davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
OLD ENGLISH CHRISTMAS SAWS.

After Christmas comes Lent.
A warm Christmas a cold Easter.
Now's now, but Yule's in winter.
A light Christmas, a heavy sheaf.
A Yule feast may be quit at Pasch.
A green Christmas, white Easter.
He hath eaten many Christmas pie.
They keep Christmas all the year.
A green Christmas makes fat grave
yard.
1t smells of Muscadel, like an English
Christmas.
Christmas, long looked for, comes at
last.
A wind on Christmas day, trees will
bring much fruit.
st. Andrew the King, three weeks and
three days before Christmas comes in.
If Christmas finds a bridge he'll break it;
if he finds none he'll make one.
The devil makes his Christmas pie of
lawyers tongues and clerks fingers.
If ice will bear man before Christmas
it will not bear him afterward.
He that maketh at Christmas dog his
larder, and in March a pig his gardener,
and in May fool keeper of wise coun-
sci, he shall never have a good larder, fair
garden, nor well kept counsel.
The shepherd would rather see his wife
enter the stable on Christmas day than the
sun.
If the sun shines through the apple tree
on Christmas day there will be an abun-
dant crop the following year.
Christmas comes but once year,
And when it comes it brings good cheer.
At Christmas time, or little after,
A crab in the hedge, and thanks to the CRATER.
Bounce, buckram, velvet's dear.
Christmas comes but once a year.
If Christmas day on q Sunday fall,
A troublous winter we shall have all;
If Christmas on o Monday be
Then great winter we shall see.
Yule is come and Yule is gone
And we have Toasted we'll;
So Jack must to his fail again,
And Jenny to her wheel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
IN THE CLDEN TIME.
What did they do in the olden time:"

what did they do in the olden tne:"
Asks blue eyed Belle, as to and fro
She rocks while the joy bells clash and chime;
"What did they do in the long ago,
When Christmas came with its snow and rhine,
In the brave old days Of romance, you know
And powder and patches and flirbelows
And buckIed shoes with the funny toeS?"
/ look at the dreamy, questioning face
And the starry eyes upt lrned to mine,
And feel the spell of her girlish grace.
Some sweet sensation can't defiaa
Draws me nearer the fireplace
Nearer the maid, demure, divine,
And can thank my stars and the mistietoa
That l did not live in that long ago.
"In the olden time at last explain,
lowering over her rocking chair,
'sThe joys of the dance began to wane,
And the gallant lords and the ladies fair
Roamed through the palace halls again,
Daintily dressed and debonair,
And the lover sat down by the freight g
glow,
Just-just-as we are DOING you know
"And then,' asks Belle, with downcast eyes
'And then, Sir Hubert Gmagine me,
If you can, appareled in lordly guise)
Knelt down as am doing, you see,
And put his arm, as you may surnise,
Around her so-quite tenderly,
And under the mistletoe kiss
He gave her something like this-and this!f
Unidentified.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
She Remembered Him.

.Hello, Maggie, how're you,'' said a Polk
berryville beau easily and gracefully to one
of the bellies of the town. Cant CONS
'round and see you tosingin' school Friday
night"
mo, you can't, Bob Plumen," was the
freezing reply. "I'm up to your tricks,
sir. You can be mighty friendly when it's
coming Christmas time, can't your Oh
1 know you'll Mebbe you think III knit
you three more pairs of wristlets and red
and green and yeller and blue scarf nine
feet long, and then have you give me moth
ing but little old ten-cent candy heart
with Remember mel on to it, like you did
last year. Pve remembered you, and you
don't get no more scarfs nor wristlets nor
nothing from me. Philadelphia Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Dress Goods and TRIMMINGS.

Would think strange tell out of FIVE Of rs a
have been unable wait on our Dress Goods trade? H positively TRUTH
hard tale to believe yet when the stock understand
why the first the selections choice prices
like other merchants don't try make it all DRESS we are
willing divide little better goods v and
the customers well satisfied that they again show
line 38nch all Serg at 50 which seen after
these for less than 624 cents and they cheap Mr. Nc
Kney has had nothing do with these guess lot that he
overlooked and for Black Goods the people, large that
lady be suited from and when dress have
the mmngthats important point what Bras Silks
Velvets Now take little time and through stock will do
you good and save you money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER 25, 1890.
Mrs. peerhurst was the first to find her

Mrs Deerhurst was the first to find her
voice. "But where is Mr.. Fuddleby?"
said she.
'Fuddleby!'' stammered Deerhurst.
ooh, he threw me o1er-gout OF some
thing-and should have dined alone had
it not been for Dicks kindness"
The party had very pleasant evening,
but not before Dick had slipped out on the
plea of interviewing the managers, and ex-
planned the state of affairs to very dis
consulate person who looked very like Mr..
Lornton Mrs. Deerhurst now counts the
Mertons as her dearest friends, and both
she and her husband have profted by the
lesson of that Christmas night. Neither
of them has since contrived tete-a-tete
dinner unknown to the other-at least,
when both have been in town together
Lady's Pictorial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Handkerchief and Muff|ers.

What will wedo with them? They spread to the
other whether look the right Handke
% Silk and Linen Plain and Embroidered White and Cd Brdere
aes ana tents Mourning ana anca regular feast for handkerchief
Christmas and the beauty it all they num-
would in the whole
have not been here long neither they going stay make your
ectons-you have only cents buy up as
high you want go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Table Linens, Napkins ( Il 1ktI2.

The lady who be suited linens from strange
the stock could be complete Some are
showing sets hemstchd cloth with napkins indeed
would make beautiful w useful present Napkins
and Does SURPRISES anything Napkins
dozen $3.50 most of
$25 and $75 grades The time will very
will for them Is napkins then present
prices We cant buy them again anything like the selling
them and as for Towels simply look and be convinced
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Old Christmas Customs

Ever since the Fifth century Dec q
has been our Christ day; and from Roman
Saturnalia, from Druids of Britain, from
mystical German legends and homely En-
glish customs, we have drawn the charms
and graces and fantastical devices with
which we clothe our tenderest thoughts
and hottest reverence for the entrance OF
the Saviour of the world into human life
From Scandinavians, who in winter built
immense fires on the hill tops in honor OF
the suns return, we borrowed the yule log.
And it became an English custom to pre-
serve bit of one years yuie log to light
the fire on the great hearth at the follow
ing Christmas-tide, in token OF warmth
and plenty. to abide in the household
throughout the year. When the log was
ready to be brought in the youngest child
of the family was seated upon it, and all
the rest assembled to witness its entrance,
drawn by the merry retainers, and to pre-
pare it for the lighting.
The passing of the ''wassail cup'-a bowl
Of spiced ale-was something always ex-
pected, and he was a niggard indeed who
would not take hearty ''sup" from the
huge common vessel, and leave douceur
in the hand of the maiden who brought it,
and often enough another sweet memento
on her not unwilling lips.
The wassailing of the orchard trees "a
Devonshire custom),
That they may beare
Full many plum,
Full many peare,
is sometimes wrongly quoted as a Christ
mas observance, but it was upon Twelfth
Night''-in January-that the trees were
made drunken with the dregs of a good
sop. New York Commercial Advertiser.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbars
talking about it. You may yourself be one OF the
many who know from personal experience Just
how good thing it is If you have ever tried
it, you are one of it's staunch friends because the
wonderful thing about it is that when once given
a trial. DR.. Kings New Discovery ever aftsr holds
place in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with cough, cold Or any
Throat, Lung OF Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, OF money refunded. Trial Bottles
free at Hughes & Bells Drugstore MARI ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
The First. Stem,

Perhaps yQp are run down, can't eat, can't
sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your sa-
tisfaction and you wonder what ais you. You
should heed the warning; youare taking the first
step into Nervous Prostitution. You need a Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bittars you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your nervous system
to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns, good d.
gestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action Try hottl2. PRICE Soc
at Hughes & Bells DIRE Stare. MARI ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Christmas Stockings.

1t is better to have your stocking filled
than to have to fill one.-Judge.
Fat girls fill stockings the best-Water
loo Observer.
Don't expect to find brown stone front
in your stocking. -Phiiadelphia Call.
Christmas evolution - from stock to
stocking.-GoodalI Sun.
a good motto for Christmas stocking
fllers-Sock ct tuum.-Pittsburg Chron
icle.
What most people will find in their
Christmas stockings - Corns. = Lowell
Courier.
The children are already hunting up the
biggest stockings that are to be found
Boston Post.
1t is more pleasure to fill stocking than
to hang one up.-Hartford Post.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Rucklen s Arnica saIve.

Oc1TVOs
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheun, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, ChilbIain, Corns and all Skin
Efuptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price rs cents pc
box. For sale by. Hughes & Bell Druggists
ian 81 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
FANCY Goods STOCK |!

regular novelties such things as have before been brought
this market Don't yourself about what buy
you wish to make of this kind simply take little time and
and call The the will
he thing thought wanted but did know just what you
ud something strike You have thought this all
and have made the selections you
to do is to and them Fancy Baskets Toilet Sets, Handker
Glove Cases. Gents Travelling Cases. Tides
Rugs, Fancy Figured Silks Embroidery Silk and thousand
things which we mention
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

2 dozen Rings,
10 yards Black Silk,
7 yards Bingham,
3 hanks Of Wool,
| Fine Dress and Trimmings,
48 yards Heavy Cotton,
l pair Kid Gloves,
l Fur Muf.
l Fine Cloak,
l Beaver Cape,
l Ladies Hat,
2 Handkerchiefs,
l pair Hose.
10 yards Calico.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
The following Goods have
been given away since De-
Cennber 1st=

l Beaver Jacket,
10 yards Dress Goods,
8 yards Cambria,
Is yards Bleach Cotton,
5 ounces Zephyr,
l Bed Comfort,
2 Ladies Vests,
IL yards Black Silk,
Il yards Velvet,
Ii yards Outing,
l Black Corset,
l pair Hose,
2 Ties,
10 yards Canton Flannel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
That they may beare
Full many a plum,
Enll 1,,onxy q noora
MR.. GRADY's LAST CHRISTMAS.
He Enjoyed 1t at Home with His Aged
Mother,

He Enjoyed 1t at Home with His Aged
Mother.
There are so many little incidents of his
life among us which are made up of pleas
ure and pain at this hour. Well do | re-
member how he spent his last years holt
day season, and the little story he told me
of it as sat in his office one morning after
New Years.
He had visited his mother in Athens
Christmas week, and he said: 81 don't
think ! ever felt happier than when l
reached the little home of my boyhood.
got there at night. She had saved supper
for me, and she had remembered all the
things 1 liked. She toasted me some cheese
over the fire. Why, I hadn't Tasted anything
like it since put off my round jacket
And then she had some home made candy
she knew used to love; and, bless her hearth
] just felt sixteen again as we sat and
talked, and she told me how she prayed
for me and thought of me always, and
what brightness / had been to her life,
and how she heard me coming home in
every boy that whistled along the street.
When went to bed she came and tucked
the covers all around me in the dear old
way that none but mothers hands know,
and felt so happy, and so peaceful, and so
full of tender love and tender memories that
cried happy, grateful tears until I went to
sleep"
When he finished his eyes were full of
tears and so were mine. He brushed his
hand across his brow swiftly and said
laughingly: "Why, what are you crying
about? What do you know about all this
sort of feelings "-Atlanta Constitution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

l pair Blankets,
5 yards Red Flannel,
10 yards Calico,
2 Towels,
l dozen Clark's O. n. T.,
10 yards Fancy Silk,
l Child's Coat,
3 pair Hose,
l Skirt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

1 Ball Tinsel,
l Beaver Jacket,
10 yards Dress Goods,
l Skirt,
l Ladies Hat,
l Corset,
5 Hanks Yarn,
l Double Shawl,
10 yards Dress Goods,
l Ladies Hat,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

174 Miles the Shortest and Quickest Line
LEXINGTON TO JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA.
The only line running Solid Trains through
without chi.a for any class of passengers with
choice of Pullman Boudor and Palace Sleepers,
making quick time TO
Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Bruns-
saswick. Lake City, Townsville, Cedar Keys,
Tampa, st. Augustine and CUBA
Colu,l bus, Montgomery, Mo-
bile and Points in
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
=.
| 800
XMAS GOODS,

you dreamed of. Something different
from what you have been looking at will rest your
view selections for the coming season. Last De-
cember thought had the thing just right and
everybody pleased, yet stock then would in
way compare with what present for your exami-
nation Only few days that have had to make prep
araton and the first thing that customers say when
they enter the door, "Oh you have many things
Yes have and that not ALL the prices new lower
than you have them have marked them all
at regular .'calco profit" You can't sell goods from
empty empty Shelves and we've realized the fact that to
do the business must carry the stock and have
POSITIVELY made the greatest preparation for you this
Xmas that have ever made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
SO MILES THE SHORTEST TO
CALIFORNIA.

The only line to JACKSON and VICKsBURG
MISSISSIPPI, making direct connections without
omnibus transfer at SHREVEsPoRT, LOUISIANA,
for Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston
Texas, Mexico and California;
The Short Line with through Pullman BoudoiI
Sleepers to KNOXVILLE, Connecting with
through car lines for AsHEvILLE, RALEIGH ANI
THE CAROLINAS.
For Lowest Rates, Correct County Maps and
full information call on
ST SWIFT, City Ticket Agent Phoenix Hotel
CIV SCHULTZ, Depot Ticket Agent.
FIR ANK W. W00lLEY Trav. Pass. Agt.,
c. HARVEY D. G. EDWARDS,
Vice-Pres .ident, 6. p. & I. A
Is CINCINNATI, o.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
OFFER NO. FL.
SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN.

THE SLEEPING BEAUTY and ndCINDERELLA
the famous oldtime fairy tales, illustrated by G.
w. Brenneman, of the Salmagundi Club, with
six full-page water colors, reproduced in fac
simie by the Photo-Aquarelle process, and twen-
ty-two black and white sketches in wash, printed
from Photographic cliches produced by Messrs
Angerer s. GGschl, of Vienna, Quarto, boards,
with beautiful covers in purple in fac-simile of
the original Aquarelle. This, the first worthy
edition of the sweetest of all fairy tales, is the
most elaborate color-book for children ever pub
lished. The designs are most artistic Lithog-
raphy has hitherto been the usual method used
in reproducing eolored pictures for children, but
the publishers feel confident that this new de-
parture will meet not only with the favor of
children, but of older people as well. The price
of these books is $3.50 each. We will give either
one, with the Sunday Herald and National In
telligencer, one year. for S2.75, or both for $780,
OFFER NO. 22.
OFF THE WEATHER BOW ON LIFE'S YOY-
AGE, by Elizabeth N. Little, one of the mosl
unique holiday books ever published, to Is by 8
inches, printed in blue monochrome. Text by
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Henry Wadsworth, Long
fellow, and others. Superbly illustrated Price
$3.50. Given with the Sunday Herald and Ma
tional Inteligencer, one year, for $3.50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
NIGHT AND MORNING.

Time, though the world reviles,
II but dear woman smiles
OF grief the pang beguiles,
Of shame the weeping
Weary, the heart forlorn
breads the cold-gray of dawn
Till love, a rosy morn,
Wakes from her sleeping
Times chiefest honors pay
To-day as yesterday
Tomorrow, far away,
Uncertain scheming.
Only afluttering bliss,
Only another kiss,
That merely hkens this
OF monday dreaming
Sleep wraps the senses up
Deep in the ruby cup
The small, the greater, sup
Celestial madness
Visions the eyelids kiss,
On lips OF speech remiss
Descends the breathing bliss
OF nights sweet sadness
Night ever breedeth thought.
What yesterday hath brought
Fades on the page that caught
Its Joy, Its sorrow.
Faint, fainter still the sigh
Music's soft measures die
Dreamland's bright fancies fly
The dawn tomorrow
j. Z. Morton IN Boston Cotrie
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

sweet curves of pain; on the white form fragile
and motionless
The wind stole away, and soft, sweet mel
ody thrilled across the lake, dying strain of
exquisite sadness, song without words which
yet seemed to speak, if only to the heart:
81 die l die Thou who hast resisted me,
thee alone have l loved Place thy lips on
mine, for l can no longer harm thee--thee whom
love ~
The spell of the moon on the Laughing
Spring Remember Remember
But Gerbert remembered nothing, nor wives,
mothers, and sweethearts who mourned in the
village for those the Laughing Spring had taken,
nor the friend she had snatched from his bosom,
nor time, nor place, nor anger, nor revenge
Only this first love of woman which leapt like
a flame in his heart.
"Thou shalt not die ~ he cried aloud. 81
will free thee /, too, love thee ~
With a mighty spring he hurled himself into
the lake, The thin ice yielded, crashing into a
thousand glittering spllnters. The current
beneath washed it away. The Laughing Spring
was free
The chilling water crept about the hunts
mans throat He stretched out his arms to
clasp the white form. They closed about a
block of ice. He strained his eyes to meet that
tender, wooing glance. He saw the cold smile
Of the moon glittering on the frozen surface of
the lake. The Laughing Spring had flown
"Where art thou?' he murmured family.
"Speak to me 1 have set the free-thou shalt
not die! l, too, love thee !"
The cruel water filled his mouth.
And far away on the wings Of the night wind
flew the mocking, wicked voice of the Laugh
ing Spring.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
OFFER NO. 3.

FOLK BALLADS, a set of four superb gift
books-"The Blue Bells of Scotland" "Shandon
Bells "old Uncle Ned" and Sally in Our
tied with ribbon. Nothing has been published
more desirable, more attractive, or more artistic
than these books. They are printed on fine paper,
illustrated in the highest style of modern art and
are furnished by, one of the leading New York
houses One book with the Sunday Herald for
one year So. .75; two $3.50; all four, $3.50. The
retail price of these books is 81 for the set They
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
OFFER NO. I.

COMPLETE SET OF DICKENS'S WORKS,
15 volumes, neatly bound in paper covers, and
the Sunday Herald and Weekly National Intel
ligencer, one year, delivered at your address,
for SO.
OFFER NO.
THE PEERLESS WAvERLY NOVELS, COM
Sunday sdd 1e Hesald 0a and Weekly % National % ant inte
gencer, one year, for 80.
OFFER NO. 3.
EIGHT COMPLETE NOVELS, neatly bound in
paper covers, regular price 25c each, given away.
The s q price of the Sunday Herald for
sum will be entitled to the paper for one year
and choice of eight of the following named
novels, which will be sent free of any expense
Dr.. GliHe Rameau. ohnet.
Lady Audley's Secret. Braddon.
Camille. Dumas.
Character Sketches. Dickens.
The Texans Revenge. Verne.
Dr. Jekyll s. Mr.. Hyde. Stephenson.
The Death of Ivan Hutch. Tolstoi.
A Terrible Temptation. Reade.
Tom Brown at Rugby. Hughes.
The he fasaoo Last Of fRefi the Moheans. o Cooper
Widow Bedott Papers. -whtcher.
Kniekerbocker's New York: Irving.
| Dora Thorne. Bertha NJ. Clay.
Jack of All Trades. Reade
Grandfather's Chair. Hawthorne.
The Closter and the Hearth. Reade.
| Spoopendyke. Huntley.
| David Coppertield. Dickens
| Not Like Other Girls. Carey.
| Ivanhoe Scott.
| Kenilworth. Scott.
Rambles from Russia to Spain; OF, Outdoor Life
in Europe. Thwing.
| Pickwick Papers. Dickens.
Charlotte GSsnept TEMP Te@yple. Rowson.
| The Flying Dutchman. Russell.
Nicholas Nickleby. Dickens
| Guilderoy. Quida.
| Cleopatra. Haggard.
| The Pride of the Paddock. Smart.
| Oliver Twist. Dickens.
| Aunt Diana. Carey
| Old Curiosity Shop. Dickens.
| The Passenger from Scotland Yard. Wood.
| Dombey & Son. Dickens.
| Guy Mannerng. Scott.
| Twice Told Tales. Hawthorne.
| The Antquary. Scott.
| Boote's Children. Winter.
Rob Roy. Scott.
| The Bride of Lammermoor. Scott.
| Mona's Choice. Alexander.
| The Heart of Midlothian. Scott.
! The Travels and Surprising Adventures of Baron
Munchausen.
The Honorable Mrs. Vereler. The Duchess.
| Woodstock. Scott.
| Waverly. Scott.
| The Monastery Scott.
| Chris. Norris.
| The Abbot. Scott.
| Betsy Jane. Ward.
| The Pirate. Scott.
| Old Mortality. Scott
Paul and Virginia. st. Pierre.
Red Gauntlet. Scott
! The Tale of Three Lions. Haggard.
| The Devils Die. Allen.
Derrick Vaughan. Novelist. Lyall.
| The Piccadilly Puzzle. Hume.
A Crooked Path. Alexander.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
MiaEslla

n@apTREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
VIZ OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1890.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned it has been made to appear that
the Lincoln National Bank of Washington, in
the city of Washington, in the District of Column
bia has complied with all the provisions of the
statutes of the United States required to be COM
piled with before an association shall be author
Now, therefore, I, Edward S. Lacey, Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
Lincoln National Bank of Washington, in the
city of Washington, in the District of Columbia,
is authorized to commence the business of Bank
ing, as provided in section fifty-one hundred and
slxty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
E. S. LACEY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
4247.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
OFFER NO. 10.

FOUR BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAyURES,
l3xl6. on Japan paper, entitled "Homeward
sadee; % "Woodsnd PATH" from hIf the q original
painting by Il. Sidney Cooper; "The Open Book"
from the original painting by III. Bacon, and
ing by L'Alma Tadema, II. II. Given with the
Sunday Herald and Weekly National Inteli-
gencer, one year, delivered at your address,