davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
BasKBlLL.
Brooklyn Beats Now York and Now Has .
Lead of Seventy Points.

The BrookIyns increased their lead ysster-
day to 10 points. They defeated the New
Yorks. while tho Philadelphia and Baltmores
were whtewashinR each other in double
header. The Bostons won handiy from the
WashinRtons and gained bit on the Quakers.
Chicago played two games with Pittsburg. win
ming the first and making draw out OF the
second St. Louis whipped Louisville in n
pitchers contest. The results:
Brooklyn. !: New YorE 8.
Boston. IA; Washington. 4.
Baltimore. II: Philadelphia. o (hrst game.
Philadelphia, is; Baltimore. o tsec. Rame).
Chicago. 4; Pttsburp I Chrst game).
Chicago. :; Pittsbure. Z tsec. game).
81. Louis, 3; Louisville. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Two base hits-Magee. McGann. Lowe. Homo
runs-sulliyan. Long. Stolen bases-Stahl First
base on bnlls-On Willis. 3: on Maeee. !: on McFsr
straci out-By Wills e s; By McFarisn, Passed
balls-sullvan. Powers. Wild pitehes-wili.. :.
Time-2 hours and II minutes. AttendAnce-50O
Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
BALTIMORE l l; PHILADELPHIA. o.-FIRsr CANE
BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-The Orioles and Phtladel.
was hit hard in the flrst game white McGinity
nnsolyable. In tine SECOND game Nops was knocked
out OF the box and McKenna ineffective while
Donohne proved o mystery. Tho sCores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
LApELpHr1. Is: BALTIMORE. o-srco Nd GAME

Two-base htts-Dslehauty. Ch.les. Sacrifice hits
Dulan, Donohue. Stolen bases-Sh sCkard, Thomas(3)
Dolan. Douglass. Double plAy-Keis.er. Demont
aud L1chance. First base on errors-Philade!phiA =.
First base on hslls-On Nops. 3; of McKenna. T.
Struck out-By M;Kenna. l; by DonAhue. T. Wild
pitches-M, Kenna. 4. Attendance i .sy5. Time
! hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-Ems,ie and
Dwyer.
CHICAGO, 4; PIrTsBuRe. 1-FIRsr GAME.
CHICAGO Sept 81. Chicago won the first game
to-day after brliant struggle between Grifith aud
Gray. but after the te ans had batted eight innings
In the second game darkness fell with the score
seven each The SC ores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Totals. Ill 20 IT ia o.
-Holmes hit by bAtted ball.

Baltimore ......,......2 o Ill
Philadelphia ...........U o o o o O.
Left on bases-Bsltimore, 9: Philadelphia. g. First
base balls-On McGinity. 9; OF Fraser. q Struck
out-By McGinity. 8; by Fraser. 3 Tire base hit
Mcdraw. Two:base hita-Lachanoe. Chiles. Holmes
bases-Holmes az. sheckard t2l. MoGraw. Hit by
pitcher-By Fraser, !. Wild pitches-Fraser, ..
Empires -Emslie and Dryer Time-I hour and IS
minuteb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Philadelphia; Brooklyn at Balt
more. Washington at Boston; Cincinnati at Pitts
burg; Louisville at st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Turf Notes.

LEXINGTON Sept. 2T.-Lucien Lyme. IL years old
son OF the well.known turfmAn, Ranfori LINE, hA,
signed apprentice to Jockey Rowe and Will isay,
EvE his new duties Gt once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

First base on errors-Brootlyn, Il New York. I.
hits-Doyle. Kelley, Kenn edy. Anderson L2). Stolen
hase-Days. Double plays-Carrck. Davis anf
ont-Dy Kennedy, l. Wild pitch-Carrick. UmpIres
-Manassau and McGarr. Time-1 hour and 80
minutes. Attendance-25O.
BOSTON. II WARRINGTON. g.
BosroS. Sept. ~. - To.day's game was q farce.
The weather was too cold for ball playing and the
Corporate guard OF spectators shivered in their
serts for almost two hours and half. Wis's pitch
ing was strange mixture Of good and very bad.
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
CHICAGO. !; rlrrsprRG. 7-sEcoxp GAME.

First base on errors-Chicago, g.. Left on bases
Callahan, 9; OF Gray, I; on Parker. q struck out
BY Callahan. Ii by Gray. ]. Home run-McCormiok.
Everett, Magoon. sAcrinco hitS-MAgoon az, Lange
Smith. Bowerman. Stolen bases-Mertes. williams
Hit by ptcher-By Gray, ?. Passed bal-Bower.
man. Umpire-o'Day. fime-1 hour and So min
utes.
ST. LOUIS. 3; LOUISVILLE ..
ar. LorIR Sent 21.-The Perfectoa hafehtad tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
CRICKET.
Ranjitainhirs Eleven and twenty-five
"Coits" Made n Drawn Match.


"Colts" Made n Drawn Match
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21.-The first Ameri-
can game OF Prince Ranjitsinhii'a cricket team
ended to-day in draw match whit twenty
two Colts" OF Philadelphia. The English
men OF course. had all the worst OF the
wicket. for the Colts had almost com
pleted their frat inninga before 1t rained'
The bowlers had everything their own
way. a fact demonstrated by the I'M
monse amount OF work which both Llewellyn
and Stoddart we're able to get on the ball NOT
withstanding all this the Colts are to De con-
graduated on their splendid showing ana they
certainly had the best Of the draw. They
gained an advantage OF 20 runs on the
first inning. and were on a fair way for another
good score when pay was brought to
termination.
the result, His analysis Of 9 wiekets for 0g
sSG ahcS ca %scf h be the
Gentlemen Of Philade!phia team for the next
match for Theh H. Grssfr has Io ssn
Inet, were the chief contributors to-day toward
thu EnEisnmeRs t9tII 81 Up Rpn},snS1I
style. His strokes were Of the ordinary cali.
es and 10 MY G n' Set es ops
hour and riteen minutes OF actual play, while
Bosanauet,s 5U was made IN exactly hlty-slx
M p ssa for g e
was decided to call honors easy Score:
PHILADELPHIA COLTS.
Fird Inning. Second Inning.
". r. Gooim n, c. Ran
Jitsinh b. Lewellyn.17 b. Llewellyn...
VS. Hnchman, st Rob.
SON. h. Llewellyn .....l
J.. c. ShArpless run out. 1 b. Ilewellyn..........
h.W.Junes. IL. Llewelyn b. Llewcllyn... ........
W. l.. Freeland. h. Lllew-
ellyn. .................. SC. Bosanquet, b. Low.
elyn. ......... .......12
G. r. white. C. Robert
son b. Townsend. .2l C. Ranjitsinhji.b b. stod-
uArt....,.,..... ....,' 1
inhii b. Woods. ......27
CHI bowson. c. Robson,
b. ann. ...........,..lD
". W. Justice, !. b. ". b.
Woods ............... U b. Bosanquet .........5 IS
T. NJ Wolfe, u. Woods. 81. b. ". b. Bosanquet..
W. p. . Neill. g. Towns
end b. Stoddart. 800. 9 C. Robertson, b. Robson
c.. J. Alien, l. b. ". b.
ewelyn.. ........20
H. +. Statzell. b. Brann. not out.......
H. Haines, c.Levellyn,
b. Stnddatt ...........17
s. W iifn b. Level
L. W. Denote. b. stod-
dart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
W. Ssyen not OUT. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
+. A. Greene. b. Stod-
s. A. Climenson, c. Jes.
sop. b. Llewellyn.....
F. l.. Altemus. b. stod.
dart. ............,...... j
Byes ......,........,,.,2l byce ................
Leg byes.......,...,., leg byes......
Mlues. ...'.....,,....,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
RAEJITsISHJI's ELEVEN.
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.
Colts-34. IS. 80. IS. ~. ~. IT, 100 l24 "a 1884,
14I, ISL. 161. 1872. 1912, 1p4. 1U6. 1875, 2o2, 2Ob.
Ranjt hits KID. 20. 81. 81. 81. "a, III
1866, 1877. 172, 1876.
SECOND INNING.
Colts-9. IL. is. 10, 50. 90, ~, IS. 05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
CHICAGO.


rrst pho on efrort-tnlcaRo. z; PlttsDurg ]. LETT
| on bases-Chicsgo. 9: PittAburH. l. First base on
| bais-On Gray 8: on Griffith ]. Struck out-By
Gray. I. Three base hits-Bradley Mertes. Two
| base hits-Rradiey. Griffith Stolen bases-Mertes
! ~. Hit by ptcher-By Gray. 2. Umpire-O Day.
| Time hour and Sc minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
HE RECoRl

BROOKLYN. 7: NEW YORK, 8.
The Brookyns and New Yorks played of the
postponed game Of last month at the Polo
adding another Victory to their long list Tom
DAILY made his temperance at second base
and played his usual steady game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

INV TNHIHU.
". r.. Gooim IN, c. Ran
jitsinhii. b. Llewellyn.
VS.. Hinchman. at. Rob.
son, h. Llowellyn ...
i. {. Sharpless. run out.
A.W.JCnes.b. Llewellyn
W. l.. Freeland. b. Lllew
ellyn. -.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
AJUNIoR AFFAIR.

Parents of the Y. M. C. A. Boys to be
rendered Reception Tonight.
The Management of the Y. M. c. A. is
to tender q reception to the parents of
the boys of the junior department in
the new junior rooms on Pearl street
this evening from until 10 o'clock. 1t
is hoped that all those interested in the
new work of the association will be
present, and also those parents whose
children have not as yet Joined the de-
partment. An opportunity will be CIV
en- to inspect the equipment of the new
rooms. Physical Director E. w Wild
er will give an address upon the bene-
fits of the gymnasium, and other points
of this special work will be considered.
The ladies' of the woman's auxiliary
will furnish refreshments.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
A VOLUNTEERS BURIAL.
William Howard's Funeral
Attended by Many Of
-- His Comrades.

The funeral, Of Capt. william How
ard of the American Volunteers was
held from the First Free Baptist church
yesterday at 2.SO o'clock. Prayers were
said at his home, 159 Pleasant street, by
Rev A C. Thompson, pastor of Free
Baptist church. Col. Robert Gardner
o. Boston, who is in charge Of the New
England forces of the American Volun-
teers, conducted the Volunteer service.
The Salvation Army band of 21 pieces,
under the leadership Of Charles Hall,
escorted the body to the church.
Rev. A c., Thompson eulogized the
character of the deceased and spoke of
the work he had accomplished during
the period he was actively engaged in
Volunteer work. Rev. R. A. Nichols Of
the Church of Christ, and his assistant,
Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson, paid a tribute to
his worth. Rev. Willard Scott. pastor Of
Piedmont church, also spoke, The choir
of the church rendered: I'VE never say
good bye" ''One sweetly solemn
thought" " Christians, good night" ="
Lieut.. B. w. MINSTREL Of Boston sung
"Over the river, pilot me-"
Col. Robert Gardner delivered an elo-
quent euIogy In behalf Of the American
Volunteers. He referred touohingiy 70
the life of Capt. Howard and his work
Of redemption. He said: ''God has called
and Capt. Howard has answered. To
the Volunteers, his name will always be
associated with holiness and purity. His
life has been filed with good deeds.
Noble and generous he was, and in this
world his name viii be ever revered.
The homeless and wandering sufferers
found In him a true friend"
Col. Gardners suite consisted of Maj.
Frank Fegley, Lieut. B. W. MINSTREL, Of
Boston, and Capt H. E. Mantz of the
Worcester division of the Volunteers.
Sergeant at army George Vaughn Of
the New Bedford Volunteer division,
where Capt. Howard was formerly sta
toned, represented New Bedford mem
bers Of the American Volunteers.
The body WIS then escorted to Hope
cemetery where the burial service of
the Volunteers was conducted by Col.
Gardner. The bearers were William
Kirk. r. w. Lewis, George. Hewitt,
Bertram c. Dustin Frank Morey, Sam
uel Leonard.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
THEIR F1FTH ANNIVERSARY.

The fifth anniversary Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H, No. l, was observed
Tuesday evening at the hall, 9S Front
street, with the following program;
Welcome by the president, Miss M. B..
Farrell; song, Miss Noonani address on
sister societies, Thomas c. Carrigan;
song, James Foley; piano solo, Mamie
Leehey; song, Annie Foley; song, DR..
Underwood. The principal address was
delivered by County President John j..
Rogers. The county treasurer, Miss
Margaret Early, Of Leominster, was
also present. Dancing followed, Boyd
furnishing music, and Marshall catered,
The committee having the affair in
charge was Minnie z. Farrell, Mary A.
Fay Mary Foley, Mary Casey, Nellie
Brown and Margaret Killeen.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
GREENwooDs ELECT OFFICERS.

following officers: President, John
Wheeldon: vice presidents, John G.
Hagberg, Charles A. MalIn; recording
secretary, Harry Swift; corresponding
secretary, John Bjork; financial, An
drew KHnglof; treasurer, George En-
berg; directors, @. Malm, C, G. Ny
strom, A. z. Engberg, O. E. Dahlquist,
A. Klinglof, j. @. Hagberg; auditing
committee, J. G.. Hagberg, A. E. En-
berg; athletic manager, Charles Malm.
The clubs anniversary and ladies'
night will be observed at the club
house, April II, with this committee in
CHARGE w. C. Curran, G. A. Malm, E.
Manard, G. Church and B. Reeves, who
will meet Sunday and complete ar
rangements
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
TO SUPPLY PULPIT.

During the absence Of Rev. @. W.
Sundmariz, upon his vacation g. Swe-
den, his pulpit will be supplied by the
following clergynaen: Rev. N. M. Nor
ten OF Brockton, Rev. A. Lindberg Of
Boston, Rev. c. A Johnson Of Cam
bridge, Rev. D. Forsel Of Providence.
Rev v. e. Sundell Of Concord, N. H
and Rev. A. o. Lawrence Of New Bed
ford. Rev. Arthur St. James and Sum
day School Missionary Engberg are
also expected to supply.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
MANY PRIZES OFFERED.

The St Johns Guild whist party will
be held in st. Johns hall tonight. Val
liable prizes are offered to the leaders
in the tournament. For the ladies, the
first prize viii be a sofa pillow; sec
ond, a silk umbrella; third, silver
hair receiver; and a picture goes to the
fourth. The gentlemen's prizes are a
custom made pair of trousers, a French
briar pipe a shaving set and pair Of
cuff buttons.
At the close of the tournament re-
freshments wiz be served by Rebboli.
An entertainment will follow, in which
the following viii take part: Harry Fo-
ley mimic; Miss Helen O'Gorman, Fo-
cal solo; Martin Sullivan and William
Connors, piano and violin duet; Frank
Healey and George Nictlaney, vocal
duet
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
DIR. DIXON TO LECTURE,

A rare treat will be afforded the lover
of oratory, history, poetry and song on
Sunday night, the 9th. DR.. Dixon, late
pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist
church, Boston, will deliver his
celebrated lecture on The
passing of the Indian; or,
the sunset of dying race" at Me
chanics hall, Sunday evening, Aprpil D..
The lecturer never faces an audience
that he does not capture. He Is bril-
liant speaker and his lecture, illustrat-
ed by $50 Of the finest eolored slides
that art can make, taken from mega
tives in the hand of the bureau of eth
ology at washington will afford the
audience a chance to see the Indian as
he is from the time Columbus landed
until this hour. The lecture portrays all
the tragic and weird features OF our
early settlers and the frontier life or
the country, showing the Indian as ne
is. has been and will be; his Sports
games, home life and wars, his say
agery and the villainy Of the white
man. Tickets at Steinerts' music store
90 and 25, cents.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
A NEW HOSE WAGON.

Hose CO. No. 6, at Quinsigamond. is
the proud possessor of a brand new
wagon received yesterday. The old
one which they have had for the past
seven years, and which has been in use
twelve years, is at the repair shop, but
Captain Joseph NJ Curran has no fear
Of having it back again. The new one
is supplied with all the latest arrange
ments, and Hose is now as well
equipped as any company there is with
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
BODY Is EN RouFE.

Callahan Brothers have received
word that the remains of Private
Sullivan of I Co.. Twenty
third infantry, have been forwarded
from Sam Francisco, Tuesday evening.
at o'clock, and will arrive in this
city in the course Of ten days. Private
died in Camp Merriam just
before his regiment left for Manila and
was buried in San Francisco, but later
upon the request Of relatives in this
city the body was disinterred and the
forwarded to this city.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
TO INSTALL oFFIcERs.

Viking Council, o. NJ. B., will install
the following officers April s: President,
John Nelson; vice president, Carl Orn;
secretary, Albert Benson; financial sec
retary, Sven Hanson; treasurer, Lars
Svenson; conductor, John williamson;
guard, Victor Benson.
The regular meeting night comes
upon the Sth, but 1t has been post
poned 20 the next evening.
The auditors are: August Haglund
Martin Trulson and Gustaf Hook.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
FROM DAY NURSERY.

To the honorable the license commits
sioners
Gentlemen: In behalf Of the Tenn
porary Home and Day Nursery Society
of which the undersigned are the o1t-
GERS and managers, we desire to pro-
test against the granting to anyone
license permitting the sale of liquors
or intoxicants of any kind on any To-
cation within 400 feet Of the property
occupied by said society at 200 and 2O2
Southbridge street. We maintain a
kindergarten on those premises and
beg the same exemption that is allow
ed by law to all the public schools.
Respectfully,
(signed.) Mrs. w. w. Rice, president
Mrs. Charles L. Gales, yice-prestdent'
Mrs. Luther M. Lowell, treasurer.
Mrs. e. I. Comins, clerk.
Managers: Edith Perley Kinnl-
cutt Mrs. f. C. Thayer, Mrs.
Henry 8. Pratt, Mrs. o. w. Norcross,
Mrs. d. II. Paine, Mrs. 0. F. Rawson,
Mrs. T. C. Mendenhall, Mrs. w. %.
Rice. Mrs. John S. Brigham. Mary f.
Sargent. Florence W, Wyman, Mrs.
John Gibbon, Mrs. II. w. Eddy, Mrs.
6. W. Putnam Mrs. Henry Mellen, Mrs
John M. Russell.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
JANIToR FoR Y. N. c. a.

Secretary Halsey Hammond of the
y. NJ. c. A, has selected George B.
Parks for the position Of janitor Of the
Association building, and he is to as
sumo his duties at once Mr.. Parks
has been for some time janitor at the
Highland Military Academy, and was
chosen from among a large field Of
candidates. zssr
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
GAS FIXTURES.
Combination Gas and Electric
Fixtures.

All a speciality with US.
Over 900 Chandeliers to Sc
lect from, and from the best
manufacturers in the country.
Contract work a speciality. If
you want your old fix
lures re-vamped, now is the
time to attend to it. 1t can
be done better and cheaper
than in the busy season. In
fact it will pay you to have
any work in this line done
now before the rush of spring
business. Prompt and eff
Gent service guaranteed. Fix
lures bought one day put up
the next day.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
OLD OFFENDERS.
Most Of Them Were Sent over for Terms
OF Several Months

Drunks were in the majority at tbs
session of the central district court yes
terday morning, and as they were
mostly all old offenders long Jail sem
tences were the result of the confer
.ences they held with Judge Samuel Ut
ley Thomas Wynne was sent to the
state farm for an indefinite period;
David McNamara was sent to the
house of correction for six months; Jo-
seph Lyons, Melvine Kelley and Mich
ael Goggins were sent to the same
Institution for four months each, and
the cases against Edward Ward and
Samuel Spring were continued,
John O'Rourke charged with disturb
ing the peace, was fined S. officer
Wallbridge arrested him yesterday
morning about o'clock, on the west
side. Oliver Lynch, arrested by Truant
officer Michael ]. English, was sent to
the truant school at -Oakdale for five
months. His parents appeared IN
court, stating that they could do moth
ing with the boy, as he at all times
refused to attend school.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06

We. thR undersigned. do hereby agres to
refund the money on % cent bottle OF
Cs-eene's Warranted syrup Of Tar II It
faifs 10 cure your cold or cough. We ale0
warrant a Is cent bottle 10 prove salts
factory or no pay.
Albert ". Andrews.
o. J Carroll & Co.
Frank G. Rourke < Co.
p III Fales. Holden.
Albert f. Booth. leicester.
10. II. Gregory & Co. Princeeons
IA. T. Ward East Brookn0ld.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
LIFE OF Sc. PAUL.

The last lecture IN the Y. NJ c. A.
course in Bible study viii be given to-
morrow evening in Association hall
and viii be on the life Of ST. Paul, IL
Illustrated by fifty colored stereopteon
views. The lecture viii be given by
Rev. Leo Boone Thomas Of the Main
Street Baptist church, who has had
charge OF the class during the winter.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
S0ME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say.
s'Oh II will wear away. but In most
csses II wears them away. Could they be
induced 10 try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsarn- which is sold on
a positive guarantee 70 cure, they would
irnrnedfately see the excellent eject after
taking the FIRST dose. Price Sc and 5oc
Trial size frea At an druggists,
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles II. Da,,
Wis was held Yesterday afternoon at z
o'clock at the home, 43 Cedar street
Rev. Wymarth Vanderpeol of Morris
town. N. J., whose wife is the sister
Of Mrs. Davis oficated. A quarter
furnished the music. The bearers Were
Stephen Salisbury, w. S. B. Hopkins, A
George Bullock and A 3. R. Sprague
The burial was at Rural cemetery
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
To HoLp AucTIoN sALn.

The Ladies' Sewing Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church at ouinsig-
arnond met yesterday with Mrs. Hulda
Anderson, Al Esther street. It was de-
cided to have an auction sale at the
church, April 20, at which the various
articles of their handiwork. which they
have made at their meetings for the
past few months. will be sold at azo-
ton.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
10 DEVELOP THE GROUNDS.

The monthly meeting of the board o.
visitors Of the Home for Aged Women wa Wa
held yesterday afternoon, houline DVI. a.
treasurer were read and approved. Plans
were discussed for improving ne grounuS, mus,
but no action was taken: ~ ne th.s,s, nsa
meeting arrangements for the oeEeiopt sbs
and treatment of the grouhos opONe
home Will h.a made,
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Marriage intentions were filed with
City Clerke Towne at the city hall yes
terday as follows:
Bert A. Tynell, 49, and Annie M.
CWadsworth) Farwell, AZ
Edward L. Scott, Leicester, SS, and
Charlotte A. Dawson, 81.
Jacob j. Yonker. Princeton, 30, and
Johanna NJ King, 25.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
NOT THE SAME PATTERN,
But Chief brennan Declared That the
Trousers We're All Right.


Chief Of Police James NJ. brennan,
IN connection with his other duties, was
called on yesterday to decide on the
quality Of a pair Of pants made by the
Scotch Woolens Company for George
and after giving the mat
ter due consideration. decided that the
pants were all right. Carpenter brought
the pants to the chief Tuesday, stating
that they were not what he ordered,
but nevertheless was obliged to pay "a
for them, and he wished to have his
money refunded. While the pants we're
all wool according to the examination
made by the chief, they were not Of
the pattern ordered by Carpenter, but
he will have to keep them unless ne
enters a civil suit against the arm.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
FOOT BADLY CRUSHED.

John Fleming. living at u Harrison
street. and employed at Pierce's foun-
dry on Mechanic street, had his right
foot badly crushed yesterday morning
at the foundry by the breaking OF
crane. He was lifting some iron near
the crane, when one Of the braces
broke. and a big piece Of iron which
was swinging on the crane, fell on his
foot, crushing II badly. He was taken
to the city hospital. where II was
feared last night that he would lose
his foot.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some liStless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
poPhosphites. Itregenerates
tissue, invigorateS the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc and sroo, all druggists.
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were
issued from the office of superintendent
of public buildings yesterday:
TO Erik Erikzen for a wooden tene~
ment house on Adams avenue, 26 by 81
feet. Estimated expense $3500.
To James e. Flagg, for wooden ad-
dition to carriage shed on Burncoat
street. Is by 26 feet. Estimated ex-
nense S35,