davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AMERICAN PATENTS carefully pro-
cured. loW charges. advice re-. RI
WIZ GUTHRIE. Colc1ran Building.
Washington. u. q.
A CORNER liquor store Tor sale alone Or
with god store property. call On owner.
\ SMITH. 4Np court st. BROOKLYN.
4 PARTNER WANTED for a nrst-class
h.fe. Ia Rrp.Myn. 500 NECESSARY
ayerag" business. 50 $50 weary ms Is
q grand opening. VI DONALD ~ " W.
GINS. 40 Nass4u-st.
CAPITALIST 20 invest in nov motor.
greatest Invention. Sen al Railroad
ave-. between l;lsi and lj2d sis.
CONFECTIONERY. ico-cream parlor. soda
fountain. best par sth-av".. can b"
bought very cheap. party retiring man"
offer Address BNKiAlN. - stt-aN~.
PARTY WITH 5000 can purchase well
established and profitable business sa'-
isfa,fury reason f.r selling. Naii"-~
BUSINESS 80 HuIson-s'.
PARTNER WANTED. with $3.50 cash. 10
open butter ami 'sg market. choice ln-
catlaf.. .Nuarl.n.a unnecessary Gail n
person between : and 10 %. M, a. 10
West 25,h-s'
SOUTHERN MERCHANT would pay ~.
on the dollar cash for fall ~ SPRING s''.k
Il clothing An-~er NEW ! ohN hOI -
SALE PURCHASING AGENCY. 90
broadly ).
THREE HUNDRED PER CENT can he
made within siN months IN o sound husi-
nrss 10 Investment 20 50 90. returns
guaranteed arI Investment secured. tn"r--
FIRE ~ risk. ru ~~rtlre- required. Al re-
cr.nces principals 0nly. meaning prompt
business Address BANKER. Tribun" Of
fr,
TEAS nblarkI .l.ganf = pounds delivered.
s. - X. g. UFMNGEE. postofiee'
Now York
WANTED Parties with capital 20 invest
IN l-1ntahl- estat she'd lusinese -
s-rl an ross o. b. 'SlNESS Box -. Trib-
ur- p'!i~e
s. O,p INVESTED Immediately VIII surely
r,alIz. $40 ODD 100 one year, lnN"siigh-
ton VIII prov. If Foo particulars ~ 4n-
ter,I.W only address PARTON. h'N i.
Tritl.- Once
- ,nn WILL by p.frnfs. tools. i'es. "'c..
., "a metallic novelty $40 W" year
easily iual~ SIRE THING. H'N l.. Trlb-
.la tfre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
FLATS TO LETT nfurnished.

,-t.AyE. io4s .orner sdih-si ApS'i
rr.n.- oterlpnkiiE IAih, 'i'
NfXgS - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
HE'LL W ANTtE.


LITffrGRAfiil' DESIGNER f'r c M
m.rc'af v.rn wantr. WLri n~ g''I ~
TIN letter AMI view NDr. Address .
TRENHoLMk BISHOP. So Denis H'i"1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
prN ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WANTED Free arl Gear i"'in
eS-.f. p-Isat. house. l3''n-''.'
80 ~f&1N o., Bfoatwai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Curoucan Advertisements.
UNTIL OE LILLE ET D'hLBl0A,

223, Rue 81 ;Ionore. Paris.
r,,y.e, the Tuileries Gardens. Place Nehdoihe
ana New Opera. Advantageous arrangeihe n io'
"aate. Be- u,iful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms:
Electric Light &c. Telegrams: Ll1iaio9n'
Paris i-'.------,-
r, uROPEAN ADVERTISERS Will hnd me
r. ,,ho, enc. OF The Tribune rs Fleet Street = e
. co,Ssnen pisee to their advertisements TOT 's~
'.catiop In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL
GnnnfPy

AGENCY ,o7 Mon,eIAir. Residence a.
rept,- a TAYLOR 5 Eeekman-st.. -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs;-3oo ',eond-
hs Il wood "a iron ~oIssh. n.S'' ani
.IcSsnrrd. GEORGE -. EbDi. ~ A'A'''
son-tt
At LITTLE's TOOL sTCRE. % w.
a, Nsw-York workshop machinery -,
ever list free: wooi-'arvirs to, - $50 80.
saws designs and fancy No''S' Jaw
,nd hrooders In operat'or.
p. ,,.rt.>rrnN Sewing machines = AL
tinds. new So. good s~r'nl lam
IN or credit. c,chsns" i'n,'''
rAI.sCH's 2i5l 3d-ave.. llN'h-s'.
LITTER AXp ECO STORE Estaulishe''
. r.afs other business i.as I'D ~.
i,y Investigate. Inguir" 49, '''''''''
ave.
BICYCLE Imperial pneumatic NIS' - ,'l''
condition. win lnmr. Dell o,,,ti.fn
,.rgrin ,'an after G y. N. g - mn
tsI sunolkst-
i,,cy,I.r So. Imperial. son. pn"nm"il'
"r,.,..',s. order. also II ~ 'o.unn. o. ~.
~, new. . y BOWEN. 2sd LIVING
siou- st. brookIft
uIcycI.TS closing nt cost: about tw-h,y
b,rh. grade pneumatic. II ana >" po..,,
s3e and s4s absolutely new 4'''A i'N''''
ie--aye.. near ''th-s'' -,
CIGAR STORE for saI~. opposite hui.."
n'irs MA West show. other bN''"'''
rrsKs-A four-foo, polished oak i,'n.g
s..I FOR go. s.foot high foli soliu IN 70.
S3s. the biggest bargains ~ ~
Wy EMPIRE DESK Co. 'oo
ron sAI.E.-Ic. cream coniecti'"r, e,,s ms
,..tour.nt. good location "N
Or selling. - Maln-si. i"'H"is''' =. =,
srw RIcYCLEs. BARGAINs - Vhn,,
-, i'n"uuatics $50. list price si:V
no,e.gh Tneumatics. $50: list pr''. r., S' M
'',.nI-h hand whee.s all makes S'' w
E,d signs. ~ Barclay-st.
PIANO A square piano and Il I'i !.r
ran FOR sale cheap. I.N3N -
Ar ROOMS. 33l East 11th-si
SALOON. boarding house am Po'''''''
Tor sale 2CJ West ilth--'. -
eAvrS-Ch-ap ior casr: closing on.
o. s.,A ~ National safes az Iss'
than cost OF Manufacture. J.. IL. oho'''
400 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

yryr-psIpE DRIVE. corner lOsth-st -
sub.tantial ar,istic. detached house l."
mice. send for circular. ATLAS '"'
MOVEMENT co. - Broafway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

rp,y,Tr HOUSES. 81. al" 90 81 s"'. "a. :
All r-ic.s Wet so. specially "
WINS p'h-at... cot so -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
.up1sT,s SECOND COMING
,rv GEORGE NEEDHAM AT NORTH
ipN FIELD.

rpoM THE SCRIPTURES-MORNING
EVENING CONFERENCE EXERCISES
FOR DESERVING INSTITUTIONS.
- rrrroRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN.-By
Young Englishman: thoroughly UNDER
stands III. care Of horses. harness, car
riages: il willing and obllging: first -class
reference Address J. C.. Box :. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

AMERICAN PATENTS carefully pro-
cured. loW charges. advice free. I'D
wiz GUTHRIE. Co.c1ran Building.
WasflrgfDn II. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

LADIES sending card will be waited UPON y,
Al their homes by good designer rom ~. :,
90 3 - cents per hour. MADAME ~"
Fast isth--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN as infants
nurse, understands bottle feeding NOR
oughly. brought W twins citA OF cUun.l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
One ON nick Ocleshx.

One day ex-governor Oglesby came up to
Chicago with a party of friends from the
interior of Illinois. All the way up the
members of the party were exerting them
selves to be agreeable, spending money for
dinner, cigars and whatever else there was
for sale.
The governor, It was observed, had skill
fully avoided blowing himself" and some
of the gentlemen commented on the fact.
But SO artistic had the old gentleman be-
come in his dodging and sharing that the
whole matter was laughed at. 1t was
thought to be capital joke.
However, arriving at Chicago the gov
ernor thawed out.
"Come with pie," he said. "Let us ride
up in one of these buses. pll settle"
So they all climbed into the bus and or
dered the driver to put them down at the
Grand Pacific.
But when they came to settle the govern
or produced pass for ''self and friends"
''lIow many" asked the collector.
"All OF EN-" responded the governor.
And the collector fell of the steps.
"You old loafer" exclaimed Petticord OF
Decatur II thought something was wrong
when you offered to treat to the ride. Don't
you ever pays"
''Not on a stock car" said the sage of
Elkhart. "Be still or I'll tell him you are
Democrat. Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Shirt Cur Memoranda.

According to London laundryman, the
habit of jotting down memoranda on shirt
cuffs is much more general than is sup
posed. That functionary vouchA for sew
eral instances like the following: zone
day." he says, "a young fellow drove here
i'm cab and rushed into the office in a
really pitiable state, asking if several shirts
deposited in the name of l.. had been
washed. We found they had not, and as
the owner turned them over in feverish
haste he fairly yelled with joy, pointing TO
a little column of figures on the left cuff Of
one, which he explained were the numbers
iof eight e10 bank notes which had been
lost or stolen, and had the shirts been
washed all hopes of ever getting them
back must have been abandoned. They
were, however. successfully traced and re-
covered few days later"
The cuffs of stock exchange men are
often covered with mysterious characters
presumably indications of the stock mar
ket--and the tips" found on the wrist
linen Of racing men were actually taken
advantage Of by the ironing girls on one or
two occasions with success.-New York
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Not To Bc Had.

"rd like set of knittn' needles 'thaout
any seam needle said Obed jenkins ia an
impressive whisper to the Berryville store
keeper.
"Whatr calculated that worthy, survey
ing Obed's guileless countenance, which
wore on expression of unusual anxiety. He
repeated his request.
"What in Tunkett do you meanr in
quired the storekeeper. with some severity.
"Why, jest what / say" repeated Obed.
II want 'em for my wife. She's etarnally
knittin, seems Is if, an whenever want
her to do anything she allus says, I'll do it
Jest as soon as I've knit into the middle o
my seam needle An / cal'lated if / cd
buy her set 'thaout any seam needle, an
kinder lose the old set someways, mebbe
'twould save me good mess o. waitin of
an on"
When the storekeeper had recovered
from his laugh sufficiently to explain to
Obed the impossibility of complying with
his request, the old man shuflled out of the
store with q crestfallen air, muttering as
he went, II declare to t, there amt no git
tin ahead O. women folts noways."-
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

Marshal MacMahon had, as president, an
innocent passion. 1t was for the Princess
of Wales. She was, hc thought, the pretti-
est and most ladylike person that he ever
saw, and he liked to devote himself to her
whenever she came in his time to the Ely.
see. His one physical weakness was the
state Of his teeth. There were gaps above
and below that his mustache hid. AS he
could not endure false teeth, the incisors
that he lost were often without substitutes.
1t never struck him that for this reason he
muttered when he meant to speak. The
princess hearing is not the most acute.
Thus the marshals long and as he fancied
amusing conversations tried her greatly,
as she only guessed word here and there
But she showed the patience of an angel
and never gave MIN cause to suspect that
he was not as entertaining as he wished to
be-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
When Asfor Was In Trade.

In Philadelphia shop window unique
old relic of piano is displayed, bearing the
following inscription: John Jacob Astor
sold this piano to one Of the first families
of New York more than century ago
Mr.. Astor is believed 10 have been the first
piano dealer In the United States" Then
follows n copy Of an advertisement in a
New York paper dated Jan. 10. 11s9 IL
reads. -. jacob Astor at No. 81 Queen
street, next door but one 10 the Friends
meeting house. has for sale an assortment
of pianofortes OF the newest construction,
made by the best makers Of London. which
he will sell on reasonable terms. lie gives
cash for all kinds Of furs and has for sale q
quantity Of Canadian beaver and Canada
coatings, raccoon skins, muskrat skins,
etc."-New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Whistling and Health.

What do you think of the physician who
gave encouragement to the whistler In such
words as the followingf
"All the men whose business 1t is to test
wind instruments made at the various fac
tories before sending them Off for sale are
without exception free from pulmonary af-
fections. have known many who, before
entering upon this calling, were very deli
cate and who, nevertheless. though their
duties oblige them to blow for hours to-
gether. enjoyed perfect health after GER
tain time"
He supplemented his remarks by saying
that as the action of whistling is the same
as that Of blowing wind instruments the
press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Mixing business.

"Do you know" asked one Of your nose
for. news men OF the writer, 'that many
lawyers are engaging in other business in
addition to their professioni There was a
time when lawyer would think il tar
nish on his profession II he did anything
Else. But IL Is not so any more in this city.
know one lawyer on Washington street
who has an interest In a meat market on
Cottage Grove avenue, ard know Judge
of the superior court who is the owner Of a
down town barber shop. He bought the
place one day before he was on the bench
as an investment. and IL pays 50 well thst
he y holding onto it-chicsgo Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Cast It's sna,,ow Before.

In one OF Hawthorne's ~erie tales, sug-
gested, as he tells us, by fact, the shadow
Of terrible event is cast before through
the medium Of picture.
A painter while taking the portraits of
bridal pair was moved by some mysteri-
Gus impulse to make q sketch for his own
keeping, representing the bridegroom, with
a look Of frenzy In his face, in the act Of
plunging knife into the bosom Of his ter
rfied bride.
Time passed. and the painter rcvisiting
their home beheld the Ill fated young man,
with the very look and attitude he had por-
trayed. about 10 fulfill the pictured crime
and was only Just in time TO say his hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
A welcomc Voice.

A Yale student tells this story: II was
abroad all summer, most Of the time in
Switzerland. One night just at dusk, in
climbing a mountain, was left for n mo-
ment by my guide. had the strangest,
eeriest, loneliest feeling | ever experienced
as stood there in that Alpen solitude, abb
solutely alone. Suddenly out of the falling
darkness | heard voice singing. The
sound was sweet aud sweeter when l dis
covered that the words were English.
Sweetest of all when listened to-
Here's 10 good old Yale.
Drink IL down. drink II down.
81 started after that voice like n deer.
fell upon the man as IL he had been long
lost brother never saw him before, nor
have I seen him since, but no one was ever
more welcome or more welcomed. New
York Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure condl-
ton. due 10 menstrual trreguiarltles,
afe peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF p. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCn

NIEw REsTAuRANT. I6 COLLEGE STREET,
~ L. Burlando propIietor.supper and ball par
ties served as before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

for blood poisoning. mercu..
riai poison, malaria. dyspepsia, ana
in all blood and skin diseases, IKE
letter, scald head, boiis,. erysipeias.
eczema we may say. without fear or
Contradiction, that p. p. y. IL the best
blood purifiar in the world. and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

PIP. p. purifles the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated. gives
strength TO weakened nerves, .expels
dIseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

epRINoyIELp. Mo. Aug. i4th, 1888,
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
fncwledge. Twas affected with heart
disease. peurisy ana rnepnS,isln n,ha ynr psr lor
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars. tried evory known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. r. p, and can
cheerfuliy say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
II can recommend your medicine 70 all
suf1erers OF the above diseases.
MRS. M. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
ANACOSTIA.

The concert at Masonic Hall last night
by the pupils Of the Van Buren, school, for
the benefit Of the Teachers Annuity and
Aid Association and school library, was
success in every respect. The hall was
filled to its utmost capacity with the pa
rents and friends of the children, and was
an expression OF the hish' estimation in
which the teachers Of the several grades are
held by the citizens OF Anacostla, and a
generous response TO the worthy object for
which the entertainment was given. The
program was an elaborate and entertaining
one in two parts; part first in nine numbers.
Miss zimmerman, pianist, as follows:
chorus. Sweet Spring is Returning"
'"rambourine Drill Alphabet class,
Mother Goose reception" Fancy dance"
Miss Dixie Ewald; chorus, The Fountain
The Delsarte Class" Indian club drill g"
Master Joe Hodgson; pianist. Julius Tolson
leader; patriotic song, Hail, Banner of the
Free" The Peake family, participated in
by the following: Misses Jennie BARLEY.
Katie Rhodes, Bertha Swindells. Mary Nc
Lean. Annette Anderson and Gertrude
Leonard. Masters Robt Green and Chas.
SHELL Part second, a cantata, "A meeting
Of the nations" Miss Seaver. pianist: enter
tanners, Misses Katie and Effie Rhodes
Mary Messer, Ruth McLaren, Gertrude
Leonard. Masters Chas. Lingsr. Richd.
Naylor. Julius Tolson and others. The
guests were Robert Green, Emma Dodge
nett, Eva King. Bruce Allen. Bertha Swim
dells. Joe Mundell, Frances Gertman,
Clarence Smell, Katie Thorne, Norris Bryan,
Marian Heating. Charles Smell, Edith Pyles,
B. Bryan, Alice Linger. Sewell Fort, Mary
Beers, Harry Lawton, Winnie Milstead,
JchnsF0rt, Mary Mclean.
The concert will be reproduced tonight
A. NJ. Green has sold to Trueman and
Cornell lot No. 531, Cniontown, for 500.
The "FoFyet-me-not Club" which has re-
Gently been organized by Miss l.. X Ben
nett. composed Of the pupils of her school
and some OF their young friends. spent a
very pleasant day and evening at the home
Of its founder on Jefferson street on Mon
day last. Mr.. Arthur Burdine contributed
several musical selections. and some fancy
dancing was given by Miss Bessie Jones
and Master Willie Campbell. In the even
ing refreshments were served by Miss Annie
Stokes. Miss Anna McGraw and Miss Maisie
Stephens. Miss Bennett was elected presi-
dent and treasur and Mrs b. w. Burdine
secretary OF the club.
Messrs II. A. Griswold and Peasants
have been drawn as jurors for the June
term of the circuit court, and Mr.. George
Smith for that of the criminal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
DONOVAN DOWNED,
The "Senators" Turn the Tables ON
the "firates."

The "Senators" Turn the Tables ON
the "Firates."
Captain Donovan and his piratical crew
received rude set back yesterday after
noon. They not only were badly beaten
by the Schmeltzites, but also dropped back
to second place In the league race, owing
to the wholloping administered the cham.
pions by the Spiders. Things assumed q
decidedly dark and yellowish hue at the
start. ana 1t then looked as though the
Pittsburgs had a walk over. but such
proved not to be the case.
The pitching of Mercer was all that could
be desired and the combined efforts of the
Pittsburg coachers ana their players on
the bench to rattle the youngster proved
unaviling. Mercer also made a hit which
turned out to be a home run, and later
batted out a very pretty single when II
was most needed. Joyce purchased q new
bat during the morning, and with 1t touch
ed up Mr. Gumbert for a home run and q
three-bagger. A four-base hit and two
singles is credited to Cartwright and Te-
beau made a double and a single.
Five earned runs were scored by the
hcme team in the fifth and then the spec
tators rested easy. Pittsburg made two In
the first, and che each In the third. fifth
and ninth. the latter being a gift Lyons
reached first and then Mr.. Schmelz in
structed Mcclure not to go up behind the
bat, but to let Mercer give bis entire at
tention to the batter, which was done sue
cessfuIIy. The score: 1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
II WASHINGTON STUDIOS.

me grezesr part of Mr.. hfnckley's recent
visit to Europe was spent In examining the
paintings and going through the atelIers
or those artists who have won notoriety
throuxh the medium Of their Impressions
dc work." and a. that somewhat ambig-
vous fashion seems to be the objective point
OF ths majority Of our artists. especially the
younger ones. sumo of Mr. Hinckley's ideas
and rscently-a acquired information may be
Interesting.
IN answer 10 questions the artist said ::
BEFORE We can understand the school of
imprezs1onism we must first consider the
objective point Of the art of painting
which Is a successful mural decoration.
Ths motif for this may be historical. mys-
DC. arabesaue or realistic but the critic
may always demand certain results First
that the subject be suitable; second, thai
The artist loves his subject, and, third. thai
be show his love In a talented manner
This talented manner gives a wide field
for criticism. and 1t Is proper to compare
the different styles and methods of differ
snt artists as they have belonged to differ
snf schoolA When studying these we find
that the Florentine and Roman artists
showed their love for their subjects In a
very different way from the Dutch or We
an artists work by his ability In showing
lis feeling for the subject of his brush and
tEe cicverless with which he interprets
Iis Impressions. / greatly admire moderate
!inDreSsionism, but the extent to which II
- often carried reduces the art of picture
making to ludricrous combination of i'm
probable subjects and impossible effects.
BUT pictures will always be painted. Some
VIII De kept and many destroyed, as they
Always have been Finally only those will
remain that are good. and they will be plac-
Cd among the odd masters
MI Hinckley has just completed two fine
portraits. one Of Ar. Harvey Page and the
other OF Mr. Calderon Carlisle, and is put
ing the finishing touches to his large por-
uait OF Speaker Crisp. This canvas Is one
OF the nnest. In point Of color and draughts-
mansnip. which Mr. Hinckley has ever exc
euted, and Immediately upon completion it
VIII De placed In the gallery of the Capitol
MI R N Brooke Is rapidly finishing the
nle-s,zec portrait of Mrs Walsh's little son
Wnich ma recently occupied So much of his
ettenuon- The composition is a strong re-
mincer OF Sir Joshua Reynolds famous
Blue Boy" The entire costume is Of dark
oioe velvet. the color being made to act a.
foil 10 the brilliantly transparent flesh
zones, which Ar. Brooke is always SO sue
sessful In representing.
Mr.. Eortel. whose dignified and impress
ave representations of ecclesiastical cub
5sc1 are familiar to all Washington's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
The other League Games.

Ansons men succeeded in making but one
hit off Gastright in Brooklyn, and for that
reason Washington is nearer eleventh place.
Brooklyn batted at will and punched their
hits. Gastright and Daley, Griffith and
Schriver were the batteries.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..........0 001 2 90 2 x IL o
Chicago .............0 90 100000 1
st. Louis had no difficulty in again down.
ing the Giants. practically because of the
effectiveness of Clarkson and the ineffec-
tiveness of Rusie. The batteries were Rusie
and Farrell. Garrison and Peitz.
R.H.E.
New York 900 OOOO-1 5
St Louis. ............1 o 200 -s1 IL 2
For eleven innings Menafee pitched good
ball against Philadelphia, the score then
being to 3, but in the twelfth he gave out
and the Quakers scored seven times. The
feature OF the game was the fielding of
Cross. Taylor and Clements, Menafee and
Grim were the batteries
R.H.E.
Philadelphia Il o 90 o 900 TO Is .
Louisville 20 o 90 90 100 5 0 2
In the Acknowledgement game the