davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04

In most cases the assailants of the Re
form League watchers, under the merciful
protection Of the Democratic police and
magistrates of that time. were simply
charged with fighting at the polls" On
the following day Mr. Roger w. Gull, of
the Reform League, said that he believed
that Watchers by their vigilance, prevent
ed the casting of not less than 1,SOO fraud
ulent votes Mr.. Gull. in this connection,
made this significant statement: ut Is to
be noticed that the violence and disorder
in the seventh and Eighth precincts of
the Seventeenth ward. resulting in the
driving of the leagues watchers from the
polls in these precincts. happened in the
very ward where Senator German made
his inllanmatOry speech ut the Cross Street
Market. The ronghing in these precincts
was of the kind to show that there was n
determination at any cost to drive the
watchers away from the polls. The roughs
spared nobody. Gentlemen of the bar, in
high standing, and citizens of high charac-
ter not of the profession were assaulted
and driven from the polls in the presence
of til" police without any support from
them"
Th" Republican record is ms brief as it is
satisfactory. The party came into power
in lS95. with the distinct understanding
that the Reform League bill WAS 10 be en-
acted. The law WAS passed by that party
i'll lSHI. us promised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04

AT Music Hall On Saturday
Evening.

Folio" ing is The speech Of Hon.
John V. l.. EindIay At The trr,t
Republican Ratification Meeting
Al Musi" HILL Last Saturday Night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT
Is Not Recommended For Everything.
Trouble II VIII he Found just
the Remedy You Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has become so preva-
lent that it is not uncommon for child
to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. II
the child urinates too often, if the urine
scalds the flesh. or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage. and it is yet afflicted
with bed-wetting depend upon it, the
cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble,
and the first step should be towards the
treatment of these important organs.
This unpleasant trouble is due to a dis
eased condition Of the kidneys and blad-
der and not to d habit, as most people
suppose.
So we find that women as well as men
ara made miserable with kidney and
bladder trouble, and both need the same
remedy. The mild and the immediate eff
feet of Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
is sold by druggists, in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle by mail free also pamphlet telling
all about il. including many of the thou
sands OF testimonial letters received from
sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, n. Y, mention The
Worcester Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04


such reorganization would conduce to
the following results: It would bind into
unity the state and general declarations
as they are not now bound. 1t would
simplify the work of the General Fed
Grafton by making state officers direct
ly responsible fol- a large part of it. 1t
might also be thus made to lessen the
machinery and tighten the expense OF
the General Federation.
THE organization of the G. F. w. c."
as at first formed from individual clubs
is no longer suitable to the new condl-
tons arising from the existence OF our
state declarations. The OLD orSahlzd-
ton fails to concentrate ana thorough
~ to utilize TINS new power II u
Yides interest ana enthusiasm, ana un-
Intentionally We6kens the hold OF state
decorations upon CLUBS retaining uluI-
NlduaI memoeishlp IN lne -. r. w. =
me dues pald TO the u; +. w. :. ny III
V!uual cIuos, II ielllIeu ny teoIs
hlzatioh' WouIa make larger slatG uueS
po"SIpIe' permit Deter stdle WI N, anu ~
81 iilCl e'se II!t elllCIeIlCS VI w "; L
w. IL lIluS ISoi : @iI'LVu, ny
era eueIalion NouIu Ne less INV leI ~.
d. ~ p!SlIIiaL ileetlt!Ss' "ou5u 10 Us
Mitii CioI t S,it.' -
yu(' S7
ti,, ,,-n,'id h ',jt i, cca.,,d
,i+ +t F W. ~,
~ CLe l-LetitouS u Uui is'I,oIiaI $50
tbair ir1,t - ba ;, winch ia
N-n+,,.ifi t' orrs 7roc,,,11o,I,,s
ea,,,ss,t J,,oaoI ~, yy-Tnesto,. W.
man,s CI,,h,s yaco,1lr,andation +be,.
We're NOT adonta6
Mrs. Rrorly tbo,, ,,resarted tho fol
levine, raso1,,+i1,,s,.
,.r2asoi,,ad 6rs+ ,rb,+ +1,<, ,,.osi1o,,+
annoint a co,nn,ittee NJ ,tne 70 draw
IN n1ap fn,. tbo reorg l,,Il Of
Tho =. r w -
.,Secopd 1ho+ +,,is o,,,,,,,,;++oo h, in
s+r,1cto5 r. sa,5 ni,,o,,a,, 20 ~ ,,.osi
5ant Of eocb stota feGera+jor ana The
nJasida,t 81 ooeb fa9ara+ad nl,,h ,si5-
no thot ~ a,,as+ie,l "a 80 1870 ia
+io,, nf 40 r II w = 1.bioI shaIr
10 a,S,a,, I,.i+1 I'M arresa,+atio, To-
s-o+Lar It.i+b ~ 5o,,a,,f1o,,+ o,,astia, Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
THE LAST MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
local branch of the Baldwinville Hos
pital Cottages was held yesterday at
ternoon. at the presidents home, Mrs.
\. a. Bigelow, q Benefit street. There
was a large attendance as it was the
last meeting before the summer va
cation.
The fair, which is to be held June %,
at the hospital in connection with the
quarterly meeting, was discussed. Ar
ticles solicited for the Worcester ia
BILE may be left with Mrs. II. c. Fisher,
5l5 State Mutual building on or before
June "a. The meeting then adjourned
to meet next with Mrs. H. c. Fisher,
&c John street, September 16
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
BUILDINGS DISPOSED OF.
Auction Sale at Rutland Proved Of Much
Interest.

Auction Sale at Rutland Proved Of Much
Interest.
Rutland, June Sat the auction sale
today of the old town hall and school
house, the buildings were sold as fol-
lows: The old town hall was struck
off for$125O to James Allen. who re-
Gently bought the house and lot for
merly owned by Joshua Henderson
Mr. Allen will move the building on to
his land, which is a short distance from
its present site.
The school house brought S33, and
was bid in for George NJ. Glazier. 1t
will be moved on to his land nearby
A wood house back Of the school house
brought $50. The old dwelling house
in the rear of the new public building
was sold to George Miles. All these
buildings must be removed before
July l.
The board of trustees of the new
hospital paid an official visit to the
institution today.
The following persons are registered
at the Muschopauge House: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Logan and family D. w
Abercrombie, Ralph Abercrombie of
Worcester, J. G. Hammond and daugh-
ter Northampton.
A. X. Learned, principal of the high
school at Holden, was in town today,
a guest at the Muschopauge House.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
ARE AGAIN CHAMPIONS
Whitins Make a Garrison
Finish and then Paint
the Town Red.

Whitinsville, June 3.--The last games
Of the season in the interschoiastic
games between the high schools OF the
towns of Milford, Upton and North
bridge was played tits afternoon on the
local grounds, between the Northbridge
and Upton high schools, which ended
in a victory for the h1n9 team by a
score of 2 to /.
For three seasons the nome team has
won the interscholastic league, and has
not lost a game in three years To-
DAYS game was one Of the finest
played here this season, and for eight
Innings it looked as If the home team
would be shut out. Eoth pitchers were
in good form, and they pitched a fine
game. Parker at short, Young at sec
ond base, did good work. McCausland,
while at bat in the third inning, had
the forefinger of his right hand bro
ken. DR.. D. T. Sullivan attended him
and set the finger. H, Snow was put in
his place.
This evening the local high school,
with drums, horns, brooms flags, etc,
raraded the streets in the village and
was loudly appauded. Red fire and
fireworks illuminated the sky, and the
town was not quoted down until a late
hour. Following is the score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
MR.. BLACKlNGTON RESIGNS.
Assistant Superintendent of MiIlbury
Road Has Many Friends.

Millbury, June 3.-The second shake
up among the employees of the Mill
bury division of the Worcester and
Suburban came today when it was
made known that Assistant Superin-
tendent c. w. Blackinton had resigned
his position. The people of Millbury
feel the loss Of Mr. Blackinton keenly,
as he has been a faithful and accom-
mOdating official All during the winter
season the road was kept open and
running on schedule time with the eX-
cepdons of one or two days during the
blizzard and then the line was opened
for traffic long before the Consolidated
road. During all the heavy snow
storms of last winter cars on the Mill
bury division were the first Suburban
cars into the city and were running
schedule time long before the other
lines were opened.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
James Stanley Empoys at the Wire
Works, Taken 70 Insane Hospital.

Works, Taken 70 Insane Hospital.
James Stanley, an employee of the
Washburn & Moen wire works, resid-
ing at "A Briden street, became violent
ly insane yesterday morning at his
home, and later in the day was COM
mItted to the Worcester insane hospi-
tai by City Physician Clark.
Stanley is a widOWer and buried his
wife about two years ago. Memorial
day he went to st. Johns cemetery to
look after her grave, and spent the
greater part of the forenoon cutting
away the grass and planting some flow
ers, working all the time in the hot
sun. He was so much taken up with
the work he was doing that he did not
notice the excessive heat, and when
he arrived al home his actions were
so much out of the ordinary that they
attracted the attention of his friends.
He continued 10 act strangely until
yesterday morning, when he woke up
and started chasing members of his
family around the house, yelling at the
top of his voice.
Officers Mccarthy and Darling were
sent to his home on Briden street, and 1t
was found necessary to strap him to a
stretcher before he could be moved.
DR.. Clark got to the station at 1880
o'clock, and after pronouncing Stanley
insane, he was taken to the Worcester
lunatic hospital
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
JEFFERSON.

jefferson, June "a crowd of Wor-
cester people will take dinner at the
Eagle Lake Hotel Sunday.
The Sigma Whist Club met last eve
ming with Frank Miles, at the Wild
wood place. The prizes were won by
Thomas Wissell and Miss George Anna
Champany
Miss Josephine Carl and Mary Bossy
of Main street left for Canada last eve
ming, Where they will spend their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Edith Lehy sold at public auc-
ton today, her household goods. r.
W. Merrick was auctioneer. Mrs Lehy
will leave for Boston in d few days
Miss Mary Hennessey of FairVieW
avenue returned home from Worcester
today. where she has been visiting rel
atives.
John Burnett is visiting friends in
Worcester over Sunday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
POMP AND sPLENOOR.
Feast of Corpus Christi to Be Celebrated
at ST. Johns Today


The feasts Of Corpus Christi will be
celebrated on an elaborate scale today
All of the parochiaI societies and sodal-
tiles of St. Johns will be represented
in the ceremonies and the procession.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock sol
emn high mass will be celebrated with
a special musical program arranged by
Director NJ w. Handlin. Haydn first
mass will be sung with the Lauda Sion,
by the chorus, at the OffertoTy. Before
the sermon the Neni Creator, music
by Bro. Bonface Xavier, will be given.
In the afternoon the ceremonies Will
start at $50 o'clock, and solemn yes
pers will be sung. A triple benedic-
ton will be given as follows: After the
"Salve Regina" sung by P. T. Mottitt
the procession of sOdalities, societies
and parishloners, accompanied by
priests and choir, will leave the church
and proceed down Temple street, coun-
termarch and form a circle in front
of the institute building adjoining the
church, ana the first benedicti0n will
he given. The procession will then
march to the vestibule at the west en-
trance to St Johns parochial school
building, where the second benediction
will be given. The choir will sing the
"Pange lingUa" al both ceremonies The
last benediCtion will be given in the
church. Miss Helen OGOrman will
sing the 20 Salutaris' after the final
benedictiOn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

this worthy couple had forgotten the
fact. their friends had not. However,
Mrs. Fowler did not forget and ar
ranged a surprise on Mr.. Fowler, and as
a result about 100 couples assembled
at the Fowler home this evening. They
were from this village, Whitinsville and
Grafton.
Mr.. Fowler was completely surprised,
but Notwithstanding, was a typical host.
The pleasures of the evening were de-
liehtfully informal, and the hundred
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will
have occasion to long remember the oc-
casion. Several souvenirs of cut glass
and other crystal offerings were left
as a reminder Of the 18th anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Fowler of Rockdale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
UPTON HIGH SCHOOL.

Earned runs, NOrthbridge /, Upton |:
two-base hits, Bigelow. Games; stolen
bases, Adams 2, c. Young, Harry Snow,
McCausland, Bigelow; first base on balls.
off Walsh ,, off Snow 3; hit by pitched
ball, Young, W. CUrley, McCausland:
struck out by Walshl3 by Snow I; passed
balls. w Davis 1. Time Of game. 2 hours
90 minutes. Umpires. Burke of Whitins-
willie and Nelson of Upton.
sMan out when winning run was made.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
ROCKOALE WON.
F. L. A. Played Erratic Game and Were
Defeated Handly,

Baskerville. June 3.-The +. L. A. base
ball team played the worst game Of the
season on the Ferry street grounds today
Their opponents were the Rockdales
Manager Tebo recently made two addi-
tons to the F. L. \. team, Minehan, l. f.
and Gourvan, C. They both did good
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

About $50 members of the Society of
Antiquity went to Salem yesterday on
the annual spring outing. A special car
left the Union depot at 7.40 in the morn
ing and after arriving at Salem, the
party made tour of the points of in
terest under the guidance of members
of the Salem Institute. Dinner was
served at the Willows at noon, and after
dinner the party divided into several
groups, visiting points of historic inter-
est about the city.
The Mothers Club study circle met
with Mrs. Clellan w. Fisher / Monad-
mock road, yesterday afternoon.
A large audience was present at the
first of the closing recitals given by the
pupils of John J. Heron, yesterday
afternoon. The program was given to
the younger pupils, who proved them
selves excellent performers. The pro
gram was as follows Piano solo,
Chimes of the deep" Miss Mary A.
Powers; piano solo. Happy home
march," Miss Nina Dorman; piano solo,
"Mignonette," Miss Sadie NJ. Silver
man; piano solo, Turtle dove polka"
Miss Margaret Griffin" song, Island
of dreams" Angelo Truda piano solo,
impromptu polka opus. 120, Miss
Mary E. Burke piano solo, "Begonia
waltz" Miss Ida Lavien; piano duet,
"Galot caprice" Misses Anna and Eta
Rosenthal; piano solo, Summer" Miss
Lillian NJ. Hurley; song, Because l
love thee So" Miss Lena NJ. Scribner;
piano solo. "Pearles and laces,' Miss
Martha L Kennedy; piano solo, Tally
no galop" Miss Mary Conlin; song,
Deck not gems" John M. Mccartney;
piano solo, Volontaires march George
w. Irwin; piano solo, MaZurka, Miss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
TO SUPPLY ICE WATER.

=. c. Wheeler has been given the
contract to supply ice water in the
State Mutual building the coming sea-
son. and will have the tanks in place
on each corridor tomorrow. These
tanks are maintained by subscription
among the tenants of the building, each
user Of ice water being assessed five
cents a week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
THE DREYFUS CASE.
Worcester Frenchmen Gen
orally Believe He Is
Guilty.

Opinions concerning the Dreyfus case
are somewhat divided among the French
s,,ao,,i,,,, ,,,.,,1, 80 ,,,a,,,,,.4o,, - so
Pe'pi0 " -" % -
ther dlfilcult to ascertain the general
Impression, on account of the case be-
ing foI1o,,.ad nv, q ,,e,,, email nurober
-, =.
iio"eFer' tHe revision OIL Ihe tIldI ID
causing some interest.
A Spy reporter interviewed Charles
Dupre, Yesterday. Mr.. Dupre saws. con-
corning the Dreyfus affair;
Il am Just as well convinced of Drey-
fus guilt as 7 am of nv own exist
ence. In France there is a body of men
whose aim and ambition in life is to
preserve the honor of the French army
denim an officer without sufficient proof
of his suiIt IT is impossible Other
countries took adyantage of this to
cause trouble in France Magazines
5u tba mia yes IN F,onca inst 70 win
stlpona+bies For Dra,,fus Tbara have
bon,, soa,1t1ois IN III norntries ana
Tra,nca diG not intnrfare Int in this
inetanca +ba vboie World has ioined
IN tbn oto,.,9- w, fo,,or 81 DreIf,Ie
~. A,,oa- avs. t,t an con-
YIN tlLa' DIgyLus Is my ~, y to,,
ne tif'a telI LII
pIe w otileis MLo ,,
90 W Ell az ne uoes' ~ .e es iu9 i.a3 80
officials of ,he French army" .,-
rms seems 10 De the more populal
IIilpresSloh o! me case aiming me
Albert Guy says; i think that Drey-
rus Is innocent. A guilty man general
Nv mas a c0dnce TO QeIeQO QlllSeiI, DuL
this cannot be said in Dreytus case
In 1894 the otilcers OF me court mar
documents which concerned himself
What proof have we that there mas
been treason, tending to put the coun-
try in DANGER
The Garde Lafayette and st. Jean
Baptiste societies are discussing the
union of the two societies. Nothing will
be decided until the next meeting.
On invitation from Rev. JOS Brouillet,
c. F. Carroll, superintendent of the
Worcester schools visited the paroch-
Notre Dame church. The superintendent
| expressed himself as satisfied with the
condition Of the school rooms.
Napoleon Guertin who has been con-
Quoting an intelligence bureau at 10
Bartlett place. has decided to abandon
the business.
better, and expects to be back in his
office today.
street has volunteered to conduct to
the Holy Name of Jesus church, all the
crippled parishioners WHO desire attend
ing to Easter duties.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
NO FORMALITIES
Delightful Anniversary Reception to MIR.
and Mrs. Samusl Fowler.

Northbridge, June 3.-Today was the
crystal anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fowler, and if
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
DEATHS.

Florence A.. daughter of Andrew
and Cora N. Dreghorn, died at the
home of her parents, Cambridge
street. yesterday afternoon. She had
been in iH-health for the past few
weeks. but her condition was not con-
sidered critical until a short time ago.
She had attended Webster square
school and had been an exceptionally
bright scholar. Mrs. Dreghorn has
been ill for several weeks, and the
shock of her daughters death has
weakened her nervous system to such
an extent that the funeral tomorrow
will be held in Curtis chapel with bu-
rial in Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Putnam, wife of Al
derman George F. Wall, died yester-
day at her home 277 Pleasant street.
Mrs. Wall slipped and fell on an icy
sidewalk during the past winter, from
the effect of which she had since been
confined to the house. A bone in her
hip was broken and she suffered eX-
cruciating pain. She leaves, beside her
husband, one son and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held at her
home. 277 Pleasant street, Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. Arch
ibald McCullagh. pastor of Plymouth
church, will ofTiCiate. Interment will be
in Rural cemetery.
Lucius c. j. Mann died at the city
hospital yesterday afternoon. aged %
years, ! month, II days. He had been
suffering from appendicitis. The funer-
al arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

ton and tastes being quite unacadem-
ic, while in personal appearance they
are beauties capable of the deadliest
execution. They find themselves sur
mounted by varied assortment of
young men, all of whom are either
heroes or villains of the most unmiti-
gated type, and who all fall a prey to
the Kentuckian and Texan charms of
the two Mt. Holyokers, either or both.
a savage steer, a hungry alligator, a
diamond robbery, a mock marriage, an
abduction, a murder two real wed
dings-these are but a few of the cpl
sodes that crowd upon each other in the
ingenious book. which must be read
fully to be appreciated. A portrait of
the author and handsome scarlet
cover add to the attractiveness of the
volume.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
OUT AND ABOUT.

The wheels in Stephen Cranes
head must be getting worse, if the po-
ems that make up War is kind" his
latest volume of verse. are a fair test.
For grotesQue eccentriCity nothing like
them has yet been heard outside of a
mad-house-and alice in Wonder
land" The very physical shape is inn
beetle The pOems-two to six lines
constitute a page-are printed on
wrapping paper of a blue-gray, placed
between covers of the same hue, and all
the edges are raw. One might as well
try to button his collar without fingers
as read Mr. Cranes book without the
paper knife.
But to the verse itself Mr. Crane is
terribly troubled, over God, and con-
slantly refers to him. The following
lines will surely need no comment:
What?
You define me God with these trinkets?
Can my misery meal on an ordered walk
OF sur9liced numskulls?
And a fanfare of lights?
or even upon the measured pulpitngs
OF the familiar false and true?
Is this God?
Where, then, is hell?
Show me some bastard mushroom
Sprung from pollution of blood.
1t is better.
Where Is God?
Here are two little gems on love:
The flower I gave thee once
Was incident to a stride,
detail Of a gesture,
But search these pale petals
And see engrayen thereon
A record of my intention.
11ETGGM i Sr me tLSlcI ySu,,,,
donbted I,oI7 VI io'e
i doubted vol
And in this short doubling
Ny love grew like q genie
For my farther undoing.
crunched by ones lover, but let that
pass. Finally, to show what Mr..
e, i[1li7 t Jar 10 "ie" ne tIIeS' take TINS
Eool' nQt 10 know that thy little shoe
! al! Illdhg HIfIL WeJP'
I And I0 6r1i MS IS i'''7i
And I love the little shoe
| The little little shoe.
| Franz, Daniels will ba II, tour, r7ri5o,,
4No'
'i'7''' "ilu iep9a' MS CeIepraIeu COMIC
! opera, The Idols Eye" with which he
! entertained playgoers the past season.
| Mr.. Daniels is like olives. an acquired
| taste. Take a stmple-mlnded. unworld-
! ly countryman-if it be possible to find
such a one-and take him to see and
! would find the show unintelligibe and
SOW SOW. ne more snPhlsucatea you De
YOU take to- his peculiar methods If I'm fnn
making. Mr.. Daniels is emphatically a
| mans actor: perhaps this is one reason
! why there is never any scarcity Of
! women in his audiences. His perform
| ance acre Friday night will form Man
! ager Rock S annual benefit. This fact
| alone should pack the Worcester Thea
! tire.
MIS-. {. D. Costello gave very pretty
! reception Friday evening at her house
! ? Mt Varpon street ia tbe nuniIs and
| +..,.t,.u. - ,ri-- r~i...,..,,.. t-, =
iI m, .',lli iol
T9lrlio IA -,,, ,l.i-e paS 30 w ~ -
srersI,,I ,a,s7.5 th s,,I,,ar az ~ T.
icas etc The ,-aitTessel bei,5 dr ,..'o
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
PERMIT TO BUILD.

y permit to build was issued from
the Office of the superintendent of pub
lie buildings yesterday to Mrs. Mary
A. D2lphrine, A. 1. Fortier builder. for
a three-story wooden tenement house.
on Barclay street. for the accommoda-
ton of three families.
Headquarters for trunks and bags
Boston Store
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

Miss Eva Forth and Laurie Dubois
of Marlboro and Mrs. Philip Cloutier of
North Adams, also Adolph ]. De Fosse
Of Havarhill are guests of S. Herbert
De FOsse, % Lyon street.