davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Eight Touchd owns and seven Goals for
State Uniyersity Team at Walla WaIIa.

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 29.-[Special. l.
Fully 1000 people witnessed the greatest
intercollegiate game of football ever played
in the Northwest. Although the score
WAS one-sided the game was snsppy and
quick throughout, the interference and
team work of the university eleven de-
serving special mention. They scored
eight touchdowns, from which seven goals
were kicked, making the total; University
46. Whitman 0.
The game was called at 2:l5 p. m. sharp,
Whitman taking the north goal and the
University kicking off. Painter caught
the ball and advanced about five yards,
being tackled by Ostrom. Seattle lost the
bali on four downs. and by repeated rushes
into the line pushed Anderson over for a
touchdown. Whitman kicked off. and the
L University advanced the ball twenty yards.
By long end runs the ball was carried within
twenty yards of Whitman's goal, when
Peabody was pushed over for touchdown
aud Dearborn kicked a goal. Score. 10
to 0 In favor OF the University. Whitman
again kicked OIL, and Lively carried
the ball fifteen yards into Whitman's
territory. Frasisr carried the ball around
the left end for thirty-fve yards, and
Peabody carried the ball for four yards
for q touchdown. Dearborn kicked goal
Score: University. i6; Whitman, O.
Whitman again kicked Of, and Anderson
carried the bali fifteen yards, when he
was tackled by Painter. Roundtree then
carried the bail for forty yards around the
left end for 8 touchdown. Dearborn
kicked goal. Score: University. D;
Whitman, Q. Whitman again kicked of,
and Lively carried the ball ten yards
Frasier and Peabody then made long
gains on criss-cross plays. and Anderson
bucked the line for seven yards. Then
Larson. left tackle, carried the ball for
fifteen yards around the right end, scor-
ing touchdown. Dearborn kicked a goal.
Score; University, -: Whitman. 0.
In the second half, Whitmans fullbaek
kicked Of for forty yards and Frasisr
advanced twenty yards. After repeated
rushes By backs into the line. Rouud,ree,
right tackle. carried the ball around the
lelt end for q touchdown. Dearborn
kicked goal. Score-University 81
Whitman 0. Painter kicked of for Whit
man and Dearborn fell on the call on the
Unjverssgy's twenty-yard line. FRASER
made seventeen yards around the upper
end. Larson skirted the riEnt end
for ten yards. Asdrews backed the
cen e. for seven yFads; Anderson msleone
yard around the right end, and Frasier car
ried the bali for twenty yards around the
left END for a touchdown. Dearborn
kicked goa. Score: University 40
Whitman O Whitman kicked Of An
dyeNs carried ths bail twenty Yards.
Frasssr made talrty warts around the ieg.
end. Alierson male seven yards. An
d-ews sen Yards and FRASER carried Il
ihfough rigat tackle tor eighteen yards
sna = touchdown. Score University e
Whitman O, The University eleven xers
seeovllea gres; reception BY the coliegs
boys and citizens generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Dartmouth coils
and the Chicago Athletic Associarz
fought for football honors at the Sect
Side Athletic park today. Despits .
storm, the grand stands were packed. n
game was called at IL o'clock, the saz
lining up as follows: Dartmouth-Iap
man, left end; Abbott, left tackle; Bosx
left guard; Caverly. left center: Hs
right guard; Little, right sacfs
Folsom, right end; McAndrsws, qzI
ter back; Eckstrom, left hss
Dodge, right half; Randall. 81
back. Chicago A. C.-Slater, left ss|
Griffin, left tackle; Thomas. left gsts|
Stevenson. center; Mccormick, rt1
guard; Briggs, right tackle; calr|
right end; Henry, quarterback; Carl
lett half; Vandooser. right half; BFss]
hali-back. Score: Dartmouth 2, chinA
4. The four for Chicago were made b 2
last half and the other side scored =
frat half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
SPORTING NOTES.

The FIVE days bicycle racing in Madison
Square Garden, New York city. Is uelan-
oholy failure. Yesterday morning there
we're no spectators at all.
Manager aud Cart John Ward Ia. re-
signed both his positions in the New York
baseball club. He intends practicing law
with Wall street tIrm OF lawyers.
At he So. Louis races Thursday the WIN
ners were: Five and half furiongs. Mur-
ply, i:iStS; six furlongs, Arspehoe, I:i95s;
ave and \ hslf faTjongs, Jim Head. l:I3jz:
SIX and q half furlongs. 81. Leo. 81:
handicap. eight furlongs, simmons, i:4911.
A. the Lexington races Thursday the
winners were: SIX furion-s, Carrie IT.,
lis; eight fUrionEs. Jrevssse. l.4Zls;
handicap. slx fnrlongs. The Commonsr,
i:lsts: eve and q half fuTioars. Tenor,
les; ave furlougs. Twinkle, l:021s.
A. the san Francisco races Thursday
The winners we're: Five and bali iur-
longs. nsaiaens. selling. Terra Nova. i:i2:
SIX fEriongs. 2-ysar-olds. PlayiGl. is2015
Richmond stakes, 3-yeaE-olds. about ak
fariongs. Motor. 1:t71.; hur3les, mls and
a quarter. Argenta. 2:oS54: mile, Artist,
I;s9: seven farlongs. selling, Enthusiast.
l.S5}k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
THREE FOOTBALL MEN Krrs~I
A locomotive Hits a Wagon Cont,,.r-
the Southbridge, Mass.. EIeyea

A Locomotive Hits a Wagon Ccnt,,.t.
the southbridge. Mass.. EIevea
SourHBRIp0E. Mass, Nov. @-ns)
place was the scene of an awful cal.-ss
today, resulting in the death Of ~,
men. the fatal injury of one aud M
serious injury of twelve Others ~
Southbridee football eleven was seA..
uled TO play game with the eleven of \.
Worcester Polytechnic institute here !,
was passing across the tracks of the MI
York & New England railroad in ~
barge when the vehicle was st,asI
by n passenger engine. The xa,r|
was completely demolished and its ar.
pants scattered in every direction. IT,
members of the eleven being killed os
right. Some were thrown into the a, II
distance of a dozen feet away. while osbs
went under the wheels and were rroosi
into a mangled mass of flesh, with III
slight semblsnce of human forms nj
train was not brought 10 standstiil III
it had proceeded nearly quarter al
mile down the track.
The dead are: Charles Gauthisr, vss|
Nelson, Joseph Cook. The fatally in,us
is: Street, quarterback of Williams i,
Iege eleven. who was to referee the rsr /
The injured are: Jack Edwards, IL
cut; Charles Simpson, leg broken 10 IN
places; A. Il. Hughes. injured internLs
w. A. Bursaw. hurt on body; Clemss
ear split. leg bruised; Frank Nos
slightly injured; James Taylor. head 4.
and badly cut ABOUT body; Henry h
KNAPP. arm broken; Edward Durgin, LAA
Newell and Andrew Taylor. all badly
Jured. Slight hopes are ENTERTAINED
Hughes. Bursaw and Andrew Taylors
covery. The barge containing the Va
cestsr eleven escaped by a miracle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
roRr TOWNSEND a.. TACOMA o.

The Fuxct seana CnfVerxify Tlesra
Greatly uv@Fnaasehea-
Poxr TowNsxSn. Nov. - Especial. -
IRE Puret Sound UaivsrsStv eleven. 4
Taconaa. in thesr ialsial game this after
noon we're defeated ~ score q - 20 0
bv The Townsend Athletic Ciub TIE
visiting club was eco iiEas wesrht. zoe
tus84. no; fsuiiiar sjth toe ra.e. and
technical points Of TIE game. ard a.
Whole ws~r aatclssSei from tas start Ia
handling ths hSs thar saowea 5 wAnt 81
eana4snee "A thsaselves, Incidentally,
re only rodeen'ns part az their play wss
IA making scW good sacke&
A. the eeR nsaoeEsas Of tAs gazse Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Il. P. BEATS HARVARD.
Quakers Looked Upon as the
New Football Champions.
THE SCORE EIGHTEEN TO FOUR.
Several Players InJured, Mostly On the
Boston side-Philsdei phians Stronger
Than Tale, Apparently.

PHIIApKrrHrA, Nov. 2o.-Pennsylvania
Is. Harvard That 10 the score by which
the wearers of the red and blue today
trampled the beautiful silken flag of the
crimson In the dirt. II was q grand vic
tory. and one that has . world of meaning
to the sturdy sons of old Pennsylvania
It places q new star in the football hrma-
ment, and undoubtedly gives Pennsyi-
vanis the championship of the gridiron
for 1894 When the crowd began TO
gather at the grounds there was
q grand crush. There was pushing.
showing, swearing and tearing of
clothes, until finally the crowd became
partially civilized and commenced to en-
ter the gate In the proper manner. So
dense was the throng that many were
still outside the gates at o'clock, when
play should have been started. In order
TO enable these to have an equal chance
with the early corners, the game was not
started promptly at the appointed hour.
At O'Clock the crowd became restless. and
the admirers of the two teams yelled them
selves hoarse in their eEdeavor to Guido
each other.
AT 2:12 Capt. Knipe and his band of war
riors came on the field from the southeast
end of the grounds, and the cheering be-
came deafening and was prolonged for
almost five minutes. 1t had not ceased
when. q few minutes later, Capt Emmons
and his team of ten sturdy men came in at
the same door. The captains were called
10 the center of the field and instructed as
to the rules and style of play, and the great
game was on. The crowd gave sigh and
settled back to await. almost breathlessly,
the whistle announcing the call of the
play. The betting previous to the time
the game began was 5 10 on Pennsyl-
vania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
sn,kane is. Pullman o.

SPOKANE, Nov. % Fifteen hundred
people saw the blue and the pink standard
of Washington Agricultural college dip to
the crimson and black of the Spokane high
school this afternoon. In the first half
Spokane made four touchdoxns, and in
the second q safety. making total of Is.
Pullman failed TO score. Taylor, of Spo-
kane. and Winston, of Pullman, were
severely injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Tn. Olympic Clubs Next smoker.

The Olympic Athletic Club viii give an
other smoker az It's clab house, corner
OF Third aad Madison streets, on the even
ing Of December "a The programme will
consist of a number OF athletic events, and
win conclude with 8 sparrlng match for
points between Lenx. OF the Olympic, and
Fox. Of the Seattle Athletic Club. The
Olympic Club viii present the winner with
a handsome gold medal worth s23
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
STANFORD s. CALIFORNIA O.
Wen BE FLAKE ia a Game without
Brilliant PfaFfngs

" "a hv Ftu&e ia Game without
Brilliant Piayiag.
say ksANc1sco. Nov. - san Franrisco
IS being painte4 red toa.g hf, for stanford
university won saa annual football rans
frou tAs University Of California ~
a score 81 70 O. Fifteen thou.asa
people. al EAe Haighs stree; hafl
grounds wogld hota, saw them 90 il
and cheere1 enthusiastically when either
side made a move. This ~as tie fourth
game nesween ihe two colleges. Stanford
son TIE aTst. and the next Evo we're tiss
STAFFORD wcu today's game on = fake. but
gast 3acs dsd aos &bAfs Stanford. iev.
though Il gvss the Gnivsrsssy Of Csiifor-
Ma litsle comfort Il happened shortly
before TIE cad - the nr-t half
las laivers.ty % CALIFORNIA; had tae
ball ne&s tie center OF the ae.d whea ihsy
painted. Stanford blocked the bail ana Il
rolied doSa she Geld toward the Berk-
s.sy eoys' goxl Cochran. Of Stanford,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Hoods Pills

sylvania, Is; Harvard. 4. First Ia,
Pennsylvania, 2; Harvard. O. s%o...
half-Pennsylvania. Is; Harysra :
Observation-Disclosures, Knipe o.....
and Waters. Safety touchdowns-H.s-
Goals from touchdowns-Brooke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

KANSAS Cry. Nov. Gully 1872
people today saw the Kansas univszs
eleven snatch from the eleven Of the y
souri, university their chances OF secsi'
the Western inter-co!iegi pennsnt u
score was: Kansas IL. Missouri IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Eve-y Democratic leader IN Spokane IL
q eaneiaat. for the receivsrship ot one OF
the tao broken Spokane banks. Thsvssy
that as the Democratic ADMINISTRATION
caused the suspensions, Democrats should
have the resulting o1ces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Illinois 10. 50. Louis o.
ST. Louis. Nov. 29.-Illinois universe
10. Pastime Athletic Club o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30


Isssweil ......... Rlgat sif-hsck Maydsnbausr
M0sEss ..-.... FullnSe& and esrtSin 6. Russell
saes Maltaomsa Luaegs, schermerhera,
Rseenhsfs. Crunfa. Via, =Shsik. Ovtstt Hsrs
sBd Holt seattle. NRlsh. wesslAke, GArreI,
Gslsaey aUd Hsieomh
rsmRrk abe feature Of the game va.
that nobody was iajared sutll 10
nseessilats his retirement from ia. game.
and the fact that Gully once a. twice did
the bail 60 out Of bounds.
Seattle won the tcss ard elected % taxa
the ball, Portland taking the south ead Of
the Geld. Seorg. Russell kicked OF. bat
made Poor kick Tor only txeatv yards
l.Aswea caught il and brought IL back
aftsen yards Ca Ihe nrss lineup Port.
land tried their riKht tackle Zoe no gaia.
repetition Of the pay, however,
secured then I've varts. owing 20
the slippery eondltien Of The ground
making IL impossible Tor the Seattle play
srs 20 held their men without some loss.
Ry qaIck plays the Portland team besan
20 work their len end. Iaswsn carry.
Ing the ball for Ealas Of ave, four aaa
three yards four smes. when the PLAY
vas varied by Ellsworth taking the ball
srcaad the right cad for four yards. They
then srsei Morgan througa the center
vita no gaia Lsssoll aaa Morgan were
then tried foar times ca seatse's right
tackle for shers gains. Thsa
Ellsworth made seven yards Aroaaa
right eni. Toe next plav. Laswell tried
left end With no gain. Then. On 81 at-
tempt TO circle ne right end. Emmett
Easssll broke throuwa sni tackles Elis-
worth Ter = loss, the bah saa Eve yards.
however. beng gsvsa seattle for holding
~ tha part 81 Maasnenah. Abrams Fnssse
threa Yards tarouwa q hole made BY
kmraet k9ssela. George Russell nasae
ssvea yards through esnssr. and lmneag-
sgsly rsRsAse3 for tares yards gained
shEeugh tie sAsae rlses. Abrams shen
n s1s = ysra through rght Tackle. ard
MSvdsnhaasT made 6ye yards e.rclinx
she iets end. sad on the nsxf lineup eve
ysras more taFonra iefs tAekle. Abrams
thee nisse tse Ysr3s gasocxa riwas tackle.
Then tse0res Russell made gaia through
she c~aser. Neisonnsll vas noz siixAtir
hass. bat resumed play after fes see-
eads' rsst. George Russell mace ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

d.. Niles NerTine Is sold on . 80
guarantees that the irst bottle wil
All druggists sell IL al e.. Q bottles fos -
it slli % sent prepaid, on receipt 9. -
~ sae Dr. Miles MEDICAL Co. E.ssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
SEATTLE as. WHITMAN O.

Referee-FultoD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-28
Agriculture IN Egypts

According to the Cairo correspond
emit of the London Times, the arabic
area of Egypt has been almost quad
rupled since the days of Mohammed
Ali, half a century ago. Animmense
impulse was given during the reign
oil Ismail, when the war of the Re.
bellion in this country stimulated
the cultivation of cotton in other
lands; the cultivable area of Egypt
then increased at the rate of $4,000
acres a year. During the last five
years, when the English. have admin
istered the departments of finance
and public works, an almost equal
increase has taken place, and it is
said that during 1888 no less than
$4,000 acres viii have been reclaimed.
Irrigation is, of course, beexpedient
employed. When one stands on an
elevated point in any part of the Nile
Valley. a straight, clear line is de-
scribed which separates the rich
growing crops from stretches OF
white sand, as barren and hopeless
looking as the beaches of the sea.
But this line merely marks the ex-
tent to which the waters of the river
have been admitted at the time
of their annual overflow, and it
only needs that they shall be adj
mitted further, and stored by sim
pie system of little dams and canals,
for the sand to become a soil of mar
vellous fertility. A certain verse in
the Bible speaks of the laborer as
watering the ground with his foot, :"
and the persistence of Eastern Gus
toms is revealed by the fact that to-
day this process may be seen in exc
cution. The fields in many districts
are cut into rectangular squares,
between which run little canals, their
banks formed by low ridges of earth
At due intervals the cultivator goes
from one to another, pressing down
bit of the ridge with its foot, let
ting the water overflow the square,
and then closing the aperture in the
same manner. The arabic area of
Egypt is now 1855, 1868 acres "a
against 1, 856,OOO estimated for the
year 1888.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-28
MAN DID 1T.

The longest telephone line is that
from Boston to Milwaukee.
Glass, copper, zinc, leads. platinum,
carbon, plaster, petroleum, silk, cot
ton and paper are used in the manu-
-facture of incandescent lamps.
You can buy eye glasses at prices
all the way from fifty cents up.
Special glasses on prescription may
easily cost SIS, 81 or even $40. The
cheapest are not always as good as
the best, though the latter are
seldom worth the difference in price.
Although the Delaware and Chesa-
pealze canal is but fourteen miles long
it possesses a great deal more of what
is properly called scenery than most
canals. For much of it's length it is a
broad and seemingly natural stream,
with bays and coves that stretch it's
width to nearly mile.
The patriotism of the owner of a
New York restaurant takes a novel
form in which to express itself.
Watermelon is served cut into thick
red circles and placed on white plates
with blue borders, so that the COM
bination forms the tri-color.
Seventeen vessels of the navy have
earned premiums for speed and horse
power, in excess of the contract guar
antees, aggregating 1904, $50, and
about one-half of this amount has
been paid TO Cramp & Sons. The
Minneapolis won S414, 500 in premiums,
the largest amount ever earned by
any war vessel.
Wonderful stories are told about a
she'll recently invented by Admiral
Makaroff of the Russian navy. It is
declared that one of these shells
fred at siX-inch Harveyized plate
at an angle of twenty degrees, passed
through the plate and backing and
fell 400 yards further on. A similar
shell is said to have pierced ten
inch plate at an angle of ten degrees.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-28
THE Eve OF HIS WEBBING.
FrIghtful Dimoaity which Confronted =
Philadelphlan in Delaware.

FrightfuI Difficulty Which Confronted 3
Philadelphia in Delaware.
To get married seems an easy
thing to the young man whose fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love.
But when it comes to the actual
ceremony there are thousand and
one terrors which surround and
threaten to overcome him. Marriage
in some states is easy; in others it is
as difficult as obtaining a divorce.
A well-known Ph1lade1phian, says
the Press, was about to be married
to beautiful young woman who
lived in the stale of Delaware. He
had no idea that the marriage laws
of that state were of an appalling
nature. He had secured his licens g
and thought that was all that was
necessary.
Have you fled your bond YETI"
said someone to him the day before
the wedding.
WHAT" gasped he
"'Your bond" repeated the ques-
TONER. .'You know every man who
is married in this state has to file
bond for the protection of the
state.''
The bridegroom was rather dub
ious, but was finally persuaded that
this was fact
''I'll see a lawyer about it in the
morning." saio he. So he went to a
friend, who was a legal light, and
said:
See here. They tell me I have
to give bond to the staJe when /
get married. y
Certainly. Haven't you done
SOP" in a surprised way.
''No, l never heard of such thing
before. What kind of bond is it?''
"Oh, any zeal estate will do"
But / haven't any real es tate"
The lawyer looked at him a mo.
ment Then he solemnly said;
Haven't you any friends who own
property?"
''None that I care to ask to bind
it up that way. / can't ask my
brides relatives, you know"
His friend looked at him plying
~. ''You can't postpone the wedding
can your
''What9' fairly shrieked the un.
fortunate.
.'Of course. of course not" said
the legal light soothingly. But the
poor bridegroom looked stricken.
''I'u tell you what I'll do, old man.
I'll tend to the matter for you. Don't
give yourself any more concern
about it,
The young man about to- be
married grasped his hand. He could
not speak for, moment, and then he
poured forth his thanks. He picked
up his hat in a relieved sort of way
and walked to the door. Then he
turned
by the way, forgot to ask you
how large is the amount of the bond
requiredP''
Fifty CENTS" said the lawyer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-28

We referred on a previous occasion
to the decline ofthe comparative pow
er of the Irish vote in the United
States by reason of the growing i'm
portance of the English, Scotch, and
Canadian elements in the population.
Recent statistics rather striking IL
iugtrate this view. From these it ap-
pears that during the months of Sep
tember and October last the number
Of emigrants from England and Scot
land to the United States was very
nearly three times as great as that
from Ireland. Taking somewhat
larger view, it is shown that during
the ten months of the years 1887 and
1888, ending October 2Oin each case,
the numbers of English and Scotch
immigrants were 119, 1903 and 49,
81 respectively; that of Irish iInmi-
grants during the same two periods,
sc, 24S and So, 531. Commenting on
the statistics, the British American
says: "As citizens of these States we
may look on these facts and figures
with great satisfaction, and feel
greatly encouraged in our work of
naturalization and organization. -
The Week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-28
NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Six-tenths of the population in
Japan do not earn more than SO per
month.
Probably the largest tenement in
the world is an enormous tenement in
Wieden, suburb of Vienna. 1t has
!, 800 rooms, in which whole town of
human beings live.
A New York butter dealer makes
these seemingly inconsistent an
nouncements: Very best butter, %
cents; do. fine. % cents; do. good, 20
cents; cooking butter, II cents.
Eleanor Markham, % years old, of
Sparkers, n. Y, recovered from a
trance just as she was to be placed in
a coffin preparatory to burial. Her
physician thought she was dead.
Savannah has the honor of project
ing and building the first trans
atlantic steamship, which was built
and ownel. in Savannah, was called
the Savannah and sailed on its first
voyage in 1919.
The mean temperature of several
leading cities is as follows: Athens
63 degrees, Boston 40, Calcutta 70,
Charleston Go, Constantinople Sc, Dub
lin so. Havana 7s, Jerusalem 63, Lon
don so, Mexico 60, Moscow fl, Naples
81, Paris 81, st. Louis So, San Francis
co So, Savannah 81, Stockholm ~,
Washington SO, Zanzibar go.
The rich freseoing on the walls of
the room of the committee on naval
affairs in the capitol at Washington
attracts a great deal OF attention from
visitors. Conspicuous on the walls
are a half dozen female figures which
show remarkable artistic skill and are
also wonderful for the peculiar
beauty OF the face and form of each
figure. Its apparent at almost a
glance that one model served for the
whole group. The painting was done
by Brumidi. the famous italian artist.
Gnd Sils model was the artists wife.