davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
MAINE PEOPLE
Elect Officers and Prepare
for Big Banquet.

The adjourned meeting of the Natives
of Maine was held in the office of J. II.
Clarke & Co., 1853 Main street, last eve
of officers, the principal item of interest
for consideration of the meeting was
the selection of a date and other de-
tails in connection with the annual re-
union and banquet of the association.
1t was voted to hold the reunion in
horticultural hail. Friday night. Feb.
IL, the evening to be given up to a re-
ercises to include speaking and musios
to be followed by dancing.
The principal speaker of the evening
will be Gen. Oliver Q. Howard, who
will take for his subject, The Amer
lean volunteer" Other speakers who
have accepted an invitation to grace
the occasion with their presence fnA
clude Mayor Rufus B. Dodge, Jr., Rev.
Almon Gunnison, D. D., Rev. A. z.
| Conrad, d. D., and Dr.. John 6. Berry.
The following committee were chosen
| to look after the details of the occa-
sion: supper committee. j. K. Brown
and George w. Hubbard; hall and or
cestra, J. *. Brown vocal music, Mrs
| Hubbard and Mrs. Conrad; printing. T.
K. Greene and Benjamin ]. Dodger
! reception committee, Rev and Mrs.
| Moses II. Harris, Hon. Thomas ].
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hubbard, Rev. and Mrs. Almon Guns
nison, Mr.. and Mrs Milton p. Higgins.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Berry, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min j. Dodge, DR.. and Mrs. e, II, Trow-
bridge. Dr. and Mrs. w. I. Souther,
Mr.. and Mrs 0. w. Norcross, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. M. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Dexter, Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Getoheli.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Clark, DR.. and
Mrs Ernest v. Scribner.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Han
nibal A. Johnson; vice presidents, j.
X. Brown, Il. r. Goodwin, George w.
Hubbard; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Alice M. Tarr: executive committee, J.
K. Greene, Mrs. A. y. Conrad, Or. w.
7. Souther, r. w. Perkins, George W.
Hubbard Mrs Henry C. Grafton, Mrs.
II. w. Ruggles, E. Il. Smith, and chas.
r. Smith
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The Boston and Maine Railroad Com
pany, through it's counsel, Frank p.
Gouding and William G. Mellish, has
settled out of court suits brought
against it aggregating $4,000 The
actions against the road grew out of
the well-remembered collision on
Burncoat street, in October, when Mrs.
Lila 6. Higgins, in company with her
son, Master Dana F. Higgins, and
Ella l.. Sawyer, were driving near the
Summit station and were hit by q Wild
engine. The three occupants of the
carriage were thrown out and had a
miraculous escape from death.
James F. Higgins sued for the loss
OF his wife's society and rights of con-
sortium, while Mrs. Higgins, Master
Higgins and Miss Sawyer sued for
damages for injuries received The
settlement in each case is stated as
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
of 81, without costs, and Judgment
satisfied according to the agreement.
The amount paid by the road is com
paratively large. Herbert Parker and
Charles c. Milton appeared for the
petitioners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
PROBATE COURT.

Wills allowed-Caroline NJ Williams.
Sterling, Apphia G. futile executor es-
tate valuation $4,000 real, $3.50 personal;
Izanna E. Want, Milford, Clifford A.
Cook executor; Mary Higgins, Worces-
ter, jeremiah j. Higgins executor, es-
tate valuation $2500 real; Philomene
Gervais, Southbridge. l.. Andrew Ger
Vals executor, estate valuation $4,000
real, $3.50 personal; William H. Clark,
Paxton. Ellen F. CLARK executrix, es-
tate valuation, real and personal, $4,000
each; Mary II. Conant Harvard, Mary
L. Pollard executrix, estate valuation
$1,000 personal; Lucy H. Eddy, West
boro, Andrew b. Eddy executor, estate
valuation $2500 real, $4,000 personal;
William II. HILL Northboro j. Henry
Robinson executor.
Administrators appointed-Julia A.
Bixby, Of Cynthia NJ. Bixby Ashburn-
ham, estate valuation $3.50 personal;
Susan B. Greenwood on estate of j.
Newell Greenwood, Hubbardston, $1,000
personal; Flora L. Dunkel of Erastus
B. Dunkel, Dudley, $4,000 real, $4,000
personal; Julia A. Taylor, of Nathan
Taylor, Worcester, $4,000 personal;
Moses Greenwood, of Edwin H. Hoar
Ashburnham, $4,000 personal; Charlotte
r. Chamberlain, Of Henry H. Chamber
IAN, worcester, $1,000 real, 5000 personal;
Herbert j. Bartlett, of Addie ]. Bart
lett, Athol. $500 real, 5000 personal;
Charles A. Homer, of Alkaline r. Homer,
worcester; Marshall ]. Adams of Cath
crime Danskine, Orange, $2500 real;
Mary Mccoy, Of John Mccoy, West
boro, $1,000 real, $500 personal; James H.
Mccain, of Michael Quirk, Milford
$500 real; George F. Cheney, of Susan
M. Stratton, Paxton, $500 personal;
Abbie A. Desmond, of Jeremiah Des-
mond, Harvard, $500 real, $500 personal;
John F. Nichols, Of Thomas Nichols,
Southbridge, $1,000 real. $500 personal
Guardians appointed-Andrew Elliot
Of Harry A. Elliot, Northboro, minor;
Flora L. Durkee, Of Mabel F. Durkee,
Emily F. Durkee, and Erastus l.. Dur
kiee, Dudley $4,000 real, $500 personal;
Mary Grady, of Frederick Moran, Wor-
cester, $3.50 real; David w. Colburn and
Elbridge G. Snow, of Lucy S. Marsh
Fitchburg, insane
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
NEW HIGHWAY.
Water Commission Wants One Around
The Metropolitan Basin.

A new highway around the north side
of the great water basin is what the
metropolitan water commission wants,
and yesterday they filed a petition with
the county commissioners to discon-
tinue a portion of the route now trav-
eled, and open new thoroughfare. The
water commission has already discon-
tinued a portion of the public way from
Clinton, through Boylston to West
Boylston, and now desires to discon-
! tinue further portion of it.
The new way as proposed is to extend
through West Boylston and Sterling
stretching in a northeasterly direction
from Lancaster street in West Boylston
crossing the boundary line between
/ West Boylston ard Sterling, and then
round from Sterling to Sawyer's mills,
thence to the location of the eastern
portion of the said way.
According to the plans of the water
commission, there is promised most
modern road, built in very effective
manner, so that the thorougnfare will
be a credit to the state and a delight
to the tourists of the district The road
is to be built by the water board itself
and be sixty feet in width, and finished
with gravel. Among the owners of land
which the commission wish to cross
are Oliver A. Hager, Herbert f. New
ton, heirs of Thomas H. O'Connor and
others A hearing will be held in the
near future.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
ARGuMENTs TOMORROW.

The Shrewsbury land damage cases
occupied the entire day in the superior
court before Judge Gaskill yesterday,
and at the close the evidence was near
ly completed. Thayer & Cobb as coun-
sci for the town of Shrewsbury, will
examine their last witnesses this morn
ing, when the final arguments will be
made and the case given to the jury.
The petitioners, Mary l.. Norcross,
Samuel d. Ward and Susan b. Cum
mings, who ask for the assessment of
damages to their property by reason OF
the location of the Worcester and
Marlboro track in that town, and the
resulting elevation in grade, so that
the water from the street flowed back
onto their premises. all offered evid-
ence. Among the other witnesses were
A. b. Maynard, Henry Bigelow, w. e.
Bradley, Oliver B. Wyman, w. G. Car
butt, Fred b. Gray and others. Thayer
& Rugg for the petitioners; Thayer &
Cobb for the town of Shrewsbury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
BREWER & CO.,
Formerly Bush 81 Co.,
Sc Front st. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

Goodenough of South Africa, who will
speak twice, giving accounts of the mis-
sions in Natal and the Transvaal.
| The City Missionary Society directors
| have appropriated $500 for the work of
! the society for the coming year OF
this amount, $1,000 goes for the salaries
of DR.. Mix and his assistants, and aid
| Will be given to four Congregational
churches, the Church of the Covenant,
Lake View Bethany and the Arme-
MAN.
| The Wednesday Club held an even
ms meeting with Mrs. Henry E. Hill,
to Cedar street, yesterday evening Mrs.
! Eill was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
j. Russell Marble and Mrs. Waldo Lin
| coin. After luncheon, there was a
short musical program for the active
ana honorary members who were pres
ent in large numbers.
| The half way thro' " suppey of
the Jolly Whist Club was held in the
Lincoln House cafe last night. Twenty
members We're present and whist was
/ played for an hour after supper. The
committee in charge Of arrangements
! for the evening included c.. e. Benson,
/ fred Slaney, Arthur Stowell President
E. G. Barrett, ex-oGlcio.
The following officers were elected by
Monitor Lodge, l. o. G. T., last eve
ming: G. t.. X. w. Moberg; V. c. r.,
Sigrid FRANKIE; s., Henry Eastrand; f.
s., Charles Eastrand; T., Mrs K. w.
| Moberg; M, Alma Anderson; D. NJ,
| Z. Benson; A. s., Emma Svenson; c.,
Martin Anderson; g., Gottfrid Johnson I:
s., Philip Delin; T. C. T., Theron Os-
berg.
! Rev. Almon Gunnison, D. D.. gave an
| illustrated lecture on ''Russia-the
kingdom of the Tsar''-at Pilgrim
Church. last night, for the benefit of
the Pilgrim Cadet Corps. The lecture
was of especial interest to the large
audience present not only on account
of its merit, but for the cause it was
to help. A detachment of the Cadets
acted as ushers.
Before an audience that completely
filled Association Hall, last evening.
Rev. Roland D. Grant delivered his in
| teresting lecture on the beauties of the
Columbia river and the mountain
| scenery Of the northwest. His lecture
| was illustrated with over a hundred
Photographic views. He traced the
growth OF the city of Portland, Oregon,
from an immense forest to the modern
city of today.
The Literary and Social Union of
Piedmont Church held it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of Will
liam Woodward, 794 Main street, last
night The program consisted of vocal
solos by w. A. Rowland; paper VIII
liam Ill, stakeholder Of Holland and
king of England" by Charles f. Mar
BILE; paper on, THE house of Orange. ="
by Mrs. John e. Orr; paper on "The
Napoleons in Holland" by Miss Car
RE L, Hildreth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01

of Lydia p Wilder for benefit of Henry
b. Goodell and Alice NJ. Goodell: under
will of Mary J. Perry for benefit of
Dwight L. Perry; under will of Philena
M. Upham, for benefit of Lucy N. Up
ham: under will of James w. Palmer
for benefit of Mary a. Ames; under will
Of d. Upham, for benefit of Esther F.
Wermaer, Ruth King and Lucy A.
Upham; under will of Edwin B. Tain
tor, for benefit of Lucy P. Taintor; UNI
der will of David G. Temple, for bene-
ft of Henry ]. Temple; under win of
Lucius Woodcock. for benefit of Marie
Monroe; under will of Lott Doane, for
benefit of Elizabeth Brown; under will
OF Isaac Southgate; under will Of Ly-
dia P. Wilder for benefit of Lydia A.
Wellington; under will Of Henry Cha
pin, for benefit of Anna Chaplin: under
will of Horace Sheldon. for benefit of
Kate Il. Hanscom ct ais.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
RECONSIDERATION ASKED.

A hearing was held in the court Of
Insolvency yesterday on the petition Of
Charles A. Merrill for a reconsideration
f the petition by which Charles H.
Grout was declared insolvent, the point
being raised that the petition should
have properly been before the united
district court as shown by the decision
of the supreme court in the Parmenter
case as to the time when the national
bankruptcy law went into effect.
Amendments are to be made and fur
ther hearing held. The counsel were
Charles A. Merrill; Henry F. Harris.
Judge Lowell In the United States
circuit court has given an interesting
decision In Interpretation Of the ma
tional bankruptcy law anent the time
of the fling Of offers OF composition.
The case In question was that OF the
Bates Machine Company in Lowell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Everett L. Carlton Of 141 AUSTIN
street very pleasantly entertained 4
party Of his young friends who called
on him rather unexpectedly last even
ing The affair was in the nature OF
surprise party, but the young host
was equal to the occasion, and tha
evening was most delightfully."- spent In
games and dancing Refreshments, In
GLIDING ice cream and cake, were
served. and the social festivities were
kept up until a seasonable hour. Among
those who were present were Misses
Hattie /. Whittam, b. Il. BARNEY, Ella
NJ. Moulton. Lillian NJ Moulton, Mabel
A. Dean. Florence L. Scott, Edna s.
Gates and Ethel +. Rowland, and Ar
thur A. Moulton, Harry l.. Meacham,
Fred Fl. Richardson, Ernest N Clark,
Harry l. Bancroft Roland r. Green
wood and Harry j. Millet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
A SECOND PoRT1A.

Another Portia to grace the Massa-
chusetts bar is Mrs. Teresa A. Crowley
of Boston, wife Of John f. Crowley, the
well known lawyer. She is very brill
liant young woman. and passed a most
creditable examination. In line with So
other candidates who recently took
the examination, she is recommended
for admission to the bar by the terms
of the report of the state board of bar
examiners, which was made public yes
terday. Fifty-six are recommended out
of 101 candidates who took the examin-
alton.
Among the Worcester candidates
who are recommended for admission
are: Samuel G. Austin, Worcester: Pc
ter ]. Mclaughlin. Worcester; Charles
F. Abbott, Gardner; and Edward w.
Blodgett Of Leominster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
IN ORDER TODAY.

The cases in order for today are as
follows:
Bill Con triaD-Norcross VS.. town OF
Shrewsbury. Thayer & Rugg; Thayei
& Cobb.
1914 Ton triaD-Ward VS.. town OF
Shrewsbury. Thayer & Rugg; Thayel
& Cobb
3215 ION triaD-Cummlngs VS. town of
Shrewsbury. Thayer & Rugg; Thayer
& Cobb.
3320-Munn VS.. Johnson. H. Parker;
Hopkins, Smith &c Hopkins.
2635-Crompton ct ali. VS. Smith.
Charles M. Thayer; Blackmer &
Vaughan.
2642-Toomey VS.. Worcester Consoli-
dated Street Railway Company Shee-
han & Cutting; F. IL. Dewey, II. Par
ker.
2Sl7--Sault VS.. Worcester Consolidat-
ed Street Railway Company w. A.
Merriam. Merrill; H. Parker, Milton
2s05-Pago VS.. Blackstone Manufac-
turing Company Thayer & Rugg;
Hopkins, Smith & Hopkins
2947-Tiffany VS.. Fuller Wood &
Wood; Potter.
294S-Pharaoh VS.. Harrison. Aiken;
Scott.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
REV. A. M. FREEMAN DEAD.

Rev. A. NJ. Freeman, a very earnest
and devout Free VIII Baptist minister,
departed this life last Sunday evening
at Marlborough Falls, N. H., in tho
SD year of his age, leaving a wife and
two children, and a large circle OF
friends to mourn their loss; another
victim Of the dread pneumonia, He oc-
cupied his pulpit the preceding Sunday,
and preached very helpful sermon.
and the following Sunday he passed
away.
One Of his pastorates was at Far
huntsville, where he preached six
years.
Appropriate funeral services vera
held at Marlborough, last Tuesday at
ternoon. The remains viii be brought
to Worcester and additional funeral
services conducted by the Rev. A. G.
Thompson will be held at the resid-
ence OF Mrs. Bassett 81 Mason street,
Thursday at II a. IN. Brother min
listers and friends are invited to bG
present +ar .
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
Was NOT ABLE TO SIT UP.
| Do Think Dr.. Greene'S Ner-
vura Does Wonderful Cures.
l Was Confined To My Bed With
Nervous Prostitution.
I Had Kidney and Heart Trouble, but DR..
Greene'S Nervura Cured Me.

Mrs. Elmira ]. Haskins, Essex, N. Y,
says: 81 do think DIR. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy does wonderful
cures, and the simple truth about it is
sufficient to recommend it to all. was
entirely Frustrated and confined to mn
bed by nervous prostration. | was not
able to sit up or to do anything for about
tour weeks. l also had Inflammation of
the kidneys and some heart trouble, all
brought on by overwork. My daughter
had been taking DR.. Greene's Nervura and
urged me to try it. procured bottle
and took it, and received SO much benefit
from it that got more, until / had used
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
MORE TAX DECISIONS.

Acting Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue @. w. Wilson yesterday sent
out the following decision In regard to
a ruling on the stamp tax law OF 1898;
Legacies paid out Of the proceeds Of
real estate, directed to be sold for that
purpose, are not subject to the tax on
legacies arising from personal prop
erty. In case the debt and claims
against the estate exceed the appraised
or clear value Of the personal property.
there can be no legacy tax. Where
estates consist of both real and per
sonal property the whole amount of the
personal property should be appraised
separately from the real property.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
MORE STAMPS REQUIRED.

Additional stamps at the rate of 81
per 100 shares must be used when stocks
are transferred on books, although tha
transfer tax was paid on the transact
ton in the stock exchange. The Iowa
Central Company raised the question
whether additional stamps were neces.
sary when A brings in a certificate OF
stock of 100 shares attached to which
is a bill OF sale from p reciting that
he has sold A the 100 shares The bill
tificate which A presents is in the mama
OF G and he wishes it transferred to II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
REPORTS IN DEMAND.

The first copies of the official report
of the county treasurer, Edward A.
Brown, and the county commissioners,
were distributed yesterday. Owing to
the interesting information which they
contain, they are much sought after,
and the main features of the report,
county finances, Gen. Devens. statue,
ETC.. which were printed yesterday in
The Spy, have aroused much attention,
so that the demand has been increased.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
POST WILL MOVE.

The Worcester Evening Post is to
move its plant and business offices from
the present location on Beacon street 20
the Sargent block on Southbridge
street near the post Office The new
quarters will be ready in about a fort
night. New linotype machines will be
put In, In place Of the Thorn machines
now In use in the composing room. ANY
change in the ownership or any con-
nection with any other newspaper Is
denied by the present officials OF the
paper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
CHARLES HYDE.
inventor of No Mann Merit Dead at Ad
vanced Age.


Charles Hyde, an old resident Of the
city, died at his home, 2so Pleasant
street, on Monday, at the age Of 70
years.
Mr. Hyde was the son Of William
Hyde, well-known citizen of Hub
bardston. He was man of great
mechanical skill. blacksmith by trade,
and had much inventive genius He
first conceived the idea of repeating
firearms Of the pattern which was af-
forwards patented by the famous firm
Of Colt. He also suggested but did not
develop q form of steam drill which
was used with the utmost success in the
Hoosac tunnel after it had been pa
tented by a man by the name Of Sum-
meller. and used in the boring OF the
Mt. Gents tunnel.
He enlisted. Sept. 2, 1852, In Company
c. Thirty-sixth Massachusetts volun-
teers. and served with distinction for
two years, participating in the battle
OF Fredericksburg and many other i'm
portant struggles. After the war, he
conducted a blacksmithing business In
this city until about IL years ago, when
he retired on account 81 ill-health.
His wife died four years ago, and he
Ia survived only by one daughter, Mrs.
o. A. Jefts.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternOon(
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
OLD CASE FINISHED.

The case Of Amory S. Haynes against
the Clinton Printing Company, which
has been the bone Of contention for a
long time and bitterly fought and re-
fought by all sides, has finally been
settled out of court, judgment being
entered for the PLAINTIFF in the sum Of
$500, and judgment satisfied according
to agreement. Jonathan Smith, w. S.
B. Hopkins appeared for the plaintiff;
w. r. Dame and John w. Corcoran
for the defendants
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
BREAKS THE RECORD.

The receipts from the sale of stamps
stamped envelopes and postal cards at
the post office for the month of jan
.uary were 2O,3S124, as against $40 1928. SO
for the corresponding month in 1898.
Last months sales were the largest
on record the previous record being
$40, 112, the sales for December, 1898.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
Down.
Do YOU FEEL ALL WORN OUT?
Is Your Appetite Impaired, and
Do You Sleep Poorly?
No Need to Continue in Such a State
of Ill Health.
Come to Our Store. We will Tell
You Why We Know VinOI
Will Help You.
No Matter if You Have Tried Other
Medicines Without Success.
With Vinol You Take No Chances.
Should it Not Do What We Say, We
Will Return Your Money.
VlnOl is not a Secret nor a Patent
Medicine.
No Matter if You Have Tried Other
Medicines Without Success.
With VinOl You Take No Chances.
Should it Not Do What We Say, We
Will Return Your Money.
VinOl is not a Secret nor a Patent
Medicine.

If for any cause you are run down, from
overwork or sickness, you should take
Vinol.
Vinol is invaluable after fevers and
other severe forms of illness as tonic
rebuilder. Vinol is an absolute necessity
to those who lack energy, ambition and
strength. .Vinol will make healthy flesh
tissue and pure blood, and so give health
and strength.
Mr.. Fred Raymond, corner Broadway
and Ware streets, Cambridge, Mass, says:
After a severe attack of the grippe I
was very much run down. l began to use
Vinol. 1t tastes delicious, and has helped
me to gain flesh and get back my lost
strength, and it created tremendous ap-
petite"
1t will only take a minute of your time
to call on us and learn further particu-
lars in regard to Vinol. If you are not
satisfied that it does for you all we claim
it will, after a fair trial, we will give YOU
your money back. We are not asking
you to take any unnecessary risk, or
spend any money for the mere hope of a
cure. Could anything be fairer than this j?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
CARPENTERS.
Will Boycott Building Unless Demands
Are Complied With.

The meeting of the Carpenters Union
last night was addressed by a delega-
ton of men from Marlboro. A collec-
ton was taken up for the benefit of
the strikers and good sum realized.
The committee appointed to look after
non-union work on jobs in the city
reported that contractor on build
ing on Mlllbury street had not COM
piled with his agreement to discharge
the ron-union help he had at work. The
union voted to boycott the building
when completed, unless the conditions
should be complied with.
The sick committee reported that all
members sick at present were getting
along well and were being cared Tor:
n was voted to endorse the action of
the Building Trades Council in regard
to the matter Of utilization with, the
National Building Trades Council.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
500 FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum Of 800, and judgment satisfied ac-
cording 10 agreement" was the entry
made yesterday in the case OF James
Mintz against Jacob Rosenthal Of this
city, which has been pending in the
superior court. Wood G. Wood APP
peared for the plaintiff; Thayer & Cobb
for the defendant