davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
HEMORRHAGF

Troy. N. Y, Feb. 26, 1899.
Eight years ago | was sick with hem
Drrhage of the kidneys and could re
eeive no permanent help, although did
receive help for a short time only from
two doctors. A gentleman, Mr.. Wilkin-
son, recommended Ponds Extract TO
my father, and said he would try Il he
was me. l did, and as conseQ nee
have had no hemOrrhage in oYe seven
years and know l am perfectly cured of
it. It has been helpful for other COM
plants also.
ARTHUR E. BARTLETT,
No. SOL RiYer-st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
New Train to Chicago Via 1.-THE
Milwaukee"

Leaves st. Paul at p. m. daily Gn-
Guiding Sunday and arrives in Chicago
at s o'clock next morning. This train
carries Palace Sleeping Cars through to
Chicago via Owatonna, Dubuque and
Savanna. The Electric Light and the
celebrated Electric Berth Reading Lamp
is an exclusive feature Of 1.-The Mil
Waukee."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
PILES.
No. 1862 Woodward-av..

Detroit. Mich, Oct, 23. 1892.
have sold your Extract for IS or 10
gears and always recommend it very
highly. Have been opposed to the sale
of bulk hamamels, and told my Gus
toners that l much preferred Ponds
Extract, as it had absolutely cured me
of very severe case of Piles when all
other remedies failed (Which is a fact),
and just one bottle did it.
Ii. A. HITCHCOCK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEoPLE's CHURCH, PLEASANT Ay.
i DR. Smith will preach at 0:3J a. m
At p. m. there will be an evangelistic
service conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gillian, the
associate of Rev. B. Fay Mills. Meeting of
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deayor at Z p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
All seats free.
HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II Church, Corner Fifth and Exchange SITS.
-Rev. John Paul Egbert, Pastor-Services
Sunday at 1880 q. m. The pastor. Rev. John
Paul Egbert, will preach tomorrow morning.
Subject, "Following Christ" Sabbath school
and Bible classes at l2:15 o'clock D. m. All
are welcome TT
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
Death of an Indian Giant.

New YORK, May 19.-Santos Mammni
died at the Bellevue hospital today.
Santos was the big chief of the Bolivian
Indians, now on exhibition at the Press
club fair. lie was seven feet four inches
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
A Bewildering Array. ss

The finest quality of Mems Spring
Suits, S14.92: Columbian sale.
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
WE HAVE CURED TH

LAME BACK-KIDNEY DISEASE.
Delano, Minnesota. August, II e.
DR.. A. T. Ssnden Dear ir:I feol it my duty to write
to you and let you know that wonderful Electric
belt has done all you said it would feel like another
man and most earnestly commend your bolt to any
one who is suffering from lame back Gnd kidney dis
ease for many years. Yours truly, JACOB DIOh
GENERAL DEBILITY, ETC.
Humboldt, II nnesota, August lst,' e.
DR.. A. T. Senden. Dear Sir:-As sou rem eInber you
sent me No. Electric belt las. summer and wore 1t
then for three four months and am now g ad to
sag that cured of my disease have not writer
you before because wanted to If the was
Inanent, and ] can now gladly recommend 1t to
everyone. Yours very truly a. q. ANDERSON.
DONE MORE THAN CLAIMED.
Staples, MINI. April 8, 81.
Dr. A. sanden; Dear sir:-l wish to say that the
Electric belt bought of you two months ago has
done me lots of good. and well satisfied with it.
IN fact the longer have the belt the better Like it,
II has done all you said and more too.
Yours truly, p. 3. PERRY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
BIC BOYS. Small Bows.

All Boys buy them-Boys' Straw Hats
at our Boys Department. THE BosToN.
on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
BANK CLEARINGS.

St. Paul Shows an Increase OF 8. 4
Per Cent.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives
the clearing house returns for the week
ending May 19, 1893, and the percentage
Of increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last yeaL;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
A Grand Offering.

The finest quality of Mems Spring
Suits, S14.92; Columbian sale. AT the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!
Mothers buy their Boys Straw Hats
at our Boys Department. The BosToN,
ON Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
Great Intrinsic Value.

The finest quality of Mems Spring
Suits, Sl4.92; Columbian sale. At the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

We have put IN soda water fount-
ain. The quality of the Soda Water
sold by us will be in keeping with the
balance of our stock, "the very best"
MICHAUD BROS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
THE MIKADO.
His High Japanese Highness To.
night at the Grand.

His High Japanese Highness To.
night at the Grand.
The first presentation of the Mikado
will be given at the Grand opera house
tonight. The object for which this is
given is good one, and should induce
our citizens to patroniZe the play even
if there were no other reason for SOidO-
ing, but when we remember that these
performers are all our own people and
have been in training for so long, and
have done most excellent work under
the direction of Prof. Oberhoffer. that
the presentation will he a success there
is little doubt. with A. E. Moore as
stage manager, II. S. Johnson as busi-
ness manager, and the following cast
we are safe i'll anticipating the best:
The Mikado .....................L. L. d. Wilkes
Nanki Poo. o............ ...... John F. Merrill
Ko Ko.. Ko........................ Edward Fesser
Ioo Dan NJ IT, MY. NeeYe
Yum Yum ...... Miss Katherine Gordon
Pitti Sing Miss Nellie flaming
Peep Bo Mrs Morton Barrows
katiSha. Mrs. John Dinon LaWler
opranos-Mesdames William NJ Becker, E.
Sophia Greve Annie Lamborn, Margaret
Mann, Pope, Alcott, M. G. Bass, Faulke,
Moore and Morehouse.
Altos-Mesdames FL. T. Drake, F. G. Inger-
soil, Frederick Toplif, and Misses Carman,
Delano, Hope, Larkin, Robinson and Seeiey
Tenors-Messrs. George +. Ames, A. B.
Dean, III. It. Drake, Fl. G. Hale, j F. Knight,
A p. Huesnel, d. S. Sanford and S. G.. Zen
zius
Bassos-S. Appleton Frederick C. Baldry,
R. B. Delano W. H. Forbes, Glenn Gessler,
Robert +. MacLaren, 5. D. sturgis, F. A.
Savage and i. G.. Wall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

tall, weighed 352 pounds and was thirty
two years of age. Sunday he was taken
i'll with a cold. which developed into
pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

The dear, delightful Soda Water
fountain is now gushing at
MICHAUD Bros
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
BOYS Straw Hats.
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Straw Hats for Boys at our Boys De-
partment. The BosToN, on Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
Otto Gersting,

Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars
has opened at 157 East Third corner Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

Imported French Pocketbooks
Of fancy cOfored leather. with enamel
initial letters. Special for to-day, 25c.
5000 Naphhabne Campbor Balls,
sure preventative and protection against
moths and other insects. These balls
are of superior quality, and in each box
you will find 10 balls, nat rs or 80, as is
usual TODAY. Ac a Box,
Bargains in Cioaks. Suits, Fur Ca9eS,
Handkefchjefs, Linens, Housekeeping
Goods. Cottons and Mems Half Hose an
nOncad in yesterdays papers will be
continued today.
Pages 0doriess Motb-ProOf Bugs
three sizes. Soc, 60c AID 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
Touching Election Contests.

Touching Election Contests.
Charles E. Seeley appellant. VS.. j.. F. Kill
loran, respondent. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, J.
-Syllabus-An election contest over a
county Office conducted under the pro-
visions Of General Laws 1891, chapter
q, must be instituted by all appeal from
the decision of the board of cauvassers
to the district court, taken within the
time and in the manner prescribed in
section 76 of said chapter. If the notice
Of appeal therein mentioned is not
entered with the clerk within twenty
days after the day of election the dis
trict court acquires no jurisdiction of
the proceeding.
Cases Considered.
The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
Elizabeth 3. CrosWall, respondent.
against Christian II. Benton ct al, ap-
pellantS. Argued and submitted.
Frank P. O'Neill, appellant. against
Anna r. Johnson, respondent. Argued
by appellant and submitted by respond
ent.
Minneapolis Times Company, respond
ent, against Charles A. Nlmocks, appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
Roys.Roys, Bows,

Boys! boys bOy5!
Boys Straw Hats at our Boys De-
partment. The BosToN, on Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

in the order were to be applied to the
ferrules, and not to the flues, the fer
rules could not be used as "Doiler tlue
ferrules"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

RaZZle Dazzle!
RaZZle Dazzle.
RaZzIe Dazzle
A delicious drink. Usual price, 10c.
For today, and today only, sc per
glass. Try it.
MICHAUD Bros,
Corner Wabasha and Seventh Streets.
For Sale.
Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

Eoys' straws. Boys straws.
Boys Straw Hats-Boys' Department.
THE BOSTON, ON Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
THOUSANDS
OF
TESTIMONIALS
Like the Following:
BRONCHITIS.

Lincoln. H., Jan. &c, 1892
] write to say lhat bronchial trouble,
for which am using your Extract and
Inhaler you sent me last fall, is much
better. Have strong hopes of perma-
nent relief from this most troublesome
and difficult disease, bronchitis, which
had almost begun to believe incura-
BILE; but your Ponds Extract, through
The Inhaler, acts like magic on the in
Aammation. Yours, thankfully,
q. S. WALLAR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
sE-WE GAN CURE your 10

.
MATISM-LUMBAGO
Norwood, Minnesota, October H. o.
DR.. A. I. Sanden. Dear Sir:-Last winter suifered
greatly with rheumatism and lumbago. tried diff,
ferent doctors and medicines without much success,
when vas advised to try one Of your bets. did not
bellev In than. but thought would try anyway.
can honestly say now til at othng has done nae al
much good as the No. belt b-ught of you, and
would not be without one. am now quite cured and
believe is due to the belt in fact of it,
Yours very truly,
ALBERT MEYER, Proprietor Union Hotel
CRAMPS CURED IN ONE WEEK.
Minneapolis. Minnesota June 49, 81
DR.. A. Sanden, Dear SirfIn answer to your lettei
of inquiry would say that have used your belt
larly since gettingit. If you remember, complained
of severe cramps in my left side, much so that wa(
able to do but little work had been so for three
months, but after weeks of your belts uaf
greatly pleased to have the cramps entirely disappear
and they have not returned SINCE and consider that
I am ent' rely cured of them. Respectfully,
GEO. HAMMOND, 649 Fillmore Street, 4. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

Blood Orange Phosphate,
A thirst quencher, &c per glass at our
soda water fountain. MICHAUD BROS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
ALBERT MEYER, Proprietor Union Hotel
CRAMPS CURED IN ONE WEEK.
DONE MORE THAN CLAIMED.
BELT

THE DR.. sANOEM ELECTRIC BELT
SsDEK ELECTRIC Co., Cor. I'd AYa & 3u ST. MINNEAPOLIS MRA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

IISt OFVFO"J O7T'/ OOO q F10F'I'
- Three Pairs for $I.OO.
Excellent qualify Women's Com6ina-
ton Suits, low neck, sleeve ess, knee
length, fast black and ecru, only 4Sc.
See our new Trunk Tights" They
are the latest and most comfortable
thing in Summer Underwear. We have
them lace trimmed or plain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20

AOUCIIIIIs- I1ICCCAVI OVHtCStbs
Charles E. Seeley, appellant, VS.. }. F. Il
loran. respondent. Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-20
HOSIERY.

40c and Soc Hosiery. the best-weur-
ing qualities in tans, ruSSets, reds and
fast black; only Csc pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
NrI,.-

(a) Th" editor bought TIT, by move Of attach ia
the preset form Of opening first into vogue ~ siml
lar position in his match again,t senior Na'pn'& IN
1-e-.
Cbj Radically defective for many reasons. ON
principle a hole" on the Kirss Side i, mos, danger
Gus in the early part Of tie opening before minor
pieces are exchanged Furthermore ,iN black Pawn,
arc now placed on white squares. ana the adverse
Bishop Of the same color ca. be- made powerfully
active in different directions for forming an atnrh with
the help IL the advancing Pawns BE n would
have b,fn non commitial and good waiting policy
but Castles appears 10 rs sound. ana We believe
that with time and patience Black could exy.ratc
himself and retain slight advantage for The ending
on account Of his two Bishops ms may perhaps H
shown By the following cOnlinuaton which. We thi?k,
assumes very feasible line Of attack M Whiieo
disposal and one very difficult 10 defend XIX =.
s K-R 50; 81 Kt--B 4, . % =: 10 kt-R D. 10 Ext
50: followed as soon n possible by PIX u .. and
with view Of rctaliis; with the T. mot with the -
should White exchange Pawns.
(cl The X III = T. much weakened 10y this advance.
As usual the side attack was the best dc'cnc aean,
the adverse X side attack lie should have pro
cccded with 4 20 4. and If o Pr ,,
8 R-Kt 81: 10 p y i. 10 + T. etc.
(d) Objectionable on general principles. and more
over there. rs all the Black Ps are now placed on
White squares. Preferable was II Kt-B 3. and
II II Q Kt-Kt 3, IL Q-Kt 3. or II Q-Kt 3,
j. y
IL Xxx . 1! and wins II piece; - y Q. - d cl
etc.
(c) He could not play r. a. this would cost
a piece by the reply kt-Kt threatening mate.
% still he could not take the j. T. and an am
bush Of an exceedingly brilliant continuation con
ccved by showaltcr and detected by Laskcr covers
the reason. II IL BXP, II Kt-Kt J.
II BE 4; II BxP Is RIP Tor IL Exp:
Ii Oh g. followed by B-k -: Ii RIP, Ii
= Il ~ he declines the capture II will not much
improve his prospects, for White after Withdrawing
his Il will soon enter with one Of his knights at 4
with winning position; II Q KtXP, II OR
(or II =. Q-B 3; IL B-Kt =. cicJ: Is oXP en-
Il K-O 81 10 Qkt = ch. 10 K-Q 20 Ok q ch
20 K-Q 50: IL Kt-137 mate.
60 B-K was. believe. more propitIols
defence.
tD Ills best resource. rs he could not stand the
advance OF the Il r.
III He could moi derive satisfaction either from
OK =; % 10 D. 30 E-Q (bcst forifQ takes either T.
White will also answer Il NJ. ana after the exc,an-..
Of Queens lie will gain The BIZ cing check with R-R ~
% u H. 30 PIX L; "a PIX b 4, "a Q-Kt .;
% 90 4. etc
u The starting OF n profound and beautiful com
bnatiOn.
(l See diagram A panorama Of wlnsoma Ideas
opens 10 the minds view. The present position
should be compared with The prescltcd later Oh
after Whites tlriy6rst move. and should bc born,
In mind that Showalter Rad TO forcsall all the inter
mediate and sub scqncnt intrcacies either by cIlcula
ton position judgment.
% lie wonld also come too late with u P
B en-, q: k-kt ., 81 XII lbesu 50 P--Kt o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
TIE NAY FESTIVAL At PITTsFIELD.

TIE NAY FESTIVAL At Pi1TsfIEiD
pittstc,d Nn,- April =. (-prciln-The May
festival of IN" berkshire Ml,ical Association promises
10 be- a great success this year, It has many NJ
fractions TO offer In addition to It's fine chorus o
200 voices, OF course the drawing card viii he Nine.
Nordica who will BE- beard IN one Of tile concerts
and Nine Natal il hardly loss of an attraction. Miss
olive irruisiadt, The beautiful swedish contralto
ana W W RIchet sou. the tenor. and Max Heinrich.
the BARITONE all popular artists here. Wint"rniN
,lv;v, ,ro> the ,nt, cn hi,asm with his volir
ana Fritz t.irsc the voloncclli, will be heard here
for the first time W. II. Gag" Is the accompanies Of
the associations and Il. T. Paine, the conductor. has
had great success, In his first seasons work with the
chorus, They have been rrhcarsing the dramatic
cantat, Of the Golden Legend" with Arthur >ullvanS
music and the classic idyl NarcSsuS.' There will
be- three grand and two public rchcarsals
May Il ind IL. and the season tickets having
an excellent sale.
The Assembly dance Of Wednesday in Central Hall
was attended by over 100 PERSONS. including number
Of out oftown people. Among the latter Miss
Grace >cnolcld, Of Brooklyn Miss Adrancc, Of POUCH
k,cp,ic: Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, of Worcester: Mrs
and Miss Donaldson, Of 81. Louis, McSsrS. Crane
Weston and Warner and the Misses Weston and Bridg
man. Of DIl'on: Macurcgor Jenkins, Of Boston Miss
Rogers, Of -prnenrld.
The Z" Iuchy Inirtrcn' Amateur Dramatic Club viii
give three plays in the Academy OF Music Wednesday
next for the benefit Of the !. VI. C. \. huding fund
The Young people Of the south Church recarSing
the oIeicfii The seven old Ladies' Of Lavender
Town. hy II. &. Bunncr. which they Will producc
soon in Central Hall.
son. 10 old Point Comfort. The Rev. L. &. smart Of
the south Church. has gone To Virginia for ten
DAYS outing. The Rev. ". W. Newton has gone TO
bermuda for his family who have been wintcrlnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
STOCKING THE BROOKS WITH TROUT FRY

Pitlsfcld April - (spccal).-Thc trout brooks near
Pt,scld will he stocked uis spring With 10000 trout
fry, which will BE- brought from the hatch.ries in
Winchester by Benjamin smith, the officer who has
control OF such matters. THIS will makc I'm all over
100000 trout fry that nave been put into the Bcrli
shire brooks by the itsncd Rcd and Gun club with
in the last five years. Many brooks where the trout
have been all caught ont, and where fishermen could
fish all day without catching any prolific this
spling. The Sccum brook is fair example Of other
brooks. Thirty th0s md front put in this brook
four ago. and the fishermen this spring iv-
ing great luck In catching trout there which from
10 cigh, inches long. The brooks that flow down
Of Iiltsfcld into the IiousaioDic River better
producers Of trout than those the east side. Ex-
pers say that this Is because the goes of
earlier that side than on the east side. The
fishing this spring j. better III The brooks that have
been posted b. The farmers than In those which
have because the Rod and Gun Club have absolutely
refused to put trout fry into The brooks that the
farmers have posted II 1, believed that the farm
eIs will the usclessncss OF posting brooks,
pccaiiy In Lancsboro and Richmond. and will take
their signs down 50 that fishermen will not be
noycd by signs stuck up fOrbddng their fishing along
these brooks. The N'rt Adams fishermen have also
lowing from the HO0sac Mountains. and those COM
Ing down from Vermont with great success, and the
fishing up there this spring Is much better than
usual. This stocking OF tile brooks with trout Is
proving successful here IN b. rkshire County, where
the trout the natives OF the brooks There have
never been better catches Eladc early than this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE MILWAUKEE IyCEyDTARY CAUGHT.

Milwaukee, April ~ The police have at last sue
cceded In capturing the frebug" who has kept the
city I'm terror for months and whose daring acts have
caused losses Of millions Of dollars. The fellow Is
Matthew Thomctt. aged twenty years, Il stage
hand employed AT the German S,adt Theatre, which
WAS badly damaged bv ir" late on saturday night.
Thonptf hn, confessed being the author Of a half.
dozen fires but will not admit causing any Of the
large fire, or the burning Of churches. Thomett was
arrested on Thursday night at fire, the origin OF
which looked suspicious. lie gives for his
da,tardly work beyond saying that h. does queer
things when he gets drunk. He Is supposed To be
insane Tie police believe h. started the majority
OF the fires which have occurred hers since last No
vember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CNRRESPONDI.\NE. Il.

PROBLEM ~. III
Correct solution, received from oad' = "cNs
Walhngford Conn. Il. e. WALKER N"w- ,"rh' - = ~.
g., Nv ycr, Ala,n C. White Ncw-York: Dr. :. r.
r,n, u,oo,,lvn. y. VA = Richmond. MIddlctown
y y. Richard r. Hull. Troy. y. y: Edwin IL.
baldwin. Jersey cav. Y. j.. William Moran. south
xrv,ll Conn. DE- A. &. Halves. Norton Heights
Conn Or \, A. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn g. D.
re,.endrn. Boston. Mass, T.. =. Maaurc, fm"''ipn"
Pom r. schuler, Orange. y. j.; w l.. Knight ~"
''' ir,hnr p. Van ,,eldcr. New yorls-It NJ p.
~ Kt; = Kt-Q ca. y H.
PROBLEM so. $50.
Additional correct solutions received from d. l.
Ro.s Nauentuck Conn; &. II. Lnitns. shorisvillc'
y VS. \ wcods. spring Mills. Penn. Edwin H.
naldwn. jersey city Geo. u. f's''h''h ho''o"
Mas: william Ei1r. baltimore. Nd.
w. l. White. Bellows Fall. N,.-If kt-kt sd
Ki-B7:2 NJ. . XXI >. aud no mate next
Hugo schun,1 Lcavcnvor,h Knn.-If kt-k sd
| Ki u : % :. = kt-kt > cli .
= II Wilton Conn.-lf o. u. | k-kt D ,
RAP : X p: > Kt-k ;. k-Ii !:
&. !. T. U.1its ihil-'-H 3D. N" :
Q-B >. = Kt-B , ch.
PROBLEM 30 l2o
Additional correct solutions received from w
HYDE Hroollyn y. y: I. Il. farw"ll. Holly, y. Y.
y King Liverpool y. y. >. b. Howell. Painted
Post y Y. {. and W. Johnson. Trinity college
Hartford. Conn: Or. G. T.. hcrcr. New canaan.
,'cnn.: William Moran south Nor~aik Conn. ID. ::
Eo,, Naugniiuck. Conn, VI. I. =. Morthlng Mass
Thomas H. Miller MI Ban". Penn; \. !. "ray,
Middciown Smine>. VI; Morris \. Tying. Decatur
Ala. i. Cole Plyanna. OHIO. Nuru~' H. uHil'>',r'
Paw CIV Mich. l.. II. Jrhcr>, CISCO titan; X
N"l,"n Robinson lr.-If Px l.. Pr :; r.
- , di,. Ga. >.
PROBLEM 80 LIS.
Additional correct solution. received from DR.. W.
l.. White Bellows Falls; Thomas u. Miller. Wilkes
IA Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CHE * NEWS

All hone for great match between the City ana
fine Ncropoltan clubs If London has been abandoned
for thi, season. II * understood. however 'h''
such E. match is n probable event later on In Inc
year. , ~.
The contest for tho silver trophy OF The New
c,.Ie Chronicle has entered upon lis SEMI
nr,I stag. Os the four competitors left In Mr.. j.
Hrks West Ilartlcpool, plays Mr. ~ b. 1aiinh'y'''
u,ltvhI.tlc and Mr. f. f.. diamond. Durham'
NAV, Mr. ". Blacklist. Newcastle. Both the TWO
nr,l named players are in the first class.
on the 10Th Of April a hrst-claSS tournament
started at Cambridge. The Rcvs James owen ann
, H. >kipw0iih and M.>>r,. Flake. tunston. Lohan
ana Poricrficld Rynh have entered
Tn. tenth annual congress of the Scottish 'h'Ss
Association Logan on April ~ at Dnhd'e'
chief Interest centres In the Major Tournament III
which most Of the strong scotch amateurs are en-
gagged. ,,
MFR J. H. Blackburric Ia, been on proi''>oh'i
,,.it ,o south wales, where he has given some most
.,ti ,llctorv exhibition, ~ llindfold play
Mr. y Ja,nocrod,Iy continues hi' provin'mi '""r
At N,vca.tlc-on. Tyne he CAV" exhibitions bo'h "'
limit ,ncou, ana bllndiold play and mad" many
friend, . ~
The :lhriy-cIglh annual meeting OF III" "'''
Yorkshire Chess Association WAS held AT L''''' %"
,rrl : During the proceeding, IN" Wordhonsr mp
"a. presented Ia the winners for IN" year "I '''
d. Clr., Clnh Mr Tin.lcy cnhvrn"d We pro-
'..,tiu,. l., a very tire ,NhiltOn 81 slmul''i gus
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
WILD GEESE on THE WAY NORTH

Norwich, Conn. April - tSpcclnD-Wlld gccse
In great numbers hav" been going North during the
last week. Three immense hocks passed over Nor
wich I'm one day. In the southern port Of the
county fishermen. farmers and lifc-savlng men have
had fine luck shooting item In the MANY fresh and
SAT- ponds along the coast. The most wonderful
shot Of tie season at Wild goose on the wing was
mad by Joseph Chesclero, OF Noank, on the shore
few DAYS ago lie had been hunting wild ducks
with a repeating rife OF small calIber when 4 small
nock Of Wild geese went booming along the beach
not less than u quarter Of u mile away Inyo;un.