davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

The County Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday and Wednesday a
full board being present.
The Treasurer submitted his monthly
report which was as follows; receipts
S7915:S3 !; expenditures, $14S2 70; cash
balance on hand S6357.S6.
Petition of J. P. Markee praying for
a road was not submitted owing to proper
notice not having been given.
The contract for furnishing coal for the
county was awarded to. Davis, Keys &
Co. The bids for hauling coal for public
buildings were as follows james Walters
% cents, g.. G Thackery %! cents, A. c.
Thackery III cents. Tue contract was
awarded to Mr.. Walters His bid in
cluded the work of putting the coal in
the cellar aud the others did not.
The commissioners adopted the follow
ing. Whereas complaint has been made
that several persons have been obstruct
log, the side bitches of the public road
with trimmings from their hedges it is
ordered that all parties reported as placing
the distinctions in the side bitches of the
public road will remove such Instructions
at once or they will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
Petition of DR.. George S. Dare and
others asking for an extra appropria ton
for the streets of Rising Sun was submit
ted and refused.
\ petition of George S. Regain and
others asking that the public road leading
from Aiken to Perryville be widened
from 30 feet to 40, feet was referred to
Mr. McNamee to ascertain the cost OF
said work and report at the next meeting
Petition of w. NJ. Jackson and other.
that piece of land at the junction by
the Perryville and Principle Furnace
roads be drained, was referred in the
same way.
The clerk was granted two weeks leave
of absence.
Numerous bills were passed and or.
dered to be paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
Before Justice Scott.

William Freeman, colored was given
a hearing before Justice a. j. Scott on
the charge of assault and battery on
Elizabeth Scarr also colored. The al
legged assault occurred on the colored
peoples excursion to Annapolis last week
1t is a trivial case, but as the prosecuting
witness testified that William used often
sive language and touched her with one
of his fingers he was held III 500 bail for
Court, Mr.. Joseph l.. Wells went his
security. States Attorney Evans conduc-
ted the prosecution and II. Nj. McCul-
Tough appeared for Freeman. Belle Han
cock young white girl of this town aged
about seventeen years was sent to the
House of Refuge for Females at Balti,
more on Wednesday by Justice Scott on
complaint of her brother that she was
incarrigible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
School Commissioners.

The School Commissioners met in reg
ular session on Tuesday morning, a full
board being present.
Miss Reba Smith, of Appleton, having
passed the highest in a competitive eS-
animation, was appointed to the vacancy
in the Western Maryland College.
The following bids for coal were ac.
cepted 1st district, referred to Mr.. Bid
die ID, Thomas Conrey, per ton, s. 80
Sd, j. II. Armstrong, 1929 4th, J. NJ
Naudain, 1871 5,h, G. T. F. Mearns,
So A 9th, Barnes 81 Hartenstine, s. 81
7th, A. l. Duyckinck, IS "a ; Sth, Barnes
& Hartenstine, S.. 9th, So 81.
Numerous designations were accepted
and appointments confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
ELKToN VS. MIDDLETowN.

The EIkton club visited Middletown
on Monday, Wilson and Hawke were
the battery for Middletown, Realey and
Green occupied the points for Elktor,
the first four innings with the result
of the Middietown club making fifteen
runs. setley went into the box IN the
fifth lining and no hits were made off him
Several of the best Elkton players were
unable to play and thir places were filled
by substitutes. The score by irings is
as follows.
Middletown.. 6 l 0 0 O. Is
Elk Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 / o. s
Elkton and Middletown play this after
noon on the Cecil County Fair Grounds.
The Directors of the home club expect
to have much better team than on Mon
day last.
The Pennington and Oxford clubs
play on the Oxford Fair Grounds this
afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

Chestertown was thrown into state o
excitement on Monday morning. by tint
arrest OF Blrtus I. Wilkins on the charge
of horse stealing and John Willis Will
being an accomplish. Willis fnrmerl!
kept hotel in Chesapeake City. The
warrants were sworn out by J. +. Decor;
and Others. Two other men are beiu.
looked for.
Ne. Decorz, NJ. M"L,nc and ether
have, during the past week, lost rs.s
There was no clue a ~ who tie THE
o.. tar-ves were. Mr.. - con- lost 4 horS,
Last week, and III All ;.dvvrlI:cInen' in Tia,
county papers gave :. fnl! descrip-Ipn %
the stolen animal. On the folio" il .
mur!.iEg horse was led to Rock Hal
heavily blanketed, bat IA close iuspac iot
disclosed the let that it was ]he stol,r
equine. The horse was CtSnsiguci u
wilkins in Baltimore, was treighted b.
wilkins, and .he same gentleman accom-
panied it to the city. Upon these aut
Other facts writ was issued on Sunda,
night for the arrest Of both Wilkins auC
Wllhs and they are now in Jail. Mr.
Decorz's horse when last heard frog wa
IN "a town of Pennsylvania.
Wilkins il married, and is connected
with number of highly respected people
III Kent county 1t is claimed that thu
evidence makes strong case agains
him. Willis is also a married mar, aut
! is ocially well connected The two Mel
who are wanted by the states officers arr
of the oldest families of the county, ant
the whole affair is a great surprise aid 4;
shock to many people.
| A series of the!ts has been gong on
but whether or not the men under arres
are members of regularly organized
band is not known. A hearing will b
held in few days.
! ]. u. Clark lost a horse on SIturda.
morning, which was tracked for Sons
distance, but as yet no clue has beel
| fouud of the thief
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
Base Bail.

Two games were played during the
past week one on the Fair Grounds and
the other at Middleton. The Etkton
club easily won from the Juniors on Sat
urday last while they were badly beaten
on Monday by the Middletown club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
Chesapeake City Locals.

Mrs. p. U. Price and Master Eddy g.
Fosnocht returned by steamer on Wednes-
day, the 9th, from an extended trip to the
Monumental City.
Rev. l. G. Fosnocht and wife left on We'd
nesday from a trip north. They will be
gone about three weeks and will spend
most of their time at the famous Joanna
Heights" camp meeting.
Rev. S. T. Gardner, of Bethel, will PREACH
in the NJ. E. Church on next Sunday night
at p. m.
The church excursion will take place on
Tuesday, 18th inst, steamer Emma Giles
has been secured for the purpose and will
leave the wharf at 8 80 a. IN. Every bod Y
ought to 90, and help good cause. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
ELETON VS. JUNIORS.

The Juniors were strengthe ned by Set
ley and Morgan of the Elkton club, who
acted as the battery. Realey and Green
occupied the points for the Elkton club
The score by innings is as follows.
Elktou ........ } o 4 0 l 3 3-ls
Juniors. ......... 0 0 0 l 3 -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

The 'boys" Albert, Jack, II Herbert, Law
renee, Euoch, Victor, baggage all returned
in safet, from Welch Point on Tuesday
Climbing trees for possums, grabbing, fish
ing, eating watermelons, dancing at Capt
Fears Elk River House, and riding on
'frend" 7. j. Cleaver's tugs ON Back Creek
were the amusements For kindness shown
them, they thus publicly thank Mr.. Cleaver
and MIR. Lyle.
Capt. w. y Wright is sick with the III
tlammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. I. II. Cummings, one of MIR. &. Nj.
Boulden's popular assistants, is ruralizing
in the Octorara regions.
Miss Bertha Sesoitt aud Will McClena.
han, of Port Deposit, are visiting friends in
Smyrna, Del.
The family of Mr.. r. p. Arbuckle, of
Cherry Hill, this week entertained Misses
Nellie and Julia Miller, of Wilmington, and
Miss Jennie Snow, of Philadelphia.
Charles T. Alexander, foreman of the
cecil Ne,cs office, has arrived safely at Milo,
Maine, where he will spend several weeks
Harry E. Giles is filling his place on the
NelCS.
Rev. l. G. Fosnocht, pastor of tie Chesa-
| peake City Methodist Episcopal Church,
and his wife left on Wednesday on vaca-
ton of three weeks, part of which will be
| spent at a camp meeting in Pennsylvania
Miss Carrie Vansant, who was assistant
teacher of Cherry Hill public school fer a
number of terms and principal for the last
term, has declined the position of principal
of that school She will have charge of
Pleasant Hill school made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. McNey.
Miss Annie Foard celebrated her twenty
| first birth day yesterday, by giving party
| at Magnolia Grove, which was attended by
q large number OF her friends.
| Mrs Geo ID. Bennett and Miss Lilli"
Bennett are visiting Mrs Lewis at Newark.
1t is reported that Mr.. VIM IL. May, Jr +,
is in Washington, ID. c., acting rs one OF
| Senator A p. Germans private secretaries.
The party of distinguished EIktonIans
| who visited BettertOn gu tht40"Ctrri=" Lest
week, report au unusually pleasant "trip
ann lrred by an untoward incident TIA.
Judge AMI the Maj contributed their
share If "dry" humor, which not even the
rain of Friday morning could da mpen.
At the progressive tennis games on Mon
day, the first lady's prize was awarded
Miss Idle Bratton, Miss Mary lamar re
ceived the BOBBY priz', three other ladies',
Miss Gelert Crukshanks, Josie Osmond,
and Airline Wilson playing off for it. Mr.
Henry NJ. Mccullough and Richard Reese
tied for first priz', Mr.. Reese afterwards
winning. Warren II zines aud Ward Cruik-
shank had contest for the booby-a bag
of marbles-The latter secured it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

Mr.. Philip Cameron Of Zion, is a mem
her Of the engineering corps of the Penn
sylvauiA railroad. at present laying out a
branch Of the road III Couemaugh Valley
He graduated recently from the Ohio Nor
NAL University Department of Civil En-
gineering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
There is No Harm il
Spreading this Good
News about Suits.

We confess we can't look ahead very far and say-We
shant be able do better for you. We're always trying
Can whole suit Of Clothing be sold at S. and be an all
wool suit? Till this season we should have sald-SIo
the lowest
We have got this season stock that's to be managed
and pushed if we didn't know it summer NO let
up. No dull times. No for money-r1akns but sell
ing selling, selling The prices must do the driving and
the work.
Suits--all wooI-Mens sizes, $780, Hundreds OF them
There's imitation in these They're every thread wool
If you don't like STYLE you get twenty Others II
you filled up your wardrobe for three years out OF
these you'd be shrewd gan and save money.
Nobody thinks of selling them less than $I2
What are selling at s12 and $40 are still better
We selling fine Dress Suits third off.
It's simply delightful what beautiful Suits for boys
We ought sell twice much usual-at prices now
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

ar HENRY w. D. JOHNSON. WHOSE PosToFFIos is BAY VIEW
,aoil COUNTY, MARYLAND AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE
.Ha TO RECEIVE AND SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
DUE THIS OFFICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

@~ FOR THE BLOOD,
@ Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
vARTOCS GRADES or PE4SI'TS

From The Detroit Free Press
1t is not generally understood that ,,crc ar. three
very distinct varietc, OF peanuts Tho>c grown in
Tennessee are known 70 tie trade rs Tennessee. nuts
are the most productive and AT N" same time i ,ra,
palatablc and most indrestibl variety tho ,nark
Their distinguishing feature Is their shape one shell
frequently containing half dozen mcats each meat
occupying an apartment BY Itself. Tennessee pea.
nuts are usI2ly faIl Of gr, nnsoTnd mrsricct. and
large occasiOns when IL become, necessary 70 either
eat them or go without
A second variety is known a. North Carolina nuts
In this state peanuts become gr1u:h mats and con,
siderable attention paid ~ their culture The North
Carolina product commands III" highest price on the
naref bnt IA vcry rarely Offered To- sale In the North
The nuts are very snail. the shell cXcccdn sly thin
and uenAliv contains hut two plump meats. about
tHe size OF white beans There less profit IN the
North Csrolina peanut than IN the othes varieties
They weiek heavy Oh account Of Their thin shell and
besides are not 50 productive
,.issi S"Cre4 b. 81 dealers bear the maine Of tie
harvested ii Is the most handsome in appearance OF
any other variety thu s"l! bin" nearly pure white
This Is the brand which is sn?plirt - the Detroit
public almost exclusively
very much depends upon favorable conditions Of
the weather when the Virginia peanuts arr harvested
fhey grow in hills ke potatoes a,d wet spell , 81
GiscoIor the shells. Although the meat Is not In
jured BY the discOiorton OF the shell. dcTers frd
that the lighter the peanut is the more readily VIII
sell. Every year there large quantities OF these
peanuts on the market which have To be disposed u
but at reduction In price on account OF their ION
Finally ono jobber hit upon the expedient Of cor.
reetlng the harmless imperfection by submitting
seSered peanuts 10 process W which they "ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIE T.INUEEBILT CHILDREN.
HOW THEY ARE EDUCATED AM TRAINED


Although all the members o the Vanderbilt family
em,ci,f, ,ni-nIn, ''mt ~'a.". icy u {: T. nm.
tc'r 'h"',m o. rI.;"" - a' a. ~, "r''' M ,,,rc
them ME we'll a. "iy ~ tm: or 80 n! "liH 40
l,l,> DAT te e.nd.cu hal 20 L h'" carly a:d RIG
,a.!y In" 18th boys dirl =ill II" Hp t"'F =" 'f""
IN In, noIn.n.. rb IL mn, in.ih"""'ici idar rh'f-'
{, ,.en. st, "a' ,.' al. ."r ~ .''i.r' ''' "l'"n Il;
a.Ii tno! e. dow" I" H. '"''-i ".',i !, N,1
wi,h ph,'y If il.>h milh. ~. ''tmr" and "' Of
..ci or i ,h.' t.Ii WIIl AID >;c'h e. -. lN '''at
cad CO.," T., tnci' ric.n'. A,r -; , h.E a.
one. TO al all tyne Gnins ne day l"' :,
h',,t n,,t .. ave tak~n out f.. 4 WaIh m, are al
L,v. r"rip III TIC street, And ia thc prhN Ia '"i''
hearts content. ,,
1T IL o'c.o,k they brouvh home and light
uc neon Of milk and bread j. served after winch incrc
and then another breathing sp-ll II may b., nor,e'.
riding or drive on! through the PARK ana a'"nS .I'
COUNT roads Back insY al c1 Sy a a"1 ,,n they
are through FOR the day. They are allowed 70 Do
neal Ii. y .r.nd u pica.an, hour or ~ with ih"ir
father, and L."tl"r> and other, VA" nav drop III 10
cs l,y at -, "G r me. ar" o 1 =. S 3"
through the same programme :" II !, nPi ',iisr
th All .h c"ild!,n Of the Nr"" r,i 1T i aM$
IN tie mater u ciura,,on. 'h"v ";..d':
study. study all the Am" They are al fon n
Of music and most tl tlicm ca: pay on ne
piano. The girl ar" learning a. play on the harp ana
Inc boys are ia""' nmons inrF "d a. vG E,hc
on tho street, YOU would not for m"ncn, Inspect
that they otiicr than rhHdirn Z" parents ia
ord mary circumstances. They make II" display 81
elaborate dress. IN" eldest 81 Cornelius Vanderbilt
daughter, l. dre,-'h plainly III htl'. pretty, 'ht'r
drr,>r, withou; hiIld or Crr.i'i"nihilh ~
wcare -nu- li'nt Goth ja'rS. ad t' ~ Il" cap that
81, GRACEFULLY on her head could u" dIplr;ri for
cOup. of dollar.
The Vandcril' ali irlIsoi 4 Inc iW d. a "ar't
o., -nndaT nIrain. The children W. he'd ana sea
and cent 10 sunday hOJl ~ 'hlr '.l'in' tci 2" -
hrIr fathers pew and II there vita hiin And their
mother during the service. IN the afternoon they =" 70
sunday ,cl 81 nca,n. They are ALLOW cd ~
Iurst.. or carriars< on. cX"rpi iO short
walk as q matter Of exercise. tn" daN l. spent very
oui.ty They have AN carlv tea. ana ~ III" twilight
D.. children gather III the rnSi" rn"'" wa" ON" 81 "a"
ladies PLAYS tic piano Or.i1: { irn"lue Nh'r"ibT.
Win,,m X Elliott f. shepard ard the adi". ~ I'll :
,.millc- to.n for hour or Two ~ S1ng. In" boys
l. Times bring out their VIOLIN :hr Nounc nm pl1'
,l..ir hoiI ~ Of ~" - ~
Gnlc;n,. music that corid iinacuc. T'irv sing
hymn aftc- lvm., aud Whr: tie t"ilIGht fade away
thn htrle ones arr put :" bed 10 90" up the n"N' morn
nr with tho crw Of hca "a uD)n Their clock AM g
th.ir wrcl ~ study and p'N. NAV shall ~ ':"n 10
ccnmc strong and women. Ia administer wisely
unoA the vas. fortune, that viii soon be theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
HON TREY ARE AWAkENED.
TINE PORTER WITH His EARLY MORNING cAAA6
AT TIL: SUMMER HOTEL.

Tho season AT the None such summon resort ~
chasing The proprietor. hi, three Jerks. seven
porter. and 4 half corn irl.b"y> are III '"c '
At q, A. m. The proprietor J. aidiE fhs ''".'"
,f figures and l'osinc Ale III natcy AZ t,e "o"''
m,-k. scattered Lvi>ily before him The 'hr't 'Pf"
.rcfulIy adjust, hi, tie lookng into n mirror ana
wishes he were not pale. lie l, the p''' """'"'
man N the hou>. and lie knows II. Inc pop''eo''
continues to add dollars {" his tahk account. ''o
chief clerk vawn,. two boys drop To sleep anu mo
pori.r, going into the corridor play baSeoan Win
SARATOGA trrl1ii-. II i o. III. nov"
JOHN" .ai> IN" cha cl'rG l1n'tuN' heF d"
the ir-t calls tpr tx - lock- 49,
John take, the list and starts down tic nall i''
boot, crrak heavily AZ first and then the Soihu
becomes fainter and ffinter
"sx o'clocs. SIR. Wake mp Rap: rap. There
i :, murrurinc sound OF protest behind the d'o:.
six O'Clock. conc-rtp. rap, rap-"a"c up-FeP-
Six o'cl,ch-bang- siA o'clock. SIR
..ui, all right" come, a resigned voice. IN ~
up"
There L. another rap further down the hall.
six O'Clock. rap. rap. rap. 'ai' "' 'N' SIT rap
smash bang. six O'Clock.
WHY don't Won break the door In. you bunderihS
heavy n>tcd IDIOT" in deep sro~l. What's the
trouble
"-A O'Clock. SIR
six o,loch' IN u deeper gro~L What do
care. lett word 10 h. called AT 9. Go away from
ina, door. VIVA; do you mean 10y pounding on /; as
Gail a. ~ for ii O'Clock. -ir'
rhs /, No. ". You IDIOT.
50 II is" M. lily. \n"th"r tead.
six o',lgh III. WAKE M" - .
WHAT'S the matter ?" IN high shrll voice. "Whstf
,rap. rap Fire: rhr,r~! nri III, uunL oG'.
nn,k Sound of bare feet running over the carpet
What, that >A o'clock! on In relieved
tones, An right
Anotnr knork.
six O'clock sir six"
six oriock - IN :, furious cry. d" ! lcN word to
be called i've.
Well H., 6:IO now. sir" John gor- on to the
next rap a STRAIN Of wrLthful threats coming over
| the tra:i>on, him.
80 II gor. on" six o'rorH. sir: RAJ. six O'Clock:
bang" John trTmp> E'avilv back To The Office and
hani. oyer The cali list The clerk looks II In
dirCrnlv. pIlc"> his hand over hi> krpy mouth and
ri,cs Iuhn H.. Aa,f pa, ~ call Then il BEGINS
AGAIN" ran rap" etc And ihi, III nine O'clocki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIE TEMPTATION was ~ THE GRAPES.

, :, m. ,rv va. evidently u tr,at TO th,-n and
when ,h,y d,rp9cd into the sea, Ut ar Oh N'"''''
train their face. tho expression OF ha'he see"
,d d.l that wa, wonderful. They "'r' Us the rhaS"
. r vould N ..ke,Iun' COMPANY" and They were
uI, two o,rre,ouu Children. They carried many Paper
b,,. and bud, ard before tn" TRAIN started 'ht, o''a
T., oprn the and To looA down INTO "e" WI" '"HF'
eyes :, 4, vo,,, max. much
,,,.',.,o ~ ~. 90, one" They divided the banana be-
tween thui. , ,. .
"I,,. ,ry the grapes" she suggested. pe"rnS into =
buy and holding II, mouth Wide open tha' S"c H"' XIV
. good view OF the hnit
.hll right =" he said. rheerfnilv 'oh! We hAu o'''er
,,.l ou, mr. We won't get much OF this home
..only 4 small sunch. she said pulling !. ior'h anu
l,sohiuy AZ u aduns,. Will" his whN'u"'I c,es HA'o
q dull CLEAN ot d-lthi. ~ t'V al" IN" grapes
..Thrm', ,ond h., laid >markng his HIPS
Ain, th.v though" she answered
"IIov in.ui, ~ en- lave YOU go, -
"Onv four more hnn'h"s
lie ,uyr "A SIKH OF disappointment ana iooKeo uneasy.
81 wouldn't Eat more" she said family.
NO lie h'~itat'd IMAM
attention from the coveted grapes
Uc thrust hs hand into his pocket and pulled forth a
big nstfll Of peanuts
Take SOME. b. sand. wSh MS eve o" INC grape oaR
There was cracking Of shells
Wood parits.'' he taid mnnching
.ptcr n we get ~ thc store" she answered
They're a little dry though" h" hmt"d casting q
GLANCE at the arips Make one feel arssy" he added
srAna that Ahe gave sians OF weakening
Lets try some Of the moIasse' candy. she td making
another -hrewd nanouvfe Two NY Jumps pus an en-
largo on CONVEX saton for 4 little While
"Kind o. sickish." he ad. hnalN
~, I. little sweet" she admitted.
N,yb, its because tetn eating grapes" he put
In rooxnl:y.
.yu, ,ry a rrapr" he ,ad and how 1t taste, -
NO yol Try"
NO. you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A LADY NATURAL LIST.
From The London Queen.

Fraulcm Won Cmu,in, tIp, German lady scientist In
,l,n recent congress at Berlin. where she had
her place neat 10 virchnw franlrin yon r.anvln:
t rga: school routine. including langnhg y.
,, Concentrated all her ntcr' Il IN the stndy and oh
scrvntion If animal and vc:c!ab." me- she mas, by
no, up,niuS c>p rlmrnts and discoveries, proved her
S.u natural scientist Of the first class. and enjoys
wide and general rcputitlnn AS s.'cli
she saws Gy her love forces t. most different animals
" live pcaccaiy toiethcr. Sn'mr - p'eenn ta'cm''
"n ,,ct ON ioucther In the oest Possible manner! AMI
Law and obey the voice OF thcI mistress siaic,e
va, h, a.. n.rtcr: in the some Egyptian
cav '' Inv, thsy take no notice OF each other Fraulen
von Chanvln's collection OF fc,hies Is ne most ;;
i%,c cited lady has vron,ht many wonders, anu sue
h.s JARED iowcrs and seeds where no botanc caiucn
h.e 80 cccdcd Her health does not allow her, 70
read ar write much but one or two OF her treatSes
have attracted great attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
FRAME INITIATING CALIFORNIA PRCNES.
,oston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser
Al the country knows that the co'tonseed yiele9
the mos excellent olive oil especially II i Is put up
i'm the right sort Of bottles ard properly labelled
There arr some also who know that delicious sttton
cheese is manufactured in New York state ard sold In
Enc,ont whit ind the noses" 9: the Sfilton manu-
fsriuwrs tfrrsrIvcS. who never know the difference
Tut The public Is scarcely prepared for the intorma-
uon that excellent California prunes srown In France
are now IN the market. II IS only within year or
two that California pranes have been offered for East
ern consumption. Bat 50 popnlar have they become
With housewives that struggle Is going on between
California and France for the American market: so
warm has become the contest that. II Is ac9ed the
willy rrent hman now s"n:- 10 rs the prNact OF his
orchnr;s mt M IN the most att a'tivc packages which
bear all the appearance 81 in'y brand, Of The cenune
t',if,mI article. II Is - cheering thought that
Eum,ncan manufacturers beginning 10 lind IL neces
AIRY to mark their g,nri> with III American brand In
order 10 make them sell among Americans. Too long
hrs IL been thought necessary for Americans TO brand
t%sr goods with foreign label. X 10y by French
wins growers and silk wcayers will find the
dinIcuiy I'm meeting the American market. the t!me
viii surely have come wh;a t..orrg, belief in Aneri-
can products posse o. American minds: The Emperor
William Is said TO have once remarked: :" ! drink
only German %inee.' II Americans would stick 10
this policy ard no foreign goods when American
were available. should soon hear the last OF tn
tariff question.