davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Created a BAD Impression.

foreign minister, has created bad i'm
preston In Russia by instructing the
French ambassador at ST. Petersburg
I intervene ia favor Of Pare Jewish
firm in danger VI pIblic prosecution
FOR trying 70 sell large quantities OF
aduIterated -four in the famiue-strickeL
proyince, and claiming reduced rates
VI transit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

All motor men and conductors In the
employ Of the Birmingham (Ala. rail.
way aud electric companies struck for
fifteen cents pc hour instead of twelve.
Their demand has been refused BY the
e6mps7ies. .-..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

Sweet sister-"What makes you so
downhearted to-night?" Rad brother
Debts Of honor" Sweet sister--"We,i,
why don't you tell papa? lie never OBJ
tects to what is honorable. Tucson
Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
VISITORS AT HOTEL CHIMPL4IN

Hotel Champlain. y. y. Sept 0.-lotel Champhln
remains crowded. Tennis goes on the gun cluo
shoots almost every afternoon. and those dehghtlu
Wednesday and saturday evening hops IN the white
and gold drawing just as poetical and the
costumes ust as beautiful they have been for the
last tx vtets or more. New faces mnEie win The
old in the ballroom about the great rug and IRE
place In tie rotunda
Among the guests here are Mrs T. r. Barnum. Mrs
H. NJ Brown. Mr. Hubbard Of the Bell Telephone. and
Mrs Hubbard and Charles J. Bell and family, OF
Washington. and Mr.. ana Mrs G. +. Hubbard and
family Mrs Tracy and Miss Boardmsn. OF Cambridge,
Mass.
Major General Schohed. With his aide. Lieutenant
Duncan Is here and constantly receives the officers
OF the 9th United states Infantry. stationed at the
Tinted Sta,s barracks. which are only about one mile
and Il half d~tant.
This has been extremely successful season at
Hotel Champain ard every night through August II
was very entertaining to watch the late arrivals
either take Kindly cots, prefer ride Of three
mile, rlati~irIrg. enc night the steamer Yer
mont lny AT the pier with every room filled.
Mr. Scavoy has Just made the positive Announce
mont That the hotel will moi close until the last week
Of september, which Is pleasant news 10 many. Tile
meeting Of the General Passenger and Ticket Agents
Association o; the United states l. To be held on
september 20. This alone will make tho last OF the
season lively Tho Michigan Central send q special
Pullman train for their representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
DrvocB,rTc DISPUTES ~ yEw.LONpOy.

NewIondon. Conn sept 10 (Spcclao.-At the Septcm-
her meeting Of the Common Council the various committees
subuitted their estimates Tor the comm; year Each
committee had carefully the needs Of H.
tcrlIr department. and asked FOR small an appropld'
ton a. IL consistently bpt the total amount asked Tor
coll not be raised by VI sixteen mills So this DEM
oriutc afraid TO raise the tax rate adopted the
old cheese. pairing policy Of trimming down needed im-
provtmeuts to suit an nafeGuate tan
The annual meeting OF the ew-London County Hstorl-
cal Society held the socieyN rooms in this city. on
Tue-duy President c. A. Williams presided, and Ir'aS-
urer c. r. Ware oud Secretary T. 5. Collier read their
annual reports Suggestions that annual meetings
hereafter should consist Of sessions morning one
for and afternoon for the reading OF his
tocal papers. and that winter meeting should b,
held Norwich with much approval. but no action
upon them wa, The old board VI officers
elected with the addition OF b. p Leonard Of Norwich a.
a Vice president.
There trouble IN the oal Democratic camp, growing
ont complete overthrow o the Geary faction by tie
Mshpn the held recently TO choose dele
gates To State Congressional senatorial and Probate
conventions. The large room in the old Court House
which Ia, been the battle ground for many political lights
both in party coucuscs election packed
point suiocaron by the followers Of the
two factions. and the meeting called 10
order the disorder began. Aftr good deal OF Yelling
ballot for chairman taken, which resulted IN no choice
and there general cry Of Waller for chairman
and the Ex-Governor who lad already taken prominent
p,rt In the proceeding, MOUNTED the platform lie made
characteristic speech In the interest Of harmony but the
bosses that night looking for Offices not harmony and
the Ex-Governor found that he had difficult gothcgng TO
manage The Gearyltes wanted control the committee who
should make up the list delegates In order that they
might stay office. while the Malan element wanted 10
control committee IN order that they might get Into
office. 10 hard fight. but the Mahan faction won
and wound up by deposng the Geary town
committee and eecting ore from their own members
Many leading ter paint and swear
they will defeat any nominated BY the Mahan men,
The prominent part played BY 81 Governor Waller In the
together with the fact that he 10 the State
Convention the head OF the delegation from here,
have led many believe that he In politics TO stay and
that he viii again head Democratic State ticket this
f,ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SEPTEMBER 4 PLEASANT MONTH AT MCHFIELD

Rich6cld Springs, n. Y. Sept. 10 (Specal.-It has
been Of crisp eAhilaratng weather under the In
Huence which the OF the colony here
has pursued variety Of pastmes with renewed rest and
energy - Darlington closed Monday The other houses
ac sill doing fair business the arrivals OF week
having unusually largo considering the atcness OF the
sea
The final hop OF the az the Spring House last
Saturday night or the brlancy or animation
OF the midsummer dances. The evening Jolly
party OF young people gathered at Maple Terrace. the
country place OF Captain L. c. Anderson Of NewYork, on
the OF supper given by Miss Lille Ander
,oa Among the guests Miss Chapman, the Misses
Murphy Purdon Robinson. Victor Harris Miss Bradley
and Mr.. Pryor. OF New-lork
Colonel and Mis- a. Piper, OF the Army whose winter
home /. at Park Avenue, spending the early
autumn the Spring House. Mrs. George B. McClelsa
and Miss Mcclellan viii remain at the Davenport until
d. her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
LING ERING IN THE C1TSKILLS.
SOME OF THE HOTELS CLOSED, But MANY VlSl'
Tons WILL STAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER.

SOME OF THE HOTELS CLOSED, BUT MANY VlSl'
TORS WILL STAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER
Stamford " Y, Sept 10 tSpecial.-This charming
mountain village usually enjoys longer summer sea'on
than any other point In the Ca'sks Nhtos come mere
and stay longer than at the other resorts NOV"
in the lovely weather Of early autuHn there are HUNDREDS
here. Many to-day, and more are coming In The
weeks 10 follow. Most Of the houses VIII remain open
until November and Churchill Hall keeps the lachstfing
out all through the There indeed many scenic
attractions which belong only TO early and imdauumn IN
the Caukils which the early visitor never sees Inc
Iapdscare is never quite beautiful at any other TIM"
nor Is the quite rich aud clear But one needs
more and thicker clothing for the cool nights
Hundreds of visitors have however, retained home now
The new Grand upon another successful sa-
SON. The Ksaterskin closed last saturday The Gugon
House has also closed. But there are numerous houses
omen at all points and in view Of the threatened cholera
Invasion ia NcwYoik together with the lovely weather
here there is good Indication Of september business
Oscar TaIns gno Of New.York, has created Ne'y az
,-ectve residence the slope Of No'ta Mountain near
Haincs Falls.
Messrs Max Brill and Il. Lehman. Of Brooklyn and
L. Eothscld OF New.York have lately purchased thirty
Hye acres In lghuount Park. the New Grand Tn"
place is TO be known IIlghmount Terrace. 1t has
already three handsome cottages only i've VIII
l.. allowed The grounds be carefully laid out and
t,autiGrd.
A new Catholic chapel is promised for Pine Hi next
summer.
ONr VI lt' I'IHNNt 'N~"iS'""s VI WV 0'' '''' VI
The First Reformed Church Sundayschoo from kingston.
Yesterday. They had a delightful! day AT Hunter.
There many ranOis oi new railroads In ;hc noun
tsns to be built between and Ncpoto-
tlons cen Commodore Van Sah,vocid ard the Os lie
waiting Company with the KaIciskiil RailOdd Company.
purchase Of that road have toon in pfoeIes h:
without thus far The electric line from
K0atesi to Hunter l.. Therefore. threaten bg the fo
competing road. Ia fact 1t Is sad Work viii b.
begun q: The Old tall OF i Dfsncl. The
West .. SaugeItics is also renewed and en-.
thuso,tic projectors had the it would doubtless
built very Al the various railroads here report
la ccy Increasing traffic this seasO ald not sng, acc
cent has occurred to any passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NEW-YOKKERs AT DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware water Gap. Penn. Sept. 10 (SpeciaO-Thc
Water Gap VIII city folk during the early
fail than through the Fall days at the Gap
Offer an idylc species OF outing Tho famous coaching
Of Delaware River country, the brocing, delightful
days all outodoor purposes and the noted beauty Of
the hi shands under the touch the changing coors
serve alike aud hold the autumn tourist mere
The Klttatnuy House engagements extend right up to
December. The Gap House Will close toward November
The Klttatnny the prettiest dance of tie snne,
last evening" The affair the week. however was the
leap wear german led by Miss Marion stres OF virginia
ana Mr. McAneny. OF Jersey CITY, and danced by twenty
couples.
c. c. Wordngton Of New-York, is registered 81 cts
Kittatnny accompanied by Captain A. &. H. Tarr u. .
Petrie and r. NJ. Crouso.
Recorder Smyth Is registered with his family q me
Gap House. ,
Vice President W. II. Eaker. OF the PosH IeieSeps
Cable Company. Il another Gap House arrival.
Alden tr.ne. OF Newly Orh, IS Ut Inc Aie'AuiHy -
corDpanied BY Ills brother. Warren Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NOTES.

(a) TsrlgOrin I'm the cable gam" played here the
same Bishop TO 0 Is The Editor, tn hi, final
| comment; that game, expressed preference for
;Le move. and Ionan Is evidently OF 'hc same
| opinion
d. Under the altered conditions this Is probably
! Whites best move.
(cl But this i contrary general principles md
the position doe mar, Il for special exception.
II White had already castlci and could advance
| PIX 4. rs happened In one Of the Havana match
games, it might DE feasible Kt-B followed by
casllng and Po Il preferable
I'd An excellent move. which Offsets the material
advanag' In pavns and leaves Black with better
game all round
(c) The knight which Is standing usccssly at II 4
| should have been brought at into play az h 2
! the Bishop could have been developed later and
according TO "Xgcncies mght have been more useful
| on the kings side.
~ weak move though tempting. as 1t Yields
attack for time. but its natural result IS to
relieve the opponent Of n weak Pawn.
(G II B-R better way Of playing for II
then l. XIX 4 10 P-B improved Whites game
much
H lie could not capture the p twice. for his
Queen would ultimately be- lost by u r p oh.
u The offer OF the exchange Is in the opponents
| favor. 20 OK .. With The probable coninua-
ton 81 kt-o ., IL Or - PKi ,. - Or g {;
% Kt-B 4, 20 90 :. is much superior.
o. An error which throws away Pawn %
B-K wns safe. and Hacks advanced = was
then an additional element OF weakness 70 the
latters game.
ca Well played.
ID A Pawn IS gained hereby but the consequent
amplIncaiIon Of the game IS advantageous 30 White
20 O-Kt 90 l'-B .. 20 70 81: % Kt-Q D.
90 Kt-B 3 would have kept mp the attack.
I'M Worthy Of the high position which Herr Mako
vetz obtained IN The Dresden tournament See dia
gram.
ais A.
for hat.
10, Fine end game skill.
tp) II % R-K Kt 50 80 Pc Z, 80 Kt-Kt Q ;
Tor sc X Z: u Kt-B cb and winsl. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
CHESS NEWS.

An imperian, mcetine Of Northern chess players
was held at lecds Oh August 20. when delegates rom
twenty seven chess associations were present t.
C. iicywood Newcastle oil Tyne. presided IL was
uunnini-usly resolved tLti cialrnr' Tor Ha'"
should be- .cli 10 the southern PLAYERS. ana l. NJ
Brown leeds. accepted tie once 0i secretary Inc
,rraf North against south match Is Therefore no"
likely TO come on AZ an carly date.
Bird and Lasker engaged In a liite mntcl NJ
ryne FOR i've game, up draw not count
ing Iasker vii. not 20 Ia Belfast. hut on inc com
vlson Of III, match with Bird hc viii proceed to The
TN ed states where he hopes tn have some natch pmy
With the best American representatives,.
4 new weekly called The metropolitan 'heo'
MaraAnen Is Announced to appear some time TINS
month.
Progress, may he reported anent thu proposed rh''S
conrr,., which Is TO be held al Chicago during the
eNpnaton next year DR.. T. Ninil. the vice president
of the Manhattan Chess club. has received com
mnnca'iOn from Clarence l.. Young. the ns''W"'
secretary Of the Worlds Fair. announcing thht uh
auxiliary committee has been formed for the purp'e
Of organizing c.icFs congress on the OCCASION liar
ycy : llopklus f. the chairman, ana the o'her
members Of the committee are j. ID. Adar, H. 'eHe'
man. d. :. Baldwin, {. NJ. Morton, j. I. Denoir ana
G. a. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
QUEER INCIDENTS IN CONNECTICUT.


Norwich Conn. Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-Kansas Nebrssks
Dill son OF the Hon James A. Bill, Of Lyme Is the here
remarkable fish story. In June last Mr.. BIZ, VINO
fishing pckerel in Rogers lake among the hills
In wild part OF his nv0lunarily hooked
mammoth black bass landed him, and retained him In
his long enough guess his weight, which he
est!namd to be- about ye pounds The Connecticut bass
law WAS ION" at the time and thu fisherman unlocked
his prize and eluly dropped him overheard Before
lcung him 60 he fastened little piece Of strong
cord a.out biz fellows body, Just forward Of his
ts ed ashore wondering whether h" would
ever get hold Of tho bass again lie told several OF his
panons about the trek h had up the FISH, and
urged look for him and report 70 him they
caught him. While fishing in Rogers Like few dsys
ago NJ Bill, who had bagged eight handsome bass, got
chap that fought in royal style. After long
battle his thin rod nearly double ana
sent his reel spinning merriiy the sportsman londed
tho big fish. As the bass lay gasping and looping in
the bottom OF boat Mr.. Bill noticed something odd.
looking about basss tail. II proved TO be Mr. Blvs
oil friend OF his pckcre trip IN June. The cord was
,tll about the fshs tail. bu, 1t was nearly worn o.
The fish weighed exactly i've pounds and three ounces
tomato contest interests the farmers and gar
OF Eastern Connecticut. IL has been going on for
weeks and It's progress Is reported in the coun-
try weekes Up date the biggest tomato that has been
reported grown by g. r. Mayles OF the neighbering
town OF Its weight is just 300 oinces and
Two VI tie Kind would I'LL peck basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PROBLEM no. %.

H. {. Waller Ncw.NorIS-Your solution IS correct
and complete and you have 10 doubt hit the authors
idea.
Mr. u. T.. ". Hon. y. Y. and William Moran
south Norwak. Coun-Nour solution by Kt-B Il en-
IL inconi, table and rather ingenious after the second
move
DE- J. u. Elliott, Broollyn. Y. Y, and the Rev
Io,ls II EalIcr Maiden. y. N-Your solution by
| Or = cl f. simple and It seems strange that the
author and the examiners al Dresden should have
overlooked II.
Il. j. II.-Bact's Pawn at prevents your final
mate by 70 3.
r. :, and othcrs--Thc chief defence TO % III
~. or 90 Sd. followed by = Q-B : or O-B o l.
1 P-kt D aud = k-Q 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
BETWEEN SESSIONS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. ~ j. Sept. 10 fSpeciaAtsntic City =
has dwlndcd Down u pretty fine point
within the last wceI. and though the autumn 90. son
promises well. and unusually large number 81
September guests here tho contrast between town
rs and three short weeks sharp end
decided Several OF the short SIMMER hou4 ha,
closed aud number Of the cottaGsr, have PACKED their
goods and catDls aud taken ter departure. Monday
witnessed the closing scene Of many sojourn
here by the sea
Social matters have quoted down CONSIDERABLE The
drama the place Of the dance popular fayoI
and tho companies visiting the have playing
full houses The pretty little board Wink Academy o;
Music taken to tie presentation u theatrical
since the departure Of the trained horses.
SATURDAY occurred the OF the big soop-ngged
yachts belonging the Inlet Association About fifteen
OF them entered tho The inst prlo dsInond
championship hodge in the nodC Of yacht The
purse $500 and the third 800. The m. Dc
a. O'Clock and the the usual crowd.
gathered the Ond The finish and topic Of
conversation everywhere all day the yacht race.
Tho bathing continues nne and st.l has dcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
nrGGryG THE r1BrsiDE Al NIAGIRA FALL,

HTGGING THE URESlEE At MIGiRI FILLS.
Niagara Fails Sept. 10 (SlecIop.-rhc storyteler has
h.en in great demand th, week at the Bnlls IL has
been cool and day, have been rainy. The guests
A. th. hotel, hung around The crate fires and told lots
n .torle, The general theme Of conversation was cholera
and rcmnscencc, OF the which developed here In
si were eagerly heard by the ladies and gentlemen who
oncrgacd In large pdrlo, OF the Internal ona There
was 40 strict quarantine then there l. now no funlga-
ton Of the Canadian malls. and matters allowed IN
90 slshol There fear OF cholera here this
Tho atmosphere Is COZ, aud brscns and germs even
they should think OF tacklng the great Falls, would
be shoItvcd.
The officers and general managers Of fire Insurance
roniptne. all the country stopped here on
"wednesday held meeting at the Fails The oganlIa
ZION Is called OF Fire Insurance CompIe.
Underwriters Of United States and embraces all the
tesltory west Of PENNSYLVANIA But the New-York and
AGENT, were doing officers OF the Union Prcsl-
dent II ~ Magil, OF Cincinnati VicePrrsident A. J.
Harding Chicaro Sccrcorv. H. A. Smonds. OF Chicago
The nr, ting was secret. Tie public was given In
formation. The arrangements FOR governing rate and
sl.As usualy quite little clrcn, Then there
complaint and the Union ha7 pleasant time OF IL
after oil Tho session lasted until saturday.
Reginald Z. Coke. ths weIiknowh artist, Is ut the
Clifton.
unusual incident occurred last Sunday on the
Canadian side OF the river. IL the baptism OF a lot
to the Faith Healing Association which holds
forth at Wesley Park tho Canadian side. The river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

SON Ills highest score was CO., while o47 is the next
highest made this year.
James o. Carpenter and wife. OF Brooklyn. were
registered this week az the .istthewson
People are already hiring cottages for rext year.
The proposition 10 build railway along the shofe
from Wexford 20 the Pier and ultimately 10 "atch
Iil Is Nv no means dead. The hand damages are be-
ing arranged for favoraby that the early building OF
this road is contemplated.
There four hundred persons at the las >atur'
day night Casino dance.
iIhe season rapidly coming 10 close has been
one Of 1hc most successful satisfactory on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

This Is the season Of the year In which the noun
tains present picture Of lovcllncss that cActeS the
admiration OF tourists for nature in the most becoming
and fascinating foliage. From the Hotel Ampcrsand.
on lover Sarannc Lake superb view can be lad OF
the panorama produced by the effect OF sunlight and
moonlight upon nature In the forest and upon the lake
which Is novel. harmonious and captivating Persons
visiting the Adirondacks will find ut the Hotel Amper
sand every convenience and luxury OF appointment
devised BY modern Ingenuity. Even the cosey open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SUCCESSFUL SEASON At xARRAGAxSErr PEE

SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT NARRAGlNSETT PIER.
Naragansett Pier, Il. l.. sept. 10 CSpeciaD.-On
Thursday there hundred ba hers the Beach
fact which shows that there T. considerable lie left
at the Pier. The Casino orchestra gave It's last
cart Thursday night and saTicd for home yesterday
The Casino, however. will remain open for time
The Mstthewson Hotel has closed but several Of the
larger houses stl remain open. including the Glad
stone, which will close september 10 September
90 really marks the end Of the season here. The
Revere will keep open until October !.
d. II. Ellington caught three tautogs. aggrcgaiing
in weight thirty pounds and OF them weighed
thirteen pounds.
There childrcn's dinner party at Harnacle
Cottage given by Mr.. and sIrs. A. T. seyin 10 about
twenty children
Mr.. g. S. Wheaton Is champion bowler for the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
ON The HEIGHTS OF POCOyO.

Mount Pocono Penn. Sept 10 (speca)'-Inc sep'sm'
her season OF Mount has moved at very notable
rate and IL Is evident that until late fall the pretty place
will be- quite populous.
The mountain air. rarHed at Pocono's altitude. is an
attractive card for the September tourist Arrivals OF inc
last few days the Pocon' Mountain lo"se ihcluae 'as
,no,tno from Nav York Mrs J. O. Glover. Miss Crane.
II e Calkin Mrs l. NJ. Prentice. Miss Mildred Goyefs
Mr. and Mrs J A. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs Powers, MIS-
"a wn,terind John T. Wetterlnd and Edward Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

r ~ g ch. - Xxx = - P-K Il 4. Win winning
snmc or II % P-Kt 4. 30 PIX X b'a"'
up HACKS game.
tq Probably under time pressure % near the iorn"'h
move II certainly wins. but K-O > was stronger
(rl Tainl hut not much better Was 80 I'M
ca: 80 K-B t. 30 Kt-Q Q IL XXX >. Al kt-b
Oh: IL K-o ), AZ II +, 43 \ Z, and should
wiu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

also sanctiaed the Lord but the speeches OF the
ministers drowned the OF the cataract The
converts were from all country There were Two
blind sisters in the party from Pnsourg. and three
seventy years OF age were dipped In tho
river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.

All communications. correspondence. etc. must % Ao
dressed Chess Editor The Tribune" All matter con-
corning games problems must reach this once nov
later than Wednesday II intended for publication on 'n'
Sunday following. News reach this ONCE no. i0'e'
hsn Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

hrcpaces seem TO possess peculiar appro pratenesl
and add a h0mclile charm. Under the direction OF
Eaton a Young the hotel has become a prominent
feature OF TIE Adlrondacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PROBLEM no. 100.

Honorablv mentioned In the problem tournament OF
the Dresden Chess Congress.
BY ~ Ehrenst"ln.
I,ack-6 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PROBLEM No. %

Addltlona. correct solutions received from the Rev
C. T. Hilbert. Adams Mills ohio \. H. Gansscr. Eay
city, Mich; Charles f. IIomcrick, Nebraska city, Ncb
md 4. II. Billings, Bangor, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SELECTED GAMES.

TIE subjoncd game which Is one Of the Dresden
Congress will be- Of especial interest u students a.
well u analytical experts account Of It's bcing th'
first instance Of the adoption Of the CABLE match vnria
lions between two masters in al international com
petition cf play over the board.
TWO KNIGHTS Defence, sTEfSITZ VARIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

J. ~ b.. Montreal re So. also Rock any
where on lie row followed by R-0 Il 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Is the only line that maintains a strictly first class
limited train between New. York and Chlago All
other Limited express trains merely imita.
lions OF the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA Limited. -