davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
TROOPS FOR MoNTAUK POINT

New York, August 8.-The First bat.
talon of the Sixth U. S. cavalry arrived
in Jersey City this morning ON It's way
to Montauk Point.
The men came from Washington over
the Pennsylvania road, and numbered
about 300. They were under command
of Capt. Anderson.
The cavalry men transported from here
Ito Long island city, while the horses
were shipped to Bay Ridge, at which
place they will be transferred to the Long
island railroad.
The Sixth cavalry men arrived in Long
Island city about $50 and Immediately
vent to the Long Island railroad. There
were special trains in waiting for them,
AFT CLOCK. The men are those who did
NOT see service in Cuba and they are the
frst troops to pass through this city to
90 to Montauk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along tn
Water Front.

Eight schooners arrived yesterday. Two
were from New York, two from Balti-
more, two from Rondout and one each
from Boston, and Prospect Harbor.
There weresno departures. Z
The lighthouse tender Myrtle came in
for coal.
Yacht Viva will soon go into commits
sion.
Yesterdays lobster arrivals were: Nina
and Lizzie, 1900 for John Willard and j.
w. Trefethen; Carrie and Mabel, 1900 for
Boothbay; Hermann Reessing, 5000 for
J. W. Trefethen; Either, 700 for Kennedy.
Sloop yachts Edna and Rosalind from
Boston, Knockabout and Itasca from
Hull, Mass, were in the harbor yester-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
BOY OVERHEARD.
George Wetherbee Fell From Steamer
Josephine Hoey Yesterday Afternoon.

George WetnerDee tolI fr0" ,Steamer
Josephine Hoey Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon about 8. 80 O'Clock,
George Wetherbee, a boy seven years old
who lives in South Portland, while sit
ting on the stern railing of the steamer
Josephine Hoey. just as she was leaving
the Montauk. lost his balance and fell
overheard between the steamer and the
monitor. AS he struck the water he
raised his hands and yelled sInurder. !"
His fall was noticed by the passengers on
the ferry boat Elizabeth City which was
crossing at the time with others near by
sounded an alarm and at once three or
four of the crew of the Montauk and
James Peters of the steamer Hoey jumped
in, rescued the youngster and landed him
safe and sound on the deck of the Mon
taul..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
SONS OF VETERANS PINCIC.

The fourth annual picnic of the Cum
berland County association, Sons of
Veterans, and Ladies' Aid, will be held
at Sebago Lake ON Wednesday. The camp
at Standish and Ladies' Aid have in
formed the committee of arrangements
that they will have forty members in at
tendance. The other places have not been
leard from but good attendance is ex-
psctsd from the several camps of the
county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

These transfers have been recorded:
Abner W. Allen of Norway to Walter S.
Dingley of Cas,o, for $500, land in Casco.
Warren S. Bartlett of Casco to Silas e.
Davis. for $3.50, land in Casco.
Albion K. P. Ward to Leroy Ward.
both of Sebago, land in Sebago.
J. w. Wilbur of Everett, Mass. to
Harold Archiabld of Portland, land on
Rigby Park aveaue in South Portland
also to Joseph Insolvency., lot of land on
same avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Cumber land, r. l., August s.-Nelson
La Fleur, 10 years Of age, was drowned
while bathing in the Blackstone river
this afternoon. A few hours previous to
his death the boy went in bathing in the
same place and was taken from the
water in an exhausted condition by his
companions. He was sent home and his
parents shut him in room, but he man.
aged to escape and going into the water
again met his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
THE GEORGE L. WARREN CO.

The George L. Warren company has
beep organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of carrying on clothing and fur
nishing business with $4,000 capital
stock of which $500 is paid in. The
officers are: President, George L. Warren
of Portland; treasurer. George L. War
rem of Portland. Certificate approved,
July 80, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
PREACHED IN HIS OLD CHURCH,

Rev. Dwight II. Galloupe. rector of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church of Newark, N.
j., and Chaplain of the Ninth q. S. in
fantry, formerly Of St. Luke's in this
city, who was injured at Santiago. filled
his pulpit Sunday, for the first time since
he was sent home about month ago.
He looked greatly improved physically
but his usual strong resonant voice has
lost much of it's silyery ring and power
and it was evident his lungs were still
troubling him. In his movements he
showed plainly that the injury to his hlI
still caused him pain. The church was
crowded, and the "Fighting Chaplain
was given a warm welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

The cup presented by the daily papers
of Portland to the Veteran Firs company
bringing the largest number of members
in uniform, is now on exhibition in the
window of Hooper. Son & Leighton. The
cup was made by the Pierpoint Manu-
featuring company of New Bedford,
Mass. On the diverse of the cup is the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
LLOYDs DISCREDITS WRECK
STORY,

London, August 8.-A despatch from
Iloyd's agent at ST. Johns, N. f., says
he regards the report that trans-A tlantic
line steamship had been wrecked in the
Straits of Belle Isle is icing without
foundation In fact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

Table Girls of expe-
rience wanted. Good pay.
Apply to MIR. PERRY,
Falmouth Hotel, Portland,
at 3 p. IN. daily this week.
aug9d1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
following:
Daily Press Cup.

following:
Daily Press Cup.
Presented by
Eastern Ar gus, Daily Press. Advertiser,
Express and Courier.
On the reverse side is engraved an
old hand engine and beneath is a minia-
ture of the regulation fireman s cap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
THE PRESS.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADvEKJIsE AIENTs TODAY.
Owen. Moore & Co.
]. r. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
New England Fair.
l@bie Girls Wanted
FINANCIAL.
Mercantile Trust Co.
New Wants. To Let. For Sale, Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be toun under
Their appropriate heads on page g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
Hi HAS not RESIGNED.
Rounds Still HOItisg DoWa His
Railroad Job.
HE RETURNS HOME FROM PORTS
MOUTH GOOD NATURED.

S aid to Have Had an Interview with Di-
rector Jones-The Ward Three Alder
man Says 1t Gives Him a Headache to
Go to Augusta, but He Hasn't Made Up
His Mind to Withdraw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

Pick bIindfoIded and you
can't go wrong.
Shut your eyes, then reach
out anywhere and you'll
touch bargains.
Largely in the Domestic
departments, but there's
rare pickings in Ribbons,
Trimmings, Dress Goods,
Innings, Stockings, and the
Basement departments.
Some of the notorious
Bargains are:
$1.25 White Quilts at Csc
$1.O0 white Quilts at SIC
Double Blankets, 35c
Unbleached Cotton Rem
nants, &c
Unbleached Cotton Rem
nants, Sc
Unbleached Drilling Rem
nants, SC
Bleached Drilling Rem
nants, Sc
Domet Flannel Remnants, DC
Bleached Cotton Rem
nants, SIC
Bleached 40 inch Rem
nants, Sc
4S inch Pillow-tubing, lie
so inch Pillow-tubing, I2c
4S inch Lockwood I'M
bleached, GIG
81 inch Lockwood I'M
bleached. 7c
60 inch Lockwood I'M
bleached, SIC
90 inch Lockwood I'm.
bleached, IILc
80 inch Lockwood I'M
bleached, I21zc
SO inch Lockwood bleached,
&c
70 inch Lockwood bleached, |
IOHc
80 inch Lockwood bleached,
I2Ac
Feather Ticking Remnants,
&c
Dust half price)
Cotton Flannel Bleached Rem
nants, &c
Print Remnants, Sc
Printed Pongee, 1870 kind,
&c
Jaconettes and Organdies,
43c
Printed Cheviots, AHc
Dress Serges, 75c ones, 37ac
Dress Serges, SOC ones. Csc
Dress Serges, 25c ones, I5c
Boys Stout Stockings, I2Hc
Ladies' Seamless Stockings,
I9c
Ladies' Elegant Fancy Stock
ings, m ade in Germany, SOC
ones, 25c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, 8 for
Needle Point Pins, 800 in
paper, 8 papers for Zoe
Safety Pins, per dozen, Sc
Violette de Parmee Soap, per
cake. f0o
q for 25).
Fancy Toilette Soap, 2 cakes
for d.
Large cakes each. DC
15c Tooth Brush and bottle
Colgate's tooth powder, all for
10c
Corticelli Button Hole Twist,
Is yard spools, &c spools, s for SC
c olored-no black.
1.-THE world wasn't made in
minute" No. but Tapioca is,
and so is Gelatine, here at our
Demonstration Counter.
Come and watch Mrs. Clark's
deft fingers make you minute
Tapioca" or a minute jelly in
in just sixty seconds.
She'll teach you the trick in
half minute. 49,
Come try the toothsome
dainty. It's free to test. It's
almost free to buy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
PORTLAND. August 9, 1898.
\ LII requisites for
~ gentlemen's ev-
ening dress, in.

Guiding the latest shapes
in Earl & Wilson's and
Berlin (German) Collars
and Cuffs, fine dress
shirts, gloves, studs, col
lar buttons and sleeve
links. = i
! Also a particularly IN.
teresting stock Of fine
silk and lawn madras
neckwear for semi dress
and for negligee.
Mems Hosiery. Night
shirts, Pyjamas and suits
for surf bathing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GALA WEEK
IN PORTLAND
Will Be the Week Of the
NEW
ENGLAND
FAIR;
AUG. 22-27.

Inc attractions at RlgDy ParK
will be more humorous and
greater than ever before. All
the best horses in the country
will be there. The cattle and
stock entries exceed those of
any previous year.
The "Midway' will furnish
lots of fun for the money.
Portland City hall will contain
d magnificent exhibit. Through
out the week POrtland's chief
business thOrOughfares will be
brightly illuminated with col
Ored lights and decorated with
bunting.
Excursion rates over all
transportation lines.
Watch the papers for list of at
fractions.
aup9d2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

Watch the papers for list of at
fractions.
aug9 DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

pTMpT EC Blackheads. red and oily
AlAA LILO Skin. red. rough hands. dry.
thin and falling hair. and simple baby blem-
the only preventive of Inflammation and clog
cling of the pores CUTICURAs SOAP, because
Of its delicate emollient properties. is tho most
soothing, cooling and purifying application
for summer rashes, tan sunburn. bites and
stings Of insects, irritations, gchafngs, inflam-
nations. undue or offensive preparation. as
well as for many other sanatfve uses.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
BACK FROM CHINA.
Dr. shapleigh Tells of Chinese Missio
Work and the Partition Question.

Work and the Partition Question.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh re-
turned Wednesday from a sojourn
of fourteen months in Tien Tsin,
China They are both in excel
lent health after voyage which was
remarkably comfortable for this season.
Mrs shapleighs father, Frederick S.
Pratt was at the station to welcome the
returning couple and take them to the
family home at SO West street.
The doctor went to China under the aus
pieces of the American Board Of Foreign
Missions, expecting to establish hos
pital in Tien Tsin, but found that want
had already been filed by the other de-
nominations.
However, he took charge of dispen-
sary, and worked energetically in the
mission. ''The hardest task for the mis-
sionary in China" he said is the mas
terry Of the language.
mot only are there 400 letters in the
alphabet, but there are four different
infections of every word, which radical
ly modify the meaning, so that, like Ba-
laam, the missionary is never sure
whether he is going to curse or bless.
''Tien Tsin is the port of Peixin, and
has about a million inhabitants. The
100 are Americans. The missions are
thriving, and the Methodists have made
about 20 900 converts in that province.
We have little idea in this country how
ripe China is for the missionary.
The doctor spoke of chapel which
had been built by the students of the
English college in Tien Tsin, and is en-
tirely supported by them. These stud
ents are not unworthy to be compared
with st. Paul, for they come from the
nobest families in the empire, and have
given up everything for the sake Of
Christ. They go into the most hostile
provinces fearlessly and gladly, and are
happy to give their entire properties in
supporting the work.
There was little trouble in Tien Tsin
during the doctors stay, although for
week at the time of the anniversary
of the massacre of 1876, the native city
was closed to foreigners.
The division of China he regards as
| inevitable, and the very best thing for
the Chinaman than can happen. The
| Chinese officials are hopelessly corrupt.
| AS an example he mentioned Lii Hung
| Chang whose wealth is notorious, and
| yet his salary is only $50 year When
| Lii returned from his journey around the
world and went to report to the emperor
| toll of $1,000 into the city of Pekin was
| exacted from him and was paid without
any trouble. 1t would seem, then, that
our friends, the Tammany braves, had
better go to China to learn their trade.
| China will be absolutely helpless in the
hands Of the great powers and no c2e
will welcome the division more than the
missionaries.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20

MORTGAGEE'S SALE-By virtue Of and
pursuant to power of sale in a certain
mortgage deed contained, dated January
4th. 1894, and recorded in the Worcester
district registry of deeds, book 1888 page
81, given by Henrietta H. Phelps to George
w. Houck, and assigned to me by deed
dated January 22d, 1894, and recorded in
the Worcester district registry of deeds,
book 1885, page 40, for breach of the con-
dition of said mortgage, and for the pur-
pose Of foreclosing the same, shall sell
at public auction upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, the FOURTH day of FEBRTJ-
AIRY, 1898, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
the following described real estate. to wit:
Beginning at the northerly line of Heards-
leigh street, in the city Of Worcester, at
land of one O'Gara; thence easterIy bv
said Heardsleigh street Al $500 feet.
thence northerly through passaeewav
~ 25-lOO feet; thence westerly by lana
now or late Of one Wood IS $40 feet 10
land of said O'Gara; thence southerly NV
OGara land s. $500 feet to place OF be-
ginning. Land is to be conveyed subject
10 right of way described in said mort
gage Sale Is made subject to a first
mortgage to the State Mutual Assurance
company and any unpaid taxes. Terms
made known at the time and place of sale
ELIZABETH W. FLAGG, Assignee.
JOHN B: SCOTT, Attorney
Jan. 13,20,7
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
ODD FELLOWS RELIEF.
Twenty Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Worcester County Association.

Twenty Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Worcester County Association.
The 27th annual meeting of the Odd
Fellows Mutual Relief Association Of
worcester county was held in the
Pleasant street hall, Wednesday morn
ing.
After the reports of the officers had
been read and accepted, an election of
officers for the coming year, took place
as follows: President Herbert Wesby
and Treasurer A. S. Pinkerton, both of
this city, were reelected. Vice presi-
dent, Herbert A. Ryan of Millbury;
clerk, George L. Sanford; directors, DR..
G. F. Balloon, George L. Sanford, Geo.
II. Kirby, A. w. Rose, Levi G. Corbin
and Thomas j. Leland, all OF Worces-
ter, and c. B. Kendall of South Gard
ner, c.. e. Smith of Westboro, H. o.
Sawyer Of West Boylston, Z. w. Boyn-
ton of North Brookfield, A. j. Parker of
Leorninster, E. A. Smith Of Spencer, DR..
s. S. Silva of Southbridge, A. H. Hardy
of Fitchburg and o. H. Welch Of Clin-
ton; trustees, Benjamin Booth and Asa
i. Burbank of Worcester, and Aaron
F. Whitney Of Fitchburg; auditing COM
mittee, M. A. Maynard, A. f.. Newton
and u. w. Coffin, all of Worcester;
medical referee, DR.. George F. Balloon.
A summary OF the reports presented
show that the number of deaths during
the past year was "a, total number of
deaths since the organization in 1871
have been 1876; amount paid to same,
1913, 4s0.17; average amount paid in by
those who died. $152,74. The receipts for
the past year for the mortuary fund
was $23,1s3.23; for the expense fund,
sS173; amount paid for death benefits,
$25, so; for general expenses, $3l7, 1852.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSACHU-
SETS. Worcester, IS. Probate Court
To the heirs at law, next of kin, creditors
and all other persons Interested in the
estate Of jeremiah Sullivan, late of Wor-
cester, In said county deceased, intestate:
Whereas. a petition has been presented
to said court to grant letter Of admin
istration on the estate. Of said deceased to
Daniel F.. Sullivan of Worcester, in the
county of Worcester, or to some other
suitable person:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester in
said county of Worcester, on the FIRST
day of FEBRUARY, A. D, 1898, at 3
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If
any you have, why the same should not
be granted.
And said petitioner is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof by publishing
this citation once in each week. for three
successive weeks, in the Worcester Daily
Spy, a newspaper published in Worcester,
the last publication to be one day at least
before said court.
ness-WILLIAM T. FORBES. ESQ.
Judge of said court, this eighteenth day Of
January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-eight.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register.
Jan. 2O,24,31
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
WORCESTER DAILY spy THURSDAY. JANUARY 90 1898

H. Hayter Immediately fastened out of
the court room and took charge of the
man. Recognizing at once what the
matter was, he telephoned for the am
bulance; and, under charge of Driver
Kennedy, the man was taken to the City
Hospital The physicians gave him
what attention was necessary, and he
left without taking a course of treat
ment.
| CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT. UT
LEY "WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10.
Fred NJ. Rawson was charged with
disturbing the peace, on complaint Of r.
l. Blakney conductor of the CONSOLE
dated. The complainant testified that he
was running a car from the lake. Sun
day night, and that Rawson and three
companions We're on the rear platform.
Five times during the trip to the city the
trolley was pulled off, and he believed
it was the doing of Rawson. The de-
PENDANT denied the charge. Superinten-
dent Alderman asked the court to deal
leniently with the defendant, as he be-
lieved the thing, if done by him, was
done in a spirit of fooling. The court
ordered the case placed on file on pay
ment Of the costs.
Timothy Elliott 16 years of age, a
cadet on the training ship Enterprise,
was charged with stubbornness. Elliott
had run away from the ship, and did
not care to return. His case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday, and Inspec-
tor Stone took the young man to Boston
in the afternoon to place him aboard the
ship.
The DRINKS disposed of were: William
Finnegan, Thomas Mulaney and Jere-
miah Shea, house of correction, four
months, Shea appealed; William 7.
Ahearn, $40; John August and Fred
Morse, continued until tomorrow
SATURDAYS TRIAL LIST.
The list of cases for trial at Saturday
civil session of the central district court
contains the following:
Smith, Green Co. VS.. Cader ct al.
Tiffany VS.. Fuller. Wood & Wood
Potter
Kenney VS.. Woodward ct al Gle;
Taylor.
Bean VS.. Fisher. Scott, A. M. Taft;
Thayer & Cobb
Curtis ct al. vs.. Kelley Hubbard f.
H. Kelley.
Merritt VS.. Baker. c. R. johnson;
Thayer & Rugg.
Bacon vs.. Borman. Ames; Taylor
Pharoah VS.. Harrison. Aiken; Scott
James vs. Worcester Consolidated
Street r. r. Co. McGovern; Herbert
Parker.
Wood VS.. Lindberg Wood & Wood;
Hubbard.
Marble ct al. vs. Dean. lockwood
Hoar; C. S. Dodge.
Delaney VS.. Donohue Sullivan &.
OConnell: Hoar
Gllrein VS.. Vernon. Sullivan & O'Con-
nell: Morrissey.
Elias VS.. Haddad. Pinkerton; Jandron.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
TROLLEY WIRE PARTED.

A trolley wire of the Worcester and
Millbury electric road parted on Park
street, about SIS o'clock Wednesday
morning, delaying travel on the road for
nearly two hours, An early car, in
charge of Motorman Joseph Snow,
reached the curve in the tracks opposite
Notre Dame Church, when the trolley
pole became entangled in the hangers.
The wire was frosty, and the strain put
on it broke it some distance behind the
car. The strain and the vibrating wire
pulled off some of the boarding on the
top of the car where the trolley is at
taehed. No one was injured.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
Y. W. c. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Y. W. c. A.
Wednesday morning, the following were
elected: Miss Laura J. and Mary E.
Sessions and Mrs. f. L. Smith of ALI
Saints Church Mrs. w. n. Seaver and
Mrs. Henry Miller of Plymouth Church
and Mrs. H. A. Tabb of Trinity Church.
The amount received from membership
dues last month amounted to $119.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
UNlTARIANs AT wEsTBoRo.
3ist Annual Meeting of the Worcester
Conference Opened,

The 31st annual meeting of the Wor-
cester Unitarian conference opened
Wednesday evening, at Westboro, with
devotional services. led by Rev, G. S.
Ball of Upton. This morning Rev. A. F.
Bailey of Barre will read an essay on
IAN experiment in juvenile sociology
The Worcester delegates will not go
before this morning. The local represen-
tatives selected to attend the sessions
are as follows: First Church, John c.
Otis. F. L. Hutchins, Mrs. George E.
Francis, Mrs, Alba Houghton, Miss
Mabel Ward and Miss Grace Marsh;
Church of the Unity, Gen. and Mrs. A.
B. r. Sprague, Mrs. Z. H. Plummer and
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Wood; South Uni
tartan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mirick, Mrs.
Herbert Hall, Mrs. s. B. Clifford. Mrs.
George Willard and G. H. Bigelow.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
SALVATION ARMY FAIR.
Large Attendance at Fair Opened BY
the Swedish Corps,

The Swedish corps of the Salvation
Army opened fair in its barracks, 274
Main street, Tuesday evening, and the
attendance was very large then and
Wednesday night. The various attrac-
tons for enticing the stray dimes from
the pockets of the friends of the corps
were numerous, and performed their
duty in a most satisfactory manner.
Those in charge We're as follows: Fish
pond and post office, John Frost and
Mary Nordstrom; fancy article table,
Mrs. S. ]. Hagg and Miss Paula Hagg;
the drunkard's home, Ole Thompson
shooting gallery Capt. Richard Blom-
berg; coffee and tea grotto, Julia Lind
strom, in Blek.ng, and Miss Hedwig
Leckstrom, in Dalkulia national dress;
electric battery and lung tester. Henry
Hendrickson: strength tester, John
Stenbeck: fruit stand, Carl Axelson.
Sxroder's Orchestra of Quinsigamond
village furnished music last night.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-20
STREETS FOR coAsTING.
Chief brennan Designates Places Where
Young America May Sled.

Chief of Police brennan has posted a
notice in Station l, designating certain
streets in the city where Young America
may coast during the winter, under
police protection. The protection will
be accorded only on certain evenings in
the week and one afternoon, and any
body coasting at times other than the
hours specified is liable to arrest for
violation of the city ordinance. The
police will guard the streets Monday,
Wednesday and SATURDAY evenings, be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock, and
Saturday afternoon, from to o'clock.
The following streets are set off for the
sport: May street, from Woodland to
Park avenue: Castle street; Aetna
street; Hancock street; Catherine street,
from Claiming east; East Shelby street;
West street, from Salisbury to High
land: Prospect street; Westminster
street; Windsor street, from Perkins to
Catherine; Jaques avenue; Dix street;
Sllff1eId street,