davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
WATCHING THE GAME IN THIS CITY.

The moves of the chess match made in st.
LOUIS yesterday teegraphed to the Newlork Chess
Club, at No. 40 Bowery, aud repeated on large sus
pended board while the record OF the game was kept on
an adjacent blackboard Thus lovers of the game were
abe to follow the varying fortunes OF the players as
well as though they had them IN full view. In fact
they found t rather advantage 20 have the play
over 900 miles away. because they were freed from all
restraints about anayzing the game They gathered IN
hayebcen" II StcniZ had done this, ZukeItOrt had
done that. with great deal OF Zest Wien there came
long break in the game t required but little stretch OF
the una inatOn picture Steintz with legs wide apart
and his dumpy little hands ON his Thighs. eylng the
hoard with an of amabe gravity. while Dr.
Zkertort with his hands elias ped behind his back paced
20 with quick. nervous steps, secretly Rejoicing
that the flight OF time was being recorded against his
opponent Miss Seinitz collected the admission tickets.
and sold photographs OF tho players. Before the game
began the betting was generally about % TO 20 that Dr.
Zukertort would win the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
NOTES BY cArTAIS MACKENZIE.


t) p to Q is also a very good continuation at this
point.
b) In the fourth of the match Mr.. steiniz now
rrrcated the Is To square. The text move, although
il blocks the q r. Is certainly more attacking.
tcl Another deviation from his play I'm tho fourth
game, when the Rock was brought back to Kings
a. A necessary precautiOn. as White threatened b
taxes Il ch foliowed,i the Bishop be takeD,-by TO
X 3 ch aud q 10 ,. etc, etc.
tcl Taking tho q l. would be extremely hazardous, as
the reply IS Kt 10 4would give White most fOrmd-
u Avery embarrassing move for Black. as the subsc-
queut play shows .
would be- lnludicOus. White would presently play his
Queen to X q. crampng Blacks movements con
sidrrahly.
On Mr. seinitz probably short Of time hereabous.
which accounts for the repetition OF these checks
D Had he checked again, his adversary we believe.
according the rules governing the match could have
claimed " draw.
N The plan Of attack commenced by Mr. Sienitz on
his sixteenth has been admirably carried out, and
results In the gain OF this most Important pawn.
l In Blacks place We should have been satisfied to
take Pawn with Pawn and fight for IA draw.
(D With Pawn behndhand aud the disadvantage OF
Bishop against Knight, Blacks chances Of drawing
are small indeed
nm A slip probably, but one not OF much c0nse
ouence, for the game not 10 be saved.
The above game decidedly the best one played by
Mr. Steuitz in the present contest and bis excellent
play IN il Will DOUBT give renewed confidence TO his
hacker and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
NEW MEMBERS or THE LOYAL LEGION

The Loyal Legion held a stated meeting at
Dtlmonoos last evening. Previous to the dinner there
was business meeting in which the following members
elected to the first class Colonel John Hamilton,
L. <. a Captain Berend H. Huttmanu, u. ). " Cap
tain Charles Curie. q. = Brevct Brigader General
Jonathan A. HIN. u. "; First Lieutenant. AGjntant.
Howard NJ. Smith. u. = "; Brevet BrlgadIcr General
Jacob f. Duryer. U. S. v; Brevet Major A. Juason
Clark. u. s. v; Assistant Paymaster viii an :. Blunt
late IT, s. N; Payulaster Frank II. HInaan. l.. ;. ~ |;
Second Lieutenant George b. Fielder, u. 8. W and Bre
BrIgadierGe General Hiram Duryea, L. ). " Edwin A.
Merritt elected to the class. Several trans
fers were announced from other communicates. and
obituary notices aud resolutions completed the
the evening over 100 members down 10 the din
ner General f. L. MOlineux presided and a paper was
read 10y MAJOR william De Witt Miller personal
during three year. service the "a Corps
Army Of the Potomac. Songs and informal talks fol-
lowed. until the duner broke up ut a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
INTEREST Is AN ELOpEMENT.

ITHACA, Feb. 3 (Spcc,0D.-1he town OF En-
field this county, Is stirred up over the eorement Of
Mrs Sasan bruce. age forty-seven. with young man.
age twenty-sevcp Ne. Pruce not only vanished her
self but caused SlGO OF her husbands cash TO vanish
warrant has been taken the guilty pair ana
their movements traced TO E.mrL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
THE FTRE RECORU.
TIE HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH IN DANGER
FLAMES DAMAGE The RoOF-rHE Loss COVERED BY
INSURANCE.

TIE HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH IN DANGER.
FLAMES DAMAGE HE RoOF-rHE LOSS COVERED BY
INSURANCE.
A woman who sat i'll the rectOry adjoining the
Church u. the Holy Communion. at siGth-aye. and
Twcntct!st, yesterday afternoon, looked through n
window smoke rising rOn the roof OF the sOui h
transept She informed the rector. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Mottet ana he sent out alarm OF lire at Later
A SECOND aiarm was sounded. The fiji emen found flames
In the roof the church. IL evident thar defect
i've Hue had eau fire The roof OF galvanized iron
was ~ steep and slippery that the hremen found the
greatest difficulty In cutting 1t open to pour water on the
flames. The hanging ceiling Of Georgia pine burned
brsky for moe IMAM hour before water could bc
ulmptd bet the roof and the ceiling.
While thr fIcmCn were AT WORK several hundred per
the driving storm 10 watch the pro-
the fire. ana for nearly an hour II was feared
that the church would be dies rOyed The flames were
confined the however, and were cNtln .utshed
before the greater part of the ceiling had been ruined
One handsome stalUtd-GasS WINDOW had been knuchcG
pieces 10y I'll bremen, ana wafer had damaged lDt
church furniture sail that the loss about
- 900 new furnace was placed IN the chLrch re-
Gently. aud the he It's smoke was greater than
the old fuc could ccuinr IL Will he necessary to bud
a new fue when the church Is repaired
The Church Of the Holy Communion was :he hrst
Protestant Episcopal church In the country To have free
ats AMI week communion services. IL was fonnd"d
In 10 by Dr. MunenDrrg and has been noted Tor It's
charitable contributions Among the Institutions sus
tanned the church society ihe Old NOmcns Home
and II tels House near The church the summer Home
FOR poor people In NcscheStcr County ANA the Baby
S.eer, Tor when new house in twenty 1Tst-st. was
purchased fall The OF the church are Dr.
riyed from voluntary contributions About fifteen
mas aud beng destroyed. The loss
the IRE yesterday Will fall upon insurance cOmpahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
MR.. Whitney NOr"A pANCLNG MArORn

The Academy OF Music in Brooklyn was
crowded last evening at the forty-eIghth annual ball
given by the Emerald Association aid OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. The association has raised
$4,000 for charity since 1t organized, ana last
nights receipts will swell the amount to more than
100000 Before the dancing began a concert gwen
by Gmores band. Shortly after 10 o'clock the grand
march began, led by Bernard Leavy aud Miss
TnOmey. AT midnight the dancing floor presented an
appearance OF great gayety, and IL nearly day
light before the ball The boxes were Occu
pied by Bernard Leavy, James Cassidy thomas Cassn.
j. j. Kennedy aud Henry L. OBrien. Mayor whitney
who told committee which invited him that he
not 81 dancing Mayor" was conspicuous by his alb
senoe until about midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The Unprecedented Success Of Allcock's, the
original aud only genuine porous paser. has caused
the disciples of Ananiss and Sapphira to initiate well
ie In advertising their lui atlons they say they
good Alicock's," quicker than Aicocks" " bet
ter than Acocks." ingredients than Allcork's,"
etc These statements par with that published
the other dav that DIR. Schemann exeavating among
the ruins OF classic Troy discovered specimen of the
original and only gennne pOrons plaster. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
WANTED FOR HEAVY FoRGERIEs.

PouGHKEEPsIE, Feb. g. Detective Jack "
Reeves of Cleveland Ohio arrived here this afternoon
with I'D ard Crowe who. Reeves says is wanted there
for forgery to the amount of 100000 all OF the money
having lost In the bnckeshop business la the city
named. The detective says that Crowe dumped +"
all the money to Wright Co., OF Cleveland, and got
81 % 900 more forged checks from the Union Bank OF
C,yeland and then fled To Europe The detective tracked
him 10 Belgium where he lost the cow. THIS over
year ago To-day he found CrOweil at Ncwbnrg whcr"
he was running bucket-shop and took him quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
TIE WEIPHER REP02E

GOVERNMENT INDICATfoN5-FOR 30 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-tOc New-En2land,
clouty weather and local SHOWS, generally followed W
fair weather; nOrhcrly winds generally coidei' ioi
lowed ny nearly stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing weather
winds generally northery. slightly colder. followed oy
nearly stationary temperature ana AGAIN IOo"eu py
sb,,hfIv warmer weather during Friday.
For New.YoIk and Philadelphia, hsht local SHOWS tis
morning followed by tar weather colder, Iolowrd nv
"rnr'v stationary temperature aud slightly warmer
weather during Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
STEINITZ WINS A GAME.
CHESS CHAMPIONS RENEW THEIR BATTLE
The WINNER OPENS WITH THE RUY LoP.z
KNIGHTS GAVE.
IBY TaI..Gs THE tn Buxs


IBY Ti.L.iGs APH To The Tn BtJNs
ST.. Louis, Feb. 3.-The SIKH game for the
chess championship OF the world begun In the
directors OF the Harmonic Club $50 II.
day. Among the STRANGERS present W. II. Ripley,
secretary of the ndauap polls Chess Club Major Henry
tue Quincy Club; DR.. l.. Hoelke. OF Lcsdvilie.
Eew-York, and Mr.. Foster. of the Baltimore
Club. ARRANGEMENTS had been made for the secondmg
OF the players. that Zukcrtor had for his
William Duncan. aud Steintz Benjamin Il. Foster
scimilz chose tie white ana Zukertort the black
ana steinitz. who olened first. used the Ne-known
Ruy Lopez Knights game The champions themselves
the OF the reading room. facing
east an west, upon platform eight feet
by SIX aud foot high. This platform
was placed directly in the centre OF the
space afforded by folding doors which were thrown open
spectators followed the game from large board with
lorty.eightlnch field elevated easel. The time
was measured by "a unique arrangement OF two small
clocks one for each player, HING on a balance like
a see-saw, and adjusted that neither would
run unless depressed Each second looked after
the clock Of his champion and soon as the play WAS
made pressed down his clock and the time OF the move
began be licked OIL At D. ~. Strinitz had shade
the advantage and an adjournment was taken to the
game was received.
The moves are gwen below
Sixth game in the match between Messrs Steinitz and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
Post Once Notice.

GShoud be read By all interested changes
t1lnel.
particular 81 tXceOt when IL ~ do
aired TO seh GuDlc3teS Of bmkmG aid Commercial doeu
mrnts not specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels a. ala lie -,
(pROMrILY In u cases a. tins ohfce az foiio's;
TaURSDAl~-At3 a. IA Tor Europe per s. s. Celtic. via
NuetnsOwn; At y IN. Tor case hayt, 81 DOMINGO anu
TURKS sann. per s. =. SaDtD JJminSO.
PUIrAY-AtJa H. Lor Pierre M,qielon. por steiner
from liza lax.
sATURDAY-At4 a. III. Tor Europe, por s. osiIla va
Lueenst Un etters FOR &c May, CT must DC uireo''
"ner t,nir1 ~ NJ a. IN. Tor Begun dlrsSt eeF q =
-enimn,l via Antwerp (iettet5 nd5 o5 directou per
Ieigsrlluu"g $50 a. ~ tor uofnIn'' Sic, vot
a1'eItea and tno south Pacific orts per s. $ 70 "a
N. i',n vi kiusst0a (lettfs for Mexico must %
I'ysct a. neg saiitI d5ld "A - az a m ZOE Now
1,N''u nj per $40 rom liolaNi ~ ~ n w. ssr
Iorto iieo ,irect per s. s. Jeanne m tor
49,. \ p por - Nlagara nj l;3D p. m fos
itSone per 4 4 t1ty Befiin VIA Qdeensown
ua,s ror Cnnl ami Ja9la. poo s. DsAzlc troh 81
a1.,o, clp,s noce fJcLiry 3 at 1 p H. AIS .,e
An,Islla NewlealanL Santwcl. Fun aat 9Ant'i Isl.
AIS uefs AanolA (iroH StI tri1csco ctosS ier -
E,Drlary - az D. IA gu arriyn AZ Nss. YORK Oh
g. luIlnnic. with 5rush nMls roc AasssA -.
frlaci col clos5 hets FeUs lArJ u a. D. IA MAN. -.
CuDL Dy rail TAnpa Fla. ana tience W stSh ny.
from Key West Fla. close ~ tnis ohc' uAf " -'''
The seheu OF closing II ans-Pacnc msls Is
on ms presunp,on OF unDterruPted oscrsnu :. ~
10 san Francisco the dav Of sailing Oh sezme<s ~
patched thence same aay ov.asoS p..,u.a.,o,
HENRY =. rE - n Ia foS'A'~~'
Post once. New York, N x. jan ~ ios@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4 1856

and have being and "rcnca are the 'rerlaS ing
arms" Was certainly necessary To tho trncbin% OF
morality.
Dr McCOs said he hoped that the tw" rarer' Of the
evening would b. printed and published sii" by side.
that all might judge uctwcrE them. IL the misi oi u
friendly discussion hgtWrrn the Two gentlemen on ms
point Mr.. Palmer DECLARED the club ahjUurHrd To the
monthly meet,n-. Wciini sday March - when Pro.
fetsOr Fisk viii read q paper "The Destiny OF Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
Chemistry Exposes Quacke,y.

Way ~, 100
SEABURY & JOHNSON
Grntlemen Al your request have carefully examined
samples of Bensons Capcne Porous Pasers AID Acocks
Porous Pasters purpose OF determining which
tlns greater OF essential medicinal Dgredlents
valuable in a remedy for ex gsrnal use.
Equal qua titles Of each kind OF plaster taken for
analysis AMI the methods OF employed
identical AS the Result Of my nation nnd tlat Ben.
CapciI Plaster medcil1l cOnSue rs
pre- Alcock's past r. In my opinion EensO1s
mould therefore be prefer all where pasers
indil ated Yours respec tully
j. L. BATIERsUALL. ". D.. Phi. d..
Analytical and Consulting Chemist
Refuse all cheap and WeTitss under the
OF CapsIcn" ca slcile," "CapsIcum" CapGcEe
plasterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
EXCITED OTER 4 MD DOC

PARSONS, Kan, FEB. 3.-Iais city was
thrown into state OF excitement yesterday by rabd
dog. 1t bit several people. Among them OR
Ftzan adrygoods clrrk coOrei boy liitlc gIr II
Mrs. Drew. AMI Mr. Ioke proprietor Of grist mill.
The report quickly circulated, and withip a halr
hour upward OF twenty men, armed VITA guns wer. IA
hot pursuit aud the dog sOOh oYertaNcn ami killed.
IL is certain that great many dogs AMI h0rse'
In We hpnn hifIpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
A WEDDING.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (SpeciaD.
Newha. member Of the weiknown cricket family OF
that name, married this morning at ST. Lakes Church.
Mss Reeves daughter OF Mrs. Samuel j. Reeves. Miss
reeves was attended by six bridesmaids, among them
gelng Miss Kate Reynolds, of New-York q cousin of
~. hewhsl; Mas Laura Furness and Misc Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
TICKETS FOR THE ARTOY BALL.

The tickets for the Arion Ball at the Academy
Of Music on Monday night are Of IA unique design. On
side Is vignette OF Princess Carnival and above
IL the fac-simile OF the seal Of the society," In the lower
rgbtbani Is bouquet of flowers upon the top OF
which PunchinellO Is Standing gazing at the face in
he ygnete The side OF the ticket represents
Arion reclining on the sea shore, aud the mermaids
emerging from the waves while Ia the sky above there
is vision OF the MUSES. ana the new building oil the
AIloh sOeleiy appearing Ike a mIAge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TmruNE OpFics Feb. Al a. m-A Storu'
centre wlirh fr two days had bern moving from ioAa
to the sor Atlantic coast. dominated the weather
.,,, az I'M, Ik., and uorthcastward TO New-Engi'nd
vesterday with snow Colder weather pre'aiou
I'm the southwest ann in the Atlantic States elsewhere
the changes were sllshL The barometer mere FUSS
until noon aud then fell. with skies coudpe alter uswa
md nearly TIRES INCHES of snow lhe teinpsratSsoe
ranged between l3O andI 2i'. the average uts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
MR. PALMER TO KEEP THE MADISON SQUARE

MR. PALMER TO KEEP THE MADISON SQUARE.
A. NJ Palmer yesterday found it necessary to
his min about the persistent runor which is aoat
relating his retirement from the Madison Square
Theatre in favor of Nat" Goodwin. 1t has travelled
said he from the Boston to the NewYOrK press and
am inning feel rather annoyed at it, Beyond the
fact that akcd up Broadway with
Goodwin day two ago and in
iOcular way said willing to sell my interest IN
The theatre If could my price there Is Ossbi
ground for ths rulnOr WHAT neani was that am
Wiling part with any of nay property If | can get
ask for il, but man IN any position As
far AS the Madison square Theatre l. concerned have
intention OF retiring at present and never
I..d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
THE SECOND COrJLLOy RAIL.

1HE TRIBUNE yesterday was deceived into
FURNISHING an account OF the second Coon ball at Del
monicos. with list OF subscribers TO it, rs II 1t had
aeuaiy taken place Ii viii be held tonight The mis-
tske occurred through reporter who ncOmpe
1 Substitute Tor an experienced reporter who ILL
effective steps have been prevent further pre-
maturity from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
sir to do the hanging The las, oI.r is 50 for the pr.v
oRDEEEp 10 rkonUcE TIE BOOKS.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 3 lHpeciai)-In the t.ial of
The vi hInso cases To-day CUu=rcSaitan Hscnck made
II motion for Alta hIncnt against j. L. Wilkinson for
conc.Gpt not producing the alssug books h.ch were
shown 10 be H. Iho banking house previous to the fall
IRE lie declared that he might bc found to nave
IN element or tragedy IL before they had finished
TIE denied the appclun. bat directed an order
10 be entered FOR the production % the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
rEyEMExr.noUsE JEWELLERS ALARMED.
fire of unknown origin was discoyere d

4 fire of unknown origin was dlSc0yered
early yesterday morning IN Grstavo Rcichs tea store
on the floor Of tho tenementhOusc No. BOZ last
IIouston-st six families in the upper stories were
alarmed but they had no dlcu ty In ping because
floor connected by nrc-rscapes VITA house In
Trsi-ve. The los, by the ro about $1,000, chiefly
IN the store. inmates Of the house prOfessed
to believe yesterday that the fire was Of incendiary
orgn. but they could not give any good reasons Tor
their suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
DaUGGrST, 10 BE WARNED.

ALBANY Feb. B. 1t the meeting Of the State
Board Health to-day the ch, 0iss from different parts
al the STATE appointed investigate the matter, re.
ported that many drugeis were selling certain drugs
brlow ;l II. unr sale OF purity. They were ordered
i1ufrrm such thal by selling drugs below t"e
standard oil parity they made themselves hnleEapic 10
Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

UTICA. Feb. 3.-The home of Samuel Will
iams farmer about half mile north OF Trenton Val
lagr destroyed by tire this morning. Mr. Williams
aud his wife burned to death Tie fire is said 10
have originated from defective stOvepiPe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
VALUABLE CATTLE DESTROYED.

Troy, Ohio. Feb 3.-Ihis morning the cat
tie shed OF C. H. Dye containing seyentytwo head Of
Jersey cattle was destroyed by fire. All OF the cattle
prr.shed. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

being 57sS lower Than the corresponding ;.ag ~
year ami S5sa low.r tiBn Tss'sary.
slightly colder weather with lSit sh"w, may %,
expected IN THIS city ani vicinity - inv; ala8f
static iary temper aturc and iair weather HFidY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
KNApp-pATTISOH-Jps 81 I

KNAPP-PATTISON-In St. Paul's Church. NoryslS.
Coma. Feb Cary 2. $50. by c iey Francs T. RIs,e
assisted the Rev. HO ward :. Clapp Fuib y keep "a
L elder dau shter the late Rev Eugcne l. PitisJD.
WRIGHT-RUE-on Tue 'lay, February ? at treeto!i;
n. j.. the Rev l. =. BrUk Mrs Ala inc p. Rue, oil
Freehold. aud Mr.. ROBERT ". Wright Of DOsJ1a.
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
SOME GREAT FEATS Ar SWALLOWIyG

AKRON, UHIO, FtU. . u pCctHU.-AI II THctJIHS
OF Northeastern OHIO Medical Association here to-
day. three Cases OF swallo wing foreign substances
reported. One man swallowed silver dollar whilo
laughing another swallowed ivc-frInc piece, AIT u
woman choked down the gal2e OF "A sewing ba 'hlne.
Medical skill 5alcd. all ths patients recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
A SMALL BLAZE IN HE ABERDEEN HOTEL

A servant employed in the Aberdeen Hotel, at
Twenty -nrsl-s and Broadway. discovered smoke com
Ing from closet the top floor about o'clock last
e, enihg An alarm at once sent out. The IRE
caused considerable excite neut. hut was eNngushed
without trouble with loss OF about 500 The origin
5 unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

torney General and his coIdJrorS lhls Is no. lne
whole OF the scandal in its legal aspect pnt ~ sh0ni
suffice TO the attention OF Democratic |h 0er
rice Reform President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
5pcrial Notices.

William l.. Moore. Anctiouccr
MooRES AUCTION GALLERIES.
30 FIFTH AVENUE.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN -. $500. -. -.
MOST EXTKAORDlNARY DISPLAY.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Fen land D. Ar . O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
M4RHIED.

For chapped hands use Condie's COMPOUND Ba.sanic
Glycerne Depot 9tl.aye. AID 22d.ot. All druggists.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-04

acceptance of this line OF policy or that
line of policy, although great many
seem to think it is. The trouble in Utah
has been owing very much to a lack OF
personal independence in either party, it
having abounded in the Mormon party
more than the nom Mormon party. The
non-Mormon party have been content to
be led by Republican newspaper OF the
most ultra, type, and for one to have
disagreed from the policy advocated by
that journal is in the eyes of many, the
gentleman to whom we refer no doubt
being among the number, to be disloyal.
How narrow must be the patriotism OF
such men. To such men the desire to
see polygamy suppressed and the laws OF
ones country enforced and respected,
and that country take foremost place
among the nations of the earth, seems a
lukewarm patriotism. Well, let such
men so think, for their thought is of no
moment, and the independence and lib
erality of such men are not very great,
when they attempt to boycott
a paper for expressing an opinion not
acceptable to such gentlemen. Mr.. Raw
Inns and the other gentlemen to whom
this prominent business man spoke as
being "off wrong" may be wrong, and
their Democracy may be of crude kind,
but these gentlemen, while calling them
selves Democrats, never subscribed to a
Blaine fund for defeating Mr.. Cleveland.