davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

stastliag PreAistisn q Evll In store
1os DnU1aaa.


A special cable to the Chicago Tribune
from London says. The invective Of the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker. OF tho City tenn
pie, against pFinces and prime ministers
who attend horse races y considered by
English oocteey - . Map N The face to
both the Prince Of wales and Lord Rose
bery. When asked by correspondent
whom he meant. DR.. Parker replied:
Il don't refer personally or exclusively
70 the Prince Of wales. bat I distinctly
include al pginces who have bean set
ting baA example to the people.
what would b Comparatively insisnin-
cant In An ordinary man acquires Immense
color. weight and fosoa In such . man n
the Prince az wales. For such . man 70
claim the right Of IN ordiaAry citixsn or
the Limitation az ordinary cttIsenship II
amply prerosseroun The same applies to
prime ministers and other men In high
political placed now engaged In horse rae
ing. The term 'horse racing can never
BE- limited 10 the mere exercise Of horse
flesh In thesa shtnED re don't go by the
dictionary In the meaning OF words.
There's q dictionary Of custom. . gram
mar Of exAmpie. and an Interpretation OF
environment Horse racing has . bad rep
utatisn amnsI cnststian people. because
tnxeparacle from n are sach practices a.
arfnkinT gambling wastefuincss foolish
eayesy. positive debauchery. Horse racing
isn't . lawful recreation: q 10 associated
with all that ts DEGRADING
"what would you have the Prince Of
Wales DO TO be . good example~' Or.
Parker was asked.
..what would have him do would 10 70
abstain from horse racing. gambling and
d<esuehery
.sTnexe shings arr no, confined to
princes. In the wea; End % London we
want ~ many missionaries ~ In tho East
End They are badly distributed. think
sedom and 6sosncrrah we're i~ss wicked IA
many respects than our West End"
But don't yon think the prince has
many good aaa,ities." continued the inter.
viewer.
DIR. Parker agreed and nais tributes "a
the princess beneyo,eneA kind-hearissi-
ussa and unssctarsans~m-
Or. Parker dsspairs q English sosiety.
He thanks Il 10 soriid and Eckwn;nG.
II ssrmiy believe said he. that we are
en- the hrfnk os revclusisG- Things eaa-
nat possibly 60 On A. they Are.
~Is the rrtnco cf wAies doesn't matter
ass pAssaous and tread The virtssnss na'A
OF his tssussrsous mother when be comes 10
the throne The crown OF England went -
worth twelve ncnshs' purchase.
-Ass 10 safe % ions - TIE queen Is with
ua NAY she live foae years
s'Hov eAz EnssssA sscis<y he improved -
DR. Par1Rsr uAa aoksd
.Enxl1sh society" As replied -csn cnsy
h> netfsrsa affair IL has bean we'll FUR
nsshed TAere nsssst so<zae restcs 81 loss.
Aumiisasica ana sAAnN After sAAs there
may some = revival % The eess Erssisa
trAdstsoa&.
-Iassana mnss b Aarnxtiaisa in sesss
form os ano<hes. Sc has Ices hef cd
- Afn~f-fkran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

II TME pl1rNrcT COURT OF THE
Cn1eoo QtAtea tur the Dsserict Of Wanh-
ln9tea. Northern Division. IN the matter
- oeqgeo H Esasbury and julia Els.
lnfY. NJ wtee. hanksupts- Ma. Liza In
Ana4rvu1cys
- Shs crsdstora Of sid bankrupss:
Notice h hereby ntven thas On the 18th
6a4 Of Nay. -. the sai4 George n. Elh-
e0yy an1 Julia El,abury, his wife. we're
du1y a1ju1ieated kAnkrupsa ana that the
q ~ elteo 20 - pnAeemona1 seftses d
AaptruD1ey. - 4oqtt1a = 80 district, On
- III day - 1ay. - g = etetsek 8
= tguGqoo. 1HG0Amo fhA hankfup4s aa6
transact opeh eeh0 bu0In4ne - 0ay p1oD,
osev come hefega ea3A mAating.
0ss'A = - ss'aso A Mr.
9GGG9oo II 0nH1UuofGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

alarm need be felt regarding the condition
Of affain Communications Gen. Brooke
has made 70 the war department regarding
the situa4ioa are not given to the public.
but the officials understand that the gen
erals Of the Cuban army are disappointed
because they are not likely to realize -
much out % the money appropriation TOR
the army - they think they should. One
thing ID assured beyond all other consider
ations, the United States win remain TOR
the present In absolute control Of the sst-
and, and the orders Of the officers In com
mand win bs sustained By the government
at Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
KEEPING A HOLD on CUBA.

Anertean 0oveSoDent VIII Vet Al
tow The DssesoseaseA % Get
The cDpss nanA.
WASHINGTON, Nay x-C<ar DrcoAa
has nos reported 20 tie var department
any sssssus s1tsa*ssn - CshA. 80 Il 10
Dss ostseved n sAs deeArsnsns that en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

sf The estate u Edward 4.
NordhoM. Deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

- one4o Watanna, = rhAeeoo
( Hn~f. a. man wfatAon VeoRk.
~ 5S-... 49, g. ~.s... y.nsn-
80 ..c1@~ - ssssa-s Num- a.
~ :. 80 .s~sasn. = Tshsc.ro 4
3 Ss..,. -. !. ns~S~.H.r :. - :. -
- S~ss, 80 1.vr wt4n - nrtrnt
I II, s.t.srsn .S - go 81 tha JanSss
||3Sz ~ EsSS n. ~srSSsri hisnsr .hsis.s -
ssSscs SSsn~SSs 1rk : nasnter n - -.
|'issu1sn ana strsirnt rcse 4 nhvsi-
MN r@aA ~ r~soiution which
SssSST ~ - 81 q hrou~ht her a
- MAJOR. ~ rnhsae-
Eatanna eTs~~ - v4m~ Janan Nth
Innressn Sefter 49, = mas riri.
A r. Ts-crsr rsnr~Na ~ : nn.hcr
p - Th~re INA lsttis sav.ss - shs
- elien csiied a.,..cd TIA .chooi chin.
- ara ehocked ~. teachers With
11151 ns~siv snha,lisnnd no 4 hoaanA-
- 1lroflr,a. ~ ~ lanA ~ her NH.
RI - n - - 49, q Yernnsca
Hsshs -. as~lrsans sAstnr ~ ~
80 ln9ts, -s,Assss,eA r, win~.ton rrn-
~ ns.rlcrvmx a. ..se,,svSnsy,. ana
so on ~ aerees- her vors nttraese6
- skfesatscn, = yasnnsra - hnramn
ha~ae e.wr~s.s -ssh -. ~cv~rrcr 800
& s66s n. rs.~.~ "a Y.a~ ns.r~ n,se
~ .~se,r- "a .~rs,s,.- w. r~.sa~
- - ss.,~.as.- - .ssr~..,s - -~rs 90
- snta.>A . sho,, 3. Mr. = A,.,eA
G ~ surh :. - ~.rr, a. *. -. ~.
- innrs..sx.-,c.,ksn- .ner .t.,cs n
% Ioerw.vs moe, r~rscr. -c,s,A h.w~
- avsa hx ~. rrsrs. 1870 ..r.~asA
o6nearAnre-,., "a Me. WYNN. 80
Sko6 81 vim v.rv ,,sc,,,, "a eta. ~
~ "a, vn,,ia 49, - ~ ns.t ir,s,r.
r fAose i.rsa Nj. 4, wo,,, sen.e :.
slanAam !. r.cls.a ~. rsrsa.rsr ,oe,a,v
= a neishsr r,syk nor .ncs,r~sr,ar
o.. th~ r,r, ,r,,,t.r.1 asrrss,.r..>
- enms,trr.. a~..sss,.s :.
fAss af,srroo, ,ns ,sr~. man -. cr..
unted "a mar IN IN rsw,n<.i -. ny. :.
HArs - s.ars,ss. snd - h.c.s.,s -.
~ ss.nch.s, srs.rrs ~'
~ : ve1,e aes., i~~.tn~ r.r.f-. Ns,..
vhtasna HvsA -s.h - ests~-.. -. 49,
r ~ ec,,th n,,s ~ -~s- rs..,,.. "a
s1oAisss .hor,h.rN ,h.s 80 r.,-n, -, c,,e
- the vrn,Ia s.nsrs - "a. n. sn.i ~
- amh,t,on. .ra $500, s.ss.,trs c~~..,e
q sxnsst .,.rn.~.cA.. ~. sn,a -.
AieyrIe' and vish ,h~ nrcrs~a. s,4vsa
e the raIk .,rss, s~rsn, n. .sc.r~s .
poIfaon shro,-s aara.~ sAv...ss.-..t
- a errsrssra.., ,~,ss..r,,sr 80 &c..
sosspAey tn. Ar, ,,n-,,,r. az. -. w.
resfa~a ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

River TeeMia9 vvtaA eDssss.
shs PAS sertalshs great shoais of
~ 80 have been erevdin9 into the Sad
,acock RIVER, e!isng the stream frsen
20 bank Msn with dipness have
shess Ssh by the >AFeleA1s. The
oee aFc living on fs1sA sWoetD and
sssds ara dotted with new veeaoa
waero naIsltaas Of the saite1 taaA
sle rses pet cut 80 Cry n the euA-
efsea by 80 prospects Of abundant
HsahN%sz. gsiss ard birds that
~ yssss see rfwsr sre hare In treat
- sere~salae ane aeAaine ~ eAsar
- ee sh~ srcsis
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
HONOR MEMORY Of M'OUOlD
Quarterly Conference of tho FIRST
Methodist Church Passes Suit
able Resolutions.

At the quarterly conference of the First
Methodist Episcopal church the following
resolutions concerning the late Rev. John
MeQuoid were unanimously adopted:
whereas, The passing of Rev John Nc
Quoid on March 20, 1899 deprived this
church of one of the most efficient pastors
1t ever had and makes proper some formal
tribute to his memory; Ii is therefore by
the third quarterly conference of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Omaha
Resolved, That We give thanks to Almighty
God that, in His providence, John McQuod
was permitted to stand in our pulpit and
preach the gospel to the people of this city:
and while we cannot fathom the mystery OF
what seems to us an untimely end to a
career, the usefulness of which had but Just
begun, we rejoice in the conviction that he
now enjoys in the society OF our Heavenly
Father and His dear Son. with the saints
and apostles who have gone on before him,
an existence in that eternal kingdom where
neither physical nor mental suffering can
torment him, and where the longings OF his
thirsty soul can be infinitely satisfied.
We recognize that the influence Of his
life and public ministry was not limited to
those of us who sat under his preaching
epellbound by his matchless eloquence and
inspired by his powerful fogic, and it is a
source OF great Joy TO us that this church
brought to this community, as the expounder
OF the truths OF Christianity a man OF
God who touched and benefited the people
at large.
John McQuoid had a tender, loving SYM
pathetic soul, and the personal experiences
through which he had passed, and which
had tried him as by fire. made it possible
for him to fully understand as few minis
ters can, the frailties Of human nature. and
to find the good in human kind in spite of
its weakness. He has truly helper of
men" His heart qualities made him dear
to us. and his great ability as a preacher of
the word and as an orator commanded our
unbounded admiration.
His was unique mentality; he was a
tireless STUDENT he trod the mountain peaks
of the highest and purest thought; he was
one of the great preachers of this genera
tion, and 1t is a matter occasionng profound
regret that he reft behind him no written
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
JUDGES PET TURNS RoBBea
suspect Released on Hts own Rccos-
nisnnce Holds tn Joe
ArtIcford.

Two highway robbers were arrested Tues
day night within very short time after
they had held up their man. Both have
been identified and arc known TO be old
hands in the theving business.
Joe Astleford was found asleep alongside
A lunch wagon on the corner OF Tenth street
and Capitol avenue by Oficer Ryan, who
woke him up and sent him home. While pass
ing the alley on Twelfth street between Doug
las and Dodge Astleford was accosted by
two coored men who robbed him OF 90 cents,
He called for the police and half dozen
ofncers Joined in the chase. Isaac Kane,
alias Spencer, and Harry Baker were ar
rested for the theft Spencer had the miss
ing 80 cents on his person. Astleford said
he was sure they were the same men who
robbed him OF his cash
Spencer Ia an old crook, the police having
his record ever since he was Ave years OF
age. He was arrested with party OF col
ored fellows last week because It was deemed
advisable to drive these men out OF the city
before the exposition They were charged
with vasrancy and are suspicious characters.
Judge Gordon released Spencer on his own
recosniIance and 1t was while awaiting ac-
tion by the court that he assisted in the
robbing cf Astleford.
Baker was arrested about ten days age
for hitting a travelling man named j. Mon
roe in the head. He struck Monroe in
dark alley without the slightest provocation.
He admitted his guilt and Judge Gordor
sentenced him to serve ten days In jail,
Later Judge Gordon concluded II was too
great punishment and he accordingly sus'
pended the sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29

the mountain Indians went on visit 10
the river Indians, and had big talk. Then
they made big swear The mountain In
diens agreed not 20 eat any FISH. and the
river Indians agreed not to eat deer. 50,
after that. every one had enough
"Mr. Gushing, however. has a much more
rational and satisfactory solution He says
the Zunis, like the Navajos. will not. under
any circumstances, eat Ash or any other
water animal. The reason Is this: Abiding
in a desert land where water is scarce, they
regard Il as especially sacred; hence all
things really or apparently belonging to It,
and In particular all creatures living in It,,
are sacred or defed. But, in the case OF
the fishes, they eat water, chew 1t. and are
therefore, since they also breathe water and
the currents or breaths OF water, especially
tabooed. Among the Zunis a primary mode
OF classifying animals with reference to
their sacredness is according to their rela-
ttonship TO water. Thus, the animals of
prey are, except in hunting and war. less
sacred than game animals, and water ami
mails are in matters OF peace, health and
life making, the most sacred Of all. There
is further reason with the zunis why fish
are, in common with certain water snakes,
sacred above all other creatures OF the
water. In that country fishes live only in
living springs, or in rivers perennially fed
by springs. 1t is this which distinguishes
them from such rain-water gods as tadpoles
and frogs, and IL Is this which causes the
Zunis to believe that the water OF springs
1.-THE water of life par excellence) belongs
10 the hsh; they can pray 1t up from the
depths of the under world, as tadpoles and
water fowl can pray 1t down from the skies. -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29

work such as makes Il impossible for
Beeeher. Brooks, Spurgeon and others OF
the dr.t class to be forgotten But John
McQuoid 10 more than q precious memory 20
US. He cannot pass from our lives. We
shall see him in the body no more. but his
influence is a living fact and will remain
with us until we meet him again, for
There is no death What seems so is
transition;
This life Of mortal breath
Is but a suburb OF the life elysian
Whose portal we call death
Resolved. That these resolutions be eN-
tended upon the records OF this church and
sent to the family of the deceased. to
whom in their bereavement, we extend our
heartfelt sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
MortnIi,y statistics.

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the health commissioner during
the last forty-eisht hours:
Births--A e. stephens, Sll2 Corby street
girl: George Cramer. Eli South Twenty
eighth avenue. boy; Charles F. Kleyla 1886
Decatur street. boy; Joseph Loebeck Third
and Boulevard streets, girl; Anthony Al
banese 1913 South Twentieth street. boy;
Patrick G. Murphy, 25l4 Patrick avenue,
boy; Caspar j. Rirk, 129 Francis street boy.
Deaths-Florence Jackson. 1885 North
sixteenth street, IA days; Louis Peterson,
1913 Dewey avenue. 3s years; Mary J. Slavin,
SIS Pacific street, Sc years; Mat Steiner. 1882
South Eighteenth street, months; Cath
crime Moran, 5l4 Poppleton avenue, IS years;
Clarence w. Ashburn, 14l2 Jackson street,
2 weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29

mel" But the flakes kept falling, fall
ling, until the buffalo was almost buried.
and the hunter slipped along the snow
crust and made him an easy prey.
There's another hunter who hunts to
kill, who makes many man his victim
because of folly like that of the buffalo
in Andersens fable. It's little thing
to have that uneasy feeling in the stom-
ach after eating. Sour risings and belch-
ing are also reckoned little things. Yet
these little things are among the minor
marks of disordered condition of the
stomach and organs of nutrition and
digestion. or themselves they may not
kill, but if despised they may open a
pathway to some deadly disease.
Don't neglect the first symptoms of
indigestion or stomach trouble" The
timely use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery may avert more serious
danger. II will surely cure any disease
OF the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition, excepting cancer.
Mr.. Ned Nelson. the celebrated Irish comedian
%r,ss nf ms S kydsn ss,ss Ssnde9 j.
weeks and the constant travelling gave me had
touch Of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia.
I had tried everything possible to cure IT, till
last week, while playing at b, 7. Keiths Bijou
rheste!, Philadsiphis, In the Nelson Trio,
professional friend Of mine advised rue to try
br Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. tried
II. and, thank God. with good results
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q
specific for biliousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes'
day, June 9S. 1899:


a. c. Jones TO W. 7. Wyman, Ella lots, ,.o
81 and g. Windsor Place ......,,......S $50
Burnett Doner to Peter Psterson
W Si.4 feet of e 6S7 feet lot 6, Hawes o
James Andrldge to Alice .Alldridge ~,
lots q and "a. block |, Matthews sub; 400
G. M. Welch TO Harry Friedman, 3 - ~,
feet lot Q, block 10. h, V. Smiths add; $40
Elizabeth Havens. lot Z. block D, -.
w. j. Wagner and wife TO Caroline
Robertson. lots and 5, block 2, Van -,
o. D. Fisher to NJ. J. G. Jameson, rear
of @ 35 fest lot ls; l6 feet lot IL,
block 10. +. V. Smiths add. ......... 500
C. S. Raymond and wife to Murray
Narbury. various lots in North
Omaha addition; lots to IS. block
l3 Edgwood park k........,....,..,...,. !
Murray Marbury to f. f. Raymond.
F. D. Wead and wife to Mable Stmp- 80.
SON lot g. Lees sub............:...... 10
C. A. Hamilton ct al to A. o. Higgins,
n 10 feet lot u, and 8 Is feet lot ii, -
block ., sub of j. |. Redick $ add. e,ioo
Trustees of the Sheppard q Enoch
Pratt hospital 10 o. d. Fisher,
16 feet lot IS and all lot 16. block
TO- T.. V. Smiths add. .......,,.,..... Zooo
Quit Claim Deeds.
Caroline Robertson and husband 70
w. c. Kimball. lots 4 and ., block
2 Van Buren Heights ..............,. !
Total amount of transfers....,....'s ae2'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
spent n Good Farm Doctorins.

Mr.. A. n. Noell Of Ashervile Kan, says
he spent good farm doctorng himself
for chronic diarrhoea, but got no relief, and
was afraid that he must die. He CHANGED TO
get hold Of a bottle OF Chamberain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was
much surprised at the relief which it gave
him. He continued its use for short time
and was permanently cured. A great many
cases of chronic diarrhoea have been cured
by this remedy after all other medicines
and treatment have failed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
Cadet. viii Participate.

The cadets OF the High school met on the
campus yesterday afternoon and discussed
the matter OF participating in the opening
parade of the exposition next Saturday. "
was decided that the entire battalion should
take part, marching in uniform. The mem
bers will assemble at the High school Satur.
day morning Ut an hour to be announced
hnfnrn thai tiinp.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29

Hans An
dersen has a
story of a buff
t falo tn at
scorned the
snow fakes.
+" Pouf," h e
snorted, " l
can blow you
away with a
breath, what
can YOU do to
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
Weird scenes.

That band retires and toward morning.
just before dawn. when the great FIRE has
burned down and become heap OF embers,
they or a similar band return. bearing in
their arms bundles OF shredded cedar bark.
After songs and ceremonies, the leader of the
dance lights his in the fire. and with that he
lights those OF the other performers. When
these great punches OF dry cedars are ablaze,
and II would appear that the faces and hands
OF the performers would be burned they
begin wild dance around the fire. The OBJ
ject is TO whip the man in front with fre.
Each man runs over the embers with his
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29

"What might have been"-if that littl.
cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad re-
Election OF thousands OF consumptiyes One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-29
HutIdtnx Permits.

The following building permits have been
Issued by the city building Inspector:
Chutes company, West Midway, repairs
SIS; Albert A. Myers, West Midway candy
stand. 5000: ID. NJ McCord. North Sixteenth
street, restaurant, 1900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
"A Temperance Town"

The play each week at Lothrop's OPP
era house seems to be better than the
one of the week before, and in Hoyt's
"a Temperance Town." high stand
ard has been reached. OF course, Rich
ards and Garfield are synonymous of
fun, and in their roles of Launcelot
otherwise Mink Jones and st. Julian
otherwise Bingo, they have an oppor-
tunity to make all the fun that can be
crowded into two hours and half. The
play itself is more or less a truthful
representation of certain phases and in
cidents of life. relating to the sale Of
liquor in a Vermont temperance town.
While the play Is mostly fun yet there
are some dainty stouches of pathos
in it, and, altogether, it is nearly a true
story Of humanity with just enough
exaggeration to bring out the charac-
ters strongly. Special scenery is used
in all the acts, and a number Of Access
series to the scenes not usually found
on a stage, such as a tread for q
horse power mill which Mink Jones
places on the church steps while under
the influence of liquor and when church
is out. the people pile up nicely on the
snow
George Richards and Eugene Garfield
are the stars of the show, and their
reputation does not suffer in the least
by their portrayal of the parts they
play. Miss Florence Earle as Ruth,
the clergymans daughter who is driven
from her home by her father, because
she insists on helping Fred Oakhurst,
the town rumseller, is a good partner
to the comedians and her work in the
heavier parts is equal to anything seen
at Lothrop's.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
GRAND TEMPLE OFFICERS
A District Meeting of Order of
Rathbone Sisters

The officers of the grand temple,
Rathbone Sisters of Massachusetts, will
hold a district meeting in Castle hall,
405 Main street, tomorrow The district
comprises five temples: Fidelity of
Marlboro, Olympian of North Adams,
Eureka of Whitinsville, st. Louise of
Westfield and Worcester of this city
Worcester temple has been making ex-
tensive preparations to entertain the
visitors. of which large number are
expected to be present.
There will be two sessions of the con-
ventions. The first will be called to or
der at ESQ p. M, the program of which
will include the regular business of
Worcester temple and instruction in
the unwritten work and laws of the
order by the grand chief. The program
Of the evening session will include an
exemplification of the initiatory work
by the rank staff of Worcester temple,
speeches by the grand officers and a
good time generally.
A supper will be served by Caterer
G. S. Yeaw from to 7.30 o'clock.
All members of the order of knights
of Pythias in good standing are eligible
to become honorary members of this
order
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12

ALL ILLS OF THE FEET scientifically
and carefully treated without pain;
warts removed; also manicule. Miss A
Main ut. EVENINGS until 7.30.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-12
THE WORCESTER SPY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER l2 1895.
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

eastern District. Worcester Divislon0
Commencing October %, 1899, passenger
trains LEAVE WORCESTER as follows:
FOR PROVIDENCE, WOONSOCKET,
MtLLBURY, WHITINS. UXBRIDGE.
MILLXILLil BLACKSTONE AND
PAWTUCK ET-6.37, *7.44, S.S7, F1O.57 a.
press, 6S; 755, 9S p. m. Sunday
trains leavn at 1877, 1870 a. M, and 4.Si
p. m.
FOR NEW ,,oRK-via stonington Line,
except Sun lays-*60s p. IN. Return
Leave New York 500 p. m. daily except
Norwich Division)
FOR NORWUH-6,4O 9.25 a. m; Loo, 4.45
60 p. m
FOR WEBSTER-6.4O 40, 9.25, 11.2O a. m. !;
100. 4,A5, $40. $500 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6 40, 9.25. 11.2O a.
M: AS, $500 p. m
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.4 9.25 a. m; 100 AS
500 p. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9.2 5 a. m.
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40 9.25 a. M; LOO
As, $500 p. m.
Express trains.
"+Stcp on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time ia
bles, furnished at ticket office.
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line. Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, connecting
at New London with steamer due New
York at a. m. Returning, steamers
leave New York from new pier Sc, North
river, at $50 p. m. daily except Sundays.
For ticket staterooms and further in
formation apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office, o. #. RAWSON, agent,
391 Main ST., Worcester Mass.
A. c. KENDALL, General Passenger
&. PETER CLARK. General supt.