davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16
DilIon and Sexton Arrested.

DUBLIN, October 15.-John Dillon, men,
Der of Parliament for Tipperary, was ar
rested at 4 O'Clock this afternoon on the
charge OF reasonable practices, and
lodged in Kilmamham jail. Sexton was
arrested yesterday afternoon on two war
rants, charging him with being suspected
Of REASONABLE practices, and with melting
people to intimidate tenants not to pay
rent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16
WESTWARD.

fConnectlng directly from Baltimore with
through steamers If the G0rk-Giycr Line.
FConncctirg directly u all points south, SOUTH
east. and southwest over thc Richmond and Dam
vile and tlantic C0ast-Iinc systems.
Trains f-Om Richmond 10 $50 \. VI. and J:i5
j. VI. leave Richmond ana Danyiic depot WIZ
2inii street.. MI other trains leave Twenty
fpurth-strect depot
For tickets and al information call on Ticket
Agents Richmond and D1nyllc road, Virginia
street and Twcnty-fOurih street. or \. W. Garber
e Co. 4. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16
hIIIMAVKFF.
MARINE ENTELLEGENCF.

MARINE ENTELLEGENCF.
MINIATURE ADVANTAGEOUS 10, 1881.
sun rlscs........ 9. 6I4 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets............ 5:1s Morning .........1I:25
Noon rise ........l2:00 Evening 1:55
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MONDAY.
SUN SUN se ts' SIC SIC srornns iGi TIDE
Moon riscs........l2:54 Evening.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER Is, 1881.
ARRIVED.
steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchan-
die and passengers. G.. W. Alien & Co.
steamer Fanita, Nelson, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and PASSENGERS, j. W. McCarrick. agent.
steamer Ariel Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise and passengers, J.. b. Tatum,
agent
Schooner f. }. Hamilton. -, New York. pig
iron for OH Dominion Works; hay for y. Il.
Savage & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Tiger Lily, Walihall. Chickahominy,
merchandise and passengers, W. \. o. Cole, SUI
pAintrndcut.
schooner Annie 6. Gaskill, GasLlll. Petersburg.
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company (;
vessel, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Lizzie G. Hickman, Evans, Philadol-
plia rid james river, To load wood.
Schooner Harry Mcsscr, Sears, Boston, coal,
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company
Schooner May aunroe, Rh0adc-, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis Parker.
CLEARED.
Gark Traveller DR., Pssscll, D,lboa, lumber,
Currlc & Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16

Ntonnccting Win III mght-tiuinS from tic
South, Southeast, and Southwest by tie Richmond
and Danyillu and Atlantic Goa st-Ilncs.
fCcnnccting directly for Baltimore with through
steamer, Of tie Iork-RycT Line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16
y u . fI''''' = '''I''I - '8l'f II u 7
rTHE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY

Il EXPRESS, owned and controlled by the Rich
mOnd and Allegheny Railroad Company. Issue
the LOWEST EXPRESS RATES. both MONTY
and FREIGHT, ever offered 10 the public to
Lynchbufg, Lexington, Buchanan. and all points
on Il, line. and Ia Onn,Ctlon with the CONSOLE
Southwest.
Packages viii he called FOR and delivery made by
this Express on and after OCTOBER l5m. Tel
cphOne Nos, COS and 1875.
For further information apply 10
IL. :. BARBOUR.
General Express Agent.
\. l.. WILLIAMSON, Local Agent. &C I2-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16
Wall sTnEET YRPrEHDAY.
DALTIsTOEF.

BALTIMORE, October 15.-yirginIa G's, consols
81; second series, 80; past-due coupons, 924
new 1O-4O's. 52i.. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16
- Ii + y A y DOA II-V ALLEY
- RAILROAD.
TIE ONLY ROUTE 70 TIE
CAVERNs OF LURAY.

Tic Luray Cave and Hotel Company have no.
tlhCd this company that they have introduced the
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into the Cayerns, and they are now daily ihumi-
mated by the aid Of this powerful agent.
NO OTHER lLLUMlNATOR BEING
ADEQUATE
~ penetrate the Obscuritcs OF these vast snbtcr-
ranean halls and grOttos 20 properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTATION.
No similar Caycrns are known elsewhere. No
Caycrus have ever lefore been illuminated 10y the
aid Of electricity.
The effects produced fully meet the anticipation
and are marycllOusly beautiful, presenting 10 the
eye visions which have tcen heretofore unattalna-
bic.
No extra charge Is made for the illumination by
the Electric Light, and Guides arc furnished free,
as usual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16

DICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAlLROAD.--schedtic
commencing SUNDAY, August 2s, 1881
$50 A. 81, leaves Byrd-street station daily stops
only at Milford aud Frederick sbuFE.
$40 - NJ, leaves Byrd~strect station daily lex
ccpt Sunday.
$50 T.. W.. leaves ByFd-Strcct station daily.
Loo T.. NJ, Accommodation for junction, leaves
Brosd-strcet station daily texcept
SGndaySl.
Ii.2S 4. 81, arrives ~ Byrd-rtrcct station daily.
POS L. NJ, arrives Al Eyrd-Strcct station daily
makes no local stops
9:5S Il. W, arrives at Byrd-StTcct station daily
except sunday.
S:27 \. NJ, Accommodation, arrives az Broad
street station daily except sunday.
&. A. TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
=. 7. ID. MYERs, General superintendent.
as3T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16

VIII VtINVII1 TOT IFzVU plsscngcrs,
one Of which steamers will leave West Point upon
the arrival of tie Richmond trains. and land their
passengers In TWO lIOUES'TIME Immediately
10 Urktowil. enabling all passengers on trains ar
irving from the South, rs well ~ from Richmond.
q breakfast on board and refresh thcmscye e. thor
Ougily while I'm transit
The return trips from Iorkto are arranged I'm
4 manner 70 secure absolute railroad connections
b. destination over the entire Richmond aud Dam
vile and Atlantic Coast-I inc systems. and 30 en-
able all Richmond visitors or citizens 10 return 10
that city nj comfortable hours ~ night.
The capacity IF the steamers cmpl0yci the fire.
quency Of riil-ind-watcr service performed, the
short distance Involved, enable assurance If
prompt and satisfactory transportation for un-
limited numbers Of visitors.
Commencing SUNDAY, October 18th, schedules
VIII a. RIM n fpitpAvg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-16

ex-senator Thurman, who has been the
.'e'plent Of marked attention since his re
wa Rom Europe, will leave here next
sex ior home. Ex-senators Wallace, RAN
sVph, Hereford, and Mcdonald were at
~ Vapltol to-day. The presidential party
a' 50 On the Tallapoosa TO Yorktown
y .o,lay afternoon. Secretary Blaine aud
y ~ french and German guests WIN go on
y. IL 'A'skill Secretary Window and party
~. ~ use tle Dispatch. J. p. Clements has
- commissioned postmaster at Pegraln,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

IL ~ Al1<4Lv " II OAV wv ~ Il LIZ
eH-No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council BUNS, Omaha. Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Lane to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line, c., b. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
In Reclining Chairs. The famous c., II. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use Of FIRST
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates Of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will he cheerfully given by applying to
PERCEVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
II. j. POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
onethird of them all is applied to educa-

onethird of them all is applied to educa-
tiOnal purposes.
The population shows 1,247,989 of
native birth, and 1886, 346 of foreign birth.
A large portion of this population came
from New England, most of it from the
rural counties of New York, and all
bear the impress of genuine American
thought and character, as is exhibited
IN the institutions of the state, the ma
ture of its laws, and the ideas which
control popular expressions. The
process of assimilation has gone
tremendously forward. and there are no
sectional or national distinctions be-
tween its citizens. Business and pOliti-
cal successes are open alike to all, and
even differences Of languages are lost
alter the lapse Of a generation. This
may be ascribed largely to the school
system, which makes education free to
all. The primary schools, Agricultural
college, and the university are open,
without charge for tuition, to any citizen,
andlin nominations to the government
army and navy schools it Is the estab-
lished custom to leave the vacancies
open to competitive examination. Young
men of all natiOnalities, and conditions
have equal chances in the race for sue
cess.
The statistics on various matters OF
interest to one seeking home in new
country are given in this work in an ex-
ceedingly interesting and Ineligible
form, but are too extensive for reproduce
ti0n in newspaper article. 1t Is doubt
less the most reliable work of the kind
ever published in Michigan, and as such
cannot but prove extremely valuable to
prospective settlers within our borders.
Copies of Ghis pamphlet will be sent
on application to those who are seeking
information concerning the character
and resources of the state, and residents
of Michigan having friends elsewhere
to whom they may desire to impart SINH
lar intelligence, are invited to send the
names and pOstOffice address of such
persons to the commissioner of immi-
grafton, Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17

Look at the list of crackers to select
from at Beckers. Wafer, Shell Oyster,
Family Boston, Pilot Bread, Cracknells,
Pretzel, Milk, Tapioca, Graham, Oat-
meal, Butter, Cream SOdas, Frosted
Creams, Snaps, Menageria.
JOHN BECKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
Tax Receipts!
For Sale Mt this Office.
Wood Wanted.

A Il the School House of District No. of
"a Inverness,
IA Cords of Good Body Maple stove
Wood, 2 Feet LOug.
Written proposals will be received by the
School Board OF said district for delivery OF
said wood until January 10th, 1882, when the
Job will be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder. Right reserved to reject any and all
bids.
1Odcc.td J. WALTON, Director.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17

The state is practically free from debt.
Its public buildings are paid for, and the
constitution prohibits it from borrowing
money in excess Of $4,000, except In
tsme of war. The entire local indebted
ness of its cities villages, towns, cOun-
ties, and school districts, Is less than
$1O,OO0OOO State taxes are low, and
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30

On the Farm.
boosters Growing,
Cattle lowing.
Watch-dogs baying,
Horses neighing.
1eacocks IN plumes of splendor screaming
In the morning.
AT the dawning,
Rising early,
Reaping barley,
The master regulating teaming.
Oxen feeding,
Weather needing,
Bright or hazy,
Milking Daisy,
queen OF the field, pride of the dairy.
Then comes Light-face,
Then comes Bright-face,
Then Blackberry,
And Red Cherry.
The mllkmaid, meadow fairy.
Ripe fruit tumbling,
Farmers grumbling,
Corn unfolding,
Women scolding,
And disappointed maidens "poating."
When the creams off
Sending teams off
To the cheese-press;
The milk weighs less,
But there may be brook trout in.
All! the night time
Brings the bright time,
When harsh noises
And loud voices
Are drowned in deep seas of slumber.
The whip-poor-will
Will not be still;
She's appealing,
Without feeling,
For stripes for poor will - without numbe
In thickets hid,
The katykid
Wakes to tell us
She is jealous;
1t may be fiction, of fiirtations
Of some coquette
Who when she met
Sweet Katy fair
Out in the air,
Said some soft things with palpitations.
George w Bungay, inTemperance Banner.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
FOR THE LADIES.
The Russian Priests Wife.

There is only one happy woman in
Russia; it is the priests wife; and it is
common mode of expression to say,
"as happy as priests wife" The
reason why she is happy is because her
husbands position depends upon her.
If she dies he is deposed, and becomes
mere laymen; his property is taken
away from him, and distributed, half to
his children and half to the government.
This dreadful contingency makes the
Russian priest careful to get healthy
wife, if he can, and makes him take
extraordinary good care of her after he
has got her. He waits upon her in the
most abject way. She must never get
her feet wet, and she is petted and put
in hot blankets if she has so much as a
cold in her head. 1t is the greatest
possible good fortune for girl to
marry priest, infinitely better than to
be the wife of noble.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
Fashion Notes.

Low-necked Innings are used in the
lace dresses made for this summer.
The lace straw bonnets are open
worked and require colored lining.
Tunic Jackets with wide cascades of
lace are much worn in the morning.
Strong contrasts of color are obsery-
able in most of the new satin costumes.
Some of the new polonaises are made
with full, panier-like draperies over the
hips.
The favorite designs for steel lace are
similar to those for point and Torchon
lace.
The real novelty in ribbons is the
double-woven ribbon without selvage or
seam.
Steel is used to trim rather simple
Jackets as we'll as those of rich ma
terial.
Steel is much used in decorating
laces, passementeries, guages and trim
mings.
Normandy bonnets of the most prim-
tive shape are among the summer mil
hnery.
Velvet collars, cuffs, bow for the
waist and bands for the hair now come
in sets
Lace and founces alternate with
muslin plaitings on the summer
dresses.
Shirred effects in skirt draperies
appear on the most fashionable imported
dresses.
Ombre satins de Lyon grow more and
more popular for both dresses and
bonnets.
Bingham and monte cloth parasols
to match suits, will be much used this
summer.
The shirring on the front and sides of
skirts is to be in horizontal rows half an
inch apart.
A dash of yellow, blue or red is
deemed essential to the finish of all
dark toilets.
Fine velveteen is combined with the
black and white checked silks used for
summer costumes.
Little soft loose rings of hair falling
over the forehead are taking the place
of the long-favored bangs.
High neck ruches of black lace and
white lace plated together are very
fashionable and exceedingly becoming.
A novelty in English straw bonnets is
in poke or coal-scuttle shape, with a
brim in caleche style, formed by turned
up braids of the straw.
| Some of the black open straws in
| bonnets are 50 fine that they look like
thread lace. Other designs are in imi-
tation of Torchon lace.
Albatross cloth robes in full shades of
color, cream and pure white, are taste
fully embroidered in Oriental colors and
designs with floss silks.
A new sort of trimming is made by
shirring satin, doubling the material
where the thread is run so as to produce
| the effect of alternate tucks and puffs.
The favorite shape for tea gowns Of
ceremony is the loose dolman, visite,
like sack with elbow sleeves, worn
over richly-trimmed demi-trained
skirt.
The gowns are made of the mos
costly brocades and gauzes enriched
with silver, gold and steel threads, ant
trimmed with laces, fringes and tassel
to match.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
Women of Many Husbands.

1t is asserted that lady in Calhoun
county, H., although seventy years old,
has recently married her sixth husband.
Her last deceased husband was named
Race, and the man she has just married
is named Farris. A romantic feature of
her last matrimonial venture is the fact
that Mr.. Farris was her first love, but
cruel fate interviewed and prevented
their union. All her dead husbands are
buried in the family graveyard upon the
farm on which she resides, and her
present husband, as he counts the green
mounds, will have ample opportunity to
reflect on the uncertainty of married
life. OF another woman, living in Geor-
gia, it is related that she has had five
husbands. She married four widowers
in succession. The first widower lived
one and half miles from the lady, when
she was a widow; the second, third and
fourth lived about the same distance from
one another, SO that she had in turn charge
of each of the residences, and she is
now living happily with her fifth hus-
band within seven miles of her original
home.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30

1t is well known that certain fowls fill
their digestive apparatus with gravel
and pebbles, which act as millstones in
grinding up their food. Recent investi-
cation showed that other animals are
addicted to similar habits on a larger
scale. Seals swallow stones weighing
from one to two and sometimes even
three pounds each, while one investiga-
tor found. not long since, ten pounds OF
these boulders in the stomach of sea-
lion.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
THE MISTAKE GARNET MADE

A little, w-browed, yellow cottage
sleepily nesting meath a canopy of
branching hemlocks. Here dwelt Mrs
barley, or the Widow barley, as she
was commonly called by the inhabitants
of Linden. Here, since the departure
of her niece, Garnet, her brother Rob-
ert's child, for the city to learn the
dressmaker's trade, which event occur
red couple of years ago, she had lived
alone, subsisting on the produce she
raised on the few acres of ground at
tached to the cottage, which she man.
aged to sell or barter away for groceries
at thriving town three miles distant
Day was fast verging into dusk. In
deed, for some time twilight had lain
gray upon the scene, and only silver
line kissed the purple tops of the dis
tant mountain. The Widow barley sat
by the window busily engaged in darn
ing wretched- looking stocking over a
mammoth mock orange, bemoaning
with her every stitch her recent attack
of rheumatism which confined her to
the house, when she was thoroughly
conscious of the fact that her services
were needed out doors. Now was the
time to dig her potatoes, now the time
to gather certain apples, and-do
everything in fact; and here she was,
not only unable to get about, but so
heavily trammeled by debts that she
found it impossible to secure the assist
ance so much needed.
"Well, 1 declare !"
This exclamation was caused by the
rumbling old stage coach, that daily
passed her house, stopping at the front
gate, from which alighted her niece,
who ran lightly up the walk and into
the house followed by strongly built
man, bearing on his shoulder good
sized trunk, which he deposited in the
hall ere making his exit.
"How dye do, Aunt Susan ?" with a
hug and kiss. "Not slave to rheu-
matism, hope?''
eyes," replied Widow barley, who,
by the way, was tiny woman of fifty.
with face not unlike the wrinkled APP
pies that grew on the tree in the garden
"the monster has me again in his
clutch. But, whatever brings you
home? You haven't surely been sent
adrift ?"
eyes, aunt" a tremor of pain thread
ing her voice in spite of her efforts tc
appear unconcerned, +" times are dull
and Madam Brown has SO little work
that she deemed it expedient to dispense
with the services of those girls who
proved the most incompetent. l, being
The least skillful of all her apprentices
was discharged without regret. Mos
summarily she dismissed me, withhold
ing the few quaint words of commenda
ton she grudgingly bestowed upon thu
others. I have no taste for dressmaking
and am termed regular botch. Not 1
very good recommendation to help Sc
cure another situation, Ell? But, neve
mind, aunt I see I am needed a
home How are things prospecting p
"Not at ALL" in her most dolorou
tone; "the place is fairly weighed dow
with mortgages, and, for aught I know
to the contrary, Mr.. Lincoln may fore
close any day. Yes, any day may fine
us without shelter. Our larder is abou
empty and there is no money to replen
ish it all of the -four has been scrapet
from the barrel, and to-day was oblige'
to borrow a pailful from Jane Gray
then, too, there is not tea-leaf in tn
| caddy and do not know how to exis
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30

An old soldiers overcoat was sold at
auction in Pennsylvania the other day
for 1880. 1t was worn in the war OF
1912 and during part of the first winter
of the rebellion, and is still IN a good
state of preservation considering its
long and severe usage.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
IRON The Trade Journal, .New York;
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.


We have recently had our attention called
wa new ana important improvement in the
'nlonuacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
Dvaily destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
ee>s' we have had one of our reporters, who
specially conversaut with the tobacco and
gar lfade, to interview The inventors and
gS r. Int' The invention was patented May
1910, by Messrs. j. 4 A. Frey. These
sSa ~ have had many years experience
~ ue cigar business. The cigars are made
t,it'cipali7 OF the very best seed and Havana
V4g''eeos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
, as0ntages they possess over all other cigars
1 has DC mentioned: A positive retention oi
S's aroma OF the fller-ts loss by evaporation
t; r.ls impossible. better, quicker and en-
WY round light; and they will not break
, s"eu carried in the pocket. These are advan-
$50 s which will be recognized by every
aoHer as being OF the greatest Importance.
F.sLort' 1t my be said that Messrs. j. s. A.
na es nave made avery decided hit with Their
nv, "ca NO one can properly realize the deli.
n ~. y vi the flavor and aroma of cigar made
ma an. ~ way until he makes a personal trial.
~ uiis we advise our readers, whether in
s'. "aoe or not, to do. Even in the appear
s, rse oi the cigar there is something novel and
..a,scnve, the small neat twist. which secures
,ror ,as'ens the whole. being decided i'm
s so,, Though the new patent cigar has
,bo. h., 'or such short time before the public,
,"s ele are already indications that its manuiae
80 =, IN the skilliul and experienced hands Of
.e aessrs. Frey will prove wonderfully s,,e..
commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30

If some enterprising fellow would nov corner
the market ON DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup he could
make his fortune, for there are thousands VINO
would rather pay double the retail price than
be without this valuable remedy.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30
(Ffom the Grocer, Ne,r York;

Messrs. ]. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
lielr excellence OF manufacture and superior
luality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
renee OF twenty years they can satisfy any
'asle, from the most fastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
- 70 The quality OF stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
" hll the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-04-30

Sole Manufacturers and Patentees Of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iatUre Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.
Opinions of the Press.

(From the Sentinel, Trenton, u. J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al
ways be found to be exactly as represented.