davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
TAKE.

A man whose hands trcmble and
whose voice ID weak and yeu will
md that he Is but half man ~ =
rule. Ills .nees shake. too. and he
IL but . weakiing. He sees spots
h&fors his eyes and has no con.
ndcnce n himself. He has In some
way abused the privilege which
are his by right. And he possessed
them once. II Is for cases Of this
sort that "Hudyan' y given by the
grand doctors Of the Hudson Inst!-
tute. ''Iadyan'' brings to weak
men full vitality and full visor.
From being puny = man becomes
full u strength. Is that not worth
the havingf Why do you want to
continue as you nfe7 Your happi.
ness Is dependent on your ability
TO enjoy life. Then why not get
back the vitality that has drained
away from fouf wis:e and ask
what "Hadyan'' has d6hs for weak
and erring mortais. Testimonials
ard circulars about II are quite free
to you. and - 10 best medical sd
vice. There 10 blood tAint IL some
people when they arr not aware
OF Il. Ulcers IN the throat. PIN.
pies on the body. copper-coIored
spots. the falling out OF hair. show
II. ''so-day blood cure" removes all
tn faint IT once. Circulars and
testimonials Of II are fses 70 yoa.
Write today. 8 I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

CHICAGO. April 1-Onerfngs in the
cattle market today were limited hat s4sf-
Accent to meet the requirements and prices
closed about steady. Choice cattle sod at
SsEs5. s. be~f steers. NgSsi -. stockers and
laa.
Business IN the sox nsarke; was lively at
se advance. Hogs snid ar s.. 1Sff3E for
The sases Of hogs were largely q. 81 $50
4s9. A few heavy nogs sold at TIC higher
tran Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. April 8.-The local wheat
market ts firm with unsettled feeling
apparent Exporters cannet nay the prices
that san Francisco huyers are reported as
offering but in the face Of stir and in
s-rea~sng frrsEhts Rave tid atc for waifa
wasla and asssa+c for valley ard biuestern
figures that have not been reached before
since 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

FTour-Rece!pts. $50 80 barrels: exports.
u coo barrels: Minnesota patent. 1870;
winter s;raixhts. t5Ga =
Wheat-Rec@apis. iis.co bushels. exports
1Is 80 bushels; afsot. unsettled. NO. red.
81. .sh T. o. b. Options opened strong ard
excited, retaining the advance until mid
day influenced by strong Liverpool cables
and a squeeze In May shorts. then the
marke, eased OF or realizing end closed
easy al 4Ac advance on May and from NC
up 20 NC higher on late months.
Wool-Guiet
Hops-Stea5y.
Pesro.eum-Duii-
rsff~e-fDpssons closed strong. with net
gain OF S to Is points TIE sale< were 81 80
ba gS. Including May, 3. s5A ssc: spot Rio.
Arm, No invoice, CSC. No. ichbing,
Tssc. mild. firm; Cordova. si5sffs1ac.
SUBURBAN. stroaH; fair reflning. H-lfc:
centrifugal. s. test. 3-loc-
Metals
Pig iron-Warrants. very cnli N-s91s.so 70.
l.opper-Lake. firm: tlz io9 iz-@-
Tin-Sl4 sAsIi{.e0.
SpeIter-$f i54y4 3
Iead-saE bid: s.. 10 asked
TIE firm THAT nxer the selling price for
miners and smelters quotes lead at s. -
at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
sYNtsIsHls

81 NtfIrL-
Seattle Local Report--Maxifnum tenn
peratnr~, 81: minimum temperature, ~:
mean tesnpeTa tuEe, 30. weather cloudy;
rainfall for the pas. txenty-four hours.
IL OF an inch.
@. ~ SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April 26-Wheat-Cfub. In 1T
tie demand. but nluestem eagerly sought by
milfer= and California buyers. The market
IN strong. Quotations. No. / club. Sc.
No / bi,sestcm. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April A--Cotton--
Quiet: middiing 57kc.
New York.
NEW YORK. April S.--Cotton-Dull:
middling. sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
Extractfng Iron FROM seash0re sanA.
New York Evening SIN.

By means Of what Ia called a metallic
ore separator . Chicago inventor proposes
to extract iron from the sands OF the sea-
shore This machine. OF box form. has its
front covered with brass plates. behind
whish are three powerful electric magnets
ere above the other ana twenty-five inch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27


Tyss H.s: css e ~ br .sn 81 cora
cr, yes.G MT p -, % ~ s-IS saskn
sacks; buck.hess hour. pure. 4 psr Is :
Is Ss ~ ii Is ma .sss anna 49, Der IS IS.
is ins. 1e,ie sacks: gr.l,an aour. ~ pr
@ ins; y, LIP q, s,c az wnoie whsas hocr;
per i ssI rb ~ i i sseks: $: bur "a oer
-. 'y as.-,S .ecr. nh n1.s = s ~. - - -
I lbs In s es sss: pearl earl, Ss sr... ~ ssr m
= sscks: rolled wheat. 5 Der IS IL IN q
sacks: wheat nakea. laS per s ibc. in
III. sse paesaxes: fsncy rolled os se 3 Z. $,
80 per bale IL sis sscks corn I mssi vel ysi
ON - q =, ro H., "a, saI,A 80, corn 49,
Garr nmre I. y, nsr MI az nsat
cracked wheat, ts4 per bbl. n-ib escks ::
steel cut CT meal; ~ Per boi :elb
sacxs. s s1nam no.ls r Per Dca Sslb
SACKS, Wnose wneat HguIx S4S Bar Dbl. 81
sacks: rye -four. t.se per hbi. sab sscks:
Rolled pss neal sss. s Pfa Is. 0n net sb. IL fancy
s ss.fs1 cases. per case. q. Is. ''s0 oa'a'
&c co Java Der b ,sssc d,. per e
choice. per II. &c RoAsted-Arbuckle,s,
In ioo-ib cases. per cwt, Ni.eS: ee-ib cases'
Per ews IA III e.. s-!s e.sss psr c., ,s:
mala. nc: ground cofYee le0a1c: Lion. loos.
'n'e; y. VIZ: -. al.
-
Fresh meats 0obbingl-Cow bees. 707fc
per ID: pork. 5e7tsc per ID: veal. large. -
provisions Qobbine, -H.m. large. lec:
dry salted sides. nc. -
Freah Fieh Uobbinx1-Halibut. e07c; SAL
mon. 7gsc: salmon trout, loG1sc; found.
iss.aisc: shrimps. loo: snnsi,. sGac: tom
cod lc: herring. 3fS&c: oysters Oiymnla-
~ ps s nnrs me- per ssh i've c'ams n
ed N.W
Smoked f1ah 0obhing) Salmon. steeIhead
but chunks Joe; ssdsA &c: buckhnss. aDc
Der boz: hetrin9 &c. e
Salfed Fish sJonoingl-hed salmon, vn:
Rink ei.m LINZ S "a. ~ .s; se 81 pei
ssso: Holland herring. isss SsoR RIl ::
Alaska herring. DDS. y smoked scaled
n fn L's, Per Do. - sgso IS, nsrnnS'
Sle.A: Goldfish. a-ib bricks. 5Gsc: wh,is
cod l0o-lb hikes. 6css
iins. per dos. e.: CLANS. lib tins. p.r
| dox 81 20: Icbsters lib tins. per doc g e
| 9i3.2s: salmon, Alaska pink. 81: Alaska a.
YER dog 81 20. Puget sound 81: sardincs
| French. As. plain. II .loql.sg: rs. key, 81 70
| "a: -. plain, t2.l01f260: key. s20n
| as; sardifes. American, Ns per dos. s9c.
maekerel. BIB tins. per doz,- &l.s0: 1shrimps
per uo1, 49,. f.on,sr..cavp.a
:, ta9ns3 sas tsxs ~ M !, y
ei.LvVx.S. cos sn &C. d .htn.sa 80
corned peel; .,io tins 80: cnippeo peel.
Lip cans. Pc y gnsn sonsue, , LID c &c "a
G.l0 roast beeI. S2; rnast chicken. ~
roast mu.ton. 3; =, svs.o' ., sossl turkey,
| 0-5o: pigs feet. z-ib TINS E3.
| Butter. Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
800. p.ro. ,sSs,c. far.v a.sr,, In
~ .I 1sssan. wsshin~son crss ms,4e ~
~ uat2 SO. 49, "a Es,y,r =, ,,,hs
10 prinm sc ss sow anu 1-is'' ~ '"os
e; = ,,,1S,,,o ,,,,,
Chedse Sfoonahs1-1asse3". i|,s4iS San-
fornia ns.lsc s.-..,, .,.s x.os
| Esxs uoDoihg,-Stf'cty fresh lahcn'
| Comb honey-lD@ilc: Nevada. lie; strain
| ed honey. 69SIsc..
L Drev1nad chickens 1SfTl6e. live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
TODAY's WEATHER.

TODAY's WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland, April Is, 1888.
Fair.
q. 8. DEPARTMENT or AoRlcUlp
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY rT-t ETIN
Seattle April a. fk9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-No. ! club &c: NO bluestam
SIC. milling wheat, No / club. 95c; No
hiueSf > m a<@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Buttsr~Msrket steady: creameries f,ff
IsSse. aairses I'M fSc.
EggS-Firm: fresh Joe.
CAeese--DuI and unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
tNsh Quotation =

F1our-Good demand: market steady to
Sc higher.
wheat--No. spring. sl.l0. nominal; No.
9 snrirrg Nz71 IS. Nn red $i.22
Corn--No. 3 3sss G3rsc.
Oats-No 2 &c. No. white. 3iIsec; No.
white aa-M31c.
Rve-No ssLc.
Flaxsee6-No l. 81 sSf1r1-m
Timothy seed--Prime 3. 30
Pork-Ms~s per barrel tii 16iii.G
Iari-per loo ponrds s. s7L.
Piss-Shorf sides tassse. N.SJ15To.
Sheulders-Drv salta6 boxed. 4asFi5e
Ss,fes-Short clear boxed & sSTs X
WHISKY Dsstiliers' finished goods. per
~aIroy n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. April 3s.-Todays state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S2t9. l5s 96i:
gold reserve, H19 GO, 902
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

ne 49,, -. s sss,:y s:ss,; :,t.a,. 80
f.ss ss1sx Ear sa'f ko 800 aeSc, R,..r
Burhanks, 5a0eoc: River Resis. &sGsac;
sgeet. 0-EQiS; Oregon Burbankx. s69lc.
vsKetAbies-Stiver skin onion~. Hso64 q;
nails: .srinE beans isSisc per Is: Ned
aSparag1s. =, Chile green peppers. No
snunsro, 9(5sec per box
mon. sszls5c. srnawberries. fsney, an Per
chest cherries. rcd and black. s5c0Q per
bog. DO white. !o0sec per box. oranReas
common California lsrnonA. g5cati: choice
California lemons 81 Sui 50: bananas. 81
03 per bunch: paneapplee. ss@t per desen-
busssr-Fancy creamery nc; seconds.
,,Hlsaze; fancy dairy. A'saisc. seconds.
Cheese-New. ss6lsc. California cream
cheddar, 1eixdiie: Young American. nls0
EsEs-s,ore. nl.Sisc: fancy ranch. lHse
Poultry-rwkex Ecbblers. leeflc per 70:
turkey hens lod1lc: old roosters. 0.s06t:
"a; large broi.ers. SOS 50. .frvers. s5oe
$50: hers. EfI4: old ducks x6aD: young
ducks. s.as 81 geese naIS per pair; 90 g
l Ing. s. 49, S, !, ols ., pigeons nSoio;
WoOl and Hops.
San Joaquin lambs. 16ec: Northern iAmba,
uWl2c: San Joaquin plafn8, sG9c, Hum
bo.dt and Aendocino. ll6Da5c
Hcpe-Oid crop. nominal. neW, l36l5c.
Closing Quotations.
1ariey-Weak. December. q. Ah
Corn-Larxe yellow. $l109lk.
Bran-$lG1.5e.
Exchange.
London, % days.lsl ,Iondon. sigh: ..4elixs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

sneaeient 10 sndncs the locsi traders 70
take the bull eide Tor q short turn
Wnlle there Was no reaction Of any note
during the day. none OF the prAnzneSk
stocn ma6e iaxue net gains. A few less
aetNe ascks shoNed co0sparuen1 move
Desewafs and Hndsou and Detroit Gas
two pcsn,s eech. sugar. tobacco and the
gran&ers made up the bulk % the dealings.
The money market continues TO attract
much interest. and attention 70 reserves
continues 70 Be pretty closely held aGAinst
future coutfnEeucieA The demand from
ne fnserfcr Tor currency. which had AZ
force II il impossible to forecast how far
this demand Will SO. and II 10 the main
spring OF the situation The United
states treasury has given notice TO the
effect tina; II needs all Of iss supply OF
small currency and the local banks are
obliged 20 meet the demands from the in.
terror almost altogether by shipping gold.
nand. for bills are desired rather than
gold coin.
There WAS another advance In the rate ct
exchange today. carrying II we'll above the
gold import point. The rate of discount in
London and Berlin was about equally low
er today. Both Of those quotations reflect
subsistence OF apprehension here OF the
government payments FOR purchases 1t
war material made abroad have had same
effect IN giving some strength 70 the mar
kef.
The bond market showed weakness early
In the day. and there were later recoverses
In some cases making the net changes
mixed. Total sales. 3 .i@.o0 United
bid prices. while other issues were usi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

MONEY on call steAdy 162k per cent:
last leans, per cent. prime mercantile
paper. col per cent: prime mercantile pa
with actual business In bankers bills at
t.S4xfe4-S for demand and ASSAG4.I at
% days. posted rates AS1it64.s7 and $ASh
a S.: commercial bills, A0l&: silver Ger
fificates, ssAG5sc. bar silver. 56sc: Mexi-
can dollars. SIC: government bonds, Ir-
regular: state bonds. dull: railroad bonds.
irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

per ton; shorts. SIS: bran. 81.
staple Groceries.
Ghaso|s s & Essis s san hs kri
Ssssa ..oss,Ds,.Esgs, s I'm ',ss. IN IN
Hogsen.s. In tins. sc; a.s. SIC; Us. 81: Gai-
'A aasaes~.a 'I M liz fSsse,ns,-Easle. per
case. $40; Highland as: g: Charles
s sr..'eat IS Eeoaomy, ."' Rustic. " E.
sauces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. small
pf sy qss' : ,essinsS.Irip.. bbis per gal
lon: SIC: dIips, hslt Dbl per s gallon &c;
callsdrnis. AS drips. halt ssiion I'M:
ttsa tins. pr case. sgSs0:: mspiss. Leg
lon '' s!a sa' per s aos ss: sssiion 3aek.s..
N5e: HITS. i-gs,ion cans, per deg, $ios,.
p sa xslsn s aas Il .ck ss.r' sS' ss.ea
',5 Ssl.:. aa asS ss: s. sasa Gee p..
IN t ess. sa per ao. esssaii ' ''a' '''
Crackers tjehhsnsi sodas X. &c per III:
sofas xxx. Gsac; sodas Y. y boxes Sc
box picnic ,oys,erl sac: Boston butter. SC;
;umaies. assorted cakes. etc. iffff3c: gin
se- ard lemon snaps. loo per 70: pilot
brad, sac; 0aletta, e. usual discount.
per dos ss-eo: quarts. per doz, & *; chow
chew. quarts. per doz. sS25: PicaIiiii. etnss:
per dos. s. IS. pickles In wood kegs. mixed
and plain. sc each. ls-hhls. plain ami
mixed. Ne. g. per sal. asc. plain and mixed.
No. /. per gal. IS.
Vinegar tlobhiag >~BarreIs. so~sr. per gal.
lie. se-rr per gai, ieiee, - ehss. So~gr PER
gal lssnc: so-gr. BE. s-gsl ksxs. 90.
Beans IioaA.nsF~Small white. per -.
&c: pink. per %, sac. Bayos. Ter 10. &c:
Lima. per n. Size.
Rice ttcebsnEl-Japan. sls95sc. China.
1sc; Island. sa@c: Rangoen. tise: Louisiana.
nc per Is
DRIED Peas coshins}-Fgeld, green. sac:
field yellow, slsc.
salt (teesiagl- SD sscks.
per ten. $euSlss: American dairy. 5h-is
sacks per ten. 81. Coast. Aslf-xrouni.
ipe-fa sacks per ton. -: sob sacks per
tor. s.. s-sn sacks. - n bale. 3 so sacks,
s. sr hale s., ie-Ir sacks = a hais. s.
Lard etob1ingf-~lio-ne made per 10 =.
White Star. &c. Gotta SPECIAL Size, ard
Compound. ,serces. sas'; Rex. nc.
Canned tsooda.
Canned Vegetables ftohhiagl--Tomasces
-fa-ib- sAc&xis. tomatoes. gallons. t&is<y
sae. Silver Shield. si4sa. sugar peas. secas
81 -, string beams sacsss Is; Lima heaas.
81, Boston baked beans. S-SS4@ = masa-
rooms. s. ssss<sa: FrencS peas. G-SS&A
Canned Fratss-Tahse ttohh.-gp--Assogt-
ed. s-Sa. apgicess s. =: cIaekeeFrses. 81 =:
Bartlett. 2sars. Ms. white cherries. Sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Msssssusfs -Msddii,sxs ssa<fx - per ton
HAs-WAanl go 40. waaAk And eAeA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
BISHOP DOANE.
How He Views the, War
With Spain.

Albany, n. T., Nov 15-Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane, in his annual
address to the priests of his diocese to.
day, said in part:
Hateful and hideous in it's essential
nature, and bringing inevitable horrors
in its train of disease and death, Of
broken hearts and desolate homes, and
of evil passions reused (not hatred so
much as lust of spoil and pride and
boastfulness and the accustoming to
cruelty) there is that, nevertheless, in
any righteous war which develops the
loftlest virtues of our race-patriotisln
self-sacrifice, patience, clemency, chiv-
airy, heroism, and the loving not of our
own lives. In the midst of the mass of
nlaterialism and the covetousness Of
earthly possessions, out from the smoke
and dust of battle comes the element
OF idealism, of other and higher
thoughts than the mere taking of ease
in the possession of this worlds goods.
or the uneasiness of envy or hunger
for their acquiring.
Setting aside the lower motives.
which, Ike alloys in purest ore, must
enter into every national or individual
action, the torch which lighted up this
flame of fight was kindled by the divine
'PoiR VI ply IOI the suffering ana the
oppressed. And step by step, in the I'M
accounted-for destruction of our battle
ship, in the unparalleled victory of Ma
mia, in the blind blunder of Cervera, in
the matchlesS siege of Santiago, God
has wrought out His will and revealed
His way
II cannot comprehend the temper and
the tendency which, in the face of what
has come, spends itself in vain regrets
OF idle recriminations or fault-finding
with the ends and issues. Just or I'M
just, wise or unWise, necessary or
avoidablea the decision has been taken
out of human hands as to whether
there should or should not be war with
Spain, the capture of Manila, the occu-
patton of Porto Rico, the responsibility
for Cuba. I shall be sorry If 1t begets
in us land hunger, which has been call
ed the disease of the Anglo-Saxon race.
i am not frightened by the alarming
sound Of this new. coined word, im-
peria&sm,' which may mean much of
good or much of evil. look with grave
anxiety upon the tremendous problems
which demand the utmost wisdom of
a craftsmanship, for whose creation we
have need to pray. But the duties are
upon us, and we must meet them like
men, and in the fear of God, and not
apply today counsels that We're Arise a
hundred years ago.
We cannot go backward to the cir
cumstanceS of the duties Of a century
ago. Not conquest, not new worlds to
conquer but the acceptance of respon-
sibility in the world of which we are a
part among the nations and people of
the earth to whom We have a message
This is our duty, written, it seems to
me, for him who runs to read -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
TO CONTEST A Will.
Col. Ingersoll Counsel for Mrs. Mary
Robertson Of Boston.


New York, Nov. 15-Col Robert c.
Ingersoll, as counsel for Ms. Mary
Robertson, who resides in Boston, filed
a notice today that she would contest
the will of her husband, DR.. Thomas
Seton Robertson, which was up for ad-
mission to probate.
DR. Robertson and his wife We're sep
arated for two years prior to his death,
and he had commenced a suit against
her for limited divorce. DR.. Robert
son left the bulk of his property to the
faculty and medical department of the
University of Vermont. He bequeathed
his books, which are said to be worth
$4,000, to Col. Ingersoll. Agnes and
Ellen Robertson, who claim to be
adopted sisters of DIR. Robertson, and
who live in Bridgeport, also contest the
will.
DR.. Robertson cut off his wife in the
following words: II am not unmindful
of the fact that am married and that
my wife is alive, but for reasons not
necessary to state or detail here, have
refrained from making any bequest to
my wife,
Mrs. Robertson and the Misses Rob
ertson contest the will on the ground
that DR.. Robertson was at the time of
It's execution of unsound mind, and that
he was subjected to undue influence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
Situations Wanted = Male.

Rate Sc. per line for one time; for three
or more times. 2l.c. per line each insertion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
BY j. C. FOLSOM, Auctioneer. ~
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday Nov. 10th,
SALESROOM, $50 NAM STREET.

Commencing at 2 o'clock. --.,-4
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Carpets. Ranges and PaIlor Stoves. from
private families; also a lot of NEW
PARLOR, Chamber, Dining Room Libra
ry and Hall Furniture from the manufae7
turers consisting in part Of: Is"
3 NICE PARLOR SUITS
/ Secondhand Rug Parlor Set, Oak and
Cherry Parlor Tables, Couches, Lounges
and Fancy Chairs Morris Chairs,
3 OAK CHAMBER SUITS,
l secondhand Black Walnut Set, marble
tops; / Upright Cabinet Bed, 2 Folding
Beds. Brass-trimmed Iron Bedsteads.
Mattresses and Springs, Oak Wardrobe.
2 Oak Chiffoniers, Bureaus with glass 8
large French Plate Mirrors, Mantel
Clocks
EXTENSION TABLES
AND STDEBOARDS.
Dining Chairs, Oak China Closets. 2
Combination Desks, 1 Library Case with
glass doors > Oak Roll-top Office Desks,
4 Cane-seat Office Chairs, Tapestry and
Wooden Carpets, Lace and Opaque Cur
tains,
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.
] Monitor Oil stove, | Gas Heater, / OIL
Heater, Crockery, Glass and Kitchen,
Ware. ]. G. FOLSOM Auctioneer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.


TUESDAY, November %. 1898 at o'clocs
in the afternoon on the premises, the real
estate situated at No . Benefit street
formerly occupied by the late Sullivan
Forehand This includes 1920 square feet
Of land, a brick house, heated by steam
with all modern improvements. in good
condition Also the stable adjoining tho
house, with capacity for three horses.
This property was purchased by Mr.. Fore.
hand a few years before he died, and haf
been kept by him in first-class condition
and is ready for occupancy without AM
expenditure of money for repairs II of
fers rare chance TO secure a desirable
residence or n safe investment
Al 3 o'clock, on the premises, will BE-
sold 1887 square feet Of land, situated OF
the easterly side Of Main street. hetwee}
Ripley street and I<ilby, street. This To-
has a frontage on Main street of 50 feet.
A part of the purchase money on both
tracts of land can remain on mortgage.
Terms: 5000 at the time and place of saleI
balance on delivery of deed within ter
days.
CHARLES NJ TIIAYER, Attorney
HENRY NJ. CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
chlropodist and Manicure.

ALL ILLS-oF THE FEET scientifically
and carefully treated without pain; warts
removed; also manicure. Miss A. ".
Ca-berry, room 49, Burnside building,
Main st. Evenings until 7.SO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
rHE HOSPITAL SHIP
Bay State Formally Turned Over to the
United States Government.

Boston. Nov. 15-At the office of Lee,
Higginson & Co., this forenoon, the pa
pers were passed which formally turned
over to the government the hospital
ship Bay State, which did such good
work in the work of bringing home the
Massachusetts sick and disabled sol
diers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
THE spy Will RENT YOUR HOUSE QUICKLY! TRY "WANT ADW
Situations Wanted Female.

WANTED-By good capa-
BILE Polish girl, strong Finn girl, pri-
vate and all-roundt cooks, excellent
Swedish I'd girl, competent general girls,
hotel help, housekeepers, nurses, etc
Mrs. Jones, 40 Main st., room II. Tel.
o61 "A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
For sac Or 8epalr cIothing.

81 90 SUIT cleaned and pressed; $500 silk
velvet collar on coat. Upham & Padula.
tailors. 81 Main ST.. OPP. Elm. one fight.
Open evenings
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
wan papers.

REMOvED-We have removed from 205
Main st to 200 Main st We have some
are closing out at bargain prices. T. A.
Peterson Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
For Sale and Business Chances.

ness, city 25,OO0, all water but this con-
demned by board of health. Purchaser
can furnish finest spring water ice in the
world and control family trade Of the
whole city; owned by lady, who cam
not handle it, herself; hurry up for this
years supply. Central Exchange, sos
State Mutual
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
Wanted Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Square piano in good condi-
ton; state make and price. Address
G., $50, Spy.
WANTED-s40O on first-elass city prop
erty Address +. Z. Box 1870.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-16
clsIrvoyan.s and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. SPAULDING, clairvoy-
ant, business. test and prophetic medi-
I'm, Is at 5lS Main ST., where she Will be
pleased to greet both patrons and
friends. Examination and massage $l.O0
each. Room L. one flight