davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
,ra Gorprc ""nS.

:, = grioatsrcD ira NoEore sonO til
y q , pb a]trlbopcu, @iinneiota, er
H nssraa os t%ili'not: 49,
..- " gto. tr ROrO'lnnens NI,l,
-'' y, forloo os. gu 't0or ben
pm . ..,r "a 5nopiclisn fOreslt orAs
ilo %,r,mbsr foItleOsn nnosr tor.
l =. ,.Gntrino. gciret par pnttert, o9
aH roo,niunoe Bra. Ieo 9l2
!. ~. .,,,rots bet enc airretsi 'fter bet
X rrn, irO pau PluoIen oeO sir
'1 ~. =, s,r mart mnlOrso al 'Seite,
..,,,eabtr % 6eitjOStiaOte WEtnns'
eirtm fpptts til TiOite PlaOs, O9
{, nj MATTE noie Jig mto at itau
y. ,r,r / 8ara,n. 5cI8enoe 8et'ts
~, tlftoe: groOit Stub, SsOnatsr,
w., Riclftac. b.; ProOft WIdgelIen,
c..,. EoartprGIt Wct, n. Sano;
..-.,,vt Deslpff, II. aurodl; Sognss
y. m~,r5trften, granobu; Sogneprait
..;,r etntoalcn; aupsaan pauIlen,
...,sg. qdY,qan anuoien. 8rdn. TN
,.:s,s, Oh oa'',r PrGbiten 1oIotss az
s...a w,os.iyr. Der ilnttsoe msO at
',sy Rtliartlis oosr airtsn O9 Wses
...,,r 0, erfrrtoc ioa N%cro'innens
owl, mto ben tiaa9te S~irte9uaro Tor
~, rrr girfs hdr fact en- megst CEN
a, nm geliQQenbso pda en- ltoen
l. ,riro pto ben Qamle 6raopldbS peo
-;,srs onaiost at 5uruitoa ba9enFor
IN, NIB Qufarp,isn meo lei ao3an9
!, N, 5tso,r. Den er ct i ale Dele
E.p fiIfulot "a bel uOfert Sn9oart
Lr Vrtfsens Fororin9er til en- SorcS
Fra Gruromuren til SaarnIpioIen
u, ~ "a iaroi9t uOpenois o0 inoOsn
/. qirrtr Ct t~orsbn0Qst. Den bar N
[,,-st Satriiti ga aOr oq bar Siont
IN, ior "a. 500 RenucIter. llonsrota
Nm BgiDmlltt. rifcritsnStGtfst o. oms
an. II II ptnt hOiomdlst Stutit. VIA
|-~sap,t tr uOirrt al Wuler Goparo
F~-rtg,n. r.. 2duo. 70 oiiIoe. me
s~csatr. inofirbt fra Olien &, Syn,
g5. tr au6rdQt ! Sdarnet. Gr
rrn natter uoptnoiQ, IGd er ben life
,g ralttr i~ropcnoig. IRA ben gomlc
y p irofattst bet NET eisnoommeliQt
,rnrrarjsf. ION prGoiteitOIen, Ram
In ON E,itrtlpltn liant 3a9bp1lpet
I'M iorlfiltr ben btna Nimmsl. Get
Wnr5iltoc. Der or inoiot / BEN oomlc
d smt ~uotdarnC Rdmms, er mdIet al
Eg-a~,lr Chr. @run % er en- &opi al
tNm,nns Wdleri ! 9raQern1s &irte.
Eant Ear toilet COO Sro1sr % er
(rr,t al RpInotr / HoroIinnsn pso
mat Ga5Nription. @lterbiIsoet fra
N Mmlt 4jrtt, Der orrer 4drstonet
T r o1iaa anoraQt / ben me &irts.
tn'a bar iaat Bldos / aoret % er ct
.=1r:' iruaiuiot Suitrumsnt. Oct
+H $500 Srontr; hpil'eu Sum 90
.u iimIst pco EOinoer / Roroiinnen
sm sr Qiott til Sirfsn: @%ulptGpptr,
5t.2a7oer "a 9~rrOGits. IRA ben
-i gtrtt bar man inoNpttet Glters
.H % 9cllsr.
On 1oml, RoroTirnens Sirtc 6lsU
erc a Qrcotcr Rils 0orpb ben 2ODe
nj l75S, Sioitc 8uOstieneite bolptt5
w S'Tnol tfttr Nul 1895.
Ssoa0mItrtr, Der beitoo al felaenoe:
.'s Sa11eruo. Ole Ncs. 4riitian
'a % emO Go9iou bar pso Opfcrcl
a 't7 me Sjrte uoiprt ct itrGpiom!
1" H1'uJct Grbclnc, 6r. Ole Sppers
ia Roroijnner cr 9irtrns gpQmcitcr
''tt'atr oilea Idt % RIOS.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
Gil Solos.

Sea bar / AummisiioH at iGlgc en- Gicn'
BON cCH uorlte aolUnt { Sirgtlla, itpE %
Ncres. buorai be % ltcres CT / a%ultioatiou.
3aa Haaoet er Ct gooi pus tr0ebolreuoe 4
SGrtiier, idmt CT Der ole usoueuotqe 10
bule; Der er llgele0es en- COB 6ruqtbnBr al
unae 3rTer. Sine StgJasirGr runot 0us
let. Hauoet CT goot % mutt %bclIgaen0e,
bare 2H Vii ira ,,erubGneita'lourn, - Iiil
ira YuitoiiIce. Gtole OF Slrie. grie 1895
dor uGrmerf llHberrCtHlHg i~lllirtu
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
0ooc Wine.

California Yprtoiu. , Har a., &c. pr.
@Gl. California goriUir, q Par g., si10
NJ GAL California 8rue Srauop, 3 aar
al. 81. so pr. @al. 8iddberrD HranoD
81 10 yr. @au, auoeripu Gonuip 25btitsu
Slsj pr. @dlt. Nltohol. bcoite aunlliet, 1855
63r0ocr. $3.50 pr. ealI, aifDbot DO. z,
Sl.Sj Bracket Grocery Co.,
5b26 WiHnenpulis, Wiur.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

cpHriit for al lane Ginger Pie. Hoot
Beer, Niliwduiee eioer. AnleTicHn Chant
pdgnc, Gberrg Brduop % Sainatcu bum.
YtIs N. Eyifttii 30 Gts eller 3 Tor ~.
The National supplyGn. Black River FaiIs, wis.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
R.s. satasIsw,s eeethiasepr~p

az ct samutlt. sset prpp., ptiee,l. tan , epu 81
MAR bar par,t trust al WpiaioHtr Rssrt for eu,s
SmaabSra ! iSnspsrisSsH m,s inisicmntn
Sutas. Oct bsrsiisu Barnet. blsosisr 0umuisEns.
jermineisa fuanstii,n, euinu emsrteu. ~s,lbsetr
btefte yateoei uiee Gtartet, S6fots al Grnaattu
svtsli I g,tstn. ystfsn 90 eS Gentt BIstfsn.
Suis at I0rlanst Ysrs. ninstowS 1sethtae
SprWp GA tad inatr anetp Sioas. td 1tssre vl
6nss Ben al rare ben teeitt vatbistu ! 2ausperisbeH.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13
&. III. Serob

Sonno. Susiuia.

500 auss Al Hardwood lumber Land for Gais
{ Qidrt 10. AistoHitn. 5sltsgenbs uFr q guosilt
sper 1horp. staulsH ca GinsD5l5. rcs gsisconfu
gsrtral banrB %el o]ps1rtcDs Firme ougioT
ortic saao. uomGytr Gtsriso ior daimBrCopitsr
iamt 1sumeT. G9rhs 5000. SiIo o. cslaIH4 tolts
0tD pco Sabrif srrt Bso 0]BeunaBuie Bpv @ose
Srig, Gt0l,r 0g sigtsr esf0i'Hirqsn ! o. gaiigiua
Gt6spolt 90 SiGIcu bsiitdr hgrfbiasslig ll ziaH
5iuaDsr G5r ngrmlrs CglpsHtHasr OH ben iiaHor
udUiiir aoluul fuD III %. "a pi ptf leEAt Barter o.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

Stenen er al nort Grant, s lob bei "a
rll trodoIe 1ioens tGrcnoe 3dno / mango
hunoreoe adr. Sttnen cr reiit pto Cub.
'tripiion ! Coon 0alen Weniobeesr %
1o9ls al bans @snntr / Ga @rosie. Den
er ilsbt hos StsnbuagcrTrmatt 5. 8.
Stanid | Ga GrosTe oq ,ofer $50.
Snoidm'tnastomitc bar GGano Steneas
len. Tobias y. Sisrgs, Ole &. StnIsn,
u. glttIicn. Sorgtr OIien, Sobn 81.
nor', g. Solitao, anorios 6ouoruo 90
ilnO'rteansoe. Ser frlaer ReqnItabet.
5noiamIin9 / Rsbr, Coon 8daep S91.25
5noIomlinQ / Wiotrc Soon 9aGcn 1855
Enchanting | 2pre Goou 9onep 11.50
5no'omlin9 / Ga GrosTe gn HOO
Ioiol SnbtGot -. $156.30
a.iittr.
Setdlt for Wonumentet $4,000
Dmt. beo Stsnsas Reisnina 2.30
Saldnce 400
S156.30
9snnc Balance operooues til mrs.
Som pdo Gii!crinasOagsn. bpor bun od
forHreoe MISUNDERSTANDING ct fort
St%Isrnebdnner. g. &. Stplsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

emit tit mig" "a su lioen ina piqs
emil til miq!" ia,r hosrt susite TIBET
Barn iii os
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

lgbif
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

Il.
Drawer IL, DEBORAH. iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-13

49," ~
- ieq peb life bpsm.
Yet sr ct mutt Spn at ie ben prRdtiot
nor'te gpgo me0em &euiett % Roros
lamb 'od peo Iftentiosr, Ia gpiens bin
Ter be tore 8inouer / be praottoe Qao.
nInashu'e. % ou bit 90 Der Ter en- gpote
bebRge iig meGen Staloene Ga andre
Suie pdd GdorbsH. iom par bet "Riss
Ter" Der tuslet runot meo lit Stel. uinns
li9s Ris'er. pa jsq poslerts en- airte Ga
git Der meb SoIbaierifribt ca Bitten
rettst life / "Ratt.n pau H~ormunb,u."
men puo en- Wadoe lunqseiter Rqien
git Der l egne g%stragtuinq,r, iuaf lea
pluoislI9 op peo at bsrs Ct fieritemmiat
Strta, ION pud en- prit lignst BEN. ri /
mine 8utteoage tunoe Ddrte up meo. uoor
hi sit forbi bOs en- Mano. iom Slstr,t,
tuHos taalt unaoom. men piloe. al, tut
Dc pare @omlinasr. Sea buffet 5onern,
Oct par itp9t. ia; men mdugi tan I. psnt
10 pGd Operfabsn og bare iibaa,re ,ub
bet. Gftsr Strisst bsr;e isa ben ura
oomsTriite Cater. flor 90 rem. .Seo
bsrtt bet par llnqoom. Tom iunos le fra
Sepsrn, oa bet er hsliigt. nadr bet lite
UperOrioes. seq bstIoasr Holi. iom bar
CLIENT at imil, oa ls. De tuIos 6a e.ptrs
piaer. iodirsmt inist anost sno en- iur
Qeosr ,r aoriaqsn.
Runot Rorolanb r ait Croe1.
"pottu" Dor manas ooos. pdmlt gsnuer
Der, Ca bet bar "gr. Oqioo. sea bar al.
tio pGret cpermadoe lptielig, bpdo g.n.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
HE DON'T MIND 1T.
Superintendent Eddy Has Struck Quick
sand, But II Doesn't Bother Him.

The sewer department will begin tun-
neling through the quicksand on Green
street just as soon as the weather al
lows. 1t will not have to wait until
the snow is entirely gone or for warmer
weather, as the work 50 many feet UNI
der the surface is not affected by
weather conditions. But SupeTintend-
ent Harrison z. Eddy has concluded TO
wait until q portion of the STOW has
been removed to insure better accom-
modationS above ground.
The compressed air pipe from the
works on Water street to the corner of
Winter and Green has not given an
ounce Of trouble since 1t was construo-
ted, and air is being conducted through
the pipe to run the machinery at the
shaft. No work in cutting the drift of
the tunnel has been done yet. The de-
partment has kept pumps running all
the time in order to get rid Of some of
the water in the shaft before attempt
ing to start the head.
Superintendent Eddy also desired 10
go slowly in order TO overcome the
quicksand without causing special
trouble. There is q large bed of quick
sand at the corner of Winter and Green
streets, and it is the worst kind Of
quicksand to work in Superintendent
Eddy is not at all alarmed at the pros
pect of tunneling through that quick
sand, and intends to do it in a few
days. He intends to be careful, how
ever, in order that he may not injure
the prOperty along Green street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
BEARDED
WOMEN.

designing men, through alluring and cum
nlngly worded advertisements, constantly
endeavor to work upon the feelings of sick
and ailing women by inviting them 'towrite
to CONAN y and secure a zO0mdN'S SYM
pathy." 1t is well to remember that the
best sympathy is to be had at home and not
from strangers, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant. The object of the sick is to get well,
and however precious sympathy may be, it
never yet cured a seriously afflicted woman
While the sympathy of your milliner or
dressnaker might be appreciated and be
just as beneficial if not more so, than sym
pathy from a stranger, yet it can not effect
your cure if you are an ailing woman
1t is loudly proclaimed through the press
that woman can best understand a
woman's ailments, and on this ground sick
women are invited to write to a woman "
and get the benefit of woman's advice.
The sort of understanding of her ailments"
wanted by sick woman is trained medi-
cal understanding. If a woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
wonan's ailments not as a z0oDtan, but as
Physician. If she is not a doctor she cannot
understand the ailments at all, and cannot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training.
AS far as known, there is no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
SiStlCA lOl OhCs lACICIOIG QuAi1-
fed by learning and experience, to advise
on questions of disease and its cure.
1t is certain that there is no one, man or
woman, connected with any put I'D !"
medicine for women, excepting only DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, who, like
DR.. Pierce, is a regular graduated and quail
fed physician, and who has, like him, de-
voted more than thirty years to the special
study and-treatrnent of diseases of women.
For more than thirty years DR.. R. v.
Pierce, a regularly graduated doctor, has
been chief consulting physician of the
fnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y. On his staff are nearly a
score of regularly graduated, experienced,
skilled physicians, each of whom is spec
ialist in his chosen class of diseases. Ev-
cry letter addressed to Dr.. Pierce as above,
has prompt, conscientious attention, is re.
garded as sacre6ly confidential and is an
swered in plain envelope 80 your private
affairs are kept safe from prying eyes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
PARTIES RECONClLED,

They have kissed and made up. Med
iation has proved equally effective with
the stern memorable decree Of the law,
and yesterday in the jury-waived court
before Judge Aiken, two petitions for
divorce were formally dismissed with
out prejudice. Once estranged, now
united, is the tale Of two hearts, and
without appealing 10 the courts friends
have rendered their kindly offices SO
that reconciliation has been effected.
The case of Herbert w. Pratt against
Lizzie e. Pratt. was to have been bit
terly contested, but through the efforts
of counsel harmony has been restored
to martial life. Henry l. Parker APP
peared for the libellant; Joseph A. Titus
for the Hbellee.
The second case of reconciliation IS
that between Carrie M. Seattuck and
Edward B. Shattuck. No contest was
anticipated in this suit, ss the husband
was willing to let matters take their
course. Sullivan s. O'Connell appeared
for Mrs. Shattuck.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
WISHES RESPECTED.
Officer Goodwin Will Be Allowed to Paw
Funeral Expenses of William Harvey

Chief brennan has received letter
from Officer Ira F. Goodwin, through
his counsel, F. B. Hall, in which the
officer expresses a desire to meet the
expense attending the funeral of Will
liam Harvey, the unfortunate victim OF
the accidental shooting last week.
Chief brennan had arranged with
Supt. Oakley of the Welcome Mission,
to have the bill sent to him, but Of
ficer Goodwins wishes will be respected
in the matter.
The letter follows:
Col. James w. brennan, Chief of Po-
lice, Worcester Mass:
Sir-It has come to the knowledge of
Ira F. Goodwin that you ordered a
Christian burial of William Harvey, the
person who died as a result Of the I'M
fortunate affair of last Friday, and that
you would very generously undertake
to provide for the payment Of all ex-
penses so incurred.
Officer Goodwin appreciates the kind
ness which prompted this order; he has
however, instructed me to request YOU
to sendEall bills incurred in the burial
of the late William Harvey to him. as
he very earnestly desires to pay all ex-
penses which result from the affair
Very respectfully yours,
Frank B. Hall, Attorney,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
SWEEPING BILL.
HeteI Men and Liquor Dealers Asked TO
Work Against Passage of Temper
ance Measure.

Proprietors Of all the hotels in Wor-
cester yesterday received from the
Boston Brewers Association q circu-
lar in relation TO the bill that is now in
the hands of the labor committee In the
House of Representatives prohibiting
females from handling liquor in hotels
or restaurants where liquor is sold and
also that no boy under the age Of is
years be employed in any capacity
where he has to handle liquor The bill
Is as follows; mo child under IS years
of age and no female shall be employed
in handling intoxicating liquors, or in
handling any packages containing in
toxicating liquors. in any establishment
where such Intoxicating liquors are pre-
pared for sale or offered for sale"
The Boston Brewers Association is
against such bin going through the
House, and they seek the aid Of the
hotel and restaurant keepers of Worces-
ter, and other cities in the state, to help
the association in defeating the passage
of such a law.
The members OF the Boston associav
ton ask that the proprietors of such
establishments use their influence with
the representatives and senator of their
district In the defeat Of the measure
ana they also ask that the number Of
walters employed be forwarded to them
so the total number employed in such
a capacity throughout the state could
be shown the committee and it would
tend toward defending their side of the
question.
All the hotel keepers of Worcester
when seen yesterday, said that they
would do all they could In stopping the
passage Of the bill, as it would greatly
affect them If such law was made.
J. d. Pierce, president Of the Central
Labor union, said last night that he
thought the passage OF the bill, from
the moral standpoint, was all right, but
when 1T was taken into consideration
how many walters would be thrown out
of employment, he did not favor the
bill at all. He thinks, however, that IL
the bill is forced at all 1T will pass the
House, as 1t will receive the backing Of
all temperance societies throughout the
state, and persons interested in such
work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
ENDS SOON.
The Civil Session
Nearly Finished.
MARITAL TROUBLES
Are Settled Without Rem
edy Of the Law.

The December civil session of the SUI
perior court, before Judge Gaskill, is
rapidly drawing to a close, and with
the completion Of the present case on
trial and the hearing of motions and
exceptions, the court will formally ad-
journ sine die. The present jury case
will be finished today, and Thursday
will be set for motions for new trials
and exceptions, so that the court will
be adjourned probably Friday.
In the case OF Herman Rosenthal
against William and Joseph Move, all
OF Gardner, which has been on trial,
the plaintiff finished his testimony yes
terday, and two witnesses were heard
for the defense, which will be COM
pleted this morning, when the final ar
guments will be made and the case Civ
en- to the jury. The case Is an action
of tort with an ad danlnum of $40, 900
to recover for injuries to head and
arms through kick administered by
q horse belonging to the defendants,
who are brothers. Thayer & Rugg ap-
pear for the plaintiff; w. S. B. Hopkins.
lockwood Hoar for the defendants,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
HARD ON THE HORSES.

Attention is being called to the way
teamsters in the employ of the city
and the Consolidated Street Railway
Company, who are carting the snow on
the streets away to the common, use
their horses. The snow is dumped on
the Park and Front street sides of the
common, and the horses are driven
upon the mountains of snow that are
now deposited there. In almost every
case. the horses which are driven IN
pairs, are made to go into the snow. ana
1t is so soft that the animals, before it
is realized, are up to their bodies in the
snow, and despite their efforts to get
out. cannot.
When the drivers cannot make the
horses 60 they use the whip, and fin
ally they are obliged to unhitch the
traces and dig the poor animals out.
There was hardly a pair of horses that
were driven on the pile on the Park
street side. that did not meet with such
ar experience yesterday, and many of
the horses were badly used up after be-
ing dug out Of their places of tempo
AIRY imprisonment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
PROBATE COURT.

Wills Observation-Disclosures Meehan, Wor-
cester, Mary Meshan executrix: Anas-
tasia Kelliher, Worcester, Timothy A.
Kelliher executor, estate valuation $4,000
real 500 personal; Arsbella A Fuller,
Worcester, Paul r. Fuller executor;
Rhoda w. Cook, Grafton, Mary ].
Phelps, exeoutrix
Administrators appointed-Sarah r.
Law, on estate of George r. Law,
Southboro, estate valuation $500 per-
sonal; Daniel B, Feeney on estate of
Margaret 'Feeney, Worcester, estate
valuation $500 real, 5000 personal; EN-
ma +. Allen, on estate Of Ralph H. AL
len, Fitchburg, estate valuation $500
real, $500 personal; Frank Richardson,
on estate of Avery Davis, Worcester,
estate valuation $1,000 personal; Ellen
H. Strong, on estate Of Thomas Strong,
Fitchburg, estate valuation $1100 per-
sonal; Ellen l.. Fairbanks, on estate of
Louise C. Williams, Holden, estate val
uation, 5000 personal.
Guardians appointed-Walter War
rem, Of Herbert Warren, Worcester, es-
tate valuation $4,000 personal; Ernest
w. Desper, of William e. Desper, Wor-
cester, estate valuation $42S0.60 per-
sonal; Julien Adams, OF Joseph La
boTlte Spencer,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
TURKEY DINNER.
Y M. c. A. Women's AUXILIARY Is to Make
Its Annual One a Mammoth Affair.

Its Annual One a Mammoth Affair.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. NJ.
G. A. is doing a noble work and aiding
IN many ways toward car
rying on the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Worcester. For raising money IN aid
Of the cause, the sources of income are
three-fold-from membership, from
the annual fair and from the annual
turkey dinner"
Last year the patronage of the turkey
dinner outran all the expectations OF
the ladies, and exceeded their prepara-
tons. For tomorrows dinner the ar
rangements are on larger scale than
ever attempted here under similar cir
cumstanoes.
The affair is gotten up under the
management OF 81 general committee OF
five; Mrs, A. G. Munroe. Mrs. Lafay-
cite Robbins Mrs. Charles II. Rugg,
Mrs. Helen DeCamp and Mrs. Eliza
Croome, assisted by committees CONF
prising both matrons and maids num-
berlng siXty-four as follows:
Ladies who receive: Mrs. Lamsop
Allen, Mrs. Woodmau Bradbury Mrs.
A q. Conrad. Mrs. S. A. Harlow, Mrs
James A. Logan. Mrs. A. S. Roe, Mrs.
SilulltS y. lbuSS.
Ladies who preside at tables Mrs.
G. Fl. Carroll, Mrs. Lyman f. Gordaps
Mrs. George G. Hlldreth, Mrs M. r.
Higgins, Mrs. John Legg. Mrs. Edwln
II. Marble. Mrs. John Townsend.
Among the ladies who assist in serv-
ing are: Mrs. e. Il. Burnha1n, Mrs G.,
M. Booth, Mrs. G. Fl. Buck, Mrs A. l..
Buxton, Mrs n r. Cummings, Mrs. AL
bert w. Darling, Mrs. Gilbert G.. Davis.
Mrs. II. A. Edmond. Mrs, Clarence
Fenner, Mrs. IT. III. Hamblin, Mrs. Ed
ward Hall. Mrs. Hasley Hammond,
Mrs. II. c. Lowell. Mrs. Harry T..
Moore, Mrs George +. Orr. Mrs. T. f.
Waring, Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Nj
ma B. shattuck, Mrs. w. x. Stanley,
Mrs. Genery Stevens, Mrs. Frank
A. G. Williams, Mrs. F. w. Williamson.
Mrs, George NJ. Wright, Mrs. J. NJ.
Wood Miss Bigelow, Miss Darling.
Misses Henderson. Miss Eleanor Hend-
erson. Miss Heath Miss Lillian Tie
meyer, Miss Lizzie Tiemeyer. Miss Car
oline Wood, Miss Lottie Mathews, MISS
Maud Williams.
At the supper tables: Mrs. Helen De
Camp. Mrs. Eliza Crome, Mrs M. f..
Carpenter, Mrs. Leroi Cook, Mrs. Ell
more Cooper, Miss Matte Denny, Mrs.
W. r. Dean, Mrs. d. A. Hubbard. Mrs.
f. n Heath. Mrs. Lucy A. Jenkins,
Mrs. Ellen ID. McClenning, Mrs Jennie
Puffer Mrs. r.. M. Taft, Mrs. George
r. Wright, Mrs. II. N. Weeks, Mrs. A.
w. Walker.
Over 800 pounds Of turkeys have been
already secured and large quantities
Of the usual accomplishments The din
ner Will be served tomorrow from 30
to o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
BIG sUccE IS.
NewsdeaIers Congratulate Themselves
On the Outcome Of the Boycott.

The retail newsdealers met at the
Lincoln House last evening to consider
plans for increasing the supply OF
Heralds, Suns and Spys for next Sun
day, and allotting the same in the
right proportion among the several
dealers. 1t was the consensus of opin-
ion that last Sundays experiment was
an unqualified success. No dealer lost
financially through the boycott on
Journals and Worlds. On the con-
trary they report increased sales Of
other papers.
The sole drawback to complete sue
cess last Sunday was the lack OF Her
aids and Spys. All the orders for
these papers could not be filed, and
many would-be purchaser was turned
away unsatisfed. Newsdealers are
therefore determined that the supply
shall next Sunday be equal to the de-
mand. and that is why they met last
evening.
L. J. Kelly voices the general opinion
Of all the dealers when he says: II
have been accustomed to sell on an aV-
erage Of 200 Worlds and Journals a
Sunday. What was my surprise last
sunday to receive only two orders for
Journals. The customers almost inya-
riably put down their nlckels and took
up a Herald. | was surprised to see
how heartily they entered into our
plans We sold fully double our usual
number Of Spys. We shall not Yield
the slightest point until the New York
papers grant what we ask"
The dealers estimate that 1000 Her
aids We're sold in Worcester last sun
day. Next Sunday they intend to ask
for 1900 more, making all told, $500. A
large nIIU1hpr nf CIIt1I t. 4.
sold but former purchasers OF the Jour
nal and World turn more naturally TO
the Herald than to the Sun. Another
meeting of the dealers will be held Fri
day evening, to determine how many
additional papers each one wants. At
the same time, eight newsdealers up 10
this time not included In the boycott.
will enter the ranks OF the newsdealers'
organization
Great credit was given the newsboys
for their part in making the boycott a
success.