davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
MERCHANTS SWEAR FALSELY.
Do Not Give In Correct Accounts
Of Their Purchases.

Mayor Evans Sends ii Message to Council
i'll Regard 10 the NImttcr-HcrenrterA All
supplies For the City Must Come
Through the Board OF Public Works
Question of street Paying Referred tn
Next Meeting of Cohncil-Other Mat
tcrs Considered
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
The Weather.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally
fair, followed by showers in the extreme
west portion OF Virginia; slightly
warmer, except stationary temperatures
on coast; southeast winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
ROANOKE VA SATURDAY MORNING. MAY ~ 1909

The reports In THE TIMES OF Ecv. sam
Jones sermons and the tabernacle pro-
ceedlngs will be the fullest and most com
piete to be had. Extra copies of THE
TIMES can he obtained at the news stands
AT THE TIMES Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
HOME FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
1t Has Been Formally Opened ut Hermit.
age, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, May Especial The
Confederate soldiers home at Hermit-
age was formally opened yesterday.
The main building OF the institution is
now complete and will provide a home
Tor l23 disabled veterans. Surrounding
1t IS nearly 500 acres of land once
owned by Andrew Jackson, all OF which
the State has given TO the trustees Of
tho Institution for twenty-five years.
The main building is substantial
two, story brick structure and is
equipped with all modern conveniences,
helng supplied with steam heating ap-
paratus. gas, water pipes, etc. No State
institution Is better built or better
adapted for It's purpose. Proba bly, 1000
people assembled ~ tho opening exer-
ciscs. which consisted OF music and ad-
dresses
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
Hon. Koh.r: c. Winthrop. nirll,lnx.


BosToN. MASS. May l2.--IIon Rob.
ert C. Winthrop, the oldest cx.Speaker
of Congress, was eighty-three years old
yesterday and received many congratu-
lations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
NOTICE.

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is open in
FULL BLAST, ready for the APP
preaching hot weather. SODA
WATER, ICES, EGG PHOSPHATE,
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA
TIERS. ETC. OUR SPECIAL
TIES. THE ICES, are delicious.
Our last years reputation shall be
maintailed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
An Editor,s Death From Apoplexx.

GETTYSBURG, PA, May 12.-Henry J.
Stable, editor and proprietor of the
Compiler since 1915, died to-day from
apopleXy. lie was sixty-oight years
old
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14
MASSIE g. MARTIN.
3 "a an.
AR, IMHoFF,

HR. IMHOFF,
PLY SICIAN AND SURGEON,
Rooms and Masonic Temple.
Hours: TO II a. m, 2 to 4 p. m, to
s p. IN.
Residence telephone git.
Office telephone $50. novT-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14

d. u. BARBOUR. ID. II. MATSON.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
III COMPANY.
Practical plumbers and gas filters.
Dealers in all kinds Of plumbers and
gas filters supplies. Estimates made
on the most improved and sanitary
styles OF plum bling. All work guaran-
teed. ]. T. MELHORN, superintendent,
No. 10 South Jefferson street, Roanoke,
Va. dccG-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14

nR. ALBERT A. CANNADAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ONCE % Salem avenue.
Office hours-S-lO 4. NJ; 2-3 D. M;
10 D.. m. 3 "a tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-14

Continued ON Page >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
LASKER'S EROOKLYN VISIT.

Laskcr's eight day engaaement with the br9okVn
Oh s. Club began IN Fr day, November H. ana con
Guided with simultaneous performance Ia,t Hs"t'
A second game with Z. Richardson VIII, however
be PLAYED the Goth. after La>l"r Visit - Montreal
The BROOKLYN exhibitions resulted II follows
November l1-Lasker !, Blnchmar o. Euy Lopez.
November l2-Simultaneous games. won H. are"
.. ,,,
November 14-Lasker /, De Wiser o. siciiiaan;
November IO-Lasier I =. Richardson ] =. sil'ah'
November 17-Iashcr /. Blackmar q. scotch Cam
BIT
November IL asker |, d Wiser o. Rny Lopez.
Iashcr hld very hard struggle IN his first gam"
with Blackmar aud In the rrturn game hid at one
stage distinctly the disadvantage. Neither Old hc
make any impression Richardson. who cmploy I'd
the system Of dccnc" supposed q be peculiar 10 skcr
In the >iclllln" and to TNrrasch IN hc liy Lopk
viz the capture 81 the Il with T. Instead q kt 4.
suJocting Black 10 the exchange 81 Queens ana Dis
placement u hi- King. DE \.ssr made rather
poor showing In both games. The simultaneous "N-
hil'irn vas marvel Of rapdlty. Lashcr completing
Il gaines IN 80 minutes.
Brock nrl ge and >atncr we're mo fortunate drawers
On Ticedny the ljth tn" distinguished Young visitor
was ent.ralned bv Mr. Chlrcnden at TIE Hamilton
Club and In tho evening contested games smulianc
ouslv sans vcir. winning 4 and losing to W. +.
Emo
Iaskcr hns sine" -s arrival In New York, won
y games. l.-t and drawn :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
4 FINE FLOWER SHOW IL PITTSFTELD.

Pittsfe,d Mass. Nov. 10 (spcciaD.-A flower show
was held four days this week beginning on Tuesday
at the Coliseum. 1t the finest exhibition Of
flowers ever In this country. the chrysanthcmums
being especially fine. Flower were shown from the
greenhouses Of John T.. Parsons George II. Morgan
Dr. Circenleaf. william ID. Sloane Charles Lnnler and
Others Of L-nox. from the great greenhouse OF the
Uopns Sclies place In Great Darlington and from the
greenhouses Of the McssrS Crane. IN Da,ton and th0"
of Colonel Cutting. William Russell Allen. William
Pollock and many Others In this dty. Expert judges
say that the exhibit Of ch:ysanthcmums from the
IopknsSearles greenhouses was finer than at the
recent New York flower show. There were crowds OF
people from all the country 10 the display
rhe prizes generous and II WAS altogether great
success.
4 peculiar accident happened In NOrth-st. Wcdn"s
day. VIXEN Il horse coming In contact with iron
pole was killed bv an electric shock. II appears that
y Western Union call wire had crossed the electric
Hight wirc and the action Of the wind had on
the Insulation. This caused the electricity to pess
down the pole. morse that was driven 10 the
pole touched his rose TO It and dropped dead.
Bishop Brooks cOnsccratcd ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church to-day. Many clergvmcn were present from
different parts OF the country. and the ceremony
impressive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE LONGEST NEWPORT SBAsoY on RECORD.

Newport r. L. Nov 10 SpcciaD.-The mild weather
Is keeping many coagers here. hnt there have Deeh
many departures this week. The horse show at New
York was the means of fastening the departure OF
many who had into ndcd 70 tary here lew WEEKS
longer. Some who wen, 10 New-York returned. There
will be a general clearing ont OF the c6tagers al'ei
Thanksgiving but it be admitted that the season
OF 1899 was the longest record The outlook lof
next season. Judging from the large number OF houses
rented at this early date. is unusually bright.
william F. Burden OF New York. has leased the
Chickering cottage In Bcllevueave. for next season.
J. NJ. Hoagson, OF York, has rented his cot
tage In Bellevue ave. to Commodore h. J. Terry ol
the New York Yacht Club.
Rutherford StliyveSant, o. New-Yorh, who WAS here
recently, has purchased Erwin d. Morgan's hn-heel
boat called the Drucilla.
George B. de Forest, Of New York. has taken an
Other lease of the Train estate at the lower end OF
Bellcvueayc.
Juacc and Mrs j. c. Gray. OF Albany; the Misses
Vlldcs Of Boston, and Mrs. John y. A. Griswod, of
Ncw.York. are at the Mucnchnger cottage. and Mrs.
brewster. and family OF Boston, are at the Town
send cottage.
The poor boys of Newport will be invited to
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day by Mrs. Frede-
rick W. Vanderbilt.
ON November 80 Benjamin Weaver. son Of John
G. Weaver jr. OF the Everett House. New-York, was
married in this city 10 Miss Whpple, daughter Of
John WhIpple. and granddaughter OF Governor Icomas
Swami, Of Maryland. on the previous day II. r.
Cram OF New York. Will be married at Trinity Church
10 Miss Charlotte Winthrop, daughter OF Egerton L.
Winthrop, also Of New-ioTk.
Mr. and Mr. I. NJ. Davis will close their villa AT
natcmon'S Point next week and VII sail for Europe
Mrs g. T. Jones' John Bolt. II. L. Jones and James
J. van Allen. well known summer residents. sailed for
Europe this week.
L. Letter OF Washington, has leased the
Carley villa. In Bclevucavc., for the season Of 1883
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 6. King are at the Bla'chiord
cottage for the winter.
Asa NJ sylhcr of New-York, has leased the Ring
cottage for next season.
ICharlcs Plnara the wcll-known New York caterer
gave a large dinner party at the Merchants club
Thursday night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eull was one OIL
the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

"a Il ~ sq)-K 81 (p)
25-I + 4
2G-kt X J. I'd
27-k- Il =
NOTES.

(al Rcintroduccd few years ago by Dlachburne.
According 10 the IIandbuch # was much In favor
among English players considerable lime lack but
had been abandoned In practice. We think however.
that IT well deserves IT. revival.
O0 Inferior 10 Kt-B given by the lTandbuch.
(cj Considering that he aflcrward finds II mcon-
vcnicnt TO attack the p. the whole attack initiated
here seems 20 BE- prcclpitatcd. \ commltta de-
vcloplng move Hike Pc was evidently more In
order.
d. More consistent was so OK p which We
believe could be done without much danger, and
whether Waite then attacked by kt-B or B-Q D.
Black could return to X without discomfort.
Oj The campaign opened on this wing bears good
result Again We s'oud have preferred 20 3.
The gain oil a Pawn also sin worth consideration
g. g. Z kip; 1t 1t Tor P-Kt 3. 0
Kt H. ctc), . Y Kt; 10 30 ;, 10 or >;
II R-K So, en-. II XIX 2; II OK =, II CASTLES ,
- Q Y Kt - y = ch.; IA K-B So, Ia Il r.
IL Q Il, 10 T. with three ia"ns and Rock
for two minor pieces.
@ a very fine way Of meeting the coming attack.
tu Whites play up 10 th, point may be very
highly commended.
Ol Black being In grca, difficulties plays a little
hazard, which succeeds. slow and much inferior
game would have been the result Of either K-B or
RE So. for White would hay" answered 1t j.
followed first by PIX u >. and then, wherever Backs
Knight moved 10y P-K Il with We'll arranged and
excellent gam" for the ending.
% Mr.. Blaclmar had winning hold the universe
game AT this Junoturc 10y II Il Kt, II 1t y Kt
(or II y y; II kt y X b = ch., - K-E . !;
10 kt-Q >, ALLOWED soon by l'-k -. - u X p ch
- l. Il; I6 T. X H, followed by E-K g.
o. Loss Of time; !-K Il 3, followed by PIX d
A. was By far superior.
OK Ills evident reluctance to attack the 1t by
PIX Il . amounts here 20 grossly mistaken Judgment
for plainly he as conveniently get rid of that
attacking piece later on
ID It Is difficult 10 justify tbs capture when
Kt-Q was pnlpably better
I'M Creating II bad block for his X. which wanted
exit. Much superior was - 20 A. and II 80
x @ p; - III =. which was likely to
lead 10 position with bishops Of opposite coors and
a prOaalle draw.
on y serious error TINT lenvcs his game omen IN
an attack which ,ratier~ confusion in his rlui,
(O) Black could also win AT Ly 20 4 4; lint
ne cirvcily keep, this in reserve, it cannut l,
avoided and goes straight for the King ,e din ram
Up II - I'-B !, - l. l. y: - ri \ -
20 Kt-Kt } or II - Il y. 20 20 Il 4 foll,,vci
10y B-Kt 4.
lql overlooking the immediate di,astcr but he could
no, escape defeat IL % L Instead 70 20 Il 4
followed by 1t J. ch. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
PLANS FOR HANDSOME PTBLTC SCHOOL,.

Among the many handsome plans for new school
m,nt rs superintendent OF Public school buildings,
ncnc ha, received general approval that that for
the school To be erected IN Forty eiXst, sixth
ave II Will De- ornament 10 the ward. The
budlng which will have 100 feet frontage and I25
feet depth with two interior yards +, TO be OF
viii be pomprlnn brick with red mortar Joints.
The first story. however. with the upper trimmings,
T.. 10 ne 81 IIcllcvilc b0wuS0nr. The roof will be
Of slate with terra crossings and copper cutters
and nuSines. In addition TO the four stories. the
school house will also nrg, at,ic The bulid-
ing VIII hav" five entrances. flights OF fire
Dr,,f stalrwnys Enclosed In fire proof brick shafts.
and fire proof doors nt each landing.
The first floor OF the building Is to be Of asphalt
lai on iron beams and brick archie and Is IRE proof
II will be used rs play ground The part for the
boys will be i02 by 81 FRET and can be- used az II
drill
In ,nch of ihe second. third and fourth stories
there viii Ice twelve cassroons. giving together
comm,lntion for 2.Ol3 children. The desks are all
arranged 80 that the light will be received over the
let shoulder of The plpilS. part Oi the fifth story
will be devoted - The uses of TIC janOr ana his
family. The other half, with the tower. Will be
used as a gymnasium The ceiling Of this room l.,
10 be sixteen feet high. The budlng Is 10 be h,atr
Indirectly by stcnm and exhaust ana supply fms
run by electricity, viii vcntilatc H. The school
when finished will cost about SlI00Oo. with the
furniture heating nppaTatus etc. the entire Will
be about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FOR THE ODD FELLOWS HOME At NEw-LOyDoy.

FOR THE ODD FELLOWS HOME At NEW LONDON.
NewLondon. Conn., Nov. 10 (spcclap-M the
annual city meeting last year $4,000 was appro
priat,d 10 build an outfa sewer 800 feet Ong. This
week the work was completed. and from various tests
which were made proved 10 be entirely satisfactory
The old rum)r Which Is industriously circulated
every few months regarding the removal OF the stoAng
ton Line OF steamers 20 this city has again been
started bv the announcement that the Co:oiidalcd
Road wished TO get possession Of the Cappch property
In gankst. This Includes about 800 feet OF
water 'front.' at present occupied mostly by large coal
pockets. The property Is valuable for iS present
purpose and would serve the railroad company for
Its use no better than wharf property adjoining the
water front already owned by the company. which
could be purchased Tor .cSS money. that some who
In position to know maintain that the threatened
attempt to condemn the Clnapcll property has more
bearing pcuding law suit between the railroad
company and Mr.. ChappeL that it has on the removal
Of the line OF steamers.
Brigadrr-G eneral George Haven Inspected the ocli
battalion OF the Sd Regiment this week. There
Inspection muster and battalion drill, and General
Haven complimentcd several Of the new Officer, OH
tie manner In which they conducted the drill.
At recent meeting Of the board OF trustees OF tho
odd Fellows Home which is TO be opened
lust the river from here. oar applications for
admission were ltvOlaby acted upon. Among other
gifts recently received check for $3.50 TO be
pended IN the purchase OF boOhs for the library.
A recent order Of the Treasury Department making
Boston instead OF Newport the headquarters for the
revenue crtcr Dexter has caused ripple Of excite
ment among the marines here and u petition will soon
be sent 10 Washington asking that cutter bo
stationed al this port.
Although the rainfall for the first half Of this month
average, New London Is about foot short OF her
average rainfall since the first OF January last. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CITIZENS, CANDIDATE IN NEW DEDrORD.

New.pedford Nov. 10 (speciaD--A call signed BY
Charles W. Clifford. william J. Rotch and over NV
citizens OF all political parties. all who are opposeu
to the present method OF administration al city anai's'
and who desire TO establish wise and cohsefvauVe
financial policy and that shall enforce the laws
caused several hundred voters to assemble III ".
city Hall Thursday evening Everybody was n""eu
speak, all who did characterized the Ist year
rs the worst In the non enforcement OF the liquor
law Tor long time. The city's vote for no Incense
had been wholly disrcgarded References were aiso
made 10 expenditures the last year. Finally com,
mttee OF twenty one comprising members o. aii
former parties was appointed to select chiuiua'S
for Mayor The committee met last evening ana
dclberated until midnight. Nearly all the memberrs
eoule and Jethrp C. Brock with Soule leading until
at midnight when Brock unanimously nominated.
lie has been the nominee Of the pohlDiory party l9
years and his temperance principles are ven
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CORRESPONDENCE
PROBLEM no. 100.

Correct solutions received from Mrs. Charlotte T.
baldwin. Jersey CITY. y. j.. Miss sadie = Kelcy
Wa'iheford Conn; Mrs. ID. +. ", Ncw- York, Dr.
A. u. baldwin. N0rwnlk. Conn: Alexander H. u,r.
rs; brooklyn. y y; H. H. H.. Phillipsbiirg n. J. /:
William h. Lain Port Jerys. Y. y: j. A. Dcwald
New. brunswick. y. j.; Dr.. :. T. King Pro,liyn
~ T.; }. ;. b.. j., NrwYosk; u. Il. f. New York
NJ; F. :, Columbus Ohio; August Kuen7el Detroit
Mich Charlcs :. Faulkner. New YORK: j. b. Elliott
lrookyn. y. y. Is. ". In Mothe. New York; J. H.
Miller Wilhesbarre. Penn: 4. \. Gcnth. jr PhIIn
dcphia. Penn; the Rev. Louis II. nachlcr. Maiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CHESS NEWS.

"1He l.Io N't'Tu T'PplNH Blu r.i,,n
intercollegiate chess tournament TO be heh NJ ooi"
hin Co.leg", beginning December -. r
AZ Yale the preliminary round OF tus
trlai tournament ia, been finished. WIN
the following results FIRST Is'oP Pnst
pum;icad. Day, Lockwood and Naples each won .,
lost A. second scction-B0nsall won IL Sklnlcl
w3n : lost 3; Allen won .. lost LimburGer won
O. lost , Burns {, lost 4 Reed won u, l0st g.
The sections for the second round are rs i)li,0Ma
rrst-Allcu. Bumslcad Day, Mapes, Putncy' L. ~
Second-!urns EOnsall. Limburgr. LOCKWOOD, hV,o'
skinner. Tie round must be nDlshed by N0VchID,uu
IL after whicu three men from each section VIII
play 4 final round. - $500, m -
On Friday ani saturday. October % and - a
musical ch,S, tournament played with living pecc'
vns given at the New Tn, are, oxford. inc enter
tainncnt was II great success The dances beng 'Iap
orate and tn" movements graceful. while the sihslns
was of high order. Baron Won Boeseager Gu"
Quoted tie games. , ,,,o,,,,
Chess club, 1, leading In the silver cup comP''iuo"
OF the club. ,,,,,
The total number Of entries for tho silver knight
competition FIR North OF England players Is 114. fi'S
will begin forthwith.
ON the Sd OF November North London defeated L !
gate Circu, by II to =. This count, I'm Il" first dN
sion competition Of the metropolitan clubs.
\ match between the Newcastle Chess CLUB ana the
British Chess Cub Is under consideration.
\ hIndnp tournament has been 0'gun az
the British Chess club WITH fifteen players four Doing
rcchoncd first-class.
.unuary - Is now the likely date for the great
North south match ~ birmingham
McssrS. A. +. Blackmar and A. l.. Hodges nave
prize in tho championh hip ourpamcn Of the Brooklyn
Chess C1O. The pr2e consists Of a gold and SlN"r
plated sct OF cheesncn, pres gJcf by Mr. G. y III
berg. The score IS IL In favor Of Mr.. Hodges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CHEEKS A RAW SORE.
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema
Grew Worse under Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For year my little boy troubled with eczer.
After trying three eminent physicians the disease graz
gan 70 break out on his body; and am Of an Opinion
that II had not tried Cutcura Remedies nv how wni
to-day hove been covered head to foot with III
terrible disease After using the remedies for two non,h
he entirely cured and Is fair as any boy
send this testimonial, In hopes some poor adct>t
may this and obtah Cuticura Remedies a
J. WILLARD CASE
Shelter Island Heights. n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of IIums,
Remedies internally TO cleanse the blood Of all impurtes
and thus remove the cause, and Coucura the great
Skin Cure, and Cucura soap, exquisite skin Boutder
externally ito clear the skin and scalp and he
bar every species OF a20nizing, itching burning
scay. and pimply disease Of the skin, scalp anI
blood. Cutcura Remedies the greatest Skin Cures
Blood Purifiers Remedies OF times ana
daily make more than all other blood and sin
remedies combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Skin Disease for Years.

| have read good deal about the Cuticura Rensdo.
but did not take any stock in them until 1 saw IL VIII
my own eyes Ny sister had skin disease for a la,gs
number OF years 1t broke out oil her body aS3
face. Doctor did her good. Tried everything Y sea
set OF CuticGras IL has all disappeared You c.s
take this for a testimonial. Miss MARY MCCARTHY
"A Ncw-York Ave, Ogdcnsburg ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SIGHT INCREASE ~ THE DEAIH LIST.
CONTAGIOUS DI:EAsEs AND PULMONARY COM

CONTAGIOUS DI:EAsIS AND PULMONARY CON-
PLANTS MORE PREVALENT
slight Increase OF mortality IN the city last week
was accounted for by the deaths from contagious
diseases and from pulmonary complaints. The deaths
from all causes numbered or, or 81 more than IN
the previous week Pulmonary troubles caused ~
deaths last week. while I'm the previous week they
cnus,,i ls5 deaths The stormy weather probably
caused the Increased fatality Of pneumonia. Ap
pended is the report of Dr. II. $ Tracy of the Health
Department. showing the deaths from various causes
during two weeks, and In an average week;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
PROBLEM 80. 40.

The subjoined problem formed the subject OF
solution competition the Munich Chess Club ana Is
said TO have baficd all the solvers. Including Dr'
Tarrasch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
DY W. sTEINITz.
New.York. Nov. 90, 1892.

NeW-IOfk, NOV.
All communications. correspondence. etc. must be au'
d-esscd "Chess Editor The az hume" All natter con
corning games and problems reach thls once ho'
later than Wednesday. inten1ed fos pubhcanoh OF "c
SUNDAY following. News must reach this oAice not 'acr
than EridaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Mary Carolan. twcnty-seven years DID, was found
10 b. sick with smallpox In her home at No: l7oI
Thrdave yesterday, and was sent TO North Brothef
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA soc. SOAP
25e REs0LXEHNT 81 Prrparead BY the poITEA
~ Send for SLOW Skin Diseases" o. pages.
80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Averag sc for
Week ending Week ending

The record OF alOus dseases Tn The city duFIhg
two weeks shows that they spreading and were
more fatal last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

\. " r. schuer. Boston Mass; A. S Rchp polos
Mddetcwn, X 81 X & "d RI"ar SeT + Hail. Troy
SS'i 'C;eorge b. Fesscnden brooklyn, n !. ~ =
Edwin H. Baldwin. Jersey Gty: \; d. ana o w, r. r
pov Wei Coxsaciic, y. Y.--Whlte has Only one
on the beard.
PROBLEM 40. 100.
Additional correct solutions received from hmM
H. rotdt y r. C. Walk r. Newly York; A. II. BllihgS'
i"ncor Me-: r. l.. scannell, salt Lake CITY, Ital,
spencer Dayton, Phlllpp W. val BIB "'o"'
the Black to check.
PROBLEM NO. 101
Additional correct solution Eccived from D. l.
Miller, HedioId Iowa; VA. Wort, Thanks for information
F. II. Hall Troy, " Y.-Not Of sufficient merit
otherwise for problem beelnnng WITH c"p'"'''
Arthur r. Adams Norwalk. tonn.-We must ov,
enc omr attention problems appearing In our oWn
cnluu,us but the one you point OIt vas alrca'J pun
usLcd I'm The Tribune Of March l, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

SELECTED GAMES.
An Instructive game played by Herr Lashcr on
Thursday last NJ the Brooklyn Chess Club.