davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

B.,S WI. Ts.,r q J. ease. :. e.. o,...
tee ReE< st tAs Ts-r-ss.

Bsth VIE Thetr - Gases - tSs Ops..
tee Rer< st ths Ts-russ.
The nrrt rov 81 the chess nastsrs' tpurna.
msnt, sHdeS 5Ae auspices Of the City Chess Club.
was played at the Union Square Hotel yester-
day. Owing 10 an error tile drawing made on
Friday night had to be done over again. and the
players, therefore, met in different order than
was given in TnL Sun yesterday. The pairing
was as follows:
Rocamoro Haipern, Hanham Va Pnlsbury sho.
walter Va Jssnogrodsky Hymes vs. stelnits, Abba vs.
Delmar, Baird bye. ~
The FIRST game finished was the one betreer
Stetnitz and Hymes. The latter played a Ruv
Lopez, which Steinitz defended with g. p
IN .. The gene was almost draw after
Hanhsm and Pnlsbury discussed A two
knights defence, adopted by the latter, This
was a spirited contest, OF which Pillsbury
might have got the better. However, this game
was also drawn after seventeen moves
Shortly after Albin and Delmar alao agreed 10
draw q game. French defence, played by dol
mar. This was an even game Throughout aud
lasted for forty moves.
Rocanlora beat Halpern in n Vienna game. in
which the winner distinguished himself by fine
middle and end game play. Ilnlpern resigned
after forty-thrCe moves.
ShowAlter PLAYED a brilliant attacking game
against JasnoRrodpky, who had also played n
French defence and suffered defeat after forty
moves. The game wac really the best of the
series and created quite n sensation. Appended
are the scores Of the games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

cmrloo. Oct ao-A big Saturday crowd attended
the iat days racing OF the second last week Of the
Hawt ordN meeting and broke about even with the
bookmakcrs. Pop Gray turmoil the tables on Percy In
the furiong and won hnndily at an outside
price. The stceplcchase run IN semi darkness,
and sir George nlpped Little Nell the post Sum.
marlcs.
First Race Selling: ave fnrionys May Rose. o.
&C. Weber,, 10 |, won; File T., 100 (Chornl, 10 |,
se.ond Scamp, % tE. Coohrdnl. To" third. Time,
1O3.
second Race-scven furlongs. Pop Gray, los
Ueighi, ~ to won; Insallatnr, 80 E Jonps 10 to
second; Percy ITO &C.. Weber).7 to TO- third. lime,
t:2Ik.
Third Race Five furongs Iibcrtlnc, igo Ginckllnl,
even. won. Tim Murphy, 10 Carr, D to 2, second;
Pcdpstrian iO2 tlierger) ITO third Time, i:uyl5
Fourth Racc-Eight and a half furlongs Despot.
l0i &C.. Weber,, 10 T. won HOullkh, lOl (Churni 10
20 !, second Commission, lOi IL. sodenl, 10 to l.
third Time, i;5lip.
Fifth Rarc-flve furlongs. wcols, 100 IL, Taylor,
TOTO i woni Swcetheart 100 'uardner), so TO sec.
nnd Miss Young, 100 tChornl, > tO l, third. Time,
i;nlA.
skin Racc-stecplechase short course. Sir deorvc
123 Cochran, 10 to l. won; Little Nell l2J tRrownl
third. Time. 3!B61S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
sIIlssss's FIHs PsrGoSasaes - the PARKWAY
Track.

fsIrSiEsd ana enthusiastic crowd assembled the
track OF the Parkway Driving Club yesterday after
noon to wiInsA. . uottlng event. which expected
20 be the greatest ever Long Aland The orig
inAl ehtTiea were:
Gillette, s:iill; csphas 2:I4ll; San Pedro, 2;ltl
Sellie w., s;lsa and BILLY A.. s;iJJS THIS last two
failed TO appear. In the opening heat san PudrO
never headed CsphAs broke on the hTst tuTR and
Gibbs laid him up for the heat Gillette left his feet
twice during the mile, and san Pedro had diculty
In WANING. The EseOad heat u4s diasTShL Gibbs
evidently SET out TO again lay W CephAA San Pedro
made Mid bEssk AZ tho quarter, and csphAs
fAF behind Gillette that be could NOT oNertAke the
Brpokly hoTse. who nnlAhed four lengths 10 front
rhe third heat vas . clo9~r eontest hui Gillette
gould not be heAdsd la the fourth mlls, YOgnS Bed
ford Who drove the black cyclone, him his heal
and In splts Of Two short ks came under the wire
~ q ~, grand performance un 4 half mlo track.
a Tafa botNesn thFHe lteal H0tLng homes, Mazda.
Sidney smith, and ben DAvls. was Son Ia straight
heats b. Wanda No time "a given. Outalde watch
g made the lnle R;ss aisi, aAIs;tO, sainiaaTy!
frss n rail- claAsI tTOttias; purse ,00l
Gillette blk. &, By Cyclgne tBedfoFdl....,...9 ! !
50 PsdtO, N n llenlas l''-'-. -''''''''''''
'''--' " s.sSSi'iiT i;iSii E'iSiL ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
FOURTH rABLR-RUY LOPEZ
NOTES BY sTEISITZ.


tsl Ny real intention In adopting this move against
Iasker ut Montreal In the fourteenth game OF tho
match came out on this occasion some critics re
fsvorite. 8; Pa 3 but as will he seen, the same
adraw at best against the most formidable attack
class masters white has At his disposal;
(b) Lasker In the above mentioned game played
here j. Z Kt and then followed TO p Z b:
the superior 20 ,ltion with his two b.
lcl Up Is Objectionable; the continuation
might be 4 Bio 0. Q kt-B y: o. Kt p. Kt b; 10.
= ( Rt, KIT ks II. Q KIT, with the superior game.
Idl The only good answer II o. =. Pc Bt:
10 90 q, P-B5. and wins.
(e) Black has nothing better. II o.. .Kt-B 3; 10.
= Il Z. and whites X IL safe enough since black
dare not capture the same account OF the reoin-
der. BOB,
III The game Is practically finished here, since .
draw IL the only legitimate result. As white is re-
course 10 content with that Issue, ,
KtsP. l. then g. ,t2pB ~ k,,2 Sch 80 - kt
sktS IF ,o 6Hr l5 SO s. 81 9Rsss kks
XIX is RE with 1winssng ats.ck Again, 4
"a; 10 PED And E!ns The game e Isms,.sble 2.
opening OF completely neutraliIing an attack,
which was considered one OF the strongest forms Of
the Ruy Lopez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Bsusat % Miss wider.

A testimonial benefit performance which
promises TO be Of much interest Is 70 be given at
Scottish Rite Hall next Thursday evening for
the benefit OF Jennie G. Wilder. A programme
Of musical and other sPecialties will occupy the
time from 10 10. and after that there will be
two hours OF dancing. Among the artists who
are 10 take part are Nine. yanEnsch hex. Queenls
YAsAar, Miss CoghlAn, the W Hard sisters. Inca
Harmon. and many other specialists. Thsrs
will DO an excellent orchestra Tor dancing and
altogether the attractions are such as should
brlnH IOlelheTa croMol LOuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
R.sso. VIA. over the Railway Course.

The seCoad annual handicap road held by the
employees OF the New York Life Insurance Company
decided the Elizabeth Railway course yester-
day afternoon The race resulted follows: Neil
Ransom, Hudson County Wheemen, g mlnutes nFst
In IL minutes IS seconds; c. s. HehshAw, Greenwich
Wheslmsn scratch sssOnd In 10 minutes al secondsi
vs.. AcGuTus, Greenwich Wheelmsn, scratch third, IN
10 minutes 81 seconds; W, II. Mott minutes so
secOnd fourth, In 10 minutes % seconds; II. Perry.
man, minutes, NTH, In ~ minutes "a seconds; I.
Scoring klnKs County Wneelmen, minutes stHth In
go minutes - seconds: Perry StsEss. Elngs County
WheelmeA, scratrh seventh, In ~ nllnuIes secoads
Z. s. Henshaw won the time prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
DIR. GARNETr MEATS SIR KNIo MT
Il = Free Handicap At NarrAEaAsstt Para
Chevy Chass's StssPIsehAss.


PROVIDENCE. Oct, 2O.-There was quite large
crowd at NaTraEanSett Park to-day. II was
" Bank Holiday" and the bank clerks were out
in force. The weather was perfect It being
more like a day In midsummer. The racing vas
good and track fast
The feature of the day Was free handicap at
= mile and sixteenth. Sir knight was = warm
fGyOrite. DIR. Garrett also was well played, As
he had the best of the weights SOuhdmore and
Peter the Great we're the other starters. At the
drop Of the nAg Garner shot DIR. GArnstt
TO the front, and going down The back
stretch he had lead OF four lenEths. Sir
Knight WAS In second position and Peter
the Great last They ran n this way mtil the
stretch Was reached when the field closed a uor-
ton Of the gap on DIR. Garrett. Sir knight Va
ridden vigorously 6y toH, but he was unable 20
yea up. aud the light-Weighted Doctor won
handily by = length and a half SoundmOre
WAS = distant third The time, I:AS a ths
track record az the distance.
Dan Honig's recent purchase. Wlmar, Won
ths oDoning rae a. uiis, fOg tkEsS-ysss old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Real E.tata Traa.Esrs-

SIcSsIs 6srsEaini ana SaS il"o' ' $4,000
DOdmAn and anO TO sarah ID FOgg ..,,..,.
18Th St a . lot 365 south part map CLIFTON
farm sc, 2oEsO; Chas Day ct al 10 sarah
Pearl .; gss; and Other PropsIty, par. q 6:
tate oi wa illlsnt LiiiiAh bT3ddon et
I'd st, IS, i5t West Ead av, I7IiOO; Henry
liith i1a 3 Ia AZ s51i o6i To- ARnisA
cahill % Heinrich A Banhahn ,',,;, 1
iOeth a. IS l7s g "a az, lsHlO0ll' Isabella -.
Convent Az, sW cor, lliIh 81, sI5HSsl / Alex
Mitchell 70 JudsOn Tnsld ..-...........,
llSth 81, $40 West; HelneFcks IS HeineTiCh TO
Adam HellmsTich and snn- ..s.......:.....,..
Kern % MARY kaine et al, eIors Of Law
Iisth q, q :, ms e 81 a., is,sRi 1915; susan
Lots $40 sf7, map yiisge II M Eden. Sc;
Moss itindssopf 10 JOSEPH g hindAkopf
MkhAsl II Ca4hnIan To Louis Goldstic ker...
VA Rouss % n aSl SOM ihd anJ. -. 10000
thur BulHlsn 10 Bridget Bulman- ,.....,....,.
EDcoKDSD AoRr0AGEs.
Casey, Mary G, 70 Emile Murray, IIGth
FoSs' sarah d n 10 broadway Says insia, t''V'0
sSg Nssi sth a. u 4, : 1880: 5000
GilsEy sa5e, o Iosspa. Gi,aEy, I0ih 81 800
: son A. aRd 5alA - ,,,,--.. li,OIa
Rlsas, Louis A. AMI wife TO Henry }. Morris a.
trustee ns hishhridSr a. $50 e itsLordgs
Tsks, sasn2 {, 70 ruks, lI7ih It. s6S 80
EECoEpKD LEksEE-
odsll, l.e4c. % Edward Ia hohIagne, "a wcgt -
IslisT, Edmsni D. % Abraham Hand s.olt 49,
a. Efs oiA Az sls pa ......,............ a-xss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
stole D.. Msslya.'s H.. .aG Cs.t.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-While DIR. MoGlynn vas
speaking At the PoPulist meeting At the Audito-
rum last night thief stole his hat aud over
coat After the meeting DIR, AoGlynn walked
back Into the wings Of the stage 10 Eet his prop
eFty. a suhsutuLs Has found Ia The theAtTical
wardrobe OF the Auditorium, AID DE-. AcGlynn
vent AHaE With DC lIianAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
800, 311, 3111-2 to 321 Grand St., NY.
Drag Trade Bowiers Begin Their Touraa-
ment.

Six games rolled at Reeds alleys yesterday
afternoon In the opening nstailment OF games OF the
Drug Trade Association tournament. A like number
OF games will he played every Saturday afternoon.
Four alleys were used yesterday. two games being
rolled At one time. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Thirteen ieams are entered In the wholesale DRUG
Trade Bowling Association tournament The follow.
ing OnlceTS have been eleSted3 o. Marnser Pred
dent: William de Lrller Treasurer; Henry D BaFnes
SseT ETA Toe sonpstlnE teams are Pafks, Davis
Coz seabarI lohnson- Powers WslshtmAn. Dodge
4 oleott, r w. kobinsOQ i Co. BTGsn BrotheTs
Kemp Colgate a Co. henvk co. Games sill u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

A Aestlaz q ths Yerkvil.s sEd HAFlem BoW:iAE
Lcague Wl u held MeyeFsa alieys. clfuaE Elghty
ssslA stTgs. AL Asssss As5t hSss,aIy syshias
vi ~ Ioli1a q asysn.s alleys a hgFsd4y aud
lrlday nlghtL An CLUE desiring " Join ahoald have
zalegalsS pssssat = - LlsselaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

TRAhEs.

ERAhEs.
India R. CO. rs las 2l8 9O4 $50 AGA SAT 574 GIT $50
DTsaCo5v ia lss sob S25 sst t5s 5i5 $50 go
Umpire Austin @. sculIy, Scorers q. r. Tumpkins
and z. Darius. AveTAge-India Rubber Comb Com,
pany, 1877 +5 Parke, Davis Co lz7 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
INSURANCE Me. show Up Wen .. the Field

The annual fall games Of the Metropolitan Insur.
Athletic Association held yesterday after.
at the grounds OF the late Staten Island A. e..
West New Brighton The fact that the meeting would
decide the hna possession. of the handsome banner
presented by George H. CASTOR for the section scoring
the most points caused additional Interest 10 he taken
In the event. Section won, followed by section X
In the oncmlle walk Barnard and Hopper were dis
lualined for fouling. In the onemic run +, ]. New
haSdrsdySSd Dash aandeapIWosnu b BY t.
EULER section h. yards; William I Davis section
ihird' Tim ~ seconds '''hs"' 'ec"oh f. yards
ThreelegEed Race scratch, Won by W. 7. Davis
Cornell, section y, second. Time, iGji seconds.
L. Facr seesicn fest Mi9 81 fses PncSss
sull'-an section q feet second with - feet 10y
inches ~ Cornell, section Z, ~ feet, third, with
one-miIe Hun, Handlcap-won by Y. J. NewIirk
ys sonS F4had kP eSn 'eS' SO a
third, Time e., minutes % seconds s., -, .,
Tnls,ssSmw2n by G. @. Hsndriekson, section II o y,
third. Time, minutes 80 seconds. -
Standing Broad Jump, Hanticap-won by L. ~
Davis sectioE Scratch second VIII s' Zee, "a
inches; GEORGE 7. smith, section II, scratch, third
=, Rlnnlns hfGsd Jump, nandicep, Won BY, l. y.
s ss scnt Win H' "a f..t ei trsa
sullivan, section G, inches, third. With is feet AZ
onp-mile Walk, HandIcap-won by &. J. Cameron,
section L. so yards T. L. Head. section r. 40 yards,
Quarier,of, a.mile hun. Handicap by r. J. New.
Yards sTE '. sssea S Kh ba, au sos sfSn q u
6ns-mlis bicycle Race s,rqtch held under L. A. W.
j. EhIehs, section X, second. Time, minutes .
one, mile Run, Handicap Won by John N Hopper,
section u 90 yards; George Converse, section 4, 80
ihird. lime. : minutes 20 seconds. '-'''
Potato kses scIatch.Mon - E:J spsn'ar, sec,
L, third. No time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

l. r. {. Co.. 90 i45 2O2 25i 8l5 800 asa 522 600 6s0
Colgate Co % 1870 ls3 230 500 S5s 442 52 5sv 65l
Umpire-Austin a. scully. Scorers. Darius and
7. Douglass Average-India Rubber Comb Co., 1885,
Colgate q Co., 1870 l-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals, 10 IA 20 sol Totals. ~.

Totals. 10 "a 90 B70 TOtals..,... IS 80 5ss
FRAMES
Ind. X. co74 l4s aga 2So 3s4 9s2 AL $40 sos eTs
kW.Rdson.4o 81 ia 2ll ESQ $50 SSS 4Sg ol2 bss
Umpire-Austin q. scuIly. scorers-a. E. Giles and
7. ". Day. AVsrage-India Rubber Comb Company,
1876 AS X. w. Robinson & Son, III SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
All down to ~. %.

LADIES' FINE DoSGoLA BUTTON BOOTS, WITH
PATENT LEATHER TIPS PICCADILLY OR SQUARE
TOE, ALSO COMMON SENSE STYLE, $500 SHOE
DOWN TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
FAST MILES FOR PHGBE WILKES
She Meets TrsxiIian a.d heats His n
Straight Heats.

NASHVILLE Oct. 20.-The defeat Of Trevillian
In the 2:lO trot was the sensation for the last
day OF the circuit meeting at Cumberland Park
lie started as the favOrite at 10 To :. In the
hrst heat the stallion the pace 10 the half In
l;O4ba, but was unable TO shake Phoebe Wilkes
on coming home, and the brown mare had a
neck the best Of It in a:Os<. having clipped
three-quArters OF a second from her mark The
reso'ute wilkes mare went on 10 victory with
two more miles, both below 2:lO. Nightingale
made good finish In the last two heats.
Previous to the 2;lO trOt Heir-At-IAw had
ended the 2;2l tFOt left over from Friday. In
another heat, Mary Best being Tapped on the
black stallion as he landed In gag. The Con-
ISOLATION race for three-y ear-olds was thought 10
be pretty sure tor Charming Chimes, but Free
land proved too nimble for him, the two being
only heads apart in the hrst heat. VenIta
Wilkes improved on her form OF last week Ly
winning credItAble race In the 2:4O trot altar
the favOrite, Red Bird. had got q heat
The brown colt Oakland Baron, two years old
tFnttri IN .:lif IN the attempt To lower his race
Iecnrd or s;idts, lie was sent At q killing clio
- thr quarter In 81 seconds and the half IN
itoAN otherwise he might have got nearer 70
IRONS unbeaten feat ola mile In e;iO94 at two
20. Is. Jeakins. who was one OF the Judges on
thursday. ia a published statement states that
ne Vas MT IA favor 81 dead heat in the Robert
I.'ilnhh ~ tientry pacing match, a. he thought
1phn Y, tientTy was first. lie throws the re-
spohslb.li'y ON II. u. Mckinney. who Jenkins
msPIs ~"dH not decide ON either PAGER. Sum
Kan class trottIpg. p,,... 90 nnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEMS $500 FRENCH
CALF SHOES, MARKED DOWN To........ s.os
MEMS FINE FRENCH CALFsKIN LACE ANI
ELASTIC SIDE SHOES, HAND sEwED, WELT, MAR
ROW AND BROAD TOES OUR REGULAR $500
SHOE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Totals, ...,.7 II SO 600l Totals. 1928 T1a
FRAdFs
X W. X ASOnbI llb 1853 229 27g 9Sa AO2 400 59b bgp
PDavb CO9i i5s cas- 2si 800 4ia 6is $40 $40 Tia
Umpire T. A. ulln, scOTers-J. H. Howe and H. X
Iusk AysraSeShw HphinAon 4 Son, iiS as; PSTks,
EUTH GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
31.40.

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES', MISSES.
AND CHILDREN's WALKING SHOES AND SLIP.
PIERS; MOST RELIABLE MAKES; LOWEST PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Jack Burke. the "IrIsh Lad" Returns -
England.

After an eleven months sojourn in South
Africa Jack Burke, the Irish Lad" has re-
turned to England. Burke fought many battles
In America and is considered quite a pugilist.
Burke made considerable money lip South
Africa and declares that matters in a fstc way
there booming. In interview with a
London SI1rting LIFE reporter Burke had this
10 say of his trip:
- tell you. south Africa IL the Mecca at pres
ent for boxers. The sportsmen out there are the
best In the world. ! was elected q member OF
Tattersalls while there, and combining book
making with boxing, had great time OF It al
together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
All will 60 mt 40c. pair.

100 EXCELLENT QUALITY. DEEP POINTED
COLLAR TRIMMED ALL ROUND WITH DEEP
ANooRA FUR TAN, RED. GRAY. AND WHITE
GAIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

1000 PAIRS FINE SAMPLE CoRsETs, THE cELE-
DRAFTED c. b. AND r. G. MAKES. THE QUALITY OF
THESE MAKES NEEDS NO COMMENT THIS LOT
IS CALLED SECONDS" BUT IT'S IMPossIBI X TO
FIND ANY IMPERFECTIoNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

. wilkes, 81. ~. ~ Har,bl.t.n,,n
Iafs ,,,.til elAlth. " } Az Nsnlhrina
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
5tdot Columbus
2lnmalt &. g. Delaney ploblih ees
fforben.

gbmarb 8. Delaney, Der befonnte
unb besabte, aber leiber 5iemlib berun.
tergetommene Mnualt, tpurbe 5ainltag
Morgen um 59 l1br bonn Yoli3iiten gbas.
6epl tobt in Ieinem 3immer in 1879
Sub 9odifrabe aufsefunben. Ser 0er-
itorbene mar re6t sei9idt, 9ebOrte cine
3eitlans gu ben tiidtisften Nnwdlten oes
Barreaus uno mar friiber einnol
@eri1tsantpalt BON Granflin gountp.
Seit ldngerer 3eit bate er
lid inbelien benz Ibermdbisen
@enub BON Opium unb 9pirituolen ere
esben, mas aud ieinen Sob berbei-
fibrte. Seine 2ei9e tpurbe nod Der
Moreue eebro9t unb Coroner 9erbit
gerufen, ber Elm oiesbe3iiglides 0erbift
abgob. Ser Neritorbene mar Al Sabre
alt unb perbeiratbet, lebte ieoo9 idon
ldngere 3eit setrennt BON Ieiner Grau.
Raheaft zines Kof5dngers.
Dr. 6. 8. YrobF BON Der 9taats-
@eiunbbeitsbeb6rbe erbieIt fiir3Ii9 BON
Dr. Geiiions in sfenObine, perrp Co.,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

@illiam 2isf in 2ima uno profeIor S.
$. Detmers BON Der bielieen Staats-
,lniperl litdt. Bonbam ,purbe gum Yrd=
libenten unb probit gum Sefretdr erS
udblt.
William SbdHer, ein Strdf Hing
I'M 3udtbau1e, melder am %. Jebruar
1898 auf bier Sabre mesen pferbebieb.
itabls bon Glarf gountp einseliefert
mar, 1T fiirslid irrfnnis se,uoroen. Ct
mubte ing 3udtbausboipital sebra4t
tperben.
- Na9 Der Nusiase BON McBrpbe,
bem Sefretdr ber Nereinieten @ruben=
arbeiter BON Mmerita, ber seHern BON
Glepelonb 3uriidtebrte, Iinb ale Diffe-
rensen S,uiiden &rubenarbeitern i'm
Yittsburser Diitritt in sufriebenitellen
Weile bei9elest
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

BH Seit pielen Sabren lit i6 an
einem beftisen Masenleiben. Dur9 bic
Mnipenoung BON ST.. Nusult 8onis's
9amburser Sropfen tpurbe bieles 2ei=
ben lofort gelinbert. - Saeob Nmtitebt,
Opmns. eyus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
CastOria.

Castorfa kurirt Kolik, verstopfung,
Magensaure, Diarrhoe, Aufstossen,
Verleiht gesunden Schlaf und bef0rdert
Verdauung,
Ohne schHdliche ArZneistoffe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
ODE 70 THE sPRuDEL.

Sacred font; flow on forever.
Health on mankind still bestow;
II virgin WOO thee-give her
Rosy checks and bcautys glow.
II an old man. make him younger;
SUFFERING mortal soothe and save.
Happier eend them home and stronger.
All who guam thy fervid wave.
These lines were written by Lobkowitx,
the great bohemian poet. and were trans
lated from the Latin by Lord Alvsnel.
They were inscribed upon . bronze tablet,
and placed In conspicuous position TO
be seen by the multitude who visit Carls-
bad. 1t giorihes the virtue of the sprudel
Spring, from which the celebrated sprudel
Salt il obtained, in glowing terms.
Goethe, Schiller, Herder and nearly all
poets have written in prose and rhyme OF
the great virtues of the Spring, and many
had reason to be truly thankful; Goethe
especially, whose life was prolonged by
considerable time by the use of the
waters.
To obtain the genuine Carlsbad Mineral
Water or the Sprudel Salt powder form,
which Is made by the evaporation OF the
6prudel Water), see that IL bears the
signature OF Eisner q Mendelson Co.,
Agents, New York, on the bottles. None
is genuine without 1t. Price per bottle
sl.00; large size $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

Causing Dissatisfaction with the Behring
Sea Agreement.

Causing Dissatisfaction with the Behring
Sea Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The sober sec
ond Judgment Of both parties to the
Behring sea arbitration discloses the fact
that the agreement reached by the arbi-
traitors 10 not entirely satisfactory to
either the United States or Great Britain.
1t appears, however. that the dissatisfac-
tiop is based rather upon matters of de-
tail than upon any objection to the broad
principles upon which the arbitration
was based.
These matters are now the cause Of
concern TO the two nations, and for
months past there has been much corre-
Dpondence between Secretary Gresham
and Ambassadors Bayard and Paunce-
fote, with view to their adjustment One
OF the flaws which Secretary Gresham
In said to have found, Is failure to pro-
vide penalties for infraction Of provi-
sions. and az IL would be of little avail
to captuse pelagic sealing vessels, only to
have them turned loose again upon the
seal herds as soon as the cases could be
brought before the courts, the secretary
Is trying TO have this defect cured.
Inc " uiteu Stdtes Is aDie 10 punlsn
sealers brought before its courts, but the
Canadian law is defective and thus an
International agreement is desirable.
The Canadians also have q cause of
complaint. They appear to have dis
covered, at this late date, that q rigid en-
forcement of the articles of agreement
would destroy their seal fishing industry.
They have brought great pressure to
bear upon the British foreign Office, with
the result that Mr.. Pauncefote is now
laboring strenuously to mitigate the mis-
fortunes of the Canadians by securing a
considerable restriction of the limits Of
the closed zone around the seal islands,
within which seals may not be taken by
vessels, and shortening Of the closed
season, which now extends from May
until the last Of August