davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
Mrs. Anna Jenness Miller Speaks at
the Dread Institute.

Mrs. Anna Jenness Miller Speaks at
the Dread Institute.
The large audience hall of the Dread
institute was filed last night at the ad-
dress given by Mrs. Anna Jenness Mill
er on knowledge which is power" The
lecture was given chiefly for the teach
ers OF the institute, but number of in
vitations had been sent out to Wor-
cester people, and at the close of the
lecture short informal reception was
held, giving those present an oppor-
tunity to speak to Mrs. Miller.
The costume Mrs. Miller wore was
Greek undermined, loose and flowing,
yet full of graceful lines. 1t was in
finitely more attractive than the arti-
ficially shaped costumes which false
ideas of beauty have brought into COM
mon use. The back Of the gown and the
train were of moss-green velutina; the
front was of white brocade liberty fab
ric, and the whole was trimmed with
ermine and paSsementerie of gold, fin
ished with handsome duchess lace. She
spoke with much ease and grace, and
used a few telling gestures during the
course of the lecture.
The subject knowledge which is
power was chosen instead of "Knowl-
edge is power" because, Mrs. Miller
says, that all knowledge is not power
some OF it is only cultivation. The
knowledge which is power is the knowl-
edge of self. which enables preservation
OF self, and makes it possible to get in
touch with the higher life. The spiritual
in man, she continued, should be in con-
troll, but this is only possible when it is
in harmony with physical law, which
is the manifestation of divine power
The body should be educated as well as
the mind, for the. mind cannot have
power over the body unless the body is
we'll organized. The spiritual and ply
steal stand to each other in the relation
OF a general to his soldiers.
In the development of the body. the
first matter to be considered is the ques-
ton of food. 1t is most important that
there should be scientific feeding of the
family in the home. The day is coming
when the individual kitchen will cease
to exist and in Its place there will be
one central kitchen in the neighbor-
hood, presided over by a scientific chef,
who will know how to provide the most
healthful food The physician of the
future, too, will be a man who does not
cure people, but will keen them from
becoming Ill. If any of his patients are
sick the fact will be accepted as evil
dence Of his incompetency.
After food correct dressing is the
next essential point in consistent devel-
opment. A woman must wear clothes
which will make it possible for her to
stand, breathe and walk properly. and
which will leave her in control of every
muscle in her body Such clothes are
not only healthful but artistic. when
we'll made. A gown which conforms to
the natural shape of the body is GER
tainly prettier than one which changes
it,
Mrs. Miller spoke in conclusion. of
right living and right thinking in their
relation to physical development. A
selfish or uncharitable mind would have
for partner a diseased and badly or
ganized body, The fact cannot be too
strongly emphasized that the mind and
body are interdependent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
SEEKING a MURDERER.
Worcester Police Hunt Clinton for An
Italian Slayer.

Inspector w. ]. E. Stone and officer
Romance Thayer were in Clinton yes
terday looking for Vincenzo Bucillio,
wanted for the murder of Michael Call
ucci in Boston, Tuesday evening Calluc-
ci Bucillio and Raphael Riccio fell in
love with an Italian girl in Boston and
for some time they have been wooing
her. She agreed to wed the one who
managed to get together $500 first, and
Callucci was the first to get the money.
The other two were jealous, and Tues
day night a fight started, in which the
successful lover was killed. His body was
found Wednesday morning with an axe
buried in his head. Both men escaped,
and Wednesday evening officers John
Scully and Andrew Magerty of Hudson
captured Riccio, but Bucillio escaped af-
ter five shots were fired at him by the
officers.
1t was supposed that he made off in
the direction of Clinton. and yesterday
the woods were searched for him. The
Worcester officers returned last night
without having got a trace of the man.
He Is described as short and stocky,
weighing 100 pounds, five feet, two
inches tall and wears a small dark mus
tache. When last seen in Hudson he wore
a coat made from light overall ma
| terial with large square pockets on the
outside.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10

4-Frederic o. MacCartney Rocldand
dem. soc. nom.
5-William S. O'Brien, Abingdon, rep.
6-Joseph L. Cole Mattapoisett rep.
7'Wm. c. Litchfield, Middleboro, rep.
S-@Curtis Eddy, west Bridgewater, rep.
edward H. Keith, Brockton, rep.
l0--George H. Garfield, Brockton, rep.
"Portus B. Hancock, Brockton, DEM
ia. Webster Butler, Brockton, rep.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Dist
HAIRY D. Hunt, North Attleboro, rep.
Jacob A. Leonard Norton rep.
2-George c. Beicher, Easton, rep.
S-James F. Heath, Taunton, rep.
4-"Silas D. Reed Taunton, rep.
5-*Clarence A. Briggs, Taunton rep.
6-Levi NJ Snow, Fairhaven, rep.
7-Wm. A. MacCord, New Bedford, rep.
John p. ONeill, New Bedford, dem.
SWIM. j, Bullock, New Bedford, rep. in.
Frank w. Francis, New Bedford rep.
e-FWilliam Hopewell, Fall River, rep.
Edwin j. Mills, Fall River, rep.
Donahue, Fall River, dem.
:, michael =. Jones, Fall River dem.
ll-Thomas p. Gibney, Fall River, rep.
Edward NJ Thurston, Swanzey, rep.
Alvin G. Weeks, Fall River, rep.
BARNsTABLE COUNTY.
Dist.
l-*Aaron S. Crosby, Barnstable rep.
2-+Darius M. Nickerson, Jr., Harwich, r.
a-FRobt. E. Conwell, Provincetown, rep.
DUKES COUNTY.
benjamin G. Collins, Edgartown, rep.
NANTUCKET COUNTY.
Dist
Arthur H. Gardner Nantucket, rep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
APRETTY WEDDING.
Two Popular Young People of North
bore United.

Northboro. Nov. ga brilliant wedding
was held in town today. The bride was
Miss Mary Connors of Northboro and
Hector j. Flynn, also of this town, was
groom.
The young couple presented striking
appearance as they entered the st. Rose
church at $50 a. m The bride and brides
maid were dressed in steel gray silk,
trimmed with white silk. Mr.. Samuel
Flynn, Jr., brother of the groom, acted
as best man. and on his arm leaned Miss
Nora Mccormick, bridesmaid.
Rev. Levi j. Achim, pastor of the st.
Rose church, performed the ceremony,
celebrating high mass. The happy young
couple enjoyed their wedding breakfast
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
White of School street, and received
friends and relatives at their cottage on
Mill street, where they will reside for the
present. Mr.. Flynn had planned an ex-
tensive wedding tour but as important
where 1t was postponed.
Albert Stone of Ball hill smashed two
fingers today. Mr.. Stone was hammer
ing a spike into a plank with a sledge
hammer when the hammer slipped and
hit his two first fingers, with which he
was holding the nail
Master Wilfred Marshall, an employee in
w. M. Farwell's shell shop, cut his
thumb today on a circular saw, while
splitting horn.
Walter n. Farwell is to add two more
new rounding machines to his new fac
tory
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
SUFFOLK COUNTY .

GlSls
IA. Dudley Bagley, Boston, rep.
Hugh L. Stalker, Boston, rep.
%-James II. Donovan, Boston, dem.
sJohn ]. Douglass, Boston. dem. cit.
S-TJeremiah T, Mccarthy, Boston. rep
Charles S. Sullivan, Boston, dem.
| -+Thomas H. Green, Boston. dem
H. William E. Mahoney. Boston. dem.
5-Arthur Harrington, Boston, dem
Martin 2, Higgins, Boston, dem.
6-Samuel H. Borefsky, Boston, dem
michael ]. Donovan, Boston, dem
John L. Donovan, Boston, dem
VIM. T. A. Fitzgerald. Boston. dem.
s'-Edward j. Donovan. Boston, dem.
Francis j. Horgan, Boston, dem
9-+John j. Garland, Jr, Boston, dem.
Richard ]. Hayes. Boston dem.
10-Fres man Q. Emerson, Boston, rep.
william G. Parker Boston, rep
11-+Charles r. Saunders, Boston, rep
George s. Selfridge. Boston. rep.
12-James F Bliss, Boston, rep
John II, Colby, Boston, rep.
13-Michael ]. Lydon. Boston, dem
sFrederick G. Mahoney, Boston, dem.
l4-David j. Gleason. Boston, dem.
Michael j. Sullivan, Boston, dem.
l5-t SIl.3l Y. McIsaae, Boston, dem.
16-"Frederick w Farwell, Boston. rep.
Arthur P. Russell, Boston, rep.
lI--John 7. Lanergan Boston, dem.
John ]. Mansfield Boston. dem.
1S-%Michael E. Gaddis. Boston dem.
James A. Watson, Boston, dem.
l9-Wflliam l.. Mooney, Boston, dem.
John e. Thompson. Boston, dem
20-sFrank A. Foster Boston, rep.
James Howell, Boston, rep.
2l-Melancthon w. Burlen. Boston. rep.
Temple A. Winsloe. Boston, rep.
2-sJohn Bleiler, Boston, rep.
- Charles Q; Engstrom, Boston, rep.
23-Thomas F. l. Curley, Boston, dem.
sJohn M. Minton. Boston. dem
A-sFred c. Gilpatric, Boston rep
Harry B. Whall. Boston, rep.
25-Frank II. Kicker. Boston, rep.
william D. Wheeler Boston, rep
26-%Wallace Spooner. Chelsea, rep
27-sEdward X. Willard. Chelsea, rep.
2s-'Willard Rowland. Chelsea, rep.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
MCDONALD STILL ABSENT

William ]. Mcdonald. manager of the
Olympia theatre, on Mechanic street,
who left Worcester last Saturday,
owing a weeks salary to the artists
who appeared in his theatre, is still a
minus quantity. His family knows
nothing of his whereabouts, It is said.
and in the meantime, pending his re-
turn, the theatre is being managed by
Harry Belnap, one of the artists, and
is doing a good business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
THREE ATTEMPTS MADE.
Incendlarism at Brigham Hill Farm
Failed

Three deliberate attempts to burn a
large barn owned by Warren Brigham in
Grafton at Brigham hill were made We'd
nesday evening, and each time Mr.. Brig
ham noticed the blaze before it did much
damage.
The reason for the attempts is I'M
known to Mr. Brigham, and yesterday
morning he called on Chief of Police
James NJ brennan and told him of the
strange occurrences of Wednesday night.
He is at a loss to. understand why the
attempts should be made. and, as it is
out of the jurisdiction of the Worcester
poles deoartment, Chief brennan re-
Marshall Robert E. Mott and he saws
the matter win be investigated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
DRINK GRAIN-O.

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not a medicine
but doctors order II because II IS health,
full invigorating and appetizing. II il
made from pure grains, and has that rich
seal-brown color and tastes like the finest
grades of coffee and costs about one
fourth as much Children like it and
thrive on 1t because 1t is a genuine food
drink. containing nothing but nourish-
Inent. Ask your grocer for GRAIN-O.
the new food drink. Ii and 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
WANTS A RECOUNT.
Eugene D. Marchesseault
Thinks He Was
Elected.

Leicester, Nov. 9.-Friends of Eugene
D. Marchessault of Spencer, democratic
nominee for representative to the gen.
eral court from. the sixth Worcester
district, have prevailed on him to ask
for a recount of the vote cast for repre-
sentative. A petition was in circula-
ton here today, and it is sure that 10
legal voters can be secured in Leicester
and in Spencer, also, who will be willing
to sign such petition.
similar petition will be circulated
in Paxton, but the whole available dem
ocratic vote will have to be called upon
to secure 10 names. Paxton is hope
lessly republican, and the democrats
never expect to carry it. Allen car
ried the town by 81 votes, and Mar
chessault had 10 supporters.
Spencer gave Allen a majority of Is
votes, and Leicester a majority of II
for Marchessault Unless some big
in Leicester or Spencer, it is difficult
to see how there can be any possibility
Of Aliens not being elected.
The petition for a recount was filed
at the town clerks office this evening,
and the names Of voters attached were:
James A. Quinn, John j. Butler John
F. Gagen, William A. Bell, Dennis F.
Butler. Charles 7. Baker, Frank D.
Sullivan, Joseph f. Brophy, William F.
Ballard and John j. Gilchrist.
The Ladies' Charitable Society served
an oyster supper in the First Congre-
gational vestry tonight 1t was fol-
lowed by an entertainment consisting IF
music and shadow pictures. Those who
| helped make silhouettes were M. S.
Snow, Corinne D. Ashley, w. e. Cate,
Grace L.'Grout, Harold Smith, Bertha
Denny, Violet Warner, H. E. Currier,
Miss Bertha ]. Arnold, Grace L. Grout
and H. NJ. Circuit, sang solos. Miss Vio-
let Warner played the piano. Miss
| Bertha Denny was chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and Mrs. A. B.
Davidson of the supper committee.
| Henry w. Newton has the contract
| for painting the office and car barn
| of the Worcester and Suburban, and
quite force of men have been at work
this week The building is being
painted light yellow, with maroon trim
mings similar to the colors on the new
vestibule cars The snow plows and
sweepeEs are being decorated in the
same tints.
John H. O'Connor, conductor on the
Worcester and Suburban, was married
yesterday afternoon to Miss Grace AL
ma ingalls, of Ware his former home.
The couple will return to Leicester af-
ter the wedding trip.
| Rev. D. c. Reid of the First Congre-
gational church will exchange with
Rev. L. c. H. Biggs of the Greenville
Baptist church, on Sunday.
Rev. N. Seaver Jr., will exchange
with Rev Clifton M. Gray of Millbury
on Sunday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
MEETING AND SOCIAL.
Ladies' Benevolent Society of MAR
Street Baptist Church Entertains.

The monthly meeting and social Of
the Ladies' Benevolent society of MAR
Street Baptist church was held yester-
day afternoon and evening. In the af.
ternoon the business meeting was held
and the ladies present sewed for the
Greendale orphanage. Supper was
served at $50 with large attendance
and in the evening the young people OF
the church gave q series Of Gibson pic
ture tableauX. The committee in
charge Of the supper consisted Of Mrs
5. j. Bean, Mrs. w. j. Churchill, Mrs
B. E. Guy, Mrs. s. F. Harding; candy
table, Miss Florence, A. Churchill Miss
Ruth Bean had charge of the enter
tainment. The next meeting will be
held Dec. IA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ryan viii Not Try to Succeed Himself
in the Council.

Councilman James F. Ryan is not a
candidate for reelection to the common
council in spite of the fact that rumor
has had it that he would try to succeed
himself. Mr.. Ryan denied the rumor en-
phatically in conversation with The sny
man last night. He adheres to his state
ment made several weeks ago. that he
would not be a candidate for reelection
to the council, whichever way the re0re-
sentative fight might turn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10

pressing need.-British recruiting of
fieer-"Well, my man, do you want to en-
list?'' Applicant-"Ye sergeant" Re
cruiting otficer--"Any experience?" APP
pitcant-"Yes serge ant. Three years ac-
tive service in India. Two in Egypt
-Four medals for bravery" Recruiting
offieer-"Oh, skip your medals! Have
you any practical experience" Appli-
cant-"Sirl' Recruiting officer = s'Can
you drive an army mule?" = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
SENATORS.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.

HAMPDEN COUNTY.
1-sThomas W. Kenefick, Palmer, dem.
2-William B. Mahoney. Westfield, dem
BERKSHIRE HAMPSHIRE DISTRICT
sThomas Post, Lenox, rep.
KLIN-HAMPSHIRE DISTRICT.
Charles W Hazleton, Montague, rep.
BERKSHIRE DISTRICT
William Tolman, Pittsfeld, rep.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Dist
l-@Charles G. Washburn, Worcester, rep.
2-sFrancis A. Harrington, Worcester, r,
S-+Samuel S. Gleason, Gardner, rep.
4George L. Clemence, Southbridge, rep.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
Di=t.
l-Albert II. RAJ. Ashland, dem.
2-John p. Parry Cambridge, rep,
ST. rankin E. Huntress, Somerville, rep.
a-@George e. Smith Everett, rep.
5-+F'red JOY, Winchester rep.
6-'Frank A, Patch. Boxboro, rep.
7-Charles II. Hanson, Lowell. rep,
MIDDLESEX-ESSE DISTRICT.
sHoward K. sanderson, Lynn, rep.
ESSEX COUNTY.
l-*fienry c. Attwill. Lynn, rep.
2-%William Reynolds, Marblehead, rep.
3-Augustus P. Gardner, Hamilton. rep.
4-William A. Butler. Georgetown, rep
Guy w. Currier. Methuen, dem.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Dist
i-sB. Herbert Woodsum, Braintree, rep
Frank A. Fales Norwood, rep.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Dist
l-%Charles T. Witt, Boston, rep.
2AsPeter f. Tague, Boston, dem
3-Jeremiah e. Mahoney Boston, dem.
4-sJohn A. Kelliher, Boston, dem.
5-Charles H. lines, Boston, rep.
6-%John E. Baldwin. Boston, dem.
7-sWilliam H. Lott, Boston, rep.
s-sArthur A Maxwell. Boston, rep.
9-Leonard w. Ross, Boston, rep.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
Dist.
i-Amos A. Lawrence, Cohasset, rep.
2-sLoyed E. Chamberlain, Brockton, rep
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Dist.
l-sWarren S. Leach, Raynham, rep
2-$WiIliam Moran, Fall River dem
3-$Rufus A. Soule, New Bedford, req
CAPE DISTRICT.
aWalter o. Luscombe, Falmouth, rep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
REPRESENTATIVES,.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.

f1AMPDEN OOQNI4.
Dist.
l-sNelson a. Bugbee, Mons9n, dem
3-"Wilmore B. Stone, Springfield, dem.
Lewis D. Robinson, Springfield, rep.
S-John F. Marsh, Springfield, rep.
William s. Warmer, Springfield, rep.
EBenjamin G. Harvey, Springfield, rep.
6-+Daniel j. Driscoll, I'd. Chicopee, dem.
7-'Thomas ]. Dillon, Holyoke, dem.
'Thomas j: Dooling, Holyoke; dem.
S-Augustine W. Esleeck Holyoke, dem.
s-.Frank S. Dewey, Jr., Westfeld, dem.
George H. Hapgood Chester, rep.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
William H. Feiker, Northampton, rep.
George E, Smith, Hadley, rep.
2-eCharles H Epson. Easthampton, rep.
3-Elliot ]. Aldrich, CRANKY rep,
4-"Merrick A. Morse, Belehertown, rep.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
l-George r. Fessenden, Ashfeld rep.
3-sJohn. E. Kavenaugh, Montague, dem.
FsCharles c. Brooks, Orang-, dem.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
l-sWillard M Brown, North Adams, dem
Timothy j. Crowley No Adams, dem.
S-Edward Z Brown. Dalton. rep.
@+William Turtle, Pittsfleld. rep.
Frank Bartlett, Pittsfeld, rep
5-Patrick H. Tobin. Beckett, dem.
6-John H. Casey. Lee. dem.
Harvey F. shufelt, Great harrington, d.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Dist.
l-Charles A. Carruth Athol, cit. ind.
2-J Myron Moore. Gardner. rep.
George Whitney, Winchendon, rep.
5-Iimothy Paige, Hardwick. rep.
5-Charles O'M Edison, w Brookfeid. r,
s-charles Il. Allen, Spencer. rep.
T-+Joseph T. Love, Webster. dem.
William F. Heron, Southbridge rem
Samuel 2. Hull. Millbury. rep. r
9-Samuel v. Crane, Blackstone, rep.
Walter c. Knowlton Shrewsbury, r.
i0-sClinord A. Cook, Milford, rep. =
sHenry L. Chase. Westboro, rep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
NORFOLK COUNTY.

ARTHUR Clark, Dedham, dem.
2*Benjamin G. Dean, Brookline rep.
3-+Walter S. Weston, Hyde Park rep.
4-George r. Rivers. Milton, dem.
5-"Eben w. Sheppard, Quincy, rep
Eugene II. Sprague, Quincy, rep
6-Edward w. Hunt. Weymouth. rep.
7John B. Whelan, Weymouth, dem.
7-+Charles r King. Holbrook, dem.
S-esilas A. Stone Sharon, rep.
9-Stillman j. Spear Medfield rep.
L. burlington, Franklin, rep
Warren e. Fairbanks, Bellingham, r.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
HERE THEY ARE.
Full List of Massachusetts
Senators and Repre-
sentativeS.

"a star e. indicates re-election)
The membership of the great and gen
eral court of 1900 viii be as follows:-
Dist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
1. Bates, Sterling, rep.
alsh Clinton dem

n-Frederick H Bates, Sterling, rep.
David l. Walsh, Clinton. dem.
12-1saac c. Wright, Fitchburg, rep.
l3-FCharles H. Blood, Fitchburg, rep.
James Pearce, Fitchburg, rep.
4-*AleXander S. Patton, Leominster, rep.
15-sJ Lewis Ellsworth, Worcester, rep.
l6-%John P. Munroe Worcester, rep.
17--%William l. Mclaughlin. Worcester, d.
ls-*James H. Mellen, Worcester dem.
ll9-*John @. Hagberg, Worcester. rep.
'20-+James Hunt, Worcester, rep.
21-David Manning Worcester, rep.
22-FCharles T. Tatman, Worcester, rep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10

DISI-
1-sWilliam S. Kyle, Plymouth, rep.
2-sAlbert N Goulding, Duxbury, rep.
S-Frederic M. Hersey, bingham, rep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.

MlDDlJEGEA OOON L.
Dist
1-'James ]. Myers. Cambridge, req.
2-FWilliam r. Davis, Cambridge, rep.
aJames A. Montgomery Cambridge,
S-+Cornelius Minihan, Cambridge, dem
4*Charles P. Keith, Cambridge, rep.
Pnnie ceO9idse Ga hr,5dd rep
6-1Horaee G; White, somerville, rep.
John n. Ball, Somerville, rep.
+Frank 2. Fits, somerville rep.
French o. ]. Tarbox. Somerville rep
SIW WILLIAM L, Barber, Somerville, rep.
9-%Nicholas B. Keyou, Medford dem cit
l0-'Edward c, Mead, Everett rep.
Al. Heustis Newton, Everett. rep.
ll-George H. Fall, Maiden, rep.
william Schofield, Maiden, rep.
Aaron G. Dowse, Maiden rep.
l2-Samuel w. Twombly, Winchester, rep
lS-+J; Howell Crosby, Arlington, rep.
l5-sGeorge F: Leslie, Waltham, rep.
sCharles F. A. Smith, Waltham. rep
l6-sN. Henry, Chadwick. Newton, rep.
- John I; Langford, Newton, rep,
ll-FHenry L. Brown, Weston, rep.
lS-Horace B. Gale, Natick, rep.
ds-Robert II. Leland. Sherborn, rep.
2Q-Charles j. MCPHERSON, birmingham, r
2l-~George Balloon, Marlboro dem
@William Brigham Marlboro. rep.
Y 2+Gharles H. Persons, Maynard, rep.
2S-Herbert e. Fletcher, Westford rep
2z q 4 Hubbard Ashby, rep.
25-James Fl. Mckinley, Lowell rep
Martin Robbins, Chelmsford, rep.
walter S. Watson. Lowell, rep
26-+Arthur H. Cluer, Lowell rep.
Matthew M; Mansfield, Lowell dem
- George E. Varney, Lowell, rep.
2f-tButler Ames. Lowell, rep
+John T. Sparks, Dracut, dem.
S-trank p Wetherell Woburn, rep.
=. Arthur E. Roberts Reading. rep.
59-rGharles A. Dean. Wakefield, dem.
SSgg-Walter s. Keene, Stoneham, rep.
Sl-FCharles H. Adams Melrose, rep.
ESSEX COUNTY
1-+Daniel w. Davis, Amesbury. rep.
2-John Q. A, Pettengill, Salisbury, rep
3-Carleton F. How HaverhiiI rep.
E+George II. Carleton. Haverhill, rep.
5--James F. Carey HaverhilI dem soc
o-Joseph r: Boswell, Methuen, rep.
archie N. Frost, Lawrence rep.
'- snr,se GIoutier, Lawrence, dem
Mllliam DAILY Lawrence, dem.
Mortimer D. A. Murphy. Lawrence, d
S-James c. Poor, North Andover rep
S-Samuel y. George. Grovelsnd rep
lo-jeorge Francis Dow, Topsfeld, rep.
:, Bennett B. Humphrey, Peabody, rep.
James E. Odlin, Lynn, rep.
lZ-+.Gharles z. Haywood, Lynn, rep.
InomaS r. Porter, Lynn, rep.
lS-@William R. Salter, Lynn, rep,
George H. Stackpole, Lynn, rep.
ST rank +. Bennett Saugus, rep.
James Burns, Lynn, rep.
l5-Samuel Roads, Jr., Marblehead dem,
l6-IhomaS l.. Davis, Salem, dem.
Il! Frank Dalton Salem, rep.
lS-Miehael Kelly Salem, dem
l9-Mlllard a. Burnham Essex, rep.
Ulysses q. Haskell, Beverly, rep.
%Charles S. Marchant, Gloucester. /. C.
20-Harry L. Belden, Gloucester, rep
2I-1 Manuel Marshall Rockport rep.
22-+F'rancfs D. Henderson. Rowley, rep.
Charles T. Mills, Newburyport, rep.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10
FOOD AND COSTUME.

Arthur H. Gardner, Nantucket, rep
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-10

1-George r. Fessenden. Ashfeld. rep.
2-+William Davenport Greenfield, dem
3-sJohn E. Kavenaugh Montague, dem.
EsCharles c. Brooks, Orane-, dem.