davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
WITCHES AND PLANTs.
How They Arc Associated in the Tradl-
lions of All Lands.

How They Arc Associated In the Tradl-
tlous of All Lands.
In all countries In which the witch
craft dclusion now exists, or in which
IL prevailed in former times, we find
folk lore stories connecting those mys-
tcrious bogies with the plants Of those
particular regions. Even the great
Shakespeare, says the 81 Louis Repub-
lie, causes his witches 10 discourse
icarnedly on the dinbolical properties
of "hemlocls digg'd i dark and Of
'slips OF yew silvered in the moons
eclipse" They are supposed 10 have
had their favoritc flowers as well as
plants, and in England al the present
time foxgloyc is spoken of as witch
bells" and harcbclls as witches
thimbles." The common ragwort is
well known as the witches horse,
the tradition being that they mounted
rank Crowths Of that species Of weed
and rode the skies. just as the dnmc
with the painted hat rides the broom
in the faniliar picture IN Germany
and throughout northern Europe it is
the belief that witches float from place
TO place on beds 81 hay, composed
largely OF witches blossoms and devil
spikes" this last being species Of
dwarfed slough grass st, Johns wort,
which Is now 50 popular for shoulder
and button-holc bouquets on S. Johns
eve, was formerly worn for the express
purpose of avcrting the crafts and sub
tleties Of the witches, boRics, ghosts
and spirits, which the European peas
antry believed walked abroad ON that
night Of witching mystcries."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

There l. a remarkable charm IN the
swift. agile wheeling flight Of the
American sparrowhawk. that iustiiies
Tennyson's line; sometimes The spar
hawk wheels nlong." The bird has
powerful wings, and its posing, turn
Ens and wheeling in high wind form
= henusiful display OF aerial Rymnns'
eses. The hawk rises in the face Of g
utronr wind with AZ cnsy. graceful
wheeling flight. all aslant. yields To-
the impulse from without for second
or two, and then, gaining complete
control of itself, scars away as " the
atmosphere were perfectly still
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

The Lords Prayer Inscribed in Thirty
Two DIAerert Languages.

AH' DtANlcAt Ian URGES
The Russians now have possession Of
the Mount Of Olives, the spot where the
Lords prayer was first uttered. The
apex Of the mount Is nearly two hum
dred feet above the hill upon which
Jerusalem Is built, twenty-seven hum
drca feet above the level Of the Mcdi-
terrorcan and about thirty-nine hun
dred feet above the sluggish waters of
the Dead sea. On this elevation, upon
the exact spot on which tradition says
the prayer was first spoken. the Carme-
lite sisters'have, through the kindness
of Nine &c ID Tour d'Auvergnc who
furnished The necessary funds, built n
largo convent The exact, or what Isl
claiucd 70 be tho exact, spot pressed
by orr Saviour's feet on that celebrated
occasicn. Is marked by q pure white
polished marble cross, and the walls Of
the convent have the prayer inscribed
upon them in thirty-two different
languages. IN some instances. the let
tors forming the prayer arc engraved
in marble panels; in others, they are
letters OF wood, glued to backgrounds
suitable 20 their colors. The Russian
portion Of this wonderful collection Of
Inscriptions is said TO bc in letters Of
pure gold, each capital stem being six
and a fourth inches long and four
hfths Of an inch in width. Among the
languages which one would hardly eX-
pect 20 find represented are the
Hebrew, the Chinese, the ceptic, the
Tartarian, and the japanese. The
Arabian, as IL had been "A task 70 rclin-
/ quish Mohammedism, ends with Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

In Washington until Monday Of next week
and win be at home to her friends Friday
at Belmont. Mr.. Barber Is coming Friday
evening FOR a few days.
Mrs. U. 6. Grant will be here today 20
make visit TO Mrs Nellie Grant Sartorts
who Recently returned from a visit 90 New
YORK and Is again comfortably established
In her home on II street
Mrs. l. V. Lawrence OF Yonkers. y. Y. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs r. ID. f. y SOUTH
worth. at Prospect cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seegelken have moved into
their new home. i021 New Jersey avenue
Mrs. Smith. wife Of Secretary Smith OF
the Interior Department, arrived IN WASH
ington today and viii remain during the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Shoes.

Ask i'm the Shoe
Department for those
broken lots. Hunt 'em
over and see if you cam
find your size. There
are Patent Leather,
Calfskin and Kangaroo
Button, Lace and Con-
gress ShOes-all mixed
up. Every odd and end
i'm the entire depart
ment-S6, $3.50, SIS,
$3.50, 81, $3.50 and So
Shoes-your choice,
Sc a pair.
This is another op-
portunity that'lH last
only It'll Saturday.
But a minutes DELAY
may make a difference
the sizes are so scat
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
MARItIED.

LowF-MckiN On "Wednesday October II. 1894
al pastcrs residea~e. ~. Pstricks Church ~
Rev. Father Gloyd, A. LEE LONE 10 IRNNIR
MckIM, both Of Washington. u. g
LSbN-IECAS. At Long Island City, y. J., Tues.
day, October Ii, 1924, by Rev. T. Cunningham,
EDWARD l. hSBI 20 Miss III-LTE NJ. q.
NASH -MckENNEH. A. Baltimore "Wednesday
october IL, 1894. by the Rev l. w Iasur,
W. IL NASH Of Mestnloreland county Va 10
MARY j. MCKINNEY of Philadelphia Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
DIED.


BARRARIN Al IA. rcstacnco a, ,,oo-...o.,,, -.
"Wednesday, October IL iss. FrAI,IS
HIDE RAnRARIN On tbs t,,t,sH .,,,h 49, -
Interment services AT oaL U,u co,,.,o-, 80, r,.,,.
October IL nj 3 ,,',lo..k n m Fri.snls - IS
BARNES. AT IFS Residence on R,xys ro.a w..
neslny October II ISat M a ~ ,,.ls.St . a,
John T. RARNTsS. eg.d Sixfy.,e,, ,ears 49,,
months and twenty -foar days
Ocfolp.r 10 M "a m fb.nc. 81 :, is.'.is.
Catlr,lIc rhureb i.tb and n str,-.,s tn,r
ment Rock Geek cerneter
BOWIE. p,na~t,-l ,,,s Hfa ,-.,,,,,- - So. =,
IL am FRANK ROWTE - $50
Dearest husband tbnu hast laft M.
But 'tis God Nio las bar,.f, ~
lie IAN AN nlr s.,gr,v-s iesl
BY HIS DENOTED WIFE MARX 4 noNTr
Funeral from Gall,ralth Church 9Th s,ras, h.t,,.r
J. and NJ streets northwest. SUNDAY, u-t",,.r ~
Relatives and friends are r,.sp--'t fully lnytf,i
TO attend. New York tapcrs rIs.ase c,,nTN I.
BRIDGET. the bsloy ID and only child 81 Hl~b'
ard and Man flynn thee MAMMA, aged one
Funeral FROM parents resId.nce. Gs7 I str.a,
southwest or Friday. o~toi,cr TO- az 2.aO n m
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited 10
HETTTNGER. on "Wednesday October IL 1924
at 1890 nm. JOHANNA MSf. of IN. lsta M,
l. Hettincrr. aged thirty years
Funeral from hes late residence No iI5 Sth stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Bar gains. c s5ogs.
AOc. a Half DOzem==
Soc. a DOZerl==

That's the way we're
selling our famous Goc.
Collars this week-and
giving you q pick of the
styles. There's t he
same grade of Linen i'm
these that goes into the
average zoe. COLLAR
just as many thick
nesses of it. They're
made i'm all the latest
shapes-stamding and
turn dOWn-and are
true to the size. We
don't believe we can
continue this sale
longer than Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
|, ladies' Goods.

ISaN for Superior 25c Black Hose, with double
soles. high sVllrcd heels. Sizes to 10.
GYN for the 75c Natural Fleecad Wool Vests and
psnts,a she for the $i.35 Natural Wool Health
Underwear.
G9c for the Csc Ribbed Silk Vests, lacewOrk
front aud back, cream, pink and blue.
Ice for 25c All-inen Handkerchlefs, scalloped
and embroidered only Toe for the l2Ae. Lawn
IIandkerchefs.
ANN for the Gold plated Lace Pins-swo-d. with
scabbard and Jewelcd hllt-fac smile Of real
gold and jewel pins that sell at SO.
Isc for the CSC Solid Brass Military Belt Buckles
&c for the &c. 12c and lie Shirt Studs, Sleeve
Buttons and Stick Pins, &c.
AYC for the pc and zoe Linen and Percale
Che misettes, and &c for the Boys 12Iac Collars.
0se for the 81. 35 silk Dress Fronts, and soc
for the Childrens Csc. Toe and Sc Irish Point
Lace Collars.
" ounce for woodworths Sweet Perfumes and
&c for Toe size Cake of Cocos Vegetable OIL Soap,
guaranteed absolutely pure.
Ole for dozen spoOls reliable Sewing SILK
and i2c instead OF Ice for Needle Book containing
six papers best needles.
1a.aS pair for $50 Foster Lace KID Gloves.
hooks. Tried at risk. roc for the Mems
81 English Dogskin Gloves.
0VN for the 4Sc Pocket Books Of real seal, ALI
gator, kangaroo. morocco. pigskin, snake, lizard,
ETC., black and fancy colors; some with sterling
silver trimmings. Though sold regularly at 4sc.
they are worth up to $3.50 each. The makers
loss.
Zoe for the % and soc Bags. some with extra
outside pocket and oxidized sveI clasp.
s9c for the new 81 and 81. % All-slk Bags, fig
ured and plain.
PIE for Kid Body and Jointed Blsque Dolls worth
up to soc each.
~ yard for the Zoe Ribbons the lot worth up
to ssc yard-tho 3 TO 4-inch-wide Satin, Molre and
Doable-face Satin Ribbons. in all colors.
Sc yard for ends Of the best selling Ribbons of
the week. Lengths from to yards.
ON for the Toe School Outfits But what We
are giving for Oc:-Clothbound Slate. Slate Pen
ellis, Lead Pencil and Patent Sharpener. Sponge,
Ha rd- wood Ruler, Penholder and Pen.
SC for hundred Slate Pencils.
lsc for the 25c Children's Books. Over 200
pages profusely illustrated.
CyS yard for ends Of the best selling Laces.
lengths l to S yards, vandyke Novelty IAccs,
Point Venice and other choice LAces, up to IS
inches wide. Worth up to $1.9s yard.
sc and Zoe ward for Dress Trimmings worth nm
to $i50 yard. Ends of pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

W. proclaim Il,
and rs irrcfItahle
we have the highest grades of ucrcband the
verid produccs-and house In America does
or can Damc lower prices than do.
SAkS AND COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TO UORSHIP ~ THE PiL1CE RINK.
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE SESSION DECIDES
TO RENT IT. AND ASK THE REV. b.
FAY MILLS or PROVIDENCE.

There was a meeting OF tho trustees OF the Taber-
nacle in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon 10 discuss
matters IN relation to the insurance on the burned
building and the removal Of the ruins. There was
no action taken in the matter OF rebuilding. ana IT
is regarded as extremely improbable that anything
will be done in this direction.
At a meeting Of the session OF the Tabernacle.
composed Of the elders and the trustees. held last
evening at No. l2l St Marks-ave. the home Of
lanes II Ferguson II was decided 10 rent the
Palace Rink IN Clermont-ave. for June and have
the Rev b. Fay Mills. Of Providence. r. L. 10
preach as arranged before the fire. II the services
are successful. Mr.. Mills will also preach IN the
Rink in September and October
A, 80 in the rates OF insurance for churches
has followed the Tabernacle fire. and insurance mon
regard them as a greater risk than formerly inc
rate has gone up from % cents on 800 70 ~ cents
on churches and IL Is proposed 10 raise the Ia't ~
70 cents An insurance agent SAID yeSteIIhn o "a.
tho nronortIon OF fires among churches was Rr"itrI
" ~ IT, any other class Of buildings Careless
eo%,ons and trustees were responsible for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THE QUESTION OF COMPENSATION.

PRESIDENT CHOATE REFUSES TO SIGN WAR
RATS INCLUDING PAY FOR SUNDAYS
Albany, May 23.-The warrants for the first In
staiment OF the compensation of the convention
delegates and employees were presented to President
Caoate to-day for his Endorsement. Each delegate
and empoye receives a daily stipend that of the
delegates being SO day each. The warrants In
Guided compensation for the Sundays which have
passed since the convention met and for this rea-
son Mr.. Choate refused 10 approve them. He does
not think II reasonable that delegates or employees
should receive pay for the first day OF the week.
a number Of the delegates have taken exception to
Mr. Choate's ruling. In the State Controllers and
Treasurers offices it has been the rule for many
years to allow for Sundays In cases of daily COM
pensation.
The Committee judiciary in session for
some time this afternoon considering what action
should he taken regarding the writ Of prohibition
issued by Justice Mayham In the Trapper contested
election case \ partial report submitted by
the subcommittee. and the latter was authorized
further 10 consider the question and to report by
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
nrrA,r.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine showers: slightly warmer northeast "indS
For N,cy-tIanlpslire showers northeast winds
For Vermont and Massachusetts, showers o'o' nv VIZ
winds.
For Rhode Islands. showers northeast winds
For Connecticut showers cooler except In the extreme
eastern portion: northeast WHO'S
ror raster, New.York. showers; cooler; northeast
wines
For Ncv,Icrsey showers: cooler in the northern por-
tion; winds -,
M rascrn PENNSYLVANIA shorers; cooler in tn cat RI
portion east Winds.
For the Ds,ric, II Columbia. Maryland. Delaware ana
VIRGINIA showers northeast winds becoming varaDie
For Tennessee partly cloudy: warmer in the extreme
eastern portion; west winds
For Kentucky. fair in the southern showers IN ''e
northern portioa; warmer except III inc extreme "
portion north WINDS ,..,. ...,,..
For Virginia. showers warmer; varlaDle "InuS'
For western Ponnsyvanin, showers; variable WINDS
For Western Sew-York showers: northeast VINCE -,
For ohio showers in the southern portion VaflaD'e
winds . a., .~.,,o., r,or,,,r.
winds .o-.,a,.
For Illinois showers: In the northern portion;
north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
IN AID OF THE CATHEDRAL MISSION

The Old Epiphany House. formerly ST. Georges
Chanel and henceforth to be known as the Cathe-
dral Mission has since Easter been under the care
OF Bishop Potter. The first business meeting OF the
workers was called by him last Monday evening.
In the last year the pulpit has been occupied by
the Rev. A. II. Locke. but when the Cathedral as
sumes charge II IL expected that n clergyman VIII
be appointed who will be n canon OF the Cathedral
concert was given In Chickerng Hall last even
ing for the benefit OF the fresh-air fund or the
Miss Geraldine Morgan. vlolinlst: Master Charles
Meehan soprano; Frank II. Potter tenor; {; l.
I1nshneil barytone William S. Chester organist,
and Louis K. DRESSER, accompanies. volunteered
their services and were heartily reeeiyea =, R,.hon
Potter The patrons were Mrs. Richard Iryin MIS-
ID. Percy Morgan, Mrs. william Casey. MIS- 'oAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

VINO snail be organlzed as the Legislature may
prescribe ard also all independent military organi
cations accepted by the Governor. The inactive
militia shall comprise the remaining men OF mill
tary age. and there shall be enrolments every five
years The Legislature shall provide for such
ganization of the inactive militia II deems best.
TO LEGALIzE THE BOYCOTT.
Mr. Observation-Disclosures that no law shall be
passed making 1t unlawful for persons to band to-
geher to revise wages, decrease hours Of labor or
better the condition of themselves or others. and
no act done by several persons shall be held TO be
unlawful unless II would have been unlawful II done
Individually; that no person shall be punished for
cndeavorlng 10 induce others by moral suasion
to leave employment or for publishing the truth in
regard 10 the connections OF any person. firm. cor
poration. or employe. In regard to the manner In
which employees treated.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATING that the right of employees
TO recover damages for injuries shall not be denied
because the injury was caused by the negligence
Of q cO-employc.
Mr.; IAncoln-Providlng that the convention shah
decide It's own contested election cases; also. that
no person shall be allowed TO vote who cannot read
tho Constitution and write his own name.
Mr. Cooklnham-Provid that enuinerators shah
be divided between the parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
INQUEST IN THE CASE OF KATIE RUPP.

ALTENBERGER HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR HER
DEATH
Coroner VollI last night held an inquest az Jersey
City In the case OF Katie Rupp, who was killed py
Bernhard Altenberger at Snake HILL on May ID"
The Witnesses were the persons who identihed inc
girls body at the morgue and Altenberger AZ TO
lice Headquarters after having seen them togetncr
before the shooting The only evidence was
given by T. s. Hartshorn OF No. go Fulton-st TINS
city, at whose shop Atenberger mad me case Oh
Katie Rupp's watch changed, leaving the old case
behind with the girls name on IT, When the name
discovered. Mr.. Hartshorn took tne case 70
the Hudson County Jail and there identified the
prisoner as the man for whom the cases were
changed. The jury found that Kate Kupp came
10 her death by two pisto-shot wounds, infcted Dy
Bernhard Altenberger. and held him Responsible
for her death lie was not present during the H.
quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

MORE CLOUDS AND RAIN FOR THE COAST
,,,,,,o, MAY q The barometer has fallen over
,,o N,,dd,o Atlantic and New-England States ana
disturbance % moderate strength is central this evening IN
virginia The barometer has fallen rapidly over me p'
,s, Northwest Territory. An area OF high barometer ia"
-, roa-,v stationary over the middle Rocky Noun
tain region The temperature has fallen over the SCUM
Atlantic and Gulf States and Southwest elsewhere u mas
rc,,rrv risen Scattered showers have occurred III al
s, e,s, ~ the Rocky Mountains except Florida the
,,ra,.r ,ort Of Texas and the extreme Nor'h"en A.
Cloudy weather with shower ~ nnca,ea ,oa .e i
-. t,ooet Safeg the Ohio and Lower Nlssissppi Nhi-
iovg md the Lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already sayed living policy hold
by Of premiums. Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
Three Million Six Hundred Thousand cash
us-Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than sixty
Million Dollars business 1898. These are
few practical results already recorded to the credit OF
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Z. II. HARPER. President
Home ONCE. IS Park Row. N. Y.
Send circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
mo DpycooDs STORE DOWNTOWN.

Downtown. almost I'm the heart Of the banking
district of the city. new clothing store has been
opened II is at Broadway and Rector-st. ana
with such a situation must prove OF great convent
ence TO the many business men who throng In tnat
neigh borhood daily Hammersough Bros, the
wholesale clothing manufacturers. of Bleecker ana
Greene SITS. have undertaken this downtown Vent,
tire As usual, both at the Rector-st store ana
at the wholesale place I'm Boeckerst. goods are re-
tailed at wholesale prices. Garments carefully
ected OF foreign and domestic novelties. shown
in the latest spring and summer fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Greenougb Mrs Alfred T. Ioomis Mrs. John \.
Lowrrey. Mrs Robert B. MInturn. Mrs. Henry PIE
ford. Mrs Alexander T. Van Nest, Mrs sTne4Su ,
the Rev Dr. william Rainsford the Rev arohur
Alexander NJ. Hidden +. W. E. Merrington ana j.
Ward fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Gnrhlnera Isinnh Gas RhlnY.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer Majestic d8r). Parse NewYork for Liverpool
arrived a Queenstown May %
Steamer Paris. Rande, from Ncv-fork, arrived NJ
Southampton May % .
Steamer spree (Ger) Wigerod. from New York ar
rived Southampton May ~ and proceeded for lremen
Steamer Belgrava OBJ, Laird, from newborn, ar
rived Liverpool May ~.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch StcnRer, from New-Nork
FOR Rotterdam, passed the Lizard May y
Steamer Loeb Maree OBJ Allison from newborn May
7 for Rotterdam passed the Lizard May %
Steamer Wells city ODD. SaNnge from New-fork May
4 for Bristol passed Brow Head May ~ - -
Steamer Mohawk Nr) Wiltshire, from New-fork hay
4. for London. passed Trawle Point May %
Steamer ALBANIA CBr). Foreman, from New-Hork May
@ Tor Leith. passed Dunnet Head May - .
steamer Gothin Ger. Schmidt rom New lork April
20 via Christiansand etc. arrived at Stettn May Is
Steamer Elbc Gen. Won Goessel from New YORK. Via
Northampton. arrived at Bremerhaven May y.
Steamer Rhaetia tGerl Ludwig from Hamburg for
New York, sailed from Havre May y
Steamer Onda Hortl. De Roza, from New-fork April
% for Lisbon. arrived az Oporto May IS .
steamer Scotia (I3r) Hamilton sailed from Naples for
New-York May %
steamer Hogarth CBr), Black, from new York April
"a via Baltimore. arrived at Pernambuco May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

TO-DAY.
vefse From. line
of Colon. May D.......... columbian
Grimm ........... Hamburg May i2..... liamb. Amer
Brooklyn city. ....Swansca. May lO.....' i'Is'ol lily
FRIDAY. MAY -.
Augusta victoria Hamburg. May .Inmb- Amer
Za1ndam. Rotterdam May l2...... Nei1 Amer
hamburg. May H......... .Ham. Amer
caracas Gudyra, May 19............Hel y
SATURDAY. MAY 20.
Iucanii Liverpool. Nay unhl
New York. ..... Southampton. May 1D.... American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Owing 10 a legal holiday. the Queens birthday,
the nineteenth game will not be played tomorrow.
but on Saturday when Lasker will have TO open the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
ANOTHER CONTEST ORA WV.
NEITHER STEINITZ NOR LASKER A WIN
NER IN THE EIGHTEENTH GAME
ONLY FIVE MOVES AFTER THE REOPENING OF

THE STRUGGLE YESTERDAY-PLAY POST
PoNED on ACCOUNT OF THE
QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Montreal. May 23-Tfay in the eighteenth game
of the championship chess match between W.
Stelntz and Emanuel Lasker resumed this
afternoon. when Lasker's sealed move proved to be
53....Kt-Kt g. The champion replied by pushing
his kings rocks pawn and two moves later Stenl.z
exchanged a bishop for knight. Five moves later
the players agreed 10 register the game a draw
The score now stands: Lasker g. Stenltz, 8;
drawn. 4.
Anrnnlal Is the I'M score OF The garne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

A NlNNI,IJ LINZ.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN;
Ftrra Etruria.. .Juac -, : a. m
iGcana. June D. m Lucanla =. June 30. p
Campnnla June 10 D. m. Camun1ia. July IL y III
EXTRA SAILING
Tuesday July 3. p.
From Pier 90 Sorth River. root q C1arksonst o..
CABIN SEQ and Second cabin SO, Sio
$50 according steamer anil accommodations
s;cerare tickets md from all parts * Europe az
ve-y r7'es. freRh, and passage npply ~ the
Cornrenvs oHrs. No Dov'iin, Green New-York
vr,PHON r. ppOwN. e co. General Agents.