davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Double House For Sale

The attractive double house on Trow-
bridge road completed last June for A.
G. Liscomb, is now offered for sale, as
Mr.. Liscomb is about to leave the city.
Two entirely separate houses under one
roof, divided by solid brick wall running
from foundation to ridgepole. Lot con-
taihs 94G0 feet. The north house is occu-
pied. The south house will be vacated
after January 25. These houses contain
every possible modern convenience, and
the interior arrangement is most desirable.
Nine rooms and bath in each house. Quar-
tered oak floors on first story, birch floors
on second story, fireplaces in dining room,
reception room and library, large entrance
hall with vestibule, four large chambers
large bath with open plumbing and porce-
lain tub, good kitchen and laundry, ce-
mented cellar with first-elass furnace, two
piazzas, fitted throughout with electric
bells, speaking tubes, all rooms and closets
have electric lights, large linen closet and
ample storage room, cost six months ago
$4,000. viii be sold cheap and on very
easy terms. Apply
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07

Chicago. Jan. 6.-The leading futures
closed as follows Wheat, NO 2, January,
q anuary. 26ss; May, 2914Gss; July, 3e1zm
Oats No.. 2. January. H5H' May, 2Sjs
ard, January, lTYk; May, 1921. RIBS,
january, 40; May, 4-621s.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Business Notices
WORD TO AGENTS.

Rates Tor one week or more under this
heading: 25 cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Help Wanted MaIe

Rate per line for advertising under this
heading, one day. &c.; three days, SIC.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
clairvoyants and Massage.
Chiropodist and Manicure.

CoRNs. BUNIONs. club or improving
nails treated without pain; hairdressing
ley, Walnut St, up one flight; elevator
MISS A. V. CARBERRY treats corns,
warts, bunions. club and ingrowing nails
without pain: also manicure. Room 49,
Bur aside building, 339 Main st. Work at
until s.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07

"A WOHD IL AGDN ID.
THE AINSWORTH instructor in penman-
ship complete Is a rapid seler; 1t is in
structive as well as practical; 1t con-
tains all the latest improvements in
vertical and the formal slant writing,
and also gives all the needed instruction
in four different languages = English,
French, German and Swede; it is adapt
ed for nearly all nationalities. Call and
see them; you will see at once that 1t is
the greatest complete penmanship In
structor that has been placed on the
market: Agents wanted. George F:
La Rock, general agent and manager 6S
Salem Of, Worcester, Mass
MRS. C. A. CHARBONNEAU dress
maker, has removed to 81 Oxford st.
IF CONTEMPLATING selling or ex-
changing your house. farm, store or any
reliable business. call on or address w.
S. Knight, real estate and mortgage
broker, SO6 Main St, rooms 2l-22.
WANTED that have money to
loan to call on me and investigate mort
cages that 1 have for sale, and applica-
tons for money on mortgages secured
on Worcester real estate. No charge to
rooms 21-22.
DELUE'S EXTERMINATOR for reaches
and water bugs; contracts made and
houses ana dwellings, etc. Tor any
F.. r, Brown, Worcester. manager. room
IA. 554 Main st.
WHEEL G. Reed. 1919 Front
St; Wood Hub. Warner, Sarven, Archt-
bald wheels. etc.; spokes, rims. bows,
shafts; everything In carriage wood
work: odd wheels or sets furnished
same day as ordered
WANT FURNITURE MOVING JOBS
At low, hard-time prices; "A and As
School st; also. goods for storage.
REPAIRING Remodeline fur garments
In the latest styles, at reasonable prices
New England Fur Co., So Pleasant St
MASON BRUSH WORKS, manufacturers
of cotton and wooden machinery brush
es; also brushes of all kinds; repairing
promptly done. 553 Main st.
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED and covered
by Geo. r.. Kirby & Co.. S98 Main. near
Pearl; baby carriage parasols and COW
ering to match suits speciality.
F. ] PARTRIDGE, M. D., -Nysician and
surgeon. Special attention gfvc- s. SO
eases Of throat heart and lungs Once
and residence II Pleasant st. Office
holrs. to 10. 2 to 4. Z to 9.
OLD RANGES or parlor heaters taken as
part payment for the National Acorn,
Crawford Grand. DiamSnd and other
ranges. We put our secondhand ranges
in order and sell them cheap. Guy Fur
niture Mfg Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Wall Papers.
For Sale and Business Chances.

FOR SALE-Restaurant central location;
will sell cheap; good reasons for sell
ing. Address r.. AIS, Spy Office.
FOR sALE-Saloon business of Donavan
& MeGovern, 22S Main ST., Derby, Conn
One of the finest and best equipped sa-
looms in the Naugatuck valley. Reason
for selling, disagreement of partners.
Apply 10 John II. Donavan, 4SS-440 Howe
ave, Shelton, Conn.
THE WORCESTER BOARD OF TRADE
will furnish information to parties with
capital in regard to business chances
Call II Foster st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
For Sale, Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: ~ cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Board ard Rooms.

TO LET - Desirable room, with board;
price low to refined person. r., 49,
Spy Office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Halrdressing, Etc.

SUPBRgLUOUS HAIR. dOLES RE-
e. H. Adams. 1884, Main St, room 90,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
Lost and Found.

LOST aIIu FUuI1u.
LOST-A lady's seal glove, between II
Kingsbury ST. and Chadwick 50. Re-
turn to SIS Main St., room is. Reward.
J. B. Soumgour.
LOST-On Jan. s. either in street cars,
store or on Main street, a small key
ring with two keys and tag with owner S
name attached. Finder please return to
Spy Office and be rewarded.
LOST = Between the cor. of Main and
Pleasant SITS. and w. e. Temples drug
store, a glove and mitten. Please re-
turn to 416 Main st. and be rewarded.
LOST-Tuesday, Jan A, on Pleasant St,
a lady's black purse containing money
and keys. Finder will be rewarded If
returned to Spy Office.
LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain, half
hunting case, with owners monogram
on the back. Finder please leave at 50
Alvarado ave-, and be rewarded.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
~ FOR SALE -
Rooms With Power.

ROOM with power to let. Dean Whiting
Elevator Co., A School st.
ROOM AND PoWBR TO LET at 19
Church st. F. L. Colbert.
TO LET-Roorn with or without power,
at 81 Hermon st Apply to Worcester
Thread Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-07
To Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for ole week or more under THU
heading: 2h cents per line each insertion
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
FIGHTING CRAFT
 IN GRIM PARADE Final Orders for the
 Naval Review. SALUTE AT GRANTS TOMb r,uENTY-oNE GUNS TO BE FIRED
 BY THE WARSHIPS.
SALUTE AT GRANTS TOMB
Mayor Van Wyck and New York Git izens Will Deliver an Address to Sampson and
 His Men.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Final or ders were sent to-day to Admiral Sampson relative to the naval parade at New York City on Saturday. The ships will proceed to the anchorage at Tompkinsville, and there await the ar rival of Mayor Van Wyck and a dele- gation of citizens, who are to go aboard the flagship and deliver an ad- dress to Admiral Sampson and the men of his command. This ceremony Will occur before 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing, as the orders contemplate to start up the North River at 10 o'clock. An ticipating a pressure to gain admission to the flagship during the review the orders are that no one is to be allowed aboard except on the express direction of the President. The salute at the tomb of General Grant will be the na- tional salute of twenty-one guns.
 Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen attended the Cabinet meeting to-day and explained the plans for the naval review, and it was decided that Secre- tary Alger, Secretary Bliss, Secretary Gage, Attorney General Griggs ana Postmaster Emory Smith would repre- sent the administration at the revleW-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Combine of TranSpOrta-
 ton Companies.
HAS NO FEAR OF OPPOSITION
CANADIAN BOATS OUT OF THE
 BUSINESS.
First Class Passage From Seattle to Skaguay, Dyea and Juneau Advanced to $40, Sec
 ond Class $25.

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-Another com bine to keep up freight and transporta- ton rates was effected to-day among the transportation companies operating between Seattle and Lynn Canal, All aska. Each company in the com bine has put up a certified check Tor s4OO. The penalty for each offense IS to be S200. The list of companies Who have entered into the new agreement with the boats operated, is as fellows: Coast Steamship Company, operating the steamers AI-Ki, Cottage City, City of Topeka and Elder; WaShlnstoh Steam Navigation Company, operatlns the steamer Discovery; Alaska steam ship Company, operating the steamship CitV of Seattle: Washington and Alaska SteamshiD Company, operating the steamer Rosalie; Seattle Steamship Company. operating the steamer TJtopia. and the West Coast steam Navigation Company, operating lne steamer Farallon.
 The important point, of course, IS tne rates decided on. First class passage to Skaguay, Dyea and Juneau unuer the combine rule is $40; Seconu cldss, s25. Freight will be carried at $1S per ton horses S22 30 each, and other live stock ill proportion.
 The new combine has little to rear from Canadian boats, for Victoria ana Vancouver have practically dropped out of the Alaskan business. The Iees is about the only boat on the run rom those ports She has no first-clasS ac- commodations and has been charSlnS the same rate second-claSS as doeS the combine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
BARK THEOBALD TURNS
 UP AFTER MANY DAYS
Was Delayed by Light Winds All the
 Way From This Port to Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-The bark Theo- bald arrived in port to-day, having left San Francisco on July 26 in ballast. The delay was occasioned by light winds dur ing the entire trip, the best run being eighty miles one day. Captain Cameron states that for the past ten days he had been drifting within a few hours sailing of Cape .attery. He saw thirty-three vessels while on the trip. The first one he recognized was the ship J: B. Brown, seven days ago, 250 miles off F1attery. She left San Francisco on Jury 24, and was lowed into Comax to load coal for Homo lulu.
 ten days Captain Cameron spoke the schooner Spokane, Mary E. Russ, Sal vator and St. Nichola, all from San san tIan- cisco and a long time out. The latter was bound for Comax to take on coal; The Salvador was thirty-three days out out and the Spokane twenty-nine days, while the Russ left the same day as the Theo- bald. They are now in the straits.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
JoHN NOLRM'S HACKERS
 LOSE SACKS OF COIN

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 1e.-The Electric City s500O stake for the 250 trotting, the second big stake of the grand circuit meeting on the Fort Erie track was captured by the Prince ton mare Timorah. after John Nolan had taken heat and was a warm fayorite In the pooling As a result of the upset the pool boxes held about s3o, 900 before the speculation stopped There was something queer looking about the early heats in the 2:4 pace Che- halls. the Western stallion. paced in two heats
 but old Frank Agan came to life and took both heats The judges asked Kenny to drive the fayortte after this, but he refused to FISK chances with the hobbled Chehalis. Frazier made a strong plea to be allowed to drive out the race. He tinkered with the pacing gear for A time and then reeIed off heats far In the lead. Summaries: .... ooo ...t
 Timorah won second. third and fourth heats: Time 2:12I, 2:12h. 2:14 John Nolan won nrst heat in 2:14 Governor Holt third Iady Vel Iington Miss Beatrice, Russo-Greek and Noun taineer also started. - ,, .N,s fourth and fifth heats lime 1'vo, L.'0' r,ioo Frank Agan won first and second heats Time 2:051 2071 Bumps third.
 EOS class trotting, purse slsoo h unnnisneq. hai Time, 2:10A, 2:OsA. Grace Hastings ,o won {hlrd @ and fourth heats. Time. 2:09&.. 2:l2A- Ken lucky Union. Rilma and Pilot Boy also started
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
WAR TIME SCENES
 WILL BE ENACTED
MIMIC WRECK OF THE MAINE
 AND DEWEY'S FIGHT.
Elaborate Production on the Stage at Central Park To-Night of Historical Scenes ot
 the War.

WI - California's gallant soldiers come bach from Manila and begin to tell thelr relatives and friends all about the ter rible devil dance of the natives or the Philippine Islands, the people or this city will know just as much about it as the brave soldier boys. This is to be one or the most elaborate features of the scenic reproduction of the destruction of the Maine and the battle of Manila, which will have it's initial presentation at Cen tral Park tonight. It will be a realistic nicfure of the life of the natives of the Philippines. and will illustrate life there as if existed before Spanish misrule drc Te +he natives into revolt. AguinaldO and a horde of native sub-chiefS will be prop erly -ortrayed as interested spectators or this dance As realistic as will be the dance of the islanders, 1t will be sur passed in thrilling interest by the repro duction of the wreck of the Maine. With a fearful crash amid exploding maga- zines and bursting flames, the great, massive ship will rise in the air to fall back again into the waters, tangled mass of twisted iron, steel and brass; Another special feature of the display will be the r@prodpGti6n f 0f the tba SttfS stars and Stripes This will represent the plot which led to the destruction or the Maine. and illustrate the birth ana gToWIn - N ot patriotism throughout the country when inc news of that fearful disaster was flashed over the wires. ha another of the many interesting scenes. Sentinels will be seen on the huge parapets Then will come a change or scene. in which the entire bay ana the city of Manila will be shown, with Dew eV's fleet in action There will be. burst ing shells, monster battle-ships in mo- ton, concluding with Dewey victory, displayed in masnincent Caliloriiia i'i''Ne
 Ali material and labor used in the con- strrction of this display are or nome nroduction The stage and drop curtain are the largest ever used. The whole scene is vivid in it's realism, and from the dress rehearsal last night will prove Sensation in enacting before the people incidenfs that have made history in re- cent months The effect of the various tableaux will be heightened by the inge- nuity of the persons in charge or the nfe rlr
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
KID M'PARTLAND
 GETS THE DECISION

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-"Kid" Mozart land of this city and Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia fought twenty-five rounds before the Atlantic Club, and Charley White. the referee, decided in favor of Mcfarland, who, with the exception of the last round. had the better of the bout. Mcfarland surprised many of those who watched the fight by using his right hand effectively, while his left was continually playing havoc with zeigler's face. Zeigler fought desperately in the last two rounds, and had the better of the New Yorker in the work accomplished, but this was not enough to counterbalance the lead
 The men met at catch weights for a twenty-round contest, and agreed to box until ordered to break away by the ref eree
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
TRANSFER AND DISCHARGES. Orders Issued by the War Depart
 ment at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Major Will liam H. Stillwell, additional paymaster of United States Volunteers, Is relieved from duty in the office of the paymaster general of the army, and will proceed to San Francisco, take station there and report in person to the chief paymaster of the Department of California for duty, and by letter to the commanding general of that department.
 Sergeant Hugo Koehler, Company A, Twenty-third Infantry, now supposed to be at Camp Merritt San Francisco, will be discharged from the service of tho United States by the commanding officer of his station.
 see Volunteer Infantry, now supposed to be at Camp Merritt, San Francisco. will be discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding officer
 Private Frank J. Pratt Jr., Company K, First Washington Volunteer sr Infantry, IT : Francisco, will be discharged from the service of the United States by the, com manding officer of his station. This sol dier Is not entitled to travel pay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
CIRCUMSTANCES AGAINST HIM
CAUGHT IN A BURNING SHE'D
 THAT NIGHT.
His Name Is Frank Faymonville and He Has Frequently Been Arrested for Petty
 Offenses.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO. Aug. 19.-Frank Faymon- vile. a youth of 20 years of age is rn6ar arrest on a charge of arson. He was taken into custody by Fire Mar shaI Henry Russell on suspicion of hav- ing set the fire Sunday night which wiped out the packing house reserva- tion and destroyed $3O0.000 worth of property.
 FavmonvilIe was seen under very susnicious circumstances during the fire. A blaze was found in oox 1ac- torv on the side of the Penney Canning Company. The building had caught fire several times on the root rom sparks from the other burning struct- ures. but those fires were easily ac- counted for. The blaze in the interior of the box factory, however, was clear ly incendiary. Faymonville was founo in the shed by a man named Waiter Avres. who had been hauling freight from the cannery. Faymonville was employed in the box factory and pre- tended that he entered the shed to get his hatchet. When asked about the fire he said. "This is my flre.' After ward he tried to explain this remark. The fire from within was started against the back wall or the Sneu III d nile of sawdust and shavings.
 Faymonville denies the charge. lie also denies having made the remark to Ayers. The young man is the son of Mrs. Bailey K. Leach, who keeps the Little Klondike restaurant on K street Faymonville, although young man has been in trouble a number or times and has been frequently arrested foI petty offenses. The officers have had him under surveillance since the fire but did not arrest him until they nae | worked I'D the case. He was arraigne6 | in Recorder Clark's court to-day an6 l Il. fI ro1n
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20

doubles between Freeman and Miss Sut- ton and R. Rowan and Marian Jones; The ladies did most of the playing, and their tennis was admirable. The former ae stlldv as 10 who will win the ladies singles tomorrow afternoon-Mis Sutton or Champion Marian Jones' To-day scores are:
 Mixed doubles-Freeman and sutton peat n; Rowan and Marian Jones, 7-5, 6-3; 6ell anu anu Miss Sterling beat Daggett and Mrs seymour S-6 6-1. r, beat Welcome and Bumiller 4-6, 6-l, o-l S-o' 6-1 Loo+
 Championship, open singles-Freeman peat Picher, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 6-1 r.p,a
 Consolation singles-Hendricks beat Ghab- man. S-6 6-1; Way beat Osburn, 6-l. f-9i IT. a: Rowan beat W. Manning 6-4. 6-4; Overt9n I3 Der' Buck, 6-1, 6-2, and Hendricks beat Peoley' 6-3 6-2
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
from President Mckinley was received by Mayor Van Wyck to-day:

Hon. Robert Van Wyck, Mayor New York City: The cordial invitation Which you have extended on behalf of the cltl- zens and officials of New York for the celebration of the 20th is deeply, appTe- ciated and I sincerely regret that pupnc Washington at that time. It would De a great pleasure to unite with the people in giving a home welcome to the offlcerS and men of the American fleet. who re- turn with such signal honor for them selves and their country after a mem orable campaign of blockade and battle but some future day l hope to make nersonaI visit to the stations of the sol diers. sailors and marines. to show. if only in a slight degree, my appreciation of their heroic services to the nation.
 cannot be present on Saturday. I am glad to have an opportunity of express ing my hearty sympathy with New York's tribute to the fleet.
 WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
TrilIion als
Joliet Trots and Faces.

JOLIET H., Aug. 1s-Five thousand en- thusiastic spectators saw the third days rac- ing at Ingalls Park. Results:
 2:11 trot. purse s1ooo-Caid won in straight heats. Time, 2:1O, 2:OsN 2:os%. Sir Charles, Ca-lvla Cerne Belmont Emily, Philomedes, Fred B, oratorio. Nearnur and Little Edgar also started
 2:2o trot, purse s1cOo-May Bloom won in straight heats Time, 217k. 2:13A, 2:12&. Cut gen Bella Bells Rene. Piko and Bonna All lerton also started.
 2:14 pace, purse sIooo-Warren D won in straight heats. Time, 2:09A, 2:1OA, 2:12A Carrie J. Fairview, sibella, Jib. Prince Anaias, Bill Frazier Jonas. Don Quixote, Edith Wilkes. Lebbeas, Molle Byrnes, Birchnut ana Burr Patch also started.
 2:14 trot, purse s1Ooo-Caracalla. won in straight heats Time, 2:1014. 2:l1h, 2:11A Humboldt Maid. Rose Croix, Joe Wonder Me dinm Wood, Curta and Janey also started
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
WORLDS CRICKET
 RECORD BROKEN

CHESTERFIELD, England Aug. 19.- Tn the cricket match between Yorkshire and Derbyshire. which began here yester- day. Brown and Tunnicliffe. for York shire, made the sensational score Of 554 before the partnership was dissolved to- day. This is the worlds record for first class cricket, the previous record being 39S The pair went in first yesterday and batted all day long, the score at the close of play being 503. This morning Tunni- cliffe made his score 243. before he was dismissed and Brown was not out, with a score of 292 and extras 19. Brown soon followed having totaleo 800
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
Winners at Windsor.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1s.-The track at Windsor was heavy and lumpy and slow time was made.
 First race six furlongs-Watercress won, Tokio second Weclipsie third. Time 1;19A. Second race, six furlongs-simon D won, Halton second, Bon Jour third Time, 1:l7H: Third race one mile-Ellesmere won, Sir Err roll second, Glen Albyn third. Time, 1:4s.
 Fourth race five and half furlongs-Anno- wan won. Jimmy Cleve second, Trimmer third. Time, 1:11h.
 Fifth race. one mile-Leoncie won Booze Sixth race six furlongs-Oriental won, Ta- mora second, Dogilda third. Time, 1:1sN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
TENNIS TROPHY BROUGHT
 DOWN BY FREEMAN

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 19.-The cham pionship in the open singles was won this afternoon by l.. R. Freeman, and he IS now the possessor of the beautiful gold trophy cup offered by tae Lawn Tennis Association of Southern California. The match, although fast, was rather disap- pointing, as both champion and chal- lenger were in bad form.
 tiay began this morning with mixed
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
LIGHT SHOTS.

Boys winter caps. from soc lot.............. Co Bows F hose. shaker quality ................ 4c Little boys ''Middy'' suits. $3 50 value. .$1 50 Little boys 8 50 Jersey suits S1 50 Ladies' g 50 jackets, winter weight. 8 50 Ladies s5 50 jackets. black 32-34 g 50 Infants shirts to F years, good ............ 5o Scissors. 25c kind, bad order. 50 Stocking yarn. colors, no black. 50c Mems ladies buck gloves, 72 .............25c Bicycle suits, No. grade. gray, 33s.......-s2 % Boys overalls with military stripe. 29c Blankets. silver gray. for beds. pair. 5Oc
 Hammocks s4. to lose...................25c up
 Window shades for house builders. ...-.. l5c
 Wall paper. Is waking the world......:Sc up Remnant carpets or short lengths. ........25c up Lace wide and good, to 215 inches ..'.....2 .2c Japanese silk handkerchiefs, ladies doc Japanese silk handkerchiefs men's, initial zOc Chinese lanterns. large size ,.-.............. 30 Starch, on bargain table, lbs. ..15c Pumpernickle cheap and good .............. Sc
 Army bread. as good made........... 6o
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-20
BISMARCK'S MEMOIRS. It Is Said That They Contain No
 Startling Disclosures

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-It is reported that Prince Herbert Bismarck has hidden him. self for the purpose of correcting the proofs of his fathers memoirs which were prepared with the assistance of Dr. Chrysander, the late ex.Chancellors sec legged on good authority, however, that the memoirs contain no startling dfsclos- ures, though they are likely to provoke tha events narrated