davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SLEIGH HING AT ATLANTIC CITY.

THE Sport ENJOYED on THE SNOW COVERED
sTRAyp-soCIAL INCIDENTS OF WEEK.
Atlantic CITY, March 10 (speciaD-Thc last week mas
been moro animated in the political field thaA IN 'no
social quarter. The town has undergone 0l%so VA
heart politically and the Mayor is Democrat, WIFI u
leaning toward the good things OF TINS "oru' i"is
na-donable inclination was shown in elaborate dinner
which he rendered 10 the members OF C0uncl ana u
HE nersona friends on the night Of his inauguration
Ran0uets have been more than usually numerous
lately The Morris Guards gave reception ana
banquet at their armory in Ncw-l ork ave on oa''S
oveninC Like all the entertainments which thls
organization originates the evening was entirely pleas
ant and the entertainers and entertained were well
satisfied
Progressive euchrc parties have held their own dur
Ing the week. especially at the Traymore.
ON Wednesday a enowstorn enveloped the town, and
the visitors had the somewhat unusual spectacle Oh n
beach covered with snow, even down 10 the water !
edge For a short time after it fell there was segh-
inr on the strand-Somcthng to the sight OF even
aIItbe- wear residents For one day the sport was
rood and the old fashioned box seighs and the modern
cutters were flying around town in all directions gather
ing fun before the should shine. one trouble ABOUT
seashore town In such is, however, that the
snow refuses 10 remain, but under the comDlned IN
suenccs OF salt air and the suns rays quickly degcn
crates TO the unattractve condluoh vi Hore 'i"'
usually fluid mud.
As the Lcntcn season advances the plans lot INC
cayetv 10 attend its close are maturing Two enter
tainmens for Faster Monday night have already been
projected one a dramatic entertainment ana dance 10
he given at the United states Hotel for the benet OF
the Working Boys' Reading Room, and the other' a
musicale a Ferdinand and Isabella tea, and Column
bian ball. TO lie given at the Mansion House 10 start
fund for the hospital which is needed here ms nos
initial has been talked OF for two three years but II
has remained for the ladies OF the place TO make the
first move toward procuring money for the site and
building
The Revere House. in Park Place, has gone this year
into new hands. Colonel j. VI. Moore. who has been
for the last twelve years connected with the famous
Glen Mountain House at Watkins, " Y, has taken the
Revere has made several Improvements In and around
The house and starts out his first Atlantic city
with fair prospects of success The Revere has
already a number Of guests, among them the REV.
e. A. WawOrh. Of Albany. y. Y, widely known
through New-York state. Miss Ellen Walworth and
Miss (orinne b. WawOrth accompany him in his visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
NOTES or The WORIDS FAIR.

At the recent Postal Conference held ut the Post
office Department in Washington a resolution offered
by Assistant Postmaster Gaylcr. repre- oning The
New York Po,toricc, was unanimously adopted, sue-
costing that the Postmaster General request the POST
Office ApprOp ration Committees Of the HcEnic and
House 10 make a special ard liberal appropriation IL
Le expended I'm the establishment equipment and
maintenance NJ Chicago Of branch postohcc Within
tie grounds Of the Columbian Exposition and 10
provide such additional postal facilities In that city
A. may be necessary during the continuance OF The
Exposition.
Chicago. March 10. Mr. Walanabe, japanese Min
lister at Vienna accompanied by his wife, Gustavus
Ilownid and Mr. Talaminc. resident Commissioner
for Japan visited the Exposition yesterday Mrs
Walanabc was especially interested I'm IN. work OF
the W0man's Board, ana on her rolirn to japan will
probably organize movement u bring an exhibit Of
the work OF Japanese women 70 the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
4 UJyyrNG TICKET IN RHODE ISLAND
REPUBLICANS UNITED AND ENTHU>AS4IO ~
SUPPORT OF ALDUCH AND BROWN-"lhH
PRESIDENT ANDREWS GO TO CHICAGO

prprprrC,Ns UNITED AND ENTHUSIASTIC IN
SUPPORT OF ALDuCH AND BRowN-WlLL
PRESIDENT ANDREWS GO TO CHICAGO
proviao,co = I March 10 (SpcciaD.-"Wc are
going 10 win. said exMayor Almon n "o'i"i"'
chairman of Tie Republican state Central Committee
10 YOUR correspondent today and that Is ''o eN''
spirit that aninates the entire RcphDic'" parry III
This State The Republican state 'ohN'nu'" w
characterized by entire harmony and marked ch'husl
asm The candidates are all men whom the voters vi
be state can VOC to place in Office without any doupS
or hesitation The platform gave forth positive utter
onces on the issues Of the day, and the pan o 'r
pain announced IS such to arouse ana pieaso NV
people who are generally opposed 10 Tue SUN NUM-
scheme on which the campaigns have sometimes o'o"
run with disastrous results.
n russell Brown the candidate for Governor. was
horn I'm lS4S, on a farm up among the 'ohhc'" u'
hills nj Bolton Notch. After receiving an achuen'o
education he became a clerk In hardware stor III inc
beautiful village Of Rockville AT an carry age ITO was
occupying u responsible place in stON al i'i
ond ~ the age of TWENTY-FIVE he came TO Providence
and took charge OF the mill supply business Oh WIZ"
he Is now the head. lie has been rcflarAaDiS H"'
cessfnl in business being possessed OF keen lh's"
into human ma ure, n winning personality, ana IEN'"s
tbe faculty of keeping a friend when once made
Owing 10 Mr.. Browns wide acquaintance ana per
sonal popularty he has frequently been mehtOheu III
connection with political honors Many people "'No
thus acquired the idea that Mr. Grown mas one" "'
n candidate for office and been defeated This Is en-
urelv uptrle lie has never yet been defeated lor
public Office He candidate for toe M"9"'-
alty nomination, against Mayor Doyle. ana Doyle "on
The ticket IS essentially q young mems uch't' MI
Brown IS forty four years old; Colonel MeiVHe Bur-
the candidate for LieutcnantGovernor, Is Unity cs"'
Secretary Of State Utter is also thrtyciSht' N'''"'
General Burbank is the youngest OF ALL iTlhs ho'"'
tlirtytwo while samuel Clark, the General treasurer
il the only elderly man the ticket, being sixty
years old , g.,
Major Mckinley is to deliver series OF speeches. IN
tho state Thomas Il. Reed Is also booked ior soHc
speeches Secretary Tracy will be a guest OF ue
Young Mems Republican Club on March 30. Many
eneakers % reputation will be placed in the teld, ana
altogether il will be n speaking campaign
The faculty and students Mt the university arc
greatly disturbed over the Offer which President E H.
Andreyrs has received to take the chair Of mental
nhilosophv ut the Chicago University. at a salary
double that which he receives as president OF brown
lie has not vet decided and tie faculty. nave
signed a round robin requesting him 10 stay lIS Ic
moval would cause gap In the social ana e'uoa'on"i
life Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
WrsTFBy MASSACHUSETTS MAN FOR GOVERNOR

r,ts6eId Mas March 80 (spcdaD. THE western
v,s,bu,etts Republicans have been talking this week
ohou. presenting ;he haInc OF Congressman FRANCES
" Rockwell at the coming convention for Governor
Of The State member Of the State central TOM
mittce from this part Of the state ys that the nexi
Governor viii come from western Ma''achhscue'
This at least IS what he gathered from taking WIN
n member OF the committee in Eoston' IL con-
coded that Lieutenant Governor Halle can have the
nomination u he wants II. Last fall he absolutely
r.fusod II when IL wa, rendered 10 him. and there Is
mn Indication that he will accept IT this year. fN-
Congressman Rockwell has not said that he VIII accept
the nomination. but If IT should be rendered him at
the Republican state Convention lie cannot very well
refus. Il. II Northumberland Halle refuses u"
RIM il seems more than probable that eX Congressman
Rockwell will be a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1s92.-TWENTY-fo

uessrs Delmar. Lipschuz, Hodges Hahha'n, -" 49,,
T ~ Baird Dr. SmOnsOn, DR.. lsaacson' fVu, -,
"a others Mr. Stelnitz. who arrived HUG ''''
- erected by applause which lasted so''' mn
,cs spoecbes were opened BY Dr. hih'"' Wn' 49,
.h cour,e of his toast which was coupied WIN w
ane ~ Mr. steinitz. expressed hope that inc V"S
,cbt,s attach would give the champion moc UNI
ioasrro than the Two Knights Defence. VT. 'V0",'
ro-nopdcd and after more speeches. OF winch ono "
c,drev Roscnfeld. the dramatic author. was '"''' "
or,,hre for IL, pleasantly and humor the con'p'''
w. entertained with musical performances an"
t,aIs Tho artists were the famous Russian 'loi',''
Aaonb Brodsky well accompanied by inc p'",'' ~
shIolds. Mr. Mora late OF Agnes Huntington" oPo'''
.,narv haritonel: Mr. Goldmark, brotheir n %. "i7
I'll comma. r (hASsOl. ana Mr. ieNiuY 'mo Mr.
on Tho eve of his departure IRON "Nia ~, Tho
etoinitz played twenty games siHlu ,nn aud drew
nntro ,rturiano of which he won nineteen anu INV
81. tI,y,p, on the 10th inst. for
NJ orleans when, he l. engaged LOT one 80 n burd
- Checker and Whist Club of that cl's ~ nrnan ~
GA ,multancoll, sad general play; Iho 49,. 80 hard
rirI with their usual libennty nave S,h ,,III rc
dn,e terms In the distinguished VISITOR VIM ~
SUI tca ~ 20 in compensation for al eA n,r
o'N cry, S i.y viii give simultaneous bhnd1d pr
,,,ncn at fhc Brooklyn Chess CLUB No ~ $50,
tar,e,t on the 10Th inst against tI T VI De Wiser
esf amateurs In this country, namely Me9''0' ~
Richardson and iced. o,, ~ thc Brooklyn
M In the championship tournament on tn" iIodgcs
Chess Cmb the leaders are MrsS' Ii"'""''' ~
Eemonv Pollock Demar and Oily. A. hordicon
Wr SINH, seems To- be a sure winner IN me nanu.p
tournament for the Presidents Prize. now III r,}
at The GOTHAM Chess cubs rooms, NO. Do w..
The score OF the leader, up 10 dac Is ~ Won Lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE PROPOSED RIBBOy- MAKERS TRUST.

A meeting Of the firms Interested In forming com
bnation OF the silk ribbon manufacturers was hcr'
Yesterday afternoon at the Office of Guggcnhelher "
Tntcrmeyer. No. a. Wall Il. Eight or nine hrnls nav
Ing Offices in this city and representing caPuai VI
about ~ 900 900 present aud discussed the az
e,rnbty OF forming corporation by the purchase OF
the entire plant and stock Of the ndiNduai is ana
issuing the corporations stock instead The total caP
tal Represented by the silk IllbOn-makefs Is between
$40 100000 and $jO,0OO,0OO. Samuel ii. Guggcli-
bemer IS the promoter OF the pa and he SAID ycslc-
day: Dexter. Lambert CO.. William strange 'o''
IIamll & Booth, and Johnson COwdin a. Co. have not
vet taken much interest in the proposed consultations
and it g. safe say thai willie matters are yet In an
cmbryotic state the cooperation Of these firms would
assure the success OF the plan. The principal Idea IS
TO secure the saving which uch plan would certainly
make TO All the participating hInl' II IS much 100
early TO decide upon the success or failure o the PAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
NOTES.

NOTES.
fa) The position Is now turned into Of tho -Four
Knights game, and by the next move on each side IA
sumed.
o. The pnning Of the knight usual. lends only
10 los OF time.
(cl The proper answer. lie has nothing TO fear from
the doubling Of his Pawns which will only strngh hen
his centre
ID 1O...B-Kt3 was. We believe. preferable. Tho
game might have then proceeded: II P-Q 4, II
poo; II X T. L. PIX 3; - Kt-Kt 50. 10
PIP: II B-Kt 3 en-, "A 30 =. with the superior
position.
(e) The Kings wing is much weakened by this adj
vance which allows the hostile Rooks strong action on
that side. as viii be
~ The has obtained commanding place" ana
Whites weak Kt Will be II source OF trouble 10 the
latter which he cannot neuraze by his attack on the
other wing as Black IS we'll guarded In that quarter.
~ Compromising. lie falls short In his reckoning
OF the consequences.
OD Black vigorously takes action which In n few
moves leaves the position altogether in his favor.
ID lie had no means Of saving piece. II 80 RIB
So. 30 PIX A; II R-K ., II R-o So, and wins
Or II 30 II y T. 80 Il K Kt, etc.
~ This powerful rIoIndcr leaves White without re-
source. see diagram.
N0 White f.. Of course, reduced to violent measures
with Rooh behind. but they do not afford relief
CI Good enOugh though K-Q = WAS stlll better.
(m) White cannot prevent the hostile King from
taking shelter the side via So and =. after
a few cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
The RUINS OF THE BALTIC MILL
WALLS TO De SHATTERED WITH DYNAMITE ~
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW WORKS

WALLS TO De SHATTERED WITH DYNAMITE ~
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW WORKS
Norwich March 10 (SpeclaD.-Thc biz gTah'c NM
OF A. & w. Sprague at Baltic, eight miles hor'" ~
this city, was DESTROYED by fire in 1857. ana "h nv
following day 900 men. women and Children VII"
had been employed in the factory, stIcaiheu o'' "
the big village and trideed over the country h'n'
Get work in other factory towns. Sdnoc lncn ''
great mill has not been rebuilt and Bal'lc WH'n .'''
Ieen one OF the most popuous villages In the o'ae'
has bcen almost deserted Before the fire the hhi'0
mill plant was valued at ~ 100000. Ihe "",oi
power is the best on the Shctucket River al" VIZ
village belonged to the plant. Recently the graf
Ponemah Cotton Company OF this town po"s'. ~
property. Tho price paid for 1t has ho' o''" Z
announced but there is rcason TO believe t'at 1t WIS
about 300 OCO in the opinion OF All iac'oiS i"o" ~
was bargain at that sum. The Wills Vi '"' Wv
Baltic Mill are Of stone and intact tocay' pu' ,'
were spoiled by the fire, and the new owners Vi wv
nroperty have arranged with Contractor fl'inh D"'
,ev NJ This city 10 demOlish them with dyhIhe'
A.,eooh rs the frost Is OF the ground MI DuIeS
wth = large force Of wOrkmcn Will 20 at H. AI'er
tho ,colIs have been removed it is possible tha' INC
ponemob Comrany may erect big cotton factory 1T
Rattle II is possible too, the company may 80" "'o
Haltic plant 10 other facOrymcn or II may use INC
great vater-powcr in part, 10 make eectrlc po"o',
and 70 carry II on wires eight miles TO TINS aE anu
,1a same distance to Willimantic on the morrill, AZ
any RAT. the Baltic enterprise is sure to he proh
bile one TO the Ponemah Company. The Baltic VilHise
nropertv exclusive OF the mill privilege IS worth eA
very nearly what IL IS DeIlcNcu tHc 'oii
pany paid for the entire pant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LAKEWOOD Still Full or GUESTS.

LECTURES. CONCERTS AND OTHER ENTERTAIN
MEXrS-RrcESr ARRIVALS
Lakewood y j.. March 10 tSpcclah.-Thc varying
weather Of sunshine and snow causes 40 e,semhH OF to
number Of visitors. The Lcntcn service, are well az
tended The Pensioners Of All saints Memorial
Church have listened with much interest T. the ic'bc
and eloquent sermons Of the Rev j. sanders Reed OF
san Francisco. who. since his stay In Lakewood has
preached scvcral times In that church.
The Lakewood Hotel 4, undoubtedly the centre OF
attraction for during the afternoons and evenings many
people from other hotel, may be seen sitting In the
large and spacious parors listening to the SOFT
strains Of music by the LakewOOiS orchestra In inc
morning and evening concerts. Every evening except
Friday night there dancing in the ballroom, which Is
taken advantage of 10y tho young ladies' and gentlemen
Friday nights there's +, always theatrical Performance
Of some kind on the stage mt one end Of the largo
ballroom.
A Sew York company will present Robertson
comedy. " Caste" at the Lakewood on March %. In
aid of tie New YORK Kindergarten Association. The
entertainment IS under the patronage OF Il. W. Glider.
Mrs. Grover cleveland Hamilton ". Mabe, MIS-.
sydney Webster. Daniel 5. Remington and Professor
Jasper Goodwin.
Herbert Vaughan Abbott. Of Brooklyn. whose course
OF lecture, English literature. which were given
early In the sc,n proved Interesting TO the cot
tagcr5 here. will deliver lecture on shelley at the
Oaks on FRIDAY afternoon. and will lecture Or Landor'
and Browning within a few days
The managers OF the Laurel House Will give con
cert In tie music room Friday evening The
soloists include Miss Clementin" DE We're, soprano
Mrs Saran Baron Anderson. contralto; Edwin lsham,
baritone; Miss Dora Nacsca Becker, vionist; Gustav
Becker pianist and Miss Jessie Berna Bryan, accom-
pianist.
The guests OF Sunset Lodge gave an enjoyable
library party last saturday light The costumes
each represented the Title OF "A book.
TX President Cleveland resented to friends IN the
village, among them william r. Nelson and Dr. j. H.
plat. portions Of the game shot by himself Oh his
recent hunting trip In the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SEVENTY-FIVE COTTAGES TAKEN
AN INDICATION OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT
NEwPoRf-wINTER VISITORS.

AN INDICATION OF 4 SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT
NEwPoRr-wINTER VISITORS.
Newport, Il. J., March 10 (SpeciaD-Newporters are
anxously looking forward to the coming season. and
nearly everybody is predicting success socially and
financially. AN unusually large number Of cottages
have been rented and 1t is estimated that ut least 700
cottage owners Will occupy their estates. few cot
tages were rented this week and a number OF cot
tagers came for a short visit
Among the arrivals from New York this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Post Lorllard Spencer +. =.
GarrettsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry !. Barley ana Mr.
and MIS- Townsend Burden. Other arrivals included
Mrs E. G. Hsrtshorne, Mrs. A. L. Mason and Eugene
sturtevant, of Providence Thomas f. Cushing, OF Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer, OF Phia-
delphla and George Lamb and s. i. Decker, OF Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Edwin Booth cottage in Indian-ave.. will be
occupied by Eugene Sturtevant son-inlaw OF Bishop
Clark OF Rhode Island.
Augustus Hemenway, OF Boston, has leased the
Hartshorn cottage, Halidon Hin. This Is the first
time that Mr. Hemenway has taken Newport Gotta &c.
W. T. L. Dilloway, Of Boston, has leased a cottage
here. $500
The Redwood Library OF this city will receive $1,000
from the estate Of General George W. Cuuni OF New
York The gift came at a time when the library
was greatly In need OF funds.
About seventy i've cottages have been rcten ior 'o
season Of 1892.
Joel Burke Wolfe, Of New-York. will occupy the
Sands cottage on Ledge Road.
c. Adolphe Low, Of Brooklyn, has purchased q small
lot OF land owned by Francis d. Carley. OF New
York. in Rhode Islandave.
The engagement was announced here this week OF
Miss Emma Collins, daughter of the late George 3;
Collins. of New York, TO bradford Norman son Oh
George H. Norman. ,,--
company headed by W. X. Vanderbilt and Onver
H. p. Belmont, of New York, has been formed, when
proposes 10 have small Tuxedo, with a park drives
and a racetrack, In the adjoining town OF M1ddctowi
The capital stock OF the company is 100000 ana
tkc par value Of the shares u 81 900. Several al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
1.-THE OI-EEN'ss PRIZE PROBLEM.

II Moses was the son OF Pharaoh's daughter. what
rrlaton would Moses bc 70 the daughter OF PharaOhS
s1n . 80 -,. 49,. . MI, 49,
Steinway Fine Toned Upright Piano TO the first person
answering problem correctly an elegant Gold
watch for the md correct answer; China Dinner
SET for the third correct answer an elegant elk
Dress Pattern for the fourth correct answer and many
otber valuable prle> all OF which announced In
thIs issue Of "The Queen Valuable special prizes
will be given for the hrst correct answers from each
state Each person answering must enclose nit.cn
o.cent t. :. stamps for " The Canadian Queen Mill
tary schot'ische. jst ont. together WITH copy OF
The Oueeu" containing a beautiful water color repro
ductIon seven. lie Loves" and full particulars OF
orr Educational Prize Competitions. The object Of
oncring these prizes l. 10 Increase the circulate III
Of this popular family magazi Inc by sending today
Won NAV secure a valuable prize. Address. The Gu
madam Queen "An Toronto, Canada =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

new ches, magazine entirely devoiieh ~ ~ %m,rican
has appeared at Boston under the tllc ,nnrre n
hes Monthly edited and published by NooiSV tho
W,lcott ir T. o. RoX 3572, Boston, Ma>s 49,. a" INN,
hscr ni1n price OF ~ 30 per annuln Inc nisv ne
her /, line i'm appearance. and contains Oh r,nes Of
cxrecntly printed pages chess news, inco tc
which the first is extensively annotated DN M ia
nIcf,rc the editor gives special Suard'to W. i,n
nroofrradng which 10 doubt VIII De VT, , irrn, Al
oourc Tor chess readers. and VIII make the Hc" Jun ~
alun.t uniaue among chess per1Odlca7. ,.r-oor .ro
I'm a Geographic match Of Two gtihe Co. an In
,rhnpy Che. Climb and the Iilt>hcM 'W-S tinp' t ~
hrh , he.t nlnycr, are consulting on cach SUE uo
fr.t game va, won by f1e Albany c0un,U. W. rI, "f
tho following report from D." Inc Aitt t 81. ,,,nl
Iour,,I~ III wa, an Evans tiambit fltt,ielu ~ ~,
inc Albany PLAYED questionable NHiIa'Iut =, :, -
he ,ror.t nf th, position. ON the thirty ,cou me
pt.eoId missed the merits Of their pning ana pay
y IN Il 3 in order to win the u !. II iao, Win I'm
nlaycd = TO X K 4, they mus, nave Won III LnTn
mating position The vararn pursued snou i .h r,I
led to draw properly PLAYED bTt l'',"cr on,ed a
c,rerne,. to win an outlying IIWh orI'i r. "
,,r1.icm,tic mate I'm four with Rock and bishop ~
tccnnd game was begun at once. NlbahN Pi'S ~
pierce variation n the Vienna Opening lhe game was
adjourned on the twelfth move 49,, - ,rrori,ed
The Texls state Chess Association was 9rf i
nGrcrS we're elcctcd President. George Bnckln VICE
nr,sidcnts Charlie, p. Smith, Everett g. "f1VGr, " u
george H. Kaiayer. tournament was nc'u, ~,
which there were eleven contestant lhc P'' w.
winners are as follows Fourth prize; Everett w.
crovcr. nftb urzc George Darcomb me hrs.' ST.
and and third prize, not Yet decided .'eDlss
Wmctlin formerly ~ Providence, X. H., J0hh r lDrl
and r. Is norton having tied for FIRST pIa'c'Vlhe
Providence sunday Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
pHopI.ENf 40. ~.

PROBLEM so. -.
corrcc. solutions received from Mrs Mary C. Iiar
rs Chicopoc Mas: ". H. Church. Brooklyn. y. y
Master Willis Watervllc, Conn; Il. c. Walker New
ynrl. the Rev Louis H. Iahlcr Maiden. y. y & H.
Van Uoutcr. ithaca. y. y; Il. f. BRADFORD. br'ohlSh
Y. Y: DIR. Arthur II. Baldwin. Norwak' Conn =. =
4 ir NcS-York: Or. J. H. Elliott. Brooklyn. y l..
d r Ross. Naucatuck Conn. Henry !. Hahn, cox
.,cLic = Y. l.. f. Coosau. CarbOndale Penn DE-
samuel r King Brooklyn. y. y, J. h. L., lr',. New
Haven conn. Walter Pulitzer, Sew YORK, =. -
pIhle IIolSe New York j. 4. pcwald Ne" hruhs"i ~
81 warren Dixon. Jersey CIV. y. }; -. u. r.
New York W. H. Wardwcll. Watcrtown. y. l.
a. and g. l.. N.-If ! l. \ 1t, B-K u.
PROBLEM 80. -.
Additional correct ISOLATION, received rom VI + -
pecono Plantation La: T.. d. G.. Boston Ml>'. ~ IL
uluinc. bangor Me. ri chard- son Artr NcW Il,p,l
tIio. : A. N0,i,. spring Nill,. F"ih.' r'l,i'.h
Gamble. IIIll,boro. ONO, J. ". Gamble '"m"D'
c. 1.-THE reply :, 90 l. RIA.
PROBLEM SO. -.
Additional correct solution, received from J. T.
Miller Bedford Iowa; f. =. Hnndy li'chcooA lhu'
PROBLEM 80. II.
IT, r. and T. T.. H.-If y l., Black replies H.
attacking the IisAop.
C. G-"The International Chess Magazine Is pub
nshed in New York by W. stcinitz. Address r. o.
BON so. 2.937. ,.,,
=. j. W-Appy 10 MessrS. Brentano. No. Union
f. +. W-rhc Pawn cannot be taken en- passant'
in the position yOu give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

joining farms the Hanging Rocks have a"e"''
been acquired. - at Dam In.
Mrs Emma G.. Cortazza, Of MeadviIe, Penn' b bt.
berits the cottage here owned and occupied W nv
uncle General George W. Cullum, OF Newborn