davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

puri1g The year les the above cities
handled the amount In pounds shown oy
the following table:
SPOKANE
Washington creamery butter ....... 81. se3
Eastern Creamery butter .....-...... S2595k
California ami oregon creamery bag
Ter .-.. ....- -.......-.- 70 -s.s
Washington cheese ..... ...... .....-. ~ faa
ti'Fts ..+..- ....---...-..-.... $50
Tacoma
Eastern creamery butter ........ lss 80
California ana Oregon creamery hat
=, 'tF 49,, 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
california and Oregon cheese ..-... 10--5
t-tst.,n o-''tse -..-. .....+........... &.
Washington creamery oU,ts~ ....... sie.-.a
Eastern crcameTy batter .......-. r.. .,,
california ami Oregon creamery hu:-
ICY .-..- '.-.. '-.t.s-.-..-...--,...-. 4s,t.o
n as',i'S,s0 cheese .-... .--.......--. los Fta
Eastern cheese -....... ...--........... ~ -
California and pre-.G caevse ........ &, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

SCHOON MAX Ek. America Creates
platform speaker. MI tell Of thc com nj
greatness q Puget sound through The orr
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
The stuff That saves Children
Lives.

Mr. Hardin Norris. oIerk Z tie drug storu
q r. Shoemaker. Perry. H.. says. a man
came into oar store the other day ard said
4 want a bottle CO taat stuff thar saves
- .arens lives I read in the News about
T. TIE children nav ge. sick wher We
an Bof xet ;ss doctor quick enough. It's
ts~ medicine goa sell for Group he a.
lsaeI to ssaa "a berssin's coGga Regsesy
ard bought bottle. hsfore Ia left the
sssxa Fer sale BY al deAIsga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
SEATTLE THEATER.

Management J. +. Howe. Phone Main e.
Three nights. commencing Thursday. De-
CentsT = special Saturday matinee for
ladies' and children The New York City
succsss. Ill HsnFy'z f3ig Modern MInsirels
-. L Herald: 4 competent company os
approach 10 rninstreisy seen IN years N
T. Word II Henry's MINISTRIES was a
,feHt. FIFTY al white performers. The
minstrel hit 81 New York. Boston Ptfa-
sophia. introducing The New York CITY
vaufi.s tie fAyoritss. Dan Altman and Billy
Ciark. Zeal ard Baker. the AirelIas. Nor
Ton and E9iintf, Patrol qasrtstte. Couture
Bros Excelsior Giee Club. the renowned
cornet vtrtuoso M I'll Henry. and his
grand military hand and big double oscae~-
Ira % thiytY artists Gra1d naval frat
part The swell parade Of Ministries every
day 81 neon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
GRAY HAIR.

Some people do a whole lot Of worry
ing when a few gray hairs make their
appearance. They pick them out care
fully, use all sorts OF hair tonics. and in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

THE Ncrtn ern Pacific IL ruaksnz "a ereesag
rate 3f s. - for the round tgfp IL t3a "a
nous Green River Hot Springa Tickets -
ssia Fridays ard SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

T HE amount o. Washington batter pro.
duced during 1857 vas . i9 A.. pounds.
amount of butter pfcatucsd during lNN.
Ca 7oe pounds. total Increase 20 -
pounds amount of cheese produced during
iSs-. 75e "a pounds amount ~ choose gro
3pced during lS9S 80 sfS pounds. Gpcreass
10 - rounos. The amount ~ dairy h9t-
ter manufactured throughout the state has
fsot leen taken into consideration "a uiv
eeitiuatcS. The }ncTraxe OF consumption
81 butter AMI amount sold Ia Spokane. IT,
coma ard Seattle is shown 10y coBnsart-
snn ~ the rvfof; ~ I~3. AMI tho report -
,ais wear KS During tae ysar ~ Sgo-
kane. Tacoma ana SEATTLE hanilsi amour,
IN POUNDS shown ~ the fs.'ow 'sr faHis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

MISS WII.ZfNsKI. Op;lcian 112 Cherry
Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

DR. GEO. ". BRAGpON 3as moved .,
his ne~ denial Offices. fourth floor Mutual
Life building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

I the starting
point of the
things that
make people
look old. If
the stomach
Il works we'll,
Il the blood will
I naturally be
puTe. " L Z
the veins. its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

t sh tr h:t"s tny rF voar refsl,.s.
tAr it-t sr fr m Turste 49, ear az
ear - tNe Northern 3. b.
V1rrt~u are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

a,h ef+ar NOW ~ virtually Na}~-n~...
e. .r-.-t .ls's rlssstrE eut sac ttca 40
81 pr az "8 Sersn3 avenue. IN ;ae Rurka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

TAKE lE. Plerc.'s fetlets 81 ypa val,
be permanently cured Of constipation,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
STURBRlDGE.

THE RECENT SOCIETY MEEIlNG.'
very interesting and profitable farmers
meeting was held in West Brookfeld, Fri
day, the 18th, being the second of the
season, under the management of the
Worcester South Agricultural Society. The
speaker in the morning was Prof. u. r
chamberlain of Storrs Agricultural Col
lege, Meriden, Conn.,, who read a senslple
and practical paper on what is the mat
ter with the agricultural fairs. He said
that it was evident that agricultural fairs
had sadly degenerated. He would not pro-
hibit healthy amusements or do away
with the horse trot,- but he would keep the
amusements healthy, and the Improvement
of the horse was in the line of agriculture.
He did not believe it necessary to reduce
the fair to a level of a third-rate circus.
He would reduce the expenses, and hoped
some day the gate fee would be done
away with. He advocated Judging by eX-
perts; the haphaZard way was often un-
just and unsatisfactory.
DR.. H. H Goodell, president of the Agri-
cultural College, Amherst, was the speaker
in the afternoon. He gave q complete
history of the formation of the agrtcul-
tural colleges of the country, and what
they were doing at Amherst. The college
certainly affords an opportunity TO young
men to get a practical, liberal education at
a minimum expense 1t is evident Dr..
Goodell is the right man in the right place.
DR.. Goodell emphasized the fact that the
English language was taught at every
term, in every year of the four years
course, which brought out well merited
compliment from ex-GoV Chamberlain,
whose well known views on that subject
had been made known in the columns OF
the Spy recently.
The committee appointed to consider
plans for a new hall building on the fair
grounds met Saturday, and will report at
the adjourned meeting March ).
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21

for him that he decided to seek other
shelter While crossing this bridge,
which, by the way, has been the scene
Of many fatality, he missed his call
culations and fell to the river bed 20
feet below, striking on solid rock. He
fortunately did not lose consciousness
and grasped one of the supporting posts
and clung pluckily for two mortal hours,
thus saving his life Several bones
were broken, and one side was badly
bruised. In this state of suffering Har-
ney remained calling at intervals for
help. Night Patrolman Gilbert Os-
borne and William Osborne finally heard
his means and with much difficulty res
cued Harvey from his perilous position.
The man was taken to the emergency
rooms at firemen's headquarters and
everything done that was possible for
his comfort. DR.. e. NJ. Frissell was the
attending surgeon, and found Harvey
suffering from many fractures and
bruises. The injured man is a member
of Troop e, Rhode Island cavalry.
This is the tenth victim to fall into the
French river from this bridge, and last
year a petition was presented to the
railroad company to place guard rails on
the side. Instead the company posted
a notice that they would fine all tres
passers on the bridge $50. The notice
did not have the desired effect.
SUNDAY ARRESTS.
Sheriff NJ. p. Clare aud Officer King
arrested four tramps this afternoon
and locked them up for vagrancy. They
will be arraigned Tuesday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
ROAD is OBSTINATE.
SO Claim Millbury Selectmen and
Citizens.
Refuse TO Settle Their Part of Claim
Until State Authorities Come to
Settlement

Nillbury, Feb 20.-Much talk has
been created within the last few days
over the refusal of the officials Of the
N. Y, n II. and H. r. r. to pay 65 per
cent of the cost Of building the new road
to what is known as Fort Laferty" 1t
appears that the agreement between the
town fathers and the railroad officials
was only verbal and Unknown to the
state authorities. When the matter Of
building a bridge over the Blackstone
river bed to the Fort was talked Of
the railroad officials stated that 1t would
be cheaper to build a road from the
western approach Of MCGOWAN bridge
to the houses. The company also agreed
to pay their Go per cent Of the cost if
this was done. The town fathers, after
taking the matter into consideration,
decided to construct the road. When it
was completed the railroad company re-
fused to pay their share. The matter
was placed in the hands Of +. p. Could
ing, Esq, of Worcester, but it appears
that he has made little progress in the
matter. The state refuses to pay their
20 per cent of the cost because they
knew nothing Of the transaction, and
therefore claim if they were not con-
suited that they should not be asked to
share in paying the costs. The railroad
company knowing that the state will
not pay under any consideration, have
made the statement to the town officials
that they will pay their part when the
state pays over to the town of Milbury
their 20 per cent Of the cost. A town
official stated to a Spy reporter recently
that the town of Millbury regarded the
action taken by the railroad company
as a way Of sneaking out Of paying their
So per cent Of the cost; thus breaking
their verbal contract.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A young daughter Of Daniel F. Welsh
and wife of Bramanville fell from a
chair at her home Sunday, and broke
her arm. DR.. ]. r. Lincoln was called
and reduced the fracture
REAL ESTATE CHANGE.
Stlas and Joseph Ballard have pur-
chased the Della Chase place. on the
WilkinsonviIle road. and are to take
possession Of the estate at once. The
place is one of the oldest farms in this
vicinity, and comprises a house, barn
and 63 acres Of tillage land.
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
A complimentary reception will be
given to Rev. William H. Goggin, in
Elm Hall, Monday evening.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
Speaking Of God" was the subject of
Rev. George P. Eastman at the Second
Congregational Church, today.
Washington and patriotism" was the
| subject Of Rev II. s. Mitchell, at the
Unitarian Church Sunday morning.
Rev. S. d. Ashley conducted the serv-
ices at the Baptist Church Sunday morn
| ing.
Rev George A. Putnam conducted the
services at the First Congregational
| Church today. In the evening he de-
| livered the fourth in the course of Sun
day evening lectures.
'St. Johns Guild" will meet Monday
! evening in Eagle Hail.
Charles p Duprey and Herbert E.
| Newell left tonight for Springfield
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
A GREAT WRESTLER.
The suItan's Favorite Strong Man Now
in New York.

in New York
Yousouf Ismainolo favorite of the sui
tan and strongest of Turks, is in New
York, and seeks to prove that he is the
greatest of all athletes Of his kind He
has orders from the imperial head of the
NIahometan Church himself, to go forth
and throw every man who questions his
title to supremacy.
He is in the hands Of Joseph Doublier
and Antonio Picari both French wrestters
Of renown. The first named is his backer,
the second his manager, and there is lots of
of money in Doublier's grip. He was for
Roman wrestler of Europe, and it was
while on TRIP to Constantinople to meet
some of the cracks of the Yildiz Kiosk
that he discovered Yousouf. On first sight
Doubher was awe-struck, and the feeling
has never left him.
In the monster Turk he believed he saw
the athletic giant Of the world. The
F'renchman made his acquaintance, and
learned to speak his language. He got in
fluential men to persuade the sultan to
allow Ismallolo to go to Paris and per-
did not like the idea of his favorite Strug-
Cling with heather dogs in a heather land.
but just three months after the date of
leaving, Yousouf returned with medals
and with gold He had thrown all comers,
and the Abdul Hamids joy knew no
bounds. A place at court was provided
with tokens Of special favor.
One who has never seen Ismaillolo can
not appreciate him. He stands feet 2
inches in his stocking feet, and weighs $50
pounds His dress is that of an attend
ant at the imperial palace at Constantine
pie, and as he moves along he reminds one
of pictures of giants made famous in
fairy tales. His shoulders, his arms and
his legs display wonderful muscular de-
velopment. but the size of his stomach is
apt to make one skeptical as to his ability
as a wrestler. His manager declares that
i. is this portion Of his anatomy that is
worked on and decreases while training
Yousouf's chest measures IS inches, and
its expansion is five inches. His neck is
1915 inches in circumference. his biceps
l6l2, his forearm 1412, his wrist 91a, his
thigh 20, his calf II, and his ankle gA He
seems awkward and ungainly. but lie
Petit journal is authority for the state
ment that when in the roped arena he is
as agile as a cat. If the mere sight of a
dangerous looking man even fills the wres-
tier with fear and trembling. the Ameri-
can who accepts Yousoufs challenge had
better prepare himself for a surprise party
in the way Of strange feelings.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
MILFORD.
sTRBET RAILWAY sIJTT

STREET RAILWAY SUITS.
Eliza Nugent of Bellingham has sued
the Milford, Holliston and Framinghan
Street Railway Company in an action OF
tort to recover $1,000 damages for person
al injuries received by being thrown
from a carriage as the result Of a col
lision with one of the defendants cars.
Ernest Wilbur of Bellingham has
brought suit against the same company
to recover $4,000 in an action of tort for
personal injuries sustained by being
thrown from a carriage as the result of
a collision. The plaintiffs were riding
together when struck by a car on the
Medway extension of the NJ. H. & r.
Railway and allege negligence on the
part of the company's agents.
The writs were served by Deputy
Sheriff Smell and are returnable the first
Monday in March in the superior civil
court in Dedham. Charles Fl. Dean and
C. C. Mellen are counsel for the plain
tiffs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by falling to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
neys-coated tongue, parched skin, fever
ing of weariness-is sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kid
ney Beans al once-they will cure you
they have cured thousands of others. The
Turner's of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans.
q. b. Samuels, county clerk of Hick-
man county, Clinton, Kentucky. testifies
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains in the back, kidneys and bladder
was treated by many physicianS-they
gave him no relief-he got so that he
could hardly stand alone. Utah Kidney
Beans, he says, completely cured him. He
gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
macy, Bush & Co, W. S. Flint, j. F.
Guerin, f. M. Harris & Co., H. H.
O'Rourke & Co.
Turner's Little Liver Turners-A very
small pill-turns your liver; true laxa-
tive: an after-dinner pill.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21

Mr.. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown.
Mo-, was troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea for over so years. He had be-
come fully satisfied that it was only a
question of a short time until he would
have to give up. He had been treated
by some Of the best physicians in Eu-
rope and America. but got no permanent
relief. One day he picked up a newspa-
per and chanced to read an advertise
ment of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. He got a bottle
of it, the first dose helped him and its
continued use cured him. For sale by
whittier Drug Company, 40 Main street;
Bush & Co., So Front street; A. c. Wood
ward. ss3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
ATHOL.
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST,"

SOME NOTES OF INTEREST.
Mr.. Dyke, the new proprietor of the
Summit House at the Highlands, has thor
oughly renovated the hotel from kitchen
to attic, papering, painting and white
washing, and has received a carload of
new furniture from Brattleboro, Vt, to
refurnish the rooms.
1t is rumored that the match shop, for
merly known as "EEapgood's" shop, is to
shut down this week until the first of Sep
tember on account of the scarcity of luln-
Der. This will be a hard blow to many
Athol people, for it has been an industry
that employs a large number of hands
and has run when almost every other shop
was dull or idle
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
-FOUR SCORE YEARS AND TEN
Aged Mrs. White Receives Many Friends
at Her Rural Home.

at Her Rural Home.
Sutton, Feb. 20.-NIrs. Miranda White,
the mother of Mrs, Samuel A. Prescott,
of this town, celebrated her Goth birthday
anniversary at the home of Mrs Pres
colt yesterday, when she received many
callers, who extended to her their con-
gratulations and well wishes. Mrs.
White is native of Northbridge, where
she was born February 10, 1903. She was
one of family of eight children and is
the only survivor now. In 1885 she
moved to Grafton, and lived there until
1876 when she went to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Prescott, where she has
remained ever since. She has the use of
all her faculties to a remarkable degree
in one Of her years, being able to read
without glasses, and to hear without
difficulty Her memory is also good, and
she tells stories that her father used to
tell her as a child about the war Of 1872
She also remembers "the big blow OF
1914, when four great buttonwood trees
that stood in the door yard of her home
were blown over on to the house, and
she tells what lot of fun she and her
brothers and sisters had in climbing up
the trees on to the house.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
A GOOD LETTER. FORM . CLt RK
OF THE CIRCUIT CCERp
Fernandina. Fla.. N.

7 FETIdIIuIIIttl t Ioty , y : U
Mr.. ]. George Suhrer, DrUgs ity:
Dear George-Please sert e2tt of
Chamberlain's Cough ReneaE luld
not feel easy If / knew Il W79 one
of this valuable remedy IL re egla.
have given it fair test ara epuse II it
one of the very best rema9tes ag CUP
that l have ever found. Oas @ has
always been sufficient, sllho&sf use
it freely. Any cold my chl6rsa 'a ract
yields very readily TO til ns53.a .ast. !
can conscientiouely recommend for
Group and colds in childr Eol re-
spectfully, Go. 81 e.
Sold by Whittier DRUG Cfnrs =, 4e
Main street; Bush & Co., 5Q caut rect;
A. G. Woodward. $50 Maiu tt4st
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
RUTLAND.
CITIZENS CAUCUS.

over 50 voters attended the citizens eau
Gus at the town hall last Friday night
The following nominations were made:
selectman, Charles R. Bartlett, II. Ed
ward Wheeler, William T. Brown asses
sors, William c. Temple George S. Put
nam, Edwin II. Crosby; town clerk, Louis
M. Hanff; auditor, E. w. Ward; school
committee for three years, Franklin
Hathaway; overseers of the poor, Henry
A. Kennen, Henry Converse George w
Cowden; collector and treasurer, Louis
NJ Hanff: library trustee, 3 years. Mrs.
George b. Munroe; water commissioner,
three years, Walter A. Wheeler; consta-
bles, j. Warren Moulton. F. L. Cheever
l.. M Hanff, George s. Putnam, John H .
Griffin
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
Personal.

Superintendent Of Public Schools c. F
Carroll left this city Saturday evening
on the 5 o'clock train for Chattanooga
Tenn. He goes to attend the national
convention of the superintendents OF
public schools which is to be held in
that city. Mr.. Carroll win be gone
about one week.
Mrs. Lucretia L. Tappan and Miss
Eva March Tappan left for Hartford
Saturday. to remain till Tuesday night
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, HoRsE,
CARRIAGE, SLEIGH, HARNESSES
ETC., AT AUCTION.

Party about to leave the city VIII sell
WEDNESDAY, Feb q. 1898, at 1 o'clock
sharp, at No. 81 Thomas street, Bay
kind, gentle, safe for man, woman or
child to drive; Phaeton Carriage, Comfort
Sleigh, 1 Express and Light Driving Har-
ness, Robes, Blankets, elegant Parlor Or
gan, cost STE, fine Cooking Range, nearly
new, good Parlor Stove, Extension Table
Mirrors, Books, Pictures Crockery, the
Furniture and Carpets in four rooms. Sale
positive. Terms cash VIII be sold to the
highest bidder. II. A. WALKER.
II M CI,RNTFNCEI Auctioneer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
CAME AS SURPRISE.
Rev. Nathan S. Hill Closes His
Duties At Webster.
His Last Words of Council Touched the
Hearts Of His Hearers-Was to
Remain Until May /.

Webster, Feb, 2O.-Rev. Nathan S.
Hill, pastor of the Church of the Re
deemer. Universalist, who settled
here April 1st, 1894 closed his
iaoors as pastor of the church
this morning. 1t was expected that Mr..
Hill would continue as pastor until May
1st, but he decided few days ago to
close his relations as pastor of the So
ciety. His sudden departure has caused
many 'egrets, and all join in wishing
him and his aimable wife renewed pros
perity in their new home. Mr.. Hill mas
not yet decided where he will locate.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
AUCTIONS.
0. A. KELLEY, Auctioneer,
16S MECHANIC ST, WORCESTER.
PROPERTY

MONDAY FEB. 81, 1898. at 10 a. m.
situated on the old county road from
Worcester to West Boylston, 1 mile from
Summit station. on farm known as the
Knight Farm. Having sold my farm. |
will dispose Of the following personal
property at auction: 1S extra good cows.
mare, years old weight 1900 lbs, / pair
gray horses years old, extra good farm
team, l bay horse, years old, weight
1lO0 lbs, good driver, 2 pigs, / extra two
horse wagon, / two-horse tip cart ex-
press wagon, 1 side bar carriage, phae-
ton carriage, 2 sets team harnesses, 2 ex-
press harnesses, sets light driving har-
nesses, l moving machine, l horse rake,
2 good harrows Cuitivators, two-horse
steel scraper, and a large number OF other
farming utensils. Also a valuable lot OF
household furniture, including 2 paKior
stoves J. II. KNIGHT.
Feb. Il, 1895 o. A. Kelley, Auct.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
TeMPLEToN.
MRS. sEAVER's LECTURE.

MRS. SEAF ER'S LECTURE.
The lecture given Friday night at the
Trinitarian Church by Mrs. Nathaniel
Seaver, Jr., of Leicester was attended by
quite a large audience. Her paper on
''The two chief sources of erime-money
VS.. men," showed careful study.
There was a union service of the Trini-
tartan and Unitarian churches Sunday eve
ming al O'Clock at the Trinitarian Church
commemorative of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
TO Make RELATIONS CLOSER.

London Feb. q. The Madrid corre-
Iepondent of the Standard says: THE gov
ernment is now convinced that the Maine
disaster. instead of estranging, will tend
to improve the relations between Spain
and the United States.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
uxRRlpGE.

Mrs Thomas Horan of South Uxbridge
died at her late home Friday evening
Mrs. Horan was 50 years of age,
The annual coffee party of st. Mary's
Church was held at the town hall Friday
evening. The concert was of high ma
ture and enjoyed by a large audience.
Dancing was next IN order, and supper
was served at midnight.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
sr. IosEPH,s.
THE HOLY NAME.

The French residents of South Wor-
cester assembled in the hall of the Holy
Family on Southgate street Sunday
night for the entertainment given by
the parishioners of the Church Of the
Holy Name. A miscellaneous program
was given and much enjoyed by the
audience. A dramatic entertainment
will be given this evening and mis-
cellaneous entertainment Tuesday eve
ming
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-21
RocHpALE.

Fisher Thayer employed in Boardman
Brothers store, has been unable to re-
sumo his duties for several days.
Charles Hill of Worcester is visiting
Nelson Guy of Stafford street.