davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

ART is looking up in England if a
well known English journal tells the
truth when it declares that it is a
fact that a picture which was last
year exhibited at the Royal Academy
Exhibition was this year cut in two
and the two halves sent to the Bur
lington House Gallery and to the
New English Art Club, Ewhere they
were severallY accepted. There are
American artists who will do well tn
take the hint. If nothing else is
gained, they will at least have cut
down some of their monstrous paint
ingS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

hundred years hence. But why be
angry about it? 1t harms no one,
and one cannot help admiring the
pluck of the architects who have
managed to advertise themselves
without violating the professional
etiquette which bars advertising.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

KAISER WILHELM and the Car Of
Russia will dine together at Kiel. OF
course the bill of fare will be in
French. as the Emperor is a stickler
for good form in spite of his personal
prejudiceS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
German
Syrup,

Just bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen-"I am Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
"a hours. It is infa1lible. James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. @
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

WHILE women are bewailing their
restriction to one of the most incon-
Venient of pockets there comes from
Vienna the story of Miss Pope and
Ter pockets. She taught school at
too great a distance from her home
to take her meals there, accordingly
she built around the hem of her
dress a series of pockets. In one she
carried her lunch, in another her din
ner; the remaining pockets held her
knife, fork, spoon, salt-cellar, pepper
mill, a small plate, a napkin, towel
and some bottles Of medicine. Thus
equipped Miss Pope made her daily
rounds for many years, mistress OF
herself. dependent on nobody.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

SENsATIoNALIsTs contemplating
dramatic suicide at Monte Carlo
should choose instead the Eiffel tower
or Washington monument. The
manager Of gamblers paradise runs
a newspaper bureau of suppression
and denial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

BOSTON is dreadfully disturbed be-
cause the cunning Of some one, con-
nected with the Office of the architects
who built the new public library edi-
fee, has perpetuated the firm name
OF those architects in an acrosJic
formed by the first letters of the
names of sages and celebrities of the
past. 1t is a clever trick, such as
builders OF old were fond of, and it
VIII make an interesting paragraph
An the chronicles Of Boston five or six
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Cady A Wilson, of New York. has
been appointed chief engineer of the
Missouri Kansas & Texas railroad, with
headquarters in Parsons, Kan. He viii
have charge of the engineering, main
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

PoLITICs is not an industry. 1t is
an art, the products of which are
judged by the quality and not by the
quantity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

e THE outlook for big crop OF poll
ticians in Minnesota just now beats
the wheat outlook by several lengths
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

OF course prize fighting is to be de-
plored, but have you noticed that a
negro is pushing dangerously near the
tent of the worlds champion?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

CHICAGO has been contemptuously
called an inland city, but reports
from Washington intimate that it is
to have the finest Marine Band in the
world
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

THE pound nets are running the
shad fishing in the Connecticut River.
The decrease last year was fully 70
per cent, as estimated by the catch
during 1889, and this year it is no
better
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

THE thieves that stole a wagon
load of mortar from a building in
course of erection in Chicago are Ii
able to return and purloin the me-
chanic's lien if the premises are not
watched.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

CHARLESTON, S. c., has sent several
Thousand dollars to Russia for the re-
lief of the starving peasants. 1t will
take something more than an earth
quake to wipe out city of.that kind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

THERE are some choir leaders who
act as if they believe the music in
heaven will not be worth hearing IN
til they get there to direct it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

THE newspaper correspondent who
suggested the desirability Of estab-
fishing a flood prediction bureau may
be informed that the case at present
is covered by the Weather Bureau at
Washington. The stages of water at
number of important places on
rivers are telegraphed with the
weather report, and these stages are
printed on the weather map issued
from Washington. A coming great
rise of water is predicted for points
along the lower course of a river when
a rise occurs along the upper course.
The judgment of predicting officials
is based on what is reported to have
occurred in previous cases of high
water for which there are records of
the water stages. Some of these
records have been kept daily for the
last thirty years. Important rises in
the river are predicted three days
ahead for Cincinnati, being based on
the stages observed at Parkersburg,
Charleston CIV. Va.), and Louisa
Ky). For Cairo predictions of river
stages are made six days and for
Vicksburg seven days in advance of
their occurrence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

Killed HIS Man.
Cowboy; Guess you never killed man,
TenderfoOt: Huh, helped to kill half .
dozen of them.
ssHeref'
ssNo. At college,"
ssFiRhtin' with 'em''
ssNo. Initiating them"
New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

A NEW YORK paper wants a ''po-
litical convention held some day on
Long Island so that the great WesJ
can indeed learn what entertainment
is" 1t sneeringly remarks, mime
apolls will go down to history as the
city of fried pie" The fact remains
that if it were not for towns like
Minneapolis in the great West New
York would starve in county poor
houses. A small Western city that
feeds a million starving Russians
from its great mills and generous
stores, while New York expresses
sympathy only, needs no defense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
DIR. G. GEE wO

Treats SUCCESSFULLY
ell chronic cases
given mp By other
doctors- Call and
see him or write
for question blank.
Do nof think your
case hopeless be-
cause your doctor
tells you so. but Try
the Chinese doc
tor with his nsW
and wonderful rem
edies and rSceivS
new benefits and =
permanent cure
what other doctors
cannot give. Herbss
Roots and Plants
natures remedies
his medicines.
The world hts wit
ness. One thouS-
and testimonials Ia
three years praS-
tice. No injurious
dseoetions, no mar
eoticR no poison.
Rational treatment
and perm q nenf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
Phillipsburg Herald

PHILLIPsBURG, KANSAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

OF the members of the administration of
the government July 4, 1876, only twenty-five
out of the original 400 are now in official
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

quantity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-26
SPECIAL OFFERINGS At THE NEvADA cash store
SILVER STATE BUILDING.

Ladies fine white Merno Drawers, at Soc
Ladies' fine all wool Vests, scarlet worth 81 81 90.
Ladies' fine black Cashmere Hose, pair.
Ladies black Cotton Hose full finish, stainless pair
all Durb ribbed black
a 25c pair
aundrd white Shirts 00eac sold
Gents fine black satine Shirts for 81 90 each.
Gents fine light cooed stripe satine Shirts 81 90 each
quality black = 331ac pair.
Gents quality brilliant Ise = Hose
Gents tennis flannel Oveshs silk embroidered SOC each
yds. fine wide heavy bleached Crash for 81 90.
10 yds. fine wide checked glass Towelng, 81 90.
12quaer fine Marseies Bed Spreads, worth s. 75
Fine all wool white Flannel, 25c per yard.
Iacona beached Sheeting,
Fine large Turkish bath Towels, 121ac each.
Good quality Turkish bath Towels striped, 10c each.
Boys tennis flannel Waists 35c each
n and and
Respectfully
oet9Sf Nevada Cash Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-26
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

MfNNKMUccA STATION,
October. %. lSg2.

Conditions ol weather for the "a ihours end
ing 8 P. n, 10Th meridian time, or 500 P. n.
local time.
Mean Barometer, 25.9S.
Maximum Temperature, 81 deg
Minimum Temperature, % deg.
Mean Temperature, As deg.
Wind Prevailing direction Ne max
imum velocity . miles an hour.
Precipitation for q hours, 90 inches.
Minimum Temperature, Oct 2e, 80 deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-26
We take pleasure in announcing that
we are receiving
New Goods Daily,
Comprising the very Latest Styles in
Ladies' and Gents
FURNISHING GOODS,

And everything kept in a First-Class
Establishment DON'T send your
money out of the town, but keep it at
home, where it will do us ALL good
and if you come to us with the CASH
we will guarantee that no House on
the Coast will give you any better
value for your money than we will
Yours truly,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-10-26
For THE LEGISLATURES.

The Executive Committee of the HUM
boldt County Silver League announce HON
unanimous choice for State Senator and
HON. WILLIAM WEIGIIEL OF Paradise Val
ley and HON. ]. II, TIIIES OF Lovelock as
their unanimous choice for Assemblymen
subject to the decision of the Silver party of
Humboldt County at the polls ON November
Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
TROTTINJ AT ISLAND PARK.

TWO CLASSES DEUUtD AFTER EIGHT HEALS
-TO.DAYS CARD.
Albany, June lspccia-1hs IS ia" sixth week
Of the southca1 on Tsong Circuit. and Island Paw
was opened once NOR. the suies after bcing clos "
TO the public for two yeur'. Though the ihchues 10Y
getting to the tr,ct are by no means good, about
600 persous were In attendance md the two c!nss;s
down for the inst day decided nfcr eight heats
had been trottcd. The 2 40 chss was the only one
In doubt, Dudley olcott, colt from Philadelphia
nnaly defeating Chime BOy. one Of e. J. Iiawhinss
stable The latter .avorie AT first Eoth Young t'ot
improy al their records. ole It getting Ia the in't
list The 30 class eevelv won by Cipinin Lyons
In straight heats In good linz for the soft f1o'lng The
card FOR the second day include, the . 80 pace "a
trot and an exhibition OF Belle Ilomlin. Jnsna and
Globe In Triple harness AmenS the visitors I" day
was ID. J. CamInu, president Of Ale Detroit pHvihs
Club, his object being to secure a'rnctchs Tor inc
July meeting at his track summaries:
lIASS-PtRSE 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A GAME LOST BY ERRORS.
GIANTS BEATEN BY LOUISVILLE.
BROOKLYN MEN PLAY WELL AND DEFEAT ihH
CLEVELAND TEAM.
CAMPS YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
,ou,.y,,,e New.York g. ST. Louis Philadelphia o.
bbyyonkiyn . Cleveland /. Chicago g. baltimore .
..hInr,on 20, Cincinnati p rttsburs g. Boston T.
IN. NTH attempt was successful and yesterday a''ef
o, n, tho Polo Grounds the Louisville team won Tvs
ara, victorv OF the season from the New.York hhe' ~
game was interesting. errors by Fleds anu Lso"' So
,ns victory TO the Western men King pitched eoo'
game Serious illness In Fieds's family uhhsr'eu WV
catcher. ,-,.- ,.,,,,r nv
,c,v N left field for two bases Fuller sacriheel
hin, 70 third and O ourkes safe drive past secohu
him home and Ncw-YoTk had the ics1'
, Kc,tucklons have Fields King and Lyons TO thanS
for the run which they made In the thru ihhns Vs
score Brown made hit and TOOK secohu u" 80
,h,ow nv Fields Then q poor throw by Lyons ea'o
TAYLOR "llfe' and ADVANCED Dfo"h " '"i"' '
he scored passed BALL -, ,
In tho fourth inning local players got ahother r"
and took the lead O'Rourkc led of with HIT but was
thrown ont trying make IL two bases L!o"s w.
ochc, urst n, a poor throw ty Kuehnc Ewing MT U"
centre field, and Brown allowed the oai' W pass ,,
LYONS scored The New-forAers ihcre"s'N '.,,
with one more run in the sixth inning After noua
s,,ucx mi. LYONS was sent to first on called bals'
Kchord.on then made Of his periodical long d'ez W
centre ucd for three bases and Lyons scored.
FIeldss poor work instrumental IN giving '"o
Louisville team one run In the seNeh'h ihn"z' 80
lsd of with q hit and Brown sacrificed MN 10 eeco'u
,ravlor then got to first a poor mro" Dy Lyons
wcavers ny was easily captured by ORourke ana Do"se
would have been retired at the pate Uc 'ieius "en WV
throw and Dowse scored on theierfof
The Huntsville men made the two runs necessary !"
,,, {, tho eighth inning Jennings led OF with t"o'
h,se hit 20 left field Seery then hit to hiTd but Lyons
throw 10 first was out OF Ewilgs reach ana Jennings
scored while Secry got around 10 thr1 >eoiy scoreu
the winning fun on passed ball The score was as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
A GIRL DISAPPEARS From ELLIS ISLAND.

4 girl, nineteen years old, who arrived IN the
stceragc Of the scrva Monday. has d SapT"are1
from Ellis Island In peculiar manner, ana though
she has been searched for ali day long she cannot he
found nor has her name been entered IN any record
or book on tho island. The case has excited the
officials and they eagerly seeking olcw which
may lead to her discovery. The girls name Is Rose
Pagan aud she came alone When the stecrnse
passengers wore landed at Els Island from the
scryia on Monday there great rush. rs Il large
number Of immigrants came In on that day.
lt IL known that Monday the Girl sent dispatch
70 her uncle. who hveS shelter Island. The
telegram signed By ncr and sent by her
In person. She has not been seen since then.
The unclo went 10 Ellis Island Yesterday and his
inquiries for her appIsed the officials for the first
time that she had disappeared. Fnther Callahan,
who takes OF sll immigrant girls under age. had
not seen her. Her name Is no. on The books con
tanning The names Of immigrants. Tho officials say
they cannot Imagine how she could have left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE uyIvERsrrY's CLASS DiY EXERCISES.

The cassdav cxcrcI,es Of the class OF 90 University
OF the CITY Of NfYork took place ast evening In the
Concert Hall Of the Madison Square Garden. The hall,
which was decorated with class and fraternity banners,
nlied with friends Of the boys The exercises were
opened address by the president, Robert L..
Rudolph. A. Ward Van Epcr called the roll. The
history by Augustus II. sklin was read by Paul C..
Cloyd. Arthur C. Perry gave the class statistics and
Eugene T. Weed predicted the future Of his classmates
The Grafton delivered by william g. Mains. Alfred
IT, Brown was poet ond the presentation Grafton made
by G. Alfred Bll william l.. Robc rts censor and
G. Mason, tcstator
The University gcc club sang during the intermisons
Tho committee In charge OF the exercises
posed Of Charles II. Kslby. chairman Paul C. Cloyd,
e. Alonson Palmer Arthur C. Perry and Anthony +.
Sleghadt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
ANOTHER YEARLING SALE.
DrspoIYG or KINGSTON, BEAUMONT AND HARl
LAND LOTS

| DrsPorNG or KINGSTON, BEAUMONT AND hAki-
| LAND LOTS.
Tho sale Of the kingston, beaumont. llaTtiand anc
spendtlrift yearlings held last night here "r'
| the lots Sold with the names Of the buyers ana ZIG
! prices realized o
| Er. e. by Favor-imp. Undcrcrust: W. H. Roller F'oo
Re- By ralse,to-surcfoot: Meadow thorpe Stud SLIGO
b. c. BIZ Duke Of Nagehta-Hallo~e'cn; & Lit'lcheiu
| 81 900. ,. j,
nk. o, br f.. by 1ongtellOw-FairfaX C. L'tt'eheO'
| IS 900.
On, +. by Buchanan-I,uterny G. D. Wilson. 500.
| T.. e. by Longfcllow-mp. Man,anita; l.. j. D"Ser'
| $500. ,.,.
| $3.50
Br f. bv imp Eapturc-IIcarsease; &. D. WILSON,
| $3.50.
BIZ c. by ngfellow-Attr,ctive c. 7. RaIicy, $500
b. c., by Fasor-mp Happy sally IL we't'ey p'e'"''
| $500. .
Il. f., by George Kinney-Applc Blossom; W. H.
| Roller. $780, CO.,
B. T. by Long,eow-lmp. Encore; Nursery Stud
| $500 ,.
ned. 300. 49,. arm
Ch c., by spcndthrlftimp. Bridal C. Ltteneld, tooo
b. c.. By Jls Johnson-imp Press Onwari T. "eich'
$500. 80
Ch c. by imp Rapture-L,zle Flynn; II. Welch' 5000
b. e. by sprinabok- Eldon J. b. Clay. $3.50.
e. by IIimypr-Una II. ; w II. Roller. 500
II = bv p,nster-Alice Vinccn:; Il. q. Clark $50
Chf bv Fob Miles-Aunt Jennie ]. Muli.an. 200
On e. by Macdun-Trophy; J. H. Mccormack $500
Dr. f. by Duke Of Montrose-Bcssie Morrison; e. OK
1850.
b. T.. by imp. Bonnie BrOwn-Luloby Jrogual'
Stables. $3.50
H. f. by imp. De, e,ycr-Boanctte; C. oAx SO
Ch T.. by kn'Gh. OF LlleIslie-imp Penelope; u
Smith $3.50.
en- T., by Macdun-pixv; Wesley Fields. 800
Ir T.. by Jils Johnson-LIttic Hopes; VI. Murphy
$3.50.
Ch c. by Knight Of Elcrslie- Eele Loiins w Ea'ton
H. T.. by Knlgh, Of Ellcrsllc-LucrctIa; W. H. Roller
| $3.50.
b. t.. by Feneton-imp. Lady Hood w H. Roller
| $40 ..
Is c. by knight Of Elcraie-Fr,nlein; 7. welch 500
r. O. by Kpich. OF Enershe-Icyec; w W. Hopper
| goo
tn. c. by spcnGthrift imp. Kapanca; A. Smtn. 5000
Oh. c.. by SpcnGthrft- mp. Maid of Athoi ~ ]"
| Wilson. $500 1870
Gu. c. lv sIcnd:hrft- Clover; {. Ltu'hcd SCOT
,h c.. hy Onondaco-Iady Caroline; i. Kecnc, $1,000
H. c., by SpcndthTift-Anno Morton; l. r. s'nho'f'
s2eo
nr ly HAYDEN Edward s-Grcnadine Oacck stables
$3.50 ~
Gin c. by Spcnd.hrift-KaInn w H. Roller. s@''
a. T. by Spen1thrft-Smnoa; J. f. McDonad, e1Uo
H. T. by Svendthrift-imp. Constanunope; NJ Nu'
ply. $500.
On. e. by Spcudfinn Lea c. r. Sanders $40
D. or br. T. hy spcndthrift Bclona ii j. Day Sou
b. g. by spcndthrir- Mcdusa; !. Day, 500.
Br 4 by spcndthrf,-Aggle eros, !. Day. t2oO.
H. g. by Spcndthrr-Loycly j. l.. hitt'on. sfoJ
Ch Z by spcndthrift- Robeoca; y. straus, 1900.
H. or Dr. t. by spcndthrr Felicity; J. CrcScF $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE WINNERS AT LhTOHIA.

Cincinnati June THE Attendance at the Laionla
races today was mesgrc but the sport good,
FIVE we'll backcd horses winning.
fIrs, Selling, purse for ihrce-ysar.ohs and up.
BY two lengths Double Long second, by bali length.
whipping; fIaInno thih Tlmc-l ia.
Second racc-Scllnp. for -olds and upward
non winners here fuflorrs. Emma Louise a
length Sir Planet second. by four lengths Annie third
Time :l6'4.
Third race-A fire. handicap .wcorrt'kcs foT three
vear.Olds and UNIV iTd mile and q sixteenth he
sponse won whipped and spurrcd by hall length Prince
oi Dsrxnes. second, by hall length Springaway t.fd
Tne-1 ;f0L.
Fourrh race-Covingtoa Spring Stakes. q selling sweep.
stakes tor twoyearoids worth 81 3oo U the winner Me
furlongs. Forest Rose won. hard ridden nv length ;
Too Quick second by scant length. Coquetts third.
Tme-1 03i4.
Fifth racePursc maiden fliies yeats old four
furlongs. Siscr Mary by hal. q length, whipping
Miss Ietndon seo,nd, by two lengths Eopement hiid
Tmc-0 80.
Sixth race-Purso Tor twoycarold maiden 6llles four
furlongs Queen Enid IN drive. by half length
Julia Kinney second, by length YonInden third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS CT AMERICA.

The fifth bI.annual convention OF the Newfork State
Council Catholic Knights OF America, held yesterday
Ia st. Gabrlers Hail. In Fast Thirty sxthst. The dele
gates attended solemn high mass at 10 O'Clock the
morning at ST. Gabries Church In East 1hry.seyenth-
Vcar.Gcneral John NJ Farley vas the celebrant. and
the assistant priests were Fathers kenney Hayes and
sunlon Archbishop Corrgan made address OF vel.
and congratulated the Knights their good work.
Terrence j. Larkin presided at the convention.
After the reports OF officers and committees
and passed upon IL was decided To take part the cee-
braton In New-York 10 be held in honor Of Columbus.
I. j. Laikn reelected president, Peter Collins
rotary, and T. Farrell treasurer. The convention
viii DO held In brooklyn the Tuesday June,
1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
LASEET,S BRILLIANT GAME.
HE SCORES HIS FOURTH VICTORY.
THE SEVENTH GAME ~ THE CHESS MATCH
SHOWS THE WONDERFUL SKILL OF
TIE YOUNG PLAYER.

TIE YOUNG PLAYER
London, June : epcclal. Had there been enter
tanned the slightest doubt as TO the high place Us
chess ,Inyer occupied by Iasker, IL must have been
dispecd by the beautiful conduct OF the se'cfi'h
game in his match with Blackburne, whioh WIS
PLAYED to-day AT the British Chess Club. Ills pay
is both faultless and ingenious. and to-day there is
not a Single PLAYER In Great Britain Who can DE-
cointed as a peer Of that wonderful ad VINO hardiy
numbers two dozen years.
Elncki urnc selected a Iiampe opening, uit on tie
thlrd move he deity turned the game into Vila'oh
Of the Centre Gambit which was frt introduced
eleven year, go the Berlin congress- by the younger
OF the Ianlsen brothers. On the eiglh move the
German master, who, like Morphy, never ic'S IN
opp rtunty 60 by Ia assume the initiative puSh"n
natter by a double step Of his Queens pawn. Inc
line OF pluy adopted ~ the English champion reH"i'n
In an .Ncilance Of Queens on the fourteenth move.
The QenenI belief now that another d1w wou'n
be the outcome, for neither 'ide had any visible
.rpcrori;y except that kskcr had the sight an-
vantage 81 two bishops The German. playing With CON
ammlte shill gained ground steadily but the master
stroke was reserved until after Whites ihirtieth
move The game had assumed the following position
Black (lakerl-ll pieces.