davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
p eeHaemeni Mia Gleves.

l keep a full line Of these gloves in
black and colored. Am sole agent for
Albany, Oregon. Samuel Il Young.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

The Albany Woolen mill will pay 20 cent
olLd fer wool.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

ScrofuIous eruptions, such as pimples,
discolorstion Of the skin. especially on fsce,
are caused by impure blood and will disap-
pear rapidly by using Plumbers Oregon
Blood Purifier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

Coon * hsnitiesoa haYs just Ieerissd
fns lot ot chsesr. ~ we'll as hig assortment
81 canned goods ~hieh the pabl,s should call
and inspect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

WHERE TO GET THEM.--When wanting
.n organ OF piana call on 6 l. Blackman
The~e you can select from first class
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
MAx wants but IittIe here below-
And, az many Of us know,
Ttia it,,.lfv far tha man

It's lucky for the man.
But those who want the best groceries,
the freshest fruits, the incest canned
goods, aud fine line Of eiockeryware to
select from, go % Conn & Hendricsons,
where they have their wants, little or
big, satisfied at bottom prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

SrniNa AND SUMNER DgIIcActEs. The
largest and finest line Of foreign and do
novelties just received anu Is ready for
inspection ut
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

DR.. PATTON, the specialist on female
and private diseases, in Blumberg's Block.
Office hours, 10 to I2, ? to 4 and to ..
Consultation free. Residence 3rd and
Montgomery,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

= IActIRs Il Son,
Merchant Tailors aud Drapcrs,
Opposite Post Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

Albany Market.
WhoAt-Blc
Oats a3n.
ButieF-lbc prio
Pggs-20t
Hay 300.
potatoe=--7b cts per bushel
Boef-on foot, 3lSr
A Apples-7b cents per bu.
Pork-61c per 10 dressed
Racons-hams, i2Xc.
shoulders, So.
sides l0c.
.,ard-9c por Id.
Flour-4.25 per bbl.
'hickons-3,00 per doz.
'diIl Feed--bTan, 1900 per ton
shorts, Ia.
middlIngs, %.
ChoT ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

PARAsoIs.-I have just received a new
invoice Of Parasols.
Samuel T. Young.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
a voicE FROM eosr s,r.
A Lady Relates two Asto n;sI.Inr
Esz perIcnees.

10 whom Il may concern: hare tried almost
every tonceivRb!e remedy for blilousncss cur
Ing the pnst Ave years as | am of bilious tenn
permanent aud sufrcr much from stomach aud
liver troubles. Bnt nothing ever gave me lhe
relief that obtained from using Jey's Vegetable
sarsaparilia. In fact think ita cure for thnso
ailments. At the time was using II had
little girl living In my family whose neck was
seriously affected by large open sore. aud we
tried n great many kinds OF lotions. salyes aud
blood purifiers to no avail. gave her so!nc OF
my medicine Joys Vegetable sarsaparillal
thinking It might benefit her and as II was
purely vegetable, knew 1t could do her no harm.
To my astonishment she began to improve. and
within two wecksit was entirely healed and sho
Is now aa well as ever.
Mrs. r. l.. WHEATON,
o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

LSOR SALE Il have two young msres,
II harness and new wagon, one full-blood
JERSEY bull and one first-cAss milk COW
which will sell for cash cheap. Call at the
Fanning place, two miles east Of Tangent.
ULRIcH STIEGELER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20

To Err Is HUMAN. Typographical
mistakes are not confined TO newspapers,
though, Of necessity, all exhibit plenty
OF them IT, sc words Masonic Gene
terry" at the apprs.ch to that place, in
the western suburbs OF the city, are two
errors. As the sign-unlike newspapers
lis intended as lasting affair, it might
( be well TO correct them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-20
MR.. q. T. WRIGHT,
Portland, Oregon,

For further particulars address z. T. WRIGHT,
Albany, Portland Oregon. Send for his list of 1913
of parties who have purchased Advance Threhers
in Oregon Washington and Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
SELF SUPPORTING WOMEN.

From Tile Boston Transcript
am often reminded OF TINS conversation a, l mS
with The tllronr, of busy women workers who pom
out Of our stores and Offices about oGioeA' i"t,
asn 9Gn n aa s515p e Sf .%S FIR from TS %
nnrment but looking, as rue 80 o.lgi" anu Co., 81
reliant and ready for any good tnr taa' liz, N the
evcn II th,v do WORK Tor II living or lor the added
comforts their own money eau buy AT, 49,,
Therp 4. something fairly contagious IN luis pB'
r,sh,ng hurrying crowd of active, cnergeuc WORKERS
They belong to the grand machinery OF the world, anu
are At touch wit" thrnns MA pI.Ss Of life in great
city never beat more forccfnlil than m these e"rN
morning and SvSnns n0 G ,S N streets are ed P with
sweruis Of hurying WORKER iHo Is SORT VI
magnetism about all that stimulate ana entnuscs.
I hive known more tlan one enforced idler IN aflnent
rcumstanccs 10 look with longing and desire on the
caecr' smrsing crowd, ii wended lie devious way
raaIy envy vou" sighed pcted daughter of
wealthy home gay society belle. TO girl friend and
former schoolmate who was relating some lttle Inc
t IN her business life widely different from tho
other on mean H. a. her gn%H srched nsT
pretty brovs in comical lihbeuc our i ah0'h, !:
a. a., taiouts II have any. all frttercd away on
triae, and the little round Of social duties should
ii,n ., change places with yOu for little while.
' Won would be glad change back. I'm thinking.
answered the lively bGSine, ,,. Toman' 1T Is hard
worn Vol should have the satisfaction OF knowing
that was tired to some rarp9sc As f2 . work.
NAV 9ot lcIlrve il. / wish Won could have taste
Of tn, Won am fairly we'll contented You see
, NO. Inn ~ be "A bee. and not butterfly. Ike yoU
Wa put should like your opportunities for ,elt
cuur II is one Of The ths, ms III ~, o'h o, nc ~
r mnch When night CONES am often too tired to ap
nr,.cate them even II had the chance
=. - .eIf culture returns the spoiled darling Of
fortune Yon may DEPEND sgSm It! G 9drrn 1 thnt
alo,,"' nI ends with Itself YOU know we used to
e,rn about that Well. sometimes II seems a. II. us
hard as will not TO have t So that Just represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

bag This. placed in the carriage OF Sleigh Will ~
tain the heat a long time and give great comfort.
Here is a simple little present for child to MAKE
for baby. Cut five or six pieces Of Cardboard IN"
inches and cover them with gayy colored paper mnsi'n
both Sides over handing the edges neatly ana
then stitching them all together side by side. inns
will make a Chinese book. which folds up instead Of
opening like ours. Then cut out and paste on both
sides, very carefully bnglrt-cOlo-ed pictures OF all
kinds; the greater the variety the better and as many
on q page possible. For the children in the nos
pitfalls and charitable nurseries this excellent way
of making pctureboohs
Would You imagine that in the dry lifecss looking
branches Of the fruit trees there is hidden already the
tiny germ of next years howersl And that you can
see them bud and bloom in your room. If you like, by
gathering handful of wigs from the apple and cherry
trce, and keeping them In glass Of water in a sunny
window Don't put too many together one two
I'm each glass is enough. II is marvellous TO see the
tiny buds swell. become green. and finally actually
bloom They are pale, delicate, wntry blossoms, but
infinitely lovely aud touchinS-a sermon, poem, what
you will.
Another delightful study of possibilities IS TO bring
winters clod of earth from the woods. taken from
some spot tbat Won wDt OF as snmmerhaunted bv
daisies pied and violets sweet Take il home and
place it i'm a flat eartheu dish and water 1t gently
every day. giving il sun and warmth and care and
watch the result. one tiny green familiar 'h'he ai'er
another VIII struggle to life, each an unexpected
pleasure.
The little peppermint i luxury that mas 10, YET
made its appearance in this country. except perhaps
in isolated instances although II is common OH "e
tables Of hotels and private houses in England anu vi
the Continent. II is barrel, about two lhches ish
Of silver. oak cut glass. The bottom Is perior"eu
and top is the silver handle which turns the mn
in the barrel. The pepper IS put in whole ana !
ground by the person nsing it, directly on the aruct
Of food which i, to be seasoned.
The article is not only ornament TO the taoIe alo
interesting novelty. but il has decided adVan'aee'
over the ordinary peppcrboxes In the hrst place
the spice which from II is fresh. ana theeloit
strong In the next place the pepper Is pure "hci
cannot always be asserted Of that which Is bouGh
already ground. The Investigations of the Government
testers Of food have shown that the collaboration u
ground pepper Is exceedingly common, and when YOU
use of the little mills You can be reasonably SUN
you are eating pepper and not compound OF 1t VIII
! pulvcrzed wood. appropriately dyed
Tho who has given pepper box a gentIe SHAKE
only lind that rs content, resist his invitation ana
then tapped 1t sharply, only 10 have his food spoiled
BY the avalanche Of The pungen stun. VIII appreciate
| the mill. II has vagareS. but aways spreads lh'
continent as gently and evenly as snow falls on 4
MINDLESS day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
whisk broom with a s.

whise broom with silver handle is presented to the
first one n-thc fair Young ATLANTA Of the neghbof
hood-and the whole party adjourn to the big vans
cotcd dining ROOM where at little tables near the blaA
ing they discuss the daintes set before them WIN
appetes sharpened bv the exercise and the frosty
autumnal air. What town pleasures can equal Vio
healthy amusementS of country life. ana wh''
blessing it is that they have become iaSlhohaoe'
A Christmas tree is generally supposed to ent'ii
good deal Of expcnse-and it does If len nhul ~o
last moment that its clttering azure n'" -
purchased in shops. If taken IN 'lme '''c "'o'e
fcctive decorations may be made al nome ioi " ,Ios
nothing And what a 10y il is when such a ree Wv,
sons and bears fruit in the househoiu Ano wv ,o
church festivals has no glory like the domestic "'0
that shines In radiance for the little ones at 'o
The my sterlous room for twenty Jour nou9 ,,r..
forbidden ground the going III ana ont Va -" :. al,
the mystery and the expectation uei'b" -o,t
IS 70 the children And then the entlahclhs i"'
when the curtain is flung back and the shlli'7 ,,
stands revealed 70 their gaze. Baby may come WV"
nurse from The Durserv and cook from the Kitchen vi"
and all are welcome and each one mas 'ii'' ' -,
,orso.,o, This wonderful tIce has fruit for all lhec
is nothing that gives more universal Pl'',"'O ~,
good old fashioned Christmas tree But these lai'iH
trees have gradually become fewer ana Fewer. W
living in an .ee of mon lies, and oven Christmas
have hccome almost rclcgatcd To the rch WI"
the Spoilci little children of fashion 10 thIs oc anu
ono until many a child looks forward each SeaNo" wiz.
mcrccnary eagerucss to the NUMBER Oh ihN"'"'
troos that he or abe will receive and the luahuN vi
gifrS 10 be collected. How different th'S Is n''" ~
simple domestic tree Of bvgone years 49,
SIN we are thankful to there arc all "Vc' 'hiS
ric country of ours home centres where Mammon mas
NOT vet spoiled the simple domestic pleasures that ue
mend ON love and thoughtfuhess and n"' on money :
AND In such a. these where the childrens Christmas
must he made happy without too great an outlay inns
d,,,t;o,, n an entirely home made Christmas tree
may be useful.
The candles and holders ONLY vii, have to be bought
10 NOT ON any account get holders that clasp on the
tree as The branches being horizontal the candles
cannot keep their perpendicular position ana c"nse
ouert lv will not burn we'll. and are apt 10 sci nre 10
the tree Much the best holder, are OF thiS shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
+ rms 4 COON IDEAl

From Tile Bu.ton Courier.
WHY doe, MT some enterprisug person est2OlISh
al intelligence, Office where Il Will be- possible 10 hlre
fractional ,'rN0uf>i
Ev,ry hou-cSorpcr knows that the work Of a house
hold seldom comes ont BOO terms ~ an even nnhb'i
u -erv.tut-. There Is Away a Ntte 700 HlU'H loI
the -ar,.lu,. Ia do or not enough II there two
maid, then. H. generally work enough 70 occupy me
time Of about and "a half II Their, ar3 SiN servants
iLer, Is not more than would suffice To Keep hNc
and a unartcr busy. AMI IA general terms mere Is
never an exact agreement between the labor 70 De
performed and the persons hr,d 10 perform II.
Now AL thl, could be obviated BY The plan or nav
ing nu once FOR fractional servants. ms might Dc
'',r,mulslrd I'm one Of two ways. Either the tune
If a single person might bo distributed among dlilel
emf ho,c, or m servants who are IN ThliiI Only
email To about hall m" work real servant "uuld
dn could bc properly '~tWatrd ana let ou' - nan
serynu- quarter servants whatever fraction really
suited their ease -, .
T,,. idea is not 40 whimsical A. il might AZ first
com aud Il j. certainly one Oh" CARRYING ON OF
which would relieve inc NINA OF many h"n'c""e
Of no ucousmcrthlr burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
SONG.

rom The December Atlantic
strike me "A note Of sweet degrees
OF sweet degrees,
Like those iu JeWry heard OF old
Nay love. If thou wOuld>t wholly please,
Hold I'M thy hand a harp Of gold
And touch the string, with fingers llght
Int set with strength a David might
\, David might
IInccr not long in songs u love
In SONGS Of love,
Nor Grenade, nor Wantor airs
The deeper soul Of music move,
only A solemn measure bears
with rapture that -hall never cease
Our spirits 10 the gates Of p,aco-
The gate> of peace.
50 feel I when Francesca sings
Francesca sings.
Nv thoughts mount upward am dead
To every errI, II vulgar things,
And on celestial highways tread
with prophets Of the old"n time.
Those min -tS kings. the men sublime
Grrat men sublime. ..-
IT W PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

bags arc all pretty designs. Your tree finally IS
COMPLETELY dressed and Of course YOU can Tie on
vb,tever gifts YOU think proper remembering to put
ali the heavy bundles on the lower branches. II You
can have a santa Claus to come in and dispense tho
uresepts il will put wonderfully good finish "a tho
whole
great many hOuschccpcrs strive all their lives TO
make fruit cake black and rich as 1t should be, and
vet never solve the problem. They use black moaSSes
and dark impure, brown sugar, that leaves cloying
s,yor and their cake has Of the proper rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
70 4 FRIEND ACROSS THE SEA.

w. c.
From TherCentury.
Butonce or twice we met. touched hands
70 day between rs both expands
waste Of tumhling waters wide,
waste by me as vet untred.
vague with the doubt OF unknown lands.
Time like despot speeds hi, sands:
"A year he blots, DAY he brands:
We walked, We talked by Thamis side
But once or twice
WnatmakeS friend; What flmv strands
ARC these that turn to iron bands
what knot Is this firmly tied
Ihat naught but fate can now divldel-
An these are things one understands
But once or twice! ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

corner pieces Of the lcweed gimp 50 much in vogue
NOW In trimming We give the pattern Of the inside
lining with the pockets. "A boz case any Of The Ir0-
nne', readers may not have the designs for book
covers gwen fortnight since. For book markers At
tach Ia vcry na-rov red ribbons the cmbcm' OF faith.
hone and charity cross. an anchor and heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

sufficient. and the chains done by cutting links
a mere touch Of mucilagc Will hold them together and
when the long chains thrown over the hranchc,
the effect H. very good
Their, remains only the candy bags 10 complete
the decoration. These made Of net drawn 10
gether with narrow cOlorcd ribbon at the top. The
stocking shape and the shape and the little square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

the diagram ten 3 inches in diameter and ten inches
Take fine WIG and put bin Of ealing WaA o. stop
per AT the end string the pccce. first nv" small
one. then the ten large ones and then the hFr r.
manning small aizc,. f., twI,tu- each I"ri a. married.
A before they struur, son increase very H" u'
fluffy effect When all strung. ia-icn 10" wire
and pull INTO the shape Of ball and hang > ~ridc.
wire ,bich Won have left for the purpose. These
hydrangca BALI may be- made OF anl -nc ana are
lowell, decorations for all pu1o-c- Tor German i'"I'
they are very effective. The tree no" begin, {" look
very CAV but YOU want glitter TIN may c1-ily
bee obtained by making long chains OIL Of Tol' and
silver paper few sheets Of each Idhd VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

and is a dingy gingerbread brown thai Is iar
from ap2ctzing. Christmas cake Is a. oid d. INC
lord of miSrule," and all the merry and. vlth rons
old with which people formerly celebrated '"'lNC
mas. 1t was something such cake as TINS o"e
which Is the same a. the orthodox Weddngcdhc VI
today in which the bean and ring Of the oldtne les
tival wa, concealed. Begin by bca ing 10 cream u
pound OF butter: add slowly pound OF po""Tcu
sugar and then. or two at "a tine zen Id - VI
twelve small eggs. When the last eggs arr 'uuo"'
knead the cake mixing it thoroughly .Acd q 90
spoonful OF cinnamon ono OF mace, ara one oi 50
nutmeg and a half tcasp0onful of Cloves W."
PETITIONERS use now half g Of confecuonerN mola' >
and continue mixing The cake is very nee "''"o"'
it do not attempt to use common mola'SeS' '"o,'
fore. If you cannot get coufectiomcr,. MIN the '<"c
now with the hand for moment; a -p"oH u ~
no use in this cake: the ingredients must ne con
tinually lncaded together with the hands. Add no"
pound Of -four. we'll dried and sfed' anu MIA
INC cake again. Have ready two pounds OF tIe p''
Sul' ana ra'sns well cleaned. two pounds OF "''"e
raiSins we'll seeded. and two pounds OF cirr"''''
Thoroughly cleaned. Sultana raisins are a'."s
much trouble 10 clean currant,, aud Shohlu Nv
treated in the same way in cleaning them A"" d"
pound of cron sliced thin, or hall pound oi ol"'
and two ounces each Of caudIed orange ana chn"''"
lemon peel; and finally gill of Jamaica rum
and a gil Of brandy. Mix the cake WIN tno
hands now for fifteen minutes. Butter the ihsioe
five quarts two small brick shaped pans. NOUNS
each half tho quantity. Line them with tetapri' WI.
creased. Let the paper extend up above the edge III
the pan. that be- laid hold Of to rchNc
II when the cake is thoroughly cold. Pour inc ''"o
in the pans selected. and put il in very moderate
oven, and bake II at this Slow heat for FIVE hours. II
mus he baked just fast enough to cook IL. but WIN
slow heat that will not dry ont. II should o'
the very sloves baking heat That can >" used ~
pericnce ouly teach exactly the heat hcce'
,ary h. bake rich pound cakes.
After taking the cake from the oven set II IN IN"
pan. raised up stick, laid under ii 20 that II VIII
cool evenly for four houre. Then remove II from inc
tin pceng of the paper. and turning II upside dow"
on rack. \ meat rack viii 10 for the pnip''''
though the regulation thing is o pastry graft" MAXI
rourh icing by mixing fine confcctioncrN sugar WIN
th' white Of an egg h"1tnc with FORK ioi i'H
or five Minutes and adding t"a~poprful OF lemon
Juice spread this icing owe; - CAKE and set II W 'h'
heating closet Of the range which Is usually under me
oven. Unless there q very heavy hrc. II VIII De
about warm enough there (" dry the icing. LET the
cins dr. FOR two hours. then apply another coa' ~
the sane kind and lei dr. for two hourN more III
the same place The cake ready for ta'c de'orA
tive icing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

travelling to keep out the draughts As is narrow
enough not to cover front hair and IS made perfectly
tight il Is becoming zap and for neuralgia persons It
j. positive blessing.
cover for your mothers favorite Bible is pretty.
thoughtful gift. Make it Of black SATIN ana put on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

can see, extremely simple. There are six pieces
each 16x6 inches this is not allowing for seams.
The pillow should be made OF soft silk lined with
cambric and stuffed with cider down.
Another useful present for a delicate person an
old lady Is a cap made exactly like childs cap Of
silk which can be on very cold nights, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Diamond earrings 'are less worn than formerly, ana
r.,y rdie, ownin, valuable stones are having them
So. a. mir ornaments. in pendants and In various other
vsvs Ieweled hairpins are among IN" most I'M
portaut OF the many ornaments Of the honr. These
i,ir,rs are usually of amber shell mounted with gold
and set with diamonds and may range from S15 10
900 or even higher when specially and valuable
STONES ar, used wonderful pin Of this kind In feur-
lis shape composed Of two pear shaord emerads
and one large pear-Shapcd pearl Equally effective
however are the bow knots hearts and other devices
encrusted with tiny diamonds that fash brilliantly in
the liGM.
Iiatpns TO secure the bonnet strings set with dla
mopds rubies emerais apphres fashionable
items " the toilet. Ring, were never more worn than
now and very large fine stones are chosen for this
purppSe The long marluise rings set with sky blua
Persian turquoise surrounded by diamonds are es
pecislN popular. The chatelaine watch after being
ont of fashion for short time has again been restored
10 favor. The chateaines exceedingly small
and are more often high the corssgc Just over
the bust on the left side than ar the waist. Plain
gold chatelaincs compoSed Of heurde lis, a bow
knot or some fancy device IN yellow gold. which may
not cost more than 81. and from this price up 10
many hundreds, ii deliberately ewclled. From this
chaolane a tiny watch in ronnd or heart shape with
a harfopen face is suspended Jcweiled chatelaine
watches are encrl,sted with diamonds turquoise or
whatever stone Is chosen: they NAV be in flower
shape the ohatcaine representing wreath of diamond
flowers and the watch a wild set with ruby spinelA
beautiful lapS lazuli watch aud chaelanc i thus
set with wonderful pink topaz and diamonds to rep
resent flower
ynaiglettes are small articles which great deal
of money may be lavshed They range in size from
a tiny bottle that be slppcl IN the glove. TO
large size holding perfuned salts on the toilet table
The smaller vinai=reteS. ranging from the smallest
ske 20 quite a large size for smelling salts. are often
cut from rock crystal and mounted with gold ana sci
Tapva
for perfumed s9lts are mounted with gold or silver
top and are sold from ST. to 800.
Thanks are due 10 Lord Taylor. Deut,ch Co.
Tiffany & Co. aud Theodore T. starr,