davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"MARRIAGE is the saving of a
lVh young man." said my Aunt

MI ARRIAGE is the saving Of a
IVl young man." said my Aunt
Tatbitha. sentcntiously.
assented, for | lind it pays to give a
ready acquiescence TO abstract prCpcsi-
tions.
you must marry" continued my
aunt.
/ hcsitated, for the assent to the con-
crete is more dangerous.
81 am still very young" said, meek
ly.
Ny aunt turned to my mother.
'Whom shall Alfred marry?''
My mother shook her head.
Somebody nice" she volunteered.
"What do YOU say to Letitia Brown
low?" asked my aunt
81 would prefer to say nothing to
Letitia Brownlow," interposed, hasti-
ly.
''Or Amelia Stnfforth?"
lis she not rather" my mother
waved one hand-"and Alfred is so
slim"
II think she has a very fine figure"
responded my aunt. ''Or there is Ger
trude Williams; she will have a fortune,
If she outlves her sisters
"Thcre are only five of them" said,
hopefully.
''Or Mabel Gordon?"
"She has taken course of cooking
lessons" observed my mother.
mo, none of these!" cried decisive
ly.
Nv ntnf lonlraI ,franHcI
"Nery well. then, choose for your
SELF" SHE said tartly.
/ thought for Il moment.
''What do you say to Winifred Fra
ser?"
''That minx?" cried my aunt.
Z sob, Alfred." echoed my mother.
"Why not?" asked.
"Such Il dreadful family" said my
mother.
$50 FAST" interjected my aunt.
''But have you never noticed the sun
on her hair?' | asked, innocently.
Ny aunt drew hcrscT up.
.'Wc have not noticed the sun on her
hair" she said, with much dignity,
NOR do we wish to observe the sun on
her hair"
was justly annoyed. II really think
it must be Winifred Fraser" 1 said.
''She is very fond of me-
How can you be SO cruel to mel"
cried my mother. 'lIave you noticed
!. how gray my hair is getting? You will
not have me long" She drew oct le-
handkerchief
"You will come to bad end" said
my aunt. 81 always thought You were
deprayed. II you marry that painted
hnssy you must not expect my connie
nance"
Under the circumstances l will not
marry Winifred Fraser" | said, with
great magnanimity, for / did not pnr-
ticularly want my aunt's countenance.
My aunt shifted. "You had better
not"
81 merely ioked," / said, soothingly,
remembering she had not made her
will.
"Indeedi"
"The truth isl dropped my voice
81 am in love with some one else
Wand you never told mel" said my
mother. rcproachfully.
''The girl love is not free"
Married" cried my aunt.
mot married-but engaged"
''Who is it?" asked my mother, gem
fly.
was silent for moment, and then
1 sighed.
sit is Constance Burleigh."
There was momentary silence,
broken by my aunt.
II did not know Constance was en-
gagged"
ut is a secret; you must not repeat
what have told you
Il don't like these secret engage
ments," said my aunt, brusquely.
WHO told you?"
''She told me herself"
-'Who is the man?"
az do not think | should repeat his
name"
Il hope Constance is not throwing
herself away"
shook my head doubtfully
'You know the man." ---ssi
| nodded.
as he quite-qute-"
Again shook my head doubtfully.
what have you heard?" my aunt
asked, eagerly.
81 don't think ought to repeat these
-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19


a thrill OF terror is experienced when
a brassy cough oil group sounds through.
the house Mt night But the fear sooR
changes to rcliefaiter One NJ mute Cough
Cure has been administered Safe an
harmless for children. IL. b. Mcrri-
hew
educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
VIC s9c' II c, G. c fall, druggists refund money
X EEP your blood pure, your appe-
~ tite good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WELL.
Al.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19

A &c. s. a will
bring yoi s.-aL'es,
catalogue. tape
measure and blanks.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19

We pay express
charges and should
you not feel satisfied
we will refund the
money.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19

Measure same as
for a Sack Coat. Civ
ing length wanted,
also hight and
weight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

hurrying Mrs. Drew and Lilith away
down the stairs.
Then he found secluded corner for
them while he rushed wildly for four.
wheeled cab. OF course, the brougham
would not be In waiting; but he soon re.
turned with cab. and they were driven
back to Princes Square under the quiet
stars.
What did this mean? Willie felt that
understand Mrs. Drew and Lilith's life
he would. unless Mrs. Drew would not
give him her sympathy. Then Of course
he must look on In the dark.
hen a man meets u sanity martyr
whose influence may kill all that there
Is mean and bad In him. then he ought
to recognize the fact. and he grateful to
heaven for the meeting" he said to him.
self.
Perhaps never In his life had the good
nnfured young fellow felt so exalted as
he did, leaning back with folded arms
In the corner Of the old cab. He felt re-
ligious, strong to fight. chivalrous, with a
self.sacrificing devotion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20
CHAPTER VII.

Madam Ware received her husband's
nephew ccremoniously In the dra wins
room with the hiIh-backed chairs, He
entered with his military scmi.abruptness
II do not think l should have known
you. Geoffrey," she said.
"Nor ! You. And my cousin-shc II
changed. too"
"Of course you have heard all about her
unfortunate marriase;"
Geoffrey Ware confessed TINT he had,
He knew that Lillinn had been heartlessly
deserted; thnt she lived with her parents
while her husband was publicly owning n
second family abroad; and that "the man.
VINO hnd disgrnced his manhood and de-
graded his military calling was dead.
The fellow Is dead" he said, In u con.
temptuous tone. AT least you have that
consolation"
TN. dear!' returned Madam Ware, dis.
tressed. u hope you will never. on any
account, speak like that to Lillian. She
WIN not have her husband disparagcd.
She IL right, Of course. And prny do not
speak to the squire In that way; he felt
II all 50 very much. and, IL anything hap
pens to remind him Of II, he IL set off, as
II were"
Hush" said tho colonel. He had heard
footsteps on the terrace which were in
audible to deaf Madam Ware.
Lillian Drew and her father cnme In TO.
sether through the long window. The
squire looked half angry. half pleased;
Mrs. Drew was smiling. Their interview
had been almost cOmical. The squire's
dislike to the man who must succeed him
was no stronger than the natural philan-
thropy which was generally concealed by
his irritnbility and gruffness; so that he
had alternately said he had mo grudge
against poor Davies bOy-just the re-
verse"--bnt that he felt as IL "the sight
OF the fellow" would give him "a it,"
When Mrs. Drew told her father Colonel
Wares ideas, he softensd utterly, and
muttered that nothing should induce him
to hear Of such stuff and nonsense.
The colonel was relieved, gratiied at
bis reception; and when dinner was an
nOunced he escorted his aunt-whO had
always wanted an arm to lean on since
she broke her ankle year or two back
carefully. tenderly, feeling that, after all,
blood was thicker than water.
(TO be cOntinued.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

/
Drew passed out. Shading her eyes Will
ner parnsoI, she saw the heat rising gid
oily between her and the poplars. Sht
turned away from the garden, and tool
the path to the shrubbery. no one coult
drive from the station to the Hall without
passing the shrubbcry. The dog-cart sen
TO the station to be In waiting for Cdlone
ware must pass here; hut. as the carriage
rond took curve and diyergcd, she would
nave time to be In the Hall to receive hei
cousin, II she fastened back through tiie
garden.
| She had been shading herself with her
pnrnsol. But the sun was already sinking
to the level Of the hills opposite, and the
air had pcrccptibly cooled. So she shut
her parasol. and, as she did so, rose, for
sne saw she was not alone in the wilder.
ness. man was. standing leaning
against tree that bordcred the grass plot.
lie was neatly but somewhat shabbily
dressed. He was tall. stout. middlc-agcti
with white hair and mustnchc. The emp.
~ sleeve Topped up. the military bearing,
certain familiarity In the profile-for
nc was gazing out into the park--told Mrs.
Drew that this was the expected guest,
Colonel Ware-Cousin Gcoffrey!" she
exclaimed, going across IN him with or,
tended hand.
There Is aIwnys prcotcr swcc,ncss IN
self.conuuerors: md tho trnvel.uorn
tired man--who wns himself performing a
scarcely agreeable duty In this early visit
to Hcathsitle-thouubt tho greeting NJ .bis
slight, fragile woman with tbc pcnsivc ro.
signed face tho swcctcst xclcomo I'm ma
had for many n long ycor
"Lillian" hc soiJ. iu.t to,ct;,, Inns
hand respectfully with bis I,ns. "Tbo III.
tic girl who was 40 greatly offended No.
cause I Thought .bo n,ioh, no.s,i,i, a..
quirc the services NJ son,c nno bc.,dss
the squire! We'll how "a Tho souiroy"
"Oh, wpll-os well ma usuni" said AIRS
Drcw-they were walking nlonu tbe no,h
toward the house. "a little startled Inv
your telegram. pcrhnps." shc continual
dipiomatically. "lic dislikcs ,nnovntions
railways. electricity. Pcoplc who know
him don't send him kilograms II tbcv cnn
help IT,
"v.u ,ho, 4. n r,,,,e o., ,,.. ,.
~, tho coion,i "nnoii, n,.,u ' ..I..
vorr So,b.r son, 49,. sm.h .ss s .yu'
rrn M Tint I como Jo,r, h,r. h.,,,n,.,, .e,..
bntnJ tho .,,h, -, 49,. 81 .,. nv
sL,,ii,od ,,wnrJ ,,. nv, v, "nu therefore,
lcoyin, ,nv nnnn amJ rm,,s "n.t I've, eo,er'
In, " ola. "s ,ann .ou s ,'.,, oiscuss'
,vi,h .,r,c, ,,,,,,n,,,,.n. ,'. -" s'',,.. 'na,
M lrnst hair nm honr N"w ~ r ,o r,., .os
offended Incnmso I h,yn ,,, ,.,;.. ,"'n w,
thnsc yn,.ss ~, ,ma',. NV. ,,.,. hh
dor tropicnl s,,n nrc ,,", cool n"rrns, a,,
dents, and / always believed bc Jis,r"s,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Diamonds aud dudes represent the
extremes Of hardness and s0ftnesa
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

cubic feet of cool air were pumped into
the hall. and the result was a temper
ature that was kept fairly comfortable
throughout the evening.
The four soloists of last evening
made group of noticeably nice-look-
| ing people. Mrs. Gadski and Miss
Stein made a pretty contrast to each
other, the one in q Berlin gown Of blue
and white brocaded satin, with trim
mings Of blue velvet and chiffon, the
latter in pink silk with silver passe-
menterle. In the afternoon Miss Stein
wore an imported gown of yellow silk,
with insertions of black and white lace.
and huge black hat trimmed with
yellow.
Mr.. Tauscher left Worcester last
night after the concert, for Hartford
to attend to business. Mrs. Gadski
leaves for Boston this morning at Ii
o'clock.
! slip of the pen in one Of yesterday s
paragraphs resulted in an absurd mis-
! statement Mr. Musin counts among
his friends Saint-Saens, not Sainte-
Beuye, as was stated. The distin-
guished author of the "Causeries" died
In 1869, when Mr.. Musin was Is years
Of age.
One of the handsomest women at the
festival has been Mrs Munro-Lanagan
the Scotch lecturer and entertainer,
who with her husband has been spend
ing the summer at the Highland house
IN Shrewsbury. Mrs. Munro-Lanagan
represented Scotland ct the world 8
fair. One of her cousins married a son
Of Lord Dufferin.
Mrs. Reed Lawton will give an infor-
NAL musicale at her home, Sunday eve
ming.
Last evening at o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Rowland gave a dinner at
their home King street, to Miss Rose
Stewart of Boston, Mrs. George r. Wal
lace Of Fitchburg, Mr.. George w Stew
art, manager of the Boston festival or
chestra, and Prof. r. P. Paine, oonduc-
tor Of the Hartford and New Britain
Choral Societies.
This morning Mr.. w. A. HoWland will
take for drive Miss Sara Anderson.
her mother, Nine. Brown Anderson, and
Miss George of New York.
At Hotel Adams-Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Heron, Mrs. Wilkins, F'itchburg
At the Young Woman's Christian AS
sociation-Mrs. c. A. Perley, Mrs. C. S.
Dickinson, Mrs. J. H. Waite. Baldwin
vile; Carrie L. Chapin, Monson; Mrs.
H. e. Baeker, Minnie e. BaclSer Effie
Backer, Melrose; Miss Annie L. Hitch
cock and Miss Martha D. Baldwin,
Fitchburg; Miss Clara Rowley and
friend, North Brookfield; Miss Harriet
Gardner and Miss l.. Miller, Westboro:
Mrs. Tucker and party of three, Leo
minister; Mrs. g. 7. Fowler and friend.
Miss Nellie Carter and friend, North
bridge.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
sREvEs AND sEMI-8RevEs
Notes of Artists, Visitors and Events
Cleaned in the Corridors.

H. Evan williams leaves this morn
ing to spend few days with Jules Jor-
dan in Providence before going on to the
Maine festival.
Miss Olive, Meade, the violinist, came
up from Boston yesterday for the after
noon concert.
The mother Of A. Swan Brown, who
is a lady in her seth year, has attended
most Of the concerts of the festival.
She was a fine singer in her younger
days. and has heard all the famous
singers, beginning with Jennie Lind,
down to the present day
Mrs. Heinrich Schuecker made fly
ing trip to Boston yesterday forenoon
to attend the auction of seats for the
Svmnhony Orchestra concerts. The
seats brought prodigious premiums,
the premium on one seat being $3.50,
while quite undesirable seats brought
premiums Of S25.
Mr.. Tauscher and Mrs. Gadski drop
ped into Mrs Lawton's reception for G
few minutes last night before returning
to the Bay State House for a supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howland,
Mrs George r. Wallace of Fitchburg
and Mr.. Dow of Boston.
Signor Rotali, director of the choir Of
st. James Roman Catholic Church in
Boston, and a teacher at the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music, came up
for the 'Hora Novissima-" Signor Ro-
tall was spoken of for the position of
conductor of the Haendel and Haydn
Society when that post was left vacant
by Carl Zerrahn.
President Boynton and Secretary
Dow of the Handel and Haydn So
ciety came up from Boston three times
to attend the concerts of the festival.
Last night, in speaking of the festival,
Mr.. Dow said that they were both de
lighted, delighted"
FL. Evan Williams bade CHEEKY well
come all around before leaving the hall
last night. Mr.. Samuel S. Green gave
a little supper at the State Mutual, and
he and Mr.. Green went out together
Mr.. Williams was in the best of spir-
it's. 'I've had good time here" said
he, land I'm very sorry It's all over.
enjoy singing in Worcester very
much and have sung here so much,
I feel as il Worcester owned me"
Mrs. Horatio w. Parker came up
with Mr.. Parker for the "Hora Novis-
siEia,' last night
Few people realized the excellent
work of the ventilating apparatus Of
Mechanics Hall during last night s
concert. The night was very warm, and
had it net been for the big electric
fans, which werc keyed up to concert
pitch and revolving like buzz-saws all
the evening, the air in the hall would
have been intolerable. Thousands OF
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
BAPTIST.

Lincoln Square F. D. Penney. pastor.
Preaching y. 80 by the pastor subject,
nThe II obedient Son" s. s; rally Il.
curables." Communion after morning
services. u, Pastors class for men. Bible
school
First, Salem squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor; j.. II. Bourne, associate pastor. 10.
mems prayer meeting. 10 80 and I 80. wor-
ship with preaching by the pastor; a. M.
Concentration and success" p. M,
life" s, S. l2 Kindergarten 1890 and
12, in vestry Christian Endeavor 6.15
Quinsigamond Chapel of First Baptist
Church - g. B. Meeser, pastor; j. H
Bourne. associate pastor. Worship with
preaching bv the associate pastor TO- 80
Being made partakers Of Christi" 80
Almost into the kingdom
Pleasant Street Woodman Bradbury.
pastor. Morning worship 10. 80. with COM
munion, s. s r. Al special vesper
Free Baptist-Rev A. c. Thompson, act
ing pastor. 10, morning prayer meeting
10 .30 preaching by the pastor $50 c. e
service. 7SO, Mai Gardner of the volun-
teers.
soutI-T. Richard Peede; pastor. 1890,
Sermon Z
Adams Square,. s. Holmes. D. D..
pastor. Services 10.45 and Il s. S. I2
Welcome to all.
MAIN Slreel-freacnlng Dy pastor, Leo
Boone Thomas, 1890 and I. S. S. r. Y.
2. s. G. q. 6. Chinese Bible school As.
CONGREGATIONAL
Central-Daniel Merriman D. D., and e.
NJ. Chapman, pastors. Morning service
30. S. S. u. Y. p S. c. E. g. Eve
ming service 7.S0. Evening theme ELI
jah"
ParlS--Inman Wilcox, pastor. Preachine
10 30 ana 3d. 12, S. S. AIS. Jr. G. e.
b.45, Sr. G. E. 1870, Christian toler-
ence; Z. "Radesh- -Bamea.
Bethany-A. G. Todd. pastor Worship
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

after the concert at an informal recep-
tion in her studio. There was no re-
ceiving or assisting or anything of that
kind, but there was delightful music
and a jolly spread of sandwiches, beer
olives, almonds, etc. Miss Gushing OF
Boston, a charmingly pretty young
woman, but just returned from two
years Of study in Paris, sang an aria
by Gounod, Brahms "Sapphic ode,
and a song by Gertrude Griswold. Miss
Gushing has a pure contralto voice OF
unusual power, which she uses with
discretion. Mr.. Stephen Townsend Of
Boston, who came up yesterday after
noon and remains till this morning
gave an inimitable rendering of Bullard':
''The Indifferent Mariner" and fol
lowed it with Nevins THE rosary"
Among those present were B. e
Wolff musical critic Of the Boston
Herald; Col and Mrs. S. e. Winslow
Mrs. Homer Gage, Miss Helen White
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Haywood, Miss
Coombs, Mrs. Munroe-Lanagan, Mrs.
Charles A. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Chet-
wood Smith, Miss Georgia Bacon, Mrs.
j. C. Cutter, Mrs. Reed-Lawton, Mrs.
Heinrich Schuecker of Boston, Albert F.
Simmons, Richard w. Greene, Mrs.
Siebers of Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Marian
Titus of Boston, Miss Gage, Mrs. ]. l..
Brand, Miss Eleanor Whiting.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
MEETINGS, ETC.
DENY THE REPORTS.

Spanish Commissioners Say the Inter-
views About Their instructions Are False
Paris, Sept. So.-The American COM
mission held it's usual session this
morning 1t is believed that the COM
nissioners are forming their plans and
arranging all details Of their work,
which viii be taken up when the com-
mission begin their joint session.
The Spanish commissioners deny the
various reports and interviews purport-
ing to give the substance Of their in
structions The secretary said today:
mo member of our commission has
given any interview, and all which have
appeared in print as to our instructions
is false. We are here to defend our
selves, and naturally we are not will
ing to give any of our weapons to our
opponents"
The United States peace commission
has taken possession of its quarters a
suite of rooms Of the Hotel Continental,
formerly used by the Empress Eugenia-
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
FESTIVAL ARTISTS SANG AND
Played

After the concert last night Mrs
Reed-Lawton gave an informal recep-
ton at her home, 10 Institute road, at
which about so Of the festival artists
and prominent musical and society
people of the city were present. 1t was
a thoroughly delightful and pleasurable
occasion. Mrs. Gadski, Mr.. Tauscher,
Ffrangcon- Davies. Fl. Evan Williams,
Miss Stein, Heinrich Schuecker, Miss
Rose Stewart and Arthur ]. Bassett
were among the festival artists who
were there. Miss Stein, Miss Stewart,
Mr.. Bassett and Mr.. Schuecker gave
some delicious music in the course of
the evening. AS usual, Mrs. Lawton's S
guests were greatly interested in her
lovely house and her unique collection
of musical instruments
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
THE SURE Ia GRIPPE CURE.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, If you will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
all through yolr body your liver is out
Of order, nave no appetite. no life or
ambition. have bad cold. In fact are
completely used up. Electric Bitters is
the only remedy that Will give You
prompt and sure relief. They act d.
rectly on your Liver, stomach and KID
neys. tone up the whole system ana
make you feel like a new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refund-
ed. For sale at Bush & Co. drug store.
Only so cents per bottle.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
BRILLIAN I.
(contlnued from Paga one.l

played with so much refinement and
grace by Mr.. Leo Schultz that he had
to rise in his place behind the violins
and bow his Acknowledgements. In
fact only the lateness OF the hour
saved him from an encore The bril-
liant and striking finale brought the
concert to an end with o snap. The
applause was tres decide" as much
as the music.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

really no trick about It, Anybody can
try 1t who has lame back and weak kid
neys, malaria or nervous troubles. We
taking Electric Bitters This medicine
tones up the whole system, acts as a
stimuiant to liver and kidneys. is a blood
purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures consti-
patton, headache, fainting spells, sleep
lessness and melancholy. It is purely
vegetable mild laxative, and restores
the system to its natural vigor Try
Electric Bitters and be convinced that
they are a miracle worker. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only soc. bottle at Bush q
ca q drug store
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
folIows:-
Three lines, FL words, inserted free.
Over three lines Will be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order TO insure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than 9 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
AN ENrERPRisINc DRrrcG1sT

There are few men more wide awake
spare no pains to secure the best of every-
thing in their line for their many cust-
omers They now have the valuable
agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds This is
the wonderful remedy that is producing
such furor all over the country by ms
many startling cures. Ii absolutely cures
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and ait
affections Of the Throat and Chest and
Lungs Call at above drug store ana get
a trial bottle free or regular Size far
refunded.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
ARMY USES NERvURA.
Maj. Cayglo and Maj. Pebbles Cured by
DR., CFeen0'S N0rvura.
tFigi4 Officers of Salvation Army Recommend
People to Use DR.. Greene's Nervura, Be-
cause it Cured Them. They Know it will
Cure the Sick and Suffering Everywhere.

Maj. Rawson Caygle, Trade
Secretary of the Salvation
Army at National Headquar-
ters, Iso West I4th Street,
New York City, says:
III have used Or. Grecne's
Nervura blood and nerve rem
cdy now for some time, and
on more than one occasion
when suffering from nervous
ness brought on through
over-work, / have found it to
act as an immediRte cure. I
have also found it to be a
great relief for neuralgia.
Whenever | hear of any case
among our officers of sickness
either mental or physical,
brought On through the strain
of their varied duties, ] inyari-
ably recommend DIR. Greenc's
Nefvura, andI knowof several
cases in which it has proved
of the greatest possible bere-
fit. It gives me great pleas
ure to add my testimony 10
the many others in its Eawer. "
Maj. H. May Pebbles, Com
manderof Southern Division,
Salvation Army, gas r ST.,
Washington, D. c., says;
II have used DR.. Creene's
Nevura blood and nerve rem
edy for some time past. / was
very i'll and quite unable to
perform my duties, but with
the use of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura | have been able to per-
form a great amount of work,
which | do not think I should
have been able to do in my
own strength. l believe Dir.
Greene's Nervura has been a
help and benefit to me"
~ y
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
pREYFUs TRANsFERREp.

Paris, Sept 3o.-It is rumored that
Dreyfus has already been transferred
from the Isle du Diable to Cayenne,
where he awaits a steamer to bring him
to a French or an Algerian port
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
GLOVES

THE firm of Alexander Kopot, II Otis Street. Boston,
Mass dealers in fine Kid Gloves, were burned out last
week We bought from the underwriters Is dozens of fine
ar @ rae row toone5 ~ pea ana
that is sold everywhere at 8oc and in some cases $500
pair These Gloves were really unframed by either fire.
sahs sondon "ass a ana fs 60 a9iy o @ uday Rssf 3 M
Also 30 dozens fine Mocha Suede Cloves in tans and
NODES that actually worth SI.oo pair G0p mir
on sale at UJb u UlIl