davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
White LASER.
NOTES

tal Tho Oh plin but new Idea. Is pending upon II
a, a later stage IN main variation springng there
rom For nearly thirty year, . HI u j. introduced
by Plul,,n again,; koi>ch. was preferred
nn n the In,cr method against this move Is proved
d,ug,r,i- "A change in the turn hy now playing 4 -.
/. . .; followed 10y Kt-B 3. and then P-k ht .
would Dee advisable.
,el Excepting that Lasker shine. in the ending ana
know. a.. Black IS hardly at any disadvantage III
Offering the exchange Of Queens. and anyhow . -.
II 4 T.; : I. P-B . Tor g.. kt-b :" :
: PIX .. followed 10y + x O.; was loss agreeable
The ,. variation forms the essence 81 Iasker's new
idea.
on with good Judgment Black declines PIX 3 or
PIX r. . ana the text was Of course the only
alternatives B-k , WI, ont Of the question:
oj White evidently prepares an attack on that
wing and the advance Of such Il Pawn would only
help him. Nv far better suited 10 the occasion was
kt-O =. with option, aii,rward Of KIT 3. or prob
ably better SIN XIX l. sd, the point being to pro
cur. a safe entrance f,r the kt- h >.
% rhc advance Of tat, Pawn. which creates two
holes one at Il and another nj = j. has been
forced by tine opponent In most skilml manner.
fl pcrp and grand considering the strength OF his
oproncn and thu, this 1, only part OF simultaneous
performance. Compare Whites eighteenth move.
u) Whites position /, firm and solid with the King
I'm action.
~ Not As good MS XIX ) at once. for II then
White answered Kt-Q Black would gain time by
R-Q 81.
" Waste OF energy now Re 81 was clearly pref
cradle.
10 Rather tempting. though no doubt he could not
speculate on the opponent Subjecting himself TO I'M
mediate mate 10y capturing. Still. II is remarkable
that hi, far advanced Pawn IS the last nail to his
corn In the end.
ID \, Is often the case there is some hitch in n
long combination when the sacrifice Of material Is ven
turcd upon In the ending.
I'M This beautiful move has evidently been out OF
his reckoning
UO II PIP first white would retake and Black
could afterwards clear the centre without losing
both PawnS on the Queens wing.
TOD The consistent march Of this Pawn is decisive.
tp) OF course he must provide against BBi.
(q II 30 B-K 3; 10 k-Q - 40 B-R
Tor 40 B-Kt Is; Al k-0 -; Al BIB =. 30 81 {;
k-B = aud should win.
(r) WlItc will advance the Il p up 10 and
then will win by BIB g. even II Blacks Bishop reaches
ut = In the meanwhile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
UINTER ENJOTMENTS AT SARATOGA.
THE RESIDENTS now HAVE THEIR VACATION
WAITING FOR THE STITCHING SEASON.

THE RESIDENTS now HAVE THEIR VACATION
WAITING FOR THE STITCHING SEASON.
SARATOGA Springs. y. y. Dc. l. (Sprcial.-Thc
winter season I, the time when SaratogianS enjoy
themselves. Tie r,et Of the wear they ar" buiy en-
racci entertaining the hundreds Of Thousands who
lonOr his great ort With their prracnc'. The
snowcl1d month, mark the period Of their vacation.
Many winter I'm the miller climates Of the South ana
the Pacific coast hnt the vast majority remain IN TN,
lciithful Adirondack region The colder the weather
ard th" deeper The snow the greater TIE volume OF
cnJoym Tn, winter season now fairy opening
promises 20 be- lively. slicllng Usually Gns a
| tile before Chh~tmns. and lasts about 100 DAYS.
Winters With 100 days slcicing are not rare In tbs
@ pvatcd region.
Judge Henry Hilton. Mr. and Mrs Henry q. HI
ton Colonel ana Ms Albert b. Hilton. Mr. and Mr..
John VI. Hughes. Harry iiuccs and Frederic Hilton.
Of NcwYolS. have made arrangements TO I-lt this
Place after The holidays and enjoy the bricn- climate
and ~" outdoor ports.
H. u Lcycns-t,n. IT, end Or. W II. IIodruan.
accompanied by their families. nave gone 10 Eo,h
Loigo. on tho Indian River. FLORIDA. Whore They VIII
pa,, the winter
Loui, II. Janvhn. who d.rd on December . ~ hl-
North Broadway icncc. lave, a. c-it' N.'u"l ,'
upward u $50 Ooo Including $4,000 lf. Insurance"
lie - member II ~" finn ~ ianvrn ~ Walter 20
the Abcmarlc IIoic,. New lofk. lie va- q biottc.
- DR.. !. y. Jan,rin. 4 Ncw-Nork. and Mr.. y. y.
Person. - Exeter. y. H.
ChAuncoy kl!rcr Of New Nork, who has an 81
ten.vc paper manufacturing plant ~ Rock CTS Fall'.
THIS county M, purchased, for $4,000. Nh" ca.ino
property. IN spring 81. II aalolns lands owned los
Nr. Kllmcg The Casino win probably b" ra1ci and q
moro substantial >tiuc'urc erected.
The Rev. Norman Fox. 81 Morrl-town. y. j.. dur
Ing MS recent vleit here the guest OF General
Wiu,or l.. French, Who COMMANDED ia" 18Th E"e'
mcnt. y. y. :. v. Of which the reverend gentleman
Wa, chaplain.
MIS-. !. VI. Jones and her daughter. Mi Anna
Jones. have closed their rnonayc c.iti.c for %"
winter aud Will divide their tmc between Mhrn.
:, e.. and Galveston. Tex.
The marriage u Mis- Eliza McRac. Of saratoga
>psnc. aud DR.. : :. IIawlcy. 81 newark. y. T.. viii
take place AT ". :. McRa|, residence on Wcdnc,
day nest.
ne annual exhibition % athletic sports hy tho
Saratoga Citizens Corps. will j." given ~ the u""
aimo.y cn 1hur-daN. Jauunry .. II" athletic com
mitirc consist. ~ Willard Lester. l.. NncIv jr..
Frank VI. Icnliu- and !. Arthur >"ar"y. ! %" corp
on Tuesday evening CAV" IN first " It's winter s'ii-
~ dance.
The Dramatic and Dancing Clnb the browning
club and the Travellers club hnv" been added 20 the
IT,. ~ social organizations that VIII keep ~ lively
! campaign during the winter months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
cOrrtGE LIFE NOT YET GONE From NEWPORT.

Newport T. T. Dec. l. tspcclaD.-Thc principal socisi
arair of the week the marriage ot Miss heien H.
G,mmol 10 Arthur Herbert. ~ the BRUSH D'pomA''o
service Many Of the colt came hcr' expressly
attend the wedding and about all who hah not hhisn'
their season here also present The h'"lS "siHA
cclple vii soon take up their residence III H"s'Au.
Tho brides mother and her only single daugn'ef WI"
$50 20 abroad soon Pinar OF New-fork' came on
.,pecallv 10 arrange the wedding breakfast. ana no
br,,,,,ht thirty odd men with him.
rbe cnQocomcnt was announced this week Of Csrehcs
eau A graduate Of Brown University. 70 Miss L. Ne
I.uioft of south Portsmouth. T. |.
costly stabe /, 10 b. erected for Mrs H. Morumsf
Brooks. ~ Ncw-lor@. ,. ,.,..
4 COTTAGE site Ia, been purchased on 'ohahcu' iSS
hv Mr., sarah Il. johnson. OF Cambridge. Mass anu
fin, summer residence Is 70 be efec~a VI N0
Park for Joseph ms. Of Boston 49,,
New house, are to be erected soon Tor froiessoi ~
,,l,r >ca,.ll of Boston and for &. NJ Hutton anu
Pos Il Wnans IL Is understood that he ou'unS "
~. rut nm v Professor Aga>sL near hi summer f'Sue"'
+. for advanced students at Hlrod college WIN '
combine pleasure with their studies during inc SUNNI" '
mp vacation season. The pesent houses o"heu W 'A'
WluanS and Mr. Hutton will be torn down. ~.
Archibald Holers Of Hyde PAX, ~ = mas 'eAse
Pho 4 NJ Cushing estate in Ocedn-aNe' Tor h'M yea.
Mrs SCHUYLER Hamilton, IT, Of New'lork' mas reh'eu
hcr villa "Ihe Moorngs,' on Harn'on"Ne, Ior heA'
JASON 10 Watson r. Blair, OF Chicago Mr.. BAR
nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
socTiL AFFiTRs AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

OLD POINT CONFRONT. Va, Dec Il (Speeiap'-"
\ Gilman for a number Of years treasurer OF the lamp
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute dled recently
Aiken = c. where he had gone for ms h'a'1h
A syndicate OF Pennsylvania capitalists have ruNh'''s
the hotel property at ocean View, Just ACROSS hamPn
Roads which viii be enlarged and improved for Tie spfns
trade 10 was at this point tina. the troops isnueu
make the attack on Norfolk during the war.
The business men of Norfolk are organizing 10 msA'
suitAbc arrangements for the naval review IN hamp""
,oads next April. foeign visitors are 10 be enter
tained az a banquet and openhanded virginia ho'pi''
wl be accorded b. all who visit this growing city,
Colonel ~ c. Kellogg. 4th Cavalry. was at inc p'''
visiting old friends during the week.
Colonel william II. Lane, retired and WE At''eN
from Fort Robinson. Neb., Monday, and VIII spe'u '
winter at the Uygeia Hotel
Tho following some OF the late arrivals inc h's
Hotel Peter Powc and wife Miss Bowe. w H. Non'""
aud wife, J. II. Adlms. Mr.. & w. CoNte Mo .u"
mirgs J. C. Comstock w. &. Johnstone Miss Aci '''''
Mann f. u. Bowen. NJ. &. lily. W. u. loNdeh anu wiz,
Charles Sl;man j. T.. Robbins, Richard fo"e" 'iI '
Mrs. w. II. Hamilton w. /. Roe. = H. FINK ana WIZ
and Tn. Mast York George \. Graham ana "''c' "
5 White j. l.. White. II. IL. Starhcy, & NJ Nete ~.
and Mrs. Henry Ingraham, o. W. Grand ana ""v.
II. l.. Hitchcock and wife. John H. MOTIFS L. ~
ney and wife and f. L. Southald, DrooAHas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
IN THE BERKSHIRE NILS.
REAL rsTATE TRANSACTIONS NUMEROUS At
Lemon.


Lonox. MAJ, Dec l. CSpcoau.-Scvcra Of the
cortagcrs VIII come mp from work for Chri tina
week. Arson Phelps Stokes win open his country
place. and IT f. expected that there Will be- l'rS"
house Iarty with dancing and other amu-"moni,
II II T. good scehing there viii i" larg" ana con
ccui1l colony of the cotacrs. who viii gather here
for the holidays. Among them viii Dc John T.
Parsons. g.. g. Haven George II. Morgan. possibly
Mr. and Mrs sloane and DR.. and Mrs. Grccncaf ia"
Folsoms and several others.
-. W bishop Is ,tll at his country place here and
with his family Will probably remain I'LL after 'Ii"
holidays. Mr. BISHOP /, having large farm barn
Init on his farm about mile south Of his country
housc. also a cottage, and IS having prvai" road
made through his extensive grounds - hi farm
Mr.. Bishop has spent the entire season here. and
has greatly improved his srorndf. lie Is now on"
# the largest landowners among TIE "oit1S"rs.
David Lydg and family -iilI Al their fine
new cottage. which was occupied for the hr-t time
MS season, and they will remain iii after the hO!
days.
Richard Goodman sr.. WHO has been In New York
for few days. las returned home Richard Good
man. IT, Is pending the winter at the country place"
here.
IhorIa, Post has purcla ID for unknown
person tie Clalns-cy and Ian"y place on Ike Lee
road which join T. a. sch"rmcrhorn's place, Tor
AZ, 900. George II. Morgan IN, purchased three
house, at the end Of his driveway In Depot st. for
aLout ~ 1000.
John ! Barnes IS making extensive addition 10
If, cottage by building wing Oh the ~orthca, Side
Charles Lanirr Is building large addition 10 III
Stables and when completed they VII be- fine n
any I'm Ien0x William -. sloane T. adding several
buildings his place. Including palm house.
tension to hi conservatory for and gardener,
cottage. Tho Peek cottage. which l. owned by the
LcnoN cub. and situated just vc,t Of the clubhouse
+, having many Inpro, cmcnis made upon II and will
r pH IN st-cla-s condition for next NOth
Ing has been done vet about cnlarcne the chliolle,
George II. Morgan and Mrs. Mon will be- In Lemon
Frequently during the winter. their hno cottage
the Illcgcrtv place Is being finished In the interior
and will Dee completed In the ,prin@. Mr. Morgan's
gate house, and stables are practically completed. I'm
pruvrmcni- Will be mad" on ihc cfccnhog
william ID. Curtis. Of the curtis Hotel, Is spending
time In Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
FISH AND GAME ABOUT PITTSFIELD

Hiisicld, Mass, Dec. u tSpccial).-The Ptsheld
Rod and Gun club consisting OF about 100 members,
held their annual meeting, with a banquet, at the
American House In this city on Wednesday evening.
The officers elected President. John VI. Steven.
son; vlcc-prc ldeni. John T. NoNon: secretary and
treasurer. william W. Tracy captain, H. =. Russell
executive committee T.. +. slocum Henry iinc. John
T. Nnn Ducuscn field officers, W. W. Tracy. Charles
L. Barker. Al Ia" banquet after dinner speeches We're
mad" by John f. NONCm. T.. \. Gamwcll. Joseph Wood.
T.. i. Slocum, W. II. feeling and others. Mr..
feeling took occasion I'm hi, talk 10 invite thc club
70 visit his Summer cottage at inutOOsuc Lake and
have "A days fishing through the Tee. The club has
stocked the bTOOhs In this vicinity with many thou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Iyc.nEyrs or WEEK ~ yr7rroxpov.

Ncw-London Dec. - (>pornh.-rhc old ,tcimcr sion.
inston Of the N,unVon Line which wa. pulchl.cd 1t
the time ~ the cholera IN Nru-Yo'k by Pcrpont
Moran ana u.cd a place Of refuge Tor pi,,nrs ON
incoming steamers on which cholera lad bg',cr who
infected by tie dscisr. Ia, been soil ~ Rorc
York T. Mr. Palmer ahipyarl Week where she VIII
be- cut down ord convert II into coal bare.
Fisher, Island J., fast be- 'owng q flNo.t" summer
root few year. nearly the cntlr. i-lall VIZ
purchased by The Fceu-nn Brotho., ~ Pitt.hugl aud
.nrc good loif, have been built aud u number Of
COTTAGES erected The two small hotel, have been found
o. Insufficient accommodate the summer aud
q much larccr 4, In IA. on
the vest end Among The new cottages which Will be-
finished hcfo'c The nest "ci-on i, for nclncn H.
Erca,r. president Of the Cmari Lire Of ,tamcrs.
Geo ec \. Whcdton who va, the first NAL "a rcr on
the Norwich Line steamer between mis- cltv ana New.
Yo,k. died al his HON" In Bridgeport this wcck.
~ = recent meeting Of the Board ~ Fhuc1tion a
p-oposto from the Pranad Armstrong Company Ia
lease the old MILL Pat IL Ia tho oush repair. keep
II running heretofore. and carry the vast. water to
their slk min met with favorable considerations The
mill I, out Of rrpar and II VIII take several hundred
dolas to put in such cond ton that the present
an cont nue. operate H. that the CITY Council Will
doubtless the action Of the board ia allowing
Drainari & Armstrong Company To utilize 'thc water
which has passed and thus give the old mill. which
cen doing duty for the list 80 year, casc OF
me-
one OF the odc, and perhaps OF the most historic
vessels aro,t but about which lttlr heard is
the .oop Wasp which II at present unlrrgoing u'rs
here In She took part In several eng, commits and
IN Of that decisive victory the
British brig Froc. She captured number Of prize,
and was finally Some time aftcrward was
pm cha,cl aud raised by John Boatte ~ Lc'cs Island.
who 4, st.ll her owner. There talk Of sending
the wasp to Chicago for the Worlds Fair, but 1t Is
doubtful II this plan viii BE- carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
PROBLEM NO. 10
CHESS NEWS

on SATURDAY last Herr LasEer was To- WIND y
prevented from playing owing 10 Il death In
his family. The visitor consented 10 give simua.
neous exhibition instead against fourteen adversares,
including the Newiork state champion, A. d:
Hodges. whose game publish above. The final
result was that the performer won >, lost ana
g. II f. reported that Herr Lasker resigned ono
" the games in which he had telling advantage, on
the Sound q MS ppH %nbt h el% ds s
Of Simultaneous play that. in consideration Of the
nnmeTos opp St 1 team od be- ready With his
when the performer approaches his board But
even II that game be credited 10 Herr Lasker, the
score of the club team remains an excellent one.
on the same day the American Champion s.
Lipschur, also entertained the members Of the New.
against fourteen opponents. The performer made the
iinc ,core of IL won, lost and drawn.
rnS men who will represent Yale in the coming
tournament will begin at p. IN. sharp and will last
for SIX d"y s hn for 6e an Msss
champions lp. is now in progress. ,.r.,s from N.
On the lh T.d G pa gea TeTs s
featcd handsomely by tho University players by 6l2
TO > Il ~. s.. .,or., o..
Atlcnaeum the result being tle-l0 each.
surrey and sussex Played match at Brighton on
Noycmbc. .G when each county scored 10; the match
Arrangement, for the great North VS.. south match
arc being rapd Ped on nine ny and dAe ga FOR
~ TIE players will BE- able TO Journey TO and
frp and play in one day. ,,,, .
Mr. BiackbLrur CAV" simultaneous exhibition at
Iced, o. November - winning games, drawing
ON Nr,cmb.f - Glasgow played Newcastle at The
latter cv le result being tie. each side scoring H.
II i. singular that tho same day 50 many lmpor'aW
matches were drawn. -,
rho London "Ch,S, Monthly" announces that the
propos.d cable match between Par, and Havana VIII
prohaby he abandoned. owing 10 the stakes proposed
fv MIR Eo-cnthal from 800 10 1000 francs. inc
Havana amateur, wishing only that the losers Should
nny the expenses. They propose. however 10 hplrav
Mr. Roscnthals expenses II he viii play mhch ~
Havana against any OF their amateurs. or any OF me
American masters. barring >teincu. for 1000 francs.
Mr.. Ro~enthal. who . bn>ily egGed III ra'is uu''ns
the season + not able To accept TINS Oner.
Mr. Showntcr has beaten Herr Lasker IN one
game AZ TbganspOrt. Ind. The prize OF 300 was
divided by agreement ~ the committee ana p"ers nu
other game between the masters was payed on 'at
occasion. go "a. +. =,
\ match ~ five games m. Tor 500 Soe, 10 DC
PLAYED in January. has however. been agreed upon;
Herr La>lcr will 20 engaged NJ ne Franklin mess
Club Philadelphia from the 10th OF December 10 me
DAYS with Mcs>rS MARTINEZ. Reiclhelm kopih n,,.
Shipev and NOigi. two games WIN Cach' on even
terms and will give other usual performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A. the sixth namro,ch sunday concert mt Music
Hall th, evening tlc principal numbers from Wagner
xuclnnson Trilory will be given by the symphony
orchestra Under the direction Of Mr. walter DHmro'c.
The follnwin, Will be- the programme: Rheinsoid
Procession Of the Gods. and Lament # the Mildrn'
,hiic Maiden, Mi. Felicia Ka,ch",ha. Mis- H'ftH'
Lincoln and Nil, Minnie Bchnnc); "Wahucr', fi''
charm Love Soa-. Victor CioIio Rid, Of IN"
\allyrics "Scericd." sound, f the Forest. """''-
t,.rdacmmcriuer : IL Of TIA" Rim" Maiden, ana SitI
lricd's Death mi.cllancoI' hr't par' vi" J."
given TIL orchestra vii pky GoidmrA' 'l"'
overture. Ma,,cnct', Dance. of the Persian slaves
and a scrrnadc by Moszlow~A: ovid Mn.in viii mp
pear for the first time I'm New York sine" i70' ana
will play Variations >cricu,"s ON ,aVp'p p> '"'
relIlT by Tartlui and hi, own Caprice ". = Mr''
Annie Lou,c Nusin will ,ins AN air from Mozart
>cra-lio.7
Mr.. ,.idl', operate Portion at Tai evenings ron.
cert i'm the IcnoN Lycrum viii bee drawn from sl''n.
cl.llls In Go,oua,.~ thu -inc"r, being Ni'- Emm"
.Iuch Mr. Clara rou'c kue >isuor NNiaui, ~ D.
caurai,ini and :. ,nor Cll:-. Nine Numbers Wiz b.
performed. Including the overture aud ballet ma c.
In the first part 4 the concert oh" orchestra VIII
pay Ma-~cnct', NiIchr I"ro.gnc. ti" litf"inc''"
10 III, third act ~ "Tlnulacu,cr.' tNp movement
fron r,,Inhow,ky', symphony In minor, a mov'
mcnt nom RaGs ,trin; quartet hi" Soho"a'
Mncllcin.7 ard a scene from ">io-fil d.
lie, sale ~ seat, COR rhc Nc,-1l.' 10 De- given ri
Music Han ON the afternoon ~ Thursday. December
- and the evening 81 DECEMBER 80. hy m" "r:t"ro
-occty and tie symphony orchestra under
the dl.cc;i,~ u Walter Damio-oh. VIII
begin on friday. December -. at tho Jos
on,r. The solo singer, VIII lc Nj jennie Patrick
Walker. Mr.. carl Awe. i.lo campauni and hail
Fischer.
The second chamber mli. concert by tho Sew
York :, mpl.rv String Quartet viii De- given Oh n"N'
TUESDAY evening a. CIauhcr Ms. ID d. I'll" i'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

F. Carleton Of York are staying At me x
The Rev. and Mrs. {. c. Tiffany. OF N'" oi"' Az
recent arrivals at the Laurel House. -, ,u,or,
Mrs g. f. Dodge. Miss stokes ana NIa. Juiliii''
OF New York are among the Lakewood guests.
Mrs II. Lndrw. J. II. Ladew ana III, u,n Il, thc
W. +. Porter. Of New-lork. arrived 'his W.T." ~ Wv
Laurel House al, p.-r,ond NJ
Mr.. and Mrs q. Il. Raymond ana M MS. hdS i"o"'' "
MorristOwn. are sOjOuTnng at the LaheWo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

,rord 10 oo,or.d -, '''V1 "VUIu WISH I
"ouu DC covered with big red pimpes all over NV no.s
ana lace some two or three people advised mo ., -.
the Cuucura Remedies. 1 did try them and am oI,ayy
nave uonc So Glad to say am well man. and IN
the best OF health since. [ cannot prai.o ,h c ~
Remedies too highly l enclose my portrait, N''
LEWIS w. KATON Iarksv,uo u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. ll3.

Correct solutions received from Anln c. White,
New York j. :. b.. jr.. New York Il. W. La Moihc.
New York Il. e.. Walker Ncw-lOrk; J. Il. Elliot.
Broollyn, " y. j. +. Dowlcy. BROOKLYN. n. y;
j. G.. DENIES, brooklyn. n. y; DIR. - 4. King,
ErooIlyn, " y; A. :. Richmond MSidlctown. y. y:
l. : NJ RYE. y. V; Rev. Louis II. Eahler Maiden.
A. y; i. \. Dcwald. New brunswick. " j.: H. u. h..
phillipsburg. n. j.. G. a W: Johnson Trinity College,
Hartford Conn. ii. ID. Patterson. Naucatuck. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

My body had big red spots on IL
and l did not know what TO do. \
went to four different doctors, and
they helped me at first. In thu
fall / got worse again: then I
'ried other remedies. but they did
me no good. was ashamed 70 o.
Into public. l was a SIGHT TO look
at. Every one would say. "wba.
Is the ma'tor. why don't you taxa
something ?" Even at NV a.u.
labor had to wear sort Of can
&c Keep The dirt from getting int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
BY w. STEINITZ.
New.York. Dec. 1S. 1892

All communications correspondence, etc. must be a1-
dressed to Editor The Tribune All matter con-
corning games and problems must reach this office not
later than wednesday II intended for publication on the
SUNDAY following News this Office not later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
Cuticura Remedies

outeura Res9yent the new Blood and Skin pu,ts..
poonony 9 cleanse the blood Of all impurities sna
snd Cuticura soap exquisite Skin Puraer and 1ufe
Ut externally 10 clear the skin scaln and r,
@ hat euro every disease and hunOr Of the sIin f1re
anu Diooa WIN loss Of hair from infancy 10 zoo Up
Pps 10 scrofua when the best physiclan9 81, iryIn
and all other remedies fail. '"''"'' hospitas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

DR.. A. II. Baldwin, Norwah, Conn; NJ F. S. Colum-
bus, o.. r. Schuler, Boston. Mass.
DR.. f. Franklin smith, Goshen, y. Y-Your solution
Is unlnteligibc.
PROBLEM NO. 49,
Additional correct solutions Received nom W. II.
Rand. y. Y: ". IL. Il. Trumansburg y. Y; c. II.
Iattlng. ShOrt.ve. y. Y. ;. g. Carpenter, Chester
y. y; y. King. Liverpool. y. Y: 5. b. Howell,
Painted Post. y. y; Morris A. Tyng. Decatur ALA.
Mnden, Neb. f.. g. Springer. Fullerton Ohio: A. H.
Billings, Bangor, Me: spencer DraytOn, Philppi,
". Va; T.. g. Spcncer. East BrOokield, Vt
PROBLEM NO. Ill
Additional correct solutions received from r. L.
Scannell. salt Lake CITY, Utah, g. " Sceley. Mnden
Neb. Charles r. IlOmerick, Nebraska City, Neb
Sadie Il. ke.sey-The problem Is too old and well
known.
complimentary ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
SELECTED GAMES

SELECTED GAMES
The subIoIn,d game IS a remarkable one. having
been played by Herr La,l'r against the New York
STAT" champion I'm simultaneous performance Of
fourteen game, at the Broohlyn Chess cub on Satur
tay, th" tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
PROBLEM NO. ia.

By A. F. MACKENZIE, Kingston, Jamaica.
First prize In "Pittsburg Dispatch" tournament.
Black-Nine pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
SCR0FULA z YEARS,
Always Sore. Burned Like Fire,
Ashamed TO be Seen. Got Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For about ten or twelve years have been ,,ouh.x
with scrofula My head was always sore. my face WA
dry and scaly, and burned like fire most OF tho Tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

- Sold everywhere. Price, Cutcura zoe so,, a..
He,oNent, al Prepared by the Potter 'T Dt,o 2oc
Chemical Corporation. Boston ''f drug and
~ How TO Cure Skin Diseases - q. Mana. "a "a,
ratlOns. and tesmOnlal. malrd FREQ v p"ee' OV mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Position after Whites twcniy-seventh move.
Black Hodges.