davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

"I must not 1u Go mention thc Hs Stmon district which win surely ray m Important part in thc mining region -urlb ur s.usVuy. Th, uImp gives Dv.y evidence of being a valuable placer camp. it |. uIch.I from Unnu'uIm on thr main uuo ol o.r ate1m,rs and Is on.y about or. days journey from White Uors.
 g.uune Che commercial condition of frr N'ondHs. Mr. Iec said.
 .Wh.n ! arrived at Dawson early In ue summer found thc markets badly orerstocNcI. anj that there was cons.d- .ruH, m.1s.1ess In thc minds of che n.r.rus Gut thc situation Improved -UaIIv and continued to Improve steadily .I summer When , loft m September both tae wholesale and retail lrHd's Ver, In reasonably good condition. 10 Is antl- ..nlt,J t11t tbr so1son of lD. win be u"e ur worry nrse fre.rht movement IIt tn' completion ot Che telegraph win mHtW- .UN infect th. methods or do.u- hHr.- u... It win now he possible for thc mer- chants to order just what tn.y want and tn.e win minimize the element ul r.N Ht I..-t n p.r cent It was apparent t1Ht tr... on some f.V commodiu', Dawson merchants mad. uule or mo profit th.s y.lr nn th. majority of goods the made
 worry nIr rruUt which offset th. losses nm th, other few commodities
 Mr. I.. win n. h.r. flor u irW uIAs Iud rl.. .. cast for a r..t and to transact som. .mrorau, business IIr win -p'rd .u. umr m Chicago and hc win -o To Ncv York and others or th. prnc.- Ir' cities
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

.. ...- .. ..H,..r rm. r. ..- t.. .. .".. .... .aI .... .u. .... .. .... r... ... ... ... ..' ..... .....n ... ..r .H. m.H. t...... .. ue... ,.
 U.. rH' .... ....
 ... .... .H.....s. m.... .". .., tr.....r ... ... ." tH.u tt.r ..m.H.. ... ...... t... ... IT. .... t . ... .. Specially . " u M. ...-r. U...... t.m. H - .... H .U..
 .... t.....-... u H. ..' n . ... .... .I... ...r- ... r.... .... .... ... ...I s.- .I. .Hr..... .. m. ....- .fN  MI ...
 "" u.. .I ..r f.. u. .... ........". ... N... Hr...r ,..H.
 ........ .uu...... H.. -. .mH.
 -, |. t.. .t..".a .. tn. e.m.Hs w
 .- ... ... ..... .H... tO. .t .. u...ma.r and U4. ..-- ".r U... t.. a.. s.. In. ... .t tH. ..mm.Hr.l.. Ht fH .. N .er..s- Oh.
 h. ..m ... II. ... according ..-
 tu..t.. ... II. II. .>n..tD. lH.. H
 ... .t... N.I .. .. |" ll. H... ..' m. .....
 . in. -.rI ...I. ...... On .I. .H, ..u. .. .N... ..t Y... ...-. <. tn. ..H. .... .. |" .H. mm.r uH. .. .. t. H..- u.r ....r .- .....H ... .tH
 ....... .. ...... ...' ..-
 r. u.r. H.I. ... E,. .H.
 .. r...He .. . ... .rI u a.f .N
 . tr. .....I r". .m .-
 .. ...r-. T.. ....... ...H,I ...r
 .... ..r. .... Hi ......... u... .. ... .Ul-Um.
 .Il s m. r....ar Inf tn. e.m".ay t' nUn.. . I.e- .u... ". """r ohm Ind ...' u.'. tI. H.'-
 n. vI.. mrH...... .t lU. n.-.." re .I .U. ....... H.l., i- .>"....l tn.t i..s ..u I. ..r..H.r.... .u down vH.. Tn. .r." n...... u.' nr.....
 Pho winter trrr Follows tt. aE.r and ftk. .s 0r III. I.r.r Irn.r-. Nt l"W.r r.rlrr. t .Ht ..r..- tH. counts, nn ... ...f-.r .. rr -. I..NIH iHet which Is about HU..u wI.s below E.t. r.re.... arf from laDs.v- Post t. Dave ..u v..tr D-. ur r4o short cHt-Un- che .rar follows tb. river for thg on.r o.- ance
 .e E r.hm. ,he superintendent. 0l .re m.u eryIcr department r......E t'"N .. ..lIu..hrce hor-.s which VI. .. '-'O m r-..r. lh. -fOIa S.E now r0''- .-..I. r.r. h.,l .HeclarF hHlt .'"n Hi which ean c1rry twelve pass.nrr HrI t.. pounds .- mail natter N.N n.'- nose r.- trr e.r.ee has also h.. proc vd.l
 "Auer .n.rI1l some months hI"- son studied .r. situation no White Uur. found tHut th. conditions ".n' .rur.. satisfactory and justify ,n' nr.nn... chat tr. copper bolt IHcttri n.rN..H Who. II.r.. lnd thr er.Ht Cope | H.r Mountain rro.rt. rt AuH I .
 uncl ta 1s th. fcld of great investment
 ' "... n.u.H. work m ,ae n"t | copper s.m. N.n r.nh. high rrlr .oHI h.- U.ar ..rH .r Wh.u, Uors. aHI nolr .n.r. particularly at FI,, FHsrrs o1 thc Yukon rser and at Forty atc ! "UH. of ... most .r..p.r1us cluns H.t..G. u- t.. NInHt.,. ..HU AUu. which gives tHe nru.. or being one of ,he greatest quartz olmns In tne country. Haar stump u.. woHl have gone p Ihs year cN..u, t.r lbe s.t hlck roe ccivcd on account of the strike n the fmcaI tud.s have estimated that lfuuy 1 per cont or che mining machinery ordered for Che N.rh hls not teeu sbip- ued ol account of th.a strike. 10 has | had the effect of ueatIy rcard.ug Che development planned for ths season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
TRAFFIC MAN TALKS.
J. Francis lrc Gives Interesting Interview to Seattle Pa
 pels On CondictouS of the Upper Yukon

H... ... ... .. u U... e F.... ..... win.
 IT. .
 u.r... m. Nm. -... " H.. rm.- E-.. ...r .~ ~.. .....r ...
 N.".." ...
 
  T.. Hrt .N. E.
 r. m.r".
 ... " H.. a'. ... n. m....
 
 ~ r..u
 .r w,r- III.
 
 r"e M
 .. .
 -. ...... .. .".r.H -
 .
 ... H.rt.. n. ..".r. .r.Hs r.....r- ..r Q. Dawson. ".- ....|. n... ...r r.. .t r" a. I.rT .H.m I rm r.. ... ur..'r.I ..
 ...r win
 
 r.I .r..... U.. . I...H u.. m. ".. -.a... ru.. .. .... I f. .. H. ...t. .I I.f.... .H.r r . ."I r.r t. m. r.e |...r ..I H.m.. .r.-- ...I. .r t.. .....-...." .. ~ m. ...n. "-. .I u-rH.-..t... .. .r-.. ...r u.us.u "H q. n. . tn. .-..r. Um. II. ..H s.. a tHn U. han. .rr.. ..-r .- tn.r.. mH -ru .... r .. nm.. rr..-.. .s-'" ... rr...r rI.r.'I ...... ."
 .-. .-. ea.r- t. H." ..n -. ... H... roa.H'. ... ...t
 .. .uH..r.. 0. .h. e. rrr..t- .-. ' H.en uHr.
 number .r u.r. 'H, . I.ruIrt.
 .....r..... .r tre rHr Nt
 r... 70. r.Hf 'I ..I u.- .... ... way for tH. m"- m... .. .... .r.r ..H. .. vi. .-. .... ... ..r e..EfH 0- ... .I H.# .r t.. ....".-r ....~ ..m.r-.. .rt .r s..U. H.. TT. ..r
 .rH... now r" . H t-.m. .T..... rio. ...... M .....r Indian rrar ... l.."e .... .H.. I .....rlH'U u.". U... ...- ..f ..-.t u S.rr A.e. la ... richest mIrr. .H." .. world Thor. !. .H In. ..... ...... ...' ..T ..r.. .r.r... i" . au 1s. mor trrr H..'.I r york fr.m out Nu n. '.. -.-.u. . H. rr-.t Hr. .v.ru. u.h .- ..H- mH"r a-. ae yet ur1eve'1r.I l", tI.t .... Ium.r...r Hn'.HH'. mHHr "rH" .-r
 "A remarkable reatr of tH. rI- . tH. rarrE. th. y.1r .- ,H. I..- ..n..r .f n.Hn'. win. lr. 0nm.H '"t ! simply +ns. Tr. men wl' n'r ..r a.,tr- tr.-. rIte arrHrf..t- ,rol-h n.t Hr tr..r w.-.s to r1r Cor ..-..H t.n t. m. nrte.de. Orr n's ......e. au tH.-I0r.. n. -r..t Ie r.r....I ut th.ee 1..n'. H. nI going back. and as a rFait we lr. m1N
 <t u,O t...' W. ... urI. .r-- .s..r q tr. .0 r.. .-r winter .r...- arHr tn t-r from Whit. rr.n .o uIv..r ar r.r rm footing
 "purre the winter ...-nr .f . tbe mrU ..r..ee department of th. Nat p1-s E YHEo1 ror,. will o1eut. n trst cass rai1v stor. sr-..ce n cnH...uo. with on. mrI i..W.." Nht. Iior. au. Dawson. carrying H...sue.u' and .Nnu.s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31

cLASNFED FDYERHSENsET> ..1f-vaisralh sris, fbs btif ef "ror Rtri." "fr sls' Q, 'iissisi.' iro efsfi frr u0rf fo' arlitr- iyt1s ,-f atsf re' uori f7r sl.h iahit7sr7f iri0- nls. Crlr ttli "Sisliiosi Hlsis4.' ass sfr btr u5ri N5 i5V~hies,ri iitn f'f n tlE futr5-fgs eeHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
WANTED

WNNTEp-A comfortable. warm. fur- uahcd room for single gentleman. near western part or Fi0h scnuc Address Henry care Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
FoN NhNT.

FOR EENT-H1u in Daily Alaskan build ne Apply Co I. A. MouneouN or G. w. DcSucca. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
ron ~ALE.

FOR SALE CHEAT. if sold in ten days. House and two lots on Seventh street. no1r Elks' building Inquire ot rosi- dcnce. Mrs JacGuot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08

Mr.. Phil Pomeroy. of Blackshear Ga.
is in the city visiting his mother and
brother.
Mr. Il. II. Northcutt and son. MIR.
Ralph Northcutt, in company with Mr..
George Muse, of Atlanta, left Tuesday
on a two weeks visit to Murphy, n. G.
Mr.. Cleveland Green, who has been
in West Point, Ga, for some time has
returned to the city to enter school
next month.
Editor Walter Coleman, of the Ce.
dartown Standard, passed through the
city Saturday morning on visit to his
aged mother in Canton.
Prof. II. @. Sharpe, president of the
Reinhardt College at Walesca, was in
tbs city. Saturday The prospect for
large attendance ut this splendid COL
lege is good. Ifyou have pupils you
want educated consult Prof. Sharpe.
The average man who has never been
able to pile up any stuff may think that
he could make money If he could only
borrow AT two per cent, but then he
could not. II some generous soul were
to loan him money without interest he
could not pay back the principle when
the note fell due. Some men are born
to get rich and some are not. One
man can start out with dilapidated
saw-horse for trading stock and in two
weeks he will own a blooded steed
which can hit 2:40 gait. Another
could start out with a thorough bred
and wind up in a week with jack-knife
with one blade broken out. 1t depends
altogether on the way man is built.
For two months in the year there is
great demand in the North for South
ern peaches. The surplus could be
easily canned and sent TO market every
month in tht year. Frequently large
quantities OF small fruits are raised
which would not be profitable to ship
except as canned goods. Extending
the operations to other products would
give a regular market all through the
year instead of spasmodic sales for brief
periods. Perhaps the point which will
attract the the most attention refers
to the building for the cannery and the
steam supply, two of the most costly
items in the undertaking. But it is
suggested that large number OF cot
ton gins scattered through the South,
with their boilers, could readily be
adapted to canning purposes during the
season when otherwise they might lie
idle. These points are worth consider
ing seriously.
The Marietta JOURNAL ard Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year for $1.85.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08

Miss Martha Welsh after most de.
lightful visit to Los Angeles, California
attending the National Convention OF
Epworth Leagues, returned home on
Friday evening.
Miss Obie Hatcher, of Marietta, who
has been visiting her friend, Miss.Iza
Hartley for several days, returned home
Tuesday.-Fort Valley Courier.
The republican party after the war,
to hold power and humiliate the south
conferred the right to vote on the negro.
Now, they are opposed to comforting
the right to vote on the negro in the
Philippines. They are about as incon-
sistent as they have always been.
Col. G. H. Griffin came up from Ma
riettR Monday on legal business and
to visit Col. Hutcherson, who has been
quite sick FOR several days. Col. Griffin
is assistant to Col. HUTCHINSON as Soli-
citor General, and is splendid all
round fellow, good lawyer and No.
| assistant-Canton Advance
An exchange says that if the cattle
owners would follow these instructions
they need not 90 to the expense to de-
horn cattle. Buy five cent stick of
caustic, and when their horns make the
first sign Of starting on the calves, wet
them with this caustic stick, and the
calf will not know that nature intended
they should have horns.
The Alabama constitutional conven-
tion has provided that any Judge or
legislator who may accept pass from
n railroad shall be subject to fine and
Imprisonment, or both. 1t goes even
further and makes judges liable to inn
parchment and legislators to expulsion
for such an offense
Col. Seaton Grantland, of Spaulding
county, has forty acres of hay, from
which he has already made two cut
tings. His second harvest has given
him fifty tons from the forty acres. He
will make q third cutting before frost,
which will be larger than either Of the
others. 1t is safe to estimate, there
fore. that he will get $50 tons of hay
from his forty acres during the season,
and probably more. The price of hay
is about $18 to $21 per ton. Say that
Col Grantlahd can sell his crop for
only the lower price, it is very simple
calculation to see what his receipts for
the forty acres will amount to-$2, 700.
Cobb county farmers ought to cultivate
more hay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08
Local Items.

Mr.. Joe Bruce is now clerking at H
A. Ward & Bro.
Mr.. VIII Camp is again at Read &
Dupre's.
Mr.. w. S. Kelley returned THURSDAY
from visit to Kentucky.
Mrs. G. 7. Carnes has been sick for
several days the past week.
MIR. John Casey, wife and child, are
boarding at Mrs. G. G. Brumby's
Mr. Gatlin and family occupy part
OF the house with g. d. Butler.
Some very fine watermelons are being
brought in now.
Mr.. J. NJ. Gam, Clerk in Ordinary g
office, was sick several days the past
week, but is at his post of duty again
Miss Agnes Hardeman returned Fri
day evening from her visit to Gaines
vile.
Mr.. Will d. Barker and family, OF
Tallahassee, Fla, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schilling.
Mr.. E. 7. Dobbs will put out 10000
Elberta peachtrees on the Mitchell
farm. This will give him $50 acres in
peachtrees.
Master Groves Cohen has been sick
ever since he returned from Washing
ton City. We hope he will soon be
we'll again.
Albert J. Evans went up to Marietta
Tuesday TO look after some peach or
chards he has purchased in that vicin-
ity. He will remain there during the
son.-Fort Valley Courier.
A large number of our citizens left
here Friday for Wrightsville, N. G.
Owing to the wreck at Bolton, of an
engine blowing up, they had to 90 to
the Chattahoochee river in private con-
veyances. Some of them returned
Tuesday and others will retdrn during
the week.
Among those who visited Wrights-
vile, n c., last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Warren, Miss Annie Atkinson,
Miss Lou O'Neill, Miss Emma Lyon,
Miss Carolyn Massey, Miss Eva Hender-
son, Mr.. G. f. Henderson, Mr.. Z. M
Cook, Mr.. Joe P. Legg, Mr.. Lemuel
Carnes, Mr.. John Fowler, Mr.. Walter
Schilling, Ed Henderson, Mrs. Murray
Hawkins and son, Mr.. l.. Fowler.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tastless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that It
is simply Iron and Quinine i'm taste
ess form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Alldruggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is bottle OF GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in q tasteless form.
No cure--no pay. Price SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-08
Stops the Cough
and Work off the Gold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets curea
cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price % cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
The CHICAGO Market

Chicago Oct. 14.-Bullish statistics and
an improved cable list gave a decided up
turn to wheat today, and December closed
ssQ1s higher, December corn unchanged
and December oats a shade lower. Pro-
visions closed from ~ to 15c. depressed.
Wheat was considerably more active
and firmer, and continued in the steady
upward tendency it has shown for the
past week Local conditions in the pit
operated to some extent. but the sudden
advance of Liverpool cables together with
outside bullish conditions, helped prices,
and December opened 1a49s to %@B
higher at 705s to 707s. Bulls took comfort
in reports that the Russian crop was fall
ing off and that the movement in the
northwest was hampered by wet weather.
There was an appreciate decrease in the
amount of breadstuffs on passage, like
wise in worlds shipments.
Primary receipts were somewhat de-
creased, and there was a small improve
ment in exports, These all gave strength
to wheat, but on the early rise holders of
long corn and oats began to unload all the
market would stand, and thus bereft
wheat of some of its buoyant feeling, and
December sold off to 70$s When this
pressure was removed natural elasticity
brought December back to 70s6n. Profit
taking at the end of the session eased
prices, and December closed firm, 3s612
advanced, at 7012.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
equalled $4,000 bushels. The seaboard re-
ported 80 loads taken for export.
Corn ruled steady, with scarcely any
thing beyond a local pit interest. There
was an inclination to follow the wheat
market, but there were no Independent
factors to affect the situation. December
opened "a to % higher on stronger cables.
but at once sagged under the pressure of
considerable unloading by heavy holders.
The cash demand was slow. and Deem
Der ranged between 56B and 1914 closing
steady, unchanged, at 551a.
Oats were moderately active, especially
for the May account Heavy local traders
began to unload when there was an up
ward tendency in other grains, with the
seeming intent to press May under 81.
On the slump numerous commission
/ house orders steadied the market, and
| there was a small reaction on covering
toward the close, December opened I'M
changed, and ranged between 34B and 35A.
and closed steady shade lower at $3.50
"a.
Provisions started out with comforta-
| BILE advance, due to n firmer hog market,
but met with more of that general liqui-
dation that depressed prices a week ago.
Trade, however, was comparatively mar
row and local
January pork sold between 1870 and
! 15.O5, and closed 15c. lower at 15.012; jan
uary lard closed ~ down at 500 and
January ribs 715410c. depressed at 1874.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
TALKSzoF PLANS OF WORK

Harold Parker. member of the State
Highway Commission, was in Worces-
ter yesterday morning on business con-
nected with the work of the commits
sion. He said to a representative of
The Spy that the commission would
build more miles of state road this
year than in any previous year. The
increase viii be at least 10 per cent and
probably more than that. This result
is due principally to the fact that the
most expensive bits of construction
have been completed. to improved con-
struction, and to economies that the
board has from time to time devised.
Mr.. Parker is also a member Of the
Wachusett Park commission. The work
of taking land to increase the reserva-
tion is proceeding rapidly and all the
titles that are wanted will be trans
ferred to the Commonwealth before
the end of the fall season. All the
takings have been by agreement with
the owners, and no litigations has oc-
CURED or is expected. The commission
believes that this taking will be final.
and that it includes all the territory
that will be needed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
TEE
CObb-EVerGttInvGStmGntCO.
(Incorporated.)
Paid-up Capital, S25O,OOO.OO. Dividends
Paid rIOntEIy Stock, $500
Per Share.
COOPERATION
COOPERATION.

business invc
position
willie
any
sngly alone with limited
could combining
Cooperation became
speculation the ideal mode of
would of
this
small which
goody
with which through life the roll
attendant
guess the markets they and fall from
subsequent loss
full
operation
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT,
with
handling quantities could
against
individual
opratng O. oftentimes limited capital
Worcester Branch Office, State Mutual Building
Rooms 433 and 49, Office Hours, 9 A. M. to Pm.
TELEPHONE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
CRITICISM ON DR.. HALLS
MAGAZINE ARTICLE

DR.. G. Stanley Halls article on 1.-THE
New Psychology" in the November
Harper's is reviewed with some slight
criticism in the New York Evening
Post
THE photographs" says the Post,
are pictures of the curious machines
that make up the modern psycholo-
gist's Laboratory" Mr.. Halls descrip-
ton Of this science will we fear, seem
to the laity Ito say nothing of the
.clergy) rather materialistic. He de-
clares, indeed. that this branch of
knowledge experiments on the soul, :"
and has made former knowledge of IT
definite, and added vastly to it," but
when we come to particulars We find
that laboratory work consists in such
business as measuring with accuracy
"the time required for a sensation to
move from a finger up the arm to the
brain, the time to transform it into a
motor impulse, and the rate Of the lat
ter down the arm" We come little
nearer the soul when we learn the use
Of an instrument by which reactions in
thought may be detected. The dem
onstrator says, for instance, dog
with lip key, upon WHICH the attend
ant utters to another lip key the in
variably suggested word cat" So
boy suggests girl" and glass"
ought to suggest window" though on
one occasion, to the surprise of the Pro-
fessor, the word suggested to the at
tendant was beer"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
TELEPHONE 1910.

CITY OF WORCESTER.-O of Ii
cense Board.-Notice is hereby given that
A. Palmer & Son have petitioned for IL
cense to be granted them to make a
wooden addition to the wooden building
No. 10 oxford Street owned by Dr. f. E.
Warren to be used for a carriage shed.
said addition to be 20 feet long, 20 feet
wide and 10 feet high, with a shingled
roof. The present building is 20 feet long,
"a feet wide and 20 feet high. When COM
pleted the building will be 40 feet long, "a
feet wide and 20 feet high, and will con-
tain carriages, and that hearing upon
said application will be given before the
License Board of the City of Worcester
to all persons interested at Room 30. City
Hall. at three o'clock in the afternoon
Oct "a, 1901. And said applicant is hereby
directed to give public notice thereof by
publishing this citation three days sue
cessively in The Worcester Spy, a daily
newspaper printed in the City of Worces-
ter, the last publication to be one day at
least before said hearing.
w. HENRY TOWNE,
Clerk of Said License Board.
October "A, 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF POLICE UNIFORMS

The annual inspection of uniforms at
the two police stations is now on. Deputy
Chief Amos Atkinson inspected the uni
forms of SNrgt. George II. Hills day re-
lief and the day officers of Station at
Station l yesterday forenoon. In the af-
ternoon at o'clock uniforms of patrol
men of Sergt. Walter N. Drohan's night
relief were inspected. This afternoon at
o'clock uniforms of Thomas McMurray s
night relief will undergo an inspection.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
night shift at Station 2 under charge of
Sergt. William Hickey, will be inspected
and. on Thursday the relief of night Of
ficers of Sergt. John w. Warren will pass
before the critical eye, of the deputy
chief.
Deputy Chief Atkinson said that he
found the greater portion of all the uni
forms in good shape. In few instances
new overcoats or dress coats would e
needed. but the majority of the men have
realized this and have placed their orders.
But one officer of the day relief and two
of the night shift were told they needed
new uniforms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emf
nent physician for quite while with
out relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it, he is almost
entirely cured.-George r. Mcdonald,
Man. Logan County, w. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheu-
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
FIRE IN A PILE OF RAGS
CAUSED SLIGHT DAMAGE

An alarm from box AZ sounded at $40
o'clock Yesterday forenoon, and brought
the fire department to the house owned by
Francis H Dewey, Orchard Street, to
extinguish a blaze in pile of rags in the
tenement occupied by Thomas ]. Muir
phy. A liberal quantity of chemicals was
all that was required to subdue the
flames. The damage will not exceed SIS.
The house is insured, but Murphy's goods
are not.