davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
MASONIC OBSERVANCE.
The Occasion Being the One Hundredth
Anniversary of Washington's Death,

The Occasion Being the One Hundredth
Anniversary of Washington's Death.
Preparations for the observance of
the Tooth anniversary of George Wash
lnSton's death are being actively con-
ducted by the committee of the grand
lodge Of Masons for the state of Vir-
ginia and by the local lodges. The Ma
sonic observances, which will take place
III Alexandria and at Mount Vernon
December 18th and 14th next, are being
thoroughly discussed and planned.
Judge K, L. ". Duke, Jr., state grand
master mason, and Colonel X. Kemper
OF the centennial committee have de-
clded on the opera house at Alexandria
as the place for holding the sessions of
the state grand lodge The first meet
ing will take place December 18th at 6
0 clock p. N. A meeting Of the Joint
committee Of Andrew Jackson and
Alexandria Washington lodges will be
held, when the local part of the pro-
gramme will be discussed. The pro-
gramme, as virtually settled upon. opens
with the assembling of the grand lodge
OF the state Of Virginia on December
18th, IN Alexandria. Early on the fol-
lowing morning the state grand lodge,
accompanied by lodge No. 4 of which
General Washington was member, the
two local lodges, Federal lodge of Wash
lngton and representative Masons from
All over the world will proceed to
Mount Vernon, where the funeral SER
vices OF December IS, 1899, will be du-
pllcated as nearly as possible.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25

VS..
JOSEPH T. SAwnILL
AND
ALICE VI. SAWHIII. Defendants
To be sold at Sheriif's Sale on saturday. the 9th
day. of September l-99, at r. clock noon, at the
front door of the Court House in the city of
phiIipsburg county of Granite. State of Mon
tana. to the highest aud best bidder for cash in
hand, the ljowjHg-described lands and prem
isy- situated, l. Ing and being in the county of
GraG.,e, State OF Montana.
That certain placer mining claim and
premises designated BY the surveyor gem
ecal fer Montana as lot numbered 1881
and known as the "Schriner" placer
ul township II, north Of range H. west Of the
rriacipal meridian Of Montana, and described.
je-,saatad and recorded in the Office Of the
county clerk and recorder Of Deer Lodge
county, Montana in book u OF deeds at page
50. an the 29th day of September, 1,92 and
tucc.r1m thereafter transcribed to and re-
cuju-d in tho recor Is OF the office of county
clerk and recorder OF Granite county Montana,
upon its creation, together with all and eiugu-
lar the teneme1ts, easements, hereditaments
and arpur' uauces therrunto belonging.
I,jgA. -.--ts3urE, Montana. August 18th,
1-"'.
GEORGE NETcALF, Sheriff.
i}I ! y. KENNEDY, Under Sheriff
O AcIa U Myers and Josiah ShulI.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
BRYAN SURE TO LOSE.

ropuiist Wharton Barker Says He VIII
Not Even Ea Nominated.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 15.-Wharton
Barker, the Populist candidate for the
presidency, is in Birmingham. Ell route
to Mississippi to attend the convention
of Populists, which will be held to-
morrow. and at which state officers will
be nominated. He predicts Bryan's de-
feat for the Democratic nomination, and
says the Populists have a good chance
Of winning next year The Republicans
will renominate Mckinley, but will lose
because OF the expansion question: and
the Democrats cannot take up the sill
Yer question again, and dare not take
up trusts, because they have as many
corporations with them as the other
party. The tariff cannot be charged as
the cause Of trusts, because the Stand
ard Oil Company, the sugar and other
large trusts succeed without or with the
tariff. He says the Democrats are al
most without platform, and will find
1t hard to get up any kind. The Demo-
Gratis will lose million and half Pop
ullst votes next year, because there is
to be no fusion between the parties, and
Republicans are going to lose the gold
Democrats, so the Populists, with the
silver issue paramount and solid vote
will be victorious.
He will visit Georgia before return
ing home, and expresses an opinion that
that state will go against Bryan. He
says Bryan is a loser for the nomina-
ton, and if he should get nominated he
cannot be elected
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived by, the Philipsburg School Board for
the nishlng OF One Hundred Cords of Green
house. Bids to be in not later than 8 o'clock
p. m. Tuesday. september ), 1899 The board
reserves the right to re- iect any and all bids.
By:order of the board.
WIN. LOR1NG, Clerk.
Phllipsburg, Mont, August %, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
Notice to Miners.

The Princeton Mining Company will
receive bids for sinking 80 feet of shaft
on the jefferson lode clam. For fur
ther particulars apply to c. G. Rueger,
Lexington mine, Butte, Mont. y
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25

Even Kentucky appears to be an ene-
my's country. 1t has already become
necessary, in the course of the Demo
cratic faction fight, to assure C5lone
Bryan that If comes he won't be shot.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25

The leading Democratic paper il the
State has dropped Bryan and silver and
the leeIers are getting in line. German
Is the standard bearer. Tammany has
also a presidential candidate
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
Tht 1llail.
BRYAN BROTHERS g. HAUCk,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs.

Entered at the Posto61ce at Phuipsburg
ranite County, Montana, as Second Glass
Matter for Transmission Through the Mail.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
Prosperity in Spokane.

From, the Citizens Call
Spokane this year has raised twice as
much money for its October exposition.
and is determined to have twice as fine
a show in every particular.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25

County warrants will be accepted at
par on subscription or other accounts
at The Philipsburg Mail office =
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25

OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHiLfP3BU7G.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-25
SHERIFF'S SALE,

| WILLIAM J. kINDALL, Plaintiff,
| VS..
/ JOSEPH T. SAwuILL
AND
| ArIyT, II g S,\ylITT npfaul lny,tu
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
THE CITY.

Edward Bates, manager of the Bates
Piano Co., is in New York city select
ing pianos.
The Relief Corps Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. Kate E. Wilder, "A Aus.
tin street, tomorrow afternoon.
The members of the North Worcester
Ladies' Aid society will serve their har-
vest supper in their hall tomorrow even
ing.
The annual meeting of the Worcester
Woman's Suffrage league will be held
this afternoon al. g o'clock with Mrs
Kabley, Z Allen street.
There was meeting of the Wednes-
day club of All Saints church yester-
day afternoon Routine business was all
that the club accomplished.
Post 10, G. A. R., will hold regular
meeting in G. A. r. hall this evening
A full attendance is requested, as mat
ters of great Importance will be intro
duced.
Quinsigamond lodge of Red Men
worked the adoption at their meeting
last night in Red Mems hall in the Day
building. There was also meeting of
the relief.
Thieves are reported to have been
doing big business stealing washing
off the lines in the vicinity of yelling
ton and Piedmont streets. The police are
to be notified.
A. Fred White, who has been at the
city hospital for more than week suf-
fering from nervous prostration, had a
relapse yesterday morning, which will
retard his recovery.
The 10th annual reunion of Company
r association, Fourth Massachusetts
Heavy Artillery, will be hello in G.. A
R., on Wednesday, Oct. IL. Roll call al
12.15. Dinner at 1915.
The Ladies Aid society of Cora
Street Methodist church will meet il
the church parlors this afternoon. The
business meeting will be held at 4
o'clock with supper at 6.45 o'clock and
entertainment at o'clock.
The annual meeting of the American
Antiquarian society will be held at the
hall Of the society in Worcester, Satur-
day, the 21st. There will be the election
of officers, the report of the council and
the reading Of number of papers.
Worcester lodge, 55S. of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold
its seventh social at Horticultural hall
Friday evening, Oct o. Riley's orches-
ira will furnish the music. The pro-
ceeds are to go toward the benefit of the
disabled trainmen.
The quarterly meeting Of the Wor-
cester Police Relief association was to
have been held at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at police headquarters. II
was to have been decided whether a
police ball shall be held this year No
Quorum being present, the meeting was
not held.
The Woman's Home Mission society
of the First Baptist church held meet
ing in the church vestry yesterday
afternoon which was attended by a
large number Of interested members
President Mrs G. G. Milliken presided
and an Informal discussion on Porto
Rico. its people, religion, government
and education was held The plans and
purposes of the American Baptist Home
Mission society were explained. The So
ciety has already sent missionary to
the island.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Agostina Gardel-
la took place from the residence Of her
husband, John Gardella, 1853 Shrewsbury
street, yesterday forenoon at s o'clock.
Rev. M. P. Kanavaugh was celebraEt
at high mass of requiem offered in st.
Stephens church at o'clock. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful. The
pallbearers were Antonio, francesca
and Louis Gardella, Donate A. Frigugli-
etti Enrico Russi and Domince Dentini.
The interment was In ST. Johns ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Felice Keegan
took place from her late residence, %
Cross street, yesterday forenoon. Sol
emn high mass was offered at st. Ste
phen's church. The pastor, Rev. d. F.
McGillicuddy, was celebrant, Rev. M
P, Kavanaugh deacon, and Rev. ]. H.
McKechnie sub-deacon. The pallbearers
were Palph Bastalla, Anthony Danzii-
Ito, Bartolomeo Canagalga, Clio Fasta,
Clio Gelarmo and Maico Lobardo. The
burial was in st. Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
ART INSTRUCTION.
Three Prizes Offered for Students al
the Art Museum.

Ihree FREES Ottered TOR Students az
the Art Museum.
The course of art instruction at the
Art museum began yesterday afternoon
with an attendance of about 10. Later
the class win no doubt be largely in
creased. Philip L. Hale from the Boss
ton museum of fine arts is the instruct-
or, and is well qualified for the position.
The term viii be longer than last year
and will continue for three terms of 10
weeks each, with recess at Christmas.
The work is taken up every Wednesday,
and Saturday afternoon and evening"
Those who are enrolled as students
have free access to the museum at any
-time, and can draw from the casts and
pictures, subject to the rules of the df-
rectors.
Three prizes have been offered by
friends of the school of $25 each: one
will be for the student who shows the
most Improvement during the entits
course. one for the best drawing or
painting from life and one for the best
piece of decorative work. The course
will include drawing from cast, drawr
ing and painting from the draped mod
ell, decorative design and lectures IN
perspective and anatomy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
TEAM SHAKEN UP.
Holy Cross Players Moved Into New
Positions by Coach Conner.

Holy Cross Players Moved Into New
Positions by Coach Conner.
AS a result of the conference which
Coach Morris Connor held with Capt.
Kenney of the Holy Cross football team
the eleven lined up yesterday afternoon
for practice with many important and
unexpected changes. Powers, the regu-
lar fullback, was transferred to left
tackle, and Monahan was called IN
from end to fullback. Rudy and Ry-
an, the second eleven ends, were played
on the first, the former being relieved
by O'Rielly, who appeared on the field
for the first time yesterday. Linnehan
also got in line yesterday and was
worked at left halfback. Noonan, Law
lor and NJ. Sullivan are still on the in
firmary list, but Baldwin was out yes
terday.
After signal practice, chasing punts
and falling on the ball, the dummy was
called into play, and more than an hour
was devoted by Coach Conner to di-
recting the men in tacklfng. Later 20
minute halves were played by the first
and second elevens. The game was a
fast, aggressive one, and full Of snap,
Coach Conner was very much pleased
with yesterdays work and expects soon
to rub off the rough edges which were
discovered in last Saturdays game
against Brown. The work of Capt
Kenney and Toohig for the first eleven
was of high order, while j. F. Sullivan
and Kelley played in varsity form for
the second O'Reilly showed good
form during the time he was in the
game He is a fierce tackler, quick to
get down the field on a kick and prom
Uses to defend one end of the line quite
satisfactorily. Linnehan runs well
with the ball, hits the line hard, is fair
ly good at downing his man; but is in
no sort of form to play football at
present He will go into rigid training
and will get into shape as soon as pos
qihla
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
DEATH OF c. c. eALLIvAN.

Cornelius c. Gallivan, a member of
the Bricklayers' and Plasterers' union,
No. 6, of this city, died at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kennealley. I
Fobes street, yesterday afternoon. after
long illness. He had only returned
from visit to his home in Ireland
about five weeks ago. He is survived
by his father, Cornelius, and four broth
ers Thomas, Timothy, Andrew F. and
Patrick A., all Of whom are members
of the Bricklayers and Plasterers
union of this city.
The funeral win be held tomorrow
morning, With requiem high mass in
st. Anne,s church at $50 O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
\ /cL1Rx\ CLARK
SAWYER CO.. nOn0O0Rm
GO.
SILVER WARE
DEPT.

Special sale Of plated ware
that is the best. Made and
plated to wear, not the cheap
sort that looks good when
new but soon wears out, but
the kind that will last. Our
object is not to see how
much we can give for the
money, but how good an
article.
We mention only a few OF
the many good things you
will find at our silverWare
department.
S-light candelabra. colonial
pattern, $500.
Apiece Tea Set, new de-
sign--spoon and cream gold
lined, $1,000.
Fruit Dish, silver frame
with rose-lined glass dish,
$3.50.
Cake Basket, fluted with
rocco border, plain silver
finish, $3.75.
Syrup Cup, new design.
with plate. $2.98.
Candlestick, with cut glass
column, silver mounted,
SLAB.
Bon Bon Dish, colonial pat
tern. gold lined, $500.
Large size fruit bowl on
foot with rocco border, gold
lined, $500.
Fern Dish, oren work sides
with silver lining, S.. 20.
Tea Set, s pieces, with
ebony handles on tea and
coffee pot; spoon and cream
gold lined, fllted pattern. This
set is a bargain, $4,000.
Remember, all goods we
sell are full plate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
CITY HALL MATTERS.
City Clerk Towne Explains the San
soucy License Incident.

City Clerk Iowne Explains the San
soucy License Incident.
In regard to the story that Roch P.
Sansoucy Of 1S9 Shrewsbury street has
gone to Boston to escape the bantering
of his friends because of the fact that
some one took out a marriage license
for him and Miss Marie R. Sirard of 1C
Salem street, City Clerk Towne, to The
Spy reporter, said
There was young lady here June
of this year, who took out license fol
herself and Mr. Sansoucy She said that
her name was Miss Marie r. Sirard
and that Mr. Sansoucy was too busy tc
apply for the license himself.
She said she was 10 years of age
| born in Canada. She gave her father 5
name as Charles Sirard, and answered
all questions in regard to Mr.. Sansoucy
correctly. She did 1t frankly and with
out reserve"
It's now up to Miss Sirard to give
her side of the story.
TIL board of aldermen is to meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock to view
streets. The full committee on streets
is to accompany the aldermen on the
trip. On the return to the city hall, the
committee is to hold meeting.
There will be an important meeting
of the telephone committee of the city
council tomorrow evening.
The following marriage intentions
were filed at the office of the city clerk
ysterday:-
Fred w. Henshaw, %, and Lora A.
Hail. 81.
Harry P. Frost, %. and Bertha M.
Whitman, 81.
Peter MeDermott, 81, and Mary NJ.
Bond, %.
Thomas Murphy, 49, and Bridget
Cooney, 28.
Building permits issued at the office
of the superintendent of public build
ings yesterday follow
To Leonard Wheeler, Fuller & Della
no architects, ]. e. Fuller Jr., builder,
wooden addition for barn, sleeping room
and harness room, Chestnut and Elm
streets, cost $780,
To Mrs. Hattie E. George wooden
shed, to be built by the day, at Gilman
street, cost $50
To Charlotte E. Heap, Thomas Heap
builder, wooden addition to shed for
storage purposes, 757 Southbridge street,
cost $780,
To Oscar Wandlund, Erick Erickson
architect, Nicholas Wilson builder,
wooden house for three families, Barber
avenue, near Widely avenue, cost $500.
To Mrs. Eliza NJ. Eaton, j. II. White
builder, wooden addition to barn for
carriage shed, S02 Main street, cost SIS.
City Treasurer F. W. White took in
the grand total Of SAC $3.50 yesterday in
taxes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
JEFFERSON NAMED.
Seventh Councillor Convention Gives
Him a Unanimous nomination.


Him Unanimous nomination.
Hon. M v. B. Jefferson was unani-
mously nominated to succeed himself
at the seventh district councillor con-
vention yesterday morning Through
| some mistake notices of the convention
were issued to the effect that it would
be held in Horticultural hall, but on as
sembling the delegates were informed
that Continental hall was the meeting
place.
| Frank B. Hall read the call, and tenn
porary organization was effected by the
| choice of Jonathan Smith of Clinton
| chairman and Frank B. Hall Of Wor-
| cester secretary. A. B. Brown of West
| boro, o. L. Stone of Clinton and Nelson
! H. Davis of Worcester were appointed
| a committee on credentials. Their re-
: port showed that 81 towns and cities
| were entitled to representation in the
convention, with a total of 243 dele
gates. There were 149 delegates at the
convention, representing 45 towns and
2 cities.
The officers of the convention were
made permanent and Hon. E. B. Stod-
dard Nominated Hon. M. " b. Jefferson
for councillor. In making the nominal
ton, Mr.. Stoddard referred briefly to
Mr.. Jefferson's record and the excel
lent work he has done in the past year.
! He also spoke with pleasure of the rep
resentation of young men in the con-
vention who are coming up to take the
places of men who preceded them in the
republican ranks Mr.. Stoddard in
cluded in his motion that the secretary
be instructed to cast one ballot for the
candidate proposed. Mr.. Jefferson was
nominated unanimously.
The district committee was elected to
succeed itself The men who comprise
it are: Jonathan Smith, Clinton; l.. G.
White, Worcester; G. F. Morse, Leon
mister; H. E. Morton, West Boylston;
A. F. Brown, Westboro; Arthur Hast
ings, Berlin; Frank B. Hall, Worcester;
c. F, Baker, Fitchburg; Emerson
Stone, Spencer; A. L. Joslin, Oxford.
At the close of the convention Chair
man Smith announced that it was
somewhat unusual to declare dividend
after such a short session, but he took
pleasure in announcing that Mr.. Jefeer-
son invited all delegates to take dinner
with him at the Creamerie between the
hours Of IL and 2 o'clock. After adj
journment Mr. Jefferson held an inn
promptu reception and received the
congratulations of his constituency.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB.
The Study of Life and Works of Bach
at the First Meeting.

The Friday Morning club held it's first
meeting of the season yesterday in the
club room in the Day building. A study
of the life and works of John Sebastian
Bach was taken up and very enjoy
able program was given. Mrs. Carrie
King Hunt and Miss George A. Bacon
played a concerto for two pianos, and
Miss Emma Pratt gave a sketch of
Bach
Miss Nellie Ingraham played the
italian concerto" and Miss Frances
Morse also played plano selection.
The following songs were sung, My
heart ever faithful" by Mrs. Henry F.
Harris; Forget me not" by Mrs ].
w. Mitchell; and "a stronghold sure"
by Mrs. H, w. Johnson. The program
was concluded by the orchestral suite
in d. for two pianos, Mrs. c. H. Prem
tice and Mrs. F. E. Simpson at the first
and Miss Mary L. Star and Mrs. ]. L.
Brand at the second. This opening
marks the 18th season of work for the
club which is one of the oldest and best
women's musical clubs in New England
The next meeting of the club comes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
LECTURE COURSE.
Ladies' Society Of Park Church Viii
Try TO Reduce the Debt.

The Ladies Society of Park Church will
give another lecture course this winter,
the proceeds Of which will go toward the
church debt. The first lecture will be
given on Friday evening, Oct. IS, by DR..
Gunnison His subject will be Russia .
illustrated by stereopticon views On
Tuesday night, Oct "a. there will be an
old folks concert. Mrs. Lamson Allen Of
Union Church has the management of
the concert and number of Union
Church people, as well as those from
Park Church will take part in the concert,
On Monday night, Dec. IS, Rev. DR..
Willard Scott of Piedmont Church lee
lures on 1.-The wicked world The tick
cts to the entire course of lectures is so
cents, and, for the convenience of those
who wish to attend, tickets will be placed
corner of Main and Pleasant streets.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
POLICE COURT.

In the central district court, yester-
day, Mrs. Mary v, Moberg, charged
with keeping liquor. was fined $50 and
sentenced to 80 days in the house Of
correction.
Patrick Mccoy, the man that at
tempted suicide, Tuesday by getting in
front of an oncoming express train, was
sent to the lunatic hospital as an insane
person.
The DRINKS We're: John F. Kingsley,
Owen Legion, Henry Connors. four
months in house of correction; Henry
Davis, sent to state farm; Patrick
Matthew, fined $40; John J. Cahills
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
FRosT-WHlTMAN.

A very pretty o'clock wedding took
place at the Albion yesterday afternoon:
Rev. DR.. NJ H. Harris of All Souls
Church OBLIGATED. The contracting par
ties We're Harry p, Frost and Bertha
Mae Whitman both of this city. The
couple were unattended. The bride looked
very charming in her beautiful gown.
Two rings were used in the ceremony
Mr.. Frost holds a prominent position In
the Boston and Maine Railroad office
their home will be at 256 Pleasant street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND.
Funeral of William P. Goodwin Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of William P. Goodwin
took place yesterday afternoon from the
home Of his parents, % Dread street, at
8 o'clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Willard Scott Of Piedmont
church assisted by the Rev. Spencer B.
Meeser, of the First Baptist church.
Both gave short eulogies on the life OF
the deceased Interment was at Hope
cemetery. There were floral tributes
from the Worcester Light Infantry, the
Lakeside Boat club, the insurance men
and the numerous friends Of the young
man. Several Of the members OF the
Worcester Light Infantry attended the
funaraI The bearers were: Charles
Gardner. Arthur Moulton, Chauncey
Goodwin. Emery Stone. Banjamin Hill
and Herbert Kelley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
KING HAS RECOVERED.

The FskdaIe Man is in Good Health
and Eats Heartily.
Peter King, who is in solitary con-
finement at the Summer street Jail,
awaiting trial for the murder of his
father and mother, Patrick and Mary
King, at Fiskdale. Sept. 10, has fully
recovered from his attack OF delirium
tremens. His attorney, Herbert Park
er, is the only one who has talked with
the prisoner, and he has informed
King why he is in Jail The prisoner
appears in good health and eats hearth
ly, but answers all questions put to
him In the shortest manner possible.