davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15

He-I must break off my engage
ment. Violet She-Why should you
do that? He-Well, Your father has
failed. How can he support a son-in-
law in the style in which l have lived?
She-Why, you goose, he failed on
purpose to meet the extra EXPENSE
Harper'S Bazar.
Mr.. De Washer (to pretty barmaid
at refreshment couuter)-Aw, miss,
would you-aw-give me-aw-one of
aw-dog biscuits? Pretty bar
maid giving him oatmeal biscuit)-
Here's the dog biscuit. Take it on the
mat and eat it, Collapse of De Mash
er.)-LORdon Fun.
what was the occasion of Napole-
on's final and greatest repulse?" asked
the teacher. And the boy at the foot
of the class, who had been travelling
with his father all summer. said he
supposed it was when he asked the
clerk to give him an outside room on
the parlor hoor.-Burdette.
Mrs. Suburb (reading) really
efficient laborcr, says Tnoreau, will be
found not to unduly crowd his day
with work, but will saunter to his task
surrounded by a wide halo of ease and
leisure. Mr.. Suburb Humph!
Thoreau never lived where he had to
catch trains.-Philadeiphia Record.
Brown say, Dumley. you haven't
forgotten that $40 bill you borrowed
of me long time ago, have you?
Dumley lin hurt tone of voice)-
Forgotten it. my dear boy? Do you
think Pm So weak-minded as all that?
L d rather 4 man would impugn my
credit any day than my memory
Life.
Paterfamllias-'Will you be in the
neighborhood of the gas office this
morning?n Son-.'Yes, sir.n Then
| need not go around there. just drop
in, tell them we have returned from the
country. would like to have the gas
turned on. and get bill of the amount
consumed while it was turned -
Philadelphia Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15

Somebody has written paper on
How to Tell Woman's Age 1t is
bad information. How to know a
woman's age would be useful know
ledge, but the man who undertakes to
tell it is simply brute.-Neao Orleans
PicHl1ln9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15

Dude (to citizen of Arizona)-Ah-
has your family family tree? Arizo-
nian-I dunno as you would call it ex-
actlv family tree, stranger, but two
OF our folks hev been strung up on that
ere cottonwood out yender.-Buriing-
ton Free Press.
Mrs. Bacon-I say, Mr.. Chalkem, l
understand YOU are about to raise the
price of milk? Chalkem-Yes, ma am;
milk will be nine cents a quart after
the first of the month. That's what
you call high water mark, l suppose"
- IOnkCrS SfutqS1}JHu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15

Grocer-Well, sonny, what can l do
for you? Sonny-Me mudder sent me
back wId the butter and wine. She
sed she ordered new butter an old
wine, an she thinks you've got the
wintages mixed up.-Neo0 York. Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis Ball Club Adds An
other Game to It's List of Victories.
The Hoosisrs Do Some Very Heavy Batting
and Score Fifteen Runs Against Washing
tons Three-0ther Games Yesterday.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
wAsHrSGrox, June lL-Nine men are ex-
trsmely happy here tonight. and they are the
Indianapolis Baseball Club. In their game to-
day they omplstely knocked the local club ont.
and had great amusement in piling mp singles.
doubles triples and home runs For the first
i've innings the game was exceedinely close
but sven at that stage the spectators were thor
oughly Disguised at the amateur playing OF the
washingtons They had chance and chance
again to score. bus the necessary base hit could
not be found. The Hoosiers were wide awake
and took advantage of every play, and their
daring attempts at stealing bases we're generally
rewarded by error on the part of
some Of the local team The home team cannot
attribute their defeat solely to errors,
because, although Indianapolis scored moro
runs than they earned. they 1t the same time
batted DAILY hard enough to win any game.
Nofet gave fine exhibition. barring his wild
ness. only one man being able to place his
curves with any kind Of certainty. and that WAS
Donnelly, who made three Of Washineton's hits.
The Hoosisrs punched two thrse-b aegers, .
double, and two singles in the sixth inning, and
indianapolis five RUS In the next inning
Glssscoek put the ball over the fence for home
run. a. did Hines in the eighth. In that inning
three errors q homs-run, triple. two-bsggsr.
and two singles gave eight runs. A crowd Of
500 people jssrsd. hootsd. and made all manner
Of sport Of the home players. The game was
disgusting from Washington point Of view.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
THEY CAN HAVE WORK.
Gibney Fails to Get the Home Iaborers Be.
CURED on the Trusts Lines.

Gibney q Co.. who have the contract to lay
tbs Consumsrs' Trusts pipe in the city were
compelled hey say. to again put the Italians to
work yesterday afternoon. Several days ago, in
answer to the demand OF men who said they
represented home laborers. the contractors took
of the Italians, and advertised for 600 other
workmen. Saturday afternoon the men needed
were very far from being procured, and while
the situation was q little better yesterday. yet
only 200 men were at work. In three gangs they
had about sixty men each. and in
another thirty, and it being evil
dent that the unemployed home laborers
were either not as numerous or did not wish
to work at the price offered, LBS per day. the
contractors say that to meet the requirements
of the contract they had to utilize what labor
they could get. I'VE are ready said one Of
the contractors yesterday, ito employ all homo
laborers who want work. II is nothing new for
us TO meet such protests as have been made by
agitators. IL the 600 men we need are in the
city they have the opportunity to displacs the
Italians by applying to US at once, but We cam
not wait until these workmen are pleased 70 ap-
ply at their own time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

will be the rendition of '.Tne Messiah" This
will follow miscellaneous programme. con-
sistine of an organ solo by Prof, Paul Bshr,
solos by Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. o. j.
Hammond. Mr. Frank Hemstreet, Mr.. M. n.
Spades, Mr. Julius Kohl, q duet by Mrs. Anna
and Miss Saidee Walker.
Mrs. W. T. Brown. assisted by Mesdames Gil
braith Carlin, Dalrymple, Scott, Clark, Breu-
mig. Wilcoxon and Sperry. will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of Ceutral-svenue Church
at her home, No. 456- Broadway Wednesday
afternoon and evening An old-fashioned SUD
per viii be served from until 8 o'clock TO
which all ladies and gentlemen are invited.
Price Of supper, 25 cents.
L. B. Kerfook an old and wsll-known citizen
of this city, died Sunday night at the residence
of his sonrin-law. j. W. Smith, No. 962 North
Mississippi street. of heart disease. He was
sixty-seven years of age, and apparently In the
best Of health when his death occurred. Mr..
Kerfoot has been engaged for anumber Of years.
at various times in the clothing business here
in the city, being recently connected with the
Model Clothing Company. He leaves widow
and seven children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Pitcher Boyle has returned from the East.
hisinjury being so severe that he will be unable
TO play for q week or more. at least. The last
ball that he pitched in the New York game on
Thursday Was batted to him, and although he
stopped it and threw the runner out at first, bis
hand was badly lacsratsd. the split
extending into the hand between
the second and third fingers and
also down the second finger. He hopes, how
ever, to join the club in Detroit the latter part
of next week. His services will be badly
missed at Philadelphia. as he IL very effective
against that team. Boyle says the club 10 play
ing hnely but has had a great deal OF hard luck.
Myers has been sick during most Of the trip
East and Denny has very bad finger. the re-
suit Of q collision with Boyle in the same game
in which the latter was laid MP. "But we will
keep them all busy before the season is out"
SAWS the pitcher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Personal and Society.

Mrs. R L. Klnm will 60 to Kentucky to-day
to spend month with relatives.
Mrs. Fl. T. Condo, who has been quite serious.
ly i'll for the past week is now recovering.
Mrs. Stewart, of Columbus, O., lie visiting her
daughter, Mrs. n. r. Dsrine. on East Seventh
street
Mr.. J. B. Dill and family have taken posses
sion of their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schurmsnn will 90 to Lake
Maxinkuckee on Friday to spend a portion of
the summer.
Mrs. Andrew Cowen and son, Of Louisville,
are guests Of Mrs. c. S. Willard. and Miss Look.
Of the same city. is expected today.
The womans Missionary Society of the Me-
ridian-street NJ. Z. Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at No. ZOO North Meridian street.
S. ?. Gillett of Evansville, 10 in the city Wis
itiuE his parents, on his way home from the
Naval Academy. 30 which he was appointed a
visitor by Presidents Cleveland.
Memorial Presbyterian Sunday-school will
hold picnic ut Dyes lake, Philadelphia. Thurs
day next The train will leave the Massachu-
setts-avenue depot at 7:30 A. NJ, and Union De-
pot s A. NJ.
Miss Ella Ovsrholtz. en- route from the State
normal at Terre Haute to her home in Hunting
ton, is spending few days in the city. She is
the guest Of Miss Silvia Smith, Of No. 20 Penn
sylvania street
Mr. ". NJ. Redmond. Of this city. and Miss
Maud Moses of Peru, will be married o-mor-
row evening. at the residence Of the brides
mother, in Peru. They will reside here after
short visit TO the Northwest.
The graduating exercises Of the kinderearten
Normal school will be held this evening in the
Tabernacle Church. Short addresses by Rev.
Mr.. McCalloch and Rev. Mr.. BaltzIy will be
followed by tho presentation Of diplomas to the
young ladies'
Mrs Phoebe Smith, widow of the late VIM.
Smith. one of the old settlers OF Indian polls
died at San Diego. Cal, last Sunday. Her re-
mains will be brought to this city for burial at
Crown Hill Funeral services at Meridian street
Church. Saturday, at 1870 O'clock A. NJ
The Womans Missionary Society of the
ton IN tho church parlors tomorrow afternoon,
to other missionary societies In she city. There
will BE- exercises OF an interesting character.
music and rseitations and refreshments will be
served.
lis proposed by shl ineorporasors to buy th.
LOT for tho new Propylnum this summer aud
have tho foundation put in In October and 70
have the building ready By the following SEN
tembey for occupancy and certainly not later
than two years from now, will 10 be entirely com
plstsd The sdifss will be- beautiful and Arts
TIE. a. we'll ~ useful, asd be an addition to the
city enthusiastically.
The Msndelssohn Society win give another OF
it, fns concsrts this evening. ~ Plymouth
church. which win b. The last one for this
season TIE pFinsipal part Of the programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Robinson Hit BY pitched hail. Nee arthy. First
base errors--Cincinuati, l; st. Louis i. Struck
out---Keenan t2). Herr 90. Boyle t2l
KANSAS CITY, s; LoUnvILLE, T.
LouIsvILLE. KY, June 1.-The game to-day
was won by Kansas City in the fifth inning
Louisville led with the bat. and had slightly the
ad vantage to that point Then Cross Werrick
and White made bad errors. which Kansas City
was quick to take advantage Of and supplement
with four hits Ia bunch. TINS brought in
seven runs. Louisville died hard. with ,ur runs
IN the ninth inning. Cross. with passed ball,
bnnged his sore hand in the seventh. and wi IL
be out for two or three days. Chamberlain had
q little advantage Of Pagan in the box Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Earned Runs-Waehngton, 3; Indianapolis, ..
Twobass Hits-nonnslly Seery, Glasscock.
Three-bsss Hits-Donnelly, Seery. Bassett. Buck
ley t2b
Home runs-Hnes, Glasscock.
Stolen Bases-Hoy. Glasscock Bassett.
Double Plays-Daly, Murray and o Brien; Buckley,
Hines and Bassett; Bassett, Glasscock and Hines.
First Base Balls-Hoy (2), Wilmot. o Brien,
Myers, Bassett.
Hit BY Pitched BaIs-Hoy, Shomberg.
First Base Observation-Disclosures, !; Indianapo-
liz, g.
Struck Ous-Daly. oBrisn. 0'Day Hines, Denny.
Wild Pitches DAILY 2. - - =
Time-Two hours. =
Umpire-Dapiels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The Bennett & Moulton Opera Company be-
gan its second week at the Museum yesterday,
presenting "Mascotts" in excellent style. Miss
Greenwood sang and acted Bettua very
cleverly, and the cast otherwise was q good one.
This afternoon ard evening Bohemian Girlp
will be gwen. en- Wednesday Tho Mikado."
Thursday "Pinaforen Friday "Fantine.n Satur-
day Chimes of Normandy"
The Mexican military band will give two con.
certs at the Grand Saturday next. matinee
and evening, with a change of programme. pre-
sentng . varied bill in tho afternoon and Mex
lean music at night The advance sale will be-
gin at the box Office tomorrow morning.
The California chicken-mill, one Of the
greatest Of curiosities. Is attracting many Wis
itors at the Eden Musee, along with other new
attractions there. The place 10 open day and
night. and the admission but 10 cents.
Pawnee Bills Historical Wild West Company
will give the first Of its six performances this
afternoon at the fair grounds. The show comes
with good recommen dat.ons from the press, and
a number Of leading journals pronounce it SUI
perior to the Buffalo Bill combination. The
company il composed of Indians, cowboys and
Mexcans Bronchos. buffaloes and wild steers
among the company's resources. In the
evening the grounds will be illuminated, SO the
exhibition can be seen ct the best advantage at
that time. A street parade will occur at 10
o'clock this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The rapidity with which letter goes from
the sender to the party addressed under the
present local administration Of postal affairs, 10
shown by the sxperisncs G II. Jsnns. ls9 Plsas-
ant st rect, had A letter was mailed TO him as
Lebanon, 10 this State. May 80. 1886 He rot Il
over two years from the time the letter was put
Ia The Lebanon postofisa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

CHICAGO, 4: NEW YORK. 8
NEW YORK. June 1.-The Chicagos won their
Eecond game from the Giants to-day. in the
presence OF 4, 500 spectators Krock pitched for
The ChicaRos. and whether il was for fear of his
swiriing or because they did not care to win.
the New YorkA for the first six innings, played
. Iistless, heavy game WEIGH pitched for the
local nine with his usual good effect against
Anson's men. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Local News Noses.

Deputy Marshals Ward and Stein took Chas.
B. Wiley and George w. Shower to the State
Prison North yesterday. They were convicted
of countsrfeiting
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward B. Stinson and Lizzie G. Erhart. Joseph
j. Reith and Rosa Richter, Charles E. Robb and
Hannah Baxter, Harrison Haneach and Luella
NJ Russell.
The Kinder property, on East Washington
street. adjoining the Vance Block. was sold es-
terday afternoon at commissioners sale for
$50 ISL the heirs, Mrs Martin Ieoe. Mrs. Clark
and Others being the purchasers The property
brought two-thirds of it's appraised value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Was No. R.spenslbl. for It.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal.
The Sunday Sentinel contained an article re-
earding the election Of school commissioner 10
the First district. in which my name is made to
appear as being responsible for small disturb
ance between VIM. Eden and the colored voters.
This disturbance originated before arrived at
the polls and was settled by the colored men
without my assistance.
GEORGE f. WALLACE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The Garfield Park commissioners appointed at
the last meeting of the Council are getting ready
for active operations. This morning. in compa-
ny with Superintendent Chislett. Of Crown Hill
Cemetery they will visit the park, aud agree
first. In the afternoon. at o'clock. they will
hold meeting in A. w. Wishsrd's Office, in tho
Ingalls, Block. and make ARRANGEMENTS TO have
work on the improvements begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

81. LOUIS o; CkSCIkhATlr Il
CINCINNATI, o.. June 1.-THE ST. Louis
Browns again trouncsd the Cincinnatis to-day
Dy their superior all-sround playing The
Browns bunehsd their hits, while King proved
very effective against the LEGAL men. The feat
Tres Of the game were the fielding Of Tebeau
and o'NeiL Attendance. ]. GOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
LOUISVILLE,

base hits-Hankinson Allen. Stolen bsses-Collins
ca, Mack ~, Browning, Wolf. White ~. Cook. Da
WIS., Double plays-Dsvis and Phillips Collins. Smith
and Whites Mack and Smith. First base on balls
Wolf. Collins (2). First base errors-Louisville.
Il Kansas City, e Struck out-Allen t2) Phillips
ATHLETICS. IA; BALTIMORE, O.
BALTIMORE, June IL The home team gave
miserable exhibition Of ball-psying for three
innings to-day. They then braced up, but it
was too lats. The visitors put mp strong field
ing game and ran bases well Five hundred
people were present Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Earned runs-Philadelphia. L. Two-base hits
Mulvey, Bufinton- Stolen Bases--Andrews 81,
irwin: First base on balls-wood. Andrews Carroll
First base errors-Phiadelphia. =; Pittsburg g.
balls Miller. 2. Wild piteh--Maul 1. Tims--l:5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. z; PIrrsBuRa, l.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.-Buffinton was again
too much for the Pittsburg batsmen this after
noon, who found him safely bat four times. The
visitors made all their in the first inning,
when the home team scored Ave runs. Maui
was rather unsteady in the early part of the
game. but steadied down after the fourth
inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Events to Occur.

Friday, June 15-High-school Association High
schoo; Hall; commencement Butler University.
Tuesday, 19--National Republican convention at
Chicago. Indiana State Sunday convention, at
Rushville. at st-E
Wednesday. Conditional convention Railway Te-
leeraphists-
Monday. 25---State musical convention.
Tuesday, 26--Stare convention of eoanty superin-
tendents. 49,
wednesday, 27---state Institute Instructors Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Earned runs--Athletics g. Two-base hits--Bausr.
Poorman. Stovey- Three base hit-Mattemore. Rotae
Bauer, Cunning. First base bals-Of Cunning
ham, 4; of Mattemore. g.. Hit by pitched ball
-Welch, Cunning. First base errors-Baltimore,
1; Athletics, A. Struck out-By Cunningham, 3; by
Mattemore 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Earned runs--St Louis. 1. Twobass hit--o'Neil.
Ibroeease hits-- King. Robinson. Home r1n--Conis.
key Ss7jen beses--kicol Conisksy, Mccarthy.
Double plays--Hsrr and comiskey5 Tebsau sud Nui.
- xzres bass % bslls-fenI ely. Niso. King,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Game at Lafayette.

S1eCIhI IuufdDaboIB
LxFAYErrE, Ind, June 11.-Lafayette won
game from Loeansport to-day. and then gave 1t
away by poor playing. Score:
Logansport. o o 9 2 6 Q o LIP
EMBELLISHMENTS o o o o.
Batteries-Stapleton and Streuve; Gray. Brodsrick
and Granville. Umpire Spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To.DAy'a Dolngs.

BATTLE OF ATLANTA Observation-Disclosures
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets day
and evening.
SISTERS OF CHARITY FAIR-Tomlinson Hall.
Evening
THE MUSEUM-Bsnnstt & Moulton Opera Com.
pany. afternoon and evening. $500.
PAwNEE BILL AND CowBOYS-At fair ground,
afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Game at Danville, III.

0<ci1h 10 tho Indlanapons Journ6
DANvILLE H.. june 1.-THE .Danvills- Craw-
louisville game resulted:
Danvills .-.2 o 1 2 OO1 o IL
Crawfordsville...-.---0 O o o 2--S
Danvils-Base hits, 10; errors, 4. Crawfordsville-
Base hits, IL; errors, 4. Umpire---Voris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
NEW YOEks
Totals. 8 s24lO s. Totals. e2717 5

SE1Iczso...'-- --.'------t
Earned runs--New York 3; Chicago, 2. Three-base
hits--Ryan (2), Arson, Richardson. Stolen base
Herman. Double play-Farrel1 TO DAILY First base
On balls--Conror. First base on srrors--New York,
z; Chicago, 2 Struck out--Bv Welch, 2; by Krock,
g. Passed balls-O Rourke, l; DAILY, 2. Time
'1:37. Umpre--Lynch.
BOSTON. IA; DETROIT, q
BosroN, June 1l.-Boston wen to-day by bat
ting when it looked like sure defeat. after the
nrst inning Getzsin was batted right and left.
All the errors were very costly. Bsouthers in
tured his hand in the fifth and CAMEL took his
place. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

session .--O o. O LA
Detroit ..-......-..5 0 0 o 2 0 0 l. o

Earned runs Boston. To- Detroit 4. Two-bass
hits--Bennet 81. Nash, Kelly, Brown, Wise. Three
base hits--Thotnpson Johnston t2). Home run--Wise
Doubls plays--wise Morrill, and sutton; White Rich
srdson sn<R CANCEL. First base on balIs--Thompson
Kelly. First baseon errors--Boston. g. Detroit. g.
Struck Out--By Clarkson. 3; by Getxen. 3. Passed
baii--ksily. Wild ptches--Clarkson 2. Time--2:05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
1L0IGs
- T0HrQ


Totals % IL 81 Totals. slI "a 4
Mccarthy dssisrsd cut on RobInson'r intsrtersres
with the play.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Manu- facturc Of Tobacco.

Very few users OF the weed realize the
magnitude Of the tobacco business. The
following figures will, We think, surprise
as well as interest many Of our readers:
In 1889, according to the report of the
Z. 8. Internal Revenue Department,
there were 068 tobacco factories in the
United States. Theee 38B factories man
ufactured l9l ,592, ,2t0 pounds OF chewing
and smoking tobacco and snuff, on each
pound oi WHICH u tax Of 8 cents wac paid
TO the U. s. Government. Of this total
the house OF ?. Lorll!ard & Co. alone
manuiact ured the enormous quantity Of
1882 $50 pounds, about 1900 tons, or
ono seventh Of What L took 9e6 factories
to make.
This tobacco il sold by $685. dealers,
every one Of whom, with scarcely an ex.
ception, sold more or less Of Lorillarfl's
Climax Plug Tobacco, which is the &C.
knowledged standard for goods Of this
class.
The Lorillards began manufacturing to-
bacco as long ago as 1850 and have for
many years owned and operated the
largest factory in tho world. In the last
twenty-one years they have helped sup
port the United States Government to the
extent Of over sii,7oO,O(0, paid into the
United States Treasury as Internal Rev.
enue taxes. Is it TO be wondered at that
there is SO large surplus in the Treas.
ury? The weekly pay roll Of Lorillard's
factory amounts to $20,O00-a small for.
tune.
Thesc figures go 10 prove how much OF
necessity to mankind tobacco has be-
come and how the real merit Of the goods
has made Lorillard's Tobaccos the favored
above all others and Climax "the old
reliable" especially.--Tohacco, N. Y.