davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
PROSPECTS IN TAMMANY HAIL.

The programme agreed on by the leaders
Of the dominant faction III Iam!nany Hail.
which led TO the Withdrawal OF Charles Il. Lpew
will be carried cut. Tie new General Committee
meets for oTg1nization on the evening OF January
s. TIC chairman has not been selected. but ii Is
consider d likely that eX-JudSe A. b. IapPan will
he reelected he position Is mere an hOno arY one
Tie re Il WORK OF the organization Is mapped out by
the Committee of rweljy-fOur, composed of the
leader III each Assembly district, and per ected by
the Committee on Organization. The General Com
mittee goes through the form of ratlfylng the work
of the Committee on Organization. John Kelly VIII
be elected chairman OF tic Commute on Organlza
ton. although it is well known that his health will
moi permit Ia n to take active part in politics
and that he has no inclination 10 DO so.
Sien Hugh j. Grant will be the trst vice chair
man. He will bring forward the measures planned
by the XVllIth District leaders, the dominant
spirits among whom are Fire Commissioner Croker
Senator PlunkItt Order of Arrest Clerk Bernard
f. Martin Deputy County Clerk I h mas +. Giroy
Police Justice Charles We de. James j. Martin, w.
Bourke Cochran and john scanned. Inc Commit
tee on Organization Will raify all measures of this
kind, aud promptly suppress anything proposed by
I, the minority. There probably will De energetic
protests against tins sort Of t0Dg by the minority
but IL will avail them nothing.
Those persons who expected that there would be
an infusion of new, strong Democratic blood INTO
the Tammany organization with the new year Will
look in vain among The names composing the Cen
eral Committee for 1856 for anything of this kind
John T. Agnew, Jordan l.. Mott, Andrew ~.
Green Oswald Jtteniorfer and men of that stamp
are conspicuous by their absence, although there
was a etfong probability at one time that they
would be lii the organization III the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
A WORK or NATIONAL IMPORTANCE


: The IIcnncpin canal schenel is secondary IN
importer Cedar Fork The Latter is the only means
OF communication for Ga'eburg by with the out
side world Tho plan is to deepen and widen the chan
mel up as far BruingtOu's slaughter house Cedar
Fork cmptcs into Cedar Creek Cedar Creek into spoon
iN the spoon INTO the Illinois, the illinois into the
Miss sipp and the Mississippi into the Gulf OF Mexico
The vast Importance OF the scheuc thus bo seen at
glance. With Cedar Fork properly improved Gales
burg would not only have direct communication with
New Orleans but with all the ports OF the world. and
there would be nothing to prevent ships Of the first
class from unloading their valuable cargOes at the
indies (and there Is n great demand Tor cloves in
Galcsbure, Immense trade being done IN this line be-
acts opera nigutl could he exchanged Tor
planters and other articles OF Gaesburg 1fact
Galsshurg j. also great demon national educa-
tOBal centre. and could snip missionaries dtect To MI
parts Of the world nom the place 0 manufacture. thus
avoiding the Jrotts paid to midllcmen Peoria Ia
not indifferent in this matter The trouble nov Is that
there 20 competing lines to GaesOnrg With tho
Cedar Fork improved IN the manner OF which we have
spoken. tho railroad would be compelled to compete
AGAINST cheap water down the Illinois, UP the
pooh, Cedar Creek aud Cedar Fork 20 GaesburS. Had
this plan been carried ont more thousands
dollars could have been saved In the matter Of trans
pnrinon last tai and when the inhabitants OF
GalcshIrg coming over here Dy the carload To
against being appointed on the internal
revenue force. Another important pOint would be t6at
the improvement would make CIlesburc great catfish
calmly MP the slaughter house mentioned above 80
far cIn learn ruie tn s ue has heretofore leen
confined to The beautiful sinner the placid suntsh tue
erratc crIwhsh and the majestic nua turtle We nope
Con src,s may he induced to look with favorable eye
upon The claims o. Cedar Fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
BROOKLYN.
NEWS From the SUBURBS.
CHASED FROM rHE ROOM BY BURGLAR

William Browns foreman OF Sanger Jacks0ns stone
yard at No % Franklin-st.. Long Island City. The
Office OF tho firm Is divided into two rooms In the
Office stands the large safe containing the firms
Brown and six friends New Years Eve In neigh
boring barroOm and shortly before midnight they adj
journed to tho Office to sit by the fire. smoke and talk
They entered the little front office. lighted lamp and
just drawing their chairs around the stove when
they heard some ono moving IN the room. Brown
stepped toward the door. aud as he did TWO mon
sprang out OF the Office aud into tho midst OF the
friends. Brown made "a spring toward tho first OF the
two aud rs he did confronted with cooked
revolver. He was about 10 grasp II when the burglar
ircd the ball striking Brown in the James Blig-
ton, OF Browns friends knocked tho revolver from
the would-be murderers hand and Immediately his
complce placed his hand on his hip pocket, with the
exclamation. III you make another move I'll blow the
heads of OF every OF you" His threat had the de-
sired effect and the seven men wero hurrying TO
get out. They all succeeded while the two burglars
ieisurey followed and mado good their escape The
burglars surprised In tho act OF blowing open the
safe They had drilled aronmd tho lock aud ready
blow of In their hasto they left their lever behind
them. They are thought to have been New-iork
..cra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
HOLIDAY SPORT ON THE ROAD.
TRoTTEgs OUT IN FJRCE-IHE HORSES AND THEIR
DRIVERS


DRIVERS.
IL was great day up the road. The process
sion that went each way across McCombs Dam Bridge
seemed almost endless and tho proprletOrs OF TUG
various road houses were happy IN the extreme
Gabo Case has los. about forty pounds Oh hcsh
lately. He Is growing rich and accordingly lie Is ehtteo
TO have malaria Consequently he describes his disease
as that Any way Gabe hasn't been feeling WE'LL but
felt much better yesterday when lie found his sheds
filling up Even Joe, the fat boy walked up snihcienuy
say that promised to be great day ADD the cashier
echoed the opinion he raked In the cash. lie was
right aud though mighty free lunch was set fortn
may that the business OF the day more than
paid for It, john Barry, at The Romantic, situated at
McCOmbs Dam Bridge, however, did not complain, for
his sheds also full and running over. There was
a great crowd gathered at ono hundred and thirty
flrst-s at Tom kearns ROAD mouse, Many t vi and
when the horses went by there was great cheering,
place for stopping the way up or on thu way home.
The big tat busy all tho day long cutting Slices
General j. o. Nav went up the road behind the team
Lady Nay and Lady Wallace lie held tho lines as II ne
was proud tho Frank Work drove the chestnut
gcding Edward and Utsego Prince John J. QUINN the
iaut OF the road sat behind Standard and Benny J0hn
{ only proud OF tine team but he s proud OF his size
ceIding TO which Dan Mace gave . record OF 2:2ll
new bay and seemed 10 be looking for dust There
was dust the road. Shepherd Knapp sat behind
says 1t Is the team have driven for years"
William Dean drove the brown gelding Fleet Fleet Is
hhr-mouthcd horse but his driver did pull him and
consequently they went along hriskly. Alexander
Newourger. the iowcller looked defiance as he went
along with Novelty. record 2:23. Steven Fullerton
drove n bav grldng ana Tom Canary didn't say much
bat looked volumes he went by with the bay geding
Harry Miner. Dexter b. Con drove the bay mare
CORTLAND Belle. lie says she Is fast. Robert stage
jr went as Kearnss aud stayed there lie drove
Harry Genet Jr. and George Pinchard looked harry
behind the bay Policy james Lynch pulled tse
ribbons the chestnut golling Rather; Mllilm
Dnranio drove the chestnut celding T. X; Thomas
Kirk behind the chestnut mare sadie Bell. who:
Nrtn ,uHat nj
trottcrs. Ike" Arcularius drove Captain EmmOns,
tina. he recently at u rattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
w mdse ana p,ssepgsrs to pa..on vlcker. Co. Arrrsa

with mdse and passengers Patton, vckers Co. Arrived
at the Bar at III p =.
steamer Citg Alexandria Reynolds, Vera Cruz Dec %
Proyfeyo % Havana days. with indse and passengers
Alexandra - Arrived at tho Bar at D. 5pm
Steamer City Atlanta, LockYODi ChIi:ssol daya wifi,
mdse and passengers to W Qdntlrd & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Huron and Gern1nc for Liverpool State NJ
Georgia Glasgow: NcHc2stle; City OF Para Aspin
wall; Apes Havana; Asa, Port au Prnce h Mayer New
port News.
Bark Nellie Brett, for Brisbane
Also sllledva Long Island 5oani-Barks Low Wood for
AntwerD Lizzie Wright Tor Deppc Brig Martha Brady
st Kits.
SUMMARY or ARRIVALS FROM FoEEIGS PORTS
FOR 1885.
The following OF arrivals from foreign lor
the 1885 the books OF the Government
kept at the Barge Ofce by MI James o. EIery boarding
officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
TmaoNGs AT THE BROOKLYN CITY HALL

There was the usual throng of politicians in
he Brooklyn City Hall yesterday. to speed tho parting
aud welcome the coming Mayor. Ex-Mayor Low form
ally handed his Office 10 his SUCCESSOR d. ID. Whit
ney and sisted him In receiving tho callers from 10
o'clock until noon. There about 500 persons who
left their cards and greeted Mayor Whitney with con
CALCULATIONS upon his assuming office. Many were In
troduced TO him by Mr. Low and others by William Wal
ID. b. Phillips and A. c. EvaDgeldes respectively
secretary and assistant secretary 10 the new
Mayor wCro present at the reception.
Tho absence OF about 200 prominent
Democrats who went TO Albany, TO SEQ the Governor
inaugurated robbed the reception OF many familiar
faces.
Controller Brnkerhof Was In his onico aud received
many OF those VINO had called upon the Mayor There
receptions In the County Court House In Brook
Ign, who're Register Murtha who succeeds ColOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-sherif Mitchell. Of Queens
County, escorted by $50 yesterday when ne
went TO the Court House 10 enter upon his duties lie
was afterward entertained at dinner.
JAMAIcA-Surrogate-eIec Weller Of Queens County,
applied for admission the Surrogae's Office yesterday
bnt was refused Surrogate Townsend who has held the
Office for five years claims he elected for the
full term OF years. and not to I'll the unexpred term
OF his predecessor, Surrogate Hagner.
Observation-Disclosures Hulse was made wid0wer last
August by the suicide OF his wife, who drowned hersef
in II cstern Huse not happy In Keeping bacnelors
hall, and woOed and won Maggie Mahar. lie lacks but
ten of the allotted time OF mar, while the bride is
but sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
4 cHLMPIoy or PGoyErIc SPELLIy g.

Thirty years is long time To brave poverty
and probable failure all hrcausc happens 70 believe
something which the world knows nothing about and
Perhaps ca.es less. That b,wevcr. Is what Major
Charles A. story has done. Major story IL ChcagOan
hustliug. dark eyed quicksp0kcu man. long past the
meridian of Hfc, who worked for the past dozen
years "a small smoke-saiuod. weather beaten, frame
dwelling located back street Its front door bearing
plain hOaId sign which roads: United States F"neuc
COMPANY" Major story claims to have devised
a system OF spelling that will save time. labor
aud money; that will make the acquisition of
learning easy, rapid and agreeable; and 10 away
with oil cling bk- and oil OF present absurtes
spelling. such system las long been needed and
no less authorities than Franklin Webster, Mueller.
Piman nui Gladstone have tried their Ingenuity upon
IT, Government aid is u be sought In order 10 put
the present system upon trial As Pres lent Lincoln
told the windy cty Clergyman 1t Is somewhat odd
that this long needed reform should at last come TO MS.
II II does now by way 90 the modern AMI wicked
city CHICAGO. The popular impression that tue age
OF miracle. passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
DIroRcES lMoIe BrLgARIANS.

bulgarian women are not models OF cOnlugal
fidelity. ut In country where everybody subject To
butterfly fancics the husbands hut little distressed
10y their wives weaknesses and when a woman shows
preference for another man. The divorce proceedings
carried through In perfectly friendly way. AMI the
ditOrcHe trips of and gets married to her sccpnd choice
The frat husband cordially cOngratulatcs him and her
aud perhaps even sends them wciln: present with his
best wishes Everything IL quite pleasant Laier she
may have another husband, and yet another. ut the
friendly relations SIN preserved. Thus II is
related that whom Bulgarian beauty enters ball
room, she may bow tn husband No who ia chatting TO
hush1nd No. In corner then. seeing husband No. g.
leaning mantc piece she blows him kiss, whispers
soft nothing TO No. f. IN whose arm she leans. and
keeps sharp lookout, all the time, with her dark,
sleepy eyes, Cor the entrance OF the prospective No. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

The mother of Mrs. Joicey Murray, the
young English woman who left her husband recently on
their arrival in this city, and caused him 70 threaten 10
kill her and to try Kill himself, arrived IN this city
yesterday u passenger the steamer Rhen, ana was
met at the pier by friend OF her son-in-aw win hlh
ter receiving the way comprehensive statement Oh
the trouble, OF the details OF which she was ignorant
was wanted at once. Murray had handed over
to the care OF the Society the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children on Thursday evening, and her mother was
directed to the sooieys rooms at Twenty thrdst ana
FOurthaye. Mother and daughter had good cry. To-
day Mrs Murrays lawyer will argue before Judge Don
ohle I'm favor OF her release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK" FRIDAY. JAN. l. 1886
ARRIVED

l. l.,
ARRIVED
Steamer Tower Hi OBJ Archer London Dec 10 wthmdse
TO henderson Bros Arrived AT the Bar at 10 a m
steamer CITY OF Chester Dec
23. with ,sengors TO PETER Wright
q Sons Arrived ut the Bar ut Id u '
steamer Nerumnus tIrl, LsgOe Maria 6days with
fruit To vessels & Co. Arrived AZ the L
Steamer Manhattan Stevens, West Point Va, ana New
port ews with mdse Dominion "a 90
steamer Franeopa Bennett Portland, with and pas
ssngers 10 H0ratiO Hat ~ ~
steamer Gaucus Beare Boston with mdse 10 III Dlnock
10 Borden Lowell $1,000 "''- sN
Bark Edwin tBrl, Dicke Sables "A dav.
last to T. w Deraux ''' ~ ~
Bark waiter Scanned (lrl. Mcleod S. uays
with empty barrels TO order vessel sclnmell Bros
Bark Nipoto Aeeame ta, Potesa Havre AZ days IN bal
last to Austin BALDWIN h GO. y ''' " W.
sUNsET-wmd az sandy Hoog. light NV. cielr. Al City
SANDY Hook. 10 m-Barometer 80 10 Their monster a.
wind ", az miles swell light E. Weather clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer Grecian Monarch (3r Dristow London Dec Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
ACCUSED OF NAMING A oHILDS HAND.

Small boys have annoyed the inmates of
cigar factory at 423 East sixty thirdst consdera
bly On Tuesday Joseph Riley. six, OF No. Al East
Sixty -tbIrd-st aud Conrad Begner played about tho
mace Nicholas Iachleshncr, the engineer, das.ed ont
OF the factory armed with cigar knife Rlley's hand
was resting railing and the engineer brought the
knife down. cutting of the index finger Of his right hand
ut the second Joint LtceIsh"er denied the charge In
the Yorkye Court yesterday, saying that the child
must have crushed the finger In the railing gate Rleys
playmate said that engineer cut II of and the pri
ouer was held Ia 81. 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
WISHING TO SEE SALVATION AGMY OFFICERS
ErnlnGicL Gnnrne PnnlnY- of No 32l WcsL


Forty-eghth-sta visiting teacher in the Protestant
Orphan Home. Lexingtonave. and Forty ninth ST.
has been missing since Tuesday He was taken III about
ten DAYS ago with malara fever, and when Last seen at
restaurant Eightaye.. he gave strong indications
of being derangei His friends Informed, but be-
fore they taxi him In charge he was out OF reach
When last heard from he had sent telegram 10 the
officers of the salvation Army asking them TO meet him
al once, but they failed TO lind him. The Rev. IL. W.
Pierce relative placed the matter In the hands OF the
police on Thursday night No trace OF the missing man
had been found evening. lie silk hat. brown
ulster AID black suit aud has full gray beard. light
br,,wn hair and blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
INSANITY TAXING 4 NEW FORM.

Edward NJ. Plum, OF No. 40 East Twelfth
e.. who last June ordered the disposal OF quantity OF
documents concerning insurance statements which had
been taken from Confederate vessels, which JUNK
dealer proposed buy hut stopped while the pa
pers were being the CARTS arraigned before
Justice Kilbreth In the jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday, charged with insanity. Plum was soon dis
charged from position 10 which he had been appoint
ed by Sheriff William c. COnnor He afterward acted
strangely and finally tried TO burn his house, ana was ar
rested on complaint OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
/ DrlfOcPITJC rRIrlfrJPtrF.

TlsTIT-r-W LT-TcT TT0T0eHcC J0NfNI7.
John e.. Carlisle, William r. Morrison and
Albert :. willis of Louisville. kcmtucRy are the triun-
yirs OF the new Democratic diSpcEsdtiOn Mr. Willis is
quiet. unobrusivs little man. who has steadily leyel
opcd pOwer since he entered Congress years ago
Like Mr.. Carse he was schOOltcachsr in his younger
days and he still has of the of tho
master lie is man OF slight physique but has remark
able powers OF endurance doubt whether there Is any
member OF the House. unless IL DO Mr. Carlisle him
who studes public quostiDns more thoroughly. lie has
not Mr. Carso's natural ability. but public question
rarely comes up OF which he has not thoroughly
mastered tho principles sRd details Ii has been little
unfortunate for Mr. WllisS reputation that
for tho past four member the River
Dor ComIaittoo and It's chairman In the last Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

Ian answer by placing hat that bore every evidence OF
hard before the Judge inc Judge ookeu nrsS
the hat then Mt the prisoner and then nc the CLERK
the judges hat that had been stolen from tho
court room by tramp the day after Christmas ana the
tramp who stole IL had again turned up The judge was
enraged that he handed the hat back remaTking,
I'M give YOU that hat for Christmas present ana give
you Just sixty days for New Years gift SIT down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MERRITT's CORNERs-Burglars entered the railroad
station and post Office New Years They opened
about OF letters carried away tickets worth $50,
broke the money drawer and attacked some bag
gage belonging to an aqueduct employe.
MoUNT VERNON Justice ]. III. Sheppard, who retired
from office New Years presented with gold
watch and chain By OF his friends IN the Town
Clerks office. The presentation was made by Major
James II. jenkins of the New-YOrk Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
HOME NJ rs.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

EUth ArcnUc HOtci-Congrcssma William
Whiting. ID! Ma>-achusctt- aud Henry J. Pierce Thomas
Bailey A.drlch aud John Il. Alley, OF Boston. ! sHr
House United states treasurer =. Jordan aud Alex
anacr Mctue. solicitor OF the Treasury NcrDpDd1
Hoti-B H. Hhrrovs. late United states Consul al Dub
lin Hoiei CHARACTERIZATION ". W. Iicnducksoa,
OF the United states Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

s,mrol Richards and County Clerk RanRen, VINO taxes
the pace Of Rodney c. Thnrsby VIII see their ire'
to-day. - ,,r,,,tsos
with the accession OF Mayor whitney, who promises
to apuuint Only Democratic heads OI departments u
all OF whom succeed Republicans. nearly all the city anu
county political machinery Is urnod over to DeocraS
The only Republican officials are two Coroners ana
minority of the Commissioners OF Charities. Tue Demo
Gratis have the Mayor District Attorney shnrllf Houity
Cerk Rcas or County Treasure Controller City and
County Auditors. approximations and Surrogate
and maurltes In both the Boards Oh Aldermen anu
CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
STRANGE ANTICS OF AN INSANE WOMAN.

A German woman with tWO-year-Old chiIu
in her arms was found in the Delaware. LacEawanna
night She was acting strangely, aud policeman think
ing be insane took her To the police station Ihee
she said that her home was IN Nebraska, ana lat sno
her arrival I'm Hoboken and wanted to return TO
Nebraska but when she went TO buy return
ticket that sho hal lost all her money She placed
in the detention room safe keeping but yesterday
afternoon she climbed through window. Officers we're
eat out to look for her. is feared she might Kill her
nlfa hehf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
pREA OILERS on THE SATURDAY HALFHoLIDAY

The Saturday half-holiday movement VIII be
discussed in churches Of this and other cities To-
morrow circulars regarding the reform VIII DC as
tribued In them by the COMMITTEES, who nave iound II
necessary 70 have thousands printed The reform
has been greatly aided by the ladies' socees OF the va
rous aud there Is talk Of holding general
meeting Of all these organizations Tor the Vi
this popular project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
wuAr IS GolNG ON TODAY.

Board OF Excise Investigations GIlsey House IL a.
ticugnrgAu references ease before K fcrcc Lyon.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers meeting. No.
l3g East Fiftieth-st. y. M
Travellers. Protective Association, Norton House, $50
r. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
SENATOR McP8KRsoy AND OhEVELAyD.

SENAIUh IcIHEHSUN a;1U ID, ~ 80! = y 1 Vt.
Senator Mcpherson, of Jersey. went to
see the President yesterday. IL ~ said That Mr. Nc.
has In preparation an elaborate speech to be de-
fyered on the CT Congress In reply to Mr.
Becks gnlnent OF the President aud the Secretary
OF the Treasury II Is also said though by doubtful a
Democratic Senator who VIII take the hoor III defence VI
gold and the Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
Jersey CITY.

A Pennsylvania RarOaddri engine ran into the rear
end of freight train trestlework near the Jersey
City Abator yesterday. The two cars Of the freight
train hIOwn from the track, but the dil engine
was only slightly damaged. No one was hurt. as the
freight train was standing still and the drill engine was
mo- wing SLOWLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
A TRAMP WHO STOLE A JUDGES HAT.

Happy New Year, Jedge." remarked a scody.looking
individual when placed before Judge Kavanagh In tho
Long Island City Police Court yesterday morning.
All yes thanks" returned the judge as he eyed the
tramp and theu turning 10 the clerk OF tho
court asked IL that man had not been before him few
days since Tho tramp overheard HIM and volunteered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

conversation. Mr.. Sten.tz IL transating the rules
the German Hand Book OF Chess" for the use OF the
umpfes. IL has never been printed in English. Ar
Engagements have been male to post at the club rooms
tho score OF the games In ST. Loils and New Orleans