davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
FDwIN r. BILLINGS.

Boston. Oct 20 ,speclaD. Edwin T. Billings,
portrait painter died Thursday evening in Dor
chester Although MI Billings had for the last
twenty-five years occupied room In the Studio
Building this city. he almost unknown to his
brother-artsts there He was a quiet and reserved
man. and had few or friends All his ac-
QUaintances speak OF him as refined and gentle
r,arly, but he seemed to be without the genial
spirit which is usually so distinguishing feature
OF the artistic fraternity Quiet. shy and devoted
easy GATHERINGS and though respected by all. he
was intimately known 10 few: About his closest
together ana we're lifelong friends. Mr. Billings
was portrait painter OF the old school and al
thirty years ago one OF Boston's weil-known
artists lie painted portraits OF many prominent
men. among them being those OF Phillips Gar
rson Agassiz Fuller and Wilson When at work
paint through the whole day, from morning TO
night, without once leaving his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
A LIBERAL UNIONIST'S VIEW.
TIE HOUSE OF LORDS DOES ITSELF GREN
CREDIT on THE HOME RULE BILL

TIE HOUSE OF LORDS DOES ITSELF GREAT
CREDIT On THE HOME RULE BILL
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The press OF Ncw-York Is so religiously set
against inserting in it's columns anything on the
Irish question from the Cnionst point OF view that
| hesitate to address you, yet attrbutlnS 10 you
larger share of hberaty than that enjoyed by your
contemporaries. | venture to ask your KIND maui
gencc for "A small space in your valuable journal
| have before me the London paper reports OF the
weeks Home Rule debate in the House of Lords
and anything more labored. unreal and unconvinc-
ing than the speeches the content Lords II has
never been my lot to read. The best speech on the
Government side was undoubtedly that OF Lord
Rosebcry: and yet will any one pretend 10 say II
gained a single convert? 1t n brilliant. jovial,
rollcking speech but quite unworthy of the serious
occasion. and Lord Rosebery well merited the re-
proof the Marquis Of Waterford subsequently al
minstcred.
The fact Is the House of Lords has enormously
strengthened its position with the country by It's
contempuous kicking out OF doors Of this chaotic
mass OF rubbish and the attempt to raise the cry
Of Down with the House OF Lordc " has already
fallen very fiat no Il Importance In the Liberal
party having Identified himself directly with the
manifesto issued by the Liberal Federation Unless
all signs fall the general election Will decisive
~ remove Mr.. Gladstone once and for all from Once
and Mr.. Chamberliins taunt thrown AT MIN from
his place In the House of Commons that you are
already badly defeated party. VIII be abundnntly
proven To this much hoped for result Mr. Cham
bcrain himself will have Ia no small measure con-
trlbuted and "a a Liberal unionist myself. am
immensely proud Of him.
Indeed throughout ali this wretchcd Home Rule
farce which In short time England viii regard
only rs n hiieous nightmare. the Liberal nionist
leaders in both houses by their sincerity their stcad,
fasnesi to duty. and their splendid patriotism. VIII
deservcdy receive the cordial and grateful thanks
OF their fellow countrymen wherever the tnion JACK
waves From the debating point Of Wow II can be
truly said Of this hil the House or commons
scotchcd IL. the House OF Lords killed 1t. Although
not hitherto n fcrvcnt admirer Of the hereditary
house I mt the moment at least joyful,y shout,
"Uurrah for the House OF Lords -
4 LIBERAL UNlONIST.
NJ -Xnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. Oct 70 tSpecaD.-The faculty
OF Arts and Sciences have announced the following
award of graduate scholarships and fellowships Tor
the year 1884, Harris fellowship OF 500. h. Is.
Greene; Rogers fellowships of $50 each, H. o..
AAnnng and G. A. Reisner; Parker feowships or
500 EACH c. A. Campbell w. l.. Jennings. o. j..
Peirce and r. L. Weeks; John Thornton Kirkland
fellowship OF $3.50, II. Taant; James Walker fell
lowshp of $500 T. q. Knowlton; Morgan fellow
shps OF 500 each, j. W. Glover. II. ). Grindey,
D. +. Houston c. A. kofoid. +. F.. More and W. Il.
Schoneld, John Tyndall fellowship OF 500;
sllowship St of 'S @sS en'S Virtue; osias
Goodwin memorial fellowship of $3.50: G. d.
Hammond; Henry Bromheld Rogers fellowship
OF $3.50 vacant lhayer scholarships OF $W, j.
Allen C. NJ Blackwell, J. Bingham, A.. 5: Cooley,
g. NJ Davis. X. II. Forbes, G. y. Gulick, e. r.
!.add, c. II. Page and a. H. Sanford shattuck
SCHOLARSHIPS Of 500 each. C. H. Ashton r. *.
Bail c. Ii. Barnwell. II. +. Burton. f. d. Ches-
ter f. j. Mcleod and q. W. Towne; Charles
Haven Goodwin scholarship OF $500, NJ. W; Mather;
townsend scholarships of $780, II. l.. Coar. r. a.
DAILY w +. Few. II. G. Penn and w. II. Rush:
Toppan scholarship Of $780, g. S. Calender; Derby
scholarship OF $3.50. l. II. Gerould; Gorham Thomas
scholarship of 500. G. +. Rogers; University OF
$50 r. c. Rabbit f. G. Benedict. j. II. Boynton,
f. H. Castle. W. f. Castle. IL. II; Cook. +; W.
Dallinger W X Dcnson, ID. ". Duggar. F.. L.
Dunlap, r. T.. Farley. J.: n: Fellows, 5, b. Hard
ing. g. Klshimoto. c. f. Marbut, II: T.. Proper,
H. b. shaw. ". I. Tindall. \. W. Vaughan and
" WeySse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
PostoMco Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending October 81 will close
(promptly In all cases ut this Office As follows:
SATURDAY-At q m. for Germany. Denmark, Sweden.
etters for other OF Europe via Southamp
ton. must be directed per Ems at a. m. tsgpp,e.
r at SO Sa rnA Sr Norway IL aou rei We
Island detsers mus BE- directed per Island"! 81 ii
@ o rH sers for other MEXICAN States ana
must be directed per orzaoa) az II f. n. for AayN.
for other Venezuelan Ports and for Curacao. Trinidaa
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed 'per princ
Wllam !I at 4 M .suppiemenary ~ ;s9 m) ior
La Plaza countries direct per Persian Pr It II 80
fot Netherlands direct per oldham via hotter.
for Genoa per 5. Kaiser WILHELM ii Uesiets miss s.
directed 'per Kaiser Wilhelm Try; at - for Scotland
direct per CIresssia Via Glasgow 1etters muSs b
direct per s. Camden At - p. m. for Blueneids per
- = Wilson from Neworeans; az D. m. for Fortune
Island AZ mn for Sd r, n and Sass per AZ
bonensc from Baltimore Cecrs for parts OF preSii
and La Plata countries must be directed per isbonens
York Ma o nor Sam S"p Tc.co here daily p Ss:
Der 90 a. $50 p m Mails for Hawaiian lslau6s Pc
To- October 10 At 80 D. IN. Mails for the socIc ~
si"S here daily Ss.,bSS.s: M Mali.
Islands Der s. :. Monowa (from San Francisco, cIcse
mere daily up November ~ at 80 on arrival
ITALIA Msiis for China Japan. Hawaii and xas,rsa Vie
especially sdd,ssssd only close th. daily
d. M Mails Tor M1ntlan. by ral Boston ana thence by
.scamcr close AZ this office daily at 80 Malls for
sailing Mcsys and TRursday. close as & c ONCE dny
st go p N: Mall; 81. for Mexico overland. nnlss.
ne, onssrr s ssss!:i ro :ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
A NATIONAL FAIR IN 1900.

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When | wrote 80 The Tribune few days
ago 7 did not know that France had pre-empted
rho year 1900 for an tonal exposition. but l
stilI hold 10 my original proposition that we shall
u,tsh when the time comes TO mark In n proper
way the opening OF the Twentieth century. II Is
worlds Fair In Paris will do very well for the
world at large. but 1t will not satisfy the Ameri-
can mind Now that well-known an American
"a DR. TaIrnage has advocated the same Idea II
should not be allowed to drop.
modify my original idea To the necessary extent
y, draining the interna onal element, and propose
,ho, the United States combine their resources and
,overs and that We hold. from May to November,
ion n great exposition to be called the National
Fair of 1900" near the city Of New-lorh, on the
ocean front as detailed In my first letter.
We are n nation great enough to furnish from
our own resources the materials for IN exposition
worthy of ourselves and Of the Tw - century
4 Tea lure Of such an exposition snoul ' thr VIII
ders of human invention and skill a. batneieu w
he I'm the seven years intervening. undreamed al
vance and progress in arts and sciences esec'
In electricity The Electrical Building Oh l*o VIII
far surpass that or lSt5 =, ... 49,. -
also suggest that such fair woun serve al a q
bond OF union among ourselves. and rightly carried
out would help to the growing development Oh tie
growing South. Reciprocal interests tetween az
ferent parts OF great country would De strehSt
other better and to love each other more. 1 repeat
IL is the only fitting way In which America car,
celebrate the year 1900. and 1t can be mace gredt
influence for good. Let all lovers OF me America"
vergennes VT Oct. 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
SENATOR HOAR'S BUNCH OF KEYS.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Senator Hoar has a bunch of keys that are be-
coming historic When he Is In the Senate chamber
these keys Invariably dangle from his finger. and
they are now regarded as barometer Of the
with easy and regular motion 1t Is sign that the
Worcester Senator is at peace with all the world
and thnt what ia going on In the Senate IL salts
factory to him: when the keys swing and the mo-
ton Is not regular 1t signifies that the Senator is
H., doubt what 10 think of the transactions when
they tap the desk petulantly there is some idea
being expounded on the moor that Is wrong. accord
mo 10 Massa chusetts' senior representative but
not worth while answering or contradictng; when
some Populist member gets up and proceeds TO
give forth the most alarming views the keys swing
payfully before the Senator's smooth face; the
note disgust and desire to reprove and reproach.
and when they are swung gayly at the end Of his
finger In rapid motion the Massachusetts man is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
M.iRRIED.

CHAMRE2S-JAMESON-On Thursday. October 10. IN
First Reformed Church. somcryilc, y. j.. by ne
Rev. DR.. r. w. Chambers and the Rev. Dr. J. 2.
Sca. Maria Scheck. daughter Of Judge O. NJ jameson.
m >o.nerihe to Hilary Ranald Chambers. OF New.
YORK
ER-TOMLINSoN- Thursday, October 10th.
1898 at Grace Church say brook. Conn, by the Rev.
d. i. Warren, D. D.. assisted by the Rev !esA
percec ami the Rev. r. L. Sheppard, Alice Eliza
Ion inson daughter Of the late William A. 1onison. 70
Mr.. Joseph Gilbert Fletcher.
KENCII-GII.I.-On "Wednesday Oetobor Is 1893. IL
noon at Church the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Heights.
bv the Rev Dr. Charles H. Hall, assisted by Rev w.
Morgan Maria GIN dl lighter OF the late DIR. Charles
r. GIN OF We-t Parl-on-! Iutson u Mr. Jane, Morgan
french, OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
GODDARD-J EREMIAH-On Thursiay evening Octo.
her I9tn 1893 the Residence OF the brides mother,
o5l West llth.s.. by Rev. John r. Davies. d. D..
assisted by the Rev John c. Goddard. James Chalmers
Annie Brouwer daughter OF the late George
4. jeremiah. All Of this city.
KNIGUT-TARER-On Thursday October 10 1892. ee
O'Clock Christ Church. Boulevard and l1st-st New
York by the Rev. Victor G.; Smith. Clara Iabcr
daughter Of the late Thaadcus " Taber Of New-Yosk,
TO Charles Albert KNIGHT. esq. Of London, Eng
London and Glasgow papers please copy
pITMAy-GILBERT-O October 10. at Christ Church.
Elizabeth. y. J.. by Rev II. obcry, Madeleine.
Arthur Pitman. of New-YOrk.
Enelish papers please copy.
roORE-TALBDr-In Providence. r. l.. October Is; By
OF the late Charles ~ Talbot and DR.. Charles Taboo
Poo:c. Both of-Ncw-York CITY,
R.;;GS-KERR-On THURSDAY. October 10. 1898 %
Eureka House, Suncrn, n. Y. by Rev Isaac Thomas.
RcIben Grant Riggs to Mary Irene Kerr. daughter Of
John Kerr Of Newark, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
DIED.

i1sSS, FIslds s., ..r,,ss,
residence OF his parents. West 9othst on Sabbath
iurial at the convenience o; the family.
EoYD-In Brookyn, Wednesday morning. October 1Seh'
ST.. Friday 10th inst, at O'Clock.
K KIM iiy'" omit k''S Sa%crs
BoYp-sudaenly on Friday October Goth, 1893, Robert
II. Boyd. in The G6th year OF hi, age. % s,r u,,..
Brooklyn on Monday 2sd inst. at o'clock y. M
CLARK Thu,aay pomirg At Us Vet 'sth''t' Kate
service to- at 81 ndsy OCTOBER ga
pEDERIoK-suddenly on Thursday, october 10Th: 1893.
Zachariah Dederck OF this city, in the '3d year OF
rn ms services a. St. Mchaes p E. Church sethss
and Amsterdam uoth) ave-, saturday' oc'oocr -iS''
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
SCI? $ % z.sSs;ii nssa
ESi.'sSi T. W s"s srivEs Commander
,,asss: to s ss:Ss TIC
Hoh.st Amsterdanave, saturday evening" October 2iss
s o'clock.
a. his 5es sss ED s oso East
nUNr-At Hartford, Conn entered into lie , esn y
| Funeral on SATURDAY at . o'clock
rds1 s c sS5 aa @ as
the ian Nonds os 9s Se go ed inst 10 80 a. NJ
NEWtoMHf.-On Thursday, October 10, 1893 saran
Louisa Newcobe widow Of Frederick H. NJ Ns%soW s
Funeral from the residence Of her sister Mrs Ahrew na
Mornstown. n j. eetuid.y 9s,o1er al. I'd Cm,,ssnnsr
| sts. New-York Delaware LlcHawanna ana "eS'er'
| X. X. Carriages will be In waiting
sCHAFF-At his home. October GOTH 1893 pnp Scna
! ID d Ill. D.. Professor Emeritus OF Chuvh fIstosy
| and iceturcr IN PrCpadeutic and symbolic In mo
Union Tree cal Seminary, In his 'otn year; =. o. =.
Friends arr ay,ed attend the funeral sef.iees AZ ,o
Church OF the Covenant, 36ti-st ana f'r"a'e' Oh
| Monday at 10 O'Clock. . ,,.. ,r,s,o,r ..~
r,nuested 20 meet 80 In the chapel OF inc churc"'
| sNrTu-At Morristown, ". j. October 10Th, 5uina
Wright Shumwav. wife OF Geo. l.. Smith,
| Inerment at Springfield Mass. ~
swAN-At his residence. - West 3sthst., sitS on
melancholy October ls 1898, Samuel swan NJ d. ID
ssyces AZ his late residence Saturday. October a. 81
10 D.. -, 1.. ,s..
wILIIAMs-In Ncw.Yorh on "Wednesday October 18th;
Ivdia NJ wife OF the late T.. Winslow Williams. or
! rnnerai az Yanuc Conn, Monday October % o.
| O'Clock.
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Raiircad; % minnses
from Grand Central private station ~ on"sSe
! Onise 10 Fast 42dst Telephone call o56 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
THE UyIvERsALIsr CONVENTION ADyoURys.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-The General Convention OF
the Universalist Church closed Its series OF ses-
sons to-day. A little after noon 1t adjourned. 10
meet In Meriden. Conn. two years hence.
The new profession was not adopted. To or'ns
about such change would require a two-thlrds
vote of all the delegates who had registered during
the session OF the convention. This being the LAST
day. more than third OF the delegates had etS
town and II a physical impossbtlity to prine
II to vote. The matter was discussed at some
length. and with than little fervor, and was
finally disposed of by being committed to the next
General Convention.
Officers elected follows: President
II. Il. Metcalf Rhode Island: vice-president-C. n.
Russell. NewYork: secretary-G. l.. Demorest.
Massachusetts; trustees-J. b. w. JOY Sidney Per
ham, Henry w. Rugg, Edwin II. Holden and II. A.
Manning; preacher Of occasional sermon-the Rev.
Joseph X. Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
HELP SOUGHT FOR NEEDY WIDOWS.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Cir. 81 have had no work for six weeks and am
hehind with my rent" was the story or real need
in letter recently received by the principal OIL 'ne
Tompkns Square Industrial School or the Chiidreh
Aid Society. The writer Il German woman WHOSE
husband died four years ago and LETT her with TWO
children and her mother to care ior ana support
rhe ,rle boy and girl attend this day school while
.ho,r mother f. ont irving to their daily
broad at any kind OF work she can do Since the
death of her husband this worthy woman has been
forced to struggle for 'he maintenance OF herseii
and family. keeping them together uhder 'he same
roof. n task made possible only by her ha'"'s
plenty Of work to do Now. h' viewer. she has not
heen able TO find work for the last six weeks
Another case I'm distress is that OF an elderly
widow with two sons. one delicate BOY eieVeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
AMERICAN WOMEN'S FREEDOM.
mr. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS CALLED Tt
ACCOUNT FOR M EXPRESSION.

MR. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS tNlL"p ~
ACCOUNT FOR M EXPRESSION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a recent article published In the Soptem-
Der number Of "Harpcrs Monthly') called IA Cen
eral Election In England" by Richard Harding
Davis the following paragraphs occur:
Tho part the women play in an English election
IL one Of the things which no American can accept
as an Improvement over own methods 1t may
amuse him or shock him. but he would not care
II adopted NJ home. =. Inc ihN'Slpn
OF bachelor apartments By young Primrose laHles
ls embarrassing and unnicc. and rs the SORT or
thing would not allow our SISTERS 10 90 i ne
DO pretty much they please. ana II IL true ,nlt
they do In many things enjoy more freedom
than their British cousins. but the men III our
country are not anxious To get into once greedy
as they are after IT, az to allow their wives. IN
order 10 attain that end. TO be even subject 10
annoyance, etc.
Without discussing the question or the adVis-
ability Of the women Of any country entering
tho politica field II IL but fair TO state that that
which MIR Davis has to say about II Is not only
natronIzng to women In its tone. but is also calcu-
lated TO give n wrong impression of American
society to the English reader. 1t Is impossible to
tell what experience Mr.. Davis may have had, but
to the writer many homes are known In America
dncludIng her OWN where the word alloy" Is
never used In the sense In which he uses 1t, and
vet where a great deal OF true happiness Is ex-
noricnced Mr.. Davis seems not to have per-
ccved that while he is clingng to traditions, Inc
world Is moving on: that both the men ana tne
women of America do as they please anu tiat
NOR. cmpha sis Is being put upon what thcy please
10 do and how they do II than upon the dilereice
Of sex Let no man, certainly no man OF Mt
Davs's generation. try to stop the WnS1Is from
going round" . 49, Ho.>h1>''-'
'pomfret. Conn, Oct. 10. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES ARE IN FAULT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is bitter reflection for any thoughtful
citizen OF our country. and one that stings him
to frenzy observe that at length the lower ele-
ments of society aided by the Indifference OF re-
spectacle citizens. have obtained mastery IN
New-York. Brooklyn. New-Jersey. Chicago Buff
falo ard to some extent in the general Govern
ment.
For my part I have lost hope OF seeing the citi-
zens reused the general undermining of public
morality, which Is indicated in New-Jersey by race
track legislation. in New-York by the nomination
OF such a creature Maynard. in Brooklyn by the
grip Boss Mclaughlin has on that city, and by
the proposal to repeal the Election laws in Con-
gress; but l not guilty OF the criminal IN
difference of neglecng to vote at every election
simply because my vote only counts one or because
peculiar business and social duties claim ny at
tention. because others do not vote.
Examine the lists of citizens entitled to vote at
any election at any place or time. and compare
the numbcs actually voted, and you vii! agree with
me that the triumph OF the present class of poll
ticians Is due. not to the criminal and ignorant
voters. who do not outnumbor the decent citizens.
but to the cowlrdice and Indifference of the best
citizens who desire to be let alone 20 enjoy their
ease. and care not peanut about politics 20 IoHs
as taxes do not go too high.
The great body of the people desire to do r'gn''
but from of help from the Indifferent get dis
couraged, and roughs have it their own way
Your present appeals to register as II TINS
were a Presidential campaign Will fan on Gear
ears and | look for the continual triumph or me
vicious until the situation grows had mat po-
li,ica cyclone will be needed 10 clear me arr sucl
as the late war caused This is rather gloomy
view of the present political condition Of cur coun,
try but that is true will be sadly Acknowledged
by keen observers.
The poets trite observation.
iii fares the land TO trembling Ills prey,
Where wealth accumuates and men Gecay.
Is the true Of the total neglect or poiitlca
duti>s by men who sit Sunday after Sunday listen
Ing to pastors eXpoundlng morality, when tney
seem to think has reference 70 public aHslrs,
and sad TO say, the ministers themselves-a ie"
excepted-take little or no interest In applying
"N' WILLIAM NELSON.
oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
sOIrH CAROLIyA'S RED SHIRT HEROINE y

From The PhlIaueIpHIa TTt5S'
Mrs. Douschka Pckens Dugas. who has just died
In Edeerfeld County s. c.. the great red
shirt heroine OF the Wade Hampton campaign OF
1876 which redeemsd South Sarona from Earpe.
throughout the state. and clashes with the whites
we're OF almost daily occurrence Al this luneture
lage with Douschka Pckens at the head She was
clad in costume OF red. and from her nat waved
a long plume She called the men 70 follow her
The widest enthusiasm was kndled throughout the
State. and the red shirts were triumphamn.. Few
Dugas. a man OF culture and brilliant attainments
He carried her to- Augusta, Ga. ms nome wnere
and returned to the home OF her grhood, where she
Led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

years old, who lives with his mother in the base
ment and is pupil in this school before mem
toned the other. fourteen years Old lies suffering
In a hospital This school, which is OF the
twenty-five scattered throughout the city. gives
what help It can to its pupils and their homes. But
more money shoes and clothing are required TO
meet the heavy demands that are constantly being
made tor such relief than are at present In pos
session OF the principal These are worthy cases
of actual poverty that have been personally inves-
tgated and for the relief of which aid is solicited.
Donations will be gratefully received Il the
school Nos 29j and 2s7 East Eghth-st.. at the cor
ner of Avenue Il.
MISS I. ALBERTUS, Principal.
New-York. Oct. IS, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
4 QUAINT FIGURE IN WASHINGTON.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The ouaintest Of all Of the National figures In
wash,nrfcn il General william Malone Of Vir-
gina BE is here almost as steadily as when ne
hat Of the finest OF felt the same short black coat
cut into the waist. the same curousy SHAPED
at ct the ankle above the Iow-cut shoes But the
hat the coat the trousers and the shoes are OF
snce In Washington with General Malone years
ago. The finest material enters INTO tne . General
but the successive outfits are exact REPRODUCTIONS
Of the curious originals. And 80 one leaving WASH,
ington and returning after . deca1e sees oenera'
Malone looking precisely as he did