davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
NOTES.

(ai The twenty second game OF the last champion
shin Mach IN Havana has been followed by both
por,cs Thus far The text move is not In accordance
with the general principles Of the modern school
which does not commend the early movement OF
wing Pawns.
IN But this exchange OF Bishop for knight Is a
loss in value q, usual. ana. as far as we can see
,cl The Knight is here much out Of PLAY and can
M, long stop the advance OF the adverse queen ;
Ide pawns which l. evidently intended by THIS move
entities which White subsequently encounters eSp'chy
the one arising after Blacks twenty second move
Icl Not prudent now % 3 was necessary
preparation. -. Az, ,,,rt,y
for in,tItuIIne troublesome Kings side attack At the
temporary cost 81 ?nwn
See diagram.
III I,c, ns Dlrk thnatens 30 3. On
90 :, followed BY OK Kt 30 o-B2 30 B-Ki !;
10 TX NJ so. 30 R-o 7: 81 90 X A. established
an advantage on the Queens side for IN, ending ana
pc.cnt"d hardly any dnnger for his Kings 'idc.
Il, Inlcs< White played to win, which was not war
nntcd by the position. hc would have honc be'rr "
offer exchange of Queens Mt HI for, though i'nc"
could allcrvaN gn The Qncrn's Pawn The weakness
OF Ms isolated Inwns the Queens side ought To ican
10 n draw. 49, $780, 49,,
% With the view OF l. NJ. which. II now done
would be- answered by = y Z, threatening mate. -, y
~ a6 XIX :. ~ @ Tor 20 .R I \ N, ~ hy
q r., y, and wins, .; RI 1i,.Ic 'q' followed os
nm lll-judgcd Again XXX 4, with similar objects
as IN our last comment was his best play
I'M powerful move, which wins a Pawn.
10, XXX wa. now of no use on account Oh '''
rcjoindsr II Kt p. ,
~ Probably overlooking me adverse clever reioIn-
der, but his gam, was already compromised H..
l1) Black evidently wins a second Pawn ana mas
little difficulty In asserting his material superiority Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

and the West Of Scotland cup, both OF which ne IN"
won for the fourth time
In the tournament OF the Berlin Chess CLUB H. oafo
was the winner Of the first prize. Dr. LasRer 'pro'e
Of f. Lasker) second. X lioander ana V. ooh0''
tied for third and fourth, and A. Wabrodt min.
Mr. Stcnitz has received from Messrs. khauth'
NaChod g. Kuhne bankers, OF South Willam'St' view"
York. the sum Of l 900 francs by cable o'ue' No''
Odessa OF his Serene Il,ghness Prince Dadah' vi
Mngreia. Further explanations will no DOUBT arrive
in due course By mail and in the meanwhile !. u u'
missed that the generous donor intends to aWau W WI
Stelntz that amount prize for the most ori'"u'
gamo Of the last championship match against 'i''
Tschaorln at Havana probably the fourth game q
Ruy Lopez In which much was effected aler sa'n
fcing two Rooks-in the same manner as was done
BY His H,chness in the match between the same play
CPS in 1880 on which occas,ul the brillancy Prize
also fell to Mr. steintz. But 1t is also likely ha'
the donation Is supplementary subscription 10 'he
Jubilee Testimonial Fund. which was organizer iast
year In celebration OF Mr.. Stelntz having heiu INC
championship OF tine world for twenty five years, ana
that His ghness had timely notice OF the suoscnp
ton. owing to his frequent travels In distant parts
the Caucasus in the execution Of his military duues'
In any case the handsome present viii be grateuhy ap
preciated by Mr.. steinitz. and will also no aoup'
create gratifying impression among all lovers vi 'no
Mr. Tschicorin has announced his intention OF com
netting in the master Tournament II the German Chess
congress which Is 70 be held at Dresden mex, Wo n'
beginning on the Eth. S. Lipschutz and j. W. BaIru,
Of New Pork viii be visitors at the meeting The
latter will probably Join in the chief contest wne
Mr. Lpschutz expresses himself d'incllnea 70 pas, a. a,
he makes the trip 10 Europe chiefly for the purpose VI
recrnst,on Int he has NOT come 10 absolute deci-
sion on the subject. The programme OF me conere,s
1000 marhs a minor tournament and ladies' tourha-
ment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
AMATEUR OPERA AND WEDDINGS ~ MDDI Erowx.

Middletown Conn, June CSpec,al).-The new Middlo
se, Music Hall filed again last evening by large
audience gathered TO hear the performance Of The
Mkadon by the Dessauer Opera Company Tho organize
ton Of this company Q conce OF Miss Justine Ineersous
Of New Haven whose bears high distinction In -
social artistic and literary circles OF the Elm CITY yeAs
AGO she produced "Pinafore" in . way which was 50
successful in NewI1aven and elsewhere that ehe was
tempted 10 INTO more ambitious and expensive
production this season. On February 20 The Mikado"
was given az New.lIayen. where in four performances.
drew Since It's representation IN that city ~
been eight ncighborlna cities Miss Lizzie Gsnn
sang the PRINCIPAL part; Miss Mile Williams made
charming .'P.ttl.Sngr; Miss Aggie McCabe Howards
voice familiar the churches OF New-Hayen and Hart
ford Miss Carrie Monk Lee sang the part OF Katisha
She was formerly OF Maposon Opera CO. The Of
the company OF high standing Conspicuous among
them were Henry W. Ensign Joseph c. Crindac Thomas
n Will ans =. Cristy Meade, member OF the MOVE
Haven bar and Arthur Jcpson.
The new curtain which has Just been hung at Music
Hall Is OF beatuty 1t Is the work OF Marston. OF
pamers Theatre NewYork. A. NJ Palmer has ordercd
a duplicate OF the painting for his NewYork theatre
This has a Of weddings. One OF the pretuess
was the wedding Of Edwin j. Tucker. Of New.fork ans
Miss D. Twiss Of this city, ct the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Sunday Captain Venner' OF Ne"'iok,
and Miss Edna Stevens city, were pest man aa9
bridesmaid respectively. .
Frederick 4. squires Of Waterbury. and Mi. Edo
sanford OF this city were married by the Rev. H. -
starks o. the brde home in Colcge-st on WEDNESDAY
afternoon.
Arthur NJ Lovciani and Miss Grace l. Afnon wess
married at the home Of Frank Beckwth, In broso's@s
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr., Henry g. Hubbard. Miss Margaret Hubbard sne
Miss Lucy Russell sailed wednesday for Germany sna
ltay where they will travel for the next four months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FORTUNATE CATHOLIC PARISH
TO TAKE POSSESSION OF A HANDSOME
CHURCH
IT Is GIVEN TO WHITE PLAINS BY MRS. NATH'
ALE y. REVIVAL.

IT Is GIVEN TO WHITE PLAINS BY MRS. NATH-
ALE y. REVIVAL.
An incident Of more than usual Interest to me
Catholics OF White Plains. the county seat OF west
chester County will be celebrated at that place next
Thursday morning. Catholic Church, built solely
from the purse Of person. is 10 be consecratcd anu
turned 10 the parish Of st. Johns at thar pincc
The conservation services will be attended by Arch
bishop CorrGnn and all the prominent eccles,asucs
in the New-York diocese, Including about seventy
priests are expected to take part IN the ceremonies
Forty acolytes will also assist Cross bearers, IN
censc bearers etc The vestmcnts 10 be worn by inc
officiating clergy and attendants have been I'M
portcl specially for the occasion and the ritual OF the
Catholic Church will be carried out with more than
Ordinary pomp.
The parish of 81. Johns, which Is to be TINS
favored has probably among its members more
wealthy Catholics than any other Catholic parish IN
the state of New-York outside the large cities.
MANY New-York Catholics Of means have country
seats in and about White Plains and are liberal sup
portcrs OF the congregation. Among those may be
mentioned Mrs. Agenon S. Jarvis, Like NJ. Couzens
Daniel McElroy George Caulfed. h. W. Tone Paui
g. Thebaud, Thomas +. Ryan, Mrs. James benles
and Mrs. Nathalie /. Reynal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
- X X > M
2G- 70 =
R-k 81
90 Q Q g ch
27-R u : Oh
% hi X Is mate fo)
NOTES.

al The game Is identical with The leading form of
ha Alcnicr Gnnhlt excepting that one move U" va"
side which are an integral part OF cher Vanalon
in the Issppc Nicnnt opening. nave Oeeh ""'o"
on the second nov, Hence the combination "f names
Lv whIc, this opening Is known. IN" combination
Of play was frs. made by Blnckbnnc IN game
.coins, the late l. o. Howard Taylor. OF Norwich
England, and aftcrward frequently anop'eh D'
zukeror chiefly against IIlrNchfeh in sktc prncnce'
1t has since become favorc with different master"
IN light sort OF games
IN, Mos, authorities justly agree 10 defer THIS check
co,,o-.u. mill Black has moved PQ ard proceed
with 20 at th' jmcture
,c Best n White would obtain powerful attack by
oxp II the rctrcatcd at once 10 square.
1dl B-Et attacked important r In return
for the X - = which he could not maintain Pushing
the latter 10 q was also better play as IL would nave
broken up the adverse h side
(e) % WI, probably stronger play. as " gave
better support to Whites centre Pawns, more especially
In the eventually OF Black exchanging Bishops which
nctually followed and was the opponents probable
intention In any case.
10 \ very good move. requiring attentive treatment
from the opposite side.
10, u Pr >. II N J. (of course 10 ...ox
o p would be- fatal account Of Il 1t en-,
10 Castles O side followed by Il X NJ and XII
O would We believe. have kept n snTcr hold oil the
attack even again,; best play on the other side
On whereas now Black could have apparently re-
ased himself without sustaining mnch damage by
y x ut and II Is X R-K 81, Is O.
@ . with II good dcien>blc game.
III 20 I:-K 3; II Ht Z j oh, 81 K-Q did not
nr,yidc an escape for White would not take the X but
would proceed with - nj X Is, and II :: kt'
% 20 ch with easily won game.
Il, White commands his heavy p, ccs 10 powerful
nostIors with admirable eXaciitud-. and after the
las, TWO par.y ling strokes the battle Is virtually
decided In his favor though Black Is still n clear
piece ahrnd.
nn rho brilIIan, outcome Of n vigorous onslaught.
II, No choice wa, left. for il u X lie wouia
have been mated b. . q Is p
(m) Leading 10 elegant termination lie
threatens 90 q mate IN oase Black should take
The X. see diagram
fpl IL % . XIX Ton the chance OF 20
a Kt and 20 X ch) then I'd u
p 4 cll, and mate next move
10, some sense Of humor is expressed In the seecton
NJ the final blow, which Is an amusing instance OF
Hacking tactics. OF course there Is duai mate
by X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
POLITICS IN NORWICH.
rur CITY ELECTION LIKELY TO BE VIGOROUS


Norwich. Conn. June (>Iccial.-Thc Norwich Cits
rI.cton On Monday promises 20 be- vigorously oo"-
.ests 10th parties have put strong tickets ID nom
,,.tson Calvin L. ITarwcOd. who heads the iep"pn'
IN, tl,ct * a wholesale grocer. capable anc ihhuel
tial nan He Is comparatively new III muhi"ls'i P'"
tics and consequently has PROVOKED "" e"'n"ee vi
,eolm,sies Dr. Patrick Cassidy, the Democratic '""-
didate for Mayor, Is clean. pnbhcSpin'cu c'""V''
,rl. has amused fortune IN his practice, when Is
oo. ., tho largest In The state. II Is a gucsu"''
howcver whether lie Will be able to poll more ,hah HIS
mil marty vote and some dt;bt that he w'i "''o''
rl,x tbaf Norwich which has been taking pcnh'cT''i
h,s for several wears Is stl strongly Repnbhcah "'"
,he Rsnubican party Is not divided, and now us POM
tc,, d,rerrnces having been healed, there Is ht'ie
go. Tho, The Rc,nibIicn. ticket will be elected with
the possible exception OF III" candidate Tor 'S 'or
49,. Tho con.es, .er that plnrc. which Is held by
no,,ular Democrat. Mr.. I'm. VIII he net one Inc
pepubcan nominee william VI. Olcott. Is also pop'-
lar and cauab,c ard will make strong canvas
Norwich IS cot apt 10 be among the backshncrs iu
Presidential wear til.
The color,d people Of this town had mass-mee'ine
4. Moan, Calvary Baptist Church this week. and
sdopea resolutions protesting against the ou'f"ges
praciiscd against the southern blacks. Among inc
prominent citizens who addressed the mcetihg "ere
Mayor s A. Crnrdar. the Rev. .. W. Scout, OF "'e
Central ~ e. Church, the Rev. j. F. waters. Tue he'
Dr. Leonard woo,sey Bacon. and q. $. TIhnSh"s'
Mayor Crandali. who Is Democrat ehcteo great ny
pause with a strong and stirring speech comhc"'i'-
o. southern outiaces He said he had come from a
sick bed 10 counsel representatives OF the cooed ac
10 demand their rights. lie added that he felt prone
Of the blood which flowed IN his veins as a lineni nc
scendant ~ the woman prudence CrandalD who wa
despased for teaching black children to read IN "hd
ham County"
Tho Rev Dr. Bacon told about his personal cApe1'
ence in the South relative to the crueltlcs pracseo
IN tho b,.cIs He did not know how much the col
ed people could expect Of It's House Of RepeIssn,,
lives but Of the senate they could gel s re-
ports would create for them public sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
CHESS NEWS.

AT the end OF the fourth weeks play In the hand
ica- al simpsons Dvan. London, Lee ana Loman
were sill leading. though each had suhercd reVcrscs
The former having been defeated by Jasnosrodsky ana
dow, with Muller while Loman lost 10 Moard and
drcw with Crneseman. The leading scores are as FOL
lows: Ioman 10 out OF -. Lee IL ont OF IL, Van
yIct : IL ont OF 10. Molard IL out or IL. Bird
o IL out Of II.
The challenge cup of the Manchester IEngland) Chess
Club has Just been Won by e. W. Wright, who also
carried IL OF last year
Al The annual meeting Of the Glasgow Chess Club
n F. Outrm vas elected honorary president, Mr..
TAFT president and Mr.. Longv1ll secretary Mr.. GU.
tram presented q. Z. Barber with the championship cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
CORRESPONDENCE.


Corrcc, solutions received from NJ. F. s.. worth
ficton Mass the Rev. c. b. Hubert, Adams Mis-
Ohio: r. n. B. Phinpsburg. y. j.; r. sch"ler' boS
ION Mass: J. A. Dewald, New brunswick. ~ j.: Dr
s T. King Brooklyn. y. v; J. 8. B.. ir. Now YORK
tho Rev Louis II. Bahler, Maiden. y. y. . IT, KUN
Drooklvn " y: J. l.. L. r.. New Haven ronn.
Dr. J. b. Elliott, Brooklyn, \. y. Is: Z. Ma Hon.
Now York; Norwalk and William H. Palmer IT, non
a c. and othcrs-If CD Q. Black answers l.
xP ch. w. ,.,.no. % pKt q f.
LIP , 1t.
PROBLEM NO "a
Additional correct solution received from s. A. WOODS
Spring Mills, Penn.
PROBLEM 40. 50.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs. H.
p Jones. Manposa, Cal, and Hugo ocheretz. Lea'eh
worth, Kan.
J. s SIN the game published In our Issue Of Nay
90 Whites fifteenth move should read H-k 81
The White Pawn at In the diagram Is super
fuous. .,
once of last week tho clerical In reference 10 the
last fgufc NJ Blacks twenty third move In the game
rublishcd Mny Is. II should be instead OF >, and
Accordingly In the diagram the Black X b should
stand at X Is Instead Of Il B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
A SHE OF s1frGGIrD APPAREL.

lot OF woman's apparel seized by customs OIL
ncals. sold auction In tho Federal building
Yesterday. s1lj as bcins realized. 1t was sad tha'
most OF the articles were bid in BY representative
OF the importers. fnr OF the goods beioneed 10
Mrs J. NJ. Mooney and Miss A. A. Fox. sisters VINO
carry dressmaking business at no. 80 west
Thirty .fourthst. They were seized on the steam
ship La Doui gogne on March g, and cost Soo' III
Paris. The duty amounted 10 si76 A.
The rest Of the lot was brought on the La NT
nandle. on March IA. BY Mrs. J. Mameukc filter Tor
drcssnialser at No. East Tlir;cth-st Tn" duty on
these garments was SiSi %. the cost IN fars bchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
LONG ISLAND RAILRoAp-ADDITIoNAL TRAIN
SERVICE.

Commencing June o. the express leaving Long
Island City 80, Brooklyn 30 D. m, for Patchogue
viii be extended to sag lIarbor Train will leave
Long Island City 30. Brooklyn o :.5 p. m, foe
Will leave sag Iiarbor 2J a. stopping at all sta
t1is west 70 Patchcsue, daily. except sundays. On
June II ana Is the Shelter Island and Hamptons ex.
press Will be to Grecnport and Sag Harbor leaving
Long Isanl City At ,, Brooklyn 1853 p. m. On an4
after the 2sd this trnn WI. BE- daily except sun
DAYS. Commencing with the 23d. train viii leave
Long Island City as. brooklyn 80 p m, tor
except SUNDAYS. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINITZ

All communication correspondence. ETC.. must % No.
drssed "Chess Editor The Tribune" All matter con.
corning games and problems must reach this once nov
later thon Wednesday II intended for publication on tho
Sunday following News mus; reach this Office MOI io'c'
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
rirAI Collision Dr7yEry TRIMS.

Gaiesbure. H. June A workman nemed PccK
wns instantly killed and eight others seriously IN
jured last evening By collision between coal AMI
a construction truin on the Quincy brunch Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE FIFTH BLACKBU RNE-LASKER GAME.

vr,tr. SCORE OF THE CoXrEsT-MR. sTEINITz's
NOTES on IT.
Tho following is the fifth game OF the match be
tween Mcssrs Dlackburnc and Laskcr, played In Lon
don on Friday with notes BY W. stenit.
QUEENS PAWN OPENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
PROBLEM NO. Sc

Awarded second prize lex aequoJ In INC bnsto'
Mercury problem tournament.
BY WALTER t,LEAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
A brilliant game played in the Caucasus by HIS
Serene UiChncs, Prince Dadiln If Mingreia against
another amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Natural route across the Continent America
ossats,t RsiIroada the New York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. IS.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. IS.
white-K at Q Kt {, at So. RS at Q and
Kt g. rs at O II 4 and 6. Kits ut . ut so.
and Kt 4, Mt i A.
Back-K at >, Q at Q p 3, kt at y 4.xPs at
O Kt :, QB D. X 4, X > and X IS. White to
mate In two moves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

l-R-R5 IL L en-.
GO Q mate
l-Q-K
2-Kt-B mate
lob or-K
2-B-D . * o. mate
1-oxKt
COX Q mate
10 elsewhere
2-Kt-Q ORB (xQ)
mate.
l-Kt moves
a-B-B G * XII mate
1-P-B
900 mate
l-PxKt
2-R-K mate
l-P-R
2-Q-Kt mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Black-5 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05


Il week later. the tide of i'll forum set In moro
strongly than ever rs Number Seven got tangled In his
boot and distanced In the first heat OF for
which he was hot favori,e, and again the class for
Rcbus went by default account of bad weather.
To crown this series OF msfortmnes the affair
at Belmont Park. already detailed, which thus hastily
removed the only horse remaining to the merchant
with sporting proclIvltics likely TO be Mt all
profitable. Number seven had barely saved his en-
trance the same week and Is clearly ouclassed by tho
lie has TO meet. for at Fleetwood last Tuesday
he was again dlstanccd in the first mile. Realizing
to extent the palpable injustice to man already
suffering from the continued frown OF Fortune, tho
belmont Club made IA partial repamon In securing
from the president Of the National Association tenn
ponry reinstatement for his PAGER, that he can
start Albany this week. Tho trainer on whom
Mr. Livingston relied TO steer his horses to victory
must remain under the ban until he can secure the
sort OF ticket leave which the National Trotlng AS
ISOLATION permits Its president 10 ISSUE This driver,
who bears The alliteravc name OF Reuben Rush. is a
quiet, well behaved young man, whose most marked
characteristic is his Inability to win races which do
not 20 smoothly In his favor. His employer has the
most implicit faith in him. and It a slender
thread Ct suspicion upon which h, was 30 ruthlessly
dragged from the sulky ard debarrcd from pursuing
HE occupation. The absence Of any financial IN
ducement TO get the PAGER out Of the way In
Itself sufficient to discourage the hasy action. and
emphasizes the fact that there Is too much power
vested In the judges nnder the present laws Of the
National Trottng Association. IL, instead Of giving
them the authority To declare heats void or disre
gard failure Of horse to get inside the distance
Hnc. they merely allowed 10 hold heat In
abeyance the ends OF justice would be much better
served In the case Of Rebus the driver might have
had another opportunity 10 win with him. though IL
he were fairly out OF the race the other competitors
were greatly wronged. prominent member OF the
So s , On 81 se h so1 Yeor Of sm
opposed 70 ruling any of the turf except as
last resort. There IS nenriy ALWAYS the chance of
Innocence. and the accused should get the
fun benefit OF doubt, ~ In court Of Law
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15
GINGHAMS AND MUsLINS.

worth &C, now &C
worth SC, now 6Ic
worth 1910. now SIC
worth 15c, now 101c
worth DC, now SIC
worth &c, now &c
worth Sc, now &c
now sc
worth 10c, now &c
worth zoe now 123
worth soc, now 20c
worth soc, now 40c
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-22
NoRTHwFsT NEWS.

CAPTAIN J. W.. Troup, ex-superinten-
dent of the Union Pacific. water lines,
has accepted position as manager of
the Columbia and Koo.enai Steam Nav
igation company.
The Salem Irrigator says that a gen
tleman of that place who contemI lates
the purchase of a certain piece of real
estate an this vicinity; becoming some
what impatient with the real estate
agent who was negotiating the sale at
his tardiness in obtaining the abstract,
impatiently exclaimed "Now, here,
want you to hurry up and get an abscess
to that land and no more fooling about
it,,
The big Willamette Valley Touring
mills at Salem have been shut down in
accordance with an order received from
the main Office at Portland. The men
have been discharged with the excep-
ton of the warehouse men, who will
continue. work till the -four on hand is
shipped TO Portland. Between 20,Oee
and 10000 bushels, which it is claimed
is stored in the company's warehouse al
! Salem, will be shipped to some OF the
other mills to be ground into flour.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-22
The Fireman,s Ball.

The firemens' ball given last night in
the Umatllla house was a grand success,
both as to the numbers in attendance
and in financial results. Colonel Sin
mott estimates that thousand persous
were in attendance. Others more con-
servatively inclined place the number at
three to four hundred. All agree that
there was an immense crowd, everything
passed off pleasantly and a most enjoy
able time was had. The first prize for
the best sustained gentleman's character
was a pair of solid gold sleeve buttons
and shirt studs and was awarded to
Andrew Keller in the character of a
shoemaker. The second, gold quartz
scarf pin, was awarded to Mr. Ulrich,
who assumed the character of a soldier.
The first ladies prize, a handsome and
valuable dressing case was awarded to
Miss Jacobsen in the character of 'Sun-
flower" The second prize was large
cabinet album and was awarded to Miss
Pauline Buchler, who assumed the char
acter of Maid of Athens.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-22
How to Manage Husbands.

''How to Manage Husbands is
debated by Sorosis, and sundry futile
suggestions are offered, such as ''Hold
your own tongue ''Tell him your
secrets" and such like. George Du
Maurier, in Punch, gives one recipe
worth the whole batch of them: ''Feed
the brute. .''-St. Joseph Nems.
The best suggestion came from Lily
Devereaux Blake, who proposed, as the
best rule for marital happines, that the
wife should not always ask the husband
where he'was going when he went away,
and where he had been when he came
back. Lily is a darling.-St. Joseph
Gazettee.
The noted female society in New York
called Sorosis met the other day to dis
cuss the question: GLOW to Manage a
Husband AS most of the members OF
Sorosis are spinsters on the shady side,
they are supposed to know all about
managing husbands-of other women.-
Lafayette Journal.