davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
ALL SOULS FAIR.
Arrangements Completed for Annual Fair
This Week.


All Souls Universalist Church will
hold. their ANIMAL fair in the ohurcb
iioia' 'iieil annual Ian III me church
0iis'pei' 0oi iiei w ooOis'iiu s'iiu WI "ooo
streets, on Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 18th and mn
rba f.ir min o,a,, az o,oIool, o.,
me lalr VIII open at : 0 ciock on
Wednesday afternoon, ana at O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon
The executive committee. consisting
of the following, have made every
and sIlcccessfllI fair thev have ever
held Asa, Goddard (chairrnan) Mrs.
M. ii Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Spar
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Booth, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Fletcher. MI. and
Mrs. r. ]. Healey. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A pretty church wedding was solemn
lied last evening in the Swedish Con-
gregational Church, Salem square AL
fred zetterleung and Miss Hannah c.
Oquist were Joined in the bonds of holy
matrimony by the Rev A. L. Ander-
son at o'clock. Gustaf Henning act
ed as best man, and the bridesmaids
We're Misses Antoine and Esther Per-
son. AS the party entered the
church, the wedding march was played
by the organist and the choir sang sew
eral hymns during the ceremony
The bridal supper was given in the
vestry of the church, at which time
the guests congratulated the happy
pair.
The bride was dressed in white satin
and wore a veil, and a myrtle wreath
crowned her wealth of hair. She car
reG a handsome bridal bouquet
The bride was a teacher in the Sun
day school of this church, and the
groom is a machinist of Rice, Barton
& Fales' Company.
The presents were numerous and val
liable. Among them was an elegant
chandelier presented by the fellow en-
ployees of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Zetterleung will reside
hereafter at q Perry street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
coMMiTTeEs APPOINTED.
Policemen Are Completing Arrangements
for the Annual Ball.

The committee in charge of arrange.
ments for the police ball, Dec. Z, are
rapidly completing their labors. Yes
terday afternoon the following list OF
floor committees was posted in the
guard rooms Of both stations:
Floor director, Chief James M. Dren-
nan; assistants, Sergts. McMurray and
Drohan. officers Fitzpatrick and Moore;
aids, officers 7. F. Matthews, Hemen-
way, A. @. Thayer, Murphy, Davidson
Nugent, Davis, Delaney, Eaton, Sin
mott, r. ]. Spencer, Gleason, Alfred
Harper, J. b. Mccarthy.
Reception committee, Chief brennan
Deputy Chief Amos Atkinson, Capt. d.
A. Matthews, Capt. S. w. Ranger
Lieut.. James T. Johnson, Lieut.. Mat
thew j. Walsh, Sergts. McMurray,
Hickey, Warren, Drohan and Hill, In
spectors ODay and Stone, Officers
Fitzpatrick, Barrett, Mcleod, A. f,
Roach, John O'Connor, H. B. Streeter,
Thompson, H. j. Fisher Porter, Thun-
man, Hines Williams. Craffey. ]. S.
Mccarthy and members, Nicholas j.
Mooney, c. L. Macomber and Fred e.
Fisher.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
SEE THE DIRECTORY.
There Are Lots of ID. MS" There
Though Mr.. Manning Doesn't Seem
TO Think So.

To the Editor of the Spy:
Sir-In YOUR issue of Saturday appears
communication as to the mayoralty cam
paign, signed with the initials ID. M.
The article is by very many persons at
tributed to me, and 1 am being compli-
mented, or otherwise, by friends as meet
them on my supposed authorship.
| l am not the author of that article. 1t
was written, as understand, by no less a
parsonage than Donald Mckay of this
city. This is not the first time the public
has been enlightened by communications
from his pen over these initials, which
are becoming as famous as those of the
celebrated "Junius" in the last century
They began to make their appearance
few years since, and l nave ALREADY mad
one or two occasions for correcting a
more or less public misrepresentation as TO
my being the author OF the articles to
which they were appended.
| | supposed that a hint that their use
was embarrassing to others would be sur
ficient for the gentleman in question, but
it did not seem to have any effect, and &C
cordingly / wrote a kind and couteous
letter to Mr.. Mckay, stating that. while
did not question his right to use the lnl-
tails, they occastoned MISUNDERSTANDING,
and subjected me to not a little lnconven-
fence and annoyance, and asked him as a
personal favor to adopt in the future
some other signature. / received no re-
ply to my letter; but 1or a year OF Two
no articles have appeared over those ini--
tials, and | supposed Mr.. Mckay had
been affected by my letter and had seen
the propriety of my request
But it seems now | was mistaken, and
the gentleman has broken out again
worse than ever ] do not find any fault
with the purpose of the article, which is
to secure the reelection of Mr.. Dodge as
mayor for | myself am favorable to that
purpose and expect to support MN Tor re-
, election having supported him last year.
and having seen no sufficient reason why
he is not entitled to the customary second
term. But I am not willing to be credited
by the public with attacks on worthy and
estimable gentlemen, many OF whom are
my personal friends.
Why doesn't he sign his name like a
man to his communications and let them
have the full weight of his personal infiu-
ence; or, if he prefers those fancy pseu-
donyms, such as ''Justicia'' or ''Veritas, "
which were once so much in vogue the
dictionary is full of them. and no one
would be harmed, even IL the public was
not much enlightened.
| / have tried by courtesy and Kindness
| to stop what was getting to be nuisance
to me, but they appear to be wasted upon
this gentleman.
l am not the only sufferer from this
! foolish and unfair use of initials in news
paper communications. Only recently the
Hon. Stephen Salisbury had occasion for
| like complaint. If the newspapers
would refuse to print them the nuisance
would be soon abated, even If contribu-
| tors could not be made through some OBJ
| liuuity of vision or perversity of heart to
see and feel the folly and wrong of It,
David Manning.
Worcester, Nov. II, 1898.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
TWO MORE CASES
Woodland Street School
rooms VIII Remain Closed.

Two more cases of diphtheria among
the pupils of the Woodland street
school have developed from the chill
dren under suspicion. In consequence,
it is thought best by the board OF
health to keep the two lower rooms
closed for the present. 1t is thought
that the limit has now been reached.
The new cases were reported to the
board of health yesterday. After a
consultation with Superintendent Car
roll. Clerk Coffey decided that it would
be best to keep the school closed until
all possibility Of danger was past.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
ATTACHMENTS

Charles B. Perry Of Millbury vs. AL
bert NJ Knight of Worcester, $1,000 An
action of contract. Writ returnable in
the central district court Dec. 3.
Ernest Lemieux of Montreal. Canada,
VS.. William Garbutt of Worcester, $500.
An action of contract.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

Mr.. Edmond r. Lyon, well known
throughout the country as one of the
most prominent manufacturers of fine
furs, will be at the Boston store Mon
day and Tuesday He will be
pleased to make estimates on repairs
or remodeling fur garments Of all de-
scriptions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
4 LIGHT DOCKET.

The docket for the insolvency. court
for Tuesday contains the following
cases: Calvin w. McIntire, John D.
Morrissey, Mark II. Damn. M. Frank
Casey, Parmenter Manufacturing Com
pany and Henry d. Staples.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
(From the washington Post.)

(F'rom the Washington Post)
One of the great churchmen who sat
in convention brought his daughter
here with him, guileless, unworldly
girl, who is unused to the ways Of NSt-'
les. She dined out with some friends
one evening, and when a glass Of
champagne was poured for her, she
drank it. She was not used to drink
ing wine of any kind. and her hostess.
knowing this, presently said:
Il hope the wine won't affect you
The girl smiled happily.
"Oh, said she, Il am conscious Of q
feeling due to the wine, but-but, 7
don't find it at all annoying"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
PLEADS FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

Clara r. Going Of Sutton has brought
action in the probate court for sep
arate support from her husband, w. III:
Going of Holden, and at her instance
an attachment has been served upon his
property by Deputy Sheriff Merrick of
Holden. The case will be heard before
Judge Forbes, the 29th.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
MRS. c. w. CARTER.

Mrs. c. w. Carter for many years
residing at. Hotel Pleasant IN TINS CITY,
,assad away this morning at an early
hoar at the residence of her niece in
ISSasony She has been an invalid for
sonic months. and her death was not
s,,,axnarted She was a member of the
FIRST Universalist Church of this city
and her pastor, Rev. DR.. Gunnison, ON
GATES at the funeral services, whlcn
take place at Hudson on Tuesoay at
o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
THE EFFECT WAS NOT ANNOYING

st. PauI's Harvest Festival, Mechanics
Hall, wednesday Evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Emil Johnson, 26; Mena Genander. %.
John H. Adams, ~; Grace f. Ewells
20.
Otto sevens. 2os Edla s. Hokansons
20.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

TERPSICHOREAN HALL
To rents Finest floor in the city for dane
ing. 81 Main ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

st. Paurs Harvest Festival, Mechanics
Hall, wednesday Evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

81. Paui,s Harvest Festival Mechanics
:. rJ.dnesday Evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

CattlC in good demaDd. nj
with calves, sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

'iotals are for 50 cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Hunter a Co.'s cotton letter.

II. W. huntc' 6 Co, say oi to1ay's cotton
market: Liverpool did hr spo. business
again TODAY selling $4,000 bales and sent an
active market for futures, numerous fluctua-
lions htiug cabled between . p. ~ and th'
close, watch was - to l-,A higher The a,tN-
ty was princlpally on covering by shorts
frcm fears Of damage by frost ard business
was stimulated by tho big demand for spots.
Frost was reported from several puinls in
Mississippi, and also at Amarillo aud Ahi-
leue hut the temperatures are not law onUaEh
TO do any damage. There are predictions ct
frost again tonight, and mis-. at those low
prices. proved sufficiCnt TO make shorts At
least careful and not stuni uppn on 200 big
lii os. Our markets advanced points und r
quito spirited buying. but / 10 poiutS o, the
advance was lost when the heavy receipts
were published. Houston expects 2o,0ll bales.
receipts n, the ports Were heavy, ana Il =
amount coming into sight was comfortably
over 100000 bales for the week. making a
total snce September / OF 100000 bales larger
than In 1891 and 100000 bales ahead Of last
year. but tho market Is In such shapc thai
these receipts do not affect II, The country
sold spots rather literally this att rnoun and
unless there Is frost scare In the morning,
or "A better demand Tor spots frcm the other
side. the future markets will have to stand
II great deal OF aallns, We arc rather in
cliued TO think that there has been too much
buying on frost news. ana that some OF tlis
cotton ut least will have to be sold out before
the market docs materially better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
HnAn,,tnnEr's TRADE REVIEW
Wheat About the Only Article in
Which There Is Activity

New York, October 4-Bradstreet's tomor-
row Will say: Although the advent of cooler
weather in most sections Of the country has
undoubtedly been instrumental in causing
some of the improvements in the tone of dis
trbutiye trade perceptible at most markets
this week, the beneficial effect upon general
business, and particularly upon agricultural
products the reported demand abroad for our
staple cereals should not be lost sight Of At
most OF the Western centers an improvement
IN the retail and jobbing trade in seasonahla
dry goods clothing and shoes is reported and
more scasonable weather at the South ia re-
sponsble for some relaxation of the absurd
quarantnes which have done SO much to Grip
pie trade in that fcctiou. Particularly prom
iheht IN TINS connection Is this loosening OF
the guarantees In the lower Mississippi val.
ley. where it begins AT last apparently to be
appreciated that thc guarantees are worse
than the disease they aim TO fight.
Good expert demand on general European
account, smaller shipments from Russian and
Danubian ports less favorable reports rc-
gardug Russian ana Australian crops and
an Undoubtedly active home demand for wheat
for milling, superinduced hy the active foreign
call for flour. have all worked TO STRENGTHEN
the price of wheat this " ok and sympathetic
reflection is found in tn improved call for
other cereals at slightly better prices. An.
other favorable feature In the foreign trade
situation. too has been the apparently salts.
factory progress made in the trade with our
possessions in the Atlantic aud Pacific Large
orders on Cuban account are said TO have
zen placed recently in New York and heavy
shipments to Manila and other Pacific Islands.
with the reported starting OF new lines OF
steamships 10 Honolulu and Australia all
hear testimony 10 the energetic efforts OF
American business men to build up our trade
abroad
tnue tc furnish favorable measures cf cur
rent business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
IN STOCKS AND BONDS
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY STOCKS FIRM.
Money situation in Berlin More De-
pressing Than PoliticnI ISSUES
Money Cheap I'm New York.

New York October 1.-THE local stock
market successfully overeame the strong de-
preston reflected from the earlier transact
lions on foreign exchanges and the unsettling
effect OF early weaknesses In some OF the III
dustrials. relapse later in the day In
rather extended list OF specialtios put stop
TO the inward movement CT the market and
brought trading in the general list almost to
a standstill. The list of stocks traded In was
largely curtalled, and activity much dimin-
,shed even In the stocks which led the decline
The relapse carried prices for the most part
fraction below last nights close. and the
reaction from the highest record point at
time in stock Sugar and Tobacco Manhat..
tan and some others were active cehtefs OIL
weakness ,.-
Some of the Southern and southwestern
railways we're conspicuously firm, the peiateu
movement OF cotton serving 10 improve tneh
earnings. , ..o.o,s
which took the lead in yesterday matkcl
we're Mt all prominent today. There was u
d,gposition TO take rather more account OF
the depressed condition of foreign markets
with the growth OF conVictiQh tna. an,
money situation in Berlin, and the resuItan|
effect on other financial cohters is inoIs
responsible for the depression than poiltlca
questions The problem Of the lntsrhauonai
exchanges seems T. have resolved tsei ihtp
q question OF now 10 snlli tHt plS.Sut VI
credit balances in favor of the United states;
Today small additional engaGcment OF sold
for import is significant IN view OF inc nigh
money rates prevailing in Europe; ~ IS
fact that money is cheaper in New YORK tnan
in any other great financial center, excepting
possibly Paris. Yet the heavy demand lor
export of our wheat and coarse grains con-
tinied today Rates for ocean freghters were
strong not only for present but for future
shipments and there are large offerings IN
the market for future delivery, said To be
against grain engagements for November ana
December, and even to January. There is no
room for surprise in view of the preliminary
statement Of the foreign trade for September.
given out today at Washington, showing an
excess of merchandise exports over imports
of over SO 900 Geo: over the action CT the
Bank OF England in advancing the minimum
discount rate of per cent and IN borrowing
from the market in order TO make the rate
effective. and in so doing securing control oil
international exchange with view OF pro
terting specie reserve 1t is evident that the
pressure of this couutrys credit upon the old
world money markets is destined IN the near
future. ,.-.
mont demand for high grade bonds as well
as stocks Total sales. $4,000 OO'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
BR,DsTREET's on FINANCE.
Hntiroad EARNINGS Are Making Nos,
Favorable Exhibits

New York October 14,-Bradstreet's Review
tomorrow VIII say; Speculation In the early
p"I' OF the week was duh and the tone heavy.
later II assumed a more favorable tendency
,,.nsmg TO rally from the recent depres -,
!,i rS'ssslonai trade however held the bulk e.
k1urcad earnings also continue to mako ra
nlaIhan,y favorable exhibits. even in como,,i-
syn s with the largo revenue Of veqr ero
: ne continued and apparently increasing Ca
IS partly RESPONSIBLE for the ohsenco y, a,u
the stock market O'4''ss 10
ne POND market is dun. with prices VOL,
sustained IN the railroad department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
IN The COTTON MARKETS.
Statistical Information from the
Leading Exchanges.
COOLER WEATHER FAVORED BULLS.
After Tuesdays slump the Market
Turned Upward md IL Very
steady Under Heavy Movement.
office OF The Post.

Houston. Friday, October "A.
Tho cool weather over largo area Of the
cotton belt and the good sales at Liverpool.
caused bullish feeling in cotton. although
no Improbable gain WAS made In values Com
pared with a week ago. the American future
markets are points net lower On Tuesday
the day after the bureau report was Issued
there was considerable OF u slump. Taking
the latter part OF the week It has shown
something of bull campaign despite the
enormous movement The main points going
to make up such condition were the frost
| scare. yellow fever reports and good buying
orders from Europe. In fact about every
thing during the middle and latter purt Of the
week was IN favor Of the market But in
spite OF this IL does not llft much PeopIe
who bought cotton from &c down think that
| cotton is cheap, and they continue 10 hold
on to 1t In tho expectation OF n recovery in
prices that would let them out even, or
with much less loss than would be made by
closing their deals at present prices. OUT
siderB have not sold the market short The
nrincipal short interest on cotton appears TO
be on actual cotton bought at the South
There was little or no speculative buying.
ana that Is what Is needed to put prices up
Cotton Is moving earlier than heretofore un-
der modern methods OF handling and i'm =
proved moihcds Of growing
All tho spot markets closed unchanged to-
| day. with the tone steady TO firm Sales In
| Liverpool were 1000 bales.
! The movement "a heavy. The into sight for
the wook Is 530.23S against il3, 5j last year.
an excess of l2dos3. The movement since
| september has caught up and Is now o. oil
| more than last season. being I9j7 goi opatne,
| l.S52. 2s3 last season
Houston's receipts since September are
oSlS', against a52,39o last year. an Increase
of 2io.7o7 bales
Houston expects tomorrow $4,000 to q. 400,
against $40 last year and New Orleans ex-
poets 5000 to ii,00o. against 500 last year.
Port receipts for tho day were 59.e9l against
| is.32G last year and for the week ss5. 7s3.
against 29i,S'o for the corresponding week a
| year ago.
Futures in Liverpool closed AT an advance
of half l-6i New Orleans futures are 1 to .
| ana New York TO points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
THECHICACOCRAlN MARKETS
After : Nesk Opening There Was
some Strength Shown.
EXPORTS WERE UNUSUALLY HEAVY.
Foreigners loading IN ON wheat al
Present Priccs-Conrse Grains
sympnthixed with wheat.

Chicago. October fi.--weak cables and enor-
NOUS export sales were the contending fac
tors In wheat today. As expected. the de.
cline at Liverpool caused a weak and lower
market here during the morning, but ex-
ports showing record breaking figures result
cd in a recovery OF the early decline and was
the cause Of an advance besides. Corn closed
hnas higher oats closed unchanged. Pro-
visions were weak carly, but recovered and
cioed 71aaloc higher
Much TO tho surprise Of n large portion Of
the grain trade. the Liverpool market opened
at decline over night of I'D and closed al
q loss OF lhdiisd from yesterdays final fig
ures. The result was decidedly weak opcn-
ing. December started with plenty Of sellers
nj b4hMb4Nc compared with Yesterdays clos.
ing price of 6ifsc. This was practically at
put price. aud good deal OF buying was
done by holders OF inosc options. outside Of
these however, there was light support to the
market and SIN further decline occurred,
December finally getting down 10 &c After
the irst few minutes activity. there was n
long period OF dullncss. The recent decision
OF The treasury apartment IN regard to thu
tax OF trade transactions Kept scalpers cut
Of th, market almost altogether, aud not tiu-
III The noon hour did the trade broaden out
Northwest adyices were bcarsh. Mime
apollo and Duluth receipts were i24i cars
The weather was reported favorable ior Inc
movement OF wheat to market After noon
the market became quite active and strong
Reports from tha scaboard showed very heavy
export engagements. the figures ranging ali
the way from " to $50 boat loads This IN ~
dication that tho foreigners were taking I'D
vantage OF the decline to satisfy their wants
started shorts on thr run. The price got UP
to bi'au6iAc very quickly. and though at this
figure offerings were very tree the price con
tinued to advance until near the close all
classes of buyers came INTO the market A
turn came after the December price had hNcu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

NEW ORLEANS. n p
(Repcrted for The Post daily exceH
days and Sundays by Albert MODIFY
Co. Qimited). live stock commn'H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Chronicic's Weather R.ro,,.


'''T'VVI"I IIIsputVh 10 The FostD
new YORK October a Tho Comme-ci.,
ana Financial Chronicle says: Telcvrsnb,.
adN'ce' to us this evening indicate thai -,
me whole the weather has been quite fay,-.
PIE al the South the past week ana .s
result the work OF gathering tho nrou
,ni,n "','e or no Interruption. Marketing
III MY 'h'ert'red with to some ext,n, by ,bo
s,'''N ie'er Guarantees. has progressed ran.
wy, me temperature has been lover ne ~
~SsS closes and light frosts are rep,r,,a =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
COMMERCIAL BRIEFS,

6l5; balances, s9,oiS,234
Paris, October 14.--'rhree per cent n
10lf 92c for the account exchange on "
25f 2o1ac for checks.
New York. October H.-Total sales !. I
today, POI, 100 shares. including NorthnI
cific %, $50, Tobacco IS. 1876, Sugar l0l,N
London. October l4.-Consols for NJ
1903 15-16: do for the account, 10 l-ii rf
2hm3 per cent: bar silver steady at n "
rate of discount in the open market for Z
bills, 3Ssd3%; for three mcnths bllb
32 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
loSAl TkApt RENlrN.

~, houston Friday October :,
'"e canned goods season Is now onen,r,
s"u loooefs are receiving and expect :, 80, ~
curing the next few days large ,ot, wv u
osoA' Prices are steady. with nrosroa,a Nv"
advances on accouu, Of the shs,, 49, p. c.
many articles, ~ sn0s' pack Of
POULTRY destined to New o,,..a
yerted 10 Houston. h,, -, was d.
bare. "' "hu the market Ia as,ai
few Ss a iSoaeso ir9s, has announced tina,
pound in the Dr n, nake cut Of 10 ceats q
S w mess the recent reduc,oS 2, plug Tas
lines but s picked S up little today in ,osn,o
The cool weather sss 0u xss : very qqis;