davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
no oust the Na..on., nl.eult oe.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Attorney
General Monnett has fled in the state
supreme court petition to GUST the
National Biscuit Company from doing
business as trust in this state. The
suit is in line with the attorney gem
erals policy of lighting trusts in Ohio.
AN INDIAN MASSACRE TRREArENED.
Residents of the Frozen North Have New
Dangers.
TACOMA, Wash. ,Jan.3.-Passengers
who arrived on the Al Hi from Alaska,
some of whom left Dawson as late as
December 3, report that the Chilcat
Indians are terrorizing the white In
hsbitsnts Of Pyramid harbor. near
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
Where
Are You At !?
If You Want to Know

Secure our late maps of Oregonjust published
perfectly accurate thoroughly reliable We give it to
you with the WEEKLY TINES -MoUNTAINEER these
terms
To every subscriber who pays up arrearages and one
years subscription, together with so CENTS supply
the paper year and the map Price of paper 150;
price of map $1OO. We givey both for $500. Take
advantage of this offer 1t only holds good for
short time The map is 28x34 inches, on heavy cloth
and mounted substantially rollers The same map
paper in pocket form will be furnished with the
paper for $1.75.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
Chinese Rebels are rroublesom,

LONDON, Jan. 3.-According to q
dispatch from Hankow to the Morr ing
Post there are alarming reports from
the Yangtse-Kiang region. Distub-
ances are increasing in the provinces Of
SEE Chuan, Human and Hupeh. A
body of Chinese troops was ssent to
attack the rebels, but they are said to
have fed before the enemy. The
viceroy has been reinforced by three
gunboats and 5000 men.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
Time for Action.

LONDON, Jan. special dispatches
from Brussels report that an important
conference OF Bonapartists has just
been held there, under the presidency
of Prince Victor Napoleon.
Barou Legoux was reelected presi-
dent of the party. In thanking his
supporters he said: "The time Of
watching is ended, and the hour for
combat is sounding"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
WIN Have a Conservative CabInet.

MADRID, Jan. 5.-General Poliaveja,
former goyernor-general of Cuba and
of the Philippine islands, and Senior
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07

Portland has resorted to . license
law for the purpose Of replenishing its
depleted treasury that will raise an ad-
ditionai revenue Of some go, 900 year.
The new ordinances licenses nearly
every conceivable thing and will force
those who have heretofore escaped
taxation to share thoir burdens of tax.
alton. Other municipalities might
do we'll to adopt similar ordinance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07

President McKinley's ofiii,ial house,
hold does not appear to be q happy
family. Already there have been
three secretaries Of state. two attorney.
generals, two secretaries of the in.
terror and two postmaster.generals,
and now secretary OF the Treasury
Gage threatens to resign. Being
peesident has its dissereesbls features.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25
In shipment August 3lst, and thanking
you for favors shown, we remain,
Yours very truly,
(SiDpa6 \ nIyIE IT ~
ned, DIXIE GLASS Co.

i
AS to my doing my duty, whether
was drunk and disorderly or not Is g
matter with the State board OF con.
troll, and not QUITS il it had been left
with QUITS he would have displaced
me with his lies long ago, and instead
Of my making the report that did
a month ago and showing these things
up, and doing so without anv fear of
anybody they would have had full
swing and instead of their being out
OF the State dispensary, the State dis
pen nsary would have been out of sight
of the people OF South Carolina, and
1T would have only taken short time
for such men as QUITS to sink it fnan-
cially, and forever.
he has something to say about nv
working for Hon. M. II Cooper at the
last election; | am no JUDAS, | did, |
worked night and day for him, and |
am indeed glad that he is elected, and
II live till next summer will do so
again. This is my first and last COM
munication to the newspapers. QUITS
ls not my equal. l would not speak to
such cur on the streets, but slap his
dirty lace III he was to dare to speak
TO me. | am still in the city of Colum-
bia, work at tho State dispensary and
llV9 at the corner of Sumter and
Taylor streets, and in conclusion wish
to say to the public, that QUITS was
turned out for dishonesty, and viola..
ing the orders of his superior officers,
and my opinion OF him have expires ed
TO him In the presence OF witnesses
ana nave not hesitated to repeat it in
his article.
JOHN BLACK
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25
BLACK Is ON THE WAR PATH.

He Hits Ouzts I'm the Eye and Uses
Ugly Language-When Will the
End Come?
Capt. Black, the chipping clerk at
the State dispensary, comes back at
ex-Bookkeeper QUITS In the following
communication
To the Editor of The State:
Since x. .BoOkkeeper QUITS has fin-
ished his book OF revelations, wish to
call the attention OF the public to the
following facts: 1 have been con.
neo.ed with the State dispensary as
shipping clerk since May, 1893.
served under Col. Vance, the commits
eloner, till May OF the present year.
From the time entered upon my
duties In May, 1898, till Col. Vance
left, In May, 1899, there was no reason
for anybody to believe or suspect any
wrong doing; everything worked
smoothly, with the exception of one
man that was Outs. He was always
creating trouble Of some kind In every
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25
HAsELDEN RETURNS THE FIRE.
He Aims Directly at QUITS and AL
leges He Was an Eavesdropper and
Other Things.

He Aims Directly at QUITS and AL
leges He Was an Eavesdropper and
Other Things.
Mr. J. Dudley Haselden, member OF
the State board of control, and chair
man OF the subcommittee of investiga-
tion, replies as follows to the charges
made by d. A. G. QUITS, the deposed
bookkeeper:
To the People of South Carolina:
L have delayed reply to the series
Of abusive TRADES published In the
daily newspapers OF the State over the
signature OF d. A. G. Ouzts until their
conclusion. have been satisfied that
the people OF the State, who may not
know this man QUITS, at least are SUI
ficently well acquainted with most Of
the men whom he has been maligntng
to defer conclusion as to his state.
monte until further and g contradic-
tory assertion sb ould be made. 1t has
given me, personally, and the others
whose fate 1t had been to incur his
malice, pleasure to know that this CON
fdence has not been unfounded.
1t has beon my policy since have
been member of the board of control,
and 1t has been that of my two col.
leagues, whom the X-clerk of the x.
commissioners designates as the major.
ity faction Of that body, to give to the
details OF dispensary management the
widest publicity. The dispensary is
the peoples institution, its manage.
ment is their business, and they o.
right are entitled to such information
as will convince them, ard keep then
convinced, that 1t is honestly and com
petently conducted. We do not at
tempt to deny that 1t offers temptation
to the dishonest who mGy secure plac,
and position In 1t, and have long re
allied that Its best safeguard ant
, surest protection against the thief ant
the rebate-taker is an open board meet
: Ing and the full glare OF the publi
: eye into Its innermost workings.
A realization OF this fact, and of tn
i further fact that the beat Wey and th
, only way to purify It,, rests In thi
r publicity, prompted the majority O
3 the board to give the facts elicited b.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25
THE GARDEN OF EDEN,
n railroad to Run Through the Val
ley of the Euphratcs TO the Persian
Gnlf

Gulf.
1t is said that an English syndicate
has secured the conceUs on from the
Sultan Of Turkey to build a railroad
through the Euphrates Valley to the
Persian GUif. If the scheme material
ICES, the railroad will run through the
reputed site OF the Garden OF Eden.
Biblical scholars have reasoned that
this tract was in Mesopotamia, the dis
trict lying between the Rivers Tigris
and Euphrates, and if this is the case
the railroad will traverse it. The pro-
jcct OF building u railroad from Con-
stantinoplc to the Persian Gulf was
broached many years ago by the latn
Ferdinand de Lesseps, but his attempt,
were in vain. England and Russia
have Doth tried to obtain a similar
privilege. AT last Germany received
permission to build railroad from
port opposite COnstantiDoplc TO Angora,
and the Anatolian railroad was the re-
suit. The extension OF this railroad
from Koniah, first to Bagdad and thence
to Bassora on the Persian Gulf, has
been u pet scheme Of Emperor Wi Liam.
and, according to the New York Her
aid. the move which the English syndi-
cate Is now about to undertake is u re-
suit OF the entente cordiale between
Luo I"O countries.
To Great Britain it means new and
shorter road to India, as five DAYS NAV
be saved, and to Germany it means a
new field for colonization and a good
feeder for road already in operation.
The first year the Anatolian railway
carried 300 carloads OF wheat, the Sc
cond year 700 carloads OF cereals. The
railroad has done much to alter the
character OF the country, to build uD
towns, to open factories and bring good
European colOnists to cultivate the
soil. One OF the chief obstacles TO the
progress OF the country has been the
shiftless Turkish inhabitants, who did
not wish to use modern tools and have
not sufficient ambition to try to get
rich. They will not sit in the seats In
the railways cars, but squat on the
floor, so that at last it was necessary to
take out the seats and leave the pas
senger coaches almost like cattle cars.
The sparse population OF the district
through which the railroad runs is an
advantage for the new comers from
Europe, who have no difficulty in find.
ing all the land they require.
The climate OF the different parts OF
Asia Minor and MesOpo.amia Is so va
| ried that the greatest variety OF pro-
ducts can be raised successfully in diff
ferent parts of this broad domain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25

"A Kansas soldier, by way OF illus
trating the civilizing Influences that
are at work In Manila, says that when
the city surrendered to the Americans
there was not q saloon on the main
street OF the city, but that five months
later he counted 1872.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25

r.
DO majority faction. 1 have
bow valuable those pulls were
lze OF the orders they obtained.
bhown how especially fortunate
b house which got one OF Hasel-
entiful supply of cOusins as Its
1 have also shown that when
taeelden's cousins ceased to re.
"a house, Its whiskey seemed to
Ate In his judgment, for he
.dvocating orders for 1t and II
ceased to get orders.
ther evidence OF the conspir'
We cited the action OF the ma
btiOn In removing, without
" reason, Dispensers Lyncf
nan and the Richland county
acontrol. 1t simply further
the determination OF th'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25

In using even SO good remedy as Ali
gator Linsmcnt, we must not only have
faith, we must apply the compound and
rub it well in. IL will do the curing. IL Won
apply it right twice or three times a dav.
Long standing cases of Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and other painful troubles have
been cured, IL may cure you, anyway if You
feel feel, dissatisfied you can get your money
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-10-25

q "A. g X % R ia.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s's'''' Ct &stz1AzIzax
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
Administrative SaIH0LPaSQllI P[llR[II.

belonging TO the estate of the late Geo.
+. Howe IN West BOylston Centre, VIII be
sold AT public auction, on WEDNESDAY,.
JUNE Il, 1899, at . o'clock a. M, and
barns on the premises lately occupied by
the said Howe and near the boot shop
IN West Boylston, the following: 10
Prime Cows, ! New Mich and the re-
mainder to come in later; ! Bay Horse,
: Years old, weight about 1000 pounds;
Pair of Farm and Business Horses,
weight about $500 pounds, work in any
spot or place; Shotes, Fowls, Pwo-Horse
Team Wagon, Farm Wagons, Two-Horse
TraVerse-Runner Sleigh, Light Sleigh,
Pair DOuble-Team Harnesses, Pair Light
Driving Harnesses, Single Harnesses,
Express Harness, Lady's and Gents
Riding Saddle Two-Horse Moving Ma
chlne. One-Horse Moving Machine, Horse
Rake, Wheelbarrows, Flows, Spring Tooth
Harrow, Hay Cutters, Cross-Cut Saw
Ladders, Robe, 2 Rubber-Lined Blankets,
BRIDES, Halters, Shovels, Forks, Rakes'
hoeS, Iron Bars, Chains, 3 Tons Hay;
stone Drag on Wheels Furniture ANA
other articles not necessary to mention
Also lot of Wood Cut for Stove Use
Also, the George +. Howe Boot Shop
which is 40X100 feet and three stories
nigh; the Dennis Hartman House ana
Barn. and a Hen House nearly new
hrst day Of October next. Also. 100 cores
of Mixed Wood and 140 Logs; Office Desk
and Chairs, Safe Shafting. Pulleys,
stationary Engine, Boiler and lot of BooI
and Shoe Machinery, Platform Scale
sale positive. rain or shine. Terms at
sale MRS. z. L. ACKLEY, AdmX'
Il. NJ. CIIMENCE, AuctiOneef.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
FACTS AND FIGURES.
What the TWO PugiIists Have Accom-
pIIshed in the Past.

Previous to his knockout by Jeffries,
Fitzsimmons had never been knocked
out. He had lost but one battle, that
with Jim Hail. in 1890, which he dis
honestly forfeited for a small sum of
money, and one with Sharkey, where
the sailor was awarded the decision on
a foul, although manifestly getting the
worse of the bargain. He drew but
one fight, that with ChOynski, in 1894,
which was proclaimed a draw at the
end of five rounds.
A remarkable thing about his fight
ing was the ease and quickness with
which he disposed of his opponents. His
longest fight was that with Corbett,
which lasted ID rounds. Such a long
drawn-out battle as Sullivan fought
with Kilrain, for instance, he never had.
But after all it must be admitted that
although his work was brilliant, the
now eX-champion was out of his class
with heavyweights. He was a middle
weight fighter, and the fate of a fight
err who persists in going out of his class
is now only too apparent.
Jeffries went into the fight more OF
less of a dark horse. His one big fight
was with Sharkey, in which he bested
the sailor lad in twenty rounds. His
other fights were of minor Importance
Robert Fitzsimmons says he was
born June a. 1862 at Helston, England
He stands feet 11% inches in height
and weighs about 40 pounds. His ring
career is summarized as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10

tiers, Jeffries landing twice; Fitz land
ed left on the body. After another
clinch Jeffres put two smart iefts on
the nose, which made Bob's horn bleed
again. Jeffries brought his left again
on Fits nose. Jeffries threw his right
over the heart with all his might. Fttz
had the better of the round.
Round 1o-Fitz wore an earnest look
on his face Jeffries came up looking
confident. The Californian was first
to land with a straight left on the
body, bringing it up to the head. Go
ing into a clinch Fitz drove his left
hard to the wind. After a lot of fid-
ding, Fitz tried a left swing, but went
wide of the mark, but caught Jeffries
a second later with a left swing on the
nose. A straight left from Jeffries
made Fits head wobble, and then
with a left swing on the jaw, he put
FitZ on his back. FitZ was. groggy
when he got up, and was sent down
again with left and right on the jaw
Round 11-Fltz came up slowly and
assumed the aggressive, Jeffries stand
ing off, evidently waiting for a knock
out. They clinched three times. Coming
to close quarters, Jeffries put two hard
rights over Fits heart, sending him
back, and then sent a straight left to
the neck following with a left on the
chest. Fitz crowded in trying his right
for the jaw and fell short, but succeeded
in blocking the Californians right re-
turn. Jeffries then assumed the ag-
gressive, and jabbed his left to Fitz's
head. A left on the jaw from Jeffries
dazed Fitz, who stood helpless in the
middle of the ring. Jeffries looked at
him for a second and then he had him
at his mercy, sending his right to the
point of the jaw, and Fitz went down
and out. relinquishing the champion
ship to the Californian. Time of last
round, the eleventh, l minute 80 %
seconds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
BULLETINS AT CLINTON.
The Spy Furnished Local Sportsmen
the Result Of Fight BY Rounds.

Clinton, June 9.-The Spy bulletins
gave the only news of the Fitzsimmons-
Jeffries fight received here tonight.
There was great enthusiasm here and
much money changed hands. Curiously
enough Jeffries was the favorite be-
cause they desired a change in the
championship.
The Spy bulletin was the first bulletin
that came into town. and the result of
the fight was first declared through that
agency. Bulletins showing the progress
by rounds were displayed at Merchants
drug store and p. H. MOrrison's in the
California district. The result was tele-
phoned TO every important place in
town. Several hundred received The Spy
returns and over $500 exchanged hands
at Morrison's place. Most of the bets
were paid over after The Spy's an
ouncement was made that Jeffries had
Won in the 18th round. but one or two
of the more cautious betters de ,ided TO
wait for the returns tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION.

SATURDAY. JUNE Il. 1899, at u. o'elocK
noon, the real estate No. A. Lafayet.ss
street, city of Worcester .conta1nins
ment house. nearly new. with rooms to a
tenement. and a cottage house thereon,
me property being located in the viclhIg
OF number of large manufacturing eI
taDIlsnments, where tenements are y.
ways in demand by good paying tenants,
any one looking for a property for hoinS
or an investment will do well to ttenss
ms sale, as it will be sold to the hlghg
bidder. For particulars inquire OF ~.
subscriber or auctioneer. Terms at S2Ie'
500 at sale. JOHN doom.
II. NJ CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
"LANKY BOB" FITzsnIMONs, THE EX-CHAMPION.

oil 1fg-
! 81 -rt,; -! - ~ i' - - y
es a. ms MI5e was pLdceu III MS manu-
/ IN, No - ,I' yin ,,i,, 1-or
eooI tnirifs. 10 o3F5or,+ -, w.. 49,,
mo IGiono,GS N0''i'N0ii' VI Jul N'0'77
"E's+ho, oTo+bo,, o,5 c,4io,,
The s.-o,,el o,,a1toI - an ~, gr-,
49,, 20 80 III lHe VI e99!IlS
fsat ayt,a,y 80, - " a. a
dafeate ,, 81 ~ nc ny llle
al taropl. - $500 % me mus Joy
,,15,7I - - ", NS VI - soII9 ia
a,,,-i,,, - 49, lot IuiiIissloIL' an
80. ~ N'4lS a'ui"te 'lle neN cHdIl-
SIa,,,o.,,, ...,-
- 49, 81 % auy Nds u@HcIhs win ue-
LIsIlt IIu4u the moment the decision was
Sineii Inat Ilaus nm Ior me second
- iiiolieS SCI u the "orlu heaNy-
eIS ~ :, CHdlll pioh:
., I,. lou you So ne shGuteq gIeet qlly
eNgIS oIle VINO app IQacHeu MIN Jet-
~ ne - d cUrhef, ana mere Is not man
on car III lHdI can peat MIN lie is a
moIueI, anu no hlIslake. Let them ell
CTLLe 10 MN now none OF them can
liz, III 1ei mn In roo,, roeeni ,,,
I'm lay anu JACK JeiIIleS nad very
! .i'lie - cay tesaLu5IlS tne victory, pu.
I 't ti eI les We're "ted
a. ,,ii ne iGoheu upon 10
ti d Iita 't5 p5a YER JelLi leS
t.iiI.95.l Wa uILouilugu pS Host oL
.lJiiu9, "iio Coiis a'uIa'e" MN oiI MS
~ '. III iIoIlo.. -..., i,,,...;-. -.
~ ai ~ u1I ie9, Ciie
sdlu, u y
49,, q az an az. ~
"a .LalI any man MilGlii 10
-. ~ a5aiiisl ne can "lip 9lI&I
ny ~ wv to . Will sam llVLll-
~ it,eCsIIis Silal hey az san oul an Il
~ ~ @iI' man ~ ny " vi u
~ mas 90 GU
~ 49, fo, 10 VI III, ny l'IItS
~ ms ~ 1lie 9la5e' VII uelellu III y
Illle a. cM On u. dl an ulnes anu anu
estiIiSt az 81 a. no IIILie GuiIIs
loil! > III : "6ilI uIu IeGI any mss MSS
g. ~ ny aLints 70 "Ln' a az, ID si 10
.IeI ma ndNe I leu me TIslI
~ m OS,ieu pioIi uy nga ing "
1890 4e,bto " ~ n 'iie
Taes-ios go ~ ,rortI ioe. f,. >r,,-,
49, 80 - P@tSS - ~ 80
I1o,ori,fI+ ~ ~ w ny
- 'e,i
aS 80 &c :
~ ~ I'm, ~ w. "io " o.
UsIS a " eiie outooI.ie VI ~
Ii6t., 49," 'ile i"iiel 0n"i'i piol- IL
..II5i1, ',rS ..;.t+. r,o,,
~ ~ oul 5,,1 d. 80 -,
~" tousn ~ SpIsiiulu,y' an" tiu Il
80 Ie eT,a',, S'u aie 8'ii' NV
PlIiiCe " HsHteIS'
+ lt-s isl tlll Ilae olliy pal tIaIIy re-
CoE eIeu rom lne sIlocA OF ueIedC d Ilq
o9loHa!lS II OIoi'u' Ilo" uIu
come TO msht MN
Mis' flIHsiihhlohS anu MIS- Ian
mickey pehL over the prosIralG man
S gnu tpdyusu ms heAu ana race. Clots oi
plooa had formed IN the noslflls. ana
the damaged haSal organ began 70 be
source Oh Wofrlment TO Mrs. tltz-
simmons i have nothing 10 say re-
sardlng the outcome OF the hight. she
SAID But l feel sure that Bob still
mas a host OF friends, who will not for
get ms past career in the ring
Manager Julian was doWuhCqrted
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

Round both men met in the CEN
tire of the ring. They Tented, Fi-z
breaking ground Jeffries keeping al
most in the middle of the ring. JEFF
fries was evidently trying to get his
right over. Fitz led his left to the head,
but Jeffries dUcked. Jeffries Leo right
and fell short. He led for the stomach
and again fell short. Again he led his
left, swinging for the jaw, but Fitz
was out of the way. Jeffries tried the
right for the body and left for the
head, but Fitz blocked and got away.
Fitz tried the left. landing on the neck.
F'itz essayed a right swing for the
neck, landing lightly, and they clinched
but broke clean. Jeffries tried straight
left for the jaw, but did not reach.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
AUCTIONS.
By J. C. FOLSOM, Auctioneer
Large Auction Sale
Saturday, June 10, 1900,
SalesrOOm, $50 Main ST.
Commencing at 2 O'Clock

Comprising the following goods
ONE NICE UPRIGHT PIANO, I 1-3 oc-
tave, in first-cass condition, ebony case;
l SQUARE PIANO, round corners and
carved legs; l Parlor Organ, l GREEN
PLUSH OVERSTUFFED PARLOR
SUIT, ! CHERRY FRAME PARLOR
SUIT, Morris Chairs, Couches, Lounges
BLES, SIDEBOARDs. CHINA CLOS
ETS, Oak Dining Chairs, Hall Stands, l
Combination Bookcase, l Library Case,
Parlor Desk with drawers, French Plate
Mirrors and Nice Mantel Clocks. BRASS
TRIMMED IRON BEDSTEADS. 3 Oak
Chamber Sets Oak Bureaus, Wardrobes
and Chiffoniers, Carpets. Oilcloth, Straw
Mattresses, Cotton, Fibre and soft-top
Mattresses, New and Secondhand
Ranges, Upright and Chest Refrigerators
! Electric Oil Stove, 2 Pot. and l 4-qt.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
Crockery and Kitchen Ware.
j. G. FOLSOM. Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
WEBSTER EXCITED.
News of the Big Fight Read From SD,
Bulletins BY Eager Crowdr.


Webster, June 9.-The result Of the
Observation-Disclosures fight was an
nounced here tonight by special Spy
bulletins placed about town. Every
body admired The Spy's enterpr Sc, and
personal thenks were heard on IL sides
for the prompt manner in which the
news of the great battle was flashed by
special wire from The Spy o ice to
Webster sportsmen.
me same condition of affair exist
ca at Southbridge. and The Spy was
sought Tor the news of the finis I of the
fight The Spy was not found wanting
and promptly told how Jeffries did the
trick, and everybody was served. snort
ing men in this vicinity never appeal to
The Spy for information without being
promptly and courteously served.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
MORE PLANTS ADDED.

a number Of foliage and howe,rl .ls
plants were added yesterday to mo-
already set out in the beds in front %
the city hall o. B. Hadwen is supsi
intending the work