davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

and gratifying session last night. About
bfty new names were added TO the roll Of
tbat organization, and its membership ap-
pears TO be steadily on the increase. Presi-
dent Starke remarked his especial pleasure
IN seeing this evidence of prosperity and
encouraged the workers OF the club TO keep
MP their efforts IN its behalf. Much spe-
ciai business was transacted and short
speeches, impressing each member OF the
fowhatan with his duty upon election
day, were made. The Powhatan, and in
fact ali of the city clubs. will assemble AZ
then respective headauar teTS at O'Clock
tonight 20 JOIN in the drummers' demon
stration.
College Democrats
The Richmond College Democratic Club
held well attended meeting at the insti-
tuition last night, with MIR. g. A. Boyce
presiding. Excellent speeches were made
by Captain Harry Lee Watson and Messrs.
+. 4. Causey and Marion L. Dawson. All
OF these gentlemen art young lawyers and
old students OF the college. The collecl-
ans will take part in the great rally to-
night. and those who are non.resIdents arc
requested to meet at tho institution at
ESQ O'Clock.
John WISE to speak.
Hon. John s. Wise, who comes down
IRON New York to vote in Richmond, will
speak al Old-Market Hall tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Protective TarifI
Club. THIS will be the first meeting Of
any. consequence that the Republicans have
undertaken IN Richmond tins campaign.
GIVING THE NEGROES Monty.
The DISPATCH is in receipt of informa
tiOn 20 the effect that the ThIrd-party peo
pie IN Richmond are giving the negroes q
quantity Of money for campaign uses. A
gentleman who had intended voting the
1hird-party ticket told n DISPATCH re-
porter last night that he knew from his
own personal observation that large rolls
of bank notes lad been placed in the
hands Of colored leaders. This proceed
ing, he added, diSgusted him, and he now
intends TO return 10 hls old faith and cast
his ballot foI Cleveland. Stew enson, and
WISE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Hfs Finper Amputated.

The ambulance was called yesterday afternoon
at Il O'Clock to the Tr6degar IrOn-Morks TO a
white boy named seth Hendley, who had gotten
his hand badly lacerated. He was taken TO the
alrnshouse and his thumb was 80 badly mutt
lAted that amputatlOn was necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

,ni,ten ON Cemeteries have determined TO put
Shockos Cemetery in good condition n II y POSI-
bic ior then 20 procure tho means Win whlch "
do 3d. The $500 recently appropriated oy 'ns
/, was not surlclent TO clean up oil the secil0pr.
The committee win ask for $500 additional at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
The Westmoreiand Club and the Election
Ratnrna

The WestmOreland Club have made arrange
ments for securing on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights FOR the benefit OF their mem bers. full re-
ports OF the election news throughout the "oun-
try. They have run Western Union wire into
the club building and an operator will be on
duty both nights. The news during the day will
be delivered at tho club by messengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
DEATHS.

SMITH.-Died. at the residence Of her
father. 2lI4 Main street. Miss MARY 9.
SMITH. daughter of Sarah A. and n. j.
Smith. in the Gath year of her age.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
-----aa'-7-7.7'7
Th.Iast performa

There was another delightful performance Gee, o.
the Texas Steer" nj the Theatre labs nlghs
The last performances occur ,or,,s,,,c.. sb,s
matinee this afternoon and a pellorlhsn0o '"''
eyeaing will end the engagement mere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. November 4.-yirginia consols, AZ
bd do. SO, 74I4a7iA; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, g6jvaa6a4 Northern Central stock. dJa
81: Baltimore and Ohio southwestern lsts,
1914 bid: 40. "a Incomes, 30a31 do. "a in.
comes, Sl6a 4 consolidated gas bonds, liza
lI6 do. stocA, Ol5sa62.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

NOVEMBER MARKET QUIET. Prime, 2y,c. |:
extra prime, 2:sc.: fancy, 3a3hc. factory
hani-picked. 3aiiJc Orders are light at the
factories, and they are working = small force 81
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
The Change of Quarters of the Military

A meeting Of tho Military Club was held last
night to make arrangements for the change OF
quarters 10 the clubs new hall, on Broad street.
Orders we're given 10 hessrs. George w. Ander-
son & Sons 10 fix 40 the rooms. IL IL tho intsn-
ton TO have the infantry, artillery, and cavalry
headquarters a the same place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

Beware of The PropIr's-PAErY" ticket
containing the names of the Republican
electors. Every man who votes II votes
for Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
GRAIN ANo COTTON exc HANoe.

RICHMOND. November f.--01SanNos-Whs
2,S47 bushels. Corn. 504 bushels
sALEa-wheat, TAI bushels. Germ. $50 bush
oils.
QUOTATIONS.
WagAr.-Lonsborry. 70a75c Mixed. 06s7Jc.
uhorsDerry. o5a74c. No y rcd. re
LJsN.-Whise. Virginia, new, bag lots, &5a43c.
OIra-Winter (for see.l. 3sA<2s.: No 9.
mixed. s7a3sc. No ., miret. 35a:36c.
HYx.-60aB0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

NEW YORK, November 4.-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country during
the past week number for the United States
2O7, against 223 for the corresponding week
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

Beware of THE PEoPLE's-PARTY" ticket
containing the names of the Republican
electors. Every man who votes 1t votes
for Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

Beware of Tux PEoPLE's-PAsrY ticket
containing the names of the Republican
electors. Every man who votes it votes
for Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and the
Wea Their Indications
tBy ,slssrapn % The pisps.ca.l

tBy Telegraph 20 the Dispascn.j
WASHINGTON, November 4.--Fore-
FAIR cast tor Virginia for twenty-four
hours-from midnight to mid
night: Generally fair weather ;
much colder, northwest gales.
For North Carolina: Fair weather I:
cooler winds becoming northwesteriy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05


Mr.. William Thrayes, who has beer in
the city some weeks, has returned 10
Amelia. a.,
Mrs. j. l.. Owens, Of Chesterfield, has
returned home after pleasant WISH 10
relatives in Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. John q. Rice hayereturned
from their bridal tour.
Rev. MIR Summeryille. of Nelson county
is visiting Rev. j. J. Clopton.
Mr.. A. knorr gathered from his garden
In this city yesterday beet which
measured 2s inches in circumference.
Mr. Melville Martin, of Chesterfield,
who has been detained at his homo for
several weeks on account Of sickness. has
returned to Richmond College, where no ID
studying for the ministry. -.
Mr. Peyton Hooe. who has been III for
acme weeks. 10 now convalescing aud WILL
90 10 his home in Cumberland county TINS
NOR ning TO reouperste. His SISTER. MISS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

-Now Ia the winter OF our discontent'
Changed TO rejoicing, and the public mind
Is upon "FERRis' Dsissious Hams intent,
And interest IN ell else has fali'n bsalnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy and warm in morning and af-
ternoon. followed by cooler weather at
night. At midnight it was clear and cold.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door Of tho nrsp rcrr otficn Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
NEW YoRk.

NEW YoRE. November A.-costor stoady; mtd-
naEy. no; net rscsspA. ~ bsisss szoet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
THEIR PARTY CLAIMS
Thn means of receirinn ami niuinn

The means of receiving and giving out
the election returns will be more generally
distributed throughout the city than ever
before. The DISPATCH will display the re-
turns on canvas, as usual, and the West
moreland Club. the Commonwealth Club,
and the Powhatan Club will all put tele-
graph instruments in their buildings and
receive the news direct. The returns will
also be received at City Democratic head
quarters by special instrument and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

Registered from Richmond.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, November All. :. Smith, Astor;
A. NJ. Scott, Morton's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

Wishing 10 retire from business. will
sell privately my stock, good will. license.
&c, for a reasonable amount, net cash.
Apply at 206 west Broader Knight sell
half interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Mean temperature .............
Height of water in river. .06.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. November 4.-The transactions
at the Stock Exchange to-day were only l10.-
900 shares OF lifted and $4,000 shares OF I'M
listed stocks. Bets on the approaching election
we're freely made throughout the day, and they
diverted the attention OF brokers ami others
from speculation.
ONLY TWO ACTIVE STOCKS
The only stocks which made even sn approach
TO activity we're Chicago Gas and Distilling and
Cattle-Feeding, which figured for 1900 and
$4,000 shares, respectively. Noother stock was
traded In 10 the extent of 10000 shares. Chi-
cago Gas was strong from start TO finish. and adj
yanced from 945s 10 g6is, closing at toe highest
point. Consolidated Gas closed Ia lower, ana
the upward movement In Laclede halted. Dis
tiliing and Cattle Feeding was heavy for time,
selling down TO 90. but II rallied to $685. and LETT
on at $685., net decline Of only y per cent.
Green Bay aud Wiuona and Toledo. Ann Abor.
and North Michigan rose lalie per cent
GENERAL MARKET NARROW.
The general market moved within a very mar
row range, say "a to y per cent. Dealings how
ever. were characterized by a nrm tone and
the fual quotations for some shares were
small fraction above last nights figures. The
market closed duh and firm.
MONEY AND E1cBANoB.
Spsnin L-Exchangs firm at 4e4o4STte. Com
merciaI bills. 4S3afs5le. Money eAsY NJ "a
.. losing offered at j. sub-Treasury bal.
ances-COin, 500, 4jJ,0 900: currency. s6.23H,-
400 Governments quiet; per cents, ift4.
State ponds steady.
sTorR nrOT lrtnxa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
FIyAu ClAI.

CD 100 TO LEND ON I'M.
DZ,lOU PROVED CITY REAL Rs
TATE a. O per cent CABELL WILSON,
no bit No. north Tenth street.
y ANCASTER IL LUCKE,
IL BANKERS AND BROKERS.
We have orders foe
STATE-BASk STOCK.
UYION-BANk STOCK.
CITi-BANK STOCK,
CirIZENS-BANk STOCK.
for which We will pay tho highest market prices,
as well rs for all other securities -
RICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILDING CON.
PANY STOCK FOR SALE no o.st
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANE.l
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
RICHMOND, VA, November ], 1892.
TNHE COUPONS OF THE RICH
i MoND AND MRCkLENBURG RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS duo November "
no s.,t J.F. GLENN, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
A TEXAS STEER.
MEETINGS--FirSt Saturday.

GOOD FELLOWS, CUMMINGS ASSEMBLY.
EAST-ESD EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
RICHMOND LODGE, MACnINISTs.
PLUMBERS UNITED ASSOCIATION.
BRICELAYERs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

II two thirds 0. tho Gunpowder Tea
that Mr.. Julien Binford sells at 81 per
pound does not go as far as one pound Ut
any other tea at the same price he will for
felt his reputation for keeping the b.st
tea. Samples free. l206 east Main. Tele-
phone No "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Boys CLOTHING.

Busy as bees selling Children's Suits
Since We offered the choice Of $3.50. IS,
and $3.50 Suits at $3.50 hundreds OF pa
rents have taken advantage OF the op-
portnnity of buying them. They are
money.savers, excellent wearers, and
fine lockers. Single and Double-
Breasted Suits of oil the latest mate
rails. This sale continues until to-
night, when it will positively end.
Don't miss your chance.
90 20 IL TUE ppICE tn nay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
.uturcs ranged ss follows:

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. ILL.,, November I.--Cattle-lteceipts,
I 900 head; shipments, 300 head; market
closed lower; extra natives, s5.3Oas5.60; good
10 choice, S4.25as5; others, s2.SOas+; Texans,
s2.25as3; Westerns, s2.1jas4.JO; stockers,
s2as3.25 COWS, sL25ns3.
iiogs-Receipts, 1900 bead: shipments,
1900 head; market opened strong aud closed
weak; rough and common, s5as5..5; packing
and mixed, s5.30as5.tj: prime heavy ana
butchers weights, s5.J0as5T0 sorted i!ght,
s5.40ssj.55; pigs. s5.1GasJ.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: shipmet.s,
1,l0O head; choice grades strong. common
lower; natives, s3.50ss5; fed Texans, s3.95a
t4.25 lambs, S35Oaf6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia. Nav (SDccien-The University Of Penn.
svlvania defeated WESLEYAN baseball a
undressing game bv he score OF to Kidd pitched
for Wesleyan. and the ouokers could do little
delivery, apart from Captain Bavne. who made TRIBE
and two singles. Bavne pitched a phenomenal game.
striking out nne'een men. Score BY innings;
R.HE
@ssicyaS ,.... I'D 8 S g.:
Louisville Mas 5.-The second game between the
Louisville and Boston teams by the visitors
Both pitchers effective. The
boston hSsisn''s .::29 Q Q ? - -
poieS nG,Sn ana s Eho":T
Hurst.
Pittsburg. May 5.-To-day's game by the
home .eam. who found trouble In hitting Carsey.
Baldwin pitched steady game and was we'll supported
The
T P,asssfs ::::::S fS9 9 g g
burg g rnasssss f'% a5s
Cleveland. MAY 5.-The senaar.. BY clever playing.
walked of with todays game. The contest was cxci-
ing throughout and in doubt until the last nan had
been retired. The score:
S Ws.sInson :- ..:::S 9 9 ! 81
Basehits-Cleveland 8. Washington :. ErrorECley-
land o. Washington ]. Pitchers-CuIpy and killccn.
Umprc-Emse
Chicago. May 5-The Chicago. Baltimore clubs were to
have played to-day. but the game was postponed on a
count OF grounds
New.Haven. Conn. May 5.-The game today resulted
T Ts,a ...........:..:: :.:.: Q ~
Basehts-Yale e. Corrcll .. Frrors-Yae a. Cornell 8.
Battercs-Towcrs and Kedsie Priest and Field.
Providence. r. L. MAY 5-Providencc broke the string
OF victories gained by Emira and the to-day by
effective and timely batting. The
F EI%i4s ....::.. Q ! Ga Ga
Basehits Providence TO- Elnira o rroyIde..c
lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
BEGINNING THE CRICKET SEASON.

The Manhattan Cricket Club opened It's season ye-ter-
dav BIZ easily defeating the OF the steamship Umhria
out TO Prospect Park 10 sustain deat by lO1
runs H. b. Coyne and +. J. Prrdergast showed the
sailors hard hitting pretty play and short runnin!
and mainly instrumental IN the victory The foi'
lowing IL the score:
Manhattan-F J. Prendergast b Carter 4S; +. w.
Greene Carter Mead. Is; H. Is. Coyne, not out %
f. Pearson, Walker. Mead. l Is. {. Morton. W.
n Mead 9; r. j. Stewart, Carter, ]; e. Mitchell,
n Carter, 0; w. Lewis, b Carter s; A. Brown w.
b Carter o; a. Dix. Mead IA; byes. .; lcg-bye'l
wide l ball. l total l5i.
steamship UmbriaR. II. Yates, Coyne' -; f. Jones
Dix b Coyne. 3; j. G. Challnor run out l; j. Sleigh
and b Prendergast J. Carter. out, o; j. liaowci
mt out o; II. Mead, Morton, Pearson, % W. Bisset
. Green b Pearson, q. Teasdale, Dix, ; 7. Penn
horton G Morton. b Pearson. ]; &. Walker run out 3;
tot 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NOTES OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS.

A.. special meeting Of the Manhattan TENN, Assoca-
,on last night the home OF the president NJ" 3l7 West
and sixthst the tennis department d
40 N.,hatan Athletic Club elected TO membership In
a., .ssoa,,tIop They will enter number q player. In
Tho sprng handicap tournament Of the association which
begins on Saturday. May H.
The public tennis courts In Central PORK VIII DC thrown
, ,or nlsv on SATURDAY afternoon. Considerable care
% bean given .pring by tho park authorities 10 get
, the ground in good condition. and the result Of the 70
labor. IS apparent the fine Appearance Of TIE courts All
~ the lockers which formerly uped all Of the available
- e., the TWO tennis hou-e have been taken away, anu
,,,os book. substituted The for this is That
on,v small proportion Of those who play in the Park could
accommodated the Old ystem. and ali by the new
The final matches in the first handicap members ;onrna-
ment Of Ariel Tennis cuo VIII be payou on SaoiuS
,o o., the clubs courts at One hundred ndthirty
orhst and St. Anns-avc. Gent!cmen's doubles, ladies'
"av,o. and mixed doubles are On the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NOTES OF THE WORLDS FIIP.

Albany, May 5.-WOrd's Fair Commissioner Thacher
said to day that more than 400 applications had =
ready been received from persons In different parts OF
the state, who desire to make exhibits. The Com
mission expects to advertise widely, and to reach
nearly every manufactures in the state Mr.. TEACHER
said the Commission had written the Census Bureau
at Washington. asking that the list, made In looO, OK
persons engaged in the arts industries ana prodncts
OF the soil b. copied at the expense OF the Commission
and forwarded 10 Albany II this list is secured, 10
will be divided and the list N each judicial district
will be forwarded to the commissioners OF that dis
trlct. 49, ,,,,, ,., Al, =
buildings ut the Worlds Fair grounds today. lie
travelled in a special attended by President FISH
and accompanied by Chiefs Handy, Skill. members OF
the board OF Control and other Invited guests. Mr.
CMlds went over on the wooded island, where he
planted an American linden tree. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA EPISCOPIILINS IN SESSION.

Philadelphia, May Sat this mornings session OF
the convention OF the Protestant Episcopal Church In
the Diocese OF Pennsylvania the substitute for the
amendment to the constitution offered yesterday WIS
tahen up and discussed. The substitute is follows
Provided. That no clergyman shall be entitled TO
Q seat In the convention who Is bound by any VOW
OF ecclesiastical obedience other than such as Is re-
Qured by the Book OF Common Prayer. or By the
constitution and canons OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church N the United states Of America or by the
constitution and OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the Diocese OF Pennsylvania.
To this substitute amendment adding the follow
Ing words WAS offered And which now is incompau-
bic with the Independent action OF such clergyman
a. n member Of the convention Both the subst-
tute and the amendment freely and vigorously
discussed BY the delegates.
The following clerical and lay delegates were elected
to the General Convention The Rev. DR.. w. y. Nc
vichar DR.. James S. Stone, G.. H. Kinsolvng and DR..
Dewolf Perry and Messrs. Lemuel Coffin, James s.
Biddle George &. Thomas and J. Vaughan Morrtck.
At tho evening session the discussion Mr. Pat
teson's substitute was continued. and on coming to
a vote by orders the amendments proposed were de-
fcated and the substitute passcdyeas %, NAYS 80.
ly parishes the vote was yeas Az, nays 25, dve
divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
KILLED BY A NEGRO WOMly.

.,,.uv assaulted and choked by Lottc Combs, also
ooorca. at No $40 Thirdss., Jersey City on Sunday
o,nno died about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
direct cause Of the girls death was on injury Of the spine
caused by vicious twist the woman gave the ers
while choking her. .,
The police have searching for the Combs woman
,. Monday and yesterday afternoon she was arrested
about half an before the girls DEATH by Detectives
.nh novIo in Exchange Place. Jersey City. she
49, on,,uo from tho Pennsyva,ia ferry. She would not
..v where she had for the last few days. but Is
~, tina, she has been In hiding in this city She
~. locked I'D on tho charge Of malicious assault ms
o.n,n1 .ss viii DO arrte1sd o. the charge Of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

~ Rather Indifferent moves on ench side and weak
ening especially Blacks Queens wing.
(g Black has sturdly opposed the adverse clevcrly
formed attack. but his foresight fails here. K-R 80
now necessary.
ny Too late. II he had done that a move previous
he could now play P-Q Kt Q or R-Kt 81 without
loss But either Is obviously at present out OF
question. as White would answer Kt B.
~ He evidently overlooked In his fore calculations
that at this stage II RQ 81 So. White would answer
1t b. attacking the Queen.
% Quite useless. His Queen Is much out OF play
here. and might have done better defensive service
where she stood.
~ Damaging 10 his Kings side without the least
need. R-K 50. at once was strkingy SUPERIOR
a. Loss OF time.
m) The sealed move. II looks an awkward re-
source and Is better than Its appearance lie prob
ably fOtesaw the coming sacrifice and he had come
vague dee that he could come to the with his
Rock on the Kings side after advancing P-Q b 4.
(n) White has most shilfully organized attack
which he now brings to a hend In a most ingenious
manner.
jp, II 30 K-R 50. White would win by the
answer Q-kt 5.
I'd See diagram.
(rJ This answers his winning purposes In simple
manner. But In conformity with ShOwfitcr's
brilliant style would have been the following elegant
termination which he could force by 81 OR ch.,
81 XXX lbstI: % Pr (threatc, ing mato I'm two
moves beginning with R-Q CHI. 80 Kt-R 2:
30 Oh CHI. 80 XXX 9; 40 OK ch., 40 K-B
So; Al B-R u CHI. and mates next move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NOTES ny W. STEINITZ.

NOTES ny ". STETNITZ.
(a Rejected weak by the best players and AL
thoities for the last thirty years, but Blacks novel
continuation seems to retrieve tho variation to the
extent Of leading TO even game.
(b) IL IS perhaps advisable To play here XIX In
preference In order to avoid the ensuing equalization
(c) Compare Introduction.
d. Apparently risky. as the isolated Kings Pawn Is
seemingly weak. but all real danger has been deeply
provided against.
(c) An excellent move, which indirectly protects
both Iawns that are now attacked. See diagram.
~ White wisely turns 10 defensive measures II
IL nj L, Il y kt. 10 X n, 10 kt-B wins.
or II II T., Is = RIB 50, threatening 10 win 4
piece by Kt-B ., and at least recovering the Pawn
with superior game
(sj Practically the draw is declared aftcr this ex.
change.
thl - =. OR would have been dangerous, as
the following continuation likely TO result: %
R-B :. % . Y Il p 30 X p Oh. 30 \ X 30 Is Y Il
and shonld win, for II 80 x B; 81 Q-Kt CHI.
81 k-R 50 - Oh ch. 81 K-Kt 50 33 Oh : oh
and wins. Otherwise White threatens 81 B-R q, FOL.
lowed by Q-Kt b en- and mate In a few moves.