davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 coyDrCroRs REuwBcENCES.
rlam rhe L.adLlLle H-raLd.

The Lsddrtlic UsTdtd
ayes sir" continued the conductor, ave rall-
road men have funny adventures with the tranping
fraternity Nearly an "i those Who beat ttit va! nav
money and prefer 10 take the risk incident I" stealing
ride Than Ia pay their In an accident some wear,
ago "a beat was killed who had ON his person over 500
aud papers showing him 90 be- the proprietor "i H.rl
stable in California. II II remarkable how persistent
be siX 81 th'n a'.,r,d Jhy,n1,' g., t i
the middle ola freight train. aud when discovered re
fused to come ONT and told he conductor lu'l lu'!
would like o see MN era" ~ u'iS ann pun Il''' ",
better plan -c-tCd itself That OF pulling me engine
mp 10 the tank and drowHnf MON out Ih,r] I Il
uiacd when about six inches al Ice cola wafer hd Dee,
SouscI ON them. and ELI came forth Ike drowned rats
with tue exception 81 Dig lil-hs1h, WI" ,"" i1 i
himself through the hole uitl he had r'n9N 81 NJ,
clothing and the engineer had fabricated MN VIII p'"
The engineers ON western division were compelled Ia
blow their engines ont quit" frequently owing 10 hr @
and steam ont direct under the cub while OF the
express trains rushing along IN the night, ihr en-
IN, cock most uuraIthiy scream went mp nom under
hi- feet Jumping 10 the air brake and wyoIsiug tue
rushed back Ia ascertain the meaning ~ that uui7al
cry There the track, torn 10 pieces 10y tc wheels anl
WHO had been stealing ride the brake beam of the
engine tank 80 a. i've the heat OF The lire box and
hi body aud been blown from hi- insecure seat without
a moment. warning into eternity adding one more to
Boo-backs that are mp TO the times never pay fare.
They wait until the train is under leH"ay run al9nk
beside car. catch Ia the irons 81 the door, swing
tIcul-eycs under and find comfortable seat on hI''h
beam, where thcy while away the Tine playing car a
-rcuing and enjoying themselves fully well ~ thn,r
who may be reclining on cushioned seals huhicNa''9
over them Winter however drives them to shelter ana
those who do not migrate To the sunny climcs Ot the
South tnd haven In some county lall, under Whp-'
friendly roof they sleep away the cold days aud are TAT
and ready for the trip when spring opens. Two
mcn while watching the loading Of Or United states
bonded merchandise In NcW-IOrl CITY concluded 10 take
massage for san Francisco. They procured anger anu
small saw and during the might sawed piece OF bcvc
ling from the floor OF the ear, procured supply Of water
and food aud rode 1000 miles before they were dcoN
cred one OF them coming ont for exercise gave th'
thing away They arrested and held until the Gus
Ton,
the contents the car and finding IL undstTbcd they
were released"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 NEW STATEN ISLIyD FERRY.

Within the next sixty days John IL. Starn
will begin running ferry the south shore Of staten
Island In opposition 10 the staten Island Ferry Com
pnny Michael Conkln. United states Inspector Of Bulls,
who nets n Mr. sarns agent has leased one wharf for
landing and negotiating for the lease OF two other
landings. I'D said yesterday:
The lease Of Eubsam's wharf at TompEnsvill' mas
been rccoued IN the County Clerks Office have leased
the landing for one year. with the privilege Of a
tvo-venr-' renewal II Il intended in
dependent and direct ferry to the south shore OF
the Island with three lnndings-ouc at TomRknsvle,
AZ Stapct"n and the tErd ~ 'irt"h' lHI"e ne"
large and fast boats will built for the service. In the
meantime ample facilities viii be- provided. | under
stand that there will DE S2OOOOoO NJ the disposal OF
tho.e who will manage the business. Fyeceut fares will
be established The fcrry.lp NJ the foot Of whitehall
St. used by Mr.. starin, VIII BE- the city mhnR Al
the Island the nndngs will De At the foot OF Acttsi
u and NlnlrrNf nNr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Mayer May and Leopold Mayer, who comprise
the firm OF May Mayer cloth obbers, at No. OF Frank
lhst. made an assignment Saturday to Isaac Cahn
without preferences. Mr. Mayer Is nephew OF Ferdi
nand Mayer senior partner in f. Mayer CO., who failed
several weeks ago.
John Lafargc, who was a designer and preparer OK
stained glass with Office az No. 80 East Seventeenth
St. until recently male assignment IN Saturday TO
Es Yates, with preferences amounting 10 100 I0
Christian \. GOetz proprietor OF the Bedford Brewery
NJ Dcan-St and Frankinave Brooklyn, made an assign
ment on saturday Austin stevens. An arrangement
will Re made with the creditors ana he will continue the
business
BANGOR, Me-, Nov 25A petition was filed here yester
day for warrant OF attachment and injunction against
the assets OF L. shaw & Brothers, al VancebOro.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 25.-NewtOn " Fuller, grain
dealers OF this city, have failed
MONTREAL, Nov. 2J.S. W. Beard coal merchant, has
made an assignment. His liabilities are large.
GALVESTON, Nov. ga dispatch to The NeCs from
Gddngs says p Sass dealer In general merchandise,
has failed Attachments 10 the amount OF $4,000 have
been placed on his property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
SITTING DOWN on HIN.
lynn The phlInlLeLnhin Nnn.

From The Philadelphia eau. ..
81 don't altogether like this young man MILL
kin who comes You often. hear nc is nothing
hat poor dry goods clerk, what the head of the fam
INV sad to his daughter day at the dinner table
he Is "a veryniee young gentleman replied the dau IN
ter besides he IL something more than poor goods
clerk He gets large salary and Is manager Of one OF
the departments and expects day to have an ner-
est In the business
. hope he may" responded the old man, "but he
strikes me very nppant impairment young person.
ana I'M my opinion he should be sat down upon"
Well have invited him Ia take tea with ma THIS even
ino said the daughter "aDd hope you VIII treat MN
,teJv at least. You will lind him very different per
lon nom what you supposed him 20 be-"
son IN treat him politely enough" he said.
T1ai evening Mr.. Mlhkin appeared no supper ana
,ade a most favorable impression upon the old gentle
man "e il "a clever yOuns fellow, after an he thought
:, + I,ayc done him an Injustice"
tt%as iust here that Bobby spoke out Bobby was O
,,si,.,ncaiIpg little hoy, but too laxative.
.ajSna he yenturcd, you know what you salh To-Day
az dinner about Mr.. Minn that he was an lmpertheh'
LAM man and OH sht 10 bc sat down upon
"Sience STRIP shouted the rather, SWALLOWING amou'h
fl OF not poGtio. $50. H. .rt,. oil ri.bt - IA.
continued conndentaiy, but In whisper LOUD enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 rRAcmcAL gIEW or reorEcmoM
t,oy an edlrss Of Mr. Rober, T. Porter Al ne Fair Tqfe
COHgrtzs. LcamGg.a. EaJI1fd. NOr. 10.

g,oy an Gdrcss Of Mr. R6berf Porter a. ne Fair T1fe
COHQrtSs, Lcnmi3gt.a E0gi7fld. Non. 10.
have this year made careful comparison OF
tl,e average earnings OF labor IN tie important branches
of Industry in Great Bitain Germany, France. Belgium
and Holland with the average earnings Of the same
classes OF workers IN the United Siates In
nro-4cutng this inquiry / have visited the
fudustrial centres ~ thcie countries, and am pre-
narc,l 10 further suptmtata my conclusions with de
t II necessary. find that I'm the United states wages
are from 90 u $50 per cent higher in the various IN
dustrial pursuits than they are in the abOyc-mcn-
fioncd European cOmItfic3 At tho same time the
difference IN the purchasing power or a
dollar between Free Trade and PrOicc-
ZION countries il absurlly exaggerated by The Golden
Clubtes In Germany and France especially Ia the
former country the wUrnrn live faI cheaper than In
EngIana Rent, In the great iron and steel and coal cen
Ips .rh az Essen, DOTtiund, BOchun Osuahrick, and
haIfa-gcOre other places found varied from ~ 10 -
,cI aunum for comfortable houses with gardens For
ess Than shilling week rent the lab0rer enjoys good
bnu.o and gardcu The yiiCsJ novels in South
Wales aud 10 the StafOrdshhe mining dlstricts,
ar Worcestershire nail regions rent for -.
"a n week, about three times much.
nnloyenent Is being made IN this respect IN France In
eo,c OF tuc iron and coal centres small OWns consisting
entirely OF WUrknen's houses, have been built. have
oltaucd samples and price lists OF variety or manuIac
tutcd article In these countries which be called
necessities OF civilized life and fluid the difference IN
te uricps commodities IN condition 10 small IN
deed The purchasing power Of dollar, 80 far AZ the
wants OF the wOTktngman IL concerned when tho cost
and qualify OF the food y taken into consideration, y
ahout the same in the United States as IN England
though wages often 100 per cent higher III America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
THE SUNDIT TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
wa. a particularly valuable and interesting paper IL
contained the usual special cable letter. correspondence
from son Francisco, Chicago, S. louis Boston an" fNE
aGrpbin LONDON letters nom c. W. \, book reve"s art
news, review Of Mr. rvngs season society news story
Of the British evacuation OF NcwIork with map oil the
cv a. II WAS then and null account Of preparations Tor
todays celebration, interviews with Mayor Low PF''-
dent Bergen and superintendent Patterson about the con
drion and needs OF Brooklyn schools, plain talk from
Judse Barrett about marriage and divorce, pulpit
sketch OF the Rev James T. Day, hitherto unp"oah'd
but important letter of John Browns Broadway Note
Book" jacks Courship" and much other m't'or I'll
varied and general interest. The following Is pIlel sum
mary Of leading news topics
FoRrIGS-The Chinese troops made m attack on h3u-
Zuong. Tho evacuation OF caro- ny tn' biis s com
brrn post poncd The arrest OF WOn IN London was
spTacy Ia obtain reward Tue CIo"u ~ tyiii,bfn Ga
dead. ,....,,.
DoMrsrrc-Iawrence Weldon OF Illinois has been i ap,
poiuted judge OF the Court Of Claims Inc ireol9.u n
pardOned Sergeant Mason. The Key Nilu4ih ~,
was arrested Ia Boston Saturday Tor s'aHg p I
Railroad on saturday Mrs Barrows and oscar T. Dioncy
have confessed the murder OF Thomas Bari9W' %
men were injured by the fall OF Hcauo,u III ~,
Testimony was continued I'm the Dwight insurance ~
Lewis List and his were cOhNcteV o M, ~ -,
mngtOn Del The recent storm caused Bloat -
or timber I'm New Hampshire and Maine. Ohales DRUM
mond an Oyerscer Of the Connecticut heIoi We"
stabbed on Thursday by Patrick Grml an llnttc ,,,o
CITY AND SUBURRAN-Final preparations Tor the ENau
uatUn Day celebration were maze ul on 5cri
ralnIne for the river parade competed by an
dent In lumber ward one man killed aud four Oth9I'
were injured was shot ny nl .h u, W.,
stnnty killed In cgar-factOry Yale defeated FrhGetol
M f0otbal Ths funeral of District Attorney hchtoi
took place. Albert +. Bellows the artlsi uSu oty IT
Board Health made report on the sen Dl'i w.,
stcnches Monsgnor Capel lcctured on {" Home anu ~
Influences Gold value Of the egatendeT silver sG6 Trs
! Mar aud generally were lower and closed weak
Copies OF the paper may still be obtained at the ONCE
THE TRIBUNE or by mail. Price, 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81.

CouRTcnA R 5S Ss 20 30 81
g. S. S. Gs 90 TO- H. u 81 So Oh 1913 Pa Los 9S RiS
l3 5Is lSa a aS by ssS ai III H. iSt
25I 800 256 95S 259 20O 26 69 269 264 go s6o Ipo
Nos 1877 2a2 237 255 2eO 2Gl 2s6 Ia 2S G Az 30
2SS a. 800, Ala, 4l6. 4lG 80 O5 @Oo 49, re1ce j.
Short Causcs-NOs 1900 2l22 23ll igVz 109 Sg a9S0
1886. this calendar has been dsp2sn u aSTencs
will be called. BY order oi
suPREAlK CoURT-CmCuIT-PAKr h-beioIo DN -
No day calendar ,.,.r, Van yorst l.
Case On-NO: 2l37. No day calendar cr,astod will oi
Elias l.. Aarons, III a. m and contested WIN VI nun
nj l n. m. -, p.,,,o Trgrahnm J.
Nos 20, a. 90, 49, So, Ss lOl ,,.,... Van prnut l.
COMMON PLkAs-kQuIIY IERh-beioio '"' ~
Case 0n.-NO. 10 No day calendar 49,. uaaeb Nos
CoNMoS PLKAs-sPEClAL rEhA-Beiofe D'"o"' "
o. IT, II, lS. .., p.,oro uaves Hyatt and
unIiJ ortlers-NOs. /, =, ., q
luagments-Nos l. = b D. 8, y . >, v w. ~ ~ ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 POLlcENlNs BRrTlLLTT DENIED.

In yesterdays Times appeared long article
stating in substance that officer John Roberts, OF the
rwcny-uiuth Precinct 1T midnight OF last Tuesday went
to the apartments Of Mrs Mcdonald ut No. 81 East
Twcntcth-st., aud afcr breaking open the door took
Mrs. Mcdonald from her bed and dragged
her haf dressed through the streets 10 the police station
in Thlrtch-st At the station the officer charged the
woman with beng drunk and d~orieriy Sergeant
Wcstcryel who az the desk refused to entertain the
charge.
To TRIBUNE reporter, scrgclutWesteryclt said last
NIGHT that the article much exaggerated, and In many
respects untrue. Officer Roberts, he said. wa
acc6stcd on Tuesday night by Charles FclhOt
locked herself OF the rooms OF
INF, house 40. - East Twcuucthst. He requested the
officer 10 eject her and accordingly tho woman WIS taken
10 the police station. FclhOouot the obccrprefcrrrd
The charge AGAINST her and the woman was discharged
Tho erltut denied hat the Olccr hal broken open the
door or u-ultcd tho woman. ROBBERS, lie said, was
sober aud indus triUus man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

ton. both in stocks aud bonds. There is no demana
for stocks sufficient TO move prices upward louL "
must not be forgotten that three weeks ago theto
were advances of from to 10 per ecnlI,
that is sufficient to reduce values; On
the one hand money for specuatv9
purposes never was easier and the current IaiIoaS
reports OF gross earnings are making goIo
showing On the otherhand the continual bIeak-
ing out anew, after each settlement, OF railway
feuds creates impression that the dinicucs re
deep under the surface, while the remedles; tis s
published as being applied prove to be entirely SUI
perhclal and that impression, together Win ZIG
belief that stocks cliqued To an unusual e1teho
checks any disposition there might otherwise pe W
make either investment or speculative purchases
The clique idea and the ease in money however,
hold in cheek those operators who upon the generL
situation profess TO be particularly Dearisn thoy
make no determined attack upon values, but na'e
been content with the room traders to scalp 1
per cent profits That is the situation, and perhaps
nothing will happen TO change it till after the meet
ing of Congress and the character OF the House COM
mittees has been determined. This week there VIII
be two holidays-Monday and Thanksgiving Day
and little can be expected TO be developed Dy to
operations of this week. :,
Government bonds were spasmodlcaiy active
and dull; but they were strong all the way out.
The final changes from week ago IN the bios Wero
advances of h for the As and Los and OF Tor tno
IS. Only small business was done in State bonds,
but better inquiry for the Southern issues was
noticeable and better quotations were made. Kali
road bonds generally held firm and In some in-
stances further improvements IN prices were made;
but toward the close the tone was weaker and tho
demand slack. Application to the Stock Exchange
for listing additional bonds have been made by the
st. Paul Company for 81 900 Pacific and West
ern 5s and $3.50 goo Hastings and dd DAKOTA Is;
leans and Mobile division; Southern Pacific OF
New-Mexico for $5,000,000 hrsts; Chicago and
Northwestern for 1915 800, sinking fund 5s 1879,
and Denver and Rio Grande for $532 900 coDsol 7s.
The following were Saturdays quotations for un-
listed securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
A PERVERSION OF JUSTICE.


Justice il proverbially blind and this ac-
counts no doubt for the occasional ecccntricy oil us
proceedings. Nothing short OF blindness can, Tor IN
staupc acrount for such decisions that has Just
beru Given by the magistrates nc ScdRlcy. An ron
worker named Stokes chHgred before them with e
oGrnce of killing game ON a Sunday. Stokes when pass.
ing through field, saw hare writing IN TRAP anu
imprudent enough Ia knock IL ON Tie heal WIN I
view as he explained OF putting end tO it, misery
Stokes did not as might have done had he been 81 IN
cned carry OF the after lac had killed 10; but ne
had as the bench pointed out 10 him, committed doube
offence against tie law. He not only killed game Oh
SUNDAY hut he also killed 10 without license. lie Was
Therefore fined twenty sIilngs inclusive Of costs; ana
the stern example thus made OF him Will render hlln
cautious In future before he attempts 10 put sc1
ing animals out OF their misery on sundays.
stokes probably thought that there was no more hnr
In Killing hare In trap the Sabbath than IN pulling
an or or an ass out OF pitt but lie forgot that oxen and
asses ara not game and this makes all the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
puIt.AnET.PHIA MARKETs.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 24-FlOuT-Slugssh anu wean hone
trade small lots TO meet lnhcdhc h a
shippers operating Cornmea l1nayNihe he ~ 0Ss
WLeat-E xport demand hsht and uilsaslsc ofy,
and specuiaOrs manifested little ntesest IN the nar Se
declined lac. closed barely seady cuots unL no
Prun syIvsna Rei in grshI depot ~ Id No. delaware
Red ga export elevator 81 10 40 Westtn ht.h lsSu 80
January II sG$I II a closing No Red u
hid elOSas DeembeT 81 O5ls lid - W. sseu
January, 81 II bd 81 II . askei February - - S
Curn-OpcnCd tu and NC lower, cut NtOse-
Gurntly recovered exporters Doe spenai
car lois dull, firm or everything except Da'p lss'
Damp New Delaware; yellow, track, 5lci NO " MANu'
track, 6so; Low do do IN gram Segoi = = 49, IN
I'M grain dout 5le Steamer High Mixed snort sl0asv .n
grain dept 38l4c; Sai Mixed, IA 2Uth-st eeYat1s O
bid cash sal Mixed export elevator; san 1elly ~
closing sail Mixed November, 6Oec OIL OF nc ssNs ~
Dor SOC. bid, 59ile. asked January 5o'ec. a@
asked, February sSgsc. bid 59l4c asked. 49,, ...s
Carots frm but quiet Receipts-foar 1000 opls "sssa
10 300 bush; Sorn 300 bush.s Oats 10 % V-,' "a mn
ments-Wheat, 1000 busi. Iorp, 0SOO pus1'' o"~' '
| Dush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

occurred to IcGton during his Journey through Morocco
Cuc at the grandecs Ot the country hearing OF MS sh Us
pOrtIn>t. sent for him. and asked MN 70 pant tne
Iortrat OF hiN fayUritc wife, whom he loved almost 20
madness, aud whose ncamcuts he wished To preserve III
case she died before him. He was WILING 10 pay auJ
price for tac picture, II u oly distant te'en-
hiancc. GIct0n Gl c shOuld he hut too HAPPY 10 exc
cite IL" order for tie satisfaction or pressing M
lhiitcntia patron. Well then set 10 WORK az oucc,
said the crc,r imam n>e no time and the por-
il3tf Is hul,.tru hrM t Ia me" All right SAM Int
artist, you have uui TO hI,u- the person u me ana
viii begin at once" what, exclaimed the Moor wrath
ly, sou have the presumption to desire to look upon
y t. = How yOU expect me 10 paint p"InOh
have never seen D. inuiicd Ilcat0n In amazement.
"BegOnc rOaTcd tie irou, husband. II cannot nay
the portuit 90 beloved without offering her 10 thy
prOlnc view prefer reuuanciuy forever the pleasure
bad promised myself" Aud that portrait was not
painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
RECEIPTS.

In the iron trade the statistics of James N.
Swauk. secretary of the American Iron and Steel
Association, have attracted attention It is shown
that on November 1 there were in blast only 351
furnaces against ~ furnaces on January l, 1883;
the reduction was distributed as follows: Authra-
cite. from lGl reduced to III; bituminous, from
1917 TO 1l6. and charcoal from 1919 to 9S. But it
should be noted that in July the bituninous
furnaces had been reduced TO III, SO from that
time to November l they were increased hve;
while during the same time anthracite furnaces
were reduced eight. The stocks OF pig IRON Ill
ma kcrs and agents hands, at the respective dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
SETERE SrORNS IN THE WESE

NEwORLEANs, Nov. pa dispatch to
The Tunes Democrat from Marshall, Tex, says: severe
wind and hail storm passed this place yesterday
afternoon. The front OF Cars livery stable was blown
down. and I'm falling IL fatally injured George Smith, Of
Upshur County. and killed his horse. Houses were I'M
rooted and trees and fences were blown down.
ST. LOUIS Nov EST Is reported that the damage in
Randolph County, H., by the late storm will reach
100000. The Iron Mountain Railroad, between Pied
mont and Poplar Bluff IS still INSTRUCTED At the last ad
vices three trains aud two hundred passengers were
at the latter point aiting repairs TO the Track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

Imports in - - -,,
Since our last weekly review there has been little
OF no change in the general situation of commercial
and financial affairs. Trade in all its different
branches, ruled dull, and speculation, in the vari-
Gus products even, was confined within moderate
limits. The movement of cotton for the week was
comparatively SMALL the receipts at the ports were
222,510 bales, against 242 100 bales for the same
week in 1882 which makes the total since Septem-
Der l, 2, 19S 099 bales this year. against 21S7,24O
bales last year. The exports of the week
were 09,G4O bales against 139,73l
bales for last year, and the totals
since September l are 1,OS6,479 bales,
for this year, against 1,1S7165 bales last year.
Spot cotton shows an advance of 1-16 cent, and
the speculation IN futures, although quiet has adj
vanced prices from to IL points for the early
months and from TO points for the later months.
So it seems that reports of bad weather in the cot
ton districts and light receipts had greater effect
than did dull accounts from Europe and small ex-
ports.
The speculation in grain after various huctua-
lions leaves prices higher for wheat LAS cents,
and for corn a to ia cents for November and De-
cember, and 30 cents for May deliveries. And this
despite the fact that the weeks large receipts and
the small outward movement will result in showing
large accumulation 10 SlOthS' tOin, ilpNCfNi,
was principally affected by the apparently well
verified reports of the bad (sof condition of large
portion of the crop, which renders it unmerchant-
able and only fit for feeding. The export movement
last week in flour, wheat and corn was light Pro-
visions ruled higher but strictly because of specu-
lativc movements III them
The receipts and shipments of wheat corn and
oats at the principal Western points OF accmnuIa-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
TWO PLAYERS DEFEIT ZUKERToRL

II was not until almost o'clock on Saturday
morning that the last ~ the eghi games Of chess which
Or. j. H. Zukcrort began to play on friday
cyeuIup with members az the Manhattan Chess
club was finished. Dr. Zukertot won the
canes with M-s.rg. Perrin, Pinkhan anu
Yrn.utcr. the Games with Mcssrs. Merriam, Facn,cl
and Paruc were drawn and Mcssrs. aacson ana simon
son succeeded In defeating the expert Fifteen OF the best
laycrs of the Manhattan Chess Club wcutO PhddelpMa
ON saturday afternoon 10 play return match with
fifteen Philadelphia players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

IN Inc heard ont of doors enc h0s be"n sHt Gown upo
Sister sat down, on hn last night for tWO hours. 10
After this the dinner went on more gulet.' o"'"o "
RnhhN,s sIhden and very cry depdltuIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
MORE MOORISH JEALOUSY.

Mr. A. C.. HCat0n whose return To- farls We
mentioned the other day has In his studio the authentic
portrait of Moorish OF the better class ana ne
lady 10 take oil her veil in the presence OF Frank Ihe
les OF Morocco would much rather pose for the nuue'
"A n rue than uncover thcir faces As Tor th'iT nus
hands they would probably murder ON the spot any
artist yho venured ask Ter tie permission Ia POI nay