davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION
EAST VIA THE GREAT NORTH. a
ERN RAILWAY.
June 5th and 9Th.

st Paul and return .$42 90
Minneapolis and return ............ AZ. 90
Duluth and return .................. AZ. 90
City, Iowa, and return 5000. ~. 90
St. Louis and return ............... 40. 50
Chicago and return ................ $50. 50
Tickets good returning until September
4th. For particulars apply at office, Al
North Main street.
J. E.. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
DR.. Il UlE POck
Z Main ST.

The only pure root and herb treatment
In Butte.
Specialist in Chronic Disease Of long
standing. Permanent cures made in Mi
Private Disease, The Diseases of Wo-
men nave been made a study Of for
years. and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

The Northern Pacific Railway
is planning to give Deer Lodge a series Of
big picnics this year, with a few good
race days thrown III. 1t is also said thai
within another week Deer Lodge will
nave the honor and convenience of being
on the main line of that road, as it is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will give a social
On Friday evening, May rs. These So
Gals are always largely attended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
SHORT LINE EXCURSION TO SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL.

May 18th, 18th, 10th and goth the Ore
gon Short Line will sell tickets Butte,
Eelena, Anaconda and intermediate
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Dr.. Charles G.. Glass has been APP
pointed deputy county physician at this
place, and is now looking after county
patients at st. Joseph's hospital in this
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

the company's purpose to run both
through trains over that route in the
future.-Philipsburg Call.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19
SUMMER TRIPS.

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

r. Chandler, ST. Louis; Joseph Schlegel,
Experimental ranch; George H. Talbot.
Anaconda; A. M. Tracey, Spokane, and
T.. j.. Bibb, Blackfoot, are at the McBur-
ney house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Henry Evans has been doing the duty
of night marshal for a few nights. Mar
shall Stuart being detained at home on
account Of the distressing illness of his
little daughter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

n. j. Bielenberg accompanied Mayor
Conley and George Fl. Talbot of Ana
conda out to Irvine lake yesterday after
noon and tried the fish again. The lake
is full of fine, large trout, but there is
SO much feed in the lake that they are
slow to play with tho hook. and espe-
cially at the end of Mr.. Bielenberg's
rod.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

DEERLoDCENEWS|
HER DOVER RIGHT
Widow Sues to Recover In
terest in a Ranch
SOLD SEVERAL YEARS AGO
The Backward Spring Will Cause a
Scarcity OF Flowers For Dec
aticn Day--Notes.
Miss Alice Coleman, daughter of our
towrsman, William Coleman, is reported
quite i'll.
Sheriff Jack Conley CANT down from
Anaconda yesterday on official bust
ness.
Miss Leonora O'Mally of Butte is the
guest of Miss Sue Welch in this city at
present.
Miss Katherine Kohrs is home from a
very enjoyable visit of two weeks with
Butte friends.
Mrs. Gregory Prout, wife of Rev. Prou
of the Episcopal church, is the guest OF
friends in Anaconda this week.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson took in a
hobo last night and today Judge Ener-
son gave him-the hobo-3o days in
Jail.
Deer Lodge needs a good laundry-one
conducted by white people who under
stand the business. Such parties can do
We'll in rhis place.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church will give a social
on Friday evening, May 26. These So
Gals are always largely attended.
Dr.. Charles G. Glass has been APP
pointed deputy county physician at this
place, and is now looking after county
patients at st. Joseph's hospital in this
city.
r. Chandler, ST. Louis; Joseph Schlegel,
Experimental ranch; George H. Talbot.
Anaconda; A. M. Tracey, Spokane, and
T.. l.. Bibb, Blackfoot, are at the McBur-
ney house.
Henry Evans has been doing the duty
of night marshal for a few nights. Mar
shall Stuart being detained at home on
account of the distressing illness Of his
little daughter.
AS the spring is so backward and the
foothills being covered with snow, flow
ers are going to be very scarce for Deco
ration day. The wild flowers in this val
ley are usually very abundant at this
season Of the year and the profusion of
varieties makes them very desirable for
early use.
Those in attendance upon the State
Sunday School convention in Anaconda
from this city were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
S~charnikow, Rev. A. A. Walker, Mrs.
A.. Wagner, Mrs. M. J. Bell, Rev. and
Mrs. Tabor. Misses Minnie Walker, Mabel
and Edith Earle, Mary Stackpoie, Lois
Marker and Lulu Schwartz.
N. j. Bielenberg accompanied Mayor
Conley and George Fl. Talbot of Ana
conda out to Irvine lake yesterday after
noon and tried the fish again. The lake
is full of fine, large trout. but there is
so much feed in the lake that they are
slow to play with the hook. and espe-
cially at the mt of Mr.. Bielenberg's
rod.
The Northern Pacific Railway company
is planning to give Deer Lodge a series Of
big picnics this year, with a few good
race days thrown in. It is also said that
within another week Deer Lodge will
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

Those in attendance upon the State
Sunday School convention in Anaconda
from this city We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Scharnikow, Rev. A.. A. Walker, Mrs.
A. Wagner, Mrs. NJ. J. Bell, Rev. and
Mrs. Tabor. Misses Minnie Walker, Mabel
and Edith Earle, Mary Stackpoie, Lois
Marker n Lulu Schwartz,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-19

AS the spring is so backward and the
foothills being covered with snow, flow
ers are going to be very scarce for Deco
ration day. The wild flowers in this val
ley are usually very abundant at this
season of the year and the profusion of
varieties makes them very desirable for
early use.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
THE SENATE.

In the Senate Henry D. Yeaton petit
toned for revision and amendment of
the laws relative to caucuses and elec-
tons; the mayor of Lynn for leave to
go outside the debt limit 100000 for
abating Little river nuisance; trus-
tees OF Worcester asylum for s12, 900 for
electric lighting equipment; Worcester
Polytechnic Institute for $4,000 annually
TO establish 40 free scholarships, to be
filed from the state; c. E. Achorn and
others for legislation authorizing the
practice of osteopathy, by declaring il
not 10 be the practice Of medicine by
drugs, but providing that any person
snail be qualified to practice it who
passes an examination before the board
OF registration in medicine.
John Boardman, Jr., Of Boston petit
toned for the repeal of the act of last
year creating the board of appointment.
senator Soule OF Bristol put in bill
to authorize trust companies TO act as
executors and in other judiciary capac-
ltlesi Senator kebber of Suffolk one ex-
tending the state and provisions for
Soldlers and sailors to those engaged in
the recent war with Spain.
Bills were introduced by Senator
a. Suns 10 make the laws relating to
public health in cities apply 10 towns
Of more than 5000 accepting it in a duly
called town meeting.
Senator Lott Of Suffolk had taken
from the files the bill limiting liquor
licenses to 500 in Boston, and the Yea
ton petition for codification of the cleo
ton laws; Senator Sandarson of Mid
dlesex- Essex. a bill relating to supply
ing cities and towns with water from
the METROPOLITAN water system
The Senate adjourned at 2.32 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
PENDING RESOLUTIONS.

/ Washington. Jan. 30.-An effort on tha
part Of Mr. Allison to obtain eongidera-
ton in the Senate for the Indian apnro-
priation bill precipitated a running de-
bate which occupied all the time until
the Senate at 2 o'clock went into execu-
tive session on the peace treaty. Mr.
Jones Of Arkansas, leading the oppo-
nents OF the treaty, opened the debate
! Dy insisting that time should be taken
Tor discussion Of pending resolutions
having collateral bearing upon the
| -4eaty before the treaty itself was dis
P1ST4 o. ana Mr.. Bacon's resolutions
nhally We're laid before the Senate Ar
Ter some parliamentary sparrjug the
resolutions were made the text OF a
I slfons speech by Mr.. Carter of Nom
! taha ordinarily calm and deliberate
I N ms upterances Mr.. Carter TODAY
/ spoke with impassioned earnestness.
warning his colleagues that a favora hi q
vote On any Of the pending resolutions
YOU'D be vote Of lack of confidence in
the American people. He declared thar
tne adoption Of the resolutions #w0l1Id
De d plague TO those, who were dafving
inc authority Of this country i'm tba
philippines, and that when the treaty
lao been ratified this government would
INQUIRE who in those islands were in
--S-4i.SAA dsa4ILst our aQInOrity, and IF
necessary to maintain our authority
we would whip them to death.
MI Mason of Illinois called IN his
resolution offered Saturday afternoon
ana presented a resolution in an amend
ed form. as follows
" nereas, large number of the sail
ors and soldiers of the United States
are now in the Philippine islands. or on
their way there. and.
whereas, there are different news
paper reports as to the condition of the
nealih Of the soldiers and sailors. and
nFreas, 1t is reported by the press
tndt there is a large percentage of those
VINO are made sick by reason of the eli
mate Of said islands, and,
Where :. 1t is stated upon good mad
icai authority that during the late wears
as hlgh as 80 per cent of the soldiers
anaceustomed to that climate have dad
~ reason Of the said climate; therefore
be it A'' &
Resolved: That the secretary of war
oe directed 70 furnish for the Informal
ton Of the Senate a statement as to he
percentage of our soldiers who arr sicl-
ana nave been sick, and the number cf
deaths IN our army by reason Of the
SICKNESS caused by the climate in SAID
islands ard to set forth when. Accord
ING 70 the generally accepted term. the
slckiy season begins i'm the said is
lands.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
They Urge That PuID and Paper Be Placed
on the Free List.

. Washington, Jan. 30--Newspaper pub
fishers from all parts of the country are
here to make a demonstration which shall
convince the treaty makers and congress
men that the demands for free paper and
for the preservation of our forests are Sc
rious and represent the sentiments OF
newspaper publishers.
The newspapers claim that there can
be no successful competitor to the Inter-
national Paper company under the exist
ing conditions. and for that reason among
others it is urged that the Canadian
treaty be ratified which places pulp and
paper on the free list. thereby giving as
trust.
The following newspapers were repre-
sented: New York Evening Post, New
York Times. New York Stats zeitung,
Bulletin, Brooklyn Eagle. Brooklyn Stan
dard Union, Brooklyn Times, Rochester
Herald Jersey City Evening Journal,
Raleigh News and Observer, Atlanta Con-
stitution, Omaha Bee. Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Daily News and Record Chicago
Journal, Toledo Bee, Toledo Blade, De-
troit News, Detroit Tribune. Burlington
Vermont Free Press, Denver Times. Den
yer Post Denver Republican, Grand Rap
IDS Democrat, Portland (Me.) Press, New
lawn LteEAetcfs fIONIOeICE journal,
Newburyport (Mass.) Standard. New Bed
ford (Mass.l Mercury, Philadelphia En-
quirer, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Philadelphia Call, PHILADELPHIA Evening
Telegraph, Philadelphia Record, PhiIadel-
phia Press Baltimore American. Baltimore
News, Baltimore Herald, Washington
Star Washington Post, PHILADELPHIA
Times and News, Pittsburg Post, Read
ing (Pa-) Eagle, Reading Times Reading
Telegram, Reading Review and Post. ST
Louis Republic, ST. Louis Post Despatch
Cleveland Leader, Grand Rapids (Mich.j
Evening Press. Richmond (ya.) Di ~atch.
Savannah Morning News. New Orleans
Times Democrat, New Orleans Picayline
and Bee Topeka State Journal. Topeka
Capital. Milwaukee Sentinel, st. Paul Pi
oneer Press.
A committee consisting of S. II. Kauff-
man of the Washington Star. Wilkins of
the Washington Post, r. w. Patterson Of
the Chicago Tribune. NJ H. Self of the
Pfttsburg Times, James EMERSON. Jr.. Of
the Philadelphia Enquirer and Herman
Ritter of the New York Stats Zeitung
was appointed to present to the president
the statement of the views of publishers
on the question of free pulp adopfed at
today's meeting. AT 215 D. m. the nube
fishers called on the president al fba
White House, and at $50 o'clock they had
an informal meeting with the American
JOINT nigh commissioners
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
Relieves
Pain

ing ne could not preserve order without
the forces at his c0mnand.If he had no
opportunity to offer The amendment Mr.
Cummings said he would vote TO re
commit with Instructions 20 insert it.
Mr.. Mahon offered an amendment to
the section providing for appointments
in the quartermaster generals depart
menr, SO as to provide for mental and
moral as well as physical exsmina-
ton. which examination alone was re-
Quired by the bill.
Mr.. Simpson. in support Of AIr. Ma
| hons amendment, referred TO the nu-
merous incompetents given commits
sions during the late war, and incident
ally 10 the fact that Chairman HulFs
son had held lieutenant colonelcy.
! Under the bill, said he, his son could
/ be appointed to a similar rank in the
regular army Il object" he added,
| TO creating positions for a. lot of in
competents who strut about the army
ana navy club and the receptions in
the west, arrayed in the latest McKin-
/ ley military millinery
The Mahon amendment was adopted.
4 series Of amendments reducing the
number Of assistants in the staff de-
partment were adopted. Mr. Mahon
protested against the committee
amendments increasing the age at
which persons could be appointed to
staff positions, from 30 to 80 years
The committee amendment providing
for 100 second lieutenants with the
rank Of first lieutenant. was defeated.
Mr.. Hay protested against the com
rnittee's proposed reduction in the
medical corps. But the reductions We're
agreed TO. They reduced the number
| Of surgeons and assistants from 500 TO
pa and the number Of privates in the
hospital service from 5000 TO 1900 In
all the reductions in commissioned Off
GERS in the staff number 331. After
completing the 18th section Of the bin.
the committee rose, and at 5.55 the
House adjourned until II O'Clock to-
morrow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
CONTEMPT CASE.
Boston Herald Fined $500 for a PreIu-
dciaI Headline.

OOStSi 'iSi at0 FihSO 9OOO Iof FfeJu-
dlcial Headline.
Boston. Jan. 3O-The Boston Herald
company was fined $500 by Judge Bond
in the superior court today for publish
ing in a headline in connection with an
account of the trial of the city teaming
cases, on Friday last, the words Guilt
i is evident"
The publication of the headline was
considered prejudicial to the case and
resulted in the dismissal of the jury and
an order for new trial.
The case was that of J. r. Mulrey
and 7. f. Scollans, who are charged
with having obtained money from the
city by fraudulent teaming charges.
Judge Bond also ordered that if the
fine was not paid within "a hours an
execution should issue directing the
sheriff of the county to levy upon the
goods of the respondent for the salts
faction of the sum. Judge Bond fled
his decision in writing in order, ne said.
that there might be no misunderstand-
ing.
Judge Bond held that the words
guilt is evident" used in the headline
of the article. on which the complaint
was based, would lead one who read
the headline only to understand that
they referred to the defendants on trial
although if the article were read
through, they would be found to refer
to person not in any way involved
with the defendants. He finds also that
the words were used with the intent
that the reader of the headlines should
understand them to refer to the defend
ants, and thereby be induced to buy the
paper. His honor holds moreover. that
the publication Of the declaration dur
ing the trial was an improper interfer
ence with the administration of ms
tice, and therefore, adjudged to be a
contempt of the court
Judge Bond supplemented the reading
OF his decision with remarks in which
he said he was satisfied that the intent
was not TO influence the jury, but. rath-
er, Tor the purpose of selling the paner
by kind of deception which has been
practised by the show bill effort WHEN
has come into use to sell the papars
putting in some headline to lead per.
sons TO think there is something Very
different in the article from that which
really is there"
In view of these facts Judge Rond
said he sought to impose a fine tbat
would at least prevent repetition of the
offence. 'AV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES

MoRTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL, Es-
TATE AT AUCTION.-Ey virtue Of the
power given in certain mortgage of real
Ssla.e hereinafter described from Michael
AcJiihcuQdy to William Mullin dated
the fourth day Of June in the wear eight
cen hundred and ninety eight. and record
ga with the Worcester district registry of
deeds within and for the county AZ WoT-
cester. in book 1851, page 81 I shan saII
az pubic auction, on the premises in Wor-
s gSSI tII Mass. on WEDNESDAY. The
~, u E-N 3 tCuND day Of FEBPTTAPY
1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon eli ths
right, title and interest and estate T nj
pg virtue OF the power contained in said
mortgage, 1 nave the right 10 salI and
convey; IN ana unto all that lot oP land
WIN the buildings thereon and all AZ
privileges and appurtenances fSarstn he tlse
longing situate on the yresferiy si5e
OF Southbridge street in said Vorcas 49, ~
BP9ahiaea and described as follows, VIZ
besnnlng at the southeasferlr cory,sr
thereof on said SOuthbri5ge street 81 ~. ~
S SoIilsr OF land now or late of Mary Pam
lee, thence westerly by said Pannies qar5
3liJ nuaoFed ana n1ty-three feet ana siT
5ncnes 70 land of Norwich & Worres4ae
Rallroad Company, thence northerIv ~
sad land of said railroad conano -, ~
seventy-Tour and one-haIf feet IN lbs e. sclr
tSaol me cuivert under said railroad
tueHGe easteriy by land now or lafe -,
one Wellington one hundred and forty.
slght feet, more or less, to said So,,fb
9Ilugs street. thence southerlv nv ssid
boTf tlftoI!age street seventy-four and one.
l nalI Ieet more or less to the place af he.
gB a tbs Being and intending the above. tc
5eAd shg re same premises as described in q
ueea recorded in the Worcester distr5c+
registry of deeds. book 1852 page 57s snS1
! eT however, to one prior mortgage Civ
eo 10 the MECHANICS Savings Bank. re-
f ortT1f7y IA t sag registry for the sum OF
ietaad I'VE I'VE hundred dollars and accumY-
iated interest thereon also subiect to a u
bbe a Tber taxes and assessments which NAV
ina gfIas az aE sale For further particulars
hl,jii L5Ie OF II, G.. Fisher, State MJt1isi
65 oiI or Of the subscriber d Po rgi
J-I F--S-fs -aoFtgagee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
GRIPS RAvAGEs DOOMED

80 ihueh misery and so many deaths
49, ,@' { Oseh caused by the Grip that ev-
eiy one should know what a wondor
I nr remedy fiiy for this malady is found r.
IT klng's New Dlscove,.v rrh"4 III
Easing stubborn cough. that infio :, ~.
sour throat, robs YOU of sleen waais'
sns your system ana paves tha Nc,
III III consumption, is quickly Stoned by by.
ms ei,i3 fhatchless cure. Il you have NM ~
eliu IeyeF' pain in the back of The hand
fi3re IN bones and muscles sore
t tt,roat ana ana that cough that grips your
Mo SiirUdI LIKE ilke vice, you need DR.. King's
, rNew discovery to cure your Grin, and
P pr Pneumonia or Consumpt ion,
n, nltee 90 cts. and S1.O0. Money back r.
q go ~ cured y IA A trial bottle free at Brewer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
Legislators Are Busy
These Days.
AN OCEAN SEWER.
Mr.. Mellen's Bill introduced
Into the House.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The snr1

Boston, Jan. ga large grist of bus
mess came into the House and Senate
today, but the amount that viii come
along tomorrow and the rest of the
week, will be great deal larger. The
aggregate OF business promises to be
as great and probably greater than any
year yet.
The feature Of the day was the order
of Mr.. Carey, the socialist from Haver-
hill, for ice al cost in the metropolitan
district
Mr.. Melien OF Worcester introduced a
bill in the House providing for a high
level sewer from that city to the sea.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31

IN NOTICE lL..E Is HEREBY. cIvEN-rbo-
me subscriber has been dnjv - - "a
Iats s r., OF The will of Mary WcRr, go
taes o. worcester in the COUNTY of Wo
upon hi nSSs9sf tbat testate and has taken
as me law directs. Ali personss iES. a,g pond,
lli rso, upon the estate of said dece. ae
1p t SoHs t. lndebted to said estate are ngsd
NICHOLAS A. WTHArE&-
J-3l-F-6-l3 - 1910
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
STATE HOUSE AFFAIRS.

The legislative committee on metro
politan affairs heard yesterday num-
Der of persons who favored the resolve
for am appropriation of $125O0O to be
used in the restoration Of the bath
house on the Revere Beach reserva-
ton. Chairman w. B. De Los casas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
RAILROADS..
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern Distriet)

Commencing Oct. 1s. 1885.

Commencing Oct. 1e. 1898.
FOB PRovIDENCE-6.40 IA, $40. 1851
a. m; l2.40. IA, 40 sos. SIS. SIS p.
m; '1.45, 355. AS, 5.55. s25 p. m. Sun
days. 80. 1879 a. m; 40 p. m.
m; Il 20 "a, 40, q. os, SIS, rs. SIS D.
m Sundays 10 10 80 a. m; 40 .. m.
FOR WHITINs-6.40, IA. SO. 1857 a. m;
l2.40 2.47, 444 SIS. rs, e.55 p. m. sun
F6 6fyT T7xBR4 II q : d p SO o5
m; 2.40. "a, 40, sos. 6.25, rs, SIS p.
m. Sundays-7.40 1850 a. m. 40 p. m.
FOR Rf-T LVILLE-6.40 20. IA $40 i0.57 a.
Reiturh-5.47, 6.9s, So io.s5 a. M; ?, 12s,
Sundays-7.4 70, 10 80 a. m; 4. 40 p. m.
a m; i546 az, 40. s.3. rs, SIS p. m.
FOR WooNsocKET-s.4 d. III $40 1857
FOR PAWTUCKET- 20. IA, so. Io.57
M sundays-746 40, 10 80 a. m: 40 p. m.
FOR NEW YoRK-yia stonington Line,
FOR NoRWICH-6.4O 's.25 a. m, 123o.
FOR WEB8sTER-s.40. SIS, 100 a. M;
u 30 4. So, $40, 500 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6. 10. s.25 and 11.0a
FOR ei N P5G aIsS ( L. wILL1MANTIc AND
HARTFoRD-6.M s.25 q. m, Ass and
So p. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9. . a. m.
Express trains.
S*Stop on signal.
For connections. and time Of. trains at
intermediate stations, see local time Ia
bles, furnished at ticket Office.
GEO. L. Common, Passenger Traffic
A. G. KENDALL, General Passenger
{. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
WAY COL. POPE FEELS,
He Wires Gen. Mll's to Draw on Him fo,
$1,000 on eeef Investigation.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 30.-Col. Albert
Pope arrived in Hartford from Boston
this afternoon. Soon after the train left
Boston the colonel read in newspaper
the statement that Cen Nelson A Miles
made yesterday, as follows: In reference
to statement in morning paper that
the packers are willing to pay goo00l fo,.
PROOF that their beef was ehemicaliv
treated, will say that If these ge, Stils
men will put up 10000 In any bapIf az =
g ~ rant OF good faith. l win endeayor
tanned" "a" NC sus-
Col Pop, left the train at the first stor
ana sent the following telegram to CO..
Miles: Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Mties. WasbIi,,
lngton, d. C:-Draw on me for s1C1S ~
prove, that. chemicals We're used to ~ 10
balm beef furnished our soldiers fsio,'siiihi -
Albert 4. Pope, Boston, Mass . N''a"eo)
rms II the way veteran of the civil
diers. % 'ile sol