davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

hr.,ds. qalloons. fringes, glMR ,acss and
ings Dlaie tsssels. dress trimmings, lace9 ,rt
cores ssnr,es head nets, buttons OF 49, y,
emproluS hr,,ons of other form. Tor tasss40 re
lons' - any of the foregoing l..a-..ed
ornainen'e, nelastic. made of WOOL. "oistss.
elasuo ~ the camel, goat, alpaca u u. "a
tne Ia - ~ which wool, worsted' 'ile n-' i
mel. goat, alpaca or other iorer1
n,nonent material, 40 per cen. n en- nor cent
snrssent law, 60 cents per pounu anu "
al valorem).
.,o, administer, noquette and cheni y,
sie,retl or plain. carpets, woven "l az
20 20. 1870 and all carpets or carpeuns ~ 1ti
nIoraeter or description. and oriene'i -
srd other similar rugs, 30 per cent - IA Il
srasant law. 50 cents per square ~ a. .-eI,,ol
n,.cer,l sa:ony. Wilton and Iouriias 49,
aarnets figured or plain, ana al seari,,
~ carneting Of like character u e>-os..,,
lion 40 per cent ad vaioreh PIT, a
law. GO cents per pound anu nd al
prnsseIa car~et, figured or PLAIN, anu =.
- ~ "a. netting of like character or ue
s.;,.ion IN rer cent nd valorem ipresehe ~, 70 "
Ems me-, SQUARE yard and 20 per cenu. up
as,,x, Rrnssels carpets, figured or paiil' ai'u =.
oarnats or carpeting of ike charao'e' - 81
sori,,tion printed on the warp or other 7" ise' :
80 cent nd yalorem (present law % Genus pe
vard and 40 per cent. Triple ins i'.i' q. -,
niv and all ingram Venetian carpets, % y,
cont al valorcm present law. 10 cents PEI
,ord and 20 per cent. Wool Dutch ana wv
nv ingram carpets, 20 per cent al Naio
rom opresent law. IA cents per yaIu nj nj
40 ner cent. Druggets end bookings, printed
coiored or otherwise. felt oarpeting' ngure,' y
nlain. 20 rcr cent adj valorem present law n y
% cents pcr square yard and 40 per cent. Car
ne.s aad carTeting of WOOL fiax or cotton' =
ror,pe scd h part Of either. not specially pro
v.dtd for in this act, 20 per cent al va oreil
present law. 20 per cent?. Mats, rugs Sc ZEE y
covers. hassoeks, ted sides. art squares th'
otler rcr:fcns Of carpets or carpeting maze
wholly or in part OF wool, and not speclaill
provided for in this act, shrh be subjected :
he rate Of duty herein imposed on carpets O
carpeting OF like character or description lpres
ent law. 70 per cent ad yaloreml.
The changes are TO be made gradually. IN
bill provides that on all rates OF duty IN lh'
wooden schedule, except on carpets, tner'
shall be a reduction Of ! cent on the hundre'
on the LIST day OF July. 1850. and thereafter q
ike amount on The LIST day Of July, lss'' lese
1880 and 1900 respectively
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
SCHEDULE E-suGAR.

That the boaniies authorized TO be paid TO
producers of sugar by section 81 of the act
entitled IAN act to reduce revenue. equalize
duties and for other purposes" approved Oct.
/, 1890, shall be reduced one-eighth part OF
their respective amounts as prescribed In said
act each year, beginning with July |, 1895. and
extending to July |, 1862, inclusive, and shall
thereafter cease and determine.
All sugars above No. 10 Dutch standard in
color shall pay duty OF SEQ cent per pound
present duty, $40 cents per pound.
Sugar cands and all confectionery. sugars
after being refined, 30 per cent tpresent duty.
cents per poundl.
Glucose or grape sugar. 10 per cent present
duty, "a cent per pound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
SCHEDULE J-FLAx AND JuTE.

Cables. cordage and Irvine except biadin-
twinel, composed in whole or in part OF he.'tN
10 per cent CleKinley rate, III cents pei
pound.
Burlaps, not exceeding GO inches in width
and bags for grain. made OF such burlaps,
per cent mckinley rate, 2 cents per pound.
Oilcloth for floors. stamped. painted or print
ed, including linoleum, corticene, cork carpets
20 per cent mckinley rate 20 per cent?.
Collars and cuffs and shirts. and all articles
of wearing apparel OF every description. not
especially provided for, composed wholly or IN
part OF linen. 50 per cent Mckinley rate. - per
per cent?.
I.aces. edgings. embroideries, insertings. necl:
rulings. ruchings. trimmings, tuckings, lace
window curtains and other similar articles, 3
per cent mckinley rate, co per cent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

wholly or partly manufactured. razors or razNf
blades. finished or unfinished. valued at not
more than GO cents per dozen, 50 per cent ad
valorem fpresent law. II TO 30 cents dozen)
Valued above that, - per cent ad valorem
fpresent law, 81 to CO per DOZEN. Table knives,
forks. steels and all hunting. kitchen. bread.
butter, vegetable. fruit, cheese, plumbers,
painters palette and artists knives; also all
carving cooks and butchers knives, forks and
stees all sizes of all the above, finished or I'M
finished, 80 per cent ad valorem (present law.
81 to Sc per DOZEN. Files. file blanks, rasps
and floats, OF all cuts and kinds, 30 per cent
ad valorem (present law, IS cents to 81 per
dozen).
Muskets, muzzle loading shotguns and sport
ing rifles and parts thereof, 25 per cent ad va
loren mo change). Sporting breechloading
ehotguns and pistols and parts thereof, 30 per
cent ad valore,n (present law, 81 to So and 80
per cent ad valorcm). Sheets, plates, wares or
articles of iron, steel or other metal enameled
or glazed with vitrcous glasses, IS per cent ad
saiorem present law As and 50 per cent ad va
lorem).
Iron Nails, Machines, Etc.
Cut nails ard cut spikes of iron or STEEL p
per cent ad valorem fpresent law, cent per
pound) Horseshoe nails, hob nails and all
other wrought iron or steel nails not specially
provided for in this act, IS per cent ad vaiorcm
(present law. cents per pound. Wire nails,
made OF wrought iron or steel, 70 per cent al
valorem (present law. 2 to cents per pound)-
Spikes, nuts and washers and horse. mule or
OK shoes of wrought iron or steel, % per cent
ad valorem present law, ! $40 cents per
pound). Cut tacks, brads or sprigs OF all
kinds, 25 per cent ad valorem tpresent law, "a
to ~ cents per poundl Needles for knitting
or sewing machines. crochet needles and tape
needles and bodkins of metal. 25 per cent ad
valorem tpresent law, 80 per cent ad valoreml.
Steel plates IengravedJ, stereotype plates, cleo
trotype plates and plates of other materials.
engraved or autographed, for printing. % per
cent ad valorem mo changed
Wheels. or parts thereof, made Of iron or
steel, and steel tired wheels for railway pur-
poses, whether wholly or partly finished, and
iron or steel locomotive, car or other railway
tires or parts thereof, whether wholly or part
ly manufactured, and ingots, cogged ingots,
blooms or BLANKS for the same, without regard
to the degree Of manufacture. 81 per cent ad
valorem present law, lg4 10 s55 cents per
pound.
Chronometers. box or ships. 10 per cent
mo changel.
Watches and clocks and parts thereof, 25 per
cent mo charsel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
SCHEDULE p-woop.

House or cabinet furniture of wood. p per
cent fpresent duty. IS per cent ad valoreml
Casks larrels, ETC., 20 per cent present duty.
80 per cent ad valorem).
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

On women's and chiidIen's dress goods, coal
Innings. bunting and goods Of similar slescrip-
tion or character, composed wholly or in nari
Of wool. s;ed. the hair Of the camel. goa
alpaca or other animal. not specially provided
for IN this act. 80 Ter cent ad valorem sihs
present law xes duty Of from TO y cent
per square yard on cloths embraced in hi
schedule. and "a cents on woods and hair, AM
from 40 to co itr cent al valorcnl On cloth
ing ready made aud articles OF wearing
apparel of every description. made up o.
MANUFACTURED wholly or in lslrt. not speciall,
provided for In tllis act felts not woven and nos
specially provided tor ia this act. and plusi
and other pile fabrics, all the foregoing com.
posed wholly q IA iaft Of wool. w0rsied. tn
HAIR Of The canal. goat. alpaca or other aHi-
mails. q Ter cehi al NalOrein ii.rtsent law. sgi
cents Ter rotI,d ana 81 per cent al valorent
On cluaks. Coma 5. jt,ktts. is..n.as. ulster,
or other octs.ae srlolis lcr lacie- aria e..il-
drel.'s APPAREL and goods Il similar d,.se rs,,.
ton or used Tor Ike ..ri,oses composed who'll
or in Part 81 noul. NOrsied. thu hair Of the
camel. goat alpaca or her animal n.rsie nj
or manufactured wholly or in part. - Ter cenl
sd salortIn iprese at .av. ass cents rer IuJdilu
and % Ter ccul az taiLpn3. Ca webb.
gorings. sup Lcefs. bfa,es. beltllgs. hind
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
SCHEDULE K-wooL.

The Considerations Ia the wool schedule prop
err are much b.ie.er han IN the Mckinley law.
and the whole s-5jeet is disposed Of In Two
short sections Of nimo Gal six lines respective
Is The first provides that wool Of the sheep.
hair OF the camel, goat. alpaca AMI other like
animal in the form u s.ubning waste. row. :
waste, ring waste, mlngo. sholdics, garnctca
or carded waste. carbcniZcd noils or Other
waste product any OF which Is comDosea
wholly or in part of wool. the hair OF the camel.
goat, alpaca and other like animals. wiiis 4
has been improved or advanced beyond L.
original condition as waste by the use OF me-
chinery or the application OF labor, or both.
shall be subject TO a duty OF Is per cent al W.
loren, and the second that on wool OF the
sheep, hair OF the camel, goat. alpaca or other
like animals in the form o. rowing. roping or
tops valued at not more than Is cents PET
pound. the duty shall bo - per cent ad va.o-
rem; valued at over 81 cents per pound, the
duty shall be - per cant nj vaiorem.
Duties are deed on manufactures of woods as
follows:
On wooden and worsicd yarns made who'll.
or in part OF wool. wors.ed. the hair OF the
camel, goat, alpaca or other animals. valued
at not more than 20 cents per pound. % pei
cent ad valorr,n; valued at more than ~ cents
per pound. - per cent ad vaiorem din tie,
Mckinley law the duty on this class ranges
from gsiS to 50 cents per pound. and from Is
worsted cloths shawis. Knit f1brics and all fab
RIGS made on l.aitting machines or frames. aud
all manufaci Tres of every description made
wholly or in part OF wool. worsted. the hair OF
the camel. goat, alpaca OF other animals. not
specially provided for in this act. 40 per cent
al valorem tthc Mckinley law imposes {.
duty on this class ranging from p TO ~ cents
per pound and from 30 to ~ per cent al al
oreml. On blankets. hats OF woods and fan
nels for underwear and fclis for PAPER ma&ers'
use and printing machines, composed wholly
or in part Of wool, the hair Of the camel. goat.
alpaca or other animals. valued at not more
than 80 cents per pound. 25 per cent al
valorem. valued at more than 10 an,
not more than 80 cents per pound. 20 pc
cent ad yaiorem: valued at more than 10 ces.l
per pound. g rcr cent ad valorem: provided
that on blankets over three yards IN length
the same duties shall be passed as on WOODEN
and wursted cloths. and on hannels weighing
over four ounces per square yard the same
duties as on dress goods uhe Mckinley law
txes these duties on this class at from 1913 10
asa cents per pound and 81 TO 30 per cent al
vaforeul.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

:. artificial mineral waters, 50 per cent 1Io 40 and
IN fnresent duty, 20 cents per kA''o'-
1,,<.x -, hofflQGt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

Pensnires Ct pucketkuises % all kins.~. %
parts iAsIeai. I'D ca. ers. Ct iarts thereof
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of FigA
Its excellence 10 due to its preventing
In the form most acceptable and pleee
ant TO the taste, the refTeshing and truly
beneficial properties of . perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fexes
and permanently curing constipation:
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for ealc by all drug
gists in 60c and 81 bottles, but it 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10

Has IN entertaining description Of
life on . lighthouse island in the
China Seas by the q. 8. Consul 1t
Singapore. He calls II How We
played Robinson Crusoe." Grace
Dean Mcleod has . characters
tic Nova Scotia story-"Petit Pere
Felix" . tale of the invasion Of Aeadie;
Joseph Hatton tells IN exciting Incl
dent connected with the coin room Of
the British Museum, 1.-THE Princes Dr.
lemma;" Crawford Cspen writes Of
STAMPS and Stamp Collecting" Annie
Sawyer Downs tells how the young
Folks at the Eddy" dealt with the
scrvant-girl problem; Penelope Palmer
writes of the wonderful Welsh boy in
the Pennsylvania mines who made
marvellous Underground Music;" Mrs.
Muller has paper on the dolls OF the
world; bright short stories; Hugh S.
Hart contributes TO Wide Awoks AfAlef-
ics, Golf: the Coming Game;" the poet
~ of the number is from Celia Thax-
ter, Marion Ames Taggart, Sallie Mar
garet O'Malley, and Price Collier. A
delightful account Of delightful boy
is Louise Imogen Guiney's sketch Of
Hartley Colcridge, Ten Years Old"
illustrated by Wilkes portrait.
Price 20 cents . number, $40 . year.
On sale at news stands or sent postpaid.
on receipt of price, by d. Lothrop Com
pany, Publishers, Boston.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
THE FARMING WORLD.
MOVABLE HURDLE FENCE.

How to Build Ose aad Directioss fer
Settling Il Up.
Our illustration represents . conven.
lent form of hurdles suitable for con.
timing sheep, pigs, calves. etc, on odd
patches Of land around which it will
not pay to build . permanent fence.
1t Is = very simple cousrivaucc, easily
constructed and little time il required
TO set it up and stake It ready for use.
The illustration is Of four board hur-
die, though = three board one will an
swer for sheep or calves and is little
lighter to handle. Tho panels are made
of ordinary fence boards or sometimes
of boards four inches wide. The top
and bottom board of each panel ex.
tends about three inches beyond the up
right clcat as shown 1t L. 1t is we'll to
have an upright across the middle OF
the panel, the same rs those shown al
the ends These were omitted in the
drawing by mistake. The triangles
are made OF fence boards nailed togeth-
er with notches two inches wide. shown
at d. The hurdles are locked at the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
PASTURE FOR PIGS.

The Combination OF Grasses with Which
to Start One.
None of the perennial grasses would
furnish much grazing this year. If il
is desired to start permanent pasture.
sow four to five quarts red clover with
two TO three quarts of timothy seed per
acre. Sow early in spring with some
grain crop which does not grow rapidly
enough to smother it II is good prac-
tice to put on the grass seed after the
grain has been sown, but the ground
should be narrowed once after sowing.
Clover and timothy seed can be placed
in the drill box and sown with the
grain when it is not put too deep. A
seedcr attachment usually found on all
wheat drills will do well when clover
and timothy are sown. These two
grasses make a better growth If sown
On well-prepared soil without q nurse
crop In this case, harrow after SOW.
ing and NOW the weeds when about
four inches high. never letting them
set any taller. as they would then
shade the young grass crop Clover
and timothy will not make pasture this
year until late in the season and w. J.
Y. will do we'll to provide other green
forage. Peas and oats mixed make
good pig feed and are q good grain crop
If allowed to mature. They come on
early in the season and can be used for
pasture until harvest or even later If
the jdrsssSsds plots are again seeded
after being eaten of. Provide a sepa-
rate picss 81 rASd for growing the peas
andS0t3oveott . place where NOV
able pens can be used in pasturing of
the crop If possible IS the pigs will use
them with little waste when given in
small patches and it is much less work
to occasionally move and restake q
hurdle pen than to cut and cart the
forage to the pigs two or three times
daily.
When raised for grain. peas and oats
do best on rather sandy soils, but for
pasture or green forage either light
land or heavy rich soils do well. Two
bushels of white or blue Canada field
peas plOwed under four inches and one
bushel of oats per acre thoroughly har.
rowcd in, makes . good com bination
for either green feed or . grain crop.
The grass can be pastured some in late
summer and fall, though it should not
be eaten of too close to 60 into winter.
Rye, corn and clover from other fields
can be used for green food or soiling
crops Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10

| -Woek taken in proper doseo Il q
good medicine
| -Consciousness OF ignorance IL no
small part Of knowlcdge.-St Jerome.
Any old maid can gather personal
consolation BY looking at some other
woman's drunken husband.
Tho man who does not comb his
hair looks best with . chrysanthemum
In his Observation-Disclosures.
The man who doesn't know every.
thing is usually the man that has some
sense.-Cleveland Plsindealer.
-Herdso-Do the magazines pay on
acceptance or on publication? Fighter
Alas! have never had occasion to
ask.-N. Y. Times
When an old and neglected man
sits and looks into the fire he thinks
more truths about life than any book
contains -Atchison Globe.
between levity and cheerfulness
there il . wide distinction; and the
mind which is most open to levity 10
frequently stranger to cheerfulness-
Hugh Blair.
Changed Conditions
DO you want me to buy you . dog7 You
said you didn't want any only the other
day. Little Johnny-6ut sisser didn't
have . pet cat then.-Truth.
"A man has to love children very,
very much to be able to think faster
than he speaks when he steps on lit
tie tin cart rs he IS CROPPING barefooted
across his chamber in the dark.-Som-
erville Journal
An exchange says . mans full
the age of twenty-five Either this Is
wrong. or the college freshman has
been misinformcd as to himself. -Bos-
ton Transcript
Tho human form Is generally &C
cepted as the highest expression Of
natures beautiful work. Still, cheap
suit of clothes never looks so well IS
when It Is on the barrel-hoop frame in
the clothier's window.-Puck.
Enfant Terriblc.-Host ito visitor)-
All! what n pity you did not come q
minute sooner; my wife has only just
cleared away the coffee! Little Morris
Yes, and she nearly broke . cup in
her hurry. Wespen.
-Apprentice-What I don't like Is
that we have to work ten hours and
eat only half an hour. Ernployer-The
difference is not SO great as it seernA
If you ate as slowly as you work you
would need ten hours Tor that. too
Fiiegende Batter.
Many mean things are done in the
family for which moods are put for.
ward as an excuse, when the moods
themselves are the moh inexcusable
things of all A man or woman in toll
cradle health has no moral right to in
dulge in an unpleasant mood. q.
Holland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
TIMELY BEE NOTES.

THE artificial comb of Pastor Warn.
stoff. with full depth cells, it seems, is
made with cells on only one side. In
Germany it is sold for about forty-fiv
cents per pound
In looking over the colonies in the
spring. there are usually q few that
will be found qucenlesS These can
be saved by . small investment in .
queen. and often prove 70 be the best
colonies
II is said a new artificial honey,
called ''sugar honey" bids fair to te-
come q formidable rival of the natural
product 1t consists Of sugar, q small
proportion of mineral salts, water and
free acid. In taste and smell it very
closely resembles the genuine honey.
WHEN \ colony is set in . new place,
or brought from another apiary, Won
need to give it more protection against
robbing than another colony Of equal
strength that has always been there.
Bees bent on mischief will give it .
thorough trial till they find wha. stuff
il is made of.
COMBINE bee keeping with fruit grow
ing. and you can moro easily procure
two crops from the same land and the
double cropping is not exhaustive. re-
quires no additional fertilizing, NO ex-
ira blowing or cultivatine. There are
few crops which return 20 much for 50
little outlay and labor ~ does the honey
crop.-Western Rural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
A MOVABLE HURDLE PENCE.

corners by the arrangement shown At
C. The corner panels stand at right
angles: the one to which the tongue Il
attached is lifted up and the bottom Of
the other is lea ned in unit! the tongue
passes through the opening between
the cleats and drops down outside Of
the bottom board; then the other panel
is lifted until its top board will pass
over the top OF the tongue when it is
dropped down inside Of it locking the
corner securely. After the hurdles are
set up as shown at A, it is well to drive
q light stake by the outer corners Of
the trianSles and nail the triangle to
it to prevent the wind blowing it over
or the stock pushing it out of place.
This IS a good time to make hurdles to
use next season. They are very con.
venient for fencing of small portion.
of clover lot, peas and oats or other
forage crop for pigs, where it is desira.
bic to have them feed off small patch
clean and be moved to q fresh place
when that is gonc.-Orange Judd Farm.
err
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
Depending ON Providence.

Editor Of the Weekly Windgall to .
visitor)-Smith. you must lunch with
me to-day.
Smith-All right Are you going out
now?
Editor-No. can't go Just yet DO
you mind waiting until the next mail
comes in? There will probably DO Q
subscription in it.-Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
Judge Duly EoliEhtenetl.

Judge Duffy-Ilaven't you been a.
rested before for theft?
Prisoncr-Never. have always beer
arrested afterward. Texas Sift;ngA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
Family Resemblance.

"This Is my youngest boy, Mr.. GYM
GUS" said the distinguished novelist
''They say he is very like me-"
"Does he go to school?"
"YeA lie can read quite well. but -
yet he can't write"
Hes very much like you" said Mr..
Cynicus Ba:ar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10

Teacher - How many senses arc
there?
Tommy Tuckcr-Five.
Teacher-That is right What Is your
hand raised for. Benny Bloobumper?
Benny-Plcase, ma'am, there have
been eleven censuses taken SO far
Ju,lre
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10

To b nervous. Starting 1t the slightest
sound, uneasiness BY day and htful slumber
BY night, unreasonable sppreheusions, odd
sensations, constant rcstlessness-these are
among its diabolical symptoms. Dyspepsia
Is the fountain head Remove this with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and the food
is assimilated, the body nourished. the sleep
grows tranquil, nervousness vamoses. The
Bit:ers subduea malaria. constipation, liver
complaint and kidney affections.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
yyulful Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Evelyn refused that poor Mr..
Saunders last night
Aunt Sarah-Ahi dare say you would
not have refused that rich Mr.. SaundeEA
-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-06-10
Tho ma, for thu Joh.

First Artist-Well. old man. how's
business?
Second Artist-Oh, splendid Got .
commission this morning from . mil.
lionaire. Wants his children painted
very badly.
First Artist (pleasantly)-Well. my
boy. you're the very man for the job
LifA