davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31
0rleans County @onitnr,
PUBLIsHED wKKKLYBY
GEO. HI. BLA KE.
BARTON, VT.

TERMS.-TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
Strictly in Advance $1.5O Subscribers living out.
side of Orleans County must remit 10 extra for
postage. For convenience in remitting, we will
give credit for year and four months for 81 co. to
subscribers in the county, and one year and three
or $500 to subscribers without the county, when
sent strictly in advance.
Rates of Advert sing made known applica-
ton. Ali cuts must have metal body.
Remit BY p. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice
Ohen your subscription expires and that your pay
ments are kept in aduance. When money is sent as
shall give the credit the label at once. if III
label is not advanced itin tho ,oeeks, notify by
postal card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-31


We see it stated that there are
four plans for reducing obesity. 1st,
the eating of nothing containing
starch, sugar or fat, which is the
Banting system. I'd, the eating OF
fat, but not sugar or starch, called
the German Banting. Sd, wearing
only wool, and sleeping in flannel
blankets instead of sheets, the Mu-
mich system. 4th. not eating and
drinking at the same time, or rather,
within a couple of hours, the Sch
weninger system. There is another
system which think is better than
any of these; it is simply eat what
agrees with you, in such moderate
quantities that your flesh will reduce
say, a pound week. This may not
tickle the fancy like some of the
above, but is the best of anti-fat
means. 1t will operate perfectly
with man or horse. You can
easily reduce horse from 1 POO to
l 900, or a man from 200 to 160:-
DaO Leacis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
H Caody M1tinee.

The Exposition Roller Skating rink, on
West Fourth street, presented a beautiful and
animated appearance yesterday afternoon,
the occasion being special children's matt
nee, each little one Ia attendance being pre-
sented with box Of choice candy. The
affair was quite generally honored by the
little folks, and nothing could exceed the
perfect charm and beauty of the picture pre-
sented when the grand march or polonaire
took place The attendance was
very large at both the afternoon and
vening sessions, and the eIhilarating pas
time was immensely enjoyed by all present.
The floor Is In u perfect condition, the APP
pointments Of the rink being declared by
experts IS the finest in the northwest. Man
ager Carter announces new and very at
trdctive programme for this week.
The management Of the Summit avenue
roller skating rink announce that an enter
tain ment will be given on Tuesday evening
next for the beue6t OF the Young Women's
Christian Temperance union. Several beau
tiful prizes will be offered for the best skat-
ers. and most enjoyable time Is antici-
pated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
FUNERAL OF COLFAX.
Under Most CnfavOrable Circnm-
stances the Funeral Of Hon.
Schuyler Colfax Takes
Plaza

SOUTH BIND, Ind, Jan 1.-THE Coifax
obsequies took place this afternoon under
the most uofsvorable circumstances. The
weather vas TIE worst Of the winter. gusty
aud snowy in the forenoon, and in the after
noon the mercury ran down to zero. All
trains were belated several hours, that con
tanning Vice Presideut-elect Hendricks. Gov.
Gray, Gov. Porter, and other rotables from
the south, did not reach here Until after 8
O'Clock tonight The hour OF the funeral,
fIed ST 10 o'clock, vas changed 70 8. Dur
ing the forenoon the body lay Ia state at the
residence. and vas visited by thousands Of
people. The services al the Reform church
consisted Of prayer By ". II. Hickman aud
: discourse b. Rev. y. D. Williamson. Tr.
Colfsxs pastor.
AT the close OF the service tie czsket con
tanning the remains, and Graped with a.
American saS. sss borne from the church
20 the funeral ear by the following srrt!--
men: Nsssrs. James Oliver and Cen.
S;qdebaker, representing tie city u south
Bend: Messrs- Theodore ?. Eaughev an d
Taonas Underwood, representing the C-Aud
lodge ard grand ereanpze1t Of the state:
Hon. Marquis McCleliaoi, of Valoarasio.
Representing the state Legislature: M
Josk1a n. Miller, rrPr=s=rtinz South Bend
lodge. No -. J. y. .. z The procession
vas q Tery io1C one. and weuded Is ~sr %
the city cemetery. and n haf pass ave
O'Clock the body Vas placed in the vAui.
There -ere ~ 7=z esreSopzents n lie r1il-
-osS strike A. II wayne Ind. last niEhs ne
aea IN ne ss0Ss sere ssksz z tsey woald take
a rr4iz CIT as against rAe striking 5-akez~z, sz5
they a. sad -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
MITCHELL MAD.
Representative Citizens Demand That
Fl. y. Lewis Hunt Another
HOma

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
MITCHELL, Oak, Jan. II. AT a meeting
held at the court house in the city OF Mitchell
to-day, at which large number Of the rep
resentativc citizens of the city and county
we're present, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, On the 9th day Of April, 1884
John T. Pierce, marshal of the city of Mitch
ell, while In the lawful discharge of his duty,
was shot and instantly killed by means OF q
gun held in the hands Of one A. n. Lewis,
under such circumstances as 10 cause said
Lewis to be held and tried under an indict-
ment for murder; and
WHEREAS, At trial of said Lewis upon
this charge, bad a. Plankinton, Aurora
county, Dakota, for some unaccouutsble
reason he has been acquitted; now, there
fore. the citizens here Assem- bled, under
motives prompted by the cause Of public
honor and security;
Resolged, That we regard such aauittal as
great calamity TO the territory of Dakota
and city Of Mitchell aud an outrage upon
justice; that such results lead TO weaken
ing Of the trust and regard that the people
have heretofore had 10 the proper admins.
tration Of the laws, and tend to promote a
feeling Of insecurity and alarm;
Resolsed, That, with our knowledge Of the
character and sntecedents OF this man Lewis
and in view Of the threats that he has
made against some Of oar
principal citizens, and especially against
those who have been at all prominent in the
effort to see the law enforced, we regard him
as dangerous man in any community, aud
especially Mitchell, that We insist upon the
right to protect ourselves against any repe-
:ltion Of the scenes Of disorder and riot that
have been caused and promoted by this man
In our midst, and that the safety and good
order Of the community demand that said q.
v. Lewis be no more seen within our ctr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

The amendment proposed By ssu.:or Allison
was agreed TO, = yeas, 20 Dsys. Increasing the
number Ok commissioners from FIVE 10 uine, and
amending later provision 50 to require HAT
Dol more thsn Eve OF them shan belong 70 one
po-lsIc1l party The amendment also provides
that commissioner shall be selected from each
OF the nlae Judicial distIiSts Of the United
Stsies.
senator Beck in the co1rse Of some rsasrks,
referred % the senate bill as thing Re sI-
Pectsd- be sad TO vote for good deal that was
IL TIE ReAzen bill whenever i sho1G De broaght
before tie senate, bat regarded the senate BIZ.
- i.o;hi1-- and be Old not care 20 tax aoo1t IL
Iae amendment offered hy Pugh xss agreed
10 siisltsng tie powers OF the commission 20
powers specifically given b. the bin
tae house bill ass. b. uuaninous consent,
taken fscn the calendar ard Cull0n uOvec an
sz-u1Eent oy striking cut a. sfis- the enact
Ing Cause and inserting t4e prOTisi0as CT the
ssoste bill
On thi. motion Vest called for the yeas AID
n1ys al ssE-inz =Srioa tie senate adi0zr1sd-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
The che.y GIoBe.
(Pl Dseisiv

The Esy Il strikes the Northwest: "H1rrah
Tor Kaiser William z1d the new Iat>TS0fi0Hqll p
There Is nov north sa6 no souih to the New
York sBd Pennsylvania Chess Association. b8I
the three cities. NeE FORK. Brooklyn and Pnila-
celphiG IRE exci1ced-
Al Ingenious chess puzzle i gang the
rounds. Il vas starred Of IN the chess number
% the R1okUsgrf lat north. and IL the Invention
Of Esgsne Cook Arrange al the white pieces
alone o. tie 5ca'd - q the 5egiaring % game,
and then pisee the AK King IL sseh position
tsas White, moving 9-st- can eheeknase In s-e
roTes,
Mr. Ssei1ifz e0nel11ss a5s zrst article Oh Paul
Hc-phy AID tie PLAY Of ais time. Eitk the tall
essst opinion. '-ttGt AoFphy vas stronger thsn
1og O1s ss played with, irelzding Aacsrsssr and
Pzcissn. rTe5 II 81 o1s q bis opponsnts l.
taken 81 hIs vers bssEeefore Or sf-er hls meeting
WITH The grsal -aasser- L aDotasr De psrsnsrr
hs s5ss -=s eSszzs--s s'Creds belongs 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

Zukertort for the last itacised passage In our
essay on Morphy. For myself, doubted whether
horphy was really stronger than ANDERSEN at
his best nut on putting the question 20 Zuker-
tort some years ago, he substantially gave me the
answer which adopted in the above leader 1t
was an honest remark his part. for his interest
was undoubtedly TO the contrary Zukeriort
knew Arderssen's play better than did, having
been his pupil for many years, and altogether the
former, with his extraordinary memory, is more
competent 10 handicap the different shades OF
strength between different players than any
man living, provided he always will do so hon
aaflv -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Teerner. the scEller. Gays be Il ready 70 enter
= szFeepzt4kes race VIII Cfazds1er su1 Ross. the
WInzeT 70 take 81, o. XII leave tie question Of
DIVISION Tor them 70 deci1e. TseueT says tie
e0ziag simmer vii be his las season % roTin {.
NJ VerIo1. Ind. had 5000 are last night
A. he municipal election n EnozviiIe. Tenn.
TIE Dezccr1ts elected their cEndidzt. FOR E1syor.
The eo1rd % alderman Stands Sf,sen DezDcr1;s
and three r pcslicx1s- A; the November slec-
ri5u tue sspgo.icz-s na5 majority % so.
TIE c-1k6isn Pscize oEeials state they have
iEfor-afl01 0. Al Organized coaSgiracy 20 food
SsT Eork papers Tor the Eezt fs< days EirA
Alarming eozzzzi>Atio1s. eoain. Apparently
froo ci1srslE soarrs=
AnCs5e- meeting . urge the ssscti0z q VIZ,
Il EsErs vas k-l6 Il Bsookiyn Lx<.3szzt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
FoRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. in the senate to-day
Senator Allison presided
The communication from Gen. Sherman 70 the
secretary Of war. concerning the policy Of the
confederate executive department was received
and laid on the table.
Senator Fry introduced bill for the encour-
ageDent Of American merchants marine. and
promote postal and commercial relations with
foreign countries.
The senate then proceeded 70 the consideration
OF tie Oil. upon the calendar The chair laid
before the senate the interstate commerce bill.
and after ioag debate, senator slster's amend.
menL prohibiting h!zher rates fo- short than FOR
longer hsuls, Was defeated. Yeas, II; rays, 90
IS follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Record sf Me Chnmpion Hon skater.

The following record has been furnished
of the phenomenal performances Of Master
Harry Toomey, OF 81. Paul, who has justly
been called tue champion boy roller skater
Oi tue world: His first remarkable perform
ance was In ten hour contest against
field Of ten men, the 9th Of last June, beat
Ing the best man two miles, and skating one
hundred miles In ten hours. His next per-
Torrance was at the Winoua roller rink,
skating handicap race Of twenty-five miles
for purse Of 500 against the two fastest
skaters in the city, they 10 skate twelve and
ons-half miles each; he won the race by
little over one mile; time one hour and forty
five minutes.
His third race was ten miles against Ed
ward Walker, the long distance champion,
at Winona; he won this by one lap. time
forty-three minutes. His fourth was with
Prof. Wilmott, bicycle rider, Of Boston, de-
featIng him In a two mile race; time seven
and one half minutes. His fifth was at La
Crosse, Wis, where he sksted an exhibition
OF five miles; time eighteen minutes and
forty seconds His sixth race Was With John
Salzer, the champion bicycle rider Of Wis
consin, three miles. at La Crosse, the boy win
ming By twenty feet; time eleven and one
half minutes. He skates in St. Paul against
any skater 10 the state. The date Ia not yet
fixed, but viii be Ia the near future.
Dr.. Frank Powell, who thinks the world OF
the boy, has offered 10 back him against any
boy In the world, from five To fifty miles, for
from 800 TO ~, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Colorado Senatorial Fight.

DESvEE, Col. Jan. IA Republican sera-
toriaI esseus vas held IT'S evening. As soon IS
The organization gss coup!etea a motion ~as
ulkds that the carcEs proceed 20 vote for Cri;ed
States senator rirr rU~s. ard VS. carried ~ Ave
majority Ths-sEP01 sevestesl Hi ueE left
tie eaanoer. focr remaining. eEt Tot votinE.
On rse 5rss ballot Secretary Il ". Teller re
Seiyed t~eutv eight. z A. " Faoor Two. >era
sssr y. 2. Hil one TsIer was declared he
nomtEe- or ne cazcus. The HI! 1sa ciAiz
;acy are rot sogu6 - the at On q the eszcE.
All Eil msSs a fslt il joint session of both
h1zsss. eut % wiz nus, have aea-iy Z rot the
NEs.s AZ he nenerratlr vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Tn. Har,.,.-Norton MEETING.

Considerable excitement prevails in local
sporting and athletic circles over the sparring
exhibition 10 take place at Market hall next
Tuesday evening, which will be the soft
glove contest between Paddy Norton and
Prof. Barnes. A number Of the most noted
athletes in the state have been engaged
10 participate In this entertainment,
and an unusually fine performance is antici-
pated. Among the objects In view Is that OF
demonstrating to all present, that II con-
Quoted properly, athletic sports Of this kind
arr not only edifying but beneficial.
Il IS expected tsat q large number Of the
members Of the legislature will be in attend
auer and It is the intention Of the manage
rnent to conelusiyely demonstrate that ex-
hibitions Of this kind can be conducted in
perfectly fair, harmless and beneficial man
ner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

The arrangement Of the various depart
nents for the Carnival Of Nations herewith
given, seems 10 be remarkably intelligent,
aud to fully solve what at first light would ap-
pear 10 be serious problems, Manager Locke
places the grand stage IN the center Of the
hall, located 50 that 200 seated guests and
nearly that number OF guests standing can
see all that is enacted thereon. So thought
fully is the comfort Of the audience
considered that those seated at the
tables in the refreshment department
have an unsurpassed view Of the grand stage.
In front Of the grand stage 10 the left is
the miniature camp II the carnival guard.
This consists ola corps Of twenty young
ladies who are being Instructed by Capt.
Bean In the manual Of arms, and 10 all that
becomes soldiers. This guard will escort the
grand procession, and give an exhibition
drill on the large stage. Directly iu front Of
this stage is a rockerJ surrounding a foun-
tain Of lemonade.
To the right one beholds the flower booth,
which promises 10 be ia construction and In
its occupants, one Of the lovely stops in the
carnival.
Upon the grand stage IS the minuet, fan
brigade, carnival guard exhibition drill, and
all the large tabicauI that require great space.
Hereou Irrsts the head Of the grand process
ion, which Is under tue marsh4lship Of
Nj d. A. MOuiurt
THE GRAND MARCH
occurs at eight O'Clock, exactly, each even
Ing and is alone worth the price OF admis-
- Ir.Tl Itrsf f., Al
calcium lamps dcluE-s the groups OF the
nations as they SLOWLY, with stately march,
follow one another over the route Of march,
until all at the finish OF the procession are
exactly where they started from. After the
grand procession the programmes Of the va
nous departments begin and continue un-
I'll 10 30 p. IN. with more or less OF intervals
between The tablcauX and scenes.
AuJILow SQUARE
Is the form Of the large area 10 the rear Of
the grand Stage, upon all sides Of which,
facing toward a common center, are no less
then i've entirely distinct thea.ers, In which
occur the magnificent tableaux aud scenes
illustrative OF the rise aud civilization Of
al The prominent nations OF the earth, aud
the actors are i've hundred in number aud
from the most cherished homes IN 81. Paul.
FRANCE.
Three epochs are represented from the stir
rluv current OF French national life The
earhes, is the time " Charles VII. aud Joan
~ Arc. This series % tahleauI ends with
the burning al the stake Of Joan. The next
period IS also tragic In rs ending, aud gives
Us glimpses OF the fryolities u the court
81 Marie Autouicttc aud Louis XVI.
This period Is followed hy less unhappy
series Of scenes from the period Of the dirvc-
tory Below are the characters in ali iuciud-
Ing the stately min get dancers Of the court
OF Louis XVI.
Mauare-s-Mrs. :. Y. Granger. Mrs.. Chas-
J Alien. Mrs. Charming SeabuTy. Mrs. Fred
Draprr, Mrs. Frank B. Howell, Ms. Ne
kguna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18


(q) Introduced by Panlsen. II gives White,
we believe. better game than the ordinary va
ration initiated by exchanging pawns ~ this
point.
tbj Better than Ext :, in which case White
may exchange pawns with advantage, for Black $
kB IL not well posted at ct 5, and should be ex-
change It for the Kt he would only strengthen
White center. since the doubled pawn can easily
be dissolved subsequently By P-QB4.
(cl BxKi, followed By K Kt-B is also favored
by some OF the strongest practitioners at this
juucture.
OF The combination Of Whites last four moves
is the lnventlon of Herr Euglisch, OF Vienna.
(s) Necessary 70 prevent Kt-Q Kt5
N TIE retreat OF this 1t is imperative in
order to protect the chain OF BIZ. pawns by
Pc ssos!d Black advance P-Q (.
Sieiniiz played this 1t in the Vienna
tournament 10 a similar position to f .
The move in the text was frsr adopted by Wilma
wer, and Is no doubt a. improvement.
ca Not so strong a. P-Q Is AZ once
~ The selection Of ihi- post for the 3 leaves
the Q P once more protected and gives White the
option OF eventually forming az attack on the @
SIDE by the advance OF P-Q b. II necessary
the can easily be brougtt 10 bear against the
adverse X side q, Q 3 va Q n. and the loss
Of a move 4, rarely CT great consequence in a
blocked game.
a. Not good; fo- ss the next move shows, he
Intended 70 castle OF the side which is con
siderAoiy weakened By this advance.
u Whereby be gives the opponent fall
liberty 70 operate against his wing. He ought
to have reserved fo5 himself the opportunity Of
exchanging pawus followed b. Q-Kt IN case Of
need.
q white obtain. powerful attack By this
advance which threatens P-B followed BY Kt-
KKts.
% A harrassinz move which leaves little re-
source for the defense. H t1reziens P-K7.
lDs) Had be cspiured the with the 1t White
uogld have answered Ktx2 P ca, followed by
BXKt eh snd RIB Z. winning easily.
~ II 2s-, BIB 3; -. B-R5. XIX 8; IS.
PIX qreeniug ard wins on account Of GRO P
eb. Again II the z; entered st once ct K 5 in
stead oftae move actually made, the game might
have proceeded thus: 25.-, XIX 5; %. EtIkt
P. RxR eb: IS. RxK. Q<P; %. Blk CD, K-R
(bes;}; %. R-B :, OBJ 4; 81. Ki-B 3 die. eh,
K-Kf 9; 81. R-Kt CD. K-R &; 90. PIX Kt 1
mate
toj he eoald not probing the defense in any
other gay.
(Pl Decisive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
PROBLEM IS.
Solrsr's R0il.

No IL Tourney. No. al. f. Robinson,
Fargo, D. T.. p F. shillocK, Chaska, MINI. !;
Elsie, and Queens Knight, Minneapolis; s.,
New York.
No. l3.-To the six-mover Elsie sends the cor
rect solution. Neither PR =. ch, for White :
irst move. suggested by one reader, nor B-Kt =
after RIB a. suggested by another, seems
Sufficient against the best defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Gimme ID

Selected from the new International CHESS
Magazine. Il Is one OF thirty three games
played By Mr.. Steinitz simultaneously at Balu-
more, on the 1Ith OF last December. For once,
as q sample, We reproduce the notes in full. In
he magazine each note follows in the text the
move 10 which II relates, and every game is ac-
companled b. an Illustrative diagram OF the posi-
ton at the approach Of the climax or most critical
stage OF the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Reeeirer fnr a. Nattern.

TIE Application fo- The appointment Of =
reeeiver ey TIE creditors Of CaAries a An
de-son, tie i1sOiveut and skipP~d proprietor
q TIE Mattern hatel on -. Peter street. vas
granted b gad-e sril IN the sqscial terra Of
- district S0ort yesterday SifSo1f contest.
FraaS FORD ESQ, being appointed such re-
esiver and giving $500 bonds as such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 1.-THE legislature ad-
iourned at :4j this Afternoon, after the pas
sage Of resolution that argument on the
temporary speakership should be the first
order next Tuesday forenoon, which is con
sidered victory for the opposition to HINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

The agreement, In writing, made b5 Won
der Abe, was that g., 800 was 70 be paid the
Toledo club, one-half d0wu and the balance
when the three players. MuIIaae, B1rkley aud
WEIGH signed. Il was stipulated that $500
was 10 De deducted IN case M1llane Jumped,
800 in case Barkley did, and $3.50 If Welcb.
This shows that Won der A De was afraid all
the time that some Of the players yoald 20
back on their word. Aullane jumped, and
President Colburn drew On Won der Abe the
other day for $3.50, the balance due after de-
Quoting the 5000 for Nullsne's conduct, and
Won der Abe refuses 10 pay II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

Ciotho-Mrs Isatella Ingersol.
Three Fates Lachesis-Mrs. Dean.
AtropOs Mrs. Horn.
Euphrosy Draper.
Three Graees( Aglaia-MIs. Mamie Drake.
Thaiia-Mrs. Finch.
Mss Elsie Shave.
The Coraphia( Miss Belotto.
Mrs, Horn.
SPAIN.
Under the management OF Miss Hobrook, the
number Of participants in this department has
steadily increased until now its number probably
exceeds that OF anF other department. The
grateful work Lard out embraces only the
scenes in the Alhambra beautifully told by
Washington Irving in his Legends OF the Al
hanbra.' The court of Ferdinand and Isabella
viii also be given in all its glory. All the
spirits Of the times will be gathered
about the throne, but greatest among the great is
that OF Christobal Colon, whose great deeds were
rev arded with chains and want, but whose
brave spirit, shining through q brave face, looks
down Smiling, to-day, that ali
people unite in rendering HIM
his righrful homage. Among the grandesI
tableaux on the grand stage is that in which
Spain and America unite in rendering honor to
Columbus.
M=nagers-Miss Eolbrook, Mr.. Finch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

Solutions
Problem l2 Tourney, No. e).-Key, / PR 8,
Queen:ng. And there are tarsBty-OEs ways in
which Black may try to escape, but checkmate
at the end Of every one of them In the number
Of variations, this peculiar production of Mr..
Reichhelm's Is equaled but by one other two
mover on record, the composition of Mr. Shink-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
CHESS.

Address ali communications and exchanges
for this column 10 the Chess Editor.
Chess Directory. Paul Chess Club, 325
Wabashaw. corner Fourth. Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Visitors are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Carver Aecomplishes His Task.

NV H1v1S. Conn. Jan. AT s:4s this
evening DR.. Carver finished bis great task Of
kits ng 1000 balls In SIX days. The score vas:
shots ,4,ss1, misses 1855 and hits Co,oig.