davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
QE q II E.
3 au ID To o lie.

Can Mnfouto, 9es.. 2s. Nopembsr.
O,otnarh 35s @ts.; Gpob Droinarb 81 gts
eotp Mibohng4 A gts.; NibbIins AZ Gts
@oob MibsIins AZ @ents; NibbItna Gd,
~ @ent8.
@albeffDn, 2eg. %. Npbember. Orb,
narp gtS.; @oDb Orbinarb ~ @tS. Cos
NibbIing ~ Gents; WibbIins 5 gts.
@ooe Ribollns 51s Cts; MibbIius Got
53s @ents.
Ssetu Orleans, &a., g. Nobember.
Sro,uart 81 @ts.; @ooh Orbinarb ~ @ts.
sstp Mibbltns AZ gts.; NiObI,ns ~
ets.; @oob WiSelins b1s gertS. /; Mihblsnp
iai. 55a SIS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
Rorn. Nafer unb Slea.

eau NnfDntD, 1eg., %. 0obember
aora. 80 Bis 81 @ents per gulbel.-e
fer. 28 Bis 81 Genif pc, BuiteI. - Sgn
in 9auen, $3.50 bis 5000 9enne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
Wattbtes Bros. Jleti4er,

Vp. .3UI1HspourpnsStrQbsI 3UI
gtur bas Dorshgli9ffe Rinb., 69of.
unb Sdpeinefeii1.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges aaIbHeii9.
ale arten BON WurR, e9iaieu
3unae, 6&mala &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
9r. Npbert 6. NNpk.

Office 1923 Mpe 6. Specialili ftir au.
gen. Obren. 9taie unb aeble. Spre9.
hunben bon 9 Bis II ubr Wormittags
unb bon 2 bis 5 ubr Nadmittaes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
W}arft : 8eriGbt.
KRrnef
lit une 1l9 Militarhs8la:a (Beftleitel
San 1ntoni o, %. Nppen1ber 1898
Brsf3

1tene'n N d 3, Bette AuaIt. 10
seringere luaI't. IT
Db!gs Artiiel ftnben ffettseu abfas. @om
fanments tperben bon mir fclteitirt. unh
proirpte Mbrennuus setieiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
giebsadter unb Tarmer, Ndtana!

Sbr t0nnt @eIb iparen. peun Sbr
Cure 8ebhrfuife brett tauft.
2aBt gn6 cine BreisIife tommen
BON Der SnnSet @ppo Co., San
Qntpnio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-23
8aummolliauleu uno oeiieuy yroouft.

8aumtpoasSa per Fonne .$6.00-$6.60
Rritaa .BaumtpoQl Qldf1en !fus
den per Tonne. .$12.60-sl4.C 60
grimas8aumtpoai iamen,NebI
:, per Sonne. ............. .$12.50-$l4.00
gaumtpouiamen SiIIen per
Sonne Observation-Disclosures 300 400
BauntfpoI oIiamen,Del per @aH. .13-l6 Gts
The times., 1898-07-01
At sheenshend nny.

New York, June 30.-The card presented
at Sheepshead Bay today included two
stake events and both resulted in sur
prises.
The talent failed TO get even on the oth-
er events and the bookmakers raked in
practically all the money in sight.
a favorite landed the first race all right
but the first stake was the June sweep
stakes for two-year-olds and scratches
reduced the overnight nominations TO
two. Sir Hubert was made a top-heavy
favorite. Sloane had the mount and
Rusher, with Taral up, was second
choice. Richlander the outsider, show
ed in front for a furIong. but then drop
ped out of it, and Rusher won
First race-Six furlongs. &osey, 5 to
s. won; Orion, second; Fleeing third.
Time. 1;44 As.
Second race-one mile. ogden. l to 2.
won; Defender, second; Her Own. third.
Time, 1:42 2-5.
Third race-The June Stakes Futurity
course. Rusher. to l. won; Sir Hubert,
second; Rhinelander. third. Time, liz.
Fourth race-The Spendthrift Stakes.
One and one-eighth miles. Sailor King,
Is to l. won; Hand Ball second, Whist
ling Con, third. Time, 1855 2-5.
Fifth race-Futurity course. Jack Point,
to l, won; Tyrshena, second; The Car
dener, third. Time, lip 1-5.
Sixth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Cal
dron, to l. won; Boy Orator, second I;
Jefferson, third. Time, 1:47 40.
The times., 1898-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.

St Louis, June 30.-CSpeciaL) Earl
Wagner's bunch of Senators gave Tim
othy Hurst's ball tossers a good sound
thrashing today. The game was one
sided from the outset and the handful Of
fans that were present Were never given
a chance to root for the home team. The
batting streak that the Browns accident
ally ran across Wednesday has left them
already.
Gus weighing with his dead arm came
back to life, and for nine innings he held
the locals at his mercy. Gus has got
back some Of the old time speed that made
him famous in days gone by, and yester-
day he shot them over the plate like a
youngster.
The Browns made eight hits off him. but
he kept them so well scattered that they
could score but three runs. Behind Wey-
hing the Senators played like champions
and practically without fault. But their
best work was at the bat, and 1t was with
their cudgels that the game was won
Carsey, who occupied the box for the
Browns. proved to be an easy PROPOSE
tion for the Wagnerites. The willows Of
Wrigley, Mcclure and Anderson did the
most work OF the slugging match. Mac
has two singles and double to his credit
and he scored three Of the Senators runs.
Wrigley has two singles and triple and
Anderson scored two doubles.
Lave Cross met with an accident in the
The times., 1898-07-01

fifth inning in an attempt TO pull down
a hard liner off Anderson's bat, he broke
a finger on his left hand The fielding of
Dick Harley in the left garden was the
feature of the game. He pulled down
eleven flies and some of them were very
difficult.
The Senators started the run-getting in
the second inning. Mcclure singled and
went TO second on FarreITs out from
Crooks 10 Decker. Reitz got base on
balls and Myers's triple cleared the bases.
Bert scored on Wrigley's long fly to Har-
ley.
McGuire's double and Reitz's single gave
the visitors another run in the fourth.
In the fifth the Senators tailed twice
on Cross's error of Selbach's grounder,
Gettman's sacrifice. Andersons double
and Farrell's single.
A neat little bunt by Wrigley, Wey-
hing's single and Selbach's long fly to
right added one run to the Wagnerites'
score in the sixth.
Carsey went to pieces entirely in the
seventh inning and the visitors piled up
six runs. Anderson started off with
hit over third for two bases Mcclure
followed with a neat little bunt and
Quinn's error Of Farrelrs grounder allow
ed Anderson TO score. Reitz got his
base on balls and the bases were filled.
Carsey presented Myers with a free pass
and Mcclure walked home. Wrigley con-
nected with a straight one and sent it to
the left field fence for three bases and
Farrel, Reitz and Myers tailed Wrig-
ley scored on Weyhing's long fly to Har-
ley.
The Hurstites scored their initial run
in the sixth. Dowd singled and went
to third on Stencils pretty hit to right
and scored on Hariey's fly to center. Gle
ments double and Crooks single gave
the locals their second run. The Browns
final run was tailed in the eighth on
Sugden's base on balls, Deckers single
to left and Selbach's error.
The times., 1898-07-01

Willis who gave way to Lewis in the
eighth, when the bases were full Stupid
base-running by Cleveland lost them the
game The score by innings:
RH. z.
Cleveland ..........0221O0O 3
Boston ............0O2O 2O05I11-10 Is c
First base on errors-Cleveland, 4; Bos-
toon 2. Left on bases-Cleveland 3; Bos-
ton, 10 Home run-McKean. Three-base
hit-Klobedanz. Two-base hits-O' Connor.
Collins ~. Duffy and Stahl, Double play
-Stivetts, Lowe and Tenney. First base
on balls-Of Wilson, l; off Klobedanz, 2;
off Willis s. Struck out-By Wilson, /;
by Willis 9 Sacrifice hits-Wallace,
O'Connor and Tenney. Stolen bases
Blake, OHConnor and Hamilton. Wild
pitch-Willis. Umpires-Cushman and
Curry Time-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-01
Results at st. Louis.

St. Louis, June 3o.-Today's results:
First race-Fiye and half furlongs.
Ulm, s to /, won; Leo Planter, second;
Foxey. third. Time, 1:09 3-4.
Second race-Six and a half furlongs.
Aquinas, to /, won; St. Augustine, sec
ond; Xalissa, third. Time, 1:21 IA.
Third race-One mile. Parthema, to 2.
won; Uncle Abb, second; Alger, third.
Time, 1:43
Fourth race-One and an eighth miles.
Crockett, s to 5, won; Forbush, second;
Sir Rolla, third Time, :55.
Fifth race-One mile Go to Bed, to 2.
won; Domsie, second; silva, third. Time,
1:42 1-2.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Madeline,
even, won; Kiss Me, second; Guide Rock,
third. Time, LIS.
The times., 1898-07-01
Racing Mt Lntnnia.

Cincinnati, June 3O.-Today's results al
Latonia were as follows:
First race-Six furlongs. Bill Powell,
to /, won; Bob Walker, second; Harry
Lee third. Time, 10
Second race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Great Bend, to s. won: Kitty B., second
Pan Charm, third. Time, 1:47.
Third race-Six furlongs. DR.. Petts, II
to l. won; Mariti, second; Dunbar, third
Time, 1:15.
Fourth race-The Himyar Stakes, OF
$3.50, one and an eighth miles, John
Bright, to /, won; Han dor, second
Pink Coat. third. Time 1853 IL.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Romanoff
to 1, won; Estabrook, second; Hard
Knot, third. Time, 1:03.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Cyclone, 8 tc
/, won; High Jinks, second; jolly Son.
third. Time, 1:15
The times., 1898-07-01
St. ca1atine Wins EngIewood stakes

Chicago, June 3O-The feature at Wash
ington Park today was the Englewood
Stakes. ST. Calatine ran a wonderful
race, getting off badly and being cut Of
twice She won handily. Summaries:
First race-Mile and fifty yards. Cher
ry Leaf, to !, won; Sutton, second; Mon
creith third Time, 1:3 3-4.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Kentucky Colonel, even, won;
Great Land. second; Cambrian, third
Time, 0:541-2.
Third race-Englewood Stakes; one mile
st. Calatine, even, won; Miss Gussie Sec
ond; Urada, third. Time, 1:40 S-4
Fourth race-One mile simon w, 8 tC
l, won; Fervor, second; Ben Hadad, third
Time, 1:39 3-4
Fifth race-six furlongs. Hurry Rurly
to l, won: Algon, second; Richard J..
third. Time, LID.
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Williamson, 80 to ], won; Hohenzollern
second; Croesus, third. Time, 1:43 3-4
The times., 1898-07-01
FRESHMAN RACE POSTPONED
Cornell Rules Strong Favorite in
the Heffing.

Saratoga, y. Y, June So.-The three
cornered freshman race between Cornell,
Columbia and the University of PennsyI-
vania, which was scheduled for o'clock
this afternoon, was postponed until 1O:30
tomorrow morning because whitecaps
ruled supreme on the lakes surface until
long after sundown. The freshman race
will, of course, be over a two-mile course
and the crews were as fit as possible
when orders came from the referee.
Bookmakers make Cornell favorite at
even money and laid 6 TO against Co
lumbia and to 1 against the Quakers.
but even these tempting figures failed to
dig much money out of the visitors
pocketbooks.
The times., 1898-07-01

balls netted four runs. Rhines, who fin
ished the game was steady The score by
innings:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg ...........000O0o ais 9 l
Brooklyn ...........0 004202 G-S Y 2
Stolen base-Donovan. Two-base hits
Magoon Hallman and Tucker. Two-base
hit-Padden. Sacrifice hits-Gray and
o Brien. Double plays-Gray, Padden and
Davis; Donovan and Gray; Shindle and
Tucker; Magoon. HaIlman and Tucker.
Struck out-By Killen, .; by Rhines, J.;
by Dunn, / Bases on balls-By Killen, 2;
by Rhines, /; by Dunn, 2. Hit by pitcher
Gray. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
Time hour and so minutes
The times., 1898-07-01
Bad management Keeps more nennle /

Bad management keeps more people In
poor circumstances than any other one
cause To be successful one must loo,,
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready 10 take advantage CT 1t. A littIa
and valuable time. A prudent and care
full man will keep a bottle of Chamber
l4in's Collie Cholera AMI Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the house, the sl!iftless fellow will
wait until necessity coI1pels 1t and then
ruin his best horse going for a doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay, besides:
one pays out rs cents the other is out a
Hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while he is
getting ,,corer For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist 93S F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and S
Street northwest and 142S Maryland Ave-
nue. northeast
The times., 1898-07-01
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PITTsBURG
KiI1en Sent to the Bench In the
Fourth.

Pittsburg, June 30.-Pittsburg did not
score against Brooklyn today until the
seventh inning and the visitors had al
ready sent Killen to the bench in the
fourth, when four singles and base on
The times., 1898-07-01

Two-base hits-Clements, Anderson (O
and MCGUIRE. Sacrifice hits-Gettman
and Farrell. Thrse-base hits-Myers and
Wrigley Bases on balls-Of Carsey, 8;
off weighing, / Struckout-By weighing,
/ Umpires-Wood and Swartwood. Time
II hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-01
GIANTS LOST ON ERRORS.
Seymour Kept the Orphans Hits
Well Scattered.

Chicago, June 30.-For three innings the
Giants played like champions. but fell
down badly in the fourth and lost the
game by some bad plays Seymour had
a sore arm and was rather wild. although
the orphans could not hit him to any
extent Isbell was hit harder than the
score shows. and it was only by fast
playing on the part of the men behind
him that kept the visitors from scoring
on several occasions. The score by in
nings: r. II. L.
Chicago 80 0 o / x-7 3
New York; 0 1 0 0 0-5 s 6
First base by errors-New York, /; Chi
cago. 2. Left on bases-New York, S; Chi
cdgo, ). First base on balls-Of Seymour,
Z; off Isbell, 5. Struck out-By Seymour,
A; by Isbell, !. Three-base hits-Tiernan,
Warner. Two-base hits-Van Haltren,
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Van HaItren. Nc
Cormick, q Double plays-Gleason, Davis
and Joyce; Gleason and Joyce; Davis and
Gleason; Connor and Everett. Hit by
pitcher-By Seymour. l. Wild pitches
Seymour, 2; Isbell Passed ball-Warner
Time-1:45. Umpires-Snyder and Con-
molly.
The times., 1898-07-01
CHAMPIONS TAKE THE SECOND.
Five Pitchers Utilized by Both
Teams I'm the Game

Cleveland, June S0.-Three pitchers were
used by the Bostons today and two by
Cleveland. After holding the visitors
down to four hits in five innings. Wilson
was knocked out of the box in the sixth.
Kiobedanz retired in the fifth in favor of
The times., 1898-07-01
A Fourth of July Outing Via Penn
syIvania Railroad.

Only S1.25 to Baltimore and return Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, good to re-
turn until Tuesday, July 5. All trains
except the Congressional Limited
je30 jy1-2pm je3o, jyl 2, 3, IA. m.
The times., 1898-07-01
Grand Family Excursion

Under the auspices Of st. Vincent de Paul's
Society of St. Pauls Parish to River View on
THURSDAY, JUNE 80. Steamer Samuel j. Pentz
leaves 7th ST. wharf at 10 a. m. 2:I5 and $50
p m. Returning leaves River View it !, ). :,
and 10 p. m. Tickets, p cents. 1t
The times., 1898-07-01
CINCINNATI LOSES A GAME.
Damman's Poor Pitching and Miser.
able support Responsible.

Cincinnati, June SO.-Damman pitched
in poor form today and received poor sup
port, and especially from Corcoran. The
Phillies hit the south paw for twenty-six
hits. with a total of thirty-eight bases
and scored seventeen times. The Reds
could do little with Donahue. The score
by innings:
Cincinnati ......o01001O10- 6
Philadelphia ......4 2 0 8 02 IL liz 26 8
Stolen base-Miller. Two-base hits
Lander. Cooley and Mcfarland. Three
base hits-Damman. Flick, Mcfarland,
Beckley and Delehanty. Home run
Cooley. Double plays-Damman, Peits
and Beckley; Lajoie. Cross and Douglas.
Struck out-By Donahue, 2. Bases on
baIls-Of Damman, 2; off Donahue, 4:
Wild pitches-Damman and Donahue
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 10; Philadel-
phia, II. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl, 2; Philadelphia, 5. Time, hour and
55 minutes. Umpires-Emslie and Heyd-
Ter.
The times., 1898-07-01
BALTIMORE ALMOST SHUT OUT.
The Colone1s Play a Fast Game and
Win Easily,

Louisville, KY, June 30.-Baltimore had
close call from a shutout today. Louis
Vile played a very fast game and Balti-
more very poorly, especially in the third
inning, when everybody went into the
air. Cunningham kept the hits well scat
tered. The score by innings:
The times., 1898-07-01
Louisville ........00401103 3x-9 ]
Baltimore ....0 .00001000 8 g

Left on Observation-Disclosures, S; Louisville
2. Two-base hits-Kittridge and Hughes
Three-base hit-Hoy. Sacrifice hit-Ritch-
ey. Double plays-Ritchey Stafford and
Wagner (2); Stafford and Wagner; Ritch-
ey and Wagner. Stolen bases-Stafford,
McGann and Dexter. Struck out-By Nc
James, 2. Hit by pitcher-Jennings and
w Clarke. Bases on balls-On McJames
8; off Cunningham, 8. Wild pitch-Mc-
James. Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires-
ODay and Mcdonald. Time-1 hour and
30 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-01
FOB MARSHALL HALL

Steamer "CHARLES MACALESTER''-L r.
BLAKE, Captain-leaves 7th-St Wharf daily at
10 a. m and 2:S0 p. m. Sundays, II a. m.
and 2:3o D. m.
FARE, ROUND TRIP, % CENTS.
Coed music All amusements. Cafe on steamer
Gay "CHAS. MACALESTER'' leaves for Mount
Vernon daily, except Sunday, at 10 a. m and $3.50
p. m. Fare, round trip, SOC. Admission TO
Grounds and Mansion, 25c.
The times., 1898-07-01
At Springfield

AT Springfield r. II. z.
Springfield ...OO1201G0101- II 5
Providence .....0 Q OIL 10000 0-5 4
Batteries-Korwan and Nichols; Brown
and Noblit.
The times., 1898-07-01
AT Montreal
r. H. e.

At Montreal r. h z.
Montreal ........ 000000000-0 2
Wilkesbarre ......1 600 90 900 0-1 s 0
Batteries-Souders and Smink; Duggles-
by and Smith.
The times., 1898-07-01
At Toronto
r. H. E.

Toronto ..........2 11100000-5 9 2
Syracuse ....03 0032 0-10 IL 2
Batteries-Lamp and Casey; Becker and
Burrell
The times., 1898-07-01
WEYHIHG WELL SUPPORTED
Senators Back Him Up in Cham
piOnship Style.
ANDERS0N'S HEAVY BATTING

Led His Team i'm an 0Id-fashioned
SluEEfnE Hatch-MriEIey and Nc
Guire Ably Seconded the Ex-
BrockIynfte Cross's Finger
Broken-ReEuIts in other Cities.
The times., 1898-07-01
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
FOR A DAYS OUTING
60 TO
RIVER view.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

Steamer saml J. Pentz, DAILY at 10 a. NJ, 2:15
and $50 p Sunday at II a m, 2:45 and
6:l5 D.
The times., 1898-07-01
POSTAGE STAMPS.

WANTED-Omaha issue; all values; prices high
est now; also other stamps Call CIGAR
STAND, Hotel Lawrence, after $3.50 p. m.
je2s-7t
The times., 1898-07-01
A NEW SENATORIAL TwIRLER.

Rosebraugh. of the Dayton, Ohio,
Team, Now n Senator.
J. Earl Wagner has consummated a deal
whereby Rosebraugh, the star twirler of
the Dayton, O., team, comes to Washing
ton. The price paid was $500.
The times., 1898-07-01
Colonial Beach

SOWEKSET 7 kFACH.
SPECIAL FOURTH-OF-JTLY TRIPS,
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY,
Leaves N-svreet wharf.
SATURDAY, JULY 3 $50 p. w.
SUNDAY. JULY 8, 900 A. "
MONDAY. JULY 4. $500 A. u.
RETURNING ABOUT g:30 p. NJ.
GOOD MUSIC----SPLENDID MEALS.
FARE. 50 CENTS.
For Staterooms and Tickets apply TO
GUZMAN
In E. F. Droop's Music Store 925 Pa. ave. nw
ADAM F. WURACH. Manager.
The times., 1898-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo r. II. E.
Buffalo ..........o 600O001-2 A 5
Rochester .........1 OF 024 % Is 2
Batteries-Brown and Diggins; Herndon
and Boyd.
The times., 1898-07-01
Games Today.

Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS
BROOKLYN AT PTTTSBURG.
BALTIMORE AT LOUISVILLE.
BOSTON AT CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO.
The times., 1898-07-01
FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY.

Tickets l0c to all on 10 a. M and 2:15 D. m
trip E. s. RANDALL, Proprietor
few choice days still open for charter
The times., 1898-07-01
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, I3; ST. LOUIS. 8.
BROOELYN, s; PITTSBURG. 5.
CHICAGO. 2; NEW YORK. 5.
LOUISVILLE, 3; BALTIMORE, l.
BOSTON. 10; CLEVELAND, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Il; CINCINNATI, 3.
The times., 1898-07-01
Every Sunday, Wednesday aud Saturday.

Dancing day and evening, except Sunday. Sun
day concert by River View Orchestra, Chris Auth,
ir., leader.
Tickets 25c Children 70
The times., 1898-07-01
SToRAGE-FURNiTURE.
FOR RENT-DEsK ROOM
ATTORNEYS.

FREDERICK HAIG, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1885 ST., Adams Building. Residence, 1923 18th
st. NV. Telephone 1898. jyI-Im
FREDERICK HAIG, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1885 F ST., Adams Building. Residence 1923 18th
Street NV. Telephone 1893 ie2S-st-em
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25

gregational and NJ. Z. and Baptist.
In the evening the exercises COM
menced with praise service conducted
by the young people of the Shrewsbury
congregational and Methodist churches,
under the leadership of John Reed di-
rector of the M. r. choir, with Mrs. c.
~. Greene at the organ. They sang
three numbers.
Inc resolutions of the meeting were
then read by Chairman Joslin and ac-
cepted by the convention. During the
singing of Onward, Christian Soldiers, "
the graduates Of the Bible normal col
iege OF Springfield marched in and took
the 'front.' seats. A. P. Williams of Up
ton, member Of the state normal com
mittee, presented the diplomas to the
1oHowlng graduates: John r. Whittier,
mabel Hemenway, Beulah Lewis, Sarah
way, W. A. Barrows, Edith M. Perry,
Ida A. Atwood, Mabel Wood F. A. Whit
more, L. II. Moulton, Charles Smith,
Eliza Rawson, Orrin C. Bailey. Susie
Ordway, Sarah Grinnell, Ruel Kimball,
sarah Davis, Flonua Savage, Mrs.
Frank Hemenway, Katherine C. Hig-
gins, George Sargent w. Sargent.
The response for the graduates was
by Rev. o. c. Bailey, pastor of Summer
Street Church, Worcester.
Rev. Mr. Bradbury of the Second Bap-
tist Church, Worcester, gave the ad-
dress In place of Rev. Spencer B. Meeser
Of the First Baptist Church Mr.. Brad
bury's subject was, "a word of encow-
agement to teachers"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
AUBURN HEARING.
Suburban Road Desires Track
Location in Old Town,
Case Presented by Col. S. E. WinsIow of
Worcester-A Single Remonstrant
Makes His Appearance.

Auburn, March 24.-The Worcester
and Suburban road had hearing at
Auburn today on the following petition:
To the Honorable Board of Selectrnen
of the Town of Auburn-Gentlemen
The Worcester and Suburban Street
Railway, corporation duly incorporat-
ed under the laws Of this commonwealth,
and having its railway constructed and
its cars in operation, respectfully asks
permission to lay tracks, erect poles and
wires, and maintain the same, for the
purpose of operating street railway
in the following streets in the town of
Auburn, Mass, viz: Beginning on Web
ster street, so-called, at Boyce street, So
called, and extending through said Web
ster street to a point at or near the
northeriy side OF the bridge in Stone
Vile, so-called. R Respectfully,
Woracste' Suburban r. r.
Isaac L. Prouty, president pro tenn, by
Thomas T. Robinson, treasurer.
The hearing on the above petition was
at the town hall today at o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by
Joseph 2. Eaton, chairman of the Sc
lectmen. The full boerd of selectmen
were present. The railroad was repre-
sented by Isaac l.. Prouty, president
pro tenn, Col. Samuel f. Winslow and
George a. Smith Of Worcester and
Charles NJ. Thayer, counsel for the road.
Mr.. Prouty was called upon, but
said that Mr. WinsloW would explain
what the petitioners wished. 1t is pro-
POSED by the company to extend its line
through Boyce street, which is a private
street, from Leesville, the distance being
rearly one mile to Webster street. So
called.
At that point the petition for the
franchise begins, and the distance to be
built in the highway is about 700 feet,
and extends to the northerly side Of
Stoneyille bridge. If the franchise is
granted Mr.. Winslow said it was pro-
posed to begin work as soon as possible.
no specified time being gwen in which
it would be done, but thought it would
be completed in three or four months.
The only remonstrant was j. Nelson
Jacobs. who does not believe in grant
ing any franchise on any highway to
any electric railway, and questioned the
right Of the selectmen to do So He be-
lieved in making them go on private
land and owning their roadbed the
same as steam railroads do. After
few more brief remarks the hearing
closed, the selectmen taking the matter
under advisement.
SELECTMEN ORGANIZE
The selectmen have organized with
Joseph p. Eaton chairman. The select
men, as .overseers of the poor, have or
ganized with Waterman A. Warren
clerk. Hosea J. Marcy is appointed SUI
perintendent of streets. David Whitney
janitor of the town hail. and Emory
Stone Inspector of cattle and provisions
There are six fire wardens, same as last.
year, and the old incumbents were re-
appointed.
The following persons are appointed
special police: S. Payson Perry, Joseph
A. Allen, Marcus B. Ward, Albert Carr,
Joseph +. Weston, James McQuade, c.
N. Cummings Henry N. Granger and
j. N. Jacobs