davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
rua pprrR,r ov MRS D. p. BOWERS,

This afternoon benefit will be given at Palmers
Theatre TO Mrs d. P. Bowers. who has long rshked
ss one Of the city's abest and most esteemed
=, :, .ad that some extremely unfortunate speoula-
onG have absorbed comfortable fortune she at one
s possessed and that the receipts of the beneht VII
DO extremely welcome Under these circumstances IL Is
q. be hoped that the attendance will be large The Demo
csry has always been ready TO volunteer for Others
and the many fayors she has done should no" 10 gen
,rously remembered A remarkably strong programme
has been arranged and this even apart from any ques
Hon Of sent,nept should insure full house.
The principal features are W. J. Florence IN ono
act comedy Husband Hunting Miss Minnie Palmer
ard R. A. Roberts in the operetta- THE iSne anu g
Sssns@s X Emrlet In the first act Of Uncle JOE
aya Maggie Mitchell in an act OF Ray ana MIS-.
Bowers herself In scenes from Mary stusr N " Hs
she will have the assistance OF fshny Enet0' Me-
CaiIatin and Nj. Hunting. De Wolf Hopper hme;
C0ttroIiy Mics Marion Marcia and Tommy RnsSeH VIA
.Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
cEoSr OF THE LOAN ExHIBIr1oM
rnx RzrrIrTs LrKEIx 10 ExonED THE, Elk.
pp,gp,TrRKs-ME,pAIa YET FOR SALE.

~~~~~~~~-@
Az 10 O'Clock last night the Centennial Loan Ex.
afbftion at the Metropolitan Opera House was for
iuaaIiy closed. Tho exhibition had been open since
Aprl II, and was popular from tbs beginning 1t
contained notable collection Of Revolutionary relics
documents and paintings Great pressure had been
eeeusht 10 bear upon tho Art Committee to keep the
sxhhition opsn unt the end of the week. or longer
II possible but owing to the necessity for winding UP
she financial Affairs of tho celebration. It's continuance
was deemed ineSpedent. Tho popularity Of the e1-
hibtion was shown by tho fact that the largest at
tendance was during ths last two days Of It's existence
Fifteen thousand tickets were sold during the ex-
hibition, the receipts from which were $500 IN
addition, 1000 complimentary tickSts were issued'
From the sale Of 5000 catalogues 90 600 was realized
and froul the sale Of 900 st. Gsudens memorial
medals 81 900 received. One thousand souvenirs
at so cents each brought $780, This shows totA Ic'
csipts Of 1000. The committeeman were not pro.
pared to say last night whether tho receipts "ouu
balance the expenditures, but ii was thought nkoJ
that there would DO small surplus ~ hu ISd ~,
te souvenir medals remaining unsod VIII oe PISsG H
sale at the Metropolitan Opera House for tns 70 &C.
Of the week The relics are being prrpSred W-N"y A'
shipment to their respective owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
4 RAID on CLIMBING HOUSES.

SIX MEN ARRESTED, AND 900 WORTH OF M
PIGMENTS SEIZED.
raid was made on the gambling houses at No.
Is Ann.st. and No. SO Fult0u-ot. last evening by
Central Onlce detectives warrant issued By Justice
Ford. OF the TUTnbs Court Both the places were In
full blast. though only few persons were at the
tables. AZ No. - Ann.st. the following perStns
arrested Henry Smith broker Of no. 300 Third
ave-. Samuel @. H. Johnson, jAnior, OF No II sixth
Henry Lynch. speculator OF No. 81 West Twenty
iJurth-G. and John Adams, jeWeler, OF westport.
Conn; Wesley ward contractor and william Davis,
OF No. Gao Vanderbilt arrested IN the Fulton
ST. place All che prisoners were locked UP at
IOlic Headquarters and will BE- taken To the Tomb
this morning Gambling implements valued A. g., 900
wire seized and will DO destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

Tho friends OF Miss Drexel do not look upon her
resolution TO enter a convent as meaning that she
life there but simply carrying out longeonsidered
plan 70 retire from tho world Indefinitely, The rues
favor II she desired to return at any time, and It
may be that her stay viii not eItead beyond the pro
stationary period
The late Francis A. Drexel, tho father OF Miss
Katherine DreXel and her two sisters left fortune
Of about SIC 100000. OF this amount tenth or
81 200 900, bequeathed TO Cathoc charities
and the remainder went 10 The dAngh tors, giving
them ga. 600 600 apiece. The Misses Drsxcl have
always lived very quietly, spending but compare
lively small amount Of their Incomes, and rnF the
remainder in many charitable works. The Wsril
Home for Boys. at Eddngton, Buoks COM IL tbs
most conspicuous monument OF their benth. enee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
80 AID sEnrsupponn1yG WOMEN.

An entertainment conssan OK toOie~~ S''H ioao-
,nss from Ben Hur" Will Do gwen a. ono
sS..,,s a, Nav 1e, at 8 pm. The entertainment Is
o.. ,h h.naat OF the society for Aiding sefsupport-
,D, wonen, This society aims TO furnish pleasant
homcxe accommodations for largo and worthy class
Of women, whom the charitable institutions 40 no'
roseh. These women in no wise objects OF OoAry,
and are received by the society on an inoepehueh'
basis only The intention IL to AID then IN
tres Nv the efYoTts OF this association yOShs NOo
have been enabled to I've In places % "hssse theIP
from, obieotionabs surroundings, when o.neE~sS o
sSanty ineomss might have precluded this benent'
Il "a be hoped that the liberaity Of The PUBLIC VIZ
assist the society Ia continuing ana ehlsfS'Hs ~ WI
<eavors in this held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
,,-vr,rru, p,1xrR s4ILs FOE SPAIN

Thomas W. Palmer, Of Michigan, United states
stinster TO SPAIN sailed for his post yesterday DS
fno North German Lloyd steamer Lain. no was
In excellent spirits. His companion on the journey
s,. hs military attache, Captain r. D. Hamilton, OF
.ae I'd United States ARTILLERY, who Is also MI
palmers nephew, and his private secretary Mf'
(;rtfath, Of Detroit Mrs Palmer and Mrs. Aan'Roh
MIL follow thoir husbands TO Madrid next mohlh'
Among those who went 10 tho steamer 70 see the party
of were Mrs. Palmer, william Lee Livingston, OK
Collector at Detroit James Il. Cook and 0ener9l
stnssev Of ~ ashAnRtor A number Of Mr.. Palmer
associaSes IN the senate made farewell calls upon nm
on Tuesday night and yesterday morning at me tlIul
'Iyenne Hotel, Among thom were ex-senator aTIer
Miller and Senators Cullom, Edmnnds, Gray ana Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
nprr1rn IN ATTRACTIVE FAIR.

A faI, in aid Of tho Galaudet Home was opened
last evening in Temperance Hall. Harlem by MIS-
Frank Roberts The han was crowded WIN nlehus
~ the deaf mutes and brisk trade was begun az
tho staIIe &C soon as the fair formally declared
open. Mrs Roberts has charge of the fair, ana her
assistants are Mr. and Mrs. a \. Barnes, MISS ha'h
Miss Proc Miss Blackman Miss Dicker. MISS raw
kfns and MIS- Frey. In Que corner OF Ihe room iio
49, " W strartou gave exhibitions of a Punch
ord I,avs show. The curious feature Of the sho"
was that Punch and Judy used the sign language
much to the delight OF scores OF little deaf mutes'
The aowerErls probably did as good trade as any
body. , -,,-,.. ,r.
The proceeds will be devoted 10 tho Gallaudet Home
=. wonnInper,s Falls, n. Y. The home Is supported
by voluntary contributions and maintains aga sIS
iLit Ia m a cost of $50 900, OF which sum the
has been paid only 5000 u Is hoped Inc
30 tho fair will reduce this debt great deal III
cornrcton with the baIar neat Lrtle punLica I
caiied The FAR Journal has been issued Inc ialt
hi Re omen to-day and tomorrow nom 10 H. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
IrorHrR YEARts w0RK IN wORrHT ouARlII

,,,oruRt yTARtS WORK IN 4 WORTHT CHABI1
The ntty-f fifth anniversary OF the American female
Guardian society and Home for the Frendless was
held Yesterday At 10 80 a. N. t1e annual business
meeting was hold IN the liome Chapel NO. ~ haS'
Twenty.nInth.st, when the following ohioeH ~ere
re- elected: President, Mrs. C. G. North Corresponding
.ours,arx Mrs. H. NJ Harris: recording secretary,
Mrs Harris wilson; visiting secretary, Mrs a. IL.
Amber; treasurer, Mrs. S. a. stone. Tho snnual
I.port showed that the inmates of the Home for he
year nave been over 479-lls adults and 3ol chill
srsD. OF whom so have been provided with homes W
adoption. since the opening OF The nome IN lo4S
32,lo9 have been sheltered 31no soeie"
40 scbooIs with 90 teachers aud 5,743 registered
pupils ,,,...,.,
The afternoon was devoted 10 the homo INDUSTRIAL
schools and the industries taught in them. class
~ cIldren from each OF the twelve schools was pre-
o. In the chapel at 80, and specimens OF sewing
Knitting writing, drawing and COOKING were dlsplA!ed'
with work In carpentry and printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
11IrcAr. SALES IN OKLAHOMA,

Washington, May s<-secretary Noble has received
tho following telegram, dated to-day, from sPee4A
Agent Pickler at Oklahoma:
Great complaint here against Seminole Townste
COMPANY on account Of its charging $40 for registry OF
lots here of which w. W. Wtten and others teegraphed
YOU Yesterday Just informed that some company
has reen selling lots b settlers at Edmont At aucuoh
az high as ESQ. WIN investigate.
By direction Of the Secretary, Commissioner Stocks
lager Immediately telegraphed the following reply
J. 4 pickler. Oklahoma, l. +.
sales of town lots by tOwIslte panies or other
private individuals organizations are worthless uhusf
he law and the people should be so informed.
: NJ. sIOCKSLAGER commissioner
Attorney General Miller today received telegram
from Marshal Needles Of oklahoma, saying that he
had s,led lot Of wh,skey which had been smuggied
into that territory over the Atchson' Topeka ana e@h'a
n Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
GENERAL s1GEIs PROBABLE SUCCESSOR

APPOINTMENT LOVkI4AND 40 ZEN
SION AGENT I'm THIS CITY EXPECTED.
washington May (6pecial As the quarterly pay
ment of pensioners will be made on June 4, 1t $
thought highly desirable that General ST. :ps Sn'-
cessor as Pension Agent at New-York, which Is the
most important agency in the country. paying sbouF
90 900 pensioners, should bs appointed at an early
day. and Is expected that he Will be named this week
There is little or no doubt that Colonel F. c. LoveaEd
will DO the man. Colonel LOveand IS an Ohio man oy
birth, but has lived In New-York since 1866. He
enlisted as private in 1851 In the 9th Ohio Cavalry
and rose through all the grades to the rank OF colonel
which be L. ID at tbs time Of his honorable muster out
I'm 1863 The regiment participated in moro than hrV
battles and engagements OF the Army of the Potomac
ln all OF which Colonel Lovelsnd was present until he
was severely wounded at the battle Of Cold Hafoor IN
1894, from which time he was absent from the regi
mcnt for several months. After be recovered from
his wound he reotncd his regiment with which he was
present a. tho surrender of Lee'S army in 1863
Colonel LoveIand has always been an active and
Jealous Republican. In 1881 he accepted place as
special agent 20 investigate pension matters Win mead
quarters in New-York CITY. where he remained unuI
removed by Secretary Lamar upon the recommends
ton OF Comms stoner Black. week before Colonel
Ioyeland's removal he interviewed by friends OF
Black and asked whether he would vote for Cleye'
land and Black ia the event Of thc being nominated
In rhe following year. He promptly and omph.1cally
replied that he was nrst. last and az the time Re
publican and would not, under any eirc1nstAni '"'
Tor q Democrat for any important Siie. H.
thereafter Lovelaud received a dispatch *
saying: Your services no longer reQurs'
There were no charges found on the fes OF the d.
psrtment after Black removed against Colonel
lovelGnd. He IS personal friend OF te0oFG ssea
The record shows that for part OF the ting In 1so2
his regiment was In SigePS corps. Colonel Love
lands appointment Is supported BY strong array OF
prOnnant Repu0lIcan In New York state and cry IL
Includes both Senators frOm Ncw-York, the Commits
sIoner Of Pensions Assistant secretary Bussoy. e1
Commissioner Dudley, largo number OF laWyeFs'
ban9rs aid prominent business men. etc. OF new
49, S,o,s Srd SSw-Jerssy 1t is also understood that
Wee President Morton and Mr.. Depew favor the OPP
tpInt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
DISCUSSING TRAITS OF THE PRESIDENTS.


The Nineteenth Century Club held ITS last meeting
OF the season at the American Art Gqlloics last even
Ing Tho audience large ard thoroughly appre-
clatiye Tho address Of the evening was By Moncuro
u conway one OF the Independents Of the club, his
subject being Presidency In Republic" On being
introduced 10 the audience by Daniel C-ceneat Thomp
SON prcsiieu: OF the club, Mr.. Conway began review
Of washIngton's Administration that differed ma
crlally from that taken BY Bishop Potter In his sermon
at ~ Paups which said tho speaker, was bravoly
spokcu bpt hlCal as far IT'S history was COEcerned
Giving the policy Of WaShIngtOn's allowing his Cabl-
net 10 override his better Judgment, Mr.. Conway
continued 10 point out what he considered the mistakes
OF the whole line Of Presidents, due 10 their great
powers.
Srnun srruc then took up the discussion, strongly
combating the views Of the ecurcr and he was ably
.erondod by the next speaker, Professor Johnson T.
pint az Tie Yale Law school. Aitrr A brief rrvcw
~ The work Of the club during the last year by Pri
GSnt ThompsOn Mr. Conway closed the discussion With
an argument for the English ministerial system Of
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
THE MEMORIAL ARCH QUESTION.

TO ne EdbfOT or The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue OF to-day notice several com
munlcA IN relation o. memorial arch OF the r.
cent celebration. while such an O6iect Is a worthy
one and TO be commended, yet trust the people Of
the great city OF New York do not forget the hero who
sleeps Riverside Park Before two or three hundred
thousand dollars are contributed for arches It would
10 vol 70 erect suitable memoir Oyor the grave OF
General Grant. Other elites, had his resting place
been With them, would long ere this have rlnein-
bered him in such manner. and u IL to Que shame
that wc have not done II long ago, ..
RIchmUnd, ). l., May J, 1850. JOHN l.. DALEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
,1pHI Delta PIT MEN AT pHNBR.

New.Haven, Conn. May o tspectal.-The dinner
Of the Alpha Delta Phi at the New.liaycn House
tonight was one Of the most enjoyable ever given
in this city. About 100 delegates were present
Music was furnished by Cappa's band, Of New.York
President Halo acted as POSTMASTER and ia opening
siads complimentary reference to President Dwight
and Mr.. Choate He then introduced Judge Pattor-
son, who made bright little speech. After song,
Judge Choste made speech. which was loudly ap-
plauded. lie was followed by President Dwight,
who made one Of bis most witty addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
rpnpPu ALIorMEyTs FOR MILITIA:

Washington, May s-The War pepaHnient mas
published the allotents of the 100000 appropriated
bv Congress for tho equipment Of tho militia The
aIlotments sre based on the representation OF the
States In Congress- and In tho case Of the Territories
about TO become states tho appointments show tho
amounts to which they will be entitled after this has
occurred. In tho distribution the following states
ure thus provided for: Connections, SooSo o.
UampShire 81, 707 oS; SewJersey, sS,o4S tS' Now
Y0rh s34, l73 IL; Pennsylyanis, SsSe w. hhOue
Island R3,79T O5 Vermont, S3,7GT o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
THE DOCKING or HoEsEs' TAILS.

TO Ehs Editor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: The rich people Of Newlork Guy have warm
hearts and opon purses 10 nlcvo every cali OF
suffering humanity that comes to them IN their own
happy lives. Surely, then, must be through
ignorance that they permit the strocous cruelty "a
docking horses tails TO Do pracsed. Massachusetts
has pushsd A law against the practice through tho
scnst, Cannot Now. York do the samc' Is there no
Wonnn,s nranrh OF the Humane Society I'm Now.IOrkt
Are thsto not warm hearted women enough among tho
dom ~ mans NEST faithful servant 4. ID. FOGG.
New.IlAvcn, Conn, May u. l5s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
,o,,,x,,vr ,RRrylDs AT TIE HOTELS.

r,-,y,pr.r--ount Arco Valley German Minister
=, Hy,shnqton BRUNSWICK. Arthur Mcguire Ar:
STntine ConsulGencra at Quebec and EeNey CSNS OF
to,r ~ Virginia; LlcutenantGen Cameron o. B.,
~ the british Army; George h. Roberts president OF
". ponnsylyanlA railroad Company; ex-Cengressman
patr,rk A Collins Of Boston, and Henry u Buregh Of
whi,sSsiI N Y GILsEY-OOngressnIan BENJAMIN Bat
rtS ~ Ohio, ex.Cougrossnla Carlos French OF Con-
ettcut and Judge Francis A. Maeomber, OF the New
YorS Supreme Court wEsTMINsTER-A. Barton Hep
bnTn Of Canton. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
srprRB OF CHICAGO BURNED.

cbIcago. Nav s.--seventy families were rendered
,oroIsss bv frc which swept the suburban village
~ Mor,land this afternoon Tho fire started In the
T,.,hvtorlan Church and burned altogether thirty.
,,cht buildings, including most of the village stores
and many residences 1t Is estimated that the runs
cover twenty-five acres of ground. The ianllneS
- -. 90 c,mp ont nil night on the prairie guard.
W. the property which they had ssvsi me loss
- Ssstimaicd at 100000; Insurance about eIV'OVO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
.v,rxrss TO REPEAT A SUCCESS.

The Proclamation of MsphistOphees' was repeated
east night at the Metropolitan Opera House Tor the
hsnest Of the woman's Guild Of the New-iork
uoro.or..hic Medical College and Free Hospital The
.,ts,tainment afforded by the Dramatic Club Of Com
oany / 9TH Regiment is one Of the best and certainly
.ss ,noxt ambitious ever gveo by amateurs in this
city. The march and drill OF the returning army
smpsrsonaed by details from al the compshiss o, tsf
.nSsssssm 70 night the last performance w1n DC
siyen for the benefit Of tho eea'ioo h"lo anu NJ
Esyy,s Fres Hospital for Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
rop a TyyR NEW CHIFFON IN HARLEM.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Colyer will deliver a lecture on
Robert Burns tonight At Arthur Hall IN Lsnoxave near
ons.hundred and twenty ATHEIST for The beneht OF the
building fund OF Unity Unitarian Church. This vigorous
Young society u working actively 70 erect handsome
eaIaos ground that bought time ago at i@noN
ave and one hundred and twenty hrss Plans for the
new building have been made by we'll known architect
OF this city and the members Of tho society hope to shfs
vnyk on the structure soon The edinee will contain
an auditorium parlors readlng.room and library and
othsr features Of a modern working church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
APPRAISERS WAREHOUSE SITE.

Washington. May s.-Assstant Secretaries Ba'cIei-
Ter and Tlchcnor and supervising Architect "lhdrnn
gave n hearing this afternoon to John /. Davenport
and MIR. Phillips, Of Now York. in opposition to any
chang, b, tho location OF the Appraisers warehouse
In Now.Yor' CITY. They argued that the site Sc
lected Ly Secretary Fairchld, known as the uptown
Site was tbs best for all interests and that matters
had now gone too far TO lusufy csheeA'a''on VI
the bargain already entered Into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AZ INor1RY TOR YGss nOYCE ANswRRE

An INQUIRY TOR Mss ROYCE ANSWERED..
TO the RdIfer Of The Tribune.
SIR saw IA your paper week ago an inquiry for
Miss Lulu Royce the teacher who lost her feet IN 10
Nebraska huEEard year ago last January. tsln tho
liberty 10 reply. She is student at present 10 Cor
nell College. ut. Vernon, Iowa. She Is Young
woman who surprises every one by her cheerful &C
ceptAnce Of burden which maLrs lfe. 10 say the
least a serious thing She T. bright and quick 70
learn and viii remain IN the college II her health does
not fall. :. I. lOOhE'
NJ Vernon. Iowa. May D. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
MARRIED.

FEEpoEzBEAcH-on THURSDAY April "a, 1855. Z. as 81
Johns Church, wash gt0n ID. O.. by TIE Ray. William
Leonard Agnes Morgan Beach, daughter Of she late Col
Frank Beach. 10 william Ferdon.
MURRAY-BABCoCK -0u weinesda May 8. at Calvary
Church NewYork BY the Rev Henry Y Satterlse ID. d..
Fannie Morris daughter OF 8. D. Baoooof and Heuv A.
Murray. 'b
TRusLow-BABcpcK-on TUESDAY May 2 - the RESI-.
Of tho brides parents, No 3tS Washn ave,
brooklyn by Rsv. G w. Homer, d. d, Anpis Cafes
daughter OF James Babcock TO Frederick Tr1slov, 81
BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
CHINA va. INDIA TEAa

the American Consul IN China, IN which attention
Is called 70 = she poorly picked poorly sultvsisd.
China to this COUNTRY. The Consul calls ths tsss
stun" and @viIc' herbs. These abuses Of China
pure tea OF India which IS generally used abroad
M preference 10 the Chinese. THIS has been intro.
dueed In our market BY Davidson a o., who have
just opep-d q depot for the sale OF tho famous
SiroccOo teas, az No. 1896 Broadway. Housekeep.
ers would do well 10 try ~ f ft =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

NETTING OF THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
The sx,y.fourth annual meeting OF tho American
Tract socbty was ho.d IN The lccture-room OF the
Madison square Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing. The reports OF the various com%''eeS "ero
&c, ,rd accented The treasurrr's report showed
Tho finances Of the society u be In a satisfactory
conattou The name OF General o. o. Howard was
plard ON tho list OF honorary vieePresadnnts inc
executive committee to serve for three years was
chosen as follows Publishing Committee tho rev
Dr, I. W. Chambers and the Rev. DR. L. W. haneror :
distributing Committee Titus d, MeiSs ana Nlu'aui
e. sloan: Finance Committee, fo'or Do""'u '''u
William NJ Isaacs. John Noole sVoNhs wa, I,o
Cor one wear. 10 Ill the unexpIrd term Of Henry
u Narsbau on the Distributing Committee. Notice
ns given THAI an uptown Office for the sale and dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
CHESS GAMES ZION. LOST AND DRAWN
D: 6. BAIRD DEFEATS THE SUCCESSFUL LITTLE

D. g. BAIRD DEFEATS THE SUCCESSFUL LITTLE
AUsTRIAN-THE SCORES.
Yesterdays play in the international chess tourna
mont had the following result: d. O. Baird beat
Mcleod, Bire beat Lipschuts Tchgorin beat Black
burne, Gunsberg drew with Taubenhaus, showalter
beat J. W. Baird, Gossip drew with Dclmar, Weiss
drew with Burn, Burillo beat Hanham, Mason lost
to Pollock and Judd beat Martinez. D. G. Baird
won his adjourned game with Weiss, and Is the only
man in the tournament who has had the best OF 1t
with tho Nttle Austrian The score now stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

Tho colle,tion of short bright crisp advertisements
nm tho fourth and Attn pages Of to-days Tribune ten
a tale more varied moro true and more sIlhng Lnsn
- vtthIn The Imagination of many an accepted novel;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

THE WAGNER yEsTIBULED LIMITED TRAIN
for the West via NewYork Central Is the bess
equipped and most perfect in the country. Leaves
Grand Central Station daily al 0 80 q m. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

r...,. sIonth': Luxgry for Gents. .u ,..r -.
0 sample Of Dsmuloent shaving Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

can be had ss pslsasl hcus. The osrssicss' trs
either balance OF season rom parue< vas
have gons abroad. Apply 1t 3s4 shave s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

The hair dressed with Barrys Tncophesus VIII never Do
cay fail ont or lose Its lustrs.