davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Situations st'antrd-ds,ales. /.

II excellent references; desires position on ooun
try paper; moderate salary. ENTERPRIsING, a.
Sun office, downtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Psrsunal 9lutirss.

AIDES Free. Harmless Monthly Regulator. Cen
IL mot fail. Mr.. d. ROWAN. Milwaukee. WIS.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
,enruishsa gunms & apartmeuts to get
W est Side.

SSD ST.. oa EAsT-Two large handsomely fur.
private house; reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Wantea-ffmalss.

Il wanted. FUCKER JOSEPHY, 1871 B'wGy
(IIRL to run perforating machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
JIMMY RYAN KNOCKED OUT.
1T TOOK CHoYNsKI SEVEN ROUNDS
TO DO THE TRICK.
From the Start-He Did Some
Clever DodGing, But His Attempts
to Land Were Generally Futile.

NEW YORK. Oct. aloe Choynski, o,
California, whipped Jimmy Ryan. OF Aus
tralia. in the seventh round q their nehi
tonight at the Broadway Athletic Ciuo
Choynski was far the cieverer and the
result was expected Ryan was outpointe1
from the first tap OF the gong ana Wnen
the knockout came. Choynski was as fresh
as ~aen he began. Ryaa's previous Snow,
ing with Choynski, with whom he stayed
twenty rounds. made some people bet
even money that Ryan would stay the limit
This time. But the even money they bet
was badly invested. as Ryan never had
possible show wnea IL came 10 hard work
In the opening round CnoynsAi Kept
lighting with the left on the face and Ryan
remained on the defensive. scoring only one
LEFT hand punch on the face. Choynski kept
jaobing in the second round and got a.s
right over three times. twice 10 the eye
and once 10 the mouth. Ryan tried 10 do
something at close quarters. but Cnoynski
blocked every lead.
The third round was simply a repetition
OF the second. Ryan opened the fourth
with rush. sending right swing 70 the
Jaw. tie then tried a left TO the body, but
Joe Strengthened him up with hard left
70 the face. Ryan did some clever lodging,
In the flfth Ryan swung his right to the
rios, but after that he did not land a clean
punch while Joe kept up a continuous jab-
bing OF iefts on the face.
Ryan began with a straight left on the
lace In the sixth and they exchanged left
swings on the head. Joe iabbed a lef, I'D
the mouth and nose. drawing a little blood.
Ryan fought gauely but his face was badly
battered when he returned 10 his corner
Ihey mixed 1t UP early in the seventh. but
Choynshi sent his opponent 20 the floor
with right on the jaw. Ryan got up in
side the limit but went down again from
another right on the mark. After reyiviug
from the bow Ryan saved himself from
being counted oul by a slight margin but
When ne fesained his feet he was so groggy
that there was no possible chance OF his
hgntlnS any longer. Choynski went 10 him
without seconds delay and swung mis-
right once 10 the mark and Ryan went
down on his hands ana knees He lay In
tnat position as the referee counted him
out and declared Choynski the winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
ELLIS WINS THE SMITH CUP.
Results of Ye~terday's SHOOTING
Tournament.

Special Dispatch the Post-Inte!ligencer
TACOMA, Oct A.-This evening at o clock the
visiting sportsmsn here at the annual tournamen,
OF the State spof,smen's Association were enter
tanned oy The local club With a banquet at Chill
The shooting today was spirited. and some good
scores were made, The event # the day was for
ne indl'idual championship uf the state and the
ham II Tacoma.
The =. mrs, thing on the programme this morning
tween Ellis. Wood and stegens. On the frs, forty
BIRDS Wood and Ellis tied with g Stevens =. and
Il 10 Il. out Of % birds
Then followed the regular programme for the day
hes,nning with the ninth event, TIE scores were
Lsnnlng. 10; NaGrnan 10; Ware Steele Cooper Han
and Denham. 9 Norton ard Ellis 8; smith. Wood
Eiss ca1man hapPe and kimbaIl. !; Yoans Rove
stevens and Miller McHroom and sprague
tenth event birds. $3.50 entrance so added
Ellis Is MeRToom. Il: Stevens. - CarInan. Kim
hail and tanning. ~ Wood. Denhsm Ellis Steele
Cooper. Ruppe and sprague II; Young and Ware
~ Smith and Hall. 3: Rove and Norton, s; Mil
keren,h event. is birds 81 80 entrance so added
Smith, Rove and Cooper. Is: Ware. stevens Ellis
steele and iaunins. IL: McBroom and spragrie II !;
1tuus Wood. Carmsn ard Ruppe 10; Deuharn and
Norton. 9. Rice. Hal and Miller s: kimhali 4
Twelfth event. Post Intehsencer medal and state
ehampion,hip; 80 birds $ entrance, $40 added Den
ham i5' MeBrcom. "A Ware and stevens Il Rowe
81; Eilis. 81; Young. 81; Steele and Cooper Sc
s shss5d p smith ard Wood. 81: Norton. $:
Thirteenth event, IS birds, 81 50 entrance so add
ed smith. IL SheaFd l3; Norton, Steele and Hall
~ Young, Rove ard Isioe Ii; Meiroom. Ware.
itcnhain' stevens and Larnins 10: Wood Ellis
'ooier and spfasas. q Carman. Miller and Kim.
fourteenth event % binds. s. entrance s.o added
smith and Rowe. i: Denhsm and Stevens Il: Nc
Froom. Young Wood, Steele and Cooper ia Nor
lon and tanning. IS; Carman and Shear6 "a: Ware
!. Race AMI Hall. L. sprasue and kimball. 10:
Fifteenth event. IS birds. 81 30 entrance. So added.
expert miles Sheard g Stevens Ellis Steele Coop
tannlng ant ftSce 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
DETAILED STORY OF RACE.
n Twenty -asc-k not Wind send. the
Bix Heats. Under short canvas.
Around at Railroad speed

NEW YORK Csct. - --nu: az the north
ward with rush, came a good stia
breeze this morning. clearing away what
little mist and reg ther,. WAS between :
and o'clock. aud giving the skiprars aud
crews OF Columbia ana Shamrock ;he tes,
encouragement they have yet received Tor
a race.
isy 80 both yachts were passing through
the cutter end CT Gcdney'e channel and a
few minutes later after gs=f'nE oT from
their tugboatS. they we're standing oF ana
on under u,aiu~asl aud fio. irving the
breeze. which WAS now tron aha1t narsh
by cast ana tncreAsing .n weight every
minute. ny 81 ~ ghe wiu1 WIS blowing
fully twenty miles an hour. chuFnlng up
quite little stv& sT tha itGht@htp atsf II
looked, doubtful .he0. whether IN pae}.t-
would he ahie 20 carry even working top
sails over iher ma!nsasls. much less ,helr
big club sails.
The committee beat sst the course sig
nR}s shuth by west. soon after l. - tn
preparatory signal was siven at - - the
warning ut Io'sS and yhe ors - ztatt az
II o'clock Just As t'e preparatory sigc 1T
was given ShAmro< Sc her wetk nE top
sail ana fofv'stay sail tois&8aala's was Mt
ScJ set both yachts Nere maneuvered
north - the lf9c. afth bss-ns Ia ssAfaoar.3
whe:, tia warming s8gssa' was ven. Shau-
rock h.s3ins staut u.rshes~' hA1 10
iarnhls close .en her ,s~ b~eru ffarh ysere
iAfae Down wt:n fAt'r ,,-' rats awssA
shamrock crosses rIr-s
Stis niro>k rsuee e~-ut "rst ars krrt -
for the },0e. ahea t~a inmates Were leg,
before ,as s,1us} s'-''i1t,eia. after star "a. :
or 8 few seconds longer nu me nost tac&.
calfas. about rr Ssa ;nro-A V ~ -sfter ,.ls--
ter and a. enth aEggea. 1itf fh. ltau wita
Colun,Aia "a the a*ser H*rtA. the i4.-
fef'< ~p!nnRAee 'f"uf ~as dropped - ,crt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES.
List Of Killed and Wounded in the
philIppynen.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Gen. Otis to-
day reported 10 the war department the
following casualties:
killed-SiN,h infantry. near Cehu. Is
land of Cebu. Sept. IL. Charles n. Cotay
and Daniel <. Adams; Seventeenth In
fantry, az Angels. Oct. 10, William Par
ker; Thirty-sixth infantry. at porac, Oct.
L., Willard Winters.
WounGed-Oct. 10. at Angels. Acting As
sistant Surgeon Eugene Stafford: Sixth
infantry. near Cebu, Sept. i6. Vim. Stoval
and Horace Hutchinson. Fourth infantry.
near San Nicholas, Oct. S. James A.
o Reilly: Ninth infantry. at Angels Oct.
i6. George X. Webster. John Kelley, Al
bert Durand and Charles 5. Wilson: Sew
enteenth infantry. Corp. Henry Roser,
William Crosby, Jos. Il. Thackery, Thos.
r. Scully: Sixteenth infantry. 1T Guiguin-
TO, Oct Is, Thomas Lynch. Leslie Shores !;
Fourth cavalry, near Arayat, Oct. IL.
First. Sergt. Gustav VIII. Matthew XII
lion: Thirty sixth infantry, at Porac, oct.
L. Sam Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. 90 e1-Wsai8ar clear: .rack soooi
a. Harlem ResHiIa,
scven f1-,aas.- AlohA II ~-n. Ben Chance sec
end Tskla third TSrsE / -
Ssr f9TfenS~-ADfs< Sea. Fl.ftatlen seaoa4. Ber-
Cs-t fhir* Ti-se liSs
MiiH aHt - yaz7+s trss}3a Toasa won. RAratariA
secood Tcrs HoaiE ;atsi Time, ] ~
SIX a-t btH fasionSs ts.aTsis we3 Harry D-ks
ss-nE3 Harry t. hrr- tes-i Tine =.
Fire fsrloass-Ft4s. Yegnx woa- FleriDeIl second
sstia tAir3. Time. p
ore Eil~- 81 TtfsrD ~. Pe-!wfS sero1at. Se.tls
hegsat thl.A. TIRE. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

saw FRANCI~00 o. - -wes.Ae- -slrv a.
CkslKn3 .-R-k s5sgp7. GesE,.s;
EIvs f7riezs. setting Ha.sss4 49, E-sls Tla-~ri
s@0oss& I2re.ia te.~f Tswss -
Fu;a-ses ea=s'ss -s,l.rS ke-afessas wa Mas~enA
se-af4. r. tfr~s5;vs ,A.rs- IsEse. "a
Nil s4E.si-as-- 8zTHt~- vnz L4sssaa seal
Jss.s SaSae5 tAsrs T1se. .ss5.
AZ tz-soEa - Los1sst&s NJ klo CAlsa sezcz44
R1uSsnasssE tA4-s Ifze Il
-eFxa fssisnss~ tCsas -. Mia RE sScac..
aasss. iA.z1. INA. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
SEATTLE FIRM GETS JUDGMENT.
Rock Island Alaska Company
Awarded Their Claim Of SIS,1I9.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20.-The circuit
court of appeals has handed down de-
cision in the case OF Frank Waterhouse.
limited. and the City Trust. Safe Deposit
and Surety Company OF Philadelphia VS..
the Rock Island Alaska Mining Company.
OF Seattle. The decision OF the circuit
court OF Washington was affirmed. The
ROCK Island Company has secured a
Judgment OF slS.slyl9 for the use Of a
vessel on the Yukon. the charter for
which mad been entered into by the captain
Oi the taronne. Il steamer owned by MIR.
Warehouse. The claim OF the Rock
Island Company was disputed on the
ground that the captain was not empoW-
cred TO charter a vessel
The circuit. court held that the captain
could act under the circumstances, and
this view was sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
!satonta Races,

CINCINNATI. o.r y Reeal'a s. Ta.ouis-
~ix fsr!--.Es sss.snz sound N6o4y VOC. IauGAa
ssca15, -.nss.-An. tAif3 Tine =.
Fise Flt.aass-I-snrs q q. sc. Pa DAME.
se-trd. NJ Ea'ts-rv rs:-t TTsae. 50
sJae r-tie ss3sas iat CZaSara ~. RaAea sec
er3 F~a-s,aa6 ;As-3 TSrHe 50
,'se -aiie ss..ns - > ~ Mez-le4ry serc-s ~
NsttsFow t1iga Tza4- Ia,
Mn@ a. Rat s.laas c'--..g.1h We. Ka>ss1
ssEovc. fatAey.ast .hirt TStee *.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
WANTS TO ENLIST MEXICO.
Two OF SalvndOr's Ex-Prcsidents
Now in the Capital CITY

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct 2o-Gen Carlos
Ezeta, eX-president of Salvador, Is now
here and reported To be seeking to get
into communication with the federal au-
thorities. He denies that he is trying to
get up a movement against the present
administration in Salvador and speaks
bitterly of the calumnies against him
Another ex-president of Salvador, Dr.
Bafildar, Is at the same hotel There is
much speculation regarding the visit
here. AT the same time. of these two dis
tinguished Salyadorians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

and s minutes 81 seconds corrected time
As the yachts were beng towed in man
was sent aiosr aboard Columbia in q bo's'ns
chair with three American yacht enz.sns-
One WAS fastened 20 the masthead AMI
one 70 each end Of the backstay spread
era A large flag also few from Coiuri-
bias topping lift. tust above The main
boom. Commodore J. F. Morgan's steam
yacht Corsair. the flagship Of the New
York yacht club. had an American ensign
a. each masthead, AZ the end Of each gan.
on the jackstar forward and or the stern
staff.
For the frs. time In the remembrance
Of yachtsmen who have seen all the inter
national contests FOR the Americas cup,
an American ensign was hoisted at each
masthead u the yacht Erin. the property
of the owner CT the defeated sloop.
As Shamrock. in tow, passed Columbia
4; her noo-.ng on her way in 10 Sandy
Hook bay. the challenging yachts crew
lined UP on her port side and gave three
hearty British cheers. which Columbia
men, standing along their starboard rail.
answered promptly and with vigor, three
cheers and a tiger.
The Onicial summary.
Start Columbia, IL :0l:35: Shamrock,
II oo:si.
Outer rnark-Columbia, 1880; Sham
rock 12Ie17-
Finish - Columbia. e:+o:oo; Shamrock.
2:i5;l7.
Elapsed t!me-Columbia, $685.; Sham
rock, 344::3.
Corrected time-Columbia, s:2s :oe: Sham
rock. 344:i3.
Shamrock allowed colup hla 1872 seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

RANGOON, British Burmah. Oct. %.
Serious riots have broken out in lower
Chidwin. district Of Burmah. \ number
OF Sepoys Of the Karr military police
d Burmese theater, broke bounds on Sat
urday, entered the theatT and attacked
a number Of English officers. severely
wounding four The Sepoys are dissatis-
fed with their long detention In the C.lol-
era district. Other outbreaks are report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

BROOKLYN, oct q Philadelphia woa the
tourth ssu7@ 4 the match t.siay hy better
biting MeJsnes ~ss krocked cut 81 the sex IN
the f-st inning. The weather cold and the
BrooklYns 6eldst sssFsd TIE series IS Row tied
and tDm0Trows game Will decide Score
X " Z II
fhlita@aph3a --..s II :. troatlyn ..-...... II
Bs:,sries-F rsse: ard Mcfarland Donovan. NJ
James and Mcig,re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
ia he kilrain Put Out,

BALTIMORE. Oct 70 Jake Klran WAS rrae-
ucaiiy put IL seei' tonight in dye rounds by steve
honneli, u Australia. before the Eureka Ath-
ietic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Quartermaste
Sergeant Marcus Covell, Thirty ninth In
fantry. Vancouver Barracks. has beer
commissioned second lieutenant. to dat,
from October II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
PULLMAN ABsORBs WAGNER.
Palace Car Rivals United Under One
MunaUemeut.

CHICAGO. Oct 20.-After two days SEES
sion of the directory of the Pullman Pal
the Pullman Company had absorbed the
Wagner Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

VICTORIA. Is. c. Oct &-Ao1licat ion
Nil he made AZ the next sitting " the
Frl:tFh Columbia legislature fo- the incor-
Paratto0 Z u company q batld ra!i~aa I
from lyHa II Lake Bennett and thence to
ne t.l.h ra-a.lei q IaeitnAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

cinity Of the committee boat few seconds
too soon. so Capt. Hogartn kept her broad
of 10 use Up the time ard then lUCef
across the committee boats stern just as
the gun was fred. crossing the line az Il
J--knot clip, WIZ Columbia several Icag ms
astern and on her weather quarter. Capt
Earr iuffeG Columbia Giagonaity across the
line until the crew were ready TO set the
spiHnaker to star50arsi. II vas broken out
az li.D2:3 Snanarock's thirty seconds later.
The official time ot the start was;
Columbia II ~ y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

A committee has been organized in San Francisco
including Gen. Shafter. Mayor Phelan and Mrs
Hearst. ~ work for the establishment ot "a library
IN Manila fer the use q American soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

FORT TOWNSEND &c, sN-4~ar,t n =
ItzSef. ~ c@tnman,; - revenue launches on
FaE~; sound today received orsIArS u re-
Port immediately e fhe treasury deDart-
nltnt at Washington. y g
Hso~~ 2 rAbsr hrfAs7 { il~s. alt1. hAs e7af
Ia'st'ao 80 tAak~3rtrF LiAt-0l;sez sz4 - -
u9t-h So - 81 se-1rva FrAns = sssmrn al
.ther as0aE'yn h..arv aiss sls. .trz, IL 49,
rstfs7 E1shst,tsss 80 Z Ts,s-:is severed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Cal a. t-s N1vf%s~r Pad of.e~ Seat
-. aE1 make ar7s3g eEIenss E~ectf*s
Sss .ss.S<T IT. rate - EaA2Sa. sss -.
All - cssz,s !. tie EAAs "a sfAoaS 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

= = II NffFt Z Vt. W. "
ETee-.ve September ten - Nr~.ssr-
psc;9c vii make a rae - f4s - % ~htra-
%. ara corresponding retluc:sor . ali
Eastern s0s1ts You al. faa !; 10 votir
advantage - travel over ta's l&n@
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
GOVERNOR AT MAIDEN.
Observation Stand cOlIapses and Many Guests
Are Injured.


Are Injured.
Maiden, May 29.-This was govern
or's day in Malden-greatest of the sew
eral included in her celebration of her
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary.
Governor Wolcott was the special dis
tinguished guest of honor. He reached
Maiden by means of special train. and
was accompanied by the First Corps
OF Cadets, who were in fatigue uni
form instead of their full dress uni
form.
The observation stand in front of the
residence of Representative Henry b.
Turner, at the corner of Washington
and Florence streets, Maiden. contain
ing about 200 guests of Mr.. Turner.
COLLAPSED shortly after II o'clock this
morning, and a number of people were
slightly injured. The parade was mass
ing the place at the time. and there
was considerable excitement when tha
accident occurred
Representative Harry L. Chase of
Westhoro sprained his arm: r n
hlng OF Marlboro sustained a fractured
knce-cap; Representative Elisha r
ttarVell of Rockland sprained his anl,la
ann representative Swift Of Tish,1rI,
hau MS facebadly scratched bv falling
on IL; Several other gentlemen an the
stand were badly shaken up. DIR =
u. MCCARTHY of the emergency corns
called INTO the house and attended To
accident III the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
A WOMAN'S FEARFUL
SACRIFICE.

The place IS India. The scene the
celebration of suttee; that rite by which
the Hindu widow inundated herself in
the fire that burned her husbands body
Who can fancy the woman's feelings as
she made the professional, circuit OF that
pyre, and at last climbed to its top ana
stretched herself by the clay that had
been her husband Then the torch, was
applied and as the flames wrapped her
about the attendants beat their IoIl77
toms and the priests chanted in loud
tones to drown the shrieks ana cS4eS
that came from the suffering victim :.
Yet. after ALL it is doubtful II the
Hindu widow sacrificed and suffered as
much for dead husband as American
wives do for the husbands VINO lve
What are q few brief moments OF smotn-
ering smoke and scorching flame com
pared with a daily agony, a monthly
martyrdom, a lifelong sacrihce! 1hat 10
what marriage means for so many WoIll-
en-. That horrible backache. Ihat Ter
rihIe hearing down pain. The fire of IN
f1ammation, scorching, scorching hour by
hour, day by day. Ulcers eating Ik,e
acids into the delicate parts on W itiI
they have fastened The whole sensitive
female organism unbalanced. Inc heau
throbbing, the back aching. me WIlolS
head sick and the whole heart Idiut.
Surely the passing ,pangs OF the su .,Iiet
cannot compare with these pahss WHICH
But there is another, singular re s, EN-
blance to the suffice in this saGrlnee.
Wonoen are often persuaded to drown the
cries Of the outraged nerves by oplates,
narcotics, bromides and so-called nerve
medicines and tonics. But Just as me
woman in the fire suffers, tnouBn nei
ebrieks are silenced so the fire OF IN
fiammation burns on, although the cries
Of the nerves are Quieted by some de-
structive drug. - t,,+
If view. Suppose your child cries III
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of Hahne-
mann Hospital AS
ISOLATION.

The Worcester Hahnemann Hospital
Association held its annual meeting and
election of officers, at the State Mutual
restaurant, last evening. After the BUSH
ness session those present sat down to a
banquet set before them by A. A. Brig
ham.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. William H. Burns;
secretary, Mrs. Willis c. Sibley; treas
urer. Mrs. z. NJ Woodward; auditor,
Mrs. F. o. Mcclure, and the following
executive board, which will be presided
over by the past president, Mrs. j. K
Warren: Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Mrs. W. H.
Burns, Mrs. F. P. Kendall, Mrs. Eliza
beth Colburn, Mrs. C. A. Hill, Mrs. E. c.
A. Becker, Mrs. George S. Boutwell,, Mrs.
H. H. Fairbanks, Mrs. F. A. Mcclure
Mrs. N. A. Harrington, Mrs. D. H Fan
ming, Mrs Edith L. Clark, Mrs. G. F.
Forbes, Mrs. II. M. Holbrook, Mrs. w. e.
5ibley, Mrs. T: R. Warren, Mrs. E. M.
Woodward, Mrs. Lamson Allen, Mrs.
II. Ward Bates, Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs.
Ephraim Tucker, Jr., Mrs. Sophia l..
Wyman, DR.. Amanda c. Bray and the
Misses M. E. Hubbard, Jennie r. STRAIT
ton, Anna Ballard and A Frances
Young.
Dr. Lamson Allen then made a report
Of the work accomplished at the hospital
the past year. His report showed that IS
patients received treatment, all of which
were surgical cases. Only three deaths
resulted because of the treatment, one
being an emergency case. At this point
Dr. ]. K. Warren, president of the board
of trustees. took charge and introduced
the following speakers: DR.. George f.
Forbes, A. H. Sears, DR.. Lamson Allen,
Dr. Edward A. Clarke, DR.. Carl Crisand,
Dr. Edith Clark and Dr. Amanda Bray.
There were about so present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
OXFORD IN EVIDENCE.
Two of Its Citizens Cut Up Many Franks Be.
fore They Were Arrested.

Two citizens of the town of Oxford
contributed to the gayetv of Vs.
ter Yesterday, and made people believe
I Oxford is the home of funny moo
pie. 'i"y peo-
both acquired good-sized iags ana
one OF them when arrested had in bis
possesslon 45-calibre Colts revoIvar
Win holster attached to belt sinoiIe.
70 tLe one used in the United Stat2.
army. His head was covered viii .
nat that would do for a nIan Of q -
race track if spread on the eroi,nI
ne maze a charge into the union Sta
eloh mat would do credit to anv soldier
out LOT reputation, and it was onlv nv
collareel by Officer Burke. Ate wa was
siuerdple parley he was loaded into The
ponce team and when searched at The
central station in addition to the revoI-
yer ana hat, a novel entitled the "RelIa
or Australia" was found in his noclrat
Later in the evening an undersized
resident of Oxford was picked nm ~,
Ohlcer OCononr on Mechanic street
lie wore a soft hat and stuck in tha
center center OF IL was stopper of a beer
oottle suspended on piece of wire,
winch he stated was the badge Of q
guardian of the peace in OXFORD NJ
wanted to be taken to Mai. RAYMOND
for an interview in order that he might
tell the major few things about police
business. He stated that he had made
one arrest but the prisoner had hit him
IN the stomach and knocked him over
on his head. He proposed to have the
demoralized police force of Worcester
gathered together and put Alright. He
spent the remainder of the evening At
station l.