davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Nolitif6es.

Sic GeIebssb,lna non 9enneiiee
Indhlte 9. .. Wate, Genlofrat, gum
Yunoe5fenator.
Der Nrdiioent bat Die grnennnne
bon Sol,pb S. Gloate bon yiew Dort
als BptitaIter nod 8robbritanien benz
6enate Sur geiidtiaunA suaclanof.
Glott,llietretdr Qpna bat Dem Gon=
|areb Die ms Ginselne aebsnoen Wuron=
i,hiaae fir iiini;ehn relte RyieasidiiIe
suaeIanot. Sic Hnft,n Der BepanSt=
runa iino aui $l4,l68'A00. Die Der
@rbauuna uno Sngsnieursarbeit auI
$50, 100. 500 seitdst.
Sie Nepublitaner BON Sem sSyerlen
npmilllrten Sphll Sean, einen SraBsn=
bahilnoonaten, nib Die &epublitansr
pon Snolanu hilbert 8. 0epsrioae gum
Gunoesienotor. ga bic Hepubltanss
lp!pnbl III Snbiana mie aud iii Netp
SerieD cine Mebrbeit IN Der 0eirbge=
bune baben. 10 psreen Die Nomminir=
ten pbne 3meilel ermdDl: ueroen.
Niborh Grpfer, Der betonnte Sam
manDbduptliAg. bat llh dig eill beQel=
ltsrter @rponhonilt entpuppt. Matilr=
lib, bel Der Erpaniipn oibt es fur 2eute
ppn isinem Sblaae etipls 81 .arab=
ihen". Groters G.elunq miiroe nidjt
uiet ausmahSn, fpenn Der VurIhe niht
einvn 10 orpben ginflilB III Der bemp=
tratjiden Yartei oes Gnpireltaatcs olls=
ilbte.
0unbeslenator Guan bon GennInl=
panien if init isiaer @stitinn i'm Gerle.
ollna ieines prp,ellss pom lotulen
pbilabelplioer 6eritttshnf an oas
Stuatsobe, aerid)t abaemielen moroe1.
ltnteroeNen oauert aber in Der e|eieb=
aebuna ienes Gtaotes oer Rampf uH
Die Wab( eines SunoesIenatprs fprt.
ooh boffen Die Gsaner Guaps, Tie lelen
i'm Gtanoe, cine Mioermahl DesIelben
su binoern.
Beneraiannalt Gjriaas bat entidies
ben, bab bic Gtenes pnn Yier in Jdlen,
|lpD ilingehuHg Der GtelIer uerliltt uno
Die glnbeftuug BON Steuermarfen nit
Gorbebabt unterlailen lpprpen-iit, gu
SO oos Barrel uno ni0t gu $l.85 an
,uleBen 1T, uno Dob Die 3uihlaasitener
uon Bier, oas ON IA. sSuni 1898 iih
in 2ooerhduIern beiono, 81 81 oas
Barrel uno niht All 923 Gents 5t be-
rehnen 1T.
sSn ieiner Botihaft oil Die 2eoislatur
oes Gtao!es Mi1isan belitrmortet
Nouperneur pinaree Die Nerltaat=
liduna Der Giienbabnen nno foloert
oen Mioerruf Der Sps5ialbriele slpeier
gabnen. pomit lie unter ben Gtcuer=
aeieben einaefauIt iperoen f0nncn. Gr
peroammt ben Griea nit Spanien als
oos Mert gemilsn!nisr pnlitifer, oes=
9leihen ben gr,perb Der pbilipplnen.
eebr iartaltilh bat lid, grpyalioent
Glepelanb Dor einem 3eitunasmannc
iiber Gle Gp,oniIiruna Der pbilippinen
ausseiprohen. Gr iaste oGos Nb=
fidlahten BON Ginacborel,en mar tets
nit grpnniipn bon Mnfana oil perbun=
Den uno lnIer inperialiitiihcr Gntbu=
liasmlts iolite lith nidt burb Die bor=
ausIidtlibe Nrtblpelloi9teit Der ger=
! iuidtrno bDl, Elm paar tauienb SSillpi=
nos perbliiIfen laIien. glatilrlih ipiiy=
ben barn einise fur oas Senleits nibl
pDrbereitete Geelen berlorcn gcben, ,tbs
lwir Geleaenbeit aebabt, tie 81 taufen,
laber iiberlid tuiiroen biejeniaea Dor
Iuniern Geiltliben Die ID piel sur Gr.
Imatbiamna Der grpaniion aetlan ha'
ben. auh oieier GhpieriSteit gcfpadiel
Iiein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

Gs Idsillt, baB Die pistsn glorb.
poliabrten oieie berrfHenoe 0dlt. BON
Glsnesre Aeaen ms az Deritheaftboben.
mas belfetl alle Gteusrprotelfe 0e.
1enilpfr einem Deiisit bon bnnoert3ip6il
WilliDnen2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

Es aeIlbiebt tpnbric0einlid aus
|isreunbliAtsit fiji Die DpitotelL baB Die
2euie ihte Alatt beeiiien 6eitcnlpege
|llidbt nit Ga,lo ooer gliAe beitreuell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

Mellen to private life, and send Mark
N. Skerrett to the legislature.
This is perhaps the most conspicuous
billboard In the city, and can be spotted
from long distance. Furthermore, IT
commands the view from three streets
that converge at Vernon square. To
put an announcement on this board
reaches more people, and has a better
effect, than If a candidate was &c hire
Mechanics hall, brass band, and tell
OF his merits from the platform
The appearance of Mr.. Skerrett's
posters on the board had tremendous
effect on all who saw them,
and the people gathered by the
hundred in the square, excitedly
discussing the probable Impress
lon they would make on the genial
James H. when he perambulated down
Vernon street at 10 o'clock on the way
to divine service at st. Johns church,
The crowd proved to be good walters,
and with the patience of Job they
stayed around, making funny remarks.
and having all sorts Of fun at the eX-
pense Of the Mellenites. 1t was the rest
card that the Skerrettites played Cur
ing the campaign, and it served to adj
vertise the candidacy of the young law
yer more than anything so far accom-
plished.
AS far as The Spy reporter could learn
yesterday, the placard was put UP
about O'Clock Sunday morning. Who
did ii is mystery. How it could be set
in place, too, without attracting the
eagle eye of Policeman Charlie Thomp-
son will probably never be solved amy
more satisfactorily than the famous
dispute in regard to who struck Billy
Patterson
About $50 some of the crowd, to give
a dramatic touch to the affair, sent
word simultaneously to Mark N. Skier
rett and Mr.. Mellen, Mr.. Mellen came
down with jaunty, swinging motion,
and shortly afterward Mr. Skerrett ar
rived
"Hullo, JIM" yelled Millbury-s treet
bartender, have you become press
agent for Skerrett?"
I'VE understand that you are going
to withdraw" said another.
Say, Jim, don't you feel tickled to
death with what is on that poster?"
said a third.
Jim looked at the board and spotted
this legend:
VOTE FOR MARK N. SKERRITT
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
AS rule. Mr.. Mellen is suaye tact
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
CAUCUS RETURNS.

The returns from the gerublican-caus
cuses in Worcester and all over Wore
cester county, Tuesday evening. willbe
flashed from the Worcester Biograph
com0any's bulletin on the top Of Tha
Spy building as fast as they ArB yaA
ceived. The Spy's big corps OF county
correspondents will wire in the resulted
the Bates Guild contest Immediately II
is declared, and The Epys staff Of city
reporters will attend to the local eau.
cuses. But a few seconds will elapse be-
tween the announcement of caucus res
suits in any part Of the city or county
and the flashing Of figures onathe bulA
letin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
MASSACHUSETTS TECH.
SESSION Opens Wednesday With Many
Changes in the Faculty.

The exercises of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology will begin We'd
nesdaE Since the end Of the last term;
some changes have been made in the
faculty. Adoiph Rambeau, Phi. D., has
been made professor of modern LAM
guages, and has charge Of that depart
ment. Arthur A. Noyes, Phi. D., for
merly associate professor of organic
chemistry, has been made professor Of
theoretical and organic chemistry. Je-
rome Sondericker, @. E., formerly as
slstant professor of applied mechanics
has been made associate professor Of
applied mechanics Allyne l.. Merrill,
S. B., formerly assistant professor Of
mechanism, has been made associate
professor of mechanism; Edward B.
Miller, s. B., who was assistant proSss-
sor of steam engineering, has been
made associate professor Of steam en-
cheering; Carleton A. Read, S. B., who
was an instructor in mechanical engin-
eering, has left to take chatge of the
mechanical engineering department In
the New Hampshire college at Dur
ham; George v. Wendell, Phi. D., has
returned from three years study In
Germany and resumes his duties as In
| structor in physics; Frederic H.
Keyes, S. B., and Alexander w
Moseley, S. B., have left to take uL
professional work; Frederick A Han.
nah, S. B., has accepted position IL
the mechanical department of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute; Can't
John Bordman, Jr., who was instructor
in military science, is on his way Il
the Philippines with the Twenty sixth
United States infantry, of which he Is
the regimental adjutaf1t; Myron L,
! Ia1s rtRT rahc {ckO r1k ~
ogy, has heen made an instructor in
geology. The following men have beer
made assistants; Henry E. Andrews
A. B.. in English; Alvan L. Davis, s.
B., in mining engineering; f. L. H.
Kimban, S. B., In mining engineering;
Miles 8. Sheriff.. s. B., in analytical
chemistry; Etheredge Walker, s. B.,
in mining engineering; William S,
4 Newell. S. B.. in mechanical engineer
| ing; George H. Riker, 3. B., in me-
chanical drawing; and Frank r. Swift
in mechanical engineering.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

in the towns represented in this section
of the county. The Blackstone valley
has had a commissioner for the past AZ
years, the towns to the west are now
represented on the board by the honor
able member from Barre, and the towns
to the south Of Worcester by the honor
able chairman from Spencer
Mr.. Goodale is native Of the county,
having been born in West Boylston. He
has held the Office of selectman of Clin-
ton: has been for years a prominent
business man of his adopted town; is
at the present time president of the
Clinton Business Mems association; is a
vice president OF the Worcester East
Agricultural society, and has always
been an active worker in every legiti-
mate undertaking to enhance the bust
ness interests of his town and county.
In politics he has always been a stall
wart republican.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
ENDORSED skERRETT.
He Is Favorite Candidate of the
Maccabees.

He Is a Favorite Candidate of the
Maccabees.
At the meeting of the Maccabees, i'll
their rooms on Green street, last night,
Mark N. Skerrett, candidate for the
legislature against James H. Mellen,
was given the unanimous Endorsement
of the organization. Mr.. Skerrett CAL
ried the meeting by storm. Not word
was said in favor of Mr.. Mellen
Mr.. Skerrett was present by invita-
ton and made a speech, in which he
said that the Hebrew people were rap
idly becoming an important factor IN
! the business, social and political life of
the city. He had not word, he said,
to say against Mr.. Mellen, whom he
characterized as man of great ability.
"1f I am elected to the Legislature, -
said Mr.. Skerrett. II shall make If my
! aim to represent adj the people and con-
serve their interests. do not believe
in personalities. I am not here to say
a word derogatory of any man. l stand
upon my own merits in this canvass
and in seeking your Endorsement do il
in all fairness and candor. If 1 am
elected, you can reest assured that
when year has passed by, and return
to give an account of my stewardship
there will be nothing to conceal My
record will be like an open book, ant
all who wish may read it. I am the
candidate of no faction in this ward.
am not opposing Mr.. Mellen because
entertain any enmity toward him. Oul
relations are, and / trust they Away.
will be, of an amicable nature"
Mr.. Skerrett was loudly cheered, anC
on the matter of Endorsement being pu
! to vote, he was unanimously indorseC
I1 RI
vote in the ward.
William I. Mclaughlin and Peter p
| Sullivan, opposing candidates in ware
| 8, were present, and spoke, but though
| each had partisans among the Macca
bees, neither received an Endorsement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
HE is ONE OF THEM.
Jim Mellen is Now a
Member Of the
Octopus Lodge.
A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE.
Skerrett Skirmishers Make
Use of a Mellen
Bill Board.

James H. Mellen is making the fight
iof his life in ward 4. He has as many
political lives as a cat, for he has made
the fight Of his life eight or nine times,
and still has it.
But he seems to be up against the real
thing now
Mellen is making a run for the legis-
lature this year under new flag. Here
tofore he has posed as the friend of
the workingman, who does not work, :"
as Gen. Collins once said. He was op-
posed to corporations of all forms and
sizes.
Now he is running as friend of cor
porations.
Formerly when he saw an octopus, he
swatted it with an ak.
Now he gives it the glad hand, and
exclaims: How are you DC? Glad to
meet YOU
It is claimed that Mellen has made
friends with all the corporations with
which he was formerly at war, and a
number of them are said to be assist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
MoDEAAPARruArNrAousa
sJust Erected by, dsAt-4 iatl on rohsnussv
Street ,.9esaasM afn.

Street ,sSsaSdM
u W. Hall has just comp1AtS1
iapartrnent house on Chandler AaaeaA.
near Main street. tits ffveastprtealhig
and contains % apartments Of 9, as
and-6 rooms on each hoon ftwashaa3A
by the day and has beensan constrac~
ton a, year.
The building presents some ,oddfeTDs
ures. The front is of biended a2Ainclt
brick, and different from any other ID
the city In burning a KILN of these
brick there is en almost endless varie@
" OF shades of eplors, according as tha
brick arc near or far from the fire. red.
dark red, brown, buff and cream. ~
get one enough Of one shade to lay I'D q
front would be next to impossible A
noted New York architect advised faye.
ing them up hap-hazaFd, just as they
happened to come to hand, and the els
feet is decidedly pleasing. On the sida
looking toward Ma4n street is a huge
block of brownstone, weighing is tons.
on which is sculptrped q lion, life size,
holding his paw a Shield, on which Is
IohiSeled PLACE Vendome," under which
is a walk leading to the annex. On a
block Of the same size on the next COR
ner is carved log cabin, emblematic
| or the first homes of Worcester The
design was taloen from the Harrison
model, struck at the time William Hem
| ry Harrison ran for president.
| Over the front entrance is the name
of the building, ''Vendorne," cut in
brownstone On the front are two cop
per bay windows extending to a. heavy
copper cornice ON the roof. The front
entrance leads to 10 and Groom apart
ments. In the parlprs are fireplaces and
mantels, and each dining room has an
oak sideboard. In the annex are IL 8,
4 and 5-room flats
| Mr.. Hall claims that. for the purpose
| intended it is the handsomest building
~ the state and the most complete in
| it's appointments.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Clemence sells today. at 10 o'clock q;
feet of land, with two dwelling houses
thereon; also, at II o'clock a. M. the
real estate No 1862 Cambridge street. 1000
feet Of land, with three-tenement dwell
ing house thereon. Directly after the sale
Of the last mentioned estate will sell real
estate No 1854 Cambridge street, 1000 feet
Of land with large dwelling house, con-
and barn with three stalls thereoni and
being a corner lot. The above. must be
sold TO settle an estate. Don't fail to at
tend this sale. as there will be bargain
fnr some one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
GIVE THE CHILDREN 4 DRINK

called GRAIN-O. It Is delicious, appetiz-
ing, nourishing food drink to take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
fixed BY all who have used 1t because
when properly prepared, 1t tastes like the
finest coffee. but Is free from all its in
furious properties. GRAIN-O aids d.
gestion and strengthens the nerves 1t is
not stimulant, but health builder, and
children, as well as adults. can drink il
with great benefit. Costs about u as
much as coffee. 15c. and 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
TO LAUNDER LACE CURTAINS.

Shake all the dust from the curtains,
and soak them over night in plenty OF
cold water. In the morning rinse them
out in several waters before putting. them
into>suds; then use q tablespoonful of
Gold Dust Washing Powder to quart Of
boiling water, and wash the curtains by
squeezing up and down. Rinse thorough
", and If you wash them very white
slightly blue the last water Dry them in
the open air, then put them through a
thin starch and also through the wringer
II you have curtain frames put them in
but If not, tack old sheets on the floor
and pin them to II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
q a s. III @ R T a.
Bears the z1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
'ie, "a Is(917ZzzS(

The Boston & Albany R. r. announces
It's annual New York excursion for
Tuesday, Oct g. This is undoubtedly
the finest trip of the season. The route
is Boston to Albany over the Berkshire
Hills, glorious in their autumnal foli-
age. Either the night line steamer, cad
irondack," or day line steamer, New
York" from Albany to New York. You
can leave New York Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 4, via Fall River line, or re-
main over until Thursday evening. The
fare is only $500. .,.. t4s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

There has been large number of
persons who have taken their vacations
the past summer in short trips. A fit
ting wind-up for this season will be to
take the excursion announced by the
Boston & Albany r. r. for Tuesday,
Oct. g. The trip embraces Springfield
Pittsfeld and Albany, ride on the
famous Hudson river either by day or
night boat to New York and home Fall
River line and Boston. The cost is SIS. 90
A. s. Hanson, G. p. A.. Boston, will send
circulars on application.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
VOICE FROM THE NORTH.
Clinton Men Place Warren GoodaIe in
County Commissioners Contest.

Clinton, Sept. 24.-Warren Goodale Of
this town is a candidate for county
commissioner and his friends in Clinton
are bound to land him in the county
convention If such thing is possible.
Since the withdrawal of Gen. A. r. r.
Sprague from the contest last Wednes-
day, the friends of Mr.. Goodale have
been on still hunt, and today for the
first time announce his candidacy. Mr..
Goodales qualifications are set forth
in circular letter just issued. Among
other things the circular says:
The county records show that for the
past 80 or more years no commissioner
has been nominated by the republicans
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

One feature in the enrolment at re-
publican headquarters this year is the
steadily increasing tendency of French
voters to enter the republican ranks. A
prominent French citizen said yester-
day that barely one-fifth of the French
voters are now voting the democratic
ticket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

The most delightful trip of the year.
The scenery along the Deerfield river and
the famous Hoosac tunnel route to AL
bany, the wonderful Hudson river by day
or night steamer, can all be taken In only
with the excursion to New York Oct. 9Th,
which the Fitchburg II. r. announce.
Tickets for sale at So only for the tour at
the Union station and company's office,
No 396 Main st. Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
GONE TO GEORGETOWN.

Frank ]. Kerns, captain of the '9s
high school crew, left at 1855 o'clock
Saturday evening for Washington, d.
G.. where he will enter Georgetown uni
versity. A party Of friends gave him
a send-off at union depot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
MzaMsNSS,r1

wakes every faculty that makes one at
his best Invigorates the body and
brain. Made only by the Anheuser-
merit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

The republican city committee will
keep open house all day Tuesday and
Tuesday night. Arrangements have
been made whereby bulletins Of local
and county returns will be received.
A big blackboard has been placed along
the south side of the main committee
room, giving an opportunity for tabu-
lating the returns as they come in.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM.
they are so very small and their action Is
so perfect Only one pill a dose. Carter s
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
SUNDAY FUNERALS.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. M. c.
Ruggles took place yesterday afternoon
at her late home, SO Chandler street.
Rev. Austin 8. Carver of the Congre-
gational Unitarian church gave a
touching eulogy on the life Of the de-
ceased, and the body was taken to Up
ton for burial. Services were conducted
at the grave. There was an abundance
Of floral tributes from friends.
The funeral of Leonard A. Cheeny,
the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A,
Cheeny, was held yesterday afternoon
from the home at Is Queen street, and
was largely attended. Rev. DR.. A. z
Conrad conducted the funeral service.
The body will be taken to Sharon, VT,
| for burial.
| The funeral OF the late John j, Nc
Gee was held Sunday afternoon from
the family residence, Bradley street,
with services in st. Johns church at
230 O'clock. Rev. Q. M. Foley conducted
the services at the church. The pail
bearers were John r. Ryan, Patrick r.
Ryan, William j. Ryan and DANES Nc
Herman. The burial was in ST Johns
cemetery.
died in Holyoke, Saturday, was held
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The in.
terment was in ST. Johns cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Nettie J. Damon,
wife Of Henry S. Damon of Paxton,
took place yesterday forenoon at chs
Congregational church. The burial was
in the Central cemetery, MilIbufy.
Among the many beautiful floral pieces
was pillow inscribed Timber club"
from an organization to which Mn Da-
mon is AFFILIATED.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. McNally,
wife of James A. McNally, was held at
the warerooms of Callahan Bros. on
Temple street yesterday afternoon.
Prayers were offered by Rev. P. H Bo-
land Of st. Pauls church.
The funeral of Frank, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Durham, &C.
Cured at the home of the parents on
Washburn street yesterday afternoon.
The burial was at st. Johns cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
TO THE FRONT IN EARNEST.

Those who crowded the Worcester
theater last winter to see the produce
ton Of "The Drummer Boy" will per-
haps be interested to learn that Henry
Paul Leland. who played the title role
so successfully, is now, like Lieut..
Plummer, who played the part Of Frank
Rutledge, the villain, gone to war in
earnest.
but never succeeded in gaining his
mothers consent until this week AL
though but In his teens, he passed a
rigid physical examination easily. The
young volunteer is typical Worcester
boy Both he and his parents We're
born and educated here, and his grand
parents on both sides have lived IN
Worcester for half century. His regi-
ment, of which he is the youngest, ex-
poets to start before long for Manila.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

The regular meeting of the Ward 8
Naturalization club was held yesterday
afternoon. The committee on the re-
cent picnic at Quinsigamond park re-
ported that the club made $31S.S0. The
club will hold an entertainment next
Thursday evening for members.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

At the meeting of the Reform club last
evening in Curtis hall the seventh ami
Yersary of John O'Connor was celebrated
Farmer of Maine, Mrs. C. II. Grafton, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. Hall, Miss Robinson
President Robinson, Mai. r. G. Stiles, J.
II. Laying, James Mccullough, E. T.
Hastings, John Healy and Mr.. Bartlett
Mr. OConnor responded attingly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

At all hrst-class hotels clubs and cafes
"Runnymede Club whisky, absolutely
pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

In fifteen minutes with only cake of ivory Soap andwatee
you can make better cleansing paste than youcan buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs KID gloves slippers patent enamel rss leaheend
canvas Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and urnfe fhe
special value Of Ivory Soap in this form n fact tat&
can De used with damp sponge cloth cleanse
that cannot be washed because they will the free appoa,
ton of water. !,
IOR
dissolved
Jan Tnss ssrAEpa omuNau
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

Watch the biograph bulletin over The
Spy office Tuesday night. 1t will give
prompt and correct returns of the re-
suit of the Guild Bates contest in the
republican caucuses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

The plans for the lecture course
which is TO be conducted at ST. john
hall this winter on the lines of those
held last winter are being rapidly com
pleted