davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

Poems Of Victor HIgo" Henry Holt and
Company, because it may help to make
Americans familiar with a man who, with
a large streak Of humbug, had u~ndoubted
poetical genius, and also because the stock
Of modern French poetry at the command
of college instructors is lamentably small.
It may be heresy to suggest in opposition
TO Prof. Garfield that Victor Hugo's per-
manent fame is more likely to rest on LES
Miserables" or even his dramas than on
his poetry. When he was young. however.
and when he left out his politics he could
write poetry that the world could care for.
Prof. Garfield has taken pains to select from
all periods Of Victor Hugo's poetical career;
he offers his readers a fair sample Of all he
wrote. 1t might rave been a more pious
task to pick out only his very best.
William Blake's The Marriage of Heaven
and He'll" one of his strange ~rhapsodies
on spiritual matters, is published in a pretty
little volume by John w. Luce and COM
pany, Boston. 1t is to be hoped that NJ
Blake clubs will be formed in imitation Of
Browning clubs to explain the meaning
Of the poets theology.
A selection Of extracts from the writings
Of Franklin other than Poor Richards
Almanac has been made by Mr.. John J.
Walsh and published in an ornamental
little volume, The Wisdom Of Benjamin
Franklin" by Brentano's. The extracts
are not clipped; they often extend to whole
letters, thus preserving the context There
is always application for Franklin's phil
osophy and worldly shrewdness, and all
efforts to bring them to the notice of the
present generation must be welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Green Room club Celebration Tonight
Marie DressIer's New Skdt.

The Green Room Club will celebrate to-
night the completion of the reconstruction
of it's clubhouse at 1s9 West Forty-seventh
street with a smoker, vaudeville show and
beefsteak dinner. The entertainment will
consist of a tragedy in one act, written by
Herbert Hall Winslow. in which Alexander
Carr, George Beban, Jack Gardner, Charles
Dickson, Guy Woodward, Al Phillips, Tenn
plar SAKE, George D.. Mcintyre, Victor
Morley, George Poncefote and others will
appear, and vaudeville numbers.
Klaw Il Changers production OF Ben
Hur," which has not been seen in New York
for nearly four years, will be presented in
thisc city at the Academy of Music for a brief
engagement beginning Monday, Febru-
airy rs.
by William A. Brady with George Broad
hurst to write a comedy for Douglas Fair
banks, who has made a success in the light
comedy part in The Man Of the Hour at
the Savoy.
The PLAYERS that have been selected to
surround Blanche Walsh when she appears
in Clyde Fitch's latest play, The Straight
Road at the Aston Theatre on January 7
are Dorothy Dorr, Louise Closer, Charles
Dalton, Helen Lowell, Howard Estabrook,
Jessie Ralph, George F.. Demarest, William
Travers, Ethlyn Clemens and William Wads-
worth.
When Marie Dressler Teturns 10 vaude-
vile at the Colonial Theatre on Monday she
will appear in a twenty minute comedy
skit entitled -Oh, Mr.. Belascol' In it Miss
Dressler b~urlesques principal characters in
AZaza," -Du Barry THE Darling OF the
Gods The Girl OF the Golden West and
The Rose of the Rancho"
Ethel Levey, who is suing her husband.
George VI. Conan, for divorce, has o n
tracted for a tour OF the Keith a Proctor
circuit to begin at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
on January IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
MUSIC FOR CONVICTS.
Eleven Hundred and FIFTY ApDreciative
LIsteners-Mrs. Booth Speaks.

OssrNINo, N. Y, Dec. 2s.-The Dunbar
family, musical artists, entertained the
l.i5O inmates of Sing Sing prison this after
noon, and in their whole career they never
faced a more appreciative audience. Each
year Warden johnson provides an enter
tainment for he convicts, and this year
he left the selection OF the entertainers to
Mrs. Maud B~allington Booth, the convicts'
Little Mother
The concert vas given in the Protestant
chapel, where a stage had been erected.
MIRA Booth was accompanied by her laugh
McAlpin, and the latter a W some songs
and monologues. Mrs. Booth made a
short address in introducing the musicians
and hoped her boys would have a pleasant
afternoon. Albert T. Patrick was present.
n was the first entertainment he a been
allowed to attend since he was received
al the prison nearly five years ago. He
Joined heartily in the applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
Indispensable AImanacs.

In it's familiar red and green cover Whit
aker's Almanack' turns up for he thirty
ninth time to help it's users through the
year 1907. All the invaluable information
It affords about things British is brought
up to date. and this year it escapes the
calamity that befel all almanacs last year,
Of being thrown out of gear by a change
of Parliament and Of Government after
going to press. There ara constant i'm
provements made in the body OF the alma
mac and in the important articles in the
s~supplement.' This year particular atten-
ton is given TO the organization OF the
army. The number of pages is kept the
same, but b usual index refers TO articles
in previous issues.
WAnother strong prop OF the reference
library, the -Almanach de Gotha" (Justus
Perthes; Lemcke and B~uechner) in the
issue for 1907 attsins its lt4th year. Though
its lists Of royal and prinoely personages
retain their original importance, for the
last half century Of it's existence the sta
tistical m administrative information
relating to all parts Of the world has rather
ov~ershadowed the genealogical part. This
year it takes up more than 700 Of the 1900
pages. The steel e~ngravings for 1907
are all from one family. representing the
new Kings and Queens Of Denmark and
Norway. The latest information comes pretty
close to the beginning of December.
OF e more special books The Prot
estant Episcopal Almanac and Parochial
List" Thomas Whitaker, more familiarly
known as the Churchman's Almanac, "
takes the lead for the denomination IL
serves, with it's lists of bishops and clergy
and many Church organizations Of all
kinds. We notice that DIR. Crapsey's de-
position is not yet registered here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
CLASH OVER PETER PAN" CHILD.
No Permit for Allowing virginia Smith
10 Fly 20 the Never Never land.

The Gerry society brought Thomas F.
Shea, business manager Of the Empire
Theatre, to the jefferson Market police
court yesterday and complained that he
was violating section 292 Of the Penal Code
by allowing Virginia Smith, 8 years old,
a member OF the Darling family in Peter
Pan" to swing above the stage on a wire
lust before she departs for the Never
Never Land. Agent Pizarro OF the Child
ren's society said that a permit allowing
her to appear had not been granted.
Attorney Nathaniel Cohen, for the Empire
Theatre, said that an application for a per-
nit had Just been filed with MayorMcClella
and requested an adjournment Of the case
until the application had been granted or
denied. Cornelius Sullivan, attorney for
the Gerry society, consented to the ad-
journment, but asked that the Magistrate
order the theatre management TO stop
using any minors or mechanical devices
until a permit had been granted.
Mr.. Cohen protested that such an order
would radically Interfere with the per-
Torrance OF the play.
Magistrate Sweetser said that he had no
power to restrain the performers. He
adjourned the examination until January 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
"rHE MIMIC AND THE MAID"
FIRST Production OF Lowe and sioane's
Musical Comedy at Springfield. Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2s.-The new
musical comedy The Mimic and the Maid
had its initial production this evening at
the Nelson Theatre before a fair sized
audience, and in it's essential details met
with success. The work is in two acts,
and with the exception Of one or two num-
beers is replete with jingling rhyme and
music. The libretto and the humorous
lines are particularly original.
Among the cast are Will c. Vaudeville,
George Ober, Harry B. Watson, Victor
Rosaire, Maurice Darcy, Gilman Low,
Dorothy Russell and Hattie Palmer.
Instinct hits were scored by the Misses
Melville and Stetson and Doris Goodwin,
the prima donna, whose rendition OF a
reflected credit upon the composers latter
The work is staged with elaborate me
chanical and scenic effects by. Tom
Collins, under the management . Wash
Fitzpatrick, for many years with Denman
Thompson's -Old Homestead company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
MRS. MASSEY ARRAIGNED
Before Con. VINO I'm Isss Prosecuted Man
She Is Accused OF Shooting.

Is Accused Of shoOtlng.
Mrs. Emile Massey. who shot and killed
Gustave Simon, q Broadway merchant
was arraigned before Recorder Con yes
terday on an indictment for murder in the
first degree. Through her counsel, Charles
lie Barber, she pleaded not guilty and
was remanded Il the Tombs.
Recorder Gof, when he was an Assistant
District Attorney, in 1888, prosecuted Simon
for murderous assault. City Marshal Michael
Goode attempted to serve a dlspossees
warrant on Simon, and the latter fired four
shots at him. Simon was arrested and
tried, but the Jury disagreed.
Now Mrs. Massey 10 charged with killing
simon. and one OF the last Official acts in
General Sessions Of Recorder Con was 70
commit Mrs. Massey to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

events in accordance with the authors
fancy.
The book throws no new light on the
problems OF life, gives 40 new viewpoint,
promotes no new philosophy. but il doesn't
pretend to. 1t is just a story to be read
and forgotten along with thousands Of its
kind which are written every a and
somehow find publishers and temporary
place in the vast field Of fiction. little.
Brown 4 Co..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
Juveniles.

Excess of sentimentality rather spoils
what would be otherwise a pretty, f~anciful
tale by Grace Squires, -Peaseblossom and
Mustardseed" Dana Estes and Company,
BOSTON, The reader willingly follows the
children IN their rather elaborate fancies
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08

rhe rris.s. sos ssss ~ psissisy.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
snubbing a Grand Duke.

Paris, Feb "a story comes from
Nioo TO the effect that the Russians
Grand Duke Nicolai WAS strongly
attracted BY the charms Of . beautiful
young Parisian lady 1t the roulette
table ip the casino. After try yiGG In
vain to draw her attention he whis.
psred 70 the croupier. placed two gold
pieces on the number IL. and dissp.
psArsd. The number was successiul
and the oroupier pushed . consider.
able Sum Of money toward the young
lady. 6he potssted. but the oroupier
insisted that the money wAa hers. Ry
spd BY the Grand Duke resppearsd.
rubbing his hands. and apparently
certain Of winning some notice from
the charming lady She. however.
turned TO . gentleman sitting oloss
BY. and said slowly and In loud tone.
would you do me the favor Of send.
Ing this money on bsbalf Of the
Grand Dute NicolAi 70 the central
committee for the Victims Of the rev.
olution IN Russia." And. without
even looking 81 the Grand Duks. she
left the room.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
MINISTER ARRESTED
. ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Attempts Self Destruction to
Escape Trial.
Sent Obscene Letters Through
the Mail and was Caught
Throws Himselfin Front
Of Moving Train.

Chicago. Feb. s-The Rev. ]. N.
Wade, pastor Of the First Oongrega.
tional church at Waukegan. ILL.,, who
was yesterday arrested BY the post
office inspector on . charge Of sending
obscene letters through the mails, At.
tempted to commit suicide this morn.
ing by throwing himself in front Of =
moving train ON the Odoago and
Northwestern railway. His injuries
did not prove fatal at the time al.
though they may yet cause his death.
The fast mail which had slowed down
preparing to stop at Wsukesan depot.
when the minister rushed upon the
track and threw himself facs down
when the engine WAS within about 90
feet Of him, was struck BY the pilot Of
the eng inc and hurled many feet to
the side Of tho track. A large crowd
of people had gathered upon the plat.
from to await the arrival Of the train
and the attempt at suicide was in
plain view Of all of them. The in
jured minister was removed to the
hospital where II 10 stated that he may
recover. although badly hurt.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
TRAMP KILLED IN
A FREIGHT WRECK
Engine Strikes Boulder Ditch
ing Several Cars.
Four Cars of Lumber Roll Down
Embankment to Rivers
Brink = Body of Man
Found in Wreckage.

Redding. CAlif.. Feb. s-South
bound freight train No. 81 on the
Northern Pacific railway was wreoked
1t 3 O'Clock this morning two miles
north Of Lemoipss. A huge boulder
slid from . high bank upon the track
just ~ the engine approached. throw.
ing four cars loaded with lumber from
the track. which rolled down the ON.
bankment 10 the rivers edge. The
unidentified body Of ayounG man.
who was stealing . ride on the front
car Of lumber. was found In the de.
bris. having met death In the crash
following the accident. The trsos
was torn mp for several yards delaying
trafao for . number Of hours.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08

great quantities Of coal was thrown
against him. His fAoe and hsad are
badly cut and bis body 10 terribly
bruised. u 10 thoasht some es biz
ribs are broken. He was taken 70 the
o. '. and hospital this sfssFneee.
BY thoss who saw the lomps Of ssai
lAyinG around whore be s>oed II =
said that the, ssosps was mose -.
maxkable and the wonder 10 that ~
WAS not killed. Ths injured naAn
has lived in Goal Greek since boy
hood and IL cousin to John Bald. .
young business man Of thts city.
Three weeks ago Youpg's brother
James. had his hand caught between
the hosting cable and pulley wheel
q the Candeld mine. He VA taken
70 Pueblo and bis hand was sopstas-
ID shsfs.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08

eclipsed at :06 O'Clock. For one hour
and thirty eight minutes our satsllits
will b sailing through ~ Of semi.
darkness. The n iddle Of the eclipss
will taxa place st 1857 >. m.. Central
time. and the total phass will pass at
2:4e. Two hours IL about the long.
est time the moon can b totally
solipssd by the shadow Of earth.
Tonight the NOON rises at 6:S6
p. m.. st about the twelfth degree Of
the constellation Of Cancer. Three
minutes after l2. midnight. the moon
passes the meridian AMI seems 10 bc
almost oentering over this section Of
the country. From the time the
moon enters the penumbra end leaves
the shadow on the other side u will
havs passed through about twslvs ds.
gress Of spacs. Al no time will the
moon b entirely hidden from shs
view Of those who are fortuuass on.
ought 10 have . clear sky abovs them.
Daring the darkest shadow II will
appsar like . disc Of doll copper. and
even with small glsss ono may visw
the mountains aud valleys OF the ort
to good advantage.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Another Fighting Vessel.

Wash iugton. d. O.. Feb. S-Auosh-
er superb fighting machine will BE-
added to the United States navy with.
in she next few days when the battle.
ship Rhode Island. built at Quincy.
Mas. will be placed 10 commissions.
The Rhode Island 10 . sister ship Of
the Virginia. the New Jeraey and the
Nebraska. being Of IA. ea8 tons dis.
placement and Of 10. 900 horse power.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08

~ p,Aiv 1s'.sas - = -
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Guests Have Narrow Escape.

New York. Feb. g. Fire swept
through y large apartment house at
207 Ryerson street. in the fashionable
section Of Brooklyn early this morn.
ing. driving scores Of tenants into the
street half dressed. Four families
were cut OF from escape aud were res
cued by the nremsn from the Fourth
floor uninjured except from the ex-
posure Of the cold.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Shot Firer Injured.

John Yoeng. one Of the bsst
known yoang men Of Goal Greek and
snploysd - . shot arsS 10 ths Gan.
Asld mise N shst camp. uiraeulossly
sscapsd being instantly killed iast
night. He bed lighted . fsss 70 :
change u powder bet aftsr waisin0
for . while ed ths ssplssies ~
takiss pises. he suppossd W. shst bed
"uisGsd. whils rsssSains - ~
fsss ef W. seal cd ~ bsiss . ssss1
lissasss fsso II, ~ ~ wsst - ~
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Overflow il Distressing.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. S-The Paro fib
Do Sul river hss broken over Its banss
and inundated the lower part Of the
city Of Tampos, 40 miles northeast Of
this place. The water has attained .
depth OF 10 feet In many places. Sew.
eral houses hsve collapsed and oom.
munic ation 10 Gus Oh. The work ol
resouinR the inhabitants - . most
difI8oult one.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
New York Lite Inves,ie ation.

New York. Feb. S-Tbe report of
the special committee TO investisats
the New York Life Insurance Go.
which was appointed By tbs trustses
TO investigate the oompany's Affairs
made its report totay. which was ad-
opted unanimously BY the t.us.ess.
The report condemns the former man.
Agement Of the company and recon-.
meuds various reforms.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Railway Rate Bill.

Warrington. Feb. s-The hcsss
todsy passsd the railway rats bill By
. vots Of $40 to Z. Those voting
against the bill we're: Little6eld.
MoCail. Perkins. Fibley. southw.oE.
vrseland and wesks.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Rel,pss Of the Neon.

Chicago. FEB. s-Ths total solipss
of ths nosn scheduled for tooosFow
nosniss u sspsetsd 70 b rsosshssls
In Dasy respects. The noon enters
~ shaAsw e earth - ssvsn nissssa
aftss midnight, ~ viii b setalIy
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08
Hoch Must Hang.

Springfield. NJ. FEB. s-rhe %.
prsms oourt this morning denied -.
hearing In The Johssss Hooh oase.
The wife usrdsssr. who 10 70 hscs o.
Feb. ssSd.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08

HOUSES sCARoE-H. r. Let's
says that there 10 . notiossbls shert-
ass Of th. bettsr olaas Of e0poy
housss ip the city. He has neos
on his list for rent bst there are sun-
srous cheaper ones. This coa1ioaea
Of Affairs 10 quite diRsssst sreo eve
years ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-08

INVITED CIRCLES-Ths Weodnss
COMMITTEES On sfsasGsnssls for Ne -.
cepsioa ot !. I. Boah. Who viii b. hese
nsxt Thsrsday Night today sztsals4
~ invitaeiea - besh shs Wsoss -
Wsedssa4s Circles 70 passieipses. n
deerse teen of ths Wso1oeo Win hpa1
psaseiss dsill teaishs - nszt xnss.
day sight Tor sAs Dsspsss = bseo0ang
aoss pssfsst II w. 1sin - = -
nats - ssssllsst sheviao = ~
nassh thas viii Aahs plase - niehA
- pslly H. - - nlz11e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Womcn'S Haberdashery

Womens dainty neckwear. white and colors-
trimmed with ruching and metal beads-a good as
sortnaent Of styles-choice 25c.
Womens fancy collars made chiffon trimmed
with naedallions and spanges-such credit stores
sell for CSC Saturday your choice SEC.
women's ana children's windsor ties-plain, checkt
ana embroidered patterns7-assorted colors-yviu
Nomen's black silk popIin dress protectors-lined
with black satin-heavy bodyvery practical Christ
mas presents markt to sell Sc Saturday ACC
vomen's scarfs made of silk 1nousseline floral and
dotted patterns hemstitcht ends. Will aunder. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
SOC Union Suits 3oc

women's union suits gray cotton, fleece lined form
fitting, regular SOC suits soc.
Womens union suits-cream color, form fitting
ribbed fleece lined. made of selected cotton. open
the front all the regular Sizes suit ACC.
Womens heavy winter union suits made of gray
cotton-soft feeced Iined-forrn ittng-open down
the front-very special value. per suit csc.
women's vests pants, color. ribbed
fleece lined, winter weight garments. Our markt
price is 3sc. come in regular and extra sizes-per
garment Saturday 29c.
Boys Winter Underwear-heavy weight soft
fleeing Shirts have French neck, bound with silk
tape fitted ankle cuff and stitcht bands
-markt to sell at Csc per garment, tomorrow 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Sc handkerchief, SC

womens and Chndrens Hankderchiefs plain and
with initial hemstitcht edges-5c values, Saturday Sc
Women's Handkerchief hemsttcht edges. silk fin
isn't initial in the corner embroidered in white and
coors=10c values. each SC.
Women's Dainty Swiss Handkerchiefs- hemstitcht
and scaIoped edges. new designs. 15c values 1Oc
Women's Dainty Swiss Handkerchief, scalloped
and hemstitcht edges. embroidered in plain and
open stitcht patterns also dainty shadow embrod-
effects values Csc in this lot. choice 15c
Women's Dainty swiss Irish Linen handker-
-hemstitcht and scailoped edges, equal to
Observation-Disclosures for Christmas presents-35c
in most stores. each csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Silk Hosiery, ST

Women's Black SILK Hose-handsome luster-
spliced foot $3.50 in other stores price. per
pair S1.OO.
women's Fancy Hosiery. made of silk hnisht Isle
thread daintily embroidered in and tasty pat
terms 5sc values in others stores our price ACC
Children's Black Cotton Hose, medium ribbed all
the regular sizes. 1Oe values. per pair e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Women'S and Children's Shoes

The famous DR. Edison's Fine Kid shoes: have
flexible welted, sewed soles-mediun heels, vel
vet cushion inside to receive the jar in walking
Shoes made to sell at So Our special price for to-
is $29S
Women's Wei Kid Shoes made with narrow sewed
soes-Iow heels. lace style both and patent
leather tps-sizes 4 to 4 markt to sell 81 IS
Saturday for $1-79.
Children's Dress Shoes made of patent leather kid
with white kid tops-turned sewed soles-button
style-sizes to s-reguar price 81. Special price
for tomorrow S5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
When Credit viii Buy Goods as Cheaply
as the Cash, Then Money Will Have
Lost It's Greatest Charm

Our o the
can in leeint b charming sensation
a CT p a 5Oand
ma by them from dts
0
m is pile OF fd fers hw g 5Oc for Our
O from store oIarr enough double
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Music Dolls Csc

Beautiful leatherette rolls full size made in
imitation alligator roli-up style with strap and plated
buckle good strong hand hold-a music roll you
would naturally expect pay at least soc for. to-
morrow for csc.
A good line Of leather and imitation allgator mu-
sic roIls-these are the roll up knd-plated buckle
leather strap each CSC
A tan leather roIl-up music roll-with buckle and
leather strap. each CSC.
81 imitation walrus leather music rolls-red silk
lined-each, csc.
Genuine all leather walrus music roll-lzid lined
nicke buckle, warus leather strap, 50 values each
$2.45.
Imitation alligator music satchel-patent snap
double hand holds-each $1.39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Christmas Cigars

Standard Cigars = advertised and sold
throughout the entire civilized world at reg
ular prices. Cigars every smoker is familiar
with; cigars which would be appreciated by
any who smoke. We buy these cigars direct
from the factory and thereby eliminate the
jobbers profits. That's why can sell them
at these prices.
Pride of Egypt cgars-equity shape-domestic so
box, per box $1S9
Henry George cigars-5O in box-per box s155-
csc.
bachelor cigars-this is the well known and
vertised cigar-come so in box. per box $1.s5-
for
Owls cigars-you see them advertised every
corner-5c cigars for 1Oc, per box s1.55.
Heroic cigars-25 in box-each SC, per box s1.IO.
La F1oriIIo Junior Havana cigars-this is small
Havana. 3 for Zoe, box s1.65.
Harry Bulger cigars-5o in box for 1Oc-per box
s1.5c.
Casino Park -domestic-best quality SC
cigars, per box $50, for 1Oc.
Distinguidad- profecto shape-the
very best quality of cigars-per box of SIPS.
Time cigars. just a thousand these
to sell at each 1c-per box CSC.
James G. BIaine-well advertised SC cigar-s for
1Oc, per box $3.50.