davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

and Western train at this place today.
Ihere has been bad feeling between them
for a long time, Ellis being a Mccoy sym-
pathizer in the Hatfield-McCoy feud.
Brussels, July 3.-At a meeting of the
factions of the left in the chamber. a
resolution in favor of the withdrawal OF
the electoral bill and urging dissolution
instead of a referendum was adopted q.
Coburg; July S.-The diet today adopted
PHI whereby the Duke Of Albany beia
comes heir TO the duchy of Saxe-Coburg
ana Gotha. In the event of the extinction
OF the Albany lineage, Prince Arthur OF
Gonnaught succeeds. or on Prince Ar-
thur of Connaughts extinction the heir
OF the Prince of Wales succeeds
Washington. July S.--The receipts of the
patent office for the fiscal year were ST.
2Os,654, which leaves a balance to the
credit or the patent fund of $4,000 over
expenditures.
Washington, July 3--H BOARD of survey
mas reported that 1t will cost $4,000 TO.
put the Peoria, now at Boston, in shane
Tor a gunnery ship for naval appren-s
tiees. The plan for this Improvement prob-s
ably will be adopted.
Washington, July S--Lieut. Commander
stanton. flag secretary OF The Norm NAr-f
lantic squadron. has been relieved from
duty, on the flagship New York and or
dered to special duty in connection with
the isthmian canal project.
Washington, Jt> S-The contributions
70 the Dewey hons fund today amounted
to $40l, making a total so far of sis599
me contributors to date number 1O'i7l.
Washington July IA statement pre-
bureu b5,,r,s at tne navy department shows that
murihs ,ne IIseal year just closed. Io,l2S
men enlisted In the naval service. Of
whom 2l4l were enlisted for the war only.
Washington, July 3.--Acting Postmaster
General Heath stated today that no more
appointments would be made OF Amerts.
cans to the postal service In the Phiiin-
pines Porto Rico or Cuba.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
AN EASY TEST.

If you are suffering from Kidney or
Bladder disease, the doctor asks: DO
you desire to urinate often, and are you
compelled to get up frequently during the
night? Does your back pain you? Does
your urine stain linen? Is there a scald-
Ing pain in passing it, and is it difficult
to hold the urine back? If so, your Kid
neys or Bladder are diseased"
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler. let it stand twenty-folrr
hours. If there is sediment or a cloudy,
milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure even the most
distressing cases of these dread diseases,
and no physician can prescribe a medi-
cine that equals it for diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
ton. 1t will promptly correct the bad
eHects of beer and whisky. All drug stores
sell it for one dollar pottle.
By sending your address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N. Y, and mentioning The Spy.
trial bottle. together with pamphlet of
valuable medical advice, will be sent you
free postpaid by mail. Our readers can
depend upon the genuineness of this lib
eral offer.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

the opening of the first line-and who
are known to hundreds of daily pas
sengers. Much more is expected of
CONDUCTOR than a man in any work
bringing him in contact with the pub
nc. II he gets sassy" the passenger
Gohpialhs TO the superintendent, and
ne Is called to the office to explain
sometimes the complaint means loss of
Jop' put there are so many street car
nogs, general kickers and askers of
FOOLISH questions, that a complaint has
70 pc Well substantiated or it is not
A short time ago. young man
oodIueu car, or intended to, on a Main
street line, The car was moving along
slowly and he confidently swung on the
rear platform. He was trying to be
graceful with the result that he fell.
AFTER picking himself up, he chased TIE
car got on, and then showed a
scratched hand to the conductor. A few
Gays later he complained at the car Of
nee, but his kick was of no avail, be-
cause he went to see an official with a
wilted collar, three days' growth Of a
tlourishing beard and lots Of talk. The
combination was too much, and he got
no satisfaction.
of course rainy weather is unpleasant
to the car employee and the winter
months bring him little joy, but he has
otEer troubles with his health that
oother him more than the colds caused
by weather changes. Constant Jumping
on ana off ears stiffens his Joints and
causes rheumatism The motorman
gets form of the gout from keeping
mis- legs Strengthened out all day, ami
wears out his eyesight
There is one aff1iction which often
causes a mans discharge and is con-
tagious; 1t can be truthfully said that
road officials do all in their power to
check spread of the disease, which is
known as short arm" 1t comes
sometimes after few weeks of service.
sometimes earlier, and often later, and
m makes 1T presence known when the con-
duetor is unable to reach his arm high
enough TO ring in a fare. The short
arm conductor is under the eve of
spotter as soon as he is suspected of be-
ing among the afflicted He gets a
chance to get into healthier business
when he is discharged, which is the dis
position of the short arm" patients.
No time is wasted in curing them.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

the Centurys; Emile LeClair, former
~ or the Vernons, for the Worcesters;
and Bett, Aldrich, Sibley, Rich ard
Liberty for the Newports.
The most Interesting race will be the
team race, in which six clubs have an
tered teams. Besides the club prize,
special prizes for leaders of laps are
offered and the race promises to be a
grand hustle from start to finish The
clubs and teams are:
Centurys-C. II. Drury, George Hep
worth, A. G. Smalley. L. C. Hin@hley,
r. A. Carni, ]. G. Smalley.
Worcesters-Jame Wilson, B r.
Livermore, H. T. Boardman, E. j. 1t
claire, o. j. Nystrom, c. D. Jackson.
Douglass-Benjamin Walker, Frank
Harris, Charles Williams, Alonzo Shan
non, Frank johnson, George Brown.
Newports-F. H. Sibley, B. G.. AL
drich, c. w. Liberty, Z. P. Rice. c. NJ
Walls, E. E. Keneway.
Vil1ings-Carl Lindgren, n. J. Fri
berg, Arvid Svenson, George Mattson,
Nils sOleson.
Greenwoods-T. c. Ekstrom, C. n.
Tatman, Gus Skogsberg, A. Dahlin.
The races will begin at $50 a. m. ard
will continue through the forenoon.
Competition will be resumed at 2.S0 p.
m,
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Commonwealth-W Greene ]. F.
Mirrielees, Cincinnati; II. H. Clark, Provi-
dence; D. j. Moore, Cleveland L. w
Barry, New York; f. E. Gibbs, Phila-
delphia; A.. F. Ford, Wilton N. H.; Miss
Laurie, Auburn, N. Y; w. W, Simmons,
Chicago; B. w. Harris and wife New
Haven; John Cloutier, Westboro; II. p.
Cummings Ware; Harry Williams, Bos-
ton.
Lincoln house-E N. Strout, Boston; s,
II. Hyde, New York; /. w. Hall, Spring
held; e. A. Trowbridge, Boston; A. H.
lillian and wife, Providence; II. c. Day,
New York; J. f. Coulslin, Westtield; Geo,
Bowden, |. c. Webber, New York; Chaun-
Thurman Boston.
Bay State-W: w. Hewett, Jr, Boston;
Rochester; J. S. Hayes and wife Phiia. IdI
delphia; M. II: Murphy, Philadelphia; e
g; NJ. Clintock Maizie Blaikie, Boston;
Ida 3. Mckenzie Boston, A. A. McCau.
lift, Fall River.
Waldo-William B. Stone, Springfield
Stoddard, Boston,
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

Q. L. Culver, 25S Millbury street; H. M.
Greyson Summer street in front of the
United States Hotel; Nelson Gerry,
near L. B. Darlings Publishing Com
pany, below Quinsigamond.
Today the regular men who went on
duty last night at o'clock and are not
assigned for special duty during the
day, will report at Station 1 at $50
o'clock. and the men who are on regu-
lar duty on the last half will report at
Station 1 at l o'clock in the afternoon
to relieve the men who go on duty in
ing officers have been detailed for duty
at Lake Quinsigamond: Quimby, ]. B.
Mccarthy, Moynihan, Andrew Harper
and Midgley. This leaves practically
the entire force on duty today
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
TENNIS SEASON ON.
Malcolm Whitman, the Star
of the Orange Tour
nament. /

New York, July S.-The middle
states lawn tennis championships, the
first of the big national tournaments,
opened at Orange, N. j., today, on the
courts of the Orange Tennis Club, at
Mountain Station. This meeting marks
the second appearance of the year of
the national champion, Malcolm Whit
man, who recently won the Massachu-
setts title against Leo Ware
Whitman holds the middle states cham
pionship, and his play this week will
be closely watched because of its bear
ing on the matches of Newport week.
There were two sensational matches
today. George H. Miles easily defeat
ed a. Goldman, the Longwood Cricket
Club expert. Miles went right through
the Boston man in the first set, and
though the games went to deuce and
vantage in the second set, the New
Yorker pulled out and won.
The other match of interest was pro-
vided by two youngsters, e. P. Larned,
brother of the famous Billy Larned,
and C. F. Watson, Jr. Young Larned
passed brilliantly and played speedy
net game. Watson proved the steadier
of the two and several times in the
third set was within one stroke of the
match, but Larned won out.
L IlOSC e IdlllSu lOI the lHleI-Clly
match, Boston against New York, are:
Boston-M. D. Whitman. D. F. Davis,
H. Ward, A Goldman, B. c. Wright or
]. D. Forbes.
New York-W. A. Larned, Richard
Stevens, S. c. Millett, ]. P. Paret and
G. H. Miles.
The New Yorkers are the popular
favorites, The series will probably be
storted on Wednesday. Today's scores
follow;
championship singles, preliminary
round-M. w. Hague beat r. w. Hills,
I6-3. 6-3; r. M. Miles, Jr.. beat H.
Homans, rs, ca; D. F. Davis beat
c. e. Fennessev. Ga e.; u. B.
Brooks, Jr., bezeA 8. Tilney, Ga, e.;
J. P. Paret beat M. S. Clark, rs, 81;
M. Ogden beat H. Little, 60, 6-1;
IL. w. Glazebrook beat L. ]. Grant, GO,
81; G. H. Miles beat A. Goldman, Go,
1913.
First round-H e. Avery beat S,
Franklin, 6-3, 60; S. H. Gillespie beat
I. Griffin, 8--6, 60; E. P. Larned beat
IC. F. Watson, Jr., "a, 4-6, 12-10; H.
Ward beat T. Smith, 6--1, 6-1; w. ].
Clothier beat H. V. Ryder, CO. 6-1:
Richard Stevens beat w. r. Miles, 60,
6-3; F. l. Linnen beat w. Kyle, 81,
60
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
DeSf0bIe Re0I ESIOIe QI Auction,

MONDAY, JULY 10, '99, at II o'clock a. M,
at No. 1S Richmond avenue near 4S9
Pleasant St, containing $3.50 feet of land,
with a Groom cottage thereon, nearly
new, with modern improvements. The
above being located in one of the healthy
parts of the city, on a street 60 feet wide,
in a first-class locality, where nearly ali
parties in the neighborhood own their
houses, and it being but step from the
Tatnuck street electric railroad, which
runs to and from the city every 20 min
utes in the day up to 11.S0 p. m. land only
a 10 minutes ride), any one looking for a
home in the country and still In the city,
will do well to attend this sale, as the
property has only to be seen to be APP
the auctioneer Terms easy and known
at sale; $50 at sale. Directly after the
sale of the above, will offer 3 DESIRE
ABLE HOUSE LOTS on the same avenue.
H NJ CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
PEACE ASSURED.
Rival Samoan Chiefs Shake Hands and
Make Up.

Apia, Samoan Islands, June 2S, via
Auckland. N. e.. July 3.-The Mataafan
chiefs met the Malietoan chiefs yester-
day on board the transport Badger, in
the presence of the international com
missioners, shook, hands. and made
peace. A meeting hasybeen arranged
for Malietoa Tanu and Mataafa with
the commissioners.
Peace is thus finally assured between
the chieftains and their followers, and
both factions have returned to their
villages on friendly terms, awaiting
action by the three powers. In the
meantime the government is vested in
the three consuls, two of whom can act
in all cases where unanimity is not re-
quired by the treaty.
This arrangement is acceptable to all
parties. Wilhelm Solf is exercising his
office as president of the municipality
of Apia, and the friction with him and
with the natives is at an end. The
German protected cruiser Cormoran
has arrived and the Fake has gone to
Sydney, N. S. w. Three thousand five
hundred rifles, not including those
served to Malietoa Tanu's party, have
been returned to the warships.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
A Palate Ticker

Pleases you when the warm days
make you thirsty and out of sorts
Williams Root Beer is the kind
that suits-it is an appetizer and
helps get rid of that sluggish feeling.
1t doesn't leave a sickish taste in
your mouth-there'S full satisfaction
in every swallow. Moreover, it
costs but trifle. You can make
it at home from our extract for two
cents a quart. It's the ideal Spring
and Summer drink.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
COPS ALL NERVOUS.
Patriotic Youngsters Keep, the Police Busy
Last Night.

Chief Of Police brennan got his
weather eye out for the patriotic
youngster, yesterday, and made plans
that proved effective in keeping the
youngsters within bounds until after
the midnight hour last night
In addition to having all the night
policemen travelling between the hours
Of IL o'clock and 4 o'clock this morning.
a number Of special officers were put
in commission.
Special officer John Morgan was on
duty on May and June streets and vi
cinity; Frank Farmer, University park
and Gates street; ]. w. Geary, Uni
versity park and vicinity; Edward Hg-
gins, near 339 Park avenue F. W.
Haynes, Newbury street and vicinity;
G. Nj. Rogers, Uxbridge street and vi
cinity; Herbert s. Hood. Piedmont
street between Main and Pleasant
streets; G. w. Blake, Murray avenue
Samuel Peterson, Grafton street, near
r. H. 3uckley's lunch cart factory Ma
poleon Guertin, in front Of Wee Wah
Sings laundry ii Trumbull street; w.
#. Spring. Grand and Southgate streets;
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
AUCTIONS.

Are you looking for nice pair of Fami-
ly Horses or Gentleman's Driver? If so,
call at our stable and examine our Ken
lucky drivers.
l pair Seal Brown Mares, dock. tails. 6
years old W.T. 2lOO lbs stand 1872 hands
high, family broke, both extra good sad
dlers, good knee action. in fact every
thing that goes to make f1rst-class family
team; / Grey Mare, years old, W.T. 100
tbs very breedy looking, has all saddle
gaits, roader of 10 miles an hour Brown
Horse, 6 years old, VT. 1120 TBS, stands 16
hands high, family broke and good sad
der with all the saddle gaits; / Calico
Horse, complete cob, dock tail, w.t. 1850
lbs. one of the best saddle horses we ever
owned, does not show saddle gait; in hafi
ness; / Chestnut Horse, years old, W.T.
1850 fbs., stands 16 hands high family
broke good roader and good saddler. We
have also about 60 head of General Pur-
pose Horses, weighing from 1000 to 1900
lbs, something to meet the demands of
ALL Come and see our goods they must
be seen and drove to be appreciated.
o. A. KELLEY.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
THREE BAND CONCERTS
Given at conflicting Hours in Differ
ent Parts Of the City.

Given at n-conflicting Hours in Differ
ent Parts Of the City
There will be three band concerts today
in different parts of the city.
In the morning from to 10 o'clock the
Worcester Brass band will give a concert
on the common, and in the evening an
other concert will be given at Institute
park from to 10 o'clock. During the last
two hours of the morning the City band
will give a concert at East park. Here
are the programs:
COMMON FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK.
March .......................... Wiegand
Overture, "Nabucco". ......,........... Verdi
Popular medley The winner" :. Mackie
Waltz, German Tune stories" Czibuika
Selections from Macbeth. ........... Verdi
National airs.
EAST PARK FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK.
Hail Columbia.
March March, Ivy g; T. A.. .:::........c Clement
P0esr PP0er9are medIsT RlSek Rq1 RGmin9 ne Aubep
Waltzes, Fortune Teller" -. Herbert
Suite, Rag-time melodies
(a Marcia.
OBJ Moderate.
(c) Scherzo.
Patrol, Blue and Gray. Cox
Request number.
Finale, "On the Track" Clement
Star Spangled Banner
INSTITUTE PARK, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
March, THE flag of victory. IF. V. Blon
Overture, THE Count of Essex,
Mercadante
Cornet solo. IF. w. Ciement.j -oe' e VI
Selections from Simon Bocanegra,'
Verdi
iIlermezZo, La Rose .AscheT
Hands across the sea" SouSo
Finale. THE Star Spangled Banner" Kew
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
LONGS DECLlNATioN.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Long
today sent the following dispatch:
Commanding officer, North Atlantic
Squadron, Newport, r. 1.-The secre
tary of the navy sends thanks for the
invitation to the banquet tonight in
commemoration of the battle of San
tiago. His duties here prevent his ac-
ceptance, but he begs to express his
good wishes for the occasion in COM
memoration of so brilliant victory"
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
BAY STATE GUN CLUB.

Preparations have been made for re-
ceiving a big attendance at the first
open shoot of the new Bay State Gun
Club, at the Shrewsbury traps, this af
ternoon Lunch will be served on the
grounds and targets will be thrown for
one cent each. The traps were given
a shake-out last Saturday, and work
beautifully. The trench is said to be
one OF the best of any kind in New
England, and is dug along original
lines. An attractive program is ar
ranged for today.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
PLUMBERS STRIKE.

Holyoke, Mass, July 3.-Thirty- eight
of the forty-three members of the Hol-
yoke Jourreymen Plumbers Union
failed to show up for work this morn
ing This action was taken as re-
suit Of the refusal of a majority of the
master plumbers to grant a demand
made last week for uniform wage of
So a day.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
FEVER GASES INCREASE.
But the Death Rate Dlminishes at santja-
go Hospitals.

Santiago, July 3.-An increase in the
number of new cases of yellow fever
and decrease in the death rate are
the striking features of the situation.
mere nave been 81 cases up to date of
which II have proved fatal. Eleven our
OF the first Is attacked succumbed to the
disease. Nearly all were camp follow
ers of the drinking sort. Eliminating
these, the death rate has really been
small
Today the medical corps was rein
forced by several doctors from Havana
The fever hospital, which is on an ISL
and across the bay, is excellently
equipped and it is impossible to over
estimate the devotion and heroism of
the city. 90
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
TOWN DESTROYED.

Quebec. July 3.-At Grand Mere.
where immense pulp works are owned
by Gen. r. A. Alger, the town was en-
tirely destroyed and 400 people were
rendered homeless. The loss is $50. 900
with but little insurance. The village
of Mitchell, on the Intercolonial rail-
way. is burning, and will probably be
partly saved
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

in Providence and Winthrop streets
were adopted. The order TO renew the
contract with the Welsbach street
Lighting Company was referred to the
committee on lighting streets.
The order giving the chief engineer of
the fire department 10 days leave of
absence was adopted
The order for the street committee to
consider the advisability of widening
Trumbull street at Park street, was
adopted.
The common council adjourned for
one week, at o'clock.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
THREE FINGERS LAcERArEp.

William A. Sanford, member Of
troop X, Third cavalry, had three fin-
gers on his right hand badly lacerated
by skyrocket last night in an at
tempt to light 1t second time, after
he thought the fuse had burned out.
His hand was dressed by John Minun.
night clerk at Green's drug store, and
later he was sent to the hospital where
the Doctors pronounced Mr.. Minun's
work all right, and he was discharged.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
SHED BURNED DOWN.

At go o'clock this morning the de-
partment wds called to Denny street
on the west side to answer an alarm
rung from box 371 A firecracker thrown
on the top of an old wood she6 set fire
to the structure and it was burned to
the ground before the department put
in its appearance. The loss was small.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
THROWN FROM A TEAM.

Joseph Goyette, living at 10 Meade
street, was thrown from a team on
Lamartine street last night, but was
not seriously injured. The horse he
was driving became frightened by a
fiji ecracker which was thrown at him
by youth, and he lost his footing.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
A LACERATED CHIN.

North Brookfiield, July AIT an
early hour this morning a dynamite
cracker exploded near the engine house
and tore the chin of Michael Harding in
a terrible manner. Dr. L. A. Smith took
several stitches in the wound.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
TO ENJolN CONSOLIDATED
Providence Man objects to Running of
Sunday Freight Trains.

Providence, July 3.-Frederick r.
Hoard, a merchant, wants the Consoli-
dated Railroad to stop running freight
cars on Sunday, and to this end has
had the company summoned to court
Notice was served on the company s
representatives in this city today that
answer must be made before the su-
preme court Saturday next, as to why
an injunction prohibiting the handling
of freight Oh the Sabbath should not
be Issued against the company. Mr..
Hoard is complainant in the case.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
MADE % RUNS.
Police Team Kept on the Go, Most of the
Uses Being Drunks.

The police team made 20 runs from
6 o'clock yesterday morning until 2
o'clock this morning, and the majority
of the cases brought in were drunks.
About o'clock as the police team was
passing Shattuck's cigar store on Main
street, some one threw a firecracker
under one of the horses, and the ami
NAL slipped on the pavement on top of
blazing lighted piece of paper.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
INJURED BY BULLET.
Disastrous Attempt of Samuel Howard
In Discharging a Revolver

While attempting to discharge a re-
volyer Samuel Howard, a youngster liv-
ing at 1T91a Chandler ST., shot himself
in the hand last night. The bullet
passed the fleshy part of the hand and
did little damage. The palm of his hand
was badly burned by powder. He was
taken to the hospital and his injury at
tended to.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
By j. G. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1899,
Salesroom, $50 Main st.
Commencing at 2 O'clock.

Comprising the following goods:
2 OAK ROLL-TOP OFFICE DESKS. 1
Flat-Top Desk, / Combination Book Case,
Parlor Desk, French Plate Mirrors, 4
nice Mantel Clocks S-day Alarm Clock,
l. OVER-STUFFED PARLOR SUIT, 3
Frame Suits Sofa, Easy Chair, / Par
lor Chair Couches, / nice Bed Lounge,
OAK EXTENSION TABLES AND SIDE.
BOARDS, China Closets, Box and Plain
BRASS TRIMMED IRON BEDSTEADS,
3 Chamber Sets, Oak Wardrobe, Bu-,
reaus and Chlffoniers, 4 Tapestry Carpets.
3 Ingram Carpets, ] Art Square. q nice
Hair, l Cotton and Fibre Mattresses
NEW RANGES, 2 SECOND-HAND
RANGES, 2 Upright Refrigerators' i
Ghild's Carriage, l Double Burner Oil
stove Plated Knives. Forks and Spoons.
j. G. FOLSOM. Auct. !.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
LEGS BADLY CUT.
Two Hundred Boys Hold Up Two Spencer
Policemen.

TWO Hundred Boys Hold Up TWO Spencer
Policemen.
Spencer, July 4.-This morning Eli
Tebeau Of Wire Village was fright al
ly injured about the legs by the ex-
plosion of small S-inch brass can
ron. The boy was prodding some pow
der into the vent hole when the can
non exploded. Dr.. Wheeler attended
Tebeau, who is frightfully hurt
At 2.S0 o'clock this morning Night
Patrolman Bryant and Officer Gale are
stalled in front of Denney hall. They
are confronted by 200 irate boys and
are entirely at their mercy. Officer Gale
attempted to arrest Cyril Vernon, snd
this angered the crowd. 1t is a ,udri-
cous sight, but the officers do not ap-
preciate the joke.
A cannon belonging to Ernest Lui,d-
strom was fired in front of DR.. San
born's office tonight The charge went
through the front yard fence and the
office window. No other damage was
done.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
PLATE GLASS WINDOW BROKEN.

A plate glass window at SO Pleasant
street was broken last night An ex-
uberant youth threw large cannon
cracker at the window and 1t exploded
as quickly as II struck.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
WORCESTER MEN IN NEW YORK,

The following people from this city
II. w. Hamilton, e. f. Childs, Broadway
Central; p J. Reynolds, st. Denis: Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, Fifth Avenue; f. +.
Bullard, Grand Union