davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
S. M. HANLEY.
The ALBEMARLE.

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR THE BEACH
ATLANTIC CITY. y J.
This elegaHx thoroughly modern through
out containing large. rooms; thoroughly
steam heated. has equipment and comfort for tbs
Entertainment of Spring guests. ncudus private aEc
public baths elevator service etc over 1000 It. OF beauu-
ful parlors feature. offers Spring
special for superior accommodations excellent
table CT s. $40 &i-5O Up daily Orchestral
Certs daily and evening Booklet J. p COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HOTEL IROQUOIS,

South Carolina Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N )
An elegant and perfectly equipped hsteL Capacity
400, unexcelled location. Elevator; parors
vate baths with suites: phones rooms steam heat:
amusement hall every appointment making
special rates. S2 SIS. Sl7h0 weekly. Booklet mailed
Representative. Rooms bOO-5O1 l.iTO Broadway. New
w. f. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

TJoTEL MAJESTIC ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
IL Ocean and Virginia Ave: heat; so Der v..s
and upwards; elevator frola street IsvsL
SAMUEL ELLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

HOTEL CLARENDON.
II Virginia Ave. near Beach Atlantic city " J.
Newly Improved: large piazzas. parlor; spaciou
rooms en- suite With tiled baths Teiephanes elevate
etc Booklets mailed NJ n. NEIsfAN. Propr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
AsEaeANsErr and MAINsCoTr. 7. I.


AMAGANsTTT and WATNSCOTT. 7. L
GUIIAN y. EiCHAE:Ds. $50 Broadway. \. y.
MONTCLaIE.-Commodt---. comfortable house. =
lot lss by 5- fruit stabre choice location Rent
furnished yerr. U8rGr1ish'd. one or Two years.
a HANDsouuY rURNIsHED. modern country
t Am a. le@! $50 -.s-,. i, ,, Ie,.s.
AT woREtsToWN.
y.si Ter lsrs- ~, ag- vitb re5e-a9 as
,7,nlug acres large stable. EDWARD 6 HATILAoSD.
LOCUST. \. J.--on North Shrewsbury River, ten
cottage: furnished plumbing; furnace stable:
hgh ground { acres lavR. shade near golf links,
\ r MATHEWS. 50 Nassau St
ADRONDACKs
Punished house q zen rooms 10 Der t7- Summer season;
eress MR. ELLA }. C9zIIIIs. Newman P. o. Lake
WA-ERFB0NT-For season: one OF the mos, at
t7scro places on the Sound furnished house all i'm
BALD ross. SO East sad St.
FUEsTsHED HOUSE N ADTRONDACKs Ke.ne
facr n y II large rooms acres Of lard pine trees.
Kinnsy-s,- ,,evsrl5. \. J.
UPPER M0NTCLAIR, \. J.-For Rent, furnished
fouse. Owe bedrooms. within minutes walk Of
lion churches golf ns etc Address l27 EelisTue Ave
LAKE GEORGE. \. Y.
views cangsrIet: price low sToCWEI.I Is5 47th-st
1NoR EENT-At Lake Placid Adirondacks: one : and
a one room FURNISHED cc-age. on shore OF Mirror
80 N--I re -eE-LI z L-NL.L- = t--tso-'s y i
EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE. in catsgsn 1000 feet on
month. AIRS. IEEEls. ia william ST. New York
NJ. PoCoNO. PA-BeautlfuI sumner oottage. ana
- boarding houses hneIy tuIn-Llea- ~ =. DONIlN4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HOTEL RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.
Open all year. American and European plans. Rooms
with hot and cold. and fresh water baths.
direct Ocean Front and Promenade. New-York rep.
No. s Park Place
c. r. MYERS. Propr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BEAUTIFUL
SU MINER
HOME.

Admirably located, lot four acres: abundance fruit and
trees tine house. j recently but
hot cold bath.
running water; water works owned: 700; price
! $50 Write
GAeNIER & Anglers. Springfield Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Remains throughout the year Every CON-
Cox privileges running water In
bedrooms. TIiAGMORE Hotel COMPANY.
ID. 5. WHITE. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

u u
Fine Country Residence or rooms and bath. par-
feet condition stable. with stalls carriage h6us,
and coactmals room. chicken house and ali
latest and best modern couvenIences; grounds half
acre with beautiful majestic pine trees: distance
minutes easy walk FROM RAILROAD station: Tnacadam-
zed avenue and near te beautiful golf grounds; price
reasonable; terms 20 suit.
C SEWARD. 70 Eastman st CRAWFORD y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE REVERE.
THE HOLMHURST.

GtHESTER INN
- New YORK Ave, near Reach. Atlantic City. ". J.
Steam heat. psrlor. elevator. baths sta Booklet
D. KNAuEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Houses to Let-Country.

Orftnre LCkeFiIc, conn. = hours rom y. r.
erfv r. sheG: modern Improvements situated be
.ve,n two beautiful lakes. elevation 1000 fCe
view u BERKSHIRE and Litchheld Ells =. LAURENCE
eHAW Z56 WEST 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

lDAssATC-Fgre location p room house 70 BE finely
decorated furnaces Ehadea window screens electric
Eghts hardwood doorss S65. Photo. Room TOS SSs
bros1Way. Nep-Tork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
~HOTEL NORTON

Virginia Ave. Beach, Atlantic City. N ].
Open all the year.
HONELIKE AND CHEERFUL.
SPECIAL RATES FOR WINTER.
One OF the best tables in the city. Rooms en- suite.
with private bath. sun parlur Elevator from
level TO all floors. Write for Booklet terms.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
Reunion Of the l16th III.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 116th
Ill. Association held its 3Sth Annual Re
union Aug %, at Decatur, H., 6S mem
beers, many with their wives and children.
being present. The forenoon was devoted
to renewing acquaintance and mutual well
comes there was a picnic dinner at noon.
served by the ladies in the pavilion in FAIR
view Park. The ladies in charge were Mrs.
Ira N. Barnes, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. EN-
cry, Mrs. Dan Moore and Mrs. l.. l..
HOuck.
Letters were read from % absent COM
rades. One of the absentees, Comrade Eli
iah Coombe, of Oklahoma, had the Secre-
tary procure two boxes of the choicest CT
CARS to be had in Decatur for the COM
rades present. it being his custom to pro-
vide fine cigars for all comrades attending
the Annual Reunions of the 10th.
The afternoon was devoted to business
and "reminiscences. An interesting account
of the war experiences of DIR. Ira N.
Barnes. who was not present, was read By
his son. DIR. Lynn Barnes.
The death roll of the interval since the
preceding session, read by the Secretary.
was: J. T. Bishop, of Pittsburg, Feb. q !:
Alex. Davidson. of Mt. Zion, May James
Eads, of Decatur, Feb. "A: Horace ID.
Mackey, West Liberty, Iowa, June 20: Mi
chael Kelley, of Decatur, August, all 1904.
The old officers were reelected. They
are President, DIR. Ira y. Barnes; Vice
President. l. n. Martin; Treasurer, Dan
Moore; Secretary, John Scott: Assistant
Secretary, A. f. Hopkins. SCoTr.
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
REUNION of Some Hawkeyes.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The vet
Grams of Johnson County, Iowa, held theil
Annual Reunion this year on Aug
10, the AID anniversary Of the battle
of Wilson's Creek, Mo-, where Gen. Ma
thaniel Lyon was killed while leading the
LIST Iowa. The Reunion was to be on the
fair grounds, but as it rained, it was held
at the Armory. The morning hours were
spent in greetings, and at noon baskets oil
everything good to eat were placed on ia
bles prepared by the proprietor, Comrade
Smith, and hot coffee was served by the
veterans wives and daughters. After din
ner the bugler blowed on his tin horn, and
the boys said that was assembly, and we
gathered in the auditorium, leaving the Ia
BILE strewn with chicken bones. We had
done our best-and yet there was left
enough to feed a veteran regiment. The
register showed over 20 names % different
regiments and States represented.
The program in the afternoon was com
menced by music by our band at 2 o'clock
Capt. C. A. Lucas, President of the Assoc
citation, called the meeting to order, and
introduced the orator of the day, E. X.
Brown, a soldier in the Spanish war, and
son of an illustrious veteran of the civil
war, who gave us first-class talk. The
program thereafter was varied and good,
including songs, music, poem by our Prof.
E. Fiske. recitation by Miss Grace Boyce.
oausnle, VI one VI our oiu coHraues, ano
she brought every old vet to his feet and
made him cheer as he had not for many a
year. Our old Major Georkee was wheeled
to the front and sang "Army Beans" The
report showed that six of our number had
passed over the river since our last meet
ing.
j. N. Coldren then came to the skirmish
line and invited all the boys to a theater
party-which invitation was accepted, and
then the meeting was called of, to reas-
semble in one year.-FRANK PARROT, Co.
III, ID Iowa Cav.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
Reunion Of the 47tn n. 7.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. 16, 1904, after
short rest from the great parade OF enc
Grand Army, at the 18th National En-
campment, in Boston, there assembled in
cosy nook Of the Lexington Hotel the fol
lowing members Of the fifth n. Y. for their
Annual Reunion: Capt. Gilbert NJ. Hues-
ted, Bernhard Huber, Co. A; Jacob Wal
tiers, Co. K; B. NJ. Grannatt, Co. K Geo.
Armstrong, Co. l +. K. Winney, Co. !;
Thomas d. Wood, Co. D; William y.
Gardner, Co. A; Barney Donnelly, Co. A ;
John Williams, Co. A; David Higgins. 20.
d; C. C. Baker, Co. A; Ira Burdette, 20.
E; Oh. w. Wage, Co. A. Present as in
vited guests were Past Commander Miliiam
B. Price and Comrade George ID: Mclean,
of Abel Smith, LIST L. l. Post, 435; Com
rade George Armstrong, as Chairman pro
tenn, opened the meeting, with Secretary
Oh. w. Wage recording. The report Of
the Secretary and Treasurer for the year
ending Aug. 16, 1904, was read and ap-
proved the Treasurer then pinned SPLEEN
did Reunion badge upon the breast Of every
comrade present. The election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted: President,
George Armstrong; Vice President, Capt. G.
NJ. Huested; Secretary and Treasurer,
Charles w. Wage 10th term) /; Chaplain,
Beekman NJ. Grannatt; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Jacob Walters. Letters were read from
Comrades Elijah Baker, Quartermaster-
Sergeant; William III. Allen, Co. A Henry
A. Phillips, Co. ID, and others. The newly
elected officers constitute the Committee on
Reunion for 1905. The comrades passed a
very pleasant time together, reminding each
other Of deeds performed during their four
years. service for Uncle Sam. The meeting
of Comrades John Williams and Charles
Wage, of Co. A, touched the hearts of all
present. They had tented together and
were both wounded and taken prisoners at
the battle of Olustee. Fla, Feb. 20, 1864 (;
suffered for 10 months in the prison pens
Of Andersonville, Ga, and Florence, S. G.
Speeches were made by every one present,
and at parting you could plainly see the
question in each others eye, Shall we meet
again at our next Reunion? The follow
ing comrades have answered their last roll
call since the Reunion in 1903: Delos Post,
Co. F; Seymour Abrams, Co. c.; Dagobert
Salfred, Co. B Marvin w. Townsend, Sur
geon; Henry Moore, Colonel; John J. Fitz-
gibbon. Sergeant-Major; James Meagher,
Co. L; Thomas Muldoon, Co. B..
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
AT MANASSAS.
Mimic War In lGoAsrn Hashion-0susrals In
Automobiles and Society women In Yull
nrAaa

Mimic War In noAsrn Hashion-0easrals In
Automobilss and Society women In rull
Dress.
Mimic war II almost as strenuous as
the real thing in many particulars. The
marching, the drilling, the provisions
necessary for sanitation, the discipline.
and all that, are very irksome to some of
the young swells who 60 into the State
militia for SHOW" and they certainly do
get dose of hard work at such a time
as this. But. after ALE the soldiers" are
enjoying life in camp at Manassas.
The American troops are not afraid of
the newspapers, it would seem, for the
most elaborate provisions have been made
for all the newspaper men who want to
be at the camp. Press Camp" is ideal
ly located on rising ground, among the
trees. and 40 tents are necessary to ac-
commodate the newspaper men who are
on the grounds. They are given every
opportunity for viewing the maneuvers,
and to study army life as found in the
camp and the field.
One of the most interesting features OF
the camp at Manassas is the manner in
which the health OF the troops is to be
cared for. 1t is a well-known fact that
in time OF war more men die of disease
than from gunsh0t wounds. 1t is a singu-
lar fact that men who are finically par
ticular about the sanitation in their
homes, and about the care of themselves
and their families, will when in camp be
most difficult duties Of the camp life thus
falls upon the Inspectors and the Sur.
geOns.
The Quartermaster-G General also had
his troubles in arranging for food, water
camp sites and transportation Of troops
to the Camp at Manassas. All these
problems have been met and solved to the
satisfaction of all concerned. There are
now $4,000 troops on the field, and they
are comfortably located.
The Generals in charge of the various
maneuvers are now arranging their va
r;ous attacks and charges, their marches
drills, and for the grand review which
will take place Saturday, Sept 10.
TO the people Of the vicinity it looks
like real war before hostilities open, but
very modern war. Gen. Corbin goes
in a big white automobile, instead Of on q
prancing steed, except when a nail pune.
lures a tire, and then he walks. As he
is getting big and fat, he shows off better
in a go-cart than on Horseback. His
Headquarters, the center OF attraction, are
surrounded by guests tents, some hah
a hundred in number, and he has white
automobiles for Mrs. Corbin and her
friends to glide around in. The social
side of the maneuvers was not counted
on by the Government, but they are there
so far as the commanding officer is con
cerned, and the evening dinners are made
resplendent with full-dress uniform, gold
lace, gilt braid and all the other trappings
of show, while the ladies appear in per
fectly splendid attire. This feature OF
the maneuyers would lead one to believe
that he was at Tuxedo, or Newport, do
ing the society stunt, instead OF out in
the field studying war.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
PROFITS AMOUNTING TO THOUSANDS

of dollars are divided every month among
investors by the Storey Cotton Company
Incorporated), capital and surplus 500.
10000. Are You getting your share? Write
for particulars. F. Ewart Storey, Pres't,
$50 Bourse Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
u. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
A Cure for Asthma.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and
bustnes In order to be cured Nature has produced
vegetable remedy that will permanently cure Asthma
ana all diseases OF the lungs and bronchial tubes
Having tested it's wonderful curative powers in thou
sands OF cases with record Of 90 per cent. perma-
nentiy cured. and desiring to relieve human suffering
Will send free Of charge 10 all MiereFs from Asthms
Consumption, Cafarrh. bronchitis and nervous dis.
eases this recipe with FUN directions for preDarin0
and ustng. Sent By mail Address With stamp nam.
Ing this paper. w. A. N0ye2 "a Powers Block.
Rochester, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

these diseases and h In sole possession Of certain
ingredients which have AL along been needed and
without which cures were impossible The doctor
seems justified In his strong statements the
ent has been thoroughly Investigated besides being
to be all that Ii claimed for it Il contains nothing
harmful but nevertheless the highest authorities say
Will positively Brights disease diabetes dropsy,
gravel weak back stone In the bladder bioatsd biad
der frequent desire to urinats abumenara sugar In
the urine, pains In the back legs sides and the
kidneys swelling Of the and ankles retention Of
urine scang getting up nights pain In the bladder
wetttng the bed, and such rheumatic affections q
chronic, muscular innammatory rheumatism, scat-
lea, rheumatic neuralgia, lumbaso. govt, etc. which
known to be due entirely uric acid poison
In the kidneys-in short every form OF kidney blad-
der or urinary trouble In man. woman child.
That the ingredients will do ali this "a the opinion Of
such authorities DR. Wiiks OF Guys Hospital Lon
don: the editors Of the United States and
the American PhArmAcop0aA. both Official works. DIR.
n. G. Wood, member Of the National Academy Of Sci.
ence- and long list Of others who speak OF 10 Ia the
highest terms But all this and more Is explained In
page illustrated book which forth the doctors
original views and goes deeply Into the subject Of Kid
ney. bladder, and rheumatic diseases He wants you
to have this book well trial treatment Of his
discovery and you can get them entirely free without
stamps or money, by addressing the Turnock Medical
Co., 005 Bush Temple, Chicago. I'LL, and Thousands
have already been cured there b every reason to
believe It will cure you II only you will b. thoughtful
enough to send for the free trial aud book Write the
hrst spare moment you have and soon you will b
cured.
It would seem that any reader 30 afflicted
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
TRIAL TREATMENT AND s4.pAes SOCK FREE

any kidney, bladder rheumatic disease In Q very
short time In your homo and without the expense
Of doctors, druggists surgeons The credit bsonez
TO Dr. Edwin Turnock. noted FrsnchA msrican ply
The National tribune., 1904-09-08
For All Uric
Acid Diseases

Kidney. Bieddsr Ana Rheumatic Diseases
Now Easiiy Cured AZ Home ~ Ysarsslf
with aKs1srkabis New Dssosvsry-Dsss
Away Withsurgisal OPsrssisns-PSsi.
lively Cares Brfghs's Disease aad
Worst Cases Of Rhsumatism.
Thousands Already Cared.
Note Eadorsers.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

It would seem that any reader 90 afflicted
should write the company at once, since no
money is involved and the endorsements arc
from such high and Trustworthy source.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

DAY tnat larger equipment Is uccOeu.
-
One of the large shops at the Navy
Yard is engaged in rush work on the latest
improved sights for Uncle Sans big guns.
This is known as the combination pivot
sight, and Is intended to replace all the
gun sights now in use in the navy. 1t is
a combination day and night sight, and is
described as something entirely new" in
naval gunnery. During night firing the tel
with electric lights attached. This sight
and the oscillation of the guns will over
come. in a measure at least it is said, the
difficulties encountered by the gunner
caused by the rolling Of the ship.
Mrs. Foraker, wife of the Senator from
Ohio, is one OF the most charming women
in Washington society, resident or official.
In the first place, she is a fne-looking
woman. Not pretty, not beautiful" as the
books picture beauty, but really beautiful
| because Of the clean, sweet soul which
shines through her clear. bright eyes. She
has such nice, 'genteel' ways, too. That
is a perfectly horrid adjective, yet it GER
tainly is expressive, for it means that one
way through. She is real gentIewoman,
in other words, with smile and kind
word for the humble, just as well as q
smile and courteous greeting for the
higher up in life. She is thoroughly prac-
teal, and never puts on her diamonds or
white kids" to 60 marketing, nor does she
wear a dress hat with q shrtwaist. and
that is a heap more than can be said for q
| lot Of women in official society. Mrs. For
aker is very fond of her home, and ex-
tremely proud of her distinguished husband.
There is a small grandson who is the apple
OF her eye. just now. She has one fad, and
] that is silk quilts. She pieces them by the
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

Senator PETER, he of the whiskers, one
time Greenbacker, then again Silverite,
with variations of the political compass
which, led him to espouse the Populist
faith in between, is now on the Repub-
lican platform, fair and square, with both
feet, and they are not small, so there is
no danger of his tripping up. He is going
into the campaign in Kansas, further
more. Senator PETER was not half bad.
He was always conscientious in what
ever he did, and that counts for whole
lot in this hurry-up old world, after all.
The Republicans are really glad he is
back in the fold, and he is likely to stay
right there after this.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

high as $500 night for an address which
little later can be heard for nothing and
expenses paid. nigT
1t is now the George Washington Uni.
yersity," and the old familiar "Colum-
bian" University died Sept 1, 1904. By
special act OF CongressJ Jan. %, 1904,
change its name to washington"
naming things for washington" or not
is a question that should be considered
before long, for there are too many
.WashingtOn" things already, but for the
University-well that ds;1 another story.
The old name cOnficted with the Colum-
ways mixing people up. Then, Washing
ton long ago dreamed of 4 great univer-
sity to be established in the Capital Of the
Nation, and left bedpest to help found
il: 1t thus seems right that this great
educational institution should bear his full
name. Columbian University was incor-
Porated IN 1871, about % years after the
tne principles he expounded relative to a
National University.
Washington deplored the then prevail
ing tendency, and necessity for ambitious
students to go to Europe for their educa
ton, and thus putting themselves in the
way OF contracting ideas which might in
time prove detrimental to the National
form OF Government. He believed that
America should have, university for its
people, and thought no place better quail
fed for its establishment than the Capi-
tai OF the Nation. He believed such a
university should not stand for any par
ticuiar policy, but that its faculties should
be selected with but one object in view
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

reDeilion, and Is always sure of q warm
welcome when she goes among the veterans.
The young Filipinos attached TO the Fill
pino exhibit in st. Louis have been taken
in charge by the Bureau of Insular Affairs
at the War Department, and will he placed
in some institution Of learning in the
United States at the opening of the Au-
tumn schools. They will spend the sum
mer at the Exposition, and when thew are
placed in school will take a four years
course. They have been brought to this
country under the plan of the educa tionaI
authorities of the Philippines, to educate ms
as well as the Filipinos. 1t is said that
the Inhabitants of the Philippines apnre-
Gated as they have no other undertakine Of
the Government in their behalf the sending
OF these students to the United States. and
the greatest enthusiasm was arouse,l
throughout the Islands. The seriousness.
Intelligence and patriotic ambition of the
Filipino students give promise of brighter
future for their race.
MIR. Hayden says that Mrs. Mayhrict
LIZ absolutely free, and is not here IN
ticket-Of-leave." She has work emf ont
for her in trying to get back into the nos.
session OF her mother and herself several
hundred thousand acres of land which II
is said were fraudulently secured from her
estate. Mrs. Maybrick is a rich woman.
and has but one desire, to be permitted
to live quietly and to gather I'M tho
tangled threads of life.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

The District of Columbia Department
Of United Spanish War Veterans held
their Annual Encampment last week and
elected a corps Of officers for the year,
as follows: DIR. S. Clifford Cox, Com.
mander; A. B. Claxton, S. V. Commander;
Capt. Fred w. Alexander, J. V. Com
mander; Capt. e. l.. Cogan, Department
Inspector; J. Lewis Smith, Judge Advo-
cate; DR.. Charles L. G.. Anderson, Medi-
cal Director; Rev. Maj. Charles G. Pierce,
U. 8. A. Chaplain. Department Com
mander Cox appointed Francis A. Ran
dolph, Department Adjutant, and Will
lam r. Stone and r. 3. Leach, Muster
ing Officers.
The National tribune., 1904-09-08

He tells an interesting story about the
pictures which have been 'cluttering up
the columns Of the newspapers. with her
name under them. He says the one in
mourning with the bonnet on, and the
thick vail, was made from q wax figure
which, along with figures Of Lincoln, Gar
field, and many other public characters,
is on exhibition in London. No pictures
of Mrs. Maybrick have been made since
before her trial, so that, with the excep-
ton OF those, no authentic pictures have
been made. She wears a very thick vail
to protect herself from kodaks when on
the street, SO that no picture Of her has
been obtained that way.