davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-03
1O o&enI&
@btcaso, BEN 1. Npril 1898.
e&uInuA.
Nns mafhinaton.

2lns Wafhineton.
Ser BrGiibent l6iGte fDLgenbe Grnen>
lnut9ert an oen Senat ein:
SbomaS S. 8aDarb bon 9elatpare, 8otz
1bdfter in 9Dn6on.
SanleS 9. 8nrter BON Senne1iee, auBer>
or6entLicber @eianbter unb observation-disclosures
Mftniiter in Chile.
SameS 9[. Mc&en3te BON &entrfp,
Beror6entli6er @eian0ter ltnb beDoumd6z
tigter Winiiter in Beru.
9emis 8afer bon Winne1ota, arBeror5
6entLiber @elanbter urb observation-disclosures
Wtniiter tn Nicara9ua, Goitartca unb
SaLbabor.
Bierce so. 8. Ooung BON Georgia, au.
Berorbentli6er @efanbter nnb beDDamG6@
ttgter Wintiter in Guatemala unb Som
DuroS.
@bpin Dun GeBiser 2egationsiecretdr
in Sapan), auBeroroentli6er @eianoter
unb be~ponmd6ti9ter Matniiter in Sapan.
Sobn go. Gepnolbs bon BennipIDanten,
SitlfszS ecretGr bes Snnern, an Steae bon
Cyrus 8uiiep, tpel6er reftgntrte.
2atprence Martpea ST.. BON Sbio, Sc
neral7S Solicitor, an SteIe bon Charles
NLbricb, Der reitgntrte.
So6n S. 6aA BON Georgia, 6iiLfsz
@eneraI@9npalt, an Steae BON Geo. $.
SDielos, ber %reiigntrte.
9tetptpn 8. Cuffs BON 2ontfiana, 3tpei>
ter 2egdttpns iecretGr IN 8arts.
6enrD S. 6at6dpap BON Matne, 3oHz
einnebmer fir BEN 8e3irf 9lrooitoof, Wae.
@alter @pbbarb BON Connecticut, 3ouz
einnebnter fiir BEN 8e5trf Sairftel6, Gonn.
@pniuln.-2. so. Sbaffer BON 0eit
8irginien, in Stratforb, Ont; Sarrtfon
st. @iliams BON Wetliouri, in Sierra Grl3;
sc. s.. 8enoleton bon Mtatne, in Btctou;
Sbeooor so. stephan BON SQinois in
Mnnaberg Milltam 6. Sotpnes bon girz
ginielt, tt &to De Sa1teiro; Claude Meeter
bon S6io in BRADFORD.
Samuel S. MorB BON Sn6iana, @ene1
ral1@onful in Yarts.
s. gS. Chancellor bon WarbIan6, @onful
in SABRE.
9Gan 9. Mforie bon Mi9igan, goniuG
in @ldS9pn.
@eorse S. Starter bon gletp gorf, Con-
full lit Birmingham.
Selir 81. 9teebe BON Tennefee, Mntpalt
6es S9abamtes.
@iuiam s.. Seaman bon @tsconiin,
8unbes>Se3irfsrtbter fir BEN 0itltcben
8cSirf BON 9Sisconiin.
gilbert g. SAL BON Netp7 Merifo, beiz
itberber Gi6ter bes Sbergericbts bes Ser
ritprtumS Stem Weertfo.
George s.. Dennis bon Californian,
8unoesantpalt fit ben iiibLicben 8esirt bon
@alifornien.
Soiepb g. Sames bon Georgia, BUM
b%esantpalt fir ben nOrbIi6en 8eairf bon
@eorgia.
@tuiam 8. @arD bon Georgia, 8un6esz
antpalt fir BEN iiioIi9en 8esirt BON
Georgia.
6ranf 2eperett bon Georgia, 8un6es=
p1ari9aa fir ben iiibltden 8eairf bon
Georgia.
Sa1leS 8ladburn bon &entudp, BUM
besmari6au fir ben 8e3irf &entudp.
TbOmas S. Naiion, Bunoesmarf6aQ
fitr ben tpeitIi3en 8e5irf bon 9torbz @aros
Lima.
Samuel 6. Sii6er bon Ma1ohuIetts,
6iilfS>Y atentcommt1iGr.
&pbert 6. @ilion bon WiIiiI1tpnt, Gez
9iitrar beS 2anbamtes tn Sadlon, MiH.
SranctSco @ftuDtlo bon GaLiforniet,
Snotaner : @gent auf Der Militon Sale
&iDer 0lgelttur in Californian.
Seaton Norman BON Sn6iana, Miiiten3-
Nrst i'm Wtartne 9%olpttaloienit.
8oitmeiiter-6elirp 6. Hen in lebanon.
SnO.; Samuel 6arris in Sranflin, Snb.
Jtoatn go, @larf in Geofuf, Sonia; s.
S. 6Orsman, &tce Cafe, @is.; Sbomas
S. Solon in @eit Superipr, @isconfin.
German Stump bon MarDlan6, Gin
ipanoernnssinipector, anSteue pon8iuiam
Spen, Der reiignirte. 8iuiam g.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-03

9llice Mit6sn anocflagt. mat, ipur6e beute,
ba feline 8cpeife gegen iie ~oorlagen, emit
lafien. 9utce Mit6ea beftnbet ii6 nod il
Bet Srrenanitalt in 8oIioar, Senn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

he had the slightest desire TO be so con-
sidered when he had his stage toys"
off. He knew hawk from handsaw:
he had quick. plastic mentality; he
inherited certain aptitudes from his
father. and certain weaknesses. He had
an intuitional sense OF a dramatic effect;
he was gifted with distin,t Evolutionary
sense and he preserved The tone, the dig
nifty and the self-balance OF gentleman.
Above all else. he represented the con-
servatism Of dramatic art, and was look
ed upon as the honorable exponent or
Shakespeare at a time when the stage
had gone altogether to frivolous enter
tainment.
He has become so identified In the
popular mind with Hamlet that art I'M
consciously represents the royal Dane
on all pictorial occasions with Edwin
Booths face, and his reading OF the
lines CT that play are accepted in the
cottages. the class-rooms and the drama
tic schools as the highest stage reach OF
elocution.
IL Is remarkable that Mr.. Booth was
never didactic or doctrinaire; he never,
that know OF, wrote an essay on acting
or delivered a lecture on elocution, ana
he never took pupils. Altogether.
think he had a modest idea Of his own
abilities.
Whatever those abilities may be, II is
certain that at this moment there Is
no other name on the American stage
that has the same charm TO draw con-
serYatism to the playhouse and at the
same time exact the praise from the
habtues. NYM CRINKLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

time entertain the Idea Of having play
made in which he could impersonate
NAPOLEON Buonaparte, and he talked with
me several times about the possibility OF
dramatizing one Of Muhlbach's noveh.
With that single exception | do not know
that he ever in his after career thought
seriously Of studying a new role. The fact
is his artistic ambition declined steadily
under the drudgery Of an itinerant lie,
I'm spite OF the remuneration, and / heard
him say once: What is the use OF doing
ANYTHING new when the public are salts
fed 10 see'.ne in the old roles? Let Barrett
do itl'
No actor that ever knew created such
n discreet hallucination I'm the minds OF
well-bred and unhysterlcal young women.
They idealized and idolized him, not In
deed as the shallow girls idolize the
handsome stage mather, but as young
ladies' idolize a rector and impute 10 him
all the instinct and beautitudes which he
utters.
Thousands Of young women In this
country have grown up with sort OF
sacred respect for Edwin Booth. They
probably never got nearer TO him than
the second seat from the footlights, and
as he was not a pianist, and was generally
protected by a vigilant stage organiza-
ton, they could not mob him at the stage
door or waylay him on the stairs. Indeed
il is very doubtful il they wanted to do
anything Of that sort. They were content
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

virtually acknowledged by their presence
that this effort was unique In Its worthi-
ness and unlike all the other catchpenny
enterprises Of the playhouse. And the
play. mark you. was RLneo and Juliet,
with Edwin Booth as Romeo.
II was in this house that Mr.. Booth.
IN nv oplnion. reached the zenith Of his
dramatic power. / have never seen him
play Hamlet. Iago. Othello as he played
those parts there
Never again did he have the same spur
applIed TO his ambition. When the VEN
ture proved a failure and he went upon
the road 10 retrieve his fortunes he be-
came subject TO the conditions OF an itin-
erarv. let himself down. save on ftful
occasions. TO the unexacting demands OF
provincial audiences.
But he went out Of New York with a So
cial and professional acclaim that the
country recognized as exceptional. He had
become fixed as the Shakespearean actor,
and a profound consciousness extended
from Bangor to Baton Rouge that II was
both a privilege and a duty to take your
mother and your daughter to the theatre
when Edwin Booth came TO town.
II Is 10 Edwin Booths credit that he
rever disturbed that trust In his ideality
and propriety by eccentric experiments or
unworthy Plays.
When at his own threatre he did for a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
4 soIacious Newcomer.

THE LOVES OF PAUL FENIY. Rv
Anna NJ Fitch. G. T.. Putnams Sons.
New York and London. 1898. SOO For
sale by West, Johnston e Co.
This IS a story, I'm verse. Of modern
society. modelled, apparently. on owen
heredlths LUCILLE" The same metre Is
employed and a similar audacitv of rbvr,..
end OF poetic license-pushed sometimes
beyond its extreme limits. But there the
resemblance ends. in Lucille" we have
always the atmosphere OF refined and
wel-bred society-worldly. frivolous. shall
low. perhaps. but never coarse. unre-
strained or unged with immortality. In
Lucille we have. too. occasional flights
O., genuine poetic fancy and frequent pas
cages OF deep sentiment expressed with
rare grace and beauty Of diction. In the
poem before as az the word can be APP
piled 20 the book there is an utter alb
tence Of an Of these qualities. There is
absolutely nothing 10 redeem the low
tone of The story. the rcpulsive personality
or tle chief characters presented 10 us,
tfa immortality OF the plot and the un-
tFory atmosphere pcryading tho entire
work. 10 seems strange that In a metri-
c'l story of thirteen cantos there should
not he a line OF genuine poetry, a thought
worthy OF note, a passage Of beauty or
elevation OF sentiment. but after careful
and unprejudiced search we have been
unable 20 discern grain Of gold in all
MS heap Of rubbish. It IS absolutely and
lfedcemably bad. Even the effort 20
bring pure sentiment into the story is
failure. the baser dominating every
talng and reducing all TO one common
level Of imDurity and degradation. one
cannot attempt a detailed criticism OF
t-ch book without being guilty OF most
Mlschieyous. foul sin IN Gliding sin" TO
ignore IL completely would be the wiser
course, but when we see womans maze
assigned 10 the authorship and that OF
Mighty respected firm 10 the publication
OF thc work, we are naturally inclined
io accord 20 - a courteous reception and
gentle treatment. We are panied and dis
appointed 10 ind that justice 20 the read
iHs public demands a much sterner meas
ure such books should be dealt with in
me most summary manner and in the
absence OF a public censor 20 dispose OF
them properly, the cOncensus OF all who
pretend 20 guide public or private choice
OF books should doom 10 utter neglect and
extinction such offenses against morality
In literature. NJ. p. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
MUST WORK VEIL AS PRAY.
Philadelphia Clergy Urged to Wage Mate
rial War Against Cholera.

The keenest interest was manifested by
the Protestant Episcopal Convention OF
Pennsylvania, at 81. Lukes church. re-
Gently in the radical address Of Bishop
Whitaker as TO churchman's imperative
obligations i'm view OF the threatened epi-
demic Of cholera the coming summer.
The bishop said:
1.-The possible manifestations OF cholers
in the United States is now source OF
anxiety from which no one can be wholly
free The danger is no doubt increased
by the relaxation OF the stringency OF
the quarantine regulation which had
been established, and in our own city
by the peculiarly favorable conditions
existing for it's rapid development should
it once appear. Having these facts in
mind. l set forth a few weeks since a
prayer to be used in our churches, In
which, after referring to the instructions
which God gave 10 the chosen people
I'm the wilderness for preserving health
and preventing contagion, there follows
this Petition Give us wisdom to do all
that i'm us lieth TO avoid this great plague
We pray for wisdom TO do all that in VS.
lieth to avoid this plague. Have we
considered what we can do and are we
doing It? The cholera is a dirt disease.
Ii IS born of foulness. 1t thrives in filth.
I'VE cannot at once produce any change
in our water supply, But we can make
every foot OF ground over which we have
control clean. We can free the houses
In which we live from the intrusion OF
noxious gases by means of perfect plumb
ing We can insist upon the enforcement
Of the city ordinances respecting cleanli-
ness so far as the houses which we own
or i'm which we live are concerned.
But there is a larger part or the city
the owners and residents OF which are
either too ignorant or too selfish or too
poor to care for, and these districts are
the seat of danger. There ought to be
instructions given TO those who are ig-
norant OF sanitary conditions.
"The influence OF a strong public opin-
ion should be brought 10 bear upon the
executive OF our city government for the
rigid enforcement Of the avs. We should
insist that streets where our poorest
people live shall be kept as clean as
Chestnut and Broad.
II submit to you, my brethren OF the
clergy, whether you will have done all
that in you lieth TO avert so great a
plague until you shall have brought this
subject before your people and pointed
out TO them their duty and encouraged
them by your example to do 1t. l re-
commend that in every church sermon
be preached next Sunday or the Sunday
following upon this general subject with
may deem advisable. "-Philadelph'a Re-
cord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
'erved daily. and the following facts re-

ported: '"~''
Inc plants under the thin glass showed
strong and healthy appearance. Next
zane the plants under the yellow glass.
aitnoush the color and thickness OF the
S ~, suffered considerable by contrast.
me pants under the red glass had a
Iseoie growth and yellow leaves, AMI
ei'ose under the blue glass were still
more sickly Finally the plants NJ the
exposed parcel showed a stunted growth.
Win leaves very dark and partly wilted.
Throughout the entire experiment cara
was taken 10 provide during the day n
suuused daylight and a sufficient air cir
culatiou ~ ~
By natural process OF elimination Sic
mems next turned his attention 10 exneri-
mehtihS with lamp with a thin glass
snaue. he noted that peas sown at the
I'M VI Cctooer' under the influence OF the
electric light, discontinued. as before ON
sundays alone. bore ripe fruit on Feb
ruary 18th. Raspberries transplanted into
the hothouse on December 18th rinoned
March LIST, and strawberries SET ONT M
the same time bore fruit OF a sunerior
taste and color on February f4th. Crane,
or vines budding on December 26th ripen-
ed on March 18th, but were unusually
sour In taste. Wheat barley and oats
sHol up with surprising rapidity, but did
not ripen. After reaching the length OF
ABOUT twelve inches they began 10 wither
and die. More favorable were the re-
suits OF the attempt with the same grains
and the light in the open air The sow
Ing took place on January 9Th. but the
termination was slow by reason OF the
snow and frost. With the advent Of
milder weather. however. a rapid growth
took place. and the fruit ripened at the
end OF June That plants grown under
the influence OF electric light bring forth
fruit which con be successfully used for
seed purposes was demonstrated by an
experiment with peas. Peas gathered on
February 10Th were planted on February
18th. They terminated a few days later,
and were healthy I'm appearance.--St.
Louis Globe-Democrat,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

and insisted on judging all other Hamlets
by it,
In an elocuuonary sense they had good
cause. Nobody had ever read the poetic
lines Of the play so intelligently, so must
cally. so unaffectedy, and certainly no
one had given such an Illusion of intel
lectuality TO Hamlet
remember a bust of him in that part,
hlleted with bay leaves, and l recall all
the phrases that we associated with him
in those days-the student actor, the ideal
Hamlet and the Shakespearean scholar.
1t is not my intention here TO write a
criticism Of Mr.. Booths acting. l have
done that elsewhere. l merely wish to
treat of the curious idealty with which
the public invested him. especially in
the part Of Hamlet. Sagacious judgments
did not always agree as to that being
his best part. a great many trained and
thoughtful Shakespearean critics believed
that his Iago evinced more of the genius
Of his father, and others invariably pro-
nounced his Pescara and his Richard
his greatest roles. But criticism aside,
the American public regarded his Hamlet
as more distinctiyey his and more I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

he did.
They did, indeed. flock 10 see him play
Richelieu, but they insisted on his
Shakespearean superiority.
1t would be curious to follow that popu-
lar idolatry from its start in the Win
ter Garden TO it's close at the Broadway
Theatre But II is doubtful if one could
analyze it in a rapid sketch. II Is suffi-
cient, perhaps. TO say that IL received
its great impetus when Mr.. Booth opened
his own magnificent Metropolitan The
atre in Twenty-third street. Here we see
the status IL not the genius OF the actor.
He had honored New York, and New York
honored him as IT had never honored any
other native actor
The nrst night at that new theatre
was unlike any other that had ever been
seen in New York play house. The
whole OF that Pompeiian parquet was
given up to people who were not regular
theatre-goers. Ministers. commentators lit
terateurs, statesmen. historians were
printed In the List the next day. They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

10 take his intellectually home with them
and brood over IT,
have encountered these young women
In many places outside OF Boston.
never heard them discuss Hamlet or Iago.
They were content 10 praise Booth, and
woe be TO criticism that tried to adjust
him 10 any standard.
l really believe the Players Club is a
sort Of Mecca 10 which these idealizing
young ladies make pilgrimages on recep-
tion nights, and get Ms. McGoniglc TO
show them Mr. Booths smoking jacket
and brier-wood pipe and slippers.
know of one yiuns woman who had con-
secrated her life to a perfectly proper
Worship OF Mr. Edwin Booths intellectu-
atty. She calmly acknowledges that
this is her mission.
don't think that any OF us who smoked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

In almost every neighborhood through
out the West there is some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, or who have been cured
OF chronic diarrhoea by II. Such persons
take especial pleasure In recommending
the remedy 10 others. The praise that
follows its introduction and use makes
Il very popular. Is and so cent bottles
for sale by Owens q Minor Drug Com
pany. 10T east Main atrssa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
THE AMERICAN ACTOR.
NOW EDWIN BOOTH CARYED HIS
HIsTRIONIC PEDESTAL.
Nym CripkIe Recalls the First Days in
which tho Trsgedian Smoked, Smiled
and Grew Famous.
(copvrieht. 1903. for The TImes)

Edwin Booth, lying on his back there at
the Players Club. is not the Edwin Booth
who thirty years ago electrified New
York OF course. electrified is meta
phorical. but youth, alertness, newness
and personal charm do make up some
thing that can be called electrical, and
he had all these when he came upon our
from the ponderous Dane Of Forrest and
the pedagogic Dane Of Murdoch and the
mincing Dane of Macready that people
insisted on being metaphorical, and said
IL was revelation.
Well, IL came TO stay. II got to be the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

Hamlet Of the American public, and when
the American public went 10 see imported
Hamets, Fechter, Barry sullivan hossi'
Salvini. Irving, il remarked as that boa-
ton man did in the Sistine Chapel' ell
as for me give me Prang's chickens"
The American public made it standard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
SOME or THE LATEST.

Quite Budget Of Brand-New Liter
ature.
NALMORDA: A METRICAL ROMANCE.
by joseph l. Clarke. q. j. Putnam's
hons. New York and London. 1893.
seyenty-five cents. For sale by West.
Johnston a Co.
As an historical romance ana a striking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

-on REWARD WILL BE PAID
xJUU FOR INFORMATION that VIII
locate the whereabouts OF and secure .
large sum OF money said to be deposited
In bank somewhere in Virginia for Ell
yIRA M'CULLEY AND HEIRS. Write
to WILLIAM II. MCULLEY. Kockwoo~
Tenn nylt-De"As
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Hariot's Reprint.

Mr.. j. ]. English. Jr.. has recently i'm
ported from England a new reprint Of
"Hariots Narrative Of the First Plan
tation of Virginia in 1855" 1t is publish
ed by Bernard Quaritch, Of London from
the edition Of 1890. with De Rry's en-
cravings. This book has always been
Of especial interest 10 those readers in
terested i'm the history of this country,
particularly Virginia. IL was first printed
at London in 1858 and afterwards at
Frankfort in 1890. when the Illustrations
designed in Virginia by John White were
added.
In the preface TO this new edition It
is stated that only four copies OF the
edition are known 10 exist. and should
another turn up IL is estimated that the
same would be worth $500
From this IL would seem that the writer
was hardly aware that there now existed
I'm the United States the finest known
copv Of this work 1t differs from all
others In that IL is totally uncut, and
consequently the largest and best known
copv. The binding is vellum, and the
owners. Dodd, Mead & Co., of New York
civ value II at 5000 The other known
comics are I'm the Grenville collection.
british Museum library Of the Duke of
buckingham and Carter Brown collection.
The same firm also holds a copy of the
rare French edition OF this work, valued
al 81 600; also a Latin copy, and New
York reprint OF 1911.
There are a number OF the older re-
prints In Virginia. The State Library
has one. and there is also a copy in
the Laburnum library OF Mr.. Joseph
Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

Hoods Pills euro all liver Ills. bilIousnssss
tauudice, indigestion, sick headache. 26c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Hip Disease
A Boys Terrible Experienced
civon Up by Physlclans-
Considered a Con.
fiYned Cripple

"For the benefit Of other sufferers We state
the case of our boy, who was taken with hip
disease FIVE years ago, when three years old
The trouble began with stiffness and severe
pain in his knee, which suddenly went TO his
hip. The doctor pronounced 1t a genuine case
of hip disease, and said If he lived he would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

MONA MACLEAN, MEDICAL STU
IDENTIFY Graham Trlyers. Apple
toms Town and Country Library; d.
Appleton &, Co., New York. Fifty cents.
For sale by West, Johnston & Co.
THE VOICE OF A FLOWER.-By Z.
Gerard. joint author Of "a Sensitive
Plant" Appleton's Town and Country
Library; ID. Appleton & Co, New York.
Fifty cents. For sale by West Johnston
& Co.
LITTLE MISS MUFFET.-By Rosa Nou-
Ghetto Carey author of Esther" Aunt
DIANA" etc j. y. Lippincott Company
Philadelphia. 1898. sl.25. For sale by
West, Johnston q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
Mighty Poor Engineering.

When the Sap train pulled into
the depot last evening from the
south there was no street car of the
Alamo line in sight, nor was theI g
until the passengers had waited
u minutes. The car that then
came in was we'll filled and started
for town, but was switched off on
the side track just above the Mill
street bridge and held there until
three cars had rum down to the
switch, when the passengers We're
transferred and started once more
toward the Alamo plaza. Not sat-
isfied with this delay, when the
string of cars had passed Mission
garden, another halt was made to
uncouple the middle car and attach
it to the forward one which had
been running free, so that it was
AZ minutes from the arrival of the
Sap train before Alamo plaza was
reached. Such mismanagement is
an outrage upon long-suffering
public, and the company should
see that it is net repeated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
Special to Printers

One 2.Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 500 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print 6-col. quarto .........I,45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print S-col. quarto
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
VOne large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. 800
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press &C.. Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3S5
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour ........... ........... $50
sOne-half horse power Hand
Wheel ......... ......'......... 90
+, IFor terms and particulars address
! JOHNSON BROS. P'TG Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON
{ Manager Light, San Antonio, Tex.