davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
without Bonus,

Thus the whole loan is payable at
any time when interest is due
This is an option that no other
company in Saline County can
give. We ask you to give this
your careful consideration, and
call at our Office in Post Office
Block. Salina, Kansas, for further
information.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Our telegraph operator has received
the following notification Tom the
superintendent Of the Western IN
ion;
Please make the following redue-
ton IN rates 10 tske effect on Mon
day, Dee. IS. 1885: To all offices in
Kansas the maximum rate will be 40
and 3 day. 80 and nights. To Wss-
tern Union offices In Maine, Miehi-
gan. VeTncnt, Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island. Connecticut, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
IS and : day, 90 and night. making
the maximum rate 10 the east and
south IS and day and 90 and 4 night
No present rate 20 be increased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

The city council was in sessio d
Tuesday night. E. w. Pike was in
structed TO put in service pipe and
place street lamps at the following
places: corner OF Fifth and Fourth
streets, on Walnut street at corner
Of Ninth and Eim-nOrtheast Of court
house square; on Santa Fe avenue
between Ash aud Elm, and 2 south
Of South street on santa Fe. The
City Marshal was instructed TO have
the wooden building on the GFier
property removed from the street at
once. The matter Of taking into the
city, Riverside Addition, came up and
was favorably received by the cOun-
ell. II was agreed to take in the ad.
dltion, after Oak Dale Avenue has
been Strengthened.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
Six Per Cent.

interest and a reasonable commits
sion. We have an abundance Of
Money, and can promptly ill all
good loans. We give the privi-
lege Of paying of loans in sums Of
$1,000. or multples Of that sum,
At any interest paying time,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

LosT-We'lnesday morning, Dec,
Is, reddish BrOshe shawl, between
the home Of Mrs. 1. A. Hutchinson,
Santa Fe ave, and the Union Pacific
depot. A liberal reward IL offered for
the return Of the same at my store or
house. MRS. 1. A. HUTCHINSON.
While d. J. B. Whitehead do not
give away their goods, they wish Il
distinctly understood that they sell
their goods 1.-THE finest in the market)
at small profits.
Read our holiday advertisement.
d. & ]. B. WHITEHEAD.
Only 3 few days to think Il over
la" before Christmas. You will soou
make up your minds what TO buy by
going to d. & ]. B. Whitehead's.
Men. women aud children come
and go-Only to buy their Christmas
gifts finally at D. & J. B. White
heads.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Tho BrooEFilla 1I1necr1f a1Fas
The Union Pacific have decided 60
make Brook vile a signal service sta
ton. The instruments are now BE-
ing made and tested in Waahlngton
and viii be shipped here ~ so0n -
possible. The station wll BE- equip
ped with thermometer, hygrOmetefs.
thermometers, snow Euages and wind
vanes. The telegraph operators iu
the employ Of this company VIII
have charge Of the instruments. In
dicatlons win be taken &C 5 A. ~. and
p. u. each day This viii give yalu-
bic Information 10 cur people and
save thousands Of dollars Of property
each year from loss By storms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

1ssase serss 81 srisnsa upland, 9 miles north
e eaiisa s. acreI ~ clltEation, SO ro1 q hedgc
So. Rruli and a1a1s iloas. sleae hs1s9 -
ani hag pell- Land s. Waiered 1I ceFer iEillng
eEEinFs, ooasg1icnt 30 echoal ho1Ea. ms =
e! rl.es - ia.l1iins o. Erasiieg -
q esllns souuiE.
ra ucrus Of Gns bciluz l.nd fsur EaIi.s don
rsIlrua1 alaisa1 ahuut Ten Eilas Euuth e ealina.
ne 80. e s1ls,vsilon e ssrss Es-.afse hsdfs
IA slahla Sam rraEarF lurlemgut aEed and out
kaildings. "A ucrea enclosed fsg heg pagiure.
Wen ena rFrlHe 3 aersl On ozeharl. friee ttaoa
snnr-rsof rr,.rllg nrs,rt t-lir.n uIIles rcrih
sa,s5 oEcslisnt hsf hnd ~ imPruEszssnis.
Prs 49,. eteo euah halsncs % tine.
,~,-,-sf,..s - - 4, ma, swRRn..
go q unss soatA e slll.l illns houss foorls
snf callar go eeii lsuh and lazde trees ice
-ecsel = selliVeiial = e1le1 n she.i irlms
.t1l 800 ga hsi-uss q tirss.
- Eeles e stgelt bcll1Ia lEnd n stiine esan-
- 80 o. ffon 3 helse f1bcs srauad eatire
lisllilg lerao llying usaef e. piaos. - eergs
.iSsss - - ~. Pliss - 3 ssis 6sisIs
Ash a.. Altar that este Gll PER acIe.
Ms
sEes o. cEcsllcnt ariard rlIlss ncflnssrl
11E- Prs eloo- q1.h talalss e tme.
HAl0
y uloan il1las uaian1 81 miles
Gall1a 81 n1zs g. cullig1llon n
Gul lrEur hrl1t iTasE1 paFl ltElt
lira ll1E rll1a 1trn iAEi8 Price
nUI rz9a11la.
Eeia
~ nEH 81 eresnenl bssiun aboui nIlsl
aeI 1l 1e7Ins 4. Nils g. n h nialIen as1 aasii
He1 I. Uel So 9il renntn1 untar 8 arGra
aUE r1e ln1el SO
- 49, Ila AI IIiI -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

The following cases have been dis
posed on in the District court since
last Thursday:
State vs. ElOph Peterson on trial
four days; verdict Of guilty; motion
for new trial pending.
State vs.. w. ChillsOn /; motion 20
quash information, plea in abate-
ment, and motion TO elect on which
count to prOceed-Oyerruled by the
court and exceptions taken. De
fendent than waived arraignment and
entered plea Of not guilty. Applica
ton for continuance until next term
was then made, which was sustained
In part, and case set for trial Jan. 4th
State vs.. ]. D. Rice-charged with
shooting at Willis Price with intent
to kill-plea Of guilty TO assault, and
sentenced 70 pay = fine and costs. He
was committed 20 Jail until the samt
is paid.
The court was adjourned Tuesday,
until Tuesday Of next week. The
State has made application for 8 spe-
cisl venire for the ChillsOn case.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
SIX PER CENT. MONEY.

Your attention is called to our
facilities for furnishing Money on
Choice Farm Security. We are
prepared to furnish money on five
year loans az
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

The Ladies connected with the
Catholic church Of this city viii bold
= Fair at the Opera House. cOmmenc-
ing Monday January 50. 1887. Our
Catholic friends have been holding
Fairs about every other year since
1871, when they held their 6rst enter
tsinment 10 what was then Capt.
Sheiin's building, now occupied BY
NJ. Henry on SaLta Fe. Their en-.
tertalnments. generally prove to be
most enjoyable for old and young and
always financially successful, one Of
the principal attractions being their
FoTgeots Christmas trees. We are in
formed they win have an attraction
for the little folks this year, which
viii double discount anything they
have had heretofore. Full particulars
Of this novel sttraetion win Be given
IN our next Issus. The daily ''Caiho-
lie Ba1aT va Be issued during ths
eoniinuenos o. the FaiE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

10 all the history Of Sallna. OF even
Central Kansas. there never has beeu
such q boom as has been In the sale Of
residence lots IN Riverside Park Ad
dition. Mr.. Gels informs as that a.
this writing TUESDAY evening 14thl
ninety nine lots have been sold and
several contracted for. On Friday
last, q lots were sold Mr. Gels alone
selling "a Of them. In no other sddi-
ton to Salina has 80 many lots been
sold during the past year as
IN this Addition during the past
week. Parties doing business In the
central part Of the city should secure
lots In this excellent Addition, ss Il
lies as near to the Post Office e. do
the residence OF Benz. jenkins on the
east, Thos. BraniR on the west. and
nearer than that Of james Rice on
south Santa Fe Avenue. See adver
tisement In another column.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

STOPPER & Lauoengayer are stufing
their Christmas beeves with the best
Of the earth. They have some two
year old steers which they are faften-
ing for Christmas which have an
average weight OF 800 pounds. They
will have the best beef ia the market,
and upon this gauge they stake their
sacred all. The weather permitting,
on next Thursday they will make an
attractive exhibit upon the streets Of
their claim % superiority Ia beef.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

General Superintendent Kerrigan.
Of The Missouri Pacific. recently in
formed an Official connected with the
road. that be was IN favor Of making
Sallna the end ola division. This
coming from one 90 high in power as
General Kerrigan who really can
determine the matter il he 80 chooses
Is strong warrant that Salina win
get that which she has 50 warmly ad
yoeated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Mr.. s Pearson is putting up some
carriage work which Is really q credit
TO Salina ~ well as to Mr. Parsons e.
Enlistment. The workmanship is OF
the best, and the finish beautiful, Mr..
Pearson proposes to keep up his repu-
tatiOn as giving out only the best Of
work He II getting out several bug
gies for the trade, which are very fine.
He has fitted out several Of our mer-
chants with delivery wagons, aud
they sre the best TO be found upon
the streets. he has almost completed
a new hack for Mr.. Vanderburg,
which is an improvement for light
ness and appearance on the others.
Il has several neat attachments which
are Mr.. PearsOn's own invention.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Mr.. I. HOrner, OF Emporia, is de-
livering lectures upon the silk In
dustry Of Kansas" he is an enthus-
last upon the subject. hat he makes a
practical application Of the varied in-
formation he has gathered upon this
topic. Extensive experiments made
for the last six successive years
In Central Kansas by the Russian
Mennonites. who were noted silk
producers in Europe, have established
the fact that the climate is especially
adapted 10 the silk culture industry.
Arguing from this experience Mr.
Homer is lsbOring TO promote the in
dustry in Kansas. He will, II called
upon. deliver his interesting lecture
upon this interesting topic in Salina.
One thing Is becO ming noticeable
OF late. Eastern llIanuEaetureFs begin
to enquire about their chances for es-
tablishing successful plants In Salina.
Hitherto we have been hampered by
q lack Of railroad facilities for ship
ping in aud shipping out. In the
Olden days the manufacturers looked
upon Salina as 3 very centrally To-
cased point, and made the prediction
that when she bad competing lines Of
road she must become q prominent
manufacturing center. The late
railroad boom has attracted the atten-
ton Of the manufacturer, and
and he begins to cast longing eyes
our way. No doubt we shall soon be
visited by various gentlemen who
wish 10 establish themselves here,
and our Board Of Trade 1--WE believe
we have such an organization) should
be ready 10 give them = cordial Ie-
ceptiOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

PDL Elmer who VIII give The four
sierespiicou exhibitions IN the Lutii-
eran church during holiday week.
has contracted with Prof SveDss0u
70 give the same entertainments Be
fore the students Of the LindsboTs
college early ia January. They are
highly praised aud said to be not
only entertaining but Instructive
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

snes % cErsIItnt ariard rlIlss ncllnsssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

4 DAKOTA MAN CONES TO NEw-YogK AFTER
CnTNTFEELfT MONEY.

A DAKOTA MAN CONES 10 NEw-YOEK AFTER
CoUNTFRFriT MONEY.
PmLADELPHIA, March - (Speci0i.-J. II.
Br-um a resident Of Taylor, Dak, entered the Mayors
Office this afternoon and substance made the following
complaint Three weeks ago received letter from
jaime, WILSON, OF NeyYork. which De said he Il d lot
OF counterfeit money to sell cheap and that he de-
srous Of my taking of TO put in circulation 10
Dakota thought OF the matter tor several days anu
dua.Iy concluded TO try my luck l picked up my duds
paid 800 fora round trip Ticket to New-YOrS, AMI
started for the latter place With 1928 In my pocket.
The letter sneca njunctons that was to go
to the Manhattan Hotel register n J. TIcman, and u
,is on nayIu. room 80. 81. arrived in NewioIk aud
went 10 the hotel directed, and about m hour after
my arrival wc4dicssed man entered the room and AZ
nouuced himself %. jaime. Wilson. We Immediately got
down to business. and while lie showing me a
bundle OF - bills. which ne said were counterfeit.
another man entered the room ana SAID: wilson,
those bills arc all right You would think that they
just OF the United states Treasury, they are
perfect
We all went 10 another house, somewhere near
Castle Garden. received $1,000 IN - and @lO
bills. fOr which gave wilson 500. He said that /
al come from such long distance that 10 would gyc
prIsrs OF express my TaI-r. INTO which they put
The money. 10 PnIi4dclpha, a. NautNd To come over
10 Independence Hail went with them 20 the
Office OF the Adams Express Company, where me Yaisc
vas rytgc-sed this mo receipt given 10 me.
when [ reached mere rms morning got valse and
BIcum had 81 his pocket dId asked for transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16


Sh)u1 De read DAILY By M lIrrestei o. clnTes nay y
r dispatch particular amor EXCEPT when it's is
duplicates Oi banana and comm 'rciu dOcd'
fastest vessel. AVAILABLE.
Foreign man, the week cntng March 20 MI clos,
TT -DAN.At u % IN. i5r irelln per = WyoninS VA
Queenstown letter, for r't irtAA ma .tlrr iu.oyrlI
Tor lluxAo ~ld hu4iAn PEI . r.. H. A'L it, IFoll
NeY-O4l.aus.
WEDNESDAY At 10 a n FOR Jamaica. Central Am rct
Iojt0rs Tor ne>cJ aHst .e uircted pei A..uc'r 80
AMI 5i ,P r. 20. al 3 . nj fSc ranc- aiG 5tr
~. German Wa Ha'rc Dettess must We directed per
rHUR,D AY-AtI- IN. ,or Europe per : :. Aorauc VIA
Queenstown sitter or ir.nee, German. Sc, must Dc
&c prs lc.slls VIA P.riou,h Chsry.dre AMI !. an.
bugs a,t-rs for rt. .ui'u an oihr Europ"'n CO in
Nassau y. r. pers s. -ant azo
FRIDAY-At9 a. N. Tor - Pierre MiQuslon per
from ualta1
aATURbAY-At a m Tor Be.num direct per -
B-lgeuland VIA AutwerD .rtters D. directed pes
IIc,genI,ld . At IA. for jamaica Genital America
Kingston ieit.rs for Mexico De directed pet
stram,r from Halia1 At l. m tor fa55Pe Der ,
Ebr. southampton Ana Bremen p w. Tor apo
Iiayu. san domingo an .nIAs lsaad per = sau'o
Brazil per Am rose al loJ Ia Tor europe, pera
= city OF Chester. VIA Queenstown.
Mails iol society ncs per ship rr)pc BIRD from
saa Francisco Gloss here Mach - 10 : ,. n. MAIL,
2r Ga l an" 1 sg1 ir pei a ro 91r T- S
ITALIA ~ IeA. 4a9 ns1F Va ~ lli samoa lsi.nis
WIN Rrlrisn male Tor Australia Mans Tor cnba Nv
WIN Dtt.isl -, ana tleYr. nv s.a,.- 800 y ~
West Fla close Al TINS nice AaiJ At 2jO a.
The schedule OF cosing'i rransPlcidc mAt, arralg,i
the presumption u et a9!as ra'e o,erlAnd trAa,
san Francisco the lay VI SAILING o. steamers a.,
patched thence tue same @1T pr,ps,> p,.,,,,.,
FOst OAcc, HOw YORK. n y" March IL looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
HENRY SANGER.

Henry Sanger one of the leading residents Of
Brooklyn Heights. died 80 p. H. yesterday at his
home. No. 10 Montague terrace. He va, born near
Oneida, y y, in So. When young man he came to
;his city and engaged in business. lie was successful
and before many wears was one or the firm OF Cary,
Howard SANGER, dealers IN dr. goods and notions IN
Duaue.st AftcrwarJ tue store removed 10 B-oa J.
way near White, and the hru became Howard,
sanger & CO. soon after his marriage Mr sanger made
Dbl, rome iu brooklyn living in Petrepont>t. lie soon
tdeutiucd himself with social and public movements IN
that city anu be- was rOn-cupu, member o the buFd
of Directors ut the Academy OF Mu>lr the Art A~-o'a
ton ana the BrUoayn Library. lie retired from active
business about ten years ago. retaining Ills counec ION
WITH Tie firm l1! time afteTEtrl. bat iu.y with
drew altogether and the firm became Howard Brothe
After hi retirement nom business Ae bult ue ho-e
IN Montague terrace aud continued % live there He
leit 10 vie. two daughters anu one son. william Cary
~,.i..r "a well known LAWYER. 81. sanger uat been 90
fp alout three weeks. His death primarily lic 20
enhancement OF the heart. Tlc iuAer4l viii be held IN
Grace Church on Thursday Al II a. Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
EAILLO4D INTERESTS.

CONTRADICTING \ WALL STREET EUNoR
The Wall Street runJr was repeated yrstcr-
day that the Chicago. HwaIa.e and -. Pan. Railroad
Company had authorized an issue of ~5.o1pojJ con-
verblr bonds which TIE directors had taken at 3d. 10
was stated that tl' issue not on The proposed
Kansas city exrus. on hut on SOME other division OF
the road. prominent director of the company said
when the rumofs were mentioned 10 him: Tie cost OF
the 4us, City extension is not known, because We 20
not know WHEELER shall nave to- build another bridge
or huy lndru-rdsut terminals a. Kansas CITY n salts
rae tory arrangements " made with other con paNs
in regard these matters tie cost OF the extension VIII
be within the Emit Of $4,000 nile authorized hY ihr
first mortgage the Chicago and Pacific Western dlF
under which the extension l. 20 he bullt At jHf
directors, meeting. wien the extension was decided
uuon this question and the sent mrut was 30 gen
er against mourning floating debt thai pro
vision made for excess % cost above the mort
gaze liability. he cost not Yet known, however
and az the road VIII not bN finished IN le~S th1n
year aud aaG 40 not think that rhe directors should
he obliged 70 what those contingent provisions
We're am willing 10 say mat no issue or boha- con-
Yertirle stock at 30 or any other price -as Drtu
.ur n1r iJ4tlb y lee hoard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
PROFESSOR EDWARD rUoKEEMAN.

AMHERST. Mass, March ID (SpeciaD. Pro
fsssor Edward Tuc,cgmlu. o. Amherst College ri thl
morning OK gifts dissI,e. hs death benz fastened
by an afctiou Of the heart He born IN Boston IN
l-l7 and was Graduated the Latin school IN l@2'
lie entered Union College rs = sophomore and was
Graduated there ia So and at the Harvard Law "ch0O
IN 1893 lie spent year IN Harvard College enter
ing IA n senior SO lie afterwari went TO Europe
several times sudird Berlin and stockholm Ia
l-j4 r. married Ms- izaueth Cushman, OF Boston
an shortly after Amherst lecturer on Oriental
history Of winch male professor IN the follow
INK year nlsJJ he appointed professor OF Botany
which position ne held until his death. though deafness
and lnnrmy made him recluSe for many year' anu he
taught few classes His influence Was chiefly IrIt
through books. which showed his thorough bDtaeA
knowledge. While IN the Latin school No publHned
many papers ANTIQUARIAN aud Other SUBJECTS anu ue
tween -3i AID Iril he contributed some hltyIOu.
paprrS 10 The Nets- York ChUrchBR under the ue OF
" Ady.r,arla " and NOtiua Lltlraria lie made a
.Deca tudy Of llcheu- and his work on the " GENERA
IIchsnma Il s72l Is recognized a. all authority lie
l.o many arele- TO American and EnSsh
ournas aud many OF his papers appeared 10 the trans
actions and proceedings tho societies OF which lie was
a member. He WAS a member OF the National Academy
Of Sciences fellow OF tho American Academy OF Arts
and Sciences OF the Boston Society OF Na1aFa' hsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
rp4rD FyGHTIyG ron LIFE " ONO.

CoLrMBUs. Ohio. March i .SpecirL. Al
though sti engaged m nghtng the election Of Oc
tober both parties in ohio preparing FOR bitter
tight in the spring municipal elections Tho Mclean
con ratOrs IN Cincinnati arc specially active N ell
d.,yorirs 10 iucie pcJ1.c- among the Republican Ger
mans and nqpor dealers % That city. because Of the
sunday law l.d alton which has been led by several
eminent citizens who happened 70 be Republicans. city
conventions will held al the iars cities Of the
state Tins week. aud quests have been made Tor care
,ul action here l.sc any legislative mistakes should
, Marty disorder 10 and tue boslle gang IN Ctu-
crrati In again controlling the policy The Democratic
senate Is rurpos-y delaying passage ot honpartsln
e law r.gilr, e uy the 1~,t citizens irrespective OF
npitc. Inc plan is To Use thr present nisntEanlhed
f,rce 20 elect Democratic touns'lOlerS under TIE Old
tActlcs Will be used 20 elect the
euocrltc and thereby defend or yudicats tue
,urt ri r,rscrics. bar wuir claiming Germ 81 de-
fc," Democrats admit unless Cleveland appoints
'I.i r,.lna-trr a. Cincinnati 1000 Iish nUcrats
,gifl v,'. y I'm the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
zAcuAKIAn YnOEnLEs.

Xachariah VOORHEES,, a weli-knOW Brooklyn
politician and formerly city Auditors died yesterday at
his home NO 3 Morton-st. from acute consumption
lie was born in Mauaroneck, y. y. Il $50. Wlen
nineteen years old Ae went 70 Brooklyn he soon ba-
came clerk ia the District Court AMI was admitted 10
the bar in 1857 and ~ tue same year was appointed
justice ~ the peace for four years II the "at ne was an
as-istant ptymazter In 1865 lie again made "a
Justice peace lie then PrHsrd law FOR several
years The position no held was hat OF deputy
sheriff He left widow and two daughters. IL was re-
norted i'm $50 that he won 100000 IN a lottery.
Mr- Rosua COoGe, OF Freehold " j., went TO Brook
yn Yesterday look after 10000 which she had given
10 SIR. VOORHEES, invest for her she went to Chef
era judah T. voorhees, O The Surrogate Office and said
that Mr. VOORHEES, had toll her that he had let $1,000
win chief clerk ana II anything happened to him she
could ct the money Al the -urrng4tcs Court NJ NO'r-
knew nothing about the matter and >he took steps
To proceed against the Of the deceased man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
NOTES BY CAprhN MACKENZIE.

NOTES BY CAPTAIN MACKENZIE.
i11 With this move. the Doctor varies from his man
a--ucut o. the opening lI the previous gac- Oh the
match. and 70 e probably IS good Continuation As Ae
has 700 bis command.
~ The rrlIc e.. Of this advance in N" present posi-
tou 10 say tuc least, oI doubtful. merit Tor a- TO
seq c. SLOWS. Il seriously wraaeus Black pt|hs on The
KINGS SIDE
n Accor ling to tn doctr OF the modern school m
chess, these doubled amt Isolated p4wus ought, uy their
gaur 20 is oby.u, tAIt Black could not take LI>hop
with Queen wlfLUuf losing pawn.
NI D. = j takes Black plays J. To . %, am SAruu
It, then 20 O. Black IAN tdEe pawn win BISHOP re-
gaming tlc piece 10y q TO l. = cn should the BISHOP De
~ AL iu-crious brit in orr opinion. premature adj
Vance. 30 X h. 10 n DIP 10 h j. -.Trs uo;e u'urI
Developments.
~ Decidedly the best reply 10 The oncomins Of the
pa0us, forces wholesale eAch'ng' OF pieces "ui
OWING his backward state o. Development, sue
result "a not altogether salts ac.ory.
u The ONLY move and one hat OSes Faluib pawn.
U Was thI> necessary We should have preferred
leaving the Rock where VS. for long - Ae Is 40
kBI neither Whites hE nor nj can move Wi-AoIJ us
t-truus cuu-el U'ug.s. -..
VI White A.a breathing time 70 bring his 1t into
p, Intending. probably. z to QK'5 or else 10 prevent
Wuit-'- Iuob from leaving tie al. tl".
N some OF III. -frlGltE, moves Der" seem 70 3ct Ell
.v:-hp' Ter example tie object Of This retreat
Ot The i.upk
.I s.. r. 90 u voud NJ a events have prevented the
entry OF the " aItr Hooh Iuto Blacks camp
y. Tie lost dozen moves have been callfd4J IhTct
ni, confined position; It must. however, he admitted
tuat L.l -fealI failed 10 take fu advantage OK thr u
unr'unIurs afHr .rI bin.
O The legitimate result OF position Ike the pFeseut