davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

1--WE shall GO" SAID a speaker, at
tempting to quote Hamlet" ito that
land whence no travellers bones ever
return"
Every evil to which we do not sue
cumb is benefactor. We gain
the strength of the temptation we re-
siSt. -- Emerson.
Sometimes a man is justified in feel
ing that the most unllindest cut of
all applies to the picture of him that
appeared in the newspaper. Washing
ton Star.
There's one thing can be said of
Benson, he's always the same-never
any change" mo; always calls on
one for five; never anything less .
Inter Ocean.
Miss Simpson tainted when she
received a message just now" Some
bad news, was it?" mo; she saw the
messenger boy running, and the shock
was too great. Inter Ocean.
brown Ito Black, who is preparing
for continental trip)-How do you get
on with your language, old fellow!
Black-Capital. Why, I've got SO now
can think in French! Brown-Well,
that's blessing, for it's more than you
could ever do in English.
A glance, not a blow; a look of di-
recting love that at once heartens the
duty, and tel duty. We must be very
near him to catch that look-and very
much in sympathy with him to under
stand it-but when we do, we must be
swift to obey "A. Maclaren.
Relative Importance. MIR. Skidds
1t may seem to you an odd time to
ask the question, but before we start
to the theater l want to know if you
will marry me, Della. Delia-I, too,
have question to ask, ASK it." is
my hat on straight?" Eyes. viii you
marry me?' "Yes,"-N. Y. Sun,
Papa said the editors little boy,
who had been studying his Latin, lets
hear you decline caput." 81 can't, my
SON. returned the editor. I've for
/ gotten how" And then the poet, who
had overheard, sent the editor poem
entitled "caput," but the editor braced
up and declined it in moment. --Har-
per's Bazaar
| This is a queer town this Boston"
said an old country gentleman, who
arrived from remote rural district,
for visit to friend in Roxbury, II
had to pay twenty-five cents down for
little dish of white ice-cream; and
then rode miles and miles on one of
he new-fangled cars for five cents.
gave the man fifty cents, and
shouldn't have thought anything of it
if I'd got back no change at all. 1t was
worth fifty cents just to hitch up to go
so far Only five cents for all that ride,
and twenty-five cents for two spoonfuls
of white ice-crcam. Queer town, this"
Boston Transcript.
| "A Just and reasonable modesty does
not onlyrccommend eloquence but sets
off every great talent which man can
be possessed of. 1t heightens all the
virtues it accompanies; like the shades
in paintings. it raises and rounds every
figure and makes the colors more beau
tiful. though not so glaring as they
would be without it Modesty is not
only an ornament, but also guard to
virtue Ii Is kind of quick and del
icate feeling in the soul which
makes her shrink and withdraw herself
from everything that has danger in it.
| 1t Is such an exquisite sensibility as
warns ker TO Shup the first appearance
OF everything which is hurtful.-Ad6f
son
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27


Thousand six hundred prisoners We're
confined. My newspaper required of
me three Feature" articles a week, the
subjects to be taken from the lives and
crimes of the men and women so i'm
prisoned
One morning, on entering the peni-
tertiary and proceeding to the desk
which contained the routine items for
the press, found there this slip:
mo. lS,8OO Edward Washburn, life
prisoner, sentence committed to twenty
eight years and six months.
Here was something to be investi-
gated. On making inquiry found that
Edward Washburn had been received
on life sentence in 1870, and that now,
after lapse of over twenty years, the
board of pardons-the eternal source
of hope for all prisoners in that state
had acted upon his case with the above
result. Even in prison good behavior
pays. Each convict has certain num-
Der of days deducted from every month
of his term according to the length of
his sentence if he demeans himself
properly. Thus it lies in the power of
longtime man to gain years of free
dom, Allowing Washburn the deduc-
ton each month for good conduct
during his entire twenty-eight years
sentence, it caused his time to expire
on the following Sunday
The next thing to do was to see Ed
ward Washburn himself. The sensa-
ton of u man who has been a convict
for twenty years, who has been as COM
pletely isolated from the outside world
as ii he We're dead and buried, and who
is then resurrected, called back to life
and liberty, cannot be devoid Of inter
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27
THE WIFE's ALLOWANCE.
A Curious Inconsistency OF Our American



Very few men treat their woinensind
openly and frankly in regard to money
matters, and it is no uncommon thing
for man to be apparently willing that
the scale of the household expenses
should be conducted on the most lavish
murmur and yet apparently grudging
every dollar that he hands over to his
wife and daughters. 1t is a curious in.
consistency, and one that causes no lit
tie ill-feeling and sense of injustice on
the part of a woman who can not I'M
aerstand why the head of the house
should be at the same time so careless
and so close, or why ten dollars more or
less on bill is not even considered, and
the actual money in hand is so hard to
obtain. 1t is very trying fora sensitive
woman to have to ask for every cent
for her personal expenses, and a man
of any generosity should appreciate the
situation, and give his wife regular
allowance in accordance with his means
and other expenditures. In England
this is considered in the settlement,
and, as rule, the brides relatives
see that she is guaranteed enough for
her personal expenses, In this country
such an arrangement is seldom if ever
though of and the bride puts herself
and her future with unquestioning
| faith into the mans power. 10 the
honor of American manhood be it said
| that our men are of all men the most
generous; but it is not always pleasant
even for loving wife to be absolutely
dependent however liberal her hus-
band may be, and the sense of money
begrudgcd' is absolute torture to most
women. If taken in no other light,
the housewife fairly earns salary. To
| oversee house, large or small, to pro-
vide for the welfare of the family, and
| to perform all the multifarious duties
that such position involves actually
deserves large financial recompense,
and woman should have it recorded
to her as her right not doled out to her
as favor N. Y. Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

back to the beginnin' Of my story II
you want to hear it all. When I was
about nineteen years old Jason Scott
and me took the job of clcarin' eighty
acres of land close to where Pauldin' is
now. In them days the town was only
clearin' with few log shanties. Jase
was couple of years younger than me.
His father an mine had come west
from Columbianner county and settled
in Pauldin.
"We was the only boys in them
parts then-the only young folks, ex-
ceptin' Mandy Pitcher. We figgered on
clcarin' our land winters, as our ia
theirs agreed to give us the time after
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27
She Wanted No Nonsense.

The following story is told of citi.
zen of Port Chester, N, Y, whose edu'
cation is somewhat superior to his
wife's, fact regarding which she was
very sensitive. On one occasion the
man drove over to White Plans to in.
quire regarding the health of his sister
in-law, who was dangerously ILL., Upon
returning he was met by his wife, who
asked of her sisters condition. "She is
convalescent," replied the man. Imme.
diately and in the most emphatic man.
ner the woman cried out: II want none
of your soothing words. want facts,
You tell me this minute, is my sister
dead or alive?"-N. Y. Herald
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27
POSITION DURING SLEEP.
Various Theories Concerning the Best and
Most Comfortable

mOsL tOmI
Almost every one has favorite posi-
ton during sleep and no end of theor.
les and beliefs is INDUCED in on the
subject of the proper position, location
and general conditions for that sleep
that knits up the ravelld sleave of
care" Many physicians argue that
one should cultivate the habit of sleep
ing on the right side, especially if one
has INDUCED in full meal late in the
evening The food makes its exit from
the stomach on the right side, and it is
for this reason claimed that the posi-
ton is more favorable to digestion
without effort This is important, as
all of the faculties and functions
should have certain amount of rest,
and in no way is this as easily
attainable as during the hours of
sleep. Other authorities say that
one should always lie on the
back; but there are excellent rea-
sons why this is not wise, The weight
of the stomach and its contents rests
upon the spine, which often affects the
nerves. Some severe cases of insomnia
have been cured by the habit of sleep
ing on the face This is easy to do, and
is the most comfortable position if one
dispenses with the pillow One young
man, who had exhausted all the skill
of the doctors, fell into the habit of
lying on his face, with his right arm
under his head, which was turned
slightly to one side. BY this change
| natural rest soon came to him, and he
entirely recovered Whatever position
one may choose to take, a little prac-
tice will make it comfortable, and the
| experiment is well worth trying
n Y LEDGER
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27
-Old Hyson tancrilvl-'Se 6 her

Old Hyson (angrily)-"Se e herci !
would like TO know what you intend to
make of yourself? Your college prin-
cipal says he doesn't know of anything
that you would be likely to make &
success off, Young Hyson - We'll.
you don't expect me to answer a cues.
ton that college professor can't az
swcr, do your
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27
Education.

"Your boy goes to kindergarten, ]
hear, Brown
Yes"
Learns lots of useful things, l sup
pose?'
Eyes, indeed. lie can make birds
nest out of clay as easily as you or
could tumble off log.'-Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

Boy-Pa, are despots happy?
Ia limpatiently)-Ask Jcpr mother.
Truth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

Branding and cropping the ears
and nose were common punishments in
England until the beginningof the last
century.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

Our mistakes sometimes attract
moro attention than our virtues -
Rams Horn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

Y occupation a
few years ago
was that of a
newspaper re-
p o r t err. l
worked "a large
part of my time
in a peniten-
tiary, W h er c
more than one
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly, and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels 25c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-27

the medicine, and steadily improved until was
perfectly well 1 can prove all suy BY ny
fellow worlSmen who saw mo In my agony, or
the Arm by whom am employed" O. NJ.
HEYER Hoboken, N. J.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-15
1I.-Preparatory Course.
ONE YEAR.

English Granl'r Elocution
and Analysis or Music
English Gram'rI Elocution
and Analysis or Music
English Gram'rI IPenmanship
u Composition or Music
English Granl'r' Penmanship
a. Composition or Music
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-15
+NS+D

lAnc't Hist'ry d &IPenmanship
Engph Litture or Elocution
Med'val Hist. & &iPenmans'p, Ell
Engph Lit'tureIocut'n or Music
Political rou
Economy 1"'i
History of the r.u.
Engl'h L'guage h'"''''
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-15
III.-Grammar School Courses.
IV-Prinary School Courses.

These Courses will embrace all primary sudes preparatory
Grammar School, and will be divided into grades First
Third and will receive instructions methods teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
DETECTIVE TRAINER NOT 4 "QrITTER.

Detective Trainer. If the Central Office. walked
into tEt General sessions Building yesterday with "A
red BEARDED man. and II well dressed young man fol
lowed them. The detective wore II complacent looh
of triumph and the other seemed, Il Bit c.csfall,n
The man with the red beard Wa John X. Van Ness,
II lawyer OF No. 1876 broadway whose home Is In
llanh,i. lie was indicted on The charge Of org cry
tho second degree April L., having been arr 'ats
February T. on the complaint 0f Dykeman Waliron,
of No. 81 West Forty hnhst. The accusation was
that Van Ness had forged the ndprscmrnt Of valid
ron. bro:hrr Ia ch"cl, for u 900.
IN" lnwyor rclcr>cd 1000 lali given 10y
Mrs. Mary Jones, of -. "JN Ninth ave. tn case
WIS adjourned hall doNn times. and At last Van
Ness Disappeared Detective Trainer o"irchcd high
aud low for the man. lie followed clerk IN the
LAWYER, oiiro named Van wilklc many n mile In the
hop" OF coming upO., Van Nc,s. The clerk travelled
All over town Just 10 give the detective chase. Al
last Trainer traced Van Wmklo - the carleton House
In Brooklyn. where Van N's, living under tn"
name of Johnson. The detective arrested Van Ncss,
who was committed " the TOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
INCIDENTS or 1 WEEK 1T NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford. April 80 t>pc'ln.-rho second annual
musical festival Of IT." New bedford Choinl Asset
n,ion which occupied three DAYS Of thi, week. WIS
LARGELY attended aud highly praised. II not cN
pccr.d to be. a financial ,uccr,N In, the GuaranorS
will ,nly b. called on for % per cent Ia make up
the deficit carl Lcrrlhn, Emil Mollcnhaucr IN |
r.nrgc r. Whttirg conductors: Fritz Gic>r.
'c,I 4. Priscilla White. Eoe" .i"wart. Caroline G..
Clarke. soprano. uliv" Frcm,'ad. Alice Maudrllck.
coniralo.: william II. Ei"s'r. WilhcI Heinrich,
ti,urs Max Heinrich BARITONE" u. VI. BaIc0ck. bass
The solui,is were line voice. the Boston Festival
Orchestra furnished music of excellent quality.
The carriage workers who struck two weeks ag
because their employer ~oul grant them ten
hours pay for min" hour, aofI still out. There
arr about wv hundred of them.
The National Convention Of Textile Workers l. 10
be- held In this cy next Monday and Tuesday. Be
tween forty AMI nfty dclT'ai", have sent word that
they will he present. Including number from pia
drlphla. Their, + to br - bail Monday cVcnlns
Edward u. Wo~l. AGED sixty three. did y',i."i'v.
He was Cor a number ~ Engaged I'm TIE livery
bushes, witt his rpn Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
4 DOcTOR'S STRANGE STORY OF ROBBERY.

A we'll dressed man. who appeared to De- 700 a.u".
70 know what he WIS doing. sat down on the ''ooS
OF the house. No. lO3 East siNcenth-st carry 49,.
day morning ana fired a shot with revolver
he leaned back On the step, and appe''reu " 49,,
INTO uncons cio,sncs,. When policeman snoo" U.S.
and inquired hi, name. the man said ne WIS ~
J,mcsou a phv, ician OF the state of Wash'"eo'"
lie bcc,me in,,nsile again. and ambulance Wa
called to cn,ry hin, +, Bellevue Hospital LA'er w
said he had been chloi ofoind and robbed III oie..
land Onto. and had escaped to this city. !" -
square he had accepted invitation TO dri"k WIZ
stranger. ana had lost his SENSES AFTER ,a""e ~.
drink Then he said lie had fired the sV ~ ~ ~ ma
street TO attract attention, as ne was III W. "a .,.eS
| h. robbed again The police laughed ~ ns '"
when II Was repeated 10 thcu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
PUTN1M'S WOLF DEN.
4 COMMISSION APPOINTED TO LAY OUT THE AD-
JOININ;; LAND AS \ PARK.

4 COMMISSION APPOINTED TO LAY OUT TIE AD'
JOINING LAND As \ PARK.
Norwich Conn., ApIil 30 >pcialD.-The Conn,
tcut Legislature having ,madc an appIr Irhiion Of
5000 10 purchase several acres Of land about the
famous Wolf Der" AT P"mirci. In which Israel
Putnam slew an old ,hc-wcli that had iayascd Est
crn Connecticut shccpfold 80 years ago, Ia, named
"A commission to make public park OF II. The Com
i,,ioncr, are Thomas O. Eliot, Of Pom!rct Chafl,s
T. : Marion of ElOohlNn Conn, Frank L. WILCOX,
Of Irllp Io.,ait l.. lIochh-., Of N-w-iiavcn :;
Mathcw.on WEPctter. of >aybrook; Thoma' II. Allen
Of Spracue i Jonn X. stuart OF sa bIiy. They
will seisc until the property has been prepared AMI
70! nlay picscntcd to the state. They haV" ~ sal
ary but the state pays their travelling expenses.
The land will be inclo,ed within FENCE laid ont
with walls, and adorned with flower gardens and
clnp, OF tree, ard ahrubs The picturesque feature,
OF the rough wild woods that now cover IT viii be
preserved with tie chaotic bouldcrs and MASSES Of
rocks.
The den Is among high hills in a rough and rugged
REGION few miles from the beautiful village o Pom
fret. whrr, many wealthy NcwYorlcr, have beau
,iiul summer homes. II is at the base Of mountain,
In precipou, hill range, tri,tlng with jagged spurs
ana prccipiccS south Of the Masham01Ic -tIcam and
between the Newichcwanna and BLACKWELL trout
>tr,ans
The ,tory Of Old Puts exploit with ia" formida-
be shc-wOlf in the den Is familiar 10 every New
Eu,liilfcr, 10 albDl every 'l1p III INC
iry The cavern with The woodland al about II. Is
on the DIG farm Of Phoebe Ann Clapp, Of POmirct.
and IL remain, exactly rs it was century and half
age except that hundred, Of visitors there who came
from al parts Of the Union, have chi,cllcd their
name, In the tough rocks about lis mouth The en-
trance to the cavern is about two feet In diameter
The passagcway .lans downward al first for about
fifteen feet then cXtcnds horizontally ten feet fur
tl,r ascend, I'M easy slope and ends In "a narrow
chamber the ancient home Of the wolf the ceiling oil
which i, less than four feet high.
The old gun with which Putnam killed the beast
belongs 10 a resident Of Putnam, who recently In
trusted it to the wife Of Ex-Governor lulkeley oil
Hartford and she had il placed in strong box and
.cpt 10 the Worlds Fair. Putnam's old wooden
plough which be- left In the fuirow his Pomfrcl
farm when the tdingS % the skiimish at Lexington
reached him and he mounted Of hi, plough horse
and rode away TO Bunker Iiil, was recently purchased
hy Hartford man. who added 1t to his large COLLECTION
Of antique culios The biichbaIk torch that Put
nam dropped In the In his wolf hunt rccov-
cred Hfly-siX years Later il is said. and i now the
property OF Horace Goodwin, Boston relic collector
who has sent /: TO the Chicago FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
WHEI rOA SEMINIRI GRiDFiTES NEE /.

SEVERAL PAPERS READ At THE ANNUAL BREAK
rNsr-soME OF TuN WOMEN PRESENT.
Tn, annual breakfast Of the Mhca. IA Tub. OF New
York. wa, held at the iifih Avenue Hotel at noon
Yesterday The menu cards contained Ii,tdr, II IN
old Xcw England Kitchen. with II blazing hr"lla
andhon,. crane. Kettles. etc Mrs, Kate Up,oa Clark
presided and made the opening adGr,s-. Ih" follow
lrg paper, were read Review OF tn last ar
Mr., Egvina :. Amman: Du Ian, for lo3i" Mis-.
Lizzie r. Dcnholm: Our ,chocl Mohcr," Alice u.
Congdon. susan liayc> Ward delivered II eulosi lie
adore, on Lucy Larcou, nov dead. who i"r many
wear, wa, n successful teacher In Wn.at.n seminary.
There WIS .nging by Mr.. J. Il. Ecnriict ana Mr..
Annie " Ma,Murgay rrdtod several selections.
In addition to Il number OF members OF IT." faculty
of the Institution and delegation fron the boz IN
Clnb the following members and friends OF the
Wheaton club were present: MI. Eunic' Caldwell
,owl.,. the first president of Wheaton seminary Kate
rp,on Clark president; Mice l.. Congd"n fir vice
resident susan Hiyc, Ward. second vlc'r;rrid'nt
Mis-, Lcilc Muns"ll. thiid vcc'prr'ii'nt, Frances
Jcrau,d Manchcst +. rcr and corscp ng SEC
rotary: Flvlna >chruck AMMAN, recording secretary
Mr., Mary Cram Mocn. general manager: Mr.. Charles
Emerson Brown. prr,,d of the Federation of
Womaus Clubs IIcrd Iii,coch BaVku, president az
the BROOKLYN Woman, Cub: Mr.. Florence lilo"
Hall Mr., seward. president of the pran-" Woman,
club: MR.. Losicr. president of soroo Mrs. Irrhuhe
tNiniion llarlandl. Ms. Lillian v. Erts, of " The
Christian Union: Mr.. llcl.n Watt.r,on Moody. Miss
France, j. DYER, Assistant Editor Of The tonerc 81
tiorali,i". Miss Elizabeth g. JoNiaii Ni>s Nay Ril'N
smith, Marg ,rct II. Wech and Miss stella King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SJGuT err FRATERNITY NETTING ENDS

The annual CONVENTION OF the Sigma Chi College
fraternity the First Province ended at The Murray
I'm Eoi,l yesterday No fewer than MY deie
atcs roil various colleges attended the session mo
next mcr ing viii be- held In APRIL lo9i. The New
York Alumni Chapter. under whose auspice, the dh'
ncr WIS given last night, have taken steps TO secure
suitable cubhOu>c. \ number Of enhuSlaS''
spcachc, were made, full of suggestions rs to 'ns
future work of the fraternity.
Amons those present were the Rev. Dr. lheo'o'
L. ~ ocs,lcr, consul OF the alumni chapter; . IMer
deacon Henry l.. NegenfnSs OF PouehheePsie' "iA"
Eldnan and II. :. COllettc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SHEEHAN'S ILLNESS.

Llcatcnant Governor >hcelan. who has been III a.
the HOLMAN House for several days. i still confined
ID III, room. and not even his personal friends are
ADMITTED To see hem. His malady i, form OF the
clip. BROUGHT by nervous exhaustion due to over
work and loss Of sleep. ana aggravated by the bad
weather of last week. lie ha> had some fever but
his phvseilr. DR. Pcasc of the Hoffman House. sa!d
yc,tUday that the f'vcr VA, broken. and that Win
perfect quiet the Lent onani Governor would be ahle
10 recover rapidly. II would - several DAYS. he said
before NJ sh,chan could his friend, but he was
it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NEW WARDS ~ ~ IyFIRMARY TO BE OPENED

The INV wards Of the NcwYork Intrmary ior
Women and children No. > Livingston Place. will be
open I'D visitor, on Wednesday from Ia q 2. m. ana
the lborito.c, u ~" WDmars Medical College Will 10
thrown open from tO p. N. IN Tie college
amphitheatr, II E. p. m. the Rev. DR.. {. IL. Park
Lur,t will make lii.f address To the trustees the
medical board II he niImary AID the faculty and
studiuts ~ the collcg".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

nm Characteristic of Herr Lnsh'rs splendid ending N
I'M M @s,,lIisbes two Paws to one on the eN
p ,ram. O =" wing and dcadcns the adverse Q p
r''n" m'", nyes later tl, only helps the opponent
TO obtain passed Pawn 'ooi,,' o,r,,,... .,, ,,t
70, Grautous exposure which pFIS n tn, m
mate disaster r % 60 S'''e' '''' ''"'' p''
and WA, less dangerous ma, Ia, ,,,r
", ~ ~ 1,. opponent', beautiful reply 70 the
ixt move breaks up the del'l,cr; Coils roc pxKt
% ie h'n T ~ and third was also soon bound to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
VIEW ADIROTDtCE LElGTE CLrB TRr sTEES

Albany. April 20 ,spccaD.-Tho Adirondack League
Club Of New-York has filed certificate with ,hc
secretary OF state that its trustee, have been In
creased from twelve 10 fifteen and tina, the additional
ones are Henry S. Harper, William q. Dewitt and
George II. Ripley. The old board consists Of Warner
Miller, George T.. Rowland, Abraham c. Mills. Mills
W. Bare. Ole l.. snyder. Robert {. Alexander.
BERNHARD T.. FernOw. Alexander r. Harper Henry
c. squires, Warren Higey stanford White and Fred
eriok u. Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
by w. sTEINITz
New-York. April 30. 1893

All communications correspondence. etc.. should oe
addressed w. SteinIt1 Upper Montcar' y. d. WIN
Chessn marked ON the envelope All matter concerning
games and problems must reach this address not ie'
than Wednesday II intended for publication Oh the SUNDAY
following. News arrive not later uon FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
A BID FOR Arm iNSiS CONVICT LABOR.

Little Rock Arb. April 2o.--A proposition hn, been
made by Colonel Joseph =. foari. Of Nashville Tenn.
Offering 100000 a year for the hire of the STATE
conycts the state to guard cothe and feed them no