davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE REAL THING.
CloYsr Club Entertains Commonwealth
Club and rs Guests.

a fashionable audience composed Of
the members OF the Commonwealth
Club and their families was treated 10
an excellent minstrel entertainment bv
the Glover Club in the large blizzard
room Of the club In the State Mutual
building last evening. Unlike MANY
amateur performances Of this nature q.
was the real article, the Glover Club
being composed Of members Of me
Douglas cub
During the entertainment the I-enus
Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered
excellent music, and the singing Of the
various members Of the club was Of
an exceptional order. George Everett
acted as interlocutoT, and the program
opened with the sketch "A Trip 10
GoontoFn," BY tho entire company.
This vas followed by a song. BE
Honey, you Made hit with Ne f."
William johnson: Just as the sun
Went Down" Joseph D. Gillian; III I
Only Had job" Harry W. Toison: II
Don't Like the Face You Wear" JET
fersOn Cole.
The second portion Of the program.
the olio, was made up Of selections by
the Venus Mandolin and Guitar Club.
recltatiOns by George Everett, comic
sketches by Messrs, Clough and Toll
son.
After the entertainment the guests
were served TO lemonade by the mem
bers Of the entertainment committee.
consisting Of Arthur o. knight, Burton
". Grout, W, J. II. Nourse, Edward W
Dodge, Richard Hill Hammond.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
LoTHROP's OPERA HOUSE,

on the Bowery.'' the realistic PLAY
that Incidentally pictures life on New
Fork'E great east side. will soon be an
attraction in this city. Whe1 the su-
thor was writing this pIav for Tnon3as
n. Davis and William T. Ke0gh ne
spent great deal Of time at Brodies
ana other BoweTy resorts. and Of
course seized upon every occurrence
mat could be turned to account on the
stage, Just as the writers and artists
Of INC comic papers have found ma
terlals at the same places Cor their own
purposes Hence the life likeness that
critics have praised in the comic ele-
ment OF "On the Bowery." Steve Bro
Gle, the most conspicuous parsonage
among the polygOt population Of the
Eo"eTt, was transplsnted To scenes on
Inc stage which are typical OF his do
lngs in real life. The remarkably fine
scenery used in the production mas at
tracted too much attention TO REQUIRE
further description here The Brook
lEn bridge, Bowery saloon. ana East
River pier scenes have never been
eQualed in their way, not to say sur
passed They are an evidence of the
extraordinary skill and thorougbnass
Of that ingenious artist. John H. Young
Of the Broadway Theatre. New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

valued - :.--ssg--. 4671: --,--1l-=z
= IL rszl -zs b.---5-o-z al 20
+ 0Ez---1r'5 so-a-zc.-= --= ccz- =zp5---
= II -s1ua-y @ m present -=z-
@-1ou--=5 = E-S -czs. rs--zz Z.
Ss.sg7a- Tbs Ezz A. .---=zs= q -245s
-o1s y 'ss---s cv=- IA ez2o-- q -s---
/ ar -sss. -zica s.s.411e-- g.r=s so-=
-1sz q M g-c1-a q re --z=z
/. e l=--l-=-- % -=--z-s- = ms CO..
1zct-1l- rzz- ia - square miles {.
anthracite cczI feds 81 Pennsylvania
constitute -ze -os- important 5=I1z.-
q had ccz- II Ira -o-.5- II Re east
81 q Atlantic states KS variety Is
-l-9-= commonly uss1 -1s- Il z-y ct..r
section q -L= World Elsewhere. VIXEN
coz- : mentioned, u = z---z- t-Tz-.-
ably b-----lo1s q s5t- gal -lz- =
meant s-G = Is spoken C. z.-c-v zs
@coz- without any descriptive s5.=---
lE-=. II far = vas -o- III go. z1--=
-----y years attz- -h= -1zz- discovery.
that anthracite coal cane mo genera,
1zs even n Pennsylvania. I'D ~ years
tae prejudice sgsi-s- 80 +s-o-=" vas
50 s.rc1g ma is szl= vas denounced
- Z fraud
-n= world regards as-1 c1zl differ
emily Lo~z5zyz s16 l. = much pa
:sEEsd Wherever l. can - had t.- -=z-
sols5-= Unreasonable prices. -hz-e
are large deposits q hard e7z- II s7zta
Wales. but foreign competition would
- IS u1EsIeo-s IN England q = is II
TIE United States. and WHEN .hz facts
are known he r.cen: agitation Q: Brit
ISL cal merchants nay RI seem 50
unreasonable - l. did e. first sight
Furthermore. The bitlr-51c1z ccal Ael6s
in the United States ro-=- n area u
1926 square miles. which : "a IL
exc=ss q he known coal deposits os
any other country.
L IS Z notorious tzl- ma -1s pr.ce
e coal in the United S-z-as IS a-t.ti-
ciaIy high. and that The md and OBJ
Jet ot the coal operators : 70 restrict
The production and keep - -1e price.
To these Efforts S attributable 3 vary
large proporLiga q the la1-- disturb
anees in The mining districts. Were
the market extensively enlarged, uuch
q the trouble . which The coa- barons
are heirs woald be removed and in th=
natural course # events there should
come Z reduction il tl= lo1zl price O.:
coal. Last year W. sel- coal . nearly
all rhs South American states. 20 ali
parts ot Europe and some even 20 Asia
and the Pacific Islands. The recent
shipment o coal % Newcastle IS what
woke Up the B-i,onz. Z or general
merchandise expor. movement IS 70
continue, the proportion q coal includ-
ed in the annual statistics should nat
urally increase AZ the same zine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

co.c-. Ia7e-5e-. cream, bsze or red Rz4
= y Paris r1oia.s-l1 IS hsrs the fanrv
b-,1-es lost - the presence OF reality
as the French szy-'Thsre is only ona
Paris 50 the nIlliners say there i
oily one cry where ruilline-s' art nav
D. sid % reach perfection This sea
SCI Ba-12r5, Sumner &. Putnsul's dis
play o. exclusive models zsrpasses even
lie stloTs g Boston and New York for
.s-5s-y, eI-e1- and beauty. Nothing
Ike the number q prize designs was
ever shown before. -nsy are perfectly
lovely. Eve-g sll- OF nature IS cor.
-sctlF E=p-o5uce6-.n the flowers and
TIE --5oo1s and the graceful feathers
F-L---=S- Wings and aigTet Le-no mater
W-zE age the lady. 10 matter what her
facial popularity, some device Of mil
-i1=-r can BE- found appropriate. The
same nay Dc said u the endless srray
o separate millinery ncatsriai-ir IL
an endless maze o. intricate beauty
which bsE.es all descriptive power
while fascinating The behoIder. Ths
coax rooms contain some beautiful
specimens q costume for spring ara
: lIrtre-: those shown are mostly q The
tsl-o--rna1s order but many are vA--y
BEAUTIFULLY ornate with braid. wfrb
stitching in Col0red silks. with cordirg
ana piping. with apron front. ius4-tsi
lolIce, s1aT- pointed overskirrs ana
o----E novel and interesting devices.
mere : also strong showing o.
=" jackets, cares and separate skirrs
me before mentioned 1avori-e colors
aEc reproduction also her-ir is grey
new shades o. blue, castor. checks and
pam ladies' cloth, soma Of The jaunI.-
est appearing rwO-piecA suits are pe--
Iect-F pain, relying solely upon thai-
1--s-
sscA one carries with Il the genera
IoI- ensemble Of the season 1853 ans
-iss-- announces nsTress which can
not Be gainsaid.
N ms store Is the agency for Fiske
Clarke &, Flaggs famous waists. ana
the celebrated Knox hats both consj6-
s9e1 y lar the best in their respective
Lh@ firm cordially invite ladies' n
MAKE ms display a sort OF haadouar-
-ers where they may meet their
-rleacs, dresslakers and ruiiliners. dis
clss MS always engrossing topic o..
That to buy. the question OF where 20
olE Ne presume Will, in most cases, BE-
settled before leaving. No such siebt
As ms Is 70 % seen anywhere else in
New England
?. SIN our eagzrness % get along
We forgot fas IS usuaD one Of the mos.
beautiful departments OF the DISPLAY,
VIZ. the pavilion full Of
r E-NLNG SILKS, wedding, re-
ception bridesmaid Ys-+y ar5
ball silks. and Jheir appropriate
ga-nl-ure II buttons bats. buckles
and trimmings. 20 look upoa this Iova-
Is electric lighted scene must naspire
every lady with an Unsuitable desire TO
make her debut in one Of the a.bors
named social functions. Don't miss il,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
WORCESTER THEATRE,

solsa's Bride elect" in which opera
the famous leader. has re triple role
q composer, lbrsT-is- and manager.
viii be given Al the T-orc=z-=- theatre
tonight by q big company Of -53 rzopJa
Although the opera has b=e- given ali
around Us, this : ms Nrsz occasion.
whereby local curiosity regarding the
piece csn Be gralEe5, but notices aIza-
where speak highly n1 the score and the
grand, inspiring marches l. contains. A
NUMBER q we'll known comedians and
singers are in the cast. and everything
mas been done % make the PERFORM
ance enjoyable.
4 decidedly strong list o. attractions
- that booked for next week al This
hols7 Monday comes The Ceisrs-,
py the company that has been ulsvToz
the comedy al the fremont rhasf-a
Boston; Tuesday. z Trohnan .co-7an~
in GiAerre's 'SecTe- Service. 20 Thursdsy
Della Fox in her new opera. The Ii--ia
most and Friday ana Saturday. an
otner Frohmar company presenting
Under the red robe"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
WIRE PULLING.
Officers Of Ninth Regiment
On a Still Hunt.

Mai. ?. II. DonoTar q thezd battalion
of he Ninth regiment, =. Y. II. and
Capt. II. z. Morris, Commanding off,
Ger u L. Co, Of Eat.ck, Of same reg
iEaent, were in this city last evening.
electioneering for the positions ot col
onel and major q the Ninth regiment
Both gentlemen are DESTROYS og effect
Ing q deal with the local commander
Of the Emmet Guards, Capt. !. !. 3foy-
nihan. with the idea u insuring their
election 70 their respective offices. As
me spy stated exclusively few weeks
ago. capt. Aoynihsn is q candidate for
one OF the tao vacant Offices Of major,
ana ls the only candidate Of the "a or
'hzyEeed' battalion OF the Ninth.
All the numerous Boston candidates
for the offices vacant in the Einth are
aware OF the influence II Copt moypi-
nan and are anxious for his suppor, in
their various campaigns. They are ali
willing 10 engineer deals With Can't,
Aoynihan which will insure their own
as well as his election.
Mai. Donovan left on the e57 train
for Boston. He expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied with his canvass. so
Tar and thinks his chances for election
are good. He believes the Headquarters
Of the ID battalion should be estabHsbad
IN Worcester, and rather fayors Cant
Aoynihan's candidacy. Mai. Donovan
has opposed to him Surgeon Mai. Fran
CTS A. Magurn and Lieut. Col. Lawrence
J. Logan. Ths candidates for major 70
too numerous to mention being iii +hz
commanding officers Of the PosTor, 60
panles' together with Capt. Morris o.
NatiCE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
BOLD AFFAIR.
Representative Hunt Loses
$50 to Pickpockets.

representative James Hunt OF ward
was the victim OF a bold gang OF
plchpockets IN the Boston and Albany
dspo: at Boston yesterday afternoon.
de was relieved Of $3.50 IN cash and g
large number OF valuable private pa
pers.
Inc way in which the robbery vas
worked was one Of The old methods
that is hoary with age. but which il
always good in the right hands. MI.
Hunt had 70 hurry for the train yes
terday afternoon after the conclusion
Of his duties at the state house, and
when he reached the station the train
was Just about 10 pun out.
ne started 70 board the train. and as
ne did so party OF four young men
crowded on board, two in front and
s"o oshaId hin. They attempted 70
poaId one Of the psrlor cars attached
20 The train. but were unable tn -et in
70 the door. as II was locked. and a.
lhe "ho-e party hustled OF in the hur-
~ % another car the four crooks did
the o.Q fashioned joscle with Mr.. Hunt.
ana when the shuttle was over his
p"ckeloook and The gang had depa rted.
!esuTnably together
Mr Hunt discovered the loss before
ne ran IN mad started, but when he did
50 he thought Il unw'isa 10 foIlo-- TIA
men, as he was afraid they might sI1s-
pect tnat ne was onto their little game
ana SO escape from the city. He thinks
man ne can describe them so wen +ile-
the police wiz have no trouble in 10
eating them
Nnen he arrived IN Worcester he
Gagged complaint With Chief Of Police
y! IEehnah' ana the latter placed the case
in the hands Of inspector yTaIsi1 ~ -.
Boston force. Mr.. Hunt does nor ill.,
10 lose the money, but he feels vo-sa
ABOUT the private papers and the vay
IN which he was done oct OF them botH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
PARK THEATRE.

Geo. Carr and Emily Jordan. one Of
the cleverest comedy teams in the
vaudevilles in an act which consists
Of comedy opera and pathog. will be
one Of the principal features al the
Park next week
another strong card viii be the an
pearance Of the three Mnlettes. the ia -
nous acrObatic trio. The popular Celtic
duo. Jas. and Fannie Donovan late of
Tony Pastors Co, and Chas. A. Loder,
the eminent German dialect comedian.
late star Of "Hilarity." and other non
ulaT iaEorltes. will amUse the patrons
Of this popular house
A large box party attended the Park
Theatre last evening. among whom
were the following members Of Viola
Circle Of Pythian Sisterhood;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wheeler Mr. ami
Mrs Geo. ApshOlt, Mrs. Lamb. Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. r A.
Springer, Miss II. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
F. T. Reyes, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kill
mer, J. Mcgowan, J, N Durpee, Mrs.
y. L. Sewcome Mrs. y. 4. Whitaker
Mr.. and Mrs James Leigh. Mr., and
Mrs, Percy Miner, Mr. and Mrs. r
II. Pike. Mrs. G. Hubbard Mrs n
Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs G. II. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Griffin Mrs. "
Maginnis, Mrs. 6. A. Moore. Mrs
James Carey, Mrs. q. W. Carey. Mrs,
f. G. Nutting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

2I1y ~. Z OF The ether hand. <sw
c:ssiioEs -@tgss . sigh, they cgn
Solncs n NJ. Abc-r7s p-ga.s n -ba
!otGrs % TIE fun amount 0. che-
S&zius
n TIch Z csSs -l@ other creditors
To7-1 g; nothing, whereas they would
set pro rata psynner-: sn -s=e : p -
creditors zigzed
~. jenkins EtiE makes his head
quarters n tfe oGce. and Gays n vii
give n. Aborns address 70 al WHO
care fer i, and that Re win return to
y oTcester within the EEK t-vo vvaek-s
Fred Dixon, former employee q TIE
o'i2ces has net gone % -he nav broker
5gS once recently opened by Jere
Whsleu. as was stated ,Hror-zo 2 80
u1cers-sndiEg He has several other
officers under consideration, however.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
A PRETTY WEDDING,
Frank w. stoliker and Miss Ida Bell
thompson United in Matrmony.

A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Johannah E. Thompson. 6 Davis
street, the contracting parties being
her daughter, Miss Ida Bell Thompson,
and Frank ". Stoliker. The ceremony
was performed at O'Clock by Rev. Al
eXander H. Einton Of All Saints
Cnurch, in the presence OF about FORTY
invited guests Miss Hattie Thonn-
son, sister Of the bride. was brides
maid, and the groom was attended bv
William Bacon. After the service the
guests sat down TO a bountfful wedding
breakfast. The bride wore a becoming
gown of steel color trimmed with white
SILK, and carried bouquet Of white
pinks. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoliker will omit
the customary wedding trip. and begin
housekeeping at once at the home of
the bride.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16


In answer to a formal invitation to
the Jefferson dinner Of Cookers Demo-
cratic Club. William J. Bryan wrote to
Perry Belmont 70 inquire whether he
had publicly announced his conversion
to the Chicago platform. Mr. Belmont
replied that, in extending these invita-
tons, no account had been taken Of
the differences Of opinion among tndfvl-
dual democrats. Mr.. Bryan's reioinder
remains 10 be heard, but the CORES
pondence places him and Tammany hall
in hostile attitudes, and throws o wet
blanket upon Crokers scheme for q
general democratic kissing and max
ing up. Mr.. Bryan's letter is equivalent
to telling Tammany that he considers il
a party sore, g. pestiferous organiza-
ton, and that he would be contamfuat-
ed by sitting at the same table with lis
leaders. 1t is q. reminder Of the fact
that Tammauy virtually repudlated the
Chicago platform in 1896, and By that
action placed itself outside the pale Of
the national organization. i further
implies that until Tammany publicly
accepts that platform, 1t can hope for
no recognition from the national party
leaders whom Bryan represents. Ideas
may differ as to whether Mr. bryan is
brave or stupid in thus antagonlzing the
foremost democratic organization in the
country and one without which party
success is impossible IN New York, If
not in the country, but he has made it
clear that he clings 10 the same intol-
GRANGE that has been fatal to the party
in every state since the campaign OF
1895 was begun. II looks as IL Henry
Watterson's gloomy predictions Of the
democratic future might be fulfilled to
the letter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

= ID - o1= y rs KS: ---=-==--
decorations e Eo-=
= many regrets have b. =z9-=ss=-
y -=-o=-s g. -t= TTo--s-s CUB -1-
7z=-= --sb-= % = present - - -==--
--E - -=-- --z- Mss E--z RS
---.4-=1 ira -zz-@S VINO Ezzz-- - l=-
- p7z-=-s . cone 70 ~ ---=- - LzT
z---=- -------gw zz-=--J-- - --,
--1c- Mrs E5zr VIII Rad z=- -z-
-=E=z- I=-s q --= --== -z-- ra-.
-zE- z-- Hiss Ez-1au -=-s z--- t.
To- 8---1-1g class invites - -=--
b=-s g. .L@ Worcester W1-z-z ----
I'D al -l1z4 11o have bought ----.=-z
= - Sc-1s-l0' s-EGl=s 70 l. present
>z----aE --c----g- T1=1 u. 1E-L--.
81 c--c-15= -l= series win = -z-E --
--z petty = Su-5sIlo" TIE lecture
I'll . g7T-=l Il Memorial Ls- z-[ I'll
o@g-- e -532 O'clock
l--s- :. ?, S:5-= VIII entertain ~.
a-1 Ms. 5Igxo- q -1-cl=c- Sz---zzr
a.-z- -1e lecture
A. -ls Friday Morning Cja5. z=z-=--
1ay-. c1s program vas given ~ -
student members As follows Vase
-2rca TzlssQue," Caa-tra5= Mss Ga
= B.coc- Miss Fannie Hair. NO songs
= Chadwick, Miss Viola King. piano
ko-cs ~ Miss AoeliC= Y S.s-c=. : p--
III q Mrs. Carrie Hunt "a -=C5-so--
alton Lszzlo, % Spinning song
S-SJoT Rs11sUsz" Cz1--z-zz.E
Mss Allce Jackson. Miss Sarah smith.
LIES Lullaby" Gerald Lzr=. Ms "
\ Merriam; piano solos TAI No
tcE1s- G-i=g lb) Fin T-aU- strong.
% EU1ao-eske" Mcdowell. Mss ca
- S!ocd; vocal duet. Twin S.s-= 30
g z--ltnade. Mrs. Eva T-a-e-s. Mrs
|" = Merriam. = pap=- II A AMER
lca1 woman compose" written 1v
Y. Edi-h 9. Kiary, was read ~ Mss
Fannie a Hair
The program to- -he n=xc meeting
March =, VIII Be from Tschzlzo ~.
ana Miss Georgia Bacon, Ms @ H
prentice, Mrs. T. y. Ruggl=s Miss
Nellie ILgCshau, Mrs. J. ". Mitchell.
Mrs. L Z. Ware, MIS-. Z. ?. Harms
Mrs, .. n. Basssrr, Mrs. J. L. Brand
Ms ?. z. Simpson. Miss Nary a
siarr and Mrs. 4 =. Schmidt VII axe
part Mrs. =. X. johnson VII 49, Q
PaE=- on The Composer
The fourth lecture in III. william
Justin Mann course, which vas 10
have bean given this evening. in Memo
rial Han vii! take plaza On -re =-=-
Ming q the 20, in SALISBURY Han. and
viii resolve Itself into q peace meeting
Hrs- Edwin =. Mead. E=v. BENJAMIN T.
Lrueolo-od. secretary q the American
Peace Society, both O. Boston zrz.. d
present and address The meeting after
III. Mann lecture. which VII Dc Zy5-
ne subject America IS form q re
force in history'' Ccn=r s7=zE=rs ~
eLpsc-ed- TIE public < invited This
meeting IS II Ike E5-h the peace --.-
sade that IS being conducted i Brz-
ton, where enthusiastic uoo-lz- --==--
ings are being held a. fremont Tz--
PIE. under tie auspices ~ th= 3rzsss-
chuser-s Good Citizenship S5-.--z.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE SOUTHERN NEGRO.
Meeting to Be Held to Aid socio!ogical
Movement,

\ public meeting viii be held in As
ISOLATION Hall on the evening Of March
. in the interest Of the advancement
of the sociological movement among
the southern negroes. The meeting is
held at the request OF President Bum
stead Of ATLANTA University and Pro
!essor Burghardt Dubois and Mr., Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, have consented to
De present and explain the nature of
the movement.
II IS the intention Of tha promoters
of the meeting to ask Senator Hoar 10
preside at the meeting, but as vet the
senator has not been consulted in the
matter 1t is expected, however. that
unless other engagements prevent, he
will consent to do so.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE EXPORT or COAL.

The real significance Of the British
alarm at the increase in the exporta-
ton Of American coal can best be
judged by reference 10 government
statistics. For seven months ending
December 81 last, the American coal
exported amounted to 2,916,O77 tons,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

G=l- Lsyd T-hsz.ca = Z h1s,l=-. n
>sc-. aooZ- a. ne American officers
lave E--Ze6 81 ira. -a- -Lsa thzy
have had chance 70 g=c a the e-s-
ny. NJ o315- -as-e Is Inspiration n
b=-1E -l6s- re svs G: C=1-gs D.vsy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
WON'T GET DR.. BRADY.
Grace Church People Are Afraid He
Won't Come For Financial Reasons.

u looks at the present time as though
Grace VI. f. Church would not be able
70 secure the services Of Rev. DR..
Brady Of the Peoples Temple in Bos-
ton, as the local church has been in
the habit Of paying its pas:ors only
e about 5000 and Dr.. Brady is at the
present time in receipt Of q salary Of
$4,000. II may be, however, that the
church win decide 70 raise the amount
necessary in order 10 secure so noted
a divine as Dr.. Brady
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

-1= Czaza assembly Is making slao-
3rat@ preparations 70 d vs-y sorry. =
VII wake - o1s OF these GAYS, 10 find
--ss.t without = country o- co1s,itr-
s7cy. Meanwhile. Gomez and Quszsaa
~ = took pleasant while Uncle SAN
e2ac.alss -kelga.Epl,v =. --rlt.-.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
OUT AND ABOUT.

The Worcester Club has decided to
hold a ladies night'-the first one Of
its kind-next Wednesday evening,
upon which occasion every member will
be allowed to bring with him one lady.
The freedom Of the house will be ex-
tended 10 the guests, and a sideboard
lunch will be served like that which is
given for the members every Thurs
day night. A musical entertainments to
include both vocal and instrumental
numbers, has been arranged by Mr.
Irving Swan Brown.
Ices in the form Of small baujos.
mandolins and violins are among the
pretty novelties to be found at the con-
The moulds are about FIVE
inches long and perfectly modelled with
the strings, keys and other parts clearly
outlined. II they are dear, what mat
tiers, they are 50 charming and origi-
nal
The College Club room in the Day
building was filed with the members
and their friends yesterday afternoon,
when Mr.. William J. II. Nourse told
the story Of the relief expedition to
khartoum. Mr.. Noursa was a member
Of the relief party that reached Khar-
toum the day after the murder Of Cor
don, and the narrative, although told
By him so modestly is thrilling and i'm
pressive. Mr.. Nourse has held SPELL
bound so many audiences in Worcester
with his splendid story that it would
be superhuous to describe it here. AZ
ter the talk, his auditors crowded
around him 20 examine the two decouI-
tons he wore. The Victoria medal Of
silver, presented by Queen Victoria, and
B. copper star made out Of the guns
captured az tho battle OF Tel Ell Kebir
and presented by the khedive of Egypt
Il was small consolation TO them that