davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Iehgh here today In the third and last game OF the
series without much effort by The score OF II TO l.
Pennsylvauls hit hard aud felded well Lehigh could
not bat bowman. aud INDUCED In wild throwing.
The
L SbiSSs Na"n -. Q o 9 Q q
Basehits-P Pennsylvania g. Lehigh 9. Errors-Pennsy
yania 1ehi9h o Pitchers-3Owman and Herman
Gettysburg, June 8 lspeciaD-The Dickinson and
Pennsyyania College teams PLAYED here to-day. the
former winning by the Of 10 TO 3.
Cincinnati June 3.-The Cincinnaa-Athlehc game
was postponed account OF rain
Columbus. June Brain caused the postponement Il
the Washin gton-Colum game today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
NOr,olk-sister 10 jim Douglass, 100 n
F. Taylor's b. c. J. B.. 122.. lslms) So-1 1o-1
i. c. McIewees Oh. c. Uno GrsDde, lZ2

Mutuals-Lyceum straight paid s1s o. place el2 80
J. Is. place sl2 30.
For three furlones IL seemed anybody's race. Ihen
Iyceum took the lead with Murys assistance held
TO the end winning a hard drive by head; j. b.
second Ave lengths before Uno Grande.
SIXTH RACE,-For twoyear-olds. sweepstakes OF wv
each with 81 900 sdded winner TO be sold Of ouc
ton for 81 500 II for less y allowed for each sloo
down TO $500. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

The Chicago and Brooklyn tams played the FIRST game
Of their pres mt sre yesterday at Eastern Park Brook
lyn. In the presence OF 1900 spectators The game
we'll played, Anson's men winning through fortunate
punching OF hits.
Foutz received injury In tho seventh inning which
will keep him OF baseball uniform for a
The middle finger OF his left hand badly aceated by
wildly thrown TALL and he was forced 10 leave the
game DAILY taxing his place. The bases full In
this inning when the ball was knocked toward first base
captured the bn and retired Coone7 plata
Kis.ow returned the ball TO first, throwing low and
the damage done. In spite Of his injury Foutz got
the ball and threw It to the plate also retiring Dahen
who had attempted 10 score on tho play.
Terry pitched for the first three innings, but after
giving three bases balls he retired and C1rruthcrs
pitched out the game Two hits made Carruthers
the fourth inning but only after that Kittridge
made the hit OF the game 10 the fourth inning The
Chicsgos played da'hng. lively game of ball. The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
rorRr1 RACE-GALLIARD STAKES, for tvOye

FOURTH RACE-GALLIARD STAKES Tor 'NoSear'
ODDS sweepstakes Of $50 each. slb forfeit WIN
AZ 200 added Of which $500 to second and 5000 !"
third Winners Of 80 500 to carry 3 n; twice OF
$500 or once Of 5000 N twice Of $4,000 OF
once Of $1,000 7 II extra. Closed January z lo0I
with 90 entries Five furlongs
I A. & A. Il. MorIis's CHI. c. St blorian by 3D. ,26
aise-Een Fol
a. A H Morriss br. T. Georgia, BY Hlmyaf-, nm
DIN, pSae' S.ivjs b. c. Sir Matthew BY Sir Modred-
Embroidery c i-ioise lis
Eanrocas Stables b. Vesbue, by Emperor-Nes- 1,s
r Reed & SONS b. Take Back. BY huscoVy-1 ,s
Roses b. c. GfOndola. by F1ood-Cornelia
= tsadwinSs b. c. Ga ado by Geno-f{eda, ITO
Wafcott & Tampbeips b. c. Bengal by IroquoH-, ,s
Tuh nS,3n,s Oh Guilty. BY Kantaka-Verdict. ll5
Gob@ken stabe's ch. l. Laughing Weter, by Dsnscr
w g palys CHI Countess by sensaton-F Ito
III Eth RACE-For -yearods sweepstakes OF $ZO
oh With 81 900 added Winners any time Of 81 900
N. twice Of 5000, once Of 10000 IL n extra
Non.w1nners Of $500 since Mag 1, allowed IL non
winners at any time Of 900, N; Of $1,000 70 n
turlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
w.YoRK A. {
Totals. ..2i 80 q 6 3

IoAIs.'.....- w 10 D 4oSsis.- - 90
YsH. YORK A. C. cc;:::::.SS . 9 ! S-2i
Earned runs-New-York A. c. u. Two-base hfts-Den,
mis-, Douglass Wilbur, Leson ScanOn First base on
errdrs-New. York A. c. 2 Yonkers A. c. 2. Left on
bases-New-York a. c. o. Yonkers a. G O. Struck out
Dennis Douglass ingalls,. Hutching Shipman, Ferguson,
Madden Bracken. Sacrifice hits-Harris' wilbur stolen
bases-Douglass q Shaw @ LetsOn, Mayham Triple play
~HutchIns Dennis and Meaeher. Passed balls-WiIbur
Dennis Umplre-GOlden Tlme-1 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
EEGLEwooD +.


staten ssss.I Islrp Fed Cub g 90 GO
Earned rSs1s l. A E EngisrSod Q T 1sit
on ba.s-s / G O. LngsvpSa T. G g. s., Fist base
x raus psnnler Gear s MOwry, w. Currie 2. w. j.
Cure 2 l'fosser Van orden, Gsant Corw,n SlcrIncc
hit-VaD Zant stolen bases-K raus ? Bril-; Depp.er.
strebelgh Rooney W Qurrie. L. Movry. Triple play
Corwin, S. Mowfy and Cummings Hit by piteher-Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
PRINCETON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS UNITE.

PRINCETON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS UNITE
Princeton. y. j.. June CSpecial-At mass-meeting
OF college to-day the gymnasc and a'hetie as oea'
lions were merged be known the University
Athletic Association. Crowley Wentworth '92
elected president and Parke H. Davis. oS treasurer for
the ensuing year meeting OF the athletic team after
the intercollegiate games Peter vredenburg. s2 ~~s
elected captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
! B. Hossin,s ur. O Hyacinthe, by Hin.

Hyacinthe str1ight paid 81 10 place szo oo'
Lille B. colt place slB 10
rhcre were signs Of terrific scramble. then Hyacinthe
drew out and won by length, the Lille B. colt second,
two lengths before Recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Jerry Denny. the third baseman OF the New-York
club has been released and Bssset will hereafter cover
that place for the local team. Bssset has been playing
superby late fact his work has been far better than
that done by Denny either this last year Denny mad
the usual DAYS notice that his services were no longer
required on Tuesday evening He NAV join Cleveland
club which needs q third baseman present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES.

There is en- earnest parorcar train for the
races The trip short II is true, but for ady IL mas
many dsoomforts parlor-car on each special tram
would be filled every trip Let the Newliaven road
Try H. -
Drizzes bride slipped back his neck and Muller
made a great Of finishing with HIM Ihere are 50
many WAYS Of having 9 horse beaten without actually
pulling him that the Houghs should not
have careful with that hcadsta 1nere IL ho
excuse for slipping q bride In race
The magnificent clubhouse with all It's luxuries ana
comforts beauties for che members OF the cuo ana
their wives and daughters. Any member introducing
person questionable reputation does 50 at great rS
1t IA not necessary to speak more plainly.
Cass,us is receiving a thorough preparation for the
Suburban and It is Odds tst he will not DO asked or
oneoted 20 win race At Morris Park Look out for one
Of John Campbels attempted grand coups CeSSlus is
well in the Suburban at 115 pounds So Is Diablo'
Philip Dwyer will give Boero one more chance ne
will send him for withers and then turn him OUT I'LL
Norris Park was IS degrees cooler NewYorc yes
terdsy.
Mayor Grant has been elected member Of the New
York Jockey Club He at the track YESTERDAY anu
bet on Drizzle, psblo and Hyscinthe.
Secretary Crickmore laughed in the course Of the oter
noon The Hamilton -LtTzette circus tcklod him I'M
menely. Mt Galway sent polite request to hamilton
to accept the mount on FLY Lzzee has learned the
hucn,ne habit ,non a mustang at Preakness. All the
aners and stable boys gathered around Hamilton
get IN the saddle.
whut soter boss is thst asked rolling his eyes as
Lzzete srched back and put her head between het
knees Whom she Strengthened up he took double wrap
m bar I'd went the again. down wont the head ad
Hamilton sd over the pomme Of the saddle. When he
resumed his scat be chewing his gum furiousy and
his eyes seemed whlto Somehow he managed TO rldc
race and the CELEBRITY with Whch ne got Oh b@]e''
after the finish was caution.
vvbut make YOU cit me such mounts as dsti' he
claimed HE man-servsnt Il never is s"ine ter ride
dat hoss agn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Princeton n j. June 3-The Princeton University team
easily defeated the nine Of the A. c. s. ~ this afternoon by
the OF 10 Bergen, Prlncetons pitcher played
game, striking out fourteen men, The feature OF the
game heavy hitting of the entire Princeton nine
Ramsde a substitute making three safe hits, one OF
which home This was the last game before
meeting Yale the home grounds on Saturday About
800 colegans Witnessed the game The score
h hriqSS' s. x. :.t 3 : 9 9 ii
Princeton a. A. c. s. n. 4 Errors-Prince-
H non o. 6 1m ri D " is 'N'
Philadelphia June s-The Phladelphias hit Calvin al
most at will to-day and they pleased Attendance
2,515 The
P Ps,sSstg III J ) ! %
adeiphia 3 Flsts6urs Ptchers-ThOrntOn and Calvin
Boston June s-The weather cold and threatening
today and small crowd saw Cevelsnds beaten by
punched and superior fielding by the Bostons The
score:
G RSseSG g. .. h1~~~:22 So 3 q
Baschits7BOsson ClsyeSnd g. EsFCGs-BG9ft sD,, o.
Louisville, June s-Ehret pitched like a schOOlbOy TO-
day and the team from the start Haodoch
pitched clever game and was nicely supported The
score -
ESss2, e. A,:::::-S g S52 8 ~
oIisys PitchsfsGSddo0E and Ehrot Empire
s. Louis, June a-Balttnore could do nothing with
McGl this afternoon while the Browns bstted Madden
when hits were needed Attendance 1900. The score:
e Ea''lT FSS,, - Q 3 9 3 9 81
Observation-Disclosures g. st. Louis s. Errors-Baltimore
& st. Louis .. Pitohers-Madden MeGill and Van
Hatrvn Umpire-Ferguson
Providence June S.-The Providence team outplayed
the Abanys at every point to-day and won as it pleased
The
R RIS,iG S,,oe..:.....:. 10 ~
ul.ehts-Providenee IL Albany 7. ErrorsProv1dence
Albany a. Bateries-Tuckerlnan and Murphy, and
Casey and Roche. Umpre-Conley.
wAHaven, June 9.-Syracuse defeated New-HaVen TO-
day after u superb game by this score:
S Ssr: as1ea...::.:.:S g t ri
Basehts-syracuse g. New-Haven s. Errors-sy racuss
/, New. Haven l. Batterlee-C9ugalin ana Myers aiu
(Iliiand and Decker. Umpire-Battn
Lebanon. June s-The Rochesters bstted Fitzgerads
The
E 5:SSsssS ::.::: 3 g : %
observation-disclosures O. Lebanon Errorsm e, yer
gerald and Bushong. Umpire-Doeschef
Troy June 3-The Buffalo and Troy teams played
game this afternoon, Buffalo winning
by this score
Ifoy,..~~........~~0 . Q ? ] %
Dasehits-Troy 9, BUFFALO -; Errors-TFoy 9, Buffalo
1. Batteres-Wens ana McuuHe' DAFT ~A0 "oeAOeNAei'
Umpre-MOOre.
Hanover June (specsD. -wilams defeated Dart
mouth in an interesting game to-day. The score
T yslEa9s.h .-. ::::::::::5 g 9 ! 8 3 70
Philadelphia, June tspeciaD -Pennsylyania defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

TOtas..-..-.. i 8 ~ Il 1oeaih..-....- - L
S Ssa5s;..4 a, C c. Cd 3 81
Earned rqns-Newysrsey A. C. Thre ,S base h n;,
base on errqrs7cathedfal, a. G. L. NeWJersey A. C. O.;
Cathedral A. C. 5, NewJersey a. {. 4. Double plays
Dolard Duryee and WinsOw. Time OF game-l n I'M
pire-A Hart.
The Staten Island Athletic and Enelewood Field teams
nsvad a championship game at West Brighton. 5 L..
yessray The players outbotted their opponents
and won after wellcontested game. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
WIFE n,,ch-corvin. Umpire-Hopkins.
Zalft, krtus,
Tima-l 20.

The Staten Island Crickets sad Crescent Athletic Cuo
played q lively game at Bay Ridge yee'eraay
The cresceats by rally in the sixth inning Ap
pended IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY,
LEAGTE-

Brooklyn VS.. Chicago at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
New York Cincinnati at Polo GROUNDS, NeW-fork
Boston vs. Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia Plttsburg, at Philadelphia
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Va. Athletic at Cincinnati
Columbus VS.. Washington at Columbus.
Louisville Boston, at Louisville.
ST. Louis Baltimore, 1t 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Cincinnati June 8.Ths. the tenth day Of the Laoona
races will long be remembered by the 1000 spectators
who were driven the grand stand pancstficken by
q hurricane
First rsoe-seling; mile and seventy yards Aiphonse
Woodvale second, ROYAL Garter third lime of'2
Second race-Scine; mile and twenty wards: Ten9Git
won First lap second, Gen. Caldwell third 1ime-l o.
Third rsce-Fr-e handicap sweepstakes; one mile and
one-sixteenth Glockner won Ell second. Bertha thid
Time :6s.
Fourth race-Sensetion Stakes; six furlonga. Ignite
won: Two BitS second The Hero third. Tine-l :HOa.
Fifth race-SeIlng; five furlongs. Dore won; W. l..
Munson second. Curt Gum third. Ifme-l ;Vo+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
Totals . 024II Totals ....... s II IL

S Slssesn a'a z S s o...:SS g J : 3 y
First base by errorsstaten Isls9d q T. Crescent G.
T. Ieft on bsses-staten Island C @. o. Crescent A. Z
Struck Ousccarmen De qsr%enda, Hss.ed 2, AInoid 2
Gallgan, Ford, Brush y. Murphy, Fau-s. HOFFMAN =
c. Murphy 2. Home run-BFush. Two-base hit carter.
Sacrifices bitGall gan. Stolen bases Brghan
O'F1yn Double pay-De Garnondla and Hslsted Passed
ball-F. Murphy tmpre-Suivan. Time Of eHme-l 40
The Yonksrs and NswYork Athletic Club teams played
their first A. A. U. championship game at Yonkers yes
ay The Yonkers men outpsyed ct every point and
were easily beaten. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
Oar Eighteen Dollar
SCOTCH HOMESPUN SUITS

Are In vogue With all Good Dressers They are the
Highest Point Of Excellence yet attained and win please
ysu better man any other for Summer wear.
g. THOMPSON. 2ts Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Mutuals-Exote straight paid $40 so. place $40 go
ClothO place ga 90 -, ,s
Exotic was easily superior 70 her field Ffomensoe
who had been tipped and tOuted all over the track got
on slowly and dangerous ClOtho ran through
quickly At the start and made the running down to the
balf-mle post Exotic, who was second under an easy
null then came away and with pounds to spare by
length; Clotho a length and half before Promenade
SECOND RACE-CHERRY DIAMOND HANDICAP. A
sweepstakes Of s25 each. IS declared The horses
entered to be divided classes and the stake
into two stakes; those accepting over 100 10 to form
race No thoss accepting 1O5 n or less TO form
race No 2: In race the weights ~ be raised
for three yearolds 10 n for fouryearolds or upward
Is u more than they handicapped 70 each race
$3.50 be added Of which $3.50 to second and sl6c
10 third One mile.
RACE NO. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
was A. follows
RROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Brooklyn 0, Chicago First base by
errors-Brooklyn 2 Chicago o. Let on hases-Brooklyn
Ceruther. g. Struck out-Conins Grnn. Dahlen Arson,
PfeGer Hutchison. Tree-oase ht-Kittudee. Two
base hit-Anson Sacrifice hits-Dahlen. Hutchison.
kitTace; si9en b1sesSR{an Double play-knsow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
CINCINNATI TROUNCED.
THE GIANTS WIN AN EASY VICTORY.
TOO MUCH FOR THE BROOKLYN MEN
SCORES AND RECORDS.


NewYork IL, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphs 10, Pttsburs
Chicago 3, Brooklyn o. Boston o. Cleveland l.
ASSOCIATION
Boston H. Louisville Q. st. Louis IL, Baltimore o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
An Amateur Athletic Union League game wa PLAYED at

An Amateur Athletic Union League game played at
Bayonne " j.. yesterday afternoon between the New.
Jersey and Cathedral athletic club teams and resulted in
victory for thu Jerseymen Murphy failed strike out
the jersey team and his delivery hit hard.
While the visitors played pucky game they clearly
outclassed The follows:
CATHEDRAL, A. c. NEW JERSEY A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

G GssiRSiH .:::::::::: I'll
Earnsd runs-New- York :. CINCINNATI O. First base by
elroTs-Ncw-N OrX l. Cincinnati 2. Loft bases-Ncv-
YORK o. Cincinnati s. First base bas-Of Rusie J. OF
Meich A., on Mullane 7. Struck out-By Rusie O. by
Welch 2, by Mull3ne Twobase hts-O' Rourks. Ruse.
Sacrifice hts-o' Rourke Whistler Bassett Rusie Holt
day stolen bases-TeGnan, Latham 2, Conner. Hit by
pitcher-L9tham Wild pltehes-Welch ?. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

o., raa.year-ods and upward, of s25 each. II not
declared out, with 81, 25o added One mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

SECOND RACE-For hree-year-olds and upward n
sweepstakes Of $50 each, with e1,OOO ADDED. "esn.s
" 80 !, 80 tho scale MOI. winners in 1890 or 1891
., 90 600 allowed n; OF $1,000 threeyear'olds Ia
n. n four.year.ods upward, 20 n One niue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

TO HAVE TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
The Driving Club will have six trottins races on
Saturday at Fleetwood Park, in each Of which the
members arc TO drive. Tho first rsee will DO oalled
at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Walcott d CampoelFs o. a. DlshO D. 80 q
Rssss: ls: ;ss8 $ E
CaTrjn, 1o9-.-..... r,...-(W a. Donohue'V o-l Il
Muuals-runs Black6ufn straight paid s17 20. place
IS IS Chesapeake place $40 80
senorts and FtEsmes were withdrawn. Tula Black
burn moved so well In her preliminary that all good
Judges Of form FASTENED back her From the moment
the flag dropped the issue was never IN doubt Tuia
ran away from her horses as they were standing still and
won pulling up by two lengths. The finish for second
mace was close and exciting Chesapeake squeezing In
head before Diablo who beat Mastarode half length
Carroll and Tnxt far back.
THIRD RACE-ELMS STAKES. For FLIES three years
old sweepstakes Of 500 each. with 90 900 added Of
which $500 to second and 500 to third Those not
having won 1891 90 900 handcaps not counting al
lowed n. Beaten maidens allowed 10 n Closed
August TO- 1885, with 1872 entries. One mile and fur
kOng.
s. betting F.
J. A. & A H Morris,s CHI T. Reckon $t.saSa By * Ont
d. D. witberss ch T. orageuse. III tfsrsB ~ 40
a. ~ - ,.., tDOggett Al 80
Mutuals-Morriss Stable straight paid 50 95. place
81 As Kldeer place So 3O
Fsyilla was saved for another day Reckon took the
track and fighting for her head all the way
made the running and In trot by three
lengths Correction done at the end OF the seventh
furlong Orageuse showed sort Of speed Kildeer
consequently obliged fall down capture second
place by a neck from "orangejuice"
FOURTH RACE-CHERRY DIAMOND HANDICAP. A
sweepstakes Of $50 each, 50 declared The horses
entered 10 be divided into CLASSES and the stake
into two stakes those accepting los n TO form
race No. those accepting 105 n less to form
race No 2; No. the weights are 70 be raised
for three-yearolds 10 n for fouryesrolds upward
Is n more than they handicapped to each race
$3.50 70 be added OF which $3.50 to second and $50
10 third One mile.
RACE NO. 2.
s. Betting F.
W. c. Dalys b. T. Lizzie by St Blsse
Ecu Toilet yrs. 103 n. ...-. BERGEN 81 %
J. a Bachelors b. C. woOdeutteI . 199eo %
sehuyIktn Stables b.. c. Drizzle, 4 us. 20 N
st. James 4 1l3 q. CThompson) 10-1 1-5
CAssius. g. 10 -. ......... (Taral) 81 Go
Mutuals-Li,ze straight paid s47 SO. place SIS Be
Woodcutter place 80 10.
Charley Post and Admiral did not start St james
went 70 the front fall Of the flag and with Lizzie
at bis heels made the running the hill end down TO
the three quarters Lizzie passed him. and after
brief dispute with woodeutter and Drfzze, won by
Length Wocdeutter quarters Of length before Drz
ale whose hesdstan slipped far down on his neck
FIFTH EACE-For maiden three-ysar-ods. sweep
stakes Of eco each with 81 900 sdded Of which 800
70 second and sloo to third. Six furlongs
Betting.
st. P
<Hpre Stables b. c. Lyeeum. by Prince Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.

The League and American Association records to date
are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
sIxTH RACE-For three yesrods and upward. sweep

stakes Of $40 each, with 81 900 added. Inc
30 sold a, auction One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
Buckley declared out.

Totals ...~..1l IL u 10 3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
THE TEMPTATION.
A Masterpiece Of ths Gsrman schoo New
on Exhibition In Helena

A Masterpiece Of the German school New
ON Exhibition In Helena.
August Fack, proprietor Of the California
Wine House, yesterday received = maRnih-
cent oil painting, which was surrounded
with art admirers a. soon ~ the large cAn
vas was hung. II represents the tsmpta-
tion Of 81. Anthony. \ subject more or less
1 favorite with artists. The painting ID one
OF tho powerful productions Of Leo Kurtx,
who stands high in the art circles Of Mn
Mich and all Europe. The ~well-known
saint of olden times ID seen on the can-
vas resisting the, blandishments Of a beau
tiful young woman, whose charms make =
bold contrast TO tho aged saint In his
rough garb and sandals. The artist has
chosen the moment whom the upturned
eyes Of tho holy man light up with the
glow of victory over the flesh. This 10 in
aympAthy with the legend. The charming
temptress fails In her object, tho faith OF
the saint driving her away from his cave
home. People who admire works OF art
from the brushes of great artists declare
tho canvas to be a rare specimen of tho
painters skill in depicting the female figure
unadorned except for Its own physical
beauty. The artist has not confined hia
genius to this alone, for in the scanned face
of the saint there il a great story which
words canno express. But three cities in
America nave thus far beheld the po wsrful
representation by Kurtz before its arrival
in Helena. 1t was brought to the United
States a year sgo and exhibited at Now
York, Milwaukee and st. Paul to crowds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
THE POPULAR WINDSOR.

An Excellent Hotel and First-Class Res
taurant on Lower Main Street.
Those who like a pleasant, wsll-lighted
room, heated by steam in cold weather,
with . restaurant at which the prices are
reasonable and meals which will please the
the most fastidious, should %patronize the
Windsor house. The large patronage the
house is now enjoying is an evidence that it
is popular. and it is bound to become more
known, AaI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
The Paving Ordinance.


Alderman John W.. Thompson left last
night for Chicago on the Northern Pacific
express. He will be gone about q month.
Before leaving he too occasion to express
himself in regard to the Main street paving
ordinance. On this subject he says in a
card: "When fairly beaten I am always
ready TO accept the situation and SO it
seemed on last Thursday evening at the
meeting of the city council. On awarding
the contract to pave Main street to II. b.
Palmer, the lowest bidder, the vote stood
seven for and six against, there being thir-
teen aldermen present and one absent.
The mayor decided that the contract
was SO awarded. This was clearly illegal,
for rule q of city council rules Of order
says: No ordinance shall be repealed or
passed, or contract or appropriation of
money made, unless by the vote of a ma
jorlty OF the members elected. Conse-
quently the award was illegal. it requiring
q majority Of eight to award the contract"
Alderman Morris, who was moi present when
the contract was let, was around Yesterday,
and stated that he would have voted for
p~ostponement had he been there. This
would have made the vote stand seven for
~postponement and seven for going ahead,
In that event Mayor Kleinschmidt would
have exercised his p~rerogative of voting in
cases of tie, and decided the matter in
favor of giving out the contract and going
ahead with the work.