davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-24
wANTED-MALE HELP.

--------@--~~---------
WANTED-Smau boy. who can read and
write well. to travel with blind man
Workingmen's Home, VeaIe Block, Qutn-
CT St
MAN OR LADY to travel and appoint
agents Established firm $50 per month
and all expenses to start MFR, Box S26
Chicago, Ill
MEN, our Illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach the barber trade in eight
weeks. mailed free Moler Barber Col
leg6, St. Louis, No
WANTED-Energtic,re reliable men In every
county in Kansas VIII pay salary or
commission for all or part of time Refer
euce required Call or address Tonrine
Mercantile Co., rooms 1911, Office blk,
Topeka
WANTED-FEMAL ALE HELP.
WANTED-White nurse girl for 2-year-
old baby. T. D. Hammatt- S24 Polk St
WANTED-MiddIe aged woman for gen
eraI houseWork- Mrs Roby, 21st and
Kansas ave
LADIES to make sample patches at
home; SIS to SO weekly; no canvassIng-
reply envelope for sample and particu-
lars. Foster Machine Co, 525 West 18th
St, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-24

--~-~-~~~---~---------~-~ -------------------@-~
PROF. J. LAWRENCE MILLER. I1sIk
z sth ST. Call and have your eyes ex-
amined free Office hours to u a. m !.
TO p m
DR. ! ALBERT BERRY. 81 kan ave
Tel TO Stomach. Iutestfnes and Recturn-
DR. G H GUIBOR. Diseases of the Nose,
Throat and Lungs. 7o6 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-24

~----O--------~-~-----------
PRIN o. P McCLINTOCk and Mrs
Helen T ButterheId viii conduct a sum
mer school at the Clay building com
mencfng May %. 1899
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11
SOLID MEN ron HARRi8ON.

Mayor Harrison Monday received a
pledge. signed by nearly $50 business
men. labor leaders and citizens. In
which they promise him their support
for his election IL he is renominated fol
Mayor by the Democratic city conven
ton.
Monday night call for meeting Of
the signers of the pledge was sent out
by Franklin ii. Head. Henry A. Knott
Paul o. Stensland, w. u. Kerfoot and
Eugene II. Fishburn, for the purpose Of
perfecting permanent organization
and to arrange for business mems
mass.meeting. This signers' meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon Mt the
Sherman House, and strong Citizens
party was formed, composed of Repub
lican and Democratic business men, to
help re.elect Mayor Harrison.
Following Is the pledge and list OF
signers:
I'VE. the undersigned. citizens of Chi.
cago. irrespective Of party. recognizing
the valuable services Of Carter II. Har.
rison rs Mayor In the contest of the
people to protect their rights In the
matter Of street franchises. and his ef.
forts to suppress boodleism In the ad.
mlnistration of the city government
and fully realizing that the contest Is
not yet over, desire to impress upon the
voters Of Chicago the great Importance
Of retaining a tried leader In the fight
that Is yet to come.
although other candidates may be
above reproach, we believe that to In
spire faithful service by public Off
cial. such service should be recognized
and indorsed by the people.
I'VE therefore urge his denomination
for Mayor and promise him II renomi
mated our personal support and inHu
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11
CARTER \. HARRISON
THE MAYOR AND UNiON LABOR.

Mayor Harrison has ever been the
friend Of union labor.
More than any Mayor that Chicago
has ever had, he has stood by their
cause through thick and thin.
More than this, there has never beei
an ordinance In the interest OF labor
introduced In the City Council that hs
has not favored and upon its passage
signed within twenty-four hours
Among the many ordinances 10 which
his signature was freely affixed are the
following:
May II, lSJ1-Ordinanc requiring
the Allied Printing Trades label on all
city printing.
May "a, 1s97-Ordinanc requiring al
wooden block pavements TO be laid by
members of trade unions.
Sept. -, 1s97-Five ordinances In tn,
interest Of the Cab Drivers Union.
Oct. l3, 1S97-Ordinanc providing
that temporary floors shall he laid In
all buildings in course of erection for
rhe purpose OF protecting the lives OF
the workingmen.
Council in getting union clause in all
contracts l"r by the Board OF Educa'
tiOn.
January, 1s9s-Appointed a repre-,
sentative OF labor on the building com.
mission to protect the Interests of la.
bor.
May II, ls9S--Ordlnance directing
Commissioner OF Public Works 10 pur'
chase union label brushes and brOoms
oct. II, lsJs-Ordlnanc providing
that all contracts let 10y the city must
specify that union labor only shall be
employed by the successful bidders.
December, ls9s-Dlrectlng a contract
for n firc-bOat to be taken away from
Toledo concern aud given TO home Ia
hor.
During his administration the De
partmcnt Of Public Works has re
Iuire'l that successful bidders Oh al
contracts shall employ union labor, tn,
bid OF a contractor employing non
union labor not being considered.
He also knocked out the cement trust
by ordering that the water tunnels OF
the city should be built OF brick.
Contractors for woodworking ma
terlal found II necessary 10 unloRize
their factories before the Department
of Public Works would accept thelI
products.
He gave the Clgarmakcrs' Interna
nlonal Union permission 10 place union
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11
CALUMET WESTERN 4 CAS- TRUST
RAILROAD.

Wise and patriotic aldermen are on
their guard over the attempt Of the ut.
torneys for the Gas Trust to get rail.
road ordinance through the Council.
The railroad should not be permitted
to be built.
1t should never be granted nm ordin-
ance.
The Gas Trust is very wealthy, and
Its money will do wonders, but this rail.
road should not be built In any event.
The proposed Gas Trust road Is
known as the Calumet Western Rail.
way, and It IL now waiting for the City
Council to give II IN ordinance.
The proposed ordinance will give this
road and Its hackers the control Of the
streets Of the whole southeastern p0r.
tiOn Of the city. 1t should never be
passed.
The interested parties are represent.
ed by james F. Meagher, attorney for
the Gas Trust.
The line which IL to be constructed
by Meagher's clients will extend from
Hegewisch north to South Chicago on
the west side of the Calumet River
Railway and the South Chicago and
Southern Railway lines. A loop will he
put in for the use Of all three Of the
lines Of road which extend through the
Calumet district, and In addition It Is
intended to construct railway through
Thornton. The Trust has made pur.
chase Of property In that town for the
use Of the three railways, and the road
will follow the south line Of the north
tier Of the sections Of Thornton. The
road will start from Calumet Park,
where the Michigan Central and the
South Chicago and Southern Roads
cross.
1t will literally own the whole sec.
tlon asked for and will virtually shut
out competition.
Every alderman not owned by the
Gas Trust should vote against the Cal.
umet Western ordinance.
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11
label signs on all public property of the

label signs on all public property of the
city.
All these ordinances were indorsei
by the Building Trades Council. Fed
Grafton of Labor. Union Labor League,
Allied Printing Trades Council, Wood
workers Council. Boot and Shoework.
ers Joint Council. the Building Ma
terial Trades Council and Bricklayers'
and Stonemasons' Unions. Each of
these organizations has. by resolution.
commended the Mayor for his fearless
stand in the interest Of measures pre-
sented by labor. several of which were
engrossed and now hang In the Mayors
office at the City Hall.
Furthermore. that powerful organi.
zation known as the Building Trades
Council. by resolution, has called upon
Mayor Harrison 20 permit his name
to go before the people for renomina.
tion and reelection. Several other Ia.
Dor bodies have done the same.
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11
EA0LETS.

The following Is only sample of
thousands Of letters received by Mayor
Harrison during the week:
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Hon. Carter II. Harrison, Mayor Of the
City of Chicago:
Dear slr-The undersigned officers
ana manager of the Grand Pacific Ho.
tel, being well pleased with your past
administration OF the affairs of the city
Of Chicago, beg leave to inform you
that they would be glad to aid In your
reelection to the Office You have so
creditably filed, and to tender You any
facilities In their power to that end.
The hotel management and its officers
are In sympathy with your administra-
ton and hope for its continuance.
+. sONTAG,
II. +. ROHDE,
Secretary.
CHAS. FITZ SIMONS.
Treasurer.
A. +. GLENNIE,
Manager.
~eA
Give the Gas Trust the Legislature
and the Bench, and the people will
soon be serfs.
~6A
Hon. Robert X. Sloan Is good man
for Sixth Ward voters to elect to the
| City Council.
Fred II. HerhOld Is strongly In evil
dcnce as good West Side candidate
for City Treasurer.
~9A
Hon. Rudolph Hurt should he re-
elected to the City Council from the
Ninth Ward.
%6A
Thomas Rowan, the genial and sue
cessful manager Of Work Bros. a. Com
pany's great clothing establishment, is
the strongest Democrat talked of for
Alderman of the Tenth Ward. II Tenth
Ward Democrats are wise they will
nominate Thomas Rowan and Charles
G. Schumacher, as these men can carry
the ward.
~dA
Mr.. Wm. G. Livingston was offered
the nomination for Alderman in the
Twenty-third Ward, but he refused II
because he could not AFFORD to neglec,
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11

] support anu Iuuu
G. 1ckes,
John F'ischback,
Il. +. Koch,
Henry Hand,
Louis Riehman,
J. A. Eifert,
+. Il. Hasse 4 Co.,
Wheeler Il Thomas,
Robert Hallex,
Z. Ammon,
A. Klappenbach,
Herman Klahre,
J. A. Kloe,
G. Werno,
G. II. Slack.
Chicago Distilling
Co.,
Dallemand & Co.,
G. Stern 4 Sons.
A. G. Schmidt 4
Son.
The GOolheart.
Hartman Co.,
II. Il. Ehrman,
II. Kaufman,
T. ]. O'Byrne & Co.
Il. J. Lawless,
II. Channon ~ Go.
o. +. Fuller,
w. Sprngue,
q. l.. Work,
=. Kiolbassa,
Rev. V. Barzynski,
i. II. Jablonski,
II. Dyniwicz,
i. Szopinski,
John Mama,
+. Il. Danisch,
=. Zahajkiewicz,
+. A. Schacdler,
Il. w. Reichel,
A. Mallek,
G. +. Pettkowski,
John Czekala,
j. B. Glow,
J. j. Barrett,
J. II. Adams,
=. T.. Young.
T.. Tressing & Co.,
II. Clessel L. Co.
y. G. C0nybear,
p. j. Cuneen,
i. J.. Rice,
IL. G. Rose,
]. y. Adams,
Il. Holland,
Sigmund Guthman,
J. Wright,
The Williams Co.
W. II. Wilson,
Sidney Loeb,
August Gatzert,
Albert Fischl,
lsa Monheimer,
A. q. Laum,
Benz. Rosenberg,
q. +. Fischer,
DIR. W. Doepf,
DR.. q. Fuetterer,
o. +. Mayer,
Fritz Goetz,
q. Keller,
G.. Flodin,
Heirs of j. Beidler
G. Hamer,
Samuel Wuest,
W. II. Gamer,
q. Gamer,
Herman K0enie,
NJ. Il. Ryan,
Isaac Keim,
Henry Siegel,
+. III. Cooper,
]. s. jacob,
Arthur Schiller,
G. w. Partridge,
Glasgow Woolen
Mills Co.,
u. i. Brosscau,
Alphonsc lie Due,
Edgar 'rhcriault,
DIR. T.. II, Moras,
Edward Wiseman,
q. Franchcre,
j. Chalifouy,
Edward Carrier,
Jacob Yondorf,
y. j. Schmitz,
Martin Barrels,
Rudolph Seifert,
Il. +. Airing.
y. Wellstcin,
Herman Fry,
John Kaiser,
Matthias Schmitz,
I'll. Krausslich,
j. Nieracker,
i. A. Lindstrand,
Ernest Lindblom,
A. j. Anderson,
q. Lindquist,
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11

ence.
| And. McNally,
W. ID. Kerfoot,
o. w. Norton,
+. h. Peabody,
o. w. Meysenburg
| J. V. Farwell, Jr.,
f. J. Loesch,
| r. b. Butler,
| o. q. Foreman,
| I. Baumgartl,
| Emanuel Mandel,
c. II. Schwab,
J. II. Houghteling,
+. II. Head,
| +. .. Pike,
| A. o. Slaughter,
W. Dickinson,
NJ. w. Kirk,
W. Porter,
| James Dcering,
| II. A. Knott,
+. II. Fishburn,
W. q. Hibbard,
G. II. Conover,
| Charles Frieb,
| q. l.. Petersen,
Otto Schulz,
Louis Hanson,
| II. Il. Passow,
| q. J. Keenan,, /"
| l.. 4. Hess,
J. Goldzier,
| Henry Piper,
Max Stern,
| John Gertz,
| W. A. Birk,
II. Il. Klein,
| Cunco Bros,
| DR.. \. Lagorio,
| Frank Gazzolo,
ArndN, Cauerettu
| L. Co.,
| s. J. Arado,
| 4. ID. Celia.
+. o. Stensland,
=. 4. Petersen,
| q. Backstrom,
| T.. =. Hyman,
| David Mayer,
| j. +. Shayne,
| Paul Brauer,
| 4. j. Magnus,
| Browning, King 4
| Co., by 4. l.. Wa
| cott, Mgr,
| r. and l.. Frazin,
| August Hausske,
| John Banholzer,
| Isauc Horner,
| Rudolf Brand,
| y. NJ. Blumenthal,
| j. l.. Rogers,
| Adolph Benner,
| W. J. Weinsheimer
| G.. Emil Ernst,
| J. M..W. Jones,
J. ii. Schwartz,
| c. B. ScheHer,
| ID. II. Hunt,
w. ii. Salisbury 4
| Co.,
| 4. l.. Mcdonald,
| Peter Green,
NJ. J. Hanrahan,
j. j. Finn,
W. Martin,
+. Redding,
| 4. White,
=. A. KAISER,
Con O'Neil.
]. Woodvillc,
J. W. Gull,
]. :. Holmes,
+. J. Kennedy,
W. G. Roberts,
j. \. Long,
:. Mayer,
j. w. Nokoun,
| w. III. Ebbert,
j. =. Gadsden,
T.. Hoffman,
| August IIeuer,
| j. ID. Zcrnitz,
| e. +. Weber,
&. Emmcrich,
| John Karcl,
! V. Il. Cerycny,
| W. Kolacck,
| j. j. Dvorak,
| j. Mlksak,
| v. +. Mashek,
| &. j. Nopicka,
J. A. Shalek,
| l.. j. O'Hayer,
| j. W. Visa,
Scott, Thompson
| Co.
| G. Dennehy & Co.,
Delaney 4 Murph.
| Stein Bros,
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11

Mr.. Vim. G. Livingston was offered
the nomination for Alderman in the
Twenty-third Ward, but he refused 1t
because he could not AFFORD to neglect
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11

oped ability as trial lawyer and earn-
ed the goodwill Of many Of the lead
Ing Democrats Of the State. Receiving
an offer from Armour & Co. as one of
their attorneys, he came to Chicago,
where he has practiced law ever since.
He served one term as West Town At
torney, and has been engaged in some
Of the most important cases of the last
few years, notably the West Town
Tax Injunction cases and the O'Brien
and Luetgert murder cases. Besides
ranking high as trial attorney, he is
member Of the Board Of Trustees of
Illinois College. He Is fOrceful and
convincing campaign speaker, and al
ways takes the stump" in support of
the regular Democratic ticket.
Chicago eagle., 1899-03-11

his business for the sake of election
to the City Council. Mr.. Livingston
has the largest storage warehouse
business on the North side. He is a
coming man in the political arena, rs
he has the confidence Of both the party
leaders and the best business men In
Chicago and Cook County. Mr.. Living
ston has always contributed literally
of his time and means for the success
of the Republican party.
~6~
The Eagle has received number Of
letters from prominent Illinois Repub.
licans who favor MIR. Vincent G. Price
as United States Senator from Illinois
to succeed Hon. Shelby NJ. Cullom.
Friends of Il. b. Moore, who have
been lifelong workers in the Repub-
lican party, are said to be working up
quite n boom for him for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of I'LL.
uots
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
BREYER FAMILY HAS
BUSHELS OF TROUBLE
A Series Of Quarrels Cause Unpleas-
ant Notoriety in the San Jose
Courts.

SAN JOSE, Nov. &C. L. Breyer. a
pioneer butcher OF this city, is expert
encing a peck OF domestic trouble. The
past week has been a fast and furious one
for himself and wife. Louise 9. Breyer
Their difficulty has got Into the courts,
but the end is not yet.
Monday Mrs. Breyer rushed breath
lessly into the Sherin's Office and declared
her husband was insane and wrecking
their home. Breyer was arrested and
brought before two physicians and exam
sane. and as the matter proved TO be
merely a family quarrel Breyer was dis
charged. The next day Breyer was
charged with battery by his wife. He de
clsred he had done nothing, but that his
wife had pulled his whiskers and other
wise abused him Mrs. Breyer relented
OF her conduct on Wednesday and paid
Yesterday she had recorded a deed to
their home az 57s North San Pedro street
and adjoining property, whereby Breyer
had decided Il TO her.
Breyer now declares that she obtained
the deed fraudulently from him. and to-
day he began suit to have IL set aside
The property in question is worth several
cuted the deed TO his wife in September
1857, but with the distinct understanding
81 was not TO be recorded until after HIS
death. He asserts she will now appro-
pirate the rents and profits Of the place
and he asks for an Injunction preventing
her from doing so. Il is also asked that
the deed be Cancelled
II is said that papers are also being pre-
pared by which Breyer will sue his wife
for a divorce. The couple were married
in Pennsylvania in 1910 and have two
crown sons.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
The German
Emperor
Uses
Grape=Nuts.
Kaiser Wilhelm Furnished
With American Food.

Upon instructions OF a German ply
Eician. a case Of Grape-Nuts Food was
lately sent by express TO the German
Emperor. Kaiser Wilhelm, at Berlin
This food has come into recognition by
physicians as perhaps the most perfect
form OF nourishment In use.
The field grains. barley and wheat.
are blended IN proper proportions,
ground and passed through some ten
or twelve different operations. during
which the starch Of the grains is turned
into grape sugar.
The food IS In shape OF small gran
ules. perhaps twice the size Of a pin
head These are brittle and covered
with glstening crystals OF grape sugar
which has been produced by the pro-
Cecses and form out on the surface OF
each small granule very much as the
sugar settles and crystallizes on the end
OF d hickory or maple log. under GER
tain conditions.
This product has a delicate swee,
taste. not the strong sweet OF cane or
beet sugar. but the delicate sweet Of
grape sugar. and IL is the most easily
oicested food known, particularly ap-
plcable 10 digestion In the intestinal
tract where 50 much trouble is nova.
days shown from the excessive use OF
siarchy foods.
Most so-called health foods are in
cllned 10 be fat and disagreeable 20 the
taste. TO be used under a sense OF duty
Craze Nuts. on the contrary, is not
only the highest known form OF health
1oco. but is palatable and delicious. II
is thoroughly cooked before leaving the
factory and can be served Ins.anter.
either cold with a little rich cream or
made into a hot dish by pouring some
hot milk OF cream over II. Grape Nuts
are also used for dainty desserts, treat
ed with gelatine or fruit juices
All flrst-class grocers sell Grape
Nuts. Made at Postum Cereal Corn
pany'E factories In Battle Creek, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
Railroad Extension.

LAYToNvILLE. Nov. PA surveying
marty OF thirty men, in charge OF c. F.
Reardon is camped four miles from here.
The party is making survey. Of the pro-
posed extension OF the california and
Eorthwestern Railway TO Eureka The in
tention Is 10 touch the virgin redwood belt
OF Mendocino, Humboldt and Trinity
counties
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
brazilian Tariffs.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 25.-The Bra
lillian Government has notified the
French, italian and Spanish Governments
that Brazil henceforth will adopt differ
ential tariffs against excessive taxes on
coffee. Negotiations have also been
opened with a view OF obtaining treaties
favoring Brazilian products.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
Walker Ranch Sold.

WALNUT CREEK. Nov. 25.-one OF the
largest real estate transfers made in this
county for long time is the sale OF the
John Walker ranch 10 /. II. Brouback. a
cattle king OF Modoc County. The Walker
ranch lies In the shadow OF Mount Diablo.
and consists OF 1875 acres. mostly hill and
pasture land. The price paid for the prop
erty Is reported as $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
Glassware. The big store
Lamps, etc. displav OF

beautiful American Cut Gass Ware,
Bronzes, Bric-a-brac. Lamps, Chinawsre,
eto. The cut glass is very moderately y
priced, as the one item quoted Il show:
Genuin9 American Cut Glass Water Bot
tie, latest design of cutting. ..$3.76
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
THE EMPORIUM.

Holiday Mail Orders should be sent
in at the earliest possible moment.
If you delay. the very thing that
you want may be sold and no chance
TO send for another for you before
Christmas. Order now.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
Thanksgiving Pies,
Cakes and Candy.

From our own extea-
sive bakery snI
candy shop In the
basement, kept as :
clean and neat as
a private kitchen.
same aPpetizIng pa
served daily in the
Mince and Pumpki
special Thanksgivin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

Our low prices on
this cias OF goods
are beyond compe-
tition. The holi-
day rush is already
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

Chinese Tne big
Bazaar. ese u and
japanese Bazaar in the A0'GSSSO
rear Of the main floor /SE4AGIE6
presents one OF the most B;Ht@M=&
interesting Holiday shows gE>1Y%
in the big store. II you WKz y
contemplate Sc ding VI
presents to Eastern IN\Nf'W
friends. some of the u NY
quaint Oriental products 4
which cost so much in III
the East. and so little y -
here. viii be very accept
able. Cloiseonne and Sat-
suma ware-o d or inventories, ebonies,
rich silken Tea Gowns sni Jacket,
Lacquered ware, Oriental Bronzes, etc.
are among the thousands of suitable
gifts in this the most beautiful Oriental
Bazaar in California.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
SI.O5

Not = to : be dupli-
Gated prices on Car
pets and Rugs Of all
good grades. We
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
THE EMPORIUM.

Ask or send for the Holiday Mes
se1ger. A little booklet which gives
thousand hints Of suitable gifts
for mother, father. sister. brother.
sweetheart, friend and the chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

have been notified by the mills Of a large
advance in prices, but while our immense
stock purchased before this advance
lasts. prices will remain the same as
heretofore.
Tapestry Carpets, with borders to match,
fine line Of patterns, good heavy quail
ity, per yard. $50
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-27
HER BATH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Abigail Hall Fuller Receives MANY
KindIY Tokens on That Occasion.

Mrs. Abigail Hall Fuller observed her
saith birthday at her home, go Main
street, yesterday.
Mrs. Fuller is still in possession of her
full physical faculties and is as busy as
a bee. She is the widow of Caleb Strong
Fuller, who came to this city in 1912,
being popular conductor on the Nor
wich and Worcester road. He also
started the Fuller's express, which be-
came formidable rival of the other
companies, and was absorbed at his
death by the Adams company.
Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of Gen.
Ebenezer E. Hall, who was prominent
military official in the war of 1872. and
also did excellent service as a whig
representative to the general court.
Longevity is one of the characteristics
of the family, as Gen Hall died in 1853
at the age of SO. Mrs. Fuller was born
in Newton, March 26, 1915, being one of
a large family, and at the present time
has sister living, at the age of so, in
Boston. She has been a member of
Union church since its union with the
Salem square church, and is one of the
eight old people whose birthday comes
in March, and who are members of Dr..
John r. Tuttle's congregation.
She is the mother of five children, and
lives with her son, Theodore S. Fuller.
She has busted herself in the formation
of a family portrait gallery, and has oil
paintings of her father and mother
Also in a conspicuous position in the
hall hangs commission to Gen. Hall,
signed by Governor Caleb Strong Mrs.
Fuller was pleasantly remembered with
flowers and other tokens, and today she
will receive members of her family and
intimate friends at her home.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-27
RECEIVED GOLD BADGE.
Member of Reform Club Gets Reward for
Faithful Observance of His Pledge.

Vice President T. M. Dwyer presided
at the weekly meeting of the Reform
Club last night, in the absence of
President William H. Robinson. Pray
er was offered by Miss Mary Robinson,
and Vice President John Healy, in be-
half Of the club, presented Joseph Nc
Henry with gold badge Of the club,
which signifies that the wearer has eel
ebrated his first anniversary. Brother
McHenry responded, and thanked the
club for it's earnest efforts in his be-
half. Remarks of congratulatory ma
ture We're made by John Tanning, Jo-
seph Cunnief, Patrick Brady, Walter
Baldwin, Vice President A. b. Cham
bers, James H. Laying, James McCul-
lough C. K. Shedd, John O'Connor, r.
j. Laverty, A. j. Comrie, w. M. Smith,
John Hessions, Frank w. Pierce and
James L. Scott. The latter took occa-
sion to thank the club for it's kindness
shown himself and family in their late
bereavement.
At the close of the meeting two new
names were added to the club pledge.