davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NOTES From MIUDLETOUN.
SCHOOL LIE or GENERAL HAYES" THE MNp
or SlyILLT.'

SCHOOL LIE Or GENERAL HAYES TIE M\lp
or SEVILLE
wddlciowu. Conn Jan. 81 CSpccal.-Thc death Of
OK President Have, recall the fact that he receive
large part OF his early education TN This city, where
he urcparoI for college AT Isaac N"bb's school, IN
High ST. Isaac Webb I'm l-;i3 purchased oi H"tl
f. Camp tie property now occupied ~ tile ladies
annex Of We.cyan University. aud established school
for boys. Henry d. Ward. Of this city. was class
mate Of Mr. HAYES I'm This school IN l-37, and tells
MANY interesting stories Of the cxPrcsident's school
life There we're twenty boys I'm the school at the
lime and all occupied beds in the garrett fitted up for
This PURPOSE SIR. Ward says: " Mr.. liaycs was
known ms .Rud' and WIS very popular among his
,choolmares In all his relation, he showed himself
TO be- an honest, straightforward fellow
The Misses Mollic and Grace Inncc arc entertain
ing rs their guests Miss flshc' oi lthHca ana MISS
Chase, Of Wlkc,barrr.
The temperance people Of the state held n rousns
Anti saloon Convention here this week. \ part OF
the time wa, devoted 10 In" twenty seventh annual
meeting of the Connecticut Temperance Union. The
following officer, elected for 1888: President l..
A. Cooke Eivcrton: ccprcsdcntS. Robbins Iatcll,
Norfolk: Marc = Chapman, Manchester; VI. w Ter
rill Mddlcicld: James VI. Talcoti, Ellington; Henry
Hammond Danclsonvillc; tho Rev. :. +. Eakc. d. D.,
New London: the Rev. Buldrti Hart, Ncwllavcn; tn"
Rev H. A. Davenport, bridgeport
The engagement of Ernest \. sherman TO Miss
Clara L eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J..
breckenridge. of this city. Is announced.
The slciclng In and about this city +, better than
ha- been for years. WITH plenty az snow and tn"
thermometer 80 degrees below zero AZ several time,
during the lat week. the wishes of those who longcd
for an old fashioned" winter being fully satisfied.
Most Of the musical and dramatic talent Of this
city il engaged In the rehearsal 81 the op"rn " The
Maid 81 seville which Is 10 BE- given AT the Middle"
SEX nrXt Friday and saturday &. f. Marombcr.
Of Eo,inm T. the dire tor I. II. JacknberTy o New
York. the popular humorl,t OF last years Wesleyan
University Gec Club. viii have the part OF BOoDo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
PROBLEM no. 1l6
PROBLEM no. 10.
CIIESS NEWS.

Herr Losker has arrived In Havana and Herr Wal
brodt 1, expected to reach the "Chess hidorado
| shortly. The conditions of the contemplated match
| between the two masters will no doubt be easily ar
ranged.
We learn with pleasure that the chess club Of
springfield Mo-. intends offer engagement to Herr
La,k,r On his return from Cuba. The wellkhown
problem composer, Hawkins, resident Of that city,
who is al 30 strong AMATEUR player Is one OF the prime
mover, In this chess enterprise.
ing the first week Of the New-lear WIN SPicuulu
-multnnco,l, performances at the Hague. Amsterdam
and other chess centres. ,
Nj. F. j. Lee has been giving simultaneous per- per-
land and returned to Belfast In the first week OF
January where he Is engaged In giving pacucai
| lessons in the game :,
on january =, AT the rooms Of the City Of London
y VI. &. 4. Ches, Club, winning twelve, drawing seven
III, autumn tournament OF the City News Room
Chess Club has Just been br ught 10 conclusion The
In the 4 division OF the Metropolitan Clubs com
| r,tton the Alhcnacum defeated Ludgatc Circus. on
ever, four games by default This victory gives them
placc In the contest the strong Metropolitan
| The amateur tournament at Craigsde, Llandudno.
has resulted in Mr. porterfeld Rynd well known In
second and Percy Glib, third. Ten competed.
a match by Correspondence between Ireland and the
rlnyer, a sid" SIX games are already finished, with
the score Ireland. 3 II {; West Of England = -
| players by the victory by Edward iym,S Il v0nn.
player living I'm Newark, who played for Columbia Col
gr in the giat" conteS For soy raj years
NewJcrscy,s annual championship chess contests have
been III Wa,hngtOns I}ir,h day. and arrangement
| are being made 10 llav" successful meeting OF me
states players the rapidly approaching holi
day.
| Mr. Iymcs won hi, nr, laurrls In the New-Jcrsoy
| tournament In l--o, IN class j.. Tor newcomers, III
which he obtainct he first prize. gold medal
II j. announced that new monthly chess magazine
Of twelve to sixteen pages entitled The Chess World
and edited by F. A. Cooley and \. W. Gi,grr. will lie
published at Washington, ID. e.. ut the subscription
| price Of 81 per annum. Application should be mad"
10 +. \. Cooley, No. sos List, y. W., Washington.
ID. G.
j. ". ID, Amman. Franklin. Penn. intends 10 bring
theoretical book chess. entitled "A Guide 10
the Chess Openings" novel plan which l. likely
| 10 work well. Al the start he will issue advance
sheets by duplicating process. from typcwrltl ten
copy. In parts Of about forty pages, limited l. few
hundred which will be- submitted to active PLAYERS and
Students for critical examination and suggestion OF
improv, mcnts alterations. Particulars may be OBJ
tanned the above address from the author. who
STATES in circular that the volume j. designed to
contain more matter than any ri the openings
yet published IN the English languag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TO AID CAPPA'S FAMILY

The concert to be- given at the eth Regiment
Armoiy on February 4. IN memory Of Cappl and In
aid OF his family. VIII be expressly" Of the respect
and affection for the dead leader Icy the musicians
Of Ncw-lork and the regiment he served. The 7th
has taken 5000 tr-Scts the veterans and Lafayette
Post neatly 900 moro. Among the my or nor.
who will assist >ignor Campanini. Nine Galassi
Emma Juch. Lillian Blauvclt. Clara Pool King. Fischer
Maud Powell and Hartman. with instrumental solos
by Frankie. Rogers. Pcacni and others There VIII
be reserved seat~. Chopln's funeral march Will
lie played by the band and orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FOR THE OHIO SOCIETY'S DINNER

The eighth annual dinner Of the Ohio 'o'iety VIII
be given AT Delmonico's on February IL. in comment
Grafton # the admission Of the Buckeye state into
the Union. The committee intends 10 make this &C.
ca>on the most pleasant ever given by this society,
and Is composed of the following: General Henry Ia
burnett General Wager Swavne General Thomas Ew-
inc Colonel William L. Brown. 4. ID. Juilard. soma
tor Calvin = Price, Andrew ]. {. Fove Homer Lee
II. \. Glas,fON. &. g. Ilarraman and ID. H. Bates.
Among those expected to be present are the Cover
nor, of ohio New-Nork. Virginia and Massachusetts
senators Sherman Allison and Jones. and Representa-
IL Iurfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM no. lis.

Correct solutions received from sadie +. Kelsey.
Wallingford Conn; Mrs. Charlotte f.. Baldwin Jersey
city: j. :. B. jr.. New. York: Aain C. White. New.
York q. Schlrmcr IT,, New York; X. e. Walker. New.
York; l.. II. W. New-lork: VI. +. =. New York: DR..
> +. King. Brooklyn. \. :. Richmond. MiddlctOwn.
y. Y: :. B. Howell Painted Post. n. y, Richard +.
Hall. Troy. y. y. the Rev Lonis H. Bnher Maiden.
- y hnw,n ~; Da'd"'' 'Iry Ivy ohdrln w.rr
~ j.. Dr. A. II. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn: C. and W.
Johnson. Trinity College Hartford. Conn.,: Dr. G. H..
Keller. Newt aanan, Conn; William Moran South
Norwalk, Conn.,; ID. T. Ross. Naugatuck. Conn: r..
echuler, Boston: 5. B0yDln. Nashville Tenn. August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CuticuYa Resolyenf

president of the association. made the address Of
welcome. The tonst master was Mrs. II. ". Libby
Those who responded TO toasts were Mrs. E. w.
Blashfeld and Miss HAMS. Mrs Allen Seymour
played on the piano and tho Misses Eddy on The
violin and harp. Among those present Miss s.
NacConncll Miss Helena SPEAKER Mrs Philip g.
Hubert Miss Chanta Hall, Miss Ellen Sands and Ma
Frank VI. Clcndennn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Herreshon ideas while the new boat will be constructor
after Commodore Morsan's ideas Ire Ioiio" rSuin
the list OF Subscribers. with one exception: E 1
ID. Morgan. G. Oliver Iscn. j. ". waterbury lcrrS
Belmont. August belmont Oliver = Iem9nt. ", Or
j. Clark G. Il. Flint. Chester \. Chapin Ii;irfh iS".
Carey and Adrian Isclin The new yacht VIII DC
ready about August L. -, -, a., too
there +, some danger + "a coal famine, ana the price
Of coal has been advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
LUNCHEON or ST. MiRY'S lLrHNAE.

The annual luncheon Of the Alumnae Association Of
ST. Mary's School for Young Women. was served yes.
terday In the large hall of the schoohouse at No. S
East Fory-sxhst. The room prcttily decorated
In blue and white. About 100 Of the graduates OF the
school wera present Mrs. George L. Shrady r., the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Kuenze Detroit. Mich; F. j. wilh's' "a'e' ''"e'
Conn: W. II. C.. Brooklyn. =, x,onsrmott jr
Freehold T. y. S. schroeder. Broohyn' N l.
O Y 1t oh. retakcs With check
PROBLEM 40. III. . -
Additional correct solutions received ron A.,
: Ncw.Iork 5 A. Woods. Spring NILS Penn fo,roi,
Dorccn KilbOurn city. Wis; August huehZei De''
Mich. >.o 90,
Additional correct solution from II. C. Fouts' Lam
rev f. Kent Edora Iowa Israel Thickstain, cross,
viIIc Pcnn-If Kt-B 4, k-B u; OH Gu >
K-I and no mate next move
PROBLEM 80. 10.
Charles j. futile. Iloosck Falls.-lf RIB en-
XXX 2R-K ) ch, > K-Q 6; R > en- pAk.
r. Intronod New.lork-Plcase send your address.
X iIawkn,. Springfield. Mo-Iierr Laskcrs pres
ont nddr.,, is club de .1Ijarcz, Havana, Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
OVER THE Oh ESS BOARD.
By W. sTEINlTZ.
New York, Jan. %, 1913.

AL communications correspondence etc. must DC ao'
1,o..et % Chess Editor Tho TT bunc All matter con-
corning games problems must reach this once not
,o,er than "Wednesday intended FOR publication on The
Sunday following. News mus, reach TIL, once not iaer
than friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WIS., ca.
Fast line leaves New York 2 100 a: N M, mr. Clcvs.
, ,uIao" % n m Chicago. rs p m ana 81 lo'
Hpn . -, daily Toledo AS a.. IN. w>ek days. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
PROBLEM no. 1l0.

b. T. G.. Tucker.
Awarded third prize in The Bristol Mercury
tournament.
Ij!aok eight pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES
4 hard contested game played bv 5pondcnce
between g.. W. Shrwaltcr and two consulting Amateurs
H. y. Gorlam and W. T. L. Stcr, Of cold Hill. Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FACE Al MOST RAW
Eruption from Birth. Doctor a.
Simple Remedies Failed. Cured
i'm Weeks by Cuticura

wish to thank you for the good tina.
CuTlCCRA has done my child. l send Nos,
trait. short time after it, birth its face b,oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Position after Whites I'D move.
Black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
Midsummer Capes.

Capes OF alternate rows Of white guipure
insertion and velvet ribbon are prepared
for summer wear when driving or in the
evening. Pale green velvet ribbon with
scalloped edges, called serpentine ribbon,
is very effective with either white or black
guipure insertion. These capes reach half
way to the waist line in the back and are
pointed longer in front, to be knotted on
the bust or hang straight, as the wearer
pleases.
The most diaphanous capes for midsum-
mer are made of either white or black
mousseline de sole. A breadth of the nous
selinc. with the lower selvage intact, is
gathered to a plated round yoke, which
reaches TO the shoulder tips, and is en-
hanced there by short frill of the nous
seline, which moves with the lightest
breeze. Around the neck is high puff or
a ruche of the mousseline made to tilt ont
ward like the calyx of flower, next The
throat and face of the wearer.-Harper' 8
Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16


now Is TO separate each white bead from its
fellow by ROUNDED of diamond-a plan
that imparts much richness and brilliancy.
The ideal OF modern jewelry is to be de-
void of stiffness, and some of the prettiest
bracelets consist OF lissom band OF dia-
monds fastened round the wrist in slip
knot, which is held fast by q jeweled ball
The slender old fashioned gold neck chains,
from which three tiny enameled lockets
depended, are also being revived. The Al
exandrte, green by day and red by night,
is much affected by women of fashion for
its uncanny beauty, lind an enormous to-
paz, with fiery crimson light in its depths,
forms an appropriate center to a rising sun
of brilliants. Turquoises are still exceed
ingly popular.
There is an endless variety I'm bangles
Diamond and pearl hearts are introduced
into the center Of gold bangles, and the
heart can be removed, forming brooch by
the addition of gold pin screwed into it,
Chrysoprase is the fashionable wedding
gift for bridesmaids blended with dia-
monds A new design for diamond and
pearl necklace takes the form Of diamond
Marguerites, with pearl in the center. The
dragon fly brooch here illustrated is formed
of diamonds, one large stone occupying the
center.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
SIMPLE SALvE.

Hsirbrushes should be washed once
week to keep them in healthful condi-
ton.
Next TO sleep there IL nothing more rest
full than bath when the body and mind
are fatigucd.
SCOT applied TO a fresh cut or wound will
stop the How OF blood and abate the pain at
the same time.
Bites of gna,s. feas. mosquitoes, flies
ETC.. may be avoided by sponging the face
and hands with elder flower water.
A French physician has obtained good
results IN dressing burns with milk. Com
presses are soaked with milk and laid on
the burn. TO he renewed night and morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

In 1861 photography was first successfully
applied TO the transfer Of art works TO
wooden blocks
Recourse has becp had TO photography
for registering the records OF volt meters NJ
central electric stations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Mrs. Richard King owns one of the larg-
est ranches in the world. Ii lies about AZ
miles south of Corpus Christi. Tex. and
contains 200 acrea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
NEW JEwELRY.
The stones OF the Season and Favorlte
Ways of setting Them.

Curious, out of che way gems are in great
demand, but the chrysoprase is the particu-
lar stone OF the season. set as double
heart in bracelets or brooches, cut EN- cabo-
chon FOR sleeve links-in any and every form
this stone of exquisite milky green is now
displayed. Opals, too, were never more
sought after than now, and one of the most
magnificent necklets consists OF four Hun
gaNan opalsv threaded on diamond chain
OF beautiful design. Per necklaces are
never out OF fashion, but the fayorite idea
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-11
COURT ITEMS.

state vs. Pierrault Littell ct ais shooting with
intent to murder; Littel guilty, Jack Hardy
guilty aud recommended to the extreme mercy
Of the court, Alcide Lewis, Bastien Joseph and
Man Fisher not guilty.
The following parties were sentenced on Sat
uriay last by the presiding judge, Hon. ". G.
Perrault
Taylor Robertson, petty larceny, IS months in
ice State penitentiary;
octave Ormstead, petty larceny, months III
Th6ophiie Edwards snd VIM. Hamilton, alias
f.'odeye. Is months penitcntiarE
Lee Taylor and Tom Cosscy, alias Joe Thomas,
lrtty larceny, 10 months penitentary;
George Porter, assault by Wllfully hnoollng
- IS months in penitentarJ:
.':crre Mcdaniel, striking with intent TO muir
,ier, one year penitentiary
Charles Selmls, carrying concealed weapons,
So and costs or 30 days;
Charles Johnson, same oilensc, saline sentence;
Riviere Richardson, burg larry and larceny, is
months In penltentlaIy;
j. B. Chapman and Arthur Fontcnot, sixty
days in parish jail
Austin Mcguire, horse stealing, Is months i'll
penitentiary
Alfred England, petty larceny. one year III
Johnny Williams, assault with a dangerous
weapon, nine months penitcntlary;
V. b. Fontenot, violating act 81 of 1886, thirty
days in parish jail;
Pierrau Littell, shooting with intent to mur-
der, seven years in penitentiary;
Jack Hardy, shooting with intent to murder,
one year in penitentiary.
Motions for appeals have been made by the
following PARTIES Riviere Richardson, George
Porter, Pierre Mcdaniel, Tom Cosey and Jack
Hardy.
The court has been engaged nearly all the
present week in the trial of the famous Andrus
case, Hon. Il. N Cullom Judge ad hoe, and ii
will finally adjourn to-day.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-11
General Notes.

The Glaustonian party has maiUrit,
| OF ~ III the House of Commons.
1t is stated that the Pope hcaltll,
favorS llome Rule for Ireland, and is al
enthusiastic admirer of Mr.. Gladstone
The Committee on Ways and Means
reported to the House, last week, Will
the recommendation that it pass, tho
Stump bill, placing tin and tin ores Oh
the free list.
The Supreme Court of Kansas has de-
clded that the Republican House of Rep
resentatlves Is the constitutional lower
house of the Legislature. The Populist
House has dissolved for good.
Kaiser William presented Chancellor
Won Caprivi, on Friday last, with a
beautiful sword, goldhiIted and inlaid
with precious stones, t. occasion being
the sixty second anniversary of the
chancellor's birthday.
Thirty-two individuals aud firtns, do
ing business in Alexandria, took ont IL
censes to sell liquors, which adds $500
to the receipts OF the State, and the same
to the parish and corporation.
dria Town Talk.
Carroll ID. Wright, chief of the L. 5.
Bureau OF Statistics, reports that wages
III massachusetts average 81. 10 to every
dollar paid in England; while the cost
OF the same mode Of living is silly here
to s III England.
at church. tcltainmcnt at Ever
green, Ala, recently given, there was IL
lugging bee, A man, while blind
folded, Rugged his wife for several
minutes. When he discovered who she
was, he got angry and wanted his
money returned.
Speaker Ralph Davis, of the Ten
nessee Legislature, has been disbarrcd
from practicing AS an attorney in the,
courts of the State. lIo had swiudlcd |
!, client out of >1,1JO. 1t is probable |
hat he will be dcposod us speaker and |
90 expelled from the Assembly. He is
,wcnty eight years old.
The jubilee presents of money re-
.eIved by the Pope amount to 7,O00,O 900
rancs. Besides this, the Pope has
'een also the recipient Of Il vast num-
yer or elegant ana costly gifts, from
everal of the crowned heads of
europe.
Alexander Russell Webb has been
ent to this country by ricI, MoI.amme-
ans to establish their religion here.
II. Webb is au American who has been
inverted To the Mollammcdan religion,
nd it is said that he comes backed by
lnpie mcaus to propagate bis peculiar
nth.
Germany aud The eastern part of :
urope generally arc suffering from +
o6t intense cold, In st. Petersburg +
10 mercury registered thltv-siy de. :,
eos (Fahleuheit) below zero IN cen =.
al Russia twelve children were I
Gently ovcrtaken by Il storm, while =,
turning from schnu!, aud were frozen :,
death III the highway. =,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-11
Gen. Beauregard.
New York Herald, Feb. 90.

new YORK herald, Feb. 10.
In the death of Gen. Gustave Pierre
Toutant Beauregard the South has los,
one of its most famous soldiers, a mar
who during the late war became an
idol of its people and has lost none OF
his prestige since. Although grad,
uate Of West Point, being second ia a
class of forty five that comprised sucl,
distinguished officers as Gems. Nc
Dswell, A. T. Smith, Granger. Ba,ney
and McKinstry, of the Federal army,
and Gems. Hardee, Wayne, Edward
johnson, Reynolds, Trapier and Sib-
ley, Of the Confederate army, bis life
was uueventtul until l64G-47, when
the breaking out of the Mexican war
afforded scope for the display of the
rare engineering aud strategical quail
ties that distinguished him throushou
his subsequent career. Brevet follow
cd brevet as reward for his gallantrv
upon the field, and when ho returned
to his home in New Orleans the Young
lieutenant of 1888 was known through,
out the army as the brilliant Major
Beauregard.
1t is related Of him in illustration of
his almost uncomfortable taste for mil
ltary things, even at an early age, that
the sight of a passing soldier or the
beating Of a drum would so excite aud
carry him away that lie would forget
everything - parental admonitiOns,
boyish playmates and even hunger
in order that he might enjoy the pleas
ure Of following either or both. AT
the early age Of eleven years the resi-
dent teacher of the household consid
cred him sufficiently prepared to go
through that touching ceremony in the
Roman Catholic Church, the cIlillren's
first communion. The appointed day
having arrived, young Beauregard,
with his family, seated in one Of the
front pews of the old St. Louis Cattle
dral, awaited the moment when he
was to approach and kueeI at the al
Ter. Suddenly the roll of a drum TO.
sounded through the edtice. The
,hild was already Oh his feet and NOV
ng up tho broad aisle, but he stopped, ,,
'esitated, and as the Inspiring notes ,,
became more distinct, fairly turned
lis back upon the alter aud dashed out
II the church. No stronger ploof than ,,
his could be given of The bent of his ,,
haracter.
Personal IECuLLLCrIoNs.
As history has recorded most of ths \
Important events in his military ca s
Ger, my aim will be to draw an cut, Il
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-11
Advantages of Good Roads,

/ y country without good roads will re.
main nndeveloped, its hidden treasures
stored away.
Where poor roads prevail everything
else is apt to be poor, the horse, farmer
and merchant.
1t two horses haul the load Of four,
one wagon haul the load Of two, one set
OF harness haul the load Of two, one
driver serve for two and six miles in
stead Of three DC made per hour, the az
gregate saving would double the net in
come OF the average farmer. This de-
sldcratum can only be accomplished bv
the means Of good lilbIic roads.
he effect OF good public roads uuOn
land value is to increase the value OF
such land.
Experience has shown that the value
OF ground is in direct ratio to the good
condition of the streets OF roads which
traverse them.
\ road system is the means Of tacili-
tatlng intercourse.
Accommodation is the backbone
OF business. Good public roads arc the
primary necessities of civilized lite and
national prospclity,-Amclcan Farmer
and Farm News.