davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29

Stnne uno in biefer Gtdtun9 fOlte
sefeBseberff6 scrseaaneen tperben,
uro trer1 pas sel6abe 70 tpiirbe aud
bic jeBt 8telen, Defenders ben Nrbete
tern - oerbaBte dtneil6e Gtnpanoez
run9 ft6 als niiBltd ertpeifen une Be5
peutenpes our g~ntpideluna unfereS
2anpes bettra9en.
0e9en bic bilt9e 6inefide Nrbeft
aber fam man brett nt6tS @eredt5
fertt9les etnpenben, benn fe fpm1nt
Oenen su @ute bic fe brau6en unb
beniiBen, bauptlddlt6 ben 8eIbern
BON Nderlanp, @drten unb @einber5
gen in G~altfprntenI bic pbne biutoe
Nrbeit nt6t nit ben Drpbueten anperer
21nper cpncurrtren fEnrterL neil fe
bepeuteno mebr Transpprtfoiten in
Nnldlas gu brtngen baben, su WaIer
ME su 2anpe. Daielbe gilt BON ben
6abrtfz u1o Ser9werfsz Grseu9nt1en.
NuBeroem fault e6 f6wer ms @eDi6t
ooB Californian beute pabrf6etli6
NOD lpenis Giienbabneu bdtte> penr
tt6t Die btuisen, unSerprpfenen unb
uttoermetdltdten dtnel@6en 9trbeiter
9etpelen pdren. @trbe btefe biQise
Nrbett 9enommen, IL wirbe Galtfprz
MEN eS i6wer, no ni6t unmIelt6 fin
ben, ietnen plaB unp Stang unter ben
empprblibenoen Staaten Der Gre al
bebaupten, Staise 9lrbett 1T fir iez
beS ganb bic Seele beS @ebeibens,
oenn basleniae 9anp basaftir ii6 ben
gprran9 aui benz @eltmarft, baS
am gtat9ften prpouctrt nrb fabrtz
ctrt.
Dies 1T in fursen 3dsen berS tantz
punt Der Yartetet. Mtbee eS Der
8etsbett Der 2anpespdter oeltneen,
cine frtepltde Ausslet6une berbei@
sufibren, beYpr bic bltnbe Nufreeune
Der Maiien sewalttbdtis einsretft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
&irCben &alember.
0lIdli9es Nemjabr !

@ladli6eS @emiabr
Mtt ptelem @ruee btetet Der @a1t=
perer audi beute feinen tpertben Sc err
bic Sanb unp pinf6t @uen BON Ser
3e1 Elm re6t fr6blt6es Neujabrsfef.
@aS am Gbriittos an pteier Steut
itanc, bas gilt audi beute:
IS 1T bic 3ufriebenbett,
8el6e pdbres Slid muir tpeitt.
3ufrtepenbett-lene liebltde Spnne,
beren erpdrmenne Strablen bic S6atz
ten1etten bes .Groenlebens Derf6euz
6en-ite mGse in Der fpmmenben Self
sett baS !5ers jebe5 Meniden erIeu6ten
unp erwdrmen.
Oa6 1T Elm gutter - frpmmer
8unf6 !-fo benft sewtB mande1
Sertdnrt9e 9eier. Aber bic foeenannz
ten frpmmen @infde bletben eben ea1
5u pft.nur-Bdnl6e.
Die 3ufrtebenbett bat auerotnaa
AUDI tbre febr prafttl6e Sette ; fe
muB ft6 III rnferem @ltassleben a1f
9e9enlettt9e ~2ettunsen ftisen> uttb NUT
,penn Elm Seber.baS Seintse tbrt, fam
er nit &e6t fprpern baB alt6 &nbere
tbn sufrtepenftellelt. Mit wel6er 3uz
frtepenbett uno 5p6a6tur9 aebenft
Der 8anperer beute ber perebrten prtez
iter, Der utelen aneeren Treunbe, pel6e
tbrt auf fetter mtibeSpQen Manberuta
treu belfenD slr Seite itanber. Oas
8eipuBtfeitt, an Dem suten @erte be,
fatbplti6en pre6e mttsuwtrfen, 1T il,
16Bnfter 2pbn.
8ie iteben aber fpl6en waderen uni
eblen Treunpen 9e9eniber jene otelen
na6ldbt9en &ameraben bo, wel6s
iabraus@ jabretn lt6 bas 8latt fpmnen
lafen, pbne ielbit tbre S6ulotsfett 81
tbun? Sum erf6eint Der @anbere,
in ~SplIitdnbt9 tleuer NusitattunG uni
erfiut papur6 bic Snfprperunsen ga,
Yieler 2eier, welden bic ubsenuBte att
S6rtft 11tdt mebr beba9te, IS 1T btea
Elm reuer Sepets, bab bierieits auer
btutsen Grrartun9en uni erer 6reunbt
Fl melt es INNER m5slt6 1T, entiprp=
6en miro. Der re6tbenfenoe 9efer ie=
bod fiebt Elm, bab bic 1,eue arsfattunt
beS SlatteS @elb tpftet paB fie purd
blpbe ~g9tnlde" ntdt besablt tperoer
fam.
An bic Abpunenten alip, bic fet
Sabr unb Gag int &iditanpe ftnb, ct;
9ebt jebt wteper bic Mabnun9 : thu
AUDI bas guri9e, panntt Der @anbere
nt6t serape in pteler Belt init unsu:
frteoenbeit auf paS @ersetdntb feline
Geier bltfen ultp nidt 6uncerte fplde
Inpen miile bic 1td weni9 tint feil
6crtfpmmer1 SIT fimmern f6etnen.
Gepentt, baB bic 3ufriebenbeit
stur pann int @enf&enters sebeibt,
@enn ouf bes 9ebers i6werem @anbern
Gin Seber treult6 bt1ft bent Mnhern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
THE RUSSIAN "KNOUT."

ARABIC CULTURE AND scyTHIAN DARDARIsM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT TURN HALLE.
Mr.. Charles h. Nathan, young gentleman OF ngenu.
GUS appearance, but evident talent delivered last
ming In tho presence Of tho Bund der Frodlcntcr,
ut tho Turn Halle n lecture on the above
topic. considerable assembly Of Germans
Of philosophical pbysioGomy listened TO his
remarks with grave attention. and as they
stoily smoked suggested 10 the memory OF tho
stranger the celebrated Tobacco Parliament OF
Frederic Wilhelm OF Prussia. The influence Of tho
Arabs in the Developments oi civilization carefully
traced, and II was shown how Moslcm ianatcism
tended In somo measure 10 tho universal good III
serving as a vehicle Tor those sciences AM
the gracc5 OF for which the are
renowned IN the history OF the human intellect: Tho
benefit that they conferred ON Southern Europe oy
that domination IN SPAN which while existent was 50
inulerablo was apty illustrated. Monuments oil tno
splcndor ~ their tastes and Imagination YET remain
Culture expanded under their patronage and remaineu
as the impress of their rule. Their spirit had inuseu
ITSELF through tho varied races holding 10 mo Iat "
Mecca. tho lecturer sought to draw as strikins
picture as possible Of contrary traits IN the histore
character Of the Muscovtcs. The nature of tha acs
polIsm Of the Cars IRON Peter tho Great to Alex.
andcr was the same as that Of saso
driver. Therefore tho "knout' was ".
true emblem Of their power Its horribc use =.
an instrument OF civil torture was dwclt upon WIZ
realistic fidelity until the hearers fairly thri',o~
With slckening sensation vi disgust ~ INC 80
humanity portrayed What tho "knoup' Is n'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Mr.. DEECHEn DAPTIzEs TWENTY-FIVE BABIES
BOARDING HOUSE, HOTEL AND FRENCH FLAT
MARRIAGES NOT FAVORED.
''lhis has been very happy day TO mcn said Mr..
Bcccher yesterday morning. ny over the Mount
Uvet stand, close OF his sermon aud talking
IN conversational TO his crowded congrega-
ton. IL haven't been preaching have been talking
to you this morning. When | woke up 1 saw what
bany day u was. Yesterday up in dear old
Pcckski, and as came down this morning the whole
air was iulI Of fragrance and the songs OF bros aud
recollectci that had baptizc the children this
morning. anu go my talk has Of them and tho
household"
TWENTY-FIVE BABES
Just before the prayer that prccedcs the sermon
Deacon Carpenter entered by The side door the right
oil the platform and was followed Uy long procession
bi fathers mothers Each oil the former bore in
hcr arms htc infant and as they nIed in the pro-
rcsson seemed SO unusually long that the congrcga-
ton became quite Interested and excited IN their APP
pcsrancc. They formed two lines in the front OF the
pIsllrom anu AS child was sprinkled and named
BY Mr. Beecher, he shc with The parents, passed
INTO the lecture room one little girl, somewhat older
.nan tho rest kissed Mr. Bccchcrs hand after he had
b. ptxcd her. Assistant Pastor Halliday was the cap
pcarcr on the Interesting occasion.
Tue text selected was Luke, IL, 5l--"And no went
down with them aDi came TO Nazareth aud was sub
Ice, unto them bal ms mother kept all these sayings
In her heart We DO not sufficiently u INK. said
Mr. Decchcr, that Jesus was once baoc, prattling
ruil and has grown w 10 all the stages Of man $ ex-
pcr,cpec After tracing the characteristics VI The
sur,y me OF Jesus auBcuuccd his subject "ihc
famly and the Housenod. IN The conrse 81 ms re-.
man ar. amply alphabetctLcrc u no use "a them
IA N only when the letters are Joncd together tnat
~ can spell out love, purify, Justice truln aud
r,.er The funty precedcs all otnrr institutions ~
.o,nt Of lime 50 the seed Time Tor all other forms
u society. All notions o. ras'ns Children ~ pnaAn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

willing 10 praise Him for II Over and above the sale
Investments in the financial condition Of this church.
VIC needed less sum than 1929, 000 Three families
OF the church were made to contribute OF that sum
S246 000 and think IL is as much Christian duty and
privilege give Christian praise when II 10 due as u IS
10 innlct cenEure when that IL due. One OF these
gifts and the largest OF them, made Mt time when
there was much that was doubtful 10 our
future rs church recall The words OF Mr..
Robert l.. Stuart-whom mention because no Is not
hrre-when that gift was made, when he said that
through the blessing OF God 10 assured the financial
success OF this church Inc balance =, Sooooo anr'
Selves and ani able TO mention to-day that all tho
pecunary liabilities upon this church have been dis
charged: and as has been tho dearest wish OF many
hearts in connection with US for eight years IL Is now
the clear OF the Lord Jesus Not the least
among tho advantages we derive from this circum-
stance is that IL Will allow US TO deal literally with
such claims may be made upon US, and that VIC arc
tree 10 prosecute with unimpeded activity whatever
work The Lord gives us 10 do. II ID but few weeks
ago we longing Tor tho hour when We should 10
OF debt and now tina. the hour has come We can
better than 10 stand up before Or Sefmsye Aa-
dresses you and sing praise the LORD ="
THE STORY the CONGREGATION.
The entire congregation joined 10 The hymn a. "
they meant H. and at ts cose DR. yermilyo esrefed
his address He briefly described the state 81 ressua
feeling N the besnnins o. ,hs AS .sa ~
island In 1920 two were seat over hsfe
by The Dutch Company. and they taught me cnhefeh
on week DAYS and instructed them Ia religion ON sun.
day. The Collegiate Church perpetuatcs tnat school
In 1858 a regular church was founded, with Dr. 30
orgauization is continued With the transfer OF tho
islam 10 the English in 1904 tho Episcopal form OF
service was brought IN. About 1000 tho
Jews established place of worship. and
some OF the Inscriptions on tho tombs IN their
Oliver burial ground bear dates as lar back as
l6,2 Presby,erans first appeared in Now York IN
l770 when church was buili In Wall street; Nora
VANS came IN l742, liaptiss l760 Methodists IN
1860 and John Street Methodist Church was erected
in l76s The second Presbyterian church was bult In
176S and was 1.-THE brick church out in the eids cor
ner Nassau ana Beekman streets. and tho third MAS
that erected 10 Rutland street These connected
with the General Assembly in 1907, when the Cedar
Street Church was formed Tho latter was made up
partly OF members from tho Brick Church. but chiefly
from the Wall street organization DR.. Vcrmiys de-
scrlbcd length the cdce erected by the congresa-
ton in 1925 e character and work OF its pastor, Dr.
Romayne and the work accomplished during tho hrst
twenty years OF existence. Dr. Hal's congregation
he claimed Is tho legitimate successor OF the Cedar
Street Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE IN DIR. HALLS NEW
cnURcH-REMARKs By THE PAsToR--oUT OF
DEBT-DI. vERMILYE ON THE HISTORY OF
THE CONGREGATION.
Tho tenth anniversary of DR.. John Halls landing in
this country was marked yesterday by a very large
congregation at the afternoon service at his magn
cent new church In Fifth avenue, where Rev. DR..
Thomas vermllyc read an address upon tho early his
tory of tbs congregation, when 1t was known the
Cedar Street Church. Dr. Hall took occasion, while
introducing the speaker, TO express his thankiunoss
to God and his gratitude to the congregation Tor tho
success which has marked his ministratons in this
city
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT.
IL landed this coutineul.n said he with no
other bonds than those made by common love OF the
truth and OF Jesus Christ liz the TALL oil that year
came here TO be munster, aud cannot but acknowl-
edge with profound tnank1ulness TO God Almighty the
loving kindLcss tue lender mercy that Ho has shown
In these intervening years. He has gwen uninter
ruptcd strength Tor labor ana the blessing OF HIS Holy
SPIRIT has accompanied the truth, so that many have
lxcn ADDED TO She Church, aud who trust, shall DC
saved sun more mark Ell, perhaps has hcen HIS good
ness III that community Of counsel that harmony
US ~ cooperate IN many forms OF Christian
aclivay And among these blessings MOI
least Is that unanmIty % purpose by which
were actuated when ~ became 4 wise and prudent
tniue come away from Nineteenth street. wncrc
had been worshipplnB, and settle ourselves 10 this
building. The goodness q, the LORD has bocu
spicuous In that whole movement and We ought 10 DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
SwILL MILK,
PROM
TIE BLlSSvlLLE DISTILLERY.


Every clause Of the above act s violated every
morning The wagons drive by tho Seventh precinct
statioE house 10 Creenpont and no officer dis
turbs them The milk vendors 90 us they please. Tue
writer inlerrogated one az 10 where he served hs
milk and he elegantly expressed himself as iollows:-
~ usi whore damn please v
Nc other state IN the world would allow animals to
De poisoned with sw and then their milk sold 70 iced
children on.
LAW THE OWNERS.
Gaf, FlcischnaD Co. should understand that the
law applies TO them. Section eighty oil the above
"Miik acn explains July what adultcrated milk 10 and
what food IS unwhoesome Tor animals II says
The addition of water substance other than
sufficient quantity o ice preserve the mix while II,
Market is hereby declared An ndutera
milk that Is obtained from animals fed on dis
tllcry usually called swi OF upon any Substance
In OF putrcacvn or alton Is hereby declared
TO be impure and unwhoiesomc
II the above law does not apply 10 men who profit by
the ing OF sw to then pass laws which will.
The infants o brooklyn and OF this city may die and no
ofcia will nterposc his authority TO prevent the salo
OF the poison which their death. u appears
that the health officials Long Island arc as ndolcnt
matters pertaining tho public health as they arc
IN this city Any can enforce the above law. II
tho health officials too busy building up lucrative
medical practice then let the police take the matter IN
hand Mr. Bergh has kindly assisted the people oil this
city twice IN matters relating to tho pubic
health. IL he Will now take this matter In hand until
a society for the prevention Of cruelty 10 Infants II
organized II will add iustrc 10 his lame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
MASONIC TEMPLE.
REV. O. Il. FEoTnISGHAM OK THE CLAIM OF
THEODORE PARKER.

THEODORE PARKER.
Speaking on this subject yesterday Rev. y. D. Froh-
ingham said On 18th day OF May, 1850, the body Of
Theodore Parker was LAID In tho ground In the Italian
city OF Florence. The ceremonies were Of the SIM
pest KIND. 1t was festival day and as the funeral
procession passed through tho streets crowds Of people
moved 10 and fro with bouquets OF bowers In their
hands. Il was tho Feast OF the Ascension, and 'his
thought not lost upon tho friends OF Theodore
Parker Less than one year alter the guns played on
Fort Sumter and Tor four years the strie Of war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

errscured from different locality than II really is. the
offending shall DO subject TO hne of
goo imprisonment the Penientiay county JAIL
10Th Ia the discretion Of the Court.
Nothing in the above allows people 10 keep
In tho Biissvle poison factories and then 70 sell milk
coming IRON the 'Orange county milk"
None OF the wagons marked they should be with
q sign OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
THE ETHICAL CULTURISTS.


PROGRESS OF THE SOCIETY AND THE WORK TO
BE neutrality-suspicious. OF PROFESSOR
ADLER.
Professor Felix Adler lecturcd yesterday morning at
Standard Hail. corner or Broadway and Forty second
street. before tho Society Of Ethical Culture The hall
WAC dcnsely crowded, much SO that ono young man
tainted, and many werc unable to obtain admission.
During his discourse Professor Adler said that the
day was a gladstone for them TO meet IL was the
most Joyous season OF the year. There lie the
breezcs and a hcalth-givng property In the vernal
clories OF the nowery ncds and in tho cerucan sky
II was year tho society commenced TO meet in
that hail. and would DO well TO cast retrospective
glance over the ground which had travcrscd TO
contemplate tho work done and TO muse Tor while
upon tho motives which had impcllcd them to take 1t
In hand.
DISSATISFIED WITH RELIGIOUS DooMAs.
Religion had ceased TO represent tho peoples con-
vctions was palsicd with age and worn out In It's
struggles to maintain undeservcd asccndancy. Tho
events of hour gavo tho Ito 10 tho expression Of
faith from the pupts, aud tho question OF the day
was should DC done Tor tho people OF this young
generation who were poorly equipped Tor the strug-
se OF lie. low persons took counsel among them
selves and resolved upon decided step IN this new
direction Thcrc would DO opposton all sides, and the
ntators OF should expect TO be classcd
among acoIcrs OF religion, monolnaniacs, libcrtnes
ana enemies OF society. They might expect 10 meet
with contempt from the passve easy going liberals
who are let things take care Of themselves,
and who are opposed 20 allowing the common nerd"
any participation in a movement which they believe
10 be the property oi their own exclusive
order.
IL was necessary make beginning but impossible,
rs undcsirous found new creed even OIL ne basis
OF absolute pcgation The differences between crceds
already in existence mud the absurd limits which d.
| vide them showed the nopecsaness OF such n task.
Hhcrlo the weakness OF tho liberal party mas been ts
dread OF organizations: IT'S forces are scat,ered, 50
mat in an emergency finds itself paralyzcd and un-
upc 10 act with proper elect. The churches, on the
contrary, are powerful because OF their admirable
/ oryunizaton-tnc Catholic Churcn especially
| so The power oil tho churches ID man-
/ tained ut the sacrifice oil freedom Of mind
ana body. The problem before the liberals was,
Gould they be Tree and al the same time strong
through the means OF Judcsous organization? and u
seemed they could. Instead now OF unanimity, the
watchword must DO diversity IN the creed and una
n,mity in the deed In TINS the liberals would be DIS
nguished from all the believers the old creeds abo
| them.
he discourse concluded by sketch OF the work
before the society. The speaker described what had
| Lcen done. told how much remained TO be accom-
pl,shod and portrayed IN vivid coors the ideal men
and women who 10 be the disciples oil The pure iaisl
| OF ratioaalisn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NNAA Can't be made BY every aeon,
.hSSSevcry month in the business M
" furnish, but those willing IA
work can easily earn a dozen dollars a DIV
right in their own localities. Haveno room,
to explain here, Business pleasant ami
honorable. Women, and boys and girls ,lo
as well as men. We will furnish YOU
complete Outfit free. The business pays
better than ANYTHING else We will bear
expense al starting you. Particulars iree.
Write and see. Farmers and mechanics,
their sons an,lduughtcrs, aud all Glasses h,
need OF paying work at home, should write
to us and learn gllabout the work at once
Now is the time, Don't delay. Address
TRug K Co., Angusta. Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-06-07
The Mccormick Advance,
4 Sclf-Roke Reaper md No,cer Combined,
WHICH HAS NO EQUAL

We have had this machine before the public Tor and its
vel by
need say very little reference its superiority knowing that has made
ton few Of its exences The Advance reality machines
se cutting swah five feet wide the other moving
cd smoOte1edg knives wide
by the other slow motion
There machines which claim be combined
of
all
thus play the mischief with the knife sickle in combined
machine, had difference
lnahly be saved in the end.
The Advance
attached durability
should satisfy Of
all others the Advance identical
We
Advance without the attachment.
machine public
it, always hitherto be all represent that
feel satisfied friends
the will find
need line orthe coming their old friends H.
We invite attention
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-06-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Thorough Cultivation.

Too many Of our farmers, five are
TO judge Of their opinions by their
acts, look upon the cultivation Of
growing crops as only need to keep
them clear Of weeds, and that this
duty having been performed the need
ceases. The we'll cultiyatedand mel
low surface prevents the bad effect Of
dry weather in two ways. It i'm
creases the absorption Of moisture
from the air. During the driest day
in summer the atmosphere contains
a large,amount of moisture. If, after
the soil has become thoroughly dried
in August, we dig a hole one foot in
diameter and thirteen or fourteen in.
ches in depth, and thoroughly pull
Yerize the earth and replace, we will
find at the end of forty-eight hours
that this loose soil is moist while the
surrounding soil which was not dis.
turbed is dry and hard. An open soil
prevents the evaporation ofmoisture,
because it q bad conductor of heat
A fire built upon a solid block of stone
will soon heat the whole mass, but
after the stone has been reduced to a
powder the heat will penetrate but a
very short distance below the surface.
The thorough cultivation of the soil
prevents the,absorbtion of ammonia.
cal and other gasses from the air,
and in this manner contributes indi.
rectly to the supply of nourishment.
-Er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-06-07
(lHROMOS, iIbs., . lsssSs + an, ,Pl

CHR0M0S. iIhs.t s ls5sSs h l Ind
world, embracing over 5,0e0,OO0 Chrumos,
Paintings and Choice Prints, ut our enlarg.
ed Air Rooms. All thencw and popular
subjects at-rock bottom prices, The Falls
OF the Rhine, size 20xaS-romantic aud
grand; Scene on the SusqRehanna, one OF
the hits OF the season, size l0x97; lake l.u.
oerne, Switzerland, the most beautiful Lake
in the world; Isola Bella, Reharming scene
in Northern Italy, companion to the pre-.
cceding; or Boston Light beautiful lnR-
rine, size l4x2Q, in great demand; Old Oak
en- Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls
Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Rrimroscs,
At the Sea Shore, Paddy In difficulty. Al
so Virgin Yesta, Snow Storm, American,
Fruit, and other 24x30 subjects, Floral
Business Cards, Sunday School Cards, Stat
uary, Notices, Black Ground nlnels, etc,
Also thetfnest and most complete ass1rl
ment OF gxl1 Chromos, both on White
mounts, blue line and black mounts, gold
line. Our stock embraces everything de-
sirable for Dealers, Agents or Premium
purposes, and all should test our prices and
quality Of work. The right parties can re-
alize an independence in every locality by
taking nm agency for our stretched and
framed Chromos. Particulars free. Illus.
trated Catalogue ON receipt OF stamp. Send
for So or - outfit. Address
j. LATHAM & CO.,
40 Washington ST., Boston, Mass,
mrh o0-lV