davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30
TEMPERANCE TIDINGS.

Mix love and whisky, and it makes
an awful dose.-Atchison Globe.
The suicides from drinking in France
were formerly five per cent; now they
are IL per cent.
As good citizens you can do better
work by helping to deplete the prisons
than by paying taxes to enlarge them
National Advocate.
Prof. Rufus Clark, of the normal
school of Winchester, Tenn, said: Il
| can go through this school and put my
hand on every boy that uses tobacco,
for he shows it in his face; and, if I
am in doubt, l can prove my surmise
by looking at his recitation cards"
To temperance all our liveliest powers we
owe.
She bids the judgment wake, the fancy
flow;
For her the artist shuns the tuning feast
The midnight roar, the bacchanalian guest
-Fresroy.
The Presbyterian church of England
has arranged to hold 20 temperance
meetings throughout that country inn
mediately following the close of paria-
ment. These meetings are to be ad-
dressed by Robinson Souttar, NJ. p, the
president of the total abstinence COM
mittee.
The little village of Alfred, n. Y, ly-
ing between the hills at an altitude Of
1900 feet, is proud of being six miles
from drink of beer. This village of
700 or 500 inhabitants is strictly an
American town. As no license for the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors has been
granted for over 50 years, there is
scarcely any drunkenness in the town,
and pauperism and crime are almost
unheard of among the villageTs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

moe than 100000 men in time of peace,
but that lot has recently fallen to the
German cavalry general, Count Won
Ha{seler. He is the commanding gen
era OF the Sixteenth army corps, sta
tioted at Metz, and he was intrusted
with the chief command during the
recent army maneuvers, which took
place on ground made memorable by
the conflict of 1S7O-7i. The maneuvers
lasted more than week, and four com
pr le army corps, an entire cavalry di-
vi on and more than 100000 men took
pant, under the personal observation of
tt general. The second in command
w. Gen. Won Falkenhausen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30
OATH OF THE BOERS.
re Holy Covenant Which Binds
Burghers of the TransvaaI in
Peace and War.

This peculiar solemn pledge was SUBJ
|scribed at a meeting held by them on
April -, 1879, Wonderfontein, in the
lTransvaal, and is given as reproduced
in the Natal Witness:
In the presence of Almighty God,
the Searcher of Hearts, ard praying for
His gracious assistance and mercy, we,
burghers of the South African repub-
lie, have solemnly agreed for US and our
children to unite in a holy covenant,
which we confirm with solemn oath.
1t is now 40 years ago since our fathers
left the Cape Colony to become a free
and independent people. These 40
years were 40 years of sorrow and suf-
fering. We have founded Natal, the
Orange Free State and the South At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30
He Had Reform e d

Col. Bell, the United States consul at
Sydney, caused some amusement in
court recently. He was called as a
witness in divorce court to say
whether a marriage certificate pro-
duced would be accepted in the Ameri-
can courts as proof of marriage. "You
are lawyer, think, Col. Bell?" asked
the judge. well, no, sir" he said. slow
ly and thoughtfully; 81 was once. but
have reformed. british Australasian,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

a stone apiece to throw at the eagle
before the lobster, feeling himself at
home again, let go his hold. With his
neck all torn and devoid of feathers,
away flew the bedraggled eagle, in most
melancholy guise, to neighboring
cliff, while the lobster, to give Col. Hag-
CARDS own words, still brandishing
his enormous claw in defiance, re-
manned smiling at the bottom of the
Dool"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

Teacher-Willie, please give me a
sentence in which the verbs ito set
and ''to sit" are used correctly.
Willy (after a brief deliberation).-
The United States is a country on which
the sun never sets and on which no
other country ever sits.-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30
VANITY WORTH WHILE.
knowing That One Is Well
Dressed.

1T is delightful to be imbued with
a tiny bit of vanity" said little wom-
an. tying her veil before the glass.
That's most unorthodoX senti-
ment," laughed her companion.
do you think SOP" said the little
woman, putting on her gloves medi-
tatively. Il am not so sure of that. L
know that | should not be able to face
the people | must see to-day or accom-
plish the mission | have in hand if l
were not conscious that my toque was
pretty, my dress and gloves dainty and
well fitting and all the other little de-
tails of my get-up irreproachable. AS
it is. | know | look nice and that people
like to see me. SO | can please them
and get what | want. Is that vanity?
Perhaps there is some other name for
it,
..,---a.,----------
TT SOUNDS very IKE vanity, sad her
companion, but perhaps there is some
more up-to-date name for it. When [
was young and l looked in the glass
and admired the becomingness Of my
clothes, | was called vain
There, dear, just button my gloves
for me, and | will tell you what
think" replied the little woman. 1T
may be vanity, and if so | don't care.
| shall cultivate it, and, moreover,
shall try to make you do the same. 1t
can't be wrong to try to make oneself
look pretty, and I'm sure it is not wrong
TO know what is pretty. Lots of people
only want a little bit of confidence in
their own powers to become charming
women. 1t would be charity to set to
work to develop them and | really be-
lieve that it is my special mission to do
so. Don't look shocked. for | am go
ing to begin on you. You know you are
not half as handsome as you might be
if you made the best of yourself. SO
/ shall take you in hand and am sure
you will be grateful to me-"
Her companion laughed. but when
she found how much confidence and
attractiveness she gained as a disciple
of the good-natured exponent of vanity
she felt that she had good reason to
thank her.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

had him clutched firmly around the
back, and at first the huge claw hung
helplesslv down, the barnacles shinip<
white in the sunlight. This was oJti
for second, though. The ripples"I
the recently disturbed pool had ncNe (
died away when the captive lobstC
denly awoke to the seriousness, AZ
situation, and to think was to aGSS1
moved the great white barnacled cla
until it seized the eagle round the neci
There was a furious fluttering and beat
ing of the eagles wings, melancholy
squawk from his choking throat, and
then, tumbling and rolling head over
heels in the air in a confused mass
down came the eagle and lobster agaig
splash back into the pool.
The two spectators OF the scent
rushed forward, thinking that they
could perhaps in some way secure both
combatants, for the splashing of the
conflict continued in shallow water
But they had hardly time to pick VI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

From Cape iatteras to Sandy Hook
d inventor proposes to stretch a wire
q ble off shore, anchored at intervals,
81 that endangered craft, instead of
dffting upon the beach, may bring up
AGAINST the rope and be held in safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

rican republic (TransvaaD, and three
times has the English government
srampled on our liberty, and our flag,
@ptized with the blood and tears of our
#hers, has been pulled down. AS by
IF in the night'ha our free republic
"A stolen from us. We cannot suffer
and we may not. 1t is the will of
hat the unity Of our fathers and
Dve to our children should oblige US
*eliver unto our children, unblem-
I'd, the heritage of our fathers. 1t is
4 this reason that we here unite and
fTe each other the hand as men and
.fethren, solemnly promising to be
Faithful to our country and people, and,
| looking unto God, to work together I'M
h to death for the restoration of the lib
Ilerty of our republic. So truly help US,
lGod Almighty"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

Tom-She threw you down, Ell?
Jack-Yes, and the old man threw
me out.-N. Y. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

Hes a vegetarian, is hep
"Oh, the strictest kind. He won't
even eat oyster plant"
Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

There are few living generals who
have been called upon to command
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30
A Monarch Indeed

The emperor of China has some
strange duties. One of these is the or
dering of the seasons. In China it is
summer when the emperor says it is
summer. All domestic arrangements
are made to suit the season, as pro-
claimed by the emperor, although they
may not suit the individual at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-11-30

1t is only waste of time to call
liar liar.-Chicago Daily News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23

Annie T Foote Stewart and following de
>crihed property: All of blk 10; Proc
tor Il Green's Div (re~idencel, 5000;
all of blk~ l and ,, Phillips Drv
(~>tahIe>, $500; household furniture
$1,000, library 500. wagons $40 SI,7oO;
total val, < 900. Amt of tax now due,
Sis 80; 10 per cent del, 81 So; cost of
adv, s.. Total, SIP o..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23

To the following named persons ard n
owners or claimants to the personal prop
Crty and real estate, a ID the improve
mentS thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described
known or unknown:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
t"TArE

/. Q. Henderson. Warden State Prison
jos. e. Stubs. President State University
Or. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Meltti Discs
Jos JoA'phs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
EOARn OF PARDON

Reiuhold Salder, Governor: NJ. s. BOnni-
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. =. Massey, Associate Justice Of Su-
preme Court; c. II. Belkuap, Associate
Justice OF Supreme Court; w. u. Jones
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23

"" - ''5" '1 ~ IuO
t"'H''H' ~
'"'h> ~ 'i' '"S"'''"'H "'"' '"''"5
'n' ''''! ''''" P,""9 ,'
% '"' "'''>' % o'" >"
'' "7 .,,U
''>e 90 r,
-, 1..,
r..u.I .ni ..,a.toI hr.,,
a., u,,,,,i.. Now h,. G,, ,.4 ,.t+
,..I 49,. .aI &c.,. ..., 49,.
49,,
81 ,:,"r.'. - 49, ,+..r -
,., = 49,.
''N
. -.
,I
w.
~ ., " wiz "'e we "aioe OF
.l"I ,,,I - 400 "''" '"e
..7 ,n,, 800. L"Hft "" o.
w.. .,. N,'''+0'
t.,,.. ~ ~ '|o
-I..~,. 80, ,%''"-
,:.I.
N''"", ~ ''' ,''N'''
- H'"'S
I''' '""!' '''' SON - ill., '-'"'"'''
''' ""''' - 49, "i''e'i"'"' ''i"' me
= ''.'''""''' !" 49, '."'"' "'"' once ia"
az '"'!'di' ''"'''F' "'' "'o'f' ''''l''" Oh
'"t ""''rS '' acquire" 't'
H'",' anu curing Il 'e''o'"'I"' ma" Il
N'"'''' ""'N' gu 'o"N'''""'N "h''h
''''''''' NM &, ''.'' ~ d inc C""iP n!e'
. "'> >,'U''" u '>,'''"E """"Su III"
Wis ., St""
T'"'''' w." 'N'' i'''i' ~
.'' 't,N' "',' '' "'"
-" ''''9 = "'"N "'N
''
IneE nave no legal taHu'hS' no prop
eF'H an" no agency I"ueF 'he IA"
'hFF d'F ""' 't9P"HStiS upon 'he an
improved i"hi OF 'he WINES
"Hu "hin"Ie9'ed.
The OLD grandm"ther is sleeping out
her second century. She wakens merely
10 take nourj$hment. Her hair Is as
white Us carled wool and her flesh has
wasted away from inactivity until
naught but kin and. bone remains.
They have 10 lead her like q Dapy-OT
an animated wrInkle-when she walks.
These Old Indians. having no children
Of their own, they have persuaded two
families Of young Indians from an
other tribe to camp on their grounds.
Toward them they display the greatest
affection, but to strangers they are in
v3riabiv taciturn and cold.
Tbeir habits and crude bovsls r.sam.
bIe those Of the wild animals among
whom they have lived; still they have
their own IDEAS Of law. and to these
and the ancient rites of the Tanche
they cling with tribal fanaticism. One
of their customs as a tribe has been the
privilege of the daughters, between the
areS of n and 20. to sell themselves in
marriaoe the proceeds going 70 the
arents and no aovrv 10 the wicvams
~ ,be;r lords
,.-u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
Nufice to DnS OWnua.

Licenses for dogs are 0 ready at
the Sherif's office. Parties owning
loge will call at the office srd procure
tags. The law will be enforced aud all
dogs found without tags will be killed.
VIM. KINNEY,
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
DELINQUENT TAXES
And Delinquent Tax Notice


'~
L" the following named persons ana n
owners or claimantsto the personal prop
crty and real estate, a d the improve
mentS thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described
known or unknown;
NJ Gardno and tba ~foI1ow;rr doso,;n~3
nronertv. Tho eastlnf nw orJ GU.
Iof . of SOP % saw ard oxc.,+irr
thnrefrom r.rt sy ! of co Of NV
and mart ,r M au1 o+ ,o1ot uaa
% ,nEr On cola ~ A.L
sotIi ,2o ,or.s so]d 1oor;rn oI.,+ on
.ro.}. ,h.+ or,in = 49,
lot s..oo tnI5n . NO, salI ~
na,Lor IA ,or.l. tba WV Of vu-Io,
SEQ % ami Sw ~ If sac o.. ,t.
scala al in+D ,5r roo
ovrant aero s,,Li to IoL Smith ,.n
acres. t,ruitura $40. = bo,so. sin.
COW S25: wagons 500. Valuation
S43I5. Amtof tax now uup So y. 10
- ~ - a
ger ''"' 'e,' % ~ cost q ""N q
l"'"'' F'1 0'4'
John Sroufe and the following descrihtH
property: Lot Q, blk Is. ST&Ndiy
lOzarkl, $1,000: lots 1.aand 10. blk 3.
Proctor Il Green's Div lbrick storel.
5000; fixtures and safe. so Total
valuation, s., 400; amt of tax o due,
$50 10; 10 per cent del. s. OF; cost Of
adv, 81. Total. 500 OF.
Doiev I,nos avid .b, ,a,s.~;hua
% ~. :.l 2,oo
-, -.
ceoo. -, =, =,
ava11;na1 ssno. ,,rn;,vno GO ,h'..
g. 90, p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7th, 1895
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Bnavd OF Exatn
lneTs shall meet or the ,n,t& day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State. and all claims
MOI In the Office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not he considered or allowed by the
GARD until the next meeting which will
he ON tho third Tuesday Of each month
REfNHoLD ADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r Judge
Board of Fxaniusrs.
<ta@aG
ArEraUR MosEyS,
Clerk,
Carson City, Nevada. juno :, 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
lUnfCFAL DEPARTMENT
.IGnIrIAL

Supreme Court
NJ. s. R%ounifeId, Chief Justice
". \. Massey, Associate Justice
G, u. Belknay, Associate Justice
". y. Jones, htt"rney General
H.igrnc Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-23
JUDGES

T. f. Mack. First Judicial District
T., !. Cur|er. Second Jud cial District
A.f.~ ITtzrc,aid, Thi,d Judicial Dr>trict
H.. E#l}ct, Fourth Judicial District
~ i. Eouniheld, j. Filth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
j|teiunold adler . Governor
". r. Davis Governors Private 81 cretary
). & Ju&@" ----LieuteHanl Governor
LIEcuc towel, ---SeCltlary of State
Arthur Morris, Dcputy Seer c!ary Of State
sam J.. navIs---------- State Controller
Jonathan Doane, Deputy State Controller
y W. Ll,u State Trtr-urtr
T. /. NjideS. Deputy STAG Tr asurer
r. y. Kelley ---Sur 20 General
NJ. y. Notcware, Deputy : nv yor Gen'l
~. ~. JoncS-----------Att"gnry General
1reia IHup. Superintendent Pub. Iustrt
trdrcV Maute, &urt. Of State Printing
~ T. NHckey foreman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
The Annual Handicap
Games Held.
A RECORD BROKEN.
Work of a Worcester Man
Specially Notable.

Exeter, n. H., March 1.-THE second
annual handicap games of the Phillips
Exeter Academy We're held on the outdoor
board track today. The games were the
most successful ever held by the students.
and more than one hundred athletes start
ed In the various events.
The features of the meet were the
breaking of the indoor vaulting record of
10 TT. ~ in, held by the late Alonzo Jack,
lby E NJ Sawyer, l.. L., who Vaulted TT.
"a in, and the work of William Knibbs
Ian ex-Worcester high man, who won the
COO yards dash from the l5-yard mark and
IRAN second to Capt. Hersey in the 45-yard
hurdle KnibbS il d new man. and his
work has been the cause Of great salts
faction to the student body. The sum
20 90 yards dash-Won by Fry. X foot; sec
ond, Bayley, 7 feet; third, l.. Gumbel, 6
1000 yards run-Won by Weed, 50 yards
second Jones, scratch; third, Welby, As
yards. Time, 2 min, rs % sec
300 yards run Won by Dougherty, IS
yards; second, Scales, IS yards. third
Van Keuren, 20 yards Time, 30 2-5 sec.
As yards hurdles-Won by w. a. Hersey
scratch; second Knibbs, scratch; third
500 yards run-Won by, Knibbs, 10 yards;
second. Kellogg 10 yards; third, Torrey
s yards. Time, min. q sec.
High jump-Won by Green, - inches
second Wood scratch; third, Bourn,
inches. Height, feet g., inches,
Pole vault-Won by Sawyer. scratch;
second, Conner, Z inches third, Pratt, 8
inches. Height 9 feet 8 p inches.
Shot put--Won by Lewis 2 feet; second,
Jones, i foot: third. E[ersey, scratch. Dis
lance 81 feet ] inch.
The officials were: II. A. Ross, starter;
D. Delaney, referee; w. II. Humrichouse,
Jr, clerk of course; y. II. Hunter as
slstant clerk Of course c. II. Sellecll,
John II. Sullivan, II. Il. Herkimer judges
Of finish; 6, H. Garland, T.. NJ. Jenness,
'R. ID. Mckee, timers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

throughout the hours of play.
During the morning session it became
evident that Pillsbury could do no more
than draw against Blackburne. The lat
ter. however, played splendid chess, and
downed his man on the first board after
Il moves. showalter's brilliant play on
the second board against Atkins caused
general admiration, and when at his 45th
move he announced a mate in seven
moves, the spectators nearly went crazy
with excitement. Atkins, of course. re-
signed Barry. too, played excellent
chess today and after 81 moves he had
beaten Lawrence on the third table.
on the fourth board Hodges played
strongly. and managed to beat Jackson
after 81 moves. Voigt, who at first tried
TO play for a win against Jacobs, had to
be satisfied with draw after Al moves.
The Brooklyn champion, Marshall let an
opportunity slip to win his game right
out and he, too. had to be satisfied with a
draw after 50 moves against Wainwright.
Newman and Bellingham, who contested
their game right up to the finish agreed
upon a draw after 66 moves, and Baird
and Trenchard also drew their game after
The clubs exchanged messages.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

week when they read that Frank Childs, a
dusky boxer, had easily outclassed big
Bob Armstrong, with whose appearance
they became familiar few weeks ago
when Tom sharkey came here with his
show. Armstrong is his sparring partner,
and SPARED with Sharkey at the Worces-
ter Theatre.
Armstrong has been regarded as a good
man, but Childs made q punching bag Of
him at Cincinnati. Sports who saw the
Armstrong. He made no excuses, but IN
confidence told Sharkey that he had bad
arm. The injury occurred in this city In
warding off a blow from Armstrong, Shar-
Key struck his forearm and severely hurt
IT,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
HANCOCK BIG PINS.

Big pin rollers of the Hancock Club kept
the alleys warm last evening rolling in the
individual regulation pin tournament. In
this tournament every contestant rolls
three games against every other man,
Games won and not total number Of pins
will decide the victory. The scores made
last evening were as follows;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
champion Pillsbury Beaten
by Blackburne.

New York. March 1t.--After a struggle
sting for about IS hours, the American
less players came out with flying colors
fSainst the Britishers in the cable chess
patch which was begun in London ana
brooklyn on Friday morning and con-
ciuded this evening at $50 o'clock. Nearly
rom the start of this great contest the
mericans seemed TO get the better posi-
IONS on the majority of boards, and al
nough only three Matadors - namely
ehowalter Barry and Hodges, scored
wins for America, no fewer than six
mes were drawn, Champion Pillsbury,
ppNeyer, had to resign his game against
ne british champion, Blackburne. FOL
oWlhg are the results as recorded:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
KINNEY RETURNS.
He Was Not Very Deeply Impressed With
tbs New York show.

A. y. #. Kinney returned Friday night
from the sportsmen's convention In New
the past three days. He was not very
much impressed with the show as q whole
while it was much larger than the
Boston convention Of last season." he
said. ut was not as complete in detail
nor were the specimens as good or as nu-
merous as those at the Boston show
There were no particularly striking fea-
lures. I saw the man jump so feet and
kill himself which wasn't exactly the
most entertaining thing l have ever wit
messed. There was nothing new shown.
The Canadian exhibit was very fine as far
as heads, hides and horns went.
ut was more of q sportsman's show
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

than trade exhibit than the former ones
have been The chief attraction was the
son Square Garden, and New England got
its share of the prizes. @. r. Dickie OF
Boston, a member Of the Worcester
Sportsman's Club, broke DC pigeons out Of
100, the second best record made.
THE weather In New York is Ike sum
mer and from all the signs, this Is going
TO be a prosperous trade year The mer-
chants feel very much encouraged and an
tcipate good season"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

J. ]. Shaughnessy returned yesterday
rom trip to Buffalo, N. Y, where he
las been the past week in company
with ex-senator p j. Kennedy Of Bos-
on. The purpose Of the visit was to
make arrangements for the develop
ment of the New England Land Com
pany property in Hamburg, a suburb of
the canal city.
Kate Claxton in 1.-THE Two Orphans
appeared before large audience at the
theatre this evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

Peter Funai, formerly in the restau-
rant business here, is enjoying the life
Of q retired gentleman in Italy. After
sojourn Of year he Will return to
this country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

1t may be a surprise to the people of
this city to know that a branch of the
social democratic party exists in this
city. A man who claims a membership
n this organization says that there is
a fiourishing branch Of the party in
Marlboro and that the number of votes
this new political organization will cast
n Marlboro next fall will surprise the
politicians.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
False Hopes Raised
at Marlboro.
FALSE REPORT.
Caused Excitement in the
Highland City.

Marlboro, March 1.-THE report pub
lished in a Boston paper today, relative
to the settlement of the strike, has been
the one topic of discussion here today.
According to the paper specified, the
strike would be declared off next week
and the free shop notices would be
taken down and the factories union
lied. The paper intimated that the peo-
pie who have taken the strikers places
would be discharged.
The manufacturers state that there is
nothing in the story and as far as they
are concerned the situation Is the same
as before. They state that the factories
are running without any difficulty, and
If anything better shoe is turned out
than ever before.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

The totals in previous matches were:
tSe999e' United States ar, Great Britain 80;
see9se5' United States Az, Great Britain 5la;
~. United States AZ, Great Britain 5t2.
his end was played at tie assembly
kpoms of the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
~ ~, IKE yesterday, the big hall was filled
Wltn an enthusiastic crowd of spectators