davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-13
The effect of substituting for the mani

THE effect of substituting for the mani
fold taxes now imposed single tax on
the value Of land would hardly lessen
the number of conscious tax payers, for
the division of land now held on specu-
lation would much increase the mum Der
of land-holdcrs. But it would so equal
izc the distribution of wealth as to raise
even the poorest above that condition
of abject poverty N which public con-
siderations have no weight: while it
would at the same time cut down those
overgrown fortunes which raise their
posse above concern in govern
ment The dangerous classes POLITICAL
ly arc the very rich and the very poor -
Progress and Poverty.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-13
THAr o people can be enslaved Just

THAr people can be enslaved just
as effectuaily by making property of
their lands as by making property Of
their bodies, is 4 truth that conquerors
in all ages have recognized, and that.
as society developed, the strong and un-
scrupuIous who desired to live off the
labors of others, have been prompt to
see. The coarser form of slavery, in
which each particular slave is the prop
erty of 4 particular owner, IS only St
ted for rude state OF society, and with
social development entails more and
more care, tro~ble and expense upon
the owner. But by making property of
the land instead Of the person, much
care, supervision and expense arc saved
the proprietors; and though no particu-
lRr s,ave j. owned by a particular mas
ter yet the ore class still anp:orristes
sias lshof sf ti:a etEac: GLASS ~ before,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-13
HOW tT WAS DONE,

The oIodus OPcrandi Of Sir william Gordon
Cu'nminSs' Cheating Mt Baccarat De-
scril,~d by Witne..cs in tho Suit for SLAM
der Now Engaging the Attention of All
CIAsaes I'm England.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-06-13
Tive sentene. of Robert sircI Reduced.

WAsHlSGToS, June THE president
has reduced the six years sentence us
Robert Sigel, son OF Gen. Sigel, to twd
years and nine months. snd directs thst
= psFd9u issue 10 young >igcl then;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

A LETTER from Xenia to the United Presby-
teria,, has the following concerning a minis
ter well known here: DR.. r. B. Ewing, for
merly pastor of Second Church will prob
ably become pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Springfield. He recently called
ON friends in this city. .
THE First and Third Presbyterian
Churches, of this city, will worship together
during July and August. After next Sab
bath Rev. j. d. Moffat, D. D., will preach to
the united congregations in the First Church
during July; and Rev. d. c. Marquise, d. D.,
of Mccormick Theological Seminary, Chica-
go, will preach to them during August at the
Third Church.
AT the recent commencement of Lafayette
College, So Seniors received the first degree,
% the Masters degree in course, and the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy by examina-
tion and thesis. The honorary degree of
Doctor of Divinity was conferred ON the
Revs. Jonn Fox, of Allegheny, of the class of
1872; Thomas R. Beiber of Norristown;
George w. Chalfant, of Pittsburg, and Her
man c. Berg, of Brooklyn.
A PRESBYTERIAN Church will, without
doubt, be organized at an early day in the
delightful suburb ON the Pennsylvania Rail-
road known as Edgewood. The Williamsburg
Church is ripe for an overflow, and, as many
of its members reside round about Edge
wood, it is only a question of O short time
when the Edgewood Presbyterian Church
will be launched. Already close to $4,000
have been subscribed for the new enter
prise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
EVANS GAMBIT.
NOTES.

(a) Whether Black, at his fifth move, re.
tire the B to Q r or to Q 4, White has
nothing better than immediate castling.
(b) After numerous analyses, play has re-
turned to this classic variation. Q B to @ Kt
has been played, as also r to X.
(c) If9** Kt to @ R 4, White has to choose
between 10 to @ 5, 10 B to Kt (ch), 10 B to
@ 8 or X 2, etc.
(d) Stronger than 10 Q toQR4
(ej Also the coup juste, and, as one may
see, the neotheoreticipns will do well to con-
suit the archives-this being said for the
benefit of those among them who conceive
that they have discovered the master varia-
tions of the openings.
~ 1t is not advantageous to take the Q Kt
e. e.; Ii BxKt, PxB: u p to K 5, BxKt; I3 Px
BfPxP: II to II 3 (ch), Kt to X 2; Is PxP,
QxQ; Is RxQ, to K, and black stands bet
ter.
(g) Less defensive, probably, than II n
(h) In order to make sure of the enemy's
plan. Will he take the Kt, and if he retire
the B, what square will he adopt?
d) we would play the same again to-day.
The retreat to @ would have augmented
the constraint of his position.
ID This B is stationed where he can have
full scope of action.
(k) The logical sequence of events leads
up to this move, and it would seem that
black, who has the advantage of a pawn,
ought to be able to relieve himself from the
attack.
~ But here is the first false step, we be-
lieye. IA + to Q R was of more avail.
(m) And at once Morphy spots the vulner-
able point.
(n) An excellent station to establish bat
terry
(o) Instead of locking up his Q R. why not
have pushed P to Q 4, seeking to bring his
inactive pieces into play?
(p) How admirably the young master dis
plays his ability to bring all of his forces
into the battle, and yet to precipitate moth
ing. Games played by him are from this
f,r11
(q) With an eye to to @ b T. next move.
III Black is strongly barricaded it is diff
cult to break in. For example, could he but
manage to push 2 to @ RS, his game would
at once become the superior, because the
Pawns on the Q's flank would maneuver in
consort, banked up by the kts without its
being possible to force the game by an at
tack on the X The move played by Morphy
ts indeed, stroke of his clairvoyant genius.
(s) After all, was this what should have
been played7
IT. Exceedingly vigorous and exact.
(u) Not satisfactory, but he was already in
some difficulty, and, moreover, danger
threatened on all Sides
w Tie entrance Of this Kt is practically
fatal for the second player.
IVY 81 X to d yields some interesting
variations.
Ky With great regret that he cannot re-
capture with the @.
= (y) The exchange of Qs would improve
matters for Black, who always has more,
but a difficult position.
lz) Ii 26 ~ 1t (B) to K 2, then 81 to K
(l) The defense is forced to sacrifice the
Il in order to secure some chance OF safety
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
DOGS ARE NOW DANGEROUS.
An Allegheny Child Nearly Killed and q
Southside Lady Attacked.

Southside Lady Attacked.
Little 4-year-old George Altsman, of Will
kins street, Woods Run, was badly bitten
by large Newfoundland dog with which
he and other boys were playing. The boy
placed his arms around the animals neck
and was playing with it, as be had frequent
ly done before. The other youngsters poked
the dog with sticks. The Newfoundland be-
came savage and attacked young Altsman,
biting his ears and nose and inficting sew
eral shocking wounds.
The lads cries attracted help and he W as
rescued Drs. Shaw and McCarnell found
1t necessary to burn his wounds with acid,
and the little fellow suffered terribly. Two
officers, who fired seven shots at the dog,
failed to kill it, and they finished him with
their deadly clubs. The boy is not out of
danger.
Miss Mary Behers, of 1S0 Martin alley,
was attacked by two dogs on Thursday at
ternoon while walking across South Four
teenth street bridge. She was alone and
could not drive off the brutes, which jumped
upon her, biting her on the arms and
ankles. She was attended by doctors, who
declared her wounds not necessarily SER
ious. Her brother swears he will shoot the
brutes, which are said to belong to Kest-
ner Bros, butchers, 1914 Breed street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
?. NJ: :youns peoples meeting Sunday at
p, NJ,
Allegheny Churches.

Allegheny Churches.
MCCLURE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services at IL A. M, conducted by the PASTOR
Rev. S. j. Glass.
North PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lincoln ave-
nue-Service at II A. M. The pastor, Kev.
John Fox, will preach. No services In 'uly
and August.
near Chestnut street, Allegheny Rev. w. a.
kinter, pastor-Services at 1850 A. NJ 70
evening service.
NORTH AVENUE NJ. e. CHURCH, corner Arcn
street, Allegheny, Rev. j. T. Satchell, pas
tor-10:30 A. M, Holy Communion; 7:4o ?. NJ
Marrow Escapes"
r. P. CHURCH, corner Sandusky and Nortn
Diamond srreets-Services' at 1880 A. M. anu
3r: NJ, conducted by Mr.. James M. Coleman.
Sabbath school at 2P.M.
TRINITY LUTHERAN, corner Stockton ave
nue. and Arch street-Rev. Andrew 5; r1ch-
thorn; 1870 A. NJ, "a Stirring Appear" Elo
p. NJ, Christian Endeavor meeting.
NIXON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, j. s. Hut
son, pastor-Morning, "Arise, Shine;" even
ing, praise service and short sermon. w ooos
Run mission-Evening service, 7:45.
THE Good Templars will hold temperance
meetings in hall over 6, 8 and 10 Ohio streets
every Sunday evening. The meeting to-
morrow evening will begin at 7:45 p. M.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corhei
North and Grant avenues, Rev. William NC
Cracken, pastor-Morning, Daniels In
quiry as to the End. Evening, "Ihe
Trumpet of Jubilee"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner La
cock and Anderson streets, Rev. S. B. McCor-
mick pastor-M Morning service, 1045, subject:
"Journeying Home" Y. P. s., 6:45 P NJ, "a
Royal Example," No evening service.
FOURTH u P CHURCH, Montgomery ave-
nue-Rev. s. Collins will preach at 1880 A. M.
Subject, "The Observation-Disclosures of Christ"
No evening service. Young peoples meet
ing at $3.50 P. NJ. Subject, "Who Are Free"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Carnegie
Hall, Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor-Morn-
ing service, baptism of infants. Theme,
"The Pearl Seeker evening service, 7:4o,
young peoples service, brief addresses by
young men.
BUENA VISTA STREET M. E. CHURCH, Rev.
j. H. Miller, PASTORAL 1880 A. M, "The Ines
timable Benefits of Church Fellowship" at
7:45 P. NJ, forgiveness" The sabbath
school of this church will go to 1dlew1ld on
a picnic excursion July II.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner
Franklin and Manhattan streets, Rev. s. w.
McCorkle. PASTORAL 1880 A. M, Rev. j. W.
Boggs of Ft. Wayne, Ind, will preach.
Subject, ''The Blessed Sacrament" At TAO
P. M, praise service conducted by pastor.
Choir to be assisted by an orchestra.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Il. CLAY KING CONVICTED.
A New Trial Asked for and Will Be Argued
in Few Days.

MEMPHIS, July 3-Barring the inter-
vention of higher court, H. Clay King, the
slayer of David H. Preston, will pay the
penalty ofsthe law. In anticipation of the
fact that the jury would be ready with their
verdict this morning, the Criminal Court
was crowded. At 9 o'clock the jury filed in
and took their positions. The defendant
sat nervously tugging at his beard. In an
swer to the Courts inquiry: "Have you
agreed upon verdict" Clerk Hunter said:
"We, a jury, find the defendant guilty of
murder in the first degree"
There was no apparent motion on the part
of King caused by this announcement, but
he sat gazing steadfastly into the faces of the
jury, preserving the same calm Indifference
that has characterized his bearing through
out the trial. Judge Greer, of counsel for
defense, at once made motion for a new
trial, which will be argued iu a few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
SUING FOR MILLIONS OF TAXES.

The Cook County Treasurer Refuses to
Turn Over Chicago City Funds.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Corporation s. Counsel
Miller, by direction of the City Controller,
is preparing the necessary papers to bring
an action against County Treasurer Charles
Kern to compel him to turn over to the city
its share Of annual taxes which he has col
lected.
. 1t is claimed he has between $4,000, 900
and 81, 600, 900 of the city's money which he
neglects or refuses to turn over. The city
authorities also threaten to bring suit to
have DIR. Kern's office declared vacant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
CHESS NEWS

Mr.. c. L. Curtis, of Toledo, won the cham
pfonship of the Ohio Chess Association
against Mr.. F. H. Willenberg, scoring the
first two games played.
The midsummer tournament of the New
York State Chess Association will be held at
the White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Chitte-
mango, n. Y, from July 20 to 25. One of the
principal features will be the match between
Messrs. Delmar and Pollock Nine games
are to be played, the one having the best
score to be the victor; in case of q tie the
first win to decide. Drawn games to count
half for each player. Time limit, 20 moves
an hour.
The arrangements for the Kentucky State
correspondence tournament have been COM
pleted, and play will begin at an early date.
Dr.. E. W. Keeney, chess editor of the Com
naona0eahh, are the prime movers in the mat
ter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Game No. LII, single corner:

And black plays 1913, winning with man
down.-T. j. B.
(a) Given as loss in all the books.
(b) Martins correcting move. From this
point he would not be ayerse to defending
the white for stake against any player in
the world.
(c) Anything else, and black wins easily
(d) In game No. 81, Mercury, Mr.. Beattie
played 17-21 and the game was drawn. DR..
Brown proposes to win with the move in the
text, and the play which follows thereafter
is his solution of the above problem. Now,
we are pretty certain that the position can
be drawn by white; but our contributor, Dr..
Lucas, cannot see 1t, nor can other local ex-
perts, by whom the situation has been criti-
cally examined, in consultation. With a
view to settling the question and exciting q
little interest among the experts, Dr.. Lucas
kindly authorizes us to say that he will have
pleasure in presenting to the player who
first posts us the correct figures for draw
an autograph copy of Mr.. Dunne's "Draught
Players Guide and Companion
Failing correct solution, we shall give
the games from the practice of Messrs. Mar
tins and Beattie, in which the veteran dem
sOnstrateS the correct defense.
We would like to hear from Mr.. Maize, our
ANALYST as we feel that the move at obi was
known to him. Some time ago by an over
sight he allowed Mr.. Moir to win game No.
Is. We feel certain he can show the draw in
the above problem.-CHECKER ED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
White-Mr. W. Shaw.
White mated in four moves.
SOLUTIONS.

Problem No. CIV. E. Mitchum-B to K
Kt1
Problem No. 63-Samuel Loyd-R toQ4.
If RxKt, B to Kt /. If RxB or r to Kt 8, or
B to l, @ to X B 5 ch. If r to 8, RxKt. If
R to R T. or B to r 4, B to B 8 ch. If B to Kt l,
B to ch. If B to X l. Q to X B ch.
End game No. 20: l r to r g. X to r 4; r
to ch, X to Kt 8: B KIP, P to Kt (Kt) ch;
X to @ 5, and wins. This is the shortest
and easiest method of winning. King and
Horwitz give the following modus operandi:
1RtoRs, to 4;2KxP; P to Kt s.tKt) oh;
X to Kt 2, Kt to @ Z; 4 r to KR 4, X to @ Kt
"a, By; X B 3, Kt to Kt oh (C); 6 to Q 2,
# to Q R Oh; K to Q Kt 8, Kt to Kt s;s R to
R2, and wins.
(a)4xx, Kt to B 6; 5 to 4, Kt to K
(best); X to @ B 8, Kt to Kt 7; 4 to X 4, K to
Kt 4; 3 X to @ 2, and wins.
(b) x x, Kt to B 8: X to B 3, Kt to Kt
6; 8 r to Kt T. Kt to X B 8; X to @ 3, Kt to r 7;
to Kt 8, Kt to B 8; r to Kt 2, and wins.
(c) 5 X X, Kt to B 6; r to r 8, Kt to Kt
8; 7 h to X 8, and wins.
The student will observe that the move
ments of the knight are restricted most Of
all by the rook when 1t occupies the same
diagonal as the knight does with one square
between them, as in variations (a) and (c)
after whites seventh move. The next
strongest position which the rook can occu-
py is the diagonal square adjoining the one
the knight is on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
GAME NO. GA.
Paul Morphy VS. j. A. de Riviere.

From the Times-Democratl
r. We are indebted to that chivalrous veteran
Of Gallo chess, Mr j. Arnous de Riviere, of
rian, of New Orleans, now on visit to the
French capital), for the score and notes of the
following fine game contested between Paul
Morphy and himself, and given to the world
for the first time in Mr.. de Riviere's column
in the Revue des Jeur, of May 10, 1891. "We
have already given last year." says Mr.. de
Riviere, zone of those unpublished games,
emanate from Morphy. How does it hap
pen that we have SO long preserved these
precious treasures in our portfolio? We
readers may be absolutely certain that we
are furnishing them with an authentic docu-
ment, and, to dispel all doubts they have
but to attentively study the text, which we
have SO much pleasure in putting into their
hands" We translate as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

~ Unhappi1y there is no time to push
TO Q 3, the Kt holding the B at his mercy.
:, ~ The reserve comes up in its due turn;
the battle is over; White achieves victory,
ana wins, too, in most beautiful style.
~ There is no choice. (.
10y The Queen is lost! Morphy has played
this game with consummate art; nothing has
been since achieved that can surpass 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Games and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. ALI communications
to be addressed
P. o. Box IS. EAST END. PTTTsBURG. PA.
L. S. Head-Yours to hand. 1 certainly
differ from you. 1 hold that r. is the equal
of F., but the G. o. NJ. can defeat them all.
The other matter will be attended to.
Alex. Miller-I will send your last note to
L. NJ. Stearns; he WILL think, be able to
take care of his own play.
Richard Jenkins-Your correction Of game
words, and also for games inclosed.
e. Fisher-We sent your postal to W. Fl. n.
Stuart. You will hear from him.
R. McCall-All the slips came to hand and
letter forwarded; accept thanks.
L. Armstrong-Accept thanks for games
and position. 1 have no doubt the city dudes
will give you decided set back again.
w. c. Brown-Telegram sent you: Being no
organized club, could do nothing as to the
three players expenses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

fashionable shades. A white ground with .
delicate green vine over 1t, made with full
skirt, has full flounce of white lace caught
in festoons at the bottom with bow knots of
gros grain ribbons A full frill Of narrower
lace is arranged in a point in the bodice,
and another about the hips. Nothing in q
gown can be cooler or daintier.
The brass bedstead steadily grows in favor
for handsome and healthful furnishing. A
beautiful bedchamber recently done was
decorated in sunshiny pink-if pink of a
soft, mellow shade may be SO designated
carpet and walls and ceiling. The brass
bedstead was canopied with pink cretonne
to match the furniture coverings All the
woodwork of the room and furniture was of
ebony, with brass rnountings. Another
room was done exactly like this, with the
exception of substituting beautifully
painted white wood for the ebony. The
effect of either of these two exquisite
rooms, with their dainty knicknacks and
hundred and one trities dear TO the feminine
heart, can be imagined by the artistic mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
LOCAL CHESS.

On Monday evening, June 29, Mr.. B. Koch
Ter played II simultaneous games at the
rooms of the Allegheny Club, winning nine,
losing two and drawing one, a very credit
able performance. The two winners were
Or. j. 4. McCance and Mr.. Bippus. MI. D.
Fawcett made an excellent contest till the
end game was reached, when by some weak
play he allowed Mr. Koehler to draw the
game: The other players were Colonel Rob
erts, DR.. Butler Messrs. Anderson, Douglass,
Gray, Hepler, Lyons, Lezard and South.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Captain Kent TSuried.

The funeral of the late Captain j. NJ. Kent
took place from IS Isabella street, Allie
gheny, yesterday afternoon. Encampment
No. ], Union Veteran Legion, conducted the
services. The remains were taken to
Maynesburg for interment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
william Beattie and Champion Martins
Liverpool Merctyu

And ON Black following 90, it Is seen that
we have the position originally set up as
Problem 19.-Merc,ay. [Position No. o.
DISPATCH. 1t has been pronounced Dy COM
petent authorities to be one OF the most
d1fhcult problems which has appeared Tor
years On its first appearance, 1t Will De re-
membered. we offered rs q small recOgnb
ton, copy of "Dunne's Guide" to the solver
VINO frst posted US the correct solution; ana
this had the effect of exciting little interest,"
among class to whom the scientific nicely
OF the problem really appealed-the e4-
perts AS was announced, each attempt re-
suited In failure, and we then offered half q
guinea to the player who first sent In the
required moves. Foremost came the ana!y-
sis of Mr.. Dunno, of Warrington, who
touched on the essential points, though
ne 1ntimated that his figures were not
IN competition. Following him came the
analysis of Mr.. e. Clark Uiverpool), whose
moves contained all that could be deemed
necessary; but at the same time we are
DIR. I'd. Brown (Bootle) not only covered the
ground traversed by Messrs. Dunno andClark,
but also dealt with the problem in manner
which excited the admiration of the author,
Mr.. Martins. Still, as Mr.. Clark was accurate
In every particular and indicated the points
essential to the solution, we were bound to
decide in his favor, seeing that he preceded
the doctor by one day. Accordingly cneck
for half guinea has been forwarded to MI.
e. Clark, SO Walton lane, Liverpool. We
have also instructed Mr.. Dunno to send an
autograph copy of his "Guide" for Dr.
Browns acceptance. The subjoined figures
show the manner of solving the problem.
Continue above game after SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Blacks, s, 6, 7, 10, IL, Is, Is, II.
White to move, can they draw

White to move, can they draw?
Contributed to the Mercury by DIR. 8. A.
Lucas, and is same position as game No. Is in
THE DISPATCH of November, 1890, between
Mr.. Moir and Mr.. Maize. At 10Th move of
said game, Mr.. MOir went 17-2l, and the game
should have been drawn. DR.. T. j. Brown
goes 2-6, as shown in diagram above,
and claims q win for black. The following
games and notes are from the Mercury, and
Is Dr. Browns solution to above problem,
for a black win.
Game No LII, single corner:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

SPORTING-To-day is a great day for
sporting events. Full accounts of every
contest in THE DISPATCH tomorrow
morning. Leading sporting paper. Twenty
pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

A FEATURE-John Russell Young, a
leader in the world of letters, will contribute
to THE DISPATCH every Sunday. First
letter tomorrow. t i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

DIPLOMATIC-Our relations with China,
by the well-known and polished writer,
John Russell Young. First letter of a series
from him in THE DISPATCH tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
REFERENCE BOARD,
-:O:--
Black men occupy squares
/ to II; white men squares
q to 80. Black men al
ways move first.
d. III Il = : q e ; z
M EsH III |PlHM1S ~ : Il
To CORRESPONDENTS

Checker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel, Duquesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel Seeds, 96 Seventh avenue.