davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

played perfect ball outside of one technical
error. Stapleton muffed foul fly aud the batter
alterward reached first base
HARPER WAS IN THE GAME
Harper, II was announced, had been holding
himself In reserve ali last week for yesterdays
meeting, and the Sacramento players were con-
1dent lie would pitch a great game. He did.
THOSE who have been recently complaining
about his box work could not have found fault
with his tWirllng against the COlouels. lie was
In splendid form having fine control OF the ball,
ana worked every trick he knew TO confuse the
opposing batlers. He pitched a new ball-a
SLOW culVe-that was puZzler, and had more
speed than lie has shown for months. His
change of pace, steadiness and deceptive curves
proved too much for the OakIanders ana eight
OF them struck out, while only i've singles were
made OH his delivery. The four bases on balls
he gave were widely scattered and did not cut
aly hgure In The run-getting of the Colonies.
Bowman was al his best behind he bat. His
throwing was all that could be wished for, and
he handed the few foul flies that went TO HIM
ID good style. StapletOn did not have much
work cut out for him at the initial-ln fact lie
had very easy time, as all of the iniield throws
landed right into his pocket. lie second base
and In yesterdays contest lie was up TO his
standard. His hit was a line drive TO tight field
that gave him two bases aud sent couple OF
runners across the plate.
Daley played his position at short as he never
played II before on the local grounds. His stop
ping OF nits was clean and neat and his throw
Ing faultless. Cedar had but one chance at third
ana al bat laced out the ball to center for three
Dagger. Roberts had TWO difficult files batted to
him, but lie manner in which lie caught the ball
seemed TO make the put-Outs very easy work.
OAKLAND FOUGHT HARD.
The Colonies were exceedingly anxious to re-
trieve their defeat at the Sacramento grounds
the sunday before and made The Struggle hot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
CAPTAIN RoRERr Nv. rosrpn

Captain Robert W. Foster, one of the old
est commanders OF American sailing YES
sells, died at New York Saturday. aged 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
FOUGHT HARD
FOR VICTORY,
The Colonies and Senators
Play Good Ball.
Oakland D0wned by Harper's
Deceptive Curves.
Cahill Pitches Great Game Against Frisco
and Wins Close Contest for His Side.
News Of the Diamond

LTHoUGH there
were numerous attiac-
lions elsewhere In and
around this city yes
terday tn e base ball
game h a d a goodly
number of spectators.
Indeed the attendance
was very large consid-
erlng e Indictment
W eather Saturday
night and the threat
ening aspect OF the
heavens 70 T several
hours before the time
the play opened. The
bleachers were well
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
Oaklands 4, Sacramentos 2. Left on bases
Oakands 6, Sacramentos 8. Struck out-By
Harper 8. by Cobb 8. Double plays-N. O'Neil.
Mcdonald and Isaacson. Passed balls-Lohman
1, Bowman 1. Wild pitch-Cobb /.
CORE BY INNINGS
AT STOCKTON.

Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time OF game-One hour and As minutes.
Attendance-S0O0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time OF game-one hour and so minutes.
Attendance-1250.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCHOENFELD'S
SHIRT DEPOT!
Market St, opp. 9Th,
MISCELLANEOUS,

Unpacked Bases of New Neckwear,
Superb lines of Windsor, Four-in-Hands
Teck and Puff Scarfs In Silk, Silk
striped, Flannel, Crepe, Grenadine,
Crash and Pique Embroidered. The
Largest and Most Handsome Stock in
the city. 1t is Our Own DEPORTATION,
aud we offer this Magnificent Stock at
Very Low Prices.
Large line Of French Sateen Windsor Scarfs,
at..... &C and Toe, worth 15c and $50
Large line OF Flannel Silk-striped. Flannel and
Ail-Shk Four-in-Hand and Windsor Searfs
at............ l5c and 25c, worth 25c and 500
Immense line of Handsome AIlSilk, SILK
crepe, SILK Grenadine Crash aud Pique
EmDroldered Tecks, Windsor and Fourtin-
manu- Scarts at. Doc worth double that
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
This Superb Stock is without an equal In Magnt-
tude Variety and beautiful Designs.
ES- Special attention given to Mail Orders.
SCHOEHFELO'S SHIRT DEPOT,
Market ST., Opp. Seventh.
apI4 Moth tt Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

ealch. Inc wnole Team 4 SATISFIED Senator.
played perfect ball outside of one technical
error. SIapletOn mufed foul fly aud the batter
aIterwaTd reached first base.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

Donohue umpired In a very satisfactory man.
ner and none Of his decisions were disputed by
the players Bis judgment on balls and str likes
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
DowDY WOMEN.

II is feared that Boston women can
never claim the title of being well dressed,
says the Boston HrdA. DO what the
few may to aspire to that favorable YER
dict, there is always the ordinary, un-
corsctcd, hygicnic majority to counter
act il.
II would be laughablc, were it not pa
thetic, to note the shortcomings in this
one direction OF the average Boston
woman. She has as much opportunity,
as many means of dressing well rs women
elsewhere, but she invariably fails in pro-
ducing the effect which strikes the OBJ
server in New York.
Regard the throngs of women who daily
pass up and down Boylston street, for
instance, and point out ten, if you can,
who become their clothes, or who carry
themselves with grace and elegance.
Nearly all have been to fashionable tail
ors, who have done what lay within their
power TO give chic, air, style; but the
Boston woman is stubborn. She will
not permit her prcconceived notions TO
he displaced by the newest fashions; she
will wear hygienic waist, if she wants
to; she won't wear her hair except so,
and she will kick up her skirts Mt the
back because her gymnasium teacher tells
her to bring all the muscles into play
when she walks.
Beside this, she is IN haste. How can
she take life easily and gracefully when
sixty different calls are being made on
time and brains all at once!
The art of wearing her clothes well is
unknown to her. She puts them on.
She does not make her toilet. She
wouldn't be guilty Of ''prinking," nor Of
being sure her boots were well blacked ;
nor would this usual Boston woman con-
slider it worth her while to take Il hand
mirror to sec if the angle of her virtuous
bonnet corresponded with the angles of
her profile and her back hair.
1t is these little omissions, this forget
fulness of detail, which renders two
thirds of our women dowdy-in the eyes
of apprcciativc, though critical observ-
ers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20

is wooing your eye and claiming admi
ration close to an opal, while black
pearl is making more beautiful the depth
Of color in a ruby. Three different
shades of turquoise are shown; dark
and n light amethyst form contrast
while one of the most perfect emeralds
imaginable seems to be throwing out q
ray of hope as it nestlcs closely to
mlk-white pearl. The ordinary, every.
day bracelet designated by even the
extraordinary jeweler sinks into insig.
niiicance beside this wondrous band of
color, which can he traced to opal and
pearl, turquoise and emerald, ruby and
diamond, chrysoberyl and chrysopfase,
onyx and amethyst, Alexandria and
moonstone, garnet and sapphire, and all
the wondrous family of gems that mean
so much in color, and delight so tn,
artistic or poetical mind.
Another bracelet which also had IL,
birth in Indin is lucky to wear because IL
Is made Of iron; but unless you had it ir
your hand and knew what you were &c
look for, you would never be consciou,
that such nm unromantic material was used
for it. II is entirely overlaid with gold,
which on the other side is smooth, aud
on the upper is etched out in the finest
way possible, after curious design OF
flowers and birds, giving the effect Of q
gold band heavily cnamelcd in black; on
the top medallion outline is achieved,
and engraved on this, in the most in.
tricatc manner. is one Of the thousand
l,I...,I II fTIs. Lru,,l,t
was submitted to iewecr to be made
smaller. but he said il was impossible foi
him to do it, MS it might be necessary to
pass it through the fire, and the etching
once injured or dcfaccd, there was no
one in this country who could restore it
10 its original condition.
II YOU haven't an Indian bracelet, then
get one such as is worn by the Chinese
women. The lady of the higher classes
wears one of gold, the next grade Of
silver and tho next Of iron; in pattern
they do not differ, being twist of the
metal that can be slipped over the hand
that is, not a complete circle. The
Chinese ladies are far-sightod in possess
ING these bracelets for whatever the ma.
terial may be, it is real and solid.
Whenever Madame Chinois gets little
hard up she doesn't create a racket in the
establishment trying to get little more
than her usual allowance from monsieur,
nor does she borrow from her women
friends, or play against her luck at poker;
not she! She simply marches oil to the
place where they make the money, takes
off her bracelet, throws it in the scales,
and the obliging man heaps up the other
side with money until the weight of the
bracelet is reached; it is worth exactly
what it weighs in the money of the
realm, either in gold or silvcr.-NeO
York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
4 FENNLn rAwNnnoKnn.

There is a woman up in West Fifty.
fourth street VINO does a thriving busi-
ness in the sale and exchange of what she
calls ladies miscellany. Party dresses,
street suits aud wraps, tea-gowns, furs,
hats, bonncts, shoe; and silk underwear
are brought to her 10y ladies maids and
sold for Il song. The owner may he 90
ing in mourning, going abroad, or in such
straitened circumstances rs to regard Il
few dollars as u fortune. Brand-ncw
gowns and bonncts ARE daily received
from ladies who arc pcnnilcss. They
have unlimited credit, but to get spot
casa orders are sent 10 the modistc, and
as soon as filled their garments are dis
posed of to the female Fagin for tenth of
their cost Legitimate sales of second
hand, slightly worn clothing are made by
economical women. who receive an extra
dollar or two for the waist-band or bon
nct-liuing bearing the name of some good
house. Nine-tenths of the sellers are
carriage people, and of these sixty per
cent. demand spot cash. The rest are
content to give II wrap in exchange for II
yard of good lace, carved fan or some
such confcctiou rs u manicure tray, bon
bonniere or viniegrettc. For scalskin
wrap an old cabinet has been accepted.
Quantities Of gloves, slippers and shoes
are almost given away, and so ignorant
of value are the patrons Of this "miscel-
lany' that jewels watches and shell goods
are bought by the house at profit Of
from 200 t. 300 per cent. The buyers
for the most part are actresses They
are capital judges of fabrics, they buy
closely, and when the garments are re-
made get u lot of good out OF thcm. -
NoB York. UOrid.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
FASHION NOTES.

Nearly every dress is doubleskirtcd.
The polonaise dress will be the rage in
the spring.
One of the Yankee notions is glove
with purse in the palm.
A rosette of colored velvet ribbon
trims a large muG Of black martin fur.
Velvet sleeves and chatelaine are added
to elegant evening gowns of satin or
lGmpas.
The Russian collar of fur, Tapped to
for long cloaks.
Very large muffs Of beaver, sealskin or
sable are shown by modistes among the
midwintcr importations.
Dressy waists of soft silk or satin in
some brilliant or artistic color are worn
with various skirts at the theatre.
Useful dresses of serge, cashmere and
plain merino are trimmed with good
deal OF braid, especially of fancy weay-
ing.
A substitute for the boa is found in
the new capes Of coos plumes with long
mantlla fronts, with tasselcd bits Oh
plumagc all over them.
French furriers combine sealskin and
Russian sable in the same garment, in
the same way sealskin and Persian lamb
are used in this country.
Plain dresses of cloth and serge are
made with jacket basques and straight
skirts, relieved by straight rows of braid
ing in various arrangements.
Jacket bodices, with a deep pointed
Swiss belt and full plastrons laid in
tucks, are very fashionable for complet-
ing the Walking costumes of young girls.
Entire toilets ofvelvet often have petit
coat fronts of satin in II contrasting color,
and the rich effect is sometimes enhanced
by garnitures gold cord passementeres.
Ostrich feathers in prolusion trim the
large -brimmed hats worn by little girls,
ana the rule seems to he, the smaller the
girl, the greater the number Of feathers.
The very swellest visiting costume
consists of patent. leather shoes, brown
gloves, close-ftting bonnet and a long
poIonaise buttoned diagonally from neck
to hem.
Combinations of velvet and broadcloth
are now made up in such similar styles
for cloaks and costumes that it is some
times difficult to tell which a lady may
be wearing.
Fur-trimmed, tailor-made costumes of
brown or gray cloth are very much af-
fectod by young ladies, the only outer
wrap worn by them being princess or
other shoulder cape of fur.
Ganitures OF silk cord, made up in
V-shaped pieces for the front and back
of the waist, and in deep Vandyked
borders for the bottom of the skirt, are
the usual trimmings for costumes of
lsain velvet,
Full velvet sleeves, darker than the
material OF the costume, and half
breadths, inserted between the breadths
of the skirt, give striking effect to
many of the newest gowns of dark or
! black cloth and silk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
TO PREPARE N.cc,po~,

Maccaroni is a preparation of A.,
gluten of -four, almost as nourisb;,,. 'ue
meat. II can be prepared with cbes.. "
with beef tea, with bottled tomato.
with fruit. Put quarter of a ponnI =,
it on to boil in saucepan Of Nh.
salt water and cook for fifteen or ,n'a.,ss
minutes. Drain it and serve no, ,.;,Iy
n little butter. That is one way c.
some cheese over it while it is no, ,Is.
is another. A third is to put the m,cn. ,,''
roni into a baking dish. strev cL,.a-
through it and few bread cru,nhs -
the top and bake to light brown. So.,1 y"
in the dish. That is maccaroni an ,r.,;.
There are three well-known sizes ~ 81,
little hollow stalks of -four paste, Io o
largest size is called maccaroni. ono,ha.
size is spehctta and the smallos, 81 ~
is vermicella, used rs "noodles, o-o -.
soup. Speghetti is cooked with bcot,o,
and makes very ricl. dish. put II ~
with saited hot water, alone. aud wboa
it is half done, half tender, dram o,Y o."
water and LEI it stew slowly in hoa,
essence, which il absorbs, MAKING ,,,oi
dish. Bottled tomatoes added to oi,bo'
the combination or the plain maccoro,;
make very appctitizing dish Cooked
as at first directed and added to s,eWei
or canned fruits, it is Also good; ,b,, !,
with apples, peaches or pears, but No,
with red fruits, such rs cranbcrric, n,
plumbs, as they would b. tuo acid :
Washington Stdr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
EnENcm nnEssNAkINn

French women are clever in the little
niceties of dressmaking which give fin o.
ish to the appearance. For example, ,un-
less a skirt sits quite evenly, it looks un-
slightly. They insure this by sewing
largc-sized dress hook on the stays, not a
big stay hook, which might show, but
just an ordinary one. Every skirt has an
eye which fastcns on to it and renders
moving impossible. Possibly some reader
would like the dimensions for the foun-
dation skirt OF good French dress. |
think you vii find that it hangs we'll
The front is - inchc. at the hem, and
diminishcs to 3 inches at the waist
There is only one side gore at each side,
81 inches at the hem, 16 inches at the
top The back is straight and 81 inches
wide Mail anil Elprsn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20

says 'n' 'Al'"Go H''"''' " Inc
scne'ne Oh san Francisco man, VINO ai-
NerIN'd u matrimonial bureau devoted
exclusively 20 the business oI marrying
American hriry''e' to uiIrd foreigners
appears TO have been mere Joke but ITS
success '' lar "' II went SHOWS '"t
'"me'n'H- oi the Nind Is one "i the I'M
r''''''' "'c"' "' iE' "nl' Although in
operation hu' snort time 1t attracted
Wi"r attention ana received many appiI,
cations lh'cr 'c'''r' came from Princes,
sixteen from Dukes, and iunumcmblr
letters were received fr,m R,rop. and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LIrERATUEE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
SIMPLICITY THE STYLE.

II may be interesting as well as profta.
BILE to the young ladies who have limited
means to dress on to know that the COM
ing queens of society make study of
simplicity. Not particle of jcwelry is
worn, and even the bellies cschcw every
ornament but n string of pearls. In the
hair aigrettes half wreaths Of lily of the
valley or white violcts are often seen and
occasionally small side combs bound with
carved silver or gold hold the hair in
place. a girl who prides herself on her
good taste would as soon wear girdlc
and chateainc pendants with evening
dress AS bracelet or earrings. Gauzc is
the regulation fabric for her dress and
ribbon bows or garlands of flowers the
only garniture permitted. - Washington
Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20

Tho COMMERCIAL Iir1'iser considers
that the refusal of the Rothschilds to
float the now Russian loan brings forci.
bly, before US the fact that war is no
longer merely pastimc Of Princes. It
has come to bna game in which the fnan.
cicr may chcckmat. the King. When it
is borne in mind that there are guns OF
which the ammunition costs $500 u
shot. it will be- seen that in these days of
indu,lriulism. the banncra voice rs well
as that OF the stratcgis; compcls itself to
be heard in councils Of war. And IN
this fact lie, more hopn for thr future OF
humanity ihan in many peace societies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
RECIPES.

Beef Loaf-Two pounds of raw, 'ul
beef, one cupful of rolled rmoaer. hf
teaspoonful Of salt, two cg-,; chop al
together, form into Il long loaf, cover The
top with small pieces og butter and bake
one hour.
Cup Cake-Thc whites ol four egg
well beaten, one cuplul OF white sugar,
half a cupful of butter, half cupial Of
sweet milk, two cupfus Of flour one
tablespoonful of cream o. tartar iai
half tcaspoonful of soda.
Wheat Bread-Sift two quart, Of -four
and four tcaspoonfuls OF bakingp1Td
and teaspoonful of salt; stir up 10
soft dough, with cold sweet milk OF
water; knead but little, mold and bake
Immediately. This bread is easily d.
gested.
Seed CoolSies-Onc cupiul Of baiie'
three cupiuls of sugar, two eggs, oneclP
ful of cream, eight cupfuls OF flour '~
and one-half teaspooniulS of baking
powder, one teaspoonful OF clra"P
seed; roll out, cut, and sift with sl5G'
bake in quick oven.
Eggs and Cream-llard boil ten e-A
slice them in rings in the bottom o.
baking dish, sprinkle IN some ca'Aa
crumbs, then place Il thick layer oI !"
egg, add pieces Of butter, salt ana Fp
per, and sprinkle more cracker crlus
thinly over them; continue this ullN a.
the egg is used; sprinkle cracker cTuns
last, add pieces of butter, and pour 0'a
the whole half pint of cream; pAg
the oven to brown; serve with I'D! AI'
of cold meat for lunch.
English Rolled Pudding-ho-'
pastry should be prepared with c1op.o
and siftcd suet instead Of lard or DD"1
but otherwise in the same manner h
pastry. Roll jam or preserved lf'i l
thin sheet; spread over thick I'!u!,N
fruit, and then, commencing at one '''I
roll carefully until all the fruit l'Ih'"s
within the paste; pinch togcihc'. I i.S
ends and tie up in strong co,'o" WV
then drop into II pot OF boiling was"
Serve with sweet sauce.
Cottage Pudding-ono cupiu
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter y
eggs, one cupful Of sweet milk ~.
cupfuls of flour, or enough to maA' y
erably stiff batter, one half tea'Pog,..
of soda, one teaspoonful OF cream "
tar sifted with the flour, one tea'P'y"
of salt. Rub the butter and sus''
gether, beat in the yolks, then the ,s~ H.,
and soda, the salt and the beaten wa S,,.
alternately with the flour. Bake !" s -.
tered mold; turn out upon d'n' ~
slices and cat with liquid sauce
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
SOURCES OF IMPURE Am N WHITE,

SOURCES OF IMPURE AiE IN wiNTrp
There are many sources Of foul air i, ,
house in winter when natures own 5i,
infectants, the frost and snow. are pg,
flying the outside air. Next To the pl1mb
ing, which may at any time brror,,
source of danger to health if not ron,ipp
ally looked after, the furnace claim. %,
pecial attention. The stupidity of ,bs
average workman who is set TO clc,aiy,
chimneys and furnaces can hardly b.. cy'
aggeratcd. In the majority Of ca,e, no
seems to regard his duties as purely Nor.
functory. Tapping the stoycpipc, h.l,q,
pipes and different parts of the ha1,s,
with poker will soon tell whether m,
work has been done properly. The cold.
air box of the heater is one of the mos.
fruitful sources of foul air. In many case,
the furnace is set so that the cold.air bo.
opens into the cellar or basement kitchen
instead OF outdoors, IA it should. Tim,
the unwholeSOme warm air of the lower
part of the house, laden with the coosip,
odors of the kitchen, is forced into tbs
upper part Of the house, to be- bps,al
over there.
Not only should the furnace hqyea
cold-air box opening outdoors, but there
should be no crack or opening through
which the air of the basement can become
mixed with that from outdoors The ,p],
where the cold-air box opens outdoors
SHOULD be as far removed as possible rom
the kitchen cesspool, or any source from
which impure air may come. 1t is douby
necessary in winter, when the house cal.
not be so freely ventilated as in summer,
to look after all parts of the premise,
where debris of vegetables or refuse Of
the kitchen may engender source Of Dis.
ease. The practice of keeping the sar.
bage pail in the kitchen under the sink,
as is sometimes done in carc,c,, house.
holds, cannot be too severely ccu,u:,l
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
FoR MoMAN's MRIsrs.

The favored bracelets just now must,
first of all, be unique, and the Expo
sition has, because of its wonderful ex-
hibit in jewelry, afforded opportunity to
whoever had the good taste and duca;s
to get just the jeweled band that one
woman would most envy another One
of the most beautiful is of Indian work
the background being of that soft gold
in which the Indian workers so delight
in this is set circle of every known,
and, do believe, unknown gem, uncut.
rhe effect is marvellous. A pink pearl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
+. Il. HARTER, EDrroR AND PRo'R.
NDDL EBURG. "a. FER. 20. I.0l.

Advices received from Australia say
that the funeral Of Henry Scarle, the de-
ceased champion oarsmau, took place at
Sydney The ceremony was witnessed
by fully 10000 people. The Mayor
and Aldermen and dcputation Of mem
bers OF Parliament formed part of the
procession, which was the longest Of its
kind ever seen in that city. There is a
movement on foo; 20 erect monument
" his memory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20

John Kunzc, who was among ;hc four
mcu found guilty at Chicago Of the muir
der Of DR.. Cronin, and whose punish
mcnt the jury fixed at three years, is -
free man again. Judge Mcconnell
granted him new trial and he was adj.
mittcd 20 bail in the sum OF $4,000. This
was furnished 10y dime museum mana.
ger, who signed Kunzc's bonds, and the
little German. in return for the favor,
will appear ON exhibition at the museum