davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CHESS NEWS.

,,orr wo,brodt ansted vicorously on MAY his
match with Mr. Delmar. The score was rather close
for a short encounter. being at the end to and .
wa6rsd hs e sTna s MS rasoS
he was TOO much pressed for lime and that business
him 10 TstT W 10 o nry I0%nSr On the
steamer Victoria Augusta
Herr Lasker is now visit to ST. Louis In an
interview with reporter he stated that he was not
ready at once issue the challenge for match with
Mr. steinz, which has been spoken OF IN the news.
M IL Is however, understood that Herr Lasher
l. making preparations for that purpose.
lanes Mortimer the noted chess author and
nractIcal expert. has arrived In Ncw-iOrk and mas
been cordially welcomed at the Manhattan Chess Club
and the Brooklyn Chess CluD.
Two great masters in the art OF blndfod play
have appeared In Paris. On March 30 Mr. Goetz
PLAYED Mt the Artistic and Literary Club 10 games
simultaneously without sight of board or
men, of which he 6, drew and lost l.
This performance cclpse1 April
II by NJ. Janowsky. who carried through
lo simultaneous blindfold games in IL
hours. with the score Of Il won, draws
record as regards the number Of games thus paved
namely that of the late Mr. zukertort, who conducted
exhibition. bowcvcr lasted for about IL hours: OIL
vided into two sitting The extraordinary Iapid H.,
" icb the new blindfDld artist combines with Ills
marvellous powers is quite unprecedented.
Under the editorshp of l. Gunsberg. chess co'unh
has been started In connection with the LONDON
journal, "St. Jamcss Budget
The championship tournament OF the Manhattan
Chess Club w<Negln tomorrow. Two trophies
respectively Of thu, alue of s25 and SO, are offered
prizes.
Among the competitors are Messrs. Capp, Delmar
iianham. Holloway, DIR. lsaacson, DR.. slmonsoh ana
Mr. Ryan. -
MIR. a. b. Hodges gave simultaneous exhDl'loh
last night against all corners.
The championship tournament Of the Franklin 'hesS
(1ub Philadelphia Is closed, and the chief prnc
which Includes a silver cup presented by George W.
Childs has been won by T.. Kemcny with the score
NJ IA: w. p. shpey won the second prize with the
score OF -. and II. C. VOgt third. with inc sc0rc VI
10 L. The Cub has been Challenged Dy ile WASH
ncion Chess Club for correspondence natch Oh TWO
games. , ,u,
on April 80 Mr.. Gunsbcrg gave brilliant eNmpi-
uon OF Simultaneous play at Sydenham, Eneiahd.
Ont of ~ games contested he won 20, drew d anu
lost 1 only.
The Ludgatc Circus Chess Club has so greatly IN
creased in membership that has had to seek ihrser
prcmses These II has found ut We New Mocha,
No "a Cheapsde but thereby 1t loses It's cOnhecuoh
with the spot whence II derives Its name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
ON THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
LONG BRANCH IS REvIvING.
1T PROMISES TO REGAIN ITS OLD PRESTIGE
BETTER STEAMBOAT FACILITIES.

1T PROMISES TO REGAIN ITS OLD PRESTIGE
BETTER STEAMBOAT FACILITIES.
Long Branch, May 10 (specIaD.-Everythlng points
10 an active season here this summer. Long Branch
seems In q fair way to regain large share OF the
popularity II enjoyed a few years ago, wheh IL was
known far and wide as the summer capnai Oh 'he
Nation. The march of Improvement Is everywhere
manifest. Two lines Of street railway grdiroh ,he
CITY, but I'm no wise lessen the pleasure ana comfort
~ tho soiourners Street and avenue improvements
are being made at a cost of S23O.OOO: when
they are completed this resort viii have the hhest
driveways the coast
Encouraged by the liberal patronage accorded It,
the New-York and Long Branch Steamboat COMPANY
prposes putting on additional boats. and announces
that next week the line will make three trips oai'
each way between here and New-iori one OF the
steamers is TO run us an express line, maSing the
trip I'm u trlfe less than three hours, ana iahdhg
passengers in the city in ample time Tor business.
At present there only two boats. the Eiperoh ana
Pleasure Bay, but the Mary Patten launched about
two months ago. Will be put on the hhc 'ne "''e'
part OF this month.
There seems to be a hitch In the openinR oi ELM
wood Park for running races. which, II was pro-
claimed would take pace on July 3. The indications
now are that the track will shut down. at least until
Monmouth shall have run oil Its ADVERTISED pro-
gramme.
Tomorrow st. Michaels Roman Catholic Church at
West End opens for the season. Most oil tne cohmu'
cans are wealthy cotagcrs. The Meth0dlsts OF North
Long Branch are about to begin the erection OF new
brick church. to cost about $4,000.
With few exceptions. all the regular cottagers. WIN
many acquisitions, will be found III 'heir olu
quarters DR.. Charles F. Hoffman, OF New YORK. LOOK
possession of his Castle Wall cottage this week. Mrs.
A. c. White of New-York. came to her Chelsea-ave.
cottage on Wednesday. Mrs. j. Edgar thompson
has arrived here for the season. and Is at her Ocean
ave house.
TIE fourth district Of the Young Mems Christian
Association which includes the counties OF Middle,
SEX Union and Monmouth will hold It's sixth annual
convention here on May 10 TO Fl.
Dr.. Sachs, of New York. will next week occupy
one OF Oliver Dowd Byron's cottages. $500,
The Kinney cottage, in Linc0lnave, has been leasea
TO President Maclay Of the KnickerbOcker Ice Com
pany, New-York. -.
Mrs J. IL. Billings OF New York, Is making altera
lions in her Occanave. cottage. near lachahds'o
Lake, involving an expenditure OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
AMONG THE BERHSHIRES.
FINE FISHING NEAR PITTSFIELD.
PREPARING FOR \ GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
DR. NEWTON Is HOME AGAIN.

PREPARING FOR a GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
DIR. NEWTON Is HOME AGAIN
Pittsfeld Mass. May 10 (SpecaD.-The Berkshire
County annual musical festival will be held in the
Methodist Church, which will seat about 5000 people,
next Wednesday and Thursday. The first concert will
be given Wednesday evening under the musical di-
rection Of r. p. Paine, Of Providence. Those who
will take part Nine. Nordica, Olive Fremstadt. W.
H. Ricketson Max Heinrich Arthur Frledhem and
Fritz Giese There will BE- chorus Of 200 voices and the
Boston Festival Orchestra conducted by Emil Molten
hauer, will play. The principal attractions for Thurs
day will be Nine. Natal and Felix Winternitz. All
the other performers, with the exception of Nine.
Nordca will appear Tuesday. At the evening
concert on Thursday Sullivans Golden Legend" will
be sung, with Mme Natal and the other artists In
the solo parts. special trains will be run from
Chatham, North Adams and Great harrington.
The Rod and Gun Club OF this city has placed
40 600 trout fry at the OF the brooks which
flow into the IIousatOnic River in this vicinity. They
were brought from the State hatchery on wednesday
and were all successfully placed in the brooks on
Thursday. Delegations from the Rod and Gun Club
who have visited the brooks this week on tour OF
inspection And the trout put in I'm previous years
are doing well. They found one pool In q brook
which flows down from Potter Mountain which con-
tanned many thousands of small trout The fry which
were put in four years ago are large enough TO DE
caught and the fishermen are having fine sport.
The street railway company has added 100000 to
its capital stock The roadbed will be greatly I'M
proved rails laid and new cars put OH. Inc
traffic to Pontoosuc Lake during the summer promises
TO be heavy. The company is considering the ques-
continuing the road TO the town-of Dalton hve
miles east OF here. >, =,
MapewO0d Hotel, which was almost doubled IN
capacity last season. will be- reopened on June /.
Mr. Plumb Is constantly receiving applications from
New-Yosk people for rooms during the early part OF
the summer. The hotel Is popular one ana VIII DE
well filled during the entire season.
+. Pope -anlpson of New,iork has been IN town
looking after his summer home. The Rev. j. l..
Jenkins OF Portland Me-, has been In town this week
superntending the removal OF his household goods
from the parsonage. He the guest OF W. l.. Adam
during his stay Judge Joseph Tucker has gone to
Chicago TO attend the Worlds Fair has also Charles
W. Ilibbard and Henry Dunbar. ii. ii. Ballard Will
Start tomorrow night He takes particular interest
I'm the lgassiz Association exhibit, rs he |, the pres
dent OF the organization. DR.. Newton Will preach In
ST. stephens Church tomorrow. He returned from
Bermuda on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Newton
and their younger daughter, who have been spending
th, winter there DR.. J. +. Adams, who has been
spending sonnc weeks in Washington, has returned to
Iittsicld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE TIDE TURNS TOWARD NEUPORT
GETTING READY FOR TIE SEASONS OPENING.

GETTING READY FOR TIE SEASONS OPENING.
Newport X. l.. May 10 (spsciaD-Many cottaeer. ar
rived here this week for the season and opened Nhcr
houses and there goodly number OF visitos Inc
local getting ready for the formal open
ing the and cottages are constantly arriving Z"
Inspect their premises. Among the latest corners are
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Vanderbilt and Mrs Paan
Stevens OF New York. and Professor Charles W. Shields
Of Princeton twenty-five families have ar
rived here for the About all the best houses arc
taken but there arc scores cheap cottages all furnished
in the market All Newport cottages rented furnished
Colonel and Mrs. Philip Schuyler, of New-York are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll. Nh Car
roll tuning" his S4foot yacht Navahoe daily in the
hay and when he goes to England he hopes return
with the Cape May Reef Challenge cups in
his possession.
ExCommodore S. Nicholson Kane and Gouverneur Kort-
right OF NewYork guests OF Commodore Mo gan. who
Bristol daily purpose Of inspecting his
defender, which is being built by the Iercshois at that
place He is also giving much time and attention 10 the
movements of Mr.. CAROLS boat
the arrivals q. G Rowland, the Rev.
Dr. c. IL. Malcom G.. f. Pollock. Elias J. IIerrick NJ.
r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Burden. L. O. Jones. jr.
Amos r. French and Mrs. II. H. Pratt. Of New-York q.
VI. Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs G.. NJ. Browne, OF Balti
more, and Charles w. Wharton Of Philadelphia. William
Gr0sycnor, Miss Rose Giosvenor and Charles Warren
Lippitt. Of Providence and Mrs. T.. T. Rock. OF New.
York at their cottages for the
Cottages have been erected Conancut Island recently
by E. r. Eastwick, Of York, and Thomas winsow.
OF Newbern, n. c. The Rev DR.. S. III. Gurteen OF
New.YOrk; II. Audlcy Clarke OF Lakewood y. j.. and
Major wethcel Of Philadelphia. arrived
at their cottages the island for the season and Mrs.
f.. H. Alexander Mrs. l.. NJ NcwcOmb and Mrs. w.
f. Wilmerding, Of New-York. and N. f.. Devcreux Of
Utica, n. y, have taken apartments the Bay View
House at the place for the entire season.
Mrs. Emeline Dore, Mrs. William b. Ogden buchanan
Winthrop and Mrs. J. c. Green, Of New-York. Will
occupy the Pnard cottages this season.
MI and Mrs. John II. Davis, o. New-York, were hero
this inspecting 'Hhua' cottage on Bcevuc-avc,
which Mrs Davis purchased just Def her
Rage Her mother Mrs. s. 5. Whiting will arrive at
her house soon.
Henry $. Brooks. Of NewYork. and Mrs. q. L.
Garrett Of Philadelphia have rented cottages on Conacut
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park ~ j., May 10 (Specal).-Nisitors 10
.Asbury Park this coming season will have much Oh
which to feast their eyes that is new and entertain
ing. over score of new and beautifully uesisheu
cottages and villas and three hotels lend add'oha
charms to the many marked ATTRACTIONS WIN "hoh
this resort abcunds.
new feature is the Introduction OF a line OF swift
and commodious electric launches on Deal Lake that
will make regular trips from the ocean END OF 'he
lake to Camp Wanamassa, the new enterprise OF 'he
New-Jersey branch of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. The authorities now propose the colstruc
ton of an immense crematory in the back country,
costing in the neighbOrhood OF S2O,ooo, Tor 'he us
posal OF garbage and refuse.
Great preparations being made TO celebrate
Memorial Day. The war veterans have erected Il
handsome soldiers monument at the head oil uraho-
ave. consisting Of a granite shaft surmoun'ed by a
life size figure soldier at "parade rest" done In
bronze. The Committee OF Arrangements having in
charge the unwilling of the soldiers monument on
Memorial Day have prepared an elaborate programme
The Grafton will be delivered by Past Commander
Frank O. Coles of Jersey City. Addresses will be
made by Past Commander Charles Burrows, Of Ruther-
ford Department Commander llartshorne, OF camden
General E. Burd Grubb, of Edgewater Park; Depart
ment Chaplain Hill, Of Red Bank and others. n
chorus Of 200 voices will furnish National hymns and
choruses. In the evening memorial service Will De
held at Educational Hail.
Every day brings to the shore fresh accessions to
the summer colony. Among a few of these may here
be mentioned E. w. Murphy of Albany, who is at
his Lcck Arbor cottage; DR.. o. b. Cause, OF Newark
who will occupy the Burk cottage In Asbury ave
F. ii. Ross. of New York, who has leased "A pretty
cottage Asburyave. and Berghst., and julius stein.
wander. of NewYork who has taken possession OF
his Fifth-ave villa. Walter 5. Johnson Of New York,
has arrived with his family al his Third cottage
Miss Adelance rnney. of Brooklyn, has rented her
Finh-ave hotel to George Weingarter Of New York.
who has called II the savoy j. G. schafer. the
SeashOrc Electric Railway Company,
las reached here from his Western home and Is at
the Hotel Brunswick. Z. ii. WOlworth OF The VOL
worth Syndicate of New York. has leased the Roberts
ffnro In lIrannnNP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FOREIGNERS At NIAGARA.
ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE on
THE RESERVATION.

ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE ON
THE RESERVATION.
Niagara Falls, May 10 lspcciap.-Nobili,y of every
grade. feigned and real, from the Duke Of Veragua
10 pretended lords, thronged Niagara this week. 1T
would be urpoctic mind, indeed that failed to see
beauty and grandeur I'm every feature Of this cntranc-
ing iiver,- said the Duchess Of Buckingham. g was
never deeply impressed b? scenery. ard mean
to return when the Is fuller and the foliage
richer than it is now. | should Hike to see 1t when
the season Is wardng Also and In the winter time.
In fact, deem Niagara the most delightful place in
the New World and should Ike to stay here and
revel in its beauties forever
The Duchess great favorite among the guest,
OF the Cataract House. where She had suite Of
apartments during her stay here The Duke Of New
castle here. is Baron W. vor Klenckc, of
Dresden with his wife and daughter.
Many Of the foreign naval officers who took part
in the naval review visited the Falls their to
Chicago. \ party from the German cruisers regis
tered at the Katcnlach included Capital. Buchsel.
Lieutenant Bcrrenghaus and Assistant Lieutenant
Gcsc. OF the Kaiscrin Augusta and Captain Torttrer,
Of the Sceadler. Sir Edward and Lady Green and
the Hon. Frank Green Of London, here.
Since the appropriation Of $4,000 by the Lcgisa-
turc for State Reservation improvements elaborate
plans have becr made for a number Of changes that
will tend to enhance greatly the beauty OF the states
property. The unscemly wooden bridge which con
meets Goat Island with First Sister Island l. to be
removed aId stone arch bridge Is to take It's place.
This Is, perhaps, the most expensive Improvement the
commissioners have In mind. but one that Is equal In
importance is the proposed widening of the drive
through the Reservation for mile above the Falls;
There scores Of foreigners here. Among them
are the following: Alfred Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
LOuis c. Lines, +. G.. Fravery J. Il. Franhirt, J. {
Cotton, Of London l.. WitiorShcm. Mile. Thevln, Of
Iaris, W. lIcmpdorfer, Walter Canss. W. liasskcrl,
Of Germany and Mrs. Pcttigress, of Glasgow.
and Mrs. II. J. sora, Mrs. X. VI. Foster Miss Poster
Frank a. Jones, X. Ayczza, !: y: Johnson J. q.
SeligmarI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
L4EEWOOD STILL THRONGED.
MANY COTTAGERS WILL REMAIN ALL SUMMER
NETWORK PEOPLE At THE HOTELS.

NETWORK PEOPLE At THE HOTELS
Lakewood, y. j., May II (specian.-The spring por
lion of the Lakewood season Is ever Increasing IN
popuaiity. The town never more attractive a'n
It Is with pleasure that the permanent residents see
he people In larger numbers ana remain iater
each year This spring the end of the season
approaches Il number Of co'tagers nave announcer
their intention OF remaining through the summer cny
going AWAY for few weeks during the heated term
The widely spread rmor that the Palmer House had
recently become the property Of the Lakewood Hotel
Company Is without foundation.
The Carasaljo Club gave the last tea for this season
at the cubroom last saturday afternoon The
hostcsscs were Mrs. ". r. Bynner. Miss Alice Kim
ball. Miss Glover and Miss Beard. pleasing pro
gramme of vocal and Instrumental music which added
much to the success Of the tea was rendered by Mrs
Bynncr Miss Kimball. Miss French, of New-liaven
Miss George 1ait Backsock. Of Toronto, and Harlow
II. Chandler. ON saturday evening thr cubrcOm was
the scene Of "Wesh rabbit party given by Miss
Remscn and Miss Elizabeth Smith. Next Friday
night the club will give Its final dance for the season
ON Tuesday and Thursday afternoons large number
Of cottngers ana visitors gathered at the Lakewood
Heights Athlete grounds to witness baseball games
between the students Of Lakewood Heights school and
local teams. Both games resulted In favor Of
the students.
Don NJ Dickinson and Miss Dickinson. OF Detroit
are staying at the Lalrelin-ihe-fines. Mr. and
Mrs 5. T. Nash and Miss Nash. OF New-Y0rk
recent arrivals ut the Laurel House. The Hon.
Jacob wcyand. Of Beaver. Penn. Is registered at the
talmer House.
At the Laurel the Zines Among tue visitors this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

week were Mrs J. W. de Peyster, Mrs. Charles II.
wilmerding, ii. c. Wilmerfing, Dean Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ". Denton j. ". Garfield, the Misses
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Symington, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ogden, Miss Mary F. Ogden, Mrs. Royal
Chaplin, Mrs. F. X. sturgis, DIR. E. Il. Chadbourne
Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tooker
and Mr.. and Mrs. james A. France. OF Newiork ;
Mrs. n. a. Marchan1, A. NJ White. Miss +. T.
At the Laurel iIousc-Mrs. Henry N. Field. Mr.
and Mrs. :. W. Doubleday; Mrs. Clarence scrymser.
Agnes f.. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". schel
Mss Heath cephas Braiperd ir Mrs T. H. Dyest.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Conkling. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nichols, and Mr.. and Ms J. T.. Howell. OF Broodyn;
Mrs. C. Parker, Mr.. and MIS-. 4. C. westeryelt, Mrs.
At the Palmer Iouse-II. Emory, 5. swift. Frank
5. swift, Allen Hazen and r. ". Creighton, Of New
BETH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
AFFAIRS IN CONNLC1ICUT.
JUDGE HAMERSLEY FOR THE SUPREME COURT
POLITICS ~ THE STATE PRISON

JUDGE HAMERSLEY FOR THE SUPREME COURT
POLITICS IN THE STATE PRISON.
Hartford, Conn. May - (speci1D.-Governor Morris
has nominated Judge Hamrr>lcy OF this city TO be
:, supreme Court Judge, and there will be no oppoS
lion 70 the confirmation of the nomination. Mr.
IIamcsley was counsel for Governor Morris ana the
Democratic candidates for State Offices during the
deadlock. and Governor Morris made him superior
Court judge just soon rs he could do 50 after
tho term Of his office began. and the time limit of
Mr. IIamcrsley's term In the House had reached Il
point where no successor could be elected, the judge
having been chosen first Representative from this city
Although but few weeks the superior Court
bench he has introduced reforms in practice
which have been noteworthy particularly In appealed
no,Ior cases which heretofore had been largely d.
aultcd by surrender Of bonds In order that the
dealer might not make record for violation and
lose n license This Judge lIamcrscy has stopped
In his court by Ordering rcnrrcsls bench war
r,nts Judge Iamcrsley's promotion leaves
'nncy on the superior Court bench, and there are
Irlstol of w-Ilavcn. AMI senator Milton A.
-humway of Kiingy. senator shumway led the
cnac Republicans IN tho TWO years Of the deadlock. but
Notwithstanding this fact he hts many warm sup
porlers for Jdgcship on the Democratic side OF
the House and his appointment would be- u partic
ulaIiy graceful act The part of Governor Morris,
besides recognizing the Eastern section of state.
III the tndicial appointments h. has made but
having been made from the Genital or Western part
~ the State.
Tho .tat. prison Investigating Committee Is cvi-
IDENTIFY divided on the main question Of Warden
hambcrlains culpably, and Ms II now appears II
looks as II there would be two reports. neither Of
which cnn be u majority report, ns the committee
number, four The Democratic menb crs Of the com
mit'ee eem determine !" make party capital out Of
make the investigation turn In this direction ON
tpe other hand there seems to be desire on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE.


J. H. Van Gelder, New-York: If Xxx 4. At
Kt 3: = 70 :. = XIX =; Xxx >, ) Nm ~.
several correspondcnts The number ana position
Of pieces on the diagram are correct, but the "orlS
{" five pieces should have been marked Instead u
four on Blacks side.
PROBLEM NO. 133
Additional correct solutions received from Nelson
Robinson IT., NewIork, y. King. Liverpool, y. 1; ;
Joseph Fox, brooklyn, y. T., frank IL: EndeTwoGd
d. +. Ross Naugatuck, CONT; r. H. Bclciuf, KON-
bury Mass: = A. Woods. Spring NILS, Penn, a
Y Gray Middletown springs, VT. {. j. T., liooscK
Falls: Herbert Z. Crowell, Iralehoro, VT; D. y.
Patterson, Oswichce, Ala. August H. Gaulser' Bay
City Mich: II. c. Walker 81. Charles, MIMI. 49,
A. W. Putnam a. H. Billings. Bangor, Nd; W.
L. White Bellows Falls, VT; >. T.. b., Wilton
Conn. Thomas b. Miller, Wllkesbarre II Q-B So
1 Kt-R A. Or * KD. , p 20 y nterp'e.
William W. Everett, Maiden, n. Y: II Or o.
! kt-B 4.
PROBLEM NO. 1872.
Additional correct solutions received from j. y.
Brown, Caddon, Col. H. C. Walker st. Charles
Mimi: J. T. Miller, bedford. Iowa.
William r. Pratt. Glenwood Iowa-lf nj 20 a.
Kt 3, II X II, pinning Whites Queen and preventing
mate. . "
A. b. waldhams. Bridgeport. Conn.-You are right
as to answer not having been clear However
your solution will not hold. If Kt-Q Kt 3, X Il,
pinnng the Queen.
h. H.. saginaw, Mich.-The full name and address
OF the sender should always accompany contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Change OF Time on the Royal Blue Line, between Ne"
York. Phlladelph a. Baltimore and Washington.

Beginning May l4th 1898. trains will leave N ,S.
York, station Central r. r. OF New,Jeisey; ioo, ,
erty Street for philadelphia at 100 tfast eNprvssS
90 10 oo. II 80 A. H., 80 shs. $3.50. @ S
90 q 90 7 30 p. NJ. l2:l5 Mdt Sundaysupv ~ ~
For baltimore and WASHINGTON; daily. a., p "a,
II 40 A. Nj 1 :30 3 80. :0O q 900 r. NJ, l: 10 Mu.
- All The above trains will run into the new station
Philadelphia and Reading r. r. at Twelfth .v anS
Market Streets Philadelphia, except train leavns
New York at IL 80 A. NJ which will run into twenty
fourth and Chestnut Streets. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

kip, SO XXI .. was simple and clear way OF
winning. -. ,, -.
..-,.s ,,,orv II was the highest time to stop the
t TR NV ST R-K and the game might have
Is - py u; 'K-Kt 4, 81 PR q; 80 PR 8, SO
con'1'". "a Xxx r. 81 PR and wins
1si Ills game was now gone: II 81. R-Q kt q
az P-Kt o, 80 R-kt - % MN On. ana WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best Of
Hlmor Remedies ceanses the blood OF all impurities and
poisonous, elements and thus removes the eanse while
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautner clear the skin
EDES every disease and humor OF the skin. scalp.
and blood, with loss OF hair from pinplcs to scrofua.
from Infancy TO whether simple scr0fu0us hered-
ary, when all other methods and best physicians fail