davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
RAIL FOR MISS GALLATIY.

|. A large and brilliant bail was given last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gallatn for their
daughter, Miss Amy Gallatn. who made her first en-.
trance society at afternoon reception given last
month The house, at No. go Fifthaye Is one Of tire
largest in the city, and the interior is handsomely
rated and furnished wide hall with inlad floor Ia
finished in oak, with broad stairway at side. To
the right two long drawiDgrooms with walls OF
cream touched with gold, and ceilings OF pale blue
beautifully frescoed The hangings arc Of rosecoor,
and many and bits OF porcelain placed
cabinets These open into the library which is I'm
shed Benarcs brass aud furnished In Persian style.
Last evening the carpet was removed and
all tbrse rooms with their polished floors Of
nlaid wood In light c0lors. were thrown
open. making a most spacious ballroom. They were
decorated with rare roses ana FERNS Ia vases ana baskets
aud banking the nante On the other side OF the hall
way the reception room furnished 10 dark blue plush
and embroderies and this used for conversation.
an open lire burning on the hearth supper was served
by Plnard In the large dining beyond the library
latin c0atosrms. Rare orchids deckcd table. The
dancing began ut O'Clock TO tho music OF Landers
cbestra and continued until after H. H.. the cOtillOn
beng danced after supper The favors numerous
and included japanese fans with clusters Of roses and
pearl ornaments, ana received several bouquets OF
flowers.
them were Mr.. aud Mrs. Coleman Dray ton. Mrs NJ o.
Roberts. Miss Endicott, Mr.. and Sirs Orne Wilson.
Frederic Bronson, Mss Charlotte Winthrop. Mr.. and
Mrs W. W Aston Mr. ana Mr.. Ogden Goelet Miss Belle
Henry Warren IT., Miss Warren. MI. and Mrs. J. +. d.
Lsner. Mas schetein, Mrs Alexander Van kensseaer.
Mss Mss LUX Ra SI" 'i IaSro%c:. judge and Mrs.
John r. Brady, Miss May Brady. Mr. ":
aud Mrs. Giraud Foster the Misses Elliot. Dr. and Mrs
Robert o. Remsen, the Misses Reiusen. Mr.. and Mrs.
OILS Miss George Hsckscher, Miss Georgio Bergman.
MISS Jean Turnure. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tnrnnre,
kidgeway Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Butler duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dana ana Mr.. ana Mrs. Lorillard Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
MAJOR GRACES PARTNER RETIRES.
THE FIRM OF FLINT & co. FoRMED-cAREER o.
RRNJAMIS FLINT.

THE FIRM OF FLINT & CO. FoRMED-CAREER OF
BENJAMIN FLINT.
The withdrawal Of Charles r. Flint from the firm of
W. Il. Grace IL Co., and the formation of the new firm
OF Flint * Co.. have excited much interest in the
merciai world Mr. Flint when a young man, went
with Mr. Grace as a clerk, but left him and
formed the firm oil Gilcrist Flint & Co.. ship chandtrs
In 1871. however he left Il at firm and formed with
W r. Grace the firm OF Grace & Co. He has ever
siIee. mp to sbe time of retirement, been actively
engaged in the business OF the firm. lie still is a
special partner of Grace Bros. & Co., of Valparaiso
Grace Co., of Lima and Sears & Co., of Para, and is
at tie head of tho ManaOs Trading Company of the
Amazon The new firm Is composed of Benjamin
Flint, and his two sons, Charles X. and Wallace b.
The business history of benjamin Flint is interest
ing Years ago when he young man down in
Maine aud sold his paternal to put the money
into ships everybody shook his head and predicted all
sorts of dircful things But the first ship he built
prospered exceedingly and the second one did better
still lie formed partnership with his brother. l. 4.
Chapman in 1910 which lasted until few years ago.
They built ship after ship and every ship bigger
ana made more money than the last until they now
the largest fleet OF clipper ships sailing from the
United States. The lives OF the two brothers ran Tor
forty years parallel grooves. They live IN houses
exactly alike. one end Of the block Montague
Terrace. Brooklyn, aud one he other. This block
they built during the tiV the war. Until they
dissolved partr ership thu " the money for their
family xpenses out Of u Common fund and neither
knew what the other spent. One had two sons and
one two daughters aud when they dissolved partner
ship II was order that Mr. Chapman might take his
son in law Mr. Ropes into partnership Nth hun, and
that Mr. Flint might do the with his son Wallace
Ben amin Flint now controls the following neet OF
clipper ships lcnryB. Hyde. st. David. W. x. Grace
ST. Francis NJ =. Grace, Pactolus, st. Nicholas, A. J;
Fuller John Mcdonald st. stephens. 81. James, and
the bark Wallace Is. Flint, recently launched. Flint
and Chapman have ad for n long time an active ac-
wit Brothers q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 16-l a. m-The storm whose
center moved the West Gulf States nearly to Lake
Michigan Yesterday caused snow sleet or rain from
Dakota to the Upper Lakes and Tennessee ana clouds
ness ~ far eastward Central NewioFk IL promises
10 move into the 81. Lawrence Valley to-day The new
cold wave not so severe its predecessor remained
stationary between Lake superior ana .ho oeAy
Maintains The barometer here FELL with clear skies
The toulperature ranged between l6' aud 32'' the
average (23sso, being 100 lower than on tho eorre
spending day last year. aud 6iso higher than Oh ihur
day. IA, ala oh.ng,ng N snow
may be expected IN this city and vicinity toda eo,uoi
oloudy weather Sunday still colder and tair Monuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
FAILURE OF STOCK BROKERS'

The members of the stock brokerage firm of
Brown Anderton, Noe Broad-st. made assignment
to Timothy Y Brown yesterday, preferring Alexander
Nlcoll tho extent OF $7s,450 The lrm had out
standing contracts at the Stock Exchange aud the
failure generally known until late in the day.
The firm has been I'm high credit and has always been
regarded careful and conservative IN its dealings. 1t
Is not known that there any immediate cause for
the suspension Other than the duness OF business. al
though IL rumOred at the windsor Hotel last night
that the firm had recently suffered heavy losses In the
Northern Pacihc stocks K. Leigh Anderton, Jr, the
Board member OF tho firm IL one OF the GOVERNOR OF
tho Exchange. lie was admitted IN December. 1871.
The other members are George y. Brown ana Edward
AudeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
BKoKERS HATiNG FUN At THE THEATRE.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS IN "EVANGELINE''-A SHOWER
OF CHFsrNUTs THROWN on TIE STAGE.
thought was in the theatre, but 1Kd I'm In the
Produce Exchange" said John A. Macksy as he ambed
on 10 the stage in "Evangenc last night at the Four
teenth street Theatre The natural, for 500
Jolly brokers sat in the chairs aud greeted each
and every actor with shout OF appreciation. when
Corporal Hans Wagner appeared with the well-snown
nea,nents of Broker Cornelius Smith there was shout
that shook the painted foliage OF the The Lone
FshrmGn shed up the latest quo atiops OH wheat and
OATS and while the Amazonan march was in progress
received and dispatched orders buy and SELL by the
ubiquitous messenger hoy. When Captain Dictrieh
staked on with his glasses his nose the
brokers shouted as Hullo, Julius! Oh. come
or LOurie =" and the Captain acknowledged the striking
resemblance by remarkDg that they bad the call on
him"
"nS o." Dixon, Ed Norton and Broker schepper ap-
pear.d uth huge buttonhoe bouquets that drew forth
the applause OF their friends but when the beautiful
Fran0cfae came down TO the footiights they tore
them from their manly b0sOms and threw them
where they supposed her feet behe uncertainty
raised their being far down front Then Broker
threw IN ge bouquet the stage. but when @aekay
stepped forward to pick II up 1t travelled over the ioo
lights md the orchestra while the boys
roarcd with laughter and Mackay MD his diminished heaa
The following in Miss Fuers topical song excited
The most terrific burst OF applause:
They say thst brokers gamblers are.
WHO instead OF cards
Such things as wheat and corn anaoa
Aad spur cr1be pork ana "a US
1t mas Be they viii put wheat mp,
EseW As a rule vial they do with rye
but that isn't for tnc TO saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16


( Up TO this move the opening Is identical with that
of the first game. Dr. ZukertoIt plays the one
square instead OF Kt to B3.
tb) Preventing the Black Bishop from occupying the
important square ut Q3.
(e) This binders Black from advancing the Q KIT p
but It seems to us pats the White Kt weefuy out OF
play. ~
al Mr. steinitz, having completed his development
now proceeds break through the Queens side by
TO q kt3.
Queens wing Is now manifest
IN Opinions were divided among the lockers as to
whether this advance as good AS L takes q p .
GD An excellent move, almost competing the further
advance or tho X Z - .
dD 20 Q to would lose at least pawn by Blacks
reply % D 10 q o.
tD This advanced pawn is source of weakness In
Whites game which Mr. stenitz Is not slow to profit by
% His preparations being completed. Black now pro-
ceeds To the attack and capture OF the pawn.
Or With pawn behind, MA 2 aud his ht, altogether
out OF play Whites chances anything but promising
u TIE object OF this and OF Blacks previous move We
have tried vain to comprehend Their only apparent
effect give White time 10 establish an. enduring at
tack on the Black King.
on II this be- his hon Black In very bad
way Tho capture OF this pawn brings Whites ht ana
Queen at once into active operation. -
on Conclusive enough but the more brilliant COUP
49, to l.was expected By some OF the experts VINO
were lockers ON. ... a. - =.
o) Because II Rock takes Rock Whites Qasen goes to
R4 leaving Black without any SATISFACTORY aeience'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
CHARGES SUSTAINED AGAIySr DR. BRrSroR

The investigation of the charges made by
Ida Downs against the Rev. George r. Brisor pastor
Of the Methodist church at Spring Valley, " Y, which
has been n progress the Centenary Church, In Pavo
niaave Jersey CITY, since Tuesday closed at late
hour last night. The day devoted TO the summing
mp OF counsel thu Rev. John Atkinson arguing for the
defence aud the Rev. James ~ Fitzgerald for the prose-
cution. Dr. BrsOr himself spoke for two hours In his
behalf and the entire lie repeatedly
aud forcby asseveratcd his innocence OF the assault
charged aganst him by Ida Downs. aud laid particular
stress the fact that the girl had retracted all her
ousations. The Ecclesiastical Jury. Investigating
Committee, began their deliberations to consider the
evidence nj 1880 p. IN. and about 1890 o'clock they
arrived the unanimous conclusion that the charges
had been ned DR. Bristor seemed deeply affected
when the verdict announced but he quickly reoov
cred his usual lie will be suspended until
the meeting OF the Newark Conference in about two
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

competition OF their new rival Il viii then remain
to DO whether the Baltimore and Ohio will further
reduce its rates. The reduction of the immigrant
to the West by tue pool lines to ga probably has pre-
vented the possibility OF the Hamburg A mericau line
awaiting Itself OF IT. contract which IL claimed be
able 20 send Immigrants West at 81 80 rate to
Chicago. The trunk lines have agreed to allow so
commission off the 81 rate, that the difference be-
tween the railroad fare and the Hamburg American
Lines rate Is not sufficient to the latter line In
attempting to pursue policy not In harmony with the
other steamship companies.
The Minneapolis, saug Ste. Marie and Atlantic Rail-
way Company. of which w. d. Washburn Is president IS
building direct line from Minneapolis to the Saut Ste
Marie where connection will he made with the Cans-
dian Pacific and the Grand frank railroads The line has
been extended into Wisconsin, aud timber region
has been opened by It, Tho complexion OF the road VIII
make short route from Minneapolis and ST. Paul 10 the
Atlantic seaboard. From port OF Lake Michigan con-
necti0u by water Will be iuade with Chicago.
The Chicago eastbOund freight pool contract was dts
cussed at further length nj the Windsor Hotel meeting
yesterday. II is practically opposed by the principal
lines but President OF the Chicago ana Atlantic
the agreement under consideration :" report HI
decision to approving 1t TO the meeting " DO heid
next week IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
KyorrT POINTS FOR THE HEALTH BOARD

representative of the French Consul III this
city called at the Sanitary Headquarters with certn
cate birth OF Walter August Ryan. the youngest
member OF the Ryan family ana desired to know how he
should register II. Tho young Ryan was born on the
steamer on the return voyage and the Frenchman
claimed him French citizen the tricolor waved
over him at his birth. This claim disputed by the
health officers 10 whom he applied the ground that
the childs father l. naturszed citizen OF NewJersey
without arguing the matter they referred the bearer
of the certificate tho Newark authorities In order that
young Ryan may have legal status when he grows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
A CARRIAGE FACTORY DESTROYED

CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.-iiram w. Davis d.
Company carriage factory at Flint, Wade and Denman
st. was burned this morning The loss is estimated at
100000 with an insurance Of 100000 In companies
here The Waterman discovered the fire In
the basement. where supposed 10 have caught ~
heap avings Mr. Davis values the whole property
Including stock and material. at S27oOOO Owing TO
The precnutons against fire taken In the construction of
he building portion OF saved. together with
considerable quantity Of stock AMI material. The fac
rory was running full time, and there were many
orders ahead Two hundred and fty hands are thrown
out OF employment
lEnrn 9TH 20 Hscond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
FLAMES IN 4 THEATRE.

When John Eastwood appeared on the stage
OF the PEOPLES Theatre. Williamsburg. last night, his
appearance wac followed by loud noise,
followed by lurid sheet OF fame. The
spectators jumped to their feet but treasured by
Manager Louis NJ Frey. who at great risk to himself
extlnguished the flames In doing he barned himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
URGING THE WASHINGTON STREET BRIDoK

URGING THE WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
The citizens who are agitating the building
Of bridge the gap at Westinghouse Jersey City,
held public meeting last night In the wigwam at
lafayette. The building. which has seating aocomno-
dstions for about 400 filled. Henry steiens was
charmag and Dr. Leonard J. Gordon, secre-
tary. Many prominent citizens present
bxAssemOiymen Heck explained the advantages which
would accrue 70 the city from the erection Of the bridge
The citizens had fighting for bridge there since
1873. he said, but had been defeated by the power OF
corporations and money. Ex-Assembly man Thomas V.
Gator said that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
opposed this bridge, because they thought IL
would be tbs means OF divertinR OF their tratc
70 the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. The
irhlgh Valley Railroad Company opposed IL and urged
Tue vacation OF Westinghouse. because they wanted
more aud thought cheaper steal street than
70 buy land The Sugar House Company opposed and
ana asked the city 10 give them three Of mil
non Collars worth OF property. The fight, however,
would be continued with unabatcd vigor until the people
h.h These resolutions were adopted:
nesolred That the Assembiyaan from the District IL
heaeoi directed TO support tho Washington street BIicgo
introduced ~ the Legislature and 10 give his best
kesotea That ANY member OF the Board OF Public Works
~no votes 10 vacas Westinghouse any part thereof
asor ST. must DO supposed corrupted ana
oed 70 70 DO and that member voting pub
aud patronage from who sells out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

saugertes to-day states that William F. Russell, the
wellknown politician and hnsncier has been offered the
NewYork subTreasurcrshp and declined It, not feeling
equal to the discharge Of such duty at his seventy
four years. Mr. Russell the receiver OF the Six
penny Savings Bank, III New.York some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday January "a 1851
az thu residence OF the brides sister NO i0s East oIn
New.York t1ty, by tho Rev. Cornelius h. smith, ID D
Adrian lerveer OF Flatbush L. L. 70 Heien d. oauSh
ter OF H. p h. Peck, OF washington D. C.
No cards
UNDERwooD-HULL-o Wednesday, January ~ lSsa
by the Rev Wilbur Watkins. d. d. Miss Ala HUI " ~
William ]. Underwood. both OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
ROBBIYGA WOMAS AFTER ASA ULTING HER.
Owen Kane, Dennis Kinney and William

VWtU hdIIVt INIIIUJ tIIIU W
Brown, three hard looking men, were held In $4,000
bonds each by Justice Gorman in the Harlem Court
terday for assauing Mrs johnson, in her shanty at
hundred aud eighteenth 81. aud Madison and
bedclohing Sho lost OF her legs
years ago and hobbies around on crutches Her
husband Jack SPORT drains stale beer from kegs and
keeps drunk hHbitually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

~, W TIN Fur Can" BY Becker; The Connoissseurs"
by Chavet; Absorbed" t;hs artists daughtsr,. ~
Rev By Bridgman; Bssdfu yet Fcad" by Boughton;
moonlight the Dutch Coast" by De winter +" FIRST
v Hersradt The sale will take place on January %
"a 90 al Chickering Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
THE WkAFHER REP0Rc

GOVERNMENT NDICATIONs-FoR 80 HOURS
WAsuIsGroN. Jan. 14.-For New-England.
warmer weather. increasing coudness followed by local
SHOWS or rains winds generally shifting to southerly.
falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer weather,
increasing coudness and local rains or SHOWS, winds
generally shifting to sonthcrly, falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
IMMIGRANT RATES NOT TO BE CUT.

The ticket brokers are still pushing the sale
OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tickets To the west apd
tina, company claims IL doing practically all OF
the through secondclass business OF NewYork The
pool lines not yet met tho cut rae 1t Is expected
that nj the meeting pool roads next week. second
will be reduced TO thu extent which the so
called weaker roads think Will enable them 10 DEFY tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
uyIoy pRAYeK-MEETIyos IN BROoKLYy

The last of the union revival meetings held
this week Plymouth Church well attended last
evening The sermon preached by the Rev. Armory
H. Bradford, OF Montcair. N. j. The other preachers
at the services beeh the Rev. Messrs Thompson
Cobb aud PardingtOD. and Mr.. Beechsr. Services VIII
he held next week OF the chursnss which united
I'M the union meetings Mr. Beecber will preach each
evening In Py mouth Lecture Room. and tho daily morn
Ing will be continued for another week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
THE CONTROLLER NAY PAR FOR THE INDEXES

III NUT UUIdIIVH VUuIIoVI IVo00IUIJ b"'V I'M
opinion that the Board ~ Estimate was fully author
Ied TO make the appropriation OF $50 900 10 for the
indexes County Clerks office claimed by Robert
J. IeayCraf ana that the Controller safely pay the
lie advises. however that as matter OF pre-
caution, Mr. Leaycraft be required to give bond OF
So 900 to provide against olsim made by tho admin
istratrx OF T. l. Sawyer formerly searcher dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

A Constant Cough, with Failing Strength,
and Wasting Flesh. symptoms denOtiug Pulmonary
organs more less seriously affected. Dr. Jaynes Ex-
pectorant is safe remedy for Lung and Throat sils. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
4 DECISION AGAINST IT ~ Favor or THE TnIRr
NATIONAL DANK OF CnICAGO.

NATIONAL DNSK or CHICAGO.
Chicago, H., Jan. 1j--Judge Gresham to-
day rendered decision in the important OF the
Third National Bank OF chicago. against the Chicago,
Milwaukee and II. Paul Railroad Company, Involving
sums amounting TO about i5 OOO In 1877 the Chicago
and Pacific Railroad Company. finding itself In financial
difficulties executed trust deed TO secure the issue OF
- of bonds and subsequently this trust deed
was foreelosed and tho road sold. on February 10.
1850 the Third National Bank sued and obtained Judg
m4nt for $780, given by the Chicago aud Pa
chc ana execution was issued subsequent 10 the bring
ing OF this suit Chicago and Pacific directors leased
their road 10 tho Chicago, Milwaukee aud
ST. Paul Company. and the two roads executed Joint
trust for S3oooO00 for the purpose Of redeening
from the foreclosure sale for securing the payment OF
other Jud gments including for S3409 In favor OF
Horace Tabor and fin ally for improving the road and
extending Il from By roD ILL.,, 10 the Mississippi River
Tabor had EXECUTION issncd and the Chicago and
Paciac sold Albert Keep. u the Northwrstern
rOad who assigned the certificate OF sale In lSs2 TO
Alexander Mitchell president Of the Milwaukee aud ST.
Paul
Later the bank. by the payment OF S1i03 redeemed
from the sale Keep and upon the MarsbaFs Issuing
certificate OF redemption advertised To sell Inc Ch
cage Milwaukee and ~. Paul then filed a bill for an IN
junction restraining the sale. which Judge Blodgett
granted whereup0n the bank fled cross bill praying
for lien against the roads the ground that the fund
raised Oh second deed had been diverted by the
erection Of bridge across the Mississippi, this not be-
inx originally contemplated agreed upon In the lease
Judge Gresham decided In favor Of the bank. finding
that there had diversion Of the funds ami ordered
the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road To the demands OF
the bank including the Tabor Judgment, within thirty
DAYS In case this Is not done receiver may be APP
ped for take possession Of this leased property aud
operate IL for the benefit OF the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
6uerlal Notices.
William Z. Moore, Auctioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
400 FIFTH-AVE,.

A. William L. Moore Auctioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
900 FIFTH-AVE.
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
wATER-COLOR PAINTINGS,
imported OF which have been exhbteis
this country.
AMONG WHICH EXAMPLES BY THE FOLLOWING
ARTISTS MAY BE FOUND;
Merle. Millet HlrpiyneS Gerome. DomingueZ Stan1eI,
Calame. Fllosa Jaris, Mauye, Coulan DE Neville.
Galore, Constable W. Collins, X. Smrke
John Leech "A. Ten Kate B. Penly, 5. Prous.
ALSO
SIR John Gilberts Tanning Of the Shrew"
George ii. Boughton's Hester Pryne"
Erskine Nicols r. y. A. " No Rent"
Joseph Israsls Potato Peelers"
Louis Haage's Opening OF the Exhibition 0f'5l"
Aurelis Cardinal NaZaTins Reception" &c. &C.
NON ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AND To BE SOLD BY AUCTION on
THIS WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
January 10, IA aud l5
At O'Clock each afternoon and o'clock each eyellng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

TEN DRAWN GAMES AT CHECKERS.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 15.-Iwo more
game, we're Drawn In the checker championship match
TO day SeOre-HoffDer, }; Barker. D; drawn, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

Reader you the risk OF losng your lie or
thai children diseases contracted from declyei
wood which absorb the worst p0isons Ihs uh
folds the secret many fatal Of sickness in our best
White Wash Tubs which
will ils, as long the house. send 10 THE STEWART
CERAMIC Co. 3l2 Petrl-st. New York. for circulsr