davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

II ESSONS IN ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
IL Art. Apply or address Miss MARGUE RITE 4.
SAXTON, 512 18th st. NV. m6tlm
RS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK, l424 ST.
WI has reOpened her school of Elocution and ORA
matte Art; also private class In English branches with
teachers for French and Mathematics. mh6. 2w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
MEDICAL. &c

DICORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, OF THE
1lCelebrated Dr. p. RECORD, of Paris DIR
S!GESMONDS Blenna Eradicator for sale at G.
u. c. mh.)-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
r OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,OOO

We do hereby certify that supervise The arrange
mems for az the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings
OF The Louisiana State Lottery Company, In per
son manage and control the Drd,Cings themselves and
hat ne same are conducted .DiM honesty fairness and
IN good Faith tO,cdrd all parties and authorize the
Company to this certificate toi Juc-sines of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
DENTISTRY

OLAN l. Id N
SAMUEL !. SCOTT, DDS
~ Fifteen years experience in Dentistry Office 1907
T. ST. W. Preservation OF the Natural Teeth "A speci-
atty. Gold filling guaranteed for tive years. oc22
I'VE STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND EN.w.
Timing specially; also, the cure of toothache
gums. aievlates pam of extracting. Gas given apI3
nR T. M; TALBOT. DENTIST, 437 9TH ST.
~ three doors from corner l.. Dentistry in all
It's branches Teeth inserted 5. per set All work
~hAIAnted lanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

AR. BIRNEY APPROVES THE COMMISSIONERS
PLAN-MR- BROOKS DEFENDS THE OLD sYs-
TEH-A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONSIDER
THE COMMISSIONERS LETTER
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
TIE CONNECTICUT GOVERNoRSaIP.

A TALK WITH SENATOR HAwLEY-" YOUNG DEMO-
Gratis - PUT IL OFFICE.
trRoN Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE ]
HARTFORD, June 6.-TwO of the men named
in connection with the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor in the city on Monday-Mr. Lounsbury and
Colonel Tbbits Senator Hawey also there for the
day to deliver the mortal address at Spring Grove
Cemetery There was no meeting OF these men. how
ever, and the onlv political conference d" the
meeting OF Mr. LouDsbury with Mayor Bulkeey and
the subsequent meeting OF Colonel Tbb,s with them.
These merely informal meetings, and although
politics might formed part of the
lion, Is probable that II did not Senator Hawley
busiy engaged in putting the finishing TO his
address in the morning and attending o necessary
respoudencc. He expressed himself as having been
much ANNOYED al tho rumOrs that he had entered into
any coInDina In regard to the state ticket
"Why," said he, " up here At the Legislative
unon busy all day long, and bad hardly time TO eat
before was on the way back to Washington. In two
days after some OF the New-York papers had q long
political conference with Mr.. Lounsbury. That day
didn't know that be in tho city. much less to
have a chance to talk with him I don't what is
said. you understand. public expects that But
this attributng motives 10 supposed conferences that
occurred isn't right. haven't any combinations
10 make On the State ticket The announcement ia The
Coura,f OF Mr.. LounsbUtys candidacy was AS new to
10 any first saw or heard OF 1t there What
want Is for everybody In the party In the state feel
State Tor the Republicans. rm going TO do all
j can 10 that end, and take my chances
That Is ali tberc is II, and
then there IL all this talk about the Presidential
bee aud 50 on. Why, that dOesnt disturb In the
least I've got the best place In the world. To serve
Connecticut IN the United states Senate is the greatest
honor Can think oi. and that's what I'm trying DO
down III Washington to the exclusion of all strictly state
politics"
The administration is making itself felt in the State by
appointments from the younger voters OF the Demo
cratic party Dennis McCarthy Of Wiimantlo who has
fovbs eoDinssioD special customs agent Is Of the
younger school OF Democrats. member Brother.
ance Catholic The appointment Of u. +. scaulou.
or ths city 10 an anditOrs position In
the Treasury Department ia In the same line
OF STRENGTHENING The party. This appointment was
sssigued to Ihe CLnnecfeu Cahoc It's share tho
spol. and II some days before IL determined
which of the brothers scani0D proretors OF The
should accept Al last the Older OF the
TO Washington nd LOOK tho ground over.
back with n determination 10 leave the paper In
brothers banda This IS thought 10 be little queer Ia
the OF appointments. but as II was outside OF the
Civil Service rules WAS done Captain Moran. OF the
Hlyer 6uards. irish rican company of the LIST
Regiment, another young Democrat has been assigned
" be heutskant Of police In the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
DEgROIT MEN STILL AHEAD.
THE NEw.YoRK CLUB IN THIRD PLACE.
POSITIONS AND PROSPECTS OF CLUBS IN THE BASE
BALL LEAGUES.

POSITIONS AND PROSPECTS OF CLUBS IN THE BASE
BALL LEAGUES.
The Detroit club still leads in the League
pennsnt race with Chicago club second and the New
Yors thrd the other cubs distance In the rear
Tho lead of the Wolverines however, Il so slight that tho
Chicago players may overtake them In dag. DEFEAT
for Detroit victory for Chicago would put tho lat
ter nine IN tho van far tho leader In the race mas
played remarkably strong game. having won twenty
three out OF twenty-eight games played The Chicago
nine Is only victory behind. having won twenty-five
games and lost five. The NewT0 nine has nineteen
victories and nine defeats its credit The Philadelphia
club played in better form since 1t returned to nome
grounds and thirteen and lost thirteen games
The Black Diamonds from St Louis. have done indhcf-
cnt work and reposc In fifth place with ten victoresahu
double that number OF defeats The expected improve
ment in the club has not yet appeared and the
still langushes the rear ranks, having won Sd
far only eight games The Kansas City and Washington
clubs people expect TO see them remain
during the whole season The easy manner In whlcn
the Chicago clup defeated the New-YorR nine at the
Polo Grounds Saturday complete surprise 10
the followers Of the home club. The Chicago men payed
a wonderful game aud IL they can play as well to-day
ought TO win again. Weloh and CarAson VIII Dc the
pitchers tosys game The records Of the clubs TO
date are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
The SUNDAY TRIBCNE.

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of yesterday consisted OF
sixteen pages. Among the features of especial
interest were : complete record of sports
and pastlmes on land and water, Chat IN
Hotel Lobbles and Elsewhere Many Men
of Many Types--why they come to New-York and
what they say here. Topics in Leading Cities
Michael Davitt's Strength, What Actors and Man.
ageryare Dong and Planning, Stories About Peo-
pie, Art News and Comments. Current Anecdotes,
A Queer Story Navy Officers Nicknamed Sc
lected poetry, Topics of Interest Among tho
Churches. Literary features were reviews of henry
Georges Protection and Free Trade" Captain
Charles Kings novel, Marion's Faith" Studies IN
Criticism, Three Observers of Nature, and some
minor novels. There a letler from q. W. ;. on
Art in London and one from our Paris core-
spondent on the wedding of the Princess Amelie OK
Orleans. Other correspondence included letter
from q. w. s. on various matters of interest lu
London, aud q character sketch of Jack Scott the
Poacher. There the usual National Guard
review of the week. The speech of Mr.
Blaine on Home Rule, recently delivered
in Portland, Me-, was given IN full.
A new and interesting feature was the Introductory
chapter of General Adam Badeau's inner history OF
General Grants life. The news of the day
covered by the following synopsis:
FoREIGv.-The news in London; politics and
pany - A Hungarian town burned. =
Church purch ises in Rome - Consular dinner
London. - Raising the Greek blockade -;
Friendship between Germany aDd Russia
CONGRE-S.-Both branches III session. -
Senate: Debate on Senator lnglils's resolution Oh
inquiry into Commissioner sparxss recent clrcular
- House: Mr.. Crisp objected 10 MIR. Homans
figures III debate on the Union Pacific Railroad
Funding bill.
DoMEsrIC.-Report of the Grand Jury at Chicago
in regard tn the Anarchist conspiracy. --- uo'
ernor Rusk's testimony III Milwaukee concerning
Alderman RudZinski - Practice with heavy
guns at West Point. 80 The President mtitcu
the newspaper men 10 visit him and his wiie ~
Deer Park. - Funeral of General Stannari ~
Burlington, Vermont. - Princeton defeated az
baseball by lac in New-iaven. - Annusi
games of the schuylkil Navy Athletic club. -
Jockey fatally nurt at Latonia Park, kentucky' /,
CI,Y AND sUBUKBAN.-AIl the street-car lines ln
New-York Brooklyn and Long Island CITY lexcep.
the Ihrd-avel tied up. - Funeral OF yona
Kelly. - The half holiday generally adop,ea'
- Winners at Jerome Park: Royal hcii
fremont, Inspector b. Springfield, Phil. Lewis ana
Rose. - New.iork nine defeated by Chcago.
Athletics by Brooklyns - The Oerichs SK
won by the New-York lacrosse team. - su.'
brought by the Oregon and IranscontinentatS Sou.-
pauy. - Gold value of legal-tender SILVER a".'
lar IA 2ia grains rs. So cents. - STOCKS ieve..
sh and unsettled because of the strikes on the civ
railroads. closing steady. u
Copies may still DO had ct the Office or BY msA'
Sixteen pages Price 8 centA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

The scheduled college games for the week as fol-
lows: Monday Amherst VS.. Princeton Tuesday, Yale
VS.. Amherst; Wednesday Princeton Williams;
Thursdsy. Princeton VS. Williams. and Brown Yale.
The Yale, Harvard Williams, Brown. and Amherst clubs
the week
with the Waterbury nine second and Jersey CITY
club third The Providence club disbandad last
and there are now only six teams IN the race. The
Newark nine seems to have the best chance capture
the pennant
The Atlanta club holds tho lead In the Southern
League. The Memphis Augusta. Macon. Nashville and
Savannah clubs all close behinl. The Cn Arleston
and Chattanooga clubs bring up the rear.
In the International League the Syracuse club
has been playing In fine form and holds good lead
The Toronto club is second ami the Utica third.
The Haverhlls lead In the New En- gland League race
while the Denver club holds good lead Western
League race.
The local club ought to win at the Polo Grounds today
because CarksOns pitching has been difficult for
the local players to bat Will Woich's ptchin has
always bothered the chanpionse
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
NOBLE AND IGyOBLE ATHEISM.

The Rev. T. w. Illman preached in the Thrill
UDiversast Church IN West Eleventas~, yeso' Isy On
Noble Ignoble Atheism" Hs said IN part: IL do
not believe that all atheism, all lniielity ald all un
belief the Arc the appeals which Clrist made
the tue as other appeals To take all ths
expressions uttered by atheists aud condemn thsm IN
buik great deal OF injury. It makes the un-
believer who does wish believe In God say tnat
he has for hackers who have honestly aud coisis
stuei To believe aud unt they cannot accept tho
OF spiritual God. Ii Is strange that truth
itself cannot be trusted. but must he guar ted Ike
lest air touch hun. Remember that tho
thing for malaria good and plenty OF It, There
who represent the two types Of sthels
Is dead but the other stil lives They are john
Stuart Mil aud Felix Adler"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
ARRIVAL or A BRAzILIAy PRINCE.

The Brazilian frig3te Almirante Barrasso ar
rived yesterday Prince Augnsturo
o board. She fired salute OF twenty one guns In
passing Governors Island. and the salute
from Castle william. The frgate dropped anchor OF
Bedlow's Island. Prince Augusturo Is grandso OF
Dom Pedro II. Emperor OF Brazil and OF the Duke
OF SAKE. His mother. the Emperors eldest daughter
for several years lie has three brothers
ofwhDn with their father in Germany. and one
with his grandfather In Brazil His aunt, the Princess
Isabella hsress OF the throne OF Brazil She is tho
wife OF the Comto d. Eu, OF Louis Philippe. The
Prince is young man OF nineteen aud IA midshipnan
the Amirsntc Barrarso. His visit IL purelys un-
official, and he win not be allowed any
Of distinction, tho captain Of the igate carries
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

ORIGIN or THE REPORT ABOUT MR BEECHEa
Mr.. Beecher announced to his congregation
yesterday morning In Plymouth Churcn thas he woud
preach Sunday for the last time before his de-
parture for Europe ami would meet his people for tho
last time week from Friday night, sailing saturday
about "A. the Etrurta " Ii all that has been
said lrue." continued M Beecher. II would have
been saved that passage. The oaly explanation OF tho
crrOnrOus rumor that when the strike on tho
Beecker line dispensed with it sent over
the offices In Wall street. The Blcecker
strike is dead. That and X saved me- Laughter.
am sorry for the alarm in direction, the OF
which coming back to and for the suffering
OF In my own family. VINO hai no better advicss.
But glad for the gIeat Testimonials OF sympathy
aud affection brought out by the report"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

strike da9 we1pnt ourselves directly a,,.
the tendency OF dscoDtinung services during the
During several seasons have been home and 5a .
occupied the pulpit myself nearly every SUNDAY Ts
audiences have been lsr2e and tho religious inters
tiDuOua This summer We intend to make enlargs,o.ns
In church. Workmen will have possession or ny
large auditory from July until October !. Durny ,hs.
time the public services Will be held In sp.rlam.
chapel shall be 10 my pulpit almost all sy,omes
and when an absent my assistant tho Rsv. J. n c.
vert VIII conduct the services shall spend part OF
each week with my family az Lake Mahopac. VI
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
% ] 0 o 2 o o 0 o. 3
% u d % & d % X liz
-MINTING WINS THE GRAND PRIZE.

PARIS, June 6.-The race for the Grand Prize
OF Paris was rau to-day and was won oy r. C. yyners
bay colt Minnng Michel Ephrusss black colt Poly encte
was second and Baron schicker's bay colt sycomore
third The other starters Mss Jummy. Upas, ST
Honore. Fescne, saDterele and Gamn. The betting
just before the start was against Mntng, Poly
eucte. 26 to sycenore. I2 to Miss jimmy to |;
Upas. 10 ST. Honore, 10 10 Fctiche. 40 to /
Sahterrie. 60 10 j. and Gamin go To l. Archer rode
The winner There was continuous downpour Of rain
during the race
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

the tn,tructions to trent the man ko
any oncr mdshipman. The prince Is fond OF soc",y
aud has the reputation fn Brazil OF being Just niue
"ridiy" His brother 10 exactly tho opposite DeinE
studious and quiet youth.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
A DlNGPEOUS IUyAJTC Al L4RGE

Louis l.. Oscanyen, age twenty, escaped from
the insane asylum at Poughseepse on Friday AMI
Saturday returned to his homo In One-hundrei- and
fortietht west OF the BoueyIri. Altar being at home
q few hours he left the bOnss and has not been
since His friends say he Is not only insane but Is dan
large
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
ct. LOUIS BROWNS BADLY BEATEN.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 6.-The Louisville
club celebrated its return home by jumping to Fouzs
pitching and pounding the life Of MIN before 1900
people. The CLUB made twenty. -four hits. Heckcr
pitched In his old time FORM and the st. Louis played
miserable game and could Dot hit him. Tne score By
innings
81 LOUIS ......---.-......'...O q.
kaned ruDs-LOusyille. 10. Twobase hts-Heckerl /,
Werner e. Three base bitsStrauss J, Mack /. Passed
bais-CrOss l. Struck 0ut-By Heckcr 2; Foutz Double
p-ys-Gleason. Robinson and ComisKy Umpiro-TunisOn
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
BROOKLYNs BEATEN BY ATHLETICS

Poor field work on the part of the Brooklyn
club and judicous batting by the Athletics. in the
game at Ridgewood Yesterday allowed the visitors to
uninterestng victory. At times the Work I'm
the field was sharp hut II offset by costly
About 1000 spectators the game. The score was
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

The for the Intercollegiate pennaut TO be
already narrowed down to fight between the Yale and
Harvard College nines week the Princeton club
seemed TO have excellent chance to the pen
nan but several consecutive defeats have essened the
clubs chances considerably The mines from Willams,
Brown and Amherst were never in the The Yale
College the lead but the Harvard students
will give their Old enemies hard ght for the pennant
The games to date leave the clubs In this order:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

SUCCESSOR TO THE REV RUFUS ELLIS
BosroN, June (SpeciaD.-lt is understood
the Rev. Mr.. stebbns OF San Francisco, will bs
casd the pasOrate OF the First Unitarian Church. OF
Boston, OF which the Rev. Rulus Ellis was pastor for
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

The beginning Of the campaign the part ofthe
I'm tns etate has certainly been more pleasing
~ ths Dr,nocrats tnan to tho Mdgwump contingent.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

Earned runs-Brcokyn o. Athletic TIrst base By
5IooSsn =, "A Athletic % Struck out-hroosyn An;
base bits -Brookyn. 10; Athletic 3. 1wobase hit,~
stovey. arkn. Double play s-fileason. Bauer and
OBren Gleason stolen Bases Robinson. Bauer Gleason
Quest. McIamany ana o dded, swartwood and stovry
Wild pitche.-' arsins Kennedy /. Passed Dalls-Old
field. .; Robinson, 2. Uupire-helly Tiue-l:5O
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

7
The Western clubs OF the American ASSOCIATION have
finished through the East and have returned
10 their Western homes The clubs "A whole bet
ter playing mines than their Eastern brethren The 81.
Louis and Pittsburg clubs bOth won lwce as many
games trip they lost The Athletic club has
been the successful OF ns Eastern nnes IN admin.
isteriug defeats TO the Western clubs The victories
and defeats Of eacn section are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

TAe Western clubs have fornd the Eastern clubs easy
prey far. The four Western clubs combined are
stronger than the Eastern mines and will probably win
most OF the games rhe New-YOrk nine l. the only one
of the Eastern clubs TO hold Its own against the strong
West. the Detroit club leads, having 40
far won eighteen OF the twenty games played AGAINST
Eastern League clubs. Tie victories OF the East
The West. and vice versa, as folOws:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

The Lonis club still holds the lead in the American
Association with the BROOKLYN nine second, The
Athletics did not do we'll last week aud have fallen
back into fourth place. The Athletic Baltimore, LOuis
vile and Cincinnati clubs all close together Ihc
Metrcpoii club Is last ami to have excellent
chances remain that position Most of tho clubs
evenly matched and the light for the pennant
promises be exciting this than ever De-
The and victories OF each follows:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
How TO BE Phntoernnheh.

Very many of the photo operators aro
persons without artistic talent or have
not studied art enough 10 know how to
produce correct photo ikcnesscs. and
that is one Of the reasons why people
find II SO difficult To grt good hkcnosscs
OF themselves or friends.
A large share OF the photos made the
last few years in the cities as well as in
the country towns have been poor spcci-
mems. showing great want II artistic
skill in the makers.
Portrait artists arc frequently asked
where person should go 10 get good
photos, and tho answer is, they mako
good work and poor work in all the
galleries. and II is al chance about get
ting good. unless YOU can show the ar
tist-operator what kind Of photo you
want.
Every one ought TO know that sitting
for photo 20 the light so that ono side
OF the face would be white and the other
side black or heavily shaded would not
be a good position for good likeness
Neither would artists Of experience seat
you so that the light would strike direct
ly in front.
But IL YOU want the best aud most
correct likeness you can have you should
sit so that the light would strike you
cornerwiso or head turned little from
the strong side light, and never have
n strong reflector used on tho opposite
side of you from the window, which
would distort your features in photo
so that your nearest friend would not
recognize any likeness. Or, II you want
u fancy picture and do not care about
Il being good likeness, you can let tho
photo artist exercise his own taste.
II has been the practice by very many
photo artists 10 make the negatives no
poor that they required considerable re-
touching to make passablo photos from
them.
The best negatives are made SO that
little or no retouching need be done ON
them.
Portrait painters who are asked to
paint lile-size portraits from small pho
tos think they have good reasons TO
speak harsh words Of the photo artist
who would allow such badly made pho
tos TO pass from their galleries.
Many portraits are made from poor
photos of deceased persons The photos
with the impcrfcctons are enlarged to
life size. and where the negatives have
been retouched make the face look as II
the person had the smallpox very bad
~, which give the crayon or other ar
lists extra labor and prplexlty to over-
como. An Old artist. ia Chicago NepS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
The Lively Broncho.

This road, the Jefferson avenue and
the Benton-B n-Bellcfontaine, aro now using
broncho mules from Texas that arc
bought by the lot at about Si5 q team,
aud can outlive, outwOrk, and outkick
anything that ever stood on hoofs. We
have been using them now for moro
than year and the horses nre grad.
nally giving way 10 them. They come
from the neighborhood Of III Paso, Tex.
and are the hardest and mcanest ami
mails that human nature has yet had TO
tackle. They are so absolutely mean
that they won't let you tire them out
when they think you are working them
too much they play lazy and won't
move. but II anybody goes anywhere
near them, even il thcir apparently cx.
haustcd state. they would Kick hole
through him that you could fit stove.
pipe into. Some Of them are so very
small HAT they cannot be worked in the
cars. and remember the first lot we goi
there were six midgets that we had tc
sell to the coal companies. often
wondered II the miners didn't have a
terrible old time getting those six
broncho mules down a shaft. After
they become acclimated broncho mules
make excellent street-railway stock.
They can make three trips day whore
horses make two, and often II they are
intractable they are run out for two
trips in succession. When they get
accustomed TO the track nothing can
get them out Of il; they 90 along with
their noses TO the ground like pointer
dogs, and il il weren't for the stops
could trip it without driver. If one of
them is crippled, or anything serious
happens, all that is necessary is to turn
the animal loose between the tracks.
and he goes right back 20 the stables.
There Is no trouble taking care Of them,
because they won't bo taken care OF.
They won't allow anybody to clean
them; all that can bo done is to rub oil
their backs. II you try 10 touch their
legs they let fiy and then look out for
the pieces They tried to shoe them at
the stables. but couldn't manage more
than one or two a day, and after one
| then broke his neck Kicking and tho
other broke a leg they were all turned
over TO Ed. Butler. who throws them
down and hobbies them when shoeing.
After one Is shod and allowed to get on
his feet the shop must be cleared to
make room for the lightning that em-
anates from the mules heels. - Union
Line Cdr-Drirer IN ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.