The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1897, Page 1

[x PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. ) ““THE BEE. | s = Se , THRTISING ‘ | fearless race ade: non’t BORROW THIS PAPER | Fs * = a Til = - ass etesnesoasmeaemenengnenatenninnagnenasiapianinenciniele * 4 | trade? Read an SS, Ie vi ODA SS € j Ne : by Xerces ita CSS DA FONG | =| (5 ] o) Cees 3) BS) <P $= ty) enka : SQLS —=—=—S—S— “BLACK EAGLE.” QS SSS & feos <a ADGA TOT 6 SG Co CAL GC gee AS NS ILLINOIS’ STATESMAN IN BRONZE. Chicago, July 22.—The John A. Lo- an monument in Lake Front Park was dedicated with much pomp this afternoon. A few minutes past I o’clock John A. Logan III, the five year old grandson of the ‘‘Black Eagle,” pulled the silken cord which parted the veils concealing the magni- ficent likeness of the great command- er as he rallied the broken ranks of the SOC SSS Se federal troops and led them on to vic- tory before the city of Atlanta, July 22, 1864. Crowds began assembling along Michigan avenue at an early hour this i icipating the crush which <7 Cm a TO FL 77 C= DSLOSBSGSS SSS SS <A Cn <> <eN —7C SSS DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE. The statue of Gen: Logan, which was dedicated this afternoon, was de- signed by St. Gaudens, and is the largest equestrian statue in America. The figure of Gen. Logan, as it stands on its peantee Potsee is dressed in OT O~ (Gees SSS Ca the uniform ofa major general. He sits erect and bareheaded with his left hand grasping the bridle rein, while with his right hand he bears aloft the flag. The endeavor of the sculp- tor was, to reproduce as nearly as possible, the scene presented as Lo- gan rallied the troops before Atlanta after Gen. McPherson’s death. From the base to the top of the horses withers is 11 feet 3 inches, and Continued on sth Page. ARS we, WSS HC ¥, “a SS aA —<——> NG SSS Ce NS A