davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
'sHcdging" on Chase.
[From the Dayton tOhio) Ledger-vallandigham

[From the Dayton tOhio) -vallandgham's
orQanl
The Boston Post, New York World and some other
OF the Eastern democratic papers which, I'm cruising
al around IN search OF candidate to Kill Off Pende-
ton with, lit upon Chase. evidently becoming
alarmed at the magnitude and power OF the minis
terlng agent or spectre which they called nm To do
the work and would now gladly exercise him, II he
VIII only "down at their biddna.r SO Faust found
the Devil too much for him, and Manfred evoked
spirits which he could not control So too from the
vase which the fisherman In the "Arabian Niphts,,
dragged up from the sea and broke in search of
treasure there came forth shadowv vapor which in
little while developed into one OF the gen Of enor.
nous proportions.
The trouble with these men who are determined TO
Kill or all positive democrats and nominate a
'miXed' tool to suit themselves, Is that they have
discovered that tf there IL to be q asalev the
''numan chattes" whom they expected to transfer
over Dy endorsement and delivery on demand are
uetermlned 10 have voice In the bargain and rs to
tne purchaser; in other words, "a hand in choosing
thelr master. Perhaps they will learn by and by
that there are some men In the West who, when
compelled 10 IL, can play 'the game OF politiosr
quit as sharply as they II they are not content
WIN Chase-if he Is too "blg" man for them to
and give us OF the West choice without further
demurf You cannot beat Grant with any military
man, and you can't nominate a military or other
proscriptionist without another ticket In the field:
ana you are afraid you can't use Chase. Then WHY
not yield the point give US our candidate, take the
him In the West to start with add enough TO them 10
make up the needful 15S-Only forty.onp as your
share-and elect democratic President committed
TO democratic principles and pledged to democratic
measures and policy rs In the good old DAYS OF the
white federal republic which Washington aud Jeffer.
son established.
II Is evident that the NEW YORK HERALD has nm
earthed these political "coyOtes.u
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

sailors Of Kings county favorable to the call Of ne
conservative veterans OF the State Committee has
been promulgated. calling q meeting to be convene0
on Monday evening June q, at No. Court streetg
Convention to be held on the Fourth OF July at tho
Cooper Institute.
The German Democratic Committee Of Kings
= County.
This committee has organized permanently for tho
approaching campaign In Kings county, and has
chosen Charles 8. Schleer president of the COM
mttee. The former German Central Club has been
merged into the new committee, the better to unite
that faction OF the democracy.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

soldiers and Sailors Conservative Cenvsutisn.
call signed by Major General Henry n. slocum
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, June 10, 1883.
The day calendar for the Court OF Appeals for sat-
urday the 10Th inst will consist OF Nos ILL., 172 173
iiis22 iiis22 'N w. W. w. ISL "a isa is< AA 10 Sa4
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

failure Of impeachment raare call It I'm the present
hght Mr.. Chief Justice Chase is primarily respon-
slpie MI. Chase long ago saw that the Buffers and
stevenses were surely and rapidly leading the re-
publican party to destruction. He saw that the re-
suit OF impeachment, whatever 1t might be, would
inspire the people with deadly hostility to radical
lsln lie Deleved, however, that failure would be
more disastrous TO- the radicals than success.
otrongy opposed 10 the whole business OF tmpeach-
ment from the nrst convinced that the radical lead
ers mao no case, MI. Chase determined to throw the
whole weight OF his influence In the Presidents side
Of the scales. He did this without any special love
Tor Mr.. Johnson. While In his judicial capa-
city Mr.. Chase has acted with strict I'm.
partiality, as an individual he has labored
to secure Mr. Johnson's acquittal. His
enabled him to sound their views with exactness;
ten days ago he was In o position to say who would
vote for conviction and who would not He had
long been an acknowledged asprant to the republi.
can nomination for the Presidency. Knowing well
that he would be rejected by the Chicago Convention
disgusted by the readiness OF the republican leaders
to set him aside for an unscrupulous soldier he de-
termined to form new party, OF which he should
be the head and the conservative republicans Of the
Senate should be the fuglemen. The new party has
been created several OF the fuglemen have pro-
nOunced for Mr.. JOhnson's acqultta; others. who
have not yet spoken, will follow their example.
How long this party may live, how strong 1t may
prove as against the party OF extreme radicalS,
will not venture to say; 1t may be thanked for the
service 1t has already. probably, performed In pre-
venting one Of the most Infamous political crimes Of
the century.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
A Foreign Correspondents ON American
Politics.

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the London
Times, writing under date May IS, furnishes the
following:-"The President Is acting very dscreetly,
and Is evidently for once in good hands; and the
coalition he may make with Chief Justice Chase,
Fessenden and their following will probably result
in the public good. The peaceful and assuring
reports from Washington to-day have accelerated
the decline In the gold premium and caused better
feeling in business circles. The Cabinet it Is said,
have placed their designations in the Presidents
hands, to give him chance to recast it by appoint
ing OF eminent abilities taken from the ranks Of
the moderate republicans, so that the new Cabinet
may have the confidence or the entire country. The
President tits also said, will withdraw active Opposi
ton to the Congressional plan of reconstruction. The
proceedings Of the last few days point strongly to
breach in the republican ranks, with Chief Justice
Chase as the leader OF the detection. The republican
magnates OF both factions however, are now all of
for Chicago, where their nominating Convention
meets at noon on the Goth OF May, and where must
be decided three very troublesome matters-whO
shall be their candidate for Vice President with
General Grant, what shall be the future OF impeach
ment and what shall be the financial policy of the
government. Quarrels rage on all these questions,
and the proceedings Of the Chicago Convention will
be another important chapter In American political
hlStOry.n
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
THE CHASE MOVEMENT.
The Newspaper Press on the Situation.

The Newspaper Press on the Situation.
(From the Union Co. IN. J.) Herald-democratl
Perhaps never with such spontaneous promptitude
did people respond to an appeal to their reason,
their sympahes and their duty as in the case of the
suggestion Of the name of Chief Justice Chase as
candidate for the Presidency. In every rank of So
cety, high and low, where democrats and conserva-
tive patriots do congregnte, hs candidacy re-
garded as decree Of fate, and as almost providen-
tia means to rescue the republic from destruction,
and preserve us as a nation. Among the hard-fsted
democracy, whose honest instincts serve the place
Of philosophy and experience, and whose hearts are
always In the right place; and amid the kid-glOved
segment OF tne party whose members expect per.
victory, unanimity-and, In fact, equal enthusiasm
seems TO prevail. on the other hand, the nonlina-
tion OF Grant has thrown wet blanket over his
party and their teeth chatter and their limbs culver
like dog IN wet sack.
we hardly know the origin Of this the Chase) poll
tcal movement. But Chief Justice Chase has ardent
personal friends, and he Is himself not entirely free
from personal ambition The tendency Of his aspi
ratons parakes more Of the political than the Judi
cial. The Presidency has unquestionably some
ling State rights man. but drawn head and shoulders
In the negro maestrom OF the past fourteen years.
lie is now awakening to the dangers that beset the
republic and to the reckessness OF the radical party
An opponent Of the impeachment plot, and witha
that something must be done to defeat the radicals
and save our free institutions. He looks to the de-
mocratic party.the old party founded upon the con-
stltution itself-to rescue the country from mpend
ing danger. But the preudices Of the Chief Justice
are not all overcome. He clngs u the idea of negro
suffrage and negro eovernments-an radical and
destructive Or course the democratic party cannot
embrace It. nor nominate any man who does. 1t is
one OF the worst OF the evils that act our country
But we are glad that Mr.. Chase's name has been
mentioned, and we care little as to the source
from whence the proposition for his nomination
comes IL will elicit discussion and the atten-
tion OF his numerous friends to the dangers into
which the radicals have plunged the country. It
Will call out comparison OF opinions and OF princi-
ples and lead many right minded voters to correct
conclusions. II win overcome prejudices that would
otherwise have controlled those who entertained
them. And though Mr. Chase will not and ought
not to be nominated at the New York Convention
without certainly change OF his position on the
negro issue we doubt not that he and host OF his
friends will be found in the coming election in SYM
pathy with and practically aiding the democratic
party in opposition to the radicals whose course is at
war with our free institutions.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Grant md Colfnx Club.

The Grant and Colfax Club OF the Ninth district
held regular meeting last night Beecker street,
near Morton. N. d. Thayer occupied the chair. The
attendance was quite respectable In numbers, out
very little enthusiasm was manifested In the CAM
paign. A number Of new members were received
and the club adjourned
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

American Politics from n Foreign Standpoint.
The Washington correspondent MAY 16) Of the
London Morning Hero'd Is responsible for the fol-
LOWING bit Of American polisicsl Sossip:--"ror -
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Hon. I1iester Clymer Not for Chase.

hEADlNd, IA, Juue lo, lo0S.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
In the HERALD Of yesterday, June II. your
respondent from Philadelphia, giving an account Of
the Chase movement in that city, includes my name
in list of democrats and republicans who have been
appointed to attend the National Democratic Con-
vention in the interest OF Judge Chase. Your cor.
respondent is In error, or. If not the Of my
is without shadow OF authority. The wide publicity
given to any statement appearing In your Journal
induces me to request of you the publication OF this
note. Very respectfully, yours. &C.,
HEISTER CLYMER.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

next-Chase and Hancock. The one, the first States
man in the United States; the otSer the aoiest ana
bravest officer In the Union army.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Meeting of soIdIers and sailors.

The soldiers and sailors meeting advertised to
take place at the republican headquarters, e37
Broadway, last night, was failure. At the hour
named, eight O'Clock, the jantor the only per-
son present. by q quarter to nine O'Clock about O
dozen were In attendance, with no prospects Of
sufficient number to justify session Of the club.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

r,,,. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Andrew ]. Jamison. s-szS Kinlock Falccner.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Robert j. Aoorn' r.r.sunSn James Y. Mooaskill.
Duncan McA. williams A, ?, Slower
William J. Morgan. Thomas I. Swami.
,o., 90 ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Joshua 8. Morris. @. E. Hooker.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
l-JefY. L. Woiford. Charles n. townsend.
2-Jehlel Raisback. Thomas n. Martin.
3-Charles A. Sullivan. G. p. NJ. Turner.
4-Ge0rge @. Mckee George L. Potter,
o-Legrand w. Perce. William r. Martin.
For Governor-Eggleston ia formerly OF Ohio and
was President Of the late Constitutional Convention;
Humphrey is Mssissippian, a Confederate general
and was elected Governor under the reconstruction
policy Of 1865. He has continued to exercise the
functions Of that office until, the 10th inst, mill
tary order designated brevet Major General Adebert
Aines as Provisional Governor
or the other republican canddates-Jamison is q
South CaroIlnlan and AlcOrn O Kentuckian both
resident In Mississippi before the war; Morris
Mssissippian, Morgan is a native of New York and
monts authority in Missouri and Arkansas in 1851.
Mckee was formerly Of Centralia Ill., and an officer
al s exss ,af s
federate officer Is the republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Corinth district, his democratic oppon-
A Legislature consisting Of thirty-three Senators
and one hundred and Representatives is to be
chosen and the Jackson Pilot publishes tables show
ing that on the cOlOred vote the republicans should
carry twentythree Senators and seventy-one Repre-
sentatfveS
The Virginia election, as before stated, should
have begun on Tuesday, June 2; but General
Schoheld, the then Military Commander. announced
that the reconstruction fund for the First district
was exhausted and by his order the election was
postponed until Congress should have made an ap-
preparation to pay expenses. Nominations have,
however, been made as folows:-
GOVERNOR.
Repubucnn. Democratic.
Gen. Henry Unveils. Col. Robert L. Withers.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
James II. Clements. Gen. James A. Walker
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
George W. Booker. John L, Marye, Jr.
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE.
Aaron NJ. Crane. Col. Marmaduke Johnson.
CONGRESSMEN DISTRICTS
1-Richard 5. Aver.
2-Lucius II. Chandler.
3-Charles II. rorter.
4-Lewis G. Thayer.
&c. G. Curtis.
6-George Tucker.
7-Chares Whittesy. !. II. Shackeford.
s. General Wm Terry.
General Wells, the republican candidate for Cover.
nor Is the present incumbent OF that Office appoint
ed by General SchOfeld. He was formerly Of Michi-
gan. and as an army Oflcer was Military Governor OF
Alexandria during the wer Since the war he has
continued to reside at Alexandria. His opponent,
Colonel Withers was a Confederate officer and Is
now editor OF the Lynchburg Ne,rS.
TEXAS.
The Convention met at AUSTIN June 1, bnt we hear
little concerning its proceedings beyond the distinct
assurance that Its majority are determined upon
radical and thorough work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
Bost n DOLLAR Store.

FTNHE IMMENSE srCCEss ATrESDINa ouR
past hasiness has induced US to lnsh. great prrps-
rattons fer tbe fat and winter T. nda.
Our c..eck, sDd charge lists contain nearly every
arficle desired faaiiy use such Dry ard Fancy
q n's. Boets aid shoes, Jevslry and Pinsd Ware Cut
trT. &c, d..
Presents wsfth from 81 10 500 ssnf free Agents
Make yofr srters ge po-sble abd send v. ur
money iy p.sts nr I. reeist red letter
We are agents ZOE hnndred foreign and do
NEST msnufae tories.
Our good. new and soId At Manufacturers prices
At Il FIR each Article Descriptive checks $40 per huu,i-
re ten tor H. Agents wanted In every tuwc. Cir
cniArs sent free. CUsBMAE &C co,
10 Arch Et Boston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
Special Notices.
Rovolt II elao Interior.

4
whss - sAssssA = rsasliisni. The liver contuma-
ososA - bsxss DIR 6sed The brain nfas1d sn. tie
nerves 10 tumDult, call 10 tbs aid Of asfkTTEKs
sToNACI BIrfEsa, IL ,on would rcs:srs quiet GU
lsiy and Harmony t. thu action Of these Important
xAos. I.rgs proportion Of tho complaints to watch
the humaa family sn3ect crignste in Indigestion.
For IN dsfr ssng mAisi The Parent Of inBnsrstle
ailments Is stresssng itsel, the BITTEF the
oaly article proved BY experience TO be universal and
uasasg rsnseas. Bat althcrph ii rs remedy for
dyepspsIs ard bousness that they rst o tainfd
cs tw snty years sgo It ia we unders God both BY
the piis A ths nsdcst profession. that their err
two prapArtiss tase see Innersous cor
p.ints ,pssnee affections, fever aud s.re. ard every
y of general ard local debit ~ her effect q most
s.u ary snd Of preparing thesssesn 10 re-
ui.t damp, cola p,sonos sssents ID the wafer the
ar pssa,ion EXPO nre &c mod etDal agent pes
eut k-o ~ e.n be justly compared with this pos rfrl
vet har fenie Tie feeble aid sensitive, who can
IN withstand ls ncleusncy Of the wieter u, val
sd the BITTEBs exactly the attcis they ned to for
tify and sustain them tBeyzs dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
I3atuDeIOr-s Hair Dye.

This splendid Har Dye Is tn hest in the world the
only true and pei ect Dye; harmless reliable ipsara
ueous; ridiculous tints; remedies
he i'll effects Of tad dyes; iuygorates and leares tie
Hair soft aud beautiful, biaes .5ropn. Fold by al
Druggists and perfnmers and properly applied at Bstc
iors's Mig Factory No 10 Bond street. New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
|!l|3

For the emr0 u Consumption.
Co0ghe, Colds, Asthma, Bron.
chists, WhOOping Cou9h, Dys-
pepsia, General Debility, and
particularly for all other DIS
eases Of the Throat and Lungs.
This eyrup is net intended a. "cure-sn' nor 10 Il
y any n..n. Ieeonnsnaed :. such bu. il ,iil enre
public may rely with confidence. II Ii no experiment
hssis hseD " sor many yesrs with
and other resdiss of kindred character conducting
the Same q, namely, the Of that insidous and
dangerous disease that annually carries down to the
g..vs ons - .. OF those who consunption The
"littls eel0a Slight cough all II frss II, will
soon 80 and In this hope the patient Is deluded
desfh which ,ht should have been cnred In TIA
incipercy. In the Of these primitive symptoms
maofcstng thenseives wrights Tar eyiupn i. happi-
y calculated to tn. m aud time should be lost
In applying the raDsdy-deisy j. merely suiedsl for
Consumptn In whatever stage it may pree-nt itself
not 70 Be t,6ss with and in case no condition
are dangerous" this fatal surely
win he II not t,ken hold offs once and the remedy
sims and pessi tentiy applied.
Many u. oria have bees indulged In TO the
OF Consumption. Among the most enlightened minds
great dive mtg at opinion exists It is present
purpoes 70 discuss this but il evident to Ms
All that the fell dis 10 among and il our III
Inca 70 and il u TO this end that svs direct
- or s0orts in the prepaff tien Of this Syrup IRON
the Of eeiss IN ~ Early ssae. have sp ksa
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ve would ad-onsh the aiscts6 .~ofk while II ct
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death sets In, when work Again. and
haany lose precops time which will bring % II sore
repentAoce and such direful rctributon.
Dr.. Wslshss fa1 syrsp 10 ssld By oil Druggists.
LORD 4 SMITH, ohieago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
,n,ug sRsATrNsN YORK AGRICULTURE Al. no =
TferLr6HAL,-7NQ vAAlLY Nk4v6nAPk -

tx RURAL AMERICAN, pubiisn.d Il, II ~ NJ a Nsw
York Is nos the Isr4sst eai Mo- ElElAAf psner 4
it, c. IS in the unite9 Stats Prce u % year; ~
coi f39 aU 50 copies So ouly 1oiLAH year!
Kysry snLss.iber In clubs Of fen at 81 Co. viii receive
free nackag. Of EARLY F0sK POTATOES, sdnng 1t
$40 per boi, post psd, worth 81 25 The RURAL Assn
Est ana the pncst PRACTICAL hrnsn end Grrit4
growers paper 10 this country. It's dtct-u-chlef 10
an old farmer and fbut-gzoser u boRfT YkAkS' ex-
peri-nce The publication of this Paper vas removed
% June LIST from UdeA N. 7, 70 nv YeaK CIir and
the Editorial Business Ofce to NHw DRuNsWEI, n.
J (near New York; where il. proprietor owns fssm
within hs City limit, u 22 acrss. worth Seotoe and
SO IS In ~ cAsb eapifal I, nere mausncy 20 his
untlj a1ens Club Ass nta wanted every xhcfe who
paId a very liberal compensation esmpf.s OF pap r.
biark subscription lists &c. ffes Address r. b. MI
nER New Brunswick, Few Jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
n A L.
VEGETABLE Siclian Hair ReneHg

Ere,V year Increases the pouo-
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arution, Uitfch Is due to merit
HfOHe. We ran assure ouY' afd
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it's high standard, and tn IN, 40
sChO hare Herer Uscd IL ne ffa
c0nfdentfy say. that IL is the otfV
FciiubIe Gtuf petJectrH prepGi n
ton tn restore GRAY OEs FADED
HAIR to it's UoHthfHi cofor, maxi
ing IL soft, ttsfroHs, amt sifhfli:
the scuip. IN its use. bccon e%
White ami clean 1t reHofes ,aH
erupti0ns and dnn,ftH1, and IN
It's tonic properties Drerenfs The
hair from fHifinU out. rs il sHba-
nt0fes dnd n0Hrisites The huir
Nfan.is. JtN It's Hse The hair gfoscs
thicker and stronger. In baItfist ~
IL restores the capillary 0fnhda
to their normal rigor, and n III
ePcdtc q neW 0roWfh except In
ert,.ehe 0td 0ye. II IL the most
cconoinicut HAIR DRESSING
erer naed, rs IL requires /eu err
applications. and gtres the hair
that sptcnetid glossy "1'pearaneo
so much admired by al. 4. 4.
HaYe.. III. n, State Assuyer n
Wass., sugs. "the constituents an0
pure and carefully selected in.
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IL the RESI- PREPARATION b,.
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We hare mnfte the sfutfU Of fi,e
hair and its iisedses n specinifV
for Ue0rs, and HH0,c that IRE maf.6
the most eUecfire preparation for
the restoration and The prese1fft-
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acknowledged BIZ the best Medi.
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Sod By all Drygists and Dealers in hedicia
COOK, coBuRN & CO.
Gen1 Agents for North Western States,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29

Is olden time, w. mothef 9ee1rdns1
her child on the 01Ah1kA, - I'D, "A /
hsve adorned Tho eassids, may Ge4 aAesA
the inside.n II - ptseed 6uadAy wreaeA
10 her dsugbter's ~. ~ safAs 10y Jasus
Chrlss thus place ~ cr0en Of ssof06l M
upon thee in heavea. =
GREAT hearts. ikslAs ocssn, lsyss 60
geal. BLcon. Il
MAGGIE NrTcuELL = tlsyiAg 4 Mashine-
fo4 CRY. sH-s 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29

CAPT. Su1rER. the discoverer Of gold in
California, would starvs but for Govern
ment pension he receives. And Mr.. Drake.
who first discovered oil in Pennaylvania, i
living in Titasvills in extreme destituaon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29

WANTED. - AN AGENT in ear h
- town. to taks tho Agency for the sale Of RRAD-
SpReEpS hUBRER MOULDING AND WEATHER
sfk1P5 sEpsied to the SIDES bottom AMI Centre of
doors and wndows. The ,e i. beyond nything ever
offered to agents From Ten to Twenty Ave Dollars
day lie made. SIND for Az nts truar First who
Al ply seccrs a bargain. J. Il. BRADsTRkET Il Co i,
Buatep Masa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29

CIR. SBKRIDAn 10 on Tie var track. Tia
coppsr-eolessd pagsas will 6ad drsar IAN
aAsa1. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29

Gov. BAKER, Of Indiana, in his Thanks
giving Proclamation, did no more than to en-
dorse Johneon's Proclamation and recon.
mend its observance. That's the only bit Of
Johnson's policy, Ne warrant, that Baker
can. be brought to endorse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
.STAR IN THE WEST
SuUTHERs HOME JOURNAL
kspo 1RR7

TERMS ia per snnanl, Four copies for SO Eight
copies for 500; and an .x,ra cory to the
eetter mp OF tbs club.
A $40 Silver Watch for 20 Subscribers.
sos Sewing Machine for 25 Subscribers.
A 500 Gold Watch for 40 Subscribers.
A 500 Gold Watch for Is Subscribers.
II yol do not yet enough Of thu premiums
will allow you 60 cts. each yearly subs
scriber ut 50. sAxPLT G Plss free
Early in the comiuk volume We shall commence
SPI ENIln NkW story, by ALEXANDER DUAAs. y hicA
will he Print from advance Sheets furnished only to
this paper. JOHN Y. 6LArRK, PUBLISHER. BALrIMosE
hAEIbAaD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-29
Book Canyasseys Wanted.

n o can for the popular work, FOUR YEARS In
j TIE OLD WORLD, 1900 already sol3. HAND :
sosy HOLIDAY PkEssrT Now Is the time ~ n,aks
eT Send for terms 10 W. G. PALMkR, Jr,, II BIsLx
lIousE NEW YosK