davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

the seas and coasts OF all East Asia. The Jan.
anese were 10 that part OF the world what ire
early Danes were to Western Europe Then. in
the DAYS of the great Emperor Hideyoshf, II was
deCreed that Japan should have no more inter-
course with foreign lands. and these sea rovers
and pirates became simple fishermen. But tho
spirit Of sea fighting has apparently survived
the change and Is still potent.
The abolition Of piracy made Japan great
fishing nation. There are now. or were befOrs
the war. more than 1000 vessels and nearly
$1,000 men engaged IN the japanese fishing m
dustry. taking about 100000 worth Of fish a
year for export
In one respect the Russian Army Is doubtless
far superior to the japanese. namely, in cav
airy. That branch Of the Russian Army NUM-
bers about 10000 men and the same number
Of horses. That is two or three times as many
as the Japanese can number. and the quality OF
the Russian horses is far superior TO that OF
the Japanese But the japanese console them
selves with the idea that the old style OF cav
airy charge IN mass IS no longer praetca0is
and that the chief use Of horses IS 70 convey
their riders to the scene OF conflict. where me
riders are 10 disuOunt and light on IoO~ =.
viii be recalled that that was exactly WAT , Sa1
done py the Beers with much eject ne 49, ~.
-.
have discarded most Of the Iances WHICH -.
Cossacks used TO carry. and also the ca 'I -,
and have armed their cavalry instead VIII -
range rifles The cavalry IS thus transIo--5S .,
into mounted infantry. In that sort o. ~ n, -
it NAV be that the Japanese cavalry W. 800
most rival the Russian IN effectiveness w.
II can scarcely do so in numbers.
An awkward question OF neutrality tnI'1---
10 arise I'm the nelEhborhood OF Nev-Ch'o-.'
and indeed. at New-Chwans itself me -.
SLAMS have shown an inclination to Use
treaty mort and the neutral territory aal@e'D. -,
r. as bases OF supplies. and even 20 IN
aDearv unon the would-be neutral inLaoi'''- ~,
Rut n Russia does 50, Japan VIII Clam Gam ~,
RIGHT to do so. and there Is no telling -
violation Of Chinese neutrality VIII stop 80
over Russia is using the treaty port % Soss
C,bvang as though It were her own d "a
q, s,,nples. and at the same time Is -
have il neutraIized by the powers. -, 70
a. Q, Ga To be neutraIized. Russia VII l., are
s+or making such use Of IT. lhe C-s-5 the
~ both the belligeTentS VIII us n nd ex-
s,trs1if, Of that region. ara VIII uSS ,s-srs q
arciss a1garv and all the righ,s anu ry-s their
-,~,-,,,a~oTs lust as far as u may
purposes so to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

Among the spectators Of the rarf,r,,,,.. -.
Hamlet at the knickerbocker Theatre lac. 80.
were. Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnard Nrss y.
tereag' Mrs. Charles H. Murray Mrs N e Fora
MI ana Mrs. Mathot Mrs Charles C,ot+scb,14,
Mrs John Chamberlain. Miss ElDhernia r5,l5.
Miss Grace Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs Pbui1 So.
yer MISS Minnie Nandebaum Mr. and M.
'larence Buell., Mr.. and Mrs. " H P,,rdv NJ
and Mrs. Edwin Holbrooke. Mr.. and Miss sb.s,
ned. Mr.. and Mrs. John HoIbrook. Mr. and NJ,
Fred W Sidney. NJ. Arthur Walradt. Ms az
MISS Ohver Bance. AIr and Mrs Charles F4rna,
cox. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Jankes DR. and NJ.
Morris Lee King. Mr. and Mrs R. A. P1rdv NJ
and Mrs John 3. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs C,eorvs "
sutton, Mrs. Bruce IIcRae. Mr. and Mrs. sriteb
the Misses NcRae. Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Hubbard, Chicago Miss Blanche Boon.
Miss Florence Coventry. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Macy. Professor and Mrs Odeu Columbia I'M,
versity), Professor and Mrs Brander Matthew.
Miss Hester Trail, Mrs. A. L. Erlanger. Mrs Ioh1
;. Wise. Mrs. Senator William Lindsay, Ms lame,
Henry Parker, Mrs. James r. Branch Mrs. Daniel
" Day. IT.. Mrs Laura Riddle Green Mrs. William
L Overstreet. Miss Grace Meredith and Dr. ana
Mrs Russell Pemberton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

4 report by way Of Paris says japanese en-
thusiasm for war is cooling. If true, this is un-
fortunate for Japan for Russia is just warming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

Germany has brand new steel trust which
will now proceed to have fun with its hoaters
and promoters. and possibly after while with
it's investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

7 and tho would-be thinker too rarely mas the
! courage or the patience to demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

The Parker boom has not yet reached the
stage Of boisterous and contagious jubilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

~ UT H. CoIonel Oliver II. Payne az HI. 49,.
-'O'iiasViiie. Ca. has gone to Cuba unity place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

news views has been received here O, N. ...,,
b., -. south Africa. Of Hugh Baron E,l'
EeII' or Hanover. the divorced Husband - =, ,ai-
Sarah Stokes. daughter OF Anzon ps.l-- .. Mss
Ihey were married in the Church OF ne 80
i'est' IN this city. IN February, 1880 and s,o..,
N England IN June. 1902. the decree being rs,t.ss
favor OF the baroness. While the far,iI, - ~,
late baron was English his title was T5s,r.- Us
one. '''0llaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

with h, Colonel Oliver Fl. Pawn. ~ ~,
-''''HaSVi'ie Ca has gone to Cuba cOUn'ry place
MS Cary T. Hutchinson leaves bsr.
to-day. and viii spend the rrsa+,- Ire Tor Europs
sails to-day. 'S' EDWARD Isham Hxev,.
MI and Mrs. William, pta~.o
town 'seh staying at Tuxedo. have -a., vho
Mr. and Mrs. George d Mo-
-.oIn M Morgans fathers house a.. - moved
son-ave sS Morgan at her apartment NJ - stayins
NO n Madl.
mrs. James " Whitney uho
ner nome in Brookline Mass. sine .s Zen N &C
her Reaitb" "'an C. Whitney. has now al al oe
m COUNTESS Bosom de TalIeyra1d-p.-,
- 'I'ss nelson Morton has sailed FOR So who
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. The Co.., -. Nesw-YOrx
accompany her % AaIieyrand. does -
Mrs. HilbOrne Z. Pooso,et. -,
thursday evening. az which Mis-. -. .etspton on
- ~t her house in Lexington-ava ~ VII r.
Isr sssg 9 Is in Boston. staving ,t.s Dorothy
Do"iker and Miss Elfrida Ro ossn ,NlrA T
Announcement Is made 81 ~.
MISS Aloertina Winthrop. daughter 80 s,en'ent %
II45"r42, or no. IS East Thfrtv-ssva--.S Robert
Netherlands ar TVssbj ne charge d'anaires 81 to
Palm R Rnu mrs 1a. sydney J. Smith. who ar.
4'e'ioh return to town at the end OF tba aOr"
c- -u., ana a. Mrs j. Fred Tams and Mis-, va.
turned TO town yesterday. Nu az Tuxedo. rs-
M, MT7, Daniel Lord Is occupying NJ,
nan McCormtcks house on the ro., - MIS- r.
OF r, Flth-ave and Eighth-st which - sse corner
"lul the end OF next month eN She has leased
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reyrsl
occupying their cottage. which has 49, :. AAen'
Ihe last two years. Mr.. and NJ, osel Tor
ILsIu are likewise there having Isss.s - an
I4I IR place while another visitor f. CSO, we n I.
Pless. 0' OF Prince Henry 80
MT ana Mrs. /. Townsend Blrds, ,-r,
Europe with Miss Evelyn and Ms. c,o- -, 'O'
1,, atueH almost Immediately after the r,a--,.
william A VI. Burden and Miss F1ors- - --ase OF
sbroad t axe, Place or April y They win ra.
- uilL lte IN the fall. when thsv -, remain
Fifth-1ve. ~ "9" mouse IN uppor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

The abolition Of piracy made Japan a great
fishing nation. There are now. or were befors
the war. more than 1900 vessels and nearly
% 600 men engaged IN the japanese fishing m
dustry. taking about 100000 worth Of fish a
year for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

The daring and the achievements OF the Jap
anese upon the sea need excite no surprise
Centuries ago the Japanese were the Vikings OF
the East. Their war Junks were the terror OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

, I'm vi, Morgan's fathers house ana moved
son-ave -iOrsan at her apartment. No ~ SSyias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

bars ana ana alrs. William Person Hsmr,,-
town. '''"S AZ Tuxedo. have returned "a, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

-r11 iilIoorne L. Roosevelt give, a -.
cits s =, evening at which Miss Tertors , on
Roosevelt is 0i II R N Lsxns,on-ave Miss Dorat -
James bowlker and Miss EIfrda Ro win Mrs T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

her home - r,n ~ whitney who has been m
ber S SON William C. Whitney. has ,o, ueath ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

- = 1oultess Bosom de Taleyrand-Ps-,-
% ~ d'sS nelson Morton has sailed for NJ. Who
yo,nss- ,r,seI Wilhelm H. The count Tbo io'k
accompany her "a 4dIleyrand. does =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 5. Revr.,
occupying their cottage. which has 49, :. AIKEN,
me iast two years. Mr.. and Mrs 60. ser Tor
Kemp aT bsI nkew bif there having leased the
Pless. 0' OF Frnce Henry 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

- .'.heeIneat Is made Of the snv,-
WIn VIM H,ne'1a Winthrop. daughter Of M, q
y r. van Roiter. the charge %ssssVeenth-st q,
Netherlands at Washington sc a1aires Of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

to-day and viii spend the create Tor Europs
sails today In Spain Mrs Edward Tsbs me neHs
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
BRYAN A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1903

Orawlurusvuir. ua.. Dec. 1.
Thomas e. Watson, recent Populist
candidate for president. said in a
speech that the Democratic party is
now utterly bankrupt in reputation and
incapable of rehabilitation under the
present leaders. He said;
q make this prediction: Bryan win
be the candidate of the Democratic
party in 1908. And make this second
prediction: When Bryan runs for pres
ldent in 1908 as the candidate of the
Parker Belmont Cleveland German
combine. he will be a worse beaten
man than Parker ever was.
THE Democratic party can no
longer claim to be national. II is sec
tional The south is still its victim
The south is still the quadrennial sac
rifice which corrupt or stupid southern
politicians deliver to Wall street But
for the solid south the eastern Democ-
racy would have TO shut up shop. join
the Republicans and face a genuine
party OF opposition.
What keeps the south solid? Moth
ing in the world except an out-of-date
sectional animosity and the shame
lessly hypocritical cry OF negro domi-
nation"
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
OVER 700 REPUBLICANS
At JUBILEE DINNER

New YORK, Dec. lover TOO Re-
publicans attended the jubilee dinner
given at the Waldorf in honor
OF the victory of President Roosevelt
and Vice President-elect Fairbanks.
President Roosevelt sent his regrets.
as did also George b. Cortelyou, the
chairman of the national committee
Senator Fairbanks made a brief
speech, leaving early to take a train
,lr Boston. After expressing his
thanks for the royal welcome" he
said:
1T is a gratifying fact that the
American people have so emphatlcally
expressed their approval of the Re
publican administration and of the
Republican party.
81 realize that the time of debate
is now past and it is now time to JUS
tify the confidence of the American
people in the Republican party I wish
to congratulate you on the magnificent
work you did in presenting the cause
of the Republican party, and we do
not forget the assistance Of those
Democrats Who came to us in 1896
Nor should we forget the support
given US by them in the campaign Of
1904"
c. c. Shayne presided at the dinner
and Senator Scott, of West Virginia
acted as toastmaster.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
Topic Tips

You may border your skirts with a
band of velvet once again.
Braiding is done in the old Walls Of
Troy or Greek key pattern.
Chinchfla is an attractive fur to wear
with the red suit.
More durable silks and satins rival
the himsy billowy evening gown OF chif-
fOn
1t is at least possible to possess a
string of pretty good imitation pearls.
The short woman does we'll to rejoice
that baggy dropping sleeves have gone
out.
Snug little underskirts Of silk jersey
are finished with founces of tucked
taffeta.
The newest matinee Jacket is three
quarter length on the pOlonaise order.
The lovely wild carrot Of the fields
has been duplicated in gems for a hair
ornament.
If ones gowns need a little touching
up there are those spangled jackets Of
great elegance to be bought ready
made.
Walking suits of dark red corduroy
or velveteen are the jauntlest on the
street.
An extension pocketbook that opens
out big enough to hold a book is some
thing new.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01

still sees the light. although It's vogue
has been a fluctuating one for two
years.
The Capuchin hood Of this season.
however, has less of a hugging effect
than its prototype. In shoulders as well
as skirts effects all tend towards the
flowing and this brings into renewed
favor capes-single, double and triple.
These capes are often edged with che
nile fringe. a revived old favorite.
The shawl points have been somewhat
overdone but are still seen i'm double
cape mantles which have deep points
at both back and front. Edges of such
garments are left raw or are finished
with fancy galloons.
Noluminous and elaborate as some Of
the evening coats are, they are lighter
in weight than many garments that
appeared far less bulky before Chiffon
materials were a requirement. Velvets
silks, and cloths are all as thin and
supple as the manufacturer can pro-
duce. Even the furs are allowed not
a vestige Of clumsiness or stiffness.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
Smart Women Wear

Womankind at large is curious to see
which will win the day-the elaborate
fun sleeve or the plain coat sleeve.
At present there is so much variety
in the former shape that it is quite
bewildering. 1t certainly has one
great advantage: anything and every
thing in the way OF novelty is admis-
sible, and, indeed.the sleeve plays an
important role just now. However,
one thing is evident: If tailor-mades
conquer and reign supreme. the fussy
sleeve will have to gracefully take a
back seat in the performance. 1t would
mean ruination to a blouse sleeve. and
it would naturally show it's Indignation
in a very tangible manner if asked 10
hide its beauties under a tailor coat.
But nous verrons.
The blouse of to-day bears such a
.Ftrong resemblance to the ordinary
dress bodice or corsage that it is almost
difficult to draw the line of demarca-
tion between them. The only defni-
tion which remains to be given is that
one is fashioned with a skirt to match
and the other without. a distinction
which is hardly a difference seeing that
few people nowadays care to wear a
blouse which bears no relation whatever
to the skirt which it accompanies. And
that the blouse is becoming more and
more elabrate as time goes on is a fact
which certainly bears no contradiction
those for afternoon and theatre wear
being enriched I'm a great many instan-
ces with chains of pearls and crystals
paillettes which are frequently intro
duced as an establishment to the
large motifs Of lace or of a contrasting
material. The number of tucks and
gaugings. which likewise form part
of the general scheme. are quite re-
markable. and one can only add that ir
spite of the cry that nothing cheap i.
to be obtained nowadays. it always ap.
pears that. considering the labor
hand embroidery is one Of the latest ex.
pensive items in these costly days.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia - Flour steady; winter
superfine, S3.65@390; Penna. roller,
clear S5d5.25; city mills fancy. $500
@6.25. Rye flour steady; per barrel.
S4.40. Wheat FIRM No. Penna. red,
new, S1.1012Q111. Corn steady: No. 2
yellow, local, 57G571ac Oats steady,
No. white, clipped, 36i5c.; lower
$14Q15. Pork firm family, ST. Beef
steady; beef hams. s23924. Live poul-
try firm; hens. 12c.; old roosters. Sc.
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls,
13c.; old roosters. 91ac. Butter steady;
creamery. 29c. Eggs firm: New York
and Penna., 32c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new, 55060c. per bushel.
Baltlmore-Wheat steady; spot con-
tract, S1.1061.10A; steamer No. 2 red.
S1O2% @1.03; southern, by sample, 90c.
OSLO; southern, on grade, 98lkc.0
$11015. Corn firm; spot, new. 53s4 q
54c.; year, 5S@534c.; steamer mixed,
Six 652c.; new southern white and
yellow corn, 4S% 653&c. Oats firm
No. white, 3515c.; No 2 mixed, 341s
635c Rye dull; uptown, No. 2 west
ern, soc. Butter firm; fancy imitation,
10000; fancy creamery, 26d27c. !;
fancy ladle, 16G17c.; store packed, Is
G15c. Eggs firm; per dozen, Csc.
New YOrk-Butter firm; common 10
extra creamery, 16Q261zc.; do. held
extra, 19G23kc.; do. state dairy, 15Q
24c.; do. renovated, 13919hc. west
ern factory, common to choice, 13G
165kc.; western imitation creamery,
common to choice, 15k620c. Cheese
firm: state full cream, small colored
and white, fancy, 1l%c.; do. late made
colored and white. choice. 10%c.; dc
good to prime, 10@10Ac; do. poor tc
fair, Si4 469&c.; do. large white fancy
111bc.; do. late made, 10Ac; do. geod
to prime, 9laQ9%c.; do. poor to fair
~ Ad9Ac. Eggs strong; state, Penna
and nearby selected white, fancy, 36a
3SJsc.; do. mixed fancy. 32Q33c; west.
ern fancy selected. 30c.: do. averag,
best. 2S629c.; refrigerated. 1S622c.
southerns, 20629c. Live poultry firm.
western fowls. lie; chickens, 12c.
turkeys, 15c. Dressed poultry steady;
western chickens, 11k615c.; fowls. ii
6121bc.; turkeys, 16Q21c. Potatoe.
steady; Long Island; sl.7592; statt
and western H;4oq $50; jersey
fat Dutch, per 100 head, S263.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
Chat About New Things

There's a sharp dividing line between
gloves for evening and for street wear.
Evening gloves have come out-like
laces-in the daintiest OF colors. instead
Of the all-white or the all.black. which
were the rule last winter.
Even pale sea-greens-so soft and clear
as to suggest the green just under white
sea foam-are found to match the sheer
green laces and nets that whole party
frocks are made of.
Street gloves keep to their masculine
styles. Even the white gloves. for the
atre, for calling for half a hundred pur-
poses, are getting heavier, and fasten
with "a single big button, as like the mems
as two peas
White and pearl and mode are the three
most popular colors. Suede is good, but
suede gloves must be pique suede
Marabout boas and muffs in the palest
of evening shades are stunning for the
atre wear
A white evening coat has a bit Of col
or in a collar. which is of sky-blue vel
vet. Another goes step further and uses
strong royal blue, in the prettiest Of ways.
A new silk pettieoat has deep em-
broidercd hounce put on with row after
row of shirring.
Green. brown and blue silk petticoats
are highest in favor just now for street
wear
AMI those chameleon petticoats have
nounces and ruffies cut out in deep seal
lops, tiny ruffles Of narrow lace set on
the under rufilc, and showing in the fam
shaped spaces.
Here's the dearest little new collar just
out-meant for a light silk blouse. It's
not more than two or three inches deep
and fits just around the turn of tho
throat But the way it's made refuses To
be set down i'm cold black and white let
ters. 1t is frills and nuff and tiny hints
of roses and bits of the sheerest laces
Joined together like fairy work.
But there are a few scarfs, too. Of
soft, creepy stuffs, fringed. and printed
with great shadow flowers. or with tiny
groups sedately ranged along the Dor
ders.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
Fashion Hints

White lnacs are favored for the bridal
bouquet
The age of frock is tested by its
sleeve.
Don't get crmine for an all-around fur.
It's too dressy.
These elbow sleeves necessitate a small
fortune for gloves.
Mustard yellow and old gold are two Of
the revived colors.
a captivating little tricorne is Of err
mine with long white plume.
a curious bright shade Of muskrat
brown is thought very smart.
The fur mun with a big pocket is a
practical whim.
A daisy chain of silver makes a pretty
belt for any light silk frock
Suede belts with hand satchels to match
are among the attractive little accessories
Gray furs need care in the choosing.
Those with a yellowsh cast are not nearly
so becoming as the blue grays.
Red is little used as trimming but in an
entire costume it seems to be quite the
thing
Animal heads are notably absent from
this seasons furs and the muffs and boas
gain thereby.
The pretty blouse my lady wears tC
matinee are just the dearest things-ir
more sense than one.
A now chapeau favored abroad is a sim
pie affair of light felt trimmed only witt
a handsome buckle and a big bow of fun
matching the wrap.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
How She Got Ideas

One clever girl solved the problem Of
getting ideas for Christmas presents in
quite a novel way. She had evidently
read Mark Twain's immortal story Of
"Huckelberry Finn" and remembered
how that ingenious hero contrived that
all his friends should not only do his
allotted task OF painting the ence for
him. but should pay him into the bar
gain! So this girl thought ofer all her
list Of friends, and selecting eleven Of
the most resourceful, invited them all
to luncheon. In each invitation was a
request that the guest should bring
with her a list of ten ideas for Christ
mas presents, and the statement made
that the lists handed in would be read
at the luncheon identified by number
only. and that a prize would be given
to the girl who should be voted to have
brought the best list The plan worked
excellently. the voting on the lists was
most spirited, and Miss "Huckelberry
Finn became possessed Of one hundred
and ten Christmas hintsi
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
WAR SOCIETY MEETS
interesting Session at Which Things
Colonial Were Discussed.

There was full attendance at the
meeting Of the Delaware Society OF the
War OF 1872. which was held at the home
OF Mrs. Horace c.. Knowles No. il06
jackson street yesterday afternoon.
paper was read by Mrs Robert Ray
nor on the significance OF the Burning Of
the Peggy Stewart in the Annapolis har-
Dor, and Boston Tea Party and their In
hucnces upon the Colonies" Mrs Raynor
is "A Vermont woman and her views on
the subject were heard with marked in
terest.
Mrs. z. H. woodward gave n paper
on Fort Melgs and its heroic defense
against the British army by the Conti-
mental troops.
Mrs Thomas sadler gave a detailed ac-
count Of the annual meeting Of the society
in New York.
Miss Margaret Roberts. Of Baltimore, a
member of the Maryland Society. Mrs
s. d. Senseny. and Mrs. Lewis Dill also Of
Baltimore. corresponding secretary OF
Maryland State Federation Of Woman's
Clubs were the out of town guests.
It was TO the regret of all that Mrs
Elizabeth Clarke Churchman was not
present TO see tho appreciation Of the
members OF the portrait OF her great
uncle. Lieutenant Clarke. Of the Chesa-
pealse. which she had presented to the
society. The portrait has been graced
with a heavy gold frame, with a brass
plate bearing the presentation inscrip-
ton It was decided to lend the portrait
to the Historical Society OF Delaware, to
be claimed by the Delaware Society OF
the War Of 1872 at it's option.