davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-13

Where panes the mortal f1esh assaJ1
And give bitterness to life.
Making the cheek with anguish pale,
Amid the fierce Internal strife:
Then San'ord's Ginger soo:hes ti,e ,,a3r.
Are smiling Aeallh louks 10 again.
, 1879-07-13
DRY GOODS, Etc.
Tremendous
Bargains!
MUSE bECLOSBD0 OUT
PREVIOUS TO
INVENTORY.

~, r1ess former pG{ct; rs s., soS and o,n
" IS IS jSoSss sas sos 81 former price, ST. 7'''
s.: FORMER pTise. s.: s. So 81. aaa s5:;o.
foqser 51Ss &c. Tes g. as &c sd ane
oS PGx ass : Sc g. SsS c.
ZOO i Flowers a. lsc and 2sc;
1000 French slontures It 2sc aud 4sc; former price,
zoo Dez. Faney Wings at Sc and Sc; worth eoc and
800 Cartons Real Ostrich TIPS at o5c, ssc, aod soc
2ooo Dog. Ornaments 1t =. 5c &c; and 1oc from the
SleFItIs & nls e. u 1l.e s.ock OF DAILY nenrotn
sx: Pxsss ;5n ,os xora Soc
500 rss:s ss ess apa and WOOL
$50 Lace sssSn v GS wss ~ S s selling
So ~ Keal 1d Llama
sc 20 Bel Bel t!sms lace sacques now for so.
SO G i;eal a! Llama Lace saeqaes. nov for 81
t1.a,!ns1 @ \ Sis1 eabscidcry. 4 ooe; for%ef
500 AZ: xe!t, A. q s,so and *a:
price, S4.5O and Sc.
sS 5asn "a &C. c'se @ss siS Sk D''aDs'
200 Dog. Ladies' strpe sklfts st lec, SC s74c 45c,
500 Est sthS safas ss stock of W A. Simpson
Gte. ~ at Isl a3G y e. 3oc and 7sc worth 1885,
500 Pieces Pacific Itrocades. Gray MohAtrs, Popln,
Afpacas. Scrgcs Artl Cashmere Dress Goods,
At 12t9c and l5c: former Price. zoe aud AK.
Is PIECES 3o-1nch Wool Bouret:es at lsc ct,tap ut
1tk:.
100 Pieces Pure Black Sohairs at a5c 35c. 4oc, and
:dc: former prIce4ot soc, 75c. and ST.
200 Pieces French Cas!nleTcs all Wool. extra width
'daualfty, Ut 4cc. +Sc. Coz. t;5c, and 75c:
former price. tuc, 7sr. A>c 9U:, and ST..
2 900 Summer ShAWs lii I'afIA und Stripes ut So,
~ s. s.. y a..d s.; former price. =. S.. una Sc:
+. and :.5c per doz- Very cheap.
50 Pieces All silk and Wool French Foplins ut SOC;
former price. 15C.,
500 Dox. Na1asE and H1ck Towels ut lOc and 121ec;
worth 2'c and 3u:--
800 Dug. CuTsc:s Job Lot. 13c f4c SOC. 7sc, and
3ur; worth GUc. 7sc- tkr. 81. Is, and Sl.oo.
, 1879-07-13
The Little Annoyances OF Life.

N"1T4sfosen Hesul1.
VI course you have also noticed It is the old
est and least enjoyable air that the organ
grinder owesls the longest upon. tune that
you you appreciate be will dispose oi. with TWO or
three turns Ut the handle ii
, 1879-07-13

:.
Mail (via Main and AIR LIpe}..., 7tD m. 1851
UaY Express 300 u M 7:4O IN
Kalamazoo Accommodation 4:sn '1o:3) q ns
Atlantic Express t1atlYJ Sis H9 H:Uo III
kfyhl Ex preas - =: ....,.,.... fa9:lO m"+S:3u
, 1879-07-13

crease OF population has not been ia exact ratio
with it. This is doubtless attributable to an ar
tificial cause corresponding with that which
caused the great increase during July and Au-
gust Of 1878 In these latter months the
great hest caused an unusual demand for
wafer for the purpose Of sprinkling streets
aud Sidewalks and keeping things cool
Es9sra xeaeS In and coS any
to keep pipes from freezing, water was permit
ted to run. Result: m enormous wastage, and
on the face Of the figures consumption BY
each individual every d2y during these months
that appears simply tnarvelous- As e1-Eugineer
Chesbrough said in his last report, "Ihat Tor
all legitimate purposes whatever III city like
ours it should require daily a hogsaeau and
quarter of water for each man. woman, ana
Guild is not possible and Is SIMPLY : es'oehee noe nee
come, in this as we'll as In other cities, great
AMI pe-plexing problem"
Chicago uses proporionately more water than
docs Phladelphia or Brooklyn. IN the former
city, during 1871, tie average daily consump-
tween 50 aud 6S gallons. In 1878 i rangeo
from So to IS gallons, the highest point oe!ns
reached during the hot weather OF that year n
BROOKLYN, in 1877, the highest conhum ptaon, ~
gallons, occurred in January, while IN April II
went to 81 gallons, and at no other time during FS
1llut wear did it 70 above 65 gallons. II 16's'
the daily consumption averaged " gal
Ions per consumer, and during the extreme neat
OF July and August 63 ga1ons was II 1 TOOK
sudden upward shoot, and touched Is gallons
falling off Immediately thereafter.
IN PLAIN ENGLISH,
there ia no reason why Chicago should need
so much more water TO each inhab!tans tnan 90
other great cities Of the Unio1. MateE, oe.uf
the people who hare the dispensing OF II are
+no mucb inclined to believe that, because there
Is no limit to the quantity the ordinances pt'v-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31
TELEcEArBiC ITEMS.

The manager Of the North British
Railroad, telegraphing from Leuchars,
says: Several of the large Orders, along
with the last train from Edinburgh,
were percipitated into the river. There
were nearly 800 passengers, besides the
company's servants, all of whom are be-
heved to have persisted.
Three mem-Jno. Gallagher, George
Hall, and Jno. Monahan--were found
frozen to death in the Green River
country, beyond the point where the
construction of the Northern Pacific
Railroad is going on. The men lived
in Minneapolis.
A Berlin correspondent hears from a
good source that the Gar has agreed to
hand over the Government to the Car
ewitch, so far as internal affairs OF the
Empire are concerned. To this propo-
sition, however, the Czarewiteh will
not assent.
TIE change in the Ministry of France
has p.odneed a decidedly unfavorable
impression in Germany, owing mainly
to the retirement of Wadtlington from
the Cabinet, and of Count st. de Waller
from the Ambassadorship of Berlin.
Further kilograms from General
Roberts says: The heavy snowfall on
the 25th instant prevented the pursuit
OF the enemy The country about
Cubul and on the line of communication
is now clear.
The Balla Hissar magazine has been
emptied. There was several explosions
in Balla Hissar during its occupation by
the Insurgents, and one explosion, it is
stated, killed 100 persons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

in the extreme Northern and Southern
sections of tine Union, and that the
cool, calculating Yankees OF Maine are
as quick to defend what they believe
to be their rights as the tire-eating Car
Gilman or Louisianian. The question
will, of course. be settled peacefully,
and if the Governor and Council have
acted in obedience to the laws, as con-
strued by the Courts, they ought to be
upheld; but if they have violated the
Constitution and disobeyed the laws of
the State, which they were sworn to
uphold, they ought to be, and viii be,
condemned by every fair-minded per-
son, whether that person be Republi-
can or Democrat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31
THE SITUATION Nv MAINE.

The Associated Press reports from
Maine are not SO one-sided and partisan
as they were week ago. They con-
cede that large and enthusiastic meetings
are being held in many parts Of the
State in support of the Governor and
Councils course as well as against it.
Governor Garcelon has been called upon
to address public meetings in several of
the larger cities, and he has publicly
invited those VINO denounce has action
to point to a single Illegal act that has
been committed by the Board of Can
vassers. He challeng ed any man to
name single thing he had done that
was not strictly in accordance with the
Constitution, the laws and precedent.
The courts have heretofore aljudicated
upon nearly all tae points raised in
canvassing the returns, and the Gov
ernor and Council claim to have acted
strictly in accordance with their rul-
ings.
Trouble is apprehended when the
Legislature meets, and the militia have
been notified to be ready to march at a
moments notice. Measures have been
adopted to preserve the peace at the
Capital and prevent interference with
the members of the Legislature. The
State is in similar condition to that of
Louisiana when both parties claimed to
have elected the Governor and a ma
iority of the Legislatures fact which
SHOWS that human nature is the same
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31
THE OLD YEAR.

The year 1879 of the Christian era
will expire at IL o'clock tonight. 1t
has been remarkable on this coast for
its unprecedented dul-ness. Never
since the discovery of gold in California
has money been scarcer or business
quieter than in the year just closing.
This is particularly true of Nevada,
which, in consequence OF the compare
tive unproductiveness of the ComstOck,
the representative mine of the State,
has experienced an unparalleled business
depression. The failure OF the Comstock
companies to develop new bonanzas
during the year, has discouraged to a
great extent mining enterprises III other
parts of the State, and the result is
dull times. 1t is true that new min
ing enterprises of greater or less magni-
tude have been inau gurated in this and
other counties in Nevada: but they are
not pushed ahead as they would be if
a half dozen mines on the Comstock
were paying large dividends. The
Comstock is the heart of the mining
system of Nevada, and when that ceases
to act with its accustomed force and
vigor, the whole mining system of the
State languishes; and, as mining is the
great industry OF the country, when it
is inactive there is a general business
depression.
Few, indeed, will regret the demise
of 1879, as "Hope springs eternal in
the human breast, and people expect
better times in the coming year. The
prospects for abundant crops in the
agricultural valleys aud feed in the
cattle ranges are better at present than
they have been for years. Snow Is
being stored away in the mountains,
and all fears of scarcity of water for
irrigating purposes for the coming year
are dissipated; but the farmer depends
to a great extent on the pro1uctiveness'
of the mines to furnish market for his
crop, so that in reality the general
prosperity OF the people depends upon
the success OF the mines. 1t is crafty
ing in the midst OF the dark despond-
ency which prevails, that brightness
CLEANS from nearly all the mining dis
tricts of the State and county. Tdere
are strong hopes that new bonanzas
will shortly be developed in the Com
stock, and encouraging reports are re-
ceived from new and old mines in the
county. The future looks promising,
and with the hope that our expectations
of prosperity will be realized in the
coming year, the SILVER STATE wishes
each and all of its readers ' Happy
new year"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

The New York Herald says another
exhibition OF the electric light Las been
made at Menlo Park. Elison's labora-
tory was brilliantly illuminated, the
occasion being the visit OF number of
inventors and personal friends. Forty
lamps in all were burning from 6 until
after 10 O'Clock The effect OF the ex
hibitiou was to convince those present,
who before were skeptical, that Mr..
Edison had in reality produced the
electric light for household illumina-
ton. 1t is quite probable that in a few
days everything will be in readiness to
be seen by all who desire to visit Menlo
Park.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

Spain lost IS, 600, 900 last year by the
rebellion in Cuba, and there is deficit
in the accounts for that island of the
sum of SS,0O0,O 900 more. Coba must
be costly luxury for Spain to keep.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY.

Tomorrow being the first day of the
year 1880, will be observed as holiday
throughout the country, consequently
NJ paper will be issuel from tlis ofi;e,
as the printers desire to call upon their
friends and wish them HAPPY New
YEAR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

A gentleman connected with chemical
works has informed the Glasgow Philo-
sophical Society that, after experiments
since 1856, he has succeeded in obtain
ing crystalized forms of carbon, which
Professors Tyndall and Smyth, and Mr..
Maskelyne, of the British Museum, do
not doubt are diamonds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

A Society OF cotton nckers (colored }
of Wiiliston, S. c., are governed by
their own laws in relation to theft.
The sum of Eve dollars was recently
stolen and the culprit was Immediately
tried by jury of six and found guilty.
He was sentenced to receive fifty lashes
on his back, and be expelled from the
society. The sentence was executed to
the letter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

The depositors in the defunct Pioneer
Savings Bank, in San Francisco, are
making arrangements to push the prose-
cution of Duncan, and to recover, if
possible, the large sums due by him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-31

The Phoebe Record says that the
body of Fred. Walbaum, a stock raiser
in Pahranagat Valley, was found in
well on his ranch, covered with rocks.
1t was found that he had been shot to
death, one shot penetrating the back of
the head, and another the side of the
head. A stock-rnan named George " =.
McLane. and a vaquero named Frank
Mcintyre, are the murderers. McIn-
tyre waived an examination and testi-
fed that McLane did the shooting.
The Record says it was one Of the most
wanton and outrageous murders ever
perpetrated in Lincoln county.
, 1879-05-18

tation OF the ''Battle OF Fonteuoy' and other
pieces. Mrs. Hastings will also appear at McvleS-
ers heatfe M m next week in tie military en1e,tan N
phan Asylum.
Tue Turner Hall programme for this afternoon
includes the following numbers: ''Ths Sunday
bx ssnao By Sr sse overture to F
overture to .*Atbalfa. BY Mendelssohn; .sswed-
1sn pl.ss sonss a9d Dances By soedsrmann; 'sesap
copsad Gedea Els,e tSpq eg yse s1d
ame Angot Quadrille," BY Strauss
Mr. E. Brooks scovel, Of New York, msde q
very successful debut ut Bresc,a. In italy, the
to the New York ora says ,seisl Sis Voice
is "a tenor assoluto and has that rich sympathetic
quality of voice for which his amt, the late Mrs
OF his debut WIS mndc the occasion Of great pop
ular denomination. Mir. Scoyel has numerous
friends in Chicago who will be glad to hear Of his
success.
be gwen at Hershey Hall next Friday afternoon,
''Hymn i for alto; Dsethoysns = Misnoa Song"
Tcllest." from ':The Messiah" ~; four songs Of
Schubert's: Mende1ssohns 20 Rest In the Lord -; :;
Hauptmann's AVE Mara; 4lszts King Of
Tiny Bride I" and Sulliyaas - Lost Chord" Miss
Eva Mayors will be the pianist.
The pupils Of Mr. s. g. Pratt will give the fourth
and last reception OF the season on Thursday even
9s ne1 at hs piano rSoo o. sos Lyon
pared. inasmuch as It is made up q nomosfs oy
ya one
sssl 5Rs!adss sp1ns Msm
Grotcsque': Gottscha1k's s'Last Hope" >. Her.
ccuse, and hs fourhand 55anssrptEIon 2 Of the
Eta$n a1a and IT, f1sts N
plaint'' and ''oIa 1mpromptu:' The pupils ,1l wht
will take part are the Misses Clara Byrne 1lzzit
ETa+t I, {sofhurn Minnie NeX8eU. r u112
, 1879-05-18

HIDDEN.

Under the oceau lie eorai and shells:
Swcet aoyyers arc hidden In 1nte1 GeIl&; '
Our hearts hold secrets that never are told.
Her wealth the broad Ocenn will never reveal
The Easth never give up her last golden :raias.
The i1ns that arc silent will. never unseal,
Nor hands unravel liIe's tangled skein-
Each heart knows its own sorrowH best;
1fe are horn for this husthen-every oue. .
Right shall triumph, and Wrong stand redresseds
And Rest be granted when life ia done.
UuKgtcAxE HALL, May TO- 1873. Ayls GnAr.
, 1879-05-18
BOSTON.
rur SEASON 4 PROSPEROUS ONE.
AA"

TIE sEAsoN PROSPEROUS ONE.
Special Dispatch to 1ne 1rtouns-
Bosrou, May 17.-Ncither the fntenseiy hot
weather of the first three days OF this week nor
ths 'coolness that followed nus anected theatre
pners md GOOD business has been done at all
the theatrca. at the Boston Theatre tbs houses
have averaged about 2. 600 persons at each per-
formance. and the management propose to con-
time .*Ptnafore, with its exceedingly streng
cast, for at least three weeks lon:er. Saturday
nfehts at this house are given up to benefits just
now, and tonight Rachel Noah 10 the beneficiary,
the attraction peiug the debut In Boston OF Norah
Bartlett us Julia in 1.-THE Hnnehnack,' and Ken
Miss Bartlett won good deal o; praise by per-
formaucc in Portsmouth. y. T., last week, and
brilliant career is enf a ns nanEs MCs na
ness manager, will have crowded house. Mary
Anderson has volunteered to play farthsnlu and
John Mccullough will support her. ne can DOS
si5ly coma On from tne west" Al lac e'ooe
ROBSON AND CRANE
are performing shakspeares ':comedy Of Err
rors" to crowded houses. rue piece mas not oeen
critics ics ara 10th to compare the Dromo. Of the
present atars with those OF John E. Owens and
Dan setchcll. The present eneagement win con con.
French opera. Agnes Booth in Engaged" at
the Park Theatre bas created quite furore, and
the house s s d eye,y nsa1 y o.
somely yet on the stage and admirably acted The
Boston Museum H. gylns aeus 95qne
gwen IN Tug early psrt Of the day brilliant and
W. performed by children. and tu the latter part
the house is filled for sour Boys" which is re-
yiyed for the second time this season. The eusu-
fne attraction at the Museum next week will be
Charles Cogh!an in '1The SNOWFALL"
JOE EMMETT
in doing rather poor business at the Gaiety
with bis New Fritz, and the piece will be with
| drawn next week, four weeks before the e1pirn
| ton Of bis contract. Mr.. Emmet has hitherto
carefully avoided Boston. and complains that the
critics Of this and one other city are the only ones
that have been unfayorable to hnl he is not likely
to come this way again for long time. The pad
| luck which has been attending tile Howard Athc.
n,rum al the eeason is still purruias + The house
ment, owing to his sickness; ,''Whims" wa'
broken up BY the refusal Of Stanley Ackenna t.
| nav his company; and on Wednesday the place wa'
| Closed again by the illness Of Frank nardenbuEgh
who on Monday brought out horrible .emperanc'
week will probably cause revival OF business
| the Howard but it cannot possibly retrieve tht
| }oasae the He4HOu.
, 1879-05-18
NEW YORK.


Speetal Correspondence Of The Tribune.
NEW YonK, May 1.-THE summer gathering Of
faki1s has already begun in the metropolis, and
the managers in search Of attractions for the COM
ing season may be expected within the next 1aree
weeks Already the sidewalks Of Union Square
present fringe OF shiny uleters and bsastlins en-
bryo musaches OF that variety Whichls to be fouud
only among the chaps who prowl about the
country all winter and during the summer lay their
mines for future rnids The free-lunch man now
goes into deep mourning, and the purgeyor Of
cheap lager swears mighty and teverberating oath
that be will do business on strictly cash pas1s
henccforth, In times OF peace prepare for
war wisely observes the l.ndlady Of the theatrical
boarding house, ana straightway she prepares
strong apartment lined with boiler-tron, within
which she can store and lock up the baggage Of her
prospective guests
The prosperous and financially solid players a<e
also heard in the distance, gradually nearing
Gotham's friendly gates and the provident outsider
calmly proposes to borrow $40 OF his best theatrical
friend before he shall have been in town twenty
minutes, There will be an early migration to the
seaside this year-earller than Tor several seasons
past Many Of the heavy guns who own or rent
cottages ut
TIE VARIOUS SUMNER RESORTS
are even now having them put in readiness for oc-
cupaucy, Barrett will be- later than most of his
| mons thus year, owing to his June engage
ment at the California Theatre But directly upon
his return he will proceed at once to his house at
| Cohassett- hass.. "n1taes Ms 'aola15 w. ~ W
| ahead Robson and Crane Will also Ind rccreataon
,nd adInosc tissue at the same resort. John Nc
@1,.ah -,ho ion .rnerted in New York almost
| Su.iousn' w - ~. w., ,n,.r,tn o-a v;t,rfona
| daily, INTENDS 10 pass tue 7uu'uie4t ~ =. =
| between Dion Boucicaults famous yaent anu tne
crp,tavant HouBe There is also possibility that
/ he will visit California before the opening OF the
dramatic season.. nouc'eau'1 W.. =. s~a;",. 49,,
from point to point along the coast keep'pg sof'
| NJ onen house on board mis- vessel. Maggie Mitch
| :. -a,. ,ho hot ,nnntha at Long Branch,
| ell - " ~, pass s1 ,h.-a , nnn,ber of in
and WILL entertain Iue'e - u.. hoa
| innate friends. Mary Anoesson' ."ao n1Ao
| ,.ased the cottage formerly occupied oy
.IAs p.aaoct bns arranged to occupy 1t during
| nls' @a"ao' 49,, cho oil, rorv the monot-
June, July, ano Au Bue- aue "t. '"-. 49, .+s
ony Of seaside life by studying seVesal ne" psi'e
| .vrono which NAV be mentioned the chief chaFac-
aa &c h,,,s rbo;rr This play Was written
! Ter III os s.;. c,rao, ann will firm,
especially Tor ner oS 1aEenae oo4uoD ~ ..- .,~,
tho principal feature OF her repertoire 1oe mex
| .o,son Jriaa drama Of much merit, and 1S ad-
sea'o. sa e. u;oe A,dcrsnn,s most character
mlraoly su1teo ~ N'90
istic vein OF workmanship.
! Aiming the other professionals WHO propose ~
~ hantea term at s.the Branch 81 arc Theo-
pass wv "e n,a pr-on AFR and Mrs Will.
dore Moss, o1se1 oouu 49,, - n a,boroh
lam Henderson, Matt Cann1nS' 1oan ;"
and wife, Mrs. John hoey, norris Stmmonos' ~ "
, 1879-05-18

GREEN-RooM GOSSIP.
Theodore Hamilton has made dead failure IN
Australia, It is said
Frank Langley, living at Great Bend. Pa., Is said
to be in great destitutton.
Steele Mackaye's Madison Square Theatre COM
many viii probably open ut Hooley's on June 2.
Mr.. j. c. Scho1eld, the business manager OF the
FIFTH Avenuc Theatre, was married OIL Moudny af-
ternoon to Miss Lena, sitter of Mr. Cinton
Stevens the actor.-Druxsdtic Ntsca.
, 1879-05-18
attraction at the matinees and On Sunday night.
when Mr. Wallack vii: not appear. "Roseoale
follows my Awful Dad"

follows s*My Awful Dad u
of fha Svnst S;do arndamv nv vii take beneft on
Sunday. the 55ta inst. On that day, afternoon
and eycnnr have hear u;ven to the benefciare. and
1N,i ~ nn6sno1 .t-nrtt ;s hain@ nrennrei for the
arc nirradv assnrcd INV 'A~e'~'
p,
Go!. AayerlJ Locke OF San Flaneiseo anI ~. ~.
.nis,tne snd 1nanntenaent ~ hnr1asoue COM
Rau1Zauuu anu management - ~ ofh3no
pany. l1s tfaVellnG sirenEta Mas us Was,s m
Europe next week for the purpose .! aarV in
people, Ine troupe Will oe VI t1o A""" ~'
oepte"pes" .,
Mr.. Phil simmouds. the little gentleman who.
theatricaI enterorses has won the respect and es-
rer,n of the nrofpssfpn and the press has deter
mined to amt the y,cissitules Of dramatic life
and settle down to commercial one. He VIII Gu
or headnnarters. similar to such institution5 IN
Eew Torr and Iondon
-. .. 4ha p,ntesr,nt
The benefit performance s4t s4tro;n and Poetry
Orphan Asylum-0la1i,cn 81 1irvicker,s
OF War Days VII oek1n k1,ho nerformance in
cludes reprodnctlo1 OF al! .ae puth ~ tne hlack
poetry o1 ne has: No6en @1 H.. nrnner production
man and the Wn.te.-1.uu .1,f,l 80 .canir efTccta -
rendersnecessafy1nem most M va anS fhr rost
the mos. petiect ultl1atT 49,, a tEa ,reel netwecn
Impressive taoisanA' .Dnia viii nartcipnte in
the programme. lnciua!ins I"Tno '1rnrd chornscs
panies OF the State m'nta' 1a eira.rs
brass bands. ana t.oo?s ?:,,, -. nest talsnt OF
readers, etc- Not ot.s ,;.;+,nn nv NM New YORK
st. Louis. boston, MilWauKee t;a nt' ~ ~ tnrn;sh
cities will oc put unue. Saf. taient nceHed to
their quotas OF the great atn1s "a tnrniahes 1fas
carry out the proglaMIs: bge Hn,;sh ertraction.
, 1879-05-18
m CORRESPONDENTS.

j. D. Ambrose-Always glad to receive checker
news.
q. B, Hall, Jr.-Wi1l examine It in time fornext
issue.
George L. Beach-Wish you would keep rs post
ed right along.
George Empree-Your game and position shall
have due attention.
E. H. Bryant-We acknowledge obligations Tor
your kind Contributions.
Il. C. chipman-Why not let Us ses' how somo Of
those games will look in printr
John McGreevy-Upon examination We find thai
your position has double solution. and shorter
method than the one you give. Instead Of LII
liz, 80, i4-ls and Black wins. This spnih
It Tor publication. Try md remodel it.