davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-13
MORTGAGES.
RECORDED May l, 1899.

hEcoRDED May l., 1879.
s. W. A. Kaleiohoa and wife, of
Waikiki, Maui, to A. Enos g. Co.
Dated April Is. 1899; consideration,
$40, at 81, year; Liber 1877, folio
4S9. R. P. 54O3, L. G. A. 44O5, at
Waihee, Maui; and r. P. Sol, at
Wailea, Hilo Hawaii.
Otto Rose and wife, of Hilo, Ha-
waii, to J.T. Baker, of the anne place.
Dated April %, 1899; consideration,
$1,000, at 10%, years; Libsr 1872,
folio 204 Piece Of land on Church
street, Hilo.
Kahiki, of Kula, Maui, to Leong
Chun of the same place. Dated Dec
10, 1898; consideration, 500, 4 years
with interests; Liner 1872, folio 2O7.
R. P.'s 1929 and 1889, at Pulehulki,
Kula.
M. Pavao and wife, of Hilo, Ha-
waii, to Hilo Sugar Co. Dated April
"a, 1899; consideration, $500, at 81,
2 years; Liber 1872, folio 2OS. Home
stead Lot No. 10, at Kaiwlki, Hlo.
Florance Harlan and husband, of
Honolulu, to r.. N. Halst-ad, OF the
same place. Dated May l, 1899; con-
sideration,4 500, at III, 3 years; Lib
er 1872, folio 209. Lois 81 and So, at
Punahou Tract, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-13
LEASES.
RECORDED May |, 1899.

A. S. Cleghorn, of Honolulu, to G.
Alb Sing, of the same place. Dated
April %, 1899; term, rs wears from
Feb. l. 1899; rental, $1,000 per an
mum; Liber 100, folio 10S. Apapa ID,
X. 2. 1888, l., @. A. 1852, at Kohaia,
Hawai-.
K Kahiona to All Mi. Dated Feb.
70, 1897; term, 10 years from Mar l,
1897; rental, $50 per annum; Liber
100, folio 100. Portion of Apana l.,
X. p. l74S, at Lahaina, Maui.
e. Very, of Hilo, Hawaii, to Wing
Chong Co., of the same place.
Dated January 3, 1899; term, 8 years
from Jan. l., 1899; rental, 4 years at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
JOHN (. SPAULDING DEAD
Death Came Very Sudden
ly During the
Night.

John h. Spauldins one Of the best
known contractors and builders In
central Massachusetts. died at his
home in this city yesterday morning,
aged 6S years. He had been suffering
from paralysis for nearly year, but
seemed so much improved in condition
Thursday that he was allowed to wheel
about the house in his roller chair.
He retired early Thursday evening
and was apparently in the best of spir-
its and rejOiced in the fact that he felt
so well. AT o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs Spaulding went to his room TO
inquire how he had passed the night,
and was nearly Frustrated upon finding
him dead.
Dr. Thomas Gage, who had been at
tending Mr.. Spauding, believed that
death was caused by heart failure
brought on by increasing weakness
from the effects of paralysis. Mrs.
Spaulding was very ill yesterday as a
result of the demise, of her husband.
Mr.. Spaulding came to Worcester
from his birthplace in Vermont in the
early fiftes, and by earnest work
gained a high place in the esteem of
his fellow citizens. He was not asso-
ciated with any organization, but had
been a generous contributor to charit-
able societies.
He leaves, besides a wife, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F. w. Chase, Miss Alice M.
Spaulding, and one son, George w.
Spaulding, all of Worcester. The fun
eral will be private, and will be held
Monday afternoon from his home,
rs 1-2 West street Rev. l. L. Wilcox,
pastor of Park Congregational Church,
will Officiate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
THE PEACE MEETING.
Big Gathering in Mechanics Hall MAY
Ia to Approve Cars Proposal.

The subcommittee recently chosen by
the citizens committee to make the
preliminary arrangements for big
mass meeting to be held to add the
moral support of the people of Wor-
cester to the coming international
peace conference at The Hague, Will
recommend to the main committee
that this meeting be held at Mechanics
hall, Sunday afternoon, May IA, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
This was the substance of the confer
ence of Rev. A. s. Carver, Burton w.
Potter and Miss Blake, members of this
sub committee, held at the Board of
Trade rooms late yesterday afternoon.
This report will be made to the COM
mittee next Wednesday afternoon, at
which time all the details for one Of the
greatest gatherings ever held in Me-
chanics hall will be completed.
The speakers yet have not been fully
engaged but Julia Ward Howe has
practically agreed to be here and speak
and it is understood that DR.. Edward
Everett Hale will also be present. Local
speakers will also be asked to speak.
No one has been decided upon to pre-
side, but no doubt his honor the mayor
will act In that capacity. The confer
ertce at The Hague opens May 49, and
the date selected by the committee yes
terday will be the nearest approach to
that date on which a meeting could be
conveniently held.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
sUPT. cARRoLL's CHANCES.
Supporters Think That His Position Is
Stronger Than Ever,

Something of contest may o. may
not result over the election of super
indendent at the next meeting of the
school board, Tuesday night Friends
of Supt, Clarence F. Carroll claim that
his position is stronger than ever this
year, and that the attempt of few
to GUST Mr.. Carroll from office will be
without avail.
The supporters of Mr. Carroll claim
that he is as good a man as could be
secured for the position, and the fact
is that matters in connection with the
schools and their management have
moved along so smoothly until, as one
man stated a short time ago, THE
schools of Worcester are as good as
those of any city in the country"
One admirer of Supt. Carroll states
that whatever dissatisfaction has arisen
in the school board, originates With a
few members who have been apparent
ly dissatisfied since their election. but
that their opposition will be overhaul
anced, when the matter is put to a
Tote.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
DEWEY WHIST CLUB.
Season Ended With a Banquet and
Award of Prizes.

The Dewey Whist Club closed very
enjoyable season last evening. by hold
ing supper at Hotel Stanwix. There
were 80 plates laid, and after ample
justice had been done to Landlord
CrandaIrs excellent menu, the seasons
prizes were awarded, as follows: Gen
tlemen, Walter L. Joslin, first; Elmer
Monroe, second; Edward Thompson,
third. Ladies, Miss Mary Shine, first;
Miss Miner Chaplin, second Miss Edith
Smith, third.
L. r. Page furnished entertainment
for the party with his graphophone,
and Mrs. Nellie Joslin recited "Betsey
Hawkins visit to Boston" Dancing
was then in order, which lasted until
midnight. Among those present were
the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JOslin,
Mr.. and Mrs George HscoX, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clapp, Frank Joslin and Miss Edith
Smith, Edward Thompson and Miss
Edith Richardson, Allie Cate and Miss
Minnie Smith, Howard Smith and Mrs.
William w. Earle, Otta Martin and
Miss Miner Chaplin, G. j. Maynard and
Miss Bertha Whitman Elmer Monroe
and Miss Sadie Pierce, William Gal
higher and Mary Shine, Mrs. f. s. York,
Mart Gordon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
CLOSE CONTEST.
Ticket Selling Competition of Fr Mathew
Ladies' Unusually Well Contested.

brilliant social success was the
shirt-waist party held in FIR Mathew
hall, Thursday evening under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid and Benevol-
lent Society. over 500 were present and
danced the evening hours away to the
inspiring strains of Chaffins orchestra.
Great interest was shown in the vOt-
ing contests, and the award of prizes
was in doubt until the close. For sell
ing the most tickets, Miss Margaret
Myers received first prize, having sold
789, Miss Bridget Birch winning second
with a record of 712. So close were the
contestants that both were given 1926
in gold. Greater enthusiasm was shown
in the gold watch contest for the most
popular young lady. The ticf sold in
Miss Mary McDermott's ia r netted
over $137, and she received the watch.
Her total was 1898 votes, and Miss Pes
sic Doyle who received 1884 IL, netting
an amount within As cents of the first,
will receive a gold watch from the COM
mittee, so creditable was her run for
the prize.
The ice cream table was in charge
of Miss Margaret V. Hayes, Miss Annie
Foley, Miss Mary Twohey, Miss Kate
Flaherty, Miss Bessie Fitzgerald
Miss Rose Norton and Miss Mamie
Hart. The floor, which was thronSed
with merry dancers, was in charge OF
]. f. Sullivan with corps of able as
sistants.
The affair was a hattering success,
both socially and finanCf-lly, and the
large profit secured will be devoted to
some worthy phianthropic purpose.
The gratifying results attained are due
to the faithful and devoted efforts OF
the officers of the society, Miss Eliza
beth Love, president, and Miss Sadie
l.. Hanratty, secretary who have la
bored indefatigably in the interests of
the society. The next meeting of the
organization will be held the last
Thursday in May.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
THE CITY.

Miss Ellen c. Sullivan is visiting rel
atives in Oxford.
Mrs. Effle Jones is visiting her
mother in Norwich, CT.
A meeting of the Ladies' Cathollc
Benevolent Association will be held IN
Its hall on Temple street. Monday eve
ming
The junior auxiliary of All Saints
Church will hold bag sale in the par
ish library, this afternoon, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The Junior C. E. Society of John st.
Baptist Church will give a Japanese
tea in the church vestry Monday even
ing, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bruso returned
to Worcester yesterday, after
months vacation spent at the Ber-
| muda Islands
Mrs. Angie Robinson, president of
the Woman's Relief Corps, spent Fri
| day in Boston on business connected
with that organization.
Viola Assembly, P. s., will serve d
baked bean and cold meat supper IN
banquet hall, Day building, this even
! ing, from $50 TO 1870 o'clock.
Henry ]. Holohan of NJ. Steinert G.
Sons had charge of a musical enter
tainment given in the town hall of
West Upton, Thursday evening
The Boys Brigade of the First Bap-
tist Church held its regular meeting
yesterday afternoon, with large at
tendance. Several new members were
welcomed.
I AS DR.. Conrad will not return from
Atlanta until the first of the week, Rev.
c. H. Talmage will preach both morn
ing and evening at the Old South
Church Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethany
church will hold a 'Mayday festival
in the Nestry Monday evening, May l.
Fifty of the Sunday school children will
take part in the entertainment.
The funeral of Mary c., infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Tur-
bidy, was held at the parents home, l
Milton street, yesterday afternoon. The
burial was in St Johns cemetery.
The Iroquois Tribe of Red Men elect
ed nine palefaces to membership last
night at the lodge room, in the Day
building. Seven applicants are now
waiting for election. The membership
of the tribe is about 275.
Preparations for the big strawberry
festival to be held by the Lyceum of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, June
7. are going on, and there will be a
meeting of the committees Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The 2Sth class held a reception at the
Normal School yesterday afternoon.
Six out of the 13 members were pres
ent. A chatting dish supper was part of
the entertainment. In the evening the
teachers joined the class and games
were played.
Conquest Council, Royal Arcanum
gave a small whist party last night at
the rooms in the Walker building. Wal
ter H. Hadley and Langdon B, Wheat
on, who have just returned from the
session of the grand council held at
Boston, will report at the next meeting
held May r.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
IMPRESSIVE EULOGY.
Funeral Of Thomas j. erosnan Very
Largely Attended.

p =
The last rites were performed over
the remains of Thomas ]. Brosnan
yesterday morning, at his home, 10 Wa
verify street. Prayers were offered by
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Griffin, and the ritual of
the order of Foresters was read by
John L. O'Connor S. c. r. Solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated at
ST. Johns Church. at o'clock by Ri
Rev. Mgr Griffin. Rev. M. II. O'Brien
was deacon and Rev j. A. Hurley sub
deacon At the close of the mass Mgr.
Griffin pronounced am impressive eulo-
gy.
A delegation from Court Quinsiga-
mond, F. of A. consisting of Thomas
]. Madden, John L. O'Connor Charles
A. Sweeney, Peter H. Breen, Joseph S.
Anderson attended. Among the floral
tributes were: Pillow marked Our
Tom" from the family; pillow marked
Cousin" from James Kane; anchor,
from Mrs. Gleason and family; cross
Mrs. Brice and family; cross of white
roses, Miss Alice Bresnan; standing
cross, James H. Whalen; bouquet of
roses, Miss Josie Hartigan; wreath of
roses, Miss Catherine Brosnan; bOu-
quet of roses, Henry A. Gross; broken
column marked "Shopmates, en-
ployees of the Pond machine works;
bouquet of lilies, friends in Boston
Store; anchor employees of the cloak
department., John c. Machines store;
pillow, marked IF. of A.. No &c."
Court Quinsigamond.
The bearers were: Morris Brio,
Timothy Brosnan, cousin of the de-
ceased, James Whalen, Michael Nc
LOughlin, intimate friends, and Peter
H. Breen and John L. O'Connor, Court
QuinsigamOnd.
At the grave in st. Johns cemetery,
the services were conducted by Rev. j.
A. Hurley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
A DOZEN LEFT.
Only IL Licenses Remain to Be Taken
Out This Morning.

More liquor licenses had been taken
out at the close of business yesterday
afternoon than have at correspond
ing time for many years.
When the office of the license COM
missioners closes at noon today, all
who have had licenses granted and
have not called for them, will be
obliged to give way to others. Of the
total number of liquor licenses granted,
u remain to be taken out. OF this
number. are common Victualers', 4 no.
tells. grOcer's, l wholesale and 1 brew
er's license. The comparatively small
number remaining will doubtless do
away with the usual crush previous to
May l.
The following licenses were taken out
yesterday:
Common victualer, first-class: John
]. HOrgan & Co., 62 Green street; Jas.
j. O'Donnell & Co., IS Bloomingdale
road: John J. Cohen & Co., % Spring
street: jeremiah F. Regain & Co., %
Mechanic street: Joseph Rondeau 6,
Co. Bartlett place: b. H Martini 45
Milbury street; Joseph II. Oliver, 1875
Cambridge street; Thomas F. Kennedy
& Co. 30 Lamartine street; Michael j.
Connery & Co, 9 and II Green street:
Michael Counnihan, ISL Mechanic
street
Common victualer, second class-Ar-
thur a. Brigham, $40 Main street
Grocers-Patrick J. McManus, As and
- Green street: Henry Bros, 139
Shrewsbury street; Elizabeth A. Brad
ley, 30 Ward street.
uggists-Edward 3. Moulton 90
Summer street; f. J. Churchill, 81
Green street; Eli Bernard, u South
gate street; Timothy A. Brennan, 70
Millbury street; John f. Bruso, 1888
Main street; Frank E.Collins, 100 Pleas
ant street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pilgrim
Church gave a successful sale, supper
and entertainment yesterday afternoon
and evening The sale Of aprons and
homemade candies was in charge Of
Mrs. j. W.IBlshop At $50 o'clock a
salad supper was served to about 200
people. In charge were Mrs. e. NJ.
Duckworth, Mrs. A. E. Gray, Mrs.
Frank Gray, Mrs. S. H. Thurston, Mrs.
]. NJ Russell, Miss Ella Comins. Mrs.
II. L. Johnson. Mrs. T. f.. Bartlett,
Mrs. E. w. Singer, Mrs. Lottie Stew
art, Mrs. e. II. Fields, Mrs. z. w.
Stone.
o'clock. consisted of a reading from
Crawford" by Miss Allie Trask and
was illustrated by 70 tableaux.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
ONE NEW MEMBER JOINS.

At the meeting of the w. c. r. L..
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Helen Taylor
of Millbury became a member. The
Loyal Temperance Legion will hold an
entertainment in the W. C. T. U. rooms
Friday evening. May ), at 7.30 O'Clock.
Mrs Ella M. Keith will give a stere-
opticon entertainment during the eve
ming. In the afternoon there will be
special exercises, chief among which
will be paper on why should we
be interested in the purity depart
ment?" by Mrs. D. c. Reid of Leices-
ter. An informal reception viii be
held.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
PROBATE COURT.

Wills alIowed-Eliza Darcy, Fitch
burg Matthew OHalloran executor. es-
tate valuation $1,000 personal; Sullivan
L. Stearns, Blackstone, Mamie F.
Stearns exenutrix. estate valuation $500
personal; Edwin A. Stearns, Gardner.
Laurette Boutelle and w. p. Stearns
executors estate valuation $500 real,
$1,000 personal; Miranda Durrell, Fitch
burg, Francis r.. Ware executor.
Administrators appointed 49, Matilda
w. Haye. on estate Of Charles NJ. Haye,
Worcester. estate valuation $50 per-
sonal: Moses c. Goodnow on estate OF
Robert Black. Westboro, estate valua-
ton 500 real. 5000 personal; Daniel
Wheeler on estate of Abigail Wheeler,
Northbridge, estate valuation $4,000 per-
sonal: Leander Morse, on estate Of
Elizabeth S. White, estate valuation
$50 personal; Helen NJ. Eaton, on estate
of Orlando r. Eaton, Brookfield, estate
valuation $3.50 real, $3.50 personal; r. A
Quinlan, on estate Of Johanna Kerri-
gan, Warren, estate valuation $500 per-
sonal: Luke A. Griffin. on estate Of
Mary A. Griffin. Worcester.
Special administrator-Cha J.
Rich. on estate of Miranda Durrell.
Fitchburg.
Guardians appointed-JOhn G. Bart,
of Misses and Messrs. King, minors.
Clinton. estate valuation $50 personal:
John Deane. Jr. on estate OF Edward
NJ. Deane Northbridge, estate valua-
ton $4,000 personal
Trustees appointed-Oscar SUBWAY
on estate of Eunice Moorhouse, WOr-
cester. for benefit of heirs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
MISS QUINN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Kate A. Quinn
took place at her home AZ Ward street
Yesterday morning. Rev. G. A Sulli-
van was celebrant at the requiem high
mass in St Johns church at 10 o'clock
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Griffin and Rev. j. f. Bo-
land were in the sanctuary. The eu-
logy was pronounced by Mgr. Griffin
A delegation from the Young Ladies'
Sodality. of which the deceased was a
member. was present at the services.
The bearers we've Edward Fitzpatrick,
John F. McManus. John F. Doherty,
Thomas J. Degnan, J. Fred Donnelly
and John A. Grogan. The services at
the grave were conducted by Rev. c.
A. Sullivan. assisted by Rev. J. f. Boz
land. A quartet composed of J. Fred
Dornelly. Thomas F. HanlOn, Martin
J. Drohan and John W. Delehanty,
sang at the grave in St Johns ceme-
tory
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
MAKE MESH FENCING.
New Manufacturing Departure at ouin-
sigamond Wire Mill.

The Washburn & Moen departments
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany are to begin right away to erect
a large store house at the south works.
1t will be one-story building, So by 20
feet, and Will be a much needed addition
to the plant. One end is to be used as
a store house and in the other mesh
field fencing will be manufactured. This
article has never been produced by the
company at the works here, but as
there was considerable call for this
kind of fencing the management de-
cided to fit out plant for that purpose.
The machinery will arrive shortly
from the west and will be installed i'm
the new building as soon as it has been
completed. This mesh fencing is not
seen much in the east, but in the west
it is used a gread deal, especially along
the sides of railroad tracks. The fence
ranges from 3 to 6 feet in height and is
very strong.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
Young children, to avoid

Young children, TO avoid
marasmuS, scrofula, or
ricketts,, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fatsand hypophOSphites. DR..
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digeSted and
combined with hypOphoS-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
soc. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
TENOR FOR ALL SOULS.

William F. Little has been engaged
to sing in the quartet of All Souls
Church taking the place of Thomas P.
Hamilton. Mr.. Little has sung in vari-
Gus churches of the city for several
years, and recently supplied the posi-
ton of tenor on the Pilgrim Church
quartet, after Mr.. Dufault left for New
York He is also leader of the Young
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
WHO EATS THEM?

Who eats the millions of shredded
wheat biscuit that the great plant on
Jackson street, this city, running day
and night, produces?
The answer is that thousands of
families eat no other bread. and while
the biscuits are used to vast extent
as breakfast cereal, they are also
split in halves. toasted as in sliced loaf
bread and served at every meal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
A REFREsHING STYLE

The art of quotation requires delicacy in
practice. An already famous firm has
originated and developed into very prom
Using advertising a mass of old, quaint
proverbs. We refer to Messrs. c. |. Hood
& Co. of Sarsaparilla fame. who are
using, not only our columns, but those of
thousands of our contemporaries. in
adapting wise saws to their service by
clever and practical turns. 1t is refresh
ing to see something new and bright in
this line. Clean cut argument is better
than big DISPLAY type.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
A GOOD ARGUMENT.

one of the strongest arguments that
have yet been advanced for the popularity
of the brass bed is the fact that IL does
not ''fll up a small room Qpe-half as
much as a wooden bedstead. Actually il
takes the same space. but being open on
all sides. It never gives the appearance of
crowding. The best place IN this city to
purchase brass bedstead is uuquestion-
ably at the warerooms Of the Paine Fur
niture Company on Canal street. where
the greatest values and the lowest prices
may be- found.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
A RARE TREAT.
Arthur j. Bassett Gives His Pupil, Edward
j. Davis, Complimentary Recital

Arthur j. Bassetts complimentary re-
cital for his pupil, Edward j. Davis, last
evening, in Memorial hall, was a rare
treat to lovers of good music. There
was a large audience, and many we'll
known musicians were present. Mr..
Davis showed none of the nervousness
so often observable at a first public
performance, and all the numbers were
admirably rendered. The selections
were as follows: Beethoven-Sonata in
b.: theme and variations, "Scherzo" ;
Funeral march," rondo. Schumann:
"Papillons," OPP. .. Chopin: Prelude,
"Polonaise" op. &c, No. 1. Wagner
List: Spinning chorus" CFlying
Dutchman"D. Mcdowell: "Idyl,
"Hexentanz." Paderewski: Theme and
variations in A major.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
MRS. MCCULLOUGH BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cullough took place from her home, 4C
Grand street, yesterday morning.
Requiem high mass was Offered in
the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus
at o'clock by Rev. JoNsph L. Per
reault.
The pail bearers were George Fisher
Fred Fisher, Joseph Blanchard and Jo-
seph La Brent.
The burial was in Notre Dame GENE
terV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

The Woman's Relief Corps Of Post 10,
G. A. r., held its regular supper and
entertainment in G. A. r. hall last eve-
ming. Aprons and fancy articles were
offered for sale by Mrs. Kate Wilder
and in charge of the supper was Mrs.
NJ. J. Mills and the executive commit
tee. The entertainment in charge of
Mrs. G. w Hubbard, consisted of the
following program: Recitations Miss
Esther Bergstrom, Miss Carrie Gould
Miss Airline Hall, Miss Eva Gould
piano solos. Miss Rice; songs, Miss Eva
Gould. Miss Carrie Gould
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
SECOND PIGEON FLY.

The second pigeon fly of the season
to be held under the auspices of Wor-
cester Friendly Homing Pigeon So
ciety, will take place this afternoon at
3 o'clock, the fly being from Spencer to
this city. Many birds will be entered.
John Lord will be liberator, Joseph H.
oliver timer, Luke DUDE Taper. Prizes
are to be offered.