davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

OPENING OF TIE SLAVE TRADE.-The
following telegraphic dispatch from New
orleans. speaks for itself:
"NEw ORLEANS, La, March 3.-A
bill passed the House Of Representatives
of this State to-day, authorizing The COM M
psny-alroady organized-to IMPORT
TWENTY. FIVE HUNDRED FREE
BLACKS from the coast of Africa to 6e
INDENTURED for not less than FlF-
TEEN YEARSP ;,
Here we have in effect the slave trace
opened by the Legislature of q State not
withstauding it is declared By an act o
Congress to be piracy.
TAG lit le value Providence sets on rlch
es is seen by the persons on whom they arr
generally bestowed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
RroHISAx AFFILIArIEe WITH THs

BUCHANAN AFFILIArINe WITH THS
Know. .NorHrNes. correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press says:
"While write you, at 8 T. III, on 9TH
march tbs Vtole Nativs American party,
except so much thereof as is given over
hopslessIy to the al H. i-LecomptODites, Ito
With. Winter Davis and E. Joy Nor.
risl are dining around the Presidential
hoard. The sherry and champagne Of
The venerable Chief of ths nation are now
moving down,with delicious lubrlcity' those
brave throats, which have so often shout
ed "Americans should govern Amlrics."
. Ths honored representatives, OF the Blood
Tnbs the Fourth Ward Babes, the Rip
! Rams, the Plugs Uglles, and that large
American vote not embraced in these IN
nocent euphouies are smashing down the
!. residential F,ench dishes, and wiPihg
|. their bland lips With the Presidential eaP
|, kiusl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
PRIDE.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

'risa Gu rious fact IS ever was knoWui
But often Ia human nature shOwu,
Alike IN bAstle and cottage,
That ptide, like pigs Of certain brood,
win rnansge to live and thrive 90 food
AS poor as pauper pOttAge'
OF all the notable things on earth,
The caeerest thing is pride Ofbirth,
Among our "Heree demOcracis!"
A bridge across hundred years,
Without prop to save II from sneers-
Not even a couple OirOt'en peers
A thing for laughter, fees and jeers,
Is American aistOcrary!
Depend upon It, my sOObb'sh FRIEND
Your family thread you cant ascend,
Without good reason to spprehend
You NAV fnd It wRxed at the other end
BIZ some plebbian vOcationl
Or worse than that, your boasted line,
May en- in a loop Of stronger twine'
That plagaed some worthy relation
Because you flourish in worldly affairs
Don't be naughty and put on airs,
Win insOlent pride OfstatiOn!
Don't be proud and turn up youi nose
At poorer people in palmer Clothes
But learn for the sake Of Jour minds respos
That wealth bubb that comes and go'
That all proud flesh, wherever it grO"s'
IA suhisct TO irritationl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

HFThe Washington correspondent OF
.he Philadelphia North i. mericGn writes
that arrangements have been perfected for
holding great anti-Lecompton meeting
at Chicago within mouth, at which all
tbs Nort6. Western States are to be repre-
sented. From the caste of the demonstra-
gion, It will probably exceed in NUMBER,
any assemblsge since ls4o, when Sc'es g, o.
men, and women too, used to turn out, De,
,nanding a change in the government Of
sbe country!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

The Roman Catholic Bishops Of Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh, Erie, Wheeling, Rch'
mond. Charleston, Savannah, and the VI
car Florida, have been ordered by the
Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore, to
assemble in that city on Sunday, May 3D.
for the purpose OF deliberatiug upon mat
ters Of interest to the c. urch at large. :.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
n~wo learn that a Young fellow il

Braceville, Trumbull county, tried to poi
son himself, a few days stree. because he
had Lost 5 l5o of bis employers money,a'
rnmhlinr. He was made to tak ke emetlcs
and thus recovered -Maho"I"S Ss''s'
ael,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06

WARRINGTON GOssIP.-We have a remark
able story here from West Point, which GER
tainly requires looking into. The Chaplain
there is Rev. Mr. French, an Episcopal clergy
man, formerly Of this city, who was appointed
to the post during the late Presidential cam
paign, just after he had pu blished an aft dayit
that he believed Fremont to be Roman Cath.
Ollie, although he had baptised two of his chill
dren into his own church The cadets, of
course, are Of various persuasions; but the
form Of Service at the Military Academy. un-
der Mr.. French's administration, is Episcopa-
liam alone. Not long since the Chaplain read
the Cadets severe lecture for their inatten-
ton to the religious seryices,-at which all are
required to be present,-and especially be-
cause of their failure to make the customary
responses, to kneel at the places appointed in
the Episcopal services, dc. Major Delafeld,
the Military COmmandant at the Point, fol-
lowed up the lecture, it was stated, with q
declaration to the Cadets that he should in fu-
ture demand these observances of religious
forms from every one Of them, as matter of
discipline. Against this the Cadets REBEL
and l understand that they have agreed
EpiscOpalians and all-nOt to make the re-
spOnses unless Major Delafeld rises in the
chapel and gives the word Of command in mill
tary style.-IImes. -. S..
There is, we told, no truth in all this, except
rs to the very proper requirements to attend
religious worship. What the Rev. Mr. French
wrote in regard to Colonel Fremont was ia a
private letter which the Republicans forced
into print by betting 81 900 with Mr.. Burrows,
OF Orleans, that no such letter had ever been
written. Mr.. +. was witness forced upon the
stand by Col Fremont's friends, but he is to be
abused by some Of them nevertheless, for sim
ply stating fact in private letter to a friend.
~ Y. Express. -. ...... ... .s.. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06

LICENSE TO MARRY is often wanted when
1t can't he had, but poor one is better than
none, when man is in u hurry-yiz., namely,
to wit, the following =
In the early days of Texan independence
and youth an eccentric genius, still living and
reigning, was clerk of one of the western coun-
ties: The village was quite secluded in the
prairies, and the squire pastured his cows on
the broad acres around, bringing them home at
night, and letting them 60 to grass In the morn
ing. He kept bell on one of them to help him
in finding them but one morning, as he was
letting them loose, he perceived that the clap
per OF the bell was lost out and, being unable
to find it, he mades substitute by making fast
his own Office key. Not till be had reacke ed his
office did it occur to him that he should want
the key, but now finding himself locked out, he
bstoek himself % other matters, proposing to
recover the key at night About noon rough
and-ready young Texan, in buckskin dress,
came riding into town, inquired for the clerk
scared him up, and asked for marriage Ii
cense.
Sorry ! can't accommodate you to-day, but
it's no CO.
Why not? I'm going to be spliced tonight,
and l must have it whether or no.
But the fact is said the clerk, my Office is
locked up, and my coac IS gone a,cay ptth THE
key,'
THE cow what does the COW want with the
key?' !
So the old fellow told the whole story, and
the two set OF for the prairie to find the cattle
and get the key. But the more they looked
the less they found, and finally had to give it
up bright thought struck the clerk of the
county.
'Tll fix you out said he, and Young Texas
jumped rod, 80 tickled was be to know that
he was to be fixed out of the fix he was in
They proceeded to store close by the office,
and there the county scribe indited the follow
ing autograph
.RepUbkic Of Tezas To all who shall see
this present, greeting: Whereas 1, the under.
signed, clerk Of this county, having this morn
ing unthoughtedly tied my Office key as clap
per into my cows bell and whereas the said
cow has gone astray to parts unknown, bearing
with her the said key, and therefore the said
key Is non inVentns ea-that is, can't be had
And whereas one Abner Barnes has made ap-
plication to me for marriage license, and the
said Abner persists that be cannot wait until
the COW comes back with the key, but is COM
PEELED by the violence Of his feelings and the
Arrangements already made to get married
Therefore these presents are to command any
person legally authorized to celebrate the rites
Of mstrimOny to join the said Abner Barnes to
Rebecca Downs; and for doing so this shall be
your sufficient authority
Given unde: lay hand and private seal, on
the doorstep OF my ofice-the seal of the Office
being locked up, and my COW having gone away
with the key-this fourth day of October, A. u.
1888. HENRY OSBORN. Clerk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
THE BANK OF KILLARNEY.

+" To speak of the banking system in Ireland
during the late war, and, indeed, at the present
day, said an Irish gentleman, one evening, at
BroOke's, is as bad as talking Of q FIRE to
man who has been burned cut, and lost att his
property in the flames. To such an extent was
this species Of robbery carried, at one time,
that provincial or country notes were issued for
sums so low as three-pence, whilst those for six
shillings were actually accounted high"
Another gentleman having expressed amaze
msnt at this state Of things, the FIRST speaker
gave the following instance of the truth of his
assertion: 'L .-..,
- In the town of Killarney" said he, was
one OF these banks, the proprietor of which was
q kind of saddler, whose whole stock i'm that
trade was not worth forty shillings; but which
forty shillings, If even so much was the entire
amount of his capital in the banking concern
= 1 once accompanied q large party Of Eng
lish ladies and gentlemen to that enchanting
spot, where, having amused ouselves for few
days, We were on the point of returning to Dub
lin, when one OF the party recollected that be
had in his possession handful of the saddler's
paper. Accordingly, We all set out, by way of
sport, to have them exchanged, our principal
object being to see and converse with the pro-
prietor Of such bank. XIX.
Having entered the shop, which barely suf-
feed to admit the whole company, we found
the banking saddler hard at work making q
saddle One of the gentlemen thus addressed
him: E--.
'Good morning to you, sir; presume you
are the gentleman Of the house,
- At your service, ladies and gentlemen re-
turned the saddler. sfg'-.
I" 1t is here, understand, the bank is kept.
continued my friend.
''' You are just right, sir, replied the me-
chanic, this is the Killarney Bank, for want
of better
&c My friend then said We are on the eve
OF quitting your town, and as we have some
few Of your notes, which will be Of no manner
Of use to US elsewhere, I'll thank you for cash
for them. D
The banker replied. 'Cash plase your
honor, what is that9 is it anything in the
leather line? I have q beautiful saddle here
as ever Was put across horse good and cheap
upon my say So How much Of my notes have
you, sir, if you plase!'' II +
This question required some time for an
answer, calculation being necessary; at length
NV friend con ed them INIT a follnvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
Galway, that would not be proud to take Jack

GALWAY, that would not be proud to take Jack
Ryan's paper - - :
That is not 80 very certain, my good fell
low, returned the gentleman the people on
the road know rs to be strangers, and they
realm = ..-. = , .. -
"'Pray, SIR said the banker, eagerly, does
yer honor name to take the road to Mill
street? because, as how, you must 60 that way
any how, there being no other. Oh then, it
Is there Mr.. COtteF will be glad to see 50 fine
company at his hotel. and joyful will be be to
entertain with the best, both for man and
horse, for the notes of the Killarney Bank
IT being in vain to think Of any exchange
of this non-circulating medium, the English
gentlemen not attaching the same importance
to it as the banker, the party wished him a
good morning and took their leave, laughing
heartily at the adventure.
:" 1t is an i'll wind, however, which blows no.
body good when the party arrived at the Inn
door, they found the carriages surrounded by
nearly two hundred unfortunate mendicants,
amongst whom the gentlemen let fly their
notes, in order to have a. passage cleared, and
took their departure whilst the miserable cre-
atures were scrambling for the aims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
CoopERIsa A"WoaKIsar BEER BARREL.

CoOPERISG A"WORKISG" BEER BARREL
A fellow named Driscoll, Of Philadelphia,
imagined that he was a beer barrel, and sta
tioning himselfin the corner, required his wife
to ell him up with lager. She protested and
told him to 20 about his work lie replied
that beer barrels didn't go out to "work, but
if she would pour fresh beer into him, he could
"wOrk" as other beer barrels do. If you are
empty. said his spouse, your slaves must be
dry and hoops loose. They are, said Driscoll
Then L will tighten the hoops first, replied the
wife, and taking her broomstick commenced
like a cooper to pound all round the barrel. F"
am ''too tight now" said Driscoll. know
that said his wife. and commenced striking
upward to loosen the hoops, when Driscoll
moved his pegs out of the door, foaming with
rage but when he cooled of be went about his
:. work: " Nothing like cooperage, says Mrs.
Driscoll, for a tight beer barrel, when it is dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06

SPECIAL NoTIcx.-For Perfumed Breath White
Teeth. and Beautiful Compilation, nee Balm Of
Loco Flowers" 2, dressing LsdieR hair use
" Woodland Cream" new po,nads, II >aSsss gen
temen's hair to ourl beautifully. PffAetso cents
each. s w. p. FKrRIDeR & Co.,
Proprietors, Ns1eYork.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington.
TAYLOR Il MAURs, Booksellers, betws}h 9Th and
10th ST.. Pa. avenue. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06

SrANPEDE INA COURT RoON.-Ths New York
papers say that, on Monday last, in the Police
Court ut Brooklyn, an Irishman was brought
ia for sentence for some offence of which he had
been convicted AS be stood there among 9TH
er prisoners awaiting sentence, IL was noticed
that the small pox was breaking out on him
with great virulence. Immediately general
stampede took place, the clerk turned CHASTITY
pale and leaped out Of the window; the Judge
thinking the building was about to tumble
about bis ears fumbfsd out the window after
the clerk, while the deputy sheriff and some
other officers got out Of the way Of infection BY
climbing among the rafters. The Irtsbman was
got out Of doors and was told to scud and never
return. The extra judi ial sentence "Pat -
ayailed himself of, with due alacrity. The ecourt
stood adjourned that day, no one venturing
back into the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
Dancing.
EAShIONABLE DANCING.

PROF. H. w. NUN DER respectfully announces
to his friends and the public generally, that "a
his last quarter will commence on TUESDAY -
afternoon, Feb. ID 1883. All those who desire 81
to be prepared for the exhibition are earnestly lA
solicited to join as possible as the arrange
ment of Fancy Dances will take place Immediately.
The programme for this season will he entirely
Parents whO desire TO see their children easy and
graceful In their carriage, should not fail to enter
them very soon. - F-'-.i +..a" .
Gentlemens Glasses Tuesday and Thursiay
evenings. AS usual. from ~ until 91s O'Clock. :,
ian diff ( ? = = ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
Educational.

YOUNG l.ADlES' INSTITUTE.
Il II BOARDING AND DAYSCH0OL,
ENGLISH AND fRENCH,
\ O. 4S0 r. STREET.
The Second Term of the tenth year of this Iusti-
tuition viii commence 3 ebruary sth, 1883.
jan 9-eo2w @. H. NORTON. A. NJ. Prinr.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
- f--- YOUNG LADIES.
AT the corner Of 9Th and l. Streets,
MRS. wM. KEsLEY 4 DAUGHTERS
Circulars, terms, and all necessery information
given on app p.ication to Mrs. W m. kesley.
jan Is -dtFeb& eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
BANKING HOUSE OF ogEuuna .Rorurp,

'SS, Rsro'lds. Dseo.i,s received and Chsos. ssis
said Cities fuTns he'd to depositors without charge
on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upon.
DEPOSITS IN VIRGINIA AND uNcuRRKNT MoNKY.
osved to be checked for pay able IN same funds, or IN
DLscouNrs.-Notes, Drafts, and Bills Of Exchange
and Securities, at the market rate.
LETTERS OF CREDIT.-l.stters Of Credit Will be
furnished, negotiable in the different Cities Of the
and interest allowed if Money is deposited, and
charge II CouRterals, such terms may be agreed
TRAVELLING Bills OF ExcHANsr.-Tuvelers will
De furnished with drafts IN such sums as may be de-
sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union.
LAND AND EuROPR.-BIils OF Exchange and Letters
Of Credit England, Ireland and Europe, furnished
at the market rate for EI change, in sums 70 suit.
tees paying from to IL pr cent. always for SALE or
bought In the different Cities al q commission of
s a & ,o are SSSsni apH1 70 orders
Eraph.
RAILROAD, CITI. AND SrAIs BoNps.-Rsilroed.
negotiation, either In tins country or Europe Rail
road Iros purchased for Dash or with Bonds.
market rates. All Warrants sold By us are ssaY So
tssd In every respect.
Lend Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished II re-
Warrants Will be forwarded to Western Houses on
ORDERS or sent for ssie commission to responsible
REAL EsraTI Ayp INsuRANcx..-Real Estate
bought and sold and Insunnces effected.
On shs United Hss stal.s o. bsioIs shs
Court of Claims Congress, intrusted to Will be
BY prompt ca6sB ena CHI
Jan n Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
n NCING AGA EMY.

Mr.. r F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
teme9 of Washington and Georgetown that ~
he Will re open his Classes for Dancing Ing
Washington on Friday, the 9Th of October. at In
Temperance Hall, street, for Misses and Masters,
from 5 O'Clock p. m; for Ladies and Gentlemen,
from clock y. m. GeOrgetown-On "Wednesday,
the 7th OF October, at Miss Harrover's Ladies Sem
mary, from 5 o clock p. m. ~ =
For terms and particulars application can be rnsje
at Mr.. T.. residence, 4G7 street, between 9Th and
10Th streets. r. Sc l2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
Or. stEPHEN BAILY, -
oSSisk NO. ~ PkNssrLvhNlA AvHxSI. Qy10

TArss dsers JSoss isiX Ssrss,. m
Dr. BAILye beg, leave 70 inform tn. p.s,,s TIN. n.
On b seen At al hours, al ms oos a. above.
the sr.e cf
.asn,o Or osSsrrs % tsstns re 20 The s f.ssS
own exPsrienoe oopfrmins the opinion OF man, nss
and sF% has ed Cd csl Dos De: 70 s.
q srd al s,eqEs prsp.I.s.Op: ior fling .o
Tssti and tss R0ross1. %osn..d asSs lSSa P..
mouth: as Ess most oonelu,ively shown By The last
AithouSh he asftsrs limseif from hi. long resi-
scoSs and practice in WsshnrsoP hs hyos6
leave TO refer them TO the following
TESTIMONIALS.
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epi,hAny OF
Dr. srn,zs. B.nI9 ND n.sf S's sr-I d..lr. .e..,r...
my esteem for you personally and my confidence in
o me BEEN sy Sops ssa .eS
may receive the psfTonass from m, friends and t6s
washington. A.s. .. lass. I.W.FYkNon.
From one Of the oldest hlms IN Baltimore. Msssrs.
H.vs .m,loy.ss fs:Pss Stephen Bs; cH su.or Den,
s: 0 v.s q e. X o5 . g
SSsss q ths sof s: a:. ne g
kfs E.;SS1s s;s'f. Sf 3; 10. saRSISE Boss
Extinct frous note ,so:iysd fron the lass Hon Joas
,,. ,..,, 80, ,,... Ss,s:s; e 5; s:s..., ,As T., ,.
ING could s ): Bette: v:1 a. HssssS HssS oI.~ro~ ,s
To tho.. that seek relief from the m.l.ess Of tss
teeth, can oheerfslly recommend Or. y. B4ily O.
sns ns sna :sts s'se &
pysen ana the wofk has o,onn - ,1 , src,s thea
'snSf of In. Va Conf. Of the n. (. csufoI Ta soSaa.
Apnl ls. ls5S. 80
We, the undersigned. having Aad oseasiol % svsal
ourselves OF the professiOllA Sail Dr. q. BalIy.
Surgeon Dentlst Of this cIty, having been cogus
ant Of his operations our FAMILIES or friends, take
pleasure In expresslng our admiration Of his artistic
skIl, well as Of the uniformly satisfactory me hner
in which he performs the most delicate and dihcult
operations In Dental Surg and respectfully re-
commend him to the confidence and patronage OF ne
public. of which We consider hlm ennently worthy,
THOMAS u, WALTKR, Architect u. =. Capltoa.
THOMAS MILLRR, NJ. d., of Washington, ID. q,
b. 3. B0RRER, Nj. ID. Of Georgetown, N. Q,
NJ. 8. LINCOLN. NJ. D. Of Washington, ID. q,
Jos. n. BRADLEY. of Washington, ID, c,
9EoRsE WALTON, II. Governor Of Florida.
HkNRr BALDWIN, Y. ,: Patent Omoe,
o. G. VISIT. Principal RItteuhouse AoadGDy,
feb 50 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
%1 OOO A YEAR!
sl.eoo ASEAP.
MILLINERY, ,DREss-MAKING AND
VI TRIMMING ESTABLISHMENT

NJ THIM MING ESTABLISHMENT.
Ladies visiting Washington are respectfully in
formed that We are prepared to make up Dresses,
Coaks Bssques 30. at short notice, in the latest
Isise % stoeK Of npsss and GiosH Trm@inv, of
latest and handsomest styles, with CLOAKS,
BAS9UES. UNpERDRESSES, BONNETS,
ton, always on hand. M. WILLIAM,
l5 2m opposite Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06

In favor Ofthe Consumption Destroyer; also OF it's
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
Is composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; it Is no common article. They are
nicely snvsloped in my circulars. where my place Of
residence s seen. Z -iats-a@ e
The extract of flower called the Alpha Or tment
for the Piles, can with the Syrup. be found at Mr.
c. Stotts; the Syrup is at several other places on
Pennsylvania avenue. as well as GsosgetOwn, at
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Aisxsndria at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore. at Hance's, los Balti-
more street. d7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
THE SECRET iSFIgMIIEIEs OF YOUTI
A LIE AND ORTE r..

beg to inform the inhs bitants and visitors Of the
CITIES OF Washington and GeorEeIovn, ID. c., that
hsve and shall constsI,y kesg on hand g stect 9f
manufactured here entirely from Malt and Hops.
warranted fres from all injurious Ingredients put
UP IN casks OF various sizes, suitable for Hotels.
Restaurants Boarding houses and private families,
delvered by my own drays, IN part Of the above
cities, at the Brewery prIces.
Orders received By post will be attended 10 the
day following.
Also, Malt and Hops for sale.
Brewery and Malthouse corner OF and 18th sts.,
Washington city, ID. c.
d II Pm JOSEPH DAWSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-06
Dentistry, ke.
THE IMPROVED sETs OF TEETa.

:. N. LOOMS, M; D., the inventor and petsutse OF
LeenasS Missyai Plate 1sstA," havins
ysnors esties, has now permanently sstab- -0
usRed hlmsef IN WaShipgton.
X IA mskins sst Of bat one piecs OF material, and
thai th inoestrnetote mIperA. No meta 10 used IN
% snSm ostIueton, and they are therefore free from
sayAme Sotson ana metallic taste. There are no
POINTS 20 become hed with moisture or particIes OF
ioYu, henoe they are ysre aad elsaa. They arc
ugnter, stronger, ess clumsy, fAr more durable and
3steMT. g. IN tner Ppssr1nce. i will give q reward o
One Thousand Dollars 20 any one who viii produce a
simliaJ work OF art 70 equal mine In purits beauty
durability, artistic excellence any other rec uis,s
quality.
All work rssponslbly varranted.
10 Penna. svenue, between lltk and lsxh strssss