davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium., 1904-05-11
MILTON VISITORS.

The following citizens of Milton
and vicinity were in the city yester-
day: Charles Galloway, William L.
Parkins, Frank Jones, Rev. Jensen
and John Judkins.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-11

Improved methods of baking used
in Ideal and Mothers.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-11

Everybody should eat the famous
"Ideal Bread.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
frederick Allday, Aged 73, Expires fl
 EuGaula. e.

Eufaula Oct. 20.-(Special. )-Fred- crick Allday. an old and highly esteem ed citizen of the city. died at the home of his son-in-law. c. B. Fisher yester- day and was buried this afternoon, Rev. w. N. Reeves officiating. Mir. Allday was about 75 years old and had been a resident of this city and section the greater portion of his life. He was q veteran of the Civil War and was a devout member of the Baptist Church. He leaves several grown children and some grandchildren, besides numerous other relatives.
 About o'clock this morning the pro tracted drought was slightly broken. Three-one- -hundrdths of an inch of rain fan was recorded. This Is the first since September [. The river here Is in an unprecedented condition. The regular steamers discontinued trying to reach the wharf here from below nearly three weeks ago and the gasoline launches about the city are unable to proceed above the wharf. Children can wade the stream in many places and the oldest inhabitant says he has never before seen 1t in such a condition.
 Business is beginning to assume the usual fall activity and promises to be the best in a retail way that has been enjoyed by the merchants here in many seasons.
 Politics is quiet in the city, but 1t is said that one independent candi- dates are leaving no stones unturned in canvassing the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
Minter-RedAoch.

Jakin. Ga, Oct. 20.-(Special. )-Ths marriage of Miss Alma Reddoch and pr
 Harris c. Minter which was solemntZed d Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev, {, M M. Bliteh, was of unusual intere st because of the popularity of the con tracting parties. The bride was beau tiful in her wedding robes. which were Of pale lavender silk. She carried a bouquet of beautiful brides roses and chr%santhemums bordered bv mafTJen hair ferns. The bridesmaids carried pink chrysanthemums and were most most elaborately decorated with naIm . and ferns; pr. and Mrs. Minter left at l 80 for St. Louis. and will be at home sitter November ] The bride is a hand . some young woman of Most Iovahia character and Is the daughter of Mrs
 Tabbie Reddoch of Jakln. pr. Mintar Is young physician of established ren- utatton and is most successful,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
BROKE TRACK RECORD
CANTEEN AT ODDS OF THREE TO
 ONE.
Does Mile and Seventy Yards h I.43 S-6-Merry Lark Lands
 Feature Event.

New York, Oct. 2o:-Msrry .I1s,r, Lark [ stakes at Jamaica today by 2 head d. broke the track record for one mile and seventy yards by making the dis | tance in l:43 3-5, which is one second ssstsr than the previous s%e for sOcEsS t%S days for running at the barrier
 water Light, liz (o'NeiiD. 8 to 1. won ond: Austin Allen. ll2 (odoml.. 10 to sire. Oro. Jim Beattie and Escutcheon | ram. - Henry Ill todomS. { to 1. won; .Juve- ond : Tickle. iO7 (Iildssrando. IS to l. third Time G16:a.s l16 si9HS ToS,c PPsEGHa PunS% side, Arsenal. Daisy Green. ssentry' Knob Hampton, The Captain ran.
 car1sen Thea riss s % %ls 6aas 6ns ss'snS second; irish Witch, 100 (Crimmins> 50 to 1. third. Time. 1;4S S-S. Rose i'Fe; Fourth s race, the Hempstead, six fur longs-Merry Lark. 105 tHildebrand). ii to 5, won; Glen Echo, los tCrim- fblr;kle. f51ll; vOladay. tS Rine sal1s Cole Tsn '
 Fifth race, selling, mile and six teenth-Garnish. .97 lw; Davis(, to
 won chSmp,aln' ,ss ss SFedgerS} SFsayerS}} to to l. third. Time, 1:47 2-5. South Trim Bic. Graviana, Akela. Latheron. Gold Dome. Widows Mite. Aceful ran:
 Sixth race. mile and eighth-7stolen ME%eIssd Mord Badge. i1t tWonderiy], 4 to i, second; Bar Tender. no (Crimminsl. 6 to 1. third: Time, l:SS 4-s, raroun- cie, April Showers. Proceeds ran
 Entries Today.
 First race. selling; six furlongs-As- ,arita, 1ai; sais, 115 Monte Carlo, 1l5: Old England, Mary Worth. scotch Plume. Kickshaw. Et tn Brute. Reticent, The Hugenot Neither One. Counter. Rov' 1o6; Burdette. Clear the Arena. Pecouoit Tide. 1o5; II. Levermann, dr. Palette. AustraIina, satcheL 100.
 Second race. handicap: mile and q sixteenth-Rapid Watri iis: EraSs5s 0smonGes rae, Warwhoop, ST; waterside' eS; Fly
 Third race. i've and half furlonss IFlinders. Diamond; Fancy y,4atS press poIiE GEy zeala. Myopia. 1O9; Kittie Platt, Mirth- less. 104; Highlife. Rose Strome. ss.
 Fourth race. the Garden City stakes; selling; mile and sixteenth-Gay Roy Reszke, 106; Proceeds. Lord Badge, 1o5. Little Elm, Brooklynite, Monster. 100. Stolen Moments. ss: Canteen. 95.
 Fifth race, selling; mile and seventy stonearabia. Brunswick: ss:. Conceit, s7i Mai Hanlon, 94; Bally Castle, s6.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-Earldom Bill Bailey IT., Chimney Sweep: Flaw trey. Gallowses. La Golden. Allumeur. cal Campo, Roderick D'Hu, Ranger, Idle Tears, Salt and Pepper. 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
C. '. BOCACKI,
Dealsr In Sash, Doors and Blinds, Phone S3O S4 Commerce St
UNION SPRINGS U. D. c.
Apvropristions Made for Arlington ana
 Gordon Monuments.

AU8E0nFtUft0HE
 Gordon Monuments.
 frnion Springs. Oct. 20.--(Special)- The United Daughters Of the CohIeuIa cy held their first meeting or the sesson at the home of Mrs. J. c. Lawrence Wednesday afternoon. The repor. o, officers showed good year woIn aau ss,'' inc Chapter is in a fourishing condi-
 The appeal from the committee on monument to Southern soldiers In AT iington Cemetery was responded 70 with s. A contribution of sS was aiso sent to aid in the erection of a monument to General Gordon.
 The work of placing headstones to the fwenty-eight unmarked graves or heroes who sleep here in Oak Hiil Cemetery was taken up by the Chapser and the work will be pushed to an early completion.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs. T. G. McAndrew, first vice-presioent, Mrs. P. L. Cowan: second vice-presi- Mrs T. W. Baskin; treasurer. Mrs &. IT. Frazer: recording secretary, Mrs. Scale Harris: historian. Ms. Henry Harris;. director. Mrs. J. C. Lawrence.
 Grover Thomas. son of Elias Thomas, Is the champion cotton picker of this section now. having on October II, picked 730 pounds of cotton. He lives at Inverness. nine mile from here, and Is IS years of age.
 The Magazine Club resumed its work after the summer vacation Thurs day. at tho residence of Mrs. J. M. Orr. The retiring president. Mrs. ]. D. Nor man presented the gavel to tho new president. Mrs. A. L.. Pierce. who then made an address setting forth the years work .t -.
 The club will devote its time to the study of famous women this year and most excellent papers were read at this meeting upon Deborah" and The Queen of Sheba." After the serving of Refreshments the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
Killing of D. W. Plcken..

The remains of D. w. Pickens. who was shot and almost instantly killed on the front porch of the Battelle Inn, at Battelle, DeKalb County. last night shortly after g o'clock by c. H. Cole. City Marshal there. and proprietor of the hotel, were brought here this af- ternoon for interment. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
 Pickens leaves a wife and three chill dren, one son and two daughters. He was an insurance agent It is alleged that Cole shot him on account of per sonal matters. Pickens mmade period ical visits to Battelle and always stop ped at the Inn. where he met Mir Coles family. It Is stated that Cole fired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
ssOO, ,OoO Paid for CoaI Landn.

The Alabama Steel and Wire Com pany. which owns and operates blast furnace and steel plant at Gadsden, a steel rod, wire and nail mill At Ems ley, ore mines in St. Clair County, coal mines in Jefferson County. has pur- chased the Underwood Coal Company, a mining company with mines in full operation in Blount County, near AL toona. The Underwood Conpanv has over 5000 acres of coal lands, the coal being of very high quality 1t is un- derstood that $3O0.0O0 was paid for the property. The mines are located mid way between Ensley and Gadsden' on road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
BUYS NEW YORK HOTEL.
Former Citizen of Huntsville Completes
 d Hfg Deal.

| <. s a
 Huntsville. Oct. Especial. )--Tra- cey W. Pratt. President of tho West Huntsville Cotton Mill. and for the past two or three years a cotton broker in New York City. has purchased the Marlborough Hotel in New York. MT. Pratt states that within the next two years the present structure will be torn away and replaced by hotel building that will rival the new Astor House The purchase price of the property IS not given. but the assessed value vf th< Marlborough as 1t stands now is $1,950.000.
 Mrs. Sarah Ann Sanderson. aged ks years. died yesterday afternoon at Ciuttsville of heart failure. Mrs. San. derson dropped dead. Her husband and several children survive her.
 News reached here from Monrovia ot the death of pr. Dewitt Davis, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Madison County. Dr. Davis was "A years old and was related to several prominent families in Madison and Limestone Counties. For many years he rracticed medicine. but finally gave up practice to lead thel quiet life of 3 farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
Hurt by Exploslon of GasoIine.

An employe of the Sterling Powder Mills. John Wright, was seriously, per haps fatally injured. this morning about 10 o'clock at Boyles by the explosion of a gasoline tank which Ia connected with some of the machinery of the mills. The injured man was plumber and was engaged in soldering.
 Some of the cans in which the pow der Is packed also exploded and frag- ments of tin and iron from the lead fur mace were blown into wright's head, fracturing the skull, 1t Is believed both eyes will be lost if he, survives the &C., cident. The injured man was brought into Birmingham. I'd u s!l;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
DEATH AT sYLACAUGA.
Miss ImOgene Gross, One of the Towns
 Most LOvabIe Young Women

Sylaeauga. Oct. 20.-(Special.) )--Miss Imogene Gross. who has been so seri- thought to be convalescent. died at about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Gross was one of Sylacauga's most highly cultured and lovabie young women and was a consistent member of the Baptist Church.
 The body was carried to Waverlv for interment She leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21

three shots. two of them taking effect in Pickens's body, and causing almost instant death. Pickens WIS station agent on the Alabasna Great Southern Railroad for a number of years and later station agent at Ironton for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Cole was placed under arrest by the Sherfff of DeKaib County today and carried to Fort Payne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
New Department store.

W. 8. Brown, owner of three lots on second Avenue between Twentieth and Iwenty-hrst Street. today announced that he will begin the erection in the near future of four story brick build ing on these lots to be used for a de- partment store in this city. The build ing will cost about $40,OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
CompIImented pr. sauI.

Hiawatha Tribe. No. 46. Independent Order of Red Men. at a meeting last night presented handsome Red Mems charm to Dr. s. H, Saul as a token of the high appreciation in which he Is held by members of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
GuIIette,s Case Nol Pronseh.

:, The case against George S. Gullette, the former clerk at the Florence Hotel. who was arrested on charge of lar ceny of money. 1t being alleged that he took money belonging to Abner Pow ell, baseball manager. who was a guest at the hotel, has been mol pross- ed. The matter has been settled by Guilette and the proprietor of the ho- tel, and the solicitor. consented to a mol pross. Gullette was arrested in New Orleans and brought back to Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 2O.-Madoc and I'm boden were the winning favorites at Oelmar today. Imhodsn was heavily Tpiayed to win the sixth race, Track
 First race. five furlongs; selling-Mr Barnaby. 190. (Cheathaml, to i, won; Tartan Tart 1oS Sp. Apstinl. 2 to 2, second; third. Time 1:03 3-4. John H. Kirby Russell A. Aten. Bonanza King. Lucius George T.. Senator Poyntz and Rox ran, second race mile and seventy yards George Vivian, I04. (HowelD, 5 to 1, ,, second; Trogon Io3. (McMuiienJ' $ to o l, third. Time. Al 1-2. Guadalquiver, shiny sShpia1iey Ell. sam Stevens: Feronia, Little Corker ran.
 Third race. seven and one-half fur IVngsvfada. Wn6: viaidn. 1os. lW. Dugan). 1 to l, third. Time. 1.0s 3-4 Kits. Ethers pLride. Makana. Gotta Stone and Bu- Annie Davis, 1o2, CD. Austin1, to 1, won; Gay Lizette. 1o2. (DuganJ, Is to l. second; Follies BergeFes l02. is, Dick, fGn'i H Ms,s9sI to l. third hi Time, l:i5: Matte Sir Sir Francfs Fsister' GIsn Nevis subador and
 Firth race. six furlongs-Madoc, 1o2 tD; Austin), to 5, won; Lookaway. i0s 1nice2f 4 to l second: Yellowhammer' iiS RSyms and Rsaaon sS a th.Ed NstA wdoG TlmI COCK Pepperdick. Escanaba and TorIo
 sixth race. mile and twenty var6A. won; Jonn II. 96, tCheatham), F to + second: Bountiful S6. IS. DicksonI tc L I; third. Time. LA 1-2 Kingstelic ,fa riora Levy, Ora 2. and Nellie Bawn
 Entries Today.
 rlrst race, 1-2 furlongs, selling Lady Stone, Lady Churchill. s5. Hrssr. secret; seer o Matt Wadleigh, Skyfiler. Ga.
 Second race. 5i+2 fiirlones- pee. B3asn,nockbelle, Betty Gold. S5; A Preventative. san Bath, 10s; NcTetto' tV0' 10S. 'A'iihie'
 Third race. furlongs. sellinr-zul- ma, Laura Bell. 95:: Fitzbrillars .fmns Collins. Dr. Storicker. Vouch. HSnnv Jacw. Augurtha, William F. IT., io0; Wager. Caelana, Metlatka, IO5.
 Fourth race, one mile, selline-pas- sive. Algetha, 9S: Liddon, Cashier S7. Triple Silver 105; Kings Charm 10S. Tribes Aules Flyer, 109: First Chjef Pierce J.. l12; Ivernia, 1l4
 Fifth race, 1-2 furlonEs, eellinz St. Daniel. 9S; Jake Ward. 100; Nave rick, Marchioness, Apple Sweet. One More. Thisbe. Bob Curt l05; Tangent 10S: Cad Hazel, Gerda. Sid Silver, 1Io
 Sixth race, mile and three -eights,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
state Board of PAarmacy.

. The State Board of Pharmacy, com posed of pr. John L. Parker of Birm- ingham, P. C. Candidus Of Mobile and E. P. Gait of Selma, are holding, an examination in Birmingham with a class of young men seeking license to practice pharmacy in Alabama. The examination will last until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
TO ENDORSE WATSON.
Movement Among Bryan Democrats
 and Silver Republicans.

and Silver Republicans.
 Joliet, H., Get. 20.-The call Issued by James Ferriss, national chairman ot the Peoples Party for conference or convention of Bryan Democrats and silver Republicans" to be held in Chi cago. Tuesday. october 25. to endorse the Watson ticket has received sig natures from twenty-two States Since the ctll was issued seven thousand in- vitations to attend the conference have been sent out to Democrats who supported Bryan four years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21

sellins-Jollier, s3; secundus, s2; Miss Eon, Hucena, Illuminate. Murmur. Ben gal, Golden Light. Compas, 1OS: Barca. iO5; Pathos, 10S; Pats Choice, 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR makes friends with the cook, housewife, and anybody that knows anything about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is easily worked. Any old cook, or young one. can make the finest bread from 1t.
 fri-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21

aapd ana thorough that your friends @ any slsn or sue disease blood poison. ter now acquired whether heredy, whether by acc:- uehtaIy using cup, towel, seat etc, by person hdvihs his disease and whether first
 hd or thrd stage of the terrible that
 cure are Tree rom the taint forever can marry or' DelhR already married, they perfectly healthy children without fear of the disease breaking out In them use compound method, consisting of n re- gently discovered European and speciac- -c6nst
 tutional treatment In that sores ulcers swell ings pains, blotches erupons, falling hair etc. are i'm medlatey controlled and cured in remarkably short time Will save a useless trip you publicity among friends and family doctor for can cure you in your city without detaning you from your business interfering with habits
 Call let Il tal he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21

Re Chronic Diseases absolutely No 3 6,
 
 
 No for Men, Women No Diseases No Piles Rheumatism Write for of these books and blanks today They HATHAWAY M D. A Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-21
Blood Poison Cured Without Hot Springs,

cure you or blood disease unSe S n race and body less than fortnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
SITUATION WANTED-Male

EMPLOYMENT IN SOME ,I71RsT.cLAss.
shop in Nrsinia by AZ experienced H. farrrage
from Baltimore and present employer GEO.
A. SCiAFFER 2lS Southeast Street. Raleigh.
N. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
ters. on the other hand. supported the
mayor In his contention that the phrase

ters, on the other hand. supported the
mayor In his contention that the phrase
was superfluous.
''The mayor Is right" said the Rev.
DR., John Lloyd Lee, OF the Yves minister
Presbyterian Church. in West Twenty
third Street 'rhe word obey Is en-
tifey a matter of indifference. No Inns
rortancc can be attached To II any long
or. 1t Is an old form and has no legal
Significance always omit It and put
IL in the service only when | am request
cd TO do So
"Clergymen should all use the word
obey" said the Rev. Or. William J.
Manning, vicar OF st. Agnes Chapel, IN
Trinity parish, Ninety-second Street and
Columbus Avenue. II never omit 1t and
decline positively TO do so, Occasional
~ we nre requested to omit IT, but we
decline, because we put rational Inter-
Lrelaton on the phrase, There Is really
no reasonable objection to 1t. and that Is
Why It Is retained In the SER
vice. think 1t could be considered rath-
er as an innovation on the part of the
mayor"
Many ministers omit the word" said
The Rev. DIR. L,avld G. Wylle. Of tito
scotch Presbyterian Church. 1T seems
out of harmony with the spirit of the
| age. am sometimes requested TO
/ leave 1t out but never seriously. More
! often II Is in joking manner There
4 Is not the slightest Importance 10 be at
tuched 10 the phrase."-New York Her.
aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05

sor be dismissed for criticisng John D.
Rockefeller In relation to the Standard
on Company and public affairs! was
asked by a student of the University OF
Chicago, of which the oil king IS the
CHIEF benefactor,
1.-THE members OF the faculty. Presa-
dent Harper replied, "haye right 70 say
as they please, The university STANDS
for free speech. No professor ever. mas
been dismissed for expressing his opinion,
When Dr. Won Hoist was here, the Uni
verslty received numerous letters insist
Ing on his dismissal, accusing him OF ut
tering sedltous sentiments. At that tlme
the university issued a statement way
every man was entitled to- free speeH'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
MAYOR AGAIN CUTS
OUT WORD OBEY
Mcclellan Says 1t Is Obsolete
in Marriage Contract and
Should Not be Used.
fspecial The Times DIspatcn,

Especial to The rimes-pispntc
NEW YORK, Feb. 4,--Mayor Mcclellan
yesterday performed his second marriage
ceremony at the City Hall, and again
struck the word obey" from the mar
rlde contract.
II omitted the word obey purposcly,
tho mayor said. y regard It as an obso-
lete word in the marriage ceremony. 1t
is not binding in law. and | do not think
1t should be used In the marriage con-
tract, The bride of course, may promise
obedience, If she pleases That Is her
own concern When | was president Of
the Board of Aldermen ! married sew
eral couples, but never used the word
obey In the ceremony"
The couple married by the mayor We're
Thomas Callan and Rose Elibel, both of
No 200 Nest EigMy-iirst Street He
used the typewriter form prepared by
tho Bureau Of Licenses. but the word In
dispute was crossed out.
Among clergymen OF various denomina-
tlons there was divergence OF views re-
Eardng the mayors action. Episcopal
l.ans, as a rule, insisted that the ritual
should he observed, Presbyterian minis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
THE MAN
/. 4 ABOUT
TOWN
BY
HarryTucksr.
u y Il, J, ! .rnne. being tile head office ooa.
q. nniiiraIi III carries weight IN the cum

Y ~, nv ,rore. being the head Office boy.
IN !. d'ratiu i carries weight IN the cum
5n1nrity. 43. IL. AZ fsurative
aeeyie his assistant weighs s, r'oTo and %
soIifi measure, bit figurative We'sl' "'N
Influence Is what goes.
slil1Ard Tommy knows y. "a. letters from
erefore e., when he gets u. fi,i,,, ia
Nc ola ali over the State. asking nun indeo
,isn Ills influence III the eicutlon o. u,va,} M,
h byNihe Legislature ne d b,,1n cots Rogers
l,ka.so9ms .eG 1qost m susne Manner na
to .r,sa iSnriv thing about It is that these
letters and requests inter rre,,, WIN mali 10
rsgH1sr dn ut taS III notes 10 Mana
me ,,ns Rex for Extra tickets and argmminn!ss
9th ii. head office boy n Mr. os.a Inv If,
8otilen and the other mead once 10y :"
tho editorial rooms. ,o,,e 70 call
\ ga o. i toriai bonors. and Then Tommy VII VII
4 ...,,ae 10 resign as head ONCE boy anu pe
K a page In Washingtonn ~, ,,,.s importance.
~ ne hnne he will never grow too disnl-
HnI tn snjn tops and play marbles.
Ask Rogers about H.
u 49, question that arose between, Tim.
>,stiaks and Williams was as to whether
twas n barrel or bon. -, Tho
Somebody upset II fun Of 1snnSk On and md
arsurLstone. and Wneh iLio .ha .N 4 .,,ired
n,,t thai II was either a box or pa rr 81
AMI The Tie question came up lor debate ana
5t t called In Taylor to decide s5 rot,dce
~ ~. iii tont ali through his opinion aud
ali KS display Of diplomacy went iof
snaught
Il Then the whole party VEN VEN, W Mi
\ II - ias not vet Been decided rs to whether
~ not II was a box or a barrel.
~, y, ne 9, no3h and Inc merry war is on.
4 H' ~ pe use so-and-sos hooks IN the
rstlic' schools, or shall we not?
' That is the question; i. -,
We like to get in the game ana d ns a.,
Snnrh,fra ton committee, and we'd ueCtGe
y, Ia the best books TO- be used In the he
nchcols would be bound volume OF inc
Man, i bout Town sketches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
MUCH SWEETNESS
COMES OVER WATER
Especial to Tie Times, Dtspa,ch.)
VIEW YORK. Feb. 4.-American man,

Especial to Tie ZINES, Dispalch.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Amercan manu-
facturers insist that perfumes made In
this country are fifty per cent. telter
than the imported articles, yet the de.
mand for foreign perfumes is steadily IN
creas.ng. Al the convention of the man
ufactuing perfumers Of the United
Etates, held here to-day the subject was
discussed at length. but II appears that
relief can come only from the long and
tedious process Of educating the public 10
buy domestic goods. The tariff is said 10
be at top notch. so no more help can
come from that direction. II was stated
In the report OF tie Committee on I'm
4 ports tina, the value Of last years i'm.
ports, with duties and fair profits for
ahe importers was not less than sl.s0,Q0o
9 large Increase oyer the previous year