davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06
SUPE BYRNEs SArS sIoP.
Ne More Prefssslo..i Bo<isg shows to Bs
HELD N This Cry.

Ne More Pref.ssto..l Bo<isg shows TO Ne
Held .. Thi- City.
Superintendent Byrnes has decide cd that box
Ing must be discontinued In this city until
further notice. The Superintendent issued .
pronun ciamsnto to this effect yesterday. and
the tournaments OF the Coleman and West
Side athletic clubs. advertised to take place At
Lsnox Lyceum and the Grand Central Palace
last night. wore prohibited.
Il was said yesterday that Superintendent
Byrnes has been deluRed with com plants
against the late exhibitions held at the Lsnox
Lycsum and the Grand Central Palace. IL
was also stated that instead Of the contestants
fighting for prizes and reputation. they
pounded each other for the money at stake.
and were nothing more than professional pu-
gtlists- When the Superintendent heard this
be imm ediately gave orders to put stop to
Capt Reilly Of the Fast Fifty first street sta
tion In whose locality the Isnox Lyceum 10
setined shortly before noon Of the supe,in:
tsndent,s mandate man and were told to see that
In place OF having scientific boxing for
many many GS :sia sapsfint.ndsns hiss BSrns. to Hs
Bun reporter. they are bringing lot OF pro-
ss. sS.; .:. s, sS s9 oSs. ss
%snss Of .Si: character The men men fought Tor
Won't .IioW these nshts to 70 on.
pugiiism cooled hsir heels in front Of the
Grand Central Palace last night. and took
closed doors. West Side A. c. Show POST
ponsd." vas not > imprint The appearance
OF Capt. Bsrghoid and squad Of police ended
the suspense, and the sports dispersed quietly.
looking as II life were no longer worth living:
The doors OF the Lsnox LJeeum were closed
Colsman A. G.. under whose auspices the box
ing show was to- be held. were around early.
Officsr Doyle and Roundsman PAnst OF the
East fifty- nrst street station were detailed to
see that suDsrintsndent Byrnss's order was
The sun., 1894-05-06
Ts,.l,.. and HI. A..,,s...- - A.S.,,,.a.

HsziAn ii. Topakyan. a dealer In Oriental
rugs at 81 West Twsnty-third street. and
George II. weiGert. his auctionssr. who were
arrested on Friday charged With selling . rug
for $33 TO LAmsrt Goldsmith OF l69 East
Eighty-third street under false representa-
tions. were discharged by Justice McMahon
yesterday In the Jefferson Market Police
Court Delaney NIcol appeared for the de-
PENDANTS. and conducIsd the case from the
bench beside Justice Mcmahon.
Goldsmith asserted that the rug was OF in
ferior quality and was worth only one-third OF
what he paid for II. To corr OboTAte this state
ment he DTodleed az witness an expert on
mittsd under Mr.. Nieolfs cross-sEami u alton
that the prices OF rugs. like that OF pictures.
depended on the purchasers taste, rather than
on their intrinsic worth
ToUaEyAn insists that his arrest vas the re-
suit Of q conspiracy on the part OF business
riVAlA
The sun., 1894-05-06
IVINGrON'S RICH PRIZE.
an p TBRocxnoRroS,s FoUR-YExR-
AN wISs TaR kkMPrOE JUBILEE.

-. we-e Fvssty Starters. ssa tss nsss
v.. ws-th aiassoe - ths w,.e-r-
A,,sstss's Frtes was - ss ths Fes,.
toxpox. May Sat Ksmpton PARK to-day
A. Hampton Park Great Jubilee stakes .
s..de.p OF 3 900 sovsreigns the second horse
a. ,.eeIys two hundred sovsreiens. and the
,h,rd one hundred soversigns. for thrse-yssr-
ald. and upward. vas ven By Sir ". Throek-
,.oy,on's Avineton tour yearsl Lord Csdo-
..n,. Prisoner -four yearsl second. and Col.
Sor,h'. Fl Disblo tnvs yssrsl was third.
Ths race was hotly contested throughout but
:, the nnish Avineton pulled away. and vent
v,d.t the wire three lengths ahead Of Pris-
sa.r who was only . head In advance Of Ei
Dl,blo skirpenbeck finished fourth. only .
head behind Fl Disblo.
The starters we're SIR ". Throck morton's
Iy,pston -four yssrsL Col North's FL Dishlo
Ave years. Lord CsdoGan's Prisoner tour
y,.r,L Sir J. Blundell Naples sifisuss flour
y,.r,L Sir n. Jardlns's Llsnthony 1--we yesrrL
Nr J. /. Duzdsle's St David lsix rearsL Mr..
& b hoses B.slldon three years., Mr.. g
I ioI.. g,.ks front psISnG' ;ienS y..as a Eew FuI:
tens Comedy six ysars. Col. North..s Lady
snnT.cE three years Mr.. Msnton's Besssrs'
I've We've s.si.' ", E = !. Foster: Y%::s q Ss?snI:
ySsr.i year Mr.. Dicks At6ei live Yesrss M Jsr.
.sys Milford Tour years.. and Col North's
Eoyal Harry -four years
The betting was y to- ] against Avington, II
10 I against Prisoner. IL to | against III Dtablo
ihonr. lCto against st. David II to | against
Uolden Drop. IL to l against Basildon. 70 to
against Delphos aud Proht, 70 {, against
Rkirpen beck. 40 to / AGAINST Be9Rars' Opera
20 to 4 against Esmond and Queen Of Navarro
ford. and Royal Harry.
The sun., 1894-05-06
LAST DAY AT NAsHVTLLE
corr,ssn's Rn,y Scot, we. the Brsea
Marc etskse

Corrtssn's Rn,y Scots wes the Brsea
Marc 9tsks~
N,sHvrLLE. Mar 5.-Ths spring meeting at
Cumberland Park closed to-day under fair
skies and with . fair track. The attendance
numbered about 1000. and the talent almost
swept the board. nvs first choices landing the
money and Oxford being almost sn equal
choice with Grstx Hanley In the last race.
The meeting has been success.
Seoexan Brothers won the largest amount
OF money. s5.4<o The Charter Oak Stables
cone NEXT with .s3o63. Buckrsne was the
largest WANING horse. landing prizes worth
tJ.Syu The sport to-day was tame. all the
finishes being open. SUMMARIZE:
first Rses-Ons miis. Heery Ys.nG lfs (csssial
% ci.yteal - % !. third. Inn. i'tTN fns Kias
s.essd Rso.-nvs fsrisnsa ysrtns. iiS Cxss,inA I
40 Ice.tsiios II 70 1. shiI6 fins Oesi sss.i
Tsird Hsss-sreoa x.f. ssAsA $1,000 sAa.A: fcss
si., seni !. I ss,'3 an:. + % Sssi nsisasg nsy sas M
iiasi q to L vos: sensrssuIs ios Tnorpsn 70 i.
$50 Miss Mamie and krtiiisry aiso ran.
r..S.a a1.d: loo II: .s
$50 T. seeoud: crsvasss. e6 cassisl. II 70 s third
n%, AN rsafrss Ocean iA. and Saddle BaEs
itoH s Won: ors,s Hsnisy, 10 R wliIsmsl. 10 sc.
IA Lag S.i: sSS tsas ls Age .i.S ran 70 a TINA
The sun., 1894-05-06


uAaaIsGEOA EoEEeAsE EOE sUSDAE
For hAsIAshasstts showers Aad probably thundsE
stSFms; sOolsr; tneFsAsins sAst ~ihda
Fsz RhSas IslAAd sAsusFs Aad thUadsT storms. higA
s09thsAst WindA
Fer Csaassiieut sh0usrs AAd thuHdsr stsEms cooler
h n0EtasEa DSEtioH: Aga ssuIhsast ~inaE
EsT s4z1T. Sss Fssk sAsssTs s-d aSAds asr@s; oooa
SeDs As5s SaisS~aS is-s-Ss A-aS "a o.-si iHSFs4sA
saaAszz z6A1s.
Tos Hss Jersey. shSSsn ana probably hszasF
slsEns; tEsEsAsias soaihs4st SiadA
IoE she DtslEieg Of Columbia sAstsEs PsaasyEanlA.
haEyIAaa Ead DslASaEs. showers II tas early nOFa
inE aassItIsa wssshsE E5d probably shOVsn duuaE
tAs dAy; siEht ehAlSss Temperature sAsS shfIiHg
20 ssuth seat Sind4
EsE EssIsFa FsaasJlvaAA shS~sH Ahd pE0sA6J
sAandsr sLoras: iRsEsASiaE ssathusst EindA
20 ss.isrs ksS rsEE rAiA N ths early noEniaE
ursAahi5 sA0sss sad thHadsE stsEuasi sOslsf' hlsa
SsaE sIsaA
The sun., 1894-05-06

n sSs C-sws :, ~. Fs,r aro-.s. :. az
0ps.tss nay.

\ 8ts crsws - tss Fssr ars-ss- :. sns
0pss'ss nay.
sT. IovTs. Nay h--Aftsr q rain last nieh,
thatlsft the track sticky and SLOW. the sun
atrusRled through the clouds 1t noon. and
when the bugls sounded for the nrst race At
the Fair Grounds this afternoon aOOO people
he'd passed the turnstilss. Thirty ave book
makers were kept busy handling the money
that fairly poured IN upon them.
sIx good horses we're slated to start for the
Inaugural. the event OF the dsy. and Yo Tam
bisn and Ethel Gray we're about evenly favored
By the bsttora The muddy track seemed
fsvorsbls to Ho Tsnbisn. who opened at 3 to
o Ethel Gray opened and closed at 4 to 1.
Service remained stationary at 7 to I. High
land was the next pick at and 10 TO 1.
Roy Lochisrs supporters backed him down
from i5to l0te and Chisylck was the rank
outsider At 20 TO- i. Jack White. the lattePs
oas ocnss. tsshss t hls colt heavily to show TO
.SlG % sS :6o1 isSSpsa isSSpsa S. SSS SsSsss
sIoo.s.ios followed Dof o0RGssHPs RssPsnG p and md
sss Sf r.sss sss f.sa ] s:.a Ss Is s'
fs: s; .SS S5S'y &: Stss ss,S i y: :!:,sh Esi cs;
TSs psir Ssts : lsSs,9 back q he S afs.tT
a., about the same di.tsne. sbssd Oi Roy
.ssns ,S: S:yS 6. arrived P 1 yS yt%SH s
bare victory out Of his mount. was Of the high
Ham piiotsd Pekin. Is to !. through the wire
In the fourth race in one OF the closest de.
sS.Se and Van L.nt ran eS up @ FORM and Esis .ss
favored In the betting as they nnished Nc
ie, BE bs,pD. s'H, iS ne o9 s,ose ni.h ,,n G0%
The sun., 1894-05-06
Mates OF IHE HOTELS.
Popular BsHir c. JoLa Mckay Has Tsksa
thr t-at.L

Popular BsHir G. JoLa Mckay ga. Tsksa
thr . t-aGL
"I don't ballsVs am N ing q misstats N mt
when l sAy that John Mckay 10 personally as
popular as Any hotel man In New York" sAid
. we'll known man about town In an uptown
resort the other night. Mr.. Mckay assumed
formal proprietorship OF the Oriental Hotel
last Tues iay, He removed to the eity from
bOston last December. but he did not make
the hAndsoms Oriental until a few days
prior to- May nrst AndloTd Mckay
onee lived In Denver, where he published
. Newspaper. and vas Infused with . Esner-
Gus share OF that shirt 0 genuine Hospitality
that has made the Western man friends on
every corner OF the globe. The Oriental Hotel
10 all imposing looking building and one Of
the % ost attractive Of the dozen or more N od-
eIn hostelTiss that Orna msnt the metropolis.
The location. at The corner Of Broadway and
Thirty ninth street. ts admirable for the re-
quiTsnsnts OF the business man or he who
visits the eity On pleasure bent. As family
resort the Oriental possesses ADVANTAGES
which will Cd m nIend themselves to people who
seek for home comforts in q hotel The strue-
ture IL OF brick. rising to = height OF seven
stortss There are Two hundred sleeping
apartments. half Of them being arranged en-
quite. with pAroI, bedroom. anu bath. Mr.
Mckay wall expend sOmsthinE like s3O.UCO in
tmpEoNsments duTinR the summer. and when
the alterations are eOmpleted the Oriental will
RANK with tue luxurious palaces reesntiy
erected Up town
PETERMAN's ROACH room.
The sun., 1894-05-06
o..rh.ar,.s s.orx. sou,a.. At.,..,s.

Over $50 men were engaged yesterday in
ovsrhaullnR George J. Gouid's steam yacht
AtalAnta at the Erie Basin. The boat Il not In
very good condition. and IL will require at
least month's hard work before she can be
placed In commission. II was said at the
Basin that Mr.. Gould wanted her to be ready
By June ]. and that she would probably start
for England with the Vigi!ant by June Is. It
10 rumorsd that the Atalanta win carry the en-
tire Gould family abroad. and will be used as
. sort Of tender for the Nigilant In all OF her
races abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould made a thor
ough inspection OF the AtAlanta last sunday.
and Airs Gould suggested . number OF i'm
proyements to the old craft, which will be car.
ried ont at once Aftsrward they visited Lord
Dunravsn's cutter Nalkyrie, and Capt Gran
field showed them the English racer from stem
to stern. In conyersation with Capt. Cranfield
Mr.. Gould said that he could not state with
any degree Of certainty what day the Niglant
would leave for the other side. nut he ex pectsd
to arrange his business so as TO make q start
about June 10
The sun., 1894-05-06

me sr.s, popular favor With rhich stroud, Pat.ss
fBa.ter and Roastsr has been received has led the
patsntee to introducs another utensl similar In prin
eips. but intended to meet the requirements Of an
entirely different OF the household cuisine This
10 an oyster ard Cam Steamer BY the use OF this
simple consrvsnee the work OF preparing these shelf
hsh In this particularly toothsoms style only
duesd to the minmum but the resui; Of the cooking
paiatsbis consummston which Il 10 not possb,s 70
srhisvs by any OF the ordinary ways Of stesminE
strouds Patent oyster AMI Cism steamer !. as ct
trsetiye IN appearsnee as charnr dish itsanok
plated anatr consisting OF two pans ell inside
the other rhs bottom pan I. made to hold pint Of
hong water 1hs sheis OF the clans uysters nav
ing been pr1perly cleaned they .re placed IN the IN.
side This 10 perforated to admit the steam from
the boiling water In the iov nts tFhty
over It, aud the steam IL confined upon the shelush,
d that In four utes they Tsady to serve with
s the navnr sad RICHNESS OF their tulce. prss-rvsd
The steamer made in sueh presentsbe form tnAt tt
may be made an attractive part ot the table when
serving the clans 10 has prepared The
steamer hiss been used by the Hotel Waldorf, the
Brunr wick. and other hiFb class city hotels and
taurants and they endorse its superior uuates one
trial Of the steamer will convince any one OF ts WORTH
The sun., 1894-05-06
Leigh hide. TAre. wi...r..

CHICAGO. May 5.-Ths sIx races ct Hawthorne
TO-DAY were equally divided between favoritss
and second choices. much 10 the satisfAetion
Of the talent who also made . SIC. 600 win
ming on 70 Tambisn's victory at 81. Louis.
Bum aries:
Etnst hAes-HaHA mIl& Dsjsrs ioJ tCAyl to ].
vea Vtshun ITO q. Murphy 20 i second: hsds
no L~iEhk 10 third ftme oabA Rcd Veil Gee
stfsua AIhAhn. IngratA and Sweet Kate also ran
sseona R.es-ohs nils H.w,horn., lIa IsiEh,, ,
HlE IAyler. 8 70 J, third. Time. ts Bessie ala
iAad and DsrAthmsslh aiss raA
hird Raes-ssInnC; mile aud nssixtssstA wight
"a. lly usiGhl 70 o, uoa; Joe alrphy. lo6 90.
rsssr 7ss sssesd; PAT Malay. " 70 lCkyl- 90 %
bnmmsr Also
Fourth RAss-rys-s,shshs Of . miia ottyaaA %
&C m:6,p. ewes. Hes; cold Dust, vs. lhecusl s 20 !.
aS S datSw dntiSs w:.;1 Dst: % x:s' iAa'Ee. Spring
tna h1s:-s.liHg; IhIs: asAItsrs Of q nile IIsdais
= 7 soE IAylen, TO gonj OnyI. % Mecasl
%%,l ',sesa; vis.oris ca tosId..n 40 % l. third
n,.ssh a.. hsma.sr Harry PAss. ana n: Clever ais:
o. ..;a s...-sslli.s: .iI fDIsn,a g, Sissel.s Ioa
i.sssaa' Gs..,.ssS % " I.SIors % 70 ! thru Time:
c, WAatAaEA. whilshsAd. aaa kossuloht Also ran
The sun., 1894-05-06
BAKvIRD WINS WIrn the FOIL..
She Be.ts Coiansi. In the First Intsreoiis-
giate Touraam~n'.

Sbe nents the ffrst lhteFeoile-
si.,. Toursa-.n,.
r, .,,,. a..
OF thu the New aoTs S.eau..
nual contes, for the cham pionsbip OF the In.
t.reoerste Fencing Hs.osia;ion s.. .. 'n1 nish. n
Yale was not represented. owing to an uniortu-
nate acciden, a few Jays AGO 70 W. # Denna,.
son. Columbia aud Harvard however. strug.
glej manfully for victory. aud after a series Of
vrIil'au' o,h'.l,,onS has'aiu won from the
time that the ioiis were nrst crossed spirit OF
earnestness was exhibited. and every man
IN. tsasips uas govern Cove adj nv ,hs nav rrn,..
which were adopted last week by the associs.
tiOn. The contestant, fenced within a market
top OF the foil was not chaiked. but every man
touches. PerhAp. the rules were too new and
the men were S not aeeustomea to them. At all
@ 49, ,,Ss..n, e o'"s'"'e '"' issu'' might "a''
been dineren'.
81 orxSIJ oI1mfla Sess ssaqts 9nd IL s wi enmn
sss9S Seso srEn1seGged' ana ine osnsf1i IN "a. rt
sS Any [I nSi!cS 2, tns latter fcS..d tie Se.e u
assumed !. a.fen.ire stti,1de To the snrnSis.
81 Hnn sI ,ne 'Eesistors; ne bout was swarde 10
yarx .on,aI, Sve nsi,d ume tISt'Ty 70 na.naTu
ing 4! heart tie honor q hi. Alma Mater
terly eontssted avery nnint snJ ths r.snnit
was AZ ssbiSisIon such as i would
Sens,si form In whnb tSsy snesI naw ,a e
turo In American sontssts' In his nartIenIsrtSs
Towns.ns 'nS hiEht EI,m Mghs 70 I; , fH%9uea
xorr Sss .nir,,.J and sfgs.,ira s.or, $500,
fni.h TaGson n, colnmSis and Thachs, ~
Warx.,d hoSayo, nrassnI him nu ,r.r,v h.,p pi
TSs HstxarS nsn hntnhIy rhnnh nres nsar, nsl
onist nj 49, ~ ~, ,n ~ snvHI,J. sn wwIi1,h
Soinmhi. mar maJs me-. "' nr;IIisnt rafI;ns
The eootsstaets Wsrs i"''' ''i'''An' faiies'
~ ooa.o' ne. .
HsIsarduSan.s = PsfI.r, J. Eli. Hoffman. and
Archibald a Tnacher "
Jary~G.ores l. Das, Racquet and r.nuf, Club; Dr.
JAm.. Kemp. S.~ iort isncsr club; Alfred no~.
iSrl Ss.s :1Ss h. y,oSasSoa hsesn:. ana :n
" -, -,
Ths E.ssusi.s Gpppittss Uhieh had charge
fltzhugh Townsend for Columbia: John G
The sun., 1894-05-06
Ss~ CsspsIaIIsss.
ALBlSr May 5-Ths following companies
kava ham in peornnFafad.

ALBANY. MAJ 5.-Ihs following com pAnlss
nave been Incorporated:
Ths GTtl EoohnE NanufaetUFiAE GamRauF 81 ksU
Vera eiJ And JsIssy City, ufasiita iS0aaE Gf
All kiRds capital s.ut " DmssIOFs Joan AltnisTs
OF Jersey City Hugo Hehn ~ Hoboksu and villa
~ sse6sek, RehArd w. HATkIsy. and Ch1rlss A bEodsk
0f AsS h0Ek Say.
Ibs Il GLAND IiotsI aAd Stsamship SapPy C0BPAAy
Of NsS iOIk eIty 20 deal ia fosd pEealelA a EA6iIAL
5000. uTectOfa Aharlaa n. HOl anl. Iossph A
Fseria and fTAss y IRasISeod 81 kss losk sity
Tue Ns~ IoEE and Java TTAdinE Con pay % :
SshsTal esmnission 6ashsss IN msEehaldlss 49,
tks IAltsa states lad ths Daleh kAst IndsA paslsH
larly lsAnd Of Java Hlth encss NsH loTk City
andIa the tslana % Java Capital l4oooO DlrseIors
Nu. n 6AFnaaa Wm. Hardlnk. chaElas u Bidssn
schuyler CaTltoa James n fFsHeh Azd y, ~ >.
Ths NsE wsriI PubhshiRE Conpaay 0f ksW Tork
eity 20 Pg6lsb nsNsFAPsT sna ~ gsesTal REinnpE
khd publahtnH basinesa II kaH Vera eliy. oApilAL
GsorEs " FsrFs 0f bT0eklyh
me 'ClsFsIahd BsY Con paBY. ts ssa aaa BFssd
hoFsss RsaGhEespss GabltAL -. 1OA Directors a.
The sun., 1894-05-06
DE-. Carve. CG.,l..s.. IL. World.

DR.. W. T. Carver offers to shoot any man or
set OF men In the world under the following
conditions: He will meet any man at 100
pigeons each. HuhinKhGm rules 30 yards
rise. gun not to exceed eight pounds for from
$500 TO s., 800 side. lie will shoot luliofd
Brewer, Elliott, Thompson. aud liudd all In a
bunch. for -. 500 side; they 70 shoot luD
plgaons each. alternately. and Carver 5Jp.
He will meet any mao at 100 pigeons each
with rife. aud using q single bullet. al ~
yards. for ~. 300 a SIDE. He Will shoot any
man in the world at 100 pigeons with either
shotgun or rife. riding on HORSEBACK. the horse
Tunsing at full speed Shen the trap is sprung.
for 500 . side. He will wager from $500 uu-
ward that he can beat any 1--we or ten men a
llnghAm rules. He will shoot AnT man az go
wooden balls each, thrown into the air by
hAnd, with ride a. ~ yATds Tor 500 = side.
He will shoot AnJ man at loo blue rOess or
mud sAqesTs; from hyetTa uhknown angles.
With ride. for 500 . side He Will wager
~ 600 that he can break 900 glass balls.
thrown into the air by hAEd with r lis. In less
time than any man In the world. lie Will wager
anotheT tlOOO that he can break l.OOp glass
b4lLs thrown IN the air BY hand. and with =
Tths in less than thlTty minutes lie will
EagsT 5000 or more that he eau break lOO.-
oaO glass balls. thrown ihtO the air bY hand.
10 less than siH tays aud Uigh;S
The sun., 1894-05-06
a 1TCroax FoR srxrSrss
Lsshsr Hskss :, RSr.~, s-s R.s,--s st ms.
Fttty-stxth Msve.

HWN-stNtn Aeve.
MorTnEiI. May 6-Lssker opened the thir-
tesnth game OF his match with stelnltz to-day
with Ruy Lopsz. The champion selected q
defence which he has not played for ten or
twenty years in = match. namely; g.. .P-oR3
Lasksr replied By ehopplhs the knight for
bishop. He then EXCHANGED pavna and
wound up HE openinG moves By Offering the
exchange Of queens. Black did exchange the
queen, and after few moves he eastlsd on the
queens eide Lssksr followed the example .
few moves later on the kings side. The sr-
element among the spectators reached . eli.
max when stsinitz. with lS.. .P-B 5. gave up
q pawn for an attack. Six moves later Lasksr
had arrived.
Upon. resuming PLAY II was found that
Lasker's move was PxP. This proved to be
3 great error. inssmuch az stsinltz made a
have played Is, Kt.o & Now steiSIts be. e.
came master Of the situation. and. bringing
nifty -stx moves. The score now stands seven
70 three IN favor OF Lasker. three games being
drawn The score:
The sun., 1894-05-06
Bslhssss wi-- tee PIssh stakes ss Sc.
Fgasessss.

SAS fRAScsco May 6.-Ths weather was
sisar and track fast to-day. Summaries:
.h.s K.ss-Etss sna . hAIf fgrloRs.; selling Ply.
stk J0assl sTeh. ven ChsEAtisT VI tchsV GlisTl s
70 !, sseOad; BsEJa lOo It. noydL 81 20 l. Ihird-
Lodi As0 rAa
q. s.s.sSaa kAes-se.nt siE fuIoaE.; ssnaE Tillis 8.
n second Jsahis Ds4Rs. VI tPiakRsyL ~ 10 !.
s.l, sTssto s.ais =. - sys"s sss H:IsSi: Ia .i.o
4A "
fetMllsasl tOl. woAI hoatsFsy, lds lslo4Asl ste
fins o. P.tHSTeSI tor.nssI Hsl:t cSes LaSs
..s. Mao Di.SlO Esi ROi coaSsiis kiss.IS and s.s
,l"1s,h RIss-oas and oas.slHtssath ail.s Lseair
10 hAdtsoul TO q. ven: HolsPuE. ll1 IL Lloydl 8
~ Ihoshhui GAd AEiIAiS Also TaA
nl.h n hAee-Ons Iaile. gohtlanAh's TaeA 0ilsAd,
a.s.h a. ~ iSr.lAIaj. 80 .ss; G..aia.sr les "a
easAAsJL % !. sseOad. kte04smaA l6B fLyn Aas-
uas bElisa. sHd on WhsslsT also raA
The sun., 1894-05-06
D~ss.sS sh. Weaia Die Yesterday ana
ehs ID q.

MEMPHIS. May 6-hiss Arbetta Eehols. a
member Of ons OF the most prominent and
wealthy families in Mississippi. vas pupil at
the Malone Female College. ct Holly springs
and shs waa to have graduated to-day One
week ago Miss Eehols drea N ed that she would
die on Friday night MAy4. In her dream she
saw her chair In the graduating class dIaped
peculiar dream. but no Aitsntion was raid to
Il Last night she died. and to-day her chair
in the kIAdu uAtink class was drapsd in mourn
ing precisely as seen in the dream
The sun., 1894-05-06
Eon9Sts on Q !; R. on X h sHd 4 1t 5. ct on
X 5: Ps on and ktb
wHrE-skvIS PHcEt
NhIs o MAY AnI mAia n two In IVA.

wHut-sEvIS rncES
White 10 piAy anG mate in two nave.
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS nos. 225 AID 2aJ.
Appended Is the authors solution No 2a5,
=
Correct solutions received fron, Joseph Bradley,
Brookyn: Grovsrs Lilly, DAnbury. Coma Leo GInI.
chssthAnL Lawrence, Mass John c. HArmAn. Brook.
Dn, John HsArhe, New Nork: Junior. Ssx York j.
Lew. Nss fnrt; 4 Hyd.. Seu rert copsrnieu,.
Patterson, NAugAtucE, onn,. @. p Crau6 Bloon held
Jsr..y city 81 David Bisnt. Brosrlys: Br kossri
Brosns Phi!tp.burE n j.: Leon Hirseh, Broohlyn,
To. snthor. solutioa to No 22e reads a, follows:
kt-k Rxhch 2 ktx xkmata
!, sE-ss siifftn sifsn: ! sssRai: En:,.
!. S-k& r ki: S11sssn,ss.:s.
kt-k = r-KLd. r-B mAts
i Ss-aS k-kS: :. pa mat.
Correct solutions received frUm Elek EmiL New
York. Joseph Bradley, Brsoklyn3 growers Law. Dan.
bury, Conai Leo lunIbsry. New yorE: Charles PrshL
IArman. Brooklyn; Jonn HeArns, ksw orb. Junior.
ke~ York Levy New York D. Z, Ross. NauGAIack
Conn: Dr. A. u. BALDWIN. NorWAik. Conn; Leon Hrsh
David Blank, BIookyn DT. v l. Moss. Ns~ YORK H.
Patterson, NauEAtuek, Conn. COpsInieus. New
lGrk; y u. Understood BunAIo. n. " Julius BahrdL
Matter j Webb. PhlIad,IphiA Forwarded an addL
tionsi correct solution 10 No 22+s
wINAvER's BRILIANCY.
The POiish sxD<rt winAvsr created one Of the most
beauti(ul Esms the chess board Ia actual play
against nrsi'clAss Germ pert the IAfs Kaiser
hof Al Berlin the other day IN the following position
sLAck (AHATEUEJ-sxVEs rIEcEa
The sun., 1894-05-06
4 MARVELLoU, TRANsFORHAIIoM.
A. AGED wom,n Has Youth Restored ts
tpue sid. Her Fsor.

One sid. ,f Her Fser.
This 10 an advertisement. gentle reader. but
II will interest you to read It At "a West
Twenty-third street opposite the Eden Musee.
Nine. Julia Mays can show you a specimen Of
her work which will convince the m ost incred-
ulous. unbeliever that she is able to do all she
claims. woman 80 years cid. whose wrin.
kled countenauce shows hes advanced age.
was treated on one side OF the face By
Nine. Mays two weeks ago with most
tesdue appearance with one side OF her face as
smooth as "A woman Of 40 and the other .
mass Of wrinkles. Nine. Mays has removed
wrinkles aud facial biemishes from upward
Of two hundred ladies and Rentlemen since
months ago Physicians are A,tonished and
pronounce her work q marvellous scientific
discovery. II you are interested call or write.
-lIr.
The sun., 1894-05-06

BUFFALO. May b.-HermAn Brink man. once
AdslinA PATHS favorits cornst player. who has
hssn IN the county iAil here for about elk
weeks under arrest Ter breach OF promise. was
liberated to-day. the suit being compromised
for . consideration Of $500 The suit was
brought By Miss Emma stollmeysr OF this
eity. Who demanded SIC. 600 damages for nsr
Wrongs BrinkmAn came here TO arrange for
his dsfsnee and was thrown into iail where he
grew tired OF prison fare and offered to marry
Miss Stoll meyer. but she declined. preferring
to ACCEPT . cash considerations. and the mount
speefhsd above was agreed upon- Brink man
left for New York tonight