davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
MUSIC FESTIVAL SINGLE TICK
ETS

Box ONCE Open Monday A. M.
Single tickets for either concert, 500.
Single tickets for Matinee, 75c. Box
sheet open Monday a. M. 9.30.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Enormous discounts at Kohler,s.

Every article in our establishment Is
subject to the 49, per cent. discount for
cash. New store, all the new clothing,
hats and furnishings at 66s1 cents on the
dollar 40 Broughton street is the place.
AID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

DO you think those shoes are worth mend.
ing}"
ven yes II zQle TEN aud put new up
perS on EN-. The strings are SIN gOot. -
Harlem Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Festival Chorus Full.

Our chorus now numbers over two
hundred and fifty, which is all we can
possibly accommodate on the theater
stage. We therefore must reluctantly
decline 20 receive further applications.
I'D. The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Wife-What would We do without a doc.
tor
Husband-We might get along. but what
would the druggists d0i-TeKas siitings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

To pass the winter season comfortably a.
avoid colds by using Dr. Bulls cough syrup
ad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
these gdsHh tn prices emvem rkedhe
ousenh the TwnC ~
WALlBLOm FURNITU RE AND CARPET C0MPAn


by the admission that irregularities had
occurred among the officials referred to.
The ReichsanZeiger tonight declares
that the whole story Of the Kladdera-
datsch is an invention of that paper.
and that no demand has been made
upon 1t to cease IT'S attack upon foreign
officers or other officials.
The details OF the experimental alter
alton or the marching kit of the German
infantry. initiated by the emperor. have
just been published. In addition to the
changes already known in the tighten
ing somewhat of almost every article
OF the Announcements OF the in
fantry soldier. the alterations in
clude superseding the present
bayonet by new model bay0net weigh
ing 500 grammes less than the weapon
now in use. il the contemplated altera-
tons are made, the kit of a German
infantryman will weigh trifie over
twenty-siX Kilograms, which will make
him carry less weight than the soldiers
OF the same branch of the service in
Italy. France. Austria and Russia; for
the Italian soldier carries a kit of 2S1s
kilograms; the French soldier carries
the same; the Austrian carries 80 kilo-
grams, and the Russian soldier. in
infantry regiments, carries 291I kilO-
grams of accouterment.
AT Erfurt. while stripping before an
army doctor, a cOnScript revealed that
he had phrases, grossly insulting to the
emperor, tattooed all over his body.
The conScript is now awaiting trial Oh
the charge of treason.
The Russian authorities have refused
to wise the passport of man giving the
name of Sergeant Isaac Cohen and
claiming to hail from Fort Warren.
Mass. Sergeant Cohen was DESTROYS OF
joining his wife and family at Warsaw,
but. on account of his being Jew. the
Russian authorities refused to allow hin
to proceed. This is not the first case OF
the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
THA1EK AND GLAsKIN
Were the Winners at julie May
er'S Billiard Tourney.

J" ere tic w tnRoPS dC Oufo May .
er's Billiard Tourney.
Two more games were played off in
julie Mayors Hotel Metropolitan bill
lard tourney last night. The first was
between Thaver (275) and Barron (2OO).
Thayer proved winner, playing out
his full 275 to Barron's 1863. Thayer's
average in the seventy three innings
was 56-73. He made some very credit
able high runs. among them being %.
81, 16. Is. IL, ID. Barron went into
double figures three times-20, Is, 10.
His average was 25-72.
The second game was between Glow
$500 and GlaSkin $50. This game was
certainly surprise. CLOVIS previous
record did not alarm GlaSkin, and he
did creditable work. lie managed to de-
feat Charlie Glow in score of $50 to
PSI. 1t was surprising that Glow should
drop 40 points below his required num-
Der of points. The game was somewhat
longer than its predecessor. requiring,
as it did, II innings TO reach finish.
GlaSkin only made one double, and that
was IL. His average was 1911. Glow
made several creditabie runs. among
them being Is, Is and II. CLOVIS avera-
age was 1911.
The games for tomorrow night will be
between Bingham (225) against Foley
600, and Thayer (275) against McGatfey
(200).
julie Mayer announces that still an
other prize has been put up. This is by
Chief of Police Garvin and Chief of
Detectives McGinn. 1t consists of All
elegant silk umbrella, with a genuine
walrus tooth handle. 1t will have a
gold band bearing the names of Albert
IL. Garvin. chief Of police, and John {.
McGinn. chief of detectives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
SPECIAL TERM.
The Saturday Grind Of ID istrict
Judges.

The Saturday Grind Of ID istrict
Judges.
Following is resume of the business
done in special term of the district court
yesterday;
Judge Brill-Stillwater Manufacture
Company VS.. K. l.. Hall & Co.; partly
heard Oh motion to strike out answer
Great Northern Railway Company VS..
City of st. Paul; motion for new trial
argued and denied. In re assignment
OF Thomas Riley; leave given assignee
to accept certain bids for real estate.
Judge Kelly - George ID. Rogers VS..
j. M. Lauterelle; taken under advise
ment Oh motion to exempt certain
property from execution. In re assign
ihent of Seven Corners Bank; safe of
certain real estate confirmed. In re
assignment of Catherine Dewitt; final
account of assignee approved. in re
assignment of Herman Ferlipde; leave
given assignee 10 accept bids for per
soma! property. Caroline b. Merrill ct
al. VS.. Timothy A. Bowen ct al. fore.
closure of mortgage ordered.
Judge OtiS-Traders' Bank Of Tacoma
VS.. Charles Marvin; submitted on mo-
ton OF plaintiff tor Judgment On plead
ings. Cunningham 4 Haas VS.. Mime
opoiio otoSNS iuo anu L dChlug COUi-
pany; submitted on demurrer 10 COM
plant. In re assessment for widening
| an alley in block 4, of ST. Paul proper,
and the appeal of ID. y. Hennessy !;
leave given to change attorney of rec
ord. In re assignment of G. O. Rice &
Co.; submitted on application to allow
! final account of assignee. In re appli-
cation of Graham Paper company to
appoint receiver for Daily News Pub
fishing company; Title Insurance and
| Trust company named as receiver.
Judge Willis-Harriet McCauley VS..
Dennis Ryan; motion for judgment for
| defendant i'll accordance with answer
denied. Anchor Investment Company
vs.. E. G.. Handy ct al; leave given
Handy to answer. but judgment pre-
| vlouSly entered Is to stand as to other
defendants: motion for a new trial as to
defendant Kirkpatrick taken under ad-
viSement.
Judge Egan-Final naturalization pa
| pers granted to ID. Ii. Sullivan and to
Julia Seaman. In re estate of John
Scharfbillig. deceased; motion for new
trial Oh the appeal of Mary Waltber ct
al. from probate court taken unier adj
visement. Ida j. Newstrom, as admin
istratriX, VS. st. Paul & Duluth Railway
Company; taken under advisement on
motion for new trial. Jennie Severns
VS.. Horace j. Brainard; new trial grant
,, ed as stipulated. Simon Comfeldt, by
! guardian. VS.. The City of St. Paul;
taken under advisement on application
| of defendant to allow expert witness
fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
RIDICULOUS REGULATION
Which Should BE Instantly Sent
to the Rear.

GC inc rear.
To the Editor of the Globe.
1t seems that the ST. Paul City Railway
company is CONT nually placing itself i'm
antagonism to the people, and most of
the time without deriving any special
benefit to itself, unless the inconyen.
lence 1t puts the people to may be con-
sldered beneTt to the company. Ever
since the loop was constructed around
Eighth street, people were allowed to
take any car OH Wabasia, south of
Seventh, and on Fifth street west of
Robert. as the beginning of their
passage, and ride around the loop to
their destination for one fare. Within
the past few days, the company has
given instructions to the conductors to
chtrge all extra fare where passengers
get on the cars betweenW abasha and the
corner of Fifth and Robert
This is ridiculous. absurd and un-
necessary regulation. to which the peo-
pie will not submit. 10 compel person
10 walk four OF five blocks and, white so
walking, 20 miss his car which is Just
passing him, because ho might not De
able to reach the designated corner as
| soon as the car does, is un reasonable.
Furthermore. there are scores oi
young ladies employed in the court
house and business houses on Fourth
aud Fifth streets. near Wabasha, W ilO
| are tired out by their daily work; and
| these regulations, in addition to com.
| polling them to walk three or four ull-
necessary blocks after their days work
is done, delay them usually from ten to
| fifteen minutes, by their missing car
which they might have taken but tor
this regulation. This stupid regulation
| must be Instantly revoked. ana the peu-
Pile allowed TO get Oh the cars as hereto.
| fore Y.
st. Paul, Mimi, March 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

mona: Robert J: McEnany, Helena; j. W.
Cook and wife. Warner, s. D.; A. p. Smith,
Jasper; 81. P. Gage, Chicago: W. K Nash,
Grand Forks; George Cox, Grand Rapids
AT the Sherman - W. C. Smith, North
Branch: n. c. Ennis. Helena, Mont; II.
Sweet, Miles City; Charles NJ Zimmerman.
Cincinnati; j. G. Spence, Havre. Mont; E l..
). Miller Rock Rapids; George D.-Mandigo
Park Rapids; IL. &. Flicker Glenwood.
At the Metropolitan-E NJ Eaton, N. Nj.
Smith. c. r. Clark. Chicago; H. d. Dixon.
Minnea DOLLS; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer
Miss Nellie Boyer, Boston; R. A Parks and
wire, Seattle; James A. Hite, New York.
At the Northumberland NJ. Willard, Sc
attic; j. N, Castle, saltwater; L. O. Stanley
and wife, Chippewa Falls: T. c. Collins and
wife. Window; T. 7. Fall, Rhineander: H.
M. Allen, Prescott Ark. j. G.. Brown, Du-
luth; Mrs. II. S. McKeebe. Spokane; James
Patten, Phillipsburg; A. w. Varney, Orion
vile.
At the Ryan-ChaTles B. Halfenstein. Chi
cago; w. B. Barclay. Lethbridge; c. W
Warne, New York: j. G. DANES, Chicago;
L. P. Rettenhouse, Philadelphia; b. w.
swain, Winnipeg; Louis Nalm. St. Louis;
Rendolf Dodge, Dodgeville. N Y; IL. P.
Brodlnan and wife, Troy, N. Y; NJ W.
Seriyen, New York.
Mrs. j. NJ. Farrar has returned from
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
DISTRICT COURT.

C. E. Vein asks judgment against Henry
Conlin for $3.50, due upon promissory note
Gaines Lawson has begun an action against
William H. Wood and others to foreclose q
mortgage for S1,SjG
James M. and Bridget Dean have appealed
10 the district court from al order of the
probate court denying the application to
probate the will of Edward Heffernan, de-
ceased.
In the case of Joseph Shushansky against
Louis Goodman ana others, Judge Kelly has
filed an order denying the application for
judgment against the garnishees Glessner g.
Shushansky
Judge Kerr has filed an order in The Chap
mandrake Company against John Hassleu
and others, in which judgment is entered
against John Hasslen for S,s1. Is, but it is
held that the plaintiff is not entitled to iudg-
ment against the other defendants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
A q Flournoy to Robert p Lewis,
1t Z, blk 8, LyJOn's add $755
ID j Gibson and husband to
Albert & FiOurnOy, 1T Z. blk 5,
LytOn;s add. 800
W E Howard to w F Peet, pit 1t
10 and II, blk Is, Butterfieid
Syndicate add. 49,. .. $50
Clara e Switon and husband TO |.
Rodecker. 1t Z, blk 3, j F
Eisenmenger's add. | 400
Patrick V DAILY administrator
to Robert Gill. 1t II, Stinson's
subd blk 8, Lyman Dayton's
add ............ 49,. ..... 5o5
Patrick V DAILY administrator
10 Stephen McQueeney, 1t IS,
Stinson's subd blk SO. Lyman
Dayton's add 5e5
Basil b Gordon to Julian TAYLOR,
1t l. blk l, 1t and 8, blk 2, 1t ~.
DIX .. 1t 8, blk Z, 1t IL, blk 10,
Como Heights add q 200
Peter Wengler and wife to Raw.
mOnd Gluck, lt29, blk 9, Brakes
rearr blks 3. 8. 9 ana 10. Its l to
II inc. blk IL, McLean's reserva-
tfon MISREPRESENTATION. 900
ChaS Smeby to Caroline Knutson,
1t 81, subd 1t SO. Como Villas. 425
5 3 Walsh and wife to Everett p
Wheeler, Its 7, 8. II and l2. blk
nv; Lockwood's add. 49,. -. $500
Thomas Burke to Jno A Lhtttin. II
Z, LawtOn's rearr blk Is, Wood
bury Il Cases add. ON
George FenZi and wife to ,Joseph
Wenzl, 1t 3. blk 2, Rogers Il
Coleman's subd blk %, Stinson.
Brown IL Barnsye's. CSC
Nellie S Rood ct al. to Hilda Will
rich. 1t 6, blk 5. Terrace Park
add: 10000
Morris Beifeld and wife to Nellie
5 Rood. Its 6, 10 and IL, blk |,
and Its and 4, blk 2, Forest
Lawn add. ................. 2,75O
Total. IA transfers s2s os1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
CONTEST STOPPED.
South ST. Paul Boxing Tourney
Called Off

The glove contest at South st. Paul,
between Jack Ford, of Duluth, and
Frank Sopp, of West st. Paul, was pre-
vented by Deputy Sheriff Gahan
and posse Of sworn-in deputies.
The boxing tournament was to
have been held In the city
hall. Mayor Fitch informed the
promoters of the event that if the con-
tests were TO be friendly he had no OBJ
lection to them, but if othel wise thew
must not come off. The promise was
made that they would be friendly. But
Deputy Sheriff Gahan suspected that
the promise was not genuine, SO he tool,
the step mentioned. The entire tourney
was called off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Ladies Bowled.

The ladies' night at the Foley alleys
Friday evening, at which the Gopher
team entertained the fair sex. was a
success. The previous evening the
Capitol club similarly entertained the
ladies at the Amort alleys. The ladies
did remarkably good bowling. and car
ried off valuable prizes at both events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Patrol Boxes at Roby.

CHICAGO. March 3l.-President George
V. Hawkins, of the Roby association,
has given orders for boxes similar to
those used in the police patrol system to
erected at various positions about tie
Roby track at each quarter pole. They
will be provided with telephones con-
Meeting with all instrument in the
judges stand. Watchers will be placed
i'll each patrol box to carefully note the
running of each horse and the actions
of each jockey, and will be provided
with powerful field glasses so that no
movement of the field will escape their
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
AMERICANS WILL FIGHT
If the Nicaraguans Cause ANY
More Trouble at EiuefieIls

III the Nicaraguans Cause ANY
More Trouble at EiuefieIas.
copyrighted. 1894 by the Associated Press.
Colon. March 31.-The minister of
foreign affairs of Nicaragua has arrived
at BluehedS, with tie view of repre-
senting the governmental Nicaragua in
ali future negotiations concerning the
Mosquito territory. The shooting of an
American citizen. William Wilson, by
the acting governor Of Rama, is con.
hrmed. Seven steamers arel ying idle
at BluefeldS, and all commerce OF thai
port has beeen stopped. In anliipatiou
OF further trouble the residents Blue
fields are leaving the country. The
American colony has declared its deter.
mination to fight il the Nicarag uans
cause an further trouble. The A mer
leans nav the seaport of the p opulace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Personal MENTION.

Transients at the Ryan yesterday were W
M. Tuohy and wife, Butte.
Howard c.. Hughey and wife. Winoua, were
at the Merchants yesterday.
f. J. Taft and wife. Crookston, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
Mrs j. K 2. Miller and child. Helena, reg
istered at the Ryan yesterday.
At the Clarendon-H. j.. jackson, Owa-
tonna; p. c. Anderson, Duluth; P. b. Bren-
nan, Big Stone City; s. w. Yendes, Blue
Earth City: P. h. Rahilly, Lake City. John
sullivan, Hancock: G. S.Welshus Saltwater.
At the Windsor w Higgins, A. j. Copp
J. 5 Heath, Chicago; L. Ii. Galbreath, Wi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Bomb Exploded at q Wedd;r1

LIMOGES, March 31.-A bomb was ex-
pioded today III the window of an ex.
notary of the village of Ledorat. A
wedding fete was in progress when the
eXploslons took place and caused con.
siderable damage to the building.
quantity of nails and shot which had
been IN the bomb were found about the
place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Pool Rooms Touched.

CINCINNATI, o., March 3d. The pool
rooms i'll Covington lost $4,000 Oh
Fonda III the last race at New Orleans
today. The horse was heavily backed
at any odds by men supposed to be
agents for McCaffcrty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

weighs Is pounds. He reports himself
in good health and his weight at IT'S
pounds.
The school committee of the school
board will meet at the High School
building at p. M. on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Exhibition Base Ball.

At New Orleans-New Orleans 5. Detroit 3.
At Louisville-Sioux City 4, Louisville 3.
At New York-Princeton ., New York 10.
AT phia-philadelph IA, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Robert Seelen asks 5000 as damages for
personal injuries from the st. Paul City Rail
way com pany. On Nov. IL, last. SeeIen was
riding ON the platform of an East Seventh
street car. By lurch of the car he was
lerked against gate, which gave way. Ills
some distance. injuring his back and br,Iis
ing his limbs badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Sporting Addenda.

Harley Davidson, the well known
st. Paul speed skater. who is in Canada.
writes an interesting letter from To-
ronto. He states that he Is at work for
HySlop. Garfield & Co. He is in the
bicycle business now. He will ride a
Withwortn wooden rim wheel that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Stille. 147; Adam Weber, 1877; Frank Ayd,
Diamond Club. Yost, I5S; F. Schmit;
127; n. Weller. 197; M. Terrence. 1873; JAG
Heber, 1873; e. Lippert 16l; P. Fisher, l39;
J. wagner. 16I; u. Meghorn, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
JULES TOURNEY.
Monroe Leads-Won Three Games
and Lost None.

and Lost None.
The past week has been an exception
ally lively one i'll the Hotel Metropolitan
billiard tourney. Manager julie Mayer
feels in high feather, and smiles as COM
placently at the results as an Old-tme
Manhattan Dutch burgher. Monroe
stands at the head so far. not having
lost game. Thus far r. Z. Foley has
scored the banner high runs. The val
liable prizes that have been hung up
serve to stimulate all to their best eX-
ertions. The places occupied by the
several players thus far are clearly pre-
Sented by the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
will Remain at Independence

INDEPENDENCE. TO-, March SIC. W.
Williams has retured from GaleSburg.
and, contrary to reports, he has decided
TO remain at this place He will train
OIL the half track adjacent To the famous
kite track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Tillman Not Responsible.
CITY FINANCES

Cash Still in the Treasury Amounts
to 1892, S44.54.
Receipts and disbursements of the city
treasurer's office for March, 1894:
Balance On nand Mar. l, 1894. .S573, 13l Oh
RECEIPTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Gen. Coxey hopes to have his army
pass innuherable giving points :
Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
RIOTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
days affairs excitedly at times. but in
only two cases with an approach to
fight. About o'clock the governors
proclamation declaring Florence and
Darlington
IN OPEN REBELLION
was received here. For such a grave
subject this is regarded as the best joke
Of the season and the governors enc
mics compare it to papal bulls issued
after the Reformation accommodating
Chlistendom.
The governor found twenty three
militia in BiShopville willing to obey
his orders to 60 to Darlington. and
rushed them through here on special
train to Darlington. Everything being
quiet there. they returned immediately
10 BishOpvile, but in no other way did
he interfere with the business. Before
he ac;ed, however, special train had
brought about forty yigilanteS from
Marysville. The governor ordered
Sheritf1McLendon to send deputies into
the country and bring in armed bands.
The sheriff did not consider this neces-
sary. He THINKS all the trouble is over.
A telegram received i'll Florence at
$3.50 o'clock tonight says that several
spies have been located at ElliottS. on
the Charleston, Sumter & Northern
railroad, near Florence. DR.. J. .. Byrd,
| Tillmanite legislator, is rousing the
| faithful to defend the spies. Florence
and Darlington will furnish men armed
anu riding horses through the country
to capture the spies if possible. A COM
mittee waited On the landlord of the
house where liquor constables usually
stop in Florence. They went seeking
| spies, but found none. The landlord
assured them that he would not here
after. knowingly, entertain any spies.
Tillman Not Responsible.
New YORK, April 1.-The Herald
prints card from Gov. Tillman deny
| ing that he is in any way responsible
tor the present condition of thlnge in
| South Carolina He says: IL Gid not
| make the dispensary law. On the con-
trary, protested against its enact
ment. and predicted from my knowledge
| of the people of the state that it would
lead to violence and bloodshed. l have
not tried to enforce its monStrOus pro-
! visions. On the contrary, | have urged
| that its conStitutionailty be determined
by the courts, and that the people yield
a ready obedience to the law. once the
law had been deter mined"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
CLAYTON owns The BADGE
MARCH AFERAGE or PINS AT F0LEY5
TOURNEY
HIGH BOWLING AT AMORT'S.

Two Hundred Pins an Easy Mark
for ST. Paul Eowlers-Claytor's
Average Was Over 900 Pins
Monroe Has Won Three and
Lost No Games ia Metropolitan
Billiard Tourney.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
SEED WHEAT,
Smokers, Cramn.

Writer'S cramp is sufficiently well
known, but 1t is only in countries in
which the use of the cigarette displaces
all other forms of enjoying the "weed''
that smokers cramp is heard of. This
affection is common enough in Spain.
Notwithstanding that the Spaniard is SO
expert that he can roll cigarette with a
single movement of the hand. 1t is now
finding its way into France, where the
Government tobacco, "Caporal," is hot
and acrid in pipe, but tolerable to the
taste when inclosed in rice paper. Itap-
pears, however that the complaint did
not make it's advent here until the State
assented to the sale of cigarettes made by
hand. The persons who are now suffer-
ing from this painful form of cramp are
the wOrkgirls who get their living by
rolling cigarettes. IN this connection it
may be noted that the Society for the Pre-
vention of the Abuse of Tobacco has.
parodying the familiar .'cherchez la
femme" now adopted for it's warcry
"Cherchez le tabac," basing its attack
upon the allegation that Caserio and all
other assassins were victims to the Gig
arctic, which they smoked on the eve of
committing great crimes. Paris letter to
London Telegraph.