davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

The reports Of the following road
supervisors wei. now approved:
Cha-. Richards, road district No. Is,
SUBDIVISION No >.
J. Il. Austin. road district No. II.
G w. Ll,cDm, ROAD dI-tricl No. :.
Peer J4ck- u. rDsd d,,t. No. IS.
Cha. r. Hu kIu,, roau di-l. No. II.
john A. X 49,, road q 81. No. 40.
r. l. ID 81, road dist. No. Is
II. X ukum, ROAD d.. y D.. 70.
Emil : ruger, road dist. NJ. -
K. Aitchi-ou, rord dit. Ms. > & 8
G. T.. pitrcs, road dist. No u.
JDiu r. Buck, road dist. ~. 2s.
g.. W. BreW-Ier. 20 q de-. No. s..
H-r rs II .gau, r"ai dis. No. p.
The frport,f Jouu GI,1s, I- ice Of
ia p.1cs Wa low appso.ro; also The
rtp5r, of the superintendent ~fcoIuty
poor house.
TIE board now appointed The fol
IDAiug4 er-ln- o. ,~e.e-a.e- lo r- r--
--ut Custer County iI iU- rr.gt on
G. invention, tp he nr'd Do Helena Jan.
uary =, l-9-: ". b. jordan, y. VI.
Cree, W. b.. =. ggiu, BOD J. W.
~.rrvrII. Ih- following named pr
-pu- were ,l-cs as alternate: =.
Gordon, G. r. Middle on, Geo. Scheetz
nd l.. y. Huffman.
TIE ielloNlug btl we're allowed ana
the clerk Instructed 10 draw Warrants
forraue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Miles. Strevell & Ulmer have Just
received a fine line Of lamps at new
prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

The sideu AXIS around town were
well iced yesterday morning from the
IAN Of the night before.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

4 nv Of the small boys ~ the city
are ru-tliug bicy cle- Toy soliciting SUBJ
s.rib,r- for lo cent periodical, ejc.,
and ss u-ual vi d Mil,- CITY boys. are
getting there
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Invitations are out for = Christmas
dance at the Mcqueen house, which lie
sure to be a Jolly affair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

&. ,. Whitney returned on Friday
night from an extended trip 10 New
York aid b zton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

4 storm -igual was display ed yester-
day without anv accompanying tenn
perature flag, which means that the
storm will come without any great
variat on Of the pres Il temperature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Peter Wyllie Of Tongue river has a
fine specimen ofthe Clydesdale stallion
ct Browns stable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS

OF the Board Of Commissioners Of Custer
County. at a Regular Meeting.
Held Dec. o, 1891.
OFFICE OF THE = UNTY CLERK.
OF CUSTER COUNTY,
MILES CITY, Mont. Dec. 9, 1891. }
The board met at 10 o'clock a. m AS
per adjournment # yesterdays ses-
sion.
Pus-nf:
}. X. Mckay, chairman Of board;
w. =. smell. m-mber OF board;
w. y. Hayne-, member Of bOard;
Sher II by deputy
A. II. S~Werdfg-r, clerk ~ boar =.
The sheriff announced the MEETING.
The bard continued auditing claims
against the county, th. following BE-
ing allow ed, and the clerk Instructed
20 draw warrants for the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Miss Maude Heron, neice Of G.. W.
Myers, is now confined to the house
with the Ia grippe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Choice cuts 1t Ho.t's meat market
Poultry and oysters in season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

BAled hay at Leighton & Jordan's
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

w. Y. Jslkins arrived in the city
yesterday rom New York,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Mems Hundred shirts IS cents each,
until sold. {. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

DR.. r. G. Reid made a short profess
sional trip up the road yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Carload Of Missouri spples just re-
ceived al Ben Hollis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Ben johnson was in from Eureka
valley yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Crescent Creamery butter at smith
Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Lemp'. celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

OFFICE o. THE COUNTY CLERK.
~ CUSTER COUNTY,
Mills CITY, Mont, Dc. 10, 1891.
Dhe board met al 10 o'clock D. ~, a.
PER Adjournment Of YESTERDAY : ser
sion.
Present.:
J. x Mckay, chairman Of board;
W. y. Bayu-r, member 81 b ard,
W. :. smell. memi er Of board;
Ed J. Jone-, -heTifi;
\. II. SWerdhger, clerk Of uCard.
Toe -herif announced the meeting.
The bosrd allowed the following
claims agaist The county aud instructed
the clerk to draw warrants for -ame:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Thu hour OF noon htvIngArrlved the
b0erd took a Dc. e-- until O'clock O.. A..
On-- ut The county clerk o'clock
p. M.
The board re- .,nvvucd ~ 3 o'clock
g.. m.. w.in -sm- official pefs ~ pre-
put -s az m. rulng's session.
Ih- bal1ure Of the aft noe was
uccY,Ir1 by O. e. noafd IN hear ny re-
mor-trarcr- ana examining ~atiidavit-
pr--eutsd DO regard e. erroneous a.
-e.su euis. aud tie hour II D o'clock
arriv ug tie board adjourned until 10
O'Clock "a. m. tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

/. Jsc,bs OF Chicago va. a visitor in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Try the Paul Jou-- cigar At VIII
Savage-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Tie hour OF 3 O'Clock aTrlv
board adjourned until 10 o'c.u
tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

II l. the Intention 10 have = great
time on skstes tonight at the slough.
TT ice l. IN excellent, and Their will
be plenty of sport. An Effort wili sl-o
be made To organize a skating club,
thus iu-uring much sport thi- winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Fer a present, see the new MAS
pattern Of Carpet sweepcrs at I. l..
Merrilps hardware store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
RICUARD y

Enterpraalng Toung Maat tue CO lns.fse.se
"a 1890 M / worked steadily and made money aaie
49, er,r~fedt a 1 becams able 10 bay an Island andeqhd
! rwaU enmw@r hotel Ill dnn'tsucceed 81 tnAb wi -
- -. - 49, business IN which ! made my monsy
Trw~ a Co. shall ue Instruct and start yoa reaoer
II ~ a.. and ID yea work induFtnousiy. yoa etn N sc
time be able 20 buy an island and bald hoteL nyee 80
~ Money can he earned - oar new hne OF ser-
idlv and houorably. b. those 81 either seA' teeAt -
srd IN Their own l~ocaites. wherever they I'VE A1y 80
- 40 the work Easy % learn. Meturnish etefNlnN
- Vrn ean devote vaur snare momentss or auyolI Nms
A. n work This entirely ueu LEAD buu1a $500
- a. everr unrkar. nerruera are ctruinE Nnrt -1t -
90 - 80 anf uuwsrda and more anar q htle eEre
-. w rrn Furnish vnu the teach zoe
EREE. ThIsis an are n marN1lnrf AANaa AAA nelt
-rrffer rrral rsefuL wealth Tiyrr wQr r Crest g-M
ufn reward ersrF indlsIr1ua wouer ~ -.
nd whatever Won are doing ycu Wantta 1uNf alittt.'
wnudanul work al once. nolar moans mnen 1AH 49,
va No space a. explain here lul Fna W NHte - o.
- VII maze an rlaln 90 yea EMLL 60
TT a. co. nuE 49, AuEuaaA AaAA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

J. Bremen Of Minneapolis il a visitor
IN the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Mrs. Bob Aitcbisnn met With "a
slight accident yesterday afternoon
when driving hone. From some NJ
known cause the horse she was oriv
ing became fractions, and Ia endeavor.
ing t. kick over the dashboard, UPSET
the pony cart in which Mrs. Ailchi-on
was seated. and threw her out, bu'
happily without serious T%e.ults, and in
A short time the WIS able 10 continue
her Journey homawaTd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
LOCAL 1T EMS.

For Budweis-r beer call a. Professor
Bach'-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

ofthe public patronage. Orders may be
eft at this Office
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20


Major Ahernetby Grover, who dur
ing IA long and honorable career, has
filled many high positions was indulg-
ing 10 a lutte retrospect yesterday,
and related 10 the writer that In 1886,
when lac was a member Of the eNecu~
tive council Of the state Of Maine, he
frequently net in his oficial duties
two bright young new-paIe r men,
each of whom Is now prominently lee
fore Ia public. O4e Of them Melville
ID. Fuller. now chief justice Of the
supreme court, wss reporting legisia-
ture rocceedings for the Augusta
Argus, aud the other, James G. Blsiue,
was doing ike service on the Kenne-
beck Journal. That was thirty five
yesrs sgo, and Msj. Grover has live 4
to zee both Of 'the bright young men"
as ne then knew them, rise to heads of
the judicial and dip omhtic depart
msnts OF the government.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Police Magistrate Butler be- confined
% hi room with la grippe, bar ex
poets tp U- around Monday O O aimlu-
i-,er Justice 90 he = turday night
e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

ofthe public patronage. Orders may De
eft at this Office
The sideu AXIS around town were
we'll iced yesterday morning from the
ram Of the night before.
Fer a present, see the new MAS
pattern of Carpet sweeper- at {. l..
| MerrilPs hardware store.
Yesterday train wastwo hours late,
Whicn was due 10 bad weather
in Washington and Idaho.
There il no better smoke to be- had
tor the money than the Paul Jones
cigar. VIII Savage keeps 'em.
Tnere will he 10 services At the
Episcopal church tooay, it being Rev.
Mr.. Pntcnard'- sunday 81 Gleudiye.
Have you s,en those elegant toilet
set at
MILES, STREvELL q ULMER's.
Judge MIlburn II under going Il seige
Of the prevailing malady, which for
lack Of better name j. called TIE
grippe.
J,pane-e goods-lust the Thing for
ChTi-tma--at
MILES. ~TEEyELL q ULNER's.
Yr-t-rday wa % lItlIe cooler ,han
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

The ue-t -slve in the world for cuts.
bruises. SORES, ulcers, salt neum yer
sores, letter, chspped hands, chiibllius
corn aud kin erupiion-, snd positively
cures piles or no pay required. IL i-
guaranteed 10 give perfect -ati-fsctiou
or money refunded. Price - per loN.
70. ale hy w. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Yesterdays train wastwo hours late,
which was due 10 bad weather
In Washington and Idaho.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

What Purpose. Fund Amut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Tue hour Of noon arriving, The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

There il no better smoke 10 be had
tor tie money than the Paul Jones
cigar. Will Savage keeps 'em.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Yesterday Wa O. lIt,Ie cooler 'han
the preceding day, aul % the iatio
keep up Ne wIl! have some winter iu
J4uusr..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

VIII savage invite the attention OF
tur public 90 call aud inspect bis n".i-
DIV d,-pI,y ut t.'s fancy g'ne- aud
.y-IIr-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Names
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Judge MIlburn II under going a -eige
Of the prevailing malady, which for
lack Of a better name j.. called the
vrluUp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Tnere will he no services At the
Episcopal church tooay, 1t being Rev.
Mr.. Pritcnurd'- sunday ~ Gleudiye.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20
Post Office Regulations.
aOrthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAvExiLEs CITY eoISe WEST
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-20

Have you s,en those elegant toilet
set at
MILES, STREvELL q ULMER's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
TRUTH ~ POETRY.
Mr. srEDMAN's SIXTH LECTURE.

pal.moro March l3-The sixth lecture ~ M.
Stedn,an,s series in the new Lectureshp If Poetry at
Johns Hopkins was delivered this afternoon 10
large and attentive audience related to the ele'
ment Of Truth I'm Poetry. IT, he said. all natural
things made for beauty, beautiful As they can
he under their conditions then truth and beauty III
the last reduction are equivalent terms and beauty
the unveiled shining counte' ance OF trnth. bu'
statement Of truth. To be beautiful. must be cohp"
Truth which is half lie Is intoleIa5e certain
kind of prcachment antipahetio b the spirit OF p">y'
has received the name of dldacticsm. Instinct tells
Us that il is a hercsy in the form Of art. Ddacuc
verse pocaims 1t, maker proSer and not poet Do
cause peda-osc formulas OF Truth do not convey Us
cs>cncc. -
Poets interpret nature truthfully withG ther 10
critics They do not assume to be on As close "'H'
with her "a with her Creator as some Of the tedcH'''
and prcaChcs They are content 10 INA the grass !'
bent where she has passed, the bough SUI s"a'i"s
which she brushed against The imaginative poe''
have been more faithful IN even their passing IRAN
scripts Of and life than many WHO cois''o"
tlously attempt a portrayal
while poet cannot be tor accurate his metP'' "
be natural. must seem unconscious. Inc virtue VI
truth is spoiled by showing II of. TennySoh ui'
idyllist pauses at critical moments. not perhaps !"
m5lalize on the situation but TO make picture su9
costing the feeling which the action itself ought "
convey This practice, for a time 50 fascinating IA
beer carried TO extremes.
There is nothing more liielesS, because nothing
mo,c devoid OF feeling and suggested movement tAaa
severely accurate imitation Of nature. In every ar'
certain deviation from fact is not only juSt'iab@ Du'
reduird some things must be told or painted, ho'
As they are but a. they affect the eye or the lnag%
ton The photos aph reveals indeed. the exact posi-
ton of horses legs at given instance bS l'' S
tho smokes of the revolving wheel are defined bu'
TO the human eye with its haltns suscepubllte' mo
horse and the wheels do not appear when causl'
BIZ Mr. Muybrdge's camera and the artists olhoc Is !"
present them as they appear to rs In the pro'au
photograph they are struck with death The IDEA o.
life of notion can only be conveyed by blending INC
snakes of the wheel by giving certain unphlty %
crare TO the speeding animal. Otherwise you HAVE
the fact, which Is not art 90 . y, ,trs
Mr. Stcdman has been staying wth Mr. ana .lLs
TurnhuiI The founders of The lcctucshlp ana tnna
raye this evening a reception I'm HI, hJGoI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
White tciuitz.

Nv in the Evans GaiIbit has already been fore
stalled. -. 20 would have been Of no use on &C
count Of -. p =. and II -. &c with the view
Of playing Q-B "a. 20. i \ l. followed by 30 d.
The various complications that might have arisen in
The other game furnish fine examples Of the power OF
the three pieces against the Queen. which IS well
worthy Of illustration I'm few leading variations In
the frst place II - XIX >. rs XIII 4 20 B-Kt .
% BIB ,. 20 Pr leaves White little scope OF
actionD 80. q. DIRK 50 so Go :. 30 R-K =; 81
% D. bcot. 81 Blk . - Or 3. best ~ 30 90 81,
81 XIX q Oh 80 p Kt. 33 BIB cI and wins
~ B-B !, with powerful attack. u, for in
stance. now 80 BIB B. 80 XIX oh "a XXI 81,
"a Kt-B and wins. or, II ;I3 XXI 50. 30 y = ch
- b. "a Kt-Q 3 ch; 81 XXX 81. 80 BIB &
and wins. In the next place. If - PIX 3. with
the view Of shutting ont the b. -. Kt-B 4 30 b
r .. 90 Q Il X 81; 80 90 :. 30 XIX Oh; 81 b y
Kt 81 y r - Go az 81 . X r p 30 R-Q q
and the entrance of re followed by B-Kt cll
cannot be avoided - R-K 50; % R-Q ST.
80 R-K - P-B 4. "a R-k B 4. vi winning
came. - Q-Kt T. - Kt-B 20 KIT. =, 20 Q R
X "a, threatening R-K {, also allowed Black quick
and powerful concentration Of attacking forces. Nor
va, there any chance Of successful oountcrdemonstra
ton by attacking the = wing. Thus. If = GO :.
- kt-B 1 30 b p 20 Q R-k 81, 80 XIX =.
80 R-K = and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

Louis H. Bahler. Maiden, y. T.; e. F.. Schcidc,
Bristol Penn. and Henry j. Hahn. CoX,acde y. y
Black take, the Rocks Pawn the third move
T. ID. Barrett, Mahopac Fall. y. y; +. II. Chccs-
wright. New York, and X. H. sleigh, south Norwak,
Conn.-Aher b . p. PIX b q; = R-Q CHI,
= K-B q. there Is no mate
Additional correct solutions to Problem No 90 have
been received from +. Chccswrist New York and
,. a. Woods. spring Mills. Penn.
G. NJ. Wilcox. Denver Co-rhe Rock can be taken
on tho Second move by the Black Pawn.
Joseph f.. Panchaud Burlington, Vt x ht
and escapes.
II. TAYLOR. Dover. Me.-Ancr XIX y, Nd A.
. O-Kt Il. BIB 3 cl. provides an escape.
Additional correct solutions to Problem no ID nave
been received from G. N. Wilcox. Denver, Col L. IT,
Elderly Joliet Ill., and spencer Hiatt, StileSvllle Ma
Mrs Gardner Mills. Derby, Wyo.-f B-h D.
Kt-Kt prevents the mate.
Frederick G.. Avcrlll, Perry sburg, Oh0-l The KING
having been checked without being compelled to move
does not affect the right of casting. = Pawn may
be promoted 10 any place. including the Queen though
one or more Of the kind may be still on the board
G.. f.. Northrup Onconta, y. Your CRITICISM OF
note () IN the game published In our last huhoer Is
unite correct. After 81 ..K-kt White could sun
mate by 81 O-Kt 4 ch, b K-R 3; 80 b p. Also
after 81 . K-Kt 4. 81 . p ch, 81 k-B 81 80 Ok .
mates at once.
r. H. sleigh, South Norwak. Conn.-Problems should
be sent on printed diagrams, with the solution on the
back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
BEAUTIFUL SPRING CLOTHES FOR WOMEN

There is great diversity in the spring STYLES Of
goods for wOmep's wear and judged from the exhibit:
made at the store Of Arnold. Constable Co.. Broad
way and Nnetecnthst., enough pleasing ceSiGl5 arc
in the market satisfy every possible taste. In the
costume department Of this FIRM is shown great
variety of garments by wellknown Partisan makers.
handsome street dress by Pingat is of tan Crcpon.
with three bands Of plain brown cloth and narrow tnsc
braid interviewer with tan and brown. The Jacket IS
in Louis Ky style. Of plain brown with sleeves ana
full vest Of tan cepOn. a street dress by Da'uleau
IS of black satin duchesse, embroidered In JET WIN
founces Of lace Long frngcs of Jet fall at the sides
The bodice is Of satin, heavily embroidered III Jet.
Among the attractive capcs shown is one OF
scotch cheviot in light cOlOrs, called the
Ivanhoe cape. II has hood after the
manner Of those Of the Cspuchin monks. and both tho
hood and the body are lined with plaid surahs IN
bright cOlors.
The Henry " cape has large ruche at the neck
and is trimmed with gilt braid, with ties OF Inc
same. The firm exhibits great variety OF capes In
fancy shapes trimmed with lace and passemcnterlc.
MANY dressy SILK costumes for house arc shown.
In India silks the tendency toward figured goods,
with either dark or High. ground. In wool street
dresses the effects are mostly plain hut many costumes
in gIenadlne and India SILKS drdped and some have
panier effects. ln the frn'S dress goods department
many HANDSOME things in imported SILKS and wOocns
are seen The silk for spring wear arc Of great variety
of color both plain and neatly patterned, with designs
ipg wear. The varieties Of crepe, crepe Dc Chine.
gauZes, grenadines and India and CHINA SILKS arc
specially large while the line OF wOolle dress goods
offers diversity enough 10 suit evcry taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
CHESS NEWS.

The match Of five games up, which began on
the 5th inst. at Havana between Mr. Blackburne ano
Senior A. G. Vazqucz the Mexican ConsulGeneral, re
suited in favor of the former by the score OF five &c
one and drawn games.
The match between Messrs. Muller and Tinsley'
mentioned in our last Sundays issue, is in progress
for seven games up. Four games have already peen
played and all ended in favor of Tinsley
An amusing illustration OF the occasional glorious
uncertainty Of adjudication is reported by line
Manchester Evening News" in connection with local
match recently played. An unfinished game was re-
ferred by one side to y. r. Minau and by the other
side to d. V Mills. with the result that one adudicator
decided in favor Of White and the other that 1t was
win for Black
a call has been issued TO the old members OF the
New York, Columbia and Harlem Chess Clubs, all
three of which organizations have been formally DIS
banded, to meet and organize club to be named the
CITY Chess Club OF New York II Is estimated that
the new club will start with membership Of upward
OF 100.
The contest for the championship Of the NewJerScy
state Chess Association. which resulted in tic be
tween Messrs. Vorrath and iIymes, was played on
recently and by Mr. Vorrath. Mr. lIymes chal
lcnged the winner to play match Of five games up,
which has been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

,c Excellent play. White pursues his attack IN
mastery style. >.
(dl There was hardly anything better ii 10
oK+ .. 16BxKt 16PxB; II B-Q 3, with n
powerful attack. -
(e) The only move. II 10 Kt-B 3; 10 NJ
,opxR for 10 - PIX Il 3: 90 R-B 3, 20 Blk 8;
81 RIB, and wins; 20 R-K 3, and wins In lew
moves.
~ All in high style.
(g, The beauty of this splendid mastcrstroHe Is
evidenced in the course OF Whites next five moves
,rbtch force lie recovery Of the exchange with a
winning superiority OF material. Sec diagram
I'M Black is fighting a hopeless battle with tcna-
city, but his game could not be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ONE OF GENERAL SHERMAN'S LETTERS.

Tho next TO the last letter known to DC wri''cn ny
General Sherman was the following sent TO the widow
Of cxPaymastcr Edwin G. Kemblc, Of the Army WHO
lives at No. II West Eighty-hith-st.:
Dear Mrs. Kcmblc: this moment III receipt
of your card notify ing OF the death OF your son anu
inviting me to his funeral from Trinity Chapel at 10
a. m tomorrow. II * simply impossible for me to
come at that hour, and fear you may not receive TINS
not. i'm time OF SympathiLc with You IN TINS
new aIiicton but We can Only bow the inevitable.
I have seen 30 many bright young fellow, cut OIL In
their prime that may be hardened, but iOi inc SUI
vtvor- feel only desire to encourage them TO 1--we
ont their days in peace and loving kindness.
sincerely yours,
Feb. ., 81. W. /. SHERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
AMATECRS TO PLAY "LONDON ASSURANCE.

AMATECRS TO PLAY LONDON ASSURANCE."
An amateur theatrical entertainment at which
Rouclcault's comedy London Assurance will be pre-
sented will be given at the Berkeley Lyccum on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. Tickets may be obtained
from any Of the following patroncsse Miss Van Rens G
aer Mrs. Philip sands, Mrs F. lie Roy sattcrcc, Mrs
John Erving Mrs. George ;. BOwdoin. Mrs. John Il.
Parsons, Mrs. H. lie Roy Jones. Mrs. W. &. >cherDer-
horn, Mrs. Grenvillc Winthrop Mrs Kiaen Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, Mrs. Thomas Lud
low ogden. Mrs. Augustus Van Cortlandt. jr.. Mrs.
Valentine G.. Hail. Mrs. Francis 4. Stout Mrs. j..
Hampden Robb, Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Francis,
Delaield Mrs. J. Hooker Hamerslcy, Mrs. Schuyler
CrOwnnshield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
NOTES.

(aD The proper which has been frequently
PLAYED By German masters. Compare Professor
Bcrgcr's analysis, international Chess Magazine, vol
ILL., December 1887, p. $50.
Oh Ext was much better, but II II P-0 8;
10 Castles side, II p Y Kt; - PIP, 10 B-R 4:
14P-K D. wifi an excellent game for il ii .QxP:
10 Q R-K So, followed by 90 z en-, and wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE PRESIDENT AND ORDwAY,s ORDERS.


Washington. March IA delegation OF the leading
colorcd citizens Of Washington. headed by Auditor
Lynch and ex-senator Bruce, waited upon the Pres
dent today and protested against the recent order
of BrigaderGeneral Ordway Of the District National
Guard mastering out two battaons of coloed troops
because Of the action of Cngress in reducing the APP
preparation for the District Guard The President
said that he would that the necessary reduction in
expenses was not made the color line and that
he order changed 10 protect the interests Of
tho colored troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
nIrEY DECLINES an OFFER

Boston. March li-llcnry T.. DiXey has declined .
og,r from Manager stetson. of the Globe Theatre. IN
no,ton 70 make him an equal partner in the Globe II
no would become the stock comedian Of that house
with n salary besides of not les, than rOUO "eoA
DNcy thinks he can do better on the road