davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

ALMA HAerp hns hecn cnrdened nv
pr-s,drn, NcK,rlrv IIe was rnr-
v'rtei ~ mheyzlcn,cr' md in'sTprro-
pr'n,I"n ~ funds ~ ,hr Fissi Naiirrnl
Is INK II which 10 vac cashier Mnv
heirye ,hnt al" IIaen" was mo'e
aIpnrd avfns, thau shining. Ills
or ~. ~ he cnmmi'ted u. starved no
w lows ani ornhpns. was NJ muracr.
dil not rver rr'p !" he bank, md We
glad he Is plrdpnci,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

I'RorIIFR $. S. SMITH, who has hee'
successfully condnc ing the American
X K.ys =, Ogden. has sold the sub
scrIpliop LA god WI. etc.. ~ MS
paner To The Uf,h STATE J nrnrl. Dur.
ing Brother SMITHS Stay IN OGDEN he
has wan The gnnl VIII ~ hi con.ii "
enis and the resrrci ~ his c"n,enp'r.
aries ~ The newspaper business We
are piens.d 10 learn thai he rema'u- 10
Utah aud win moi quit The ',prdesh =
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

Turpw's vc'rr 10 Ian new darv M
per IN Salt T.,k. ~ u" known -s The
Journal NM a,i,d prd ruh' BOD Nv
r.. "A. Mrnar'oi f'r"orlv hms'ocas
n,araeer ~ no Sal T.,te Herald Tho
Journal viii ". nm .'t'rnoorrsncr md
4. described ne ''ird"rcrds-' " uo.
Graft. y We hrre T. Win q ~ he
cani,a' civ ihr s"rress ~ ~h'ch the
merits ~ publishes en'i''e H..
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

"iupaF pooru. formerly known a.
John r Bprh nrN.in' ~ the Provo
Civ c,pncil. handrd w hl- restoration
lisr N"rd Y riehv AMI III" council ~
tpndrd him vote ~ lhr"ks. IT."
public Il rot Informed whether ,he
vote If ilanks was in'snir ~ rec"v
pi,ior 81 hI> services. or for his res'g.
nation. ~ Sanprie Dpmncrr'
Unaoubledly the latter, BRO, Ianber
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

a srpova mr'nmcp' ls ~ 'no' 'or he
irern,,r'i"r - h"se hril c'r'' IL
Prcvn. we believe Prov" hos m-,"r'a,
for winning ic-m n"i cnn t.tr NO
chamr'rnshIr away frnr, ~. sim
ported" teams of Sail I've. Lt'- try
n anyhow.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

Ep,roR ePILMAN o, h. iin'c Mirer
atisnip's 10, h,cnmi' farr inn- IN rgard
20 the rnll f,,r ihptrey, me'slDg Ut he
Ufah Press Assrcla Ion. As To 'h'
hour of thu meeting. u reads 81 PLAINLY
s'thal he who runs may read." as io'-
lows. "Salnrday aflernnon. Jane i0lh.
al sacluck." l'erhaos The Miner ed.
tor desires an explanalinn OF the wort
fnf .rnoon." So far 10 any invitniion
Is concernrd. we desire 70 sfy that
eyery hone fide newspapfr maa IN
U,eh Is lnylisd 10 e,lehd his mecling
''lrfespsc'iys % race, col'a. o. Prev
>sas ospdisioa 81 ssryituas."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

THAT w,~ y mean t'ick ~ Tho So
LAKE "''ns'nhia 80 lew -" p'rs ne
s>nfod ~ pish"r Terry. hu' ihcn oven
bishop shrn'd pav his hnnpst de- g..
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

SpcRrTApy OF WAR hrnru won't
he tTrI'oi S,s'os 6 n.tor from u''ni-
gr- hrc,nse urMilirr wants II. Wei.
we'rr grateful IN NcN'Ilrn.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

nrwry has sailed f'r irmp. To ~
urrrnh'edlv rrc W IN" warmrs' w.
como ever nccordrd ton Np'ional hero
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

TIE csii Lake BROAD Ak Ne 'ois',d
Tho f,,'lnwlr~ fictc' Or iocn. Frr
Pr~s'ien'. VIM. = ',--"n: fur Woo
President. Joseph g. Slh'rv.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

KErP your eve On TnE DEMOCRAT
Utah ccuny's pnncr.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

WANTED $ s;as e." s'S;S M M
every ciiv ara town "
Utnh county. liberal con mlssicn allowed or
ALI Dnsincrs We shall niso he niens- Il - r.
caive communications Ne 10 LEGAL happening
Of fnfr rest A. soon ~ possible crF NJ rager
wiz visit the iifTrrent prscnrfs ~ fho count
with y view ~ occurring corrrsrorftnts aac
aQcufs Ardrres OIL ccr-frnrie nffcnu -
TUE UTAH COUNTY prNoCPAT
Provo City. rtaN
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-24

"THE hon ~ro- - -r-ic fe- ~" 'iin-
n'ny ,aro'esa - w,h- County r'"'cs.
Eyes, we've noticed Il SILT L ks
Bsc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Students Favor Dispensary Baseball
Team Organized-Notes.

University, january Observation-Disclosures
students Of the university are taking a
great interest in the Moody dispensary bill.
now pending before the legislature. and
nearly every student In the institution has
signed petition asking that the bill be
passed. While comparatively few of these
students are voters, yet the opinion of the
young men comprising one of the big edu-
cational institutions of Alabama, must of
necessity carry a great deal of weight
with 1t.
Great interest is being manifested in base
ball at the university The faculty is be-
ginning to recognize the great advantage
to be derived from this game and are CIV
ing their hearty support. Present indica-
tons for winning team are good. Frank
c. Owen, of Columbus, Miss is manager,
and T. L. Stevens, of Birmingham, is cap
tain. @.=
]. P. Brown, of Uniontown, has been
called home on account of his fathers sick
ness.
Miss Hendricks, of Tuscaloosa, has en-
tered the university.
II. w. Bass, Of ,Ashville, recently re-
signed from the university
A delightful card party was given by the
Tuscaloosa club In their elegant rooms
Friday evening. As Is usual with all the
entertainments Of this club this was most
successful one. Quite a number of law
students and seniors from the university
were present.
Great interest Is being manifested in the
literary societies. The Erosophies had an
exciting debate upon the annexation of the
Philippines Saturday night The univer-
sty Is developing some good speakers.
The mid-year examinations began on Feb
ruary and continue for one week. The
faculty have limited the time to three and
a half hours for each examination.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
Boz: e!E - r; cad
s-$BY PAUL PRY.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins stetson has writ
which have been reviewed not only with
praise. but also with warm words of appre-
citation. Her last volume of verse was enti-
tied I'm This, Our World Mrs. Stetson is
a woman of much originality: of very pro-
nounced opinions, which she expresses with
vigor. She is most interested In life and
its various problems, and does not deal
much in sentiment, but goes out among
men and women and looks at them from a
sociological point of view, and then writes
with great strength and effectiveness. Mrs.
Stetson is interested, heart and SOUL In the
woman question, and she is rapidly win
ming readers every day and is lecturing to
constantly increasing audiences. She re-
Gently published a very fine work entitled
women and Economics" That prince of
critics, Harry Thurston Peck, says that no
one easily overpraise the vigor, the
cearness and the acuteness of her writing
She writes, he adds, like man, and like a
very logical and able man. Those who know
Professor Peck through his literary work
have discovered that this is his apotheosis
of praise in regard to womans literary
,,,or,, WIZ, p.oto.ao. d.. -
..,,,ri.o IA - -. soy s,e
oa,,,,o. IA o1ai.,a,,,, as a. s..".,' nc
,rass h;s -, a,'",,a, % .,, ui eA-
effort.
DIT at. d.
.arrea. ,,ith M. So, a. - eai .,'a, nc
10. l., ~ - o. = 80 "a .neo
a, - 81 - ~ IN. a. ', nc sla.es,
ros,,.orsa1,.as ~. ~ 'o 49,. IL nc
,-,o,,as ...l,o .n,l' se s."nus ioi VIVA.
=, "iiie "oi n VI eooie's as II s'anos 'ooay.
IVY, w can rue. anu Ieay eoihpieteiy upon
iiolesso, een Iuuei.iei' anu opiiiion up
, pi y. III ms
oio al nis me uioe,
anu ''ie anu jug
NJ no =, 49, .ss. i1 ns ~ nu'
nv men nI o.io", anu much ~
i.ss 'ae r.,.. III 'ne stiie Auiiipei
~, Dsoea - n.oss .vne' ny a.
WV ,Js.t 80 IN nl,, oi h a.
.ho n,tho, "a ,,haa, ~ pa ,a ann.
on1t,,,ataa &c he is ,,at has t,,s 49,
49,. -, az ..,,,.,.s.,., n -, ~ .s
sp1. opoi M ~, Hu,e 'io,' ne 70
o.is M INC ni . "a me eonooiine'
anu -, Luz u, s.ei mo- me w
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
No stock Taken

From the Boston Transcript.
Wiggles-Confound these newspapers
Here's the Censor with. a lot of stuff about
me.
Waggles-I wouldn't mind. Nobody takes
any stock In what the newspapers say.
Wiggles-That's just 1t, counfound 1t! It
says 1 am worthy citizen and a perfect
gentleman.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
WENT BROKE" ON HOPS.
81 Coles Literally Rolled In Money and
Couldn't Stand Prosperity.
from the New York Sun.

FTOm LnG NEW UIh 0uf'
Waterville, N. Y, January B-To the av-
erage observer there is nothing in a field
of hops to suggest the spirit of specula-
ton; but the history of hop growing in this
country shows that in a multitude of cases
hops have been as harmful to their pro-
ducers as temperance orators say their
product is to it's consumers. Now the period
of general speculation, however, seems to
have passed. for low prices prevail year
after year. The excitement and profit have
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Affable Customer-I presume you nee
many curious things In the different kinds
Of glasses you deal int
Optician-Yes; but nothing In comparison
to some spectacles that come in her to be
fitted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29
We Are Ready for the Spring Business, See the Goods M,
The Now Seasons Silks

Arriving and being shown daily. Among
them are: Woven Cords cameo taf-
fetas, woven Pekin stripes cameo satin
stripes bordered taffetas, new designs in
canelle taffetas. Various ideas in Escurial
work in navy and white, and black and white,
and white and black taffetas in even and bro
ken stripes and checks. New foulards in
choice designs and colorings. ...............
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
GREENWOOD POOL.
Tournament Games VIII Be Played
Two Evenings Meek.


The handicap pool tournament in pro-
gress each evening for two weeks at the
Greenwood club rooms in Qninsig alnond
has aroused great interest among the
members. Henceforth on two evenings a
week, Wednesday and Friday, as many
games as possible will be run off Sew
eral prizes which have not yet been de-
cided on will be given in the tournament
The management VIII probably offer a
prize for the MIN who pockets the largest
number of balls in the tournament re-
CARELESS of the handicap. The. games are
50-ball continuous pool, with regular rules
governing.
The entries and handicaps are as fol-
lows:
Eric Sundberg, scratch; Kit Carlson. 10
balls; Victor Hamerstrom. Is; Hialmar
Sundquist Is; Gust Grell, 20; John o
Hagberg, 20; Charles Lawson, 20; Charles
j. Berg, 20; Charles Peterson, 20; Henry
Anderson. 20; Gust Steele, 20: Gust
Skogsberg, 20; George Enberg. rs; Harry
Swift, 20; Edlow Maynard, %; Arvid
Bloom, 25: Clarence Gates, 2S; Charles
Olson, %; Ludwig Fegravs. 3d. Ben Nv
strom 80; Emil Nystrom, 80; Frank An
derson, 30; John Backlund, 80: John
Wheedon. 30; John Skog, 30; Joseph
Dahlin. 90 Herman Andersons IS Albert
Hammerback, 35; Peter Anderson, @S5
Carl Almgren 80; Gust Bjork, 35; r. e,
Eckstrom, IS; Godfrey Nystrom. 3S:
Charles Tatman, IS; John Guen, 40;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
ENGAGEMENT CLOSED.
Bennett-Mouton Company Had a Sue.
cessful Week.

The Worcester theatre was full again.
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
performances of the Bennett MouIton
Company which ended it's weeks sue
eessfdl engagement last night. The
play in the afternoon was "a Prisoner
of Algiers," which was as well present.
ed as on Tuesday evening and seemed
to give the audience much pleasure
The evening bill was "Bevond +be
rockies" one of those western pIavs
Which are not seen as often now s for
merry and the revival last night was
pleasant, as the performance was good
This is one of the best dramas that has
oeen presented during the week. with
Jut enough heavy parts to it to keen
II from being comedy, pure and sim
pie.
On the whole, the week of repertoire
mas proved good business venture
and the company has in no way dimin-
lshed from it's old time standard of
good plays and good actors. The spec
ialties introduced between acts are of
such quality to prevent people from
going out to 'see a man." and are in
keeping with the quality Of the play
and the players.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
SHARES WORTH 5000, 900.
History of the Rise in Price Of London
Water Supply Stock. ~

In the reign of James I. water was
supplied by two or three conduits in
the principal streets Of London, and
the river and suburban springs were
the sources of supply, says the Popular
Science Monthly. Large buildings were
furnished with water by tapping these
conduits with leaden pipes, but other
buildings and houses were supplied by
"tankard bearers" who brought water
daily. A jeweler of the city, Hugh Myd-
dleton by name, believed something
better could be done, and he proposed
to bring water from Hertfordshire nv q
new river He embarked In thesiIn
dertaking, sank his fortune in its con-
duct and appealed to the king for as
sistance. James granted this aid. tax
ing one-hat of the shares of the com
panyLSe out OF 81 shares into which it
was divided. The shares that remained
received the name Of 'adventurerss
molety. The work was Completed, in
1913 and water was then let into the
city. '''s
So little was the measure appreciated
that its first years We're troubiells ones
for the shareholders. The squires OBJ
Jected to the river, believing it would
overflow their lands or reduce them 10
swamps and destroy the roads The
city residents adopted the use of the
water slowly. The shares We're nomin-
ally ElOO apiece, but for nearly 20 years
the income was only 1885, or So, per
share. In 1876 share was valued at
f115 los, and by 1900 1t had risen to
9431 IS. With the first years of this
century the company prospered, and its
benefits were widely applied, rejecting
this change in the value of its capital
In 1920 share was worth Ell 500 and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
CHURCH NOTES.

The full program for the Scotch SER
vice at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon
is as follows: Selections by the Alham-
bra Mandolin, Violin and Harp club;
remarks, Hon. A. s. Roe; hymn; prayer,
Rev. Leo Boone Thomas; solo, MY Ain
Countrie," Mrs. Ada L. Harrington;
scripture reading, Rev. Robert Hughes;
hymn; notices and collection; selection
by the male choir, Dana j. Pratt lead
err; selection by the Mandolin, Violin
and Harp club: address, Gladstone
the Scottish chieftain," Rev Alexander
Lewis, d. D.; hymn; benediction
The first Sunday service for boys Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this after
noon at 2.30 O'Clock.
Rev. George w. Roberts, a former
saloonkeeper win speak at Emmanuel
church today on From barroom to
pulpit" The Sunday school will OBJ
serve. its tenth anniversary at 12.15
o'clock.
Revival services will be begun at
Trinity church Thursday and will be
held Tuesdays to Fridays inclusiyely,
through the month. Miss Marion Mon
roe Rice, the noted evangelist singer of
Winchester, win sing every evening
during the first two weeks.
Rev. F. A. Brisbee, editor Of the Uni
verasilst Leader of Boston, has been
asked to preach at the First Uniyer-
salist church today in the place of DR..
Gunnison, resigned.
The mems association of Pilgrim
church will be entertained at. the res
idence of DR. F. H. Hendricks, Friday
evening. Howard A. Bridgman Of the.
Congregationalist will give an address
on "The inside working of newspa-
per-
The Child Study circle of Union
church will meet in the womens par
lors. Tuesday, at 3 o'clock. The sub
ject VIII be Literature for children"
DR.. George E. Partridge Of Clark uni
versity will address the maternal as
ISOLATION of Piedmont church, Tuesday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
DEATH OF A. p. M'cARRoN.

Andrew P. McCarron died in his home,
SO2 Shrewsbury street. yesterday after
noon of heart trouble. Half an hour be-
fore he had returned from a drive and
was in ordinary health. Feeling i'll, he
called his wife. and DR.. j. H. Kelley was
summoned. Mr.. McCarron died within a
few minutes.
He has conducted a house painting
business for several years. and is well
known among members of the Foresters.
He was member of Court City of Wor-
cesteri and was an ex-president of the
will be a high mass of requiem in st.
Anne'st Church Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
YIN, c. A. Club Will Play Games Sat
urdaY Evenings.
WHAT THE AUCTION BILL MEANS.

You are going to sell the old Doctor"
Our friend so Staunch and true;
He was always kind and gentle,
Whether driven by me or by you.
/ read it today in a paper;
He was under q heightened name;
But my heart is sad with aching,
For tbs Doctor" just the same.
lie has always been strong and active,
But was never known to be wild;
Why, any one could drive him,
From an old lady down to a child.
With his easy and steady jogging
over many a weary road
And never bit of complaining,
However heavy the load.
Was anything wrong with the harness,
lie would stop and stand dead still:
Then when the break was mended
On he would go with a will.
His virtues can never be numbered
1t is not half have told
But could only have my way
rms prize should never be sold,
know the cost of his keeping
would be more than | could stand;
But would far rather own him
Than any other horse in the land.
II could only own him
W. He Should never again be sold;
We would jog around together
Until we had both grown old.
And then in a grave of honor
Our dear old friend should rest,
With this for true inscription:
OF all horses he was the bestr'
Contributed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
POLICE COURT RECORD.

At the criminal session of the central
district court, yesterday, Patrick Hef-
fern was sentenced to the house of cor
rection for six months on a charge Of
drunkenness. There is talk of more
serious charge being brought by the
mother of 10year-old girl on Cam
bridge street. James Garnett also got
six months. Edward r. Marks, was al
lowed to go with his case filed Thorn
as w. Turner was fined $40; August
Hilla received four months. All these
artists We're accused of drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
MMMMNMMMMXMMMMMM XXXWXXWWWTXWEKXXxWWWx

Adolph Gutkey, 40; Adolph Almgren, 40;
Sigfrid Hammerbach, 40.
Fourteen games have been played, in
which the victors and losers with their
scores are as follows:
Ludwig Fegrans So Carl Almgren Al
Edlow Maynard So Gust Steele 81; Her
man Anderson So Albert Hammerbach 81;
John Skog so. John Backlund "a; Gust
Skogsberg so, Ben Nystrom 40; Joseph
Verne 80, Larry McGuiggan 3S; Albert
Dahlin 50, Charles Berg Al; George En-
berg 90, Henry Anderson "A; Harry Swift
30 Charles Lawson A; Peter Anderson so
John Wheeldon Al; Gust Bjork 50, Frank
Anderson Sc; Victor Hammerstrom So
Erick Sundberg 49, Arvid Bloom So
Charles Peterson 40; John Green so. Sig
frid Hammerbach 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
SCORES ROBERTS.
Helen Gould Arouses Sen
timent Against Con-
gresham Roberts.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Adjutant Cen
eral Miller of the Spanish war veterans
has received the following letter from
Miss Helen Gould:
Lindhurst, Irvington-o Hudson,
Nov. 2, 1899
Gen. William Christopher Miller.
Adjt. Cen, s. w. ", Washington:
My Dear Mr.. Miller: If the matter
commends itself to your good Judgment
and you have not already taken an in
terest in the Roberts question, / hope
you may feel willing to do so.
Mr.. Roberts, it seems, has at least
three wives and advocating and prac-
tcing the principle he does, he should
not, we women think, be allowed to
have seat in the highest law-making
body of our land We realize that what
we think cannot carry the weight with
congressman that communications from
voters would have, and we earnestly
hope that men who sympathize with
the movement will be willing to write
their congressman or circulate petitions
against him. Very truly,
Helen Miller Gould.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Miss H. L. Strong has removed to 413
Warren street. Roxbury district Boston.
and will continue dressmaking there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Physicians will tell you DIR. Sieeert'a
Angostura Bitters is the best of all tonjcs
and stomach regulators. Druggists sell III
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
MONUMENT TO BRITISH

Boston, Nov. Permission has been
granted the Victorian club to erect a
monument to the memory Of the British
officers and soldiers who fell at the bat
tie of Bunker Hill, in the Central bury
Ing ground, Boston common.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
FRONT STREET CHANGES.

Several changes are being considered
by Front street merchants. The Pro-
tective Union grocery store is looking
for a Location where the f. l.. Smith
company is now located, corner of Main
and Mechanic streets. Where the Pro-
tective now is, the Besse, Bryant com
pany is likely to move in.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
LODGE HoNoRED.
Middlesex Club Makes Him Their
Guest of Honor

Boston. Nov. 4.-The members of the
Middlesex club extended formal well
come to Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge at
Young's hotel this afternoon. the Junior
senator being the guest at dinner there.
The meeting also signalized the closing
Of the republican campaign, state cleo
ton.
Previous to the banquet, a reception
to Senator Lodge was held in one of the
parlors of the hotel. The president of
the club, ex-Gov Bracket was presid-
ing officer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Local forecast for Sun
day: Fair weather Sunday and Monday:
slowly rising temperature. Monday, west
erly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

afternoon, on Excitement and fatigue
in children" ''9 nc
Miss Emily Wheeler of Turkey will
address the mission band Of Piedmont
church this afternoon at $50 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

at rate which made a full share
worth $4,000. In 1888 thegdividend dis
tributed to each share was G2610 In
July, 1889, a single share was sold for
Rl22,SOO, or nearly 100000. The mom-
inal capital of the company in 1884 waa
&3,3e9,0 900, and besides it's water fran.
chise it holds large estates and valua.
BILE properties. $50 .