davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
SNAPSHOTS.
Iways tidy the ocean.

Always tidy the ocean.
seli-praise won't get you a job.
Has lot of good pOints-a paper
Of pins.
No man is bore who is willing to
lend money
The letter b changes the ills that
flesh is heir TO, to bills.
The oculist rejoices in the man who
has an eye for business.
The motto of the milkman is: ITO
the pure all things are pure.
The coal man gives his coal a
weigh, but he eventually charges for 1t.
Misplaced confidence is not always
the result OF being absent-minded.
When a man comes to a definite
conclusion he doesn't always stop there
It's a good plan to forgive your
enemies before they get back at you.
Fay rs are generally loaned, and
sometimes at a high rate OF interest.
Some fellows regard every ether
man a an opportunity to be made the
most of.
In spite of the fact that it is born
traveller the postage stamp is always
getting stuck.
The trouble with a lot of people IS
at they never know their own minds
until the day after.
The question Of the day is, who kills
the biggest nogs :
And even the price of milk has gone
up. Hard on the babies.
Church choirs and Sunday schools
are rehearslng Christmas music.
The quesuon now at issue is, what
will be the price OF the Christmas tur-
key f.?
The Christmas turkey might as well
roost nigh, II It keeps up the Thanks
giving puce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
uNHAPPlNEss 0lsPELLED.
Men and women UnanimOu. About 1t

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be eomforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline TO profanity
because the files bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums 1t will be good
news to the miserable OF both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide IS q new prepara-
ton. made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to its worth. Try
II yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists Send 10c In stamps
Tor sample to The Herpicide Co. De-
tro!t. Mich.
FeIdmeyer Brothers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

The Rev. DR.. George w. Miller. pas
tor q the First NJ. <. Church, returned
from Baltimore last night.
Miss Nettie Medford. of Washirgton.
who mas been visiting her sister. Mrs.
x. : shave. returned home today.
Miss Achsah Robb returned today
after visit to Miss Bessie Brewer, Of
Washington
Commander T. Howard. of the Oyster
Police Force. IS stopping in the city for
a few days.
Mr.. I. EweIl. the Baltimore Sun,
correspondent was 10 town Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward A. Browning, OF oakland.
Nd, spent the day yesterday IN loan
He attended the meeting of the County
ugeuniendents. held in the Oh Senate
hamner at the State house on We'd
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. NalIey. Of Prince George
county, spent the day yesterday in town
with many friends.
Hon. John G. Rogers, Of ElHcott City,
was among the guests yesterday at the
Hotel Maryland
Mr. Glenn II. Worthington, of Fred
erick. Md spent the day yesterday in
Annapolis. Mr.. Worthington is men,
Der Of the State Board of Education.
Mr.. f. B. Prettyman. principal Of the
MARYLAND State Normal School in Bal
timore, spent yes,erday in town.
Mr.. M. B. Stephens. who has been
stopping at the Hotel Mary land for the
past few days, left yesterday for Balii-
more.
Mr.. Clayton Purnell. of Frostburg,
Md. spent the day yesterday with
friends here.
Nr F. Eu enc Wathen. County
School Superintendent of A A. county.
left to ay tor ralumore. where he will
attend meeting OF the Superintendents
OF the state.
DR.. NJ. Bates Stevens, secretary of the
State Board OF Education. gave dinner
y ednesday TO the members Of the State
Board OF Education and the County
uperintendents. at the Maryland Hotel.
There were thirty FIVE guests and the din
ner was a most elaborate affair. ending
with many toasts and speeches.
Mrs. McComas, wife of the Rev. Jos.
p. McComas, rector of St. Anne's Parish
is Eat home az the Rectory on Duke
Of Gloucester street on Thursdays from
4 TO o P. m.
Mrs. Walton, wife of Surgeon T. c.
Walton, U. 5. N, is ''at home on
Thursdays at 80 Maryland Avenue. and
not on Tuesdays, as enormously publish
ed yesterday.
Mrs. Murray, wife of Pay Director
J mes ID. Murray. u. S NJ, and Miss
Charlotte Murray. are eat home on
tuesdays at Acton.
Miss Washington. of Washington. ID.
c., spent yesterday in Annapolis with
friends. Miss y ashington spent the day
sightseeing.
The Rev Father Thomas c. Hanley.
rector of 81. Mary's Church, who has
recently returned from mission at Bos-
ton, will shortly leave for duties connect
ed with the clergy and the church.
Brig. Gen. George F. Elliott, cam
manding officer OF the headquarters of the
Marine Corps in Washington, visited the
Naval Academy yesterday.
Colonel Oswald Tilghman, Secretary
of State, and drs. Tllghman, are sop
ping al Carvel Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
GEO. w. CLARKE 4 SON.
DEALERS IN
Fish, Crabs and CLAIMS,
STALLS, 8 and 4 Fish Market.

Orders delivered to any part Of the
city free of charge. Our fsh are brought
IN daily from our nets. fom
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
soIdnors & Annapolis Short Line Railroad.

rr,;,s leave Annapolis for baltimore week
"a SIS 1000 a. m, I73S SIC, DIS
and 62spm. sundays, 500, $40 q. M. a'sV
and 100 D. 70.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

E. L. Barclay, the Ferret Man
Exterminator of Rats.
For Particulars Apply tx
Capital Office. n26.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
PATRONRssss OdAsB HOLE BAzAR.

Admission rree-GOod Suppe Ssrv d.
There will De no admission charged to
the Chase Home BafAr whica IS to be
ae.d on Thursday and Friday evenings,
December l and ,, at the chase Home
on Maryland avenue. Supper viii be
served from ! m. 10 10. 50 p. m he
menu viii c, INSIST OF tried oyssers, man,
tongue. turkey, chicken salad, biscuits,
coffee, chocolate, tea, etc. A delicious
supper all for As cents. On thursday
every body whose maid is out should not
TAI. to axe supper at the Chase home
and on Friday night the patronage
should be equally liberal
he patronessss are:
Supper Table.
Miss Minnie Socket, Mrs. Marcy.
Miss Mamie Socket. Mrs. DOW,
Mrs. Gage.
Fancy Table.
Miss Bessie Tate. Mrs. Gassaway,,
Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Munroe,
Mrs. Fell.
Groceries.
Miss Hattie Luhn, Miss May Tate.
Mrs. Moss.
Caramels and Flowers.
MISS Elizabeth Worthington
Miss Evelyn Green. Miss Virginia Robb.
Other young girls assisting to serve
are Misses Coda and Louise Munroe,
tae Misses Beehler, Miss Elizabeth KAN
dali and others. n7o4t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
PAUL BROwDY.
THE ORTICIAN
Is WEST STREET.

Eyes Examined Free Of Charge.
Are your Eyes effected-Do you suf.
fer with headache. neuralgia or nervous
ness--n they are, why not come to an
experienced Optician and have them ex.
amined free of charge. Others have
been benefited, why not you.
All glasses guaranteed to give satisfac.
ton. Office,
PAUL BRoWDY,
90 West Street. Annapolis. Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
.11a5olls, Washington 8 BaIto. 4. R.

-...sBle IL Effect November y. i9o4.
,.-. f,r annapolis Iunrtiou coanect-
Ifsiaa. $50. 800, and the Junction wan rains
..oiats as follows
VIA A. v. q y. AND +. Z =
49,, ,veVpT SUNDAY.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

A narrow escape from being
killed, was the introduction an
Eastern gentleman received in
Corvallis, Thursday night. In
company with a local real estate
dealer, the stranger was looking
at piece of land near the Sam
Moore residence, when something
struck the barn above his head.
It was a bullet from a 22 target
rife, with which some boys were
practicing a short distance away.
It penetrated an inch board and
would have killed the stranger,
had it struck him in a vital spot.
By a very careful calculation the
direction from which the bullet
came was ascertalned and the
perpetrator of the deed is known.
Neighbors say the reckless use Of
firearms has been going on 70,
some time and it must be stop
ped or severe measures will be
taken to suppress it. It is not
one person in particular but
several, and as public safety is al
stake, it is necessary to do some
thing before the practice goes tot
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Far-East Fables.

A hunting party of christiau
Nations being out In search OF
game, deserted Chimes coolie
sitting at rest under a Cinnamon
Tree in the depths of the forest
RECALLING himself upon frugal
lunch Of Chop Suey, his we'll
laden I Baskets disposed in the
path before him.
"Let u.s." whispered the Lead
ing Christian Nation, s'advance
stealthily, fall upon this friend
ess chink, and Partition the
contents of his Baskets among
u.s."
The proposal was received
with enthusiasm, and the Grand
March of Civilization toward the
Coolie and his Baskets began.
"The stuff of this Heather,
who's a child of Satan, is already
as good as Ours" murmured the
Nations. "The fool hasn't learn
ed to Pack a Cum"
Suddenly from the woods be-
hind the Defenseless Coolie step
ped a Jap carrying two Mauser
Rifles. One he gave to the China
man, and the other he retained,
and both Mongolians Cooked
their Weapons.
The Nations, surprised and
Justly Indignant, hastily retreated
On reaching a distant place Of
safety they held a meeting, Or
ganized a Mutual Protective
Association, named it ''The Con-
cert of the Powers" adopted
strong Resolutions warning Chris
tendon that a New Terror had
arisen, which threatened the
benefcent progress of True Re
lligion and the Best Civilization.
This New Terror they described
as the YELLOW PERIL, and be-
sought all good Christians to
pray and Arm against it tor their
protection.
Moral: Nations as well as car
porters may sometimes wake up
the wrong passenger Arthur
McEwen in S. F. Examiner.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

Gault's place as full back on
alumnal team aud Huddleson
and others 60 in.
Alumni get ball and kick off,
ball down on OAC's 45-yard line.
OAC advances ball 10 yards, lose
ball on tumble. Alumni buck
hard twice with no gain, punt
for gain 90 yards. Root ad.
vances ball 8 yards in a series OF
hard bucks, Pilkington forces
ball forward IS yards and OAC
loses ball on downs. Alumni
buck hard but lose on downs.
OAC by hard fighting advance
ball to within 3 yards of alumni's
goal and lose on tumble. Alumni
punts go yards. Both teams
work hard, with OAC advancing
steadily toward goal. Williams
gets ball and makes right end
run Is yards, touch down, Pill
kington kicks goal.
Teams line up with several
changes of men On alumnal team
Teams stay near center of field
until close of second half of game,
score ITO in favor of OAC.
The famous old champions
were exhausted and glad to quit.
1t was an honorable and glorious
defeat and they would not have
been satisfied had it been other.
wise. 1t was largely matter oi
sentiment with most of the team.
They were, with one exception
all together again, and they
talked over old times, had thei1
pictures taken and almost forgot
what they had come for. A ban
quet in their honor was served ii
the Armory in the evening il
which all took part and which
will remain as one of the bright
est spot in their lives.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Cattle Values.

From a letter by DR.. Withy-
combe, of the Agricultural Col
lege published in last Fridays
Oregonian, we make the follow
ing excerpt
s'It is difficult to explain the
present slump in cattle values.
There are perhaps fewer cattle in
proportion to our population to-
day than there have been for the
past half century. Good cattle
will certainly command high
prices in the near future; hence
there is nothing in sight to even
suggest panicky conditions.
Stock feed of all classes will
doubtless be high this winter,
consequently the farmers should
feed with judgment. Perhaps
the greatest mistake made by
owners of cattle is the withhold.
ing of supplementary feed until
10lS III luC SGeASOAs SoASSS oAA
yearlings which are thin should
receive small ration of hay or
grain early in the winter so as to
obviate extreme emaciation. The
high price of mill feed will proba-
bly, have discouraging effect on
dairying, but good cows proper
| ly handled will always make a
good showing on the right side
of the ledger. It is a good bust
ness policy for dairymen to con-
suit the records of their cows,
and every matured cow in the
herd which has not received good
dairy care that cannot show a
yield of 5000 pounds of milk and
200 pounds of butter fat in ter
months ought to be consigned tc
the shambles of the butcher.
This may prove to be a severe
weeding-out process, but it i:
better to maintain a few good
lcows than lot OF inferior ones
There can be no question O
the sound sense which recognize.
that a few good cows are o
Igreater profit to the dairyma1
than a larger herd of inferior ami
Imals.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

A wire is being put in between
the Independent telephone COM
pany's central station and the
Ere alarm bell in the tower Of
the City Hall. 1t is tor the pur-
pose Of facilitating the depart
ment in receiving FIRE alarms
and IS the invention Of ]. K.
Berry. 'Ceniral" by the means
Of a lever will be able to ring
the FIRE bell loudly enough to
awaken those nearby. When
ever fire occurs, anyone having
a 'phone oan ring up ''central''
to turn in the alarm,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Alumni

Subs, Oberer, Huddleson. Osburn,
Nash.
Referee, E. r. Bryson; umpire. Prof.
HAYWARD; time keeper, Prof. Cordley.
The game was called at $3.50
o. m. and was divided into IS
and 10 minute halves. Alumni
lost ball on toss also got north
side of field with sun shining in
their faces.
OAC kicks of, ball down on
4o-yard line, by series of bucks,
in which Gault distinguishes
himself, alumni advance ball to
center OF field, both teams rest
one minute, alumni lose in next
two downs and Gault punts ball
to OAC 4o-yard line. OAC
bucks hard and fierce, makes
gain in first downs loses ball on
downs next series.
At the end of first S minutes
neither side has made any ma.
terial gain, both teams resting
near center of field. Alumni
lose bali on downs, Scroggins,
tackling is superb, Mcbride get:
his man every time. OAC lssee:
ball on ofside play, alumni buck
twice with NO gain, punt to OAC
4o-yard line. Pilkington ther
advances ball IS yards in a mag
uiscent charge, Rose takes bal
in next play for 5o-yard run,
declared ofside play. Alumni
puuts, OAC punts, Alumni
punts, OAC punts, Alumni tr,
buckiug again, hammer OAC''
line hard for FIVE downs thei
kick again, Root for OAC take
ball and in a magnificent sprin
makes touch down, goal kicl
lost. Alumni take south sid
of field and kick off, play tw'
minutes and end first half of th'
game SO in favor Of OAC.
In the second half Steiwer sub
stitutes Cooper on lett end, Littl
takes Bundy's place as righ
guard for OAC. Hall take
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Holly CONTESTED GAME
O. A. G. Wins Against Alumni in
Score Of ito.

The first football game in the
series laid out for the season by
the OAC Athletic Association
was played on the local field
Saturday between the OAC team
of this year and the famous cham
pion OAC team of 81.
The game was hotly contested
from start to finish and it was
plainly evident that the the old
boys had not forgotten how to
play although they had been
separated for seven years. They
were both old and tricky and all
things considered they played a
remarkably good game. Of
course, under the circumstances,
it was too much to expect that the
alumnal team should put up even
a scoreless game, they soon be-
came sore and quickly lost inter-
est. The OAC team being sea-
soued veterans had a decided ad-
vantage but yet the score at the
end of the game was the result Of
hard fighting. End runs were
not used to any great extent,
nearly the entire game consisting
of line bucking, which kept both
teams in a constant state OF ex-
haustion. OAC lost the ball
twice on fumbles and an ofside
play cost her a touchdown.
The alumni came in for fair
share of errors but all things con-
sidered, errors on both sides were
remarkably few. Individual
playing was prominent through
out the game, indeed, had it not
been for the work of individual
players at two or three critical
points in the game, the score
very likely would have been
nothing for OAC. Those who
distinguished themselves were
Pilkington, Root and Williams
for OAC: Gault, Mcbride, Thurs
ton, Scroggins and Edwards fol
the alumni.
The lineup was as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, May 1t-CATTLE- To-
days insignificant offerings were talk.
en- at unchanged prices, steers being
largely ten to fifteen higher than the
past week as a result OF continued
shrinkage in receipts II as many cat
lie arrive Monday as anticipated
prices will be likely 10 decline for il
does not take many to oyarstock a
market at this time.
HOGS-Active at firm prices. vita
light supplies, selling a shade lower
than a week ago Receipts this wees
show a decided falling off of those OF
recent weeks, and former years, but
an absence OF a large eastern shipping
demand enables local packers to hold
down prices.
SHEEP Greatly reduced Offering
due to a sharp decline in prices re-
Gently brought about a better market
there being an active general de
mand Todays small offerings were
taken at unchanged prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
PRICES OF STOCKS RECEDED. RE
COVERED PARTLY AND THEN
CLOSED GENERALLY LOW.
ER THAN PREVIOUS DAY

BY The Associated Press.
New York, May l4.-Prices of stock
raceded for time today ana then
recovered partly, closing irregular
ami e1uoraly lower than last night.
The acute weakness in Erie shares
had an unsettled effect ana seemed
based on the material decline in earn
ings compared with last year Anal
gamated reacted from yesterdays adj
vance.
Wabash stocls were weak on the
movement BY dissatisfied holders of
Wabash debentura bonds to enforce
an accounting. The general move
ment was narrow. Evidence of sup
por; ter the Uaited States steel pre-.
ferrei had a somewhat reasauring Of
feet upon sentiment Bank statement
also failed to show as large an I'M
pairment of surplus as was feared by
reason Of unexpectedly moderate loan
extension
Today's shipment of 100000 sold
does moi figure in the statement al
an nor does the payment this mora
ing Of $219l000 by the suh-tresmry
at San Francisco Yesterday also ar
rangements already made point 70 q
shipment on today Of $l0500O0o in
gold ana limits OF gold movement, do
not seem to be yet in sight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

q had a bad case of piles says G.,
g, Carter Of Atlanta. Ga, land con
suited physician who advised me TO
try q box of DeWtt's Witch Hazel
Salve. ! purchased a box and was en-.
ircly cured 1t is splendid for piles,
giving relief instantly, and | heartily
recommend 1t to all sufferers" De
Nit"s Witch Hazel Salye is I'M
,oualled for its healing qualities.
eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of
every kind are quickly cured by IT,
Sold by MCtzger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
Herhine

Will overcome indigestion and dys.
pepsis; regulates the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. II Is
the hest blood enricher and invigOra
tor in the world It is purely veget-
able. perfectly harmless. and should
you be a sufferer from disease, you
will use II if YOU are wise.
r. n. Andrews. Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa
Fla, writes: 4 have used your Her
biue in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine. It's effects upeH
myself have been marked benefit
I recommend Il unhesitatingiy.' soc
Sold By Schulz Drug Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
Prov sion Market.

BUTTER-Firm; creamery 130
201a.
CHEESE Quiet; large and small
90ll; new, 5h 07iA.
EGGs- Barely steady, western
flrsts, lSm18li
COFFEE Options closed net TN
changed to 5 points lower Sales 1G,
200 bags May $3.50 Spot Rio
steady; No invoice G#; mild
steady; Cordoya, 10014.
SUGAR Raw firm; fair refining
50 1-lG62sa centrifugal SO test 1916
o.; molasses sugar 3 l1GGlS; r.
fined firm; eonfectioners' "a 1865;
mold A,s5.15; cut loaf, crushed
80 so; powdered $500; graduated
$3.50; cubes, $505
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
PREDICTIONS OF LIBERAL De
CREASE IN VISIBLE CAUSES
RALLY ANB PUT BEARS
TO THE WOODS.


By the ASStltldltii ITesS
Chicago, May l4.-FLOUR-Tho
market dull, prices easy, winter PAT.
ents, S4.70@4SO; straights, S44O@
AGO; spring patents, $430G4Go;
stralghts, $3900410; bakers. $2,G5D
$50
WHEAT-The market opened firm
on decreased shipments from Aus,
lralia and reports Of a severe drought
in Daauban territory, July being u
lower 10 * higher, at S34 asa. Gov.
oriug by shorts on the cool weather in
The west with light frosts at many
points forced July UP to S414. Gen
cral selling developed lower on bear
ish reports from the southwest and
the market experienced considerable
weakness, July declining to S3l2 q Is.
Predictions of liberal decrease in
the visible supply caused a rally in
the market, closing With a firm under
tone, July at close was shade low
er, May v higher Liverpool steady
to " lower On the seaboard eight
boatloads were accepted.
CORN-Early the market was
strong on active commission house
demand The large cash business Of
yesterday together with the small 10.
cal ceceipta, being the chief incentive
to buying Later the favorable
weather and predictions of increased
acreage caused considerable selling
ana prices declined, The close was
weag, July lost hI@ and May X
Liverpool steady to "A lower On the
coast three boatloads were taken.
OATS--An easier feeling late in
The session was due almost entirely
to the weakness in corn. Until corn
broke there was some good local buy
ing in evidence which was brought
ont by small receipts and a fair cash
demand Prices neld firm until the
Lest hour when moderate liquidation
c-usol some recessions, The close
was about VI lower
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
DAYS from a severely bruised leg, !
only found relief when ! used a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment. ! can
cheerfully recommend 1t as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. II has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself. ID. X.
Byrnes, Merchant, Doversyille Texas.
25c, soc. S100. Sold by Schulz Drug
Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Brem0nd, Texas,
grites, April Is, 1902 Il have used
8allard8 snow Liuiment in my ia nily
Tor three years | would not be with
)ut Il in the house have used Il
On my little girl for growing plins
md aches in her knees Il cured her
eight away. I have also used It fol
frost bitten feet, with good success
It is the best liniment | ever used
25c, soc, St00 Sold by Schulz Drug
Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
The Forest City
ART PORTFOLIO
Is Magnificent Photographic Series Of Art Reproduc
ions of tie Great
Louisiana
ssrus~soEuzas4azslaazzzsaz~s sa~usssu~Hs=zsasaa
Purchase
sszzzs=.zz-a=s-=zss~z.Haa@
Exposition
EsszzzzsszzzAsszsszzazssas zsszzzA zzazx.zzzzzsa

Consisting Of $50 Superb Reproductions from the cream
of the immense collection Of photographs secured by the
Official Photographer of the Exposition expressly for
this work, and the descriptions all written by Mr..
Waiter B. Stevens, Secretary of the Exposition. The
series is thus douby official These reproductions will
be bound into thirty beautiful Portfolios each consist
ing OF sixteen pages 11x14 inches, with sixteen views,
appropriately described printed on high grade enam-
eed paper, and substantially bound in heavy, durable
cover paper for permanent preservation One Portfolio
will be issued each week