davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
SINGERS WANTED.
CITY CONTRACT.
WORCESTER, MASS, March 16, 1899.
TO GRANITE DEALERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS:

1NDORSED PROPOSALS for furnish.
ing the city of Worcester with curbstone
ana block paving will be received at the
ONCE or the street commissioner, 8 city
nail, until Y m, MARCH %, 1899 Bidders
viii state the proposed price for each sep.
arate article, both In writing and In fig
ures. The prices are to cover all ex,
penses incident to furnishing and deliv.
srlng the stone on the cars at Worcester,
The bids will be considered on the esti-
mates of the quantities to be furnished.
as follows:
$4,000 lineaI feet of curbstone, 500 line
rect of circular curbstone, y 900 soua.
yards Of paving blocks, 50 large corners,
so small corners.
These quantities are to be considered as
approximate only, being given merely as a
basis for comparison, and the street com
missioner therefore expressly reserves the
right to increase or diminish the same as
may be deemed necessary.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for q sum not less than
three per cent Of the amount of the pro-
posal
Specifications may be seen at the office
OF the street commissioner, Worcester,
Mass. The street commissioner reserves
the right to reject any or all bids Should
ne deem It for the interests of the city OF
Worcester so to do.
W. S. PRIOR, Street Commissioner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
THE WINDSOR HOTEL.
1t Was One of the Most Noted of the
Upscwn Houses in New York.

The Windsor Hotel occupied an en-
tire block on Fifth avenue. between
46th and 47th streets.
For nearly a quarter Of a century.
while under the management of Hawk
Wetherbee, it was one of the most
noted OF uptown hotels, in New York.
particularly for the stock exchange
men. Its immense rotunda was thronged
nightly with hundreds of the leading
inanciers of the city, and it finalIV
came to be called the Evening Stock
Exchange"
1t was III close adjacency to MANY of
the millionaire palaces, and directly on
posite the magnificent he erected bv
the late Jay Gould, an IS occupiej
by his daughter.
Hawk & WettTerbee save up the prc
erty few years ago on account
increased rental, and took up the ms
agelnent Of the Manhattan, War
Z: Leland came into the rnanazen1r
OF the Windsor, and it entered upo1
renewed reputation for it's homel
service, Mr., and Mrs. Leland alw
spending much of their time in csJ
Tor thor guess worldwide co
AT. "oa v.u.a. H. zoo, by the es
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18

An eminent scientist re-
Gently said; "Cod-liver Oil
is truly wonderful COM
position. 1t is seemingly
Natures remedy in almost
every wasting disease.
Scott'S Emulsion contains
the pure oil combined with
hypophosphites, it rebuild8
worn tissues, enricheS the
blood, invigorateS the nerves,
stops drains and wasting.
Consumptives, Diabetes,
pale or thin people, or nurs-
Ing mothers, should remena-
Der this. DO not accept a
substitute.
so-. szs sr.oa, all druggist.
ec9Tr & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
LOST EVERYTHING.
Charles A. Cakes, Formerly Clerk at tn
Bay Stat, Worcester, Just Escaped
With His Life.

WIN TllS GlIe'
The only conspicuous figure at the
Windsor Hotel fire from Worcester, SO
far as known, was Charles A. Cakes,
who for three years was clerk of the
Bay State House in this city.
Mr.. Cakes left here a little over a year
ago TO assume the management of a
hotel in Florida. He came back from
the south in December last to take a
clerkship in the Windsor. f. p. Doug
lass, the proprietor of the Bay State,
has heard from Mr.. Cakes occasionally.
and as soon as he learned of the big
blaze at the Windsor, he at once COM
municated with him
Late last evening ne received the fol-
lowing telegram from his old clerk:
Just escaped with my life; lost every
thing, even my hat and overcoat."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
AZ BCOGskrS P P1Eogs

" IVLTW WVHN WHILL TUU UU IUQHS,
mat IS u YOU have 4 lame or weak
back cold sore chest or muscles snS
put or the plaster and 90 about your
WORK, cure follows, sometimes i1nma-
9latelN They are tho only good plastors
or costly. ~'''''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
MEETINGS, ETC.
WORCESTER CO.OPERALIYE BANK.

Stated meeting MONDAY, Goth inst, at 7
P; M, at the Office Walker building; $50
600 expected to loan.
STEPHEN C. EARLE, President.
THOS. ]. HASTINGS, Secretary,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
A WATERS STORY.
He Says He Saw Man Light Cigar Or Gig
are.t and Throw Lighted Match n o
the Curtains.

New York. March 17.-Regarding the
origin Of the fire, the Herald tomorrow
viii say that John Foy, waiter in the
MOTEL while passing through the hall on
the Darlor floor, the first above the
street, saw man, a patron Of the bo-
tel, whom the waiter did NOT know, Iigbt
. cigar or cigaret and toss the match
aside. It was still blazing and fell into
the folds Of lace curtain. In an in
stant the fabric was abaze and the
lianes shot to some surrounding dra-
peries. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
to enthuse over that cry of Anglo-sax.

to enthuse over that cry of Anglo-Sax.
on.
After all. how very little of Saxon
there is even in the English people to-
Qay A true specimen is hard to find,
tie is almost an extinct species, owing
to intermarriage with the Celt, and, as
matter of fact, if a good working
phrase is wanted in the English
speaking world today, Anglo-Celt is far
preferable, and far less Objectionable
and untrue than that mistaken phrass
of Anglo-Saxo
The English-speaking race is the
coming race of the universe. There
IS IN the providence of God, a peculiar
uesuny before it. and because il is
composite race, it is all the better it
TED to work out that destiny. The
great opportunity seems to have arrived
now that passions are subdued that
ClNlIlzatlon is advancing. Race hates
may indeed be said to be fading when
we see that great Englishman trying
honestly trying, in the closing years
land. '"'''N9 "
And when we look at the remarkable
tact tnat the man who. in our day,
Dest lea the irish people was a man who
was NOT an lrish-Celt, but half Amer-
1aiI ana haf English-Charles Stewart
Farnell Cloud applause). He was, in
% o., an, an EnGEshman born in ireland.
t ~ what did the Irish people care for
mat? 1t was enough for them that Par
ne!I loved Ireland and tried to amelio.
rate her sufferlngs, no matter from
what land he sprung.
IN closing, Dr.. Mcc.Ivrn made fer
tbai p epIt 10 MS he -.rS be true to
tbei. r"'ln, true to -. Pat ick, true 70
tbe &C iit 'ao una hlstor 7 ~ so livinS
ond ~ VII assured bic to taks
gn..,i nulu ms own Z b. )lace in tho
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18

Si cure Greene s. Temple Place Boston Mass.
about case. ~O-' --"--' :! ~"+N"S VI "ii~"s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18
ON COMPLAINT OF -ARENra.

Lucy NJ. Collins, .i 7.ars old WA
irrested last night / u icer Brown
-, lsasL aHcy, on a eayra.t sworn oue
:, tr HeE parents, who live q 2I Prospect
Lucy was found In a house on
his morning before gusl1 riley
Albert G.. Knight, cara-s5 Was arrest
Yesterday afternr hy Sergt. Hill
Il warrant charg ms u;Qi with nom
Import, sworn out by, gls wife
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-18

WORCESTERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
new VERSION OF
BURKE ASSAULT

Mrs. ~ n. Young. has reported "a
the police that she was practically
an eye witness to the alleged rob
berry and assault on William Burke.
at summit avenue and East pike
street. last Monday night, and that
as far as she knows there were no
shots fired. and Rurks could not
have been wounded by a gun shot az
he has alleged.
My husband and ! had not been
to bed very long Monday night"
said Mrs. Young. when I heard
screams. ran to the window and
saw a man lying on the sidewalk in
front OF our house. I told my hus-
band. who. In company With my
brother. hastily dressed and went "a
see what had happened. They found
the man was Burke. who said that
he had been shot In the head and
robbed. They examined his wounds
and at the same time thought II very
unlikely that they were caused by
shot, but that the wounds were
caused by a knock on the head with
some instrument. My husband and
brother carried Burke TO his home,
and the matter was then reported "a
the police. am sure that no shots
we're fred. az | would have heard
them"
The police are stili at work on tho
case. but so far there have been no
new Developments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
Convenes Today in
Minneapolis.
DR.. SIMPLE FOR MODERATOR
Qssstiss Of Finseees Of the mis-
sIeasry sosrds Will Occupy
Much Attsntion.
DR.. SIMPLE FOR MODERATOR

MrNSEAPoLfs.- May Is - The
Presbyterian General Assembly of
the United States convened here this
morning with about coo delegates
present. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. the
retiring moderator. opened the SEES
sion. delivering the annual sermon.
There are several active candidates
for the moderatorship. but DIT.
Sample seems 10 be In the lead de-
eIsIxely. with Dr. Haines mentioned
as second choice.
These annual meetings o. the gen
erai assembly. composed Of minis
tiers and elders selected from each
presbyteFy In the United states. are
given supreme power in isgisiatinR
for the interests Of the Presbyterian
church. Since the famous Briggs,
heresy trial before the general as
nembly In Washington, no para
mount matters have coupled the at
tentlon Of the annual assemblies
with the exception Of the one ques-
ton OF revision of the creed. This
assembly VIII perhaps devote con-
Siderable time 70 the consideration
of the financial condition Of the mis-
sIonary boards. which are very much
in need OF funds. the contributions
from ali sources having fallen of to
an alarming extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
THE EPWORTH
CONVENTION

The second annual convention Of
the Seattle district Of Epworfh
i~Axu. viii meet in this city. begin
ming tonight and continuing untii
Sunday evening. The meetings will
be held In the Battery street ". r.
church. and preparations have been
made for Al least 100 delegates. The
district consists Of the leagues in the
towns north Of Seattle as far az the
boundary line and ali west Of the
mountains
Tonight the session Ni!l open.
John Palmer. president OF the Bat.
terry NJ. 4. church branch Of Epworth
league. will make the address q well
come. 20 which A. p Cornelius. OF
the First church at whatcoui. will
respond. Rev. j. w Kendall. Of
Blaine. will preach a short sermon.
after which a social session Will fol-
low.
Tomorrow the real work Of the con-
ference viii commence. and the pro-
gram given exclusively In the Star
May 10 VIII be carried cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
MIDDLE AT
SKAGW
.CausedbyPostmas-
ter's Illness.
ACTION TO HAVE hin DISPLACED
rshsa ~ nsrehssts 81 stssvsy
sss the sssssIs chsmssr
Of csmmssss.
ACTION TO HAVE hin DISPLACED

A. the meeting II the chamber 81
ceuiuercs yesterday letter uar
read from the skaswsy chamber %
eomueres ASKING NE Seattle cham.
her 20 assist In dsnsaAinx Of the
Postofnes department at washing
ton. the removal % the present
postmaster at skssvay. ana the sp-
pointmens ~ another The reason
set forth 10 the fact that the pres.
ent postmaster has been sick for a
long time and has allowed the post
once 70 run down ny reason %
The present condition o. the Office.
the business interests ~ both Skax-
way and Seattle have suffered. The
secretary was authorised 60 take the
matter up with the department at
Washington.
The matter Of celebrating the com
pIetion OF the anoauairnie Falls Jow-
er company's work at Fnoauaimie
Falls was taken up. and a commit.
tee consisting Of Messr.- dririth.
panieis. J. w. elise and Morits
Thomson was appointed TO look into
tho matter.
A communication vas read from
the British Columbia Board Of Trade.
stating that lights q. certain dan
Eerous points on the route 20 Alaska
would be replaced.
United states Senator George
Turner sent a letter TO the chamber
stating that he would he pleased at
some future time 10 appear before
the chamber and talk on matters
particularly interesting to Seattle.
r.. p. Carroll. George v. Meacham.
and Frank A. Frrdericks we're re-
ceived into membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
ALL SANG
"ANERICA"
Closing the Norwe-
gian Festivities.
HELD At MADISON PARK PAVILION
HELD At MADISON PARK PAVILION
The Sons Of aorvsy Then induigs
In pssetsg end Fsssting
10 Gnd the psy.

The Norwegian citizens Of Seattle
brought 20 ntting close iass night
the celebration In honor Of the
slxhty-nfth anniversary Of their
eountry's ibdependeney. During the
afternoon al Madison street park the
events scheduled in yesterdays Star
took place. Last nisht the pavilion
vas packed to hear the speeches ana
to enjoy the dancing. II was the
Intention 10 have Gov. Rogers and
Mayor Humss present. but certain
engagements prevented. Frank Ole
son. chairman Of the committee on
entertainment. made a short speech.
The address Of the evening was
made by g. NJ. Thuland In Norweg-
ian. followed by n few remarks by
o. u. Barbo. Of wha,com- At the
conclusion Of his remarks the large
audience sang America and after
Cheering the Hfars and Stripes. the
dancing began.
The pavilion never looked prettier.
Manager stsaen had spared neither
pains nor money IN making the dec
orstions both beautiful and elsbor-
ate The pavilion was a mass OF
japanese lanterns ana umbrellas.
and the different eolored lights made
scene exceedingly brilliant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
PROTEST OF
LABOR UNION

The members Of the Western Cen
trail Labor Union passed q resolution
at the meeting last night. protesting
against the order of Gen. Merriam
in prohibiting the employment OF
union miners at wardrer. Idaho. At
the meeting of the union last week,
a committee was appointed To draw
up the resolution. and. pursuant to
the instruetlous. the resolution was
brought up last night. The resoiu-
tion states that while the local union
IL opposed to the act Of violence nj
the Bunker HI mines. and deprecate
all acts Of violence and the destrue-
ton Of property, they protest against
the action Of Gen. Merriam In de-
claring that no union miners will be
allowed 20 work In the mines, In
view Of the facts the local union
pledges their moral and financial sur
pledges their moral and financial
support to the miners OF the Couer
d'Alenes district In their right 20 or
ganire against unlawful arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
TO INSPECT
THE STEAMERS

A. r. chilberg. OF the Columbia
Navigation company, will leave for
the north on the steamer City Of Sc
attic. sailing tomorrow night. He
goes to Dawson and from there to
the principal ports along the Yukon.
including Circle city, Rampant. and
81. Michael. The object Of his trip
IL 10 investigate the condition Of the
company's river steamers. the Mon
arch and the Sovereign, together
with the barge Admiral. These
boats are At present In rloughH along
the Yukon. and are in danger Of be-
Ing destroyed when the ice breaks up,
and the spring freshets come. Mfr.
Chllberg will probably be gone about
four months. j. ~. Wood. Of the
Columbia Navigation company. who
recently came down from Dawson,
viii return shortly to that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
ENROUTE TO
CAPE NOME
Party Will Leave
Seattle Friday.
WILL 60 BY WAY OF THE YUKON
Rssehins ST. Miehssl. and Their
Destination Ahesd Of the
Rush By 0sfing See.
WILL 60 BY WAY OF THE YUKON

when the steamer city OF Seattle
leaves for the north tomorrow night.
she will have among her passengers
Cot J. :. Williams. who. with a
party Of u men. IL going 60 lien
nett. At that place the party Wlil
embark on a small steamer owned
by Colonel Williams and proceed "a
nawson and then down the Yukon
To ~. Michael. thence 20 Cape Nome,
Colonel Williams IL said 20 have some
claims at that place, and the party
Will be thoroughly equipped with
mining machinery fer the develop
msnt 81 these claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

Practically all OF the men from
the Wsat who have been fighting In
the Philippines have been taken from
ciyli life. Most Of the volunteer ON
GERS aud all OF the privates have
been drawn from farms. factories and
even from professional life. All %
them. regular soldiers as well as
others. have been ightins under con.
ditlana which we're entirely new.
They have been living la an alien
climate. have been confronted with
physical circumstances which are
strange. and have an entire environ
uirnt which has been unfriendly. Yet
they have trfumphed over all Of the
hostile cenditions.--ft Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
TO CORRUPT
THE JURY
Attempts Made and
Frustrated.
SOME NEW DISCLOSURES TODlY
iatsssisy 81 Certain Attorneys
Proved toe mseh Ter the
ceusptsr
SOME xEw DISCLOSURES TODlY

The dismissal 81 the ~ Jurors IN
the civil department % the superior
court before their term OF service
vas up. has brought to light tn. fact
that for The past slx weeks attempts
have been made At jury brtbinR
Rumnrs have been IN circulation for
some time past among the prominent
attorneys a, the bar. but the matter
has only recently been called 10 the
attention Of v. ID, Benson. preaif.
ing Judge. who Immediately took
afficiai eosnlrance and nipped the
sehsm. In the bud by discharkins
the jury.
vainiy approached are all promin.
snt. ard some are counsel for large
corpora tons They are Frederick
uausman. r. v. Bisln. wiifnin c.
Tucker. T. J. Humss. and John II.
Powell
An attempt was made 10 keep the
matter secret. as there IL no evidence
duplicating any Of tho Jurors. and
no suspicion rests upon any one OF
them. Judge Benson. however,
thought II would be best, under the
circumstances. not TO allow them
to sit longer In judgment.
The whole matter was carried on
by a Eo-between who II said be an
attorney.
The lawyers approached are men,
beers Of high standing. and indignant
~ resented the advances made. They
consulted together and decided to
carry the matter 90 the presiding
Judge.
The discharged jurors are; =. G.
Roe. NJ. Powers. y. T. white. II. Y.
Bridges. VIM. Koran. NJ. +. Els.
NJ B Smith. Frank G. Stevens. A.
KnlRhton. n. L. olmstead. q. y.
Bailey, VIM. Blackburn. y, J. Crib
hin, I. ". craver. J. =. Van de
vanter. A. n. wintrode.
W. =. jennings excused two days
ago. at his request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Mas Turned Catholic.

NEW york. May is.-Rev. W. c.
Dc Lyon Nichols. assistant rector OF
81. Lakes Protestant Episcopal
church. has been received as a COM
municaat At ~ stephens Roman
Gatholie church. He IL the author
~ the Greek Madonna" A new
work. The D~csd~nts.- will. Mr.
Nichols says. lay bare the social Ia
lautty and folly among the ultra
fashionable folk and the hardened
sinners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Glass Workers Strike.

Rbpk ny. Ind. May ls.--The blow
erH and satherera In twelve shops Of
the forty-two embraced In the Mari
eta glass works. struck yesterday.
Their demand Ia for pay for all ware
which Il cuiied by the company. The
factory viii continue 90 operate with
ihlrty-acyen uhopH. and the company
also gives notice that II will intro
duee machines. as Il owns patents
covering a successful blowing ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
DID ANDREE
WRITE IT ?

EDINBURGH. Scotland. May is
The Norwegian ship Viking brings
the news of letter written by An
dree. the Arctic explorer, which was
found in April by farmer on the
northeast coast OF Iceland, The let
ter was addressed to the Polar ex-
petition at Gothenburg. Sweden. and
bore Andres own stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May H.
Lost in his own house for almost two
days and almost all Of that time
within a few feet Of his father and
mother II the peculiar experience Of
years old Johnnie Walker. who has
been discovered. almost famlshed.
after imprisonment In a third story
from, room Of his fathers house. on
Monday afternoon the child dIsap-
peared. The police we're notified.
but no trace OF the missing boy
could be found. When the child was
found he was unconscious. The noise
Of a mill next door had drowned his
cries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Painter Hanged Up
By the Wrists.
HE FELL FROM 4 HIGH LADDER
Rescued BY Market Men Who ssw
him when No Tumbisd-
The Wounds Serious.

George Dargenn. a colored painter.
met with a painful accident while
painting the front 81 a meat market
at the corner Of Third avenue and
Ycsler way this mafnlng. The lad
der on which he was working slipped
and fell. He grabbed At a wire
screen over the doors as he was fall
ing. but ne missed a arm grasp. and
his two wrists caught on two meat
hooks at one side OF the door and
there he was hung. Ills screams at
trncted the attention Of marketmen.
and they took him down. Although
his wrists are lacerated. the wounds
are not thought to be dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
onsvrsIed and Svlclded

MANNINGToN. W. Va. May Is
a man and woman. registering as T..
NJ Mcmillan and u. y. Hollands. Of
Mobile. Ala. arrived here last night.
Accompanied by driver. they drove
10 Joetown. the woman getting out
there. the two having ausrreisd all
the way. Mcmillan then drove to
Line. wetxeI county. where, before
the driver could prevent. he shot
himself dead. Before expiring. Nc
MILAN nurmured. "Mobilei oh.
what an awful trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

There are magnificent churches in
this country. hut nothing to compare
with the Church OF oud Savior In
Moscow. when cost more than any
other church In the world. II was
built to celebrate the dellverance OF
Moscow from the French, and $4,000
900 was spent on il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
MANIFESTO
BY GOMEZ
Issued to QuelI the
Rising Anger.
URGES THEM TO LAY DOWN ARMS
Wsv Clouds Seem 10 bs esthsrias
Assls Over iris uahsppy
Little Isle.
IRCE THEM TO LAY DOWN ARMS

HAVANA. May IL. - Come, today
issued a manifesto to the Cubhns.
urging them 10 lay down their arms
In compliance with the American de-
mands and to accept the money ten
derei The snti-American feeling
among the people has suddenly de-
yeioped to an alarming extern; and
grave disorders are feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Not Built for Spite.

NEWPOHT. II. l.. May is.-Mrs.
Herman oelrlchs' alleged spite fence
row turns out to be tame affair.
Mrs. Oeirichs' immediate neiRhbors
are Perry belmont on the north. n.
Payne whitney on the south and @.
Pnrkman, Of Boston. on the west,
with all Of whom she Is on the most
Intimate terms. The cliffs bound the
estate on The east.
IL IL true that IG-foot fence rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Bore Bogus Stamps.

wALIJA WAII,A. Wash. May 49,
deputy Internal Revenue Collector
II. G. Gregg has unearthed fraud
against the government and has
seized 1900 cigars bearing bogus rev.
enue stamps. One thousand was
seized from a merchant in this city
and 500 from n cigar dealer in Pom
eroy. Other seizures are expected
here at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

In France there are 6,00o. 600 smok-
ers. and of every fifteen there are
eight who smoke pipe. five smoke
cigars. and only two use cigarettes.
still, they use more than 500, 900. 900
cigarettes a year, or enough to go
around the world 300 times II they
were placed end to end In line.