davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
CENTRAL.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Central National Bank was
held in the banking rooms of the in
stitution. yesterday morning, at lC
o'clock The old board of directors were
reelected without any change. The
board consists of Samuel r. Haywood,
Waldo Lincoln, Henry A. Marsh, Chas.
II. Hutchins, Philip w. Moen, Rock
wood Hoar. George f. Blake, Jr., and
Charles NJ Thayer. At a subsequent
meeting of the directors, Henry A.
Marsh was elected president and Rock
wood Hoar solicitor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
FIRST.

At the meeting of the stockholders OF
the First National Bank, the old board
was reelected and the vacancy caused
by the death Of Charles n. Pratt filed
by the election Of John Reed, director.
The directors elected were: Charles G..
Orlando W. Norcross, VIII
liam Fl. Sawyer, Ransom g. Taylor j..
Russell Marble, Albert Fl. Waite. Fred
erick F.. Reed, William II. lnipan and
John Reed. The directors elected Albert
Waite president and Gilbert * Rand
ca Shier
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAIN.O !

Ask your grocer today to show you a
that takes the place of coffee The chill
dren may drink il without injury as well
Is the adult. All who try 1t like it,.
GRA1N-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress. One-fourth the
price Of coffee; loo and Csc. per package
Sold by all grocers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
CITIZENS.

A new director, making seven, was
added to the number elected by the
stockholders Of the Citizens National
Bank yesterday. He is Burton IT..
Wright The board consists of Henry
S. Pratt George p. Buckingham, Sam
uel E. Winslow, William H. Crawford,
John c. Machines, Frank Il. Haywood
and Burton II. Wright. Henry S. Pratt
was elected president and George A.
Smith cashier
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
FOR CALICO PARTY.

The Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., No.
!, held special meeting at Hibernian
hall last night. A committee, consist
ing of Miss Minnie Il. Farrell, Miss
Mary A. Foley, Miss Elizabeth Lynch,
Miss Anna J. Riordan, Miss Mary Casey
and Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald were
appointed to make arrangements for
the annual calico party, to be held in
Hibernian hall, on Feb. 18th.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
PocAHoNTAs INSTALLATION.

Minnehaha Council, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, installed it's newly-elected officers
as installing officer, and those installed
were as follows: Prophet M. Stella Bab-
bitt; Pocahontas. Mrs Susie e. Chase
Winona, Mrs. Mary F. Browning: Powha-
tan, Charles II. Tuck; keeper Of records.
Helen S. Brown; collector Of wampuin,
Miss Anna NJ. Written; keeper Of wan
pun, Miss Minna A. Trett; trustee. Is. Il.
Rabbit. Refreshments were served after
the exercises
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
WILL HOLD COFFEE PARTY.

A special meeting Of Company c. A.
o. H., was held at their hall last night
The entertainment committee reported
that arrangements had been made for
coffee party, to be held in Hibernian
hall, on the 9th and 7th of April. The
committee consists of T. j. Shea. Tim
othy Warren, Dennis Sullivan, Thomas
Barry, Hugh Flynn and John Reidy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. MAGoNE.

Mrs Mary Magone widow of the late
Philip Magone, died at her home, s
Pond street, yesterday morning Mrs.
Magone was an old resident of this CITY
and a prominent member of ST. Johns
church parish, She was a member of
the Married Ladies' Sodality connect
ed with st. Johns church. Miss Mar
garet F. Magone daughter of Mrs Ma
gone, died on Jan. 2, and the family
has the sympathy of their many friends
in this their double bereavement. Mrs
Magone leaves two daughters, Mary
e., and Mira w. j. Cahill, also two
grandsons, John w. Cahill, who is a pu-
pil at the classical high school, and
Harry p. Cahill, pupil at Ledge street
school
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning, with a solemn requiem high
mass at st. Johns church at o'clock.
-
u sptf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

f. Ross the italian who was taken
from Woods square to the city hospital
on Monday, suffering from what was sup
posed to be typhoid fever, died at that in
stitution yesterday. The cause Of death
Is given as pneumonia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
FORESTeRS INSTALLED.

The officers of Court st. Lorrette NJ
G. o. f., were installed at l. c. b. hall
last night by D. II. c. II. James Fitz-
gerald The officers are: Miss Anna L.
Kenney, G. r.. Miss Anna Gallagher
V. c. r.; Miss Elizabeth Bradley, T.;
Miss Mary Morrlsey. n. s.; Miss Julia
l.. Kenney, f. S.; Mrs. Caroline RNey
o, c.; Miss Mary Green, /. O.; Miss
Margaret Doherty, M. Mrs. Margaret
II. Fendley, 0. s.. Miss Mary Scannell,
|. S.
After the installation a social enter
tainment was held and refreshments
served.
At the business which preceded the
installation the court voted to hold a
grand social in Wasf1burn hall on Fri
day evening, February TO-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Toner. %. w
h1oftk. "a.
4 34+i3es II. Bender. %. and Florence
" k'ieht 20, Of Fitchburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

1.-THE Drummer Boy" will be repeated
throughout the week and Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

Special evangelical meetings will be
held at the Lincoln Square Baptist church
during the week beginning Jan. IT, Rev
be assisted by Rev. l.. NJ s. Haynes, d.
ID. Rev. Dr.. Haynes will give Bible read
ings every afternoon, and will preach each
evening at 7.45 o'clock. Or. Haynes will
preach next Sunday at the morning and
evening services
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

Worcester lodge N. f. o. p. initiated
one new member, last night, and passed
on applications OF three more
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

Charles Il. Cummings of this city
walked into the Waldo street station
asked Lieut. Johnson II no might STAY i'm
the station house over night He said
there was something wrong with his head
and he thought he was insane. Cummings
explained that he was afraid he might DO
injury TO himself or some one else and
wanted 10 be locked up
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
A NOVEL PROCESSION.
Independent Foresters Will Have
Twenty-Three Cars in Line for
a Trolley Ride

Next Saturday night there will be a
novel procession in this city in the form
of a line of twenty-three electric cars bear
ing the members of the various courts OF
the Independent Order of Foresters To-
Gated in this city. The procession will be
led by the parlor car Hermosa of the Mar
ket street system, in which will ride the
grand officers of the order with a limited
number of special guests; then will fol-
low Courts Accasia and San Francisco in
one car, Court Madrone in one car, Courts
Friar Tuck and Alcyone in one car, Court
Golden Era in one car, Court Golden Gate
in one car, Court Diana in two cars Court
Mission in two cars, Court Sutro Heights
in four cars, Court Yerba Buena in two
cars, Court Noe Valley in one car, Court
Precta in two cars, Court Seal Rock,
Court Endeavorer and Court Apollo in one
car each.
Each car will be brilliantly illuminated
with electric lights, and the trolley riders
will be taken over the electric roads ex-
cept the one to Ingleside, and after cross
ing and reorossing Market street in NOV
ing from one part of the city to the other
d run will be made to the ocean beach,
where will be dancing in the pavilion near
the terminus.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

shane of a nickel-in-the,,slot maGnldne, ne
TTreadweIl to pay a fine of $loG wlba tbp
SnI1nfv Jail. Notice of appeal was given
TJraitce other cases were set for trlaI
InIv q. The case of Samuel B. Mount
vas dismissed owing to insufhcient eVl-
Gence Of ownership of the machine.
The case of DR.. c.. c. j. WachehI1IoIIl
charged with the murder OF JONI, -9Ii MI
ienheck was called in Judge TreaqWelI >
court Yesterday and on motion OF tue os ue.
fense the preliminary examination was
Mrs. Mary Furlong, IA Verona Stree ISt.nad
sUore to a complaint in Judge IreaIa-
wells court yesterday morning Tor tiSS iS
arrest of her son, James urloIiS, ia az 10
years of age, on charge OF VaSl 1,,o,, dnIGS
She declares that the boy Will not o,i WI
and spends his time drinking IN sdlooIa, 20,
Her husband has been in Alaska IoI the
past two years. 80 builder
n Williamson. a carpenter aIlu Du1Ii1' T
at 9 McAllister street, was cIoSslIls ;e L i,S q,
ior and Sutter streets yesterday noIIiI1S
when a horse attempted, as he thought' ~
bite him. He pushed its head aslde dlld Ij
two men who were in the wagon luiltpGiu lpei
off and accused him of striking the am
NAL one of them hit him over the head
With a whip and the other punched nlin
in the eve They belonged to the bay
Citv Transfer Company WlilianlsoL
procured warrants for their arrest on
the charge of battery in Judge 1reau-
Martha A. Langford filed suit yesterday
against the Southern Pacific Company 10
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
COURT NOTES.

Charles Eberhardt. Ellsworth street,
was yesterday sent to the County Jail for
thirty days by Judge Mogan on the
charge Of cruelty to his children. He had
taken his wife's gold watch and $40 and
the Judge threatened to give him thirty
days more unless he returned them to
her. She was in court and saved him
from getting the additional sentence. 1t
took four officers to arrest him.
When the case of Lee Wee Doc. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon upon
Hung Dung Chow, 600 Jackson street, was
called in Judge Mogans court yesterday,
the Judge at once saw that it had been
squared. He insisted unon the ease
going on. and All Sing. the principal wit
ness, who had declared that he saw the
defendant hit Hung Dung Chow over the
head with an iron bar, could not recel-
lect anything about it. The Judge or
dered him into custody and will probably
have him charged with perjury. The
case was continued until tomorrow.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday in
Judge Mogans court for the arrest of
Fred Uphoff, Sc Sharon street, on the
charge of cruelty to his two minor chill
dren. He has failed to contribute to their
support for some time and his wife says
he intends to desert her He got six
months about year ago for battery
upon his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

H N. Calender was sentenced by Judge
Treadwell to pay a fine of $50 with the
alternative of twenty-five days in the
County Jail for obtaining money by false
pretenses He got $45 from Professor
Boneli on furniture in a restaurant on
Geary street which he wrongfully alleged
belonged to him. The case will be ap-
pealed.
Charles Dunn, boy 16 years of age,
had a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon against him dismissed by Judge
Treadwell yesterday. On the Fourth he
playfully fired blank cartridges from a
revolver at Emma Fader on Jessie street.
One of them happened to be loaded and
the bullet lodged in Emma's thigh. The
Judge decided that it was an accident.
Patrick Fitzgibbons. arrested Friday
night for an alleged attempt to strangle
May Burke in her room at 424 Dupont
street, was yesterday booked at the City
Prison on a charge of battery. He ap-
peared in Judge Treadwells court and
the case was continued until July 19. He
was released on his own recogniZance.
Captain Bohen had talk with Fitzgib-
bons and the woman yesterday morning
and was satisfied that an attempt had
been made to blackmail him He is a
clerk in grocery store on Twenty
fourth street.
NJ J. Mochel. the soldier, was yesterday
held to answer before the Superior Court
by Judge Treadwell without bail on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Ida LoventhaI
in the Campfire Saloon on Kearny street
Charles Webber, a saloonkeeper at 80
Second street. convicted of conducting
a banking or percentage game in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Foresters In stall.

The following named officers of Court
America, Ancient Order of Foresters, have
been installed for the current term by
Deputy J. G. Adds. assisted by Deputies
Frederick Zimmerman and NJ. Morris: G.
II. Stewart, G. r.. j. Matisy, S. c. r.
D. Menken. T; G. Broaksma, +. S. (ninth
term); f. Behnke, r. S. Fourth term)
Frederick Mack, s.. W; ". Monahan,
J. w; P. Reichert, S. B.; S. Matfsy, j.
B. (third term: William Mack, p.
Trautwein and Charles Finkeldey, trus-
tees; f. Pope. S. Perez, ]. j. Minarik. aud
itors. DR.. Thomas G.. Inman was elected
physician to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of DR.. Kirchhoffer after
six years continuous service. There was
large attendance and a pleasant even
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

rooover $40 900 damages for personal IN
Tec6ner f'9ies sustained July 16 1897 in saera
J1uanto me rr Plaintiff alleges that she was was
nlifgbtine from train at the time ana
t'iaoa nIa9t nanned when her clothing caugnt on
pie = ecroen protecting from the steps. throw
q inp o her violently to the ground. Sne & sus,
tafned ttf ed severe injuries and hence seeks 10
recover damages ,,od +be Market
street Railway Company TO recover t o9 ?oCu9
Sa1aees for personal injuries s45talned1 1
Wn1ie91ber Is. 1898, at Fourth ana ftoMwaao M
streets Geick alleges that whlle ne WAS
in the act of alighting from car II seart y
flf ed 's suddenly, throwing him violently 10
the ground. e,oa cuff Yesterday
against Henry Ralston and AleXafnder M
BTIIca 70 recover $4,000 damages Ior pei
ennal injuries She alleges that conltaIiS ti
f0 law the defendants erecIed an iIIn Ia
stairway in Clara lane; ana Wlltle Wh oI SHe
Vas walking along in the dark Sne COZ, COZ
1ided with It with such force that she
was seriously injured. 3. +b Presto,,
Jose3h Morgan was sent to the ,,f, frestQn tl
school of Industry and John S9lllEdn / II u
Whittier Reform School by judge iStn5 Ia
Ior Yesterday Both boys were colVl SIo,,d
of having entered a furnishing eOous eoIs
store on Kearny street, but as lhey we4e
minors the court decided to send tHeIn 20
the institutions named instead OF state
prison.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Junior Order Notes.

T. S. Grant Council No. 10 Of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics at its last
held meeting entertained about fifty of
the members OF Martha Council of the
Daughters of Liberty There was given an
interesting programme of entertaining
numbers
This council has a committee at work
arranging for a proper reception of the
members of the order who went to Man
liza with the volunteers and Will return
with the First California. There are about
seventy members of the order in that reg
iment. being a greater representation than
any other order has in that body of SOL
diers.
The council will give a social to it's
friends next month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Aqua cALIENTE SPRINGS.

g ONoMA VALLEY, TWO HOURS FROM
- S. F.. via Tiburon ferry. Warm mineral
swimming and tub baths. Water. gas, electric
bells Rates SO to So per week. 81 per day
Address Aqua Calente Springs, Aqua Caliente.
Sonoma County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

rADT cpAN Most beautiful spot in Lake
SAhLSDAD County. The mineral springs
are famous for marvellous cures when all else
failed. especially in stomach. liver. kidney and
bladder affections. Superior accommodations.
$40 per week Fine roads, trout fishing and
deer hunting. Write w. r. McGOVERN,
Carlsbad. Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Niagara Falls Line.

VF YOU ARE GOING TO NEW YORK. Bos-
Il ton intermediate points, ask your agent TO
route you via the famous WABASH, NIAGARA
FALLS SHORT LINE, the finest scenic line
east of the Rockies.
Beautiful DETROIT RIVER NIAGARA
FALLS and gorge MOHAWK VALLEY,
WEST POINT, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
banks of the HUDSON RIVER, BERKSHIRE
HILLS and wonderful Hoosac Tunnel are few
of the interesting and beautiful sights seen by
the patrons of the Wabash The Wabash is
the favorite route of the tourist to the Adiron
dacks, White Mountains and New England sea-
side resorts, because It is the coolest, time the
best. equipment unsurpassed. Write for illus
trated and descriptive tours. Lake and
Sea" r. C. CLINE.
al
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
NATIVE SONS

Next Wednesday evening the officers of
Marshall Parlor No. POP will be installed
in Washington Square Hall at Stockton
and Union streets and a general invita-
ton is extended 10 all members of the
order to be on hand to see how the Mar
shall boys look on installation night. The
officers chosen for the ensuing term are:
Leo Sichel, past president; J. H. Heffer-
nan president; Joseph Rose, David Har-
rison and julius Kullman, vice presidents; (;
Joseph Heffernan, marshal; Philip A.
Bill, recording secretary: Charles Louis,
financial secretary; Manuel Faro, treas
urer; Leon WELLER. Arizona Nickel and
Charles Schulz, trustees.
Last Friday night the officers OF Ala
media Parlor of the Native Sons and
those of Alameda ParlOr of the Native
Daughters had a joint installation in En-
cinal Hall and at the close Of the cere-
monies there was a pleasant social even
ing.
night in the banquet hall of the Native
Sons building on the 18th inst.
Grand Organizer j. A. Steinbach is or
ganizing a parlor at Pinole and one at
The officers Of Bay City Parlor were in
stalled last Wednesday night by Deputy
I J Handley, after which there was a
feast for hungry Native Sons and a flow
of reason at a restaurant in the vicinity.
There will be a minstrel show in Ma
five Sons Hall on the night of the I'd of
August to raise money to swell the fund
that is to be used in giving the returning
Californiaps a fitting reception.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

The following installations are an
nounced July 10, Magnolia Lodge; 81
Bay City Lodge; 27, Golden Rule Lodge,
and 2S Martha Lodge. The officers of
Starr Lodge of Sonora We're installed last
Thursday.
The installation of the officers of Yerba
Buena Lodge at San Jose was a most in
teresting event. The installing otlcer was
Deputy Mrs. E. r. O'Donneu, assisted by
Grand Protector Whitten, Deputy Grand
Protector O'Bonnell, Grand Secretary II:
w Outflow, Mrs. Emma Outflow and
Grand Guide Mrs. Z. j. ColOmbet The
work was performed in a very creditable
manner. This lodge is doing well and has
prospects of great advancement After
Past Protector D. j. Gatraud was toast
master. There were a number OF toaSts
and responses appropriate to the occasion
by those named and by members OF the
lodge. After the supper there was dane
ing until the morning hours.
Last week the officers OF Marion Lodge
of Vallejo were installed by Deputy Mrs.
Marion G.. Perry of that place and or
ganizer of the lodge. There were present
a number of the grand officers and mem
bers of. the San Francisco lodges. During
the evening there was presented to the
lodge by the deputy gaVel and block
made from the ruins Of a gun-carrtage OF
Manila Bay by Admiral George Dewey
The new officers are: c. E. Phelan, 7. +.
Bert Wheeler, P; c. Whitthorne, Y. p;
Mrs Lizzie Hallin, c.; j. j. Hurley, f.
and R. K; NJ. j. Geary, T.; Mrs. c. Van
Dorm, G.; Mrs. Minnie Wood, s.; Mrs
Helen Wheeler, guardian; Miss Lillian
Perry. organfst. During the evening there
was grand entertainment of the visitors
and members and it was kept up until a
lat hour
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs.

At its last held review San Francisco
Tent has its officers installed, Senior
Past Commander Sir Knight H. l.. Tick
ner being the installing officer: NJ b.
Schofield, commander; d. b. Richards.
past commander: e. II. Stephens, lieu
tenant commander; Josef l. Manson, ply
sician: A. n. Bovine, sergeant; theodore
Frolich, record keeper; II. II. Castle,
Hilmer, master at arms; A. f. Martineili,
first master of guards; T. White, second
master of guards j. II. Sampson, senti-
mel; w. B. Greenberg, picket: James r.
scribe. The new commander then ap-
pointed the trustees and several commit.
the work done by the outgoing officers
showed pleasing progress during the
term and they We're rewarded by
a vote of thanks for the fidelity
resPectiTe MlsN I'D duties. This tent has Sc
cured the services of State Deputy Sir
knight Arbogast, who will devote his
whole time to the tent with a view to
increase its membership from three to five
hundred. The next smoker by this tent
will be on the last Friday of the current
Last Tuesday night Golden West Tent
had another of its big meetings, when in
members twelve candidates We're initiated.
after which Deputy Supreme Commander
J. NJ. Ermerins installed the following
named officers for the current term: Otto
c. Freeman. L. c.; d. w. Bates, r. K;
f. a. Seaman. F. X; F. H. Lacy, c.; 9.
B. CIassen. o.: ]. A. Dinzer NJ. at A;
w. r. Mize, first, and L. r. Howard. sec
Qnd NJ of G.; j; c. Geisinger. sentinel; 6.
l.. Morgan, picket. The tent, which has
now more than, 260 members, had on last
Tuesday eleven applications on file, and it
expects to increase the membership to
300 by Tuesday next, when the charter
Will close. This tent. which has won a
prize of S75 from the Supreme Tent for
gain in membership, will soon have en-
tirely new paraphernalia.
Pacific Tent on last Monday night initi-
ated two candidates. It is organizing two
teams for degree work, one to be under
the command of Commander Ross and the
other of Lieutenant Commander Boyer.
This tent has won prize of $50 from the
Supreme Tent for a gain in membership.
The Supreme Tent will meet at Port
Huron next Tuesday. Advance reports
show a net increase in the order of 100 900
in the past two years. California ranks
tenth in membership, with an increase of
2500 in two years. The total membership
is $50 900.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
FRIENDS OF THE FoREsr.

Last Tuesday night the officers of Pho
neer Lodge No. l were installed by the
supreme officers in the Foresters' build
ing in the presence of a large number of
people. The new officers are: Lizzie Rose
wear president; NJ. l.. Symonds, vice
president Carrie Johnson. c.; Carrie
Kruse, T.; Elizabeth NJ. McLane. +. s.;
Cora Wentzel, r. s.; Annie Thompson
M; Ida Young, w; Minnie Ford G.. !;
Margaret Collins, s.; Laura Stetson. O. ;
Mrs Sholten, Mrs. Boehm and NJ. Reed,
auditors At the close of the ceremony
there was an adjournment to the banquet
hail. NJ. Boehm, on behalf of the Su-
preme Lodge, presented TO Mrs. e. NJ
McLane a set Of resolutions expressive
of the appreciation of her work during
her term as supreme president, ana in
addition Mrs. Boehm presented to Mrs
McLane a beautiful collar symbolic of
her rank in the order. Subsequently Mrs.
Jefferys was by the lodge presented a
collar of her rank as past president of
the lodge. AT the banquet Mrs Boehm
was toast mistress and in response to
her calls there We're addresses by Su-
preme President Mrs. Raymond. Mrs.
McLane, past supreme president; Mrs.
Schmail F. D. Brandon and others The
banquet was as compliment to the new
officers and in celebration of the third
anniversary of the institution Of the
lodge.
INDEPENDENT FORESrERS.
Two deputies are at work in Santa