davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Election Day Thugs Indicted.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Twclve members of
the Market street gang have been in
dictcd by the grand jury for assaulting
citizens at the polls on election day. The
charge in the Indictment is assault with
intent to kill and the indicted persons are:
John. alias Major sampson; John Santry,
Thomas, alias Kid Murphy; William, alias
Clabby Burns; Tony Lynch. John Nc
Cagney, Barney Birch, John Bingham,
William Mot1itt, Mathew Riley, Philip
Trimble, Charles Tindall George Nc.
Guirp
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Chicago Horse show.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The programme for
the horse show last night included fine
musical entertainment, and began with n
grand cntree by the Chicago Hussars, who
We're presented with medals by the mayor
for their services during the great strike.
Then there We're displays of French coach
horses, single driving, tent pcgging and
ring fitting (by the Hussars), tandem
driving (gcutlemen), jumping by quail
fled or green hunters, and exhibitions Of
high jumping by Filemakcr and Jupiter
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
The Farce of the Bill Cook Gang.

MUsKoGEE, /. T., Nov. % Half Il dozen
members of the Cook gang were recog-
nized on the streets by citizens of the
town. The news was quickly commune
Gated and the town was in the widest
uproar. Citizens came from every part
of the town armed with Winchesters,
shot guns and rcvolvers. But that is all
that came of it. The outlaws made them
selves scarce and no harm came to them.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
BASTARD REVENGE,
MurderousIy Attacked by a Man
in Mask.
MICHIGAN FARMER FATALLY HURT

'uCs IOr SOmtuuInE-DeSDerate
Fight Made by the Victims Sister, Who
Is Also wOunded-Train RObber Grove
Caught at st. 10, MO.-Chicago Election
Thugs Indicted-Criminal Notes.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich Nov. 23.-An
unknown masked man shot and fatally
wounded William Wickwire, farmer
living near Climax, and also shot and
slightly wounded Miss Wickwire, sister
OF the farmer. At : O'Clock in the evening
n man knocked at the door of Wickwire' S
farmhouse, three miles south of Climax.
An adopted son answered the knock, and
the man, whose clothes were concealed by
"a long rubber coat and his features by a
pillowcase entered and asked for the man
oi the house. He passed by the lad into
the sitting room, where Wickwires sister
was sitting. She noticed that he was
masked and carried rcvolver,. and she
jumped up and grabbed the weapon. At
this he pulled the trigger, the ball strik-
ing her in the side of the neck, making a
slight flesh wound. He fired again, but
this time the shot missed its mark
Bullet Passed Through His Head.
Wickwirc, who was in the parlor ad-
joining, rushed out and grabbed the
man. The murderer turned on him and
fired one shot, the ball striking him in
the mouth and passing directly through
his head. The second ball glanced around
his eye, Il third struck him in the stomach. /.
and fourth missed him. Mrs. Wickwire
ran out of the parlor and cndeavored to
tear the mask off the murderers face
He fought her desperately, however and
tried to back out of the room. Just as
he was leaving Wickwirc, who had partly
recovered consciousness, raised a chair
and struck him over the head. The blow
stunned him and he half d-oppcd to the
floor, but rallied and ran from the place
Wickwire is fatally injured. His sister 5
wound is not fatal. 1t is alleged that Il
relative and neighbor is suspected of the
crime, and that it was committed for re-
yenge.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Coal Oil Macnatcs Not Worried.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Regarding the
Indictment of Flagler, Rockefeller and
others by the grand jury of McLennan
county, Tex, ;. c. 7. Todd, attorney for
the Standard OIL company, said to II news
paper reporter: THE same thing has
been done before and the Indictment was
dismissed, Is it undoubtedly will be in
this case The Standard Oil company
does not do business in Texas anyway,
but sells to st. Louis parties who supply
the trade in the southwest.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Threatened With Dynamite.

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 23.-Many French
Canadian Roman Catholics object to the
erection of IA monument to DIR. Chanier,
who was rebel leader in the insurrec-
tion of 1887, because he died outside the
male Of the church. One of these is Re
coricr De Montigny, and he has received
two letters threatening him with dyna-
mite If he does not cease his opposition.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Going TO See l-roeInonT .,urica.

NEW YORK, Nov. GA delegation of
California pioneers left this city to be pres
ent at the interment of General John c.
Frcemonts remains in Rockland cene-
terry near Sparkill Station, in Rockland
county, late yesterday afternoon. Ever
since his death the "Pathfinder's" re-
mains had been in vault.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Architect
Clark, of the Capitol, has just received
from Wisconsin a pedestrian statue of
Pere Marquette, which is to be placed in
Saturd ay hall. The privilege of placing a
statue OF this famous missionary and early
American explorer in the Capitol was
granted by joint resolution passed at the
extra session of congress last fall
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Shot Himself on His Wife's Grave.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.-Conrad SPENCER,
"A stone contractor, aged 90 committed su-
icide by shooting himself through the
brain on his wife's grave in the Home
wood cemetery. He died in the police
station two hours later. On Nov his
wife took n dose of rough on rats and died
the following morning. Domestic trouble
was assigned as the cause. Since her
suicide the husband has been very de-
spondent
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Compliments Them All.

LONDON, Nov. a3.-1n a leader on the
speech delivered at Southampton by Am
bassador Bayard, to those who welcomed
him on his return to England, The Daily
News say: I'VE have been singularly
fortunate in American ambassadors Mr..
Bayard is a worthy successor Of Lincoln,
Phelps, and Lowell
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Prominent Minister Slndba~~ed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-About Z
clock at night. on West Side avenue, a
thickly settled street, three negro foot
pads attacked DR.. l. J. Nanness, a promi-
nent Baptist minister of this city, and in
fiicted serious injuries with sandbags
Physicians fear his injuries may prove
fatal. About the time of the attack a
street car came along and the footpads
fled without robbing their victim.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Big Men Indicted.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 23.-The grand Jury
of McLennon county, at the instance of
the attorney general Governor Elect Cul-
berson), has indicted John ID. Rockefeller,
Henry NJ. Flaglcr, William Rockefeller,
and others for entering into conspiracy
to control the coal oil market Governor
Hogg has indicated his purpose to issue
requsition papers OH the governor of New
York for the parties.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Victim. of yonthful follles .ufr Fling fron nel

Victims of youthful foll'es suff ring from ners-
Gus debility, lack Of self confidence, 'mpairsd q
memory, and kindred symptoms, should senn II
cents in stamps for lar illustrated treatise
ing means Of certain cure. with numerous test
monials sent in plain scaled envelope. Ad
cre.s, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
6C3 Main street, Buffalo, NY.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Given IA Life Sentence.

STANTON, Ky, Nov. 23.-Goodloe
Cooms, charged as accessory to the mur-
der of John A. Rose, in Powell county,
five years ago, has been sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. Seven of the jury
were for hanging Coombs. Three other
men who Were implicated in the murder
received life sentences.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Turkey Confiscates Newspapers.

CoNsTASTINoPLE, Nov. 23.-Most of the
English, French. Russian and Greek
newspapers published between Nov. IA
and 10 and also all the Berlin papers
of Nov. Is, have been stopped at the Turk
ish frontier and confiscated by the gov
ernmcnt. as they contained references to
the Armcni an m;issacrce.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
pretticst Girl In Town

has been using Parks Tea and she
saws: My complexion is very much
improved. That muddy look is all
zone. ! take a cup of Parks Tea
'nree nights n week and | feel just
elegant Sold by Hartz x Ulle-
never.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Arrested for Grave Robbery.

versity's dean and six students were ar
rested for grave robbing. Dean Alexan-
der was just preparing to illustrate dis
section on the cavadcr when the arrests
were made. The body was that Of Otto
Albers.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23

y florida, Texas, California or the
taciiic northwest via the Rock Isl
and Route quickest time, lowest
rates and best train service. Apply
a. any C., X. !. " p. railway ticket
Office iDr full information.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
THE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Nov -
Money on call easy at | per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 2Hdi per cent Sterling
exchange dull with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4ssle sis174 for densad and 4si l,
for sixty days; posted rats 4s1,5ts.Ls and
$500 commercial bills ASH tISjis.
Silver certificates 63is bid; no sales; bar sill
yer, 63. Mexican dollars 5DS.
United States government bonds IS regular.
ll7;a4 IS coupons, ll.&4; As regular. III: IS
coupons. ia; rs regular, 9j bid; Pacific 6s of
'9j. I0l bid
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23

FRANKLIN, La, Nov. 23-Matcran
Lemon, a cooper, was shot and killed by
W. II. Roberts, editor of the Patterson
Optic. The trouble rose over the late
election
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
The Local MsIk5aA.

6FArN, ETr.
Wheat-50c.
Corr-new. 4SfSisc.
Oats- 3lG33c.
Hay-T,motny. &12Gsl3: un,rDa s.O(lslI ;
Wild. &s1S9; slough t5a,S7; baled 50
FEUIT AND VEGETABLES
Potatoee-4NlSj0c.
Onione-30c per On
PRODUCE.
Burer-Fair To choice IscG2o- creamery sle.
EgCs-Fresh, 20c-
Poultry-Cnickens,4 4a5e.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Butchers pay for c5rn fed steers
314Ninc; cows and heifers, 2sLb; calves
3Aa0t4i2c.
Hogs -sGl4Ixc
Sheep-3cQac
Spring lamp Sx15c 9 poun'
COal-Soft. 10c.
Wood-$350 per cord.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 Tho departments
of state has received the official notice
from Minister Rieley from Copenhagen OF
the PRONUNCIATION of the decrcee abso-
lutely prohibiting the importation INTO
Denmark of American cattle and dressed
lc.nI
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Chancellor Allison.s Murderer Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-George K.
Whitworth, who shot and killed Chan
cellor Andrew Allison in this city o
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Another War Loan.


HIROSHIMA. Nov. pa steamer
from Moii reports no assault made
aa Port Arthur up to Nov. 10. Two
interpreters and one war correspond
er;. who were following the second
Japanese army. were captured and
Killed hv the Chinese.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Murder Over the Late Election.

week ago, and then shot ana wounaed
himself, is dead
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Gresham Officially Signs it
Today.
gEGOY FOR APPROVAL.
.bina Seeks Another Big
War Soon.
Other Foreign and General
News.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Secretarv
Gresham. on behalf of the United
safes. aul Minister Kurino, in be-
hal. II Japan, affixed their signatures
% new treaty of amity and
commerce today. and it only awaits
.be ratification by the two govern
nents. To Japan it is of supreme
IMPORTANCE, rs it considers a new
series of treaties with western pow
n. fully as important rs its
ra. with China. since they give
that country full recognition by
The civilized world as one of the fully
civilized nations. As evidence of
tbs. when Japan's minister to Great
Britain recently concluded n similar
treaty with that country. he was dec
GRATED with the highest orders of the
empire and raised to the nobility.
Another War Loan.
YOKOHAMA. Nov. 23.-The min
s.er OF finance announced another
var loan OF 50,000.000 ven. The
third army. under Count Mil
laou. j. aboard the transports
with destination unknown. but it is
rgmpred 70 is intended to operate in
lanc-tse-Niang districts of China.
The lang-tsc-kiang river penetrates
a.. the central provinces of China.
Naukin, the southern capital Of
china. one of the most important
cities IN the empire. is only 80 miles
from the mouth. and is exposed to
attack.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Chicago Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Nov -
Following were the quotations on tbs Board
of Trade today: Wheat t-November, opened
ts'4c, closed 53lsc; December. opened 54lic
closed iS3sc: May, opened 5slsc; closed 5s-,sc
Corn November, opened 50l.c closed i.s.c;
December. opened 4slsc: closed iSls-: Nav
opened 491sc. c.osed 1875. Oats November
opened 2s1sc closed 3S -; Deca.nb,r. opened
&c, closed 2s44c; May. opened .2i.r, closed
jHsc. Purk-November opened s.. closed
3; January. opened Sl2.3J. closed 5 EEK
l.ard-january. opened 800, closed s6.aJ
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. -: per
H.; extra dairy, 2lc; packing stock lDtiOl.c
Eggs Fresh stock, 2lc per Goz. loss of. Live
Poultry-Chickens, 5l.clt1la' per Id. turkeys
5jbc; ducks. SttSAac; geese. S5.ONjoi per doz
Potatoes -BGrbanks, 4aG5ic p-I bu-; Hebrons,
4,'' isc; early rose. so iSC. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, $3.50 l6J per Dbl. Cranbcrucs Cape
Cod. fair to choice, $50 r935 pc. bb!: fancy,
sa.51G9.s5. Honey-White clover. lib sections.
new stock, l3l.6 l5c; broken comh. Iaql.c;
dark comb, poor packages; -, strained Cali
fornia, 5Gtc per Id.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Nov. -
Live Stock-Priccs at the Union Stock Yards
today ranged follows: Ho-s-Estinated
receipts for the day, 400; s2l.~ ranged at
S2.Mc41j pigs, $is5a45t light. Si25Ji %
rough packing, Si.2ir4.O mixed. and SliJ1,
40 heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattie-Rcceipts FOR the day l..On: quota
tons ranged at 500 0.5.35 choice II extra
shipping steers, $iio,j.3l good to choice do
$}Nsf4.Si FAIR to gpoi. Si4113.5 common 10
medium do, Si.1J1I.0 butchers steers. saOD5s
$50 stocker-, S2SbF3 80 feeders ST. a. -
cows s2.4Dll3.2J heifers $I.5J,l353 bul = s...J.t
olu Texas steers $50 z! - western rangers,
and s. o. - ~ veal calves
Sheel-Estimatcd receipts for the day
i2Gsl; s1!cs ranged at Sl.5D93l II westerns ST. 80
@-s.s Texans, Sl.2J13.5l natives, and 2OUI. 400
lambs
Closing Quotation
CHIcaGo. Nov. % Wheat. steady, Nov. 53ls
May 5sAs :. Com, lower, Nov. 49c. MAY 4sac
oats. easy, Nov. 2sAac. Pork stesy, Jan. 81.
o5. ard. steady. Jan. sG.9sH. Ribs, steady
Jan. s. O5.
Chicago Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S Hogs receipts 3 200: best
SC lower. Cattle receipts, 7,Oo); q ute ea.y
Sheep receipts. 1000; unchanged.
New York Money Closing.
New YORK, Nov. s3 Money ON call, easy at
per cent prime; mercantile rrper, ga 34Il.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23
Chicago Live stock.
Closing Quotations.

CHIcaGo. Nov. % Wheat. steady, Nov. 53ls
May 5sAs; Com, lower, Nov. 49c. May 4s.c
Oats. easy, Nov. 2sAsc. Pork stesy, Jan. 81.
o5. ard. steady. Jan. sG.9IH. Ribs, steady
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. sS Money on call, easy a;
per cent prime; mercantile Irper, sai 14ls.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Foreign malls FOR the week ending April 2s VIII close
st;NDAY-At 3 p. m. for Costa Rca' via Limon' per
Guatemala per s. saltwater from NewoTeansS, S. a. %
D. 'rII,sp T So AY"At a. m for Europe per Lain via
southampton Bremen loso M supp'1pmhsnsay
pha a. letters @ l for coom6la and be directed
R%fEb%EsbRSY@At wi bSif'S' $50 a. m for Europe per
Paris via at deter, a. m must 2s b. directed per
(iermanic). at 1:3O a. m for Belgium direct per .
thynland y az ~ d; w. vT,b RAIL and la plata
5rneiaTy 5g1 aTt I IL @ m for Fortune Island Hayu es-
sP JTrIt n, o m Sr Babado a and for North Brazil.
Para Mannham and 'eaTa psr : r,ss ; must be
directed per orsen at p n for GSTo PTg sS
Seneca via nasSna a. pdr p Il" An5a: at p
tsupplemcnary So m for bsroa19s Dar alreG. Delts
ettcr for Belize Gua,emala. Puerto Corte5 and cape
Grscas mus be- directed per Detao; a. . p m: 10.
Puerto per wanderer from y .Td% Sew a.
Orleans 3 p m for Guatemala, Per p,a. canntrie:
from New-Orleans.; at 3 P m for La Flaa 'ouh'''s'
iii tEsbAY g. m for bermuda Trnidad;
at II m for Ns,hsTapeS ns 4e bee areeei % per Du66ei-
T,n H n, II a. m ,supp,cmn nary II 30 M for
Fortune M island J3'2 @ va a9a o mus, & be- directed per
Ahoso ,supDe%enSry g Sr 80 sppn,iaso ?; mo '0'
FRIDAY-At 10 a. M for DemeraIa direct Per o
S%TrRDAy-At $50 Tor Frame IS. sw5erlsns. 1sr
Italy spain Portugal Turkey ard BRUSH ] lnoa' r psr
WcrrS r. det1efs must be directed pcr werra at m
pcsaaTy g'O ,e. %1 for ma EgF'Of be per directed pei
Arizona at a. m cipp'TpaTdo,.y neone,yvn AZ 10 a. m
Tor direct. per Anehoria via Glasgow ue,, s
campcehe 'S Io chiapas raha.co and Yucatan, per
Yamurl GettcS ior other states and Cuba must
camanS and clrupano per $ = Prins r. Hendrix ds,.
s other vesLean ports c"rSeao Tnidf$ D!4 Sns s'is +
snr FOR Ne.asrIan!: ID S.rSS5 S,5.crss per 0:.
spaarndam'D; at l. NJ for Grensda trinidad x ara
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE DRAM
MOUNET-SULLY,

A. Abbev's Theatre last night Mr.. Mounct-Sully
ended his first engagement in America 1t began OH
March 26 and has lasted month. and the dis
tnguished French actor has been seen In a round or
parts including Hermann. Ruy Bias, the CID. King
Edpus and Hamlet. The attendance has not been
invariably large but It has been considerable, ana
the welcome accorded to Mr.. Mounet-Sully has peen
that OF esteem and cordial kindness. II he had ap-
reared here earlier in the season. and IN advance or
other pa rites OF actors. he would have at-
tracted more attention from the general pubic Inc
audience for foreign representations in this caplai
Is limited and 1t is capricious. Many persons OF
taste and Judgment, however have witnessed Mr..
Mounet Sullv's performances and have appreciated
and honored them. He will be remembered as ro-
mantle actor OF great ability and exceptional grace
His highest and best achievements have been Her
mani Ruy Bias and the Cid Romantic sentiment
chlva;rols feeling picturesque demeanor and fervid
and graceful action were cOmmingled in those en-
bodinents in such way as TO impart much pleas
ure and TO suggest an Individuality Of solid worth
and gracious refinement. In tragedy the actor mani
tested force combined with artificial statellness OF
style and elaborate wel-trained elocution; but ne
was seen to lack substance. Imagination. and es-
sentia power. In Edipus he gave no sign or the
weird isolated strangeness Of fateful pre-ordnato
and in Hamlet he was false fantastic grotesque
and puerile II has not seemed essential 10 MAKE d
minute analysis OF the French Hamlet but enough
performance and its radical error. Win regar1 70
English literature. and especially with regarn 70 70
works of high imagination ana deep ie,ing ,iiv
as a tragedian has been often and far surpassed on
the American stage; but az romantic ACTOR @ NJ nus
seldom, been equalled and he holds Juss renowiI.
with him have gained friends ana taVor' anu all
will be pleasantly remembered.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
10 GTvE 4 MITINEE or "CEOS$KErS
IT WILL nB FOR THE BENEFIT OF
DRAMATIC SCHOOL

rr WILL nB FOR THE BENEFIT OF
DRAMATIC SCHOOL
4 apec,al matinee Will be given at the Empire
Theatre on Monday. April SO when Will be pro-
duccd for the first timo an original domestic play
e, three acts entitled "Cross-Keys. by Edith
c,rpeuicr. The cast will include professional play
crs in association with the graduating students OF
,b. Emp.re Theatre Dramatic school The per-
formancc will be given for the purpose OF estab-
ushing one or more free scholarships Tor the
school Applications for seats should be made at
,t,. hnx office or to Nelson Wheatcroft. Empire
Theatre Dramatic School y successful reading or
Gross :eys' was recently given at the ABORT
before a brilliant audience OF people well known
in society Following viii be the cast when the
MAY is given ct the Empire Theatre:
Miles Hazard ms -, pa.ao ,
d.y permission OF charles fI"nilah,
Hannah Hazard. his VIE ,, -,
chester Hazard, ! ~
- ti,g,rI Carrie l.. Keller
dBy permission of Charles FrohinanJ
steven Irce. lawyer. member ~ Assembly -
and candidate for state Senate Nlliah taN'I'nu'n
W Oiy PERMISSION ~ Charles FrohmanJ
pu,,s Casa Mayor of J0hn SorentZ
J'I'1 N"'"''' ' 1Of tho 'Iostonians' y
,...,,,o ,rucL .......... Alice Gordon Cleather
William Tuck her husband ....... John j. whitman
crn4Interor the Hazard farm house IN cross hey s.
south Jersey city Of 1900 inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
roR 7UE NEw.rORK DIET KITCHEN

The managers OF the New-York Diet Kitchen
Association announce that the Tinany Chapel. ms
exhibited at the Worlds Fair. and now at No. S5'
Fourth-avc has been placed at their disposal for
next Saturday \ reception, including attractive
music In connection with the exhibition OF the
chapel viii be held from 2 until p. m tickets
NAV be had from Mrs George K. Baker NO 25s
Nadison-ave: Mrs Myrck Plummer. No. IS East
sIxtv-eighth-st.; Mrs. Frederick II. Gibbens. No
l2j West Seventy -fourth-st. and at O. j. Putnams
Sons No q and - West Twenty-third-st.
The New-York Diet Kitchen Association. an IN
corpc ra ed society of twenty years standing nav
ing for it's object the providing OF nourshlng food
s thn eick moor nnds.ltself after winter In which
its resources have been taxed to the utmost. with
nearly empty treasury, and appeals 20 the public
in order that IL may continue its work during the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
STEINITZ LOSES AGAIN.
LAsKER WINS THE ELEVENTH GAME OF
THE CHESS MATCH.
HE LEADS THE VETERAN NOW BY SEVEN GAMES
TO TwO-THE CONTEST TO BE FINISHED
IN MONTREAL.

Philadelphia. April H.-The Union League Club
in this city presented lively appearance to-day
when Champion w Steinltz and Emanuel Iasker
sat down to contest the eleventh game of the
match for the cness championship OF the world and
s2.OO0 a side.
Much TO the surprise OF the spectators, Lasker
opened the game with P-Q 4. developing 1t into
Queens Gamblt, which Steinitz declined to accept
The game was rapidly played on both s!des. ana
also quickly developed. Exchanges OF Pawns ana
Queens took place within the first eight moves. and
after the players had settled down and tried some
scheming for position another wholesale slaughter
was begun both knights and Bishops falling.
Meanwhile I.asker managed TO establish passed
Pawn on the Queens file: he pushed 1t to It's sixth
square, and after another series OF exchanges IN
which the Rocks had to go to the wall. the game
was adjourned after thirty moves.
Before StelnItz sealed his thirtleth move he saw
that II he tried to save the Kings Rocks Pawn he
would lose the game. for Lasker threatened B-h y
to be followed by K-Q g. q B t. q ana = ht D.
so he let the Pawn go When play was resumed,
however 1t was easy for Lasker to find a way OF
winning on the Kings side with majority OF
pawns on this side OF the board. and after eight
more moves the champion the uselessness of
further fighting. and resigned.
I.askcr thus wins five straight games from the
veteran and now leads him by seven to two games,
two being drawn. AS Lasker had scored three
games In this city the players will now finish the
match at Montreal. There will, however, be a
weeks interval. Here follows the game in full:
ELEVENTH GAME-QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
LITTLE GIRLS REuEMBER LEXINGTON.

4 celebration of the anniversary Q: Vhe oatt'e OF
Lexington took place Thursday afternoon at the
West End Avenue School-Miss Thompsons. 1t con-
sisted of an exhibition of Revolutionary relics ana
A tea served by members of tha United States MS
tory class in the costume Of the ladies or the Ne-
publican Court" Among the interesting relcs
.hov,n vrere a pinch bowl Of Washington's plate
once belonging to General Greene; TWO SILVER
buckles taken from British soldiers attep te @
Jams in treaty with the Indians. and "A complete
lie Of 'The Providence Gazette and County Jour
nap for 1775 and l77G There was also a large col
lection Of old china. and number Of curious en-
frv The dresses of Martha Washington, Mrs.
Adams Mrs John Jay. Mrs Alexander Hamilton, Ia
Vas charming The ittle girls taking part Will not
soon forget the lessons of the day