davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE FESTIVAL AT MANHATTAN BEACh'

The second week OF sousas musical festival az
Manhattan Beach IL drawing great NUMBERS Vi
people There are good programmes for TINS ai'er-
noon and evening including Miss Mary Dolores
Foley and Miss Lillian Riva sopranos. Linen NUS
sian Choir attred In picturesque native cos'u"eS'
has proved n novelty Mr.. Pryor VIII play "a 'roIh-
bone solo and the band numbers VIII inciude the
hallst suite from Faust" overture to merry
Wives OF Windsor" scenes from Sousas opera
"De,iree" the amusing idyl I'm Clock store eN-
cerpts from "Th, Damnaton OF FAUST anu 'ne
..Funeral March Of the Maronettes me gram
opera chorus will sing knights OF Old Inc , ron-
carts will end with Sousa's international meIanse;
.aTbe salute Of Nations" with solosts. choir and
chorus soldiers standard-bearers oasppe''' '"
and NE corps and dynamite battery ,..,,u., ,,,
The success OF the music and fireworks jubilee mas
induced the management OF Pains open air theatre
a. Wsnhattan Beach 10 make the attempt to excei
ali previous undertaking. this season In the Pyr he
sschn,c line From the FIRST Of the season unti me
present time the Saturday night displays have been
sneciajy attractive for the reason that wheneVel
Sr,,iia nj nit has been made with any particular knd
OF nrework has been repeated on the as svsh" r
Of the week. To-nights programme promises Ok
oellent resultA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE STENCIL DRIES PEOPLE AWAf.
MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH IN
yEsTIGATING THE NEWTo"N
CREEK INSTANCES.

~ T q Donohue Dr. Edwards, Dr. cyrus Ed
an, and Dr. J. r. Barnes. OF the STATE bohru Vi
u.ouh met In Long Island City yesterday morning.
ard hogan an investigation into the Newto"h creek
,,s.rces The investigation was ordered by uo'
orpor Flower on the complaint OF the resiue''s %
49, Eastern District Of Long Island CITY. Dr W.
7 Rnrnett and DR. F. II. Batterman OF the LONE
leland CITY Health Board. received the o'a'e men"
h.rs wbo were accompanied by an ohcla ''enob
r.nhsr A number OF representatives, OF the oe'
.n,asnth Ward Citizens Association OF broohi!n
yho have been fighting stencil factories TOT 'he 'a
,hrse wears v IRE also present. They were rep'e
.r,.d nv Stephen Hoye, who reviewed the at'e"p''
made nv his clients to RID the CREEK VI '''
nulsances The speaker laid particular s,reSS "po"
,ha fac, that John Moer. Preston Brotns,s. had
Eins,ein and the Acme FertiZIhs oon nan.s two
Flea "a remove their stencil breeding PaSSes
asare" 90 hut nothing had been heard OF the "a'
ter since then. A. 90 Nonitor-st.. Brooklyn.
gave testimony concerning enc PA ID ,hat ne
f,rsston Rosenbaum and heeu. III 3n, a. ,he
fra thai The recent smallpox epluemic ~ ,m.
gsas,srn District was due to me "a -i, srs.
,"rw r. ] Fox OF the seventeenth ssu ~. com
ation was next sworn III s' ~. ~,ndows
,,ttee how he compelled 10 Close ,, ~" s,J half
~ his home No 22s Drggsave m,ie ahu ,hs hot
yy,sr nights on account OF the stehcnsssi ~
,.ns.es Testified 10 the fact that nuhareun 80
TCrsnnnoints hest residents were ioTceu " nv
.'a, IN account OF the stenches . All. .,,S an
IN. board then adjourned to meet Ia 'h'' S"' ""
August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TIE FUNERAL or MRS CHARLES p. DALI
IN SOUTHAMPTON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles =. Daily, who dieo
on Tuesday morning last at her country mousse
at Sag Harbor, L. l.. took place at 10 O'CLOCK yes-
terday morning at the Church OF the ASCENSION
Fifth-ave and feminist The service was con-
Quoted by Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky, ana inc
Rev. Lester Bradner the assistant minister OK
the church The regular choir OF the church. under
the direction OF John White the organist sang
several appropriate hymns. There were no pail
bearers The front pews Of the middle aisle were
reserved for the immediate family. The I'D OF
the black coth-covered coffin was piled hign WIN
handsome floral pieces, composed OF white ana
pink roses and violets. At the end OF the service
the body. accompanied by the relatives ana
many OF the friends OF the dead woman. was taken
on a special train. which left the Grand CentraI
station at II O'Clock to Woodawn Cemetery ana
buried In the family plot there. A.,
Among those present at the church were MI.
John X Brady Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harris MI.
and Mrs Frank X. Sturgis Mr.. and Mrs Abranam
s Hewitt Miss Eleanor Hewitt. Mr. and MRS.
John King Van Rensselaer,. Mrs A Oracle hins:
DR. and Mrs F. lie Roy Satterlee. Miss Madeiaine
Satteriee Miss Kenen. Mr.. and Mrs walter -
sudan Colonel Alfred Wagstaf: Paul Dana.
James r Kibreth. Collector OF the Port; w. Alien
butler Frank Watson Miss Watson faul Du
Chail.u, Mrs A. c. Bettner Mrs Al1red csneni
James NJ Bailey william n n. Moore. MI. ana
Mrs Loyal Farragut, Mrs. II. Staples, Dr. Char'es
Remsen, and T. Bailey Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
DIED..

nis q rSomss and daughter Of the late
s'sp:s Of h ss,u %2s' august S
pissELA Norwak Conn q As u. ss: cd the Rev
5 bss rycel % at the First Church.
fs sntnaday' Angus, 25th at $3.50 p m.
cn pa$ i.a.s ";'s ';i; *. CIV
Notice Of funeral hereafter
nAyryroRT-A, Brooklyn n. Y. Friday. August .: e
isoi ANA Benedict Davenport. in the se'eh''se'e"'"
Funeral ' services a, No II Garden Place Brooklyn on
rn ss1u5aay al the Convenience OF the family
EMrIo-6, seabreh y. j. on August e. n ms ~ iys
year and M Mar Eiizs6eh Emilio. o. NeTYork ..
Funeral services at the house IN 'e"''s" a
rosTER- Elizabeth; n J. August 2t,h' r RSesr' d"
fant son Of William H. and Katharine u. roster
GIBu.IN-sudienly. in the o'th year OF n'' "s''
r G1sI from his late residence a7 West es'hss
a. A Ss Church Of the osh' ana
In A%Tss5tn at -e Calvary Cemetery.
Tsy Apsgs' y Il e nt n svGfa Eas
Of George Gnn ne h.. 4n Ssn Sss Oh '"'
as P:t lSIa?s = sss;: As ss:
bon PARK r, o, ijSh-s an and ii'n-a'e ." 'a''''
KINGsLAND-Entered NE eternal on Friday AusSss
z. lsSi NJ IN f. her f 4sh yea W''""''"
Funeral the residence Of her fatheo X Mr
day. August %. a, II a. m.
LuDLow-At Bridgehampton. L. L. Phebs r. widow OF
Fu ns%s august & at clock residence
Friday August gan g. her y%sn s .ad
daughter Of the late James ". Otis.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy
PRATT-suddenly on August %. at l34h-st and crane
Boulevart Kaharne = f9sers and Mrs James
Pratt. and eldest daughter OF MI anu ~ ~
a, st. M2rys s9rrS n L""Fs'''''
Lady managers Of Manhattan Hospital and the Va''ar
College Aid Society also invited
u AwsoN Suddenly AT her residence. in Washngon u:
g August 2ith Eleanor Wade beloved VIE o, bu w.
Kirk Raw son. and daughter Of the late hooer' ""e'
ESD. OF this city A..
Rr,ssEIIDsudteniy. southampton. Long Island Az
gust 23d Fanny O. Russell dausht.r o' r ~, a ,en,h
Funeral services at Andrews Dune Church. son'hamp
ton. saturday. 81 s'3o o'"cA'
Intrrmcnt Al Newport -, ,so. -.
sTI-RGEs-At Hastings Hudson; August - ss' =.
typhoid fever in the 10th year OF hsr age, Wartn.
worth s,urges. daughter OF Thomas l. ana Martina ~
Funeral saturday. Angus, 2, on arrival OF s''' a. m
train from Grand Central Depot
Kindly omit flowers - ~
sQuIREs suddenly at his cottage no 9s LSsr air,sr
sGuires son Of the late Robert squres. Of New-fork.
In the 42d year Of his age.
Funeral private.
rhnrsdav Angus, % 1894 Elizabeth l.. widow OF
Edward H. Vail and daughter Of the late Isaac H.
runern service. at her home. Saturday afternoon
the 25th inst. at O'Clock
WANDER vEER-suddenly on "Wednesday "a INST.
Mt her residence In BROOKLYN OF acute bright dseass
Jennie Mckinney wife OF Thomas {. Wander vecr ana
daughter OF James McH!nney OF Albany n u ,rou
LAFAYETTE rresbyerian Church corner Latayets'
ave. and oIford-st.. Brooklyn
r rsm Once. Is E.s <2ds TeiephOne CALI $50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

free transportation. ranking privilege dis
raes fro IN eT or or
use of the same. either by himself or in connection
~ur another Any person %ho vodes any pro
demeanor and shall forfeit his Office at the suit OF
the Attorney General
President Choate said that he had ridden
on pass and did not know how 1t felt. and
he supposed that other delegate had to Judge
from the expressions OF Indignation which he had
heard He thought, however. that the amendment
did not go far enough. The giver should also be
made guilty OF misdemeanor. 1t would be use
less to make only one party to the transaction
guilty. He had been much impressed by the
letter from the Vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and from inquiry was convinced that n
similar state OF affairs existed in this State Some
organized, Constitutional Convention made up. or
a Legislature about TO meet. made up packages
Mr.. Towns moved TO amend by providing that the
informer should succeed In office the person re,
moved. II there were 10 be spies. they shoum
be effective, he said
Morris TekIlsky suggested that the an mt t tnn
stituents, should be incorporated in the amend
MIR Choate said that on reflection he withdrew
his suggestion. Half loaf was better than no
Mr. Nicholss substitute was adopted The amend.
men as amended by Mr.. NICHOLS . substitute was
moved that there be single session on SATURDAY
at noon. and all members absent without leave be
fined $50 Referred TO the Committee on fuIes'
Mr.. Powell offered a resolution providing that any
delegate found riding on pass be deprived OF MS
pay for the rest of the session. There were sew
eral objections at the Introduction OF this resolution
and II was promptly tabled by large majority
The convention then went into Committee or the
Whole Mr. Johnsons amendment. providing that
mo other bill, except local bills. the title Of which
describes its subject or subjects shall embrace any
other subject"
Mr. Alvord said that of the ls5 lawyers in the
convention la did not know what the amendment
meant. President Choate said the amendment was
absolutely unntelligble.
Mr.. Johnson explained that his resolution merely
meant that when general bills have descriptive
titles the titles shall explain the contents OF the
bill After other discussion. chleny OF
humorous nature the committee rose and reported
the amendment adversely. but at the request or
Mr. Johnson the report tabled
The Committee on Rules reported favoraby new
rule providing that general orders not moved when
called shall be placed at the foot Of the calendar
This will go into effect Tuesday. The committee
also reported adversely Mr.. Pratts resolution pro-
vidng for single sessions on Saturdays ana a me
OF 800 for delegates absent at noon without leave
The report agreed to-
The report Of the Committee on Education was
made a special order for Monday after the consld-
GRAFTON Of the city article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TIE ARMOR- SCANDAL.

BIT OFF MORE THAN 1T COULD CHEW.
From the Baltimore American.
The yst Of the matter appears to be that tn e
SsTnege company undertook TO 90 more ~OI , &c
mad facilities for doing under the rlgla spi,inin
gons Of the contracts and that instead OF mu' .v
ing those facilities as IL should have done ~ toEn
ccuvssnase OF the careless. or, 70 put IL ~. Cav
eminent ordered 10 supervise the work and see tha'
vas up TO contract requirements.
CUMMINGS AS AN EXPERT ON ARMoR.
ron The Boston Globe.
sah the report OF the committee apponted 10 IN
The fact; IssaTdnc Ss S Ss er
setssman Amos Cummings Is an adept IN WIFI
warp and singing criticism on OCCASION
MING THE GUILTY MEN TO TRIAL
The New-York Herald.
A., nmains only for the President Of the Un ie
sspes to put In motion the machinery 10 prins 'ns
Sss S men TO trial He has isli power There can
= = legal complaint without his authority; anu
~ cmeial will take the matter up without MS eH
i,c
49, A DIsGRACEFUL CHAPTER.
'"n The Baltimore Sun.
h more dssraceful chapter Of CONTRACTOR deal cal
u. ~. !. 1.-THE, the Government would be hard 10 HUI
cLEvELAND's RESPONSIBILITY.
ron The Newark Advertiser.
me me committee finds that II cannot speak con-
H. mag the Carnegie armor-p plate scandal except ~
49, operative degree and the burden OF the Con-
SSomen's complaint against the Pennsylvania
- workers Is that 1.-The commission OF such frauds
moral crime Of the gravest character" This
q rs 49, In what light shall we view the conduct
,rssiden; Cleveland. who In return for Andrew
sfesd to remit a large part OF the price imposed
~carnege's firm by the Ordnance Boardf t...
uovERNMENr AND COMPANY ACCUSED
',om The New-York Mercury
hssotn the Carnegie company and the Government,
szectors are handled without gloves In the report
oSssto the House yesterday by the Investigating
xmmttee. Of which Mr.. Cummings IL chairman
~. committee ind that the inspectors were negi
~ out not dishonest but that the FRAUDS com
SS,ese Tor which no iins or money compensation
eoeQuately atone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THEY NAY POSE But NOT SIN" oh Da"'H

THEY MAY ROSE BUT NOT SING OR DANCE
Acting Mayor Mcclellan yesterday gave a permit
FOR the appearance OF La Regalonclta ana her TWO
s,s,ers I'm 1892 at the Garden Theatre FOR week.
beginning tonight. They are merely to pose anu
not TO sing or dance II these conditions are conn
piled with the children will be allowed 10 aPpea a.
Two weeks longer The three gave an exhipi,Ion !"
the Mayors ONCE YESTERDAY OF their PsprGrnan oe
nossed The application. T.. F.. Rice said he wouh
nav the parents OF the children 500 a week ca Ia
bnoainncita is ten years old, and her name Is car
iotta NJ Ever Her sister Lconora Is esht years
old and Florence Is seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
uRs rRAycESHODGSON BURNETT CALLED HOME

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett arrived mere yes
,erdav on the White Star Line steamship Britanhc.
NJ. prrro,, came I'm answer to a summons which
said that her ron Vivian, seventeen years oid' VINO
Is said to be the original Little Lord Fauntieroy,
was dangerously III at the home OF his tutor IN
washington The young man was taken SICK VII" I'm
r,aiJanan, tvphoid fever two weeks ago, ana MS
nare5ts were summoned from the other side OF tne
Atlantic DR. Swan NJ. Burnett who was a.Ien Lille
a medical conference in Scotland, came mere VIII
out loss OF time. arriving last TUESDAY mts SnI
lowed as quickly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
A WEDDING.

Miss Edith Lucky Maud Moss. daughter OF Mrs
f. A. Moss. married 10 hdfnuhh Aooo''
Fletcher OF The Tribune. at 10 a. m. Thursday at
&C. church Rutherford " j. The ceremony
nos nerformed by the Rev Francis J. Clayton
rector Of Grace Church and Miss Moss was given
away by her brother. Harry Moss. The church was
pr.ttlly decorated with flowers Only Immediate
relatives OF the bride and bridegroom were present
The bride wore travelling dress OF blue serge. ana
her hal was trimmed with blue TO match on their
re,urn from a trip to Cape May Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher will live at Rutherford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
rorRTsTs SEE 4 VIEW GErSER BREAK FORTH

Yellowstone Park. wyo.. Aug. a-M o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. while several tourists were
viewing the Black Sand Basin. which Is portion
Of the upper geyser basin they heard a rumbling
ro,so which lasted only a few minutes, when a
new geyser broke forth within nifty feet OF them
the water being thrown over n space WITHIN
radius OF 200 feet The water gradually formed
into column and was raised fully 1850 feet. One
tourist, Lorenzo f.. Anderson. OF st. Louis was
BADLY burned BIZ watep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
KILLED BY A FALLING WINDOW.

LITTLE FANNIE RUSSELL DAUGHTER OF MRS. =
ROWLAND RUSSELL. HAS HER NECK
BROKEN AT THE SUMNER HOME
IN SOUTHAMPTON.
Fannie Russell. twelve years DID, the daughter OF
Mrs s. Rowland Russell. OF No. 243 Lexingon-ave.'
was killed yesterday by the falling OF WINDOW AZ
southampton l.. l. The sad accident caused much
sorrow In the colony OF New-York society people
who were spending their summer there. Fannie
Russell was a bright. winsome child. and was every
bodys favorte. She trying 10 get through
window into a barn which was used as a paynousSe:
window fell striking the child in the back OF the
neck She found by a servant a rev rninuto
later Restoratives were tried and physician was
called He said the little girls neck was broken
and that her death was instantaneous. An inquest
will probably be held. ...,.
The report of Fannies death spread quickly
through the village and many persons called At the
Russell cottage The funeral will be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
CHRISTOPHER FINLEY FRASER.

Toronto Aug. 2t.-Chrlstopher Finley Fraser late
Minister OF Public Works in the Ontario Govern
ment and recently appointed Inspector OF Registry
Offices for Ontario was found dead in his room al
tho Parliament Buildings early this morning. Mt
Fraser had been In poor heath for some time. and
resigned his portfolio Minister OF Public works
on that account He was eloquent speaker ana
an active Liberal politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
pOstOmce NOTICE.
D.. ,h. ~s~k ending August Is will Close

-s,vr mail. for the week ending Is will Close
promptly a, this once as roio~s Italy
snain Portugal Turkey and British India per "a "a
Tcmra,ne Via Havre: $50 m tsuppismensfy ~
M for Germank per ys s Em ana Bremen
must be directed per Emso at W IN ..n.,".n
10 40 M for Europe per campana wa M
dstters for Germany must rss letter. must be directed
J" va. a, naa.S AZ 10 A. scotland direct per an
cboria via glasgow deers mus. DC am hn M re
va island Jamaica and fiayt. per o ANena use
Ter, Tor costa Rca via Iimon must DC aIrso'S -
Aivena 1870 a. m for ,anp,sn p %, o,Ssr ueIcsn
ana nu Sad cuba must directed per Yumurp at
m for Netherlands direct, per Ansrs ,sraa,a.
Rotterdam u ,r Triso per s. P,rati from New.
AZ q m. for Bocas del Iotv PEI r. p''ss"'
ser.n from New-Orleans: ,,. .,,,...., o,,v,
Mails Tor China and Japan tspee,ay 80, 'p ~:
ssily no to August '2o at $50 m Mails Tor Chine
ana Japan per Belgic from San Franeneo, e'oss
daily up TO Ansas, 81 az ,,s. from San Franc.eoS
ios her. daily up 70 August = at 30 2 m Mails lot
Hawai- per Australia from san n co. ehsrs
and JaP"" ca p.e here daily up 70 september :. At esq
p m MATHS fo Australia e.eeE' rr Msss ,f1Sm Van:
cn~s s chose her. daily after August 's and up Sep
,embcr Gao m Mails for Aasusns wscee, smcSs
Tor west Australia. which are Forwarded wa Earope..
Marpo.a from San Francisco close here daily ue e
September .s q, $50 M Cor On s sar xu,;1.s, nss
s ssr S.xi s%ns%aa ss theme: y
steamer close this Once daily at $50 p m naiis 70
Mau.ion by Boston. and thence by steamer s.es
once daily ,s @ by .s m1. fss . nSSe
Mails FOR Mexico. overland unless sgse'sy sssrscssc
s1''.fsd mall c s'G;s; = pkHr rsssSSS'S s.aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25


II Is exactly the position as In the text H'''
Iuack's XIII g. with this important difference nov"
ever that in the variation arising out OF me r'e'"
d.,.nc, 4, would now be Blacks turn to play o"h'y
showing thn, in the line OF play adopted In Inc "''"
xam. where 1t Is Whites 10 move. blacR mas ''
important time" 49,
,lJ R-K would he better -, 49,.
,e, XIX would have been In place mere. ,,,.s,,
TO- the moment but a the expense OF WAN n''e
side -, A.. ,ory beautiful lis
chico, Is 10 plant his and force the a''''N -"
the King This play Is a perfect rtuhy . .,., ID "a q
(hD H-K z in the hope Oh De'"s ""'' " '''
later on preferable. -. ,,.or y "a an M 10
bring In Blk Kt and Is u -.u., ., hsye h.en
~ TIT. let. In the r. The attack ought TO nhVe
hroL on s"mevhat by 20 KIT kt y ~ u "a "a
=" Wh,e now continues with %. Il I T. IL ~; ..
~ "a O XXI q or II he n once plays -. b-h N,
- "a ~ R-B g. 20 II I. and hoth THESE oon''"
Senres might he regarded as minor evis a.. ,, rnove
IN, Ue wanted prevent Ext D WIN 'e 'N' '"
R-B preferable 49,, -, y, ro,~b have been
,,uy.d, Tor ~ then 20 PIX Kt T. RIB io""""' W
NJ l,hue. plsy Is very powerful II would not nav
~ 20 NAV % R-R Mt once. Tor hiter " y
,,,n,,, could have lose time 10 prevent n,
Nh Rather helpless move but neither ~ NJ,
81, mn 4 would have averted defeat: L. e. W =,
~ "a y ~ q Z Is: 20. B-B O. B.kt y o. 20 !" am r.
-" ;. m, Or IL Kt-R g. ~. BIB D. B-kt q o"' ID
Y, "a R-K and wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TIE TRIBUNE FRESHAIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
kR vIy WyCKLE BUYS A YACHT.

huvidence. Aug. H.-The steam yacht Euse""'
saieh was built at the Herreshon "orhs'
nL last winter for the private use OF John b.
Hsrreshor. and was launched last March; has been
tod to Augustus Van Wickle OF New-fork' anu
covered to him at Management fier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE NUREMBERG MATCH.
DETAILS OF THE FOURTH TARRASCH-
WALBRODT GAME.

THE FINE CHESS PLAY OF pR. TARRASCh
WINS IN 4 SPIRITED CONTEST
THE SCORE
The details OF the fourth game OF the chess match
between Dr. Sicismund Tarrasch and Carl August
Walbrodt as recently contested In Nuremberg. nave
iu.t arrived. and It will be seen from the score
which Is appended IN full that the clever doctor ex-
celled fine and eegant pay. especially - IN the
second part beginning with 10 % >. Walhrodt's
defence was plucky but 20 avail. The game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

-. IN. hraI Caroline for heart Tesne. IVA
rne etc J. MII.HAu'S son. ls3 Broadway' Nc"''"~
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

For a Worrying Cough. any Throat or Lung
Trouble use at once Dr. Jaynes Expectorar--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MARRIED..

EFT ETCIIER-MOSS-At Grace Church. Rutherforh ~ s's
August % 1894 the Rev. Francis j. Clay,oh, a ~
A.. Fletcher to Edith. daughter vi '"'eN~ -
and the late Edward \. Moss
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed w''n
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
Guerial Notices.
Eafnhllahed 1878.

EAtubIINhed ISIS.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PhEsER.ED
RRANDIEs CANNED AND sPicED fhCiis AMI
PIRE RED CURRANr JELLY A sfECiALTTf
Everything put up In glass and kept untu issL ~
nrices references &C. address MIS- sAhAH D. ~
EIRArH 3D3 Degraw-st. Brooklyn. ~ l.
Tbe LeuOx Library land Reading nsom We.
Fifth Avenue and IOth ST. is open e'e'' wv" Wy "
10 A. NJ. TO =. - u,.. 81, n.,,,,rse
Exhibition Of rare books; two galieries VI paintings
Adn,ls.on free No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
White ,Tnrasch,-F Fourteen pieces
%. O,Ki % rI-BS b-h
2G p-KK'slm) PIX R+ ~ XXX !" N"
a. y - Y X, Up ~ q X mate
~ u ,P K-B rD

2sKXP h-h M
NOTES BY GCNSBERG.
,o This course preferable 10 the line d" play "n'p''d
In the second game namely Bk IN conjunction win
II
-c,.,tye ,h,t IN close games development Is NOR" effect
I've than nm early attack specifically directed against
certain point the failure which give Black an op-
portuni,y equallze the game
IT,, There really IL no better move By retHlhe W'
y. , .,oid further trouble Black loses move as
compared 10 the French Defence may be seen by he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
rOI'RTU GAME-RT'SSIAN DEFENCE

Position AFTER whites iwen'y-nf'h move
Black CNalhrodU- Thirteen pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

John c. Reid arrived in this city yesterday anu
talked with various Republican leaders about the
,.nno-,,opmen, Of the citys Senate districts Ex-
Stale Senator Commodore p. Nelder had also come
down from Albany and he. too, discussed Inc BUD
feet with Mr. Reid and others