Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1880, Page 6

Ne MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, at About Plays and Players— jermbardt Again—McCallough — The Grap/ic thinks the new play o1 Needles and Pins a bad thing for the eritics lv sit down on, — Patti did not score as great a success a. Berlin this year as usual. No premlum wa3 paid for the tickets of admission and plenty of reserved seats were always to be had at the box office. This may be partly due to the fact that ly the diva and her tenor, Nicolini, sang in Malian, the rest of the troupe'using their native | debut in Kossin!’s Bar- | | fotwtthstanding all that has been sald | ‘about the comparative fatlure of Saran Bern- | hardt in New York, \ppears that the manage- | ment has worked the ticket speculation so well that no seats for even the old Camive can be fecured in advance for less than five dollars; yet if a man fs not in 2 hurry to buy his seats he can obtain them at the door a few minutes afters at the regular price. To-night 1s Bero- hardvs last in New York. 7 — The Black Venus, to be produced at Nibio’s @arden, New York, will be a very gorgeous spectacle, if any dependence Is to be put upon the promises of the Brothers Kiralty. j — McKee Rankin and bis wife return to the | Taited States in the National Line steamer whieh leaves Liverpool on the 6th of this month. They bave made plenty of reputation abd many friends, but not much money. it was tm consequence of the disbandment of the American company that Mrs. Bateman can- eeied the Christinas engagement of The Danites at Sadier’s Wells. — The sale of Sarah Bernhbardt’s pictures bas not come up to the expectations of the dealers im that sort of dramati 8. The absurd assumption that the methods of Mr. Barnum SUL heid good in the metwopolis has once more been emphatically disproved. —Zimmerman’s Juvenile Pinafore Company had possess! tae Park Theater, Philadel. phia, this week, beztnulng with Pinarore, — An American Girl, with Miss Fannie Dav enport as “Kate Vivian,” has fiatshed tts secoad week at the Walnut Street Theater, Philadel- phia. —Jobn McCullough has made a prononnced hit as “Virginius” in New York. He will make his last appearance tn this country in Detroit in the tatter putt of March, going theace to England. — In her amateurist days Mary Anderson was Yery much fmpressed with the character of “Riebard HL,” abd desired to make her debt im the part — Mr. Perngint, the tenor of the Strak: €ompany, took the gold medalat Barnum’s Brst baby suow in New York many years ayo. He was then Master John Chatterson, and bis lather was a respected stage carpeater. — Spite of angry parents, Jeanne Samary, the Scubrette of the Comedie Francais, was mar ried according to program to Paul Legarde, only son of arich broker of Paris. Barretta, Bern- hardt'’s successor, was bridesmatd, Sardou, Dumas, Halevy and otuer dramatists were present, the whole company of the Francals filed before the bride and Kissed her, while that famous little hoyden paid that rarest of all tributes to Cupid, for a Frenchwoman, of abundant tears. — The 207th performance of 1/12? Kirke at the New York Madison Square theater was cele- brated last night. It will de carried up to and may even be run indeflaitely after th ‘This isa phenomenal success, one which dis- aris all criticism, and which ts having the Batural result of crowded houses to see the | company playing the piece tn the west. — Annette Essipof’s husband, Theodore Les- chetitsky, has written a comic opera called The Pirst Wrinkle, which will soon be brought out at Welsbaden. — Deseret, Dudiey Buek’s comic opera, seams to have utterly falled, spite of the pleasant things said about it. Tue company disbanded im @nclonati. — Arthur Wallack is shortly to marry Miss Petty Moss, daughter of Theodore Mi anda very intelligent, pretty gir. Arthur Wallack Will be bis father's heir, and, through the dazh- ter, will combine the Moss interest in the hotise also. Arthur bas, within two years past, shown Shat there Is a great deal of true mettle in him. Dramatic News, — The Indianapolis Jona! is responsible for this: Miss Emma Abbott, the vocalist, is 1n Cin- cinnatL At the hotel where she stops the bill- of-fare contains in its list of datatic3 ‘Dott Kisses.” They are said to be meriagued, not paroxysmal. The Abbott Company 1s in Louls- ville. Business Manager Morrissey writes the prospects are bright for big business in that ety. —A new coniedy-drama, entitled Samue! of Posen, will be produced in Albany on the 9th Mst., and at the Boston Park Theater on the 13th. Its author is Mr. G. H. Jessup, and it was written for the young comedian, Mr. M. B. Curtis. — Though Sara Bernhardt is not much ‘*fat- ter than a match,” she {3 still not nearly as thin a8 we were led to expect by the accounts of her printed in the London papers. But she appzars to bethin enough to excite comment, for at the —_ matinee the other day a lovely ani Partridge-like young woman was overheard to say to another young woman, whose plump- ness suggested most bewltching dimples: “I Went last night to see the Bernhardt. When she came on the stage she did not look wider taan the stick of my fan, and when she sat down on the ¢ivan she did not make any more show tuaa a cord and a tasseL”—N. Y. World. — Miss Mary Audersoa will begin her engage- | m atthe Fitth Avenue Theater on Monday evening, December ‘Miss Anderson's op¢ ing play will be Fv and this is to be eveded by Lon, Meg Merriites, The Lany of Lys, Bomeo and Jwiet. The Hinehvack, Lave, Daughter of Poland and Macheth. Tats isa larg: and difficult repertory for so young an actress, but it will serve to briog ber forward there la geveral new characters, aud thts to make her talent felt in the most ample manner. The re- vival of Jon will be a particalarly bright feature of the engagement. —Botto’s Me has been produced for the first time in Philadelphia by Mr.Strakoseh’s company, Marie Roze assuming the part of “Margherita,” in which she achieved such a Pronounced success in Boston. The andience Was very large, and the performance was re- ceived with the utmost enthusiasm, At the close of the priso: alled to the footlights, and ladtes In the proscenium boxes threw their boquets at her feet. Valiev, the new play Mr. Barney Macauley by I. A. Loc! stofele written for . Was par- formed for the first time at Pope's Theater, S' Louts, last Monday evel The papers say it is of the same romantic American school as The Dewites, and Vaat I promises to be one of the most successtul melodramas of its class that bas been seen for some time. — A. M. Patmer, it 1s understood, hag not re- newed his lease of the Unton Square and will open a new theater up town In New York next season. concluded to move as far up as Thirty-third Street. the two most popular piay-houses in the city will be tn fresh hands by next autumn, —P. T. Barnum, undismayed by the non Success of his Madison Square schem2, has Jeased the plot of ground on the corner ot Broadway and 59th street, New York, and will build a new Barntfm’s museum. — Forget Me Not is tn rehearsal at Wallack’s, to follow The Gux'nor It that diverting 1 ever gets stale: and Daniel Rochat will be su ceeded at the Union Square by Diane. — Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, while tn Vienna recently, received from some unknown admirer a bird of exyuistte plumage im a cage Jt was sent anonymously to her hotel. — Miss Katharine Rogers has bought Towa- Send Percy's Bet Beauty, lately played at the New York Park, and will star in tt. — San Francisco Is delighted with W. E. Sher- idan, concerning wise performance on the 15th ult., the Call says: “Since Mr. Sullivan was here there has been no such acting as that which Mr. Sheridan gtves us in his Lovis 7," An Alderman’s Great Sorro: Detrott Free Press, ‘There is an Alaerman in Detroit who knows a bale of hay when he sees it as well ag any man living. He was up Michigan ay- enue the other day, when he came across a ve small group of triends. ‘They had perhaps been | the event. of walting for him, knowing that he would pass ‘that way about that hour. They were stand- ‘ing bear a bale of hay marked ‘210 pounds,” and beside the bale stood a tlat-cbested, sitm- Waisted. consumptive-looking youth of twenty | by them after her death. a8 this ittibg on his hands and | ment was fora loved and only child r the bale or die in the } cluded from bei summers, who Kept Saying he would shou! attempt. “Ive bet $i that he cai «Why, he must be a fool!” replied the of- #8 he looked from the man to the hay. I can’t eh?” queried the consumptive. “You io ing Bast me usace ora a was ready the cons: on his hands, shouldered the bale amy ane walk. | Theater, | agement Mr. Wallack having also | licitors remarked one | married Serman, a3 ne came toa | Mean time, J am certain myself that tt would bale and took | The child of MY MEMORANDUM BOOK. PART I. “Look here, my dear boy: I am going to give you a piece of advice. When you ci that check in the bank just now, you scarcely looked at the notes before thrusting them In a bundle into your breast pocket, Now, I daresay you think it looks very fine to shove away a lot of bank notes into your pocket as if you were accustomed to carry about large sums. But listen tome. Jamanold man, and I daresay I have had as much to do with the handling of money as you are likely ever to have; and I strongly recommend you never to putaway any note. check, draft, or tn fact any | aye equiva. Jent ior cash, without entering the number in your pocketbook, with the date of its reception and the pame of the person from whom you took it. Ever since I began business I made it 8 tixed rule always to 80; and I could now, by referring to a ledger, tell you what notes passed through my hands, and the exact dates they did so. it gives very little trouble; and you -never can tell when the record may be of use to yourself or to others.” Mr. Kenshaw was an old and esteemed friend | | of my father’s, He had come into Bosanquet’s Bank a3 I was cashing a small cheque; and as we walked down Lom street _he adminis- .. tered this little reproof; not, however, with the least sharpness or sarcasm, but with a kind, fatherly manner which coull not offerd the Most touchy, especially as proceeding from an Old toa young man. | had known him as long as I could remember, he having been connected with my father in many bustaess transactions, and thus entertaining for each other a poe of mutual esteem. He was a manof go ss in the “city,” and had been always re- markable for his great punctuality and correet— nessin business matters. For fitty years he had worked in thetirm, from which he tiad lately ret red, having been chief partner for more than half that pertod. His motto tn bustaess had always been Method; and he certainly car- red out his prinetple ‘in every actton; not, however, like some methodical people, who think that every one else should go out of the way that their regulated routine may not be interrupted. On the contrary, in his ordinary life—although every hour of the day had its appoloted purpose—he readily lent himself to aid in the | ogee or Tusiness of his friends; nor did he look harshly on those whose habits Were not just so exact ashisown. Hts mind was large enough to see that 10 would be tm- Possible, indeed not desirable, that all men Should think like him; and that a sound intel- ject and good moral worth are to be found among the apparently licht and careless, Well as among the methodical and steady. At the same time, in his own tmmedtate business concerns, he insisted on a methodical system being strictly adhered to. “Gentiemel wont fo say to his clerk: tay be sky-rockets, if you please; in ehronomeiers. “| daresay, think that I am a s id moral paraliel-- ruler, and that I nevercan get beyond making One line run straight alongside of another; bat believe me, as your father's old friend, and too, my boy, that there {s nothing like method. ‘From the smallest to the greatest Transaction do everything asif you were casting up accounts—for you know how soma lituée error multiolies—and beware of trusting to your memory anything that should be put down in blacx and white, There now; I have given you a lecture, and I hope you aré not vexed?” “Not a bit, sir,’ I replied. “I daresay—Um sure you are right; and indeed I never looked on you in the Hgnt of a paraliel-ruler; though I Should not object bearing a little resemblance Myself to that respectable instrument. And yet, 1 fear J should never be able to bring my- Self to keep can of the numbers of every a etand 0 i lied, th “And yet,” my companton rep! “they think !t worth while to do so at the bank you get them from. How about if you lost them?” * That's true,” said I; “but it’s not very likely. J always keep my wits about me.” “Just like you—just Wke you young men; you're all so sharp. Never mind, my dear poy. Come up this evening—I dine at six—and ii tell you a story fa which the honor and credit of @ young man—ali that be was worth to so- ciety and ‘if, depended on the number of a bank note.” Six o’elock with Mr. Renshaw meant six O'clock; and } am sure, by his hearty welcome, he felt a little flattered at_ my remembrance of his hobby as I entered the drawing room just five miuutes before the hour. Thedinner party was quite a family one, comprising beside our- Selves Mrs. Renshaw and their two daughters. i could not help observing during dinner ho quietly regular everything was conducted, yet without the slightest stiffness. Everything | ‘that was needed was at hand; and the courses were noiselessly removed or replaced without apy ringing of bells or other interruption to | fal cheerful conversation which was belng car- on. “Now, John,” said my host, when the ladies had left the room, and we had drawn up our | chairs near the fire and had placed the decan- | ters within reach. “fi!l your glass; and don’t mind me—old methsd, you see—while I tell you my story. But I must first fetch the documents from my study.” Following my friend's advice, I filled my glass and cracked a few fllberts; and in a few mtn- Utes Mr. Renshaw returned, bringing with him three Ae oo pra which he laid beside him on he table, He then drew from his coat a pocket book of the usual shape that “city” men carry abont with them, but differing trom thes n ordinary use in being of a bright blue color. “Auother of tay whims, John. Thad my mem: orandum book made of an unusual color, tha t might be more exsily traced if lost; and now, he continued, placing the book ‘beside the papers, “my meinoranda are all in color, anil I only ask your attention. “I daresay you nave heard your fatherspeak efa Mr. Brierly—though perhaps not, a3 I how remember he must have died whea you Were quite a child. However, your father knew him well. and [ also knew ‘hm, but not very intimately. although I have at different times transacted business for him. He knew Uttie about such matters himseif, and always left everything connected with his property 1a the hands of an agent—not that I ever acted as such, my connection with him bei He was = 5 but the bulk of bis money was invested in Stock of dilfereni Kinds. He dabbled, how- ever, V little in the share market; for though. his man of business was willing ensugh to ‘told Mr. Brierly said that he bad id to spare; and whenever he knew his money was safely invested, then he let it Stay, so that his agent had little to do, and his pickings were proportionately small. “Little or nothing was known of Mr. Brierly before he came to settle near Hanwell, where be bought himself a pretty place, and ilved in th bis only daughter and nion, a child about ten or eleven years old. Different stories were of cours> ta circulation a5 to who he was and where he came from. Some hinted at a deserted wife: others, that he was a widower. Tae latior 1 have reason to believe was correct. But a3 far as he was concerned, he never satlstied the curiosity of his neighbors, bat lived quletly on, having apparently 20 thought or pleasure beyond his child’ As I told you, he was nothing of a business mau; and like many such. he placed entire trust in his agent, or more correctly agents; for the man- of his catate ~was_ contidad tothe banas of Dibden, Knollys & Dibiea, so- and conveyancers of Bellyard, Do: Coramons. The firm used to be Dibden & Knollys. until Didden’s only son Stephen joined it, when his name was added; shortly atcer which event Knoilys died; but the name was re- talned by the firm: so that at the time I speak of the whole business belonged to the two Dib- dens, tather andson. Why Mr. Brierly suould ever have selected such agents. or how he met them, I never found out; but he placed in them the most pies confidence, and used constant- ly to send for the elder Dibden to his house, especially yg ting Smee last two years before his death, when his health was falling, and he dis- liked the trouble and fatigue of golng up to town. “Whether tt was Dibden’s cleverness a3 a of goldy | man of business that he was taken with, or whether he was managed by cunning, | know ‘Dot, but he certainly let him obtain a great deal of influence over bim; and at his death, which took place when his child was only fifceen years of age, his will directed that she should be under the guardianship of Dibden: who, dur- ing ler minority, or as long as she remained vith him, was to receive five hundred pounds a year for bis charge. It, moreover, directed that she was not to marry before’ she was legally of age, and then only with Dibden’s con- Sent, until after her twenty-fifth birthday, when she was free to do a8 she liked. The most curious part of the will—and it evidently ‘shows that whatever tniluence Dibden excried hes engl ed a Was not sufficient Ge one 0 a & permanent penalty oa his Cail i she disobeyed his wishes—was that, in her not complying with ‘the terms of the will, she should have only an allowance of five bt = her life: but should be settled on her children, to be enjoyed to be ex- mistres of ber propery fo1 t Pl ‘y tor four years after she of age, unless she With her guardian's consent in tae have been harder if Dibden could have man- — it; but he was evidently not abie to con- ce the father that after twenty-five years of age @ woman's fortune might not be safely left to her own discretion. Everybody was, of course, surprised at the will; but as there were no relatives to interfere, no question was raisad; and as soon as the funeral was over, Didden ook the child home with him. “IT must now over a space of five years. had grown into a beautiful ‘@ sweeter and See that hay!” whispered the oflicia!, | scribe her She a a 9 a8 consciousness finally returned. to look at once was sufficient He walked up to the bale, gave it a heave,and toread truth and trust written onit. Her fair it went rolling over. Then it up and } golden hair sometimes seemed like glory hefted it, got red clear back to the collar button, | round tt, and walked off without a word. The consum| luxuriant folds; and the tive was only half a day fixing up the sham she greeted one with sticks and and a little hay, and $i0 | term angel cou! 48 good pay for balla day's work, be to her. | his bless | Out of town, when a letter lashes. fhere! you're lai i tell you DO more about her, to say she Was as To do Dibdden justicr a pt 45 she was beautiful. “= dealt very fairly wita her as far as edacat. went. No expense was ; She had the b..st masters tor everything. But she was reir ema to go Into society. To be sure, he to have some female rela- Uves of his own or of Mrs. Ditden’s from time to time to stay at his little villa in Brixton; but as neither he nor his wife was very well con- nected, it is doubtful whether their society was any advant: to his ward. One of the few young men she ever saw was Dibden’s son, now about 30 years of age, and as l!-favored a fellow. as one might meet between Charing Cross and the Bank, and as rude and coarse in manner as | he was unpleasant in countenance, Nor had he | even the cleverness of his father to make up for his moral and personal deficiencies. When I | Say he was about the only acquaintance of the | male sex that she had, I mean he was the only obe openly acknowledged; for she had—won- | derful how nature asserts her prerogative— | another that no one knew of but herself and | him, to whom she had surrendered all the affec- Uon of a pure and loving heart—and no diame to her poor girl. As she grew from childhood to womanhood she to feel the irksomeness of her position, and she naturally enough at- tached herself to the first friend she met who ‘had tastes and feelings in common with her. “ear after year she felt a growing dislike to her guardian and his family, who continually rem ded her of the legal authority he pos- Sessed, However, she remained very passive until the twenty-first anniversary of her Dicthday, when she surprised her guamdiaa by demanding to hear tne contents of her father’s will At first he refused; but she in- sisted. ‘I am of age to-day, Mr. Didden,’she Said, ‘and my own mistress. "You are now only guardian ot my money. I require to hear we contents of my father’s will; I know you have a “On hearing it she only said: ‘Four ye2rs more, and waiked cut of the room. “ About this time young Dibden commenced annoying her with his attentions, proving to her, what she bad already suspected, that to s2- cure her hand and fortune for Stephen had been the plot of the worthy pair. She did not, how- ever, feel any uneasiness; but from time totime she was subjected to much that was trying and vexatious; until at last matters were brought to a crisis by Stephen Dibden offering mar- riage—telling her at the same time he hoped to be able to get bisfather’s consent. She Stared at him some seconds before she replied, and then said: ‘Marry you! Get your father's consent! are you mad, Sir Dibden? Yon for- get your place’; and she walked calmly out of the Toom. ** At this time, she had not actually engaged herself, Dut doubtless the circumstance pre- cipitated matters; for, the first time after tuts that she met George Hamilton, she told him of her annoyance, and then burst into tears. Now, John, if a nice girl to whom you had paida little regular attention, but of whose mind you were not quite certain, suddenly burst Into tears as she tells you of her troubies, and, so to speak, throws herself on your pro: tection, wnat do you think you Woula do? Why, ten to one, I'll be bound you would do ex- actly what George Hamilton did—offer her your hand and heart onthe spot; and the sam> odds that, like him, you would be accepted. So George Hamtlton went back to his lodgings that evening as happy asa king, the affianced husband of Clara Brierly. “But I have not tola you who George Hamilton Was, Weil, he was Dibden’s head clerk; and a first-rate one he was. He had been bound as an articled pupil in another house; but Just as his apprenticeship was up his father died; and he had not the means to prosecute his profession, and wasindeed thrown on his own resources. London ts not, as you know, aplaceforan hon- est man to live without the means of paying h's Way, and 80 Hamilton found; and atcordingly he took the first clerkship that offered, which Was in the office cf Dibden, Knollys and Dibden, at the munificent salary of ninety pounds a year. However, they soon found that they had man above the common; and in order that they might Zor re nine 5 cio zave im a progressive, salary, which at this tme had reached one hundred and twenty pounds a year. George Hamilton wa3 a gentleman in every sense of the word—the Son of a retired officer, who had nothing to leave hima but penue blood. an honorable name and ‘og. At the time of the engagement he Was about twenty-five years of age, and a fine, handsome young fellow. It was by the merest ; chance that ke had ever met Clara Brierly, a3 the Dibdens naturally took good care that sti:h @ formidable rival to Stephen should be kept out of the way. However, bis introduction to oe eo happened in this wise. One day old Dibden was unwell, and Stephen had gone Was brought to the office Pera immediate attention—the contents of which Hamilton did not feel Just- fled in dealing with without seeing his princi- pal; and for this purpose he repaired to Did- den’s private residence. He was about to ring the bell, when the door was opened by Miss Brierly, who was just going out. Hamtiton drew back, to let her pass, at first supposing she was a visitor leaving the house, wonder- ing at the same time that the Dibdéns should have an acquaintance of so elegant and aristo- cratic an Sppearance, He was not, therefore, a ltule surp! when he was asked-by a soft, Sweet voice, if he was being attended to: which was tn nowise ‘abated when she asked him tn, and said she would send aservani to attend to him. “Charming girl!” he sald to him: Went away. And then a sudden tou him. The ward! Xo if George had been a commonplice young'man, she would have passed the nall it, a3 she aL striick and gone out without minding bun; such, how- ever, W by no means the case: and as the Save range to her thoughts she was fain to admit that she had never seen an; y one who im- pressed her so much at first sight. Yes; Clara rierly was in love—had fallen in love at a glance. Not that she acknowledged such a state of ae to herself; she only kept thiak- ing and thinking about bim day after day—he Was such a Contrast to Stephen Dibden. “As for George Hamilton, he did not wait to anaiyze his feelings: that first sligut rencon- tre did it; and before he got back to the office he had built himself a castle, wheretn he had worked himself into Dibden's favor, and be- come . Partner, agd won the hand of his lovely o “Now, John, I am not going to enter into the details of a romantic love affair—you know what love can do—they met and met agatn, and learned each other's history; and at last, as a ae you before, exchanged vows of eteraal love. PART It. “‘T must take another jump over time. Miss Brierly is now in her twenty-fifth year, aod rge Hamilton just twenty-nine. “They had ept their secret; and it wanted but a few months when all the world would know {t. ‘Their course of true love had run smo2th enough as far as they were concerned them- Selves; for though they saw but little of e. other, the thought of her future hagpiness com- forted Clara under every vexation and anuoy- ance. ‘A few more months,’ she would say— if nee more months, and I am free of my ty- ; Alas! how true it is that no one can tell Before those tow Ol euates te ak we pe ace or g he stormed and rave: =the more, as he felt bis power was ebbloe fast. He tried persuasion, Teproaches, threats xed, ge! i arnt a0 hound : B' employer knew “At tl juneture a circumstance ocem which completely changed the aspect of ‘atic One day, ately after an interview with Dibden, and while George was still a good deal excited by what had passed between them, a stranger came up to the counter and asked ’to be favored with change for a ten-pound note, He was a respectable-iooking gentioman, well advanced in years; and as George was the only one of the clerks who happened to be in the counting house at the time, he attended to him. In the office cash box there were two tive- pound notes and two or three half soverelgas; and as the stranger was anxious to have the half of kis money in gold, and there was not enough in the box, George opened his desk, and took therefrom five sovereigns waich he’ had that morning piaced there with which to pay his landlady. Putting one of the five-pound notes into his desk in the place of the sover- a iS, - —- sot ie ee ine other five-pound note, Ei , Who thereupon Phanked him courteously and with- drew. The on eee note which he bad re- celved in return George placed in the cash box without bestowing upon it any particular ex- amination, but went on with his work, still medita' oe the rather sharp words he had ir. Dibden. “Nothing haj of any consequence till later on in the day, when a message was re- ceived from the bank that a oo note which Mr. Dibten had sent to lodged there along with some other moneys was a forged one. The note in question was that Me c! a Hamilton we received ym the elderly itieman le | course of the morning, a which Mr. Dibden had ee ae trom Jog cash-box Leocss Ge to the bank. The message rows by a private detective in the employment ofthe ; and no sooner was Mr. Dibden mide aware of what had occurred than he charged George Hamliton with eet the note there. George admitted that he had taken two five-pound notes from the cash box, and put in thelr place the ten-pound note in question; but he matni the ten- One Of the five pound notes for five gov 5 Ais own. — eects: one of the inlor clerks on the mornin; e Occurrence, he had ask: for th¢ Goo ie ot a mn, Who replied, ‘I'd fend it with plone gure, dear fellow, but I have not a ‘sixpence “In answer to this, George said that he abso- Tutely bad at that moment five sovereigns put away in his desk to pay his landlady; and that he felt Justified tu saying that he had not stx- pence, as he conside! that the money so Speen ane to pay a just debt was not at his “The magistrates asked him if he fancied the person who got the chai given the forged note innocently or fraudulently. That Was of course impossibie to say: but a thought innocently. Having ‘heard all the evidence; after a careful consultation, they came to the conciusion that they must commit him for trial; but they would accept ball. Strange to say, the Dibdens went bail to the full amount—I belleve myself, with the hope that he would break it, by quitting the coun- “{ must tell you, nowever, that before an; ings were commenced, youa Dibden ely offered to Clara’ not to prosecute if ‘she accepted his proposal of marti: To this she indignantly replied that she Ww Mr. Hamilton was tnnnocent, and they knew it too; and that if he were not she would not save him. “At the time of these occurrences I was away on the continent. My wife had been delt- cate; and the doctors said she must have change of alr, and had fixed on Italy; which accounts for my not havi seen the advertisement which appeared in the Times, and which I shall OW read to you: “* If the Elderly Gentleman with the Blue Pocket- ik, who received change for a ‘Ten-pound Note at ths Offices of Messrs. Dibden, Knollys & Dib- den, Bellyard. Doctors’ Commons, on the 2d of September, 18—, will communicate with Messrs. Smith & Oliver, Solicitors, Brick Court, Middle ‘Temple, he will confer a great ob.igation. ie Sat pose I need scarcely “ell you that I was the elderly igentieman with the biue pocket- book. Well, as { gay, travelling about from one place to another, I did not see a paper regularly, and therefore missed this advertisement. ‘the mean time the assizei drew on; and George Hamilton stood in the dock charged with felony. I have the trial in this paper before me, I shall read to you the leading evidence, which was all unfortunately agatnst the prisoner. The charge was, that George Hamli- {on did feloniously attempt to pass a forged ten- pound note. knowing the same to be a forgery. “The elder Divden was the first witness called up. He deposed that the prisoner was ‘his head clerk, in whom he had always placed the greatest confidence; that a cash-box was leit under his care, containing generally a limited amount of money, principally for the purpose of giving change; that ated sum3 were also frequently deposited there, if none of the eee of the house were in the way to Jock it up In the money safe; that on the morn- ing in question he himself had pad in the cash-box two five pound notes and three pounds in gold; that in the afternoon he wanted to pay Some Money Into the bank; and the safe being deticient of the sum he needed by five pounds, he opened the cash-box to take that amount thereirom; that instead of the five pound notes Which he had placed there he found a ten pound note, which when presented at tho baak Was declared to be a forgery; that wuen ae acked the prisoner to account for the note, he Said he had received it trom a stranger in’ ex- change for the two lve Pound notes; that, oa examining the prisoner’s desk, he found one of the five pound notes which he had placed ia ‘the cash-box that morning. “Cross-examined—No one had access to the cash-box but the prisoner, himself and his son. Each had a key. The lock was a Chubb’s pateat, of the best description. He knew the five-pouad. notes by their belng endorsed with the name *Wiliftam Day.’ “The next witness was William Simmonds, | junior clerk to Messrs. Dibdeh, Knollys « Dib- Gen. He swore that on the moralng of the dis- covery of the forged note he had asked the pean to lend him a sovereign; that thereply | ie recelved was, ‘I’d lend It with pleasure, but T have not a stxpence to swear by.’ Had beea ‘two years in the office with the prisoner; never had any quarrel with him. “Eleanor Parker deposed that she knew he prisoner well; he had lodged with ber the 1a3t eighteen months. Pald his rent quarterly always pald honorably, but used to b2a little bebindhand. He was due her fully five pounds } at the time of his apprehension. Had always paid her with good money, at least none of it | Was ever returned to her. Prisoner was out mostly all day; usually: ee his nights readlag. “This was the principal evidence for the Prosecution. For the defence, afew witnesses Were brought up to testify to the excellent character tne prisoner always bore. But his counsel took his stand not agatnst any of the facts, which he allowed, but on the ground that they proved the act of the prisoner was done innocently and in ignorance. “*Just fora moment consider, gentlemen of the jury,” he said. ‘Here 1s a gentleman who has Tor several years managed the business of a firm of attorneys, large Sums dally passing through his hands. The utmost confidence has. been eee inhim. Do you think—gentlemen, I put it to you in the name of the common sens which beams this moment on your faces—do you | think that he would risk his position, honor and name fora paltry ten-pound note? He foolishly—yes, I say very foolishly, and wlth- out carefully examining It, took a note from a complete stranger; and the only excuse he can give for tis Is that he thought that Doctors’ Commons was the last place in the world a Swindler would go cadgiag about In—an4 that, the stranger bore a most respectable appear- ance. For this act he deserves the reproof of ‘his employer; and that is all. As to the evi dence of the junior clerk, I must say that Stronger could not be brought in favor ot man’s character than, when asked by a frien for a trifling loan, at the risk of being though mean or confessing his poverty, he refuse: although he has money by him, because he ha + put It away to pay a just debt. Gentlemon J leave my case in your hands, and I do $9 with confidence, as I know you will exercis: that intelligence and discrimination whica at times distinguished British jurymen and prove to me and my cilent that you are hot only able but determined to separate truth from error.’ “I need not read to you the summ'ng up of the juege; he merely directed the jury to go by the evidence, and explatued to them a 127 ints of law. But Iam sorry to tell you th: Sergeant Oilem’s flattery fatled with the jur: for in halfan hour they returned with a verdict of ‘Guilty,’ and George Hamillton was sentenced to five years’ penal servitude, and sent to Mill bank prison to commence nis punishment for a crime he never committed. “The very day after his sentence was the twenty-ifth anniversary of Clara Brierly’s birthday, and on the followin morning tits advertisement appeared in the Zimes. ‘Five Hunprep Pouxps Rewarp.—Wheress, on the 2d day of September, 18—, an elder.y man, ctavle appearance, *ho carried about with him ted a Fe Note, ine Lock + DE we in excha: cod. mn it the offices of Bellyard, Doc- ¢ m a Bi ‘etboo! and wot Wns ey Messre. Dibden, Kaoliys & Uibian Be tors’ Commons, ‘the abova REWakD will be paid t> any one proving that euca a transastion took e. } Both he and the young |: } firm. I told him as nearly as I could; where- the advertisement I have read to you. to.an appended description of transaction flashed upon me. 1 at once looked up the entries in m: and found corresponded with that given in the advertise- ment. You see, here are the entries: +A ugust 29—Bank of Engiand.note 37292, L.10, from_Ro- berts & Co.’ And—*september 2—Bank of Eng- ae Bote 659s2, L.5, from Didden, Knollys & en. “I need scarcely tell you that I lost no time | in leaving Paris for London; and when I ar- rived there J at once found my way to the office of Messrs. Smith & Oliver. At the very mo- ment I was roy Hee ee ons ae young lady was in the act of lea’ em. eyes: no ‘sooner met raine than she seemed fixed | to the spot. might possibly have — intance, I raised my hat, and was about vo speak, when she omy inquired: ‘Did you see the advertiss— ment? “I replied that I had seen an advertisement | in the 7tmes which I belteve referred to myself, and that I was there that morning in conse- quence. “ The strained and anxlous expression on ber become intensified as she face seemed to asked: ‘And was tt you who gave him the note?” till now quite igno- “You will see T was up. rant of what had taken place with regand to that ten pound note, or even why any informa- tion was wished from me repay, it; I did not and the question, and |, 1 daresay, somewaat taken aback. Ere I could reply, however, she sp ke. “ ‘Oh,’ she sald, ‘I beg your pardon; but some- thing dreadful has happened in connection with that note, and I spoxe as if you must have known all about it. Will you kindly come in and see Mr. Oliver? “I went in, and a very few minutes’ conver- sation with the solicitor was suflictent to ac- quaint me of the very distressing occurrence to which the young lady had referred. [observed Uhat she was still muh agitated, and seemed to awalt my reply with ssmething like impa- Uence; and, as I drew forth the Diue pocket- book, her eyes were riveted upon it with an eagerness palnful to behold. Itaen exhibited the entries which Ihave already shown you, and placed the book in the hands of Mr. Oilver. lady examined and com- them without speaking a word. He took ma bunch of papers on the tabie a folded sheet, which, when he had opened out, I saw was a criminal indictment. Glancing it over for a minute he read out slowly and distinctly the number ‘3.7-2-9-9," comparing it figure by igure with the first entry in the pocketbook. “Thank God,’ sald the young lady, * that Is it.’ During this Ume her face had changed from being paliid toa hue like that of death; and now as the tears started from her eyes, she Sank, half-fainting into a chair, 1 was not Surprised at the nature of her excitement when I came to know all, and that when I mat her she was leaving the chambers in a state of despondency almost bordering on despair—day after day -havlog passed, and noreply bein recel-ed to her repeated adverUsements ani appeal ppei “Mr, Oliver spoke kindly and encouragingly to her, and ina little she had so far recoverea as to allow him to prosecute the inquiries which naturally arose out of the information I hai given him. **" Ihave already mentioned to you,’ he said, ‘that the note which the young gentleman ad- mitted having received from you and placed in the cash-box was a forged note; I trust the fact that you had that note in your possession can be satisfactorily expiained, as we should be very | Sorry indeed if the information that promises to give such reilef to us should in any way reflect upon you.’ “I said that I hoped not. I had received the { Bote, as entered in the memorandum, from a firm called Roberts & Co.; but I knew’ nothiug further of them, the firm having been a strange one tome, and the transaction—the first aud } last I had had with them—a cash one. “He asked if I remembered the address of the upon, again referring to nis papers, he showed me a cutting from a newspaper containing the detection and conviction of a gang of bank-note forgers, who had transacted business under va- rious cognomens, one of these being ‘ Roberts « Co.;’ and he stated, what was afterwards ver- ified, that the persons trom whom I had re- ceived the note which had caused all this trouble to innccent people were in all Papal, con- nected with the forgers refer to. “It was thus that [ first made the acquatnt- ance of my heroine, Miss Brierly; and may say that I never feit prouder of my old blue KeUbook, With its mass of apparently ling entries, than when the secretary of State, after hearing the statement we made to him, accepted my pocketbook memoranda a3 evidence, and in due course issued arforder for George Hamilton’s liberation. The very day the order was received I went to Milbank to take him back; and in two hours he was sitting at dinner in the place yo now occupy, with his handsome brideelect at his side. The only atonement that I could make him for the suffering I had innocently caused him was to take the place of a father, and give her away on her wedding-day. “You will now, I hope, perceive the value I place upon such memoranda a3 my old ‘ket bOOK coniains. To make such entries only the work of a minute; and when made, there Is no knowing what useful Purpose they may serve. There can be no reasonable doubt that, if TI had not had the transactions above referred to, trifling as at first sight they may have appeared, duly entered in my memoranda, my statements to the Secretary of State would have beeu of nO avail, as they would have looked like the trumped up fictions of a later hour, concocted for the purpose of defeating justica, As it ‘was, the entries stood in my book wader thelr proper date, were suflicient of themselves, apart from my parol evidence, to prove that the person to whom I gave the forged ten-pound note on the second of Septemper wa3 not the ulierer of that forged note, whoever may have been the guilty party; con uently, I was thus { person, not oaly from prison, and trom a long anc ling course | Of penal servitude, bat from the life-long stigma | Which the tmputation of such a crime would have left on his character. And now, my dear boy, Iam going to give you a present of a nice new memoranaus xk, and T hope you'll make good use of RFE? THIS. IT WILL PAY YoU, OVEBCOATS. ENGLISH FROSTED BEAVER FRENCH WORSTEv. . GRANITE, BLACK Ad iOWN. CASBIMERF, FAN SEELEYON BAG: 15 BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN BEAVER. 12 00 ANCY BACKS, 15 styles 10 90 SLAG! 8 00 “(Signed.|_ | Sarr & Oxtver, Solicitors. “*Brick Court, Middle Lemp.c. “Clara was now free.She had waited anxiously for the result of the trial; but never for one moment doubted the eatire moral innocence of her lover. On the morning of her twenty-ftth birthday she had the newspapers sent up to her room, where she remained. She read the whole trial over without missing a word. When she came to the verdict ‘Guilty’ her agitation ove mastered her directnessof purpose. At length, however, she calmiy rose from her svat, With the words, ‘Innocent as Iam. Iam now more certain than ever.” “Without a tear on her pale face, she Gressed herself to go out; then packed up the things that she wished to take with her, aad left the house without a word to any one, ex- cept the servant, to whom she gave the re- maining property of her own that was in ner Toom, desiring her to tell her master that she had gone away, and should not return, Then g & cab,she drove to Smith & Oliver's, fo fy Gees ee oa ae recommended to 3 wonderful how ap- peat to know creaming in those musty feo before thi Me the entire a ey tol se, oe they ee stant accepted he: Bing ag te, Saye mua See Bt ice with any money ‘he first thing she ald S direct a large reward to De adverog ae have just read to you; and receiving wiat NTed, suggest going into lodgings, she mlgat nce for the ume in his house. He nad no family, and his wife would be delighted to have her for a companion. To this Suggestion Miss Brierly cordially assented. In order to com- mence those Inquiries to Which she was pre- ared to devote ner life, if necessary, she, 22t- g through her solicitors, obtained from ler unfortunate lover a written description, a3 closely as he could remember, of the 81 er. ‘This she had printed ard distributed, with She offer of a large reward, not only through Lon- so Dante pe, police ee Eogiland. SG th passed, and not the slightest clew had yet been found; and another ooh the and angther, this time, she heraeit never E she even followed through the Stree!s people whom she thought Suspicious, with the hoy oo et exhibiting a biue pocket- eam tis thea Thad h hes iS 1 never heard o! - verlisement with the Ww: rae ae pected the mischief 1 We had been CHINCHILLA, RABITAN, BLUE, B: AND BROWN MELTO! 5 WHITNEY BEAVER, HEAVY FUR BEAVER..." VERY LARGE VARIETY OF ULSTERETTES, From $7.0 to $18. ION OF 25 TO 20 PER CENT. ON A NGRSAM ERG, CHEVIOT AND WORSTED SUIIS, PRINOE ALBERT AND CUT AWAY COATS AND VESIS. LARGE ASSOBTMENT OF BOYS’ AND OHIL- LARGE ENG ULSTEI O¥S' AND CHILi RENb’ BUT! Cail and seo for yourself before going elsewhere. It will pay yon to do so. 4. STBAUS, ‘THE Ovp Reriaste Giorutes, 2011 Pennsylvania Ave: decd : Between 10th and 1th streets. . RED SXN, No. 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE R.W. it sted in this city. He relieves al BOOTH ATTAGRS OF DE: iu from 2 to 4 ee Ore ee ee, Sreie came e. Oall aa be oon agl8-Ly CELERY. As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases. What the Medical Profession Say About It, AND The Good Results Attending Its Use IN Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indi- gestion, Slecplessness and Pavatysis. OELERY has only come into public notice within the last few years as a pervine, but scientific experi_ ments and experience have proved beyond a doubt that it controls nervous irritatioa and periodic ner vous and sick headaches to a marked dexrec, Brown-Sequard says that Oclery contains mor: | nerve food than any other vegetable or substanos found in nature. Celery was first discovered and ured as a nervine by French physicians about 1867. But s combination of the EX PRACT OF CELERY ARD CHAMOMILE, which bas been but recently intrcduced to the profession and the public by Dr. | ©.W. Benson, has produced such marvelous results | in curing nervousness and hesdaches, and especi- ally nervous and sick headaches, nenralgia, paralysis, indigestion and sleeplesmness, that it has excited public attention and newspaper comments, and many phyetciane have tested the merits of this preparation with the best results, as quoted below from a few: 5 WHAT PHYSICIANS BAY | Dr. Benson’s preparation of Celery and Camo mile for nervous diseases is the most importaut addition made to the materia medica in the last quarter of a century.—Dr. J. W. J. Englar, of Bal- timore. Dr. Benso: in nervous and sick headacl: of Baltimore. Dr. Benson's Pills fer the cure of neuralgia are a success.—Dr. P.G. Holman, of Christiansburg, Va. ‘These Pills are a special preparation, only for the cure of special diseases, a8 named, and for these diseases they are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyepeptic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, sleeplessness and indigestion, and willeure any case. Price 59 "s Pills are worth their weight in wold —Dr. A. 8chlic: cents, postage free. Sold by all draggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st., Baltimore, Md. it KIPNEcEn. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. EKIDNEGEN. (Trade-Mark Becured.) EIDNEGEN. THE GREAL KIDNEGE: KIDNEY REGULATOR KIDNEGEN AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN ts henay recom- | KIDREGE: mended and unsurpaseed for WEAK KIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, | KIDNEGEN. BRIGHT'S DISZASE, LOSS or | KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OBSTRUCTIONS arising from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIs- EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID- KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, in affected ma- KIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN. larial sections. Unlike any other preparation for | KIDNEGEN. Kidney difficulties, tt has a very | pleasant and agrecable taste and flavor. It contains POSHCIVE | DIURETIC properties and will NOT NAUBEATE. LADIES ESPECIALLY will Like it, and GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE- GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever | = KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. ueed! KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. | NOTICE.—Each bottle bears the Signature of LAWRENCE & MAR- TIN, also a PROPRIETARY GOV- ERNMENT STAMP, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (withont license) by Druggists, Grocers and other persons everywhere. IN QUART-SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. PRICE $1 PER BOLTLE. LAWBENCE & MARTIN, PROPRIETOSS, Curcago, Itt. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. a Ce h00D ye J.C, EBGGO Oe stn atin, A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore. noll-eo se MILD POWEB CUBES. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. HUMPHESYD HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. HIS IS THE BURGLAR’S SEASON. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANY. 15th Street and New York Avenue. Fire, Burglar and Damp Proof fo €60'a year. Goverament bonds ondenscn for for madetate rete cee William Stickney, president; ‘Ww. ‘vioe preai- dent; BP Snyder’ seotary Pes =o Henry A. Willard, John Cansei, Tage: S$ —____—_________novia" aden ald 2 AND, BLECAMPANE HOREHOUND AND. ) ELECAMPANR piwelith and mostsuccessful season. Half pound NATTANS, rmacist. novas.iy Tat ane Takes aa Ne ea, VETERINARY HEADQUARTERS. 409 Fourteenth Street. Skillful treatment for Sick or Lame Ani- orable ‘with the owners. mals. Hon Fatr remuneration in cases submitted ‘to our care. BOB’T SMITH & Co. Lh. 12. 2B. # 16. i m4. 27. a. BO. ss. Or sent vy the cases Gr" elgie Vink free ‘of hares, It i hes 3 = -» 108 ‘suai on D: It Gure (144 pages), sent free. CARPETS, CABPETS, CABPETS. Attention is called to the SPECIAL INDUCE- NTS we are offerieg in " TAPESTRY, BEUSSELS AND IN- BUvs AND a ETS, BAW SILKS AND CBETONNE, marked down 20 per cent. . UPHOLSTERY GOODS in great variety. A hendsone line of FELTS, for drapery, just received. LAGE CURTAINS a specialty. SINGLETON & HOEBKS, No. 801 Market Space. NUE reece riaeccne } 20,000 Prizes of 7? , 10 ibs. Gr — [_OU454 STATE LOTTERY. This ie the eniy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. is institution was y_inoos vy en teulere of the state for educational and char- itable | pu in 1868 for the term of twent}-Ave to which contract the in- siolable faith of” is pl which plede deen ——. by an ag wig — —— Vote, securing its fran ° De Saapeed Deossber with a capital of econ A.D. 18" 1, 600,000, Trench it has since und of over 8350, 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It Never Scales or Post pc Look at the following distribution Grand Promeande Concert, During which will take place the l2irn GRAND MONTALY added a reserve And the EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAW? 1N@, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 147TH, 1880.5 Under the persona! supervision and mi snagement of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Lousiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. OAPITAL PRIZE, 8100, 000. 8¥- NOTICE —Tickets are Ten D Halves, $5. Fifthe, €2; Tenths, 2. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of #2 100 Approxizaation Priges of ~ I 100 Approximation Prizes of 31,279 Prizes, amonnting 20..ee00e .G.T. BEAUREGARD, of La os SUBAL A. EARGY, of Va) ©o™missioners. oul onty be vw Orieaus, f the Company tu vularé or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orieans Las Or same person at No. 319 Breadway, New Yor&. Or 4. P. HORBACH, 605 14th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. N, B.—All correspondence shoul! be with M. A? Dauphin ss above. Zn al! cases tho TICKETS themeeives are sent, and nerer circulars offering certificates or'anything else insteal. Any one pro- posing to offer anything else by circular or other< wise, on hie own behalf or that of the Company, i@ a swindler nov LUMBER. AMAZINGLY LOW BOARDS, Oomnor........ ENTERPE WE HAVE IN QUB EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, READY TO FUEBNISH ESTIMATES FREE OF CHARGE. WILLET & LIBBEY, ‘Gru STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. SPRAGUE'S SQUARE, BETWEEN DG UN. L. MARKET SQUARE. nov THE WEEKLY sTak: THE WEEKLY STAR, mow in its twonty-afth year, is s double or eight-page sheet, containing ‘Afty-six columns of frosh News, Litera-y and Aeri- cultural matier every week, includ: « compend | Of Washington News and Gossip, s record of Local Affairs, Home Matters, Fashion Notes, Personal ‘News, @ list of Marriages and Deaths, late Tele~ graph News, Special Correspondence, Selected Btories, etc. It will be sent, post-paid, from De- cember 1, for the entire seasion of Oongress, in- cluding the Inauguration Geremonics ‘u March, 19 full, for Fifty Cents. novl7-1m CONTINUALLY ON DECK WITH BARGAINS EN GROCERIES AND TABLE anulated Sugar, 50 boxes Valencia Raisins. 103s Ibe ‘*A" Sugar... . for $1.00 42 barrels Selected Malaga Grapes... Lace Olusters | 12 ibs. Light Brown Sagar. F Choicest Dehesa Raisins... a 10 Ibs. Granulsted Sugar. - .New Choice Baisins (new) in fist quarter boxes for @1-00 Dates, unusually fine... jew 12 lbs. Light Brown Sugar. Almonds, genuine Languadoes... 101bs. Granulated Pure Vermont Maple Sugar for maki: Byru ‘Mince Meat in 5-lb. buckets. Pure Sugar Syrups and New New Oricans Malasseg we red ‘the ice of our May Picked Natural Leal TAP TEA 40 per cont und te calling fast. It's the best TEA in on. Weatina: Telephonie Connections. G04 Vth st. m, w., Between E and &. CONTINUALLY ON DEOK WITH BARGAINS: DBIVATE TELEGRAPE WEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE.’ ®TOOKS Pras S boven ry jo. 6 (Concona’ BUILDING ) AGENCY FOR PRINCE AND WHITELY, 64 Broad: New York. Every class of SEOURMAES Dour stan Sold om 2 ae