davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
Impaired digestion cured by Beechan Pin

THE BEST LINE TO DENVER
From either Chicago or st. Louis is tho Sur
IIngton Route. Only one night ont tho road.
Daily YES ibuled trai Is, with Pullman sleep
ers, reclining chair cars seats free and Bur-
lIngton Route dining cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Eugen Richter, leader Of the Freisinnige
party is said to have done giants work
in the campaign in Germany against mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Have used Dr. Thomas Fclectrlc OH for
Group and colds. ana declare it Il positive cure.
Contributed by VIM Kay, so Plymouth Ave,
Buffalo, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

sale in Germany, but has yet, found scarce
ly any readers either in America or Eng
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Hood's Pills are casy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect. p ,ents a box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
1rc \ gu Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that tired
feeling or sickheadachet You can be re-
lieVed OF all these symptoms by taking Hoods
SaTsI parilla, winch Llyes nerve, mental and
bodily strength aud thoroughly purlhe, the
blood II alsp creates n good appetite, cures
indigestion, heartburn aud dyspepsia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

There is u small reptile out wes'
known as the fence lizard, wlicl
catches and eats great many grass
hoppers. Tho Species is very common
in the infested regions. Sliunks are
most active enemies of the insect and
have been known to ascend trees for the
purpose Of catching them. Tor obviou.
reasons it will hardly be practicable t,
encourage these particular mammals
but no snch objections would apply tt
toads, which are apt to swarm wherever
the "hoppers" are, gobbling the latter
sreedily.
Many planters in California emplo,
focks of turkeys for the purpose of free
ing their orchards and vineyards Of
gra5shoppers. Que turkey will DESTROY
an almost incredible number in single
day. incidentally the birds are fatteueG
at the cheapest possible rate. They ar.
30 fond Of such food that sometime.
they devour too many and die OF indi
gestion, Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

The daisy Is everywhere. / have tray.
eled somewhat extensively in the OH
World, but have not been lncky enough
to see it anywhere as proliically happy
as it is with us. 1t is not the daisy o.
the poets-the daisy Of Burns, which
is not taking to Wildwood in our eastern
states, though finding itself at home in
British Columbia, but species Of chry.
slnthenum and is distinctiyely known
in tho Old World as the oxeyo daisy.
Like the buttereup, it Is offensive IL
cattle, and indeed to almost all things
In a dry and pulyerized condition it Il
fly powder, 50 destructive TO all insects
IN those portions of our country where
Indian corn is staple crop, neither the
buttercup nor the oxeye daisy ar
dreaded by the farmer. The hoe har
rowing destroys 1t utterly, but in til,
New England states, where pasture i.
of more consequence than grain, they
rob the farmer of half his profits Will
giving pleasure to the eye Of the tray
eler,-Themas Meehan in Philadelphia
Ledger,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
.-.------
ENIGMA

wanted the sweep Of the wild. wet weather,
The wind's long lash and the rains free faIl
The toss OF the Trees as they swayed together,
The measureless gray that was over them ali
Whose roar speaks more than a Language
spoken,
Wordless aud wonderful, cry on cry,
Tho cob Of an earth that Is veSed and broken,
The answering sob Of a broken sky.
What should they tell us2 We see them ever,
Tho trees, and the sky. and the stretch of tn,
land;
But they give us word Of their secret never
They tell no story we understand.
Yet haply the gAostlke birch ont yonder
Knows much in silent and placid way,
The rain might tell what the gray clouds pou
der.
The winds repeat what the vioiets say,
Why weeps the raini Do you know its sor
row.
Do you know why the wind is SO sid, so sad
Have you stood in a rift twixt a Jay aud
morrow,
Seen their hands meet and thalr eyes grow
glnd2
is the trees pride strong at Its tops abuse
menR
Is the white rose more of a saint than tn
red2
What thinks the star as 1t secs through tn
easement
young girl lying, beautiful, deadP
Barry Pain
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
A Pedestrian Feat.

Ii you desire to travel on foot through
two kingdoms, two duchies and three
principalities in the short space of five
hours and ten minutes you have no need
to transplant yourself to fairyland On
put on pair Of seven league boots. The
feat can be accomplished III the Father
land without any great exertion. You
select as your starting point the village
of Steinbach, in the Bayarian district OF
Oberfranken, station on the Gera,
Saalfeld-Lichtenfels railway; from here
you proceed i'll half an hour to Lichten.
tame (Saxe-Meiningen), aud an hom
and half later you arrive at Reuschen.
gesess (Reuss o. l.).
The next hating place, Gleima
lSchwarzburg Rudolstadt) can be
reached in ten minutes, and half an
hours walk takes you to Altengesess
(Reuss y. ~ From here you march on
to Drognitz prussia in an hour and a
half, and in an equal space of time you
reach the final stage of your journey
Saalthal (saxe-Altenbourg, l-Deutsch
kehrsLeitung.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
n..

Queen & Co.'S Eye ipeetu!at VIII be
al God Market s.ga5t Wilmington rvrFy
Friday Have tuur DYES examined ful
glasses ~ ,igoan Y COS. Specialist
tleieltte li-pallsarF patients at tia
Delaware Hnapital WILL be treated b,s,
tween the hours of and $50 p III.
Tobtis AleEtasey liet au his rest.
dence IN Ne%aj Il on SUNDAY, tho slh
inst In the Ped year OF his aga. Ills
reuNitis wiz he inl"rret on Thur day
tfl ths VI. (. cemetery
Michael Sherry, formerly OF thi-
city, dled ia Philadelphia on Monday
aged ~ years His Remains VIII be
bro Igtt 10 this city by the train ar
rlStAg at the r., W 4 i, depot ut one
o'e.oca on thursday afternoon ior in,
tern Il.
/ John Il ray aud 'aniIy have rem0y-
let lram Georgetown u this city.
4 Hon George Y. Massey and Mrs. J.
Frank liDIl lett on Monday on Tie
limited express for Chicago.
The marriage OF Frederick G. v5gal
and Miss LIHzio VI, Marshall will bt
Asuletnlileu to morrow at LewaJ
I William G. pawlaI ii fins city Wi
serve as general searctIry Of the
Young Mems Ghr,stiaH AssoiHtiou ol
Waterloo, n y, daring the next 1--WE
months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

A lady, apparently Of great wealth
had been for more than an hour impos
ing upon the uneeasing eudeavors OF /
patient saleswoman TO tit with ready
made costume the daughter Of the shop
pei, child Of about eight years. TIL
hope of adding one more sale to hel
days list buoyed the dropping spirits d
the saleswoman and mdle her indefati
gable in her efforts to please, but he.
hope was in vain, for her customer final
ly sud, We'll, will not decide now
but | will return this afternoon" where
upon her child quickly remarked, why
mamma, We won't have time to conn
back here aud the nine other store
where you've promised the same thin,
today New York Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Mr. Nicholson has issued aa appeal te
landowners and country folk generally
not to kill off every bird of prey, but
instead Of mailing tho skin of an owl OF
II hawk on barn door because it bears
IN evil Hamo in the poultry yard and is
in the black books Of the gumekeeper
TO preserve il, within limits, at least as
sedn]eusly as the partridges and pleas
ants in whose interests it is DESTROYED
The barn Owl tAluco fiammeusJ is unde.
niaely the farmers friend and by nc
means the sportsman's enemy Fro.
observations made during the nesting
time it has boon calculated that it viii
bring 10 It's calloW young mouse about
once every twelve or fifteen minutes
and rs many as twenty good sized rats
perfectly fresh, have been counted in q
single nest A nest containing five
oNlot5 WIS placed under n Auncoop
aud no loss than tweuty-four rats, large
and mall, brought there by Tie par n,
birds, were found lying outside the co0r
the following morning. Edinbur Ii
SCOt suan,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
ON FRIDAY.
THE Erin DaY OF JANUARY, lS0
AT ooclock, p. M,

1.-THE following described real estate, viz
All that certain mCsSuaEe plautttt n
Iar tract of laid, situate, lvIuE and benin
In Appnqunmink hundred, New Castle
aforesaid, found d ami describe
: follows that is 10 say:
beginning ut II blue quarry stone, being
the corner now made between these
lpUcmie's aud other laHds Of James Y
Moore, from thence with other lands Ot
isuid Moore nd binding herewith, south
leiEhtccn degrees east one hundred and
NINETY one percheS TO stake in the
GU hcrly branch Of flangmans creek
Icing 4 corner for these premises aud
| tuer lands of snid Moore, thence lIp said
branch a. binding with the wntercours,
thereof aud with lantk7 of William and
Edward Webb to Il stake in the SAID
branch corner for said Webb. thence lray,
ling said branch and through the woods
north tifty-iiNc degrees wesi tive and two
ltenth perchcsto stone in said woods
corner for tlIe-e premises and lands OF
itYrus Polk, thence with iand5 OF said
t}Etgs Polk north 1itty degrees W. ST soy.
lGnty-nnr aud eiGht-tonths perches 10 II
e inner iii the centre Of the State road
leading from Cant Wells Bridge to Black.
ifd, tGEncc with said rond toward can't.
wells Bride uoltn turfy-six degrees east
Hcurnrr in said rGnd thence north thirty
Ithrce degrees east tiIirtSfuul perches ia
In q rner IN stii road and from thpucy
mouth twcntN-aight nnd u quarter degrees
east eighty SIX and siN-ttnths pprches To
a corner in said road, corner Tor these
lpfeutIscs and oLher lands of said Moore.
and herewith south eiphiy-seven= nnd a
nall degrees cast forty six and three
ltrHtha perchcs to the flrAt-nent oncd
stone and place OF beginning, containing
one hundred and eight, seven acres and
one llandled s,iun perc.E es exclusive OF
ron IT, TIC the Same more or less. with IA
Itwo.storic stcnc aud blItiI &wcflIFa ana
Kitchen and out houses thereon erected.
| Seized and taken lii execution ms the
ipr perry OF Henry II. Appleton aud Ham
inah NJ. App vton, his wife and TO he old
fby PfIRGE GfaEi.D. sheriff
shefif Office. W llmingtou. Del, Jan.
hurry 10 1893. ITO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
STARTED BY MAKING PAPER DOLLS.
How Paying Business Grew Up Aroun,
Three Young and Pretty Girls.

How Paying Business Grew Up Around
Three Young and Pretty Girls.
About ten years ago three girls in the
interior of this state, brought up in af-
fluence, We're suddenly deprived of their
money. 1t b2cnrne necessary for them
to earn money. and it suited neither
their tastes nor inclinations to go out of
their homes, nor had they been educated
In any special direction. They had
skillful hands, however, and with these
they got up paper dolls and put them in
Buffalo shops for sale. These inciden-
tally came to the notice of a statiouer
here, who surprised them with an ennis
sary and proposition to make these
dolls and give him the exclusive control
Of their sale.
Imagine the establishment and Devil.
derment of these three housekeeping
girls. They were, however, persuaded
into the enterprise, and got together
thirty housekeeping girls like them.
selves, who came to their house and
helped them. This year they made and
disposed Of 5000 paper dolls. The or
ders for the next year were larger than
ever and had outgrown their home.
They now engaged Offices; the financial
arrangement their mother took charge
of, and the packing and shipping fell to
the father. In the midst of all this prep.
aration the firm failed, and they were
left to struggle with discouragements
and vicissitudes, as if they were i'll The
great world indeed.
Than a
ishing than the last, which was to equip
a novelty for an American bazaar in
the Cyclorama of Niagara, London.
and to three girls who believed them
selves unknown outside of their homes.
Then came letters and propositions from
here and there, and their wonder grew.
But their fingers kept pace, and they
found themselves obliged to keep larger
offices, to give themselves a firm name,
and until scarcely realized by tenn
selves they found themselves swimming
along gayly in the great current of
trade.
Now they added thirty more girls to
their original thirty and to their paper
dolls all sorts Of pretty and dainty ar
ticles III paper Then they bethought
them Of giving q reception and showing
what wumen's fingers could do in paper.
The youngest of the trio had u pretty
taste in decoration, and their Easter
fete, for such it proved to be, gained
such renown that Cleveland begged for
an exhibition of the sulne sort, after the
manner of these two cities, who alwav-
oovet one anether's performances, and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

PRESIDENT Cleveland wrote and pub
lished letter counselling the defeat
of Edward Murphy. Jr., as candi-
date for the United States Senate, as a
man unfit to represent the great State
of New York In that body. Mr.. Clevs-
land has got his answer. When the
Electoral College mot at Albany last
Monday to cast the vote OF the people
for Cleveland for President they first
held caucus and passed. resolution
ldenouncing Cleve'and's interference
In the Senatorial contest. Last night
the Democratic mem bers OF the legis.
lature met In caucus and cast IS votes
for Murphy and only against him,
the latter voting for Bourke Cochran.
That is the way Cleveland - reform
ing the Democracy of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Remarkable Sale

Keeps UP without advertising. Sim
ply goes right along curing coughs
and colds without "blowiHg horn
When all the old home remedies fall
Ut comes i'll and does tho work 81
sure of the name, CANADA PINE
COUGH SYRUP" Pleasant to take
and bottle large enough to cure YOU
cold for Is cents. Your drugKis
should have it. but II not don't be pu
of. You are sure to find it at Neasey'.
drug store, eth and Monroe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Taking it CoolIy,

The ship Of an admiral, who was tho
Duke of WellinBtans near connection
was wrecked. He was placed in com
mand of a second ship, which was aIsc
lost and he himself was drowned. Lore
Charles communicated the disaster L,
his father, who merely exclaimed, with
Spartan GOODNESS and breyity, THAT 's
the Second ship he has lost. Fort
nightly Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

JoHN +, Altgeld was inaugurated the
first Democratic Governor Of Illinois
since the war. For this lot the people
thank the Socialists and Anarchists OF
Chicago. Why is it the very worst
classes of the Immigrants from Europe
gravitate into the Democratic party
Also why is it that the Democrats in
Congress are masslng themselves
against general quarantine law and
against the bill restricting immigra.
ton Do not all answer at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Dr sirre,poir eo,r,I,av ~,

DR.. Simms' Pain Searcler, tho most
wonderful pain medicine known.
A lady having Il sprained or dlelocat.
ed wrist and alter trying great muir
Der of remedies and suffering ioi
weeks was quickly cured by one bot
lie OF DR.. Simus' Pain Searcher. SOLD
by druggists and country stores
Medicine parlor 422 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
GUAnDlAN's BALE OF MINORS
VI HE4ft ESTATE,

~ HEAL ESTATE,
eor y IF se g &c o e st R oR as e,
New w uasiie County, nude on the nth day
to sale, at PUBLIC vendue, on wedno6day.
O'clock a, ~, a. tho Court House. ~ the
city OF Wilmington the following de-
scribed real estate, late OF Pauline q. @.
Shurehman. Deceased. to wit; All that
nted III theoity Of Wilmington. New Cas-
tie county and state of Delaware, bound
ed and described AS Follows, to witt
h ginning at pc mt on the sou tuerly
side of Eleventh street at tho distance OF
one foot Ave and three.qunrter
inches, casterly from the easterly side OF
Monroe street; thence easterly along said
side of Eleventh street ninotytwo feetand
ten and three-quarter inches to II point;
thence soutlIeriy onc-hundred and thirty
nine feet hVe Rnd one-half Inches 10
point where TWO lines, the first running
southerly iIum said side OF Eleventh
street aud NJ right angles thereto one
hundred and twenty 'foTr feet three and
liNc-eghih inches, and tho other RAINING
ebSlelly from sad side of Monroe street
ana at rlRat angles thereto thirty feet
Ten anu ohe-luatter inches would inter-
sect; thehce horthwes crly thirty-lour
fCGt SIX and One-halt inches to said side
OF Monroe street. thence thereby north.
erly one hundred aud i've feet two inches
TO point, and thence uortheHsterly threo
feet eleven aud tn ct-ctghth inches to
the place OF beginning, be the contents
what they may.
And IL Is ordered by the court that the
said George thHrchman, guardian. make
rrtilra of hi9 proceedings In the execution
Of this order to an adjourned term OF the
arpHaus G0ttrt i0r said county to be held
at Wilmington, on Saturday. the 18th day
OF January, A. d., lHJ3, at 10 o clock, a M.
Attendance will he given aud terms
made known hy GEORGE CHURCHMAN.
Guardian. or Ivy his attorney.
ATT Est COLLEEN FuRGCsoN.
d29.bt. cod Clerk of Orphans Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
She Used 10 wearItto school.

A New York lady who is visitin.
friends in Wilmington. when highly
complimented on her stylish jacket
said:
Il am really proud of that coat ]
was an old gray sack used to wea
to school years ago. but Il dip ingt
some fast seal brown diamond dyt
transformed it into this handeom,
Jacket. New Workers use lots OF din
mond dyes, for a ten cent packag,
will make an old dress us good a
new"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Aunt Da44i4 = Aafoah you wear
braak, DsaIHn Ebony? You am not
willuWer.
Deacon Eba9Iy-I iaeeongnieal honey
One brush {. He foah il hal brush, ha
brush clothes brush, shoe brdsA an,
aestl Bisg ! Va. York Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

G,HERlfFS : ALE.-By virtue OF writ
- of LeNari EaCiAs o me directed Will
lie exposed To public saA ut the Court
Ito ise ON Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. IN the city of VIII
niuxtun. New Castle county, Del,
On THURSDAY, --.E -
THE 10Th DAY OF JhNU AIRY, 1888,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

II. L, Bourbon d Bro, No. East
SecoEd street, have a fine line of smok.
iers, meerschaum goods, which will be
sold at cost. Fine cigars by the box
for Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

New Railroad to New Castle.
Amongst the bills already intro
duced before the Legislature is one tc
charter an electric railroad line from
this city to New Castle. The proposed
route is over Third street bridge, dowr
Christiana avenue past the Whining
ton fair grounds. past the Lobdell
works. from thence down and near
the W. Il N. Railroad wharf on the
Delaware river, and from thence skirt
Ing the high grounds on to New Castle
1t Is said that the road will cost S25,.
900 and that the amount needed has
already been promised. But word
comes from Dover that the new enter.
piise Will be met With the formidable
antagonism OF the combined railroads
including the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, which will make the
obtaining of charter for the newly
proposed road difficult thing to OBJ
tain.
We cannot see why this opposition
should be raised at the start against
the new road except it be from selfish
motives. For many years past line
-of this kind to New Castle has been
agitated. Before electricity came
Into use as motive power, a horse
power line was advocated with more
or less zeal, but now, OF course, moth
ing will be thought of for the newly
proposed line but electricity and the
trolley system, subject to the storage
battery system Whenever it comes
into use. Whenever passenger rail-
way to New Castle has been projected
the enterprise has been opposed by the
big railroad compaIies, and this oppo
sition may be expected whenever IN
attempt is made to build an indie
pendent road.
The question arises, is there need O
such road? To this there can be but
one answer, there is Now Castle is q
city will, a population approxImating
1000, it is only five miles distant and
Its interests are 30 closely i,leAtilet
with Wilmlngtons interests that any
thing that would tend to nuke acces:
to either placs easie,. mi,st bn If yr,....
benefit to both cities 1t cannot i.
denied that tite Delaware raiIra'Id M.
done mncb a. accomn,odoto M No.,
ple of both citi,s Nm iFs.a,~5T,t an,.,5,,
ma,ato tbsm as wall az n aro..,,.t,
line can with ears Icsy.,i4 anon IT.,
avery tlfteen r,inutes
The new ina Womb a,an ,,,, , o+,;,,f
and cham mean. fet, wari.,sn ,r,,,ns
TO and from Tho south sida fIatn,,n'.
for ATTENDING ths WILMINGTON mn i,
there viii ever ba opa n ain fo,. fisLf,'
and Grabbing parties to tbs " ::
wharf and othar notYrs ~ tho Itsfa
ware river which nd .Sba,' ,.arlr.,. =,
can afford WIN ata,,,io anne ,,',.,.s
oers viii rot bn nv j., ~, ,,s,,zs-t,.,~
"t $50 -" A'''1 T." ~ GSS9S7ItA u
waning III HHt p4lL4Gu4HE Tram rs OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

THE verdict of the jury In the case
OF the thirteen strikers at the Du-
quesne steel works Of the Carnegie
Company, found ten guilty of riot,
two Of unlawful assembly while one
was acquitted. The history OF the
strikers is continuous round Of mis-.
fortunes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Tx Secretary james G, Blaine 1t
again showing most remarkable vi.
tally and is fighting Off grim death
with the same resoluteness and de-
termination of purpose that has mark.
ed his course during the whole Of his
eventful life. Still tie angel Of deal III
hovers near with no Likelihood of his
departure until the distinguished dl-
plomat and statesman is numbered
with the distinguished dead of 1893.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
w YArr & COMPANY.
: my: y: ::: ::::

III ioNts
intending to clear out a great
broken lots during
this cold snap. The
prices that we have put OIL
Them will interest you. One
lot of 81 Angora wool gloves
at 5oc. A new line OF 25e
wool gloves made up from
our regular 5oe and Soc
gloves.
Underwear at prices that
will pay you to buy Tor next
winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

AT THE annual meeting Of the New
England tobacco growers held yestor-
day Mt Hartford, Connecticut, it was
reported that under the Mgllnley tur-
i'll the crop had increased from ii, 400, :
90 In 1889 to 80. 900 900 in 1892.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Flour at So cents a bag at Lark ~
Co's.s Ionth and Clayton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Painfrl teethinu, collie diarrhoea pro.
vented and cured 10y Hoopers' anpdyue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Look out for bargains III cigars. over
half million, at Durstein's, No. 5 East
second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

All about a &c. cigar. The East Lake
Is winner every time. Durstein
Manfg. T., . L. end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Sen Auban Registered Brand, Sc.
cigar speaks FOL itself. Durstcin, No.
ID IL. 2Hd.