davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

IL isn't tho sts-
tdl Udy-it's Just
the reverse - 20
pay O patient
when you can't
cure him. Never
tn s., that's
what's done by
the proprietOrs Of
DR.. Sags's Ca
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-15
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

EAsT-BoUED.
No. /, with tourist sleepers
No. 3, first-class s..........e.
wEsT-BouND.
No. 2, with tourist sleepers.
40. 4, frst-class .......
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-15

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
]. 4. FERRARo, Agent
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

signal, and the orchestra, guided by
some concealed power, struck up a
popular air and pl,yed it through
with perfect harmony. There was no
discOrd in the high treble of the vio-
lin, the tenor of the cornet, the deep
tone of the bass viOl, the thunder of
the drum, the crash of the cymbal.
Even he growing OF the rooster, who
seem so proud of their musi al ac-
Omplishments that they could not
help continually cock n-iootlling
about it, seeIHed to harmOuize with
music. Alter few airs, PLAYED by
the orchestra, the lecturer intI IOducep
the famous Mr. 'McGinty', and au
went another curtain, disclosing d
rooster comedian, vocalist, and dam
Ger. While the rooster orchestra pl W
ed he snng the well-known popular
song, annie RnOnie.' grac fully gesti-
cula ting the while. Then the orches-
ira struck up Il horn-pipp, anil
grace and agility with which be danced
would put to shame half the song
anddance people This performance
concluded the exhibition Of live-roos-
ter orchestra, and the verdict of the
visitors was that it was the grea test
'Ovelty they had ever seen -
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
THE EXHIBIT PROPER.

The exhibit proper will in all of it
departments be the most extensiv
and complete ever attempted by th
sOceity. The officers of the society
are President, A. s. Buford, Rich
mond; exPresidents, W. T. Sutherlin
r. H. Dnlaney, w. c. Knight, A. H
brewery, q. w. Palmer, Robert Bev
erley, and Ashton Starke Vice Pres
ident. t. Z. Campbell (Richmond, )
w. +. Wickham (Hanover). Henry
w. Wood (Richmond); Secretary, A
M. Tyler, Richmond Executive Com
mittee, Lewis d. Crenshaw, Jr, H.
Clay Chamhlin, M @. Holt, G. E.
Vawter, John Murphy, Frank Guy,
John T. Cowan, Walter f. Grant,
Everett Waddev, j. Thompson
Brown, Willis Hobson, and J. B.
Watkins
THE LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT.
The entries for the livestock de-
partment promises that this will be
one Of the most prominent features
of the Exposition, and it will embrace
large herds Of highest grades of cat
tie improved breeds of swine and a
splendid display OF sheep. The ex-
hibits in this department together
with the peemiums offered cannot
fail to give a great impulse to the
live stock interests of the State.
Prominent in the department will be
Jersrvs from NJ b. Rowe 4 Co., of
fredericksburg and the sheep and
swine from T. B. Nelson and Fl. A. s.
Hamilton. two Of the largt st breed
ers in the State.
The poultry display will he on from
October 11th to 22nd inclusive, and
viii be under the auspicies OF the
Richmond Poultry and Pigeon As
socint;on. 1t will be the fourth an
NAL exhibit Of the association and
IN far the best ever made-by far
the best ever seen in the State.
The hall il superior to any the as
socintion ever exhibited in, being so
feet long by 80 feet wide, well lighted
and ventilated. Electric lights will
be used at night.
The centre af the building will be
the chicken department. and will be
filed With five rows Of Spratt's pat
ent wire-coops, which are ac';nowl-
edged the world over to be eunexcelled
a. poultry exhibition coops.
The premium in this departmen
re more liberal this year than evert |
efore.
Single specimen first, ~ aud sec
ond I'll pen, $3 and ~ turkeye-
best pair, 81 and second " 90
ducks, - and $1; pigeons-besI pair
81 ana second % cents.
TRAN, PORTATION AND 1ICkETs.
All lines of railway operating in
the State of Virginia agree to offer
to the public the rates of one first
class fare for the round trip, plus tif-
ty cents admission to the Exposition
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

Yard Wide Ingram Carpets, soc.
WORTH 6jc
Yard Wide Two Ply Carpets Gjc.
worth Zoe.
Solid Color Portleres, - 80, wide
elegant borders, worth $3.50.
Lace Curtains, TAPPED and Wired,
SOC. PAIR.
Exquisite Lace Curta MS, 3! yds.
long, TAPPED and Wired, 81.
Five Seamless MattingS, Six DIFF
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
VlRGINIAS AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL EXPOSITION.


Grounds from all parts within the
state. Tickets to be sold daily from
October 4th to Goth, inclusive, anC
limited to the continuous passage in
each direction, with final limit Octo
Ger 29th 1892. Tickets must be
stamped at Exposition Grounds be.
fore valid for return passage.
The terms of admission to the FIX
position will be as follows:
Adults, so cts
Children under II years and nurses
each 25 cents.
Horses riden or driven, each, 25cts
Grand-stand, 25c.
Allduring the Exposition music will
be furnish by the LIST Regiment Band,
A. j. Liess. leader The band consists
OF eighteen pieces, and the committee
are to be congratulated upon securing
it.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
DOCTHE TROTTING DOG.
A Unique Performance on the Track by
an Irish Setter.


One of the most unique attractions
of the Exposition will be the perform
ance-1 7th. to 23rd. inclusive of
Doe the trotting dog. owned and to
be driven by Master Willie Ketchum,
of Brighton, 0 tario. "Doc''is beau
tiful Irish setter, and has as much
reputation as many of the most not
ed horses in the country. He is the
champion trotting dog OF the world.
and has snatched the laurels from a
number of pointers. 1t is estimated
that at the Interstate Fair, held at
Trenton. n. j., over $4,000 persons
witnessed his remarkable feats, and
wherever he has trOtted the people
have exhibited as much excitment as
they would over horse-race. Doe is
harnpssed to a light sulkv and seems
to enjoy the sport as much .s does
his little master and driv.r. In ad-
ditiOn to havi1 g bs4tenseveral fast
ponies. Doe has given the dust to his
in several hotly contest
Ell bicycle races
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
THE BlTTLE THE CRATER.

No less grand will be the spectncu-
lar reproduction by he military OF
Richmond o the Battle of he Crater
in which scenes nearer home and fH m
liar to many who will be on the
grounds will be depicted with the
most realistic vividness and accu, a
cy. For the time being the specta r
tor will i've and move and have ! is
b ing in camp. in bivouac, aud in
the smoke and heat anil excitement
of battle.
The performance will be given the
7th Of October, the night after the
opening of the Exposition and it will
be repeated on the nights of the tn
and the 18th.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

constantly shifting scenes and start
ing transformations of one of the
most eventful epochs in the history
of France. The first presentation of
this realistic pictorial drama-for
such it really is-wll be on theni ght
OF the 9th, and it will he repeated on
alternate nights until the 25th, in
elusive The management of the so.
ciety will arrange for seating 5000
persons and the only extra charge
will he for reserve seats One extra
feature of the spectacle will be a lake
6Ox2OO feet and 800 persons will
take part in the performance. When
this attraction was given in New
York it drew immense audiences.
DOC THE TROTTING DOG.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
A CAT CONCERT

But with the departure Of the roos-
thrs, the visitors will uot be left with
ont high-class minstrel Entertainment
From the 7th to the 26th inclusive
the cat-minstrel troupe will hold the
board. he troupe is composed of
ten large black tOm-cnts. These ami
mails play on all sorts of musical in
struments aud perform feats that are
excessively droll and keep the audi
enc copvulsr,i with laughter. In ad-
dltIon tn the eattractiOns named there
will be many others. The De Coma
Brothers, the Knights of the air, per-
forming astonishing feats on an aerial
blcJ Gle, are eastonishing The st. Bel
mos, the worl1s' renowned acrObats,
can not fail to nmnse you. The
thr7e Droles. another first class ut-
traction, is none the less lnughable
and pnzzing. There VIII also be q
BIZ tournament, two days bicycle
racing. and n gEani display by the
military.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
THE EMPIRE AND THE COM
MUNE.

Pains Great Historico-Spectacula Ex-
hibition-From Peace to Anarchy.
AS before stated, on each day and
night there will be, in addition to the
grand agricultural and mechanical
exhibit, some speciality to entertain
instruct, and amusP Prominent
among these specialties will be Pains
great neutrality-suspicious. attrac-
ton. "Paris from Empire to Com,
nune," in which the spectator is FIR
some two hours tace to face with the
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
Running Races at Exposition

The 2.2O trotting class having fail
ed to fill, the Virginin State Agricul
tural and Mechanical Society have
declared it off and substituted two
pacing races Of $3.50 each; $50 to
the first horse, S75 to second ,and$25
to third. Entrance fee same as in
trotting triaIs,5 per cent. The first
will be ~ class, Tuesday, October
l1th,and the second2:2O, Friday, Oc-
tober 14tn. Entries in both wi close
October 1st at / P NJ
Tne man igement OF this Exposition
have every reason TO expect a grand
success, and with such IL number of
first class exhibits and attractions a
very large 'ttendance is assured.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

Kaars OF Laur hter,
From October 9th to 10Th. inrlusive,
lthe Live Rooster Orchestra will np-
pear in fifteen performances per da,
This is n parisian combina tion which
has created Il sensation in all the prir
cipal cities in the country, aud the
show is indescribably v funn-. 1t IT,
thus described by musical critic who
recently wit messed it:
" Up rolled the curtain aud there,
SURE enough, in plain view stood %
rural orchestra composed ofrooster
There was II moment of 81 pncp. Eight
rOnstprs stood attirpd in evening dress
with instruments, including viOlins,
bass violin, cymbals, cOrnet and
trombnnes, ready to strike Mt a given
signal from the leader. " The leader
stood in the center before iis music
stand, his baton lifted and he looked
around over the audience and then sur
veyed his company of musicians wit
an air oi indescribabl ble pride. Sud
denly he threw back his head and
crOwed loud and clear The i'm mense
audience shouted with laughter. In
front of the orchestra be rambled
about in a business-lite way, which
the lecturer explained 10y introducing
him as business manager. The super
intendent, n small pertinacions ban
tam rooster, strutted about also in
front of the musicians and occasional
lv crOwed.
THE NOTED MUSICIANS
After Professor Stanley had intro
duced tho various members of the
orchestra, which included Tn mas Gil
more and Pdganini, the leader gave
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

Two Days Of Contest by Virginia Wheel
men.
On the Goth and 21st-entries clio :
ing on October 15-will take place the
grand cycling tournament under the
auspices of the Richmond Cycling
Club. The prizes offered aggregate
$500, and the contest promises to be
very spirited.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

ferent Patterns, 25c, worth 45c.
Window Shades. with ail.tixtures
ten different colols, 25c.
Best Quality Floor Oil-Cloths,
patterns are beautiful, one yard
Squ Zoe worth 40c. III
90 Pieces Extra Quality Lace
Curtain Screen, S4c. worth l24.
Canton Plush, Tor curtains and
covers, trlnsed both sides, zoe.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

Brusscl Hearth Rugs (fringed
SID, II 3yards long, / yard wide,
worth S2.25.
Velvet Hearth Rugs Qrlnged)
81 40, II yards long, I yard wide,
worth $3.50.
Moquette Hearth Rugs Qringed)
S1.99, worth $500.
Smyrna Hearth Rugs, $500, same
both sides, worth S4.O0.
Smyrna Door Mats, 19c.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
INDESCRIRABLY FUNNY.

A Live-Ron-ter Orchestra Which Elicit :
Kaars OF Laughter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
iMnNG LILLE ATHLETES.

Another pnzcfght was arranged yesterday De-
tween two Australians. Bob" Htzsimmons and JIM
Hall Fitzdmmons has gained renown by defeating
Don,pscv and Maher. Articles were signed yesterday
IA nch before one Of three athletic clubs which VIII
offer Il purse OF $4,000 or more There Is also TO
~. a side bet Of $1,000 each. The three clubs arc
the OLYMPIC Athletic club OF New-Orleans. and the
pacific Athletic club and the California Athletic Club
-, san Frundsco The battle will take place between
september and December
The last boxing tournament TO be given this season
-, ia, Metropolitan Opera House will take place
saturday II will be under the auspices Of the CHI
~, Athletic Club Ten special bouts have been ar
,n,cd and rs all the pairs evenly matched good
having may be- the result The following VII act as
metals: Referee Maxwell &. Moore. Ne"-lork
A,hl,,io Climb: Judges. Z. J. Donohue Edward kear-
rry. New York Athletic Club; timers. ~ y. jordan.
Ns, Yorl, Athletic Club Robert stoll. staten lsiAhu
Athletic club: DR.. O'Shea, Manhattan Athletic Cluo.
Athletes Intending to enter the open amateur games
NJ tho l.th R,eiEieut which age to be held ut their
srr,ory sixty ,ccoud-st and Columbus ave" on tues
dow evening. under Amateur Athletic Union rules. can
,r.ctic. nj the armoy, follows: sprint ana dis
,arcc runners on Tuesday and Friday evenings only.
,,,,, . to 7.i5 or from :13 to 10 80 o'clock III
c,cl riders on Wednesday evenings only, at the sans
hours The open contests are GOyatd dash; 4io-
,,, nm. II mil, run: l-mc run, and 2mile safety
iirVcis an handicaps; ana l-2mile run Ior those
VINO never won "A pilLe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
ron THE GRANT MONUMENT FUND

meeting was held Yesterday. at the Holland
House by the bicycle and sporting goods dealers OF the
city. regard To- the raising OF the 'ary funds To
complete the tomb Of General Grant. The following
committee appointed j. W. spalding chairman (;
" J. Snyder. Elliot Mr,0r, George S. Adams and T. G,
Coleman. There MA also IL meeting OF the baby car
rlngc dealers and tho following committee ap.
udntcd: g. Il. Johnson chairman George w.
Travcrs jeremiah Twohey, Wilson Bros. Wooden
ware and Toy Company, aud the BoylsOn Carriage
Company.
At II largely attended meeting Of the Lawyers
COMMITTEES, held at the Chamber of Commerce ycstcr.
day. Joseph H. Choatc elected president ond
Granville T. Ilawcs secretary
General John Palmer the COMMANDMENT Chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Is 10 arrive here to
day. to confer with the president OF the Grant Mon
nmcnt Association regarding the part To be- taken by
the Army In the ceremonies Of laying the cor
ncrstonc.
meeting Of the employs II the Custom House Will
be- held In the rotunda on Monday afternoon. at 4
o'clock I'm aid of the movement TO raise money for
the Grant Monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
ORPHANS DAY AT TIE BIG ClRCUS.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN MADE HAPPY BY Mr..
BAILEY.

T. vas orpbans' day. Mt the big circus in Madison
sonare Garden yesterday afternoon. and probably no
building In New-York City ever held gathering
which was more genuinely happy For many weeks
these poor little fatheress and moheiless ones haa
looked forward 10 the treat which Mr.. Bailey gave
them Yesterday Perhaps no gift Kindness which
could have been shown them. would have pleased
them much given them so much true Joy anu
delight as this free circus. Mr. Bailey certainly ala
a good deed, and II might judge by his iace Whch
reflected the smiles Of 1000 little children he fe well
rewarded. To these poor children 1t was no common
show no place that might be entered often To them
It event 10 be dreamed OF for weeks oeiore
and To be remembered for years afterward
II was well worth the price of admission to see now
they enjOyed themselves. Tier after tier oil seats WIS
filled with the ,Iny FORMS most OF them in asylum
uniform Of blue Everything was intensely real 10
them. They throngea in soon Us the doors were
opened at half.past L., and went into rlpurci over
the animals. especially the trained ponies and the
zebras. When the ring performances began ana the
children had all been seated II delightful TO wntch
them Laughter would begin at one end OF The mouse
and ripple along down the crowded rows uhnl inc
clear music filed the great place with charming anu
novel melody. The trained cats ana Johh IWN'9
two little trained clown donkey appealed 10 them rs
they do to all children. and when the yclpne eager
pack OF little whlppct dogs was let loose for th' uos
race there came such cheers and hurrahs ana endless
laughter from 1000 lltle thr0ais that II made one
feel good to hear IT, one kindly faced woman toucheu
by the sight of the orphans, said that she "lshou Sn'
owned the show only 10 feel the pleasure Of having
the youngsters enjoy IT rs often rs they chose.
Most Of the orphan asylurns ynd homes OF the cry
wor, represented II. Le Grand Cannon brought
oI,,.ocn children. There were 2O5 tiny ones from the
New.York Infant Asylum at Mount Vernon y. J.
The Baby shelter sent 10: 225 came from MISS hit
ridges school. and 40 from the shelt"Hns Nr'nS
Phelps school sent 13l RhinelanderS Ihd'ls'Il"
School, 1907 st. BarnabaS's Home 81 ue orphan
ASYLUM OF the CITY Of New-York sent l13' ne IlN,I
eide Day Nursery sent 10, and 100 came from thc
Chdrens Ala society The sane nnln 1Id s sop ~"
The Children, Fold sent 10, the Roman 'athonC
Orphan Asylum sent 400; Messiah H Trco SEM nndyoG
cane from the Mission Of The lipmacrlale N5in any
50 came from branch Of that mission, -. Nit ,, -
Iomn On staten Island. II was touching thlhE 10
see the 1915 crpples from Bellevue Hospital ana o,nr
nlacee Besides these there were several thouSdnu
rom other asvlums and homes. They had the D'7t
seats I'm tlc house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NOTES AROUT THE HORSES

Tho horses quartered at the different tracks In this
section OF country begin realize that the racing
season hand and that the sound of the trainers
whistle at 80 In the morning means change from
the tedious shed work TO sim gallops, with IN oc-
casional pih Of quarter OF mile nj racing pace
to see II their action and speed were retained. Al
Morris Park the track was not narrowed shaped up
for regular work unt three weeks ago. but the majority
Of the horses stabbed at that track far advanced
in their training account Of the long sheds around
the stables, the Ehret stable In particular being
especially fitted for indoor work. The fastest and best
work ut The wcstchc,tcr track By the Ehret
horses trained by Matt Allen Fairview is the
that has worked much stronger than the others. lie
Is peculiar horse TO train, he wants to anniate
time and Gpace when asked 10 work better than two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NIVlL NOTES OF INTEREST.

The cOurtmarial which has been in session at Rich-
mond weeks, trying charges against Commander
James ID. Graham In charge Of the ronchd fleet
there finished taking testimony Monday and Will
probably complete its summing up and report today.
Captain Montgomery Scarl, who IS Il member Of tho
court martial returns at once. and upon his arrival ut
the Navy Yard will get the dOubleurreted monitor
Mantonomoh ready for another trial of her guns
and turrat machinery in Gardeners Bay. She will
not ~, sent to Key West, first proposed, but
viii be- kept here TO take part in the ceremonies
attending the laying OF the cornerstone Of Grants
Tomb on April ~.
Tho subcommittee OF the senate Naval Committee
Instructed to examine and report upon the adyisl-
Mlty Of selling 10 Brooklyn the fourteen acres II
unnrproved and unused Navy Yard lands for market
purpose, has postponed Its visit TO the yard until
tomorrow.
Henry ID. Wilson. son of Commodore Thcodore d.
W.on Chief Naval Constructor. has passed his exam
iuotlon before the medical examining board in session
Mt the Naval Hospital and has been recommended
for appointment ~ assistant surgeon in the Navy.
His percentage was not only above the requirements
but WI, exceptionally good.
Lieutenant Nathaniel Il. Ushcr who has been on
duty on the recelvlag-Ship Vermont since February
800 WIS Yesterday detached and ordered TO me
dispatch boat Dolphin now hitting up az Tie Norlols
Navy Yard Ensign K. o. Bitter. another officer OF
tha Vermont has been ordered before the examining
board for promotion TO a heutenancy IN the JUNIOR
gplte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MP. WOOLSON DID NOT APPEiR.
sUDpoENA-sERvERs CANNOT FIND THE CENTRAL
PARK CHIEF GARDENER.

sUBpoENAsERvERS CANNOT FIND THE CENTRAL
PARK CHIEF GARDENER
Ccorrc C. Woolson, chief gardener OF the lNrk DC
partment. did not appear at the Commissioners vi
Accounts INQUIRY yesterday, although his counsel 'n
promiscd that he would be on hand The subpoena
server reported his inability to find either Mr. Nooaoh
or his lawyer. Mr.. Parker.
The Commissioners OF Accounts sent lctlcr ~ 'lc
Mayor citing copous extracts from the testimony taken
nv them 10 show that Calvert NanX, lihd'capo
gardener. was incompetent to discharge Ms du'e'
and that he had so confessed himself on the Wl'he>'
stand The Mayor transmitted the letter to the ia'H
Commissioners The Commissions Of Accounts
also wrote 10 the Park Commissioners informing tl''h
# Mr. Woolson's failure to attend the Investigation
yesterday and their Inability 10 reach Inn win Il
subpoena They requested the Park Commissioners
~ direct Mr. Woolson superintendent Parsons ana
Mr.. Van Valkenburg. the property clerl, 70 be at
the Accounts Bureau today at IL H. m. Ii'cy also
advise that Mrs Conkn', animals De retained In inc
nar, menacerie until she la, satisfied the city claim
FOR feed and rent
Peter D. Trapharen, foreman carpenter tesuhel
that he had seen carloads Of cvcrgrcrns talen rom
th park some Of which were given 10 Frederick
UolenLech nQuor.seler, whose rum-shop "aa near
the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
cr,vs lRoCr CATHOLIC BODIES.

The Dublin Mems Association has established itself
IN a clubhouse The association has leased house
nj Thirty and Thirdave which Is now oeNa
made ready for occupancy. 1t Is intended to have
,ead,ne. room. library. gymnasium and everything
essential to q first class clubhouse.
charles v. Forues. president OF the Catholic Club.
viii give dinner In honor OF Bishopelect mcdonnell
on April %. DIR. Mcdonnell has been TOT TWO ye"r1
.u.ritual director Of the Catholic Club and seldom
Jailed 10 attend the meetings. Mr. Fones has Invited
tina members OF the Board Of Managers and the Building
committee to be his guests al the dinner TO the new
bishop. In the afternoon Of the same day the CLUB
will give Bishop Mcdonnell reception
Archbishop Corrigan will meet The Catholic clergy
-, lids diocese next Wednesday at st. PatrcKs
cathedral The Committee on Ways and Means for
the collection OF assessments and subscriptions for the
new st. Josephs Seminary on Valentine HILL Yonkers
,v,u then submit their first annual report The Arch
h,sbon will make statement to the progress OF the
new building end urge the clergy to contribute as
uberally as possible to the building fund, so that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
statue OF CHESTER 4. AR7HUR.

The model OF the large bronze statue OF Chester A.
Arthur which is to be erected next fail IN uS Guy
was put on private exhibition YESTERDAY IN thc o1uuIo
=, ,ba sculutor Bphraim Keyser. The clay model Is
ot on ,re,y finished in all It's details but Mr.. Reyser
ernects TO have il ready for casting In about month
n will take about four months TO finish the bronze
Nrure The model is nine feet three inches mgh.
The former President is represented IN the act Of
speaking at Cabinet meeting. He has document
fonea in his left hand which is hanging by his side
,Ie has inst taken on his glasses and Is making
gesture with them in his right hand The likeness II
aid 10 be excellent and the pose easy and dignihcd
The Arthur statue Committee OF which James e..
Reed Il secretary has raised the money for the statue
by popular subscripton