davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28


In this plan the store room proper, which
Is below the ice, is all underneath the
ground. and in order 70 approach il one
has to go down steps. One could walk
down these steps. and then have the goods
10 be stored let down through the area from
above II a bank were available the stor-
age room could be from It's own floor level
aud the ice put in from the other side Of
the bank; or in case il was desirable or
necessary all parts Of the structure cou,6
be put above the ground. This would bring
the ice higher and consequently more ex-
pensive 20 handle.
In the drawing the ice is shown above =
room with an eight foot ceiling. A wall
runs down the center of this room which
divides the cold storage apartment and
helps to support the framework which car
ries the ice above. The lower part of the
building is Of brick and stone, the upper Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
coLp sTorAGr prTLDTyo rIlN

wood. The walls arc double thickness. Tho
outside wall j. filed in with mineral wool.
sawdust. chopped straw, concrete or other
uon-conducting material. The inside wall
i a slated framework, made sufficiently
strong % hold the ice and allow an air
space between it an. the outside wall.
Thus the coldness of the ice is allowed to
effect the temperature of the room below.
The ioe rests Gu a slated framework below.
The drip may ne taken IN r series Of trcughs,
or. preferably, as shown in the drawing. by
a ceiling Of galvanized iron suspended be-
meath the woodwork above. and which will
connect with a drain which viii carry ali
the water in proper direction.
There are openings in the stone wall
near The top, SO that the cold Dir may pass
from the ice above into this room below
The openings are short, and arc arranged
like long. narrow fues in the masonTy.
II viii DC noticed thnt there arc double
doors leading INTO tho cold storage apart
rneEt One set opens out and the other set
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

wAs2g-whts. PC = bgshe. PED. &c =
5s.snel
Co7u-sae = tushei.
Cora NeA.-s-2 + ion.
Ne. ! tred-<-5 : ton
No. -fSei-s-z ' toA.
~ NadllHEs-> : EoB.
Euu-tla. A. , tol
Y.our-IHy Waite. see Pateni. 800 : hun
dEcd
Oats-s-c e hush@i.
kye-ssc & busae
BArley-sLtat.z = hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
DO 1ou SUPER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be
checked IN day. ard the first stages OF
consumption broken IN week, we
hereby guarantee Or. Acker's English
Cough Remedy, and will refund the
money 20 all who buy, take il as per
directions, and do not find our state
meut 20 be- correct. White 4 White, %
MOurOc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Thc best ssive in the word fsr cute.
hra ses. safes. d -ers. ss laclre. feFcl
sores. tettcr. c8spped haads. chlll1a.ns.
corns a~3 sii skn erspt ers. snd pos.
aVelv e.4reS rles. az - Esy reou red
ff = rr4vsrtrsl - 1~e rerferf A. xfsr.
tion ~ nC~eF relg-1e1. Pre- 3 cent.
per bor FuT ss'e tv Peek Bros.. drue.
gsts. ccrnsr M6rros Sd IaVs or-sss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The TuI6nsH-HIkALD has closed arrange
ments with the American Protective lafiN
League OF New York. by which we afr en-
abled 10 furnish 10 our readers sny Of these
documents at the same price YOU would nave
10 pay should you send 10 New \ OK for them
Ne have the complete lis; now % hand. Ihs
hostage on n lrstPr and the trouble ui wriIins
can he saved by cailiag at this Office sHa pay
fng only the ruiail price. Spcad cents and
read Nckialey's specch IN tull
The TElEGRhm-HERh
No. u peA;l street.
Grand Rapid Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Hrssse4 beef~ - a .e.s-s
Esxrs>sss A-a--ss sSee
fsFs<s1z R2rk- 50
Lsrxsse4 Nsstan-as4eg = Dezat.
AFzs<ez Lac aSe Ra44 ..s =,
hrt-sat - - -eFtrE cklrssl. ta4 -
pF-@ teHe se Fee2o t1rk~s> = v
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

eLL sVE cEvofEs 4 LETTss TO
Tlh And oTrER WEDDINGS

- Esa a. cssr.fa ~ s~ttias Giets
Easagh - Pez ser las Grsa sza otAez
Haas. Dlsssfhat.si. - Aas@a A. fsa
A. ssa psa'u-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
rHK cnIcAoo-GRAND RAPIDS SHORT
LINE

The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, Traverse city aud Chi
cRgo i via the Chicago West
Michigan Ry. 90 New Dunalo,
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Chicago:
Leave Traverse City a. M, i6:l5
p. N.
Leave Grand Rapids-s9:OO a. M,
100 p. M, fll:S5 p. III.
Arrive Chlcago-N4:l5 r. IT,, $3.50 p.
M, 1906 q. N.
Except sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday, tram leaving Ira
verse City 6:l5 ?. M, connects AZ
Grand Rapids with combination sleep
ing aud chair car, arriving indianapolis
1880 q. M, and with sleeper for Chlca-
20 daily.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest; at Grand
Rapids with D.. l.. & y. 4. Il. for Lam
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago 10 Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-SG:OO a. m, +4:io p.
m, Tll:i5 p. NJ.
Arrive Grand Rapids-~3:55 p. m,
-l0:l5 p. m, +6:30 q. IN.
Arrive Traverse City-*ll:05 p. M,
$500 q. m. fl;00 p. m.
Except Sunday. TDaily.
The HOP. m. train connects at Grand
Rapids with sleeper for Traverse City,
connecting with steamers, arriving
Charlevoix 1880 n. m; Petoskey, I:30
p. M; Harbor Springs 90 p. NJ;
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. M; st. lgnace,
500 p. III.
The ll:l5 p. m. train has through
sleeper TO Grand Rapids, connecting
with tram arriving Traverse City l:0o
y. m. WI. 4. GAvETT,
p Acting Gen. Pass agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

COLD sToRAez RCMDfNf sFCTIoE.
opens in. Ore rasT stand setvsen The no
aoors ard then cpe1 another. and thgs not
lst In = large smcant e outsi3s sir Tee
inside ~ the i-s apartment Is il r-et hv -
strsw
Ihs U~i0cinia of c~rSfrnctftr woul3 ap-
ply 20 suiidiag 81 ar s.1e
io-Is r. crsscV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
.TsklFs LITERATURE F0g AL.

The AxEHECAN PsoFac<IeE IARgFE I-EAS<r
Is publishing : mQSs sAi0xtle eerleS u 1ag1a
documents disesr are prepared vita a view
u statc tie facts ara Arguments for EFosec-
ZION, snsthef IN the interest of farEsers,
l&Soress merchants CF professional InSl.
Ezsa issne CT TIE srriss apEssls &c those ea-
gasel ia separate snausi mes. and pftseats in-
dspI tzDie fEcfS-- pcFl - giSo1s Of wages. Cosf
or living, Gnd Other sIsu1leaIs Slowlns tbs
benefits of fTotcStiou.
Aby single enc Wi be cent On receipt CT 2
cents in stamps efetpt Wages, IiFias End
Iergr. !" which wlli - sent ier cels1
The whole lisI viii be seat for - cents or
say twelve for ~ cents. or al. i've ior ~
cents. postage p@fa. ordeI % number.
No. PAsss
i~"wsges ri,lus AMI Taris" z A. HASTs'
a-.rse Hs,..,sxes u fro,ses,vs Tang 90
the Isbor sSd lrdas,rles OF Tia tciied
ftates." lirst l-rtEs Rsssy, lse7. CkAS-
s--HoIas Prodors.oa Indssgsas4bls V e sup.
ply, az Low friees. oi de A.lrfAcsaIei
iemmod.fles required for the People 90
the UHiisc states. snd Adequate ioms
ifssastsa ., ,Isss sSSsmeSss T..ss lpys
t-~whas are sis fSw Material, iroSss rrce raw
MeIerls.s be Aossntaseeys - the Labor
ard fn9uSgiss of thv United STATES"
rtrss rriss @ fsss{ iss9 RestAs pIszii 50
.-"r6s fI5tset.ys ara a,Tih - AavsSSsses tor :.
she Weei IateTss,." IEass VIZ LarkIsoE u
g." Protection fe. Free Trade "A Historical
Review. y. %. HAklssAK-..-........-.-. %
Io-"Ibe Farmer and the Terin +" Co. TzoEAs
--rrs.estioa e. Eai = Pubic Policy GIoaol s.
BoUrwEIf.. =. =. &c
i2-"Rsply 10 The Presidents FTee-Irade Her.
EaEe." u. p. gCEfEH. .-................-. =
1s-"worki.ginen and tic TSrir " ..-........
li-"The vital Cneefion sasllArcericsn ioduS-
tries be Abandoned aDd American AAr-
lS-Ssnt in German, with Addition. ...s..- ..
l6-"1he Progress OF One hundred Years"
ROBERT 4. PoEIsh. h............ ........s..
IL Protection for American ShiTIing ."...... .
H." The Tariff Not 4 Tax" kOsER h LfHEiI-. .
Iq-"why ir.shmea Sboula he PFOtectiouiSis." b"
eA"fToicction." 7. II. Ag,Hno,gS- ...-......-
al-"What Is q Tariff 2" Answers 70 Work.cg-
2e-"Tks American Wool Industry" y. r An
es-"wsses and Cos, Of LIVING" j D. WrIxs.
ss-"SoufLern Farming lndugtr!es." "..........-. :
2b-"A Soort Talk % Woykinfmel.". .........-.. =
2c-"lTotectiOn and the Farmer" SENATOR s N
CtllO1-...-- -
27-"Agricutural Depression" by J. r.
Dodge aud {. " God Davis. ......-.....-....-- i
2s-"The Southerners National View 81
Protection" by EnOch Eusey, OF len
necsee- 4.
eg-"Tarif LegiNlatlop from the Ear.y Days
OF the Government" by a. executed
crate e............ J.
50-"American sugar Culture. BY senator
A. s Paddock l.
3l-"Frec Trade or Protectlon?" biSine's
reply 10 gladstone. ........--..
52-"S .eech OF Hon. Nm. Mckinley, Jr..
on the New Tariff Bill delivered May !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
HEALTH IS WEALTH


~ ~ g.. NFsfs sfTtf fta tftr ftftft
yFsr. gusrtnlf'f erst ~ f4i Httief q lfItti-
rfss Commissions. ftt. hfftrts heIfl la|f n.
ukf nf rahai ~ tobacco u aiefuInfet tfnfHI
Depression. SETTER inE Nl she ffaiI ftsttiIf
iu EfaHifs anr irnfiUE fn rieaff nefaf anr
~ Powef ln efhef sft. iHfai1f tefT ii1e<fs st,d
rnffn.sf0rfhnh crEsff a. ntrf.f tef4 81 effIIf
hfa T 80 f-trGFF ~ fFff.i q r airrltrf f.eft loE
contains nnf fnDHfh' fffafrirrt H 3 8Ha.
a. sz boxes fef 500 seni 81 usa pffpaie 90
receipt ~ ff.rr.
VIZ SGARANTHr So BoNEs
IT, rurf aaF case. Niff raaf tfar ffefffe6
81 ua inf 81 hnfes trrHIf| ra. irl - tIH ~
SEND fff pure nssff rHe frf ffpr rieftH tl.e
g. refuEf trf MONIES 81 fit fflttfefNi vet a1i
eject rore. HuataHtecs is.rHa rHEtf
WHITE a WHITE.
Norfon iletsf Fhafn'srr. teIs agents.
- Monr0e-sireft. Grand kardt, Mich.
0rEE ALL NfeNg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

pyramidal flames. As tim passed and populs-
ton and civilization increaai the appearance of
the ghost Of the PaIatine ,ecamc Jess and less
frequent. The lat authentic preaiance Of the burn.
ing Paatnc occurred about sevnteen wears ago. when
il was seen by many people, wo made affidavit 10 10
afterward. II described a,appedfne al first Ike
light seen through the windO' Oi a house AT night.
Then it grew to three pyramid hanIcS shooting Up
a, high a. a ship, ma-t>. ana ten fading away. This
Wa reported several tllc>. Don't TINS p roo tne
P,latinO light" as II is cdlledDa Block Island and
the adjacent New England ~hc. appeared several
times. The apparltDn las been ccouuiei Tor by sons
bv a,crbns il - the effect 81 hO-phOresccnt waves
da ,hing up on the shore and byot crS T. the escape
Of "A luminous "a, from some i-uic IN rock te-
Meath the Eut t. the matte iorn Block Island
frS Such explanation, seem lWpu,. ami tneN nrWlv
believe that II j. mark of the ger Of Heaven Nes
forever on their shore, 10 rcnndtlcm Of the crimes
of their ancestor.
The legend of the spectral h,hir feet Of It Mary's
Bay j. uf more modern orr gin. In ~ nsnn- neets
homcWad bound from m. Grand auks. WIS driven
hv -trc>, OF weather into Il. Mary Bay. III" storm
increased boo fury and one hundred boat, went down
on that Au.ti-t day u the storm t'ei Waier, Nero
arr. uow huudrrG- Of fishermen rely 10 wear tlat
eypr -lu,e when ticy have sought hc'ior IA f- ana
Storm boo - Nary'> fas, they liV 'ausAt Slmpses
al uha,tom ieot. heard the fappr ~ me san, ana
,lto >houtIr. of the sailors when rcet wa tnefe.
III, mas BE- accounted for bN the x, which nearly
alraN hangs about the bay. for any T." w'o mas saed
I'm A f,r knows That lie can ste ara l"ar almost any
thing he plet>e> 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
NOTES BY W. STEINITX.

ia Il j. a curious feature of this game that while
White retain, the L. Black although second play cr
is the first 10 advance that pawn. As Will be seem
White intends to turn the game into ordinary Fian
Ghetto di Donna.
10, This threatens. after exchanging pawns. Kt-Q
1t D. with "A good game.
(cl Hardly advisable in this and similar situations.
Id Usually the dcfcHce PLAY, B-K = IN this open
NJ but as White has blocked his own Q b. Black is
.ustided in altering his tactics.
(elAs in similar position in the match between
stenitz and Tschsoiin at Havana
~ There hardly any necessity for tins move.
which is generally dsady anita -ccu~.
90 lie might have better utilized his time by PLAYING
first Re =. with view Of braslnc the back ~ 0 sd
On II 30 &c. R-K5: 21 BXR. RXR: - PIX 1t 4
PIX 4 23 kt-Kt5 and Black gotS nothing for th,
loss OF the exchange But anyhow the text move
was waste OF time and Black should have played
Q-B al once.
a. An oversight which loses pawn. Black as
il happens o5aius strong attack by the loss Of the
pawn. Is he lberates h, . g..
tI Black could not take tie l. titiout getting The
disadvantage by the reply P-Kt 3. followed by
90 Il ,.
" little too late.
Up Black has gsnad al important move BY this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
AMERICAN TIN PLATE



..Irflua~e~ PRINT, today some irdNuon, that the
rtr.....flt. ut iu. Rat. I- - 81" itAAel IN she
I-r.toi sat. Enough va dom i.thi- flrecco1
Cf.o..r y,ar- ago . show t'ti ~ piF - s'periI
ana IRIS ,osld D.. nid. Deep" a. Tar tmt ana u "ouh
D.. -p.u'a. f. vItb aH th' Industrial 4Nan'eS maze
since. fIat time "r cannot nltA" a. -. th pIat" -,
,,.. O. o. CONSUMPTION 90 tn. t'hb'i 'f ~ 20
,f ~.,,- .- ., -.opt t'l' 81" n-ur1 ~ wing 10
nnu,, c>prut,t Cor foreign supple, "t-ln pltt1 our
i,.., m. history o. tH- c0uatN would ~'l wei nl-i
f.,r.fbe. Epr. ohicfo when hi been ureri
AGAINST ne, starting ~ fln.plt' wlS th' hl'eo
@frc ,,a ui-l -ucc>~iNelt AGAINST t'md' ula' lure
of cotton goods. ri iron ard sci rails Nic hi.is,
and aiu-t rot-E AN 20" other imp rtt brshches
of ri,iu manufacture atfhr time II IN; lN'rpu.h
Time ard effort have demonstrated, b"rHef' nv
f,illfv of these object ou- in regard :" tr'e manu-.
f,cfur.n. interest, which have crown tpHe 50 hrSs
-, factor i'm the prosperity - our country ana tners
i, isa,on - lccvc that the same lni"hsht, pr
toni effort directed toward IN" making 'ttn-pate
v.Il establish that industry ou American ~Nh. hiinE
4. ans of the Other industries Aer" rtuel. Nhether
- ma. ~, shall hop" f.r This result dr"nn~lpun mo
regard y,I,. shall Be- had for IN" promises the gen.
anna. who -at through llarNar' iu ti> '>ue tiae
,fey arc mik'uZ AT fiI' necessary lirmf.lpnS f'F
fr, On. vim Yla- Don nr-e qu'nrr"~ A. 81" as they
,,n ,,f machinery D. place. I.' .t@li- nm pItls
rnnfiir.- oulN one fl;' IN lN-f'drNf N rr. pre>ft
conditions AID that PIX thin ~u'N small nantces
a 10 aNcrf bat little tic pu'" "i 90" mtNfhturea
mr. duct II d, worthy of note. however ufWany Oh
lie Gentlemen Who c prrpArl1- - naAe 'h'late stc
convinced f'nf ln the near utuir tle ,Wecah IN
d.p,,i'~ W D hr found 20 supply all tie tn heded ZOE
home consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
PH1NTOMS or THE SEA.
1rGryDs AND sUPERsTITIONs CHERISHED BY
THOSE WHO LIVE WHERE THE LOUD
WAVES
WAVES BEAT.

There is weird m, story which always hovers over
,he 5oa and like the ocean itself gro~eth never com
uoup!acc or ettlei bv usage. The more men 20 10
-oa uIe more they become es,ed with II. the more
>.i,r-t tl,u, they Lecone and IA, in f The
power ard magnitude OF the great deep. Those p"o-
pie who.e homes ON the shores OF the ser ana
Whose men folk gain livelihood on 'he water are
lll"d with legend, and sIpcr-tltionS which. hardod
down from generation 20 generation. have finally Do.
come part ~ Their lives, Thus On The fishing Villages
along the NV r. Gland shore it ), common belief
that person ing III caulot Dc except on the ehh u
the tide. Watchers by LEX bod alwar-. IN thee
hamlet. awat the beginning Of The food and -1y with
ba'cd breath II De- only lives TIL the tide turns
barren h"1cic- and misty promontories have thor
ghosts ot Stranded ships drowned men All along Oh"
Northern coast firmly believed by tho country PEG.
pie and often seen by them With the eye Of futh. u
Not with natural vision.
Tgo OF tho mo-t celebrated haunted spot, on Tie
Northern coast the northeastern coast Of Block
Island aud ~. Nary's Bay, rochbouud init Dear
cape Race Newfoundland. The ghost which hunts
the Block Island shore is the terrible ghost OF tho
Tala,incr mentioned hy Whittier IN his lent
ON the Beach, and the actual appearance OF
which Ia, been vouched for by hundreds of
people some Of them being Of standing. not born
or living in the me- ghborhood. but 10 NeW-lorl and
Lo,ton. Tie legend Of the Palatuc. told on the
coast. follow: IN early Colonial times the snip
Pa,tinc. laden with coonist~ from the Palainate Of
the Rhine on her way to Virginia. In those days
Block Island va, Inhabited by wrcckerS. Not the
modern wrecIcr-. who for consideration Will raise
,uuacu vessel, bring up their cnreoc but tad men
vho for no consideration Al all would lure ships
ashore hy false lights and tnen plumber them. The
vrcccI Of Block Island lured the Palaue a-hor" one
ID stormy night and burned her. after taking every
thing valuable out Of her In th' wreck many lives
vcrr lost nd the bluf overlooking the beach where
he ship struck are some graves whore ~ the
bodIc, washed ashore are buried. which are known
"A, the Palalne Graves Some Of the survivors mar
r,d with the Islander, and their de-, enda0', live there
To- tins day.
Mt IN, wreck Of the Paatlnc. whenever strong
northeast wind wa blowing and the surf piled M-h
ON the barren shore there appeared ship IN flames
burning and dyIug away and blazing mp AGAIN m three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Wafer Register Riley collected Sli.s79 81 last week
for Croton water. Mayors Marshal Ensclhard issued
513 city licenses; fees 9l,'o3 -.
Pros Josef and his Hungarian orchestra Will
be heard in sacred concerts at The Eden Mu,ee inns
afternoon and evening An interesting addition to
The collection Of waNworbs is figure Of Dr. Koch the
German scientist Ocro, the spanish dancer Is s'li
a drawing card.
Commits ,oncr Shields Yesterday dismissed the charge
Of assault made by Hector y. Thomas, special
deputy marshal. against James DunplN. iathc' I'll
Congressman Dunphy. II Wa, alleged that the prs
oner ccctouccrcd in polling place. and assaulted the
deputy when he objected to his conduct.
The steamship Ec-ic arrived at san FmnclNco on
Friday with mail, Of the following dates shanghai
November ri Hong Kou-. November 20 N'hoH'h''
December 1. They are due To all,vc in newborn on
Wednesday morning. The next mail for China ana
Japan will close at the General Po~tonlce in this city
at 6 80 p m. on Wednesday
Even the dmlnutive but delightful lady-applcs, 50
long associated With the adormcu of Christmas Tree
are beyond tie reach of most buyers IN tH' s''W'
apple season. Fancy fruit dealer, LAY That they
,,ouId give SO or more barrel for tine smooth one
Those, here are mainly from oregon, but they l"'h
the color and symmetry Of the regular supply
Most sunday-,choos have had unusually large mum
bcrs of pupil, for the lat three sundays and the II"
,u,pectnc teacher, and superintendent have cherished
the hope that new era Of religion, enthusiasm A"'
come. After tie Christmas gifts have been distributed
however the attendance Will d,oP back 10 IT, normal
size.
The American Art Galleries will be open TO-DAY
from q 30 D. M. and visitors may view the famous
paintins The AuIcu-" before II is taken 10 trance
II Prince Bismarck should have 10 inquire solicit
ou.ly about the non arrival If his customary shipment
OF Newtown pippn- for New Years the return cable
dispatch would read "Au,ecspiclt" "hirh womb De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

II is peculiar coincidence and one deserving
mention thai GunsbcrG again was the one Of seal
his move at tho adjournment which has been inc ca''
On every previous occasion. ON all hand, II wa,
considered that the position As the contestants ei'
for the ntermls,ion was d very difficult one and no
BODY ventured declare that either one or ~" ocf
Of the players had the advantage. Playing under
heavy pressure Of time and in an extremely difficult
and almost hopeless position. Ounsberg managed b\
4 clever effort 10 bring into play Dbl, two Bishop
which had previously been lying in a useless ana
blocked position. Finally, however, after otFniN ma"
declined to claim win because Of his opponent
having exceeded the time limit he announced on h.-
forty.frst move Mate I'm three" and brought the
game 10 an admirable and beautiful conclusion az
cordngv.
Taking the game from the beginning and dealing
mE particularly with the play. II VIII De seen tha'
Black was the first TO advance p, which Is out OF
the usual groove. After White had castlcd. Hs'k
seemed in no hurry TO place his King in ,crury but
proceeded first to develop the Queen side. White
eighth move. sometimes favored by Bird and Gums
berg j, one of which Sjeiniu di~approvc-. Eack
made his eighth and ninth moves with the intention OF
opening a centre and King side attack. which l.
scarcely in accordance with Stcuitl'~ style. ON hi
thirteenth move Stcniz began 10 press his Davis ON
the Queens side. and thereby successful in block
ing both the adverse Bishops. Complications hero
seemed to arise and sacrificing tactic, were expected
by the onlookers. Stcnilz however. says that such
proceeding was not justified by analy 81. Elach LOST
a pawn on his twenty second move. and matter 81
fact >tcnitz himself admit that this the result Of
an oversight but fortunately for him. the result
proved it led strong attack which caused White
ultimately to spend Thirty four minutes IN deliher,-
ton upon his twcntysevcnth move, which wa, The one
he sealed.
After the adjournment Blacks attention was
directed 10 the concentration Of Ms pieces against
the King also the prevention d~ far ~ posi-
bic q the exchanges which hi, adversary wa evi
IDENTITY contemplating. liz Roofs also became ht
RAISING 10 the adverse Queen. and White finally
obliged 10 give up the extra pawn. which lad yielded
him some hope Of fighting c1ecually for draw
Furthermore Gunsbcrg's King side altogether
compromised. but he made a sturdy dcfchcc. Foo
long time he warded of the disaster which doomed
inevitably before him, but finally obliged Il.
>nccumb after the thirty-uinth move Of his opponent
which brought inevitably in II, train mac in
few more movc>.
Appended j. the score OF lhe game. with diagram
showing the interesting po~II"h "hICh had b"ca
chcd al adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
MORRISTOWN.


EXPULSION OF Il'f fS>'lE NM MIS-. M'o''
There is considerable discussion In church circles
over the action Cf the Pr~bytcry on Thursday night
i'm declaring Professor De No-en Wood. Of stevens
Institute and h, wife Frances guilty If unchr-tian
and ,audcr,u, conduct IN circulating -tol'~ rejecting
ON the Rev. Thomas Carter. pastor Of rho First Pr
hlt.riin church of Booutpu. The trial VII held IN
the PRESBYTERIAN Church az Norr~tOwu. Professor
wood and M, wife refused ~ appear f)r examination
Every member - the Prc-hytrry present voted for
a verdict of guilty. \ committee Was appointed
who Will formally present This judgment at meeting
Of the Prr>hytcry AT Morri-t"wn. on December -
This action against Professor Wool ard his vile 10
tn, outcome q the scandal which ha, existed ln no"
First PRESBYTERIAN church al b"out"n since Ii-t
spring The Rev. ThDma- Carrier has been pastor "t
h. church for eighteen NrI-. hu' f.r some i!nr i'r
have. been d- - and the CONGREGATION hi' hrr'.D"
divided When Mt Carter went south for hi- irIti
II- pulpit Wl- supplied b, Oh" Rev. H. ! h"'i}, VINO
became popular with th" faction 4 ihr ,' I'EaiI'i
which was opposed To- Mr. Carter. VT. ara VII, ''
yycr. 40 the Irid of fh" movement 10 indu'f VT. ~
Ter o. 'cudci hi- IT,. ~ 'tion. Ilci say ma ulH'
tenth. - t'. ,rc-itiun wanted him - resign ''i
siderable c0rr,~ plud"ucc passed between th" Woods
and Mr. Carter Vh.,h resulted .u DO. L-'t r i,'I'
charge 10 The Irt>Dytery against MI ana Mr. ""'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

FOR A MAN. .........-..