davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-09

HoSeKoSo, April 18TH The Empress OF the
West, principal Of the two Dowagers Re-
gent OF China, died about the 18th instant
She the mother of the late Emperor
Tung Chi, and the ruling spirit of the Court OF
PekIng. Serious ntrigues will doubtless follow her
demise.
King Kalakaua has visited Tientsin and had an
inte view with Hi Hung Chang discussing the pros
rects ti Chinese immigration to the Sandwich
Islands. In Shanghai his Majesty has been feted by
society and the hss5nic body, of which he is high
dgnitary. He has left 81 ans hsi for Eongkong
1t is ruiror d that rons cahal has bsen set on
foot to disgrace III Ruus Chang
Tseng kwo 'fsUr has declined tn appointment of
Viceroy OF the northwestern frontier the plea vi
ill health.
Sir John Small for MANY years Chief Justice OF
the colony of HongkoDg, has retired and gone TO
England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-09
BCRM.

bVRS,
Brighton township, Sacramento county, april SO
Wife of R. j. Ferguson, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-09
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES


SPECIAL TO THE RECORD, uNIoS.I
THE STAR SERVICE swINDLE.
suggs tive Facts Concerning the Inquiry
into the Steal
SUIT AGAINST zx SENATOR DORSEY.
Convention Of Young Catholics to be Hsld
at Chicago.
POSTAL CHANGES FOs TIE PACIFIC COAST.
The Outlook in Regard to the Ute In
dams Still Serious.
yARIeUs HrEsss OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued Arrests in Ireland Under the
Coercion act.
Etc. Etc Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-09
POSTAL CHANCES FOB Tie PACIFIC COAST

The Outlook in Regard to the Ute In
dams Still Serious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-09
China and Japan-Arriyal of fhe City of
CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sth.-The City OF
Toxic, which arrived to-day, brings the fol-
lowing news:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
The Theatre Co,niaue.
The Christinncy Nastiuess.

The entire afternoon yesterday and part
in the Christiancy divorce suit, and in
hearing the testimony of Mr.. j. j. Barnum,
Of New York. THE CRITIC anticipated to
some extent the testimony which was borne
out by the statement of Mr.. Barnum, who
went farther and said that Giro had shown
to witness letter from Mrs. Christiancy,
and wrote reply which he submitted to
witness for correction, as he could not write
English well; after that Giro showed wit
ness all the letters he wrote to Mrs.
Christiancy as well as her replies; her let
tiers were not aifectionate; she only APP
pealed to him to stand by her, to be hon
est, and to give to the world true account
of the relations that had existed between
them. He read the letters that had been
put in evidence Mt the time of the taking
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
The Second Day Mt pimlico.

The attendance at the second day of the
fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
was large and the five events on the card
resulted as follows The first race, for all
ages, one mile, was won in 145l by Bob
Riddle, Wakefield second, Little Buttercup
third. In the second race, Central stakes,
one mile, for two-year- olds, Memento won
in 1:4s; Tonawanda second, Regalia third.
In the third race, one and a-quarter miles,
for all ages, Parole won in 2:121 Strathspey
second, Greenland third. In the fourth
race, Pimlico stakes, two and one-eighth
miles, Thora won in BAH; Checkmate
second, Monitor third. In the fifth race,
mile heats, for three year-olds, Barrett won
in two straight heats in 1;45}, 1:44l Sir
Hugh second, Jack of Hearts third in the
first heat; Jack Of Hearts second, Val
paraiso third in the second heat.
Pools on to-day's races sold rs follows {:
First race one mile-Parole 1925, Glen
more $3.50, Bounce $50, Gov. Hampton $50,
Blue Lodge $15, Duke of Kent $40. Second
race, Vestal stakes, one mile and a-half-
Spark $405, Aella $l75, Brambaletta SO,
By-the-Way $40. Third race, one and a-half
$3.50, Parole 1905. Fair
Count 800, Strathspey $40, Ida Stanhope
$40, Wildmoor $15, Jerry S.. Fourth race,
mile heats-Greenland 1925, Bridecake
$50, Pilgrimage 800, Brooklyn $55, Linch-
pin $25.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20

The political committee of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Association, of which l..
w. Oyster is president, met last evening &C
its headquarters in LcDroit building, room
% A list of 1874 Republicans who propose
to go home and vote for General Baily was
reported by the canyasscrs, who stated
however, that the list was not vet complete
IL will be forwarded TO the State Central
Committee this evening after the meeting of
the association, which will be held in Cos
mopolitan Hall, corner of Eighth and Il
streets. Tickets to all parts of the State will
be furnished at half rates. All Pennsylvania
Republican voters who desire to go home
and vote should be present ut the meeting
and see that their names are upon this list.
The following from the chairman of the
State Central Committee may be considered
authoritative:
HEApQRs. REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, 1881
MY DEAR THOMSON: Yours of Yesterday
nj hand. From inquiry of our clerks find
that no list trcgistryl has been sent from
here to Russell. We have no list No one
has ever hud authority from this committee
to say that voters viii be transported free
from Washington, nor will IL be done. All
Will DO charged half fare, the amount to be
paid on delivery of the ticket; In haste,
yours, THos. V. COOPER.
Col. j. Ad. Thomson will talk to the boys
this evening at the meeting of the associa-
ton on the political situation in the Key
stone State. As the Colonel Is an old cam
paigner, fluent and forcible in speech, in
connection with the fact that he has re-
Gently been in consultation with the State
Central Committee, his remarks will be un-
usually interesting. All Pennsylvanans
are cordially invited
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Professor Cooke. WIN.

The will of Prof II. A. Cook was filed in
the Registers Office yesterday afternoon.
He says, in opening his will: ~ desire and
direct that after my death my remains be
placed in plain pine coffin, stained or warn.
ished, and plainly trimmed, and that l may
be buried in Glenwood Cemetery without
parade or ostentation, and that but two
carriages shall accompany my remains at
the expense of my estate" He then de.
vises one-ffth of his invention of "a SUBJ
merged propeller to Alfred Cloughly, of
Long Branch, N. j., and four-fifths in trust
for the testator's son, Harry L. Cook.
He bequeathes the MS. containing the
method of preparing his Balm of Life to
Alfred Cloughly in trust to manufacture the
medicine, and after taking one-third of the
profits for his own use, dispose of the other
third for the benefit of the testator's son
Harry. This trust to continue until the
lad Harry Cook becomes 81 years of age,
when the MS. formula is to be handed over
to him. He also bequeaths his watch, fur
niture, &C., to his son Harry, who is just Is
years of age. No mention is made of Mrs
Cook. The will was admitted to probate
and Alfred Cloughly qualified as executor
under the will, and gave bond in $4,000
with sureties
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
superintendent of the Naval Acad.
envy.

Rear-Admiral G. r. p. Rodgers, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, by virtue of
an act of Congress retiring all officers of the
navy who have attained the age of 20 years,
will be retired from active service Novem-
Der ii, 1881, in consequence of which he
will be relieved as superintendent of the
academy on that day. Who will be his
successor is not known. but an array of
naval officers have been mentioned for the
position of superintendent of the Naval
Academy, which is regarded as one of the
best stations in the service, and is, therefore,
eagerly sought after. The names of Rear-Ad-
miral Edward Il. Nichols, Commodores
John G. Febiger and Edward Simpson, and
Capts. s. b. Luce and Francis NJ Ram
sey are prominently spoken of as probable
successors to the vacancy, as also that of
Rear-Admiral Thomas II. Patterson, but as
the term of service of the latter will expire
in year hence, it is not thought that he
will be an available candidate for the posi-
tion. Any of the others mentioned in con-
nection with the superintendcncy are likely
to be selected by the present Secretary Of
the Navy, should he remain in his present
position until the appointment is made,
but in case of a change in the Cabinet and
the selection of new Secretary of the
Navy, it is equally possible that new list
of officers will be named from which the
future superintendent of the academy will
be selected.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
A Revolving Crime swiftly Avenged.

A special from Long View, Texas, fur
nishes particulars of a revolving crime com.
mitted near Breckville. A white man named
Sloan, who with his family had moved into
the neighborhood to pick cotton for Mr..
Hill, had an alteration with negro named
Lum White, and the latter endeavored to
punish Sloan's children. Being prevented
by the mother and daughter, girl Is years
of age, he succeeded in onticing the latter
into deep ravine, where, with the assist
ance of his wife, he outraged her person,
and then, using his pocket-knife, cut her
bowels open lengthwise and across, DELHI
erately cutting off pieces of the entrails as
they protruded and scattering the frag-
ments far and near. He then cut the girls
throat from ear to ear, AT the inquest
Whites wife confessed to all the revolving
details, when young man named Hart,
incensed at the story Of fendish brutality,
shot the negro man dead. The wife of Lum
and an old negro man, who lived with them,
were started on their way to Carthage, but
a crowd met the escort and took the prison.
crs out and shot them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
The operate Association.

The Washington operate Association
met at the National Rifles armory last
night, President Burnside in the chair.
Mr., d. b. Mcleod was elected assistant
musical director, and Mr.. J. w. Drew as
sistant librarian. The finance committee
reported favorably upon the names of
Messrs. George w. Evans, William II.
Hazard M. A. Louis, and William McPyn-
chem, and they were unanimously elected
inactive members of the association. Tho
committee on membership reported favor
ably upon eighteen new applications, and
they were elected. Fifty copies of the
Bellies Of Cornville," which had been Or
dered, were distributed among the members,
and the first act assigned for study prepa-
tory to the next rehearsal. Fifty additional
copies will be ordered and ready for dis
tribution at that time. The meeting was
harmonious throughout. The large at
tendance and increased membership testify
to the popularity of the organization,
which now numbers 149 voices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
An Historical Church.

Just after the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis at Yorktown, Gen. Washington, the
Marquis de Lafayette, and the Chovalier de
Ia Luzerne representing Louis XVII, with
their respective stats, together with the
United States Congress in body, attended
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, in
Philadelphia where solemn mass of
thanksgiving was offered The grand te
deum will be repeated next Sunday at this
historic church in commemoration of the
event of century ago. Tho mass sung will
be Haydn, in c, known as the War Mass
and sermon will be delivered by Rev.
William Francis Clarke, of Baltimore.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Notable Sayings Of Notable Menu

--"All the worlds stage. "-R. L. Ora.
ham.
~ have horse sense. "A. Leading
ham.
-" BE sure you're right. then call. -
Nat Goodwin.
81 am as brilliant as an electric light"
e. b. Wight.
=" have often heard him speak of you"
$. Il. Stafford.
-" Life is a lottery-sbut a lucky one for
me. Gus dc Grummond.
-" Did tell the truth? Well, gath
not. "-Cieorge Alfred Townsend.
--"The only kind ofchampagne to drink
is Cook brand l like 1t best. Tom Ochil-
tree.
-" If this is the fall time of the year I'm
going South had my fall last winter. "
Chadwick.
81 had heard that there was such o
place MS Yorktown now know that there
ISM. NJ. Parker.
Its an elegant fine set of gentlemen
we are. We represent Boston culchaw"-
The Ninth Massachusetts,.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA ConI Trndc.


Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. H.
The anthracite coal trade maintains all
the firmness of the past half year, and Is
rendered more active by reason of the
arrival of a fleet of vessels this week, whicl,
partially relieved the inflated condition of
the tidewater freight schedule, so that coal
is leaving tho wharves faster than it is COM
ing in, and unless the drought is soon ended
for good by a series of copious showers in
the mining regions, there will be general
cleaning up. There was nothing of special
interest In the condition of the coal trade
the past week. The demand for coal is
good, and prices for egg, stove, and chest
nut are firmly maintained The produc-
tion of anthracite coal still goes on at
the same active pace as for some
showing q material gain over the corrc-
spending week of last year. Large as the
increase during the year thus far is, it
would have been considerably larger had
the supply Of water at the mines been up to
the usual average supply. The orders now
In hand are in excess of the product, with
little probability of the shipments ever
taking the demand. On the contrary, the
usual increase in the demand for coal at
this season Of the year is likely to widen
the present difference between the present
supply and demand. The want of water
and the short supply of transportation ia
cilities do not afford the desired assurance
that they will any more than meet the cur
rent demand hence to the opening next
spring. The collieries are producing
briskly, the quantity of coal sent to
market last week nearly doubling the
quantity shipped the corresponding week of
last year. The limited profits realized by
the sharp competition in business on the
Trunk lines may have the effect of lessen
ing the number Of cars in use. 1t is be-
licved that most of the Trunk lines that
are working at a loss will make more by
doing less The great want Of cars in trans
porting coal to the West it is believed, will
be supplied from the Trunk lines to coal
uses. Hence it is probable the Western
demand for coal next year will
be fully met, to the further
profit of the coal trade. What is lost on
non-paying Western freight to the East
ward will be moro than made up on West.
bound coal tonnage, thus saving loss to the
great Trunk lines and greatly advantaging
the coal trade, which now presents more
favorable outlook than at any time for the
past several years. Already this year. with
the Western demand for coal hardly half
supplied, the outlook so far is 81, 190,527
tons, against 7160,905 tons for the CORE
spending period Of last year-an increase of
4. OBS GOO TONS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20

Our eyes have met, though our lips never,
And dost thou wish 1t otherwises
Across the chasm fnte has fixed
And which we span with hands and eyes?
Ii seems so narrow-is so deep
Thou canst not cross to me, know,
/ may not even ask thee, love,
Whether thy heart is mine or no.
Could but feel that in my pain
And bitter longing thou hadst part
Could but fathom those deep eyes,
And read an answer in thy heart.
Then through my anguish might cry,
Thy lonely misery half spent
Oh, love, not in this world, but nh,
Thy heart Is mlne-I wait content.
Yes, when we meet, teach my baud
To take thine own, and from IL sever
AS others do. Yet grateful breathe
Our hands may meet, though our lips
never
-Ar0oaam
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Retail Prices In the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices in
tho Washington market to-day:
MEATs.-Beef-Sirloin, 800 20c. porter
house, 25c. rib-roast, 12l @2Oc. corn beef,
S@121c.; Clipped, 30c beef tongue, Csc;
lamb, 15@ zoe; veal, 123@25c.; breast, 10
"a 12c.; bacon, lao 15c. mutton, 10@15c. ;
pork, 10@12sc.; sausage, 12c.; hams, 16
orc; shoulders, 12c. lard, 15c.
FIsH.-Rock fish, large, 10000. - ID ; do.
small, 25@35c. % bunch ; sheepshead, 15@
zoe. u ID; porgies, 10@12lc. u III weak
fish, l2l@15c. p ID halibut, 15@2Oc. u ID;
perch, 35@40c. u bunch; taylors, large,
10000. apiece; taylors, small, 25
@30c. II bunch; Holsters, 12i@
15c. u ID; bluefsh, 12i@15c II 10 I;
snappers, 124c. u ID; sturgeon 5@Sc. u ID;
Spanish maclerel, 100 15c. u M Bermuda,
25c. u ID; red snapper, l5c. i, ID; gruper,
15c. u III.
decentralization, SOC. @$1 u pair !;
ducks, 75c.@$l. u pair; geese, $l@75
each.
BUTTER AND EGas.-Philadelph print,
Illinois, 800 doc; roll butter ESQ &c., eggs,
30c.; cheese, 15@20c. p ID.
VEGETABLES. = Potatoes, Irish, 35c. II
PIX; sweet, do, 35@40c. u pix. tomatoes,
40@50c. R PIX. cabbage, 10000; beets,
&c. " bunch; onions, SOC. u PIX; carrots,
SC. u bunch lima beans, 40c. u quart ;
oyster plants, SC. u bunch turnips, sc. u
bunch.
FRUITS. SOC. u doz; lemons
SOC. u doz. cocoanuts, roc. u doz. ;
peaches, 35c. 70 quarter PIX; California
grapes, SOC. u III Concord do, 10c u ID ;
Delaware do, l5c. u III; Tokey, SOC. II III !;
Malaga, SOC. u ID bananas, doc u doz. ;
ounces, 81 n PIX. French prunes, 2O@25c.
u ID; Valencia raisins, 15c. u Ii London
lairs 25c. ID ID currants, 1Oc. u h seed
less raisins, zoe. U ID.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE &C. OHIO RAILROA
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE EAST A ND THE WEST,
ola vVnSLingtnn
norp, :, ~, nln ""9"p,e ssop,,,, e,o,,prput
ST1v, - ,nrat
Schedule TO take efIect Sunday Mny cd. 1881
- - 80 --s... '
a. M. LEAVE WASH1NGTON;
CINCINSATI AMIDST. LOUISE FAN
Expires. .,.,,.
o.OO-Baltllnofe, EiilcOt tlty ana way Sthuohh
t6. ao-BALT1MOHE fNPHfSs. go, o,.
e.oo-Bhltlmore, Anhhp0Is anu WY. lfleu
mont StrhsbuiE, winchester, Hhgersto"h
ana way, VIA Helay;l, ,..,
Blo-point OF Rocks ana way stations; ~
81b-PHfLADELPIIA, NEW YORK ana Bosro
EXPRESS Parlor cars to New York. no..
B.aO-SrAUSToN ana VALLEY ENfHkss,. icon
meets for Iiagerstown and ut Point OF ROCKS
40 on LOT FreucrlcK. n,,,.o,. .,,a,,a,,.a.,
ID oo-On sunday only-Baltnore, Ahnhpohshno
a. On way ,,...... s, =. ,,......
StOpg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
German Reformed Synod.

The Synod of the Potomac Of the German
Reformed Church met in annual session at
Waynesboro, Pa, yesterday, and was
opened with sermon by Rev, DIR. Martin,
of Virginia. who took for his subject "The
Perpetuity of tho Church, The synod is
composed of seven classes from Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Oregon and California, and had a
membership last year OF $1,000, 1877 minis
tiers, 26O congregations and 1000 Sunday
school scholars The amount of money de.
voted to benevolent and congregational
purposes last year was $4,000
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
FraternaI Legion Supreme Camp.

Mr. John W. III, Fry, as counsel, filed yes
terday in the Office of the Superior Court of
Baltimore, certificate of incorporation of the
Supreme Camp, Fraternal Legion, with the
following.named gentlemen as incorpora-
tors DIR. Theodore f. Lang, N. Ferre
Lightner, of Philadelphia, Pa; George b.
Squires, New York city DIR. Edwin EarclS-
son, DIR. ]. w. p. Bates, Dr. Charles H..
Thomas, John w. Cruett, Il. l.. Lambre,
Washington, d. c.. G. Bartell, j. Fred.
Appel, Chicago, Ill., The objects of the
order are beneficial and benevolent, and are
similar to the Royal Arcanum and Knights
of Honor
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
TRACK, sTEEL RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner ofSixth and streets,
For Plttsburg and the West, 500 a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1890 q
TO Cincinnati, st. Louis and chicago o:se p. m
daily, with Palace Car TO Pttsburg.
-. BALTIMORE PoToMAo RAILROAD,
Falls with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
moh sxnan d' s sSSept Snsnd PSos at sp
cannndaigua and Watkins. CO.
For st aS SsK s sSSSnv and Emr"
For New York and the East, 500 a. M, 1890 a. M,
ana 1873 nnd . limited q %1 SaeaHS f Fm aS
Palace Cars, 9.$o n, N, daily except sunday.
For i1 Min o all e Of s
fording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
FhSaspS S across % feS aors $40
1890 and 1918 pm; limited Express, $50 a. m.
For baltimore. $40, 500 $50, 10 n. M, and 200
day, 500, 1880 a. in 800, $40, os6 1000 and io.is
For Pope's Creek Line. GAO A. m. and 40 p. m
For Annapolis Gao a. M. and 44o p. M, daily. ex
cept Sunday.
HALLWAY, AND. ,ALEXANDRIA AND
For Alexandria, 40, 800 and II. 30 n. M. 40.
go Sand 1l.3o p. m. on Sundays at 200, So
and ll:3O n. m. and Up. IN;
For Richmond and the South, 700 and lilo q. nj.
Trains leave Xlexandria for Twas WeshngtoS 9, so
night On Sunday at sos and 10 a. m, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car nc
commodations can be procured at the offices north.
| east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
LEFT for the checking ofbaggage to destination frop
hotels and residences
J;,R; WOOD General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
DIED.

CoOK.-Dled October IL, William NJ Cook, in
the s0th year of his age.
CUSHfNG.-On October 10. Henry d. Cushing,
of BOSTON, Mass, aged rs years
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON October Is, at 1880 p.
m Emily Herbert aged 10 years.
WILL.-October 10, after n short Illness Of ty-
phoid pneumonia, Joseph B. VIII, aged 50 years.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence,
1908 J. street northwest on Friday, o'clock u. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
DENEANE.-October 20, Mt n. M, at the resi-.
dencc of her son, Mrs. Eliza A. Dencane, In the
SD year of her age
Funeral from her sons residence. No. rs II st. n.
W., Friday afternoon.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
DIR. Rhodes Transrusing Battery.

advertised in another column, is an article
Of real merit and is worth its weight in
gold 1t will positively do what Is claimed
for it. Money cheerfully refunded to all
using it reasonable length of time If they
are not satisfied. Mr.. r. X. Helphenstine,
the well-known druggist, Fourteenth and
F streets-Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20

Alta meeting of the Meade Memorial COM
mittee in Philadelphia yesterday, the first
prize of $1,000 for Sketch model was
awarded to Alexander Milne Calder, of
Philadelphia. This award, however, does
not carry with it the commission for the
statue