davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-03
Photographic Dept

PHOTOgraph1C Dept
Cameras and Kodaks Of Every Description.
Eastman Films, 1-2x3 1-2, rooI SOC
Eastman Films, 1-4xS Ii, roll zoe
Typo, pound bags. s............... ........ &c
Developing Tray, wood fbre,4x5, 25c val lie
A complete line of Etching Matte Paper, which
develops with the of cold water only. Velox,
Solo, Aristo Papers and everything in the way of
Photo Supplies at greatly duced prices.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
THE TRIO IS COMPLETE.
Fred Bucklin Will Shoot in
the Great American
Handicaps.

Frederick Bucklin has entered the
grand American handicap live bird
shoot, which takes place in Blkwood
park, Long Branch, N. j., April II and
H. He did not consider the proposition
Of competing in the big event for many
days, and sent his entry before the
list closed Tuesday Mr.. Bucklin COM
pletes a trio OF Worcester gunners
who will compete. The others are Jay
Smell and Charles E. Forehand. George
w Russell, who had the matter under
consideration for several days. finally
concluded not to enter.
Mr.. Bucklin is one of the best brush
shots in Worcester, and probably
makes as many kills during the open
season as any other gunner of the city.
He is considered a better shot in the
brush than at targets, and although he
never had any experience in such a
race as the grand American handicap
is, he is looked to to bring home a prize.
He is as cool as a man can be under
the circumstances. The scratch men
will stand at SO yards from the traps
and the limit is 25 yards. Mr., Bueltlin
will probably be placed on the same
mark as Mr. Smell and Mr.. Forehand
were last year, 26 yards, and which will
doubtless be their stand in the coming
shoot
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
WILL PLAY AGAIN.
Basket Ball Team of the Y. w. c. A. to
Have Another Match.

Basket Ball Team of the Y. W. c. A. to
Have Another Match.
The two basket ball teams of the
Young Women's Christian Association
who played tie game short time ago,
will line up in the gymnasium connect
ed with the association April 27. There
is great rivalry between both teams,
and the question of supremacy VIII
only be settled after fast game.
Physical Instructor Miss NJ. F. Heaiey
has both teams under her supervision,
and both are playing their best. The
game will not be open TO the public
generally, only friends of the members
of the association being among those
who make up the audience.
The plano recital by Joseffy to-
night in the hall at the association
rooms, promises to be a great success.
On Monday evening, Mrs. May Sleep
er Ruggles will hold a concert and
present the Persian Gardens"
The annual May breakfast to be held
the first day of May is expected to
equal the former successes Of the past.
Mrs. George d. Davis chairman of the
committee, aided by past experience
and ably assisted by the committee.
which numbers "a, are working hard
to make the affair a success.
The a&Yal meeting of the associa-
ton will be held April "a, when the Of
ficers to serve the ensuing year will
be elected The association elects the
executive board of "A, clerk and treas
urer. The executive board in turn
elects the president, vice president and
the chairman of the different commit
tees
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
over A DEAD BODY
Father and Daughter
Differ as to It's Final
Resting Place.
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Respondent Must Wait I'm
til the Final Decision
of Court,

Father and daughter are contending
for the body of wife and mother, and
yesterday the disinterment of the body
Of dead woman of the town of SUIT
ton, was prevented only by an appeal
to the courts, with the issue Of in in
junction by Judge John Hopkins, re-
straining the intrusion upon the rest
ing place Of the dead, keeping the tomb
and remains inviolate until further or
der Of the court.
The parties to the suit are all resi-
dents of Sutton. Mr.. A. Prouty, q we'll
known citizen of that town, according
to the claims of the petitioners, was
preparing to remove the remains of his
wife, Mrs. Prouty, to some other Gem
etery than where they are now rest
ing, and to this procedure the daugh-
terter, Miss Shattuck objected.
Finding that all persuasive meas
ures were unavailing, Miss Shattuck
went post haste to the office of
one Of the members of the Wor-
cester bar. A bill in equity reciting
the facts of the situation, was imme-
diately prepared, and filed in the su-
perior court. Judge Hopkins granted
hearing, and the prayer for a tenn
porary injunction restraining Mr.. Prou-
ty from removing the remains of his
wife from their burial lot in Sutton,
was issued.
All the parties to the case are we'll
known in Sutton, and the alleged at
tempt to take away the body, and the
carrying of the case to the courts by
the daughter to prevent the removal
Of the body Of her mother, has aroused
more than usual interest.
Tho papers were served upon MI.
Prouty yesterday afternoon, and q
hearing OH the merits of the case Will
be held next week.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
CASEY WON'T give UP.
WillHave a Promoters Meet
at Fair Grounds if
It Is Possible.

James ]. Casey, president of the Race
Promoters Association. which has sue
cessfully managed several bicycle meets at
Agricultural Park in past years, will not
give up the plan of having another meet
before the track is cut up if 1t is in any
way possible. He intends to consult with
]. A. Rowland, who acted for the syndi-
cate that purchased the fair grounds. to
ascertain If it is in any way possible to
have the meeting before the grounds are
cut up.
When he originally formed the plan, Mr..
Casey had intentions Of holding the meet
ing in July, thinking at that time the
grounds would remain intact until then.
But he is not averse to holding the meet at
a much earlier date if the syndicate in
tends to begin dividing the grounds imme-
diately after the purchase and the deeds
are passed.
The feature of the meet. if it can De OBJ
tanned, will be a match pursuit race be-
tween Eddie McDuffie and Major Taylor.
The latter has consented to ride and said
he had no doubt McDuffie would be will
ing
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
.CHILES FOR FIRST BASE.
He and Catcher Fox are
Possibilities With Man
ager Leonard.

Worcester is after the "crackajack'
players, and is negotiating with the Phil
adelphia Club of the National League for
both. They are Chiles, who is wanted TO
cover first base, and Fox, good catcher
The management of the clubs are a little
distance apart on terms, but the differ
ence is not SO great but that 1t may be
bridged over shortly and the club secure
two good men.
Chiles was loaned last year by the Phil
lies to the Lancaster team Of the Atlantic
League. He had the excellent fielding av-
erage of 977 for the season, and played ll9
games on the bag. He took part in lSl
games at first and in other positions, and
had batting average of S26. He stood
third in the list; Scheffier Of Newark. who
used to delight the fans at the Grove
street grounds years ago by cracking out
hot ones, led the list with a percentage
only nine points better than that Chiles
had.
Fox was loaned to Norfolk, also of the
ATLANTIC League. He played pehlno ths
bat In ST games, and had fielding per-
centage of 9S2. He took part In W games
altogether during the season, and had a
batting average Of 22S.
Worcester Will be lucky if it can secure
both players, as they are good MtteFS as
we'll as players.
Manager Leonard yesterday arranged a
game with the Carriers Of Franklin. to be
played at the oval April %, week before
The Carriers will have among their players
Camel and Paul Radford. Manager
Leonard is daily refusing offers to play
the Worcesters exhibition games In other
cities He desires to play as many exhibit
tion games as possible at home before the
opening Of the season, in order to give the
base ball cranks a chance to see the team
Treasurer F. w. Mason returned to Fall
River Yesterday, but will be back in Wor-
cester in a day or two.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
PAINTERS ARE ORGANIZING.

William Crosbie of the Painters
Union returned to Worcester yesterday
from a trip to Connecticut and south
ern Massachusetts in the interest Of
the Brotherhood of Painters and Dec
orators, of which he isa member Of the
national executive board. Mr.. Crosbie
visited Fall River, lew Bedford, Hart
ford and New Haven and found the
unions there in effective working or
der Last night he received a report
from tlR national secrtary Of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorat-
ors. saying that during the month Of
March seven unions were organized in
the United States. Heretofore it has
been the custom of non-union paint
ers to seek western cities as the Broth
erhood is not strong there. Mr.. Cros-
bic says that unions are being formed
in every western and southern city and
that during his trip he assisted in the
formation of three of them.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
PAY DUES sEMl-ANNUALLY.

The Builders Exchange held its regu-
lar monthly meeting in the quarters in
the Knowles building, last evening. The
proposed changes in the bylaws were
adopted The changes are in the pay
ment of yearly dues. 1t was decided that
in the futures dues will be paid semi
annually, on April l and September l.
The plumbers combine was discussed
in an informal manner. Caterer c. S.
Yeaw served a luncheon of coffee and
sandwiches, doughnuts and cheese.
Cigars were passed afterwards. 1t has
been decided to make the luncheon after
the meetings a feature in the future.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
WILL GET INTO GEAR.
Veteran Firemen Intend to Hustle the
Coming Season.

Veteran Firemen Intend to Hustle the
Coming Season.
The Worcester Veteran Firemen's S Asso-
sociation met last night in the fire house
on Exchange street, and voted to take the
hand machine out Patriots day, April 49,
for trial pump at salisbury's pond The
vets intend to get down to business for
the coming season, ana intend to give good
accounts of themselves at the tourna-
ments.
n. J. Powers and George Jennison were
appointed a committee TO get up a COLA
tion to be served at the house after the
trial.
Major E. I. Raymond presented the as
sociation with an old collection of dance
cards, orders and invitations which We're
carefully preserved by his father, Tiliie
Raymond, who was at one time an engi-
neer in the Worcester fire department
Some of the invitations date as far back
as 1885. and contain the names of some of
the best known old time fire fighters in
New England. They will be placed in an
appropriate position in the fire house A
vote of thanks was rendered to the major
and the collection is considered to be the
best souvenir of old-time firemen that the
association possesses.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
WIN SUBSTANTIAL PRIZES.

The committee in charge of Co. Cs,
Hibernian Guards, coming Easter fes-
tival met in A. o. H. hall last evening
and awarded the prizes in the ticket
selling contest Miss Katie Donahue
won TIE first prize Of $75 by selling 99S
tickets. Miss Nellie Murphy will take
but $50 for selling but three tickets less,
995 tickets being the number she sold.
The festival will be held in A. o. H.
hall next Thursday and Friday even
lngs. The committee meets tomorrow
night to decide whether to run Satur-
day evening or not. 1t is almost settled
that the festival will continue Saturday
evening.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
FUNERAL OF DIR. RONAYNE.

ayne. who died at Colorado Springs,
will be held in this city next Friday
afternoon, with services at st. Johns
Church at 8 o'clock. Solemn high
mass of requiem will be said at St.
Augustine Church in Bridgeport, CT,
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The fun
eral viii be from the home Of his sis
ter Mrs. Frank J. Houston, in Bridge
port, CT. The remains will arrive in
this city at 2.17 in the afternoon.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
WINTHROPS.
CASINOS.
TO ISSUE GALLERY SEATS.

Building Trades Council met at 81
Southbridge street last evening and
voted to issue 1000 gallery tickets for
the concert and ball in Mechanics hall,
April IA. A concert Will be given from
s o'clock until 9. and dancing will be in
order until morning.
The committee of arrangements viii
meet Sunday at o'clock. Sub-commit-
tees reported that tickets were selling
RAPIDLY. and that guests were expected
from the Boston and Springfield coun-
ellis.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
TO DISTURB QUIET OF LOWELL,

Worcester Conclave, knights of
Sherwood Forest, will invade the quiet
city of Lowell on April IS when it will
take part in the Lexington carnival to
be held in that city. At its meeting last
night, communication from the
Thomas Talbot COnclave was read in
viting them to attend the carnival. 1t
was decided to do so. and Commander
P. J. Judge expects to have % members
in line. It was also voted to empower
the hall trustees to act in the matter of
securing new quarters.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
ANCHORIA LODGE PLAYS WHIST.

Anchorfa Lodge, I. o. o. F.. with in
vited friends enjoyed whist at the hall,
25 Pearl street last night. There
were twenty tables and it was the final
party which the lodge will hold this
season. 1t was under the charge of
the entertainment committee, j. D.
Crosby chairman
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Ist gentleman's, D. s. LOOMS; ID, A.
Mclean; LIST lady's, c. a. Bigelow; I'd,
4 NJ Rillings
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
A BOMB SHELL.
1. A. w. Membership Melts Like Dew
Before the Sun.

Before the Sun.
There was a slump Of more than nine
thousand in the membership figures of
the week. Last week the league boast
ed of 1857 members. This week there
are 65,41S. The difference is 9,139. Not
since August q, 1896, when the total
membership was 63,765, has the roster
of the L. A. w. reached a point so low
as that touched this week.
As this is the renewal season, when
sixty days grace is given after a mem
ber's year has expired, drop is natur-
ally expected by the league. But such
a fearful crash as that of this week
comes as a bombshell and has caused
a feeling of CONSERVATION to spread
among the officials of the organization.
In the drop the New York division
lost over fifteen hundred members,
Pennsylvania more than sixteen hun
dred. while Massachusetts loss exceeds
eighteen hundred.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
RI-cKLINs ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fe-
yer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, OF no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction OF money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
BREWER & co.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
SECOND ANNUAL SOCIAL.

The Madison Associates held theii
second annual social in Foresters' Hall
last evening. Riley's orchestra fur
nished music for IS numbers on the
order The floor director was J. J. Nc
Keon assisted by J. J. Shea. The
aids were: J. J. O'Brien. W. II. Luby,
J. F. Curran, Henry Beaudette and
Edward Shannon. The reception COM
mittee was made up of J. H. Dolan,
D. E. Halpin, Wilbur Rich, G. Z. La
reau, Arthur Boyd and James Gillis-
mic
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
DARTMOUTH SNUBBED.

Providence, r. l.. April Sat a meet
ing of the students of Brown Univer-
sity last night, it was voted to reject
the proposition for Brown to enter into
a two years agreement with Dart
mouth in relation to base ball and
foot ball
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
MEETINGS. ETC.

WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST co. - Annual meeting. The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust Co. will
be held at the banking rooms of the com
panv. 44S Main St, MONDAY, April TO-,
1883 at il o'clock a. m. FOR the election Of
directors for the ensuing year, and TO
transact any other business that may le-
gallv come before the meeting.
SAMUEL H. CLARY, Secretary.
April t. 1899
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to tender my most sincere thanks
to Iroouois Tribe of Red Men, Mr.. George
A. Loud, the Paper Hangers Association,
Building Trades Council and all other
friends who kindly sent flowers and helped
to lessen the burden of my recent be-
reaVement.
MRS. JOSEPHINE z. GRAY.
724 Main Street
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
Lew 500 To Deceased sON.

The will Of the late Rebecca W. Brig
ham Of Shrewsbury, mother of the late
DR.. Franklin W. Brigham, was filed
for probate yesterday. By its terms
500 was left to DR.. Brigham. now de-
ceased. the remainder to Frederick A.
Brigham. who is the administrator Of
his mothers estate.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
BLACK GELDING "DICKoN."

Dr. E. z. Frost ps.rchased at tho
Hicks sale, which is taking place at
Combination Park track. the black
gelding Dickon for s145. The gelding ie
eight vaars old. sired by Dictator
Chic. H., dam is Bessie by Victor.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
MAJOR OF FITCHBURG PETIT
TIONS.

Samuel Anderson, mayor Of Fitch
burg. fled a petition in the probate
court yesterday to the effect that the
court should terminate the duties of
Thomas J. Duncan Of that city as
guardian Of Hattie \. ellison, on the
ground that he was not the proper per-
son.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure q Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Threat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea,
R5c II It fails to cure, your money Will be
refunded by
Brewer & Co, Sc Front st; George E.
Fairbanks. 2S4 Main st Burlington Phar-
macy; Martin P. Waite. 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
WlNTHROPS WIN.
Defeat Casinos by 80 Pins in a Very
Loose Match.

In the bowling match between the Win
throp and Casino teams at the alleys of
the former, last evening, the home players
won by 80 pins. Hennessey of the Casinos
rolled five strings without a spare. The
score was:
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
nECHANICS HALL

Or. D. W. and Mrs. Abercrombie OF
worcester Academy gave a dinner party
last evening in honor Of President Brainerd
OF Middlebury (Nt) College and MIA
Brainerd, who are spending a few days y
the city. President Brainerd is a brother
Of Mrs. AbercrOmbie and Mrs. A. II. Char
fee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
Tourist Party.

Mesdames ]. e. Millick and ]. A.
Collins entertained their many.friends
=, Tourist party, Saturday afternoon,
February 18th, a, the elegant home OF
Mrs ailiick. This Was one OF the
most unique, novel and enjoyable par
ties given In Blsckfoot this season.
The Invitations were original 10 form
and expression, and the excursion given
the party Was enjoyable from the mo-
mens OF THE All Aboard'n OF the con-
duc,ors To the return 10 Home Again. :"
Dainty refreshments we're served at the
home station aud we're enjoyed as tour.
lists usually enjoy good things when on
= pleasant outing Mrs. George H..
iiolbrook WOO first prize, souvenir
spoon bearing dates Of excursion, and
Mrs. J. c. Fisher, second prize, silver
paper knife ADD book mark combined,
az the bvs, Informed on the natural
resources Of the country through which
the party travelled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
Screen Deriis Road.

Material IL arriving here rapidly Tor
The bailding of 4 line Of railroad from
Huntington to the Seven Devils.
The road willcst.nd from the Oregon
line along Snake river 10 a point in the
soren Devils opposite the famous Pea.
cock copper mine. This makes over 10
miles of road 10 be built the coming
summer.
The contract for the construction
wnrs has been let To Armour 4 Crook
Of Colorado. The contractors promise
to place over 1000 men AT work on the
Rad Within 20 days aud to have the
road completed by July ist The cost
slll be about $4,000.
fsslls have been purchased from the
Oregon Short Line railroad and the
rolling stock from well known firm In
Indiana. The company will be known
a. the Northwestern Railroad Co, and
is practically made up of the officers OF
the Northwestern Copper company, the
owners of the famous mines at Seven
Devils. This company some time age
| made the experiment OF a steamboat
service on the Snake river, but aban'
doued the same as impracticable part oil
the YEAR and Improbable the resi-
GransesIlle Daily Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
R0I!!.X'!!AL S ss*":s
- ADscaUrrH PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Coming Home.

HE NEWS has it from the very best
authority lbatthe First Idaho Reg iment,
nov at Manila, will be brought home
10 the very near future. This is GER
'aih and sure unless conditions change
so as TO make 1t absolutely necessary to
hoid all the troops there for an indeii-
nite period. The friends OF the men,
beers OF the regiment may look for them
AS soon as it is safe to return them from
that tropical climate to the higher lat.
itude aud colder climate OF Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

.uscLr TONS CAprN" never grows OLD
rherc runs through II vein OF pnthos peou-
M, touching and sweet 1t speaks the uniNcf-
so, language OF the heart II reflects, Ike
nr,.m. the innermost phases of human emotion
/, IA moro than play; II Is moral CLASSIC IL
.-.n,s for two OF the greatest themes that
can engage tho mind human liberty Aio VA
y,,rtnll,y of the soul II is 80 pure tn"' "s
,,,ch alone In chastcning Like the Kiss OF
.,,,,a h, couauers by the very Innocence oil us
,rcalh. In the character OF Eva, II Is unique
u,,,, does not cherish in memory some s"eo.'
,,,.,,l, child who seemed to touch this eaf'n
on,y ma n transfer. visitor who passed away
,.t,, al, dew OF childhood morning = TOO gooo'
49,, ,,,,e for uss "Was there ever chi'a iiie
,,y,, Yes. but her name is written on grave
.,o,cs. This good old play is unique because
+, ,s tho only one that portrays that character
,r.,o scenery is excellent In tho river scene
,nn sccs Che floating cakes of Ice slowly MOVING
,ovn stream Ono con sec, In tho splohu'o
,,orsnco,iyo OF this scene, several miles w ,no
,roven river, and tho undulating snow-e'"" mis-
-, o,,scr side lie like drowsy sentineis IN 'ne
'.,,,y winter dry. The plantation scene repre-
n,s a ,vnIcal Southern home. with us "'"a-
',ans Us Ion cabins, and Its cotton-hia' ~ IN
,'',, sunny sunny South, II is a warm, mellow,
saan,,fu, scene. Tho last scene In this most
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

have been afflicted with rheumatism
for IL years and nothing seemed to give
any relief. Twas able 10 be around all the
time, but constantly suffering. | had
tried everything could hear Of and Al
last was told 10 try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which did, anC was Immediately
relieved aud in short time cured.
am happy to say it has not since re
turned. josh. EDGAR. Germantown
Cal. For sale by Hull & Woodruff
druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
rlRST IDAHO PROMOTIONS
appointments cabIed TO Mo,;,a
by War Departnlcnt-Thos.
N. HaMer Lieut. Col

S"oieu 10 NaHiIa
ny Har experimentation.
n. Hamer Lieut. Col
governor Stennenberg, last Friday.
announced the following appointments
In the Idaho regiment now at Manila
LieutenantColonel- Thos. II. Ha,oer
OF st. Anthony, at present captain of
Co f.. -
1unlor'Maior-P. w. McRober,s OF
Senesee, at present captain of Co. A. n,
Caldwell. to which he was transferred
from Genesee.
Captain Co. AT. w. Hunter. nres.
ent first lieutenant Co. G which was re.
crnited at Boise.
Captain Co. e Congratulations
Graham OF Rathdrum. present regiment
al quartermaster.
kegimental Quartermaster-M. T..
Gallagher, present quarlermaster's SER
geani.
First Lieutenant Co. CD l.. Bailey,
OF Caldwell.
Second Lieutenant Co. A. Frank A.
MCCALL. At present private in Co. b, OF
Lewiston, enlisted from Kootenal
county.
There are other positions pending
,ha. cannot be iilled until the intention,
of officers are so settled tina, IL can bs
known what 10 do In their cases.