davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08

A gentleman, weighty and of comforta-
Bile habit was running as candidate for
parliamentary honors. one of his election
posters was Internationally made to over
Ian an advertisement of beef extract so
that it read: Vote for c., the genuine
product Of prime ox-beef. "-Tit-Bits
Mistress-"Your name is Maginnis, you
say But what IS your first name?" Maid
--"Mem?" Mistress-"Wh What Is your hrst
name? Mary, Bridget" Maid-"Its me
second name yed be after. That is Mary.
l was a Maginnis before l was Mary,
don't We moind. Boston Transcript
Mr.. Holme (third day out)-"Yera, I've
heard it said that if you will lie down with
your head a little lower than your feet
you will not suffer from seasickness.
Mrs Vera Selldom-Holme I'm. despair
Henry, my feet have been higher than
my head every minute of the time since
we came aboard !'-Chicago Tribune,
Prof. Knowail-'Nfiss Vernon, what
would you say If I were to tell you that
vanity is but the looking-glass that re-
fleets imaginary virtues and conceals real
faults?" Miss Vernon tsimply)-'I shoulo
say you ought to now-p-Brooklyn Life.
Stripes VS.. Checks Tom-"So you are
going to marry Miss Rockingham, Ell?
don't see what you can see to admire In a
girl of that stripe. Jack-"It isn't heI
stripe, but her fathers check that attracts
me. Chicago News.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
M'CANN THE MAN.
He Bears Title of Worcester
county's Champion Bowler.
NORTON BEATEN BY So PINS.
He Had Been Looked Upon by
Many as Sure Winner.
The l2-Hour Bowling Match at Whites
Alleys Created Great Deal Of
Interest in the City.

P. H. Mccain is the champion 12-
hour bowler Of Worcester county. The
title was won in one of the hottest and
most evenly contested matches ever
rolled in this city, which resulted in the
defeat of f. H. Norton the ex-champlon
by 53spins, just one pin for each game
rolled. The match took place at Whites
alleys in this city
Norton was looked upon by his ad-
mirers as well-nigh invinciblc in this
sort of match, but McCann's squirt
that began in the thirty-third game
with lead of four pins, and continued
throughout the game, was more than
the ex-ehampion could overcome. Nc
Cams stock went to its highest point
in the forty-third game. when he led
Norton by III pins.
1t was a great match; and, although
Norton was beaten, he had an opportu-
nifty of demonstrating the fact that he
is a splendid finisher.
During the last few games Mccain S
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
POOR FOOTING.
Many Trotters on the Ward but
Snow Too Soft.
There Were Few Good Brushes-tiorse
men Want to Know Name of {. S.
Plerce's New Horse.

TS,o Az s,.t.z -. t-,.4 - ,......,..,..
-aio1es were e'o0u' DIS hulIiei Jus
as steppers upon the boulevard, Monday
afternoon. Had the weather been not
so warn, tbe course vcorId have bea,, IN
llIsl CLASS eoHaIloh' But lhe sun peal
down upon the Boulevard making it
soft, with every rod or so a couple of
"thank-you-marms" that were apt to
throw the horse moving up to his speed
off his feet.
A few good horses were on the course
r. c. Taylor drove over about the mid
die of the afternoon, sitting behind his
gray mare Abbie ", 2:l634. The mare
figured in the only two really interest
ing brushes of the afternoon, and she
had against her Murch's new Alcanta-
ra mare, Alice Wilkes, which took a
mark Of 2:17h year ago last summer.
Murch's mare was very plainly affected
by the footing, and her driver found 1t
hard work to keep her level.
In each one of the two heats she left
her feet at Highland street, where the
footing was the worst of the distance,
and before she had got Strengthened out
again, Taylor, with Abbie ", who had
the west course, and accordingly the
best one, each time, was sailing on
| ahead by several lengths. But the AL
| cantara mare made a game fight from
the foot OF Newton HILL to the wire each
time, and picked up part of the ground
she had lost through her mistakes
earlier in the brush. If Alice Wilkes
had taken to the footing as kindly as
9sbbie v, couple of grand heats would
have resulted.
Connie Murphy was on the avenue
| with his bay mare Annie Wilkes, be-
hind which he drove something like IA
miles, a few days ago, in 81 minutes
| and fraction. Some of the boys at
the corner of Elm street looked to Con
ME to pick up Abbie v and the others,
| and give them go down the course.
Connie, however, did not take any act
i've part in the racing, aside from going
down once with a three-year-old colt
that w. H. Shortsleeves is getting ac-
customed to the snow. Connie won the
heat, and then of course had some
characteristic things to say about the
speed of his mare.
Mike Henry drove the ringer Lever
one, ZIG, better known in this vicinity
as Timber Boy, 2,16A, The gelding is
just getting into shape for fast work on
the snow. He is using the hobbies on
his PAGER all the time now, and it has
evidently been benefit rather than a
| hindrance to the horse. Mike took big
| chances, and let the horse go down the
road two or three times pretty fast, and
| Leverone enjoyed it apparently as much
as his owner.
| Early in the afternoon r. J. Healey
drove over with his gelding Arthur
| Wilkes, 2,19 who showed Abbie V. the
way to the barn Just before the last
sieighing went. Mr. Healey did not like
| the footing, and went home early.
| e. S. Pierce made his maiden appear
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
KLONDlKERs WELL.
Good News from Worcester and North
western Alaska Pilgrims.

Several relatives of the members Of
the Worcester and Northwestern Min
ing and Trading company, which left
last Wednesday for Seattle en- route for
the Copper river gold region, Alaska,
received messages, Monday, to the effect
that all the members of the party were
in good health. Mrs. James Phillips has
received letter from her son, Frank
Phillips. the advance agent of the Wor-
cester company, to the effect that he
had been prospecting in British Colum-
bia, which, to him, assumed the i'm
portance of the Klondike as a gold cen
ter and that he would Law before fine
local ''goldites" the advantages of that
country when they reach Seattle. with
the possible result that they might de-
eide to make their camp in British Col
hmbia
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08

tunity offered, during the short rest be-
tween the halves.
Both men dressed in midsummer cos
Tunes designed for GOODNESS and COM
fort. Mccain wore crash trousers and
a garnet sweater, while Norton was
CARRIED in white duck trousers and an
outing shirt. Both looked in the pink
of condition, and their endurance
through the day proved that they We're
They ended the game as they begun so
far as what might have been cousid-
ared mascots were concerned Norton
smoked clgarets almost continually
throughout the match, while McCann
chewed a tooth-pick, with equal vigor.
A good-sjzed crowd was in attend
ance all through the day, but during the
evening the men who enliVened the af-
fair did some lively roofing. Each play
er was applauded to the echo as he
stepped to the line during the latter part
of the match; and although the McCanr
fraternity seemed more numerous, yet
there was a hearty round of cheers for
whichever one of the men put in an
extra good half.
There is one thing apparently over
looked that could not but prove a dis
advantage to the bowlers, and that was
that smoking was allowed. The room
was fairly blue with tobacco smoke.
and during the afternoon both prinei-
pals were obliged to ask That the win
dows be opened, in order to allow some
Of it to escape
Frank b. Hill was referee. Billy Will
son seconded Norton, While Jerry
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
Mccain wins by So pins.
Mccain, Al spares, 2 strikes.
Norton, 43 spares, l strike.
Highest string, Norton, ia; M
I Lowest string MOC1nu AZ. N

McCann Al spares, 2 strikes.
Norton, 43 spares, l strike
Highest string Norton, ia; Mccain, Ill.
Lowest string, Mccain, e.; Norton, 70.
ST. MATTHEW'S BowLERs.
In the bowling tournament of the ST.
Matthews Bowling Association Monday
evening. Cooper's team defeated Coley' S
in a close and interesting match by a
score Of 2212 to 2156 The highest total
was scored by jenkins, with a record OF
459, with j. Styles second, 457 points.
The highest individual string was made
by Cooper. whose record was 107 in the
first string.
Totals; Cooper's team-Mort 44O
jenkins 459, Greene AL, Curtis 42S
Cooper 444. Grand total, 2212.
Coley's team-L Styles APT, Hyde 432
Hargreaves APO, Coley 420, ]. Styles 457
Grand total Elsa
Referee, John Newsome; scorers
Thomas Hargreaves and John Samp-
son.
ARLINGTONS TO ROLL HANCOCKS
The Arlington Boat Club bowling
team is to roll a game with the Han
cock Club bowlers in this city Friday
evening, and the Hancock bowlers and
whist team will go to Newton next
Monday night
BEATEN AT MARLBORO.
The Winthrop regulation team went
to Marlboro Monday evening, and were
beaten in the third Of the series, by a
score of 25OS to 2251.
The Marlboro team was strengthened
by Valeourt and Phaneuf of the Hudson
team.
The score: Marlboro, Howe 4eS,
Stumpf 499 Phaneuf 515, Valcourt SOB
Baker 52S-total. 250S: Winthrop, Gill
christ AL, Jones 465, Wells 400, Staples
47S, Potter 492-total 2251.
WAVERLEYS THE WINNERS.
At the Casino alleys, Monday. evening.
the Waverleys defeated the East Wor-
eesters by Is pins. as follows: Waiver
legs, Loomis 4O7, Rice 400, Lachapelle
8S4, Holsworth s97 Doran 416-total
2004 East Worcesters, Defalco 3S9
Rivers 3S2, Madley 1856, Kennedy 400
/ Aromando 421-total, 1886.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
THE BlJoU THEATRE,
The Biograph and Vaudeville Attract the
Usual Big Monday Patronage.


1t appeared to be the thing Monday
night in the different theaters to present
a return Of some strong favorite, and
the Biiou theater, to be in the swim, Sc
cured the return of its most successful
single feature, Lille Western, the mu-
steal star. Miss Western presented
about the same program as on
her previous appearance, including
her wonderful rendition of the"Poet and
Peasant" overture on the Xylophone,
and created the enthusiasm that was ex-
pected of a headliner. Miss Bruno, in
evening dress, gave a series Of dialect
limitations in Irish, Italian, Dutch,
French, Swede and Hebrew; Sheridan
and Forest made a favorable impression
in comedy sketch, and really Guilt
waited soprano, Male Little sang a
triad of semi-classic airs. Magee and
CrimmiGls gave "a little of everything"
which included a burlesque boxing
match, and the rapid sketching of fairly
recognizable crayon portraits Of McKin-
ley and Bryan Bigham, the ventrilo-
quist, ended the vaudeville portion with
an excellent exposition of his art. He
has an extensive equipment of mechani-
cal figures, who cross their legs, look at
each other, make faces and smoke pipes
with life-lke fidelity and includes in his
act a capital imitation of a monograph
and the smoking of a cigarette while
singing a patter song.
The new biograph views include the
7th New York regiment in marching
order, a large cannon loading and firing,
fishing schooner, a saloon on the Bow
cry, and a camp scene. They were all
received with approval, The old favor
ties which are retained this week are
| the railroad wrecking crew, the capture
of a burglar, Marshall P. Wilder, the
Brooklyn navy yard and the Haver-
straw tunnel. The audience was OF eX'
celient proportions, nearly filing the
| house.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Con,p,auciro Ton 81 1908

commencing Jan. "a. 1888.
FOR PRoyIDENCE-s.5o $50. $50. 1o57
"a nj EeG s90 49, . ss 7l5 e. a. II D.
m; 1.45. S.45. '4.45. 5.45. s.25 p. m. Sum
davs-6.5O $50 a, m; $50 D. m. Return
r6R 4 MT I'll + H = 3 Hs $50 1887 a.
M Return-6.29 IA, Z 40. $50. 10 So a.
m; s re 25$ % ~ 5;5s s59 y 7o54 P.
F6 6ftuF wFiT1as $50 = So SO fc5 e a
i faTO S5 49, s sS 81 81 a. 9& @ P E
4.S4 5.34. 6.S4. 10 % p. m. Sundays-65O,
$50 a; m; $50 p m. Return-S.s4 a. M;
Fot,RR' G g;Si I: So = So $50 70 81 a.
p. m Return.as.0o 7O5. .71s, $50 1870
m rs sunday g %. $50 a. G NJ ~ $50 p D. M n
RI, BetgrqTI 2 20 a. m: tso g 90 p n
l tT9 2 1 &C. So a iSa 20 q p m re- Ks
2.22. 4.22. 5.22. 6.22; 10.16 p. m. Sundays
$50, $50 4 M; 40 p. M Returns q
FOR BLACKsToNE-e.50 $50, $50. 1887
a. M; -. 70 2.T. 4.50. s. IS. 7.2n $50 p. m.
Return e. 6;5l. SIT. 1o1s a. m; 12,H
$50. S.6e a NJ: $50 p. m. Return-SH
FOR wooNsocKET-s. 50: .7.5o $50. 1881
m Returns. II. .7.oI. s.1s, 1918 a. M;
i21s 2.is. 41s. s5iS. 61s, 1907 D. m.
Sundavs-6.50. $50 a M: 4.50 0. m. Re-
turn-s.1s ~. /! 49,, rs p: m.
4. M; 1870. s2.57 40. &c TO- SIS. s.55 p.
M Return-616 GA 7.54. 9.5l. lisa a. m. !;
I.54. 1854, 454. 5.54, a.36 p. m, Sundays
S a. M s'0 ga 4 ba5i .. 'G M. ?, -
FOR NEW YORK-via Stonington Line
So p. m. Return-s.00 p. m.
Express trains.
"sStop on signal
vBoat from Fall River.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations see local time tables,
furnished at ticket office.
GEO. L. common. Passenger Traf1c
Manager.
A. 6. KENDALL. General Passenger
3. q. ALLEN. General Superintendent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY


Travellers will find the Spy at the follow
ing places:
NEW YORK. N. Y.
Astor House, N Y
Broadway Central Hotel.
Grand Central Station.
Hotel Plaza.
Windsor Hotel.
BOSTON.
Cashin's News Stand. Young's Hotel.
Adams House.
Boston and Albany Station.
United States Hotel.
GARDNER.
Depot News Stand.
Dora Brothers.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Depot News Stand.
Rhode Island News Co.
WOONSOCKET. r. I.
Depot News Stand.
SPRINGFIELD.
Union Station News Stand.
PALMER.
Armstrong; Depot News Stand.
SOUTH BIRMINGHAM.
j. f. Eber.
Depot News Stand.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Merchants Exchange.
LONDON. ENG.
Lows Exchange, A Charing eros
PARIS. FRANCE.
Herald Reading Room, 81 Ave. de popera.
MARLBORO.
G. s. Thompson.
J. F. Murphy, Depot News Room.
FITCHBURG.
e. w. Bowker & Co.
Fftchburg News Co.
Depot News Stand.
H. C. Sanborn, Fitchburg, Mass.
Z HOLYOKE.
Nickerson's News Room.
PUTNAM CONN.
C. C. Talbot
RAILROADS.
Boston and Albany
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Worcester Division).
Boston and Maine Worcester Dlvision),
Fitchburg Railroad (Worce Division).
Massachusetts Central.
New England Railroad worcester Di-
vision.
If the Spy cannot be secured on the day
trains of these roads please notify the
publication office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
THE EMMETT GUARDS.

The regular weekly drill of the En-
met Guards was held Monday night,
when the men. for the first time, drilled
ceived last week. After the drill Cant.
Moynihan read general orders for the
annual inspection. The marksmen's
decorations were distributed among
the men by the captain. Six names
were presented for membership and
We're referred to the investigation COM
mittee. The quarters OF the non-com-
missioned officers have been recently re-
fitted and last night were inspected by
the company.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
WEST DUDLEY C. M. A.
Camp Meeting Association Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the West Dud-
ley Camp Meeting Association was held
Monday evening in the reading room of
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. officers We're
elected as follows:
President, F. w. Armstrong; first
vice-president, George E. Mansfield; sec
ond vice-president, C. C. Moore; secre-
tary and treasurer, A. P. Morse; au-
ditors, Joseph Armstrong and w. A.
Putnam; trustees. j. Armstrong, G. E.
Mansfield and A. D. Randall; directors,
George E. Mansfield Joseph Armstrong,
F. w. Armstrong, c. A. Fenaer, George
A. Jaques- A. Bellingham, A. P. Morse
w. A. Putnam, Charles d. Randall. G..
E. Copeland and E. J. Chaplin; executive
committee, officers eX-officio and C. A.
Fenner, G. E, Copeland A. P. Smith
p, j, Chaplin, A. Bellingham and G. A.
Jacques.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. DIR. A. z. Conrad spoke before
the Ministers Union meeting in Boston
Monday morning DR.. Conrad will go to
Wellesley today to attend the funeral
of a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Up.
Colon.
President G. Stanley Hall of Clark
University 1ectured before the Woman's
Club, at Amherst, Monday afternoon, on
the subject of child study.
Emil Zaeder has been confined to the
house by illness since last Thursday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov. %. 1879

PAsss3 I9,I. rG TRAINS LEAVE woR-
$500 1858, 1924. 10. 90, 40. 81 a. M; *10S,
100, '1.55 1920 S.45 Ais, '4.SS, 6.1l
+7.55, 1851, 40. 20 p. m. Sundays-%5.01
sos. 1874 a. M; |1.55. 200. 5.35. e755.
100. fS2n *aen. 912 1000 HOO a. m. I;
$500 noon: 1.02. %2.0O21J. 900. 1900 A3O.
$40. 1900 *115, 9.25 III 90 D. m Sundays
S.25. 10 80 a. M; 1920. 900, AGO. 800.
FOR MILLBURY-7.oO 1000 a M: s.45.
FOR MffLFoRD-zoo. 1857 a. M; 100. AS
FOR PTTTsFTELD AND ALBANY-s 80.
1915 S*11.42 a. m; 1o2, 1912. *4.10, "s.35.
:'122S a. m daily, except Sunday morn
ing. SunGaVs-$11.42 a m. 19.l2, 49, p
nj
FOR sPRINGFIELD-sa8s SIS - IS, .1o12.
III f2 500 M IL 1s 8 p rq M '31 rs n mi r.
night Sundays =, ~ q. m: "Si2
FOR E2RTH q, 2SToRL MTLIs Ho,
a. m; 800, 6.15 D. m. Returning leave
Webster-5s0 $50 a. M: 125. 4.20 p. m.
FOR HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6s3. ~t0.fe a. M: al o.
s5.06 p. M; *12.2S midnight. Sundays
'506 b M: s122S midnight
Express trains ssAlbany sleeper at 12 %
a. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables showing time of
trains on all divisions OF the road. will be
furnished on application at station: also.
A. S. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester, Nashua and Portland
Diyisions.)

For nrontreal ana ali noints norm.
ro~ti -si0i - - Sai go S1 81, Pit 80 '
Portland Bangor and al POI points east,
IN ana diter 0GIoDer o $780,
5s MI1 5gdyS " - 3o IN
Il y y " \, . o. Al 70 q M
r, IL 70 = 90 a NJ 20 5'4V 4.oo 20 =; ~
F0R Q . q .E-5 a. 500 go ll.oo'
Fo 5Io' l1,IG Si q 4o * az
a: m; 2.25, as, 6.25 p. m.
fOE LANCASTER-6.4 49, ll.3o a. M; z-zo'
Fd % % .. - Q, p, m ~ :, a. lora-s.
IN IN, NASdUA--6.45, SUD u 70 (eMPttess'
tHTaIn stops only at QaRqaie' S!ln : *
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08

lead was cut down steadily, but it was
too large to overcome.
Mccain took things easily toward the
last and in the last games used up the
full time limit which, although evident
ly displeasing to the Norton men, was
certainly policy on his part.
Both men expressed themselves as
feeling first rate after the match but
it was evident that Norton was doing
the better bowling of the two at the
wind-up. Twelve hours of steady work
on the alleys is a severe strain on any
constitution; but it was remarkable
how little either man showed the effects
of their exertions
McCann's hackers are jubilant, and
spent the next few hours after the
match in congratulating themselves and
the plucky little bowler who had so ably
demonstrated that their confidence in
him had not been misplaced.
1t was $3.50 o'clock a. m. when the men
appeared on the alley ready for the con-
test that would decide which of the two
was to possess the honor of the cham
pionship of Worcester county and the
stake money, 5000.
Norton lead continually by a small
margin up to the thirty-third string,
when Mccain forged ahead to victory
1t was remarked as a strange coinci-
dence, that throughout the first part of
the match, if Norton, who led, rolled a
poor string, Mccain was sure to fol-
low with few pins less.
Norton rolled in fine form, but was
unable to bring out his speed when it
was most required. Mccain, on the
other hand, found his lucky moments
and put in his best work when it was
most needed.
Mccain possesses another big advan-
tage in being able to shift from one side
of the alley to the other, with equal
advantage, while Norton rolls all his
balls from the righthand corner.
The men ate their food when oppor-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Harry E. Culverhouse, the popular
Pleasant street druggist, dined party
Of Is men friends at Rebboli's, Monday
evening. The event was in honor of the
anniversary of Mr.. Culverhouse's birth,
but just what anniversary was being
celebrated he would not divulge.
FAIRY is certainly more than seven, =
however
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
WILL ELECT NExT WEEK.

A meeting of the junior class at the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute was
held in Boynton Hall Monday noon. A
committee of three was appointed tc
nominate officers for the ensuing term
and the election will take place next
Monday noon. Several matters pertain
ing to the class were considered, but
no action taken.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
ADDRESS POSTPONED.

The address which was to be given by
Dr. Clara Fitzgerald, before the Young
Women's Society of the Sacred Heart
Church, Monday, evening, has been post
poned until next Monday owing to the
fact that DR.. Fitzgerald is i'll with
throat trouble
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

The supper, entertainment and dance
of the Daughters of Veterans, was held
Monday evening in Sons of Veterans
hall, 41S Main street. Supper was serv-
ed from to O'Clock. Following the
supper, an entertainment was given, the
feature of which was a drill by nine
young ladies.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
MRS. ELLEN TEEHAN.

The friends of Mrs. Eliza Scannell win
sympathize with her in the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Teehan, widow
Cured last evening at the home of her
daughter. Is Portland street. The ar
engagements for the funeral have moi
been completed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
MR.. DAVIS RECITAL.

The recital of the pupils of Harry N.
Davis, teacher of the mandolin, banjo
and guitar, which was to have been
given last Tuesday evening. but was
postponed on account of the storm, will
take place in Elocution Hall, "a Front
street, this evening, at o'clock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
ALEXANDRIA COUNCIL BANQUET.

Alhambra Council, No. IS, knights OF
Columbus, met Monday evening and
completed arrangements for the cele-
bration of the fourth anniversary ban
quet which is to be held at the Bay
State House Thursday evening. The
affair will be confined to the members
of the order and few invited male
friends from out Of town.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
SPECIAL GRANGE MEETING

The Grange Lady Minstrel troupe, as
sisted by Prof. S. F. Hobert of Marlbo-
70, N H., will give their first entertain
ment at Agricultural hail. tonight, at s
o'clock Changers and their friends are
invited. A small admission fee will be
charged
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08

falling that her strength and that something
nustb coming
Compound
publish letter from wiff
suffering sisters and while modey
withhold her her initials street number
she easily be found personally or by letter:
telling
E.
menstuaon eucorh9a dizziness
ing
muscles bearngown palms, could not sleep WELL unable
tos without pain and OH how Ilonged to be WE'LL
PMham telling her ALL knowing could
n perfect confidence
lovely letter telling exactly what
of the of Liver
package of Sanaive
my happiness to other than Mrs Pinkham
help had
especially wives
Mrs Pmkhams s. Catherine Chambersburg,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
SERVICES REMEMBERED.
Presentation to Treasurer BeauIieu by ST
Jean 6aptiste Society.

The ST. Jean Baptiste Society, which
for the past 10 years has been faithful
ly served in the office of treasurer by
Levi Beaulieu, Monday night made for
NAL recognition of the faithful service
by presenting to Mr. Beaulieu a gold
watch and solid gold safe key. The
presentation took place in st. Jean
Baptiste Hall, and was attended by
about 200 friends.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
THREE cYcLERs' sLE1GHRIpE.

The Three Cyclers," at meeting
Monday night arranged for a sleighIide
to Shrewsbury next Monday night
Three barges will leave city hall at z
o'clock, and return home late in the
morning. A jolly time Is anticipated.