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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
Books rec

ROMANCE.
GHnIsTnH BHowEIEs.s ORDEAL. oy Mary PatricA
Eas2ss wHBB gsl p & Net kta eHfsd p,.,..
e TM tUssIz HEP1ri TIos. b. Katss7ins King.
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& Sss545s q IESS5h;Io!: y u; 6; stfliaa
70 2UAKEB COUSINS, b. Agnes 5.aoionna.i
g. Tx SEERLocKs, = John ssassDders
q T uspE A6 {,sr Eo x5s1 + ,,o, r.
FOG p ~ SAM; s. Mn 4 nsr.ip
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=. JOSH HALIFAx, by MiEs Hlloea.
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g SzSsE AND SENsLBLIry, BY Jane Austin.
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g g TIE HE aopsE or lXs. by W, G. aanley.
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sl. CAPE COP AID ALoNe SHORE Staries. g. yo,4hoa
s 49, LiEE OF ); a. CAaTIELD, by KSe, Ti1strsted
w SAsr Up BY TIE SEA, by Sir :. W. Baker.
BuNYAN, by J, \ Frarde
To IfE lb S GE o ssnhs STORES ORE ~ a.
70 sCF2JcEs 81 zos. CARIirLE, 81. by Froude
Ia HES NILLlAASONis GivA5AIlONs STORIES
~ <e1lD BKACoNSFIELD, Study, by (ieorg BrSndas
49, ldY FIRST osFER ETC., Stories, BY AIRY Cecil uay
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49, AT 1Tz SEASIDE, Ere, Stories by H,ary Cecil Hay
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JAMES. e. GARFIELD,
which alsete is worth the price Of the WISCONSIN.
When sending your subscription be sure and state
r.llch premium ven select.
{hs proClistoIars OF the WEEKLY WISCONSIN win
Publish original stories, Rernis and IL c5asei,JEd
Articles oiiscsf exclusively ara at great EXPENSE
bus adding TO the interest OF their Journal to the end
thst II shall rank "a frsi-ciass Newspaper.
Address CAAMER, AIKENS 4 C2As;J1R
NiIwHckpe. WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-12
TEE DAILY REPUBLICAN AND NEWS
SPECIAL FEATURE OF WISCONSIN NEWS
FRI WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, and NEWS

Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
This edition will meet the wants OF those
who reside where the postal arrangements
do not admit of their receiving daily pa
per. 1t contains the important Telegraph,
Marine, Railway and Local news and all the
Market Reports from the Daily.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
EAST WASHINGTON.

when the boys began in general way to
slaughter English sparrows with their bean
,nwr nvay rrs ya,ter s ns
another shape now, however, and window
pancs instead OF sparrows arc being slaueh.
az rse Una, is =, now t99 9or East
the police 20 squclch the small boy with HIS
uncertain engine Of war.
At Christ Church yesterday the subject Of the
sermon was. "rho Relation OF Money to Rellg-
ion." A large congregation was present.
young East washingtonian fell through
store window last night on Eighth street. A
bystander remarked he was under the influ-
once OF his beaver.
Rev. Charles Andrews, rector OF Christ
Church, hns returned from an extended trip
through the Old Dominion.
A gospel temperance meeting was held at
Waugh NJ. y. Church yesterday Mt 3 y. m. Rail
road moctings win DO held at this church
next Wednesday at II q. M, and z :i5 p. m.
Rev. Winfield Scott, of Loavenworth, Kan,
occupied the pulpit yesterday forenoon at the
Metropolitan baptist Church. At the afternoon
service the ordinance OF baptism was admits
tered by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Parker, d. ID.
Rev. DR.. Kracmer abused "Old King Aico.
hol before an audience OF "old tars " I'm the
NaNy.fard yesterday evening.
Professor Dirmingham's = complimentary MAY
ball occurs tonight at his academy, Nc.
Canleys Hail. Prom present Indications it
Will be gay and enjoyable occasion.
Very few persons visited Congressional
Cemetery yesterday, owing TO the rain aud
mud.
The pulplts OF nearly every colorcd Metho.
nist church IN Eest Washington were or-
cuplcd yesterday by delegates 60 tho &. NJ E.
Conference, now In session In this city.
Yesterday was communion day IN tho Met.
ropoliian rfcehytcrinn Church and ten per-
sons united with the church on profession VI
faith, and one by iottcr. A very appropriate
sermon was preached by the pastor, kcv. John
Chester, II. D., 10 the large and attentive con.
grcgatlon. This church has now the names
OF 40 members ON Its rolls aud Il growing
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
National Hotel Arrivals.

]. G. Bonsall, S. c.; George T. Merritt, Dos
ton; w. Komini, Quebec; f. H. Armacost,
Balto.; j. B. Metcalfe, L. Pool, G. B.. GEO W.
Banks, Shepherdstown; G. A. Morris, Kansas;
II. j. Baldwin, N. y; ]. G. Dame, Richmond;
Isaac Brandt and daughter, Des Moines, Ia;
Jos. Purnell, Billings, NJ. IT,. Edwin Town
send, Miles City, NJ. T.; Charles W. wignall,
Trenton, N. j.; G. Chapman and wife, Boston;
H. @. Yates, Warrenton, Va; ]. A. Jeffries,
Warrenton, Va; VIM. s. Banks, Portland, Me-;
Edw. II. Toby, N. Y; Q. Blackwell, N. Y;
+. l.. Donnelly, U. s. L. c.; William r. Pratt,
N. Y; Charles Littleneld, Nj; d. Colaizzi, N.
T.; A. NJ. Pratt, N. Y; Matt Sharpe, N. Y; W.
d. Brown, White Sulphur, W. Va; l.. w. Aony,
Phtla.; Willard G.. Lowell, Cleveland, o.; A. D..
Wilson and wife, Newport r. l.; G. W. Kendall,
San Francisco; G. II. Taylor, Louisville, KY;
s. A, Randall, Boston; William NJ. Blur, N. Y;
bus, o.; Colonel Thomas p. Shallcross, W. Va. /;
@. Il. Noble, West1eld, Mass; o. L. Billings,
Phila.; Harry A. Sinclair and wife, Brooklyn
Hon. L. M. Morrill,, Me-; II. A. Shorey, Me-.
II. Dougherty, Pa; @. L. Rand, N. Y; N. f.
Dexter, N. Y; ]. Il. Dupont, N. Y; II. Swanick.
n. Y; James Beach, N. Y; /. l.. Waldrop, N.
Y; A. +. Weaver, N. Y; Captain II. r. Gardens
G.. G. Smith, Wy. t.; Charles Nourse, Il. l.;
Mrs. Goodoll and daughter, W. Va: Hon. R.
Ford, Nd; +. Switzerland, N. Y; NJ. Frank,
n. Y; Charles p. Janney, Va; P. Walden,
BALTIC; J. A. showatter, Denver, Col; F. M.
Armis and wife, ILL.,; II. Belts, Fayette, o.; s..
D. T.; Judge James Keith, Va; II. r. Thomas,
Va; II. A. Howell, wife and daughter, Ark. !;
Hon. W. @. Colerick, Fort Wayne, Ind; Miss
f. w. Colerick, Fort Wayne, md; Miss s. W.
Colerick, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hon. VIM. Lough-
rigde, Iowa; l.. r. McGill, Lock Haven, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Death of Mrs. COrkbjII.

The estimable wife Of District-Attorney
Corkhill died last night shortly after 10
O'Clock, In her room in Willard's Hotel. Mrs.
Corkhill had suffered since December last
from series Of complicated diseases. She
recovered sufficiently about a month ago to
take daily dinner, but q week ago she was
taken with a relapse, and her physician, Dr.
z. It. Sewers, gave her friends little comfort
There were present at her bedside Mrs. Judge
Macarthur, Mrs. William b. Shaw, Mrs. George
nj. Wight, Miss Cake, and Miss Archer, of the
Archer Institute, and In an adjoining room
were Colonel Corkhill, Justice Miller, Judge
Macarthur, George M. Wight and w. d. Shaw.
Mr.. Charles simpson, son Of Mrs. Corkhill by
her first, and Dollie and Fannie Phillips,
daughters by her second marriage, were also
in.an adjoining room.
The deceased was greatly beloved by large
circle of friends In this and other cities, and
her loss Will be sincerely regretted. She was
ever ready to relieve the wants OF the dis
tressed.
Mrs. Corkhill was the adopted daughter OF
the late General Hiram Walbridgo, and,
though but 40 years OF age, was thrice mar
ried. Her. first husband was Mr.. simpson,
who died shortly after his marriage. Mrs.
Simpson thon married Surgeon Phillips, of the
Navy, but the union was unpleasant and re-
suited In divorce, few years after which
she married Colonel Corkhill.
The body was removed from Willard Hotel
this morning and taken to tho family resi-
dence In Mount Pleasant. The funeral Will
take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Arsenic i'm the MalIex Case.

Pinkerton Detective Wood has recently
openly ayerred that the State, at proper
stage of the Malley trial, would prove the pur-
chase OF arsenic by one OF the prisoners. The
announcement is now made Indirectly that
record has been found in a book at Spaldings
drug store, in Church street, New Haven, show
ing that about ten months ago Walter Malley
purchased there four ounces Of arsenic-the
white oxide. The record is found in an old
book, and was discovered by accident since the
general visitation OF drug stores at the time of
the West Haven trial. 1t was discovered while
making copy from 1t for the new record book
required by recent act of tho Legislature.
The purpose of the purchase is given in the
book-"To-kill rats" Tho defense Will mako
a point that the time between the purchase
and the death OF the girl precludes all sus-
picion that 1t was Improperly used, and also
that Professor Crittenden says that in his
opinion Jennie was killed by arsenic In solu-
Bile form.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Closing Of the public schools.

The graduating exercises OF the Washington
Normal School Will be held I'm the Congrega-
fional Church on the 9th of June at p. m.
The female and male high schools will close
on the 10Th and 18th Of june respectively,
and the other schools Will be closed as fol-
lows; June 15, first and second grades; 16,
third and fourth grades; 10, fifth and sixth
grades; 20, seventh grade; 81, eighth grade.
The examination for the Kendall and King
scholarship is 10 be held on June 10 at o a. m,
Messrs. Charles d. Young, John W. Hunt and
Otis Il. Mason being the examiners. The
graduating exercises OF tho Miner Normal
School Will be held In Miner Hall on June z,
and the High School will graduate on the Sth
In Sumner Hall. The other colored schools
will close as follows: Eighth grade schools,
No. i, June 49, eighth grade schools, Nos. 2
and 3, June Id; schools in first subdivision,
June 10; second subdivision, Juno 81; third
subdivision, June 15j fourth subdivision,
June 16; NTH subdivision, June 81.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

Ini,or Notes..

Another steamship bringing nine hun.
dred Chinese laborers, has arrived at Victoria
BIC.
The period Of restriction provided for in
the last agreement OF the anthracite coal com
panics expired Saturday. There Is a strong
pressure for suspension for a full week or for
three days In each week until June.
The Allan Line steamship Polynesia
brought soyeniy-iiye men from Liverpool TO
Montreal 90 unload the vessel, In order 70 be
free from the local ship Iaborers' Union. IL
n faid that other steamship companies intend
regard.
ON Saturday night Jouneymen Horse
ehoors' Union No. ? of baltimore definitely
decided 20 inaugurate strike today in all
shops whore the employers refuse 70 accede TO
demands. The horseshoers ask for sl7 and
t1s week instead of S12 and SIS. Anumber
of sbOp-0wners have agreed 70 the terms. The
union has a membership OF over a hundred,
embracing horseshoers from nearly every
shop In the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Macarthur
son vs.wordy; Mary e. Wordy, administrative,
made party and leaves given 10 file pleas by
the defendant. Kengla VS.. Linkins; Judgment
confessed; Douglass vs.. Weston; suit dis:
missed. Looney VS.. lingo; plaintiff called
and suit dismissed. Corcoran vs.. Gheen;
settled. Detroit Chair Company vs.. Wright;
settled. Judgment by default was taken in
the following cases; Newton vs.. Taliaferro,
for one cent; Perry ct al. vs.. Kalenmerer, for
$55S3; Perry ct al. VS.. Dickinson, for $76.S3;
Perry ct al. VS.. Arrick, for $54; Burr ct al. VS..
Carman, for one cent; Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company vs.. Fenton, for $22S;
Clark VS.. Pnuger, for $1,933.69; Clark VS..
Howard, for $2,114.17.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Carter and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Ma-
garity vs.: shipman; motion to dismiss; appeal
dismissed. Smith vs.. wheeler; motion by
defendant for rehearing refused.
EQUITY CoURT-JustIce Hagner.-Ketcham
vs.. Georgetown College; testimony ordered
taken before j. D. Linton In eighty days.
Rumstetter vs.. Atkinson ct al; pro confesso
against defendants vacated. Schlorb vs..
schlorb; sale ordered and +. p. b. Sands and
II. II. Laskey appointed trustees to sell.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
A DisOrderIy Wake.

the body OF Mrs. Soil, colorcd woman, on
Seventeenth street east, near the Jail, and q
miscellaneous mob assembled, and bad
whisky flowed freely. Toward midnight u
drunken quarrel began, and before IL reached
its climax several bricks came crashing
through the windows and panel Of the door
was kicked In, the cofln was upset and the
corpse thrown out onto the floor. Atabout
i 80 a. m. police officers went to the house,
and The disgraceful riot was terminated.
Most OF the participants escaped, but four
were arrested, ono OF whom was dismissed,
and another fined for disorderly conduct.
James Smith during the ARRAY cut Charles
Bryan In the breast with n knife, in1icting q
dangerous wound, and was to-day sent TO Jail
by Judge Smell. The police officers report that
the fight assumed alarming proportions, and
II is thought that several other parties were
injured, but got out Of tho way.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Florida Fruits.

Colonel J. NJ. Tarble, Of Pensacola, Fla, pre-
or Flat Peach OF China, from tho fruit groves
OF Messrs. A. II. 4 NJ. q. Yniestra, on Pen
sacola Bay, nine miles above the city. Re-
markable for its superb coloring and wax
like beauty, delicious flavor and aroma, and
its early ripening, IL is destined 10 become
among the most attractive and profitable OF
Florida fruits. Messrs. Yniestra are well
known public.spirited citizens Of this rising
city on the Gulf, and princes OF hospitality at
their home ON the shores OF the beautiful bay
They are cultiyating thousands of orange,
peach, almond, pear and other fruit-trees of
every known variety, and q visit TO the "Land
Of Flowers" would be incomplete without a
days ramble at Bellevue and the acquaint-
ance OF It's genial proprieiors.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
"Pieturesaue II. a. o."

The Baltimore 4 Ohio has Just published a
neat monograph written by its indefatgable
esq, on the natural beauties and attractions
Of It's line; the same illustrated profusely by
the first artists OF tho day. This publication
Its contents, both letterpress and illustra-
tions, are as entertaining as a magazine
sketch. The various limos Of the B. o.,
traversing as they do the whole extent OF the
Maryland and Virginia Alleghanies, afford un-
limited material for sketches OF the pic
thor OF the monograph before us has availed
himself, to the satisfaction OF his readers and,
We hope, TO the profit OF his enterprising en-
piOypfa.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Promotions i'm the Treasury.

The following promotions In the Treasury
Department have been announced: William
Crane, Treasurer's ofice; Robert j. Mitchell,
Second Comptroller's officc, and Theodore Il.
swayze, assistant superintendent, fourth.class
clerks. w. s. Ball, Treasurer's ONCE; ]. q.
Second Comptroller's, third class J.H. Dram,
Sixth Auditors; w: Z. Spencer, Treasurer's
Board, second class. r. j. Bliss, from $1,000
TO 81 200, IN Sixth Auditors ofiice; Mrs. Mary
X. Lowry. from 81 900 TO 81, 200, In Registers
$1,000, in Registers ofice, and detailed 10
Sixth Auditors ofiicD; Miss Mary II. Brady,
from 5000 10 81 900, In Registers ofiice, and
James A. Dickinson, 20 5000, In Registers
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Believe. Il Wa. ,ne Lana,oras.

CRITIC reporter met the Hon. John Hod-
nett, a prominent citizen and local politician
OF ST Louis, at the Capitol this morning. Mr..
Hodnett was formerly ono OF the proprletors
and publishers OF the st. Louis Times and is a
whele souled, genial Irish'gentleman. II was
no who, when nominated by a Democratic
Convention FOR the Legislature, and being
notified OF the fact, addressed the convention
as follows:
s'Gintlemen: thank yez for the honor yez
have conferred on mesilf. am not much Of a
hand for stump spakin, but for honesty and in
tegrity, bate the diyil."
THE CRITIC scribe asked him what he
thought OF the situation In Ireland. He re-
piled that he thought the situation was criti-
cal In the extreme, and that God only know
what would be the result of the recent assassi
nations to the Irish. lie said that II was worse
than idle 10 lay the blame OF the assassination
OF Cayendish and Burke TO the Land Leaguers;
that that outrage was evidently perpetrated
at tho instance OF the landlords who wanted TO
thwart Gladstone's moderate policy toward
the Irish people.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
A Medicinal Wine for Kidney Conn
pIaint.

1t Is pleasant TO know that there is one artl-
Gle OF pure wine in the market for medicinal
use. We have reference to Speer's port grape
wine. 1t is one of the most delicious wines
have ever tasted. l doubt whe ether there is a
vineyard In the Old or New World that can
yield Il wine at all comparable TO this in rich
ness and delicacy OF favor. Mr.. Speer culti-
Yates the grapes for the wine, and each bottle
he sells is guaranteed 10 be four years old. II
is largely used in the New York and European
hospitals for dropsy, gout and kidney COM
plants. 1t has found its way, 1t would seem,
to London and Paris hospitals, as the best
wine 10 strengthen and build up a consump-
tive or debilttated system.-BOst0n ECeRiag
IrdRSe4ipt.
For sale by all grocers and druggists.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
The Metropolitan African Methodist
Church.

Rev. J. W. Stevenson, OF the African Metho-
dht Episcopal Church, who has been pastor of
the Bethel Union (Metropolitan) Church In
this city for the past two years, has declined
TO go TO Cambridge, Nd, to which ho was ap-
pointed at the recent session of the conference
In Baltimore. He has been transferred at his
own request to New York, and Rev. John H.
Collett has been sent to Cambridge from Elk
ton. Rev. James A. Handy, Of Baltimore, was
appointed 70 the Metropolitan Church here,
and IL trying TO smooth down the dissatisfac-
tion which has existed among the members,
number OF them being favorable TO the late
pastor, Stevenson. His salary was $1,700
year. A new church is being erected for the
congregation, as has been mentioned, which
Will cost over 100000, and aid has been
sought from members OF the church generally.
Considerable difficulty has been met In raising
the funds TO build 80 costly an edince. In the
late conference special committee, through
Mr.. Handy, its chairman made a report on the
condition of the new church, in which refer
ence was made TO the trouble among the mem.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Heavy Claim for Real Estate.

II is understood that Mr.. Blodgett, OF New
York, is about to enter suit against the prop
erty-holders TO recover the greater portion OF
and the seyenth-street road, north of Rhode
Island avenue. II appears that certain par
Ties, whom Mr.. Blodgett represents, at one
time owned the property above referred 70,
when II was nothing more than swamp land,
known as the "Slashes." Not thinking that
the land was OF any value they refused 10 pay
the taxes upon II, and consequently II was sold
20 the present owners for Just enough TO cover
the amount OF the Laxes Later the ground
was improved, and is now considered very
valuable, hence the former owners bring suit
10 recover.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1865.
THE JOCKEY CLUB.
Thc Rnccs to ncgIn ON Mednes.ln,

The Races 10 Begin on wednesday.
From present indications the races, which
begin on Wednesday afternoon, VIII Ego right
on" as IL nothing In the way of wet weather
ever occurred. The following strings are now
upon the grounds;
Compensation, Tuscaloosa, wildnre, Maria,
Persuasion, Colonel Watson, Cateye, Bessie,
Mirth, fairvicw, Empress, Castor, Bold Hor.
Charles Reed, OF Now York--Thora, Disturb.
nncc, Mandamus, Turfman, Henlopen and
william Jonnings, OF Maryland-Glenmore
Farewell, Infanta, Cordora and Vulcan.
Thomas boswell, OF virginia--Co Corydon,
W. W. Walden, OF Maryland-Imeida, Min
erya, Inspiration, and Olive.
frnnk Hall, Maryland-Jake White, Ella
=. il. DuTy, Sow York-Krupp Gun, Baby,
,, =. caldwell, Tenncssee-Darney Lyon,
Ballast, Sportsman, Cape Clear, aDd Jerry.
W. c. DAILY, Hartford, Conn.-Ingomar, Kitty
clafE, Rob Roy, Belle OF the North, Bride Cake,
Nj, J. Daily, connectieut-Judge Murray,
strathspy, Kate Long, and Bernardine.
Williams Barnes, Georgia-La Gloria,
Clara, and Joo Crammer
clapham Smith, Maryland-secret, Squire,
rcier Walden, New Jcrscy-oden, King
Dutchmnn, Coiobrook, Chtckadec, and Antrim.
nr. Lynch Maryland-Dcrby and Clyda
william 2. Burch Of South carollna-colonel
spsaguc, Helen Wallace, Lynchpin, Jim Nell
son, Ioia, liomespun, Clicquot, Hampton, fllly,
and Enquirer, colt.
ID. Coiazzi, of Pcnnsylvania-spark, valpa-
rnino, Laura Ginss, Aureilas and Drogheda.
Charles Iililefeid, Of New Jersey-Clarence
and Free Gold.
Robert Bradlcy-Liiley Munson and Prosper.
Frank Midgley-Blue Lodge, Sweet Home,
Mrs. Chubb. Heck, Sweet, Songstress, Heloise,
lie Belle Helene and Puzzle.
james Deyins-Emily +. Armondee.
Joseph Mitchell, OF New york-Keno.
:, MT. Moffiif, OF Virginia-Two colts by Johns
Hopper.
Or. waiion-charies winder and White
Stocking.
The members OF the local press were delight
fully entertained by the executive committee
OF the Jockey Club at the Club House on Satur-
day afternoon. Captain Frank Hollingshead
and Mr.. j. II. Christman received the guests
and did the honors on behalf Of the club. A
magnificent feast was partaken OF, which was
highly enjoyed by the boys.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
stnr-Raute wtsuesses.

The following persons from Colorado, Arl-
zona, wyoming, and other points In tho West,
were sworn by the clerk OF The court and went
before the Grand Jury this morning 10 give
testimony as 10 the star-houte service In Colo
Dorsey, John W. Dorsey, John II. Miner, ana
NJ. O. Rerdell herewith, viz.:
Morris Cain, Joseph Pennell, 4. Townsend,
Matthew King, A. +. Mcdonald, J. NJ. Trow
Charles ii. French, W. w. stoddart, George a.
Smith, II. NJ. Grimes, ID. W. France, Charles Il.
Perkins, Eugene Taylor, Calvin @. Shaw, VIM.
A. Leech and i. NJ. Snyder.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

d. Davidson TO Henry Clay, for $4,000. lots
81 and 30, square 012. q. q. washburn %
J. v. N. Huyck 10 Charles Payson, Tor a., 2si,
lots IL and 10, sublots In square 10. Elisha
Goddard 10 Il. NJ. Green, for 8, lot 2S, block
block z; lots z and II, block %; lots n and
%, block 10; lots II, 10, 10 and II, block IL (;
lots z and 27, block ~; lots 1b. 10 and ~,
block 10; lot Is, block II; lot 20, block 49, lots
is, 10, 20, 2L ~ ana 20, block 20i lot D,
block %, Meridian Hill.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

Baltimore Is said 10 have moro pretty
women within her corporate limits than any
other city in America. Beautiful girls have
been the pride OF the Monumental City for a
century. Pretty boys are the pride of the city
OF Washington. Washington can boast OF
more good-lOoking and welldressed boys than
any other city in the world, and II comes from
the fact that their clothing is all bought at ID.
northwest.