davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

MONTGOMERY FARMERS CLUB.
At Work on the Now Line from ROY"
tnunInnrd-lnmh. sell Won.

currsTIANSBrHG. VA. June
ciai-The Montgomery County
Cnb met zoo tno residence of lt pfe
Canta.n William James shel0uii 'i
Meadow Creek. last Thursday PROF..
Atwood. of the ". -. f.. read q paper 'h
-Farmsrs Fruit Culture A dinner "
served in thc open air upon the .-.
The following were present. Wti'h
j.. s~helburne lpres.den0, o. w. surface
j. s Chlidress. vs.. r. Smith. E d.
smith. r.. o. Moshy W. O. Turner NJ
a. Dunklee. a. ID. simpson, Judge W.
NJ. Pierce. a. L. Ingle. ~. j. Hall, j. r.
McCue. w. L. Pierce. }. j. ~Trolinser, o.
w. Faeg. w. H. Palmer. M. Harvey. W.
j.. Tallant. j.. Is. Robinson. j. %. 6ner-
rart. Professor W.. B.. Atwood. DR. r. u.
Elicit. Hon. II. r. Howe. and Major j. 4.
C1Nan. Messrs. Hugh Gibson and w. j."
Currie.
Engineers are az work on the line M
road recently surveyed from Fl' 2 Court
house 20 Radford. and 70 IS Thought that
% will be built TO the mouth OF Indian
Greek TO the great iron ore dan0sits at
an early date.
Many lambs are being shipped from
this point now, and the best prices N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
A. HltZlGPS Sons,
3t5 East Broad Street.
Our ASSOrtmantS
UnbrOkHn.

narrow Valencienncs Lace over 2ol pat
terms. Nalcncicnnos Insertions. over 100
styles. Swiss Do Nainsook insertions.
All-Oycr Laces and Embroidcrlcs. Zig
nag Black Lace Insertions. Narrow Black
SIX Edges. Normandle and Duchess
Edges and Insertions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

vhe August Grocery Company stores.
Nas nf to G15 east Marshall street. is
today d of the most complete IN the
r.tv The proprietors have lately re-
modelled and enlarged the building 20 an
exient go Keep zap with the large trade
which has found It's way 20 this store.
They have a large force OF polite and
accommodating saiosmen 10 serve you
you car ind here one Of the freshest
ard hest selected stocks OF groceries in
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11


Ihe o'r rD"
u.s. .H f. N"ft. 900
.u.. .r |.. HIl
M. InN.It
... f... m. I... U.. bias
...I ...n .I. I.. U.. . ....IHs %
T.....Hr .N.. .. ... .. I'D. flr the
.II dress 'e
DR. NUI HHit
.. U.... r. rome Ie
..u.. ..I's
I... I.. T H.
...I fn.. .rf after
t.. .. ..r f.e
.r..t I.. ...r.. . ..l w m0t.-
.r .... .o ln. .un. fo $40
her U. .hI.. .rIIHI.. IH| n.w I.f mo
faI .,.I ..m.I. ..0nt tH. I.tl 0f
I.n. r| I. I..r s. m
.r.I u... t.. ..I .I.a... lp .ar,
fh. .. lU. of h.r
oHu d.r nlr..u. .- Elizabeth. THIS
do. ...... .- I.r ..n and
".. .. ... .....". d."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM.
What the New Workers Think Of the
Late Prize-Fight.
AGAINST HIGHER CRITICISM.
A Telephone Combinc-A Deliberate
suioidc-Lightning's CuriousFreak.
Attorney Frank Mans Sued.
Parkhurst's New Church.
AGAINST HIGHER CRITICISM.


Nrw YORK. June 1o-Spoc.al-Natu-
az ..r. Of tto tou-, fo.flv Ga the
r-h4 v.si.h u.r unrlr8 OFF,
go r.l,rd lo.f rirhf. Chief OF po-
r.. r,Iiiiam prvrrv saws. "I saw MOTH
trc O-ronr in tho contest. Both mon were
scienfiqc and kent well within the proc
visions OF tho Horton law. It was o
~amo and enlritDf struggle. + never felt
r.ro7 ,n in tho SLIGHTEST degree 90 iu-
,orfor.n rnf for au that Che ncwspa-
No. rnfrr 10 81 MS "a prize gcht. Tno
xvo-,9 eave .fh,t is what 81 was. That
accounts for tho kind and degree of in-
ferosf which drew together tho remark
49, 4 -ff.h mfrrrr5 close around
-le1 ,g+ or tho fou- sides
into the near tlors of seats Bro tho Mez-
rino 5i,farroa .f tno end seats for which
she bDlsare had Maid "a total of nor Jess
-han $4,000" EaIi0rlaily thc morning
deriee arc an sfrut cNceDt the Herald.
-r..t 1900 o. tho affair ae "a "cnn.fal
s.r,,n qhrre arc many re0ulo in tho
80. t,,,,.~ vto AFRO ashamed of the
srbolo bneir.ss and saw thot Sew York
49, 800, fsr~ar.d Tho frht was $50
ercceaefn1 as "a sno-tinr event and $50 one
,froiv eofIsf,rfory 10 tao sports Chat Will
liam A.. Cray. president of the We-fcher-
ter Athletic club. says that his club wHl
offer O purse OF So o for TWENTY-FIVE
rounds between sharkoy and Je0rice
If tho present Jaw stands nnd ls inter-
rrefed by tho slme authorities. there is
no reason why prize Fighters in tho future
should 70 wandering ADO over The face OF
lie t.rfl % find some place H which
they can nurmc1 each other. -fe way ia
wide open 3D. New York.
Lightning CUE "a curious caper ntif
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

is fuli OF surprises in the musical line
A person can spend AN hour 0r two most
pleasantly seeing ana hearing the latest
productions ln their Zine. Iney never
seem 90 tire showing them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Squire q. W. ThomJi one oi me best
known residents ~ Hfnrico county, VINO
has heen QUITE on. Is able TO sit up and
VIII probably be at his office .Asain
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
REDUCED RATES 10 NORFOLK

va Npfipih ANA c~trih h"liN"A "
One Way; $3.50 Round iFip.
This is Che only AIl-BhlL LINE oo
tween Richmond and Norfolk Irain.
leave Richmond daily an a. ST. as si
blled Limitoll. and 1.a0 j.. 3d., returning
l.aye Norfolk 40 1.W A.. 81. and i#5 j. ~.
Wesubuied Limitedl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

ger which should impei the council TO
act speedily. lie says:
Tho condition OF our large Boiler IS
such that 7 do not feel That ] should have
20 take responsibility ~ the supply or
gas Tor the city Of Richmond, as thia
holder is in bad condition, and has been
in need of repairs for the past Tour or
five years. In this shape g is liable TO
have 90 Doe thrown ont of use 90 any time,
and should this occur at any 6tner Tune
than the three summer months. b. ~ouia
Doe impossible fo keep up the supply OF
gas FOR The oify as 30 should De kept up.
i'm other words. there would certainly be
a deficiency of pressure ln certain parts
OF tho Dffv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

titul eulogiums. When she announced
ner intention of going to Europe to still
turtner cultivate her voice, one enthu-
slastic admirer in Cincinnati asked:
what is the use of going abroad?" and
added: Your method cannot be i'm
proved; you have nothing more to learn
about singing" This genuine tribute 10
ner powers did not deter Miss Voigt
from carrying out the plan she had
formed for studying a few years with
one OF the celebrated voice builders of
europe, So thither she went and
sought Alfred Blume. Of Berlin. With
tnls master she studied several years
he was strongly impressed with her
musical nature, exceptional voice and
good method. She had r OF acquired any
pad habits, consequently had nothing
to unlearn. Miss Voigt made her debut
IN Berlin in the Sing Academy with the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, under
Rebicek. Her success on this occasion
is described by the Berlin correspondent
OIL the Musical Courier, as follows:
Miss Voigt, formerly a Cincinnati
soprano, made great hit here. where
she has lately been studying with Mr.
Alfred Blume. / missed her singing ~
the "Martern aller Arten" aria from
Mozart's III Seraglio," but am told that
the coloratura the handsome young
American lady displayed was well ninf
perfect. She certainly surprised me with
the freshness, brilliancy and sorority az
voice with which she sang the most
difficult dramatic aria ever penneo
"Ozeon du Uugeheur," from Weber's
"OberOn."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

One of the great American singers
VINO will be heard here in the Septem-
Der festival is Miss Louise B. Voigt.
VINO is just entering upon what prom
lses to be brilliant career.
She is a native of Cincinnati. city
which has given birth to many must
clans of ability. II cannot remember
the time when I could not sing" Miss
Voigt remarked to an interviewer re-
Gently. As young girl. she showed a
passion for music and before she was
twelve years Of age had begun to sing
Inc purity of her voice and her natural
ana easy method OF singing attracted
the attention of several musicians VINO
phophesied that she would one day be-
come prima donna. They advised her
parents to have her voice trained by a
capable teacher. When she was only
thirteen years of age she matriculated
in the Cincinnati College of Music, in
which institution she remained five
years For several years while she was
pursuing her studies there she filled the
position of soprano in one of the prin-
cipal churches in Cincinnati After pur-
suing with success a full course in the
College of Music. she was graduated
with unusual honors, bearing or in
competition with many talented pupils,
two medals and two diplomas. There
was also given to her certificate of
proficiency in the theory of music
When Miss Voigt made her debut in
Cincinnati her succeLs was unequivocal
and upon her was bestowed many beau
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

our second best. That depresses tbem
but they have to stand 1t.
~ nope that Jeffries will meet the
tIlhce OF Wales, as l did It will give
MN nigh idea of Americanism TO see
What English call a prince. of course
an not saying anything against the
prince: lie was polite to me, and as
TTes aP IN meeting me as any man
SNet ,dealt with. He is a man easily
MANY a big man I have met has been
tnueh more 5flustered at meeting me than
~ was. lie suggested to me that
4rSht on the spot Gem Smith, the alleged
trtthgilsh champion, who happened TO be
mere. smith was at the end of his train
t and lor Strain | was Just off the ship
a .sns.. NOT framed. But l accepted the sug-
mace the suggestion through a reporter
anu anu the prince seconded It. But Smiths
tnna,hager knew too much to let the man
= ilght; They had built a 14-foot ring 70
~ smith pound poor Aft Greenfield.
IAN 90 You see me in 14-foot ring with
a., bngllsh champion in those days2 y
~ ~as one OF the saddest blows In Ire
refused to let mo get at him
would say. eiioe' az ''io
MY advice to Jeffries Is 10 fight all
snai come and ask for more Be proud
~ MS country and add to the foreign
cav pi,e ~ mat tackling anything Amerl-
o'; .,N ~ a losing game. Finally:
u,or GeVTr iet any man say a derogatory
wprd about this country Derogatory--
winch some Of my friends may not know
q rtiIa WORD that means to talk unpleas-
aatnsy, 10 give anything the worst Of IT,
~ word | learned once while / was
= aiming. remain yours very truly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
DOES KNowLToN WANT ITp
He Is Mentioned for the Vacancy on the
Supreme Bench.

Worcester friends of Col w. S. B.
Hopkins were considerably disturbed
yesterday over the announcement that
Attorney General Hosea M. Knowlton
is candidate for appointment to The
vacancy on the supreme court bench
Until this announcement it was con-
sidered that he had no formidable OPP
ponent in the field.
1t is the belief that Boston friends of
the attorney general have announced
his candidacy prematurely. In view
of Mr.. Knowlton's political aspirations,
it is not believed that he will consent
to any active measures to secure the
justiceship. However, the connection of
his name with the vacancy on the SUI
preme bench has brought CONSERVATION
to the friends of Col. Hopkins. 1t Is
believed even by many of the Worces-
ter mans friends that if the attorney
general is a candidate, the appointment
is his for the asking.
Numerous complications would arise
on the appointment of Mr.. Knowlton
to the justiceship. 1t is probable that
Herbert Parker would at once announce
his candidacy for the position of at
torney general. He has always main
tanned that he would never allow the
use of his name in opposition to the re-
election of Attorney General Knowlton,
but with the latter removed from the
field, it is believed that Mr. Parker
would at once announce his candidacy
for the office left vacant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
FINGERS CRUSHED.
John Farnon VIII Likely Lose the Dlgits
Of His Right Hand

John Farnon, Is years old, living at
7 Batchelder street, had four fingers on
his right hand badly crushed between
Two passenger cars on the carpet wea-
vers' excursion train, last night, COM
ing from Boston, and will probably lose
all four above the second joints.
Farnon attended the excursion with a
friend, and on the way from Boston
rode on the platform. When the train
reached the deep cut" it stopped to
await a signal to draw up into the de-
pot. Farnon was smoking a cigaret and
let it drop between the cars. He stopped
to pick it off the shackle, and had Just
got his hand in between the cars when
the train started suddenly, and the
cars closed on his fingers.
He was SO weak when the train
reached the Union station that the con-
ductor telephoned for the police ambu-
lance. Officer Thomas Hurley went
with the ambulance, and the youngster
was taken to the city hospital, where
he remained last night. The doctors
fear he will lose the four fingers. Far
non is employed in McCloud, Crane &
Winters screw shop on Union street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
x & Ill "A IL u III E A LY, 5l2
MIRACULOUS RECOVERY.
Mrs. Romulus PIon Experiences New
Life Since She Visited ST. Anne.

Mrs. Romulus Pilon, who lives at 80
Ash street, is rejoicing over her miracu-
lous recovery after years of sickness.
She was one of the 200 pilgrims who
went from Worcester to the shrine Of
st. Anne de Beaupre, July 10, and from
that time her recovery dates.
For number of years she had deter
mined to make the pilgrimage. having
much faith in the miraculous virtues Of
the shrine, and this year she announced
her intention of accompanying the
party If she died on the way. And she
did come near dying, and several times
during the trip the last rites of the
church were administered to her by the
priests in charge.
Arriving at st. Anne, she was SO
weak, she says, that it was with great
difficulty she reached the church. Once
there, however, she knelt before the
altar and after praying says she felt
new strength come over her and was
able to walk back to the boat without
assistance.
Since her return to Worcester she has
been gradually growing stronger and
is now able to go about anywhere.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
SUMNER ADDRESSES.

C. X. Manning, York Beach.
M. M. Taylor, Stamford, N. Y.
S. H. Cotton, Millbury, Mass.
H. A. Lee, Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. e. L. Rood, Rockport, Mass.
III. H. Merriam, Bear Island, N. H.
p. G. Guy, Endicott House, Weirs, N
H.
N. T. Rice, Marshall House, York
Me.
Miss A. S. Davis, Newport House, Bal
Harbor, Me.
e. B. clapp. Mitchell House, Nortr
Scituate, Mass.
William Hart. Buttonwoods Hotel
Buttonwood, r. I.
George H. Rice, Snow Bound Cot.
tage, Buttonwoods, r. 1.
Rev. DR.. Archibald McCullagh, Phil.
lips House, Franconia, N. H.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
/. SWEDISH NOTES.

Joseph Anderson has returned from
a trip through the west. He went in
tending to locate there, but returns and
Will stay in Worcester. He was for.
merry employed at the Continuous
mill IN the south works of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company.
The firm Of John Ranlf o. c.
vision dealers at Quinsigamond is ~ he
dissolved. John Beck retires and the
business will be conducted by his SON
Victor E. Beck. 9oii
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
JoHNsoN--JOHNsoN.

Emil johnson and Miss Amanda
Johnson were married last evening at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. e.
w Helm, 115 Eastern avenue. Miss
Annie Paulson was bridesmaid and Os-
car Pearson best man. The bride wore
a dress of pink satin. trimmed with
white lace. The bridesmaid wore a
dress of the same material and carried
bouquet Of pink roses. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. August
l.. Anderson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
sULLlVAN'S ADVICE.
The Great John L. Tells Jeffries What 70 Do IN
London.


One Of the New York papers nuhlishos
a communication from John 1, suIiiya,
IN which he gives his opinion Of ~
Prince of Wales. Those who do NOT 81
low the rise and fall of stars in The
prize ring viii be interested in su,liya , ~
estlmate of the prince. Here's tho lattas
d Az ne delivered II with his mighty risSt
a qIn, which put to sleep Rvor iis I,1
A ~ and many other good nep. ana
can gladly give to Mr.. Jeffrins 60
ex.osellent advice on his trim ahrnad some
AZ VIII say do not think he neads =
wee VICE tor he certainly conducts bi,s, az
Wen ana lights even better So ii I,VS
more can YOU ask Of man ~ ~, Wnat
P Hs Seiiries win get warm welca 1aoa
~ ne wants to look out that il wi sn', ne
warm warm. When l got there more thn,s , zoe
n natekr men were, at the station wiz ivy
Gaps 70 get look at me. and Il IN ~. ueir
: ' spula 90 t9 get into London at S MI an
4, adVise Jeffries to remembsr ~.
a a. an american all the time ~ le
dignl anybody that wants IL AN MN
result question about the
The English know by THE 49, !,
'ne'r pest men are not in il even VEN r oIat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

dependency endured by women who
carry daily burden of ill-health and pain
because of disorders and arrangement of
the delicate and important organs that are
distinctly feminine One of the worst
effects of troubles of this kind is upon the
nervous system. The tortures SO brayely
endured completely and effectually shatter
the nerves. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription is an unfailing cure for all weak
ness and disease of the feminine organ
ism. 1t makes it strong and healthy. It
allays inflammation, heals liberation and
soothes pain II checks exhausting drains
and tones aud builds up the nerves. It
fits for wifehood and motherhood Good
medicine dealers sell 1t, and have nothing
just as good"
9 Since my last child was born, thirteen years
ago, | have suffered from uterine trouble, i"
writes Mrs. Paul Devraine, Of Jeilico, Campbell
Co, Tenn. y consulted several doctors and
took much medicine, but found no relief had
very bad health for twelve years. Every month
was in bed week before the monthly period
and week after. was obliged to keep in bed
lor iour months last summer. was just like
corpse. | lost twenty-six pounds in four
months. ] was coughing so much was con-
sidered in consumption I suffered severely
from pains in my back, bearing down pains in
the womb, chills and cold sweats After taking
TOUR bottles OF DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
eovsry my coughing stopped and after six
periods became regular and were passed with
out pain Now am heshy, more 50 than
ever before. My neighbors are surprised to see
me in such good health aher having seen me
so low
Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. It is speedily cured by
VI. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

positions in statuary hail. They are
rThe Girl Playing Dice" "Artemis,"
and apollo Belvidere." The Girl
Playing Dice" is copy Of a marble
statue at the Berlin museum OF about
the second century A. D. at Rome. 1t
is the gift Of DR.. and Mrs. c. l..
Nichols.
"Artemis Of Versailles" is copied from
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
MUST KEEP THE PEACE.

In the central district court. yester.
day morning, Arthur Jackson wa.
charged with threatening his wife
After a lengthy hearing on the case
Jackson was ordered to recognize II
months William Grady and Patrick
Deyine were fined SIS each for drunk
enness, and Phillip Shannon was SEN
to the state farm for the same offense
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Patrick Healey took
place from his late home, Mccormick
street. yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
with a requiem high mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at o'clock. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Robert Walsh, who also
pronounced the eulogy. The floral tri-
butes consisted of a pillow marked
Husband" from his wife; mound
marked Father" from his sons pill
low marked cat Rest" from Mrs Dam
iel Hyland; basket of flowers from DR..
William j. Ryan; basket of flowers
from Miss Margaret Boland; crescent
from Miss Mary Fitzgerald; plaque Of
pinks and carnations from Michael
Brennan; PLAGUE from Mrs Thomas
McGuifh, and bouquets from Miss Cath
crime and Miss Mary Redcan The
bearers were Patrick Quinn, Patrick
Barry, Thomas Collins, Dennis Cava-
naugh and Michael Sullivan.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hayes
took place from her late home, 2 Col
umbia street. yesterday morning at $40
O'Clock with a requiem high mass in ST.
Johns church at . o'clock. Rev. c. H.
Sullivan conducted the services. The
floral tributes consisted of a large Bill
low of pink and white roses from her
sons and daughters; sheaf of wheat tied
with purple ribbon from Mrs William
Hyland; and PLAGUE of roses from
Misses Rose and Margaret Carney. The
bearers were Patrick w. Whalen, Jere-
miah Reardon, Daniel Butler, John F.
BRtler, James Demer and Michael War
rem. The burial was at St. Bridget
Catholic cemetery, Millbury.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgianna Ben
nett was held yesterday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock at her home, SO Lake street.
Services We're conducted by Rev. r. A.
Nichols, pastor of Church of Christ
Among the floral pieces were: Pillow,
Georgia husband; anchor inscribed
Mother; anchor, from neighbors;
crescent, Eat rest" from children;
crescent, Miss Georgia McIntire;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Frost; bou-
quets, Miss Abbe E. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Goodwill Harry Searle, Mrs.
j. e. Snyder, Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Church of Christ; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Fisher, Mrs. T. ]. Avery, Mrs.
F. L. Ham, Mrs. r. A. Smith, Miss
Frances Richardson, Church of Christ
| Sunday school. InteTment was in Hope
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna r. Maley
| took place yesterday morning at 500
| O clock, upon the arrival of the train
from Hubbardston. High mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at the Church of
the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock, by Rev.
Bernard s. Conaty, who also pronounced
the eulogy. The bearers were Matthew
P. Maley, Michael Maley of Southboro,
William w. Simerton of Springfield,
Sumner w. Morse of Hubbardston, b.
f. Howard of Springfield and James
Maley Burial was at st. Johns Gem
etery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

the statue at the Louvre. 1t is also
called Diana" the fawn being repre-
sented as a huntress lust about
to draw an arrow from her culver.
rms beautiful cast is the gift OF the
Worcester lodge OF Elks.
The Apollo Belvidere" is presented
by the Worcester physicians. copied
from that at the vatican.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
DEATHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Baker are 70
ceiving the sympathy of friends on the
death of their son, Edward Charles.
which occurred yesterday morning az
ter a brief illness. The funeral viii he
held this afternoon from the famiiv
nome, Sutton lane, at O'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
NEW CASTS FOR MUSEUM.

The summer exhibition Of the Wor-
cester Art Museum has received three
important additions which will be set
up for observation in the art rooms
next week, bringing the total number
of the collection up to 16l.
The three additions are casts, which
are now being fitted ready for their
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
RECORD uNBEATEN.
Burns Pierce Falls TO lower It in Paced
Century Race.

New York, July 29.-The 1OO-mlle
paced race for the championship Of
america, at the Manhattan Beach BIZ
cycle track, today. was won by Burns
rlerce of Boston, the present holder OF
me loO-mile American record He
tailed, however, to beat his own record
OF . hours, "a minutes Al 1-5 seconds
nnishing in hours, % minutes, 52-S
seconds.
me stiff breeze blowing across the
rack probably lessened the champions
sspeeu. Frank Waller was second fin
onds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
COURT NOTES.

e. B. Glasgow, as counsel for John
]. Miles, New York, entered suit
against Marie Dougherty in the sum
of $4,000 in an action of contract to re-
cover on bills for merchandise. The
writ is returnable in the superior court
the first Monday in September.