davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Some of Jackson's dignified and self
respecting citizens who have been in
the habit of signing dram-shop petit
tons simply by writing the initials of
of their Christian names, are rebelling
at the proposition of writing them out
in full as required by the new license
law For instance, Col. So-and-So, DIR.
So-and-So, or Deacon So-and-So, whose
name has heretofore read on a dram
shop petition in the familiar style Of
Il. W. L. Blank, will hereafter, if he
sign. appear in the unfamiliar form of
George Washington Lycurgus Blank.
In the language of the immortal poet,
10 what base ends do we come at
last'-if we sign liquor petitions
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Gentle reader, you will not recognize
the name of your old familiar friend
B. C. Blanks when appears on the next
dram-shop petition that is published.
From the unobtrusive title by which
you have know him so long, it will
loom up before your wondering eyes
as Bartholomew Coriolanus Blanks
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

PevE.B. Miller has been doing some
eao preaching at the Baptist church
hiring the past week.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Tho next LEADER will contain some
;.htv interesting communications.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Hon. J. H. Jones, Senator from Will
kinson. was in town last Saturday on
business in the Supreme Court, and
favored the LEADER with a call. Col.
Jones has done the State some excel
lent service as legislator and member
of the Constitutional Convention, and
should he go to Congress from his dis
trict, which is among the probabilities,
would always be found battling con-
scientiously in behalf of the people.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Send two dollars and get the LEADER
.no year. with Neely's Great Histori-
cal Chart.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Work on the new Baptist church is
progressing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Centrally located near Cotton Ex-
change. Street Cars from the Depot pass
N front of the Hotel. Large and airy
ooms for Fami
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

Sam Jones begins a meeting at Macon
June eth
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26

overcoats and straw hats don't har-
monte.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Nos. II ahd Y DO not Stop AZ nag statlOns.
- and 46 with vestibule cars) stop only al Ham
mOnd. McCOmb City. BrOOkhayen, jackson and
Canton.
sE-Trains both ways make close connection
with all q the I. G. branch roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

the Pines Nj and Mrs. Richard VI. LaimbccT ana MD
William Laim Ger, Of New York, al the LakeWool Mt hi
and Mrs J W. Dusenbery, Mr. and Mrs. George w
Smith Mrs. p. a. Whitman Mr.. and Mrs j. d.
Schurcman and Miss Mary Wilson, of New-forA' NJ
the Palmer House; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eank T.
of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Carson and II. NJ
Roun Ct Philadelphia. al the Bren;fOrd; NJ and MIS-
Audlcy Clarke Mr. and Mrs. " f. satclcn. of Brook
Iyn: Mrs j. +. COrney, Miss Coney. Mr.. j. Hyer.
Mis- NJ Z. lily r. of New.York. and +. Ethuod H'ci'
4 HAYS City. Kan, at the Madison; Mrs. J. C. Ne
Burncy Miss May McIurncy. OF Boston Mrs Frin@
HYDE and Mis- Florence Hyde. OF brooklyn. at MISS
snvdcr's cottage: Henry V. Gilbert and Mrs. +. T.
Prichard, of New York. at Park View; Mrs. John ID.
Burkhout. Miss Weeks. Mrs. W. II. y lson, Mrs W. H.
Perkins Mrs L. E. Gates, o. Ncw-York: Mrs. J. V
sidell and Mrs NJ. r. Phelps OF Brooklyn, at Home
colt lge Mrs Elmer Bcardscy oflriigeport ard MI am
Mrs g. W. Russell of Walden. Mass, at Alden Cottage
Mr. and Mrs 4. If. Cutler, F. Ii. Wilson. X. liudnut
Miss A T. Martin, Miss sclleck, George HILL MI ana
Mrs. H. Z. Mee!Ier. Mrs. G. &. Causch' Miss M"flo"
CIausen. Miss Beycr, Mrs. Bronson. Mis- Biohsoh
Miss Mamie starbnck. Mr.. and MIS-. C. n Darrow'
Mr. aAd Mrs. Frederick snow MIS-. h. H. Nrh09'
Mrs. F. A. Ferris +. \. Ferris. ~ e. blhhes' NJ, az
and Mrs H. F. EdSll r. D. iId Mis- iarcos; ,o MiS,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. > stanford. George W. Carr NJ
and Mrs J. NJ Chlcr, and Mr.. and Mrs =. H. * X
and Mrs H. d. RaLtock Mrs. j. Lawrence Mckccvcr,
Mrs. Hoffman MILES, Emory liawes. Randoiph fnrIni,
Little George G. Thomas, W. Leman Thomas. ) j.
blair ir. VI. F. Lcsrade F. IA. Mctonn MI; VI; H.
Mr and MRS. MRS. James s~sn Miss Jennie swan
F. Gregory. A. O.. Rowe and william r. oSq W ~
NewYolk. at the Laurel House; Mrs Duncan W. WOO
Emory Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs; J. \; seligman. joseph
S Bedcli. Miss Dedell, Arthur Plat Howard; Ms
Fans. Henry Barnard. Mrs d. VI. nildreth, ana
e. ". Van West of New York; R. LIVINGSTON Lucky.
Miss Emily Lucky. Miss Grace Lucky, and r. :. Ed-
munds Of Boston al the Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
PEDEI.EM No. u.

Correct solutions received from Mr.. Mary C. Harris.
Chcopec. Mas. Mr.. ID. E.Wr Ncw-Nork; ID. I. RiNs
Naugainck, Conn. II. d. Patterson, Nausatuck. Conn
Louis ii. Hahler Maden y. V: g. F. Wheaton Jersey
CITY, y. j.: p. ID. G.. Boston. Mas; =. h. farwcil.
Hollcy. y. Y: J. /. h., IT,, New.li1v'n. Conn, Dr.
s. 4. King, Broollyn. y. y: William u. Church,
BROOKLYN. y. y. T.. A. Bancroft, New London. Conn.
John l.. bliss Hr)olyu y. Y: C. +. Johnson, Hart
ior Conn.,: ID. b. F.. New York; Henry r. Robinson
Montcnlr ~ j.. j. :. b.. jr. Now ior, +. A. linton
vew- York b. o. Vralnc. lIobpkcn y. J.. Frederick
weht, YORK.; Or. J. y. Elliott. Brookyn. y y. ::
r. C. Walker. New York: q. Ruth. Brooklyn. " y. +:
C. II. Van Iouter. Ithaca. y. V: Henry l.. Mort
Rockville Centre l.. l.. W W. Cook. Flushing. y. y. :
T.. F. sherwood. New York Or. 4. II. Baldwin, Nor
walk Conn; samuel Taylor Marshall Crawford. y. j.
Walter kObbe New York: H. e. Fachcldcr. POisdam.
n. y. and p. +. Coocan. Carbondal", Penn
PROBLEM No 81.
Additional correct solutions rc'iv from Richard
son AFTER Ncw-l bon, Ohio and u. H., saginaw Mich
PROBLEM 80. Go
Additional correct solution received from Mrs L. F.
Jones MarpO-a, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

These houses are opening daily. The Hotel norman ~
the mos. dcslraby located houses OH the island
and /, furnished Ia the most modern s'yle All hocel
convcncnces are :tached and every thing connected
with the house is strict frstclass. James W. Col
laway. hotel man Of eyera years experience, Is inc
proprietor. and the Hoffman Is i popular hotcl WIN
Atlantic City guests
In Whites Hotel Luray Is CHARTERED a large con
tnsent of the Newton and BrOoyn arrivals and his
guest, never leave the house di,satisfci. Mr. White
has won an cnvablc reputation hotel proprietor,
to which his many years Of experience justly enuuc
him.
one of our leading houses, whose proprietor deserves
great credit for his enterprise, is the famous sea SIDE
Charles Evans's wellknown hostelry. The house
opened on saturday under the most favorable auspices
with seventy names the register. Mr. Evans Ia
continually adding Improvements to his house. and tho
sea side day Is certainly model Of real beauty
The many changes noticeable IN the rotunha, Railways
aud parlors are elegant and very attrac i've. Tho
handsome ocean parlor has been enlarged TWO
new bay windows have been built In the dining room
and the eentlemen's smoking room has been entirely
rentted and refurnished. The new elevator Is the
most complete along the coast and the master tonches
NIL through the house show the most remarkable
workmanship, which all personally superintended
Jy Mr. Evans Another feature which will be popular
/, a covered walk leading from the house all the way
to the ocean. Among the New Workers. present at the
openins dinner was K. Burt, Leon ThurstOn, John G..
Jacobs and T. Darcy.
The Lehman is "A comfortable and very popular hotel
and remains open all the year
The handsome and homelike Hotel Traymore IS
registering "A gI,a, many people az us old established
ho,telrv and Messrs ". ". Green n Co.. the
proprcor, are continually planning something for the
amusement and pleasure Of their guests ,,,,.
The ChalfOn,e opens to-day, does also the Wit
shire The Waverly will open February q. and
the brighton ellsworth and United states on Febru
AIRY 10 49, . 49,,
The Brighton will hardly be recognized after the
many improvements which still III progress.
The Pennhurst has remained open all winter for the
~ Inn nd fnlnd VENTING a sncCcSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
MORE LAND FOR THE HEBREWS.
PROSPERITY OF THE COLONY NEAR NEWTON.
Don.

New London. Jan. 30 (Spccia.-The president Of the
Ncw.York Hebrew Orphan Asylum was In this city
recently acting AZ one Of the trustees OF the Hrsch
fund To settle the transfer OF additional property To The
Hebrew colony which has for time been I'm
Chesterfield. This colony has 5000 Of land.
A synagogue 4, well under way, and will be ready for
dedication in Jew months
4 Young woman took out naturalization papers in tho
Court OF Common Pleas this This is the first
case on record in Newondon County OF naturalization
papers granted a woman.
President Schicrrln Of the Fishcrs Island Gun Club
recently liberated dozen North Carolina duas tn
i,and. For some lime the island has been used
preserve and the restocking o. T. with quaIs ncceSs
tutcd by the large number Of birds lately killed the-
After tr concert the New.york symphony occhestr.
propcrtc, Of the Lyceum Theatre superior those
u any theatre which his orchestra had played IN outside u
Ncw-Yor< City.
Vicc.Commoioro David Banks. Of the New.York Yach;
cub wos in city this week. arranging FOR alterations
in the property which the yacht club have leased FOR
clubhouse. The property il the Pequot House sn
while no extensive changes Will he made present
Will be arranged suit the cOmor; and convenience OF
yachtsmen a. far possible for the coming season
william II. Bush. OF this city. VIII one Of tho per-
former, at the to be given the Music
New.York Easter Monday night. in which the best
talent ~ United States exponent Of younger school
Will take part. Mr. Bush is young colored mon who
has shown remarkable ability orgvist under he
instruction OF ;. r. Warren whose pupil lie has been .or
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore Jan. 80 (Speeal).-Mss Lota Robinscn gave
q pretty breakfast Tuesday at o'clock Those pTeses'
were Miss Minna Lnrman. Miss Marie Stirling. MS
Price Miss Math.lde Keyscr Miss Ioutney. Miss PeAs'
ants Miss Louie Morris Miss Minnie jenkins and Mic
Sadie Price
Tho german Tuesday evening principally ssf
the younger set. Among those there Miss Molly
GEORGE Miss Serena Fisher, Miss Glmor. Miss Glider
sleeve Miss BlAckford Miss Virginia Cooper. Mrs Harry
Ransom Mrs Edward Jackson Miss Jcness Miss Csmills
Herbert Miss Pitt Robert Lehr Henry Wilson. Walter
c. Poultney Frank Harvey. John Howard Julisa
White. darcy Wilson. John Mckim and David Stewart
Mrs. Frank Brown Is already popular in her Annapolis
home and has been entertaining with succession q
plea teas dinners and luncheons She has also u
yi:ed several OF her Baltimore friends TO make her
visit In February
The clubs just In the most prosperous CO.
dton. The Baltimore club he's many applications '~
admission. has also the Maryland
An entertainment b on April % for . fsSer~
charity Ia being much talked OF II Will %
series Of dances not unlike tho Kirmcss which ~
once 50 successful here. Mrs. B. L. Horwitr and ON"
will have the classes dance in their chsss
The rehcarsals will take place in Lent.
Mrs. william Reed returned from New.York 10 saeaS
the Garrett ball. Mr.. and Mrs. David stewart >"
also been IN that city for . Aging vis,t.
Invftssaons QUE for musicale % Wsdhsseay -"
noon. ~ Mrs. Robert Garrcs'a
Mrs. Howard Munnckhuyscn gave dinner On Thurs
day TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett. Among mo-
Invited Mr.. and Mrs Charles o. Luker snc MI
and Mrs. John c. George.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdowell, who has recently move
INTO her homo on Chsrlesst, gave dinner 70 t"s"
Dcese Wednesday. before the Garrett eAll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
INCIDENTS Of A WEEK IN pITrSFrFLD.

PittsAeld, Mass jan 30 (specaD.-The Western Mas
sachusettS Republicans are considerably itreeu III the
reelection Dawes There have been various
editorial articles in lars Of the eastern part Of the
the Of Senator Dawes WHEN
have advocated some for this place The
names Speaker Barrett, Congressman Lodge eN''o\
Long Robinson have all been men
toned for the place. Pr0'nhcnt Rcpubllcohs III TINS
city and elsewhere in Berkshire County who have been
talked with about matter without hesitation that
IL is their oyiron that senator Dawes will lie his own
successor 1t Is believed here that the Republicans
will be united any In the eastern part OF the state
This to be where there Is s safety IN mum
bers Mr.. not only popular In his own party.
but he has many friends ,hc Demo lt This was
shown when he was Ia-t elected. a large number Of
Democrats voted for him.
deadlock in city government Is not broken and
IL now looks would be trouble throughout the
wear The aldermen voted SIX to for H. = Rus
sell (Rep) member OF the 2ooTd Of Puzzle Works The
Council voted six for II. H. Wellington. the
present incumbent conference committee will be held
in a few days they settle upon
the other but likelihood that they will.
neither party H. willing back down
County Commissioner Manning said this week he
found when he Boston few days with a
request the appointment Of county commissioner b.
The the members 4 the Legislature whom
he saw favored the project. 1t is proposed to ak the
Legislature TO pass bill authorizing the Governor, with
the consent Of the Council appoint membr Of the
County Commissioners TO take the place OF one
who has died the In this county at the present
time County Commissioner ingalls, dd recently, and II
special election has TO be held TO elect his 1t
Will the county about $1,000 This expense can be
avoided IL the bill above mentioned Is put through
Invitations have been sent to large number OF Pitts
field people attend the marriage OF X. H. w Dwight OF
Boston formerly Of this city and Miss Caroline March,
OF Albany. The ceremony will take place Tuesday
February o. in tho SecoDd Presbyterian Albany
MIR Dwight is the manager OF the American Express
rany in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
GENIAL UEITHER At ATLANTIC CITY.

MANY yI=lToHS FIND COMFORT TUERF-HOTFIS
Busy WITH PRESENT OR EXPECTED GUESTS
Atlantic city Jan. 80 C>p"clnl).-Lcnt Is not far
AWAY a d hotel people busy with preparations
for the reception III "a great influx OF people aad in
deed they ar starting early for the name
New York appear; frequently the rcgist rs
than that Of any ether city. The through New York
cXpr, s. running direct from New lork to Atlantic CITY
I'm three and thrccquartcr hours. viii begin running
on February :. aud viii daily all through tho
-ca,on Via the Pennsylvania Isa lr1aC Tie train
will leave sbro-sc, Cprtlandt sts. ferry at 30
D. No. arriving In this ciiy about O'Clock, and return
Ing Will leave this city at H.
II IS certainly wonderful, tie cCnd ton Of tom
pcr.turc here compared ID that ~ surrounding
cities Thl /, one Of the principal reasons why At
anlic CITY Is so popular during this time II the year
MANY people do not care 10 50 south when they can
find a southern climate only few hours ride from
their city homes.
The art Of public entertainment has been reduced
almost 20 science. People insist upon
coming here all the year round and by the time one
season wancs another has already waxed toward ITS
prin. March see; the height of what Is called the
winter or Lenten season because, even when most
resort, on the Atlantic Coast bleak and cold soft
breeze. from the south blow In shore, with almost
falny sofpe.s ~ re, Of Newl or.ers row Ecre bear
testimony f. this encouraging flct ard there is no
dCu, mat here i, one of the objective points which
the Lenten hegira directs ilsel'
Atlantic tlty has great reason to feel proud OF her
numerous hotels and boarding cottages. which. taken
altogether can accommod tie upward OF 100000 reoDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

a very interesting position. Mr. Mocatta Is inc VIII"
Of section Dr. smith Of another. While oH'i''
Ward, IliggS and Moriau have tied.
The Woodhousc Challenge cup competition Is always
an important contest In Yorkshire chess oh 7'"'
day 9th January. in thi, competition. Leeds dc'a'eu
Halifax by II to IL bradford! defeated Wake
field by = IL 10 ! =. and match Letwern shciho'd
and Dcw,bTry drawn.
In The Newcastle Chronicle Prize cum compcu-
ton Mr. l.. Zollncr Ost class has won his game III the
preliminary round. j. BirkS DIST class IN, lost his
game, being the only member Of the frotcla,s who has
lost. Play In the first round has begun.
The return team match between the Brooklyn Chess
Club aud the city Chess Club OF New NOrk was play ed
at the rooms Of the latter saturday evening the
I'D inst. Appended is the fun ,cor,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

onOrs divided in the series Of cNLbitl0n zines
between Major j. VI. llanr,m and captain :. iiih
ham. PLAYED at Council Chamber thc', Room, ~; %
20 Broadway each having won ara drawn :. iI'c
result ~ the simultaneous performance, gwen dhlnS
the week I, n, follows: {. Dcyldc w.n and lost J.
&. Eccc, made a clean by defeating opponents
Captain l1nklam woi. and lost 4.
In the stcinitL T-rhigpiin match tl'r" was
10 gam" PLAYED last Thursday, owing 10 the liuN-
position II tic Russian master. An agreement mas
been made u hive three ting, pr week lisoil o
four. and the play DAY, viii De >undaN~. lu',uhl ;
and Thursdays The score now stand, Tschisonn D.
Steinitz > and drawn. ~
At the Gotham Ch",, club. tifty-hfthst. ana 1hlrd
ave. simultaneous prriOrnanc" was given on ~"
sd inst. by 4. Ecclc~ against eight opponents MI
Eccrs won f. drew | and lost l.
IN" closing Of the cnric, for IN" handicap tOurln
mcnt has been extended uui February o. TINS
prom Is J." Interesting contest a twenty
connection, have already -"nt IN thclt names. on
Wednesday evening last E. D'idc entertained The
members with simultaneous exhibition. tn" single
player won y and lost 3
Tho Albany Che, club has elected the following
officers President, Marion Randolph. viccpr>dent
tlh.rt Rathlr,nc. secretary and Treasurer. G.. Y.
Lansing: executive committee. Mcs,rs. Rogers Led
yard and Cog,wcll.
rhc return team match Manhattan Chess club
against Nj New Jersey. was PLAYED on Tho 18th
ins tant. IN the room, NJ IN" Irpsrc>- club. Ncwlri
y l. Tho game between Dr. MINT and Mr.. Norrath
was pia, ed In lc-, than I'VE minute. The N"wJcr>
champion forcing draw by perpetual check. Ap
pended is the ~cuf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
MAKING The PCBLTC MONEY FLY IN NEWPORT

Newport Il. l.. Jan. 80 (specisu.-It looks Is II
Newport would secure crop Of ice. The weather this
week has unusually cold there plenty
Of skating.
The Democrats who now control the city, rushing
matters az a hesdlong pace. Ordinances creating
Offices rarosded through with lightning speed and to
the anna Of the people Irrespective ~ politics It
La. been voted issue Sips 900 per The
Republicans always allowed the taxpayers vote upon
such questions at the polls but the Democrats riding
,oushshod all obstacles.
The hounds which Hon.y Aston Carey imported from
England have arrived here. and morning hunts will
begin next week
William {. Scheimerhorn, OF New-York. has rented
Pinatd Cottage No. . for the season OF 1892.
Newport is to be provided with a detective Office.
Mrs. o. r. Wadsworth and Mis-, Goodwin. u Boston
have cottages at Cor anicu: Island the coming
season.
The is TO be slightly reduced durpg the pres.
ent year.
a.. Gordon King read PAPER Bermuda before the
local Natural History Society Tuesday night
Among the weknown visitor, here this week were
I.oui, L. Lorlard Albert Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs Town.
send Burden and Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Zabrlskie.
The owned by the late Stephen Bowen In Spring
st has been sold to Dudley Newton. the architect
The late Colonel W. f.. Prince. u. s. A.. who died
in New-lork. was Newport cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

acceptable to the artist Remeny did not anything
more and the other guests remarkably quiet
at the table.
But proprietor OF the house not through wtA
Remeny yet He had musical prodigy, as he beieysd
in his old son, who had played the violin In
public times he determined To show hin
to the great artist in spite OF the atters apparent ID
humor So he managed to nveige Remeny into pri'sN
Then the little fellow be hflly came in. his violin
under his arm. q signal from his father, who wa
stepping about the nervously and In great snNey s
boy stepped into middle OF the apartment before ths
artist brought his violin 10 his chin end struck It's strings
Just with his bow. There, there grunted Kemonyl
take him away, take him away; he can't play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
MOTIF.

Ia In the sixth game Judd castle, here.
0, P-B . l., not better here, bee aus" if - J. y T.
- 1t Z: II R-K 81. en-. If - - b. ~ ui
XIX ( or Or .. Black rcplic, k-B 50, k-B So. {;
10 0 70 50, with "a strong attack.
to- Alapn's analysis gives R-Q 81; ~ u u en-
"A O r.: - O-Kt ,. II ~ +; rs R-k 81. ch
10 I;-K =: II III Kt II X Kt; i Ok 3, Il
70 =. with advantage 10 Black. 49,
td Mr. Judd dclilrraicd forty five minutes on this
move. The situation j., interesting IT, Instead, =
X Il :. then l. XIX I. II Kt-Kt 50. Of ut T. II
Q ktl IL R-K So, - K-O So; ]" P-O IT, ana
wins
(el Yer, well PLAYED. IFS Q II =. PIX II A. and
White will hav" to give up the bishop
II, This curion, oversight suddenly terminates
y;n.r which Black could not hope 10 save, his n Ii
b,llc hcpcla-..y tied mp for the ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
REMENYT NOT HAPPY AS A LION ~ NORWICH

Norwich. Jan. 30 (specian.The people OF this city
read an article In local he other day which de-
cld that "mcny the N!onlst is decidedly eccentric
lie has visited Norwich several times and musician
Is great faNore here. He always has large houses
When he stops playing they applaud him vigorously aud he
smiles and sometimes responds three four recalls
chcerfully. As guest. some families in this town
think be Is not genial and obli;ina At re.
cent visit 20 Norwich he the guest Of family all the
members OF which musicians. Tho heed of the
family gave an elaborate dinner honor Of the occasion
As fast as the guests arrived at the house they
scented to Remenyi. who shook hands with them In O
luc:ant sort OF style He extremely tactrn. also
Finally the party took seats the splendid feast and
gazed at the musician In deferenta worshpul
still he did not speak 1t until after the soup
brought in that he spoke up. plate of IL placed
befors the distinguished guest He sazed - IL
tcmptuousy for an Instant then showed along the cloth
six inches away from him, and said
Here. walter. take this stun away" Than, after
garing at 1t for moment added Take II down the
kitchen and give IL To the catsonly nt for
anyway" Tho walter obeyed with alacrity and In few
came back and tried him with rest Of
yiAaas. some Of which were. and Of which net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. sTEISlZ

All eonnunie,sions correspondence. e'c.. m"s' DC ~
..,,,, ..r.. I'D n,oblems must reach this Office no
10 than "wednesday II Intended for publication on u,
day following News must redeh 1a'' 'Se NV ~
an Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

AmO, Burn. the famous English chess naS'ci, - p'
n visit 10 mi, dtv At the Manhattan Chess cub Mr.
Burn played u number OF off hand games with Dcllar
Lip,clutZ and Ryan