davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
MOTIFS BY W. erEINITZ.

MOTIFS BY W. kIElNlII
ta) As Whites side cannot be early developed IN
this opening, this retreat makes room for tho and
provides against tie troublesome hostile attack by
Ok >, which III the cable game Black Threatened At
later stage In various contingencies.
to- II u-Q-B .. i1-B-Q 1T ;; ie-Q-Kt g.
l2-P-K 4; with n powerful ATTACK
(cl Best II 40 ch, l2-K-E a; 13-K-Q 9
Tor l3-B-K ,, l3-It-K 50 and wins for II l4-B Z
ch, 40 Y 81 10 .... R-k 81, i4-Q-b !
Tor l4-Q-kt ,. 14-Kt-Q ch. ard wins.
14-B Kt followed By \ p, etc.
~ Any attempt to drive back The adverse p.ccc.
preparing with i4-P-Q 3. would have been pre-
mature and might hhvc I'D 10 tho f,llowins con
tinuntiOn: APO .. 14-Kt-Q I. lj-P-Kt 4
BIB < Kt =; l0-P Il. lG-kt =, l7-B-k .,
l7-Q-R 8 with a strong attack.
(ej A pulling attack Is initiated with THIS move
~ II 1O-K-Q ~, lO-Kt-Q . followed by
BIB dsorgani,es Whites game.
W White could have slmplincd matters bv l7-kt
Kt. with a good game; FOR II Black attempted sacr
icing tnctics by II ~ ch, then might have
followed I.-k-Q 50, l6-Kt-Q j 19-B Il, 10 nj
Y, 2o-K HI, and the three minor pieces should
win against the Y.
(h) An unfortunate ml,tak After ls-K-B ., Is
Kt \ Kt; lg-R 1T. 10 kt-B 4, :U-P-B .
White has st "a superior position, fOr II 20 -. y \
1t =; 2I-Q X ch, or II - Or . Oh
Tiki "a. 2i-R-o 3; ERR 4, with m ex.
IL Obviously II I0-Q-B .. lo-Kt-B ch. and
wins.
account of the terrible reloudcr OK ch. See
diagram.
dl If 2l-K-Kt "a. al-R-o F. en-: 2e-Kt-B q;
have gwen opp5tunes for ioidi1s ont much longer.
.a3Si-Bb \ H. &2-o xB; @i-Ki-Q ;, &C. " = :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE COURTS.
SOME INTERESTING EVIDENCE.
r. B. Y ENLIvENs THE STOKES MACKAf '0iA
LITTLE.

r. B. D Y ENIIvENs THE STOKES -MAoKAf SUI
LITTLE.
John w. Mackay was again a witness In his ~. ~"
hbaIt I'm tn. sunreme Court before Justice lngraha
and a Jury yesterday in the suit brought against n
nv f. s stokes to recover $4,000 alleged 10 NO w.
on A contract In stock operations. MI 'a A.,
crcssexamined by Joseph H. Choae a.n'"e a
Mackay tried to turn the tables on MI |"o''' h
cross-ex amine him. He persisted In havihs 81 -.
moro to say than the counsel did that he n"u
" called down. by Justice Ingraham, Mr. CnotVo 'u
bis own counsel, Mr. LarOcque. lie becaihe
rn,,er.d a. the examination proceeded, and dec'ae'
-, o,e time that Mr. Stokes had no Interest," "h''o'o
in the United Lines Telegraph Company ana al aio."'
time he said that stokes had an interest i"o' "
bundle OF letters was introduced addresseo !" '''
stokes by Mr.. Mackay. A.,
X. y. Dey, the former private sc'reVai' -,
Nac,sy was witness again. lie said that I'D '"i''
13,o he came TO New York, aud after ex&nilne 20
stohes,s accounts found that Mr. stokes was @oo'"o
s,,rt in his account with Mr.. Mackay and Dey asheu
him To explain It, Mr.. stokes SAID tlat lie oouu n.y.
because his bookkeeper was away. Aiter anou"'
animation Dey said that shortage was reuu'v =,
s45OOOO and Mr. stokes was unable then 10 eAP"i ~
nor had he explained 1t SINCE to the Kno"ieoee Vi - -
Unon cross examination Dcy acknowledged that he
hd heen empovd by senator Fair to procure evidence
AGAINST the senator himself which bis vile couu
hiring q divorce suit Aferward he sued senator %i
for $4,000 for this service Dey said that Mr' o'oh'
had told him that after May l, 1889, he woiu DC III
better condition financially. Mayor Grant had prom
iod IN anbont Richard Croker City Chamberlain Mr.
Stokes said he had influence which he could use 20 IN ~,
drc Croker 10 deposit money in certain banks ana TOT
M f,vor tese han ks would make liberal loans To Mr.
stokes lie admitted, however that NJ stoke s %S
nn,cd than he had been before. Mr. Stokes took inc
witness stand little while sftcrwad ard denied aDso
lutely this alleged conversation WIN pe{ rs,ico
rngrabam announced that he would sit long enough on
Monday 10 finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THEIR WORK OF RErLS[CN DOVE.

The Gonera Assembly. Commlttce upon the Revision
Of the Confession Of Faith II the Presbyterian Church.
which has been in session at No. 90 Ilitsvc for The
last ten days adjourned Yesterday MON without day
The Official report viii not be ready FOR the signatures
Of the members OF the c0Umlttcc for several weeks
Those signing the report will have the privilege OF
dissenting from any part Of II II they NJ. The
decisions Of the committee have been In tho main
unanimous. and the members eKpress themselves a,
satisfied with the results which have been rcachel
The Rev. Dr. Moore the secretary 81 the committee
said yesterday that OF the reyiscrs had announced
an Intention of dissenting from any part VI TIE ~.
port, and that II probable that Il would go to the
General Assembly IN the spring with the unqualified
approval OF all the members.
When the report l. voted upon 10 the General As
scubly the members OF the Revision Committee Will
act In accordance with TIE wishes OF the pcsbytero-
which they may happen 10 represent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
ARGUMENT ABOUT THE CONQUERoR.

Arguments on the seizure OF the yacht Conqueror,
owned by Frederick ". Vanderbilt, were made before
Indge Brown In the United states District court ye~
criay samuel d. Clarke addressed the cour' Tor hf
Vanderbilt He said that he would lay before the
court the evidence taken previous days tending 10
provs that the Conqueror not subject To duty rs
pleasure boat for the statute called yachts merely
vessels and they could be entered as all other vessels
were DistrictAttOrney Mitchell argued that MI
Vanderbilt had Taken his bill OF sale Of the C0nqheror
10 a United states Consul and received certificate
" thre he could fly the American dag and have inc
protection OF the Government. lie wanted 10 K'o"
why Mr. Vanderbilt did this unless he believed the
Yacht WA m Importation Elhu Root, In answer
argued that vessels not included as articles III
ureyious customs laws. and that the Mckinley Dill
did not intend to mako any change In the c'"S'lp'a
hon. Tho ConQucror did not come under any mead
~ the law and was subject only to Tonnage du'ss'
Customs duties could not be levied IN addi'l0h. nI.
Mitchell replied that fOregn-bullt yacht c.us .Ds
Az the American flag until It's owner haf paid tlc
customs duties. Judge Brown reserved MS dcc's''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
HOSPITAL FORK FOR TIE POOR.
An ORGANIZATIONS FORMED FOR HONE AT


y
TENDANCE.
At Il meeting held at the Union League Club on Mon
dag evening last the Church Hospital and Dspens;lry
Was Organized. For long time the Episcopal Church
has seen the adyi-ably Of such organization. a
concentration II such work needed, IN order 10
obtain u maximum OF good at II minimum Of cost
Again. II permits Thorough Investigation OF each
individual ca,e, thereby le,senIng The chances
Of fraudulent practice. Aside from this, a
church organization, modelled on this plan permits
The carrying out Of special lines OF work heretofore
unattalnahlc 10y the mcthois ordinarily pursued. II
provides for q visiting stan who attend at the
homes Of those too III to apply at dspcnsary This
n itself supplies "A wan long felt In church work
as the sending Of such TO hospitals often means
the breaking mp Of home life
There are many worthy poor whose delicacy OF
feeling prevents them from applying for medical aid
At a public clinic special feature Of the church
di.pcnsary will be the attention given to patients In
separate rooms apart from other applicants thus
extending in each case the same care As would DO
given in a physicians private Once.
The following elergymcn Interested in the work :
The Rev. Dr. ID. Parker Morgan, Church Of the
ucaycnly Rest the Rev. DR.. George II. HoughtOn,
church Of the TRANSPORTATION; the Rev. Dr. Arthur
i.rooLs hurch of the incarnation the Rev. Dr. John
Kalnsford St Georges Church; the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Etchic. II. lgnalln.,s Church the Key. Dr. Thomas
Mckee brown 1T. Mary's Church, and the Rev DR..
Cornelius Roosevelt Dnnic Church of 81. John the
BAPTIST The officers Of the dlspensary are: Board
Of GOVERNORS President. Edward \. Qnntard treas
uler Thonus L. James secretary, Richard Kash
Channcey NJ Dcpew. John King, A. NJ Palmer,
Richard G.. Mycs, Dr. Charles Ihorndke Pike John
Dr. Edward Oumnrd. The medical stan Is composed
Il the owing physicians and surgeons, all OF whom
have volunteered their services: Consulting Board
! .,r Charles Mcliurney, Dr. Charles r. Poor; con
7ulting ply sicans-Dr. Robert Watt, Dr. a. Alexander
-mIti uri hope lie surgery DR.. John RldOw, al tend
ing stan department VI general medicine-Ir Edward
ountard department Of general snrgery|Dr Charlie.
T. .rAer: q. apartment ol OPT amoioY, DR. Richard
Knlsh: department Of laryngo0gy and rhinology-Dr.
Robert G, Myles: department OF ynaecologymDr
Lewis Rutherford Morris; department OF uerIna,oloH
Dr. George r. Elliot; department vi paeoist1cs-P
Henry X. pnrdY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
CONVICTED or PERJURY.
ANOTHER FRAUDULENT NATrE'LlzATIoN WIT
MESS TO M PUNISHED.

ANOTHER FRAUDULENT NATCRILlAAIlON VIII
NESS TO M PUNISHED
f,.o,o. ~ Doron was Yesterday convicted in the
r,A s.at.s Circuit Court before Judge Benedict. Of
having m,de f,s~ osths N aidavits I'm Manipulation
n,rcrs ,ssued by the superior Court just before the
Iast elor,ion Dyran hung about the city HAL ana
ared IA witnc-s for persons whom he had never seci
hcfDr. In appearance he Is n TYPICAL lhhW"H'
/. heller of the lower order He was representa-" oS
Henry Halscy while Assistant District Attorneys Mo''
and Evart. appeared for the Government. Tie hiNt
uituc., called W., Charles Hofstedt one Of the men
tor whom Doran WAC q witness. lie testified that iso
cor. IN This country In 1850, and that he asked for
his citizen, papers In 1901 short tms before eiec-
ton at the Court House He took friend Win mi'
but lo.t him in the crowd While he was loohns o'
him the defendant came up and offered to be Us WI
nrss lie had never seen Dortn before lie s'"
poun sign tie p,prr, falsely stating that he knew the
nul,cant lie could not read or write. eud did not
know what was on the paper but identified it when u
Wa shown IN court.
Patrick lefreruan testified that he only came to the
ru,tca states I'm lass. About I've months ago he
applied for his papers, and the prisoner was his Wit
ness. though they had never met before
Patrick Dcrrnoddy said that his papers were signed
by the prisoner witness but that he never 81"
poran before tho papers were issued
Tbomas Boeee clerk of the superior Court, said that
according 10 the files In his ONCE, the naturalization
papers of the three previous witnesses were made ou
in the SECULAR way and signed by Doran witness
He did not know Doran. James J. Duffy. the assistant
clerk. who signed the papers, testified to them lie
did not know Dorsn either
Judge Bencdlct refused 20 dismiss the on the
rrcund TINT 1t was not shown that tho false AFFIDAVIT
was sctua,ly made In the Superior Court before cle4
authorized 10 take II. The prisoner made no defence
and the cse went TO tho Jury without argument tn,
court refused after conviction to admit Doran to ball
handing An appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
TSCHIGORIN WE'LL AHEAD.
sTEryr1z AGAIN BEATEN By AN OVERSIGHT.
STORY OF THE EIGHTH GAME-sTFINITz TELLS


THE TALE OF HIS DISASTER
Havana. Jan 2c-The chess champions Yesterday
contested the tenth game Of the match a' '"c 'o"''o
Asturano. Scinltz, VINO opened the efi''' "au W
contend against a Tw0Knghts Defence "uoP"u oN
Tschigorn. The latter got the worse po9"o"' p"'
won the game through an oversight on the part OF ms
o,,ooa,, Who had IN resign after thlrty-one moves
Score: .
I 1;sns - p D . D 7 0 D %
The score stands now Tschgohn, 4 stclntz, 2
drawn 4.
Hero Is the description Of the eighth game OF the
match PLAYED on January 10;
There wa- another surprise To- lovers Of novclcs IN
openings for Sieiultz in lieu Of The ortho@oA b-h -
r,r,ated The u right back to Il 81. No doubt those
who merely Judge by the result Of that game VIII dccf
the innovation a. one OF stcnitz's cccenucltIee and
crotchcts But stenitz claims that he had the best of
the game up 10 III, eighteenth move which wa an
error for which Ire Intends 10 himself by playing
the opening again.
TscMgorin's part was performed well AZ the nature
Of the position demanded. He developed rapidly ana
offered 10 give another Pawn on the ec'cnih move
which his opponent could not venture 10 take and ieh
IL, created holes I'm Whites wing and in the centre,
after which he cGstled the side. Stenn al'o de-
velope that wing and answered correctly ingcnously
planned attack which hs opponent Instituted from the
fifteenth move But Whites eighteenth move was 2
bunder and Tschigor.n with his usual vigorous incenu
ity took advantage OF II, and by fine combination
won the Q r. after which he doubled the Rocks and
forced the gain OF the actcay for one Rock. whcr
upon Stcinitz resigned Duration. one hour aud forty
five minute.
stenitz. who ha> been suffering from hi, usual com
nsint insomnia claimed one Of his of DAYS for next
day sunday. and the ninth game therefore GNed
70 take place Of the following Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

H. 4, generally believed that the open figures o. Tue
Lehl.d and Wikesbare. and the determination oil uio
company 10 carry open prices down 10 the level ot
every secret cut will speedily bring anhlFs In ue
coal trade 10 "A crisis u is deemed incIehD.s tIit
the men who control this great industry VIII ai""
"A serious war 10 be initiated. The Reading IS oidinea
SEVERELY for its policy Of lndecision or mystery
President Mcleod ia his annual report at the Stock
holders meeting on January II, strongly lhtuiiaod
that the company Wa entitled o mine more coal
and would secure "A larger allotment ia Tie iutufe
But il is complained that he declines 10 coll mect
ing Of the presidents Of The cJal companies az "hfh
all questions osJud BE- discussed, Or 10 iorhuae III
any official way hs demands or desires, IcaV,Ds we
trade to DRIFT about without agreement lie 10 pres'
prod uction or division OF tonnage.
The production of coal IN l-9l was nearly H'oV"o
tons in excess Of that In 1850 There are large stocks
un-od. and the surplus las demorllzed the market
only two companies The Erie and the penhsy NahA--
exceeded their a,l1tmcnts IN 1901. all the Oilers
including the Reading. having fallen behind u
also asserted that the Reading has more IMAM 1900
ton, II coal unsOd. Ia view IT TINS Fact ana VI
he failure of the Reading mine it, quota In lT9l
under practically 40 restrictions In several months
Of the year, the cCal men consider II chc.l IN rt
Mr.. Mcleod should want Il larger ai"'nsenI. ~
reluctance Of SIR. Mcleod to meet Ms ielr," pres.
deut- I'm discussion h already commented upon:
There Is n loud call for the argcr 0"ner> IN cuA
nroterty to exert what influence they Cin u pFv
vent "A spread Of Generalization IN the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
An INSrRANrE COMPANY ABSORBED.

Tie Home Insurance Company has absorbed stl
another rival. the Lafayette The negotiations were
closed Yesterday and the formal transfer WAS made.
The Lafayette, which has been doing bu>ines, a
capital Of 100000 has sustained heavy O~s"s within
ihc last year two and it, surplus j, reported Ia
have been wiped ont Insurance say that IL. re-
DlOva from the Held will have Strengthening effect
The details OF the Transaction not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
srylroBs AND THE NEW TARIFF LAW.

The senate Sub Committee 10 investigate the work
ings Of the new law for the collection OF duties adj
ourned yesterday afternoon at O'Clock without date
The committee has been working for six months, hold
ing sessions of several days each every little while
The present session met at the F1fth Avenue Hotel
Monday and been holding Informal talks with the
Custom House ototss merchants and Others interested
IN the workings OF the law as 70 get their ideas
ON the subject. The members who met this week
senators Aldch, Allison Hiscock Carlisle and Harris,
Pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THROUGH CAR TO CALIFORNIA VIA PENNsYI.
NANIA RAILROAD-

The fourth OF the Through Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping and Drlwing- Room Cars between New lOrl.
and san Francisco Will leave New York. from foot Oi
Cortlandt and Dcsbrosses sts AT p. m, aud Brook
Nn, via Annex from foot OF Fulton-St at 30 p. m.
on Monday next. January 20. Tho viii be IN
charge OF a crew Of Pullman employees especially
lected from the service and will be In through with
out change via 81. Loris and FL Iaso. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
NOT TO DE DIsCHA RdED FROM NAVY YARDS.

Notwithstanding that the leading mechanics-forc-
men and quartermen-who lost their places In the
navy Yard ut the recent competitive examinations
were assured that they would not be turned out In
the cold there hive been some mutterings of discon.
tent among the unsuccessf ul asprants because Of
r,,mors TINT they to DO discharged from work
altogether Thnt these mmors had no authority was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
IN SEE THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS

James Finn, who was the warden OF the Tombs from
1875 TO 1882 Will bring suit in March against the
ndssoners Of Clarifies and Correction s. 30 which
he asserts Is due him. lie was appointed warden Of
the prison, Ids lawyer Louis j. Grant says, ON May
20, 1875, by the Commissioners, at Il salary Of 81 900
year. lie was paid that amount for the first two
years. Then his salary was cut down by degrees g.
~ 80. lie was discharged on August g. 1889. lie
says that, he appointed ut salary OF a. 900 "A,
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Ex-Aldesman Alexander J. Dowd was appointed a
city marshal Yesterday by Mayor Grant. In place Of
Charles H. McDermOt. who WIS locked up the other
day for getting drunk and assauling policeman.
Marshal Dowd represented the Vth District in the Com
Council Tammany Democrat lie is IA mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

proven yesterday by an order from Secretary Tracy
to the effect that foreTen qnarternen and Others VINO
were employed at navy yards. and VINO nave o't
their ratings through failure TO pass at the heah Oh
IN. ust I'm competitive examination, but capable
shall not be regarded discharged, but shhi haVo
employment upon making application ahn rs,,Vern's
al he Office OF the Board Of Labor Employment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
WUAT1PASTOR SEES AND HEARS
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO Re
IIGINI-S PIDPLE.

Fonr sermons on the questions which arc Interesting
the variou, religions denominations are ahohh'ci ~
10 morrow evening. Professor loi Il MHeN' VI "'o
Drew Seminary Will discuss The Agency VI tuc io'y
s,lrt in the Authorship of the scripture IN inc
Madison Avcnne Methodist Episcopal Church. TINS
,i, t, oucniur lecture Of a course TO be given by
we'll known thco.ocians upon The Triumph 81 INC
-cnptnres over Destructive Criticism" Professor MAI
vim Il Vincent, Of the lion seminary VIII present
The Bible and the Sew Testament Criticism III inc
Church Of the ruritanS, In Harlem, Dr. a. -
Behrend, OF the Central Congregational Chirch OF
Brooklyn, will speak on The bibie ana ''e iIo'e''
| prif, Of Religions Thought" at the Church Of the
Covenant and Professor ". IL. Green Of Pdnceion
seminary the Moderator Of the Presbyterian ,icherhi
Assembly. will anayzc The Anii-MDicui hgher
Criticism. in the Marble COLI iate church.
The receipts Of the American Board for the hrSt
four months Of the financial year are S2llo'f 3D. US
against ~ 3,374 D for the same time last year
4 committee Of the Presbytery has organized the
Ienox PRESBYTERIAN Church. in Harom Nearly forty
members were included In the irst roll and elders
d,.cons and trustees chosen. This new enter
pri,s was the outgOwt II Sunday school start~i IN
Eighth ave- near ono hundred l-fprty seventh-st
NEARLY a year ago. y. G.. smith. Union seminary
,tudcnt, Is in charge of the services this winter.
tn, Rev. C. II Iatnan and 'Ir,. Kres- Will con
iinuc heir cvaugclisuc work ano'her Hech AZ o''
James, Methodist Episcopal church ID hhr'e''' III
Yricc. the ps-tor, laid yesterday hr NhuHah j.
doing god work here Ill, meetings Tor men on
sunday Afternoons regarded As truly extraordinary
! have never seen men swaycd by the power OF tho
Gospel lie Is very sAtI ia The usc " the scriptures
!n, a genius for illustration aud pours the wealth OF
owe In hs biz hcurt into bis addresses lie IL Ger
/ ,ainy a striking personality. The church adopted n
r..oton calling FOR an additional week and p"dsing
tb, ot memorable week I'm the hi.tory % the church
rh. co,n,,ittc. ,or Christian Workers In the United
. ..,,., ,..t, . .,,.cos- e,l ,roat,nr at
| '"''' "''' '''''''' ~" " 80 : a.. -,
Washington lat year, Is already Plhhh"b lor u'e 'o
v,,,on t,J. yc,r Hank not, have been sent h. NIL
/ 10" m'ihner' a'""t '"'" ~ ''','''' o,.,., ~
/ thce three ellie, BOSTON, A''"h" anu 'f'''i'' -
/ The rlaoc for holding the Convention ~ l73@' Inc
/ ~. ,,.,., c.,, fl, , l,r,t. p,per when the com
.,,, rtli.he- ,oli.l BE- The world Chr .tian.~ II h
I'D mat tbe rro.rnt lut.pa..- ur. that the deoi-loN
..u -, d, t.vor 81 IL, tor % lttn a, the vote OF
| ,... ,...,t.. and :b. cYuresslon of
| '-' ''lF''''''' %" '''
opinion ~ the delegates VINO h ara the ilNlNu'h io"
"a. ,ircc ,f,ia. flVnrd Afltnta. Tie convention will
| t t...,,.,i,,, ,h Tlur,d,v
p'""''N ". ","' '' '''
>, p ror,nr. VINCE s.rmor u,s recently pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
4 CRISIS ~ THE COAL TRADE COMING.

PRESIDENT MLEODs COURSE ADVERSELY CON-
MllNTED on.
rore v,s no further reduction in the price of coal
nv the anthracite producing companies yesterday, "Ihe
Lchlgh and Wilkes arre,7 said experienced member
Of The coal trade will be the first to make rehuc-
tim for the other companies content themselves WIN
secret cuts The extent If the reduction made by the
ehgh Company IS best shown In the following table u
actual prices free on board at New hiroor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

her NJ ,he Tammany Hall General Committee ana 'o'h
milton an organization. lie has been assigned TO Tue
ma Judicial District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Dr. A. =. -chaunler. Of the City Mission and Tract
Society. will speak tomorrow evening IN the Philips
Presbyterian Church. In Madison ave With him will
hc the converted Jew whose services IN Rlvug:On A.
urc crowded by hi> country men. A third speaker Will
Ice Mr. Irvine Dr. spinning is enthusiastic be lever
In foreign, home and city and his prosperous
church shows the result Of his practical prcach hing
which Is accompanied by hard work IN the study and
N the homes Of hi people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The price of WoIfs Acme BIdcking Is
20c. q bottle, and it is cheap at that II
costs more to fill bottle with Acme Black.
ing than other liquid Dressings cost COM
plete for the market, including fancy boxes,
artistic shoppers, and other paraphernalia.
We sell the Blacking-not the PACKAGE
As,,,s our desire 10 sell ACME BLAcKrNo
cheaper II possible, but find ourselves un.
able 10 do SO owing to It's present cost Of
making, we hold prize OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The receipts Of the American Board Tor 'he H'N'
four months Of the financial year are 2li'o'H DID, u"
AGAINST Sl-3.374 % for the same time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Position after Blacks Goth move.