davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston May Flour firm receipts 1900 btis. sUring
patents. = ao0S4 50 spring bakers s. 9OQ$S So winter
patents IOuS4 30 clears and stfaights 50 500
s. 10 cornmea steady s5qs7c per bag 81 oQ$l % per
bbl Corn quiet receipts. siDO BUSH NJ =, i4a44-1c
steamer yellow, 44c. Oats quiet, receipts. sl972 bush
fancy 37i1 q37%e. Nos and B. 36i4 p36iac. Mllfeed
quiet: spring. Si4 -; winter. SIG 10 Red Dog
Hour 81 80. mlddnss, $4 75aS7 80 Butter hrn North
ern 1Ca0I7c. Western. 1914 MIC. imitation. l4i-c
ladies' i8c. Cheese steady: Northern 12ql2sc Western
12-c
Buffalo. y a. 5.-Spring wheat dull No / Northern.
7gisc. winter wheat light inquiry. little doing. No
white. and No red. nc Corn firm; No yellow. Sss
NJ yellow. $50. No yellow. &c. No corn. .'Sc No 2
corn. BIC Oass quiet easy No white s35se, NJ 3
32G32h.c. No white Bic, No mixed. 30l No 3
mixed. Rye-No on track offered at &c Canal
frelghts-Wheat 2isc corn 2sc. oats. 1ac asked Ium
Der 81 = 20 NewYork. 81 - 90 Albany. Flour
NJ. = lnadr- fIfllres zal fnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Railroads.
NNSYLVANIA


RAILROAD.
sTAI H9 tSG WEST Esd cRTy4 sfREE
i.. The ssyTs %e ,r ,bsn .Sss sSsn below fos
$50 I. NJ FAST NAIL Limited 70 TWO Bgr., Psr'o.
cars New York TO Pi,tsburs Sleeping car F"'o"t
$50 $50 F1 pEx sINfp!iiSofL 81 y
Compartment sleeping Dinns s@oIn Ing ana De'snSs
!asianaIs' L9yisyIls s. LS s4 ,o,rs rxPREs-
For Nashville via Gil cinnatD Indianapolis 0h'SSs~
$50 r. VI WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. Fn
40 p. VI. soI'THwEsrERx ExPREss.-For Pitts
7.4o +. VI. PACIFIC ExPREss.Eor r,.,sSSry sss
Chicago For Kr eKyie daily wa shsnsnd2sn Ns'''
ss2 p VI. MAIL AND IMPRESS Pullman Buffet .
burg and points West daily except sunday No eo~h''"
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 SO 70 80 Dsing carr i9.S p PM SAD D.,
carr SO p i2o5 night SUNDAY ; % 30 iSsq
LINN all Parior ana Dining caro-, CDin'ns car.
sor III Eia1f % % 400 iaOs
NORFOLK oisFt TX AND WESTERN RAlLwAY-For Memphis
AT Tna TT coA SS press eso m and $50
cAnsAFE4kE OHIO RAtwA loesS2 N g Jay =,
Mees,4ay' and 20 m. aa'S ,rs,bros... ana
ATLAS SI5, s,-. 10 mn TS1oasS yrs'Sai. rain
Buffet Parlor cars Passenger Coach ana O'm0'n''
Coach.
CAFE MAY-I25O y. week days
Long Branch Asbury Park Undertaken sundays ocean
Grove and Point Pleasant Nrom West twenty tnlra
stree, station $50 Y 20 ? 70 y. and 200 2;
m. sundays 30 a. M. 40 3. IN. from Dssososses
and Cortland Streets 9 10 l-JO ~. ofV, and
$40 p. m. sundays rs a. m. 5i5 p. M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40 72o $50. so. $50 20 % - Penna Limited. go
Dining Carr 10 so Dining carr ilJo m. 1870 Loo.
$50 go. ADJ 40 Dining carr 80 dining carr.
$50 Dining Can :. 40. $50 .. m. 300 night Sun
days 6IO s2o $50 8 ~ $50 Limited go, 1879
Dining Can a. m. 1870 80 dining Carr. zoo. 800.
40 Dining carr $50 Dining carr. 80 DINING Car.
40 $50 p m. 1908 night. -.
Ticket offices Nos 4Gi 94l 1875 1884. Ill and 81
Broadway. / Astor House. West Twenty third street
Station. stations foot ~ Decreases and Corands
Streets. street Fulton Street - BroedwaY
and Pennsylvania Annex station. Brooklyn. station.
Jersey city. The New York Transfer company viii
call for and check from hotels and residences
through destination.
Telephone '2T3T Eighteenth Street FOR Pennsy ana
Railroad Cab Service.
J. y. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Parsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHGA bAl.TlMukE AND "ASII'''''
TON
From foot OF Liberty -. =,
Week DAYS .43o 500 1000 ~ 80 Dining carr a. NJ
.oo i.2o ,3Oo ROYAL Blue Limited. 5.o Dining carl
600 T. 1915 mdt sunday - 80 p@ 1 y : 80
nine car, 900 p NJ 1915 mdL Additional trains I ~
Philadelphia w.,k DAYS -. 300 4 ~ 80 ~ 4''
Tickets and peror car seats al foot 4f esrK RrosS
49, - c,b Az % Union 81. West. l55 East l-Dtn ST.
ga west ia5h ST. 2i5 columbus Az New l3r. V W
=, al S1g Fulton 81 BROOKLYN, - hroad"ay, VII
;sr,sb1rr The y J. Transfer Co viii cai t9t e"a ene0~
800 from hotels or residences 20 DESTINATION
sisroru Liberty st only
+Fron south Ferry a. 5:25 7. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
FOR PHILADELPHiA.
CENTRAL R. R. OR new JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic. Signala
stations In New York foot % Liberty 81
Ferry. Whitehall -
Leaving time from south Ferry foot NhtehaH sIl ~
minutes earlier that given below FOR Liberty 81.
except when roted. .... s.
For Easfou. Bethlehem. Aileutov- Mauch hunk SC.
$500 rs. $40 \ NJ li2 VI 90 E.st.nl ~ - 80 20
Il 90 70 EAston) A. NJ 100 80. GHo = n
4 NJ l.3D p NJ sundays '4:3 A " -
For Reading and Harrisburg 400. 'l:3o - BIO
5000 II 80 - Readingl A. NJ. %" f5o. 300. - -
,.a.op 10 Reading L. NJ. y night Sun-ays - -
III 80 To Reading \ " 100 ! 30. $50 g." r. NJ.
1915 night ..,,... -. .,oo
T45 $40 A. NJ 80 $500 r. N. y - ngAt sundays.
ALL RAIL ROUTE. -
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asourf FarH. oc>aa
Grove and points south o. Point Pleasant I'D 80 a.
only 10 Sea Giro $40 Ool5 only 90 Red BANK u %
.4.i5 40 els T. NJ scndays stops az lnerlhen tor
Ashury Park and Ocean Grove, 3r '4V 20" '"' TO NJ
Bank A. NJ. 400 =. NJ. . . ~. =, 50.
For Atlantic Highlands. '4o, SD II - A. ~, -
40 45.8s G.5 f. " sundays. $500 A. VI. 400 T. NJ
For Lakewood and Lakehurst, - 80. $50 Job A. NJ
1.i5 2 40 40 T. sundays. 40 - A. " - q.
For Toms Kgnr and Barnegat - 30 80 y NJ 40.
40 p NJ sundays. 'iO.i5 \. NJ =,
For Atlantic city Nineland and Brdgeton' -" \ NJ
las F. NJ -, - t1t,,i.,s. a,
Nayeslnk = 30 $50 II 80 4. II. l45 4io T. u sun
days. 900 y. NJ. 400 T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Secretary Hester - the New-Oreans Cotton Exchange
rves th@ September 10 oa,s o az
'olows Port receipts SO33 80 haes. against BOO no
o. yea 65Ss V7s year before last and 100 4 oaes ~
10 overland o. mills and Canada. l,2Vl4'4 Daiss
szsnst rs 5i3 last year s42 9si year before ast ana
-. ezl bales n 1885 Interior stocks In Excess Oh sep
vter J. 29f 44S bales. PA s9i last year -l4
ga before last and 2S2 bales 1875 Southern M.
-srss net fs3 $50 ba.es a49 5l4 last year 20
ss IN 1897 AID 81 3l bales 1898. brought INTO sign
=, Gays - ca' 1881 so bales against 10 oIo 400 Sst
ftaf h@I2 S43 bales 1897 80 So bales In 1870
,r4ghf into sight Tor week DAYS enllns
other years s7s4s bales against So $50 last year
u" year before last and 40 G4s bales IN 1895 brought
sign first i've DAYS q Nay 63.0ll bales. against
hss 1898
Ihe movement Of cotton Liverpool during the week
ssths today. compared previous weeks was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

p. coffee market STEADY. 10 Rio &lI5, Ike haisr
= q9s ~ocelrts 1000 bags. cleared Tor III" NH4'eH
s.s.os pD bags stock 10000 bass
re statst~a position q Brazil coffee Is as lol'"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

cash quotations follows: Flour quiet and
10 sng wheat .S; 10 Fp 5g " 8a y ySg
S. 4SarIio e. Whit 3o@2oAc 20 rye :ac: 10 ,
harley 3544Ic. No Aaxseed. 81 Is. " 81 10. prime
IN loS n s567f5aSs 10 short ribs sides loose 81 4oa
ssidss f6xed s. soaS4 90 whskey disters finished
goods per gal 81 %. sugars cut LOAF uncnangea On
steady: creameres 12G lGc dares i0Q4c Eggs steady
fresh HE Cheese weak creams. i0'aallc.
Cincinnati May Flour quiet Wheat quiet, easy
5 N3 red l o lxS que Ss.c Fys firm so
2 CSC Lard quiet. 81 92t Bulk meats quiet s. ~
Bacon quet easy 50 6Jas5 Is. Whisky steady 81 20
R Iis FIR" Sugar fri" Cheese ''' ''s' '" ''-''
Milwaukee MAY wheat weak. NJ / Northeru. 73g
72l.c: No Northern 71a7isc Rye steady; No 7. SOC
Barle, lower. 40 . 4li-Qi2c; sample. 37Qil'ec
N6rthern Nav esac july 7o7,c: september es+s. o.
rae No elt hard Frs} 1ate2ts g Sass IS sec
ond patents 50 55Qs3 50 first clear s. 7oas2 80 Bran IN
bulk SeGSe %
MY. 75-q75%c Corn hrm 10 mixed Nay ESQ 80 e.
oats firm. ~ white clipped. .3nt1 -2ci 40 90, "+
a sc No mixed. a3a33sc. Butter firm. good demand
sfeai,. fresh nearby 49, 10 Western l3hc DO south
western l8c o. southern ~ rheese easier go
York full fancy. Old. lsgl2.c 30 tsiF 20 a'S
o. good small 9G9Ac Receipts, Flour 90 Dds -,
Wheat 300 bush. corn 5000 bush oats. 1000 bush
~ Louis MAY Flour quiet steady and unchansesd
Wheat lower. ~ red cash. ioci Ms!, 80 ~.
~ goa - iui, 32Ac. September 53Ac Oats easier
\, cash p isc May. 2aisc. July &c septsinne
\, Write 3iG3iisc. Bran steady sackei easl Lra.h
CO Butter STEADY: creamery. 14ai7c dairy lZal4'
Eggs higher. lo'sc.
Toledo May 5-wheat lower weak. No 2 ash ane
May 74itc july. 73&c. Corn daI stesdy NO IN iniHr
cfang.d 10 . cash. IS Cloyerseef dull' uncnAnged
prime new can ana MAY 50 20 bid October - % asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Sales bn Autiion.

GREAT BOOK AUCTION.
sfork 2ri-aNe. to-night
80 2. II :" - S1'4''''0-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
[FOG [POT{tO [Rf@Oo

The steamers Of the Red ID" Line sailing FOR Venez-
uela on the following dates will call Porto Rico te
land mails and passengers:
s 3 CARACAS. Saturday May o | p. NJ
s. $ PHILADELPHIA. ..... Saturday May 20. ! p. VI.
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Manager 1875 Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
0lD m@RllZll@N llMEa

DAILY SERVICE
Tor Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News. Ports
Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D.
&, and entire South and West. -
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 20,
River OF Beach ST.. every week day except
Sat, 2 3 ?. m. and Sat. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
g.. .. .hs po-1, and interior points today
~. - - .arre har last week ard last year.

Tots port receirts for the compared With the
torr-i ending totals O., last week iast year 1870 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Receipts breadstuHs al Interior polhis III er bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

MGllAMDsEMERlGA LIME.
New York-Rotterdam. via Boulogne-sur- Mer
New twin-screw steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM g. 800 and 10 500 tons respectively. -
Twln-screw (. 5. ROTTERDAM May 8. 10 A. N, for
Rotterdam gne- Mer First cabin $3.50
"a cabin. $s7 5. 5. AMSTERDAM. May 10. 10 A. NJ.
Rotterdam BOulognesur Mer saloon rates S3I up
Apply to Company's of9ce. 30 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WHITE STAR LINE.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
%EW-Y ORK-SOUTHAM
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOCRG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. ".
MaT 10 Paris May 81
81 Paui..........Ma May II ST. Paul June
:, TorIs.,...... - -. June Is
49, RED STAR LINE.
NEW RK-ANTwERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday az y noon.
10 Westernand ....... May -
.S-,buark ..... May l. 'KenslngtJn May 81
Tfe seaIncr cOrry cabin and third class passengers
a. !" INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
piers Il and l5 North River once. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Rniironos.
new YORK CENTRAL.

trains arrive at and Depart from Grand Central sisoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

ADVERTISEMENTS am SUBSCRIPTIONS .or ne Lr,oui.o
A rscs.ved AZ their Uptown once No i242 brosd~~y,
% door north OF 7ist-st until o'clock p NJ Aast
rs received az following branch onces az tesuAr
oHce rates O'Clock m va: - etnsFs.;;
Gth-ave.. i2th-st Macy = oth-a.ssa
ana f9h-s. l42 ColumbusaTs near West ootn-.t lo
W., a2l-st near eh-ave. % East l4th-st ~ w.
tet between Tth and sth ayes ios East -
b@tw 18TH ana nth SITS o26 3d-aVe near
.ds,.f 1 Tos ist-ave. near s9ih-st-: ESQ 3i-ave
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
CIVIL LIST SATURDAY.

The following list of cases to be tried
at the civil session of the central dis
trict court, Saturday:
sprague ct al. VS.. Forbes. Phillips
pro Sc.
Brosnihan ct al. VS.. Wiseman, Tay-
Tor; Hoar.
Rounds VS.. Calling. Blackmer g.
Vaughn; Taylor.
Masse VS.. Benoit. Belisle; Jandron.
f. G. Higgins Co. VS. Murphy. Gale;
Thayer.
Dodge VS.. Sanderson. Dodge; Sullivan
& O'Connell.
Ryan VS.. Hennessey. Sullivan &
O'Connell; Ratigan.
Brown, tr., VS.. Case. Mcmahon; Sui
Ivan g. O'Connell.
Lord VS.. Lord ct al. Belisle; Thayer e.
Perry.
White VS. White. Sibley; Johnson.
Furber VS.. Wheeler. Thayer g. Perry;
Sheehan & Cutting.
Place VS.. Wheeler
Parker VS.. Cole & tr Littleton; Suili-
van & O'Connell
Conant VS.. Miles ct al. Taylor; Taft.
Whitaker VS.. CurrieT. Dodge; Kane.
Stryhal VS.. Moore g. TT, Belisle;
Meagher.
Washburn VS., Cyrus e tr. r. NJ
Washburn; Sullivan e. O'Connell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Brennan
took place at her home, 25 Vernon
street, yesterday morning, at $3.50
o'clock. Services were conducted at the
home by Rev. M. T. 0'Brien. Rt. Rev.
Thomas Griffin was celebrant at the
solemn high mass of requiem offered
at St. Johns church at o'clock. Fe
was assisted by Rev M. T. O'Britn as
deacon, Rev. c. H. Sullivan as sub
deacon. Rev. John j. Spellman was
master of ceremonies. Many members
of the Married Ladies' sodality Were
present at the service and the banner
of that organization was draped at the
altar. Mgr. Griffin pronounced the en-
logy and preceded the. casket TO the
doors at the close of the mass. Ser
vices at the grave in st. Johns Gem
etery were conducted by Rev. j. J.
Spellman, assisted by Rev. M. L.
O'Brien. Music was rendered by a
quartet composed Of NJ. w. Handlin,
d. J. Kelly, r. ]. Dow and j. +.
Mccartney. The bearers were James f.
and John H. Stratton of Milford, john
Kenney and John Hines.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane McMahon
took place at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Ellen Murphy 50 Tenn
pie street, yeSleTudy IOicilOph a.
O'clock. Rev. James A. Hurley was Gel
ebrant at the high mass of requiem
offered in ST. Johns church at 10
o'clock. The bearers were Patrick u.
Thomas F. O'Brien, John ]. Conroy,
Daniel Cronan, James Conroy and Pc
fer McDonough. The body was taken
or the 1910 o'clock train for interment
at North Brookfield.
The funeral of Addie Louise, daueh-
ter of Louisa H. Pike, was held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of her mother, 3s Laurel street.
Rev. e. M. Chapman, assistant pastor
OF Central church, conducted the ser
vices. The house was filled with friencs
and relatives. The casket was banked
with roses and floral offerings from
members of Central church. lnterInent
was in Hope cemetery. The bearers
we're: E. A. Putnam, George L. Brown
ell DR.. ]. ]. Lindsay, z. b. Luce.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
SWEDISH NOTES.

The sewing society, "Enighet," Of the
Swedish Baptist CHURCH on Mulberry
street will conduct midsummer fes-
tival at the cnufol Saturday evening
June q. Among the many attractions
of The festival will be lecture by Rev.
o. !. Ensstrand of one of the largest
Swedish Baptist churches in Brooklyn,
-. Y.
The Swedish Temperance union will
hold its next meeting Sunday. II will
be an open-air meeting on Belmont
hill and the principal address viii be
delivered by Rev. Eels Eagle of the
Thomas street Nj. E. church.
Court Englebrekt, Foresters of Amer
lea, will conduct a private picnic June
"a. The following men constitute the
committees: t. ]. Malmberg, Fred Ben
sun, Carl SederlDan, ]. NJ. Svenson and
" A. Al1erson.
The Willing workers Of the Swedish
Lutheran church at Quinsigamoni will
conduct an auction sale of fancy ar
tieles at the church tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
JUDGE UTLEY's REBUKe.
Harsh But Timely Words Spoken to the
Father of Herbert ]. Stevens.

In the central district court yesterday
morning the case Of II. ]. Stevens, the
boy charged with granddaughter in
causing the death of o. f. j. Pratt,
which was continued from Tuesday
morning, came up for the preliminary
hearing, and for the second time young
Stevens was allowed to come before the
court without counsel.
Stevens father was in the court room
but managed to keep out of sight until
the case was nearly ended, and then he
came forward only at the summons of
Judge Utley. Mr.. Stevens claimed that
his boy was stubborn and the judge Sc
Verely rebuked him for deserving his
son. 1T is no excuse" said the judge,
for man to desert his son, who Is ac-
cused of manslaughter simply be-
cause he is stubborn. There is no ex-
cuse whatever for your non-appearance
Tuesday morning. See that from this
out you follow this case until it is out
of the courts"
At the close of the evidence the boy
was bound over to the grand jury,
Judge Utley stating that as young Ste
vens had reached his 18th birthday on
July it was out of his jurisdiction to
utdl Win lUt cast he OOy VIII NV
be sent to jail, however, and by order
of the court has been allowed his lib
erty.
Lawyer. John l.. Sullivan of the firm
of Sullivan q O'Connell offered his
services free to conduct the boys de-
Tense, and lockwood Hoar, district
attorney, was present to conduct the
case for the government The wit
nesses were Medical Examiner +. II.
a lFaR who fnCfifind m conducting the
autopsy on the boys body. The other
witnesses We're John Fried, Vlnton
LawIor and Albert Pike, three boys
who were playing with Pratt and Stew
ems at the time of the accident. All
three told practically the same story of
the affair, which has been published by
The Spy.
At the close of the session, Miles
Toomey and G. w. and w. j. Stevens,
both brothers of the defendant were ac-
cepted as surety for Herbert's appear
ance at the August term of the SUI
perior court.
G. H. Stevens, one Of Herberts bro
theirs, offered to pay Lawyer Sullivan
for his services, but he refused, saying
that he took the case for humanlty's
sake, and If q father would not look af-
ter a 17-year-old son, he would.
Nathan Pimstein was brought before
the Judge charged with violating a city
ordinance by not wearing his badge in
plain sight Nathan pleaded guilty and
was fined S. William Jackson, arrest
ed by Special officer Michael Deedy for
walking on the railroad tracks, was al
allowed to go free with his case placed
on file. William lost one of his legs in
an accident several years ago and
managed to get the sympathy of the
court. The usual grist of DRINKS was
called and disposed of as follows: John
Clearly house of correction for four
months Edward Carlson, $40, and John
Anderson, case placed on file.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
MRS, E. /. UPHAM DEAD.
Was the Oldest Member of the First Bap-
fist Church.

Elizabeth Livermore Upham, one Of
the oldest residents Of this city and
the oldest member of the First Bap-
fist church, died at the home of her
son, Roger F. Upham, about o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Upham would have rounded
out her Goth year had she lived until
June is. She was stricken with par
alysis last Thursday and since that
time has apparently slept most of the
time, death coming in a manner emf
nently fitting the close of her long and
useful life.
She attended divine service at the
First Baptist church a week ago Sun
day, as was her custom, and was ap-
parently as well as ever. She retired
at the usual hour a week ago Wsd-
Desday night, to all appearances in her
usual health. Thursday morning she
did not come from her room at the
usual hour, and on investigation mem
bers of the family found that her left
side had been affected by paralysis
She complained of no pain, but fell
into quiet sleep, which lasted until
the time of her death.
Mrs. Upham was one of the women
W nv III spite VI IGl duNduCGu ttSNS
kept abreast of the times, and was as
much interested in affairs of the day
as any Of the younger members Of her
family. She was a constant reader of
The Spy up to the time of her last
Illness, and perused it's columns daily
with as much interest as any or the
younger members of the family. She
has been a member of the First Bap-
fist church of this city for nearly 70
years, and has always taken lively
interest in the work of the church, be-
ing specially interested in missionary
and philanthropic work,
Mrs. Upham came from old r9Volt-
tionary stock She was born in Spen-
Ger June IS, 1909, and was a daughter
of David Livermore who, in mis- time,
was one of the most prominent citi-
zens of that town. Her grandfather
was Capt David Livermore, who at
tanned prominence in the revolution
airy war She was also a descendant
of Oliver Watson, who represented his
district in the general court when the
colonists were preparing for their re-
bellion against the rule of the mother
country.
Mrs. Upham came to Worcester about
70 years ago, and since that time mas
resided in this city constantly. She was
the widow of Freeman Upham, who
died Is years ago, and who in his tin
was one of the principal carpenters
and builders of the city, being Closely
associated with the late veteran archi-
tect. EIbridge Boyden. Her family was
a long-nved one. Her father reached
the advanced age of SO years. A sister
lived to the same ago, and brother,
who died about a year ago in Spencer,
was 80 years old.
She leaves one son, Roger F. Upham,
secretary and treasurer of the WoT-
cester Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany. The funeral will take place from
the residence of her son, 3S Fruit street,
Friday afternoon. Rev. Spencer y.
Meeser, pastor of the First BaptlsI
church, will officiate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15

1t Is time you decided where to spend
it. Would you not like to spend II at
far-famed Bar Harbor? You will not
have a better opportunity than Is at
forded this year by the American In
stitute of Instruction, the Oldest edu"
cational association in this country,
which holds its 69th annual meeting at
this noted resort, July $40. For this
occasion greatly reduced rates are Of
fered by both railroad and steamship
companies, with privileges OF making
the Journey partly by rail and partly by
water on the return trip stop-oVer
privileges will be granted at or east OF
Newport Junction, Me. Return tickets
are good until July 81.
An opportunity is here given OF seeing
the most beautiful and interesting
stretch OF sea coast in America. NJ
merous side trips. also at low rates,
have been arranged,-by boat 20 North
east and Southwest HarbOrs, Mill
bridge. Jonesport and MachiRsport; by
rail- to Bangor. Eastport, 81. John, Mt.
Kineo, and other places OF interest.
The hotels have agreed TO give spe-
cial rates, while for those whose means
are limited or who wish the quiet and
comfort Of private homes, there is ann
pie opportunity at a merely nominal
The meetings OF the Institute are
held morning and evening, leaving the
afternoon free for sightseeing. The
list Of speakers includes Gov. Powers Of
Maine. President Eliot Of Harvard,
Prof Tyler Of Amherst. Hon. Horace
O. Wadlin, chief OF the bureau OF sta
tistics OF labor, Bishop Lawrence OF
Massachusetts, and many others
Music at all sessions Will be furnished
by the famous Temple Quartet OF Bos-
ton. ANY person who wishes may
share in this delightful summer outing.
How it may be done is told in a 20-paee
bulletin, giving full particulars, which
NAV be had by sending your address
on a postal card TO the secretary. Ed
win H. Whitehin. Bridgewater, Mass.