davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. r.

On and after October 9th, 1908 trains,
will cave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila., 5.55, $50, 7.l5, 1872, 74S. 80, e2s
9.lL 1902 ll.H q. M: LOB, LIZ, 800, 400, 4.4S
5.s SAT, 60l. 6.58, TO- 1922, 1108 p. M, week
days. Sundays SO, 8.4l a. M; 308 $50, SOL.
6 % and 11.24 p. m.
For GIassboro, GA, 8.N 8.48, 500, lO04 land
ll.S2 q. m; 49, 2O6 Saturdays only B.23 S.87
AZ, 5.04, 527, 543, 80, TOP, 8o0 9.32, Hip p
M, 12.22 night weekdays. Sundays s.Sl q. M.
5.3l, and 1912 D. m.
For Swedesboro, 6.46, $685. ll85 a. M; 2.02, 434
6.l2 7.05 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. S.53 .. m;
s OF p. NJ.
For Vineand Millville, 6.44, s.24, 9 OF a-na-
l2.s:, 3.37, SAB, 1902 p. m. weekdays. Sundays.
S3l q. M: 81 p.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 8.24 .. M; 1888, 5.53 p. m week
days. Sundays, 53I p.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 8 OF g. M,
1897 p M, week days. Sundays, 9.22 a. m
For Cape May, 9.02 q. M and S.37 p. M
weekdays. Sundays S.3l and go m.
For Atlantic City 8.24 a. IA. 81 p. M, week
days Sundays, 8.3l a. m. and ISL p
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer I. IS q.
M; 347 p M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro. .z6.
$685. 1135 3. M; 2.O2, ABA 6.12 p. M weekdays
Sundays 6.53 g. M: sol p m.
For Bridgeton. ga, 848 g. M. 1888. s.47. 6.2T,
632 b. no weekdays Sundays, S.S1 \ M: 5.Sl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
The lilies.

Liliums with the exception Of cana
dense and superbum, should be planted
in well drained soil. of light. sandy
texture. enriched with leaf mold or old
hotbed or mushroom bed manure. Wet
heavy, soggy or sour soil rots them in
winter.
Bulbs already on the ground should
be transpIanted in late September or
October.
Manure directly around bulbs is bad.
1t causes rust and rot. A handful Of
sand under and around each bulb
helps to keep the surrounding soil pure
and sweet.
The roots OF trees and shrubs in q
measure act like minute drains and air
conductors. Bulbs planted among such
find the conditions Of soil they best
like.T. Murray in American Garden
ing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
Grape Packs ges.

Grapes down in Massachusetts are
seldom put up in the New York grape
basket. but are packed in trays hold
ing from twenty-five TO thirty pounds
or in the twelve pound diamond mar
ket basket. From these packages the
fruit is sold By the pound By tie &c
tail dealer or is consumed in popular
hotels and boarding houses.
The trays most in use are about
80 inches long by 20 inches wide and
BIZ inches deep. with eleated cover
that is held in place by small brad
at each end The fruit is packed in
two layers in such manner that the
stems are covered, the mass of fine
fruit, with the bloom uninjured, pre-
senting a very attractive appearance
when he cover is removed, and sells
quickly at good prices. These trays
or carriers are return packages" and
are either returned or paid for by the
commission dealer.
The two quart and four quart veneer
or till basket holding three and five
pounds of grapes, packed in such a way
as to cover the stems and not to injure
the bloom, makes a very attractive and
satisfactory package. But when put
into the market in competition with
the Grated grapes that come from the
southwest at the time native grapes
ripen it sells at the same price and
therefore cannot be used except in a
small way locally.
The twelve pound diamond" market
basket, with two layers of fruit in it. is
used in some sections and is cheap
package. as basket and fruit are sold
together by weight As the basket
weighs two or more pounds. more than
its cost is received in the sale of the
frait. These baskets cost from $50 to-
$40 per thousand. S. T. Maynard in
American Cultivator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
SHOWING WALL PAPER

Ano suggesting the treatment of the room
or roomsis an art as well as the hanging Of
it. The best results can be obtained from
a man with the up-to-date experience in
that line. The lady when ready to make
her selection will find better and more con-
yenient comfort by paying a visit to my
show room, where carry in stock samples
Of all Imported and Domestic designs in
Wall Hangings carry the largest stock
of Wall Paper in South Jersey, which I sell
cheaper than the Phila. jobbers, as buy
direct from the manufacturer.
All work done by me is guaranteed first
class.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Call up Phone 6sL. Country Work Specially
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
ICOpY Of Ietter.I
Treasury Department,
Office of the Secretary

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 20, 1888
Ssr-You are hereby authorized and di-
rected to prepare designs for the 3 per
cent bonds provided in senate amendment
denominations which should first receive
attention are zoos and COOS of the coupon
bonds and zoos, 1,000s and I0000s of the
registered bonds. The authority is given
in advance of the enactment, in view Of
pressing contingencies, and you are di-
rected to hasten the preparation of the
designs and plates in every possible man
ner. l incose memorandum for your
guidance in preparing the script of the
body Of the bond Respectfully yours,
CHARLES FOSTER, Secretary
The Chief of the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving.
Respectfully yours,
LYMAN j. GAGE, Secretary
Hon. John w Gaines, House of Repre-
senfatives.
Mr.. Chairman, really believe there is
such q thing as fairness In politics. in con-
gress or anywhere else. believe that the
gentleman from New York Mr., Paynel,
considering the high standing that he oc-
cupies in this house, owes it to himself
and the country to get right up and state
the fact about it, that the Mckinley bill
produced the deficiency, that Secretary
Foster was preparing to print the bonds
before he went out Of Office, but that in
some way they managed to scrape to-
gether enough money to run until Cleve-
, land was sworn in on the 4th of March,
1898. The bond issue for which Secretary
Foster ordered the plates amounted to
S50000.oo0
Mr.. Dinsmoren the gentleman VIII
allow me will suggest to him that the
Mckinley bill WIGS entitled "A bill to re-
duce the revenue
Mr. Clark Yes. and It did reduce It too.
Id that regard 1t was great success. I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Remove al dead branches from
pants as soon as they show By 50 DO
ing more space for development is Civ
en- the growing shoots. and there can
not be q possible drain on the plants
FROM half dead wood
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 6. z, 81. s.24 30,
325, 4os 49,, 500, $50 $40, 500, 6.2s 750 900.
10.40 I1.50 p. m. weekdays. Sunday 90. SD
q. M; 1880, 500, $50, 1000 p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury.. SIS, TOO,
300, 9.34 q. M; 1928, 4.46, go p. M weekdays
Sundays, 7.42 o. m.s44S D m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
Itching Skin

Distress BY day and nlgllt-
That's The complains Of those who
are SO unfortunate as 50 be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rhau and out
ward applications 90 nos cure.
They can't
The source af the trouble is IN the
blood make tsat psse ard this seal
ing, burning isching SIN disease viii
disappear.
~ was taken with IN itching on my
arms which progea aisagreeable. I
copclnded Il Yves sait rssitns and bought a
bottle Of Hoods rsai,agalla. II two days
ter besaa tasyjeg il felt better and it
Y as rot i aforc i WIS cured. Have
yer had say skin disease SINCE MRS.
A 6. Ward, Cove Point, Md
Zzo0d S J0rsdp0ri
and Pills
rid the blood Of all impurities and cure
all eruptions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Y staItLiE 3 EUiIs q Ss.s 3IstICII q, io5I
Sir--I desire to procure the original let
ter or certified copy thereof written by
Mr. Secretary Foster, Feb. 90 1885, adj
dressed to the chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, Of which the fol-
lowing purports to be a copy:
Treasury Department,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

attacks of most microbes.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry puri6es and enriches the blood, and
gives the body vigorous vitality It
cures scrofula, eczema, boils, pirnples
and other eruptive diseases which are
caused by impure blood.
II had been troubled for about four years with
eczema, or skin disease, which at times was
almost unbearab1e as it would itch so, writes
Mr.. John LARSON of II5 Powhattan st. Dallas,
Texas. vt concluded to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and after using Eve bottles
found that was entirely cured Please accept
many thanks.n
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing Just
as good 2 for diseases of the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
NATIONAL RIFLES OF 81.
Members of Civil War Company to At
tend Shepherd Obsequies.

The survivors Of the National Rifles Of
1861 met Wednesday evening the guests
Of their comrade. Thomson H. Alexander, at
his residence, No. I'LL @ street, to celebrate
the forty second anniversary Of their mus
ter in to the military service of the United
States. There were present Messrs. VIM
D. Baldwin, president; G. Y. Alice, Sec
rotary: T. H. Alexander. J. Thomas Glenn
ents, L. B. Dixon (from Chicago), w. h.
Mendenhall. T. W. Steuart, T. NJ. Shepherd,
q. b. Towles and DR.. VIM. E. Waters.
u. S. a.
comrades. two of whom. Alexander r..
away since the last annual reunion. Toasts
were also drunk to the absent members
who. by reason of distance from the city.
were unable to be present. Letters regret
ting their inability to be present were read
from Joseph McMakin, at Boston,: Col.
VIM. r. Smedberg San Francisco; w. o..
Stoddard, New York. and A. P. Barnes Of
ST. Louis. a,
1t was decided that the members shall
attend the burial of Alexander r. Shep-
herd whose body is on the way from
Batopilas, Mex.
"reminiscences of service with the Rifles
written sixteen years ago by Gus A. Brandt
and Nm. o. Stoddard were read and a gen.
eral discussion of the events coincident with
the military service was had until the close
OF a most enjoyable occasion. when with a
resolution of thanks to the host and hostess
adjournment was ordered until April Is,
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
ENDED RFF .. A BULLET
WILSON q. REED BRINGS HIS LIFE
T01A CLOSE.
nl-Health Believed to Be the Cause
Popular Member Of WASH
ington stock Exchange.

Wilson @. Reed. thirty-four years Of age.
a lawyer. who was formerly In the stock
brokerage business. and whose home was
at the boarding house Of Mrs. McGill. 1880
11th street northwest. ended his life about
noon today by shooting himself with a re-
volver. the bullet entering his mouth. The
body was not found until 2 o'clock, when
occupants of the house went up to his
room to call him to lunch. and found him
| lying on bed with his clothing removed
and a revolver clasped tightly in both
hands.
The police Of the second precinct were no
titled and Mounted Policeman McGrath
FASTENED to the house and took possession
of the room until the arrival of Coroner
hewitt. No cause can be assigned for the
deed. ~
Mr.. Reed never intimated to the inmates
OF the house that he intended self-destruc-
tion. Only one shot. had been fired from the
revolver, which was of small caliber.
1t Is supposed that he fired the shot about
noon: Mrs. McGiH about that time having
heard the report Of a pistol She supposed
tnat MI. Reed was discharging the weapon
at cat on the rear fence.
The unfortunate man lost his mother by
death several months ago. and since that
known that he has not been in the best Of
health for some time, and some of his
friends believe this prompted. him to the
rash act. He was affiliated with the Ma
sons and was unmarried.
Mr.. Reed. until quite recently, was a
member OF the Washington stock exchange.
He was popular and was regarded as one
OF the best-posted men in that body on
local securities. He sold his seat about a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
ADDED TO GENERAL STAFF.
Col. Mackenzie Detailed to Succeed
Lieut.. Col. Chamberlain.

Colonel Alexander Mackenzie Corps Of
Engineers, was today detailed for duty as
member Of the general staff of the army
provided for by Congress at its last session.
He will take the place of Lieut. Col. John
L. Chamberlain OF the Inspector generals
department. Since that officers selection
for duty on the general staff it has been
discovered that he is Ineligible for member
ship as a colonel for the reason that he
will not reach that grade until vacancy
occurs in the list-o colonies in the inspec-
tor generals department, of which there
is no prospect for several years. His Sc
lection was made inadvertently, under the
impression that his promotion was a mat
ter of a few months only. .>...-4
Colonel Mackenzie, the new member Of
the general staff. Is generally acknowl-
edged to be one Of the ablest officers in the
army, and hfsodetaSl was made upon the
recommendation of the board appointed
to select the general staff He is now on
duty at the War Department as first assist
ant to Gen. 9iileapie, chief of engineers,
position he has filled with marked dis
tinction for the past eight years. Gen.
Gillespie was disposed to protest against
his relief andAconsented with considerable
reluctance only iaften consultation with the
Secretary of liWarE Col. Mackenzie has
had special charge of all river and harbOr
legislation at the War Department and 1t
will be a difficult matter to replace him
in the office of the chief Of engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
CLUE TO MURDER MYSTERY.
Belief That Body Found in Barrel Was
That of Prof. D'Andrea.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, April 1.-THE Times
this afternoon says: There is reason to
believe that the man found murdered in a
barrel in New York was Prof. Antonio
D'Andrea of Chicago, who was brought to
Buffalo last December to appear as wit
ness against Andrea Romano on charge
of attempting to pass counterfeit money.
Assistant United States Attorney Balm.
who had charge of the prosecution OF
Romano, became well acquainted with
D'Andrea, and when shown picture OF
him said there was more than resem-
blance. but he would not say positively II
was his picture.
D'Andrea was expected to Identify
Romano at the hearing, but failed to do so,
and Romano was discharged.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE police say
that two men who are believed to have
known the victim Of the mysterious barrel
murder are on the way from New Orleans
to New York, and are expected to Identity
him.
Agent William Flynn of the local secret
service bureau said today:
1 know that two Of the men now under
arrest were concerned in the murder of
Joseph Catania. the Brooklyn grocer.
They are members OF the Malta. and
crime.
Agent Flynn added that this gang be-
longed to the Malta of Palermo. and that
Morello was the head Of that branch in
America and Lupo its treasurer. Both are
arrested. Flynn believes that the victim
of the murder was connected with the Ma
fla in some other city. came to New York
from New Orleans, and that his death had
been planned before he reached here.
The police declare that the papers found
when the suspects were arrested show that
some of them have been engaged in muir
der and Matchmaking plots. including the
sending Of letters demanding $1,000 from
wealthy New Workers on pain of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
REGARDING SAFETY GATES.
Lieut.. Daley Reports on the Request o,
Citizens.

The Commissioners have received a report
from Lieutenant Daley Of the ninth police
precinct on the petition of Chas. H. Keyser
and others. requesting that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad be required to place
safety gates on the Shepherd landing
branch tracks. at Benning.
Inspector Thomas Of the engineer depart
pass over this crossing daily. and these are
freight trains. moving slowly. as rule, and
under the control of the engineer. and in
view Of this he believes that the present
electric bell system maintained In proper
working order is sufficient to warn the
public of approaching trains. He recon-
mended that the company be required to
exercise such supervision over the signal
at this crossing as would insure its certain
operation.
Lieut.. Daley's report says: II have con-
suited with John F. -Legge, the terminal
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road, in
regard to the complaint. Mr.. Legge in
formed me that the road was used for
freight trains only, and that they do not
more than three times a day pass
the road crossing in question. and that the
electric bell signal should be placed in
good order. The trains when passing the
crossing move slowly eand carefully and
since that branch of the road has been es-
the electric signal bell in good order there
can be no possible danger. I do not think
1t necessary to have gates placed at this
crossing, which has been used for many
years without accident"
The petitioners will be so informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call. ~ O'Clock noon-U. 8. reg. ss.
Vas Rsrss sna Il %
Ssas s ssS St5S E.s
q o 49, s hsa 81; b as and
:f 8 0sgss g e ST. ss e ST. & e It
ls !. It ,s !. T. 4 At
Sss ID 10 sssss;,
Trust. 10 at $50. Washington Gas. % at s2&, rs
1o7 asked Metropolitan g. 1ai bid ia p sst Old
Metropo11itan cert indsbt 1os bd 1os asked
Columbia g. lie BID 10 asked NC Columbia asAt "a
mort; s., 1o1 BID oity and suburban 8: @ bid
y: s. Electric Light deb imp. ss 107 bid. U. S.
Electric Light cert indebt.. ss, 1oa bid Chesa,
IS S sd
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks. National Safe De-
post and Trust. !s2% bid 1875 asked. Washngton
1af and BID Washington ssfe
poslt. IS bid. Union trust and Storage, 1854 bid
s1osd e bid
1865 asked: Washinston Railway and Electric.
COM, 10 bid, 1051 asked.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington, 425
| bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. $50 bid, $50 asked
central. 800 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 800 bid
Second. $50 bid, 160 asked. Citizens, 262 bid, PA
| asked. Columbia 200 bid. Capital, ITO bid. West
| End. 1b1 bid. Traders. 1852 bid. Lincoln, 125 bid
Riggs, $40 bid.
70 bid. Is asked. Metropolitan, rs bid. 80 asked
Corcoran, Y bid. Potomac, 62 bid. 70 asked Ar
hngton, S21S bid, IS asked. German American, 200
bid: National Union. 9 bid. asked; Columbia,
LIN bid. 123A asked. Riggs, 81 bid. Peoples, ~
bid. ~ asked Commercial. bid. Colonial, 90
bid. 100 asked.
Title insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, o.
bid. Columbia Title. ~ bid, asked. Washington
Title. TX bid, IN asked
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac, ~ bid, 46 asked. American Graphic
phone COM, ~ bid. ~ asked. American Graphic
phone pfd.. BY bid. Q asked
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, sS2% bid, S2N
asked. Georgetown Gas rs bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthale Linotype,
1s2A bid. 1s2A asked. Lanston Monotype, 1o'A
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con- Copper Com
pany, 2SX bid, "a asked. Washington Market. 16t
bid. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 200 bid
J. Maury Dove Company. l25 bid. Realty APP
praisai and Agency Company. 2oh bid, "A asked.
sEx-diytdend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
TWO NEGROES SENTENCED.
Given Ten Years in Penitentiary for
Horse Stealing.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April H.
Marshall Johnson and Arthur Brown, col
ored men from Washington. were SEN
fenced to ten years each in the Maryland
penitentiary by Judge Merrick this morn
ing for horse stealing. In imposing SEN
tence Judge Merrick said he intended to
do all in his power to break up the prac-
tice Of people coming from the cities and
robbing the residents of Prince George
county. He said there was a great de-
mand for labor throughout the county. and
he could see no reason why able-bodied
men were not at work instead Of stealing
other persons property.
Brown had formerly been resident Of
the county, and the court said he was
worse if anything. than the other man.
He had been raised we'll and should have
known better. In conclusion. the judge
said he wanted to warn the young men
of the county that when they went to the
cities and learned rascality it would be
bad for them to return to the county to
practice 1t. Marshall Johnson was ar
rested in Washington by Policeman Rus
sell. He was once arrested in Washing
ton on a similar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
TWO HANaINas IN MISSOURI.
John Taylor at Kansas City-Dr. Gar
trell at Butler.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 17.-John
Bud Taylor was hanged at the county
jail here this morning for the murder on
March 2, 1901. Of Ruth Nollard, his for
mer sweetheart. Taylor was baptized into
the Catholic Church last night. Taylor ex-
pressed sorrow for his crime. but added:
Il loved her and was not willing to live
without her." Taylor lay in wait for his
victim for several days and fired the fatal
shot at her with rifle from q second-story
window in West 9th street as she passed
by on the opposite side with her sister.
Taylor formerly was a base ball player
having gained some prominence in minor
leagues. He was twenty years old.
Shortly before the march to the scaffold
Taylor handed his brother small package
of strychnine. The murderer said that he
and intended to commit suicide last night
After being converted yesterday, however,
he decided to meet his fate.
BUTLER, Mo-. April 17.-Dr. James I.
Gartrell. the aged murdered of D. B. Done
gan. Colorado miner, was hanged in tho
county Jail yard here today About LOO
persons witnessed the execution MANY
coming from the surrounding country. The
Rev. Williamson Of the Christian Church
addressed the crowd from the .scaffold be-
fore the condemned man was brought in
DR.. Gartrell displayed remarkable nerve
and talked briefly to the spectators before
the black cap was adjusted. He stated
that he had only one enemy he could not
forgive. but would not mention his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
YoUTsEY STILL ON THE STAND.
He Tells More About Conspiracy to
Kill Goebel

FRANKFORT, KY, April 1.-THE Frank
lin county circuit court room was again
packed to the doors today with the crowd
in attendance at the Howard trial. Henry
e. Youtsey was still on the stand for cross
examination.
Youtsey told of making an arrangement
with Mason Hockersmith colored, to kill
Goebel. Hockersmith wanted to interview
Gov. Taylor before doing the shooting, and
witness went to see Taylor to arrange for
the interview. Taylor told witness he could
not afford to risk a negro, and witness re-
turned and told Hockersmith what he said.
Johnson, who also had been selected to do
the killing, left here January %. Asked as
to substance of a letter the witness claimed
to have written to Howard January 26 at
Gov. Taylor's dictation, witness said 1t
merely said to Howard to come to Frank
fort at once as Taylor was about to be
robbed of his Office. Howard. he said,
knew when he arrived here that he had
been selected to do the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
THE SHERIDAN HOUSE
SOLD TO CLIFFORD P1NcHoT FOR
$685.
House Of the Late General Sheridan,
Which Was Given Him by
Chicago Admirers:

The residence of the late Gen. Philip h.
Sheridan. at tho northeast corner of Rhode
Island avenue and 18th street. has been
sold by his widow. Mr.. Clifford Pinchot.
who owns the fine residence adjoining on
the east. is the purchaser. The price paid
was 5000.
1t is understood to be the purpose OF the
new owner to make use of the lawn space
east OF the Sheridan house by erecting
there an addition to his own home.
The latter was recently built by Mr.
:Pinchot and is to be added to when the ad-
ditional space thus secured is made use OF.
The Sheridan house is on a terrace and
stands detached amidst more of an expanse
OF lawn on all sides than is usual in con-
nection with a city home. In the proper
season. the vine covered porch adds to 1t
the impression of country residence.
This was the home of the late Gen. Sher-
idan, and there Is where he died. 1t was
purchased with money contributed by his
friends and admirers. principally in Chi
cago. 1t Is understood that Mrs. Sheridan
does not intend to remove her home from
this city.