davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
WE4THER RECORD.
Horticultural Denartman,

Agricultural Department, Dmce of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
 Washington, D. C., Jan 10, 1899, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, fresh to brisk west to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
COttOnS.

All the well-known worthy brands and the most needed kinds at newly little prices.
 IA Bleached Cotton a 5 l-2c a yd.
 "A Dwight Anchor Cot ton at 4 SAC yd.
 A Langdon '7o, Cottor at 4 SAC a yd.
 36 inch Berkeley Cambric at Sc a yd.
 3o inch Standard Browr Sheeting at 5 1-2c a yd.
 36 inch Atlantic A Browr Sheeting, at , SAC a yd.
 36 inch Cohassett A Brown Sheeting at 4 SAC a yd
 o-4 U tica Sheeting at I5c yd.
 1o-4 Ut!ca Sheeting al Io 1-ac a yd.
 o-4 Atlantic Sheeting at 15c a yd.
 1o-4 Atlantic Sheeting at I6 I-2c a yd.
 o-4 Pequot Brown Sheet ing, Ia l-2 a yd.
 1o-4 Pequot Brown Sheet ing, 15c a yd. Ticking.
 1000 Yards of one of the best brands of ticking which we shall sell at JOG a yd. Table Linen.
 Heavy bleached satin dam ask, all pure linen, worth 55c., for 45c yd.
 Bleached satin damask, 68 inches wide, pure linen, worth o5c., for soc yd.
 BIeached double damask, full width, worth Soc, for csc a yd.
 BIeached double damask, 72 inches wide, worth $I.o5 for o3c a yd.
 Cream table linen, 60 in- ches wide, new patterns, worth 33c., for 25c a yd.
 Silver bleached linen, GA inches wide, worth soc, for 37 1-2c a yd. Cream damask, 66 inches wide, worth o5c., for 4Sc d yd. Turkey Red Tabling, 54 inches wide. at 1oc a yd. Turkey Red Tabling, oo| nches wide, at ISc' a yd. Table Napkins. 5-S Breakfast Napkins, worth o5c., for 75c.
 Two special numbers in Dinner Napkins at S1.25 and pI.5o. | 1aEEpMsMATTM6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
9 Gents buys much At our Anniversary Sale.

Al our Anniversary Sale.
 A dime will buy any of the articles in this list and you get cent change, into the bargain--a cent means 100 clothes pins.
 Wash Basins, 12 Quart Bowls (round), Pans, Granite Preserve Kettles, Bristle Shoe Brushes, Fine Parlor Brooms, Chloride Lime, Best Potash, Shoe Brushes, Polishers, Salt Boxes, Mncing Bowls, Coal Hods, Hammers, Foot Tubs, Spice Boxes, Tea Trays, 1 Gallon Oil Cans, Galvanized Water Fails, Agate Dust Pans, Spice Mills, Wire Fry Baskets, Knife Boxes, Towel Arms, Bread Boards, Wash Boards.
 Adjustable Ironing Boards, ACC, Step Ladders 2oc Granite Tea Po.s, I5c' Granite Coffee Pots, 15c, Granite 9 Qt Buckets, oc' Granite Wash Basins, oc Granite Cups SC Granite Collanders, oc. Granite Chamber Fails, 25c, Granite Tea Kettles, 25c, Granite 3 Qt Preserving Kettles, gel Granite 3 Qt Sauce Pans, DC Granite Dish Pans, 25c' Granite Bread Pans, SC. Granite Dippers, SC. Granite Ladies, SC Granite Skimmers SC Water Paiis, 2sc. Fry Pans 1oc Spoons, SC Pie Plates, 3c. Jelly Cake Pans, SC 2 Qt Pudding Pans SC, 4 Qt Pudding Pans oc Bread Raisers I5c Glass Oil Cans, I5c. Chamber Fails, 15c Slop Jars, 15c Willow Clothes Baskets, 25c Oval Wash Bowls, a5c Cedar Wash Tubs, 200 Carpet Sweepers 4oc Copper Tea Kettles nickel plated,
 No 7, 49c No. s, SAC. No. O. soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
A price drop in s'DOmestiCS."

Hundreds of dollars saved in this department alone by thrifty housewives. Are you saving your share1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
A Chance for Men.

Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-hands. in pretty coors, stripes and plaids. 5oc. was the price; your choice during this sale, 30c. The 25c. kind for, 1oc. Mems Came's Hair Undershirts and Drawers, regular $1.5O, reduced to, O8c. Men's Natural Wool, Fleece-lined Underwear regular price S1.00; sale price, 6oc. Bath Robes of heavy Wool Elder down, in assorted stripes, with girdle; reduced from S4.25 to
 S7.4S each. A full assortment of gloves for out door workers, including Buck skin, Pigskin, Asbestos, Mule skin, etc, lined and unlined, with plain and worsted tops; former prices, 25c., 5oc., 75c., Sl.oo, SIPS. Sale prices,
 Ioc., 3oc., 4oc., 6oc., Soc. Men,S Natural WOOL and Gamers Hair Hose, worth Sc.
 Sale price, TIC. Mems Fancy Cotton Hose in fancy figured black, also in stripes and plaids /; reduced from 25c. to
 loc. the pair. Mems Fancy Elastic Arm Bands with buckle; former price 25c. and soc. Sale price, I5c. Mems Dogskin gloves, s1.oo kind for
 zoe.
 Fresh Candy.
 We are our own manufacturers. Fresh candy every day. Saturdays sales were phenomenal, particularly the selling of Cream Dates, which went far beyond our expectations. We have set high standard in candy making, and we shall endeavor to maintain it. Try our Salted Peanuts, which have become famous, at roc. the ID. Sold elsewhere at 15c. the ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
Half Dimes dc dGsble duty at Ouf Anniversary Sale.

Five cents buys any article in this list: Wooden Fails. Granite Tin Fails, Granite Sauce Pans, Granite Pudding Pans, Tin Round Wash Bowls, Granite Cups, Ostrich Busters, Parlor Pride Stove Polish, Cake Moulds, Flour Sieves, Cuspadors, Preserve Ket- ties, Lip Sauce Pans, Collanders, Large Square Pans, Blasting Pans, Large Soup Strainers, Tea Pots, Agate Dip- pers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
Pillow Case Linen.

AZ inch Pillow Case Linen regularly sold at soc, fo 37 I-2c a yd.
 45 idch Pillow Case Linen regular price, soc, for 37 1-2t a yd,
 so inch Pillow Case Linen worth soc, for 4oc a yd.
 A special lot of 8-4xS-l Double Dainask Table Cloths worth $2, for $1,5o.
 Another special lot of S-4 \ I2-4 Double Damask Table Cloths, worth $2.5o, for S. Blankets.
 IA White English Fleece Blankets, full size, worth ST, for 75c a pair.
 12-4 White Norway Blank cts, extra size, SI.5o kind. Sale price, $l a pair.
 lI-4 White Wool Blankets, full size, worth $2.25. Sale Pillow Cases.
 More help for the hurried housewife. Readiness and price-lowness make these pill low case items interesting:
 Pillow Cases, 42x36, at SC. {; 45X36, at 6c.
 Better qualities of Pillow Cases, 42x36, at 7c.; 45x36, at oc.; 5ox36, at roc. Linings.
 Best Kid Finish Cambric, 2c a yd.
 36 inch fast-black Perca- line, 4c a yd.
 3o inch Fancy Skirting, SC a yd.
 Percaline for Skirt Linings, all colors, SC a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind coic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
 all MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
Linings.
Wash Fabrics.

New designs and colorings too, we sell them to you at prices dealers usually pay fol them.
 Shirting prints, which have always sold at 5 cents here. During sale at 2c yd.
 Chocolate staple Prints, regularly sold at SC. Sale price, SC a yd.
 Five thousand, five hund-
 Indigo Prints, worth SC a yd., for SC during sale.
 Merrimack Prints, of the SC quality. Sale price, SC a yd.
 Martha Washington Choco- late Prints, wtorh &C.,, for SC a yd,
 A Diamond P Percales, a staple article, at I2 1-2c. Our sale price, oc a'yd.
 A Percale, regular price, Ioc. While it lasts, 4c a yd. Everett Classic Ginghams, al- ways sold at Ioc and 12 1-2c. Our sale price, SC yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-11
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

l.. M. TARR. Observer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
OUT FOR HIMSELF.
Patrick F. o'connell of jefferson Win
Open Store in Providence.

Jefferson. Feb. Patrick f. O'Con-
nell Of Princeton street has resigned
his position as boss dyer at the Jeffer-
son mill. Mr.. OConnen has bought out
place in Providence, owned by Frank
A. Allen of 80 Second street. worth
SZeVo' and will start in business in a
rev weeks for himself. Michael and
FRANK OConnell will also go to Proyi-
dence with their father.
The building is one story. and will he
used in coloring wool rags, cotton and
shoddy. ''4A''
The Maple Spring Ice Company of
Worcester has large gang of men AT
work at the reservoir, finishing 10 fiji
their ice houses. The work will last
but few days
Thomas Burns, William Rivers. Ar
thur Perrault, Thomas WisseH and
Theodore Bedard viii go to Quinapoxet
Thursday evening, where they viii AZ
tend the dancing school A few more
will join as soon as Nicholas O'Dav is
ready for the walters.
Martin Hennessey has resumed studies
at Holy Cross College, Worcester.
Miss Mamie Rice of Worcester has
secured work at the Eagle Lake mill
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Sons OF Veterans. AZ members OF the
Second regiment over which Col.nel
Clark had command, VIII be admitted
free.
The funeral Of the late Louis Ailaire
took place al O'Clock this afternoon
from the 81. Mary's Church. Father
Chicoine ofhcisted. The interment was
in St Mary's cemetery.
Miss Cora E Leonard viii tender
reception 70 the members Of her dane
ing class and friends tomorrow evening
in Odd Fellows hall
The FOrtnightly Club met last even
ing with Mrs. George NJ c. Norwood.
ash street The subject discussed al
this meeting was The FlOrentine
school" Mrs. Charles H. Allen spoke
On Leonardo da Vinci. giving descrip-
ton Of the artists most famous paint
ings. Miss Jennie Sumner also gave an
interesting talk on Bernadino Luini.
the most famous pupil Of Da Kinci.
The next meeting will be held Feb 20
with Mrs. James H Ames, Main street.
Private Arthur Dufina- a member Ct
Co. c, Second Massachusetts heavy ar
tiliery. states in a letter received by
Ernest Dufault Of Mechanic street, that
he has not been wounded in the leg, as
was reported. On the other hand he re-
ports excellent health. Mr.. Dufina is
now stationed in Havana. In the letter
Mr. Dufault found q beautiful SOU
yenir. which Private Dufina sent him as
a remembrance
The second meeting Of the series OF
reyivals being held at the Uniyersalist
church, this week, was addressed this
evening by Rev. c. L Ball OF Webster.
A good attendance was present. Mr..
Ball will also preach tomorrow even
ing.
The Clover Whist Club met this even
ing at the home Of the Misses Gendreau,
Clark street
The fourth anniversary celebration of
the knights Of Columbus which was 10
have been held in Odd Fellows hall this
evening, mas been indefinitely post
poned. owing 10 the serious illness Of
Michael ]. Manning, a member OF the
council
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
WANT GOOD SPEAKERS.
Grafton Farmers Club Discuss Holding a
Joint Institute.

Grafton, Feb. THE members Of the
Grafton Farmers Club are making ar
rangements to have a joint institute in
March and expect that either the Agr-
cultural Society or the Horticultural
Society will join with them The mat
ter Of speakers is giving the members
much cause for thought, for although
there are large number of good and
interesting lecturers TO be had. the Sc
lection of a satisfactory one is not an
easy task.
J. Howard Hale, the widely known
successful fruit grower of Connecticut
has twice spoken before the society and
has met with more general approval
than any other speaker who has been
here, and II the club was sure Of secur-
ing him or some other equally clear
and instructive speaker. there is little
doubt but the institute would be sue
cess.
Without the promise of good address
es, the farmers Of this vicinity are be-
ginning to lose their interest Of former
years, and thus the carefulness Of the
club in making preparations for this
winters meeting
In Grange hall this evening, before
good sized audience of interested citi-
zens, E. P. Usher repeated his address
given two weeks ago, on THE present
crisis in national affairs In the course
of the lecture, Mr.. Usher makes several
novel as we'll as feasible statements re-
garding the alliance of the United
States and England" which give his
hearers much to think and talk about
for some time
Arthur A. Simmons, local representa-
tive, is billed to give a talk before the
grangers tomorrow evening on Bank
ing and how it applies to farmers" His
recent illness, however, may cause him
TO not appear, especially # the weather
conditions are unfavorabIe
There is TO be a meeting at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. H. Smith. Millbury street,
tomorrow evening, of those interested
in forming a branch of the Young
Mems Temperance Society in Grafton.
All are invited to attend.
The selectmen held regular monthly
met&lg last evening and transacted the
usual routine business. An unusually
large number of bills were paid. A spec
ial meeting, and the last meeting of the
present board, is to be called in a few
days to make out the annual town war
rant and complete what business may
be on hand.
The study class of the Baptist church
Will hold meeting in the vestry of that
church, Thursday evening.
john Birch, station agent, who has
been i'll for some time, has returned to
his duties.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

president q Holy Cross College, wss
deacon, and Rev. r. u. e McCaugh-
an sub-deac0n- Many q the class
mates Of the deceased were al the
church Interment was IN s. John Is
cemetery.
The members Of St John Total Alb
stlaence and Mutual Aid society pride
themselves On giving more for the mon
81 tnan any other society n tOwn-of
the societies that make an annual
dance Z source OF revenue
This year they are zking their min
strel show bigger AMI batter than ever.
Tickets are sailing 50 well that they
have abandoned the plan of giving the
dance in Music hall They viii hold il
in town hall. which IL r.uch larger.
Yesterday they went 70 Worcester and
secured costumes for The STOW. Atror-
ney p. F. Ward, who viii sit IN the mid
die Of the seni-circle, aad do Inc inter
ioeutlon, VIII wear 8 gay costume Of
the colonial period. Thomas Healy.
Dominick OMailey and Richard Burns.
the bones, viii wear costumes TO match.
and 50 viii Andrew Burns. L. Frank
Burke and Patrick Hoban, the tanabos.
All the rest Of the talent will wear
conventional swallow .ails.
The society numbers some excellent
singers, and some funny men Of extra
ordinary ability The s0lolsts will be
reinforced BY chorus Of % voices. The
Family Circle orchestra Of eight pieces
viii make the music. under the direc-
ton Of Joseph Fianerty. Bert Cart
wright has been engaged 10 prompt the
dancers. 4 large number Of local ga
will be uttered by ne Joke men. These
have been prepared with care Presi-
dent Robert McReii raid this afternoon
that every one Of them is warranted to
raise a laugh.
During the performance Lawrence
oTooie win sing The black sheep
loves you best Of all" and other spec
ialties viii be given as follows:
Dominica O'MalIey, song. You'll get
all that's a-coming to you: John
Giynn, song, My Did New Hampshire
home" assisted by Daniel Mcclure
William Connors. john Giynn. Ciregory
Borlen, comprising the Temple quartet;
l.. Frank Burke, song. IN make that
black gal mine" p. J. Burns Of Fitch
burg, An old sweetheart of mine: =
Andrew Burns, Ny Ann Eliza James
r. O'Donnell. My vi ssisslppi home; -
finale, led By Thomas HeaIy
Second part-Thorna Healey and T.
Frank Burke. las We net on the
street." O'Malley and Cordoyier. song
and dance, composed by Dominick
OMa4ey; Master William Murray, 3
musical sketch; Burns and Burns
fashion plate song and dance.
The entertainment viii conclude with
a negro sketch entitled. Moonlight in
old Kaintuck" in which Messrs Heal
ey, Andrew Burns, Burke, O'Malley.
CordOyier and HOban will participate.
The money derived from the enter
prise goes TO pay the expenses of the
society. which keeps its rooms open
most Of the time, and does a splendid
work in keeping young men off the
streets. President McRell believes that
! Friday evening a large audience will be
in the Clinton theatre, when the curtain
| goes up. The profits may not be 81
| large as in some other years, because
more money than usual has been spent
| in making the show first class.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
THEIR LATEST MOVE.
Clinton Repub leans Have Another Plan
of Campaign.

Clinton, Feb. THE town committee
are getting down to business. At its
last meeting the democratic town COM
day, Feb. q. The caucus win elect dele
gates to a town convention which will
make the nomination. The republican
town committee has fixed upon Friday
Feb. "A, as the date for its caucus. The
republican candidates will be nominal
ed in caucus from the floor. The select
men have been asked to assign the use
of the town nall to the parties respec-
lively upon these dates.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
"ABOVE THE CLOUDS"
East BrookfieId Enjoys Good Play by
local Talent.

East Brookheld. Feb. IA good
sized audience greeted the maiden APP
pearance Of the Brookfeld Union ORA
matte Association at sullivan's opera
House tonight, the occasion being their
presentation of the two-act drama,
Above the Clouds"
The performance was very satisfac-
tory, every member of the cast show
ing the result Of months Of painstaking
preparation and rehearsal. Between
the acts, q piano solo was finely rem
dered by Mrs. Walter Linlcy Of Spencer,
while Masters Roy Wizard and
Harry Twichell of Brookfield, enter
tanned the audience with selected rec
itatiOns.
While the attendance was not COM
mensurate with the merit of the pro-
duction, yet "A considerable sum was
realized the bestowal Of which has not
yet been determined.
The cast was: Crazy Phil, Victor A.
Moreau; Alfred Thorpe, Fred c. San
ford Amos Gaylord. Walter NJ. Mich
OILS; Howard Gaylord, Francis Drake;
Titus Turtle Henry Neish; Curtis
Chapman Daniel ]. Daley; Nat. Taylor,
Walter b. Damon; Grace ingalls,, Rida-
bel u. Grant. Susy Gaylord. Lottie M
Moreau; Lucretia Gerrish, Leah Belle
Varney
A large hen house owned by John
Morley was moved from West School
street to Putney court today by James
Leno.
Herbert s. Hood Of Worcester has
been In town renewing acquaintance.
The local w. G. r. y. met at their
room on Prospect street, this after
noon.
II is said that the "Dstrick Skule of
Burberry Corner" which met with
such success at Podunk, will be re-
peated in Spencer In the near future
under the auspices Of the Baptist
Church or that place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
GRAND BRINGS RELIEF

TO the coffee drinker Coffee drinking is o
habit that is universally INDUCED in and
almost MS universally Injurious. Have
you tried GRAIN-O? II is almost like
coffee. but the effects are just the oppo-
site. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the
digestion, effects the heart and dsturbs
the whole nervous system. GRAIN-O
tones UP the stomach, aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There is nothing
but nourishment In GRAIN-O. It can't be
otherwise, l5c and 25c. per package.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
New Post Office and Opera
House For Sister City.

Fitehburg. Feb. by the attempt 70
thaw out z frozen water pipe on Wor-
cester street, the three-teEenent house
on that street known as the Halpin
place was totally destroyed by fire
about $50 a m today. The block was a
vel built one. but the fire worked into
the partitions almost Immediately and
went through the place ike finder. The
officer on duty discovered the fire from
the outside and the fremen made a
quick response. They were Handicapped
by a frozen hydrant in front OF the
house. but good work was done from
connections further down the street
The house was occupied by John J.
Eeffernan and Peter Gerow on the
second floor and John Daily On the first
floor. Mr.. Gerow was up and around the
house some time before ne knew that
II was on fire. but when ne did discover
this fact he hurried his wife out and
was about 10 follow her when the
floor began 10 give away under his feet
and ne was obliged 70 Jump from a
second story piazza, landing unframed.
John Daily lost ali 81 his furniture
and his three children had a narrow es-
cape, being taken from their room by
Officer Roy. Mr.. DAILY lost all OF his
furniture and had no insurance Mr.
Gsrow saved but few pieces Of fur
niture and the rest is a total loss, as he
carried no insurance. The block was
owned by Mr.. Heffernan and ne carried
an insurance Of $500, which will not
cover the loss as his household furni-
ture was but partially insured
While fighting the fire, Foreman
Coleman Of hose ] was badly cut on the
head by falling bricks. but he pluckily
stuck to his post although badly hurt
Another falling chimney did good
deal of damage 10 the adjoining house.
breaking of quite a section.
The whole loss viii be about 5000
and only partially insured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
NEW POST OFFICE,

F1tchburg is to have a post office
building after many years of vain hop
ing and longing, Congressman Wey-
mouth having accomplished the means
whereby this desirable end is to result.
Word was received from Congressman
weymouth last last evening that the
committee had reported favorably for
the appropriation of 800. 900 for this
purpose and that the bill would pass
the House today. His predictions were
proven true, for this afternoon the bill
passed the House without opposition
The citizens are in highly happy
frame of mind tonight and Mr.. Wey-
mouth is congratulated heartily on the
result of his 1abors which have been
interchangeable for the accomplishment
Of the desired end.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
RUTLAND,

Rutland, Feb. 7.-George F. Handy
met with an accident yesterday fore
noon, While going up ladder in his
barn round broke. He fell to the
floor striking his hip. The pain was
so severe that he became Unconscious
for short time. No bones were brok-
en-, but he will be laid up for a time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

By defeating The Ap0.lQs- the a O..
L. ". team which was in last place in
the league race. tied lis neXt neighbor,
the Y Y z. team. for that position.
The work " the ApgllCs was the poor
est they have done this season, and
Hill. SAWYER. Underwood and Goddard
fell below their average. Freeman was
the star Ct the evening. He had a
strike. eight spares and one break in
the first game and eight strikes. Is
spares. three missed spares and three
breaks in the contest. The Apollos
had 81 missed spares and % breaks The
Scnra.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
IA MASCOTTE.
Fetching o7s-a Successfully Given in
gardner.

Gardner E=b- The opera, La Mas
cote. walsh has been the principal
TOPIC = discussion here for several
weeks. vzs given tonight in Music Hall
Th= z-a-1zr-= was very large, and
marty al = me house had been sold
II advance.
The er=rz vas gwen under the direc-
non Il Eugene ElZze-. The talent
vas mostly Local and the cast Vas
-E=--f-s. me mascot Ms stella COL
lester Flzu=--z. daughter o.. Lorenzo
XVII Mr. L L Greenwood Plppo,
2 sae-h=r5 4 II. Bancroft; .Lo-
reno XVI Prince Of P-onoina, Geo
?. aIcrrlIl- -Rg-cu. q farmer. 3. B.
Atwood. Frederic q prince Of Pisa,
c. : J. Rugg.es- Physician 20 the
court L H Greenwood, Parafante,
sergeant Robert Il Mathews, Ma
thee 5Enkezpzr william H Carroll;
pages. Misses Mildred Ames. Myrtle
Douglas. Anna Woodbury. and Bertha
kiusmau-
The chorus work vas by large num-
Der Of carefully selected voices, direct
Cd by III. BuzzeL.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Walter c. Holcombe Of Boston had
serious fall in this city last evening and
as result lies in q critical condition at
the Oxford house. the scene of his ac-
cident. He was in the act Of descend
ing TO the street and ran down the
stone steps, when ne stumbled and fell.
landing on his head and back. a frac-
tured skull was thought TO be the re-
suit at first, but this point has not been
fully decided as yet