davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19

afternoon fight started, during which
Frank Haldut was shot through the
head and instantly killed. The police
are unable 10 learn the name Of the
murderer. who escaped In the crowd.
Ha1dut was trying to punish q Gaan
who had knocked another down with
club when he was shot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19

THoISSEY, France, June lS.-Major
Marchand arrived this morning NJ
Tholssey. his birthplace. and wns re-
ccired by the mayor and enthusiastic
crowds. His passage from the railway
station to the residence of his father
was verltubly triumphal progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19
Famous Rebel Prison Sold.

PORT CLINTON. O.. juno 1s.-John-
sons island. Lake Erie. which was IN
nous as n prison for rebel soldiers dur
Ing the civll war. has Just been sold at
auction for $4,000. The island lies In
SanduBky bay, few miles from the
city OF that name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19

BREMEN, June 1S.-In u collision on
Friedrichshaven between the German
steamer Artushof and the Rritlsh
was sunk, ten OF her crew being
drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19
Sheep Industry Rorived.

Special Dispatch to tho Intcll!gencer.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. June 49,
The sheep raising Industry has re-
viveG In this county. Two shipments
OF lambs Inst week aggregated In round
numbers two thousand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19
GOV. NORTHEN
ANSWERED
With Reference to Southern Out.
RACES Upon Colorcd People.
His Recent Speech
AT BOSTON is DlsSEcTED
By the Founder of the American
Protective League .. Plain
Truths Told.

-, '' A~"SuS : ioih
truths Told.
RosTON lime s-1o.onh W 1Io,
.derson. of ProvIdenco founder ~ Tho
hmericnn protec,,va ,oo,u. nv o-,,,
t,za,,on OF co,orod neon,o tor tho .oc,r
Ing of their rights delIvered mn oddres,
In tho spar,e street church today IN
vh,cb be ren,,od N tha rocort ,noooh
OF ex-Governor Northen NJ ceorrio
with reference 70 tho .,rt,o-, or,rano,
unon coIored naon,a
s,id Mr. Hondorson. "I. 4, No. ,o,a,
sorv nj ,h,a t,,,e ror mo N ,,,to o,,
renIy to Governor Nor,bsrn.a dr,r,o,,,
defo,se or h,mon s,oyorv p,t h,, ?
boer on o1rner ., brro, ,o,,o. ona
nor-I,,,,nc dore q. no 10, hso, ona
s,,oo ,yr,t,on NV, noro or,o,r ~ ,o,-
,or,ar. n, r-hr,.. ,,,a,u, t. 81.
r,o-o ,,Lo co,,,nr vn o. a.. ,,.o. -, 80
nn.o,,o q. .h,s .., -, 49,.
20 ho,,o oo,no to ,no ., ~. .,oata,. ~.
loo In tho world ,,tb ,,no ,r,t.a, do
,on.o ~ tho rno.t oruo, ,n,,,.nt,on. 80
,,, ,oh,,,, -,
ilized or savage man. Wore /, not that
It was In Georgia that nv Door mother
was born: there that she tremblinrlv
obeyed the slave masters whip and felt
the slave hounds. bite. there that she
was sold and denortcd ror life from her
blood md KIM would not atom IN dig,
n,fv Governor Nortbern,, nro.s,overv
pttorances evcn with n aneer
"coyornor Nor,so, s,ys that mic
copenation bv law vii, never tako n,oce
4, ,be so,tb pu, n,.oo,o,ot,on IN tho
south has ,lraodv ,n,,sn n,oce II b,s
hoo, an tho ro,d oyor two brndrsd
yo,rs M r,,sooyo,ot,o, h,. low h,.
bv.hrute ,orce wh,cb 10 tho vary wo-.t
,o-r, of law ,v,o otor,o5 ~ N,+ tho
,arro.s or, ava. no. u,o 1, ,h. ,,or
white rash I, wae tho h,,,o vol, erta.
,,cr,cv n, rho south TINT bro,,a ovor tbo
,ence doaed nj, ,ou ,,d -hs recr,, Ia
,,.o have h,ocL ,o,roe. o,d r.h,ta m
croos so,,e q, th.r a. white 90 Cover
~ Nor,b.,
=, ~ s-s
- 49,,
,,.,,,. ...,,,,.s
,'., .,
-
-. -,
,a...a.. ~. A..
- ,o,,,,, ~, 80, ~. .,.,,o..,,~,.
- .,,,a.a. -. -.
80, 49,, o. 80. - ~,
",a,,o ,u ,,
-.
~, o., ,',,',. ~, -,
.on to =. ,,,o, 20 h,na .,o ,,.,,,,a
rrs.. .a..,s,,,s -,
., 49,.
~, -,oo. - .,
-. 80 ,,,sa,, ~ ,,a,oa ~ g.. - .a,s.,a,.. ~ sasp
>, =. 80, A., ,,.
s,.. -, 49,, 80
'h's c''l'7S VI coiorea women anu ''te'r
white gentlemen associates that they
are living in clover.
.rrho ,oo, ,r,,,os =, .,,o co,,,, ~, M.
Inc poot "n''e' VI '.'e sou''' n' NV
TO blame Tor this racial amalSamntion,
for they and the blacks do not asso-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19
Local TcInpernturc.
DIED.

SWEENEY-on Monday. June 10, 1899. a,
$40 O'Clock n. M, HARRY C. SWEE.
NEY. ---I
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19

CLEVELAND, June lS.--At q Bohe-
milan picnic outside the city limits this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-19

For West Virginia. Western Pennsyi.
weather Monday, with light showers on
tho lake: increasing cl0udinoss Tuesday,
with showers on the lake; light southeast.
nrI, ntG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
GAMES FOR THE FAMILY.
Excellent Impromptu Amusement
For the Evening.
BY NINA SMITH

The proverbs" need not of necessity
be strictly proverbs. Any well-known
saying or line of poetry will do quite
as well. The point of the game is in
the illustrations, and the pleasure for
all concerned is only enhanced if some
OF those who play this game draw very
childishly and others very we'll.
1t Is most fun when played by quite
a large party. Each person thinks of a
line of proverb to be illustrated and
makes picture at the top of a sheet
of paper to Illustrate it. He passes it
10 his left hand neighbor, who writes
his guess at its meaning at the bottom
OF the sheet of paper and folds it up;
as in the game of Consequences" each
folds over the top of the sheet
For example: Suppose the proverb
illustrated was Birds of a feather
flock together" The illustrator has
made picture of three owls sitting
together on a branch of a tree. Per-
haps his first left hand neighbor will
guess Wisdom is better than rubieS, ."
remembering that the owl is the bird
of wisdom. 1t will be passed on around
the circle, and the next person may
write the same thing or the right thing.
or make some other guess, always fold
ing up the sheet from the bottom until
the owls get back to their originator,
who has meanwhile been writing
guesses at other peoples proverbs as
their pictures came hurrying to him
from the right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

him down to the sitting room where
Mr.. Needham sat.
Alden, Sim discovered the horse and
has brought him back with the wagon,
so no one has suffered long from your
we'll meant act or
Dishonesty" said Alden in a manly
tone. I am very sorry L did it,
We'll, now what puzzles me is what
to do with the dollar the man gave
you" said Mr.. Merriam. TT doesn't
belong TO me. it doesn't belong to you
nor to Mr.. Needham''-
Well" said Mrs. Needham, who
hitherto had not spoken. Il think that
Mr.. Needham had better take it. as he
has been put TO a good deal of trouble"
Somewhat to everybody's astonish-
nent Mr.. Needham accepted the dollar
without word. but instead of putting
it in his pocket, he handed it over to
Sim.
Whats that for?' asked Sim.
Mr.. Needham said. as he buttoned up
his coat, preparatory to leaving: IF it
hadn't been for you, 1 wouldn't have
got my wagon back. The dollar be-
longs TO you by rights
And although Alden felt very con-
trite, yet to this day he cannot see the
justice of Mr.. Needham's transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1899

Thus everybody has made a picture
and has also guessed the meaning of
everybody else's picture. And when
each illustrator has at last his own pic
ture in hand again he unfolds the
crumpled paper and in turn reads of
! the guesses of the rest of the party.
There is sure to be refreshing amount
( of cheering laughter. particularly over
I the guesses at the meaning of pictures
which are so badly done that the pic
/ ture makers themselves can scarcely
/ tell whether they look most like cab
bage beds or last roses of SUMMER
MARCHING TO JERUSALEM.
Marching to jerusalem" is an old
game which always makes fun for a
party of young people who are in the
mood for q genuine old-fashioned romp.
/ The fun is sure to be hilariOusly in
/ creased if an older person plays too;
/ and if chance leaves out a grand
mamma or a dignified uncle on the first
round the merriment is certain to start
well. for by the curious law of con-
traries in fun-making even "a SEM
blance of a Joke on one who is will
/ ing to wear it gracefully and is not
often thus jol1ed adds to the gayety
All that there is to the game of
Marching to Jerusalem" is run on
for a half dozen or a dozen or more
people to have ready against the wall
chairs for all but one. Then one of
the party at a piano or cottage organ
strikes up march. If there is no
time for a march by clapping hands
like primary school children learning
to keep time in marching. All march
round and round and round the room.
The leader at the piano suddenly stops
playing. or the leader of the handicap
ping suddenly stops that, and on this
signal of silence everybody rushes for
chair. One must of necessity be left
out, since there is always one place
lacking by previous arrangement 1t
sounds very simple. but for a good
rollicking romp Marching to Jerusa-
LEM is as cheer-inspiring as a pillow
fight of classic honors.
PATCHWORK PORTRAITS
A large piece of wrapping paper
pinned to the wall is a good substitute
for blackboard in making the study
from life" called a patchwork por-
trait" The first would-be artist draws
a head and carefully covers it with u
piece of paper. The second adds neck
and shoulders and covers his handi-
work in like manner. The third draws
the torso or body. The fourth draws
one or both legs. The fifth draws one
or both feet. The sixth one or both
arms, the seventh one or both hands.
according to the number of players.
When each persons paper drapery
pinned over his part of the patchwork
portrait is taken off and the whole
Statue unveiled" so to speak, the re-
suit is more than likely to be laugh
ably worth situation as a scarecrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Grip,s Ravages Doomed.

So much misery and so many deaths
have been caused by the Grip, that
every one should know what wonder
full remedy for this malady is found in
Dr. Kings New Discovery. That dis
tressing, stubborn cough, that infiames
your throat. robs you of sleep, weak
ems your system and paves the way
for Consumption is quickly stopped by
this matchless cure. II you have chiIls
and fever pain in the back of the
head, soreness in bones and muscles.
sore throat and that cough that grips
your threat like wise, you need DR.
Kings New Discovery to cure your
Grip. and prevent Pneumonia or Con-
sumption. Price so cents and 81. Money
back if not cured. A trial bottle free at
T. c. NJ. !. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
FISHING ON HORSEBACK.
California Boy Made Money Catching
Squids In the Surf.
by q. d. HOLDER.

by <. r HOLDER.
"Hi, there shouted a boy, very
much out of breath, who had run up
from the beach where the big rollers
We're piling in with a mighty roar.
What is it?" replied a stableman-
"Squids, millions OF 'em; they're jest
in the surf. Can't you lend me a
horse?" gasped the boy.
rs that so?" said the man. why"
looking around, heres couple OF
ponies waiting; jump on and I'll go
with you.' and forthwith the two
sprang into the saddles and dashed
down TO the beach.
You can hook iem right ashore"
said the boy, and leaping off the pony,
he picked up from the beach. where he
had previously laid it, a bamboo rod
about nine feet long that had large
hook at the end. Thus equipped, he
moved down to the waters edge.
It had been blowing a heavy south
easter, and great waves were coming
in, piling up long black masses of kelp
that wound away like serpents over
the sand. Here and there, just on the
borders of the waves were strange I'M
canny looking creatures, six or seven
feet in length, with long finger-like ten
tacles and black staring eyes. Some
were high, dry and helpless; others
were half in the water. waving their
sucker-like tentacles as though implor
ing aid, while out in the waves others
could be seen. either driven in by some
large fish, or beaten in by the sea-
What good are they?" asked the
stableman, who had never seen the
animals
"Good?" repeated the boy. why. it's
fun catchin' 'em, and 1 can sell the
eyes and pen for fifty cents. Jest look
at 'em. will your and digging his feet
into the reluctant brcncho he urged
him into the surf, where, reaching
down, he hooked onto something. A
big wave splashed over his back,
drenching him from head to foot, but
he held onto the squid. and the
broncho, though visibly alarmed at the
hideous looking creature, dragged it
out high and dry on the beach. where
it lay pumping ink and water. it's long
arms coiling about like snakes.
After various excursions into the surf
the boy, having with the aid of the
stableman. hauled the animals above
high water mark, began to secure his
treasures. Each sQuid had q pen-a
long opal-tinted translucent object, the
model of q huge pen and holder eigh-
teen or twenty inches in length. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

was found extending from the tip. OF
the tail TO the neck OF the animal. and
served as a support. something like a
backbone. But the squid is a squid.
not a backboned animal. Next the huge
eyes We're taken out and the eyeba1i Sc
cured, which. after drying. resembled
a pearl almost as large as a marble
Then the young fisherman produced a
bag of ink from the body OF the ami
NAL, which he said was India ink. This
was true, and at one time this sepia
was the only India ink known The
pen Of some species of the animal is the
cuttlehsh bone of commerce. given to
canary birds. These treasures the
young fisherman later sold to tourists
and curiosity dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Didn't Lose It There.

A weather-beaten member of the tired
fraternity, who had lost a leg and had it
replaced by wooden substitute. stumped
his way up the main street of a Lanark-
shire village the other day and paused at
the door of the first likely looking dwell
ing. Knocking at the door. which was
opened by a brisk, business-like house
wife. the man began his stereotyped
whine:
IF ye please, mum, 1 lost my leg
And before he could unfold another
word of his tale the sharp retOrt came:
''Aweel, We didna lose il here,'
And bang went the door in his face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

drove into a ditch to pass them. Hes
a great snapper"
Sim was first at the apple tree and
hitched Jim securely,
Then the boys ran down the grassy
slope to the big tent, which later was
to hold within its limits a motley col
lection of stoves, embroidery, apples,
patent wringers. coverlets, bread. lamp
shades, pumpkins and pillow shams,
but which was now in a chaotic condi-
ton.
The boys helped to put two side tents.
and saw the five-legged COW and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
TALE OF HORSE SWAPPING.
How City Boy Got Himself Into Trouble Trading With
Other Peoples Property

BY CHARLES BATTELL LOOMISl
Alden Merriam lived in a place that
city folk would call country, but the
place where Sim lived seemed the back
woods to him. There wasn't Il store
IN the community, and Alden's father.
who had lived there as a boy, once said
that it was a good place to make a
quarter Of a dollar, because no iqarter
how long you stayed there you couldn't
spend il.
Ridgeville people spent their money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Look cut you don't upset" were
Sims parting words.

Look cut you don't upset" were
Sims parting words.
'-Sho. I'm not a kid said Alden.
The return procession had been NOV
ing for two hours before Alden decided
that it was time to go. On the hillside
that overlooked the central tent hun
dre1S Of tired mothers and little chill
dren sat. Now and again they had to
rise to make room for the teams whose
only outlet from the hitching lot was
through their ranks. 1t was a wonder
that no one was run over, but a special
angel watches over Haydenville fair,
and beyond getting lost every few min
utes in the throng there is nothing that
can happen to you. And if you are lost
any one will give you the time-honored
local advice, Just stand still and
they'll come around
When Alden went to the tree to I'M
hitch poor Jim, the horse whinnied with
delight. He thought he was going to
get his lunch, an idea that did not enter
the head of the thoughtless little fe,-
low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Correct Spring Hats.

The Miller. Warburton. Denney and
Schoble shapes are handsome and cor
rect in style.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
Sole Agents. 166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

in corn field rather than in a museum
of art But when people are playing
at picture making they sometimes also
deVelon or reveal talent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Bismarck,s Iron Nerve

was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable viii and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only %
cents. at q. c. NJ. 1. drug department.
Bamberger sells coal right.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
Fine Match Sets.
ThGI Is, 3 Or 4 widths OIL EdgIlg, with InSGT.
lion Gnd All Over Embroidery" 10 Notch.

Many of these beautiful embroider-
les have the virtue of EXTREME
NOVELTY, and are equal to the
FINEST HAND-HOME WORK. Some
are on sheer transparent Muslin, some
on dressed Nainsook, some Cambria,
bunch flower, spray, open or closed
spots, geometrical and trailing figures.
Some MATCH SETS, on very sheer
Muslin, have nice Valencienes lace edg
ing and are as beautiful as can posi-
bly, be for young children's Dresses and
fine under-garments.
A specially fine showing OF very fine
OPEN HEADINGS and INSERTINGS.
especially adapted for INFANTS
ROBES and DEPARTMENTS.
27-INCH FLOUNCTNGS for LIT
TIE MISSES DRESSES. are conspic-
uous for their beauty and are in great
variety.
Wide hemstitched or headed hem,
with inserting or scolloped embroidery,
in beautiful, fine floral and leaf effects,
ferns, lilacs, forget-men May and
other SMALL FLOWER EFFECTS,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
FASHIONS AND VALUES IN FURs.

Sable is the fur most approved by fash
IN, yet, on account of its beauty and
scarcity, this lovely fur would be valuable
whether it were fashionable or not. and
always commands high price. There
are several varieties of sable - Russian
sable, Hudson bay sable and Alaska sa-
ble," which last Is not sable at all, but
skunk skin, skifully dyed and tipped"
The sable Of sables however, is Rus
sian crown sable. The empire of Russia
is divided into dukedoms, whose laws and
revenues are under the direction of gov
ernor appointed by the car. The ruler
so appointed holds his dukedom as a fief
of the Russian crown, and for the privi-
lege Of playing the role Of petty king he
pays an enormous tribute to the car.
This tribute, or tax. Is In the form of gold,
grain furs or other commodities and Is
collected from the peasants and villagers
of the province. Thus II happens that the
finest furs in all Russia are laid aside as
tribute and become the property of the
crown. So highly are those rich furs
esteemed that no person below a certain
rank is allowed to wear them. II Is the
duty of certain revenue collectors who are
attached to the imperial household to
stamp upon the skins so collected the pri-
waite mark of tho ezar and to reserve the
finest of the skins thus marked for the ex-
elusive use OF the royal family; tho Gull
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
75c and 7Oc
Gorgeous Array OF
Garments for SIC.

No such values have ever been pre-
sented.
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS with hand
some yoke of beautiful embroidery
Muslin night gown, square neck with
elegant revers of fine insertion and en-
broidery ruffle.
square neck with yoke of hamburg
Insertion, cluster tucks, etc, etc
Muslin night gowns. rows of braid
ing and daintily hamburged yoke, and
other novelties.
WALKING SKIRTS with many ele-
CANT new devices in hamburg fiounces.
Cambria "OMBRELL" DRAWERS
with inserting and ruffie to match or
with MALTESE LACE insertion and
rutf1e, etc, etc.
Skirt chemise, lace or hamburg
trimmed.
CORSET COVERS, beautiful choice
of many novelties too numerous to list.
Your choice of all these, 9S CENTS.
1t is only BARE JUSTICE to say thai
the 9Sc goods here listed would appear
splendid value at $3.50 under custom
airy conditions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
More Elaborate Wedding
LINGERIE,

1t would be tedious (after reading
the foregoing descriptions, which ARE
within = = scope of newspaper adVer-
tising) ~ enter into the elaborate de-
tails of the LARGEST AGGREGATE
of FINER GOODS which has ever been
transported to Worcester Suffice ii to
say, NEW and ENTERTAINING
BEAUTY IN LACE, EMBROIDERY
INSERTING, TUCK and RUFFLE at
tracts the eye and fixes the fancy at
every turn. A veritable maze of beau
ty from which it is hard to tear away
Bewitching Garments of all kinds
Night Robes, Walking Skirts, Drawers
and every possible requisite for Full
Dress, Promenade, Home Negllgec,
Demi Toilet, or WEDDING TROUS-
SEAU can be found here
BEAUTY INTENDING, ard ABSO-
Lutte HEARTS CONTENT"
SLIP, $1.25, $3.50, $3.50 TO So
Are only VERY LITTLE PRICES for
such DOUBLE VALUES as are found
here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
THE YACHT INCA.
It Is Not to Be Delivered to the State
Authorities.

Boston, Jan. THE auxiliary yacht
Inca is not to be delivered to the Mas
sachusetts naval reserve. Instead an
order was received at the navy yard,
countermanding ali previous orders to
place the craft in commission, and
stating that she was not to be deliv-
cred to the Massachusetts authorities
until further orders to that effect We're
received. What the order means. is
net known, as no explanation accom-
panied it. 1t is thought however, that
as the state authorities recently signi
fed their wish that the yacht could be
berthed at the yard until spring, that
the transfer is delayed until then, to
suit the convenience of the local au-
thorities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
GREAT OFFER OF White DRESS GOODS.
HUSLINS OF ALL KINDS.

Stripes, Open Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
and numerous other fancy and spot Ell
fects, in lengths to suit for dresses, .
to 12l5 yards in a piece.
Every individual piece worth from tic
to 25c a yard.
The whole, perhaps 5000 yards, Will
be offered for choice at l2hC YARD,
Special values on 100 or more pieces
of 4O-INCH WHITE VICTORIA
LAWNS, at &c. 1OC AND 1212C A
YARD.
We have another ad on page eight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
COMPLETING THE DETAILS.

Henry w. King returned from Prov
idence last night after completing with
the other principals to the Letter.
schemes the minor details oe
the project Mr.. King leaves for New
York this afternoon on the New YorN
limited for meetings with Messrs. Lsi-
ter and Hoadley during the week and
the transaction Of considerable lmpOr-
tant business In the new enterprises
with which the International Air Power
Company Is identified.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
Popular Priced Hamburgs.


Our REGULAR JANUARY OFFER
ING of SPECIAL VALUES IN HAM
BURG BDGINGs, FLoUNCES and IN
.sERTIONS will begin Monday morn
ing, when SEVERAL THOUSAND
YARDS will be placed on sale.
All of MOMENT IMPORTANCE or
account Of their unusual beauty for
such little prices as sc. &c, IOC
121sC and TIC A YARD
While at csc A YARD, we shall
spread a right royal variety Of al
grades of open and close needlework
fiouncings. trimmings and insertions fan
superior to any previously shown In our
city for CSC A YARD