davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
wANrrD-AorNrs.


wANrED-AGENrs.
--'----,s-->---'
AuENTa cuApA NrFEn saoo I,rp
month sniIing tbc Nm Fdis5n C,a- Tnmn.
burns any KIND OF gus has new discovery
.3iani JIG, Warrantco 70 burn one yNhr nAeln-
,NutnI' Hhofess Eu'soh 'a9 b'eht Wa YIN
, HinnHtl o.
, Ntiryra no uNNuTE Coon NFTAI,
polish; rood chance for good mon i57 W.
10Th 50 New York
-----.-
FOR OUR BEAUTIFUL BIRDS EYE
view OF New York. with key 10 principal
features; just publlsh.edi. liberal totmsi
Co.. 10 Warfen ST. New York.
coon CANVNssERs no SELL, IIrNII-
mons and IA klttis al door nIatps nnusn NUM-
beers. letters, doar bells nficc door indi-
Gators mall boxes badges, l,cy checks. otc.:
don send for eeainlo9ne. unless y9u mean
mn,,, ~ 9''pU'o" g Wa WI fprl'hnu ST.
ioa''u' 49,,
easily made introducing the pocket room
lock. CnriY gu your stocl, IN vest pucltct
Co., Providence, Il. !.
81 a MONTH AND ENPENsESi EN-
XII rs sHer up eas Siy ao'ion pSTmane"'i
WANTED -ForH IN SAN TR1YcIsco
and ', rn,rr,, mn, ~ IL .,r, IN
every city on Inc coast; viii show thtm how
10 establish permanent, eNeellent, paying
paarhosn ST. 1 chIeSr5e 3 Ri l''N'uS -Oo
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nendsrs, .,,r,,i1 ~, ~ 1"'
MONK vJcnr XXI ar r,Ii Nv h,,it, '"ssniis
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

WANTED, by OLD ESTABLIsHED Pub
hshnE House In Chicago person capable Of
g9ulucy.ng branch house In Salt Lake city
Iusi nH honest and have good business ubIl-
NY Address; w. 5. Black, 712-,tG Dearborn
street, DhlcngO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

| LOAN MY OWN MONEY, HENCE NO
delay, NO advertising your wants, no COM
missions. Special Options.
Russell l.. TRACY. Commercial block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

WANTED - HIGH-GRADE WOMAN or
good church standing willing to learn our
business hen 10 act ~ manager and CORES
pondyut here; salary s1NJ Enclose self
Addressed stamped envelope to A. p. r,
EllcT general manager,27s Michigan Avenue
chicago. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

ON PROPERTY. NOTES, INSURANCE
policies, otc. Notes, mortgages, warrants,
scrip fees etc, bought. Elmer Darling, W..
Second South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

AGENTS no HANDLE GOOD METAL
polish; rood chance for good mon. i51 w.
18th ST , New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

AGENTS NTEEp 500 PER
month selling tho New Edison Gas Lnmpi
burns any kind OF gus. has u new discovery
Mnnilo warrautco 10 burn one ycnr LAclu-
slNc AGENCY assigned good men. For full par
ticunrs address Edison Gas Light Co, Cin-
cinnHtl. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

WE HAVE HAD SEVERAL VERY NICE
lttlO humcs placed with MS to sell on pay
mcnts about same Us rent good chance for
u homci payments inclusive oi interest.
sl2FU 70 so per month. Call and scc Us.
futile Bros. lAO Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

FOR OUR BEAUTIFUL BIRDS EYE
view ot New York. with key 10 principal
i'atlires; just publlsnS,di liberal tornsi
Co., Is Warren ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
DIED..

D. & .oS Of iS.sSs and n s s Jan s
% on WsdS a. n n1 1t: ~ East 49,
EssEf.sTYNE-on Nav 20 cornelia. widow Of James H.
rarra T aTff y HoTs and
on Tuesday. juno /. at I, a. m
H.y a h s Isss No WIDOW 81 sa
KetsI's Hacke and daughter Of the late Captain Ed
Relatives and friends res9ecfgly invited to attend
S reas%a on us., at Ja Ta" at cSSP M near
hes son. East orange. y. J.. Anna NJ BOYD. widow Of
Funeral WEDNESDAY, 100 p. M. a, the house No
LoaKwooD-on sunday May 30, John Eassr Loeb
wood. In his 10th year.
'q@sfs ors'' st ' Ls sSnGn s"iS
az II a. m.
G;3Yp-f37 Aqstran,. william H.. eldest son OF Rev.
RowE-on sunday. MAY 80 Edward Rowe. in the sad
Funeral services WI be held at m: on June / a. his
ss fnS S2 mo 81 s family Brooklyn
on .iS r,SAs %sy % 49, sarah Ei ks;,::
sshuyisr ESQ., in the SON year q Pr, her age ,
sHERMASnAs his rssa eide Sogis9.6nrs \ carry
K ' ssrna d A5 al 's a5f. nd sh'5 s
we physician o. the HI, highest standing Aon'red
TAYLoR-on Nay 81 a, Orchard Home. ssei 50 years
and aansh,s q TIE ae Edward raoT y
Services at her late residence. Midalstown " J.. at
p m, Thursday. June 3.
Trans eaye 100, 81 Liberty Contra Railroad OF New
Jersey. l:,3: Pennsylvania Railroad Cortland and
Desbr)sses SITS. 1910
TOwER-At her residence. in Poughkeepse May 90.
Annie NJ, widow Of Albert Tower.
Funeral services at her late residence Wednesday $50
p. IN.
WHTTEHEAD-On Monday May 81 1885, at Washing
Valley near Morrs,own. y. j.. Aaron d. White
head
Funeral services will be held his late residence on
Wednesday, June .. 2 o'clock p m.
A.-The KcnsicO Ccmetery.-Prtyate station: Has:
Railroad: q m'nues ride from the Grand Central
Depot Once IL East 42i ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

sn.n,ad lie ms drysoods clerk and private
The b,rsfn now the President Of the United States
is TOT nenath the Stars and Stripes the future
hs doctrine Of equal rights and equal OPP
s,n Rosncal anc social institutions u.s. notwith-
Sact u az some id'e talk still as ever the great
tho hoe great nccumulations CT money are not in
ihomsius or those who inherited but Of those who
~ ,isssNes accumulated II. and as YOU run over
viii nm IND OF ms ne Leaders in thought, to-day you
is 'Nen .heir beginnings Their power and influence
somethi T,nin M, they themselves have won. not
child LIE Wnich they inherited. The huInbleet
nnnta,nm av LOOK LOOK upon the White House with ex-
NAV hosi me poorest and most fricndess student
500; ursin WIN fath and hope his struggle for
in tho e' ne highest bench OF the Nation place
ar liz s ns OF Congress Is not thing OF purchas SO
ONLY 49,. ara the few exceptions which occur
vinoor hses, me TACT rs wei as the strength and
tbot q, o' me rule. This is to-day. and God grant
ana equal opportunities 'H VI o'"' ''e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
DIED IN AUSTRALIA.
WILLIAM HENRY LLOYD, SON OF THE REV. DR.
WILLIAM LLOYD. EXPIRES AFTER
RRfEF ILLNESS.

cable dispatch was received In TINS CITY -
terday bearing the news that William Henry
Lloyd. a Of Rev. DR. William Lloyd pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church IN this city
had died In Australia last Saturday. His death
was unexpected az none Of his relatives In this
city knew OF MS sickness until last SATURDAY,
when message received here bearing the
news that hf was H. The message gave no tur.:
the. particulars about hts Illness. nor did " lead
any one 10 suspect that he was dying. lie nad ictt
homo IN perfect hoalth
At present the Rev. DR.. Lloyd and his wife are IN
England. whore they went recently on pleasure
trip, intending 10 be away for about 81 months.
Both DR.. Lloyd and hts son, William Henry, we're
born in England. and 1t IL probable that the BODY
will be shipped 10 that country for burial. Young
Mr. Lloyd travelling In Australia for the Keat-
ing Wheel Company, OF Holyoke Mass. He was
born In 1854 and was educated In the public schools
and In the City College here He was also grad
uate OF Packard's Business College. For some
years ne member % the Produce Exchange:
lie had served full term IN The 1th Regiment, and
when he was honoraby discharged ne had the
rank CT sergeant Mr.. Lloyd was not married
When In this country he made his home at No. 20
West Seventy -firstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMMES.

The attractions amcna the regular theatres
thinning out. and In another week there will he
few OF them left. The field Is the more open for the
vaudeville entertainments. all of which are still In
operation Large holiday crowds attended the per
formances a: Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday. The
| continuous performance given by John Kernel
Doan and Lenharr. the Gilmore Sisters. Van and
Nobrga Mss Maud Nueen Curtis and Gordon 60 the
Taylor, Belle Hathaway with her troupe Of Russian
dss and eqs scn ana ha
Mahr sisters.
Emile Gautier and his horse imperllied their lives
OF their pedestal at Roster & Balls last night and
vigorously applauded. Williams and Walker
appeared again having got back from their venture
in London. Others in the programme Miss
im h@o%rnne. Madeiins Marshel snd Ki!y Ksson the
sisters Nichols. Leola Mitchell. Mile; Louise de
Fippes, Matthews and Bulger and Grau's Swiss
Mountaneers.
Holidays are always good days for the Eden
Muste, and yesterday was no exception. The place
was filed all through the afternoon and evening.
The house was specially decorated IRA inside and out
seen and heard and enjoyed
The engagement. OF the Black Patti at the Pleas
ure Palace Is continued. and large audiences at
tended the two performances yesterday. Slight
changes are made IN the programme for the sake
OF varying the entertainment and keeping up the
interest.
An unusually long entertainment given al;
Proctors Theatre yesterday. being
continuous for an hour longer than common. The
entertainers. we're Arthur and Jennie Dunn, VIM
fired sullivan, Frank McGlynn and Lewis Shave.
Eogert and OBrien. billy, Van Adele PurXls-
Onri John lie Clair. juggler; Bills. Mag and Bills,
the sisters Taylor Zanello. contortionist. Jewett:
magician George VI. Devere. banJois. Pierre and
his educated bear, and John WEIGH
The St Nicholas Music Hall presented long
programme TO It's visitors last night, Including w
H. Barber. trick bicyclist: Miss Truly Shattuck'
Mias Ely Coghan. Genaro and Bailey William De
Be-, the Whites Vaughn and Grant, the Lane
sisters Mile Orocco. Mike" Fenton, soft shoe
dancer: Mardo. clown juggler; Terry and Eimar'
and Tim Cronn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
SHAW MEMORIAL INvEIr En-
\ MONUMENT TO CoioEED REGIMENT AND IT.
COMMANDER


COMMANDER
Boston May 3I.-Mcmoral Dav OF this year wos
Oh particular significance on account of tho I'M.
''''''s Nu dedication OF the ella borate memorial
structure on Boston Common erected In honor Of
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw OF rho 5,,b Nyossa.
chusetts Regiment. and 1.-The brave black men who
comprised his followers and who fell with him ia
''e assault on Fort Wagner July Is, 1868 C;rea;
preparation had been made for the event and the
citizens In general had evinced a great interest iu
the exercises. especially In the parade which had
been planned and the roster Of which included
the choicest Massachusetts mllitiamen. with the
FAMOUS 9TH New-York Regiment. as well as marines
from the warships New-York, Massachusetts and
Texas which had been ordered 10 Boston 10 par.
ucipate In the expressions of honor 70 Tho heroes
OF the oath Regiment Rain, however interfered
greatly with the enjoyment OF this feature as IN
waiting for the parade the spectators became
bcdraGgled and the miltiamcn and marines az
they passed presented decidedly dainpcned as
pect.
Governor Wolcott reviewed the parade NJ Com
mohwealth-ave and Dartmouth-st.. after which
the Governor and the distinguished guests wer.
escorted 10 the memorial by Colonel Hallowers
battalion of survivors passing in from, OF ne
troops; The unveng the signal for IN"
on n tSa States ships in the harbor and Battery
caslon Inc ceremony of unveing was performed
ny EDWARD Atkinson. who was among inc earliest
me formal dedicatory exercises took place III
Mayor quincy compmented gracefully The work
OF the sculptor whose conception adorns the me
mortal and the mention OF the name Of 81. 'Gaud-
ems. who was present. was greeted with TIRE"
long cheers bit the artist refused 10 do moro than
respond with a modest bow.
brother OF Major James. who fell AT the battle OF
Fort Wagner while fighting at the side Of Colonel
irgton also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
VISITING CHURCHMEN WELCOMED.

BISHOP poTTER's ADVICE TO HIS ENGLISH
BRETHREN.
Londor May GA largely attended public meet
ing was held this evening in the Shoreditch Town
Hall 10 welcome the Bishops who have arrived here
10 attend the approaching Lambeth Conference
Among those present were the Bishops Of New
York nd Minnesota.
Athelstan Riley. who presided. announced that
the Archbishop Of Canterbury had officially invited
the Russian Bishops send repre- sentativeS to the
services be held In connection with the jubilee
and the conference
Bishop Potter, of NcwYork. In the course Of an
eloquent address. exhorted English churchmen TO
a larger vision of their duty with respect to the
ever-increa sing responsibilities of tho Ango-SaXon
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01


Should be DAILY 10y all interested, changes may
mall. &C. occur eur at es any sI 5ms9 Inn. $50, will
close promptly in all cases at the General Postoee -
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
and remen f0 ss Per ena mn Ss
q s. louis: va Southampton aa,,!
for Ireland must be ;@sS per s. LSuls at
Ma an is'' a '"o sr ssaa
SSS1 ei Per pc Antwerp letters must
TIL RsDAY-kt a N. Tor Europe. per 5, 'Norman.
va mr. or ana pe ucan
spa % f. r5'a a HIi.'h na m
g P sy sean at , Fs sys
AND sri.isa lnda rsF ia Tsareias Va Hs S
s. s. OLDHAM, via Rotterdam detters must be directed
city Of Rome via Glasgow detters must be directed
per city Of Rome; a! II m 'sr Norway direct:
sAmerika'1 w.
PRINTED NATTER; ETC .Gsrman steamers sailing
an na spsca .ssf a f Me a t for Ter ,p.
parts II Europe American and White Star steamers on
eSrars fIsns S. and Gsr"sn ssa%srs
they are advertised TO carry mail.
s . the nam aSv a ms s1s
and German steamers and remain open ustil Within
sn I1% R s 81 IN h HSI5 S 81 SaH d
wEpNEsDAYaM II a: m: for Newfoundland. per g ..
ssa and %nawsrd sans pcr clobs Is
aS". r. % p Gssa,iss f9l% lss y:
S.e CAPE % s st Bo"aso S aaS Tafs .aaa
Tit EsS ss a. M for por, Antonio O.,
from Philadelphia Of Ii a m supplementary ii 30
s, m for m" na Sc per
at p NJ csuppemsntary $50 p mS tor Bermuda PEI
p and de- coa I per p
..nS s,n.es Fs4 ni s,r 70;
Rds maa be directed i' Tor Costa
. ps RI fr ' az" Perm: plata f ean
and RIO Jansro de,;ers FOR North Brazil mus; be di-
1886 % or FST1ne island sersm acms anS
p S@s Ga sd S per r sS%
m. be- es 5 Other psTs 81 Of Ms1sS ara 70,
1890 a m tor r.. Ha,,i camans and caruPsno, per
dad. British ana Dutch Guiana must he directed per
Mails Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence
for Mqueon BY ran 70 Boston and thence by steamer
' at at this this Once Once day % M "; 1~ E sSS.
y steamer Ealing Mondays and thursdays rom
@ ,p.ssiy ,dar:;:$ g! d;aaSs s! S
'''''a mail ' 4IEiSss'rS!'r%f9 'S,iSiS: day
and Fin i.iand ispscaly ADDRESSED criy. i per l
!s%s up tn a"s is sss o cS MAY
Japan and Hawaii per =. Peru ,frcm San Francisco1
c.ose here daily up TO June al $50 d. m Mails Tor
emma and japan. per 8 rathan from Taeoma).
close daily 10 June 20 al G.30 D. m Mails for
Hawaii per Australia from Francisco close
hsIe day up 70 LIME a, s:so Mall. tG. chiI.
OF Japan from Vancouver) close here daily W 10 June
IA at $50 p Malls for Australia texcspt those for
West Australia which are forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii, FIT and samoan Islands. per 8
ariposa San Francisco,. close here daily up 10
June 40 at 20 m: II a m and $50 p COR on
arrival at New-Yofk OF q Umbris with British mails
for Australia Mails fcr the Society Islands tper ship
Tropc Bird from San Francisco. close here daily up
% Jun. ~ al O.3u m.
Transpaenc mails are forwarded 10 por, Q; sailing daily
and schedule Of closing Is arranged tho
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tReg
.stersd mai. closes at q D. m, previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTr, Postmaster.
Postonica Nsw-york. n. Y. May 2S 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE PRESIDENT AT ARLINGTON.

MEMORIAL, DAY OrSFRVASCES ~ AND ABOUT
WASHINGTON
Washington, Nav sl-Memorial Dar was gencr-
ally observed In Washington. The Senate adjourned
the day. AMI tho House was In session only
fifteen minutes. All the departments and the bust
ness houses were closed. and the day given
UP to patriotic observance and tributes to the heroic
dead A. 10 O'Clock there a parade OF the G. a.
r. and Other patriots organizations which broke
up at II O'Clock. the posts holding memorial exer
cises In the various cemeteries. The most impos-
Inc ceremonies OF course were held al the National
Cemetery al Arlington on the Virginia side OF the
Potomac The exercises there to-day were made
particularly memorable By the presence OF Presi-
dent Mckinley Representative Dollver. of Iowa,
delivered tho Grafton Of the day. This was followed
by music and poem read by Thomas CalVel.
Webster Davis. Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
followed with Grafton.
At the Soldiers Home Cemetery the services We're
conducted by Henry Wilson Post No. Il. q. A K
Special services were held at the tomb OF General
John A. Logan. under the direction Of the Logan
Guard OF Homo: and committee from the Legion
OF LOYAL Women The exercises at the congress
sional Cemetery conducted by Farragut Post
No TO- g. A. r. Similar services were he'd at st
e iein1 in and about Washington.
Special services held over the tomb of Al
miral Porter which Admiral Walker presided FINN
sang Memories Of Memorial Day. and addresses
AT General Loean's tomb senator Mason DELIVERED
an address in the OF which he spoke of Logan
as the greatest volunteer soldier Of the war Al 81
Elizabeth addresses were delivered by
Commander Pullman of Logan Post No H. q. A.
r. and the Rev. w. q. Davenport Al the Con-
gressional Cemetery the speakers were the Key. T.
DIN Edrdge Senator Cannon. OF Utah: ana j. y
Frear OF Hudson. Geolg II. Thomas Post No To-
q a which had charge of the decorations at
Gienwood Prospect Hnl, s.. Mays, Mount Olivet
and Graceand cemeteries. held memorial services at
Vortheas, Temple where addresses were made by
Colonel Brigham. Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
and Charles A. Davis. The services at OAK Hill and
Uoyrood cemeteries included address BY the Rev
w II King of Utah and the reading of President
Lincons address delivered on the battlefield OF
Getty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

w j. lie Moyne. Herbert Kelley and MISS Ene
Shannon are 10 make a tour next season al "a
Them being stars In a rev play by Mrs. Madeleine
Iuc.t,c RyIey The play is called at present "A
Coat OF Many Colors" but the name may De
changed.
The Lambs have taken possession OF their new
clubhouse NJ No 70 West Thirty-sxth-st.. with
ort ceremonies. II IL intended 10 have formai
dedication some time hereafter
Terrace Garden IL 10 have q burlesque called
1.-THE GYPSY Bride" by Adolf Philip with music
by Wegern.
THE Man from Mexico will end its engagement
Mt Uoyt's Theatre and the house will close Tor the
sea son on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE TIER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
Washington May IA depression Is central In New
England and pressure II generally lower In the At
ian,c and and throughout the Rocky Noun
The pressure high In the upper Mis3isspp Valley.
The barometer fallen In NewE England and on the
Rocky Mountain slope. is higher in the lake regions
the VALLEY spd the GuH States; also In the Pacific
States.
The temperature is lower In the 81. Lawrence Nalle,
and the Rocky Mountain plateau: It Is higher on the
southern Rocky Mountain slope Showers have occurred
IN England the lake region also in the South
Atlantic stats and the Rocky Mountain plateau;
Pa indicated Tuesday In the Atlantic ana
CALI states occasional showers Will occur In the
The temperature will remain about stationary In all dis
rc,s except n upper Mississippi Valley and lake
gions where II will be warmer
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair In the
morning. Increasing ouIness and probably showers Tues
day night: westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York fair In southern portion threat
enins weather, with showers. In northern portion:
northerly winds. 81 $50, .,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey far,
ror,herlv winds becoming variable.
For New-YCrk and Western pennsylvania. fair,
.xc,n possibly showers the lakes; light northerly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
EXERCISES AT L1NCOLN'S TOMB.

Springfield H.. May Sl-Memorial Day was OBJ
served with great interest. All Federal state city
and many business Offices were closed during the
dav Flags al half-mast generally displayed
The exercises at Oak Ridge Cemetery and the tomb
of Lincoln were interesting, long and attended by
thousands The parade was unusually long. Hun
dreds of Grand Army men and Sons OF Veterans
ir line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.

William r. Rosenthal. ffy-four years old. Of No.
PIP East Thrty-second-st.. this city. went 10 Long
Island City yesterday to inspect house he thought
Of buying. While taking measurements the
third story. h. fell ont and struck on the top Of
his head. His neck broken His body was
taken TO Dolans morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION ~ AUSTRIA.

London. June 1.-The Vienna correspondent OF
"Thc Daily Mali says:
THE Government submits to the Reichsrath ts
bill providing for the State control OF rings ana
trusts in the sugar petroleum. salt and beer indus
tres, with view " preventing the abuses OF com.
binations and the extoron OF high prices. The bill
will be applied later to other industries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE INTERCITy CHESS MATCH.
TWO WINS FOR FRANKLIN. FIVE DRAWS AND
SEVEN GAMES rNFINISLIED.

SEVEN GAMES TNFGNISHED.
Philadelphia May 3l.-Play ended at II o'clock
tonight i'm the I'M arcitv chess mat between teams
of fourteen men. each representing the Manhattan
Chess Club. Of New-YCrk ard the Frenklin Chess
Club. OF Philadelphia. Up to that hour only seven
games had b, Ell finished, OF which wer" won
bv the local team ana FIVE drawn Seven games re-
n air 10 he adiIcic"'"d Nv 49," r"f"r"e S'rTjnH -
Table No l-Schmidt OF Manhattan. agt. Noight.
Franklin, drawn: No. 4. Reich Of Franklin won
from Jasnogrodsky. Manhattan, In thlrty,fougg
Franklin wen from Simonson. Of Manhattan IN
twenty moves; Nos. 10 and II drawn.
There were fourteen tables In all. and the seven
games unfinished at II p. m, the time limit hxed
for the match will be adjudicated by Steintz. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The tr,p ND the historic Hudson River in the
morning and through the beauiifu Mohowk val
lev In Inc rnagnnccnt observation car attached 10
the North Shore Limited, makes the nnest one-cay
railroad ride In the world. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
Bar.
Inch.
800

In tli, dlagIu,u n continuous white !.h. SHOWS the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribuhes SELF
recording baromee The dotted linz represents the tenn
uernture . recorded nj Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once June L. a. m-rhe weather yesterday
WAS showery In morning and clear ana warmer curing
the afternoon The temperature ranged between C and
% ,... IN. average ,Gss, degrees being 5 degrees
higher than ha, Of Sunday and 2 lower than that OF the
corr rsponiing day y lest year a., 49,,
rbs wea,h.r IN this vicinity today will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
PostOmce Notice.

Club and all other connoisseurs OF good liquors
allow them be spoiled by the addition OF impure
mineral and ALWAYS ask FOR Carl. II SCHtITZS