davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
PARKHuRSr MANS 20 PER CENT.
Balls Commission on Collections Conc
Into in a Divorce Suit.

Balls Commission on Collections Gone
Into in Divorce Suit.
The income Of John W. Ball as a solicitor Of
contributions to the Parkhurst society was a
matter OF inquiry before Justice Giderseeve
OF the supreme Court yesterday in the suit
Of Balls wife. Alice. for divorce. The wife
asked for alimony and named as correspondent
her cousin. Lizzie Kennedy. also collector for
the society and worker at The Rescue Mission.
The wife's affidavit says that Ball got 20 per
cent OF his collections commission. and that
their living expenses were $500 in 1887.
Her son Howard corrOborates her about the
20 per cent. Miss Kennedy used to live with
them. but the plaintiff compelled her to leave
the house. Thereafter Ball refused to live with
his wife. and they separated on May l. 1858.
Ball paid his wife $50 week until the end OF
last April. when he sent word that he would
have to reduce it to 50 a week.
Howard 7. Ball makes affidavit that his
fethsr has been collecting subscrptionss for
copa Church Mission House and told his son
that he got $40 day, ana c2mmisslon; he
General Theological Sem mary. the Home Of
St. Giles. the Manuscript Society OF. New York
The son says his father told him that his av-
erage commission was 20 per cent OF what he
collected and that he had gone into the work
Balls visits to Miss Kennedy at 81 Seventh
nesses. three Of whom say that the proprettes
were violated. and one OF whom never saw any
the room to Miss Kennedy. testified that on the
complaint Of another woman who lived there
she asked Miss Kennedy to move.
Ball AYERS that his work began for the Park
hurst society in tho spring OF 1894 and con-
tinued until several months ago. Heisnow
the General Theological Seminary. He says
that he has not made over 81 900 in the past
year He AYERS that he told his wife that he
was getting $50 month board from Miss
Kennedy and that he would not live with her
If she ordered Miss Kennedy from the house.
He denies any familiarity with Miss Kennedy.
Miss Kennedy makes affidavit that she was
working for the Parkhurst society herself.
collecting subscriptions. and that the calls
Ball made upon her were in connection with
their Joint work for the parkhurst society.
She says her relations with Ball were always
proper
Justice Gildersleeve directed Ball to nay
n counsel fee Of $50 and alimOny of $75 down
| and SO u week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
MA1EIED.
BnIsTOI-MYERs.- on welne.day. juno ?

Wednesday. June 90. a.
the residence of the brides parents. So Highland
av.. Jersey City Heights, by the Rev. f. J.. Stod-
dard, Elise Hamilton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hale Myers, to Prof william Henry Bris-
tol o: Waterbury. Conn.
CARR McCOMB.-Att the Now York Presbyterian
Church. eth av. and l2Nth ct, by the Rev.
duncan James Mcmillan, u. u. on Wednesday.
juno * Is"'. Jennie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McComb. to Charles Herbert Carr.
NEWTON -COOKE.-In New York. on Wednes-
day, june % 1879, by the Rev Manuel J. Dren-
nan. arol Hall Cooke to Charles Bertram Newton.
NORDBN- kISDIUSD.-On Wednesday. June
IS in Westminster Presbyterian Church. by the
Rev. Robert f, sample, u. D., Hma. daughter Of
i, Gustaf Kindlund, to Conrad H. Eordby. both
of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
SHE RODE NAYS WHEEL.
And tho Busybody Who Rcproved Her for
1t Had to Pay 50 Fine.

Miss S. V Schenck OF II Seventh avenue was
in the Grant Street Court. in Brooklyn, yester
day to press a complaint OF disorderly conduct
against w. j. Rcardon. so years old. OF Sl4
Eighteenth avenue. Whilo Miss Schenck was
wheeling in Prospect Park on Tuesday. Rear
don, with whom she had no acquaintance.
loudly reproved her for riding diamond frame
wheel and advised her to go home and get one
appropriate to her sex. Miss Schenck called
policeman and had him arrested. When ar
raigned in court he made no denial OF the oc-
currence. Magistrate Worth asked him
Would you like to have any man ride up to
any OF your daughters ana say what you said
to this lady %
He replied that he would not allow them to
ride n mans wheel.
There is no necessity" he said, FOR wo-
man to ride as a man does. / contend was
justified in what said"
Magistrate Worth told him IL was none OF his
business what Miss Schenck was doing and i'm
posed fine OF 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
TRIED TO KISS KELLY'S WIFE.
Now Mcdonald Wishes He Hadn't-In Jail
with n Hroken Hend.


Mrs. Della Kelly. the wife OF Thomas Arthur
Kelly OF 100 Lawrence street. Brooklyn, went
shopping on Tuesday afternoon. John Mellon
aid Of 115 Lawrence street was at the corner
OF Lawrence street and Myrtle avenue when
Mrs. Kelly was on her way home. Mcdonald
very foolishly threw his arm about Mrs. kelly's
neck and tried to kiss her. Mrs Kelly hauled
of and slapped his face and then screamed and
ran homo and told her husband. The baby
carrinGe was tho nearest weapon handy. and
Mr. Kelly grabbed that. The handle came on
Armed with the handle. Mr. Kelly started.
Mcdonald was explaining his bad luck to
bOothack at the corner where he had tried to
kiss Mrs. Kelly when Mr.. Kelly came up.
An4, you're the man I'm looking fol" said
Mcdonald reelzcd that fact at once and
sco2ted up the street With Mr, j., Kelly after hin.
back Of his neck. and then, Just as, Mcdonald
darted into a hat store, Kelly nailed him with
the BABY hS9de The blood spTrSa
steam. SO did Mr.. Kelly, IhrouGn the store
they dashed. :. IN the yard Mcdonald grabbed
the handle OF the baby carriage eloft Me-
Donald dT9pped his axe and Ieaped over The
S asnSd it, Ni at into G SnG ws
the sS sSd mH she EFf hs sas h
III The We" woman let him 60. Mr; ksIiy wasn't
the jcwelry store Mcdonald was gone. Mr..
Kelly went home and mended the baby car
rage. Then he sat up n awhile to think over
the. matter.
1t was A. NJ. when. looking out OF the win
bandaces. 1t was Mcdonald. Mr.. Kelly knew
him. He grabbed a stick o. wood and started
for him. Mcdonald knew Kelly and sprinted
Kelly went after him Policeman Marion went
after Kelly. Kelly got Mcdonald. and Marion
got kel In time to save Mcdonald Mcdonald
was locked up; Yesterday morning Mrs, Kelly
identified Mcdonald as the man who had tried
to kiss her. So Mcdonald. after his night Of
assault. two days for drunkenness. and after
that Mr.. Kelly will accuse him OF threatened
f"lonions assault with an axe and will try to
send him up again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
4AArGED SPINDLE by 4 CH.izr MAN.


Is. =. WOOlston, Arrested in Ioboken, n
Fugitive from Morris Plains Asylum.
b. +. Wnulston manager OF the Manhattan
BOARD Procuring Company. which has an Office
at = West Fourteenth street. and tho Room
Renting Advertising Bureau, at 20 Third
avenue, this city. was arraigncd before Re
cOrdcr Stanton in Hobokcn yesterday on a
charge OF grand larceny preferred by Gardner
c. Ballard Of East Twenty third street. Bal
lard said no answered an advertisement in
newspaper last Sunday to become man
agCr Of one of WoO,ston'S concerns Ho
alleged that, h. paid Worlson 500 as
security and was to receive 81 n week
for his services. Among others who
answered. the Advertisement were Michael
Wc.ae 81 u East Eleventh. street. Albert Koru
of III Dupont street, brooklyn; Clair Murphy
Of SSni briggs avenue. Brooklyn, and ". II.
Gorton OF 81 West sixteenth street all OF
whom were accepted by Woolston under sim
liar conditions.
WoplstOn wife said in court Yesterday that
her husband had escaped from tn" Morris
Plains Insane Asylum. She had with her "A
letter from Dr Evans Of the asylum bearing
out her statement .Woolston was held in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail to await rcuuiSition He
was arrested on March 10 while at tho Wal
dorf IN thus city for threatening to shoot tho
proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
HELD FOR SWINDLING BOOKMAKERS.
When Arrested Burns Had Several Blank
Racing Badges in His Pockets.

When Arrested Burns Had Several Blank
Racing Badges in His Pockets.
James Burns of ;53l East Fourteenth street.
Manhattan. who was arrested at the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack on Tuesday as suspicious
character. arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Teae in the Coney Island Police
Court on the charge Of swiudIing bookmakers
at the track. When searched at the Sleeps
head Bay police station great outlay OF print
ers' utensils were found in Burnss possession.
They included various kinds or coored inks.
several blank racing badges pads and rubber
stamps with numbers attached.
Tn" police say that the prisoner Is probably
the head 81 tn" gang OF men who have been
working the bOokmakers 50 successfully this
season. and many complaints will be made
against him II he can be Identified to-day by
those he swndlcd. Yesterday, while Burns
was being arraigncd. John Cromhe OF 81 Clif.
ton place. Brooklyn, appeared in court and
charged him with swinding him ont Of Sl5 at
the Sh"cpshead Bay track III Monday lust as
the last race was run. In order to give tho
police an opportunity to secure additional evil
dence agai inst him. Magistrate Teal" held Burns
for further examination on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
roLIcE NATIONS IN 4 STRANGE ,Ix.


Tho Act Intended to Benefit Them Mny
Have Legislated Them Out of Oficc.
The last Legislature enacted a law that was
intended to raise the status Of the police ma
irons They had received $500 a year. they
were to receive 81 900. They were to be mem
hrrs Of tho department proper and wear a
service or upon disability were to lie entitled to
retirement on half pay. Such were the inton-
tIons of thor friends. chiefly womcn's organ
izations. which worked by unceasinG pressure
to carry out their ideas.
In their anxiety to do the thing thoroughly
the friends OF tho matrons went way back and
reanacted the whole law on tho subject. setting
out specifically the duties and the rights OF the
matron. But in providing for these ms IL the
whole thing were something new. they forgot
To SAL that what was already enacted should
comes to be enforced the question arises what
shall be done with the matrons whom II was
intended to serve. They might be considered
under the law as old matrOna to be superseded.
serious one. The Police Commissioners have
submitted it To the Corporation Counsel;
the law was, not, TO supcrsede anybody.
Lut To- strengthen the structure already there
II Is still n qucsto whether the old matrons
come in under the new laws intended benefits
or not. If they do not, no one does, unless
they arn all dismissed as having been leRis-
lntcd out Of olice and new matrons appointed
struction. though that was the last thing its
There are siXly-one matrons doing duty in
twenty eight police stations, and the discovery
OF this state OF things has naturally spread con-
stcrnation among them. The probabilities are
that nothing Will com" OF It except the fright.
abeyancn until the next Legislature gets n
chance to mend the defective bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
NEW noyG Isn4yD rRErGHr DEror.
Plans Laid for n big Structure Mt the Head
of Srwtown Creek.

or NPWioNN 7
Plan. nro being laid for tho building OF a
great irc ght depot at the head Of the NowtoHn
Crock. where 1870 acres Of land. fronting on tho
creek. were recently purchased by Edward NJ.
Shepard at a cost OF more than S5OO,uOO, In
addition TO tho Long Island Railroad 1t is said
that Lowell NJ Palmer. President Of Palmer
Docks. Brooklyn, is interested in the scheme.
FrciEht traffic on tho Long Island Railroad has
increased enormously within the past few years.
aud. notwithstanding the fact that this year
the company built big freight yard, contain
ing twcnty.six tracks. Mt Jamaica. II Is said
that its facilities tor handling ana storing
freight are still nodcquau'. , ,,-.
Within the last few years tho United states
Government dredges have been at work IN
Nowtuwn creek. until now there l. depth Of
eighteen feet Of water ut low tide. which makes
the cteas navigabn for big Vessels from cnd
TO cad. II is said that concerns Interested IN
shipping have been assured by the Govern
Incnt that no further obstructons 20 traffic ON
the crock, such as lOw-l"vel bridg viii be
tolerated The freight terminal scheme i said
20 be far: reaching in is scope and heavy
freight yards and distributed from that point
10 all PARTS OF Long Island. Even the Brook
lyu trolley roads are said to be interested III
the scheme. and they hope to be able TO carry
freight to the new freight depot at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
OFFENCE or THE GIRL KILLER.
Several Doctors for the Prosecution SAY
Tint Sulty Is Sane.


The case Of Frank Nulty. on trial for murder
in the first degree for shooting aud killing his
sweetheart. Mamie Remley. will go to the Jury
to-day in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court. Nulty shot and killed the girl In the
hallway OF her home and then shot himself In
the head. The defence was. iirst. that Nultv
was insane, and second. that he meant only to
Kill himself in the girls presence and accident
ally shot her when she tried to take his pistol
away.
LAWYER O'Hare, for the defence. called DR..
Joseph NJ .lehermnn yesterday and put to
him n Hypothetical question. which III" doctor
answered by saying that under the circum-
stances Nuitv was certainly insane at the timc
OF the shooting.
In rchuttal. Dr. jackson II Campbell. the
TomhS physician. testified that Nulty appeared
to be perfectly sane while IN the rombs. DR.
Allen f. Fitch said that he had examined
NultY and found nothing that would Indicate
insanity DR. Wilfred Is Byrnc and Robert $.
Newton gave similar testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
THIEF CAUGHr ON THE rIRx Wall.
Couldn't Beat Bicycle Policeman, So
Made for the InderbruSh.

An escaping thief with handle Of stolen
clothing in his arms was caught astridc OF tho
Park wall in West Ninrty-thrd street yestcr-
day by Policeman Shea OF the bicycle squad.
who had chased him up Central Park West on
his wheel until the thief attomptcd to get away
Charles O'Donn"Il and he was Identified by
Edward Phillips, a JanitO az q thief who had
Manhattan avenue. The apartments which
q nonncl had robbed were occupied by Joscrh
AAe,indi Inc hnrE,ar 9ymrlonRrd HhinahlH
room he entered. and carried away 500 worth
Of clothing. In the West Fifty fourth Street To-
lice Court he was held in $4,000 for trial on the
charge of burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Judgment for S7,+34 was entered by default
yesterday against the A. d. Farmer Son
Type Founding Company in favor OF Marion
Is. Isaacs on note of the company for $1,000.
dated July I, 1893 payable thirty days from
date
Suzanne Droeshout. trading az Suzanne
Doria, dr.ssmaker, at 30 West Thirty seventh
street. has filed a petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities S27.2i3 and nominal assets $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Arrived-wrpHEsDAY. June 20.

ArTINtW-N
SIS Aller. Petermann. Naples June l6 and Gibraltar
18th.
:. Aurana. -. Liverpool Juno 20.
S. Roda. Dawson. huelva.
SIS K"nsinxton. Aibrecht. Antwerp.
- Nidsr. Nielsen, Cozonas.
IS TusCarora. Payne, London.
IS Alps, kirkby, Cape Hayti.
- Fontabcllc. Mckay, Demerarr.
So Irupuois, kcmhlc. Jacksonville.
IS Jamestown, Davis. Norfolk.
So NueCes, Risk. Galveston.
s. Manhattan, Bennett. Portland.
For later arrivals see First Payal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
No snIe, but nrokcr Gets III. Commisslon.

In the case OF Michael Cohen against John 7.
Farley. tho appellate division OF the supreme
Court decided yesterday that although sale
of piece OF real estate belonging to Farley.
arranged by Cohen. fell through because Far
ley had mistaken represented the lot to be
% feet front when 1t was only ~ feet Z inches.
making the sale. Moss Il Fcner appeared for
Cohen. aud kedAeld. Hedneld d Lydon for
Farley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

SIS Kaiser Erie lrich. from New York. at Bremen.
IS Edam. from New York, at Amsterdam.
SIS Amsterdam. from New iurk. at Boulogne.
W. Servia from New YORK. at Queenstown.
SIS Marquette. from New York. at London.
ss New York, from New York. at southampton.
SIS Furnessia from New York, at Neville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
DLHT-

CRUSE.-Tucslay, June 81, Mamie f. Gray, widow
OF Bernard Cruise.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from tho residence OF her mother. 100
North eth st. Brooklyn. on Friday. June 80.
thence to 81. Vincent do PaEl's Church North
eth ct. where solemn requiem mass will be
Offered at 10 A. VI.
HEIIER.-ln Jersey city, on Wednesday. juno
-, lsDa. william Heller, Sheriff OF Hudson
county age ~ years,
Funeral from his late residence. 30 Mercer St.
Jersey Cltv, ON saturday, July /, at o'clock p, n.
SORRlS.-At Uarneryile. y y, on Tuesday. June
~ 1899, John d. Norris. in his 18th year.
Funeral services at hi late residence on Friday,
June 80. at T.. NJ. Carriages will be in waiting
upon arrival OF train at Hayerstraw station.
1921 from tho north and 1870 from the south
WAISII.-At his residence, As Madison ST.. SUD
denly. Thomas p. Walsh.
Funeral on Thursday, June 90 at IL A. NJ. from
ST. JAmrss Il. c. Church. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rHrs DAY.
Sun rises. / 81 Sun sets. 81 Moon risesll 23
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook.ll ~ Govlsrd.l2 30 He'll Gate. 2 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

when again you have something first class in
Horses and Carriages" for sale or exchange You
can reach sun readers through M other daily pub.
lcation.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
1usinrss 3lotirrs.

Carl II. Schultz's Carbonic. settlers
and NICHY account of their superiority, are de-
manded by customers who appreciate their worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Tisn't too hot to think, if
you re paid for it, is it?
Think of your boy at the end
of the Summer wanting another
suit.
Think Of your pockctbook,
Think of the kind of suits
that we usually sell for sl4 to
$50.
IS to-day, because made last
Spring.
Long.trouser suits for big boys
of - and 1G, whose chests meas
ure 80 to 81 inches.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
$50 Broadway. cor Leonard
bGp Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty. SECOND and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
In Considering the Availability

OF advertising. something you may never have done
heretofore. select such mediums as will give the
prom pity and is able to pay for what he rASnires-
Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Spetial 9lotiee9.

A.-DIsFASES OF WOMEN-Dr. BLINN. 1T West
47th 1t, near Broadway. Est ii 1850. Hours 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Santiago. from Santiago for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
SIS louisiana from New Orleans for New York.
SIS Kansas City, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

THE KENSICO CEMETERY. Private station, HAr:
l lem Railroad AZ minutes ride from tho Grand
Central Depot. OhCe. IL East AID 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
3lcw Publications.

"The Complete Pocket Guide to Europe"
Revised for 1891, Edited by T.. G. 7, l.. sted.
man. one VOL tull leather, Sl2i, The best OF ito
kind Forsae BY all bookseller or by the publisher.
WILLIAM II, JENKINS, sol $50 nth ay.. \. Y.
kOC.-Sadis " Flower Garden" spsnees "Anso.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

y . sArente dissass. rhsrs i ~ h1AAAA
ton Of the inner ssA1AG Of The sss0acA. A
Daily camera., 1899-11-17
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

1. BILIOUS KEADAoED- rAA
more pronounced in the nSsaiAS. HOo-
YAM Will relieve The hssAasAs.
NUOYAN will cause the rsdns0 70 dissH
aAl, healthy appearance.
4 COATED TONGUE AND Tol
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. huOYAN VIII slsas
the tongue. make the breath pure and svsss
aad cause the bad tasts - disAppsar.
s. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
THE sTONACH. This il due to indisss
don. hUDYAN Will sa.ss tie fsoA - ~
some perfectly Aissstsd aAA The pain ~
tenderness Win disappear.
.. LAAoEMENT OF FH1
LIVER. hUDYAh will lessen the soesss
usn and rsdses H. sAAAsrsA Avsr - ~ nsr-
nal siIs.
HUDYAN Win rnsvs ysz Il ~ sss~s
symptoms and make you well. Dc not delay.
60 to your druggist 1t saos anA pres1rs .
package Of HUDTAN fer Soc. q Tor sR-A
II your druggist dos not keep 1t, ssaA direct
70 the HUDYAH REMEDY COAPANY,
san Francisco, Cal. aAA they viii ssaA -
you. You can consult the grsat HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do ~ forget that
Call and ~ then u you v1sA. Tea nay
ell and ~ them, - vrisa. - yos Assazs.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY C0HPANY,
Cen st>skas., hsrks4 80 En,s sA-
SIS F,sssiss>, cA.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

Symptoms carefully iron this chart EasA mum
bsr represents symptom or = group Il synp,
toms You have the 1npseaA U.s. 1UD-
IAN and thay Will disappear.
Daily camera., 1899-11-17

AAlcA, ropy "U Ins
aAd this ea0oas the mere
pronounced synptoAs. It
rsnaiAs h the stsAach
aAA dsesnpos>s- nsA,
Of esurss, AiSssttsa saa-
not be properly psrfssH-
ID. The great Vegetable
remedy HUDYA1 1svSs
fails to effect . sars.
HUDYAN cAl - AAA q
all druggists ~ ~ per
package. study your
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
Real Estate at Auction.

TUESDAY, JULY IS. 80. at II 80 O'Clock
a. M, on the premises. the estate No. I
Worth St., leading off of Millbury ST., at
No. 207. This estate contains about 4277
feet of land. with a Involvement house
thereon in good repair. The above being
located in a neighborhood where tene-
ments are always in demand by good
paying tenants, makes it desirable TO buy
for an investment or home. II being but
step from the electric cars on Milfbury
St, and in the vicinity of large manufac-
turing establishments, makes It worth
while to look at the property before the
day of sale.
Terms at sale: $40 at sale. For particu-
lars inquire OF the auctioneer, Sale posi-
tive. Sold by order of the heirs Of the
late John Mcintyre.
H. NJ. CIiEMENcE, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
BY H. & S. c. KENDALL, Auctioneers.
Mortgages Sale
OF
FURNITURE

The complete furnishings of first-class
hotel of 100 rooms will be sold by public
auction at Kendall's store. Mo- S19 Main
street, Worcester, Mass, commencing on
WEDNESDAY, JulyS u, and continuing
daily at 10 o'clock a m. and o'clock p.
m, until the entire lot is disposed Of
This lot of furniture is nearly new, hav-
ing been used onlS about six months, and
originally costing about $40, 900, consisting
in part as follows:
5 PARLOR SUITS, Mahogany. Oak
Frame and Plush Chairs, s Couches 4
large French Plate Mirrors IS Oak and
Ash Chamber Sets. 30 Spring Beds, IL Iron
Steads and Springs, 30 Hair Mattresses. II
Fibre and Soft-top Mattresses, 80 pairs
Pillows, GA pairs extra good Wool Blan-
kets. "A Bedspreads, $50 Sheets lot Pill
low Slips and Towels. 30 Toilet Sets, AZ
Tapestry. Brussels, Carpets. Art Squares,
Rugs and Hall Carpets, large Oak Side
board. extra good one; Oak Sideboards
/ Birdseye Buffet, 20 Oak Square Dining
Tables. 95 Heavy Oak Dining Chairs, 80
Round-top Tables. SO Vienna Chairs, 10
Cot Beds. 3 Oak Wardrobes, 2 Oak Desks,
112 Piazza Chairs and Rockers. / OAK
Roll-top Desk, 1 Show Case. 10 Office
Chairs. Office Clock, | Hotel Knife
Sharpener cost $3.50; Boot Black S
Chair and Fixtures; also all the Coppers,
Cookers. Steamers, Urns. etc, used in the
hotel, and a large lot of Crockery. Glass
and Wooden Ware Curtains, Pictures,
etc. Sale positive.
WORCESTER LOAN CO, Mortgages.
S. c. KENDALL, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
clalrvoyants and Massage.

REMOVAI4-Mrs, Julia a. Spaulding
magnetic, business and test clalrvoyant,
has removed to 80 Pearl st.. where she
will be happy to greet old and new
patrons: examinations and massage 81
each. Room I. one flight