davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
Schedule in Effect December 18th. 1895.
soUTAsoUND
2 10 am al IS am

ar Raleigh y loan *Il Is am
*Dmly.
Nos 4O3 ard 4O2-"The Atlanta Specials"
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepors
and coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta,
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Chester, s. G.
NOS al and 48 "The s. A. L. Exuressv Solid
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers
between Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make Immediate connections q
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
III. S. LIZARD, G. IT. and p. A.
Raleigh, n. G.
". ST. JOHN, Vice Prest and Cen.
Manager.
Ii. w. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
v e. McBEE, General guDt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER COTTON MARX

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston, finn, ,651, 7,425 bales
Norfolk, firm, 61s, 3z6 bales
Baltimore, nominal, 6 l-2, 1851 bales.
Boston, quiet, "a, rs hairs
Wilmington, nothing doing, -, LIZA bales
Philadelphia, quiet, 65s, LIB bsiss
Savannah, steady, 6A, 7,0Si bales.
New Orleans, easy, l5-i6, 5,2t5 bales
Mobile, easy, 5z l,74i bales.
Memphis firm. 6, ,229 bales.
Augusta, steady, 6, 2,5H bales
Charleston, firm, "a, 3,44l bales.
Cincinnati, steady, 5ss, S99 bales.
Louisville, quiet, d1S, 80 bales
ut. Louis, firm, +, IS bates
Houston, steady, 1-l6, Jo,Sl9 bales.
New York, quiet, 81, = bates.
RALEIGH COTTON
RALEIGH, N. O., september Is.
New cotton ......... ....... ...... 6hG6 3-l6
Recelpts 1856 bales. Market quiet.
PRODUCE. 81
Grown chickens ................ 20 @25
Young chickens...,. ................. J2M@l7K
Eggs .....,.,..,. .................... il @13
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16

33T; New York, 3,127; Boston, 1926;
Newport News, 101; Philadelphia, $50;
Port Royal, 1850. Total, 2S1, O33 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, September I5.--FIouI inactive and
about steady; winter patents S3.o5a3 10; DO.
straight $3.50 H3.40; Minnesota patents 3.85al 200;
do bakers S2.90a3Io; winter extras 81 4Ua2S0;
do. low grades S2.30a2 40.
Rye -four firm; good to fair a3l5a33O;
choice to fancv -.
Buckwhe8t flour firm; new s2.s5a2.7z
Buckwheat stea9y at shat0
Corn meal firm; yellow western 7ka53; city -.
Rye quiet; No. 2. western 81; State -.
Barley strong: feeding 4lai3; mailing 45a %,
delivered in New York
Barley malt firm; western t0a63
Wheat, spot firm; No. 3 REQ n 12; ont'on',
January 76xj Mag e; September 7dA. ;Decem-
Corn, spot firm: No a 40: options. May 85<;
September 6s9s; December $50.
Oats, spot hrm, No. 2, l6&a2S ID; options
Beef firm; family ss.5OaI1.OO; extra me s
So; beef hams 81 s. a26 10; packet S9.2 aSl00u.
city extra India mess $I4.60aI5.Go.
Cut meats steady; ptckleu bellies 5A17i
picked shoulders 6a6h; pie killed. hams SAa40.
Lard steady; western steamed $40; city
S5l5; September $5.65; refined quiet; to the
continent $3.50; compound 4%a4&.
Pork steaoy; mess So.759.oO; snort clear +.
tI0.5011.76; family Sl0.0od alI00
Tallow firm; city 4%afA; countTy44.
Butter firm; factory lSal5 r.; western
creamery ISD23; imitation creame II l-2s22} !;
State dairy l5a20
Cheese, easy; large white lOaaI1; do colored
9lza9I-2.
Eggs stroag; State and PennsylraDis l9a20,
loss off; western, ungraded, at mark, l3al6 ID;
southern
Potatoes steady; Jersey Sl0Oa1.40 Long New
York Sl.25sl.40 land Sl.2aal.75: Jersey sweets
Sl.75a e.2o;. southern sweets $I.a5al.J 30.
Peanuts firm; fancy nauu-picked 1-2a6 Las
other domestic 1-2a5.
Cabbages quiet; Long Island s2aS3.5O per 100.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by steam
261; do. grain =.
Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude 2I1-2;
crude o b mills l7alS; prime summer yellow
rs l-2a26; Oh summer yellow %; butter grades
20: prime winter yellow 30a3. prime white
2gal91-2.
Petroleum firm; refined New York. 1888;
Philadelphia ana Baltimore IS GO: do In bulk
$780,
Rosin steady; strained, common to good
N.25al..7 IL
Turpentine strong 1t IS l. a49.
Rice steady; far to extra s|a7 Id; Japan
AZ a5x.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle.
good to choice, 32a35.
Coffee-Ophons.. september S4.1S; October
Si.lb; spot Rio dull ana teatureles,; NJ. in
voice II; No. iobbing &; mid quiet; Cor
d va 6Aalik.
Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining 81; centrifu-
gal 96-test, 7-l6. molssse stgAT -l6; refine
quiet: standard 5-I6. cut loaf 5-l6; gran
ulated $50.
Muskmeons, Rocky Ford, Colorado, good to
choice, per case, 81. Ua2.5U co poor TO tair, per
crate, z as . do Maryland, Rocky Ford seed,
per case Sta2.U0
Waite m Ions, fancy, to prime, $sal2 per lcO;
do culls, AZ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
BALTIMoRE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1S.--FlOur dull and
steady; western super S2.l5G2.25.
Wheat dull and cas- /; No. red, spot 7OAa7l;
September 70a4 at; October 14m7l III; De-
cember 73ka75 ~; steamer Ro.2 red -; south
ern whe& by sample 6307l 10: do, on grade -
Corn dull; mixed. spot So q2sA; September
81; October 80 i-2a86z; Novt mbsr or Df GEM
Der, old, 33%03i; January and Feb
ruary 81 l-2;lsteanier mixed -; 5ouLEeIn waite
4IalI Ia; do. yellow
oats firm; No. white western, new, 2Sa
% IL; No. y mixed.
Rye steady; No. 2 nearby 81; No. west
Butter firm; fancy creamery 22a23.
Cheese firm; lsrs e lZalzh
Eggs firm; fresh l7al8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
CAIoAGo, Septem Der Is.
Qp, ming. Closing.

Flour steady; winter patents S3.50a3,6l;
do straights S3l0a3.sO; do clear -; spring
specials 1870; hard spring pat, S3.40a3.70; soft
81 80a3.20; bakers Sa.2a2.60. Wheat-No. 2,
spring -; No. spring G5069; No. red TN.
Uorn-No. Z, sax. Oats No. q, 22a221z: No. 2,
white 24024 I-2; No. 3 white 231N 24k.
Rye--N Z, tx. Barley-No. 2, 3S043.
Flax seed-No. /, 10. Prime Timothy seed
per 100 lbs, $3.50. Short rib sides, loose,
s5.05a5.S5; dry-salted shoulders, boxed. 6a6k.
Short clear sides. boxed. $5.55a5.60. Whiskey
II 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
NEW YORK,

spot cotton closed quiet; mfddling uplands
67s; middling gulf6S: sales - bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIvERpooL, Sept. I'D r. M.-Spot cotton,
fair demand; prices unchauged; Amer lean
middling e. Cd.
The safes of the day were 10 0o0 bales, OF which
500 were for speculation aud export, and iu-
Guided $500 American; receipts 3, 700 bales, in
Guiding all American.
futures opened and closed q1iet at the de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YoaK, Sept. l5-s p. M Money on call
firm at 4a6 per cent; last loan at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
E { Re-! !! You 7e

-: .yoE send your name and address, mention
ING TINS paper, TO DR.. Hathaway g. TO-, you will
receive their valuable Booklet for Men and
Women. - -
This book has Just been issued and is full Of
vsiuaoie information to those afflicted with any
OF those delicate diseases peculiar To either sex
IL tolls how to cure diseases. DIR. Hathaway q
60. are experts in the treatment OF such dis
eases and are without doubt the leading spe-
clalists of the United States
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-16
Specialties:

SPONiOiuCoI
Specific blood poison
ing, nervous disease,
kidney and urinary
difficulties, structure,
pimples, piles, rheu-
matlsrn, skin and
blood diseases of all
forms, catarrh and
diseases OF women.
Address or call on
Or. Hathaway
& Co.,,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
SOLEMN SERVICES.
Feast of the Sacred
Heart OBJ
served.
a
OVER 200 CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
Ceremonies Take Place 10
the Church of the
Sacred Heart.

Yesterday the Catholic Church OBJ
served the feast of the Sacred Heart,
and in Worcester it was Of special mo-
ment, for there is in this city church
specially dedicated to the Sacred Heart,
the Church of the Sacred Heart, on
Cambridge street.
There the services were of a specially
solemn nature. In the morning the
masses celebrated were dedicated to
the feast of the day. In the evening
the sacrament of confirmation was adj
ministered to over 200 children of the
church by the ordinary of the diocese
of Springfield, Rt. Rev. Thomas D.
Beaver, who, with the imposing of his
anointed hands, holding them over
the heads of the little ones, prayed that
the Holy Ghost might enter into them.
The services were particularly i'm
presslve, and the church auditorium
was insufficient to accommodate the
large number Of the parishionerS who
were present. At 7.30 o'clock the cere-
monies began with the grand process
sion of the clergy, preceded by the
sanctuary boys and altar boys into the
sanctuary.
Seated within the sanctuary rail were
Bishop Beaver, Rev. D. f. McGillicud-
dy, Rev. Peter OReilly of Whitinsville
as deacon and sub-deacon respectively
Rev. P. ]. Lee and Rev. D. j. O'Neill
of st. Peters Church and Rev. Robert
Walsh of the Church of the Sacred
Heart. The choir rendered hymn and
then Prof Frank Carr, organist and
director of the choir, sang the "Veni
Creator" after which Rev Thomas P.
Smith of ST. Mary's Church, Westfield,
assembled the pulpit and preached the
sermon of the feast.
FIR. Smith preached a most eloquent
address, which carried home to the
hearts Of the little ones the teachings
Of the church in relation to the sacra-
ment of confirmation.
Following this, Bishop Beaver as
cended the high altar which was beau
tifully decorated with flowers an(
plants, and lighted up with a thousand
shining candles and lamps. Placing
upon his head the mitre, he then be
gan the reading of the prayers of thu
sacrament, and, assisted by his deacon
and sub-deacon, descended the steps o
the altar, and approaching the ALTA
railing where were kneeling those t.
be confirmed. he held his hands owe
each and, giving light tap to the lef
cheek of each, he prayed for the Hol!
Ghost to come to them. The boys wer'
CARRIED in white blouses with red sashes
while the girls wore white dresses ant
white wells falling in graceful folds from
their heads about the body.
The benediction of the blessed sacra
ment was then given, followed by tn
singing of the hymn, "Laudate Domi
num-" with which the ceremonies wer
ended.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judgs UtIey Turns Out Various Assort-
ment of Criminal Business.

In the central district court yesterday
morning, Johanna Pickett and Margar-
ct Fennessey were charged with being
common railers and brawlers. Judge
Utley ordered them to pay fines Of $40
each, from which they appealed.
John Trainor, a one-armed man, was
charged with assault and battery OF
Henry 0. Hammond. Tralnor was dis
charged. David f. OConnell was coun-
sci for Trainor. Arthur Forget, charged
with loss of memory in regard to tho
ordinance about getting drunk, was
fined $40. George Pettigrew was hned
$40 for larceny Of parts Of bicycles from
Speir's bicycle shop. John Hagan and
Hannah Kelley were sentenced 20 the
house of correction for four months ON
charges Of drunkenness. James dos
Eerty was fined IS for the same reason1
and Joseph Foster wound up the ses-
sion of the court by being ordered To
pay a fine Of IS for drunkenness.
The following decisions in civil casey
tried before Judge Utley, were handed
down yesterday:
Milmo VS.. Cove, for plaintiff in SUM
Of s199.94 Defendant appealed.
Kenny VS.. Pape, for plaintiff, $500.
Leach VS. Pursey, for plaintiff, slO5Js
Robbins VS.. Maher, admir-, for plants
IF, s24S1.
watkins VS.. Johnson, for defendants
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
FOR THE LOCAL CHURCHES
The zoth Century Thank offering Committees
Plan to Raise Money.

The goth century thank-offering COM
mittee of Trinity church invites the CO.
operation of similar committees from
the Methodist churches in Worcester in
raising money for the local churches.
The Trinity committee, consisting Of
Rev. George w. King, John Legg and
A. B. F. Kinney, has devised the fol-
lowing general plan:
That all money raised by our churches
for the goth century thank offering dur
ing the three years of its continuance
should be applied to the liquidation of
the debts on the Methodist Episcopal
churches of Worcester.
That the money first raised should be
applied to the final payment of the
debts on the mission churches-Park
Avenue and Lake View. These debts
amount to S6450 and should be paid en-
tire this year.
That after the payment of the debts
on the mission churches. our efforts
should be directed toward the payment
of the debts on the other Methodist
Episcopal churches OF the city.
That the thank offering committee of
the different churches should cooperate
with each other and with the WOrces-
ter Methodist Episcopal City Mission
and Church Extension Society in ac-
comprising the above named results.
That while we are labOring for the
success of the goth century thank-offer-
ing plan financially, we should at the
same time devise means, and work
earnestly in all our churches for the
success Of the plan in the conversion of
souls: that each church should strive
TO secure at least one conversion for
every member of the church at the
present time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
DISCUSSING FILIPlNOS.
But Got Into Heated Argument and the
Police lntefered.

"Well, We see we was doing our best
to get on de outside of 10 cent pail of
beer when red headed Luke, de terror
Of all gents of leisure, did flank move
ment on meself and me pals and roped
US in, see," remarked Shortie McDer-
mott, as he was being booked by Capt.
Ranger at station l yesterday after
noon for drunkenness.
"Slushie' Sullivan, Nut Connors and
Banty Nugent, together with Shorty,
We're becoming enthused in an argu-
ment about the Filipinos yesterday at
ternoon. near the stone crusher, on
Madison street, with a few Interrupt
lions to drain a pail of beer, when Of
ficers Dillon and George Barker Of sta
ton 2 surprised them and sent the
gang to station in the police team.
The crowd had moved their camp
from MiIlbury street to Crompton park,
and when hotly pursued by the police,
they again broke camp to locate at the
stone crusher on Madison street. Sui
Ivan got into a heated argument about
the prowess of the Filipinos, when one
of his friends, who disagreed with him,
picked up a stone and struck him on
the forehead. A fight started, and one
of the residents Of the section tele-
phoned to station2 and Capt. Matthews
sent the officers out after the men. Two
of them got away, but they will have
to keep moving, as the police have
sworn to gather them in. They will
be tried before Judge Utley in the cen
trail district court this morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
AN INQUEST SESSION.
Cause of Death Of Patrick Moore Causes
Greatest Interest.

Judge Utley held an inquest session
yesterday morning shortly after he dis
posed of criminal business. The case 10
excite the most interest was the death
of Patrick Morgan, who was killed at
the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's building, corner of
| Norwich and MECHANIC streets, May 8.
Morgan was in the employ Of Charles
Moore, who was engaged by the COM
| pany to raise a switchboard weighing
100 pounds to the third floor of the
building.
The hosting was done according to
the law of leverage, and the testimony
at the hearing showed that if every
thing had been done properly his death
would not have occurred. Charles
Moore, who employed Morgan, told the
story of his death to the court and also
related the manner in which the lever
was placed.
Mr.. Moore stated that he had lifted
loads twice as heavy with the same APP
paratus and he could not give any eX-
PLANTATION Of the affair other than to
state that Lamb might have left his
seat on the end Of the beam. He did not
go up on top Of the roof after the ac-
cident happened, and could not tell the
court why he did not. o. Willis Rugg,
civil engineer, who is considered an eX-
pert on leverage and other science
necessitating mathematical researches,
was called to the stand and he gave a
lucid explanation of the case in which
he Illustrated the impossibility of the
accident occurring had everything re-
garding the law of leverage been re-
spected.
David f. OConnell Of the law firm
of Sullivan G. O'Connell, appeared for
Morgan's heirs, and Webster Thayer
appeared for Mr.. Moore Mr.. O'Connell
tried to show that Mr.. Moore was re-
sponsible for the death of Morgan. The
greater part Of the hearing involved
scientific explanations, and but few of
the people present could figure out the
matter giving due respect to leverage.
The case of Charles Kimball, wan
dering mill hand killed near the Sum
NIT on the Boston & Maine tracks, took
but a few seconds, and it was shown
conclusively that he was walking on the
railroad tracks unlawfully.
The case of James F. Donnelly, fire
man killed at the Worcester Brewing
Company's plant March 2, by the eX-
plosion of an ammonia tank, came 10
an end by Judge Utley stating that it
would be better to waste ammonia than
human lives. Charles S. Chamberlain,
Herbert Watkins and Mr.. Burlingame,
| employees of the brewing company, all
testified
The case of James P. Moore, who
was killed on Market street, May %, by
an electric car on the Consolidated
street railway, was heard. Dennis
Doyle, motorman of the car, testified
that the brake chain had in some I'M
accountable manner become unlocked.
Decisions in the cases were reserved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Auctoneer Clemence Does Good Days
Work In Dsposlng CT Property.

Auctioneer Clemence sold yesterday
a lot containing 1900 feet Of land, a two
tenement house at 3S Piedmont street
to P. Baton for s44OO, subject to taxes
for 1899. The lot adjoining, containing
about 5000 feet and barn, was sold to
the same party at 40 cents foot. The
estate in the rear, facing on Preston
street, was bought by E. w. Johnson
for 80 cents per foot. The whole estate
brought about s77S4.50, subject to taxes
for '99.
Monday at 10 o'clock, Mr.. C1emence
will sell the estate at the corner of
Hanover, Glen and Liberty streets,
containing 1890 feet and a large brick
block of six tenements and two stores,
also one six-room and one seven-room
cottage. The Lapham estate at 65 Ce-
dar street will be sold Monday after
noon, and at 11.90 o'clock the
property at 10 Plum street,
containing $3.50 feet Of land and two
tenement house will be sold.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock the es-
tate at Kingsbury street, containing
1000 feet of land and a 14-room dwell
ing house will be offered for sale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
A MILD SENSATION.
Two Riders Pass Through the City AS
trlde Motor Cycles.

TWO Riders Pass Through the City AS
trlde Motor Cycles.
Charles Metz, president of the Orient
Cycle Manufacturing Company, and
Kenneth F. Skinner created quite a
mild sensation yesterday forenoon by
coming into this city astride of motor
cycles.
They stopped at the local agency of
the Orient-Casev brothers-and' the
presence Of the motor cycles soon at
tracted quite a large crowd. Skinner
was the first to arrive in this city, he
leaving Waltham at o'clock and ar
irving here at 7.30. Metz left Boston
shortly before Z o'clock, but was de-
layed on the road by breaking the ig-
inter, which is part of the complicated
machinery. He succeeded in getting
into this city at $40, having taken a
different road than Skinner. They both
stopped at the Bay State house for
breakfast and then proceeded on their
way Metz going to Bridgeport and
Skinner to New York.
Local Consul of the L. A. w. Lincoln
Holland and Representative Arthur o.
knight will attend the quarterly meet
ing of the Massachusetts division of the
L. A. w. which is to be held next Wed
nesday, June IA, in the American house
at Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
SWEDISH NOTES.
Auction sale at Qunslgamond Lutheran
Church June Is.

Auction Sale at QuinsIgamond Lutheran
Church June IS.
The willing Workers Of the Quinsig~'
almond Swedish Lutheran church are to
have an auction sale June Is, and L. p.
Nordquist is to be the auctioneer. The.
committee in charge comprises Missess
Hilda Nelson, Emma Bjork, Ellen NeilS
SON and Rev. f. A. Engstrand, ana
light refreshments win be served.
s. T. Hanson, the local agent OF tha-
Dominion line steamer New Englandt
which recently sailed from BOSTON
with the largest party Of Swedish peo~
pie and Worcester residents in parties
ular. has received word that the snip
has been passed off Brow Head, being
due at Liverpool yesterday.
Mayor Dodge has given his consenS
to Z. 0. Dahlquist and William Fors-
berg, as representing the Qulnsiga~
mof.d NJ. Z. church, TO the use Of th9
Ewing farm on Greenwood street foF
a big Sunday school picnic Of thas
church.
months old child Of Otto Lundstrou
and Mrs. Lundstrom, who died Thurs
dav at his late home. As Eastern ave.
nue.. was held yesterday afternoon az
20 o'clock. Rev. x. i. FOrsell off,
ciated, burial being held in the Swedish
cemetery.
Children's day win be observed at
the Thomas street NJ. L. church sun
dav. special services being conducted
nv the Rev. Nels Eagle. The Sunday
school Will give a concert at O'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
LEAVE IN DISGUST.
Some Members of Court Cunningham
Opposed to Paying McNaIIy's Claim

Some Members of Court Cunningham
Opposed to Paying McNaIIy's Claim
Court Thomas E. Cunningham had
a small but spirited meeting last even
ing in Foresters' hall, and the McNally
case was discussed pro and con. The
motion made TO pay the sick benefit
which McNaIly claims is due him was
acted upon favorably to the McNally
side, it being voted 10 to 10 that the bill
be paid.
The members of the court opposed to
the payment of the bill protest against
the action of last nights meeting,
claiming that it was illegal, as the
chief ranger had previously ruled the
payment of the bill was out of order
and according to the usual procedure
in all such cases the court should take
action on the ruling of the chief ranger
and not upon the payment of the bill
It is also claimed that the action OF
last nights meeting will not be coun-
tenanced at the next regular meeting
of the court. The members opposed to
the payment of the bill were so in
censed by the action Of the majority Of
tine members that they quilted the
1odga rooms in disgust.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
BAccALAUREATE SERMON,
Rev. ]. H. eoIand Selected TO Preach It
Before Graduating Class.

Rev. ]. H. Boland, 49, of Holy Cross
college, and now of Holyoke. has been
selected to preach the baccaulaureate
sermon to the graduating class Of Holy
Cross college, this year. The sermon
will be preached in the college chapel
on the night of June 20.
Yesterday was "rector's day" at tn,
college, and the students had whole
holiday in consequence. In the evening
solemn vespers were chanted in the
college chapel. with Rev. J. F. Lehy,
s. j.. rector of the college, as celebrant,
with Rev. w. F. McDonnoush, S. j.,
as deacon and Rev. Gardner Causey.
S. J., as sub-deacon. Following the Gel
ebration of the vesper service, came
the act of conservation to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus, which was read by the
rector. The benediction of the blessed
sacrament was given, concluding the
ceremonies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Fair Ground Property VIII Probably Be Ready
for Purchasers by JULY.

The purchasers of the Agricultural
park are working hard to get the
grounds laid out and ready for build
ing. A plan is about completed de-
scribing the lots which shall be offered
to the public for sale, and will be
ready today some time.
James II. Rowland. president Of the
purchasing association, said yesterday
that every effort would be made to be
ready by the first of July. He is now
awaiting the removal of the buildings
of the fair ground association, which
strl remain on the ground. The city
will also cooperate with the company,
and at its request have promised TO
put in water and the sewerage system
before the streets are finished, so as not
to entail any extra expense in the
work