davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

McKENZIE-In this city, November B, 1S9s. John Grier, beloved husband of Sarah Nc Kenzie and father of Joseph. Elmer, Alfred, John and Tillie Mckenzie and Mrs. George " Harms native of Scotland.
 Gy Friends and acquatntances are respect fully invited to attend tho funeral tomorrow CWednesdayl at o'clock. from his late resi- dence 1907 Buchanan street, thence to l. o. a F Hall corner Market and Seventh streets. where the funeral services will be held under the auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 155 L O. O. F. at 2 o'clock. Interment Odd
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15

OAKLAND HoUsExEEPING ROOMS
  COMPLETELY furnished housekeeping rooms flats or 4: also single, 145s-55 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
BORN.

RUTHERFORD In Berkeley, November il. 1898, to the wife of Thomas L. Rutherford, son.
 BROTMAN-In this city November ?, 1898, to the wife of B. Brotman, daughter HoLLAND-In this city, November 2. 1898, to the wife of Harry Holland. son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHl

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have. the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
CoUNTRy REAL EsTATE.

 FOR rent or sale-Farm and dairy ranch of 500 acres in Females, Marin Co.,; will carry 100 cows, with land to farm joins town and depot; good roads; plenty water; rent Sl5O0. MRS. KEYS. Females.
 1eo ACRES of good grain land; latest improve rnents and beautiful home for family. In- quire grocery, 174S Larkin st.. cor. Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-15
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS,
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. SPECIAL NOTICE.
 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
 JUST LIKE PAYING RENT. slsoO. sl7oo s1soo, & ss2o9 s2soo ssooo ,,,os ,av. been thrown upon the market for non-payment a great sacrifice to close accounts They con- tain 4, 5, 6 and rooms. and gre finished up to date; almost new. and are located near schools We are going to weed them out. and Invite inspection MARCUsE & REMMEL. Bay-st station Alameda. and $50 Market st., San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays suoo-To close an estate; lot 4ox1oo: modern house, rooms; blocks from station and sicoo1snap: lot 5ox15o: house of rooms; blocks from Morton st. station.
 s2so9-New Colonial cottage. rooms and Elegant home on Central ave: lot soxao7. See this at once Houses to let 'n all parts of Ala meda. H P. MORTAL & CO., BEFORE you buy or build see our bargains. Alameda Land Company. installnent homel builders and real estate agents. 15oo Park st.. 
 ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. PRIVATE home in confinement; connected with housekeeping apartments. MRS. DR. FUNtkE. l416 Eighth st.. Alameda
 BERKELEY REAL ESTATE sscoo-5-room cottage; bath, laundry: k acres: IF min walk to Berkeley stn. Freese Cod dingtcn, 21i9 Stanford pi.. opp Berkeley stn.
 PHYSICIANS. DIR c. c. O'DONNELL. office and residence, 11o6 Market: diseases of women speciality DIR. MAcQuEEN,s Family Consulting Rooms. Advice and medicine, q 90; open s:so to 5- s97 Market. cor. sth opp. Weinstock & Luhin's.
 HOTEL FOR SALE.
 
 FOR sale-FaInily hotel 7s rooms: corner; cen tral location: fine view; doing good business; low rent long lease. Inquire W. HEN DRIcKsoN room s14 Claus Spreckeis bldg
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
AMONG THE BoWLERs.
Some Interesting Matches Booked-Ba-
bes and Websters Likely to Get
Topether

There seems to be a good prospect of the
Babies and their old rivals, the Webster
candlepin team, getting together for Sc
ries of matches. Members of the Babies
team say nothing would suit them better
than match with the Webster men. and
as soon as the Hancock series is finished
arrangements will probably be made
These teams rolled a series of five games
last year, the first being played January
2S, and resulting in a victory for the Wor-
cester team by the narrow margin of four
pins. Other games were not so closely
contested, and at the end of the series the
Babies led their opponents by 669 pins.
in by the Webster men has aroused the
old feeling between the teams and there
is good prospect of some lively games in
the near future.
Friday night the Babies and Hancocks
roll the third in their series of games, and
from the present outlook the former team
will retain their title of champions of the
city. The Babies lead with 81 pins.
Monday night the Winthrop candlepin
team go to Webster for ahe last in the
series of five games with the Webster
team. The Websters have a lead of 81
pins thus far, but they say the Winthrop
men are going down prepared to land the
game and series.
Wednesday night, at the Winthrop al
leys, the. Westboro and Winthrop big pin
teams will be the attraction. Friday night
there VIII be a return game in the two
men series begun in Boston last week
Williams and Crocker will roll White and
expected Foster and McKenna will roll
McCann and Hennessey candlepins.
At the Casino alleys the regular sched-
uled games in the league tournament are
lys, .Vernons vs.. Belmonts; Thursday,
Guard of Honor VS.. Crystals South Wor-
cester VS.. E. U. r. s.; Tuesday night
there is a postponed game, Crystals VS.. e.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

not endeayor to secure player or play
ers, from any other club or clubs in this
association under the penalty of forfeit
ing an amount to be decided upon by
the board of directors, said amount to
be taken from the guarantee of member
ship. Any player receiving a written
release from his CLUB shall be eligible to
play with any other club in this associ-
alton. No players under national agree
nent contract, outside of a pitcher or
catcher (thus forming single battery
for one club shall be hired.
Section 13-Umpires are to be chosen
by the board of directors, and are to re-
ceive $5 per game, they to pay their own
expenses.
Section 14-Each visiting club in this
association shall be paid guarantee by
the home club of $25 each game, or the
privilege of 40 per cent forty per cent?
of the gate receipts, unless in case of
rain, when guarantee Of expenses shall
be paid.
Section 15-Admission price to each
championship game shall be % cents, la
dies and children paying Is cents
Section LEACH club shall make de-
posit of $50 on or before May /, said
deposit to be a guarantee to secure the
continuance of the club through the
championship season.
Section 1.-THE annual meeting of the
league shall be held on the first Satur-
day of March of each year.
It was then voted that one delegate
from ecah club be appointed to meet
next Saturday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock,
to elect a president, secretary, treasurer
board of directors and schedule commit
tee. The meeting then adjourned
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
MANY DISAPPOINTED
Because Klondike Part 2 Was
Delayed on the Way, =.
En- Route to the Kondike" in Great De-
mand and the Spy Finds Difficulty in
Supplying Them Fast Enough.

Friday morning the Spy announced that
part II Of En- Route to the Klond4ke would
be ready Saturday, but the copies failed
to reach the Spy office from the publish
ers, although the order had been booked
weeks ahead. They are on the road. how
ever, and will undoubtedly reach Wonces-
ter by Monday
The rush for orders has been SO tmex-
pected and continuous that the publishers
lind themselves unable to keep -4Tp with
their orders. Two consignments OF mart I
have been sold as soon as received at the
spy office, and third order has been en-
tered #
Subscribers wishing to receive The num-
bers early, will do we'll to place their or
ders at the Spy Office for the set. The
Spy knew that this klondike series would
be popular in Worcester, but the present
deluge of inquiries and orders proves more
than was looked for. We trust, however,
to be able Monday to fill all orders for
part ii. The third consignment OF part
will not reach Worcester before Wednes-
daY @#@rsS&
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
GREENDALE.
Some Recent Social Events in Worces-
ter's Lively Little Suburb.

ter's Lively Little Suburb.
The art exhibition at the Baptist
Church, Tuesday evening, under the
management Of the Ladies Sewing Cir
Gle, was novelty that was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large and appreclative au-
dience which filled the church to over
flowing. At the conclusion of the ex-
hibition, refreshments were served, and
a social hour passed BY special re-
quest the entertainment was repeated
Thursday evening, and was we'll patron
lied. Following is the program:
Organ selection. Miss Ethel Woodward
Flower girl. l.............. Ethel Edwards
Indian girl and warrior,
Fred Holmes, Miss Lillian Bullock
Reading ........ Miss Nellie Shumway
Puritan maiden. Miss Bertha Wheeldon
Gypsy queen. Mrs. H. G. Krum
Old-fashioned girlMiss Ethel woodward
Pet of the family ........ Louis J. Terrill
Song, "Out on the deep"
Rev. G. F. Wheeler
Poetry,
Miss Annie Ahlin, Dwight Alberry
Souls awakening ...... Mrs. E. V. Hoyt
Story-book,
Mrs. Leonard Hunting, Marion Turner
Miss Lillian Bullock, Ruth Wheeler
Banjo selection. on..............Mr Young
Summer girl. Miss Annie Ahlin
Merry farmer boy. ..,...,.. Fred Holmes
Nun ..................Mr Mrs. e. A. Leavitt
Music .............M Miss Lillian Bullock
Flower Qlour) of the family.
Reading ........... Miss Nellie Shumway
The three fates,
Misses Annie Ahlin, Lillian Bullock,
Mrs. Leonard Hunting
Good night .........,.,.. Marion Terrill
The entertainment committee of the
Village Improvement Society met at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Batchelder Thursday
evening" to plan for a cold meat and
salad supper for Thursday, March "a
The committee organized for the year
with H. w. Humes chairman, Roland
Libby clerk The committee consists of
H. w. Humes Roland Libby, Charles
M. Edwards A. E. Batchelder, H. G..
krum, A. b. Stevens, Mrs. Frank Had
ley, Mrs. George Brigham, Mrs. H. G..
Krum, Mrs. Anna Forbush Miss Luta
B. Lincoln, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs
Roland Libby, Miss Phoebe Hamel, Mrs
A. E. Batcheledr
1t was also decided to give to the
Peoples Church benefit in return for
the use of their vestry for meetings. II
is expected that the concert to be given
will be of great interest, and will draw
many from the city who relish good
music, The society has engaged the
Worcester Polytechnic Banjo, Guitar
Mandolin and Glee Club to give a CON
cert about the middle of April
The bean supper given in the vestry
of the Peoples Church Friday evening
was served to a large gathering, and
in the usual tasteful manner for which
the ladies of this society are noted Upon
the conclusion of the supper, the fol
lowing program Of local talent was much
enjoyed.
Piano duet, Misses Florence Hall. Ger
trude Holmes.
Reading, Miss Luta B. Lincoln.
Vocal duet, Messrs. Mackie and Full
Ter.
Marriage Of the flowers, a reading by
Miss A. R. Jennison.
Shaking Quakers.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
ANDERSON BRINGS Two SUITS.

Frank B. Hall, as counsel for Charles A.
Anderson, has brought a suit against
Frank j. Yates, the builder as result Of
the arrest of Anderson al few days ago on
a, charge of larceny Judge Utley dis
charging Mr. Anderson on account Of lack
OF EVIDENCE The ad damnum of the
of tort to recover for illegal arrest and
false Imprisonment. Mr. Yates claimed
that Mr. Anderson had stolen about $65
worth of lumber from a barn which he
was tearing down for Mr. Yates In ad-
Gluon TO the tort case, Mr.. Hall also
brought a suit with an ad damnum of
S30Oo in an action of contract to recover
for services performed by Mr.. Anderson In
tearing down the barn, Deputy Sheriff
James Hunt served the wYits of attach
ment, on MIR. Yates, Saturday, the tort
case being returnable at the superior civil
court the first Monday in April
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
THE MONTREAL SUSPECT.
Detective Murray Would Like, to Take a
Look at His Photograph,

ss-iN
A dispatch from Montreal says that
stonefeld, the livery stable employee who
was arrested Friday charged with COM
plicity in the triple murder at Btookfield.
last January. was arraigned in the police
court, Montreal, Saturday There was
little evidence against him,s and he was al
lowed his liberty under police surveillance
until an officer from Worcester can reach
Montreal and have a lock ait 1Hnf9 II
No definite Developments wefet reported
in the Mueller case Saturday., but III spite
Of the fact that Stonefield, the man held
on suspicion at Montreal was discharged.
Detective p #. Murray wired the authori-
ties Saturday morning to get photograph
of the mar. and send It to Worcester at the
expense of the state, in order to insure
against possible mistake. ~
chief Of Police J. M. brennan received
letter letter Saturday from q man In Chicago
who answered the description Of the muir
derer, and asking that "a Worcester Of
hcer be sent on to have a. look lat his man.
Chief brennan sent the letter to the Chi
cago police, and asked them to look the
matter up
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
AN ORGANIZER ARRESTED.

Portland. Ore, March 12.-George w
Mccoy of this city has been arrested on
a charge of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. Several months ago Nc
Coy organized the Alaska Klondike
Mining and Transportation Company 1t
Is alleged that Mccoy fraudulently en-
tered into correspondence with various
persons 10 induce them to buy tickets,
knowing that neither he nor his com
pany had any means Of transporting
them to Dawson.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
Blue AND WHITE PARTY.

There were between 70 and 80 pupils pres
ent at the children's party given Saturday
afternoon from to $50 O'Clock in Sons of
Veterans Hall by Miss Grace E. Monahan,
the popular young dancing teacher. All
the decorations were in blue and white.
The patronesses were Mrs. NJ J. O'Reilly,
Mrs. A. M. FELTON,. Mrs. William Caldwell
and Mrs. f. II. Tousie, and the guests
were presented to them by Miss Florence
Forbush, Mr.. Charles FELTON, Mr.. Thomas
Delaney and Mr.. Charles Grady. Among
the features Of the pleasant evening We're
epty o and an irish ig BY by I "BaBes BE 9' Louisa g
and Jeanette.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
INVESTIGATING A FIRE.

Aid to State Fire Marshal Robert Molt
and Chief Vaughn of the fire department
conducted an investigation Saturday morn
ing, in the endeavor to ascertain the
origin of the fire in the stable at the rear
Of "a Green street, Friday night. The
barn is occupied by several tenants. the
upper floor being divided into separate
rooms for the different occupants. The
fire started in the room of man named
Cohen. but just how is impossible to state
as yet. The officials have not finished
their investigation, but think they have a
definite clew upon which to work
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. P. J. CULLEN.

The funeral of Ellen NJ. wife of Patrick
j. Cullen, took place from her late resi-
dence, 54 Coburn avenue, Saturday morn
ing. Services were held in St. Anne's
Church at 1870 o'clock Rev. william F.
Hartigan officiated. The pail bearers were
Jeremiah Murphy Patrick Clark. Henry
Hink1ey, John Ward, William Perry and
Charles McQuillan. The remains were
taken to Lowell for interment
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
DEATH OF MRS. 7. ". CAMERON.

Margaret 3. Finnegan) Cameron, wife
of Thomas W. Cameron, died at her home,
50 Southgate street, Saturday afternoon,
after short Illness. She leaves, besides
her husband, three small children, a
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Finnegan, aiso one brother, Joseph P.
finnegan, and two sisters Mary +. and
Catherine Finnegan. The funeral will
take place Tuesday morning with a sol
emn requiem high mass at st. Peters
Church at o'clock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
AcADEMY GAMES posTPoNED.

Owing to the poor condition of the
track. the Worcester Academy handicap
games, which were to have been held
Saturday, have been postponed to Mon
day at 2 O'Clock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
THIRD CHURCH OF THE UNITY
WHIST

The third in the series Of whist parties
given by the Church Of the Unity gadies
took place by invitation OF Miss Mariah
Morse at her home, Elm street. Saturday
There were nine tables. The next party
Will be. given Saturday at the house Of Mrs
T. S. Johnson.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The speediest and most reliable remedy
for all arrangements of the throat and
lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral This
wonderful preparation checks coughing,
induces refreshing sleep and affords great
relief, even in the advanced stages of con-
sumDtion
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

'sPhey saw it first" that 5000 would be
the popular lowest price for a first-grade
bicycle The Stearns is the best value.
Hayener's s. 507 Main street +f*
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

On and after Tuesday, March 15 the
Fitchburg Railroad will sell frst-cass
and to Seattle first class $35. 90; second
class, $25 00-via Chicago. @*+
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The Victor and Lenox wheels will lead
the procession, with the Navarro and Ma
varre special a good second. Call and see
them at the Boston store. *s*
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

See what Holland says about bicycles in
his advertisement on page 8. F''
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
ELECTRIC TONIC FACE TREAT
MENT.

Miss Helen Johnson, complexion spec
ialist manicuring and hair-dressing.
Room 95. Knowles building, cor. Main
and Chatham streets. **%
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
PHoTocRAPHER,. R,.......,.....sII MAIN
Ghe Sunday SPY.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Buy a Victor or Lenox if you want the
best for the money. as
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The famous Lenox bicycle is better than
ever this season, and the price is only
s45. ~
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The Victor bicycle leads them all. Bos-
ton store, sole Worcester agents, 80
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Furs of all sorts and kinds may be left
at the Boston store for storage, who will
be responsible for their safe keeping. Very
little expense. +*s
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Leave your fur garment with US for the
summer We will be responsible for its
safe keeping. Charges very moderate,
Boston store. Ets
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Call for Carstair's Philadelphia rye
when at the Bay State House. 80
SEATTLE ONLY $500.
st. Paul $500. j. f. Healy, 1886 Main
street
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

New '98 bicycles. 5000 up. Havener's. ;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16

Is the most delicate Of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than a grown PERSONS.
The quality Of the soap used in the
baby's bath is Of great importance,
because it means a happy, healthy
child or fretfuI one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkan in the soap.
Curative-skin Soap means much to
the mother. It is as pure as it is pos
sible to make toilet soap. It will
not cause skin blemishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; it cleans
but does not irritate. Try cake. Tt
is its own best advertisement. Made
in America, too. Get it OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16

The Well known Magnetic Healer. OF
Los Angeles, Cal. has located in H0-
nOlulu, on Fort street, opposite the
Fire House Diseases diagnosed
No questions asked, no drugs used.
Consultation free A brief history Of
ancient and modern healing given to
callers or sent free 10 any address
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY supplies
the best bread and pastry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16

The night school has opened mp well
and the roll has been increasing each
evening of the week. All Of the classes
are doing good work one class of
young white men has twenty pupils.
A number Of them are employees of the
Iron Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Condensed DfsrATNH Es-

Az 4fe1ssaat asfa on a BODY found "a the
inlet 8>ssar Hastings. n C. proved thsi
"a. ssen@4setg waz Ar~hse tArtAs. j Neg
foantsler WAC saz been Missing foT Ten
days
TIE store - " = Lamar & s3Ds ore
% tMs .Mfesst wacsesase afss fetaf drug
saa..-s IN Georgia. w8S totally Destroyed
~ IRE "a; MAJOR. Loss, S3ss.a~s, Insurance.
81 80
Asout s. ass3 $50. r11@s'ly n e3.d ard s.lyer
co.r vif D~ carrls8 - Manila en- t3e
SraGfia fos IN. gsysneat Il }init~1 States
trccgs ta the Philippines The co5n Esl4 -
guarded - eefsrnnerf - f5tslfrs.
pia- f1r~s, tSeive ru':es igHg 80 Marche
yr3rs4 n@ar Bordeaux FFzErs. In On FIRE.
\ stii more s%fissze ccnris<fAti@r- sGEoi*-
ug tY.e sarests - L1A.y. i.5u~stFy. Ia
fIast.sydr ard Ti-naAx ~ tae IL PAT ft1lert
- g4sa8iF - n progress
Tn~ Il e5f~ caaps b9fax works a. Ala
meta. a. asge h*eu closed d9sn f1r an
iadeln yseraod- TIE i.ans ~ .asgea.
~ ksfs$ an gre ~pr.3 go eef& t53Ege6
n 49, - r g Smith ghu nss sinee he
e.seHe kEsHn - s"e fS"rax King Afsgszt
tao yeaT& ara English capital wss OBJ
s&re8 and u.w Eiaat constructed IN
%sw Ts<k cIsy- Hereafter ~ refining xai
sse Gsue - ias esass.
Tss@ - F'eteseeysr1 correspondent 81 TIE
Teen4on Times ~aTss Great anezziasss -
sAss 8xxr tne ressg;ts1n q tsgs y@sr's sals~
era q she harvest IN ssssr dsr sg7ets -
rs province II Eaxan. AMI SArgesv ~ TIE
provinces 81 -asrs&ra- Szrsofs. ~ignssgsss
Eisss@ ega iEsrs. ssse crops Almost
x2rt@ssxs~ Esa1 z-Ss saf..zs~s s&St<s s<s Aa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
NO DETAILS WILL BE
GIVEN TO THE PRESS.
joint Commission to settle Disputes
With Canada VIII Conduct Husi-
ness With Closed Doors

QCEREC. AuE 9i-It has been deter
HA'sd by The members OF the Joint arbi-
tration commission that nothing IN detail
of the committee work will be given II the
press until after is work Is finished The
ason Tor this IS 20 prevent So far as pos
ssbie ina demands far hearings before tas
commission. Both the Americans ana Ca
na6ians have agreed 20 the amount ~ data
and official information IN all questions to
lee considered, and whatever Is desired will
be obtained from available sources. Fer
these reason & Is Thought q general discus
stan of the work in thu press would te1d
70 bring - Quebec daily delegations ~
persons anxious &c be heard nh result IN
great ANNOYANCE ard delay On the most
Important questions expert testimony will
10 heard and wheIe LEGAL interests ara 10
n seriously affected 4 single representa-
.'Ve % tts Interests rsay - hoard Re
$on4 tAis the commissioners say lh~v WI.
~ unable - grant any requests tor hear
iass, Briefs ara &c uu1e~t> cn al ques-
Elons Will b received ara considered