davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-31

nr v.n nrl,a ~ proot,ry,Jn3erato of the
~ ~ DyAs 1850 ~ I - 49, p-ashvte-ian % 70 Is
last tenefa1 Assemoty Oh ne seslan
Church, Is SO opposed to lay :each1ng That ne
would not allow an unordat.d nan to preach,
49, -ro,,1d odni+ of M e,.ntions. not even
Mood h,nee1f
~ o,a,1m. ~,
Dr. L. L. cuyier nas lose os wv asulaa'e ~ ~
sickness IN the thirty years onls pastofate' he
attributes his uniform goo health to the OBJ
scryauce Of three rules: Est, take abundant
e,a.n. eacopd uee M st;monts. third. never
sIsep' os' sesasa, ~ aat,,,1ar, R ,7tt
The Rev. John 8. c. Abbot; who is daily ex-
nectfne death at Fair Hayer Conn. still has a
ps 80 nnt;re notn1 and hr;es h;ns1f in die
Gear anu Aet''e ln'nu, Ano pueo ~ 11'l ~
tattng articles Tor the pre-. ne y .olc Aso w
, 1876-12-31

] Michigan Arenue Church, near .Thlsty-second
street. At 1915 2 N. On IAN estimate Of Mr.
|: AoedS ana hls Work in Chicago" Watch services
The Rsv. s Acchesney will preach at 10 80 =.
n n the PARK AFenae Church: the Sunday school
evening, commencing at O'Clock.
The Rev. Joha Atkinson will preach ut Grace
Church, corner Lesal!e and White streets at 1880
Rs asfaf Rstson PECK & 9as Va.
bash Avenue Church, corner Fourteenth street, vt
II a: m. and Z. p: m. ~
s s:s Rs eb: sAess1s Il" ;s, It % It
~ ks3 :! S:'Sa %,is% MpE T. N.Iisz VII! preach
7:so >. N: Watch meeting It 10 .. m., and sermon
The The Rey: /: Quincy viii pre,eh At s.: Paurs
,sxsnae. IN see ] morning 'taas on tbe e unanishea
Leaves. ;, Watch meeting Ut j.
ee ~ S Psna
street, ut 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Watch meeting
after evening service.
c2s6a Be- n Bo1tng l preach =; he
vices commence II $3.50 p. m.
uN1vERsAL1sr.
The Rev Dr.. Ryder will preach at the Church OF
wtllpreach in the evening on 1.-THE Happy Home.'
Church Of the Holy Trinity, corner Dearborn and
Erie street, at IL g. m. and 7:3o p. H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elder 3. g: Mcca1toch will preach at the Taber-
nacle, No. 81 South Green street, morning and
evening.
The Rev. H. n. Psynter will preach the Gospel
at oWsley's Hall, corner Robey and Madison
streets, at 10:30 O. NJ and 1880 y. m.
The non-sectarian Bible meeting will be held 1t
No. 149 Randolph street ut 9 p. N.
-Messrs. Moody and sankey will conduct the
Sale street, Sunday morning. seass reserved for
Hiss Frances E. Willard will lecture on tenn
perance at the Oakland Congregational Church In
the evening.
The Rev. Lewis Raymond. evangelist, will
Pfeach at the Centennial Baptist Church. corner Of
Lincoln and Jackson streets, at 1880 a. m.
Mrs Cora L; Y: (Tappan) Richmond. will
lecture Tor the First Society Of Spirtuasts in
Crows Hall, No. SIT West Madison street, at |
l9:45 ls :: 2. and 7:45 p: m. Morning snbject
Sermon for the New Year b, Theodore Parker"
The Rev. 4. fouker will preach morning and !
evening at the Vest Side Tabernacle Church, cor
ner OF Morgan and Indiana streets.
Disciples Of Christ meet at No. 220 West Ran !
1olph street at 4 p. N,
, 1876-12-31
BREVITIES.

They had wood-sawyers as long ago IS the
Roman occupation Of Judea. Because, brettl-
rem, If somebody didn't saw and split the wood
how could Poutius Pilate?-Bn73ingfon Ha''sese'
Rome Sentinel: Buckwheat cakes and tried
sausages result in bilnousnsss Or religious re-
giyals, according to the influence which the
doctor or minister possesses in the community
Boston 6aobe: The people who walked home
from church yesterday we're not weeping oe-
cause OF their pastors eiosnenee' not eecause
The wind was 30 cold. This explanation Is due
to the pastors.
Baltimore Gazelu: Now is the season of the
wear when the man with abroad-nrim hat. which
Is cayortine down the slippery gutter before =
stiff breeze, wishes that be had learned TO swear
when he was small boy.
Tue Churehn,a,a tells the following stoly:
"a little boy, after hearing ct his own request
the history Of the flood for perhaps the tWenue1sn
tina. suddenly fnauired: What d1o Hoao 60
, 1876-12-31
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.


The New Testament Comany OF English
Revlsers are now at work upn the Epist!e OF
Titus.
The Congregational statists OF Maine for
1876 report It's ministers, fort:two Of whom are
without charge.
In St. Louis the Second, Tkd, Fourth, Park
Avenue and Bernard Street Batist Churches are
without pastors. Probably Unloading cause Of
these vacancies is the fnanctaenb nbarrassments
Of the times.
Five hundred and sixty peons haye been
confirmed thIs year In the Ctrch Of the holy
Trinity, OF which the Rev. Steren e. Tying, Jr.,
IS Rector. The last contirmatla, which has Just
been held, numbered 12l pe1B@.
Four Roman Catholic missharics were sent
this autumn to this country I'm the American
College at LouVain, Belgium Two OF them
were designated for the Dioce Of Alton, one
ior the Diocese Of Newark, nd one for the
Diocese OF Buffalo.
The New York Herald says at twenty years
ago there were fourteen Ey4selical churches
within radiuB Of an eighth Ga mile from the
Astor Library. The territorgontained at that
time some Of the best housesnd homes OF the
city, and was the centre Of flion as veil as
Of population. That region now the centre
of q vast business, and tG only Of those
churches remain.
The Almanac Of the Prcstant Episcopal
Church, just published exhils the following
statistics: Bishops, 50; Bishofelect, 9; prizes IS
and deacons, 8, III; baptisma2>o31; confirms
tlons, 26, ,7b1; communicates, 2,5334; marriages,
s, S,494; bt1rials, 20093; ordina,us, priests, So;
dcacons, lis; candidates for rlers, a31: Sun
day-sclool teachers, 2j,4 hoiars, 945,391;
contributions. 81, 539, ,97; cley deceased, 81;
deposed, II.
At o recent meeting Of the lston Committee
Of Fifty, charged with the prerations for the
meetings Of Messrs. Moody I'd sanksy, the a1e
to accommodate more singe was discuss ed.
The Building Committee rorted that the
building would be ready for rupancy by Jan.
H. 4 committee WIS appnted to provide
homes for the Evangelists ID their families
while in Boston.
, 1876-12-31

! Bfth rho ar,r .+tar +ha ~ 1,.. -. -, >,
III rss 1o1t ~, 49, s4e 5 1anu sa11e asatn: al
sOb, refofned Tobnn5 r. th1a1 nG MN MN
would i,sva wsnpad ,. snan1 sa lsoat y
| ft.,U "''@N ~ u'"fAs d o11n' s''cf'ne7 "
+ 4 1,tt,a hor T., e-,.a.,, ,, ~.
customarv enen,ntr u5 ~ nplrnsie nass, a1tet ns
con+;nrad 1ssna9E plasel, nlsat or tWo ago,
| I1,.aia pa1, ), n1o . 1iess mamma anu Jenny anu
thn a,,iaa51 auuans, atter ainomea1's pause,
| In. In + p1alAtoty Femafh' Ills name Is HOP
o'ne'
Elder sister (wishing to enow of her small
brothers. accompltshments)-" Jack,
who was the first man!n Jaek--st Adam u,
Elder sister--aQuite right! And where did be
liveW Jack {who has notions OF bis own
about an earthly paradise}-s.In the Z,iocfcal
Gardeps!''
csrto,n ,..;t,n uo..., ..,-
c,tih - antar re .Teeuty 1eat N Tue At1eneum
prave nersnn as ha"ay, h ~ ,+a au4, us.ns
nnre ossure1 }v RE rau as 99u 10 T. mas ,15 as
naver hs AKA H. 10 s.n, ne" hIa tnat ne wonlu
cause ), All ther to ota5 @ ~ h3 nls new place oe M
of memhe-s !, = rs h9al LAVE sun loway set
shonf1 ro r. +ha'e h+paao Ge ouu' na'n ne. you
Bshons swear Wban ths;, h1. a11 iean ;sat. LEU LEU
right their janrwidre r. 1owf,,, !, 4'n4 oone
= '0e- 'oA; "1ose 10 nA"Aul
Rome Se,tsina: He was only an 1nqufs{tive
ooy, aud ne said: Ma, will all the heather
tura up when 1t comes resurrection timesa''
=, Les, my son." I" And them missionaries; will
, 1876-12-31

Of hin 0nee told Graves he Was crazy, and
Mr.: Hippy testified:
':Graves said in sermon: God made Eve .
helpmcet for man; better say help eat He
also spoke Of man crawling In a hole and pull.
ing III the hole after him.
The Rev. DR.. ]. G. Morris testified:
Heard Graves perora.ton at the Academy
OF Music, and it was . moving and feeling rem
dttiun: The impersonattoR was rather theatrf-
cal. The house was crowded at the time, and
at a certain time whole benches full Of people
got up and left the Academy. In the majority
OF these cases. criticisms come from uncultivat-
ed people. Did not admire M,. Graves realil-
pcroration given proper for 4 minister Of the
Gospel to give at an entertainment OF the kind.
Witness objections TO MIR. Graves rendition
we're on account OF its DEFICIENCIES Of a literary
character; he entertained no religious obiee-
Prof Hart, teacher of elocutisn, testified
"Was present at the Academy when Graves
gave his elocutionary representation, OF the
Cross Of Christ Considered Graves effort
magniicent piecs Of eloention- Witn+ss would
have done 1t in the same way. The composition
was very fine. Considered 1t a, hne rendition
Of any matter as be ever heard
The Rev. Uriel GraVes testified In his OWE be-
half: -.
given In evidence: Admits ust1g the expression
Of going into hole but in his sense he was
speaking Of those who were BADLY beaten, de-
feated, and chagrined. These lind OF people, he
thought, should crawl into hle and pull 1t in
after them. Denied, before Col and man, on his
sole solemn cath. that he ever ued the expires
of their toe~nails.' None: Of the Bal.
timore ministry. had ev,r given him
advice to re]nquishing certain style Of preach
ing. In regard to his saying le would scour
the Lutheran Synod at Graft'n,' be had been
accused OF not entertaining tht true Lutheran
Synod be wonla convince themto the contrary.
Witness did not consider that he spirit Of the
Lord was in q man one minute and out OF him
the next"
On Friday, the fourth charge, .evasiou Of
bis pecunfary obligations and etuiyocation in
regardtto the same,"wa taken rp. The prose-
cutaon offered in evidences leter written By
Graves to the Third Lutheran Church, dated
Aug. 20, 1872, which acknowledged the receipt
Of certain moneys belonging to TIC benevolent
funds of the church, which the church never re-
ceired also, check for $50, dra9n by Grayesin
favor OF the Church, which Ind ben dishonored.
ruled. Graves explained: The t,eck Ind been
mislaid Tor over two years. Meanwhile he Ind
become financially embarrassed md unable to
pay. A motion Was made for ~ adjournment
to give the defense time to proa1rc witnesses.
The Commission, after consultation, decided to
and the session was closed With prayer. The
Rev. Dr. Barclay put on hts hat, Rid exclaimed
excitedly that a letter belonging to the Rev. Mr.
Graves had been pusloined. The Rev. Mr..
Graves said, "Here it i" holding it up. The
Rev. Mr.. Owen said to the Re. Mr.. Barclay,
"Could yon not haye dong nat in more
answered, "Eo, Sir, could notf' and abruptly
lett the room. It is not belev0 that the trinl |
will ever be- resumed.
, 1876-12-31
PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.


The following letter Is BY q special corre-
spndent Of the London Times, and Is dated
Cairo, NOV. Is:
On Monday last CNoy. 13,--showa1 q, 1898,
f. b. occurred what may be called the real start of
the Egyptian Pilgrim caravan from BiEket-el Nad3
miles north Of cairo. According 70 custom, the
procession through the streets Of Cairo Of the
kisweh "a covering Of embroidered brocade Tor
richly decorated royal and now sacred '.taktara-
procession Of the Mahmal has Of lnte, years been
taSes somewhat Of tie character Il . Lord Mayors
show 1t is preceded by docsrs 3ong mfa aaa
numerous dervish guilds, bearing the emblems o.
their trades and sests 1t has been fully described
III the Times On feEeE ana n ,he PAGES
OF the very similar procession Of the 1ahtnal OF
b w. Burton IN hsF M dse
wishes, Who add 50 much to the noise and quaint:
ness Of the spectacle, sent round by desert
to join the Mah,nal peyond the city walls; This
st2son. s'3o taoag a IN Sea 70
alarm, and your correspondent, IN allpans iatety
to this eubect, perfectly correct In stating that
groundlees. Writers who have alluded in general
terus to Auesn'maa festlcssness Ia North Africa
would Had it difficult 70 prove Its manifestation or
existence as far Egypt ia conce1nea ANY
rnmors on the subject thai may hare gained cur
rency here arc but The echo of some idle harem
gossip. or the unheeoed prognostlcatlon pg o. some @
Mahmal was one Of the customs objected to by
Saoud the Wahab,, who, in his letter to Sultan Sc
lin, wrote as follows:
to tic Psshas Of Sham IDsnaseas} and ataa[ iEGy2i
os s1s q as ats
rs e i ss:iasS s 8 on
Once, and once only, was the MahTa1 conveyed Is;a
tic and whimsical Said Pasha. Well might the
Egyptians believe, many Of them did. thAt moth
ing less than the end OF the "orlo coa'c 1ouo" 80
portentouB an innovaton
Arrived outside the city walls. the MahInai re-
mains the greater part Of three DAYS IN the alfec-
ton Of the military station Of Abbassieh, IN the
northern outskirts Ut Cairo: hcse are are ptcneo' nos
tents OF the Bashi- Bazouks, who form the annual
guard OF the caravan. There are IN Egypt ABOUT
4OO permanently resident Bnshi- -B:zouks, now
when they were more numerous, they were chiefly
Alban1aus. :, They are scattered throughout the
different provinces, and at the approach OF the
season Of thsy promptly obsy the T,aq h
selected sufficient for the protection of thu Holy
Kisweh, the Mahmai, the pilgrims, and their
moving treasury. In the neighhorhood OF Aboas-
sieh, therefore, fer several weeks M nelote hns
Dashi- -Dazonk in all his picturesqueness Of cos
tune. The employment OF nhshi, ,ba<ou9s IN IN
Egypt has lately been considerable, aud tue
largely in expeditions, such as that to Dal1onr,
where the daeh of these frregnlars atr1kee
nnwonted terror, and where it is considered
Of good policy and Seo1H 10 s
Egyptian, proverbtay Ill adapted for foreifn sers
ice often easily succnmbs. From Abbassieh the
Ashusl il moved - n1kst-e1'Hada ann q 1ass
, 1876-12-31

!fsao York Sun.
a week ago Redmond +: Kelly died, pauper,
IN the Kings County Almshouse, and was buried
in Potter's Field. Flying from Ireland At ths th.
age Of q, to escape arrest Tor the perpeLaaio4n
be be sought @ safety rom the English detectives ii
tbs y Tracked to big hidi9gpsee Rsr g. a1s r.
reTnained :. short time, the officers having again
discovered bis whereabouts. From that time
til within lew years-,for over thirty Years
he was chased all over the country. Soon after
taking uo his abode in the Fourteenth
Ward Of williamsburg. Kelly was com
pelied to 60 to the poof-house. According to
Tue stories told hy his friends, Kelly w2s the
man who shot the agent Bell in County cayan*
awe were all together" said one Of them yes
terday, an ex-Mbbonman, "preparlng TO a1aw ~
lots tp do the work. Word had come to us In
Tyrone from Cayan. Kelly was one OF tie mum
ber, pale, stout, handy boy, scarcely q years RS
old. As the slips Of paper we!g e, aoo1 m 70 ;o6 o
L T you people vii see to getting ne out Of the
country; I'm young and can better tsSe 20
, 1876-12-31

then plnceboth feet IN the centrai chnrcb and
anould almost equal Mr. HceEord In discourse abont
lne bloody Ears'' of Joshua and thu terrific
rssains @ q David. Whit those clersymen who sur-
PIT this Is certain, that by their ASSOCIATION With
aaa tney arc not committed to his BELIEF any more
toan tGose who read the Imitation are committed
70 oeiief in the monastic views OF kcmpis, or
70 me g'sd:e OF thoras It ia q wonder that such
nnefa!st az atr Herford should fail to mark The
utsIlhctlon between helping along the public work
81 man, and indorsing the whole mass Of opiu-
aoms ions which may lie IN the brain Of the public
, 1876-12-31
CHIMES OF THE OLD AND NEW YEAR.

Ho, re wandens Of the bells,
Look ye what the houz tellsl
Toll re now,
Toll ye well;
Toll ye Tow
The Old Year fell!
Toll ye for great soul lying
Prone on Times gaunt BOSOM, dying.
Life he reapcd, and death he soWeths
Hone he brought, and wo he leaveth;
Faith ne pledged, and lore befeaSeth;
Pence be sought, and strife he 2treths
Plenty came, but want still liTeth;
Mercy sowea, bat sin be reapeth.
Ton re, while the world It weepethl
Toll ye nov,
Toll ye Wefl,
Toll We how
The Old Year fell!
Ho. ye Wardens Of the bells, -.
Look ye what the hour tell5f
Ho, ye wardens OF the bells,
Look 70 what the hour t&lls1
Ring ye long, r..
Ring ye loud,
Ring ye strong
OF a New Tear proudl
;! Ring We for the bold young fellow
Fresh from Mornings bosom mellow.
With smile that knows no eorrowins,
With q purpose e'ef andauntedi
With a welcome firmly planted
For The trust th0t's still unpli2hted+
For the friendship unreqaited,
For The charity unsposen,
For the hope that's still unhroEen,
For the passions yet combated,
For the want and misery eated.
For the hearts that love is thrilling,
For the homes with sweetness h11ins.
For the hand its bounty giving.
For tie lives Of nobler lfsfng,
For the good from wrongs denounced.
For the rights that are pronounced,
For the truth Of tougue and pen
Peace on earth. goodwill toward menl
Ring ye long,
Ring re lopd,
Ring the song
Of the New Yesr pfond}
Hu, re wardens Of the bells,
Ring We what the hour tells!
CHERRY JAn1
, 1876-12-31

EPISCOPAL.
Dec. 31-Snnday after Christmas.
Jan. 1-Circumc;aion.
Jan. 6-Epiphany.
CATHOLIC.
Dec. 31-St Sylvester, P. C.
Jan. 1-Circumcision Of Onr Lord.
Jan, 2-0ctaye Of St. Stephen.
1dn- 3-Qctaye Of st. John, Ap. aud Eyaug.
Jan. 4-0ctaye uf Holy lnnocents.<
Jan. 6-Vigfl Of the Epiphany ; St. Telesphonus,
Jan. 6-Ep1phany Of Our Lord.
, 1876-12-31
KNOW YE TINE IS fLEETlNG 2

Know ye Time Is heeting.-
Fleeing sWift and fast!
Ere to-morrows greeting.
Night IL On and past
Busy, ever busy.
Moving here and thete.
Time Is ever onwa-d.-
Time L. everywhere.
Know ye Time te deedn9e
Know re how it niess
Know re OF its keeping
ESer-watchful eyea
On oar every action,
Da onr every thought.
And. with these recorded,
Good or I'll we're sought?
Ca1rAao, Dec 20, 1876. 5osERH D. T0k1xx-
, 1876-12-31

: (al The early advance OF the king's Pawn IN the
French opening is justly considered rnsountL +
u usually followed by F to J. Inc move u
The text allows White quicker Development OF nls
tb] Ryack could proceed hers with to 2:
lei Loss Of time. Why not II = to q ~ ::
p!ay waiting game.
teI Giving away the last chance Of an stack
which could be carried on with - taken T. 23
+ takes r, "a to & 8, "a B to Kt2 rs 1t 70 =
ri 4 vell-timed sacrifice Of pawn which
breaks up Whites game completely. -IYestMsns:eT
PaDeT2.
, 1876-12-31
the DYING VOLUNTEER.

Beneath the tread Of hurried feet
The dying soldier lay
TIL pitying Comrades raised him up
And bore him from the fray.
The dews OF death were gathering fast
Upon the boyish brow;
The ''silver chord " was 1oosened--
The "bowl" Was breaking now.
Trying to dse, be vi! wi!ldly cried;
This cruel war Is over
We all are mustered out.
I shall not wait for papers,
For passport or buck pay;
Good.by to rmy-satfons,-
1start for home TODAY.
And yet Tn kind of dizzy.
Did some one coll me? Hark!
Boys, put aside that cauFas-
What makes the tent 50 darkf 1920
Ha did my ears deceive me,
Or was not that gun7
Thought the fight was oger,-
thought the victory Won-
tsDon't think that TIL forget you.
Though we've finished cur campaign,
And, II Uncle Sam should need us,
Why, we'll all enlist again.
it Vas hard to lose our Captain
carght him when he fell;
I'll see his folks when get home,
We knew each other well.
;,.Ohl home is very pleasant:
anln my native air
I hear the mifl-dam rushing
We must be almost there.
Here, comrade, give your shoulder,
Let me rest little while;
! must fetch heary breath Of two
Before climb the stile.
am somewhat spent old fellow,
With getting mp that hill;
But my faithful girl expects me-
She is waiting for me set11- --~--~ ~~-=7 -" =
see her ortstretched hands:
Look, boys, you all can see her
At the garden gate she standa-
ssAnd pretty Belle, I wonder
II she can be there tooy
Oh. yes! I'm almost certain:
Dear gill, know you're true. ::
Are you waiting for nc, dearest, r. =.
At the well-known trysting- place2 :.
When come, sha1 be welcomed
By your ever -Winsome facet
40 father mother, sisters,
And pretty Belle 80 true,
You've ali rushed ont to meet NE,
The returning Boy in Bluer"
He threw his arms mp wildly
II come, come r. be said-
His uournful Comrades turned AWAY;
The Volunteer WIS deaa.
RACINE, Wis ". H. LORD
, 1876-12-31
Thought So, Too.

Detroit FREE PTe&s:
Az citizea Mas driving up Jefferson aTsnue
in cutter yesterday, keeping to the right Us
5nxn @ WITH a similar rig. The latter wouldn't
turn out. aud presently the horses came to
stand-stili, with noses almost touching:
@Why don't you turn out!' shouted the man
going up: z~.,,z.
The other stood up in his sleigh with unsteady
Wnich one Of you IS holIering at met"
"Which one! Why there is only one Of mel"
"Zhat sol Looks to me III there was tWo
horses md two cuzzers right ahead"
M, AS he pulled clear Of the track to get BY.
II zbink SO. ! can see fourteen streetreazs
down there, plains day, though Know they
ue7er low over ten to ct Oh TO one switch st
once. Want to dr1re zhis horse down town II
Ee7o ~>''
, 1876-12-31
THE GAME OFCHESS

cAEss D1REcronY.-Chlcago Chess Club, Nos. 6
ead 70 washington street; open from a. m. TO
~ P. n, Chess players meet daily at the fremont
donse tE1chanse} and the Sherman House fBase-
n1eutt.
All conm1nieations intended for this department
shonld be addressed to The TR1AuSE, and indo-sed
@4Ches5." ~
, 1876-12-31

"E. 4. s. S.'-Enigma No. Sc is correct.
Nv q. MI should have read aga. & to
KS"
Correct solution to Problem No. IS received
from y. H. Ovington, ". n. Adams, D. II. Kin
kead. E. $. Watts. J. i. NcDuH. +. Dettlof, "
Wehner, E. 4. STarth, J. ". Price, c. Dreier,
aEd =. 4. B., city: G. Btodie, Austin, ILL.,; r. c.
Scott osweso, n. r: 1T, Turner, Ill j. f.
Robinson. Wi15na, MINI.
Correct solution 70 Enigma No IS received from
Swasth. c. Dreier, and D. Il. Kinkead, city; Z.
c. Scott, oswego, N. T.; c. B1odie. Austin, III.
, 1876-12-31
White.
White to play and mate in three moves.


SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. S.
White BInct.
ER|::$$ss;'ss,,., ER|:$&; II $:E:: 1:
pondents, however, point out others 'stoo 4n;asT-
GUS to mention"
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. S.
White. Black
l..htoKs Lazy mova
CHESS BE. CORRESPONDENCE.
Played By correspondents between Messrs. VA
ShtnEman. OF Grand Narsds. Mich, and l. Al Bar
toilette, Of Wilmington, Del.
EVANS aAME1r.
V1nk-3fg. suEsxuAx. B.acE-MR. BxHroxxrxx,
2..k tIoBa 3~.4 KttoR3
9..Fto3k:* z.:I take3
sR1e$&|! ss::RR1e&Rs s..PPifseIEa* .PfeE* >
so TO sts 8..QtoDa
TO-. Tt takes 2 10 K K:toK2
a.. .kttok2 Ill toQkI4
13..Q tokt2 l3. AT 10 Kt 3
i5.M%ns 55G6k5 55..G69k5 !"
':SR:$$k:t i :R:$$:n ss{$<:n @5sS;,S$'s $Sste
i5SS::S VIZ on., 5s::S:!SHs :
f.: k1 stefs i hf"' ITS 39::3 E E ;.zeskp
= ~Kt tases @ kt 3..4 taxes ~
24..Q 70 kta 24..kttoR s(e}
White announced mate IN three morss.
{al e takes ht is The correct 1n1losea hv~~
moves by24.. s takes Kt-
lc1 Cnriously overlooking the threatened mate
, 1876-12-31

ENIGMA NO. 50.
Ri DR. z. l.. sCaHrrr.
White. Dlact
King atk KtsQ >. EfnX at EBe
Rook ut & 50 Hcuk at'O.
Bishop tKB8 HOOK 1t O Et4
Bishop ORA Bishop at q Kt2
Knight At k4 Pawn ar Ets
Pawn 3. X F.:
Pawn ut 4 kt3
White to play and mate 10 three mores
, 1876-12-31

CHESS H1 1CURl2ESPUNDENCE.
Played BY correspondence between Messrs. "a
ShinEman, OF Grand Rapids. Mich, and l. A. Be1-
toilette, Of Wilmington, Del.
, 1876-12-31

W1IlE 1nE01nted I9ate Three MOVES.
"a e takes ht Is The correct moYe.- fn1ioEed Ivy
moves by a. E takes kt.
, 1876-12-31

nth the arIs after the dry land came asain:'
y vas left on Mount ararat,' was the reply
on retofned johnny, I should think Noah
would have wanted to make burnt sacrifice OF
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-01
A HeaIth-PrOmotihg StimuIant.

Physicians who certainly ought to be
best judges Of such matters, declare
that wholesome stimulation is not only
desirable, but essential in many instan-
ces. When the temporary good effect
of sound stimulant is confirmed and
rendered permanent, as in the case OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by the ac-
ton of tonic and. Alternative principles
combined with it, it becomes infinitely
more etficacious as q renovant Of phy-
slcal enerSSyy and q corrective of those
conditions of the body which invite dis
case. The Bitters have received the
emphatic sanction Of medical men who
have observed the effect of that popu-
lar stimulative cordial as remedy for
weakness, nervousness, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, inactivity of the liver, mala-
rious fevers, and many other disorders.
Its basis is sound old rye, the purest
liquor known to commerce, and itself
possessing tonic properties OF no mean
order.