davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

There VIII pc a meeting % the board az
directors Of the Seattle Kindergarten As
sociztsou next Monday at the Chamber OF
Commerce. This VIII be the last meeting
bSfore the annual election OF offieers
which will take place al the association
meeting the following Saturday.
The members OF the board are gratiaed
with the prospect OF the successful closing
of this. the third year Of the existence OF
the Seattle kindergarten and Training
School. The graduation exercises of nine
of the members OF the training class Wi
be held in Plymouth Congregational
church during the latter part of May or
early in June. Both Mr. Temple ard Mr..
Garrett have consented TO participate in
the programme for the evening The kim
derxarten exercises by the graduates viii
be interesting and beautiful AZ enjoya Bile
time is assured TO all who will be present
upon that occasion
The reception given by the Kindergarten
Club in honor Of Froebels birthday was
an occasion long TO be remembered BY
those who gathered together 10 fnaugurats
the opening OF the kindergarten library.
Among those present were the cultured,
progressive women who are working for
the educational advancement which be-
gins with self culture. The Women 5
clubs of Seattle. belonging 10 the State
Federation. had been asked TO send repre-
sentatsves, many OF whom made congratu-
latory remarks
Miss Charlotte Dewey. president OF the
Kindergarten Club OF Tacoma. was pres
ent and read most pleasing fraternal
greeting from the Tacoma Club
The exercises opened with a welcome. =
extended by the presiding officer. Mrs. c.
III. Browne: Mrs. c. T.. Remsberg read a
brief report OF work done from the date OF
organization and a special report OF the
child study work of the present year. Miss
Fanny Giles. OF Fremont. told the story of
..Persephone' as fypifying the annual re-
turn OF spring; Mrs. George Bush gave an
outline OF the books contained In the IL
brary and their value: Miss Frances
Knapp spoke in behalf of the State FEEDER
alton and Miss Ellen Creelman made
some feeling sympathetic remarks, ex-
pressing confidence in the benefits which
would result from such library.
Cordial and encouraging letters of con-
graduation were received from Mrs. Ella
T. Stork of the Woman's Club. Olympia
Mrs Amy p. S. Stacy. president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, and
State Superintendent Browne. all of whom
expressed regret at not being able TO be
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

tory. 4 year ago many artists "sls go. 20
srs6 other Rad abandoned the csihass
now ali find something 70 &C aus -.
artists have been ad5ed 70 TIE n' .,.a
rots Siy Mrs. II. Beechfr. OF FoIe
send. Anzoux TIE esinsinss when -
tracsed much attention on rr1aas
several water cciors By Mis- osss =
and oils by Mrs. Frank n sson. ,,,.-~,.s.s
r. Upton. Mrs.. r. s. Berry. - xs--~-s.-,
ana NJ n rlaxue Good WORK was
also exhibited ia hack and wn.,e y
following rnemberr: Miss IRA -,
Wfshazr- Ntss Marie Martin Aisa
f-.,,nsrv, ssTx~ .. T,avls Miss sadie hef-
lorr Mites a. A. Clarke. Miss h'aEchs Dr
Mers. Nssx Hattie Bray. AEs Aa1
say. Mrs. D. A Galley. ME- -. : "a1s'
Mrs. MossmaB- Mrs kei,n. lsl- 60
-. Mr. r clagme. Mr. Shirley sqaires
~ " rssynex. Mr. ). II Wilson, Mt
fshsrIex aeo. white. Mr. Leland .
A~mssrou1 Mr.. j. Gnnterman. Mr- Wal
Smith Mr.. VIII Wisbaar and sr. ffea
- pn~hT Mr.. Lees collection 81 recent
cartoons proved an animated center OF IN
terszt during the reception
The lecture on Tuesday afternoon was
wen attended. in fact the seating capa-
city was not eqtsai 20 the requifenafnsF =
ff,e occasion. TIRE studio has been rear
ranged 70 meet the growing demand In
this direction, 80 that hereafter none need
remain FRI the outer hall through fear OF
any snsuffscsancy Of seats. or dizturDaner
Of the lecturer when speaking In COM
pi,ance with the wishes 81 those Interested
ia Ruaksn the famous art critic. the lee
ture ON Tuesday evening viii DC upon
him To these lectures a coriial invita-
slsn In always extended 70 outsiders AM
ofaerx. whether members OF the leayue
Iess~8x ar
d necessary qualification Of an artist, the
preparation involved demands research,
which might otherwise be overlooked or
neglected and in every stage OF fhc
artists or beginners life Is helpful. For
this reason all members are urged 10 do
what they can in this direction.
Another pleasant day was spent IN Ma
drona park yesterday by 3 Stretching
party Of the league. Though rot 80 warm
.nd bright AZ the previous Saturday. the
scenery was no less beautiful aud pictur-
ezque sketches were made hy the members
participating IN the outing. Should next
Saturday prove equally fire. several mem
hers purpose going there IN the r.lornins
and devosinr the whole day 20 the work
A party will leave the studio az usual a
f:3e o'clock In fhe afternoon. That outing
will make the third already had al Ma
drona park. whose attractions are very
great. and would take a long time te
exhaust.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club re-
stunned Hs regular meetings last week.
Mrs. G. r. Rsmsbevg. OF Fremont enter
tained the members, the subject being
Home Economies" Excellent papers
were read by Mrs. Paul Land. Mrs q.
X. coryeii and the hostess. while discus
sions Of various matters pertaining 20
the subject were led by Mrs. r. r. storey,
Mrs. A. j, Brown and AIRS. III. pcnsfnore,
a very interesting and pleasant session
being enjoyed by all The next meeting
will be with Mrs. J. Fnssn, the subject to
be ssLiterature."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

The Fsirvtew Avenue Whist Club will
give a whist and dancing marry a. Me-
Knights hail. corner or Third avenue AMI
Madison street. Wednesday evening,
May is.
The fourth annual opening Of the Elliott
Tag Yacht Club Will 0e held next Tues
DAY May 4 1897. az Odd Fellows hall. An
excellent programme has been arranged
ard the affair viii undoubtedly be most
enjoy able. On the reception COMMITTEES
have beeB appointed Mr. Amos Brown,
Dr. George 2. Thompson and Mr.. De NJ
Sfmonsnn- on the door committee viii
serve NJ. Percy Callahan. Mr. s. II. Hop
kins and Mr. William Henscl r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Mr.. ". n. Goodrich. OF rhirty-ninth ave-
nue. north, near Lake Washington. gave
a most happy party Friday evening IN
honor OF Mr.. j. Msrsden minister Of aer,-
culture Of Hawaii. and Mr. 3 J. Hsrri
SON CHIEF officer Of the steamer Nats,l-
yama Maru. 1he house was prettllv dec
GRATED aud every one made 10 feel uer-
fectly NJ home. Card PLAYING and dance
Ing. interrupted only by delicious refresh
ments made I'D delightful evening
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Brat-
tou. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgdon Mrs Morris
OF Toit; Mrs Koch. Ars. England Mr.
BaldeFson. NrS. Bison. Mrs. chuabournn
~ Stanwoost; Mrs. Boare Mrs t;rean.
wood. Mrs. Stanshnrr. Miss Gleason Nixs
hoggs Miss Blanche StanSbarv Nr
Aafsden, Mr.. $, L. Harrison. Mr. otter.
son. Mr.. Goodrich. and Master Ralderson
Miss Anderson, OF Green Lake. ..
teftaiaed Few friends At .shearfa.,
On Wednesday evening. FIRST mice
were won BY Miss Mills ana Mr. N
Il. Lewis. white the consolation rri~As
vere awarded Miss Narne. and Mr.
hincaif. Luncheon followed IN, 500.
ffosc present WIRE. Miss NAY S-,5ss
Miss Warner, Miss Lewis Miss Nm
Ms Holden. Miss Yognrs. Miss Dssarr
Mis- Anns Spencer. Mr. n n. Lewis ssr
e. r. Mills ar. A L. Brown. Mr fssa-rs
Norris, NJ. = T.. Morris, Mr.. p. kgrrsfa
Mr.. = r Meyers. Mr. Harry Cossrsar
Ar, Leonard Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

The Bon Marche is making great pop
ular hit this season in it's shoe depart
ment. They opened the season with a
very large stock. and already have had
to recorder several times. Particularly
has this been the case in the ladies' OK
blood and tan shoes at $3.50 and So and
the mems ox-blood and tan shoes at g. rs
These are pronounced by purchasers to
be the best shoe values ever shown in
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

A very pleasant surprise sna house,
vssssning party MAS ten&eres3 Is M an.f
NrS u n Ef0E2n - a fesx frss,,ss :.
their new homo. IT'S Nss'sF SAY. r9ssr~-
.aav ex@nlng. After tWso haarz' plav ~
Progressive Whist refresaneass mars
.4.rxea. Tssass present Were NJ 49,
Mr~ n NJ BFsxsn. AR. Ana Mr.. y =
sresInaas Mr.. &aa Mrs, \, EeanSRa4 n~
ana Mrs. ]. Il. Agnew. AGF. ard NJ ~
X. f.aseAnsF. AF. ard Mr.. s. Rhegassa.s-
e.. NJ. aas Mrs ;. y Hsrsx. Nr. ara
Nrs. 4. II. Mas. Ms. aaa Mrs. J. gz.se,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

tend ITS meeting In the Stevens building.
Friday evening, and assist IN initiating
eleven candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No communications or questions VIII re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name not necessarily for publication but
to show good faith.
A. w C-There are so many systems
OF shorthand used it could hardly be said
that any particular one Is most generally
used by newspaper reporters or anybody
else "A shorthand reporter Is some
times required to take verb2tum reports
of speeches. etc, he must therefore be
very proficient: for correspondence only.
a like degree OF proficiency Is not neces-
sary 3-The Pitman system Is certainly
one OF the best. and Is the one which
forms basis for several Of the modern
text books.
w w B.-The maximum temperature.
in the shade. April Is was s.. April IL IL
was -. In the sun Il was perhaps 10 TO
Ia degrees higher. PROF. LOOMS gives
the snow line for latitude IS degrees
Rocky mountains. at Il. 49, feet Maj. E. s.
Ingraham says that at Mount Baker the
snow line is between $500 and 5000 feet; at
Mount Rainier between 1000 and 1000.
P.-I. Reader. La Conner-Fitzsimmons
never knocked Joe Choynski out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Do~nire. Mr. Sidney soule. Mr.. 9. v.
Christian and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

This IS the season A fine line OF these
goods in Flow Blue. soft finish. in delicate
colors. TO go with any room or decora-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Making n Biz Hit.

P.-I Reader. La Cenner-Fitzsimmon
never knocked Joe Choynski out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Chatting Dishes.

A special display OF these goods this
week.
The finest line OF these goods We have
ever had just received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Walking Hats and
Sailors.

Just opened--lo dozen very latest
novelties in Walking Hats and Sailors
just in from the East. These goods
sell for s1.9S TO 81. Ladies wishing
something swell should call before the
assortment is broken. They are the
nobbiest hats in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
lockwood
Pottery.

We have just received hne line of
this beautiful ware. that stands SO high
with ceramic art lovers. No two pieces
alike in existence. Call ana see it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Just Opened-35 Pattern Hats, direct
from the leading modistes of Paris and
New York. Without doubt the most
artistic and stylish lot of headwear
ever seen in Seattle. They can't be
surpassed. Ladies wishing a swell.
dressy hat should call before the pick
is gone. Also showing many new pref
Is hats from our own milliners. We
are prepared for big trade tomorrow
and none will be disappointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Boston
Measuring Cups.

Another lot Of these Just arrived. Sc
cure one before they are out again: Zoe
Every housekeeper wants one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Prepared Palms.

Cannot be told from growing plants. at
s.. 80. $50. $50, si.5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Special tomorrow-Very pretty line
Shirt Waists. including all the leading
novelties. Usually sold at s.. tonor-
row $l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Al All Saints church. Vernon. B. C., on
Tuesday April =, by the Rev T. w
Ouserhridgc. G. A. Henderson. manager
of the Bank or Montreal TO Violet young
est daughter OF the late John Wider, esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
Mr.. KERNOCHAN'S CONDITION.
IT REMAINS UNCHANGED AND HE HAS NOT
RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS GRAVE
DOUBTS ENTERTAINED AS TO
HIS RECOVERY.

HIS RECOVERY.
The condition of James p Kernocnaa was un-
changed late last night, and Or. T +. Allen, his
physician still holds the gravest apprehensions as
TO the probability of his patients recovery from
the injuries he received on Monday evening when
he was knocked down In Fifth-ave. by the polo OF
a carriage Mr.. Kernochan, despite the many r.
ports TO the contrary, has not yet recovered con-
sciousness One source Of satisfaction 10 Drs T
T Allen and William Tod Helmutb is that the
exploratory operation they performed on the in
iured man on Tuesday night. whereby they def
nitely determined that there was no compression
of the skull on the brain. is that the operation
was not followed by any signs Of collapse.
DR. Paul Allen. tie son and associate in practice
Of DR. r F. Allen remained with Mr. Kernochan
Throughout. Tuesday night. At o'clock yesterday
morning Drs. T. T. Allen and Helmuth saw the
patient and issued bulletin 10 the effect that Nj
Kernochan's condition had undergone no change
and that he had passed uneventful night In
The course Of the day three other bulletins were
issued each intirnating that the patient remained
in the same condition. Again az . 0 CLOCK iast
night Dr.. T. +. Allen signed another bulletin.
Wherein he stated only. NO change Dr. Paul
Allen remained with Mr.. kernochan throughout
last night. ,-.,. .
last night Dr. r. f. Allen said: "Mr. Kernochan's
condition is neither better nor worse Than before
While we hope for the best, II must be said that
he is dangerously i'll. His temperature to-day has
is due TO the effects OF the operation we performed
,in0n him MIR Kernochan is resting easily He
has not vet recovered consciousness, and this con
diton will doubtless remain until the blood gath
cred upon the brain has been absorbed and passes
AWAY 1t will proba bly, he several days before MI
Kernochan can he said to be out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

-rtIFlIIST and DRUGGIST used 10 work
~ laboratory wants position, passed OK
a.rinttidn In sweden and in this country
70 L, ~ lfh AZ Ero0ELt n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
CORRESPONDENCE SENT BY THE PREsI-
DENT TO THE SENATE
PRESIDENT zELAYA ASSERTS THAT The con-
PANY HAS FORFEITED ITS CONCESSION
CONSTRUCTION BY THIS GOV

ERNMENT FAVORED.


ERNMENT FAVORED.
Washington March S--The President to-day sent
70 the Senate in response to resolution CT January
g. copies OF the correspondence and official comml-
nications relating TO the Nicaragua Canal since iSi
with the Government % Nicaragua. or any Minister
thereof or between the Government OF The United
States and it's Ministers accredited TO the Govern
ment OF Nicaragua. The correspondence IS exceed
ingly volumnous and covers period extending rom
August o. 1855. January %. 1897, the correspon-
dence under the last cate being Mr. Oneys notice to
Minister Rodriguez OF the Greater Republic that
he had forwarded 10 the Committee on Foreign Re
atons a translation Of his protest against the pas
sage Of tho Nicaragua Canal bill
The most important communication perhaps, Is
note from Minister Baker 10 Mr.. Oney under dae or
February g. 1896, in which. conference he'd with
President Zeaya OF Nicaragua. that official Is
quoted as saying: THE Government has taken the
opinion OF commission Of three OF our ablesi law
yers as TO whittier not the canal company mas
forfeited its concession by reason OF not having
done any work in this country for many years, ana
after most careful examination OF the question IN
ali its bearings the commission came TO the concu-
sion tina; the company had broken lis contract with
this Government.
But" added the President. I'VE will not throw
any obstacle in the way OF the company II IL Will
in good faith try to raise the money and go a.ons
with the work II. however. the company continues
its inactivity. hope the United States Government
will take up the work itself ana put it through
When Minister Baker observed that he understood
that under the concession the United States would
be permitted do this President Zeiaya replied
That can be very easily arranged. Nicaragua.
after SIX or seven years experience with the COM
pany has come TO the conclusion that only great
Government can and will do the work. and will
he pleased 10 make c0nrac, wiki the United States
10 take control of IT,"
When asked IL Nicaragua had at any time had an
offer from a foreign company 10 take hold OF the
enterprise on conaiton ina the eNsung S9hraci D.
had not. Minister Baker said he made these state
ments the request OF the President that his qO-
si,ion might be correctly understood At Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A.-AITENT1ON.
Handsomely furnished suite. with pr
vate bath: board optional. doctors oiilces
a speciality, Information reliable and free.
s. G. LELAND & CO.
IA West 33d-st.
AN ELEGANTLY located house. fsth-st'
100 west.-Suite and single rooms pri-
waite family. board optional, highest ref
erences.
\ LARGE square back parlor, suitable
for physician or dentist. hot and cold
water. beard optional. 32j West o6th-.t.
HANDSOME ROOM. excellent board, -pri-
vate: see and be convinced. lbs East
1isi-St
NICE furnished rooms with board, all
improvements. private family. 13o EaN
5sth-st.
TEACHERS. artists. students: encourag-
ing terms. vicinity Of park. CHURCHES,
art Institutions; references 80 west
5ith ST.
2TTH-ST.. 81 wEST-Nicely furnished
back paror. private bath: with board
square and hail rooms: third floor.
SD ST. 81 WEST. Handsome second
story front room. ali convenences; SUI
perior board reasonable terms; references
exchar gcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN ACTIVE NAN. with some mean
good address. business experience ana
acquaintance. and best references. can
realize annual income Of S. 900 20 $40 600
no risk. Address Box 2o5 Madison Square
r. O.. NeW-York CITY.
WANTED. Partner with capital. bicycle
business. retail and wh0icgalc: adver
tiser controls useful novelties for which
he has signed orders fo- 5000 ADDRESS
INVESTIGATION Box ~. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

ADVERTISEMENTS snd subscriptions l5T
the Tribune received at thelr Uptown
Once No o42 Broadway. % door n0rth
~ 3ls.-st, until O'Clock y. m: aGver-
.is,ments received az the following branch
nfsces al regular once rates until o'clocf
o m; w :si s'h-sVe',, o: : e. COZ v. 25i
st; 1872 shave. cor d-tn-h,.s Masy >
Tear west es;h, 100 we; % t2 9rs, n ,s2
a, be,ween TN and sih ayes. I5e Eas:
.5ib-si: i.$Ss. $a-ays. estwsta :e'h -: -;
ist-ays near s9th-si.; $50 3d-ave., nea-
iis,-st.. 554 9d-aye: s25 B.eecssr-s:'
ave. 2.ee2 sd-sve. 81 Amsierdam ave.
4o2 Yves, ;2a-si las Easl IGihoost. 2o3
i iso $40. near G7:h-st oo4 Eas, sG,h-
o.; ! go Broadway. i.s.t 3t-ave. 100
The Harlem ofnc.s: 2.osl sd-aye.. near
ii8th-st. $50 Fas, l2jih-st. near 3a-ay..
9a3 IVES, ia5.h-s'. be-. IN ard SIN av,s
500 wet I4s,h-s;. A. the Brooklyn oilee..
So Fu.ton--, 726 Ful'on-s. 81 Court
81 IS Broadway. =. D, i5s Broadway
Z. D.: 1852 MyTtle-ave.. near Broasway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO S7ocrg
FOR SALE.

3 J, |! L=.-..-ARl & POOL TABLES
80 800 description. with EsrtholdI S'S NY
sss't,SHs' SPECIAL designs for clubs e,n
IL. g BIO. Manufacturers. l2i East
~ =, koliops. Partuiors. RallinFS
eto.es' 2aies. Files, Presses. Fixtures
y y,ogHy- PACH. - Great Jones. near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Country.
FOR SALE.--One ~ the most attractive
cottages IN Atlantic city. 2oD yards from
ocean In centre 81 popular cottage section.
lot 41i.XlGj. comp ete stable 10 rear,
house contains ~ rooms. completely fur
aished has electric lights. electric bells.
brick drive % stable. rents IN summer fJr
81 90 for sale for SO 500 easy terms.
Address !. G. ADAMS & CO. Atlantic
CITY y. !.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE. Port Jervis -
Large grounds, al improvements; *
cepiional oner. BISHOP * co, Eas.
i2a-st
YARNS OF various sizes and values. de-
slTably located In states OF Ncw-York
and New-JcTsey. VIII be sold At low prices
@nd upon very easy terms, this Is an IN
usual opportunity 10 secure bargain. 70.
further particulars parties interestc, 1wlll
please address MORTGAGE. r. o. Box
i9i. Sew-Yo.K.
HASTINGS on HUDSON - Furnished
nous" f'r sale Or rant. improve ments. ID
bedrooms. broad piazza. high ground
river views. spriag water. garden. fruit. Z
acres stable coachmans quarters. never
rented MILLS 500 5fa-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
PROuINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Mayor Charles F. Warwick ~
ihhadelphla. HOFFMAN-Judge William j. Wal
ace, OF Albany. MANHATTAN-Nic Kingsmin.
" Loronio and William Z Ksselburgh. IT.. OF AL
tod 80 60 Congressman Stephen San.
tre@i "a Gam, y y; r. B. Angus of Nor.
''' '"' Joan y Bcckey. Of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
Guaranteed machinery bought and eA-
Changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 1855 Mati-
sOn-st.
GAS AND OIL ENGINES. Metz T. Webs
engines surpass all others n reliability;
durabili and economy; patented in a.!
countries l2s-I32 Moitsi.
STAR GAS and gasoil-s engine. nuF n
manufacturers. economical and reliat'-;
rut in on trial: easy terms STAR GAS
ENGINE CO. i26 West Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
HORSES iyDC.RnIAGES.

HANDSOME bay team. 10 hands years.
sound, Kidd and fearless long mains and
tails free Stylish drivert. single and
double. elegant spider phaet0n. brouGnam
ana Victoria. harness. &c, - hair ta.ue.
r1r wont 81 us-: eel separate AK FOR
Dir RoblnSon'f horses SC. az the Palace
Stables. schermeIhoin- near bond-st,
RIooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
PLAYING THEIR SIXTH GAME.
PrLsBJRY AND SHoWALTER RESUME CHESS
OPERATIONS AT THE HAMILTON
CLUB. BROOKLYN

The chess match between Showalter and Pills
bury resumed At the Hamilton Club
Brooklyn last night when the sixth game was
played. Showalter had the move and opened
BUY Lopez attack. against which Psbury inter
posed the Berlin defenH. At his sixth move
showalter withdrew his attacked Kings Bishop the
whole variation OF the Spanish opening being full
Of interest ana running as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

DER uuttenbesitzer," by Ohnet will be given at
tho Irving Place Theatre this evening. The cast
&c an excellent one The last Performance OF "Tata-
Toto is announced for to-morro" mSh;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

d ne March meeting of the Princeton Club Of
NeW-fork will be held at Delmonlcos on March II
p $50 o'clock Professor Charles Howard Hinton
CVHI speak on Princeton athletics and will demon.
Iatc py practical tests the theory and efficiency
,he Princeton gun invented by him, and its
P09p'duoA IN straight and curve pitching