davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-05

WANTED-5OO RAILROAD AND STATION
w men at Mullan, Idaho, west end Missoula
branch Northern Pacific railroad wages 42.25
and $3.50 per day. board S5. rs per week. Mclean
Il Janse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-05

WANTED-GOOD SOBER YOUNG MAN
w who has had some experience in tho bakery
line state wages Address Vienna Bakery, Boze-
man, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-05

Attest: ROBT. B. SMITH.
I6eal. City Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-05

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-GIRL FOR NlCE, FARM PLACE;
" nurse girl, sewing girl that can cut and fit
Capital employment office, III Lawrence st.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

Fer the purpose Of conflicting 4 GEN
ERAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
BUSINESS, at the stand lately occupied
by the firms Of Wm. u.IappeY. Tappey
4 Delaney, Tappey & Steel and TapPey,
Lumsden i Co. tor the past - years, and
having been associated With them as fore
man for 33vears and bo0k.keeDer for Is
wears. we feel confident that IN entering
upon this enterprise We do so with thor
ough and prac'ical knowledge ofthe bust
ness, and trust to have share Of public
patronage. Very respectfully,
Il. j. STEEL.
5l5lv, WM. AIskN AMBER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

English Spawn Li0imeut removes al
Hard, Soft or CalIoused Lumps cnd
B.emIshes from horses. Blood Spawn,
CUrbs, SHlmtS, Sweeney. Ring bone,
STILES, Sprams, and Swollen Threats.
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use Of one
bottle, Warranted the most wonderful
Blemlsh Cure ever known. Sold by 4. L.
Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland
4eck N. g. 82l ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
4 CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER AND DANCE.
FOR YOUNG MN

SIR Eodcrick Cameron gave large dinner party last
hight at his house. No. so Fifth ave, for hl-
daughters the Misses Cameron, the dinner being fol
loved bv Christmas cotillon. The drawing rooms,
tall and dining room were handsomely decorated with
Christina, greens. holly and misilctoe The guest, at
he dinner were Miss Kitty sands Miss lIaIgous M>>
hfray, Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Tunurc, IT,, Mr. and
Mr.. T. w. Wntrdec Duncan Elliot II. lie Grand
Cannon Charles \. Mann and John Fraser The
eOtillon was led by H. lie Grad Cannon. who danced
with Nj, Kittic Cameron. Lardcrs orchestra played.
Among the guests were Mrs. Aston Mr.. stevens.
MIS- Bishop Mis- Bend Mis- Bergman, Miss COrbin,
Miss Colt Miss Chapman. Miss Bessie French, Mis-
Gurnee Miss scott. Mis- de Garmcudia Nil, Bcatrix
Jones' Miss Maud Jarray. the Misses Gerry, the Misses
Lawrence Miss MarQuand. Miss Forbes Lcth, Miss
Post. Miss Eloise stevenson Miss Taller, the Misses
Turnufe. Miss wetmore, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss
Shepard, Nine. de Barrios. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Narrou, Mrs. :. !. Colgate, j. j.
Aston. Mr.. and Mrs Knight Bruce, Nr. and
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. ogden NILS,
Nr and Mrs. Eugene Kelly lr, Mrs. William
Jar'ay, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Porter. c. >. forbes,
George Munzig. Mr. and Mrs W. c. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. h. Ely Goddard. Ward McAllister.
John II. Davis, Miss Flora Davis Victor BOWgins Mr.
and Mrs Fernando iZnaga. II. Bergman. Livingston
ieeck KHAN, W. cutting, j., Hamilton Cary, +. O..
reach, spdldIns and Martin de Garmendia. J. Arden
Hartman. Theodore iaveymeycr. Mr. and Mrs. Borden
Hartman. !. II. Kelly, Clement March, Iuan Potter,
=. NJ. Robinson. Herbert samuel,On, AlmcriC Paget.
4 Chnch smith, Howard Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
nar,emeyer, = Taller Oliver Hartman, r., Mr.:
ana Mrs. X. II. Hunt. Alfonso de Navarro Mr and
Mfs Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Burke Roche Frank Crosby.
,mi and Mrs. :. Y. Il. truger, \. G. Gurnee. Ray
Niier. Mrs. Arthur Welman and f. II. BuIkley jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
OBITUARY..
HENRY =. JOURNEAY.

Henry P. Journey, head of the well known drygoods
firm Of Journey q Burnlam, in Atlanc-ave., BROOK
Ign. died suddenly from heart disease at his home NO
1s2 State st.. Yesterday morning. lie had not been in
rugged health since last when he was attacked
with the grip. Mr. Journey born in Central New
York about sixty five years ago lie was OF French
lIugucnot extraction. When boy he came to New
York a. a clerk in drygoods store. lie formed a
partnership with Lyman Durham in 1915, and car
red on small store in Atanticave., near lienryst'
employing one clerk. Two years later they removed
the present location, and several times have enlarged
their quarters.
\ few years after the removal Hugh BOYD. brother
in law OF Mr.. Journeay, became member of the hrm
The firm now employs $50 persons but has always
been known for it, conservative character. Whilc
other merchants Introducing bazaarS ard dealing
the old way They had the largest carriage trade Of
any drygoodS store In the city, Mr. Journcay for nearly
twenty years IL j. said never gave word OF greeine
10 Mr.. Burnhay, his partner. some trlfng disagree
ment led to an entire of personal relations
Notwithstanding which they carried business without
friction. About year, Mr.. Journeys marriage
led 10 reconciliation and since then they have been
most intimate friends
Mr. Journcav was a close friend Of the late \. I.
stewart lie was one Of the founders Of the Mercan-
tile now the BROOKLYN, Library, and was charter
member of the Philharmonic society. lie belonged 10
the Swcdcnborgian Church. at Monroe Place and Clark
ST. Ills wife. n son. eight years old. and daughter
three year, old. survive him. The arrangements Tor
the funeral have not yet been competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
THE FUNERAL or CHARLES BLAKE.
MANY OF HIS FRIENDS ATTEND THE SERVICES
At HIS HOME

MANY OF HIS FRIENDS ATTEND THE SERVICES
AT HIS HOME
The funeral Of Charles Blake. for many years The
Trbune's financial Editor. held yesterday at II
IA. m at his home, No. 337a Madisonsi.. Br0oklyn.
II largely attended by the relatives and personal
friends OF Mr. Blake. by prominent in Wall
street and 10y many Of the editors and reporter, of
The Tribune most of the last named being his old a>so
ciates upon the paper which he Lad served faith
fully and 50 long. Their presence bore testimony 10
their personal friendship and affection for their dead
associate. For years Mr.. Blake was 50 enrrossed in
his business duties that he insisted upon working seven
days in every week, and 1t not until after his
serious and nearly fatal illness Of about two years ago
that he could be induced by the Editor Of the paper
enjoy a single days relaxation every week from
business cares. even them while he was in falling
health It was impossible to persuade him take any
extended vacation and lie wor, the harness Of duty
a, he regarded until almost the last day Of his life.
The brief services Yesterday were conducted by The
Rev. Dr. Il. Il. Meredith. of the Tompkns Avenue
Congregational Church. and consisted OF prayer aud
reading of the Scriptures. no formal remarks were
made but in his prayer DR.. Meredith spoke feclingly
of Mr.. Blake's exceptional devotion 10 his calling.
which however had never ntcrfercd with his fathcrly
care and affection for his family. This and
affection inspired corresponding love on the
part of the family. while his personal characteristics
gained for him among his business associates feelings
hardly less strong and enduring Almost in his DYING
hour h. called for working materials and tried 10
write one financial article.
Mr. Blale'S corpse which presented a lifeline ana
natural appearance lay in black broadcoih covered
coffin and was surrounded 10y many beautiful flowers
Among them were pieces from the immediate members
Of his family from personal friends IN wall Ntr"ct
from members of the Consolidated Exchange. from The
Tribune A>Socdtlol ana cut HoNcI9 I'Vl i''' = -
among the members of the family present were Mr.;
frftfif Il
Chicaco hi, brothcr, Marshall Il. and llamlln ake'
C. II. Blake AID family Il D. Blake W yFd fT 2l1%
daughters Of Mr. Blakc's elder brother the late William
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs 4 H. bowman. OF hH ~.
10th Y J. Others present were l.. &. Nicdntu' ui'
,,oe1 and banker: George W. PcWcc, VI. {. RAY mond
Thoma, C. Buck. J. Y. LonghL, J.. VI. lddnIN' "i ihe
Post" and G. Armstrong. OF " The sun ros.,o
Comet orange y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
Az TNENPECTED BATH.
nj -. p,uI Pioneer Press

\ wcll.hnown young lady of III, city recently mel met
win an accident which has occaaloned hGr mnch an
nVaucc by reason OF the good natucd rl(ng OF hcr
cTd. II would hardly be far 10 mention the lay
n,e hut her acuualntances Will readily recognize hei
w." hcr nrr,onal charms her bright. winning ways ana
hon many accomplishments among the lduHr beihs
L,, Of horseback riding in which she IS ~. expert
sie never lacks for escorts in her rldcs about INC
conntry and a few days since she and "A maze com
r,,ton also well known in the city, roce OUT 10 one
If he lakes beyond the northern boundary o! inc Guy
Va While rldins along the beach the gentleman suS'
ce.ed that il would be good play 10 allow te hoise>
=, drink and acting on the suggestion they ioIc mo
IA vatrr mill II nearly reached the Stlrrpa 81 hell
idle II wa, a warm day, they had been rulS
81 and the cool water very grateful 10 the ne">'
irh. hnr,c which the Young adN was udlhS. "ltcr en-
49,, u,, tbe situation for minutes. seemed 10 rtd'oh
XXI IL ,muly to have hi, legs submerged was -
ic,suralr il would be- much more so to put MS "hoe
anatomy under water, -, =, H., ,.,r, am
Acting on this idea he proceeded 10 llr o""h' Oh
,irrIy rrrardlc,, Of his fair burden There Wa a
frmininr scream. u splash masculine cJd'uHlioh'
'unthrr splash. and then the gentleman wa, Wndllls
IN thr shor, carrying the dripping FORM oi ms ,on
,,,rinn Ia h, arms. several spectators VINO hau ar
ri,rd ON ihc scene say that took the gentleman I
unrro-ouaby long time 10 reach terra hlli. pu' Nv
Gnnlly succeeded in landing his burden. Now me
vouug lady declares She viii never never rae mo nc
;vatcr again but she probably does not mean 1t, WINE
he youug man acts though he would give Woch
salary to have the accident occur aeihh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
PROFITABLE FOCR MAST Frs.

From The Boston Advertiser.
There la, been much aid IN criticism of four ma,tc1
fore and AFT rugged schOOncrs both In regard Ia their
r, and their model but they answer the purpose Tor
which they have been built inasmIch Il, they carry
large cargOc, without the cntailihg 81 expenses com
u.ci-urate with Their sue compared WIN vessels -
smaller register. The profit, paid bv some oi tirh
very great, and but very fcW fail to pay goOd-
,izcd dividends, THIS is Just exactly why iliciI
number, are rapidly Increasing. me fdct tiiat
they are profitable investments b enough III itscI
- more than cOunierbalancc all objections 10 them
The queen ~ the fleet money maker i helcNcn
10 be the schooner :. ". Lawrence. The Lawrence
cost reads for sea. @Ji 600 and va, ~ once put mo
the coal trade between Philadelphia and BOSTON, under
command Of Captain j. .. FarrOW, Of c,boro' Me,
who has become famous IN marine circles through ms
connection with the vessel. Under Captain faIInN =
management the Lawrence made an average 81 Two
tlip- per month bringing tIOp tom OF coal To Hoet"
each Trip. aud paid for herself In less than Two years
with ~ 900. her cost price. bh1-, the Lawrence
actually paid dividends 10 her -cVcral owners 81 =
Der cent per month for seventeen months IN succtsslOl
besides plyng al running expenses.
While the record Of the Lawrence * believed 10 nave
cclip,cd all others there are several four ha'lcr-
which have done remarkably well. aud but very lew
vessels ~ th- rig have paid b., than J., per GEM
per annum. The schooner Alicia Is. Crosby i now
one year old and cost when built about TdO.Voo. ON
That basis she has paid over 20 per rent above all
expenses. in which II included an extra expense OF
$1,000 caused by fire which occurred on board while
the vessel on her first voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

The funeral Of william Il. Carson was held yeSter
day al the home Of hi, mother, Mrs Ann Carson, Of
Central ave. orange. Mr.. Carson had been in poor
health for some time and had Just returned from "A
wears European trip in search of health. Death was
due to the breaking Of a tumor In the chest lie was
born I'm England in 1-l0 and came to this country at
an early age with his parents lie was educated IN
the College of the city Of Ncwiork and entered the
employ Of l. r. stewart d Co.. where he remained for
many years, Later he employed a. the manager
NJ the silk Department for H. T.. Canin Co.. and In
that place achieved the reputation Of being one OF the
best silk experts in the country He removed to the
orange, In La and in 9-0 he married Miss lcnr1ettc
Nceker daughter OF Judge Meeker. Of south Orange.
she survive: him. The funeral conducted by the
Rev Or. Henry VI. StOrrS. assisted 10y the Rev. Dr.
Horace : Bishop. The burial was in llc family plot
I'm RAILWAY. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
n,yyre 70 , RETIRING cuu9D1Rr

Many Of the personal friends and ID The Navy e.
.ociatc, Of Commodore Charles H. Long. cN.chici 81
the Bureau Of steam Engineering Of ~ Navy Depart
ucnt have arranged to give him dnrr al inc Union
League Club BROOKLYN. tomorrow cvcue. The ain
uer is to be given IN recognition Of Tie 'lralc services
of Commodore L0ring 10 the Engineer Cp-. - vel d-
10 the Government itself, during his gar Of active
service which would have numbered jus forty ON Feb
ruary 26 had he not reached the age retirement.
,iXty-two wears. day. lie Wa- apPDcd from Ma,
saclu,ctt, ~ third ~ tant euruccrFcbTaH 20,
l,5l and was promoted in regular old' until be o."
came "A chief en- giuccr on March Il, III. Win the
present SLOW promotions, officer }, cQGcrcd ioriu
nate who advance, one grade i'm ten var, bat En-
ciuccr Lofiug passed through thic" grade n that time"
Passed Assistant Engineer John Pcmbion. who viii
he promoted - the vacancy caused Commodore
Loring', retirement ha, been Iu Dbl, ,rc-' 30 grade
nearly seventeen yca4-. Dinner Viii -"rNrd dt :
O'Clock 10 morrow evening. and - officers not
acquainted with the location OF the Tim League. II
may be said that ii j. Situated al I10rd ave. ana
Dean II. 1T may De reached hN Fulton ave
elevated rad from the bnd5c 10 ihelIanhlIn ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
ne WAS ~ 1 BOY
From The cmca-o Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
\ policeman AT the Polk -. station yesterday morn.
iug walked up 10 young man whom he had observed
hurryny t1 ana rO IN fcNcri>h way for an hour or
more and ~ud
thin / can ID for You -
DO for me- Jc rOO~ lum! No! not unless you
can Iliug back that 80 train. III bet thod'ald
dulia.- il LEFT ahead 81 tine.
can't Xou - on another train ~
.Ccrtaiuv. That, hat I'm waiting for. Eut II
dn.ut leave. an = 30 this afternoon aud won't get 10
where I'm going TIL about midnight. ana thti won {
III IT,, anything important can't You send tel'-
gram '' TT, ,., .,..,.,,.
The met l., II m ON my way 10 wedding - tAhr Pi' =
Al O'Clock Sh- evening I'VE got some presents l'r
the bride. - ....., .. ,.1
Well" -rll the policeman. the case Ism so h ,,i
Van can deliver the presents the neA morning Inc
wedding viii hr over of course. hUi .
Wrddlus over Jumpin' Jupiter II won't be
over rhat~ tie trouble.
why not 80 .,, ,.,.,
D., Er,.u,~c If can't come 81 unless I'm on hand I've
,o, IA Ir there I'm the man tha;'' going 10 he mar
Ilcd Policeman. Won mean well. but Nol can't pour
any of the oil of Joy into this wounded bosom II
feel obliged if you go away somewhere and S down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
GEORGE T. g.. WHITE.

George r. g. White. died suddenly from pneumonia
yesterday at his home 40. 100 Joralcmonrt, Brooh-
Iyn. lie was born I'm 1880. AZ savannah, ia, ana
when twenty years old came North and engaged IN
the dr goods business. When the civil war broke out
he Went back 10 his home and devoted himself 10 inc
Confederate cause. In 1-d3 he again came North
and engaged In the Insurance business and since 1870
had been the manager II the southern business OF the
Equiilbc IN, Assurance society. lie gave much time
and money 10 charity. lie belonged - the Church of
the Holy Trinity. the rector Of which, the Rev. Dr.
Charles II. HAIL. will oitciatc AZ the funeral but the
date ha, not Vet been fixed Mr.. White LEFT a VIE
and two children. Norman Z. Bentley. Of the Chamber
Il Commerce was hi, brpihcrin law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
JyFLrENcE Of LIGHT oy CCOR

From The Dr., Good; Chronicle.
some years ago English manuiac;sr 81 carminc
who va aware u the superiority Oi thIicurh color
went f. Lyons for the puIpO-c Ol imppNr hl- p1c'-
and bdrgiiucd with the most cclcbrdtcn1uuidrtu irI
boz that city for the acquisition oil Do, -cst for which
he was to pay $1,000.
lie va, shown all " the pro'c-~ saw q most
beautiful color produced. bat he find not the
least difference in the French mod of librIct
ton and that which had been con-ttly adopted
bv himself. He muuicly examined T. water and
the materials. which were IN every reset similar to
hi, own. and then. very mucE .urpIed. said: " !
have lost b.th my labor and nay mpu'. for tHc air
If England does moi permit 10 make BOD CaiTniuc
stay 80 ~aid the Frcuchman, don tccciNc yOur
self what Kind Of weather IL II now p"
"A bright. sunny day replied the Igli hnan.
And such are the DAYS said the Fnchmdn " on
which make my color, were 10 attlp 10 manu-
fdcture II on dark and clJudy day myc,ult- would
be the same Il, yOur~. let me advise VI. my friend
only 10 make your carniue on bright. -luy DAYS
The moral Of tn, viii apply quite well +, the
making Il many other cOlOIs used iuanuiacturc,
and also In the fine arts. for II lllu-tra'cin practical
way, The chemical influence Of light upOrcrtan color
Ing compounds or mixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
sixth Annual Exhibition
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OF NEw.YORK.
Po-iolicr Notice.
-lsh,nIa be- r.ad dlLIy by an lnter-.ted. as eh

lShould be read daily 10y all interested changes NAV
~ 'tt', iSr oirgn countries need not be specially ad
dispatch 10y any paftr!1r stder except when
IL desired send duplicates Of banking ana commercial
documents letters not specially addressed being sent bY
Wv r"',,rn nail, for t,c week ending December - will
clos. promptly in all ~ At this DILL. A. follows:
mn Eob !Y-At , J., m. Tor Blu'nrId". pr : s. Fam
FHIDAi-At m. for 10 Janero Si8tos and la
SNTrEDAY- 30 a. IN. Tor France. switzerland.
cogne ia lave: at 80 q. NJ for Euroi.. p.r ;. ;.
,rn 81, "nrrtoTn cyrs io' r.lgc digtd !nS,
Scrlla'. AZ 30 a. for Europe. per :. Srro wa
gaha"SG "a R5 tor fortune " ,aG G Jaaaa %d
Jtrcmlc al.o Costa Ega, VA Lim9n, per =. AHens;
%pds a nS' .t Sr dc S'" pr IF SF rlq at
l'ttcr, Tor Caslta" Vchciuca nm ga. BRUSH and
Dutch Guiana must be- d'GErcd Pr pr1' mil yI,
Der ;. Yumuri letters for cuba Tampico and TnNpam
directed per humur!'' at p m for trinidad ana
IoSSr.%ptY D. ~ FOR Costa Ric, VIA Lmon pr ..
Mails for per CITY Of relns from
Go hc society iand per ship r0pe Brd from saa
or the navaap Islands pr AG,tra from s2a
Island per- Mr 90 from san Fanei'e o. S SS,s
York ' Of BotSa wR British mail. for astrsial
Mall, Tor Newioandand by E! to HaadaA and tRsnee BY
Nq%Gn r Boston aid Asn,s y ss g close
'S a ng Fla and Sence BY steamer Sailing Mon.
ds Thursdays ad .tgray SS al ,n n oSs fa
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this oice
AZ mail, are forwarded san Francisco
daily and schedule OF clo.i9s j. arranged on The pre-.
@oa Of nGr S n 70 sTrs or r'9 e t a sa sam
trnci.co on the Of Ealing Of steamers are dacht
,eT %C,l N" same CaoMNErS VHI c3 Po:tma,tcr
J. Pos,once. Ncw.York n. Y" December ~ ls0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
REHEARSING ~ THE STRIr.

IVTIIiI NVIIDdIIIDIIs
Among the amusing personal cXpenccs Of ur
Irving MOntagu, a. related in his Can and Studio
is one connected with some carly att,pt, al play
acting - amateur" for local chhrt. a. be /.
careful 20 explain lie was living In Of the new
suburbs Of London. where there n long road
and terraces only hafhnl,hcd It Wa.hc uigit lac
fore u performance. and be on his " home from
the final rehearsal.
Il had not bc"n % successful ~ could have
wished especially IN thc opening sCcncyhCrc wa.
supposed 10 look up an old friend, Has by name
al his hotel
Under these circUm ,tancc~, a. II IS. nearly mid
night and there not Il soul within st " hearing
why should ] not imagine the first gas Ep ! came
10 be Higgins. rush up 10 it, and - thrth that par.
ticular part once a2aiu-,apping The basf the Lamp
post a. If II had been lIisginss spinal Ncbrar- and
addrr-s il Is follows:
HALO Higgins. how yOu, JustrNcd from
Bath. NOt al home. Told 10 come ht and her
am. You're looking well. How yOu!rclr9 Sis
tcrs quite well Brother Tom alive and rryg cot
any more pointers! Bay hcr,g, again
HOw's Sally Jenkin57 What arc you 10 here ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
4 iCHRISTMAS LUNCHEON To WhNLEl'

, TOBACCO FIRM CELEBRATES TIE EFFECT OF
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
Peculiarly enough a Christmas celebration. which
took the form If a champagne luncheon, and "Wrh
was dedicated especially 10 schedule +. Of the VIC
Kulcv BILL wa, given yesterday afternoon at the Ne"
York Office. No ll0 Wutcr>t.. Of ID. L. Trnl' " sons
cigar manufacturers Of Key West. Every member "f
,he firm f.. dyed i'm thc-wop Democrat but yesterday
they drank again and again t. the health "i W. VIC
Knlev A. they greet a their friends ana Customer
And this, mind you.~ said one of the firm. i not
hecau,c we are monopoll-ts. We are MT celebrating
hecau,e benefit has been done manufacturers alone
but also because the law mas ""hcu 70 INC O'"'"' 20
cigar consumers
The way this proposition is demonstrated Is A. fol
lows as explained 10y >cIpa, the resident mcnp'r
Of the firm Of Trujillo sons: NJ fir. siihl' 'ald
Mr. Serps We were opposed 10 schedule oi Use
Mckinley bill. but after mature considerations ana som"
experience we are led 10 the conclusion tAt II j.
GOOD and inst measure Before that bill went into
effect this country flooded with imported 'lIiI0
at $50 and SO thousand, made out of Inferior goods
and commanding a price not on their merits, bat ON
the cuarautec furnished 10y their stamp 40" con
SINNER must buy the American cigar or pay excessively
high prces for the imported. And ju~t tbr' ~ where
the benefit 20 the consumer comes iu. ~ lHP'ilA-
the raw material. and manufacturing ~ h'> "'''
under eyactly similar condition, Of c.mitc ana labor
a. the Havana manufacturer. an AHu'du I''''''
can furnish cigars made OF Nuclta Alto t'bac'" 40
from > TO 20 cents \ 1j-ccut cigar ii tai grade.
f,r instance If mad, in cuba. would return NE MANI
farturcr ccnt-. ON the contrary lHt'd' b-ii-.
which return 10 the mauuia' tuicr in havana: "'N
Gems. when imported IT, thi~ country. would cost
thou-aud a. follows: "a VdllicW duN.F' 30. -V'' '
pI,f,o - 10. Original cost. $40. toni rI~t tn,
country 500 Ia Other words the Anti mad" J..
c"nt d-ar j. it5 : :, per ,r' i, w.. lI ,rI
lead consumers TO t,e Tire American aucle'