davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
THE PROMISE OF sclence.
The New l. Ready Before tho Ola Is Ont
Of Reach.

nc AfAH - asfatAf tFNt"+r 49, ErH'
Of Reach.
EvcryboIy knows as wei as Tie Lon
don Times that the world IS wearing out
that the time is coming when Sc viii
have no coal to burn ia our Crates, and
40 iron % make our CRATES Oul Of, even
had we the coal a close record of the
output Of the oil fields discovers the fact
that the petroleum reservoirs are run
ming dry, and investors have not The
faith in the inexhau-tible flow OF natural
gas that the sellers Of wells could wish
We know that precious metals arc dug
out In less quantities than formerly, thlt
the diamond market, in spite OF Kim
berly. l. Coruorin- ITSELF. that mahogany
and Pine will some day be things II Tie
past. like the buffalo robe and the doio
We are confronted with the fact that the
guano deposits will not last forever. t'at
.hero is q human limit ID the production
II electricity, and that or children 7e1'
eral times removed viii have neither
Quinne, chlOTOIOrm nor anailne d5
OF course tAis general exhaustion ot olI
earlh's treasure house IS some time ahead
Of las. It viii not happen n our d4y
nor in the next century. We can go Oh
burning the candle &C both ends iOr q
fsw hundred years before humanity has
to adjust itself % the newer and mole
economical conditions.
But, despite tie fact that the time Of
stress IS 50 far ahead Of us that we can
look back to it jokingly, II is pleasant t.
learn that science IS getting ready for
the rainy day. We are on the eve OF %
new age and on the threshold OF q new
civilization Aluminium, according @
Nature, j. shaking ready 10 take the place
Of steel. and &c will be cheaper, lighter
stronger, and thousandfold more plen
tiful and cheap. Its price now puts the
new element in the dciatahle land be-.
tween pure chemistry and practical com.
meFcc, and il j. cue NON OBJ time merely
when we shall build our houses. om
telephones, and our air ships out of llir
silyery core Of Or common clay. instead
Of heavy and refractory ifon. Heat and
food, according 10 science. Ne are 90
gather from the sea ia proper h-h culture
and wise electrical work ILe economist
brightly believes that we VIII solve tho
labor problem before the middle oi lhe
?
satisfaction Of both parties. The Rehqiu
Philosophical journal is equally conn
dent about the proper rearran1emclt OF
@edlocb and religion in che same time.
So that II with every glance backward
there ia uneasiness, with every look tor
ward there is hope--some ot it real, 10
much Of il il false humanity VIII ht
Itself to the new condition.. or perhaps
mCIo probably III lis environment q,
itself Sir William Wallace. could b.
have dipped into tie future. would hl,s
feared that there would nos be- JrIbuigh
BOWS nor cloth yard shafts enough g.
arm the soldiery of Germany ,i ue
lssOs. yet tie men are fairly armed
Hence we may believe th-t tAe roaring
loom Of time Is weaving Is y-Iy comfort
lble web for tho Young America OF
Ammo Domini 1858. and We Uly consent
TO let posterity take care OF i,slI. witL d
sanguine confidence in tA9 result
Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

The supeIslt0us ani believers IL o..
supernatural .ti.ll.t., 81 lie4m5 rnl
ind seeming confirmation 81 t.cu
theories Ia tne experience OK % Nashville
young man. r. reufeI OBS niglt b.. e
normal condition II may Doe state -.i.
falling asleep, was s90l on tie l.Do
course. IL tLc dream be backed d. Fal
ticular horse which lhl 't.iel. lo.s.i.
cred wholly out Oh the contest. a.i IL.
dreams saw that horse dash under tnr
wire an easy winner. Tie excitement
was such as 90 awaken hiM. aAI after
smiling at his folly, he ouc, A.re tell
asleep. only 60 tail under Che spoil VI tho
Same dream and awaken IS teiuro
Coming uptown tho nlxt morning. h.
dropped into pool room and ss,. tAe
horse Of lis dreams black aarI,l 10 "a
% to shot Ashamed Of being inlu.
enced by dream he started out agaln.
then shccpi-hly said to himself. IN go
ycu - anyhow, for fun" lie d.d s0.
and then lie went on % his d-y's labor
That evening he dropped iato The room
again, and there upon the board saw 81
ring, the winning marx. around the
name OF the horse he bad backed Pre-
senting the ticket BIZ received in return
~, and went home 10 court more such
happy dreams
The horse was Bray0ui4 Nashville
-ria.u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Wonderful tales arc told Of the
amazing leaps which the startled
channels will make From twenty to
thirty feet arc affirmed by The hunters
to be not an uncommon jump down
ward, the animal managing TO break
Its fall by throwing itself forward dag
onally, and striking It's feet several
times against the side Of the precipice
before landing al the bottom, often on
a spot u few feet square. Hence, to
Kill any number, even in the best
stocked districts, II IS necessary TO hunt
the animal by surrounding an area
where they are known To be feeding
by u circle OF bcaters. AS the cor
don gradually tightens, the alarmed
chamols, seeing danger to windward,
NY IN the opposite direction, where the
sportsmen are posted Oh the chance Of
getting a passing shot London Stan
dard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Hay, Oats and Straw.

Hay-No. Timothy, per ton, sle.o0 {,
1870. No. 2, H.50 10 81. mixed, II 50 u
l4.OO.
Baled Oats-sll 90 10 300.
Shucks-Baled, 65 10 oOc.
Straw-Compressed 100 pounds 4OtO 81
loose. pressed. larse bale. ID % Dc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
house. 10000 pounds, At Crensham's
Planters warehouse, Is, $50 pounds
saba FOR IUE WEEK

Sales of loose tobacco for the week
ending ovemter 80, 1888: At Shockoe
warehouse, IA sos pounds at Crensnaw's-
Planters warehouse, 40, 74J pounds.
REPORT OF WEDNESDAYS SALES.
Mr.. :. II Dunn reports .he sale OF
twenty hogshesds OF filters 10 day.
A prominent broker reports a con-
-'derabie sale o.. lsrk iobsccos 10 day,
and SAYS The market tor dark iobaccos Is
much better.
Mr.. William q Miller sold few
packages Of mahogan wrappers to-day
Mr. l.. t. Vaughan (of Vaughan x
Saiyayi ,1is. here has been more in
quiry Tor dark tObiccos to-day than We
have bad for sometime. Manufacturers
from other markets are among the III
luirers. and the demand r. continuous
aud il likely 10 become active aud slrong.
There has been 40 season since the cut
ting aud the Indications now all point to
ore piiious weather for handling tobaccos.
\ .e.son ia tie one thing needful now
Tor MS 10 have largereceipl, OF tObsccos
There was me little trading to-day Ia
5firh,5. while the week ha' been quiet
one. sales have been satisfactory tor this
season Ol he year l. del.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
New Works Smokers.

There does not appear to be any
decrease IN smoking cigars and cigar
cites, said an old tobacconist 10 an
Evening Sun reporter Here are
some figures about the manufacture OF
these goods in this city The cigars
manufactured since Jan. ! last were
G42, OBS, 749; the cigarettes, 49l, 979, go.
In October, tins year, the number OF
cigars manufactured here was %, 0G9,-
$50, and the number Of cigarettes 81, .
AIS, 800, against 50, IA, 200 for the same
period in 1887.
Tho cigars manufactured this year
are little stronger than in former
years, continued the speaker. This
Is OF course due 10 the fact that the
leaves ere stronger. find that the
majority Of smokers prefer strong or
medium cigar because they contain
more flavor and produce a sweeter
smoke"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Where London Policemen Conc


The majority Of the METROPOLITAN DO.
lice have come straight into the f,.rce
from the country. Its found that conn.
trymen make the best policemen. The
born Londoner IS of very little use. His
nervous temperament would disqualify
nm, even II ms physique were satisfac-
tory, and II IL well established fact
mat III physique the Londoner is sadly
deficient. He IS not TO be compared in
height. breadth Of chest or muscular
tone with the average young man from
the country" As for his nerves, they
are simply worthless. They are already
strung up 10 their full limit Of endur-
ance. We have heard the same thing
said Of bus dIivers-that London men
cannot stand the work, and that the
hest drivers are those who have been
drought up 10 horses in some coun-
try stable. II Is the opinion of officials
well able TO Judge, that in the whole
of Whitechapel there could hardly be
found single man fit to be police
man. The strong arm, the stout heart,
the cool head, the steady nerve, are all
wanting In the I0ndoner; and the proof
of il is to be found in the comparatively
small proportion of Londoners who are
or, being admitted. can remain
In the police force. Naturally enough,
the recruits are chiefly men drawn from
the country round London. Kent fur
nishes q goodly number; so do Essex,
HertfordsEire, Sussex and Hampshire.
There q an authentic instance Of a con-
rabIs who hallsd kfom OskDsv. iSv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

The ground on which IhlaIslplla 3.
built Is one OF the richest geld fields f.
the world. says The Times at that cit,.
This is a fact. The only difficult. j. tl,.t
the field cannot be worked. Neaiig the
whole city is underlaid with clay ID tho
depth OF about ten fect-an area say tn
miles square. 4 cubic illt al civ.
weighing 30 pounds. taken from q
depth Of fourteen feet when the cellar vi
the Twelfth street market house was "a.
cavated, was practically demonstrated
10 contain sevCn-tentAs II grain vi
gold, OK one pound IN 92lQ0V. lhe ox.
pertinent was repeated with about "a.
same results with els taken ilom t..
brickyarl IN the suburas. Supposins
the whole mass Of clay TO be 4. lsO. 600
000 pounds land it isrealiy much greater
the amount OF gold would reach in valid.
the enormous sum Of SlSG, co., 600. III.
gravel is mucL richer in gold than tn
clay, but there Is not 50 much 81 IL. Tn
doubtedly 500, 900, OOO worth of gold lie
within fifteen feet OF the surface an.
still /. cannot be usel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

.,rn, o,,o now a number oi men,
.,ari.eJ The head of a big printing
, ,.sas, vcs,,rlay. who actually make
n.y. INC oil the society girls. Whether
Il is a legitimate living or no' INC pup
he can Judge Tho giiis Con h'ow
ANYTHING about II; boi they arc
source Of profit all the same. 10 Dc
o1n with. there are the scufvy. SCRIP,
Sl~,s of ,Ae society papers who SCI
their paragraphs about now ora ;
nro,tv women al cent "A word. ana
,cbo MANAGE "a exc more or less
twisted and unsatisfactory living out
of the pastime Then there arc inc
ithognphei. and tobacco ana soap
NOV decorators. who take Che faces OF
rho nrcifv women of New York, color
thcm into allcgor.cal shape, and serve
thcm up to the boundlcss millions OF
The country for the purpose OF deco
ratiner their wares The instant one
OF these girls becomes at all notorious
ike The Duchess OF Marlborough,
lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. lot
Ter or any one of the others who nave
Jumped into fame, the cigarette nann-
f,ct,,rers send counterfeit, present
ment OF their faces broadcast through
lhc world Then there Is the sale OF
their photographs by The shoPkccpcr,
elono Broadway. \ further illustia-
ton Of the profit is seen in our weekly
papers. which do9oic a great deal OF
space and some mighty good euerav-
,nt,, IN describing lie beauties 81 New
York. so that there IS a good side aftcf
all to the society gossip OF the Amer
can press. since 1t puts bread into the
mouths of 50 many hardworking and
industrious dealers in personalities. ~
New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
CURIOUS MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
Amo,s tho People OF the Ne" "'''''"
croup-cosnanssc Ceremony

Amooe rho People OF tue Nc"
Cronp--Eosnsnssc Ceremony
A. ,he meeting Of tho British association
-.r.,h tbe Rev b Danks read paper on
..us,1Jace Customs q the New BRIAN
c,oro lie said that for marriage par.
- ,he reone Of New Britain are divided
~.e,wo classes or divisions No man may
-, a woman Of his Own class To 90 50
- hrinc instant destruction upon tho
.-,,oan AMI. II not immediate death 10 tne
~ hls lie wonld never - secur,N rae
,,s,a,ions for marriage are various On
r,te OF York island initiation into the So
'.rct soc.o,s. Witch Is called Dukduk, seems
q suf,icjcnt preparation Though not anso
,,tol- necessary 20 marriage fo- the BOYS
and there appears % he no needini Psepafa'
non for the girls. On New ireland some
eirss wear fringe across their shoulders
until they are msrriageable These are tue
poorer class.
Others arc put into cages. in which they
remain four or five years without being al
lowed 10 20 outside the houses IN which they
are confined These cages are coDical
structures about or S feet in height ana
about 10 OF l2 feet IN circumference at the
bottom ana about four feet from the
ground, where they taper of 20 point al
the top They are made Of the broad leaves
Of the pandanus tree, sewn quite closs To-
sethcr. so that no light and very little air
can enter On one side Is an opening which
IL CLOSED by double door Of plated cocoa
rat tree and pandanus tree leaves About
three feet from the ground there Is e stage
Of barlboos, which forms the noor. There IS
only room for the girl to sit or lie down IN 2
crouched position On the bamboo plat
form, and her feet are never allowed to
touch the ground all the time she IS con
fined in the cage. Great marriage feaSts art
provided for these girls when they are taken
out Of the cages.
Wives are purchased with shell money
and are often married at very early age On
Duke OF York island When man marries
q second wife, after the death Of the frs,
the female relatives Of the dead wife gather
together and are permitted TO do as much
damage to his property as they can 4 man
may have as many wives as be can pur-
chase. but if he cannot afford 10 buy one,
and his credit is low, he may have 10 remain
single. Sir John Lubbock said In soma
parts Of Australia when man married each
Of the brides relations gave him good blow
with stout stick By way Of q warm vel
come into the family" Among the Kal
mucl,s OF central Asia the marriage cere-
mory was very romantic. The girl was put
On q horse and rode at full speed When she
had got fair start the lover set of in pur-
suit. If be caught her she became bis
wife, but II he could not overtaEe her the
match was broken off, and we were assured
that Kalmuck girl was very seldom caught
against her VIII. The idea Of capture in
marriage occurred almost all over the world
Hence, no doubt, the custom Of lifting the
bride over the doorstep, which occurred
among the Romans, the redskins of Canada
the Chinese, the Abyssinians and other races.
London Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

A new outfit is being rapidly introduced
thrCv -hout the whole German army. One,
indeed, of the alterations as &c does not in
volve any new equipment, has been already
taken Ip by all the regiments-that Is, the
strapping Of the oyercoat round the KNAPP
suck instead Of over the shoulders and across
the body. This has the great advantage Of
allowing the man to breathe more freely and
to open his coat if be wishes. The knapsack
itself has been changed, aud is of a longer
shape than before. IL consists OF two parts.
tho knapsack proper and the pocket, the
former containing the soldiers linen, the lat
ter the famous ''pesse sausage" and bacon.
The belt is in the new outfit, all important,
and serves to make the whole equipment
fast. From il, on the left, hangs the bayo-
net, which has been 50 shortened that 1t is
now merely light dagger not foot long
wbilo In front two pouches ore attached
each containing thirty cartridges tho non
commissioned officers have smaller pouches
holding only fifteen each.
Behind Is a THIRD pouch, which contains
forty cartridges, made up in two pasteboard
cases. These are reserve, and were for
xnerly kept in the knapsack. By this change
the soldier carries twenty cartridges more
than formerly. On the right hangs the
bread wallet, which is larger than the old
pattern. IL has no longer belt Of its own,
but hangs directly from the sword belt, thus
relieving tho chest The water flask is
hooked on the bread wallet. Tho pannikin
ussd to b fastened in the middle OF the KNAPP
sack, but Is now laid dat on the top with
the1orage cap. which was formerly under
tbs Zap Of tho knapsack, below 1t. The com
btned result Is that tho soldiers chest IS
almost quite free, and that the air can circu-
late between the knapseck aud his back. lie
can also, by merely undoing his belt, take
Oh the whole Of his accouterments. The
trsnching tool is not carried on the soldiers
back, but hangs at his left side with tie bay
onet. st James Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Uou2cau de Ia Hale tellsof pelican
living in a fisherman's family st Santo
Domingo that was fed upon the refuse
of the fish cleaning. Looking for is
food. ii went 10 tie shore every day
and waited for the boats t. come back
The fishermen rested on Sunday, and
tie bind acquired 81 clear a notion Of
tie return Of that lay. when II had 10
fast that It would not sur from the
Tree Oh which It was accustomed u
spend its time l. IS not necessary 10
suppose that the pslican had learned
~ conut the SIX dae al the end Of
which its masters would not 90 fish
ing: but. while II really estimated
daily the time when II must
make It's excursion - the shore
II WAS informed OF the return Of
SUNDAY bv observation Of what was
GOING on in the house, as, Tor III
stance BIZ the fishermen putting on
their SUNDAY clothes; IN the same way
as the dog knew when It's master was
going TO hunt by seeing HIM with ms
gun and game bag. ia such instance,
animals sho. that they have the fac
ulty Of assoc.ating ideas, Of observing
consecutive facts and establishing a
coIrelatye connection between them
things which have been proved by
abundance Of other evidence, and
which demonstrate not less intelll-
eence than acquaintance with the ten
signs exposing the first ten numbers
or the use Of "a system OF Enumeration
to express larger numbers.-Mm
Clemence Rover IL Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Apples-Choice early, pr barrel u 50 ~
N.15 mixed lots. 75c. 10 81 %.
Bacon-Virginia hams. choice old, lie per
pound; new hams small, Is to i5c new
hams large. 10 to i2c; sides, IL to l2l
shoulders, 10 10 lie.
Beans-Choice Navy, g.. co TO q. IS.
Black Eye Peas-$l 90 TO /. 25.
Beeswax-ls 20 a)c per pound.
Buckwheat-St 70 &c.
Butter-Virginia creamery, 20 to &c; fam
lily packed (Virginia,. IL 10 DC; choice yell
low. store packed (Virsinisj. 10 10 lSc; store
packed. mixed color and sweet. II 10 lac
store packed fair 70 good, ~ 10 l2c.
Eegs-In crates tirtsh). II to &c In boxes
and barrels, ~ 10 2lc.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens, 7 to &c Der
pound; Turkeys, 3 TO Lie per pousd.
Ducks, 10 l2c per pound Geese, 7 to &c
per pound Turkeys live, 8 to i0c per pound.
Dried Fult-Peaches peeled ) to &C.; un.
peeled halves 5 TO sc Apples sliced to &c.
quarters ~ to SCI Cherries pittsd II to y;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
nfartelous Memory for Business.

B. p. Hutchinson, the noted board OF trade
man, keeps all his business right In his head.
and when at the end Of days hard work
soxus clerk or broker makes D mistake Of
5000 bushels tho old man detects 1t in u
minute and jumps on him in way that 10
doesn't soon forget One day IN the club
sou one tackled the old man on this very
psnt and irtimated doubt as TO whether
The old Spectator knew where lie stood or
the days trading Hutch" drew his set
ding books from bis pocket and throwing
them at the doubser, said;
open those books and keep tab on what /
sey. II ! make the mistake OF a bushel
slthor way I'll give you nay profits fox the
day. and bs began reciting OH the tradings
Of his brokers from what he remembered Of
his own orders to them. As didn't make =
single alp.
Ops day be was on the floor when NE"
telegraph boy appeared With a message ioi
hisn. Not knowing the old man the boy
sopod right by tho tide Of Hutch calling
"B. r. Hutchinson
loot message Tor old Hutchf" said the
vstsran dealer, griiniy.
sYes, guess SOP said the boy
ssWsn, the old fool isn't here He can't
nd, anyway. Take II over there to Frank
Hnein- n--Chicago NAL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
jules limbs air Ship.

An amiablc inventor named NJ.
Jules limbs is, it appears, quito san
guinc about his new method Of Rrial
locomotion by means OF boats worked
on something like the 'switchback
railway" system. These marvellous
crafts are, it is said, to transport peo-
pie from Paris TO 81. Petersburg in
eight hours, unless the aeronaut's in
vention Is making game Of him. NJ.
limbs is working at his wonderful in
vention in the Rue de Tralitir, Off the
Avenue Victor Hugo, but people will
have 10 wait little before they can
put any trust in his promises ON such
unprecedented velocity Of locomotion.
-Psxis Cor. Loadon Daily Tsls>xaph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Bismarck IS now said to be Thin and
boBy.'
The Bantim Of Berlin" Is Tire latest popu-
lar name for the German empero'.
Nr. Frank r. Stockton is to spend the win.
ter In New YORK. Hs u busy on several new
stories.
The Pope has plate OF Hight soup served to
him four times day. he never drink, any
wine but claret
1t is said that Mr. Chamberlain, on account
Vi his marriage, will sever bis connection
with birmingham and go to live In London.
The Naharajah Dhuleep Singh is in Paris
trying to sell his jewels lie Is biting biz
thumb At England and threatens Dhalsoc
iaR ths rsaks Of er.tAiay spAniSA - :.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

NEW YORK. December g. Flour dull al un-
changed prices. City mill ex i, .. 25,i -.
for West Indies, Minnesota export. 5.2oat
o. So; superhne, 2e0d3.60 Wheat quiet.
No. red STATE, nominal. No ? red State
I oct. No . red wint-T lecember. OFT
Corn quiet No. ? mixed. ca-h. &c No. >
mixed December, 47sc. Oats steady; No.
and No. white State, nominal No. !.
mixed December. Site. Pork duii m -.
Is O0@l5. %. Lard easier; SO bid Deem
Der. So January. Sugar-retned firm. cut
loaf aud crushed. Ste, granulated 7t,a Sc.
mould \, t.. Coffee nrm; fair carg0es nio,
i7lc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

lots OF FIN AID AMUSEMENT Music
AND DANCING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.
TOBACCO.
A DULL pAy-yEsTERDAy's REPORT or
SALES.
rHr olD vIHGiHIA cnEno0rs.

SALES.
THE oLD VIRGINIA CHEnOOTs.
The Old Virginia cherools manufsc.
inred by + Whltlock II Richmond. Va.
have long been stable article with the
chcrooi smoking public. and only a few
months ago the increased demand necos
STATED the erection of q new factory.
with additional facilities tor larger ouf.
put than had been possible In the ol ;
building. This factory. iu the fepou oi
the internal revenue collections. g. cred
he'd win q phenomentl gain OF ! 300 900
This increase Is 10 Itself satisfactory ss
regards tho district. but il speaks
volumes for the popularity Oi The
old Nltgiuia choroots. when Il l.
noted that nearly half OF this ghiu &, 10
be credited 10 The output OF this factory
The following figures speak tor th,n.-
selves. aud show steady increase month
hv month July. 1885,. l.5s5.Up. July.
lSSS, | 30. GOO August. isS,. il2i0oU.
August. 1855. l2.ocp. September. ls-i
l.iti.nOO. September 1855. .. 100 900 pc
toa' =. 1885,, l.i2lOpJ. October. 1883. e.
10000 total ionr months. 1887. j..il.-
0DI. iSsS l6l; .0Oo. making a total gain
upon the four months record Of .J51.
600 The goods sre too well known To
med COmmer;, an5 MI i Will cL E. 10
Ne congratulated p, the extremely sails
isCtOiy record shown by bis factory, al q
time when dtcrease and not mn in
crease, is The prominent feature in the
record of manufactured cigars.