davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

q Il NGE 80 So
R z q D Richmond, RssislItks.
All ~ -. burg & Potomac

DuRS q POTOMAC
Schedule I'm Eject january "a, 1906.
Al u O'CLOCK NOON.
LEAVE BTnD-sTUEET STATION
4;loA A. M. Daily. Tor Washington and
points North. Stops only at
Milford and Fredericksburg
Pullman sleepers TO New
York.
ton and points North Stops
ct EIba, Glen Allen Ash
Ruther Glen. Penoic, Nil
ford. woodslsne. Guinea
Brooke. and whitewater.
sas A. H.. Daily sally" except Keep Sunday. for
N MsssSl"F saop. a. sn Eles. 'q%l an:
Ruther Glen. Penola, NIL
ford WOODLAND. Guinea
s s,oo q m t; ana Fred wlssmassf:.
e:os A. NJ. c common sns: January psh.
daily except Monday, yor
Washington. Baltimore, PHI
The New York ard Florida
Special. composed entirely
OF Pullman sleeping. ain
ing, and observation-cars
10 Extra ps shaTss g 9shsa p fsss
not stop at Elba.
300 NJ. Daily, except .sunday. for
M M5qssI sssSps a. sn SIoa. pSeIIH sn
Alien Alien Ashland. boswell.
Milford. Fredericksbure,
Brooke. and Whitewater:
Parlor car. ALSO. connects
with Congressional Limited
7.a5 p. NJ. Daily FOR Washington ana
points North. Stops az Eiha,
Ashland boswell Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater. and other sta
lions Sundays. Sleeper kicn-
mond TO New York
ARRIVE BYaD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daiiys stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, NIL
ford, boswell, Ashland, and
Elba, and other stations
sundays. Sleeper New York
s4sP H.. D pai Hscn except Sunday stops
Ff'rederieEsburs summit.
Penola, Ruther. Glen. Dos-
WELL Taylorsville, Ashland,
Glen Allen, and Elba. Par
Tor car from washington.
ricksburg. boswell and ASH
land. and Elba: Pullman cars
sac F. L., psily stops az Whitewater.
summit. Guinea, Noodsisns.
Milford, Penola, Rutner
Glen, boswell Taylorsville,
Ashland, Glen Allen, and
Elba. Siecping-car
$50 p. NJ, Commencing January 18th. =
daily except Sunday, tho
New York and Florida Spe-
ciai. Does not stop AT Eiba.
ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY except Sunday.)
4 90 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday)
6:42 A. NJ, Leaves Elba.
6:2O p NJ, Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
600 p. NJ, Arrives Elba.
C. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Managed.
E. T. ID. MYERS. President. ia 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

claimed that all the judges at this pre-
cinct were Democrats. and to sustain
TINS claim the testimony OF one witness
- cited. In complete REPUTATION OF this
statement. the record shows, by the ties
timony OF three reliable Witnesses. one
OF wnom Is judge. J. r. Boiling, whose
politics Is questioned. that this Judge
uboliing) was Republican. and has been
a republican for twenty years or more.
This man has been a Republican Judge
Tor this precinct off and on for twenty
years. during which time this precinct
mas not been contested. These judges
were men OF good character and standing,
ana above the faint OF fraud or unfair
ness"
The report concludes as follows: From
the foregoing examination OF the record
evidence and views OF the majority, the
subscribers have been unable to deduct
from the plurality returned for Mr.. Epes
any OF the precincts mentioned In the
majority report. except the forty votes
above mentioned at Poarch and
ROSS precincts, In the county Of I'runs-
Wick, leaving a plurality for Sidney p.
Epcs OF 2.2iS. The undersigned. there
fore, present the following resolutions as
substitute for the resolutions offere1
by the majority of the committee. and
recommend their adoption by the House
OF Representatives:
Resolved That II. T. Thorp was rot
elected as Representative to the Fifty
fifth Congress from the Fourth District
of Virginia, and is not entitled 10 the
seat.
Resolved. That Sidney z. Epes was
duly elected as n representative from
the Fourth Congressional District Of Vir-
ginia to the Fifty-fifth Congress, and Is
entitled to the seat. (SigneO
ROBERT w MIERS.
"R. f.. BURKE"
STEPHEN BRUNDIDGE, JR."
a bill. the purpose Of which is to pro-
tect the many important streams which
find their sources in Virginia and WesI
Virginia. has been prepared. and Will be
introduced at an early date by Congress
man Barr, of West Virginia. IL is de-
signed to render collision impossible. and
to cause numerous streams TO MAINTAIN
their native purity by government pro
lection of their foresty. Congressman
Dorr thinks he has discovered successful
way of means in the bill which ne
fathers
Mr. Morgan Treat. who has Just been
appointed United States Marshal for The
Eastern District of Virginia. left Tor
Richmond this evening, via Norfolk,
where he will meet Judge Hughes to-
morrow and file his bond and qualify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Up-Town store. 5O6 east Marshall.
Phone 316 Phone 30.
II will pay you to call for our complete
T>rice- List. no 31-Sa .Tu&Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19
S. ULLnAN'S SON.
GROCERY BARGAINS

SUCH YOU HAVE NEVER SEN \
NOR EYER EVER WILL sIA0 GAitsNi
TIE The o H6GsE WIZ ESQ FRIEND Ri AND
WANT TO MERIT THE NAME. AN
| EXTRA FORCE OF CLERKS; MhO
WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT ATTEN-
T1ON. COME EARLY.
Rival Gelatine. per box ..........:...
Chiccory. a substitute for coffee
Early Breakfast coffee in i-pound
papers, Java and Laguayra, per =,
pound ...........,.... ....,,......'''.. -
3-pound cans Jelly 49,. ...... 49, ~
Old Smithfeld Hams per pound -.
California Nectarines, pounds for. y
Bags Bird Smoking Tobacco for.
ArbuckIe's Ariosa Coffee. pound, :,
only .............. $500. ......''., a.
Quar-! Preserving Jar full Of Mus 10
country oara 9n Jsows pound ........
Home-AIade Catsup. bottle ;;..;.....
Cottage Boneless Hams, all lean,
F Podnd Lemon ii;;1 Crackers and Me
Raker;s I Breakfast Cocoa, can. ...... 10
New Hofniny and Grits, pound -.
Woods North Carolina Clipped Her
Best G Giranulated Sugar, per pound 8,
Light Brown Sugar, per pound...... 81
Large Irish Potatoes. per peck.;..:. 20
Cooper's Cocoa. best on the market :,
California Dried Evaporated
Peaches. 3 pounds for................ p
Large package Wheat Flakes, deli
cious for breakfast, only .......... 10.
Rolled oats. in 2-pound package.
Home 1nry Made Jelly ..................... 9
Boston Baked Beans, per can;
Orange County Creamery pua'er' ..
finest on the market, per pound.... 10
Floating Toilet Soap. regular DC.
caka per bar. ...-......-............
Chow how chow Mixed Pickles, per
quart .......... .........;...'.'''......
Concentrated Lyes per box.......:-
peeled California Peaches. pound. 12,4
Condensed MIX, per can ; "a. 80
We are selling regular soc. Gun
powder Tea or...........,..''''...... :,
New pigs Feet. per pound: ...........
3-nound can Apple Butter for........
Imported Switzer Cheese, pound.... Is
New Currants .....;..' ..''''''''''''' -,
New Figs. pounds Ior.;..;...;;';.. %
Kneif Malt Coffee, acknowledged by
LEADING physicians 10 be sure cure
FOR dyspepsia, per pound, only. 10
Large 4-String Brooms ..''.'''.'s'. 40
LARGE cans PIE Peaches .............
LARGE cans Pineapple ........;. ...... ~
3 Biock Enamel Stove Polish for.
Mountain-Roll Butter, per pound. 10
Genuine Timothy Hay, per cwt...... "
Nevy Prunes, per pound ....-.......
NV Nv, Seedjess Raisins. per pound.
North Carolina Roe Herrings, keg.. -
2 noS or eoT Wyaashiiiing Soda for ........
BroOms .................... ~
Rest Sugar Corn, per can ............
Finest Imported Jams in tins resu- ~
citv Mills Shipstuff, per cwt....... 20
Wine for Jelly, quart .............. 10
New Green Peas s,a quart os ;;,'; Tor Z
Ia Dn,,nd nail Home Made Preserves 81
New Buckwheat. 10 pounds for. %
s-pound Package Prepared Buck
wheat ......... .-.... IL
Wine, quart 10
ULLMAN'S son,
1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown store. oV6 east Marshall.
Phone $40. Phone 20.
no N-sa Tu&Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FRENCH LINE
Generate TransatIantiaue

Compagnfe Generate Transatlantiaue
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
(FRANCE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 A. NJ,
From Pier No. AZ, North river, foot Nor
ton street.
La Normandie. Fe 10 La Gascogne. Mar 70
La Champagne. Fe rs La Normandie, NH 10
La Bretagne. Mar 5 La Champa'e. Mn 2S
General Agency for United States ana
Canada. 3 Bowling Green. N Y.
Richmond Transfer Co., Dol Main ~.
Andrew Welsh, 013 Il. Main st.
re l5-d6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

SUCH YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN.
SLASHES IN PRICES THAT ASTONlSH
ALL OTHER DEALERS. BUT WE AXE
THE HOUSEWIVES FRIEND, AND
WANT TO MERIT THE NAME. AN
EXTRA FORCE OF CLERKS; ~, NJ
WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT ATTEN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

400 A. NJ. Daily, from Jacksonville, Sa-
yannah, Charleston. Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta. and all
points South.
s.I5A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. At
lan.a, Athens, Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg. and thu
s.37A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg local.
s.55 A. NJ. Daily, except Monday. from
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savan-
nah, and Charleston.
500 A. NJ, Sunday only, from Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh. Henderson.
Lynchburg. and the West.
II :O5 A. NJ, Daily, Norfolk. SUFFOLK. and
Petersburg.
715P. NJ, Daily, Jacksonville, savan-
nah, Charleston. Whining
ton, Goldsboro'. and all
points South.
6:55 p. NJ, Daily, Norfolk. Suffolk, Wa.
verify, and Petersburg.
3 so Z. NJ, Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
burg, and the West
J. X. KENLY. Il. NJ. EMERSON.
General Manager Trafic Manager.
H. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
G. g. CAMPBELL.
IA Is Division Passenger Agent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
coLoRED SOLDIERS HOME.
Members of Company L, sixth Regiment
Call on Worcester Friends.

Several members of Company L Of
the 9Th Massachusetts regiment which
arrived Thursday from Porto Rico.
came to their homes in Worcester yes
terday.
They were Frank Bostick and VIII
liam Pate who came up in the morn
Ing, and Harry Tolson and Edward
Dewey, who came up in the afternoon.
All OF these soldiers are colored men
ana members Of the Worcester dele
CATION that formed a part of the coll
ored company in the 9th regiment.
All OF the boys were in fair condi-
ton, although they are still subject
TO attacks of the chills. Private Pate
brought to the United States a Span
ish hound, which attracted the fancy
OF dog man in Boston, who offered
Pate snug sum for the animal. But
the Worcester boy was too much at
tached to his pet to let him go.
All Of the boys brought plenty of
souvenirs from the island, where they
have been campaigning, including sew
eral boxes of fine Havana cigars, which
have been enjoyed &lready by their
numerous friends.
The soldiers are in Worcester for
only few days, as they must first re-
port at the Boston armory before they
may enjoy the remainder Of a 60 days
furlough.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29

The magnificent building at the corner
Of Eighteenth and Arch streets, Phila-
delphia, is q monument that tells what q
great charity is the Women's Christian
Association of the Quaker City.
The superintendent Of the "! c. A
home is the accomplished woman whose
portrait is printed here Miss Katherine
Kennedy What she has done and what
she is doing for the benefit of other wom-
en- commands the highest respect and ad-
miration.
In all other institutions of this kind
more attention is given every year TO
teaching the laws of health and right liv-
ing, physically as well as morally. The
health Of communities is more and more
frequently subject of attention from
clergymen and teachers. An ailing, nerv-
Gus man or woman finds it more difficult
TO be hopeful and cheerful and good than
we'll one.
Writing to the Wells & Richardson Com
pany who are the proprietors of the most
wonderful of all remedies for the ours of
diseases that arise from the impairment
Of the nervous system, Paine's
Celery Compound Miss Kennedy. in
the course of her lette", referring 10 the
use of Paine's Celery Compound among.
the members of the w. c. A. saws that
those who have been taking it feel great
ly benefited, and desire to continue the
use Of it," So many women run down in
health by oyerwork, or, whatNis worse,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
AT CAMP THOMAS,
The War Board Make Careful Inspec-
tlon Of the Place.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-The
war investigating commission spent
the entire day in inspecting the site Of
Camp Thomas in Chickamauga park.
under the guidance of General Boyn-
ton, General A. p. Stewart, a member
OF the Chickamauga park commission.
ana u. Il. Belts, the engineer Of the
commission
The inspection covered all points of
interest in the park and near its bord =
ers, which have been involved in the
controversy concerning the sanitation
of the camp, including Steinberg and
Letter hospitals, the various springs
from which water was secured by the
troops, and the point of Chickamauga
creek, at which the water of the pine
line supply was taken out. Special at
tention was given to this latter place
because of the criticisms that have been
made upon this source of the camps
water supply. The commissioners
found the intake pipe submerged about
~ feet above the mouth of a tributary
creek, known as Cave Spring creek.
which drained the camp. The charge
had been made that the water from the
tributary stream had contaminated the
pipe water, being carried back into it
by means of eddies. and in one case
~ q AASaAANAs NEClASl al I00y lAOn anu L.
Belts, both of whom had been con
cerned in locating the pipe line, admit
ed that Cave Spring creek had once
overlooked and broken a dam, thus
throwing its water into the main
stream above the intake, but they ex-
planned that this freshet occurred at
night when the pumps were shut down
and no water was taken in.
After concluding the inspection of the
camp, Major Giffen was asked to make
a statement concerning some criticisms
of the hospitals made in Vermont
newspapers by Frank A. Bailey who
had spent six weeks in the hospital
nursing his brother. When he returned
home he wrote an article, saying that
he had heard physicians in the hospital
tell attendants to give their attention
to patients to had chance to recover
and not nurse those who were sure to
die, in the presence of those designated
for the latter class, and that he had
heard othex physicians instruct their
helpers to give ice-cold baths with the
view of finishing their patients"
DR. Giffen pronounced false all he
statements made.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29

represented by Columbia, and the IS
original states.
The evolution or the army ana navy
was Illustrated by bodies of mar ching
men dressed in the costumes of the
different periods of American history
from 1776 to 1851. Three hundred en-
ployees Of the custom house and 1000
OF the postoffice marched near the
head of the line, and after them came
large delegations from secret and be-
nevolent orders. The knights of the
Golden Eagle turned out $500 men, and
half a dozen floats typical of the or
der. The patriotic Some of America
had 1900 men and several doats; the
Junior Order Of American Me-
chanics had 5000 men, the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians 5000, and many other
societies Of various character were
largely represented. German, italian,
Slavonic and colore1 organizations had
places in the parade. and even the
Chinese societies turned out 200 men,
who made fine appearance and gained
much applause. The balance OF the
line was made up of trades displays.
Generals Miles and ShafteF were at
the Bellevue during the early part OF
the parade, but saw none of it III pub
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
THE PROBATE cogRT.

Wills allowed-Nathan w. yelling
ton, North Brookfield, II. r. Moore ex-
ecutor, estate valuation $4,000 each, real
and personal; Hannah S. Fitton. Wor-
cester John ]. Hallows and William Fl.
Fitton executors, estate valuation,
$l2,0 900 personal: Lorenzo G. Merrill,
Worcester, Charles H. Merrill executor;
Frank A. Barnes, Leominster, estate
valuation, $1,000 real, 500 personal.
Administrators appointed-John T.
Mcnamara, on estate of Nellie IL. Nc
Namara, Worcester estate valuation,
$50 real, S115 personal; George l..
Wright on estate of Nancy Flagg;
Wheeler Poland. on estate of William
T.. Woodcock, Winchendon; John w.
TYLER. on estate of Ella j. Coils. War
rem: Frank NJ Phelan, on estate of
John Callahan, Worcester, estate valu-
alton, $500 personal.
Guardian appointed-Ida M. Mech,
on estate OF Chafies A. Meecn' sonrsWs-
bury, minor
Trustee appointed-C. Henry Hill, I'M
der will of Nancy e. Hill, for benefit
of John B. Hill and Wilfred w. Hill,
estate valuation S210O real
EXECUTORS account allowed-Third of
Charles E. Pollard and J. Frank Pol
lard. under will of Alden Pollard, Hub
bardston, receipts $S4, 1864, payments
$16,132.SS.
Executors account filed-First and
final of Evelyn Z. Perry, on estate Of
Adeline l.. Harrington. Worcester re-
CENTS and payments, each $75S.l6.
administrators accounts filed-F'irst
and final of Alonzo p. Davidson. on es-
tate Of w. r. Putnam. Charlton, re-
caints and payments, each $2042S3; sec
ond Of Henry r. Davis, on estate of S.
r. Davis. Marlboro, receipts $6O93.O2,
payments s276O.ll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29

LIKELY 70 FOLLOW,
As a Result Of the Proposed
Construction of Speedway.

The first Of a large number of i'm
portant court cases, arising. from the
proposed construction of the Mill street
speedway was instituted yesterday by
Marvin M. Taylor, as counsel for Glenn
ent Como, in the fling of a petition in
the superior court for an assessment Of
damages by jury for the taking Of
$4,000 feet of land of the petitioners es-
tate at the corner of Mill and June
streets for the proposed speedway.
The land in question lies on both
sides of Mill street, and the speedway
as proposed by the decree of the board
of aldermen is to be 1870 feet in width.
The land Of the petitioner adjoins that
owned by Congressman Joseph H.
Walker,
The case is said to be the first of
between so and 40 of a similar nature
Which are likely to arise out of the con-
struetion Of the speedway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
CARNEY HOME.
He Has Had Enough of Porto Rice
Service.

He Has Had Enough of Porto Rico
Service.
Private John F. Garvey of X Co, 9Th
Massachusetts volunteers, returned
yesterday to his home in South Wor-
cester on the regular furlough given
to his regiment Private Garvey, who
has been a prominent member of the
Sacred Heart Lyceum, was received by
many Of his friends, and was busy in
telling the experiences OF his service.
He does not express himself in latter-
ing terms of Porto Rico, where his reg
iment has been stationed, saying that
unless a man has capital and a large
capital at that, he stands little chance
of success.
In regard to the troubles Of the 9Th
regiment, Private Garvey had little to
say except to speak in high terms of
the rank and file of the regiment. He
positively declined to say anything as
to the general impression among the
soldiers upon the resignation of Col.
Woodward and other officers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29

First, Salem squares. b. Meeser, pas
tor; j H. Bourne, associate pastor. TO-
mems prayer meeting 1880 and Z, woT-
ship with preaching by the pastor. 80
theme, Three interpretations of the serv-
ice of Christ" 49, Half way to Christ"
S. S. II. Kindergarten 1890 and u, in yes
try. Christian Endeavof els.
Qunsigamond Chapel of First Baptist
Church = S. b. Meeser, pastor; j. H
Bourne, associate pastor. Worship with
preaching by the associate pastor 10. 30
and $50. s. S. z. c. e 6,15.
Pleasant Street = Woodman Bradbury,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon
by pastor 1890 1.-The legacy of the pill
grimsn Z. obedience to the heavenly
vision" S. 5. 70. c. h. 545. All well
come.
Free Baptist = Rev A. c. Thompson,
acting pastor. 10, morning prayer meet
ing. 1880, preaching 6, c. f. !, preach
and and gospel service.
south-T Richard Peede, pastor. 1880
and Z, preaching by pastor. S. S. u. Y.
F. S. c.. Il. 5.45.
Adams Square J. S. Holmes, D. D..
pastor. Services 1915 and Z. S. s. Ia
Welcome to all
Main Street-Preaching by pastor, Leo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29

FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
In the Meat Business on
Foster Street.

A failure of one of the largest houses
of the city engaged in the provision
business on a large scale is revealed
with the announcement of the assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors of
Frederick M. Clark, who has conducted
a wen known dressed beef business at
1855 Foster street
The times have been especially de-
pressing in the meat business and the
provision dealers have felt the depress-
ion to heavy extent. Mr.. Clark makes
his assignment to Herbert C. Fisher as
trustee
The liabilities are estimated at $1,000
and the assets at $4,000. 1t win be re-
membered that Mr.. Clark was the vic
tim of the robbery at his house at 20
West street some time ago, and his
forced assignment for his creditors will
be received with equal surprise. An
offer of settlement will be made later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
DOGS WANDERED.
And to Mr. WalIing from the Hunt and
from Many Anxious Friends.

There was no little uneasiness dur
ing yesterdays fox hunt over the dis
appearance of one of the hunters, Wal
ter Walling Of Auburndale, the guest of
John White of Millbury, who started
out with the men early in the morning.
Nothing was seen of him after 6 o'clock
in the morning, ana there was little
apprehension in the afternoon and
evening when he failed to show up.
Mr.. Walling's dogs got away from
him and strayed off in the direction of
Westboro. He followed them and finally
caught them. He came 10 Worcester by
late train in the evening and went at
once to the home of his friend Mr..
White, at Millbury
Inquiries Of Mr.. White as the banquet
at the Bay State house was breaking up
elected no information as to his where
abouts. Mr.. Walling appeared at his
friends house almost Immediately after
the Worcester parties had put up the
telephone.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
DISCHARGED.
offense Against Gallon De La Regain
diere Not Extraditable.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-Galton De La Re
gandiere of Montreal, who was arrested
recently at the instance of canadian
authorities, appeared before United
States Commissioner Eiske To-Day to
show cause why he should not be sent
back TO Canada for trial. The hearing
developed the fact that. whereas the
crime alleged in. the Canadian indict-
ment Is an extraditable offense, the evil
dence against the prisoner pointed to
a minor crime that is not extraditable.
Therefore, he was discharged. The au-
thorities of Bridgewater, N. S.,
charged Regandiere with criminal as
Sault
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
foiIOws;-
Three lines, FL words, inserted free.
Over three lines viii be charged for at
he rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than . o'clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
THE DIFFERENCE.


Little Elmer-"Pa, what is the diff
ference between to differ with and
differ FROM
Professor Broad Well my son,
your mother differs with me occasion
ally, but l differ from her; whenever a
difference arises I get up ana SO"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
James Booth sustains Serious Fracture
of Left Leg.

James Booth, an old resident of wor-
cester. who resides at II Dewey street,
met with a painful accident late Wed
nesday afternoon, which may make him
a cripple for the rest of his life. He
was doing some work in the ward at
the rear of his residence, and attempted
to lead his horse by the head to the
street. In some manner the old gem
tleman slipped and fell, and as he
struck the ground the horses hoof
struck his left leg, breaking that MEM
Der just below the knee.
Mr.. Booth broke the same leg last
winter in place just below where it
was broken Wednesday. Mr.. Booth is
confined to his bed, where he VIII prob
ably remain for several weeks to come.