davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-25
S. KAHN. SONS & co.

i $. k7ANN, ( SONS s co,
Dr. f<ss
ALNAYsy THE, BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR
:. THE LEAST MONEY.
Theaa Busy Corner.
of1sNH LATE TONIGHT:
Keeping Busy
Is theedMy safe cure for large busi-
ness, ara to effect such results re-
q1ires piish. We are always in that
class. We don't remain open later
than usual on Saturday nights just
because its a pleasure to us. We do
it strictly for business. Good things
which require very little force to sell
'em will be sold from s O'Clock until
closing time at these prices:
MEMS SILK BOSOM SHIRTS,
ASSORTED PATTERNS. i
- - Tonight, soc.
MEMS. MUSLIN NIGHT
ROBES,52 INCHES IN LENGTH
AND WIDTH. :
Tonight, 29c.
TABLE TUMBLERS, NICELY
ENGRAVED, FIRST QUALITY.
Tonight, ac.
CHINA TEA CUPS AND
sAUCERs, GOOD QUALITY, IL
PIECES.
Tonight, 25c. |
TWO-QUART TEA KETTLES.
MADE OF HEAVY TIN.
Tonight, &c.
EASTER FLOWER VASES,
CUT PATTERNS.
Tonight, &c.
LARGE SOFA CUSHIONS.
MADE WITH DOUBLE 'RUF-
FLES.~~s
Tonight, 29c.
TINSEL EFFECT CUSHION
COVERS.
q, 3 Tonight, SC.
PHOTO FRAMES, IN WHITE, |
GREBN,7i MAHOGANY, WITH |
TRANSFORMERS.
Tonight, l9c. |
3 CAKES OF FINE TOILET
SOAP, ASSORTED ODORS. !
sfgiE1 Tonight, aOc. |
TRTEo VS. sWANsDOWNl
FAfs F. f54 fpwDER, { y WHITE AND
fo #7o Tonight, lOc. |
FEHRs FINE T. T.ALCUMI
PoWDER,,,FOR THE TOILET.
- 1oi Tonight, 1Oc.
RIBBON; ENDS OF EVERY |
QUALITY, COLOR AND PAT
TERN-FINE GOODS. er@- s.- |
Tonight, llc.
2-YARD-LONG NET SCARFS
AND FINE SILK NINDSORS, |
NEW COLORINGS.
Tonight, a6c. |
MEMS HALF HOSE. FULL
SEAMLESS, ALL SIZES. |
Tonight, SC.
3 STYLES OF CHILDREN'S
.WIITE.MU CAPS.
" Tonight, soc.
-CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL
LIGHT WEIGHT REEFERS-I
RED, NAVY, CARDINAL AND
GREEN.
Tonight, csc.
COMBINATION COLOR
STAMPED LAUNDRY BAGS. |
SIZES "a AND 81.
Tonight, 25c.
1o-INCH FRINGED LINEN
NAPKINS.
Tonight, 3Ac.
.s- EXTRA LARGE AND FULL
Evening star., 1899-03-25
'COlOred Silks Without Rival.

JUDGED by weight quality and color the Paa Royals Taf
oU feta Silks yard unequaed Every
knowledges this do thousands OF their patrons Coos
include five shades of voets beautiful grays
blues including the blue gay Cyrano cerise vel
lows pnks garnet cardinal all standard shades
Evening star., 1899-03-25

pTsE uraaionable Gauzelike Fabrics of silk and
shades of grays green's vioets. Dress patterns of
4Sne Crepe de Chene reduced SIS from SI8 Patterns
of 8nch Cepon Grenadines reduced SS
OF Embroidered Nuns Neings, reduced
terms of Bareges reduced to So from $I2.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
The Black Taffeta Silks.

SOUR leaders" here Not irresponsible advenurers but
Ii leaders with history. Many months ago the
spread among the silk makeSs that the Paa Royal ready
for years supply The result that have four
leaders for 1899 that without rival Prices 5o 6S 75c
and S5c yard the last mentioned guaranteed
Evening star., 1899-03-25
$3.Q8 for $4.5OBlackC CrepOns

UNNECESSARILY reduced because S.
So yard superior quality and styles Is
longer remind You the Paas Royal is headquar-
for Black Crepons Not only prices eathe greatest
variety of patterns here, uniquely beautiful.
Evening star., 1899-03-25

81, for 5-yard pieces Worsted Skirt Bind
ing. ...Ic for Toe pieces Perfection
Seam Binding. lie card for Eureka
Hooks and Eyes. =. DC dozen for French
Horn Whaiebone. -. 14c for 5-yard pieces
Velvet Skirt Binding. .12c piece for ALI
silk Whaiebone Casing =. acc for 10-yard
pieces Silk-top Betting. for inside dress
lac dozen fer Placket Buttons and
Loops. Sc dozen for best Nickel Safety
Pins. De for half dozen Beauty Pins. -.
12c for GHrter-length silk Elastic.
Evening star., 1899-03-25
Reduced to A0c Yard.

W ARIOUS lots of 68c and 75c Wool Sutngs
rapidly that the assortment has become broken Such
lots to be combined with the regular fabrics making
grand aggregation including 42nch Whpcord Tailor Suings
42inch Covert Cloths 4oinch Silk and Wool Fances 4oinch
Check Suings 4onch Silk and Wool Plaids STYLES and coors
suitable for ladies' and chldren's Easter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
TIE SPY,S ADYERrLSERS

Was there ever such a showing of
advertising seen in Worcester paper
as may be viewed at any time in The
Spy these days? Undoubtedly not
There is nothing ephemeral or spas
modic about it, but it constitutes a
steady and swiftly growing evidence of
what Worcester city and county mer-
chants, outside dealers in proprietary
articles, and foreign advertisers gen
orally, have learned Of the uneaualled
worth of The Spy as an advertising
medium. Last Wednesday there were
over seventy columns of advertising in
that one issue; Thursday, Friday and
Saturday showed over thirty columns
each day, Sunday ffty-one columns,
and Monday, usually supposed to be a
quiet day in this respect, forty-nve col
umns.
A fine illustration of the actual value
OF advertising in The Spy was afforded
last week in the bicycle issue. This
was number projected by The Spy
in honor of the opening of the selling
SN"SO4i ~ Iil'N u duC' ANO OCnef paper
had any bicycle advertising to speak
of on that occasion, consequently the
public could have learned of the event
only from the announcements in The
Spy. Yet the opening was the hughest
kind of a success. People came from
all over the city as well as from the
most remote of the county towns, and
not only the bicycle stores. but all the
others that had advertised specially for
the occasion in The Spy, were crowded.
1t was one of the best tests of the
drawing power of advertisements in a
single newspaper ever seen.
To suppose that the shrewd mer-
chants of this community; the long-es-
tablished agencies elsewhere and the
dealers in standard articles in other
places, do not know the real advcrtis-
ing worth OF any newspaper, is a slur
on their Intelligence. They understand
that The Spy has an excellent circuIa-
ton among people who buy goods and
spend money and that its readers be-
lieve what they sec in it's columns.
They know that The Spy has come to
Its own again, and they are evincino
that knowledge by an average of
considerably over thirty columns a dav
OF the most readable advertising ever
seen in Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
" THE GElSHA."
The Pretty Little Japanese Comedy Pays
Worcester Another Visit.

That dainty Japanese comedy, "The
Geisha," held the boards at the Wor-
cester Theatre, last night, for the Sec
ond time this season, and the pleasant
~ contrasting costumes of Japanese
matdens and English sailors and sgd
ney Jones graceful melodies once more
delighted the eye and ear of the spec
tator. The body of the house was
closely filled, though the outskirts
seemed rather thinly settled
The principals were unchanged from
the cast that appeared here last Octo-
Der, and the performance was practic-
ally identical, save that the comedians
at times seemed to be trife tired of
the parts they have been playing for
so long. Pretty Minnie Ashley was as
Winsome as ever, and the audience ap-
peared never to get enough of her
songs and dances, while Helen Royton
again duplicated her success in the IT,
tie role, and sang surprisingly well,
particularly The Jewelof Asia" which
is the musical gem Of the piece.
secret service" with a strong cast,
including Byron Douglas, Mr.. Gillettes
double, in the leading role, is the at
traction at the Worcester Theatre to-
night, and there already is a heavy adj
vance sale. The reputation of the play
ana the impression it left on it's former
Visit here betokens that the perform
ance Will be notable one.
A brilliant attraction has been Sc
cured by Manager Rock for next Tues
DAY in the shape of Godfrey's British
Guards Band. This is the most dis
unguished military band of Great
Britain, and Lieut., Dan Godfrey holds
a similar mace in thA IF I1a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
Worcester Men at
Legislature.
Rights Of City Discussed by
Mayor Dodge and Others.

Boston, March 2O.-There was a live
y debate today in the house over the
resolution against the admission of
Brigham H. Roberts of Utah to a seat
in the 56th congress. Mr.. Tolman of
Pittsfield opposed the resolution. stat
ing that it was none Of the legislatures
business. Mr.. Salter of Lynn, for the
federal relations committee, said the
committee was unanimous in support
of the resolution. considering it a moral
question. Mir. Davenport of Greenfield
made a strong plea for the polygam-
lists, saying he was in favor of the
broa desr freedom in religion. On vive
Noce vote, the speaker declared the
resolution lost. on a rising vote there
We're 6S yeas and 50 nays
The debate on the bill sppropriating
10000 for Carney hospital, Boston, was
nol completed.
In the Senate. the committee on edit
cation reported a bill permitting the
town of Grafton 10. incur $4,000 in
debtadness for a new school house.
The committee on education also re
ported against the bill establishing a
nautical training school
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
A WORCESTER HEARING.

go
ne c@lLlll'lse Oh enc gaze a n5aE-
,',S 'u ,s $780,. d p 'u li+,
sl1i,it,,. ~ 49, ~ III 80 =
,I,,t Ian, ,4-,o,+,,,.
,ir[, ~ q '-,' ~ - -, of ~
80 ''I.| ~ ,io'.
ir,,i $50 y, '''7 "p0''
So "S IN .,, ,.,,,,1
80 ,,,,t H., .s,,,,,,+
$3.50, ,r,,,.i,Il,- ~,
49, ~. ,,-'ei,1 ~ ~ 49, is &C
"H'i' tuE ~ $50. W. ny Lodu - ~ a.
~. % -
- 10 20.
~ ~, 'u.sf'' - 49, 80 -,
,i.'. a. 5,t,-,,,, I-,,Ila,,
-, 1,,7,-H a. .+,.,o.
vi 80 ''['!l 80
''I.S ,s. - -" -i', ]" 49, iloe
~ 80, roi1,,..,,,s 1,,a, nc 80. ~,
81 " 7'' ~ an " 'H . Iioie W@9 no
.,lrs..',% f W. VIZ 5e ., al
pes,S W rs upoi. C.'e
"2 I'M ~ 'ueI l. d
'uM ilG Ia Ne sdHlollp une
800 - d, n,5 "aS IHd-'
= d., ~ tIliS i"", ....
I, a. - ~ N"i,.'H pllei
. lila Toe ,,bord +i, (,' ea,i St,e
a. lev lo!Ses
a., ,til a. 80 lIgeu u spl!I'h-
LIS IN, etie 81 ~ l"!l "aSa ptsaH 10
"m many V'uef 7Iiill4af
~ p-;,,,. -,,l,,.,i...., - e.
..0I ., 2uh'lIlllSgu many usures
- 'i-t W ~ r. suesl ana
,,,rs h,, ~ 60 street
~ ~ NV - 80 - opellE anu IS not
~ :, et,,7, ~ ~ 80 ueInand
- - so ~. 49, ~ oeIo,e lne
.'1'd ~ nfgi W 40 rbassu' l'e electIlc
i,,1 III ~ lnousahd
- Ra'i -ot 49, LIZ Slreets
,,,.,.,,r,, - az +" az IoII
1a,'tln 'P' - i'''''9 'I u't streets
Tn Z, tyi~,,a,,. ,,.t,,. t,,..l .,.....
t Nv t%U 10 re on
10, to,. odH I"dg
m cornr9,,io IN, ,,I,,l,i,e, " a., "a. :
streets IN co,,,,oci "a "a
tbe 5,,e+ to,fnad ,i+, a. 49,, '!I,l
sgaa, IL halia,,ad +t,+ ga ny ~. "ilil.Il5
90, u,a.. SOD I,, %iV - "a pSi
3ered streate '''-'7 ''Ni wa
~ a,s,,.a,. r., r., ,,,,.,;,.., Nm. n ~
yarren fo,. The co,,,,,,tt ~ AZ !" ",
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
THE VAUDEVILLE SHOW,
What the Park Theatre Program Has to
Offer This Week.

The names that first strike the eye
at the Park Theatre this week are
Ramza and Arno, announced as from
the Empire Theatre, London" and they
are certainly good enough to have hail
ed from that noted music hall The
earlier part Of their act consists merely
Of some agile acrobatic worf, in comedy
makeups; but one of the partners later
impersonates a trick donkey, and his
antics and the remarks Of his master
are fairly sidesplitting in Their ludic-
rous effect. The Donovans present one
Of the best turns they have eves given
in Worcester, illumiued by jams DON
oYan's account of the numerous idven-
lures of his friend Clancy, and the
highly amusing regulations of TIN hotel
which he patronized.
thinner the clown juggler perbrmed
that sort Of turn peculiar to hi line
of business neatly and deity, tough
none of his feats, with one execution,
were novelties. This act was gnaty
enhanced by the clever way in when
Fthe pianist accommodated the temp OF
Ibis music to the movements Of the ,er-
former. And right here is an excelant
opportunity to pay long overdue en-
pliment to the playing of Mr.. Mullenthe
Park accompanist. In his varsatiIity,ex-
preston and wide repertoire he is retdi-
ly the superior Of any Of his prede;es
sors in the city in his line, and lie is
furthermore blessed with a stong
sense OF humor which enables him fire.
quently to enliven what would oher-
wise be a tedious wait between ats.
The Lally brothers, two small boys
whose stage presence and actions re-
minded one of the Cherry Sistes o.
metropolitan fame and hysterical nem-
ory entertained musically and satltori-
~, and Charles A. Loder who ussd 10
be a star in several of Gus Williams
old plays displayed his German dialect
for Is minutes. Sketches were c,ntri-
buted by Carr and Jordan and theBud-
Worths, in which the latter coupl had
the better piece and the former pair
did the better acting. The entetain-
ment was satisfactorily closed b. the
three Milettes in a well performed ao-
rObdtic act .-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
EXPRESS DEEP SORROW.
Street Railway Employees Draw Resolu-
tons on Death OF Suburban Victims,

Street Railway Employees Draw Resolu-
tons on Death OF Suburban Victims.
The Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway employees of American
division -, of Worcester. have adopted
the following resolutions on the death
Of Maurice Walsh, Michael Shea and
Frederick White who were killed in
the accident at Millbury:
w hereas, it has pleased our heaven
~ Father to suddenly call to himself
and from this world our brother asso-
clates. Maurice Walsh, Michael Shea
and Frederick White,
Resolved, that we. the undersigned
| committee. representing the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway
Employees of America, division % Of
/ Worcester, extend to the bereaved
families and friends our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this, their hour Of deep ar-
/ Fiction.
Resolved, That while we mourn their
( loss we can but feel that they have ris-
en- to a life where all is peace and
| troubles Ger; though their promising
career was cut short by the hand of
divine providence, their names shall
] ever remain fresh in the memory of
/ their grief-stricken friends and brother
associates.
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
/ lions be sent to the families and given
! to he press.
lsigned
! James Z. Sweeney,
/ William H. Larkin,
/ Owen ]. Mcdonald,
| William 0 Brien.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

The rapid spread of flames and the
iorciole robbery of guests at the Wind
sor Hotel are responsible for the per-
slstent report that the fire was set by
thieves for the express purpose of af-
fording more favorable opportunity for
plumber during the passing of the
street parade. An official investigation
Will determine how much there is in
the original story, that the blaze was
started by cigar which had been
thrown into lace curtain, and how
much credence is to be placed in the con-
spiracy stories of terrified guests. But
aside from this question is the respon-
sibility of the owner of the property
and the authorities, who seem to have
known that the hotel was a veritable
fire trap, as is indicated by the high in
surance placed upon the building and
its contents. 1t is a little curious that
Elbridge T. Gerry, a man of somewhat
ostentatious philanthropic practices,
should be criticised as one of the re-
sponsible promoters of this terrible
disaster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

Sanderson of the committee. President
Dewey persisted that the largest pro-
portion, practically all. Of the burden
Of street watering would come upon the
railway company. He believed the
bill unconstitutional. He said the COM
pany having the contract to water the
streets pays SO little that his corpora
ton would prefer their tank cars would
not run.
Bentley w. Warren, for the street
railway committee, opposed the bill
Under the rules. if the committee re-
ported at all, it should be a general
bill and it would involve a direct con-
flict with the street railway act of last
year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
BURIED AT SEA.
Capt. Anglum Writes of the Death ot ,
Worcester Soldier on Way TO M,,ir,

Priv Timothy Donohue Of Co II
Lwelith regiment a former resident of
Worcester died on board the transn,.,
Sheridan, which was on its way ~
Manila with recruits for Gen ots,
army. Capt. Anglum, who co,,,,,a.,.,'.
Co. II, wrote a letter to James 6, ',lt
FEY, clerk of the board Of health ~,
noGncing the death of Priv Don,,i, ~
The letter gave no details, but si Vl'ug.
stated that Donohue was attacked ' w :,
pneumonia and died March /. ana %isLi
buried at sea. - anu was
Many Worcester men are on boora
inc sheridan, but Capt Angiun NV ro y
porls that Donohue was the onlv ono
~ SAeeunb to the dread disease ''''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
JAGGERS' JOURNEY.
Richard Harding Davis London Messen-
ger Coy in Chicago.

New York SUM
Chicago, March 19.-WiUiam Thomas
Jaggers, Private No. 757" of the Lon
don district messenger service. who is
making a flying trip to America to de-
liver three messages for Richard Hard
ing Davis, arrived in Chicago over the
Panhandle road at 615 this evening, an
hour and fifty minutes late. He was
was .net al the station by Frank
MemcgeWslIi, American district tele-
graph messenger No. ) of the Chicago
service, who at once escorted him to
1000 Prairie avenue, where Jaggers de-
livered the second of his three Amer
lean messages to Miss Cecil, a daugh-
ter of John NJ. Clark. Dinner followed,
after which Jaggers was escorted to
McVicker's Theatre, where he saw
Sporting Life" At II o'clock he
started for Philadelphia over the Penn
sylvania road. In the Quaker City he
has to deliver a message to Miss Da-
Wis, go South Twenty first street
JagGers expressed approval of Chica
so.
Your 'ouses are hextremely Ugh" he
said
How did you like the theatre?"
1T was quite as good as we ave at
ONE. The play was foine and the the
atre is lawyer and 'andsomer than
hours in Lunnun.'
Jaggers said that American messen-
ger boys were better treated than those
in London.
They're kept in the basement he
said, and when they're wanted they
come upstairs as called. Hive ad
'Arding Davis private messenger for
about a month. Els a foine fellow"
rs he well liked in London
ooh. 'e'S only been there a short
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE SPY COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY; Two cents a copy. L.
cesits week, so cents month. $50 a
Quarter, $500 a year; including the Sunday
Spy, by carrier, 81 cents month. $50 a
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy.
$500 year
The MASSACHUSETTS SPY weekly.
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. 500 year
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

smaller population, it might rival San
tiago. Col. Petit of the Fourth United
States volunteers. the Giant I'm
munes,' is credited with directing the
improvements. When the troops got
there, the town was as filthy as could
be imagined. y house to house can
vass has resulted in complete puriti-
cation, streets have been paved, a po-
lice force has been organized, schools
nave been opened, and the police lead
the street urchins to their lessons
every morning. Whether all buildings
have been coated with paint and white
wash, as at Santiago, is not related.
The aesthetic value of the scenery has
not received much consideration in the
renascence of Cuba.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

New York will please cease its
wooden nutmeg" gibes at Connecticut.
A leading florist in New York city has
for days held crowds in wondering ad-
mlration at his window display of
superb specimens of the new Lawson
plnks The things now prove to have
been made of silk.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

The Boston objections to the bill Of
fered in the legislature, restricting che
height of buildings within a thousand
feet of the state house to the altitude
of the cornice of the Bulfinch front
brings up the fundamental question of
private property in land. The war
against sky -serapers sets the Boston
Globe to thinking very seriously, and
the assertion is made that, so far as
the state house is concerned, the move
ment rests wholly on sentiment, and
it is dangerous to interfere with in
dividual property rights on any but
the most valid grounds of public well
fare. Aside from the narrow view of
the public welfare which this criticism
implies, there is the further consid-
GRAFTON that property in land does not
rest upon the same basis as other
property. No economist of repute pre-
tends that it does. Ii the public in
terests require the taking of private
land by the state, the legislature mas
the power and the right to take it, and
logically it should have power to i'm
pose restrictions upon the occupancy
and use of private land. There is
something besides sentiment behind the
war on sky scraperS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
STREET DEPARTMENT.
A Hard Days Work Resulted in a Very
Fair Condition of the Highways.

The street department was busy most
Of the day yesterday, but at dusk had
succeeded in clearing most of the bro
ken limbs from the streets.
Street Commissioner W. S. Prior
considers the present storm much less
severe than the one Of about year ago
Nevertheless, the ice failed to melt from
the trunk and branches, and taken
with the high wind, much damage re-
suited that would not had there been
a slight thaw.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
THANKS THE SPY.

worcester, March is, 1899
To the Editor of The Spy:
On behalf of the members of the
Worcester Newsdealers' Association. /
nave to thank you for the many notices
that appeared in The Spy from time 70
time, and which was the means to a
great extent in winning our fight
against the New York Journal and
World. Very respectfully yours.
Potnr a. Snlbert, gea,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

American claims for the destruction
OF life and property in Cuba amount
10 about $2oOOO,OOO, and the common
estimate is that they will be set
tied for about fifty cents on a dollar.
This will make a pretty little bill OF
$lo,oOoOo0 additional for Uncle Sam to
pay Claimants should be thankful
that they need not look to Spain for
reimbursement
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

Aguinaldo may be pardoned for pre-
ferring Spaniards to Americans. The
former gave him cash; the latter give
him only bullets.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

All the same, buds and leaves on
trees look more comfortable than all
the fancy ice glazing with which win
try nature is able to bedeck them,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

Col. DENLY, ex-minister to China
and member of the peace commission,
has arrived at Manila and now the
government is ready to talk peace and
prosperity instead of war with the Fill
ipinos. Great expectations are said to
be entertained in Washington of the
responsiveness of this learned commits
sion, and everybody will heartily wish
it the best of success. Most people
imagine these diplomats and college
professors have tackled a tough prop
osition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

Whatever else the army beef inquiry
may show, it seems to have demonstra-
ted the need of a more rigid inspec-
ton of food products for the protec-
ton OF consumers in civil life. 1t may
be added that this was shown some
time ago by the routine reports of The
government, but it is hard to make d
sensation out of literature that nobody
reads.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

II is quite a while since the Blue
nose pirates have made themselves
conspicuous, but the wreck of the Cas-
ui1an seems to have brought them out
in force, The traditional field of their
operations was farther north and east.
towards the gulf of St. Lawrence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

Snow, rain, hail, frost, raging gale
and sunshine was the best the weather
man could offer in the way of variety
for the twenty-four hours ending yes
terday noon.