AT .&
V
5
SRPITHL CITY COURIBR.
I.
ter
THE COMING CABINET
INTERESTING GOSSIP ADOUT THE
NEXT ADMINISTRATION.
fulirtilld ho Only Mrmlinr of tha Old
Cablnrt Who May lln llmpnnlnletl.
Why Wlillnrj- Will Not rrnpl Offloe.
baae I'liiry flrajr'i l'rotrct.
(Special Corriponditneo.
Wabiiinuton, Doc. 23. It In illfllcnU
to roallro (lint wo nro within threo
month mid lens of n now ndtnlnlntrn
tlon. In n few weeks tlio nownpaporn
will bo lllled day nftor day with korMu
concerning tho formation of tho now
presldcnt'ii cablnot. Lot us anticipate
our friend of tlio daily dispatches n lit
tloftiul soo if wo can throw nnyjlght
npon tho iniiortnnt and inlerostlnK
toplo of what Mr. Cluvoland is likoly to
ilo and not to do.
I think I can wiy without fear of con
tradiction that Air. Cleveland in Holng
to bo a very laro part of tho now ml
ministration himself. Ho always was
accustomed to having his way about
things, and an ho grown older and moots
with now successes It In very natural
that thin habit nhonld become more no
ticeable. One beam nliout twenty tlnioa
n day in Washington the prediction that
in lens than nix montliH Mr. Cleveland
will bo tho mont cordially hated and hi
ridly cursed man in tho Democratic party
that tin to nay, bin own party frlendn
will ho'cursing liim. Thin may be true,
but if it in I imagine that .Mr. Cleve
land isn't losing any nleep about it.
There are nuuieroun and unmistakable
indications that when ho comen to tho
Whlto IIouho for the second time Mr.
Cleveland will take up the cares of bin
groat ofllco with tho supremo satisfac
tion of fooling that ho in glK to do
what ho pleases and bothor tho conso
qnoncon. It in an odd thing,Mmtn president of
11o United States, tho most powerful
oMclnl of thin continent and one of tho
greatest rulers of tho world, is under
ordinary circumstances n man who noon
becomes noted for not having bin own
way. A prosidont who wants to bo re
elected and nearly all presidents do,
sooner or later must low tho knee to a
horde of politicians great and small or
bid farewell to any hope of succeeding
himself.
If he atnndn up and fights and has hla
own way alwut things, ho will become
unpopular, will be coined from Mai no to
Texas and will not bo renominated or
re-electuL If ho succumbs to tho iu
floeace of tho politicians and submits to
their domination, ho will advertise him
self to the country as a man too pliant
and wenk to bo trusted with tho great
responsibilities of tho ofllco. In necking
happy ineau betweon the two ex
tremes a president of the United States
is ono of the most uilsorablo, most
harassed and most unhappy mortals on
the face of the earth.
This, brings me to a poiut which 1
have often made beforo in theso lottors.
It is that we aro surely coming to a
change, In our constitution which will
forbid tho re-election of a president.
Meu of all juirties nro now agreed that
it is unwise to choose a inau as his own
successor in tho presidential chair. Tho
politicians aro agreed that it is only un
der exceptional circumstance, such as
ww or danger of war, that a president
enn be re-elected, even if it is then
desirable. Cleveland tried it and fulled;
Harrison tried it and failed. Tho trou
ble is that during his first term a presi
dent necessarily makes so many enemies
that when tho campaign for Ills re-election
comes on he is inevitably weaker
than his party.
Still more serious is tho influence
which a renomluatlon has uion tho pol
iticians and local leaders throughout th.
country. They say: "Oh, what differ
ence does it mako to un whether this
man is elected again or not? Ho didn't
give us an ofllco during tho present term,
aud if wo turn to and help him to a
second term we aro simply working to
keep in office tho fellows who aro already
there." But if a now man is put up the
meu who already hold good jobs turn In
and work iu hope of keeping them, and
tho chaps who are on theoutsido pull oft
their coats iu hopo of getting iu.
Besides there is some peculiar quality
iu the public mind which welcomes
chango. The peoplo becomo tired of tho
very name of a president. They become
tired of gossip about him and Btorios
which illustruto hU character and me .
ods. They would like to soo a new sun
rise in tho horizon. They have an in
stinctive, even if unconscious, craving
for novelty. Iu four years about all the
entimeut there is iu tho personality of r
president is dissipated in tho popular
years ago tho peoplo wero a little
veary of Urover, whoso strong charac
vcr and certain mental peculiarities had
at first strangely attracted them. Lost
month they gave evidence that the senti
ment which "Little Ben" had roused 'n
them was uo longer a force. When you
come to think about it, sentiment is after
all tho biggest thing iu tho world. It
beats mouoy and brains all to pieced.
Andrew Jackson obtained his marvel
ous bold upon tho peoplo of our curlier
republic becuuso his rudo character and
uncouth manners wero just suited to till
and satisfy the imagination of tfio times.
He was a heroic figure, and his clay pipe
and "By the Et omul!" did more to main
tuin him in power than all his craft and
wisdom.
It was the same with Lincoln, the next
president after Jackson who appealed
to the popular imagination. Of course
Lincoln was a great, a wonderful man.
as we see him now, but when he was
nroDosed for a second term there were
plenty of people who did not take the
view of him which history takes. Yet
the sentiment which attached to '"Old
Abe," and the mil splitting, and the sto
ries, ami the anecdotes about bis tender
ness of heart aud homeliness of speech
made him invincible in the fuco of pow
erful opposition. Of course General
Grant obtained a second term ,aUno;l
without a struggle A great military
fcero like C-unt could uever be over-
turned in it popular elecllonjn (his coun
try iu tho generation of tho Mrugglo In
which ho had distinguished himself.
Mr. Cleveland will coma In with tho
odvniitago of four yearn' experience and
four years more of observation from the
outside. If ho can't mako n good presi
dent thin tlino, there is uo virtue in op
portunity. There in ono thing that I do not think
Mr, Cleveland will do, and that is to ap
point any member of his old cabinet to
n place iu tho new ministry. If there is
any exception to thin rule, it will proba
bly bo found In the case of Mr. Fair
child, who wan necretaryof tho treasury
after the death of Manning. Mr. Fair
child is not only a warm personal friend
of tho now president, but ho in an able
and experienced llnaiicier. I hear from
very good sources that if Mr. Falrchlld
will mako the sacrlllco of income uocen
lary to enable him to come to Washing
ton and work four yearn for Undo Sam
for it salary that will keep his hornen and
pay his house rent and leave bin other
expensen to come out of bin prlvato
purse he may be asked io take his old
Dost at the head of the treasury doiiurt-
incut. I
lho most ruinous mombor or Mr.
Cloveland'H former cabinet, W.O.Whit-'landlord.
ney, will not como to Washington with
Mr. Cleveland this time. Shall I bluntly
tell you why? Because Mr. Whitney
doon not wish to incur tho risk of nunr.
rellng with bin friend, tho nresldent
elect, which service in his cabinet would
involve. This sounds Ilkun iiueor state
mont, but it Is true nevertheless. If any
man iu the world known Mr. Cleveland,
it is W. C. Whitney. Uo knows how
great and htrong Cleveland is, and also
how stubborn and unreasonable ho U
when tho npntt moves him. They man
aged to get through one administration
together and the recent campaign, but
iu both or theso trials there wan often
moro or less danger of rupture.
From what 1 have heard 1 think it
nafo to say Whitney Is tho only man who
could have "managed" Cleveland with
out a row through tho hint six months.
I 9 lliifn It 1 t V hiiim ii iv at! 4 .. t 1. ..
ror themsc'lvcH and their party tho fur i
would liavo lieeii flying in the surround
ing atmosphere moro than once. But
the election in over, aud Mr. Cleveland's
future in fixed. Ilo will servo aH ureal-
dent four y am ami after that will re-
tiro to a well earned rest. Ho knows
this an well an any ono, aud ho kuowH
better than any of un how much fun he
is going to have during tho next four
yearn iu the solid way of doimr what he
.urn iu the solid way of doing what he
ken, Irrespective or Tom, Dick or Hurry,
Ho aud nltiiov aro now iro.nl frh.ii.h7
,,., vv J ro,U)" gooi! friends,
id Mr. Whitney in wise enough to
Iik
nun mr. iv linnet- is wise enouuu io
avoid putting any unnecessary strains
upon tlielr relations. There in an idea
abroad in the laud that Whitney in to
be tho heir or tho Cleveland politic"'
estate, and ho doesn't want to have any
row with tho testator.
Mr. Bay a id won't be iu tho now calt
tuet ror a good many reasons. Mr. Bay
urd has lost his grip as a pablio mini
and always was somewhat overrated.
Besides ho is not limiucinlly able to in
dulge tho luxury or a cabinet office.
Don Did -son wants to. uiuko. .nptuo
money, too,1iud doesiiYhnnker for the
job of running tho postoillco depart
ment. Mr. Dickinson told mo tho other
day that tho postoillco department is
tho most difficult branch of the entire
government to manage. It appears to
bo well organized, and is in most ways,
but the duties of the postmaster general
aro just what they were when the gov
ernment wan started. Technically ho in
supposed to do the whole business, and
while this Is physically impossible the
law require him to do no much, to at
tend to so many matters in person, to
sign such ai. jiiorinotiH number of letters
aud documents that a P. M. O. must
work harder than any slave of mine or
mill.
I shouldn't lie surprised if General Pat
Collins, of Boston, were iu the new cab
iuet. Cleveland in fond or him, aud Col
lins isn't a bit afraid or Cleveland. Thero
in a strong probability that Governor
Gray, or Indiana, will be a member.
There is a little history aliout this which
perhaps 1 shouldn't mention. It in to
tho effect that during the recent cam
paign things didut look well ror Democ
racy in Indiana. Tho Gray meu wero
holding back. They hud lost tho vice
presidency at the Chicago convention
and weren't happy. .
Governor Gray was invited to go and
see Mr. Cleveland. Ho went. In order
to get Gray into good humor Mr. Cleve-1
land said just a little more than ho had
expected to bay, and now the governor
counts on being called to a seat at the ,
council bo"-d. Tho truth is, Mr. Cleve
land doesn't want him and yet cannot
just see how ho is to get out or it lion-
orubly. So even the self willed and do-'
as-you-please Mr. Cleveland cannot al-,
ways live on Easy street.
I should bo very much surprised if
Mr. Curhble wero to bo secretary of tlw
treasury, lie is talked or, but he doesu t
want tho honor and isn't fitted ror tin
work. Ho is too great u man to bo sec
retary or tho treasury. Ho is a student,
u thinker ana au orator not a man of
buBluess, not a desk nlavo, not n trained
executive. In such u place ho would t
a conspicuous ruilure, just as iu the sen
ate he is an adornment to Ainorican
public life rnd intellectuality.
For um . tho sumo reason I should
not think Mr. Cleveland would take
Colonel Morrison, of Illinois, into his
cabinet. Colonel Morrison knows a
good deal about tho tariff question and
i one of the most admirable characters
our public service has ever produced,
but ho has few qualifications ror the cec
retaryship or the treasury.
Whoro wih Mr. Cleveland llnd a secre
tary or statu? It is u queer thing, but n
all our list ot present htatesmeu there is
not one that tills the bill ror this honor.
Mr. Carlisle would lie hotter ror that
than ror finance, but ho is too poor. Sen
ator Gray, or Delaware, comes well to
ward the ideal, but 1 make my guess ox
to the man who will get it James C.
Carter, the leader or the New York bur.
a great lawyer, a wealthy man, un en
tirely respectable figure uud u warm
frliud of Mr. Cleveland's.
Walteii Weixuan.
CHIPPER CHESTNUTS.
It In newer necessary to toll the money
lender to take a little more Interest In his
business. New Orleans Picayune.
Many unkind things aro said of the tele
phone, hut one of Its redeeming features In
that )oti can't lend money through It.
Philadelphia Record.
"In Jack here tonight t" "Yes, hut you
can't see 111 in. He's liehlnd the clirysnn
themuiii In Ills buttonhole " Boston Cm
r.ctte.
The London museum contains the first
envelope ever made. It was probably found
In some man's pocket uddresHed In his
wife's hand. Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Heiress Mow can you ask me to be
your wife, Mr. Hyinpsonne, when you are
dependent on your father for an Income?
Hympsoune But, gad, 1 won't bo If I
marry you, Kiimiy Folks.
No pawnbroker will tunic 'ike to guard
young men from reeklesM domination, hut
he'll keep watch for them. Philadelphia
Times.
"The great problem that 1 have to ileal
with," said the keeper of the Imheulle nsy
1 it lit, "Is to llnd some occupation for the
people under my charge." "Why not set
thulii to Inventing college yells?" asked the
visitor. Buffalo Kxim-m,
I "I'll have to raNu the rent," said the
"All right," said tlio tenant,
' "It's uioru than 1 can do." Washington
St"-
Uncle Josh 1 guesa .James must lie iloln
. first rate down Iu Hie city nructlclu law
A""1 Mundy-NVhyf Uncle Josh-Well,
i1 ,l,,,1nI lwo f11"'11
at come Iu while I
won there say they wanted him to come up
and try a new case that evenln. Kate
Field's Washington.
Mrs. Mulligan And so you have uo
mother now? .Motherless Hoy No, mum.
Mrs. Mulligan Well, my hoy, whenever
you feel the want of a good thrashing come
to me, and I'll he a mother to you. Tit
Bits.
Author But why do you chafgur ' the
more for printing thin time than usual?
Publisher llecaiisu the composltora were
constantly falling asleepover your novel. -Flleguude
Ulattcr.
Even a lightning calculator may fall to
accurately estimate the speed of an eleo'
trio car when he wants to cross the street
ahBml (,f 't--Blnglinn.ton Republican.
Convolution from tha Hunch.
A story of a kind hearted trial justice In
told In central Maine. Tito sorrows of the
i rfTiillitiitM tttitl I tl 1 1 I ttiwt liliii tminltml til
deeply, but despite his efforts at condo
lenco ho wan strict in doing hin official
duty. On one occasion an offender be
walled his fate when found guilty of a
crime. "Have you ever been sentenced
" re" . asked Judge Q kindly.
ror,,r .. J"""'" :,M'.,K 9T . "'
""'i' I,'iIO, th,V iulVr' bMr,t.,nK
,nt" tvnn" U l'"' Wl'n-llon l feel ho lmJ
n,ml hlM tho j,,,, Hynipnthetlcolly:
"vou'rouolnttoboiiow "-LuwlatouJour
"... ,.. ...,i..... i... .,.,...
boL
jum w s-uiitft, hu uu iiwhi
KtrlkhiK Uurs.
Doggie You have very striking cars.
K. '
Mule Yes, I think na Truth.
Wlirre They Went.
Mlsn Madison Strange your recital was
not a succesH. The papers said that the
audience went wild.
Paderuhlsky That means they stain
peded fur the Ihx office. New York Trlb
uue.
Nnmrry riilloaiiphy.
Mother Now, children, you must be very
good today, for your father has hurt his
hand, and if you are naughty he cannot
whip you. FUvgeiule Blatter. ,
A I'iiiil.
Bill Smith thinks moie of fancy fowls than
sintlilliK Ix'ttlile:
While In n Kunleii lilrely tilled .luck
'crklu
tHkes moot prlilu.
Ald boot of neihUirs they reinwlnml until one
tucMexn iluy
Dill's coop Kutnlmky nml his fowUueul stalk
liiK o'er the uny.
They wniulvrt'it rountl until tbuy raiu to
Perkins' unrilun patch,
And hero they all rvAolvtnl to tnp ami haven
Jolly bciHtrh.
Wheu I'erkliu knew thin nhiimcful fact (hU
feelings j cm t nu kiicss)
lie went aud told Hill that his fowl had made
an awful mcoit.
Well, Hill th linked I'urktiu that hoeaiueand
talked of IlKopUIti,
And eiilcl he'd never let hU fowls ko botherhiK
him aualii;
An lllll meant well, uo dmiht, but yet I am
compelled tu fciiy
lack found the poultry In his patch 'most ev
ery uther day.
One noon lllll went as uminl to view bla feath
ered flock
And found, with grief, one rooster none an
uiKiu-pouuu riyutuuth lliH'k."
And fur that ful, both fur aad uear, he
kearched with anxious rare,
Then called uud aitked Juek if he'd Keen hU
rooster any w here.
"What's tlmlr"uld Jack. "Your rooster (tone?
Your blh'Ufnt one? TIiiu'h queer.
Why, 'taln't bo very Iiiiiuh.-o I Miwlluverberu.
I'd help jou llnd ll.onlj, Hill, we're KoliW to
have a treat
For dinner, and I told iu wife I'd heonband,
to eat.
"rtay, lllll. jou'd bolter lukeudvlee unit uoiiud
nxjnurroop
l"or Ju.t between )uun-ulr unl me jnurrooM.
er's iu Ihotuup."
-IJ.T. Wuruir l:i Ij.'.nm lllolw.
REST FOR THE WEARY.
lloir t,i, Comfort or lho Public Will lie
I'rotlitrd for at the World's Pnlr.
Clllt'AOO, Dec. Io. Thoro is or was
onco on a time an old hymn very much
in favor with that class of itinerant
evangelists known nn Prlmttivo Metho
dists that dwelt In stanzas many Inchon
long ukiu the good timo coming, whou
thcio would lie "Rest Tor tho Weary."
That hymn ought to bo very popular at
Jackson park next year, ror there will
bo many and many a weary ono among
tho dally torient of World's fair slght
secrn weary mothers and fathers nnd
little ones, we.try nweetheartsand beaux,
weary youth amd old ago that have
tramped up and down many miles of
avenues ami threaded their way iu aud
out a scorn or tiioroodiulldiugnof vaster
dlmensionn than they huvo ever neon be
fore or even dreamed of, aud explored
tho mysteries of numberless side shows,
and sklrtil tho lagoons on crowded
launches until nature has revolted and
soliloquizes with itself, "Where was
I at?"
Then n place of rest will bo in tho na
ture of n friend iu need and a friend in
deed a haven of refuge where the
wornout sightseers, with minds bewil
dered and confused by explorations
nmoug the womlern that tho mttiotiH of
the earth have gathered together, may
to quote a popular and learned divine, i
"Hit twirling their thumbs aud gazing I
outwardly into vacancy or inwardly
into vacancy, an tho case may be."
And resting places there will be. The
exposition authorities have sensibly de
creed that the two It's, Recreation aud
Best, must needs be dependent one upon
the other. Aud bo wo aro to have a
"Bureau of Public Comfort." What a
world or memories the name will con
jure up among old Centennial goorn!
Who among them is thero that ban for
gotten the picturesque 1 mo structure
just back ot the main building in Fair
mount park over which welcoming
legend was emblazoned in letters u root
high.
How many women eniuo hero to bathe
their throbbing brown; how tunny lost
children wero- restored to anxious par
ents; how many missing articles round
their rightful owners; how many home
prepared lunches wero devoured in the
big rotunda; how many telegraph men
sages telling of good times and good
health winged their way over the con
tinent from tlio little- pigeonhole in the
corridorl
And hero it was, too, that tlio Centen
nlul news gatherers how many of them
have now passed Into the great beyond!
women an well an men (for womau's
share iu journalism in not, us u good
many people imagiuor un incident of
comparatively recent development), and
who represented the leading publications
nnd press associations of three conti
nents, came toguthec with viiclt recur
ring sunset to exchange gleuulugn, com
pare facts aud elaborate fiction.
But all this in reminiscence-. One bu
reau of public comfort was sufficient for
the Centennial jt, half dozen or more
will bi reqliirod tot.ikecareof Chicago's
visitors next year. Iu LStO. the enter
prise wan u private one, iu. tlio- uature of
a concesiiou, hut thu coming fair will
bo so vast iu scope that tlio directorate
has made the comfort and convenience
of its guests a part of its owu business
uud proposes to conduct It under its own
direction.
Tlio success of the Centennial bureau
in all its details wan so phenomenal that
tho directory went to considerable trou
ble to locate tho whereabout of its orig
inator and manager, lie wus finally
discovered away up in. the mountains of
Colorado prospecting for silver and
finding sufficient, us he puts it, to keep
the cump iu rations. It needed some
little pers" '-ion to bring him to the
Windy C . but ho is heie, and so It
Happens Hint tho sumo ohl grizzled vet
eran of Centennial, recollections. Major
Marsh W. Kassou, is for the second time
chief of the public comfort department
of an American World's fair.
As tho result of his experience, com
bined with now ideas, au elaborate
fcclieme has been devised. Thoeuoriuous
terminal building,, through which every
visitor reaching tht grounds by steam
car must enter, has been selected as the
main bureau, and numerous others will
be scattered over tho ground, us well as
located iu tho larger structures devoted
to manufacture, mining uud probably
fisheries.
Iu all of these there will be provision
for what may be termed everyday neces
sities, big testing looms with comfort
able easy chairs, ladies' parlors, writing
rooms, lavatories, bootblacks and news
paper stands, uud commodious eating
j rooms, where tho.-e who bring their
lunches iu preference to patronizing the
expensive menus of tho restaurants may
t eat at their leisure and get a cup or cof
fee to wubh down tho holids. There will
be registers upon which the visitors
may inscribe their names, where they
came from, where they are stopping,
I when they proposo to return, so that
I their friends aud neighbors may round
them up, as it were, aud have a reunion
away from home.
I Polite attendants will bo on hand
' primed with information on aliout every
subject under the sun. Telegraphic dis
j patches will bo received and seut, tick
' ets reserved for places of amusement,
sleeping accommodations secured for
visitors hoiuewurd bound and hand bag
' gage and parcels taken care of. Aud iu
relation to tlio latter convenience it is
Interesting to recall the fact that of
neatly a quarter of a million articles
handled by the Centennial bureau so
perfect wus Major Ivituson's syhtem that
but a single piece, aud that a lady's par
asol, failed to reach its owner, aud the
latter, womanlike, very readily accepted
a five dollar bill as an equivalent.
Last, but not least, the Columbian
bureau lias perfected a plan by which it
expects to be able to piovide a comfort
able bleeping place for every pro-pective
visitor that may seek its good mllce t
that end, evt'n if they were to swoop
down upon It a half million strong ' Bui
that's another story. '
I llcMtv M Hunt
EhtablUhcd 186S.
For Pure Ice Cream' d
Delicious
The Bon To
Tolophono 4G7.
Geo. Meicfeirleine, JPropr
BHKERY GONFCTIONeRY
Coffer nnd bight
Sewing Machine
Wc have lust employed a skillful workman from tfic Enrt, who In fully compete
to make all repair in tne above lines
Moving Household
f'WW'
a Specialty.
Nonehut experience iun employed. Latest ilovlccs ,,r .i,cu.,
other Heavy Articles.
B
UCKSTAFF BROS.'
Manufacturers of-
HARNESS AND COLLARS.
Wliolo-nle Dealers In HADDI.ES
Vitrified Urick and all Kinds
OflWs-738
rf iyftsit-rit vrs rfr!tf.tri4t.fzjCjt4t riurirj-V-ritxtfaOf
W Tbu 251
? r
5IroHnE,sowiBsnnr
H S ftor let Tenrs of active work
Jj of Oniulm, at Director, during which time the almve orchestra fur- k
) n'hhi'd mimic forull thoproniliiPiitcvontn,rolciilly,theatrlcnllv,elc., r
I have loeated Iu Lincoln toeimaKo nerwiiiBllv In oieiu-iilru bimle, k,
frelliu: confident that lean furnish the bett of rmufe nt imv nnd till
JJ tlineH. Kor terms and Information, call at oftlre of UAl'lTAL ClY K.
Couiimi, HUM) street, or coll up telephone 253. tf
fl
VINU just assumed porsonu! control
tny aim to conduct a ftrht-cla.. establishment, giving beH of care and attention to
horses entrusted t our keeping.
STYLISH CARRIAGES.
single or double, and a fine line of well-tralned hori.es for III cry use, fur
nlshcil, day or night.
DAVE FITZGERALD, Prop.
FRANK RAMSEY, Foreman. Telephone 550
Stables 1639 and 1641 O Street.
FULL SET OF TEETH $5.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
NO CHLOROFORM I NO ETHER I NO GAS I
All Fllilngi at
Dr. H. K. KERMAN,
Surgeon Dentist, Rooms 94, 9s and 06, Burr Blk.
FrestiOyl
JALb AT-
12012 P Street.
Lunches at all Hours
and Gun .Reprii
I . j, I HUHr- at y..
320 oiiin cicvenin tire
Telephone 176.
Office, 1 001 O SI
tjds and Pianl
olilncry, Hntcn a mil
MANUFACTURING CO
and Manufacturers of !
of Straw and Wrapping Paperl
to 744 O street.
MUSKS JL '
MUSIC
re ooNOtirrs
RiotcnoNt if
0ANOCS.IT0
with the Mnslcdl Union Ordipntm.
k
-
K
Finest in the City
THE NEW
LINCOLN
STABLES.
of my handsome new stables, It will be
Lowest Rates,
i
