davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

&c. AnscaS4os - ne Great Sen Of
Senator Jpe HIaekburn, Of Kentucky,
81 sturdy adrhieer Of the running
horse, = Va IL father and num-
her 81 anees&crs before him. A few
evenings ago AZ related some anec-
dotes 81 Inst good son Of lexington,
Tom bowling. Az everyone knows,
Rowling WAS 1 maneater Of the worst
tyne, he being only excelled in that
respect by Balls Florizel, an ancestor.
Doubtless. cruel grooms had much to
do with Bowling's hed temper. He
killed and MANNED q number Of grooms
before he died. The senator said when
Bowling was about to be raced it was
worth the price Of admission to the
track to see his trainer and jockey
labor to get him from his stall to the
track. TO saddle him was the first
ask, which consumed upwards Of half
an hour. During that period he bit,
struck with his front feet and dashed
out savngely with his hind ones.
Finally, when oil was ready, the
Jockey was thrown on his back. Ropes
were attached to each side Of his bit,
and in this condition. and with much
back jumping and like antics, he was
led to the track. When on the track,
previous to the fall Of the flag, Bow.
ling would spend his time in trying
to get rid OF his rider. II he failed tt
dislodge him with his teeth he Mould
try to crush his legs against the fence
Bowling rarely ever got off with his
field. Usually when the flag fell h,
was turned the wrong way Of the track
but when he saw the field was reall,
of, the chestnut rogue would whir
aud follow. He was so feet that HI
would give an ordinary field a dis
tance and catch it without seriousl,
stretching his neck, and only the yer.
4 best horses of his time could give hin
any kind Of a race. When he becam
In turf parlance aged, although, il
fact, young as far as years are counted
he was retired to the stud. March,
DAILY, Of Montana, finally purchase,
him, and after using him in the stu
for some time, where he was kept Xix
a Gagged tiger, he was sent back to Ker
lucky and sold for a mere pittanc'
Bowling kept his savage temper up
the time Of his death, which occurre
few months ago.
Lexington, the sire of Bowling, We
d fair-tempered horse, as racing tho
oughbreds go, and yet he was no ange
In The latter years of his life he W;
suffered Y Fun in paddock. He SCENE
to knY 6stinctively when strang'
encrY Ad upon his preserves, a
thoy Fhis sight had been gone ey,
sim lis great victory over Lacompt
atl Nv Orleans. At the sound Of foe
n @ he would turn his siphtless ey
III the direction from whence tn
came, and, laying back his ears, ma
for the intrrders with his mouth wi
open.--St. Louis Republic.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
IN guarantee to I'LL it in a way to do

RI guarantee to fill it in way to do
We proud"
"Our last whale liar got drowned six
months ago." seq Abe, "and SO thar Is
a vacancy, but We orter understand
that we've got to stick to whales ana
let other things alone. We've got our
shark liar, our clam liar, our lobster
liar, and SO on, and one amt allowed
to interfere with t'other. I'm the
only gineral liar in Squan Creek. ! got
medal fur savin' five human liars,
and that privileges me to lie about any
thin, but I'm the only one as kin 40 II.
| II we let We into This corporashun Will
We stick to whalesT'
II will" seq Bill, "and yere's my
hand on It,"
He took everybody up to the grocery
and treated em to hard cider, and was
dooly admitted and went to lynn that
very day. His first lie didn't pear to
hev any great vim in it, and his second
was no great shucks, but when tie
: crowd began to criticise things, Phile'
! tus Thompson stood up and said:
Glars OF sauan Creek, please To re-
I member that Bill Swan ar stranger
among us. He's lived fur Vars in a
!. town whar' he was the only liar, with
: nobody to encourage him to do his
$ best. He's moved down yere among
, ns and he's got to feel his way. HI
r snent IS cents fur hard cider, and never
0 hsaved = SIGH. and If given far show
he'll prove hisself an ornyment to oul
.ociatv,"
nil wa, Oiyen as good show az an,
man ever had, and it was wonderful
hou no developed. Inside Of six month";
y ~" ,,ss .bs hirUest liar on the subjec
!, - - wha,ss from SANDY Hook to Fryin
3, o. Shoals. and four different dali,
: ~ s ssna renorters to interview him
}, rups.s "a Mn IN the back and mad,
I W. pa : ! ~ him and L he'd onl,
. So sJo' i HI. line. he would hev bil
I s,ucA ,a.mhsr ~ the leqisla chui
e elec'eu !. s,.rs NJ didn't stick
y vo.p M .;ther pot tired q lyir
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
A poor COUNTRY.
Algeria Is n Place Which toiontsts
should Avoid.

According to a French correspondent,
Algeria is about the last place in the
whole world that colonist ought TO so
10, The temperature makes both agr'-
cultural and commercial success impos'
siblc. The country is bastard region,
neither European nor colonial II IT
were two degrees further south, or ten
degrees further north, all would be
changed. In the former case it would
be an industrial paradise that would
beat st, Domingo, Ceylon and India, be
cause, being. at the very doors of France,
, it would be suburb of Europe, whittier
$4,000 600 or 20,oD0, 900 emigrants would
/ 90 To cultivate coffee, indigo, vanilla,
sugar, cotton, pepper and other colonial
| products. II Algeria were moved fur,
/ ther north, its mineral wealth, at pres.
emit incapable OF exploitation, would en-
able il To rival Normandy, Auvergnc
Beaunne and Picardy, As II is, every
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
WOMEN AS HUMORiSTS.
They Cnn See n Joke, But They Make
S One Execution.

They Cum See n Joke, But They Make
One Exception.
The question has often been pro-
pounded Has woman as thorough a
sense OF humor as man? Does she en-
joy the ludicrous as fully?" This ques-
ton is never asked by man who has
fallen down on the ice in close prox-
6mity to party Of ladies. 1t is more
/. generally asked by crusty old bach
elor or a person who wants to fill up
a page of manuscript. For as far as
depth Of enjoyment is concerned, daily
observation must convince any impair
tial observer that woman does enjoy
fine point or whimsical image quite
as much as man.
Laughter, except that growing out
OF exuberance Of pure joy, is apt to
be iconociastic In its nature. 1t is
often prompted entirely by agents OF
destruction instead Of the quieter forces
Of harmony. A great deal OF the mer-
riment Of the world is produced by
satire. Some of this, which is the most
amusing, is the most abusive and
hardest to bear for the individual or
society ut which 1t is aimed. The dub
hing of man or number OF indi'
viduals with name which sadly de-
tracts from their dignity or credit may
Tor the moment force laugh, but when
we think Of this name sticking to it,
recipient throughout life II should Ger
tainly give us pain. With the pleasure
BILE emotions arising from such methods
of provoking laughter it may be &C
knowledged woman IL not as highly
affected as man. But this is not be
cause OF her failure. to see the ludic
rous, but rather because Of the diff
Guilty she finds in taking pleasure il
what she knows gives pain to others
Her disinclination to this species 0
humor, is not accidental. 1t is no
the characteristic OF any one woman
n It Is partaken of to very large eK
tent by the whole sex. Her action
prove this. She has shone in ever,
other kind Of writing, but there neve
was great woman satirist.-Chicag
Times-H Herald,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

yond. Tho remainder OF the exposition
grounds lies north of kountze tract, ~esi
Of Sherman avenue, and includes the olu
fair grounds and the land beyond It,, en-
bracins in all about 50 acres. Two vladuc,s.
across Sherman avenue connect the Blu,I
tract with the Grand Canal court and Win
the large area to the north. The northern.
most viaauct Immediately connects TWO
sections devoted to concessionalrea, Inc one
on the Bluff tract lying parallel to sherman
avenue, the other west or the avenue
tho midway leading westward to n con
nectiun with Twentieth street. which leads
southwark into the Grand court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

sltion are situated upon n broad plateau,
well within the city limits on the norih
side The exposition grounds are easily
accessible from all points Of the compass.
Kountze tract SO feet wide, defined by
sherman avenue on the east and Twenty
fourth street on the west, was selected Tor
the focus of the group OF main buildings,
In the center canal extends the greater
share OF the distance. This basin IL 10y
feet wide at the east end while at the west
| lake fully 400 feet across. on the east, lying
| al right angles to Kountze tract, is an
! area OF GO acres stretching along the buns
| and overlooking the river ana country pe~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

June 1. 1898, Is the day set for the In
auguration OF the great Western exposl-
ton at Omaha, Neb. The gates VIII close
November l.. Arrangements are already
Tar advanced, plans have been definitely
ndopted and the work of construction Is
being vigorously performed In al depart
menis Much has been Accomplished since n,
constructive work was commentSteu ala, LEV
viii soon be realized in the. completed archi,
lecture. The harmony Of design attained
through artistic grouping Of the huitd hnas
arranged on an elaborate scale OF arGhi-
lecture for all the principal buildings me
rrounds selected as the site OF the expo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Despite the warnings Of those who, have
Len on the spot and predict suffering III
lac Klondkc region, thousands OF adsen
furious Americans are vending Their way
th;thcrward All Of them should be pro-
yidcd with that medicinal safeguard, Hostel,
ter's Stomach l,itters, which warns, ana
noulishcs the system, and prevents, malaria
| rheumatism, kidney trouble, besides RENE
dying liver complaint, dyspepsia and constl
|
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

man al cook. One evening, after dark,
the cook took a pail and went to near
by stream for water. and in less than q
minute be came running back, all In q
tremble. When be found his speech.
be explained that he had been chased
by ! panther. The hunters set out TO
investigate, but could find no trace OF
the beast. The next evening the cook
was at work when there came Wild
unearthly scyeam, almost over his head
.ranther!" howled the cook, letting the
pot drop into the Are. There was q gen,
cral shout Of laughter. "fou goose.
cried one Of the hunters, at length
..rour panther Il ; screech OWL"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

odd you tell that western customer OF
ours that you would draw on him If he didn't
payy ,.,,,.
Eyes md he wrote back that If ! thought
could draw any quicker than he could lnst
to come out there with my shooting tackle
and make a settlement, detroit Free
Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

"Why, man, I've had whole audiences iali
to their knees in terror at my description
Of the day of Judgment" The other ex'
horter smiled pityingy. "Ah, yes he re,
piled. "But the other night ! portrayed
newer that man came up after the services
and asked me whom he should sec about
the kaleidoscope rights. Detroit journal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

"why IL 1t you are SO bitter against
US ?" asked the football player Of the
anti-football editor.
'.The fact H." replied the editor.
"tbat I want to demonstrate that you
are not the only ones who can kick
Chics no Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

us II true" asked the visitor Of the
old resident, "that this town used to be
called 'Daisy?"
"Yep. But there was family moved
here from Boston and they got it
changed to Marguerite" - Detroit
Free Press. sssr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
HIS NOSE WAS HIS EYE.
SsranEc Result Of mn Accident 10
sixteenth Century Man.


Several au, hors OF the sixteenth cen.
fury mentioned the existence of man
who. having los, his eyesight, could
see through his nose, says the Philadel'
phia Record. The story, much doubted
at the time and pronounced fabulous
by physicians, is nevertheless true II
the researches of L. Doaliot prove cor
.ect. II seems that the victim had lost
his right eye early in life, and later
on while climbing on cherry tree fei!
upon a fence, the pickets horribly mutt
iating the left eye, the cheek and tine
nose, The surgeon called in eonsid'
cred the eye entirely destroyed, sewed
up the wound and It healed in time
forming large scar where the eye
bad been. A year later the man, Their
considered stoneblind, lay in the grass
when he surprised himself by diseov
ering that he could perceive through
the cavity of the nose the sky and th'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Heidi you tell your father that !
would kill myself II ! couldn't hare
you7 s.
She--Yes.
He--what did he say? "
She He said that settled II. You
couldn't have ime.-C Chicago New1.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
A SSneeure.

Weary Willie De milkinspectors hev
hired Of Slosby Slocum ter test milk.
Sunset Sims--Is II hard work?
Weary Willie-Not very. Hlobsy sim
ply drinks q little out Nv each can, an II
iere's emmy water in II Il puts him right
inter convulsions.-Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Willy-pa, what kind of plants are
widows wce1s?"
papa--Ohl n sort Of mourning glory, in
most cases Puck
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

.Poketon q : pretty slow piace, isn's
it?r
even, rather. The styles for the fall
u 1890 haven't got % they look thor
ouKhly comfortable t1ere ret judge
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
THIS is CORN.
so Thick That II Trapped Even
Hungry Coon.

The Little Rock Democrat is the au-
thority for the kind of corn lands they
have In that particularly blessed region
1t says: Eight or ten years or SO ago
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

A woman doesn't object to her naughty
children il others are worse. -- Atchlson
Globe,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

We presume there are many women with
pretty necks unexposed, Washington Dem
ocpnt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Everyone remembers Sam Wellers
story about the man who said "crum-
pets Is wholesome and who ordered in
'hree shillings' worth, "toasts 'em all,
kats EN- III, and blows his brains out
IN Bosweil's Johnson" in the chapter
,shich records Garrick's death, l779,
JOHNSON and Beauclerk had violent
dispute about one Hickman. who was
ccAhemned TO death for what was un-
6anvsedly murder. Beanclerk tells the
J&SN thus:
who loved buttered mullins
but burst. not eat them because they
disagrced with his stomach, resolved 70
shoot himself, and then he ate three
butt3red muiiins for breakfast before
yAssretha timself, knowing that ne
& 1Qfk not " troubled with indigestion
Mad two charged pistols; one wa
found lying charged upon the table ?,
him, after he had shot himself with TN
( other. X sss
Could INckens have got bis story IRON
f4his 3-Nctes and Queries. NJ
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

Woman Is the Sunday Of man.
Jules Michelef-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21

pats Panther.
Three northern men were hunting IN
Missouri, and had with them an IRISH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-21
u. q RxNQ

Jenifer, Ala. writes:
For mitigation and
Biliousness have used
Dr. NJ. A. BiIntnons
Liver Medicine -
years. " cured N. J.
CLARK OF Cramps ~
Stomach, an d did
more for Mrs. u. Il
Clark In Change Of
Life than the doctors
had done In fouryeafs.
I think " Is far Supc::
rior to"Black Draught'..
or "Zeilin'sI tegulatof. y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
MONDAYS LIST.

The list for Monday contains the fol-
lowing cases:
2255-John A. Cunningham VS.
Knowles Steam Pump Works Car
roll & McClintock, J. b. Ratigan; d.
Manning
24OS-Edward Bates VS.. Worcester
Protective Department. W. A. GiIe;
Herbert Parker.
2643-Edward A. Keevan VS.. Melvin
II. Walker ct al. ]. b. Ratigan; Hop
llins, Smith & Hopkins
2134-Houghton & Buxton Mfg Co.
VS. Edwin S. Hunt H. F. Harris;
Benjamin Phillips, Boston.
2S92-Emma J. Goodnow VS.. Frank
j. King. c. f. Stevens; Sullivan &
O'Connell.
2996-Joseph L. Gaboury VS.. Patrick
J. Murphy Fl. L. Parker, Jr.; Thayer
& Rugg.
30SO-John A. Cunningham George
F. Blake Mfg. Co. Carroll & McCHn-
took; David Manning.
304S-John Murray VS.. Baldwin Cycle
Chain Company. c. c. Milton; Will
liam II. Gates.
8094-Adaline Kidder VS.. city of Wor-
oester. w. a. Gle; city solicitor
314S-George L. Clifford ct al, exors.,
VS.. Edith Rice Morgan. ~ H Gage,
Jr., Hopkins, Smith & Hopkins; Chas
e. HELLER
32l9-Romeo e. Allen VS.. George e.
Hapgood. Thayer & Cobb; c. r. John
son.
3265-James ]. Freas VS.. John j. Gull
liney. Wood & Wood; Thayer & Cobb.
9345-James w. Barter VS.. Isaac f.
Parmenter. C. G. Bancroft; Jonathan
Smith,
3346-James w Barter VS.. Leonard
w. Brewer c. G. Bancroft; Jonathan
Smith
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
TIED UP.
New Brewery
Enjoined
BY JUDGE GASKILL.
-------


The funds of the Worcester Brewing
Company are not TO be touched until
further order of the court
Yesterday BIackmer & Vaughan. as
counsel for Leander T.. Herric5, the re-
ceiver of the company, filed a bill in
equity against George Bieberbach,
president of the Worcester \Brewing
Company, John C. Bieberbach, the
First National Bank, and the Worces-
ter National Bank, praying that the
Bieberbachs be enjoined from drawing
any Of the moneys of the company
from the banks mentioned, and that
the said banks be enjoined from paying
any of the funds Of the company to
any one.
hearing was held before Judge
GaskiH in the superior court, and the
respondents were temporarily en-
joined from the use OF any of the COM
pany's moneys. BY the terms of Judge
Gaskill's order. the banks are re-
strained from paying to John G. Bic
berbach or George Bieberbach any
moneys by check, order or assignment.
and John G. Bieberbacn IS strictly en-
joined from drawing or meddling with
the funds in either bank
The papers We're served by Deputy
Sheriff James Early, and are made
returnable in the superior court the
first Monday in February.
In the case of the petition OF Albert
II. Waite, trustee, against the Wor-
cester Brewing Company, Leander f.
Herrick, receiver, ct ais for permits
sion from the courts 10 sell the plant
for the benefit of the mortgage, as the
plant has proved q losing venture and
is at the present time conducted at a
loss by the receiver. Judge Gaskin yes
terday issued an order of notice return
able in the superior court next Friday.
when the hearing will be held,
Frank P. Goulding, William C. Mel
lish appear for Mr.. Waite: Hopkins.
Smith & Hopkins, Henry f. Harris for
the creditors. Blackmer & Vaughan
for the receiver.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE.

Israel L. Currier, the well known real
estate dealer and telephone promoter.
has been sued by the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company for
the rental Of his telephone
The property of the defendant has
been attached by Deputy Sheriff James
early IN the sum Of $500, the case be
ing made returnable IN the central dis
trict court.
Some months past Mr. Currier had
a difference with the New England
Company, and the telephone system
was removed from mis- office in the
state Mutual building. Shortly after
this was done, Mr.. Currier started a
new movement for the organization of
an Independent telephone company to
run IN opposition to the New England.
Various business men of the city
We're interested in the scheme. and il
was decided to form q corporation with
capital stock of 100000. Various
meetings have been held to perfect the
scheme, and now developments are be-
ing awaited
At the time Of the trouble with the
New England Company. the bill with
claim amounting to about SIPS was
presented TO Mr.. Currier, which he de-
cllned to pay, and accordingly suit has
been entered.
James H. Mellen, who was recently
defeated for the board of aldermen. is
another party to be sued by the New
England. Mr.. Mellen was also interest
ed in the new telephone schemes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
BARRETT's TERM.
It is Nearly Out But His Reappointment
is Almost Sure.

"
Dy n T Rarrett member of the state
,-,-t..t'-.. 80. ,..-+,lt..- -
ooaru OIL registration -or uelilisliS' mas
completed the work of examination of
papers of candidates for the degree
ofD G af+ar ,++ordioo. sa,,erol sas-
-"
slons OF the board IN session l9st week;
There were 81 candldaIes ana only "a
passed successIully' worcester mad It's
snare Of dlsappolnted ORR: Ihere We're
hVe candidates from worcester ana
only one passed;
me INST or successful cahdldates IS:
W. r; PhllIips, r. r. Hodgdof, f. IL.
saunders, NJ '. BasCall, e A Nav
efs, f. N. Kay, w, X. Wepbef. w. ii.
harvey, W. N. Parker, Z; A. Gre
nache. w. g. Downing. {. II: Grant
man. L. Il. Marshall, w. f. Wlnches-
ter, j ii. Preston, IL. ". OSgOOd, Is.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

Buckley, for the estate of Joanna NJ.
Buckley Of Worcester; estate valuation,
$S55 personal. William Reardon, for
the estate of Bartholomew Reardon Of
West Brookdeld; estate valuation, 1927
personal Isabel Harris. for the estate
of Mary c, Harris of Worcester Lu-
Their Osborne, for the estate of Lucinda
Osborne Of Leominster; estate Valua-
ton, $3.50 personal Helen Plunkett, for
the estate Of Harry c. Plunkett of
Worcester; estate valuation, $500 real
5000 personal
Guardian appointed-John L. Sewall.
for the minor children Of John l.. Sew
all of Northboro; estate valuation, $25
personal
Trustees appointed-Mary z. Ed
wards, Lizzie l.. Edwards and Ida r
Paige, for the estate Of John Edwards
of Southbridge.
Administrators account allowed
First and final of Nathan E. Kelley.
for the estate of Marian G. Kelley Of
Worcester; receipts $1948.41. expendi-
lures SlQ4N Al
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
JEFFERSON

Jefferson, Dec SO.-The Maple Spring
Ice co. of Worcester is getting machin-
cry in order. A new engine was put IN
. few days ago and it is expected to
start cutting ice Monday morning. An
other house is being built at the reser-
yoir The house will be 40 by 62 ana 20
feet high. .4,,,.,,a
s.on, Westboro. where she has been
1lisitjng her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Defoe'
Albert Richards Frank Miles ana
Frank Wissell spent today with rela-
tives in Worcester. M.
Barnard Collier and Eugene Petts
snent TODAY fishing for pickerel at
eagle Lake, and caught fine string
of q pickerel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
BRINGS COUNTER SUIT.

A counter libel suit has been brought
in the divorce case Of Kasper Bagdar-
sarian against Badnar Bagdarsarian.
both members of the Armenian colony
here. Domestic infelicity among the
Armenians is rare, and the divorce
suit, which was entered, was one of the
Hrst to be filed in the local superior
court. The husband brought the first
suit on statutory grounds. and yester-
day, in the counter suit brought by
Mrs, Bagdarsarian cruel and abusive
treatment are alleged.
On or about September 9th. Mr. Bag
darsarian was arrested by officer
Thayer and Brown for assault upon his
wife, James f. Ryan appears for Mrs
Bagdarsarian, who is one of the best
known members of the Armenian col
Opv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The cases of Thomas Smith VS.. f.
W. Fitzgerald and Thomas Holings-
worth VS.. F. w. Fitzgerald were tried
together in the superior civil court
yesterday. Both We're actions of con-
tract to recover money alleged to be
due for work in boarding house. The
jury returned a sealed verdict after
court had adjourned. D. j. Walsh an
peared for the plaintiffs and J. j.
Shaughnessey for the defendant.
Court adjourned at one o'clock until
Monday morning at ten O'Clock,