davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-11

1he Court
Tho urt or General Sessions began Mon
DAY morning. Judge 7. B. Fraser, presiling.
y The Gtand Jury was organized with T.
G. puncan. Foreman. Judge Fraser charged
The Grind jury concise'y but forcibly ON
general matters.
eolicitor Schumpert gave out the follow
~ bills to the Grand Jury, which were con-
sidered BY that bedy and returned to the
49, rs. James Sims. Ezell Jetsre -Bos-.
ton Nil, Grand Larceny. Tied, and a
verdict Of not guilty as to Sims and .Jeter;
but guilty rs 10 Hi was rendered.
The State vs Jas. whitmire,-Hcuse
breaking. No bill.
Tho State vs. Jvseph Gallman, Joe Dosan
Eubanks, ks,-Shooting in train. Tried and
found not guilty.
The State VS. N. b. Eison,-Assault with
iutcnt TO kill. True bill. Confined.
The State VS. JEFF Koon,-Malicous
Mischief. Tried end acquitted.
The State VS.. Thos. Murrah.-Murder.
NOI BufNy.
The State vs. James L. Ward, Sam Little
john, Munro Ward, Nat Moore, States Davis ,
Riot and Aggravated Assault. No bill.
The State vs. Geo. Bates, VIM. Hutsou, P.
r. Davidson, Newton L. Burris.-Tried. Geo.
Bates plead guilty. MOI pros as to David
son and Buriis, and continued as to Hutson.
| State vs. Henry Moorhead, True
State VS. John d. Norris, s,-Obtainiug goods
under false pretcnse. True bill. T,iei not
iguilty.
n The Grand Jury flushed their lsbors fcI
thc session, made their Presentment ond
Swere discharged yesterday, Thursday, about
boon. The court of Sessions was also
adjourned at that time, and the Court o.
Common Pleas was opened.
| The Presen!ment of the Grand Jury is on,
| Of the most elaborate of any for many years
and brings to the attention of the cour
many irregularities Tint have been overlook ej
heretofore by that high tribunal of inqusi
ton. 1t will be published next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-11

GsA- We are requested to announce that
Rev. w. i. G. Humphries will preach at
Philippi Church next Sunday afternoon, at
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-11
gRe 3OeeRly Union Tirnss|
R. M. STOKES. aditor'
Friday, NIarch lI, 1907.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS, 81 SO PRR ASNUA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09
@igarrilLoS nlarCa RQ@AR0.
La a.vO9Q LUza
aUARNI cIo NERIAAY CoLcHoNER1A
de Jose Torres v Perez.
UNICo EN Ell RAA6o

FL dueho de eHtA acfadtadO ustablsclmis,,to
tene Ell honor de partieipar al ph hlc hab.rlo tsaa
ladado de la aaiIe do TeGnan NUN ii 4 Ia de- 2an
Francisco ntim. &c. local mae artfplio cAntricn an
aOnde otsecA sue sAfv ciUA pG bilc0 on los ran os
expresafsos 's que ha c..nasgr<sd,. uas de yeint
~ nH dc practlta an lOs irncipaie tasliurta de En-
r.pa
Confucc1ona compon. iustn aiase do nrDesea
sata eabal.s de eOche silla :
eeTIhca Losao tIabngu dci rai,.u .ss suarn,rin.
uer1a tala5arts RIA, pnf 6f1ui j <zIluuIcadn ora
set., as como cOnstruyr tam ban uolchunes aims
hadas, Jonas para camas, uaaetas de cuero. carta
raa de viaJe cinturones desnas objatns Dertepe
llons eI gustO ds ofreeer tsamhl.sn las sean
as senorltas IN varlado surtldo da eipturonas
de Ultima mOda de todos preeios
Construge correales para lalIitarss, voiunta.
ri IS armada.
Ofrece tam bien nn yariado surtido de fundas
0o feWolveIs, as1 negra COMO de coiOres. Iiaas
gTapa0as slUas de montar para sefloras y cabaIie
roe, elegantes cabezadas adornos senc,.las
Dfldas espuelas dc varias classes, sndadsros f.s-
tes 1odo 10 neeesario para enjaezar un hrioso
eaballo con Ia eegancia gust.. que pueda dossar
ei mas apueaLO 1lnete para mOntaT con Orgullo
Acu0a 81 pdbnco que dssee pToporcionarse
esos arl,cnlos cnalesqaiera 0tros del ramo este
acrealta0o &staDIeclfnienEo, en la aepuridaS da
que 4ue0aTS snfnamenfe laplacldo. no solo nor
ia puena cahdaa de ios obiatos. sino por su Gle
gancia baraGura al extreme do no tanar coI.na.
tehcla On toda la lsia, p9es Ia nortaa de ss doefe
40 aa otEa que deJar c0,npiacldo 81 guste mas axi
gente de sus favorecedorvs,
Puerto Rico, de Diciembre de 1891
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

4 UDWIG DUPLACE, Tetuan 5, 3lrcs -oln
stones, mercanclas secas, fabrica do llcoree
IN .essACos ds los yapores de Sobrinos de her era
Companies to Seguros Marltimas de / lcen
Oh.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

ROCHOA hERMANUS Tetaan 18. Comi
stones, gires almaoen de povisiones de todas
Dprocedencia agentes del vapor costanero EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

d Aa'sAhiDA y Co, Luna 81, lnlac6l d.
sSzS y lolAes~9 todas classes to1net.dvs. dlt ma
TWE ~ tHsiad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

- Rlau, C1VLDANE8 y Go, Tetuan 50, alme
cehistas no prOviaiones do todas procodancla.
D para ven Ehs pOr mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

y UOESORES DE Y, 4MASJ JAN %, San
Francisco "A, Gran almac6n de muebles, pe-
y .nos y objetOs dc fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

: . AA4A.~a Il EAblAA Z u. Almacen de MeT
ID canelas al por mayor. San Jlsto IL. sur
te1das a detail, La Bayamonesa La Oiadod
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

q MELON y 90, lSdl J 4sIo Il, Es.onso v
= nado snrtido de meroanc1as, agentes de La
~ kqast0tsOG' oocisdad de Seguros de Vida,
Tx stenclas Go hllc especiaI para coser
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

r. ELK NJ. BOADA.-Agencia Martina Conner
p clal slt1ada en- la Gale del Comercio, Marina
espaidas del Dop6sitO Mercantil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-09

4 sUELS CO, San Juato IA, Surtido general
~ d" 4ulneaiia diversidad de efectos, Ventas
Z .,ol Asss or detail.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
THE PORTLAND COMPANY.
A New General Manager Will TAKE
Charge, February 22d.

The Portland Company for the pasl
six months has been looking for good
manager to fill the place made vacant oy
the resignation of Mr.. Charles r. Mill
ken. The qualifications of many candl-
dates for the position have been carefully
considered and from the number MI.
James e. Greensmith of Plainfield, N
j., has been finally selected. Mr.. Green
smith will take charge of the WORKS
about February 22nd.
During the past six months MI. Sam
uel Peters, at the request of the dlrec-
tors, has performed the duties OF busl-
ness manager to the entire satisfaction OF
the company, but he was not eligible as
a candidate for general manager for the
reason that the Rolling Mills, of which
corporation he has been superintendent
the past 10 years, were unwilling to re-
lease him.
Mr.. Greensmith, the new manager, is
between 35 and 40 years of age, and for
the past five years has occupied respon-
sible position with the Pond Machine
Company of Plainfeld, N. j., a corpora
ton employing about 400 men in the
manufacture of many varieties OF tool
machines.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
Foreign Missions.

Rev. DR.. G. FL. Daniels, formerly pastor
of the Second Parish in this city,
preached at the State street church yes
terday morning, and at his old chuch in
the afternoon. He had very large con-
gregations, especially at the Second Par
ish, where there was a general turnout
of parishioners to greet their old pastor
Mr.. Daniels is secretary of the Board Of
Foreign Missions in New York and his
sermon related to the work of the board,
1t was an eloquent appeal. After the
services, MI Daniels was surrounded by
the members of his old parish, anxious
to greet him and some time was agreea-
bly, spent in renewal of old acquaint-
ances. Among the number who were
present was the yerable Mr.. w. D. Little
who was out for the first time since his
severe illness.
Nh. Daniels will attend the Congrega-
tional Club meeting this evening, of
which association he is an ex-president
and will remain over Wednesday in Port
land. He is stopping with Rev. Mr..
Merrill.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
The Congregational Club.

Tonight the Congregational Club will
hold its February meeting at the Preble
House. The leading speaker will be
Rev. NJ. NJ Cutter of Boston, who has
long been the secretary of the Boston
Congregational Club, and actively con-
nected with it from the very beginning.
Mr.. Gutter will speak on Congregational
Clubs, their History and Possibilities.
Among the invited guests, Rev. MI.
Daniels, the former pastor of the Second
Parish, and for several years president
of this club, will be present. 1t does not
require prophet to foretell large and
interesting meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. B. Mallet, of Freeport, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. r. w. Walker, of Portland, is re-
gistered at Oglethorpe Hotel, Brunswick,
Ga.
Gen. Oliver Otis Howard is hard at
work upon life of Zachary Taylor,
which the Appletons will publish when
the manuscript is finished.
Mr.. Rufus Moses celebrated the ninety
seventh anniversary of his birth last
Thursday by entertaining quite number
of relatives.
G.. L. Costa, chef of the Falmouth
Hotel for the past eight years has resign
ed his position to go into business for
himself in New York.
Mr.. E. P. Kicker, proprietor of the
celebrated Poland Spring House is maxi
ing quite visit in Boston and is register
ed at tie American House.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
AN OSTRICH FARM.
Some Facts About q New Live Stock
Industry.

Some Fac.. .ho,t a New Live Stock
Industry.
A writer in The Poultry Montnly says:
while attending the Los Angeles Ken
mel club show, could not resist the temp
tation of driving out to the ostrich farm,
at Santa Monica. The enterprlslng
owner deserves considerable credit for
his pluck. Several of these enterprises
have proved financial failures. One was
recently disposed of at great loss. The
Dne we are about to describe IS acknowl-
edged by all to be a success. The farm
consists of four acres. divided into about
twelve small lots, with flve acre out
side run not in use at present. There
are forty-three birds on the farm at
present writing, valued at from $500 to
S400 each. The birds are fed on alfalfa,
cabbage, caulifower, beets, oranges and
such like food. The males are not very
quarrelsome, but occasionally fight
across the fences. doing but little dam
age, however, as t y have very little
power in their beaks. their defense lies
wholly in their feet.
''The attendant showed us several inch
planlSs broken in two pieces by kick.
The adult birds are robbed OF their
beautiful plumes every seven months.
The process of plucking must be anything
but pleasant. as it takes four men to hold
one bird. The young birds on the farm,
sixteen in number, about nine months
old, were raised at Santa Barbara. They
have found it impossible to raise them
at Santa Monica ON account of the prox-
unity to the sea-about 500 yards. Those
hatched at Santa Barbara are all Matched
in incubators The feathers of the adult
birds bring from $50 to 500 per pound.
Fans and feather ornaments are made
on the premises and form no small por-
tion of the profit. The proprietor also
charges twenty-five cents admission to
the grounds.
Eve fail to see any reason why this IN
dustry cannot be made to pay a very
large profit If the young ostriches can
be raised at Santa Barbara, they certain
ly can be raised elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
Rev. e. C. BoI1es's New York Church to
Move Uptown.

Rev. e. c. BoIles's New York Church to
Move Uptown.
Prominent members of the Universal
list church in New York, said recently
that the societies of that denomination
in that city are undoubtedly diminish
ing. They ascribed their gradual loss to
the infusion of liberal ideas into churches
of other denominations. An illustration
of the decay of the churches below Four
teenth street in the case of the Third
Universalist Society, whose church is in
Eleventh street, between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues. The society worshipped
for many years on Blocker street, but re-
moved several years ago to its present
church building. The Rev. Edwin G.
Bolles, formerly of Congress Square
church, Portland, was secured as pastor
at a salary of $4,000, but his efforts did
not avail to revive the tagging energies
of the society. The church has about
$50 members. DR.. Bolles attracted many
of the members of the West Fifty-seventh
Universalist church, which had been es-
tablished mainly through the efforts of
the Rev. DR.. Pullman. That society
struggled under heavy indebtedness
and finally disbanded, DR.. Pullman going
to Lynn, Mass. DR.. Bolles's church de-
cided on Tuesday night to move up
town. Several sites in the neighborhood
of Eightieth street and Ninth avenue
have been considered. DR.. Bolles him
self advocates the change.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

At the Needlework
counter is a lot of Syrian
table covers at II cents
which were IS and 81
cents. Another lot at IS
cents and 81 were double
those prices. Nearly our
whole line of commenced
tides has been reduced to
SO and IS cents from 81,
$1.5o and upwards. These
tides are of louton silk,
satin and other fabrics, all
are stamped with a hand
some design for embroid-
dering and the work has
been commenced. The
price includes all material
for finishing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
Mrs. M. 3. Beams soth Birthday.

On Saturday Mrs. NJ. B. Bean Of 4S
Brown street, completed the S0th year of
her life, and was able to observe the day
in perfect health and excellent spirits.
For more than 10 years her home has
been with her youngest son, Mr.. I. S.
Bean, the well known Commercial street
fruit and produce dealer. Previous to
her residence in Portland her home was
in Limerick, York county, Maine. Her
many personal friends there and else
where will be pleased to
learn that she has attained her S0th year
amid such happy surroundings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
Freeport.

Hon. E. B. Mallet has been in Wash
ington before the river and harbor COM
mittee to urge an appropriation to dredge
out the channel up to Porters Landing
in Freeport, so as to enable coal schoon-
ers to come up. This would enable the
people to land and take freight within a
mile of the town. 1t would benefit the
brick and granite industries of the town
greatly. Porter's landing is the place
where the old privateer Dash was built.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
Society of Art Committees.

At meeting of the board of manage
ment of the Art Society, Saturday even
ing, committees were appointed as fol
lows:
House Committee-Messrs. Lawrence, Tomp-
son and Sweat.
Finance-M Morse, Noyes and Wood
man.
Hanging-Messrs. Kimball, Stevens, Gilbert,
Hudson, Clifford.
Membership Moore, Dewitt, Wood
bury, Senter, Little.
Entertainment = Messrs. Stevens, Noyes,
Boothby, Gilbert, Lawrence.
Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

Same way with a lot of
high class sofa pillows of
silk, satin, mailcloth and
terry all commenced
ready for finishing----the
prices reduced half and
less. And a few dozens
of real Turkish and Per-
sian tides embroidered
with silk and gold thread
at IS cents to S2.5o---0sey
eAeab.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

The Ribbons depart
ment will sell today two
remarkable bargains in
best quality, all silk, satin
edge gros-grain ribbon at
7 cents and IL cents for
all widths from No. 5 to
80. It's less than half
the old prices-we've got
a bit of an over-stock;
we'll lose a little money
to reduce it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhoea, whether arising from teething or other
causes For sale by Druggists i'll every part Of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25c abottle.
febSAIW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

he tOedther today
is likely to be
rainy.
MONDAY, February 8, 1892.
T~HE leading feat
i ure of today's
selling will be a
thousand yards or so of
Nainsook remnants at IL
I-2 cents a yard.
The pieces run from
one to seven yards;
there's a great variety of
patterns and there's no
"out" except that they are
in short lengths. The
common price is IS cents
for value like this.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
LIN IN SALE
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Roller and Glass TOweling at
&c, sc and 6 Lac.
I7c Huck ToweIing at only
l2 5-2c.
SO dozen heavy Damask
Towels, size 2lXA3, double fag-
Oted borders, worth mot less than
81 l-2c, will be sold at just csc
each.
SO dozen very large size Hrack-
abuck Towels, worth l7c each
at H9 l-9c. ,,a
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

wher Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria'
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

Some odd sizes in
Women's Scarlet Under
vests, all wool and supe-
rior quality have been
marked down from $3.50
to Is cents a garment
few pants in the same lot
at the same price.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

lie Track Association.
= of the directors, Messrs.
liley, Alonzo Libby and
1wood, with Clerk j. f.
resent at the Preble
lfternoon, which was
he shape of the track
djourned until Feb
same place. Pro-
n obtaining stock,
been subscribed.
)ston and F. 0.
the kite-shaped
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed
Executor of the Will and codicil thereto, OF
MOSES FOGG, late of Gorham,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased, and
has taken upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. sA1l persons having
demands upon the estate of said deceased. are
required to exhibit tile same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to HENRY H. HUNT, Execu'r
Gorham, Feb. 2, 1892. feb8-d1aw3wM*
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland theatre.
City hall-Paderewski.
Gilbert's Dancing Academy.
FIRST PAGE.
Aliens Sarsaparilla.
Manson G.. Larfabee.
EIGHTH PAGE.
J. r. Libby.
T. C. McGouldric.
Owen, Moore s. Co.
Lamson & Hubbard.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
The Death Rate

The number of deaths in this city
for last week was %, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
FIGURED SILK SALE.

This promises to be a great Silk
season. We have therefore Sc
Iected for this sale the choicest
and most desirable styles and
qualities possible to obtain from
several of the best Silk Houses
i'm this country.
Figured TWill Silks from Jas.
McCreery & Co., of New Work.
Figured POngee and Cllangeabie
Silks from Cheney Bros. Il Co.,
Figured India Silks, Imported.
We have the exclusive sale for
Portland of nearly all the styles
shown. We cordially invite all
to our Exhibition OF these Silks.
Prices as low as i'm New York
OF Boston.
ANDERSON SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
The most famous Ginghams
i'm the world, fine as silk, designs
and cOlOringS entirely new, eX-
ceediIlgIy beautiful and cannot
be equailed i'm any other Cling
hams manufactured.
Usual price Soc, our price will
be only 4Oc.
as Styles i'm other makes of
Genuine Scotch GinghanlS,
prices from S5c to soc.
SHANTONG PONGEES.
One more case Silk finish, Silk
patterns, and equal i'm appear
ance to Printed Silk.
The indications are that they
Will be the greatest selling goods
of the season.
Price per yard only I2 Lee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

J. =. :, ,IBBY'S
Extra Special Sale
new DRESS GOODS,
SILKS
Gingharns, Printed Cotton Dress Goods,
LINENS and COTTONS.
IMMENSE SALE OF CHALLIES

10000 yards at only 4c per
yard, actual value sc. They are
OF superior quality and choice
styles, exclusively our own.
One case of excellent styles i'm
dark cOiOrings of I2 I-9c Outing
Flannel, only Sc.
4 case OF Outing Flannel i'm
new spring styles, light cOROrings
only EOc.
L casu of PercaIes. spring de-
signs, i'm the best quality, R2 Lee.
5000 yards best American
GingfaIls, i'm more than a Eauzn-
dred beautiful styles, at l2 Ice.
Large assortment OF entirely
new novelties ia prints at low
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08
OBITUARY..
Daniel w. scribner.

Daniel W. Scribner, Esq, died at his
home at SO Oxford street, of pneumonia,
at 5 a. M, yesterday, after sickness OF
about week. Mr.. Scribner was born in
Bethel, Me-, Sc years ago. He enlisted
from his native town in Company |, 9TH
Maine regiment, becoming first sergeant.
He remained with the 5th Maine until
after the first Bull Run, having partici-
pated in that battle. In the fall he en-
listed ON Mississippi river gunboat, re-
naming in that service throughout the
war, and participating in the stirring
events at Pittsburg Landing, Island No.
10, Vicksburg, etc. After the war he re-
turned to Maine, and was admitted to
the bar in Portland. He made spe-
cialty of work as an Office lawyer, acting
as confidential clerk for time for Cen
eral G. P. Mattocks, and later for Clar-
ence Hale, Esq. Mr.. Scribner was adju-
tant of Thatcher Post for number of
years, and secretary of the memorial
associations of the two posts for several
years. He was also a very active mem
ber of the 9TH Maine Regiment Associ-
alton. Especially will he be missed by
his old comrades of this association. His
wife died several years ago. His mother,
who made her homo with him, has been
an invalid for several years, and foc sew
eral weeks has been in an unconscious
condition. She is still unconscious,
knowing nothing of her sons death.
The funeral will occur at Thatcher Post
hall, at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The members of Thatcher Post, men,
bers of the 5th Maine Regiment Associa-
ton and members of Cumberland Bar
Association are requested to meet at
Thatcher Post hall at Up. m. tomorrow,
to attend the funeral.
Montague Searle.
On, Saturday morning, Mr.. Montague
Searle, advertising agent of the Atkin-
son House Furnishing Co., died suddenly
at his residence on Oxford street, of
hemorrhage of the brain. Mr.. Searle
was As years old. by birth an English
man, but for most of his life a resident
of Montreal. He has been associated
with the Atkinson Company forthree
years. He was gentleman of genial So
cial qualities, which made friends for
him wherever he went. Mr.. Searle, ex-
cept his wife, had no living relatives.
Portland Lodge of Elks had special
meeting yesterday afternoon to take ac
ton on the death of their late brother,
Montague Searle. Appropriate resolu-
tions were adopted, and the lodge voted
to attend the funeral today in a body.
ALI members are requested to be at the
lodge room, at 1890 sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-08

The new stock of Val
entines will be ready this
morning and it will be
very different from the
valentine show of other
years---no paper lace and
decalcomania pictures, no
far-fetched sentiment and
silly verses, but dainty lit
tie cards designed by
Maud Humphrey, Susie
Barstow, Shedding and
others with appropriate
selections from Robert
Burns, Ben Johnson and
Sheridan.
Our collection includes
the choicest new things
from the Munich and
Nuremburg publishers,
Raphael, Tuck and Prang.
The Valentines are
really worth seeing.