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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15
DEATH OF JOHN 7. ROCKWELL.

DEAI1 Of' JOf1N L. ROCK w ELL.
John T. Rockwell, man widely
known and respected in Winsted and
vicinity, and a very courteous, genial
gentleman, who is we'll remembered by
died in East Orange N. j., Tuesday. In
former years he had been largely iden-
titled with the business interests of
Litchfield county. Mr.. Rockwell was
about seventy-four years of age. In
former years he carried on the tannery
business in West Winsted the large
tannery at Monroe and Main streets still
being known as the Rockwell tannery"
Mr.. Rockwell's father before him, had
conducted a tannery business in Cole
brook, and many years since the family
moved from Colebrook to Winsted and
engaged in the same business here ac-
cumulating a competence. Quite a
number of years ago Mr.. Rockwell NOV
ed to New Jersey.
The park upon which the soldiers
monument in Winsted stands was the
gift of Mr.. Rockwell, who also aided
the project by a contribution of $1,000
in money Mr. Rockwell was, when
resident of Winsted, member of the
Second Congregational church, and he
was always prominent citizen. The
remains will be brought to Winsted on
the noon train tomorrow, and the fu-
neral will take place on the arrival OF
the train
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15
JOHN RICHARDSON.

The funeral Of John Richardson took
place Tuesday morning at $3.50 from his
brothers residence and later from st.
Francis church, where a requiem mass
was sung by the Rev. Father Baker. The
pallbearers were the following: John
Richardson, Dennis Richardson, Patrick
Richardson, John Richardson, John
Doolan, all nerhews of the deceased. The
interment was in st. Demands ceme-
terry. 4he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15
THE BTTsHNELL MEMORIAL,

William S. Wells, historian of the
Bushnell Monument association, has
lately secured more valuable data for
the souvenir book on the life of the late
c. S. Bushnell and his connection with
the building of the Monitor which he
is preparing The executive committee
of the association will meet in a few
days to look over advance proofs Of the
book.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15

I UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Here are some special prices for the
next few days. They are worthy and
are exceptionally low:
121ac Tan1bour Muslin, only sc.
! 15c Dotted Muslin, only 10c.
| 10c Crepe Cloths, only sc.
SOC Down Pillows, IS inches only zoe.
Coo Down Pillows, 20 inches, only SOC.
TIC Down Pillows, % inches, only 49c,
Csc Window Poles complete, only Sc.
| $500 Morris Chairs, only $2.9S.
$500 Armure Curtains, only $249
| 5000 yards more THAT Carpet" which
| is in greater demand than ever, takes
| the place Of mating because it wears
better, only Csc yard.
Cannot be seen elsewhere.
| MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
These garments are properly made,
will fit and wear well.
CORSET COVERS.
10c, 121ac, 25c, SOC, to $1.75.
WHITE SKIRTS.
49c, 75c, $10O to $4.9S
NIGHT GOWNS.
SOC, ACC, 75c, $1,Oo to $500.
SUMMER CORSETS.
100, 39c, Soc.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Here Is great bargain in Sailor
Hats and narrow back Sailors in coIors;
others in black These hats have been
sold at 39c, &c. and 75c, and therefore
at our price of only Csc each will be a
great bargain.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
A $1.50.
TTr,,1n In f0 Lowe, II
chase.
100 Satin Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, steel
rods, paragon frames, cases, natural
wood handles at csc each
A so CENT
Jean Drawers for 35c.
Mems soc Jean Drawers with double
seat, stockinet anklets, at 35c.
Or 8 pairs for $100.
A $3.50
Garment for Soc Astonishing value
One case only.
Mems dollar French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, long and short sleeves; in
stead of $780, only SOC.
42c.
Garments at csc.
Mems 42c Balbriggan Underwear, long
and short sleeves: all sizes: also in
drawers, only 25c each.
soc
Negligee Shirts at soc.
The handsomest assortment of Neg
lege Shirts, separate collars and cuffs,
SOC kind at Soc.
LADIES' GLOVES.
20 Button White Suede Mosa. Kid
Gloves, instead of 1925, only $1.65 pair.
LADIES'
Q c Iasp Suede Kid Gloves; instead of
$125, only SAC pair.
RIBBONS.
500 pieces White Ribbon, all silk and
in various qualities. Taffeta from No.
to inch wide, Satins from No. to
inch wide; also MORE and double fac
ed satins, at lowest prices.
SPECIAL
All Silk Moire Taffeta, 5-inch wide,
worth 25c, at 15c yard.
LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Unprecedented prices in good hosiery.
LADIES'
Fast black, regular made hose, only &c
pair.
LADIES
Tan Hose, drop stitch, instead of zoe.
Only 121ac.
LADIES'
Fast black hose ribbed, instead of csc, |
15c pair.
LADIES'
Rembrandt & Richelieu Ribbed Lisle
Hose, instead of 39c Only 25c pair.
MISSES
Polka dot hose instead of soc, only 25c
pair.
LADIES
Jersey Ribbed Vests, White and Ecru.
instead of 19c, 10c each.
BELTS. BELTS.
Hundreds of new arrivals Every |
style, shade and size, worth 39c to soc.
Thursday, Csc.
Real Seal Belts, 25c.
Belt Pins, 1c each.
DEPARTMENT.
(Church Street Entrance.)
'IMPORTANT NEWS
The finest display of up-to-date Jew
elry in the city. See our advertisement. !
Beauty Pins, value sc each, Thursday
&c per dozen.
25c Shirt Waist Sets, hundreds of sets l
to chose from, &c set. s.. -
MoTNTVPF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15

| GREATEST HANDKERCHIEF
SALE ON RECORD.
| Over 1000 Dozen Ladies' and Mems
Handkerchiefs purchased in New York
last Friday at from 1-3 to 5Oc on the
dollar
LADIES
Hemstitched Printed Border Hand
kerchiefs. Always sold at SC. our
Price, &c each.
LADIES'
All Linen Hemstitched Laundried
Handkerchiefs, full size, plain white.
actual value 1oc. Our Price, SC each.
LADIES'
All Linen Hemstitched plain whits
Handkerchief, 1900 linen, this size sold 4
universally at 15c. Our Price, 7c each.
LADIES
All Linen Hemstitched plain white
Handkerchiefs, always retailed at zoe.
Our Price, 10c each.
LADIES
Swiss Handkerchiefs, scolloped edges
and hemstitched. Also ladies' all linen
hand embroidered Handkerchief, never
sold under 25c; some as high as SOC.
Your choice, IL 1-2c each.
LADIES'
All linen embroidered, also lace edges
and insertions, the kind you cannot
buy less than SOC. At Csc EACH
LADIES
Beautifully embroidered, scolloped
and hemstitched; all pure linen Hands
kerchiefs; very fine hand work; for sale
in no other store for less than $125 to
$780, Your choice, SOC each.
MEMS
All linen handkerchief. plain white
hemstitched, full size, worth 15c. At 100
each.
MEMS
All linen handkerchief, henstitched
% inch cloth, IA, ~, and 1 inch hem,
the greatest bargain in America. At 25c
each, or $275 dozen.
SHOE DRIVES.
For the balance of the week Chill
drens Dongola Patent Leather Tips in
Lace and Button:
Size to 5, ACC.
Size to 10 1-2, &c.,
Size II to 2, SOC.
Same in Brown Kid:
Size to s, SOC.
Size 1-2 to 10 1-2, 69c
Size II to 2, 79c. I'd
Warranted all solid.
Mems fine Patent Leather Laced
Shoes, new Bull Dog Toe, $500, wera
$29S.
Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip, new
round toe, Button Boots, $1.19, were
Sligo.
NOTION BARGAINS.
Hooks and Eyes, white and black.
with hump 2 dozen on card, 1c card.
Black Toilet Pins, 1c box.
220- Yard Spools Sewing Cotton, ID
spool.
Large Spools Linen Thread, 1c spool
Curling Irons, &c pair
Hair Crimpers, all sizes, &c package.
English Pins assorted, Sc package.
Mohair Braid, all colors, &c.
Tooth Brushes, Be.
Mending Tissue, &c.
Shell Hair Pins, value 25c dozen, foH
&C.
Brush Braids, all latest shades, sans
as other stores sell for &c. Our price &C.
Plate Glass Mirrors, heavy plate, 10c. !.
Hair Brushes, worth 19c, for 10c.
Ladies' Fancy Frill Hose supporters,
10c pair.
Velveteen Skirt Facing, 5-yard pieces,
for 10c.
Whisk Brooms, in leather case, 1oc.
BRAID AND TRIMMING
Hercules Braid, black, white and
colors, 75c.
Csc Trimming Braid for Zoe.
SOC Applique Trimming for 19c.
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Perfumed Talcum Powder, Sc box.
10c Soap and Sponge, package for Sc.
Perfumes, &c ounce.
Toilet Ammonia, large bottle, Sc bot4
tie.
Fans, Fans, Fans How refreshing.
Writing Pads for Sc.
10c Writing Paper and Envelopes fon
&c.
Bathing Caps, first choice, 80.
Bath Mitts, SC pair.
30c kind 10c. ,ia
Chocolate Fudge, Thursday 1oc 10.
p M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15
Grace Hospital.

The womens board of Grace hospital
thank the following donors for the gifts
received there during the past month:
Mrs Belser, flowers, six dozen eggs.
The Bowdith Furniture company, loan
of seventy-fi five chairs for state medical
meeting.
Mrs. Edwin English for the English
room, three rugs, two spreads, six nap
kins, two window shades.
Friend, one child's suit.
Mrs. e. S. Greeley for the Corey room,
one spread, one dozen napkins. two bu
reau covers.
Hospital Aid society. nine night dress
es for children, seven night dresses for
women, one wrapper. three dresses for
children, two infant slips, one infant
shirt.
Mrs G. M. Morris, magazines.
Mothers club, three chldren's dresses.
Mrs J. C. North, magazines.
Frank S. Plat, loan of palms for dec
Grating for state medical meeting.
Mrs. H. B. Rowe, old linen.
Mrs. II. Hayes Trowbridge, maya
zines.
The following were received donation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15
CLOAK ROOM.
rHE SHIRT WAIST
QUESTION!

This SHIRT WAIST question,
with WASH SKIRTS, is of the
greatest importance to all buyers
to-day To get handsome, well
made garments, which will wear
without fading or acquiring that
shabby appearance of ill-fitting
garments, worthless at any price,
we suggest your inspection Of our
mammoth display, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15

LAWNS, DIMITIES,
ORGANIZES, CORDED
| MADRAS, JACONETS
AND BATISTES.
A wonderful collection of the greatest
| bargains ever looked at.
| FIGURED LAWNS.
Instead Of 6Ac, only 3a4c yard.
DIMITIES
Pretty designs, instead Of 11c, only 6Ac
yard.
ORGANIZES.
Specially attractive patterns, instead
of Csc only 1214c yard.
CORDED MADRAS
In beautiful patterns, instead of 25c
only 121ac yard.
JACONETs.
Stripes and figures, the 25c kind, at
121ac yard.
BATISTES.
26 designs to choose from, all sold at
Csc, only 121ac yard.
HAMMOCKS.
Three great bargains:
One at soc.
Another at 75c.
The other at csc.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
Two cases of new styles received 121ac
quality, at 6Ac yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Greatest bargains in a lifetime.
Fast Black Waterproof Japanese Silk,
warranted to wear, SOC yard
Worth $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15

7,
20 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, val
: ue $1,000 to $500, only $500
II SILK WAISTS, value $780,,
: only $275
: % Separate Dress Skirts, in
: black only, value $500, only $2,9S.
! 8 Bicycle Skirts, in reversible
checks, value $3.50, only $225.
80 Lawn Wrappers, slightly
soiled, value 75c to SIPS, only SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15

CRASH SKIRTS, with two and
three rows of white duck trim
ming, value Toe, only 36c.
CRASH SKIRTS, of good quail
ty linen. only CSC.
p. K. SKIRTS, with two rows of
insertion down front, three rows
across, value $500, only $1,9S.
DENIM SKIRTS, with white
braid embroidery, value $500, only
SLAB.
Besides Tunic and Panel Effects,
$3.50 to $40 So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15
THE TIME IS NOW
to benefit from our low prices.

YES, ONE-HALF PRICES.
The assortment here Is unpar-
alleled hereabouts, and you would
be greatly disappointed if you
bought any Shirt Waists without
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-15

WHILE YOU ARE HERE
LOOKING AT SHIRT WAISTS
DO NOT FORGET TO SEE OUR
WASH SKIRTS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, May 4-The market was
weak most of the day, and then raj
lied, recovering part of th. earlier loss.
and left off with an uncertain tone with
net losses of a substantial fraction pre-
Vailing. UnfOunded rumors We're rife.
including split between prominent
bull interests, the death of A pronl-
nent banker, and that banks mad called
loans and refused further accCmmoda-
tons to a large interest. Each of thes,,
rumors was in turn positively denied
but not until substantial declines hau
been effected.
London was liberal seller of stock.
sugar was most prominent in the pe-
riod Of depression, dropping over nIne
points, two-thirds of which V ere ar-
terward recovered. The rest of the mar
ket followed the fluctuations Ii Sugar
TO minor extent. The iron aid steel
stocks local transportation shar-s. An
aconda, and a number of the other spe
cialties made an average extreme din
OF about three points, while there were
numerous declines of about / Win
the rally in Sugar. substantial recuv-
cries took place elsewhere, particular
ly in those which were most depressed
previously, and the market thereafter
became dull
ana
rose over three points Among the
railways Burlington, which sells ex-
rights tomorrow, displayed the most
strength. Among the specialtIes there
We're fractional net advances in Con-
tinental Tobacco, Tennessee Coal and
Iron. The more prominent net declines
were New York Central. the Coalers,
Local Traction, Iron and Steel shIres
and most Of the Changers.
An interest which it was reported
was seeking to reduce its lines in its
specialties, denied that it had any spec
ulative ventures on foot just now. Com
mission house business was said to be
the smallest for some time.
Railroad bonds showed a I eactionary
tendency for the greater part of the
day, but in the late trading Couspicu-
Gus strength in Wisconsin Central list.
and support to her speculative issues
impaired better tone. Total sales
SO, 800. 900.
United States IS coupon and the new
As coupon declined Is but the IS cJu-
pom advanced Is in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
And COMMERCIAL.-

of the interests which they represent
John Todd, the secretary Of the Quincy
Mining Company, said: THE situa-
ton as regards the copper market to-
day is similar to that of 1888, when the
Secretan attempt to corner the market
failed utterly. AS a result of the Sc
cretan failure, many mines in the coun-
try shut down, and never have resum-
ed operations.
There is no danger that the Amalga-
mated Copper Company ever will sue
coed in getting a monopoly in the cop
per mining industry"
An officer of the Copper Mining AS
ISOLATION said; while the mine own
ers are making much money at the
present price of 1919 cents, there is dan
ger that the manufacturers of various
articles in which copper is used may
decide to make use of substitutes. In
the time that will elapse before the
output of abandoned mines will be felt
in the general market, the copper trade
may be greatly injured by having sup
ply overtake demand"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
UO 70 u II 7 VIHN SUI
EDWIN ELDRED & CO.,
Resident Managers.
BIG LOAN AUTHORIZED.
Worcester Can Borrow 100000 TO Set
tie Kettle Brook Claims.

tie Kettle Brook Claims.
Boston, May 4.-Under suspension of
the rules, a bill was admitted, provid-
ing for the city of Worcester borrowing
100000 for a water loan in addition to
the sums already authorized. This is
for the purpose of settling the Kettle
brook damages. The House today
considered the bill to incorporate the
Street Railway Mutual Insurance com
pany with an amendment requiring
the company. to deposit in the state
treasury a guarantee fund of S200,000
added. In support of this amend
ment, Mr.. TOlman scored the incorpo-
rators for daring to ask the common
wealth to grant them a charter wholly
on paper, and without one cent of guar
antee that they would do what they
promise.
Mr.. Mclaughlin of Worcester asked
if the bill would not result in more
carelessness on the part of street rail-
way companies. He instanced the
loose management and poor rolling
stock of a Worcester county street rail-
way on whose line a number of serious
accidents had occurred of late. This
company was heavily insured, and so
did not take care of the safety and con-
venience of the people who rode in their
cars The Tolman amendments We're
adopted and then the House promptly
killed the bill as amended. The bill
authorizing the Worcester and Clinton
Street Railway company to carry the
United States mail and act as a COM
mon carrier of merchandise, was passed
to be engrOSSed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
IHoward. CrOgby & Co Boston letter.l

IL
Boston, May 4-Wheat opened firm at
&c higher on cold weather in the winter
wheat belt and too much rain in the
northwest, attended by low temperatures.
Liverpool quotations were also Il to I'd
higher Advices were somewhat con-
flicting. Nebraska being particularly bull
ish while Price Current was rather nom
committal. There was a good shipping
demand at Chicago and private cables
assert that Spain is likely, at any time TO
remove its duty on wheat.
Crop Reporter Sage reports copious
rains in Iowa, while Kansas City and
Wichita report heavy rain falls in those
sections. Oklahoma shows the best
wheat prospects ever known The Ohio
state crop report makes the condition of
wheat rs compared with IS last month
Price Current says Winter wheat is
maintaining its position, not Improving:
most Of the spring grain area is progress
ing WELL The crop in Europe appears
TO maintain good promise. which does not
sustain the report of cold weather in
Germany and drouth in South Russia.
The stock market opened irregular and
unsettled, and the early dealings were of
small volume. The general range of
prices was fractionally lower, in sympa-
thy with London. though strength was
shown by Iron and Steel stocks Fluctu-
atoms were narrow and professional.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN THE COPPERs.

The spirit of opposition to the copper
mining concerns throughout the coun-
try, engendered in the minds Of the
members Of the metal trade at New
York by the present high price Of cop
per, coupled with the arbitrary stand
taken by the mining companies in sup
plying the demand for stamped materi-
al, led the representatives Of some of
the large mining industries in that city
10 make a statement this morning on
the present condition Of the copper
Industry as viewed from the standpoint
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 4.-Money on call 3Kd
AZ. Last loan at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, Sl2q4l4 per cent. Sterling
exchange, weak, at SiS714d12 for demand,
and S4.S5i4G12 for 80 days. Posted rates
a. 12dS4SSla. Commercial bills S4S4st
Silver certificates 6115G62. Bar silver
6lss. Mexican dollars, ssh Government
bonds, irregular. State bonds( steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
No Danger of a Monopoly

Yesterday was one of stock market
heaviness A dull period, with gradual
growth of confidence among traders ii
ability to garner profits on The short
side, pending definite crop indications,
seems to be on, and there is a prospect
of comparative cessation of efforts to
advance the market. Sugar was driven
down from 1853 1-2 to 154 with rally to
159 L. The general list was heavy all
day, but few losses exceeded Il point.
Liquidation is the reason ascribed for
the fall, the familiar explanation to ac-
count for more selling than buying or
ders. The quickness of the rally shows
that the drop was more of a bear
traders scoop" and it was a good
deal wherewith to depress the general
market.
Boston had narrow ana dull mar
ket, relieved by some prominent price
changes, all of which We're MOI in the
direction of decline, although the gen
eral tendency Enthusiastically was heavy
Boston and Maine rose 3, 20 190-a
unique price for a six per cen. stock
and showing some stronger Indictment
than dividend yield or percentage OF
return on investment at that price.
Flint & Pere Marquette preferred
gained l IL more, to 81 IL and Aier-
genthaler Linotype was dealt in freely
between POS and 200. American zinc,
Lead and Smelling started on the board
at ~ touched 43, and receded to Il l.,
United States Mining also is listed ana
sold off l, to a; WyandOtte was listed
yesterday, selling at 3-401-2. Mexican
Telephone held active, with recess
sion, TO 4 IA; Bell was 4 lower, at 55i,
and Michigan receded 1, to 50. Domin-
ion Coal lost /, to Sc; boston Elevated
2 to 109; Centennial ! L. to 40: Lam
son Store Service gained II, to 35; Chi
cago & West Michigan was up 81 at
% and IS l, at 90; Parrot fell -, to
So 81; Old Dominion /, TO IS 10.
The following prices were quoted on
the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
RAILROAD COMPANIES
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
INVESTORS GUIDE

Just out; worth its weight in gold. Tells
how to invest and not lose; big profits
certain. sure. This great volume is abso-
lutely dlslntereSte0- oOlelg 70 introduce
our big Illustrated WESTERN WEEK
LY paper we will send copy of the IN
VISITORS GUIDE free to all sending
Latest mining news, stories of adventure
and lovely views of grand scenery
NINTH YEAR. Mention The Spy and
yer Col
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, May 4-Today's statement
of the treasury shows the following
changes: Available cash balance, $260, 969, :
500 Gold reserve. $2i5,723,079. Net silver,
81, 466, 300 United States notes in treas
ury, 81. 566 III; treasury notes of 1890 ss59, -
704 Total receipts this day, 81, 679 5SS /;
do, this month, S6,S46 100; do, this year.
81 $50 900; do. this month, S7,11O,OO0; this
year, $40 761, 400. Deposits in national
bank, SIS, 262, ABS. Silver bullion, S92S 023.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
THE GAME IN WALL STREET.

and how to play it successfully. IT CAN
BE DONE. A complete expose of pool
methods and how thousands of men
have made money, illustrated with charts
complete work ever written on Wall
street. This is a revelation to the anna
Jeur. and win help him to make for
tune. 100 pages; handsomely bound in
cloth. Price 81. Sent by mail, postpaid,
TO any address, on receipt of price. De-
scrlptive circular SENT FREE. Address
all orders to j. S. OGILNIE PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. 107 Rose St. New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
CEREMONY TODAY.
WhitnsviIle's New Church to Be Dedica-
ted,


Whitinsville, May 4-The dedication
of the Congregational church takes
place tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
A lengthy program has been made out
for the occasion. \ double quartet,
under the direction of A. c. Sanders,
teacher of music in the schools, will
furnish the singing for the occasion.
and comprise the following people:
Mrs. Samuel A. Carr, Mrs. Frank W.
Browning, of town; Messrs. Little and
Thompson of Worcester, the Misses
BLY, of Franklin. and John F. Balmer
Of town. Prof. BLY, Of Franklin will
preside at the organ. In the evening
there will be an organ recital 1t is
expected that Prof. Gaylord of Pied
mont church, Worcester, will be the
organist There will also be a singer,
probably Mrs. Shepard, at the evening
exercises
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York. May 14-Cotton futures
closed steady. May. $50; June, 5S3; Ju-
October SOS: November. $50: Decem-
Der, 5.SS; January 5.7.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

Daniel Reagan, age S, and John
Sheehan. age 9, of this town were
fond roaming last evening about S
o'clock in Millville. When questioned
as to where they came from or what
their intentions were, they told several
conflicting stories. The boys were fin
ally returned to Whitinsville.
The NOrthbridge high school base
ball team Will play the Milford high
school team instead of the Upton. as
previously stated. Saturday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-05

WOMEN from their sedentary habits,
are often subject to headache and con-
sripation. These are quickly removed by
Carriers Little Liver Pills.