davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
30 XIX Kt Oh
80 BIB 4
~ T. X II 50
3J-ii-Q =
32-K-K .
33-P X kt
34-K-Q .
35--P-R 4
Given up rs drawn.

Given up rs QJa"i
NOTES BY W. STElNITZ.
I'm B-Kt g. as played BY Steinitz in MS last ns0"
With Tschlgorin, IS we believe, stronger.
III According 10 Old practice but we ulnK mat ,ho
Hacking OF the Pawn has its Drawbacks ana "he h"S
better prospects leaving the PawnS on ms WINK uh
med and then forming attack on the y he' sI'er
steady development
(cl We prefer Blk Q in this opening as t'ne may
h. made use Of at X b g. after removing the NJ
ID, ont 81 It's usual turn and injudcDusy
(e, For White might have now obtained some aoV"i-
tsge In position by PIX 4. IA.
"a Kt-O Il 4 was more congenisl to the z s'do
attack. A.,
~, The usual move. b p, would have saved ume'
nm PLAYING the other Kt-Q 4, IN ORDER 10 advance
p-K B eventually, more likely to retain inc
attack ,, - ,o ID n ~ A ia p,p. 90
y as II tended TO clear the q wing and TO .et flu
The Isolated . +, which in The endihg won" H''
See, 8 strong ma for Whites attack.
"a A Pawn Is left 10 BIC taken, hut II Is easy 70 ~
mai Block would lose the y By R-R So II ne iei I'LL"
the trap ..o,, 49, "a n n 4 .honld
u,act remove the q, but Of course. tins was not hkeS
III" T Nv this clever move. Black shrc"dly forces 'nr
c,,ng Of the gap that might have been dangerous "
,irn In The ending Otherwise White. aitor eNShuhelhE
nieces would have bad the prospect OF ente1ng u,
y With his X effectively. But he cannot AVOID 20"
IL own Z being placed In the way, ana INC poShIoh
arc fully equallzed see diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Mr.. DEPEW DID NOT GIVE DECISIoN'
x,s VIEWS ON IMMIGRATION. HOWEVER, ARE
WIFI. KNOWN.

v1S VIEWS ON IMMIGRATION, HOWEVER, AhI
PRETTY WE'LL KNOWN.
eome newspapers. particularly among tios0 49,
u.,sd in the Western States, nave iroiS ~
n,.d IN the failure OF Chauhoe! NJ Dep'"'
49, n-asatng onicer of the intercoiiesAe
No 0 .soo Vale and Harvard, last month
:. ~ uayen 10 announce decision when inc
49,. closed The subject was Shall lmHneraho
no Pestricted9~ A few Of these cnucs nave au'"1'N
the idea that Mr. Depew avoided ihail"e 49,,
hecause Of the possible effect upon hls iu'uie
nrospects To Tribune reporter VINO caneu MS ~
80, IN these criticisms Mr.. Depew saia'
1',rto, have hecn two intercollegiate debates DC
.vreen vale and Harvard. 1t determined by u"
university committees that graduate oil tne une','s
where the debate was to be held 10 De aeicou "p' -
tho reprrseptatives Of both unlVersues' o"o'iN ~
s,oe. that his duties should be 10 lhuV'u'o "''
speakers, with such, comment as no cho'e p.
serve the propreues Of deliberatve assembly ouV !"
80. IN canaclty ike that Of the iceIresident OF ce
limited states when presiding over the senate ana no'
IN have the power to decide upon the hoTi,s Vi ~
ouestion Under that agreement the hrst oeoa'e va"
held at Boston. The subject was Inc hep"o'
sno Democratic Parties The Gentlemen seo0'o -
nrss,de was Governor Russell, who made an ihuo
ductOry address, ana theh Pcii''l ~
siding officer. ,,o,
.Tbe second debate was at New-Haven. Inc su0!oc'
was shall Immigration be RestT1cedF was %
lected as presiding orhcer made an INTRODUCTORY oN
dress and when the debate closed the auoioio0 ="
tstsd on a speech, whereupon made running com
mentary upon the debate, but remained "iIlH NV
rule of not deciding it, by falling bacK upon '''o
story OF a Dutch justice at Peekskill, VINO "i'eh nc
heard the plaintiff felt that he wa nght aho "hca ~
heard the defendants counsel Old not Kho" "in0
was right and SO adjourned The court sine ole
when one takes into consideration the partisan
character OF the subjects these competitive coiese'
select for debate and the fact that they are sure "
choose a man Of national reputation ana "elFhuo""
convictions 10 preside it is probably as well TOT '"c
barmoples OF the occasion that he should be oeprNo'
Of the privilege sitting down very heavily upon oe
side and thereby crushing the youthiuI a'Hetes WIN
did the best they could. lie might occupy the piaoe
illustrated by the well known anecd0e OF famous
Pennsylvania Judge, who whom the jury, without FaN
ing their seats, convicted the supposed owner ana
placed the plaintiff In possession, as quickly reversed
tas verdict OF the jury, remarkng that In Pennsyi
vania IL took thirteen men 10 steal a farm
.My own views" continued Mr. Depew ." In regart
to immigration have been frequently expressed ane
are very decided. that We have reached a pace
where every possible safeguard should be thrown atou
the character of the immigration which we admit lhU
our country, and every possible PROJECTION gwen U
guard against improper people securing the nights o
American citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

y.,yyo,t Va Washington, at Polo Grounds NewfotN'
n,, ,s phIlsdelphia at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Roston VA Baltimore at Boston
Pittsburg vs. 81. Louis az Pitconrg'
cleveland VS. Cincinnati. at Cleveland
Chicago vs.. Louisville. at Chicago
,r Manhattan Athletic Club baseball team VIII to-day
,n c,a,., Island Athletics In the first game OF the
twoou,of three series at Manhattan Field at 8 80
m Manager Chasscaud has completed his Cherry
n,smond team and feels confident that his boys VIII
make the islanders work hard II they expect 10 WIN WI"
o M,nhattan's pitcher who has successfully kept
49,, the heavy college hitters win end"avor 10 puzzle
the visitors while Claire Van zant VIII pitch Tor e
Islnndrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
ARR HGyED FOR ASSAULTISG HUTCHINSON.

Ernest Hutchinson manager OF the iNdla ihompson
Dramatic Company who assaulted on the night
>, A,rl Ia in the lobby Of the Fourteenth Street
Theatre was able TO appear in the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday. Ills face was In bahnage'
and his nose was held in place by court plaster
Charles Dc Forrest and james Campbell who were ar
rested for the assault, were also In court hu'cmh
son told his story. and there was nothing IN IL
TO connect Campbell with the assault justice "''uS
d,scborged him. Counsel for De Forrest asked for
a. asiournment 10 produce a witness 10 show that
Hutchinson took hold Of De Forrest to put MN out
The latter was held In 900 bail for further near
Ing on Sunday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

., r,sh 1,,on tho man who evidently was crazy
tried to tear the wound his throat with nj,
Thomas s. Brennan the Street Cleaning and
who was driving past the place. jumped ifo" NE ,I,oa
helped to hold the man until an ambulance ''
from Bellevue Hospital . ,,, In
After refusing to talk for some time che in'n ~ ~.
. wu,am Harris OF NO. $50 West Thirty-eientn's'"
tenants OF that house said they did not KNOW ii
musicians at the hospital said that hS'. ,,orhIe
from pneumonia. and probably might u'e h''" ""'
4, M, from the wound in his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE rRlEDHEIM CASE GOES OVER.

The case Of Arthur Frtcdhelm. who was arres'eh
charged with the death Of Batcnhauser, doorheepei
% Ambcrg's Theatre. Wednesday night came up
I'm the Yorkytlle Court yesterday. DIR. Dchhar oesu
fed that to the best Of his belief the man mao
suffered from ocdcma OF the lungs DIR. ward VINO
REFORMED the autopsy. said 1t was his opinion mat
Batienhauscrs death due 10 heart innro' ihsI,
US some other testimony to be advanced, but tht
witnesses not being present the case went oVer uhu
io morrow. Ficdheim Is released ON pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
The Staten Island creke. Club has arranged the follow

The staten lsand 'rlcAe1 N'"p ma '''' ~ ~
nr bs.elall games for the present season: .
April o. Acmes. Of Brooklyn, at Livingston > l. April
40 Staten Island A. c. at West Brighton. s. l.; May
Mercury at Livlngston. ;. MAY T. suburban A. & no
Livingston S l.: May H. Manhattan A. c. AZ Livng'ton'
l.: NAV a. NewJcrsey A. c. at Bergen Point " j. :
,.,o,ood T. T. NJ Stain Island A. G. grounds. West
brighton s. l.; June T. Englewcod +. c. at Eneie"poa
\ H. June H. Staten Island 4. {. at Livingston b l.
June IS Staten Island A. c. at Weo Brighton B. l.
June IS. New-Jersey A. c. at Bergen foht. ~ 10y
-, ro,.ev , G AZ Livingston s. l.: July G. AcmeS
a, Iyinrstoo S. l.; July Q. Englcwood F. C. al LIVING
.,on. s. l.; july 10. Eneewood F. {. at Enele"ood'
\ J.: july g. staten Island A. C. az Livingston D. IL
Iuly 30 Stain Island A. c. at West BrTht"n o l.
Angus, q NewJerscy A. {. at Bergen fNiht ~ D.
.,ru., "a Sew.Jers.y A. c. at Livingston S. l. August
20 Fnrlewood r. c. at Livingston 3 l.; Aosu't -
rnclewood r. c. at Engcwood y. j. September .. SA.e"
Island A. c. at West Brighton. >. l. Sep'einrr w.
Staten Island A. c. q; Livingston. B l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
cOysrRaCY TO COLLECT LIFE NSCRAN'

4 CONSPIRACY TO COLLECT LIFE iNSc MAN H.
Seattle Wash. April 2@.-The mouse Oh william
RodloR a wealthy rancher near seattle was u"rheo
last week and in the ruins was iounu corpse sup
INV carried s55 OOD OF life insurance in his wlfes
favor. II was suspected for a time that Mrs. Radon
and one OF the farmhands conSplred to murder Radon
and get the insurance. To-day however, suspicion
Il strong that Radlor robbed grave, took corpse
90 his house and placed it in the ruins Tor the
nurpose OF leading the insurance companies 10 OeeVe
P"P ~, rIshod in the fire Detectives are working
e on The case and expect to arrest Radon soon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE COURTS


While the trial OF suit by jacob oppenheimer
against Mrs Mary Fitzsmons, to recover S4oo aegeo
IN be due for commissions real-estate broker was
in urogreSs in the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
Max GoldSchmdt the foreman Of The Jury. persisted
In king questions Of the counsel for the de'ehdan
while he was cro>S-examinins 81 twNneSs TOT o''
plaintiff Finally Judge Pryor. before whom the cas-,
vps on trial got tired Of the interference ana be tolo
,ho foreman that he could 90 home. The case ther
urocceded with eleven Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
ETCIsHIER DCyKLE'S LIGHT SENTENCE.

Mays Landing, April 30 (SpcciaD.-Ex-Casmef
Oliver 5. Dunklc Of the wrecked Merchants BANK On
Atlantic City, who convicted yesterday OF en-
bezzng over 81 900 OF the banks funds ana falsi-
fying the accounts, was sentenced to-day by JudSs
Reed to six months in stat, Prison. Inc |uosc III
passing sentence took into consideration his ADVANCED
c. and his had health The sentence a general
surprise IL being expected that IL would be much
more severe IL is said by Mr.. DunMe's piy slclans
that he cannot live three months. lie is suhering
from "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Denver April GA dispatch from cheyenne "yo''
saws that Charles Miller the eighteenyear boy WIN
b,,o t,amping across The country over year ago III
oonn,nv with Ross Fishbaugh and Waldo Emerson
-, :, Ioscph Mo-. murdered his companions In pN
car in this city for few dollars. was hanged Il.
Io:ss D. M. today. Miller escaped hom Jail several
Months, ago but captured after few days hDcIiy
ia showcd the utmost Indifference during his u1ai anu
-, The time OF execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
por Jcr PENSION FUND SETTLEMENT.

The Police Commissioners n trustees OF me ro'ce rem
sion Fund yesterday received from Mr. "ott The book
ener statement OF the condition Of the fund at the emf
Of the nrst quarter Mr. Colt said that ON Janar,
tho ca.h ON hand amounted TO sob1i ~. during Tn
first quarter the receipts were fioo's' ~ Inc 'oa
H., ua,,o 10, a. tavment Of PENSIONS therefore hat
,ac, sl73559 80. Tho pensions laid during The thrr
month, amounted to SOP i43 25 leaving SOL llo II In tn
t,pd on Apr ? Thsre has been reason IT, fear that tn
fund would be entirely wiped oit by the Increasing pcso"
and the Icq.atur has passed an act to authorize oppo
,,,o,s nc the Rtard Of Estimate TO meet deficits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

CASES ARGUED IN TIE COUNT OF HrrEA -
Aunny. April oe.-In the First DIVISION OF uI'
conrt Of Appeals to-day The following cases "er'
argued ut, ,r.,o. 81 al
Iovi p Rose. appellant agt. David Hawley CT al
Po~bel pollock respondent. ag the BrooKV ''o''
town Railroad Company. appellant ,,o,d.,ts act
A Tanziede and another reSponuc""' A"
Francois H. Jumel ct al, appellants. - ,r, a. a,
George Miner respondent, agt Clark " Brown '' III
appellants . , sro,dsnt art William W
weston sl Palmer respondent. agt the Manhattan
Railway Company appellant. 49,. 90. crsmer.
caroline J. Cammcrer. respondent asV' ''e
Muller. appellant ,, a., .,s Second Division
The onv business transacted In te Soo,,u =, ~ ~ tI
ros The resumption and CONCLUSION OF arsu', ant asa
case OF j. - Rogers and another, spPe''"''' ~
William Walter Phelps ct al. respondents
The court calendars for Monday are -.
First Division motion calendar1 3S2 a. ~ ~
a1o 40 4o5 4lS, 40 40. ALB; 492' a. anu 70
second Division. day calendar-Nos' d. oi"' oi'
j35 600 650, SOB and 6ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
y,vDrRBILT PURCHASE IN TlC0MI.

"rhe DAILY Ledger" Of Tacoma, Wash IN Its Issue
Of April TO- that George W. Nandefo''' enis Guy
= ohased a business block In Tacoma, paying for II
.Ie, 600 in coin The building T. one OF the finest In
~ 49,. ,x stories in height. and constructed OF dark
brown pressed brick. The Pacific National Bank built
and has occupied it, and under tho new arrangement will
a,,a -, occnpy one floor. The building is finished In
sSoa. tho hank ONCE being In mahogany The lo'
mon which It stands IS 4ox1oo feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
tn DIE BY ELECTRICITY.

Nsxburg. ~ y. April 2.-McGuire. the murderer
q, Mrs. Gregory was sentenced here to-day by Judge
bartlett to suffer death ty electricity In Sing sing
state Prison. some time In the week beginning June
q Mcclure was taken TO sing Sing this afternoon
lie was very pale when sentenced. but BETRAYED less
emotion than lie did last night when ule Veruict
:, ,,riItv wos rendered. lie wept much during the
,i,ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
pp,ur ESSAYS ON TIE TAX QUESTION.

Tile ESSAYS taking the $500 cash prizes offered by
Public opinion the popular eclectic weekly OF Wash
ncton and New York, the question: what, If any
changes IN existing pans are necessary TO secure ar
eouabe distribution Of the burden of taxation for the
support OF National state and Municipal governments
ara publshed In this weeks Issue Of that paper Il
yn,r newsdealer don't keep H. send 10 cents for copy
10 Public Opinion Company, World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
HE SLASHED HIS THROAT WITH A HSH-hNiFE

man about thirtynve years old. who had sckly look
won't up to John Hooks fish wagon In front OF NO "a
west Thty.eghh-st few minutes before 10 a. IN yes
,-rday and looked at chad displayed for sale hsh
u,s being weighed for customer, when the stranger
o,,ea krife with long sIarp blade which the yender
rid been using Hook turned and the man deoerat-
~ cut his own throat with the knife bystlnd"r seized
the mans arm and away the knife In time I" prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
ro EIGHT THE MONMOUTH RACES.

Fed Bank. ~ j., April % (speciaD.-The Law ant
order League OF Monmouth County proposes TO wage az
active warfare against the Monmouth PARK Racing Assn
a,,on during the coming season The society VIII en-
go, 70 sunnress gambling and othCT forms evil.
meeting to formulate plans and organize for the work VIII
bo held in Freehold Monday, May ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
rpvxrs CHAMPIONS WIN A MATCH

London, April CA large and fashionable assem-
,,ace Gathered Mt the Queens Club oday TO witness
the match between Meers and Mahoney the amateur
tennis champions and Ernest Renshaw and I'LL
ward Five sets played. OF which hlcers ah'
Mahoney won three thus winning inc match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE cLArlly COMPANY ACTED LEGALLY.

Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
Jonasson & Co. against Mrs Nora Boyh"h' ,ne H. d
to,asson & Co. against Mrs. Nora Boynton. the H. H.
corn On and Blumenthal Brothers 70 set ASIDE cna,N
on the property The store Of Mrs boyh'o, ho
NV ,hn Clanln Co. and Bumentha Brother The IIao'
Co. made loans Mrs. Boynton amounting 70 T''oV u
,ook catte mortgages the goods In her store ihese
-,caoos were forccloscd almost Immediately 'ohAs'
Co alleged that the giving Of these MORTGAGES was pH
cheme 10 cheat the other creditors Justice Barrett III
diminishing the complaint. said that une 'I." W. "r
ro nod done what other merchants would probably
have done under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

small shipments being ordered ior "uss ,pnos.d TO
be an important cause Merchandise exPo, It's c ,sv
New DIRK Tor the month show gain o. Dnt p NV 10
vhiIe The imnrts for the month thus far exceed oy ~
per cent those Of last April. which were the largest
eyer knn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Brooklyn .........-""..
Philsdelphia ...

Earned E00Syn h,I,dpIpha Left on bases.
Brooklyn o. Phiadepha g. First base on o,, IN
Fout1 g. OF Thornton T. struck 9umBy Eou1 .;. by
hits-Collins Joyce, Connor, Auel
hitsBurn.. Daley Thomps9p Hc SroSS slay
HFoutS bailey and Brouther Wild pitches. Thornon
Umptre-Mahoney Time OF game 0S Attfioahce-Z'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

The rain again PLAYED with the proposed opening
Of the baseball season the Polo Grounds. Several
hundred .ople grounds but the rain and mnd
kept the PLAYERS indoors. The Ne~-iork and WashOe
ton teams will plav two games today the first beginning
s,onn The teams will be made up - follows:
Sevyork Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

BLOCK SIGNALS AND iNTERLocKING SWITCHES TIs
nrotect ne tracss OF the Pennsylvania Railroad =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
,... -L1ii md knsMlrasr

m the PRODUCTION the most perfect and popular
sxaiiye remedy known have ensbed the Csnoras r a
Of It's remedy Syrup OF Figs, as is conceded 10 DC inc
Vniyerssl laxative For sels oy ILL oraggsts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE LIPSCHUT2-SHOU MA ITCH.

FULL SCORE OF THE SECOND GAME. WITH MOTIFS
BY Mr.. STFINlTZ
The seconc game OF the chess match between Messrs
Lp,chutz and Showalter for the championship OF
America was PLAYED at the rooms OF the Chess Club
No 81 West Thirty seventh-st on Thursday, and
resulted in a draw. Appended is The full score
OTEEN,S PAWN OPENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

| p,ooL,vr O phu,asirb,, Z Louisville g. Chicago l.
! CIncnna,l Il CIevsl,nd Pittsburg IA, st. LOUIS 2.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
When Man Was in Darkness.

Man was once in comparative dark
ness when the sun went down. His
primitive habitation was place of rest,
unlighted by the oil which prolongs the
hours of labor, doubles the speed of
progress and shortens life. After ages
of cropping about-feeling for the key
hole ON the wrong side of the door, so to
speak-he stumbled ON the fact that fat
would make a light. Looking around
for something to hold the fat the skulls
of animals were found useful, and so
the antediluvian discovered the princi-
pie of portable illumination.
From skulls and seashells light pro-
ceeded to vessels of burned clay, dish
like, with wicks of flax, rushes and
other fbers. Many of these primitive
lamps have been found in the ruins of
Pompeii, Herculaneum and elsewhere,
but the invention of the lamp is sup
posed to belong to the ancient East In
dians. Until the beginning of the Nine
teenth century there was little i'm
provement in lamps. The candle kept
humanity in semidarkness, which was
relieved by the introduction of mineral
oil, which stimulated invention and
brought about the lamp of beauty and
utility of the present. = Mechanical
News
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
The Size of the Gulf Stream.

People think the Mississippi great
stream, and it is so in truth, SO far as
land rivers GO, but great as it is it would
require 1900 such rivers to make one
Gulf Stream. The great ocean river is
an irresistible flood of water, running
all the time, winter and summer, and
year after year. 1t is as difficult for the
mind to grasp its immensity as it is to
realize the distance of the nearest stars.
At its narrowest part in the Straits of
Florida it is thirty-nine miles wide, has
an average depth of 1900 feet and a
velocity at the axis-the point of fastest
fow-of from three to more than five
miles per hour. To say that the volume
in one hours flow past Cape Florida is
10000, 100000 tons in weight does not
convey much to the mind. If we could
evaporate this one hours flow of water
and distribute the remaining salt to the
inhabitants Of the United States, every
man, woman and child would receive
nearly sixty pounds.-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
II a. m. and p. m. Rector, Rev. w. Q. HUI
linen.
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be-
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
II a. m. and p. IN. Pastor, Rev. j. d. Dom
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick.streets. Services at IL a.
m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. T. Williams.
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets.
Services at II a. m. and p. IN. Pastor, Rev.
H. f. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at II a. m. and p. III.
Pastor, Rev. w. j. E. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder-
lex and Lewis streets. Services at IL a. H..
and g. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
St. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass at and 1870 a. m. Vespers and
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament at
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father Mcverry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at p. H.
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
An Odd Turkish SuEsrstition.

An odd Turkish superstition is as fol-
lows: If one finds piece of bread lying
upon tho ground he must pick it up. kiss
it and carry it until he finds hole into
which the kiss can be inserted. To step
upon a piece of bread or to leave it lying
upon the ground is one of the unpardon-
able sins and dooms the offender to the
third hell, where he is perpetually gored
by an OK that has but single horn, that
in the center of his forehead.-St. Louis
Republic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
The Wends.

In outward appearance the Wends are
throughout powerful, healthy and
muscular race, whose men are coveted
for the conscription. The first Ma
poleons famous "Bouchers Saxons"--
the Saxon dragons nearly all
Wends. And in the present day it is
the Wends who contribute the lions
share of recruits to the Saxon household
regiments. Their women are priced
throughout Germany as nurses. They
are all well built, we'll shaped, rich in
muscle and nimble in motion, like the
Lacedamonian women of old. Next
to stature, the most distinctive external
feature Of the race is their national
dress, which, as in most similar cases,
survives longest and in its most charac-
teristic form among women. AS be-
tween different districts it varies very
markedly, but throughout it has some
common features.-Fo Fortnightly Review.