davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
BRITISH CABINET To MEET FRIDAY.
Mr.. CHoATE ASSURED BY LORD LANs-
DowNE THAT NICARAGUA CANAL AND
CHINA WILL BE CONSIDERED

London. Feb. 19.-The United States Ambassa-
dor Joseph H. Choate saw the Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs. the Marquis OF I.ans-
downc. this afternoon and they discussed the
Chinese question and the Nicaragua Canal mat
ter. Mr.. Choate was informed that both these
features would be fully discussed al Cabinet
melting 10 be held on February % and Lord
Lansdowne hoped 10 he able 10 communicate TO
Mr.. Choate something definite Immediately after
the meteing
Lord Lansdowne's notification ~ Mr. Choate
is regarded an indication that the British
Government does not desire 10 force the China
and Nicaragua questions 20 an issue any earlier
than is absolutely necessary. II is understood
that the United States Ambassador vas re-
sponsble for bringing up the Nicaragua matter
pointing out how short time was left for an
answer before the lapsing Of the Hay Paunce-
fote Treaty.
The reply Of Lord Lansdowne did not by any
means positively pledge the British Cabinet 20
make decision. although IL indicated that the
United States might expect that Far the
Nicaragua question was concerned any further
consideration on the part OF the Cabinet would
be merely Informal, as the Foreign ONCE has
known the nature OF the reply for some weeks
which VIII not vary from the forecast already
made in these dispatches.
China however. Is another matter The For
eign Once appears genuinely ir the dark TO
the real significance Of Count Won Waldersee's
formation will he forthcoming 10 enable Great
Britain 10 decide as 10 what is really going on
In the Far East. At present she Is no more
anxious than the United States 20 take part in
an extended campaign into the interior of China
but the reports from the seat OF action are so
contradictory that Lord LansdOwne refrains
from sending mandatory dispatches or com
mittlng himself 10 any definite line Of interna-
tional action.
The American opposition 10 Count Won Wal
dersee's reported action receives cordial sym
pathy from the British authorities. though they
are inclined 10 doubt whether the right con
struction placed upon his motives. Lord
Salisbury has 50 often put England on record as
opposed 20 aggressive military operations in
China that officials here can scarcely conceive
that Count Won WaldeTsee would issue orders
utterly Al variance with the attitude Of
Great Britain and the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
CAPTAIN wEsTERvELTs DEFENCE.
sAYs HE WILL PUNISH HIS DETECTIVES IT
THEY BETRAYED HrM.


Police Captain Westervelt of the Church-st. sta
-ion in whose precinct No. 20 Dey-st. Is put bold
front yesterday upon the exposure OF his men
which the raid Of Monday involved. He declared
positively that the five from his command dis
covered by the raiders had been sent there by
him with express orders 20 watch the place and
report 10 him any violation OF the law they might
discover They had gone there for several days, but
discovered nothing wrong They went up 10 the
second floor and joined with the other members"
IN the simple games of cards which played
shere but seemingly never found their way UP 10
the third floor where the District Attorneys raid
found the crowd OF gamblers and the parapher-
MALTA for playing the races"
why didn't your men go up 10 the third floor
captain?" asked the reporter
Because the club people would not let them"
piled the Captain. THAT is incorporated club
u is protected by law. We were hound 10 respect
its rights"
How did your get far as the second
noor?"
''rhe club people let them go up to the second
floor"
How came II. then. that some OF your men were
found among the prisoners on the third loor?"
second hoor rushed up 20 the third, my men rushed
uu with them2'
Were they trying 10 escape by the roofg"
No. they were looking for evidence"
What kind ~ work are those same as
signed to-day?"
''T'he same kind Of work"
Have they ever found a poolroom in your pre-
cinctg
.lf Mr.. Philbin proves that the races were being
men. what will YOU do?''
Il viii prefer charges against them"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
c.yaDIay PACIFIC GIVES RECEPTION.

As yesterday was the Chinese New Years Day
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the company's Of
fee No $50 broadway. for the Chinese Consuls
ana merchants of this city. One Of the rooms was
eavly decorated with Chinese lanterns and ban
ner bearing big Chinese dragon.
The Chinese Mayor Leong Yam Ham. expressed
the regrets OF Consul 7. c Chow, who could not
be present. The reception. which was informal
Was attended bv about thirty merchants. Fepre-
senting the Six Companies. Among them were Jue
Chue lee Hong Charlie Poue, Lem Wah. Lee Yick
You Lee You, Lee choup. Fung King Hong and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
FACTORY GIRLS"
The Graceful and Handsome
Women who Work at
the Loom.

ANY one who has lived in factory town and
has seen the tide of human life which foods the
streets when the mills stop for the day, will
have been struck by the number of graceful and
handsome young girls among the thrOng. Light
hearted. smiling. mrthful. il is hard TO realize
that they have Just left days fatiguing work
But another sight attracts the onlooker. He sees
groups of other women. thin of form dull of eye.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
STOLE EMPLOYER,s DIAMONDS
SERVANT GIRL WHEN ARRESTED. SAID SHE
SOLD GEMS VALUED AT 5000 FOR $3.50

Lottie Friese. German servant. was arrested
last night at her home. No. II East second-st
on the charge OF stealing diamonds valued at
$1,000 from Mrs. Wihelmina Fredericks. OF No
4eo West One e-hundred and forty hfth-st by
whom she was employed. Mrs. Freredicks wen.
downtown 20 do some shopping. She left the
diamonds and So in cash in a bureau drawer
The girl. she said sold the diamonds for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
MAUDE REYNOLDS IN COURT
ACTRESS CHARGES HER BROTHER WITH
STEALING MONEY AND JEWELS

Miss Maude Reynolds actress. who has PLAYED
In several OF Hoyt's farces. vas in the Ciates-ave
court. BROOKLYN. yesterday. She charged her
brother Arthur Meyering with stealing her hand
bag. containing $40 in money and SIS worth OF
jcwelry. from the dining room table of the Never
ing home. while the actress upstairs with her
sick mother.
Miss Reynolds said that last week. when she re-
turned To her home. in Stone-ave near Riverd,Ie-
ave. Brooklyn. she met her brother who told bar
that Mrs. Meyering was dangerously sick and
she had better go upstairs at once The actres,
did 50. leaving her bag the dining room tabIe
When she came downstairs the bag and her brotber
gone. Miss Reynolds notified the police and
Meycring was arrested Before Magistrate Worth
the young man who Is twenty-five years old, was
held for examination i'm 81 500 bail ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
IMPERIAL HOTEL SILVER FOUND
TENDERS HOME WHEN HE WAS
ARRESTED.
ARRESTED

Frank De Long was arrested last night at his
home. No. 24i Fifth-ave.. Brooklyn. a war
rant charging him with grand larceny. Two
hundred pieces Of silverware missed from the
Imperial Hotel. where he was once a bartender
were found in his house.
few months ago table silver began TO disap-
pear. and De Long. being suspected. was dis
charged
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
rGOVERN NO ACTOR.

dissnsted with the stage. and will tread the
boards for the last time in April Although his
theatrical tour has been a financial success. he
would rather box than attempt 10 act. Harris hts
manager setd to-day: Terry will finish IN the
season on April 6. in Brooklyn. on Monday, April
& We Will start for san Francisco, wher. he will
nght Tim" Hegerty. before The Twentieth Century
Athletic Club. on April p.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
STRENGTH OF Won wALpERsEEs FORCE

Shanghai. Feb. ia special dispatch from
Peking says Field Marshal Count Won Walder-
sees expedition To Sian-Fu will consist Of ff-
teen thousand men, British. Germans. French
and Italians. II is understood that If the eXpe-
dition starts II will act a guard Of honor to
the Emperor on his way back 10 Peking. II is
rumOred that the allies will simultaneously
operate in the YanEtse- Kiang Valley.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

man who collects the protection" money from me
proprletors Leyien a. stedecker: The exam eAaIiha t
~ witnesses will continue until Thursday When
the hearing Of the two IeYiens and StedecheF vi
Desses Nr Phiihn said would not he disclosed
1ntil they are put the stand Assistant plstflct
Aftorrey Schurman said the evidence Inlstt Ieau
10 the arrest Of a prominent city official
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
HlRRIuAy AND COLORADO RotDS.

SAID To HAVE SECURED CONTROL OF DENVER
AND SOUTHwESTERN.
II Is reported unoficialy that Hartman inter-
ests either have secured control of the Denver and
Southwestern or about To do with the in
tention of Including ~ In combination OF Colorado
roads. Directors of the road say they know OF
pending changes The recent advance in the
securities is said 70 be due 70 investment buying
based on the large earnings and large interest re-
turn In 1900 the road earned Is per cent ON the
common stock after paying per cent on the pre-
ferred.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

t "aNs cures This stateman, a,
"Sseu upon the fart that of the huna-.s
~ .r thousands OF women who have Wy sus
raVoIlte Prescription ninety-eieb,A Aseu sSl
e%ent, % nave been perfectly and nar,ps psr
lehtly cured, Only two women +, ma ma
hui1dred nave failed Of a connIsts c,,sI
anu even IN these cases there has -.
,ilaFked relief and Improvement. ssa
iheauache is less frequent, the hact,sh1
,ess severe. and household dutis. Isus
laid aside are undertaken anew ,,,..s auns
comfort and satisfaction WIN
can truthfully say that Dr p,au,.,-
raVorite Prescription is wonsasel,
.nSulclhe :. and deserves the praise g4,.s.'
~ writes Mrs. Emma Spooner. OF Tar.
view Montcalrn Co, Mich, Box 2Ss s.y
was SICK four months and the u,ad5a,l
prescribed by the doctors did ma ae
good FINALLY I wrote 10 Or - NJ
fierce for his advice. He answersd a, y.
very Kind letter, instructing me wh,,
10 do. l followed his advice and to'Sse
am a well woman. thanks to ny
30 woman should delay the uss =.
FaVorite Prescription" il she ia su,.'
ing from womanly disease. The Ior..-
Womanly disease is neglected the srsa,s.
its effect on the general health ans ss
slower the cure. There is no obfer, 4,
experimenting with other nedicina,
when the experience Of thousands -
women proves that "Favorfte Prasrr,u
ton is the surest and safest Of ,1,-E,,- ',p.
medlclnes Tor the cure OF disease pecu.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Ior while. but would get worse .,,,, %.
SIGN headache nearly all the time. : nae
thins al around , my waist could hardly bear s,s %
ms 20 .oucn me. My feet would keen 81. any-
! couid hardly de- my work / wonld 80. va and
MI, m,ie ana then he down while; was eonnIasa
ana % uoNh- suffered from disagreeabis p,,.eiy saeay
.oriies s or Dr. Pierce's Favorite prs.,s ns i've
.LITe % OF his Golden Medical Discovarvs p'ion.
ins th =, p perces Pleasant Pellets and so1,. one
a,s .ne ADVICE you gave regarding fhe so'iow-
Tablets can truly say mai + az, sne Lotion
Tto sa,u ~ was uterine disease / bad" iae
lne sieK woman who begins the me-
risrees Favorite Prescription begins -, OF Or.
with the first dose she takes won tne cur.
S SoInereu Ior long years and found no hsI s nav.
% uoctors or other medicines have found |. .u from
scription." VI 'dVorlte Pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
FREE TO WOMEN.
BEST eco
uupU1isAss, ! ), s5AzAaR
Ns....s
ChiIdren'S
Shoes.

Nothing is easily deforrred than chld's foot
One pair of LIFTING shoes may disgare yoar cds feet
for life.
Oar scientifically planned shoes qv drsure ease COM
fort and zveH shaped feet.
Only the vey finest materials are useI in our shoes
and they 1uear better and hold their shape mach longer
than ordinary shoes. The best not high priced here
Foxed. extension sole School
Shoes, button or lace So. rs 10 $2.75
Girls Heavy DoneoLa Button patent leather tips hand
sewed, SI.75 to So.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

HaFlyh WOlidnly.
THE PRIVILEGE OF SICK WOMEN
SICK ana atllng women are invited 10 corsr.
Df P1erce, by letter. free. All corresDon5~n.s
Is sacredly secret, and the written conhdarss.
OF women ere guarded by the same strict -
AeSsIohal privacy observed by DR. Pierca .nd ~
staIl IN personal consultations with woroa, 40 40
the Invallds Hotel and Surgical Institute PM
Ny Oe' buHao,
~ IS hardly possible to Overestinlate the vai,.
- thls Iree consultation by letter with ~
Flefee' IN numerous cases such as Mrs Snoon
er s. when local medical advice and treatnsn,
had rallied 10 give relief. letter to DR. pfs-es
mas oeen the means OF restoring perfect haaItS
accept no substitute for "FavOrita Prsscrsn
tion The substitute medicine is onlv tSa
shadow instead of the substance and is prassss
on the customer because il paws the dealer a
htue more profit than is paid uy a high-eIas
standard preparation like "Favorite Prescrip-
FREE TO WOMEN.
Or. Pierces great medical work the COulr1a,
Sense Medical Adviser. is sent free on recent ~
stamps 10 pay expense of mailing 0Hiy This
work contains more than thousand large vae4s
OF valuable medical information. Send 81 one
cent stamps for the clOth-bound volume or
only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers
Address Dr. +. V. Pierce Buffalo, N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
1T ALWAYS HELPS

and almost alWavs c,,ra. rrrs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
THE PRIVILEGE OF SICK WOMEN

Iiarly> womanly U''7a'e pec'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15

Wheat was again active and firm, In.
fuenced by strong tone in corn and
oats. Gables responded to the firm feel
ing here yesterday, and, though north
western receipts were heavy again, De
cember opened H@ss higher at 721s to TIA.
Buying of a speculative sort became pro-
nounced, and prices rapidly advanced &c
The cash situation was reported fairly
good but secondary to the influence to
the coarser grains. When big primary re-
ceipts were reported and corn quoted
down wheat longs took to liquidating and
depressed the market, until December
closed only barely firm, Ad3s higher, at
721s1A, Seaboard clearances in wheat
and flour equalled $4,000 bushels. The
seaboard reported 50 loads taken for eX-
port
Corn was very strong early on better
cables and light offerings, but the buying
was of the sort that would not stand
much Of a decline. and selling toward
the close brought a loss Of nearly all the
gain. The cash situation at all points
was reported as very strong. Receipts
here were still small, but Chicago bids
for corn in the west last night were lower
than those made at other points, so that
as a consequence traders are not epectlng
large receipts. December which opened
1kIH up, advanced to 601zGs, but in profit
taking sagged bacy, and closed steady. Is
higher, at its lowest opening figure, 59B.
Oats were fairly active aided by a
strong cash situation. The commission
house demand was unchanged, and of
ferings generally were light December
opened unchanged, but on the individual
bull movement and the strength in corn
gained y and sold at 40c Later there
was large quantity sold for profits and
the market quoted, closing firm, Is higher,
at 397s
Provisions were dull, but a shade better
on the strength in coarse grains. There
were better prices at the opening on an
improved hog market. There was also a
fair investment and short demand, but
the gain was only temporary. January
pork closed 215 up at 14.971a. January lard
215G5c. higher at S.521hdS IS and January
ribs unchanged at 7.6715G7.70.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL HAS
ITS SHARE OF TROUBLE

The New York Central seems to be
having considerable trouble with its en-
gines on the Boston and Albany division.
Another engine broke down near West
boro yesterday morning, delaying train Is,
which is due here at 1850, an hour and a
half. The engine was side-tracked at
Westboro, word was sent to Worcester,
and engines 81 and 22S were sent down
and brought the train to this city. The
disabled engine was taken to the repair
shop in Boston in the afternoon.
The freight trains are having just about
the same kind Of luck as the passenger.
there being two accidents to either the
freight cars or the engines to which they
are attached in the last two days. The
night before last a car broke in the centre
in the birmingham yard, necessitating
the services OF the wrecker from Boston.
and yesterday engine 165. attached to the
way train, came into Worcester with only
half the cars II left Springfield with.
When nearing Charlton an eccentric rod
broke. rendering one side of the engine
useless and half the train was side
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
Treasury Statement

washington, Nov 14-Todays statement
of the treasury balances in the general
serve in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. $171, OPS 645 gold,
s109 74s, 937; silver, s11 345 800; United States
notes, $7,36S, 81: treasury notes of 1890,
$64 AL; national bank notes, 1898, 653; to-
tai receipts this day 81 ,92S, 65S; total re-
ceipts this month, $21, ST., 676; total receipts
this year, 1913, 79S, 51S: total expenditures
this day, 81 ,s15, go; total expenditures this
month, $40 7S5, 600; total expenditures this
year, s1s4 4O4,771; deposits in national
banks Sl15 667 SO4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
OCTOBER EXPENSES
LESS THAN A YEAR AGO

City Auditor John B. Bowker has pre-
pared his monthly draft for the expendi-
lures of the several city departments
during October, which shows the total as
s74S 119 20, or about $4,000 less than the
expenditures for October 1900. The de-
crease in expenditures is not confined to
any particular departments, but instead
extends through the entire list of depart
ments, combining to make an excellent
showing. The expenditures of the re-
spective departments were as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
mnistratrix of the estate of Rosa Hen
rich. late of Worcester. in the County of
Worcester. deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond. as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate OF said
deceased are required to exhibit the Same.
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
ROSA NJ. RANSER, Admrx
Worcester Nov 4. 1891. N15.1s.25
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
Money Market

New York, Nov IA - Money on call
closed firm at 3tad5 per cent; last loan at
81 Prime mercantile paper, 41sq5 per
cent. Sterling exchange strong at 4.S12
for demand and at 4.S4140% for 60 days.
Posted rates, ass and 4.SSQ12. CONNER
cial bills, 4.SS1aQ4. Bar silver, 567s. Next
can dollars, 40. Government bonds
steady Railroad bonds weak
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
Colorado Stocks

Reported by Ramsay C. Bogy Invest
ment Col
2S12; Calera, 295s; Cadillac, rs; c. C.
Bullion. /; Dr. Jack Pot, 55A; Elkstan,
1895; Ell Paso, 1872; Gold Dollar, 1873;
Golden Cycle, 6ZS; Gould. 1885, Isabella,
43A; Jolly Jane, 3as; Little Nell s. Mar
garet, 100 per M: New Haven, SIS; Port
land, 3; Vindioator, 1.15&.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
Cotton Futures

New York Nov. IA. - Cotton futures
closed steady; November, 7.51; December,
90: January. 7;56; February, 7'54; March en-
July, 49, August, TAP.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
Chicago Market

Chicago, Nov. 14-Strength in coarse
grains both on cash and speculative de-
mands. brought moderately active mar
kets on the Board Of Trade today. De-
eember wheat closed Hdss higher, Decem-
Der corn Il up and December oats .
higher. Provisions closed unchanged to
71l45c. higher.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
SHERlFF'S SALE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETS. Worcester, SIS. Worcester, No
vember 9TH. A. d. lobby virtue of
warrant for sale and conveyance to me
directed, which issued on a judgment in
favor of George e. Sharon of Worcester
in said county, petitioner for lien upon
certain premises described in said war
rant for sale and conveyance, before the
Superior Court, holden at Fitchburg,
within said County of Worcester. which
judgment was rendered on the fifteenth
day of October. A. d. 1901, that a lien was
established in favor of said petitioner
upon the premises described in said war
rant for sale. for the sum of two thou
sand one hundred and ffty-five dollars
and seVenty-tWo cents (2l55.70 damage
and costs of suit. taxed at fourteen dol
lars and twenty-four cents (Sl4.2D. Anne
liza Cyr of said Worcester being given in
said warrant for sale as the alleged owner
of said premises. l have seized and taken
all the right, title and interest that the
said Amelia Cyr had that could be taken
and sold, as aforesaid, in and to said GER
tain premises, situated on Seymour Street,
in said Worcester, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point on said north line
of said street. at the center of stone
bound. at the southeasterly corner of
land of one Flodin; thence northerly at
right angles with said street line and by
said Flodins land 120 feet to land of the
Perry estate; thence at right angles by
said Perry estate land and land of one
Callahan 100 feet easterly to land of one
Moran; thence at right angles by said
Moran land 40 feet southerly to said
street line; thence at right angles by said
street line westerly to the point of begin
ming.
And on MONDAY. the d6th) SIX
TENTH day of DECEMBER. next. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at my office,
in said Worcester, No. $40 State Mutual
Building. $40 Main Street. 1 shall offer for
sale by public auction to the highest bid
der said Amelia Cyr's right title and in
terest in and to said real estate, to satisfy
said warrant for sale and conveyance and
all fees and charges of sale.
Terms cash.
JAMES EARLY, Deputy Sheriff.
Nf51S25
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
RAIL WAY COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE B. & M. BOND ISSUE

Boston, Nov. 14.-The railroad COM
missioners today approved of an issue.
by the Boston & Maine Railroad OF
81 100000 twenty year 3 IL per cent
bonds for the funding of other issues
and permanent improvements on a
number of branches of the road.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that I

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed adj
ministratrix Of the estate Of Willard NJ
Hall late of Worcester. in the County of
Worcester deceased. intestate. and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond. as the law directs. All persons hay
ing demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased are required to exhibit the same
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
JANE Z. HALL, Admrx.
Worcester, Nov. s. 1901 Ns,l52
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
~ Financial an0 Commercial -


ocrpp ecrakp saeadydv o
venv eintrna the effect tina the vd viii b
price the stock making rate
selling 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
LIKE TEARING THE HEART

LIKE TEARING THE HEART
STRINGS.-"It is not within the con-
ception of man to measure my great
sufferings from heart disease. For
years l endured almost constant cut
ting and tearing pains about my heart,
and many a time would have vel
coined death. DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart has worked veritable mir
."-Thos. Hicks, Perth. Ont. For
sale by Burlington Pharmacy and
Brewer & Co. 30
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-15
QUINCY MUTUAL
INSURANCE FIRE co.

Insures the safest classes of property FOR
/, 9 and years.
Cash fund January l. 1900. ...... seas. $50 "a
Surplus over all liabilities. ....... 800. 6g7.75
Losses paid the past year........ 600S795
Dividends paid the past year.. c. 500. 99
Gain in surplus the past year.. 6166H
A9o every If9s S1ri rag IN r9li 1
WILLIAM r. FAY, Secretary.
CHAS. z. GRANT, Agent, $50 Main It,
Worcester,