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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
BANK STOCKS.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BID Asked

Richmond, Va. Oct. -. 1S9S
sALES.-45 shares Nirsinia-Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
STATE STCURTTIFS.

North Carolina As. C., 1910. il
North Carolina 6s. c.. 1919. /
Va. IS. new. G.. and r., 1892.
Va. Century. 2-3g G.. and r..
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
THE ST. JEAN BAPTIsTE.
Arrangements Making for the Easter
Monday Coffee Party.

The st. Jean Baptiste committee which
was appointed to arrange for the coffee
party to be held in Mechanics Hall April
II, called meeting Of lady friends Sun
day afternoon. The ladies willingly of
fered their services and organized a
large auxiliary corps for the affair. Mrs.
e. M. Delor1ne was chosen president,
Mrs. L. Gagner vice president, and Mrs.
Levi BousQuet secretary. 1t was de-
cided to have three supper tables, each
presided over by ladies from the differ
ent French parishes, a candy, ice cream,
flower and refreshment table. Miss
Amanda Lucier was chosen manager of
the flower table; Miss Alma Granger
will have charge of the flower table, and
Mrs. Oscar Reed will manage the : ice
cream booth. The refreshment table
will be in charge of Louis Maynard
The supper tables will be under the
direction of the following committees
Notre Dame-President, Mrs. f. NJ. De-
lorme; secretary, Mrs. J. B. Baribeau;
treasurer, Mrs. Alexander Giard. ST.
Joseph's-President, Mrs. Arthur Rob
erts; secretary, Mrs. ]. X Lucier; treas
urer, Mrs. Levi Bousquet. Holy Name
President, Mrs. G. Labonte; secretary,
Mrs. l.. Gagner; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph
Granger. A gold watch has been Of
fered for a voting contest, and already
three contestants have entered-Mrs.
Mary L. Laforce, Miss Alma Granger
and Miss Clarinda Brodeur The next
meeting of the ladies will be held Friday
night at st. Jean BaptiSte Hall.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY.
Members Favor Formation Of an Honor
ary Membership.

The Father Mathew Temperance So
afternoon, when a big part of the ses-
sion was given up to discussion rela-
tive to the formation of an honor
ary membership list. After talking the
matter over at some length, commit
tee of ten was appointed to make such
revision Of the constitution and bylaws
an adjunct to the society. The mem
bers also voted to give their assistance
to Father Sheehy in arranging for his
coming lecture on Ireland, at Mechanics
Hall, on Easter Sunday evening, and the
following were elected representatives
to meeting of similar delegations from
other Irish societies, at A. o. H. Hall,
Tuesday evening" P. ]. Murphy, John f.
Sullivan, James Cunningham and N. ].
Mooney.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
THE ST. ANNE's ATHLETES.
A Cross Country Run Arranged to Take
Place Patriots Day.

Place Patriots Day.
The st. Anne's Athletic Association
met Sunday afternoon and voted to
hold a cross-country run, Patriots
day, April 19.-All arrangements for the
run were left in the hands of the board
OF government, and the members will
meet during the week and decide upon
the course and other minor details. The
question of base ball was generally dis
cussed at the meeting. 1t was the
unanimous sentiment that a temper
ance league would be well for the city,
and the society voted, provided such a
league is organized, to enter it's team.
W. F. Reardon was elected manager
and will Immediately book the ST.
Anne's for games with some of the
strongest teams Of the county.
The committee from the ST. Anne's $
Society, which has charge of arrange
ments for the May festival to be held
in Mechanics hall, May 81, met Sunday
afternoon and heard reports from the
subcommittee The ticket selling con-
test will open this week, and it is eX-
pected competition will be brisk. The
committee are contemplating a voting
contest open to saleswomen in which
the prize will be a 800 diamond. A
souvenir program, differing from the
for the party. The committee will call
the ladies vino are to assist at the par
ty, together after Lent.
Next Tuesday night viii be literary
night with the St. Annes, and an in
teresting program is promised. The
principal number will be an address by
Rev. j. ]. Lunney of st. PauPs Church.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
THE HOLY CROSS PLAY.
WhitinsvlIle People Showing An Unusual
Amount OF Interest.

The people OF Whitinsville and It's vi
cinity are taking more than the usual
amount of interest in the coming play
by the Holy Cross College Dramatic So
ciety, at the Worcester Theatre, Mon
day evening, April IS, as one of the
portant part in the play, and many Of
the townspeople have expressed de-
sire to attend the performance. He is
Theobold McSheehy, and he takes the
part of the dancing master, and, with
William A. Buck, the singing master In
the play, he occupies the stage a great
part of the time in the first act. Mr..
McSheehy had a part in 'The trial by
jury" last year, and he acquitted himself
very well. He is a graceful dancer, and
this, with his ability as an elocutionist,
caused his selection for the part he is to
fill this year.
The coming play promises to be one OF
the most successful ever given by the
college boys, both from financial and
an artistic point of view. The rehear-
sails show that the members of the cast
thoroughly realize the nature of the
parts assigned to them, and the ad-
vance sale of seats already assures fl
nancial success, as there are very few
orchestra seats to be had even at this
early date.
The new question to be debated at
the coming annual meeting Of the Phi
lomathic Society Is Resolved that the
United States should acquire no more
territory" The speakers will be, first
affirmative, James CarTigan; second af-
firmative, ]. j, Mullally; first negative,
Joseph Mulhern; second negative, Colin
Shea
After long negotiations with Yale,
and what was thought by Manager
Finn of the Holy Cross base ball team
to be final refusal ON Saturday, he
received Sunday evening a telegram
from Yale asking hum to come to New
Haven next Wednesday. All conditions
were made satisfactory to Manager
early return game to be played on the
college campus Hence his decision to
play at New Haven next Wednesday,
The members of the team are in good
condition. They are hitting and fielding
well, and give every evidence of putting
up a good article of base ball, and are
confident of giving the blues a good
opening game. The Yale team have
been putting in some excellent practice
work and will put a formidable front to
the boys from Worcester. Captain Fox
of Holy Cross intends to work all three
pitchers in the coming contest, Griffin,
Linnehan and McKenna, all of whom are
showing up in fine form The rest of
the team will be as follows: Brennan,
c.; McTigue, 1b.; Curley, 2b.; Gaffney,
S.; Fox, 3d.; LAWN, !. f.; Powers or
MCCARTHY, c. f., and Doyle r. l.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
MILITIA NOTES.
A Movement On Foot to Secure Modern
Guns For the Batteries Muster Dates.

A movement was started in Boston
Saturday which, 1T is believed will re-
suit in equipping the three batteries Of
light artillery Of the state with modern
breech-loading rifle guns. The move
ment was started at meeting of bat
terry commanders with Maj. Duchesney,
at the armory of Battery A. Plans were
laid for appearing before the legislative
committee Of military affairs next We'd
nesday, to advocate providing the three
batteries with modern guns to replace
the old pieces with which the commands
are now equipped. The new guns, it is
understood, can be secured from pri-
vate concern, and each battery can be
supplied with four guns for $4,000.
The committee will also be asked to
provide each command with three bag
gage wagons and one forge wagon for
the farrier. The matter of providing the
batteries with modern equipment has
been considered for some time, and it
is believed that at the present time the
general court will favorably consider
the request,
The following items were CLEANED
about the office of Adjt Gen. Dalton
during the past week: The commanding
officers have applied for the following
dates for their camps which dates have
peeIl SIdulSu.
First brigade Except first regiment,
H. A.)-June IA to IS.
Second brigade-July 10 to %.
First corps of cadets-July IL to 16.
Second corps Of cadets-Aug. 16 to 20.
First regiment, H. Aug. to 13.
If more days for camp are allowed,
the troops will go in on the Saturday
prior to above dates.
The first regiment, H. A, first corps
Of cadets and second corps of cadets
win perform their annual drill the day
preceding their camps.
Adjt. Gen. Ayling Of New Hampshire
was a visitor at the adjutant generals
office last week
The band of the eighth regiment in
fantry has been granted, on the request
Of the colonel commanding, the use of
room in the tower Of the Lynn armory.
1t is nearly decided THAT new separate
cook houses will be built at the camp
ground. The argument is that COM
panies can best be instructed by this
method.
Maj. Charles c. Foster, surgeon Of the
fifth regiment infantry, has rejoined for
duty, from leave of absence.
Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. Hovey, first
regiment, H. A., has asked for retire
ment, and the request was granted, he
being retired with the rank of colonel
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
THE BIG CALENDAR PARTY.
ST. Vincent Hospital Aid Society Makes
Further Arrangements.

The board of managers of the st. Vim
cent Hospital Aid Society met at the
hospital Sunday afternoon to make fur
ti4eg arrangements for the calendar
party to be held at Mechanics Hall next
month to raise funds for the building
fund for the new hospital. Various
schemes for making the affair attract
i've were talked over, and it was decided
10 add a new department to the list al
ready adopted. This viii be a German
kitchen and supper table which will
be presided over by well-known German
ladies of the city who are taking a i've
ly interest in the society and its work.
The four seasons have been appor-
toned to the ladies for their respective
departments, and there is even now
considerable rivalry among the ladies to
see who will have the most attractive
booths, tables and costumes. The la
dies in charge of the domestic table will
represent spring with Its holidays; those
in charge of the ice cream table and its
accompanimerits will represent summer;
the gypsy booths, etc, viii represent au-
tumn, and the supper table managers
will represent the winter months.
An effort is being made to interest all
the local Catholic societies in the enter
tainment, and a meeting Of representa-
tives from all these societies is to be
held at the hospital next Thursday eve
ming, at 7.3O O'Clock, to map out their
share of the work. The ladies in
charge of the several tables will have
meetings at the hospital probably every
evening this week to pick out the cos
tunes that they propose to wear in their
departments, so that there will be no
duplicating on the evenings of the en-
tertainment
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
Rash JUMP in THE DARK.
A Hartford Man Leaps From Moving
Train and Strikes a Switch.

George f. Livingstone of Hartford,
Conn, jumped from moving train at
the Union station Sunday night and sus-
tanned several injuries about the head
and shoulders that necessitated his re-
moval to the city hospital. In conversa-
tion with seat mate on the train, Liv-
ingstone remarked that he was going to
get off at Worcester. He fell into a doze,
however, and his companion forgot to
wake him until the train was in motion.
Livingstone rushed to the door Of the
car, and without stopping to look,
jumped. The train was outside the train
shed and as he jumped he came in con-
tact with a switch
He was taken to the city hospital in
the police team, where his injuries were
found to consist of a slight scalp wound
on the left side Of the head and several
bad cuts about the head and shoulders.
Livingstone has brother living in
this city, but he did not know his ad-
dress
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
GOD AND COUNTRY.
Mgr. Griffin Urges His People to Be Loyal
to Both.

Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas Griffin
preached an earnest sermon at st. Johns
Catholic Church Sunday morning, in
which he referred incidentally to the
present condition OF this country, and
drew a timely lesson for his congrega-
ton. He referred to the fact that sun
day was the opening Of the Passion time
of Jesus Christ, and that he was now
entering on the agony which closed
with his death at Calvary. He spoke
of the stirring times that are now dis
turbing the quiet Of this country, and
said that while every member of his
church would refute an imputation of
his loyalty to his country at such a
time, all should remember that they
should be loyal to their God, and they
should not hesitate to perform their du-
ties as Catholics by attending the sac
raments, just as they would perform
their duty to their country by fastening
to it's assistance if they were needed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
MACHINERY ON THE STAGE.

No mother interested in the success
of her child should fail to hear Henry
D. Perky's lecture. The ethics of diete-
tics.' in Mechanics Hall, Tuesday even
ing, April 5. Mr. Perky will have chemi-
cal apparatus on the platform to
demonstrate the necessity of having all
the proper elements in any structure
machinery or man--to make the harmo-
NOUS and therefore successful whole
He will also have machinery in use, in
the presence Of the audience to prove
that disorganized food products are the
main cause of the premature death of
children who perish within their first
year.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
TWO LITTLE RUNAwAYs.

Annie Coskey and Mary Guerln, two
four-year-old girls who live at l Ledge
street, were reported to the police as
missing from home about O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The little girls were
found on Pleasant street, shortly after
o'clock, brought to the police station
and later taken home.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
JOHN LEMONS SPREE.

John Lennon, the boy who was taken
to the city hospital, Saturday night,
suffering from the effects of over-in-
dulgence in whiskey, woke up Sunday
morning without even headache to
remind him Of the previous nights ex-
perience. The doctors at the hospital
say the boy Is all right. but ne is still
detained at the hospital.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
BROKE OPEN Els TRuNK.

Thomas Cunningham has reported to
the police that some one entered his
room at SO Portland street, Saturday
afternoon, broke the lock of his trunk
and stole $3.50. The trunk was full Of
old clothes, but nothing else was taken
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

weather-Light rains.
LOCAL NOTES

Clemence sells today, at O'Clock p. m,
at No. Barton place, counters show
cases. bowling alley, cue racks, cues, balls
aney pins, lifting machine, pictures etc.,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
THE OLD SOUTH CHOIR.
Full Program of the Concert to Be Given
at Leicester This Evening.

The complete program for the concert to-
night at Leicester by the united choirs of
the Old South Church of this city. is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE strain upraise" Stanley
United choirs.
2-"Fhe sea rules all'' '..........S Sir H. Smart
C'Bride Of Dunkerton.'
Mr.. B. A Barber.
0b) Crossing the bar" Gounod
Imperial Male Quartet.
Harriet Adams Conrad
Mrs. Alfred K. Miller.
"a bunch of prinroses ....... Wakefield
Mr.. Fred H. Potter.
G-"Onward, Christian soldiers" ,McDougall
United choirs.
INTERMIssIoN.
(b} "come, nSs'sH Sweet morning. Arr Ay8~f BY <. l.
Miss is,s,I5 Harriet T,t s. Whittier r,o,,
: -, Imperial Male Quartet.
S-"sayior, source of every blessing .Geibel
.,, Miss Whittier and Mrs. Miller.
4-''The dream Of star ......; ;..Slaughter
Mr.. Walter S. Knowles.
5-"Stiil, still with Thee" 49,. Arthur Foot
Miss Whittier, Mrs Miller
Messrs Potter and MorawslSi.
6-Grand Te Deum in E fat........... Buck
United choirs.
Among those who will attend the concert
and supper are A. C. Munroe and Calvin
Farnsworth, the retiring music committee,
under whose direction the excursion was
planned, with their wives, George R. Bliss,
chairman of the incoming music commit
tee, ard Mrs. Bliss, DR.. and Mrs A. g.
Conrad, MIR. and Mrs. E. R. Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. H: H. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Whipple Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs E. M
Bliss, Messrs. Putnam, Kelley, Hildreth,
Stark, Gibbon Boyd, and others. Cars
leave Salem square at 6 Is D. m All wish
ing to remain to the supper at the Hotel
Leicester must send word to A. c. Munroe,
1872 Main street, by 10 O'clock this morning,
that suitable provision may be made.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
0aorttsttr 9ailp gpp.

Subscribers who fail TO receive their
papers regularly will confer a favor by
immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
c. ---s-,-e4-4--..lA-.
The fs,- n
-';':|s" s:|li ! lLz1zzzzzI l:;:5. ~ !; 3

You can't help liking them, they are so
very small and their action is so perfect
Only one pill a dose. Carriers Little Liver
Prls. Try them.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

whoee's your hatter2 Why Sawyer, Of
course. -"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

Headquarters for s. hats, sawyers,. 5s2
Main.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money cn a so cent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup OF Tar. If it fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
Albert w Andrews
o. J. Carroll & Co.
Frank G.. Rourke & Co.
r. Fl. Fales. Holden.
Albert e. Booth. Leicester
D. H. Gregory & Co.. Princeton.
H. J. Wizard. East Brookfield
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS!
NEW GOODS!!
TOUCHING THE RIGHT CHORD

TOUCHING THE RIGHT CHORD
is the secret of our business sue
cess. With this end in view we
added to our display rooms the
whole of Sawyer's block.
The alterations are now nearly
completed. Three large ware
rooms are ready. The new carpet
hall will soon be thrown open to
the public.
Our new arrivals represent the
latest thoughts and creations in
Furniture and Carpets. They
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

Everything in the hat line. sawyeFs. go
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
Took Him for a Deer,

Robert. the thirteen-year-old son
of Michael RL>muss,n who lives on
the middle branch of Box Elder
creek, was accidentally shot and
killed neal his fathers place Sunday,
by Charles EckIund, Of Lead. Eek
lund was out hunting, aud catching
d glimpse of the boy in the brush,
thought it was a deer and fired, the
ball passing through the abdomen of
the boy. Mr.. Ecklund discover, d
his awful mistake in an instant and
carried the boy to his parents home.
A messenger was sent to Dead wood
and DR.. Paddock and James Geddes
at once drove out to the Rasmussen
home, but the boy had died before
they got there. The rifle ball had
torn his intestines in such a wav
that life could last but a few hours.
Mr.. Ecklund remained with the lad
and helped care for him until he died,
then almost c"azed with remorse at
what he had done, he left the place,
being unable to stand it any longer.
Whittier he went is not known at
the present time
The most profound sympathy is
felt for the parents of the boy, and
for the poor fellow who made SO un
fortunate a mistake, as the latte,
feels objectionable. Ecklund used
to be on the police force in Dead
wood and has been working for the
Homestake. He went cut to the
Rasmussen place for a few days
hunting and was the guest OF the
family. Sunday he went out alone,
hunting and the boy followed him
shortly after wards. Mr.. Rasmus-
sen lives about two miles from
Mountain Meadow postfice.-Inde
pendent. ::
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
FIRST pub'n. Nov. 25th.

Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
TO Henry Il Bailey and to all whom it
may colIcerIi:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day OF November, 1895, the follow
ing piece OF real estate taxed in the
nalne Of Henry Il. Bailey ana situated
in the county OF Pennington and state
OF South Daku,a n, follows: Lots No.
n 2 in section 6, township | south,
range 8 east b. II, NJ was sold for tax
es due and delinquent for the year 1894
by the treasurer Of SAID county to p IL
nlngtOn county and was by said pur-
chaser duly assigned to Joseph K. Rem.
vOlds, who is now the lawful holder OF
the certificate "f purchases; that said
taxes due and delinquent on SAID 4th
day OF November, 1895, was SIS o.,
with interest and penalty 3Sc. max ng
a total OF $G,42; that the penalty and
Interest," on same at the date of service
of this notice is So O5. making total
sum necessary to redeem $S.47, tOgeth.
er with 81 Gu interest rs III ~ accrue af-
le" this date and the cost of service Of
this notice; tina thIS sum must he pald
and that the right OF redemption will
expire and deed to SAID land ht issued
within sixty days from the completed
service Of thus notice.
Dated at Rapid City, S. D.. this Oath
day OF September, 1898.
Joseph r. REYNOLDS.
FIRST Pub'n. Nov. 25th.