davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
ART NEWS AND NOTES,

MISS MAUD RICHARDS exhibits . crayon
portrait at Young's.
THE pastel portraits Of several children
shown at Young's is the work Of Mr.. Charles
Walz.
Mr.. R. F. MAYER has taken charge Of the
residue Of D. B. WaIkley's collection Of paint
ings, and will keep them on exhibition at his
gallery on Sixth avenue.
A NUMBER Of the young ladies forming the
landscape class of the School of Design will
spond portion of their time sketching from
nature during the present week.
Mr.. ID. B. WALKLEY took trip to Ohio
some time ago with a view of securing rest,
and incidentally few sketches, but allowing
the latter idea undue prominence in his mind
when he found himself in the vicinity OF some
good subjects he worked harder than when at
home and came back more tired than ever.
he has now gone again for a sojourn of .
couple OF days with the avowed purpose of
doing nothing but taking life easy
Mr. h Il. STEVENSON, who has recentIy re-
turned from New York. Is still feeling jubilant
over the fact that his painting, THE Four
Leaved Clover" was accepted and hung in the
National Academy. His business in the East
was mainly to secure casts and other REQ uisites
for the punishment OF his evening art school,
creased that be has been compelled to secure
an additional room to accommodate 1t. He has
secured varied assortment Of casts and other
accessories useful in the study of art, and in
tends that pupils shall make good use Of them.
ALTHOUGH the Board Of Trustees of the
Cooper Union Art schools has discontinued in
structions in the art Of wood engraving on the
ground that its profitableness as a study has
been destroyed by the introduction of various
mechanical processes of pictorial representa-
tion suitable for book and magazine illustra-
ton, SO that only engravers of exceptional
skill are able to make living at it, there is no
necessity Tor those who would seriously follow
the art as . profession despairing of the
pecuniary reward. It In true there Is no longer
any grsASTemand for IN indiderent QUALITY a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

by that artist yet brought to the city; it is
strong in composition. The subject is group
of cattle lying down upon a hillside
the landscape forming a subordinate feature.
The coloring Is fine and harmonious. the draw
ing accurate, and the action of the animals
pleasing and lite-like. There is a fine, large
bronze bust of Othello by Gas on Leroux, that
occupies central position in the gallery, and
other similar objects of interest will be added
from time to time. as it Is the intention to make
the gallery favorite resort in which to spend
an hour.
PERSONS who come here to dispose Of art
collections generally find this city so good
market that they stay much longer than was at
first intended, and usually send for more pic
lures. This has been the case with Messrs.
Gross & Lane at the Gillespie gallery, who on
Friday last received an addition to their stock
of paintings. and now purpose remaining prob
ably all of this week. The new pictures are of
su fficient interest to repay the trouble of
visit, as they include good works by V. Tojetti,
Jacque, Spiridon, De Francesche, Paredes and
others. "A Bitter Sweet" by Tojetti. is one of
the best things in the collection, and is bit of
unusually clever painting. The subject repre-
sents youngster ready for feast upon a bun
which the little hand grasps tightly, but who, to
judge from the expression of his countenance,
thinks that all the sweetness has gone out of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
1890.

to the Football Association and compete for
the English Cup every year: Preston
North End, Blackburn Rovers, Wolver-
hampton Wanderers, Motifs County, Derby
County. Aston Villa, Bolton Wanderers,
Sheffield Wednesbury, Burnley and Stoke.
All these clubs represent a prominent GEN.
ter in the Midlands. The English Cup was
who defeated the Sheffield Wednesday, in
the final game at Remington Oval, LON
don, before 30. 900 people.
THE FELLOW WHO IS BOSS,
The baseball umpire has a rival in the
sympathy of the public, as much abused
individual, in the person of a football ref
cree. The latter's duties are much more
onerous and slight mistake on his part
will call forth nearly every epithet in the
vocabulary, and a serious mistake will
sometimes cause general riot.
The Association game Of football is more
eAciting than the new Rugby game, less
dangerous and fully as scientific. It is
played In a few towns in the United States
among Englishmen and Scotchmen. 1t the
winter season in the States still continues
open, as they have been in the last few
years, it would pay amateur baseball clubs
to take up the game of football, as it would
probably draw paying gate alter the peo-
pie understood the game, and it would also
keep their men in condition for the ensuing
baseball season.
Take the game as a whole, it has all that
element of luck and skill with just sufi-
cient of danger to make it fascinating. The
excitement never flags during the whole
hour and half of play, and hope some
day to see the Association game of football
firmly established as one OF the American
outdoor games. WIN. J. BARE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

his life when wasp settles on the end of his
nose with yindlctive intent There are two
clever little pictures by Tschomakoff and a
large number OF water-colors of military fig
uFes. representing soldiers of the various
armies ot Europe in characteristic uniforms
MI Gross has also received fine piece of
panied tapestry which should be seen by the
young ladies in Pittsburg who are taking les
sons In this line of work, as it would afford
them an insight into the possibilities and lm-
ltations of the art
JOHN RUsKIN. the famous art critic who is
now suffering from that species or m entail col
lapse which has unfortunately marked the de-
cline OF so many of tho most vigorous intellects
OF modern times, was the first to call popular
attention to one of the greatest diff culties
which the painter OF out-of-door effects must
find means to overcome. The difficulty of Civ.
ing to ordinary pigments the appearance of
glowing sunlight was strongly felt, though onIy
vaguely understood, by artists themselves and
was not known to exist by the majority of even
educated people until Ruskin proved by means
OF sheet OF pure white paper that the light.
est pigments we possess are much darker than
many of natures colors. to say nothing of her
brightest tones and brilliant high lights. Take
a sheet of the whitest paper you can find and,
standing at the window Of your room, hold it
up until its edge Is outlined az ainst the sky:
you will at once perceive how much lighter the
latter is than your white paper. and how hope
less it is for the artist to expect to produce
sun-lit cloud drifts slowly across
the azure, you will understand how
much higher he would have still to go In order
to paint exactly what he Sees All art should
be understood as being somewhat of a COM
promise. a suggesting of natures truths, rather
than an absolute transcript of them, for the
artist can no more paint all that Is before him
than the sculptor can render the effect of color
by the aid of his cold marble. The most emf
nent artists produce the fine effects seen in
their works by means Of skilfully arranged
contrasts and maintaining DrODer
between the extremes Of light and shade which
are at their command. White is used for the
lightest shades and black for the darkest and
bear to the truth of nature is maintained as
nearly rs may be IN all the Intervening tones
The picture is thus true as regards relative
values, and when this end is attained as com.
pletey as possible, the work Is a master stroke
Df penius
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
SKETCH OF MIR. FRANCES PICTURE.

himself widely known in this citv, and an
artist of considerable note. Last year was
spent by Miss Loomis with her parents at
Grafton, and in caring for a sister and
mother who were i'll, both of whom later
died. Mr.. France followed Miss Loomis to
this city, and before the year closed thew
were married. They returned to Paris and
once more devoted themselves to their art
The picture painted by Mr.. France is
styled, arrival of the Herring Boat"
The scene shows the coast of Holland, with
the villagers and fishermen gathered on the
shore to hail the arrival. The sea is ami
mated, and the boat is boldly outlined
against the sky. The movements of the
boat and the action of the waves have been
admirably conceived. The picture is 7x8
feet in size, full of vigor and artistic merit.
CARA REESE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
INTELLIGENCE
IS THE LIFE OF LIBERTY.

In speaking of intelligence would kindly remind friends and
that after pleasant and business experience
this community extending period of century, living
do, land of Liberty of light and knowledge with
of efugenc
efforts crowned with feel called few
hints the public The of the of business
of fair dealing honest profit which bound
bring its reward "THE HANDWRITING WALL The people
beginning realize the paronzng only legitimate
and trustworthy dealers We sell $40 Suits simply because they
worth space occupy We of these
sdeshows stock view of demonstrating its nfeoy
offer for sal do would be insult the intelligence the
public direct
skilled mechanics reliable article
simply of the question: possessed with five grains Of
that allegation We handle
Furntu short shop but
reliable and Legitimate Cash Credit Furniture and
will out in this
The of flooring wholesale and retail buildings
wonderful have marble
fronts renhe of underseg cmpet
tors is apparent. Cordially etc, PlCKER1NG
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
OUR ARTISTS ABROAD.
Showing of Pittsburg Talent in the
Salons at Paris This Year.
SKETCHES OF POPULAR PICTURES.
A Home Scene From the Brush Of Mrs.
France, Nee Eurilda Loomis.
THE GOSSIP OF ARTISTIC CIRCLES
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH

The favorable comment by critics abroad
of the work exhibited by Pittsburg artists
in the Salon this year is the source of much
satisfaction to their home friends. Ex-
quisite pen and ink sketches of the Salon
pictures of Mrs. Eurilda Loomis France
and Mr.. John L. France have been
forwarded to this city and give some idea of
the subject and detail of the originals which
have an accepted place In the Salon of the
old division.
This picture by Mrs. France, who will be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

The landsman, tourist or commercial traveller,
speedily begins, and not OILY begins but con.
tinues to feel the extreme of human misery
during his transit across the tempestuous
Atlantic. But If. with wise prescence, he has
provided himself with supply Of Hostetter's
Stoma ach Bitters his pangs are promptly miti.
gated and then cease ere the good ship again
drops her anchor. This is worth knowing
and thousands of our yachtsmen, summer yoy.
ayers tourists and business men do know it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Indication.

A recent attack of indigestion or constipation
Is easily cured if the right remedy is applied,
but every medicine except Hamburg Figs is so
disgusting to taste or smell that person prefers
to let the disease take its course, if the above
laxative cannot be obtained, 25 cents. Dose
one fg. At all druggists. Mack Drug Co., N.
Y, TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES, un-
like many remedies, are perfectly harmless;
they contain no injurious substance, and
will stop any kind OF headache, will pre-
vent headaches caused by over-induIgence
OF food or drink late at night. Price %
cents; for sale by druggists. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Cholera infantum comes with the warm
weather. The sure cure of this dread dis
ease is found in McCullough's Specific of
Blackberry, which is used as tonic to pre-
vent it. Found only at 523 Liberty street.
loot of Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

And perfectly wholesome, is Wainwright's
unequaled beer. Families supplied direct.
Telephone 5525. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Underwear Reduction

37LSc ribbed vests to go at 23c; tic ribbed
vests to go at 1214c; gloria silk umbrellas
81 30; mems Soc ties to go at 29c.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Attractive In the Home.

A nice wood or slate mantel. Our line
embraces the newest designs, and we are
confident that the prices will suit you.
JAMES G. THOMPSON,
$40 Liberty avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

CABINET photos 81 per dozen, prompt de-
livery. Crayons. etc.. at low prices.
LIES Galley,
TTsu 10 and IL Sixth st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

$50, 900 worth of fine furniture Is offered at
a reduction Of 20 per cent bv the Michigan
Furniture Co., 437 Smithfeld st. All must
be sold within 80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Half Prfcef HuIf Price

All remnants of dress goods, ginghams,
challies, silks, sateens and ribbons to 90 at
halt price on Monday.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Great Out In Prices

INFANTS null and silk hats and caps at
all prices. RosENBAUM & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

All remnants of dress goods, wash goods,
sateens, silks and ribbons to go at half price
on Monday, June 2.
KNABLE & SHUsTER,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Giughams Reduced.

15c ginghams. best goods, to go at 111c a
yd; zoe sateens to 60 at 1111c. Sales begin
Monday morning.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Monday Morning,

Best qualities of India silks, 81 and 81 Is
grades, 25 inches wide, to go at 59c yd.
KNABLE b SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Read Thla

Surah silks. all colors. including blacks
34c; 25-inch India silks, 59c. Sale begins
Monday, June, 2.
KNABLE q SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

OF coats, wraps and jackets; also. summer
dresses, Monday morning.
EHABLH b sHusTK1, % Fifth sys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

SEE the new styles of Paris Exposition
awnings at Mamaux & Sons, 639 Penn ave-
nue., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Sacrifice SnIe

To begin on Monday morning, June 2, at
Knable & Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Worth Seeing.
The Rahiea Ara nnYed.

%50c dress goods, double width, reduced tc
2ec. KNABLE & SHUsTER, SO Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Sacrifice of India Silks

19-inch goods, regular 45c quality. to 60
at 29c yd. KNABLE & SHUSTER,
35 Filth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
We Suit In Both s,yIe and Prior,

Wood mantels of latest designs.
Slate mantels, choice selections.
All the items in stove, range and natural
gas saving furnaces.
JAMES O. THOMPSON,
GO Liberty ayezua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Over yonder is Mr.. Smith Barry's boy
cotted town hall. 1t is ali quiet and drowsy
and well in keeping with the watchman's
voice at night, transporting one to the
middle ages. "Past l o'clock" you will
hear him cry at dead of night, and think
the strange cry horn coming nearer in your
dreams. At the other end OF the town the
strenuous life begins again. Here is
prodigious hqnmering and saving at the
Mart and in the new houses where they are
getting things as ship-shape as may be for
Saturdays ceremony and banquet
The Mart, in which the shops of New Tip
perary will be under one roof, is a long
arcade Rlass-roofed and with 26 little shops
within it, where counters and nests of
drawers are being snugly fitted in. 1t was
curious few days ago to see the ivy yet
hanging in masses on the end wall, for last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
WRECK ON THE CENTRAL.
The Result of = BIunder I'm the OrdN ",
Given to Two Trains.

The Result of = BIundor I'm the ord>r,
Given TO Two Trains.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. IA la d
freight smash-up occurred on the Au-
buRn division Of the New York Contra
& Hudson River Railroad at Railroad
Mills, about % miles east of this city
At 12:40 p. IN. regular freight No. AZ
collided with an extra freight train at
that point. Both engines were COM
pletely demolished. About 20 cars were
wrecked. Two cars actually 1eaped
over the telegraph wires along the
track and tore them down. The regular
train was in charge of Conductor Addi.
son and the extra was In charge of Con.
duotor Bath. The accident was the re-
suit of q blunder in the orders given
to the two trains.
A list of the killed and injured fol-
lows: Fireman George Lightheart,
pinned under the tender; both legs
broken. He died in o few minutes
from internal hemorrhsge; Brakeman
Fred Harris, head injured, doubtful
George HorSt1er, back hurt, hopeful
Engineer Louis Palmer, jumped; badly
hurt; Engineer Jesse Dansey, probably
dead,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
NO TROUBLE WEST.
The Railroad Men &C Chicago DO Net
Belong 60 the knights.

The Railroad Men &C Chicago DO Net
Belong 60 the knights.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-So far as present
indications go there Is NO possible
shance of the strike on the New York
Central road affecting the Chicago
roads belonging to the system. where
at present the trouble Is raging.
The situation IL this; The fght now
going on 10 one backed by the Knights
IF Labor. West of Buffalo there are no
railroad men members of that rgAni-
cation or, more properly speaking, no as
sembly of railroaders belonging to that
body. The jurisdiction of the Knights
of Labor does not therefore extend to
Chicago. Railroad men here belong to
what Is known as the Federated
Railway Organization and, If any thi ng,
are not very friendly to the knights,
IN account of previous stands taken by
them during railroad troubles in this
,ity.
Grand Master Sweeny, of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association, posi-
lively asserted that there will b
no strike in Chicago. The Knights Of
Labor will have to fRht IL ont alone
and they have no jurisdiction what
sver on any of the lines centertng here
The Council of the Federated Railway
Organization alone can order o strike
and that at present Is not even re
motely probable, or even possible"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
OYER NINETY YEARS
Cardinal Newman Succumbs
to Pneumonia.
END OF A REMARKABLE CAREER.
The Venerable Prslate Retained His In,
tellectual Powers to the Last.

the Pope SotiAsd of Ills Death-HIs
Body Lying in state To-day at the Or
atOry Church-The Date OF the Funeral
London Times.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Cardina1 Newman
10 dead. He was in the ninetieth year
year of his age, and was created car
dinal in 1879.
He became i'll on Saturday, when he
had severe chill. He passed into a
somatose condition on Sunday and re-
manned unconscious until he died.
The date of the funeral Is not yet
9xed, but it will most probably take
place in the cemetery attached to the
retreat of the Fathers of the Oratory
at Redual, in the Lickey Hills in Wor-
eestershire, a favorite summer resi-
dence of the deceased Cardinal.
The body will lie in state from noon
to-day in the Oratory church. The
death of his Eminence has been tele-
graphed to the Pope and to Cardinal
Manning.
His death marks the end of a most
ligious period. Only a few of his old
antagonists remain, notably Mr.. Glad
stone, who was ever ready to enter into
the arena of polemics with the Cardinal.
Like Cardinal Manning, John Newman
actually thought himself and then
wrote himself out of the Established
Church of England and into the Church
of Rome.
In 1S43 DR.. Newman resigned his liV7
| ing in the Church of England, and in
| lS45 joined the Roman Catholic Church,
| of which he was soon after, in Rome,
| ordained a deacon. When he returned
| to England he established o branch of
| the Congregation of the Oratory of ST.
Philip Neri, Birmingham, of which he
| was appointed the superior.
| From 1862 to 1857 he was rector of
the Catholic University, Dublin, Re-
turning then to Birmingham, he re-
/ sumed his residence at the Oratory,
/ and in connection with which he estab-
lished a school of higher studies.
The Times this morning devotes much
/ space in it's editorial columns to the
late Cardinal. 1t says:
ga great man has passed away, a
/ great link with the past has been broken.
At ninety years of age, full of years,
full Of honor, hut not of honors, in the
| obscurity of his almost private home
the great man receives his last summons
and quietly obeys. The most interest
ing chapter in our history closes with
his death; and life that bears strange
tes timony to the permanenoe of certain
types in human nature becomes a par
of the past. Once more the world i.
reminded of the degree in which respec
and love still attach to the sanity life
when 1t is coupled with one or anothe
kind of intellectual leadership"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Natural Gas ExDlosiOn.

SHELBxvILLE, Ind, Aug. 12.-At a. m
. terrific explosion of natural gas oc.
Cured near Ogden's graveyard, two and
one-half miles south of Waldron, caus
ing great excitement throughout the
county. Ten acres of land were torn te
pieces. The fiat rock bottom of the
river was blown up, and large stonef
were thrown fully half a mile from the
scene. The gas is burning fifteen feet
high from the centre of the river and
from fifty or more points of the land
The whole country is excited, and nc
means are known by which the flow o
burning gas may be stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
VERY QUIET AT ALBANY.
The Confidence of the Men Annoying the
Railroad OmcIals.

Railroad OmcIals.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 12.-At the rail-
road yards both in this city and at
West Albany everything is extremely
quiet and the men are not to be found
near the railroad. This seems to annoy
both the railroad people and Detectivo
Pinkerton, both of whom are at loss
to know what it means. Tho confidence
of the men seems to say that the
engineers and fremen are with them
and a complete shut down 10 evidently
anticipated by the railroad company.
A committee of she strikers waited
upon Attorney-General Tabor for his
opinion as to the legality of the Pink
erton men being allowed to patrol I'M
der arms. He decided that the rail-
road could have them as long as they
remained upon their property, but il
any of them intruded on the public
streets they were liable for arrest.
While the railroad sends out howery
statements from New York that they
are afraid is evidenced by the fact that
carpenters have began erecting berthI
in the car shops for the occupancy Of
the militia that may be CHARTERED u
West Albany.
Last evening . train on the Contra
bound for Troy was stopped at the 1rol
Works. After warning the trainmeI
that If they attempted to run afte,
dark they would be stoned, the trail
was allowed to proceed.
A committee of the strikers held
conference with Delaware 6 Hudson
managers, and they refused 10 aid tn
Central road. About the same tim
Sheriff Rooney was notified by the Cen
trail road that their West Albany shop
| were in danger. and that thew shout
expect him to furnish protection. TIL
important switches ct Albany wer
filled with three sets of men, each Sc
| going out when appealed to by th
strikers. Five switches are withou
any care, and the others are under gree
hands and an accident 10 probable q
any time.