davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
HANDS.
Millbury News Rooms Sold
to Daniel ]. Dempsey.

Millbury, Oct 8. - Ex-Postmaster
Daniel J. Dempsey today purchased
the news rooms of George B. French,
on Elm street, and win take possession
tomorrow, Mr.. Dempsey is a prominent
Millbury boy and has the best wishes
of the community. Mr.. French has car
ried on the business successfully for
years, but leaves for a better field.
SAWED THE LOCK.
officer Archie P. Martin sawed the
lock from the door at cell 1 in the Jail,
this morning. Martin arrested Henry
Willett for being drunk and lodged him
in the cell Today, when he went to
get him to take him to Worcester, he
could not get him out, so he sawed the
lock out of the doors.
DEATH OF MRS. NUTTING.
Mrs. Mary A., wife of Herbert Nut
ting, of Coogan's village, died today af-
ter a few weeks illness. She was 80
years of age, and was a native of
Worcester, The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
MANY TOWN BRIEFS.
The C. Y. M L. A. basket ball team
went to Milford tonight.
G. H. Smith has been appointed an
officer Of Oxford.
Peter E. Hill of Boston was in town
today, the guest of G. C. Longley.
Charles e. Favereau of Marlboro was
in town today, the guest of Druggist
r, u. Lacouture.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD,
worcester. Nashua and Portland
Divisions.l

For MontreaI ana all points north; Port
On and after October Sd, 1898, passenger
IT raI1 vii. vii Leave worcester as follows:
i 90 1l:S5 a. m; 2;25, 40, 15S, SIS p. m.
FOR OAKDALE-6.43, s.04. 80, II .15, Ii 20.
6R 3 c 4. ~ r. 4ss' ! "a q p e.
FOR LANCASTERE6.z S. 11.S5 a. M: 2.25
FoRS' E * 500. Ills (express;
Aver end Peppereip. 11.85 a. M; 2.2S,
sos. e2S p. m. sundays-6.45 a. M; 4.46
For RocHHsTER-s.o4 a. M: s.a5 D. m.
FOR PORTLAND-S. a. M; 2.25 .. m.
F8R KENNE ! sitsSi B1DDEFoRD AND
FOR ALTON FAY AND WoLFBoRo-
FOR NORTH CoNWAY-s.O4 a. m.
FOB fian, Fffy IS + y yia Sterling lyme
FOR LoWELI4--s:43, 11.35 a. m: 4.5s p.
FOR On ssq4n%aaggs s34c4g a q ~ !, as
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
8.O4. LIE. 11.35 a. M; 2.2s, 4.5S. SIS
T6R II bU fdTnf2S;Tc3s - gf M 1LBANs AND
m m; rs ?; n. sundaysI.45 p. m.
ron BosfoS Z S999 yery 5uaosl6 p q
S;G, l1S5 a. M; Is. 4.5S p. m. Sun
FoR BosToNI(via Central Mass. r. RI
s.4 $40 a, M; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR !, Warp 7 ] i Agp NoRrHAMPToN-s1o
b. j. Ff41NDERs. Gen. Pas. Agt
G. A. WAITE. Div. Pas. Agent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

adultery during the past year, the CO.
respondent named in the case being
Ella Greenwood. 1t was alleged by a
witness that the libellee had been seen
to enjoy stolen kisses with the CORE
spondent, the act alleged being COM
mitted in April, 1897. A decree nisi on
the grounds alleged was granted the
libellant being allowed to resume her
maiden name. The libellee was called
and defaulted Robert r. Beecher APP
peared for the libelant
A hearing was held in the case of
John H. Edstrand VS.. Albertina Ed
strand, both of this city. desertion be-
ing alleged. A decree nisi was granted,
the libellee being called and defaulted.
David Manning for libellant
In the case Of Charles Fl. A. Hough-
ton VS.. Hulda L. Houghton, desertion
was alleged, the parties having been
married in Pembroke, N. Y, Oct. 10,
1884, and the desertion following in
April, 1888 A decree nisi on the
grounds alleged was granted, the
libellee being called and defaulted.
Charles S. Hayden appeared for the
libellant.
Frank B. Hall appeared before Judge
Aiken and asked for an immediate
hearing in the case of Florence B.
Greenwood vs. Arthur B. Greenwood,
on the ground that she had been wait
ing all day and had come from Phila-
delphia. The parties, who have been
prominent before the people, in connec-
ton with the suit against Paul Henry,
for alienation of affection, were mar
ried April 20, 1887 and have been
separated for two years, the libellant,
who appeared in court stylishly attired,
alleging gross and confirmed habits Of
intoxication. AS 1t was nearly $50
o'clock, Judge Aiken announced that
he would hear the case at 10 45 o'clock
this morning. Frank B. Hall appears
for the libellant
The session of the court was one of
the longest in recent years and much
work was accomplished. All other
cases will be continued to November.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILRoAr.
Corrected to May zs. 1881

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
500 ISIS, .ss4 1900, .i057 a. M M; .i los
1.25. s1So '220 2.5O, s45 1888, GA, "75S.
ss57, 1920 p. m. sundays-*5.0f, sos,
1874 a. M; *l50, zoo. $50. *755 'S.75
RETuRNING LEAVE BOSTON : 500.
7.00, $3.50, 1900. 9.15 1890 100 a. M;
s1200 noon; LOO 300 2.15. $500. 400, 4SO,
SO. 800, $3.50 9.25 ~fl0N p. m. Sun
days.S %, s10.@ a. m; 1920. 900. 400.
500, $50 sl1.00 D. M
FOR, .MILLBURr-1.O 1000 a, m; S.45.
FoR MILFoRD-7Oo. 1857 a. m; 125 s.45
FOR PIJTsFIELD AND ALBANY-s.ss,
SIS. ""i142 a. M; 1.02, sS.12, s4.t0, TAO.
**12.2 D. M daily, except Sunday morn
Ing sundays-S11.42 q. M; %S.12. "7.40 p.
FOR sPRINGFIELp.ess. SIS, 's4s, 'io.12.
*llE e.. M; 1910, $1.02, 1912. "41O. AT.
sS.06. 712 s740 p. m. "l22S midnight
Sundays-tl142 a.. M; 1912. H506. S7.40
p. M; t12.2S midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS, HO-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-6.3S 1920
s; n. g.2o, Sig Z. n. Returning leave
We6sterr5 90 $50 e. m l.25 4% p m
NEW YORK~S.sS, siO12 a. M; si02,
s5.0s p. M; r22S midnight Sundays
$500 D. M: s12.2s midnight
Express trains. ~ Albany sleeper at 122S
a. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables. showing time OF
trains on all divisions OF the road. will be
furnished on application al station; also.
through tickets to all important points
A. s HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
GO WEST BIZ TEE gTTcHBURa
RAILROAD.
June 9Th. 1922

Through the Great Hoosao TNunnel.)
The scenic route Of New Engiend. The
shortest route, Offering best service ap1
quickest time.
To Chicago in IL days.
To Denver IN 23S days
To California in days.
Through sleeping cars to Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis
Only line running through Pullman
Meepers to Chicago via Binghamton and
youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
bee. Pavlor and sleeping cars on through
trains: Day coach to Montreal without
change.
Trains leave Worcester week days:
FOR TROY, BUFFALO. CHICAGO and
the west, at $40 q. m; 3.45 p. m. 7.55 p.
FOR WINCHHNDON and intermediate
stations, week days at $40 a. M, n.45
g. m; 3.45 p. m, 1928 p. M, 1855 p. m.
Sundays at 3.45 p. m.
$40 a. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all sta
80 a. M, ii. As a. m; 3.45 p. m, 1851. m.
connects week days for Bellows Falls
Rutland and White River Junction.
$40 a. M, II. 10 a. M: 755 %. M, week
days, for Bellows Falls. White River
Junction, Rutland, Burlington, Rouses
Point, Montreal. Ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables. rates parlor and sleep
ing car space apply to
j; F, HEALY.. City Ticket Agent. S9e
J. R. WATSON. Cen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
A TTrCKLEss COuPLE
THOUSANDS OF TONGUES.

The praise of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is on every
tongue. This is not to be wondered at
Never before in the history Of medicine
has existed a remedy that SO e1ectually
fuIfills its mission. Blood and nerve dis
orders. as well as the many ills that are
caused by such arrangements, yield as if
by magic to this great specific; the dis
covery of a great specialist--Dr Greene.
who has effected more wonderful cures
than any other living physician.
The best of it all is that DR.. Greene,
unlike other specialists, is accessible to
rich and poor alike, for any one who may
wish to consult him can do 80 free of
charge by writing him or calling upon
him at his office, "a Temple place, Boss
ton, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
NORTH GRAFTON,
CAME TO GRIEF.

North Grafton, Oct. ia carriage
containing a man and woman from
Westboro was upset on Depot street
this evening and caused quite a bit of
local excitement. The horse became
frightened and ran, and the carriage
came in contact with a large rock, and
both occupants were thrown out and
somewhat injured. The woman in the
case said she had driven the horse for
eight years and had never known him
to act in such an unbecoming manner.
Matters were finally patched up and
the couple proceeded towards West
boro.
WORK TO BE PUSHED.
The electric street railway company
mean to push work between Grafton
and Worcester They have started a
gang of men to build the bridge across
the Quinsigamond river on Grafton
street.
LUCKLESS COUPLE.
Billy Nye's minstrels were obliged to
leave their belongings as securities to
cover the expense of their hotel bill to
Mr.. Ripley and also for the transporta-
ton Of their baggage by Mr.. Briggs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

the court room and made arrangements
Tor her return to New York
Charles e. Inslee, the libellee in the
SUIT was formerly manager of the
Globe Theatre, Boston, has been
well-known actor, and is now playing
at the Castle Square Theatre. The di-
Vorce will not be made absolute for
SIX months, and the alimony decree
goes into effect Nov. l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

the past summer, returned home to-
day
The chestnut party Of the Upton high
school, headed by Principal Fargo, was
out this afternoon and gathered about
half a bushel of nuts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
Gaining in
Influence.
1t is NOVEL, ORIGINAL,
FRESH, NEWSY and Al
together EXCELLENT.

The Latest Intelligence from
Every Part of the World,
Pertinent and Timely Edi-
torials, Entertaining Social
Chat, the Most Recent Mus
ical and Dramatic Events,
Accurate Religious lnforma-
ton, Pointed and Pithy
"Out and About" Notes,
the Liveliest Sporting News,
Literary Doings, Fashion
Gossip, and a Varied and
Readable Miscellany, are
Regular Features of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
ATTACHMENTS.

Fred A. Blackstone VS.. Warren Bald
win, Charlton, $500, LIST district court
of southern Worcester; writ served by
Early. j. Fred Humes for the
plaintiff.
William T. Forbes, judge of probate
for benefit of Stephen Witt VS. s. r.
Bissell ct al, Athol, $4,000, superior
court; writ served by Doane.
George B. Buckingham vs. Nettie
Forehand, $4,000, superior court; writ
served by Early Kent & Dewey for
the plaintiff.
G. L. Williams VS.. August Harkan-
son, Webster, $500, LIST district court OF
southern Worcester; writ served by
Glare. G. Haggerty for the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
THE ATTENDANCE.
1t is Larger Than at Any Like Occasion
Of the w c. 7. U.

Boston, Oct 1S.-Today's meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at fremont Temple, opened
with q service of song and prayer, I'M
der the leadership of Miss Cassie
Smith.
After the convention had been called
to order, the credential committee re-
ported that the convention is attended
by more delegates that at any previous
like occasion.
Mrs A. w. Harrington gave report
on Literature" Mrs. r. r. Hill gave
an interesting address on Prison jail
and almshouse work.
The election of officers resulted as
follows President, Mrs. Katherine
Stevenson of Newton; corresponding
secretary Mrs. Harriet E. Walker OF
Boston; recording secretary, Helen
Grice of Boston; assistant secretary
Mary E. Cheney of Boston; treasurer
Amelia Fl. Wood Of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
WIFI, HOrD spECTAT, SESSION

A special session of the superior
court is to be held in the court house
at 10 o'clock, Oct. 18th, for the purpose
of naturalization. Judge Bond will
probably preside, after the grand jury
is sent out for the October term.
INSOLVENCY DOCKET.
The docket in the court of insolvency
for today is as follows:
1752-Thonnas Glasheen, first meeting
1768-Parmenter Manufacturing COM
pany, petition for contempt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

DIR. Balls Cough syrup Will prove a
quick and sure cure for Group. Mothers,
when your children are attacked with
this marvellous remedy. 1t never fails to
cure at once. Price 25c.
A magnificent collection of Oriental
rugs and carpets on sale at public auction.
Boston store -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

Through the Great Hoosao Tunnel.)
The scenic route Of New EGSlend, TIE
shortest route, Offering best service AMI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

s,d throughout the world POTTER DRUG hSn ia
coSP. Props, Boa.on. Howio Cure skin Dl'sass'' NV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
NoRTHF1BLD TRAINING SCHOOL
The Exercises which Closed Another
Years work of this Successful Moody
Institution.

Institution.
The third institution planted at North
field through the prayers and efforts of
D. l.. Moody is "The Bible Training
School," the closing exercises of which
were held March 81. The program in
cluded an address of welcome by the prin-
cipal, Miss Bird, commencement address
by DIR. G. /. Scofeld, the resident pastor,
and a number of papers written by students
on the various departments of the work of
the institution.
The papers representing faithfully the
Bible study. and outlining of the work in
the industrial branches of the course, de-
mand special attention. One of the most
practical of the subjects pursued in the
school TO those who would be Christian
workers is that of the class in personal
work. Its scope is confined to the study
in the gospels of Christ as the great soul
winner. The subject is taken up in an
attractive method originated by Prof.
James McConaughy Various interviews
with single individuals and groups of per
sons are chosen from the life of the Mas
ter worker, and the members of the class
are privileged to study special cases per-
sonaly known to them,
Short papers setting forth the practical
lessons gained from the lectures on hygiene
and care of the sick and from the work in
drawing as applied to teaching children in
the Sunday school, together with the ex-
hibiton of completed garments made by
members of the sewing classes, and finally
the serving of dainty refreshments pre-
pared by the cooking classes formed an
interesting part Of the program.
DR.. Scolield's subject was, 1.-THE Trained
Christian Worker. - lie said in part: The
day of the lay worker for Christ has fully
come. For the firsi time since the apps.
tolic age the activities of the church of
Jesus Christ are in the hands of the men
chiefly and woman who compose it, There is
manse significance in this fact, and vast
responsibility as well. Fifty years ago the
minister was the voice of the church, and
the conception of a church as hive of
eager and willing workers was but beginning
to dawn upon the minds of men. a
church then was congregation Dr.
Scotield traced the history of the change
from solitary to universal responsibility
and service, and enumerated the organiza-
tions of the laity within and outside the
| church. This great host Of lay workers was
| declared to be not the rivals of the minis
| ter. but his soldiery, an army of which he
| was llle norman ledueI' L ne pea Was luth
made for the most thorough training of
! the lay worker. The age demands two
things in all lines Of human effort: spe-
| cialization and the most thorough training
of the specialist. Such schools as the
! Mortified Training school have been
founded for the definite purpose Of render
ing skllful and efficient the lay worker.
The very numerous fields now open to
such workers was declared to present a de-
mand which far outran the supply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
A Numner of specInI Interest.

The April Magazine number of the Out
look has a special decorative Easter cover
designed by Miss Grace Norton. 1t con-
tains several illustrated features of partcu-
lar interest and of special timeliness. In
1.-The Naval Defences Of the Nation by
Ebert +. Baldwin, a survey is made of
the present condition of the United States
navy, of the additions which are now be-
ing made to it, and of its effective force.
"Getting About New York." by Ernest
Ingersoll, is the second in a group of arti-
Giles through which The Outlook is describ-
ing, in a popular way, some of the activi-
ties of the newly consolidated city of New
York The installment for the month of
DR.. Hale's articles on flames Russell
Lowell and His Friends" is even more
readable than its predecessors. The Eas-
ter season is recognized by an article on
casters and Easters," by the Countess
Won Krockow; by strong and entertain
ing story written by Sophie SWEET, and by
the usual editorial Easter talk. There are
other special articles of varied interest be
sides the usual departments, reviews, his
tory of the week, and other editorial de-
partments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
Fish for Vermont waters.

State Fish and Game Commissioner j. W.
Titcomb of St. Johnsbury was in Burling-
ton Thursday to arrange certain matters re-
lating to the trial of Loren Hill of Hunt
ington for the illegal killing of a deer and
to procure the inside fnishings for the new
superintendent house at the government
hatchery, two miles from the station. The
house is built with an appropriation of
$4,000 from the government and will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Titcomb and his family. 1t
is now nearly completed.
Commissioner Titcomb reports that each
of the hatcheries is filed with fish spawn,
which will be transferred to the state wat
ers as soon as the season permits The
distribution will begin in tire southern part
of the state. a recent consignment is that
of 100, 900 steel head trout from California.
These fish have been tried in Vermont and
are known to flourish in our waters There
are also a large number of land-locked
salmon and salmon trout to be put out this
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Death of Rev. DIR. A, ID. Elan.
ders.

E"" came suddenly to the widely
Known Rector of ST. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Chester.
Rev. DIR. Alonzo B. Flanders, the be-
loved rector of st. Luke's Episcopal church
at 1T. Adams, died suddenly Tuesday from
heart disease after an illness of three DAYS
Mr. Flanders was born in Chester in 1899.
MS lather being prominent resident. He
was educated at Brown university and
studied theology with Bishop Chase of New
Hampshire. He was ordained deacon at
Claremont, n, H., in 1882 and priest the
following year.
lie was pastor of Trinity church in Cor
nlsh, n. H., year, and was then trans
terred to the diocese of Rhode Island as
rector of st. Pauls at MILFORD. He was
the first chaplain of the 18th Rhode Island
infantry. He took charge of a parish in
Hanover, n H., in 1863 and in March,
1868, became rector of st. Lukes at Ches-
ter. During his pastorate of IA years at
Chester the parish enjoyed general pros
perity and new church edifice was built.
DR.. Flanders went to Trinity church.
White River Junction, in 1882, and in 1888
was called to st. Adams. The University
OIL Nermont gave him the degree of doctor
OF divinity in 1891.
DIR. Flanders is survived by his wife,
who was Sarah A. Ide of Claremont. n.
H., and six children. One son is a clergy
man in Woodsvile, N H., and another is
a physician in Dover, y. H. DR.. Flanders
has been a standing member of the diocese
since 1890, and was sent repeatedly as del
egate to the general conventions of the
church. He was past master of the Ma
sonic lodge at Chester and a member Of
the knights Templar commandery at St.
Albana
The st. Adams Messenger says: "Rev.
DR.. Flanders was a man of liberal educa-
ton, widely read ia current and classic lit
erature, of scholarly instincts, broad-mind-
ed, warm hearted, patient with the faults
and frailties of his fellow mortals, gentle
in his Judgments modest and unassuming
in his demeanor, one who bore without
abuse the grand old name of gentleman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
The XIrrinIms Affair.

October 81, 1878, the Virginius, then
sailing under the American flag, was cap
tured near Jamaica by Spanish vessel,
upon suspicion that she was engaged in a
tilibustering expedition in aid of the Gu
bans, then as now in rebellion against
Spain. Four Cubans, among the passen-
gers of the Nirginius, were summary shot
four days afterward, and in a few days
thereafter the captain of the Virginius
and many others found on the captured
vessel were executed also. The announce
ment Of the occurrence created intense ex-
element in the United States. War with
Spain seemed imminent, and 1t was be-
lleved by many Americans that the indie
pendence of Cuba would be secured as one
Of the incidents of the expected strife. A
demand was made upon Spain for the res
toration of the vessel, for the return of the
survivors TO the protection of the United
States, and for the punishment of the Of
Tending parties. Spain called for the good
offices of England, which were refused I'M
less on basis of ample reparation TO the
United States. Spain also asked for time
to investigate, intimating that reparation
would be made, and the threatened depart
ure of Minister Sckles from Madrid was
postponed Spain finally made all the rep
aration that was required of he-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
Russia "a Pacific Power.
From the Springfield Union

Russia is now a Pacific power. The ac-
quirement of control over Port Arthur and
Ta-Lien-Wien gives the Muscovite govern
ment an ice free port. Russia will now
dominate Northern China and though the
pretence is kept up that China has simply
leased the ports and granted concession in
the interland Russia is to all intents and
purposes owner of Manchuria. There is
a suspicion that the Russians intend to
create an eastern Gibraltar at Port Arthur.
The success of Russian diplomacy is a
severe blow to Great Britain. The "integ-
rity of China" has not been maintained as
the British said it would be. The question
arises as to what course Great Britain
will pursue. The critical condition of the
far eastern situation comes at bad time
for the British, since the foreign office is
practically without head, now that Sails
bury is so i'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
A Cuban War Number.

Col. c. S. Forbes, publisher of The Yer
monter, has shown good bit of enter
prise in making the April number of his
magazine Cuban war number" 1t has
an elaborate red white and blue cover,
with the American and Cuban flags in
colors. The number contains an exhaust
i've article on Cuba by Senator Proctor, il
Illustrated with full page half-tOne portraits
of the Senator and General Gomez on
horseback, and of General Lee, Col ~ NJ.
Parker. Captain Sigsbee and Cadet Holden;
also views of Havana. There is an inter
esting article on Nermonters in the navy,
Illustrated with plates OF Commodore
George Dewey, and the "Oregon," "Olym-
pia' and Montgomery also three new
views of the Maine Lieutenant VIM.
b. Fletcher, U. S. N, contributes breezy
sketch on naval apprentices, with illustra-
tions. The other features consist of full
page portrait of the beautiful Cuban hero
inc, Evangeline Cisneros, with a sketch of
her romantic life, and remarkable rescue
from Spanish prison. A full description
of Cuba and its republican government is
furnished by the Cuban Junta, with pOr-
traits of General Palma. Cuban minister to
the United States, and the members of the
Junta. 1t is now on sale at news stores.