davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

H. II.
l. tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and + SITS. NV
HOUSES
Il Pierre Hotel, 10Th IiISIs st NV, Or. 90
and SITS. H.w.. 4or.. lS4l Rst., lUr......... 30
mod iInps $50 1911 st. NV Or. oO
1927 14tn st.nw., 1T, 12}2 l4th st. NV, lOr 30
strSsta h'td by stun 90 81 > I'd St lOr..-. 10
1211 1t. NV. 12r 100 9l3 R-t. Or 40
1874 81 NV. lJr ..l25 .22l2 II st. nw 30
Al llth st. NV ,l1r 100 300 Ii ST. 80
1915 St NV, 1Zr... 80 f23 c. St se Sr 80
5lJ st. Ar 81 81 216 X st. 30
1926 st.n ", l-r. - l3J3 Malach pl., 6r 30
l!U1 ST NV, lOr...I 20 go ID 81 H. W or store i
ITO St NV. 13r BOB - 81. Sc,
S06 10th w, l0r.. 500 II 81. Sc,
lOlG 18th NV. 1Or-.6O lIOl 10Th ST. IL, W., Ar. 10
FURNISHED HOUSES.
near 18th St, I3r.s 5000 II, near list ST.. Sr $50
bet. 19th& 18th 1855 9Th. above St. l2r. loo
Mass. and IbOIEas Il. 1. ave-, BIT I6S H.. Us
Circle. l1r.... :i:j.:}' St, near l.th, Tor 70
Conn. ave. near go 18th. bet and L., Or 90
n bet l1th D, l5r 10 y IA. ave. aud ST, f:5r
l. st. bet IA x lJ.32r2 200 30tb near NV, IT.. TO
Yer. av., nr. \. TT. 1866
OFFICES
!41Fst I'll floor : front y h. cor 10Th and Pa
rs heated by steam $50 ave-, linn. 4 IS, 10
Sal +, Sd floor. front RS. gg St, I'd floor 30
heated bv steam $3.50. go y. e cor 7th 4 T. prs -
Iegant ROOMS in "Snn 40 La ave, from I o to 20
building" hIepIOof,.. ele- BIB III St %
NatOYs. heated by steam u 1 L St N W. .5r - -
nom SoU TO $50 each. l2ll Il St IA W , :5r 49, %
lol3 18th st, 3r. ....... 20
STORES
51216 18th st. n.w.....S5O 605 9Th ST. n.w.... S25
my2O r. o. HoLIZMAN. 1Otn and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I'OR SALE-lo ACRES OF LAND AT BRIGHT
Il wood. proposed park and hOrse-car; improved
By an S-room frame house, &C; whole divided.
Price, $500 per acre.
my. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
FOR lighthouses.


Il UNFINISHED HOUSES
20 Iowa C., 3-st. bk, I4l2 Stoughton ST.. 3
13r. mi i20 st brk. Ar so
915 St, 4-stoIy brick, laos Stoughton St, s.
e1@ 18th st. 5si biz 20 : ofs t. NV, 5.sCfy %
14I0 st, 3-st bk. 90 9ll r St. 3-st. brick, -
III. MI ..-..-........OO Srs. m .......... 40
14Oi Stoughton ST.. j. 2O!2 18th ST. 3-story
story brk. yrs ....... go hk, Tor stable 81 so
l4t6 St0ul,hton St, s. 80 St ne, 2-s;ory
story brk., Sr.....-.....6 60 brick 7r ,....2 20 30
14lQ StUugntOn ST.. s. ll2Fst = st Blk Or 20 50
st brk.. Yr--.-..........G0
20 Iowa Circle. 3-st i2tt3 st, 3-st brk..
bk, 1;}r.. thoroughly l:Sr nicely fur - Al so
and handsomely fur 9l5 T. 4-story brick.
go Conn. av.. 3-story 1904 r. l. ave- a-story
brA' 9E, aInl.-.. Id bk., tir., well fur. 100
$50 Pa ave. 3-story 2II2 NJ St. store and
brick, 3r., 25xS0 10 dwelling. ............S70
differs
625 F st. NV, 3rs., Sd 6l5 ST. n W.. 3rs. 5th
nOOr. $50
% ST. NV, 3rs, 18th
nOOr....-......-........3 30
FLATS.
134l 18th st. large 1871 14th St. second
store. 800 floor flst............s6 $50
l,stl attn St. FIRST 1;}4l l4th St, third %
.,o LIABLE.
In rear Of 1920 ST. 2 stalls, room for carriages
eoachlnans room, first class. 81 90
my21-12t i4lS st.
V,OR RENT-BY r. q. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

L A-NAoll LII
II IT. nr. 18th. fJr. 400
i 81. II 10th NV. ..5.S3.o3
Conn ave. near h, L Or. 100
Mass av. .nr. 18th, lJT. 800
18th st-nr. ], 2Ur. 800
49, l. u. Its .......2JD
X ST., nr. 10Th, 1lr....250
10th and h sts., I6r. go
Conn aN., near X, lSr.25O
Mass ave .nr. 1 9th. l5r.2DU
lstn and y sts., l.5r. 80
hlltyer ave. lar........2OO
T. aT., hr. scot; CIR
Gle. ar. 200
I h.i- av-. n'r I4th. llr.2OO
COnn.aN.n'r k.llr.l66.b7
:. III. ave. NV. l2r $50
ST. near 18Th. lor. .i50
q st. near 10th, llr. .l225
} lS,h St, near y, lUr .l:s5
y, near l 4th, 9r. 40
U st. near 10Th. lIr. 100
24U;- IAN st.D.S. .l:ssr. loo
10th 81 NV. llr.......15
lo.5l Y St NV. Sr...tj.1
1923 10Th st. NV. Or. go
he examined by permitfrom
MAS J. FISHER 4 CO.
1874 y st. u v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

NOR RENT-THREE-ST BRICK 43O I'D ST
II "A, W. u Rooms. mod iInPs: new paper aud paint
throi-liat IN SnthPieIe OT1er: possession June I
rent 500 J. FRED KELLEY. SIS gth 81 NV my34-3
J.OR RENT-EIGHT ROOM TNO-STORY BRICK
II bay window. Sl4 Il -. n. ". all mod inns new
PAPER and paint cellar and stable: rent $50 PRED
kkLLtt. 1tS 3th St n W. my.S4-:}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.


INOR RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHS FURNISHED,
II large. handsome house, n. ave. 10Th ST |
NV, O,ily $40 per month HAISKEL q cIERAN, !
ZOOS p 81 NV. mylS-6t |
1.OR kENT-i302 l. ST. I 1 rooms bath. and eel I
Il iaT- Apply 10 GREEN SCUNNINGHAM. l4O1 + !
myIl Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
y,CK REST-
Iny11-lnl

lnyI1-lm 331 st.u-w.
DOR RES1-ON CAPITOL HIII-s2O NORTH
II Carolina east. brick house, rooms and bath,
al M Inquire at y-6 North Carolina ave. my2I-6s
y'DR RENT - FOJ K-STOEY BAY WINDOW
Il brick dwelling. 9lO ST IL rooms, bath and
huudry rooms convenient 70 Post, Patent and Treas
Ury Departments. III gUO order and immediate POS
session. Apply TO ChAS. Z. DUNCANSON, 9th and D
sts. NV. ny2l-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

l125 10th st.n.w..I5r.llJ
TO- Mass. ave. l.ir 100
~ i St-n-W.,l .jrs -. So
1900 4 Az SUI ", SER and
.r.-a - sNsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

An opportunity seldom eausled. never excelled
whereby men and women, old and young. may buy
themselves beautiful. self-supporting Lones-koIaes
that will yield from $500 To Sl.o0O-win double in
value yearly. and IN eght yeAre time be capshie Of
Producing over $4,000 worth Of silk annually
5000
Will buy Of these vausble lots and enable Won q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

Il JOHN NJ. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyers to examine his arge stock of
New ana Second hand Vehicles OF All Styles at his
New depository, i1S and 4S1 & ST. II. W,
mh3U-.irl Rear of National Hotel
VrOR SALE-YARNlSHED WAGONS: CARPENTER
Il furniture, milk. aud feed wagons, also platform
slflne wagons. carriages and bu2g,ies: stages =
spring CARTS and pony cart, easy PAYMENTS
JOHN J. COOK, 1895 NJ st,
apb-om West Washington.
EOR SALE THE "OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE-
Il quIres no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance
no loss OF time no handling OF fuel Send tor circular
anu price list. ID. BALLAUF, Ag't, 73l eth ST. nls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

I'Ok RENi-HOCSE Alb 9Th ST. y W: TEN
Il sunny rO9ins. basement otics; two squares from
Pateut. Post. Pension Otfces aud market three lines
ears. OWNER. Jl4 r st a. W rnvg3-:yts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

! SlO y 81 L. W. lJr 10
J 30 Mass. ave. lar. .lzo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24


IGOR RENT-IN ANACOSTIA-1-ROOM HOUSE;
Il charming Location; large yard, trees and flowers
one year Tor $3.50.
1I-room House, delightful grounds shade and fruit
trees. stable &c one year $500 Both the above are
convenient TO street cars churches and schools Good
water and healthiul location. Apply to
mylI-lm II. A GkISWOLD, Anacostia, d. C.
NOR RFNT-1537. 14TH ST y. W, VERY COM
tCEtabIe o-story brick. rooms, large parlOr ard
ply q owner, Al 10Th ST. Il. ". Inyl -.2In
1,OR RENT-MOST DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE
Apply CHARLES EARLY
my1O-lm 6O3 4th ST.
T;OR RENT = SIX-KOOM BRICK HOUSE. 3I6
II III st. Sc; water and 1as heriics and cars
sl13O. Apply 10 X. r. PAlhO, 4S.S Id ave. my i'm
IGOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE 3-STORY TO-
Il room brick, 3l26 Dtmbirtcn ave. NV; paror
IEingrooln and kitchen, first nOOr $40 by year on
Tor summer Keys next door. myll-lmr
IGOR RENT-ELEGANT COTTAGE, CONTAINING
Il II rCoEs, with new stable in rear, corner Wood
ley Laue and lenleytown road, immediately opposite
Oak view.
Oh 18th at. w. story and basement ....... $40
10 .
lO2G tth St H. W, 3-st, basement and attic e. 80
and o3 -. n. W, 3story, new house. 30
l42l 81; NV, 2story and basement
2Ol 81. ne. 2-story AMI basement. %
my4-:}m BEALi+ BROWN 4 co. i32i + st.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14

farms, as shown by the Macomb and
Sanilac county comparison, farm that
under the present system is worth
$1,000, under their revised system
would be worth $1,000, and other things
in proportion.
But here is another consideration.
Suppose their ruined victims don't
propose to accept their generous offer
and go to the pOOr-house, but instead
turn their attention TO tilling the soil
and adding to the already Over-produc-
ton of the farm about one-fifth and
reduce prices proportionately, what
has the farmer gained there? lie will
see he is loser of at least 20 per cent
in trying to save five per cent.
Now will venture another assertion
that no good, shrewd business man
who is careful. close buyer. who is not
afraid of any competition he may en-
counter, will go into any business of
this kind. tits usually those who are
afraid of the competition they have to
encounter and have no confidence in
their ability TO compete with the
thorough business man.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14

into the house not needing the warn
ings from the crowd. lie rushed up
the stairs and caught the child from
her bed, but when he started to go
down again. he found that the stairs
were in flames.
lie knew if any time were lost they
would both perish in the flames. so he
made a rush through the flames and
reached the hall door at the foot of the
stairs. The nurse was standing at the
door as he came out and took Ivy from
him, when he sell fainting to the ground
The fireman was badly burned; Ivy's
beautiful curls were burned to crisp,
but otherwise she was not hurt. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn returned they were
sorry to see that their house had been
burned, but were very. very thankful
that Ivy was saved. The brave fire.
man was well rewarded by them for
his brave rescue Of their darling child.
LAURA BAXTER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

EPHRAIM SCIILICHTER, Editor.
Sallie Williams is at school again.
Annie Brown has 4 badly scaldel
hand.
The pupils Of the high school have
begun TO take notes in theory and art
of teaching. This is extra work given
after o'clock.
Miss Abbott, of Fargo, visited the
school on Friday last.
Dora Lankin is at school again after
an absence of two weeks.
Miss Jessie Brown has new scholar,
Mary DOnohue.
The Sixth grade VIII complete the
elementary history this week.
Lulu Wye has returned to school
after an absence of three months.
Martin Menerey has II pet on the
back of his neck.
Several of the pupils were absent
last week on account of the severe
cold weather
IHC plllSlOloSy NlcSo III bllC iiSh
school are having an oral examination
over a part of physiology this week.
The pupils of the higher literature
class are going to read SCOTS lvanhoe.
Circulars are out advertising a sum-
mer normal school at Marlette during
the month of July next. Our principal
Mr.. Law. is to be one of the instructors.
Senator Palmer has presented a petit
ton, signed by u number of citizens,
for the proposal of constitutional
amendment, prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic drinks.
The Washington centennial military
parade will take place in New York,
Tuesday, April 80. and the Industrial
parade, Wednesday, May ].
The severity of the winter is increas-
ing the distress caused by the famine
in Shang Tung and Manchitria. 1t
is estimated that two hundred and
fifty thousand persons are starving in
Ching Hang, China.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14
Questions for Geography class:

Questions for Geography class:
Which pole of the earth is now in
continual darkness?
When does the sun rise exactly in
the east? In what months does it rise
north of east? South of east?
When does the sun rise farthest north
of east ut the equator: How many
degrees
What is the inclination of the earth's
axis to the plane of its orbit? Were
the inclination of the axis 30 degrees
what would be the width of the Torrid
zone in degrees?
If you lived at Quito in what direc-
ton would your shadow fall at noon in
July? In January
This Story was written from "A picture by a
pupil of the Sixth Grade
\ BRAVE RESCUE.
1t was q calm December evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn had gone to the
theatre and left their five-year old
daughter Ivy, in care Of the nurse,
About ten O'Clock the house took fire.
and before help arrived the fire had
gained such headway that the house
could not be saved The liremen
thought that I'LL the people were ont of
the house, but the nurse said mo. Ivy
is yet IN the house" One of the iiremen
a brave young man, inquired where the
child was. and on being told he rushed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14
Health is Wealth!

DIR. L. G. WEST NERVE and BRAGN TEEA rMENT
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache
Nervous Preservation caused by the use of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening OF the Brain resulting in insanity
mature old age. Barrcnness. Loss OF power in
either sex, Involuntary and Spcrmatorrhoea
caused by over eXertion Of the brain, sClf-abusC
or over-iB,iugence. Zach box contains one
months treatment. S1.00 a box. or SIX boxes
Tor , 90, sent by mail prepaid receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
IN cure any case With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with 5000 We
Wilsend the puschaser our written guarantee
20 refund the money IL tho Treatments does not
cNcct a cure. Guarantees issued only ~,
g.. 4. WELLS - CO, BrockWaX centre
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14
60 the Boys and Girls all over She
country.

ifyou viii send the GREAT BEEHIVE ~
LAAk, Port Huron, Mich, n letter enclosing u
send YOU any one of the following articles. rcturn
postage paid. or any three al the article. Tor I've
-cuts in postage stamps: largo book transfer
pj,,Tes. linc brooch Orpin, nice chrumu IN
frame, pair earrings ] pretty snail doll.
t-UHpet, hand mirror ! lnCmOruudum hook. I
pCu and pencil ease, lead pencil. ben holder. I
finger ring. We well Scnd The v luie twelve ar
irics in one order for q cents in postf' >atulis
Nidress the Zee Hive Port Huron N,'h.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14

Questions for Civil Government class:
What is the annual salary of the En-
peror of Russia? OF the Sultan of
Turkey? Of the Emperor of Austria ?
Of the Emperor of Germany? Of
Queen Victoria Of Great Britain
OF the Governor Of Michigan?
Should the annual salary of the Gov
ernor of Michigan be raised? Give
reasons for answer.
What is the Right of Eminent Do
main? What township officers have
duties that require them to operate
under the Right of Eminent Domain
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14

Answers to last weeks questions:
Because the sun is more nearly above
us.
Because the rays Of the sun shine on
it mOre.nearly vertically.
Yes. March 20. and Sept. %
Yes. June u. Yes. Dec. 81
December. June. Because in the
month of December the northern hem
isphere is inclined farthest away from
the sun. and III June it is inclined far
thest toward the sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-14
CARRIE E. T0l ME
MUSIC INSTR UCTOR.

Scholars taught at reasonable rates either on
organ or piano. For further particulars call
and see me, upstairs in the Dunie block, Brock
way Centre. %
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03

The completeness of our stock
has no equal in the village. We
want your trade and can cnIy ex-
pect to get it by fair dealing and
by presenting such stock of goods
that cannot fail to meet with your
approval.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
Price: $1.OO per Year.
IA OFF! F.!
IA OFF,!

All of Ladies Wraps marked in
the
which
Crocke will Extremely
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
NOTE SOME PRTCES=

Best for 45c 35c
c @ Mustard 2c $ Ginger l2e to soc TOBACCO b Sweet ussett
Best Prints &C. Mems scarlet underwear all wool soc Ladies and girls Hoods
$50 ladies' oil grain waterproof for worth $3.50 girls ditto
worth 1926 Tubular
nndersod Lay prejudice aside goods where
the cheapest
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Sold by G. a. Wells,
Druggist BrOckway Centre. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

ste Ens cess uea are alreacY gUa~E
c1utract TIE ted e tn.s nzEroe 81
eQa1. sn1 L1ose zec are u tE esl GAY
cen aete - c. a1tgn e4a c. see est
sgrz. not s1ie1 e&n 1s4gen z11 e. >
dezraas tie E41ll sgEz y t1s ear
l1QnLsG
Ia cglel 1st8n. nav say thst > poltt-
- 90 any oz1es cartoon - -tts 1se-
less Glless IL teaches nora "a
ssrengtk les Uslaly ia Enls fast 10 =
uo8 IAe soleh et t1e 1ElLsz e IS ust tes
softEess an4 exc 1istts harmony q t1e
eoloriug Eel ras xne pr 1tag ~ t4s
gensral eject lac czriea -re IS sstro1 x
cBIF Waea ls las strenxsl of lass- lees
bebia1 lr. 80 ELat is aDge4.s ngg only -
the eve beg also - tle iutsl-l geace =
sls beholdsF / lay sgm ~ TIE aiu oE
tie bss1 earleatlrists n the fssnll, 4r
eoup ia sci knoan sosl 2nd drala4-
tlsLs
IN every scene scnls lsssoa strive q teach,
Al. 4 yea GO. 2t CEce Dot1 g-ease 4l-4
ErcacA
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Perhaps the first and best reason for
this satisfactory condition OF affairs
lies in the fact that the artists of today
are, with rare exceptions, men who
have received liberal educations in the
best art schools OF Europe. The result
of this is that 4 picture exhibited now
Is found 10 be good only when 1 reaches
the standard established by the fine
foreign work that comes - US. The
placing sf this high standard urges our
men 10 harder work and more carefully
and in5elligently directed endeavor.
Fortunately. too. there is no cause for
complaint in regard 20 the privilege of
seeing examples of the best masters.
Societies and schools are being estab-
Hshed all over the country and sound
principles are being taught. These So
cieties and schools are not being con-
fined 10 the large cities only, but they
and their influence are spreading out
into the smaller tow As well, and We
are becoming a much more art loving,
and. which Is equally as good, art un-
derstanding people than we were, say
twenty years ago. \ single one OK
these schools in New York. The Art
Students League, has done wonders in
the short time it has been established.
One OF the principal causes for this is
that it has been an infexible rule Of
the school to employ as instructors men
OF unCuestiOned ability.
The matter OF the choice Of subjects
is something that causes a good deal Of
anxiety 10 some Of our painters, but it
seems TO me. needlessly. / consider
that the subject material for picture
making in this country is usually fine,
and firmly believe that all artists who
have given the matter serious con-
sideratiOn viii agree with me that it is
not necessary 10 cross the Atlantic
Ocean for subjects. We have = life
right here in cur midst that is rich in
color and palpitating with interest and
incident. The one thing needful is TO
train the eye and the Intelligence to the
possibilities that present themselves.
do think that many artists make
serious mistake in attempting subjects
VII ch are al once mart site and un-
pain able. And it is Just here that the
matter OF discrimination comes in. I
confess there was a time when | felt
that il ] could only reach the Rocky
Mountains | might produce something
grand. 10 longer feel this necessity.
And 50 10 is. doubtless. with some others
who have aspired IN the same way. but
have learned by experience the differ
ence between aspiration and reality.
WM. II. CHASE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
nakn Nnt DrrInr I'm.

The report Of the exhaustion OF the
Baku OIL supply, which has lately been
extensively circulated, appears TO have
arisen from the fact that a shut
down" OF large number OF wells
was ordered. FOR the purpose OF check
ing the production which has been
going on. II is no uncommon thing for
a native Of Baku % TAP a supply of 20
0o1. 900 gallons Of oil. and waste q g 600. e.
0J1 out Of it. simply for want
of foresight in providing a cap
for the well. OF by tae omission
- arrange for surface storage Tie
authorities have now taken the matter
in hand and passed laws which regulate
the supply. n view of tho rapid in
crease in the demand Tor pe .roieum. it
is So satisfactory 20 know shat Balu IS "a
prolific OF oil as ever TIE oil trade is
rapidly assuming such gigantic proper
toDs that for many years there will
probably be ample room Tor America,
Russia and burmah. az wrll as Tor the
minor fields that viii in Sine furnish a
supply for che worlds market Brt. in
any case. il viii le @ good thing Tor
Russia when The more careful and eco
nomical methods of America are adopted
In tae Caspian region.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Drawn by William Hamilton Gi' SOM
Fact Bat we have changed all that
by the intervention OF the photograph.
In a double sense. did il prove a
benefit 20 the eng-aver. giving him the
absolute original drawing continually
before him for guidance. a. he en-
graved the photograph. all necessity Of
reliance on his fa4lible memory done
away With in anally bringing up HIS
mitred block 20 satisfactory proof. 20
say nothing Of the potent spur Of shat
confronting indestruCtible original as
a witness 10 his fidelity and discOur-
ager Of three-cornered dialogues. And
what boom - the artist. No longer
must he draw thus ami so 70 please tina
enEraver with just 50 much tint and
50 much pencil line, with precisely 40
much surface preparation on the block.
etc. csc No longer need "a WAX the
plank. as g were. a. the bidding Of Che
enTraver limitations. Yes. the Illus
traitor took new lease Of life. refreshed
his soul in green pastures of inviting
canvass or torchou. revellsd in OIL or
water color or India ink or body colo-s.
bas-reliero. thicki it he chose. charcoal.
cravon. pencil. or what not a his sweet
vii. knowing tbat all things were now
possible. or that as drawing in any
event would still speak Tor him II she
r-oof aid noe and wien hin She enrraver
went hand in hand TIE des.gnsB
essaTed nov firh hts and the ae-nstom I'D
wal taat "na expected iuoossi 1ilit ties'
became memory ~ che primitive past.
for the *inrrs@i Utilities have been
realized nrt.l tte artist now looks uran
r-1of whlca gives him back ln rrin--
e-s uz Che moss sub q effects vroG-1t
wish moss delicate zone washes and
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
a. - ImnnsslhilIir.

Clerk-Have you seen Gubbons lately
Collins-No, poor fellow, and there is
no telling when We will see him again.
either.
"Whv. whore IL he?r
Haven't you heard OF it7 a week
ago last Saturday his wife sent him
home from a party 20 bring her vim.
aigrette from her dress pocket in the
closet oi her bedroom. he found the
dress all right, buthei IS still looking Tor
The pocket and falling fast. Dansville
Nrncgo
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Never in the history o, art ia this
co Atry has tie outlook been more en-
co-ras slng than 4g tAe present moment
That IS 30 say, for painters prod -clng
pictures Of geal Worsl. The sitll-i0n
also. il no logger an en- - rasslng one
a. regards the elara Ger of the works
prod gced. ana there g. steady increa g
IN ,le demand FOR MeEiEoriO s works 5y
american artists. These facts are
patent, desp b. the outcry made IA some
quarters thAt the pictares OF fore GA
painters are driving olg tho work % cur
oHn artists and millt2.lng against nome
Advancement
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Spanked and Put to Bed.

"Say, pop, what suit did you have on
yesterdays
4 don't know-my brown one, think.
Why?"
4 heard the coachman say you had
the finest jag on he ever saw. | was
wondering which suit your jag was?"-
Munseys Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Unsuspecting Mothsr-I can't imagine
where ali the cake goes.
Guilty Ethel anxious - avert sus-
picionl III must ho the kid
Uasuspecting Molher-Ihe kid; what
kid2
Guilty Elhei-I don't know. bur !
heard Uncle Harry say ~ u. That Aid
takes the cate. ''--I iue.