davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

At the .Knckerbocker Theatre yesterday after
noon a benefit given for the ST. Johns Long
Island City Hospital The programme consisted
of the fourth act of "Conette." played by Miss
Julia Marlowe and her company: Miss Beatrice
and Lady Alsy." played by the Empire Theatre
company: Andrew Mack and the Rogers brothers.
The receipts were about 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
pErAII.Ep FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Hew-England and Eastern New-York. fair fresh
eassrly winds. probably rain BY tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Nsw-Jersey Delaware ard Maryland fair brisk eastery
winds. probably rain tomorrow.
For Western Pennsylvania Increasing cloudness; rain
and cooler by night fresh northeaserly winds prob
ably rain to
For Western New-YOrk Increasing cloudiness. fresh
northeastsriy winds: probably rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
OBITUARY.
JOHN ". BAILEY

Auburn. ~ Y. April n.-John y. Bailey. pub
Usher Of The Auburn Weekly Argus" was stricken
with apopiexy last evening and died He was
born In Adams. Jefferson County hfty-sx years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
HIS STRONG QUALITIES.
From The Baltirnore American.

II 7
There are other men of ability in public life
many OF them in fact-but there have been few at
any period Of the countrys history possessing the
combination OF qualities which have distin-
suished Speaker Reed and enabled him in emer-
gencies 10 render invaluable service 10 the Nation.
He is not A magnetic statesman but he has some
thing more useful 10 his party and the State-the
clesrest Judgment, accompanied by the will power
10 enforce IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Washington April n.-viceP President Hobart had
. fairly good day. and wss able to cit up several
,m,s His progress toward recovery 70 tedious
but the physicians are confident that ne ID ssin'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
DR WILLIAM NJ. KEMP.

DR. William NJ Kemp died suddenly on Thursda!
evening The funeral will be held at his lat
home. No. ISL West seventy-frst-st.. tomorrow
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Katherine Florence. now leading woman IN
f. II sothern's company. will have the same POSI-
ton in william Gllette's company next season she
will appear with Mr. Gillette In Sherlock Holmes
at the Gsrrck Theatre In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
GEN. sHAFTER OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Sycamore. H., April n.-General William X shaf-
ter left Sycamore last evening Tor san rranc'seo
He will take the Southern route. and with the ex-
ception Of ono day at Macomb, ILL.,. will make the
trip without stopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Miss Blanche Bates has been engaged by Llebler
a Co to play the part OF Hannah In Israel Fang
willis Children OF the Ghetto" which will be pro-
duced at the Herald Square Theatre IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
MIRRIED.

sneezing and watery eyes are the narolnser' VI
"a ana Isvnes Fxpectorsnt IL the antdote. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
"DEpEw NIGHT AT THE MoyTAUK.
TIE EIGHTH ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE
SENATOR'S BIRTHDAY TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING IN BROOKLYN

Senator Chauncey VI. Depew will be the guest Of
honor at the Montauk Club tonight the occasion
being his birthday. For many years It has been the
custom Of the Montauk Club to observe this
sion and the dinner tonight will be the eighth
nual Depew birthday dinner As has been the Gus
tom In past years. no other speakers will detract
from the address TO be made by Mr. Depew. and
he will have the entire evening Mr.. Depew has
often made speeches al these dinners which have
attracted National attention, and he always gives
great care 10 the preparation Of his address. The
subject OF his speech IL always left TO himself and
knows what he IL TO speak about until the
night OF the dinner. There will be about two hun
dred at the dinner tonight. among them are To be
Rear-Admiral Philip. John W. VrOoman and the
Justices OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
THE RETIREMENT OF SPEAKER REED
A NATIONAL LOSS.

a M IO-NlhI1 I|Uoo.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
From whatever point OF view which does not
bear directly upon his personal fortunes the re-
tirement OF the Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed from
public life will inevitably be regarded by the in
telligent. patriotic mass OF his countrymen as
National loss and misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Notices of marriages and deaths must De In
dcrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
JOHN TURNER WAIT.

Norwich. Conn. April FIX Congressman John
Turner Wait. one OF the best-known citizens Of
Connecticut md the oldest practising lawyer ia the
State. died at his home mere this afternoon AT the
age OF eighty-eight years. He had been confined
10 his home since last November and for ten days
his death had been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
THE WEST AND THE sPEAKERsHTP.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.


In the event OF Mr. Reeds retirement the Speak
ershp. by general concession. would come 10 the
West for several reasons the principal ones being
the "a that the West has the avaa bic timber at
this time that the East has had the once. and A
change is only fair and that the West may easily
control the election II IS pointed Out that out OF
the Republican membership or I'D IN the next
House 70 from the thirteen states east OF the
mountains. while 100 members hail from the west
THE CONFIDENCE OF BUSINESS INTERESTS.
From The Providence Journal.
His retirement from the Speakershp would be
hailed with regret BY Eastern business interests
With all his stGbbornness and petty faults, ne
commands public confidence 10 a degree lacking IN
the OF any member OF Congress prominently
mentioned at this time in connection VIII me
speakership That any or all Of them couid not
acquire in time the qualities that have made MT
Reed so successful would be saying too mucn. put
certainly time would be necessary 10 give them his
prestige in the community.
HIS SUCCESSOR.
From the Cincinnati Commercia-Tribune.
Forecast to Mr. Reeds successor as Speaker
or ss the dominating influence in Congress must
be mere matter OF conjecture The two In all
probability will not be found in one. The man who
ts made Speaker will not. OF necessity. be the
who will most direct and influence legislation. as
has been the case with Mr.. Reed. II Is not essen
tal that the combination shall be sought or found
10 one Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

a. -"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK.
On Free View Day and Evening.
DAN UNTIL. g. q 7.so UNTIL p. NJ
Absolute Public Sale on Monday. Tusss
day md wednesday Next. April
Cd. 90 and 2o. AT and
- O'clock Il. NJ.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
An IMPORTANT COLLECTION or
OIL PAINTINGS
BY Old and Modern Masters
Valuable Authenticated Relics of
LORD BYRON AND NAPOLEON
Fine Bronzes. Oriental Poroeiains and
Eaamels. Old China, Bric-a-Brso
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
of the Louis XVI. Empire and Rensis-
sance Periods. French. italian.
English and Portuguese
Fine Old Rugs. ETC.. Etc.
Belonging to
SENIOR
SALVADOR DE NENDONCA.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER.
REMOVED FROM HIS LATE REsTDEScR
WASHINGTON. p. c
THOMAS F. KIRBY. Asc,ir nesr
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAoEns
Eas, asd ST. M.dson sIuars South. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

rr1hun. Once. April % a m.-rhe weather yes'er-
..v .,s cloudy ard The temperature ranged be
,-,en Al and IS degrees the 12 dfree being
!. degree lower than that OF thursday and /. degree
The weather to-day win be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Bangs a co., 81 and e3 Fthh Avenue,
VIII sell az Auction. Monday and four following sfssr
Moons. at o'clock each day,
THE STOCK OF
GEO. II. RICHMOND 81 co.
PART V
~ y 18Th street.
Retiring from Business.
THE CATALOGUE CONTAINS
Pare and Curious Pooks Kelmsott Press Issues Fine
standard sets IN Findings and in o1oth-Frst Editions OF
Crikshaak Dickens Thackeray-some Valuable Bo'ios-
ranhv-A Few ACKNOWLEDGING Nuggets for the
coliector-A Unique Biske-A Few superb binding spee%
ate ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In this diarram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recorIIns The dotted line shows the empera
ture as recorded AZ Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
DIED.

,vrRuI-suddenly on April ~, walter ! Avsriii
E,,,cr.I from his late No West i<Wh-s' &"
sunday Aprii -. 81 30 p NJ.
rrte-rnent at convenience OF the family
nvr,r A, ,t.,.van n T. on Thursday morning. April
20 Isss Thomas l. Bedle, In NJ pain yesf, Mat,
Fnnerai services win held AZ his late refashes' ~
van n L. Saturday. April y al 80 m, "a d, =,
Carriages will waiting on arriNai OF 10" y III
sraIn from Cortiandt-st
., ,p In p.r. April a. Anna widow OF samuel ~
& ssnsn,er on the william :. Yer Pianck.
OF FishkII y. "
p,prr~G- Entered into rect. FRIDAY Aprii ~. DIS
No iss Dean-st.. Brooklyn. Dan:ei Patt Oar
"a 81 years and months -.
ing az ~tr be held his late residence, sun
fIns'1. q N M 20 which friends are invited
Kindly omit flowers
rARNHAM-on Friday. April a. 1892 Thomas Hsrpsr.
son Of the tate y. A. Fafnhsm
Funeral services a. bis late residence No II Ellis Place.
Sing Sing sunday. AZ $50 m.
Intsrmsni % Monday at Laurel fi. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

A-Thc krnsico Cemetery Private static4
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once. 10 Fast s2d St
The copper era., 1899-11-30

Ladysmith, the beleagured city of the Transvaal, got it's name from the wife of Gen. Sir Harry Smith, whose marriage was one of the TO mances of the Peninsula war. At that time two young British officers in Spanish town, which had just been occupied by an English force, were surprised by visit from two very beautiful Spanish girls of the better class. Their fair callers, says an exchange, begged protec- tion in the alarming circumstan- ces in which they had been placed by the occupation of the rougher soldiery. Their request was, of course, gallantly granted, and in a short time one of the officers, Capt. Smith, found himself desperately in love. In due time he married the woman whom he had protected. The marriage proved a happy one.
The copper era., 1899-11-30

Our Mineral Wealth says: "A
 gentleman by the name of Knowles (no relation to the pump had a narrow escape from being blown into six bits in the Tennessee mine Saturday. He and his partner had struck a soft spot and put in six shots. After touching them off, MT. Knowles found that he was unable to climb out of danger on the rope. His partner tried to help him, but in the excitement the lights were put out and it was free roll for safety. MT. K. put as much of his body as possible be- hind the timbers, but his feet re- fused to contract to the occasion, and rocks from the six shots made a bull's eye on his exposed lower running gear, until he had regu- lar rock foundation. At this writ ing MT. K. is about to go forth a wiser man, but it is enough to say that he will hardly get into such rocky company again if he can help it."
The copper era., 1899-11-30

thousands have been taken from the gamblers pile. In either case there will be no regret looked or expressed, nor any sign of jubila- tion. The utter quiet and gentle manners of it far surpass the inher- ited stolidity of the faro-1oving Chinaman.
The copper era., 1899-11-30

According to the figures con- piled by the New York Metal Ex- change the production of copper in October was almost 24,OOO tons, the amount being very much in excess of any previous month in the history of the exchange.
The copper era., 1899-11-30
Gambling in Mexico.

Ihere IS no gambler Tn the world
 who for pure game and immobiIity
 of feature" says New Yorker who
 toured Mexico, "equals the Mexi-
 can gambler, and no Mexican gam
 bier equals the gambler in the cap
 ital. Tacubaya is a suburban
 Monte Carlo always visited by the
 stranger, and the limit of the mon- te there is the amount of money
 the dealer has in front of him. Of ten these sacks of gold run as high as $25,000 in value. It is unfair of Tacubay to speak of it as Mon- te Carlo, because at Monte Carlo all that a man can win by a suc- cessful coup is $1 300, but here the limit is the ceiling. It is a pictur- esque thing to see the hidalgos from the great table lands visit the rooms. Each of them is out for a good time in the capital. They are clad in the typical rich Mexican costume and each is accompanied by couple of peons who trundle red wheelbarrows about half the size of the American barrow. In these are rouleaus of 100 silver dol lars, showing leather or tarred can vas on the outside and tightly seal ed with black wax at the ends. The wax bears always the impress of the hidalgo's seal. He seats himself opposite the dealer and space is cleared for him on either hand. Habitual players drop slight ly to the rear, because they know that duel is on. The dealer bows his head and says softly: I wish you good fortune, senor.' The hi dalgo says: With all my heart l wish yours.' They are both lying, but it sounds we'll. The red wheel barrows have been placed upon each side of the player. He takes from one of them a rouleau and places it upon card. In his dark face there is only mild interest. The battle will continue until all the rouleau's are gone or some
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
PROBATE COURT.

Wills alIowed-Amos Nichols. yyor-
cester, George /. Balloon executor. eg-
tate valuation ;ss75 real, 1890 personal.
John V. Platte, Ashburnhann, Carl Mar
shsl executor. estate valuation 800 rer-
sonal 20
AdIninistratOrs appointed-Lizzie C.
Lowell, on estate Of Carrie A Parker
| Winchsndon, estate valuation $500 uer-
sonal; Lizzie q. Lowell on estate NJ
Carrie l.. X. Parker Winscheudon. ca
Late valuation $1,000 real, $500 personal.
u airy j. Forbes, on estate Of Martin n
toster, LeoTninster, estate Valuation
1880 real, $4,000 personal; William y
FoTier on estate Of Joshua p. Beernan
sonal. -
Guardians ppointed-RoIneo T.. Allen
o. Caroline z. Baker and William II
BAKER Shrewsbury, minors.
Executors account auoRed-Flrgt ana
iina4 Of Henry o. Smith, under win OF
ann La"ler, Leominstcr, receipts 53g63
II, payments $93928
Administrators accounts allowed
rr5t and final Of Frank J. LAWYER. on
estate or Patrick LaWler, Leominster
receipts and payments each s153, ga:
hrst and final Of Samuel J. WILSON. On
estate Of Edward Wilson. LeOrninster
receipts s245, payments S35647.
Guardians account allowed-FinaI of
Gnarles l.. French, guardian Of Susan
u. Dyar, Clinton, receipts $1649l6, paw
rnents 1881. 70. '
Guardian account filed-Ninth OF
bridget Burns, guardian Of Patrick
Donovan, UXbridge, receipts s19e ~
payments Sl024 &c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
WAS MALPRACTICE.
The Downings Each Got
$500 as Damages.

For ne first t.aas IL s@vscal years. q
EoTcssler county Jury has returned q
verdict against q physician charged
Win malpractice. ana ASSESSED fznzz-
= Tor TIE plaintiff. The cases which
have been before The court are ta5as d
ALERT .. Downing ana L1l1 Maud
Downing &: Atao. against Dr. James
Oliver, slao OF That tcEz-
TIE casss were actions III tort. and
Ters u recov@r FIR alleged improper
treatment o: Miss DsE1ings sru-
Wien sas Ezs treated b. the Defendant
physician - Examined lar arm and Il
T'ss REGARDED Is e f@zzica-ed arm, but
Epon conE1l n1g Or. Nathaniel E-uerson
q Bozton. f WIS fos1nd that one II ths
bones Tas orozsa- T1e plaintiff re-
covered under the sDeclsIlgra although
TIE arm s134 rstz.ns s2za4 II its former
stiffness.
TIE casa z,as given 70 the jury a. I.
o'elock, ald the latter vas ou- 1Irtl
-. y Tntca tine Judge H0pkins sd-
;c1rIet co0rT. Ths jury then reported
& re~d5c4 q $40 for each Of the plain
ti1s. 70 Me- Downing fer tas inJuries
END - Be. father FOR the lOss u her
seTTices J. 4 Titus appeared for the
2 S.ntiffs HOPKINS, Smith IT HOPKINS
for the defendant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
AMOS NICHOLS WILL.
hieesa iilsgs 70 Vas Not Of Disposane
Vino Wren He Nae n

Mind When He Made It.
There waa an extended hearing In
the probate court, yesterday, over the
allowance q the viii Of the lac Araos
Nichols. who was a conspicuous res
iaent Of New Worcester, and the case
IS 70 be appealed 70 the state sJurerns
court, for z Jury trial, the grounds be-
ing THAI tbs YiIl was defective IN TIA,
y q claimed that some Of the witnesses
70 II signed ths document outside OF
'hs presence of the tesiator, and also
that the tsgtstOY vas not Of sound and
disposing mind.
During the last years OF his life he
as under the guardianship Of DR..
George Z. BalcoTn- The property at
stake ia about $4,000 in ell, and the
contestants IA the case who are seek
ing 70 break the viii are ufeceE OF the
dsce@ssd, who have been living in the
west
3Irs. Clara Nichols White "a the
principal contestant. BY the terms Of
the viii, nearly the entire property IL
!sft 70 Ekza. Darling, who cared FOR
the deceased during his latter years.
and whom he asked 10 keep house for
nina before q guardian was appointed
Many Interesting points have developed
IN connection with the case and the
trial before a jury after appeal 70 the
supreme court promises many develop
Tnenta. DR.. George r. Balloon IL named
"a executor III the viii E1-Alderrnau
Burton W. Potter appears for the VIII
Dayid Manning and Charles z. John
son for the contestants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
JURY WAIVED SESSION.

Judge Fessenden Of Greenfield win
preside at the jury-waived session az
the superior court, which opens in the
equity room Of the court house Mondav
at 2l5 O'Clock. The following fifteen
cases are in order:
2277-Flint vs. Leadbetter. II. n
Alien, Boston Ernest X. Piper Thayer
q COBB; -. w. Potter G. A. Sayward
5342 (assigned)- VS. Doyle
sullivan & O'Connell; c. NJ. Thayer.
2Sll Sslgned)-Kendall VS.. Smith et
al. Sibley; II. Parker.
3ob4 (assigned) Haywood vs.. Hey-
wood, Coney; II. L. Kelsey.
653 (assigned)- VS.. Dens-
more ct al. Beeman f. c. Bates,
Bates & Holiday
lIs5-cheney VS.. town OF Athol. II.
l.. Parker. Jr.. Hopkins, Smith q Hon
kins e. V. Wilson, G.. A. Torrey.
2l46-Referee Publishing Company
vs.. Humber & Co. (America). Beeman:
Hopkins, Smith g. Hopkins.
2l72-DistriCt Attorney eX. rel VIZ
Swift ct al. Gould; Haggerty g. Kane
22SS-Murdock ct al vs.. Clinton Co
operative Bank. J. Smith; W. r.
Dame.
23lO--Boyden We. Security Associates.
Rice. King e. Rice; r. Hoar.
2357--Levy vs.. Estabrook. Taft:
Hopkins, Smith e. Hopkins
26OI--Hall VS.. Babb. Hall; South
wick a. Parsons.
274s-Lesser ct ali VS.. Greene ct al.
Cohen; Bancroft.
2195-Barstow Stove Company w. in
habitants OF West Boylston. Gouldinr
Mellish; Fl. Parker, Milton, Merriam.
2S20--Ware National Bank VS. Hubley
ct ais. and trs. Coney; Potter, Taylor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
Thin, pale and consump-

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your di-
gestlve organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphites in it invigoratcs
the nerves, and brain tissues.
soc. and snoo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemist, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
GREEN ESTATE.
Judge GaskilI the Formal Respondent In
the Case.

tIE Nd5Es
Judge Francis A. Gaskill, as the trus-
tee Of the estate Of the late John Green.
was the formal respondent in a hearing
Which was held in the probate court
yesterday before Judge Forbes on the
petition of John Green of st. Louis and
Lawyer James Green of Worcester for
an accounting on the estate of John
Green Judge Gaskill succeeded
Meltiah Green as trustee of the
estate, and the case before the
court at the present time is a bill in
equity brought by James Green and
John Green to secure an accounting of
the trust funds of the estate.
They claim that when Meltiah Green
was trustee, he mixed the funds of the
estate of which he was then trustee
with his own personal interests, so that
the two have been thoroughly en-
tangled. The hill is to unravel the en-
Engagements of the case, and secure a
final statement as to the funds which
are now in the possession of Judge Gas
XIII as trustee Of the estate. The decis-
ion was reserved by the court. Herbert
Parker and Frank p. Goulding are the
counsel interested In the case
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
VISITED SCHOOL ROOMS.

Alderman Vaughan and Councilman
Connolly, representing the committee
on public buildings, accompanied by
Inspector of Buildings c. II. Peck, Wis
tied the four-room school houses of
the city yesterday afternoon.
Some time ago the janitors of these
buildings petitioned for an increase in
salary. The committee ON public build
ings appointed a subcommittee to in
vestigate the matter and report on the
amount of work in the care Of these
buildings. The visit yesterday after
this nature.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
LIST FOR MONDAY.

Tie tr-a- Lis; ts- Monday Is IS 10
i5Ts-
5-s7-lo1 triad. Olsen vz Ekztro.r-
Sullivan * O-CozEslls sa==lan < CEt-
r.1g.
2zsl-BIsncafs-1 -. Kz1z. Tlzvs- {
E1ggs Thzy=r & Perry.
z4ss-Czrp=n-e -. Fisher. Ezzgzrty
L Kan. A =. Taft
z7I7-Big=.oT W city u WorceEt=r
y \ Gle, Ks.l=g- T1sE=E & Ccbb.
Pugz
-7ss-SlgsioE vs. city z Worcester
4 Parker, City Solicitor Eugg-
Zs3s-EOWzrd - ali -. Crcss'=v
Naming Thzy=- e REgg
-sI-E1gces - a. vs. DCuEizsz
Foroes- 4 PsrE=-5 Goullng. Thomp-
=ol
ZzI-S s-soE vz- Hansen. Sullivan
K CCo1C=l. SIb-sy. Il Parker
JlT5-EICtr=dg - all ~ common
wealth q 1leszzch-s@tts. Evans; a.
tornsy general
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
March April May
These Are the Months in Which ia
Purify Your Blood.

This is the season when your blood Is
loaded with impurities, accumulated dur
ing the winter months from close confne-
ment rich food and other causes. These
impurities must be driven from your sys-
TEN or they may breed serious disease
saparllla is the greatest and best blood
purifying medicine 1t Is possible to obtain
IT is what the millions take in the spring
1T Will purify and enrich your blood, Gre
ate an appetite. tone up your system and
give yon sound, robust health
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-11
CIVIL CASES DECIDED.

The following decisions in civil cases
tried before Judge CEey Saturday
morning ~ The civil session q the cen
traI district court Eers handed dawn
yesterday.
Longer IS. Watkins. verdict for the
defendant
Ratigsn "a. L. 3fonier verdict for
the plaintiff II the SUN q ss3s7. De-
fen1snt appeals.
Gallup - Erikz=u, verdict Tor the
PLAINTIFF 1oE ;l5lss
HsysneT We. Rolston, verdict for the
plaintiff for i7l.
rage Electric Company vs Pratt
verdict for the plaintiff FOR 81. 8.
Donognue -. Richardson, verdict for
the defendant Plaintiff appeals.