davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
PORK-January 50. 20; May, So. 42ls.
LARD-January $50; May, t5.Hls.
R1BS-January, AG1s; May, $40
Cash quotations were as follows;


FLOUR-Markct weak winter patents,
S3.50d3 Co: straights. $3.25d3.30; spring spec
Gals. Si00ni10; spring patents, s3,30n3 go;
straights s290d3.l0
WlIEAT-No. 3 spring, 6ld63ia No.
red. Gig.
CORN-No. 2, "a; No. . yellow. Sf4.
OATS-No. 2, 26igMe634, No white, %la;
No. 3 whiec, 27SU2Sla.
RNE-No. 9. 53c.
BARLEY-No. :. f. o. b.. 37T5a
FLANSEED-No. 1, rs.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 81
pOEk-sS 00uS.05.
LARD-SL91igM5.15
SHORT RIBS--si. 50d4.70.
SHOULDERS. dry sailed (boSed)-N IS
SHOULDERS, dry sailed (boxcd)--A.5)
Mi75.
SlDES-Short clear. ASe049o.
WHISKEY- Distillors finished goods,
per gal, Sl3
SI'GAR-Cut loaf at s595; graduated at
$j.45.
on the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was dull; creamery, ljfO
butter market was dun; creamery, Ia
@Oc: dairy. l3mlS. Cheese steady, s.. u
lO.gc. Eggs firm, fresh 22u22'qc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec. I.
EEVES-Reccipts, 2720; opened active.
steers and fat COWS a shade higher; hul
and medium COWS steady; market clos d
weak on Chicago adVices. Steers, COM
mon to choice. sii0d1io; oxen and stays,
$3,or0lS5; bulls. 81, 50d30o; choice and ox-
trl fat do. S.70fi4.S0; cows, sLSoM3.Gi;
choice fat do, si,l0H4.l5, Gable steady.
Exports, 30 sheep ana 1880 quarters of
beef
CALVES-Receipts. 1855. Vcals duh and
weak except for choice; other calves
steady. Neals, siO0d75o; choice and extra
do, N75nE barnyard calves, S""3'5O;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Roceipts 5000
Sheep steady. Prime stock scarce ana
Sheep, poor to good, S2,5od i,25; lambs, or
binary to choice, S5,3o~G.o Canadian
lambs, S5.55N60D
HOGS-Rocepts, SSH. Steady at $3.50
3.75 for fair to choice hogs,
EUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
Boston, Dec. 7-Rutter firm Northern,
2ld2la,; western, 2lia; imitation, l5d ID;
ladies', IA, Cheese firm, northern, 9i2Gl0;
western, 9l2Gl0.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, Dec. 7.
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-December 6iis@6i4 May. e59s:
July, 6ik
CoRN-December, ss4@ssss; May. SiMq
S4l4 July, 3iisW3i%
OATS-December. &c; May. 26,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
A PRIVATE CONSULTATION.

OeWitt's Collie s. Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results. safe to use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Trade Dull and In Favor
of Buyers.

Further Advance In Cheese Eggs Fairly
stcady-But Little Change In the Flour
situation-Mut aud Lamb Show Bet
ter rrices-M oderate Demand Tor Game
Fruits and Vegetables,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
EUrrER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Dec. 7.-Buttcr firm. Northern,
1G2l%; western, 2lia; imitation, l5u ID;
aides, IA, Cheese firm; northern, 9i2Gl0;
Western, 9l5Gl0,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
MILITIA OFFICERS RECEIVE
QUESTIONS.

Local commanders of infantry com
panies have received list of questions
from the department of the inspector gen
eral, pertaining to the efficiency of their
companies The questions have no par
ticular bearing upon the present excite
ment, and are similar to those sent out
annually. The list is as follows:
How many of the enlisted men now on
the rolls have attended an ordered encamp-
ment?
How many enlisted men on the rolls have
served at three or more encampments?
How many rounds of BAN cartridge Cali
Der 45) are now on hand In the armory?
How many officers of the company are
equipped with the regulation service re-
volver, Colts. caliber 3S?
How many rounds of revolver ammuni-
ton, ball cartridge, caliber 3S, are now on
hand In the armory?
Is the emergency ration kept in readiness
in the armoTy?
If not, are arrangements made for quick
ly procuring 1t, and with what firm?
Has the company commander definite
arrangements for transportations and regi-
mental headquarters in emergency?
If so, with what railroad and official?
Are alarm lists kept up to date and
constantly carried by the non-commis-
stoned officers?
Would the fire alarm system be used for
a bell alarm in case of an emergency call
How many company litter-bearers are
under detail?
When and from whom have they re-
ceived Instructions?
What was the net cash balance in COM
pany fund Jan. l. 1893?
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
NOTE A FEW OF THE POINTS.

FIRST.-It is a positive cushion, TAX
ing up the shock caused by obstructions
or uneven road surfaces, instead of re-
curing the rider to do so in his own
frame
SECOND-It is simple and effective.
THIRD.-It is unobtrusive in ap-
pearance
FOURTH-It does not vibrate, but
causes the wheels to accommodate
the rider maintains a uniform position.
FIFTH enables the rider to exert
power equally, unmindful of the rough
ness of road surface.
SIXTH.-It obliterates every objec-
ton to cycling on the part of delicate
people.
SEVENTH.-It saves the nerves and
vitality Of the rider
EIGHTH.-It lengthens the life of the
wheel.
NINTH-It accomplishes perfect re-
silence without dependence upon the
tires and thus allows the use of harder
tires.
TENTH.-Its price, $65, places it
within the reach of all.
These claims are all practical, the de-
vice having been tried for two seasons
and perfected in every detail. In point
of extreme speed, also, it has been test
ed by Mr.. Charles T. Earle of the
Kings County Wheelmen of Brooklyn,
who broke the mile amateur straight
away record, paced, in l minute % 1-5
seconds, on October 28th, 1897
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Kate Gannett Wells of Board of Educa-
ton Makes Annual Visit.

Kate Gannett Wells of Boston Of the
state board of education made her an
nual visit to the normal school last
Tuesday, remaining nearly all day She
expressed herself as very much pleased
with the results of her inspection. She
is a great favorite with the scholars at
the school. and her visits are always
looked forward to with much pleasure.
She has accepted an invitation to deliv-
er an address at the commencement eX-
ercises next June. Col. E. B. Stoddard
of this city, of the Worcester board of
visitors Of the state board of education,
was also a visitor on the same day.
The scholars have been invited to at
tend the last two lectures in the teach
ers' course. The first one will be an
address on New education" by Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer. The other will
be given by President Thomas c. Mem
denhall of the Polytechnic Institute.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
THE FIRST PROTESTS.

Licenses for the WaverIy House and E. S.
Phipps. rs Thomas Street. Objected To.
The first protests against the granting
OF licenses came to the license com
missioners Wednesday Pastor A. l.
Anderson Of the First Swedish Congre-
gational Church, Salem square, objects
to the granting of license to the Wa
verify House, 120 Front street. owing to
the fact that it abuts on the church
property, and is separated only by mar
row alleyway. Pastor Nils Eagle of the
Swedish Thomas Street NJ. E. Church,
protests against the granting of II
cense to e. s. Phipps. 25 Thomas street,
because the location is only $50 feet
away from the church
The license commission inspected
premises Wednesday afternoon, leaving
the city hall at 2 o'clock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
READY TO REPORT.
Sub Committee on Lake Bridge Reaches
Conclusion.

Sub Committee on Lake Bridge Reaches
Conclusion.
The subcommittee on the lake bridge
met Wednesday evening and came to a
conclusion. Chairman Potter Of the
joint committee of finance and streets
will be notified today that the sub-com-
mittee is ready to report, anc will call
a meeting in all probability the last of
the week to hear 1t. The committee has
figures on the Norcross bridge from
both Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Noreross. In
addition to this bridge two others have
been considered, and will be embodied
in the report. The committee refuses
to discuss the nature of the report, feel
ing that it should properly come before
the joint committee before it is made
public.
BIDS FOR STREET SPRINKLING.
Bids on the contract for sprinkling
the streets during the coming summer
were opened Wednesday Ex-Street
Commissioner Stone and the American
Car Sprinkler Company were the bid
ders. The contract was not awarded,
owing to the fact that Mr. Stone jumped
the streets In his bid and it will be
per mile, so as to compare it with the
bid of the other bidder. The contract
will be awarded today.
WATER DEPARTMENT BIDS.
Bids were opened Wednesday for the
contract to supply the city with valves
and hydrants for use Of the water de-
partment during the coming season.
The bidders were the Chapman Valve
Company, Indian Orchard, Me, and the
Coffin Valve Company of Boston, for
both hydrants and valves; the Eddy
Valve Company of Waterford, n Y,
for valves only, and the Norwood En-
gineering Company of Florence for hy-
drants only.
MIR. FISHS SUCCESSOR.
superintendent Of Public Buildings
Peck has called on Civil Service Exam
iner Frank B. Hall for candidates for
the position to be vacated tomorrow by
Clerk E. B. Fish. Mr.. Peck has nothing
to say about the matter at present. A
number of young men are looking for
the appointment with considerable in
terest.
CITY HALL COMMITTEES.
City hall dedication, Thursday at 8;
sewers. Friday at 4; central workshop,
Views sltes), Saturday at 2; claims,
Saturday at 4.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
HOSPITAL INNATE ESCAPES.

1t was learned Wednesday that Paul
Kioss, an inmate of the Worcester Lu-
matte Hospital, escaped from that in
stitution last week, and that his escape
was aided by friends who believed Kloss
was sane. but was detained at the insti-
tuition by the authorities. Kloss was
formerly resident of Millbury. and was
sent to the hospital on complaint Of his
wife. He was harmless, and given
many privileges by the authorities. He
frequently went up town, and it was
while away last week that friends gave
him money to get away. 1t is said
he boarded a New York train, bit moth
ing has been heard from him.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
THE BELLMAR CLUB.
Officers Elected, Bylaws Adopted and
Steps Toward Incorporation Taken.

At a meeting of the Bellmar Club,
Wednesday evening, officers were
chosen, bylaws adopted and steps to-
ward Incorporation taken. Henry F.
Harris, Esq, filled out the papers OF
Incorporation, which will be filed al
once with the secretary of state.
A. W. Macomber was elected presi-
dent; F. II. Marble, Frank A. Stenberg
and Charles B. Duffy vice-presidents
A. c. Williams, secretary; H. Willis Rice
treasurer. The directors chosen were
James T. Adams, M. D.. c. w. Delano
F. M Harris William ]. Ball, Henry
Kindred and George A. Lackey. The
president announced the appointment
Of the following committees: House, F
A. Stenberg, Henry Kindred, w. J. Bal
and H. w. Rice; membership, c. B
Duffy. F. M. Harris, George A. Lackey
A. w. Macomber, A. G. Williams; enter
tainment, e. H. Marble, G. w. Delano
and ]. T. Adams, M. D.
The membership limit has been in
creased from so to 75
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
THE STUDY OF BIRDS.

At the meeting Of Miss Ten Eycks
bird class, at the Natural History muse
um. yesterday afternoon the topics con-
sidered were migration; moulting, par
ticularly as affecting change of color of
plumage; air, ground and water birds
in generality catchers In particular;
results Of observations during the past
week
The children's advanced class for
the study Of birds meets at 4.45 this
afternoon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
THE NEW CITY HALL.
Finishing Touches Being Put on the Build
ing and About 1t.

Today will finish the work of Norcross
Brothers about the city hall, and the few
workmen who were at work Wednesday
will pick up their tools and depart. The
city hall commission, in company with
the MAYOR and Architect Stearns, looked
the building over for the final time
Wednesday, In future the city hall
commission will have charge of the
building. Carpets are to be laid and the
rooms put into shape in the next two
weeks. The last of the big cranes on
the tower was taken down Wednesday,
and wotkmen were busy cleaning up
and grading the earth in the plaza.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
HOLY CROSS ALUMNI BANQUET

The committee. in charge Of the ar
rangements for the first annua. banquet
of the Holy Cross College Alumni Asso-
citation of Worcester county has decid-
ed to hold it at the State Mutual res
taurant, Tuesday evening, April H.
Previous to the banquet there will be
a business meeting to take action on the
new constitution and bylaws, which
have been prepared by the officers and
executive committee Among the dis
tinguished guests at the banquet are ex-
pected Bishop Beaven of Springfield
and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas j. Con-
atty, rector Of the Catholic University.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
LoTHRoP,s OPERA HOUSE.

The old-time melodramatic star, N g..
Wood, will present two of his strongest
successes, "Out in the Streets and Tho
Orphans of New York" at Lothrop's next
week. Mr.. Wood has enjoyed wide popu-
larity for a number Of years. in fact ever
since his first appearance, M when ne was
whole seasons in single city. He has
amassed handsome fortune during his
career. and consequently is enabled to cast
and mount his dramas lavishly.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
CHARGED WITH RAPE.

Officers Dustin and Goodwin of sta
ton arrested John J. Deveney at Ver-
non square, Wednesday morning, on q
charge of rape preferred by Spencer au-
thorities. Deveney is pedler connect
ed with a local house whose headquar-
ters are at the corner of Millbury and
Richmond streets. His homesis said to
be in Lowell 1t is alleged that Deve-
ney with two other men, was recently
in Spencer and visited a house in which
the only occupant was a young girl.
She is the complainant in the case.
Spencer authorities were notified of the
arrest, and an officer took Deveney to
that place during the afternoon. He
will be arraigned this morning in Spen-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
FREE VACCINATION.

The vote of the school committee some
time ago which transferred the free vac
cination of school children from the su-
perintendent's office to the rooms of the
board of health, was intended to shut out
the free vaccination of children whose par
ents were able to pay for such treatment.
City Physician Clark now vaccinates
every Monday morning at the Office of the
board Of health such children as the school
committee sends to him. The number is
very large, and the opinion is generally
present themselves do not do so from
sheer necessity. The result will probably
be plan to make the rule more stringent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
DEATH OF OWEN CROSBY.

owen Crosby died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Cronin, 81 Wash
two days. He was "a years old, ma
tive Of ireland, and had lived In Prince
ton 25 years before coming to Worces-
ter last October. His wife died three
years ago He leaves three sons and
two daughters. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
PRIZES AWARDED
To Students In Mechanics Association
Evening Drawing School.

The Worcester County Mechanics Asso-
citation has awarded a number of prizes to
the students in the evening drawing school
maintained by the association during the
past winter. The committee in charge con-
sisted of Edward f. Tolman, John F.
Keyes and Samuel H. Pitcher. and In the
mechanical department the first prize for
the best general work was given to w. p.
Sargent, the second prize to A. E.. New
ton of the advanced class, and second prize
class In the free-hand department the
first prize was given to w. w. Monroe.
and the second prize to G. H. Stearns. All
the prizes consisted of cases of drawing
instruments of different values.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
A STILL ALARM.

Hose 7, on Lamartine street, was called
out Wednesday afternoon about 8
o'clock, by a still alarm from 125 Mill
bury street, where defective chimney
was causing considerable trouble The
seat Of the trouble was in the upper floor
in tenement occupied by Michael Dom
ahue. liberal use Of hand chemicals
ended the trouble with little damage to
the property or the contents of the
house
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
THE PARKS COMMITS SION.
coons Ordered Out Of Elm Park-side-
walks for the Common.

ICONS Oroefed Our OF Elm Park-Side-
walks for the Common.
The parks commission has ordered the
removal Of the coons at Elm Park. The
vote was taken Monday, with but one
dissenting voice, and that Chairman
Hadwen's, but the announcement that
the change was to be made was pub
lished some weeks ago
The city engineer has been making a
plan for the sidewalks at the rear of the
new city hall, and this afternoon, in COM
pany with the members of the parks
commission, he will go over the land
and lay them out.
Secretary Draper and Commissioners
Curtis and Hart were busy Wednesday
and will be today, going about the city
and locating the spots where the 800
shade trees which are planted annual
ly are to be placed
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
THE c. E. CONVENTION.
Provisional Program at Leominstsr-Ths
Endeavor Rally Song.

The following provisional program Is for
the Worcester county Christian Endeavor
convention at Leominster. The conven-
ton has many Worcester speakers:
MORNING SESSION.
s.45-Devotional service, conducted by Rev.
A. e. Hartman, Leominster.
10.00-Welcome, Rev. DR.. G. r. w. Scott,
10. 5-Response, H. L. Shepardson, Bald
winville, president Worcester North
Christian Endeavor Union.
10. 10.S-BuSineSs.
10. .40-Praise service.
1o.5O-"Local unions help to the indlvid-
ual society,"" G. e. Copeland, Wor-
Union. Opportunity to question the
speaker if desired.
II .10-"The Hand on the shoulder" Rev.
H. W. Boyd, Ashby, followed by sug-
geStions from the audience on look
out committee work.
n.30-Address, "The Endeavorer in the
world" Rev. r. A. Nichols. Worces-
ter.
L. .O5-Closing prayer and benediction. Rev.
Hiram Conway, Worcester.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2.0o-Song service
2.l0-Scripttre and prayer, Rev. ]. M. Bell,
North Leominster.
2.20-Address, 1.-THE use of the world in
personal work" II. B. dibbud,
3.00-"We can, we ought, we must give
Systematically and proportionally,
Waldo H. Lewis vice president Wor-
cester Local Union.
$50. Missions from the standpoint of a
physician" DR.. Pauline Root, Provi-
dence. R. I.
4.O0-Junior hour; exercise by the juniors;
address by Mrs. Nellie Jerome
league, Portsmouth, n. H.
EVENING SESSION.
7.15-Singing
7.30-Collect.on and business
7.4o-Address, THE vision needed by every
EnSeavorer." Rev. e. L. House, At
tleboro, vice president Massachu-
setts Christian Endeavor Union.
S.30-Address, THE source of power"
Rev. w. o. Conrad Fitchburg
S.05-A last word and closi.g prayer, Rev.
Frank Rector, Fitchburg.
9.15-Adjournment. g.
The Worcester delegation, which will
number nearly 400, has chosen as the rally
song, Send the light" in accordance with
the motto of the union. Send out thy
light, from Psalms xiii, g. A special
train has been chartered of the Boston and
Maine road for Patriots day, which will
leave Worcester in season to be at Leom-
inster before the exercises open The dele
CATION will leave after the close of the
evening session.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
Ron ANIL

When making preparations for spring
house cleaning, remember that Bon Ami,
the modern cleaner, Is recommended for
the following three classes of work: Clean
ing. of all surfaces, polishing Of all metals
and the cleaning and polishing of windows
and mirrors. 1t is the finest cleaner made,
and wiM not scratch or wear out any sur-
face. 1t will produce brilliant and the
most lasting polish on metals without a
scratch. 1t will clean and polish windows
and mirrors perfectly without creating a
dust or making a muss.
Bon Ami Is always used In the form of a
lather, which dissolves the dirt or tarnish,
requiring little water thus avoiding muss
to chep o5 Is ne redaen Sa n ts
Those who are familiar with Bon Ami
speak so well of 1t we feel warranted in
grocers sell 1t. sss
You can't help liking them, they are %
very small and their action Is 80 perfect
Only ona pill dose. Carriers Little LlveP
Pills. Try them.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
DEATH OF INFANT SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilhooly of 80 Eastern
avenue have the sympathy of large
number of friends in the death of their
infant son Edward, which occurred
Wednesday morning. The funeral will
be held at o'clock this afternoon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
A JAPANESE TEA
To Be Given by Belmont Church Young
Ladies' Night.

The young ladies of Belmont Church
will give literary and musical enter
tainment this evening at o'clock. Light
refreshments will be served and souve-
mir tea cups given.
The feature of the evening will be the
Japanese tea, for which the program is
as follows: Chorus by class, reading
by W. B. Oleson, piano solo by George
Nahigian, song by Miss Saunders, au-
toharp solo by Mr.. Underwood, duet by
Mrs. Adams and Mr.. Doe, piano solo by
Miss Lowell, song by Miss Kenyon,
reading by Mrs. Adams, duet by Miss
Engstrom and Mrs. Armstrong, chorus
by class
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
CONCERT AS WELL AS LECTURE.

Come early to Mechanics Hall next
Tuesday evening, for there will be a
concert from Z to by the Cereal Ma
chine Company's Musical Club, as
sisted by Miss Adelina Lewis, violin
list, OF the Boston Ladies' Symphony
Orchestra. M.The lecture by Henry D.
Perky on "Fhe ethics of dietetics,'
will be at 8. Xt.~the close of the lee
t6re, opportunity wilh<be given to in
fspect the elaborate exhibit of food pro-
ducts <ts
your friendship. 1t is here you are ne6 81
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
rY HALL coMMITrEEs.
HOLY CROSS CLASS BALL GAMES.

The following is the schedule of games in
the class base ball league at Holy Cross
college:
March 30, Seniors vs.. Freshmen; April
omore VS.. Senior; April 23. Freshmen VS.
Junior; April q, Freshmen VS. Sopho-
more; April 80. Junior vs.. Senior; May A.,
Senior VS.. Freshmen; May Z, Sophomore
vs. Junior; May II, Freshmen VS. Junior;
May IA, Senior vs. Sophomore; May IS,
Freshmen VS.. Sophomore May q, Junior
VS.. Senior.
These men were elected captains of their
class teams: Michael O'Toole, junior;
John e. Connor, sophomore Patrick F.
Butler. freshmen.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
ovERHAULING ELECTRICAL PLANT

The Norton Emery Wheel Company is
having its electrical plant thoroughly over
hauled. A new switchboard is to be put in
the entire building will be rewired and
several other changes made The work is
being done by the Columbia Electric Com
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
ELECTRIC TONIC FACE TREAT
MENT

Miss Helen Johnson complexion spe-
cialist manicurng and hair-dressing,
room 35, Knowles building. cor Main
and Chatham streets. **#
Five thousand Easter lilies. Frank
S. Fisher & Son, 5Ss Main street. ""
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31

To Eli B. Rogers, builder, for Mrs
NJ e. Morse, a barn of wood, % by go
feet and rs feet high, with two stalls,
at IS West Boylston street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
PhQTocRAPHER,.
daorcestrr aailp spp.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer favor by
i'm m ediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
Hygienic Cushion Frame
WITH THE.

are acknowledged to be the greatest i'm
provement in Bicycle construction since
the pneumatic tires were introduced.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Commander Bartlett Completes the Inn
portant Ones.

Department Commander W. H. Bartlett
has appointed Stanley s. Sturgeon Of Nal
den department inspector, and DR.. William
Winslow Eaton of Danyers chief muster
ing officer on his staff Mr.. Sturgeon
served three years in the war with the
18th regulars, and Is prominently known In
G. A. R. circles.
The minor appointments will not be made
for some time yet. sSs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
LOCAL NOTES.
BUILDING PERMIT.

Call for Carstair's Philadelphia rye
when at the Bay State House. 49,