davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-21
6YGONES.

Ye doubts and fears that ot.en we knew,
Ye bitter words, of anger born;
Ie thoughts unkind and deeds untrue,
Ye feelings of mistrust ard scorn;
Against your memory we rebel
We have outlived your foolish day
No longer in Our hearts you dwell.
Bygonos! Bygones! pass away
But oh, We joyous smiles and tears.
Endearments fond and pleasures past!
fe hopes of LIES first budding years,
Ie loves that seemed too bright to last! :
We charities and words OF peace
Affections sunshine after rain
Oh, never let your blessings ceasel
Bygonesi Bygones! come again.
Charles Macksy in Temple Bar,
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-21

\ LiS5on, y. IT.. shoe peg aanufsct-
urer found sale in Germany for the en-
Ire production this year CT his factory
1900 hcsts.s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-21
a Narrow FsCa0e.

speaking Of mushrooms and toaGstools,
gentlemen chimed in Dunllry, "a friend of
mine not long ago gathered quantity OF
what he supposed were mushrooms. ana took
'em home. HIS wife cooked en-, aud TIE
whole family ate heartily Of en-"
And dii they all Gie!" inquired the crowd,
very much shocked.
nc. they happened TO be mushrooms, %.
see, replied D,-n'ey with a fsr away loo.
u us eyes, Ext : vas a Narrow escage.n
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-21
Oehorning Cattle.

= manufacturer who makes tools for
oehorning cattle can not produce them
Lass enough TO meet the demand. 0ae
large stockman has been dehorning al the
rate OF 2,00O per week.-Chica.o TiDaes
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-21

TIE Boston Transcript intimates that
there IS very little blue blood III New
England in the English sense o. the vo-d
'.Tlse Pilgrim Fathers il says, were
good, plain. Intelligent people, above the
woman class Of their day, yer neither OF
ncr on = level with the gentry OF their
English home. From just such stock
came the Americans 81 today. Il Is an
ancestry 10 be psuud Of. But, alas, for
the sensibil;y of cur plutocracy, it is not
cnhie ''-Ney York TE.buae.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Wenther.

Delaware and Maryland, l p. m.
Slightly cooler, partly cloudy to fair
weather; brisk southwesterly winds.
The New York Herald weather forecasts:
The northwestern depression no1 central
Ia Oak ia has decreased in force. 1t will
probably move north Of the lakes, and a
"cool wave" will be formed in its rear
which will overspread the Western aud
Central States tomorrow. Temperature
fell slightly ia the United States yesterday
except In ths Atlantic States. The chic,
miuima, reported were 4G at Fort ASSN
iboin, NJ T., and 4s at Easiport. The
chief msxima. % at Lynebbure
and % at Pittshurg, and Whining.
ton, Del In the Middle States and
New England, fair to partly cloudy
weather and fresh southeast to southwest
wiods viii prevail, with slight thermal
changes. followed by local rains and
slightly lower temperature 10 the former
On Saturday in this section aud in New
England slightly cooler, partly cloudy (
tsir weather and fresh to brisk southerlS
to southwosterly winds will prevail, pre-
ceded By local rains near the coasts: anG
on Sunday fair, slightly cooler weather.
Baynard's Thermometer: q. m, so;
a. m. 50: IL O. m, 0i p. m, 95i5
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
car spring Works.

The Diamond State Car Spring Company
whose Office Is at the foot of STU st. In
this city, Is heating It's furnace by a new
and improved system. The new plau con-
sists In using crude petroleum instead Of
coal The petroleum is received 10 barrels
from Pennsy lvania aud is injected into
the furnace by steam sts The advantage
OF petroleum is that il leaves no dirt. makes
more uniform heat. gives a clear fire and
msy be shut of when SO desired Great
economy Of space is made by the use Of the
petroleum. and more work may be gotten
out Of furnece. IL is intended to build
a large tank with a capacity OF 500 gallons
to save the room now required for the bar
rels. Among other improvements In these
works are a new siding, a steam hammer
aud q heavy press, weighing $4,000 pounds
with a pressure Of 800 20 500 tons.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Rochelle CIub on a rug.

The Rochelle Camping Club and some
friends. about &c in ell, took a moonlight
excursion on the tug Taurus last evening"
ThepartY left this city at about o'clock and
went down the Delaware river to Delaware
City. Here they called on some friends,
and afterwards attended a strawberry fee.
tivol at the Methodist church. The party
returned home at l230 o'clock, having
spent a very pleasant evening.
The Rochelle Ciab was organized about
one scar sgo. at that time they camped
for the last two weeks OF August at Ro.
chelle Falls. below Birmingham Park
This year they will camp the first two
weeks 10 August near Northbrook, about
nine miles above Birmingham Park.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
nenernI now. of the mornIng.

The cornerstone OF the WalIingford Pres
hyterian Free Chapel Was laid yesterday
afternoon near Media, Pa. Rev. DR.. JEFF
ferris Of Linceln University officiated.
General Sheridan has had good night
aud q comfoEtabl. day. His circulation
and respiration are improving His appe-
tite Is z cd and he is enabled to take an
Increased quantity OF nourishment. His
sleep is quiet and restful. His muscular
strength is increasing.
Only two favogites won at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. but, as the winners we're all
well backed, the public came out In a much
better shspe than It did on Wednesday.
The Bard won the Consy leland cup in first
rate manner, and the rank and file Of the
5000 persons in attendance had something
on him. The shortest winner in the days
lists was Glenhall. He was Ia perfect
shape and deserved to be backed 70 beat
anything but locomotive
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
THE FIRST BALLor.
sherman Leads Doubling the Next
Man.

Man.
CHICAGO, June 22-The fourth days
session Of the Republican convention was
called to order at 1106 m.. Senator
Hiscock taking the chair during the tenn
porary Absence OF Chairman Estee. il
took the convention about 90 minutes to
collect itself into the seats and the roll call
was not ordered until ll2s
Alabama, first on the roll. voted ss fol-
lows; Sherman 10; Alger, 8; Depew ]; Har-
rison, /.
Arkausas-IngalIs. 10; Harrison l; Gree
ham, l Sherman. 2
California Blaine, 10. This was re-
ceived with cheers for Gresham.
Delaware-Harrison, o.
Florida Harrison. l Filter, 8; Sherman,
4.
Georgia-Sherman o; Gresham, / Lin
coin, ! Harrison, 2; missing, /.
Illinois--Greshsm AZ; Harrison, 1; mis-.
sing. l. This was received with applause.
Indiana-HarrrIson, 20; Gresham. /.
Iowa-Allison, 26
Kansas-Iugalls. IL; Blaine, l.
Kentucky-Alger, A, Gresham. 8; Depew.
l; Harrison, 4; Sherman, 70.
Louislana-5herman 9; Gresham. 1; Alger.
2; Allison, 3; Depew. l.
Maine--Gresham, 1; Sherman, Il Alger,
3; Harrison, 2; Depew, 3; Allison. g.
Maryland-Depew,1; Sherman, 8; Har-
risou, 5; Allison. 2; Blaiue. Q; Gresham. l.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Allison, 2: De-
pew, /; Gresham. 2; Harrison, A; Sherman,
o, Blaine, 2; Lincoln. Q.
Michigan-Alger, 90.
Minnesota-- Gresham. IL; Alger. /; De-
pew. 2.
Misaissippi-sherman. IA; Gresham, 81
Depew, l.
MISUNDERSTANDING 6; Alger. G; Harri-
son, s; Gresham, IL; Allison, 3; Blaine. L;
Depew, 2.
Nebraska-AllIson, 8 Sherman, 5; Alger,
2, Gresham, 1 Rusk, 1.
Nevada-Allisou, r; Aiger,
New Hampehsre- Harrison, 4; Depew, 4.
New Jersey--Phelps, IS
New York-Ds pew. Al; Blaine. l.
North Carolina--Grtshan. 2; Harrison.
]; Depew. l Blaine, l; Alger, 2; Sherman.
10.
Ohio Sherman, 40.
Oregon Gresham. 4; Harrison, l;
Blaine, !.
Penney sylvania-Blaine /; Alger. 1:
Phelps. 3; Dspew, s; Filler 10; Sherman, 81.
Rhode I-land-Allison. g.
South Carolina; Sherman, II; Alger. 3
! Ingalls, /; Gresham, 9; Depew, l.
Tennessee: Allison. 1; Harrison, /
/ Depew, 2; Blaine 8; Sherman, /; Alger, 8
Gresham. /.
a Texas: Gresham, 8; Sherman, 2; Harri
! son. /; Alger. .; Allison, L Blaine. 1 Nc
' Ktnley, 2; Phalps. l
/. Vermont: Sherman, s.
q Virginia-sherman, IL; Rust. 1 Alger
r 1; missing, IA.
+ West Virginia-Sherman, 3; Harrison, 2
il Gresham, 2; Alger, i; Blaine, 2.
= Wisconsin Rush. 90.
IA Arizona-Alger, 2.
,e Dakota-Depew, 2: Blaine, Q; Allisor
"a Rusk, Gresham. Harrison. Sherman
y AlRer, Fisler and Phelps. each.
y. District OF Columbia
te Idaho-Allison and Gresham, each.
Montana-Gresham and Allison, eacf
n. New Mexico-Alger. 1; Sherman, q
ia Utah-Allison, 2.
~ Washington-Harris 1; Allison
or Phelps, L; Gresham 3.
d. Wyoming-Allison, 4; Depew, l.
". First ballot unoaicial-Alger, "a: Allisol
92; Depew, 90; Filter, 81; Gresham, 10
as Harrison. 81; Hawley. IS; Ingalls,,
"; Phelps, 25; Rusk, 25; Sherman, 23l; Blaiu
]. s5; Lincoln, g. Necessary for choice, Al
IA. Second ballot, unofficial count: Algs
": ZIG, Allison, rs; Depew, 90; GreS' m. II
an Harrison. 05: Ingalls,, is; Phelps. IS; Rus
rs; %: sherman, 249; Blaine, 52; Lincoln,
IL, Mckinley, 3; Filter withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Accused OF Larceny.

Nicholas CosselluccIo was charged IN the
Municipal Court this morning OF the lar
csny OF a watch aud $40 in money from
Joseph Papa OF s.h and Union Sta, on
June 10. Papa failed to appear and the
case was dismissed. Papa had obtained
warrants from Justice Monaghan, .charg-
log Costeliuccio with assault and battery
and carrying concealed weapons. This
case also came TO naught, Papa not ap-
pearing. Papa's head last night looked as
IL 1t had been run through a threshinG
machine.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
nIn.Ie " Li,ernture .

The Young Peoples Association OF So.
Paul's NJ E. Church last evening gave a
debate on the following subject Resolved.
That Music gives more pleasure than Lit
erature. The discussion, which was
interesting, was participated IN by s. n,
Fogg and Noble F.. Hadley on the afirma-
tive and J. f. Robertson and Penrose X
TaIley on the negative. The judges were
]. A. Cannon. Hannah Fouik sod
Harvey Hofecker. who decided IN the
aflrnafive
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
GenernI pnlItIcnI Ne,v..

Senator Vest. who called at the White
House yesterday, had a talk with President
Cleveland. The conversation turned upon
the Chicsgo Convention. Mr.. Vest aeked
the President who. in his opinion, would be
selected by the Republicans to head their
ticket The President replied: 'Senator
Allison, OF Iowa. Il looks to me as II the
whole political drift out in Chicago is un-
mis,akably in the direction Of Mr.. Allison.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Leakr sewer Carts.

The law directs that the carts which
carry away the fllth taken from the sewers
shall be water tight. or at least tight
enough to prevent the filthy mud oozing
through. The carts which have been
doing this work for the past few days
allow the offensive stuff brought mp from
she sewers to drop over the streets and on
the Market street bridge as It is being taken
out OF the city. This should be looked
after.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
A Doc shot.

A mad dog was shot in the alleyway Of
1907 Market St this morning by officer
Sherry. The dog ran up Market st. and
into J. Wiltbank's cigar store a. No 1896.
The deiberators OF the 'senate" were dis
turbed greatly. The dog then pursued its
way up the street until it made a dash and
ran into the alley. where IL was shot. No
person was bitten by the dog.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
WASH DRESS GOODS.

just opened lot Of Chales, beautiful desgn choice
French effects to be sold cents yard Now for rush
Viii make a tasteful and elegant summer dress.
Will open tomorrow solid cases American Satines OF
the choicest styles goods sell in Philadelphia at 5e yard
our price To- yard Beautiful quality and elegant
styles look and haRdle like French goods 3Z3 cents
Have you real French Sanes at 20 yard
Cash customers will do we'll to visit early and
often as we are now offering unusu bargains all the
store Its really marvellous how much and of good quality
can be bought for dollar at the present time in seasOnab
ana ae'ul Dry Goods.
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
The New Police unirorn,

The bids received by the Police Commit.
tee OF the City Council for the new police
uniforms are as follows; Helmets. E A.
Humphrey g. Bro. So aud Finn Bros, So
The contract calls for 81 helmets. The con-
tract WAS awarded to Finn Bros. Uni
forms, j. T. Mulhn a. Son, S2l; George w
Quinn, SEQ % and SIS rs, and John +
Moore. Sl975. The contract was awarded
to George W. Qlinn for $40 IS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
me state wiIItIa.

Adjutant-General Keuney has issued to
the stsff spscisl order No z, directing the
members Of the governors staff to appear
at the camp at B andyWine Springs not
later than noon Of July II. No citizens
clothes will be allowed in camp. Company
c holds its election for lieutenants this
evening.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
SHERMAN'S FRIENDS.
GOVERNOR FoRAkER'S BRIL-
LIANT SPEECH.

He Arouscs More Enthusiasm for
the Old Statesman Than Was
Raised for All the Rest-Depew,
Allison, Fitler and RusK Named.
BALLOT To-day.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

John Martin, fresh shrimp and fish
bait, 14Oi French st. Orders promptly
attended to, Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention, and carefully
packed for shipping. Orders received
by w. II. Hartlove, gunsmith.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
WIN. B. SHARP
& 60,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Gloves y!
Unprecedented op-
portunities
Gloves-First lot
Ladies' Domestic
Lisle Thread Shut
ton length Gloves,
only in blacks and
states. There's a full
assortment of sizes
and We have put a
quick price on them.
They are good every
day, market, driving
and go-as-you-please
gloves. They are Ie-
duced TO 10 cents per
pair or three pairs
for 25 cents.
Glove Second
lot Ladies' Taffeta
5-button j ers e y
lengths in tans and
browns and only in
8 and 6 1-2 sizes.
This has been a pop
ular 25-cent glove
and fully worth that
money. The sizes
being broken breaks
the price, and in
stead of % cents
they will be Is cents.
Gloves Third lot.
Ladies' Lisle Thread
Jersey lengths, sizes
6, 6 1-2, z, z 1-2, s
mostly tans browns
and states; thest
gloves. were made
with a rubb r in the
wrist-band; that rub
Der has lost it's snal
; and, if you will take
E the trouble to re
!, move Iherubber, yol
{ will have q gOOC
glove. The price i
cut in two and il
stead of % cents i
is II IL cents. :,
e much for lost snaI
Gloves-Fourth lot l.
,f dies sublime Taffeta, 6 and
/: button Jersey lengths sis
II 81, u, s, 81, in blacks, an
s. u, s, 81 in tans and slate
y Again broken sizes and aga
j y a reduced price. % cents i
- stead Of 38.
i Gloves-Fifth lot-Ladic
brilliant Lisle 5-button Jt
sey lengths in states and tai
with an irregular run of slz
most any size in both c
ors-superb quality and one
the incest gloves this seasc
If you can find the sizes
J suit you they are worth t
trial. % cents instead of
Flouncings-C h a till
The most popular flounci
fo-dau and the handaome
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market,
p. Plunkett & Co., 108 and ITO Market
Sc.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
HOSIERY.

Immense Bargains. Good Hose for Mems aud Women's
wear as low as cents pair Excellent regular made Hose
for mems and womens at 12a cents pair Hosiery
never as cheap as just Don't fail siery
Bargains Ask to the magnificent Fancy Stripe Hose
for Ladies at 80 cents, worth 90 cents pair
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

We have a good assortment Q
shapes, which we will close out at
greatly reduced prices. Miss l..
Steinicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

Over half a century, Established
1880. Belts Pharmacy, N. w. Cor.
9th and Market SITS. Prescriptions 8
specially
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by johnson & Barnhill's
steam renovator.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
B,oke His Aru.

A boy named Casperson while perform
ing on the bar on the hurricane deck OF szs
steamer Rspubllc yesssr day, fell and broSs
bis arm.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

Clothing at astonishing low prices
at the Boston One Price Clothing
House,
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

The best -four in the.city Is called L
& g., sold by Nichols 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE.

We have Just closed out for cash portion of manu-
factuer stock at just half price The lot embraces
very handsome goods We will sell $500 goods for ST.
$500 goods for Sc 81 goods for $3.50 $500 goods
for $50 $3.50 goods for 75c etc, ETC. An opportunity
to get an elegant Parasol at very low price.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Ladies' GalZG and Summer NGTilO
Underwear.

One case each Ladies' Gauze and Summer Merino Vests
all sizes at 10 cents each spIendd bargain. Also lot
of better goods worth 30 cents for % cents each These
goods are worthy of immediate attention.
Gents Gauze Vests at Is cents each; large sizes only
Gents white and colored Summer Merino Vests and
Drawers nice goods with pearl buttons etc. at 25 cents
each all sizes excellent goods Win sell at sight
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
CROSBY & HILL,
22o and 222 Market St.
GREAT MARK DOWN In PRICES.
ASTONISHING BARGAINS s!
Desirable, SeaS0lablG Goods at Half Price

Please make careful note of what we sag, as we
will give you opportunity to save money The goods we
advertise entirely new, purchased at great sacrifice
within few days
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
GLOVES.

lot of LADIES' Lsle Thread Gloves, assorted sizes and
colors at 8 cents pair, worth 10 cents.
lot of Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves 6button length,
beautiful quality worth 25 cents for 10 cents apar Good
assortment of sizes and ,eoors.
lot of Ladies' Fine Berlin Jersey Gloves silk stitched
backs choice coong assorted Sizes only 10 cents pair
Comment is unnecessary.
/ lot of Ladies' all Silk Gloves black and colors
splendid quality assorted Sizes worth 90 cents for ~ cents
pair.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-23
Advice to the Cav Fellows.

a man, then, had better make up his mind
in a very early period Of his career, that he
will not eat too much, and. according to my
strict notions. he should never use intoxi-
eating liquors or tobacco. particularly tho
former. A man should keep good hours.
The gay fellows who sit up till . and3 o'clock
in the morning, drinking wine and lager
beer" probably think they are having lots
of fun. The fact is, they are not having
real enjoyment. In believing that they are
getting a full measure of enjoyment, they
are the victims of al illusion; they see life
through %jaundiced eyes.
BY and by the scales will be taken off, life
will be seen as it really is, the truth of the
common sense, old fogy" ideas about mod.
Grafton will be demonstrated possibly too
late to do them any good. AS it is written
in tho Scriptures, ~ have seen the wicked in
great power, and spreading himself like {
green bay tree: Yet he passed away, and,
10. he was not; yea, | sought him. but he
could not be found" 1t lisa fact that 1.-THE
way of the transsressor' Of Natures law is
always ''hard." And one Of the old philoso
piers has said, Sensual pleasure is pain GOV.
cred with the mask of happiness. She
strips it from her face and reveals the feat
ures Of disease, disquietude and remorse."-
T. L.. Barnum in the Epoch.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-23
Losse. During tho Civil War.

From the 18th of April, 1861, to the 18th of
April, 1865 lwhen tho order to stop enlist
melts was issued>, the United States govern
ment ''called for" 2,159,04 men. There were
furnished 2,656 ,5533-a deficit of only lO2. 400.
most of which would have been supplied in
ono month at the then rate Of recruiting.
Excluding re-enlistments, it is estimated by
skillful actuaries that the Federal armies
contained about 100000 men, of whom
100000 at various times were in active SER
vice. Of these $1,000 VERY nearby were
killed III battle and $1,000 MORALLY wounded>
while $4,000 died in camp or hospital. It is
also estimated that at least 10000 died soon
after reaching home of disease contracted in
camp-died before June so, lS65-sot the totol
loss is usually set at 100000.
The most cautious and reliable southern
historians do not put their total loss below
225,OOO BY counting those who lost a leg or
an arm or were otherwise totally disabled in
q number OF average regiments, north and
south, We arrive at the conclusion that the
thoroughly and permanently crippled by dis
ease and wounds in both armies were at least
$4,000. Adding the deaths in the first year
after the wal of those injured in service, we
find that in four years the subtraction from
the virile force of the nation reached the ap-
palling aggregate of 100000 able bodied
men.
At the close Of tho wal the government
had 2N general hospitals. with a capacity Of
136, soa beds; in these there had been treated,
June 50, ISIS, 1,057,42S cases, in which the
rate Of mortality was q minute fraction less
b 8 per cent. This Is the smallest rate in
any recent War. In the Mexican war the
mortality in American hospitals vas a frac-
that In tho British hospitals was % per cent
! end IN THE French q h0ctpu Vvsy u
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-23
A PHOTOGRAPHERS TRleuLA7,oNs.
Scene in a broadway Gallery-Whims Of
Cranky Patrons.

Scene In a broadway Gallery-Whims Of
Cranky Patrons.
The following scene was recently enacted
in tho gallery of a well known Broadway
photographer. A lady entered in a glitter
ing whirlwind of lace, feathers, beads md
diamonds and accosted the affable artist in O
scolding tone:
II have come for another sitting. You
have made a perfect fright of ne in your
last proofs. It is too bad, l declared l won
der il you can ever do me justice! You
know you insisted On a t~hree-quarters face
picture, while I told you that my profile was
the best"
"But, my dear madam" interposed tho
artist, "the picture is certainly a good like
ness of you"
"Nonsense!' replied the lady %petulantly.
II never could bring myself to believe that l
possessed such o horrible nose, and l GER
tainly have not such squirting eyes. I have
come to have another sitting, and l insist
that the picture shall be in profile as sug'
gested."
The accommodating artist bowed his acqui-
escence, tore his locks when the lady was
not looking, and proceeded to arrange his
apparatus. Half an hour afterward, when
the lady had taken her departure, the I'M
happy man addressed himself to a reporter
who CHANGED to be in his studio.
"Must l always be q SLAVE to the whims Of
vanity7 That lady who this moment left us
has had four sittings, every one of them with
artistic results, and yet she is not satisfied.
She is too good a patron to lose or l would
not humor her. Every time she has a new
dress she must have herself photographed.
She is wealthy and can afford to indulge her
whim, but her vanity is intolerable. She is
only one of a host Of people who have the
craze for being photographed.
One pinster lady comes to me regularly
once a month to have her picture taken. She
has kept an album for the past ten years, which
contains only her own photographs. One
can observe by turning over its pages how
she has gradually grown in age, month by
month. Sad! isn't lit Every time she has a
new likeness taken she asks me: DO you
think this picture looks older than the lastT
Another Of my patrons is q young and
pretty girl, who has gone wild over private
theatricals. She has herself photographed
in the costume of every character she i'm
personates. Still another is q young man.
who is as pretty as a doll. His vanity can
hardly be believed. He comes here every
TWO OF GnTee Weeks ana uaS SCOUTS o1 pnOCO-
graphs of himself struck of. These he dis
tributes Unfortunately among his friends
and acquaintance. Sometimes he appears
in full walking suit-froc1 coat, CATERS, hat,
gloves, cane. Again you will see him pict-
ured in evening dress. have photographed
him in hunting suit, riding suit, and even In
his dressing gown. 1t is a mania with him,
but / cannot complain, for it is money in
my pocket. In fact, l make my living by
catering to the vanity Of others. Actors and
actresses are very hard to please. They
know what an artistic photograph is. and de-
pleased. With them, however, I can afford
to spend considerable time, for I can sell
their pictures afterward In the Market
New York Evening Sun.