davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
CATAnW O. NJu
NYS ~ B1Auu

rhss rowStssew r~sw&s~s ~sss~~ Tr~~xs
cesdss er frwvs ow~~v~~rse &c shp k1sB4
x~vs IN .~rsv~sfpx froxse no ex~~n
the pcs~~~~ shse have s~~wp~nw~~~~~ss
frouss rssnwrh1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Special Dispatch 10 the P0~t-IntelIixeBcer.
TACOMA. sept J0.-GrAin reeefpfs for
the last week IN September. As shown -
the books 81 the state grain Inspector
Office. were ri ears of which - were
wheat. s oats and Il barley.
The receipts for the corresponding week
last year were "a cara Of winch AS were
wheat. oats and barley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -InfelilEencer
wHATcOM. SEPT. 91-The schooners
Portland Orient and Esther Ruhre have
arrived 20 load iuruoe- ~ the ReiifnEham
Bay Improvement Company mill The
tjrSt named VIII tax. 1s5se feet - San
Diego. the tvo latter sfafsa feet each 20
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Relates g Caf2rYh
- CoaSuDfjoQ.

There o. today s.shsss Of .-~s
visaf importance te the people OF
this coonfry ta~ pr~w~nstou ss
cessnmptfen. There 4. s.sssuu rs~s
." prepares the svss~m for fh~ 49,
trance and s~v-Fopm~nr OF ss~ .~~A~
ef consumption does ~mssrrn.
There s- psshsnx thar viii so so.u
rid hsmanfsp OF the unsss sDssxsess
and terrible OF df.~a-~~--~sm,wn~p-
ffoo--ss viii sh~ ss esrsvrh.
There 10 M disease shNs -e ant
y~rssifv w~ak~ns me -v-s-rs - ss.~~
eafsrrs- The discharge frvm ss~
af~eas~ runs down the badly
strength that 30 b~~sB~ sn Easy
prey 10 disease. Coa~nuspss.u so~~
not begin fa the Iung- 81 enc =. p~r-
feet health sny mere thar rhro~vsax
. lighted msses ~ n patti ~ water
viii start q IRE. snyshfng that WITH
run down the bodily -fr~n4sh viii
allow the seeds OF eons.BpsssD 50
gain q foefhefa IN their funws 70 fh~
people were oaIv sgkv~ se fh~ fa~r
that ~ they attended go thefr shross
and bronchial tubes and aEfowea
those skilled fn the tr~ssm~ns 40
these parts tn cure them. th~rc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Wild BtIt shot and Killed

PESDLETOS. or. Sep S1-Jarsas
Townsend shot an3 Kidd William Hale.
commonly known az VII BIZ" IN fne
southern portion = J-u1a;fIls co2ntv LIST
night TIE men ha4 trouble over horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Car a, the Northern Pacia- of1ra seat
tie and make arrangements Effective
septenb~r lzth rae - Chlcago $3.50
ard all points - the East n proportion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
CATARRn OF
HEAD AND THROAT

The head and throat b~ccWe dis
ea-ed FROM s~gIected colds. causing
Cstsrrh when the condition OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
uusT CLOSE A1 MIDNIGHT.


1ecfA Di1R<tch 10 the Pest
0OkANE. Sspt B-epurred By a mon
- petition from the business men pro
teue1n6 against rrzkinx Spoksre = ..-sgh,
- city. fhe CITY council this Afternoon
1nanded - rasohstten 81 last TUESDAY
vheeA eai1sd for the closing Of saioens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

fso1-
WASTE ~ssswvN s~~~ ~~~ -~~~~ .<f
tkss ssr fh~>- ~e~ s~w~ -sw~w-ww-
ten hsve s~~n swes~~s 80 ~~eww~~.
stf ~~w~uWwesw~~ w~r~ essww~1 ws~-
ffW~s rb~v s~wH s-..s<s --ss~~o z.~x
ras~v-wfsv ~@-~w.pst~~ -v-r w~
aps~~~ sr~s& 30 ss~ rw~-~~~~w~~
wst~h Es.~ 80 s~~~xsssw sw~~~s go
ssvrs fv<ws.s~. ss~ s~~s~~ ,ss~~~sw
the fsrw ~ r~w ~p~s~ Fs~ x~~w~
90 rsu~w.wssow f~~~ sw~ ~s~ 1870
onfv ~wt~r ss~ s~~s~rw ~n~s sN~w 49,
rmw. s~r-s sss~s~~wxwU ~w~<~~~
CssswvW ~r~ws-~ fu~~ ~~~~ - ~w~~~~~
Every s-vsr~h swNe~~r 80 80 f.~u~~
90 evusrn~sssB ~s~~vwwxs.w ~s~u-
~v~~ Ne sb~ sv~~~n~- s.~ $50 en~w
No. fw~s s~~w s-~~sn-~s ~~s ~ s~~
wh~ ss~ tvS~r~wf~~ ~~~~wgps<w~e
Wh<x~ 80 sur-fsxw~w~ 80 @~sx-~-~
afs eo~~~ 90 rs.~~s-sfsw sv~ sc o
c~ssrrssf ees~w~r~ws ~~sssl - rs~s sx~-.
terry ss ~v~rv rs-~ 90 -sw~w~ww<s~~w.
wss wrsrs~u. - s~~1sm ~ sevsssus sr.s
ees~sss 90 rh~ ~s~v~r &c fr~uu~w~ s-sss<ss.
fhss WE'VE E~xs uw~ur~-ss s-sss~ ss~x
asa p~s s~~ ~~sr sn~rw~~sw-~r s-oss~s
ss~s ess~~ -v~ry -v~fwg sw1 S~~ s~<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
CATARRn OF
the STOMACH

This coneseaSo may resoas fe~3
several cssses. bot the ssoal ~asse
n Cssarrh, the mse1s dv~Du1s8
down inss the shroas aD1 bes10
sWmf10vVeA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

hope FOR a satisfactory understand
with ;he interior department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Have you a cough
Are you losing flesh
Do YOU cough at night"
DO you take cold easily -
Have you pain in the ~tde7"
rs your appetite varsahie%
Have YOU stitches In the side-
DO you cough until you xaws'
Are you low-spirfted at firres~
Do you splt up yellow natter
DO YOU raise trothy maeertal-
DO you cough on going 10 hed-
10 YOU cougn tn the rrorningsr
rs your cough short and hackfrg~
Have YOU pain behind the hreastboner
do you SPIT up little chee~x lumps
rs there tickling behind the ps1ase~'
Have you disgust for fatty foods -
do YOU feel you are growing weaker
rs there a burning PAIN IN the throat"
Do you cough worse night and morn
inge''
do YOU have TO sit no - night 20 get
breath a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
DISEASE OF TIE yEuvES

The Ysfowssy 81 wew~sws aes~m~
are ~sns~a nv s~ss&~S~ - sA~ ss@~~><2~
Psts<sa efr~stnfs1x SO tao et~s~><0
asrs>s~~ sn~ s~.ss sssf s~s~~~s 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

rhfs cWw@1sso1 ofs~U r~swsxvs frwxw'
c@ssrrM exsew2su0 fr~W the s~sN
snd fhross. asA. 10 se1s as~n~-n~<s
exsenas Down she vvsuaUspe sns~ the
srcnehfss tubes snA N ssD~ nsss~ks
the Iumwo1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

DO you fesi xfsisfv
- your zafns eftal7~
~Ar~ 700 easily tAzps8y~
De vna naw@ aeasafzsf -sf
~Ar~ yea EASILY ~wwfs3fs
10 vD'xr aanG# Freznt@y
Teff@s vsszzr near INTER-
~Ar~ vnn ~azllv srrffntesf
sre va8 aawags &nxlasam
IN yat1r missiles swftwn
- vnslr r~~nD~r rrst2isfs---
safer srsFu zse~Uf@ssneaa
Does nGf ske@u r~frmmm vutx
Do g0as star. IA v0azr ss~~u
Do Efsfa fgrxef ~-zx Tuss ~e.zsf
Aso TafE sls Ter frona naEsras 50
On wa nave 8sFrfn8a sfrea ms
Have rfaa iasax aoz@T In tHnD@
Ara Ena easily e~swrfNn2sf
IN Epa napa r4zu au rnr - tssssf -
Do sour s@Ns skzst arms 90 e. es~~nT-
- there = rTss4 ~ <lesaat - Tssz<i
fea wusa a&v@ a sAnzaxfs1 ssr~sz 4esskssze
Esn@S snnnp essrum 40 In vear rarssAkr
On F@tf SEQ sstie~r sufnEe b. akRe
Do y0u rave pam - ina oGle& ~ sss4Ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

TIE government az general thing.
- giving much attention % cur tore<s re-
~rrves ard naturally. there IL corS.dsr-
aba Year lsat injury - 6cne then IN any
wav TIE tiszsice o. ;ss<gr:-x shssp. IN
limited numbers Is cor1cesjet ana xhe- -
'ho~S raost iHte-este! -. 20 . that 70 r~al
ta-ars - 9one re lands I. e gy1hahi@
much more satisfactory results car % ob-
tzsus4 n abusing matters . triS k.nf
+ - exr<ctsd. for Instance. :1z' ne she@r.
r,er %hAU take at Interest n 80 rxS;sc-
ttan ard pre~rvs.ios - fhe grazing l.r4S
ara I .YnaeresanG thev Ii Also. re. they
srau assts; Fl preventing fors~s fres TITS
also rhe.. arr relisnsy rSrrrtsf - Ia al
though reports are sometimes male .-4r
they Do rot take any sf~Ai inf~r>~ n The
protection - TIRE .o~sess TheT can. bow
eve save Ire government rs8ch IN assist
frx IN preventing fTSs. 81 aiss. IN the
oyoseefsna q grazing lands within ~ r.
xxvxex Many Fading sheep Tasr have 49,
sss.~s the coaxressinazi Delegation IT their
ca-ossrsttsn a matters Of ;ais kins, aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

1T ~ certain that Secretary Of War
Roo, has put new lie into the var de-
par'ment. Thsre are Indications every
where II TIE effects - hls vigorous person
atty There r. more activity and strict
attention 20 matters ~ vital interes; 10 the
country. IL was different when was there
Ia~s rebraary ana March. TIE war IN the
Philippines is % 80 pat down. That spirit
- manifested throughout the department
During the next dry season the rebels will
either have 70 submit. - killed or run
s-sn Ne c~ean"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Sess1 - . Transport Cester-Dses
Net Thisk Canada VIII Ne Gsvea

Special Dispatch 90 the Posf-In'eliigencer
TACOMA, Sept 3.-S@na.or Foster has
returned from an Eastern trip Of four
weeks Nosf % his time sas spent In
Warrington city. He says the object OF
his Visit there vas. primarily, 10 continue
ana close up, as far az possible the move
menf fnausuratss last February 10 divert
paSs OF the government transport and
supply business from San Francisco %
Puget sound. Speaking 70 the Post-Intei-
IiseDcsr representative on this subject this
evening the senator said:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30
THE SWAMP MYSTERY.

In the mystery of the woman's body
found in the Lancaster swamp. the
county has one of the most perplexing
tragedies that its officials have ever
had anything to do with. 1t rivals the
Lila Hoyle case in some respects. In
that the identity of the young woman
was known at the outset, but here the
officials are working entirely in the
dark. Before they can make great
Roadway they must know who the vic
tim was. or the motive for the crime
There is no young woman known to be
missing in the state who will at all an
swer the description of the one who
was found in the swamp, while the
condition of the body leaves it a mat
ter of conjecture only, how she car1e
to her death. AS a matter of fact. it
cannot be shown definitely thai she
was killed and her body placed where
it was found, but negatively 1t can be
conjectured that the body was placed
there by some one. Circumstances in
Gicate that the woman did not walk to
the spot.
There is an opportunity for some
official to make a great reputation in
this case. The county cannot afford to
let it go by default, because there ap-
pears to be nothing to work upon.
That fact of itself makes the hardest
kind of work necessary. If clues are
not apparent they must be developed.
If they were as thick as leaves in the
swamp, there would be no occasion to
make the crime a study. for the mys-
terry would in large part develop IT.
self. While the Sherlock Holmes meth
Cd of detecting criminals has place
in entertaining story books, it plays
but a small part in the practical work
of a detective. Yet this presents more
of the features of a Sherlock Holmes
case than most tragedies do. As there
is absolutely nothing known about il.
the detective who grapples with it sue
cessfully will be forced to the analyti-
cal method.
The party who placed the body in he
swamp was evidently guided in his
work by the Lila Hoyle case and en-
oouraged by the inability of the oGf-
Gals to handle a mysterious affair of
that nature. The perpetrator of the
crime also has greater reason to feel
safe, since the date of the woman 5
disappearance, her environments and
her identity are all unknown. II is A
case in which the officials of Worces-
ter county will be justified in making
unusual exertions and resorting to a
considerable outlay, that it may be
known that in this county there en-
be no mystery regarding the death Of
a young woman so profound as to
make its development impossible.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30
GLORIOUS FOURTH,
How the Day VIII Be Cele-
brated in this City.

The official program for the celebra-
ton of July f. so far as the city is con-
cerned, was made up yesterday, con-
sisting Of salutes, band concerts and
ringing Of church bells. Battery B
will fire salutes at sunrise, on Sails
bury street; at noon, on the common:
and at sunset on Salisbury street.
Band concerts Will be given from 8
to 10 a. m. by the Worcester Brass
Band, on the common, and by Battery
3 Bard at QUinsigamond The City
Band will give a concert from 10 a. M
to y N. at East park. In the evening
from to 10 D. m, a concert will be
given at Institute and University
parks, and on the common by the Wor-
cester Brass, Battery b and Brigade
Bands respectively.
Bells of these churches will be rling
at sunrise. noon and sunset, Central. st.
Anne's, Notre Dame, St Johns. Main
Street Baptist, Sacred Heart and Plyn
outh, where the chimes will be brought
into use. In addition to the morning
concert the Worcester Brass Band viii
probably assist in the exercises to be
conducted in connection with the ded-
icatiOn of the'memOrial tablet marking
the spot where Isaiah Thomas stood
when he read the declaration of indie
pendence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

The Capon Springs educational con-
ference resolved that the salvation Of
the south depends quite as much on
the uplifting of the poor whites as upon
the education of the blacks. The same
suggestion was recently made by
colored man of distinguished literary
attainments, who offered to subscribe
to the cause. The significant feature Of
this conference was that the southern
delegates agreed with their northern
brethren, that this reform is impera-
tive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

principal, $50 winona B. Tay,
land, 5, SIS; Mary U. Day, II. SIS,
Flora NJ. Briefly, l, $25
Downing street-Addie D. Delehanty,
Z, $25 Blanch B. HILL 5, $25; Grace
Crane, 6, $25; Florence s. Jenkins, 2,
$25; Edna r. Thayer l, sos.
Abbott street-Alice H. Bedding,
principal, 8, $50; S. Elizabeth Relcher,
I, $25; Marietta Matthews-S25. S. Eiiz.
abeth Kneeland, 2, $25.
Oxford street-Bertha J. Hopkins, 8,
Malvern road-A. Teresa Timon..
principal rs $25.
Dartmouth street-M. Louise Rice,
principal, 7, $50; NJ. Eva King, 7, $2S;
Genevieve B. Convery, 2, $25.
Adams street-Carrie M Pierce,
principal, SIS, $25; Florence L. Gotta, /,
$25.
Ash street-Katherine T. Degnan, 4,
$25; Cornelia V. Davis, ], $25.
Union street-Etta NJ. Stowell. priu-
cipal, So, $25.
Salem street-Mary A McGilhcuddy.
principal, Sc, $25; R. Louise Nield, 3,
$25; Carrie NJ. Bunce, 2, $25; Ellen G.
McDermott, l, $25
Webster square-Abbie A. Wells,
principal Sc, $25; Minnie I. Gage, l,
$25
North Worcester-Anna G.. Taft 81,
$25
Greendale, Marion F. Dexter, nrinci-
pal, 9-S $50 F. Belle Everett, 5-6, S25;
Ethel NJ. Woods, AS, $25.
Burncoat Plain-Alice S. White, 81,
S25
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Draper,
principal, 81, $25; Emma ]. Goddard,
6-9. $25.
Lake View-Annie NJ. Harrington.
10, $25; Anna NJ. Babcock, 81, $23;'
Harriet A. Foley, l, $25.
Blithewood-Anna c. Hartford princl-
pal, S-5, $25; Kate A. Kennedy, 8 l. 40.
dgeville-Katherine L. Brod-
erick principal, ga, $25
Jamesville-Cor L. Morse, 81, so.
Drawing-Helen B. Marshall, $50
Manual training-Arthur A. Pelton,
$50; Charles c. Byrant, $780,
Cooking-Emily D. Tillinghast, $50.
In the case of Margaret J. Carrigan,
who is doing special work at Ledge
street, several members of the commit
tee and Mr. Carroll spoke in favor of
an increase for her and her work was
praised. The matter of in
crease of $25 was referred to the COM
mittee on finance with power to act.
The committee on finance was also
to determine the extra com
pensation for teachers in the outlying
districts, who are compelled to eXpend
money going to and from school.
1t was voted to discontinue the
Chamberlain school and the transpor-
tation of children to other schools left
to the superintendent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

Nobody will grudge Harvard the
honor of the victory achieved at New
London, yesterday. 1t was evidently
an exceptionally fine race, rowed for all
the respective crews were worth and
won on its merits. AS was predicted,
the time was fast, and in fact has sell
dom been surpassed in the annals of
eight-oared college contests. 1t was be-
lieved that the crews were very evenly
matched. but what little advantage
the experts could discern in advance
seemed to be in favor of Yale, and
therefore, Harvard has all the greater
occasion for joy. The croakers and
critics who were so voluble a few
weeks ago have been effectually
silenced. The completeness of the
triumph was of course the most con-
spicuous feature of the day, for it is
phenomenal for a single college to send
out three victorious crews at once. 1t
begins to look as if Harvard had again
learned how to row a winning race.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

1t appears that Mrs. Frances Scott,
the American who was Kissed for read
ing an anti-suffrage paper at tie in
ternational council of women in Lon
don had not been invited to the con-
fab. No doubt it was indiscreet of
Mrs. Scott to attempt to exploit her
views where they were not wanted,
but the behavior of the audience did
not square exactly with that broad toll
GRAFTON and regard for liberty which
are supposed to be basic principles Of
the suffrage movement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30
TROUBLE CONTINUES.
Workmen in Stones Box
Mill Are Firm in Their
Demands.

Spencer, June 29.-The trouble in E.
E. Stones mill does not seem to dimin-
ish, and today the entire number of
box makers, eight in all, remained out
Mr.. Stone has engaged two men from
Oxford, and with the two that he en-
gagged from Worcester, this comprises
his entire force of box makers.
The men from oxford reported to
Mr.. Stone this morning, and he asked
if they were willing to go to work. The
two men said no, but might go to
work Monday, The strikers state that
they will not return to work unless the
two men discharged are taken back at
the price they were receiving.
The funeral of Mrs Jane E. Curtis
took place this forenoon at 10 O'clock
the ceremony being performed at the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Rev. G.
H. Dolan officiated, assisted by Father
Redican of Leicester, who acted as
deacon, and Father Lord of St. Mary's
Church, master of ceremony. Father
Kelley was in the sanctuary, but did
not assist in the services.
The Benedictus was sung by a
quartet composed of Martin Ratigan,
Oliver Bonner, Edward Kelley and Al
bert Plante. After the ceremony at
the church, the COrtege proceeded to
the cemetery, where the services We're
performed by Father Doland and FIR
Kelley.
John T. Kelley, Edward NJ. Kelley,
W. J. Kelley, Francis NJ. Kelley, John
r. Bell and William Kelley, all
nephews of the deceased, acted as pail
bearers. The flowers were numerous
and handsome Relatives from Wor-
cester, Taunton, Ware, Webster, Lei
cester, Cherry Valley and Brookfield
attended the funeral
Mrs. Amelia Sansoucy was buried
this morning at 8 o'clock, the services
taking place at the St. Mary's Church
Rev. Father Lord, curate. officiated
during the ceremony. Several selec-
lions were sung by the choir under the
direction of Director Albert AmeIotte
The interment took place at St. Marys
cemetery. The pall-bearers were Louis
Richie, Pierre Graveline, Adelard
Graveline Peter Derosier, Louis Bou-
cher and James Sanfasont
The Overseers Of the poor held a reg
ular business meeting last evening, and
drew a few small orders. DR. Marc
Fontaine, chairman of the board. will
depart for Marlboro and Hudson to-
morrow to see about Spencers paupers
who are stationed there.
a large crowd from North Brookfield.
Brooktteld and Leicester attended the
open air band concert this evening in
front Of the town hall, given by the
Spencer Brass Band.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

schools was conceded week ago, but
if the prophets know whereof they
speak, Browns former president will
be turned out of office in another year
with the natural evolution of city pol
itics. OF DR.. Andrews ability and sin
certify there is no question, but these
qualities may be easily nullified by
combativeness and lack of tact.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

A smart colored girl who was valedic-
torian at the Lenox high school this
NAL school to be fitted for a teacher.
Young women of her stamp are just the
kind needed for inspiration and service
in the south.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

Springfield has at last shown a rea-
son why it should be on the map. By
taking a series of hard falls out of the
Montreals its ball team has raised
Worcester to the top of the Eastern
League. Springfield hasn't experienced
such glory as that since it ceased to be
AgaMam.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

Admiral Sampson is allowed
months leave of absence, but no date
is set for his vacation. He can go
when he gets ready, but the govern
ment will keep him busy as long as he
can stick to his post.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

It cost those two Northboro hackmen
$40 apiece to carry spectators to last
Sundays cock fight. The trip cannot
have been a profitable business enter
prise, and the sport must have lost its
favor by this time
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

With gifts to the college amounting
to million and a quarter in a year and
an enrolment of $500 students, besides
an unusual number of victories in ath-
letics and intercollegiate debate, Presi-
dent Eliot must feel that the 3Oth an
niversary of his presidency has been
literally celebrated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30
BUILDING PERMIT.

A building permit was issued yesteR-
day to Charles A. King, builder. for
himself, for a 2-stOry wooden dwelling
house on HobsOn avenue; at an eSti-
mated expense of S2600
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

Major Whipple of Adams, who led
one of the Second regiment battalions
20 Cuba. looks to that regiment as well
as the Sixth and Ninth to recruit the
company which he hopes to raise for
service in the Philippines. Presum-
ably he has found that it will be pos
sible to have his Massachusetts men all
assigned to a single command after en-
listment at the regular army recruit
ing office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30
OUR PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

The following Worcester people regis
tered in the metropolis yesterday: E. W
Dodge Park Avenue; +. F. McNurrav
Miss NJ G. Smith, Miss NJ. 5. Mcdonald.
Rood, Gilsey; T. Prince Murray Hill:
/ Z. Comins. Park Avenue; c. W Gfilett'
c. r. Clemence, w. J. Somers. T. A Con-
verse. a. S. Cowan. W. ?. Roweu, Grand
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30
GIVEN A GOLD WATCH.

A surprise party was rendered Henry
NJ Whiting at his home, Sc Agricultural
street. last evening. His brother, Will
liam l. Whiting, presented him a gold
watch. a gift from about 40 of hia
friends Walter 1. Otis responded for
the young man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-30

The Cape Cod and New York Canal
Company asked for permission fer the
immediate issue of stock to the amount
of 100000 and bonds to the same
amount, but the railroad, harbor and
land commissioners decided that $140,-
900 stock and $4,000 bonds would be
enough for a starter. The total issue
named is s6,OOOOOO stock and a like
amount of bonds. The first issue is to
reimburse the corporation for the obi
gatory deposit of 100000 with the state
treasurer, and the representatives Of
the company have gone to New York
to think. viii they accept the condi
lions, or will this Cape Cod scheme
dissolve in thin air as it's predecessors
have done?