davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
TOmorroW's Game.

Tom brow the hottest foot ball game
ever witnessed in San Antonio will be
played at San Pedro Springs between the
San Antonio and Mission teams. 1t will
be the first game under the auspices Of the
Alamo City Foot Ball League. The Mis-
sionS are very strong. The following list
gives their team: Goal. Gdhe Cazell;
kicks, Draper and Becker: half backs,
KOerps, Storms and Jone: forwards.
Caesar Cazel and Louis Heder: right
wing, Shorty" Phillip and Ernest
Reicht: left wing. Mcdonald; center.
The San Antonio team is as follows:
Goal, WIN. Simpson; backs, HOefing and
Sohl; half backs, Schrimpton. Sobcy and
LeVille; forwards, right wing. Oscar
brOtze and Reicht: left wing Newman
and Russell; center, Hamilton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
Che 1ai1u Eight.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1898.
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. H. Gimbel, formerly of this city
is now residing at Ell Paso.
Herman Schultz has returned from
q hunting trip TO Victoria.
DR.. James Kennedy has returned
from a professional visit to Austin.
Dr. BoIund, of Fsrmersvllle, is in
the city.
w. III. Mason has returned from q
business trip to d snver.
Rev. Pinsop is in Devine, holding
quarterly meeting.
F. F. Collins has returned from a
Chicago trip.
Col. c. C.. Gibbs went to Houston
last night.
9. H. Houston is listing his parents
In Houston.
Clsud Wright is now engaged in
studying law In his fathers office.
Hon. w. c. McEIwee is In the city
from his ranch.
H. Furlow and wife, of the City of
Mexico, are at the Menger.
Frank Henry, a prominent citizen
OF Victoria, is q guest at the Menger.
Mrs. L. NJ. Michael is seriously Ill
at her residence CD Avenue &,
Mr.. John Green and Miss Eloise !
and Helen G. Green. of Buffalo, New
York, have rooms at the Menger.
L. J. Cox, Esq, prominent sttor-
ney OF Houston, local attorney for the |
Southern Pacific, is in the city.
Mr.. Edgar Allen, of Washington,
is in the city and Is guest at the
Menger.
Rev, Tilmon J. bod son, of Ssguin, q
brother OF DR.. w. 81. Dodson, is in
the city, q guest Of his brother.
Mrs. Frank Leon. OF Muncie, Ind,
IL spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. FORK, on Presa street.
Ex-Governor John Ireland lie in the
city. He will leave this afternoon for
3 trip to California.
Mrs. Shranz, Mrs. Schnier and Miss
Alma Snranz, VINO have been visit
ing in San Antonio for some time,
have returned to their home in New
York.
w. A. Reinhsrdt, the popular trav.
cling passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific company, with headquarters
at Houston, Is in the city.
Mr.. F. #. Rennie, of the M. X. & T.,
who was married last Wednesday at
Palestine to Miss Margaret M. Jow-
ers, returned TO this city last evening
with his bride, and they will, in the
future, reside here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
LIGHT FLASH IS.

Ladies' button shoes, extension
soles, common sense and Wauken-
phast lasts, price So so, received In
large quantities at Sullivan's, Com
merce and st. Mary streets. 17tf
All in quest of good, honest shoes,
also neat and servicea BILE shoes, ought
to patronizs.SuIlivan Shoe Co Main
PlsZL. lift.
Last night, at s. o'clock, Justice
Adam married Mr.. Harry Snyder and
Mrs. F. Peyton.
The Eagle Is the place for mems
$3.50 50 100 and 81 so goods. A big
stock, polite manager and no trouble
to show goods. The Eagle, Com
merce and Navarro street. lift.
JOHN NJ Bennett and family, of
Sweet Home, arrived 10 San Antonio
yesterday and will in the future re-
side here, Mr.. Bennett having pur-
chased the old Corbett homestea on
South Flores street.
MEMS Blucker cut shoes, in calf,
and tan Russia, mems cordovan lace
and Congress, and all kinds of nobby
shoes, at Sullivan's. 17tf:
DIR. Won Koehring would make q
good alderman in the Eighth ward.
Our new Carmencita, the latest in
ladies' Oxford ties, widths B to E.
Sullivan's. l7tf
1t is too plain to need a demonstration
by chart or diagram that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is what the people need every
where, for cure of bronchial and pectoral
| troubles. 1t is a sure cure.
The Progress Council. Order OF
Chosen Friends, met last night snd
transacted regular business. One
new member, E. w. Walton, was in.
| itiated.
Our new line of mems working
shoes are the best In the market
Every pair guarantee ed. Sulltvan's,
Main plaza. LIFT
Mr.. Aldeholt, general agent of the
London Fire Insurance Co., with
headquarters at Dallas left yesterday
tor his home, after having spent two
days in inspecting the remains of the
Stumberg fire.
IF you are looking for anything il
ladies' button shoes, from 81 90 to s..
so you will find the best stock at the
Eagle, Commerce and Navarro SITS. t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

The number of strikers in the Saar
mining district Is $1,000, aud there is
much suffering among them.
Prince Gheka slightly wounded at
Bucharest, in q duel with Prince Ca
natacuzens.
Webster Cox, populist, killed by A.
=. Miner, democrat, in a Georgia
election fight at Fayetville.
Flying telegraph line ordered>con-
structed out of Fort Mcintosh to the
scene OF the border troubles.
President Glass blowers union in.
dIcted for conspiracy in connection
with strike.
Channel stakes in Morris Cumming
cut, Corpus bay, pulled up by parties
VINO want to make money as pilots.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The, following transfers have been filed
since last report:
Estate Oft w. Pierce TO Albn Seidel,
lots to 10, block 10, Pierces subdivision;
80, 500.
Estate Oft w. Pierce to Albin Seidel.
lots to and part OF lots to 10, block Is.
Pierce'S subdivision; $1,000.
Albin Seidel to Louis Seidel, lots 10 and
II, block 7, Alben Seidel's. subdivision;
5000,
L. II. TomIinson and wife to Albin
Seidel, lot 10, block g. Woodlawn subdi-
vision; $50.
Benito Arxer to Francisco Gonzales, lot
fronting on San Marcos street, known as
lot B, original city lot 1873: 5000.
K. Fl. Harrison, r l.. Foard and S. f
Stafford TO VIM. and S. l.. Owen. lot =,
block 8, o. C. |. 3; 1915
Mrs. NJ. w. Speed to estate Of V. Tarde,
deceased, lot II, block l6, block 4; 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
THE COURTS.
THIRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT.


Yesterday afternoon, in case No. 1911
Guy Borden VS.. Ira M. johnson; judg'
ment was given for plaintiff.
This morning business was transacted
| as follows:
$3.50. Kerchivalle VS.. the Western
| Union Beef company; leave given to file
first anne nded original petition. The case
| is on trial.
5433 Gordon & LaHb VS.. Brady; con-
| tinued by agreement.
Recoginzance was given by Dony Mills
this morning in the sum of 81 900. w. A.
Cockrell, Geo. j. Wilson and j. Q. Mills,
SuretieS. He was given bond several days
ago but one of his bondsmen gave him up.
The grand jury reported ten indicT-
ments this morning.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
This morning in this court business was
transacted as follows:
1889. De Saline VS.. Stoves, motion to
quaSh citation sustained.
Ass. kenet rev VS.. nWeSt End Street
Car company, motion for new trial grant
267. Frank VS.: Half, motion for new
trial, overruled to which plaintiff excerpts
and gives notice of appeal
O1343. Treanor VS.. RI ey. mot OF for
new trial overruled TO which defendant
excerpts aud gives notice of appeal.
withdraw title papers, granted.
1919. Louise Schick VS.. Jacob Schick,
judgment for plaintiff.
1898. Kennedy VS.. Western Texas Medi-
cal association, plaintiff asks leave to file
Sc 'ond supplemental petition.
623. International Building & Loan as
ISOLATION VS.. Hardy. motion for new trial |
oyerruled, to which plaintiff excerpts and |
gives notice of appeal,
NEW SUITS
The following suits were filed yesterday !
afternoon:
1908. Garoni VS. +. Krisch, ST., ct al,
On note and to forecloSe lien.
5S46. Ceestine GresSer and Louise |
5resser VS.. City OF San Antonio, transfer
rom Forty fifth District.
The petition in the suit on the forty
fifth district court file docket that reads, |
'Thos. Goggan & Son VS.. Peter Sturm,
iebt and to foreclose lien on personal
has been withdrawn; endorsed:
error. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

Bargains in New and Second HGKd
Books at Wenstein's, 23OIE. Hous;7t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
RECOKDEit'S COURT,

The recorder dealt with the following
cases this morning in police court:
Ella Dowden, vagrant, continued as
party failed to appear.
Charles A. Hunter, keeping disorderly
house. $40.
r, +. Blair, refusing to pay hack fare,
continued until Monday.
John Kelly, suspicious character, 500
or 100 days.
Charles Stappenbeck, drunk and dis
orderly, s..
r. l.. Johnson, carrying revolver. 800
and 30 days; also beating and striking,
dismissed.
w. A. Windsor, disorderly. s..
Charles A. Smith. disOrderly, s..
Dick Collins, drunk and disorderly, s..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
Abused His Wife

Charles A. Smith was before Judge De-
vine this morning on the charge OF being
disOrcCrly. 1t seems from the evidence
that Smith went home last night, and /.
finding the door locked, got in the win
dow. He says his wife began curSing him
and he hit her. "She iS,my wife and that
IS my privilege" said Smith to the court.
Well. I'll make it S." said Judge Devine
10 Smith
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
MARTIN & BURGESS, Attorneys at Law

Rooms ais and 7I6, I'd Floor, Mackev
block, f. Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
New Business Firm.

Ed p. Corbett has opened at BOP West
Commerce street Opposite .Sullivan's
Bank with splendid line of all the lat
est styles in Mems Furnishing Goods, and
invites his friends TO give him a cali.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
EVERYBODY KNOWS ED. COR
RETTJ'

If not call and make his acquaintance
and inspect his fine stock of all the
latest styles in Gents Furnishing
Goods of every description. His prices
are the lowest. l7lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
OR COMMISSION

SALARY OR COMMiSS SION
To agents to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink ETasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of the age. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. Works like
magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit. Agents
making $50 per week. We also want gen.
eral agent to take charge of territory, and
appalnt sub agents. A rare chance to make
money. Write for terms and sample of
erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., X 954,
LaCIOSs Wis. IL Is m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
Now In Preparation by Jnles A
Appier
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. I. 1893.

/ NJ" h EFepdtdC'Oh ny Ohies N
App'er.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. :, 1893.
! We have sold all our right. title and
! interest in the San Antonio City Directory
| for years 1893 and "a to Mr.. Jules a.
Appler, who will issue the Directory at
once. Thanking all our former patrons
for their liberal support and asking them
to give same to Mr.. Appler we are very
truly, JOHNSON Bros. Pre- Co.
per B. +. JOHNSON
The new directory is now in course of
compilation. Bids have been submitted
to the Maverick Printing House, Johnson
Bros. Printing Co. and GueSSaZ & Ferlet
to print the book. The covers have been
ordered from the we'll known house of
BecktOld & Co., of st. Louis. / have Sc
cured the services of the entire force en-
plOyed by Registrar Santleben to canvass
for the residence and names of our citi-
zenS. The book will contain about 10000
names and 700 pages, being the largest
book ever issued in the state. All the
advertising pages, lodges, state officers.
ETC., are now in course of preparation and
will be printed this month BY the 18th
of the month will put force of twenty
men in the eight wards of the city 10 OBJ
tain addresses, etc. The book will be de-
liyered to the 800 subscribers the fore part
vi MdICu' lHdHhlHS all my lTlenuS, VINO
extended me so liberal a patronage, and
promising them book and directory sys-
tenn superior to that enjoyed by any city
in the south, remain, yours respectfully,
j. A. APPLER,
Proprietor and Publisher City Directory
for 1S93-ls94.
NOTE.-The delay in putting the book |
to press is simply to avoid giving the old |
number in any instance, and L am happy
to say that am now enabled i'm every in |
stance to give every name and residence !
with the new number. The delay is bene- |
fetal to everyone, and / feel will be ap- |
Dreciated by the public and my patrons.
especially. j. A. APPLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
NAVY YARD AFFAIRS.
Many Vessels Stin In the Yard-Plans for
ships and Officers.

Tho United States aavy. or q large proror-
ton Of it. is at the Navy Yard. There is the
flagship San Francisco OF the North Atlantic
squadron. the flagship Chicago of the Euro
pean squadron. the Phladelpha. the prospec-
tive flagship Of the Pacific squadron: the ex-
flagship Baltimore. the Dolphin. the yacht OF
the Navy Department: the Bancroft built for a
practice ship for the naval cadets: the Ben
n!nGton. and the Yorktown. Tho flagship
Newark OF tho South Atlantic squadron Is
absent conveying the Columbus caravels to
the mouth Of the St Lawrence River. but she
will be back about Wednesday. when Acting
Rear Admiral Oscar F. Stanton will hoist his
flag on her.
Capt 4. 4. Mahnn. Fleet Captain Of the Euro
pean squadron. said yesterday that the Chi
cage would be ready to start upon her new
cruise on Thursday. but that it was not certain
that she would get away SO soon. Acting
Rear Admiral Erhen Was absent from the ship
yesterday making his arrangements to 90 to
sea. it was stated that he feels little az
Grieved because Admiral Gherard has his
command at the Navy Yard. and that he does
not like the iden OF going to sea for less than
n year even with tho honor Of ranking Rear
hLmiraFs appointment
morrow to have her main shaft lined np and
also TO have the damaged prorelIer blades
Strengthened The prope'lers are Of manga
nese bronze and arc three haded The rin los
are adjustable and ar" each secured to tho
huh by six 1a.-inch Tohin bronze bolts. Their
general shape is cliptcal. and they are bcnt
back through an anglo OF about "a degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
THE MASSACHUSETTS.

York city. and over which there will he quite n
fuss. VIII CHI may include several small bottles
with birds when tho ship reaches New YORK in
full commit ssion early next fall
This ended tho formulties OF an unusually
cercmonious occasion. The New York footed
its siren. the Secretary and rnrty stepped
nisho re the Secretary nag came down. and the
time had been lowed to a pier. Just before
Miss Herbert left the New York sho lutteret
handkerchief at the Massachusetts, from the
starboard eieht-inch Bronson OF tho Now
York. in which she had Teen, standing
bring back tho submissive ship 10
which she had given a name. A lunch to tho
invited guests followed liz the offices OF the
turned to Washington. A full technical de-
scrlpton OF tho Massachusetts was printed in
last Mondays Sun.
Tho next launch in that yard will he that Of
the minneapolis sister. to the Colum bia. for
merly known as the "P rate" This launch
will probably be In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

mony which other launches have lacked. The
Naval Reserve OF Philadelphia was present as
a guard OF honor. and their salutcs and PRES
entatons OF arms at every suitable occasion
made tho launch notable to that organization
OF least
The Massachusetts Is a twin ship TO tho In
diana. which was launched last March. n day
or two before Mr.. Harrison went out Of Office.
But it was much easier work to launch the
Massachusetts, than the Indiana. Although they
weighed Just the same. and had tho same pitch
on the ways. about flve-eghhs Of an inch to
the foot. and although there WAS Just the same
amount OF taIlow spread beneath the Massa
chusetts. there was a vast difference in tho
speed. The Indiana didn't want to plunge into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
HE MASSACHUSETTS AFLOAT
CEH@aoAIOtS LAUNCH, WITH MISS
UHEEhRr ~ 1HE CBRZsTENER

The Secretary and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Present. ns Well as Many Othe~
Naval Onlcinis-.A Spirited Picture in
watch III. Philadelphia Naval Reserve
and u Salutlng Cannon Were Conspicuous.
rurI,pgLrnIA. Juno 10. The launch OF tho
bstt,eshir Massachusetts AT Cramps shipyard
a, IT, o'clock this morning was the most
showy Of any u the launches OF the now navy
vessels built thus far in that yard. Not only
wasthe occasion dEnited by the presence OF
the So rotary OF the Navy, and not only was
,he vessel christcned 10y the Seeretury's
daughter. who is now known rOpulGrly in
naval AMI other official circles IN Washington
n, the daughter Of tho Administration. but the
,resourr Of an American and nn Italian AL.
mira. Messrs Walker and MnGnnghi. besides
dozen or moro well-kuown naval officers OF
lesser rank. added interest to the event. In
addition TO this there was an attempt at cere-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Died.

BARCALOw.-At somerviile, j.. suddenly Sat-
urday. june TO- 1893. Miss Belle H. Barcalow, dauEl-
ter OF T,eo. Barcaow.
Funeral from her fathers residence. Monday aft
noon. June IL. at half past B O'Clock.
BROOk~.-ou June y. after a lingering illness
Charles Ii. Brooks, in the Goth year of hts age
Funeral service from his late residence 80 East 18th
St. Monday, June -. NJ IL O'Clock. Philadel-
phia papers please copy.
MUI.LAILf.-On June 2. 1899, Ellen Fitzpatrick
wife OF Patrick Mullaliy $40 East Goth st.
Funera! Monday. June II. at $3.50 A. NJ. from the
Church OF Our Lady of Perpetual Help. 6lst ST.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove Station Cay once, l,273 BwAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

Tho CIoakmnkers Want sam Gompers
Try TO Tame Him

The Cloakmakers Union, or a section Of It,
claims that Joseph BRrondess. its manager, Is
tyrannical. ovcrbearinE. and autocratic In his
methods. and that something must be done to
curb him. With q view to bring this about q
conference was held yesterday afternoon In
the office Of samuel Gompers shortly before
Gompers left this city for n trip to the West
Bnrondess was present at the conference. rs
were also Sam Gompers. who presided repre-
sentatives OF the Cloak n ak nrs' Union. and Sec
rotary Evans of the American Federation OF
Labor.
1t was charged that Barondess ran meetings.
as II he owned them. ordering people who
rose to speak to sit down. in or out OF order.
and cuttin, OF her objectionable capers.
Barondess denied tho charges. and said he
always acted as far as he knew for the best in
terests Of the union
AS Mr. Gompp;s wanted to dach train, tho
meeting was adjourned subject to the call OF
the Chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
THE EAST RIVER Gas TUNNEL
The Plant OF the Contractors Seized by the
Sheriff for 81 800.

The Plant Of the Contractors Seized by the
Sheriff for 81 800.
All the plant located in Long Island City be-
longing to the contractors who are driving a
tunnel under the East River between the
above named city and Now York for the East
River Gas Company Of Long Is and City was
seized Yesterday on warrants OF attachment
by Deputy Sheriff Louis {. Walters The war
rants were issued in Brooklyn against Cor
nelius Mclaughlin on claims raggregatins
die $500 for Supplies: Hagen 4 Daley. $500
for n boiler AMI W. ". Wright. 5000 for coal.
The contractors had n misunderstanding
were preparing to stop work. when the gas
company secured an Injunction from Justice
Cullen in BROOKLYN. comps lig them TO continue
work on the ground that a cessation OF ,oper-
atoms at that Period would result III collapse
Of tho tunnel already completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Must Dane. "A, some Other Place.

On account OF tho Central Labor Federation
having decided to attend in a body picnic on
behalf Of m alleged Socialist organ, at Coney
Island to-day. tho regular meeting OF the
Federation which is usually held on Sundays.
took place yesterday. The delegate of Wait
ers' Union No. complained that tho Adams
cylinder pressmen had arranged for n picnic
with dancing, at suffers Harlem River Park
whore non-uDion beer Is sold. committee
try to get them to dance at some other place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Spffial 0ut,reS.
A.-LIVEn. STOMACH. KIDNEYs.

A.-LIyER, STOMACH. KIDNEYS,
AND DISEASES OF THE ABDoMISAL ORGANS
Carefully treated by scientific methods founded on
long experience. guided by the highest medical
thurity. No organs OF the human body are more i'm.
poraGt than ths liver and stomach. ON their normal
action proper Supply OF new blood and the health Of
the 10 system depend The following are the most
important symptoms;
Eltpepssn o's fnppetite, coated tongue dryness Of
the throat. heat burn. waterbrash, hatu!ence
occasional vomiting and darIhrA. catarih. offensive
DgeatU, 4 UGsnehs. gall stones. jAnnacr
pr,. ustuia cnorfhage of the bOwes pans IN a. .
riG~f shoulders. back, stomach and abdSmen neon
Thence of urine. gravel. turbd urine rhruinatIsI.
goWi. dabetes swelling Of the extremit,r. Lr"rsy. IN
purtiesof The D.0oi impure conple kan, Diseases OF
the KIN tc.oiula tnmots glanduisr sweI'ns. cancer
GUS aHectipns. morning cough shortrrss o, BREATH
n-ryonsn. . slesple,sness hsAiaehe dlyzness, hert
GO general debility Oss or nerve power seminal WEAK
ness impaired memory. low spirits las'ItuLe, neural
gia, epilepsy. paralysis and many Others.
IN THE FEMALE SEX,
Displacement Of the uterus. Conre7tiCn liberation.
leucorrhra s-rity painful periods pr"ins" periods.
phleness. hysl erin. 81 Vitus dance aud O.herS.
By rettoi ing the normal functions OF hl.cnsei liver
these syinptoins viii disappear the mIst les become
nrn me somris xinn clear ~" ryes nt en-; tTs A.
VIGOROUS. oneso "a yenr,, l+3 vs. "a a.. DO
tween 9TH and lth ava Hour, 10 10 ]: anu 10 5,
FASS THIS TO TIlE AFFLICTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

Ter represent tho marine painters. Carleton
Wiggins's White Cow" is the single notewor-
thy example Of the cattle painters.
There IL group Of some twelve cabinet
pictures by Louis Moeler at the head OF the
figure pieces in the collection: and while
often q little hard in painting and color and
80 infinitely finished rs to appear labored.
the characterizations are remarkable. The
title in each case Is merely a clue to the
subject. and adds nothing to what the picture
itself expresses with perfect clearness. For
example, there are Consultation" "Argu-
ment." Signing" and such like le-
gends applied to pictures that are strong
in fine and humorous and individual
expression. C. T. Ulrich. Charles Y Harris
Eastman johnson, Lawrence G. Earle, +.
G. Jones. Wyatt Eaton. C. c. Cnrran.
George B. Butler. George de Forest Brush.
+. A. Bridgman. J. q. Brown, and Maria
Brooks. our American figure painters. are all
seen here in fairly representative examples.
Mr.. Brown. it is true. would hardly be recog-
nized in his "'Longshoreman." 50 little docs it
suggest the monotonously clean little boot
black by which this painter is known best,
while tho canvases shown by Mr.. Earle. Mr..
f. Jones. and Mr.. Curren are quite superior
to many works which they have signed
In the annex are shown n few choice exam
pies OF Oriental and Greek porcelains. figures.
and works in motcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Gus,nrss 3lotice,s.

DR.. Si~rrrt's Angos,urn Bitter. says long
time sufferer from indIg sion thoroughly cured me-
At all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

s. Runic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIinesier from southampton fur New York.
T. rrle.nnd from Antwerp 10 sew YORK,
IS Garl-nla, from Libraii ar Tor New YORK.
~ Asl'Ir Prince. from Gtnos tor sew York.
- Bunalr from ilull tor h.w YORK.
"a Manhau.rt. rom y" nnscR for new York.
:. Peruvian, from glasgow for New York.
% I'r.nc.pii, from Newcastle for New York.