davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

things . little help would llft . gre .
lead and pat eaeer aaa hope IA tas
heart.
Cssthasg saa Sees wsstsa-
Clething, food snd fuel Are needed
eus little msney ln the hAads 81 q re-
sponslbis party would hs an s1oelleat
feraeoy fsI the difficuity. fcT lpstsnoe,
II had twenty-five aollars tnls minute
/ could relieve i've or s.x nssds sAs4i-
lies for three ar four weeks each IA
addition a. the other help they may
get; thus eesixt;ng tie necessity OF
spending time Ia collect funds and
look after Official detail ia oreaniss-
TONS. in one hour from the time any
case - investigated. supplies can he on
the ground.
IL ls my pnrposs 10 ask TnK HxRAlp
10 open supply depot and start . re-
lief fund for xil needy cases inyeeii-
gated and properly seuched for. any
pace ID tie clty, and = record kept OF
everything received and clsbnrseo and
10 whom. And when sufhc,ent dona-
tlons are ia 10 sappiy any family or
families. publlsn o call tor cases Of ex.
tFeme need. viii agree TO give the
matter ss much of my personal atien.
&4CAk - A&a 0o9 - k1i " AtA HLhAtSA tfAf
result OF the experiment. let tie
donors send Ia money, orders Tor wood
coal or proylslons, properly slgnsd, So
NE can get what the orders call for
and donations in clothing. provisions
and everything necessary 10 sustaining
life in the body. | appeal 10 the
churches, lodges ana clube aud ali
charitable societies 10 seek out by per
sistent effort all The needy, no matter
how worthy or unworthy they may be.
and relieve them aud by SO dong the
temptation 10 crime may be avsrted
and the morals OF the community
raised by inspiring hope in these des-
pairing breasts. filling the home with
the sunshine OF comfort and good
cheer and besides. God will reward you
and humanity will bless yoa.
w. A. FRYE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

Cabinet instracts Minister EgAn to Say So
TO tbs Little Governmsni.


Cabinet instraets Minister Egan to Say So
10 tbs Little Government.
wAsHiSGfos, Jan. 29.-At . cabinet
meeting today, which Was uncommonly
short. the Chlisn matter WAS discussed.
IL wac decided that Minister Exsn be
instructed 10 say 10 senior Peselra,
Chlllan minister of Foreign affairs. that
his reply the the note OF Secfe-
t.ry Blaine of the 2lst, indicated = de-
sire on the part OF the Cniiian govern
men TO ~ llsfy the United States that
& 70 feeling regret over assault upon
the sailors OF the Baltimore. The re-
plies IS To the Malta note of December
IL, and the request for the recall of
Minister kgan, the latter will be
directed TO say, are entirely sat:sfac-
tory. such being the case, the United
States Will leave the matter OF repAra-
ton 10 the sufferers by assault to
Chill TO initiate, according 10
her sense OF justice and right. and with
salute To the United States flag in
Chill. the matter Will be considered
Closed by this government. Until
Chill makes some oAer of reparation
there wlli be nothing TO arbltrate, as no
points or difference exist. The offer
may be so satisfactory that arbitration
on that score will not be necessary.
The despatch from Minister Egan re-
ceived yesterday confirmed the story
reported from Santiago that members
OF the Chlilan government had stated
that senior Montt. Chillan inlnister, had
misltd his government hy adv.ces he
had dispatched to them. which had the
effect OF seriously compromising the
government IN their dealing with the
controversy. The report was current
tonight that Senor Montt had intimated
his intention of leaving Washington,
but IL could not be confirmed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

the GhsFlevoIx sentinel. and O.. A
Sherwood. of charleyolx. were among
tEe arrivals at The Morton last night-
{. X. Lamb OF Muskegon. L. FitZ-
gerald of Naneelona. manager OF the
Antrim Mining company, aad w. b.
paSlz. one OF Msrqaeite's pronslnen,
citizens, were guests Al The Merton yea
terdxy.
Lou h. Winsor of Feed City. one Of
The highest and best known M4sons Of
Michigan was al the Morton yesterday
on his way hoine from the meeting OF
the coInmxndery at Detroit.
C.H. White. a prominent Reed City
physician. W. w. GUNNER, million
aife lumberman of Cadillac, and Henry
Dekruif OF Iceland, registered al the
Morton Yesterday.
w. ii. Hughes of Detroit, editor of
the Michigan Catholic. h. T.. Knapp of
Detroit aud u. c. Chapel of Parma az
rived at Sweets yesterday.
n. +. Cook of White Pigeon, j. l..
Rowe and wife of Detroit. and o. A.
Elliott of Ludington registered At
Sweets yesterday.
l.. B. Tibbitts of Benton Harbor, II.
G.. Lazelle of Big Rapids and Charles
Long Of Grand Ledge are guests at the
New Livingston.
J. A. Porter and wife of Saginaw. II.
p. Hsshack of Spring Lake and w. A.
Crawford of Milford arrived at the
New Livingston.
Frank Boonstra of iceland, Il. c.
Stark, q prominent Worthwhile mer-
chant, and L. c. Bigelow OF Detroit are
At Sweets.
Senator A. o. Wheeler, OF Manistee,
&. w. Sessions and ID. c. Stevens, OF
Muskegon, registered at the Morton
yesterday.
b. T.. Knapp of Detroit, II. II. Van
Warmer, a prominent Ionia business
man, and A. s. Corll of Ionia a re guests
at Sweets.
i. +. Potter. of Allegan, John Hurer,
of Acme, and +. A. Edwards, OF
Traverse City. registered at the Eagle
yesterday.
L. j. Day, Ludington cigar manu-
facturer, 4. NJ. Parks OF Detroit and
X. ConleY of Jackson are registered at
Sweets.
w. II. Packard of Charlotte, NJ. d.
Baliou of Beiding ana III. l.. Deland OF
Muskegon, were at the Morton yestef-
day.
John A Sessions of Jackson, O. A.
Elliott of Ludington and w. j. Orr OF
Kalamazoo are at the New Livingston.
t. NJ. Clark of Holland, III. III. Bile,
of Lansing, and G.. +. Beardsley, o!
Stanton. are ut the Eagle.
Robert Laughlin, of Lansing, II. D.
Hoyt and d. w. Johnston are guests at
the Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

IfrcHYffn. COnD., Jan. 29.-Andrew
BofJcssen. the murderer Of lmma An
dersoD, xas hanged IN the laIi here tiis
morainr. The drop fell at 1888 % clock
aud the victim was dead IN eleven mtn.
utes thereafter. Bofiessou bad become
very religious lately. YESTERDAY be
gave ~ Sheriff Alien long ststement
IN writing acknowledging thc justice ef
the sentence and saying that be alone
was responsible for the erIrne and that
II had been pren1ed3tsted Tor several
days. The scrsec ends with \ profes-
slon OF faith and an expression OF the
belief that be is saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

NEW NonK. Jan. 2a.~-I.ate isst night
the tug lnckenbsch. winch nas been
searchng for the tug Webster stld her
tow of scows, returned 20 TIC cltv wlin
one of the missing scors when she had
picked up tar out to sea. THIS makes
three Of toe four soows which went
adri II accounted Tor. NeIy little hope
a uoN enterts med Of recovering tie
Webster aud her crew. but the seafcl
will bs continued for some time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

IoxDox, Jsa. 2e.--Ths p0sm Of
Rarcu Tennyson, the poet isureste.
Dpon The death OF the duke Of Car
encs Ard ATof55sls. - besnf susjected
20 the ire 81 pebble criticism ard - net
~ithsis nd sfsr TIE eofnssrdmenf ~ snr
great ertan;. The po>. 70 oriv s>-en
teen I as.s iorK and = isrgsiy eosnpos~d
of Tnsh. though clas.-d n sous quar-
tefs "a s,sinr reziiy beautiful. lie OURS
tse ists prince - belng tender. rs@sf-
era aed pnre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
Gov. Mckinley Very III.

CorrNsus. Ohio. Jan. 29.--tiovernor
Mckinley did not appear at the execu'
tive Office this morning and lt WAS
gwen out that he is slightly indisposed.
The fact is. however. That he Is seri.
ou.ly III. For some days he has been
gradually succumbing tn ar attack OF
neurslgia OF the stomach, but would
not give up WORK. Today be IL con
fined 90 bed, suffering very great pain,
and DR.. f. =. Fullerton. has physician
regards itasa serious attack.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
VIII Comics, ,h- Senator's Will.

IsDrASAPoLIs, Jan. 29.-The young
est son of the late ex-senator MELON
aid. and some of his grandchildren,
have employed lawyers and within a
few days will file SUIT to set aslde the
ex-senstor's will. The plaintiffs will
charge that undue influence was ex-
erted upon Mr.. Mcdonald during his
later years by Mrs. Mcdonald, aud
while under this Influence he made his
will, leaving her the bulk OF the prop
erty. Mrs. Mcdonald says it IS simply
Ar attempt To blsckmall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

TrnHt Hsrrr. Ind. Jan. 2a.-The
arguments m the case 81 Bob NIUE
grave, the insurance svlusier, are
heing presented TO-DAY. An over~helfn-
ing amount of evidence wss introduced
by the state. while tie defense had
more % offer. All Of the questions
raised by tie defense were overrusec
hy Judge Taylor. There wss therefore
no argument 10 be made by that sios.
There % hardly & question that hus-
grave viii recs8re sentence. The
case goes 20 the iufv this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

STURGEON BAY, Wis. Jan. 29.--Word
reached here today that tue heavy
wind OF Thursday had broken up the
ice north of Chambef's Island. aud SIT
nlen engsg II IN fishing had been
carried ont INTO Lake Michigan.
Nothing has been heard from them up
To this time. but "a the weather - mild
u is possible the field of ice may land
them safely at some posnt along shore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

nHttkpRFHlA. Jan. %. TIE fepnhli-
can state COMMITTEES met today sud de-
cided 80 hold the state conFentloa at
Harrisburg April 70. The committee
stfors-sf sat sqitaousiy resolution com-
nsfs6sng President Hsffissn'. able con
dtsst "a the 0hilIan matter. There vas
NJ movement toward ssleetiss sac
cessof 60 Mr. Quay on the s.tiensl
corn u4itter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
Disastrous Firc In Milan. Mo.

MuAS, Mo-, Jan. 2e.-The most dis
astrous fires that ever visited this city
occurred this morning. The entire
block south Of the public square. ex-
cept the First National bank, wss con-
sum,d. Loss Soc, coo; almost fully COW
cred by insurance. The postoflice
ia among the buildings burned. The
entire contents we're destroyed, except
letter pouches and records.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

AtRAxV, Jan. - Btlynasn
Folev this morning introduced pa the
assembly the so-csiied liquor dealers
excise bili ltgtves the board Of exe
cise power % license allnlght houses
ami houses where dances are held and
sises a spec Al license for balls for the
safe 0f lHfuoF after midnight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

owENssoko. ky Ian. - TIE nltsa
States grand jury here has returned an
indictments agssnsi 81 reFsaae offiCefs,
charging then With soiiestins demand
ana receiving moHey 81 sab0Td aate
oficeTs fof campaign purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

Les AsaErss. Jan. 2s.-Jaek AcCaa-
ley of san FFsacisco, and Dan ConaoFs
of B.atsn, pounded ssea otRsF fof a
purse IL $500 81 the psstlss club lass
alght Meesaisy son "a the hfty-
f0ufEh round
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
cha, Win Col. Bliss Of Saginaw.

Col. A. T. Bliss. the we'll known re-
publicsn leader Of the Saginaw valley,
was among the knights femplar who
visited the city yesterday.
II had To run away from home to
come" he TAD. "rhls morning. |
didn't expect 10 come but had some
private business here, too, and so ! de-
cded ! ought 90 be here ] don't see
any sgns on duil times here, Even a
Grand Rapids man ought not 60 ind
any fault with this.
Anything new at Saginaw IN
quired the reporter.
"WelI, We seem To- be having some
thing new every few dave We are
having a choice little investigation OF
our city government. The amount OF
information We have already acquired
= something darling; bat the snd doss
Hst scssa to be yet. some oi them have
shown a desire - have the thing pushed
further, and 40 doubt they viii se se-
CoahTsosiAted. Our democratic city
government has been huge success ~
certain lines, bat they are not exactly
sBe lines ia which they sught - nAFe
achieved saccess. The wnoie business
needs fast such a stirring ap as us RS
GeiFiHx'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

Fa0prousx, III. ian. 1a.--Dsvid led
i,eitef, casi uIaef, eFed s. yssrs, tel
q dstasoe sf ninety ave feet ocen
asssi snsft if>Te fisi. rpornirs sfs1 wss
,assantiy &ailei lie sessss . vito~
"a 0es eaiid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

KsRasx. ian. - TIE sehorf aaan
Psffsleuna wafss ssa Ehe bsiieko Bot
lle wefssst ihrtmaBd we're destroyed
y ire today. Loss about f-e0 soV0s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

r. a. snsw editor OF taa Newsygo
Repatascan, MAlaSd A. sa4ita, editor VI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

sides the above named lodges there 10
Talk OF organizing another IN the sast-
cru portion Of the ely. whlcn will start
out with nfty CHARTER mspbera
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

The order ~ Gid fsiioss 70 tss city
= ferrsseutesi by tae following iosiges
fsfsad Rsbiaa Lodge No. IL.
ftunx fears No. -
seata Ena I,1dge No. 30
Valley ffty fefse No i9i
csaten Flerce No. -, = ~.
Enterprise iasias Ma tss.
f.rsua Rare Is Fasampment 20 =.
There are slso t~e lodges ~ tse
TsuxaseFs 81 k-eeees kfs@sgn Ledge
Eo. ri, saa Purity Ledge ~. II. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

xho b.xs h;.h.r,o h.., ae,.--.a ,-on, N. ~.
go. IN. ..s. 81 49, .. a ~ a. ~
A. - ,.r,o;. 49, - lille, s ~, ~ s or
srrcr IS th.;r -.v. =, r..;n. 4, a. r;rt.. -. -
1890 .h.t r..S;. h"as-s. - ~
TN. '~' p-'' AoSo ~ ""u iSA ~a
Wvrdh.r, w.,a.,, iii al, ,,- rrr,.,a -,
Auenst n and iii re,n.;n tsn d.vs p. An An
Attend the Doncs.ter ..ies and Iii x;s;t "
Morris, breefsinc est.h,;sh, nent and IooL NJ -:
brood mares and fosjs II il iitelv that he viii T
maker number Of purch.ses dnrinc his Visit
he intends In he hac[ in time FOR Ire Mor,i.
Psrk All meetin~
II looks now az thouah Yo Tambien. the f.st
western three-year-old would Certainly meat
some of the eastern cracks. as Tnmmanv md
LampliRhter. Word has been received by Sec
retary McIntyre of the BROOKLYN Jocker Club
from "Chris's Smith that he would bring 70
Tambien and his airing Of horasa n, the Rrooh.
lyn track for the fall meeting.
Morello is iikely to be a starter in the futur
ity. where he will not meet Don Alonzo Should
he be beaten in that race his value vonld surelv
decrease one-haIf. as his owners have received
some yery handsome offers for him and ~ bis
entry will not be received by the board of con-
troll tracks pext wear N he yema;rs In his nres-
emit owners hands. Il looks as Il thew were
taking long chances in keeping him for the pur-
pose Of irving for one great stake.
Sixteen head Of yearlinRs. the property of
Messrs P. ]. Dryer 4 Son and NJ f. DIVER,
have arrived from Red Bank, N. J., at Graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

1t is now known that Manager Twins release
was decided upon several days ago, and was the
result of that dissatisfaction which President
Wagner has felt for quite while concerine the
management OF the club and the poor play of
the team. 1t is said that the change would
have been made some time since but for the
fact that the owners of the club were naturally
reluctant to make such an important change at
this late day OF the season And they hesitated,
trusting that matters would mend. But mat.
ters did not mend; to the contrary, going ON
from bad to worse. Then it was that the con-
clusion was reached that Manager Irwin's fur
Their continuance with the club would iniure
rather than benefit IL.
Speaking Of the matter yesterday a gentle
man fully conversant with the affairs Of the
club stated that for some time past there had
been considerable friction between the mana
ger and the owners of the club and as was
perfectly well known. between Manager Irwin
and the players. Yet Mr.. Irwin had been
given full control and provided with every
facility for the advancement of the club
But, remarked the gentleman, Erwin was
handicapped from the very first by two things
he Was unpopular with the base ball public Of
the city and he came here therefore without its
sympathy and support Personally have no
feelings one way or the other. but felt at the
time that Twins engagement was a mistake
and believe every one thinks 20 now. A mis-
take simply for the reason I have given
don't believe in swapping horses while crossing
stream. but il will not be 90 much like that
In Twins retirement. for Danny Richardson
vili be the captain-manager Of the team. Rich
ardson is . man well liked here and one who
wiz command the entire sympathy and sup
port Of both the PLAYERS and the pubiic-
This gentleman further stated that upon
Twins retirement Mulyey would become a
Senator, the great third baseman having
stated that he would never PLAY under Irwine
management.
just when Twins release will take effect has
not been fully decided upon, but within few
days 1t the longest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

Black resigns.
It Ss ans
erv conducted It leads white into cramped position
% L nssIS ssd 30 @s 4. a ss
cSsc SesR The MSs e y
bad move as Il gives white immediate comnsna q
he long q YSuS have fssa bssi S.ys
have been intellectually stronger % Black evidently
fears the united strength Of the two white bishops
SOLUTIONS AND sOLvERs.
Nos ,.s 1
sss .ed & % EKS
Mr.. 8. G. Durham, the Washington prob
lemist. il spending q few weeks at some Of the
cool resorts Of the New England coast
the local club, has left Washington and gone to
the Pacific coast. Chess players generally
throughout the city will regret the departure OF
90 promising an amateur.
''The annual excursion Of the Baltimore
Chess Association viii take place on Monday,
August a, starting from pier l6, Light street,
ea.m."-Bdltimore Netcs.
The Philadelphia Times names the following
a. the seven strongest players Of the present
day and ranks them in the order given: First.
steinitz, American; second, Tarrasch, German;
third, Lasker, German; fourth, Tchigorine,
Russian; afth, Gunsberg, Hungarian; sixth,
Mason, American; seventh, Blackburn Ensiish.
arrangement Of the Ave leaders, but in the light
Of events Of the last three years, it seems to u
hardly fair to the reputation Of Max Weiss that
Jas. Mason should be considered at all Proba-
bly, Blackburn may still deserve the position &C.
corded him, but even that il becoming doubtful
with such youthful prodigies - Walbrodt Of
Berlin coming to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
GLADSTONE AND cvcr,xa

The G. o. M.-Gladstone-La placed himself
on record in favor Of cycling, declaring it to be
q sport worthy of every encouragement and
support on the part of those interested in the
future health OF the rising generation, saws
the l. A. W. Bulletin. Age and the multi
tudnious cares Of state have, perhaps, been the
two causes Of Mr.. Gladstone himself failing TO
be cyclist, but positive evidence of his
belief in the benefits Of the sport he has made
use OF an innovation which owes its conception
purely to cycling. Since enthusiastic admirers
OF the q. o. NJ. have taken to showing their ad.
miration Of him by pelting him with chunks
OF leaien gingerbread, which demon
strations in q recent case came near
to robbing him Of his eyesight through his being
struck in the eve by a well-aimed .bolivarS
thrown by an over-enthusiastic female worship
er Mr. Gladstone has protected his eyes by using
form of eyeglass invented for the purpose Of
preventing the festive gnat from exploring the
bit of green too often discernible in the eve of
the genus cycler. We congratulate Mr.. Gladstone
upon the foresight which has caused him to
take from wheelmen an appliance which will
protect his eyesight, though we hope hereafter
his admirers who feel called upon TO strew his
path with sweets will confine themselves to those
Of the flower rather than the more binding ones
Of the bolivar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20


UGH OF THE INTER
est in tennis circles is
conferred in the invita-
ton tennis tournament
which is held yearly at
Nahant. Every year the
club invites eight of the
leading players to a con-
test, which is a peculiar
one. inasmuch as every
player entering plays
two matches with each
of the others. In this
Wav tho vicforv O ftaipad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Useless to Him.
From Puck.

Mr.. Renney Sance-"Now, where would you
prefer the drawing room?'
Mr.. strukile-"Look here. young man; I've
let You put up q smokin' room. when don't
smoke; music room, when couldn't play
mouth organ; nursery, when amt got no
nurse; and pantry, when don't pant: bat Tn
goin' to draw the line at drawing room, when
couldn't even draw . straight line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

sympathy Wasted.
From Puck's Notions
Sympathizing, Absent-minded Bore-"Oh!
How are you? Haven't seen you for q long
time, I'm surer'
Bored-"Not bit better than when you saw
me last. Haven't improved particle. in fact. y
Bore-"Ah! How sad. I'm sure you're not
looking well, to tell the truth. In fact. never
saw you looking so badly. All! BY the way,
how were You when saw you last?"
Bored (civilly Viewer felt SO well in all my
life before. Better than in years.
Porod Gin unison)-"Ah! Good day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
WATERMELON RUNS
Are Popular Among Local Wheelmen
Just Now.
WAITING FOR COOL WEATHER
The Capital Bicycle Club IL Preparing for Its
Annual Tour Through the Shenandoah
valley-Century Runs Arc Scarce-Fighting
for Good Roads Gladstone and Cycling.
REAT ANTIPATHY

REAT ANTIPATHY
to anything that looks
like hard wheeling is
being manifested by
local cyclists during
these warm days, and
but few of the club runs
have been made with
anything like a fair at
tendance. Last Sun
day, when the weather
was more comfortable
than on many other
DAYS during recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
GAME No. "A. RUY LOPEZ
Played in the Dresden tourney July n, 1892.

sl Black allows this variation Of the Ruv Lopez to
be played with the evident intention concentrating
his strength upon the queens side. (b) By checking
with bishop at Kits white could have somewhat weak
ened his opponents game by exchange of bishops
Backs next move prevents this C, The best line Of
KtQ4 B4 with the idea of efectiny exchange at
KS Blacks array Of bishops is a formidable affair.
results to blacks great advantage; te) very bad
move BLACK certainty WI not exchange and the re-
queen side. He realizes this and soon returns the
eraby by the exchanges (gl To prevent the further
advance of the king. (h) Very good. ID Whites
after their Wholesale exchanging took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

The keeper Of the hfe-saving station ct False
csps. Va, hes informed the Treasury Depart
ment that the Brttish steamer CastleAeld went
ashore early yesterday morning at that point
She struck two miles northeast Of The hfs-ssving
stahou and lies easy. No lives we're lost, and
assistance from the life savers Vas refused. The
Castle0ead w1s loaded With lumber from PUnsar
cola end Nas beund for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
False Economy

q practiced BY people who buy inferior articles Of
food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants
are entitled 70 the best food obssinable II h fact
that the 0a1l Borden "Eagies Brand Condenssd
MIX Y the best infant food Yoar grocer and
druggist keep Il