davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
HOME NEWS.

Last weak transatlantic steamers landed 2992 cabin
passengers and 1889 steeiago passengers here. In
The corresponding week last year 2642 cabin passen-
gers were landed, and e,o21 steercee passengers.
The New York College for the Training Of Teachers
In University Place, has begun q successful year.
Moro than $50 pupils arc registered In the various
psrtments.
All articles left the fair lately held In aid
Of the Mission of Our Lady Of the Rosary No. State
St. will be disposed Of and prizes distributed at tho
Cathedral School Hall, East Fiji tl-st between Lex
.ngton and Fourth AYES, Thursday evening. begin
ling at 80 O'Clock.
In the case of Captain Conlon Of Company B, 63th
Regiment, whom Major Duffy app led some time ago
to have retired the grounds of physical disability.
Captain Conon has applied for q State Examining
Board to examine into the merits Of his case.
T. P Gill, NJ p, was in consultation yesterday with
tbe representatives Of the various Irish organizations
in regard to the reception Of William O'Bren and John
Dillon mass-meetlng in Philadelphia has been al
eady arranged for.
DR.. Hamlttn Williams, J. P Deany and other
,rominent lrishmen arranging for q dinner TO be
owen to Bernard kearns next week his return
from Europe.
,iazaway Hartridge Editor Of "The Savannah
imes,' will deliver lecture In Chckering Hall on
.ctober 30 which has met with great success In the
9TH. 1t Is entitled The seamy Side OF Lie. or
eople Have Never Met and is said to BIZ genuinely
.umoro2s. Nr. Hartridge will probably do q great
al Of lecturng this season.
The Rev. DR.. Maynard, Fellow Of the Royal His
rical Society Of Great Britain. whose lectures on
oreign lands for twelve years have been popular at
,nickerng Hall. will begin on October % another
,urse, comprising " Jerusalem and the Holy Land,
The South Of France Paris, Fast and Present,
The North OF France, Holland and It's History. n
Rome, the Eternal City, London. the Metropo Is
{ the World Spain and Its People, The High
.ands and Lowlands Of Scotland" NORWAY and
,weden.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
CRESCENT.

The ball was put in play at AIS. the Cresoen's
winning the tess and using the '-uA ~
the first move. Princeton's men tscNoa sn~fpN
and threw Edwards and Terry before they had
advanced the bali Eve yards spicer then got she
ball for Princeton and the rushers carried 1t steadily
M the ned by q series of scrimmages Fnnoeton
then woraeA the ball up by the most careful play TO
within TN yards q the CTescents eosl. anu seemed
A. Be In . fair WAY for making ouchoo~n' when
40 made careless play. fumbled the oaii ana the
CsssoSIs eot It amid ioad cheering Tor the Croseents
Princeton recovered the bah almost Immediately. and
fuuxht n up to within three yards Of the euemys'
goal where the Crescsnts fought Like tigers. and
princeton lost It on the fourth down. lull got
in Q good kick for the Cresoents here. sending the
tall well down the neh, where Q Crescent man
rom the centre and made good spur. gaining tew
yards but Was tackled quickly and time was called,
h' rT.acesons men seemed t. Ds in better condition
After the half shsn the Crescents, but their play
ns eaS 30; and eooa deal Of ons Especially
among the bacAs, Was apparent. Princeton vent to
work with will during the second halt as they seemed
to be rendered desperate because they were unable
TO score in the first half They forced the bali ten
yards into the ensmyN hse 1t was rhea shouldered
Romans brought the bI,i TO within i've yards Of the
CreSosnts goal. Homans got kick soon after this
umpire being uncertain referred it to the spec
tators, who were divided in their opinion the
tsiors for a decision was 80 stsrllncly new that
Princeton men were amazed. Much fault was found
during the game with beattys's decisions. Edwards
then made q remarkable Of nearly twenty yards
into the enemy's lines, lodging wonderfully and
Ing loose from his pursuers in most astonishing
was tackled by Poe however. and the hard play was
evidently telling the Crescent men. They played
ten or fifteen minutes than during the entire previous
Of the game and Princeton scored safety count
ing 2 @ :eSnaS no more .0 &
of Princeton L., Crescent o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE HYGIENE TREATMENT
OF CONSTIPATION AND OR.
BINARY DYSPEPSIA.

Sir John Andrew tn English professor believes that In
~ vsst majority constipation may Be successfully
overcome BY following De simple rules stated below with
cut the use Of other indication.
l. On first waking the morning. and also, nsces-
ssry on going 10 bed night. take Q teaspoonful Of the
esauine impaired Carload sprudei Salt dissolved In
sumblerful Of water (haf pint. cold or hot.
On rising. take old tspid sponge hath followed
BY q brisk and general dwelling
g. Cioths warmly and loosely, that there II no con.
ssrictaon shout the vais.
4. Take thSss simple ,ut liberal meals daily.
Avetd pckes, spcs eurres, dried fruits. nuts, oil
oosrss hssd and ndgssahls fesas taken with . view d
moving TIE bowels.
Beware q cheap imsaasos. Use eaiy ~ esaains m
pcvosl Carlsbad spruAei Salt which ~ re ssal q n
etev q CssisbsA and the agnssure q "Etanss MsnaA-
ssa Ca, sole agents. Jafsiag-ss, Nsw.Xssk" sv@y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
WESLEYAN DFTATS CUUAfsIA.
NEW MEN IN BOTH rEAMs-stE ExCELLEN.

NEW MEN IN BOTH rEAMs-stE EXCELLENT
woRK-coRE 4 20.
The football match tween to- Of Wesleyan and
Columbia colleges held yesterday ternooe s Brother.
hood Psrk In this city was onSf the hardestfought
encounters Of the kind ist has ien place this
Inc Interest In the csc was 20 widespread - In
those where Princeton I'd Yale ok part but the enthu
stasm among the stunts Of Wesleyan and Columbia
which was displayed the stnds and the warmth Of
interest felt BY the sctstors ,ud hardly be surpassed
Hundreds Of spectacle gather about the lines great
many OF them STUDIES. read to cheer on their At
the slightest pretex and sow IN cheer once In 4
while extra just sAamperh possible the ardor Of the
cheerers on the oh sds great many women were
In the grand standad scmsd to enjoy the game anal
ipgly.
wesleysn Ind ,umbt both experimenting in
yesterdays g,me both had material In their ranks
and were . ltsllRcerain how their men would work
together. he were well matched In weight
Wesleyan serag liz pounds and COLUMBIA perhaps
tribe under Among the features Of the days
playing foJ Copbs were Janeway's heavy rushing and
Charlie OConus running tacklng aud general play
o'Oonnor q Nv man On the team, but won his spurs
yesterdaSn gst style. The Wesleyan men played uni
tormly VII, Il the running Of Slayback was fine and
won hin1o e. Of applause.
The III W. put In play 1t soclock PRECISELY and the
teams zoe tether with . bfeakneck rush. There was
a soun,of n,.ng heads. gripping fists. and erunting
men, q, the tssnty.two players piled up like baycock
got on ome OF hem got or and gave the remainder an
onnorttty to tn worst souashed anatomes take in
lit and Graz nfully conscious game
had Ian. Thi first bout was earnest Of what was
TO foll, seri, OF back breaking wiDd-oosng scrim.
images n which would be difficult to which team
got thadvantae though both got terribly mauled.
For he arst minutes Columbia played hard and
succeed In gettg the ball into wescyans ground Jane
yay dog some errlhc rushing and being well abetted
bv thsteam. aen Wesleyan got the ball. and by a
clever ,ss to shley, who in turn passed 1t TO Stay
hack po mad a brilliant dash through Ms enemy's
line theost er1d recovered and Wesleyan managed
To keen he bapretty well In Columba's ground during
tho ,smsder ohe half neither club scoring q point
In tn seco half both teams showed the result Of
,he,- b.. aehg. Wesleyan played better game dur
inc tho as, h. making few funbles and guarding the
hall car,uly Hall caught Kick finally. and gained
.opeb.ownr Wesleyan. but failed to kick goal
The ,eult: the game was Wesleyan 4. Columbia O.
The ,llowe the names Of the players and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
GuRMlN CHARGED NTH CONSPIRACY
A SUIT AGAINST THE TAMMANY LEADER BI
STOCKHOLDERS IN GAS AND
FUEL COMPANY.

At special term Of the Supreme Court held ~
White Plains yesterday, William P. Ffero. ext nlteo
tates District ,rney, representing stockholders OF
he Hydro-Caruc. Gas and Fuel Company, with an
N form erly at No. 2OS Broadway New York. broughe
uit against Police Justice John J. German, OF this
city, for conspiracy and fraud. The company was
organized with capital stock Of 100000 some time
go for the purpose Of supplying fuel for steam boilers
soundries. blast furnaces, Etc. under patents owned
by the inventor. H. A. Bradley, OF New-York City.
70 secure the l.huence Of Mr. German In having
the system introduced In and about New-York. 1t Is
Ileged the police justice received FIVE shares Of the
spltal stock, ard subsequently was made president
{ the company. AT his request, 1t Is alleged the
directors Of the company were reduced to three IN
number 1t is further alleged thar thereafter MI
Germans salary vas fixed al $4,000 per annum. and
subsequently at S12 900. until finally the company
wrecked and in its place was organized What Is
'ompany, with Mr.; German as PRESIDENT The stock:
holders of the Hydro Carbon Gas and Fuel Company
.ece that under MI. CrOrTa7's MAJ ipulations their
investment has become vllualess and they III Their say
that this state of affairs brought about through
conspiracy and frand the part Of Nj. German.
AZ the urgent solicitation OF the defendants counsel
the trial OF the action postponed until after the
November election, as Mr. Germans counsel alleged
that a hearing of the at this time would be
prejudical to his clients Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

RUTGERS TOO MUCH FOR THE ". Y. A. c.
The Rutgers College football team defeated the
Eew.York Athletic Club team at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon by = score Of 80 to O. This was
the first game the New York team has played this
year and the second one for Rutgers. Both teams
were light In weight and while some OF the ihdlvidua
work was good the lack OF systematic team work
was apparent. Eighteen points were made the first
half two goals and three touchdowns and IN the second
halt two goals. Neither half was played with the
full time limit Little kicking was INDUCED IN By
either side Good plays for the N. y A. {. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

CANES BETWEEN OTHER COLLEGE ELEvENs.
Amherst Mass. Oct. 10 (specaD.-Amhers defeated
trinity at football here to-day. in close and e1-
citing game. Score, IL to H.
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 10 SpeciaDA-The Princeton
Preparatory School football team had Q walkover to-
iay with the Rutgers freshman class eleven. The
ae lasted one hour, and At the end Of that time the
core was ~ to o.
| The Lawrenceville School football team suffered
eir first defeat this year upon their own GROUNDS
s afternoon at the hands Of . scrub team from the
uege The game was played in two thirty inmate
Ives and was interesting throughout. The score
y % to 4
he third lacrosse game Of the interclass series
| W PLAYED upon the university field to-day between
| thtunior and sophomore teams. The result was
I vsry for the juniors by the score to o.
.ttysburg Penn, Oct. Is (Specialj.-The Pennsyl-
val College football team played Its first game this
afteoon with the eleven from the Mlersville state
Nor,l SCHOOL, Halves Of thirty minutes each were
pay and all the scoring was done in the first half
Mlllsville won by a Of 8 TO L. They got goal
| and 1uchdown, while Pennsylvania secured only a
| tOucOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Whfie-Prince Dsdian Of MingreiIs
THE CHESS WORLD.

Mr.. Tschisorin's nrst In the games 10 Be
nlayed by cable against Mr.. Steinl expected TO
arrive tomorrow.
A short match between Herr E. LaSker and Hozr B:
Enrlisch was played at Vienna recently and resulted
in victory for the former, with the score OF three
wilma one loss and one draw
In local clubs the members are hard engaged in their
respective WINTER ~ Ss uhastn a. cn,uHnSis
and the Brooklyn clubs taking part in these con-
tests.
The Manchester Evening News points out
amusing incident Of the recent International tourna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
n.v,s RACING AT poUGHKEErsIE-

Poushheepsie, Oct 10 speeiai,.-rhere was racing
an d.v toAay at the Hudson River Driving lark and
eyeral records were broken Six standard races we're
,ro, I'D The horses named breaking the records
fastest heats trotted Is follows: T. Bersens
Dr. 8. Rentoul, 2 % -; d. B. Hernnsso"s OF. ~
On. v,Is.s q "a -: w. Denehart's blk N. Bush.
OF "A. Y. n. Newoombe's b. 3 Nominee. "a "a
william Pckhardt's BLK. g Rustic. e:s7; A. New
tom. h. e.. Thornton 2 90 "a; William PeShardts
ch. Essen. 90, and Mr.. Hsvetts p.eer Carrie H.
900 IA. between heats Isaac Fleming drove W.
Putin .m,s team Aubine snd Lady Wellington 70 oeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED.

One hundred and fifty young athl ties have organ
I..d the Hudson County Athletic Club and elected t1e
.nicers President. P. z. Clark; vice-president W.
sutton secretary, Clarence Truan treasurer T. wen
brock Frank Clark. Clarence Truan and W. q. sut'on
arc the athletic committee, and e. Munster, L. wen,
brock and p T. Clark the committee TO draft consa
,r.,on u.mhers Of this club come from the Kensing
ton PURITAN Garneld Grayltng. Iroquols, Javote and
Eavonne Roxi 8 and Athletic Association N1n' nav
left the latter clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A.. N. PARKER RELEASED on BAIL.

Alfred VI. Parker tn broker who wa CHARGED b.
" White with ma6ng falsc at ments tend to
lower the prce Of the ocks OF tn. Delaware Lacki
Xan:a aid IVES ern r ilroai Comp n; Va, admitted
70 bail yesterday. soutber StGdman. his lawyers,
epolI,cd 81 100 with he City ChadiOe.la.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
IFHIGU DEFEATED BY PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Oct 10 spcciaD.-The University o.
Pennsylva and Leh'gh elevens played Lively game
of football here toda, before 5000 people. Penn
syyana PLAYED better than she did against Princeton
winning the game by the score Of to o. In the
first half Lehigh kept the ball in Penns lvanias hei1
for twenty minutes then Church made run OF
seventy yards, and scored Q touchdown; NJ goal
In the second half wagenhurst and Camp ran IN
ball Close to Lehgh's goal. and wsgephurst went
around the right end and made touchdown: no goal
ConsIce cradle money changed hands on the 81
woodruff, the ex-Yale guard, and Ketchum tn.
swartmore full-back, were referee and umpire
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

thslf sssssa q sac - TAss ua1s ~ Suasts b
%, NJ hak b 90 -, ths three 4nsssaS n - -.
and tie mile IN 10 Ia La the hrst euasees Autine
wss little rsnk end had 70 be tsksa baex naking
INV quarter Tks iast half vas usAs n i ~ IA
Thar we're four match sses. In Tie Arst wilhssda,s
best Ncsesa; tines %. In the second Ahssaesn
WILKES beat Coleoda; tme-9 - in The taira Ethei
beat Duchess wilsss: Nme--9 - Id. In TIE searth
Queen Anne beat Raven In two hests. The Q 30
rsoe wssswon by Pickhardts Warren. be taking ths
Or ( third and fourth heats, and oneen Wilkes the
s-,oId; tines 90 IL, 81 L. %, rs IL. The
$40 co test was won BY Newcombes Mink In 90 Ia,
stirring won the rst fourth ana flta hssts, and Nc
Donatals Cobb alter the second and taird. The twc-
Adele STANFORD. Newcombe's mare Irene won the
q 40 contest.
BICYCLE RACES IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Oct. ls.-The bicycle racing season
In this vicinity brought to successful close to
day by meeting at the Phil sdephia Baseball Park
under the management Of the Park Avenue and Quaker
CITY wheelmen, In VIII Oh large number Oh local snd
out-of-town experts took part.
The principal contest the twenty 6vemne road
race. tho last three miles Of which were run In
he park. W. C. Seeds, OF wilmn ton, Del. was the
winner, time, hour, - 35 minutes
The one mile safety handi, ap was won by K. IL
Jaws, Newfork Athletic club. Who mounted on
new pneumatic tire machine. made the distance u
!:62: W. F. Murphy, New-Yo A. c., secood. Bot
started from the scratch Davis also won the quarter
mile safety open race; W. F. Murphy second. Time
Al seconds.
}. K. Hazleton won the mile State ordinary cham
pionshp; time 3 II. v. J. Kelly second.
W. W. TAxis beat J. &. Hszleton for the half milk
safety State championship: time, rs. TAxis also
ION the quarter mile ordinary Stale championship
nle "A seconds.
Y. N. Murphy, n. Y. A. c., beat Taxis In the two
mile Lap lace, winning ave out Of eight laps.
The one-miie ordinary handicap YVES won BY v. J.
Kelly 900 yardsl In 2 :53 IL.
The last contest. the mile ordinary open race, IVES
wslk0ver for c. NJ. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

s.v.,ra uowsv.., rosoosr In THE ,rasr


en- csssssnk scored against Yale. what win they
q. IN Prlneeseni' was the question Of Thousands
,,sssseay Afternoon who assembled ct Washington
Park sr's.En: % sss tae 'ootoeu "a.en oe.~sea INC
ss.ms Of taeoSQe Athletic C1ub played the Princeton
- 4 ~ eAme last Saturday weakened the confidence
=, p,apeessa ard crested Impression that the team
-.s ~ o strong this year formerly. and pretty
IN match was anticipated.
~ re following arc the names Of tho players and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A LIVELY CONTEST FOR SILK BANNER.

A LIVELY CONTEST fOh n ohbh D'A''A>'
The athletic contest for silk banner between the
Riverside Athletic Club. Of Newark and the Young
Mems Christian Association Of W Brunswi n. j.
took place yesterday a. New-Erunswck The later
organization won IS points 10 q for the Ne~&'
athletic club The conditions were: winner OF each
contest. S points second man. points thiro ~ ~
l point The winner OF each event rece'oo 'H'e
cup or other silver trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

A departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what it can do-and
they guarantee it Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims to be .
blood-purifer is sold in this way
because nothing else is like the
&C. n. D."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to tcorrant its
makers in selling it, a. they are do
ing, through druggists, on trial!
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Ewes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumos and
Swells,ss. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its berign in
Huerce. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 66s Main Street.
Buffalo. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

HEvARD GETS A GAME FROM WILLIAMS.
Cartridge Mass, Oct. 1s (SpeciaD.-The Harvard
elevencored single touchdown and goal in the first
half ofhe game agans. Williams here this afternoon
In the econd however, they played sharper game
leaving he final score $50. Cumnock Is still un-
able 10 law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

vtesssia hseo. .
.,r~s.1sa> H~ssisas 60 knSepsan pian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

made by Laidlaw, Lentilhn and Deppl and overall
nne runs by Cunningham one Of IS rds. Tishop
ana Aydelou carried OF he honor1 II Rutg5, and
Brett made = number oflong runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
white-Eight pieces.
White to play and mate In two moves

addressed Chess Editor, The Tribune AL matters
ctncernirg gamcs and problems must reach this once
not later than Mondays, Intended for publication on
the Sunday following News must reach tina Office not
Later than Fridays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

TWO KNIGHTS pl

Job to Kt 5 lob to q B 4
The previous stages Of this opening thoroughly
analysed In the books. At the present iuncture 10
to x 2; II BxB. III xB:12 ext Z P, lc 1t Kt
ID R 1t. IL to Q So; IA O. II Q ch.,
was the right play that led to an even game. tn.
text move compromises his position and this taken
advantage Of by the opponent with av1dity.
11-Kt to o. Ito R3
12-Kt to Kt3 1o-B to Kt3
13-Kt toQ5 1872 tn KR3
..............Hec could not PLAY 10 Castles side.
on account OF IA Kt to CHI IA Kt Tor a.. To
So; IS q to 5, with overpowerng attack: IS
B Threatening accordingly to Kt oh. or n
5, etc., 15...K to R Q; 16 to R 5, 10 r TO Kt
50. best for White threatens to -: IL B, II
Kt to Q 50. Of 17..P r; 10 to Z ch.. and mates
next novel 1s to Kt 5. to Kt best. II ls...R
xB;1sR Z P ch., and mates in two moves; 10 r,
and wins.
144Kt TO BIS 40 TO KA
If B Kt then, of course, the reply Kt Z B
Oh. wins the Queen.
15-R B ch
Sterling Chess, sound and brilliant.
15-K to Bsq.
.........H 15..P R: 1e Q to r ch..
1s x to So; II Kt to b CHI, Il to Kt So; Ia
Kt % 81 to ch.. Is K Kt; 10 to Kt mate.
ls-gt too oh. le-S toKtssq;
.......... He had no valid defence II II -.
B; IS Q P, threatening mate by Kt (Q5) to
ch., or at least to win the Queen with the same
move.
1 1sS 70 p to q. .s 'h' 1 s-1 'oR.4
.............Mate followed whatever he did. either
by O to Kt : or by the next text move.
20-Kt takes mate.
Whites play throughout this game is scientifically,
correct as well most beautiful since the fifteenth
move. The termination is ono OF prtncely splendor
Noblesse obnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
SELECTED GAMES.

OKLECTEU GAMES.
Tho following two remarkably brilliant games vere
played short time back at Zougddi, in the Caucasus
between his Serene Highness Prince Dadan Of Mingrea
and two different amateurs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

n "a
S1oth the method and results when SyruP % =,
tls, is taken; it Is pleasant and reIfe sIu nS
g The taste, and acts gently yet prompsv . he
re Kidneys Liver and Bowels cleanse sssGscS Ses
gseem efettually, dispels COLDS. nee au;n
esIup Vi Figs Is the only remedy Of its kin mo
ever produced. pleasing to the taste ana r.; AN
cepta6le to the stomach. prompt in its ac" sod
ana truly beneficial in its effects. Rfsps an.
sasoes i. IN many y's s1ssIen. qualities commend
g to all and have made it the most popu'3
r.edy known. o,
, Syrup Of Figs b for sale in soc. and ~
eotdes by oil Iesdips druggists. Any rean .s;,s
druggist who may not have It on hand VII
procure It pnonpt1y fx any one who w,shes "
~ Il. Do not sooapt any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fla syrup co.
sAs SaAscIsce. CALI
toOl0VKLk KYs - uEWsBVHAs@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

xE6rnIAL IN 4 Hy1DI1 CAxk
Bridsstou. n. j.. Oct ls.-fhs Jury In ~ eass G
Harry Parcs. TRIAL Tor Ne king q Hsnry
DufAeh ss tAs plaos. weFs unAAls 70 agree ~ wNo
20 W-aishk ne tzxy stood 70 1ps e..
vtetaea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

EVANS GAMDIT. -
Remove Whites Or from the board.
WHITE BLACK.
Prince Dadlsn q Amateur.
Mingrelia.
Up to I-Pnk
o-KKt to Il 3 2-Qkt 70
Az "a q 3-b to Is
- n OKt %-B KIP
6-P IN r 5-B to II
6-Casties ext to B 3
7-Kt to Kt 1ESucs
8-P to KB Cf 10 y
P to @ 3 Is now Blacks best pan.
II. however g. p to K 3; Kt P, r Z Kt; 10
BxR ch., 10 KxB; IL PIP IL Kt P; IL to
4, 70 to Kt 8: 10 @ to Z CHI, 13 Kt to Kt g.;
IA to S, with fine attack
9-KP QP 9-Kt xP
100 to RS 1O-P TO KR3
1I-P IN OF 11-KKt KIP
.....H lip Kt; IL Kt z.
keepine still very strong attack in hand though he
Is two pieces minus Or II lip either P; IL
Kt xBP IL Kt 10 Kt, winning tho ex-
change with good game considering the odds given at
starting. But to S was certainly now his best
course.
12-B Kt lEf NJ
13-B Kt 2 lo-ht W h<
.....n 13....Q to %; IA 10 BE- IA
PxR:15 @ to Kt ch., and wins.
AR to BIG
The first Of series Of highly ingenious moves which
forciby disintegate the adverse position. See diagram
Position after Whites 14bh move.
Black-Amateur.