davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting Of the incorporates Held
Last Night.

The annual meeting of the incorpora-
tors of Hahnemann hospital was held
yesterday afternoon in w. E. Sibley's
office, State Mutual building. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
DR.. J. K. Warren; first vice president,
David II. Tanning; second vice presi-
dent, Dr. LamsOn Allen; clerk, Edwin
E. Miles; treasurer, Frank P. Kendall:
auditor, H. H. Fairbanks; directors,
DR.. J. *. Warren, DR.. F. R. Warren
DR.. Lamson Allen, R. C. Taylor, c. A.
Hill, H. H. Fairbanks, F. p Kendall
D. H. Tanning, e. B. Miles. A. H.
Sears; medical staff, DR.. J. X Warren,
Dr. F. R. Warren, Dr. e. A. Clarke. Dr.
Edith L. Clarke, DIR. G. A Slocomb, Dr.
j. NJ. Barton, DR.. Amanda c. Bray, DR.
E. A. Jones of UXbridge, DR.. F. w. Ed
wards of Southbridge.
Tie treasurers report for the past
year showed that the hospital is at
present in the best financial condition
since its establishment. The direc-
tors are planning for new children's
ward and a maternity ward. About
$500 will be needed for this work
Several rooms for private patients are
already being fitted. Resolutions on the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Colburn. who
gave her estate on Providence street for
the hospital, were adopted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
SULLIVAN IN TOWN.
offers No Excuse for His Defeat by Kid
Mcfarland,

William j. Sullivan, sometimes known
as Honorable Spike" Sullivan, came to
this city yesterday to secure Joe Fla
herty's consent to a match with Patsy
Sweeney at Manchester N. H, the af-
ternoon of July 4. Flaherty left for
Lowell yesterday and Sullivan will fol-
low him there today.
Sullivan, acting for Sweeney, pro-
poses that the men box 20 rounds, but
will allow Flaherty to name the weight.
The Lowell man will also have COnsid-
cradle to say in regard to the division
of the purse as Sullivan is agreeable to
almost any proposition for either a di-
vision or winner to take all.
Sullivan looks finely, as he always
does, for he never disspates, and the
only thing that he has to worry about
is matchmaking. He has had severe
season in the latter respect and intends
to take a rest for about 10 days after
the battle at Manchester Sullivan
will spend his time in Worcester, prob
ably at the lake
Sullivan shows the stuff of which he
is made when asked concerning his
defeat by Kid MCFARLAND few weeks
ago at New Haven. He says he has
no excuse to make and acknowledges
that MCFARLAND got the decision on his
merits. He will not give any reason for
his poor showing that evening for ev-
erybody who followed the fight realized
Sullivan was not at his best. 1t is
pretty certain, however, that the strain
of incessant matchmaking for himself
and Sweeney during the winter pre-
vented Sullivan from acting on his true
merit He is confident he can whip
Mcfarland, however, and says he will
some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Anne REYNOLDS
took place yesterday morning at her
late home, II Pond street, with high
mass of requiem at st. Johns church
at o'clock. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas
Griffin, pastor of the church. was ceIe-
brant of the mass and also deliver ed
an impressive eulogy. Mgr. Griffin rad
the prayers Of the dead al the conclu-
sion of the mass and gave the final
benedictiOn of the church. The casket
was literally covered with floral trib-
utes, among which were a wreath
marked Mother" from the family:
plaque of roses and pinks from Mr.. and
Mrs. Halpin; cluster of pinks and felns
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Counors.
Nashua, n. H; large mound of roses
from Mr.. and Mrs. John J. sullivan.
Nashua, n. H; wreath Of roses from
James Scannell, Nashua, N H: clus-
ter of roses tied with lavender rib
bon from Miss Annie COrley, Spencer.
standing sheaf of wheat from Nj. and
Mrs. James Mcfarland; plaque Of
roses with purple ribbon from Nicho-
las O'Brien.
The bearers We're: Daniel Boyle and
James Scannell. John Conner and Pc
ter Reynolds of Nashua, n. Il. The
interment was at St Johns cemetery.
when Rev. C. A. Sullivan, assistant At
St. Johns church, conducted the ser
vices.
OF a most solemn character We're the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
100000 GIVEN AWAY.

D. --9-I - ,,---.4i-,-,-
10y Special anu particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers of DR..
David Kannedv's I7avorita pa,,a1,. -
DaNiu i>'llieUS ~ I'eNleoy' Tree
lrlal poIlies Oh TINS great medicine for
the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood.
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Corsti,a.
ton will he sent absoIutcIv froo o'-7 w..
paid, TO all persons suffering from any
of the diseases mentioned above who will
-o.5 - 81, - 49,, VINO VIII
80 'iiei' u'' ll-,''iT anu POST once ad-
CORPORATION, Rondout. \ Y mo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

ceremonies at st. Peters churcE Ste-
terday morning over the BODY OF -HlNii
ael O'Hara. A solemn high llIsS W
requiem was celebrated at the churCh
at 8 o'clock, of which Rev. Danlel -
O'NeilI, pastor of the church, was Cele-
brant He also delivered the euio5y
at the conclusion of the mass, IN "hlCH
he paid worthy tribute to tliJ ue
parted parishioner. Rev. James j: NOV =
ard was deacon and Rev. PhiHtP o.
Lee was sub-deaCon Of the mass 80 ~,
]. J. Lunney Of st. Pauls chur'n, ,. Mda
master of ceremonies. Seated NItHiH
The sanctuary were Rev. j. F. Redl-
can of Leicester, Rev. c. f. Foley anu
Rev. c. A. Sullivan of ST. John
church. e tb,
The bearers were the six sons on me
deceased-Simon P, Henry p, FIa'E'
Michael E.. Bernard B., and Cha!Ies -
O,Hara The ushers at the chuIti
were: Edward H. Whalen, John q :.
blake Joseph w. German, NlIHaln .
Sweeney, Patrick 7, Powers and M D.
DT T6e interment was at St. @ohhs
cemetery. where Rev j. j. Luh'ey ~
St PauPs church, assisted by 80
O'Neil. Lee. Howard and sullivan, Ie@"
the last rites and gave the fhaI 80
diCtiOu of the cnuTCu' n HlHtN -.
consisting of Messrs. Daniel Do"ngS
Edmund Walsh, Edward f. How" ..,5 a,,G
William II. OHara, chanted the hF
edictus," smith
was held yesterday afternoon a. 2.oo
o'clock at the home of his qaug,.
Mrs +. ]. Barnard, So Lincoln sLig 4a,,
Rev, e. NJ. Chapman, assistant pasoUi
Of central church, conducted the ser
vices Selections were given pS
composed of BENJAMIN barD o,.s
.Tohn n. Morse, Mrs. Fl. f. Harfls anu
Mrs Cora Bassett. The body VIII Pe
taken TO Mfddletown, Ct, on the !V,l-
O'Clock train this morning for burial
The funeral of Julia A. Charles was
held Yesterday morning at II ocI4ck
at the home of her daughter MRS
NTvron A. Earle, 60 Coburn avenue
were conducted by Rev:
Charles L. Short. assistant pastor OF
All saints church and Rev. Johh
III Matthews, pastor of Lake view
church. The BODY
was taken to North Grafton for burlai
and the committal service was read at
the grave by Rev Mr.. Matthews.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
JOHNNY sHARROTT HERE.
Well Knewn call Player May Don a Wor-
cester Uniform.

Johnny Sharrott, the well-known ball
player, came to this city yesterday and
it looks as if Sharrott will wear a Wor-
cester uniform. President Marston of
the Worcesters has intended right along
10 get a good outfelder if he could, and
Sharrott is the man to fill the bill. The
only question is one of economy. The
team really needs man like Sharrott,
with man ike Harrington retained
as an emergency man, for Harrington
is a good inielder, and his work in
right field recently shows that he can
play the outheld as well as the best of
them. Sharrott is a good man for any
team.
Worcester fans remember him as a
member of the Bangor team of 1894,
when Worcester was in the New Eng
land league. SharrOtt was once a
member Of the New York National
league team, signing to pitch. His arm
went lame in his first season, and he
had to give up pitching. He might
have played with stronger teams than
New England league teams, but he
acted as manager and captain as well
as playing so that he got a better
thing financially than he would by
playing in any other league than the
National.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
DEVOTEES OF FENCING.
A Temporary Organ zatlon Effected Last
Evening N xt Meeting Monday Night

A meeting of devotees Of fencing was
held at the home of A. e. Flint, Is
Dread street, last evening. ]. I. Law
renee was elected temporary chairman
and A. E. Flint secretary. 1t was
voted to adopt the name THE Fencers"
for the permanent organization, which
will be launched next Monday evening,
when officers will be elected. A con-
stitution and bylaws are being pre-
pared by A. E. Flint, DR.. F. H. How
land, J. NJ. King. G. B. Shepard, J. l.
Lawrence. Lucien Fournon, fencing
instructor at the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION and the COlley gymnasium,
has been engaged to take charge of the
club, Sept. H.
The list of charter members will be
completed next Monday evening, when
those interested will meet at IS Dread
street. Those who signed last eve
ming are Harry A. Cook, c. E. May
hew, r. J. Mckay, DR.. F. H. Rowland,
H. F. King, j. M. King, w. H. Esta-
brook, J. l. Lawrence. Herbert Midg
ley w. J. Mulville, E. c. Harrington,
w. G. Whiting, G. B. Shepard, Albert
e. Flint. A committee was appointed
to secure suitable rooms for the club,
and report will be made Monday eve
ming.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

ing of such a woman having lived
there. Neither could any of the news
paper men ascertain that she did. If
she was there in July she might easily
have gone from there to her death in
the swamp, There is no telling how
long the body had lain where it was
found.
Examiner Tobey says that it takes a
long time for the tough tendons that
keep the joints together to break and
dissolve. Yet this had taken place, for
the bones of the skeleton dropped
apart by the force of the gentlest
handling, at every joint except the
knee joints.
If this identification finally fails, the
man from Waterbury may be found to
be correct in his suppostion that the
remains are those of his wife. His let
ter to Chief Bates tells the story of
his suspicious briefly He owes his
knowledge to the newspapers. The
letter says
L have seen in the paper that Mr.,
Woods and Mr. Perry have fourd the
body of a woman in the woods.
q believe it is the body of my wiz.
She left me when I was living IN North
Adams. I believe that she was around
Clinton somewhere after that.
4 employed Chief Murphy this spring
to find her, but he failed to do so. She
had been in Clinton before and she had
made friends there and had run with
them. I would like you to keep the
clothing she had on her body and have
a physician see if her ears had been
pierced and what color her hair was,
and how tall she is and 1 will be there
before long and see if
can identify her as my wife.
If you need me right away send
me a telegram and I will come. Her
eyes and hair were brown, and she had
her ears pierced in two or three places
on each ear. cannot tell much about
her clothing. This might not be the
same as she had on when she went
away, Feb. II, 1899
This letter is signed, John DeForge,
Waterbury, VT
Alas for John DeForge, no ears re
main to show that they were once
pierced for ear rings. 1t is not impos-
sible if she was here in February that
the body in the swamp was hers, be-
cause, while the examiner leans to the
theory that it had lain there since last
fall, he regards it as almost equally
possible that it might have proceeded
to decay since February. The rapidity
of decay would depend so much on the
locality AID the weather, it is impos-
sible to tell within many weeks, per-
haps, just how long.
Chief Bates, in obedience TO the re-
quest in the letter sent a telegram to
LaForge, telling him that his presence
will be necessary to an identification.
Deputy Sheriff Bartlett is working
diligently on the case, and is proceed
ing with his usual silence and caution.
The authorities take no stock in the
story that the missing woman from
Worcester may be the clue to the mys-
terry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
A Specific for Fatigue.

Unlike all others, Williams
Root Beer has a distinct and
positive character of its own.
1t satisfies thirst better than
any other drink, and is a
for fatigue. Don't
miss Williams Root Beer
delightful, refreshing and
cooling. 1t is the popular
light drink of today. A bot
tie of Extract makes five gal
Ions. Sold everywhere.
Williams & Carleton Co., Hartford, Conn,
Makers of Williams Flavoring Extracts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
LIVELY SHAKING UP.

Mrs. Peter Martin. wife of Peter Mar
tin, bartender for Paul Henry, was ont
riding with three children in 1ivar,.
team hired from John Mcdonald 1as+
night, and on Summer street the fon,
occupants Of the team We're thrown ont
Mrs. Martin was badly shaken m and
was taken to the City Hospital in the
police ambulance, accompanied nv her
children. Later in the night tba obii
d d were taken to the family home
Mrs. Martin was not seriously in
Jured, put will probably be laid IN for
a number of days. The horse beror me-
frightened. it is supposed and Me 1Trs
Martin was unable to hold him Or.
Ger George E. Rogers was sfandiDsr
near by at the time OF the accidanI
ana a!q good work in stopping the ami
mai He telephone for the Dolice az
buIance and the injured woman vs.
taken to the City HOSPITAL "'S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
HOLD HIGH FESTIVAL,
Qulnsigamond Lodge Entertans Visitors
From Springfield Brethren.

Quinsigamond Lodge, 1. o. o. F., held
street, last night, the occasion being a
visit from Bay Path Lodge of Spring
field.
At 7.SO o'clock the procession, which
was to escort the visiting lodge from
the depot, formed on Pearl street, and
headed by Johnson's Drum Corps,
marched to the Union depot. In line
We're 25 members of Grand Canton
Worcester. P. NJ, commanded by
Charles Lord. and following them
Lodge, in charge Of Marshal Arthur H.
Boswell. Two carriages containing
Senator F. A. Harrington, Sheriff Rob
ert H. Chamberlain, George w. Dick
inson, Henry Putnam, T. A. Caswell,
d. A. Harrington, Henry Clarkson and
Pliny E. Kidder came last. The mem
bers of Grand Canton stopped at the
front entrance of the depot while the
members of Worcester Lodge, accom-
panied by the drum corps, filed into the
train shed to meet the train.
As the train came in the so members
of the visiting lodge were taken in
charge by the reception committee of
Quinsigamond Lodge, consisting of D.
A. Harrington, Henry Clarkson and
my L. INANlhGIs anu SlNOIl plelNGo III
the line. The procession then reformed
and marched to the hall on Pearl
street, where, after a short rest, the
banquet, catered by F. E. & w. E.
Marshall was served in the banquet
hall The meal was entirely informal,
the speeches being reserved till after
the meeting of the lodge.
When the lodge was opened, the
third degree was worked on nine can
didates by a degree team of As men,
in charge of Past Grand P. II. Stearns.
When the goat had been sufficiently
ridden, the speechmaking began.
Among those who spoke were Grand
Sire A. S. Pinkerton, Noble Grand w.
A. Ody and Vice-Grand w. A Bicknell
Of Bay Path Lodge, Grand Instructor
w. NJ. Weber of Brockton, District
Deputy George Squiers of Spencer,
Grand Master Fred Knowlton of
Spencer and several others. Among
the invited guests were Grand Sire
Pinkerton, Past Chief Patriarch c. c.
Fuller. Assistant Grand Instructor T.
H. Day Grand Instructor w. M. Web
Der, District Deputy George Squiers,
Grand Master Fred Knowlton, the
noble and vice grandS of Worcester,
Ridgely, Central and AnchOria lodges
of Worcester.
The visitors, about 50 in all, We're
escorted to the 12.2 o'clock train for
Springfield by a number of members
Of Quinsigamond Lodge and the drum
pOTTS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
AT HARVARD QUARTERS.
During the Morning Practice the Varsity
Given Some Hard Coaching.

Harvard quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn,
June 1.-Two important visitors arrived
at Harvard quarters today, viz: D. NJ.
Goodrich, captain of the 97 Harvard
crew, who has just returned from Paris,
and L. G. Coleman, 49, president of the
Weld Boat club at Cambridge. Later i'll
the day, G. 5. Mumford, "a prominent
Harvard oarsman and coach, arrived, and
will assist Coach Storrow for several
days.
On account Of the long work this morn
ing the varsity was not given much
practice tonight. They went out about 6
o'clock and pulled about four miles alto
gether. This morning, as none OF the men
hao examinations, they We're given I'M
usually hard work for a morning session
They were taken down to within a half
mile OF the New London bridge in long
easy stretches and then turned and came
back in very short stretches, in which
th5y were coached very hard.
Herman at No. 3 in the substitute four
has not been feeling at the top notch for
a few days, and though he rowed this
morning G. Morgan, 30, took his place
this evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
THE WASHINGTON CLUB.
Friends OF that Organic alton to Be Enter
tained at the Lake Tonight.

Tonight will be the Washingtons
night at the lake and the members
of the Washington Social club will en-
terrain their friends at the formal
opening Of the club house. President
Frank J. Hickey and William L. Wha-
len have arranged a pleasant program.
1t includes a concert by Worcester
Brass band, dancing to music by Alb
botts orchestra, an illumination of the
house and grounds and a collation. by
Rebboli Dancing will continue until
o'clock and special steamers and cleo
tries will bring the merrymakers to the
city at the close.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
MRS. MCCOY IN THE FLESH.
She Does Not Appreciate Pipe Dreams and
Says So CandidIy.

Again from the White House cafe
at Franklin square comes pipe dream.
Yesterday morning, with oriental
splendor, dream was written about
Mrs. Isabella Mccoy, who once lived
at 81 Chandler street, which was cal
culated to make it appear that her
body had been found in the Clinton
swamp.
Mrs Mccoy was around yesterday in
the flesh and stated that she was liv-
ing in Marlboro and could not under
stand why such a conglomeration of
untruths should be spread over the
pages Of a pa9er.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
BAY STATE GUN CLUB.
The Secretary Plans to Have the First
shoot SATURDAY. Afternoon.

According to the plan outlined by
Secretary jay n. Smell, last night, the
recently organized Bay State Gun Club
expects to open its grounds at Quinsi-
gamond Saturday afternoon. The
trench for the accommodation of traps
for the Keystone system is nearly com
pleted and the hoods will be completed
without delay. The membership roll
Of the club has grown TO -. and every
member thus far obtained is a promi-
nent and experienced shooter. There
is already a substantial sum in the
treasury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
HOLD PRACTICE DRILL.

At the meeting of Ladies auxiliary Oh
the Sons Of Veterans, last eNeHIns'
there was a practice drill for the eNeLr
plitication of the ritual Monday even
ing when Division President Mrs. -
tella Richards of Weymouth hei6nss
will be present. The following CON.
mittee was elected to arrange FOR ~
ception and entertainment of the VIZ
tors Monday evening: Mrs. 4. D. 9- -
Mrs. Paul Trombly, Miss Helen bI 49,
Mrs. Edna c. Ware, Mrs. Cora ia
fatt A special meeting will De As'1
Friday evening for practice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
POLICE NOTES.

solomon Seppe was arrested Last
night by Officers Davis and Darlirr
for assault and battery.
&c. George Jones and F. J. Enwr,ebt
Officer Michael Deadly, for wsll, 9gscl 5.I
the railroad tracks. "a'Nins on
Inc condition of Hugh ATcPartu,
who was badly burned at his motb ,ri,
nome Canal street, Friday afternoon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
MEETINGS, ETC.
WORCESTER PROTECTIVE DEPT.


Worcester Mass, June 20, 1899.
The annual meeting of the Worcester
Protective Department of Worcester,
Mass, will be held at the headquarters
of the department, No 4, Barton place,
Worcester, Mass, on FRIDAY, JUNE
30, 1889 at 10 o'clock a. m. to act upon
Article Ito see if the members will
vote to sustain the Department for the
fiscal year next to ensue
Article ITO fix the maximum amount
of expenses to be incurred in the sup
port of the Department for the next fiscal
year
Article 3-To elect officers for the en-
suing year.
Article ITO transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before the
meeting. GEORGE A. PARK,
CInrk of the Cnrnnrat inn-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
TONY MULLANE RELEASED.

Tony Mullane. pitcher of Toronto.
was released last evening by Manager
Libby of the Torontos. Mullane has
pitched three games for the Canadians
Of which he won two. He was for sew
eral years pitcher Of the Cincinnatis
OF the major league.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

Moulders' union met last evening ana
if was reported that but one OF the
strikers is unemployed Work will be
found for him in a few days, and me
last of the strike will be heard when
the national officers have arrived and
settled difficulties in non-union foI1-
dries William Porter, one Of the del
egates to the national convention at
Indianapolis, Ind, has left the city, ana
an alternate will be chosen Monday
aveOiur
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
LABOR NOTES.

Coremakers' union met in labor head
quarters last evening. The strike OF
the coremakers at William Allen "
Sons and Prespey Pero's has not been
dronned and both shops are under the
han of the union. The next meeting
of the union will be held July 10, when
officers will be elected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
DEWEY A LIFE MEMBER.
Sons of the Revolution Receive the ADM
rails application Blank,

New York, June 19.-The Sons of the
Revolution have elected Admiral Geo.
Dewey a life member of the society. on
Feb. "a Secretary Thompson wrote to
the admiral, informing him of the ac-
ton of the society, and enclosing two
blank applications for membership.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

was reported as comfortable at the
City Hospital, last night.
Miss Currier. residing at l King
street. reported to the police yesterday
the loss of a lady's bicycle, which, sac
says, was taken from in front Of heI
home, yesterday morning. The Whesl
is a Barnes make. enamelled a maroon
color and is fitted with a Cristy sag
die.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
THE DEWEY FUND.

Washington, June 19.-The subscrip-
lions received today by the national
committee of the Dewey home fund
amounted to 1888. making the total TO
date s., 40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
THIS is LADIES' DAY.
Third and Last in the Series With Toron-
tos This Afternoon.

tos This Afternoon.
This is ladies' day at the oval, when
the Worcesters and Torontos cross bats
for the third and last game Of the Sc
ries. Ladies will be admitted free to
both grounds and grandstand. Lampe
will pitch for Worcester Manager
Libby of the TorOntos had not decided
last evening who would do the twirling
for his team. Frisbee will not be able
10 play in today's game. He felt worse
yesterday than he did on Sunday. his
severe headache returning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
HENDERSON is sANGUlNE.

Washington, June l9-Representative
Cannon Of Illinois, when asked today il
he thought congress would meet earlier
than December this year, replied: mo,
do not think there will be any occasion
for IT, Mr. Henderson will 90 into the
SPEAKERS chair with the approval of
everybody. The party will be in splendid
condition for effective work and O. h for
a useful and profitable session"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

Baby carriages and go-carts at auc-
ton. Gately & Rogers, 2s2 Main ST.