davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
4 Use for the Big stamps.


People sometimes hear odd things on the
street cars.
The other day a sweet young thing in seal
furs said to & sweet young thing in dark
green,
"Alice, is it true that the Columbian
stamps will not be used after this year,"
THAT is what understand" replied the
sweet young thing in dark green.
"Tm so sorry"
"Why ?"
"You know Frank Jimson, don't you?"
"Of course. He went away to college
last September"
"Well, we correspond with each other
did you know tha,?"
"No. Isn't that nice?'
eyes, but mamma permitted the CORE
spondence only on condition that she read
the letters We are so young, you know,
and she is dreadlully afraid we'll write love
letters to each other"
"What have the Columbian stamps to do
with it?"
"Just this: We write our love messages
on the envelopes and paste the stamps over
them. The stamps are easily soaked oil,
you know. You'd be surprised how much
we can put under Columbian stamp when
we write 4 real small hand"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
gii1iraiuia FREE gress.
A Case of True Lore.

Jim was long, lank mountaineer Ken
tuckian, who owned creek farm, fairly
we'll stocked, and he was not bad catch, as
those things 60 in the mountains, but he
had no wife.
"How is it JIM" said to him one day,
"ihat you don't marry?"
He grinned guilelessly.
"Well, colonel" he said slowly, you
know Mandy Collins, don't you?"
eyes"
"Well, / axed her three month ago, an
she wouldn't have me-"
why didn't you try somebody else ?"
81 did, colone-a fiue gal down the crick.
l sot right up to her, like sick kitten to &
hot brick, for a whole week, when one day
long came Mandy, an l axed her agin."
"What did she say 2"
"She wouldn't have me-"
"Try another" said encoursgingly.
II did, colonel. Mother fine gal acrost
the mountain. sOt up to her three weeks
han runnin an one night, when was most
ready to pop, l seen Mandy at spelin
school, an axed her ag'in."
"What did she say that time? ?"
"Purty much the same thing"
"Why didn't you let her alone, then, and
devote yourself to one you could get?" |
asked half provoked at his persistence.
"You bet 1 did, colonel I went right
after old man Hawkins gal, Mary, an
Mary seemed mighty wilin an obligin till
one mornin seen Mandy comm down the
road, an | up an axed her ag'in."
"What did she say ?" l asked.
Wouldn't have me no more'n rotber
times, and his face fell.
"As | said before, jim" very emphat-
ically remarked, why in thunder don't
you try another girl?"
That's what I'm doin now, colonel" he
responded, with more spirit than he had
previously shown. Fer a month an up
pards I've put Mandy clean outen my
mind, an I'm shinin up to Hester Jones
seven nights week, an ther amt no use
talkin, colonel, Hester likes it y
That's right, old fellowl" l exclaimed,
slapping him on the shoulder. Keep at it
aud you'll get her sure.
"Who, colonel?" he asked, with a hope
full little smile. "Mandy?"
After that gave Jim up as beyond rec
lamation -PUck
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
-EoRTHBoUND-

Washington and Chattanooga Limited"
train OF Pullman coaches and sleeping carr
runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
ping only at Luray. Shenandoah. Basic. Ro-
anoke and Radford. Leaves Shenandoah
Junction. southbound, LIS night.
No. 8 for Roanoke. Radford, Pulaski, Bristol
Knoxville Chattanooga connects at Roanoke,
4 40 D. m, with the Chicago express for Blue
field Kenoya. Columbus. Chicago and all
points west. Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Col
umbus and Radford TO Chattanooga.
No. leaves Roanoke 40 a. m. for all local
stations from Bluefeld TO Pocahontas.
No. 27 for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations. No connection beyond.
No. 4 for Washington, Hagerstown, Harris
burg, Philadelphia and New York.
No IS for Washington (yia Shenandoah
Junction., Hagerstown, Harrisburg and New
York.
For tickets, time cards aud all information
call on agent Norfolk g. Western X. X.
w. b. BEvILL.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke, Va
Nov. %. 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

The "Favorite Prescription is power
full, invigorating tonic, and strengthening
nervine to be used in all those distressing
troubles which make woman's life miserable.
You'll find relief from sleeplessness, backache
and bearing-down sensations. It's a medi-
cine prescribed by an eminent physician for
those nervous conditions brought on by func-
tional disorders such as Nervous Prostra-
ton, Excitability, Painting Spells, Dizziness,
and st. Vitus's Dance. In every case OF
"female complaint" if it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

In his last story, Mark Twain tells of n
young colored girl who experienced reli
gion" in revival The next day in dust
ing her masters desk she happened upon
a two-dollar bill which had been left there
by accident "Lorda massy," she said as
she covered it with book so as not to be
farther tempted, how wish't that revival
I'D been put off till to morrer."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

After courtship of two years, Roswell
Chamberlain, Connecticut farmer, told
Miss Alice A. Watrous, a comely school
ma'am of the same State, that he could not
afford to marry her because he needed all
his money to buy fertilizer with" She
brought suit alleging breach of promise
and the jury has given her verdict of $3.50
Moral Don't mix your love affairs with
any kind of fertilizer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

"Say, father" said the small boy, 'did
Corbett and Mitchell go to school when they
we're little ?" "Why, suppose So" WELL"
resumed the thoughtful young man after
pause, Il bet their teachers never had to
whip either of them for fighting"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
f. L. Beller
CONTRACTOR

OFFERS his services and will vigorously
" prosecute his avocation as Carpenter and
Builder, and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe-
rience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship, and his prices will compare IA
voraby with the most reasonable. Those de-
string to build or improve should give him
call.
Jan. 7, 1886
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

CAST OFT.

CAST OUT,
the disorders, diseases,
and weaknesses pecu-
liar to women-by the
prompt action Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. A woman's
beauty depends on her
health-beauty in this
case can be purchased.
A bad complexion, a
muddy skin, a wrinkled
face and sunken eyes,
follow the disorders Of
the womanly functions.
Cupid is in demand for
healthy woman - not
for sick and ailing ones
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
o, woman, despairing and wretched,

Dreading. yet longing, to die,
Hear the clad chorus that rises,
Filling the dome of the sky:
Sisters, be glad, there's help to be had
No longer be miserable gloomy and sad
Lost health regain" rings out the refrain,
Poor creatures, be healthy and happy again.
How BY taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, the worlds greatest remedy
for all kinds of diseases peculiar to women.
It brings back tone and vigor to the system
weakened by those distressing complaints
known only to women, which make life such
a burden. 1t restores relaxed organs to a
normal condition. 1t fortifies the system
against the approach of disease which often
terminate in untold misery, if not in death
which is preferable 10 the pain and torment
of living, in many instances. 1t is the gift OF
scientific skill and research to woman, and
for it she cannot be too grateful. 1t cures
her ills when nothing else can. 1t is guar
dnteed to give satisfaction or price (Sl.0O)
refunded Absolutely sold on trial!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Barber Shop.

Hair Cutting, Shaving and shampooing in
the best style at the Watson House Tonsorial
Annex by the undersigned. / have just re-
moved into new room specially set apart and
equipped with all the modern convenience
for the purposes for which it has been designed
and will be pleased to see my patrons Of the
past and new ones, promising pleasing atten-
ton.
Feb. IS, 1891. GEORGE TRAVIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

Trains No. AT, 4ls. Alb and AL are daily eI-
cept Sunday; Train No. 449 runs Sunday only.
Additional mixed train leaves southwark at
s.O4 a. m. and Arrive at Harrisonburg at $40
a. M, except Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Music Lessons.

Madam and Miss Bertha Ruhl will resume
their class in Vocal and instrumental Music
Sept 18th, 1898 at their residence on the cor
ner of Samuel and Liberty streets, and any
one wishing Vocal or instrumental Lessons
will save time and money by taking from them.
They will teach Vocal in class and special, and
instruments as follows Piano, Organ, Violin,
Guitar and Banjo. Also Sight Reading, The
DRY and Harmony. Terms moderate.
Sent g. 1893
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
MS : .F.WELEg HICKS

II the room on Main street, next
III te residenceof y. Gallaher
where do DIR ESS MAKING and FAM
lily sewing in good style aud at reasonable
charges. Size will be pleased Co have the pat
Fonage OF Il ladies Of the town and vicinity,
and will str etO render satisfaction.
She has a o a stock Of Dress Trimmings and
Notions 70 which she invites the attention OF
the ladies'
June 1. 1891.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Mayors Notice.

All owners and occupants Of property with
in the corporate limits of Charles Town are
hereby notified that Hog Pens, Privies, etc,
must be thoroughly cleaned, and not only
cleaned but well lined or otherwise diSir fected.
GUSTAV BROWN.
Oct II. 1898. Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Hog and Poultry Remedy.

am handling DR.. Jos Haas Hogand Poul-
trv Remedy. which will put your hogs in first
class condition will stop cough and regulate
the bowels will arrest disease will destroy
worms: is thorough preventive. Hoestreat-
ed with 10 viii gain two or more pounds whilst
Others are gaining one. 1t is highly recnm-
mended 70 do wha; il is represented TO do
Try it.
MAY II. 1892. W. s. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Many Persons are broken

down from oyerwofk or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system. aids digestion. removes excess or bile.
and cures malaria Get The genuine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

QUEEN TABLE SYRUP-the most deli.
cious on the market, for sale by
Oct. IA. 81. W. 8. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
CARTER HOUSE
CHARLEs-TOwN, W. VA.

Located in the Central Part Of the City.
Special Attention Given Commercial Travellers.
WM.H. CAMERON, Proprietor.
First-Class Livery Attached to the Hotel
TERMS: Meals 90 cents; board per day, s. ;
board per week, 50 board per month, so TO
SIS table board, SIC.
Sept "a 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Cold Water Alabastine

Surpasses anything on the market. IL IS a ce-
ment that forms costing firm as the wall II
self. and admits of recOatin- at any time with
ont removing the old coats Il produces good
work with one coat on almost any surface not
too dirty. and works well on absorbent walls.
For sale by
April 70. 1898. W.F.&T.P LIPPITT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Paint.
Wheat Bought.

I Am prepared TO clean wheat al my Eleva-
ior in this place. and viii receive WHEAT IN
THE ROUGH OR CLEANED
/ will receive cleaned wheat az all depots in
ths county.
Will be glad 70 make an offer for any Grain,
Hay or Seeds you may have % sell
B. C. WASHINGTON, Agt.
July Is 1895
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
N = = w Aorto|k:Wssts1nRR

Schedule In Eject NOT. 10, 1893.
LEAVE cHARLEsTowN, W. VA, DAILY.
-soUTHBoUND-
No. 8. No. ~
s40a.m m. 5.7 p. m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

'l.iigcsiicn and Stomach disorders. take
..Ic.NN IRON BITTERs.
ie.i,rS keep IL, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
- .-ass cad or ,ssed red lines on wrapper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
ConcOmitants.

have Just received fresh lot of Heinz
Mustard. Dressing. Catsup and Mixed Pickles;
also Pettiiohns Breakfast Food.
May 10 1893. W. 5. MERCHANT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Fresh Cement.

Just received carload Of Fresh Cumber
land Hydraulic Cement in barrels and smaller
quantities in paper sacks
B. C. WASHINGTON, Agent
MAY 4. 1892.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY

We have secured the services of Mr.. Thos
Ryan, so favo-ably known for years in connec-
ton with Maj. Hawks Factory, to execute the
woodwork on our manufactures.
Hoping to receive fair share of yout patron
age, We pledge ourselves to gre ron ~s'Iie 70
ceived
SCHULTZ e. ADNEUX.
Es-Shops on Bleomery Turn ke,2squares
from Main St.
May 81, 1ss5-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

Hear the vIad chorus That rises,
Filling the dome of the sky:
The morning call., 1894-04-22
JOHN McKEE'S ESTATE.
A Snug Fortune Left Entirely in
Personal Property.

The inventory and appraisement of the
estate of the late John Mckee of the Tai
liant Banking Company was filed with the
probate clerk yesterday.
The estate is valued at sec. 1913 90. and
consists mostly of shares in various cor
porations. Twenty shares of the San
Francisco Savings Union are appraised at
$4,000 thirty shares in the California
Title Insurance and Trust Company.
S21OO; 400 shares in TaIlant & Co., $40, 900
thirty shares Mutual Savings Fund Loan
and Building Association, series No. II,
S2295: a one-fifth interest in Tallant q Co.,
S4322 So: q three-sixteenth interest in Tai
liant & Co, firm of 1891, S5394 65. There
are other items in the inventory of smaller
value. Kirkham Wright. Oscar T. Shuck
and j. II. Mcknight were the appraisers.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

Last week was a lively one II Comstock shares
Prices jumped around under heavy sales, and the
brokers had about all they could attend to Their
clerks were kept busy nights and increased at
tendance was to be seen in both board rooms
Unfortunately for all concerned the news from
the Comstock uring the week very non
commitfal. but the insiders were heavy buyers
of all the leading stocks they evidently think well
o the outlook.
WORK in the Mexican shaft is about completed
and prospecting In the Burning Moscow ground
will be completed at early date. This ground
was most prolific in early days and ran largely in
biqh-gfade gold ore. and there are still large
areas Of u ne Explored ground many incline to the
belief that history Will repeat itself.
The favorable showing OF Potosi and Beleher
still continues. and the stock is being quietly
taken in without exciting the market. Taken alto
Qether the outlook for the coming week Is most
promising.
The market continued strong and active yester-
day. and both Ophir and Con. Cal. and virginia
reached the 81 mark. but prices shaded of at the
close. The demand for stock still continued.
NOTES.
PulIion valued at 5000 has been received
from the Mayfower gravel mine.
A special meeting Of the Crystal Salt Company
has been called for May z.
The assessment Chollar will be delinquent
IN Office Tuesday.
The delinquent assessment safe OF the Justice
Mining Company takes place tomorrow.
Silver remained unchanged yesterday, selling
At CSC in New York and 28s4d In London.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past WEEK.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

tanned permanent possession. During all
the negotiations that followed and the
strenuous efforts made to that enc the
Government of Nicaragua has perlstently
refused to rellnQuish its right and tue 10
the sovereignty of her territory. lncludlng
San Juan and all the Mosquito shore. so
called.
BY this unjustifiable act in time OF pro-
found peace by Lord Palmerston, who had
directed it. he bad cherished the Dellei
that Great Britain had secured the control
of what was considered the only practical
route OF water transit between the
two oceans, and held the key to the
Central American transit and commeree.
English officers were at once installed In
San Juan. Consul-General appointed TO
reside there. with the most absolute dlcta-
torial powers, supported by what was
called police from Jamaica, and the con-
slant presence of British war vessel In
the barber. These proceedings were fol-
lowed shortly after by the attempt TO
seize the island of Tigre and the Gulf OF
Fonseca, which was supposed would De al
or near the terminus Of the Pacific end OF
the prop sed canal.
Honduras had rendered this island to
the United States, and Il. u. SquleTs says
he accepted, on the part of the United
States. This made the United States
party to the dispute. As soon as TINS
ctlZuEe WAS kOOWu, MI clay tODs OoDiCe"AJ
ot State, sent dispatch under the date Oh
December 90, 1S49. directing Mr.. Lawrence,
United States Minister in London, to place
before the English Government the ABOVE
transactions ard declare that the Unlteu
States proposed to protect a free route OF
transit between the seas, with the consent
of the states through which it passed.
This brought on the long negotiations
which terminated in the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, which seems to have left the mat
ter in an uncertain and haZy condition.
Meantime an American company, acting
under q charter from Nicaragua, had es-
tablished transit for passengers from San
Juan by way of the lakes, which caused
San Juan to rapidly fill up with Ameri-
authority of the Mosquito-Engish, and
the regulations were chiefly conducted by
Americans without protest.
Some further matters were revived be-
tween Lord Clarendon and Mr.. Dallas in
the autumn of 1856 in regard to limiting
the Mosquito district, but were not finally
concluded, by reason of the non-exchange
within the time specified. and the Mos
quito king and Mosquito territory and that
sbadowy English protectorate within the
territory of Nicaragua still remains to be
considered.
By the convention of August &c, 1856.
between Great Britain and Honduras,
the rights OF Honduras TO the territory
between Cape Gracias and Cape Hon
duras and the boundary line of Mica
ragua were conceded. with the right of
the Indian tribes to occupy land within
the district, to be fixed by Joint commits
sion of the two Governments.
This settled the Mosquito protectorate,
80 far as Honduras is concerned; but
whether the bay and town and country
around BIuefelds. or Corn Island, will be
permitted to be taken from Nicaragua by
force and against her protest by the power
of England remains to be seen.
E. o. CROSBY.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

bear himself with stoicsm and continues
to rail at the police and society at large.
He now says that he came to San Fran
cisco in 1888 and went with the ship STAN
boul on whaling voyage. The trip lasted
several months and proved unsuccessful
When he returned to this city his available
assets consisted of 81. Up to that time he
says he led an honest life, but came to the
conclusion that he was just as much en-
titled to a comfortable existence as any
other man, and If he could not get it by
fair means he would get it by foul
The prison officials are anxious to get
rid of him. There is fear that he will
attempt to cheat the gallows by poisoning
himself and good care will be taken that
no one has the opportunity OF handing
any poison to him. His cell was carefully
searched yesterday morning, and q close
watch will be kept upon him till he finds
other quarters.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
FREDERICKS' PLANT.

Prison Officials Fear He Will At
tempt to Commit Suicide.
The murderer Fredericks since his con-
viction has drifted into poetry, but as a
poet he is signal failure. He seems to
The morning call., 1894-04-22

there came such train that l should have
had three or four puncheons of rum in
stead of one." Such were some of the
early methods of the English to acquire
possession or color OF possession or domin-
ION over the Mosquito shore, especially the
bay and town of Bluehelds.
The Spanish ambassador in London
made complaint that the Mosquito In
dams, at the In stgation of the English and
under their protection, made incursions
into the interior Spanish settlements; that
it was the constant practice of the Mos
quito Indians TO make these forays into
the territory of the pure Indian tribes for
the purpose of capturing prisoners to be
SOLD as slaves TO the Jamaica planters.
Ibis scandal was reported to Parliament,
where q commission was appointed that
reported these slaves should be liberated
under certain conditions. The constant
outrages of the Sambo Mosquitoes pro-
duced that settled hostility which still
exists between them and their pure Indian
neighbors. The treaty Of Paris in 1868
and the lore recent one of 1883, and the
still more stringent one of 1856, all looked
to the complete withdrawal of all Eng
lishmen from the Spanish possessions on
the American continent and this was re-
affirmed by the treaty of Madrid. August
%, 1914.
Alter this the Igreat Continental wars
had withdrawn all attention from the
MOSQUITO shore and it seemed to pass out
of official view. However, Roberts and
other Jamaica traders kept up some COM
MERGE in tortoise shells. deerskns and
sometimes a slave. These traders graft
fed the Mosquito fopdness for high-sound-
ing names and gave them papers confer
ring the names of English nobemen, a s
Lord Nelson," Duke OF York." ''Admi-
raj Rodney"
McGregor describes one of the Mosquito
Kings as a young person who had CON-
bined the bad qualities of the European
as he found them during a short residence
in Jamaica with the vicious propensities
The morning call., 1894-04-22
ORNAMENT
YOUR HOMES
-WTTH-
OF ART!

Following is complete list of the beautiful
pictures offered by THE CALL for six coupons
and price less than the cost of frames.
Each one is a high class work of art,
worth from So to SO each, and can only be
had by subscribers to THE CALL.
/. DEER PASS-Photogravure from paint
ing by Julian Rlx.
Q. CARMEL MISSION, MONTEREY-Pho-
tograyure, from painting by Henry Ihle-
field.
8. BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA-Photo-
gravure, from painting by Henry Ihlefeld.
4. THE LONE CYPRESS notogravure,
from painting by Julian Rix.
s. A BIT OF CALIFORNIA FOREST-Etch.
ing by Nj. Nj. Moran from a sketch by
Thomas Moran
g. CHILNOOALNA FALLS Photogravure,
from painting by Thomas Hill.
2. THE YOSEMITE FALLS hotogravure,
from painting by c. d. Robinson.
8. REDWOODS NEAR BOU LDER GREER
Phoiogravure, from painting by Julian Rix.
8. "AFTER A GOOD DAYS SPORT
Etching by S. j. Ferris, after sketch by
+. o. T.. barley.
10. YOSEMITE IN WINTER"-PhotOgr
ure, from painting by Julian Xix.
IL. SPEARING SALMON - Photogravure,
from painting by Thomas Hill.
IL. "a VISTA IN THE VALLEY"-Etching
BY E. j. Meeker.
13. SAN ANTONIO CANYON-P hotograv-
ure, from painting by Thomas Hill.
IA AN INDIAN Observation-Disclosures
ure. from painting by Julian Rix.
10. POINT REYES LIGHTHOUSE-Photo
gravure. from painting by JUL RIx.
Is. PRIMITIVE METHODS OF EARLY
MINING DAYS"-Etching by Joseph
LAUDER after painting by E. Marriott.
IT. "MINERS PROSPECTING FOR GOLD,
-Phoioeravure, from painting by Fred
erick Remington.
18. MADRONA TREES-Photogravure from
painting by Julian Rix.
10. THE GEYSERS NEAR CALISTOGA-
Photogravure, from painting by Julian Rlx
20. "a SPANISH COURTYARD,-Photo-
gravure, from sketch by Albert E. Sterner
81. CALIFORNIA GAME"-Photograyu
from painting by o. w. Plat.
%. IAN INDIAN HUNTER"-Orieinal etch
ing by s. j. Ferris after the famous statue
by j. @. A. Ward