davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
pRgslnfNr M'EisitY
Was the Guest of Honor NJ the
lam hitgtf DO ~hub irk


t-..n arrived a Umr nnI aa Pc rolled
ttfourf tae .uhlrns mi the cty the
ususirar battery ar.l d rr aaniial
r.int. AL Ehs station n fhe weet
ana when H. president l.uarked ana
cons clrrae. h. Was formally ue..
eomed by Mayor Taylor uni respond
81 ath Nrnf er0
...I..l.., .n.r tnH .ry thr
.I ua.tt ..r Hf.sDn o. tnt
.. t anI nHI H iHrut
H.f enforced pfUn 10
t rIn ..r..l I.NU NtIa
n u In.fteI tr.. a.a.ano
tn.rr .H. HHnN H
Aruid pn Do.
t.s r.f h.r Al. fI Dbl
u In
lt.
tI. UI.
tn. W
81 in..a
rU l
D. af H'
BrI mH.r 'r'rl pos
haI Th d.nt hHtIHE boon n'f
dl I hr IltIr
NIIE iiit'll'i
Ar Mayor in1lf HNi 'rH..Nnth
am e.ll Ip mr my follow ..rt"af
O. Richmond ana i1 lDn "Ith thcm in
tnls lnar.stInc Ietraton n honor 90
me aun,hue o, thc trpeda boat.
thubrick. hulii .n thia city, ~ Amerl-
can material hy The labor az American
work nFmfn. tvf iht ua' oi ih' amer
can navy J congratulate hlIlaef ana
wprknicn lpnn tn'H evidence " lhfF
tull and industry so rfeai ianie in th'
mAnufa turing company ana f' hiFh-
- cpmwended hy thr oihcef7 "i N'
government
r,,,s l. not the nrsi contribution
redmond has made to our splond %
ravv sho equipped the wtrship. Tex
a. vIth au hnf machinery boilers ana
.rvIras which were t..rl and tested
Vth entire satisfaction n n. hrluant
,n~tr.frfpt .n fhr harhof f Santiago.
WHOM that gallant vessel aa e.ar.nusiy
ae.lrfet In the destruction cerlrra'f o.
fa.f 0rrInr r memorable tIUtufF
ANA h,afsrinr an honorable lnl .nIur.
tnr uraos heartily r.II.. uih nr
p.opic of me rrrat cfy upon ur n-
hlHrnl rtIfai Hui un.r tHr 900 .hH
prosperity f io.lrE m 900 Df ts
tHMnea oef.I Hau are tfhnr
aataniage of CO.. r0mm r..lI 0rpoD
teniiiss of the hour You are aIyanr-
lng 900 mfEufaciurer. erlrrIng sour
markets ana receiving a deserved
ffar. fth. U0ril trade
what ,sr be- mora eraufr.rr ta Do.
tr.n fh. prersnt condition. Df h.
,.untry universal ptr of rmnirl
ana "a nnh. national rrt animate
au th. r.,p'e Isl. ARD un thr l..t o'
t.-ur uIts sf.h ana .n r..t ,. fa
r..ti.e. rffh .vsrv p..,r un ,Irtr
W. has. .mrl. revenues uh ah.rh
A., rondurt thn Government 30 deficit
r,onaees our credit Money is abundant
ir volume ana uf uuaueationpd value
C.nndenr. .n the rrrsnnt ANA ft.ih Ir
th. mtlre are steone ana nrm an.
should not be shaken or unreitIcd rh.
palnfe n~r do,nr huain,es on ntt
frnaIpl.s ana should D.. frf .i.re-
encouraged rather mln hndernI r
thcr efforts to Increase the TRADE o..
the country ard ana urW ana urol.
Itir markets for fh.U pr1du
eh hnn. arl foreign markets SON
.,f. f, ..u, rrasps~Itv HappHy H,
iatt,r has .nrr.arsa without any a,n.
trtiton of iha former Yuer lpDsr1n.
sfves co to Uuasl4. tha watch r.s,n
from nsv own i.ir CITY of Canton 4,
ganr,a. th. lrIlprs ~ Phua1.lshi.,
vsao ff. Nue ana tha rr.dis.s ~ a.,
A.r-tan fmm ana factory ar. carried
alpl1 every sea and ina o. Welc tu. if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
WEST

q %. 8 q. irglns connect AZ south McAlcs.
tcf Hitl lhf r AZ a III tpF TIE nurth aud
south. and st Wister with Frisco tralnHt
fur am TURNER Information address
n NOLnEN Tranr Mgr,
eogth NCAlsaier, T. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

WANTED bright Boy 90 canvass tor thf
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
stitution Good paw to right party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

homa Leader one wear and thc Farm Journ
al. nfc Ycars fof iuO. sample copies On an
uliratIuu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

T. nf tHr u.H IrHpr. a.
... .nI h.rh.l s.i..rI. t
sr u. d. naarl thc sacred uH"
transmitted hy 0ur father. arl naH ol
81. .H. $3.50 follow thIs government ul
th. n.. irsufth Dob .ts urn.p'. tnl
greater r Hs powr f1r .h. cN.. .nfun
90 Dol tuSacien' misfrn
Al tha conclusion of the speech. .cc-
reiary laaE was introduced by the
mayor ana Acknowledged the reception
rIyen h.m by the crowd DOB a. hr.ef i.,-
fI. .n... Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

= - - - -
t.sr AID toror ha. boon .roon fre mon
RETURNING f-.m fn. f.Il of h..fur... ..I
.l honor .tt.rl. .h,.. vf. hasa. ..r. ..
uIr choir ual.
my follow .f.r.. ta. .-s,. .a..fa....
...at.. ssr.-.f.I IS. . fnr ...t.-
inlr tslr. .r..tr. t.. .f 81 ...
nub.., Qua of .Wf.l .rr..f ta ....
E.rt. TOOK r.rs r f. .. - N.......
. ...r trf I. .....
rI h.h r.rl.I rtr..f. ..... ...
history 0f t.. u.r... r..
Y.rki.r. r I.sf. WHOM ,.rrv.rI. ....
rrIal,r,I .a wasfneton shi.h vl. th.
h.rn. rr af He .rI of tbe war v.th
sr.af RETAIN vh. rr.t NIr-..i.- ...
nrl patriot uu.lrn.. rnmml ..r .rI
u.t .iate.man Installed tha renuhH. n
thc family of uaunrs DC has NI,H.t .1I
.srfY fho.k n war .r .,I.. .ror .rfh.
.lf .r a.if. ..u.t.t...r. .I. .rrt..t
.-IsI. r ho .tI war; Ih. other CO
hrf-.mltfar. hH. fha conclusion % rtnt
r-i.n ana OH. ber.nrIr. OBI n un .. .n
nUW happt uu .uI .anu... f..tr.
81. ,he GOOD VII ana fraf.ua' an.,fisn
~ one toWard another oI uH tne pr.ris
Na h.urt0ns tsrm 20 peace with C.rn.
waIIs secured the ultimate mi.n uf ttr
colonies. A0so of Grant wish Tee OBJ.
perpetual onion ~ ihe state Both
events were mighty rrl1. fnr ho human
famY ono 6 IloII record fora nation 6
f-ee .nru
Tlu.e we're 'r.cmuhs l which $40 aU
t.so ffare. both arc common heritage
Thc oro mad. n. nltut n1fsIa's tho
.iher made iha nation .mpe. .shabie SoN
1o iarrrs note mare thc harmony of tt,
.tlon Tho plrlcyo- of haze. if tae.a
1a eno I,fi if Without "a follower rhn
voice which would kindic .ro n.mc %
nasa on and nrelullrt ia rtraIs heurd ann
no ionror hecisd .n our beloved cutu.
try
tnd ~ thc anigc-.c
ghisla u~ ana gui4c a..
rrurtI1r Thse always.
Trough sAa,ioog and sun
rhou hast united a..
who shall divide usq
xee,, .s on keen pri
The many iu one
,Aatoelatsd with tbt. r-s.. ro,tn,on-
wealth are many of The most sacred tie.
s-. oar rational l.fe. Prom her como fofth
many of our greatest stsfesm.n. ard he.
roe. who gave ,.eor and vs-tue ANA clor,,
~ ths repub,,e FOR thirtv-seve, az th,
sl,ty.ope v,ars conn ina to 100 ssr- m
virginia occnpled the prrsldenflsi office
w,tn Are e0sfty ana a.sti,ci,o,. n,r.oa
roverip, NOR. tanr ono. fot,rth 80 ,,t,r "a.
,,,n,l =, e,,,e. wnat nst,o, r,r 49,.
Il rreat,- nsr,tare tbao amor rares as
49,. ......- fa--- 49,. ~ ....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

WANTED To trade tmacfc arm In Iln
,'.n county iof .li0flr
WANTED U1pnanHso ol clean cott1u RAGS.
hpp.y io foreman ol thc leader press room
WANTED -iuo0 subsrrIbcrs f0r thc okla
huma Leader one wear and thc iarm Jouru
al. nVc Ycara fof nC sample copies On ap
plicailon.
WANTED -urIght boy 90 canvass tor thc
oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
sii'ulion 'o'a pay lo. .r'eni patsi,------
L0DGE DfRECrORr.
Capitol Lodge $50. .. ROYAL Tribe oi Joseph
meets che n1st aud lLIrd Saturday Iu each
month. in Odd Fellows hall Nislsing mem.
hcrs wili De made wclcome. ,.,.,...., -. 81,
EFFW LOWELL. scribe
Guthrie lodge No. {. 40 4 W, NEE
Thursday evening OF each week al 7U
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Wofkmen always welcome
rroHY. Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge so 9. T. o. % o. mccr
Monday night of each week ati au visiting
Odd icii1wa always wflCnmc
GwBRucF seeretarv
Oklahoma Encampmcut $50 $40 o. F..
meet tnc .crIud anl nuIth FRIDAY nights
Iu r. fa"ntH % y. NlIr.. q. Is
Guthrie Iodgc SEQ %. IS. of p. meets cFrrf
Monday atr NM 'l fhrIr UIN Iu thr NIr.
tlr hinlkcututI Ilrat aId Harrison NI..t.
fuu knights are always welcome.
f IAtrt NEf.N I
A o. BALDWIN, n. of h. and Is ui 10 a..
Hartranit post No p q. a. a., meets or
I frst and tlird SATURDAYS Iu each moutn at
f.m D. r. 'n probate court room Visiting
T comrades dl Ways welcome
I M +. MOCK Adluinant
Guthrie Camp SO. q Wooimcn of the
. World meets every Monday uiFnt in thr k.
. nI ~ ulll Visiting MnNImrH lUr welcome
H TOWERS. lIrrk
I WA GREGONT. CnU Dum
Guthrie LrGFc No 81 A.F.&A RrF
I ular meeting tnira Wcdne.daF eVFulun I'D
/ raCa month ath O'Clock AN brethren lOrfI
i ally invited tu attend
4. NJ WILLIS W. M
O K M. meets cvefr TUESDAY might O..
k uf hall visiting chiefs alwasH welcome
~ ~. CHERRY Chicf OF Records
naomi RoneEah Lodge No 2. 1. a. O. 3.
/ meets every 'nfay evening at s.m il The
! lng visitors Nclcome ...-...
KATE 81 WETHY. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

Moufra~'. Dc.. .f-Fra which brook.
ont at tHIf pace nec O'CLOCK tle mo-r-
.ns n ,1e Webster house. small ho.
tI or ST. James street. eaussl the death
nl 'aF.. pers1r.. .nd uroblhl, am lr-
IIf u fourth while hair . d.zrn
.Aer. SUSTAINED m.n1r miurie.
THE DEAD ARE.
los WISE. nalln.
John BD1H1w. OuawH.
Jane MDcoon, employee of the hotel
Capt . * Rowaid of Montreal jlmr.
ed from window and fractured hl- skull
ana viii probably die.
The nro broke out behind a .ldeboa-i
in tht dining rooom and qulcky spread
throughout che whole house wilson and
benhoW were killed hy jumping from
W udows while the hrcmer were engaged
I0 1o'.''~r ladders 20 rescue them Mr.
t.. sunocltra Iu her
au tne a-i-es had bccn soften
|Isr
ra, about fortv rues,s ln tho
t u..t of tncu ,r.r.l .n the.r
So. .u ss 3nr
r ,} lo-s r.e ineo6.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State-Jesse L. Law, Sam'l Billiard,
Mrs. c. Thompson. E. A. Stone, ]. Rob-
erts, Lynn; E. H. Fennessey. Frank
Rheunberber. George A. Tucker, Wilson
Bullthong, F. A. Hooper, E. M. Myers, S.
Back, Julia Steer, L. G. Rosenthal, Dan.
c. Davis. w. w. Chase, ]. l. Maine Jas.
Green. Louis Scriber Jr, New Yorhi G.
G. Wood, Charles E. Wood 7. W. Miner,
John W. Crowley, F. Falls, H. Crouch, A.
Mason. w Herrick NJ Famberg, j. II.
Piper, c. C. Small, H. A. Munson, H. f.
Goss, H. j. Jaquith, A. 3. Billings, j.
Lester Woodbridge, C. Copeland, Gar Gar
ence c. Burr, Thomas A; Dodge, Allen
w Dodge, Boston; F. d. Millstead, Tale
hasse, Ala A. G. Wilmot, Grand Rapids;
j. F. George, Danvers; r. f. Jennings,
Jersey City; Henry H. Rich and wife
Hyde Park; M Q. Gibsont GLASGOW; Rop-
ert Crabb, Newark; Dyke Kelley, Chi
cago.
Waldo House-M. MITCHELL Isaac, 2.
Sutherland. New York; E. w Merrill; F.
w. Hilton, H H. Hilton, Walter Sykes,
", A. Wellingt9n' W. p; shaw shaw vi P;,,I p.
ham, j. r. Hooper, D. 9. Mann, c. H.
Shaw. Allan Hammond, Charles Venable,
Fourpaugh and Sells Bros circus; G. K
Mckinney A. ny: hurd' ForIlahu iee WI a.
Houston Heights, Tex; c. Vail, Pough-
keepsie.
Commonwealth-G. G. o'Dwyer, Fred
Voge, A. w. Parker, James Moran, c.
Silke, p A. Condon New York; A. -.
FELTON,. W. r. Kimball, r. E. Pukins,. w.
Armington, Frank Simon, q. H. Leon,
III. ]. keen, Utica; John S. Wills, New
Haven: D. X. Mclean, Montreal: 9. 7.
McDuffie, Nashua W. W. Walters, r. H.
Jones, Philadelphia: D. S. Mortimer,
Barre; c. W. Schathban, Philadelphia;
o. B. Lamphear, Chicago; A. NJ. Ban
croft, Springfield; Frank S. Cox, Bling
hamton; r. o. Britton, Hartford: Isaac
Borden, Fall River; Thomas c. Carrick,
Philadelphia.
Lincoln House-E. D. Johnson, w. e.
Fitzgerald, ]. ]. Mcleod, c. w. Union,
F. V. Hubbard, V. II. Howits, New York; ;
II. H. Rodman, A. w. SAWYER, Provi-
dence; ]. H March, F. M. Tyler. A. S.
Tufflo, Boston, ]. Harper and wife, New
Bedford: S. W. McCallery, Winehendon:
]. W. Law, Oakdale: George II. Prouty,
Barre; z. y. Truce, Portland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
CHARLES 8. RAwsoN.
Well Known Manufacturer Dies at His Home
on West BoyIston Street.

Charles B. Rawson died at his home
1874 Boylston street, last night at
o'clock, from a paralytic shock which
he suffered several weeks ago.
Mr. Rawson was born in Jamaica
VT, May 20, 1888, and moved to Wor-
cester in 1855. When the civil wal
began, he enlisted and became mem
Der of Co. c, Thirty-sixth Massachu-
sets volunteers. He served through
out the war, and at it's close returned
to Worcester, and has lived here ever
since. He was a member of Post TO-
G.. A. R. In 1870 he started the manu-
featuring plant known all over the
country as Rawson's Bee Hive, a
wood working plant In 1890 he an
nexed to his business the Roller and
Burr Mill Company, and has run both
establishments successfully since.
He was life member of the Me
chanics Association, and leaves a wife
and one son, Frank Rawson. The fu-
neral will be held Friday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

Young children, to avoid
m arasm US, scrofula, or
ricketts,, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosphites. DR..
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digeSted and
combined with hypophos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
soc and 500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
MURPHY AS UMPIRE.
Well Known Ball Player
Makes Application to
President Powers.

Connie Murphy has made formal APP
plication to P. T. Powers, president of
the Eastern league, for appointment on
the staff of umpires of the league.
Connie has received a reply from Presi-
dent Powers which gives considerable
encouragement, although the executive
of the league says he has already prom
ised the next vacancy to Gruber, for
mer pitcher of the Springfelds.
Murphy wrote at the instance of Of
ficials of several clubs in the league.
Not only did they give him permission
to use their names but several of them
also wrote to President Powers re-
questing his appointment and recon-
mending him highly. Connie" has
many friends among players and own
ers of clubs, for he was always a con-
scientious ball player who did not re-
quire watching to make him do his
share of the work. Among the clubs
that have expressed a desire for his APP
pointment are the Worcester, Syracuse,
Rochester and Toronto.
Murphy is in magnificent condition
and could begin Immediately. He has
been getting himself into shape this
season as carefully as if he was engaged
to play on one of the big league teams.
While the Worcesters were at home
Connie was at the Oval every morn
ing with the men and practiced as
faithfully as they did. After they left
he started out with Klobedanz intend
ing to continue his own work and assist
the recent acquisition to the Worces-
tiers in getting into condition. But an
embargo was placed on Kloby's prac-
tice and he returned to Fall River, to
get in trim for the return of the Wor-
cesters. Connie" could no longer go
to the Oval but he didn't intend to be
caught mapping and since then he has
been doing what is popularity called
road work." which means that he is
travelling several miles a day at run
ming and walking gait on the country
roads. Among athletes this practice
is regarded as one of the best known
to keep in good condition.
About Murphy's ability as an umpire,
there is no possible chance to doubt.
He has proved it on several occasions
right here in Worcester. Connie" has
umpired several games for Holy Cross
in recent years and gained the compii-
ment of doing as good indicator work as
the best man ever seen at Holy cross
grounds A capable base ball critic
who saw one of his games remarked af-
ter the game that Connie" had not
lost single ball or strike during the
game. 1t was high tribute to Muir
ply.
Judging balls and strikes is the main
part of an umpire's duties and Con
ME" can certainly do that part of the
game in prize winning form. He would
supply a want which exists in the
Eastern league today OF the com
plant that has been made concerning
the work of the umpires now under en-
gagement, home base work is the only
cause of trouble. Comics" experience
in the box would give him an eye like
an eagle for telling a good from a bad
ball. His appointment would prove a
popular one not only in Worcester but
in several cities of the league for his
base ball days are not forgotten and
he stands high as a ball player where
ever he is known.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
fem is ARRESTED.
He is Charged With
Selling Diseased
Meat.
COMMISSIONER HERRICK ACTS.
Tuberculous Cow About To
Be Turned Into
Bologna.
COMMISSIONER HERRICK ACTS.

Samuel Fem, a butcher, residing at
Grace street, was arrested last night
by Inspector Stone at station 1 oil a
warrant charging him with selling dis
eased meat.
The complaint was made against him
by Leander F. Herrick of the cattle
commission, and it is alleged that Fem
killed and sold COW winch was badly
affected with tuberculosis.
The attention of the board of health
was drawn to the matter by a young
lady, who lives with Olaf A. Elkstrom
ON Granite street. She informed
James A. Coffey clerk of the board
that the COW appeared to be very sick
previous to Thursday April 27, when
it was killed by Fem
Clerk Coffey notified Cattle INSPECTOR
Thomas Monahan of the affair, and
he went to Fein and found where tie
meat had been sold. He ordered Kader
to bring it to him in order that an ex-
animation might be made, and learned
that Kader intended to bring it to
Jefferds' rendering works and have il
turned into bologna: Inspector Mona
han seized the meat, and later in the
day ordered the parts of the animal
which Fein had given to Mrs Elkstrom
buried.
Inspector Monahan says that Fem
has been suspected by the cattle conf
mission of having diseased meat In his
possession before and is known to have
made a trip to Hopkinton with RABBI
Goldberg of the Tower of Truth con-
gregation for the purpose of disposing
of two cows. One of them was passed
upon by the rabbi as all right, but
the other the rabbi refused to allow
members of his congregation to eat.
1t is the custom of every Hebrew
butcher in Worcester to call in the
rabbi when he kills an animal. Fem
did not call in the rabbi when he killed
the COW infected with Tuberculosis, and
it is alleged that he was aware tLat
the animal was unfit for food.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Stone
went after Fem. but did not find him
at his home, 6 Grace street. and lett
word for him to call at the station,
There he was placed under arrest. Ball
was fixed at $1,000 by Major Raymond
last night, and up to a late hour Fem
had been unable to secure his liber'y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
BIDS OPENED.

The special committee of the Wor-
cester Agricultural Society met in the
office of L. F. Herrick last night to
open bids for the removal of stone
posts and the taking down and re-
moval of the exhibition buildings, new
and old grandstands, to the new prop
erty purchased at Barber's Crossing.
There were two bidders for removing
the stone posts, of which there are
about 400 about the limits Of Agricul-
tural park, and the contract was given
to John Doyle.
In the bids for taking down, removal
and erection on the new grounds Of
the exhibition hall and grandstands.
there was a difference Of specifications
by the bidders. Ten contractors sub
mitted bids.
The committee adjourned until Fri
day at p. m, when it will meet at the
new grounds and determine the loca-
ton of buildings in the new Agricul-
tural park.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
NEWMAN-s ERoNIc.

The marriage of William Newman
and Miss Ida Seronic, both of Ga Water
street, took place last evening in For
tiers dancing academy. according to
the ancient Jewish rites. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Rabbi
Edward Rubenstein, assisted by Ben
jamin Sapiro. The bride was attended
by the Misses Sarah and Elvina Sc
ronic, her sisters, while A. Corbin and
s. Fl. Corash were grAromsmen. A re-
ception and dance followed the cere-
mony, and the newly welded pair left
on the midnight train for New York,
where a two weeks honeymoon will be
spent. Upon their return. they will
reside at 81 Washington street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
RosENTHAL VS.. MOVE.

At the close OF the Superior criminal
session yesterday afternoon, Judge
Hopkins entertained motions of both
counsels in the case Of Resenthal VS..
Move. Thayer & Rugg. counsel for the
plaintiff. entered motion for special
judgment in the case. and Col. w. S.
B. Hopkins, counsel for the defendant,
moved for a stay Of proceedings pend
ing the decision Of the court of bank
ruptcy at Boston. John r. Thayer re-
presented the firm of Thayer & Rugg
and in stating the reasons for his petit
ton said that since his client had re-
ceived a judment for $500 at the
March term Of the Superior civil court,
the defendant had failed and he now
asked for a special judgment in the
case. Judge Hopkins reserved his de-
cisiOn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

The Building Trades Council met in
labor headquarters last evening. A COM
mittee, composed of Daniel Coogar
plumbers Union). John Cronin Build
ing Laborers' Union), John McNulty
Carpenters and Joiners' Union), was APP
pointed to report on the new buildings
being erected in the city and the atti-
tude of the owners toward union help.
y. F. Harvey and William Balsey were
empowered to confer with the building
committee of the CITY council relative to
the employment of workmen by the day
system The council indorsed the action
of the Plumbers Union on the Bruins
wick Hotel matter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
TO DECORATE GRAVES.

AT the meeting of Quinsigamond Lodge,
Red Men, last night, committee con-
sisting Of c. F. Browning. W. G. Over
lock and J. c. Hooper was appointed to
look after decorating the graves of de-
ceased members. As many members as
possible are requested to meet at the
to 20 to Hope cemetery to attend SER
vices there. A committee consisting of
Clarence C. Butler. W. +. Higgins, John
~ Maher. L. F. Browning and w. g.
Overlook was appointed to arrange for a
picnic to be held some time next month.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
WcToRIA's ANNIVERSARY.
Prince cOnsOrtLO Observes the Day With a
Banquet.

Prince Consort Lodge, Sons of st.
George, met in the Day building last
night and elected officers as follows:
President. James woodbridge; vice presi-
dent, John Hinsley; secretary Robert
Taylor; treasurer, A. F. Baker; messen-
ger Harry Simpson; assistant secretary,
Thomas Coley; trustee for IS months,
James LEACH delegate to state lodge,
Fred Smith; alternate James Green.
After the business meeting, the mem
bers and visitors from Thompsonville,
Conn. Rose Lodge, Clinton, and Worces-
ter Lodge Worcester, adjourned to the
banquet hall, where the evening was
spent in the celebration of Queen Vic
toria's S0th anniversary. Speeches were
made by Rev. George w. Kent, James
Armitage, Charles Booth and A. Jones.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
A9TozEA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
'i'' 4 &,hzZzzW


Is again abroad in the land. The air Won
breathe may be full of its fatal germs
Don't neglect the grip" or you will open
the door TO pneumonia and CONSUMPTION
and invite death. Its sure signs are chills
with fever. headache. dull. heavy pains.
mucous discharge from the nose. sore
throat and never-let-go cough. Don't
waste precious time treating this cough
with troches tablets or poor. cheap syr-
ups. Cure It at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the infallible remedy for bron-
heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded
after effects from the malady. Price 50
cents and SL00 Money back n not cured.
a trial bottle free al Brewer & Co.'S drug
store