davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Passaic. y. j.. Feb 90. 1890.
MR. CARNEGIE GIgING 4 FINE DINNER
ENTERTAINING THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET
AND THE PAY.AMERICAN CONGRESS.

INIEkTAINING THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET
AND THE PAN.AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Washington, Feb. 95.-The dinner given tonight by
Andrew Carnegie 10 the President and Cabinet, and
the delegates and officers Of the International American
Conference, undoubtedly the most elegant ever
given in Washington and perhaps in the United States
The arrangements, which novel and unique were
planned by him, but he compelled 10 be absent
from the city he left the details to be carried out by
a friend. William f. Curtis The walls of the large
new dining room at the Arlington Hotel literally
banked with spring flowers The table was circular I'm
form. hirtySiX feet in diameter and laid
for forty. The centre of the table a mammoth
four eaved clover of maidcnhar fern which was
suspended great silver lamp. the brlliancy Of which
was sOftcncd by festoons of scaweed that dropped
into the maidenhair. The angles between the leaves
Of the clover filed with solid masses Of orchids,
tulips and crocuscs.
TIE bill Of fare consisted II oysters the she'll clear
turtle soup. brocd sole from England. with cold cauli
flower, broilcd breasts Of spring chickens from Louisiana
with hot asparagus, roasted spring lamb, from scotland.
teal ducks from Currtuck Sound. North Carolina, and
the usual desserts. The wines were Chateau lqucm,
Twelve Apostles" sherry, Chateau Latte Royal
Bcrton sec, and some rare Madcira. The menu va,
engraved IN hnc script upon heavy bcVcucd blocks Of
piprrua and every article Of food was described
in plain English. In Che upper left hand Of the
block were the initials II Mr. Carnegie. In two shades
Of green. while the name Of the guest was, by new
and peculiar procc,>. blown m gla,, at the bottom
cert wa gwen instead OF tho ordinary orchestral muse
Nine. Marie Dccoa. Miss Elizabeth johnson. HcrudOn
Nor-ell and the schubert Quartettc gave the vocal
utuhcr~, Miss Alice RAYMOND PLAYED a COrurt solo,
Er-t Lent solo ON the vioouccllo. McSsr-. Ek>cin
ar' Andrews a duet for zthcfs and Nr. Alexander
aI,d A. pianist. There were iJ formal speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

proper Indignation but fraud in NcwJcrscy is thing
TO yawn over.
Moral: Citizens concern themselves little with civic
virtues They give up the primaries 81 trckstcrs and
the elections to maves. and no man Is expected To
serve the state who cannot first serve the corruption
fund Of his party. The purse and not the head sup.
piles the brain Of party power. When men cast about
them for candidate they at intellect, unless IL
adds to that the accident Of wealth. The question
j. not. What he do for the commonwealth but
How much can he put upl' And thus it comes
about that We can view with cquanimity the dis
closure Of these Hudson County frauds only an
cXaggeraton Of the public venality. Secretly the
outs admire the audacity Of the Ins. and Ttan!a
Worshipcd bottoms long cars the party leaders bow
down before the colossal check Of Abbctt.
The Dies Irae will come, but whcnl
GEORGE T. WEIGH.
Passaic. y. j.. Feb. 90 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
X.rER CATHERINE SENDS AID TO INDIANS

Pitt burg. Feb 9j.-S-tcr Catharinc' better known
t. the world a. Ms Kate DrcNc OF thc Convent Of
Mercy thl, city, Ia, commissioned the Rev. Father
stephen the wen known Clthoia missionary. q 20 10
the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation 10 inquire
into the report, # Gcsttli0n among the Indians ana
10 supply Them If necessary. with food and clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
rRLr1rr SnLrrAnns lyn rnc yEw yMr.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Charics Gamp. 81 Phiiadcl
pha was bcfor the llou>r Commit e. on Naval NN1irS
TODAY by invitation. t0 describe te resources OF the
prlvatc shipbuildlng establishments of the United
states. and give an expert view a. 10 the possibility
81 constr ucting within reasonable time the vessels
uroyii.I for i'm the senate Naval Committees bin.
Mr. Crtmp assured the committee that the private
ward, of th, country fully prepared 10 undertake
all Inc work the Government cared 60 order In the
way Of constructing Nval vessel, If proper monetary
iuduocmcut va, offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
MAJOR OREY 4. HENDRICK.

Major Orcn \. Icudrcll died at his home 30. 1859
Broad st.. Newark, Monday night from congo tive
chill Major llcudriok was 4 native of Wet Long
Meadow Mas. and when young man va, engaged
%, jcVcilcr IN Newark At the outbreak Of jle war
Doe enlisted in the 10Th Na,,aohu-ett, Regiment and
tool part in the campa I'm, ia Virginia rising t. be first
licutruaut lie was transferred i'm 1-Gi to the 3Ith
uItrd -i1fc- toO"d Regiment n captain, and alter
ward tine .,'th Coor,d Regiment ~ major. AZ tlo
close of the wag bee returned t. Newark. and started q
manufacture jcVclry. In which %" wa, success nj, Ms
business relations cNtcndn, I'll over te country, lie
never held public Office. Major Iirudrc6 leaves wife
and four children, OF whom three are daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
prRLLc RrnIENTS ~ RONTON.

Boston Feb. 25-Tlc Will Of Pa';oa Il. Humphrey.
u Newport r. L. has been admitted 10 probat" In tho
SUFFOLK County Court Il give, $4,000 20 Harvard
College t. found Tie Henry =. Humphrey fund for the
bcu'at first. OF aay pupil app' ing from ihomn'ton.
Ne. aud after that 10 any pupil the college may select
The late Jane, Jackson leave, the balance Of his
e. after lerc. to relatives, 10 be- loli IN trust by
William J. rowditch. Wendell Phillip and Lucy stone
the carly income io be- divided INTO three equal parts
m. voted 81 promoting WOuche rights, temperance
ANA the best interest, of working girls IN Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
TO FOUND A NEW EPISCOPAL COLLEGE.

Baltimore Feb 23-Mss suoannah Wariicd. a
wealthy unmarried woman, who died a few days aS)
at her home Groveand." Carroll County. Nd. has
lcn all her property to found an Episcopal college
shch is = b. named after her The endowment
amount, to about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Hotel for several days. considerably better yesterday
Senator Erwin in fact, well enough to to Albany
in the afternoon 10 his duties. IL is believed
that Senator Nedder. who still confined 20 his room
Yesterday will be able go there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
AnslrIous n BE GOVERNOR or MIcaIGAy.

Chicago. Feb. - lSpccall James VI. Turner. MAYOR
of Lansing, and president OF the state Agricultural
society, has announced 10 his friends that he Is
candidate Tor the Republican nomination for Governor
Of Michigan. Mr. Turner owns the largest and finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
5periaI Nollres.
Absolute ART Sales.

A. Absolute Art Sales.
AMERICAS ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS.
THOMAS l.. KIRBY Auctlonccr.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
East 2Sd.st Madison square,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
belonging
WALTER BOVINE. FLUSHING, L. l.,
which includes many examples Of
THE BARBIZON SCHOOL.
SALE WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH b.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN FRENCH PAINTINGS
formed ~ the lat
BEENHARD STERN, NIWYORK.
Sale by order ,.,rs and Louis Stern ENecutoras
OK THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH u.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
belonging %
WN. T. EVANS. JERSEY CITY
SALE THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Q.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
PAINTINGS
belonging
WI. H. SHAW, NEWYORK
SALE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH T.
Also
\ MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RARE ORIENTAL PORCELAlNS,
INITIAL WORK, LACQUERS, Liz.
Particularly rich IN
BLUE and WHITE and SINGLE COLORS.
SALE MARCH i, : AND 8. At 30 p NJ.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS,
Madison square, South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
TIE YEW EulGEAnoy COMMISSION.
LIGELY TO BIZ APPOINTED THIS WEEK AND
TO BE sINGLr.HHADED.

~ "'' '4'"4''' "''N"'-''
Washington. Feb. 25.-lt Is stated on excellent
authority tonight that the new Emigration Com
missioner f,r the Port Of Ncw-l ofli viii IN all proba
litY lo appointed this week. II hl, been decided
That the commission viii Doe single headed ard that il
"u %" Independent ~ the Custom House. The
conclusion arrived at ly the Department j. that the
EaIirr1flon Lurcau D. too important Ia be made a
part ~ the OI-tom, service. - the commission Will
'cp'r; drcctit 10 secretary Window
Who the ucv commissioner viii BE- is not positively
known bnt there b, reason 10 believe it viii be a
well known pOlTcal leader outside Ncw-Yort civ.
No'"Ith+tandius the objections raj ed against edoH D.,
Island, u is likely that the immigrants Will be landed
there.
Cooks. coacf mcr. rc-smalcr and house servants
o. al kinds ON"r fher services the short advertise
meut, on tho ninth page 81 Tho Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
rnE - or 49, SELzED AMERIcAy scHo0yER.

IHh I-LNE " IHL NLIlLU IN ENIT ~ N'lIV7' Inv
Washington, Feb. 25.-The secretary of state To-
day received cable message from Consul NcNa;ers
az Cartlgcua saving that TIE Colombian authorizes
have promised him an "acIccaLlc solution" Of the
case a., the American schooner Julian recently seized
.Or ALLEGED violation of the laws Ot Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

II you want work work rs. horses or carriages
board or rooms, or zeal estate examine the ninth page
u The Tribune thi, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
70 RA1Se FINDS roR 4 COLLEGE BrI1DIyG

Mrs. Jane Meade Welch Of Bufs,o, viii give a
Historical Talk in the reception rooms Of the LenoX
Lyceun No. 81 East Fifty -nint!st, On Friday after
Tie proceeds Of the lecture will be devoted 10 the
fund which Is 10 AID IN defrayng tho cost Of the new
building for Wells College. Aurora. " y The structure
now almost completed Is intended to replace the old
main building. which was destroyed by fire about two
years ago. Three thousand dollars has already been
secured by the members Of the Ea'crn Association
Of the former student. who have undertaken 10 raise
g. 900 In support Of the fund. Ms. Cleveland is "A
graduate and trustee Of the college Tickets may be
obtained from her at no SO MadsOn.avc.. at the
Womcn's Exchange, Madison ave. and Fifty ninthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

AZ KODtrt ~oilcrNilt, .f"Nt""N'''
BY ORTGIES & co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3G6 5TH.AYE., NEAR 3iTH-sr.
EXECUTORS SALE.
TOMORROW (THUEsDAY) AFTERNOON AND EVEN
ING. FEB. p, AT 2:3o AND O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGs. BARYE BRoNzEs, PoIs
CELAINS, BRIC.ABRAC AND FURNITURE
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF
MRS. p. L. DETMOLD,
FLOWERS OF LOVE. BY DIAz.
Painted To order for Mr.. JOHN WOLFE and purchases
at hi, sale by Nh DErMOLD.
TIGER BEFORE HIS CAVE,
The finest mosaic in this country.
Choice example, OF
MERLE. NOLTH.
DEFREGGER, INNE>S.
BIER>TADr CHURCH
KoEK.KOEK, SCHLE>sINGER.
and a ehatuln, collection OF cabinet pictures by the
Old MASTERS.
To De sold by ar. tlan without reserve
by order Of
MIR GEORGE De loEE,r LORD. EXfcUToR,
God Liver oi.-Th.. invaluable medicine for weak
lung. and debility IS frequently rendered unavailable By
It's strong odor AMI taste Cas"eii. Massey coz
EMULSION Of COD LIVER OH with PEPsIN and
eUININE entirely Oyer:Omes these objections
Sill LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL. MASSEY co,
Ia B'w,y. 6,s shave. and Newport R l.
Established Is,s-Mis. McELRArHs HoME-MAD1
I1lI~..nN 30. BtANDIID. CANNED AND SPICED
ri RI 4 i;iD c,.tt'ti.5Nr JELLY \ sPEc1ALTY
,r t4!at put up m gas ana ma KY g3I' la MeEI.
EATH 39s Pesr,v,-... B,ooai,n. y. y. -
For cniurrh and influenza m.ae Gaf ,4. P Pns
Ncr4l, Extract ana Waier f9r i4"un -t-n cnorocatas
O. '''''' OH '''''S PARK & TILroRD Agents
New Play. ,...,,.s New Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
OBITUARY..

stock and dairy farm in the State. aud has large
business interest in both pennsulas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

STATE SENATORS TEDDER AND ERWIN BETTER.
State Senators c. Z. Vcddcr and George u. Erwin. who
have been suffering from the Influenza at the MctIOpOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Employers and employed bIy6s and scllcrs-all
testify IN praise Of the little Advertisements OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE DRAMA---MUSIC.
DAYS THEATRE" THE PRAYER

A oneact play entitled ." The Prayer produced
n Dalys Theatre last night. as prelude to a Price
ess Paragon 1t comes from the French Of Francois
,,oppcc and it has been turned into English by Mr.
NJ F. Egan. The language is blank verse. but the
verse is not pocticM. The is laid near Paris
in 1870 six persons concerned in the story. The
vaue of the piece consists chiefly one situation. An
old priest has been murdered 10y the Communists
One of these wrcches, being pursued by the soldiers
who have Subducd the Commune, takes refuge in the
house OF the dead priest. which is inhabited by the
sister of the murdered man. These two con-
fr0nted and there Is struggle in tn wOmans heart
between the sense of stern justice and the divlncr
promptng Of mercy. The more celestial impulse con
oues and She saves the life of the fugitive by bidding
hun 10 assume the dress Of her dead bother. Ada
Rehan impe-S0na,e4 this angel of mercy. The pioTS
terminates with her prayer. IN this situation of self
conflict the actress uttered her deep emotion in
strain Of passionate eloqucncc and it is not too much
10 say that she became an impressive image of noble
pity and sublime forgiveness. The impcrSomton is
patbetic rather than tragic but Miss Rchan Genoied,
As the finest comedians have ever done, that under
the best faculties for comedy there Is and must be
deep heart. The full cast is subioincd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

BY oRrGIES CO.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
3G6 5TH.AyE., NEAR 3iTH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

business chances Of many kind, are made lDOwn To-
the varied collection of short adv r,>rmeuts IN the
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
The Cnrrstuas MID .na

Z high order OF stories, posns articles
and pictures Ill the Christmas WIDE
AWAKE from cover 20 cover. while brilliant
new Type and the discardmenl OF columns
glTe 1he pages very fresh and attractive
LOOK apG We learn that the magazine Is
permanently enlarged 10 one hundred
pages Leading ATTRACTIONS include new
Peppers serial By Margaret Sldnev. he
promised railroad serial Cab and Ca
boo-e-' by Kirk MUnroe. Drawing IL
Child Figure The first Ct fzrelve r,5c1.ay-5,]
drawing lesson papers with monthly
prizes By Miss Caroline Rinarner dsDcfl
Ter q DR.. t1EEie-. tbs art-arstQrris- and
scu lpto-- and Marietta Good Times an
Italian SERIAL by wei En0Ern Italian
Tv1z1au II Boston THE short stores. T,ar.-r-s
and poems l4uG there Is q 5al t-easLrT Of
IL ~. making z Christmas STOCK ne ha-,lz
= fact are By Sallie Prau Mclean Gree.
t--zlL4a Sherwood Chester. GRAHAM Z Tim
saf4 EfhrlTyy1 VI elherald Charlotte NJ
Val Elizabeth Robins FenneZl Rsx. George
u 1yf@. Mss Eawley. John c Cay1,er1fsr.
Margaret ETLnge- Miss Poulsson- Mrs
Clat-iu and Prof OTIS 7 Mason : sr,eczial
feature l. The fac-simile reproduction of
Mrs 5eUaEs : U-lgIDal Tuzu uscr5rf Of The
Landing q The Pilgrim Fathers zvt5rh
WAS brought 10 America by James 7.
Feds.
T'hs prize q WIDE AWAKE VIII re-af- 81
s. 20 . Tear. only - cents q uurr Der D.
Ls9l--rc13 Conn 4aly- Publishers Boston
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

People forget that potato salad for
breakfast : As bad Is pie al the same
meal
When whalebones have become f,snt
they may De used again BY first soak
ing then II tepid water fo- few h7u-s-
and then drying them
APPLE Toast Toast slices Of s1ala
bread and batter Stew apples al tia
same nIDe- sKeeten and spread OF the
toast while both are hot Serve al
o1ce--Sood Housekeeping
"A new material called rubber velvet
x made BY sprinkling powdered felt Of
any color over rubber cleth while ne
latter Is hot and soft TIE result looks
IKE felt cloth but 5 elastic water
proof and exceedingly light
The mother VITO understands hat
economy i half the battle Of life makes
TsaTas socks DO for baby wbe1 tie heels
ana toes are beyond repair. Out q tie
good part ~he cErs = pair Of small socks.
ana - making TIE seams small and
smooth she has foot-cove-5nr for tie
baby that Elll last tw5os = long a anv
She can bur
-iian-ing Fairy Lamp. Cover I
Faln--eat fan with yellow china sill,
gathered loosely toward The handle. kind
yellow r-hbon roE05 the handle let-
ing Il end n long loops WITH strong
wire attach yellow fairy lamp % ne
center 0! ile fan add . strong loop BE-
hind 70 hang Il by-aod che has VERY
dainty ornament tor bedroom wal
Good Housekeeping
Lemon Bread Pudding Take atau.
pint q bread crum bs ana SOAK il n TX
enough 10 cover for TWO hours. tbaD
beat INTO u The yelks Of TWO e--s- one
hall cup O white sugar. the 5u5ce and
grated peel Of one lemon, ana, y yoa
Ike add one-half cap Of deslccate5 CO.
co@nut AID enough more milk 70 make
enc quart n all bake IN = slow oven
one hour. then beat The whites q the
Two eggs 70 Z troIh- sEeeben and spread
Oh top OF the pudding. Place II Tie
oven few moments 70 slightly brown
-BosIon budget
Beef shin Soup: Crack the shin II
several pieces Zod wash Thoroughly =
several waters, PIT u Oh 10 boil Il SUI
1cle1I Ea.cr 10 cover, allow about Eve
hours - I - boil and become tender,
remove al tie scum Is Il rises add sa- ::
about IL hour before The meat ! Cuce
skim Ct al 1be fat add potatoes o1e
large ol5cl, che large carrot al cu: =
small pieces; ole-h2lt hour before se-y.
Ing add small 6uupllo-s. chopped lars.
1eE- thyme and PEPPER as soon Is rLa
dunn pings are done remove then from
The soup 2pour N one cuptul o. tc-rz =.
to'=s Serve with ke1chup pickles an
rehabilitation Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
SOME DAIRY DETAILS.
Cleanliness the First and Most Important
Essential in Batter Making


1t has probably never been claimed
that Eodliness : IN the least degree
essential TO the making Of good butter:
buf its twin virt1e- cleanliness = GER
taIHly The very Foundation Tor q good
grade Of that article Much = said re-
CARING The manner Of setting The milk
Of the best STYLES Of chU-as- the breeds
% COWS employed lae proper degree o
CrzUEla11ol. etc II lille such matters ara
important 70 he making q good b1tae-,
hey are al g 10 avail without c-eaall-
ness b good butter : lot meant SIN
Ply butter that = oof strong o. free from
am distinctly unpleasant taste. Buf but
~ which has 1Ie sweet delicious favor
11at brings 70 ones mind visions q
/ -Ich meadows. cover blossoms ard
/ golden cowsE-s-
There = r5cb- delicate favor 70 -u-ss,
I L1talot=6 cream that xii DC transmit
+ ted 20 the butter II 10 foreign door q:
i substance : introduced And i should
De known bv every person making but
Je- that mix and cream very quickly
/ absorb al prevailing doors o. -ayo-s
with which t1eE come n co-t&c[ II =
not sufficient even 70 - tA>--5lo-s-y
cleaa-oo TODD which Las Z distinct
! oder Slu--z % placed = IL s1-= POOH
I VIII MILK - c-e4--
AzoT housewife EonEers what II
Is thai causes q I@c---ar TASTE - he
/ batter. o. wv = = tEat her neigh boz
butter brings <G--y r--ce t-e YEA:
a-o-o5- while 1er own : sac---c-1 IL
4 the suctuatlag Darke; Prices Wish
10 ask tais puzzle butter-maker lew
questions. zn3 = sae ca2 answer any
one = me Affirmative SIZE has ~ least
one solution - the had taste q he
butter
Does TIE milk cone from the barn
covered WITH sp'=cks = filth and dirt
dropped during milking from The
poo--v-t,e55e5 and lo1-lSbe5 COWS? 4
So % vo- Only strain ne milk through
. the coarse TN s1raller2 Does sour MI :
a15 sediment Accumulate = the 1le
SEEMS q i1e milk pans - ca1s2 Arc
your mix vessels washed n 1CL BIT IL
water sc5 use1 without being scaled :
i Eou- u1lE-ruo0 poorly yelt--ate1e
Is too5 with =t-u1g o1crs- such - 1sh.
vegetables and meat placed 4 tte SANE
-oo1 VIII N ---k2
II order 70 make good butter. all
these details u-St % str-ct-y ATTENDED
ID i t1ev a-e no; i : 1uross. be =
secure sweet 11e-v-earore- butter,
sinh = many -,o-.sUrT7-~s are willing u
-7sra- .-,--z -,-s,a - obtain Mann 2
.s---z--- family -v---5 s-5av an IN
o-agsas +--r-.--a54 7rs-aa5 - - r-5--
=a-z-7- ----5a - frt-ar -e5g n.
+>a --~o~-rv - -t.e mark, rates.
-hsv took ne IN, 10 make e-e caa..
j+v which uoa.5 ~ea--zs =. ite- Z ta.-
- --s.a
We once ha5 1wo ue--1 t,u-> On vg1l~s
farms t-e da--r business was q -ro----
-e-r feature TLs butter 5c--u o-e tar-
VS. sod - civ customers II t1-1v cents
pond ne vea- around: IL batter
s---- 80 -.--s- 7y.a. sd - r. n -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
WHAT SOME NATIONS SMOKE
RUSSIAN cigars are simply long rolls
OF evil-snelllng leaf and are only

RUSSIAN cigars are simply long rolls
o. evll-suelllDg leaf and are only
smoked by the -'nou!iks." or peasants
ESGusE cigars arg made Of American
tobacco, bu1 fail IN manipulation They
look bright ard s-Woo1en- rather than
Ike Z natUral-Ieat product
THE French CIGARS a-e very poor. buI
a. ne Government controls The indus
try the people are Obliged 70 Use them
- pay high prices for Havana goods
TIE cigar - the native Bo--ea1
living II he Indian arct5 pe-a-o- =
black roll three inches long. IaPerl--
10 either end 11s ouTer leaf covered
VIII Z network g gray vei1s, Ike .
cob web
T8E Pac2-o-lz1 cigar ! made q
--petl1ooy~ tobacco and : three inches
-o2-- q-It= straight q = dull --'a y---et-1
color. II would take courageous -2Z
- ~ = vel Inc 1ac.vs c15lzre1 smoke
rreu al The l-ue
EGYPT uses = teEvy black cigar
shaped like i barrel. nj cutie three
inches long. ! looks strong enough -
- load T uu95 and b2s 11.c-. ,l-t=
veins --t-z is g, RS r,tr- which look Ike
t-"cS> % Sing te--rf- &c ~ :
POSSIBLY he most expensive cigars
ever made Ee~e he -1.oe9 E4Ean-s made
to- Spanish Aa@=1-I P.5-1 = = present
tuy Napoleon III each c-~@r being
Stamped III .-e imperial \ II gold
They 80 s2-l - b4re est So 90
III Italian cigar = National 5zsr5-
tut.o2- Il i etg1t inches long VIII q
str4w through IL and : remarkable 5or
tAe fact thai the manufacturer exhausos
all the fertile resources Of his nature u
making i 80 -b1I i VIII not light
X Hio11stao I-e ko1-s haze Tor ages
allowed tbelr -4-r 10 grew 30 Z great
length which l1eE TWIST round and
ro11d the head I'D taspe1 into = knot n
front, IN which hey carry = few cl---s
-&5e Of tobacco oiled n = green leaf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
s-.-r oF OEo. CITY OF TOLEDO.


F-a-kJ Cheney makes cath that he i the
senior partner - the i'm O. T. !. Cheney
Z %. ding Business II the CITY Of Toledo
County and S1aIs aforesaid and 1alaf salL
L-- MI p-v the sul Of ONE ETNoREO Dol
Lars -a- each and every case q Carar-h
lLa1 CA oot De cured By the 1se Of Hi 6
Cata-r- C--a FRANK = gEElEy
Swa-r ID l.et1re ne and subscrl bed IN M
presence, Ills 6ih day Of Decsn De-. q D lSS6
.sE11 :. u. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Ca-.a--h Cure Is taken internally
al5 acts directly UPON LhA blood and -lEcOps
sri aces q the system Send Tor test
-couials- t-ea. T ). CEE2ET & Co. Toledo, o.
Sa-1 y Druggists, &c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

with strong COTTON cloth. and three @
these frames. are hinged - tol6- Tor
back ana sides a similar frame =
5f.e5 to Tie t.op The front ! made q
-o-a6 pieces. he three ceuTer strips
slide ~ through holes being held firm
~ 4 cross piece working On TWO q the
roua5a Inc coop. when opened hooks
on : l-rA-- solid base A. can oe ver1
readily Knocked down fat toc Shipment