davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
{. RE LIN E S ,

n
@ Ss,s e fs: Fss''SP as1SS
z WaHias ;tr eS gstR siESn ha%
tcHSS"SsSa %'S sase
ao Gag nOs aUd al POINTS Wes sold trains
or faanee isf' an s
through Sn eave q foot Of a%S as
fo od ana I'VE minutes eare unless otherwise showns
oo WSsTERS D S,,y, nxsRts sss c,,,.,non,
2.UU LnSe P9ElOr car Ne%YOrs 70 B%lC sIsepsr
to except Sunday Moae ct Port '''
yEsTlBEL i1II, IL 1laS: vi. c,,n,n
o,UO qua Lake with dining car to Chicago seeprs
$50 Ed ssS &s5s ia Ion
~ pE?ifo aSp sEfSD FE1S ses rSFRrS1
H Roe aa fGro @a T nna ch Ea%'y S'r to
pi RAclElc cS ESpGss lake and Niagara,
500 fs Sold train to Chicago. slsepeis Buffalo.
WEIEsEG st p4F s5 m ,S $751; % a. So' 29 s.
p NJ p H. ~ p NJ. $50 p M sandays-o a. m.
81. p, r ~r, w.. St%s|Hs , , NJ a.
p M a p m'' p m'' D. M Sundny'' M.
,, n n,, y FSArgsp.Y SPECIAL TRIMS. -, ~,
SS IS y &, p5S FIN, 5aSds ia5 for na"'SSrnS
AND r ffafa ,SE2gnA LAY O. Obtained from
=, sS
Homes" describing Aiglnisy Of NSw;YOrfj chauauqua
h SHYn HS f9d PGG Ies
4 e s a%a S Isl and ss ana
o BTo,dTay WI2ns6grg SOgef Newark 5 md Sd
Company calls for and checks baggage from hotels and rs
d'''' " 9rV G. nRi + General Passenger Agent.
Trans leave West 42d'st. az 5,J5 a M as MRasSs
sa r Jt iFS9 ?Is III
snSy G4s SS
Der9s Chicago and point, West si:D,ou , 1.e. Mo.
noas is and Minaesss 5s %sh vaiSy asiS:
S tqT hGGgn&SR%att ss Lake. en'u fa'0u's
S gasE' EiS@yia FaisSufs Mucyve, Liberty; White
,' 700 @ Mddetown, Fells6c.. LiDeEiy Livingston
wegO Rochester Niagara Fails detroit Chicago and West:
pullman slecpers; reclining chair car fro to Suspension
ssgrdrys oay MSt fsE nSsG,ssa
Daily al other trains daily lex except Sunday ,o,,,.
G. Si p A.. is Exchange Place, New:York.
son Ss q lsass %Sa
tss s';;'is $ ns5S:: g
S nd F9 1sasGs &c. &c. 90 m 49, Is u p
- % 81 or Gun III oHs8 S S 5pss:S0 sS @
Vest st. Point cornwall Newb@Eg& g s:3
8 + p no. 70. "a cornwall M IL a ta& e
s Ssaaf or Gns s SsaPa F cgs
and St. Louis through trains. Saratoga Specials
vi IS a5 IS , m paElOr cars 70 . Saratoga asS
cached daily except SUNDAY az 10 MI s1tGdays 9niy
Station and phOenlcla - 80 az 90 ~ :sS ~ asa
fS D. n Trains aud sleeping car 70 BlOOmyle o
Sa 30 M Il @ $50 a. NJ ri CO III IS ast
n M Parlor car 20 New-Paltz on III 30 o. m uain%
Iialf Holiday Special Saturday only :13 p. NJ: for,
KSaterskiil, Hunter BlOonylle Hobart Grand Hotel
issnylie Cairo and Mountain House station 7l5,
Xii n Ioanain '1 Mint Line $50 Sunday: S9Iy
sieeping ears to Phocnicia and Bloonvile. 'Dailyd
pa except saturday All other trains m1 Griy eSseps
2T0 CO tiO:io a. n az 90 p. NJ jersey city r. r. r.
station sio TO- III 30 M, a3 % p. M For tickets.
time tables parlor and sleapingear accommodations on
Information Apply OGces: Dlooklyn, 1888 wahinstOa:st.
% Eultonst Annex office foot or Fulton-st; NewYork
civ Nos Sii SOP rs. St$ broadway lis DOSery:
Stations foot Of West iod.st and foot OF Jayst N r.
G. e. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent. vandcrbilt~
Xnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
George II. PrentiGS az Co, No OF W-IIId'
mote local securities as follows:
4 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.

i.
suote local securities as follows
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.
(New.York.)
- .d c.,,o,.h Avenue r. II .......... 49,. 1a3
Broadway ana SevehM onne ~ ,nortgaec "a jog ldi
Broadway ana Se.cAth nonue Oh ,noteaee g. lO3 l07
Broadway Gnu ~ nortoage IA ..... 104 107
I,oadyay Surface I'd mortgage Os..'...-''.'' ~ 81
Eleeckcr Stres a r,on Ferry ist mort is 1lo III
Blocker street anu fu''" ''' A . -. l47
Town. -"'"'''--'-'
Centra Cross Town lst mortgsge. 1ioo III
Ccntr P1rk NoII and re-, nivcr let mort liz 40
,s.orbsr and Tenth Street 49, i'-
Chrstopner ana Ip.osdwsv and Iatfery..... 100 135
Dry DOCK IaHt naG,,.y and Iattcry q Is. l0t
Dry DOCK, f..ss ''i''N ............. 2l0
Eighth Avenue ID, Gs .''..........-.. Jos Jos
Et.nI s.cond and Grand Street fcrry..... 2cV ''
Forty second and Grand 81 Ferry lSt mort 1s; io1 "
For.y-secon Street MahhAsDsn'n'e a"4 20 20
Forty.second street, martsaea es ~. no 113
49, sacond street Manhattanvllc ana st IN r.
roy rhnIas Avenue Cd mortgage incomes onp "
and PevonIn korTy ~ 49,
Houston West ST. and Psvonia Ferry lst mtg % o5 100
Ninth Avenue. -, 100
Second Avenue oc;rtgaae 5s.. 100 10a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE A.
WASHINGTON.

For Philadelphia At 80, 40, 100, 10 100. II 80
nS sG SS YSS oS Co. 90 30 Go 80 m D. Co. J. 80 30
for BaItonre and WasRnston daily at oO IL 30 with
Dining Gar, a. M. OO, $3.50 Dining Carr, 90 p M,
Trains leaving at as II 80 a. m 80. :Oo 8 00
80 p 10 10 night Except Saturday night Sundays
80, 90 100 D. NJ. have connection for Reading. Har
risburg, Pottsville. &c.
For Sunbury and Williamspor,, via Philadelphia, at 45
III. Il 30 Buffet Parlor Can, 30 ~ 10 midnight
except Saturday night Sundays, 200 p. M -, 49,,
Tickets Parlo Car be procured at H. 172
POI, 4l5 ga, 114O, 1923 broadway, T31 6tlaye., 2e4
West 125t-st 1874 East 18th str Newfork; Courtst.
eco Futonst., % broadway BcCiklyn.
NewYor Transfer Company will call for and check bag.
gage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NHE WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESS.

lld through train Of Buffet Parlor Cars aid Coaches
will on and after June 2oth leave New-York 0rand Cen.
SaVs al 10 100 a. m. Due at fabyan's at 20 y. m
Through time schedule nearly hour shorter than lass
Time tables giving full details may be obtained e
Ticket Onlces Grand Central Station. at principal hotel
'hu WV ~ c. Il. HEMPS1LAD
General Pa senger Agent,
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
nELA w ARE, LACkAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.

ga. n-Buflo. Richisld Springs and oswego Exp,rsss
Via Water STOudsbdfR scranton Iyns~
hamton Owego Itlaca Wayeriy. Elmra, Coming Gath.
Dansville Shefburne. Wateryle R!ehhd Spnss. rucas
Fulton and intermediate stations Connects at Scranton
with trains for Pt;son Wkesb1rte, laallte una Nortn@
umberland at Dpnalo wi:h Trains io' ne Wcst
M ghamfon Mail, VIA beonton
1 o. mi inghanlton and Emira Express for Water Gar
stroudsburg SCI anton. ow Wsy!rv and Enira. con:
meets az Scranton with trains for Pittsoo Kingston ana
Wilkesbarre. -. u,u.o.,.,.o ard p,,-,>,,,,h r..
ao n m fdailv) Buffalo Limited Express, VIA Peters
son for StroIdsburg. scranton pinehanton Owsgo va
verify, Elmra. Corning Iain wayisnd Danriiio' mn
~ n tdailv).- Budalo; Rchheid Springs and oswego
Syrscuse Fulton. Greene, Oxford Norwich shsr9ume;
connects with trains for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE BANK STATEMENT,
Saturday, july lip. m.

Saturday, July lip. m
BY the operations of the New-Yorls Sub Treasury
in the week ended last night, which included
payments Of S2TG,844 for purchased bonds and
deposits of $685. for payment at other points,
the associated banks gained $2,i30,103. The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
loss in cash Of Sl,3ss,9 900. 1t once more
demonstrated the utter futity of expert coneotures
about the movement Of mercy. 1t is probG bic,
however, that che statement reflected the cond-
ton of the banks O week ago, when il was esti-
mated In this column that they were poorer by
100000 than the showing Ivy averages. In
view OF the known movement of money it may
be presumed that the latest statement was made
on rising averages, although 1t may be doubted
if the banks are in much better condition than
is shown The statement is inconsistent because
the decrease in deposits was smaller by ST 500
than the changes in the other items required
The result of all the changes was a decrease in
the surplus reserve Of S923, $50 The banks still
hold ST., OPS above legal requirements against
S6,2S3,075 in the corresponding week year ago,
and Sc, $50 j 90 in the preceding year
The following the comparative statements Of July
end July 10:
Loans 1sy es Sg 5G Dec 81 aS 500
Specie &c sss goo Dec 600
5SSSSS 500 In se
The following shows me relation between the total
and the total deposits ut the respective dates
Lsisendeis -. SoSS44OO i0,5Vi5GS Dec. 5000
Total reserve 800 sl6 24O00o Dec s.s 900
against deposits 1ol1O4720 loO74ss75 Dee. $3.50
Surplus . sl5465,O75 1892, O25 Dec. 1923 $50
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-dpy-EXchanges, Sl03,2lS, 90; balances,
S6,l05,4S5. For the wcek-ENchanges, S635, l52,-
$50; balances, S30,l02,l06
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market was so dull and narrow that
the fluctuations were not worthy of notice. IL
strong in consequence Of the dulnes, for there
was no other reason for an advance, which had
not been discounted. The fact that it was
a Stock Exchange holiday in London
may have had something to do with
the course Of prices and perhaps the
closing was affected by consideration Of the foreign
markets The bank statement was serious dis
appointment because it was directly opposed to
popular predictions. The strength of the market
in spite of it must be proof that holders of rail
way securities cannot easily be frightened: The
last prices showed no weakness and while the
final variations were irregular the advances were
more frequent than the declines. They not
more than small fraction in either direction and
the closing was not weak, although it was noe at
the highest points.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government bonds
but the markets was firm, and bids for the cur
rcncy 6s of 1896 were raised IL per cent. The
final quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
no THE B0NDH0LDERS OF TIE ORE


Cos PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY:
Az the request holder, OF Oregon Pacific bonds.
amounting to upward OF "a 1000, the undersigned have
consented to act AZ committee 70 take charge Of the
minary agreement has been prepared copies Of which
NAV lie seen at the Office or MESSltS BLAIR 60,
SO WALL STREET; MEssRESS4 $. 8. SANDS & CO.,
i WHkL sEE 4i IN IFr SIIR 81 E SGMHNY
PHILXDELPHIA, $40 CIIGSTNUT STREET and the
fiINANCE COMPANY or PI.NNsILNANlh. BU Lift
c CT rlP OF PHIIADELPiIA MES5Es; ALEXAXIDlt
HroWN g. SONS corner OF BALTIMORE AND CAL;
VERT STREETS, IN the CITY or BALTIMORE; and
also at the Offices Of the counsel to The eommlttsse
sHrriifLpiNG. PHILADELPHIA, and MEsSgS. PAL:
FISH q PESDLETON, Al AND 40 BROADWAY, NEW
Work BOudhOldcrs Invited % coll at any Of the
above places examine and sign the said agreement
1900 the railroad company hound itse 70 apply the net
nroceeis arising from the sale Of the bonds in the hist
ace 10 the liquidation and DISCHARGE OF the neumb 2hcc
mountng 10 about $4,000, upon the land Run and the
erst issue 70 he xtcnt OF 50 go 600 principal should
be applied the first place TO the satisfaction Of the saw
incunbrance on land grant and the construction ana
0upment q the hrst one hundred ana thirty miles d
load I'D the bond which is set out IN full In the morgs
further declares that the Issue OF bonds Is Limited ~
issue 70 s5 600 pcs aie Of the said raiload IL set
ocy one hundred and forty miles Of road have been COM
Uced while the entire slj 100000 Of bonds have been
issued and outstanding IN the hands OF purchasers
and PLEDGES. 49, -, -, $780, ,,,,o e, tb,s
agreement do think 10 wise leave the
I'M the hands ~ tie old MANAGEMENT contniplseu pl
the plan emanatnP from The officers OF the cOmIH' io'
which signatures are now being asked. ..
Mr. John l. Blair aud Mr.. Osg1Od welsh whose halnrsi
Ike Mr.. Alexander Brown. have been puDsl1Jl
directors either despite their protest or wthout liz
knowledge authority, authorize u say that te' u'''o
80 ~ JOSEPH WHARTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

State bonds were neglected, and there were no
sales Of city bank stocks. :,
The general bond market was unusually active
for a hOlf-holiday and consequently the movement
Of prices WAS upward. Atkinson incomes TURNER
advanced 3-S per cent to AS IL. ana oregon
Improvement IS gained the fraction at 90 IL,
Rock Island 5s rose nearly per cent to 0S "a.
The Wabash issues were strong, but not specially
active. Reference is made TO our full report OF
bond sales.
Money on call was nominal, as usual on Satur-
day but there was an excessive abundance at
per cent. Time loans were not changed and round
sums for long periods not easily accessible.
The Sub-Ieasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House $532.055.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The receipts from customs reported at Wash
ington to-day were S462,251 from internal rev.
enue S3l2,377, and from miscellaneous sources
$21 ,817. The Treasury received S22S,556 Ma
tional bank notes for redemption, and the re-
ceiptS on this account in the week amounted TO
81 ,254,423. To secure National bank circulation
it holds $143 ,436, 800 in these bonds.
Currency ~ 19
-Four and onciaii per 1854 $50
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
S43j 800; bonds held u secure circulation With
drawn 81 IS, 900. National bank circulation out
standing-curpncy notes, $l61,643,l1o; gold
notes $I2l ,O97; against which tho Treasury holds
$50 ,40l legal money for the redemption OF
surrendered circulation.
The London Stock Exchange was closed on ac-
count of the visit of the German Emperor. The
Bank of England gained clio, 900 bullion on bal
ance In the open market money was firm at
Ia per cent for discounts Bar silver did not
recover from yesterdays decline. but closed
steady at as 7-Sd. an ounce. At Paris French
3 per cents little higher, although sight ex-
change on London was trmer at 25.24 francs To
the 8 sterling
The following table gives the current quota
tons of city bank stocks, together with their par
4 A. lofant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
CENTRAL n. u. OF NEW-JERsEl


Time Table Of June 81, 1891.
$50 o. m. for Easton. Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre.
okn Sunbu,y Eagles Mere Wtliamsport On Sundays
90 =. ~, for EsstOn and Allentown.
100 a. m. for EastOn and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays,
Eas.on. Mauch Chunk and Shauokln. -
s:i5 q. N. for EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarrc.
scranton Reading Harrisburg Pottville TaDaqua, Sham.
okin, SunbuY Eagles Mere Wllllamsport Through
zoo D. m for Easton Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harris.
burg Pottsvile. Shanokln, Sunbury and Wilamsport.
On SUNDAYS for EasOn, Mauch Chunk, Tamadua Potts
Vile Reading and Harrisburg. .
100 D. IN. for Easton Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris.
burg Wkesbarre Scranton, Tamaqua, Pottsve, Shame.
kin. $3.50,
80 d. nj. for Faston and Allentown.
6:4j for EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg. sc. Sundays at ) 80 p. m.
n m. and Allentown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12


SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pr.
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
6T0cYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ALI. RAIL ROUTE
40 TIE SEA SHORE.

For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 4:9o. Sis.
II 10 4, m, 80 80 600 D. III Sundays, 9:15 a. M.
400 D. m. Except Freehold.
For Red Bang Long BRANCH and points south 70 Point
00 40 80 600 20 n +, s sS0d1ys e5 So ocean
For Lakewood Toms Riyer B sn Park and Bar
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Vneand and Bridge
For MoSmouh Beach aS and seatright at 80 s15 H.
1:3o ;oo. g 90 n m ,,o. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &C.
FROM PIER 3, ". r., FOOT OF RECTOR:ST
For Highland Beach, Nolmandie. Seaoright Monmouth
Beach. Long Branch at 3d. 10 AS u 100 Il 90
Saturdays only. 3:45. 80, go Sundays. 80
o.. NJ, 100 u.
For Atlantic Highlands, at so 100 M 100. s:45.
80 80 d. IN. Sundays, 8 80 a. IN, ! 100 D. IN.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove Asbury Park and Point
Pleasant 10 AS Il 100 Saturdays only. 40. 80
8: 80 D.
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat at 80
10 100 m q 200 Saturdays only, 3 40 D. NJ.
For Reach Haven Atlantic City Vlneland and Bridge
ton 80 a. 10 100 m q 100 ID. Saturd9ys onlyl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-27
After Twenty-one Years.

A remarkable meeting after TWEEN
ty-o one years of separation occurred
ut the woman S prison at lndlanapo-
lis last Saturday between mother,
a life convict, and her daughter, a res
ident OF st. Louis. In January, 1870,
Mary A. Adams was tried in the Jen-
nings County Court on the charge of
poisoning her husband. She was sent
to the woman's prison TO serve life
sentence, and her family of children
were scattered. One of these was
Emma, who. at the time her mother
was convicted, was five years old.
She was adopted by a family who
moved TO Missouri. Emma grew into
womanhood without knowledge of
her parents, regarding both as dead.
In time she married and made her
home in ST. Louis. \ few days ago
she returned to Indiana to attend the
funeral of a sister in Bartholomew
county, and there she learned her
mothers fate Without delay Emma
went direct to the woman's prison,
where she asked to see Mrs. Adams.
A woman, with sorrow marked on
every feature and form bent with
age, was pointed out TO her Emma,
sitting with emotion, approached the
prisoner, and with trembling voice
asked: Are you Mrs. Adams p
Yes" replied the prisoner, but
who are your
Il am Emma, Emma-your little
Emma. Don't you remember me?'
In an instant they were clasped in
each others arms. The sobbing of
the two women deeply affected all
who witnessed the scene. The moth
er continually patted the daughter
on the shoulder, crying, "Oh, my En-
ma; my little baby girl"
After the meeting the daughter
went at once to Governor Hovey, and
throwing herself on her knees, prayed
for her mothers pardon. To her JOY
she learned that her prayer had been
answered, as papers for Mrs. Adams S
pardon had been long pending and
the night before the Governor had
decided to issue the order for the wo-
mans release. In the afternoon Mrs.
Adams became tree woman and left
for st. Louis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-27
What Senator ingalls, Thinks Of 1t.

Ex-senator John j. Ingalls, spent
several days in Baltimore last week,
and while there he expressed himself
as follows concerning the Farmers
Alliance: This movement is building
greater than the majority of people
on the eastern slope are willing to adj
NIT. 1t presents one of the most in
teresting political problems of the
country. Here, in the East, where
industries and employments are dl-
versitied, its progress is not apprecia-
ted, and the strength it is gaining is
not understood. In the West, a pure
ly agricultural section, it has taken a
deep hold on the public mind, and
the evolution of the movement is
closely watched by our deepest think
ers and political economists. These
farmers have concluded that there
are wrongs existing that need ad-
justment. The growth of the organ
ization is not ethereal or spontaneous
but has come with strong under
current of reason that will ultimately
land on solid foundation which
will defy all the efforts of political
legislators to shake. The adjustment
of the tariff, the expansion of the
circulating medium and other meas
ures, the absence of which thinking
farmers believe underlie the stagna-
ton that now affiicts them, will be
advocated by the movement in such
a way as to carry with it strong pop
ular feeling"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-27
General Hampton for Cleveland.

Ex-senator Wade Hampton arrived
at Charleston, s. c., Thursday morn
ing last, and through the entire day
was the recipient Of many attentions
from the people of the city. Among
his callers were many ladies, who eX
pressed the simple but patriotic desire
TO shake hands with the distinguished
visitor He was seen during the
morning bya reporter forth News and
Courier, and, though he announced
himself as being out OF politics, he
consented to speak briefly on the sub.
ject of the prospects of the national
democracy. "Of course the great
struggle will come in the presidential
campaign Of next year." he said, and
it is useless to Say that l think our
prospects Of success are very bright.
There can be but one candidate be
fore the convention, and that man is
Grover Cleveland. He is the man
the people want. He is straightfor
ward, manly and outspoken, and l
think it would be most foolish TO
think of any other candidate. His
recent utterances on the silver ques-
ton were characteristic of the man
and statesman he is and place no
faith in the declarations OF certain
wild politicians that this letter
will injure his chances for the nomi
nation. Such subsidiary matters as
this should not be permitted to affect
so great an issue, and l do not think
they will"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-27
"Sinu Something"

This stereotyped expression isheard
on every hand, but the difficulty
SCENE to be-to get something TO
sing. This difficulty is now removed
by The Charles A Vogeler Co, Baltl-
more, Md, to whom our thanks are
due for a generous supply of popular
songs and ballads, issued in full, reg
ular, sheet-music size, finely embel-
lished. 1t is a novel and effective
means of reminding the public,
that 80 long as the great remedy for
pain, st. Jacobs Oil, exists, there is
something else that "soothes' the
pains and aches OF suffering humani-
ty. Our readers can now offer no ex.
cuse when asked to sing something,
as you can obtain list of these fine
selections from the above firm, who
will also furnish any one or more OF
them at the rate of a two-cent stamp
for each copy desired upon applica-
ton to them or your druggist. Let
us sing