davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
EIGHTH GAME ADJOURNED.
1AsKER LOOKS LIKE A WINNER.
NC CROWD WATCHES THE CHESS GAME
CAUTIOUS MOVES bY THE EXPERTS
sTF1NfTZ GETS THE WORST OF
THE EXCHANGES

,,.,or steintz and Iasker sat down to play the
.,n,,b game Of the championship chess match in
-. r.,,on Square Hotel yesterday there
- of spectators such has been rarely seen
= .,is CITY on any similar occasion. and II with
49, Greatest difficulty that ono could follow the
- on the board on which the champions were
eaced Much TO the astonishment Of those pres
-. asker adopted the French Defence and a vari-
,,or which gave his adversary chance OF select
'nr combination. namely. P-Ks. which Steinitz
has made a speciality
The game had a most simple appearance right
.b-o,eh the opening and it appeared as If both
,.vcrs wanted 10 be the safe side, and as II
.tsv did not care 10 venture anything. but simply
:, nlay for the best development of their pieces
ard posiiion Sometimes Steinltz. at other times
rssker would make an aggressive movement but
.ho defence was always correct and as a rule the
,,ackng pieces had to be withdrawn from the
,h-eatening positions they occupied before.
:, was a regular affair for about thirty
,oves and later pieces were exchanged freely.
white advanced with his pawns on the queens
eide and during the subsequent moves this side
~ the board became the battlefield.
Here Black got the best OF the bargain. White
had 10 give up piece for pawns while Lasker
sosred 10 have winning continuation with i6
pR Whether he made this not
oot he said as he had to ssa this move.
The game will be resumed to-day at 3 O'clock
amended is the score of the game up 10 the ad-
,ournment las, night.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
KANSAS REPUBLICANS ~ CONVENTION.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND STRONG RLS"Li Il'NS
rRrsrNTrp- PRESIDENT Hocirs ADDRESS
Topckr Aprl, The second annual convention of
the Kansas Republican League was heii here to-
day AMI WAS tre most successful. in point "f
numbers ever held by the organization. The ai-
dress delivered 10y President T.. w lioch. who Is a
candidate for the Republican nomination for Cover
nor was expressive Of great hope that the stat" "f
Kansas would b. redeemed from fopulist RAJ" az
the coming election. Reciting the Victories oi The
party I'm different States within the last year. d"
closed with ohio. ami referred 70 Governor Nc
Kinley as the next President. This elected AN out
burst OF applause -, ,.
4, the afternoon session officers of ihc League
The Committee on RESOLUTIONS submitted a report
I'm which the platform Of the Republican Natloia
Convention of 1872 reafiirmel ana IN" pie'isr
was made 10 stand boy the principles therein scr
forth The National Democratic Administration
eipn policy. for rs hefrless and unjust treatment
Of * 4 nion soldiers Of the Mon for its Nc"u,
attack upon the American policy or Frpi"ction aiI
FOR tho blun,ers and crimes which have brought
financial depression and industrial distress upon
his Naton" " The Popust state Ndminl@irauon
was denounced for lts reckless and prongate dlsir
gard OF law for the socialistlc uttrranc"s 81 rs
leaders and for that spirit OF anarchy which brought
the state close - the verge Of ciVil war. IL WAS
midnight before the convention ADJOURNED
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Z 4 MoonEs corXrRr HONE BURNED.

fire was discovered In the summer home OF C. B
Moore In the Oyster Bay Road Cold Spring Harbor.
l.. J., on Wednesday morning, by John Elwood
keeper OF the place The house and contents were to-
tally DESTROYED The cause OF the fire Is unknown. The
home of Mr. Moore was OF the handsotnest IN
that part OF Long Island. The loss to tne mouse
alone amounts $4,000. partiallyecovered ny IN
sursncc The flames spread to barn owned oa! 6y
John n Jones which also destroyed Jones $
Ioss is estimated at 5000 1t Is said that the fire
must have been caused by defective fue, as no
fire was burning in the house except In the Ki'chen
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

Chicago. April 5-President Tracy. OF the Nationa
Republican League has called special meeting OF
the Executive Committee, representing all the
States and Territories to he held at the Arlington
Hotel WASHINGTON April O. The great interest
manifested in the Nationa! League Copvcntlon to
be held in Denver. June 26 has made this meeting
necessary, In order 10 make adequate preparations
Tor IN. convention far in advance Of tho usual time
Tho committee. while in Washington VIII also con
fer with members Of the Republican National com
mlftce and the Congressional Committee with rel
erence to the campaigns In the several states
There f. a great demand on tho National headquar-
ters for the literature on the league organlza-
ton which is furnished 10 young Republicans free
on application.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
WHAT rs REALLY THE WHEAT SUPPLYi

Washington April 6-The Secretary Of Agrlcul-
ture yesterday In response to peremptory request.
sent statement to the Senate showing the avail
able wheat supply. Under the exact terms OF the
resolution the Secretary finds apparent shortage
OF 100000 bushels Under another statement which
he volunteers and which, he says. will definitely
present the surplus available he shows the amount
available for export from March !, 1894. to July
1894 10 be 100000 bushels and the apparent dis
crepancy 100000 bushels between the amount OF
supply and the quantity distributed. due he adds.
TO an underestimate OF the reserve stock held by
farmers on March l. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
MARRIED.

pO1GIIToN -GREENE-In New-York city, on the 4th
inst by the Rev Thomas Gallaudet, Anna H. Greene 10
Herbert Boughton.
BowDoIN-KINGsFoRD-On wednesday April ( e. ls,t, ,s.
Rev the Hon. T. Carr Glyn. assisted by the Eev.
Canon Duckworth; - IL Lenpis SSwuo'n Ii Thn .,e
Kingsford OF London. England.
NrCIJNTOCK-DESAtLLES L Tuesday, April 3. at the
' 'Cbnrch of the Nativity South Bethlehem Penn. by
the RI Rev Rulison. assisted by Rev O. W. sterling
4, Armide Desaulles daughter OF Arthur H. Desaules.
eso 10 A. Garrison McCTntock OF Pittsburg
PEITZ-wAIsH-On the 9th OF April 1884 at ST. Peters
Church. Albany the Right Rev. William Croswell Doane
ID D. Bishop OF Albany; the Rev George H. walsh
d. D.. and the Rev. Walton W; Battershall ~ r. ON,
ciatinq Catharne Barnard. elder daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Augustus II. Walsh Of Albany. n y, 10 John DE
Witt Peltz, OF the same place
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and addresa
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE YALE GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The annual concert OF the Yale Glee Club for the
benent OF the Yale Will be given this evening
at Carnegie Hall. The sale OF tickets has been
unusually large and the young men are sure Of
hearty welcome from a fine audience. Some de-
slrabe seats are still left for tardy applicants
The club is making special feature Of college
songs this year and wisely. too, for they gen
orally better sung and better liked than the more
serious selections.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
READY TO TAKE CP THEIR LIFEWORK.
YOUNG AMERICANS ARE GRADUATED FROM THE
NETWORK TRADE sCHOOI~INTErEsTfNG
ADnRESsL,s r,Lt 1A.r.rl.1

\
NETWORK TRADE scHooI~INTEEEsTGNG
ADDRESSES DELIVERED
The thirteenth annual commencement exercises Of
the New-fork Trade School at First-ave and Six
V-seventh-st. were held last evening In the audi
torum Of the school Over 800 Young mechanics
who had completed ther studies in various branches
OF industrial work received certificates Of prof.
cheney. y. II. Larkin. of Chester VI. won A medal
given by trade paper for excellence in the paint
Ing class. All the evening classes for the season
are now closed. but supplementary day course Will
begin next Monday. and last until May l.
John Byrns. the ex-president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Master Plumbers. and Stephen VI.
wright secretary of the General Society of Me
chanics and Tradesmen. made addresses. approv-
ing the work which the institution was doing 10
educate American young in the Industrial arts.
William II. Oliver John II. McCuagh James
Hughes. Erskine Van Houten. Thomas j. Tuomey
ana Edward Murphy presented the certificates to
the different classes. As. the young men went up
to receive their diplomas their friends cheered them
but he Was not 'p presom on GTG CTns speN he
president of the Board Of Trustees, made the clos
Ing address. He referred in words of admiration
the late Colonel r. s. Auchmuy the founder Of the
school Colonel Auchmuy. the speaker said, saw
three-hfths OF the inmates of prisons unskiled
laborers, and he had the necessity for educa-
ing American young men in honorable trades, and
unskilled clerical and shop workers.
men should get better training than that received
in the shops. and the wishes OF the founder had
been carried out. The speaker urged the young
mechanics to join labor organizations II they could
carry into them hish Ideals and desire to elevate
opinion that trade schools potent factors in
American civilization The work of the pupils
much or 1t being nicely executed. then in
spected by the visitors.
The New-York Trade School was founded in 1881
scnt son MoEsan. William F. Dodge. F, Aasustus
am Arch fla11 = ok
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
CHARLES J. HART.

Charles J. Hart, of the firm Of George ;. Hart
& CO.. Of No 3 Pear-st.. died at his home IN New
Rochelle wednesday afternoon. His funeral VIII
be held there this afternoon. Mr.. Hart was mem
ber OF the Produce Exchange and Of the New
Rochelle ana Larchmont Yacht clubs lie was
twenty-sX years Old.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

MR. CROKER MiY DELAY HIS RETURN
Last telegraphic accounts OF Richard Croker, New
Yorks absent millionaire boss represent him as at
Salt Lake city yesterday approaching this city by
easy stages His Tammany Hall friends say that they
look for him the last OF this or the first of next
week though there rumOrs that he Is not TO
return until after the Legislature has adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
~ HONOR or EASTERN VISITORS.

San Francisco. April 5-The University Club gave
banquet last night in honor Of ex-President Harri
SON. Whitelaw Reid. Robert T. Lincoln. General
Schofeld and Theodore = Woolsey. OF Yale Col
lege The toasts and speeches were not made public
through the press
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
CARDINAL, DTSMET.

Rome Apri, cardinal Joseph Benedict Dusmet.
Archbishop Of Catania. is dead. He was born IN
ISIS and was created a Cardinal In loS9.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
HERR SCHMEYKRAL.

Prague April 5.-Herr Schmeykral the leader OF
the German party in Bohemia, died mere to-day'
aged sXty-eight years.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she clung 20 CastortA
When she had children. she gave them Sastors
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Religious Notites.

EyANGEIISTIC CAMPAIGN.-NIBIOS. Broadway
near prince Grand to-day at ~ Admission fre4
BY ticket only obtainable at Nblos Cooper Union. and
v q A. 23d-s Musicans: The Wilson's Mr.. anf
Mrs g. C. stebbins Miss upham. Park Sisters. cornet
ists: Prof Weeden. E. j. Parker. Frank Mesnger. ana
Creole Quartet. At m A. c. Dixon breaches Great
crowds attend
sran at $50 in Cooper Union. A. c. Dixon, Leonard
Weaver, Ferd. Schiverea speak. Free.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

The "Hardman" is the only piano which improves
with usage durability being its distinguishing
point Hartman Peck & Co. 1873 Fifth-ave =.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

METROPOLITAN HALL. 14TH-sT., aoposte Macya-
Friday noon Everybodys Service. P. Phips leader Me
phillips sooist; Prof Johnson pianist: p N. 1ahleI
night; p. Phillips leads Col Evsns spsaka
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
A PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION CALLED

Albany April 1.-THE Executive Committee OF the
Peoples party Of this state was in session here to-
day The committee adopted resolution calling
the State Convention Of the party TO meet at Sara
toga, September 10 and II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

THE REPUBLICAN WON. OF COURSE.
Plymouth WIS. April 1.-The vote for the two
candidates for Mayor n tie. Lots were yes
terdav cast by the Common Council and William
Lacmann. Republican succeeded
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

Liebig Company's Extract OF Beef.
FOR improved and economic cookery.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Postomce Notice.

Bottled the Spring in Germany .
Conceded TO be the finest Table Water ever imported
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
NO DOUBT ABOUT NOVEMBER.
from The Commercial Adynrliser

Cnder any circumstances this extraordinary re-
versa OF conditions in Rhode Island would be
oinnous 10 the party. Coming IL does in Ions
sequence OF Democratic rOuts ii simply insures tn,
user collapse Of the party In the general election!
next November
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
DIR. HARTMAN,s
FAMOUS cATARRH REMEDY-lTs ORIGIN,
 ITS COMPOSITION ITS HISTORY.

FAMOUS CATARRH REMEDY-lTs ORIGIN,
 ITS COMPOSITION, ITS HISTORY.
 In a recent medical work it is stated that in the early practice of Dr. Hartman be called the compound which is now known as Pe-ru.n na the Neutralizing Mixture. For over twenty years Dr. Hartman con tinued to use this valuable remedy for catarrhal diseases as his private prescrip- tion. The demand became so great for bis remedy outside ofL reg ular patients tha' hs was compelled to furnish the remedy to the regular drug trade. IL was then that the remedy was named Pe-ru-na. Dr. Hart man used the remedy in over thirty thou sand cases of catarrh before it was introduced to the general public as a chronic catarrh, whether of the head, nose, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or biad- der, has become known all over the civilized portions of North America.
 The reasons Pe-ru-na has taken the lead of all other catarrh remedies are
 First-It never fails to cure when prop erly used.
 Second-It permanently cures instead of giving temporary relief.
 Third-lt cures chronic catarrh wherever located.
 Fourth-lt is composed entirely of veg eteble products aud is perfectly harmless.
 Fitth-Ihe personal advice Of Dr. Hart man in any case of chronic catarrh can be had tree of charge bysietter by any one talk ing Pe-ru-na.
 In consequence of the early and severe snow storms prevalent throughout a great portion of the United States every family should at once provide itself with copy of the latest treatise on chronic catarrh and diseases of winter. This book contains ad- vice which, if followed, would save thou sands of people from chronic catarrh and consumption. Sent on application.
 These storms are bringing a frightfnl epi- demlC of cOuQlS. colds. influenza. la grippe and acute catarrh, most of which will be sure to end in either chronic ca- tarrh or death unless every household is prov ided with Pe-ru-na in time to pre- vent these disorders. Pe-ru-na is both a preventive and cure for all climatic diseases Of winter.
 Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Man ufactur- ing Company, Columbus, o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

in Wech wotenez, Bessarabian village.
 He travelled extensively in Europe, eec- trifying the people with his marvellous musical powers. He visited America In in this country marked an epoch in musical history. He was prolific composer, but never attained the emineucs he desired, or, perhaps, merited as a musical writer, but as n pianist he had not peer, and only Liszt, of all the wonderful planists of the world at any time, is ranked beyond him by the most competent critics.
 After summer of inactivity the Young Mems Hebrew association comes out with a programme for the winter that shows they have really been at the work of pre- paration ouring their seeming idleness.
 This evening the literary committee commences with their first lecture. ltabbi Marx will open the course ot the winters lecturs. V,ry few here have heard thls gentleman any where but in the pulpit, but tue rspd. tation he brings with nIn from Cincinnati, where he has been foremost among the young orators, is for brightness and wit beyond his years, and tue seating capaci,y or the Young Mems Hcbr.w ses oci t on hall will be fully tested by the memoe of the association and their adies tonight to hear him tor the first time here on the lecture platform. An extraordinary fine musical programme will be given iu addl- ton to the lecture.
 O. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, public services will be held at the Temple at 7:39 D. m., and cordial invitation is extended 10 all 10 attend, several fine speakers in addition to Rabbi Marx will participate in the services, aud appropriate music will render the occasion an attraction.
 The ladies who compose the Auxiliary society not likiUg what was implied by the name, have decided 10 call themselves a sisterhood, and their efforts will hereafter be directed toward Temple work. The'idea be abandoned for personal service or work !, and each one will be required to perform such work as their president assigns them. They have abandoned their meetings at the association hall, and will meet at the la dies' houses hereafter. 7s@ as
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN IN BIR-
 MINGHAM

Monday, October 15. we will put on sale 800 pairs of mem fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company Of Cincinnati, in all styles-French calf, kangaroo and cor dovan. The cheapest ones were made to retail from S5 to SS; will be sold at S2.50 to s325. Also sixty pairs of fine French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from SS to $14, will be sold from B to $5. Come and ex- anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' fine samples at $1 98, worth s to $o. All kinds of repairing done.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct 14 tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
YOU DO WRONG

To pay big prices for common shoes these hard times when 1t is so easy to find good shoes at low prices. The Boston Shoe Store, 107 Twentieth street, sells shoes and makes q regular customer out of every person who makes a purchase there. There is reason for this. Buy your next pair there and you will soon find out the reason.
 11-S.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
HOWE & CuSHlNG,S

great train of wonders are on their way and will spread it's tents at Birmingham, Monday, November 26. -.
 We are to have the best show ever seen on this occasion. Criticisms the most fiatter- ing reach us through exchanges: and al agree in pronouncing Messrs. Howe < Cushing's the leading and most popular of exhibitions possessing many amazing sur prises entirely original and of such wonder iul attraction as to warrant the attendance of many who rarely attend circuses.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
DO YOU NEED IT?

SURE CURE FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. We have used Reaves' Hog and Hen Powder with perfect success and satisfac- tion, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons raising hogs and poultry. a 5-e
 O. $. HIGGINS & Son, P. o. address 1908, Second avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 For sale by Birmingham Grocery Com pany, 1910 Second avenue. 8-19-suntf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 World Fair Highest Medal and Dip!ena. Z

An entirely new departure has been made by the AGE HERALD in our capvassng de- partment. Announcement of this feature is made in another column of this issae, under head of f"Agents Wanted for Weekly Age- Herald.' The new plan enables us to make an offer to those of our readers who desire to enter the field for us that is extra
 ordinarily liberal. Read the announce- ment and, if interested, write Tor partic- ulars. d&wt u .
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Bailey. Mcconnell & Howard, Real estate ana insurance,
 lO8 N. 18th street.
 Phone lOO4. 0e27-Im

Beer is the most nourishing drink made
 Especially is this the case with the St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian bottled beer brewed by the American Brewing Co. Flavor delicious and color of beautiful amber. Meyer Marx company. wholesale dealers. 4{f +5 aeiF TN
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household, cares. Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
nRotanists. in Drug Stores.

Chemist and botanist," is phrase
that forms part of sign of druggist
here and there about town. The word
"botanist" as thus used indicates that
the druggist deals in herbs and roots,
the ''simples" of an earlier day. There
are wholesale drug houses that make a
speciality of medicinal herbs, and the
demand for them is large, though per
haps not increasing. Many of these
have a recognized place in the materia
medica of the schools, but many 9th
ers are old women's remedies, the cure
ais of herb doctors, and even the in
gradients of philters described by for
tune tellers, astrologists and the like.
One herb doctor and clairvoyant has
nearly two hundred and fifty prescrip-
tions week compounded by the drug
gists that are also ''botanists." All
sorts of odd prescriptions of roots and
herbs are sent in to the botanists by
every species OF quac!z, great or humble.
There are few common herbs that are
constantly called for, and there are
elaborate prescriptions handed down by
tradition and known 10 few families.
Doubtless traces of voodooism could be
discovered among the prescriptions OF
the botanists. Many of the herbs pre-
scribed by all sorts Of irregular practi-
TONERS contain the active principles OF
well-recognized drugs.-N. Y Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
CITY1IN BRIEF.

| Miss Sylvester is spending few days
with Mrs. T. b. Closer.
| Miss Creditor entertained a few OF her
| young friends last night.
| DR.. Edwin kauavel of Winfield spent
! the day in the metropolis.
Mrs. George H Lloyd has recovered
| from her recent sickness.
| Miss Ella Tilden is visiting Miss Down
| ing OF Central avenue, from Chicago.
John Berry of Morrow county. o.. spent
yesterday 10 the city visiting friends
NJ ]. Parrstt Will open notion and
news stand soon on North Main street.
| Mr.. I. B. CLOSER Is able to be among
| his friends again after few days sickness.
George L. Anderson of the Citizens
bank at Sedgwick was in the city yester.
| day.
Dr. Richardson and son left over the
Missouri Pacific for Sedalia, No, yester-
day.
Miss Lulu Hite is visiting her cousin,
Miss Mabel Larimer, OF North Emporia
avenue.
Mr.. c. z. Sharp left yesterday for ST.
Louis 10 meet the president Of the gas
company.
Mrs. Ella Staueiand leaves Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with friends In McPher-
son county.
Ed O'Bryan returned yesterday from
Newkirk, 0. T., where he had been on
legal business.
Sells Brothers circus will be here uly
20. Jerry Donivan, the advance agent,
was here yesterday.
Griffin, Mowry & Co is the style of the
new proprietors of the Hydraulic mills.
They open up Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Lynch left yesterday for
Winfield, where she intends 20 attend the
Chautauqua assembly.
Harry Green. formerly OF Wichita, ut
now Of Chicago, was in the city yesterday
on business and seeing old friends.
Judgment to the amount Of 8, 6SS Is
Was rendered in favor OF the estate of
Calvin P. Marshall and filed in the pro-
bate court.
Miss Jessie Clark, Miss Nellie McPher-
son and Miss Bessie johnson left yesterday
for Augusta where they gave n concert
last night for the benefit of the Christian
league.
The former schoolmates of Miss Mae
Pollock will be glad to learn that she has
just graduated from the Albany, Oregon
college, and was elected to deliver the
valedlctory.
Jesse y. Haymaker, of the law firm of
Holmes s. Haymsker, left the city last
night for New York, where he will take
passage on White Line steamer for Liv-
erpool. England. His destination Is Lon
don, where he has business.
1. A. Powell Of Severy, Kan, is in the
city visiting among the officials here. He
is the man who caught w. II. Beebs, the
fellow who put chattel mortgages on his
stock in this county, and then drove the
stock into the northern part of che state
The Unity Guild will give a dime social
at the home of f. W. Waller 426 North
Emporia avenue, Monday evening next.
Every one who enjoys game Of duplicate
whist is invited TO attend, as well as the
young people who enjoy dancing. A nigh.
blooming cereus is to open.