davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLLECTOR NOTICE-Sutton, Mass,
Jan; Il lss9--The owners and occupants
o. the following described parcels OF real
estate situated in the town OF Sutton. in
the county Of Worcester and common
wealth OF Massachusetts, and the public
are hereby notified that the taxes there
On SeYerally assessed for the years here
matter specified, according to the list
committed to me as collector of taxes for
said Sutton by the assessors Of taxes re-
main unpaid, and that said parcels of real
estate will be offered for sale by public
auction at the Office of the selectmen in
the town hall in said Sutton on FEBRU-
AIRY nth, 1883, at o'clock p. m, for
the payment Of said taxes, with costs and
charges thereon, unless the same shall be
previously discharged
The sums set against the descriptions of
me several estates show the amounts due
thereon, respectively, for taxes for the
non-payment of which each of said es-
tates is to be sold, not including costs
and interest thereon and costs and charges
incident to this sale:
Ftrst-A certain tract of woodland. con-
tanning acres and 3 rods, more or less,
situated in the southeasterly part Of said
sutton, taxed TO and supposed to be
owned by the Jesse Goldth~ait heirs, and
bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at where now stands, or formerly
stood, a stake and heap OF stones, near a
Wnlte oak stump by the side of land for
merry OF Rufus Angel and at q corner OF
lsnd formerly of Salmon Burden; thence
W. u degrees N. 531z rods to a stake and
neaP OF stones near q brook bounding
southerly on said Angel land; thence
turning across said brook n. degrees E
and running z rods to a stake and heap
ol stones and bounds westerly on said
angel land; thence E. - degrees S. Il
rods ana IS links to white oak tree and
stones; thence Z. 81 degrees S. 13 rods TO
e stake and heap of stones; thence E. 81
degrees 5. p rods TO stake and heap Of
stones, the last three lines bound on land
formerly owned by Samuel Carpenter;
thence 8: degrees W. So rods and % links
20 pound nrst mentioned. and bounds
easterly on said Salmon Burden land
being the same premises conveyed to
Jesse Golthwait by Samuel Carpenter by
deed recorded in the Worcester county
registry of deeds hook 54G 1aua Ok
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

[ Envelope Co LIST
mtg 6. due ISIS. sp Rim IL
Optional az 1a4 after 1873
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Collector Of Taxes for the Towncf sutton
J& F7,S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
INSURANCE

WORCESTER COUNTY ms. AGENCY.
CIs-E's Bl5ck. AZ Main Street, Worcester,
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Te-spno1s-omcs. z1s-3; residence. 80.
Partzct protection. Rates reasonable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07

poets at this time, and am as certain
as it is possible to be on any question
where there is an element of doubt,
that the Republicans will win this
fall.
"Our lines are thoroughly closed
up throughout the city and the
state. there is no diScord, and the
voters are standing together in
solid phalanX. | am assured by my
friends among the Independent voters
in all sections of the state that they
will support our ticket. They gave
us hearty support in 1898, and con
tributed immeasurably to the success
of the Republican cause in that year
During the course of Republican
administration in the state we have
endeayored to give this class of voters
nearly everything in the way of
beneficent legislation they have ask
ed, and have gone even farther and
done things, and attempted to do
things that we knew they wanted,
but which they refrained from ask
ing. The condition of things in every
department of state government is
such that am convinced that we will
have the hearty support of the same
independent element that we had in
1895. The Reform league will, be-
lieve, be with us on the question of
police reorganization. With these
elements coming to the support of a
united and harmonious party, we are
certain to win. 1t is going to take
hard work, but we start out strong.
and our position will be materially
strengthened by our partys declara-
tiOn on important questions. In the
face of such strength defeat appears
to me to be impossible"
Several weeks ago the situation
from a Republican standpoint was
not so roseate as it now presents
itself to Gov. Lowndes. Particularly
was this the case in Baltimore. Bit
ter internal dissentions existed. and
the followers Of Mayor Malster were
bent on bringing out some one in OPP
position to the denomination of the
governor. Several prominent names
were suggested, but neither of the
owners would agree to enter the fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07
SENATOR wELLINGTON,s SPEECH
Claims for the Republican Administration
in the State.

Claims for the Republican Administration
in the State.
In calling the convention to order
SenatorWellington referred to the"cir
cling seasons of four fieeting years
as haying backward rolled" since
the last convention met and said that
convention had assembled in a time
OF financial depression when the State
was sleeping under the noxious in
tiuence OF Democratic power He
told OF the revolution in politics four
years ago. and said the State affairs
had been administered in such man
ner that I'VE say proudly and defiant
ly to friend and foe that we challenge
inspection and we defy attack upon
that administration, either directly
or indirectly, either by an open attack
or masked inuendo."
He said that reform registration
and election laws had brought about
honest elections and referred also to
the new assessment Jaw and new
school law as being beneficial to a
high degree. He said there had been
reforms i'll every department of the
State government and a reduction of
expenses. The finances of the State
had been improved. the State debt
refunded at a lower rate of interest
and greatly reduced, so that I'VE con
tidently look forward if the Republi-
can party remains in power to an en-
tire extinction of the debt and large
reduction of the tax rate within the
next years
He congratulated the convention
upon the unity and harmony within
the party and said that the unanim-
GUS voice of Republicans everywhere
demanded the denomination of Gov
ernOr Iowndes. He said the Cover
nor would be renominated upon a
platform which would mean some
thing and referred contemptuousIy
to the declaration of principles of
the Democratic party which in a
wilderness of words conveys the i'm
preston of a shadowy and unsubstan-
tial nothing" He bade the conven-
tion be of good cheer, for, with a
candidate of this high character bear
ing the banner of Republicanism
upon the highway of national pros
perity, environed by satisfactory local
conditions, the Republican party
must go forward to another triumph
like unto that of 1885
Senator Wellington made no refer
ence to the war or to the question of
expansion, but said the national Re
publican administration had brought
prosperity and that the gold standard
was an accomplished fact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07
GOV. LLOYD L0WNDES
Was a Republican, Yet Opposed the
Civil Rights Bill.
WAS NOT A DEMOCRAT
But became Governor of the Great state
of Maryland aud Reversed Its Polit-
ical Complexion.
From the baltimore world, Sept. l.

From the baltimore World, Sept. /.
THAT was a clever stroke of politi-
cal diplomacy which united the for
tunes of George l.. Wellington, David
w. Sloan and Lloyd Lowndes," com
mented a man learned in the modern
political history of Maryland.
When Lloyd I,owndes, bank pres
ident George L. Wellington, bank
cashier, and David w. Sloan, lawyer,
entered into a political alliance they
meant business. Lowndes became
governor, Wellington United States
senator, and Sloan n circuit court
Judge. To accomplish this required
courage and perseverance"
Lloyd Lowndes, as the chief eXecu-
tive of Maryland, inaugurated the
control of the state by the Republi-
can party. For years Democracy
held full sway.
Naturally Lloyd Lowndes upon
assuming his official duties became
an object of interest. as well as spec
ulation. His pathway was not so free
of obstacles as he could have desired.
But his course in Office has been con
seryative, and even his worst enemy
can bring but few charges against his
administration.
Gov. Lowndes has what is known
as Il charming personality Always
well dressed, suave, a good talker, he
makes a fine impression upon visi-
tor. He is candidate for reelection.
His denomination by his party is
assured. There will be no opposition
in the state convention, and within a
few weeks he will enter upon a vigor-
Gus campaign. He is confident of re-
election and freely expresses himself
TO such effect. Recently he said: Il
am entirely satisfied with the pros
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07

non partisan reorganization of the
Police department of Baltimore CITY.
by passing law embodvino the essen
tlal features of the bills prepared nv
the same organization which pre-
pared the election and registration
laws passed by the Republican Ieois-
lature in 1896.
Eleventh-We pledge our party to
pass laws further guarding the fair
ness and purity of elections, by plac-
ing primary meetings under careful
regulation and by legislation against
corrupt practices, and prevent the
use OF money in bribery at elections.
Notwithstanding the duty it
owed to an independent press and
that large body of conservative citi-
zens OF independent thought, who
contributed so largely to Republican
success III 1898, we call their attention
to the record of Republican officials
elected on the platform of that year.
the conduct OF whose Offices gives evil
denee OF their recognition of the non
partisan support accorded them in
that election. 1t asks again on its
record and at this time, not only the
support of all Republicans, but of all
conservative citizens for the party.
which has kept its every pledge and
restored the right of government
to the people OF Maryland.
The platform of the GubernatoriaI
Convention at Cambridge is to-day
upon the statute book. and the
pledges herein made will be upon our
statute books within year from this
day, if the good work thus far accom-
plished be approved by the success of
our party at the coming election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07

The firm of H. C. Sincell & Co., deal
ers i'll gents furnishing goods, last
week moved from the room in the
Fringer building to the more commo-
dious quarters in THE REPUBLICAN
building. This room has been thor
oughly repaired, painted and papered.
On Saturday the doors were open TO
the public and the store was thronged
all day by anxious buyers. Three
years ago Mr.. II. G. Sincell of the firm
started in the gents furnishing bust
ness i'll Il small way. As the handling
of single line of goods was new
venture in the town the business was
somewhat of an experiment, but de
spite this it steadily grew and in 1898
there was associeted with him Mr.. w.
G. Kidd, of Baltimore. The room to
which they have Just moved has been
divided bya partition running length
wise, and full line of ladies' furnish
ings have been added to the stock.
This department is i'm charge of a
competent saleslady, and large
assortment of dainty garments dear
to feminine fancy can here be found.
Both members of the firm have lust
returned from the east where a large
fall and winter stock was purchased
from manufacturers and importers.
We predict for this house Il brilliant
future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07
The Bravery of Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
Bowling of Butler, Pa, in "a three
years struggle with a malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and Indigestion.
All remedies failed to relieve her un-
til she tried Electric Bitters. After
taking it two months, she wrote: II
am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. 1t is truly grand tonic
for the whole system as | gained in
weight and feel much stronger since
using it." 1t aids digestion, cures dys-
pepsia, improves appetite, gives new
life. Only SOC. Guaranteed, at A. G..
Sturgiss' Pharmacy.
Court boarders wanted, 80 cents per
day. Mrs. f. p. Russell, cor. First
and Water streets, Oakland. 94-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-09-07

and the convention proceeded to
name the ticket as already given.
The times., 1899-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-As might have
been expected, speculation in today's mar
ket came virtually to a standstill. Various
explanations of the speculative lethsrgy,
including the monetary situation, the
strained political conditions in South Af-
riea, but particularly the pending pro-
tracted suspension of business, are too
commonly known, perhaps, to require re-
cital. At all events, after a transient and
not very pronounced spasm Of activity at
the opening of business, the market re-
lapsed into stagnation, and even the pro-
fessional boardroom traders seemed to be
averse TO making fresh speculative ven
tures with public interest so evidently
Withdrawn from the market
The days situation comprised the publi-
cation Of the weekly bank statement, the
announcement OF some additional engage
ments of gold for import, number Of very
satisfactory returns Of railway traffic, and
continued stringency in the money market.
The net results OF these influences were ex-
ceedingly small. Practically the only evi-
dences of activity were in the local trac-
fion stocks. in which Brooklyn Rapid
Transit retained its usual conspicuous po-
sition- The stock was sold down rather
sharply and without any more definite ex-
plantations in the way of developments than
have attended its recent wide fluctuations.
The movements elsewhere in the market
were limited and rather irregular. The
transactions in the granger stocks, the Pa
cific shares, and the other standard issues
resulted in only fractional changes in
either direction Not even the publica;io ion
OF the bank statement served to break the
monotony Of the days dealings. Fractional
declines followed the publication of the
figures, as the showing was construed un-
favorably, owing TO further reduction in
the surplus reserves Of 81, 1923, 900. The sig
nificant changes in the statement were the
reduction in loans, which amounted TO
g.. 725 goo, and the loss in actual cash,
which aggregated s., 400 600. The loss in
cash was somewhat larger than had been
anticipated, while on the other hand the
reduction in loans was below general esti-
mates. The banks now hold s1,724. 600 in
excess OF the lawful requirements, and
their ratio Of cash To deposits is barely in
excess Of % per cent. Some part at least OF
the gold engaged this week for import viii
arrive before the publication of next week :
bank statement, and may cut some figure in
the next statement.
In the last hour the money market
showed a decided relaxation, lenders being
apparently anxious 10 place their funds
over the holidays. A considerable amount
OF money was lent well under the legal
rate Of interest, and this circumstance was
followed by a scattered covering by short
contracts. under which some slight ad-
Fances were shown. There was. however,
no increase in the markets animation, and
the trading was practically as featureless
es IL was before
The times., 1899-09-29
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Firm; "A Break in Corn; Oats
Also Down.

CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-Wheat at its best
was up ga cent over Wednesday for the
active futures. At no time was it any
lower than yesterday The news factor was
the South African situation. Great Britain
seems to assume that war now is inevitable.
Liverpool today was 3-S@34d. higher and
explained that 1t was due TO the South
African news. Receipts are falling off, not
only compared with last year, but even
compared with last week CIearances were
S41, 600 bushels. The outside wheat trade
becoming of the sort to finally bring in the
outsider. The seaboard reports % loads for
export
There was short break in the September
corn, off at one time a cent. September
longs evidently are to get all the corn ow-
ing them. They were cautious sellers to-
day in the pit. Naturally, the September
demand is small. Receipts continue large
Gables were 3-Sd. lower
Oats were easy. The cash demand is
slow. The September got to a discount
under December of 5-Sc. Oats were af-
fected considerably by the corn experience
Receipts are light, 234 cars today with
only 215 for tomorrow. a.
The continued large cash demand foi
lard was the leading feature in provisions
sales aggregating over IL. 900 tierces. There
was good general speculative trade, with
considerable investment buying. Realizing
! by October longs on changing to deferred
| deliveries was large part of the days
trading. The market closed steady
The times., 1899-09-29

Lot OF sample tailor made suits for
ladies-were used by travelling men on
the road, hence are slightly soiled from
showing; some of them are only muss-
ed none Of them are worth less than
$25 and many of them are suits the
1ike 6f Which sht..chh s-e s.- selling in dozens of
stores throughout the Col, ~ at s35;
they are in all the Ieaaang shades of
broadcloths and Venetians and Her
ringbone Yenetians; some of them are
handsomely applique braided there are
all styles of jackets In the lot and they
are all silk lined. The choice of these
will be offered you today for $40
for this hour.
The times., 1899-09-29
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Metropolitan R. R. SIS, $4,000
12s City and Suburban R. R., 2593o IL.
Washington Gas, sG57. Mergenthaler
Linotype. 10 2o7; 10G2O7 IA; lOq2O7 IL.
American GlaPhophone. 27G13 Ia After
caIl-Washington Gas. 20q57. American
Graphophone, 20d13 Is. Lanston Mono
type, l00GI7 SIS. Notice-The Exchange
viii adjourn over Tuesday, October 3,
1893
The times., 1899-09-29
FINANCIAL.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthly InStalIments
On Loans Reduced.

After 20 years experience the EQUITABLE ha
found it practical and desirable, TO reduce the ii
stallments on loans to $1,000 per month, on eac
81, 900 Oo-s5.OO of which is applied principal
and $500 on interest
The borrower has the privilege AT ANY
TINE of making additional payments,
thereby reducing interest, or TO settle a
loan in full Interest is only charged for
the actual time money is used. Whenever
the monthly and additional payments on
loan OF 81 600 amounts TO 500 the interest
is reduced one-tenth. Many will be en-
abled, who could not do so before, to Sc
cure homes and other property, pay off
mortgages, &C., ON terms within their
reach.
The times., 1899-09-29

The early market yesterday was extreme
ly dull and uninteresting the changes in
prices being small and generally toward
lower level. The traders, who constituted
nearly the entire market. were disposed 10
wait for the bank statement When the
statement appeared it was very poor one.
worse than had been thought in the least
likely in view of the short period covered.
The figures we're as follows:
The times., 1899-09-29

Ladies' black taffeta silk waists, the
new seasons stylish effects, instead of
$5 for sS9S.
The times., 1899-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

-~~~~~~>C-~--0-~~0-~-s~
(Filed Sept Il, ls99.-J. r. Young, Clerk)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA.-oSIE A. WRIGHT vs.
JAMES H. wRIGHT.-In Equity, No. 20695
On motion of complainant by her solicitors
Wilson 81 Barksdale, it is this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1899, ordered, that the defendant James
H. Wright cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day; otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded with in case of default
The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce on
the ground of desertion. Provided copy OF this
order be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and the Washington Times, according
to law
(seaD CHAs @. COLE, Associate Justice.
true copy. Test:
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
By NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
se15. %, 20
The times., 1899-09-29

Choice of any ladies' wrapper on a
large bargain table and there are doz-
ems of them in new dark patterns; all
tastefully trimmed, for 59c; some are
worth $1.25.
The times., 1899-09-29

Boys black and blue cheviot and
mixed patterns in cashmere suits, in
double breasted styles from TO 16
years; and vestie suits of same mate
rials, in sizes to years, such as sell
usually at $3.9S for $2.9S.
The times., 1899-09-29
rHLY PAYMENTS on ADVANCES

On each additional Sl00-..... 81.
On each additional 81, ,0o0,., $40.
The EQUITABLE has been a practical
aid to its members in successfully saving
money, and acquiring homes. 1t is firmly
established a purely local. cooperative
building association. Those who become
shareholders or borrowers can rely, in
every respect, upon equitable dealing.
The new terms for leans will be fully explained
upon enquiry at the office, EQUITABLE BUILD
ING, 1908 F ST. NV, or to any of the Di-
rectors
John Joy Edison, President.
A. j. Schafhirt Vice President.
Geo. W. Casilear, I'd Vice President.
Frank P. Reeside, Secretary.
Ralph P Barnard, Asst. Secy.
Ellis Spear. Marcus Baker.
Geo W. Fisher A. NJ Lothrop
Job Barnard Geo. IL. HaTries-
H. H. Twombly John W. Sehaefer.
Se2S-tf.
The times., 1899-09-29
s to 9.

Boys fiannelette waists; well made,
durable garments, made particularly
for boys who give their clothes hard
wear, for lie
The times., 1899-09-29
10 to IL.

Lot of mems linen collars and cuffs
the cuffs are white and colored; take
the collars for 1-2c each and the cuffs
for sc pair.
Ladies' derby ribbed fleece lined
vests with long sleeves, and well fin
ished, for 19e-same as sell for 25c
usually.
Au-silk taffeta gloves; in all colors
and black, for 19c instead Of 25c.
Hamburg embroideries, with insert
ing to match, instead Of 1Oc and
II 1-2c for &c yard.
1Oc covered or uncovered whalebones
for Sc dozen
sc pairs Of childfan's dongola button
. shoes, in sizes. s to s, such az sell for
soc, for 25c pair.
Boys heavy quality corduroy knee
pants. such as sell for soc usually, for
39c today, this hour.
: Boys mixed cheviot double-breasted
suits. in sizes TO 16 years, Instead
of s2.75, for s1.9s.
The times., 1899-09-29

Ladies' taffeta silk underskirts,
choice of black or of many of the most
fashionable shades; fully made and well
made garments, for S5.9S.
The times., 1899-09-29

Plaid, all-woo1 homespun skirts, in
an assortment of colors, the newest
hang and latest style backs, for $49S.
The times., 1899-09-29

A lot of silks comprising about 400
yards of odds and ends of all silk sur
abs. all silk plaid Habutais, neat check
glace silks. striped and plaid and fig
ured two-tone satin De Austria, ETC.,
especially suitable for trimming, for
waists and for coat Innings, none of
which are worth less than 39c and some
of them worth up to 59c yard, to go for
19c yard.
The times., 1899-09-29
LIS mems top coats,
One day, $500.
$3.50 values.

Also offered for the one
day only, and shall revert to
original price when the day
is over. There are 125 of
them-all coverts in light
shades; with broad satin
piping and satin sleeve lin
ing; you cannot possibly du-
plicate them for less than
$3.50; the choice of them for
$500. AS badly as you need
a top coat these mornings
and evenings, you should
not ignore this offering.
The times., 1899-09-29
9 to 10.

Five cases of unbleached canton
flannel remnants, in splendid lengths
for 7-Sc yard.
The times., 1899-09-29

4S pairs of children's dongola shoes
and kangaroo shoes. button styles, in
sizes to II, instead of 75c. for 49c.
The times., 1899-09-29
STOCKS AZ 4 SPANDSqILL
A Slow Market Adversely Affected
by External Matters.

The Dewey Celebration MonopoiizinE
Attention Even i'm Wall Street
Great Apathy I'm Speculation
which the Usual Conditions DO Not
ExpIain-The Money Rates Lower.
The times., 1899-09-29

Ladies' muslin drawers, made Of
good quality muslin and neatly tucked,
for 1-2c.
The times., 1899-09-29

Bleached honey comb towels, AZ by
% inches in size, extra heavy and
fringed, instead of 15c for 9 7-8c.
The times., 1899-09-29

Ladies' black and blue all-wool chew
lot serge skirts, with the new back and
proper hang, for $2.9S.