davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
MRS sTANFORDS REPRESENTATIVE RI
SIGNS,

San Francisco. March 27.-Stephen T. Gage, Mrs
Leland s,anrorls representative in the directorate
OF the Central Pacific Railway. has resigned. the
ultimate object being the withdrawal OF the stan
ford estate from the Central Pacific. II Is also
alleged that Directors r II. Hubbard and a. NJ
Towne will retire April TO- and that the va
cancles will be filled by men representing English
bondho,ders as coadjutors OF Director c. r.. Broth
erton, OF London. . -
san Jose Cal March FIN the suit Of Treasurer
Iotz OF Santa Clara County. against Mrs. Jane
stanford and other legatees OF the estate or Sen
ator stanford 70 compel the payment OF an inner,
ttance tax on the estate Judge Reynolds sustained
Mrs Stanforl's demurrer. The Court holds that
the legislative act imposing a tax on fnheritances
does MT aup.y 10 Mrs Stanford as .egatse. The
cases against other legatees were continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
ppOTECTED ILLINOIS ROAD.

Jerseyvllle H.. March 1.-THE projected Chicago
and cairo Railroad is venture OF JerseyviHe spec
ulators II IL backed by Eastern capitalists to the
amount. OF 100000. The route extends from Chi
cago through Pulaski. Livingston. Mclean. Logan.
Menard Greene. Jersey. Madison st. Clair. Ran
do;ph Jackson Union and Alexander counties, ter
minatlnc at Cairo It IS in way interested In any
other nor TO be used connecting line south
ward by any other road VI. r. Locke. OF this city.
Is the prime mover. A. W. Cross. Judge p ID.
Cross said that every cent OF the 100000 capital
stock was pledged The names OF the Eastern
captalis.s who have pledged the money for the
construction of the line will not be dIvulged at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
white d.a,&eD. thirteen pieces.

f,) This better than kf-h y rs pIiF'u ~
s,clnliz Ia the frHt and third games . -, ,.,.,o,
az, IL 4. on the sllc III NhS ~,
,H a, urnic,-,n, necessity Whi'e reolainis Is =
,,.ins, ~ nnd HI which Is considered an adNahtasr'
Id, PLAYING against the weak y T. , ,.,,,,..
&C., An INGENIOUS departure Ia order 10 deN'''p ''''
pieces. a.. .,.,,,o, ,oo much
f., In ur,ler 10 e., the . 20 the Is = sll"
IN, This move ought - lose IA" game
III Ey T. would have been simpler anu ht,'"r, . ,,1
a., Al, her. B and n {. il - : "vuli
~ the text move gives al III" advantage away
and iln,a gets he best OF H.
A. H. Hodges and J. W. Showalter contested 'ie
thirteenth game OF their chess thA''h at wv VA"
haitian Chess club yesterday when draw was
a., ,as,,l, after stxty-four moves. The kentuckian
o,eped with Kuy Lopez and got somewhat the
hest OF the middle game However. Hodges played
come beautiful chess and when about to lose TWO
pavns ne began with series OF brilliant defensive
moves which secured him "A draw Inc score Vi
the match remains hve 10 iou' W '"No' VI ""''
alter four games being drawn. The game:
- - ~ NE, ~ IOIEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
RECEIVER NAMED FOR AN ELECTRIC ROAD

Indianapolis March 27.-Russell b. Harrison. son
OF ex-Preslent Harrison. filed suit In the United
States Circuit Court here to-day for receiver for
the Queen City Electric Railway Company Of
Marion Ind The Metropolitan Traction Company
and the General Electric Company both OF New
York are made co-defendants The suit involves
the transfer of the plant from the Queen city Street
Railway Company to the Queen city Railway Com
pany and the construction and equipment OF the
lines by the General Electric Company. The latter
concern Is alleged to have violated It's contract In
faulty construction, thereby essening the receipts
10 such an extent 10 render the railway COM
pany unable 10 pay interest on its mortgage bonds
The complainant 100000 worth OF stock in
the latter company. Howard Cole. eXPresident
Harrson's law partner. was appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
PRIZE WINNERS AT DURLAyDS.

Durand's Riding Academy, at F'fty-ninth-st ana
the Boulevard held another big crowd last night.
the second night of the annual horse show at that
place. Eight casses-six OF which were Tor sadoie
horses-came before the judges The two harness
classes were by all odds the interesting exhi-
bition That for pairs OF high steppers. shown to
a park phaeton. brought ont eight entries those OK
Frank Beard, l.. r.. Wells, George H. Hume j.
Harry Mclaughlin and John II. Shuts. jr. G. B:
Huime's pair. shown by A. de Batonyi, took nrst
Hugh j. Grant and J. H. Shuts took third and
fourth places Twenty park policemen competed
horse. G. r. Ferguson won It with the b. g. pave;
J. W. Wilson. with the b. g. Grover second "a; ::
Grants Skylark took the prize for lady's SADDLE
horse being superbly ridden by Miss Allen. Mrs.
Harry Mclaughlin won In the ladies' single turn
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
-, uoyop mr. CALVERTS LANDING.

n-,.,.ors March q (specIaD.-The Maryland So
b"'''"o 49,, DANES this afternoon celebrated
e n oe y anniversary of the landing Of Leon
the 2 c",rsr, on Maryland soil. Nearly loo
@ had been issued . a~a Delegate i"r
from the o.he, "ociety the officers OF the
B ss the Me Ssy soesy Of soGey
Colonial Danes Of Ame pdyauon. the Daughters Of
thf era seces
Society. ana ,,ur George Brown Of Baltimore. was
present. enstor Mrs Frederick Van Kopn the prss-
Hent OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

San Francisco March 27.-"The Chronicle" says
that owing to era Of economy that has begun
in Southern Pacific affairs thrty-one clerks have
been discharged from the general freight office. and
the superintendent OF the Western division has dis
charged fifty trainmen Forty Of the latter were
dismissed I'm day. At a meeting Of heads OF de-
partments to-day 1t ordered that, beginning
April l. the expenses of this division must be cut
down 5000 a month more II Is also reported that
a reduction Of wages Is contemplated by the South
ern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
MKANES ACCOUNTS ~ 4 MIDDLE.
HIS COUNSEL. PRESENTS DOCUMENTS TO OFFSET
THE CLAIMS OF GRAVESEND AGAINST
HIM BUT MANY OF THE VOUCHERS


HIM But MANY OF THE VOUCHERS
ARE DEEMED DEFECTIVE.
The members Of the Gravesend Board OF Audi
tors met I'm the Coney Island Police Headquarters.
at Coney Island. yesterday afternoon. to go over
the accounts OF the late Supervisor. John Y. Me-
Kane. and to receive the statement OF Mckane S
blind son. George. in relation to the alleged dis
crepancles I'm McKane's books. There were present
James Voorhis Stryker Van Sicklyn and c. C.
Overflow who constitute the board. with their coun-
sci Judge H. Is. Hubbard. OF Brooklyn. and the
accountant Arthur X. Johnson. who represented
McKane
1t had been asserted that McKane was indebted to
the town OF Gravesend between 100000 and s5oO.OO
while on the other hand McKane's friends declared
that upon an investigation II would be found that
the town owed him money. The accountant. john
son. In behalf OF McKane. submitted to the Board
OF Audit mass OF documents to Offset the towns
claims but the vouchers accompanying them were
In many not deemed sufficient or explicit
enough by the board. and they were returned
without action, and Mr.. Johnson was requested TO
produce the necessary documents as early az pos
sible. He had vouchers a large number or
checks paid by McKane to various parties, but FOR
what they did not say.
There was also submitted to the Board of Audit
McKane's report Supervisor for the year OF 1873
BY this report McKane declares that all the moneys
received by hin. amount to ss4i4o5 10 and that the
moneys dsbursed by him amount to ssol se 10. leav-
ing balance due him OF $40 % There was also iso
submitted McKane's report as Chief or Police Tor
lSp TO the Board OF Police commissioners. which
showed that he had expended In his Official capacity
NIS55 which left the town indebted to him in the
further sum OF 0i 81 To offset this last claim that
the town owed McKane more money, Judge Hub
bard drew attention the fact that there had been
an Item in McKanes police report OF last year Of
Si 900 which the Town Board had refused 10 accept
But MIR Johnson said that even II that were fact It
would still leave an Indebtedness to Mckane OF
over 81 900 in the settlement of the police mudde.
For one batch OF alleged payments Tor various
son produced n lot of paid checks. but: as In the
other cases the Board OF Audit refused to accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

thnm as evidence that the money had peeh Proper,y
evnen led by McKane in the interest OF the towh
and in accordance with the law They were tb re-
turned TO Mr. Johnson with the understanding Iiiat
those acting in behalf of McKane would produce
the proper vouchers at the nf Se5 mf t e
,binp more than to shd that McKane had palu
Judge ubn1rd Ter Te% MeKan mEd
butcher or grocer bills He did not think so, pu
to make a proper legal report the Town Board oi
Audit would have to have the vouchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
A SUIT OVER VALUABLE TERMINALS.

Columbus Ohio, March IA decision by the SUI
preme Court OF Ohio to-day threatens TO deprive
the Pennsylvania Railway Of Its terminal facilities
I'm Cincinnati The State claimed. in a suit recently
brought the land upon which its tracks and depot
are built. II was originally canal bed The com
pany filed n general demurrer which raised the
main questions at issue This was overrued to-day.
Attorney General Richards says he regards II az
a substantial victory for the State. The property
is worth several million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
VALE AGAIN DEFEATED.

Washington March 1.-THE Georgetown College
bows to-day defeated the Yale nine, II to 2 carton
bad muff on third letting in Yale's only runs. Car
ter for Yale pitched seven innings and made
moor showing The Georgetown team hit him safely.
and Dovd made a home run in the sixth inning
with two men out and three on bases DoWd lot
Georgetown pitched a beautiful game Score:
GEORGETOWN ...................2 o Ia
yaia ...................0 D D U O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
JUST AS IMPOTENT AS EVER.


CLOSURE TO-DAY TO GUST MR. JOY.
Washington, March q (speciaD.-Wth a majority
OF 100 votes, including their Populist allies the
Democrats in the House Of Representatives are as
yet unable to muster quorum 70 Gust a Republican
who was honestly and fairly elected. and to install
in his place Democrat who was not elected IL
instructive spectacle to-day when Demo-
cratic leaders went to the Republican side and
besought the leader Of the minority TO allow the
majority majority Of toto do this wrong. There
a quorum Of members present. with thirty or
forty 10 spare. and yet the majority as power
less TO execute its purpose as its leaders were
impuGent in asking Republicans TO help them.
The power of the great Democratic triumvrate
that rules the House is to be invoked tomorrow.
when a special order Is 20 be reported which Will
provide that the previous question on both the
O'Nel-JOy and the English HbOTn case shall
be ordered before any debate is had, and that only
an hour Of debate each side shall be thereafter
allowed before the final vote Is taken. II this pro-
gramme Is carried out 1t viii be Of the most
outrageous violations Of justice and Gecency OF
which a Democratic House OF Representatives has
ever been guilty. and that is saying a great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
FIGHTING A CHESS BATTLE.
THE FIFTH GAME BETWEEN STEINITA
AND LASKER ADJOURNED.
FAILED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE.

MR. sTEINIrZ MADD i SLIP, OF WHICH LASKER
FAILED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE.
Emanuel Lasker opened the fifth game or the
chess match for the championship of the worii
against W. Steinltz at the Union Square Hotel
Yesterday with a Ruy Lopez, in which the latter
somewhat altered his defence, ana the game was
played on new and interesting lines.
White pushed the attack vigorously. and afte-
Sielnitz made a slip BY playing Q Il instead Of X
TO O square Iaekar hld really a so-clled even game
However he jailed t. take the proper advan'aSe
and allowed his opponent not only TO escape but I"
really get the hes, OF the game. After some inter
esting fighting Stcnltz iiraiy proposed draw
which I.askcr did not accept so the game was al
journed after Whites nftieth move.
Appended Is the OF the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
PRESCRIPTIONS TO TIE ROSS MEMORIAL.

10y ~ " March N-At the public meeting at
Ausc Hall yesterday afternoon to consider the
.'oh OF n memorial to Robert Ross. killed In the
.ee'ion battle in Troy. committee of prominent
ton "a was appointed to take charge OF the collec
rnnr,snI money and the erection OF suitable mr.
iny 'isL About 5000 was subscribed at the meet
greaty IL is expected that this amount VIII DC
5nernyy Increased. Ii IL not decided whether the
rhmi,onal will take the form OF monument In some
Ssvos c scuare or thoroughfare will be building
~e'oteo to some philanthropic USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
Mr.. ST. GAUDENs SUBMITS NEW DESIGNS

Washington. March 27-Augustus ST. Gaudens has
submitted revised edition Of his Worlds Fair
medal to the Quadro-Centennia Committee Of the
Senate. In fact. he has submitted two models All
the characteristics Of the original retained In
the revised model except that In design a
shield Is held by the figure typifying Young Amer
'ca, thus relieving the nude character Of the figure.
And in the second degree ribbon sufficiently wide to
perform the same service the shield is held In the
youths hands
Members OF the committee who have the
isW designs fad the objection. only TO a
,usssei extent that urged against the original
meal They have not however had a formal meet
he a. yet to take official action Their action VIII
49, Empty OF an advisory character however. as the
Jaw makes the Secretary OF the Treasury the final
Sauc judge Of the acceptablity of the design. The
sider,,iy mas not as yet given the matter any con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PASSENGER RATES TO BE RESTORED'
A GRATIFYING TRUNK LINE MEETING-SPEClAL
rvCr.DcION RATES MADE.

PASSENGER RATES ~ DE- iNi%''A
A GRATIFYING TRUNK LINE MEETING-sPEclAL
EXCURSION RATES MADE
The general passenger agents OF the trunk i'"c'
vesterlay he'd a meeting which is said to nave
fully met the expectations Of the managers VINO are
working toward an effective rehabilitation Oh raii-
road agreements. There was a full represehtato"
of all the reads in the Trunk Line Association
and Commissioner Farmer was delighted Win '"e
results of the conference. The new passenger agree
ment was discussed. with view to bringing OUT
all points of misunderstanding and Gearing 'he
way for a restoration Of harmony Nei-ihtorHeu
railroad men agreed with the official statement VI
Commissioner Farmer that the trunk lines were
determined to end the controversies wnich nave
recently been waged. On April l the new agree
ment will take effect, aboshlng the payment Vi
commissions in trunk line territory. and restoring
passenger rates the old schedule. me pr9keIs
in Broadway, the lane in which all the crookeu,i -
of the trunk lines develops are SAID 10 De rd,sin5
r,.cs 10 the peope In search Of "scapei tickets
/, ia evident accordir> to the statements OF well,
Informed railroad men. that there ~ genera
nxpcc,atlon among subordinate offci1ls that the
nrssidenfs mean 10 call Sharply to account any man
After dlsoo~!ng of the more general business
submitted ID them. the genera, passenger agents
voted To give one-flre excursion rates TO viFitors
"a the National Educatlon Association at -AsDury
park y J. On July 6: the Baptist Young People
i-ninn at Toronto Canada. on July 49, and the
C'hrlrtIan Erdeavor Convention. at Cleveland, on
July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
vICE-PRESIDENT ODELL REFLECTED.

Boston, March 1.-THE New-York and New Eng
land directors to-day reelected j. T. Ode vice
president. and adjourned to meet on Thursday
April 5. at II o'clock at Mr.. Pats office. No ~
broadway New-York. The other officers Will hold
over except the president Vice-President Odell
will perform the duties of president, and 1t Is not
the intention OF the directors to chose a president
for some time There were present nine directors:
Messrs Platt Perry Plume. Brock, Vaughn Tower
Adams Lowell and Weld.
Judge Wallace. OF the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday handed down his decision on the APP
plicatlon OF Thomas c. Platt and Marsden J. Perry
receivers OF the New-York and New-England Rail-
road Company. to be allowed to issue receivers
or,,acates ~ the amount OF 100000, be a first
lien on the property OF the road He ordered that
nn,ed to the limited States Circuit Court Judge of
Iassachusetts Tor relief and final order; and II the
natifion ia granted in Massachusetts. similar one
NAV he made in this State, provided four days
notice be given to all parties concerned including
the nrst and second mortgage holasrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
nrr1crRs oE TOLEDO AND ANN ARBOR

The directors Of the Toledo Ann Arbor and North
Nlcnigan Railroad yesterday effected the change
of rnanagement which has been contemplated since
the bankruptcy OF last year James NJ Ashley sr.'
James NJ Ashley jr. Henry w. Ashley and DAVID
Robinson, jr.. retired from the Board OF DIRECTORS
The following board chosen in their places:
Robert NJ Galway. president OF the Merchants
National Bank; Samuel II. Kss1m OF kissan
whitney & CO., and Charles f. Quincy a vacancy
was left in the board. The board elected Amos r
Emo president and John Jacob Aston vice-presdent
These changes understood to represent the
bondholdlng interests. but 1t Is believed that the
ultimate disposition OF the road Will be INTO me
hands Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
and the Lake Shore some basis OF JOINT OPP
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
RUMOR OF A CONSOLIDATION.

Sprngfei H. March 27-There IL a rlmor here
that the st. Louis and Chicago Railroad viii prob
ably soon be Incorporated into the Jacksonville
Southeastern system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

AbhORIAL From BOSTON WOOL DEALERS
nos,oh, March A.-About seventy-five wool dealers
~, =, commission merchants OF Boston met at Young
co v,e, sns afternoon and adopted memorial to
protesting against the inequalities and IN.
pasis.encies Of Schedule X OF Section No. ana
Xii asiaph No. 6s OF Section No OF the WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Los Angeles Call March 27.-General Philo Bever'
idge father of Kuehne Beverage the actress ana
son OF Ex-Governor Beyeridge OF Illinois, mar.
ried to-day to Mrs. Ida Wilcox, wealthy widow q
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Adonis and Rocket cross matched cobs l. lie Roy ~
JIod and Don brown geldings: G. A. Munm. ~
Murmlr and susie. chestnut mares; T. ~ blake y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
DE ORC WINS THE POOL TOURNAMENT

Havana. March 27-The third game in the Man.
ming Eegleston-De orc pool tournament was be-
tween Eggleston and De Oro and was won by the
latter by a good score DE ORC thus secures the
champIonship De orc has accepted a challenge
from Manning to play private match Tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
COME MORE ORDNANCE TESTS.

. ,,rv,- sry1E OF sIX-INCH PROJECTILEs-sMALL
c,,,ppD MACHINE GUNS IN DEMAND.
Washington. March % (speciaD.-Another series
~ interesting trials Of naval ordnance iha'eriai
&c beinr held at the Indian Head Proving 1rou'ius'
r,ho trials began to-day. They will embrace ex-
narin,ents with armor. ammunition and guns Inc
ermor 10 be tested represents a group Oh p'a'es
Intended for the thinner parts of the barbettes OF
the Massachusetts. The plates were manufactures
nv the Carnegie Company. They are of the taper
ing Harveyized nickel steel variety ana vary 81"
thickness from six eight inches. The plate 10
no tested weighs about twenty tons. and represents
obou, 10 tons of armor of similar character ana
dimensions Forged steel projectiles dischargeo
from a six-inch gun will be used IN the Trials
The sx-nch rapid-fre gun projectiles are the hrs'
of the kind made in this country for large in
guns and much interest attaches TO me coming
Experiments with them. The projectiles were
man Te bat Is Known in the Navy as liked
ammunition and differ from the ammunition useu
In the ordinary heavy guns, the parts OF when are
separated. by having the ball, explosive and primer
together. In general way me cartriHees re- N,
course much larger and stronger and compactly
arranged in brass case harn Ease M, ,.omns
and the powder. Of the brown Dupont variety iorty
five pounds ,,u,,,a,ra o.,,,rs guns vii,
he me se rst Of the kind ever held The Navy De
partment has sent out notices to inventors stating
the conditions under which they Will be held Inc
Inventions to be submitted are to be delivered at
the Navy ldrd IN lHIS CITY lei 1pouo"I. NJ
OF cartridges must accompany each gun. The
mechanism Of the guns is required TO be suitable Tor
weapon OF the cali5re adopted for naval small
arms that is s nillimetres 1852 OF an inch Inc
standard Of velocity laid down in the department
requirements IL 1850 foot seconds, which mus De
developed by the guns from barrels thirty inches
in length. The Navy Department VIII require m
rnedately about seventy-ive machine guns or the
small calibre type AT present the barrels OF the
machine guns in use in the Navy are - caiibre.
1t is important that this type Of guns should fire
the same size bullet the small arms. and the
approaching tests at Indian Head are held with
Sueclal object
.23s2 calibre This will permit the interchange
ability of machine gun and small arms ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Fer . keen appreciation q the happier and SUMMER
shasss Of human read The Experiences OF Lady
8alp," By John Strange wnt~ Qdfa eunnsFu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
rpO1rBLE OVER BEHRING SEA
OBTAIN UNWILLING TO ENFORCE
THE PARIS DECISION.

,-r,AND FIRM IN HIS DETERMINATION
~" o~,,cr AMERICAN RIGHTs-TRYING
TO ARRANGE TEMPORARY MoDUs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
BETHESDA:
AMERICAS FAvORITE WATER.

AMERICNS FAVORFTE WATER.
Hon. Jas. G. jenkins. u. 8. Judge, Chicagos
% excellent water
Glenn studebnker, south Bend. Ind.s
II have Bethesda tor my daily beverage. and cannot
we'll do without it,
For sale by grocers and druggists.
r. eCHERER, Agent, Barclay.st.s u. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

ro,tersall's finished its combination sale OF har-
rosa horses Yesterday. the offerings being mainly
tbe nroperty Of W. Davidson. New-York CITY; Cad
vollednr e Grouse. OF Union CITY, Mich. and John
itemdrix Hamilton ont To-day at the repository.
sevnnth-avc and FTfty-nfth-st number OF heavy
r,n"ht horses will be sold to the highest bidder.
IInre ia Partial list OF the horses sold yesterday:
Sterling and Stamford gray and chestnut geldng' eco
t,oi ;Huc br r. 1888 by Orange Boy: T. Il.
Banchart ;o;:.o;c.i !, 1857 by Lakeland
Sam Lakeland, iSSno1Ttt,lan 200
ApialHih' isss Frank STANDARDIZATION.
Gray puE,t - Niss, nv orkney; NJ Wcbher.. 800
Nance DIE - 1857 Inv Abdallah: II. c. Burns. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
FIFTH GAME-LUY LOPEZ.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS TWENTY THIRD MOVE.
Black )stcini'z, thirteen piecss