davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
TALENT LEFT BEHIND.
Not Single Tavorite Got Home In Front at
sheepshead Bay Yesterday.


sheepshcad Bay Yesterday.
NEw YORK. Aug 30.-The racing at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday was very inter-
esting, and when the shades OF evening
fell the talent had none the best Of the
argument, not n single favorite getting
home In front. The summaries:
First race, Futurity course-Dr. Has
brouck 125 Daggett) 1, Aloha 1917 NC
Cafferty) 2. Raceland 122 UIambley) 3;
time LOO 4-5 Betting-Dr. Hasbrouck 3
to !. Aloha to /, Raceland to 1.
Second race, B furlongs-Runyon 104
(Narvaez) !, Prince George 10 Q4ambley)
.. Spartan ITO (Stevensonl 2; time ''o2 3-5.
Betting--Runyon 30 to l, Prince rye
to I, Spartan s to 1.
Third race, l milc-Anna 93 ca Gov
ington) l. Mary Stone 107 QLittlefield) 2,
Homer 112 (Narvaez) 3; time l:42 Bet
ting--Anna 4 to 1, Mary Stone IL to 5,
Homer 7to5.
Fourth race, Futurity course--Parvenu
1OS QDoggett) |, St. Felix 104 (Blake) 9,
Lord Motley 104 (Sims) 3; time, 1:l0 As.
Betting-Parvenu l2 to /, st. Felix to
/, Lord Motley % to l.
Fifth race. furlongs-Lord Dalmeny
106 (Hamiton) ]. Batsman S5 (Clayton) g
Nomad 10 Q.ambley) 3; time l:2S Is.
Bettng---lord Dalmeny to 1, Batsman
10 to /, Nomad to1.
Sixth race / mile on turf-Tom Rogers
100 CDoggett) I, Madrid ia (Sims) 9, Anna
Is. ia QLittlefeld) 3; time Lac 2-5. Bet
ting-Tom Rogers to /, Madrid to |,
Anna B. @ to 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 3o.-The races
were continued here yesterday with five
events, including the Albany handicap.
Summaries:
First race, 8 furlongs-Sis Mock los
(Snedeker) 1. Bertha Il. l0s Slack 9.
Alamo 103 Davis 8: time 1904 Betting
Sis Mock s to ), Bertha B. TO 10, Alamo
10 to l.
Second race, mile-Salonica 95 (Doane)
I, Lester 10 (Grifiln)2, John Hickey 10
81. Griggin) 3; time 1:461S Betting
Salonica s to ]. Lester 3to l, John Hickey
10 to1.
Third race. furlongs-Santo Anna i07
(Morris) I, Fenelon li2 "a. Carter) .. Wat
terson ll2 81. Flynn 3; time l:2994. Bet
ting--Santa Anna TO s, Fenelon 10 to /,
w atterson 13 to 8.
Fourth race, mile-Saunterer 96
(Griflin) I. Lowlander 10- (Snedeker) 2,
Blitzen 102 (H. Jones) 3 time LA. Bet
ting-Saunterer 4 TO I, Lowlander TO 2,
Blitzen to l.
Flint race. mile-Zampost III (Flynn)
!, Lady superior 06 (Doane) 2, Alma T.
80 (Grifiin) 3; time l.46s4. Betting-Zam-
post 10 ], Lady Superior 21s TO /, Alma
H. 2to1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
FIVE THOUSAND ADMIRERS.

Pugi1ist Corbett Gets an Enthusiastic Re-
ception at Madison square Garden.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Pugilist James J.
Corbett was given an ent husiastic recep-
tion by 5000 admirers at the Madison
Square Garden last evening. After o
number of other bouts had taken place
there was pretty exhibition OF boxing
between Corbett and John McVeigh Of
Philadelphia. McVeigh, however, was
too beefy and altogether too slow for
Corbett.
Things livened up moro In the bout be-
tween Corbett and his boxing partner,
Jim DAILY. Though DAILY is not heavy
enough for Corbett, there was some
pretty quick fighting and Corbett had q
chance to show his nimbleness.
He 10 remarkably quick and his clean
science urged the spectators up to shout
ing point.
There Is no doubt that despite his
somewhat disappointing development
Corbett made a host of friends by bis
clear methods and his evident splendid
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
National League Standing
THE RHODE ISLAND YACHT CLUB.
Various Matters of Interest Mentioned mt
the Meeting.

the Meeting.
Last night the regular monthly meet
ing of the RHODE ISLAND Yacht Club in
the cosey assembly room of the club
house near Pawtuxet. The meeting was
called to order by the president. Secre
tary Frank u. Eddy read the minutes OF
the June and July meetings, which were
approved. Treasurer +. i. Herrick sub
mitted his report showing the number OF
members to be $40 and balance in the
treasury of S604. Chairman A. ID. Leete
of the race committee reported the ex-
perses of the open regatta to have been
$2SS. 92. only $50 of which sum was re-
ceived from the thirty boats that were en-
tered in the races.
These applications for membership have
been favorably considered: Mark II.
Bennett, Clinton X. Mahoney. Samuel w.
Taber, Henry Nelson Arnold, isaac l..
Golf, William II. Stratton, &. w. Arnold,
j. B. Goodwin, George +. Darling. Benja-
min w. Gallup, Elisha Greene. G. W.
Wallis, George A. Youlden. A vote OF
thanks was returned Commodore A. +.
Austin for the use of his yacht on
Ladies' Day" Similar votes were ex-
tended Walter Coleman and son OF this
city for an 'Official registry of American
club. aud to +. N. Bliss for the use of his
steam yacht at the last regatta.
Before an adjournment was taken 1t
was stated that j. III. Palmer Of Taunton
will sell his fast sloop Rahnee for $500
as he is going to Europe next year and
cannot use her The Rahnee won the cup
for the best actual time made in the
RHODE ISLAND Yacht Clubs annual
cruise and won second prize In the open
regatta last week. She has been charter
cd to l.. l.. Lorrilard. Jr. OF Newport.
After the regular monthly meeting the
board of directors held a short conference
and transacted routine business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, o; Cincir natl. 2.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3o.-Ths Bostons out
batted the Reds yesterday and won with
out difficulty, though In the early part OF
the game they filed the bases twice with
out scoring. Duty was put out Of the
game for abusing the umpire. The most
remarkable thing about the game was
CANCELS three base hit which struck
within ten feet OF the home plate. La
than made hard run for the ball but
could not quite reach II and IL struck his
foot and bounded back of the fence.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
rwsnsy-five Horse. burned.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-Twenty- i've
horses were burned to death at an early
hour yesterday morning In the double
row OF ono story frame stables leased by
Max ]. Battles at Nos. EOS and 2o7 West
Fiftieth street and Nos. 2D4 and 206 West
Flfty-first street. The tota dana 70
done to the property Is about 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
cnAasos. u Phil.d.lphi.s. 4.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3d. Yesterdays game
was a slugging match, In which tho Colts
came out best by making long hits Just
when needed. Toe fielding on both sides
was sharp.
Chicagos ........... y 90 ~
PhiIadelp hias...... o o o a o-4
Base hits, Philadel phias. ~. Chicagos. o; err
rors, Philadelphias. o. Chicagos. 1; batteries,
Knell Weyhing and Dowse. Gumbert and
Shriyer; earned runs. Philadelp phias. T. Chi
cagos, o; two base hit. DUNCAN; three base
hits, Delehapty. Allen, Dahlen, DUNCAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
sULLIvAN's ADMIRERS
Give the Champion Great Reception Mt
Brooklyn.

Give the Champion Great hecephoh at
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 3o.--A great
secthing, bowling crowd crushed its way
into the Clarmont avenue rink last night
to witness the reception rendered Cham
pion John L. Sullivan. The crowd was
composed Of all classes. In the centre OF
the rink was pitched "a foot ring, and
around II the multitude surged. There
were a half dozen bouts at the beginning
in which SONS local pugilists showed
themselves, but although these Afforded
some amusement, the crowd was impa-
tient to Sc, the only John l..
About $50 o'clock the champion drove
up to the rink's door with Phil Casey, his
trainer, AMI his sparriug partner, Jack
Ashton of Providence.
While the opening bouts were going
on Sullivan sat In his dressing room sur
rounded by his most intimate friends.
there was pandemonium. Cheer upon
cheer went up from 1000 throats. Jack
Ashton followed the champion. Then a
great floral harp, on which was inscribed: |:
"John l.. Sullivan, Champion of the
World" was handed into the ring.
There appeared to be q good deal OF
flesh on Sullivan as he sat In his corner.
His eyes were bright and flashing and
his face was hardened and tanned. His
shoulders are in splendid condition and
his muscles show exceliently. There ap-
peared, however, TO be lots OF fat over
his stomach aud his back. 1t will be
strange II he does not weigh In the vicin-
ity of 220 pounds. He psrspired very
freely.
Still his admirers feel that he is In
prime condition. His flesh Is well col
ored and his striking force Is as marvel
lous as ever. The effect OF his training Is
very evident. Ho has undergone very
hard work and has in cveryway the ap-
Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Played a Close Game
With Albany and Lost.
RACES AT sHEEPSHEAO BAY
The FAvorites Were All Left Behind
The Rhode Island Yacht Ciub--Yestcr-
days Championship Games OF the
Central A. A. u. at Detroit.

ALBANY. N. ", Aug. 3o.-The Grays
made the most base hits yesterday aud
played an erroriess game yet Albany shut
them out. When Fields had fairly struck
out in the second inning he was given his
base on balls. He was advanced to third
ON two sacrifices and scored on hit by
Devlin. Albany scored again in the
eighth by punching hits. 1t was well
played and exciting game throug hout.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
THE BROAD OCEAN THEIR COURSE.
Race Talked Of which ~ Arranged VIII
Chaiisngc International Attention.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 30--A race
this fail is talked Of and IL arranged nc /.
cording to program IL will be a battle
royal.
IL Is grand ocean sweepstakes race
Tor a half dozen or more fishermen, open
TO oil vessels on the coast
The entrance fec Is To be SOS, and IL is
hoped that there will be sufiicien, sport
INK blood IN the owners To come forward
aud make up purse Of at least $4,000. of
which sl0,VO will 20 To the winner aud
5000 TO the second vessel.
The course IN To be from Easter Point.
Cape Ann. To some point in the English
channel aud return, aud the honor tnat of
the flying fisherman Of the world.
The time u TO he arranged advantage
la the latter part Of Novembe when the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, n. j., Aug.
30 The races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race. ] milc-Katie G. l, Montreal
2, Bonnie =. B. time las
Second race, Al furlongs-Sister Louise
1, Silvnna 2. Sweetie 3; time 5s9i.
Third race, mile-Zingara I, Molle
" 9, Estelle NJ. g: time l:O3Sl
Fourth race, 81 furlonns-Onaway I.
Mamie B. Il. 2, Bargain 81 time i:249l.
Fifth race, mile-Queen Dor 1, On
The lea =, Arthur Davis 3. time l:04
Sixth race, mile--Easter I, Wallace
G. 2, Mountain Deer 3; time 1884.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

Earned runs, Postons q two base hits,
Vaughn, Long: three base hits, CAMEL; sac.
rlice hits, Latham. Woods. Tucker. Nc.
Carthy: STOLEN bases, Kelly. Nash. Long. Nc
Phee; first base on balls. by Stevens. Nash.
Long, Quinn, Nichols; O'Neill. Smith: f.st
base on errors. Cincinnatis y: passed balls.
Kelly, Vaughn; wild pitch, Sullivan: struck
out. by Stevens. Long; Vaughn. stevens q;
double plays, Long, Quinn and Tucker; um-
pire, Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

VIII Go to whiteiaw Reds Residence nj
OphIr Farm.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-It was stated at
Republican National headquarters last
evening that President Harrison would
leave Loon Lake this evening and would
arrive here Wednesday morning. He
will 60 direct to Ophir Farm, the country
residence OF Whitelaw Reid, where he
will remain Wednesday and Wednesday
night. On Thursday he will take re-
turn trip to Loon Lake. He will proba-
bly, make a short stop at Herkimer, and
II possible will also make short speeches
at Poughkeepsie and Albany, getting
back TO Loon Lake on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
Objected to "a Nom Union Man.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 3o.-Yesterday
there was slight labor disturbances at
the new Weaver block on Broadway, ef-
fecting some 25 workinsmen. Union
mon objected to one non union man, who
was disc '.argej by the owner after pro-
test was made. Contractor johnson,
hearing OF the discharge, shut down
work upon tn. Job. Work was resumed
under direction OF Mr.. Weaver, with
locked out union men, the contractor
closing his duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

after the sixth inning. The home team
fielded miserably.
Brooklyns. ....... o o-l0
Louisyilies. o. o o o.
Ease hits. Louisvilles. Q. Brooklyns II: err
rors, Louivsilles 10, Brooklyns 3: batteries,
Claysen and Merritt. Kennedy and Con Dat
ly; earned runs. Louisvilles g. Brooklyns d
two base hits, Brown. Grifiini three base hit.
Griffin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
Belle Flower Wins $4,000 Stake mt
Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 3n--A good
track and good day made 1t favorable
for trottf at Charter YAK PARK yester-
day, when the 3-year.old race for 900
stake was decided The race was post
poned from last week on account of the
weather About 1000 people were pres
ent. Before the first heat Trevilian sold
a strong favorite. and when he had taken
n heat he was still stronger in the pools.
A different face was put on the matter
when Belle Flower took the second heat,
and after she had two 70 her credit no
one would bet against her. She won the
last three heats easily. at no time being
pushed by the other horses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
a Fatal Wound.

WEYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. so.-Edwsrd,
the i2-yesr-old son OF Patrick Curiey,
accidentally shot himself through the
loft breast yesterday with a shot gun,
making probably fatal wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Yesterdays Championship Games Of tho
Central A. A. n. at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30. - A great
crowd gathered at tho Exposition grounds
yesterday TO witness the championship
games OF the Central A. A. u. A very in
tercsiing program Of events was given.
The summaries:
100 yards run-H. NJ. Jewett, Detroit
A. C., won, Z. w. Stoge. Cleveland A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
- Louis. o; washinrton.. 8.

6r. Louis, Aug. 3o.-The Senators were
unable to size mp Pitcher Bawley's de-
livery yesterday. The Browns won by
hard hitting and clever base running.
~. Louis. ............ ii % o o-e
Washingtons...... o o o o q rs
Base hits. -. Louis, n. washingtons. 7; err
rors. 81. Louis. 2, Washingtons, 3: batteries
Hawiey and Buckley, Duryea and Mcclure;
earned runs, St. Louis 4, washingtons, 2
two-base hit Morarity; three base hits.
Crooks. Mcclure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

sales Sacrifice hits-Fields, Sales. Hayes. Smith.
Double plays-Lang and Fields Eagan, Beecher
and Fields. First base balls-Oh kilroy. ..
Struck out-By Devlin. 81 by Kilroy, 4. Passed
balls Hayes. /; Gray. 1. Time-lh Som. Umpire
--Cushman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
The Standing Of the Clubs
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.


wooNsocKET, Aug 30.-Yesterday's
game was very exciting. Eleven innings
were played and then the game was
pitchers were effective. Killeen struck
out sixteen men and Stafford eleven.
Meagher saved possible run I'm the
eleventh by a lightning one-hand catch Of
Bobby Moore's hot liner. The score:
Innings......1 Q 8 o 10 IL
Woonsockct 49,. % o o. 4
Salem. .............O O.
IIits-w -woonsocket 8; Salem, L. Errors-woon-
socket =; Salem. 3. Batteres-Stafford and Bur-
till; Killeen and Bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
fishing season is letween hay and grass,

fishing season In letween hay ana grass,
so to speak.
Although the scheme was originated
this afternoon. half the requisite number
of entries are secured.
w. III. Jordan, owner or the Craving,
.Josenh Rowe. Mamie G. Bohlin, Fredonia
and Others, will enter two If not three OF
his vessels.
Can't. Solomon Jacobs may enter the
Ethel Is. Jacobs. and they would like two
or more Boston flyers to come In and
make things interesting.
such a contest, il arranged, will chal-
lenge international attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

PrTTsBuRo, Aug. 30.-The Pittsburgs
hit Cranes delivery at opportuns times
yesterday and won easily.
New forks...... o o o % o-e
Base hits. Pitfsburgs o. New Yorks o. er.
rors. Pittsburgs 1. New Yorks a. batteries.
L<pcr. Terry and Miller. Crane and Ewing:
earncd runs. tits burgs a New Yorks 4. two
basc hits. sbusart. Burke; three base hits,
bsckicy, Boyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
Lewiston, 8; Brockton, 3.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. Subordinate
hitting won for the Lewistons yeste rday.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
CieveI.nds, 20: Baltimores, 1.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-The Orioles were
not In yesterdays game.
Cleyelands.,. ,...... 3 o o 9 90
Baltimores.. o o.
Hase hits. Clevelands, Is. Baltimores, 3; er-
rors, Clevelapds. 3 paltimores, 3 batteries,
Young and thinner. King. Vic kerry and Gum
bert; earned runs, Clevelands. two base
hits. Mexican. McAleer, thinner; three base
hits, Davis. Mexican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

Hits-Lewiston. 8; Brockton. q. Errors-Lewis-
ton. s; Brockton, 8. Battcries-Lynch and Con-
nzugton; Lincoln and Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

LOUISVILLE, Aug. a).-Thc Brooklyns
I'D everything their own way yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
Binrhampton. 8; Bunalo. 8.

BINGHAMToN, n. ". Aug. 30.-Seven
innings of yesterdays game were very ex-
citing, but during the remainder OF the
game Binghamton had everything its own
way. Knight knocked the ball out OF the
grounds. making a home run. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
Troy, 4; Rochester, 2.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Aug. 30.-Rochester
could not connect with the ball, as
Fricken was invincible. and so lost the
game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
PARISH0USE
SMALL WARES
'E|||| 'E|||| 'E||||| CUT EE|||| EE|||| |E||||

3lec. a spool. All kinds of machine thread.
DC. for papers of good pins.
&c. n spool for J. II. Salter's Sewing Silk.
&c. n roll for best Dress Braid.
3. yard for Fancy Garter Webb.
&c. a box for mourning pins; 90 In box.
&c. paper for John English Needles.
&c. a doz. for Hat Pins all sizes.
&c; pair for Hose Supporters with go.ea
belts.
&c. a spool for John n. Leonard's Best Sewing
silk.
&c. dozen Steel Dress Stays, covered, all sizes.
lc. a card, Darning Cotton, all colors.
&c. a card, De Longs Hooks and Eyes.
&c. each for Rubber Tape Measures.
&c. a spool for Aunt Lydia's Llnen-finish
Thread.
&c. a spool for Knox loO-yard Linen Thread.
Be-. each for Blue Steel Tracing Wheels.
&c. dozen for Rubber.tipped Lead Pencils.
&c. spool for Basting Cotton, 500 yards.
lOc. pair for pure gum Dress Shields.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18

the contract to a woman. thinking she
would not be equalto the mechanical part
of the construction, her design was far and
umphed over sex, and these beautiful win
dows were the beginning of many of this
lady's designing.
Agnes Murphy Mulligan ia the only
woman member of the New York real
estate exchange. and was taken in as a
member because of her extraordinary sales
of property in the annexed DISTRICT"
II began by entering my fathers office aa
an assistant because of his ill health" she
explained, "and after three years appren-
ticeship assumed entire control OF the busi-
ness. I built this cosy little office, as you
might guess. because it looks like a recep-
ton room, except for the business-like safe
and typewriters. l like to work, but l want
to do SO in as comfortable. artistic sur
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18
Railway c-onundrums.

What ID the railway mileage OF the United
States2 10000 miles.
What has been the cost? Over ten billion
dollars.
What state heads tho list in point %
milsage2 Illinoia--10.o7 9 milcs.
What Ia average cost OF constructing d
mile OF railroad? About $780, 00.
Who built The hrst locomotive In Tho
United Ststea2 Peter Cooper.
What Ia tho cost OF a PALACE sleeping carr
About $500 or S17. 900 IL ~veatibaied.
What OF carries tho largest number Of
p~assengers2 The Manhattan Elevated rail.
road. New York-525, 600 a day OF l9l, d25.-
600 yearly.
Whns are the chances Of fatal acoidsna ID
railway trayelY Statistics show ono killed
in every ten million.
What road runs tho famous vsatibulsd.
electric lighted and steam heated train be-
tween 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Ghiragof
The Chicago, Milwaukee II III. Paul rails
way. II leaves It. Paul ut $40 o'clock every
evening". Considered one OF sho most eoui-
plete and abandonment trains in this eoun~
sty
from tho twin citiea'' TO ChicsRo2 Four
from 81. Paul Union dopot al TIN q. m.s
300 7. M. 6it5 =, m. and BIO d. u.
Are they oil heated by steamf Yes
Is there n road, except HThe Mits
waukso," which furnishes electric besth
lamps To read b,2 No.
Who should a passenger apply 10 far In
formation 40 70 lowsst rates 20 all r9ints ~
United States and Canada via sThs Mil
waukesr' 10 any coupon ticket aesnt il
the northwest or address
j. 4. CnsIEY,
Asst dsn't Pass. Agent
80. Paul Miunx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18

playwrights. you know. am the American
representative of every foreign dramatist OF
consequences, including Dumas and Sardou.
And l act as 'middleman' between novel;
lists and publishers as we'll. A great many
American writer's 90 to London, Paris, vi
emma and Venice for inspiration, and they
want to bring out their books in America
for various reasons, including copyright.
Perhaps they are magazine writer's and
haven't the time to spend in negotiating by
correspondence and in waiting indefinitely
for a decision. By giving me charge of the
manuaoripts at this end of the line the buy
era OF stories are continually kept in mind
OF the valuable merchandise they have in
hand, and there is no shelving for months
of the goods ! offer them"
Miss Mary Tillinghast. the famous de.
signer, is ths first if not the only woman in
America in her line of work. She was the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18

daughter of n wealthy man who in his
pslmy days encouraged her artistic tastes
by giving her six years abroad in the best
studios, where she worked had for sheer
love of it. When the fathe- died tho daugh-
ter was equal TO tho reversos, and began
giving painting lessons at Sh0aa quatter-
the trst money she ever earned,d Then she
as u partner. 1t was she who assisted him
in decorating The Cornelius Vanderbilt
house and received $50. QUO for II special
tapestry which abe had designed and
patented. The next wonderful thing she
did was TO win the competition for the de-
dows, u though thoy hesitated to give