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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
~
PRIZE Bible COMPETITION
Tao Thousand Dollars in P,1ses 7c1U be
Equita6Ly Distributed.
READ OUR PLAN.

offered by reputable business houses and England with the
displayed conducting them interested the people
such and conducted in the honorable would excite
Canada COMPANY have decided to offer Prize Competition in which
first effort will be make strictly The
credited with position
that this class of will receive the approval of
awarded this competition will consist
to be by every receiving as fair reward for the
varying eight dollars hundred dollars each and
ds9Ve arE ~ pP1ES % hs IN Rze Of will 10
invited to attend and assist the award of prizes
COMPETITION.
We will oNE HgSDsED DolLEs in cash the
ing three words first RAIN BREAD; MILK The
third sending will
The will Com unng
color The next ten will each receive frs
address the competitor
The hrtythree sending the
LAST thrtytree persons sending
answers
Dollars, hrt-tree prizes
thirty-hree correct answers have been awarded
& @ Pr IL ] Phe consisting Of an egat adys Gentle
which is the first received from their State or Province
CONDITIONS
accompanied
postage stamps for package of which the latest scientific
and which preparation
willing offer reward of Five Hundred Dollars
mouth of pear white teeth the result its 1t
dentist what he thinks Of it. PEAmro sent by mall post pad and
BE
Address
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15

| IT AnQI We have them from for cents, up to
LII 1 Nj $3.50 each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
Business Opportunities.

Nsg@ Hot and Cold water baths at
L. Fournier's barber shop. First-class
service. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BATHING, GRABBING, FISHING. SAILING AND
DANCING IN TURN.

BATHING, GRABBING, FlSHlNt, oAlL1Nu AMI
DANCING IN TURN.
Atlantic CITY, n. j. Aug. 20 (Special).-Atantc. CITY
In August OF the lyeest places the Continent
and every year the NewYork becoming stronger
and more recognized throughout the entire Time
spring season alone attracted our patrons
the north but this the registers show Juan
uty Of "NewYorks' inscribed that is simply astonh.
ing 70 those and its visitors, they
we're four years The old excuse for
not coming Atlantic City that tho journey
Pniladelphis long and tedious as TO DO very
decided objection to the undertaking Of TIP TO The
Brighton America" but the through express trains
which the railroad has put for the accommodation
the Ncw-York tTafic have obvated that difficulty long
ago.
The Nev.York people have special headquarters
here a. do the dcnizens OF cosmopolitan
cities; they scattered all through the town, and
they TO be among The joie't and
most happy gs-ucky OF the summer crowd here.
the general testimony this year that the bathing
fishing sailing have never been surpassed.
For the fortnight "nshemen's luck has developer
synonym for good luck OF the uckies description.
Great piles OF bass, biuen9 Blacklist and weak.
nsh, with occasional Swapping maekerei' or c0d
lie whsrves at the Inlet pavilion as the yachts
their morning trips out 10 the banks
back the thoroughfares. Grabbing Is the perennial
sport losses the freshness Of H. att actions ans
boat houses along the thorcUghares arc regular exc
changes far yenrss and popularity are concerned.
The hops this year the Seaside, the Manson the
Hoffman, Wellington, the Oriental and the Irvngon
rum too, and almost every OF the larger
hos had series OF these enjoyable nt
The Florida, the Berkshire Inn, the Lehman and the
Traymore included IN the list OF cldpayug houses
Miss Mae Baggerly the daughter of a prominent New.
York business man, elocuonist taenA
been giving of readings, winnins
admiration and for her execution many common.
cations.
Charity comes in for share OF the visitors
attention too aud the Mercer Invara
Women. and the Chiidren's Seashore Home have had
many efforts made their behalf \ package party at
The Denns and Hadcon Hail. ana a hop the
Seaside have during the week. considerably sweea
Golfers OF the Cndren's Home,
has been the recipient of similar contributions
nations.
DR.. LoustF. Bishop, OF SewYork, is at Hadion Hall,
accompanied by j. Remsen Bishop and Francis b. James.
MIR and Mrs. William j. Hacck. Of Brooklyn, are
spending their honeymoon az the Mansion.
Isaac McQuikin treasurer OF the Lehigh valley Road
has his family at the Chslronte a considerable stay.
W. NJ. Cawey and Mrs. j. II. frankyn are New
York guests recently registered at the Leodom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SUMMER GAYETY At NANTUCKET.

Nantucket Mass. Aug. 20 (SpccaD.-A ball was given
here Thursday night by the visitors There
many nno toilets. among them being those Of Mrs Apple.
ton Miss Wilson, Miss Churchill Miss Snyder who were
each in white silk; Mas Macy. pink henrietta; Miss
Cor,e lace black silk; Miss Kidder yellow crepe
Miss Soaring. old waist black India twill bodice
and skirt Miss Hoet, white tue pink lace Miss FAIR
palebluc silk.
Another occurrence Of interest society min.
sre entertainment given Friday evening for the lcnent
ST. Faul's Episcopal Church The patronesses were
Mrs CprIsno Andrade, Mrs. Thurow Weed Barnes Mrs
T. W. Bodne Mrs. Follen Cabot Mrs r. Spencer Dodge.
Mrs william S. KImball, Mrs @. Luther, Mrs. Edward
T.. Little. Mrs Charles Requa Mrs. James Rhodes Mrs
George II. Mokny Mrs. r. A. Morse. Mrs Katharine Star.
buck and Mrs. J. L. Turner.
Bernard J. Tinny OF the Surrogates Court and John
Van claim. deputy register both Of NcwYork are here
The Misses Wright. OF London, here.
Cat krentz aud his family Of Winchc ster, here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

MI. o,o,, ,,,,ders,orm of last week shattered th'
aogs;an Oh the roof OF the huge Monmouth hc'e "'''
also broke MANY windows IN the cupeia'
The spring Lake and seaeirt Land Company mas
Rad large free OF men engaged this week In woraut
he avenues OF Seaglrt TO presentabie appcai"Ce ~
for, the great auction sale Of lots WHICH VIII o
shortly AT the previous sale this season over lou
IT, were sod The company is very progressive ana
s.ems bouna 20 achieve hg things for spring LaAe
and her sister resort acros, Wreck Pond
The summer residents here are iubiAnt over 'n'
snccoss Of Tive great annual carnival on the lake ~
the visitors 10 the town were delighted WIN 'e He
works and the decorations Of the boats.
lanes H. Car14ngtor. OF New-York, is spending MS
vacation at the Aldine.
Mr. and Mrs L. II. Burr, Of ,>w-York are guests
at The Wilbu tOn-by the sea
Mr. and Mrs j. O.. Gardner, OF New-fork are
arrivals at tie Carleton; Henry L. "cS'' VI INN
dclphia Is at the Aliaire.
Frank C. Armstrong, OF Washington. is at th'
Wilburon-by- thesea.
rdvar r. Hernshiemer Of Cincinnati. viii stay
through the month Of August at the Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Macwillams are among the wash
lngten guest al the Adlno.
Amo,r the latest New York arrivals at the Mhre
oro + " ysuu,an w. F. Livingston. +. Cesar Living
ION d. Book sanford fredberser ana u. i%l.'E ~
At the rTemnt The Tese0T I prc Of "f Funrf S
the Rev. T. +. Ansen OF llaTTis1urs frnmt I'd
Kcarnry Price, Of New brunswick Mc: ana Ms d Ed
Of BroOklyn. . ,, ,,o,so ,ncIude Charles
q. Heeiphcns, j. A. Cockman, W; Rogers, Charles D.
Baker Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Connel, kichaiu 1, csc,
". Mines. Mr and and and Nm Nr and rHC Mrs
Wilsin Aikins. of BrooRlyn; John l.. Thomas, Lyman
r. Kanstead Mr. and Mrs J. II: Thomas, MISS Eliza
r. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs.. John y. Matthews, Dr. = ).
Alman H. ;. Taylor and Eugene Whlers, OF haiu-
more: Joseph ClIlbert, Mr.; ana Mr. Daniel suffer-
A. l.. Ford, T. Fox and j. L. Johnson OF fhIa-
drlphla Miss Edith Person, of Scranton: lrlh. W:
4. FIedenbcrg, Of Freehold; L. spSncer Go o, o.
Howard Of Boston 'ir and Mr.; a Shannon I,r nd ID Mr
and MIR. II. ?, rerins, OF Tsn,on Nj and Mr. Mr.
t. A. OI,iyche and William +. Albeit. OF jersey CITY
G. H. Grosvcnor of Athens. Fem Mr. ana nrH. ~ y;
Fnrewood. N j.: Francis II. Barr and Mr. and Mrs..
james r. Wool. OF PittsbnrS; Mrs. John Cndweli; Jr.,
Of Allegheny City. and Ihoma, W shreye, William
H. Chihn \. Townsend BlodCctt, James haINcs
Thomas Reed. W G. Yates b. & stuart charles r,sr J.
Frederic r. iIill, &. VI. Wales, q. h. Mallory, W r.
Fletcher, !. &. sherman, ir: james Fitzgerald j.. d.
~pcnccr. r. II. =. Parker, &. W. Button, NJ. l'yInes
II. V Ionngnan, r. +. Clark d: y. Clark, +; NJ
Cnrtby Thoma, Rowe. James =. Cishman, r.. Mrs.
C. Caiel, II. Wilson. Mss Irene Wolfe, Edwin h9m-
berg f. II. Ropes. II. /. O'Neill and Mr.. ana MIS-.
Peter De Iaunl, all of New-> Orl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE WEEKS TOPICS IN NEW BEDFORD

NewBedford. Aug. 20 (Specap.-The Young MeaV
Republican Club is actively engaged in spreading NO
publcon sentiments, and new recruits are addcd 70 i~
membership every meeting. Steps have been 'aA"
toward forming Harrison and Reid battalion ana c~.
mittcc has appointed TO investigate the matter OF n
forms and equipments. Senator william W pu'''' "
president Of the club. !,
The Republican City Committee has called Congressions
and State caucuses for Wednesday evening August -
The Republican Congressional convention Tor this asu''
viii be held IA this city saturday, september w.
A large netting bearing the licensees Of fre'uo.s
harrison and whiteaw Reid either side has been pAs~
across the main street. 49,.
There is little doubt that oonc command Oh -
new state militia the Naval Reserve. will be locatea ny
the other three companies OF the Second Battalion -.
in Springfield Lynn and Fall River. Iney WIZ
eoumed by the State with two uniforms, white anu 49,
Lee magazine rifles, -iatling gun boat ho"efef Al.
cutters which In the summer Will be mo''eo ~ -, a..
harbor here Detailed United States seameh "in a.
struct them in military tactics, and h'e asys 80.
will be had on some vessel In su"'e''
drills will I've had In the armory -.
Tho Bristol Manufact turing Company was orfa'." ~.
this week with Thomas II. Knowles pT1S'u'""
cantal stock OF 500, 0Co has all been taAeh -.
Aususms Wood PHI. D., OF this city, VINO nls -.
I'm Germany for three years, has been appoan W ~
s,nnese Government Professor Of the fhsufn A~AsS
and LdtAraturs In tia ImDsrA University -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
VISIT0RS AT THE MANHlgSET HOUSE.

Shelter Island. Aug. 20 (Speelsl.-The season at the
MonhSnset House is ecpsng Of It's predecessors In
pont patronage and comfort for those who
enough be Of the guests. The fates have been rticu.
larry Kind the hot spell charming
weather could be manufactured No dsagreabe hap
uemngs marked the past week and the general
hraty reached climax Friday night on the occasion
Of the annual complimentary entertainment rendered
the guests Manager Lawson. Contributions the
art and the spceialues OF pretty and talented
Miss KillIngtoh OF bridgeport, rendered the evenings
tdu OF fare most enjoyable. q. ". Bliss and f,mly
Joshua Hendricks, Mrs Cost'r and family Or. Fred
Peterson John Lawson. Miss NJ. Sullivan. Or. !. H.
Shorter l. William dc Iongc George de y. Bnrton r. F.
Clark f. NJ Tutle, Mr. and Mrs j. c. Chadwick Mr. and
Mrs David Close and Robert the more noted
soournlng at the Manhsnset while Mr.. and
John Donald. J. w. Leonard and Mrs. Walter S.
Badger Brooklyn, and H. NJ Carnegie. Of Pitssurg
ara recent arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

NOIES.
(a) The idea Of this counterattack, In conjunction
with Blacks next move originated with tho late Herr
Fakbccr.
(bl one favonte continuation ls.< Q Kt-B 2, Kt
D ,: D Ok O. etc. The tsxt pky - generally
held 10 expS. the first player 20 strong attack
c) As White ultimately castles on the other side, the
DEVELOPMENT of the sdc could have been delayed and
time better employed by casting followed perhaps BY
Ok 50.
I'D THIS seems s,ipcrnuou'. and R-Q So appears
stronger.
(cD Black now forms a powerful attack on the 2
Side as well as against the X with the next move.
N In vigorous style and consistent with their plan
u campaign.
(e) Tho White allies tuhciouSy recognize that their
only chance is 10 press their rawns on this wing.
h The consistent advance OF this Pawn Is very fnc
play. considering the apparent danger the other
wing.
ID With little morr courage. We believe they might
have gained tho day. 80 P-Kt T. 80 kt,
"a r Il, "a Q-Kt q ch IS K-Kt sd. 30 III xP ch;
40 K-R 50. 80 Kt-B oh: 81 Q Il \ Kt 81 Il;
% Q T. would have given theu winning position.
% Much better than Kt-Kt q.
III This resource Is forced, but II was no doubt
relied upon far ahead OF this and Is ingenious.
SEQ diagram.
% OK = would have endangered their game.
They could not afford TO give White time for PKt Z
and R-Q H 81, threatening R-R 8.
(m) II 50 Il I 1t. IS Or ch and wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
CHESS NEWS.

Tho congress OF the Counties Chess ASSOCIATION
opened at Brighton, England. on Monday. August I.
and has been a great success, tho attendance both
Of players and spectators being very large. In the
tournament for rst-cass British amateurs. the fol
lowing ten players entered Tho Rev. A. B. Skip
worth and Messrs. f. Thorold II. Blake, J. A. Guest.
Trenchard, Lambert, Rumbo Wilson, Butler and
General Ainohin
There have been some very spirited games In the
first class tournament. According to last reports
tho leaders were: Mr.. Blake 10 out OF a possible
3, MIR. Wilson IL out OF a possible 6, and Mr..
Thoroh out OF g. Mr.. Flake Is almost sure Of the
first prize and the holding Of the challenge cup but
there is just chance that Mr. Wilson will tie with
him. ON August 4, n consultation gama between
Mr.. Cunsberg and the Rev. A. B. skpw0rh on the
side and Mr. Lasker and the Rev. &. A. Mac
DOnnel tho other side ended in draw after four
hours play. Tho business meeting and luncheon OF
the association took place Friday, with Mr.. Ropes
In tho chair. when satisfactory reports read.
The chairman hoped shat tho base OF the association
might be extended to all counties Of England included
In their operations.
Mr.. Bird during the course OF his s0journ In the
North OF England, visited the Leeds Chess Club on
the 4th OF August and played thirteen games sinful
taneously. with tho Of seven WINS four draws
and two losses
We have to rectfy our remarks in reference to the
score OF Or. Tarrasch at Dresden published in our
issue Of August o. II appears from tho final Official
list that Or. Tnrrnsch came out the Victor with
twelve full points. made up Of nine wins and six
two phces. scored 10 IL each.
Two prizes, sixth and seventh Of the value respcc-
Official prize list at the Dresden Chess Congress
Hsrrsn Ven bardelehsn and WinawAr tied Tor than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
RHTSEBECK ENJOYS us MIDSUMMER NAP

Rhnebeck, y. ". Aug. 90 (special.-This pretty
place Is Just now enjoying its midsummer nap, for
during August many OF its leading families are
absent at the seashorc and mountain resorts. 40
cordng 10 the dictates OF fashion and comfort how
ever. they win return in September to enjoy the
most delightful OF the year at their beautiful
estates about here the banks Of the Hudson.
Vice-President Morton and Miss Lena Morton have
returned to Ellersne. Mrs. Morton and her Other
daughters still their cottage at Bar Harbor.
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Miller are at Newport
the guests OF Mrs. Miller'S father Mr. Glover.
Douglas Merritt. Mrs. Merritt and Miss Ethel
Merritt, have left Leacote for soourn at Alexandra
Bay.
The Locusts the Dnsmore estate is deserted Just
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore are at Oyster
Bay, Long Island. where Robert Huntingdon r., and
his wife, Miss Helen Dinsmore, are occupying
Il pretty cottage.
John Jacob Aston recently paid a flying visit 70
Fernclife. lie will return here with his family
from Newport and remain during the autumn. Nh
Aston has the same interest in local affairs which
made his father william Aston, popular here.
one instance Of this Is that he is equlpping and ft'
ting out with uniforms, etc, the Aston Gun
Squad Republican organization made prominent
under his fathers patronage In many previous PreS'
Dental campaigns. The squad is composed Of Q
host Of the young voters in the vicinity OF Fern
clHe. and will do active service for Harrison ans
Reid.
Mrs. William S. Livingston and sher VILLAS
Blackwell, at La Grange, which estate Mrs
Livingston has leased for several years GarrsonS
en- Hudson.
A. Lewis Mitchell has been the guest OF ThomS
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will visit Mr. MchenT
mother at Stockton before returning TO Lincoln Nes
Miss BOSWELL. OF II. Paul. and Miss Juha brhS
nall, OF New-Haven. Conn, are guests OF Mrs. J. y
Bronson, OIL Lvngston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE BEAUTIES OF ericsson.
MOUNTAIN Observation-Disclosures OF THE

MorNTA1N Observation-Disclosures OF THE
Cresson Springs Penn, Aug 20.-From the earnest
laws the highlands Of Western Pennsylvania nave
enioyed an enviable reputation for hcalthiuineSs anu
| WHY more New Workers do not visit thiS ~tio,
situated as Il is about the same distance as o'e
White Mountains from their ciy-is not easy to under
stand The hotel exceptionally good 1t Is located
300 feet above the sea level amidst e
scen.ry and with It's cottages will accommodate "V
guests not intending the private cottages occnP'eu
mostly by the prominent iron magnates OF P1tsouis
The pnre air and water, with the two Nhgs-chP''ai
and labor-at work to make forest and home cohu1ou
to the health and pleasure OF the visitor' No ..,
M less than be thankful. The 500 acres, Win its
umhrareous forest It's woodland walks spacious hotei
and play grounds frcnted 1t is by tho great BUSY
iron highway OF Pennsylvania, IS fair ao]cct les9o"
u, beholf OF protection and the principles OF the hs
publican party.
Cresson Is notably interesting to historian and ncaith
ecker It stands on tho summit Of the greatest hgh
.r of N. state At its front gate the iron steeds
q, the Pennsylvania Railroad continually pass ana re-
hearing the commerce Of the Nation, while at its
rear are seen the remains OF the Oh portage roau
which sixty years ago. for fifty mics o'asoo vi.
gan between the two great canals. the Juniafa ono
Conernaugh Horse power was then employed OH u'e
d6.reht levels which connected py s"cp IN
clincs up which the boats and cars were drawn ~
statlonry engines. The fiat iron rails were oo'.o" "
wood and these were fastened to large DOCKS OF
Granite hundreds Of which remain. and are OF mueh
interest TO every visitor The old halfway mouse
on tho opposite hillside, where all tho Stages III
oden times used TO make their longest stop III 'i0
.,,,re Journey from the Ohio to the seq, no longer
exists. and the fast speeding vestlbule trains nave
taken the place OF the coaches ana chhai ooa'S -
gone DAYS but when the iron horse Climbs Inc "e"'.
Grade filling the beautiful valley with volumes o'
black so,coal smoke and bloting out the iahuSoap'
for the moment ono realizes tho necessity OF the er
adoptlon OF some method by which this oiot upon
Nature may be eliminated. ,o>
Not ono OF tho least beautiful sights Is tie s@ooo"
o,tac, OF D. f. Jones' OF T1ttsburg, which STANDS ON
co,tsceave almost directly opposite the one winch
was occupied By President Harrison TWO years "S''
but which this year remains vacant one Is gao 10
notice tba. all New. Workers not slow TO appreciate
the beauties OF the Aeghcnles, a. ,roies1r onntan
,,nlla1n spends the entire season AT tHe !lou'' .
House with his family. Among other hpI'pIo $50
nav be mentioned James NJ. Swank, secretary vi t'o
In and stool Association Of the United states, VIM
Is hrrr with his sick daughter, and George Mc'iuIus,
who Is president OF the Apollo Iron WORKS. n1 h
the lover, OF whist, OF which there are ntnt
are scy.ral Judges Of the different cities. PMEaepniA
Plii sburg and NewlorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
FLOWER FESTIVAL AT LONG BRANCH.
TILE LONG LIST OF NAMES OF THOSE WHO
LATEST ARRIVALS.

Long Branch, Aug. 90 (Speclal-The balance Of
the promises to be unusually brilliant aDd lively
There is to he grand flower and chldrens carnival
next Tuesday and Wednesday that viii surpass any
thing ever known IN the history Of "the summer
Capital The cfdldren's carnival and ball will be-
held IN the amusement hall of Hildrcths West End
Hotel and the spacious grounds OF that house Tues
day evening" The affair will be under the manage
moot of Professor Carl Marwdg, Of New York. who
ofanated the Kirmess III that city. The costumes Of
tne Nttle viii be very elaborate and there will
be dancing from p. m. until midnight. The lawn.
Of tn hotel will be Illuminated with electric lights
and handsomely decorated. The Flower Festival
will begin at 3 O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. There
will DO a grand parade OF private turnouts OF the
cotHaxers Of Long Branch, Elberon Monmouth Beach
seabright, Rumson Road and Rumson Bluffs. The
vehicles that take part In this parade win be trimmed
with flowers. There will BE- two battles OF the
flowers" when the occupants Of tine vehicles ana those
who stand on the streets through which the proce,-
SION psses will pelt each other with cut blossoms
The affair is In the hands OF committee composed OF
Lewis B. Brown, George y. Carts, jeremiah w.
Curtis David james King William FahnestOck, George
F. Baker, David NJ. Hildleth, Il. Percy Dobbns
Norman L. Munro Richard Mears. Hugh F. Griffin
and Patrick J. Casey. The procession viii form at
Ocean and Morris 1t will move down Ocean
ave. b Hidreths West End Hotel where tie first Of
the battle Of the flowers will be fought. Swinging
around the driveway Of the hotel the procession will
move back up Ocean-ave.. to North Bath-avs. down
TO Second'ave.. to South Bcach-ave., to Ocean
ave-, to Cedarave., to Nurwood-ave While the
procession Is countermarching, opposite the casino
Of Norwood Park, there will be another battle OF the
lowers Passing back up Cedsr-ave. the procession
VIII turn down to Ocean ave. to Eb-ron where IT
will mako another oountermarch and win be dis
n,.sscd at the bridge Lake Tackanrasse. The
co,tagcrs have been exceedingly liberal with thelr
Subscriptions and the committee OF arrangements has
cver SO, 500 In hand 10 mot the expenses Of tlls
UNIQUE entertainment. There will be number Of
pizos They are follows \ p-izc TO- the bcst
hand: prize for the best carriage drawn BY
two horses prize for the best tandem dog cart
4 MIA for the best village cart blackboard phae-
tn: a u<ze for the best saddle horse There will be
. auuher Of stands erected alene the routs fnr the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Messrs william wcke. jr.. Charles wicHe' MI IL
Mr.. II a BALDWIN are late arrivals from New-iorA
az the Earlln gton. -. ,..
Among the prominent arrivals OF the week u. So
Spring House are Mr. and Mrs D. W. Samy' Mr. - A. ~.
Eoss Miss H. NJ Ross, W. c. Hill. Miss X I" lso"9'
Mrs G. T. Pier q. c. Pier Mr. and Mrs FRANK WAAi.i
and Miss Weller, Joseph Wells, j. H. GOODWIN o. w.
Fraser and Mrs c. w. Townsend OF NewforX
The cotlon at the Spring House was suo'oHs~
affair Eighteen couples danced. The patronesses "cr'
Mrs r. w Taller Mrs. Richard Carman and MISS byrhe'
Of New.York and Mrs. 7. r. Proctor Mr.. D. Lie"
Taller led the figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
with The score Of 12 each and accordingly divided

the amounts.
The my stifcaton involved in the final position Of
the game between Blackburne and Winawer pub,
lsbed in our issue Of August TO- Is now cleared un
From diagram published IN The London Evening
each side omitted I'm the Official forwarded
to us; The final moves Of that game should rad
1t oh; 40 K-R So, 40 Kt-Kt 5; Al R-K B 50,
AZ R-R 8; 40 % B ., As RIB g; 40 Go 4
40 r b. so Y Il ch, and II will be seen that In
the position thus altered Black cannot prevent White
from forcing Staemae.