davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

The mania for naming next years crop
of candidates for governor has broken
out afresh among the State papers. Hon.
Josiah Grout of Derby, Hon. Levi X.
Fuller of Brattleboro and Hon. Frank
Plumley of Mortified are some of the
statesmen "suggested."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks of Boston
has been approved for bishop of the do
cese of Massachusetts by the standing
committees of q dioceses, and is there
fore declared elected to the office. His
liberal tendencies caused some opposi-
ton to manifest itself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

The jury at London says Sir VIM. Cor
don Cumming cheated at baccarat, and he
must step down and out. But he will
not suffer more than the prince of Wales,
who, the evidence showed, was the bank
er for the game and furnished the count
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE y, 1891.

NOTICE.-Subscribers and others in re-
mitting will please do so by Postal Note, Postal
Order, Currency and Draft, using one and two
cent stamps for fractional parts of a dollar, II
necessary. We have mouse for stamps larger
than two cents; checks on distant banks tor
small amounts are expensive to collect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
CHlLDREN's DAY AT THE METHODIST
GAIIRGA

This is the programme of the Child
's-day concert to be held at the Meth
odist church next Sunday evening, begin
ming at Z o'clock:
l. Organ Voluntary. followed with singing
by school.
,. Prayer by pastor.
g. Scripture reading (responsive).
A. singing by school.
5 Recitation, "The Story OF Eden"
g. Primary Glass exercise, "The Kings OF
Judah"
l. Singing, go Matchless Love, duet.
= Address, The Origin of Children's Day
O. Select reading.
10. singing, " \ Class Exercise, Miss Eddy
H. Recitation, "The Two Pctules.n
II. Blackboard Illustration.
b. Singing by school.
H. Select reading.
Is. Recitation, "Jesus Loved the Children"
IL. Address, " The Object OF Childrens Day
Collection"
Il. Collection by class No. 49,
Is. Singing, THE Crusaders ilymn,"
school
10. neutrality-suspicious.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
NJ . r &c E. .
Dissolution of Partnershi

The firm OF +. l.. Parkhurst ~ Co. has this
day dissolved partnership by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
+. l.. Parkhurst at the same stand, in the
smith Il sheldon block, on Main street. All
accounts due said firm and all bills owing by
them are left in the hands OF said Parkhurst
and are to be settled with hIm.
Dated at Middlebury, Nt this 81 day OF
June, ls9l.
ELMER l.. PARKHURST,
3,3w LUYA X. ALDEN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

The newspapers contain a deal of ad-
vice these days on show to boom Yer.
mont" How would it do if the brethren
were to quit grumbling for a while and
90 TO work?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
S2,6fS,33O.3O

Total Assets. s2,6is, ,3aO.aO
TRUSTEES.
c. F. WARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES l.. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
J. l.. BARsTOw, HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
OF any month draw interest from the lst. II
made afterward interest will commence the
first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depOsitOrs jan
uary LIST and July lst, compromising twice n
year. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses, belong to de
postors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and tor the past four years has been
4 l-2 PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF sl5O0 or less. Deposits lare received in
sums from : to $4,000, and no interest will he
paid on any sum in excess OF this amount, eX-
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, adj
ministratOrs, executors, guardians, charitable
or religious institutions or on trust tlnds de
posted by order of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities TOR
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon
ey ont OF the state until the home demand is
met
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
OF the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money order and deposit book Will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or Tor information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright Middlebury; j. f. Roberts, Yer.
gennes, or L. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES Z. SMITH. President.
{. +. WARD, Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12

pleasing speaker and'held the close at
tention of his audience throughout the
evening"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
E. II. THORP, Editor and Manager
T + II VI 5

JOB PRINTING OF every variety at the loves
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
NOTES.


(al As usual we do not approve such pnnlng winch
leads to an exchange for less value TO loss OF time
The better placed at . or Q 3.
o. Black ought 10 have fastened to castle followed
by P-B 3. with an excellent game
(cl 10. Castles would have been dangerous
now on account Of ID P-B 8. Il x p; IS Kt Y p,
10 b Y Kt: (Or 49,. P-Kt 3: 16 XIX oh. 10
Q Y Kt II Q-Kt 3. with fine game). is X b.
10 K-R So; Il R-R 3, with strong attack.
ID 10 ..P-Q 5; IL XIX 4. II o B-B 3, followed
by 90 4. preferable
(e) Again PrQ continued according to the plan
above Indicated was decidedly superior.
~ A mastery coup.
(g) II l...Kt PIP: % B-R @. % Kt-Kt 6;
% B--Kt 7. and should win.
On R-K Kt So at once a promising re-
source.
Gl The giving up OF the does not improve his
position Q-Kt 3 first undoubtedly the right play
% Play Of the highest order Is here introduced
Ok lie had no good defence. II 80. xD;
81 QxB CHI, 81 Rx Q; 80 Il X II CHI and mates with
the other II. or If 30 -. B-B 8: 81 u X q. 81
KxB 80 Oh ch. and wins.
ID Again he could not capture the Q for the sasOn
above given.
I'M Mr. Loman's play throughout the latter part OF
the game bears the stamp of high genius. The mate is
now absolutely forced play Us Black may.
IN II 80 -. K-Q So; 40 Or CHI, 40 X x Il,
al Ok 8 ch and mates next move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
OCEAN BREEZBS At BLOCK ISLAND.
DRIVING, CATCHING BLUEF1sH AND s"ohpfA'h
ROWING AND YACHTING, THE MAIN
PLEASURES OF THE RESORT.

RIock Island July IS SpecaD.-Out In the Dro'o
Atlantic TWENTY-FIVE miles southwest OF Newport, here
land breezcs impossible and hot winds are ho'ei
known cooler retreat the heat OF summer, or
more quiet one hardly exists the whole NewCngisnu
shore Here where no railroads street cars no NOISY
teephones no ope OF countless noisy elements OF Guy
liza are 10 be found one may md complete rest ana
soid comfort Yet Block Island is by no means OUT o
tho world; for with two three mail steamers Jay
sron New.Iondon. Newport and Providence, and tAe-
nn,c communication by cable TO the mainland the man
., h,,o may carry OH his affairs. and at the same time
nov msny Of the benefits and none OF the olscoHorVs
OF On ocean voyage. ~ ,,.
rhe surface OF the island, with It's couheless nils
and dales resembling nothing much US choppy sea
affords delightful drives, while sailing, oa'nhg anu
nine and sword fishing afford ever new pleasures
Tho summer home Of Mrs. Searies was damaged BY
lightning a few days ago. THIS is the largest OF the
cottages on the island aud completed lost season az
a cost Of over $1OOOOO
Among the weeks arrivals are:
Az the Ocean yiew-Geuge NJ. Wilcox and wife. George
+ stedman. Charles G.. Thompson. Fisher A. Baker ana
udfe Duncan Smith and wife. w. E. Field. William j.
DouQhtv Frank I. Aiger j. A. Ferris, +. NJ IrlihM
w ID Carrow Miss J. Martini Miss ii. Hosner' r. A.
winsl,w and Miss wnslow, f. G. Young, New-forK
Mrs. S r. Miller Washington; E. v. Richmond, yacht
Naushon Louis Vaughn Clark cutter "lhona; "ihh~o
f. Palmer e. F. Morton, yacht fahnee' -
Man,sses-C. L. Anderson and wife, L. searbaeh' y
n,o, ~ ! Earle New.YOrk; James d. Hay, John X
Rose, Brooklyn. - o. ,,
snHn. Uouse-R V. Lynch, D. W. Thomas, Mrs
T. S Thomas, New.York.
Surf Cottaae-John Hutchinson, and wife, NeW-Yofk
Miss I. watkins, Miss II. Pinekney, Brooklyn
Pho Notics.aI-A H. Harrington. Mr.. and Mss Worth
,ncton. ]. D. Underwood, New.York: Dr. Frank waters
Brookyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
70 IMPROVE BUSINESS IN PROVIDENCE

Providence r. L. July 10 tSpecal).-The Board Oh
Aldermen have voted to request the Mayor TO com
nrnicate with the Secretary of the Navy to ask that
such vessels of the Squadron of Evolution as the depth
Of the harbor will admit be permitted to come TO
Providence some time in August
The business men of the Pawtuxet Valley have or
yaniyed the Pawtnxet Valley Business Mems Asso-
cation with Henry l.. Green. Of Warwick as PRESIDENT
The object of the association is 10 secure united and
effective work for various public improvements needed
in that growing part of the state.
The summer convention Of the Rhode Island League
OF Republican Clubs TO be held at Rhodes Paw
tuxet next Monday at IL T. D promises to be an I'm
poant political affair. The projectors Of the gather
ing expect that the distinguished speakers. John c.
Linchan Of New Hampshire; Congressman Russell, Of
Massachusetts,; and eX-COngpssmen John S. Wise and
John NJ Langston, Of Virginia, viii give Rhode Island
representative Republicans important advice as TO the
conduct of next years campaign The Republican
League in this State has been in dormant condition
for several years, but it now proposes to justify its
existence by assisting to make vigorous campaign
both next spring and fall.
District Attorney j. n. Stevens, Of Denver, Col, is
expected here to visit friends and he is the pros
ecutor in the Dr. Graves 1t is expected that he is
also TO look up evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE nIYEHYONS OF WATCH Hill.

wstch Hl r. l., July Is (SpecIaD.New arrivals con-
tnue to be registered the different houses the L
The Pllmpton Ocean and Watch Hin Houses have more
guests than the date last year. The dancing
season was opened by the Ocean House. which this
evening the full dress hop OF the at Watch I
1t was well attended by the guests Of the different hotels
The PlmptOn House will soon give german.
Governor David I'M, OF NewYOrk. with his party.
spent one day last week Watch mi. He said the
Watch Hill House.
The following the names Of some Of the arrivals
Pupton House--J0hn L.. Kerr, Miss Tulbert. Joseph
abus Miss Sarah Cabus Miss Furgeson Leonard Ccrde.
Mrs Dudley Tenney and Irving Tenney, George w. Dor.
rance Mrs s. Brunswick Mrs. Alfred X. Laupher H. n
Hunter r. NJ Trnm. IL. l.. Wood, Miss Macy Garreston.
New York George H. Foster, T. w. Mcacham, SignOr 4.
Rrocolin Mrs A. w. Ellis, l.. IL. kuster Brooklyn :
Mrs Charles E Lex. the Misses, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Lex Dr. Brlnton James g. Brlnton Philadelphia
Mr. John H. Wilde Herbert wilde and Miss Hottie Wilde.
C. O. Hutehings IL. H. Spies. Mrs A ii. Bradford Mont.
clair N. J. IL. J, Reed Orange, y. j. Charles Foclrg
Mrs. briggs Il. Holt Easily, Virginia; Mrs. Paul T..
Edmuhds, Halifax, Va Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Edmunds.
Lynchburg, Va Mrs. q. Is. Whitman, Chicago; Mr.. aud
Mrs c. Lord, Rosemont. Penn. Mrs G. Il. Morris.
Misses Julia and Susie Morris, Miss Emile stcarhs.
Iarkln House-Mrs. Duryea Miss Duryea, Miss Maud
Duryea Walter X. COLLINS. j. T. Jos Bird. W. A. Jackson
Dr. Charles FrOatz. I. Phillip White. DR.. H. f. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Rogers. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
4 rrw RACErpACK AT BJyGBAuT0y

Binghamt0n. July Is (Specia.-The Stow flats. con
listing of fifty acres near the centre of the city, close
10 the railroad depots and reached by two principal
street railroads. is being fenced for sporting park
with mile and half mile tracks society will be
organized for holding agricultural and mechanical
fairs there and the first exhibit will be held during
next fall.
The new assessment Of the city increases the valua
ton Of real estate from $1s,60O,000 to Soo0o000.
The assessors find 100000 invested In new buildings
erected during the year previous 10 last June.
The e,ermania Maennerchor Of Binghamton. assisted
by societies IN Utica Port Jers. Scranton and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
PAYING LiRGE SUMS TO INDIANS.

browns Valley MIMI, July 1S.-Payments have
h.en begun to the ,124 sissetOn and Wapeton IN
dams on the reservation west of here Discussing
AGENT Elrod, by Friday night. had made out checks
amounting to about $4,000. and within week the
,hole 100000 will be distributed. This amount
oives sol3 TO every Individual, man woman child
some draw money only for themselves, while one man
draws for sixteen, total of s3,433. Tho average will
he from four to eight in a family. Mr.. Elrod is
assisted by A. S. Crossfed, of this place Henry Camp
lell Government Interpreter, and Thomas Robertson.
All the Indians are In camp within mile OF the agency
IN different directions They are paying up theh
numerous debts as fast they receive their money
and $4,000 will be deposited here within week.
There is some excitement over the attempt % re
serve / per cent from all the Indians for General
sanbor as only about two thirds signed contracts to
my this amount TO him for securing the passage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
MOONLIGHT PARTIES ON 4 LAKE.
THE PLEASURES OF SUMNER NIGHTS on LAKE
CANANDAIGUA.

Canandaigua, ~ Y, July IS (Speeial).-The warm
weather this week caused great increase OF travel
the lake and all the steamboats, have been crowded
The afternoon evening excursions Of the Oeara have
been unusually we'll patronized, and giving small
light parties the round trip the lake is
becoming popular way Of entertaining ones friends.
party young society people of the village char
tered the Yacht wanderer and to Seneca Thursday
evening The large dlnngroOm OF the hotel had been
secured the evening and was used for the dancing
There several large excursions from out Of town
next week. including under the auspices Of the Man
chester Band. The Hibernian Society Of Elmra will
hold picnic at Seneca Point Thursday and the
fiiddesex Cornet Band will take trip the lake
July 81 The Natural Science Camp has had several
additions It's numbers, aud has membership Of
seventy. Preparations being made for series
OF field and eQuate sports 10 DC he'd at the camp July
o. 20 and 80. Among the members Of the faculty Of
the camp Professor John NJ Clarke, assistant State
geologis.
The guests Of the hotels and residents along
arrival papers in this village they carried by
Yacht secured for purpose by The Tribune manage
nent TO points the lake shore This includes about
sixty different landings. AS the eastern mail reaches
Canandaieua about the residents, the head
of the lake by this cement receive latest
YORK before noon.
Mrs James McKechnie and family of this village are
at their cottage the lake shore for the
summer. Miss Edna Hart, Of this village,
Is amending weeks IA Rochester.
Mrs. P. Bowers the actress, OF HewYork is spending
several lake shore, the guest Of r. H.
dict and family. Fred Coleman of this village is visiting
al Niagora. on .the-IAke.
Mrs Harrison Grdley entertained small company on
Monday evening, and Tuesday afternoon the OF
Granger Place School gave afternoon reception. Mrs
Abner Abtes gave o large reception &C her home Oh
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Politics IN THE BAY STITE.
CHANCES OF A WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS MAN
ON THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN BERKSHIRE.

CHANCES OF A WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS MAN
ON THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN BERKSHIRE.
pittsGeh Mass july Is (SpeclaD.-The political
situation I'm this part of the State Is becoming more and
more interesting the time approaches for the nom
nation Of State officers. The Republicans OF BcrA-
shire County are specially interested, because II the
nominee for Governor from the eastern part Of
the State. there Is fair prospect that the second hia
e ticket will be from Berkshire, provided MI hae
Of Springfield. refuses TO run again. ON the ot'er
hand Il Mr. Halle should consent 20 be nominee for
Governor, then the Lieutenant GOvernorship would
go the part Of the State II Is well uhd-r
stood among Republicans In Pttsfeld and Ill TACT
throughout Western Massachusetts, that Mr. Halle, OF
Springfield, does not care either TO be nominee Tor
Lieutenant Governor or for first place the ticket
In fact he has said that he does not wish to have The
convention nominate him for Governor. The leading
Republicans here say that il will be necessary 10 make
an aggressive campaign In order 10 have the RepllD
lcan ticket successful this fall. They aware that
Governor Russell has made few mistakes, at leas;
from II Democratic point Of view, and lie stands as
good chance for reelection he did last fall, and
perhaps better one. prominent Republican. who
has been in Boston this week. says that the men whom
he has talked with m that city think that Grape and
Halle will head the Republican ticket, but that If Mr.
Halle declines ii is likely that either Zenas Crane, oil
Dalton, or Wellington Smith, Of Lee, possibly eN
Attorney General Waterman, Of this city, VIII he hOni
mated for the second place. The indications are that
Mr.. Crane will be the man, he has been on the
Governors Council, has always been Republican,
and is exceedingly popular Throughout this part Of the
State He Is a paper manufacturer. The distinctive
paper made for the Government IS manufactured al
the mills owned by himself ana his brother in Dalton
Mr.. MCKiney, of ohio, who has been nominated By
the Republicans for Governor Of that state VIII Arrive
at MaplewOOd Hotel August /. This will be his
first vsl: 30 Berkshire
Mss Anna l.. Dawes has been appointed by Gov:
ernor Russell a member of the Massachusetts, Board
OF Managers for the Worlds Fair.
The marriage of Miss Jennie May Royce, OF Chi
ca2o and Henry Eugene 0eeker, occurred al Blythe
wood the country house OF Mrs. Walker, of Chicago
on Wednesday, at p.
The second hop Of the season at MnplewOod was
given. Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
CHESS TABLE Talk

Our royal game Is rapidly rising TO the front rank
of popular pasmes and among the several state chess
associations which have been formed within recent
years that Of New York is properly leading the march
Of progress. Its forthcoming meeting at Skaneaelcs,
which begins tomorrow, promises 20 be the most
brilliant of the kind that has yet been held The ar
rangemcnt Of the DelmRr-POllOck match was a happy
thought aud two players could have been found IN
the states whose rivalry would have excited more
general Interest. Both belong 10 the dashIng and
nlancy school, and series Of games may be expec red
which will fOrm enjoyable treat to the large and
constantly growing number Of amateurs who are now
closely studying tho progress Of important chess events
The two players have had almost entirely different
training preparation for their coming contest, and
in their previous record against each other have come
out pretty nearly even with slight advantage In
favor of Delmar. Pollock Is much the Younger Of
the two, but has frequently COPIED with class mas
tiers In great European tournaments like that AT linn
burg 1855; London, 1856, Bradford, 1885, and some
OF minor Importance. In Of the latter at Dublin,
1850, he the chief prize, but though this tourney
was only small one his performance was highly
Crcdable, considering that two Of his competitors
were Burn and Masons IN the international Tourna-
ment Of the sixth American Chess Congress held In
New York IN 1850, he gained tie special brilllancs
prize for game which he won In most elegant siyl,
against Max Weiss, who ultimately tied with TschIgorp
for the two chief prizes. In the same Tournament Id
met his present opponent for the first time but III
the general score. which Id undoubtedly the superos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
PLENTY or G. VESTS At NIAGARA.
BUT THEY CARE LITTLE FOR VIOLENT OUTDOOR
EXERCISE.

BUT THEY CARE LITTLE FOR VIOLENT OUTDOOR
EXERCISE.
Niagara Falls, July IS (speciaD.-A week more duli
or rfcess than the past one is hard 10 imagine al ths
simmer resort Mr. Colburn, Of the Clifton, said
"Why ca1 do nothing az all with my guests uiis
year They neither walk drive, fish, play tehuis UT
indulge in any Of the usual diversions OF summer
resort The weather has been perfect Tor ar ueSo'
but have not been able to drive them further "iai
the pazzas" AMI, ..u
It is fact that the menus at the hotels this year
excel all previous efforts in that direction. Mr. Welch
OF the International Is sparlng pains to Keep HIS
cuisine up 10 high water mark and there is sor' Vi
rivalry between him and Mr. Devereux OF the Ca'""'
us to who shall set the best table. the oid oa'a".'
is noted the length and breadth OF the lana io Hs
famous dinners and this year 1t fairly eAcois oil
previous efforts
Down at tho Queens Royal Mr.. Winnett Is t"ii"e
away guests. .,
d. T. Hatch, Of New-York is at the Queens hoyai
with his family, and party of frieno'
Other guests at the hotel are William Robert basse'''
Mrs g. E. Blake, c. p. Bouvet, Mr.. and Mrs A. Ha'g'
s. Edgar Briggs and wife, New YORK Robert W.
and wife Miss Mary Garrett, Ashevile, N I.
The following are at the Prospect-James o. Byrnes
and wife, Miss Y. Fuente, F. A. Fuente. MISS H.
Poreus George II. Morton, Of the Boston ana Albany
Railroad; W. IL. Van Allen, Clarence A. Barrow faui
p Negroponte, A. Sparkling and wife. H. p. Lewis
and wife, of the Windsor House,
The Clifton has among It's guests this week IRON
New York: c. w. H. Alexander. James ID. McCulloch.
g. Burnett and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar suiiarS'on
The Kallinbact has number Of guests this VEGA
New Workers include william f. Ayrnr, H. ParuerS'e,,,'
A. E. Allurale L. Levy, II. W. Whit and WIFE, W.
Stern and family Robert Branshaw and wire henry
N Idpzicer f. n Bristol and DR.. Kiessel6aoll.
Other Workers guests at the GatIrI Kelly and
doyghter he Rev F. G. Demarest, Jacob Koch, W. w
SANFORD and wife S. W Scott and wife. H. W. VIM ana
wife and DR.. and Mrs. c. a. Oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE.


G. c. p, New ork-The King can return to 2 on
the third move.
H. P. Thomaston, COnn.-If XIX 7, P-Kt ..
PROBLEM NO. 49,
Additional correct solutions received from Robert
scannell, Salt Lake City; II. Ct. Elliott Leola S. d.
s. A. Mills, Spring Mills, Penn. DR.. w. l.. White,
Bellows Pals, n. Y; s. B. Howell Painted Post, n. Y
W. ii. Powell Cresco, Iowa; A. ii. Billing, bangor.
Me-; Charles s. Jacobs Des MOines. Iowa.
W. b., Milford Station, Penn.-See answer TO Dr.
J. II. G. In last Sundays issue.
PROBLEM NO. 81.
Additional correct solution received from DR.. Will
lam p. KocienOur, Rego, Ind.
r. j., York, Penn.-The established notation may be
capable Of improvement, but radical attempts at
changing 1t not likely to become popular
s. o. D., Washington, D. Good efforts for first
attempt, but not UP TO the mark yet.
w. b., Milford Station, Penn.-If I'm the game pub
lshed IN our Issue July 5, White had played ~ r,
Black mated On the move by p.