davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

eral merchandise. dry goods. clothing, gro
ceries and furnishings; want $1,000 cash,
balance clear real estate. A Is, Journal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

WANTEO-MALE.
SITUATION WANTED-Good bookkeep-
er: excellent penman; practical business
experience: no bad habits; references from
last employers; moderate salary. VIII open
set Of books for any line of business. Ad-
dress W 1874. Journal Office.
WANTED-Drug clerk. S years expert
ence. wants position; salary moderate to
begin; references furnished. Address Drugs,
Ill E. 9Th St., Kansas City, Nc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
VENI, VIDI, VICI.

Remington typewriter with desk; cheap.
Rolling top desks. $3.50 up. Flat top desks,
IS up. Standing desks, 81 per foot. Revolv-
ing office chairs. $3.50 Tables. 81. H. NJ.
Bowers, 206 West Sth st.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
aBUY ONE OF THESE"

BUY ONE OF THESE"
On West side, close to cable, north OF
boulevard, just place to build houses to
sell or rent, los feet, corner, only is per
foot.
South side for the money, 50x1D feet, so.
Flora ave. north Springfield. 50x13 feet,
tiful, 6s feet. reduced to 800; must sell this.
Whipple-W Woods Realty Co,
~ 10 W. 8th u.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
BURkETT ENGAGED
To Coach Holy Cross Nine-Rev. E. l..
Purbrick, S. j., Visits College.

Manager John ]. Finn of the Holy
Cross base ball team, Thursday en-
gagged Jesse Burkett Of this city, right
fielder Of the Cleveland National League
team, as coach of the college team for
the coming season. The students of the
college feel they are fortunate in getting
the services of Burkett, and believe he
will turn out winning team. He was
before engaged as coach Of the Holy
Cross team, and the record of the 1896
teams testifies to the lessons impaired
to the men. He will commence work
next Tuesday. a meeting of the base
ball men will be held Sunday.
J. J. Burke of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club was a guest of Trainer Con-
neff at the college, Thursday. Burke was
formerly a student at the college. He is
entered in the Smile cross-country run
Of the Boston Athletic Association, Sat
urday Thursday afternoon he ran
three miles in the gymnasium, and his
exhibition was interestedly watched by
large number of students
Rev. E. l. Purbric1, S. j., the provin-
cial for the Maryland district arrived
at the college, Thursday on mis- annual
visit. He was accompanied by Rev. FIR.
Cannon, formerly president of Fordham
College
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28

! chase at least one eight-oared rowing
machine, which costs almost as much
as a boat. It will be permanent in
Vestment, however, and this will be the
principal item which will go to make
up the $500 which the boys desire to
raise. M 4M
Then there is balance of nearly 800
due on the boat purchased Of George
Webb last year. 1t was the understand
ing with Mr.. Webb that this amount
could remain unpaid until this
spring, but when he went g to
New York few weeks ago
to build boats for the Columbia Univer-
sity crews he sold the account to ]. S.
Aborn, telling Mr.. Aborn that he need
ed to use the money. Mr.. Aborn is an
enthusiast in amateur boating, and he
is not likely to press the boys for the
money, but the account holds good and
must be paid. The debt on the boat
should be cleaned off before the boys get
into 1t this spring. 1t is the desire of
Capt Kerns and Manager Orr to have
two crews in training SO as to give OPP
portunity to larger number OF boys
to actively engage in the sport If this
hope is realized it will be necessary to
have another boat. The scheme is to
| buy the old paper boat in which the
crew of last year did Its preliminary
training. 1t is a paper shell owned by
the Harvard Rowing Association, and
can be obtained very cheap.
The expenses above enumerated are
not exactly current expenses. They
would more properly go into stock ac-
count. The current expenses will in
clude rowing togs for the members OF
the crew, which the boys themselves
paid for last year; a place to set up and
use the rowing machines, as the MEM
bers of the track team have a place for
training now; place. to store the boats
at the lake, and possibly something for
coach, though Mr.. Kerns showed a
great deal of public spirit in the matter
of looking after the training of last
years crew, and would not, under any
circumstances, make a very heavy de-
mand upon the resources of the rowing
association.
If the crew is revived this year there
is a certainty Of a race with the Har-
ward freshmen on Lake Quinsigamond
in May, and probably a race with the
Yale freshmen crew. The Wachusetts
will also want to get chance at the
boy crew that took the championship of
the lake away from them last year. Al
together the formation of high school
crew will add a good deal to the gem
eral gaiety of the early season at the
lake. 1t is not proposed to keep the
boys in training after the close Of school
in June.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
RESULTED FATALITY.
j. E. Gallagher Thrown from Sleigh at
Powlers' Brewery.

Jeremiah E. Gallagher, bcokkeeper in
the boiling department at Bowler
Brothers brewery. was thrown from a
sleigh in the brewery yard at 1926
o. clock Wednesday night, and died from
the effect of his injuries, early Thursday
morning.
The victim of the accident and COM
panion, James A. Conlin, went out fol-
drive with one of the brewery horses
Wednesday evening; and, DIS they drove
into the yard. the horse SHE'D and threw
Gallagher out, his head striking with
considerable force against platform in
the yard He was picked UP uncon-
scious, and removed to the residence OF
his brother-in-law, Frank Garretson, on
Millbury street.
Dr. C. H. Perry was summoned by
telephone; and, on his arrival, advised
against removing the man 10 tne nos
pital, as had been suggested. Examina-
ton showed that he had bad scalp
wound at the base Of the brain and his
skull was fractured
DR.. Perry called at 5 o'clock and de-
cided that there was no hope for recoY-
cry. Gallagher died at $50 without
having regained consciousness.
He was about 80 years old, and came
to this city from Buffalo about two
years ago to enter the employ OF Bowler
Bros. He was a careful accountant and
a hard worker, while his genial ways
made him a general favorite in the es-
Establishment. Gallagher was unmarried
and since coming to Worcester had
made his home with his brother-in-law
on Millbury street.
Gallagher was also a member of the
Waehusett Boat Club.
The body will be taken to Buffalo fol-
burial
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
LECTURE POSTPONED

The lecture on Spain, which was to be
given by William Freeland, in Memorial
Hall, Thursday evening, was post
poned
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
1.-THE DEVILS AUCTION"
An elaborate Presentation of An Old
Favorlte Scores Heavily at the Theatre.

A famine is sometimes a good thing.
1t is well to be hungry occasionally in
order to more fully appreciate plenty
when it comes. That the local appetite
for theatricals has been kept on short
commons lately, is perhaps the reason
why the single attraction Of the week
at the Worcester theatre, THE Devils
Auction" received it's enthusiastic well
come Thursday night. The house was
practically all sold out early in the day.
and at 8 o'clock there was line of ad-
mission ticket buyers reaching back to
the Bay State House. The gallery boxes
and standing room were filed to the
limit and every one enjoyed a good
show.
Although the play is sixteen years old,
Manager Yale never allows its produce
ton to be cheapened. The people are
cleverer and the scenery more glitter
ing, II anything, than on the first sea-
son. The best thing this year in the
presentation Is the trapeZe and ladder
act of the brothers Phantos These
gymnasts' work is novel and startling,
and Is frightened by the really cornic
remarks and antics Of the clown OF the
pair. Alexander Decca, in tramp
makeup, does some funny and difficult
feats in bicycle riding; Harry Brown
ana MaDel harrison fnaVe a capital bit
of burlesque in the shape of a Hebrew
cake walk; and a pert soubrette named
Mayme Mayo, sings a medley of popu-
lar airs translated into German, which
is more to be praised for literalness
than correctness or rhyme The same
young woman led quintet of maids in
the song We're so shy" which was af-
forwards most amusingly burlesqued by
the five comedians of the company.
The ballet was not remarkable either
for numbers or skill. The girls though
were actually young and most of them
quite pretty. and the costumes rich and
new. The combinations OF colors in the
variega.ed advertisement of the first
act could only have been inspired by
dreams resulting from a hearty mid
night supper Of mince pie and pickles
but the later costumes had a share OF
good taste in their connection The
dramatic people were better than most
spectacular pieces are wont TO employ
W. H. Lovella and Miss Wayne Mayo
were capable funnakers as the farmer
and his maid; Misses Mildred Holden
| and Mabel Harrison admirably filled out
| the costumes OF the lover and his hated
rival, ana read their lines in the most
improved Irvingesque fashion, and al
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
RELIEF COMMITTEES.
Those Appointed by George H. Ward
Corps, No. II.

Those Appointed by George H. Ward
Corps. No. II.
The following committees have been
appointed by Mrs. Mary H. Burr the
president Of George H. Ward Relief
Corps, No. II, for the ensuing year:
Relief committee-Sarah A Kicker
chairman % Hancock street,, Adelia j.
Clough, Adeline A. Pinkham, Mary H,
Burr, Emily E. Ward, Esther A. Parker,
Angle A. Robinson, Sarah NJ. Barnes,
Helen E. Smith, Kate Churchill, Caro-
line Thompson, Mary A. Bushnell.
Executive committee - Emma H.
Southgate, Mary E. Rawson, Adeline A.
Lawrence, Sarah NJ Barnes, L. Luella
Richardson, Della Ray, Clara c. Wilcox,
Lydia A. Bigelow, Lucretia L. Morse,
Jessie NJ Very, NJ. Jennie Mills, Della
E. Reed, Adde S. Hathorne, Mary f.
Clark, Alice S. Stone, Harriet c. Law
renee, Jennie T. Elwell, Isabelle K
Howe. Alkaline N. Fuller.
Sewing committee-Mary A. Alden,
Sarah A. Kicker, Helen E. Smith, Mary
E. Scott.
Auditing committee-Angie A. Robin
son, Melinda A. Stiles Abbie F. w.
Clemence.
Home and employment committee
| Helen DeCamp, j. Victoria Simmons,
Abbie NJ. Gassett, Sarah M. Maynard,
Conference committee - Emily 3,
Ward. Adeline A. Pinkham, Sarah A.
Kicker, Mary H. Burr, Sarah A. Towle
| Soldiers home committee-Sarah NJ
Stockwell Fannie J. Goddard, Mary j
Abbott.
Flower committee-Mary S. Hine, NJ.
Jennie Mills.
Pianist-Grace E. Williams.
Press correspond ent-Lizzie T. Hub
bard.
Visiting oommittee-Emma T. Arm
strong, Mary A Mills, Anna H. Bur-
bank, Persis H. King, B. Grace White,
Myra A. Cooley, Mary P. Murray, Mary
J. Montague, j. Victoria Simmons, Mat
tie A. Fay, Abbie F. Moore, Abbie A.
Hubbard, Lucy M. Robinson, Lizzie NJ.
Sutton, Carrie Jones, Lucy M. Wilson,
Anna M. Buck.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
DEATH OF MISS MARY A. READY

James F. Ready of South Worcester
will have the sympathy of his friends in
the death of his oldest daughter, Mary
A. Ready, which occurred Thursday
night. The deceased was in her 10Th
year, and attended the ninth grade of
the Cambridge street school. She was a
member Of the Young Ladies' Sodality
of the Sacred Heart Church
She was a niece Of John W. Foley and
Capt. James Connor. Her funeral will
take place Saturday morning, from the
residence, 610 Southbrdge street, with a
requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart
Church at o'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
FRANK couRNYNs FuNERAL

The funeral of Frank Cournyn took
place from his late home, Dryden
street, Thursday morning. A requiem
high mass was offered at the Church of
the immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock
by Rev. ], F. McKechnie, who also de-
livered the eulogy. The floral tributes
included pillow marked Father" and
a sheaf of wheat marked Husband. /"
The pall-bearers were: John Scollins,
Patrick McGourty, James McManus,
Patrick Degnan, John McGirl and Mi
chael McQuinney. Services at the grave
We're read by FIR McKechnie. The
burial was at st. Johns cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
SLEIGH RIDE TO SHREWSBURY.

The employees of Gross, Strauss &,
Co.'s dry goods store enjoyed sleigh
ride to Shrewsbury in George J. Will
mot's barge, Thursday night. The par
ty numbered nearly So and made the
Highland House the objective point.
Here a hot supper was served upon ar
rival, and then the party gave itself up
to the pleasures of the dance han Al
intermission an impromptu entertain
merit was enjoyed. The party returned
to the city at an early hour this morn
ing, tired, but happy
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
War !! War! War /!
Looks Like Battle Fought.
Army of Anxious House
keepers seek for TRIO
PIXIES and return home,
telling Of their success,
buying, at
]. II. Clarke
4 Co.'s.
Great Values in
Every Department,
From the Linen Counter to
Wool Dress Goods, the Silk
Department and Our Cloak
Department.
Every place bears evidence of
Havoc Wrought
in our stock by those willing
to part with the LITTLE
MONEY DEMANDED for the
large packages selected and
ordered home.
Havoc Wrought


WYE have carefully inspected
the lines depleted and
have sought to reinforce them that
we may meet the calls of this friend
" army, which shows Such a dis
position to clear our counters and
shelves, and we shall make our only
defense a BULWARK of new in
ducements to keep the battle Hot
for the month of
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28

The progressive ladies of Westfield
Ind, issued a "Womans Edition" of the
Westtield News, bearing Date of April a.
1895. The paper Is filled with matter Of
interest to women, and we notice the
following from a correspondent, which
the editors printed, realizing that IL
treats upon matter of & vital impor-
lance 70 their sex: THE best remedy
Tor Group, colds and bronchitis that I
have been able to find Is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For family use 1t has
no equal. 4 gladly recommend It," 2S
and 80 cent bottles for sale by Whittier
Drug Company. 40 Main street; Bush q
Company, IS Front street; A. C. Wood
yard, SS3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28

There is to be an international bicycle
racing meet at the new town of Belleair;
Fla, which has gained such prominence or
late. There VIII be represented: Germany,
by August Lehr; Switzerland, Charles ka-
ser; France, Taylore, Gougoltz and Lam
herjaGk and America by such men as
Earl Kiser, John S. johnson, E. c.. Bald.
Loughead, Martens. Arthur Gardner, and
many others. In the case of the German
champion, Lehr, and the Swiss, Kaser, 1t
will be their first appearance in this coun-
try. Another principal feature will be the
match race between Walter Sanger Of
Minneapolis and the champion, Lehr, best
two in three heats Of a mile. This race
will be unpaced, and of course will be ex-
ceedingfy interesting. Sanger holds the
best unpaced mile in this country. Lehr
the best for the same distance In Ger
many. Another important feature will be
the trick riding of Clarence Mclean, who
gave a wonderful exhibition at recent
meet held at Belleafr. The race track at
Bellealr is one of the finest In the United
States, and good prizes will be offered for
all the events. The managers confident
ly expect that more worlds records will be
broken The new Beleview Hotel of the
Plant system Is now open and the best
attention can be given to all who attend.
There is plenty of other sport at Belleair,
Including boating, fishing and hunting
Further details can be obtained at Plant
system office, 200 Washington st., Boston.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
oRAToRIo REHEARSAL.

]. Vernon Buffers oratorio chorus
meets tonight at Pilgrim Church to re-
hearse Sir Arthur Sullivan's "Prodigal
Son" This will be the last full rehear-
sal before the concert, which occurs
next Tuesday evening.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
GIFT TO N. H. SOCIETY.

The Misses Williams of West street
have given to the Natural History So
ciety a collection Of South American
birds, mostly humming birds.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28

the different mortal and immortal char
acters found competent exponents.
The house will now be dark again UNI
til next Wednesday, when Henry Miller
begins a two nights engagement in his
sentimental play, 'Heartsease-"
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-28
dQlortrsttr 4ailp gpp.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-02
POpu|0I FCl|N|CS.

There are many popular features
IN our Spring line, none
more so than the price
Absolutely safe boys and mems cloth
ing
is what our trade demands.
Perfect fit and style, ginger
and dash, make selling easy
and add tone 10 ouD<business.
But the price feature controls
everything. Take a look at
our line it is doing wonders
for our TRAD.
Fit and finish, fashion and fabric.
go hand in hand with popular prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-02
\ diamond pin has been lost.

\ diamond pin has been lost.
There will be a Central Union church
choir rehearsal at 1870 this evening.
F. NJ Wakefield was among the pas
senger5 from Hawaii on the Mauna
LOa yesterday.
Harry Agnew is soon to arrive here
from the coast with a cargo OF fine
horses for the local market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-02

If " SEMOLA" is not tie best
of kind why does everybody
ask for it? And why do all the
grOCerS keep it?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
MILFORD.

Dec. 1S-Mrs Charles D. Wilson has opened tonsorial parlors at her resi- dence on Flight street.
 The quarterly meeting of the direct ors of the Milford Savings bank will be held on Tuesday evening, December 20, at p. m. in the bank building.
 Workmen engaged in repairing the house which was recently damaged by fire while occupied by w. s. Ritchie.
 At the annual communication of An santawate lodge held Friday night the following officers were elected: w. M., Joseph H. Bristol; s. w., Alex B. Gard ner; J. w., Colin A. Campbell, secretary and treasurer, Ebert L. Ford.
 John J. Doherty of the Sound View hotel is on the sick list.
 Mrs Martha A. Stowe, who has been in feeble health for some time, and had reached the advanced age of ninety two years, passed away on Saturday morning.
 Town Clerk Hepburn wishes that the parents of children born this year would be sure that the names of their children have been registered on the records as the law directs him to do.
 The regular meeting of William Fow- Ter council, O. U. A. M., will be held on Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
poIi,s Wonderland Theater.

The new bill at the Wonderland should draw more big houses this week, for it is excellent in every number. Leading the bill is that delightful boy, Master Edward O'Hare, whose voice has made his fortune Some months ago a choir boy in Trinity church, Chi cago, he was snapped up for the stage and has been a tremendous success in his new field. Special scenery and music accompany his act, which con- sists of his celebrated song, The Choir Boy" and list of popular ballads A farcical sketch by George M. Conan will be another feature of the bill. It is ITO Boston on Business" and will be presented by Charles Wayne and Miss Anna Caldwell. The feature list is a long one this week, for it includes also the Gypsy quartette from Proctor's the ater, in programme of vocal and in- strumental numbers of rare excellence. and Jones, Grant and Jones, the great negro trio of eccentric comedians. In the olio are York and Adams. H. L.. Stuart, the Three Cresendos, Clynton sisters and Casey and Le Clair. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Annual Meeting of St. Aloysius T. A.
 and B. Association Yesterday
 The annual meeting of the St Alloy sius T. A. and B. society was held yes- terday afternoon. Officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: President, John Cummings; vice presi- dent, Daniel Brennan financial secre- tary, Michael Flynn; recording secre- tary, Michael Good; treasurer, John Flanagan marshall Steven V. Rey- holds, and sergeant at arms, Frank Mo Cabe.
 In the evening the monthly literary entertainment was given. Mrs. Lake of St. Louis made a stirring address on the subject of Temperance" The pro- gramme was:
 Overture-Lilly's Orchestra. Song-Miss A. Blondin. Symphonic Trio
 Master Morris Tine, assisted by his
 teacher, Prof. w. Schwatz, and ac-
 companist, Joseph F. Lilley. ssong-Joseph H. Criddle. Song-Miss Irene Reilly Address-Mrs. Leonora M. Lake. Song-Miss M. Kennedy. Piano solo-J. Maurice Porter. Song-Richard Gordon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
RAILRO1D MEN,S I. M. c. 4. Work of the w. c. T. U. Told About
 Yesterday Afternoon

The presentation of the work that is being done by the Woman's Christian Temperance union in this city was the feature of the meeting at the Railroad Mems Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon It was decidedly interesting and the women are indeed doing pra seworthy work. There was a good attendance, and all were deeply impressed by the talks made by the women. John Mack rille, chairman of the religious society of the association, presided.
 Mrs. Steele told of the evangelistic work of the union and also of the sci entific temperance teaching in the pub lie schools. The recent law concerning this matter was fully explained. It makes it compulsory that the effects of alcoholic drinks on the system be taught in the public schools in connection with instruction in physiology and hygiene. Mrs. Steele devotes considerable time to this work and distributes printed matter concerning it which proves of value to the teacher.
 Miss Scott spoke of the work of the union in the jails, Mrs. Foote of state and county work, Mrs. Goss of hospital work, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Fenno of the Loyal Temple Legion, and Mrs. Hutch inson of social purity. Mrs. Powell read a selection entitled "An Appeal to Men" The talks were interspersed by singing and also cornet solos by w. E.. Fenno, jr.
 A special Christmas service will be conducted next Sunday.