davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
ATLANTIC CITY LIVELY.
GREAT NuMPEks Of VISITORS WHO DO
MOI WAIT FOR LENT.
THE TIDE EXPECTED TO INCREASE AS THE
SEASON or MrAGRE DEF APPROACHES

THE TIDE EXPECTED TO INCf|HSE 10
SEASON or MrAGRE DIET APPROACHES
Atlantic City. y FetN spediIi -Aaother week
OF clear warm weather. 50 closely following 'ne o'u
spell has caused She hotels TO I'LL up WYE ''s'o''
Every train brings more.
II is not uncommon In a siro o. the peach 20 see
children With tacr buckets and shovei- ra>i"t -
the sand and enjoying t. a. the sun shining drec"}
upon tho sand makes 1t warm and comioF'ao'e
The Len,en visitors already nrrNiAs 10 I''se
numbers too glance over inc registers VI u
different hotels shows although Lent does not ope.
until February - The hotel proprletor> preu'ct. a."
safely too from the present outlook that t' VIII oe
the busiest Lent that Atlantic City has over WY
messed.
II certainly IS surprising to note the condi'ion ol
the temperature here. as COMPARED with that OF sur
rounding cities. While people there are sh'N''"s III
overcuats and wraps. with the thermometer o''""
freezing We are enjoying the finest KIM oi SPri"h
weather with The Thermometer 30 degree ana a""Vc
The hotels are fast opening In preparation lor inc
rnsh that Is expected this week and next he sen
ale. under the management OF II. u. Cook " SON
opcned on Saturday last. The Holman also opchru
last week. The BRIGHTON Casino Is rapidly nrH'lns
comulcton and will probably BE- ready for Visions Dy
March
A new feature which will be novel as well as bene'
fetal Is an electric railway which Young & Mcohe"
win erect upon their pier. to the patrons I" The
end and return.
The Hotel Koopman IS now hotel when mas Just
been opened in NcwYorkave.. under TIE management
Of j. b. Koopman. who for the last I'VE years mas
MANAGED The ElbcrOn. The san Marco Is another "i
the largo hotels that have changed hands this winter
Isaac solomon the former proprietor. having SOFA MS
interest 10 Charles Edwards OF The Wilmington jour
nalp W. E. Coclianr will be The manager.
The 1allv.ho Of g.. Jason Waters VIII soon he
mining Mr Waters Is now having the road from
his hotel 10 the clubhouse repaired
The MoriiS Guards fair which Is an annual lea
ture here. will take place next month, beginning OH
March Is and closing on the night before Easter. II
/, eagerly looked forward to.
The ntncy Of which r. c. Read Is proprietor Is
ono az The smaller houses that has been enlarged ms
winter until it ranks with the best IL VIII open t'
week. -. 49,, ,,r T,,o
Westminster also opened to-day, under the ola m''
agrmcnt. ., /. ITO choif,,,o T..
a Lrautfllly illustrated little hook DESCRIPTIVE oI ln
hotel I'm particular and Atlantic CITY IN general Ihe
lilutratIn, consist mainly Of Views o. the interior
OF the house. a., - ho.. ,,ti
open on February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NEXT Season at NEWPORT.
THE PROSPECT PLEAsEs COTTAGE OWNERS
sEyENTY.rIvE HoU;Es RENTED ALREADY.

THE PROSPECT PLEASES COTTAGE OWNERS
SEVENTY FIVE HoU2Es RENTED ALREADY
Newport. r. L. Feb (SpcclaD.-fhe cottagcrs WHO
fave tarried here all winter have kept reHarRaoy
Quiet as 1ar social entertainments are coheerhcu
The usual dances. private theatricals ana other III
versions Of q social nature which have prevaico were
omitted and it cam be said that it has been the dull
est winter OH record. However, many cottage visitors
arrived and an unusually large number OF cottages
wore rented for next several cottage
seekers have here this week and ALREADY extensive
plaus are being prepared for the season OF loo me
unusually cold weather has seriously delayed WORK
upon new houses and upon improvements on Others
The new owner OF By.the-Sea owned ana occupied
M MANY wears BY the late Mr.. and Mrs August Bel
ort NJ New York IS Perry Belmont who will make
some improvements TO the house and grounds and VIII
occupy 1t early IN the season
Mr. and Mrs Louis /. LOrard will soon sail Tor
Europe. and will remain abroad at least five years.
The new owner Of the Rhua Cottage which has been
occupied several seasons by Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence IS Mrs. John H. Davis. formerly MISS
Amelia whiting who married In New-l ofK thl'
week Ii is UNDERSTOOD that her brother. Augustus
Whiting Is 10 erect cottage OH his vacant lot IN
Lelevue-ave.
Mrs. Edward King and family. who are still here'
have abandoned their contemplated trip to Europe.
John A. PnaId. OF New-lork. who Is half owner III
q colony OF cottages in Narrangansettave.. and who
IL we'll posted Newport matters writes; " AT THIS
end OF the line New lorlO the prospects for an I'm
mense season at Newport were never better Every
one of any note TO be heading for the old town
md I fail 10 see how can help having the best
season on record"
Now that golf f. to be introduced here. everybody
,s reading ND the history and rules Of the game.
Nearly all the leading cottage owners are ehro'a as
members. ,.,o,, ,.,.o
IN Beilevue-ave. omitted this winter. The club
cottage" took lis place. ,,,
The city has formally accepted the statue Of Will
lam E,lery Claiming which has been placed IN I0ufo
fnrr near the Old stone MILL and the donor. ". q;
Weld a rich BOsOnian. hOnorei with q vote oi
thanks The finest church In Newport tie Claiming
Memorial. erected IN honor OF the great apostle
~ T-ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
eu,t onc-and Sport followed.

ouc He set the pace-a swift onc-and Sport foowen.
over tho Norwich hills he scnrred crossed :he 'o"hs
northern boundary into Franklin thence eastward INTO
sprague. and. turning southwark. hoty pursued
approached the bic manufacturing village OF ba'uo'
II was about ,his time. evidently. tha' the 'uea OF
shrewd artince familiar 70 experienced ioA'hun'ers
ponped into his head by means OF when 70 ria MN
so,f Of his foe Instead Of betaking pmsei H''o u'c
wood. 10 the north OF Baltic he uCh across INC oich
lots and following the tracks Of tie W'aorH anu
New England Railroad made directly toward inc
,.,rn epor. WAS noted his fcotncss- ana al lne
,i,ue She fox executed his cunning manoeuVFc WAS
less finn a quarter of a mile behind his game bo'h
had been running full speed. but a. soon as heEha'u
came on the railroad track lie slowed down MS ea''
The dog maintained his rapid pace. and WIN IN" i''
proved footing on the track was rapidly "vcThanhhe
the game They had not proceeded far Oh lis ROAD
however before the roar OF passenger uah WIS
heard avprcachjng them from behind sun inc ION
with his head swung backward first on one size ana
then on tho other kept tho even tenor Of MS SLOW
DO. ,rot Tho train bowling along at tmrty'hVc
miles an hour before many minutes was rushing upon
them The locomotive bell. swung by the energetic
arm q, the engineer changed hurried warning 10
the hound but dog on tie track of fox has only
one though. IN his hpad-ihat OF pursuit. The foX,
Mich vas no, more than dozen rods ahead OF the
doc now stil kept his pathway. exactly in the m!dGe
OF tho road and the hound unhccding, followed tHc
rail there In an instant the locomotive struck nm
and funJ his BODY twenty feet from the rails ley
uard with his face turned backward. saw the calaS'
,rophe but he did quit the track until he saw Inc
remains II his enemy flung aiar. Then Instantly,
with quick, adroit movement. lie lcapcd nghly IRON
rs road gtiloped up the steep cmbankment at the
nd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

New.York II. c. Waller. NewYork: NJ. F. s., New.
York: l.. Il. W, Ncw-YOrk; W. II. Elery, New-York;
Dr. S. T. King. Brooklyn. n. Y; Rev. Louis n.
Bahler Maiden. ~ y; Edwin II. Baldwin, Jersey
CITY y. j.: william Moran, south N0rwGlk. Conn.,;
Dr. A. H. Baldwin, Norwak, Conn; r. schulcs,
Boston. Mass.
A. Y. Gray. Mlddetown Springs. Vt.-Ater R-Q
4 followed by GO ., Black defends successfully b
PIX 4.
A. f. Nichols Rochester. y. l.-lf XIX u,
p queens ch. K-Q AID escapes.
PROBLEM no. ll9.
Additional correct solutions received from NJ. F. g,
New.York: DR.. a. II. baldwin. Norwalk, Conn.,:
Charles T. Ilomcrick. Nebraska City, Neb.
f. s. Kciclum. Alton. Iowa.-Please note correction
in last weeks issue.
PROBLEM no. 1l8.
Additional correct solution received from Rev.
Evaris Kent Edora. Iowa.
s. ID. Lewis. Warsaw, y. Y; william Paey.-n
1-Ox 1t oh, l-R rctaies with check
VA. White. Philadelphia. Tenn.-We cannot publish
elementary principles here. You can easily obtain
books and treatises the subject.
PROBLEM NO. 10.
Additional correct solution received from Hugo
schcTetz, Lcavenworth. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A ROMANCE OF FOT.HCNTING.
NEYNARD IN coNNECTI CIT HAS LEARNED THE
USE OF THE RAILROAD FOR BILL
INC HOUNDS
INC HOUNDS.

Norwich Conn. Feb. = (speciaD-Rufus W. Mar
shail's foxhound sport which recently described
In The Tribune as being the most wonderful young
dog in Connecticut. perhaps. was deliberately led into
q death trap few days ago through an aItihce OF
fox he was following. and was instantly killed by the
cars. Probably most people would smile at the idea
that q fox should GO 10 work Intentionally 10 cause
the death OF q honnd that was pursuing him. Never
theless. four five young fox dogs have been de-
stroycd In that way by foxes In the last half dozen
years In Eastern Connecticut.
Sport the smartost and most intelligent young
dog IN this part OF the state. In his last hunt Mr.
Marshall his owner. was out with Albert Lillibridge
OF Plain I'LL. Sport started red chicken thief. and
. few moments later Reynard and the hound were
Raliopng eastward. Tie fox was an old and canny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CorrAGERs REvIsITING LENOX.

Lcnox Mass. Fob. (SpcclaD.-ilcnry A. Barclay
has opened NJ, :" Bonnie lirae7 cottage here and he
and Mrs. Barclay. With a house parry OF friends. are
cnjoving the fire sleirhng and mild weather. This
+, the time Mr.. Barclay has had his Lcnox cot
tagc open for more than year lie intends spend
nest ,easOn here.
John :: Barnes who Is building large addition to
his cottage. has been spending few days here this
week.
John Sloane. who purchased the Deecher iI!ll prop
erty Of General Eahbone. has been here several days
lh!s week.
Charles Laner has been here looking his place
this week, and enjoying the sleickng.
George II. Morgan came up this week 10 what
progress was being made Oh his fine cottage which
lie h pes 10 occupy next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NOTES.

(al We would suggest. ut this point, the noVeity
Pc for trial and examination. In some con-
tingenccs 1t is time saving. and In Others we De-
Iievc it gives the first player as good a game at
least as In variations that are more In vogue.
(bl This seems better thnn tho moro usual
Pr 4; after which White obtains good attack BY
B-Kt ch.
(c) But this seems dlsadvantaGcouj We think
that Black could we'll proceed with 10 P-b a.
and il II Kt. II PxB; IL Q p. IL B-K 3;
- Q-B q. - Y Kt: IA u. IA P-B D: with
strong attack.
do % - better. as II held In vlew a
future attack by Or o. and also kept the Bishop
unlocked.
(e) Whites development Is not strong enough FOR
the contemplated attack the Kings SIDE and there
is danger ahead for their own King. XXI SO. With
a view 81 kt-B 81 was better for safe game but
they might nlso have played Ia 20 B. Ia Blk 3;
10 ut with good game.
% The White allies nil to penetrate the deep
design Of the adversarcs. P-B 5 was called for.
90 a beautiful stroke causing deeply forcstalled
consequences diagram.
(h II K-R ST.. Black wins obviously In a Few
moves after the icjonder R-kt 50.
% We think that pushing on the . II systema-
tically would have made Blacks victory more easy.
% Here We also prefer Q-Kt with the view OF
following It up by Pc Il and r. 5.
(O OF conrse il Pc White would stop II With
W 80 3.
Cd Best Of course. II % II Il: 90 RI
& ch 90 K-Kt .: 30 Kt-B CHI. and unless Black
takes the 1t with the Q at once h" would he mated
In two moves by E-Kt Gu and P-Kt 4.
(m) A beautiful defence against heavy odds and
fine play Is here maried. We believe that White
could have made the adverse success extremely difi
cult II not impossible. by kt-B With view OF
entering at X or Q 1 subsequently, according 10
circumstances. The result Of the text move Is that
Black obtains a passed II r. which has free scope
at q great distance from the adverse King.
IN very good answer
(ol II 30 =. JI E-K y; IA P-kt 4, "a
X Y Z: threatening E-H 4. etc.
CD Tito rest Is quite Ineligible without further
comment.
CORRESPONDENCE
PROBLEM NO 100.
Correct solutions received from Mrs. f. II Baldwin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
rpOrRLES OF Tue AIHLEIEo i Tam"
THE STUDENTS NOT CLETNN THAT 1'''i''
ACTION on WEDNESDAY WAS 1"h
RIGHT ONE.

uo,o, Conn., Feb. 4 (SpcCiaD.->alc Nuu'"''
u, hocrnipc 10 inquire # the action they 'ooN
oov evening rspudiating the rule ao'1'i's u" man
MAJ cement was the right on" a'"' an ,.
,o boon doing some hard thinking the ils' '"''' way
80, +ho ,nrit manifested against IN" maiHe'"on' "
az" w.. oounc down For many years >Air' Dcs'
,,, hovo honn turning over In their mlhuS pans
~, ,bc ,edcmp,ion Of the dcmorailzcd sta'c mo VIM"
o,,,atics have fallen. state that Is da''H ee'e .
and worse After calm dehbcranoh II was =
,trilie 4 blow and rule was draw" Wy wa, ~ "
ra onlv thing that could b. done. 1his RUE ""> d
a,col measure and so Intended 10 oe !" o "
~ or,drote students from participating III '""esc
,h,o,cs II had the support OF all the minus u
v,l.,s athletic teams and her most trnseo 'ou'.''o
walter Camp. George Adce ana ilo',Sso, '''''''D
Tho, This rule would produce sheh' I"''.' ''P
cioly from the graduates. was %pec""' w
thought, however. that the uhiNeiNS ",.
.ronch confidence in the men at the head OF an"'>
. -. ,hcu and 10 believe that what they hau uoh'
- Cor the lest Interests OF Yale Tie students nov
ever thought that they had acted ""hou' """o'''S
and were presuning to he dicta'ofs 10 ''o "'',
II was his feeling purely that lea t'efh 10 o'""'
university Meeting. The personal sioe oi inc i"e
ros made most emphatic. and they voted aeals' 'ne
men because they thought that thc'r "'"o" was "'
ont authority and unconstitutional
There was sufficient precedent for the management
10 work on and TO say that they were se''ihs 'ne"'
selves up as dlcta,ols is neither fair nor true i"s
had both the constitution back of them and precedent
and add TO this that they did not to WORK has tlN
and only acted under the advice OF trusted auv,eis
The legality Of their action can hardy pe pues
II the auagcmeni and Walter Camp. George Aoee
and Professor Richards Interpreted the CONSTITUTION
wroucly II must be rather peculiar Instrument u"'
which tie university is responsible for adopting .
The rule adopted was Rot designed rs a blow at inc
university spirit. but was drawn up. ana was "
Understood by the various colleges concerned Only aS
an IniiAory measure and basis for future operations
IL did not have In mind 70 fAcudc graduate sthoeS
iecause they belong the graduate schools, hut be
cause they IToe:sonas The only object o, t,
n~ncinsllv a. the Law school and particularly
sncd to stop &c pacre fSilSwed recemtE oI
AZ Yale students iium this department OF the uni
v,rsity. A. the evil was abolished the law
wonII have become q dead letter and this was the
understanding 81 Princeton and Wesleyan.
Friends of Yale do not nee, 10 lear a disastrous
ontIos ore simpy laboring under misunderstanding.
The management OF college athletics IN delicate
positlon but all will soon be well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
MARX HOPKINS CONCENTRATED BY THE Ills
TORICAI. 50 -IETY.

MARK HOPKINS CONCENTRATED DY THE Ills
TORICAL SO-IETY.
Tf,tsacd. Mass Feb. 4 CSpcciaD-Dr Bascom. OF
Williams College read n paper on Mark Hopkins be-
fore ,h,. BERKSHIRE HIS, jrca society IN this city on
Thursday afternoon lie listened - by number
of alumni Of The college and the leading citizens OF
the county and . large humber OF ladies The meet
ing wa presided by Professor Perry. Of Williams
& ilcgc. prcld cnt OF the society. Dr. baScom gave
a brief biographical sketch OF DR.. Hopkins, and fol
lowed Il by IA mastery analysis OF his character and
attanmeni, lie spoke Of his grca, success as prrs
dent and professor OF Willi.m, College for more than
.o.ty years OF the great 1--we the students had for
him. and impaired him educator to DR.. WcolNcy
and Dr.. McCo,h lie said "MarH Hopkins was as
ind ycnou, TO Bcl -hrc ore Of tue wide prcadlng
majestic elm, in our ntcrvac,.' lie always kept
abreast OF the times and In the front rank in cduca-
ton and Theology. As a thc)logian lie was eminent
rom an orthodox point Of view. At the close u
rs paper Professor Perry. wh) as he said :" had
,rmmercd and wintDrcd with Dr. Iiophias fcr forty
years gave additional facts and "reminiscences
about him.
Tie rlt;,Gcld Rod and Gun Club had its field day
at Pcnt0osuc Lake on "Wednesday The members were
guest, at dinner Of Il. \ feeling. who has n cot
iagc on the south shore Of The lake. About eighty
members were present including Charles l.. IIbbard.
Dr. Burton. ". ". Tracy. Il. r. siocum. .. :. Fish.
T.. y. Gdmwell. l.. +. Lawrence. Henry Il. Peison.
and Thomas y. Peck. They hshed through the ice
In the morning and caught pounds Of pchcrrl
The club proposes Ia buid club house on the south
shore u the lake next season.
4 mas, meeting held In Lee. eight miles south
+ here ia Wednesday evening 10 protest against the
Tba e eoc' viii poaby act upon decreasing tho
number OF district courts. Lee has bad such court
Tor some years, and 4 It Is United Mth hc Great
iOT the Lee peOpP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CHESS NEWS.

A correspondent informs us that all efforts to Or
canize q contest between Herren Lasker and Wal
Lrodt hive failed. Herr Lasker has declined propo
sItions to play match for $1,000 side or ohnano
games for prizes on the ground that his health IN
different and that the climate does not agree With
him The committee have also endeavored TO ar
range consultation games for prizes OF so per game
in which the two young masters were TO be leaders,
on opposite sides, but according TO last accounts
Herr Lasker had not accepted the offer. SO nesoua
lions for the purpose are still pending herr VIII
brodt is stated to have made very good impression
among Havana amateurs. Ills play Is described rs
very careful and elegant as we'll lie Is anxious
to play Herr Lasker. and has great confluence III LIN
Herr Walbrodt opened his recent engagement at
Havana with simultaneous performance Vi -
games winning Is and losing j.. -, -.
are all completed according TO latest advces Lonna
viii send a strong contingent. Including MessTs Ca
nook F. p Carr, Frankensteir. Guest, lleppeI'
IIoIfer Loman Lord. Moran. Mortimer, Muliahass,
pr Hunt Rev W. Waye csPsn @4a ndt team irwin viii
be exceptionally strong. -, a..
O. Ytv az London Chess Club two rounds have eeh
PLAYED with the result that Mr.. Muller Is leading WIN
a score OF IL. - . ,.,.. c,,h
ISr Writer lanse'R ana az M T. ot Jacsos tic
N;y ,s Principal section OF The handicap at tho
Metropolitan Chess Cub Mr.. c. X. Iioon has TAKEN
first place. . ,,. , r,ro,,,ors
HE contests III '"e NoounouHe W T ~ "a. Se
yorkshire began January II, when Leeds ue
tented bradford AT Bradford. BY IL IL TO l., ana
Hull and sheffield played at Leeds With the result NAV
encl club scored with one unfinished game lett 10 ins
drcl,lon Of Mr.. Thorod, Of Bath. and the endins
seems A little IN favor OF Sheffield ,.
The third round in the Northern Trophy compeoihon
Is now proceeding. 80 far the irstcAss players afs
hardly holding their own -. ,..
on January l. the Glasgow Chess Club beat INC
Central Chess Club Glasgow by TO ,. .
TN. New York STATE Chess Association VIII hoia !.
s,mi annual meeting usual on February D. nrsr
championship
and free forall tourney from the principal Items VI
the programme. -, ouo,
A chess and checker club was opened WIN pr1pss
cen,moulcs on January 20. NJ Buffalo. y. \: Inc
cub has three elegantly furnished communlcalms
hers all debts paid and cash surplus adequate for one
years rent General J. A. COngdOn has been the pm.
cpal in,tist0r In the organization OF the new cne
Institution. ,.,.
The Manhattan Chess Club contemplate moving lns
new quarters at the ~ Fourth ave. and lweh"
secondst., probably about May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

nav the commission at least 1000 per year. a. 600
he city derives revenue Of from So ss o 10" to
I've c,ty n raIlronG /, run In the town. -la. .,c
municipality shall always hoh the ,s. f's All Ss and
privilege, not specially granted should DE- 'ese''e'
20 the cOmmis-icn. -. o.a,..,,. Committee
o,d d. crt,ens i, called for In the IoNn nun ~.
nnS, Monday night when decidedly hot ume "
anticipated. ... AND ro,vv ta1payers
who are fgh,ing tie railF3ad project are York Mrs.
nr inm, philip Daly Joseph Flanagan. MTS ,r,i =
il Reid wife g on Of he Fer, soT WIis@ Cur r. D.
Dal,ey Joseph A Burns. G. W. stiiiwell' III i'''
the Misses Cronnns and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

The entertainment committee OF Alexander Ham
iton Post, 40 1s2. Department Of New York. Ii. A..
H.. will give entertainment and sociab.e to IT'S mem
bers aud friends Tuesday evening AT its head.
quarters. Arthur Hail. No. 33i LenoN-a The
evening Will be devoted 10 descriptive reading Nus
ir1ted BY the siercCpllcon. showing objects and
scenes Of interest from many parts OF England, Ire
land, France. Germany, Austria. Italy, Turkey,
switzerland and Holland. The entertainment will
be followed By dancing aud refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINlTI.
Ncw.York. February S. 1898.

New.York. February o. 1870
Ali communicanons CORES pondence ETC.. must DO au
t....cd .Ches. Editor The Tribune" All matter con-
corning comes and problems must reach this once "o
than wednesday. IL intended for publication OH 'e
,,, ~ INNS, ,ooch rhi, Office not later than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

ncnt OF CUTICURA REMEDIES In the taper ..~
said TO my wife II gons try thcm.n Nina -,
1 say. she s. ihck with sores that we had "a %
her clothes 10 take them Oh. Itch there was M 49,
IT.. She had IL all her body. back. legs .,
between her fingers. She did not have IL on he, =
But after taking your CUTlCURA REMEDIES %, -
weeks itch stopped, and In four weeks the so,< ~
all gone. 1 enclose her portrait. I more than n.
with your CUTICURA REMEDIES. as they .ns.
cured my daughter. and IL anybody asks me about W.
remedies 1 will uphold them wherever / &C.
CHARLES NJ. GRONEL
Conshohockcn, Montgomery County n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

diseases. She was troubl.d ~
Itching. burning sores. W.. !.
took her TO the doctor thu a..
time. he called It tia I,.n
Itch. and sad he would cur -.
In TWO weeks. When tia ,.' '
works were up. he cslled 1. .'
zema' and IN that timc An. W.
worse than before. lie doc,o,.s
her Tor three months. and ..s
was 50 bad that we did no, to.. n.y.
what 70 do. lie did not IA ~,
any good .am A. "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE LAsKER.vAZQUEz CHESS MATCH.

SCORES OF TIE SECOND AND THIRD "A"NS'
WON BY THE GERMAN MASTER
Havana Jan 3O.-Appended are the scores OF 20.
second and third games Of the IaskerN azqneA ms"A'
SECOND GAME-SIClLIAN Defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA. 5oc; so.,
o5c: HESOLVENT 81 Prepared BY the p0rrrp
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
CW "IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages, so ulu.
trations md testimonials. mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. suns.,.-
Endless. Doctor Useless. Curea
In 4 Weeks by Cuticurn.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES 4,
done my little girl 90 much good that feel like ssr'.
this for the benefit Of those who are tro,oa 'lns