davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

CLUB RTAINMTNT-LIBRARY ASSoClAIloN-
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

Lakewood n j. Nav II tSpcciah.-Tho week has b'h
oui,t one The Carnival Of Boats announced bv the
c.io club Tor Il .irdny afternoon postponed on ac.
count Of high wind The TIA in the clnbrooH however
80, ono ~ the m 81 successful given bv the club
There vas an unusually large ATTENDING" OF the members
mad friends Il the club which although formed this season.
b,s sprunc mo assured popularity. The countess
nvkonha and Mis-, Baldwin added much 10 the pea,
n the quest. by gi,ing several piano selections.
On Monday $50 members Of the United states Library
aon arrive vt the Laurel House % remain two
or three d,v The other meetings Of the association VIII
DO held in Baltimore and Washington MAY 20 and
II respectively.
inr populnrl.v throughout; this. IL, first season.
will close IT, . May T.? The delightful situation
Of his horse among pin and overlooking the lake has
proved one u attractive featute In the course
Of summer interior viii ," handsomely dccowtcd and
other Inn viii BE- mad" There Viii also be- NJ
toor alterations and additions made at tho Lakewood The
present indications are that an the VIII
tie succe-eful management next season.
Sir, I-aac u. Ncwconbc Mis- Nr~coEibe and + C.
NcwcoInb- Of New York. at the LAurcn-thc-pInes.
Nj. and Mrs. y. H. Var Wagner. n Ncw.Yorh. are
staying thc Laurel House.
Mr.. and Mn J. Frederick Tslcott Of Ncw.York. orr,
among tho guest, at the Laurcin.thc-Pnes.
Mrs. Howard Carh>cn and Miss c. L. Carkson, Of New
YORK, registered at the Laurel House.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Charlie, L. L. Boutllicr OF Ncw.York
at the Laurel. in.thc Pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NEW LONDON AND THE HALE SCHODLHOrSE

New-London. May IA Cspecal.-Tird Lieutenant
Alexander X. Hassen. L. :. r. NJ, Of this city, who
one " the officer the wrecked revenue cut
ter, and who since that II a;er has been here on wait
Ing orders, has been ordered to the cutter Dexter
First Lieutenant CatiiD I'd Artillery L. $ A. who re
l. 10 Fort schuyler 10 the Government prop
erty 10 Battery X which gsrrsons the post here
left thi. week 70 join his battery
George T. Marshall Inspector for this district OF the
American >hpmasters' Associaton tls week presented
TO tue County historical Society miniature line of
battle ship The model which Ii about fur feet long is
complete TO the smallest details and repre- .ents
of the odtime warslipr Of the American Navy OF
the class OF The New Hampshire NOV out OF cOrmls
sion and anchored at the naval station herc) nnder
way The model made by inmate Of the
Sailors snug Harbor.
The vcrein Gcmue thlechleit, an organization com
posed OF Germans In this city, has given 800 TO the
Memorial Hospital Association.
Al the recent annual meeting OF the Connecticut
brunch II the Sons Of the American Revolution Pre,-
dent Jonathan rrumbull, in his address strongly ad
vocatcd tho purchase Of the nathan Hale school
house In this city lie said that there was no money
in the treasury Of the society tor Til, purpose but
thought that sufficient amount could easily bc raised
and he believed that the City o. New London wuul.
give the land required which TO place the building
surely u this society Is willing TO purchase he school
tnise II Is little enough TO ak this cts 10 eivc the
land on Which 10 place IT, and 20 preserve {, future
generations q building made historic 10y ono OF New
LOndons most patriotic aud illustf0us sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

comfortably in AT ia pounds He ran eighteen
race, last year, winning five. His record was ny
no means so brilliant as In 1880, when he was "a
two-year-od yet he did some fast running, ana is
entitled TO considerations Wyndham Walden has
trained him in Maryland, and will send him to the
most in the hest possible condition. -
The Ehret stable-F. c. McIewee Gown
have as its representative remnant of the Me-
rorolitan Handicap at Morris Park year ago.
Clarendon, one of the fastest mers on the turf,
has been on the shelf since that great struggle
which ruined and retired half dozen OF America 5
fcetest horses. hut his work has been of high
order and his owners have placed both money and
confidence on him. lie is the largest horse IN
training, and is in the Handicap with feather
weight-lll pounds.
The field will number from fifteen TO eighteen
starters The track and Grounds are in supcrh
condition. The Handicap will be run at o'clock
or a few minutes after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NOTES.

Ia We do nN Ike this well as 20 4 followed
by . Kt-B and PIX 3. II necessary the
projected advance Of the centre Pawn may 'hen b.
DELAYED and further supported b. KIT Il 3 and the
Kt-E >.
Oh Something like the stoncwall opening and oh
jcctionabe for the namely, that Whites
X = remains weak aud a hole il formed at his 4
(cl We 10 not approve ~ tbs development.
ID White could have here created n strong block
the sidc and In the cc'tre by o P-B 3, which
the opponent could not disturb, for II a. PQ 1t ;
P-O Kt 4. : P-Q Il 4: 4 P-B q, followed by
P-Kt ., with excellent game.
ic) ON the last and Black could have
shn ddoped tho above suggested blocking plan with
GOOD eject. but hi opponent IS iudlcous enough at
last to take preventive measures.
n Which leaves another hole at Kt 4. and il Is
difficult 10 for what object
o. White could hardly be blamed for not being 30
happily inspired his ingenious opponent. The Idea
developed by Black stands TO Lees highest credit
without dcbiting Black with any fault. B-Kt
70 So was. however. more solid, rs il turns out.
(hl Farsightcd position Judgment L. here mani
tested BY this elegant sacrifice OF the exchange.
% 10 $50. . X +; 20 ., 20 p Q; followed by
30 Il 6 and 60 :, va5 also good play but tls
leads TO finer en,ancl-ments.
- This point alone would deserve the highest dis
tncton ard strongly Iustines the award Of the Judges
Eco diagram.
Oh Mr. Rynd In The Dublin Herald rightly sus
gests here 80 P-B Z; - < p, "a OBJ ch
the quicker way Of winning.
d Very skilful play
I'M II 81 p =, 81 OBJ ch IS 90 4, %
Q . ch; 30 Q. 30 II X p; 10 B-B g. 4OPxP.
Al u p, IL R-Q s. IL BIB 3. ~ Ii--R 3. followed
by RE ch. and Pr :, with a winning game
IN In the hope Of getting little rest from attach
for long while after rotrating Ext
'o) Attaching also the Rook and rs he comes out n
Rock ahead. his victory Is made easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
CHESS NEWS

The annual general meeting OF the scottish Chess
Association was held on Tuesday. April 10. at y. M
sheriff Spcns In the chair. the following busness
transacted: tn" officers for I-03 were elected ,s
follows: President. W. y. Walker Dundee Vice
Presidents, ID. VI. latta. Edinburgh; J. VI. Pnlnyson
Glasgow Abdrew Hunter, London, and sheriff spens
Glasgow. Directors, John Gilchnst. GLASGOW: the
Rev. {. VI. Grant, Dundee; G. =. Galloway Edn-
burgh John Methvcn, Dundee; A. n. Spence. Dundee:
Christopher Melhle, Edinburgh John D. Chambers
Glasgow: ID. y. MILL. Edinburgh: w. W. Robertson.
Edinburgh. and G. L. Barber Glasgow Secretary
and treasurer. David Forsyth No ) Aibyn Place
Edinburgh 1t was resolved to hc.i the next congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

price. The fact that be will not have the ghoet
of chance on muddy track did not deter them
They were willing to back him regardless OF the
weather and it's consequences. No horse. with
the possible exception of Salvador ever received
q stronger preparation for great struggle. and
none ever went to the post more fit than he will
20 tomorrow He will he guided by a master
hand and the field will have no terrors for him.
He can place himself or Mclaughlin can place
him. in the most advantageous position lie can
make his own running and win. or he can wait
and win He can play with the field and lose it,
The career of Lonestreet has been somewhat
out of the common. His owner. Michael f.
Dwyer. has declared from the day of his earliest
trial that he Is one of the best horses of the
decade, but for three years the public could not
believe it, some Of his performances were SO
wretched. They believe it now year and
half ago no was q roaEer. Little that was en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM No. 50.


Correct solutions received from NJ F. :. Worthing
ton Massachusetts: \. f. Nichols, Rochester. y. Y;
J. g. Dcwah New Brunswick. y. j.: Dr. J. H.
Elliott. BrOotlyn. " y; W. H. Ellcry. N"w-fork' ;
the Rev Louls H. Hahler Maiden. y. Y; Il. Schiller
Boston. Mas. =. l.. Watson. BrcOkyn, y. Y; u. G.
Eatchclder. Poirdam. Y. Y; W. W. Kist"r. Brook
lvn " y: +. l.. Iarwcl. TIolley. " Y. r. G. Walker.
%ow York +. II. Williams. Er'0hlyn, y. v; Hamilton
pa irish Now York Stephen q. Ruth, brooklyn. y Y;
j. y b. jr. Ncw-York: Or. :. T. King. BrpoHIyn
y y; J. l.. L.. jr.. Ncw-iavcn. conn: o'Iorg" H.
F..-cri.O. NoStcn. Mas. Dr. y. II. baldwin, Nor
walk Conn and william Moran south NOrwak. Conn.
Yargo ana othcr.-If u y ch ! Kt y en-
PROBLEM 40. Il.
Additional correct solutions received from II. Taylor
Dover Me-. F. +. Inu1y. Hitchcock, Ind. and = y.
Woods. Spring Mills. Penn.
PROBLEM 40 40.
Additional correct solution received from J. T.
Miller Bedford. Iowa. -,
" f. Il. and T.. II. E.-rhc Knight Is pnn'n oy
The Bishop and caiIn0t be moved
Chess Iovcr-Wc cannot answer questions rr"uhg
"a nrblom. which are not published In this Journal
& : NJ Nnherst-Wnic to W. II. Lyons, New
Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

lse0-'S 81, but on April 6 he appeared at Gutten-
burg and won a small purse. Tie bracing air,
which had not yet shaken off it's winter chill,
seemed to help his lungs. lie soon ceased to
roar and within . month was declared sound in
wind and limb. He was victorious all along the
line, from the opening Of t1se season till his en-
forced retirement on August l, the day on which
he caused the valiant Tenny to curl up like a
shaving. OF eighteen races he won all but two.
The best horses on the turf fell before him. His
defeats were due to the shocking behavior of
Hamilton, the jockey, and 70 the muddy condi-
ton Of the track. His stride is too great for
slippery going, and when una' lc to extend him
self fully he is apt to he sloveny and Indifferent.
His astonishing victories, Oh top Of another,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

at Dundee IN spring 1893 The date TO be fixed by nc
Dundee PLAYERS ard announced three months before
hand. 49,.
We arc much pleased TO note that tho Camden che's
PLAYERS have organized another club. IL Is io'"
in the Camden Dispcnsary and Is oincer0 Wy II -
Imrro-s treasurer: NJ. Patton. secretary po r,ap
9ptiTS very rnez viii also give an exhibition OF
Simultaneous play at their rooms q. ~. a%o was
IN. Camden Chess Club 81 some years n.y. Iro,s'
ihrtvns institution with number OF stronS PLAYERS
In l;s ranks notably Moss~. scout '",u , rIvep nm
Dr., Wood and Gross. The club was o ,,,,n Camdrp
st that time on account OF the reno III liV,i -
Of a number Of its MEMBER WIN III, ~ he
new blood the present orsaizahon proU ,pbodelphia
The annual of the Albany f ars p Tao
proir.Tor H. j. Rogers second, Professor Deyo thru
and A. Eaihbonc fourth. ,,u, y. orroniz,ng
sensational match namely ore between Dr n anndon
and Mr. Tschlgon which Is to be eoneS .o Eoo
master and the expenses Of the two players are 10 De
provided ~ by Engl.h chess rend'; ,o rrorass dur
ing the first week and some good ces; Was piaSe'i;
bird Lee and Loman did best. while Muller lost all
MS Al t'f III Wakefield meeting Of the West Yorkshire
Chcs, Association. Herr IaSkcr in Sn"itan@S ply
Iccds Cboss 61ub on April % and engaged In stimuli
ianeon play with the result that he won f'"cn' are"
Enrs hcs IS the poorer by the death 90 Of Jo acs
rerrc which toh nGs Oh ro Mp sr :o -" tIme
"bcSs editor Of the English Mechanic. and he and
hi, brother W T. Iicrcc were We'll known @ n 81
Tcnhrifrc with the result that Sussex won by ol-2
10 G IL. , :,
,v-ocn the North London Clrb ard the HASTINGS Climb.
with tho result that North London won bv IL IL to
GLE.
In III, LIpSchut7 showal,er match there was no
ramc PLAYED yesterday. as Mr. showacr claimed on"
~ HE rest DAYS
Tho ' present score Is: Llpschutz 5; showaltcr 1,
and > drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

New bcdIord May II special Congressman Charles
Randall Is meeting with excellent success in his ef
forts to secure the Government land around the fort
In this city for public park. lie obtained the APP
prevail OF his bill by those authority II the War De
parmen ami yesterday the sub committee on Military
Affairs reported hvOrably to the full committee. and
the latter unanimously reported that the House should
pass IT, Ii was placed on the calendar for Monday.
The city has appropriated 100000 for park purposes,
and VIII issue bonds at per cent per annum to
that amount, to be redeemed gradually.
The second annual banquet Of the Young Mems
Republican Club mt the Parker House was largely at
tended ana was an entire success despite the unpens-
mt weather PRESIDENT William L. Tay or presided. and
In MS address remarked that IN the path Of the Re
publican party since It's first the polls can
be traced constantly increasing nto OF the sum OF
Individual happiness, and the confidence Of the people
II the present read OF :hc Government and his brill
liant secretary OF state must lead 10 success IN the
coming election The speakers wire Alfred 5. Pink
crtcn. president OF the senate Congressman Charles
a: Russell, Of Connecticut and Frederick Il. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
COTTAGERS REJPPFfRING Ar LENOA
MAY WEATHER not YET FAvORABLt~woRK on
NEW COTTAGT.

MAY WEATHER not VI FAVoRABLt~WoRk ON
SEW COTrAGE'.
renox Mus;.. MAY Il Copccia).-The cottagcrs hov"
Lnr1in ,o return this week and t. occupy their places
here and many moro Will come on next week. This
is much eir,r than they cam" last season. Inc
season l. backward ard the awne nre not LOOKING 20
well rs they did year AGO Mt this lime. "rf' Pi'hs
a. being taken with them and ~i'T'l attention. -
Icing lvcn to the side of the highways. II Is the
fashion now IN >'nox pull away the fence ana 10
have the lawns r"ech to III" heh"a}"' In're "''
few .d.vn ak outside Of the main streets
G.or., " Folsom and family lElv' also arrived a'
t.tr cottage Mr. Folsom Is just now glVlhg MS
attention Ia the cNteu~ion ~ tie Ieli"ro r""' !"
ClcWood- t. Ate, the success b" lnh last S''l7"h
with M. system he * pronounced one OF the best
,o,dmakcrs IN the country. The FoiSon' VIII enter
tain great deal. Ni' f-'s"" wiz '"o
tho archery club
robn r. Williams who here this week. has
,c,.d IN. Lathrop cottage fog the seI,on. He end
hi. family VII arrive In week or TWO.
Mr. and Mr., George H. Morgan have been up this
,,ok for a few DAYS to sc.. tho progre>. on their
cottage on the iiagg-rty I+sc". They VIII occupy
the Frnnchuy,cn cottage on June l.
- n. R.,lop and family Will occupy their cottage
within II few day,. Nr. bishop has I"cn here thi'
w'.k. and ~" P.'o l. no" TI,o,, has leased the
EncI.uanr cottage tor this s"a'r and Will occupy
ou June J. , ,,, b,vo hoo, IN looliur
f. "A a,
,v.r thcir place this week they VIII occupy the'i
cottage within two weeks ,u,,n,
Leonard G. Brckw.th. Of lEoohlyh wh" i pt'ilns
c,,ir.. ui he shore # Mahi"rrnc Lake" IN, l'1ls'T.
the Lnrinc cottage. iIc ard iis family VIII occupy II
June !. q. - ..,, from ,h.ir
t,.l,fnruln igp much -Ooncr thdu u"N WtIueu on
account of the -ckn-S~ and death "i Mfe ''huNIcl,
u. I.srn', only sister. The Jcsup hplT Ia occupy
,i cottage about the middle OF June. II II i com
~" n r " rnr,,c, and family Of Troy. arrived Mt
,be,- c,ttng. this week for the srns'n.
Mr. aud Mrs Ernest LongfcllOw hay" been sp'Idliiis
tho YAK here nakius tEir headquarters NJ Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
HAPPY TDLERS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
BATHS At SUMMER HEAT-FEsTvALS-THE HOS
PITAB FUND.

Atlantic city. May II spccaD.-An through the
week Just closing the vacation spirit has been supreme
I'm Atlantic city. LaZincss has been In the air The
reclining chairs the sands have been the favortc
walk has been filled with dreamy looking individuals
who aycd with equal Interest at thctlde on the sand
AZ the human tide running the length Of the walk.
one Of the pleasant features Of life here that the
semi aquatic human being and does fully appreciate
Is the possibility Of taking Il mid winter swim with
complete mid summer enjoyment The hot bath IS
Enlistment OF Ripple Il Mccain is known to every
fequcnter OF Atlantic City. VIII thcr the knowledge be
gained during January sOjonrn ut the time Of a
summer visit. II T. the most ambitious bathing Is
Establishment along the loar walk. and Is luxurlous In
Its appointments one Of its newer features is "A large
natat)rium. II mlniatur" occnn, minus the breakers
where the bathcrs plunge and dive and pun about ike
young porpOlscs. Both the water and the DIR OF the
place heated to comfortable degree; and the
baskets of tropical plants scattered around serve 10
favor the illusion Of n secluded outdoor SPOT The
inside Of the great tank Itself Is painted dark green
hat the water takes the true color; and tho
mOnoonous sound Of the broad supply stream running
into the tank Is not unlike the monotone Of the surf
The natal )rum Is fvorite stopping place for gazers
as well for swimmers. and the two classes seem
To contribute mutually each TO tho Others enjoyment
The strawberry festival season has opened IN IT'S
operations upon the public and the churches and the
various societies a.e taking advantage Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Morrow keyed mp to high {. That Morrow hos,
is good s apybodN's boss is Green's stere"typcd
phrase. and that old man says tins year that he
intends to have 4 piece OF the lhnoiclp. ne
,oid in Washington ten days ago tIat Morrow
hell Long,tTeet safe, but-on returning 10
Oravesenl to see the son OF Longlello' anu
Sempcr ldcm at work-dr'iNrIed himself h'tr
n with that Lonsstrcct hos, he'll win a-fiyin'.
Iaat FIJI Judge Morrow was beaten by common
selling platers Since then ne must have improved
forty pounds to have A chance in the Brooklyn.
y ( AZ A. II Morris will have a strong can
didate in the feet but roguish Russell who is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

ern Handicap from the champions of the year
August Belmont gave $l7,500 for him at the
close of the season, and never regretted
It. Racelands repeated battles with FirenN
were among the most interesting and
exciting contests OF the last five years He is
O handicap horse sf exceedingly high class. but
until this season has had delicate stomach
Now he is Old Bones" no longer The nentions
in his anatomy have been filed jup, making him
$50 pounds heavier than he was last year. his
legs are like steel his general condition is per-
feet and he has ell his speed. Many shrewl
men concede that Longstreet should win. with
Raceland second. Only a week ago 30 excellent
o Judge a. James Rowe said that Raceland would
win, but since seeing Longstreet he has changed
bis mind.
Sage old Green B. Morris will have judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The success OF the experiment tried last Sunday OF
giving the "Urnia' entertainment 10 sunday evening
audiences has encouraged the management 10 continue
the pnn. The big Carnegie Music Hall was filed last
Sunday with grafed audience, and an overlooking
crowd Is expected there tonight when the famou,
"Trip 10 the Mo)n,' in which science has outstrppcd
the imagination Of Jules Verne, Will be presented with
all the dazzling scenes that made such "A sensation
during its former representation. The discourse Will be
bi Garrett +. Servlss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
FIVE HANDICAP STARS.
HORSES THAT MAY WIN THE BROOKLfN
RACE.

JUDGE MORROW. RUSSELL AND CLARENDON
There are five Brooklyn Handicap Candidates
Of especial distinction. and The Tribune pu"'ish"S
their portraits to-day. Tomorrow the 2reat race
will he run. and il is not improbable that one OF
the five may win. The entire betting community
seems to have made up it's mind that II the "acN
at Ciravesend be dry il is not worth wmie 10 coi-
slider the chances of any hor'e bnt LohgS'roe''
Owners, trainers. jockeys and touts hoh 'h' 7i"'r
opinion Less than three days ago 30 strong na'
the feeling in his favor become that men "i'"
bank notes of large denomination were r"s'i"s
through the city TO place bets on MN a' ""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

are still 50 fresh in the minds of racegoers that
It il unnecessary to refer TO them at length His
sace for The Welter Cup at Norris Park, when
he picked up la pounds and went the mile over
the MattsrhOYn in :42 IA, sprung one Of his
tendOns. His match with Teuny increased the
injury and he retired in the heigh, Of the
reason when every thing seemed at his mercy. In
his preparation for the Brooklyn Handicap ne has
not shown the slightest lameness, and tomorrow
will 20 to the post as sound roach and as
swift as Mercury.
Mr.. Dwyar will send to the post two Others
Raceland and Banquet. "Old Bones" is familiar
figure on the turf, and has never lost his popu-
larity. Al his belt he wears many scalps lie
won the Suburban in a canter, and when two
yeas-old, in the hands Of Joe" Cllman, and with
, wrong pedigree. galloped Of with the Great East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINlTZ

All communications. correspondence. etc. must DC 'u
dressed Chess Editor. Tho Tribune" All ma''e'S con.
oern,s games and problems must reach this ONES no'
att, than "wednesday II Intended for publication on the
sunday following News mus; reach this ONCE MOI sN'
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
PRORLEM NO. SO.

ny 4. WIIEELEE.
Awarded second prize in the problem tournament OF
.1hs Hackney Mercury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM 40. 81
whTe-K at O Kt 50. Q at 4, II at Q 3, rs
at O and X Kt = KITS at Q Kt q and K Il g.
Elack-K NJ 4. r at 3. Is AT . Il q and So
Kts al O 3 and X X q. Ps AT Q 1t 4, Q HI Z,
o Il . and X Kt 8. White to mate In two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SELECTED CANES

The subloincd came, when be- Mr. Lee
canst Mr. Bird In the las tournament 81 the British
Chess Associate? received from the JUDGES the special
prize for br1illuCv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND ~
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Worlds Fair Special-favontc train for Chicago via
New York Central. No extra fare. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Indian Fires.

Parties in from the Sulphur Spring valley today report that they had seen fires on the top of Fleming's Peak in the Swisshelm mountains. This peak IS described as a prominent and enc of the loftiest ones Tn those mountains, and on the top of which is flat table land cf about 20 or 30 acres and the only place in the mountains where there IS any grass, which is plentiful there, and which is tavorite haunt of the Apaches when on the warpath. From this peak com mandiug view can be had for many miles of the surrounding country IS a natural fortress and while the Indians remain there they hold sway. These fires are supposed t, bel5rg to Kid and his bagt. as h could aasi'y have reached the poia, oi tue peak since he was last seen ou Sunday last.-Prospector.