davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

Madison, wis, Jan. Estate Dairy
and Food Commissioner II. c. Adams
has had conference with the officers
of the Wisconsin Wholesale Grocers
association regarding the interpreta-
tion of several points in the new pure
food law which went into effect Jan. 1.
1893.
The association wanted to sell adul-
terations of several foods as COM
pounds, particularly artificial jollles
colored in imitation of fruit jellies.
Commissioner Adams held that adul-
terations could be sold marked Conn
pounds when the several articles
mixed were natural food products and
bore a natural relation to each other.
AS an illustration of the ruling he said
that buckwheat -four mixed with corn
meal and wheat flour, and coffee mixed
with chicory could be sold as com
pounds. but that no artificial jellies
colored to initiate fruit jellies could be
sold under any circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
Measures for Cuban Relief.

Chicago. Jan. G.-The women of the
auxiliary OF the Chicago Cuban COM
mittee OF one hundred held u meeting
at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Nj.
NJ. Purdy, and discussed plans for a
relief fund to be sent to the Cuban
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
Slightly Mixed.

He-No; shall never ask another
to become my wife.
She (consolingly)-O yes, you will;
there are many nicer girls you might
ask.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
HG KEEPS "WADDLE"
JOHN CONNEIIL, CHARGED WITH
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS,
DISMISSED BY JUDGE BAIL.


RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
DISMISSED BY JUDGE BALL.
Az last nights session Of Municipal
Court John Connell, charged with
knowingly receiving stolen goods,
WAS discharged by Judge Ball.
Conne.l was accused at Monday
nights sess.on Of court with receiving
dog Collar, valued at s125, stolen
from Mrs. Mary Mcvey, Of No. Alb
Railroad avenue. The collar was a md
Nor feature In the charge, the real Is
sue being Mrs. NTevey's pet bulldog.
Waddre, Of which Conned had obtained
possession, claiming that the animal
realty belbnged to him and had only
been loaned to Mrs. McVey. In giving
his decision Judge Bali stated that
there was not sufficient evidence 20
warrant him in holding Connell on the
charge and therefore dismissed the
case against him.
Mrs. McVey viii now have to pro-
duce another WaddIe, as the original
will hereafter take up his residence in
the Connerl homestead on Chestnut
street
Judge Ball also disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases at last nights session;
SYLVESTER Graham, disordery conduct
$40 and costs; Edward Mulvey, larceny
Of two picture frames, 5000 bail boi
upper court; Edward Banks and Hugh
OHama, d.sorderly conduct, dis
missed
This morning Judge Bali disposed oi
these oases: James Connery} drunk and
disorderly, 81 and costs; John Patter.
SON, drunk. 81 and costs; Stephen Bcs
tic. obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. $500 bail FOR upper court; same
cruelty to horse, $500 for a hearing
to-molrow.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08

in 1896, and if it was c.csed?" Il do
not"
Did any Of his checks come through
the bank at that time? What did you
say to Mr. Boggs relative to those
checks?" Il asked him every time one
Of them came in il his account was
good for them."
Did the books of the First National
Bank in 1896 show the name OF the
man who drew the cheelzs?" mo"
Gould the manner Of carrying the
checks as practiced by Boggs been dis
covered by the bank at that timer" 1T
could not"
did you know that Boggs was
carrying the defendant in the manner
he was?" ''No, sir"
''Wouid you have permitted II had
you known Of it?" Undoubtedly not.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Biggs reaa-
tive to checks, letters, ETC., Of the bank
Mr. Bateman stated he did not often
see letters to the bank, as Mr.. Boggs
generally looked after that part Of the
business.
Cashier Walter Morris, OF the Farm
ers' Bank at Dover, took the stand and
explained the manner Of entering the
names Of the drawers Of checks upon
the bank.
At this point the jury adjourned I'M
til 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Much oi
the time in this mornings session was
taken up by objections from counsel
on both sides, and but a small audience
was in attendance.
CASHIER MORRIS DISCHARGED.
Cashier Walter Morris, OF the Farm
ers' Bank of Dover, was discharged
from attendance at the United State.
Court this morning in the Kenney case
Mr. Morris does not know whether b,
Will be able to go to California to tes
tify in the Botkin case or not, al
Ezekiel Cooper, teller in the bank, il
also a witness at the Kenney trial, ant
it Will be impossible for both Officials
to be away at one time.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
THE BI-MOHTHLY SETTLEMENT

STATE TREASURER ROSS RE
CEIVES A SUBSTANTIAL REMIT
TANCE FROM THE CLERK OF
THE PEACE.
To-day Clerk Of the Peace jefferson
B. Foard paid to State Treasurer w. NJ
Ross the sum of s1S,1S1.55, which rep
resents the license fees by him col
lected on 27S licenses ISSUED from Oc-
tober / to November 80, inclusive.
These are the principal items: InnE
and taverns, S15,950; special inns ant
taverns, $3.50; retail license to sci
liquor, s400; marriage licenses, $240
merchants yearly, $16O.6S; eatini
houses, S125.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
ATTACK D BY FOO PADS
WTIAAlAnL F. PETERSON BRUTALITY
BEATEN BY ROUGH5 ON MON
DAY NIGHT.

WILLIAM L. PETERSON BRUTAlA4Y
BEATEN BY ROUGH5 ON MON
DAY NIGHT.
William +. PieIson, clerk Of the
Lafayette Hotel, WAS brutality assaulted
on Sixth street last Monday night and
badly injured
Mr.. Persons hours are from - az
noon until O'Clock midnight. On
Monday night last he left the hotel as
usual, shortly alter midnight, and went
over to ChArges BechetVs restaurant
on Sixth street between Market and
shfpiey, to get something TO eat.
AFTER obtaining what he wanted
Piefson started ACROSS the street TO
wards the north side OF Sixth street
Reaching the opposite side he wac
accosted by two unknown men, who
after a few words, set upon Piersor
and beat him badly. He was knock
ed down and kiCl5ed, both his eyes
were BACKED and he WAS stabbed il
the left side. PieIson defended him
self as best he could, but WAS no mattel
for his two opponents.
After abusing him the men ie'
down Sixth street and Pierson mad
his way back to the hotel, where h
washed the blood from his wounds. Th'
men escaped without Identification
Pierson was unable to attend to hi
busdness for two days, but resumes
duty last night. He can give no reasoi
for the assault. unless he was mistakel
for someone else.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
THEY wERE SOUND sUEEPERs,

The vandals who have been at work
in Brandywine hundred smashed the
sash out Of a blacksmith shop near
LombardE Cemetery, belonging TO j.
Jackson Peirce, of this city. TWO
stones were thrown through the win
dow Of a bedroom IN EIfhu Talleys
house. Two boys were sleeping in the
room at the time, and their slumbers
we're 60 sound that they did not know
Of the vandalism until next morning
when they awo1e and found the stones
and broken glass in the room.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
S. 7, MORGAN LRBYES

WAS TAKEN TO THE DELAWARE
RIVER AND TRANSFERRED TO
HER OWNERS.
The Virginia Chemical Company s
steamer. S. T. Morgan, left the wharves
Of Harlan and Hollingeworth Co. this
morning at 6.45 o'clock for Richmond,
Va. She was towed to the Delaware
river by the tugs Laura b. and Aman-
da Powell, in charge Of Captain Chase
of the local company.
On the Delaware river she was for
mally transferred to her owners and
Captain j. d. Anthony took charge
The steamers electrical plant was
given thorough test last night and il
proved to be in good condition.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
RyECRIrrS GO SOUTH.

A detachment of sixty-eight men, Of
whcm forty-four were enlisted at Al
lentown, Pa, and the remainder in
Philadelphia by Lieutenant Moses, u
S. A., passed through this city last
night over the p, w. & B. railroad foI
Huntsville, Ala, to the Fourth Army
Corps. They were an exceptionally
fine body Of men and were fully uni
formed before being sent South.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
RAIRnAn ENIPIO IOYEs PAIp.

The employees OF the Delaware Rail
road Company we're paid last night for
their November work. c. G. Clifton,
the paymaster, arrived about 6.55 p. m.
and Immediately commented paying
out the checks.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
ER1GHrLENEIb BY A CAR.

"a horse attached to a carriage be-
longing to John Journey, Of Elam, Pa,
became frightened at Maryland avenue
car No. 81 yesterday afternoon on East
Efehth street and attempted to run
away, but was caught by officer Hep
bron. who was on the car at the time
The horse pulled the bridle off, leaving
it on the post to which it was tied.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
BOY REpORTED KIlIED.

It is reported that a boy by the name
OF Grant was killed Tuesday night be-
yond Eleventh street bridge while at
tempting to board freight train. The
report cannot be confirmed, although
several persons heard il.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
uARGE LoAp on LUMpER.

The schooner John II. Tingue is at
the Jackson and Sharp Company's width
a load Of pine lumber from South Caro-
Hna She win be unloaded Immediately
and will return tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
Plclure. and fralmes. Il p. 8d. Yerger's
NEW PLANS ON THE BOARD.

Architect Rice has prepared plans for
a house, store and stable to be erected
at Delaware avenue and Scott street
for Charles H. Bonham. The house
and store will be 20 by Ga feet, and
the stable 20 by S5 feet.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
CARPENTERs' TOOLS STOLEN.

Between Saturday night and Monday
m,rning thieves entered a new house
being built at Holly Oak and stole all
the carpenters tools left there. The
loss is about SlOO.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
BrBIE SOCIETY MEETING.

. The eighty-h1th annual meeting Of
the Delaware Bible Society Is being
held at the building Of the Historical
society Of Delaware this afternoon.
Rev. n. II. MEeT presides.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08

Wilmington about A o'clock and before
leaving the cars at Fourth and Mar
ket streets Mr.. Crook received hearty
congratulations and cheers.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08

SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
"A memorial service will be held Sum
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Grace NJ
e. Church in memory Of ]. Taylor
Cause.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
NEW JANITOR APPOINTED.

Martin W. Donovan, janitOr cf the
Equitable building has resigned and
gone to Philadelphia. He is succeeded
by James Black.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08

"A trolley wire broke this morning at
Sixth and Market streets, delaying the
traffic for nearly an hour.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
TROTI,EY Oars DELAYrT

pictures az Yeger's. II E. 3D.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
SCORED ON A TUMBLE.
Beniamins MispIay Late in the Game
Gave Brown SIX Points.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19.-Yale this
afternoon defeated Brown University
in as hard fought a game of foot ball
as has been played here this season, to
the score of % to 6. The game was
filled with sensations and the interest
in it never tagged from the moment
play started until the game closed.
Browns single touchdown was made
on a tumble by Benjamin, the Yale
half back about two minutes before
the end of the game, when Yale had
her opponents all tired out and was
moving them down in awful PUSHES.
The ball was picked up by Washburn,
end rush for the Brown eleven, and,
upaided, was carried over Yales goal
line.
The game was revelation to all of
the spectators in that the lighter Yale
line, after the first three minutes Of
play, held the heavy rush line Of Brown
repeatedly, and when on the offensive
tore great holes through which the
backs went for sure gains.
The most startling feature of the
game was De Saulles' great 65-ysrd
run. The backs of both teams played
in excellent form. but the tendency
to. tumble was more apparent on the
Yale side and, as already related.
proved fatal to Yale's hope of going
through the season without being
scored against.
The lineup:
YALE. BROWN.
chamberlain sRichards) t
r I, Hapgood (Sheehan, Melindy)
Brown (Stillman).
+ 6, Carter (Wheeler, Cheesboro)
Cntten, ...............c, Chesbro (Phipps)
Marshall r g....................Ig Carter
Allen, Il t, sheehan (Melindy, Hfiapsood]
De Saulles. q b....................q b, Pratt
11arvin. ! h b...................r b. Bates
BENJAMIN. + h b.....l b, Paine QIolman)
Mcbride, b................f b, Richardson
Umpire, Everett Lake. Harvard ref
cree. g. Rockwell, NJ |. T.; linesmen, p.
NJ. Phetteplace, Brown; David Francis.
Yale. Touehdowns, Mcbride ], Benjamin
2. Dudley l. Holman /: goals, Brown l.,
Chamberlain /. Total score. Yale %,
Brown s. Time, two 20-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20

title examination both for the city OF
Boston and the metropolitan water
district where there was necessity for
the personal inspection of old titles
has been of great value, and it has al
ready been intimated that the proving
of an application for the confirming OF
titles to property, done to protect the
commonwealth in it's guarantee, will
be done by him.
In confirming the title to land the
commonwealth will undoubtedly re-
quire examination of old titles to a
period of so years back. which is the
time limit set by the title insurance
companies, and what has been found
satisfactory by private insurance COM
pany after years of actual test, will be
afforded equal security to the state in
its guarantee. The final adoption of
this time limit will come up before the
court later.
Already applications for tine confirm
ing of property titles have been filed
with the recorder at Boston, and sew
eral Worcester lawyers have intinated
to the court that they will file applica-
lions within a very short time The
first application was made by a broker
by the name of Lee in Boston, who an.
piled to the court for the confirming
of title to land in Roxbury, and this
Will come up at the nfSt sitting of the
court. A prominent member Of the iu-
dietary committee, which framed the
present act, has recently remarked that
the court of registration would not be
expected to be in full operation until
Jan. LIST. when the incoming Legislature
could modify certain provisions of the
law as they were found to be ineffec-
tual.
One of the provisions of the law is
that the courts can order an applicant
to appear before the court ana prove
the title to property. If after the APP
plication has been filed, and the report
of the title examiner shows some Sc
rious flaw in the title, the applicant is
allowed the privilege of gracefully
withdrawing his petition.
It is now anticipated that the court
will be in operation in two months.
1t is busily engaged at present in the
framing of the rules of practice before
the court, and these will appear Short
ly. 1t is a question at present whether
any session of the court will be held
in Worcester or not. Boston is so con-
venient to Worcester, and as the head
of the court will be there, Worcester
lawyers may themselves prefer to try
their cases in Boston.
Other counties in the state, especially
in the western, may not have more
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commanding OCT 1e 1899
Commencing Oct. Is, 1893.

FOR PRovIDENCE-6.4O,- 7.47. $40 1857
a. m: l2;49 ~ 4 ~ ss.Ss s.z5 gaS5 p. m
'i.I5, 500, $50, $50, SIS p. n. Sundays
$40. 1850 q, M; 440 p. m Return-755 a.
FIR 81; M Sfff, q e r ~. $40 1857 a.
M. Rs 3 81 IA S w. s6s lib T. so m ?
LOB, 25s 500, 500, 7,oa. 1854 2. m. Sundays
F9k & Mi + : g. ~ "a 1857 a. n /;
ta4@5 s Is s s2 ID n 4 s s. p, ga ss
10. so a. m; 4.40 p. m Return-s.44 a. m;
F6 tfs' 81 ( B r.4z $40. 1857 a.
q i . sS 59 1ols e;
days-7.Go, 1910 a. an M. r. 446 p. m. Return
FS q H5E j 4 ! ~ 81 81 30 : a
2.22, 4's2. 5.s2, 6S2 is ,. M Sundays
+. 7.4O 1850 g. M; 4.4O p. m. Return-S.sz
nj 3 & sS ~ s 81 = ssS
7.4O 1850 q, m; 4.4O p. m. Return-s.27 a.
r9R ~ 3 ST i S 3 IL q 81. Sd E
$ E {sss. 2I5 81 rs iSe 7 = !
sunday Stu, lU.0U q. m. 44O p. m. fte-
turns e &: NJ, Ai2S, 6.2S 2. M. q,
m. Return2s.os. GA, 500, 1000 a. M;
1904. 1.51, 4.04,. 5.04, 6.O4, s.s6 p. m. Sun
days-740, 1850 q. m; 440 p. IN. Return
--s.04 m. 4.04 6.W .. m.
FOR NEW YORK-Via Stonington Line,
except Sundays-"6.oS D. M Return
Leave New York 500 p. m daily except
FOR NoRw1CH-s.4O 40, 9.25 a. M; 1880,
4.55, 500 p. M Return--6.05 a. m. daily,
except Monday, 6.1O. s.15 a. M; 220 SIS
FOR WEBsTER-e.4 40. 1925. HOO a. M;
1890, ASS. $40. 900 p. m.
FOR sOUTHBRIDGE-6.4O 9.25 and 1.oo
FOR PU tiSS Il M w1LL1MANT1c AND
HARTFORD-6.4 49, 9.25 a. M; 4.55 and
500 p. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9.25 a. m.
Express trains.
%SStop on signal.
For Connections and time Of trains at In
termediate stations, see local time tables.
furnished at ticket office.
GEO. l.. common, Passenger Traffic
A. &. KENDALL, General Passenger
&. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
RANK OUTSIDERS
They Finish in Front in the
Columbus Races.

Columbus, o., Oct. 19,-The fall meet
ing of the Columbus Driving Associa-
ton opened today. The weather was
clear and cold and the track heavy.
Rank outsiders won both of the races
that were finished. Harry Cozzens was
first choice in the 2:19 pace, and Harry
Omer second, but Edgar H., after ap-
parently laying up two heats, outfooted
both of them. A remarkable feature of
this race was that five different horses
took the first five heats and seven We're
required to decide the race. Sherman
Clay was the choice in the 2:09 pace
and he was still sold as favorite after
Indiana and Arlington had each won
a heat. Sherman Clay then won the
third and fourth heats, but in the fifth
Arlington pulled far away from the
field. With only heat winners in the
race, Sherman Clay made game effort
but was outfooted by Arlington.
Summary;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
CAMPBELL is CAPTAIN.
Former Academy Boy VIII [ cad HarVard's
Freshman Foot eaIl Forces.

Word was received at Worcester Acad-
envy yesterday afternoon that Dave C.
Campbell had been elected captain of the
Harvard freshman team at its meeting
earlier in the day. The announcement, of
course, caused considerable rejoicing
among the foot ball men, for Dave cap
tanned academy's winning team of 81
and was popular alike with students and
players.
Campbell enters upon his foot ball ca
reer at Harvard almost certain to acquire
prominence ON the varsity before his four
years course is completed. He is a big,
strapping fellow. and his strongest point. is
his tackling Tuesday afternoon he
played an end on the freshman team
against the varsity. His work at that
time ELECTED favorable comment from
yesterday mornings Boston papers.
At other colleges Campbell would be
today training on the varsity squad
through his reputation and ability. But
at Harvard the foolish policy of keeping
freshman material in check so far as pos
sible prevents the former Worcester cap
tain from gaining varsity laures this fall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
\ NEW MILE ROAD RECORD.

There have been some notable reduc-
tons in the short-distance sprint road
records this season. The latest mark es-
tablished was placed to the credit of
Frank Ourish a Dorchester and Metro
politan Wheel Club man, early in the
week.
over mile of as fine macadam as ex-
lists anywhere in New England, Ourish
cut a good slice off the American mile
paced road record, standing start, from
ance was made within the limits of Nor
wood. and was duly timed by reputable
officials.
Previous to this feat Ourish went
against the same distance, hying start
but owing to poor pickup In his pace
was unable to equal the remarkable time
of William II. Dodge of Lowell, made
earlier this year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD,
CWorcester. Nashua and Portland
Divisions.)

For Montrea1 ana all points north; Port
land, Bangor and all points east.
on and after october Sd, 1885, passenger
trains will leave worcester az follows:
pHE 70 S T. & a. NJ; ss5, 5.l5 rs, s "a
FOR OAKDALE-6.43 , s.O4 $40, II. 10, Il ~.
l1iS5 q. 1 Nj 225, 4,5S' 6;25 p m.
FOB B CL q 9 g. a. SS' io SO e. m;
FOR L9AilNSicXsTERgD6.4S. n.85 a. M; 2.25.
F FOE * S2sRa Fl "a 8.4 ills express;
Aver and PepperelD, 11.35 a. m: 2.25,
4.5S, 6.25 p. m. Sundays-6.45 a. M; 4Ab
FOR RoCHEsTER-S.O4 a. m: 2.s5 p. m.
FOR PoRTLAND-S.Ol a. m; a.25 ,. M.
FOR KENNERIiSK, B1DDEFoRD AND
FOX 9kD A qRGHAR BY aNl r TWioLFBoRo-
Fo X H 4 RI EoRN;WRAY-s.oa a. m.
FOR ,FITCHBURG - Cvia Sterling juno
dsygTa clin 1S M @ P 445 p sG
FOR LOWELL-6.43, ii .35 a. m: 4.5S ..
m Sundays36;45 a: n. =, or
FOR 81 III MANCHESTER AND coNcoRp-
S.oi. LIE 1;35 a. M; 2,2S' ass 625
MoNTREAL-tC. v, Line)-,-S.o4, Ills a.
FOR ST : 1toHNsBUtRYY, NEWPORT AND
FOR BosToS-6vla Aye, Junc & y
500, 1I.$5 a. m; %, 4.5s p. m. Sun
FOR OF BE Bos 81 n Central Mass, R. RI
S,o44, 80 a. m: $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR Ware AND NoRTHAMProN-s.1O.
o. ~. b. - j. 'F IA ii Gen. Pas. Agt.
c. a. WAITE. Div. Pas. Agent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
A CHANGE IN THE CIRCUIT.
1t May Make a Place for Worcester in
the Eastern.

Buffalo, N Y, Oct. 19.-President
Powers, of the Eastern Base Bal
League, was in the city today and met
in an informal conference Messrs
Franklin of Buffalo, O'Neil of Mont
real and Kuntzsch Of Syracuse. While
nothing definite regarding the proposed
reorganization of the league was de-
cided upon, it was unanimously agreed
that the circuit would have to be-
changed next season and that ottawa
and WilkesbaIre would be dropped. A
meeting of the league directors will be
held in this city about Nov. 1, wher
the question of reorganization will be
definitely acted upon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILRoAD.
Corrected to May 2s. 1887

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WoR-
SESTER FOR BosToN-'5.O1. 700.
i2s. 'l.5o. s22O, ESQ, $40, ."4.SS, GA "7.55.
So, 1920 p, m; Sundays S.o5.
1894 a. m; $50. ZOO 5.so, "7.55, ISIS
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON = 500.
100 $3.50, 1900 915, 5000. HOO a. m;
s12.00 noon; Loo, 900, 215 %. co. II 90, 4. 80,
go. 600, $3.50, 9.25 "11.0o p. m. Sum
days-S,25, 1000 a. m; 12.20. geo. 400.
FOB, ,MILLBURr-7 1000 a. IN; s.45.
For MfLEoRD-zOO 1857 a. M; 125. 8.4S
Fog PiyTsFIRLD AND ALBANY-s.38.
s945, S'11.42 a. m; 1.O9, @9lY, .4.1o, 7.4O.
.*l2SS p. m daily, except Sunday morn
ing. Sundays-'11.42 a. M; 1912. *7.40 p.
FoE sgR1NeEIEI p- s ss, ss9 's4s, '1Q.1g,
500, liz. 40 :. M; 'iS.2s midnight,
Sundays.*11.42 a, M: 1912. "6.0S, T.40
p. M; alp 2s midnight.
FOR NORTH. OXFORD MILLS. HO-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTB9s--6SS 1920
A. n. y.20, S.15 ?, m RetuTning leave
Fo1 WeRstfErS 20 $50 NJ ~ 1 4Sq 3 m a.
1 NEW HYtdF RKasss H .iSa HA 4. m, 9 TO-
sS S ;. M M; 1925 1925 m niidinsd. uNuSS
Express trains @sAlbany Sleeper at 1928
a. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables, showing time of
trains on all divisions of the road, Will be
furnished on application at station; also,
through tickets to all important points.
A. S. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
MASS. BOARD OF TRADE.

Boston, Oct. 19.-President Charles e.
Adams presided at the meeting Of the
executive council of the Massachusetts
state board of trade, which was held at
the Parker house this afternoon. Com
mander J. f. Pillsbury of the U. s. s.
Vesuvius, Congressman Mccall and
Weymouth were expected to be pres
ent, but were unable to attend. Edward
Atkinson talked upon legislation and
other matters pertaining to insurance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20

1.-THE time is past" said Mrs. Meek
ton oratorically when man can as
sumo to lord it over his family like an
Asiatic potentate."
Henrietta" said her husband, gent
ly, might l ask you whether, when you
allude to an Asiatic potentate, you have
in mind the emperor of China ?''-Wash-
ington Star
she-Did your grandfather live to a
green old age?
He-Well, I should say so, He was
buncoed three times after he was
seventy-Harlem Life,