davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO
LIVERY AND SALE csm a m M

III, 119 and l96 Third avenue two doors below
Smithheld st., next door to Central Hotel
Carriages for funerals, SO. Carriages for operas.
parties, &C, 81 the lowest rates. All new car.
riages. Telephone communication, myl-ll-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28

49c white or fancy s. or D. will 20 for 90
69c plain color s. or D. will go for Acc.
S9c fancy stripe s. or D. will go fc-63c.
99c natural wool 8. or s. will 90 for 74c,
81 10 all-wool S. or D. will go for 89c.
81 SO all-Wool s. or D. will go for 99c.
Children's lie Stockings will 60 for 13c.
Children's 21c Stockings will 90 for 13c.
Children's 35c Stockings will go for 24c.
Children's Soc Stockings will go for 34c.
74c white Wool Mufflers will go for Acc.
99c white Silk Mufaers will go for 74c.
81 "a white Silk Muff1ers will 90 for s9c.
81 80 white Silk Muflsrs will 20 for 99c.
Mems Cloth Gloves reduced to 14c.
Mems knit top Working Gloves cut IA
34e.
Mems Kid Dress Gloves reduced to 49c.
Mems English Kid Gloves reduced to
SOC.
Mems 9Se Dress Shirts will go for 74c.
Fancy stripe Merino Socks cut from SOC 10
34c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Call attention to-day the bargains they will offer every this
Monday February will annual ocktaking,
and in order reduce stock the smallest possible
dimensions and to tighten labors much
possible we offer the following goods 1.-THE
undermentionedp prices Many dol
lar will be saved by those
taking advantage of
offers.
Mems $40
wills
rE2
frS
Mems $40 OrcOat will for 4 Chden's s.
Mems so
Mems So Suits will Boys swllgo for
Mems 50 Suits will for S. Boys Sc will go
Mems $40 Suits vii ngf forS6
go for BoysS 2Overoa wllg okrS8
Men $40 Suits will 60 for $40 Boys So Suits will torS
Mems $1S Suits will s2 Boys So wi 90 forA
Men $40 Suits will So Sutsw 90 6r8
Men $22 go for 81.
ensSl W Pants Will 60 for &c. Chfdren 50 Suits will
will rH 5O Chidren' for
Mems alw vilp
mems % a-Woo Pants 81 % Chidren
O rants Will 60 for ~ 3d. Chndren' 81 will
Men d 20 Pants will for Chdren' S. fo$
Mems So Pants will wlg ofS4
Mems $6 Pants will
Mems Bo7sPa $50 30 IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
Any Of En- Can be Ordered by MAIL

Mems CSC Fur Caps will go for 4ec.
Mems 81 Is Fur Turbsns will go for 69c.
Mems So Seal Caps will go for 81 40.
Mems 59c Jersey Caps will go for 29c.
Mems 49c Cashmere Caps will go TOR 29c.
Mems 65c Scotch Caps will go for S4c.
Children'S 39c Caps will 20 for 24c.
Children's 65c Caps will 20 for 39c.
Children's 75c Caps will go for 49c.
Boys 49c Caps will 60 for 20c.
Boys 74c Caps will go for 39c.
Boys 84c Caps will go for 49c.
Boys 98c Caps will go for 69c.
Boys Steamer Caps from 19c up.
tic fancy border Handkerchiefs will 20 for
13c.
24c fancy border Handkerchief will 20 for
17c.
39c fancy border Handkerchief will 20 for
24c.
5Oc Flannellette Waists will go for 36e.
q 40 Star Waists will 60 for 81 SO.
IS Fur Gsuntlets will go for 81 98.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28

to the bargain list. Owing to
the large number Of special
offerings we cannot give de-
tails. Recollect our MARK
DOWNS are reliable and in
this lies the secret of our
crowded counters.
Call and see what we are
doing and don't wait too long.
SPECIAL: Remarkable
and unprecedented reductions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28

ASSETS sem,@6a
Insurance Co. Of North An1erEc0,
Losses adjusted and paid BY WILLIAM L
JONES. "a Fourth aVenua ia2O-s2-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
B. e B..
THIS is
STOCKTAKING
WEEK.

Everything in the house is meas
ured and counted-from a dozen
Buttons to the finest all SILK VEL
VETS-and any and everything
that we can sell before Thursday
night (when the Stock Books will
close) at cost, or less, no difference
how desirable, will be sold.
Every Department will find many
BARGAINS that will 60 at HALF
PRICE and some at less.
5o-inch Dress Goods at quarter.
5o-inch :: Imported :: BROAD
CLOTHS-fne, choice colors,
81 50 and 81 IS goods, go at 81.
4o-inch stylish SCOTCH PLAIDS
superb goods, dollar and a quar-
ter quality-6o cents.
I lot Black Silk Brocade Velvets
at IS cents a yard. This is Stock
taking Week and the surplus lots
must go.
Medium and Fine Paris Robes
that are LETT have been hit so hard
that a day or two will settle their
case.
Large lot of Printed Cashmeres
for Wrappers, 61a cents-are good
I2H cent goods, but we have too
many, and their room must be had
for new spring goods.
Large surplus stock of 27-inch
Black Silk Costume Velvets at 81 50
and s.. And special low prices on
fine I9, "a and Fl inch All-Silk
Black Velvets in finest goods.
ALASKA : sEALsKIN JACK
ETS, SIS, SIS and S1oo.
Sacques at SIoo to $500.
ENGLISH :: SEAL :: PLUSH
SACQUES, SIG 50, $1S and $40.
Seal Plush Wraps, IS and $40.
Ladies Long Garments at IS, S8
and $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
OF PITFSBURG.
NO. Al WOOD STREET.

ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN =. JACKSON. Vice President
fe2226TTs WIN. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
How to Have Beautiful Homes.

Captain II. ]. Dimmock has just return
ed from an extended trip West and East,
visiting the principal cities aud examining
the late modes of design and construction
in both public and private buildings.
He says the want of space about our pri-
yate residences and the crowding of
houses one against the other are greatly to
be deplored. In the new sections of all the
large cities space between the buildings is
the first consideration. and when these
yards are Ornamented with flowers nothing
lends SO great charm to the street view.
10 IS this indiyidualizing of residences and
the foliage that made our city of the past
80 attractive 10 visitors.
The Captain states that Richmond and
her progress are kindly spoken of every
where, but the regret is universally ex-
pressed that we have no fashionable up
town Motel. There are many families who
would spend part Of each winter III our
city, wlth its many social attractions, &c.
had we trst-class uptown hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Looking for a Site for the Home.

Major A. K. Courtney, Judge Beverley
r. Wexford, and Messrs. ID. j. Weisiger
A. G. Babcock. j. Thompson Brown. and
Isaac :. Tower. of the committee appoint
ed 20 select a site for the Masonic Home OF
Virginia, visited Woodland Heights, a
short distance beyond Manchester, yester-
day afternoon in response to an invitation
from the Southside Land and Improve
ment Company. Judge William |. Clop-
ton and several other Manchester MasOns
accompanied the committee, who were
taken IN charge by Dir. John c. Robert
son, manager of the company, and Mr..
James f. Bradley.
The trustees were very agreeably enter
tanned and the advantages Of this beautiful
location for the charitable institution
which they propose to establish were fully
set forth. The committee will hardly ind
O more healthful or attractive place for the
Home than that which this company gen.
erously offers. Everybody visiting Forest
Hill Park is struck with the picturesque
surroundings and beautiful scenery. The
trustees expressed themselves az very much
pleased with the place and said they
thought it would be hard matter to find
q prettier site. 1t is understood that the
company will give several acres of their
best land for the Home and grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

The decorations were singularly hand
some and tasteful. The halls and mantels
were prOfusely ornamented with handsome
green plants, suggestive of the green old
age of this couple who have lived happily
together tor half century.
From the arch between the parlor-dOors
was suspended IN yellow immOrtelles the
two dates l34O-l690. between which hung
a beautiful bell in the same flowers. yell
low curtains, portieres. lambrequins, and
draperies. lamps and candles made bright
the home where the two. smiling and hap
py surrounded by children and grand
children, old friends and young, received
congratulations and the good wishes of
all.
Mrs. Cohen was dressed in handsome
black satin and lace and diamonds. Near
her and Mr. Cohen stood the only person
present who witnessed their first ceremony,
Mr.. Greenbaum, of Baltimore, brother OF
the bride. Their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Mr.. aud Mrs A. Greentree, and Dir. aud
Mrs. ID. Bachrach (of Philadelphia. and
the grandchildren. Misses Rosa and Eta
Greentree, beautifully dressed IL white
China-silk gowns. and Masters Leroy,
Make. and Beal Cohen. stood around and
near them. The daughters were attired III
handsome black and gold costumes, with
wreaths and bouquets OF yellow hyaclnLns.
PREsENTEp WITH JEWELS.
A pretty little ceremony was the presen-
tation by four of the grandchildren To
their grandmother of the diamond ear
rings she wore and of handsome ring to
the grandfather.
The music and punch-bowl We're ar
ranged in q third room with growing plants
partly concealing them. Professor Stein
led the band and played delightful music,
and Miss May Michelbacher and Miss
Myers .(of Petersburg presided over the
punch-bowl.
The two dining rooms were tastetully
draped With yellow-silk hangings and deco
rated with green. table extended the
full length Of both, the centre-piece OF
which was a mass of yellow tuhps. on
mound Of green. Pyramids OF crystallized
orange and everything yellow which could
add TO the effect was there. Baskets OF
yellow roses were TO be seen. basket OF
cake trimmed with gold leaves and gold
bell, and at the opposite end OF the room
brass arch in which were fifty yellow wax,
tapers. from the centre OF which was ball
Of yellow flowers. added greatly to the
eject of the decorations
AN ELEGANT SUPPER.
The supper was elaborate compriain2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
ReLVlOsRe-STREeT Track.
What the Fredericksburg Railroad Com
panY Ask of the CITY.

The following is the petition presented
TO the Common Council night before last
and. after some discussion. referred TO the
City Attorney for his opinion.
RICHMOND. Va, January 6, 1890.
10 me HonorQb,e Gse Council Of he city Of
RiciunOnd;
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railrond Company, which under
lease works the counectiOn-track between
Broad street and Byrd-Street station. re-
spectfully asks of your honorable body a
suspension for twelve months OF an ordi-
nance passed June 22. 1889, fOrbldding the
use of steam on the said track after April,
1890. The company has made every effort
and large expenditure in the endeayor to
adjust itself 10 the wishes Of the city.
but has been prevented by obstacles
50 well known by the public that
merate them. IL now waits the result
OF the litigation engendered b. them. AZ
soon as its rights are established work now
suspended VIII be resumed and pushed
vigorously to completion, after which the
company will not expect nor desire TO Ope-
rate the track In question except III ac-
cOrdance with the behests of the Council.
In the mean time, however, the company
cannot carry on its business without the
use by steam OF the present track. ANY Sc
riOus inpedlment 20 the freight movement
and the transmission OF the mails VIII OBJ
viOusly inlure our city and induce q dan
gerOus diversion of the business which
now reaches Richmond to other lines which
have shown no lack Of vigOr III competing
for il.
The RICHMOND, FRBDERICKsBUEG
AND POToMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,
by T.. L. ID. Myers, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
The LATE HENRY MOALE.
His Death tho Result of n severe Cold
which Settled on the Lungs.

With respect to tho death of slr. Henry
Moale the Baltimore AmeTicGn of yesterday
says
He had been suffering ever since Feb;
ruary, 1889, when he caught q severe cola
which settled on bis lungs and affected MS
throat. He did not. however. retire from
active business until six weeks ago. He
was born in Baltimore, and was son OF
Colonel Samuel MOale. one Of the Old De
Tenders, and o grandson of Ellen North
and John Moale. The latter was among
the early settlers of this state.
Ellen NOIth's portrait, in oil, ! IL
among the parlOr decorations Of the de-
ceased's late residence. Mr. Moale was
educated in the secular college that for
merry was attached TO ST. Sulpice's Semi
nary. on north Paca street. often called
st. .Mary's. He was an apt student, and IN
early age, when his father, prominent
lawyer in this city. died, had the energy
and ability to strike ont for himself and
enter active business life. He began his
career-tho comparatively early end OF
which is regretted by every one of his
many friends--as clerk in the employ OF
Messrs. White X Elder, who did business
on Exchange Place. Mr.. Francis ". Elder;
the junior partner OF this firm. who died
last August, was the father of Mr.. Moale.'s
wife. A few years later Mr.. Moale
Glllett. in the tea and coffee business.
Afterwards he Joined the house of Moale
d Sanders; then that of johnson x Moale,
the senior member of which, Thomas NJ.
johnson. is now living. The last firm Mr..
MOale, who had more than usual activity,
joined was that of Moalc, Armstrong &
Chatwick, which. upon the death OF Mr..
ChatwIck. became Moale, Armstrong %
Co., and which was subsequently dissolved.
Since then Mr.. Moale has been in the
brokerage business for himself at 10f Com
merce street, where he attended regularly
until his severe illness.
Sir. Moae was a devout Catholic. very
charitable and generous, always ready to
help. and fondly devoted to his family.
For the past FIVE years h. had been trus-
tee Of the Cathedral where he and his
family worshIpped. He was a member of
the Old Maryland National Guard and Of
the Monumental Volunteer Hose Company.
He leaves wife three sons, and three
daughters, the eldest of whom is the wife
of Mr.. Charles OBJ. Cowardin. of the Rich
mpnd DisDaicL. The late Mrs General
John G.. Foster and the late Mrs. DIR. Ma
than Lincoln, of Washington, ID. g., were
sisters of Mr.. Moale. There survive him
also 4 sister. Mrs. Captain G. W. Nicholas,
and brother, Major Edward Moale, United
States army, now stationed at Benicia Bar
rncks Cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. W. L. Powell is quite III.

Mr. =. Bouldin. editor OF the Danvilic
! Times. was IN the city yesterday.
| Mrs. W G. Mcdowell. Of No. iiOi west
Main street, who has been quite sick. 10
much better.
Mr.. William r. Johnson, one OF the regis
trars for Madison Ward. who has been quito
| sick. is much improved.
Major Il. +. Eakle. OF tho Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, - in the city, stop
/ ping at the Exchange Hotel.
There is TO be an important business
meeting of the pOwhatau Club AZ tbcfr
rooms tomorrow evening at : o'clock.
Mr. George W. Warren. OF the firm 90
Warren X Quarlos. who has been confined
| 10 his house for several days. Is GONZALES
! cent.
Mr.. w. S. Donnan. Of the firm OF Donnsn
J & Cannon. who has been detained AT homo
/ forsix weeks 10y sickness, j. reported mn h
/ better
Sir. Charles W. Goddin. Clerk Of tho
Chapcery Court u confined 10 bis home
with indispostion. He has something ike
Ia grippe.
Judge Witt has appointed Mr. II. T.
I Daniel. Jr.. as assistant assessor OF real
estate rice Mr.. H. Hebcr Burlington. de-
I 'lAlfu W >SANfs NAs OeAAA'A NA'hh't ~
terday.
Nearly all the work that can NJ present he
finished up has been completed on tho
southsdc Land improvement railway from
the Free bridge 10 Seventh and Franklin
streets.
Mr.. William Harper Dean. who went QUO
10 Detroit. Mich. last spring A. manager
for large tobacco firm. has returned To
Richmond aud will represent the conosrn
in the tobacco markets OF Virginia.
Right Eminent SIR Knight William q.
Smith, grand commander ot Knights Tenn
plars of Tennessee. and for many wears
resident of this city. is visiting here TOT
few DAYS. He is prominent architect OK
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. DIR. John y. Newton. Of Monumen.
tai church, goes To Norfolk to-day 10 hold
Il series of services IN st. Luko's church.
The Doctor il one of our ablest and most
popular pastors. and is much beloved by
his congregation and a large circle ot
friends.
Mayor Ellyson has boon appealed 10 To
aid IN discovering the whereabouts ~ ltr.
James Kane. who left his residence, at No.
COZ south First street. December 18th last.
telling his wife he was going 20 Cincinnati.
He was seen at West Point the next day
and said he was on his way to Baltimore.
Since December lith nothing has been
heard OF him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Proposition to Sell street Franchises.

At the last meeting Of the Common
Council NJ. Glover offered the following
Be II resolrea by ose Co,aeli Of ne city Of
Richmond lthe Board of Aldermen con-
curring). That hereafter all charters and
extension OF charters for street-railway
companies shall be granted IT, the highest
bidder therefor after the routes and full
possls have been published in two Of the
daily papers for at least two weeks. said
highest bidder 10 be- required TO furnish
satisfactory security that the City Attor-
ney be instructed to draw up an ordinance
in accordance herewith and submit the
same to the Street Committee.
Referred 70 the Street uommittsos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Academy of Music,

"The Corsair" was repeated at the
Academy of Music last night before an
other enthusiastic audience.
II il production we'll worth seeing by
all who have an appreciation Of the besuti.
full in stage spectacle, catchy music, sing.
ing, and acting.
In The Corsair" Mr.. Rice has good
cause 70 congratulate himself on his sue.
cess in giving TO the contemporaneous
stage such a crowning example of his
artistic efforts as shown in The Corssir y
The burlesque will be repeated at the
matinee this afternoon, and the engage
ment will close with to-nights perform.
ance.
For the remaining three nights of the
week Alone in London" will hold the
boards at the Academy. for which the sale
OF seats will commence this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
DOCTORS DISCUSS THE GRIPPE"
A Number of Cases Reported in Rich
mOnd-How II Effects.

In the discussion OF Ia grippe last night
at the Academy of Medicine there was but
one opinion, and that is that there is now
in Richmond an unusual number OF cases
of influenza.
The doctors agreed that in warm winters
we NAV expect to see many cases of cold
or catarrh because such winters are almost
always wet. but this winter SO Tar has been
unusually dry and yet the number OF cases
of catarrh has been very great. Indeed it
is the prevailing disease.
HOW IT COMES.
They reported the cases not generally
typical Of the Russian grippe. The attack
often begins with chilliness and sneeZing
aud weak eyes, but there are "A number Of
cases whore these are not the most prOmi-
nent symptoms.
Often the patient IS attacked with in
tense headaclN and severe pains in the
limbs. shoulders and back of the head. re-
sembling an attack of general rheumatism.
The disease was reported on the increase,
and the new cases are more typical.
One of the physicians present remem-
bered the Tyler grippe OF 1918. and
thought tho present visitation IS not SO
typical as was that.
THE NEGRO CAN sNEEZE.
Several doctors reported patients among
the negroes, and said they could certainly
"sneeZe."
The sneezing comes on in the beginning
of the attack but does not last long.
The disease is not considered dangerous
The old and feeble and those suffering
with consumption, or post-nasal catarrh
(chronic catarrh). or chronic bronchitis
had cause to fear il. Most people get well
in two or three days. Aperient medicines
foot-baths, and starvation were sad to be
all that is Necessary.
IT S EPIDEMIC.
One physician complained that the dis
ease was not very profitable to doctors" F"
Three cases were reported sometimes in
one family, showing it to be an epidemic.
One doctor reported father, mother, and
child all in bed with it,
The grippe" has no respect for age or
sex. No "preventiven was suggested, as
the disease is in the atmosphere. The ply
sicians agreed that it is possible that those
who are most out Of doors may be moro
liable TO contract it, other things being
equal. II IS not contagious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Marriage Of SIR. Beattie and Miss Black.

The residence of Major B. J Black. No.
1900 Floyd street, was the scene of quiet
but pretty wedding at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Agnes L. Black gave
her hand in marriage to Mr. William r.
Beattie. of Manchester.
The handsomely furnished and taste
fully-decorated parlors were filed with
relatives and friends Of the two who IN
in their early youth plighted their troth.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Ii. A. Cutler, of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. and brief reception fol-
lowed, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie
left on the 6:2O train for the North.
Mr.. Arthur Evans, OF this city, acted az
best man, and the ushers were Messrs.
Horace Bradley and Willie Moody, of Man
chester. and James Kirk and Benjamin
Polndcxter. of Richmond.
Mr.. Beattie, who is well known and en-
joys universal popularity in both cities, is
"A son OF Mr.. ID. ID. Beattie. of the we'll
known firm Of II. G. d ID. ID. Beattie. of
Manchester, and the bride is the pretty
and accomplished daughter of Major
Black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
LETTER ON THE DEBT.
Governor Mckinney Written to by British
BondhOldcrs.

II was rumored yesterday in certain
financial circles that the Council OF Foreign
Bondholders had written TO Governor Nc
Kinney making some suggestions or propo-
sitions with regard TO the debt.
The Governor. when asked about 1t by a
Dispatch representative, said that he had re-
ceived letter from some gentlemen III
London. Until h. had made fuller in
vestigation he did not care to say anything
further.
The letter WAS addressed to the Governor
of the Commonwealth.
During this month several important
Virginia debt cases will be argued before
the United States Supreme Court. One or
these is intended 10 determine whether the
State can lawfully require the production
of bond To prove the genulneness OF
coupon, and the other is brought 10 raise
again, and more clearly than ever before,
the question whether tender of a coupon
pays the tax due. Virginia will be repre-
sented by Attorney General X. Taylor
Scott, Hon. Rufus A. Ayers, and Hon. j.
Randolph Tucker, and the bondhoiders by
William L. Royal, Esq, and associates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
THE EXPOSlTlON-GROUNOS.
President StarlIe Thinks They VIII Have
TO Hn Snlh 10 Paw the Dcbt.

President Ashton Starke was asked yes
terday what the Exposition Society would
do now in view Of the fact that the City
Council had refused to give them the
financial aid necessary to enable them to
pay of the debt.
"There is nothing left for the society to
do" SAID he, but to make sale and thus
raise the amount necessary TO meet its in
debtedness. / fear the buildings and
splendid Exposition equipments will soon
be no more. and each citizen must decide
for himself what the action Of the City
Council in this matter has and will cost
Richmond
What the society asked Of the city was
$4,000. either rs a loan or AS a guarantor
OF tho society's bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
The oher Illustrated Lectures.

There will be no more fascinating or in
structiye entertainments this season than
the Ober lectures at the Young Mems
Christian Association this week. Mr.. 0ber
is vigorous young American who has
made O literary name for himself. He is
already recognized authority on Mexico.
He has spent many years in careful explo-
rations, accounts of which have been
given 10 the public in his books" History
OF Mexico" The Silver CITY," Camps
in the Carribbecs.n "Travels in Hexico."