davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

add ths ''sussAinins" quality which beys' voices
so often lack.
Aspecial feature Of the choir is in the Christ
mas and Easter festivals. At Christmas II has
for many years been the custom to entertain
the men and boys separatsly. On Easter day ,
gold cross u presented by The Rector to the boy
who has made the most continuous effort to
become not only useful - . singer, but more
especially conscientious and exemplary In his
acts and bearing This has resulted most cd
have gained tho mnch-coveted cross still sing in
the choir a. tenors and BASES and continue to
wear their crosses. Three times q year Christ
mas, Easter and Trinity prizes are given TO the
boys who have been most punctual insttsndance
at rehearsals and services On the two first
mentioned occasions presents are also given
to each boy both BY the church guild and BY
the choir. The salaries Of the director and Or
gsnist are paid from tho "current expense"
fund, the expenses for entertainment - well -
for prizes and the purchase Of presents being
usually borne by those who are most interested
in the welfare Of the choir. In addition an ex-
cursion IL arranged for the choir each year.
This II always ENJOYABLE and II intended a. .
slight token Of gratitude toward the singers who
% faithfully give thei, time and abilities 70 the
present at about 40 services in each year, in
Guiding an evening service on each Saints Day,
and at sixty full rehearsals. the boys having In
addition during the year about one hundred re-
hearsals separately. MI. II. Stanley Hlnrlchs,
one Of the tenors, has rendered efficient aid in
drilling the boys In the music for some Of the
special serviceG Two assistants attend to dis
tributing and collecting the music at services
and rshearsals. One Of these il George Watts,
who IL also the crucifer. Mrs. Harvey ia tho
present organist. Several choirmasters and Or
ganists have gone from this church to other
churches In the city, and thus the progress Of the
choral service in this city has been in measure
advanced.
ST. MARKS CHOIR.
The vested choir Of st. Marks Church was
organized and held its first service on the 22d
Of February, 1885. 1t is composed Of eighteen
boys and ten men, the parts being divided as
follows: Fourteen sopranos, four altos, six
service il simple, but Of churchly tone, the
efforts being principally used in TIE Deums and
anthems which are OF well-knovn English and
American composers In the evening there ia q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
THE LATE GEN. CARRINGTON.
Meeting Of the Bar Association to TAXI
Action on His Death.

Meeting OF the Bar Association to Take
Action on His Death.
largely attended meeting Of the bar Of the
District Of Columbia to take action
in respect to the death of Gen.
Edward c. Darlington was held in the Circuit
Court room on Thursday afternoon. Judge
Andrew Wyle was elected chairman and Mr..
Irving Villa mson secretary.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Wilson.
Riddle, Webb, Ashton and Totten having been
appointed to draft resolutions expressive Of the
sense Of the meeting reported that the
memory Of Gen. Edward C. Darlington deserves
TO be cherished with admiration, respect
and enduring affection by the members Of the
b ar because he was q lawyer Of lofty courage.
Of absolute integrity, Of extraordinary power q
IN advocate and Of untiring devotion to the in
terests Of his clients; by his fellow citizens be-
cause Of his ardent disnterested and enthusinstic
patriotism and because of the great services civil
and military, which he rendered TO his country
ct the beginning Of the civil war; by his friends
because Of his faithful, sincere, patient
and sympathetic loyalty to them;
BY biz family, because Of his con-
and by the church, because Of his genuine, IN
affected and sincere piety and consistent Chris
tian life.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted to his family and copy be prs-
sented TO the Court in General Term.
Remarks were made by Messrs. N. wilson, A.
g. Riddle and Enoch Tottsn and the rsscau-
toos wsss unanimously adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
W. n. DANIEL.

the east gallery, over the chancel, and the hrst
paid choir was organized at an expense OF 312O.
In 1889 the organ and choir were removed to
the west gallery, and in 1855 $40 was appropri-
ated for music. In 1883 the organ was brought
down to its present position In the north side
Of the chancel, and a vested choir Of eighteen
men and boys for the first time rendered the
musical portion Of the service on ALI Saints day
Of that year, under the direction Of Mr.. ID. B.
Macleod, who resigned in 1884, when Mr.. VIM.
H. Daniel began the work OF training the
choristers. A steady and marked improvement
has characterized the work Of the choir. A
high standard Of musical excellence has been
maintained together with q devotional tone in
perfect harmony with the varying modes Of the
church year. The works Of such composers ~
Stainer, Barnby, Stanford, Tours, Gounod,
Woodward, Calkin, Beethoven, Mozart and
other distinguished authors are generally used
At the present time this choir enjoys the dis
tinction Of being one Of the best IN the country.
st. Johns Church being small and the organ
a very inferior instrument, and at services the
worshipers nearly always filling the church,
the acoustic difficulties to be commended with
are very great, requiring the exercise Of the ut
most care and judgment in the rendition Of the
musical portion of the service. The choir con-
sists Of sixteen sopranos, three altos, three ten
ors and four BASES, with solo soprano and
organist. Rehearsals are held for the boys on
Tuesdays and Fridays from $50 to 8 ?. m, and
the full choir on Saturdays from to $50 p. m.
The choir is composed Of the following mem
bers: Basses-cantoris, Y. B. Fugitt, Bayard
Gibson; decani, R. H. Atkinson, j. c. Spencer.
Tenors-W. H. Daniel, G. 8. Cooper, W. G.
Penny. Mtos-Gustave Escher, Lewis Slater,
J. G. Gowing. Soprsnos-Fred Hazard, Louis
Fiske.' Chas. Tittman, Willie McKim, Richard
Herrick, Walter Locke, Harry Pierce, Karl J.
Daniel, Walton Goodwin, Paul Stephenson,
Thos. Stretton, Horace Clifton, Thorn William
son, Merryman Walker, Lawrence Watkins,
Louis Siebold, and Miss Louise Moeller, solo
soprano. VIM. II. Daniel, choirmaster; John
Theophil. organist: Bayard Gibson, librarian;
Fred Blackford, assistant librarian.
ST. PAuL's CHOIR.
The choir of ST. Paul's Church was the first
vested choir of men and boys organized in the
District Of Columbia. 1t was started under the
direction of Mr.. John P. Franklin in 1869 and
has sung, with only short intermission. ever
since. II continued under MI. Franklin's lead
ership until July, 1888, when Mr.. d. B. Nc
Leod. the present organist and choirmaster,
took charge Noticeable features Of the choir work
under the present management are orchestral
services on the greater festivals, the occasional
rendition Of cantatas, &c., with orchestral aid,
and the complete choral celebration Of the
holy communion semi-monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
BOOK NOTICES.

wlsPs OF WIT AND WISDOM: 81. Knowledge
Nn',hel. ~ ALssEr p sorrH~Iot. n
n; New lork; A. Lowell CO. wAshingtony
New York: A. Lowell CO. washington: wml
PLAYS FOR AMATEURS Bv Gusr.rr ku,xI
New York: Harold Rooresch.
THE CONSTITUTION AND POLITICAL nj
TORY OF TIE UNITED STATES. Nv prJ
II. voS HoisT Translated by inc. y f.Ior1
Chicag9 Callaghan Co.
THELNA. By MARIE CokEtIi. New Yors. Inv
ell, Coryell Co, Washington: Brentsncs |
T'orHER DEAR cHARNER. By HErEs Ma
rarss; New YORK Loven. coryeIl a Col
A LITERARY GUIDE FOR HOME AND SCHOOL
b May Alcf c.iAFh. New YORK; ChAs, II
THE INTERPRETER: ATale Of the War I'd
Cd wHYrE NEVILLE 81 Paul TIE Prce-I
TRUE DAUGHTER OF HARTENSTFIN. rr.p.J
lated from the German. BY NAKr y SsProEDI
Illustrated by Warren Davis. New lorg. Ran
Bonners sons. Washington: Brentsno.
THE OLD SOUTH. nv THOMAS NELSON P,ex
New aork: Charles screners Sous ~Assing1
A TRAMP ACROSS TIE CONTINENT. Rrc III
LrhNIs New YORK: Charles scribners soma
Washington: Brentsnos.
THE JEW AT ZONE. By JosErA Pr>Nnl- Neg
f.rk; d. Appleton a Co. Washington: Root
BOUND VOLUME OF THE CENTURY. New
York The Century Co. Washington: r. BcaIl
On CALVARY. New York q. w Dillingham;
Washington: Brentanos.
A CHIT OF SIXTEEN. and other Stories. Nv
Mtst.n coLEs h.sSts- New York: g. W. Dis-
bingham. Washington: Brentanos
EsTEILE. nv Mrs. ANNIE EDwAEns. New York.
&. W. Dillingham;. Washington Brenianos
THE REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED MAN. n,
koBERT CRASr. New York: ChAs. S,rtbneris
Sons Washington: Brenianos.
RES; rs JrDIcA I,aSv Paper: and Essays By
ners sons Washington: Brentano's.
THE LITTLE LADY OF LAGrNfTAs. nv
hicHskp HENRr sAvAGR New YORK: The
THE FIRST SIX WEEKS OF SPANISH. By
Washington: W. n. Norrison
A HALF CENTURY OF CONFLICT rwn Vol.
nrnes By FRANCIS PAEKsAS. Boston. Lltue.
Brown Co. Washington: W. Ballantyne.
IN AND OUT OF THREE NORMANDY INNS. By
Anna BOWMAN Dom. New York: Lowell,
Coryel Co Washington: Breniano's.
THE LAST WORDS OF THOMAS CARLYLE
New YORK; d. Appleton a Co Washington
Robert Beall
NooNBl1GHT AND SIX FEET OF ROMANCE
BY DAY BEARD, Win Illustrations by The
author Neg York: Chas Webster A Co
AnhAdhM LlNSOLN AND MIN OF WAR
TIMES. BY A. K Mcclure, LID Phnadel-
phiS; The Times Publishing Co
WHY IN SINGLE. BY ALBERT Ross New Yors:
&. W. Dhlingham. Washington: BrentAn0s
ROSE MATHER. Nv NARY J. Holmes New
YORK: G. W. Dillingham;. Washington: Bren-
tanos
sP1RITUALIsTs AND DETECTIVES. Re ALLAN
PINEERTON. New York: q. W. Dillingham;.
Washington: Bren;anos
THE BATTLE OF LOVE. By ALFuuSsE DAupEr
Chicago ponohue, Henneherry a 60.
THE VOICE FROM SINAI. The Eternal Basi. q
the Moral Law. By r. W. Farrar, DID, FRS
New York: Thos. Whitaker.
STOLEN STEPS. BY S. I. Pierce. Philadelphia.
J. b. Lippincot Co. Washington. Bren-
tanO's-
VIRGINIA ROSE Romance uf Illinois Bv
kDwARD X RoE. Chicago: Don1hue, Henne-
berry Co.
WlNsoME- But WICKED. BY MArpE MERE
ptTH. Chicago Denohue. Henneberry CO.
MADAME CHRlsANTHRME. By PIERRE Lorl.
Translated by Heftie Miller. ChiragJ: bono
hue, Henneberry GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

but so cimly visible a. to render n indistin-
guishable. As the darkness receded this huge
object developed itself into large hill of much
greater eminence than any Of those by which il
was surrounded
The position Of the Mexican camp nres indi-
esfed that their lines bad been safely passed,
for nov they we're seen TO the rear and circiins
on 70 the right and left, but s.ill the men we're
es1aoned 10 move % silently - possible.
From the crsst Of the hull could now faintly
% sesn between the sky and horizon Gag pole,
put what nationality vss represented by the flag
bore vas stin doubtful question.
rHr OLD STARS AND STRIPES.
These doubts we're speedily removed for, with
tne nrst beams OF the morning sun, the old Gag
wss run up, and being unfolded to ,he breeze
waved forth proudly and dsfantly, ~ much a.
saving 70 the Nexicans, We are still here The
sight OF the nag put an end TO all restraint on
the part OF the men under command Of Lieut.
Gray and they set up cheer that startled the
Mexicane on the surrounding hiIls who rushed
from their tsnts only TO learn that their prev
had escaped them and to see Lieut. GRAY With
ms men wind their way mp "Mule Hill" 70 the
relief Of Gen. KeArney.
Succor arrived none too soon. for the brave
Iehows OF hearney were in pitisble condition
Their supply OF rstions had been exhausted Tor
two days and all but one mule had been killed
and eaten. Weak and emaciated from scarcity
OF food, suffering from want Of water and
worn out and exhausted from fatigue. their
condition was such that they could have offered
but little, If any, resistance to suv st,seS tss
Mexicans might make.
foItuna.ey Tor them the Mexican CON-
Walton rather than risk the lives Of his men in
undertaking to carry the hill by assault. He
waited Just little too long, and the timely ar
prived him 81 his LAT LIS ee ae
the position eitbsr hr stIr1a,.s oi cAp,urins
:. NHon vi assault
hSff AND HIS hkS SAVED.
Gen. hearney and his men were saved, and
their deliverance from their terrible eonai,,o,
was dine 70 the heroic vo,r. E.,,.. d :
moda a.. ,,.-;ro,,. ,.~ - ,s VINO
San Diego N'' i'on' Mule mn 70
Poth 80,
NAM - Ss.a;a . p uAe = eeen smoelnshed ey
in NJ ,na,.nh s.n, man una, OF Lieut. Beale
i,,Porn, Con,r,aS.. S. aiI .u 70 san Diego 70
cr;.;n.i s;.,,n.. o'ocA'on Oh zen. hearney
"a ~. haN:
Va.saa "a, I Aesoto eSnauc' AT NIUE hhi Gen.
thara Neel1eo lne thanks OF Congress. but
h.ete wa 70 Nota OF praise or commentator
s s upon tne young oncer 70 whose heroic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: @. c.
Halpine to George Bouic. pr. 20. 50. I4O; eases.
X. Boyd ct al to W. Carley, pit q. 81. Is; s4.coo.
W. j. yesterday TO c. J. Hanback, ct al, sub rs.
Long Meadows; e. II. n. DulAney to II. A.
Hooe, int. in SO. s. of 1853; 81, 500. L. L. Foo;e
to Julian W. Dean, lots q 20 81. blk. 8, II.
and is. blk. 4, Is, ~ and 20, blk S, sec. s.
Burrville: e.. J. I. Arms TO o. Truesdell.
lots and 4. lexington; g.. NJ Lsupheimer
to z. c. Collmus, subs IS to 81, 50. lOi4; e..
A. Q. Clark 20 W. Mavse, lot rs. So s04 s7s4.
z. X. Williamson u Z. J. Sacks, part 2, 60. so2i
e4,025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Suit Against the District.

Messrs. Browning and Middleton have fled
q suit against the District for "a, 900 damages
by reason Of damages TO property $40 Penn
sylvania avenue by the high water In July,
1889.
Caroline Il. Boiling and her husband, @. W.
Boiling, have by Messrs. II. ". Garrett aud
ID. s. Msckall, entered u suit for s25 900 dam
agee against the District, the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the United States
Electric Lighting Company, sustained by rea-
SON OF the falling of a telegraph pole October
IA, 1891, causing a horse attached to buggy to
run away and oyerturn the same, by which
she was badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
steady growth in ehicisnoy, constaney and

steady growth In efficiency, constancy and
reverence.
AZ at present constituted IL consists Of aix
men and seventeen youths and boys. John A.
Roeder, choirmaster: Fred. N. Bryan, organist;
Harnsbas Bryan, Robert Shepherd, Frank
ton Fillius, Irving Lyles, Michael Spending,
William scanterbury, Percy Heating, Julius
Tolson, Gordon Darling, Howard Heating,
Jimmie Holiister, sammie Fillius, Charley Bar.
ter, Waldo Bryan, Barnie Bryan, Willie Lusby,
Wilson Petty, Jerome Whsle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

IL has been the steady aim of this choir to
develop the highest standard Of church music
possible. Among the principal composers
whose music nils the shelves Of the music case
are Tours, Gounod, Dykes, Woodward, Hodges.
stainer, Elvey, Garrett, Barnby, Sullivan and
Smart. Choruses of Haydn, Handel, Beethoven
and Mendelssohn are sung on special occasions.
The choir has always been "voluntes-," and
now consists Of fourteen men and sixteen bows.
none Of whom receive any money compensation
whatever for their services. The boys are e.
sisted by several ladies, whose voices ere vsry
helpful and whose constant and e1icisnt aid q
very much appreciated. Thar voices tsnd 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

How Gen. Phil. Kearney's Force Was
Saved in Mexico,
4 YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER

Volunteers to Procure Reinforcements, and
Does 30 Afrer Suffering the ssverest Hard
ships-That Young Omcer Il Now Gen. Ed.
Ward r. Beals Of This City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
HE INCIDENT I AM

he INCIDENT I AM
about to relate occurred
during the Mexican
war and came under my
own observation, but
no credit was ever given
the young ofhcer who
performed the act, and
outside Of those with
whom he served his
name was never men,
toned in connection
herewith, although
many less meritorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
~A. THIN

THIN THE PAST
few years there has
been . decided increase
tn the number Of boy
chotrs IN the Episcopal
churches Of this city.
With the substitution
Of boys for the mixed
voice choirs has come
also . change in the
location Of the choir in
the church. Under the
old regime the choir
vas composed Of men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
An INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS.

AN INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS.
A monster international chess congress- is an
nounced to take place next month under the
auspices of the German Chess Association at
Dresden. The masters section commences
play on the 18th CJuly) and among others NJ
Tchigorine viii compete and Mr.. J. ". Baird Of
New York. Lipschutz will be present but is
not expected to play. Prizes to the amount Of
5000 marks have been offered in the various
sections: Masters, second rate, two minor
divisions, ladies' tourney and consultation
matches. The names of all the contes tants in
the first section have not been announced. but
they should be both numerous and strong with
the splendid Berlin nucleus to draw from.
Caro-. DR.. Lasker Cphenomenon's brother). Won
Scheve, Won Berdeleben, Wslbrods, Schallopp,
&c. outside of the Vienna contingent and what
may be expected from Russia and England
France will not be likely TO lend her assietance
toward making an enterprise of SO German a
character successful.
Lasker is stlll far in the lead in his match with
Blackburne.
The race for second and third places in the
annual tournament Of the BROOKLYN Chess Club
Is very close. Hodges, Hanham, KemeDy.
Delmar and Blacknar have each good
chance. but Hodge, is, perhaps, slight favorite.
Mr. Pollock. the Baltimore master. secured first
place in brilliant style some time ago. as wa 3
announced IN The STAR of May 20.
Arrangements for g big tourney during the
worlds fair are being energetcally pushed by
Chicago enthusiasts ard there IL every prospect
OF a great congress being held in 1928.
Harvard end Yale are playing two-game
correspondence match, with little advantage on
either side no to the present time.
The Juniors of the FRANKLIN Chess Club OF
Philadelphia have been beaten by the city club
Of New York in tep-on-a-sds- match by
q score OF 6 to 4. The New Workers presented
very strong team, led by Hodges Kemery and
S. Lloyd
Goetz has won the French championship in
the big Partisan al tournament De Rviere,
Janowski, Cierc, Taubenhaus, Rosenthal and
most Of the other leading Gallo cracks par
ticipated.
Berlin and CharIottenburs have Just finished
consultation match Of four games I'D. Berlin
won b. gaining the first four games played.
An example OF the cosmopolitanism of chess
occurs in a late number of the Wochenschach.
all Of them are printed in different languages
German, French, italian. English and DYtch.
and in the next number Russian and Spanish
works are reviewed.
In the Cafe de Ia Regenee tourney Janowsh
took second place with III wins, aud Sittenfeld
took third place with II victories. Dissatisfied
with this result the latter challenged tho former
to match of'seven games up for a stake of 400
francs. The score so far is 5 to 8 and draws
in Sittenfeid's favor.
In the Won Bardeleben-C Caro- match the score
is all and draw.
The sixth italian national tourney Is In
progress At Turin with six entries in the raaster
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

And biark wins.
. (a) By transpos;ton Of moves Mr.. Biackburne has
turned the ofeEiny into variation of the center gam
bit first int-odured at the congress of the German
Schschbund In 1881 III consultation plsyed By
I: Paulssn Riemsnn and Schallcpp (white) AGAINST
Blackbu,ne. Minckwitz snd Schwartz. Oh Lasker
has BEEN Inaneuverng with great and has forced
the hanse Of pieces to be left with we'll
posted bishops (c) Very fine. He must win soIne-
thing, no matter what white replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
VESTED CH0IRS.
Increase in Their Number in Epis-
oopal Churches Here.
SWEET VOICES OF BOYS.

rhsy srs Mors Effective and Inspire Deeper
Devotion Than the Old Mixed Choir In the
0allssy-sems Of the Best Known Boy
CAozxs In the DistxicA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Against "Commission Houses. 80

The first conviction under what is termed
ss the "Mushback anti-gambling act" was
renderedin the hustings court in Rich
mond, Va, yesterday. Geo. s. Iescalette Of
New York some two months ago opened there
what was termed commission house and IN
dertook to transact business similar In nature
TO that OF . turf exchange. He was arrested, his
place closed and yesterday WIS convicted, lined
e20o and sentenced TO jail for thirty dAys- Ths
case viii 60 TO the court Of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
THE CHESS WORLD.

An International Congrsss-Lasksr Leads
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Games, Notes.
PROBLEM No. loa By 8. c. pUNHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Knocked Out I'm Thirty Rounds.

knocked Out IN Ihfrty Houndss
Jack MCGEE Of East Boston vsnquiahsd
Fred Woods Of PhilsdelphiA in thirty rounds
ct Providence Thursday night. The match
took plsce at the Metropole in tho pressncs Of
about 500 sporting men and was one Of he
most stubbornly fought battles ever seen here.
Both men received severe punishment and vsrs
veil used up. The fight was for 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
GAME No. Ga. FRENCH DEFENSE,
Z.
A fine instance of Mr. Biackburne's tournament
Ray in bis best days Played in the Berlin tourney OF

(a) Both sides lave been carefully developing and
nov SchwarZ thinks he begins to a draw loomin
up, and as he will be IeIChted to get IL proceeds to
play for IT, ) Of course ne can't take without getting
SOME infer1orlty CT position. (rl Going for bis draw
put Blackoure doesn't il th4t way and prefers
Let the with prospe cts of lively kings side
attsck through the OXEN fes ID Begins TO nave an
appearsnce; tel A fine stroke Black must take and
white gets his hishop posted on q dangerous diagonal
% Bad, Of course. but he had nothing very good
Perhaps giving up the exchange his best plan g
A uhic no eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
PROBLEM No. l24. By J. NJ
d W u q q q y y s
KKss OBS KITS oKta Us OR KB4 KB5 KR7
s s s s s
KB7 KK.3 os o. oR7
& q A
K4 K QKt

In the above position white can mate in one
move in a number of different ways. To the
solver sending the longest list Of these one
move mates We will send copy of Rayner's
treatise on chess problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
GAME No. 60. VIENNA OPENING.

A good example Of the youthful Germans exact and
classic style. Seven. III in the pending match.