davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
CHAMPAGNE CoRKS
They Are Often Of More Value
Than the Liquid

ITO the average lover Of champagne
the apparent climax of value is in the
delicious, fizzy fluid itself-bottle, cork
and label are merely accessories. Yet
the fact remains that the original cost
Of the wine is relatively trifing, and
the most expensive part of the whole
affair, leaving out the cost of the ex-
vintage, is the despised and swollen
cork. The cork stands for more than
the first cost of the wine plus the val
ue of the bottle, wire, label, and wrap
pings The cork costs rs cents-all the
rest only foots up a fraction under IL
cents.
The champagne cork is the finest bark
that is grown. The texture must be
fawless or the life of the wine will be
lost. Then its peculiar shape requires
that it shall be fashioned by hand. NO
machine yet has been invented that
will satisfy the champagne cork con-
noisseur as well as the deft work of
nimble fingers. This expenditure of skill
and time combines with quality to
make these particular bottle shoppers
cheap at a quarter apiece.
The young wine, on the contrary,
when il goes into the bottle, is cheap
16 cents a quart. The value and the
flavor come with age. Countless times
the bottle must be turned carefully and
gently before the juice Of the grape is
fit to tickle the palate of an epicure.
There is a wonderful city in France
the subterranean city of Epernay, in
to whose silent streets no ray of sun
light ever steals, where the wine is
stored to ripen, guarded as jealously
as if it We're gold and handled as ten
derby as if it were human. Miles on
miles of streets are hewn out Of the
chalky soil, and cemented with millions
and millions of champagne bottles of
all blends and vintages, left there to
ripen. When the bottles went into
these underground cloisters, the cork
was king, by virtue of it's cost-when
they return to the world of light and
life, the cork has become insignificant
in comparison with the wine.
Warehouses frequently pay good
prices for all corks bearing their mark,
thus enabling themselves to gauge ac-
curately the esteem in which various
vintages are held by the public.
Champagne corks, too, have a spec
ial value in the toilet. Their fine tex
ture makes them peculiarly available
in treating the skin with powders or
similar applications, and the Partisan
or Viennese belle whose toilet set does
not contain an assortment of cham
payne corks is rare. The finest and
most perfect specimens only are used
for this purpose, and they retail readily
at the equivalent of so cents each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

yesterday afternoon. Rev. Frank D.
Penney, pastor of the Lincoln Square
Baptist church, OBLIGATED. The parlor,
where the ceremony was performed,
was artistically decorated with palms
and ferns. Those present included only
the immediate family and friends of
the bride and groom.
The bridal couple were attended by
Master Walter Stevens and Miss Dor
othy Terry. granddaughter of the
groom, as pages The bride was gowned
in white silk and carried brides roses.
The ring service was used. Following
the ceremony, there was a short recep-
ton and wedding breakfast served
by Rebboli. Captain and Mrs. Will
hanson took the 7.30 o'clock train for
Washington, where they will spend the
honeymoon. They will be at home af-
ter Jan. Is, at 236 Main street. There
were no cards.
The wedding presents included a sill
yer water pitcher from members Of the
Fire Patrol and a silver tea service and
dinner service from the insurance men
of the city.
Ladies' night was observed at the
Hancock last evening, there being
about $50 members and guests present.
Music was furnished by the Light In
fantry orchestra, and there were sew
eral vocal selections by F. R. Crerie
and others. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in cards and bowling.
horticultural hall. both floor and
gallery, was crowded last night at the
concert given under the auspices of
Nine. Josephine L'Esperance. The
large audience was made up of music
loving people, and the encores were
numerous. Those who assisted Nine.
LEsperance were: Mrs Lillian Han
SON Gray, soprano; Miss Helen O'Gor-
man, Alto Miss Katherine A. Cooney,
reader; Paul C. w. Dufault, tenor; F.
A. Kicker, tenor: Albert Gray, BARI
tone; w. L'Esperance, baritone; A. j.
O'RAilly, basso; Humbert Lamotte, vi
olinist. The accompanies were Miss
Ruth Nelson, Miss Anita Lamotte and
Frank Carr. Eugene L. Belisle, Geo.
Labossiere, John Dubreuil, Joseph
Duggan and L. A. Courchesne were the
uSherS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

WORCESTER and Worcester
w County secured each day
from stem to stern for all the
happenings worthy of mention.
Complete social, political, indus
trial, financial, sporting and general
news from all points may be
found in The Spy every morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

:,
To- 1889, on the Sround mat tne syria
cuse CLUB mad not transferred 10 the
New York CLUB It's right OF reserVation
OF the players services as proNlueu
IN the natlonal agreement anu shal
the SAID Syracuse CLUB ana Few Gays
afterwards transfer such rlSht Oh res
erVatlon to the Brooklyn Base Ban
Club, having come before the natlonal
board OF arpltratlon' 1t was
Resolved that the national agree
ment does not give to the reserVlng
club the right to control the services OF
player after ms contract mas lerlnl-
mated with the said clup, ana IT'S rlght
to transfer his contract has terminated
with the said club, ana It's right TO
transfer such reservation is not I'M
paired by any action OF the player en-
terihg INTO the services OIL any olllel
club after the termination OF such con-
tract and before the commencement
of the next season OF the CLUB TO winch
he has been transferred.
This ruling means that any National
League. club may take the players OF
tiie iilIiloI Ieae uc eAuDo a. - -. -
her than that of the big league ana
use them without any money conslo-
ei NJ e. 4,,a4 49,, ,;,,or. ooe,,,o ol,,bs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
Boston Store.

BOOKS - Thousands Of
them at less than the
cost of binding--all are
soiIed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

MO NEWSPAPER ever pub
Y lished in Worcester County
has given such complete and
entertaining SPORTING NEWS
as The Spy is now serving to
its patrons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
MORNING A rs O'CLOCK ON UPPER FLOORS.

This sale will not in
terfere in any manner
with our regular holi-
day business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Boston Store.

The water damage sale
offers an opportunity
to buy Petticoats at
half price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
rHE,DEFEATED CANDIDATE

I'm glad I amt elected; glad they dlon
put me in; ,,4 bad a
I'd never run if I'd thought l nad
chance OWN; -. IT, r+,,a "a.
flee 'ud demand ,,unass
Because of all the private kinds OF pizness
I've on hand .a,onor,,
So let the other fellow have the "nonor
I don't care 20 4Lo,,,a
But I'd al got there all the same II tney
a. counted fair!
I'm glad l amt elected-glad I'm out Oh II
and free, , 49,,
Instead of havin' heelers come IN uroNes
to poster mel 49,
Let them that likes such "nonors nave
the worries and the cares,
[ can always make more money tenuln 10
my own affairs,
But l want 1t understood that Ia won
without doubt
If the crooks and buns and gangsters
hadn't thrown my ballots out
I'm glad the troubles over-glad the muu
has all been thrown
Glad I'm not somebody's puppet-glad my
soul is still my own
I'm glad my hands are clean ana tnat my
conscience amt upset -,
Glad I've got no cares OF ofnce-anu II
beat that shyster yeti
didn't want to run, but there was no one
else would do,
And the other fellows Doodle was the
thing that pulled him through!
S. E. Kiser in Chicago Times Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

This sale will not in
terfere in any way with
our regular or holiday
business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Nellie Myers doesn't know anything
about playing whist Why. the other
day at our matinee club, she was my
partner and she trumped my ace"
How horrid!"
Yes; but l paid her back She led
an ace the very next day, and I
trumped Brooklyn Life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
THE SPY

rs THE RECOGNIZED FINANCIAL
l MEDIUM of Central Massachu-
sets, and its financial page has no
equal outside of Boston or New
York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
He fen on his knees before her.

He fell on his knees before her.
81 will do anything to prove my love
for you" he said. II will go to the
ends of the earth. If necessary. No
task that you may set me can be too
difficult. too hazardous. Only tell me
what l can do to convince you"
"You might marry me-" she suggest
ed, simply-Chicago Post.
O'Rafferty (pausing, hammer in hand)
-Shure, Oh wish OF was Iift-handed.
Clancy-What for?
'Rafferty-Why then if OF hurt my
roight hand workin,' Ord have my lift
hand to fall back on.-Puck.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Magistrate-The assault you have COM
mitted on your poor wife is most brutal
one. Do YOU know of any reason why l
should not send you to prison?
Prisoner-If you do, your honor, 1t VIII
break up our honeymoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
THE SPY

is THE BEST ADVERTISING
l MEDIUM in Worcester because
it has no waste circulation. Every
copy of The Spy reaches buyer
of merchandise.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. H Chaffee announce
an exhibition and sale of water colors,
photographs, etc, at the studio, 1 Han
cock street, Saturday and Dec. IS, 10
and 20.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
Boston Store.

Jackets, Skirts, Suits
slightly sole d, at
Greatly
Reduced Prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
Boston Store.

Ladies' Wrappers and
Sateen Pettieoats at
prices that will make
active buying.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Improve your disposition and temper by
use of
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
SHSHSHsH0H eHoH enc oH0H eHOH0HOI
Boston Store.

This water damage sale
will not interfere in
any manner with regu-
lar business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Capt. Hiram r. Williamson and Miss
Bessie A. Bowker were the principals
place at the home Of the brides par
ents ON Salisbury street, at o'clock,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Joseph H. Oliver, John Coombs and
John Lord have birds entered for the
annual Christmas fly Of the Worcester
Friendly Homing Pigeon society. The
fly will be from Cherry Valley to the
lake.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

upholstery
Goods
Here is where the
heaviest damage was
done. Unprecedented
values are offered for
clearing out the dam
aged goods immedi-
ately.
1 lot Of Ruffled Screen
Curtains, slightly soiled,
75c value for 19c pair.
lot Of Scotch Ruffled
Curtains, $3.50 value for
97c pair.
1 lot Of Ruff1ed Scotch
Curtains, $3.50 value for
69c.
1 lot of Ruffled Scotch
Curtains, $500 value for
Csc pair.
Several lot of Cross
Striped Curtains, $3.50 to
$500 value for 98e to $3.49
$3.50 Tapestry Table
Cover 67c.
$500 Tapestry Table
Cover csc.
$3.50 Tapestry Table
Cover $1.19.
One lot of Csc and 3Se
Sofa Pillows, 12e.
SO doz. Brass Extension
Rods for Lace Curtains, 15c
value for &c.
Sash Rods, 8 for Zoe.
Csc to Use Window
Shades Zoe each.
Slightly damaged pieces
Of Silk, Denims, Lace, Mus
Inns, etc, lat very low prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Store open evenings
until Christmas.
Weather Forecast--Fair or
partly cloudy; colder.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
I On o. O. @m@M@WG
Boston Store.
Curtains and Upholstery
goods at extraordinary
Low
Prices.


addition lot
will Holiday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Mrs. Mary Wheeler of 81 Cutler street
was rs years old, Monday, and she OBJ
served the event in Holden. She re-
members when Worcester had no rail-
roads and the old stage coach was In
vogue. One could take sail to the
ocean in those days on the old Worces-
ter and Providence canal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Mrs. James M. brennan is to give a
luncheon, with covers laid for IL, at
her home on Coburn avenue at l o'clock
Friday afternoon, in honor of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Ada
Barton brennan to Edmond John
Somer5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

4 S a type Of the newspaper of the
l future-all the news that is fit to
print; printed in such way that it
is fit to read.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

rs GROWING more rapidly than
l any other newspaper in Worces-
ter because it is the BEST news
paper in Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

The regular business meeting of the
Worcester Woman's Club will be held
this afternoon at Association hall, at
8 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

Prof. Kuno Francke is to read a pa
per on Masters Of the Rhenish, Fran
CONAN and Swabian schools" before
the Worcester Art society in Memorial
hall, Friday evening at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13
Furniture

Reception Chair, former
price $500, now $11.OO.
1 Reception Chair, worth
$3.50. Sale Price $3.50.
/ Maple Rocker, worth $S.75.
Sale Price $5.75.
1 White Rocker, worth $3.50. ]
Sale Price $3.50.
1 Dresden Chair worth $3.50. |
Sale Price $3.50.
1 Mahogany Reception Chair,
was $3.50. Sale Price $14.5O. |
1 odd Reception Chair, was
$2O.5O. Sale Price $3.50.
Gilt Table, waS'$6.7s. Sale
Price $4.S9.
1 Odd Arm Chair, was $780,.
Sale Price $15.75.
CTake elevator. Fourth Floor
The labor world., 1899-09-30
MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
CINCINNATI RAILROAD WARE.
HOUSE AND YARDS SCORCHED.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 30-At 1:10 a. m. a
fire was discovered in the Big Four ware
house, occupying a block bounded by Gen.
tral avenue. Pearl. Plum and Second
streets. The fire rapidly spread. to other
railway buildings including the freight
sheds. where 40 loaded freight cars were
burned and 30 that We're not loaded. Some
pa ssenger coaches were also badly dam
aged in the yards. The warehouse, where
the fire started, was formerly used as a
union passenger station and is just across
tine street from the new passenger station
which was so badly damaged that no
m nlorning trains could leave that place. The
approaches to the Chesapeake &, Ohio
railway bridges were also badly damaged.
The loss is estimated at over million
dollars, but it will be some time before
the extent of the loss on the sheds and
yards can be known.
At 2:15 the fire was under control. 1t is
impossible at this hour to make an accu-
rate estimate o,$Sthe loss. The damage to
the Chesapeake EsNho bridge was slight
The labor world., 1899-09-30
BRINGS NEW FACTS.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29-The Order of
Military Surgeons continued its session
here today.
Colonel r. S. Huidekopei, la:e lieutenant
colonel and chief surg,aa for the First
Army corps and of the C1:=od States
tro,ps in Porto Rico, stirre7 up lively
discussion on paper on the "organlza-
tion of army corps.''
Colonel Huidekoper, who had been crit
icised because of his management of the
army corps, took occasion to defend him.
self and the volunteer surgeons and to al
tack Surgeon General Sternberg and the
regular army surgeons for the manage
ment of the hospitals at Chickamauga.
He told how privates were transferred
20 the hospital corps as nurses.
"When these men reported" said he II
found that certain officers had selected
drunkards and epileptics and other worth
less men not wanted in the army had been
sent to me-"
He made complaints, but the COMPLAINTS
had, he declared, been pigeonholed. Col
onel Huidekoper criticised the camp work
If the regular army surgeons.
Said he: "While they were mostly Of
ficers of ability and reputation, there were
among them men who never in last years
war learned to appreciate that an arn'v
corps was larger than any one-company
post where they had been station..l TO,
the last decade or more, and VINO stbso-
lutely failed to realize the atten:io" re-
qured for the handling Of new tro Dps
He spoke of the difficulty Of getting med
ical supplies and said: "The complete
outfit of brigade hospital as unit and
the supplies for three regiments multiplied
cne hundred times could have been SUD-
Piled by any contractor inside Of two
weeks"
At the close Of Colonel Huidekoper' !:
paper, Colonel Charles H. Alden, assist
ont surgeon general, arose and said:
"rhere are many things in Colonel I4u:de-
koper's paper that I never heard Of be-
fore think he entirely misunderstands
the surgeon general and his ability and
devotion to duty. I think he nlisconstrLes
entirely the surgeon generals position.
That is all have to say at present.
A lively discussion followed. 1t was de-
cided to print it in the proceedings Of tie
me citing after eliminating from it all per-
sonalities
Final adjournment was had this after
room.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
WANT TO RAID NATAL.
CAPE TOWN, Sept. GA dispatch from

CAPE TOWN, Sept. GA dispatch from
Glencoe, Natal, says:
Telegraphic communication between iere
and the Transvaal is temporarily inter-
rupted. The camp is free from sickness
and patrols are regular especially in the
direction of Dejagers Drift, where the
Beers are reported to be aasemji, J. The
highest enthusiasm prevails, The second
movement of troops from Lazy Smith 70
Dundee was carefully concealed and car
ried out The townspeople only knew of
the manouvre by the presence of the
troops It is stated that the oargners
have requested permission 10 either re-
tu.. to their farms Or raid Natal.
A telegram from Volkrust says it is re-
ported that the Beers intend TO take up a
r1stion at Schinons Hogte. falling back
on Laings Mex if forced 10 do so.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 29.-Minneapo1is
and the Northwest want Admiral Dewey
| to accompany the president on his wes,-
ern trip. The Minneapolis committee on
arrangements for the reception to Pres
ident Mckinley on Oct. u, the da.e Of
the arrival of the Minnesota regiment
which has served in the Philippines, is
: waiting for the president to act. If he
does no. invite the admiral to accompany
him, Minneapolis will join with the other
Northwestern cities in a joint invitation to
the admiral. There is some hope here
that the president will extend an invita-
ton to the admiral to accompany him
| to Chicago. If this is done the North
western people believe there will be little
difficulty in inducing the president to ask
the admiral to remain as a member of
the presidential party throughout the en-
tire trip.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

kilograms from Pretoria announce that
artillery is being rapidly loaded at the
station for 1.-THE frontier and military
trains have preference on all lines. The
Cape mail is delayed in consequence Of
the large amount of rolling stock re-
served for the forces. large body OF
burghers left yesterday for the Natal
border and another for Middleburg. De-
rachments Of cyclists are being distrib-
uted among the different commanders.
It Is understood that the first contingent
Of the Pretoria fcice will leave for the
eastern border tomorrow. Commandant
General Joubert had addressed crowd
of burghers at the Pretoria station. His
remarks were loudly cheered. The officers
Of the German corps left for the front TO-
day and the Hollander corps paraded in
the principal square of Pretoria and
saluted President Kruger.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

The New Train-TwiliEht Limited
New time, new equipment and new in
every way. Leaves Duluth, daily at 4:45
p m. arrives St. Paul, 9:45 and Minneapo-
lis at 1O:15 D. m. Returning leaves Mime
apolis 4:15 p. m, St. Paul 4:45 p. m, reach
ing Duluth at 9:45 p m. Wide vestibuled,
gas lighted, steam heated and up to date
in every particular. Night train service
between Duluth and the Twin Cities has
been discontinued, on the "Omaha.''
The Duluth Chicago Fast Mail now
leaves Duluth at $40 p. M, reaching Chi
cago as usual at 700 a. m. Returning
from Chicago they arrive at Duluth at
1916 a. m. The fast mail carries Wagner
sleepers and free chair cars for Chicago,
Wausau, Appleton, Neenah, Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac.
See that your ticket reads via 1.-The
Ncrth- Western Line" assuring yourself
of the very best by riding on one Of tines
trains. Tickets and full informal tin a.
4o5 W. Superior St, Duluth.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

Machinists-J. S. Holding, Chas. G. Ir-
vine, H. c. Royce.
Musicians-H. W. Lanners.
Printers--Henry Dworschak, Chas. T.
Seymour, S. E. Peachey.
steamfitters Henry Gazette, Louis
KoehIer.
Tinners-I. Pierce, T. Timlin.
Saw Mill Workers-Chas. A. Wilcox,
Fred GramZaw, VIM. kasmiska.
Superior Trades Assembly-Otto Winkler
Joe. Conkle.
Tailors-John Benson, August saxtne,
Pressman's Assistants and HELPERS
Alex Stewart, Gustav Axt. John Golz
Bricklayers-Wm Anderson arthur AL
den, Thos. p Waite.
Bartenders--Dave Evans, John Casey.
i CUOperS-H. o. Walker. w. 3. Hamilton.
Draymen-Wm. Harwood, julius Lang,
John Tergan.
Freight Handlers-James Dunn, Fl. C.
= Baker Frank Willett.
Long eshur,nen--Fran Gllmeau, RODerl
Wilhelm, Moses Lafevre
,';,l".nlers--J. Ii. i5:lker, A. Fl. Apple.
~ K e. Free. -.
N-s, End Clerks-Chas. Gus:a tson, A.
sauer a: O. Anderson.
cigarmakers--E. O. Lano william Gar
8 atli. EG Sci,lbisky,
Cooks-D S. Lapham, Geo. Ray, John
Bumpus.
Painters-J. E. Johnson, VIM. Bradley,
g Ed Macre.
Plasterers-J. A. Blk.
Plumbers-Wm. +. McEwen, M. J. Real
ey. Ed Strum.
Pressmen--Fred EhIES.
Lathers-A. J. Meldahl. J. u. Meldahl.
Laundry Workers-Juhn McMurchy,
A. Cullen. -'Et t-
stonecutters-G. H. Thompson, Gus O].
sen, K. c. Rosand.
Street sar Employes-E. r. Cobb, JOS
Kenney. e-i..l
Theatrical Stage Employes-F. A
Schultz, J. P. Shanahan, e. J. Meaghef.
Waiters-Thomas savard, J. F. Nc
Donald, ]. M. Murray.
Woodworkers-J W. Allen, Waite,
johnson. Gus Anderson.
American Agents Asscciatlon-Chas
Leytze, J. NJ. Smith, w. NJ. Thompson.
Steam Engineers of America-Geo
Marsh, J. H. Edwards, R. E. Patterson
w. D. Tomlin.
A. Of Iron & Steel Workers-W. "A
Lovelacc, Fred Monkhouse.
Bakers-Richard Bly,.
Butchers-Ed Wiles, Walter Spires.
Moses Tierney.
Barbers-Ben Winn, J. P Johnson. FREQ
Bysche.
Building Trades-Chas. Potter, A. Mel.
dahl.
Brewery Workers-Jos Polski, Geo
Schwartz, G. j. Rinn
Eoot Il Shoe Workers--Wm. Medd J. "
Schweiger Theodore Weld.
Boiler MakcrsEd kriz, Fl. Conklin
J. a. Grana II.
+ Porters Protective Union--F. r. Pendi4
ton, Jesse Walker, Fl. l.. Gram.
Retail Clerks, Uptown--F. !. Breeze
James McalSin. Henry Engen.
Stonemasons--N.lson Holberg.
Sawmll Workers "A. D. McGill.
Eookbiuders- a. A. Fider, Jos. Gutt-
nlan, VIM. GaIlty.
ErooInma kers-Ed Lagefeil, Andrew
Roseu, Il. Magnussen.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
| ADlIIRALT OFFICES EXCITED.

Unexpected Complications Arise RE
quirin. Extensive Preparations.
LONDON, Sept. Blowing to the reti-
cence of ministers there are various stories
current this evening. It is asserted with
some show Of authority that the dispatches
It ceived note still further communication
v ith Sir Alfred Milne: and +he reassenrD-
liiis Of the cabinet next Tuesday, before
t, new proposals Of the British govern
r.ent oon be definitely sot'' -. '-'s
at Woolwich this evening believe that an
army corps will be started for South AZ
rio about Oct. 7, followir~ ~~~~~o' Sir
Redvers Butler. There appears to be unu-
sual excitement IN the admiralty depart
NE nts. Mr.. George Goshchen, first lori u
tl- admiralty, was busily engaged there
tn. first part of the day. 1t is rumored
t. unexpected complio~''-. sen
and extensive preparat tions are to he made
to guard against contingencies.