davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
QUIET BEDFORD WEDDING.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP PATcH.i
BEDFORD, March 5.-A quiet home wedding
was celebrated to-day in which Miss Carrie Sill,
youngest daughter of ex-County Treasurer Jas.
Sill, and DIR. w. G. Miller, of Everett were the
contracting parties. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. F. Diener, of Shellsburg, in
the presence of the friends of both parties.
The bridal party left for the East for ten-day
trlp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06

THE outcome OF the arrest of j. D. Walk
er at his fathers funeral indicates that the pri-
vate detective agency business may have been
putting its foot in it once more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
An ObliRing Candidate.

From the Boston HeraId.l
They are nominating Mr.. Depew for Presi-
dent again in New York, and he consents to ac-
cept until the next National Convention meets,
then he promises to give way to some other
fellow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06

From the Philadelphia Review.l
The barbaric Hatfield-McCoy feud has been
the cause of another murder. 1t is a stain on
the name of Kentucky. that the actors in this
wretched business, which would have done
credit to the darkest period of the Middle Ages.
are not brought to Justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
A Lost Opportunity.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser
1t is queer that Reed didn't think of it in
the recent troubles but he might have got a
quorum at a bargain at Wanamaker's, and
saved row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Allen A. Chapman a
prominent merchant and fnancier, died last night
of gestion of the lungs after illness Of about
three weeks. He was born in Connecticut in 1878
but came to Baltimore when IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06

Mr. SMITH is said to be booked for
peerage. He has certainly earned it if the titles
of England are to be distributed to designate
an order of ignoblity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
Yes, Before the War.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Was Jefferson Davis ever a citizen of the
United States? EMMETT
GALLITZIN, March 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06

BELATED winter is trying to make up for
lost time; while humanity wonders whether it
is more possible to reform the winter than the
nnln dor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
THE CAT OF HISTORY.
An Animal Once Regarded With Reverence
Feline Mummies in Egypt = Curious
Beliefs About tho Modern Household

An Animal Once Regarded With Reverence
Feline Mummies in Egypt Curious
Beliefs About tho Modern Household
Pet.
THERE may be some who do not know that
our commonest household pet. the cat. was
in remote ages regarded with profound rever-
ence and even deifed by the Egyptians. How
many parents, while watching their children
fondling and caressing kitten, think that the
history of this domesticated animal could be
traced back to many centuries before the Chris
tian era? Yet we are told by men eminent in
their day, whose profound knowledge on the
subject has been indorsed by modern scientists,
that the cat was a sacred animal in Egypt long
before its advent to Europe. Many discoveries
have been made in the land of the Pharoahs
which tend to dispel all doubts as TO the All
tiquty of this quadruped and show how close
ly it resembled in shape and form the common
household pet Of the present day.
Ihe most recent discovery was made by the
fellaheen while at work digging on some land
at BENZ Hassan, which is about 100 miles south
of Cairo. They came across an immense pit
which contained the mummies of thousands of
cats. This pit was evidently one of the places
that had been set apart for the final resting
place OF the embalmed remains of the animals,
Whlch were honored with solemn rites and
burial. 1t is natural supposition that the
cat was as useful in the destruction OF vermln
In the granaries of the ancient world as they
are In those of the present day.
Crime to Kill Cats.
TLIoDoRUs, historian of the East, wrote
that to kill a cat was crime that was pun
ishable with death. The animal was not only
reverenced, but it was an object of devotion.
Temples were erected in its honor, and after
death its body was carefully embalmed and in
tered with great solemnity. To those who are
in the habit of throwing bootjacks at cats on
their back garden fences this must sound pass
ing strange and have the semblance of myth
illogical story. But there is evidence in En-
gland now that this is true.
tits on record that the great burial place for
these mummitied cats was on the east bank of
the Nile, says the New Y ork Evening Sun. In
spite of all the searches that have been made,
however. the earthen tomb near Benz Hassan
is the only one that has as yet come to light
The enormous number of these mummies dis
covered in this pit would seem to indicate that
it must have been one of the chief burial
places. No fewer than I911 tons of the en-
balmed cats were shipped from Alexandria to
Liverpool by firm of guano merchants, all of
which were taken from the tomb at Benz Has
san. They are not in as good condition as when
they were first discovered, exposure and rough
handling having caused a good number of them
to crumble to pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
Mummified Tnbbies.

THERE was a tradition afloat that the num-
p1ies had been adorned with trinkets of
precious metals and stones. In their greed for
gain the fellahs tore the mummy cloth from
the bodies of the cats. The result was they
crumbled to pieces, and scarce perfect spec1-
men remains. 1t has not yet transpired if any
articles of jewelry were found by the desecrat-
ors. The remarkable c.rgo which was landed
in Liverpool a few days ago is supposed to con-
sist of the remains of 1SO,OOO cats. which must
have been embalmed about 4 600 years ago.
They are now being ground up into fertili-
zers. The workmen engaged in this prosaic
duty occasionally find good specimen or por-
ton of one, which Is carefully preserved, as the
firm Is literally inundated with letters from all
parts of the world, asking for mummied cats.
The firm is trying to comply with as many re-
quests as possible. and will send at least frag-
ment if not whole cat. The custom of wor-
shiping the cat INDUCED in by the ancient
Egyptians is brought to mind by this sacrileg-
ious incident. 1t would seem supremely ridicu-
lous if any one were to suggest that the cat be
not only cherished and venerated during life,
but be embalmed and buried with all the pomp
of funeral rites after death, in the present age.
Ancient and Extraordinary Beliefs.
THE cats resemblance to the moon was one
of the causes assigned for its being wor-
SHIPPED. Its eyes dilating and contracting with
the waxing and waning of the goddess of night.
Be the causes what they may that led to its
sanctifcation in that far distant period, and all
sorts of reasons ascribed. it is beyond
question or doubt that the cat has always been
an object of superstition if not always of re-
spect. 1t formed a portion of the symbol of
the Roman goddess of liberty, the goddess
holding cup IN one hand and a broken scepter
in the other, and having cat at her feet.
The most prominent of the superstitions con-
nected with this frequently abused animal, al
though common to most people, Will bear repe-
tition. who has not heard that to have black
cat in the house is lucky: that If a cat dies in
the house it is an omen of ill luck, or that cat
xuas nir,cri Is fan and Is iorla q rain2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
TIE ORPHANS TO SEE ELSIE LESLIE

II IS happy day for children in asylums and homes
when Elsie Leslie comes to town. Those u the
Roman Catholic orphan Asylum will The Prince
and the Paupcrr at the broadway Theatre this week
by the following invitation, which Elsie sent to
John d. Crimmins;
Dear Mr.. Crlmmns: VIII you please let the little
orpbans come Wednesday afternoon 70 Tho Prince
and the Psuper"l Your little friend
ELSIE LESLIE,
Mr. Crmmns Yesterday sent the following reply to
Mr. Mccormick business manager Of the theatre:
Mr. Andrew \. Mccormick
Your favor inclusing Miss Lcsle's invitation 70 tho
orphans 10 attend Wednesday matinee, received.
am pleased that Leslie has thought kindly Of them
and know that she will play to an enthusiastic audonc"
on next Wednesday afternoon understand tina, 900
children attend Shall have Sister Mary Martha or tho
Board Of Managers formally acknowledge the receipt Of tho
invitation
Sincerely yours, JOHN D. CRIMMlNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED AND BE LUCKY
Sincerely yours

lie the porter Of slccping-car on the Washington
nlQht line and he had evidently turned over his New
Years leaf with intention to lose not dime
lie pulled aside curtains for latcconer planted the
mans sachc under berth and his nat and coat over
IT, and melllnuOusly remarked:
Put yo' dc no. sab and I'll tend 10 Do shine
part when de- business on de cbcning am oter.
"Doan' want shine. sah1 Reckon yo' better. boss.
Fo's bad luck Derc was TO- wot wouldn't have no
shine smashed up sleeper up in YORK. State las
month"; and shore nuH dcres three pore white trash on
dis yero cyar dcy shoes to bed vii cm TO keep
Dc potter nom his fee. ii youso de fo'th. boss. Use
shorcly fTaid OBJ de
THANK you, sah Isc put ZEN dc no.. and I'll get
'em later, sab. Check please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS DINE TOGETHER.
rur eoc1rry OF MEDICAL. JURISPRUDENCE
MAKES MERRY AT THE HOTEL
MARLBOROUGH

Tho Society OF Medical Jurisprudence had a most
entovable dinner last night in the large dining room
of the Hotel Marlborough, at Broadway ana lhlrS
,i,,bs+ II was the seventh annual dinner OF the
society Dr. LandOn Carter Gray, the pIcSideh
vas nrcvented by serious Illness from being present.
and f. b. Iinsdalc counsel for the Long lsi"Iu
Railroad sat at the head Of the table Al MS HIht
sat Judge John II. Brady, Richard > Nc"comDe
and Dr. Joseph d. Bradley. On his lett were d.
Edward Bradley Carlos Macdonald, eXJudee Moan
Davis and John Henry Hull.
About 100 were present. The medical procession
was represented by Drs. A. NJ. J1cObus, j. ii. frlhI
night Henry H. Tyson, IT,, Nathan H. BRIL- NIHal
A. Hume j. H. II. Burge. Of brooklyn; !. j. W
Lansing Edward F. Brush, l. ]. Henna, william H.
Batcs G.. C. ii. Meier Alexander liadden, j. H.
Rockwell Theodore Renne, Jean F. Chauveau' and
Drs. Boldt. Van Random, Barney Sachs and NJ. ii.
Cazer, Of Kansas.
Among the lawyers present were Charles H. kltchcl'
yiceprcs dent of the society; f. H. Bcnn, ID. Mclean
shaw Willard T. Shaw. VI. J. Southland, Lewis Hurst,
OF Iroollyn: Judge McAdam, John Mcdonald, James
Stikeman Judge simon Ehrlich, Thomas 4. EnncVer,
Daniel Clark Briggs, John Logan, samuel Coles J.
Kuuznan Francis f.. Lambecr, Il. Livingston, j. ii.
Hull W. f.. Osborne, benjamin &. Fairchild, Henry
Morrison h. e.. Oppenlelm, Herbert ;. Andrews, T..
Hamilton Carhill, John >. smith, Charles NJ DemOhd,
Colonel Thomas Rafferty,, Jacob Shrddy ana Nlinanl
Shrady.
Lffer the assiduous walters under command Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
MAYOR CHAPLIN DOTTED HIS HAT.
WHEN HE REVIEWED THE 2SD REGIMENT TWO
YEARS AGO HE FORGOT TO DO THIS.

WHEN HE REVIEWED THE 23D REGIMENT TWO
YEARS AGO HE FORGOT TO DO THIS
The "assemblys was sounded at O'Clock sharp in
the Esd Regiment Armory in Brooklyn last evening
and 80 men and officers answered the call for re-
view bv Mayor Chaplin. while at least 1000 men and
women were packed in the galleries as spectators Then
there was halt for twenty minutes until the Mayor
arrived lie took his place at the reviewing point
in the centre Of the floor, while the regiment was
drawn up occupying the entire four sides of the IN
adequate oor space and tapping over at one corner
The band instead Of being at the end of the line was
in another part Of the hall. and Colonel Partridge
and his stan were in sin another. The review was
followed by a short battalion drill in division move
mcnts and partly in doublcquicI time. After that
there was a dress parade, with Lieutenant colonel
smith I'm command. =,
There was an abundance Of applause for the pre-
and IL was the subject Of much approving com
mcnt that the Mayor has improved In his knowledge
of military etiquette since lie last reviewed the reg
uent two This vas shown by the graceful
manner in which he dotted his hat 70 the rcgimcHtal
colorS as they were carried past him. q patriotic
tribute he omitted the former OCCASION After tho
dress parade there was dancing.
Among those present were Judge Willard Eart
Lott Lieutenant Gallup OF the 9TH Artillery. {. :. A.
CAPTAIN Robinson. Of the t. = Marine Corps Colonel
Mc(rah Assistant Inspector General OF Ihe Practice.
y g. y = y. Colonel FrOthinfham OF the second
DrIgade General John Il. Woodward, Judge II. II.
Clements President Brewer Of the Park Board
supervisor at Large KTczschmar, Police Commissioner
Bell and Commissioner Of City Works Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE ITALIANS USUAL RATION.


The Listener has Just heard the cor5lary OF 'nS
story I'm the shape Of a Renaissance ~ the 'Iesn
War related to him by an American gentleman VINO
was present on the Peninsula during part ot th'e
fauous campaign the representative OF An aWcfi
arms house. or something OF that sort. TIE Ane1'tn
was moreover. "A pushing fellow. and echlAl oie
A. veil and was welcomed by the English. freh'l
and Italian officers who there fighting the lurkS
battles for them. one day. az "A pcrlod ""eh w
forces stationed at a certain polrt were vn ~.
short ratlOns the American was invited to taAc uh.t
ot the officers mess There were Engsnmen present
and a Frenchman and an Italian. The diner ,,,.
sisted Of the regular camp fare, with onN ss.n ~
dclcaclcs. bought at largo price, As llulN
among the officers were able to add. WIN me QUIT
things a box of sarincS was opened ~ an EnSH>n
oIicer who corteously passed them 20 the Amcrle'n
before he helped himself The American. rch,H /,
the situation took two small fishes. ana pasS'u ,'.
hoy back Then the Englishman tct IN dnty bon.lu
la offer the box 10 his next neighbor on the ot'cr
side who happened 10 be the ltaiiin -,,-,,
The latter took the box. thanked the EhylsHn'n;;
looked Al il AN instant. and gave an eAcaHasio -,
Joy Then he turned the box bottom ey y al" don 81
oil ont OF il! What would you Imt wa !ese'. g.,
no donht as a dose for an adult IA me part OF He
world no came from. and he eoudnt lmaslne ~
ahle bodied man tahing any less. Ihe sardihe' ana
asnecialiv The oil we're his native daily food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
" SELF.PLAYING CARDS"
NEIT II LII I.'T N9'''|'7'
From The Boston Transcript.
the window


The Listener noticed IA very odd placard In Wash
ingon-st window last evening, II read " self play
cards. At the time, he hadn't curiosity enough TO
90 i'm and find out what self play ing cards are; but
the further away lie got from tile sign The more his
curiosity aroused, and the more nc was I'M
messed with the notion that the inventor of these
articles had got hold Of very good thing Real self
PLAYING cards that wOud sit up at the table ana play
themselves wOuld be an unspeakahe boon 10
thousands Of people. With such an invention an IN
vitatiOn to card party would not he qnte 50 desoiat
ing as it generally Is now The cards could be set
at work playing whist cuchrc, and the guests. with
q great load of their minds. could 60 In and have a
good time That eccentric friend Of the Listeners
Who when he and his wife get an invitation to Whist
party, accepts it, but with the pr0vso that his VIE Il
to play whist Willie he goes down cellar ana puiS ~
his time saving wood, would De nightly pleased with
this new arrangement. because II would let him out
Of the wood sawingand he isn't at all fond OF saving
wood. And after all. what would there be more
absurd about games of cards PLAYED entirely bv
machinery than there is about hiring men-human
machines at that-tO play athletic games for u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
CHOLERA Oy TIE MARCH TOWARD EUROPE

There j. unfortunately but too good reasons for
believing that the epidemic ot cholera which has for
so many month, hung about the rl'r.s and Euphmtc,
valleys. and the interior of Mc,opntamir, ha- made
con. ilcr,blc uroad. INTO Persia. Now of o., htv
INK crossed the western boundary ~ That empire La,
been received from time tp time, but n /, row
nouncrd the Faculty Of Medicine OF Par, that there
la, alarming Increase Of the disease la Central
Persia and IN" Turco Per- Ian frontier ana that the
inhabitants are fleeing northward. Those who can
afford the journey cndcavoring 90 reach Iius,ln
ports on The Caspian. and remembering that this
+ the route into Europe which cholera has SO often
taken before. the announcement must be regarded ~.
ono Of no little gravity. This Is the more because
the Caspian port towns and fishing Villages have "A
bad reputation I'm regard To those sanitary circunl
stances which are known to favor tho diffusion OF
cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
Thick and GLOSSY"

THE PRODUCTION Of an abundant
] growth Of hair, OF n silk-like texture
and OF the original color often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayers Hair Vigor:
81 was RAPIDLY becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles Of Ayers Hair Nigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origl-
nal color was restored. M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, y. II.
a trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
vinced me Of its merits. Its use has
not ONLY caused the hair OF my wife ana
daughter 10 be abundant and glossy, but
il has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance." -R. BrittOn. Oakland ONO.
Il have used Ayers Hair Nigor Tor
the past four or five years and hnd u
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
II is all that could desire being harm
less. causing the hair 10 retain MS
natural color and requiring but sihaii
ouantity 10 render the hair easy 10 ar
range y Mrs NJ. \. Bailey, Charles
ST., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED ny
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and rerfamer'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Antonio Herrera had served an elaborate dinner sr'
Insdale Introduced the speakers Judge Brady re-
sponded.to The Bench" Mr.. Newcombe, repyin ior
"Thc Bar said II was body organized chiefly Tor INC
purpose Of aiding the Court Of Appeals to correct the
errors Of inferior courts.
The following tOasts were also happily Responder
Jurisprudence DR.. bradley; "The lunacy cOmni,-
sion Carlos Macdonald: The Laitv, eXJndsc Moan
Davis: our society" John Henry Hull The dinner
committee were d. Mclean Shaw. DR.. a. N. Jac0bu'
and Dr. L.. G.. Spitzka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
z 2. TT. MACY & co.

he covered his eyes with them and cried ." Ny COD
lie leaned on the counter and sobbcd. his shoulders
shaking and tears from his sigltlesS eyes STREAMING
through his fingers A, ,, r, hio,,
Mr. Dodge wears on his breast the bronze emolen
Of the Gran Army Of the Republic. wound . no
received I'm ,he Army he'd injured his spinal cord
Rom ths effects of the wound he has never re
covered AID some time ago he suffered psrilai
stroke Of PARALYSIS lis sudden blindness probably
IL ottri,ntihie ia the same clu,- He tclr no PAIN.
he said hui his ewes were sichtless rs though
thcv had hcrn pluckcd ont. Policeman Boyce " ~
Summoned and Mr. Dodge taken home IN cao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
HIS INTENTIONS WERE NOT BAD.

''Sr - she said leaning across the car with checks
aname and angry sparkle In her eyes. "you are I'M
pertinent"
'Ma'am1"
''You are gentleman, SIR"
al don't understand aam."
ayes YOU do I'vc ridden nine blocks, and every
time look your way you smirk and smile You better
believe Pm not that kind she added taking in the rest
OF the car.
MADAME -" he said sadly. II wish to heaven I could
holm smiling at YOU i have st. Vitus's Dance. II IN
annoys you" he added Alphabetically I'm smile out Of
the Window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

From The Washington Post.
\ middle aged man. with slightly gray hair ana
mustacle standing In The POST counting room last
evening his crippled legs reinforced by pair par o.
ton stricken stone blind lie was Mr.. Henry Dodge;
Of no. oil Fourthst lie had Just go, 2 copy o o..
yesterdny's paper and had scarcely rested his oyeS
on IL when the paper dropped from his HANDS, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
TIE HE1THER REPORT.
,ovrpxvrxr Iyplc ATOMS FOR ., HOURS

Washington. Jan 25.-for Maine Newltamp'hre
and Vermont threatening weather with hGht lo'a'
noxs x,,ste,ly winds slight changes IN temperature
e"' - N,Ssachusatts Rhode lslard and Conncc'cus
,od wcathor followed Nv light local showers au lhe NC
ounonn or thrcat,nng westerly winds slght Changes
I'm temperature. -, ,,..,o.o pon,svlnani, and New.
,er ioudy weather with li9it local showers sIHh'
1-i--f, y ndS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS

Large lot Of COLLARS. made up OF 1850 LINN
lsc per hall dozen; worth Csc.
same quality LINEN CUFFS. SIC. per half dozen
pairs worth sI.eJ.
These COLLARS AND CUFFS are fresh and desirable
goods. in most stylish shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
BRUSHES & COMBS.

600 HAIR BRUSHES at Htc.; worm DC
ZOO HAIR BRI SHES a. 63cI worth SlOO.
400 dozen Electric unbr,akable COMBS at &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
NOTIONS.

Va ,o,a,ato M conventional weights and measures
poryD NEVER MEANS u OF. DOZEN YARDS
TwAys MEANS Il TIMES 80 INCHES. This is very
imnor,ant information for purchasers
500 gross English Pearl SHIRT BoiIoNS' &C. Per
dozen 10c. 49,,
six GARTER ELASTIC. 15c. per I'd; usually soia 'of
2Jc. - -. ,
100 wards spools Black SEWING SILK 3ic per uolen'
POKER CHIPS sc. per 100, all sizes
r,non TAPE inch wide l. yards for &c.
ev,rd nice. Chadwicks India TAPE So. and De. per
piece.
S6.yard rolls TAPE, &c.
steel SCISSORS lie. per pair all sizes
POCKET KNIVES c. each. in variety OF sizes ana
STYLES. -, . a..
American PINS best quality and finish, fu count -
and Sc. per paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
HANDKERCHIEFS.

An entire importation at HALF ACTUAL VALUE
embroidered and prints Sc, &C., 7c, Sc, lOc, He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
SPECIAL BARGiIN IL
NAPKINS.

10, OF extra size BLEACHED NAPKINS s1ls per
dor. worth Si.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
a." Good Form In a Beverage.

Connoisseurs use Motifs Sparkling elders, uniting eTcep
tonal taste with moderate economy. Park Tuiord'