davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April 2j.-Fl0ur closed
strong; fine grades winter, S2.llW
$3.50; do. spring. SlsJW S2.25; superito
winter. S2.lO0S2.,j; dO...pring -. lOn $3.50:
Southern flour closed steady; trade and
family. extras. S3.lOW $500. Wheat close
easier; ga C.. lower: spot sales firm; NO.
.. red winter, gils WWt4c.; NO. 3, do. Csc.
so. ., red winter, April. Hdc. Con.closed
dull: s-c. lower; spot sales, NO. mixed,
l20 &c.: steamer, white. l2c.; no. -
mixed. Nav, 40c. Oats closed fairly active
weak and i1W4c. lower; spot sales No.
white. 26c.: 40. .. do. 3IMW31c.; No.
mixed, April 33i sc. Pork quiet; new
mess. Sl3.IjWSll. Lard closed firm; May
S6.56MsG.jS. sugar refined, strong ON
more demand; cui-loai and crushed. q &C..
powdered. S6.li; eranulaicd SG.lo. Coffee
spot lois steady; fair Rio carsoes, 1880
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RICHMOND, VA. April 25.-Oncrings Of
ioneVcoS al auction on Change Friday
April -, 1890. None.
Private sales reported to the secretary To-
day; Wrappers, 4S hogshcads; filters. 81
hogsheads; smokers - hogshcads: cutting
lues, 10 hogshcads; scrap, l6 hogsheads:
"n-,uieu' hogshcads. dark tObaccO., H.
hoxsheads. Total, 1876 hog~hoads.
once oil the tobacco inspector reports to-
Day; Inspections Bright q hoesheads (:
Dark, IL hogshcads; western. / hOgshoad.
hc-inspec Bright. ~ hOgshcads; dark,
hcgsheadsi western. hOcsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Allegheny. old Do
mlnon, trcnshaw's. ScahrOOk's. Blanch-
ARDS, Davenp0ri's and Shclbunc's ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. % hogs
heads and ! tlcrcc. Deliveries. III hogs
heads, lltcrcc and . boxes.
Office Of the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections for
the city of Richmond to-day as follows:
laN paid, cigars and cigarettes. Si.jl3:
tohaccos, S2.2o2i6. Total. 50. S5j.l6.
am requested 20 announce that the
United states internal revenue Office in
inns city Will Doc prepared 90 issue licenses
10 carry ON business on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday next
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange to-
day. ;. p. Moss. Hanover: Riyos 1atum.
VI. d., 4. l.. luptor llarrisOnbure.
Mcssrs. T.. o. Noting * Co.. kindly fur
nish nc with the following official an
nouncement Oft time and places. when
and where the adludicatiOns of the Italian
and French Reggie contracts will be made.
ana the classes and percentages of each
class Of North American Tobaccos which
viii Doe taken This year.
Rome, Italy. May 3lst. 1890:
400 D. ID
10. lcr Ct AS. SO per ct. b's.
To be delivered in November and December
1890
1900. OOo kilos Kentucky tobaccos.
l3 per c.. A s. 50 per ct. 1878, - per CT. C's.
One-half TO be delivered from september TO
One-half 20 De delivered from January 10
March, 1S9J.
10000 lSilos Maryland.
10000 kilOs Ohio.
To be delivered November and December.
Paris, France, June 6th. 1890:
100000 kilos Nirglnla-tw0 equal lots.
80 per Ct AS. 10 per CO. BIS % per Ct C's.
To be delivered ont-third before October ] So,
1880.
TO be delivered one-third before December,
10Th. 1890:
To be delivered onc.third before March lst.
1891.
G,OOOOOO kilos kentucky liehO.
d per 81. As; 55 per 60. bs. 40 per O.. C's.
100000 kilOs Kentucky 'hcavy),
% per CT. as, 90 per CT. BIS,
100000 kiios Maryland.
One hundred pounds American standard
weight Will yield ABOUT Al kilos I'm European
markets.
The Richmond tobacco market was very
active again today. with good sales Of
bright wrappers. filters and smokers. In
spcct0ns and rcinspeciiIus good. Receipts
very light. Deliveries heavy Give times as
great as the receipts. Revenue collections
heavy for cigars and cigarettes; rather
easier for plug tObaccOs. 4. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, sonr Stomach, Heart.
burn, flaiulency, Collie, and all Diseases n
the Stomach; Cosiivcarss, Inflammation,
nauhWa, Piles, aud Diseases ofthc Bowels,
Congestion. h.li0u-nc-s, Jauudice, Nausea
Headache, Gildiness, Nervousness, Wan
dering Pains, Malaria. Liver Complaint.
and an Diseases arising from a G0rgcl and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
COATS. rsluce c0rged or conersted condi-
iions. break upsfuhb0rn complications, re-
store free. healthy action 90 the organs. and
give the system a chance 70 recover tone
and strength. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

ST. LOUIS. April 2j.-Flour quiet and
dun, but unchanged. Wheat lower; May.
Sic. Corn lower; May, 295sc bid. oats
quiet: May. DC. bid. Pork, standard mess,
Sl2.1jWSl3.JO. Lard, prime steam, &C.;
dried salt meats. shoulders, 5l6@j5s; longs
and ribs, 6itc.; short clear O3sc Bacon
Boxed shoulders, 90; longs, 500; clear
ribs, $500 Sj.gj; short clear, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
ngIINQUENT TAX NOTICE.


COLLECTOR or IILINgrFSf IANfs,
hIcuMOND. Va April 3. 1880.
IYAN OfDINANCE Of the city. 10 ls required
SHAT notice snail hc given in OF the daily
nffspapefs. under the direction Of the Com
uIitfc on Finance. THAT THE LIST OF De
IINQUINI TAXES Oh REAL k,tAIE for
fhr preceding year viii be- published in one
uf more of tlc daily papers. ardaiso the time
and place OftIle of said lcluqut real estate
iu accordance Wiih tine above notice BE-
hereby given llli htld list viii be- published
April. Hud ou SATURDAY, The 80 day Oi
april. 1880 The sale viii take place In mont
Di Ilc cry Hall on Broad street between
Smith and lcntn. streets between The hours
Of ~ 81. AVID 4 O'Clock 4. ~, on Monday, The
9th day 0i N9y, 1880.
All persons who DO not wish o. have heir
property advertised and sold. must pay on OF
DriDie ihe lDlh april.
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
collector Of Delinquent Taxes.
aiO-C09tmy4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
Cincinnati.Niarket.
IBv Telegraph.l

CINCINNATI, o., April 25.-Pork-regu
lar. Si3.O250Sl3.7j; family, SllljW
5000. Lard-kettle dried. O5s@Ic. Bacon
short clear sides. $G.25@ $3.50. Whisky
sales, .O26 barrels finished goods on the
basis Of $l.O2 per gallon for high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
New York Financial Market

NEW YORK, April 2j.-M0ncy closed
3 per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. 4S60lSS; actual rates, isJi 90 1917 for
sixty days, and lSII for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency 6's,
No bid; Is, coupon, ID bid; il9's do, 1882
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
TOBACCO NOTICE.

20 WHOM "a MAY cONCfHS;
MchcfcUs notify ail parties interested that
nil fhtIOIADCO row ou STORAGE in CfN-
TIRE WAEl HOUSE. Richmond, Va, which
was IccDllftd flf. 0r Tor which warehouse GER
Incatc. were issued ly us Orauy ofouf repre-
sentative. will be REMOVED 20 Shockoe
Warehouses N0s. ] and 2. ON MONDAY
ApHIL ~. 90. from which time we VIII
waive 800 fuiinrr IDfn0usihility Tor the sale
Keeping uf ans such tobacco.
CHARLES WATKINS a co.
p17,ls.19.2O.22,24,26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AnoABSOLUTELY SAFE

For sale i.y an Druggists. Price % cts
per lox, 3 boxes f0f ID eta, or sent by
mail. postage free. on receipt 81 price
Dr. J. II schcnck q Son. Philadelphia. Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, April -, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 800 bushels.
COrn-2.41j bushels.
Oats-SO bushels.
Ryc-200 bushels.
Meal 800 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
Corn White. g1j bushels prime az i9c.
900 bushels prime at lsc. Total sales Of
corn. l.j1j bushels.
Oats Mixed. 80 bushels prime no 1ic.
Ncal $50 bushels on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations. - Mlddllng, 1ic.; low mid.
ding, l0Hc.; good ordinary, l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

TOHOLDERs OF RICHMOND AMI
DANNIiLE RAILROAD COMPANY q
per cent bonds due May /. 1890: ON and
ancf MAY lst we viii pay tho above bonds
principal and Interest. on presentation al our
Office. THOMAS BRANCH & Co,
np2f-Iw BankcE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
Baltimore stock Market.

BALTIMORE. MD, April 2j.-Nirginia
consols ll do. ten-i0rties. 80; do. threcs,
604 WGGl4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
BONDS.
Richmond stock Market,
RICHMOND, VA. April .. 1890.

Reported oy John l.. Williams d Son
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
THE TIMEs-RICHMoND VA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2e, 1890

Rich. 4 Dan. gen. mort. U.s.. 81 ..
r., Y. X. a G. let So. 1894 M 1w ...
Rich. 4 Mecklenburg LIST 6's.. l07 40
Rich. a Alleghany, LIST mort. IOi{ y
Virginia Midland, q NJ IS ~ .
Wsiem n. &. lst rs, q. 1890. 1c3 1885,
Western n. &. ist G's, G. 1914. o. l02
RAILROAD STOCKS.
.itanta q Cbarlotte~........ g2t %
Petersburg ...... .... ..-+... tbl- y
r., +. l.. Div. Obligations . 1881 no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

QUARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
y Doe. box. ot Patent Medicine counter.
9220 7fc>k5- on d>I2to0N
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
The Language Of the Veil.

The art of adjusting the veil proper.
ly and coquettishly belongs TO the
Frenchwoman. To the Englishwoman
the veil is almost purely an article OF
utility. The American woman is like
her French sister over the sea. To the
Spanish woman alone belongs the art
and skillful arrangement of the veil in
such ravishing folds that every good
point Of her features becomes promi.
nent, while all the shaky ones retire "a
the background.
The fan and veil are the two weapons
Of warfare with which the Spanish
woman attacks the world. They are
her defense as a modest maiden under
her duenna's eye, and they are her
valued mise en- scene when the duenns
looks the other way. A playful toss
of her veil or the languid opening OF
shutting Of her fan are her resources
in Irritation. Rob a fair Castilian OF
her mantilla, and then seek her beauty,
and you will find that it has vanished.
Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
Are Of the Species.

Although there is some relation be-
tweed size and longevity, the duration
of the period Of growth and length of
life being, speaking generally, longest
in the largest animals, there is no fixed
relation between the two. The largest
organisms live the longest, some trees
reaching an age of 5000 years, and
some animals, AS whales, several cen
turtles. And, after the maturity is
reached, larger animals require longer
time TO secure the preservation Of the
species. The explanation of this, as
pointed out by both Luckhart and
Herbert Spencer, is that the absorb
ing surface of an animal only increas-
es a the square of its length, while its
size increases as the cube, and it there
fore follows that the longer an animal
becomes the greater will be the diff
Guilty experienced in assimilating any
nourishment over and above that
which it requires for its own needs,
and therefore the more slowly will it
reproduce itself. -Longman's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
william Of Orange Saved BY His Dog

On the night of the 18th and 18th OF
September, 1572.'a chosen band of 60C
Spaniards made an attack within the
lines of the Dutch army. The senti'
nels were cut down. the whole army
surprised and for a moment powerless.
The Prince of Orange and his guards
were in profound sleep; but a small
spaniel dog, who always passed the
night upon his bed. was a most faith.
full sentinel. The creature sprsng for.
ward. barking at the sound OF hostile
footsteps and scratching his masters
face with his paws.
There was but just time for the
prince 70 mount a horse that was
ready saddled. and to effect his escape
through the darkness, before his enc.
mics sprang into his tent. His ser.
wants were cut down, his master Of the
horse and two of his secretaries, who
gained their saddles a moment later.
all lost their lives, and but for a little
dogs watchfulness, William Of Or.
ange, upon whose shoulders the whole
weighto of his country's fortune depend.
ed. would have been led within a week
10 an ignominious death. The prince
ever afterward kept a spaniel in his
bed chamber. -Motley's Dutch Repub.
lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
HOW GEN. GRANT POPPED.
He Wa Riding at Night Through Mud
and Rain whiie Home on Q FurlouCh.

A very striking incident in the life
of Gen. Grant was mentioned by an
intimate friend. 1t related to the deli.
cate subject of how the general popped
the question. Those who knew Gen.
Grant intimately can imagine how he
could storm a rampant, charge a bat
terry of artillery or lead a forlorn hope
in battle easier than he could ask for
the hand of the woman he loved.
The occasion when the young lieu
tenant in the army and Julia Dent
plighted their troth was not one of
those ideal moonlight nights, nor were
the stars twinklmg over lovers signs,
but on a dark, stormy night in the
woods of Missouri. The lieutenant
was visiting his army comrade and
former classmate, Fred Dent.
He had driven into town in a buggy
with his comrades sister. The young
people were ON their way home. The
darkness had overtaken them. The
rain had fallen in torrents and the
roads were ankle deep with mud. The
lightning flashed and the thunder
pealed out Of the blackness OF night
which followed. A swollen stream
and a frail bridge stood in their way.
As they reached the spot q sudden flash
of electric light revealed the terrors of
the food and the dangers of the
bridge. In an instant, awaiting him.
self of this moment of light, the brave
young officer urged the good steed
upon the quivering doorway. Abroad.
full burst of thunder shook the very
foundations Of the earth. The young
maiden, who had thus far bravely faced
the terrors Of the situation, stunned
by the tremendous crash, grasped the
unmoved lieutenant by her side with
affrighted force.
The bridge now began to yield to the
undermining action of the raging tor.
rent. As it seemed to sink away the
maid exclaimed in her fears: ''Oh, we
are lost" No, Julia" came a tender
reply from the heart full of emotion
which beat inthat brave young breast.
Nothing shall happen to you. | shall
take care Of you"
Another flash in timely succession
revealed the terrible situation, but one
judicious stimulation Of the powerful
steed brought the lieutenant and his
hearts treasure once more upon the
solid ground Of the other side as the
plankway of the bridge moved away
in the surging food. Rescued from a
situation so perilous was the occasion
for a thoughtful silence. The storm
beaten lovers pushed on their trying
way through mud, and rain and wind,
Soon out of the darkness came a
voice, Julia. were you frightenedi'
What a terrible night it is" said the
maiden in reply. Il would always
like TO care for you and protect you.
May | doso," "Yes," in the simple in.
nocence of her girlish heart, was the
answer. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
The Wind Blows Ia Meet a storm.

When a storm is advancing, the
wind blows to meet il. Thus "A wind
blowing from the east or southeast in.
dicates the approach Of a storm from
the west. When the storm center has
passed, however, the wind changes
and follows the storm. II a person
has a good barometer and a wind gage,
he can tell pretty correctly when q
storm is coming. Without the instru.
ments the clouds may be watched, and
when seen TO be moving rapidly from
the southeast, AMI there are indications
Of the presence Of much moisture in
the air, a storm is not far away. Mon
treal Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15

Finally they went TO Boston and the COZ
ored singers voice created a sensation there.
She was dubbed the brown Patti" A bene.
ct was arranged and Europe was the next
step Oct. IA, lss2, Mrs. Williams who had
adopted the stage name Il Nine. Marie Sc.
hkal sang at a concert IN st. james Hall,
London, her name cominy on the programme
second after Nine. Carlogta PATHS.
For two years she san in Europe, When
she returned u America il was not as a
great singer. She is u woman with a mis-.
sion. Nine. Selika is Wiling TO make a sac.
rifice of her life that q ecolGrei race in Amer.
lea may learn Of high r music than that with
which they have her tofore been acquainted.
Her work so far, ! 1wever. has feen some
what Disappointing But her efforts to ele
vate her race, she says, will eld only with
her death. She is truly a great singer and
q brave woman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15

The Mysterious Music OF Pa>casouiA.
1t was late one evening in Septem-
Der, 1875, that | first heard the mys-
terious music of Pascagoula. An old
fisherman called me from the house
where l then was, TO come down on
the river bank and ''hear the spirits
singing under the water" Full of
eager curiosity, | readily obeyed the
summons, and. if what l heard can
not properly be called music, it was
certainly mysterious. From out of the
waters of the river, apparently some
forty feet from its shelving bank, rose
a roaring murmurlng sound, which
gradually increased in strength and
volume until it reached its height,
when it slowly descended.
Ii never advanced or receded, but
seemed always in the same spot; and,
though | remained there some time, il
never ceased, but continued TO rise and
fall in the name that l have indi-
Gated above. The reader may obtain a
better idea Of the music il he will place
his a against a telegraph pole, the
timber of which, acting as a sounding
board for the wires that are played
upon by the wind, gives forth a
strange, tremulous sound, that is an
exact counterpart Of the music OF
Pascagoula"-with this difference,
however, that whereas the music OF
the wires is very wavering and tremu.
lous, that of the water rises and falls
with q steady SWELL Charles Z. Child
sey in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
She sweetly Requested.

There were seven men standing on
the rear platform of aGratiot avenue
car, and every one of them was smok,
ing, when "A woman signaled the con.
ductor to stop. He held the dooropen,
but she stood and surveyed the crowd
for a moment, and as no one moved
she swee;ly requested:
Conductor, won't you please knock
out one side of the car, SO hat ! can
get out without disturbing those gen
tlemen Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
Engiish Pure and Updenled.

Quite at random | make up q list OF
articles to which the English assign
names different from those we S
That which we call a bowl is here
known as a basin. In England you
ask for a basin Of bread and milk.
That which is known to us as a
pitcher is here called a jug.
A donkey is here called a moke; in
America a moke is "a negro. Local
slang for q cab horse is eats meat"
because the meat Of horses is peddled
around the streets for feeding to cats.
By the way, British cats average much
larger than our American cats, and
they are notorious chicken killers.
The brindle cat seems TO be the com
monest.
What is here known as a hash We
should call a stew, and what we call a
hash is here known as u mince.
In England our overcoat becomes a
great coat, and our undershirt becomes
a vest and our drawers become panta-
looms. It is said that when Mr..
George w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
was in London, a number Of years
ago, he walked into a haberdashery
and seeking to appear to be a native,
asked to be shown the styles in silk
waistcoats. "Jeems," cried the pro-
prietor To his assistant, step this way
and show this Hamerican gentleman
our f,owery weskits Eugene Fields
Letter in Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
Clergy with ..Bssgsriy stipsuds."

The archbishop Of Canterbury, with
el5,0 600 a year; the bishop Of London,
with 4l0,00 a year, and other extrava-
gantly overpaid Anglican prelstes
must shudder when they hear Of the
begesrly stipends Of the Scottish
Episcopal clergy, the incomes Of ~.
eral OF those in thediocese Of Aberdeen
pnging from Rsi Q year 70 seS, while
10 Q neighboring diocese they ars b.
tween ESQ and 2N.-LOndon Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
Henry Irving, .Jr.

young Irving" as his college friends call
him, seems to be preparing to follow in his
illustrious fathers footsteps. He has never
appeared on the stage as a professional, but
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
CONSULTATION FREE.

S~Agercy for DR.. Liebig's Invigora-
tor ut Room 2. 8 4. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
THE BROWN PATTI.
A Young Coiored Woman who Has be-
come . Great Singer.

Seventeen years ago young colored man
named sampson Williams lived Ia Omaha
Hts wife was timii, retiring; scarcely more
than n girl ami wholly devoted To her hus-
band. lie was a he'll boy in a hotel. During
q snow blockade a concert was organized in
the hotel to amuse the storm bound Travellers.
Young Mrs. Williams, for some reason or
other, sang at this concert. Her hearers were
amazed. For the first time she learned that
she possessed a wonderful voice.
Then begar a heroic struggle on the part
Of the young couple TO develop that voice.
He became a sleeping car porter, a hotel
porter-anything honorable which would
bring money he worked at. They lived with
the EXTREMIST economy. All the time every
spare penny went to teachers OF singing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No %.
Black.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15

Drs. Liebig & Co.,
Permanently Located in Butte
City at Southeast Corner of
Nam and Broadway. Pri.
vate Entrance at
Broadway.
LIBDIG WORLD DISPINSARY
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical .sl Surgical Institute,
Kansas CITY. Mo-, San Francisco, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
p6y-DR. A. {. STODDARD, the
Examining, Contracting, Visiting and
Consulting Physician for The ADORE
Medical Association, UiH be in Butte
city april sh 10 18Th, Anaconda 18Th
ana 2Oth;; Deer Lodge 2lst; Phillips.
burg 23rd to 2lth; Boulder 25th; Helena
18th to 18th; Great Falls 29th; Benton
3Oth.
DIR. Iiebig q Co.. are regular graduates in med
ieine and surgery aud special practitioners au:
thorized by the itates Of Missouri, California AMI
MONTANA, TO treat oil chronic, nervous and pri-
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sexual debility, Qoss OF sexual poveL nervous de-
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Syphilis, Gono-rhea, elect. and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed wit, life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
ual case. at laboratory. No injurious or poison.
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No time lost from business, Patients At 9 dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or b~reakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus svstem, n we'll a. liver, kidney and Gravel
com laiD,s, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine. Piles. Tumors,
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Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par.
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The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
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DR.. Liebig a Co. are the only qualified or re.
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once houn from o to o and 10 ? p. m. Tor by
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
rvpA upur
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
White-2', TO-, 20, a.
White to play and draw.
SOLUTIONS.
Chasx prabl,un No RI,

Chebh pTObIem NO. %!
White. Black.
LIB to Q 81. 1..Any.
81 mates.
Checker problem No. IS, by ". J. Smith
Whits-6, s',s~, 10, II, 10, 10, %. ~. Black
IL, II, ~, lss, 81 20, 90. White to play and
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