davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
RICH4RD S. NEWCOMBE7S ESTATE.
BROKER CHARGED WITH MIsAPfRoPNAT1No
STOCKS WORTH $4,000.

A BROKER CHARGED WITH MIsAPfROPNATlV
STOCKS WORTH $4,000
Sinclair T. Hunting a member OF the Consolidated
Exchange who lives at No. Is East seventy sixthst,
was arragned in YOrkville Police Court YESTERDAY
charged with grand larceny on the complaint m hS.
Ida NJ NcwcOmbe, the widow OF the lawyer Richard s.
NewcOmbe Of No. sos Madison-avc. Nh. hunting
appeared in answer to a summons which was issued
by Justlce Hogan Mrs. Ncwcombe was represented
by ex-Judge CardOza.
In her affidavit she alleged that on or about July
90 1891 Richard = Newcombe left will By which she
WAS made sole executor Of his estate and that the VIII
was duly admitted to probate by surrogate Ransom
From Information and belief she stated that Hununs
from time TO time bought agent for her husband
shares OF stocks consisting OF 200 shares " northern
Pacific 100 shares OF New York and New England 100
shares OF Union Pacific. 100 shares OF the North
American Company and 100 shares Richmond Terminal,
and that at the time of her husbands death Hunting
had some shares belonging To Mr.. Newcombe. she SAD
that her husband paid Hunting money to purchase
the stock and that Hunting agreed 10 carry ana sen
the same according 10 orders. From fine TO time
Hunting notified her that he had the stocks on hano
and that he prepared TO deliver them TO her II she
would pay him the amount which he claimed was dns
thereon. On August l. she said Hunting as serted thAs
there was a balance of 800. 459 30 due 10 him.
Mrs Newcombe alleged that since August 1 tho
market prces OF the stock had advanced and that from
time % time she caused notices 10 be sent to Hunting
that she was prepared TO pay the whole amount
claimed TO be due on them. and requested MIN 10 de-
liver the stocks 10 her. on December "a the amount
due WAS not more than $4,000, which she said she
caused 10 be rendered u Hunting. Hunting then
promised to deliver the stocks the following Monday
on that day she again sent notice 10 Hunting that se
was prepared to paw what he claimed was due on the
stock. In answer 10 this Mrs. Newrombe asserts tha'
Hunting told her in writing that he had sold the stock
ho,veen August 3 and December "a, and rendered
statement I'm which il appears he had sold the 100
shares OF Richmond Terminal on December -, tne
same day that he had promised To deliver the STOCK
her In four DAYS time. His note also stated thss
S337 30 was due 10 him from her.
Mrs. Newcombe's affidavit alleges mat the stocs
ware worth between $4,000 and S26,OO on Decer'
her o. and that they feOniou>ly APPROPRIATED y
Hunting A. neither side was prepared 10 enter mo
tho case Justice Hogan parOled Hunting ana %.
iOurned the hearing 10 May D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
NETTING or THE zErA PSI club.

Tho zea p.I Climb held It's annual meeting on
Wednesday evening at the clubhouse. 80. west
Twenty nin;h-st. An Informal dinner pI'''o'u ''o
meeting seven member, were Elected 10 r'pm'c Il"
outgoing class Of the board Of governor ana inc cum
mlttec on site reported that lease "ohu Dc ''r''
within a few day. bat the site Of the ne" 'i"'''
was not 10 be made public until all p:rhml'''' III
bccn settled Among those present were Austen -
~, ,o idout ~ tl. Climb: JUDGE Augustus Van
Week recently elected president OF the Holland 3"l'
and The first vice president II ihis cisD 'Si;,,i
Iicrson Ioeeph T. Earle william T.. Caldwell II7h'i j.
LAYTON j. Howard Ford. Robert Lee M"FrcH " -
Clemens Ruord Franklin Parker J. SUNNI w q, ,
Rrontlvn Board Of Education, Colonel Francs NIau''
20 t.biiadeI,iIa and many Others. \ resolution wa,
nas.cd requesting Judge Van week TO Sit iGr an OH
pantng 10 DC hung on the walls Oi inc nc" oiuo"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
coIrNBIA BOYS As AuATECR ACTORS.

'"rhe stroers" the Columbia College Dramatic cub
has arranged series OF benefit entertainments " be Given
al the Academy Of Music next month. The ,aY ~ Dc
given is tn burlcsquc "BurEyed Su an" frs; brought
out AZ the Prince wales Theatre London, by the ayoy
Compony and 70 be produced for the first the IN
America viii he skirt dance In the first act ma
cavo,te I'm the second. The marines salors rustcs.
nshcrncn girls, villagers. soldiers old pensioners and
lcaclo about eighty ALL will be imIcrsonatcd 5y the
college students There Will also be chorusc log and
incidental dnncng The perform the evening
Of MAY will lie for the benefit Of the dramatic clubs
serve fund on May g. for the Mapcs Memorial Fund on
May T. for the Monument Fund May 5. and Z.
for the Columbia College Athletic Union ana at the matinee
May for the freshman crew OF the College Athletic
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

,,, in . new dance called La Jotar which is s;'l
to be one VI the most intricate and difficult IN me.
Harry Kennedy. Cain and Lorenzo bureS'lue u,pter
performers and Geyer and Goodwin IN cha,' new
| finale from the oper. of The Three Black Oio'"'
4 sunday concert will be given tG i - SIbo's
The Henry BurlesIuc Company VIII remain a. ~ In IL
| Garden nnuther week. and The boxers included IL n
are announced Ia meet all corners. surprises arc 'O
NJ W. Innley, the manager Of HarriGnn's TN a. TO-
who Is well known and popular every next season
Inyirr irish Inspiration Among the actors , Jm
ragci for it are Myqn CallSe Nea'or Lc'''o"'
The eighth public performance H Gpr al tic
students Of Tho American Academy o . ON Wcdnes
dnv afternoon at O'Clock. The pogr;9lln,' Case y
prc three onSac play. r cAr cop'SY young, author
of jim the rcnman and benjamln Fl .s nU'' the
Tap,tlS L; # %r Witn wl@ W vsG '' ~ -
author , 9i am,'n amboI.' which will take place at at
the Broadway Theatre on THURSDAY acr,o of artists
81 nrou,i,cs TO present an interesting array W ~ Tho
The Entertainment will consist Of number ,. vi s,cb
peculiar to this G%S. S SHf T odd4" E3r
CoIIns Thomas O. feabrookc Harry Co hnD,, Robert
Harris, Maurice %E,r mo T,n MltGn Gilmore James Ni
and Morton EDDY. Another will comp'fFrn Frank Tariso
land b Mcintosh T. f. rr"T Eds,arc f viii be tho
appearance Of the Twelfth Night Clho III '"'''" "
It's movt. Madison Square Theatre at the matinee
on Nav there will be presented three a r p
Jack. Little Dinner by charGs ,ivn,Jon Army. by
| Dnl
| j. T. Pratt: and In Lilac Time Dt ,,sr tn Jror
The scene u This last IS laid In krS nhinI,ein Cuh
| Tho last conccrt this season ~ tn~ h"prI'n ~
will be given next Thursday evening IN rc MM,c nnd
The Lost Chord" will be repeater ny nI ,h ",a
tbc usual variety ~ part songs VIII compose W. pr
rrommc C;core IIcnschel and Henri JoubcIt VIII be
| the -ololSts. . oo,,oo,od ,,t.t,
tbe stage department Of the Madison S'luh" in'c'
has Invented n sage scenery holder. ana has Ju re.
ccvcd his patent It, TIL" advantages are Slln 10
bc that II Is simple In construction ana doeS no.
ouire Tho use Of screws which nj present wear o the
stage and require IT to be rcnoorei every TWO or tnre
| .x.5 L.
Charles Frohman for next season, VIII MAKE ns nr.l
annnor,lncc under his management In MT Elllcite )
nov comedy o bc produced August at the MahiS'
| conor. Thcntrc. aud ut the conclusion ~ IN" run Oh
tlot piece will be I'm Bronson lIowards new play
at Talmcr's Theatre. A., ,,. Con
| \mong those who will appear for the bencht inI
| - Gus Phillips Uofv GOofO NJ the 'nion HIuhrc
r,ntrr Ills evening are Mis-, Jennie Ycamans Harry
| Korncll Miss LYDIA lcamanS. T. J. mus, Dut'h
| Daly George Murphy Frank McNsh sonroy am,
| T"x william Gcromc, Master Leon, "Gus' BrunS ana
| Hurry Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
ANOTHER ZIG CYCLORAMA.
THE FALLS OF NIAGARA REPLACES THE BATTLE
OF GErTYsBU Re-


OF GETTYSBURG.
~ ,o,v cvloran,a Of the Falls Of Niagara placed
~, uuilc ,Nhi:ition IN the building Fourh-avc. and
xi,r,.crths formerly upcd by the famous Battle of
,,v.mrr panting last evening and private view OF IL
ms cicp earlier IN The The former exhibition was
closed soma week, ago and the intervening time has ben
,un.d with alrIngemcn~ and preparations for the new
one 4 large number Of people went Ia see the picture
Ne. tcray and BEAUTIES greatly admired IL was
circumstance noted by many that the picture had the same
t on the eve and the mind the real scenery 81 mo
nce. that s IL, mmcn>eEc>s and grandeur seemed 10
r,v ,pon" ire spectator. The INST nsants Vie" ot
va. marked by something almost like d'sappointment'
such ~ ~ nany visitors To the actual fai' i'e al uc
first instant and that time the real majesty oil the
spectacle cnforr'd ITSELF more ana more anu was '
and more appreciated
A. il usual In exhibition OF cycloramas, Oh" spectator
finds himself standing an emnencc and viewing an
c\ian,r Of country bounded by Oh" circle OF ue ho@' o
every sid. How bcwdcrng the ehcct Is To one WIN
,i.h,. a. regard the prospect picture and has hel
nc,ustn ed Hat pictures every one VINO mas seen
cyclo,,na knows The point OF view in this case Is on inc
canadian side In direction the spectator looks up NJ
th. fan, and the runs away 10 his lett "fo"hu
and h nd are stretches " mora or less broken oh
country with trees rocks and natural objects S'"N
IN, foreground represented the SLOPE from the pat
form on which the spectators stand Is BLENDED mo INC
lover mort on Of the picture with the customary ski ana
# cep>c elect visitor, found constantly re-
sorting To tricks change OF position and the 'eSOhg o
lines of sight what Is real and what II painted
rho mere fact Of deceying the eye would not be I'M
nort,nt ana probably would he dcult but the point
ca ned is the perfection OF the Illusion that the Wow -
straight into real and complete landscape without any IN
errupon III, popularity OF the old picture which kept
t. An is place four years is likely to he continued
nv the new one An illustrated circular is issued when
gives some interesting facts about the methods Of mounting
and painting theso great cylindrical pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the fr'n,h ht'"''
shn la 1?scogne for Iayrc yesterday were the EaI"'
and Rorone.. Harden Hickey, Mr. aud Mrs. Sn"ui'Y
n,r,ngtou Mrs. Nelson Blown, Mrs. Dc IA tspc''
Gc,.rnl Cutting Or. y. a. Dus-aut Andrew l.. "F'h
II Van Mopps X. j. Wckendcl, Fcraan1" Nal'io'
! (, Iowenl, ~ and Harry Nostrand. The N"fth ''F-
man Iloyd steamship F1a which sailed for no' h'u
,uong her pa,sengers Mr.. aad MIS-. "lIHim H""'iu
pornari Mr. and Mrs. T. Booigool Jr. Mr. Joseph IL
Cbost. Mrs T.. Jay Chapman, Mrs. l.. ' '"r'"' MI
and Mrs Charles Douglass Mr.. aud Mr. Keenan, "fN'
DR. r. n Hug, Captain j. w. King MI. anu MIS-
Catch Iorlug Mr. and Mrs. w. Houston Kenyon, Ih"n''
tuoioy ur and Mrs A.. johnson, l.. j. lIonphton'
siuo, %cwcomb Dr. q. W. Robinson, w. A. Wilic d.
potub,rd Van Beck Mr.. and Ms j. T. Sch'Fh'fhoih
and Dannan ~ Ross. Among The l"'sclpef- H4'ii"6 ""
the steamship Elbc Of the line, Tor Br'Hch "''
Jobu E,v,tly Dr. H.. Gwathmcy, Mr.. AMI MIS- w H.
douglas Ma, j. IL. l.. d. Or. w 1o"h-rhd f""''
L. : Sire and d. Oellvlc. The CunOrd steamship S'FN''.
for lcrpoo had among her passengers Dr. n W. ar
balm Nh ani Mr.. Arthur Iulc Goodman, NJ ana NiTH
Henri liver Kuow.cs, J. ". :. Lan-cfn"n. SciIrn =
Spencer Rublno Gonzalez aud =. J. k'i'h The Nhri
can steamship Spaarniam, for Eotrdl h'u
among her passengers the Count l.. de Dauckvadt IL j.
Thompson. Or. Joseph Gluck. Carl o. fossoll' Emu
Vatrlaus and j. II. Stockcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
LITELY MORNING CALLER
wAKED FROM SLEEP BY A DRUNKEN DETECTIVE
WITH 4 REVOLVER.


WITH REVOLVER
Loud knocking on the door OF Conrad AltonS
c,ocerv No OBJ ChryStie-st between and 9 O'Clock
Yesterday morning awole Edward Fieger aged four
teen the clerk who sleeps I'm the rear OF the s.o'e'
The boy sprang out Of bed and began to dress nil-
self Before he was fully dressed the door was DKeh
IN and tall man ran into the store. The boy steppeo
before him and demanded TO know his business
Get out OF my way said the man, with CURSE
"or I'll kill you"
The boy still stood in his way, and the ielo~
pointed "a revolver at the lad and compelled MIN "
stand on "A chair. III make target out Oh Sou'
said the man. and he snapped the revolver seNerai
times At last loud report heard ana the oui'o'
went into a potato barrel The boy didn't ""l' "'
any more shooting and sprnC from the chair ana ran
out OF the store The report OF the revolver a"ohs
his employer and while the latter was dressing mn'
self the man appeared before him. revolver In hsna
AtoG Thought his time had come The fellow pan'o
tie revolver at the grocer The latter came 10 tno
conclusion that II he must die he'd die Only al'e'
struggle lie spr1ing at the fellow and despera"
struggle followed. The boy, after running from 'ns
store. went in search Of a policeman. and nturn~
with one. As the policeman entered the grocery no
found Alton and ihe intruder holding each other "
the throats The policeman had "A difficult time "
get the revolver from the man. and then IL look u"
men % lead the the FiGth-st police station.
There he described himself as Thomas Ne"vt-
twenty three years old born In Mexico. ana d ~, "
tcctIve OF the New York Lake Erie and Western hds
read Company lie drunk and was airnsS,,Gs
before Justice Klbreh at the Essex Market ro IA
Court and there held for aria In default oil ,ss
bail on charge Of lonlonS assault for sheng AZ Wv.
grocery clerk Weldon said that he believed no W.
nj work and dealing with ti.lin-robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SIZE pRrFFKRED Suicide.

DREAD OF being sent TO asylum for The insane
cansod Mrs Hannah slincy to commit snicldc IN Inc
tenement house No. 42G East seventy scc"ilus''
Yesterday morning. She thirty years Oh ana ih'
wife OF Thomas Sincy. who Is walter III Il broau""S
llauorstOre. sickness made her insane 7o"'o ''''
400 and If WAS necessary 40 watch her constantly
nor e,s,or Mic callahan was her companion In the alb
eence Of her husband ,lncv had his WIG examiner
NJ UeIlcvne Hospital last week. and she hhc" that e
yrns making arrangements to place her III an ~ i.'
A. q a IN Yesterday, when Ice was asleep bcsiuo HCI'
In. crept softly out Of the bed and opened VINO" III
Tho Ugnt shaft. >llny was awakened BY me nor q,
~ u,ndo,y and he spIang Of bed In tiinc 10 sec
his wife plunge ahc shaft. she fell tIco s'oles
and was killed Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE WHEATON cLUB's ANNUAL BRElEFAsr.

The wheaton Club Of NewYorlS held lis sNS
annual breakfast AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel yeSen''
The menu was handsomely decorated with the 'o.
Of Wheaton seminary aud hand-painted Easter -
A poem entitled " Welcome To Our Guests WIZ,
by Miss susan Hayes Ward, was rccited Dy r'.
Annie Moies Mac Murray Among other toastS we'e
Passing Year" Miss Alice b. Congdon' Ih9 'o""s
Year Mrs JEANNE >. Carson: "Wheaton seminary '
Mis- wheaton, Miss Clara NJ Pike; TIE Mo''e, 90.
Womens Clubs DR.. Jennie De La NJ Loher,
Rushnghto Miss Edith 5. Macurdy; inner Lio
Wheaton seminary" Mrs. sarah F. Marsh. W. a..
D. Robinson rccied. This was followed Oy an ,ns.
tersting talk on +" The Kitchen Garden, "a
Emily Huntington; 1.-THE Work OF he 1 80,
Woman's Club was discussed by Mrs. Carohhc ~.
ney Creevey president OF the Cambridge eluo ,ns.
5. II. Ward made an interesting address Oh
LarcOm.' c,.rs
The officers OF the club are Kate Cproh IA
president: Alice b. Congdon, susan Hayes Warn nd
Emily Huntington, vice-presdents Frances 'e"v "a.
Manchester treasurer; Elvina schencR -N""'' AS
cording secretary. Among those present NJ NJ Mar.
Eunice c. Cowles Mrs Mary " Ierhuilc' Al IL olive
garet +. Sangster. Mrs. {. H. Huiuher, Christine
Thorne Miller, Mrs. Lillian W Bets, MIS- Ms Ma
Terhune Herrick Mrs. Elizabeth e. JVr ri ~
C.rot IL. welch and Miss Anna +. "hi'eu'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
Auction SALE OF JERSEY CATTLE.

The thirteenth breeders sale OF Jersey cattle
will take pace Tue sday and w'dne7dy at the American
In.ut under the auction management OF Peter C. Rel
losg A Co. Notwithstanding the depression In prices
which thoroughbred cattle almost as cheap as
common stock In tho past three or four years most OF
odc' herd owners have continued tn breed Jersey
with great y. NJ Buruham aihcgs TO the Coomas-
Sc blood closely, of his OF, ring 81 that
strain \. Il. Darling. ID. + Appleton and Nathan Rob-
ln- the blood Of Eurotas leading factor Dr. Ehrick
Pamly breeds closely In the Jersey Belle OF Sctatc strain
A. H. Moore. OF Philadelphia, who bought good oiton
Of Vaancey H. Fuer's celebrated Canadian held when 1t
closed out four years ago, congns his entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
CORRE-P ONDENCE.


Correct solutions received from llami TN r'''S.'
New. York: F. J. Willis. Watcr'llle, conn., - T.
scheidc Bristol PENN; Dr.. j. b. Elliott BrooNlNh'
V VI b. Farwell. Holley, y. Y; DIR. :. l. hn5'
prrotlvn " y: ID. T. Ross, Naueanck conn., IT.
4 J. Butler Coopcrstown. y. y; Il; C. Waller; NeW
York DR. l. H. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. W H.
vim York: j. : b. jr., New lOrk' T. -
Cooc9n. Carbondac. Penn, and the Rev Louis H.
b'l'[ f. D~Tlic King escapes at oil the second
''' v. W. II. and C.. s.-The defence to Re 50 Is
G.. F.. II. H.. C. X. ]. l.. l.. jr.. and F. h.-Ihc
F. W. b. and u. S,-Thc answer to l Int i
PROBLEM 40. II.
Additional correct solutions received from VI. r .
Pecano Plantation La; j. W Eanpie' ';'''N va nin%
ohio: r. l. scannell salt Lake CIty' 4. -; hHl-' y
bangor Ne Rev. G. b. Hubert ADAMS Nil I'M
= 4 Woods spring Mills, PENN. ana frcdcF'cA n
Gamble Hillsboro ohio. 49, ,,,, y, ,,,,,as
j. 4: PIN your first variation the hi'oN Mt s"'''DS
inc " a. V'fhe Black Rock ntcrposes at on the
second move.
PROBLEM 80. 10.
Additional correct solutions received from MIS- l.. p.
Jones Mariposa. Cal. and j. 1. Nllcr bciIWu' i'""
Chess Player-In tournaments In Which draws count
half and prizes are awarded according 10 lTN'Il'"h
half OF the corresponding percentage IS h'''''en i"'
lingo scnerrrtz-In the gLme published IN 3nr
i,,Ic of March 90 Black wa bound ~ VIII "'''r "n'
3Ist move beirg a clear Rock al' al al, W.
George Bucklin-1 Thanks for report. -, W
caur, closely examine the problem IN Your lnhl'n,, ~
which YOU call attention: A. we hhVc goo" "''',' W
nrze problems and orr ctnal contributions on h"I ~
F. f. Isundy-You are hight: Another E i ~,
Should have been added solution 81 fr"DIch NJ
"A, namely, RX Is =, = K-k mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

The oaehundred.andtwenys seventh anniversary OF the
Rate Of Lexington Will ne commcmoae1 by the Daughter
- the Revolution Tucsday In the Governors Room IN
the CITY Hail. AlGrcsp. VIII br made rs Mrs. \. ".
Steer, dir tor-gcnoro General otio G. King Tho r.,
d. Van De Water ard !. C. Ton,on. " the son, o the
Revolution, and an original po"n bi Mts = Is wiley, aud
patriotic by the Cccian Scmi-Chorus m brooklyn,
under Albert C. Caswcll will be- ON the programme. A
social reunion VIII follow the literary exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

piece Of sticking plaster on IT, To- lnS,de
Of a week / had a terrible RIB d teg, MY MY
wife became frightened a, Went tus and doe o
tor,d for two months, but no good was
Sone mo- no. besides costing me big money.
an any nicer lee and got worse every day. l
could not stand it any longer. and made
M NV mind TO go to a hospital ana SO
WPr couId he helped. / went 70 several
hoio IN the city in turn, but none could
do To- me any good had terrible reg J
with a hole in it as big as a dollar s g"f
main that almost set me crazy. ! 80 ~,
scared about II and determined 20 Sry
CI;TICURA REMEDIES. ootains s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

set and inside Of five weeks my leg was heaeo t Tor
aS il ever was. EXCEPT the terrible scar " og The
reminder Of what was terrible sore leg Inv
REMEDIES are worth their weight In gold Work.
JOIIN THIIiL 243 T.. 93d-st, New" ioiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
A BURNING SORE LEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals ana DoC'"''
useless. CraZed with Pain, Curc~
by CutiCura Remedies

About eight years wrote from WIn,11e,av cnred
describing your wonderful remeiie. c1nP'c must
me of a terrible sait Ine 80 aoa,n
NOW toil YOU what CUTIOUi,A REMEDIES nave sss IN
don. for me on the 22d OF last september n"a me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEINITz-

All communlcatons correspondence. ETC.. must be 3D.
dressed "Chess Editor. The Tribune" All matters con-
corning games problems must reach this office not
thon Wednesday II intended for publication on inc
Sunday following News this office not later
than Friday.
PROBLEM no. 70.
Awarded first prize in 1.-The Schoolmaster' problem
tournament.
BY WALTER GLEAVE.
Black-7 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

herd 10 make room his large and Sensational
Investments I'm tottng stock The peIgrees Of the finest
racing stock are not scanned with greater interest than
that OF the jersey when hrst-cass animal comes before
gathering Of experts public bids. The cattle in the
coming sale are exhibition.