davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
NOTES FROM THE CONNECTICUT ClPIrlI.

Hartford May % (SpeciaDThc evidence in the Phelan-
quo has thus far shown the cot"n-
Democracy that it elected Its ticket in 1890 u
lie based upon the most outrageous decisions Of Demo
cratic moderatOrs Pallots that msrkcd by int
perfection III the printing thrown cut t. lessen tho
vote OF Merwin while similar ballot which. Tor con.
sistencys sake should been rejected counted
10 add Morris. Not only has the vote for
Morris gone out sight. but claim for all the Other
Democratic officials has also been sunk by the rcyca
lions Of the ballotboXes and the returns.
Republican delegates will leave this city for Min
neapolis Saturday, June 4, on special train. Tho
Rhode Island delegation may 90 the same
There a demand for better street lighting by tho
electric system and IT has been proposed that the
1875 lamps operation be replaced by 40 Of smaller
power making the distribution Of the light nearly
The Electric Lighting Company is not willing 70
the change under the existing contract end viii
submit q be approved by the Street Board
The most popular Democrat In the State Just now Is
Delegate Benedict who guaranteed the expenses Of the
warrsnto case Three weeks ago he practically un.
known to the party. Now he has a fame which may
land him State ticket in place Judge
Morris 10 the coming canvass. He only advances the
money however the State being expected TO make
preparation for these expenses.
During the last few days u high water, spite
swift current. schools OF young ces have been going up
the Connecticut River. These schools frequently
mile more in length and several hundred feet width
The eels exceedingly small.
Arrangements for the Memorial Day parode are com.
pets and features will be observed IN the line
The Veteran Foot Guard Corps will appear in its new
uniform. and the Omitted Order Of Mechanics will
have = piace In the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CHESS NEWS.

The end OF the third weeks play In the handicap
tournament ut Simpsons Divan, London, left The
leaders in the following order: /. J. Lee, out Of
a possible 10: Il. Loman, 1-2 ont Of II f. Van
Wet 7I-2 out Of o: J. p. MOlard, 6 IL out Of
10 and Bird ) IL out OF 0. II is TO be noted, how.
ever that Loman has played all the trsclass players
without losing a game, his minus points being made
I'D of three draws. on the other hand. both Lee
and Van Vlet have yet majority OF the strong
players 10 meet and should Lonlan he able to do as
we'll AT odds as he has with the frSt-class, he
stands the fivoite for first prize. On Monday, May
10 Lee lost a game to JasnOgrodsky. leaving his
score out Of II, and again giving the absolute lead
10 LOuan.
On the 9TH Of May Hants played against Surrey
at Winchester, with the result that the former won
by points, the score being, IIants, IL; surrey Q.
The sectional play In the winter tournament Of the
City OF London Chess Club has resulted In \. Mas
winning first prize, A. Mocatta second; William
Ward third and J. de LArpent the fourth. Albert
Howell gave an exhibition OF simultaneous chess at
the City Club on the 18th OF May, winning Z, drawing
A. and losing 3.
The City of London Club contemplates simmer
campaign The idea IS to send out a strong team
TO do battle with the neigrbonng countless Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire VIII also probably BE- challenged
W. H. Pollock has won the championship tourna-
ment of the Brooklyn Chess Club IN brilliant STYLE
He finished all his games about elk weeks ago Deioo
returning to Baltimore, his place OF residence and ne
made the score Of Is won and lost. None OF the
Other competitors had al that time completed their
two rounds. and only A. b. Hodges seemed 10 stand
some chance OF surprising Pollock the former had
only lost two games. But since then IL more wa
added 70 the debit side Of H9dseS ana Po3Sa There t
prizes decided yet, and the leading scores for
The further competition are: Hedges won, L. lost
and lost 4 f. Delmar and J. NJ. Hanham each Won
IL and lost >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Black-K ut Q 4, p at Q B 3.
SELECTED GAMES.

We onote the OF the suboned highly interest
ing game from THE Philadelphia Times which
journal received the copy from DR.. PerSfor Frazer
the president OF the Franklin Chess Club OF Philade
mia who IS now a visit TO Paris, with the following
atcoun, IN reference TO IT.
scarcely arrived In Paris, your Correspondent
found at the Cafe In Regence the veteran DE Rvere
seated I'm the same place and position and with pipe
rs when he first saw him twelve years ago. TauDeh-
hats wa, also there, too strong to play, but noung
everything with restless eye. He recognized your
CORES pondent Immediately as one whom he had seen
before and with modest haste put him In possession
Of the lncosed sparkling pare. which he played lana
as II happened won from the veteran DE Rivere
.o,ne six weeks ago. II has never been published
md may interest yOur readers. 1t IS the variety OF
PtroG which might be called the four knights I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
SCR0FUL0US HUm0R.
Boy Almost Lost Use Of His Limb
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fall
Instant Relief Sweet Sleep, SPEEDY
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When obout years old, was anilcted WITH
disease which distressing The first apOass
Of little plmples accompanied by intense itching,
scratched The entire body except head, coycr1
lie almost lost the OF his limbs, and light
could carry him about like infant. Used all ferefs
could find recommended in medical works for itching witSoss
benefit Applied TO different physicians receiving tenpor
pamphlet read IT, purchased set Of GU TICURA RENE
DIES. / anolnted him with tho CUTTCCRA bathing wiz
the CUTICURA SOAP and gave small doses Of cUii
CiJEA RESOLVENT. Oh, the soothing effect of ths,
CiJJICUEA! After years search for something -
aay that terrible itching what relief to him ae~
sweety without any inclination scratch than ny
boxes Of CUTICURA. one cake CUTLCuRA SOAP AMI on
hottie of the CCTICURA RESOLVENT performed enss
with no returns. Is strong, healthy boy Of hirts~e
we consider remarkable he had inher.isi
scrofulOus humOr -
Mrs. II. L. BOWEN, East Otto " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
ALONG THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
GENERAL HUN OF PREPARATION FOR TIL
HOT DAYS IN PROSPECT.

GENERAL HUN OF PREPARATION FOR TIE
HOT DAYS IN PROSPECT.
Long Branch, May % CSpecia).-The hotel people
rapidly bringing order out Of chaos and their
houses nearly ready for the expected summer
guests. Gangs OF strong armed men keep the air
full OF dust which they beat from the CAVITY figured
carpets that belong 10 the hotel Relors. Tidy
booking housemaids are busily engaged in polishing
up the windows. Carpenters, with faces bronzed ly
constant exposure 20 the elements, keep mp merry
clatter with their hammers. and jolly fellows cncr-
getically ply their paint brushes as they sing and
whistle about a certain young woman by the name Of
Margaret Murphy, who, they say. has n home whore
she greets her friends on Sunday evenings
The air Is filled with the perfume OF vioets
.nd acs and the smell Of paint and
fresh va-nish. The boatmen of Pleasure Bay, Slrrk
River and Barnegat Pay have their vessels nearly
ready for Grabbing boating and fishing parties. The
several rarroad lines are being laid with new steel
rails and put In the best possible order for the heavy
traffic Of the heated term" The hotel all unite
IN saving that the season Will be OF great pros
pe.y Judging from the large number OF applications
they have already received for rooms. They are. Of
course delighted because there will be races at Mon
mouth Park this and they have not yet stopped
expressing their satisfaction over their prospects for
a good season. The railroad managers say that they
expect TO bring people down here THIS summer
than they carried for several years past.
The Lake Avenue Hotel. at Lake and Grand aves
Asbury Park, has been greatly improved for the com
ing season. This year II will be managed by Mrs.
Ii. b. CroSsett It's owner. II Will open June 10
J. W. Amy "a weknow'n hotel man. Is the new
proprietor of Leland's old Ocean Hotel at Long
Branch Old time visitors 10 the Branch will find
great difficulty In recognizing the buildings where the
Lelands for several generations the proTr!eors.
so marked the improvements.
The Laurel House, All Asbury Park. will open at
the end Of the coming week. when Mr.. Boyce. the
xlafn xcilf hay htc la
The delegates to the Reformed Church synod.
James W. Laughln. formerly editor OF "Thc Coast
Democrat" ut Manasquan, has started new paper
ut Bemar called The Coast Echo" 1t is filed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
COTTiGERS GATHERING ~ NEWPORT.

NAVY ALREADY SETTLED FOR TIE ,ENHO'
TIFF COMING IN\rGUEATIoN.
v.ur,rt y 7 NAV o. (,pccIall.-N Newport Mt last
f. favored with GOOD weather and the visitors Nr> ~
swing r,pdlV \ few Gotta ,cs also being dl>po'"
n aud the OUTLOOK improves the days 70 bS' no
death ~ yunng Vanderbilt and William N''o' VIZ
make the .ca -om quiet. tom soclal poh' VI "
TIL. A,ior and vanderbilt dinners receptions ana p
mr.. features ~ Newport season, ana as th'S' ''''
arc In mourning the customary events Iei'rN" I" WI"
D.. omitted IL va. the intention Of Mrs. v" N. WI"
,,,,tt ., c,c several notable entertainments M hcr
,c,S marble vilLl which u now nearing compcuon
.ronr tho coitagers who have arrived for inc 'aSo
are the following: Mr. Isaac Bell. IT, Ne" 'o'"
d, ,...,,,., uch-e Point George W Butts. ir, iroNi
J,o,, de rlo,i. Glbbs-uyc.. william ". Franklin
Grunge. ~ j. ClG ave. NJ. judge J. g. tray VI
larv. KAY s.. MASON T. Jonc-. Now YORK uo'H >"
lloldor nm: samuel f. Earccr New York. bellevue
ave and Perry ST.; Mr.. samuel WctmoFc. N"w-roFk
Bellevue ave. Mr.. :. :. whiting, Ne"hoFk N-o
stcr l. a. Io lcvuc ave. Mr.. George l.. kvcS, New
York Sir-, -anscit ave: Mr.. ". Il. Il gers, Gam
bridge. Mas. Gible ave Mr,. Daniel L. hoy lev
YORK Bellevue ave. Hugh r. Dele, New r lor'
Iialdon I'M. Harold Goodwin. New York I,rry r.
Grl. ave. NJ g. ogden Jones ana LON, l. Ne
t,-r Ncv lor, ocuc Point. {. Il. scars, washing
Ton. Comment Island. Henry G.. Maryland. Nc".
Enk Rhode i,a.d ave. ana Bucna yi,'ast.;
Inn, M Ne,, York. Beach ST.: Mr.. \ = WOOD
torts N.w Yorl Ecji.cn'cit Road. Lieutenant seaion
Scar ~I,r e.. - y. Cpnarlcu' island, Rear Aimlral
NcC.u!c'. 4. : y. coaa9ici' lsa"G; .,,, IF. IN.
toward 'onsln-. of Nc' l"'h. lH. 9'N Hl- III
t.r..t Bon "a, Catherine L. Wolfe cottage. at the io1t
a. TOM. l.,l,. tY n. btoti e.. Alfred l.. tonNuuI
William EInadi"lf. oi Ncw York. ha- sold hs c'ttle'
ir Na-Mn.fD.-i 10 Robert Han. Of the sane ciN
VII aud Nts. hermann urlnclN, 81 Sew loIn' WI.
,rrf. here ,-f Vcel returned here last evening l'r
a frv da., visit. Mr. Oclr1chs IA been having som"
In pgovcmcn's made to the George Bancroft cottage
winch be- purchased h.,
r. = Grant II Sow York. ha- leased the Eatcliord
cottage IN Caiharincti . ,,
Nr. Isaac Bell r.. Of New York. has leased
tho Davl, swiss chalet a. the lower end OF brleFu"-
ave. E,
t,,orcc H. n. ILL., Of Nrv York has hired on" ot
the Aco-tn cottage at prhre Point and VIII aifiN'
with hi family nest wceh. There VIII DC many
cottage arrivals nest week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Ilusncld. MAJ. Miy - C>i il-Tle Republicans
are much I.rplcXci because they not .urc that
Winthrop Murra} Crane Will n-ent 70 be candidate
for COncr,,, against t0Igr -,nlan Crosby. VI.
Cranes nrld, have gently approached him on the
,ulject. bat lie la, not Vet consented 10 run In
fact H. ~.Jrmo,.s bu,nc>s a pnp"r manufacturer
Da.ton wei ths fic' that he J. the manager
of Crane 4 Coz who make The distinctly" bank bill
and bond paper for tie Government, would seem
lilely 10 prevent III, running nj, br her. Lcna>
Crane, a few DAYS ago, said that he did not see
how Murray could possibly be candidate. When
II WIS suggested to him THAI perhaps Tie present
incumbent john Crosby, might defeat him, and leave
him 10 attend - III, paper business re dpc,
nov. his elder brother said that such Il contingency
was not anticipated. Dir. Crosby /, exceedingly
popular with the Massachusetts delegation. and will
br 4 hard man 10 beat. Til, Republicans rqIc
This ana therefore they feel obliged put mp Their
strongest against him. Many Republicans who
have nccu llikci with during the pres nj week. .iy
that they would b. exceedingly glad 10 hnvc Mr..
Crane run, because they thinR he stands better
chance T. Il feat The prc,ent incumbent tnlL any
other man that couli be nominated. Mr. Ciann's
intimate personal friends realize this fact. llrnc,
he VIII be urged nJi 10 when H. Republican
nNeutOn assemble. lie l. the dclecats At
large to lie Minneapolis Convention, which he will
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
front FIsHING rs CO,iNFf'TTCTT.

Norwich Conn, May "a cpeciaD-The recent
heavy rains. the first Of the season In this
up stream into their hcadwaicri. Therefore trout
fishing IN The pat week ha, been lively port and The
first god strings % hsh this year have been ciugt
The veteran scnaIor Fdtt came from Washington TO
his home, In the western part OF The state hi, week.
and he and fInncis stevenson promptly rugged up heir
80 rods and went among the hills to some rollirkins
trout streams. After hard day work they got
home after nghtfall with seventy-seven handsome fish
between them. At Willlmantic, the other day. two
fishermen took twelve trout that weighed about eight
pounds. Timothy scnay, Fourier and Pitcher, Cf
this city, went TO Noluntown day two ago, ana
brought back with them tventy-nme trout that
weighed seventeen and half pounds. They had one
fish that weighed one pound and n quarter day
later Henry Jcncks. Of Norwich fsled two hours for
trout. got him. and 20 pleased ne didn't try
get another The fish weighed Two nounds and "A
quarter. Only two other trout of cuuul ,izr have
been taken In the Stale this season. Tx l~tate
atOr y. ID. sewn IF Norwich took four trout that
weighed about four pounds. enc WnS II pound aud 4
quarter chap. Norman H. Spencer of Iinrifrrd car.
Ia Norwich and ctpkircd crccl full Of tiodf Tia;
averaged In weight hall pound each
The Singular death thl- wccL + Mrs Lacy -
lu. moth n II Louis X. Hun captain Of Yale lOlt-
ball teams and crews, wi - bod, was found J.,
neghborS IN her home In the historic old town ~
Windham. has excited good deal Of comment.
Mrs. Hull had been Vcriiallc reclu~e She dwell In
IN" village OF " dhain Cente in "a little white hOuso
opposite the handsome Warner place. For several
Years Mrs. Hun WHO was q refined and educated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
THE NEW-LONDON WATEE SUPPLY
A DEVICE ADOPTED FOR INCREASING IT-THE
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

4 DEVICE ADOPTED FOR INCREASING 1.-THE
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
New-London, Conn.,, May 2s-The Board Of Water
Commissioners after careful examination Of al
the plans suggested for increasing the water supply
i'm Lake KonOmOc, decided at meeting some weeks
ago ,nat the most feasible plan 10 turn hael.
a branch Of Beaver Dam Crook and connect this with
the lake by ditch. In this WHY additional supply
WAS Immediately obtained a slight cost The
average daily consumption OF water Is from
900 600 T. 100000 gallons, and by means
of this trench, 900 feet long by !
feet wide II Is estimated that anywhere
from 900 900 gallons in dry season 10 2OOO,uHo
in rainy season will be cmpicd into the pond Not
whstanding this additional supply, II VIII BE- ncccs
sarv 10 economic this summer II is probable that
thc water question has been solved for the next
four or five years rs this brook will greatly aid in
filing ,p the Lake during the fan and winter, but
the work of connecting Carr Pond with the lake.
which will prove expensive and SLOW, VIII nave 10
be undertaken before long.
The first session of the Catholic summer School,
which will be conducted Oh the Chauiauqla plan.
will open in this city the latter part Of July ard be
continued for three or four weeks. \ permanent or
aanIza,ion will then be effected and a place selected
~ which to hold the animal sessions. The Rev. Father
Joynt and George Parsons Iatlrop, o. this city, have
,@on active in startilg the school, and through their
efforts the first meeting will be al New London
The officials OF the New-London Northern Rail
road have already been In consultation WITH me
officers Of the Yale Boat Club relative 10 the ar
engagements for the Yac-IIarvar race, which will b.
rnwed down stream on the Thames Jul. !. abont
O'Clock. Both the Yale and Harvard crews VIII
orriye here alou, the middle Of June The obscrva-
ton train this year will consist of forty cars, which
will accommodate ESQ people. \ letter received
this week from Columbia stated that the freshman
CREW Of that college wOud arrive here on June y.
They will occupy their old quarters with Captain
Christopher Brown at Gales Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
SOCTlL NOTES ThCM BlLTIMORE.

Baltimore. May es (spcca May been dull and
drary month here. a. 1t has ralncd 4 great dcal.
Nj. Henry JOHNS ihc mother OF Mr., tyson died
tn, w,; Although She had long been In delicate health
her death was unexpected.
Dr. and Mrs. Charlie, 1ilchman have old fam.
lily the Fat shore of MARYLAND for the summer
Mr.. william DonncIl, Mrs. Tghnans mother Is making
them visit.
4: "CpInt," the home Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett
on Wcinc-div, at noon. william Hepburn Buctlcr and
Miss Gcorso Waront daughter Of Riycr>dalc Warond Of
London married Lancaster Cato London. Henry
White Of the Unita States LEGATION was present with h,
family but Mr.. Bucklcrs father and mother Dr. and Mrs,
Thoma, BuckIcr ond his brother Julian lie Roy White
Baltimore unable to leave home at thi. time Tho
bride who /, niece Of JONES Anthony Frouic, Is ~.
tactiyc and highly educated. The marriage service w,.
performed by the Bishop Of Ripon by the bride,
uncle. the Rev. Main Waond. The seven bridesmaids
pink crepe du chine The brides dress wa, Of white
satin. with blossoms. Tho Hon. O. Malcolm Mac.
sushton best After summer spent in tayel In
Switzerland scotland and Germany. Mrs puo Alcr
Will 10 Baltimore u live. Evergreen" the old
family home OF the Duckler is being put order Tor them
Arthur Poutney and Miss Emily Backtord will be mar.
ried June at SudbIook this city It will be an
oda'honed country wedding, and persons will 90
Invited.
Miss Mary Fulton will go the Adirondacks with Mrs
4. Harrison Garrett in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenwsy have been spending May
at Atlantic City.
IN August Mr.. aud Mrs. David Stewsr going to the
Shoals, WHORE they spend the they travel
La" IN Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Whistler going Europe where
they u! ION their cousins. Mr.. aud Mrs Ross Wlnans
f5s CIattaafec Hot'i 10 The Spring Vaicy, nosr
~ more, viii be- fashionable durny the earl,
''in"r Mlny wellknown people have engaged rooms
ir Tor the next month"; among them Mr.. and Ms Howell
ao.l Mn AID Mr.. Harry Hail. }. NJ. Thomas family
Hr md Mrs. James Wilson Miss Carroll, Miss Hull Mr.
and Mrs Jackson Mrs. John Turnbull Henry Keyscr who
WI" next week marry Miss Fischer; the Misses Go1tcr
MI and Mrs. Mrs e. Calvin Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
10 HoyoR THE SOLDIER DEAD IT yrE BEDFORD

10 HONOR THE SOLDIER DEAD IT NFU' BEDFORD
New Bedford May - (SpccaD.-Mcmorial Day VIII
be appropriately observed In this city on Monday
The Grand Army posts, under escort OF other military
or-anraions viii decorate the graves OF deceased sol
dcrs and sailors in this city In tie morning. Willie
detachmcnis ot veterans Will attend to that duty IN
the afternoon in The several towns near here. Business
will be generally suspended. Judge Arthur T. Putnam,
Of Worcester will deliver the Grafton In the evening
work /, again in progress on the interior Of the new
inilice building gang Of fifteen carpenter, being
at work. The corridor, will be- ccilcd in pancllIng
II o,i. highly polished. The pO,lmastcr'> room will
be ini he'd In plnccd od&, with carved corricc'.
The main working OF the ofc, viii have a dado
IN feet high OF oah. EYcfythHg Is made irepgoof.
the floors being Of friedrich Shcahed with plank.
Thcrc VIII be- two burglar and hrcproof safes
The new library given Ia the town Of Tarhuvcn by
Henry II. Rogers. of New York will be dedicated on
Monday IL j. said to have cost Sij0.O00. town
hail i, bcirg built which il to be- given The
town bv Ms Rogers Nr. Rogers gave The Town an
elegant High school binding two years ago.
The Governor, Of North Caroline. Georgia and Ala
bania have appointed cNMayor Walter Clifford com
missioner Of deeds in this state for those state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received from VI. +. s, WOrthns.
ton, Mass: c. Ruth. Brooklyn, y. Y; r. c.
Walker, New York; the Rev. Louis H. Bahler, Mahen,
y. y; J. > b. ir.. New-York; r. schuler, Boston.
Mass: Dr. = T. King Brooklyn V. y; J. A. Devad,
New Brunswick, y. j.. and G b. Fessenden, Boston,
Mass.
NJ 1.-THE answer to l B--K 3 is / -. K-K5.
PROBLEM no. 50.
Additional correct solutions received from the Rev.
G. t. Hubert Adams Mills. Ohio: ". T.. Carter. Platte
willie. Wis: II. Taylor. Dover Me-; III. W. CLARK,
CastletOn. Vt. A. H. Billings, Bangor, Me- and J. ].
Miller Bedford, Iowa
PROBLEM NO. 81.
Additional correct solutions received from Mrs. L. P.
Jones, MarpOsa. Cal. and J. f. Miller, Bedford. Iowa
j. l.. Sin the RiM-Lee game published IN our
issue Of the 18th inst. Blacks twenty-third move
should be- PB instead OF P-B ..
Dwght-Thc key move whites first move must
be always the same bur aferwad according to Blacks
defence Whites play mag differ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

news from Belmnr. Manasquan. Lake Como, Spring
Lake Beach Point Pleasant City, Asbury Park and
Long Branch.
The Hotel Ah,Osford mt Long Branch has new
proprietor William ;. Cannon, and has been renamed
the st. Cloud.
Andrews Hotel on the hill back of the Atlantic
Highlands, has been renamed " The Colonial ana us
new proprieors are Mcssrs Clvatte ana "eraiui' Vi
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Doud Byron settled for
the season at castle Byron" their charming cottage
al Monmouth Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

woman. spent the summer in wndham and the nlc
,iSc~here She had little 10 do with other PpP'T,
bnT.cTcr Albert Perry, her brother who d"ens ~
The same ncgborhoo had not seen her iDr and
.o1ed rcneatcdiy Then he broke iAto the hVu~
e found Mr. HILLS haclad body IN t brep dead for
thc floor In one Of the rooms. onc iN'u o''N
many days She wcll-tod0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier internally Ito cleanse M
blood Of all impurities and poisonous clements and CCyr
CURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CCTICUEA SOAP a,
exquisite Skin Beauer externally ito clear tho skin and
scalp and restore the har instantly relieve and speedily
cure every species Of itching, burning, scaly crusd
pnpy scroulOus and hereditary diseases humCrs N
the skim scalp and blood with loss of hair, from infancy
age, from pmplcs to scrofua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, Soc SOAP
c5c.; RESOLVENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~" How Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages, 50 llux
trations 100 testimonials mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
THE PLACKPU RNELASkER MATCH.

sCORE OF THE FIRST GAME-wHIrE RESIGNS
AFTER FORTY EIGHT MOVES.
Appended the first thirty five moves Of the fSe
game OF the match between Blac,buIne and Lask0s
played in London on Friday: