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16
WIDOWS OF HEROES
Peeps Into Washington Homes That
Eecall tho Karnes of the Ka-
tion's Greatest Men.
MEMENTOES OF GES. SHERIDAN.
The Palace In Which Black Jack Logan
Died Rich in Belies That Interest
Bis Soldier Admilers.
XRS. ADMIRAL DAHLGREVS RESIDENCE
Earn Kantoll Was Kot Hack of a Money Hiker, but
Sunset CcxLeft a Fortune.
IC0KSErO2TDKCZ or TITZ OISrATCH.1
Washington, July 20. Mrs. General
Sheridan is devoting herself to the educa
tion of her children. She did not go into
society at all last winter and she lives all
alone with her little ones in the bis $40,000
brick mansion which was presented to the
General when he came to "Washington.
Mrs. Sheridan is one of the finest looking
women or the Capital. She is straight and
slender, has 'beautiful eyes, and her face is
almost classic in its features. She is tho
daughter of General Eucker, who was at
one time Quartermaster General of the
Army, and she was during her husband's
life the center of attraction of the army
circle of the Capital. She is finely edu
cated and was thoroughly wrapped up in
her husband.
All of her surroundings tend to call up
the hero who has passed away, and the Sheri
dan House is one of the noted ones at the
Capital. It stands within a stone's throw of
Scott Circle; is on the corner of Rhode Island
avenue and Seventeenth streets, and it has
many rooms and many windows. It in
terior is filled with curios picked up by Gen
eral Sheridan during his long career.
Stuffed birds which he shot look down upon
you as you enter the hall, and in the dining
room there is a great elk's head with wide
branching antlers, which is a trophy of his
hunting. A magnificent tiger's skin hangs
over a Mexican saddle, mounted in silver
and gold, and beside these an American nag
is draped.
EEMINDEES OF THE IIEEO DEAD.
The parlors contain many pictures of
Sheridan, and one of the finest of these is a
large portrait in oil. It represents him in
fall uniform, and near it there is a painting
by Earle of Sheridan's Bide. Back of the
parlor is the library, where the General
wrote the greater part of his memoirs, and
where are the books of which he was most
foud. Here are a number of autograph
letters signed by the hard of Abraham
Lincoln congratulating Sheridan upon his
military service from time to time during
the war, and upon the shelves are photo
graphs of Bismarck, Napoleon and Wash
ington, and above them are engravings and
etchings of General Sheridan's army
friends. It is the same in the dining room
and throughout the house, and 3Irs. Sheri
dan is thus living largely in the past.
I visited Mrs. General Hancock's house
to-day, but find it is rented to a Cincinnati
family and that Mrs. Hancock is living in
2ew York. Her house here is worth per
haps 520,000, and it was a present to her
from Mr. Corcoran aud other wealthy resi
dents of Washington. It is a bis "three
story and basement structure of Philadel
phia pressed brick and brown stone. It is on
a corner, is on the farthest edge of the
fashionable section and is growing in value
every year. It has about IS rooms and it
ends at the corner in a brown-stone tower.
Brass railings lead up the brown-stone steps
to a wide front door, and you enter under a
half-moon of stained glasi There is more
stained glass in the windows and the house
is beautifully finished as to paper and
painting.
HANCOCK 'WASif'T A MONET MAKEB.
Mrs. Hancock has, however, spent but a
short time in it, though she will probably
make Washington her residence in the fut
ure. She is not rich and General Hancock
died comparatively poor. Her memoirs of
her husband had no such sale as the books
of Grant or Sheridan and she has not a
great deal in addition to her pensiou to live
upon. General Hancock was not a money
maker. He gave a great deal to charily
and be was generous to a fault. He married
Mrs. Hancoct in 1850. She was then a young
lady of St. Iionis and the two spent nearly
a generation of hapny years together.
Mrs. General Logan has perhaps the
finest home of anv of the noted widpws of
Jits. Logan anU Mrs. Sheridan.
Washington. Calumet Place commands a
view of the whole citr and the surrounding
country for miles. It is a roomy two-story
brick, with a hall running through its cen
ter so wide that you could turn a wagon
load of hay around in it without touching
the walls. Immense rooms open into this
hall from either side, and these are packed
with relics of General .Logan, and with the
evidences oi Mrs. Logan's and the General's
taste. The two planned the furnishing of
the house together. General Logan did a
great deal of the carpentry work in recon
structing it according to their ideas, and he
aided his wife in selecting and arranging
the furniture. Every room contains many
remlniscenses of him, and Mrs. Logan says
that she would not he happy away from
Washington on this account. When they
took the house it was battered and worn.
The big rooms each looked as large as a
barn, and it did not seem possible that any
thing less than a lifetime or a fortune could
make it habitable.
X. CHANGE ALMOST MIRACULOUS.
Good taste, hard work and a moderate
amount of money gaTe it one o! the trans
formations that are said to have come from
Aladdin's lamp. The wide doors were cov
ered with portiers made of Navajo blankets
of red and blue, which Mrs. Logan and the
General bought from the Zuni Indians.
They scattered somemahogany seats throngh
the wide hall and hung upon its walls In
dian relics and old armor with some oi the
General's weapons. During his whole life
General Logan had received presents of
canes, and had kept these until he had a
barrel fnlL A curious little tftsket was
bought for these, and tbey formed one of
the curiosities of the drawing room.
Every piece of furniture has its history
and in the dining room they put a table that
Charles Carroll of Carroll ton once owned
and in their bed room they had a lamp
which burned the midnight oil for Henry
Clay when be played whist or planned out
bis Fresidental campaigns. One of the
jtefaa bad belonged to Blidell and In the bed
Wws la which the General died there was a.
dressing table and bureau which came from
President Buchanan's home in Pennsylvan
ia. In one of the parlors there was a couch
which General Logan constructed himself
upon which he loved to lie after a hard day
in the Senate and in the corners of the room
were flags and banners each of which had a
story which both Mrs. Logan and the Gen
eral could tell. The most of this furniture
stands to-day in the same places it did when
General Logan was alive.
ATTRACTIVE TO THE SOLDIERS.
There are perhaps a few more portraits of
Logan upon the walls, and at one end of the
double parlors there has been built the memo
rial hall, in which Mrs. Logan has collected
the mementoes of her hnsband. It is a per
fect museum of Logan history, and one who
can read between'the lines can here see the
history of the late war. I will not attempt
to describe it save that it is one of the most
interesting places to the soldiers who visit
Washington, an nod Grand Armv man ever
comes to the Capital without calling upon
Mrs. Logan. I chatted with Mrs. Logan
the other day about the General's book, and
she told me the General wrote it more with
a view to inculcating patriotio ideas than to
make money. She said a large number of
copies had been sold and her profits on each
were 40 cents. She has, you know, a pen
sion of $2,000 a year from the Government,
and though General Logan did not leave a
large amount of money, still his widow is
by no means in want, and she lives very
nicely here.
One of the finest houses of the Capital
is now being built on the corner of Six
teenth and K. streets and the widow of Sen
ator Zach Chandler is the bnilder. Mrs.
Chandler is the mother-in-law of Senator
Eugene Hale and it is probable that the
Senator and his wile will live with her
when her mansion is completed. The
ground upon which this house is being
built cost ?5 per square foot and the cost of
the house I doubt not will rnn close to
5100,000. Zach Chandler, however, lelt a
fortune, and his widow was a millionaire.
The' most of the money that Eugene Hale
owns comes from his wife, and the family is
as well off as could be desired. I was talk
ing one day with one of the millionaire Sen
ators, and he told me that when a man had
540,000 a year it did not make much differ
ence whether he had any more or not. I
doubt not that Mrs. Zach Chandler is in
this condition. A million at 4 percent
will, you know, bring in 540,000.
KATE CHASE SPEAGTJE.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is a widow in
one sense if not in another. She was di
vorced from her husband years ago and she
has spent a good part of her life since then
in Paris. During the past two years she
has lived at Washington and she is nowre
siding at Edgevood, the country seat which
her lather bought some time before his
death. She promises to make a lot of
money out of this estate. The city is grow
ing out toward it. A part of it has been
divided up into lots and it has quadrupled
in value within the past three years.
Kate Chase is just as bright now as she
was when she presided over her father's
mansion here lit Washington, and she ex
hibits the same qualities to-day that made
Mrs. Chandler's Colonial Palace.
her so famous then. It was for her, I am
told, that her father anxiously desired that
he might be President of the United States.
She had the qualities which would have
made her a more remarkable mistress of the
White House than any this country has
ever had, and her father would have made
a magnificent President Mrs. Sprague is
a woman of fine literary ability, and I un
derstand that she is now engaged in writing
a life of her father. She has her father's
diary containing his memoranda which he
jotted down every night before he went to
bed, and she has Drivate correspondence
and letters which contain a great amount
of unwritten history. She is working very
careiully and very slowly on the work, and
she verifies all her statements as she goes
along. Mrs. Chase has her children with
her at Washington. Ethel Chase Sprague
is one of the noted horsewomen of the Cap
ital, and she is a very bright society belle.
She has a taste for the stage, and, like her
two sisters, is possessed of more than or
dinary intellectual ability.
A NOTED ADJIIEAIS WIDOW.
Madeline Vinton Dahlgren, the widow of
Admiral Dahlgren, spends her winters in
Washington. She has built a fine house
here on a wedge of ground facing Thomas
Circle. She planned the house herself, and
its interior is filled with curious ideas in
architecture. Her library has a floor of a
spider's web made of wood inlaid with dif
ferent colors, and Mrs. Dahlgren once told
me that this web was meant to indicate that
the pursuit of knowledge should be without
end and should go on as long as life lasts.
It made me think of my girlhood poetry:
Bound as this ring that has no end,
bo is my love to you, my friend.
It is the same in the curious tiling of the
library fireplace. "The passion flower,"
said she, "represents the love which one
should have for learning," and other curi
ous conceits I found in the ceiling, the ar
rangement of the books and in the hanging
of the fine old paintings which looked down
upon me from the wall's.
Mrs. Dahlgren is another literary widow.
She has written a number of novels and
some books of a more solid nature. She is
very earnest in her Catholic faith, and in
her library there has been made a little
alcove containing a statue of the Virgin.
The light which comes into this alcove
shines through a stained glass window and
the interior is madeiu the shape of a heart
A lace curtain separates the alcove Irom the
rest of the library, and it is here thut Mrs.
Dahlgren says her prayers. She is a very
kind-hearted lady, is not ostentatious or
snobbish, and, though she has seen many
years, she knows no lack of mental or.phys
leal vigor.
WIDOWS OP COX AND BANDALT
The widow of Sunset Cos owns several
houses at Washington. One of these was
built after Mr. Cox returned from Turkey,
and it has rooms fitted out after the Turkish
or Moorish style of architecture. The frieze
of one room is a text from the Koran and
the portiers are richly embroidered curtains
from Mohammedan mosques. The house is
worth, I judge, abofttS30,000, and is one of
the most comfortable homes of Washington.
Mrs. Cox also owns a house in New York,
and she has spent most of the winter in that
city. She is, I am told, engaged in writing
a biography of her hnsband, and she pos
sesses remarkably literary taste. Her hus
band reterred many things to her, and she
was, like Mrs. General Logan, one of the
most valuable wives that a statesman ever
had.
She kept all kinds of worries away from
Sunset Cox and it was through her aid that
he was able to accomplish such a great life's
work. She traveled with Mr. Cox'wherever
he went, and I have in my possession a
picture of herself and husband taken by the
midnight sun in Norway. Mrs. Cox was
originally very well-to-do. Her husband
made a great deal out of his books, and be
was a success as a lawyer. During the
latter part of his life he made some good
investments and his estate was quite large.
Sam Randall lett next to nothing, and
bis estate all-told will probably not foot up
$23,000. He was not a money-maker, not a
money-lover, and I might also say that he
was not much of a money-spenSer. The
little house which ha owned here af Wash
ington is not worth over 56,000, and I am
not sore, but I thinkhis country place near
Philadelphia was a rented one. Mrs.
Bandall's daughter Annie married young
lawyer of Washington, and though it ii act
THE
settled, it is probable that Mrs. Bandall
will spend much of her time here.
OTHER NOTED WIDOWS.
Mrs. Mollie Garfield-Brown has bought a
lot on Kalorama Heights, and I am told
that she will erect a fine house upon it It
is reported here that Mrs. Garfield will then
come to Washington to live with her
daughter, and she will certainlj; spend many
of her winters here. She is well-to-do
through the fund raised for her at the time
of General Garfield's death, and she ha her
55,000 a year as a President's widow. Mis.
General Grant did think of buying a house
in Washington, nnd there was a Drospect
last fall that she would buv the house which
Edwin M. Stanton used to own facing
Franklin square. She concluded to wait
fora year or so, however, and she has re
mained during the most of the winter at her
New York house. Mrs. Stanley Matthews
spent part of the winter here this year, and
Mrs. Dahlgi en's Picturesque Rome.
her big house is offered for sale for some
thing less than 5100,000. Mrs. Waite has
also been here this winter, and there are a
number of other noted widows who spend a
part of every winter at Washington.
A number of wealthy widows either live
in Washington or spend apart of every win
ter here. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver, who
bar made millions out of patent medicines,
occasionally visits Washington, and she al
ways has several fortuues in diamonds in
her trnnk. Mrs. Frank Leslie is now and
then seen at a White House reception with
diamonds in her ears as big as hazel nuts,and
Mrs. Alexander Bay is another millionaire
widow who lives here. Mrs. Hutchinson,
the wife of the man who made so much
money in selling sealskin, has a residence
at the Capital. Mrs. Walsh.formerly of St.
Louis, spends many of her winters in Wash
ington. She is worth at least a quarter of a
million and has a good income. She is the
daughter of ex-Governor Shannon, of Ohio,
who was once Minister to Mexico, and she
was years ago one of the belles of the West
The Duko Alexis paid her considerable at
tention when he was in this country and he
called her one of the most beautiful women
of America. Miss Gbundy, Jb,
Cholera Infantum.
This disease is always dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal. With proper care and
treatment not more than 1 case in 100 wonld
prove fatal. Mr. A. W. Walter, the post
master at Waltersburg, III., tells how he
cured his baby of a severe attack of the dis
ease. He says:
"About two years ago our baby boy was
taken with a severe attack of cholera in
fantum. As we kept a variety of standard
remedies at hand, we at once began giving
them, which we had often used with good
success, but in spite of everything we could
do, the little fellow grew worse. The case
was a bad one. He had now got so weak
that he lay limp and pale, almost motion
less. He seemed almost beyond the aid of
hnman hands, or reach of medicines; but
there was n new medicine, just introduced
here, called Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Keraedy. We concluded to
try it, and to our happy surprise, we could
see the good effect after the first dose, and
before one-fourth of the small bottle had
been given, he was up and well. We have
also used it for the bloody flux, with the
best results. The Bemedy has gained a
high reputation here from the start It is a
medicine of superior merits."
For sale at 25 cents a bottle by E. G.
Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G.
Stuoky & Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Ful
ton st; Markell Bros. cor. Penn and
Frankstown aves.; Tbeo. . Ihrig, 3610
Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler st;
John O. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main
st; Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave.,
Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E. E.
Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st.; Thos. E.
Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H.
Ezgers, 172 Ohio st, F. H. Egers & Son,
2U9 Ohio Bt. and 11 Smithfield st wsu
Cash Store Prices
Gent's laundrled shirts 48c; unlaundried,
double front and back, 3Sc, dornet and
flannelette 29c, 39c and 48c; silk stripes 98c.
Pongee drapery 4c and up; ladies' white
skirts embroidered 50c, with 3-inch em
broidery 75c, with 6-inch embroidery 98e,
and all' with cluster tncks at 12c; dress
goods in summer shades of gray at 7c;
Turkey red table linen at 19c; all linen
table covers 49c up; Turkey red covers 69o
up; toilet quilts 59c up; "ladies' vests 7c;
26x54 inch Smyrna rngs 51 48; all linen
tabling at 19c to 51 50; apron check ging
hams 5Jc; indigo bine challies 5c; satines
8c; 24-inch black gros grain silks 89c up;
black silk warp Henrietta 69c, eight yards to
dress pattern; chenille covers 69c up
Thobnton Bros.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Tblrd Popular Excursion of the Season to
Atlnntlc CIit
Via the picturesque B. & O. B. B., via
Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Phila
delphia, on Thursday, July 31, 1890; tickets
good for ten days, and good to stop off at
Washington, D'. C, returning. Bate lor
the round trip, 510. Special trains with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
B. & O. B. B. depot at 8 A. M. and 950 P.M.
For detailed information address or apply to
E. D. Smith.
Division Pass. Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jackson Ventilating Grate
Is pronounced to be the most complete of
any in the market You can beat either
one or two floors economically by using
then), beside gaining all the healthful sani
tary advantages they possess. Plain and
ornamental grates are in our catalogue.
Call and see them.
James C. Thompson,
Ba 640 Liberty avenue.
All for 83.
One large crayon portrait, worth.,...
One handsome frame, worth
One dozen best cabinet photos, worth
One-nanel picture, worth
55 00
2 50
2 60
75
All lor $5 until further notice; also cabinet
photos at 51 per dozen. Lies' Gallery,
10 and 12 Sixth street TXSu
Pittsburg and links Erie It. K,
Lake Chautauqua and return, tickets
good 15 days, 55. On sale Tuesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays. Thsu
LAKE CHAUTAUQUA AND RETURN, 83
Via Allegheny Taller R. R. Each Toeiday,
Friday and Saturday Baring Jnlr and
Ancoir.
Train leaves Union station at 8:30 a. m.
aud 8:45 P. M. Pullman parlor buffett cars
on day trains and Pullman palaoe sleeping
on night trains.
FOB a fineljr cut neat-fitting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfield street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. su
54 75 to Niagara Falls and return;
Toronto, 55 75; good 5 days; under direc
tions of Smoky Citr Lodge No. 392. K. of P..
on Thursday, August 7, 9:30 J?, at, via P. &
JJ, 4..U,
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
TAKING m ROYALTY.
A Dispatch Staff Correspondent Helps
Do the Flunkey Act
FOE THE PBINCE OF WALES' PARTI
Impressions of a Close Yiew at the Opening
of Yauxhall Park.
ENGLISHMEN L01AL TO THE THR0HB
ITBOM A STAST COBBESPOKDEXT.l
Lojtdojt, July 19. It is singnlar that an
American citizen should be acting on a
committee to receive the Prince of Wales on
the occasion of tho latter opening a park in
England. I bad the honor to be in that
position on the 7th Inst, and I doubt if the
circumstance has a precedent It does seem
bold and not a little amusing for a foreigner
to take part in the reception ceremonies in
honor of a future King in the latter's own
dominions, and particularly when the busi
ness is the handing over of a public park to
the people. I will not readily forget the
event, and there were so many interesting
features in it from a stranger's point of
view that a few words regarding it will no
doubt be read with great interest by Ameri
can newspaper readers.
How did I get on that committee? Well,
I'll explain. Like all visitors from America
I had a very great curiosity to see how roy
altyreal live princes and princesses and
not only to see them, but to be as near as
possible to them so as to determine whether
they were to all appearances made up of the
same kind of flesh and blood as ordinary
mortals. There was to be a public park
opened in South Lambeth by the Prince of
Wales, assisted by the Princess of Wales,
Princess Louise, the Duke of Edin
burgh, the Prince's brother, the Archbishop
of Canterbury and others. To be one
of the committee to receive this distin
guished party was to get Into close company
with every member of it. American news
paper tuition soon enabled me to accom
plish what I wanted. A friend of mine
was on the committee and I secured his
ticket and badge. I sallied forth, dis
played the ticket and badge at the park
gate long before opening time and was ad
mitted without any questions whatever.
Beally the committee men did not know
each other, as they had been selected, and it
seemed to me at once that many ot them
were just as much strangers to each other
as I iras to all of them. This being so I
made bold to put myself on equal terms
with all and was soon ordering intruders to
keep off the grass.
ANY AMOUNT OF HUMBUG.
It was Vanxhall Park that was opened.
It is right in the center of a working popu
lation and in the parliamentary district that
was represented by General Davis who
eloped with a barmaid some time ago. The
residence in the center of the park was the
residence of the late Professor Fawcett, the
blind statesman and economist whose
daughter is just now causing a sensation in
England by her extraordinary achievements
at Oxford University and who was pre
sented to the Prince and Princess of Wales
at the park. The park is in memory of the
late statesman, and is a beautiful little
place. Americans who have never been
outside the limits of the territory of the
Stars and Stripes have little idea of the
pomp, pageantry, and I may add flunkey
ism of a publio event in which royalty fig
ures. On such like occasions there is more
humbug to the square foot than will be
found throughout the entire length and
breadth of the United States.
Everybody turns out to see the Prince,
from the indolent aristocrat behind his
prancing steeds down to the poor and strug
gling costermonger. And the wildest en
thusiasm prevails. Well, we committee
men representing the workingmen of the
Kenssington district were ordered in line
about 30 minutes before the royal personages
arrived. There was a tree to plant and in
troductions to be made. The committee was
placed on either side of the spot where these
ceremonies were to take place, so that I had
an excellent view of the Anglo-German
representatives of royalty. But long be lore
the royal party arrived all the roads and
streets were packed with people who had no
admission tickets to the park. The crowds
were kept from the middle of the streets by
scores of mounted police and hundreds of
police constables, and although the weather
was damp and cold, everybody seemed to be
in good humor, except an old man who stood
next me, who conldn't get his pipe to smoke
in good style. He cursed the royal family
from the old Queen down to the meanest
menial in the royal establishment. Military
companies were scattered all over the park",
bands were playing "God Save the Queen"
and "God Bless the Prince of Wales," and
school children were singing "The Boys and
Girls of England." Still the wait became
weary.
COMMOTION CAUSES BT TEE AKEIVAL.
Finally a faint cheer was heard in the ad
jacent streets, and presently the Dake of
Edinburgh and the Princess Louise.brother
and sister of the Prince of Wales, arrived
and were formally instructed as to their part
of the performance, which was to hand over
some keys to the Prince of Wales when he
landed on the scene. A few minutes after
the Duke's carriage had arrived a tremend
ous cheer was heard outside the park. An
old gentleman who might have been a mil
lionaire, and whose loyalty was extreme,
came rushing up the drive from the park
gate, making heroic struggles, for lack cf
breath, to say "the Prince is comiug."
The Prince, Princess and their daughters,
Princess Victoria and Princess Maud, ar
rived sure enough, and there was a tremend
ous noise. An outrider preceded the royal
carriage, and the latter was drawn by four
noble horses. The occupants of the blooded
vehicle alighted and walked past the com
mittee. Everybody was bowing and bend
ing as if in the midst of a fatal attack of
"grippe." The Prince wore a dark over
coat and gray trousers, and his face was
jnst as simple and innocent-looking as it al
ways was. , He was . all smiles and
in " some respects reminded one of
the Mr. Dick that Dickens has im
mortalized. However, while not givingevi
dence of deep philosophio thought, he left
no doubt of the fact that he would be a jolly
good fellow when ont with the boys, and
quite a happy and genial mark for the
Washington, D. O , poker players.;
WHAT THE PBINCE I3GOOD FOB.
Doubtless the mission of the Prince of
Wales on earth is not to think, but to attend
race meetings, open public .parks and lay
corner stones of churches. In appearance
and intellect ho is thoroughly fitted to
fulfill his mission. The cares of state mav
lie heavily on- his mind, but only when he
gets into his frequent financial difficulties
by backing losers at the races. The Princess
is a charming lady and carries her vcars so
well that she could pass as a sister to her
daughters. They were all dressed in a very
quiet way, indeed; almost every lady on the
grounds displayed much more gaiety in
dress than the Princesses. The latter were
very plainly attired. When the Prince's
carriage had driven to one side, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury arrived and the entire
party was complete.
There was a touching little incident next
A little girl abont 8 years old, attired in
white, presented a bouquet of wild flowers
to the Prince of Wales. Nature's little
Princess did her part well, and it was a
question whether looks or those of the heir
apparent to the British throne were the
simpler. Then came the tree planting and
Albert Edward got down to his work in
magnificent style. Of course, he had no
such things as picks and shovels to use.
The whole was already mado and the little
tree ready to drop in. Aided by a park at
tendant, this laborions task was soon ac
complished, that is the little sapling was
put in the hole and the park employes
pressed some soil down at the roots and it
was "planted." It will be called the
7yi''Prinoe,a Oak," and may in futuio jean.
SUNDAY, JULY 27,
afford shelter to many of Albert Edward's
subjects, who haven't the price to get into
the neighboring saloon bar. Miss Pawcett,
daughter of the late Prof. Fawcett, and
Miss Octavia Hill, were then introduced, or
presented as they term it, to the Prince and
Princess ot Wales. Miss Pawcett is really
a remarkable young lady, as she has beaten
all the male students by far in Oxford Uni
versity. The entire ceremony ot the open
ing was soon over. The parly ascended a
platform and after exchanging a few words
the affair become a matter of history. Tha
carriages were speedily out of the grounds
and the wildest scenes followed on the
streets.
LOYAL TO BOYAITT.
There was ono leading feature of the pro
ceedings regarding which I must say a few
words; indeed, it is mostly because of this
feature that I have referred to the event at
all. Time and time again wo are told in
America that England is fast drifting tow
ard a republican form of government, and
many writers and sneakers go so far as to
say that the Prince of Wales will never be
King even though he outlives his mother.
Now nothing could be more erroneous and
misleading than notions of this kind. There
is not the slightest evidence to lead any in
telligent man to such a conclusion. I am
not saying that the English form of govern
ment is good, bad or indifferent, nor am I
saying that some other form of government
is the superior of the English form; but,
whatever it is, depend upon it the English
people are loyal to royalty.
The park I have relerred to is for working
people, chiefly, and it was bv working peo
ple that the Prince ot Wales was sur
rounded at the opening. Representatives
of workingmen's clubs lined the park path
ways and these representatives were stand
ing puffing away at their common clay
pipes. The dress of these men left no
doubt as to their dally struggles to
make ends meet and certain it is that many
of tbem in the, various pnblic drinking par
lors have often denounced the entire tribe of
royalty, but here these were as loyal as the
footman and butler that dance attendance
around their master. The cheers of the
crowd were of such a nature as left no doubt
of the crowd's loyalty. Oh, yes. Albert
Edward, if he lives, will be King, and so
will his son. The truth is, there is no sign
whatever that anything like a portion of the
Queen's subjects worthy of notice want
monarchy abolished. On the committee I
have already relerred to there were many
bona fide representatives of the working
people of this very populous district of Lon
don. I had a conversation with one on the
subject I am now dealing with. He said:
THEY'RE eaening THEIE salabies.
"Sirj I am a thorough-going radical, and
so are we all on this committee, but we are
not for abolishing monarchy. The royal
family costs us a great amount of money,
but tbey do us no harm, sir. All that we
want is the old Queen to come off the throne
and take a rest, and give the Prince a
chance. He is doing all the work and she
is doing nothing at all. The Prince is work
ing hard, sir. He has two or three publio
engagements every day, such as laying
foundation stones and opening public build
ings and parks. He is quite willing to carry
out these engagements, and they must keep
him busy."
Another member ot tne committee alter
the proceedings were over and I had de
clared myself, said; "Well, I know that
thousands of Americans are led to believe
that the English working classes want mon
archy done away with. There is no truth
in that. Of course we have many faults to
find with our system of government, but in
finding fault we do not mean to have our
system absolutely changed. I think we
have a better system of government than
the United States. Onr lawmakers cer
tainly represent the opinions of the people
better than do the lawmakers in America.
Practically we have manhood suffrage, and
on all important qnestions the voice of the
people decides. Our members of Parliament
do not cost the nation a penny except when
the members are State officials. This is not
the case in America."
I reminded the speaker of the declarations
of such members of Parliament as Cunning
ham, Graham and Conybeare regarding
monarchy and he said:
SATS IT'S ALL TALK.
"Take my word for it that neither Gra
ham or Conybeare, Hyndman or Burns
'speak the sentiment of the rank and file of
the English working people on questions of
socialism and monarchy. If the question
of monarchy or no monarchy were being
voted on in the House of Commons to-morrow,
I don't think that there wonld be ten
votes for the latter. Even such men as
Charles Bradlaugb, who believe in are
public, admit that England does not want
that form of government, and he declares
that he would not vote for the abolition of
monarchy here were a bill on the question
introduced. In short, he claims that the
English people do not want monarchy abol
ished, and until they do it is useless and
unsaie to agitate the question. This is the
view of all sensible radicals. As long as
the people are content to pay the big sal
aries to the royal family the latter will stay,
and I really believe that if their pay was
stopped to-morrow the country would not be
a penny better off financially.
"One great reason why the present royal
family is popular with the masses, is the
fact that the Queen never interferes with
legislation. She draws 360,000 a year and
says nothing, and she is wise. She has been
a great woman, not because the good she has
done, bntbeoause of the harm she has not
done. Well, then, if the Prince of Wales
takes the throne and follows his mother's
example he will be all right, and so will
the next Prince of Wales. However, as
soon as royalty comes in direct contact with
the people, the former will be knocked out
You may certainly and truthfully state to
the American people that there is no indi
cation whatever of a republic being formed
in England during the next 50 years at
least"
I find that the opinions of the gentleman
just quoted prevail generally among radi
cals. I am also reliably informed that in
several large cities republican societies
have collapsed because of lack of support
The truth is the Britishers are not inclined
to knock the old throne over yet.
John D. Pbinglb.
Gold filled Elgin watches, warranted,
20. M. G. Cohen, 533 Smithfield st.
New Patent
From O. D. Levis, solicitor of patents,
office No. 131 Fifth avenue, next door to
Evening Leader building: John C. Beck
feld, Allegheny, gas engine; per T. Berg,
Braddock, Pa., apparatus for charging
furnaces; David Carlin, Pittsburg, sand
core making machine; W. S. Colwell, Pitts
burg, Pa., triple thermic motor; Junius
Kennedy, Latrobe, Pa., "tire rolling ma
chine"; George W. Langdon, Mercer, Pa.,
"bread cutter"; Thomas Midgly, Beaver
Falls, Pa., wire cable; Thomas S. Minniss,
Meadville, Pa., "combined head rest and
cane',; BIchard Mooney, Sharon, Pa.,
"whee;" Adam Simon, Pitfibnrg, "nut
lock"; George Westlnghouse, Jr., Pittsburg,
brake cylinder head; John G. Lyon, Pitts
burg, inkstand cores. United States and all
foreign patents procured; over 20 years in
me jjaicuk uusiness exclusively.
No Oilier Eqnnl so Chamberlain'.
During the summer of 1883 1 used three
25 cent bottles of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Bemedy in my fam
ily in eases of the flax with much success,
and cheerfully recommend that every fam
ily keep it in their house, as I believe there
is no other preparation that will equal it.
T. M. Modglin, J, P., Alien Springs, Pope
Co., Illinois. wsu
Spring; Style.
The largest stock of vestings, suitings and
tronserings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood st sn
Special bargains throughout onr entire
dress goods department this week.
ttssu Huous & Hacks.
Pube beer is refreshing and stimulating.
Wainwright's leads in publio tavor. -Order
by postal or telephone 5525.
RwnTAT.rY dress trimmings. Eimrnrn
Ss Wilds, 710 Pinnate., pittabnrg.
1890.
v-
QUITE A MENAGERIE.
John Barleycorn's Show Has lots of
Things Besides Snakes.
SCENES AT THE MERCY HOSPITAL.
One Fellow Sees Little Scotchmen Dancing
the Highland Fling.
BULLS AHD TDEKEIS IN STEAW HATS
rWBtTinr TOB THB DUTJl.TCB.'I
"Head them bulls. Holy Mosesl Some
body head them bulls, quick."
Little Joe, the drover, shonted this frantic
appeal at the top of his voice, as he ran like
a quarter horse through the corridor in the
private ward on the fourth floor of the old
Mercy hospital building. A drove of Texas
steers was after him and he was flying for
his life.
Texas steers on the fourth floor of an hos
pital? No, not exactly. The bulls were in
Joe's mind, but he saw them all right
enough. He had just developed a fine, large
case of the jim-jams and his delusion took a
business turn with the drover being driven
instead of driving. Nobody bothered much
about the bulls but Joseph was soon cor
raled and quartered in a strong room where
the cattle couldn't catch him. This inci
dent, taken from real life, is used in this
sketch of some ot the curiosities of alcohol
ism to illustrate the fact that there are more
things than snakes in John Barleycorn's
menagerie.
It may be as well to have it understood
along toward the beginning of this yarn
that what I will have to say will have no
bearing on free-for-all cases of delirium
tremens, occurring in saloons, police sta
tions, the streets, or private residences.
The cases that I will refer to are those which
occur under rnle and while the victims are
undergoing treatment according to one or
the other of the schools of medicine, or in
consonance with the theories of specialists,
who say they can', but who never do cure
alcoholism.
SPEAKS FEOM THE BOOK.
This is net hearsay business with me, un
fortunately. I've been there, and have
stayed until the cows came home, with all
the schools and all the specialists so far as
we have them in this country. My ex
perience is that any of the schools
or any of the specialists is quite
as likely as not to have developed on
its hands at any time as pictnresque a case
of mania as any of the slums could produce.
Almost everything depends upon the person
afflicted. There is probably no ill that
flesh is heir to the conquering of which is
so much dependent on nerve as that of alco
holism in its acute stages and for that mat
ter in its primary stages also. If a man
have the will power to prevent himself
from giving way to the slight illusions
which usually mark the incipiency of the
D. T.'s, he will probably pull through
without losing his head.
A case in point just occurs to me. A
friend of mine, a brilliant man, periodically
flings his books to the dogs and starts in to
drink up a distillery. When be is patron
izing barleycorn he is one of those fellows
who drinkfbetween drinks, and so it doesn't
take him long to accumulate a cargo. When
he can drink no more he goes to sleep, and
when he wakes he loads np again. He
keeps np this sort of thing nntil his friends
capture him and leave him on deposit in
one of the hospitals. While the frenzy is
on him a quart of whisky a day would
scarcely deaden his cravings. To come
down suddenly to the hospital limit puts a
terrible strain on his- nerves how terrible
no one knows who has not suffered the tor
tureyet he has never had the delirium tre
mens. He is a man of delicate physique,
but he has an iron nerve.
HE SEES DANCING SCOTCHMEN.
Shadows don't frighten him, but be in
variably goes off his bead just so far, when
he begins to rally and soon manages to get
the whip-hand of his troubles. He sees
things, and what he sees is always the same.
Talking about his fights against the mania
he says: "As soon as I see my little Scotch
men I know that I've reached the limit, and
that to be safe I must go to sleep at once."
"Do you ever see anything but little
Scotchmen?" the writer asked him.
"No; I never see anything else. They're
funny little roosters, too, and they are al
ways the same. Thev're about as big as a
quart measure, and they wear knee-breeches
and little red caps. When they call on me
they always take possession of the foot of the
bed, and dance the Highland fling in a style
that would make your heart ache. I enjoy
it at first for a little while, until I realize
just what kind of a show has dropped in on
me. Then I howl for whisky and an opiate,
and the Sisters give me both right away
when they find out the little Scotchmen are
around. I drop off to sleep, and my friends
take a vacation until I break out again.
But, I tell you, it is almost worth the neces
sary preparation to see how those little fel
lows can dance."
HE DBINKS GOOD WHISKY, TOO.
Now, this friend always drinks the best
whisky he can buy, as do many others of
my acquaintance, yet they all "get there"
once in a while just the same as the fellows
whose tipple feels like a torchlight proces
sion to a man who isn't copper-lined.
Of this latter class I have seen a grest
many suffering with mania, but I never saw
but one man who was frightened by the
delusion that he was pursued by snakes.
One poor fellow whom I think of now, aud
whose death while in delirium I witnessed
in a city police station, was always, when in
that sad condition, annoyed by an endless
procession of turkeys. He wonld insist
that the birds persisted in marching past
him with straw hats on to tantalize him be
cause he had a prejudice against straw
hats.
"I don't care about the turkeys,'' he
would cry, "but I'm not going to have them
sailing past me with straw hats on. Mnke
'em take them off."
It was easy to pacify him, however. It
was only necessary to go through the mo
tions ot stripping the birds of the objection
able headgear to quiet him nntil he imag
ined that he saw a second edition of the
parade passing in review.
STOLEN FBUITS THE SWEETEST.
There is one characteristic common to all
dipsomaniacs. Everv mother's son of tbem
has a passion for contraband whisky. That
general statement embraces myself, of
course, as I intended it should. For the
benefit of the unsophisticated reader an ex
planation of what is meant by contraband
whisky will not be amiss. Briefly, it is the
liquor" that inebriates contrive to have
smuggled into them while they are sobering
up in institutions which receive such pa
tients. This craving for stolen fruit is just
as strongly manifested by the patients who
have voluntarily put themselves under re
straint us bv those who. against their own
inclinations, have been isolated by their
friends. One of the first things that a dip
Bomaniao does after he is lauded in a hos
pital is to hunt up the other fellows
who are tarred with the same stick and can
vas the prospect for getting in some of the
"old stuff" unknown to the authorities.
Sharp as these officials are, and experience
has put them up to more tricks than I can
think of, they are frequently outgeneraled
and the whisky is secured. In a great ma
jority of instances the fact that an unusual
supply of tanglefoot is on hand is discovered
occasionally in time to unearth the empty
bottle. Two minutes after the arrival of
the contraband a stomach pump would be
required to find it
As a punishment when contraband is
found the regular supply is shut off. Then
the hair begins to pull and a fellow's mouth
feels as if he had been eating sand.. Under
such circumstances the inebriates will
drink anything, though water is always the
last resort
CATSUP TOB THE NEBTE3.
I recall vividly a night in a city hospital
.-when our lapjllM had been out off, and.wa.
drank several bottles of catsup for the cay
enne pepper that was in the condiment It
didn't cut much of a figure as a substitute
for whisky, but it helped a little to fill the
aching void, but it is not to be recommended
.in large doses even as a palliative because
the alter efiects are decidedly more vociier
ons than halcyon. In that same hospital
on another occasion one of the boys helped
himself to a dose that was worse than tha
catsup in its immediate effect, though the
final result was more satisfactory. The vic
tim was a bright young Pittsbnrger, who
was too fond of conviviality while here.'bnt
who is now doing well in San Francisco,
where he is keeping as straight as a yard of
pump water. In his cups he was bois
terous, and his hospital terms usually began
in the barred room commonly called the
cell or brig.
This time he arrived at night to find an
other delinquent ahead of him in the cell.
The first prisoner had thrown himself on
the bed dressed jnst as he was when cap
tured bv Officer David Hanna, who took
him in the act of drinking the punch that
he fled from the hospital to procure. It was
intended to punish him by several days'
close confinement, and so his toilet articles
had been brought from his room to the brig.
When the second man arrived the punch
was getting in its work and No. 1 was
asleep. That nap was rudely disturbed.
Of a sudden pandemonium appeared to
have broken loose in that cell. A yell that
rattled the foundation stones brought the
sleeper in a single jump irom the bed to the
middle of the floor. Battling the bars of
the iron door the second fellow stood. Be
tween yells he spat out large moutbfuls of a
milky 'substance, and at each expectoration
he seemed to become wilder.
A DOSE OF CA3IPH0BATED CHALK.
"Hurry, Sister, hurry," he cried. "I'm
poisoned. I'm spitting'up my stomach."
In less time than it takes to tell it several
Sisters and a couple of orderlies were in the
cell.
"What have yon taken?" they asked In
some alarm.
"Oh, what's in that bottle over there on
the table?" weakly asked the frightened
man.
"That's camphorated chalk, my tooth
powder," his fellow prisoner replied.
"That's what ails me. I thought it was
seltzer aperient and I took a terrible big
dose of it When I found it was not
aperient and I began to spit chalk I thought
I was poisoned and it scared the life ont of
me."
Everyone felt relieved, the prisoners were
each given a bracer, and white-winged
peace took possession of the premises until
morning.
The sad side ot this subject I have no in
tention of touching npon at this time. Few
readers will be entirely innocent of the hor
rors attendant upon the habit which grows
into the disease, alcoholism. It is now
recognized as a disease, and physicians are
beginning to treat it as sneh.
"Well, as a disease isn't it curable?" yon
ass:.
"I answer yes," but not by medicine.
There is but one remedy for any one who
has ever been a drunkard.
"And that is?"
"Total abstinence." DlDlllUS.
FOUR PER CENJ DIVIDEND
DECLARED BY THE WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Tho First Seml-Annual Payment on the
Capital Stack Dae on the 1st af Sep
tember An Eastern Director oa tlie
Board for tho First Time.
A special meeting of the Westinghonse
Electric Company was held yesterday iu the
offices of the company to consider the
advisability of paying a dividend. It was
decided to pay a dividend of 4 percent on
the capital stock, payable on the 1st of
September. An addition to the Board of
Directors was made in the person of N. W.
Bumstead, of Boston. This is the first tlma
that a non-resident of this city has been
elected to the board. The other directors
included George Westinghonse, Jr. Presi
dent; Robert Pitcairn, George Herbert,
John K. McGinley. H. C. Jackson, S. F.
Kobbe, and H. C. Gordon. The following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That, from the net earnings of tha
company a semi-annual dividend of four per
cent upon tho capital stock be and the same Is
hereby declared payaDle September 1, 1890. In
scrip nf the company to the stockholders of
record July 31, 1893: the said scrip to ba pava
ble September 1, 1900; to be redeemable after
GO days' notice on the first days of March and
September in any year prior to the date of ma
turity, at the option of the company: or to be
convertible Into the stock of the company at
par at the option of the holder; certificates to
bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an
num, payable semi-annually on the first days
of March and September to holders of reeord;
certificates to be convertiblo into the stock ot
the company only when presented in sums of
$00 or in multiples thereof; and to be transfer
able on the books ot the company only In per
son or by attorney.
Resolved, That the President and Treasurer
of the company be and tbey are hereby author
ized to prepare tho proper form of tno scrip
herein provided for, and to execute and deliver
the same: that notice hereof be sent to each
stockholder, and that the transfer books be
closed July 81 and August L
Resolved, "In view of the suggestion made
by many stockholders that tho time Is too lim
ited within which the privilege of subscription
to tha new stock may be exercised: that the
right of stockholders ot record July 8 to sub
scribe for one-half of a share for each share of
stock held by them respectively on that date
bo and the same is hereby extended from Au
gust 1 to August 20; and that the time for pay
ments to be made for the stock bo extended to
the 20th davs of August, September, October
and November; and that notice of this exten
sion or time be mailed to each stockholder."
In tho circular Issued to the stockholders
under date of June 4. tho management
stated: "In view of tha large Increase in the
company's bnsiness, and the need for more
capital, the management deem it expedient to
defer action with reference to a dividend until
after the stockholders' meeting to be held Jnly
8"; and tne action yesterday was in accord
ance with this understanding. It is understood
that the form of dividend decided upon is the
result ot a conference between the officials of
the company and large stockholders in the
East, who have a very full appreciation of the
magnitude of the electric business and the
necessity for using, for the present, all cf tho
earnings of the company in the extension of
the business. They, however, felt that they
were entitled to a continuation of the divi
dends, which they recommended should be In
the form ot scrip.
DIVIDEND PAVING STOCK
For Careful Investors.
An incorporated manufacturing company
with a complete new works in operation
making a special line of goods.without com
petition has concluded to increase its cap
ital stock from $75,000 to S125.000 in order
to double its products. The goods made are
sold on short time at a large profit, and out
put oi tho works can be doubled with in
creased capital provided. The managers
are good business men, and their experience
justifies the assertion that quarterly divi
dends can be paid from the earnings of the
company equal to, if not greater, than any
Pittsburg corporation is now paying. The
50,000 of new stock may be subscribed for
in lota from five shares upward, but an
active man with capital to take the entire
block or a greater portion of it, to whom
good position will be giveu, is preferred as
a buyer. Full opportunities for an investi
gation may be had at this office.
Chables Somebs & Co.,
Telephone 1773. 313 Wood street
Special Bargains for Summer.
One lot ladies' striped waists at 69 cti; 15
fine garnet surah silk waists $4 33 each,
wor ih g6 75, at Bosenbanm & Co.'s.
AMUSEMJiOTs.
O
X
ROSS' GROVE. THUBSDAT,
. Jnly 3L
.BOAST!
Trains Hourly.
I REFRESHMENTS FREE.
ADUIHblOX.SI. Lady and Gent
JJ27-VJ3
GUENTHEK'S ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Hosic tor Concerts, Weddings,
Receptions, Ac
Lessons on Flute and Piano given by
PROF. QUENtiter. m Fifth are., and Bis.
sell block, room Hi tp&ao. lJ
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALLEGHENY,
TWO DAYS ONLY,
MONDAY ADTrjE8DAr,JTJLY23ANDa;
EXPOSITION PARK,
BARNUM&"BAILEY'S
IMRE ICIRALFY'S NERO,
OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME.
MONSTER STAGE. 450 FEET LONG.
MAMMOTH TENT 550 FEET LONG.
THREE 42 FEET CIRCUS RINGS.
TWO CO FEET ELEVATED STAGES.
OLYMPIA HALF MILE HIPPODROMfl
TRACK.
2 MENAGERIE TENTS, 300 FJ2ETLONG.
MUSEUMS, BLACK ART. ILLUSIONS,
TRAINED MENAGERIE,
500 Actors, 300 Performers, 400 Dancers.
L200 People In tlie Ferformances.
IMRE KIRALFY'S NERO,
OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME,
The Most Magnificent Spectacle on Earth.
Dancing Girls. Priests, Soothsayers, Gladiators,
Soldicrs,N obIes.Senators.W.irriors. etcetc.
DARING CHARIOT RACES. STANDINO
RACES AND ROMAN COMBATS.
FIGHTING ON FOOT AND
HORSEBACK.
GRAND REALISTIC ROMAN TABLEAUX.
Actually 1,200 People on a Stage 400 feet long.
Just as it was presented before
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
The Finest Scenery and Costumes oa Earth.
Clowns, Aeriallsts, Specialists, Japanese
Acrobats, Atnietes, eports, uames. con
tests. Rivalries, Pastimes and Feats,
Circus, Hippodrome, Menageries,
Museums. Aquarium.
Two Monster Performances Daily, at 2 and
8 P. v. Doors open an hoar earlier.
Admission to All 50 Cents. Children Under
9 Years. 25 Cents.
GREAT NEW STREET PARADE,
With a mils of costly object?, rain or shine, at
9 A. is. on day ot show.
Route as follows: South ave. to Allegheny
ave.. to Western ave., to Ohio St., to Federal
St., across bridge to Liberty St., to Smithfield
t., to Water St., to Wood St., to Third ave.. to
Market st, to Sixth St., across bridge to Rob
inson St., to Anderson St., to Chnrch ave.. to
Union ave., to Ohio St., to Federal St., to Lo
coes: st, to Exposition Grounds.
Reserved numbered seats for sale at the reg.
nlar price, and admission tickets at the usual
slight advance at
A. WEILER'S R.R. TICKET OFFICE.
67 Fifth avenue.
Cheap popular excursions on all railroads.
jyie-63-WFSu
HARRIS'JTHEATER.
Week Commencing Monday, July 26V
Every Afternoon and Evening.
INIGO TTERELL
AUD HIS
Pleasing Dramatic Company,
In the Famous Romantic Drama,
THE OCTOROON.
New Scenery, Startling Mechanical Effect
and a
Double Quartet of Jubilee SIngera
Week August 5 Inlgo Tyrrell In "The Tlotet.
of-Leave-Man." Jy27-3
A Census
numerator's
Story.
After a careful investigation
and a rigid cross-examination
among the best dressed men. of
Pittsburg, I submit the follow
ing questions and answers to
the Supervisor of thb Census.
Question 'Where have yon
been buying your clothing pre
viously? Answer At high-priced
tailors, factory shop tailors and
ready-made clothing stores.
Question Did they all give
general satisfaction? .
Answer They did not. The
first-class tailors overcharged
me; the cheap tailors gave me
poor quality and bad trim
mings, and the ready-made
stuff never held their proper
shape.
Question Well, what course
have you pursued ?
Answer I made a bee-liae
for the Misfit Clothing Parlors,
at 516 Smithfield street, and
bought a genuine merchant
tailor-made suit for ONE
HALF of the original cost to
make. They have given me
entire satisfaction.
$im,u0$18orfiu
WiU Get a No. 1 Suit at the
lSFiy
CLOTHING PARLORS,
516 Smithfield St.,
Opposite City HalL
4 Jxftttn
rJJ- " 'S
M
iS'l-i.
k.ibs&raic&t'.. xt. 1
i
&.
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