davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-30
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

On and after MONDAY, July 10th, the
undersigned will attend each month as
follows for the collection of taxes:
AeehdniesciIte, 3rd Monday.
ChDpticO, Bird Tuesday
MiIestoScR, 3rd Wednesday.
j. WESLEY TTPPETT,
July 16-gI Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-30

New Goeds.-Irices down.
A. A LAWRENCE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-30
TaX-COlleCtOr'S Notice.

THIS is TO give notice to the taxpayers of
l. the Bird and 9th election districts, that l
will attend at LeOnardtown, Md, on the
End TUESDAY of each month to receive
taxes for year 1896. Prompt settlements
are requested.
WIN. A. LYON,
Collector.
July 4-tfo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-30

containing Il acres, more or less.
The above tracts are situate In the 9th
election district of 81. Mary's county.
Also. one tract or parcel Of land situate
and lying in the Bird election district of 81
Mary's county. called and known as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

love OF n great and good man. or course,
YOU know the book mcan-"A Lady OF
Quality" IL will make a fine play. but
where Is the actress who could become
ciorindag She must be not a foolish
soubrctte not u ely beautiful woman
and vet she must be heautliul, put shc
must even I'm the days OF her folly, be
woman who could suggest all That the Iu-
fure woulC make OF her. | have thought
and thought as to the Clorinda OF tie
stage: no weak ingcnue need Try the part,
no girl whose only talent Is that she looks
well IN tights need try tho role, but wo-
man of brain. woman of beauty ana
n woman of dignity. must cause Clorinda
10 appear In flesh and blood before US.
don't suppose she will play the part, but
there is one actress who could do 1t. and
that Is Fanny Davenport
4 WOMAN OF THE PEOPLE.
The other book Is such a contrast al
though II. too. is the story OF u woman
that / smile as / yoke them together
This one Is story OF a woman OF lhe
peCplc-a woman Of to-day woman or
husiross: not young woman. not a heau-
tifut woman but a woman magniiice u ~
her moral. mental and physical strength.
Your lips fern her name -yru are flSh--
IL is Tone GrOgan. You don I want
harsh voiced toimo CANT TO play this part
the book never made Tom that. on
want "A clear-c eyed. clcar-brained woman
who, I'm her acting = the part VIII sus-
gest tho keynote of Tom Groean ch"i-
actcr-wor anly force. rms actress mus.
be- u magnetic woman. bur not a hippahl
woman. Tom GrOean dealt WIN pu'a-
lions that were serious ana she comes
nearer to Victor Hueo's ideal woman. ane
who is "hOmme uar Ia pcnste O. i'Hlfh'
par Ia occur than any oincf ! hhoN;
You cannot help but feel Wnen you Itau
the book that you have become acquaint-
Cd win Iom-she IS 20 cherry. so Whol'.
sonlcd so really flesh and blood. that
count her as living ,
Seine one said that an actress WIN 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
in ALL THE sSARr sIiors OK THE FORMS

strange substances nowadays but propa-
blv the most curious of all materials used
for this purpose Is compressed or paper.
dentist i'm Germany has been making
them in this way for many years past
False teeth were never so cheap as tney
are to-day. and. at the same time, never
80 dear. They can be purchased as low
as s. per set. or they may cost as niSn rs
81 500. There are expensive dentists as
well as expensive doctors. ana IL Is nor
an uncommon thing for 500 TO oe pdld
Tor new OUTFIT OF molars.
When n comes 10 expensive tcetn-oi
rather. an expensive tooth-propaplS the
costliest and most highly priced IN the
world Is that OF the sacred monkey -
is I'm one Of the temples or siam. pre-
served In gold box. The value the ma
tives put upon IT may be judged by thS
fact that they paid g, 'oO.WV 10 Foit
for its ransom when the fortunes OF war
placed it 90 the possession OF ,nat IA .,.'
lion The Cingalese also venerate as sa-
crod a monkeys molar. while the people
of Malabar worship one OF the elephant $
DO the Tonga Islands a tootn
from, a sharks Jaw Is regarded win great
reverence. and in India the ialthiul ADORE
a tooti that is said 10 nave peeh One
I'm active service in the mouth OF Budchd
himself -. ..,... ho,.o ,,,,.
al long before Buddha. AT any rate.
mere were dentists III plenty IN Egypt di',
croece I'VE hundred years Il. c.. who USED
ia for dling teeth and golden wire Tor
Gvi,o artificial ones. Gold has even been
Uncovered in the teeth OF mumnles
t'~ov,r 10 h. many thousands OF years
ola New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
FOR THE COOL FALL DAYS.
Madame Goes Forth in CheVlotS Made
in the Nest FaHciful Manner.
CLOTH CONES IN BRILLIANT COLORS.
Embossed Velvet is In Again, ana SINAI"
Ilaring Coats Are Being Made of IT,
Feather Trimming Never as Popu-
Iar-Ncw Skirts Much Trimmed.
(Copyri,.ht. 1890. for The Tlmes)

=. T.,|' 10y = - - ----I- ;, -
PARIS. October l5.-lariS mas had now
five solid weeks of pclting rain. and i'll
stead q lokirg scOrched ana brown, as IL
generally does at this season. the trees
and grass look positively tropical IN tneir
grecunesN.
When one rrumbles az the inccssant
rains somebody invariably chimes ln ANA
prophecies an ideal November ana DC
cember. The light summer gowns nave
long since been folded away, even before
they had half "a chance OF proving thclf
usefulness. our Trouyille belle has
brought back whole trunk Of Gauzy
gowns untouched because the cool, rainy
summer called Tor alpacas and Irish pop
lin- instead OF the thinner materials. Ana
their fassinatinp picture hats. laden with
plumes and tulle. have hardly seen the
light Of day this season. At home u IS
good 10 know that the season was warm
enough. though ah too short. And on
crinps and home made curls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

up, there Is no Democratic organization
In Bristol except tina, OF the sound-monsy
Democrats. for nowhere In the official
announcements OF the Bryan men u the
word Democrat or Democracy" TO be-
seen.
GOOD REPORTS.
II corresponds with the claim made by
the only Democracy. that there was moth
ing Democratic about the results OF the
Chicago convention. except that which In
spired the convention that nominated Pal
mer and Buckner.
From the various counties In this end
of the State comes encouraging news
from the sound-money forces. They are
pushing the fight in Washington. Scott.
Lee. Russell. Wise and Dickinson coun-
ties. and there seems 10 be no doubt that
victory will lie on the side OF sound
money. From the start the cause has
grown gradually. and the campaign OF
education viii not have been in vain.
y. b. REMfNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

What a trying time my lady Will have
thrOugh this weather. lrAu cbtDhtl7,
you have hung around her brow IMP an"
wayward and have not helped her S'o'
BABY RINGLETs.
Bought curis made on little wires have
been rcsortcd TO. IL sounds on Nui6"i u
hut then falsencss WAS never dl7co'cltu,
for they were most arusticalN arranged
and just pcepcd from under mats iA SOU
ba hy-ikc riuelcts.
The cool weather. together with the
great gala week. has brought ali ol tAla
summers deserfcr- back 10 faIl' ~
drOvcs Wet city sidtW lAs are so muth
more to De- desired tlau country roAus
running inches deep ln mud ana siu7Ii'
especially II one S. feet arc clad ~ me reg
ulation French shoes which are Ilul. u
louslV thin The oOuiuricfci nave cfi-
IDENTIFY anticipated this carly return OF
their Cueutcs for the most rdNianins
model gowns are on eNNipltloh az "Ii "4
the smarter shops ana one secs no" i,.3'
pretty new gowns sham one can RECORD
Al u private exhibition OF model gowns
at one oi the shops on boulevard li.h-s-
man. there was visiting toilette OF ia"l
ladies cloth that attracted lo tnd az ai-
tanff.n The skirt was fuIl eotef or inH
fatru ladies' cloth with four-inCh band
oil cream ladies cloth around the bottom
that was edged with "a inli plisse or mar
row cream lace Two bands OF black
feather trimming ornamentcd the cream
band and lust at the left side OF the front
gore there were three disks OF the cream
ladies' cloth grouped toet Their ana e0scu
with the black feather trimming.
The bodice was plain dartless anair
fastening az the under arm seam. Folds
of the cream ladies' cloth oveTlapprd
each other 10 form a Ions square YOKE,
ard narrow land of Tho feather border
trimmed the edge. The sleeves were snug
fitting coat sleeves with the fuiiness al the
top arranged TO stand straight up.
\ ccinturc OF black velvet with double
loops at the front finished the bottom OF
the bodice.
PRETTY COLLAR CAPE.
The collette. that went with this toilette
was made OF cream ladies' cloth. with q
lining OF citron green tafieta. Plisscs OF
the narrow cream lace and the feather
trimming trimmed the collette most clah-
Olatsly. and TWO FUN frilis OF black chlron
gave the finish 20 tho bottom.
4 great deal has been said against the
fashion OF employing different materials
in the bodices Of toilettes. II Is still be
ing done "a great deal. and by the best
houses in Paris too After all. materials
are rather secondary matters. for II a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

toilette Is becoming and has chic ar one
is rather conscious OF the ensemble IMAM
the especial materials.
\ rich visiting gown OF dahlla sa'l "nu
citrOn green satin was the pIlue VI o'i'
OF the SWEETEST couturiere's fall exhihiii9n.
The skirt was a full plain s0dct Oh ua,h.I
satin ana or such heavy pudiits ,ii ~
the usual stiiening was not enpioyeu ia
The facing around the bottom ONT, covered
The bodice was OF citron sdtih ,oN',tu
very fuli with black chin0n anu D.i i. u
with jcVelled bands. The hlgn scaht coat
sleeves We're OF the dahlia satin ana IAN
liza satin was employed for the hish urdp-
ed collar.
The short. loose Jacket that went with
this visiting toilette was indoc o. "oh
drOus embossed velvet IN uahiia ohu
green. The jacket had a INNS Oh ci.'o lf
green satin, and an eAquis..o al hi,cr
chiffon run gave finish 10 inc he0N u
''' THE NEW TOQUEs. at,
4 toque fashioned expressly LOT UP
toilette had befetta cfo,fr-', IN ~ Of dahiia
guarded by "a broad. full pun OF u"i.i i.
velvet IL was trimmed with biIu VI pa
adise plumes. .,...o &,
4 strikinc early winter street 'Viitl'e ~
made Of Scotch chcviot IN Dig n'u .so, ~
green plaid. The skirt IS a luil toI ~
made on the bias and uium." az ~
front sean with straps ana larS. sih9 ,iN,,
pearl buttons. The bodice - pun. VI Us. n
green ladies' cloth. bit severe il' us a. ~
ccssive plainness n fastcns az the under
arm seams and instead OF being d9tiep
the fulness is disposed Of In tiny plaits
back and front. The collar was hlgn anu
STRAIGHT ana the sleeves the regulation
coat sleeves.
4 short. straight bolero Of the plaid
goods was detachable.
The small blue felt hat made Tor ihis
street gown was trimmed aiouhu '"'
crown with blue and green coque plumes.
and each plume was edged with ;iny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

A prominent New York dentist made the
statement the other day, which ne SAID
was backed by the highest scientific au'
thority that intellectual pursuits play
havoc with the teeth. and that the more
"a man tolls with his brain the more hkeiy
are his teeth to disappear or become dis
eased tefore he reaches middle life.
The reason why people in this country
have poorer teeth than those OF any otner
country in the world is because they live
at the highest possible pitch OF nervous
pressure. Savage races generally nave
teeth superior 10 those OF civilized races.
There are many unusual occupations
too. that have a bad effect on the teeth.
Quicksilver miners. bleachers who use
chloride OF lime. people employed In SOFA
factories are some of those who suifer.
gut the most harmful trade of all, not
only I'm its effect upon tho general health,
brt also upon the teeth. is that OF making
matches. The PHOSPHORUS USED III tntlr
rnanufactrrs affects i'm some way the
health Of the teeth Of those who handle II;
Artificial teeth are made OF all sorts OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
THE MOST RAvIsHING GEMS OF

big. loud-voiced ugly and entirely lack
ing in the WCmanliness that perNddtd
Tom Crogans personality was 10 play
this part. | hope not. Because there IS
one woman who could be Tom GrOgan,
and she is--Agnes Booth. VIII shct / 30
not know but l hope that unless the
proper woman IS IA the proper place,
neither ClCrinda nor Tom Grogan VIII APP
pear upon the stage. for. | do not want
10 see them as dcgeneratcs. II / am 10
meet them in flesh and blood. and long
to- | want them 10 come 10 me as think
of them one really suffers. when one
loves a book. at seeing its people lcssvned.
And you and /. ! feel sure. do love lhe
books that interest MS. They become part
Of our lives: we know them. those peu-
and-ink people. know them better than We
know fesh-and- blood peoplc-theN become
real TO us, and we do not WIT 10 lose
one OF our ideals. Life is the poorer When
we co. Life is fuller and richer when
the ideal is cultivated and when our PEN
and-ink friends influence as TO good deeds.
And they do. After becoming acquainted
with Tom Grogan If you are the sort OF
a woman l like. you could no more be dis
honest than you could be immodcst. You
be ashamed to face the book. That's the
way the book affects bAb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

The Macon (Ga) Telegraph says. In
1854 Chan les E1zell was an inmate of one
Of tho hospitals for Confederate soldiers
Of Macon. He had fought brlvely in the
Confederate army for four years. but Just
before its c.ose ne had a leg shot or
i'm tho battles around Atlanta. Wlen
brought TO the hospital lie WAS almost in
a dying condition. and IL f. his firm be
lief that he would have died but for the
careful nursing Of Miss Lou Nelson.
who watched him CLOSELY and administer
cd TO his every want Nj. tzze,l now
lives at Mt. Sterling ozark county. Miss
and is Immensely wealthy. lie is the big
gcst planter in that section OF the 81
OF q IL one Of the .eading citizens. He has
n family. but wants 10 give at least POI .
ton OF his wealth TO the lady wno nurse1
him. For years he has endcavored 70
learn something about fcr by wrltinS let
ters 10 various people around Macon Dy
the name of Nelson. hut has never be"n
successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

piping OF wired velvet
There was another remarkably service
able street gown of mixed golden brown
chcyiOt that / noted -ach scaU al t"t
40det skirt was tiin m.l with dn apple
green of light tam ..ld. and the street
Jacket was trim med I'D inc same H'l
was a seamless broad vest or me 'htFlot
finished with % high mixture OF Soluth
brown satin. and over this the Jacket IT.
ted snug. A high turnover ihth collai
and "a brown satin Ole was 10 u' Noi"
with this gown
MUCH VELVET WORN.
Nelyo, will be much worn. one grieNes
20 hear this. because us use anu Jus
are so frequently d. nsied. NeNtl INau'
into short uccOni.I Iithe'S' ll'y 'i i-,'
fitting b0dIces into very Wei nuns shlt.'
rs always admirable. But velvet III tram
"a dresses. lu long coats ln lull Ical'l."u
eut waists, ana ~ fanrlui ~ ~ i-'a va
ANY kind. slvors too Iuuch ga 'i, -
tesque. 10 may be picturesque put IL 10
not becoming. 900. g.,
ing sent home Tor wear TINS winter. lhey
have small figures standing Vul uPo"
light background, the Whole So OF
groundwork or mixed design. ine pam
velvets are seen hardly az an. Even the
embossed are disguised, as IL N'i'' iou
see little open coat OF eiluvSs'u l'. ~.
with collar ol lace anu u "t-i..7 -
OF chiffon. How different from the
sfraight-necked velvet coats we used 10
know. ., ,
The fancy runs toward little items Of
toilet. Plain. smooth clOth Is elAooi"'e's
trimmed. ,..- -.
A young American woman. whose nus
hand altIoitgh ian tbe oil business. is feel
ing the time" visited her Paris ds,s dim s,n
maker IL want" said she; souethi
dressv for carriage wear and very cheap.
You know. Celeste. ] have always ueeh u
good customer OF yours. NO" per ZEN 7,
me and tell me how 10 get something
beautiful and cheap"
A CHEAP CAPE.
Celeste. In her best mood TOOK pehell
from table This said >-1e, sketen-
ing a little round cane upon a sip OF pa
per. lis Of snow white cloth. See row
gorgeous' IL costs little per yard' mere
nothing. II is not even hr0adcioth' no .,, nor ,,
doeskin. just plain. smooth cloth. This,
RAPIDLY sketchiur a design around the
edge, lis a peacock feather ,.t ,rlmn aIaS
This is more OF The same" touching up
the high collar. And this q grea, paste taste
button 10 fasten the front. Elegant your
friends will saw. And IL costs you moth
ing. Celeste will make II. and you VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Farmef Jones. Of Georgia. stopped

Farsnef Jones, Of Georgia, stopped
Approving all al once pd gOt.
Excited over politics.
AZ county Court no heard 'cm .cuss'
The gold bugs and declare tho land
Was in devil of a nX.
one rainy night he pulled his boots
on. chunked the IRE. ihen ht his pipe
And kept prfng. Yes. said he
\ talking to himself 81 like
This scheme fur us hardworkin folks
To git plenty o silver free.
mo wonder that the farmers IS
A-gOin' ter vote FUR Bryan. fur
They says tibet If he's leCted. folks
Will all hay lots o. money th0ut
A-wOi kin fur IT, This here amt
Jes' one o. them old campaign jokes.
Now. when the lection gives MS all
Free silver. I'd jes' like To have
The gov mens clearwater near
Their farm. sos l could hawl my part
'ThOut all day trips on roads thcts deep
In mud like them We has round here.
"Je whiz, But amt that goin' 70 be
A feast fur farmers? Talk about
Your cotton croD Jes' wait awhile
Till Uncle Sam begins TO dish
Their silver out, then, won't we have
\ easy time? Well, 1 saodld smile.
Thar amt no doubt about Their way
Thor lection s goin' So what's Their use
OF me- a stirrin' round by light
A-lOokin' after things? | low
I'll les sleep late. FUR after next
November things II be all right
with these and visions similar
He dropped asleep with pipe in hand.
And dreamed OF silver dollars free.
He saw tho wheels OF factories turn,
And farmers all grew rich; the land
Was blessed with great prosperity.
So farmer Jones stopped work: his friends
Remarked he'd starve unless he QUIT
Imbihing. Soon tho weeds grew hiSh,
And overran the farm: but he
Went daily 10 tho country store
TO talk free-silyer heresy.
Alas, November 81 turned out
To be a memorable date.
And farmer Jones too late renents
That politicians fooled him with
4 silver dream. No crop! no funds
And nothing but-expetience, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

william Terrlss. formerly ~ lrvings
Company. will make an American tour
next season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
pn.fer Tragedy.

nrrole moment Of bright blue bliss
Mos mine. oh. green-halred maid
When from your lips a yellow kiss
l slipped in the dark-red shade.
The ecru moon hung on tree;
We sat by a vertical brook
You we're a-laughing in olive-pink glee-
And reading the edge Of book
And I was singing a lavender song,
speckled and mingled with blue.
Puf / stopped for a moment perhaps mo-.
too long.
And kissed you; 1 took perhaps two
By the red hills topped with golden snow.
Rv the trees tearing holes In the sky
swore the red world ! would overthrow
For your love- or lie down and DE
But away from my vowiug / was rudeY
snatched
And thrust far. FAR from YOUR
The color wore with the landscape
matched.
And that would alas, never 10.
And now among the blue lilies ahoal
on a sea Of brown and red
sit in the edge OF an olive-green boat
And hold my pea-green head
London Figaro.
william Terrlss. formerly ~ irving 2
Company. will make an American tour
,4axf JASON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1895.

wonder at the small price. Shall celeste
mako il. Madame - 800, rho
Celeste made il, and when you Iea" ~, a.
descriptions OF u Paris fete IN the near ~
tur, look for the American woman WI"
wears !, white wrap and peacock ieath-
ers. Her skirt is TO be OF changeaple pluc
and green silk Her hat a toque with one
Iie Lird upon il. Her gloves snow WHITE
without stitching. A.
There has never been a time when thc
woman with left-overs could nt nersell
o,,t so prettily. The old-fashoned veivets
edo over admirably. II one has only had
the wisdom TO preserve them. Ana, So
though the heavy season is upon us all
far and wide, we shall rejoice I'm the fash,,
ions tfat allow IL so much LATITUDE anu
0'A0' NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
rannor reo.h the seat OF the disea -. ca
,a'rrb is q blood or constitutional disease.
and in oraer 10 cure II you must take
,rr.-nal remedies Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
-, t,te,nally. and acts directly on the
hiooa and mucuous surfaces. Halls Ca
, oiooh Cure is not quack medicine. II
s or" rrescrihed by one OF the best ply
sicians i'm this country for years, and Is
ras,,,ier prescription. IL IS composed OF
"a, -, ,onics known. combined with the
host blood purifiers. acting directly on the
',,,,.,,o,,e surfaces. Z he perfect coubina-
Ton ~ the two ingredients IS what pro-
duces such wonderful results IN curing
ca,..rrh send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. price DC.
HaHis Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

New Yort's Chinese Theatre employs
thirty-two Chinese actors, six Chinese
musicians from China, four Chinese stage
hands, two Chinese BARRIERS. two Chinese
cooks. and three American helpers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-08-14
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES.
The So and So Notes Are Artistic Creations and
Will Be Issued Next Week

The United S ates treasurer has received
from the bureau of engraving and printing
the first lot of the new two-do lar and i've
dollar silver certificates, and expe 'ts to have
them ready to issue to the public in the re-
demption Of old and WORKOUT notes this
week. They are fresh from the press, and
will have to be dried and conditioned before
they will be considered suitable for general
circulation. These two notes complete the
series of the new silver certificates prepared
by the artists now employed by the bureau
OF engraving and printing
The two-dollar note was designed by Mr..
Edwin II Blashfeld, of New York. The
frontspiece is IN allegorical representation
of Science presenting steam and electricity
to commerce and manufacture" and consists
of Ave partly nude female figures in graceful
poses. The treatment Is described as almost
distinctively American. The general idea OF
the main design Is carried out on the back OF
the note, the main decorations OF which are
vignettes of Fulton and Mo Sc, the opponents
Of steam and electricity, respectively.
Mr. Waiter Shirlaw, Of New York, designed
the IS note. The face is almost entirely taken
up with an allegorical picture representing
america enllghtening the world" America
is represented by beautiful female, partly
nude, holding in her right hand, uplifted, a
lighted incandescent lamp. She stands upon
representation of the North American con-
tinent and the rays from her lamp are shed
in all directions. Reclining at her feet is
female figure Of Fame, with the traditional
trumpet and few clothes. Thanking these
figures, which accupy the centre of the front,
Is on one side a representation OF Jupiter in
his aerial chariot in the act Of hurllnga thun-
derbolt, IMPLYING force. On the other side
is representation Of peace. There Is also
fine view of the Capitol.
The general effect is that OF liberal dis
play OF lighting and electricity and beautiful
women. The treatment of the idea, includ-
ing decoration, Is that Of the modern school
of renaissance. The back Of the note con-
tains portraits OF Grant and Sheridan. IN
like the yignettes on the 81 and % notes,
which are arranged in the middle, tho Wig
nettes on the IS notes are at opposite ends.
The notes beautiful specimens OF the
engrayers handicraft, and in that respect
will compare favorably with the best work IN