davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Hon. Fl. L. Waldo and DR.. Syming-
ton, travelling as fast as special train
could carry them, reached Phillips acade-
my, Exeter, at O'Clock last evening.
This telegram tells the last sad chapter in
the story of Harry Waldo's injuries re-
celved few days ago while at practice In
the academy gymnasium
To Hon. Max Frost.
EXETER, N H., Jan. 26-Pcor Harry
died at II rs a. m. His father and DR..
Symington came at o'clock last evening.
The boy was yet in the full possession Of
his mental faculties. There was never a
drawer boy than Harry Waldo. He was
determined to live until his father could
arrive and he accomplished his neble
effort. Remains will be taken home.
[Signed. LOUIS SULzBACHER
The people not only Of Santa Fe, but al
New Mexico, will join the New MEXICAN
in extending the most heart felt sympathy
to Judge Waldo and his afflicted family.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Col. Robert II. Offley Garrison No. so,
Regular Army and Navy union, was
formed last night at the X. of P. hall in
due form by John Schwenkenberg, acting
as national aide de camp. The following
are the officers elected and installed :
John Mcdowell, captain; Frank ]. Gehr-
niger, 1st lieutenant; George W. Leonard,
I'd lieutenant; William Walther, adjuant |;
Frederick Creutzburg, Quartermaster !;
John Kelly, officer Of the day. The gar
rison started in with twenty-one charter
members; meetings will be held the first
and third Mondays of each month. Any
one holding an honorable discharge either
from the army or navy is eligible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Don't experiment with your health
You may be sure Of the quality OF your
medicine, even if you have to take much
of your food upon trust. Ask your drug
gst for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and no other.
1t is the standard blood purifier, the mos
effective and economical.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Patronizs the New MEXICAN for al
sorts Of fine and cheap job printing; larg
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
IMPROVEMENT Flats.

A group of nine cottages containing
fifty rooms will be newly furnished and
ready for occupancy Feb. 10. Orchard
adjoining for the accommodation Of guests.
First.class table fare in the flats at reason
able rates. For particulars apply to John
Morton, P. o. Box 2s3, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

That beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the
use of Ayers Hair Vigor. There is moth
ing better than this preparation for
strengthening the scalp and keeping it
free from dandruf and itching eruptions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
Agent Wanted,

One Of the thoroughly progressive old
line life insurance companies Of the
United States desires to engage local or
district agent at Santa Fe, under liberal
contract. An excellent opportunity for a
competent, reliable man. Address,
manager, P. o. Box 1926, San Antonio,
Texas,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
X. OFF. Call,

Regular meeting Of Germania lodge No.
5, X. OF P, at 8 O'Clock sharp. Work in
the first degree. Visiting brothers cor.
daily invited to attend.
H. G. BURNETT, G. G.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
AUCTION! AUCTION!

The entire fixtures, billiard tables,
chairs, carpets, etc., Of the Broad Gauge
saloon will be sold at 10 a. m, Thursday
next, at public auction, on the plaza.
CHAs. WAGNER, Auctioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
nMY Daughter's Life

Was saved by Hoods sarsapa.illa," says
Mr.. B. B. Jones, of Alma, Me. "She had
seven running sores in different places
on her body, but on giving her Hoods
Sarsaparilla there was marked improve
ment and now she is well, strong and
healthy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Without doubt this medicine will cure
you. 1t has cured thousands. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

The bile is removed, the head cleared
and digestion restored by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Hoods pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaItic action of the ali
mentary canal. They are the best family
cathartic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

So simple yet always eiiicacious in all
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regu-
lator,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

No pill or nauseating potion, but pleas
ant tonic and purgative is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

EAU o1elAlAN ~ LCI LIZ
can take Simmons
Liver Regulator
without loss of time or dan
ger from exposure. 1t
takes the place of a doctor
and costly prescriptions
and is therefore the medi-
cine to be kept in the
household to be given upon
any indication of approach.
ing sickness. 1t contains
no dangerous ingredients
but is purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in its
action, and can be given
with safety and the most
satisfactory results to any
person regardless of age.
1t has no equal. Try it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
Cave and Cliff DweIIers.

T.R GABEL, General, Supt, ~, p.,, -.
W. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt
HENRY 8. VAN SLICK, ,,.-..,o ~ 4,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, NJ NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

ragansett Pier, ard lady; II, F. True and
lady, Westerly R. l., Daily Tribune.
st. Paul Press Club--Delegate; Julius
Schmahl.
National Organization of German Amer
lean Journalists and Authors-Delegate :;
Arthur koenig, Milwaukee, Wis, Even
ing Post.
Illinois Woman's Press Association,
Chicago Delegates Miss F. Z. Owens,
Mrs. Belle L. Gorton, Miss Mary Allen
West.
Toledo Press Club-Delegates: P. G.
Boyle and wife, Daily Commercial; M.
P Murphy and lady Miss Boyle, Daily
Bee.
Managers of the Excursion-J. G.
Wager, superintendent Wagner Palace Car
company, and wife; NJ. H. Brown, Elec-
trical Review, New York; 4, ii. Lowerre
Mail and Express, New YorF; W.. b.
Jerome, Chicago; j. seaver Page, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
New Jersey Ice Ynchtsmen Meet.

RED BASE Dec. 1.-The annual meeting OF the North
Shrewsbury leo Yacht Club was held on Wednesday
last and the following Officers elected: Commo.
dore. Samuel W Mortord: Vice. Commodore, l. H. BALI
Secretary and Treasurer James Is. Weaver. Regatta
Committee-Augustus Haviiand. Charles T. Throckmor.
ton. Charles CurttA Reception Committee - Edwin
Field William A. Cole Charles D. Warner, Joseph
Burrowes.
The Secretary was instructed to send q challenge
to tho Hudson River Ice Yacht Club to race for tho
champion pennant. row held by their yacht Icicle.
There WAS quite debate the stories which have
appeared lately from mp the North River relating 10
capt Meayer,s scud The scud won tho cup at orange
since The stories II question were all OF tone
and suggesting scheme whereby race for me Van
Nosrand cup might be arranged TO come of OH Lake
orAtcong As there was little probability of getting
good ice here Now it is fact tina, the Orange Lake
Club have never even sent challenge To the North
shrewsbury Club and the conditions that the club
winning the cup shall be challenged and the race is to
49,
The new Vice Commodore OF the North Shrewsbury
Mr. IT, Rall ot Elizabeth, Is an enthusiastic member
He Is deeply interested in leo yachting and is
her OF the Erie Ice Yacht Club. lie arranging for
frstcia.s yacht to be ready for winter and will
challenge this years winner OF the Worlds champion
pennnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
sCHOoAnoYs MUST HAVE OPEN GAMES
II They Wish to Mako Their Indoor Season
"a Thorough Success.


| II the indoor athletic season among the
schools is as lively as the practising now be-
ing shown there will be some great contests
1t is the universal wish that Berkeley and
West End schools should hold their annual
games open to all the schools in this city. and
that other scholastic institutions should follow
suit. Cutler School is looked to to hold u set
OF games. and IL they do the event will proba.
bly, be the occasion for some remarkably fine
athletic competitions Barnard School usually
holds armory games and this year they are
expected to be open to all the New York school.
boys. 1t is said that a general interscholastic
indoor meeting might be arranged with sue
cess II such lads as Carey OF Berkeley. }. Met.
cnlfs Polk OF Cutler. brown Of Harvard. and
Hyde of Barnard took hold OF it.
such meeting. to include the brooklyn
lads OF course. would. il carried out. prove
quite successful. The boys OF Brooklyn sec
composition with their schoo!mates in this
4 progressive Brooklyn boy. in speaking to
sun reporter about school indoor athletics.
srid that the ne boys q his city we're as much t.
xamcs. sud hs and invite the s" boys from rom
the metropolis to compete VITA us. One good
sst Of a. Tamss WGHd D9om ind"or ATHLETICS
Pratt Institute, brooklyn Latin. and Brooklyn
High school could hold each set Of games"
sire to hold indoor games. guess we could
heir them aIonG" said p! Iiar , Petit q
s .ro " the lain School, and sa
rich Of the High School. with IL representative
from Pratt Institute: would be excellent man
ayers for such an affair.
!, At the Adelphi the boys are preparing for
W tnsr M gypasG sNniGn . me class
good gymnasts for special work Butler.
Jewell, and knceiand are named. They have
improved in their gymnastics, and are looked
toto hold w the reputation Of the academy. 1t
Is possible that some Of the old Adelphs from
the alumni gymnasium class will take part in
the exhibition.
Gamma Chapter Of the Sigma Psi fraternity.
to which some OF the best known OF Adolphi
athletes belong will hold Their annual banquet
Ct tho Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn. on Dec. %.
are, Charles NJ Camp. 49, who will act US
toastmaster; Charles J.; McDermott, '85:
Henry Vanderveer and Hal Corbett. 'S8. the
latter manager of Stevens Institute football
eleven OF '3z: Carl Munson. 10: Harry Ken
wall 80; George Coon. "Beecher" Pratt. 'Si.
Of the Amherst College eleven: John Pratt.
,92;, the Brooks brothers. 80. and Frank
Belden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Fighting Gossip.

a finish nght between Kid Hogan OF BROOKLYN and
Danny Mcbride OF this city Is 10 he arranged day
and club house.
Bob Patterson called at The suS Office Yesterday and
S.au II Iht,y i.ansry wanted to get ~ match with
nun hs must put mp his money first Patterson also sad
thhL ishKtry wanted to him he could lie found at
80 New Bowsry every d-y.
San Antonio. Tex is deeply Interested at present in
PIne nghl thht Is TO come of IN short time. The
WIZ contest At 1913 pounds for of 81 900 and
or the state.
Ah'IrRDAx. Dec. l6-IacE Green OF this city Ia now
~ ,aihhx under HE direction oi Dirk NreKAr for
~. Msn ns1 fsvsy OF Provience TO! Pa"e Al
purse ~ s;lu the winner to receive $500 and the
loser 800 fourounce gloves will he u.-d.
Ge9rge Sidd0ns the Southern feather weight who
Gently iUnkht Eddie Pierce draw, anxious To hght
ana ,,snen a challenge To Jack skslIy OF Brooklyn.
nny nnrnS Or any pugilist nj 40 pounds Tor reh.
sonahr purse offered by tho onry Island Athletic Club.
Staten Island.
CHICAGO Dec 18--Alr Kennedy ha. not received an
petTsen Austin Gibbons md By Myer. thought"
between Birse and Billy bni II liz scheme fails
m ana enough money Is offered 10 meet Gibbons
prefer TO say nohing."
CLryEIAND. Dec lJ-In a room in variety theatre
on shsrl street last night Jack smith "i ms city and
u pSss o! YOUNGSTOWN fought insh light for 500
smith had III" best OF the ana,r from the beginning.
nlitlng ns man ~ will In the ikird round DAVIS
rhnnn, Sinth M tho law and sent h.m :" ms knees
% ~, me lo,al man could rise thr iunhxstowh
night To smith on the foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
News Of the WbeeImrn.

The Indications that the cash prize advocates would
have vanished.
Members 81 the Manhattan. Harlem. and Riverside
wneeImeh VIII START from Fiftyninth street on jan
~. IaIryown TO secure tho bottle OF wine a.
ieIeu tor ths nrst wheelman to reach the frSnklin
House from Now York en- Jan. |.
Tho annual election OF Officers Of the League OF
american Wheelmen will be held In February, From
ne outlook ~ IN: time the existing Officers VIII DO rs
elrc'eu PRESIDENT Burdett las given great satisAc.
aon during ms term OF office and It is unlikely that
pose him for the Presidency vicsPresidsnts sheridan
ana brown VIII In all probability be reelected. while
treasurer brewser and Secretary Bhsse are veteran
onicers In the League of American wheeimen
The Prospect Harrers Wheelmen organized last July
last night formally went out of existence. and new
club was formed under the of the Brooklyn City
Wheslmsn, The officers OF the club follows:
" g. Dew. President; NJ q; Canning. y,ce President
A. W. Glee. Secretary: q. keezeman. Treasurer: IA
SSrsTeton Csptan; George Knhlke First Lieutenant;
sss to Fys an and
hsuse which the wheelmsn expect to take possession
q on n4yl. A.. special nducsme It 20 new membsrs
S d,Sp Dec p.opc:.:ns .aS ~ IN
t7S Ss0ska syssRA kSsskikA :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
'-'s oLD-rzMs BowLERs sURPRIsED.
The Young Tean or the Golden Rsas Nav
Produced Ouste n feeusattov. y ~

New bowling clubs are organized every year
but very few become prominent and then only
after they have been In existence four or FIVE
years. This year. however. there has been an
exception. and IL has been q surprise to all oil
the veteran bowlers. 1t was the general opin.
lon that the younger generation OF bowlers
had no earthly chance In a competition with
the older men. and therefore such bowlers a.
Thyme. Paulson. Lehrbach. Thum. and many
others OF their calibre were always preferred
to the younger bowlers. But matters have
now changed. and many Of the old rollers
have beenla of and their places taken BY
the younger men. This change OF front is
principally due to the fine showing Of the
Golden Rods Ave. mon team.
until this season very little was heard OF the
Golden Rods. They rolled match games oc.
casionally. and. while they won nearly every
game. they were not considered in the same
class with such clubs as the Fidelia, Apollo.
Atalnnta. aud Spartan. The Golden Rods are
made up Of men averaging from 81 to %
Announced that the Golden Rods We're Mse Tea
as competitor by tho American national
,sS nsSs. s.
heard OF agnin after the tourna emit. 1nstend
poed sSS, 81 tn they have
four Bdd hS rnny hfss
Nonpnrei!s. Fifth Wards. Orchards. Glendalss,
t hna west shores. In ono game they rolled
teams have accOmpl shed.
IN the short time that the club have been
the bowling cranks who nightly visit the Ger
mania mania assembly Rooms alleys cou!! not he
Detter pleased than to sec the Golden Rods
second place. and. although the Rosedales
have u big lead. the youngsters have a good
lighting chance to win. 'Natzy" Knecht, n
stepbrother Of Joe Thum. is captain OF tho
aHSsa d. and ne has rot his men in fine fettle.
the game until the last ball is rolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Iotals....... .3l7
The standing OF the clubs to date is shown

'rayed an extra round TO decide tie This score 10
1o4 neints above an average.
% Played an extra round in two different mAtches
THIS score IL 2OS points above an average.
t2 Played extra rounds In one m atch This score
10 2oS points above an average
The final round will occur this week. when
tho clubs will finish the scheduled games.
playing against each other as follows:
Hamilton VS. Union League. at Hamilton Club: Han.
over vs.. Excelsior. at Hanover club; Montauk w.
Brooklyn. at Montauk Club; Lincoln oxford, at
Lincoln clubs Carleton vs. Crescent. at Carleton Club
As will be seen from the table. IL the Lin
ner OF the tournament and secure the possess
sion ~ the championship trophy. but IL the
Exlords defeat the ncon ara the Brock
win their games. there is a possibility OF
fvefold tie. The finish is close and exciting.
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Red-Ietter Day In the History or "OId
Penn"

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.-Last nights great
ball reception and the events which led to 1t
will DO long cherished by tho 1000 under
graduates and the army OF tho alumni OF the
University OF Pennsylvania as a rod letter Pc
Rod in the history Of odd Penn" The
chapel OF College Hall was crowded with en-
thusiastic students. as we'll as older gradu-
a aies Doctors LAWYERS professors; and profess
Per was 70 have presided. but he was unable
JAIME took his place and made tho INTRODUCE
tory address.
Dr.. j. William White followed with his
already famous defence Of football men and
football playing;, but the event of the evening
WAS John G. Bells speech on tho presentation
OF tho gold football watch charms to each
:, Mr.: Bell said: "We are in the race with
the three Leading colleges. and we mean to
stay there. We have already distancsd one OF
our supposed invincible opponents and we
downed."
The, football teams Of the Inter Academic
Association We're present by invitation, and
the Penn Charter eleven received the bowl
offered BY the university. and which is known
as the Pennsylvania Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
FAvORITES WIN IN THE MUD.
FIVE OUT OF SIX LAND PURSES ON
THE HILLTOP TRACK.
Manrfco Keats Sc. John In the Heavyweight
MsudIcap-nci Demouio Wins tho Five
f,,r,our Handtcnp-Great Day for Form.

lrsnr1co Keats ST. John In the Heavyweight
msvdicsp-ncl Demouio Wins the Five
N,riong Handicap-Great Day for Form.
Race horses seldom. IL ever. ran truer to
form than they did in the heavy mud at
GuttenburC yesterday when hve fatoiites and
ono second choice won all the purses. Tho
Ocean Queen illy. first choice In the opening
dash. won the race by neck from Bolivar.
third choice.
Maria Stoops. favorite at odds on. captured
the second race handly by length. Helen
beating Moham m cd. second choice. two lengths
for the place.
Bel Demonio. top selection at odds on in the
third race. handicap at five furlongs. was
sent out near homo and won handily from
Mabel Glen. second choice. .,
The fourth race was great betting event,
thousands Of doiars. Martin sent the colt out
easily by q length and half from brown
The mile and. a quarter handicap over hur-
dies was changed to a race. on the fiat. Man
Eico. second choice. came out at the turn othe
Io an ana Won IN Saep by eight
other to get on wes,chester in the last race.
Blackjack beating Hesperus u head for tile
place. summaries:
Purse $780, for beaten horses; selling; six furlongs
J.M Mccornck's b. r. D. by sensation -ocesn Queen
j. Whaiens Oh Z. bolivar. 3 30 tSweeney) .......'"
ny SUBJECT pTt k.i frass H. inr.i
Character. and Shot also ran, Time. :9Le bet.
une-ARsinat ocean Queen My. D to =; Bolivar. to
!; Turk IL. stol /.
SECOND RACE.
rpce $500; for twoyear Odds; selling; Ave tnronga
Shields Oh { Maria Stoor-, by spshdthriit-Glnd
Hsipn.s cn T. Helen. 100 Sweeney .
Brighton stnbes ch. e. Mahommei. i63 tBailarb
C1pspPsr ana LINE r. ss a A." ran Tune o5s
Helen. . TO ] against Mahommed.
THIRD RACE.
Handicap. purse 500; i've ruriongs.
D. tiiEens. b C. Rel Dcmono. ~ Cncas-Bella-
l. Thompson's b m. Mabel Glenn. g. 100 iBailarij :. J
sS.iosrf Fldss. ana COLI Dollar also ran. Time
2.o4. betting.fwo.tol on Be Demonio. to against
FOURTH RACE.
J. ". Smyths b. 9. woodchopper. g. by Forester
Bonnie Wood. lloa MARTINI
IL TSorp..b Mayer H. io4 ifrench
s1.S q; sna MnSsss .sS ran II Tms ss Es
Charlie. 80 to Mayer II.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 handicap; one mile and quarter.
Cant g. Biakss sh g Manrico. 4. by Long Tsw-Her.
L. shieldss en- &. St John aged. I4o NInrshaDj
H. Lewis Jr.s, h. Ecarte q. IA tPines..........
Settins.Asainst Manrco. to ,: St. John. ! to );
SIXTH RACE.
=. yfsr.s $500; selling allowances: seven iurlonss
III hecormi,ssb. g Westche'ter. 4. by G!eneig-
william TcGiisks b. T. BIacii.ct 1oa w. Penny.
s.lbrisgan= Adde +. Bswood, Reporter. and Alma
;e . 20 to is % S..snsf E, to wf.,.
perus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
OUR CHESS CORNER.
Or. 2. Gold, the viennese Chess King, Makes
Problems for The Sun.

DR.. 8. Gold OF Vienna, physician. journal
list. and chess probemist. has for years been
considered the chess king OF Europe. Since
1850. when he published his first problem In
Nordndnn's Wiener Illustrate Zeii,inO. the Doc
tor has composed over 1000 problems Much
to the surprise Of his many admirers in this
city. DIR. Gold arrived here last week. and
when seen by n Sun reporter at tho Manhattan
Chess Club on Thursday he gave the reporter
two problems which no had composed on his
journey across the Atlantic.
DR.. Gold Is n Hungarian by birth. studied at
tho Vienna University. and began a chess de-
partment in a, Vienna paper in 1866. He Is
now % years old.
The two problems which tho Doctor dcdi-
Gated to the readers CT THE SuN-a tn rec and n
two movcr-are characteristic OF his style
In presenting the three. mover very little
siders 1t a very difficult one. our sovers will
master it. for there has never been n pro blem
published in THE Sun which has not been
solved correctly. Here is the position:
PROBLEM no SHY DIR. &. GOLD.
DEDICATED TO ruE RraDrns OF TnE suN
BLACK riECE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
wu1H--siX PIECES.
White to play and mate In two moves.

White to play and mate In two moves
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS.
A. s Richmond torwa ards the following correct solu.
j. R-K III = RAR. o-QIsqB-o g. K.-o
l. R-KK.2B =. go R 81. PKG: B. o-o4
:, R-Kk..B xR: =. 90 So any other move; 3
u. R-K 1T .. PIX 8: 2rxPchKx R-K 2
l. K-K Kt2 PIX 6; .. Pxr CHI. K-K4 8. R-K Kt
- E-K Kt?. re 10 B. P-o . Queens or
kr,s HEX K 99 ~ nA'S 20 rs ou..,, o,
knivHts': !. Q-Qi or % T. mate o "ue@"' VI
!. RI H. :; any other move >. Ok g. any
Correct solutions also received from l.. C. Bahcock.
Rr"ot!yn: Junior. New YORK: L. 6. Walker. New York
VeiiS N.w YORK; charles Smith west Point. :. L.: a.
= Hancock. IIobokon. ~ J.: Fred W. Lister. Newark,
: S J.: Max Erkenhurg. Brook!yn; Y. y, Masterson
Dow,ey and J. &. pennes. Brooklyn
correct solution TO Problem 80 81. which by mis-
PRINT was given as a three,moyer.
j. OK 81 il else where: :. kt"kt 4 mate
az $50. kt-Q3, 2 XIX mate.
S-k 3d. Kso .sAi K t., ?.l mate "'"
]. Ok so. knight elsewhere: =. Q-Kt mate
sai nST .so yss s@H Sc
Henry &. Mendei Now York; j. Levy. New York;
S Sns.n smh pr. WeS! rGn VI s
burg BROOKLYN: W. y; Masterson. Buffalo, y y: Fred
srlck Never New York: Wildwood; 1ivoli. NY: j. f.
Additional correct solution TO Problem No. so re-
ceived from C. L. noble. New York
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A. $: r.. Middleton: The printers devil misled you.
lyn assert that Probl,m No - was unsound as in re-
ply to kt-Q 3, black plays kt-B 4. ana there is
ont correct continuation as to solve the problem
question