davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
nv TIE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

,,xrsU\I ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE NJ LtNoA
Iorox Mass Jan. II (SpccaD.-Gcncral John +.
p,,hone ha, sold his large place known rs bcech'r
mn, TO John sloane. Of New York for about Si'o'ooo
The place contains about 200 acres ana Is one VI
"a. finest and most historic hilltops In Lenox' IL
xos made famous from the fact that IL once was
noa bv Henry Ward Bcecher. who came to Lcnox
1, 1-33 II IS on the high backbone OF system III
hu,,ous which occupy n central position between th"
cr.n Mountain range the east and the TaconlcS
on Tho west General Rathbone purchased III" place
some wears ago and has spent nearly floo'ooo III
at,ing II up. He has put private ROADS thfouH" It,
graded IT, having Il handsome lawn OF srNerai acre
around his house and there IS beautilu natuia PrN
,rccs on IT, II overlook' large stretch oil country
,,nc from tho high Green Mountains in Vermont
=, a., CouuoctIcnt line and overlooking larg" part
To-, the IIousatonlc Valley. General Ra'hD"h'S PIT
mary reasons for dl,posing OF 1t are because MS 'h
drcn have married and he Is nbont 10 leave L'"oA
permanently. II Is said that MI o'ohn' WI" "
MAGNIFICENT summer residence on tho hlltop WHEN
he will occupy through the sumner ana iali m"l'hS
The ploce +, about half mile east OF ia" Iiac" oil
Iyul,ar, u sloane and Is In plain sight OF IT, o'her
large real estate sale, are In prospect, Including
large tract of country on the east size oil '"' io"S
ionic River, In the town OF WnShihS'oh' WHICH ~
mostly a wilderness Of prineval trees III - s''"
o, one Of the Lenox cotagcrs proposes TO nave mere
. door mark and hunting ground similar to those OF
England and Germany.
George ". Folsom and his daughter nave p''h
sncuding a few days here this week.
Arson Phelps Stokes and some members OF his lani-
uv will 20 TO England In February The Time ~
cir return Is uncertain. II Is possible that they VIII
make trip around tho world before returning spend
Ing some time I'm Japan. . . r,
Richard Goodman VIII close MS mouse nrA. ies',
aud no and his family will go TO Ncw-lork lor 'hc
remainder Of the winter. 1870 -, ,o., III ,ro.,,
| Among the cottagcrs who have nrch mr. Nh, S VIZ 70
are Mr. and Mrs J. II. Eathhonc Mr. and Mrs: H. H.
SHAW and John Thompson They nave MI o''' stay
ling 81 Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
INCIDENTS OF A WEEK IN NEW-LOyDOy.

New. London Conn, Jan. IA (Speciall.-For me
last ten DAYS New London has had more real "n'0
weather than II has experienced In numoT Of
wears \ second crop Of Ice ten lnches thicH nas
been harvested from all the ponds about here' aio
tho continuous good slrighing for week has been
enough OF novelty to tempt almost every man.
woman and child into taking at least one turn
Coasing has been revived. Double rppers WHICH
long ago had records for svfness nave oeen
res,rrected and lIampstead-st. which was once the
race.track for : many shedding contests Is no"
crowded each night with costing parties. On iues
day night the mercury fell to four degrees oeso"
zero the lowest point REACHED in six years. and the
icecoyerd tug, along the wharves show what the
weather has been outside. one Of these beats WHICH
cam. in during the week lad her WAREHOUSE coVerea
with Ice and ice two inches thick on her DECK
4 free nicht-school with Percy EGsleson, assist
ant teacher at BullSclcy High school, as principal
will BE- opened Monday evening. The SCHOOL Is uhdeF
the drec ton OF the Board OF Education.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders Oh 'ae
National Rank of Commerce this week the old ooaro
NJ directors was reelected. At "A subsequent meet
inc OF the board Charles W. Barns, Inc casNi"'
handed in his resignation. Mr. Barns mas peeh ..
officer OF the bank for the last fifteen years. ou' e''
that an absolute rest of at least one year WIS hee
sary on account of his health, w1ich Tor some ole
has not been OF the best. Mr. Barns Is heii l" "eA
,tr,n 10y the public and by the board OF directors,
and resolutions OF regret we're passed by that body
on accepting his resignation. Iae directors 'n..
chose officers rs follows: Charles Barns president,
George B. Prest, cashier; Lawrence W. Miner hss
terer. William II. Reeves, second teller Nelson Ne
Kcency. clerk.
AT the quarterly meeting OF the Board OF trace
on Tuesday, Charles b. Ware, the newly elected pre'i'
dent delivered the annual address. Mr. ware TO
viewed briefly the work accomplished by the poa's
during tie past year. and pointed out the lmpor'Ah'
measures which should now be taken up. ne fe e,
fcrrcI T., the park project and urged the passage y,
the councils Recommendation al the coming e'''
meeting. ~ . 49,, o.h Infantry
T. = A. who has been spending a leave OF a1sthcs
NJ his home In this city, has been appointed lhSisn
opcut nj La Iointe Agency. Ashland, WIS ~
ar,ney comprises reservations. Win . 'osai
ares ~ 7OjOOO acres. Lieutenant Mercer iell ios
| his new post early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Finance Committee, ard Hale, OF Glastonbury taxa
the Committee on Agriculture, where he has an %
pcrtunty To his splendid abilities for the benefit
OF the farmers OF the State
The work OF recognizing the county commissions
has been begun In earnest by the Democratic mem.
bers Of the House. The caucuses for the two southern
counties OF the state, NewIIavcn and Fairfield, have
nominated two Democrats in each instance and left
one to be named by the Republican members II
this course is pursued by the Democrats Of all the
counties the Democratic policy VIII be clearly out
lined and Is not unfair 1t might appear to an
outsider. Whether tie Republicans will accept The
compromise remains to be seen, but very likely they
will prefer to, rather than to run the risk Of the
Governor having the appointment after the Houses
have failed to agree.
Next Wednesday evening the Newton Case library
which has been built an addition to the theological
seminXy during the past will be dedicated With
appropriate services 1t was endowed with the greater
part Of the fortune OF the late Newton Case and VIII
be great addition to the educational facilities OF the
city. 1t contains $4,000 volumes and 5000
pamphlets. all OF Il theological nature, and 1t has
some rare treasures its collection OF hymnology being
one OF the best II not the best, in the country A.
slough 1t will be for the use OF the seminary, It
thrown open free to all the citizens OF Hartford thus
making four large free libraries which are accessible
70 any one In the city without fees OF any kind.
The newly appointed executive manager Of the
Worlds Fair exhibits for this state, Mr.. Vail, has
gone TO Chicago TO familiarze himself with the 70
ouirements and the necessities In regard 10 space.
Mr. Vail has had the benefit Of the experience OF being
secretary for the commission since it was established
and Is fully equipped for the place lie Is sanguns
that no Connecticut exhibitor will be debarred from
showing his products. lie Will De In chicago ior
about two weeks. =. .
The state Board OF Agriculture at It's annual meet.
ing considered the feasibility Of buying the fair grounds
in Meriden for their annual exhibition In order to
have better permanent arrangements. The complaint
about the grounds In that city Is uat tney are too
Tar from The railroad and that there is good place
FOR a track Il more than half mile as the ground
Is very uneven. Secretary Andres, however vlu 90
Ills hest 10 work the and get the Legislature
I'm the mood make appropriation for the privilege
of owning It's own grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE WEEK IN PROVIDENCE.

,,xrSr,t LOW TEMpERATURE-THE PRIZE
rIGuT-poLITIcAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
providen6c. r. L. Jan. ID (speciaD-The past week
~ heen n week OF remarkable severity for Provi-
asnce which is generally favored by cohSiuerapy
u,der weather than is voucisafcd to worcester al"
other places only few miles TO the north"a". Inc
c,,v engineers Thermometer touched the gro marx %"
rucsdov nIgh-the first time since 1855 Reports iro"
a. rurol districts give and below as The average
.neord Navigation Is practically suspended. Several
,xc tourmast.d schooncr. laden. were frozen IN
-, "Wednesday about twelve miles down the bay.
,rhz, movement FOR the suppression OF vice Is no,
dead as some people had supposed. ihe Commute
=, One Hundred is completed, but the Hist has not oeeh
.r,ushed A public meeting has been held, addressed
81, = NJ Whlt,enorc OF Ncw-York. and Prcs
-. Ararews OF Brown University. While The Com
ice ~ One Hundred being selected, the police
.ow ncw light on the Doherty- catanach pr1zc'is't
matter and the fight occurred on Tuesday hig' III inc
Metropo. Club. While the promoters Of the hGht 'oin
their critics that IL only boxing contest anu not
, prize.fght Mr.. Dohery presented an utterly oc'
rnoraIzcd appearance when Mr.. Cattanacl "put MIN
A. slec,s Mt the end of the tenth round. The light
-os for 81 600 Between the time when the Chief OF
Police stopped the Dohery Ca,tanach prlze-nsht anu
the period when he allowed the Doher'y -,a'''n'ch
boxng contest, he WAS reelected 10 serve Ior threc
wears Another evil which the Committee OF one hun
dred could look into With profit TO the community IS
The lOcent dances, nightly held under inc curse Oh
fairs. . l..
The Republican State ticket seems likely 10 De
considerably changed at the spring election. L'cu
Tenant Governor Bull Is candidate for Congress- 'he
election for which will doubtless be held on the same
day as tho state election secretary OF s'"'e ."ci
nv the death of his father. comes into the conro ana
rcmcpt % considerable property, and this In con
ocction with editing his newspaper. "The Westerly
weekly will require much time mat he must
travel 10 and fro between westerly and Prov'nchce
four or five days week. Acknowledgement bnroah'
will also decline TO serve the State fur'hcr ""s ''
An. demands OF his private law business The present
c,,..Ler Of the House will not be- the next Speaker
since he. too. Is running for Congress. ana could
mot he elected to the Legislature at the same election
gsr. a a vet little talk to candidates to ill the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
,p,I,ROAD TRAIN DRAWN BY OXEN.

rtt,aed Jan "A (Spccian-Wilam McOhh'oc" oi
roston n member OF the state Highway commiSsoi'
will he I'm thi, city and Nolih Adams some time thN
n,h IN civc addresses on roadmaking which hclwill
,,stra,e by the use Of siercop,icoL. Much interest
T., taken IN the matter here. While the main streets
are IN fairly good condition. the highways Leading OUT
into the country have not received the attention That
they should. .
Til, cold weather has been the scvcreSt so lar III
January OF the last decade. one OF the incidents "l
the late storm was the hockading OF train III inc
deem rock cut at Washington on Wednesday. IL Is
M, often that we hear OF a railroad train drawn by
oxen but this actually happened on the narrow gauge
road which leads from the east end OF the loosac un
neil 10 wimlngtown. in Vermont. heavy train which
was poughing through the snow got stuck. ana The
farmers took heavy chain and attached their oxen TO
the refractory train and hauled 1t through the snow
The seventy third annual meeting Of the Free VIII
socicy nf the First Church was held In the church.
p,rlors on Thursday. the business meeting with
election Of officers took place In the afternoon Tea was
served 10 a great many people at 80. and Mr.. Shell
ton gave address on home missions In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
nnDIIIIM No liz.

corroc, solutions received from Mrs. Chariolte IT,
p,Id,vin Jersey CIT, Il. e. Walker, NcW-iorA, !"
II w Sow.York: !. :. b., IT,. N""-,"tN' H'a"
G. White New York: Or. :. r. klng' Broohyh' - !.
Vev louis H. Bahler. Maiden, y. " Ehwih H.
baldwin. Jersey Cny; DR.. &. b. Keller Ne" a''",''''
Conn. william Moran South NorwslR' CONN., ~
, IT, Baldwin Norwak. Conn.,; {. ana W. 'o"I's""'
rr,r,,v College Hartford Conn; j. a. Dewald' New
pr,nswick. " j.: II. schiller. Boston Mass.
PROBLEM no ll6
Additional correct solutions received from . "a
Woods spnng Mills. Penn: August kuenzei Detroit
Mich. Dr. A. II. Baldwin, Norwalk, conn., H. ''"''
,,o., We acknowledge error In solution.
spcncer Dayton, Phluppi. W. va.-f XIX o.
Xxx u and escapes.
PROBLEM so. 10.
IN Chnse Mclrose Highlands, Mass; j. l. Miiicr'
bedford. Iowa. -. J., u
g Annis. Spcncerport. y. Y.-lou are right In your
h,cc,ion The first main variation after y M -
x . r should read . Oh CHI. Il moves . u
n Il or Kt-B :. mate accordingly.
l. ". sennis, New Haven, Conn-(n Mter =
xA,P-K4:2K Kt-B ,. . Q kt-B ,; , BIB a.
= XXX II 3: 4 Kt-Kt .. 4 20 A; /, .
n Kt-Oo:G P-Q u, Kt-0 A, The Obvious reply Is
xKBP o. We cannot give further analysis
Ave moves deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NOMINATIONS IN CONNECTICUT.
THE sEyATORsHIP-Two NEW MEMBERS OF THE
SUPREME COURT or ERROR;-THE NEW
TON CASE LIBRARY.

TON CASE llBhNhi'
Hartford JAM 1A.-Thc n omnatlon OF Senator iiaw-
lcy will leave no facti)nal feelings In the kePuphca"
n,r,v Of the state The opposition TO him was not
uiuccntly well organized throw its strength to any
-, tho chcr candidates proposed and consequently WAS
weak I'm that point The friends OF Governor BuiRehy
made A. good a showing as good observers Thought
they could and the friends of the Senator were sur
missed that there should he so large combined Vo'e
against him on the five ballots which were taken be-
fore the final one which nominated him. The othcr
candidates take the matter phllo'ophcay and Gov
.rnor Bukccy simply sltislc, himself with the show
Ing OF strength that he made. The Democrats nom
mated Carlos French Of seymour rs their S'h'oii
candidate although there had been great deal saiu
about the possibility OF David \. Wells being the
man, The party not quite ready however 10
Iudorsc a man Of such pronounced views rs the Nor
witch Free Trader. There VIII Dc 10 oep"'"rc III"
the caucus nominations.
Covornor Morris has made the two most important
nominations he will b. called upon To name ana MS
selections are good ones, favorably commchcn upon
hv all They were simeon f. Baldwin ard Augustus
II Fcnn to be associate justices OF the supreme Court
| NJ Errors The nomination Of Mr.. Baldwin has been
| prcdcted for some time. and no one was surprised,
,. that tber, has been some little wondcrment that
Ia should he willing TO lay aside the activities and
cmoIume,ts eff large practice and take up the quiet
| life OF a Judge OF the supreme Court with salary
| that is far less titan he has been earning Judg,
Fenns promotion from the superior Court Dench mas
bccn expected lie appointed by Governor HART
son and has since he upon the bench been one
~ the most popular Of the judges. lilo Is regarded
| a. knowing Connecticut law better than any man on
the bench in the state There will be no opposition
| 10 their confirmation by the Houses.
| speaker Brooks has made up his committees and
the charmanshps have been well distributed. Co.oae
| M,wry Of Norwich has the very important one Of
the Committee OF Appropriations, which this season
| will have m unusual amount OF business because O
the lack OF appropriations during the last two years
Judge Wo)d OF Manchester about the only Republican
LAWYER in the House OF marked ability, goes at tt
| head OF the Committee judiciary. which usual,
okcs with the leadership OF the House but the othe
| committees are important In the work which vii
come before them that there will be some contest fo
| the leadership. Mr.. bartholomew. CT Ansonia.
ready speaker and a Of force. Is at the head D
| IA. Committee on Interpretations. which from tn
number Of petitions to be presented for railway char
tors I'm street service will be unusually active. Wal
dem Of Windham, who Is at the bend OF the Banking
| committee Is one OF the youngest men who ever hex
the place. Kelsey. Of Orange, is ~ the head Of tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

,,,,,, rcrr,ntcd from ala Strategic" In when
tho author addresses a number OF Interesting q"
TO habitual blindfold players, lot inc pf ,,o,,
scientific research into the mental opc,a... -, hard
oro nerforned when playing without sISn' VI bo.,ri
'e mon Fox instance whether the player SC Dill
and men and the rcSo"cliv" coorn w NO W I IN
M ,ar no, rcmen,;,er for the Time the biilu9ii
player Is Obliged To- recall ,h' WIZ, VIZ answers to be-
beginning. etc. The author o's"e'
sent to the above address -
Play in the top four sections OF inc WHITE
mcnt Of tho City Of London CheSs O'ip nm',"ns,
md the winners Mc'Srs. tcN''ot''' ~
Nulcr and rhysick. These VIII pi' OH "''e
so,ro, for thc championship. on December " 'he
s..a,h arr,vcrsorv ~ the founding of the City OF
London Chess Club was celebrated BY supper Il. '"'
Cuudha,I Tavern. with Mr.. Kershaw 'sidehtl rs
chairman. and Mr. Gastineau In the viceo' ,n ,rn
large ATTENDANCE inclH Wnr,sr IIpa,h stevens
i'aI I woti. and Cunningi CHAM. a very chloyaDc
evening was spent - ,., ,ho
n, December Il the annual match between 'he
Fast and West Of scotland was paw" c ~ ''""'e ="
thr East winning by "a To the N'S' "''
Tho Manhattan Chess Club has elected the foHo"'hs
occcrs for the year: President. \. Foster igglhs
vicc.prcsidcnt. Dr. f. Mlnz treasurer george HON
recording secretary, :. ID. Eaton corrc'Ponui'S
,ory John q. Wilson; directors, Wesley bS''"' '
w. Dahl Max franel Leo ''olarr. q, mont consists
." Mcssrs I,ldmark Dahl and NOrfh'h' WITH D'
MINT chairman - ,,,o
The chess players Of llagerstowh' VINO "' 'u'
,,,oroue hold n very pleasant chess reunion III 'h'
V NJ G. A. parlors on Friday. December 81 'i''
" H. X Pollock Of "Thc News played all 'o''e,S
. few single and consultation parties me" up INV
afternoon. In tho evening Mr.. Pollock played TWO
sencs OF simultaneous games. each against Ten Oou'
The total score twenty WINS 10 no 'o' 49,.
-. ,,,,,o, subsequently Mr. f. J. Hahn
dror an Evans ,iambt. Between the TWO "i.ns
Mr. Pollock playing blndfod. defeated
lin and Schafier consuingl In about three
- 49, hour This performance was Wh'ch'u VII
much cnthnsiasm and the slchtlcss player was "ar
nn,auded The Baliimorcan did not lose e,hg'
n 'nt ~ about thirty PLAYED during the Nl,it'
This implies no dscredt on the chi, m,0 n %, ' ~"
,nn,r,noIIs az Western Maryland, rs they 90 not IL
| u ~ claim 10 be- more than beginners ana "','
| ouitc ,naccustomed the rapid rate OF pay, ~ ~,
| H,,ich they without exception. st1itlS hep' Pd''
| Nth Mr. Pollock BaltimOre sunday News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

its prom those who would use ctTlCCKA fs.si
DIES went right away to the drug store anu Vvus n
Them / must confess | had but little faith ~ tirni
However used them according G. directions ana 10
saw truthfuy 10 all the world II l0n with To puois
IT, that my son entirely cuct thank tod ana tn,n
the discoveries OF CUIICCRA REM EDlES. They e"'o
him In four weeks a. sound gold dollar =. "
JOHN SAVAGE, Fishkill village n. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

f,rrihlv, His feet were terribly sore.
he could not wear any shoes, ana had
therefore 10 stay at home from school.
When he put ON pair Of dry stock.
ing. in thc morning, they would In one
hour b. saturated with moi turc ond
vary offensive even In the COLDS?
weather. TIE di.'a-r began 10 spread
over hi, body. especially hi, hand, and
iInprt.. Tn, thumb, on both his
hand, became stin and a. useless as
two withertd sticks NJ wood. ly
would be useless for me 20 tIy q tel
the suffering this boy endured. l took
him 10 TWO different doctor, both gave
him lots of ,dicine. but all e. no use;
lie grew worse. | therefore despalreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
White.

NOTES.
al 4. PIX n might lead 10 the book con
tinuaton 3 Kt xP, 5P x Kt o OR oh. q Xxx !"
FOX Kt p oh. XXX 50; Or . oh. Xxx :.
Ok Oh, o K-R . 10 B-B Oh. 10 Pc AZ ii X
X = Oh, IL K-Kt .; 19 PR ch. II K-R 3; 10
OxP eli. - XXI =; Tor 10 -. ext 4; IA y
T. oh. followed by P-Q 4 matc) II P-R q 90. IA X
III 2: T., Pr r'"t".
(b) PIX B instead might effect tho above vnrla-
ton BY transposltion Of moves II White replies r.
CO. ino.O.u Improvement Oh az attack For
merly : BIB ch, Z Pc a In fashion.
Algaiers original line Of play y r. was demolished
be a Vienna player. Herr Horny who defended by
X Kt-B 8; OK b =. 30 3; with nd
vantage for II PIX - y IL J., etc. Inc text
move Is no doubt The strongest.
Id After . PM p; 10 BIB oh, White
also maintains strong attack wherever Blacks
King may CO.
cJ If ie Kt-Kt 3; - Ca'tlcs side. IL Kt
xBP p: Tor - 20 =; II l-R =. IA Is Mt J.,
with a fine attack. But Q-Kt was preferable TO
blocking his Queen in this manner.
IN supcriluous and the time could be better en-
ploycd.
&C, 4 fine prelude to the next aggressive ma
nocuvrc.
I'M Nothing could save the threatened piece. II
Ic PIX 4 or R-K H 50; II Kt Il, followed
by Q R-K So
a, Kctrcatlng the Rock more simple and quite
good enough.
u His grabbing at the Queen nj once for only
Two pieces fJrclodes some trouble. I'D y kt sus
tanned a powerful attack. For II 10 Ok
20 PIX q, 20 K-B .; Tor 20 i; 81 XIX
| : CHI II Q-B :, etc, or n 10 90 u =; 30 X
% Il cL 20 u Kt; 81 B-R oh. II 10 = % q
y > ch followed by Q-B q ch, winning In few
moves.
tn A much stronger plan was 81 R-k 50 ch. ::
10 sd: - R-K 5, 30 d Y X; % L X Il followed
by CO 1t 4.
% Black has formed fine bl;tle order with hi
| few pieces
(n) This error Is very costly. % k-R So ard
| - R-kt Is; 20 R-K 3, left the game IN White
| favor.
I'M Exceeding brilliant and fine play.
In, 1907 Il y r., 81 RE CHI and mates mex
move at z.
(p) Black wins costly now either by Il lht o.
| or by BIB CHI.
CHESS NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA.
,.n.rcd TcrribIy. Doctors and yledh
cincs Useless. Cured IN Ho"r
Weeks by Cuticur9.

have a boy, fifteen years Old born N fishKi' pon
,,, ,,cos,d who had the offensive that coa
No., s,av 4, tho room with him. The poor boy suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

Blood and Skin Purifier internally ana sko
the great Skin Cure and Cutcurl soap, an cAlu cnSs
iicatncr externally Instantly relieve and speeay, onT
every disease and humor OF the skin. scalp a anu ~
sctofua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
by W. sTEINITZ.
New-York, Jan. 10. 1873.

All communications. correspondence. ETC.. must w "
dressed to Chess Editor The Tribune All mater o
corning games problems must reach this ONCE "o'
later Wednesday II intended for publication on INC
Sunday following News reach this ONCE nov ~'c'
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

SELECTED GAMES.
An eleran, game PLAYED recently at the "st.
Georges Chess Club" London,
We quote the score from "Ihc London Evening
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Sold everywhere Price. Cutcura, SOC; soap chem.
Resolyent. 81 Prepared by the Potter Drug III" w.
zeal Corporation. Boston
~ "IIow II Cure Skin Diseases" u paeoS' Wv 49,
trations and testimonials, mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
CHESS NEWS.

NJ Tnubcnhaus gave recently series Of twenty
eight games simultaneously at The Cafe de In Re-ence.
in Paris After nine hours play the performer won
o. drew and lost .. A lady (slc. schloesins) was
among the victorious opponents.
@Quelques Mots sur lc Jcu sans vor.' by ALFRED
Binct Drectcuradoint du LAboratore de Fsychologie
de Ia sorbonnc lIiautes Emdcs), Paris, Is the uue OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Gorgeous winter scenery at Niagara. Twelve fas
trains via Ncw-York Central, every day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

NJ A PIES. blackhoads. red. rough, ehapped a"a '
Tim skin cured by Cuticura soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

PROBLEM no 49,
By II. Cooper.
Awarded first prize IN the two move section OF the