davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Docket for Feb. 80.


$500. Michael Whitty vs.. Daniel p.
Mccarthy ct al. Attorneys-D. N. Shea
han for complainant, A. 5. Miller for re-
spondent.
1870. Henry q. Robinson ct ux. vs.
Henry p. Richmond. Attorneys O. lap
ham and j. w. Hogan for complainant.
Page a Owen for respondent.
1H23. iemuel X. Hobbs vs. ~Fred. A.
Ray. Attorneys-J. ID. Thurston and q
a. Iittlefield for complainant, w. n.
Perce for respondent
940s. Caroline McDougall vs.. Angus
McDougall. Attorneys = Page a. Owen
for petitioner, A. Feeley and j. III. Perkins
for respondent.
is. Bernard Hackett w. Providet GO
Telegram Publishing Company. At
torneys-W. B. Vincent for complainant.
Wilson d. Jcnckes for respondent.
fcommon Pleas Divisioni
go. Michael sullivan ys. Owen Nc
Eltoy. Attorneys. L. l. Gessf,ve -frr
plaintiff, Page & Owen for defendant.
1925. George LinnclI VS.. Chauncev
Brown. Attorney Wood a Fitch for
plaintiff, Page a Oven for defendant.
2f7. Hugh j. McGinn vs.. John n
Boyle, ap. Attorneys. Y. Murphy for
plaintiff, n. j. Carroll for defendant.
Admitted to the bar.
The following have been admitted TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
IN CONGRESS TODAY.

BIZ The Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-At the opening
OF the session of the House this morning,
Mr.. Wheeler moved that the Senate
amendment to the bill to require
railroad companies operating in the
territories to establish stations and depots
at all town sites established by the Inter-
ior Department, be on-concurred in and
a spirited debate followed.
The Senate amendment, Mr.. Simpson
declared, would give rise TO county seat
wars and the results would be disastrous.
This was contest between the power of
the Government and the power OF rail-
road corpor atoms.
Was the Government going to protect
the people who live at town sites located
by the Interior Department, or was it
going to turn 10000 people over to the
tender mercies of the Rock Island Rail-
road and the land companies of Oklahoma?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
No Quorum.

The House was without n quorum on
the Bland seigniorage bill, and tho tactics
of yesterday were resumed.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Put out In just Ten Seconds.

Our citizens TO the number of two or
three hundred gathered on the burnt
district here, on last Monday afternoon
at two o'clock, to witness the exhibition
made by the Cincinnati Tin and Japan
Fire EXtinguisher Co, The test was
given under the personal supervision of
Mr., Herman B. Wells, president of the
company, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. w, V.
Snyder, the local agent, of Georgetown,
Ohio, and was satisfactory in every
respect, clearly demonstrating the Stem.
Pile EXtinguisher to be one of the best
methods yet devised or invented for the
controlling of fire.
a structure OF pine boards was built.
and after being thoroughly saturated
with coal.oil, match was applied. The
extinguisher was then turned on and the
fire put out in about ten seconds. All
who witnessed the test were thoroughly
satisfied that the Stemple will do all and
more than is claimed for it. The head.
quarters of the company are ;. f. Cor.
Sycamore and Canal Sts., CINCINNATI
Winchester (Ohiol Herald.
SPENCER COOPER, Hazel Green, Ky..
Agent for Wolfe and Morgan counties.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
wife or friend, the almost sacred joys OF
home depend Hannah Moore.

wife or friend, the almost sacred joys OF
home depend Hannah Moore.
Were we to take as much pains to be
what we ought to be as we do to disguise
what we really are, we might appear like
ourselves without being at the trouble of
any disguise Observation-Disclosures.
know it is pleasant to have all the
comforts and luxuries ot civilization;
but he who cares only for these things is
worth no more than a butterfly, con-
tented aud thoughtless upon a morning
fower.-H w. Beecher.
To love the public, to study universal
good, and to promote the interest of the
whole world, as far as ii lies in our power
is the height of goodness, and makes that
temper which we call divine.-Shaftes
bury.
After tongue has once got the knacG
of lying, It's not TO be imagined how i'm
possible almost il is to reclaim it. Whenc,
it comes to pass that we see some men
who are otherwise very honest, so subjec
to this vice.-Montaigne.
Fine sensibilities are like woodbines
delightful luxuries of beauty to :win'
round a solid, upright stem Of under
standing; hut very poor things, if. unsus
tanned by strength, they are left to creeI
upon the ground.-John Foster.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Removed from once.

J. ID. Jones, who for six years has been
United States Commissioner at Grayson,
in Carter county, has been removed from
office by Judge Barr, of the Federal
Court, as result of charges brought by
District Attorney Smith.
1t seems that in looking over the fee
bills which the Commissioner had pre-,
sented to him for verification, Assistant
District Attorney Wallace discovered
that Jones had made some fraudulent
charges. Under the law Commissioner
has right to charge So for each session
of his court, provided there is not more
than one session per day. Jones, it is
charged, tried number of cases in one
day, and represented that each had
been tried on a separate day, thus max.
ing overcharges against the Government.
The amount of money involved is as
yet unknown, but it is not thought to be
large. The matter will be presented to
the Federal grand jury at the October
session
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
He Did Not Need Wings.

4 country editor whose soul was full
to overhowing with pathetic sentiment,
is responsible for the following soulst'r,
ring sentiment; "An lNmMc boy wi,
Il shining pail went gaily singing down
the dale to where the COW with the brin-
die tail on the clover pasture did regale.
An humble bee did gaiy sail over the
soft and shadowy vale to where the
boy with the shining pail was milking
the COW with the brindle tail The bee
lit on the cows left ear, her heels flew
through the atmosphere, and through
the leaves of the chestnut tree the boy
scared to eternity"
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
a. n. Henson Acquitted.

G., " Henson, President of the Citi-
zens' Bank and Trust Company of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, who has been on trial
since the 10th, was on the 18th acquitted
of the killing of j. b. Vert, who he
claimed had ruined his wife and de-
stroyed his domestic peace. The verdict
was generally approved and expected by
those who heard the testimony.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Murder of Horace PhiIIey.

The murder of Horace Philley, near
Reno Mountain, Arizona, some time ago,
has been found to be the work of the ia.
nous Apache renegade, the Kid. Sheriff
Thompson, of Gila cnunty, Arizona, is
hard on his trail with strong posse of
cowboys and ranchemen of the vicinity,
and has SO spread his forces that the
killing or capture of the Apache murderer
seems probable.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Recognition for DIR. Sieyers.

The faculty of the Louisville College
of Medicine, at recent meeting, ap-
pointed DIR. Robert f. Sievers lecturer
on diseases of children. This was in rec.
ognition of his services during the sum
mer and the ability which he has shown
as demonstrates of clinical medicine
He will continue to fill the latter post
with the aid of an assistant.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Dalton, the OUTLAW, Not Dead.

Bill Dalton is not dead. if the state.
mcnt of Bill Dolan, at present boss bandit
of the famous gang, is to be relied upon
Mr.. Dolan claims that he has been the
executive head of Dalton's organization
for the past year. In the course of a con.
versation held recently at Nogales with IA
reputable business man of Perry, O. r.,
Dolan said that Dalton has merely with
drawn temporarily from public life,
and has left Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory for more congenial climate.
Dalton is now living quiet and peacea.
BILE life, and his reputed death was a ruse
20 throw the officers of their guard until
he could get away Dolan also says that
the reports that Dalton is dying from
a wound received while robbing a bank
is false, rs Dalton has not been hit with
a bullet for nearly year.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
While i'm Chicago. Mr.. Chas. /. Kahler

While in Chicago, Mr. Chas. l., Kahler,
prominent shoe merchant of Des
Moines, Iowa, had quite serious time
of il. He took such severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly
that Others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example and half a
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks 10 Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by j. Nj. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
A SHOOTING scRAPe.
owen Bradley and Marshal Webb Have
nn Encounter Near Latonia.


an Encounter Near Latonia.
Bullets few like hail near the Latonia
race track, at Cincinnati, Friday even
ing, after the races, and the participants
in the shooting did not add any credit to
the Workmanship Of Kentucky.
About 6 O'Clock a row was started in
the boarding house of Mrs. Watson be-
tween Owen Bradley, the well.known
hor eman Of Lexington, and woman
said to be his wife. Bradley was pound
ing the woman and she was screaming
for help. The children of Marshal Webb
heard the quarrel and rushed over near
the track and notified their father.
The marshal hurried over to the place,
but the quarrel had ended, and the mar
shal had notified Bradley that such
things did not go in Milldale, and that
the best thing he could do was TO sur.
render himself and 20 before the Judge
and plead guilty to a breach of the
the peace. Webb thought that things
were all right, and as he knew Bradley
well he thought that matters could be
amicably adjusted. Bradley handed
Webb a cigar. but Webb declined it,
saving that he did not smoke and started
to leave the house, and told Bradley to
go with him.
Bradley said: IL guess not; we will
| fight it out right here" and at the same
time he pulled his gun and commenced
| 10 shoot at the marshal. At the first
shot Webb wheeled around, pulled his
revolver, and then the battle commenced,
Both men fired half dozen shots at
each other, and there was plenty of ex'
element. The shooting occurred near
the end of the street car line, and quite
number of people were coming from
the races at the time. Every shot struck
the ground close to them, and there was
a general scattering of people to get out
of range of the flying bullets. The men
! ldCtu tdCH OtllCI llht NStSldhs anu hlVN
away, firing twelve shots.
Finally one of Mr.. Webb's bullets
caught Bradley back of the shoulder,
and then the festivities closed. Bradley
hoisted the white flag, and it was well
that he did, as Webb had shot his last
load. A brother of Bradley extracted
the bullet, as it was lodged just under
the skin. The force of the shot was bro
ken by the bullet striking a fence post
before it struck Bradley.
The woman was badly beaten up, and
her head was swollen on one side from
the effects of the blows she had received.
Bradley was arrested on the charges of
committing breach of the peace, resist
ing an officer and shooting with intent to
kill. Marshal Webb says that he could
have killed Bradley, but he did not wan;
TO, as he thought that he would quit
after the first shot or two; but when he
found that his ammunition was getting
low he had to wound him. People who
witnessed the shooting claim that Brad
! ley was not justified in his actions, as
there was disposition on the part of the
marshal to deal with him kindly.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
HERALD'Sl
ADVERTISING CoLUMNS

ist travelling in America, at
tracted by a perusal of its
pages, draws a pen-picture of
its multi-mcrits in his own
language, and thus it reaches
every home in the vine-clad
hills of France. SO popular
was the story, "Jonathan and
His Continent" that it was
translated into every tongue
spoken by man. Hence, from
hemisphere to hemisphere and
from pole to pole
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20

I, D. Sullivan, ex-Lord Mayor of Dub.
lin, at present representing West Done
gal in the House of Commons, will visit
this country in October. He will make
an extended tour, lecturing on the Irish
questions in the principal cities.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20

of the country and the warm
hearted testimonials received
bv it from friends in all lands.
The English damsel III Dew
onshire, the New England
maiden Of Maine, the sun-clad
lass of California, the semi
tropical creole of Louisiana,
and last, but not least, our own
mountain pinks-all, indeed,
who con the contents of its
pages week after week-sing
the same song of love. Nor
is this all. \ French humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
HE FORGED SHIPPING RECEIP1S.
A NEWARK HAT MANUFACTuRER ACKNoWI--
EDGES HIS GlILT-ARREsTED At THE IN

NEWARK HAT MANUFACTURER ACKNOw1--
EDGES HIS GlILT-ARRESTED AT THE IN
STANCE OF NEW YORK FIRM.
Charles Crossley a Newark hat manufacturer.
against whom a civil suit begun last week
by John c. Wilson & Co.. OF No 2JS Greene-st. ths
city to recover a large amount Of money which
the firm claims had been paid to him on false rep
resentation, was arrested at his home. No. q Mel
son Place. Newark. on Saturday night, on charge
of forging papers to the amount Of slow. cross
ley, VINO is old man. broke down after his ar
rest and made Acknowledgements He was com
mitted to Jail The charges were made by James
j.. MOriarty, Of orange. bookkeeper for Wilson &
Co.. who sWore aftidavits, each OF which
contains specific charge OF forgery
CrOssey had been doing work for the New ork
the firm TO assist him. and an arrangement was
made by which Wilson & CO. paid his bills as soon
as he presented receipte1 invoice for goods
shipped to the firms customers II was noticed
that customers who had formerly paid promptly
and took advantage of all discounts did not re-
nit and the firm investigated. 1t was then
learned 1t Is alleged, that the goods for which
which he had been paid. had never been deliv
cred Twenty-six shipping receipts from the Penn
sylvania Railroad and sixteen from the Central
Railroad found to be fraudulent
on Saturday the eighty-nine employees OF Cross
ley's factory did not receive any wages. Crossley
is an Engshman by birth. and has been in the
hat manufacturing business In Newark for about
several times but always succeeded in getting on
his feet 1t Is doubtful If Wilson & Co.
cover enough from his property 10 repay the losses
incurred by his operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS on THE EXCHANGES

Frank L. Fisher has sod for John c. Cumberss,a
builder. to c. Armstrong four-story browns,on.
dwelling-hous 23x6oxO2.2. at No. West Seventh
hfth-st. price, $500.
William II. Hall has sold to c. Meyer a Ava
story fiat. 25x79xiOOlI. No. 65 West One-hundred.
and-second-st. for $4,000. Mr. Hall has also sofa
a similar building at No. 81 West One-hundred- And
thirl-st.. to II. Ettinger for $4,000
lsxOxlOoll feet. at No. 3j7 West One-hundred-and.
nineteenth-st.. for $1,000.
lege will take title to the old B.oomngdale Asylum
property. Observation-Disclosures to One-hun-
the Boulevard, the site for the new college buIld
ings. to-day. instead Of January next, as was
lars Of the cost has been paid and the other 81 600.
co will remain on mortgage and VIII be paid on
buildings has been met. Work on the improve.
ments Will begin soon as the trustees have SUN.
and Fiftieth SITS. Fourth and Madison aves, now
occupied by the college bdng , viii bn be sold
successful the parcels will be disposed Of sepa.
King & Hutchinson have sold for James 3. Gilus
to W. ii. Mcleod No. l3i West Eighty eghth-st.
hree-story stone front house 'nxITXi nx which
James B. Gillle the builder, has fled plans for
dwellings in Elghyeishth-st, south side, 5e2 feet
ea, Of h., to o cost nn V tho ,u.
ing Of six hve-story brick and brownstone fat
houses in Madlson,aye southeast corner of Eighty
The city has fi,ed plans ,or the building Of an
Z to c @af '' M
Emil Kossert has flied plans for the building Of
;4l feet south of d-thrtieth-st. 10
cost $4,000. ~. ,ur,,u
six dye-story brick fathouses at -nundred-and-
fourteen h-st 325 feet west Of Seventhave TO cost
Iohn Cotter has filed plans for two fiye-story
brick buildings at Onehundred- thirty iifth-s,
south side, $50 feet east OF SeVeh'h-a'e'' 70 eos'
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

VALUABLE PROPERTY ENDANGERED.
LARGE FIRE IN NEw-BRUNswICK. N j.,
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN SET
BY INCENDIARIES


A serious fire occurred In New-Brunswick y. j.,
early yesterday morning in the stable Of Runyon
Brothers. wholesale grocers. grain and coal mer-
chants In Burnet-st. The flames communicated
with adjoining storehouses. only recently refed
with stock and. it impossible to quench
the fire. every effort made 10 prevent It's
spread A strong wind blowing. and these
efforts successful only because buildings i'm
mediately adjoining were built OF brick. or rooted
with iron.
The stable and the storehouses with all
their contents entirely destroyed. SIX horses
persisted In the flames. and one which escaped had
10 be killed -Four Of these horses were heavy
truck horses. The seven animals were valued al
81 800 on which there Is Insurance. The total
loss will be about $4,000. with about $4,000 insur
A third storehouse next to the which
destroyed was filed with canned goods. and these
may be damaged by the dense smoke with which
the rooms filed
The establishment of Runyon Brothers Is In the
centre of valuable properties, including coal, brick
fee. lumber. sash and blind and pottery plants.
Several fires have occurred In the immediate
vicinity OF these plants within the las, two years
and most OF them have been destructive. A law
defying gang has It's rendezvous by. and the
fires are all believed TO have been OF incendary
origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
FOREST FIRES EXITING UISHED BY RATN

Brainerd. MINI. Sept. 90-A heavy rain set In
at : o'clock yesterday morning. and all fear from
the forest fires has now passed. Friday night was
a night OF terror. The fires had eaten their way
into the city limits. and fierce gale was blowing
the flames directly toward the residence portion of
the city Hundreds were fighting the flames all
night. and awake and anxious The
smoke dense and the red glare Of the flames
forcibly reminded the residents OF the Hinckey dis
aster Scores OF farmers have been burned out in
this district. Many coming into the city have lost
all but the clothing on their backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
GERMAN LUTHERAN MINISTERS ORDAINED

Amsterdam. ~ Y. Sept. 3O.-The session Of the
German Lutheran Synod OF NewYork and New
Jersey closed this evening with the ordination OF
ministers. The Rev. j. Is. Kemensnyder, of New
York. preached this evening in English. and the
Rev. II G.. Dattan. of Syracuse. In German. Dele
gates elected to the General Synod, to be held
Hagerstown, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allcot Helen J. 70 W II Kelly as guar1ian:
Aaron Pauline 10 f. p wilde. l35th-st 40 n
Of IonoN-ave. year ....--......
Bach Lewis H. 70 J : Todd n lV2f-st, I+o
Z, . Of Lexington ave. demand. .........-....-
Same to same n l02d-st. 40 n or Lexins-
tOn-aNe. demand - a - =
Doltzenthal Bertha to Emma Hass. s+th-st.
2Ol n OF 2d-aye. years .......-..... =.
pechclhaup; William II. and wife 70 Anna Graz.
SIS i02d-st 40 Il - II Courtlanft-ave. years
Carney Anne to william Rose. sSth-st.
go n ~ West Eni-ave. years .::......:.:
paly William. % Charles Brock. n : lbb'h-st. I'D
Il - Of Am.terdam-ave years ............,..
Denig George A. and wife 10 Is Ludwig. "
corner Amsterdam-ave and slst-s,, year:
Levy Bernard s and wife to d Reyes, No
234 West ,sth-st. years .........,.,.,:.,:,..
Same % United States Trust Company Of New
York same property. years. ..............:.
Iich,ens,eln Rebecca. 10 " Rose. MaGl-
son-ave ,3.5 II $ ~ Gpth-st years. .........
Pitiiii. Luigi. to Bernheimer & Schrpd. No 239
East lOsih-st. demand neutrality-suspicious.
Schwerin. Henrietta. n TILE Guarantee and
Trils, company. No 1i5 Amsterdam ave, years
Same 70 Frederick HorlinC. corner ?3ih-st
ami Aus'eriarl-ave. instruments. .............
Frost. Louise. To J + Brown. Eagle-aye.
j2G 10 Il 81 Westchester-ave. years........
Tappen Ella G J. 10 the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Il the Tinted States l23d-st 100
Il ~ Manhattsn-aye. years. .............
Well Nanette. To- Sarah Ullmann. I7th-st.
225 q of ist-ave, years. ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jcrerson-st. No -; Harry Frankei TO Joseph
Huber -, 10y - i3l. Mary Kaufman 81
al to Jacob HOrowitz ........'.''.'' -.
suffolk-st s. l25 n n 81 Broome-st. ZoxlVo
Mary Feinberg Rosa Levy and another.
Canal.st s. 35s Il Of church-st Irregular;
John j Clark to sarah a Clark .....'.... 80.
07,h-st. No l21 West: Carl Raegener to Bertha
Smith ..........,..... .'''''''''..
1Oth-st No 5l7 East Henry 7 Dressner 70
Theresa Schoenemdn 80
s,th-st n S 2Ols II Of 2l-ave. 20xl02; Emma
Uass 10 Bertha Boltzenthal ..,.,-.,....:.:...
sulliyan-sf - : i5l6 II II Prince-st, 5oxlV
Laemmlen Buttenweiser TO Joseph Buiten-
7s,h-st No 23i West; Robinson Gin 10 berha'n
Levy.,....... 49, co,.,oo YIN,
lam Nelson al TO Frederick tarell ana an
oth@r '''''' ..','.' ,ov,oo .
sDth-s, g 100 n u Avenue a, 5oxloZ<'
Margaretha Hemmer 20 Joseph Run $3.50.
77th-st No 34S East Sarah ullmann 10 Nah''ue
Lot - map u Morrisania etc; Richard Damn
10 Thomas p Holland ...........,. .'''''','
lO.,th-st No 10 West; William koerner %
Emile Ceer. ................ minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
MORE CANES FROM LEIPSIC.
INTERESTING AND CURIOUS EXAMPLES OF THE
MASTERS PLAY

The following details OF games played at the
Leipsic chess tournament furnish examples of
some fine openings and end games; also show how
experts game varies. the difference between
Teichmanns play with Mason AMI his weakness
against Janowsky being Of the surprises Of
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
REY LOPEZ.
WHITE


Blacks play IL brilliant. especially 50 his q
% q. II o. X y ch follows regainng the
Queen. There Is reply 10 q ..... Q-B6 as Black
win a Rock Queen for Rock. which is Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Gcuthcrs.

rCUTOR-A Everett stone Vsle). 5sI 5'h-sv-: colles
i preparation specially. recommended By tho Kew. D1
Greer "a conscientious and competent educator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
School Aseneles.

School Asentles.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n ruios Pr Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
&c 10 colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs ~ j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
A JrNCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors
teachers governrsses. In all deps recorrnen -
schools 10 parents $50 shave Book Blding cor bh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Eaw 6fbools.

ITNIyERsITY Thirty-sTth year begin. Oct. !. 1884.
SCHOOL, courscs) LII. NJ.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor.
Address for catalogue.
PROF l. T. RUSSELL.
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Cantlne Ataoem,es.

<,rORGE " WATT.ACES CLASSES 60 and 50 West
~ i2G'h-s and M.nl,-s,h Rooms los West 3oth ST.
Private tuition. Classes next week see cir
cu'ar
~ GEORGE DODWOKTU ~
no GSI FIFTH AVENUE.
opens saturday October 2oh Class and private lessons
Mons class December 80 (rcwl Tho Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
az IS Queens. the game proceeds as follows: -
Kt Oh: 40 K-B 2. Oh G en-. - XXX ?. R-K mate


white conducted this in novel altogether
He now AT his twenty third threatens Or g oh
mate Black prevent this unless he gives up the
QUA. ft,- D,Yk