davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

The Peoples Party Leaders Make Exsen-
sive Cla,ms--Band of Gideon.

sive Clatms-6and OF GIDEON.
wAsHrNGroS, Aug. 15.-The peoples
party managers claim that at che very
loweet calculation they will have 100
members IN the next house in addition
90 = number Of republicans and demo-
crsss who will be pledged to alliance or
peoples party faith. They expect to
dictate the selection OF the next
speaker and direct the policy Of the
house. All the peoples party and al
lance managers in Washington deny
the story that they have q secret oath
bound order known - the Band of
Gideon" Ii IL regarded a. q hoax
probably founded on the negro min
strel song which the 'Originsl C6risties"
made popular fifty years ago. eff you
belong to Gideon's baud. then here's
my heart and hand" Mr.. Loucks,
president OF TIE NATIONAL farmers slli-
snce aud industrial UNION, Congress
msn Jerry simpson of Kansas aud
other prominent hghts in the peoples
party repudiase knowledge of any
such organization WITHIN their RANKS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Accounted Commissioners.

wssHfSGrow, Aug. i5.-Ths presi-
dent today appointed the following
named commissioners to negotiate
with the Turtle Mountain hand OF
ChIppews Indians IN North Dakota; F.
+. McCumber, of whspleton, y. D., d.
w. Wilson OF Petersburg. Ind, and
woodviiie Fleming Of North Carolina
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

The RellAire stAve company. a stock
company in which the Grand Rapids
Stsve company Is heavily Interested, 10
putting In an extensive plant at Beiialrs.
A valuable location has been secured
sad the plsns for buildings made.
Maternal for the buildings is now being
delivered on the ground. The company
will manufacture slaves. heading, etc.
Thomas Bromley. Dr., of ST. Johns will
30 manager and the firm will employ
about nxty mep-
W. NJ. Davenport will commence
operations soon ~ Bellaiie with . large
Single mill. Ho will manufacture
cedar shingles and employ thirty men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Wan. less Work and More Pay.

Ali the employed plumbers Of this city
are out on u strike for nine hours
work and ten hours pay. One OF their
number was arrested TINS noon for be-
ing drunk. Employers say they will
not Yield to the demand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

S fifth, Tom Pugh sixth, CavilIa
seventh. Prince Fl eighth, Louisville
ninth. best time, 2:21.
2:3O pacing, purse $l000-San Pedro
won. Lilly second, Paola third, Quoddy
fourth. Tartar Chief fifth, Ella K sixth,
Mary True Blood seventh; best time,
9th
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

LANSING, Aug. l5.-The earnings OF
Michigan railroads for May were 81
s24, l26. As; same month last year, 81.
Isl ,5O4.f7- Increase, $743, 629.6S. Total
from January to June 1, 1892, $40,.
ll7,l5s.os; same period in 1892. s34.-
s97 .s32. SO. Total, t5,l29, S25.l5, OF
l4rO per cent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Steel Works Force Doubled.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 15.-The steel works
at Stowe. near Pottstown, will. IT is
said, double It's force and run on double
time from the oath inst. The cause of
this Is the general improvement in the
iron market,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, Aug. l5.-Frst race.
four and . half furlongs-Brlnsmade
won. Sir Jim second, Florrie B third;
time, :57.
Second race, five-eights mile-Beau-
gard won, Richard I second; Bright
Eyes, third; time, l:O44.
Third race. five-eights mile-Elm-
stone won, Queen Dor second, Top
n,ast third; time, LOS.
Fourth race, one mile-Alanarcher
won, Ned second, Golden Reel third;
time, 1:444.
Fifth race, SIX and one-half fur
longs-Mamie B won, Lost Star second.
Glouster third; time i:2lA.
Sixth race, six and one-half fur
longs-Watch-Me won, Count-Me-ln
second, Wallace q third; time, l:2la.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Prick at Sandusky.

SANpUsKY, O.. Aug. 15.-H. G. Prick,
manager of the Carnegie works, ar
rived here Saturday afternoon enroutc
to the Trout club house at Castalia.
He declined to talk about Homestead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
They Are Using Dr. Ed.soa's OBESITY Pts
and Bands.
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II has been absud aatiy proved fhsf the use
OF his non electric bands or bis obesity piiis
are the well-knowa rrm of Lorlng a Co.. 30
xs6tns:foa street. Chicago. o. psss<e AAfsnAii
FIELD A Co.'S store. Is The one safe and e1rc-
tive wsv Of redus-ins es'rpoisoeg The obesity
Pills are made from the waters OF tne aerniau
lmperial SPRING. gosernMsnt ownership
The bands or pills are used separately: and
make RAPID and beautiful cure. or. III asel
together. they help each other IN action sno
obtain better resaltA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Yesterdays Base Ball.
At Plttsburg:

At Pltteburg:
Pittsburg 1 O o o o o IL 5 (
Washington.--0 0 q o o.
Batteries-Ehert and Mack, KilIen
and Mcclure.
At Cincinpati:
S Cine matt II I1e91SS SSS O. !, : !, 6
Batteries = Dryer, Sullivan and
Vaughn, and Harrington, Rusie and
Ewing.
At Cleveland:
B Boston...-.....-s Q o
Batteries - Clarkson and thinner,
Staley and Kelly.
At Chicago:
Chicago. o o o o o 0 "a s 10
Baltimore...-3 0 0 0 0 s. 9 ii 5
Batteries--Hutchison and Klttridge,
Stevens and Gunson.
At Louisville:
PhIladelphiao 0 o o 2 0 0 q !
Batterles-Weyhing and Cross, San
ders and Grim.
At st. LOUIS:
st. Louis o 2 o q o o Is ]
Brooklyn...0 o o o o.
Batteries - Hawley and Buckley,
Haddock and DAILY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Gaudaur Has a Walkover

ORILLIA, Ont. Aug. l5.-Gaudaur had
q walkoyer IN the race today with
Stephenson the Australian. The race
was three miles with turn for $500 a
eide. Ten thousand people witnessed
the event. At the mile Gaudaur took
the lead and kept it. Gaudaur was
four lengths ahead. an advantage ne
increased on the home stretch. winning
by twenty lengths, time 20:03. From
the easy way with which Gaudaur won
the race, ne had no trouble in doing 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

The funeral OF the Hon. Charles
Stewart Draper Of Pontiac WAS solemn
lied yesterday with impressing cere-
monies The Saginaw Bar association
If which he Was q member. passed reso-
lutlons Of sympathy and grateful msnl-
ory, sent she Hons- George W.Weadock
and c. IL. Camp 20 act ~ pail bearers,
q large number Of members attended +,
and Timothy E. Tarsaey. l. Il. Han
chet:. Z. NJ. Josiin, W. 5. Humphrey.
Judge Gage aud others Of his PROBES
sonal eonfrerss made snIogistic ad-
dresses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Ordered 70 rsorolulu.

WAssrSGToS. Aug. l5.-Tns United
States steamer Boston has been ordered
60 proceed To Honolulu TO relieve the
United states steamer San Francisco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

The rrs.tispt-ce In t.w wsIsaee.s siife
81 Hsrjsmta Harrison .. q Gre steel en-
craving st President Hsrrs.on himself.
the sses - . coed sse. Order al sace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
CURED his RHEumAIlsM AND OBESITY

AupiroRrun Horst. Chicago. April .. lsss.-
Geatiemen- Please sead one ~ iaeh obesity 10
Mrs W. l. Carroll "a Chestnut street. Phiia-
deiphIa. c. U. b. IKE your obesity hand And
pills very much. They have reduced Ray
weight eighteen pounds in the last I'VE weeks.
The Obesity piiis have driven away ali raeo-
matte trouble. WILLIAM II. DRKXKL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
HOW TO GET the PROPER MEASUREMENT
LORlNG g. 90.

SO East Washington st.. Chicago. III
10 Hamilton Place. Boston, Mass.
"a West 22nd St.. New York City.
33i Westminster St., Providence, r. O..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
THE MUSIC OF TREES AND
WILD WAVES

And all the Summer songsters sounds sweetest
when you dress is right tempered to the time.
The dress thinking has all been done for you,
the things are here ready for you to criticize
and own Eyes, own cheaply. on account OF large
buying and exceptional opportunities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
LOW
PRICES
LEAP
LOWER!

If you have hot weather want that touches anything
for wear or for house use you know it's at Spring &
Company s-if it's anywhere You know how certain
it is that prices will be in your favor and how every day.
at dozen counters more, bargain lots sure to
be found You know how cool and airy the store IS
and how welcome you are to use it. Some of the
tiers of special interest are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

a misguided person recently, who
was DESTROYS OF being cheerful, and
seeking something that would raise
his spirits, and who had perhaps in
his soul a hankcring after beauty,
said that he could not find in any
book shop or newsstand II novel or
short story OF recent date that was
not unpleasant in subject, and did
not end either in despair or degrade
ton. Even in the railway trains the
same discouraging and altogether
dyspeptic papulum was offered To
him; the tiain seemed 10 bc run by
Schopcnhaucr. Every day u shoal
of fiction Is issued, and 1t is nearly
all OF this character All the young
writers catch this note. We cannot
deny their sincerity.
Thoy do not yet know by expert.
cnce that Il Is not u cheerful world
they have fallen into, hut their atti.
tudc to life is that OF sadness, inves
tigaing sadness aided by micro.
scope. The duty is laid upon them
of studying lito rs 1t really IS, OF OK
posing It's weakness md inperfcc
ton, It's evil aud its ugliness. This
study IS usually made without hope.
And tho study being always down.
ward, II comes 10 DO felt that one
cannot bc altogether sincere without
being sad and too often coarse
Charles Dudley Warner in Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
A COMEDY IN rlYrime.
A Baidheadod old GENTLEMAN and
Young Woman the ouiy Actors.

A Bntdheaied old Gentleman and
Young Woman the Ouiy Actors.
A girl about eighteen years old sat
next the window in tine rear cross
SCAT OF nn elevated railroad car in
spite ol tle s'cam'ng weather eIe
looked cool ond ifeh iu hct white
India muslin frock. and her large
blue eyes looked out iunocontly upon
a hot and profanc generation. Upon
her head She wore a big wavy hat Of
white Lcghorn straw. around the
crown Of which was n garland OF
great flaming peoples which dangled
loosely from their rubber stems
The car was an old one, and there
was no little fence 10 separate the
person sitting where she did from the
person sitting In the side seat next to
the cross section. The girl sat well
into tho cornernnd behind her IN the
side seat sat an old gentleman who
had taken OF his hat, and whop
large bald spot was turned toward
the girl.
Neither dreamed Of interfering
with tho other but tho motion Of
the train sct the peoples ON the GIRLS
hat n0ddiug and they ticllcd the cid
gentleman on his bald spot He was
reading hl newspaper and nude an
abscutminded pass nt the imaginary
fly, with the result OF giving the big
hat a smart slap. Tho girl half
looked around 10 see who was jost.
ling her, but the old gentleman did
not notice her. She settled back in
her sent again. and ngain her pop.
pies scratched the cleaning spheroi1
behind her.
Again the man slapped at the fly,
with much ensrgy this time, and
either his hand or his shoulder
touched the gigl sshoullcr Shcwai
startled and looked ready 20 run
away. but there were no empty seats
near by and she hcsitatcd. The old
gentleman, on his part, turned
around and regarded her with a look
of momeutary suspicion which
changed 10 puzzled surprise.
ny thN tliho several persons slt
ting near tho unconscious combat.
ants were indulging in broad grins,
which did not add to the peace OF
mind either OF man or girl; but they
gradually resumed their former ath.
tubes, and again the peoples dangled
against the skull of the unfortunate
old gentleman, who turned around
sharply, when the trailing Hover
brushed against his nose. With u
look OF mingled disgust and relief
because lac understood NJ last he
turned his bald spot toward the vim
dow, whila his ncighbors smiled at
the close Of the comedy, and tine girl
continued % look out Of her big blue
eyes ut % world wherein was much
that she didn't know about. New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
S. ". ANDERSON.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER
EECE 10 Any OTHER PAPER.

LII IL tho organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Iai,or.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wi-hes and Instructions OF the
Church Anthoritiei are expressed and
given To the Saints.
2.-It may always DO rolled upon ~
advocating or defending tho right sido u
ovory question proper for public Journals
TO treat upon.
at il devoted 10 the Interests OF the
Lattor-day Saints, and has, from it, in-
ccptlon, yaliantly defended their rights
aud advocated tho principles in which
thoy believe; and oyory Lattcr.day Saint
should ihoroioro feel under obligations to
do his part IN helping to sustain II.
At Ia not published Tor speculation,
and never has hoon, hut for the good
which It 4, capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, ~ any thoro be derived from Il,
being devoted to extending ts sphere o.
usefulness and bonohlting tho commu.
nifty.
OF IL doing It's utmost to establish
home industries, among which are paper
maxine and iyps.feundlng,' stcrootypIng
aud eleotroplaiing - branohe, necessary
10 the development and Independence OF
tho community. but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory thcy
have not yet passed., can only be carril i
on at a pocuniary loss.
o. There Is no danger Of any sub
scribor to the News falling to get what he
subscribos for through failure Of tho bus
mess aud n suspension Of tho publication
"A result In tho case Of hundreds Of
newspaper ventures oyery year.
TT is printed In readable typo, 40
that oven the aged can poruse II without
difficulty or danger to their oycslght.
ST., IL froo from Objectionable adver-
tisoments, so that no parent noed fear
that his children viii have their minds
corrupted from having access to Il; in
fact, It refuses Thousands OF dolla worth
OF tho bost paying Advertisements aunu-
ally, because II is devoted to tho moral
and spiritual intoresis Of its readers in
stead Of 70 getting gain NJ tholr expense.
0.-Its tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining subsorlb-
ers or Advertisements. IL advocates that
which IL right and condemns shat which
is wrong, regardless of results, financial
or otherwise.
lO.-It never naaFoatcs it, readers by
palming of columns OF soli-praise for
nows Items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtorfuges to induce
people to subscriber hut on the contrary,
prefers to stand on it, own merits, as tho
peoples newspaper, With promise only
to do its utmost to give iis patrons tho
full value Of their monoy-a promise
which 1t has ondoavored to faithfully
keep in the past.
l2.-In conclusion, II Laltor.day
Saint can afford to subscribe Tor only ono
newspaper, that papor should DO the
DrsEREt NEwsi and II more than ono,
the NEWS should invariably DO tho first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
A BALLAD or KISSES.

There are three kisses that call TO mlnd.
Aud will sling their secrets NJ ! 90.
The drst. a kiss too courteous 10 be kind.
Was such a kiss asmonks and madden
know
As sharp rs frost, ~ biamolc1a as the snow
The second Kiss ali. Godl feel II 81.
And everfnore my soul will loath the same
The toys and Joys OF fate I may forget.
But not the touch Of that divided shame.
II Glove my lips, Il burnt mo like lame.
The third. the finai kiss. Il one usa
Morning and noon and night, and not
hmiss-
Borrow be mime II such do rcflscl
And when die DO love cnrapt 10 bliss
Rcsanctihcd Ia heaven By such kiss.
Eric Maekny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Judge Duify-You say you are in
recent. What, then, were you do
ing with tho watch If yoa didn't in
tend to steal III
sam Johnsing-I jest wanted ter
wind it up for him OATS de solemn
troof. can't tell lie Of wus ter
try for week. Texas Siftings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Anxious Wife, am appalled, Mt
my dear husbands growing disro.
gard for the truth.
Sympathetic Visitor-And he was
always so truthful When did this
terrible change take placei
Anxious Wife-Sinc he spent two
weeks fishing for tarpon. --Pittsburg
bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
HER PROMISE.

on A,,.. N,,..a.. .,,,.a ,n.,.,,,
a., ~ ~ L'' ae... ~,
:" 10 "'e "''''''''''
Luce Is ih'shty 'ohg ''iho se'''"S 'D''
water no muttefod ~ no rose hho
hobbled TO tho end OF the cottage porch
lie put aside the vines that screened The
view anil looked down toward tho lowe,
end Of the garden. whore n cool spr.na
gurgled nm from tho earth. "Woli. II
she mint tnlkin agin with that pauper
Ang Rowland" growlod the old man
"Lucc, Say, Luce, want your ht
called.
am DO there In n minute, father
called back comoly girl OF eighteen
who stood near the sp-.iag chatting With
n plainly dressed youth Of about the
same ngc, She reached for the pail OF
water which Angus Rowland still held
IN his hand and said, with a smile. u
must 20, Ang. Father wants me-"
at seems to me, Luce" said Angu,
ns no gave her the pail, "that youi
father alwaya wants you when he see.
mo around. lie hates mo for some roa
son, but II its all wight with YOU Gun
stand IT,"
Lucia looked troubled as sho said
"Goodby. Ang." and turned toward the
house.
Old Marsden was I'm extremely Hitter
ate man, but In business ventures ho had
ALWAYS been succcssfil. and now. though
n confirmed invalid, his head was full Of
schomos and devices, and he used TO sit
for hours nj a time planning measure,
nv which his hoard OF wealth might be
Increased. Luoia took nftor her mother
who had been ga powerful good woman
40 peoplc said.
"I.uce." said tho old man as sho an
peared at the door. II want this TO be
mo last Of your talking With that GOOD
for NOTHING lout. Ang uowland. The
iden OF n likely Girl lilo Won tall,ino
frlnndIy with .snol, traslL won't bnv,
a. md 10 M, don,t a,oor clenr nj giv,
him sometime 10 remomber mo Nv
and tbo,old nnn aboolk bia cano viyor.
opslv
al do No. 40. wbv vop sbonld disl,l,s
him 40 - ald I.ucia .;tIe has had n hnrd
,ina got,I,y ALONG Int that ,sn,t nj,
fanlt "
"Uis fatbe, woa ont o,t IN dio 4, ,h,
,,oo,ho,sn ,oria5 ,ho niJ ,nan ..ar5
e. H., iia ,,arog Wv "' ""'
..pasansas In.ia an..o, ..,,
r.o.lod has, 81 81. " 80 20 .c ~,
~. ' - WV" '"'0 VI '"' Wv
IT,. ,.,,o so.,o, .o,, uo.,,
~ ,. ."sae' y - w., ~ i'o"'an y.
m"o 'nse"u'u ~, VIZ pyo''' 'is anu nv nv
s g., IN 'i,,' 49," iy' 'u''e ~, AZ '
~ "''uO' - 49,, "n' ~ VIZ ''.'
ouns ,v''u,' nu' my s',, wv .ho POM gu,
~. - Nv l'on'! y. iV',o,s 'uu',a wv.
'"Hs "s H'u",9, ~ ,'u'o ~" NM, ~,
'ou sna ~ y9s W. loOs"u' WY
luz, sou nav' ',o u.'o'Sp u 'l' .o"i
nnI 70 nv; your solvlnn uu.y nS' 20 "
iasn' inu 'il,loiIy l.a'utos 1l th1 VI'
h"h ioiaHeu somewhat ~ no alihiteu III
uauBntet cem.ly race lie experience
Nlno .. latnetly "ucou9h lOr hef, am
was even whining 10 sp1hu money ireel,
tnat sue might MAKE u oouappearahee
whenever nc SAW her dressed IN som
now article OF apparel no wound mute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day escp, Sunday at pm
subscription price, In advance. 5000 PER year 500
rcrmonlh, . cents per vcet, POSTPAID or delivered
iy cfritf.
DFsrRrr sLAu.wEEktY NLWA
rubii,hci every Tuesiay ard iihy. s1b''rip'
Zion Mo, n adysnee. pef yor 'aoo' ~ months
" 80. tb,co month";. gi.Oo postpaid Or delivered By
TIE DESERT WEEKLY.
As2to Oraso Magazine, the cheapest and bes,ln
c country. specially valuable As fahos Of curren.
history. Price. per volume Of 20 numbers, n-so'ps'
rear, s2so; mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
New York, Jan. u. lso2.
WfyrER yIsrrORs rs NEWPORT.

SeUpor r. l., Jan 10 (Spccial).-The prevalence
-, tho grip this winter has prtvcnted the carrying
, ~ IN. usual winter programme Of anuseInents and
M winter cottagers have been keeping unusually quiet
1b. Indications are that something will be done
port Reading Room.
Judge T. g. tray OF the Court Of Appeals at Albany,
,d family who had been detained here on account Of
y,.. have gone 10 Albany to remain mill April.
rumber of the cottagers Will so to New York next
uccx Ia ai lend the Howard Post Wedding
80 u,tfIunn burrows OF New YORK. who has cottage
- and has been I'm the city week or more. " Ill Ssnn
nii for Europe to rcIoln bis family He VIII not nc
,rn,X M, cottage next Sa~on -
'"t} mnot,re r. T. Gerry Of New )rk. has leased tho
cottac, on bellevue owned by James VI iiodgsoh
Of New York. - 1T, o,. ,... ch,o
Ind ni New York who has purchased II farm on tho
land: Max Ag,s,iz, OF tamhil dge' Mrs T.; =
SowcIi OF Boston: Richard NJ Hunt the New York
architect and William ltedm ma also u MeW YORK;
a made provi.ion IN her viii for the erection of
c"I.oc here was generally kn Jwn ~ a summer
sidcnt Her cottage Is In Ielle' weave MIS- Coles
a., mo, mngle IN society 10 any great extent
Dr and Mrs = &. Powell have gone to Ncw-fork ijr
the winter and Miss NJ ~ NciSoh' WI" has oo''agc
here has gone to FlOrldn ..,. -, -, j,
S.,ver2I wellknowu summer residents nave Sgnihed
th,.r intent m Of purchasing farms on Tho island
C. ~ FAY. Of Chicago, 81 mnkis en'en,Ne improve
n,.r,s 10 his cottage In NarTnganSct ave.
Mr.. and MR.. H. H. fe"i"e "a" 'Pe'"'"h 4" Az"
weeks In New York , a., -. -,
The democrats who are now running the city have
,odn many unwise appointments and the Republicans
"iccon The next Legislature VIII be called upon 10
e.sct Successor TO Senator Nelson W. Aldnch. The
RepullIcans throughout the state We're never more
united than they are at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
CHESS NEWS.

We are Glad to note that by late advices Mr. Guns
berg has turned the In hs serious attack IL con-
restion of the lungs. lie still verT weak now
ever and confined TO his bed
At the annual meeting OF the Staten lslhnd 'n'sS
Cub the following officers were elected Pres'"'h'
A. H. Hodges treasurer George ". Magnre secretary
Charles BrOughton. ,
chess room has been opened at the Couhon
Chamber" No $40 Broadway. where all VISITORS aro
welcome Major IIanham and other experts nave Vc"h
engaged TO dvc simultaneous performances against al
corners. a., l., .
The scorc In the Tschigorin steiniu ma''" !"
stelntz 3. Tschigorin I, and . drawn games.
The Judd Showalter match ended In uc'ors i'
tho latter The final result was showal'er - 'uou -
and 3 draws. .... c,.ss
The Board NJ Managers of the New forH H's'" N
Association McssrS Gberg Rose. Rogers and Ja'aus''
held meeting on Friday evening last at tho Arena, w.
10 Wsst Thirty frst st. with President Charles N "'uos
In the chair 4 committee appointed 10 "r""s'
for the champion hip tournament, when WI" ''ho P'
on February 90. Counties committees "eo "'so
seected 10 facilitate more thorough Organization anu
p,ricnation OF chess players throughout the >ta'c
Tho ,.vl, orcani,ci Gotham Chess Club Is rapidly
growing and the president T. A. Hilton. has offered
hand sono prize for handicap tournament, open 10
all who are Initiated before tho entries close on feo
ruary l. solving ard other tournaments nave a'>o
len arranged TO come on at early date Inc cIuo
mcrts Wednesday and saturday evenings at o'locA
st the Continental Cafe Fifty hfthst. and Thrd ave.
and cordially Invites all chess players to JON H.
The dnee are - A year.