davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
:.; .Y.; .s,:s: :'' ' 'AAS'' M
NOT 4 R0N FO8 ST LOUIS KEE.
BADLY BEATEN BY THE NEw.YoRK CLUB
rIr1sBuRo DEFEATED ~ BHooELYN AND THH
NgTs BIZ CINCINNATI

PITTsBURQ DEFEATED BY BHOoKLtA AND IhH
ngTs BIZ CINCINNATI.
The sun In ell his midsummer glory flooded
the Polo 0rouuas with furnaeske hess yssterday ana
ell but baked the baseba enthusiasts vho sas upon the
uncovered bleaching boards Evsa the spectators In
the Grand stand Iuered whiIe the perprston ran O6
tLs players In srsamA The players managed however,
TO survive by freQuept applications Of ies- vsssr on
their heads and occasional sips ss nnEer-ale
bottisa The game was the tsnta ost
tls with tho ban bssvssn the heW-York
aud o. Louis clubs and rnsultsd IN the tsnth victory
ior the local club The Black Damands played
brilliant game In the ned. but could DO little with
Keefe's pitching Tho HeW-York men plsyed nney
the ned and at the bet and won with ssse AFTER
an inierestnR bat Rather onesded game Briant plays
we're pleasantly plentiful on both sides EwnRs home
run Deunya wonderful stop 10 the third inning. and
Woods estrh 10 the INNING. were all loudly ap-
pauded O'Ronrke sRAn caught finely ana WARD. Es-
ierhrook and Dunlap also played with remarksbe ski
Conno probably the heaviest batter In the country,
wa tha only local player who ala not make base ht
The 81. Louis pl aysrs put ~ they came to
the bat IN the opening inniuG. The Hev-York men
vere moro fortunate and scored two runa ORourke
led o with tvo-base hit TO left field and hsn stole 70
third Ewing sent the ball the right field picket
fence and lmped around the bases reaching the home
plato HE snsike journey before the Black Diamond
nelders could And the ball No more runs we're made
until the fourh inning when the local players ey free
batting Hcoref two earned runa Ward led on VITA
tWooaae hit left Geld and scored hit TO centre
field by Gillespie The latter thrown out at second
bsss and DorRan followed with hlk DorRan vent 20
third on ksterbrooks two.bsgger to right Held and
scored Ksefes sacrifice out ~ nrsk In the nftn In
ming the local players scored three more runs After
two out Ewing made hit and Ward made
another. Gillespie followed with another and
EwIng scored s1he ball thrown In but Meyers al
ovrd It to pass him and Ward scored on the error
DorEsn also made hit and Gillespie scored An error
by 9lasscock. . wild pitch, hit BY Ward ana sAo1
noe by Gillespie rave the local players tner maj run "
IN. .sventh inning The score wss ~ foEowsI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
NEWARK.

John u. COchrane, bookkeeper for Froech Koeher,
liquor dealers In Mulberry at errested last night
charge OF embezLlemcu The complainant member OF the
firm COchrane has been spree and evening he
tered the store and abstraeted $26 from The money
had part OF the money when he arrested
Cochraue Is prominent member OF the Grand Army In
Newark and has borne an exemplary character.
Nearly hundred licenses selling Qnor were granted
by the Excise Board last night
Joint committees Of tae Trades Assembly representing
about eighty tradea and labor unions the knights
bor representng about have appointed to
arrange Tor labor In Newark September
factories and workshops IN Newark Orange other
manufacturing centres In EsseX County win be closed that
day Last year the rcd nag permitted 70 bc carried In tho
labor by an Anarchist group This year the
emblem viii not b. allowed In the procssson.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
USING BOTTLE ON HER HU- BANDS HEA

Joseph ScheuchtnerA wealthy merchant in East New York,
L. L. Tuesday night badly beaten by his wife, from
whom he Is separated Hts condition was reported TO be
serious the Lutheran Hospital yesterday. The
for limited divorce brought by Mrs Schleuchtner
pending In the cOurs The counsel for tho husband claims
that due conspiracy between the wife and
possession his property On condition that she
alimOny Of $l2 granted.
Tuesday night Mr.. schleucbtner sitting In his
parOr, according to the statement Of ha frenda,
when his wife entered and struck him over the
head and In the ARRAY wounded him seriously He has onr
deep the head made evidently by bottle. Mrs.
Scheuchtner that she went TO tho house for
eothra husband assaed her with chair and she
defended herself with soda water bottle striking him In the
hear
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THROWING HERSELF ~ rr0yr OF rRAIy.

For some time Mrs. Mary l0On, age thirty
ave. tho wife OF Louis Yoon. orushmaker Of No. 2ol
Brooklyn, had been inmate OF the private
Insane asyiun of DR.. Thomas 1. Wells at No. $50 ~.
MsrE+avs. that city. she va. suffering from mild
form Of dsmentla Yesterday afternoon she eludsd the
vigilance Of . nursei escaped FROM the Institution
made her vay 10 the Lous Island Railroad Tracks Al
Atlantic and Troy aYta, about half mile
FROM the Asylum. There sho threw heraeli 10
front OF the Westb0und RAPID transit train nj 800
o'clock, Hnd Her death was
her head being severed from ths body By the driving
wheels Of tho ennhe.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
JERSEY CITY.

Chancellor RunyOn has granted decree Of divorce TO Min
ME wife Of John Lehmann Of No. 63 Sherman
The Young Democratic Club OF Hnison County gave
picnic CaeOnan Park yesterday for the benent Of the
Irish Parliamentary Fund delegation Of Tammany Hall
IIth ssemby District New headed
By Martin 10 the park IN tally ho coach
Among others present John l. Sullivan who attracted
considerable attention.
The Board Of Finance ia In dilemma about making tho ap
propraOns the different municipal boards the next
ksca year Each board has asked appropa
given substantial why the increase should be
granted When the bOOke footed up few
days ago found that the valuation Of the real and
property In the city hal somehow decreased
902 from last years valuation Notwithstanding that
fully 1000 houses had been erected during year
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral OF Hubert u Thompson, Trinity Chapel 1880
q. ~ ~. o.oo
MsstIn. of Purssella otediiorNNo IL WAl.e" y. q.
Nrw.Yurk sL Louis bsashah match, r"lo utouuus'
tXerurlvs Committee Of Trunk Lines. Commissioner
P taburs baseball match. Staten IsHnd
n III 49, .
iou"t srts OF XIII Prr,inot uOvtiuR, Grand Street
House, 2P. 10. . ,,,.
KocknwAy Hunting club tennis tournament, Woods
hurry, q IL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

Earned runs-Brookyn Q, Pittsburg o. First base on
Sn7i TSsssSurS iefs % ShTooSISR. 3: Pu.SST9
struck out-brO0klyn 81 PittSbuTg Battery orors-
Brooklyn, o. PttsOurE Passed bAIs-csrrOIl l. stolen
MoCleAn and Phlllpa umpue-Mr. Gill Tune Of game
Two hours.
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati mines played on
htaIen alaud and the Western club rather easlly
Tue Indians played nnsly IN thn hsld, but could not
handle the bst with any ensoI Tue score WAs ~ az
paudadi
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
10 uEToo ILL TO STAY IN JAIL

An effort to secure the release of James b. Berry
from Ludlow street made in Supreme Court Cham
hers before Justice Peckham yesterday The prisoner gave
10 his brother Timothy mortgage his stallion Bashaw
secure $500 Abraham King, who wAs appointed
fOreClose he mortgage the ami
mai placed guard the stable in which he wss
kent IL Ia charged the after getting the three
R1ardamen carried of the horse at night lie WA
ereupop arrested his behalf II urged yesterday
that he would soOn die kept jail The Judge directed that
inquiries be- made prisoners condition before ded
ine whether he should be released.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
E.TxS'..-. ". SS0SYdS5-S

Earned runs-st Louis o. Eew.York, g. Homo runs
EInT Two.base hlts-O' Roufte Ward, Esterbrook wild
pitches Kirby First base balls b. Louis HewYork
Frst base errors-St I0uiA New York, l. Struck
out-st Louis NewYork. o. Double pays-Keefe Ward.
and Connor Glasscock, Dunlap and hcAinnon Umpho-
Mr 0afrney. Time l:46.
Fully $500 peopls saw tee game At Washington Park
pitched for club and carried on all the honors
making four hlts himself and holding down the P1tts
burg nine half doEod. The pitching OF motifs was
baIted freely. The score was ~ foloWsi
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE IROy SrEA MBoAr ssRvIoz.

The management of the Iron Bteamboat
COMPANY and the slret discipline on The boats
the S0mPanJ'e piers commend the service 20 COuey
Island ana Long branch " regular travsilsrs aud tie
exenrslon'lVVlna public. HavaE exclusive privileges
- West TvOhty tkrost and the bn pavilion Pier Ma
North River, tho occasional waitlnG for beat u net
aeevnpnnie6 With The ennOJ shees ef public pier,
the metahe upvn Shieh tbs boats are fanhina nlvUa
81 early snd ae ssfvee direct 20 the osean pss 81 The
Isiasd and he pfnnea. The hve heaFs ei satatssn
anl fe1afst afs Ne Eseulas esd saifn koats - h1
Ssais Ebslssgas e ksssi s11sssf q Ne nastss q
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
HOME Ne VS.
PROMINENT ARRTvALA

F2ftA Avenue Hotei--Congressman John w.
Stewart Of Vermont aud Colonel orry smith, of Eng
land .... AvrTay HU Hotci-L Letter. Of Chleago'..'
9rdNd Hotet-(}eneral Wesley Merritk III West Point
WtMdsor Hotet-Generai ds Palezisux.F-leoanot OF
Erltllsn Iudia Victoria HOtet-Judge W. b. Cnie
hoim of sav annah Clarendon Hotet-John Newell
NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
sERIoUs INJURY oA USED Bl RUSA WAr HORSES

a TuuhWNy HOFbo ktuInDI6u OVoF IhfHoI WOIf. nRo
OF the home No ia st Yests
and boy and horse rolled the The
seriously that his death was expected later A
Bellsvu Hospital.
Whue 0 engine being In West Third At
aud water knock down heys
Of Kingsbridso horse took fright and dragged wagon
Clever who taken 10 81 Vnoente Hospital suer
ing from q broken leg and other injuries.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
CHISANES MUST WRITE Kg6LISa

terday offered resolution that all Chinese Aundymen be
eompeed 70 furnish their patrons with nt Of the
left them and the prices charged therefor written
the English language or that spoken By the customer he
said that there about fory Chinese aundes dis
and there many made him that bi
rendered that but Cbnaman could
He enboited inspection specimen bill RESOLUTION
WAa adopted
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
ro REPAIR rHg BArfERY sEA WALL

Chief Engineer Kellogg oi the Park department
Ptvgatine az estimate ~ he dntha vi Irsaeni bset
4 now In bad tshitluh and = ivsfhl rnnnnaun W the
shse ID tsni hteH "A une " TALL.
eks sopalfs vii pIsbabis tral esifsa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
KILLED BY AN OIL TANK EXPLOSION
l. - Ln. Go....a...ln

still IN the StAndATU UlI OmDAnYB WOrks at
Constable Hook, j. eIplOded yesterday afternoon with
force killing James sullivan, forty VI Twenty
seventhst. Bayonne Another man was seriously but not
was done the stiff the
oil that An accumulation OF gas 10 supposed 70
have caused the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE SUBWAY COMMISSION Will FIGHT.
WHAT WILL BE DpNE ~ THE WESTERN UNION
CoupANV ta ORarINATE


IJnless something unexpected happens TO prevent
n the woIk of laying the subways for the eleC tr c
wires W i'll be starred by the middle of next month
# not sooner Al the Office OF the commission itwas
ed Yesterday that the engineers had their plans
and spccitca ions almost completed. and that they
would certainly be flushed by Tuesday. The Con-
sol,d tied Company say that they will be ready 10
begin work within ten davs after receiving the en-
gineers' plans 1t Is understood that the conduits
will hrst be land in Sixtn-aye above Twentv-tnrd-
at, and that the engineers have decided to use a
conduit of asbphalt concrete twenIy-f0ur inches
vide and twenty INCHES deep.
truub with the Western Union Company IN get
ting this company TO bury its wires. Hr. Gibhens,
counsel for The commissioners. says that he thinks
sion has the power TO enforce its require
pents and that IL intends to treat all telegraph
and other companies using the subways alike they
will comply with the law. de addedi
Al all events pothipg will be done uati the couduits
ere ready for us. Then, II the Western Union people
re- use them. shall have to order from
:Ssv s cause Why they should so,. !. i IDLE 70 70
tait sSou, -, re'i:sns 1M the pS%-ss % Of the STATE
slarsd nu,sanee ~ the LEGISLATURE and unintsr.
T1plsd eoar.e oi d"ci,ions By the euprsme COurs Of
have e...SsSi as. The cGcs power q The stat.
sss safety and @orS Al sSt in fac s2S SsI
sunieoi police powers Of the state. PART ularly 10
shii In regard to property IN which tbs public
3 use 40 in this case.
It's stated that the grounds upon which the
Western Union will make fight are, that the bill
tbe company has vested rights in its pOes and
hence these cannot be taken away without GLOW
ing compensation. Tie company holds that since
Il fs taxed for the poles like real estate these can
not be taken away any more than land without
fec0mpenee.
George b. Pennock. presldent Of the Pennock
Underground Conduit and Surface Telegraph Com
pany writes to The TRIBUNE that he has sent to
r. 2. Flower. president Of the Electric Subway
Commission. two letters 70 the following effect. In
Shs first letter Mr.. pennock applied for permission
60 lay 100 telegraph 100 telephone and eght cleo
t7ie wires according 70 the Pennock system. be-
tsoen the top Of the conduit Of the
EIsUt tric Construction Company and tho bot
TON Of tse street pavement. Mr.: Pc mock claims
that his company can do this work cheapiy and by
working a. the same time ss the CONSTRUCTION Com
psny the street will only be once torn up. In bis
second letter Mr. Pennock fecl'es the terms of the
ehsrter of his company and advances the claim that
BY sLe law regarding Underground wires bis coln-
yAny has the right 10 lay such 0 conduit rhe
foute desired 10 IRON the New-fork terminus Of the
Brook lyn Bridge along SoutL-st. 10 NO. 10 White
bsl-st and thence 70 Pier NO. ii North River, from
which point cable will be laid TO connect with
The New-Jersey lines
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
AFFAIRS OF M. KALBFLEIscHs SONS.

Tbs creditors Of the frm Of Martin KAibHeIsch's
soma st no. 90 FoltOn st.. of which William Brook
Ssld nas eeen appointed receiver. IN the suit Of
Albert franklin against Charles II. KalbheIsoh.
ssssned 20 in easy frame of mind Yesterday as
20 che hrms sssets for only creditor called on
the receiver reEsrdinE TIE state OF afairA The
paftDors are preparing 20 make 40 otter 10 the
creditors which they pect will amply secure taem
against any ioss. large part Of the hrn's bud.
ness oonsistA Ia the makiEe Of wheat bakinR pow
Ger and . nerve tsnso There are three mAnufact-
prias eompasiss engaged IN the bus.nsss conducted
ky the nrin, Que % B.shv'ck, one an Buffalo aud
enc ia Bs,eana N 2. Iks arn .was es-
tablsshsd bn lbIB The receivers report
wall - made ~ abort TINA. All
sbs s.srks wsse basily smptogsd yesterday tn far.
s.S "a ssla rs ~ fhe esber fgspoFssSons will
pssh,sE, ':sni,ssxnFtsslB y sbs basiaess ssd ss
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CnANBERs- Before Barrett. J@Nos
226 25I 232 294 23o. 2S6 23e TO- II 90 % ~ 30 s9
2I3, 24A 246, 246. ,, -. ,,,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
INSPECTOR MOyAoHANsPAYs UR

Inspector of Weights and Measures Monaghan
called a the Fuance Department and paid over
$S23 Of fees collected by him during the yesr
frightened at the proceedings threatened Oy
the aud preferred 70 before charges had act
aIIy baen made against h Nothing has yet been heard
from the Sealers OF weights and measures.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1AA IAxinrton ave. between 10th and 30th sta
Honre-9 10 4 tot Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gentle Urinary Organs Impotence and sterinV'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

Functional derangement OF the female system
Prsscrpfon" It pain and restores health and
strength. By all druggtsts.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

Earl A. Wison's e. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cum are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

ALBERT LEWIS NJ. D., z Beach-st.. near West
Broedway New.York. Hours IL 20 and 70 T. Diseases
nervous sys stem speciality for the last forty years
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
BALE OF OITY BONDS.

Proposals we're received by Controller Loew
yesterday for e70St6 ~ Of per
the city OF New known School House
BILE on August IL, 1894
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
NARINR INTELLlGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises AAe Sets TIA Moon rSes 3O2 Moons age 2s
HIoH WATEh
A M-aandy Hook 6.G4 Gov lard. 6.02 Hell Gate. 7bl
PN-sandy Hook 0:0A Gov. Isrd o.2o Hell cate $40
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
Announcemsnn
ADVICE To MOTHER.

Mra WNuows soorHno SYRUP always be ossd tse
CBnDRES TEErHlSo. It soorHEs tho cHLn sorrsxs sas
GUNS AILAYs PAIN. CURES WIND couc ana 70 tae S1R
RRnHDY FoR OLA RRH0A Twenty-Five cents . bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
STEAMERS DUE

PoRT ov KRw.YoNK.. wKDNEsDAN JULY A isss
ARRIvKn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
4 BRoOKLYY pHorOGRAPHRR MISSING.

Nothing has been learned as to what has be-
come Of Warren A. Taylor. photographer of NO. 403
Fnlton-st Brooklyn. after he came to this city Jan
uary IL lie had been in business In Brooklyn for about
two months and said he went hhel from Philadelphia.
lie hired Miss Ward his assistant In now process
OF photographing When he away he told her that
he was going IObrOoks glass warehouse At Gin and
Brrkmdn sS but inquiry shows that he was not there
Ihe last hrard o. him was when he elephOncd TO Miss
Ward that he would not be back until late He left
stock worth $500 aud hH rent paid III advance 20
Tar as In known he had creditors IT cannot br rned
where Taylor has any relatives lie sad that he had
brother connected with The BOsfOn BeGcOn but he can
not he found The police have exhausted every effort
u mud the missing man and uness something IL soon
heard OF him his property will DO handed over 10 the
Public Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DIED.

BRoLLY-On saturday. Janulry %. Jane B7olIy vidoy
her denoe. 40 East 9h.st. siay
Interment at Greenwood
BROwN-on Saturday morning. January 23. Eliphaet
Funeral his resdence lOl Parkavc at half past
Monday afternoon. January %.
Butt EkwoRrH, suddenly. on Jaauaty % al Buffalo.
terwcrth
CoLE-suddenly on the 2lst INST. Ensene D. Cole
-jO 9TH from the Canrcl OF
The Reformation Gaesaye. between Franklin aud Cias'on
ayes, Brooklyn y. \.
PAIRING Saturday. January %. Mary Elizabeth.
widow the late William II. iarrnst
ard friends invited 10 attend the funerl ser
her late residence, 1913 ChrsiOpherst on Monday
evening at Il5 o'clock
Everett Of H. IT,, and MaTgareI l.. Gln. aged
Funeral serves Il II o'clock Monday morning, at ID
Bank-st. the residence or his parents
GILL-on SUNDAY morning January "a Toward Gil form
er Of DemeTaa LItlsh Guiana ID me ga year 81 ms ase
T US Januay 20. SPIN.
Intement private.
GREACEN AT Bloomfield " J.. Thursiiy. January q,
Johu Greacen. lr. IN the u year OF h.sage 90 ut.
Church, BTOads ay and fuToi-sL. NeS YORK.
MEAD-At his residence in Nortt sGem. saturday.
place Thursday. January IS at !: IN.
Relatives friends invteI 10 attsn without uthet
caF1a,es will met az Purdys the train leaving the Grand
MELONEY- into rest saturday evening Janu Try
daughter ii2 Of suF rosN SS Of candn and
Funeral services az bee late residence % West ists ST.
tharc1, Camden n. J., Wednesday. 27th s't. at is
O'Clock
MORGAN-Cn sunday morning. January %. at his rest.
Washington ID. c, David r. Morgan IN ths 51th
hls
PUTNAM-On friday evening aft-ra short Illness AZ her
late rcstdenc, IL last I'D ST. Emma IL. Putnam wtpY
of William Bruce Putra and l< liter O the late Richard
H. WmsOw. OF this city.
her ate residence on Monday 10Th !ast
l2UClOcA.
Please omit flowers.
Boston papero please copy
RODuAN-At orange. " j. Sunday. lamar %. Rsn
donh Seten. ~ iiautolph aud (arTle l.. RclIaI.
aged year months and ~ days.
Funeral sery es Al tuesday arrival OF go
tran from foot Barclay ~.
SMITH Sudtcnly on Friday Mary Elizabeth Burbank
Henry AlDrO smith
Funeral from her late residence. us Buena Nistaaye,
YonEers Monday, Janua 3o at o'clock.
Trai leaves Grand Central Depot O'Clock.
SUIT" N-On First day. Gath inst Alfred A. sutton in his
GO year
r. atNcs and friends invited attend the funeral h.,
. residence Mount hlsco y. " Oh Fifth day 18Th OF
First month. 1t O'clock
1ntermen ut ChappJnua. y. I.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1000 m.
VERBAL New Brunswick. y. j.. saturday, January D.
Rev. q = Webb ID. ID. IN the 37th yelr OF hls age.
Funeral services rcesttv 2hth inst at e tho
First Baptist Church. New Brunswick. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
WILKIN-Suddeny Friday January 81 at Cherry Val.
lev samuel q. Wkin yed 81
Funeral Cherry Valley On Tuesday. January 20. AZ III
CLOCK.
WINTER-on Sunday January %. at No II Third ave.
Brighton sta on Island. Arthur EtiOtt WnieI sec
oud chuioi William WINTER and Elizabeth campbell, aged
- years y months ana 20 days
Funeral reSideaCc Wednesday JanuArj q.
Il o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

on the Dude figure; drawn with such know ledge
and grace of feeling and rich in color that i. is
difficult to believe il the only example by tho art,t
OF a full length Iife-sze nnde woman. The knight
IN armor has arrived in time TO Stay one of the
bandits who lies dead on the gronnd and his sword
is cutting the cords which bind the lady to the tree
lie stands behind and at one side. a knightly
chivarous 6gure in look and in act 1t is fifteen years
since this canvas has been seen aud most of rs bad
perhaps forgotten that Millas had once. and in q
single effort, risen TO this height OF tho heroic in
art Why the Knight Errant has never been en-
gravcd, know not.
The portrait OF TenuysOn Qent by Mr. James
Knowlesl is portrait OF the rather than of tho
poet Mlllais has not cared TO suggest much beyond
what is told to every observer by the powerful aco
and dome-like head, in full front view.
nearly full. Certainly thinker, student as Ger
tsny a man OF courage. OF singular euergy and
steadfastncSs and statclness of character; tho
poet YOU must take upon trust. or guess at him
from the very unconventional costume; the long
cloak in rigidly regular folds, and the felt wide
awake " hIch he holds ia hand. The Hook is
painted, if one may say 50. more sympathetically
than the TennysOn. The palette tells of bis
ton not more surely than the observant eyes and
the forehead with its stamp of perceptiye faculties.
Both portraits are examples OF Miais at bis best.
There are many Others two of Mr.. Gladstone. of
which that belonging to the Duke of Westminster
was the first and is BY far the finer Lord Sails
bury Mr.. Bright, Lord Beaconsheld; all well
known The portraits Of ladies abound. Mrs.
Myers, Lady Campbell, Mrs. BischOflsheim, tho
latter a picture befoIc which French cOunOis. ours
stood in admiration at the rars Exhibition OF
1878. Miais sometimes misses tho charm and
sentiment of female sitter as he sometimes dos
the innermost nature of the men whom ho paints.
But no man. | suppose, ever saw more truly or put
upon canvas with more perfect fidelity the actual
facts before him. The record Of character IL there.
and it may be open question whether portraifure
by itself has much to do with any thing bcyon that
1t is the common complaint of Continental criticism
on English painters that they cannct paint: they
are deficient in technical knowledge. 1t is not 20
Milais that any reproach Of that sort can be
addressed. The draughtsmansbp IS learned and
searching; his touch as sure as it is apid
there are few of his Later pictures here at tho
Grosvenor which not, whatever else you may
think OF them. masterpieces of painting