Chairman Stoodley re-
ceived letter from him stating thai ar
rangements were such that he would be
unable to make the visit to the Wor-
cester lodge which he had anticiuated
with much pleasure
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
GONE INTO NEW BUSINESS.

Charles e. Davis, well known in mill
tary, masonic and business circles in
this city, has accepted position with
the Rawson & Simpson Company as
manager of the retail department of the
store. Mr.. Rawson will give his time
to the western ticket business and Mr..
Simpson viii superintend the manufac-
turing part Of the concern. Mr.. Davis
has a very large acquaintance both in
the city and county, and will doubtless
be able not only to retain the popu-
iaTfty Of the old stand, but to add to it.
He has been captain of a company in
the Worcester Continentals, and for
many years was in the retail shoe busi-
ness on Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
Dixie SHALL STAND.
Interesting Report in the Famous Green
Harbor Controversy

Boston, Jan. 31.-The joint board con-
sisting Of the harbor and land commits
sioners and the state board of health
has submitted a report on the famous
Green Harbor dixie, about the removal
of which there has been a heated con-
troversy for the past 20 years. and
which eliminated a few years ago in
almost riot. The board decides that
the dixie shall stand, and says that to
determine the damage to the vested
property rights resulting from the re-
moval Of the dam and dixie, would show
a far greater sum than the benefit to
Green Harbor resulting therefrom. 1t
is the judgment of the board, therefore,
that the dixie should not be removed,
and the board so reports to the general
court.
The controversy over Green Harbor
itself dates back to 1895, and the report
contains a careful history of this fam
Gus little inlet at Marshfield for the in
tervening time. 1t makes a very inter-
esting document, one of the most so
submitted for a long time.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
William j. Hogg in a Collision With Gas
Co. Team.

William j, Hogg, of 81 Elm street, had
a narrow escape from what might have
resulted in serious injury in a collision
at the corner of Main and Foster
streets, Monday afternoon. Mr.. Hogg's
driver had just turned his horse across
Main street, toward Foster, heading for
Union station, when one of the gas
company's teams, whose driver was
evidently blinded by the snow, ran into
them broad side. Mr. Hogg was thrown
from the sleigh head foremost into the
sncw. The horse ran a short distance
and was stopped in front of the Bank
block on Foster street.
The sleigh was slightly damaged and
the harness broken, but neither of the
occupants was injured.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
LOCAL NOTES

When your appetite deserts you just try
10 to 20 drops of DR.. Siegert's Angostura
Bitters in sherry or port wine before
meals.
Peter Conlin has Carstair's Rye. Call
for it, you won't regret it.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
A 14-PoUND ARRIVAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Q. Couture are
receiving the congratulations of friends
upon the advent in their household, Sun
day morning, Of a 14-pound daughter,
who bears the name of Ida Blanche
Marguerite.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
CITY NEWS.
TODAY.

I-O-D-A- I.
Weather: Snow.
Sun rises 6.5S. sets 4.59; days
length, 1901; moon sets 3.25.
Lothrop's Opera House, my
Boys 230 and 8.
Bijou Theatre, biograph and con-
tinuous vaudeville, 2 to 5
/ and 730 to 10. 80.
/ City Hall, school committee, 7.30.
Association Hall, I" Masque of Gull
ture," s.
4 Old South Church Christian En-
deayor anniversary, 7.30.
! Pilgrim Church, "Prodigal Son."
] 8.
Continental Hall Knights Tenn
plars' social, 5.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
daortester aailg Spy.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES,

The sale of seats for the Burton
Holmes lectures will commences this
morning at Q o'clock at the mualo store
Of M. Steinert q Soma -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
ARTIFICIAL ICE.

Work On Erection Of Building Has Been
Delayed.
It was announced a few days ago that
work upon the erection of building for
the manufacture of artificial ice would
commence Monday; but the, weather OF
the past week has interfered with the
plans of the company, and the initial
steps will not be taken for about ten
days.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-01
CAarGE1rA.

DO not purge or weaken the bowels. hut
act specially on the liver and bile. A
perfect liver eorrsotsr. Carriers Little
11TSr Pllns