davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-20

A FATgD OPAL-Foreisn papers tell a
story OF an opal ring belonging to tho late
King Alphonso XII, OF Spain, which will he
treasured by those who believe in the super
stition regarding the evil effects OF the stone.
On his wedding day the king presented q
beautiful ring to his queen, Mercedes, daugh'-
er of the duke Of Montpensier. The queen
wore tho ornament till her death, which c'
CURED soon afterward. Before tho buria! his
majesty took the ring from his wife's hnseF
and placed it upon that Of his wife'S sister,
the infantinc Maria del Pillar. The young
princess only lived a few days after r%ccei'ins
the ring. A third time the king took poses
sion Of the ring and presented it to his sister.
in-law, Princess Christina, the youneess
daughter of the duke of Nontpensier. fhFee
months later the princes, died. The KING.
surprised at the history of his ring decided %
wear il himself. But he did not wear 1t long
as death soon claimed him also. The queen
regent, after the burial Of her husband, al,
tached the ring TO a golden chain and placed
it upon the neck Of tho virgin of Almpdenal
tho matron saint OF Madrid. Superstlt!ous
Spaniards foolisbly attribute the various
deaths to the ring, as q matter of course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-20
From Chicago.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 20.-Virginia del.
cgation appointed Daniel MS their mem.
Der of the committee on resolutions
Meredith on permanent organization
Ryan on rules, Mckinney on credentials,
Corbin vice-president, Glass secretary,
and Fulkerson to inform the candidate
ofhis nomination. This delegation was
addressed by Bourke Cochran, Of New
York Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, and
Congressman Tracey, Of Now York, for
Cleveland. This delegation before the
meeting, stood 10 for Cleveland and 10
against him. New York will stick to
Hill to the last; if they can't succeed
they will throw their vote to somebody
other than Cleveland. They say they
give Cleveland 500 votes and yet if they
can prevent a flop Of the others for one
or two ballots they can beat him. The
feeling now is decidedly in favor Cleye-
land. II. S.
P. S.-Whitney says the fight is over
and hat Cleveland will be nominated
on the first ballot.
by Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-The cxtravagant
claims and the pretentious estimates
which have characterized the campaign
of the Cleveland and anti-Cleveland
factions during the past week arc CIV
ing wayto facts and figures. The man
ayers of the ex-President's campaign
this morning display a carefully pre-
pared table which gives Cleveland $50
votes on the first ballot-just 10 votes
short of the two-thirds for o nomina-
ton. The anti Cleveland factions de-
ride Us ~unreasonably extravagant these
figures and assert that their investiga-
lions show that the ex-President is as
sured of but o little rel q majority on
the first ballot. They still maintain
that the failure of Cleveland to be NOM
mated on the first ballot will so demon
alize his forces that a rapid disintegra-
ton of Cleveland's strength will imme-
diately follow, and the race will then
become one of the dark horses.
Probably the most uncertain feature
in the whole contest at this time is the
attitude of Senator German. He is
here as the leader of the Maryland
delegation, as o delegate-at-large, and
outwardly maintains that he is devoted
to the candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland; but
despite this assertion, his name is more
discussed than hat of any other as the
compromise candidate around whom
must rally all the factions and scat
tering delegates opposed to the renom-
ination of the ex-President. For seven
hours the secret emissaries o
Senator German have been canvassing
the various southern delegations to as
certain the disposition which the south
ern people manifest toward Senator
German as the compromise candidate,
to whose lot is to fall the heritage of
the Cleveland forces; but the Cleveland
forces in the South do not seem dispos-
ed to be inherited by anybody just now
at least not so long as they think
there is q hopeful chance for the ex-
Presidents nomination.
The loyalty of the Iowa delegation to
the candidacy of Gov. Horace Boies has
aroused the admiration of the democra-
cy of the nation. They have demon
so emphatically that the rs
votes of Iowa are immovably welded
TO the hopes of the Hawkeye Governor
hat the situation Of affairs is now gen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-20

wIrn THE exception of the general def
cheney bill, all OF the appropriation bills have
been passed by the House, while six OF them
await the action of the Senate. The real
Cuisines Congress" is a democratic House
without any gag rules, locked doors, or parad-
ings Of the mace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-20

For long-distance swimming the
shark may be said to hold the record,
as he a outstrip the swiftest ships, ap,,
parently without effort, swimming ana
playing around them, and ever Oh The
lookout for prey,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-20
NOTES.

NOTES.
The subcommittee of the national
democratic committee appointed to
name temporary officers have decided
on C. w. Owens, of Kentucky, for tenn
porary chairman.
A poll of delegates-at-large made by
the New York Herald shows that Cleve-
land has q majority, with Hill second
choice, and enough in the doubtful list
to control the nomination.
The Virginia delegation has arrived,
and at last reports stood - for Cleve-
land and II for Hill. The headquarters
of the delegation will be at the Palmer
House. The rarlor they occupy is
deliberately festooned with bunting
with the Virginia coat Of arms conspic-
uously displayed,
There has been so far but little talk
of what the platform vii! contain, al
though it is known that several men
are engaged at odd times in preparing
an outline of this document for the use
Of the committee on resolutions when
it shall have been appointed. The
platform, it is said, in its main features
will be largely a repetition in spirit, if
not in terms, of the st. Louis platform
of 1855. 1t will contain a plank look
ing to a low tariff, a tariff for revenue
only and denouncing the Mckinley act.
There will be also a plank denouncing
the force bill and the attitude of the re-
publican party upon that measure.
This plank, it is understood, will read
something as follows eve denounce
the iniquitous force bill, which is not
yet abandoned by the republican party,
but is urged as a measure to be adopt
ed Should they obtain the power), the
purpose and effect of which measure
will be to subvert the liberties of u
people, and to infame a new race an
tagonism and sectional animosities."
The men of the silver-producing States
want a free-silver plank in the platform.
Senator German and Col. Calvin s.
Brice have been together very frequent
ly, being occasionally joined by ex-Sen-
ator Henry G. Davis, and the general
activity and real hustling gave IN I'M
preston that the German boom was be-
ing put in shape. Col. Baughman, of
said yesterday that the dele
cation was endeavoring to unite on a
plan of action, and thought that a def
mite conclusion would be reached to-
day. It is said that fany compromise
is reached, it is more than probable that
MI. German will be more acceptable
than any other candidate named. The
southern delegations are arriving, and
it is significant that a number of them
are very earnestly considering the adj
visibility of Mr. Cleveland as a winning
The greatest sensation of yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-20

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew lefs Wash
inston yesterday and is now in New
York. II is now said he neither came
to accept the State Department port
fJlio nor did the President offer it to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
SATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1892.


The Board of Supervisors met pursu-
ant to adjournment and was called To
order by tie chairman. Roll called.
Quorum present. The minutes of yes
terday's proceedings we're read and ap-
proved.
The SPECIAL committee appointed yes
terdsy 10 obtain legal advice relative TO
the matter II vault fixtures proceed
ings reported progre" and requested
further time. which was granted.
The COMMITTEES on Members Paw
made the following report, and on mo
ton OF Mr.. sullivan the report was
adopted ami the accounts allowed 90
recommended by the committee, . ma.
jorrty OF the members elect voting
therefor
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisor,
Of Kert county
senslsmsn Your com mittse 10
whom ~ss referred the matter Of com
putting the amount due members Of the
board. for attendance ssd mileage At
the 81 ioaFnsd SESSION sraing January
lsth 1874. respectfully report the fol-
loving as the saeant doe esca ssgsf.
scr sed F~ss@msux thst the shslF-
taaa aBd clerk attach tAssr names
thersss. sn8 thst tas same % aspo std
eta tie treasurer fsf paYnest. sas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

Respectfully submitted,
LEWIS A. SOLOMON,
Chairman.
CoRSEILus L. HARVEY,
Clerk.
w. d. Frost,
II. III. HAvESs,
n. ID. EAMoSs,
Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Sullivan all abseu-
tees were excused from attendance for
the day.
Mr.. Loemis moved that when this
board adjourus today it adjourn TO
meet in adjourned sesnon on Monday
next at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Sullivan the min
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
Committee.

Committee
The Committee on Claims made the
following report and on motion of Mr..
q. w. Walker the same was adopted
and the accounts allowed rs recon-
Tnended by the committee, . majority
of the members elect voting therefor !:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF Kent County:
GsntIemen--Your Committee on
Claims have examined the following
claims against the county. and recon-
mend their allowance as follows:
y. ?. Miller, livery for poor house
building COMMITTEES; amount claimed,
1915; amount allowed. 1915.
". y. Emmon.. services on poor
house binding committee; amount
claimed. 5000; amount allowed 5000.
John Kinney. services on poor house
building committee; amount claimed,
$3.50; amount allowed, 1910.
c. f. Hogadone. services on poor
house building committee; amount
claimed. $500; amount allowed,
49, 90.
c. +. Hsgsdone, services on commit
Zee on public buildings; amount
CHARMED. ~ 80; amount allowed. $3.50.
A. ". Rusa q SON, architects work
On the poor house; amount claimed,
ts75.es, amount allowed. fs75.oo.
Henry r. Walsh, copying spccifcs-
tiens, poor house work; amount
claimed, siAsl; amount deducted.
soc; amount allowed, s1S.oi.
wyoming township, burial Of Ralph
Isrkins by order OF coroner; amount
CLAIMED, sat.oo; amount allowed,
$500.
A. r. Turner Company. printing
amount claimed. 1895; amount al
lowed. $685..
A. l.. skinner. reporting mortgages;
amount claimed. s3lls0; amount al
loved. ssi2.so.
Respectfully submitted,
HsSzx B. PRocTos.
o. I. WATKINS,
G. II. surru.
JoHx FEHsTSrETD,
JoHx BESIsuIS.
Committee.
The special order being reached. viz,
The mction mate by Mr. Skeels yester-
day, that he Committee On Finance b
srstructss - advertise FOR sealed pro.
possls for sss effce Of county phys.
cisa the ssnss ~zs considered.
Mr.. Besjersn naeved thsf the matter
IF employment - csonty psyseisn
re referr~s 70 ths cnunsy suess,nsend
sns 81 she poor vita ps~er - set
Lost ~ tse fsiss.ing vsss. M. sul.
fivs, ealing for shs yea ssd asys
Yess-Messrs. Rssf.sztas n<rssn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS



The Beard Of supervisors met pur-
r,xnt 70 sdlsarnmsns, and vas called
40 srass BY supervisor Could, wno on
raot.sn OK Mr.. Lssm.s was shss<n TO
act - temporary chairman IN the abb
ssscs of tas chairman. Roll called.
Quorum present.
The minutes OF Yesterdays proceed
ings were read and approved.
Tns chairman here appeared and
tsck his seat. and thereupon Mr.. Gould
retired.
fas Committee upon Justice. Sheriff
and Constable bills made the following
'eport. and Ga motion OF Mr.. Roberta
he same Was adopted aud tue accounts
allowed as recommended by the conf
nittee, . majority OF the members
sisct voting therefor:
60 the Honorable board of Supervisor
Of Kent County;
Gentiemcn-Iour Committee on Jus
tee, Sheriff and Constable bills have
examined the following ciaims against
the county, and recommend their n
iowsnce as follows:
Edwin c. Apsey, circuit court mess
snger ball; amount claimed, $16.s7
smourt allowed. 1851.
William P. Walsh, under sheriff bill
amount claimed, s2l2.65, amount al
lowed. s2l2.65.
Albert c. Jackson, constable bill
amount claimed, 1892; amount al
lowed. 1892.
Scion W. Baxter. jr.. circuit cour
messenger bill; amount claimed, s7s.lo
amount allowed. $50.
Frank Boyland, deputy sheriff bill
amount claimed. s56.75; amount a.
owed. s5s.75.
John Mcqueen. sherif's telephon
and telegraph bill; amount claimed
So. r. amount allowed. s27.72.
j. B. Callahan, deputy sheriH's bill
amount claimed, $52.s5; amount q
lowed, $3.50.
Arthur A. Place, constable bill
amount claimed, 500; amount a
lowed, 5000.
Ransom Pitts, constable bill; amour
claimed, 1896; amount allowed, $3.6;
John Mcqueen, board and wash bl
for December. 1901, 4 paid: amour
claimed, $1,000; amount deducted
$3.50; amount allowed, $3.50.
john Mcqueen. board and wash bi
for October, 1891, paid; amour
claimed, s5l3.50; amount deducted
s3.l5; amount allowed, S5lo.35.
Jonn Mcqueen, board ard wash bi
flor November, 1891; amount claimed
$4s4.25; amount deducted. s0c; amour
lallowed, $4S3.s5.
John Mcqueen. sheriff bill; amour
claimed, s4o4.5o; amount allowee
ss4o4.50.
Martin vanoveren, deputy shsri
bill; amount claimed, s765; amour
allowsd, S7.s5.
Robert Hunter, jr.. justice bill
amount claimed, $3.50, amount q
lowed, $3.50.
Respectfully submitted,
]. W. WALLER,
JAMES HILL,
JAMES WARD,
JAcos A. SHIFTS,
N. Cosuns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
ask to be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject:

Members name. ar At fr'i age Total
The sun., 1892-05-08

the fest have hssn. sss,svhet csssisssly pr
n Mttsd ook 1 Ike Che & half l9r%.d %f%ssIs Hs;sr
sd ts III. aSsd S.dinsh xssy 'ss'fa
ssy sSse fa1 sm. III ans spS sort
i s s5,ss y sPf hass. 0sHs issn
that carry, the suggestion. Of q property gar
18TH 6ther portraits ' thas R should be included in
fSs ses cFrs so sna Fl. sins snn%nf nSy IL
NH bhet S:sr N6 Do
Aieea s. ocinss ii nan r0rsrnis n Sn,c'% So N
'il' fsSn'elsSGHRts MY
B;" No q and small "PeT.rait Sketch a. M No.
ass @ By Mss ES'ns
Aliens cGromatic Portrait Of Rmeiio Tlyss,;;
can hardly be included In the list OF COM
mendahle. performances ,,,.,,
2ps the 2, tho ShiS9n 81 s esver
Ss'asas nsfs Span al IsS S's%S %o%an No. - Two women
heads head s tossther over istter. before which one
of them holds q candle. The , effect ,0a OF the
sh fas IS apem seem the ts'Ss aar 'fs sees
breasts OF the women and upon their red and
blue gowns is curiously .effeetiye and deeo.
r,tive, Another novelty Is MT; +. :: Ghurchs
' Battle OF the Sirens NO ~. o supmInIlnSs
fancy, not unlike the same painters Id ,FoG.a Pa
lovely color. The warning sirens are family
seen through tho iridescent waves, rs they
fight with spears and pursue one anotneT:
Tho first painting to win tho ShaW Fnnn
Grze this yeaf i05 tba the 1s
girl lying at full length In the sun. cne arm, arm
outstretched on the ground lazily. while with
the other she holds az old straw tLa vaav nav
rlstars sA y Tie h a:lssts 2, idlsq;ssis =, v s n:
Donoho for his large canvns. Explorers.
No. 75. In which. in an autuiSn landscape;
made picturesque by knnred anu tWisted
branches Of leatlcss trees. the flock OF ndven-
turrsome sheep Is looking about lor ndven-
tTe striking and well painted pst.s bS ns
pictures in his fresh. sparkling Partisan man.
ner several OF which ure distinctly in his hest
manner. and nll OF which are as Distinctly
worthier OF him than the curious canvas OF MS
Lady" No iii. represents young woman in
brown among the flowers OF conseryntory:
bright aud attractive while in Miisummsr
Mornn1-Celin Thaxter's Garden" No. III.
there Is II wonderful display OF floral samt!.
sea like sheet OF silver The First Steps"
shows mother and har little child In one OF
the broad walks OF u city park in June:
But it is not possible in single visit t. the |
galleries to note in satisfactory way hall the |
for this first notice com prehend, by any N cans.
all OF the best that is there
The sun., 1892-05-08
THE sTROLLING TINKER.
Contentea. asd with Plenty or Jobs, He
Sincs whiIe He Works.

A ruddy faced Irishman. carrying an oblonc
box that was slung over his shoulder and
swinging with his right hand q little sheet
| iron stove in which charcoal Glowed. saun-
tered along Eighth avenue one sunny after
noon and made the crowded thorouChfare
echo with the musical cry. Tin are to men
| any ole tin are to men,"
| woman carried battered old copper
| boiler with no bottom to it down stairs from
one OF the fats to a side street and gave it to
the stroling tinker. He walked down block.
and. turning into Twenty-scventh street. put
his box down near the curb alongside an ap-
pie stand and began to batter the old clothes
boiler in lively stylc. He held the boiler
between the knees OF his begrined
SI1i Wills he worked Email boys and and small sirls
Eatnersd in semeircle a69nt a him Gini Snn
and WORK. Needless OF tho crowd. He was a
A policeman came along TO dispense the crowd;
tut he iapxhed snh turnea On his nHei an,
when VII. nj he = rccosnzsd ECO the ioIy faced frisiman;
shy old man" inquired y man ,I, who had
beeRR h% nt tho y%n with
WY do sinsvn lie rercnt;l r;a!, nTh"t'f IT,; e
bottom ii d to this 'nre Loier. It's IN old;
G ., mas asat sH nS sc nS las
They were made to last u lifetime
ss9"1d NSW York these WITT h
"There "re plenty of us i YOU care e s99
among the tenement quarters. and you'll ilnt
llots, OF 'om strollinE ahoi;t tho ,suburhs
Thinkers arc necessity, You know The Eo,r
people want to Get their pots and kettles
mendnd. and we're thu ones that can mend
them IN fine style. It's n good enouE!, trade
Ing up customers. Most good worxme sinq
nt their work when trades good. AMI tho
day often rick. up two or thrco dollars q
In tho summer time. Our Quilt of Stove ana
tinkers irons and things Il easy to carry
much. aud sonohow. everybody scrGis to tke
q fancy to watch us work. especially the rh H.
dren, And tn" man who can interest people;
suppose. why thinkers sing ut the il wo. kn
The tinker had brsnd-nsw, piece 81 TN cut
aud he took from tho box on which he sat u
little oblong block OF wood with u trough hol-
lowed out In tho centre. He Grt some Dits OF
tbs edge OF the boiler where III" new bottoni
was lifted. md. taking an iron ont Of his little
stove put Il TO the solder. melted Il into u Sill
IctS ycton n"S o tia Hna lGrea " hot 10 III" 'o'ns"
few moments later the job was finished.
and the tinker rncked his tools n tho boz;
boiler on top. tros up his stove and moved of.
mend INT boiler" he remarked. and I'm Ar
Then he wont mn Eighth avenue, singing to
seated ut ths earn In rhrty-secnnd street. tiii-
kss1ns s at 2 br"sen l,rkrn iamL; ne l,af start
s. You see. I've caught on to another jOb.' hc
said. " This time it's u hfteen-cent lob
The sun., 1892-05-08

allowance must be made for q man who catches
counts as n foul Three fouls made by one
side, without the other side having mace a
opponents. A goal is earned when the ball is
thrown or batted from the grounds into the
basket and stays there. providing those
disturb the basket. should the ball rest on
the edges a goal is allowed II on, opponent
The game usually lasts for two fifteen min
ute halves. with five minutes rest between.
In case of q draw the captains may decide to
continue the game The players are arran ged
as follows: goal keeper and two guards to
prevent opponents from scoring; three centre
men TO feed the ball forward to the man
having the bost opportunity to score a goal.
The sun., 1892-05-08
MILLING THEM DIDN'T NATTER
They Were Only ~ Couple OF Slnve', and the
King Laughed Over :hc Accident.

They Were Only ~ Couple OF Slnve', ana the
King Laughed Over :hc Accident.
I'm Dr. Peters's book telling how ho fought
his way In Africa. hn narrates II curious story
of the killing of two nativr" by I.icnt. Jiede
mann, not far from Victoria HyGnHn. The
white expedition had hc"n received with much
hospitality by Wach"rc, mn important sultan.
who invited Peters and Wicdnmann 10 his au-
diencc hal. where. surrounded w ms chlois
md women. ho received them. TO impress
hi, quests with his rover. ho had on hand IA
large collection OF the weanons used b. his
warriors. inclnding con-id"gnbl" number OF
rifles and other guns. Among them was a
Martini rife. whirl Warhore handed to Peters
S.at.Iu. turned !; over to nlctcmlnn. who
t,rnaigrl II accidentally. The ball passed
,"n,inT,cr. killil@ him instantly and struck
thc throat Of "a nan who WAS behind him and
wounded him >" severely that lie blcd to death
'Irters. cnIravercd to apologize for the fear
- My friend he ,ad, lis overwhelmed will,
,:riri. II" did not know that the gun was
loaded. and Il. wa not even trying to tivo It.
Think i,yis not :" i, L11mc;r n, H., ,u,u,, a.,
n@thing he s,il, th"y r. oa,y slaves II IS
fr'.ui la- dom Io'hlng wrong at all;;"
Tho women echoed Tue words OF their mas
ter. Thcy said 1t WAS nothing and they tred
10 make merry. although Peters thought their
laughter Has u little forced. some men bore
sand over the pools or blood and brought in
aIothcr bucketiul oi i,nnana W Inc, with which
The kipe md his quests RECALLED themselves
WAS good dc ll like tho accidental breaking
%: vase by - guest ia. n European drawing
room and the host and hostsss endeavorinE
10 relieve emba rrassment and asserting that
the incident WAS VI NO consequence.
The sun., 1892-05-08
wHlrE-SiSy PIEcES.
10 ialay md inafe In liza

Correctly solved by juuio-. New York; A. Campbell,
New York Harvey M Hoyt, Brooilyn: X Schnier Hos.
tSn has. l. Z; k.mpf. S.wnrI n j.; Charles smith.
WeT Point; NY: Richard II. BArnia New York; T. VI.
Teei, New YORK: Charles A. Darius, New YORK: Outis
Horth Adams; Mass julius BahrIt. J0hnstuw n. n. Y:
~. W.,';s WaN Wa's.Se r"np II,nehc,r" Er"ot
fr"vihrlce. n; l.: u tn Hnspt"n rhiiaieinnIs; +. "
York: r. Il. Wilson, New Iiavrn Ionn :: rrank A,sj.
bert. New York Richnrd w-hr. Br -okyn: The OH
Hand, iiarlsm rh,l Adams, Brooklyn: Gsorge r. WI
noi, New York; John Hart. EropkBm: ". \ Eorchxrdt
Paterson. n j. Nv, liensch.l, llnboken. y. !; A.
York; y. " Kister Bro9.1yn: + L.Wa;sun. Rr,nkiyn:
1,",ni J"nn y whi:nr New i'a's". Conn; Marion Nan
Additional .nlutionsto problem, No so r.reivoi from
" 'lsye.snd. Jams!ea N;Y; w. II. q; II. y. Van ia
frsd.ricJ lain Iiaaers."wn. Md GhurisI o. Thlsri
New York; William NJ Rhodes. Brooelyn.
ANSWERS TO CoEEESpONDESTs,
D. r r. New York-Try again: scarcely IN 10 the ma
e. A. d.. New YORK sorry! but co.d not acc.d- 10 yuIr
w'snes. u. d. Lambert Westville. COnn.-If yUu viii
send your rnhiem. on diagrams they shall be duly ex
ainined W II T.. Brooklyn Tar Sun lnbIishes daily
al! interesting items OF chess news and oyeu ON Sui
days II these items colc TO Land On SAT turdsv. sws
cannot bo stocked and girrn un Sund ,ys only This
chess corner ia intended Tor tir amusement and in
structioa or tho chess readers ct rIr srS
GAME ENDING FROM ACTUAL PLAY.
". Steinitz took part in an intern atonnl tour
nament at Dundee in 1857 when ha oncoun.
tered the famous expert De Vore. Ate. sixteen
moves the board presented tho following no
sitiOn: