davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
A VENERABLE AND GALLANT BISHOP.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
In tuesdays HERALD two ladies complain that nnc.
teen brave gentlemen sat and allowed them TO sand,
though there were seats Tor twenty-five How those
thiriy eight elbows must have achcd holding the
newspapers iwhlc they could not read for their ac
cusing Consistency high before their faces, which
shows that, alter all, American gentleman cannot
easily do q rude thing Not many weeks ago
saw aged Bishop OF the Episcopal Church
ARISE and give his scat IN crowded horse car 20
lady, though no Is over eighty old, though
tho lady IN entrcatiDg tones protested that he should
not stand.
The days OF chivary" rot quite gone, as most
cheerfuily bear wtpess to tho Tact that instance
ike the onc IN question never came under my
observation and probably does not often occur. Tue
"English Woman" IN Wedue sday' ISSUE VINO has not
been fortunate enough To meet American ladies who
thank gentlemen Tor courtcses ccvcd will scarcely
receive the thank OF gentlemen evidently
tnoughtess attack upon the laccs oi this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
A GREAT INJUSTICE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEIALD:-
The 'Hater Of tho snobs," who made his appear.
In Thursdays HERALD, makes very wide asser-
tion when no charges that the greater part OF the
ladies' who visit the skating pond night belong 10
'iow set" Now this Is uncallsd Tor aud Injustice
tho poor working girls who have only part OF
the day to themselves and not only to tho working
girls but TO many young marfled ladies who 70 al
night with their husbands rather tnan IN the day
time alone. Especially Is this true OF the middle or
poorer quot lower Inc trouble WITH the
young is he will not give the poor the WORK
ing girl tho credit oil being respeclabie and the Haier
the Suobs casts insinuatiou OF TINS kind GU all
those LADIES' obliged 10 skate at night II they
skate a. all h. 4. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
A spoRrsMAN's GUIDE.


"The sportsman's Gazetteer and General GUIDE.
The Game Animals, Birds and Fishes Of North Amer
lea Their Habits ana Various Methods OF Capture"
&C., Is tho title OF book, illustrated with maps, by
Charles Hailock editor Forest and Stream, and pub.
iisned by tho American Nows Company. With great
doal OF experience such Matters very few sports.
mon In the United States combine better theoretical
and practical knowledge Of hunting and fishing than
Mr.. Charles Hallock. The author having cast limo
In almost every fishing stream IN North America,
from Labrador Florida. does not write by hearsny
docs not Gull his facts from what other people have
told him, but recounts what his own exact expc-
rences have been. Tue success OF Mr.. Hallocks two
books somewhat similar topcs-"Camp Lfo In
Florida" and ''The Fishing Tourist-have led HIM to
compile the work under review. which Is u thorough
encyclopaedia OF American Sport In dealing with such
a comprehensive subject Mr.. Hallock has treated
every topic in a most thorough and philosophical
way. II Is not sufficient to-day for tho sportsman
10 DO simple slaughterer OF beasts, birds,
and nsh; such ndiscrminale determination places
him among the pot-hunters Your votary OF the rod
aud gun must combine with his powers thorough
knowledge Of the habits and customs OF the Jere
nature BY an acquaintance OF this kind he discrim-
mates as to the when game be captured,
and assists legislatures to franc laws for its protec
Natural history finds an appropriate place the
"SporIsmens Gazetteer, and all the game America
Is scientifically described. Questions OF lures and
baits and traps exhauslively treated. Over one
hundred pages devoted TO dogs used tor sport and
q great deal Of valuable Information IL impaired in
kennel management, training, breeding breaking and
the treatment OF diseases In order that the "Sports-
mems Gazetteer" should Do complete Instruction as
to backw0ods life 10 given, with exactly what
Is much wanted ny the shooting natu.
raiist-an excellent aud practical treatise on
taxdermy. Last and not least In this
remarkable volume may DO found hunting itinerary,
complete gazetteer. where all the STATES divided
Into counties ana the easiest methods OF travel
described with catalogue Of the birds, fish or ami.
mails found thera There is also . very thorough
bibograpnical list which invites the sportsman and
naturalist to the further Investigation Of any special
topic. A compilation OF this comprehensive charao-
ter might OF course, written In dry detail be
most useful volume but the interest In such matters
Is very much heightened by certain clear and viva
cous style which Mr. Hallock possesses We should
suppose that work OF such value would find many
purchasers for quite certain that 1t covers
the whole ground, Haliock's Sportsman's Gazetteer
will be considered standard authority In tho United
States TOR years to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

dream 10 her own music ss something higher
than they, thing full of other and deeper
suggestions. the wonder Of the world" Lila was
awakened out OF this dream by the appearance Of m
old gypsy woman, and the author lays down her
poets pen and resumes that Of the story-teiler.
Young Mussravs returns before the end Of the week
with FREQ from stain, and the reader, who has
felt secret liking for HIM all along has the satsiac.
ton OF nnding him worthy OF all admiration The
character drawing in this book 10 remarkably strong.
ana We think, altogether. that in Young Musgravs
Mrs. Oliphant has gwen US her best
''BKssIE HARRISGroS's vEsruRE,
"Bess!e Harrington's yonture,n by Julia A. Mat
thews tRoterts Bros, is introduced by Mrs Whit
neys beautiful poem "Larym.r printed some years
ago in the Atlantic Monthly II 10 quoted apropos 70
Bessie Harnngton's venture, which with a mission
class oil rough boys, and Is told in detail 1t was
a successful one, US all such ventures should be-
There is particular plot about the story, which IL
very much on the Sunday school book order
''LovE AMONG GAxIXs-"
Glove Among the Gamins ana Other Poems" by
David L. Proudd Is the title OF tlo volume issued
by Dick l. Fitzgerald. Mr.. Proudft Is better known
by his de plume OF ''Peleg Arkwrignt;" but a.
this name given him by accident and without his
knowledge no has wisely concluded to drop
II and sail under hts own name, which is rather moro
euphon:ous. Tho greater number Of the poems in
this volume have been printed in the Daily Grophc
Mr. Proudhps poems are generally bright and arc on
tie vers de sociee order We quote sonnet to John
Brougham. both for It's timenoess and spirit
Prince OF good fellows-this 10 hackncyed prasel
Thou hast been called SO by million men
Whom thod hast comlorted In weary days,
And oheered to laughter often and again.
Care ~ Sd constant ami so close a foe,
That whose has the skill 10 exercise
HIS demon face and drive him down below
Deserveih praises pcaiing 10 tho skies.
What shall say 10 voice the largo delight
generation owes thoe Tor to-day?
Would that my pom could flash auroral lghtl
But as II Is can but briefly say
Vert thou "A woman, John, scarce could no
More eager for q loving smile from thee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY FERRY.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to call attention to tho way tho Staten Island
Railway ferry Is run and to the poor accommo-
da.lons on tho boats When tho steamboat ID. H.
Martin was running In opposition they could afford
70 rum tho boat at thrteen tickets for $ln but nov,
when they have their way they give only eleven
tickets Tor 81. This comes hard ON the poor man.
Why cannot they make the tho six and seven
O'Clock A. 81. and the and seven r. n. trips SIX or
sevcn cents, ana give eleven tickets for 81 tho
other tripsY also wish " call att,nton the
on the boats. When man IL tired he wants
easy SIT ON. The seats the sides have
such straight backs aud There such draft IRON lhe
windows that thcrc Is no comfort, and the middie
seats made that you slide OH with euse and
those abomnable advertising panels are put 80
that q gentleman cannot SIT ny them without knock
ing his hat or Cannot some sort Of railing be built
dividing the passengers from those disgusting lager
beer wagonsy there IL danger oil being crushed by
horse or wagon do hope something Will be done
FOR the peoples comfort
ONE OF THE PASSENGERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lSorE.-Letiers Intended for this column must DO
accompanied by the writer's fall name and address 10
insure attention complanants who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing.
Write only side OF the paper.-ED. HERALp.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
AN ITALIAN PISTOL.

swarthy seton OF sunny Italy, Antonio Passoiano
by name, and by occupation bootblacx, although .
h,te advanced In years for so Juvenile calling, was
arraignsd At tho rombs Police Court yesterday on the
charge OF ielonious assault his victim beng Michael
Belioni. IL appears that Passoano had altcrcation
at No 80 Mulberry street with Giuseppe Pco, during
which he drew pistol on the latter Bciloni rushed
IN 70 interfere aud received the bullet IN tho arm.
Passolano committed In default OF $1,000 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
QUITE AN IMPROVEMENT ALREADY.

70 THE EDITOR TINE HkRALD:-
Janitors and real estate agents ere not doing rs
thriv ny business la the commission line since the
anti-com mission crusade commenced | notice
different names on the coal carIs now coming 10 our
building, whereas bciore one man had the monopoly,
through the nanag emeDt OF agcut and Janitor Com
petition is good Tor tue consumer, 50 II Is we'll to
venate these French Hat abuses until the system OF
commissions Is cntircy broken up. Ii VIII be enough
Tor US 10 pay the Increase put ON by the coal conUi
nation without paying tribute TO go-Detweens T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
PRAYER BOOKS IN Tue sYSAooGuEs.

To TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II seems me that prayer Book" In answering n
Jewish Youtn,"'s wrong. Ho Is PROBABLY not aware
two Of the leading sy IN tins CITY havo
the same prayer books or the same mode OF worship
II Is not expected that young man VINO taxes live
interest the study OF comparative shall have
n supply oil us many different books places of
worship rs visiting. Why Is 1t that we ind them IN
ali ohcr crecdsf IL would add but slight expens.
anu oil course there ought to DO no difference made
whether Jew or Gcntiic II he visits such place II
shows he takes an interest IN It, and book tbcro-
foro Indispensable as guide. H. f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
ANSWERS.
ANOTHER INDIGNANT paorEs

ANOTHER INDIGNANT PROTEST.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
would like to say something in reply to the state
ment made oy "a Hater Of snobs, In Thursdays
HkRALn He says that tho ladies VINO visit tho Park
In the evening belong 10 lower This IL a ialse-
hood In every sense OF tho word Aud his assertion
that these ladies' ndulac IN catcails &c, NJ home
further proves his ignorance. II. Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
YoRKvILLE's PETITION.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Being ono OF the HERALD family for many years
will you please try and do something Tor my family
IN tho way Of having the ashes moved from 'rhe
vesses which II Ia left tho sidewalk In front OF
my PREMISES | presume some one OF our many
bureaus has charge OF the business, but which one
II Is only known the head OF the aforesaid lam
ilies--tho HERALD. We're tho bureau IN question
known to the residents, they could draw up petition
TO that honorable lash and dirty bodyn and probably
they might condescend " empty our ash barrels
once IN awhile through tncir agents and not leave
Thorn To be kicked around the sidewalks and the
tents empted into the street by the 'Junor gentry
OF the sidewax' and by SO dong ado more dirt TO
The street, which has been swept but very ittle
the last Fenan RAID into Canada. Please do the
good laues who live IN this street East Eighty-sev
enth strcet) a Iavor through tho "Complainl Book"
by publishing this note. LADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
NEWARK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

Tho following gentlemen wore elected by the New.
ark Savings Institution, yesterday, TO Ill vacancos
existing the Board o. Managers :: Amz Dodd, John
+. Jube Henry ii. Miller. Henry j. Yates. Martin Il.
Dennis, Charles Young The Committee OF Do.
posters from the FRIDAY night meeting who were 10
have cal0u the Old managers oil tue bank yester-
Nondav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
CUSTOMS SEIZURES.

Inspector Jackson, OF Captain Brackctps Office,
seized yesterday at the corner OF Columbia aud Con-
grss streets, Brooklyn 11oo cigars aud lo2 bundles
cigarettes, which had been smusgIc from one OF the
Havana steamers.
two kegs OF rum board the fybcc lust ar
rived from ST. Domingo. Al iucsc gouus were
brought 10 tho Custom House stored In tho sez.
ure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
roL1rENEss AND POSTAGE STAMPS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
keep drug store In highly respectable neigh
bornood. For the accom- modstion OF customers sell
postage stamps, on which, Of course, do not expect
10 realize profit. II 10 an hourly occurrence for
ladies-not In any sense of the word customers-to
demand stamps, offer Dill In payment, aud often ask
to anix the stamp the letter. and never. by
or look. acknowledge ths courtesy. II ladies would
DO little more thoughtful they would be treated more
politely everywhere. CAPSlCUM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL lxcEaTloN.

BKIGHT AND BEAUTIF I'd EXCEFTION.
To EDITOR OF THE HERALp:--
Impoliteness on tho part OF females the cars Is
SO common an occurrence that every speaks OF It,
have tho pleasure Of reporting u which think
should be printed IN letters OF light nad occasion
to ride the Grand street cars tho other evening
All the seats were occupied. An elderly woman
entered the cars with basket over her head was
tied handkerchief l. beng tho oldest person the
car waited 10 see II any would ofor the old
woman u seat. 10 my surprise young lady-some
eighteen years, should juuge-neaIly dressed rose
aud offered her seat, evidently much tho surprise
vi tho OLD woman, who. with smiie and u 'sInank
you, }" took IT, Nothing prevented me IRON rising
aud thanking her but the fear-judgng IRON her
modest demeanor-thst making her 90 public would
be disagreeabe 70 her. | wus not tho only person
who noticed the ACT. A lady sitting beside mo re-
marked that she had never seen such thing before
AGED SIXTYFlVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
FOREIGN ART.

Tho "private view" OF the Winter Exhibition OF tho
Royal Academy took place on Saturday, January s.
Professor Ungcr will otcn Mr. was' picture. '.The
Prison Window"
Tho bust Of Theirs for tho Institute Is TO be tho
work Of NJ. Guiiaume, Director OF tho Ecoo dcs
BcauxArts
Three important print sales have lately occurred
Germany. Tho following arc tho principal prices
obtained at that oil Professor Heimsoctb, OF Bonn,
sold at Frankfort by N. PcstcI:-Albert Durer's
'L'Hotesse ct e Cuisimicr' f2e; wcncclaos HoilarS
view o. Cologne" 800; a inc anony mous Holy
Family" Of the school VI Cologne SO; RcmDrandps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

win not sacrifice my comtorr, my money and my
sense Of justice TO the great corporations. and fuf
nish TO tho gentIer sex the accommodations which
they ought 10 provide II all gentlemen would do
likewise the women would compel the car companies
to increase their carrying capacity, or would hastcn
the construction OF the elevated railroads. LOTO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
CARELESS RAPID TRANSIT WORK.

TO THE Enron HERALD
Why do not the officers OF the New York Elevated
Railroad have the hoes on Third avenue filled in
properly? RAPID TRANSIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
WHERE Is HE?

To THE EpIroR op THE HEgALD:-
wiz you allow me to inquire what has become OF the
receiver OF the Trades Savings Banks Many OF the
depositors would likc hear from him About fifteen
months have elapsed since his appointment and he
has made the paltry dividend OF only fifteen cents.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
AN APPROPRIATION.

The amount OF money called for by tho Commits
sopers Of Washington Park stspleton. $. l., Tor tho
coming year, Is $3.50 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
HOME All

The Committee Works OF Art for the present year
Is composed OF William L. Walters, George W. Riggs
aud Or. J. q. yelling Twelve oil paintings, all bv
Americans, were added In 1877. Number OF psintings
now owned las. Clark Mills, the sculptor has pre-
sentcd u bronze bust OF Washington. There wero
IL, 764 visitors iu 1877.
Among the objects recently added to the loan col
lection at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art In this city
is a very ane miniature on ivory of Washington taken
at tho age OF twenty-five, SAID to DO tie earliest por
trait Of which hore auy record This presented
to Harriet Washington, daughter OF samuel Washing
ton, BY hor uncle George, aud lott by ner to her
daughter, Mury Parks, wife vi Milton Hansord. Tho
later aicr his wifes DEATH loaned II 10 Washington
irving, who had IT eDgra. ed Tor his 'Liie OF Wash
ingon." The miniature, very exceien.. painted, Is
inches, and wus loaned ~ the Museum oy Mr. H.
Huntington VINO recently purchased IT.
marble bust OF CHRIST, rs found In tho Temple
aud rspr esenting HIM as Jewish martyr to religion
by Ezekiel, IS nov on exhibition ia Cincinnati II
exuloitcd IN Berlin, ana has received much
praise
tive cr,ics.
The CastelIani collection exhibition at the Moro
potan Museum oil Art closes on tue LIST prox Inc
trustees having notified Siuuor Castelluni that they
See no prosps,t sf bang abie TO purchase II, the OBJ
Jccts Will be packed aud sent 10 France where tho
Universal Exhibition VI 1879 It's pity the collec-
tion could been retained hero, especially tho
msJolca aud iaicncc
In Appietcns journal Tor February We note, illus
tratng tue article sat Making" some elective
ana bodily drawn Illustrations by Kelley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
LITERATURE.
Goethe'e Poetry Curiouely
Done Into English.
MRS. ELEPHANTS LATEST
Novels. Verses, Chat About Books
and Authors.

Mr. Paul Dyrscn, German gentleman OF this city.
has translated Goethes poems into English, which r.
W. Christern has published The translator gives az
MS object In this volume desire "to bring Goethe
home TO American readers, 10 furnish them vehicle
for the enjoyment OF the poetic illusions OF great
man-not Of German.' The foreigner was as much as
possible disappear and the depth and passion OF the
man. his wit and pIayiulness, wore 10 be presented In
form that might enable the reader forget the
poets nationality" This is just exactly what Mr..
Dyrsen has not done We feel on every page that the
translator any ratio is foreigner for his English Is
far from good. The best translation that Mr. Drysen
has made is sLike Loves Llks"- Gleich usd Glech-on
page 22:-
A little bluebeil
Had rapidly grown;
In early season
1t sweetly shone.
bee came flying
And touched Its cup;
think for each other
They have grown, up.
In this have spirit Of the original. but in the
Sebsttetra page o. the translator has lost it II bo-
onged Alfred de Musset give the proper nterpre
tation of this in his lie R,dsau de Voisine. Mr.
Dyrsen very incorrect IN his translation OF the
Wanderers Nachtied Goethe sings:-.
Der du Won dem Hrmmei bist
Leid una Schmerzen stillest,
Den der doppelt Eiend ISL
Doppet NIT Erquckung fullest
Ach. ich bin des Treibens mlde
Was soil all der Schmerz und Lustf
u.s. S1sser Fr.ede,
Komm, ach komm in moline Brustl
Ueber allen Gipsen
LIST Rub.
In allen wpseln
Sp1rest du
Kuum einen Hauch
Die Voge Elm schweigen i'm Wade;
Warte nur, balde
Ruhcst du aucn
Mr.. Dyrsen translates thIs:-
Thou who oomest from above,
All our pain ana suffering stillcst,
The discOnsolate with lovc
And with cheering comfort fllest
Tired OF ecstacy, unwitty
Am ], OF incessant smart
Peace, have pity
Take possession or my hearth
In the tops, the highest
Is rest
And thou espiest
Naught but best
Stiffness around
s. Thou wilt, ike the birds out OF number.
Fall into slumUer
Tran nil md
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
SHERlFF'S SALE,

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Id out Of the Justice Court of Union
Township in and for Humboldt county,
Nevada, on the 8th day of June, A. d. 1875
and to me directed and delivered for execu-
tion upon judgment recovered in said Court,
on the Sd day Of April, A. d. 1878, in favor of
che state OF Nevada, plaintiff. and against
Thomas Dillon andS E. d of Section "a, 4.
81, 100 acres and improvements, defendant,
for the sum OF 50 Al taxes, and delinquency
amounting to the sum Of "a cents, and SAT 80
costs OF suit, and acrruing costs, did on the
:20th day of June, A. ID. 1878, levy upon and
take in execution the above described prop
0rty.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gsven that
on Monday, the
22D DAY OF JULY, A. D l61 7, EXxa
between the hours of nine oclocl In ne fore
noon and O'Clock in the after oon viz: at
two O'Clock P. NJ, ut the from doe Of the
Courthouse in the town Of v l..uemucca,
Humboldt county. nevada, will offer for
sale at public auction, TO the highest bidder,
for cash ~. 8. gold coinl. all the above de-
scrtbed property, or sufficient thereof to sat-
Asfy said Judgment, costs aud accruing costs.
Given under my hand, at my ONCE In VIM
nemacca, Humboldt county. Nevada, this
10th day OF June, A. D. 1873.
~,l G. A. KYLE,
sts2etA sheriff Humboldt county. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

sHERiFFs SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out Of the Justice Court of Union Town
ship In and for Humboldt County. Nevada,
on the 9Th day of June. A. ID. 1878. and to me
directed aud delivered for execution upon
Judgment recovered in said Court on the Sd
-dav of April. A. D. 1878. in favor of the State
OF Nevada. plaintiff, and against w. H. Sears
and W y of N, W. h Section IA, and N. E. u
S0f6. W. Il Section L, land W. Is of 9. W. h
Section IL. and Z. y OF N. w. " and N. w. ID
of q. W. d. Section 5, Township Al, N. II. 43
East, defendant. for the sum OF IS 20 taxes
And.A cents delinquency and costs of suit,
amounting TO SAC 80, and accruing costs, all
In q. 3. gold coin, / did on the 10th day of
June, A. d. 1873, levy upon and take in execa-
zion all the above scribed property.
Now. therefor. notice is hereby given
chat on
MONDAY. rHB ODD DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1878,
Between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
hOrenoon aud Ave o'clock in the afternoon,
vfEs ct one O'Clock P M of said day at the front
door Of the Court house, in the town of Win
pemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada. will
offer for sale aE public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, U. 8. geld coin, all Of the
above described property or sufficient thereof
TO satisfy said judgment, costs, and accruing
costs.
Given under my hand, atmy once In Win
nemucca, Humboldt county, Nevada, this
90th day Of June, ID. 1878.
@. A. KYLE,
Sheriff of Humboldt County Nevada.
tune 2O-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

Awarded highest prize at Centennial Exposi.
ton for fine chewing qualities and excellepce
and lasting characterof sweetening and flavor.
ing. The best tobacco ever made. AS our
blue strip tEade-mark is closely initiated Oh
inferior goods. see that "Jackson's Best" is
on every plug. Sold by all dealers. send
for sample. free, 70 O. "A! JACKSON o..
Mrs., Petersburg. Va. L. b. Z. Wertheimer,
Agents, San Francisco. WIZ febley8lY