davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-05

A GENTS evervwh re to canvass for JOHN S. C.
"A ABBorTs torthc0m ng book. s's'rn ssia and
for wide-awake canvasser. Address, b. B. RUS
SELL Boston, Mass. oc31t4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-05

80 and AccTNeG Interest.
Among their advantages are:-
1st. The read is nearly finished. and the cars are
exrected to run across the state in 60 days.
I'd. The road he been tuilt only of the best mate
rial, the iron having been n anu factured ex-
pressIy for IT, at a much higher cost than
that usually paid.
Sd. 1t runs t rough most superb agricultural
country.
4th. 1t has great advantages in carrying coal North
and bringing lu ia Der South.
9th. The Mortgage is only $16,0( per mile, while
many other roads ale bonded to double this
amount.
9Th. The road is PRINCIPALLY owned by bankers and
other capitalists, who have ipves co a large
sum in its construction ard who have every
reason TO rake care OF its bIipat'ops.
9TH. A First Mortgage OF SO SD all an amount, up
on a road SO near complet,n, and in such
strong hands, may well be considered per-
fecily safe sec rlty.
WE BELIEVE THERE WILL BE
NO MOKE FAVORABLE TIME TO
sELL GOvMRN mENTs, AND BUY
REALLY FIkST-Cs4Ass RAILROAD
sECU RITZ ES : ~UCH As FH E.E-
TaAN THE PRESENT. WITH ANY
FURTHk II DECLINE IN GOLD,
GOvERNMENTS must DECLINEAL-
Sd.
Subscriptions will be received in portlard
by
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-05

CHOWS how double 4 he profits OF the FARM,
y and how farmers and heir sons can each make
100 PER MONTH IN WINTER.
10 900 copies viii be mailed free TO Farmers. Send
name and address to ZElGLER q CURDY,
5, bgfelu, Mass. nov4t4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-05

Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's
Through Line
TO @ "A l. f. II MA.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And carrying the Unlied ntares Mails
Fares Greatly Reduced.
Steamships on the Connecting on tn
ALASKA. CoI Ie,he T,f9 the
NRY GHAONCY CONSTITUTION.
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CiTV'
,.CEAN OF ZEN, SaCRAMEnTn'
NOki u EhN LiGhT, GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA k!CA, MONTANA &C.
One of The ABOVE large and splen lid Sieamshins
win leave Pier No. ~, North River foot OF canal ST.
at II O'Clock noon, on the 5Ia and 21st oi avsryy
month texcept when those days tall on SUNDAY and
then 90 the preceding saturday tor ASPiNWALL.
connecting, via. Panama Railway, with one OF The
ComTany's Steamships from Panama for SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
Departures OF the 2ist connects at Panama with
Steamer Tor SOCTH PACIFIC and CE>TRAI AMERt
CAN PORTS. Those OF the 9TH touch at MANzAN-
For Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA ,e.vs.
San Francisco Feb. LIST, 1870 ''"'e'
One hundred bounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany baggage thr uyh. and
attend to ladies and children without male n1o,a.
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing rom steamboats, railroads. and passenaors
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free. anu
ton apply at the company's ticket Office on the
wharf, fooi of Canal street, North River to r p
BABY, Agent, or to the gents tor New England.
G. l.. BARTLETT q Co.
16 BrOao Street. boston. or
ID. LITTLE & CO.
jan13tf 49b Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-05
Wanted,

SINGLE gentle m n wishes to hire suite o
~ furnished rooms without bOard) in the west
ern palt OF the city. Address, stating loca ton ant
nrice r X 21q0 p O. OclS*
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-05

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE can be accommoda-
n ted with two p easant UNFINISHED rooms; also
three gentlemen boarders can be accommodated
with rooms. Guod references required.
Apply at No. Lcc Gust Street.
Portland Oct IT, 1870 oc2s%. od4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPA-
PERs.-It is a great mistake in female
education, to keep ayoung Iady's time
and attention devoted only to the
fashionable literature Of the day. II
you wouldqualify her for remuneration,
you must give her education with the
actual world and its ranspiringevents.
Urge her to read newspapers, and be-
come familiar with the present eharac-
ter and Improvements of u race.
History is of some importance; but
the past world is dead; we have moth
ing to do with it. Our thoughts and
our concerns should be for the present
world; to know what it is and i'm
prove its condition. Let her have an
intelligent opinion, and be able to sus-
tain intelligent conversation accord
ing to the mental, moral and religious
improvement of our times. Let the
gilded ANIMALS and poems on the CEN
ter-table be kept apart of the time
covered with daily and weekly jour
nails. Let the whole family, men, wo-
men and children, read newspapers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
ECONOMY is WeaIlh."--FrankIin.

WHY wilbpeople pay $50 or more for q Sel0-
w ing Machine when 81 will buy one that
has a Stdnddrd reputation, is double thread.
complete with Table, constructed upon en-
tireiy new aud practical principles, run by
friction, and excels all others? These cele-
brated Machines. July licensed, are intended
for poor people h want to savetime, labor
and money. Agents Wanted. Machines sent
to Agents n Ofren array TO needy families.
For circulars and reduced prices. address J.
G. OTT1s a Co., or rankin and Diamond E.
NJ. Co. Box 3g7, Boston. Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
ARE YOU GOING E (
The Real Estate Index

Tells all about Missouri and Kansas; con-
iains elegant map also description and prices
of lands, and Information useful for immi-
grant. Sent, postage paid, Tor so cents. by
MUNFORD & FANCHER, Real Estate Bro
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

MEANS OF BEAUTY have come
to the conclusion, if man, or woman,
either, wishes to realize the full power
of personal beauty, it must be by cher
ishing noble hopes and purposes; by
having something to live for, which is
worthy of humanity, and which, by
expanding the capacities Of the soul,
gives expansion and symmetry to the
body which contains it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

On one occasion John Randolph re-
sorted to a curious and novel stratagem
to gain the attention of the House
After midnight when most of the
members had composed themselves to
sleep as best they might, Randolph
begins to utter a disconnected farrago
of long words, appropos to nothing in
the universe. Gradually the whole
House awoke, and looked with won-
dering eyes upon the orator, supposing
him mad. His purpose thus answer
ed he turneN suddenly on an honest
Dutch member from New York, who
never ventured anything more than
Jealous yea or nay; pointed his slow,
unmoving finger at him, and cried in
his shrill, deliberate tones: "And
now, Mr.. Speaker, the honorable gen.
tleman from New York denies the
truth of what / have been sayingi"-
GOOD gracious!" sputtered forth the
mystifed Dutchman; "Nr. Speaker,
L have done nothing of the kind!"
The House now thoroughly aroused
shook with inextinguishable laughter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
NuERIEE,S SALE

GHERIFFiS SALE.
OFhe state of Ohio. Trumbull County, IS.
Evan Morris, ct. Il. In Trumbull
vs.. SComm'n Pleas.
Richard W. WiIliamiet. all Girl Actton.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas Of Trumbul Co.,
Ohio, in the above named case. to me direct
ed and delivered, lhave levied on and shall
expose to public saleHt the door OF the Court
House in the city of Warren, Trumbun Co,
Ohio, on Saturday, tn, Goth day Of March. 4. ID.
1870. between the hours of one and three
o'clock, p. m OF said lay, the following real
estate, situate in the County of Trumbull,
and State of Ohio, tO-wit: In Weathersfield
township, said COuntT and State, and known
as part of Lot No. one in said township, Tor
supposed number Onel. Bounded as follows:
Beginning al the southwest corner Of said
tract No. /, at the AustintOwn north line;
thence north three dains and fifty links TO
a stake in the west line OF said tract: thence
east fifteen Q5) chains and ten (l0l inks to
a stake; thence south sixty (6O) degrees west
seven chains to a stake in the Austintown
north line; thence west along said line min
co. chain, four az LINKS TO the place OF begin
ming, and contains bur and 22-lOO acres OF
land, more or less. and is the same lands
conveyed to said Williams by deed, sept. u,
1860. mad by Alfred Peter and wife. Record
ed in Trumbull County Records Book 81,
page %
Appraised ats Terms Cash.
q. ". DICKINSON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Warren, o., Feb. q. lS1O-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

ENOR the benefit of those who are afflicted
Il with consumptive tendencies, we make
the following extract from n letter from Rev.
Charles A. Rouncy, the City Missionary. OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
THE CHRONICLE.
Why Ruth was Better thar Maud.
by KEEL A

The following lines were suggested by the
answer Of a little fou year old 10 her grand
mother. who asked what made her so good.
"Ruthie. my darling, what makes you so
What makes you so sweet n so goods"
grandma said,
As She kissed the sweet lips and little white
forehead,
And blessed the blue eyes and bright curly
head.
why, grandma, it's cause 1 pray Jesus to
help me,
And He hears, He me, too,
when 1 pray;
You know he does, grandma, cause don't
you remember
II rained not one BIZ on last Saturday?
81 Prayed that He'd send my dear little
brother
And last winter I prayed for aunt Louis
baby, too,
But I shsn't pray for any more babies, dear
They make too much trouble-you wouldn't
would you?"
but how is it. Ruth, with your lear little
Our dy-abOut, m~ischevious. darling witch,
Maud;
Don't She prayg" ''oh, yes. but she don't
get an answer,
I guess, cause she aint so acquainted with
God"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
What the Boston City Missionary Recommends
o A
COUGH COUGH COUGH (!
SHUN WORTHLESS NOSTRUMS!
USE THAT WHICH is GOOD.
TRY FIRST
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
As an Expectorant 1t has no Equal

az 1A41@
NOR the benefit of those who are afflicted
Il with consumptive tendencies, we make
Charles A. Rouncy, the City Missionary. OF
Boston:
BOSTON, Mass, February Is, 1869.
MESsRs. Z. DAVIS & SON-GeHhs: The
package of ALIENS Lung BalSam' you sent
To me 10 use among the afflicted poor in my
city missionary work. has proved very ac-
ceptable and useful, 1t has gone into eyer
al families, with effect in
every instance.
One has been restored from what
her physician pronounced consumption, at
ter several months sicknes with cough.
great pain in the lungs and prostration, so
that she is able now TO do houSework and
assist in the support Of her family, and with
care and continued use Of the Bslsam she
expects entire restoration.
Another person, a young woman 10 whom
/ gave one bottle, has received great benefit,
so that her cough, which is o months stand
ing, is getting better, and she has purchased
a second bottle, and has every Indication OF
Ayoung man who was raising blood, and
quite weak n sick, has, by the use of two
bottles, been much improved, and is able TO
do a little at his work.
A u man to whom I recommended a
trial of II, who has had q bad cough and
much pain in his lungs for months past, and
unable to get good rest and sleep, has COM
menced taking IL, and now using the fourth
bottle with great benefit. He said to me on
a recent visit, he would not do without It,
He is hoping, land reasonably it seems to
mel to be able TO resume his work again
Very respectfully and gracefully yours,
CHAS. A. ROUNDY,
City Missionary.
j. n. HARRIS & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
A2- Sold by all Druggists. 81
For Sale by Hapgood & Stratton, f. A.
Smith, E. H. Allison & Co., HOyt d Spear,
Warren, o. p.
Jan. d, lS7O-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

A card has been published in the
Chicago Tribune by H. Sale and
Fred. Moherman, stating that they
are the makers of the original Cardiff
giant, and are prepared to execute
orders for any number, from the same
material. They also claim to be inter-
ested in the pecuniary success of the
original"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
THE
A VIEW VERSION OF ..SHOo FLr.r

NAe VI aNAAgO AAA
BY IKE"
A writer for a paper has n merry time,
In trying to please the people,
OF every name and cline;
But the My way TO get along,
As all can plainly see,
is, be sure you're right. then 90 ahead
"Shoo, fly, don't FODDER meT'
I have scrubbed for the papers,
For quite a little time,
And for pulling" other people,
Have ne'er received a dime:
But oft instead get curses,
For telling what / see
Go way white folks, you're too late
'Shoo, fly, don't bodder me -
o. yes, II Is delightful,
This scribbling for the press,
And having people tell you,
To say "a little less;
Or else give you a damning,
For speaking about a spree
o. yes, IT'S Uery delightful
"ShOO. NY, don't bOdder me-
II You don't get the latest news,
You're way behind the times.n
And in your items, some tell You,
To never mention crimes
For that VIII hurt the place, they say,
SO it's very hard, you see,
To please a whole community
"Shoo, ny, don't bodderm eT'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09
Olive Logan Upon Anna Dickinson and
MatrfmOny.
From the Chicago Tribun,


From the Chicago Tribune.j
Miss Dickinson and 1 are very
staunch friends, not rivals at all. 1
believe it is true that she has had two
hundred offers of marriage; any girl
with $4,000 a year would likely have
as many. A man with the same in
come could probably have as many
wives as he pleased. Anna is twenty
six years old. She ought to persist in
celibacy if she likes. She has not
time for marriage. Joan Of Arc did
not darn stockings; she may have
darned them in her younger days, but
her mind was not fully developed
then /; she did not darn them after she
took up the sword. Even if all wom-
ems minds were fully developed the
stockings would be darned. Women
would invent darning machines and
establish a hired system of labor for
the employment of impecuniOus men
and women as darners; Cinnamon
become darners. I would like
to encourage Chinese emigration, but
would not give them the ballot, as
they 1T disqualified by lack of INTEL
lect; 1 would like to establish AN edu-
catiOnal test, and have for a standard
fluent hand writing and the intelli-
gent answering of a series ofquestions
relative to the history of our country.
There would be more than another
generation if women's minds were
developed. Mrs. Stanton, Mrs.
Livermore and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
are mothers of families. The instinct
Of maternity would remain. Anna
Dickinson may yet succumb to some
fascinating Chicago man. She would
make q splendid wife; she is a glorious
girl. She has a great idea of histrion-
. art. She would go on the stage and
make as much money as now, if the
luty of devOting herself to her sex
vas not incumbent upon her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

woman is a delusiOn !" exclaimed
a crusty old bachelor to a witty young
lady. "And man is always hugging
some delusion or other was the quick
reply"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-09

WOULDN'T BELIEvE.-'I will not
believe anything but what 1 under.
tand," said a self-conhdent young
man, in a hotel one day.
"Nor will l." said another.
Neither will l." chimed in a third.
Gentlemen" said a stranger, who
was on a journey, and who sat close
by, "do L understand you correctly
that you will not believe anything
you don't understand?"
~ will not,n said one, and so said
each of the trio.
We'll" said the stranger, ain my
ride this morning 1 saw some geese in
a field eating grass; do you believe
that.
Certainly" said the three unbe,
levers.
II also saw the pig eating grass; do
you believe that?"
"Of course" was again replied.
"Well, but the grass which they had
formerly eaten, had, bydigestion, turn
ed to feathers on the backs ofthe geese,
to bristles ON the backs of the swine,
to wool on the sheep, and on the cows
it turned to hair; do you believe that,
gentlemen? ?"
Certainly" they replied.
ayes, you believe it, but do you I'M
derstand it?"
They were COMPOUNDED and silent,
and evidently ashamed, as well they
might be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
IA bad praetice.

Tie practice of tying oyster cans
on the tails of CANNES Is becoming
only too prevalent in this community
What a sad spectacle to the eyes Of
a Christian man is an unhappy dog
dsshing along the side 5walks with
an empty receptacle Of b.valves ad-
justed to his otherwise respectable
caudal appeudage and bowling "a il
the satanic majecty of ell dog dom
was after him. II We could keep
from aughing. We should certainly
weep tears as salty as a'kit of mack
eral st such eight. No one whose
soul has ever been touched by the
mellifuous rythm of "OId Deg
Tray" or Byron's tribute to his
newfoundland pup. eould indulge in
this practice with impuuity. Oyster
cans aud dog tails are anupodes-
they are natural foes, and he must be
dogmaIic indeed who would force
them into eompanionship. Let us
initiate the golden rule. lido unto 9TH
ers" &C.. ands how would you like
to have an oyster can tied on 10 y0ur
tail? "Eoho answers, where"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
County Court

County Court met on Monday last
and step was taken in the right d.
rsc;ion, by the appropriation of So
coo towards improving the road from
this place to Vale Mills. The citi-
zens in the neiahborhood of Vale
Mills agreed to raise $1,000 for the
same iaudaGle purpose. and with the
assistance given by the county the
road can be made a good one. We
hope our justices will not stop at this
progressive act of | bera!ity, but con-
Iinue to encourage the improvement
OF our road system until the break
neck style OF travelling is entirely
obviated in Giles county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

Gen. Brown in East Tennessee.
Accounts frem East Tenuessee re-
late IN glorious terms the triumphant
progress of our gallant standard
bearer, Gen. Brown. through the
mountains OF that region. At Chat
tauOog4. Cleveland, Athens, and 9TH
er places. he was received with I'M
bounded enthusiasm and his speech
es ELECTED universal applause. 1t is
but proper that the home of Brown
low should weave . cbapist for the
brow of the gallant Brown, who is
soon to ornament and adorn the Gu
bernatorial seat SO long disgrace by
the palsisd old creature from Knox
vile who now sits in the u. S. Sen
ate with the avenging hand Of God
upon him. East Tennessee will not
fail 10 roll up rOusipg majority for
the chivalroHs Brown, aud add her
voice to the general reclamation of
the people when he enters the CAPT
tot at Nashville as Governor Of Ten
nessee. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
a Cool Jest.

At the meeting Of the Commercial
Convention at Cincinnati last week
Mr. Graesbeck Of Ohio said in a
speech that this is ga land where the
press is free and the co.. science free,
where speech is free and education
Is free, where the people rule. and
change their administration at their
rleasure. This immense joke SO
tickled the delegates present from tie
cotton States that several OF them
came very near laughing themselves
into sPOPlexy. "a land where ever
ything is Tree % Way Artemu is
Ward never cracked better joke nor
drew nicer burlesque in his life
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
Confectionery.

Henry Davenport. formerly of the
Clerk d Masters Office, and Charley
Smith, late with Rosenau & Bro,
have opened handsome confectioR-
cry on lat street. at Lsmbeth's old
stand. They have a choice assorr-
ment of all the dainties in their line
aad are well worthy of patronage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
Good Ter plars Convention.


The Convention Of tue l. o. @. T.
meets at this place on the flth inst
We have received a letter from W.
II. F. Lyon, G. w. C. T., at Nash
vile, who Informs us that the Con-
vap;ion viii not be a secret meeting
Of delegates, but a public convention,
to which ali coed templars. the
friends Of 'emPeraRes, aud the public
generally, are invited. We hope the
Convention will be productive of
much good. as we do not doubt it
viii, and We can promise the dele
gates hearty welcome from this
community.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
fehresaee tonference.

The Annual Tennessee Conferences.
Of The 81. E. ChurchsS outh couteeed
IN Antoiaette Hall at this place on
Wednesday morning last. Bishop
D. s Doqgett. Of Virginia, is pre-
sid ng. and R-vfs R a. Young. w
Mooney aud L. C. Bryan acting Sec
telsrias. The attendance Of minis
'ers is large and We have rarely ever
seen a finer looking or more intelli-
gent body of men. Bishop Doggett,
in opening the Conference, made
very fine address to the assembled
divines, which was earnestly listened
to throughout. So FAR the Confer
ence has been engaged in perfect
ing ite Organization and forming the
/. n ecessary committees. There are
several candidates for the ministry
this session, among whom we notice
Messrs Summers, Hanna and Weak
ley. all young men OF talent and
promise. AmongEthe .eminent d.
vines present we notice Rev. Messrs.
R. A. Young, Jno. B. McFerrin,
Jno. W. Hanna, F. E. Pits, A L.
P. Green, and A. S. Riggs. The
6rst mentioned gentlemen preached
at the Methodist Church here on
Wednesday nightt to large audience.
Dr.. Holland. of Baltimore. is expec-
ted to-day and general desire is
manifested to.hear that distinguished
pulpit orator and scholar. It is ru-
morsd that he will preach at the
Presbyterian Church and Bishop
Doggelt at the Methodist Church ou.
Sunday morning Our citizens are
extending to the attending minist rs
a hesrl y. welcome and doing every
thing in their power to sustain the
character of Pulaski for generous
hospitality.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
Naw Advertisemen ts.

Messrs. r. ii. d.. S. w. Butler
advertise a valuable tract of land for
sale in this paper. Read it.
Andrew j. Alternately offers the
firm on which he resides for sale. Il
IL situated conveniently and is known
to be a good tract, with spleudid
improvements. It viii make good
home, and is safe Investment.
The G. & NJ. advertises several
farms and town lots for sale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
eonApo5. to.s don't like "Barrettis''.
H F. Jones & Co.

The new advertisement of this de-
servedly popular resort for those who
buy the best and cheapest appears in
this paper. They have the largest
house in t9Yp, plum full Of the best
TO be bought, sold at q small advance
on cost. They love to show their
stock. whether you wish to buy or
no. Go and see them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
lFrett's,l slseFest, purost, se
Personal.

We were pleased to meet on the
street last "Wednesday afternoon a
4. handsome "yalter" cog. wiki tin
can tied-on tq.Ais tail, and add our
oongratulatipps TO those Of large
crowd assembled to do, him honor
,6Cur ''yaBer''ifrjeud was IN too great
3 ,hurry'to devote much time to us.
loo4i e5+*-eH lfinfuFn as to where he was
journey fhg,, but we suppose Thereby
hung tail. as well IS satinIcan, and
G. We did not il qnire further.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
PictnrAa-

We notice that Messrs, T. o. Alb
ernathy & Co, have just received a
lot of beautiful pictures, among
which are some of the haudsomest Of
Prang's popular chromos. They
will amply repay a visit of inspec-
ton by all lovers of art.