davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
The Intelligence
Portfolio Series Of
WAR PICTURES
There is No Series Of War Pictures That Equals
the Tntelligencer Series Of War Pictures. -

Company Street.
Firing tho Royal Salute.
WilcOx's Battery.
Doom OF Santiago double p3gel.
Looking Down the Prado, Havana
Las I.as'' R9m6ias. Principal Street IN Bs'''
The Newport"
The Recall
FortIflcations of San Juan, Porto Rl'a
The Princess Promenade, San Juan.
Morning Music, Chlckamauga PARK
The Company Cook, ColoFed'
Contents Of Portfolio No. 5.
Departure of the Third Relief for Miaih
The Siege Guns Before Santiago. "A,
Capture OF the Macedonia py "
Omitted States"
Bravery OF Colored Troops.
The Colon"
Street In Old Madrid.
Field Practice With Artillery.
Landing OF Troops Mt Cienfuegosp
Pickett's Charge Upon Cemetery Kase
Mexican War News at the Nliiase tV''
..u6 Siiiss Sam" in Cuba in the Rainy seas's
Stack Arms
Tho Quay, San Juan.
The Sea Wall OF San Juan, - :, III,
General Fltzhush Lee and TWO Oh d"
Tho SOU cau'ban-Amorlcan Officers at TaS'
santa SaF cfGz jTcnerIc. the Capital Of 'h'
Battery aga'S B ,Slo q pittsburgh, at N0sh'
A Field SSi" Battery on Exhibition.
Contents Of Portfolio No. g.
Twentv.second Kansas.
Rifles Used by the Army and Navy
Mobilization of Troops at IaihPa' ,tsysa
Major General Zachary Taylor N 'h hy ~
Cutting the Cable at Cientuesos "
Marines on May Il, ISIS
T Ty Gloucester sinking the TORPEDO B'''A
The Rough Riders.
The Battle OF Chippewa.
The Siege Of Charleston.
CarthaEena.
The China" -,,-s,.sgf
Engacemcnt Between tue h'A'
and the "AlGbama."
United states Army Ambulance
View on the Paslg.
City OF San Juan, Porto RICO
A Porto Rico Country House
Consents Of Portfolio No. u
Tennessee Troops Pnrading on the fV1''
OF July In San Francisco,
-
Troops Etnbarking on the 'Chln"e IA
Cast Iron Prolectilcs-Shclis =
u and 70 Inches,
Boston poys aud General Case: ,r,,,-,.
Fourteenth Regulars Z, s pr,ilinEp ~ .i5l0
ing a Hollow Square) at Inc
San Francisco, -. Cor san.
Eighth Ohio Leaving Camp Aser 'O' -
tiaEo .,.,.,
Hand TO Hand Fight at santlaE2!ii ,-In,-
fTjfN Rattle OF the wilderness, NHH''
Cndlz and View OF Port de-, Nav
Heroic Dash Of the SeNcn'y'"'''
York Volunteers.
Battle OF Chapultcpec.
Battle OF Vera Cruz,
Street OF the Cross, san juan.
Exchanging Old Rifles for New
Arrival Of Bread at Camp Alsth
Market Women OF Porto kieo'
OUR NATION IN WAR VII ia,23 Isss
weekly, and will be complete ~, III tht
Parts or less. as may I've iuslNN ~ Inns.
one contains twenty large pRE,s, he
under a handsomely DESIGNED vgg,,r.,ia'ii
Large Pages and COycr. The, ~ 'CeaJ
Renders, az nominal price OF i'"
INTELLiGENCER, Wheeling. ". ES-5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19

THREE spectrcs that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
dlnrrhoen DR.. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
strawberry never falls to conquer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19

FlNIfLES Ain, red. rough hind1, drS.
thin and falling bali, and simple blhg blefn-
fghes prevented b oUTlCURA eoAP. because
the only preventive OF Inflammation and clog.
GinE Of the pores. CuTlCURA SOAP, because
Of its delicate smolliGnt properties, Il the most
soothing, cooling and purifying Application
Stings Of insects, irTitAtlons, ehinngI, inhnm.
nations. undue OF offensive pcnpir1tion, a.
veil a. for many other Gnn1iVO phal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tab
let's. All Druggists refund tho money
N II fails to cure. 2bc. The genuine
has L. d. Q. on each tablet. mw&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
CLOSES TO-DAY.
Concluding Session of Marshall's
Institute this Afternoon.
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE

WERE THE VARIOUS TOPICS DIS
GUESSED YESTERDAY. AND THE
INSTITUTE GOES ON RECORD
AS A MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE.
pEBATB GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
sENwooD TEACHERS INDIG-
NA1ST AT A NEWSPAPERS CEN
SURE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
ICE CONSUMERS
Meetaud Decide Upon the Erection
OF a Factory to
SUPPLY THEIR OWN WANTS
TINS DISCRIMINATION FOLLOWS

THIS DETERMINATION FOLLOWS
AND IS CAUSED BY THE RE-
CENT ADVANCE IN THE PRICE
OF ICE MADE BY THE WHEEL
ING coMPANY-THBkE WAS AN
EFFORT AT SECRECY, BUT THE
CONSUMERS PLANS ARE NO
SECRET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION.

Developments Of our war with Spain. Par
tratlon and letter-presS, on plated paper
following parts viii each contain SlNtce
nre offered exclusively TO Our Regular
per copy II by mail add . cents extra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
rHE SUNDAY coNcERT.

The following attractive concert pro-
gramme by the Opera House band has
been announced for Sunday afternoon at
Wheeling Park:
Mareh-"Chronicle Telegraph" 49,. Innes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." .onenbach
WaltZ-"My Thuringin" ............',kle sler
Cornct Shepherds Morning
Song" ........... .,....,.......... .Suppe
Mr. j. HOose
Fantasia on Scotch, Irish and Eng
llsh AirsS i'aleii9
(a) "Sercnade" ....... .......... MusEkow sM
(b) mississippi Rag" CNegro Oddity).;
............. ,......'...s. s.s....s:.' .s 'NItll
Plccolo Solo, Polka-"Sweet Birdie. Cox
Mr. John Hume
PotpourrI-"A Night IN Berlin" Hartmann
Oriental nCe-"SultRna". "...... NOclRer
March-"KniHht Templnrs" Printing
Overture Cnprice)-"Odotte". ....... Brooke
WnltZ-"Serenade" Herbert
Mcdlcy-Populnr AlrB.,................ Boyer
March-"The Stars and Stripes For
eHer'.....,.'... ......',..'....'''''''sou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19

sold throughout the world. Price. CUT.
CIJRI SOAP, 25c CuT1CuRA (OiptmPnO. bOc.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP. Boston.
Sole PFops. British Depot King Edward st..
London hH0W TO Prevent Itching skin," fTee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19

Picturing tie Army and Navy, Bonn
batdments, Sieges, Defenses and
Desperate Charges. All Go to Make
Up the Extremely Interesting Con.
! tents Of = = = 8 .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
LOST.
FOR SALE.

Two pool tables complete; almost
new. Price. $11j each. Half original
cost. Address
A. w. HOWE,
G.. p. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
GENERAL NILES.
May be Shelved by Congressional Ac-
ton.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-There
is movement on foot among certain
military men and members of Con-
gress for a complete reorganization
of the war department bureaus in
Washington. 1t may be recalled that
one of the chief defenses for whatever
plumbers were made in the depart
ment during the war were laid to bad
systems in the Washington bureaus.
1t is now proposed to reorganize these
completely and place them under the
control of a major general, who will
be responsible for their proper work
ing at all times, and whose only sumo
rior will be the secretary of war.
This move is backed by considerable
congressional influence. There has
been talk that there should be an Of
flee created for this purpose and that
it might be filled by promoting Adiu-
tant General Corbin to be major gc--
eral and placing him in charge of The
department of bureaus. This would
be rather had on Gen. Miles, as the
new officer would not be under him,
and there would be absolutely moth
ing for the major general commanding
to do during times of peace if his work
here among the bureaus was placed IN
other hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
One Road
To Our Store.

There's a well-beaten path. 1t
leads directly to our doors.
Throngs of buyers traverse it
day after day. Shows that we
are strengthening the friendly
business relation between the
store and public, without which
there can be no real success.
We have the best goods, the
newest articles in our line, all of
which we sell at the closest
margin of profit to us. We are
willing that buyers shall have an
opportunity OF saving. You can
do it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
WANTED.

\ situation by Chong Kee, an ex-
perienced Chinese, to do cooking. He
has had twenty-five years experience,
Apply to
KWONG SING,
1903 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

There great deal that might be said about repair work
and a great deal that it is better to leave unsaid.
claim the facilities, workmen and experience
which enables work that is entirely satisfactory
to you and We slight any work entrusted
but rather the by making little better job than you
anticipated In the long pays us-for when you
have ob-you naturally bring it to
Do you like policy?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
FOUND.

\ large white boar on the Sakamoto
Dairy, near the Insane Asylum. Same
may be had upon Identification.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
MUTUAL TEL. CO., LTD.

4 dividend has been declared and
will be payable at the Office of the
Company on Merchant street, on and
after the 9th instant.
II. LOSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-08
FOR SALE.

Three pieces of land containing ter
acres, situated in Kanaio Honuaula
Maui. Apply to
LAM YUM.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

formed the rest, and the boys would
all stop to brush their hair with their
hands and rub some of the clay off their
clothes. and all were glad and excited.
The cry would go forth: There's Mr..
Dickens coming-don't ZEE see him?
..Tben he would come up and shake
hands with them all. He had such a
hearty handshake, and he always told
us that he honored the hand OF a labor
ing boy more than that of the greatest
landowner. And we believed him. II
you ever read his will, you will know
how he remembered all his servants,
and instructed his executors not to put
Mr.. or Esquire on his tombstone, but
lust Charles Dickens. And | think his
reference to the lessons of the New Tes-
lament in that last document gives the
whole character Of the man.
"I am sure he mentions the brick
ward, or rather brickfeld, as they are
called in England, in one Of his works
1 think it is in Edwin Brood /"
Taking up a copy of David Copper
field,' he turned the leaves slowly and
said: "As l read OF a boys hardships
and sufferings as they are recounted
here, feel the thrill of his touch upon
my shoulder and hear again that pleas
ant, kindly voice saying, as in the old
days when he watched me making
bricks We'll, my boy, how are you to-
day?"
Being asked if David Copperfield"
was not considered an autobiography,
Mr.. Jones said "Well, that is hard to
say. 1t is told that Mr.. Dickens had a
stepfather who was very cruel to him,
and that might be in his mind when he
wrote the book. But he was so kind to
boys and such a good friend to them
that he would naturally be more sympa-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
CONDUCTED HIS OWN DEFENSE.
(From the Chicago Inter-Ocean1

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean)
Frederick Rubeck conducted his own
defense in Judge Waterman's court yes
terday, in the face Of an assertion by AS
sistant State Attorney Pearson that he
would do his best to send the prisoner
to Joliet for life The charge upon which
Rubeck was first brought to trial, was
criminal assault upon Mary Greenwald,
II years old, who lives in Jefferson Upon
this charge he was given 20 years in the
penitentiary. In defending himself on
charge of horse stealing, Rubeck
stated his case to the jury as fol-
lows;
Il stole a horse and buggy Aug. 2. 1
went to the house of my brother-in-law,
and his wife and my wife broke pitch
er over my head. Say, jury, I amt no
more guilty of this crime than you are
Why, one of you folks might as well be
up here for trial as me. l tell you,
this is police persecution. l hope God
will impress himself on the jury so I'll
get Justice. am going to quit stealing
horses-for a while. Why,s say, men,
these here police don't know a man
when they want him. Why, say, l knew
there was three or four warrants out
for me. I'd stole rigs and licked my
er-in-law-threw him down stairs
and just shaved off my beard and stole
another rig; changed my clothes and
drove around among the police, but they
didn't arrest me. l went over to the
18th street horse market and tried to
sell rig. A fly mug pinched me and
took me to the Maxwell street station.
tossed my card to the desk sergeant,
and he said he'd send the officer with
me to the north side, and if 1 was all
right, they'd let me go. On the way
said to the copper, Stop here, at a
place in Desplaines street. l got out
of the buggy and knocked at a door as
if knew the people. ! asked the lady
who came to the door for a bucket.
She gave me one, and I got it filled
with beer. I drank the beer, shook
the bucket at the officer in the buggy
and ran. ] got out of Chicago. They
caught me in Cleveland, 0. l came back
of my own free will. Why, say, folks,
they want me in Ohio worse than they
do here" - l5-.-..
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

thetic in telling the story of their
wrongs. Perhaps, though, it was be-
cause he himself had suffered at ten
der age"
Mr.. Jones became master of his own
art and prospered in the country of his
adoption. The court house, fremont
House, Palmer House, Cook county hos
pital and other large and important
buildings were constructed from mater
ial furnished by him, but for many years
now he has lived retired, enjoying the
competence his business afforded. He
does not regret that he never knew
Charles Dickens after he had grown to
mans estate.
II should not then remember him as
the friend of boys, or given him that
niche in my heart which he will occupy
as long as that heart beats, for it was
as the man and friend that l knew him
best, and did not care then for what he
had written-it was his own personality
that impressed me most and made me
remember him longest"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

couraging one as yours, but it will noa
do to give up"
Yes, but | hain't got no incourage-
ment tal.''
tFll give you all the help you need,
and do what can to make life pleas
ant for YOU
''Yas, but you'll hev to gimme in
couragement er can't do nuthin'"
''Well, that is what l am doing, isn't
it?o
Nav, you're jest talkin' bout what
L orter do. III hev to git some incour-
agement to work, like my wife uste to
gimme"
That's what I'm going to give you"
''Shore 'nuff?"
Certainly"
wal, just come down to my shack
every mornin' an say jest ez sharp an
gingery eZ you can: Cit outen the bed
Silas Perkins, you low down scalIawag
You air the sorriest an no ercountest
critter in 40 mile er heer, an eff you
don't hussel right outen heer, I'll have
the White Caps after you this very
night That's the speech Tidy Ann
hez been maxim to me every mornin,
these 10 year back, an things peers
lonesome an disolate at home without
it, Then, after you've made the speech,
YOU want to fling a chair an two er
three pots into the bed an fetch a yell
like er wild Injun. Then I'll stretch
myself an yawn, an begin to crawl out.
No, sub, squire, no man knows what a
great source O. Encouragement Tfldy
Ann wuz to poor me-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
BACK OF WASH sIRr WAIST From hARpERs hAzAp

In direct contrast to the French waists
now being worn across the water is a new
utility shirt-waist, one of the tailor mod
els, with smaller sleeves than last year,
embodying one of the best New York
styles, especially suitable for striped ging-
hams and percales. The fullness of the
front is gathered or pleated into a small
space at both neck and waist-lne. The
back has slight fullness under the point
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
HE NEEDED ENCOURAGEMENT.
CFrom the Atlanta Journal9

lfIUIn lHt lAIIdIIld JUuIIdI'I
Silas Perkins had rented land from
Squire Dowling. and soon after he
moved into the new home, his wife died
Silas remained at nome, with very de-
jected spirits, for several days; but early
one morning he called at Squire
Dowling's house and said:
esquire, | haint in no fix to make a
crap.
"Oh, brace up, Silas." said the squire,
II know it is bad for man to lose his
wife, especially sIlch helpful and en-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
|rQ|AlE[,'A|lb!Bgssss 5 Iggs 3,
I > f1RSj2k]llRo'p
FAsHIONABLE STREET. GOWN

A neat and becoming street gown is
of tan drap d'ete, ornamented with folds
of the material. The skirt is the tight
fitting bell shape, faring slightly in the
back The front panel is bordered with
folds, while three folds encircle the bot
tom of the skirt to the front seam. The
bloused bodice opens over a vest Of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

ed yoke. The neck is finished 1or wearing
plain collars and cravats in taller style.
The shirt sleeve, with few gathers at the
top and wrist, has a broad straight cuff.
The appropriate finish of this waist is a
jaunty leather belt. The proper cut of the
waist can be obtained from the cut pat
terms furnished by Harper's Bazaar, where
1t appears, Quantity of material required,
three and a quarter yards of thirty
inch cotton goods.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

cream chiffon, being further EN-
belllshed by three overlapping revers.
Tight-ftting sleeve, with small puff at
the top The collar and sash are of
black satin, the latter reaching to the
hem of the skirt in the back
A feature which characterizes all the
new frocks is the sash Nearly all
gowns, whether for indoor or Street
wear, are draped with these graceful
appendages.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
BONNET FOR SMALL GIRL

Nothing in the way of headgear is as
becoming to the small girl as the pictqr
esque bonnet These can be made up pret-
tily for summer wear in silk batiste or
nainsook. The back of the bonnet is
drawn. If made for washing, cords are
used for runners; if Of silk. wire can be
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
THE EFFECTS OF WINE.


Has anybody ever discovered, so as to
be able to state. accurately, the strange
ly obscure causes which in the matter of
wine differentiate one constitution from
another? We have written as if the
main distinction were between sedenta-
ry lives and lives in the open air. and it
is the main one; but there must be
many others.
1t is quite certain that there are men
upon whom wine even in very large
doses, makes no perceptible impression,
and men who are not "themselVes'
when they have taken one glass; be-
sides the men, known to every one who
has visited. the tropics, wno having
taken one glass, cannot stop, but crave
suddenly and irTesistibly for the happi-
ness of Inconsistencies
1t was, we are firmly persuaded, a
conviction derived from experience that
this was the usuaror universal proclivity
or Asiatics which induced the early
Hindu laWgivers, and after them the
Mussulman lawgiver, to prohibit the
drinking of wine absolutely and finally
as morally a crime
Their belief is not true of Europe, where
the most violent differences alike of taste
and of capacity for drinking, have always
existed. The writer, though he fears not
to be believed, had personal knowledge of a
man who was sobered by bottle of port
after drinking eighteen wine glasses OF
whiskey and every doctor knows of cases
where one glass of spirits means a dis
ordered head. 1T is by no means certain,
however that these inequalities will al
ways last. 1t is greatly to be feared that
the increase of temperance in this country.
which is most decided, is not wholly the
outcome of increased self-control, but is
the result of an instructive recoil, produced
by a sense that the man cannot ''carry"
liquor. All old men admit this, and most
of the young, who almost diSbeGieve the
facts which they find in literature not yet
60 years old. The powers of men in re-
gard to drinking have changed as well as
their habits; and we see no proof that the
change is due in any large degree to the
bibulouS ways of our immediate ancestors
We should rather believe that a constitll-
tional change was going on like that which
has affected teeth, and which may last. at
all events, for many generations. If that
is the case-and the change has been OBJ
served in France and America as well as
alcohol altogether may one day become as
strong in Europe as it must have become
in Hindustan and Arabia, and may lead to
experiments in lawmaking of which we at
present never dream
--------
HN-e use 1928, 100000 handkerchiefs a year
in this country" asserted the statistician.
rs that so?" returned the man with a
other ten or n"'-Chicago Post.
Senior Partner-We must discharge that
traveller of ours. He told one of my Gus
toners that | was fool
Junior Ditto-I'll see him at once and in
sst upon his keeping the FIRMS secrets
Tit-Bits.
"They do pretty things in Boston, said
the occasional liar. What do you sup
pose l saw the las. time ] was there?"
''Give it up" sang the chorus
"a sign that said $3.50 pants, marked
down from IS trousers -'-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
Upholstery Department.

Have you seen the new VASSAR UTILITY BOX.
A Cretonne Covered, Brass Mounted, Ottoman like
box, used for general dy purposes, shoes, rubbers,
brushes and odds and ends which have no place of
their own. They are practical invention, and are
having a great run.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The Boston store have an exceptionally
fine place set apart for the storage of furs,
BILE. go
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

substituted. The front and curtain of the
bonnet is accordion pleated, and large
loops of ribbon form the trimming.
The popular spring hat promised for
young girls is to be black -brimmed af-
fair with tam the color of the gown
trimmed with flowers or tips.
A girl may not be able to hit the side of
house with a brick, but she can always
throw kisses straight
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The man who invents a machine so
that people can drop a penny in the slot
and pick out a name for the baby will
surely make a fortune. 1t will take so
many pennies to get a name to suit.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
FADGE.

A very favorite bread made of po-
tatoes goes by the name of fadge. Its
manufacture is so simple that most
cooks make it by the rule of thumb
and probably the receipt has never
found it's way into any cookery book.
The potatoes should be mashed as
smoothly as possible and seasoned with
salt, then they should have as much
flour well -kneaded into them as will
make a stiff dough that may be handled
without breaking too easily. This should
be rolled out to thickness of about a
third of an inch and cut into triangu-
lar OF. square pieces of convenient size.
Prick each piece here and there with a
fork to prevent its nlistering, and bake
on very hot and well-flolred griddie
This bread should be eaten hot and well
buttered, or it may be fried the next
morning for breakfast when it will make
a nice garnish for {. dish OF ham and
eggs. Fadge is not extremely digestible,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
THE MILTON. LECTURE, BY REV,
CALVIN. sTEBBINS. MONDAY
EVENING

Rev. Calvin Stebbins will deliver the
third lecture in the Milton course, on
Monday evening, March IA, in the
Church of the Unity, beginning at 7.45
o'clock; subject %The Character of Mil
toms Satann Tickets for the lecture soc.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

stearns centre-draft chain tandem,
$4,000 Highest grade, remember. Have
ners 507 Main street. H*s
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

and should be partaken of cautiously by
those who try it for the first time.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

The best wheel values In Worcester are
to be found at the Boston store. %f*
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Put your fur garment in storage at the
Boston store.-.large, airy room. Prices
very reasonable.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
sIINDAY DINNER.

Consomme. Roast Beef. Mashed
Potatoes. ,Turnips. Stewed Carrots.
White Onions with Cream Sauce. Oh
ives. Crackers Fruit. Mixed Ice
Cream. Coffee.