davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
LECTURES ON PATRIOTIC SUBJECTS.
Board Of Education Arranges for Special
Dlscourses on HOLIDAYS.

IN commentator or Lincolns Birthday to-rnor-
row and Of Washington's Birthday. next week the
Board Of Education has arranged in its p,,b1Io
lecture courses for large number Of special
lectures appropriate historical and bogra
topics for the next two weeks The subjects in
clude Lincoln and Washington, collectively and in
Growth Of the Union" Turning Points In the
civil War, Nathan Hale" Alexander EIanoiI
ton" and Jefferson and Lincoln"
The schedule Of the more important lectures for
this week is as follows:
MONDAY
The Civil Service and Method Of Reform h1 yv1,,.
Potts at Public School No g. l4lst-st and Edgecoinbe
Foods and Their Dietetic Value" by Dr. sarah W.
Lyens At Public school No So No. AIS west 2Sti-st
st Pubiic school No So 9eth-st ana Lezington-sve
vile T smelling. at Public School No I5s No 24l East
Lincoln" by Hal Bell at the Educational Alliance.
East i,o Broadway and md JefeFs9n-sI
luHaha University. Peters Han 2oth-st and STU
TUESDAY.
Ancient Thebes: The Wonderful Temples Luxor and
PAN institute rok Museum I ' of Ss of me st arts CT
lev A. Tdor var,crist t Is 90 oS syl am FAR
Aershsm In ,sl by Frank NJ Kerr. at Unversity
WEDNESDAY
''Tne New-York Nautical School" by Commander g.
G tanus. I $ X retired. al Eigh School of Commerce
Endurance and Courage the Formation the Amer
saa IaeS; Robert E Lee and u 5 Grant by Professor
School No. l65. 10sth-st.. near Anlsterdarn-ave.
Operas by German Composers BY Mrs Marie
FED. Public School No III. 1O3d-et 5th-ave.
Democracy in Action in England first lecture
on 'Democracy Action by John al Youns
Mems Christian Association Han. No. West 125th-st
---- THURSDAY.
a Walking Tour Through Switzerland by Professor
lie school No. 46. 156th-st. and ST. Nicholas-ave.
hill. Public School No. 135. 1st-aye. 51st-s
librarian Of Pratt Institute Free Library Public School
No. lS6. S9tn-st and Columbus s1d Amsterdam ayes.
How Paris Was and e Mode Beautfu,.'' by Andre
Trdon Public School No. 10 11lh-st between 18th
and Lenux
FRIDAY
Lighthouses the Life Saving Service by Herbert
2 Sherwood. at st. Frances Mission. No. as West
66th-gt-
'Porfrto Diaz the Regenerator OF Mexico by Thomas
Connery, Public School No. 15s. Avenue and
77th-st.
SATURDAY.
George Washington. by General George B. Loud at
Public No. ia. lI6Jr-st and
The Planes-Ther Telescope Appearance and Physical
Condition. BY Professor Robert W Prentiss Of Rutgers
College the Museum Of Natural History 77th-st and
CClurbus-ave.
.Prd Life It's Uses ard Reauties' by William Rogers
Lord Board Education, Park-ave
THE Pacific NoTthwestThe Lewis and Clark Expedi-
ton by Professor Joan J. HoldswCTh Of Drexel
tute. Cooper Union. 3d-ave and sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
TELLS OF CHINESE ROBBER RAID.
Missionary Watches Large Band Enter and
Loot Town.

Tie Rev C. L Patton. Presbyterian missionary.
Ehe has just returned from Canton, told story
yesterday Of q Tobber raid be had witnessed near
saui-Tals. Il was midday when Mr.. Patton and
bis party landed. ana there was not sign Of bust
ness N the streets. Tie raiding party was already
6; work. He said
The raid began on the morning Of the day be-
fore, just al breakfast time. Preceded by the boom
NJ o. guns ana the blare = trumpets, the rallers
came through the main street 500 70 400 strong
TIE lealer was borne in a sedan chair, while two
slloTllrste officers rode horse back 4 number Of
goles carried loads, evidently the plumber Of
previous raids. They seized only money or such
things q gold or silver as could readily be con-
TerteI into n.
The door q the drug shop of the elder OF our
church was attacked. Se-eral Of The church mem
bers lost property, one $40. Another member was
~ ed 10y a shot fred thrOuEh The CCor Of his shop
II ALL fourteen men were killed and four wounded.
n some cases by random bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
auction Sales.
auction Sales.
PEREMPToRY SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
Compile SGmptuogSg Furnished Mansion.
1854 FIFTH AVENUE.
BY order Of owner living in Paris. France

BY order of owner living in Paris France
). HATFIELD NORTON. Aucfionecr
TUESDAY iT "a AND WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is 6 Il. 1905,
1854 FIFTH AVENUE Near seth ST.
contents contained therein consisting completely FUR
n Tfbe DRAWING ROOMS. REPETITION ROOMS.
kLikA4RA ny PIHING AND BED ROOMS. LOUIS XIV
EMPIRE CABINETS AND TABLES DUTCH MAR
QlETERIE AND BUHL CABINETS AND TABLES
OLD JAPANESE LACQUERED CABINETS AND
SfS 80 ZEE p6CIHiIINEsE HAND CARVED CHAIRS.
MARBLE sTATUETTEs AND PEDEsTALs. LOUIS
Nv AND EMPIRE CLOCK SETS ~
Collection of worries Miniatures cabinet places
large ivory pieces formerly the property Of King Ludwig
European and American Artists.
An original complete of Hogsrths Engrsvings Fine
specimens Of Polar. Grizzly Bear leopard Skins
Persian Turkish and India Rugs and Carpets
Magnificent electric Chandeliers and Eiectroter. All
Mante and Pier Mirrors Androns and Tenders
Dinin~ Room In solid mahogany. with elegant crystal
cabinets.
decorated Fish and Game sets Full equipment Of Shef-
field Dinner. Lunch Tea Service Old original Dutch
Dutch Marqueterie Bedroom. complete with Twin Beds
purchased Holland.
Colonial Bedroom complete. Heavy Brass Beds and
Bedding Mahogany and Maple Bureau, Chironiers
Library consisting OF about 1000 volumes. standard
Edition Library Furniture Bookcases,
Deposits viii be required from all purchaser
EXHIBITION AND CATALOGUES On PREMISES.
TO MORROW. MONDAY, FEB. ~ from A NJ until
10 p Cards of admission at Auctioneer's ONCE
j. HATFIELD NORTON. Auctioneer,
III-II5 WEST 18Th ST.. CITY.
Telephone 27go-3sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
sLUMENsTlgL COLLECTION SALE.

-Ae private collection Of modern paintings, water
- ois"-igs ana art fans collected by the laie
1-4s>Soef bl-meustiel Viii be sold al unrestricted
sec a. Ae1ce-ssohn Hall next Thursday and Hi
- evenings a. al O'Clock. Among the artists
~ t4SSssL.ec are Rosa Bonheur, Bouguereau, Bre-
d + ~8--yt, Dal1lsny, DiaZ, Dupre, GerOme, Inness
=. -4--lel al4 slr Joshua keYnolQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM.

Patrick Scott, painter. OF No. 1O4 West ssth-st
Edward Huttick, driver. Of No 40 West 9Sth-st..
and George Hine. a collector. of No 746 Columbus
ave. who arrested last Thursday evening by
Patrornan Fallen, of the West 6Sth-st. station
charged with being implicated in recent burglar es
in the upper West Side districts, discharged
yesterday morning because there was no evidence
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Harry Spencer ten years old. of No SOP West
12Sth-st, returned yesterday TO the Hamilton Bank;
in West 125th-st., a pocketbook which contained
a check for $4,000 SO bill gold pencil and a
gold ring The owner will reward the lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

John Wilburt. of No 2s7 West 42d-st.. said to be
implicated in robbing Patrolman Henry D. Ward
Of his pin, worth $50 arraigned in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday and held in 1900
bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Mails from Manila, January Il: Hong Kong,
January L. Shanghai. January Is; Yokohama, jan
uary g. and Honolulu, February 2. due in New
York on Tuesday morning Mails for China, japan,
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands close adver-
fiSad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

According to the police, William Nash Of No 46S
West 5th-st. and John Kenny. of No. 235 West
66th-st.. assaulted and robbed Louis Giordiani, a
Cuban waiter. Of No 225 East I4th-st. Friday
The prisoners were yesterday arraigned in the
West Side court held in 81 900 hail for examine
ton on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

The February conference OF the local charities
held under the auspices of the Charity Organization
Society, will begin on February 90 at Il a. m, in
the hall of the United Charities Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Miss Charlotte Poilion sister Of Miss Katherine
Poillon. and her adviser in the supplementary pro-
ceedings Of last week, yesterday appeared in the
City Court and obtained an adjournment of her
examination as TO her knowledge about her sis
ter's property, In the endeavor of a shave depart
ment store TO collect bin Of $500 from Miss tn
crime Poon. The hearing in the latter's case was
adjourned yesterday until Tuesday. the plea that
she had retained counsel and he could not be
present Both cases Will be heard at p. N.
Tuesday.
The Junior class OF the New-York Homeopathic
Medical College viii give a dance at the Hotel
Aston tomorrow at $50 %. m.
Tic non-commissioned officers OF the 18th Regi-
nent will celebrate It's twenty-ifth anniversary
with q ball al the armory. February 81
4 fire In the greenhouse BlackweiFs Island
which started early yesterday morning damaged
a part Of the structure and caused loss of about
500 Only few keepers were aware Of H. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

prisoners did not learn of It at all. The fire was
easily eXtingushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

-. me hFst name Is that Of the debtor. the second
fled: 1891
~ 9eajsnln-W. H. Deuel. ct al July II
San ...--..........-. s123 p
Coco tebflsry Il. 1865 ................ 1U2 73
feuer f--t h-H " h.Je et al. July Is, 1904 Ito IS
C,5ssey, Karen s. lsse ,c.lnoellec1 J. -.ee % IS
Rc6nsr 1.l-sro-}t. TUnt, January D. 1904. z4l SO
S''%T z. isse lc4noe.lseC .........-.... 7o7 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
JUDGMENTS.

srs a9.'0"lAg Judgments were fled yesterday. the
name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs
EKSEn.

NEW YORK OFFICE. 24s FIFTH AVE-
Waters. baths hotels and scenery nowhere equalled
Rheumatism govt nervous diseases cured Compets
apparatus. japanese paror. soft
sSimning pool. hLs livery and outdoor pastines THE
SryX HOMESTEAD, modern IN the strsctest and
naironzed by highest class Il gneuestonaey the
al hotel N America Brokers
once with direct n. Y. wire
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
,oxs stouover az COvington. Va through tickets
SinclnnaL Louisville. Chicago 81 Louis and the West.
Tor side trip 10 Virginia Hot Springs
pullman compartment car va Washington leaves
F1cIIrsion tickets q. once 362 Broadway. orrees
Penna r r. and connecting lines
FRED sTERRY Manager Hot Springs Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Lighthouses ana the Life Saving Service" by Herbe
2 Sherwood. at st. Frances Mission. No. as Wei
66th-st
.'oorhrfo Dsz the Regenerator OF Mexico by Thoma
& Connery, at Public School No 15s Avenue \ an
T7fh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
School Agencies.
NEw-JE RSEN.

THE Z. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY $50 Bts
Il ave New York CITY makes a specialtv OF conscf~n-
rtously furnishing fuN information gDot
INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS FREE-savs Tim.
worry sonnstmes money. 2HSB.. West to4 Manhattan
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
REVOLT HAS BLOWN OVER
Brazil Finds New Way Out of
Trouble With Rebels.

Rio Janiero, July 17-An insurrec-
ton of some pretensions has been in
progress in the province of Matte
Crosse for a considerable time The
province is situated in the extreme
northwest of Brazil and is very remote
and inaccessible. Three months ago The
governor of the province, Senior Paes,
called for federal aid, but as it was
not possible to send troops forward
promptly the revOlutionists grew so
strong as to compel the governor to
abdicate, and he was killed by the in
surgents on July 5.
Vice Governor Osorin is reported to
have been an accomplish in the assas-
sination. The president Of the Brazil
ian republic sent message to congress
suggesting that martial law be de-
clared throughout the province of Mat
to Crosse, but congress refused to ap-
prove on the ground that the vice gov
ernor, although revolutiOnist, was
now legally in authority. There are no
further disturbances reported from the
province, and it is believed that mat
tiers have adjusted themselves so that
peace will be maintained in the fu-
ture
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
THERE WERE NO FATALITIES
Steamer Quincy Were Safely
Gotten Ashore.

Lacrosse. Wis, July 13.-Carried on
the backs of negro rOustabOuts, taken
from the stern in lifeboats or jumping
into waist-deep water at the Prov to
take refuge in a swamp Swarming with
insects the 2O0passengers Of the steam
err Quincy, which was wrecked Wednes-
day night near Trempealeau, Wis. all
have been saved. According to official
announcement there was not one death
in the accident, which threatened SO
great catastrophe. Though nearly
all of the passengers lost all of their
clothes, many escaping in their night
CARDS to SILVER for hours in a swamp
before being taken to Lacrosse and
WinOna, not one was so much as in
jured.
Captain Killeen in a statement de-
clares it is impossible to place the
blame on any one. He declares the
accident was unavoidable. T. NJ. Kane,
of Clinton, Ia, has returned from the
wrecked boat, where he had found I'M
der his mattress his pOcketbook con-
tanning money and valuable papers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
Farms for Sale.

A farm containing 14S acres, located 81 miles
northwest of BelOlt, Wisconsin. Buildings
consist Of a nine-rOOm, stone and frame house,
large stone and frame barn and other neces-
sary out-buildings All in good condition. Is
corner Of farm. Soil is black loan with clay
sub-soii. This farm is worth 500 per acre.
The price, for a short time, is $780, Good rea-
sons for selling Also,
A fine stock farm of 200 acres, miles west of
BelOit. Wisconsin, 100 acres of pillow land, Is
acres timber, balance meadow and pasture
lands. The buildings are first class Running
water on farm. Will sell on easy terms. The
price is $50 per acre. Come quick, this is
bargain. Also
We have an exceptionally fine farm to offer
at 800 per acre. 1t is located ~ miles east Of
the City of Beloit, and opposite the famous
Morgan farm. Buildings are good, and the
soil cannot be excelled in Rock county.
For further information call on or address
LOVE & VAN WART,
BelOit Wisconsin,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
TAGGART WINS IN
GAMBLING SUITS
Judge Buskirk Sustains Third Section
Of Demurrer and State Will APP
peal to Supreme Court.

Paoli, Ind, July 17-Judge Thomas
3. Buskirk. in the Orange county
court, sustained the third section Of
the demurrer of the French Lick
Springs and West Baden Hotel COM
pany against the petition in quo war
rarto of the state for temporary re-
ceiver and temporary injunction
against gambling at the resorts.
In this third section the hotel COM
panies set up that the allegations of
the state i'll its complaint do not state
facts sufficient to constitute q cause of
action against them. The judge over
ruled two sections of the demurrer At
torney General Miller served notice Of
appeal to the supreme cOur.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
SENATE MAKES 1T COMPLETE
Gen. Mercier Stands by His Belief liz
Dreyfus' Guilt.

The senate also had an excited ses.
sion in connection with the Dreyfus
rehabilitation bill, which was passed
by 1873 votes against 80. The result
plause. The Picquart bill was passed
by the senate by 1S5 to 26. General
MERCER, in the midst of constant dis
order, attempted to vindicate the
Rennes court martial. He declared that
proofs were then shown which were
suppressed in the supreme court Sen
ator Delped replied that Gen. MERCER
deserved to be sent to Devils island
in place of Dreyfus.
The bill for the transference Of
Zola's body to the Pantheon also was
enacted by the senate. Both houses
then adjourned until autumn. Presi-
dent Fallieres has signed the enact
ments for the rehabilitation of Dreyfus
and Picquart. The Official Jour
nal contains the inscription OF Dreyfus
on the list for early nomination to the
Legion of Honor.
The municipal council of Paris has
adopted a resolution to name princi-
pal street Emile Zola, in recognition of
the late nOvelst's defense of Dreyfus.
The council rejected a resolution d
recting the court of asszes to prose-
cute General MERCER.
In an interview with the LonC on
correspondent of the Matin Maj. Count
EsterhaZy is reported as saying that
Capt. Dreyfus was a matter of indif-
ference to him, and that he believed
Col. Sandheer, eX-chief Of the secret
intelligence bureau of the French
Count Esterhazy said he thought the
affair was not vet ended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
1T WAS A REGULAR RIOT
Attack on Dreyfus' Prosecutors Pre-
cipitates a Big Row.

Early in the day Minister of War
Etienne presented the government bills
restoring Dreyfus and Picquart to the
army. The army committee quickly
and unanimously reported the bills and
the vote in the chamber of deputies
was decisive, DreyfuS securing Alb
votes against42 and picquart 467 votes
against -.
The feeling had then become very
strong. The storm broke when NJ
PressCnSe. Socialist. urged supple
mentarY proposition for the punish
ment of the officers who had accused
Dreyfus and Picquart, and whom he
designated as a gang of malefactors
and fOrgers who deserved branding
with red-hOt irons 1t was at this
moment that the Sarraut-Pugliesi-
Cont encounter occurred. NJ. pug!iesi-
Cont, aroused by NJ. PresSenSp'S de
nUnciation, shouted at the miniterial
benches, You are scOundrelS for per
hitting these insults to officers
Immediately from the ministerial
DencllGS Iuefe SDf0nS the lltne, WHY
figure of Under-Secretary Sarraut. He
made straight for Pugliesi-C Cont. seized
him by the throat and planted his right
fist squarely in his face Pugliesi-C omit
reeled, daZed by the blow, and was
caught by his friends, while Ministers
Clemenceau and Thomson grasped Sar-
raut'S cOattailS and dragged him back
to his seat
PandemOnium Immediately broke
loose Deputies gathered in groups in
the center of the house, fighting. their
blows raining indiscriminateiy. Pres
ident BriSsOn Intellectually endeavored
to quell the tumult, but finding his eff
forts in vain he left the chair and sus-
pended the sitting for Il quarter of an
hour, The public galleries We're
cleared. At the resumption OF the sit
ting, after Premier Sarrien had prom
ised that the government would take
the necessary measures to deal with
the officers who had been witnesses
against Dreyfus, a motion was passed
expressing confidence in the govern
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
AS VIEWED BY CABRERA
Regalado Was Killed in Battle and in
Defeat.

Panama, July IA dispatch from
official Guatemalan source has been
received by the Associated Press here,
which declares that at a time pre-
vious to which Guatemala had commit
ted no act Of hostility against Saliva
dor. General Regalado, having raised
a numerous army and fortified his po-
sitions, and without a declaration of
war. invaded Guatemala from several
different points at the same time.
''After three days of bloody fighting,
during which over 5000 SalvadOreans
attacked 5000 Guatemalans the enemy
was defeated in all its positions, and
General Regalad0, the COMMANDMENTS
CHEF of the army of Salvador, was
killed in the fighting at Jicaro. His
dead body was brought to Guatemala
City"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
President Roosevelt Again in the
Character of Internationa!
Peacemaker.
WILL PACIFYCENTRAL AMERICA
Attempt Has Started with an Outlook
That Is Serene.
All Parties Seem To Be Willing-Hon-
duras Insists That She Take Part
i'm the Peace Palaver.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt had somewhat of cab
met meeting at Sycamore Hill, Secre-
tary Taft and Acting Secretary Of
State Bacon being the representatives
of the cabinet present. The important
features Of the day included thor
ough discussion of the Central Ameri-
can situation. Secretary Bacon goes
back to Washington with full informa-
ton as to the presidents desires in
this matter, and the negotiations will
illusions may be reached before the
session OF the Pan-Amer1can confer
ence at Rio JaneirO.
Honduras Wants to Participate.
The one new feature in the situation
is the expressed desire of Honduras
to be d participant in the negotiation
1t is understood that this request will
be granted i'll way, but that the par
ticipati0n Of Honduras will be rather
in the results reached than in shaping
tie lit DcuIC hSSotId-
tons will be conducted. according to
present plans, on board the United
States cruiser Marblehead, now IN
GuatemaIan waters.
Can Negotiate on Our Ship.
Washington. July 17.-The navy de-
partment has been informed by cable
gram from Commander Mulligan of
the arrival Of his ship, the Marble
head, at La Libertad from Panama.
Before sailing Commander Mulligan
was instructed by the navy department.
to report to the United States minister,
Combs, at La Libertad, which is the
port near San Salvador, the capital
of Salvador In the absence of Combs,
who is detained at ChampericO await
ing next Fridays steamer, Brown, the
United States secretary of legation and
charge in Salvador will communicate
with Commander Mulligan, and that
officer will place his ship at the dis
posal Of the United States legation, so
that Brown Will be in a position to car
ry out the instructions which have
been cabled him from Washington to
prOtfer to the governments of Salvador
and Guatemala the use of this war
ship as a place Of meeting for the
pace commissioners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20

Go Wading in the River; One Slips
Into a Hole; Six Others Drown
Attempting Rescue.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July IL. - Eight
CHILDREN at a picnic on the river bank
only three blocks from home went
wading. The smallest one slipped into
deep hole in the river and in trying
to rescue her six others were drowned.
The dead are: Lucille Sweeting, aged
Z; Hazel Sweeting. IA; Gladys, TO-;
Josie Sweeting, u: Ruth Coyle, H.,
and Cora Coyle, 8, Sioux City; Clara
Usher, Is.
The Sweeting children lived with
their father near Ellis park, on the out
skirts of the city. Clara Usher was
daughter Of Sweeting's housekeep-
er and the Coyle children were her
nieces. who We're here on a visit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20

Passengers east from Chicago to Fort
Wayne. Findlay. Fcstoria, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York City, Boston
and all points east, will consult their in
teres.s and find advantage in selecting
the Nickel Plate Road east from Chica,
go. Three thru trains are run daily.
with through day coaches to New York
City, and modern Pullman sleeping cars
to destination. Rates always the lowest,
and no excess fares are charged on any
train, for any part of the journey. Mod
ern Dining Car Service, with Individual
Club Meals, ranging in price from 30
cents to one dollar; also meals la carte.
Ask for tickets via Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, La Sale and Van Buren,
Streets, the only station in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. Chicago City Tick
ct Office, Ill Adams st. Detailed infor-
nation may be secured by addressing
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, No. lib
Adams st. Room 29S. Chicago. q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-20
Drinking of HeaItIhs.

The drinking Of healths in wine or
liquor or other kinds originated in Brit
ain at the time of the rule of the
Danes, before Alfred the Great finally
succeeded in driving them from the
land. Owing to the assassination of
Englishmen by the Danes, it became
custom to enter into compacts for the
mutual preservation of health and Sc
curity. These compacts were usually
pledged in wine, and hence the custom
of drinking healths.