davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
CoryTER COURTESY.
From The Boston saturday Evening Gazette.

From The Boston SATURDAY Evening poN"''S'
This is an age Of rush and hurry, when the my
conrtesies Of life are dlsregarded TO great extent
indeed civlty seems TO be lost art, especlaY
business Compare the bearing of the statesmen %
saleswomen of to-day with their predecessor, OF tn.
or four decades ago, and the former VII suer o
contrast Then It was the desire and am OK ne
attendant TO obNge customer, and reta4n MS
patronage Now However, there does not seem % "
any intention to his good VIII or even 70 SNOW
him Ordinary politeness. lie is received cody, NJ
differently aud with supercilous bearing which seems
10 say, @How dare you annoy me with your prese@
when have weghtier matters OF gossip 20 occupyny
aftentionlr Goods are taken down rom Shelves N
condescepdins manner, and with hraWV looh,
II the intending purchaser were Of no account VIA
eyera Bit of human rubbish 20 be brushed OFT or u0
In TACT tic &c DDS to day literally sell themselves
They could be disposed Of by an automatic aITahs
ment which some ingenious Yankee might nyesi
onIte as we'll as they are by the salesladles e
1saesgentemen" who come to the from! 30 rene'sn,y
wben they are asked a question. Ihefe are Dns
notable exceptions to this disgusting supercllor.se
bnt thew are regarded by their business ass4cas
old shloned relics of the past, VINO snoum ~
siaughtsred by vigilance committee altes .'
pleasant fashion which prevails In The sunny soau
Meanwhile patient buyers are awaiting the anvc, u
the automaton that some future store service COM
many will supply with it, cash carrers-a model SALE
machine that Will be neither impairment NOT us
obnging. Patent applied for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THEIR HONEYMOON IyrERRUPTED
AN ANGRY MOTHER LOCKS UP THE BRIDE All

AN ANGRY MOTHER LOCKS UP THE BRIDE AyD
TURNS THE BRIDEGROOM OUT OF DOORS.
An apparent Instance OF exceedingly rapid work On
the part OF mother.in-law In producing the tafuona
trouble in the sonin-law's family light In tia
supreme Court yesterday morning. Aibreeht Bauer
clerk OF present out Of work. living at No. $50
East Tenti-st fell In love about three yeas
ago with Miss Annie weyman, daughter Of Ms.
Phllpina weyman who presides over sodavaies
fountain at Grand and Centre SITS little nor,
than year ago, without the knowledge Of Mrs. wey
man. they became engaged. Annie finally began 10
dire OF helping her mother mix summer drinks for
Young men. she yielded TO Bauer's mpessioned words
last Wednesday against the wishes Of her mother ard
accompanied him TO the house Of a German pastor Ia
seventh ave. There they were married.
Fully convinced that they would receive the M
ternal blessing they innoccnty returped 10 Anniss
home But they were sadly disappointed. Tie
mother did not receive them with open arms Aagy
Mrs. weymsn locked Ahnie in room and ordssA
her son-Inlaw ~ leave tue house as quickly as so,-
sible. He obeyed But he vowed vengeance against
fhe woman who had cruelty interrupted his homer.
moon.
He secured writ Of habeas corpus from Judge
barrett Yesterday, requiring Mrs weymnn produce
her daughter In court to-day. He declared that Mn.
Weyman objected to the marriage because Of his CON-
paratiys poverty She had hopes he added, that she
would continue 10 aid her at the saltwater fountain
ard finally marry rich young man. Bauer Is twenty.
three wears old while his wife, according 10 his state
ments, is eighteen and able to decide for herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

drawback Of the doubled Pawn on the lstters queen
side Moreover White can hardly be stopped from al
vanctng P-o B at q later stage with at least an
equal game.
fc, P-o B was now imperative
(d) Strange TO soy White overiooks the gain OF an
important Pawn by Ok o, WHICH uea'eheu "'a'''
and attached the o p.
(e)RPx was much superior.
m 7, hs ATTEMPTED the capture of the X Pawn, he
woula have been blocked In by PIX Kt 3.
fel We believe that White could now have obtained
a snperlor game by 2s Kt, 2s 4 D 90 R-o Kt
threatening P-Q with view Of entering with the
Bishop at 4.
(h) Necessary, as White threatened PIX Kt fof
lowed by PIX r 4, and It would have been fatal for
his game Il he had given time for those TWO moves
which confne him in a mating net
n, White has pursued q dangerous plan, for Blacks
combined two passed Pawns. which can now be formed
are certainly stronger than Whites isolated X z.
% Quite contrary to general ending maxims Tho
Rock ought TO have attacked the adverse Pawn IN the
rear by R-Q @. and the adverse Pawn ooua tnen
hardly become dangerous while his own Pawns c'u''
march on freely after a few precautions
0Kl BIshop 10 50 was the easiest way OF avoiding
all danger and Of gaining time for tho advance OF his
own Pawns.
~ As pointed out by Mr.. Glborg, Black could nave
drawn at least here and two moves later' retaining
rood winning prospects by ~ " RIB; 81 ~
go PR g. on examination We fnd that this line
Of play leads TO win for Black who can no"
retreat the B-R 50, and the advance OF his Pa"hS
cannot be stopped.
I'M An e. tra0rdlnary error, B-R 50 was now the
only move, and good enough for sure draw WIN
winning chances. Most likely IL would have lei
to an ending with and against Il, as Wm'e
v,ouId have had TO sacrifice his Bishop for the Two
advancing Pawns.
(n) The position is very curious one II 81 - e
K-Kt 4; 6s BIB ch and mates next move 9S
R-R g. Black therefore has no other move than
e7 XXX 9, whereupon White Queens Win
check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
DESCRIPTION OF THE SIXTH GAME.

There nothing remarkable in the opening OF inc
sixth game which was Ruy Lopez, with Delmar d.
first player, up TO Blacks thirteenth move kt-V D.
This seems an excellent innovation giving the defence
the superiority on tho Queens sde and though a'
actually happened, White could tear up the adVerSe
Pawns on the other wing, this was OF no import anu
Blacks attack coon materanzed into the advan'aeo
a Pawn plus. Delmar made capital defehoe anu
especially his twenty third move, K-B 81, sno"ed
extraordinary depth Of calculation as explained IN ou
notes Pollock did not seem TO see the attack Oh "r
Queens side which 1t prepared and which ne couiu
have avoided by 23...Q-o g. His actual pay,
90 Q. allowed Delmar to Isolate Blacks = II ana
thus 10 neutralige in great measure Poilochs a
VANTAGE The latter still weakened MS posiuoh
on his twenty sixth and twenty eighth moves ana tc
DeImar directed his attack against the Queens sde
With SIRE aim which ultimately not only recovered Ills
povn hut gained one extra. Pollock offered siuD
born resistance and for long time 1t seemed as II ne
would effect draw in spite Of the hostile majority OF
Pawns But on the forty move ne virtually de
stroyed his last chance by retang the Bishop with te
Pawn instead of with the Queen. His object was ap
renty some sort of prospective Kings sde or centre
attack but the weakened soon became the marx OF
Whites heavy forces and could not be sumCleiIy ue
Wee blocked and pinned, and finally Delinar formed a
nositon in which he ives bound 10 force mate, "here
upon Pollock resigned. The score therefore Sloou ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
SUNDAY IN TORONTO.

From The Chicago Nail.
THE sabbatarians who think that chicago Is the
favorte abding-place Of his satanic majesty would D.
grummer "I last night e" spent sunday in that town
SUNDAY Observance Ia Canada is carried to extremes
that seem neAphcable 20 those who are iamarr Win
are not permitted sunday, the only exception
being few through trains that are forced 70 m Hr
sunday morning Of these trains and fund every
thing quite as the grave stFeetcars MeTe I'M nov
so / was forced 10 find my way as best could 70
uverystable where hired carriage n % % take me TO
1T was very sutry day and | was as dry as
people ever get p this life Tie water was exeerab!e
and tried to find place to get glass Of s4GS %ater
hat Vas ros, and palatab,c. But couldn't DO H.
sought % 6& '9ae in smoking but 5o eq %a1 R %s
Big G9op and P ggGF 10 him nat snG li e Sli wSs t
ar nI S wonS s"y Whatever .'o Ny end said no.
pify you but can't help yog The saloon licenses N
The limited number DESTROYS competition, ana onakes
SoasSt ana sold ike valuable street railway franchises:
/ pad paa 5000 t5r mine can't qnctd TO take any
en- nsnSs rs q tas dso TT it %t the city only $780,
and P per PED ~ te S dTG S5car
E 10 see O1 %hSer our Baseball boys Won aa
The clerk stared AZ me In opannouthed astonishment.
sSpsd ive ana ne f"9 iSnd on Inquiry that neT6
nor permitted 10 handle papers on SUNDAY whether the
papers printed in Toronto o or not Tag Cs noaa
One paper THE World' prints what 1t calls Sunday
edition but it goes to press at O'Clock SATURDAY
night and is sent out Of town for sale TO passengers
on through trains. . . A.,
q" finally slipped dollar into the hand Of t the
I'm so dry that I'm likely to blow away as dust u
there is any way to molsten me 50 t @9t I'll h hoe
s bar connected with this hotel isn't there1' Then
went to my room and waited oo1 , h9 hour later G
clerk with a most mysterious air Reg pardon, sir
be said IN loud yqce bit you I LETT your yaSe mn
he added INES unlocked stuff the vallse hundcr the
bed wen you're through with MY Nj ..., 49,, -
clided ou of the room just as dove into that grip
sack Ike young TURKEY ! going for gTasse1gper
fine town for those who like Just that kind Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
COLLAPSE OF A WESTERN OIL COMPANY.

Chicago. July 24.-The Columbia OIL company WIN VIZ,
an immense plant at Nos. "A to "a hne'''' WIN
branches at Memphis and Owatonna' MIMI a.
brief existence OF six weeks, collapsed TINS nioie'
Judge Blodgett appointed sidney A. stevens % .ni'
city. receiver The inability OF the company ~ O%
ia bonds is gwen as the of the failure ouV " u
limited that the company had too-succe''l" I'm,
petitor In the CottOnseed Oil Trust. Inc COiunio'
Company dealt exclusively In cotton seed anu 'o''yl
seed OIL Tie company was organized June Vi Jus
year. with capital stock of 100000. Inc b. v
Page Oil Company, of this city, was purchaseu a. "eo
also the Diamond Huer and Oil Company, VI ne"'-
mis- and the Diamond Fcef-Mill Manufacturing Con'-
many OF Owalonna Mr. Page sold his interest III ti'e
Chicago house for 1905 900 in the capital stock OF te
company and S47 900 Of fist-mortsagc Dohds lhc
other two concerns were purchased In the same way
$685. 600 of capital Stock and $4,000 OF hlstmorgagc
bonds being given in payment. deed OF Trust Oh All
the plants to secure 100000 Of the bonds was gwen
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. only SlooOo
worth Of bonds were sold. The three plants are est
mated TO be worth Fl 600 900, and the Liabilities arc
said not 10 be onehalf of that amount Ihe attorney
for the company say that tho debts VIII be pau III l
though thev admit that the branches are IeaVN IN
vowed with debts incurred before the consultation ana
Tor which tho consolidated company Is not eepoh9Oio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
r,,p pIIND POOL IN DANGER.

g. paul. July "a (specan.In addition TO ali o'ao'
oonnlex questions and existing difficulties, cnaar"an
rgrev. of the Western Passenger Assocauon' - ~"
confronted with another problem, which IS ho.s,ns
,s.s than the maintenance or dissolution OF the UNIV
nool agreement between the Chicago'St. Paui h.o,.
several complaints have been filed lately In WHEN :
ALLEGED that the rules being freely v'oa'eu'
rb. object Of the blind pool s 10 equailze ons'no''
between competing lines To do this II u neeesoess
n distribute the various excursion, emgTant UT o'"o
snecia rate parties among the lines. But u mas Dee
son1d that even after an official route mas oe0"
designated by the association for excursion parsos'
passengers win not In all cases take the Inc
for example, the Chicago Turner'S, who came 70 s'
Pau via the Northwestern instead OF the Kansas INV
the official route II Is true they paid more tnah .'
excursion rate, but IL is such matters as these u"
render an eveningup Of percentages impossioe' io'
June The Milwaukee line leads, It's percentages oc,,'s
o. the Kansas City coming In next us stannns oc.s
49, To the great surprise Of many railroad men ID.
Minneapolis and St. Louis ALBERT Lea Dne) 10 sneaN
OF the Northwestern, Burlington and Wisconsin zen
trail, Tho Darlington is the lowest on the nst, rs
percentage being only Z. As the excursion N
nearly over it Is hard matter FOR Cnairnat nsn;ra
adjust the matter equltaby. The Niscghstn as
IL Is claimed does not make the required ui'i''"''
promptly as II should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
nrr1s1Nc. THEIR AGREEMENT.

Chicago. July 24.-The Southwestern Railway ana
Steamship Association. which adjourned It's meeting
from st. Louis to Chicago TO get the benefit OF the lake
breeze. is holding daily sessions at the AUDITORIUM
Hotel The work on which the ASSOCIATION Is eheaeeu
s careful revision of the agreement an action thst
bocome necessary in order to keep the Missouri Kansas
and Texas road In the fold. The new management OF
that company held that it not liable for obligations
contracted By former management and declined 10
be governed by an agreement in the framing OF when
Il had had no voice. For this reason IL was decided 10
reorganize the association, and the Missouri Kansas
and Texas is assisting In the work II Is not eSpecsed
meut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
..,d and win be held to await the result OF inc boy
,niunes which viii probably prove fatal
THE ITALIANS IRE FRIGHTENED.
woopsMEN THREATEN VENICE
.voE FOR THE MURDER OF A coMRADE.

sorvysYLVANTA w00DsMEN THkEATEN VENUE
.yoE FOR THE MURDER OF A coMRADE.
pttsburg, July 24.-During drunken row at Glen
,,.,sl fourteen miles from Ridgway, between lumber
sn and italians employed in grading an extension %
A.. sew York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Horace
r,sher jobber was fatally stabbed In the abdomen
nv paoo passuzzI. The latter then made his escape
N. italian camp and has not yet been cap'urco' a.
sborch tho County Commissioners have offered ~
ward OF $780, 49,, troyel
soon after the murder the Italians at Glen ha1o
sune the National flag Of Italy 70 the breeze @u
fnlly defed arrest The woOdsmen then began " ' o.,
n retaliation and OF shooting every Dago" Id ""
town. Their blood Is at fever heat ana tieS aio ~
,errined 10 svenge tho murder Of their cenpaaion
rna havs served A notice on the leader of the Italians
living him five days to deliver the body OF PassuAs,
The murderer of Fisher. II he shall not DO III wv
county ja at Ridgway at the end OF that ti1c'
italian Ia TO be driven out Of the county al 'io P'-
OF winchester rifles - .,,r0s
The Italians arc terribly frightened at the turn pns
have taken and have Informed tho Italian oous ~.
philadelphia OF their danger. The Consul openeu 80
,,rnication with District, Attoney Ernest j. WINNIE
demanding protection for italian subjects IN s,,a
% tho Conurs letter. the Distric. Attorney Wr0.V
that he hah better advise the italian subjects /" -
nm the murderer The Consul sent Two 'non - 10,
look into the matter quietly and they were ~ ' n Elk
tcoav There are at least 5000 woClsu'cn y. oton
Sountv and they arc united in demanding rcpnI . he
~ III. crme n now looks as though eonnlCe NC
,sreen The italians and the woodsmen Is inevitaoo
Philadelphia July o4-signor Raybend Ma,, s 80
the italian Consul in this city. was Intervene -
DIV with reference to the story published tis lno.
ng. to the effect that race war between
and Italians was threatened IN Fix County, tms So
s,rnor Massieiia said that the whole story SO lar "
his connection with It was concerned was ali 80
ceration. No correspondence has passed between MN
and the Elk County authorities for over TWO weeho
He characterized the publication as an 9ttemP' " "'
a sensation out of a commonplace ahair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE WEI7HER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 3 P. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
Washington. July 2a.-For New-Engsnd and Ea''ele
SewYork light showers, stationary temperature eN''
slightly warmer az Boston; westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey ana pe"'
showers. slightly warmer; southwesterly winds ~,
For Maryland light showers. clearing saturday H''
Sunday; slightly warner .,.,.,,.
For Virginia the Carolinas Georgia. Florida Aaoaas
and Mississippi showers except fair In Eastern .
and the extreme north portions OF Alabama and Mssissp
stationary temperature. except slightly warmer In S'
Carolina. u,h.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair except hs''
showers On the Gulf -.
For Arkansas. Tennessee and Kentucky fair SATURDAY
and Sunday slightly cooler IA
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania ~.
Yves, Virginia fair Saturday and Sunday eNcep' ps''
showers on Lake Ontario. slightly cooler
For Ohio Indiana and Illinois. fair Till Sunday "s
slightly cooler
For Lower Michigan, fair; slightly cooler
For Upper Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa. NEBRASKA H''
sas and Colorado, fair warmer by night
For Missouri fair slightly cooler
For Mlnnesotl and the Dakotas. fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE BISHOPS AND THE cAHEysLY MEMORIAL

THE BISHOPS AND THE C4HEysLY MEMORIAL
Baltimore. July GA Cape May dispatch to "The
Baltimore sun says: At the next meeting OF the
Catholic hierarchy Of the United states a Ictter OF
thanks will be sent TO the Pope in the name Of inc
bishops of the country thanking him for having nc
eced the petition of Herr Cahensly and his associates
Tho hierarchy looked upon the memorial as an I'M
varrantable interference with the business OF Tie
Catholic Church in the United States. To man, inc
bishops were against II. II was believed tlat the
scheme would hiring ruin and anarchy where peace
now exists. The consequences Of two bishops In inc
same territory would be disastrous.
Archbishop ireland has Joined Cardinal Gibbons
lie arrived in time yesterday - be present at birth
day anniversary dinner given By Cockroft Tnomas' a
Philadelphia merchant, in honor OF the Cardinal 1t
VAS Cardinal Gibbons's fftyseventh birthday. AS
the residence Of the Cardinal In this city many tee-
grams and letters were received yesterday and to-day
They all testified to the esteem in which lie Is held ana
cor gratulatel him upon his attitude regarding Inc
Cahensly memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ANIMAL AESTHETICS.
IN The Iondon Spectator.

From a letter to The London Spectator. -.
In connection with the article In "The spectacle,
n, Nav giving examples OF the love OF beauty ny sr
mails your readers may be interested H. the the, O o.. w
case OF vanityshall we call u -lateY toa u,
was stationed at Negapatam. where the ubiquitous
sparDw would appear 10 be more uolqIl..SSas - nv
Usual Anyhow Mrs l. much bothered oy
the birds coming in to look at themselves IN the poa
In glass in her dressing room, till at last she eose'
The glass with towel Bat the birds were not 70 .
beaten one day, on entering the room, she caos.
them at It again OF the pair holding BACK ocr
nj onr sex have 10 confess that IL was the cocKoN
was viewing his beauties In the glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
READING COAL AND IRON EARNINGS.

Philadelphia. July 24.-The statement Of the mia
delpha and Reading Coal and Iron Company for June
1881. shows gross receipts Of sl665'42o 81 gross
expenses Qncludlng operating expenses Sl5o2'4S IL
eoiIlery improvements sse,l33 49, expenditures lot
permanent improvements, etc.. slo4o6 All $l,o4o''
os7 90 profit from mining. s14l32 Co. Against 'ni'
is charged S6s 900 onctwelfth OF me cure' year
axrd charges thus showing deficit for the month Of
s,9 se7 81. The deficit in June, 1890, wa s3o7)o CO.
The deficit for the seven months of the current nsca
YEAR is 1874 s67 SO. For the rrcSpondng perlou o
Inc last fiscal year the deficit was @'0o'Z%o Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
NOT TO LEASE THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.

baltimore, July o4-ofHcers of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company pronounce without founda-
ton the report printed In New-fork evening paper
that President Mayer Of the Baltimore ana ONO WIZ
soon meet the controlling interests OF the ONO anu
Mississippi Railroad in London, lor the pu,po'o
NO forms for the lease of the ohio and Mississippi
10 the Baltimore and Ohio"
President Mayer has gone abroad for weh-earned
and muchneeded rest. lie is known here 10 be a con
slant worker from early in the morning until .ate az
nigbt lie will not tarry IN London, Dut soon deer
rssrnr that city will proceed 20 the Continent wnere
he viii take that rest which he started out 10 get'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
READING RAILROAD EARNINGS.

philadelphia July 24-The statement OF the fhila
dephia and Reading Railroad Company for june lo"l
shows gross traffic receipts, Sl,s2o,6 $40 40 franc ca
pcnses 1851 ,317 9S profit in operating @oo''oo, o.
pecolnts from other sources were S333S5 H. making
the profit for the month S0O29l7 % Against TINS Is
charged s31 1o3 20 expenditures for permanent I'M
provemens and 1920 2s3 50 as one-tweth OF the cur
rent wars fixed charges, thus showing surplus lor
The month OF 1881 $50 SO. The surplus for june 1890
was 1920 PA So The surplus fer the seven months
Of the current fiscal year IS $5so79! o. an ncSasc
of 9iO4 437 so as compared with the Corresponding
period of the last fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
VERDI'S " FALSTAFF."

From The London DAILY news
a valued correspondent in Naples writes to US as
follows signor Guio kicordi IN vst paid to Verdi
asking Verdi whether II was true that 'Fastof was
finished arc would be produced at the scala next year
repeat what j have told you before. AZ my ago |
would undertake no artistic work 70; given time
ysoik 20 amuse myself becausc Botos merry lbretiC
cheers me up because now aGd again enjoy most
Hearty laugh over Il. shall ever be able 10 finish
Falstanni who knows Much less ] say
whether and where shall lHvc II produced sgnor
Verdi also said i fear thet the Scala is too large a
play Of feature are the most prominent parts. But
about this can tell you nothing positive, because /
have fixed upon nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
NOTES.

(a) P-o gives more rctentive attack.
Oh A fine novelty. In conjunction with his If
tecnth move IL obtains the superiority for his side.
(c) necessary preparation for his next move
and as viii be seen, he calculates very deeply in TAX
ing that prccauon. for If he had played % P-Q
NJ at once the following beautiful continuation
might have arisen % p; "a r X Rt "a
PIX Kt; % Il Oh, % r, and now White has,
obviously, no time TO capture the Q p whose ad-
vance will win in a few moves whereas, after the
text move, which provides exit for his King, he
will be in no danger at this iuncture
ID CO 50 was by far superior.
(e) a useless speculation for an attack the
Kings side. Ok was the fisht play.
CD This Pawn is only more weakened than before
It's further advance.
(g) Threatening x KIT.
IN II 81 XIX 4 80 Kt p, etc
ID lie could have made better fight for q draw
by rctakng with the Queen, and he could then stand
exchanging pieces, as his King would afford protection
for his Pawns In the ending. His weak X now
becomes the mark OF att ck and must fall which
practically ends the game.
% There is no escape from the effect OF this
powerful blow. Sec diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
pRoprRry.owYEcs LOSE THEIR SUIT

Chicago July "a (specaD.-Tbe State Street Elevated
Railroad safe. Judge Tnley In long opinion this
morning sad that he could no relief 10 the dozen
owners Of property who sought " eEon the
construction Alley road between Wabash aud State
St. and from Twelfth 70 Congress The Court held
that the allegation trespass upon the land of
complanants sustained, nor was the charge Of
insolvency.