davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

again. Until he began every tnlng was in nusn'
Then the song Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee, was gven'
When the singer finished there WAS no applausse.
Two or three men got up and walked OUT o'cr n"
sawdustcOvecd floor tiptoe leaving their beer uii.
touched. The behind the bar thought ne isio
o fly In his eve, for he struck in that direction WIFI
something which he had used for the destruction Oh
the pests the counter And he refused TO sell
little girl growleF of beer some OF the boys saii
aterwad that he showed the hands OF the clock around
10 midnight. so he could close up. / don't know
how that
one Of the men present is the manager Of a cheap
place OF amusement downtown. lie waited for the
young singer to come ont and said TO him
If YOU sing that all the time I'll give
Won 900 a week 10 sing ballads in my theatre
The young fellow said he had to snug In tho
church choir sundays. The manager said mat made
no difference: that he could do that and sing In the
theatre six nights of the week. And the young fellow
said II was 60 and he is earning good salary
out Of the two But it was the church music in The
saloon that did it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET II NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., Aug 15.-Thc Democratic state Con-
vcntion adjourned at O'Clock this morning, after
placing In nomination the following ticket: For Gov
ernor James +. Boyd OF omaha Northumberland.
DR.. Alexander Bear 81 Norfolk; Secretary Of State
Frank a. Spracue of Rushvillc; Auditor, r. b. VAIL
qust, OF Hastings; Treasurer, W. II. Cushing, OF
Portsmouth; Attorney General, John G.. Higgins, Of
Grand Island Committee on Public Lands, Jacob
Bigler Of Imperial. superintendent Of Instruction.
{. ID. Bakcstraw. Of Nebraska City. The platform re-
afrms the declarations OF the last National platform
on the subject Of tariff IL says THE Democracy OF
Nebraska does not believe in tariffs upon the neces
saries OF life, and scouts deusve and hypocrcal
the plan Of aiding the farmer to pay of the ever
increasing burden OF his mortgage by increasing the
tax upon clothing, wool, tin plates and crockcry, and
dcnounces the hypocrisy Of the Republican platform
Of this state in saying that favor revision Of tho
tariff in the interests of the producer and laborer
While the majority in the National House OF Repre-.
sentaves is gaggng free speech in the interests OF
the manufacturers, OUt Of whom the fat was fried In
l-7S, and for the purpose OF passing measure which
fosters trusts. combinations and mOnOpolies; which
srangles commerce and destroys shipbuildlng; which
Increases taxes while II reduces the revenue imposes
additional burdens upon the labOrer and farmer while
IL confessedly fails TO open market for single
bushcl of wheat or single barrel Of -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
PRACTICAL REPUBLICAN EFFORTS.
| pvsINFss MEN PREPARING FOR PRIMARIES N
| TILE ELECTION DIsTEICTs.

AZ meeting of the Campaign Committee Of the
Business Mems Republican Association Of this city al
No 236 Tiith.avc nst night, cXoJudee warren D.
Higey presided and Charles ID. sweeney was sf're
tary Mr. sweeney explained the importance OF Inc
business which brought tic delegates from the ~
scmbIy District organizations together. lie said tlat
It was TO prepare for the primaries IN the cc'uoh us
tricts. Blanks giving Information about the proper
way Of conducting these primaries may be had al MS
Office No 31s Broadway.
At each Of these primaries the following ol'efS are
10 be elected \ chairman secretary, treasurer
a Judge, two Inspector, Of election and two delegates
10 the District Assembly Organization. These dele
gates will form the executive committee IN cach dls
tr.ct II was voted 10 change tine time Of holes the
primaries from september 10 Ihur-daN. september
il. between : and p ~. The nccU1c ai'p dc'Iael
10 refer the matter Of natural zltion 70 the chhrmcn
of thc various Assembly District ORGANIZATIONS.
Addresses were made 10y Mr.. Harrison, 81 Washlng
Ton whom the chairman introduced as a man WHO bore
q good name and Captain j. Ross stewart. OF New
orleans. colored man who formerly al IN uie
Louisiana legislature. Among the others present
were eX Alderman McMurTay, Joseph J: O'Brien. OF
the Ist District Dr. Zicman, Of the NlAth. ana MI
SCANNED a tle WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
CALL TO SOUTH cAEoLIYA REPUBLICANS.

Columbia. :. e., Aug. - (-pccaD.- Eery " Bray
ton chairman Of the Republican Executive Committee
of sonth Carolina. today issued a call for a state
Convention to assemble in this city on september H.
The object Of the convention Is not definitely known
but by the time when il meets the position Of The two
factions Of the Democratic party will be definitely
known and probably two tickets viii th"n lie In tho
field Mr. Brayt0n la jht been nominal fpr Con
gross from the with District Miller, who la, been
seated IN the place OF Elliott (DcmJ also claims the
nomination. and the Republicans In that district arc
divided. The convention composed principally
Il negroes Two Of the white delegate, who we're
Instructed 10 vote for Ilayon and voted for Miller
we're thrown bodily out Of IRE windows.
The committee appointed by the Stra ghOut Demo
Gratis tonight Issued address 10 the people Of the
state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
OFFICERS OF LETTER CARRIERS CONVENTION

Boston. Aug 15.-The Letter Carriers Nationai
Convention to-day adopted resolutions indorsing tho
movement for n monument TO ;. :. Cox, the champion
o, the free delivery system and its employees. The
nrysent fund amounts 10 -, 723. and $4,000 is re-
ourcd These officers were elected President. John
j. Goodwin, of Providence; vice-presldent, ROBBERS
Samson Of Chicago; secretary. John +. Victory, OK
New-l ork: treasurer, p. II. Lorsch, OF Mlwauiee'
Wis sergeant at arms ID. W. Washington, OF Memphis.
Tenn legislative committee, l.. II. GUNNER, OF
Bufralo: T. y. Campbell OF Minneapolis George
sweeney of Cincinnati: +. G. Dennis. Of Bostony
charles W Morton. of Brooklyn: O.: J. hlerner, Of
omaha: II. NJ. Day, of ST. Louis; Wilmot Dunn, o.
Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
A NORWICH MILL DESTROYED.

Norwich. Conn., Aug. 15.-Thc largest IRE III tuS
CITY for twenty years broke out in A. \. Bechwu"S
flour and feed mill and store, IN Water-st, at p Ill.,
to-day. The fire caught from spark from the chin
nev Mr. Bockwith had just put in 10000 bushels oil
corn and oats and more than thirty tons OF hay. lie
also had large stock Of honr and feed on manu-
The building and It's contents were DESTROYED Inc
loss will reach 500 900: insurance. 81 1000 IN inc
t,iI,v,in, companir, ROYAL. $1,000: Granite stare.
~ 900" Niagara ~ 900: Commercial Union. T?.3OO !.
Hanover IL 300 citizens. II 600 h1uitaoie Fl'oOo'
Aetna II 900: and Westchcsc", SLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
TO VISIT POSTS Of THE CANADIAN FRONTIER.

Wa hington, Aug 15.-Srcrctary Proctor left Wash
ingon to- day # Marblchcad. Mas. lie will remain
there with his family til Monday, when he Will go
10 Fort Niagara aud Madison Barracks. y. \. NJ
the latter place he will be joined by General Scho-
field Thursday Friday. They Will also VISIT ana
Inspect othc? military posts along the Canadian from
tier with view to their Improvement aud the selec-
,on 81 sites fer additional posts. secretary Proctor
said this afternoon ju, before leaving the city That
il va. absurd to give sensational significance 10
his proposed visit 10 the posts on the northern Houcr'
II was merely. he explained. the usual annual H.
spccton Of the posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
GREExnAcKERs SELECT pELEGArEs.

About tlIlrty mcmbcrs u the NltIOHaI Gro"nUAoK
parry met at the Grand Central Hotel last night and
selected delegate 10 the National convention OF the
party. which l. 20 be held 40 indianapolis ON August
-. Harvey Markham presided aud George o. Jonc'
did most of the TALKING. declaring the money question
to be the burning issue OF the hour. Nj Jon"- and
A. r. Hammond were elected delegates at large. and
one delegate was chosen for each 81 majority If
the Congr,s. lDnal districts IN The state. committee
being Authorized Ia complete the list. ~ senator
Bovd asked the conference indprsc the principle,
Of his as,Ocation e. secure reform IN the excise laws
Of the STATE, The conference thanked hin Tor Ms
courtesy IN recognizing the party. but merely ordered
that the petition be placed on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
4 WOMAy's RELIEF CORPS CAMPFIRE.

Boston. Aug. 1J.-The closing evening Of the En-
campmcnt of the Grand Army was devoted 10 a camp
ire Of the Woman's Relief Corps in fremont Temple.
Mrs f. Florence Barker. Of Maiden, the first National
president Of the Relief Corps. presided. Addresses
were made By Governor Bracket, Mayor Hart MIS-.
Annie Wittenmeyer. Mrs. Mary l.. Knowles, General
Ager Corporal Tanner. General NeaZey and eA Com
msnder-in Chief Paul NandervOOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE CRUISER BALTIMORE ARRIVES.
ALMOST READY TO RECEIVE THE BODY OF
CAPTAIN ERICSSON.

CAPTAIN ERICSSON.
The cruiser Baltimore, which is the flagship OF
Rear Admiral Bancroft Ghcrarli today, and Will be
the temporary floating hcarsc OF Captain John
Ericsson for couple Of weeks. came down through
the sound and into the East River up to the Navy
Yard yesterday. Admiral Ghcrarii viii probably not
transfer his flag from her - the Philadelphia, which
is 10 be the flagship OF the North Atlantic Squadron.
before Monday. Orders also reached the Navy Yard
from the Navy Department Yesterday TO put on the
vessel 500 tons OF the best stoaming coal for the
voyage to sweden. There will be great activity on
board the vessel during the next few days in preparing
the calfalquc for Captain Eric>5ons coffin, and also
provisioning the ship for her cruise
The orders also provide that the Baltimore shall
weigh anchor Immediately upon the completion Of
the ceremonies attending the cmbarkaton OF the body
saturday next and put to sea. Upon arrival at
stockholm the body Will he transferred TO the care
Of the United state, Minister 10 sweden and then
the baltimore Will proceed TO Lisbon. Portugal. and
await further orders from Washington The vessel
viii probably be- ordered To- remain in European waters
until relieved by some other vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
SENATOR rAssErr READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

SENATOR FASSETT READY FOR THE CANPNl"N'
senator !. SDat Fa,-ctt came down from LlmId
yesterday 10 catch up the political ends that ne He
lost t. some extent by hi. California trip lie Is
in capital trim. from % physical poinT Of view. and
looked As thonsh he had been greatly benefited by
hi, transcoiuuclia trip and his extended soJonn on
the Pacific coast ia other word. hi> appearance
indcatc5 that he !, ready for lively campaign
against the Democratic hosts IN general and Re
publican traitors and Tammany Hall in prtcular He
had a brief talk with Mr.. Wins and Mr. boardmah
but as both Of them going ont Of town yesterday
IL was decided 10 po,tpOue tie conference relative
10 the future work of the senate t"mWttc" uitl
Monday night. when a meeting VIII be- held at the
Oriental Hotel Mr.. Ias-ctt went down there last
night To talk over matter with M Platt. lie Will
STAY at the Beach for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
RESUMPTION OF SALE OF PARTY TICKETS.

Philadelphia Aug. I5.-In consequence of the de-
c!sion recently rendered by the United states Dstnct
Court in Ohio sustaining the legality of party rates
on the railroads. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will resume, August 1s, the sale Of party TICKETS
Agents are authorized to sell special tickets for seven
or more persons travelling together, at the rare OK
cents per mile per capita The tickets are limited TO
use within three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
MARYLAND rErrRAxs Ike TIE rRLBCNE

Dr Horny. Past vice Commander of the Grand
Army Of the Department of Maryland, with party Il
his comrades called at The Tribune once ye'toruN'
They were passing through New York on their way
home from The Boston celebration
I'VE could not pass through New-iork'' Sald d.
Henry. without calling 20 pay our respects 10 Inc
Tribune We desire 10 show that we appFtca'" llc
,,,t mat The Tribune has ever been the CONSISTENT
trrnd of the Grand Army and OF the mon 1omcF'
The veterans started for Baltimore at IL ~ a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE rRIr AND BIG FOUR AGREE.

Springfield Ohio. Aug. 15-Contacts have been drawn
up between the Erie and the Big -Four railway companies
whereby the Big -Four will the Erie lne from
DAYTON 70 Durbin thence over the Ohio. Indiana ana
Western and the Cincinnati Sandusy and Cleveland The
Big -Four surrcndcrS IT, lease OF the Cincinnati Sanduky
and Cleveland In OF this The Erie j. TO use
h po -Four from DAYTON Cincinnati instead OF the Gin
cinnat Hamilton aud Dayton. a. at present The Big
-Four VIII parallel the Cincinnati Sandusy and Cleveland
N Hnlnnhns OF once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE MORTGAGE PAID OFF AT LAST.

The New-Jcrscy Central Railroad yesterday hled
with the County Clerk in Elizabeth y. j., discharge
OF its mortgage for S5.OOO,Oo0, given on trust De
ccmber - 1865, To John G. Green and Moses lay
lor OF this city.
The discharge Is signed by Samuel Knox, its trustee,
who succeeded Green and Taylor on December 80
1880 by appointment Of the Chancellor OF NEWER
sey The mortgage was recorded in the counties OF
Hudson MiddcScX Ilunterdon. Warren. Somerset ana
Union and the release will likewise be filed In each OF
these counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
c.rrvo Tp,Ty THOTGH FATALLY HC M.

Cincinnati. Aug IA dispatch from Lexington,
Nv saws. Frank II. smith. baggagemaster ana
Mr.. Rowland roadmaster who were hurt III inc COZ
lsion Of trains night before last aea fI. and
half after the accident to spring sauoh' " sNo
notice 10 a coming train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Of other departments to do their work while they arc
so engaged. This adopted.
Mr.. Carr Offered resolution redistrctng the state
into supreme Court districts. This was referred to
special committee consisting Of Messrs. Adams, J. C.
Smith and Carr.
The Finance Committee reported in favor Of COM
pensatOn for officers as follows Clerk, $500.
sonographer 81 900 four messengers and doorkeepers
each $25 for extra services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
B. AND o. BORROWING MONEY FOR EQUIPMENT.

B. AND q. BORROWING MONEY FOR EVU IPNf.NT l.
Baltimore, Aug. IA lease was recorded in the
Clerks Office of the superior Court to day from the
Finance Company Of Pennsylvania to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The Baltimore and ONO
Company has borrowed 100000 from the Finance
Company, and equipment bonds have been issued 10
that amount. The bonds to be redeemed at the
rate Of 5000 900 annually The money was borrowed
to buy thirtyhve engines, 200 freight cars and sew
enteen passenger cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Jackson, Miss Aug. 15.-rhe Constitutional con
venton has under consideration series Of proposed
amendments TO the Constitution submitted by Judge
Calhoun They cover almost every important change
called for. shortly after assembling this morning a
resolution adopted by which 1t was agreed that
the Convention upon adJouning today would not
assemble again until Monday morning At the earliest
,nomeut resolution offered by senator George 10
mint all resolutions suggestions submitted TO be
Tprntcd and was agreed 20. The chair appointed
Ppmn,,ttee ON Temperance and Liquor. of which MI
oo,tin was made chairman. T.. L. Martin, OF JACK
ion was appointed reading clerk Herman Denle oil
S3. isS,nro and W. II. Madden Of Leak County en-
crossing clerks ~. ,ouu,.rs, Alliance mas sub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
ANOTHER RrrrnLlcAx CLUE STARTED.

\ ncw Republican club was organized on Thursday
night in the XlXth Assembly District, and called the
Bloominsdalc Republican club There a large at-
tendance and over hlty member were enrolled AT the
start The following elected officer: Chairman,
william A. Dailr: Iland Flowers. secretary cxccu-
tive committcc-WillEm \. Daily. j. ". stevens,
Robert T. Ilcferty, W. II. IL. Williams, +. II. rrulin
con NJ W. -arvin and n. Flowers. Tn. meeting was
held az Lyceum Hall. No. 80 Wet Ninety ninth u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
MIR. ROCKEFELLER AND THE NEW UNIVERSITY

Cleveland Aug. IS SPECIALIZATION d. hochele Ieq
said to-day that he did not expect to give S2o'oooooo
as endowment to the proposed lapust oh'vclS'y
in New York. to "a Tribune correspondent VINO caieu vi
him at his home at Forest HILL MI hoc" 'ps,
added There is nothing in - Then he Saio I'M.
would be pretty big undertaking. IN sPed Spa ~
the university and the liberal endowment VIII. y, no
the promoters Of the movement hope 10 saI !" teno
made this explanation "some such matter nae o' d
talked about by my friends but AIN not going " W
. ANYTHING alOul lt.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Chicago Aug n lSpecaII-Ihe g'h'IaI oH'e9 OF ING
Northern Pacific Express Company were moved to this
city to-day The general superintendent II. H. Brow
Ing: Auditor J. \. Barker. Assistant Auditor J.. A.
punnott Assistant Treasurer c. W Holman ana foice
NJ about thirty clerks arrived here to-day from ST. fau
and took M quarters on the fifth Aoor Of the new WIS.,
consn Central building at Ffth.aye and Harrison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
, ToRAcco cRop RUINED By NAIL.

Lancaster Penn, Aug. 11.-Ihc haI'torh Ia't n's'iv
aid great deal of damage 10 the tobacco crop winch Is
,s, rino and unusually fine Many atrcs OF the crop
- tho southern mart of the county wcie ruined, being
en-, 70 pircr. This is the second hdilsorm In TINS
comfy This week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Washington. Aug. I5.-Mr. Grip. the scandinavian
Minister. has Informed the secretary Of the Navy that
hc and the scandinavian Consul AZ New York VIII
attend the ceremonies attending the embarkaon Of
the body Of Eric sson M Ncw York. August o. Rear
ADMIRAL John -. WOrlcn (rctire'll also has Informed
The Navy Department that he Will be present upon
that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
ARRANGING A JOINT DEBATE IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug. II tSpecan.-An agreement
was completed to-day by the Republican and Demo
cratic state Committees TO have George W. B. Baxter,
the Democratic nominee for Governor and j. NJ. Carey,
a Republican candidate for the Senate. make trip
through Wyoming in Joint debate The contest Will
begin on Wednesday at Evanston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

uo,c,, Mont. Aug. IA letter was received to-
d,,. nv fine comfy Attorney from Mrs. J. \. Davis.
If Kcwannc. Wis. in which she claims to be the
widow Of the dead millionaire, A. j. Davis oil Butte.
,,up that she ha, her marriage certificate ana Il VIII
dated two years ago, making her MS her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
srrnx1Y orposEn lro LEcALIzLyG A LOTTERY.

STERNLY OPPOSED,l' Lt"ALIHNF L'I lF"i
St Paul Aug. - tsprcian.-In hs letter accepting
tho Republican nomination for Governor Of North
Dakota, Captain A. H. Burke says respecting thH
lottery question: Il Assure You and the people 81
the state through You that. should occupy the d.,
tnguishcd place for which have becn selected by
the Republican party Of our STATE. every legitimate
mean, IN my power including the usc Of the veto. u
necessary viii be- vigorously used 10 prevent and
defeat any legislation Of tins character. ana heartily
favor such legislation will result IN the submission
10 tho people 81 AN amendment 10 The Constitution
forever prohibiting the existence OF lotteries within
the borders Of this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

by the locomotive OF Pennsylvania Railroad train
lie lost one leg and foot and terribly cut about
the head He was taken 10 the Memorial Hospital at
Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
rtJIFORyIi EDITOR TARRED AND FEATHERED

Io, Angeles cal. Aug. IA dispatch from Azsu''
In tits county. says: " Bentley inc f'iIuor VI INV
yev... wa, taken out by armed men and tarred and
,r.,., C,, ,iI,Ii.hng an article rejecting on the
ni',r ~ G. f. Trlscr c;lchcr Of the Azsus Gram
-.i ,,nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Long Branch. Aug. - (~peclall.-Ihe large orp , N
,r,,,arv school huildng in Garfield ave. narrowly
caned destruction by ire this afternoon. Tie JAM
tor was extermiuatng flea, by igntng excelsior When
the fre got beyond h.S control Inc Dululhb was
damaged u the amount Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

FATALLY HURT BY A TRAIN AT Lo'" D"'''' d"
Asbury Park. Aug 10 CspeciaD'-Wlila'h .',i' .
Of No. 20 West Fifty -nnthst New-iorA' vas ,''".'
injured this evening at the North Aspu'' ",n,'o,
~" while no was crossing the track h. was struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
rYOL AVID PALO AFRO TO TROT AT BELMONT

STNOL AND PALO ALTO TO TRVT At DhI1V.'T'
Philadelphia Aug 15.-RObcr Lonncr's mare Sunol'
whose record Is 10 - will rot at Belmont Park on
september 4 against the record of Maud =, @:o7 81
ON tho same day NJ the same place senator stahioH
taII Ii Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Ca) A departure from the usual move adopted In
former games. -. l., ao,,o.
do II seems doubtful whether white has gained
ANYTHING by his third move.
icl kt II. I is seldom good, generally speahlhg'
Id An advance under uniav0rablc auspices
lei This works out very badly for white; blacK
obtains "a strong centre. - 49, III, 49,.
% The sudden way in which Blackburne VIII gcc
I'D an attack forms the principal charm OF ms pay
(g Never remain in line of fire OF masked battery
M Carving ont a very fine idea conceived on his
nineteenth move. . l.. ..
Cil The climax! If 20 b. Y Q. Black mates IN i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

mtted. 1t protests against educational or property
qualification for electors, but leans toward the Aus
tralian system. advocates equal taxation to persons
and corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
IRVING THE MEMPHIS STREET LINES.

TNV I1T''177'
Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 1j.-C. Is. Holmes, Of Chlcaeo'
today ad the final payment Sj37 40i % close
the deal and has OF all the streecar lines
OF Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE TENTH CANE PLAYED AT BRADFORD.

London Aug. 15.-The following is the tenth game
of the chess match between blacAburne and Lee with
potaa hv (,unSher2.