davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
ARTISTS AND THEIR FRIENDS DINE,
THE AMERICAN WATER COLOR SOCIETY HAS
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.


ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
The American Water-CoOr Society entertained q
number Of its friends last evening with supper at the
National Academy Of Design, and, fitting, the
surroundings were artistic in every respect. The
building was decorated with rare TASTE and the effect
Of an artists hand also visible in the costumes
of the attendants The evening passed informally.
The guests gathered at about 80 O'Clock and spent
some time looking at the exhibition Of the society,
which was not open to the public in the evening"
Soon after 10 O'Clock supper was served, the Hun.
garan band playing at the same time. The supper
was unconventional, only two speeches being made
J. ;. Brown, president of the society, welcomed the
guests In clever address, and F. IIopklnsOn Smith
responded TO the toast "St. Valentines
Others present spoke informally. Among
those present many leading artists
whose names familiar wherever the leading
periodicals and illustrated books are read. There
attended among others, Bruce Crane, J. T. Murphy,
J. ;. Hartley. r. swain Clifford. T. de Thulstrup, f. A.
Abbey, James SymngtOn Richard Mansfield, loratio
Walker. c. Harry Eaton Edwin Mead. ir., Thomas
Moran. G.. II. Iazcn, George Wharton Edwards,
W. Lewis Fraser. L. L. Henry, II. Bolton Jones,
Frank Jones' j. Alden Weir, Dr. +. Partridge, George
Gait Walter sattcrlce, J. T. Cropsey. Henry Van
Ingcn George smillie Dr. Robert Able C. ID. Weldon
W. II. Pattcn. T.. W. Wood, }. 1. NicQiL Edgar ).
AuchincIOss, Thomas G. HillhOuse, Arthur PaIt0n
Henry Parton i. W. Alexander William T. smeiley,
Thoaas Hastings. II. W. Poor +. D. Millet. A. W.
Kngman, G. W. Tuislow, c. L. Manson Laurence
Hutton Horace Russell. Professor sloane stanford
White. II. Marquand. Daniel French. J. kOrbay.
Walter Damrosch. T. Il. Clarke, G. i. B3rney George
C. Clark Frank r. Robinson. Henry Harper, A. B..
Kepplcr, Richard Watson Glider, ). =. M,et, John
Drew. Charles Parsons F. b. sGhel; ~ Fl MontTose'
Howells L. c. Tiffany. Samuel COlman, Dr. W. T..
Wright ). p. Avery and J. Wells Champney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Two correspondents of The Tribune have al
ready directed attention to the necessity OF early
action by the city authorities Tor the preservation
of the old Apthorp mansion, III NinetletIl-st,
which is not only fine specimen OF colonial archl-
lecture, but which has special historical IN
forest because il served as headquarters for Gen
eral Washington. But nothing appears TO Lave
been done as yet 1t would be an lrrcparablc loss
if this Revolutionary relic and the fine trees which
surround it should De destroyed. While the city
has invested a good deal in new parks lately, 1t
should easily afford to purchase and preserve TINS
unique property. Evidently it VIII not do to
delay action long Perhaps there Is some public
spiritcd citizen who would be willing to purchase
il and present it to the people of New-Iork. This
would De a graceful act, and would entitlc the
qiyer to the lasting gratitude of his feOwcilzens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

The new rules were adopted by the House
Yesterday by a vote OF 1Gl to ia. Inc " re
publican revolt" which some organs OF the
opposition have pretended to be looking for
did not make its appearance, and the House Is
now duly provided with a code OF rules de-
signed to promote the transaction OF business.
The votes on two of the amendments proposed
Nv Democrats are significant The amendment
deriving the Speaker of the right TO count a
majority when members are in their seats, but
refuse to vote, was rejected by 1876 to 1916 ;
and that in reference to dilatoly motions re-
ceived III votes in its favor to l55 against 1t.
The position assumed by Speaker Reed has
been fully sustained by the members of his
party in the House, and it will undoubtedly be
sustained by the country at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
TIE OPERA.

An audience that crowded the theatre listened Ia7O
ri,bt TO Iohcusriu7 at the Metropolitan opera
House. With Mr. pcrotti in the utuar part tho
opera had an exceedingly acceptable performance
though the tcnor's iuucrsonaton would approach
considerable nearer the ideal Of mshtly mahhood
If he we're TO eliminate the whining tone from Ms
.ir,lrg Mr. Damrosch conducted the opera WIN
cl,ar freedom. Lrmnc,5, intelligence ana ta9.e t.iu
v'ero dl,coyciaJle at the earlier represch'dl4Ol''
This afternoon Die GOctterdacmmerunS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
rpy1yc; TO ARREST DEVELOPMENT.

From The Chicago inter- ocean.
II is the sin Of the south that it does not LET the
negro try 10 do the best that IN HIM IL rules
him ont of the racr for life. This Is a condition
which cannot be permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
4 SCHOONER SINK BY , COLLISION.

Baltimore Feb. II (specaD.-At noon today
terrific wind and rain storm swept over this city, ac-
companlcd by thunder and lightning some damage
was done to shipping in the harbOr.
There u collision this morning between tWo
large schoouers in the Rappahannock River ana tho
Frank Baker sunk. S'Sg crew was rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

was in favor of the sitting member, and that
the report was adopted without dissent. This
was in the contest for the scat OF Clarke in the
LIST District of Alabama In the ISt Arkansas
and the With MARYLAND districts the contestants,
Fcathelston and Mudd, are seated in the pieces
of Cate and Compton. The dishonest election
methods practiSed in these two districts nave
been fully exposed in TIE TRIBUNE and there
can be 10 question of the righteousness OF the
decisions made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

An important meeting Of the Republican State
Committee is to be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel TO- day and a full attendance OF the mem
bers is expected 1t is understood that among
the subjects considered will be the World 5
Fair and the relation of the Legislature to the
pending bill. The action of the committee on
this question will be awaited with interest and
all good Republicans will hope that It's Judg-
ment will have due weight with our friends
at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

A bill was introduced in the Assembly yes
ierday by Mr.. Hoag Of this city, having for It's
object the abolition of the Office Of City Cham
berlain. The uSeleSsneSs Of this expensive
establishment has long been apparent, and the
fact that little ability is required for the dis
charge Of the Chamberlain'S duties is con-
clusively shown by the Mayors recent selection
of his private secretary to fill the Office. The
Senate Committee on Cities will probably make
careful inquiries regarding the desiYability Of
dispensing with our $4,000 Chamberlain as
a preliminary to the passage of Mr.. Hoag S
bill, or one to the same purport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Mnslnrss y plllcs
Bnslness Npiltes .
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured ~
T. G.. SELLEWi
III Fulton-st., New-NofR'
Dasks Library Tables. &c.

year. mos. 3moS mo mo
Daiiy, Jay Mevi..'- "a 90 900 30
Sunday Tribune : W 1VV "
Weekly Tribune .-..-..... 90
Semi Weekly Tribune. . 90 - =. c,.,a.-
Postage prepaid by Tribune exce2t on Day anu anu an
bav Scmi.Weekly and Weekly 70 foteiSn c0un.'lcs III
hicb cases cxt "a hostage will b. paid by Subscribe
Remit by Postal order, Express OIdcI OAecA pI''' VI
cash or Postal Note. II sent in an unregistered letter.
will at owners risk. ~. I-.~,,
Address eli correspondence simply " The Tribune New
Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Apropos Of Speaker lIuseds gratlhcation on
Tuesday over the successful working of the new
rules of the Assembly whereby all the business
before that body was duly disposed Of tor the
first time in his twenty years experience, 80 The
Boston Journal pathctcally cNclaims: How
nlcosant such praise would sound in our Legs
lature7 The Albany lawmakers do not always
pur,uc n course that commands hearty and uni
vcrsal approval II Is with especial satisfaction,
therefore. that In this case a note Of honorable
envy comes from the vicinity OF the gllded dome
of the Massachusetts, State House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
GOOD SIGN FOR THE pREsbYrERGANs.

TrUm IlN bO1TOU NUNVIIIoVI
The rTcsbN terrain Church Is stronger not weaker.
today ON account Of the OF theological uphcdNal
upon which il ha, come. For 1t is sign and source
oi liberty and liberty IS life, and life is growth, and
growth ia VgOr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

The ENGLISH Parliament will be called upon
durlne the present session to deal with the qucs-
lion of marriages contracted by minors. Public
attention las been drawn TO the matter by the
arrest Of boy Of fourteen years Of axe at Bottom
for uproariou, drunkenness and disorderIy con-
duct. ON being brought before the magistrate.
tie youthful prisoner sought TO excuse his trans
.rcs,lon ON tie ground that hc was on his honey
moon Inquiry by tie police revealed the fact
that he had been married two days previously to
a elrl II sixteen. and as parental consent h'd
been duly obtained. there WAS DO legal lmpedi-
mcnt 10 the marriage. 1t needs no argument to
prove that i'm suon Instances as ills society Is
bound TO suffer in one way or another, and the
increasing frequency of such child marriages
render, some legislative remedy desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Three more of the contested election cases
have been passed upon by the House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t is convincing evidence Of the
fairness of the Republican majority that in one
Ease the report of the Committee on Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Mr.. Parnel does not address the House of
Commons frequently, but when he speaks he
has something to say, and says it with force
His arraignment of Mr.. Balfour yesterday was,
like his speech on THE Times and the Pigott
forgeries, in his best manner While he de-
nounced unsparingly the petty, prosecuting
character of Mr.. Balfom's administration in
Ireland, Mr. Parnells address was pervaded by
hopeful tone. The people of Ireland are
quiescent he said, in the hope Of soon obtaining
their rights. This is Il point which the Tore,
persistently refuse to perceive, and they 90 OBJ
stinately ahead attributng the passive condition
of the island to their policy of coercion.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
DRANK A PINT OF GIN
a CoIored woman Meets Her Deatl
from Alcoholism,

a Colored woman Meets Her Death
from Alcoholism,
At an early hour yesterday morning
Mary Warner ayoung colored girl, was
found dead in an old wOodshed in Cot.
tage Row. The police were at once
notified, and the body was sent to the
morgue. As Mary had been seen
with a number Of young colorcd men
ON the night previous, Il was first
thought that she had been fouly dealt
with, and Thomas jackson. Daniel
Gill, Augustin Mullen, Benjamin.
Wayne, and Samuel Thompson were
arrested on suspicion Of murder.
In the afternoon Coroner Patterson
held an inquest at the Sixth Precinct
and after hearing testimony from a
number Of witnesses the jury concluded
that none Of the men could be held re.
sponsiblo for Mary's death and they
were dismissed. II seems that for some
time the woman has had no home, but
for the last week or ten DAYS has been
living with a Mrs. Day. On Thursday
night she met Daniel Gill and Au
Eustus Mullen on the street, and from
the former she borrowed twenty Ave
cents, which she invested In a pint Of
gin. which she drank
Soon afterwards she became intoxi.
Gated and fell down IN the street. The
boys carried her In the shed where she
was found and laid her down. thinking
that when she sobered up she would 90
home They were afraid u take her
there In the condition in which she was
In. DR.. Schaeffer made an autopsy and
found her lungs and body very much
cougesied, and the Jury returned a yer.
dict that death was due to alcoholism
and exposure.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
SUMNER HINTS.

EEEhNHIe
d. not tax the system with any ezaesses
Avoid draughts whether Of air or ice
wateFl wheB perspiring freely,
Remember that the heat Is debilitating in
efT, e, ana that the life forces must De sus-
tanned
Draw moderately on the water cooler
Drink slowly, IN small quantities aud not
frequently.
Rememher that Hhen pCrspiriHg y0u are
liable 10 catch a chill by sudden change 0f
temperature A summer cold Is more su-
uoyIug than a Winter one,
When sou feel the weakening eject Of
the heat take a drink Of pure wbiakeg in
water It s wonderful what a healthful
and sustaining effect &c viii have.
Remember that OLlY pare whiskeg should
under any circumstances be used. The
whiskey V hich has the highest standing and
beet recommendation Is DuHy's Pure Malt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Etutuule III tutCl June - l5HJs
Leave washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
FoR CmcAeo and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily i1.30 m, express
930 p m.
For PiTTsBURG and Cleveland, express daily
$50 a. m and $40 pm.
For LEXINGTON and points IN the shenan-
- doah valley, il8O m.
For WINCHESTER and way Stations 1880 D m.
FOR LURAT 1880 and 40 D m.
FoR BALTinoRE, week days, 40S, 500, 6.95
7O, 7S0, 500 45minutesl, 8 80 2 30. Qt.O0,
1900, 45-minutes) a m, 1910, 2.15, p so, as
minutes) q i5 as minutes) 3 25, 420, $50, 4.82,
go, f5minutes) $50 600, 6.l5, 20, z 10,
,80 S95, 9.5o, i030 and li.30 N sundays,
405 7.2O. $50, $50, 0.30 m, u2.OO 45-mln-
utes) 100, 2i5, ESQ, 45-minutes) 325 42O,
482, (4t0, 45-minutes) eco, 6.15, $50, 7.90
FoR WAY SrAr1oSs between Washington and
baltimore, 500, 635, $50 a m, i2 10, 325, 4.s2,
80 lilo m. sundays, $50 a m, i.Oo.
3 %. 432, go, ii.30 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE for washington,
week days 500, $50, $50, q IS, 2 20, 500,
8 30 s35, 3 80 and 1920. 10. .35 m; IL 90 f2.f0.
7so, SEQ, $50. eco, 1oi0, ia. 20 and 100 p p. r
Sundays, 80, us $50, s.35, $50, 1920, t0.s-
m; 200, Los, 2.tO, 30, AIS, 500, $50, 90,
5.30 $50, $50, t0.t0, 10 20 and fl.O0 pm
FOR ANEAro1is. Gas and $50 a m, IL 10 and
$50 p m sundays, $50 m, 4s2 p m.
Lave Annapolis 6.36, s.87 a m, 1905, $50
Ius buuuhySs , ~ n M 300 y M
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t930, $3.50 a m, 81 10 p m. For principal
stations only, t1O. 40 m, rs 30 and 1880 p m.
For ROCKVILLE and Way stations, t4.35 p m.
Fon GAiTHERsBURe and intermediate points,
t9OO. 5000, ft1,O0 a m, ti0O, t3.O0, t5.35,
10 IS, 5000. tliO0 pm.
FoR BoND's and intermediate stations, 200
Dm.
CHURcH train leaves washington on SUNDAY
at .la m, stopping at all stations on Met
roIolian Branch.
FOn FREDERICK 1880 $3.50, $3.50, tit30 a m,
si.l5 70 30, "a 30 IN.
For HAGERsTowS, ti04 a m and 1880 p m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily at Has a m
and 10 p m; from Cincinnati and Sc. Louis
daily 3 80 a m and 9 05 D m; from PittsburR
7.i0 m, so . m daily.
NEW YORK q PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR NEW YoRK, Trenton. Newark, N. j., and
Elizabeth, N. j., HC5, tS00, 30 90, si2O0
m, $3.50, ai.tO and tiO.sOp. M. Buffet Parlor
S,a5S on an day trains Sleeping Car on the
Foa PniiGDEGfHiA, Il 65, fs6o, 1000. .iaOo
noon, 500, $50, % IS and 1000 D. m.
FoR NEwARR, DIT. Wilmington aud Chester,
'i05, tSO0a m. %i2OOnoon, $3.50, *i.5O, s6t5
and 1880 p. m.
FoR lNrLRMEpIArE points between Baltimore
andd d Philadelphia t5oo and 81 20 a. m t25o,
TRANS leave New York for Washington.
300 tiia0 m, ego, $3.50, 800 p m. ana
TniiNs lcsve Philadelphia for Washington,
.t.2t, 'si5 'g.i5, sii.3j m, ti,iO 93i,
HA.ba, sfs:2 I'm.
FoR B0sToN, -. . p NJ, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car Thinning through to Boston
without change, via Poughkecpse Bridge,
landing passengers In II, & VI. station at
Boston.
FoR ATLANTIC CRY, d.05 and 1000 a m. 1900
noon, 1910 y m. sundays, i.O5 a m aud
1900 noon.
FOR BAY RIDGE.
WEEK DAYS, 9.t5 a m. 80 $50 p m. sun
days, . IS m, 80, BIS pm.
LEAVE hay RlDeE, week days, go, $50 p m.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad viii sell
round trip tickets 10 St. Paul from Wash
iRgton July lst 20 san, good to return until
July 18TH AZ rate Of $3.50 on account of
National Education Association CouEeH-
zion. on presentation Of return portion Of
these tickets 10 Joint Agent az ST. Paul
they vill be indoTsed good for passage IN
lil September Goth, 1850.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

There were two street car accidents
yesterday Ar " n Blakely. who
lives at The corner Of Tenth and C
streets. fell from a car al Thirty third
and M streets and vas badly bruised
and shaken up. Henry Darman also
fell from a car al Sixth and O streets
and vas quite seriously injured.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

from that Ioathsome disease, Catarrh- aud
Faiuly trying every known remedy, 4E last
found q prescription which completely
cured aud saved him FROM death Amy suf-
ferar from this dreadful disease sending
4 self addressed stamped envelope to Pro-
fessor 3. A. Lawrence, S. MaUau street.
1eg York, VIII receive the recipe free of
charge
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

Presiding Elder Blunt stated yes-er-
dsy that tie cause Of Rev. ] Z. PuEdy's
dismissal from the church Was Tie mis-
application Of $500 15 of The church
funds. When Dir Blunt called upon
PuIdV 10 surrender bis license IS a
preacher The latter made thc threats
complained OIL
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
SETS ITS DRESS AEIRE.
\ 5-Year-OId child Literally Roasted
20 Death.

\ 5-Year-OId child Literally Roasted
To Death.
One Of the saddest accidents that oc-
CURED yesterday was the fatal burning
Of the 5.ycar old daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Van Alstinc, who resides at 4lO Sixth
street northwest. The little one had In
some way got hold Of some matches
and was playing with them on the
back porch of the house.
Mrs. Van Alstlne thought that the
child was In the house playing with her
dolls, and the first intlmati0n she had
Of the danger she was In was when she
came rushing through the hall OF the
house with her clothes all 10 danes.
The fire was smothered by blanket In
the hands Of the mother, but not until
the little one had been burned almost
beyond recognition.
The burning occurred about 1890
o'clock in the morning, and the child
suffered the utmost agony until $3.50 in
the afternoon when she died She was
the only child in the fami y. and her
less will be felt very keenIy.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

A shoW case Ia front Of The Store IF j.
3 George. l1l5 PenHsy lEania Avenue
Haa broken into yesterday afternoon
~ several - q go shoea sl9lsn.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
I.Iand ~ 81 nI.toEIe nafper.. FerEy

This beautiful family resort has been
vastly improved and made more attractive
than ever and the b. *. o. r. K. Co. takes
pleasure I'm announcing that ou Thursday,
July 10, the first select excursion of the
season viii leave B. & o. Station by special
train al 10 a. m.
These personally conducted excursions
Viates al cTowdiug and confusion 10 secure
good seats, and iusures family parties
against the annoyance Of being intruded
upon, aud Is one Of the "little reforms
originated by the B, & o. Round trip 81.
seats reserved IN advance az 6l9 aud l35.
PCnusylvaLia avenue without extra charge.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

Storage for Srverware Jewelrv, Laces,
Fine Goods and valuahlcs OF an kinds.
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

Ma MiEsluW'a Soothing syrup should
alaags be uaed Tor children tazta-ug. is
soolhaa tha chlld, 6Qfteus The gums. 4llags
sll nain. cures aind eolie, aud 4 IS the ta5t
femadg for dlalrhGA- A5e. bptzle.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

The programme for the concert by the
Marine Band at the White House
grounds at p. m. today will be as fol-
lows
l. Selection, 's1he Red "Iussar,H first
time In AmeTiCa.......-.-......... solomon
. F8utasie, "Ernaui' ...--,.. ........-.-. = erdi
>. Mosaic, .-Loheugrini' .,.....-........ ~ agner
T. CenCe ertO for ClaTiouet. ..........-.... Bergen
MT. Felix Iardella.
5. A collection Of drinking songs
usually sung between / and 5 a.
IN ........... ........-..........-....-.. MueiteT
&. Ealse, Love DTeamlaud .....-.. koeder
e. Gems Of German N0lkslieder,..-.Ha Harmau
s. March, The Loyal Legion ........ s9usa
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef go to J. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, ard N. !, Market, Fifth and
u afraafa
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
Houshton q Co.'s Unprecedented In
hmcnmnnfa

The cheapest yet just read their bargains
IN furniture: I oak bureau, hadstead, wash.
stand, pair Of feather pillows, extra large
oak table, fine reed chairs, / wire mattress
all these seryiceahle and desirable articles,
useful every day for the small sum of s3j 90.
Again they offer chairs and q sivfoDt eT
tension table for the surprising and unprege
dented price of $1,000. And again, can you
spare the small sum Of Si0s III SO, see our g.
piece OAK dining room suite 10 is daisy, and
the price is almost nominal
". II. HouGUroN s. Co
fafg A. iI1I u 80 w
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
For BAY RIpGE.

WEEK DAYS, g.15 a m. 80 i9O D m sun
days, . IS m, 80, 3.if pm.
LEAVE hay RIDGE, week days 6 30 3. 80 D m.
sundays, 500, 90 m.
tExcept Sunday, sDaily. gSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer co.
on orders lett az ticket offices, go and 1851
Pa. ave and az depot
j. Il. ODELL, CUAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

The work of the club during the
week has been highly satisfactory, and
Il has won five ont of the seven games
played. II might have improved on
this had It put up a good article of ball
yesterday morning, but no one Is dis
posed Ia gTumble at the club as It f..
II has done well In the face of adverse
circumstances, and Il deserves a great
deal Of praise for its work Its position
Is considerably better than Il was a
week ago, and although II has failed to
Fourth Of July, it has improved its
standing somewhat and is within reach
ing distance Of the two leaders, with q
good opportunity of making a Murphy
finish.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
THE DAILY CRITIC


This responsible installmeut cstabH yhmcnt
is centrally located at $50 and a82 seventh
street northwest, and Is now making cut
prices on Bcfrieerators, Baby Carriages, and
mer. Goods sold on a cash basis, on easily
Maid iv affrsavfl
The daily critic., 1890-07-05
m F0TRTm IN m GAME

All the clubs had what they desired
Yesterday pleasant WeatheT-and ia
consequence the largest number Of per
sons v ho ever attended holiday games
witnessed them. II was a Godsend 10
some T the clubs, for had It rained
they v, uld have been crowded TO the
wall As II Is the large attendance will
materially assist the clubs 10 tide over
The remainder of the season The
Brotherhood fight may nov be expected
% 90 on until the end If the season,
wien it will die a uatural death.
The daily critic., 1890-07-05

70 the North, West and Southwest
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel kails. Magnificent Equipment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

oped there is no telling where it will lead a
person. 1t will take you to Alaska to picture
Indians as it did Mrs. Plat, or through the
vale of Cashmere famed for many things
but more especially for shawls, as it did a
woman who has wandered twice round the
globe in search of material It will take
you up into the Catskills, where photogra-
ply is a regular sport with the Onteora col
ony or to Asbury park, where the confirmed
photographer has no respect for the cloth,
but takes an exhorter in full tide of ad-
monition. 1t may even take you, as it did
my nearest friend, to penitentiary, where
she photographed a poor fellow in the
prison dentists chair in the act of having a
tooth extracted. Great is photography. Its
charms are many aud its claims, when it
has its grip on you, memorable.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
Copyriyhted.