davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
sraAkOsc
From the CHICAGO Tribune, May 2s.J

From the Chicago Tribune, May ISL
In the experencc OF human life there always occur
seasons Of fasting, penitence and regret In those
sons accustomed TO closet ourselves with our
experience and turning past life over page By page
%sSs 81 Suods NJ H.rss..s q New York Is no.
engaged in this useful occupation onsettng tho empty
ecs Of h Ssyo q ss
enormous pile Of srccnbacks All winter long MareizeE
season was just rich he was at the beginning In
one little week Srakosch collars cool twenty thousand
and goes 70 Cincinnati 70 take away nearly the same
Mr. Marstzsk viii gradually learn that II s not safe to
bet against Chicago; that eshthour have nothing
worth twsnty-sour In New York; that New York has
ceased 70 be the purveyor OF Chicago wnsever
shs may do for Boston and PhiIadsphia that Chicago
may do FOR New York will not always do for Chicago;
THAI ell things equal. Chicago dres. house, MI
because Chicago has moro taste and more money FOR
opera than New York has All these things hAretzek
The cnsrss ~ NJ. Msrs,asr and New York "copper"
head paper that Chicago too mpocunous 70 sustain
opera is very silly. II u also untrue Is y impccuniogs
70 crowd an opera house from ceiling 70 parquet sx
performances in succession Is impocunou. 70 pay
800 900 for six operas, 1900 eachf Undoubtedly
Mr. n.ss notion: o. pron' are 70 coos Ua ~ es
Il footing away time We DO things dinerenuy mere
OUR q profit arc exactly ~ or nooa
would prove cruel disappointment 70 blm. ~ wouia
make him rich man, and Mr.. Maretzsk NOT looking
After tho ducais and shekels. Oh mol II be were he
would have como 10 Chicago. -. -.
In his pleasant occupation OF sof examination Ia part
inc with Mr. Maretrek would onco more cndeavor 70
impress upon him the fact that Chicago has paid Max
srakosch 10000 for Eve nshlsand matinee. and that
she would pay him the amount Tor another week.
n his contracts allowed Tho Chinese boast that they
have remained stationary for ages, that they tho
most civilized people tho face Of the globe and that
there Is nothing outside the great wall We command
Mr. Mareixek 70 the cultivation Of pig tails and wooden
shoep 10 the rejection that he " the areatest opers
manager in America and that there ls nothing oatsids
or Nov YORK But above all things sdvisa him never
10 come Cbicevo and take go 900 for weeks per-
formances The small fry, like Grau and Strakosch are
tho habit Of doing that sort of small bnsaA Ct
ia too impecunous for Ike Mnretzek. just before
closing would like 70 say that Chicago has peid
600 for weeks opera The latter remark 10 exclu
svely tor ", nAsszsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
TINE FAILURE d iat Aesel AGENTS IN ENGLAND.

tWashington Correspondence Boston Daily Advertiser
The Secretary Of The Treasury deems proper that
the United States arc placed BY he failure Of Frazer
Trenholm Company. No one has warrant for saying
either shat ws are losers thereby Or that ws are amply
l. owing 70 IL from this arm. We have brought SUIT
against thsm FOR certain shps and certain bales Of GOT
agents Of the robel government and which claim,
not exclusively under any special law Of country
England Whereby III moneys Or properly
by persons corporations either BY gift or by TAXATION
e carry on the rebellion became q the Termination or
IL In the Chancey Court Of England, and s not affected
way the other by the failure Of Frazer Trenholm
that ct the close Of the rebellion this nrm in posses
socallsd Confederate government We set up general
claim 70 al this property and this indebtedness we'll
to tho ships and cotton specified The money value OF
this claim has been ascertained The President
pardoncd George Trenholm the rebel Secretary Of the
Treasury, without SO much requiring statement Of
his business accounts with the rebel government and
from that day 10 this we have boon unable TO get such
statement The government might perhaps have forced
the firm into showing s books before now but for the
unauthorized and subsequently repudated settlement
made with 1t last fall by Messrs Dudley Morse, and
still hopes to accomplish this end through the courts.
II the suits for the ships and cotton decided In
favor Of the other claim will DO good, and this
firm will DO adjudged as having possession Of large
amount Of money belonging 70 tho United states The
failure Of tho Engish branch OF tho house may
moi money. It is we'll known 70 southern s citizens
that during the latter part OF the Trenholm CON-
pany managed their Affairs very shrewdly. They adj
visod everybody the confederacy invest In Confcd-
bonds but they themselves invested In cotton and
real estate When the rebellion broke down they had
on hand vast quantities Of houses and lands and such
Of their cotton had not been through the block
ade and sold, while the poor fools who followed their
advice had nothing but worthless rebel bonds IL
ported In Charleston that the firm owns at least
quarter OF the city aud paragraph has already APP
pcared In commercial paper stating that they paid
taxes last year on S14 900 worth Of real estate II
may be seen, therefore, that yet is n posi-
ton TO say whether government will or will not be
loser By the failure Of Frazer, Trenholm Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
GENERATION 70 TINE WEST.
TO rHE HprroR or THE HERALD.
81. PAM Mimi. Nav "a, IL

ST. PAU, Mimi, MAY ~, isoi
Az this early period In tho immigration season thou
sands OF immigrants are nockins into this Stats They
come TO take possssson Of the rich lands Of Minnesota
YET open 10 presumption and secure 70 themselves
homssteads under the Homestead oct, which entities
settler 70 hundred and sixty acres amer I'VE years
occupation Many Of those immigrants are Irish out
when Ne compare the number Of Trsh who como upon
the land with the immense number who remain burow'
ing in the tenement houses Of large cities, The former
small indeed. No doubt TO so direct upon iano
and 10 open farm requires small capital; but ,ners
thousands OF laborng men In large stcs VINO nsve
this amount now but who may not have 10 sx montns
should the times remain dull or should sickness viss
them. America gives field for every man 70 raise rs
and the Geld FOR che ablsboded man, who has neither
nor profession and who must live by the lapor
bis hands, the nsld where the potatoes wheat ana
grow. For some yeas nov have labsred 70 con-
vince my counrymen that II they would seek 70 rsc "
ths the land Of their adoption they uss take pcssson
Of so This h the rood 10 prosperity and independence
travelled through without bleeding fes hard knoo
and rough trials but all these are looked back 70 n
after years with pride, which gives man spienaa
stock OF Refsespcct and makes him good ciu1m,
DILLON oRhkk@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
v,-v.e~.-I>o.~-,--.~.-.-~-
SPECIAL TelECRAMs TO the HERALD.

Shocking Tragedy nj Poughkeepsie-An In.
sane Man Shoots His Fnfhcr-Precarious
Condition OF the Wounded AIan-Tho Wouid-
be Assassin In Jail. &c.
PouGHxErrzn, May %, 1867.
This city was thrown into state Of excitement At
late hour last evening" by the that Joseph
H. jackson, prominent lawyer, had been shot down on
the street while walking in company with bis wife. AT
the time Of the affair he was walking near Mansion
square going towards his residence, when no noticed
some persons following him closely His wife speaking
TO him about IT, both turned 10 look, when one Of the
persons who had got close up TO Mr. Jackson fred re-
volver at him. tho ball entering the neck in front Of the
uguar ven striking the windpipe and glancing, came
out OF the opposite side OF the neck The wounded
cried murder aud fell to tho ground. Mr.. Storm,
hearing the report OF the pistol rushed TO tho scene
when Mr. Jackson informed him that the man who shot
him was his son.
deed proceeded directly 70 tho Shers Office and gave
himself up. He is nsane and II supposed by his
father that no was In Utica His name Is John ID. Jack
SON From what can be learned no had written lctter
TO his brothern-law in New York. from Utica asking
for money and threatening In the ettor to 90 10 Poush
keepsie and tako his fathers life
Mr. Jackson now lies al his residence In precarious
condition, though Dr. Carter his attending physician
has s s"rdcr sn as eaS
the wounded terribly. Young jackson Is now In
jail, aud viii probably have hearing to-day.
Of tho Lnnntic-He Wants to BE Hung. &c.
PouGHKEEruE May 20, 1867.
Young Jackson In jail this morning, fully acknow-
edgss the part he took in the attempted assassination
OF his father He states that no In New York yes
terday morning. that no then had his revolver, and
went 10 che river 10 try It. He camc here the even
ing cars and last evening went 70 several gunsmiths
trying 70 get his revolver all right He then went TO the
Post once and watched bis father him with his
mother and followed them through number Of streets,
attempting several times 70 give the fatal shot He say'
that be meant 10 have shot him In the heart but that
his mother accidentally got 10 his way twice. he finally
got nervous walked rsht up and fred The ball grazed
his mothers chin nnictiag flesh wound. ne - per.
fecsiy rational on all subjects but this Hs says ~.
father 10 iyrant and that he know no was Liable TO be
hung for murder n he died He would be pleased 10 bs
hung ~ he wants 70 20 Of the world, but dare mol
commit suicide. His abuse Of his father was violent IN.
deed He remarked that his mother was poor old slave
70 the tyranL and that he did not want 70 njure her.
He was taken before Recorder Vincent and committed
for further examination He asserted that be will ye
kill his father He will probably be sent 20 the utics
Asylum this week. Mr.. jackson h comparatively com
Portable NJ the present time Young jackson 10 aoou
twenty OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.
ALLEGED FORGERY.

ALLEGED FORGERY
The AYst disposed Of yesterday by the jury was
Indictment for forgery in the third degree found
against VIM. Gibbs, respectable looking colored man.
The principal witness for the prosecution was little
boy named Edward Lewis who testified that on the llth
instant he mot the accused in West Broadway, who
handed him note and check, requesting him 70 60 to
Acker. Merrill Co. and get box Of cigan, and bring
him back the change agreeing 70 give the boy twenty
i've ccnts for his trouble. Upon bic arrival at tho
establishment Of tho rm declared that the check
tcr sy ao.rs aTawn h on ne importer porter ana asasw
f:":R = S:sasa ss Sy sns ~. VI
for detectives An empty eisss boz w1s gwen 70 the
and after waiting half an hour tho accused made his
Appearance He attempted 70 run, but one Of the
he YVES then taken into custody The defence was good
character, which was proven BY gentleman who hid
employed the prisoner a. porter They had perfect
confidence in the integrity Of Gbbs Assistant district
Attorney Bedford eloquent speech, demonstrated
how the boys story was corroboreted by tho other wit
nssses in the case The prisoner did not know who're
Tho jury, after Q few moments absence, rendered
verdict OF not guilty. sE
II il had not boon near the end Of the term new
Francis Mcdonnell and Frank Kierney, little boys,
charged with burglary in the second degree in
tering residence OF Thomas Denny OF Ninth
avenue and Thirty eighth street on The 2ist inst In
consequence OF thor extreme youth plea taken,
but they werc sent to the Juvenile Asylum.
Joseph Stive, against whom an indictment was found
charge Of attempting 70 open showcase, owned by
Glover Brothers, 90 Chambers street. discharged at
the request OF the complainant
The Grand Jury brought in q batch Of indictments,
upon which the prisoners were arraigned for pleading
A yELoyIoUs ASSAULT.
Charles Bruce, colored, indicted charge OF feio-
NOUS assault pleaded guilty TO assault with dan
gerous weapon with intent 70 do bodily harm TO Henry
Carsten. On the 2lst inst the prisoner enter ed the
saloon Of the complainant at No SO Grand street. in
intoxicated condition. and upon his refusing 70 give him
a drink Bruce stabbed him in the back with a razor
INJECTING severe wound. Judge Russell sentenced him
"a the state Prison for two yoara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
COURT cAlENpAR-rHls NAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CRcurr-rart 1-oyer and Termi
nsr-Nos 1891 S5i, "a, losi 81 $50, $50, I1ss
1890 Part 2-Adourned for the term.
suPREng CouRr-SPEcIAL TERM.-Adjourned for tho
term.
SUPREME CouRr-CHAxRxRs Mos 80, "a, rs, II, 90
OF, 100, l26, l32 l4o 1Al, las, l5l, l5S Call COM
menccs At No 1J7.
surrRIos covRr-rmAE TxRx.-Adjourned for the
term.
surxRroR Coupr-ConoS PrxAs-Part mo further
calendar this term. Part 2-The equity calendar viii
DO called tho balance Of the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

The Second Avenue Arson Disagree
nIent and Discharge of the Jury.
Before Judge Miller.
Tho jury in the case Of Kane indicted charge OF
arson and MURDER in connection with the Second
tenement house burning casualty Of last winter and
who were locked up all night after their retirement on
Tuesday into yesterday morning for instruc
tons in reference to the evidence given by Of the
police officers They retired for elaboration once more
and after came back to the ROOM when as Il
appeared impossible for them to agree they dis
CHARGED rs - : +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
yesterday submitted the following communication
through their foreman, Mr.. Robert 8 Altman

May please the Court further instructed
BY the jury 70 say that they regret the want q yg
lance the part Of officers having charge Of dsuerier
which has been disclosed BY the evidence In this and other
hope that the revenue officers may be called
to the subject And Il ia their that If the revenue
due diligence In the performances the the reve
nue. laws would be enforced with much less trouble than al
present.
His Honor ordered that the communication be recorded
in the minutes OF the and copy sent TO any revo
nue. officer that the jury might Indicate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
sklfs Or REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY

M JOHNSON Awp vfLlvn--sroosIySr rorxnfy. ,oo
lot. S5xiop. and alarge cores ~ me res y 4,
feet A.. inches VI BROADWAY esfSn
lots fsrioo ON Hart a., adjoining spove' ana s
~ shs rear Zach :s;;ooins each Is feet front each
fes each a5sics on Hyeson 81, ~ fsss 70 'sches
from rushng Az, escp =. .i I've each .....
soss eseb 81 In o. on pusr So nssr hsaph svssna
foe 10y ~ IL "a Butler ~, west 81 Howard ~,
ard gore rear saan . :, !; A. .ra
arS gore lots ~ resr e ~ = I,
lola on Butter So esch NxlfAess 20 s"svs 's oe'rs
49,. 100 a near Saratoga av,, each
k"ll cs asrip southwest eorner suser q and Sara
sy ;:ts c VI 40 sSi ~ ~ RsiM
~ line and ii4bh on south line, adjoining the
ots, each ssiIoo iron, 81, between Graham sv. and
Bwcp e.. eech. ...'.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. M

pcraor and also the list OF stockholders thereof TO
that and the same appears In the stock cer
cate and stock ledger Of said corporation under
his charge and kept In It's Office in the city OF New
York any other list OF stockholders Of said corpora
far In his power so TO DO, and that the defen
dant pay 70 the relator $40 costs Of this motion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

Law Elliotvs Diplomatic Code Naury's Sailing Direc-
tons and Navigation Executive Documents America m
State Papers, and many Of poetry and fiction OF
the most select and standard authors The man Of
fore much 70 occupyhs intervals Of leisure in his pro-
fessiona engag
The French Minister from Washington paid visit
TO the French ship Jean Bart yesterday, and
ceved with the customary salute He also saluted
by tho sanee y ing at the Naval Academy's dock and
IN The afternoon the Jean Bart sailed for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coUaT-eSTrhH DISTRICT.
Registrar In Bankruptcy Qualinod.
Before Judge Benedict

After the opening Of the court yesterday Mr. David
wnslow, ono Of the recently appointed Registrars In
Bankruptcy for tho Eastern district appeared and,
presenting the required bonds duly sworn into the
duties OF his ONCE, Messn Greenwood and James A.
Van Brunt becoming his bondsmen.
Returns Of process were made IN several cases and
the usual action taken with regard TO Thorn, after which
the court adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-01

rHx smY yxsrm.rrn AID Mosr Luxrnous eLHpr-
"a Ooscass aDrlN THE WORLDLY AceompA-
AZ III uigAs1xaans On thts railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-01

A2To pleasure travellers tn. line Of the Erie Railway
presents many objects OF interest Passing through the
beautiful valley OF the Chennng, susquehanna Della
ware and RAmspo rivers, changing panorama OF
OF natures beauties commands attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-01

q : III
1ron and ass.r AuaV4f 2sth 1861 Trains Win lsavS
y coanssttac With III wsss.sn Ing, !. fo,iows: |
) ~ io.f d. flos us.es bsSss.
s.ss 4. =. E1t<sss Assl1 No. Ds4hirs, tess
and esAHSoA g lpfsSnviils "a trnins wtti
81 A.. i a. NJ r ss = ~ w 1s sse'' 80 :.
a,ss r =. Lighs.fng n1Rssss, ffo. selik
s e, ss fro ' = .9. nj -. = rea
p F. d.: .:. y:s. 49, No., 1ns,.s:
e. 8 e en-, .. %. III. ,s d .ss -s ,:s' 4
T.. II; . fss.ss f Gss .'1
esko r u Cas- = pasA kxPress, kov Dnsf
Mss . = :. s
ASA The t:ao p Tr.,u frpn Ra6Ae, arriving IN Nos
FhOM DuFFALO-A ~ Ne~ York time from De-
s,AS 4. - Sow Tesh Day enpssass tsant
ass: p.ss s.os :. No, sl x, =. .;ss
Ri s ~ s.s s U sf D.l ss.a
w En., srs.S :: "a :. 1..:.
r,Ad Or PhisaAsp iis, Rssrn ore ana WashinEton
500 a. = ExHrsss Mail, yia Ayee and IIor-
ern Central RAILWAY for Harrisburg. Philadelphia
Balfinsorc, wa6hinstsn and points zenith
$40 r. =. LigAtning E1prs:e, Sunday e.-
cspfed). BtUps u hprneilsvi IL b25 p. N. seup),
and arrives In New FOX Ton q N. Consents at
jersey City With Morning Express 4, ain ofNev
yefs3y Kaifffad wv BAitimorS md Washington
4 md si New Yosk with Mot ming kxpress Train for
boston and New England Cti's.
o.lO r m. Rev York Night Express,
DAILY. stepsst POI age Sis p. IN. (ssp) inter
eectiux at HoruelisyiIle With the SIS p IN. Trair
from Dunkirk. and arrive In New York at 1890
ll20 p. N. CineinnAti Expreas, Sundays
e1eeptri1 Stop ~ euesn@ha sns : 80 q, m. Bkfts
Turner'S LILO p. m, (Dtneh and survives In New
York At . rs . u. Connects at E,mirA with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Phils-
Is ds,pha, HAlamdss, WAsAinefua and b6lnts eouth,
At Great ,B~sd with Delaware, iLAckawanna 4
wester Railroad for Scranton. Trenton and Phil
adelphia aud at New York with Afternoon Trains
end etssuers fbr BuseUa and Nov 1asannd Citiss
O,dy one rrsin East on sunasy having Bu lalo st
$40 = n and reaching New Yofk Ut R30 p. %,
BosroN AND NRw ENGLAND PAssEsaFRs, with their
Baggage srs transf.rzsd FREE of charge IN New FORK
ATo pleasure travellers tn. line Of the Erie Railway
many objects OF interest passing through the
beautiful valleys OF tbs Gheaung, Eusqnehanna, Della
ware and RAmspo rivers ever changing panorama OF
NJ fura,s hear tigec comma attention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-01
The White Pine Compound Cure
The White Fine Compound.

at WIS eerIy In the spring u 80 thst this compound
was orig nat@d member ~ my family wss afflicted
with irritation Of tho taroat, attended gHh disn-
greaabi. cough had for months pt%vfons Thought
white pine might be 10 compounded As TO be ry nssiui
In diseases Of the throat nd iunEs To .sf the vanw
Of IL in the alluded D., compounded ANAL quan'
tty OF tito medicine that bad been planning and gave
IL 10 Teaspoon n dsssa The rreait vas exceedingly
grsfyny Within two days the irritation Of the thgvst
r.i0yed, tho cough sai~idtd and spesdy eursw@
effected soOn after this sent some to lady In Lon
ignderry N II who bad been suffering for some weeks
from ba cough. ocossohsd by sudden eoid ana had
streaktd with blood She soon found
lief and for more the took atont ten ounces Of
It, and got well. j. b. CLARK, Esq editor Of the Man
chester Daily Mirror mad trial OF the same pfetarA-
ton Of cold and va. cured nfn~di
ately. ITO highly peased With tbs rtstfts, and
so conf,ent In success ending IL. sis, II placed be-
fore tho public, that he als persuaded me TO give
name and send It abroad TO tonsnt the fnneftnz. In
November 1885, FIRST advertised II under the mare OF
White Pine Compound. In two yesr- from that time
there bad been wholsAsltd In Manchester alone Que
hundred iollars worth VI 70 took the esd Of 81. the
congb remedies In the market audit sii maintains WAT
position There Is good or This II u very s"1tt-
Ing and healing In nature, Il Warming g The .om'
arh aud pleasant wthAl - the lasts and sxseedhey
cheap. . 49,,
As a remedy for kidney complaints the bite Pine
Coaloul I'd stands unrivaed II not originates ior
thst purpose bat person In uaiug 10 f4r cough rS
not olIy cured az the cough hut ~1 alsp nafsa oia
kidney tihcuity Of isn snnft .fanhing re. - r.
ctaenia diseovery many tiaussnds h.fr hseh ior
saint cor 10 STINT and have teen completely pure1
Tho a owe was written ny Or. Poland, tn isso me
then az In Manchester. tse v t@ Pine conl@n~ mas
tak sr The lead Of all Coreh remedies, IS " preps
ration fer the kidney difficulties, 10 .refy tity
town village and hamlet throughout the New England
States.
ectual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-01
BLANL BOOKS.
I'll
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers,

RECORDS. RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
AH Size, aud Styles Of Bindings
Pass Books, Notes and Drafts,
Memorandums, Copying Books,
Dianes. Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books. fable
Composition Books, Bills payable& receiv-
nnytihg in oar line 10 ~ nroeu~din he Am. rican
or fo"rikn merkca furnished at short notice. and
meuufa tsrssS or inporters prices.
es coni"g to the ity will do well TO exa1nineths
aock bere selecting and or'ers received through To.
mas Will receive tho careful attention OF experienced
clerks i ga 44a4s 5ss-s s -
2OO.0 Rolls Wall Paper.
Al 0redes tnr sslt les - ~ wAcloaJ4 ana Retail
rade. Printing Paper, an aizss . mill prices.
jy3
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-12
100000
Subscription One Dollar.


Any person sending US One Dollar, or pay
ing he same to our local Agents will receive
Immediately fine Steel Plate Engraving, at
choice from the following list and One Ger
ti6cate of Stock, iRsuriug One Present in
our published schedule.
One Dollar ERgracings.
No 1--"My Chilli My Childl'' No -
"Tbey'ra Savsd' No sold Seveuty-six;
or, the Early bays Of the Revolution "
Any person paying Teo DOlldys will re-
Ceive either of the Steel Platcs, at choice, and
Two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming en-.
titled Two Presents.
------- J,r@ DelIs,. Z+5ruv;rys -...'--.-
No. I-"Washinglon's Ccurtship." No. 9"WaAh-
ington's Last Interview with his Mother"
Three Dollar EGgravings.
Any person paying lhree Dollars Will receive the
beautiful steel Plate OF "Home FROM the War" and
Three certificates Of stock, becoming SnttlSd 10
Three Presents.
-Four Dollar Engr0rings.
Amy person paying Foar Dollars shall receive Ne
large and beautiful Seel Plate Of 1.-The PSrils OF Our
FoTef;uhers," and -Four certificates OF stock, enL!-
ting them TO -Four Presents.
Five Dollar ERgrdving,.
Any person who pays Five Dollars shall receive
the large and splendid steel Plate of ''The Marriage
of POcahOntls," aud Five certificates Of stock, Snu-
tng them to Five Presents.
The engrayings and certificates will be delivered
to each subsc crlbeT at our Local Agencies, OF sent
by mail, post paid, or EXPRESS AS may be ordered.