BOOK. 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Co 
 
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LIBRARY 
 
 PHILADELPHIA 
 
 Class. 
 
 Book, 
 
 Pi* 7 
 
 Accession_^2^5L^=t_/ <3» 
 
 Given 
 
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 K y ^r-. f?, W. Liny 4 
 
 RICHARD W. LLOYD 
 HAVER FORD, PA. 
 
OF 
 
 TYPE FACES, 
 
 STOCK CUTS, 
 
 INITIALS, LOGOTYPES, ETC. 
 
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 "|-HIS BOOK IS THE PROPERTY OF THE JOHN 
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 . r . JOHN .POLHEMUS PRINTING CO. 
 
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 THE GETTY CENTER 
 LIBRARY 
 
INDEX 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Abbey Series 45, 89-90 
 
 Aldine Series 46 
 
 Ancient Series 69 
 
 Antique Pointed 49 
 
 Antique Series 23-25 
 
 Art Gothic Series 67 
 
 Atalanta Series 56 
 
 Bold Face Series 47 
 
 Brass Circles and Ovals 101-104 
 
 Brass Dashes 98 
 
 British Medals 167-169 
 
 Card Gothic Series 67 
 
 Celtic Series 11 
 
 Check and Certificate Logo- 
 types 144-146 
 
 Clarendon Series 26 
 
 Coats of Arms 171-175 
 
 Combination Borders 226-230 
 
 Condensed Black Series 74-75 
 
 Crowns 208 
 
 Cushing Old Style 50 
 
 Dado Series 88 
 
 Dolphin Series 56 
 
 Doric Series 29 
 
 Eagles 176-178 
 
 Extended Series 5 1—5 5 
 
 Fashion Series 44 
 
 Flourishes, Etc 96-97 
 
 French Clarendon 43 
 
 French Medals 163-166 
 
 German Series 9 I_ 9 2 
 
 Gothic Series 30-38 
 
 Harper Series 69 
 
 Head and Tail Pieces H7 -1 53 
 
 Horses 179-191 
 
 Indexes 203-204 
 
 Initial Series 125-129 
 
 Ionic Series 27-28 
 
 Italic Series 57-6o 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Job Italics 61-65 
 
 Keystone Borders 105 
 
 Kitcat Series 42 
 
 Latin Condensed 39 
 
 Labor Saving Rule 99 
 
 Light Runic Series 40 
 
 Logotypes 146 
 
 Miscellaneous 9 2 ~95 
 
 Miscellaneous Blacks 76-77 
 
 Miscellaneous Initials 1 30-141 
 
 Miscellaneous Job Faces.... 70-71 
 
 Miscellaneous Medals 170 
 
 Miscellaneous Stock Cuts. . .208-225 
 
 Mitered Rule 100 
 
 Model Black Series 73 
 
 Monastic Series 13 
 
 Monograms 142-143 
 
 Mortised Borders 154-158 
 
 Norman Series 12 
 
 Obelisk Series 66 
 
 Old Black Series 72 
 
 Old Style Series 14-22 
 
 Old Style Title 48 
 
 Ornamental Corners and Card 
 
 Ornaments 231-234 
 
 Pen Text Series 68 
 
 Railroad Cuts 201-202 
 
 Rimmed Romans and Miscel- 
 laneous Shaded Faces 78-85 
 
 Roman Job Series 8-10 
 
 Roman Series 3-7 
 
 Runic Series 41 
 
 Script Series 86 
 
 Secretary Script Series 87 
 
 Society Emblems 205-207 
 
 Steamships, Etc 192-200 
 
 United States Medals 159-162 
 
 Webster Series 66 
 
 Wood Type 106-124 
 
 s3 a 4- / <a> 
 
J^ojvtAH Series, 
 
 Pearl Roman. 
 
 I. A total eclipse of the Sun, April 16th, not visible in any part of North America. The whole eclipse is 
 confined to parts of the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, South America, Africa and parts of Europe and Asia. 
 II. An annular eclipse of the Sun, October 9th. The annular phase is visible only in the Pacific Ocean, except 
 in a small part of the western portion of South America. As a partial phase it will be visible in the western 
 part of North America as follows : 
 
 At the Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Cal.: 
 
 Eclipse begins, October 9th, 10 h. 22 m., a. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Maximum Phase, October 9th, 11 h. 37 m., a. M., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Eclipse ends, October 9th, 0 h. 57 m., p. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Greatest Magnitude, about 6 digits. 
 
 At Salem, Oregon : 
 
 Eclipse begins, October 9th, 10 h. 22 m., a. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Maximum Phase, October 9th, 11 h. 30 in., a. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Eclipse ends, October 9th, 0 h. 41 m., p. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Greatest Magnitude, about i'/. digits. 
 
 At Olympia, Washington State : 
 
 Kclipse begins, October th, 10 h. 26 m., a. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Maximum Phase, October th, 11 h. 31m., a. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Eclipse ends, October 9th, 0 h. 30 m., p. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Greatest Magnitude, about 3>£ digits. 
 
 At Ogden, Utah : 
 
 Eclipse begins, October 9th, 11 h. 51 m., a. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Maximum Phase, October 9th, 0 b. 53 m., p. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Eclipse ends, October 9th, 1 h. 49 m., p. m., Pacific Standard Time. 
 Greatest Magnitude, about 3 digits. 
 MORNING STARS.— Mercury from the beginning of the year to February 17, and from March 31 to 
 June 4, and from August 8 to September 20, and from November 26 to the end of the year. Venus from 
 the beginning of the year to May 2. EVENING STARS— Mercury from February 17 to March 31, and from 
 June 4 to August 8, and from September 20 to November 26. Venus from May 2 to the end of the year. 
 
 Agate Roman. 
 
 Dear Sir.— Send us a set of Grate Bars for our new boiler, same as the other two sets we ordered 
 from you in May, 1S89. We have had the other two sets in constant use for eight months, and are 
 pleased to say that after a thorough examination we are unable to find any indication of warping or 
 burning, and so far as we can see, every leaf looks about as good as the day they were first put in. By 
 actual test we find a saving of 16 per cent, of coal over ordinary grate bars formerly used by us. We 
 congratulate you on having what we consider the best grate bar we have seen, and we have investi- 
 gated the merits of several other makes most prominent on the market. Answering your inquiry of 
 the 5th inst., it is my pleasure to say that it is the best grate for the work intended that I have seen 
 or used, after an experience of over thirty years. It makes a more perfect fire, with less trouble, than 
 any grate known to me, after a thorough examination of all the new styles and with a perfect knowl- 
 edge of the old. I bought your grate on its mechanical merits, and am happy to say I have not been 
 disappointed in its workings. We have had two sets of your Standard Rocking Grate Bars in constant 
 use since January 13th, 1*85, and are fully satisfied with them. I made a personal examination of them 
 tea days since, and find them in excellent condition, not having warped in the least and rocking as freely 
 as when put in. We have not usen a slice bar in the furnaces since your bars were put in. We cheerfully 
 recommend them. Yours truly, CHAS. E. SPENCER, bup't. 
 
 Nonpareil Roman, Coppered. 
 
 There can be no longer any question as to the course of prices for the period covered by the 
 committee's investigation. Even the Democratic platform, which undertakes to enumerate the evil 
 effects of the act of 1890,abandons the claim that its adoption resulted in increased prices, and I am 
 greatly surprised to find that the cry is now being revived for the campaign of 1892. I do not be- 
 lieve it is possible, however, for the same men to deceive the American people twice with the 
 same misstatements in regard to the same subject, especially when the second attempt is made 
 after the facts have been ascertained and are well known to the people of the country. The allega- 
 tions made in regard to prices in October, 1890, were then made with such vehemence and pertin- 
 acity that many honest men were deluded. This experience cannot, in my opinion, be repeated. 
 It is true that the percentages of decline of prices and cost of living and the advance in wages, as 
 shown by the report are not large. Movements of this kind, from the nature of the case, are 
 always slow. The price of a single article or even a group of articles may change greatly, or the 
 wages in a single occupation or group of occupations may advance or decline rapidly, and still the 
 average of all the great mass of prices or wages not be changed perceptibly. A slight change in the 
 total average, however, makes a great difference in the aggregate result. The decline in the cost of 
 living from June, 1889, to May, 1892, as shown by the report of the Finance Committee, was 34 
 per cent. The advance in wages, as shown by the same report, was .75 of 1 per cent. This makes 
 an average advance m purchasing power of wages of 4.15 per cent. Assuming $600 as the average 
 income of the families of the country, this would be equivalent to, say, $25 p er family, or an aggre- 
 gate saving for 13,000,000 families of $325,000,000 for each year. 
 
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 4 Nonpareil Roman, White Face. 
 
 Wrapped and in cartons, but without the cloth telescope card cases. Designed principally for 
 Club use. Double enamel, highest finish. Eighteen popular backs— Ansel, London Club, etc.— 
 red, blue t green and brown. The regular assortment in each dozen consists of twelve pack?, half + 
 red and half blue in a carton. The green and brown are packed solid, twelve packs of one 
 color in a carton. These are the NEW " Cabinets, " No. 70?', with gold edges. They are put up in 
 attractive style and include a complete assortment in each dozen, making most desirable cards at a- 
 popular price for parlor games and for players desiring artistic goods. Contains all new and artistic 
 landscape sketch backs without margins— Water Lily, Forest, Old Mill— printed with high art 
 colors of six different tones, making a complete and handsome assortment in each dozen. They 
 are put up in landscape sketch wrappers indicating the design of the backs contained, and are 
 inclosed in fine imported leatherette boxes. This is the Tourist grade, with GOLD EDGES, put up 
 in brown tuck cases printed in gold. Assorted backs and colors in each carton of one dozen packs. 
 The " Fauntleroys are small size, new and novel, with enameled ivory finish, and contain 
 appropriate character backs— " Dick," "Mr. Hobbs,' 1 " Dearest, 1 ' and '"The Earl,'"— printed in 
 red, blue and brown, making a complete assortment in each dozen. Each pack is in a nicely 
 printed, enameled tuck card case, illustrating the character of design of back contained. This 
 grade, with illustrated Pauntleroy character backs, is especially adapted for retailing in sets em- 
 bracing all the characters as well as in single packs. 
 
 * 5 Minion Roman. + 
 
 Thomas Q. Seabrooke, whose present address is " The Isle of Champagne," care of 
 Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Harrison, was the star in Bill Nye's " The Cadi," and 
 lie relates many anecdotes about the genial, William and this is one of them. When Nye 
 was out in Laramie editing the Boomerang, his friend Eugene Field, of the Chicago 
 News, to poke fun at him, announced that Nye was paying his attentions to Lydia Pink- 
 ham, she of portrait and proprietary fame, and followed it up by announcing their 
 marriage. The paragraphs which passed between the two wits attracted the atten- 
 tion of Hubbard, the advertising agent, who sent Bill a two hundred dollar adver- 
 tisement for the Pink ham remedies, which made Nye laugh more than did the fun of the 
 guying Field. But this was not the last of it. When Nye had given up the Boomerang 
 and returned to Hudson, Wisconsin, he was greeted by a fellow townsman of old ac- 
 quaintance, u Bill, your wife is a pretty woman, but she does not look like her picture 
 in the medicine advertisements." Since Thomas Q. Seabrooke has taken upon himself 
 managerial responsibilities he is having as much fun out of the situation as the monkey 
 and the parrot. Ever since it became known that he had come in possession of "The ♦ 
 Isle of Champagne," he has been besieged at his residence by an army of actors, with 
 the result of numerous satisfactory engagements and a wearing out of his parlor car- 
 pet, and the entire destruction of his door bell. Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Harri- 
 son should combine and inject a new topical song into their opera with the refrain, " He 
 would Be a Manager." + 
 
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 ♦ 6 Brevier Roman, Coppered. ♦ 
 
 " The growth of Kansas has had no parallel. The great States of New York 
 and Pennsylvania were nearly 150 years in attaining a population Kansas has 
 reached in 25 years. Kentucky was 80 years, Tennessee 75, Alabama 90, Ohio 45, 
 and Massachusetts, New Jersey, Georgia and North and South Carolina, each over 
 + 100 years in reaching the present population which Kansas has attained in 25 
 
 years. Even the marvelous growth of the great States of the West has been 
 surpassed by that of Kansas. Illinois was organized as a territory in 1810, and 
 30 years later had only 472,254 inhabitants, or much less than one-half the 
 present population of Kansas ; Indiana was organized in 1800, and 60 years later 
 had a population of only 1,350,428, about the same as Kansas in 25 years. Iowa 
 was organized 1838, and had at that date a population of nearly 40,000. In 1870 
 it had only 1,194,020 inhabitants. Missouri was organized in 1812, with a popu- 
 lation of over 40,000, and 50 years later had only 1,182,012. Michigan and Wis- 
 consin, after 50 years of growth, did not have as many people as Kansas has to-day ; 
 and Texas, admitted into the Union in 1845, with a population of 150.000, had, 
 35 years later, only 815,579 inhabitants. In 1861 Kansas ranked as the thirty- 
 third State of the Union ; in 1870 it was the twenty-ninth ; in 1880 the twenti- 
 eth ; and it is now the fifteenth. During the past quarter of a century Kansas + 
 has outstripped Oregon, Rhode Island, Delaware, Florida. Arkansas, Vermont, 
 New Hampshire, Connecticut, Maine, Minnesota, Maryland, Mississippi, Califor- 
 nia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Wisconsin and New Jersey." 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 7 Brevier Roman, Empire. 
 
 I do hereby agree as follows : 1. That the statements and representations 
 contained in the foregoing- application, together with those contained in the 
 declarations made by me to the medical examiner, shall be the basis of the 
 contract between me and the New- York Life Insurance Company; that I 
 hereby warrant the same to be full, complete and true, whether written 
 by my own hand or not; this warranty being a condition precedent to, and a 
 consideration for, the policy which may be issued hereon. 2. That, inasmuch 
 as only the officers at the home office of said company, in the City of New 
 York, have authority to determine whether or not a policy shall issue on 
 any application, and as they act on the written statements and representa- 
 tions referred to, no statements, representations, promises, or information 
 made or given by or to the person soliciting or taking this application for a 
 policy, or by or to any other person, shall be binding on said company, or in 
 any manner affect its rights, unless such statements, representations, 
 promises, or information be reduced to writing, and presented to the 
 officers of said company, at the home office, in this application. 3. That 
 in any distribution of surplus or profits, the principles and methods which 
 may be adopted b}^ said company for such distribution, and its determination 
 
 8 Bourgeois Roman. 
 
 The subject is a broad one, and he is ambitious indeed who does not 
 immediately qualify its announcement by defining his limits of treatment. 
 Upon the present occasion I am content to confine my remarks to the two 
 questions that it is reasonable to infer will most interest British gas engi- 
 neers, namely : 1. Under what conditions is the manufacture of carbur- 
 etted water gas in this country advisable ? 2. Supposing such conditions 
 exit, what are the principal features regulating the successful design and 
 operation of a carburetted water gas setting ? As -the former question is 
 mainly one of shillings and pence — although other considerations, here- 
 after named, may largely influence it — I purpose to give first and fully 
 the working results usually obtained in water gas manufacture, from 
 which a comparison can be readily drawn between the cost of water gas 
 at any given point and of its equivalent under the prevailing system of 
 manufacture. The following results are usually obtainable with a well 
 
 9 Long Primer Roman, Coppered. 
 
 Now, it seems to me there are very excellent reasons for abstention, 
 and therefore I think it is a pity that we should spoil our cause by 
 using unsound arguments. There is first that of self discipline. Now, 
 I sometimes hear in sermons and read in books, that self denial is a 
 very poor thing ; aye, a very wrong thing, unless it is done with some 
 ulterior purpose, as, for instance, when a man fasts that he may be 
 able to give more to the poor. I do not believe this. Repeated acts 
 of self denial create a habit of self mastery. Thus the resolution is 
 braced, the character is nerved, and you may just as well exercise 
 yourselves in this particular self denial as in any other. But I come 
 to a second point on which I lay great stress, and that is your influ- 
 ence with others. You may tell me again and again that it is a much 
 nobler thing to be temperate than to be abstinent ; that it is finer to 
 use God's gift moderately than not at all. I will not argue with you; 
 this is not the question. The fact is as I said, for numbers of your 
 fellow creatures there is only one alternative, viz., absolute abstention 
 
6 
 
 10 Long Primer Roman, Empire. 
 
 The meeting was called to order at 8:30 P. M. in the Law Lecture 
 Room of the University. Prof. A. A. Breneman in the chair. The 
 committee appointed to draw up resolutions in regard to the death 
 of Dr. A. W. von Hofmann reported that they had prepared the 
 following: " Wliereas, The American Chemical Society on the 6th 
 of May, 1892, received the melancholy news of the death of its Hon- 
 orary Member Dr. August Wilhelm von Hofmann, Professor of Chem- 
 istry in the University of Berlin, and President of the German 
 Chemical Society, therefore Resolved,, That we deeply deplore the loss 
 of our honored member, one of the most distinguished men of science, 
 whose services to chemistry as an investigator of most difficult pro- 
 blems, as a lucid expounder of the truth, and as a leader in scientific 
 thought, will ever be recalled with gratitude. That in America especi- 
 
 1 Small Pica Roman, Three Nick. 
 
 From your knowledge of the general condition of that farm, 
 state of cultivation and the condition of the buildings and fences 
 therein, at the time when Mr. Berlew left the farm, state whether 
 or not, in your opinion, the farm was or not in the highest state of 
 cultivation, and the buildings and improvements in the best order ? 
 A. I think it was, sir, in good repair and in good culture. From 
 your observation, state whether or not Mr. Berlew was not the 
 general foreman and managing man. I thing he was the foreman ; 
 the new house which I built w r as on the road to Amboy, west of 
 the Mansion House, on the west side of the farm ; I think Hill 
 lived in the house which I built ; remember buying some steers ; 
 I don't know how many ; think these were the steers of Col. J. R. 
 Morgan ; was running a butcher market in Amboy at the time ; 
 don't remember whether Col. J. R. Morgan dealt it out or not in 
 buying meat of me ; I forget how long ago that was — think 1868. 
 
 2 Small Pica Roman, Two Nick. 
 
 The defendant's answer was in effect a general denial. Now, 
 was the agreement in the complaint one entire contract, and 
 can the defendant set up at the trial the Statute of Frauds, 
 although not having pleaded the same? The defendant having 
 denied the agreement alleged in the complaint put the plaintiff 
 on his proof, and before the plaintiff could recover he was 
 bound to prove a valid and binding contract. It was apparent 
 on the face of the complaint that the contract was void, there 
 being no allegation that either the supposed first or second 
 contract were in waiting. The rule is well settled that where 
 in actions similar to the one at bar, it appears in the face of 
 the complaint that the contract is void, or where the defend- 
 ant denies the agreement alleged in the complaint, it is not 
 necessary to plead the Statute of Frauds. 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 7 
 
 13 Pica Roman No. 6. 
 
 When sending orders please write your name in full, 
 giving the Post Office, County and State, the amount of 
 money enclosed, and also how you wish goods to be for- 
 warded — by mail, express or freight. Remittances can be 
 made either by Post Office money order, registered letter, 
 postal note, express, or draft on New York. Requests for 
 samples, or any other information you may desire, should 
 be written on a separate sheet of paper, with your name 
 and full Post Office address. Parcels weighing less than 
 four pounds each can be sent by mail, but we would ad- 
 vise our patrons to have all goods sent by express. 
 
 14 Great Primer Roman No. 4. 
 
 The news of the race spread rapidly , 
 and there was a large crowd at the track 
 to see the sport. Henry Foley was in 
 the judges' stand, and we were all ready. 
 The bets were about even, although my 
 horse was handicapped with four wheels 
 to Dick's two wheeled sulky, and besides 
 I had 350 pounds to his 140. 
 
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 2-L PAR Monastic Gonden. 
 
 L.ONG j^RIMER yVlONASTIC. fROM J^AF^MER, J^IT T LE &j po. , J^. JORK. 
 
 ^NGLISH jVS.ONASTIC, FI\OM j^ONNER'S ^OUNDF^Y, Jvf. J. 
 jGrR E AT j-^F^IMER JAoNASTIC, j^ONNER, ]Nf . y. 
 yWO-J_/INE j-^ICA yVIoNASTIC, pONNER. 
 
 2-L/. jaT. RIMER, jCoNNER'S. 
 
 4 L. JV\ON AST. 
 
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Old Style Series. 
 
 82 Agate Old Style. 
 
 WON AND LOST.— We had been playing monte at one time in the bar room of the old Prentiss House, 
 at Vicksburg, Miss., and had just closed up when in came four fellows that lived back in the country. We 
 thought they had some money, so we opened up again to take it in. It was not long before we had all of their 
 cash. Then one of them pointed out a fine horse that was hitched with three others out at the rack, and 
 wanted to bet me the horse against two hundred dollars. The others said they would do the same thing; so I 
 put up eight hundred dollars against their four horses, and selected one from their party to turn the card. He 
 turned and lost. I sent a black boy to put the horses in the stable, and he started with two of them, when two 
 of the fellows rushed out, jumped on the remaining horses and went np the hill as if the Old Boy was after 
 them. I sent word to them by the other two that if they ever came back to Vicksburg I would have them 
 arrested for stealing the horses. I did not wait to see if they ever did come back, but sold the two horses I had 
 left for three hundred dollars and took the next boat for New Orleans. There was a poor woman with six 
 children on board of the boat, and she did not have any money te pay her passage, so we passed the hat around, 
 and every person on the boat that was informed of the woman's misfortune contributed something, except one 
 stingy fellow. We took the money to Captain Leathers, as we were on his boat ; but he refused to accept one 
 cent for her passage and asked us to give the money to the woman. After the poor woman and her children 
 had been taken care of we opened up monte, and one of the first fellows we caught was the man who would not 
 aid us to help the poor woman and her little children. We mulcted him to the extent of eight hundred dollars, 
 and he kicked like a government mule. He went to the captain, who had been told how mean he had been, so 
 he got no sympathy from him or any one else. The passengers dubbed him "Old Stingy," and asked him if he 
 
 : 83 Nonpareil Old Style. 
 
 Should a postmaster having charge of a third-class office have to pay his predecessor, say $i,ooo, 
 for post office boxes, safe, etc., would there be any way to dispose of the same to the Government 
 should the office be raised to the second class ? What amount of revenue is required to raise a post 
 office from that of the third to the second class ? Should the revenue of an office during four success- 
 ive quarters reach $8,500 about what would be the salary and how much would be allowed for expenses? 
 How often is the postmaster at a money order office required to remit his surplus money order 
 funds? What is the penalty for not remitting oftener than once a week, or what cash is on hand 
 when the weekly statement is made? What power does a post office inspector have in inspecting the 
 post office ? Is it usual to submit the official bond of a postmaster to a post office inspector for exam- 
 ination as to the reliability of the bondsmen ? Is a postmaster at a railroad station who has mails to 
 
 make up for star routes, compelled to distribute and deliver the mails in his own office before he makes 
 up the mails for those routes, especially when the hour of departure is late in the evening and the dis- 
 tance to go is nine or ten miles ? The mail carriers demand their mail and the public clamors to be 
 waited upon, and I don't know whom to attend to first. Please tell me and thus settle this vexed 
 question. The swiftest mail is not fast enough in these days for all the needs of commerce and 
 social correspondence. The conviction steadily grows upon me that the postoffice should do more 
 than to employ fast mail and stage coaches, and that the electric wires should carry letters that the 
 people who pay in postage rates the cost of the postal system have a right to the use of the postal 
 plants as a means of reducing the cost of telegraphic correspondence and for the instant transmission 
 
 84 Minion Old Style. 
 
 After freeing a quantity of any kind of cold meat from skin, fat and bones, cut into cubes 
 enough of it to make one quart. Season with a heaping teaspoonful of salt and one-third 
 of a teaspoonful of pepper and put into a baking dish that will hold a little more than 
 two quarts. Put a tablespoonful of butter into a frying-pan and on the fire; when the butter 
 gets hot, add one tablespoonful of flour, and stir until brown ; then gradually add three gills 
 of cold water and one gill of stewed tomatoes. Season with a teaspoonful of salt and a 
 little pepper. When the sauce boils up, pour it over the meat in the dish, and place in a 
 hot oven for ten minutes. Mix together and rub through a sieve, one pint of flour, half a tea- 
 spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, and a teaspoonful and a half of Cleveland's Bak- 
 ing Powder. Rub one tablespoonful of butter into this mixture and wet with a scant half 
 pint of milk. Place the dough on a floured board and roll down to the thickness of half an 
 inch. Cut into cakes with a very small cutter. Take the dish of meat from the oven and 
 arrange the biscuit on the meat, return to the oven and bake or fifteen minutes. Serve the 
 pie in the dish in which it is cooked. Mix together, and then rub through a sieve, one pint 
 of flour, three tablespo onfuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls 
 of Baking Powder. Into this mixture rub three tablespoonfuls of butter, and then add a 
 
 ♦ 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 15 
 
 Brevier Old Style. 
 
 The work of caring for places in this way is carried on by perfectly reliable 
 people, and at a moderate cost. If they are those who own the land, and have 
 more to sell, it is plainly to their interest to have the buyer pay less to them 
 than he would have to pay in superintending for himself, and many pleasant ex- 
 periences in this line are told. Quite recently a well known business man was 
 telling how an old lady who lives handsomely in New York, disregarded some 
 advice that he gave her fifteen years or more ago. It appears that this lady was 
 then practicing as an electrical physician and had accumulated a little money, 
 amounting to something less than $1,000. Somebody offered her forty acres of 
 land near Fresno, California, and agreed to plant it and to care for it after the 
 manner that has been described. But it was a long way from New York, and 
 she had never seen California, so she asked her business friend for his advice. 
 When he gave it to her it was short and to the point. He said: " Don't do it !" 
 But she did, though it was in fear and trembling, and she took good care not to tell 
 him about it till fully five years after. Indeed, she says that she had about con- 
 cluded during the first two or three years, that her first payment and those made 
 
 Bourgeois Old Style, White Face. 
 
 Dear Sir: — Presuming that many of your readers will be glad to 
 compete for the fifty prizes, of twenty-five dollars each, offered by the 
 American Jersey Cattle Club, as per enclosed circular, I take it for 
 granted you will be glad to publish and perhaps also make some editorial 
 mention regarding it. Requests are being constantly received from edit- 
 ors of leading newspapers for literature regarding Jersey cattle, because 
 the subject is one of interest to a large proportion of the readers of 
 every publication. It is partly with a view of supplying this demand 
 from the press for information that these prizes are offered. All or any 
 part of the fifty prize essays will be furnished free to such newspapers 
 as wish them. If you desire these essays for publication, kindly desig- 
 nate on enclosed addressed postal how many you would like, and they 
 will be sent regularly as issued. 
 
 Bourgeois Old Style, Coppered. 
 
 A well known gentleman, resident of New York, who has an extensive 
 acquaintance and established trade with the best class of retail grocers in New 
 York, Brooklyn, and territory adjacent to those cities ; also in Boston and 
 throughout New England, desires to make an arrangement with manufactur- 
 er of high grade of food products to care for his interests in the sections 
 named. Highest references — Address, E. A., care National Standard, 
 New York. For the benefit of our advertisers, we will in the future devote 
 this column to their special use. We find many times that the advertiser 
 desires to say something outside of the announcement of his goods contained 
 in the regular advertising columns. Some wish to publish recipes showing 
 how their goods can be cooked or prepared to advantage, etc. Each adver- 
 tiser will be limited to ten lines or one hundred words in each number of this 
 paper and matter must be written by advertiser and sent to this office by the 
 fifteenth of the month. Nothing objectionable in the opinion of the editor will 
 be permitted in this column, will nor any statement be inserted reflecting upon 
 the merits of a competitor's goods. Mr. Meyer, the young gentleman who 
 aspires to be Mayor of Brooklyn, is quoted as having said in a recent speech 
 that " if it be God's will that I be elected Mayor of this city," etc. Do not 
 trust too much to the Lord in your canvass, Mr. Meyer. The Lord loves those 
 and helps those who help themselves. It is practical politics now-a-days that 
 
16 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 88 Long Primer Old Style. 
 
 The Royal Exchange, of London has opened a fire office in 
 Paris, under the management of Mr. Maxime Louis, an under- 
 writer of ability. Office at No. 7 Rue Laffitte. La Semaine, from 
 which we get the above, says further: "The Royal Exchange is a 
 young and very honorable society, transacting fire, life and marine 
 insurance ; but we doubt if it will harvest much business in 
 France." We had always supposed that a company born in 172a 
 was venerable in years, instead of being " young." La Semaine does 
 not seem to be well posted as to the British offices. The troubles 
 with the Anarchists in Europe has given rise to a new branch of 
 indemnity : that against dynamite explosions. U Etincelle (the 
 Spark) and la Chispa (the Spark), which insure buildings and furni- 
 ture against destruction by dynamite and other similar attempts 
 have issued a general tariff for this class of risks ; la Chispa insures 
 
 89 Small Pica Old Style, Coppered. 
 
 The Colonel called very softly, " Little Barefoot, I have 
 brought a friend to see you," but she did not stir or answer; 
 so going up closer they saw she was fast asleep. For a mo- 
 ment neither of them uttered a word ; the artist seemed spell- 
 bound ; never had he seen or imagined such loveliness. She 
 was like an elf child snatched from Titana, the queen of the 
 fairies ; never w r as a fragrant crimson rosebud fresh from the 
 hand of God more exquisite. Her little head with its dark 
 bronze ringlets rested upon a mossy pillow ; the leaf dollies 
 were all about her ; her dreamy brown eyes were closed and 
 the long silken lashes made shadows under them, while her 
 sweet mouth with its rose petal lips half parted wore a smile 
 as if the sunshine and pleasure of her sweet little existence was 
 
 90 Small Pica Old Style, White Face. 
 
 There is an item in my bill of particulars, " Paid for cleaning 
 mortar off floors $150;" the cleaning of the mortar off the 
 floors was occasioned by his mixing the mortar on the floors 
 and left it in lumps, so that it was necessary to scrape it off 
 afterwards with chisel and scrapers, and it cost that amount 
 to do it afterwards; he left the mortar all over the floors in all 
 the houses ; I gave my personal supervision to the removal of 
 it, and the sum expended was a reasonable sum for the doing of 
 the work ; I am familiar with that character of labor, and know 
 what is a reasonable sum ; after he had completed all the lath- 
 ing the pieces of the ends and butts of lathing that were left 
 on the premises he dumped into the well hole and into the cel- 
 lar, and instead of taking them out of the premises altogether, 
 as he agreed to do. 1 afterwards had to hire men to take it 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 17 
 
 91 Pica Old Style, Coppered. 
 
 For spotting these mix upon a palette a color to match 
 as nearly possible the tone of the print. Black, brown, 
 rose madder, and neutral tint in proper proportion will 
 match any photographic tone nearly enough for general 
 work. A little gum must be ground with the color to make 
 it run more freely, and to give it the same glaze as the 
 albumenized paper. Use a small, finely pointed red sable 
 brush charged with color, taking only sufficient to cover 
 the defect. Too much color in* the brush is not advisable, 
 being more difficult to work with and often making the 
 spots too dark. It is always better to have the touching 
 a little lighter instead of a shade darker than the photo- 
 graph. The photographs, when touched, will be much 
 
 92 Pica Old Style, White Face. 
 
 The said Board of Directors shall have power to cause 
 such examinations and surveys to be made as may be neces- 
 sary in their judgment for the selection of the most advan- 
 tageous site for the said Bridge, the buildings, structures 
 and yards, and the avenues or approach to the same herein 
 authorized ; and for such purposes they shall have power 
 to appoint an engineer, agents or officers, who are auth- 
 orized to enter upon the lands or waters of any persons for 
 such purpose, but subject to proper responsibility for all 
 damages which they may do thereto. 
 
 93 Great Primer Old Style. 
 
 Close to the water in front of the hotels 
 is a row of rustic seats. In the evening 
 these are filled with people who do not 
 converse, but sit during the sunset glory 
 of the clouds and Jong after this has pass- 
 ed away, watching the roll of the waves 
 upon the sand. To the casual eye these 
 may seem trysting benches, accommoda- 
 ting two couples each, kindly provided by 
 
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 18 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 94 Two Line Small Pica Old Style. 
 
 A correspondent has had an 
 interview with the Rev. Dr. Tal- 
 mage, the American preacher. 
 The Doctor expresses himself 
 as greatly pleased with his tour 
 in England, and with the en- 
 thusiasm shown by his listeners. 
 
 95 Two Line Pica Old Style. 
 
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 It is announced from far away 
 Tunis that excavations are being 
 made in the famous two headed 
 hill mentioned by Virgil, which 
 is situated about eighteen miles 
 from that most interesting place. 
 
 96 Two Line Great Primer Old Style. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 It ought not to be 
 unusual to hear other 
 people's views stated 
 without bias. But the 
 penalty of doing this, 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 19 
 
 97 Four Line Pica Old Style. 
 
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 Stand by your . 
 "l opinions, but be | 
 : at all times alert I 
 
 98 PICA OLD STYLE No. 2. Farmer, Little & Comp. 
 
 X 99 GREAT PRIMER Old Style No. 2 
 
 h xoo TWO LINE Small Pica No. 2 
 
 s 101 TWO LINE Pica Old Style. 
 
 102 TWO LINE Great. 
 
 -FOUR LINE. 
 
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 20 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 104 LONG PRIMER OLD STYLE CONDENSED. 123456. 
 A long stride in the direction of averting epidemic 
 has been taken in acquiring accurate knowledge 
 
 "* PICA OLD STYLE CONDENSED. 1234567 
 A long stride in the direction of averting epi- 
 demic has been taken in acquiring accurate 
 
 xoe TWO LINE BREV. 0. S. CONDENSED. 
 
 A long stride made in the direction 
 of avoiding epidemic by acquiring 
 
 - PARAGON OLD S. CONDENSED. 
 A long stride in the direction 
 of averting epidemic has been 
 
 108 
 
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 109 
 
 TWO LINE OLD S. COND. 
 A long stride in the direc- 
 tion of averting epidemic 
 
 TWO LINE GT. PRIM. 
 A long stride in the 
 direction of averting 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 21 
 
 -° 2-LINE GT. P. OLD STYLE EI COND. 
 
 ■ ■■ PICA FRANKLIN OLD STYLE. F. L. 
 
 »• TWO L. BREV. OLD STYLE. 
 
 -TWO L. LP. OLD STY. 
 
 -TWO LINE PICA. 
 
 115 EIGHT POINT Old Style Extended. Central K. 
 
 116 LONG PRIMER OLD STYLE EXTENDED. 
 
 Most animals in common with man 
 
 117 12 POINT Old Style Extended. 12 
 
 ... 24 POINT O. Style 
 Extended. Centr'l 
 
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 22 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
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 ii9 TWELVE POINT CADMUS. A. D. FARMER & SON. 
 
 i»o SIXTEEN POINT CADMUS. 1234567 
 
 - TWENTY 20 POINT CADMUS. h 
 
 - TWENTY-FOUR POINT 
 
 123 
 
 124 
 
 TWENTY EIGHT PT. 
 
 THIRTY SIX PT 
 
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 POLYCLINIC 
 
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 ROMANCE 
 
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 127 
 128 
 
 121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 23 
 
 NTieuE Series. 
 
 129 
 
 130 
 
 131 
 
 132 
 
 133 
 
 BREVIER SKELETON ANTIQUE. From tfce Foundry of Messrs. Farmer, Little & Co., New York. 
 LONG PRIMER SKELETON ANTIQUE. From farmer. Little 4 Co. New York City. 
 
 PICA SKELETON ANTIQUE. From Farmer, Little & Co,, New Tort. 
 
 GREAT PRIMER Skeleton Antipe. Farmer, Little & Co. 
 
 TWO LINE SMALL PICA Skeleton Antipe. F. L 
 
 Tfffl LINE ENGLISH Skeleton Antipe. 
 
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 134 
 
 135 
 
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 138 
 
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 NONPAREIL ANTIQUE CONDENSED. From Foundry of Messrs. Farmer, Little & Co. N. Y. 
 BREVIER ANTIQUE CONDENSED. Prom Parmer, Little & Co., New York. 
 
 LONG PEIMEE Antique Condensed. Farmer, Little & Co., N.T. 
 PICA Antique Condensed. Farmer, Little & Co., N.Y. 
 
 GREAT PRIMER Ant. Oond. F. L. & Co. 
 
 TWO LINE English Antique. 
 
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24 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 141 BREVIER OLD STYLE ANTIQUE. Farmer, Little & Co., N. Y. 
 
 Corals of some kinds are found in all seas. Those stony formations 
 
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 * 142 LONG PRIMER OLD STYLE ANTIQUE. F., L. & Co. 
 
 Corals of some kinds are found in all seas. Those stony 
 
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 ♦ 143 PICA OLD STYLE ANTIQUE. F., L. 8c Co. 
 Corals of various kinds are found in all seas. 
 
 ♦ GREAT PRIM Old Style Antique. 
 
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 TWO LINE Small Pica Ant 
 
 : ■« TWO LINE English 
 
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 - GREAT Primer 
 
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 y 148 NONPAREIL LATIN ANTIQUE. FARMER, LITTLE & COMPANY. 
 
 Corals of some kinds are found in all seas. Those stony forma- 
 
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 ♦ 149 BREVIER LATIN ANTIQUE. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 Corals of some kinds are found in all seas. Those stony 
 
 150 LONG PRIMER LATIN ANTIQUE. F., L. & CO, 
 Corals of some kinds are found in all seas. 
 
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 iai PICA LATIN ANTIQUE. F. L. & Co., N. Y, 
 Corals of various kinds are found in all 
 
 52 GREAT PRIMER Latin Antique 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 >» 2-L. S. PICA Latin Ant 
 
 54 TWO Line English. 
 
 DOUBL. Parag. 
 
 » 2-L. L.P. CELT. ANT. 
 
 157 BREVIER ANTIQUE No. 3. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 There are in London alone, it is said, fifteen thousand people who in some 
 branch or other exercise the literary profession. Fifty of them, by writ- 
 
 158 LONG PRIMER ANTIQUE No. 3. FAR., L. & Co., N. Y. 
 There are in London alone, it is said, fifteen thousand 
 people who in some branch or other exercise the liter- 
 
 159 GREAT PRIM. Antique No. 3. 
 
 1*0 2-LINE Antique No. 3. 
 
 « TWO LINE PICA ANT. G0ND.N0.3. 
 
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 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 8larend0n Series, 
 
 There are in London alone, it is said, fifteen thousand people who in some branch or 
 
 There are in London alone, it is said, fifteen thousand people who 
 
 There are in London alone, it is said, fifteen thousand 
 
 There are in London alone, it is said, fif- 
 
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 GREAT PRIMER CLARENDON. F. 
 
 There are in London alone it is said 
 
 TWO LINE SMALL PICA CLAR. 
 There are in London it is said fif- 
 
 TWO LINE ENGLISH C. 
 There are in London sub 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 27 
 
 leNie Series. 
 
 J 1 69 AGATE IONIC. FROM THE FOUNDRY OF FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 
 The effects of these stings vary according to the constitution of the sufferer. 
 
 170 AGATE IONIC ON SMALL PICA BODY. Farmer, Little & Co., N. Y. 
 
 171 NONPAREIL IONIC. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK. 
 
 The effects of these stings vary according to the constitution of the 
 
 172 BREVIER IONIC No. 2. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 
 The effects of these stings vary according to the constitution of 
 
 173 BREVIER IONIC. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 The effects of these stings vary according to the consti- 
 
 174 LONG PRIMER IONIC. FARMER, L. & CO. 
 
 The effects of these stings vary according to 
 
 175 PICA IONIC, FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 The effects of these stings vary accord- 
 ire GREAT PRIMER IONIC. F. L. & 
 The effect of these stings vary ac- 
 
 177 TWO LINE SMALL PICA. 2 
 
 The effect of these stings is 
 
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 28 JOHN POLHEMUS PRINTING COMPANY, 
 
 178 
 
 179 
 
 180 
 
 181 
 
 182 
 
 TWO LINE SM. P. No. 2. 
 
 The effect of these stings 
 
 TWO LINE IONIC. 123 
 
 The effect of the stings 
 
 TWO LINE GRT. 
 
 The effect of the 
 
 FOUR LINE. 
 
 The effects of 
 
 4 LINE, 2 
 
 The effect 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 29 ♦ 
 
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 Boric Series, 
 
 183 SMALL PICA DORIC. FARM., LITTLE & CO. 
 The art of printing* was first conceived by 
 
 184 PICA DORIC. FARMER, L. & CO. J 
 The art of printing owes its first 
 
 PARAGON DORIC. 1234 
 The art of printing* the ] 
 
 - TWO LINE DORIC. F. 
 The art of printing 
 
 187 
 
 TWO LINE GT.P. 
 The printing' art. 
 
 PARAG. Doric, f 
 
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 189 
 
 FOUR Doric. 
 
 FIVE Doric 
 
 190 
 
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♦ 
 
 30 John Polhemus Printing Company 
 
 SeTHie Series, 
 
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 p% 
 
 191 NONPAREIL GOTHIC CONDENSED No, 4. FROM FOUNDRY OF FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK, 
 As it was said of another great man, that nothing in his life so became him as his leaving it, so it may 
 
 192 BREVIER GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 4. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 
 As it was said of another great man, that nothing in his life so became him as his 
 
 193 LONG PRIMER GOTHIC CONDENSED No. A. FARMER, L. & CO. 
 
 As it was said of another great man, that nothing in his life so be- 
 
 194 PICA GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 4, FARMER, L. & CO. 
 
 As it was said of another great man, that nothing in his 
 
 195 GREAT PRIMER GOTHIC CONDENSED. F.L.&CO. 
 
 As it was once said of another great man, that 
 
 TWO LINE ENGLISH GOTHIC COND. 
 As once was said of another great 
 
 197 
 
 PICA GOTHIC EXTRA CONDENSED. FORM CONNER'S N. Y. FOONDRY. 
 
 » TWO LINE PICI GOTHIC EXTRA COND. No. 2. 
 Is it was once said of another great man. 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 31 
 
 / 199 TWELVE POINT GffTHIC EXTRA CONDENSED, From Bamhart Bros, k Spindler, Chicago, Illinois, 
 
 U • / 
 
 H *™ 18 POINT GOTHIC EXTRA CONDENSED, From Barnhart Bros, & Spindler 
 
 * » 24 POINT GOTHIC EXTRA COND. ta Bamhart Bios, I 
 
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 - 3D POINT GOTHIC Extra Cond. From Bar ; 
 
 - 36 POINT GOTHIC Exlra Condensed I 
 
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♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ,^4; j$ |> ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 32 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 208 NONPAREIL GOTHIC CONDENSED. FROM EMPIRE STATE TYPE FOUNDRY, NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 As it was said of another great man, that nothing in his life so became him as his leaving it, 
 
 209 BREVIER GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 5. EMPIRE STATE TYPE FOUNDRY, N. Y 
 As it was said of another great man that nothing in his life so became him as 
 
 310 PICA GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 2. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 As it was said of another great man, that nothing in his life 
 
 .» GREAT PRIMER GOTHIC CONDENSED. F.L.&C. 
 As it was said of another great man, that 
 
 212 
 
 213 
 
 214 
 
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 215 
 
 216 
 
 TWO LINE LONG PRIMER GOTHIC C0ND. 
 As it was said of another great man on 
 
 TWO LINE PICA GOTHIC COND. 2. 
 As it was once said of another 
 
 TWO LINE Gothic Conden. 
 
 TWO LINE Paragon Goth. 
 
 FOUR LINE Gothic 2 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 33 ; 4 
 
 217 LONG PRIMER GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 8. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when still 
 later he comes to read Homer and the mythological tales, it can 
 
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 220 
 
 TWO LINE PICA EX. HEAVY. 
 
 2 PARAG. Conner's 
 
 48 Point Gothic. 
 
 60 P. Gothic 
 
 72 Point Go 
 
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34 
 
 223 NONPAREIL LIGHT GOTHIC No. 7. FROM FOUNDRY OF FARMER, LITTLE 8c CO., NEW YORK. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when still later he comes to read Homer and 
 the mythologic tales, it is with the same Inquisitive wonder that he evinced when he heard of the 
 
 224 BREVIER LIGHT GOTHIC No. 4. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when still later he comes 
 to read Homer and the mythologic tales, it is with the same inquisitive wonder 
 
 225 LONG PRIMER LIGHT GOTHIC No. 4. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when still 
 later he comes to read Homer and the mythologic tales, it is with the 
 
 226 PICA LIGHT GOTHIC No. 4. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when 
 still later he comes to read Homer and the mythologic tales 
 
 S27 GREAT PRIMER LIGHT GOTHIC. F. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor 
 a moralist, and when still later he tries 
 
 « TWO LINE PICA GOTH. 
 Butthe child is neither 
 a humorist nor a moral 
 
♦ ♦ 
 
 121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 35 
 
 229 NONPAREIL TELESCOPIC GOTHIC NO. 8. THIS IS OUR SMALLEST GOTH i C- FARMER, LITTLE & COMPANY, NEW YORK. 
 
 230 NONPARIEL TELESCOPIC GOTHIC No. 7. THIS IS OUR THIRD SIZE. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 231 NONPARIEL TELESCOPIC GOTHIC No. 6. THIS IS OUR SECOND SIZE. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 232 NONPAREIL TELESCOPIC GOTHIC No. 5. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 
 TELESCOPIC GOTHIC USED IN COMBINATION. 
 
 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A CLASS AT STUDIO No. 27, 
 
 143 EAST 23D STREET, NEW YORK, 
 
 (formerly the league building). 
 
 Criticisms will commence at 9 a. m., continuing two hours 
 each morning, except saturdays. pupils to have privilege of 
 all day use of studio and casts 
 
 Terms: Ten Dollars per Month in Advance 
 
 Preparation for Classes of the Art Students' League a 
 Specialty. 
 
 VIRGINIA FITZ RANDOLPH, 
 
 Member of The Art Students' League. 
 
 Pupil of J. Carroll Beckwith, ~\ 
 
 Kenyon Cox, \ IN NEW Y0RK - 
 
 Wm. M. Chase, J 
 
 233 BREVIER LINING GOTHIC No. 5. Farmer, Little & Company 
 
 234 TWELVE Point English Goth., 5. F. L. 
 
 235 12 POINT LINING Gothic No. 3. Phila., Pa. 
 
 236 
 
 237 
 
 24 P. LINING Gothic 3 
 
 2 Line Eng., 5. F. L. 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
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 36 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ♦ 
 
 238 
 
 6 POINT LINING GOTHIC NO. 9. CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS. THIS IS THE SMALLEST SIZE. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 I 
 
 j ♦ 
 ♦ 
 
 239 
 
 6 POINT LINING GOTHIC No. 10. FROM THE CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS. 1234567 
 
 ♦ 
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 240 
 
 6 POINT LINING GOTHIC No. 11. FROM CENTRAL FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 '♦ ! 
 
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 241 
 
 6 POINT LINING GOTHIC NO. 12. CENTRAL FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS, M 
 
 ♦ 
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 242 
 
 6 POINT LINING GOTHIC No. 13. THE CENTRAL FOUNDRY. 
 
 ♦ 
 
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 243 
 
 12 POINT LINING GOTHIC NO. 13. FARMER & S 
 
 ♦ i 
 
 ♦ 
 
 244 
 
 12 POINT LINING GOTHIC No. 14. FA 
 
 ♦ 
 
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 ♦ 
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 245 
 
 12 POINT LINING GOTH. No. 15. 
 
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 ; 
 
 ♦ 
 
 246 
 
 6 POINT INCLINED GOTHIC NO. <*. FROM THE BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON. 
 
 ♦ ; 
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 ' ♦ 
 
 247 
 
 6 POINT INCLINED GOTHIC No. 5. THE BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON. 
 
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 ♦ 
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 248 
 
 6 POINT INCLINED GOTHIC NO. 6. BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, BO 
 
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 ♦ 
 
 249 
 
 6 POINT INCLINED GOTHIC NO. 7. BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ' ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 250 
 
 * 
 
 8 POINT INCLINED GOTHIC. BOSTON FOUNDR 
 
 ♦ 
 
 % 
 
 ♦ 
 
 251 
 
 lO POINT INCLINED GOTHIC. BOSTON 
 
 % \ 
 
 ♦ 
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 252 
 
 12 POINT INCLINED GOTHIC. B 
 
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 ♦ i 
 
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 ♦ 
 
 253 
 
 6 POINT DIABLO. THE EMPIRE STATE TYPE FOUNDRY COMPANY, N. 
 
 j 
 
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 254 
 
 8 POINT DIABLO. The Empire State Type Foundry Go 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 37 
 
 256 PEARL MEDIUM GOTHIC No. 3. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when still later he cames to read 
 
 ♦ 
 
 261 PICA MEDIUM GOTHIC No. 3. F. L. & C. 
 
 The child is neither a humorist nor a 
 
 262 
 
 257 PEARL GOTHIC ON BREVIER BODY.— CAPS ONLY. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y 
 
 m 1 |K 
 
 258 NONPAREIL MEDIUM GOTHIC No. 3. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N.Y. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and when still later 
 
 ^ J ^ 
 
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 259 BREVIER MEDIUM GOTHIC No. 3. FARMER, L. & C. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moralist, and 
 
 260 LONG PRIMER MEDIUM GOTHIC No. 3. F. 
 
 But the child is neither a humorist nor a moral- 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 GREAT PRIMER MEDIUM. 
 
 The child is neithera humor- 
 
 :«TWO LINE GOTH. 
 The child is neither 
 
 -FOURTH 
 
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 38 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
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 265 PEARL HEAVY COTHIC No. 2. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK. 
 
 And why perplex the callow pilgrim scarcely embarked upon the journey of 
 
 266 NONPAREIL HEAVY COTHIC No. 3. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 * And why perplex the callow pilgrim scarcely embarked upon 
 
 ♦ 267 BREVIER HEAVY GOTHIC No. 2. FARMER, L. & C. 
 
 And why perplex the callow pilgrim scarcely em 
 
 268 LONG PRIMER HEAVY COTHIC No. 2. F. 
 
 And why perplex the callow pilgrim 
 
 270 TWO L. BREV. HEAVY GOTHIC. 
 
 why perplex the callow pilgrim 
 
 ♦ 
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 ♦ 
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 ♦ 
 
 273 
 
 2-line ENGLISH 
 
 274 
 
 TWO L. GT. P. 
 
 Why perplex the callow pilgrim scarcely 
 
 ♦ I ♦ 
 
 269 PICA HEAVY COTHIC. F. L. & Co. 
 
 A I I 11^ ■ I ■ ♦ 
 
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 • m TWO LINE LONG PRIM. 
 
 And why perplex the cal- 
 
 TWO LINE COTHIC. 
 
 And why perplex the 
 
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 . 121 Fulton Street, New York. 39 
 
 bATIN 60NDENSED. 
 
 S75 .PICA LATIN CONDENSED. FROM FARMER. LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK. 
 It is Known that the moth and butterfly are among the chief agents by 
 
 276 TWELVE POINT LATIN CONDENSED. EMPIRE FOUNDRY. 
 It is known that the moth and butterfly are among the ehief 
 
 GREAT PRIMER LATIN CONDENSED. FARMER, L. & CO. ♦ 
 Now it is known that the moth and butterfly are among 
 
 1- TWO LINE PICA LATIN CONDENSED. F. \ 
 
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 Now it is known that the moth and fly 
 
 » DOUBLE ENG. Latin Cond. F. L. k Co. : 
 
 ♦ 
 
 281 
 
 TWO LINE GREAT PRIMER. 
 
 The Moth and Butterfly are ; 
 
 FOUR LINE Condensed. 
 
 i 
 
--'<"' • - ■■ . : _ ^ - A"-"- 7 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 40 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 biGHT RuNie Series. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 282 TWO LINE PEARL COND. RUNIC. Farmer, Little & Comp. 
 
 sss 12 POINT CONDENSED Runie. Farmer, Little & Co, 
 
 ♦ 
 
 1 
 
 «* TWO LINE BREV. Condensed Runie. F. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 - 2-L LONG PRIM. LIGHT RUNIC. 
 
 - 2-L. PICA LIGHT RUNIC. 
 
 287 
 
 ml 288 
 
 289 
 
 2 LINE Great Primer. 
 
 4-LINE S. PICA. 
 
 5 LINE S. PIC 
 
 '.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ % ♦ 
 
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
 
 Runic Series. 
 
 290 NONPAREIL RUNIC. FROM FOUNDRY OF MESSRS. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK CITY, 
 
 The Board of Education is likely to be called upon to draw the color line between the 
 
 291 BREVIER RUNIC. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 The Board of Education is likely to be called upon to draw the 
 
 292 LONG-PRIMER RUNIC. FARMER, LITTLE & COMPANY. 
 
 The Board of Education is likely to be called upon to 
 
 293 PICA RUNIC. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 The Board of Education is likely to be called 
 
 294 
 
 295 
 
 296 
 
 297 
 
 GREAT PRIMER RUNIC. FARMER, L. 
 The color line in the public schools is 
 
 PARAGON RUNIC. F. L & CO. 
 The color line in the schools of 
 
 TWO LINE PICA RUNIC. 
 The color line in the pub 
 
 DOUBLE Paragon 
 
♦ 42 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 -Kitcat Series, 
 
 298 THREE LINE EXCELSIOR KITCAT. JOHNSON, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Sporting men were in the blues this morning, as the majority of them 
 
 ♦ 
 
 299 PICA KITCAT. FROM JOHNSON, PHILADELPHIA. 
 Sporting men were in the blues this morning, as the 
 
 boo « THREE • LINE • NONPAREIL • KITCAT* 
 Sporting men were in the blues this 
 
 301 
 
 ♦ 
 
 302 
 
 303 
 
 TWO LINE PICA KITCAT. 12 
 Sporting men were depressed 
 
 THREE LINE KITCAT 
 Sporting men were in 
 
 FOUR Line Kitca 
 
 ♦ ♦;. ♦ ♦ ♦: ♦ ♦, ♦ ♦.. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 French Slarendbn 
 
 3Q£ NONPAREIL FRENCH CLASENDQN. FOUNDS? OF FARMER, LITTLE & COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. 
 
 No one knows the difficulty that a man experiences who, having been a gambler for a long period of years 
 
 305 BREVIER FRENCH CLARENDON. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 
 No one knows the difficulty that a man experiences who, having teen a 
 
 306 LONG- PRIMER FRENCH CLARENDON. 1 2 3 4 5 F. L. & CO. 
 
 No one knows the difficulty that a man experiences who, having 
 
 307 PICA FRENCH CLARENDON. FROM F. L. & CO. 
 
 No one knows the difficulty that a man expen- 
 ses GREAT PRIMER French Clarendon-Egyptian. 
 
 TWO LINE Small Pica French Clar. 
 
 309 
 
 310 
 
 311 
 
 312 
 
 TWO LINE English French. 
 
 TWO LINE Primer. 
 
 FOUR Line Claren 
 
 ♦ ♦ - ♦, ♦ ♦ ♦, M?'M, M. M: M. MM. M M M. M 
 
♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 44 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 Rashi0n Series, 
 
 sis LONG PRIMER FASHION. FROM F. L. & CO. 
 Science, together with the improved facilities 
 
 3i4 PICA FASHION. FARMER, 1 2 3 
 Science, coupled with the improved 
 
 ♦ »» GREAT PRIMER Fashion. 
 Science and modern ideas 
 
 316 
 
 2 LINE SMALL PICA 
 Science and modern 
 
 317 2 LINE Eng. Fash. 
 
 sis PICA FASHION Antique. 
 
 GREAT :P. Fash. Ant. 
 
 ♦ i 
 
 319 
 
 320 
 
 321 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
. . ■ • — — -- - 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 121 Fulton Street, New York. 45 
 
 BBEY gERIES. 
 
 # # 322 SIX POINT ABBEY. From A. D. Farmer & Son, New York. 123 
 
 H 
 
 / 323 EIGHT POINT ABBEY No, 2. Farmer & Son, New Yo 
 
 / 
 
 ♦ 324 TEN POINT ABBEY No. 2. Farmer & Son, Ne 
 
 jj ■ 
 
 32 5 TWELVE POINT Abbey. Farmer & So 
 
 EIGHTEEN Point Abbey. F 
 
 TWENTY Four Point 
 
 326 
 
 327 
 
 328 
 
 329 
 
 330 
 
 36 Point ABC. 
 
 48 PO. Abbe 
 
 60 P. Abbe 
 
♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 ^f l,'"- "' "■ ^ -"• — I 4. 
 
 46 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ldine Series 
 
 ♦ 
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 ♦ 
 
 331 NONPAREIL ALDINE. FROM FOUNDRY OF FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK CITY„ 
 In legendary days, so the story goes, Mercury fell in love with Rhea (the Earth), and 
 4 wishing to favor her, challenged the Moon, and winning the contest, thus secured the 
 
 ♦ 
 
 REVIER ALDINE. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK. 
 In legendary days, so the story goes, Mercury fell in love with Rhea 
 (the Earth), and wishing to favor her challenged the Moon, winning 
 
 ■ 
 
 333 LONG PRIMER ALDINE. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 In legendary days, so the story goes, Mercury fell in love 
 with Rhea, the Earth, and wishing to favor her sent a 
 
 334 PICA ALDINE. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. Y. 
 In legendary days, so the story goes, Mercury 
 fell in love with Rhea, the Earth, and wishing 
 
 Ml 335 GREAT PRIMER ALDINE. F.L.&C. m 
 In legendary days, so the story goes, 
 
 Mercury fell in love with the Earth 
 
 K ■ * 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 47 
 
 80LD Race Series, 
 
 336 AGATE BOLD FACE. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 Regarding the symptoms aud nature of cholera, Prof. Virchow gives his opin- 
 
 337 NONPAREIL TITLE. FROM THE FOUNDRY OF FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 Regarding tlia symptoms and nature of cholera, Prof. Virchow gives his 
 
 1 
 
 338 NONPAREIL. BOLD FACE. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO., N. V. 
 
 Regarding the symptoms and nature of cholera, Prof. Virchow 
 
 339 MINION FULL FACE No. 1. PARMER, LITTLE & CO. 
 
 Regarding tlie symptoms and nature of cholera, Prof. 
 
 id 
 
 340 BREVIER TITLE. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., NEW YO 
 Regarding the symptoms and nature of cholera, Prof. Vi 
 
 341 BREVIER BOLD FACE. FARMER, LITTLE & CO., X. V. 
 
 Regarding the symptoms and nature of cholera, Prof. 
 
 342 LONG PRIMER BOLD FACE. FARM., L. & CO. 
 
 Regarding the symptoms and nature of chol- 
 
 343 PICA BOLD FACE. FARM., L. & CO. 
 
 Regarding both the symptoms and 
 
 344 PARAGON BOLD FACE. 2 
 This letter is among the many 
 
 t- : %2' %T %r ' '3lfV: %|- : ^ %> '♦>, //; % M M %1 > ♦ 
 
48 John Polhemus Printing Company,. . 
 
 ld Style Iitle 
 
 347 LONG PRIMER OLD STYLE TITLE. JOHN. 
 Some of the most agreeable acquaintances 
 made by those who have traveled through 
 
 348 PICA OLD STYLE TITLE. JOHNSON 
 Some of the most agreeable acquain- 
 tances made by those who have been 
 
 349 
 
 350 
 
 PICA JAPANESQUE. JOHNSON. 
 
 GREAT PRIMER JAP'E. 
 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 345 NONPAREII. OI.D STYI.E TITLE. JOHNSON, PHIEA., PA. 
 
 Some of the most agreeable acquaintances made toy those 
 who have traveled through California are the mocking birds 
 
 ♦ 
 
 346 BREVIER OLD STYLE TITLE. JOHNSON, PHILA, 
 Some of the most agreeable acquaintances made 
 toy those who have traveled through California are ♦ 
 
 2-LINE PICA JAP 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York. 49 
 
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 352 PICA ANTIQUE POINTED. 123 
 
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 A pound of printer's ink used in 
 
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 353 GjKLEJELT FAinilSn JPTIJ. 
 
 A pound of printer's ink 
 
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 354 TWO LINE SM PICA 
 
 ♦ 
 
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 A pound of printer's 
 
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 ♦ 
 
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 50 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ♦ 
 
 6usHiN6 0ld Style 
 
 ♦ 
 
 359 18 POINT CUSHING OLD STYLE. 
 When, during the course of human 
 
 a- TWENTY FOUR POINT. 2 I 
 When in the course of fun 
 
 361 
 
 THIRTY Six Point. 
 
 362 
 
 363 
 
 2-L. SM. PICA CLOISTER. . 
 
 2-L. ENG. JOHNSON. : 
 
 2-L.GT. PRIMER 
 
 2-LINE PARA • 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 51 
 
 ♦ 
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 372 
 
 Extended Series. 
 
 366 PEARL ~RO~NLA.~N EXTENDED. EARMER, LITTLE &c CO. 
 
 Other animals in common witli man will fight for meat, drink and 
 lodging, and -will battle for love as fiercely- as the old knights of chiv 
 
 367 AG-ATE ROMAN EXTENDED. From Earmer, Little <Sc Co. 
 
 All animals in common with man will fight for meat, drink and 
 lodging, and -will "battle for love as fiercely as the old knights of 
 
 368 NOXPARETL KOMAX EXTENDED. FROM IF 1 ., L. & C. 
 
 .A.11 animals in. common with man will fight for meat, drink 
 and. lodging, and will hattle for love as fiercely as the old 
 
 369 BREVIER ROMAN EXTENDED. E. L. & C. 
 
 All animals in common with man will fight 
 for meat, drink and lodging, and will battle 
 
 370 LONG PEIMER EOMAN EXTD. 
 
 -All animals in common with man will 
 fight for meat, drink and lodging, and 
 
 371 PICA EOMAN EXTEND. 
 
 Al.11 animals in common with, 
 man will fight for meat, drink 
 
 GREAT PRIMER 
 _A^11 animals in com- 
 mon with man will 
 
 ♦ ♦ ' ♦,: ♦ 
 
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♦ 
 
 52 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ♦ 
 
 373 SIX POINT EMPIRE EXTENDED. 123456 
 
 ^Vll animals in common wltn man will fignt 
 for meat, clrinlv and food, and will battle for 
 
 374 EIGHT POINT EMPIRE EXTEND. 
 
 Most animals in common -vsritli man 
 will fignt for meat, drink" and lodging 
 
 ♦ _ TEN POINT EMPIRE EXTEND. 
 
 375 
 
 ]Mx>st animals in common with man 
 will fight for meat drink and lodg 
 
 ♦ 
 
 376 
 
 377 
 
 378 
 
 379 
 
 IS POINT EMPIRE EXTD. 
 Animals in common witli 
 man will figlit for victuals 
 
 18 POINT EMPIRES E>. 
 jtVII animals in common 
 witli man will figlit for 
 
 24- POINT EMI 3 
 j^ll animals will 
 
 30 PT. BMP 
 All animals. 
 
53 
 
 '380 NONPAREIL TITLE EXPANDED. X^., !L. «fc CO. 
 
 One ot" tlie leading essentials in tlie preparation of 
 
 381 BREVI TITLE EXPANDED. F., L. <& C. 
 
 One of" the leading- essentials in the prepara- 
 
 382 LONG PRIMER TITLE EXPAND. 
 
 One of the leading- essentials in the 
 
 383 DPIC^ TITLE EXPANDED. S 
 
 One of the leading* essentials in 
 
 384 GUT. primer title 
 
 One of* the leading essen- 
 
 ■385 P-HJ-^EL -A-ZSTTIC^TTE IE IX: TIE IN" ID. USTo. 4. IE-A.IR3yC. , HL. & Co. 
 
 One of tlie leading essentials in tlie preparation. 
 
 386 nSTOWPABEIL ^.nSTTIQXJXJE ZEZHZTIEHSTIDEID IfcTo- 4. 
 
 One of till© leacLxzo-g essentials ±n_ -tlxe pre- 
 
 387 BKZE"VI3I!IR, ANTIQUE EXTEND. 4- 
 
 One o± -tlxe leading essentials ±m_ 
 
 ass LONG PRIM. ZEIXITIElSriDIEilD- 
 One of tilxe leading essen- 
 
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
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 54 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ♦ 
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 | 389 PICA _A_2STT- lEIXIT^EIfcTID. 
 An essential in -tZhi_e 
 
 ♦ 
 
 j 39 o QEEAT PEIMEE. 
 _A_m_ essential a,icL 
 
 ♦ 
 
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 IEsse:o/b±a,l ad_cl_ 
 
 392 
 
 EUNTOXiISIH 
 T~wo lines 
 
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 394 
 
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121 4 Fulton Street, New York. 55 
 
 | 395 PEARL ANTIQUE EXTEWDED. PAR., L. cfc Co. 
 
 One of tlio leading essentials in tiro preparation of 
 ■wlaolesom© broad and cake, as every housekeept 
 
 396 3Xr03Xri»-A.X*3E3IXji ANTIQUE EXTEND, 
 
 One of tlio leading essentials in tne 
 preparation of wholesome bread, as 
 
 397 BREVIER ANTIQUE EXTEN. 
 One of tlxo leadLing essentials 
 in tlio preparation of wnole 
 
 398 LONO FRIMER. 
 
 Two leading essentials 
 in. tlxe successful prepa 
 
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 399 
 
 necessary to lielp 
 
 400 
 
 401 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 Italic Series. 
 
 408 AGA TE ITALIC - THIS FONT LIBERALL Y SUPPLIED WITH ITALIC FIG URES. 1231,567890 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wishes to tickle the palates of her guests with table delicacies she 
 is always pleased to know that her pantrg is well stocked with just what she desires. See can then 
 make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables or meats which have been 
 placed there, confident that she can suit the most exacting taste. This is the advantage always 
 
 409 NONPAREIL ITALIC. THIS FONT 18 SUPPLIED WITH ITALIC FIGURES. 133U5678 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her guests with table delicacies, she 
 is always pleased to know that her pantry is well stocked with just what she wants. She can 
 then make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables or meats which have 
 been placed there, confident that she can suit the most exacting taste. This is the advantage of 
 
 410 MINION ITALIC. THIS FONT IS NOT FURNISHED WITH ITALIC FIG URES. 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her guests with table delicacies 
 she is always pleased to know that her pantry is well stocked with just what she desires. 
 She can then make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables or meats 
 which have been placed there, confident that she can suit the most exacting taste. This is 
 
 411 BBEVIER ITALIC, COPPERED. SUPPLIED WITH FIGURES. 123^5 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her guests with table 
 delicacies, she is always pleased tc know that her pantry is well stocked with just 
 what she desires. She can then make a selection from the choice stock of canned 
 fruits, vegetables or meats which ham been placed there, confident that she can 
 
 412 BREVIER EMPIRE ITALIC. THIS FONT HAS FIGURES. 1284 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her guests 
 with table delicacies, she is always pleased to knoiv that her pantry is 
 well stocked ivith just ivhat she desires. She can then make a selection 
 from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables or meats which have 
 
 413 BOURGEOIS ITALIC. THIS FONT IS WITHOUT FIGURES. 
 
 When the caref ul housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her 
 guests with table delicacies, she is always pleased to know that her 
 pantry is well stocked with just what she desires. She can then 
 make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables 
 
 414 LONG PRIMER ITALIC, COPPERED. FIGURES. 123J+ 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her 
 guests with table delicacies, she is always pleased to know that her 
 pantry is well stocked with just what she desires. She can then 
 make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables 
 
John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 LONG PRIMER EMPIRE ITALIC. FIGURES. 1231+567890 
 When the careful housekeeper ivants to tickle the palates of her 
 guests with table delicacies, she is always pleased to know that her 
 pantry is well stocked with just what she desires. She can then 
 make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits, vegetables 
 
 Long Primer Italic Small Caps. Coppered Figures. F. 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the 
 palates of her guests with table delicacies, she is 
 always pleased to know that her pantry is well 
 stocked with just what she desires. she can then 
 
 SMALL PICA ITALIC, THREE NICK. 2 NICK FIGS. 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates of her 
 guests with table delicacies, she is always pleased to know that 
 her pantry is well stocked with just what she desires. She can 
 then make a selection from the choice stock of canned fruits and 
 
 SMALL PICA ITALIC, TWO NICK. FIGURES. 123 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates 
 of her guests with table delicacies, she is always pleased 
 to know that her pantry is well slocked with just what 
 she desires. She can then make a selection from the 
 
 PICA ITALIC. THIS HAS FIG TJRES. 1234567 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to tickle the palates 
 of her guests mith table delicacies ? she is always pleased 
 to know that her pantry is well stocked with just what 
 she desires. She can then make a selection from choice 
 
 GREA T PRIMER ITALIC. NO F. 
 
 When the careful housekeeper wants to 
 tickle the palates of her guests with 
 table delicacies, she is always pleased 
 to know that her pantry is well stocked 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 59 
 
 ♦ ♦ 
 
 421 AGATE OLD STYLE ITALIC. THIS FONT IS NOT SUPPLIED WITH ITALIC FIGURES. 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman 's life and woman's work that a mother's attention is not 
 restricted to her girls, and that perhaps the boys have a litlte more of matarnal care than their sisters. That 
 is but natural, for the girl is always under the mother's eye, and there is an inhibitiion of mother's charac- ' i ^ 
 
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 422 NONPAREIL OLD STYLE ITALIC. THIS FONT IS NOT SUPPLIED WITH FIGS. 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman's life and woman's work that a mother's \ 4 
 
 attention is not restricted to her girls, and that perhaps the boys have a little more of mater- 
 nal care than their sisters. This is but natural, for the girl is always under the mother' s 
 
 423 MINION OLD STYLE ITALIC. NOT SUPPLIED WITH ITALIC FIGURES. 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman's life and woman's work that a moth- 
 er's attention is not restricted to her girls, and that perhaps the boys have a little more 
 of maternal care than their sisters. This is but natural, for the girl is always under 
 
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 424 BREVIER OLD STYLE ITALIC. THIS HAS NO ITALIC FIGURES. 
 It alzvays impresses one who sees much of woman's life and woman's work that a 
 mother's attention is not restricted to her girls, and that perhaps the boys have a 
 
 % y little more of maternal care than their sisters. This is but natural, for the girl 
 
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 425 BOURGEOLS OLD STYLE ITALIC, WHLTE FACE. NO FIGURES 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman s life and woman's work 
 that a mother s attention is not restricted to her girls, and that perhaps 
 the boys have a little more of maternal care than their sisters. This is 
 
 m 426 BOURGEOLS OLD STYLE ITALIC, COPPERED. NO FIGURES. 
 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman' s life and woman' s work 
 that a mot her s attention is not restricted to her girls, and that perhaps 
 the boys have a little more of maternal care than their sisters. This is 
 
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 42? LONG PRIMER OLD STYLE ITALIC. NO FIGURES. 
 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman's life and woman s 
 work that a mother s attention is not restricted to her girls, and that 
 perhaps the boys have a little more of maternal care than their sisters. 
 
 S 428 SMALL PICA OLD STYLE ITALIC. FIGURES. 1234567 
 It always impresses one who sees much of ivomans life and wo- 
 man's work that a mother s attention is not restricted to her 
 girls, and that perhaps the boys have a little more of maternal 
 
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 \ 429 Small Pica Old Style Italic Small Caps. No Figures. 
 
 It alwa ys impresses one who sees much of woman 1 s 
 
 LIFE AND WOMAN'S WORK THAT A MOTHER: S ATTENTION 
 IS NOT RESTRICTED TO HER GIRLS, AND THAT PERHAPS 
 
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 60 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
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 430 PICA OLD STYLE ITALIC. NO FIGURES. 
 
 It always impresses one who sees much of woman s life 
 and woman s work that a mother s attention is not re- 
 stricted to her girls, and that perhaps the boys have a 
 little more of maternal care than their sisters. This is 
 
 431 GT. PRIM. OLD STYLE ITALIC. 
 
 It always impresses one who sees much 
 of woman s life and woman s work that 
 a mother s attention is not restricted to 
 her gilds, and that perhaps the boys have 
 
 . Us, TWO LINE SMALL PICA 
 
 It always impresses one who 
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 433 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 61 
 
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 -434 NONJPAMMI1L ITJLJLIG OJPMN. IF MOM FAMMMM, 1LITTJLM & CO., WJEW YOMJK 
 After babyhood, in the ease of a b@y, the sixth year is the one which begins 
 his active development. From the twelfth to the sixteenth year is the time 
 
 435 BMJEVIJEM ITALIC OP 'JEN \ WAMMMM 9 JLITTJLM $ CO. 12 
 
 After baby/hood 9 in the case of a b<oy 9 the sixth year is the 
 one which begins his active development. From the twelfth 
 
 436 JLOWO- JPMIMMM ITALIC O'JPJEWo JFAM* 9 I, 
 
 After babyhood, in the case of a boy 9 the sixth 
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 I 437 PICA ITALIC OPEN* FAMMEK,I>& €. 
 
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 After babyhood, in the ease of a 
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 -439 LONG PRIMER COMMERCIAL ITALIC 12345 
 After babyhood, in the case of a boy, the sixth 
 year is the one which begins his development. 
 From the twelfth to the sixteenth year is the 
 period which may make a deflection settling 
 
 440 BREVIER LAW ITALIC. FARMER, LITTLE $ CO., N. T. 
 
 After babyhood, in the case of a boy, the sixth year is the 
 one which begins his active development. From the twelfth 
 to the sixteenth year is the period which may make a de- 
 flection determining a good, a bad or an indifferent career. 
 
62 
 
 441 LONG PRIMER LAW ITALIC. FARMER, L. $ C. 
 After babyhood, in the case of a boy, the sixth 
 year is the one which begins his active develop- 
 ment. From the twelfth to the sixteenth year 
 is the period which may make a deflection de- 
 
 442 pica LAW ITALIC. FARMER, LITT. $ CO. 
 After babyhood, in the case of a boy, the 
 sixth year is the one which begins his 
 active development From the twelfth to 
 the sixteenth year is the period which may 
 
 443 Lojsra Jx&IJWFJR LIT ITO aMAI^II. ITALIC 
 Jlftev babyhood, irt the case of a boy, the, 
 si^th year is the one which begins his ac~ 
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 sixteenth year is the period which makes 
 
 444 PICJ1 LITHOGRAPHIC ITJILIC. 2 
 
 Jlfter babyhood^ in the case of a boy, 
 the si^th year* is the one which be- 
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 the twelfth to the sixteenth year the 
 
 445 GUT. JPH. LIT II. ITJlLIC. 
 
 jlfter babyliooci, in tlxe case 
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 TWO LIJST^J SM. JPICJL 
 jlfter babyhood period, 
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 BREVIER GOTHIC ITALIC. FROM FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 12345 
 
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 * « M^O ttrtSl £l€J& IKIHIKIj. 
 
 525 
 
 -526 
 
 527 
 
 528 
 
 ,529 
 
 3RpB©f.F.L.&6. 
 
 4-L QRHAHTD. 
 
 24 POINT ROMAN EXTRA COND. CENTR'L 
 24 POINT GAMPANILE. Pfcila. Found'y. 
 
 36 POINT Gampanile. Pfola. 
 
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John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 0ld Black Series 
 
 530 IftonpareU ©Id ffilaeft. ' 4 appropriately Designee for lEcelesiastic Souvenirs." jf. X. & Co.. 
 
 * 531 ^Btevier ©lo JBlacfe, "Appropriately Beeigneo for/* &c. ff. X. & Co* 
 
 532 %o\\q primer ®l& Blacfe. "appropriately" if ♦ X. & Co- 
 
 533 pica ©lb Black, from farmer, Xittle & Co., W. |>- 
 
 534 (Breat primer ©lb Black. J\ X. 61 Co, 
 
 535 
 
 536 
 
 537 
 
 538 
 
 2=Xine Sm. flMca. if. X. & Co. 
 
 24 lp>omt ZDubor. Barn. 
 
 36 flM^ubor Boston 
 
 40 pt Zubov ;JB. 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
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 121 Fulton Street, New York, 73 
 
 del Black Series. 
 
 539 jgjcrtx© ^xxmtx pc^jdjel llajcfc. gavmjev, %ittlz $c 
 
 540 ^tca IPotUI ^lacfe. farmer, gittle & ©0. 
 
 541 «5L f rim. p*d*I flatlt. fM-& ©0. 
 
 542 2Vg* jgmatt ^ita* farmers* 
 
 543 
 
 544 gte gtojffljel BlntU, jNtefledL ff. $ #o. 
 
 3»» est* 
 
 545 flitwr. 
 
 ™ Small liica* & 
 
 547 
 
 > 1 
 
♦ '♦ ♦ ♦ ♦> ♦' ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 74 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 60NDENSED BLACK SERIES. 
 
 548 3ttb\tz ^Utgrtstan §!atk. $xom Jmmbrg of losses, farmer, fiitlt & Co., £tefo fork. 
 
 549 f ita Jinjglo toon, Jtiom Japw, fittt^ & fflo,, f to |orlu 
 
 5 5 0 fluof. ^maII|itaCon^§lach. J.iU-Co. 
 
 551 
 
 552 
 
 553 
 
 554 
 
 2-1. «. «mii $latk f«. 2. Jf.f . 
 
 tof. irtfr. tojkk 
 
 2-fiitt far. Conl §latk 
 
 to0itfi0itH. Slack. 
 
 - Jjkc 
 
 ♦ % - m: ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 ran. 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 75 
 
 556 W<>«9 frimtt: Gbm&mul llatfe "ga. ©wo. Jatmev, kittle & ©o. 
 
 557 gita GmrtUiwdl §tacfe §o. Iftw. |af««r, fittU & €«. 
 
 558 6wat fhhuw (&m&m$t& §lacfe. $ oltttswt, fftttt. 
 
 559 Mm |f . f m. fia ®mt flarit. goto0tt 
 
 560 
 
 561 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 77 
 
 ™ <tai Wvimcx 3P*M flack ^0. 2. 
 
 570 
 
 571 
 
 2 line & fiat pUulxI Wo. 2 
 
 2 %lint (Oveat |pxira 
 
 572 Oreat Primer Slack No. 3. Johnson, |)l)Ua. 
 
 573 
 
 574 
 
 jSmall fira Jl&pbipbal ©rurp. 
 
♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 ♦ ♦ 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 79 
 
 •58i Wtm Mini W&wmm$ Mtth 
 
 wmm wan wmm wmwwmm* im. 
 
 582 
 
 awmmw, &ew&: 
 
 583 
 
 Uit Small JPl©®* IM 
 
 •584 
 
 -Mm© llmsllil Kim. I 
 
 -585 
 
 TH. SHMO 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
% ♦ ♦ ♦, ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 
 
 84 
 
 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Company 
 
 €»4TO€1¥ ©1£1W, lit. 
 
 613 
 
 ♦ 
 
 '♦v ;614 
 ♦ 
 
 615 
 
 616 
 
 -Line L«ng Primer If®. 8 
 JJJUU J. C6BB1TT. 
 
 titte Oraameat. 1# 
 
 ft 
 
 Ore at Primer 
 
♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 86 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 ■emPT Series. 
 
 624 
 
 625 
 
 626 
 
 623 J$te€i£ Sfft'twie't (^a^dn^n ^c^t^i/. (S^turne*, ^c^/^. & ^o.. 
 
 ffi&twiet. 
 
 t 
 
 J, 
 
 627 
 
 %=J^L€me ffltUapm cwM, S3. 
 
 628 
 
 630 $WO=££il 
 
 me Q/maU S^ica Q7cbu 
 
 '£ oM. S. % 
 
 onneh. 
 
 «s Mound mace. S. (3 
 
 633 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York, 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ECRETARY SCRIPT SERIES. 
 
 634 ^JYca cPecietaAij, £Pclijit. ^om, ^Ponae'l'i «5WncKij,, oNeuj- ^old ^i-tij,. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 if 
 
 636 SBirte ^^Pica oFecletcit/ij ScUjxt. ^Doixnei 6- 
 
 638 
 
 639 
 
 4« ^ ^ica £f ectel<xty. 
 
 M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
e Series. 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ "-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
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 640 PIC£ MDO. FROJVE JOfl^O]^ tfypE potJrtoisy. 1234567390' 
 
 f 
 
 Visitors to the London Zoological Qardens should pay their 
 respects to the most interesting of the many recent acquisit 
 
 ♦ ! 64i B^EVlEI^ D£DCV JOtfj^Ofl. 1284567S 
 
 Visitors to the London Zoological Qardens should 
 pay their respects to the most interesting of the 
 
 642 
 
 2-LlJ\[E pica mdo. jojj^gojl. 14; 
 
 Visitors to the Loridon Zoological 
 
 ♦ 
 
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 643 
 
 2 Lljfe GREjtf P^IJVEI^. 
 Visitors to the Zoological 
 
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M . M M ♦ 
 
 121 Fulton Street, New York. 89 
 
 bbey Series. 
 
 ♦, 
 
 The Gram is the unit of weight; this is the 
 weight of distilled water contained in a cube 
 
 12 POINT ABBEY. FARMER CO. 34 
 The Are is the unit of land measure; 
 this square, whose side is ten meters 
 
 18 POINT ABBEY. LITTLE 
 The Liter is the unity of 
 capacity ; this is the cap- 
 
 : 24 POINT ABBEY. 1 
 3 The Meter was in- 
 5 tended to be, and is * 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 6 POINT ABBEY. FROM FOUNDRY OF FARMER & LITTLE. 12345 
 The meter was intended to be, and is very nearly, one ten-mil- 
 lionth part of the distance measured on a meridian of the earth 
 
 ♦ 
 
 8 POINT ABBEY. FARMER, LITTLE & CO. 1234 
 ♦ Upon the meter are based the following primary 
 
 units: the Square Meter, the Are, the Cubic Meter 
 
 10 POINT ABBEY. FARMER & LITTLE. 12 
 
 ♦ 
 
 v % - * " ~ mw ^ ~ 
 
 % this square, whose side is ten meters 
 
 ♦ 
 
 | The Liter is the unity of | 
 
 ♦ 
 
% 0%, W ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 ♦ 
 
 90 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 i 
 
 WELLINGTON 
 Brown stones. 
 
 $12,345,678 
 
 FOUNDRIES 
 Black birds 
 
 $1,234,567 
 
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* » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ , ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > ♦ ♦ j*;. ♦ 
 
 121 Fulton Street, New York. 91 
 
 Q-ERMAN 
 
 646 Long Primer German. 
 
 % 
 
 648 
 
 ^oncj primer teutonic. 1894. 
 gin ?ftenf$ im ^etummd* bet 3$eft olhte |?or(Mttng ift role ein 
 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
 ♦ 
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 ^ 644 Nonpareil German. 4 
 
 2)ie bo^e Stufe, tuelcbe bie 93ud)brnderfunft unter ben (Srfinbungcn beg menfd)lid)cn @eii"tc§ einmmtnt, 
 ^ I bat bie (Stjre, bie ©ebuvt'jftdtte bcrjclben ju fcirt, jutti ©egenftanb eirteS lebbaften, nod) nidfot beenbigten 
 
 <Strcite§ gcinadjt, fett StraSburg, befonbers ober jeit partem e§ fid) angelegen fein tictj, bie Stabt 9)la inj 
 au§ tbvem friibcr unbeftnttenen au»f d)licfelid)en 93 eft , ber Hon partem jogar al§ ein unreblidjer angefodjtcn 
 nrirb, gauj ober bod) grofetcnt()eil5 3U berbriingen. 3n ben baburd) entftanbenen ©treitl'djriftcn t)errfd)t ba§ 
 SSorurtbeil, jene iJunft tonne nur in einem einjigen $opfe cntftanben fcin, unb ba§ ©treben bor, btcjem jur 
 4 ©unft 5ltle§, ma§ itjre (Srfinbung bent 2>range eineS rcif gcroorbenen 3citbebitrfniffe§ berbanft, tr>a§ bi§ 
 
 645 Brevier German. 
 
 *£)ic ftotje ©tufc, locldie bie 33ucf)brucferfimft unter ben (Srftnbungen be3 menjd)licf)en 
 (#eifte§ einmmtnt, fyat bie (?I)re, bie (#eburt3ftatte berfelben 3U fein, jum ©egenftanb eineS 
 lebfyaften, nodj nidjt beenbigten ©treites gemadjt, jeit ©tra§burg, be)"onber» after feii £>ar; 
 lem e§ ftct) angelegen fein liefj, bie ©tabt s JJlatn3 au§ U)rem friitjer unbeftrittenen auSfdjltefes 
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 menfdjlidjen ©eifteS einnimmt, tjat bie (Stjre, bie ©eburtsftcitte berfelben $u 
 fetn, 3um ©cgenftanb eineS lebfyaften, nod) ntdjt beenbigten ©treitcS gcmad)t, 
 feit 'Stratfburg, befonberS aber feit partem e$ fid) angelegen fein iteft, bie 
 ©tabt s Main] am ifjrem fritter unbeftrittenen au^fcr)tie^ttd)en 53efi^, ber uon 
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 647 |3rct)ier teutonic, ^onnor. 1894. fin Menfty im Qetiimmel 6cr 25cl't o^ne 
 
 Q4_g Slonpaveil ©crman ^itlc. (Sonnor. 1894. 
 
 %^ @in Ttenfd) im ©ctummcl ber 2Bclt ol)itc SSurftcIlung ift rote cin 9GBcib im Jbcatcr oljne 
 
 ♦ 
 
 % 650 brevier German Xitlc* 1894, ©in SD^enfcft im ©ctummcl ber 3Sclt 
 
 651 Soitft tytimev ©ermatt Sitle. 1894. 
 
 ®in 50lcnfcfe im ©ctummcl bev SSelt viync SSorftcIlung 
 
♦ ♦■ % J% M, M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦' ♦ C, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 - 92 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 653 
 
 654 
 
 655 
 
 2 £tne S p. (Berman. 1894 
 
 ♦ 
 
 GR. P. ANT. A GOOD FONT. 
 Charity ranks with hope and 
 faith equally, while love incl 
 
 2 LINE ENG. CLAREN. 
 A good font of figures, 
 caps and lower case. 1 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 MINION BOLD FACE ITALIC. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE FONT. 
 The earliest accounts we have of the invention and use of Paper, 
 are from Egypt. According to Varro, Paper was first invented 
 after the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great, when he 
 
 BREVIER GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 5. LARGE FONT, CAPS AND LOWER CASE 
 The earliest accounts we have of the invention and use of Paper, are 
 from Egypt. According to Varro, Paper was first invented after the con- 
 quest of Egypt by Alexander the Great, when he founded the City of 
 
 BREVIER ANTIQUE No. 3. WE HAVE. A LARGE FONT. 1234567 
 On the origin of letters among the Greeks, tlie genius of poets and 
 
 orators, as might naturally be expected, was distinguished by an 
 amiable simplicity, which, whatever rudeness may sometimes attend 
 
 L. PRIMER ANTIQUE No. 3. VERY LARGE FONT. 
 Where is the person who, on observing the glit- 
 tering fragment of the rainbow, would not pause, 
 admire, and instantly turn his mind with reverence 
 
 Agate Ionic on Small Pica Body. A Large Font of Figures. 
 
 1,121.11 2,232.22 3,343.33 4,454.44 5,515.55 
 
 5,665.66 7,776.77 8,839.88 9,998.99 1,000.00 
 
 1,324.65 1,798.02 2,445.82 3,864.58 2,678.09 
 
 3,456.06 2,865.07 1,468.09 2,633.90 4,086.32 
 
 SMALL PICA DORIC. HAVE A LARGE FONT. 
 In the manufacture of Paper, the first 
 object is to prepare the raw materials 
 for the processes by which they are bro 
 
; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ <► ♦ 4 ♦ 
 
 
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 94 JOHN POLHEMUS PRINTING COMPANY, 
 
 ♦ 
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 PICA TYPE WRITER. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE FONT 
 
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 Every improvement made in the Type- 
 
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 the general public with its characteris- 
 
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 tic printing. This will result in the 
 
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 t r\ xt dd t i\/r r? td r\ o a mt TrcDv t a dpu t?axtt 
 
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 The most important opinion rendered of late relating 
 
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 to land-grant railroads has been made public through 
 
 
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 the Department of Justice. Congress, in one of its 
 
 
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 PICA O. S. ANT. VERY GOOD FONT CAPS.. 
 
 ♦ 
 
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 THE ADVANTAGES WHICH THE CIV- 
 
 ♦ 
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 ILIZED WORLD OWE TO THE INVE 
 
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 BREVIER CLARENDON. HAVE A VERY GOOD FONT OF CAPS. 
 
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 ON THE ORIGIN OF LETTERS AMONG THE GREEKS, THE 
 
 
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 GENIUS OF POETS AND ORATORS, AS MIGHT NATURALL, 
 
 • 
 
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 LONG PRIMER CLARENDON. A GOOD CAP FONT. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 ♦ : 
 
 : ♦ 
 
 ON THE ORIGIN OF LETTERS AMONG THE 
 
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 GREEKS, THE GENIUS OF POETS AND ORATO 
 
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 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 BREVIER GOTHIC No. 3. VERY GOOD FONT OF CAP. 
 THERE IS NO USE IN GOING INTO PARTICULARS 
 OF THEIR EARLY SCHOOL LIFE, BUT THEY ARE 
 
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 Tlie conquerors of Europe had their acquisitions to maintain, not 
 only against such of the ancient inhabitants as they had spared, 
 but also against the formidable inroads of some new invaders, self 
 
 BREVIER BOLD FACE. LARGE FONT, CAPS AND E. C. 
 Education does not mean merely reading and writing, 
 nor any degree, however considerable, of mere intel- 
 lectual instruction. It is, in its larger sense, a process 
 
 Ii. PRIMER BOLD FACE. LARGE CAP FONT. 
 EDUCATION DOES NOT HEAN MERELY 
 READING AND WRITING, NOR ANY DE 
 
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 FRitered Rule. 
 
 353 
 
 ♦ 355 
 
 357 
 
 359 
 
 361 
 
 363 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 6 Point Keystone Combination Border No. 465. 
 
 6 Point Keystone Combination Border No. 466. 
 
 6 Point Keystone Combination Border No. 324. 
 
 6 Point Keystone Combination Border No. 364. 
 
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 106 John Polhemus* Printing Company, 
 
 656 
 
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 MAKING 
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 657 
 
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 1 
 
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 658 
 
> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * % ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 108 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 MORE 
 
 band 
 
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 •664 
 
 665 
 
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 MAZES 
 
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♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
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 112 
 
 John Polhemus Printing Company, 
 
 672 
 
 673 
 
 HEMPS 
 
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 121 Fulton street, New York. 127 
 
 Series No. 5. ^ 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 
 
 231 
 
 0RNAMENTAL 60RNERS. 
 
 r ~\ 
 
 10s; 
 
 1088 
 
 1090 
 
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 1091 
 
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 1094 
 
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 691 6 POINT DE VINNE ITALIC. 123456789. CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
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 693 10 POINT DE VINNE. CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 1234567 
 
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 702 6 POINT DE VINNE CONDENSED. FROM THE CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS, MO. 1234567890 
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 704 10 POINT DE VINNE CONDENSED. CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 12345678 
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 707 18 POINT DE VINNE CONDENSED. 23 
 
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 742 6 POINT VICTORIA ITALIC NO. 5. FROM THE KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
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 749 12 POINT VICTORIA ITALIC NO. 
 
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 756 6 POINT LINING ANTIQUE NO. 3. KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, PHILADELPHIA 
 
 757 6 POINT LINING ANTIQUE NO. 4. KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, PHILADE-P 
 
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 765 e-POIHT BRANDON GOTHIC NO. f, FROM INKND TYPC FOyNDRy, ST, l,OU|S, MO. 
 
 766 6-POINT BRANDON GOTHIC NO. Z. FROM INLAND T V P 6 FOUNDRY, ST. COUI9, MO, 
 
 767 SIX-FOINT BH-AItfDON JTO, OSB. FBQU INX-AWD TYPE FOUNDRY, ST. J.OTJIS, MO., TJ 
 
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 770 IS -POINT BRANDON NO. 1. FROM INLAND TYPE 
 
 771 12-POINT BRANDON NO. 2. FROM INLAND 
 
 772 12-POINT BRANDON NO. 3. FROM I 
 
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John Polhemus Printing Company 
 
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 774 6 POINT DE VINNE AHERICAN JYPE FOUNDERS COHPANY 1234567890 
 
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 775 8 POINT DE VINNE AHERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS 2234567890 
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 776 10 POINT DE VINNE AHERICAN TYPE FO 1234567890 
 
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 777 12 POINT DE VINNE AMERI 1234567890 
 
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 778 H POINT DE VINNE AH 1234567890 
 
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121 Fulton Street, New York. 257 
 
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 785 6 POINT B LAN CHARD. INLAND TYPE FOUNDRY. 1234567890 
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 786 8 POINT BLANCH ARD. INLAND FOUNDRY. 123456 
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 259 
 
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 796 8 POINT BLANCHARD CONDENSED INLAND TYPE FOUNDRY 1234567890 
 
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 797 10 POINT BLANCHARD CONDENSED INLAND 123456890 
 
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 806 8 POINT BL^NCHARD ITALIC IJSfL^ND 1234567890 
 
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 807 10 POINT BLANCH ART> ITALIC INLAND 59 
 
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 809 14 POINT BLA NCLA *RJD ITALIC 6 
 
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 269 
 
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 835 <3 POINT MERCANTILE QOTHIC NO. 2 AMERICAN TYPE 12345 
 
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 837 e POINT MERCANTILE: GOTH I C NO. A- 1231690 
 
 838 8 POINT MERCANTILE GOTHIC NO 1 234 
 
 839 8 POINT" MER. GOTHIC NO. 2 973 
 
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 850 O POINT AMERICAN ITALIC AMER. TYPE FOUNDRY /900 
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 851 8 POINT 71MERIGAN ITALIC AM. TYPE 1 234 
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 864 8 F»OINT RONALDSON GOTHIC EXTEND 12345 
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 865 10 POINT RONALDSON GOTH EX 234 
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 866 12 POINT RONALDSON GOT 1906 
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