davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

Four Fresh shocl5s Of EsarthquaEe AZ Con
atantinopI--Psople Terrorizra-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

The Railroad Men Are Also Re
turning to Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

ton OF officials In the Prefecture OF fohcs upon inc
manner in which the treason was discovered Apou'
ono voar ago II was noticed at the Ministry OF war
that some documents had disappeared or been mis-
laid No trace Of the culprit could be found ana
application was made by the War Secretary TO the
civilian Office Of the General Safety IN ordei ,htt ny
obtained from the German Embassy IN rams wh.Lr
they were supposed TO have been Delivered by tne
nnknown traitor OF the French War Office. The de-
tectives OF the Police Department succeeded IN nrD-
ing a servant of Count Minister the German .aih-
bassador They obtained from him. among otheI
documents OF less important character an IN
signed memorandum, which was a mere ehuih'idtpi,
OF documents which had been formerly sent, ani
for which a reward was expected. OF course nos
papers referred to military preparations III ridce'
but not 10 the composition OF the Madagascar eHpe
dition as stated by some cable dispatches, sInC.
hat exneditIon had not yet been arranged when
1,aptain Dreyfus was arrested. The memorandum
proved TO be in his handwriting. ana II served az
basis for the suspicious against him, ana Tor inc
order OF his arrest. which Immediately signed
by General MERCER, Minister OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
FTNER1L or ECGENE REILLY

THE SERVICES ~ THE CATHEDRAL ATTENDED
uY PROMINENT CLERGY AID I.AYMEN.
The funeral OF Eugene Kelly was held yesterday
,,ornlng AT St Patrick's Cathedral The coffin was
taken into the nave Of the Cathedral at 10 o'clock
\ solemn requiem mass at when almost MY
clergvnen assisted was chanted. Archbishop Cor
riean was the ceebrant his assistant priest beins
Monslenor Farley The deacons of honor were the
Roy Dr Henry T.. Brann. OF ST. Agnes's Church.
and the Rev NJ j. Iavelc. of the Cathedral. The
deacon OF the mass was the Rev. william DAILY.
and the sub-deacon. the Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon.
Of the Cathedral The master OF ceremonies was
the Rev. II. r. Newey. acting secretary Of the
Archbishop.
\ chanccl choir of sixty voices and double
quartet under the direction OF w. +. Pecher sang
the mass which was the Gregoran Chant.
An interesting incident was the Introduction Of
two English hymns These we're Abide with
Ne and Nearer. My God. to Thee which were
sung at the special request OF Mr.. Kelly's family
The pallbcarcrs were Judge Morgan j. OBrien
chief Justice DAILY, James Mcmahon, president OF
the Emigrant Savings Bank: T.. 8. Mason. presI-
dent Of the Bank of New-York. h. H. Wright
prosiIcn, OF the Park Bank: Paul l.. Thebaud.
pr Thomas A. Emmett Frederic X. Coudert and
Thomas II. Oconnor.
Among the prominent clergy In the chancel were
Archbishop Ryan. Of Philadelphia: Bishop j. j.
kcanc. Of the Catholic University OF Wash
inston: Bishop Wigger OF Newark: Mon
sgnor Doinc. Of Jersey city: Nicar-Gen-
crll Mooney. Dean OFlynn, the Rev. n.
Mckennon. the Rev John Edwards, OF the I'm
maculate Conception: the Rev. Father Fsgen. prcsi-
dent of Fordham college; the Rev. T. II. Lynch.
ST Theresa's church. the Rev. Father Callahan.
Of our Lady OF the Rosary; the Rev. T.. Slattery.
Monsignor Seton. OF Jersey city. ard the Rev
r'athe OF South Orange.
Among the lnymen were Chauncey NJ. Depew.
.Iohn d. crimnins T. t. Crimmins r. Crimmins,
Joseph j. ODonohue Peter f. Doeleer, Major John
Yvtnc General James II. OlSerne, DR. w. Is.
WaIlate J. Van Setback. V. *. Stevenson, ODono-
van Rosa, Patrick Fox. r. +. Bardon Ex-Mayor
corder Smyth Recorder-elect John W. Con, John
connolly John J. Delaney. James Everard George
Ebret T. Gleason Joseph Marie. Peter Marie.
Rrynn Laurence, John A.. Mccall. Jacob Rupert.
Joseph r. Ryan, Herman Ridder and w: II. Hurst
The Rlv DR. Brann pronounced the eulogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Hail TO the champion It is certainly grea;
number Of years since young a player as htIhiS
achieved the championship honors of a club OF inc
standing OF the Brooklyn Chess CluD. 10 play
,ans tho hest talent OF the clubs across the great
bridge and to lose only one game is feat IN IT.
self Helms deserves to be congratulated upon MS
success the more 20 IS more modest ana more
s,udous PLAYER could hardly be found IN chess
circles
AZ will 10 seem from the following letter the
Metropolitans are making every legitimate EFFORT To
secure a nghting team for the coming series OF the
METROPOLITAN League matches. Dr. o. T. Honesger'
the president OF tho Metropolitan 'ness 'iup'
writes to The Tr!bun, as follows:
In behalf OF the directors Of the Metropolitan
Chess club I beg to extend TO you thanks for the
frequent and favorable mentions of our ciup III
YOUR esteemed paper. All Of our members take con-
siderable interest I'm these notices, and at their re-
quest have instructed our secretary TO post emp
pings Of them bulletin
'In view OF the approaching tournament OF the
Metropolitan Chess League Of which we are
member We are anxious to secure to our ranks
some strong players. TO better enable MS 10 meet
the masters OF the other competing clubs
To this end extend an invitation to all play
ers to visit US rooms and to Join our circle
our dues are moderate, only = quarter VIII" 10
initiation fees for the present
we have recently moved to more commodous
rooms at the same address. Greitner's cafe No
1875 Third-aye
Hero is a chance for players living uptown to
show what they are made Of and many enjoyable
hours may be spent by chess enthusiasts amon' the
"Metropolltans' on and around the chessboard.
The British Chess club has accepted the email
enge OF the Manhattan Chess club for team
chess match to be played over five boards by caDie
subject OF course some alterations OF the rules
as proposed by the local club 1t is expected that
| the letter containing the acceptance OF the cha-
lcnge val arrive In this city next Saturday.
Appended is pretty position. which VIII doIS'-
less please the lovers OF the poetry OF chess:
PROBLEM 80 by Il. sTEINwEG. BERLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CAPTAIN DREYFUs CONVICTED.

SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT AND DEGRA-
DATION FROM MILITARY RANK AND HONOR
Paris, Dec 22-The trial OF Captain Albert
Dreyfus charged with having sold plans or
Notifications and other Government secrets 10
foreign agents was concluded to-day. Tine
court-martial found him guilty 9on all the
charges and he was sentenced to confinement for
life in some fortified place and to suffer degrade
ton from all military rank and honors. THIS
was the maximum penalty for his crime.
The judges deliberated full hour after the
Speeches for the prosecution and defence. Wheh
they re-cntered the room Colonel Maurel' VINO
presided over the court asked them:
Did Captain Albert Dreyfus give secret docu-
ments 10 a foreign Power to assist II In making
war upon France
He did" was the unanimous Response.
Long live our country" cried man "a. tHr
BACK OF the room. He was silenced iinneoiatei!'
Soionel Maurel, in the name OF the Natioii, theis
read the judgment of the court. The sentence OF
fortress confinement and degradation for Ire mas
oeen the maximum penalty for traitors ever
since capital punishment I'm times OF peace Wa va,
abolished in the army Dreyfus's lawyer VIII
nave twenty-fOur hours in which 10 demand re-
vision OF the decision
captain Dreyfus after hearing the Court pro-
nounce judgment taken 20 his cell IneIe
nc was visited within few minutes by the uoN :
srnment Commissary. Brisset. who also READ 10
mat Dreyfus appeared to be dazed and crushed.
me full particulars in regard to the Dreyfus rea
cese may never be known. since the courtimal
~ he'd it, four sttings with closed doors. Bull
light has been thrown lately throuFh indscre7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Father Rocker replied: Yes. have heard OF II
but only through the American newspapers. What
has been the outcome of IT. How many letters
has Father Ducey received from the Archbishop"
When Informed that only two had been re-
ceived from Father Ducey. he said: That is good.
When a third letter comes. there Is apt to be
At this Father Rocker smiled and when he was
informed that there was an apparent reconcilla-
ton between the Archbishop and the priest OF ST
Leo he smiled more broadly and said: That II
good
Father Rocker was asked what he thought OF the
nterdict passed upon the knights OF Pythas. Odd
Fellows and Sons OF Temperance. His face at once
assumed "A grave look. and he said: Il knew that
such thing had been talked OF for at least three
years. but did not know that such an order had
been issued. The matter has been talked about here
in America but | did not know that an eiict OF the
kind you mention had been issued"
Father Rocker seemed dislncned TO discuss the
issuing Of the edict
In regard TO Monsignor sa,oll returning home he
Cardinal He said: Il suppose that in the natural
course OF events Monsignor Satoi will be n cardi-
nal | do not. as has been stated, bear with me his
appointed, It IL matter OF the Pope's personal
WILL and the letter appointing him TO the Office is
sent direct him II Monsgnor Satolli Is to be ap-
pointed Cardinal he would know II great deal
sooner than would"
Father Rocker was asked II he had heard any,
thing about the recent election in New-York and
piled: Yes. have heard OF the recent election
Father Rocker went to Albany yesterday. spend
as m w@ ss h% o s @ sr
Rocker IL six feet high: strongly built. with q
bright intelligent face. He has been high In tho
councils at Rome He said yesterday: Il believe
That the Sovereign Pontff IL the best informed OF
any OF the European digniaries regarding America.
He has made IL special study. and has the vel
is not book that he has not read or a sinhie line
Of news. He appreciates the underlying principles
ment He believes that the future Of he chvrcS
IN this country 70 great~ .--,----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

chess tournament viii begin AZ the Harvard
School. No. 51s Fif,haye. in this city, on N,ednes-
day next. The following schedule has been adopeu'
FIRST ROUND -DECEMl}ER ~
Binion C) vs.. Ballou I'D. Price - vs.. seymour 10.
Bumsead ~ Belden f) skinner 90 ~ Van Icktf)
SECOND acknowledgements -.
Rinon C) W Bumstesd % Price 60 ". Van Keeck I'D
I;et.n PD Ral0u M. Skinner - W. seymour ~
THIRD ROI'ND-Df.CEMBER -.
Binion Co Bsl!sn ~. Price a. W.. skinner tY)
Bumstd % Ballou I'D. Seymr d) ". Van kl ok (HA
FOURTH ROUND-DECEMRER -
Van Kick di) Bin'n C) seymr G) vs. immsted tYl
lsal0u I'D Price &C.. Belden III W. Skinner tfD.
FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n.
Skinner ~ Bni0n (Cl. lumstead 90 -. Price Vl
BaOu I'D VS. Seymour H' Van KICK I'D Beden 20.
SIXTH ROUND-JANUAIiY l.
Seymour (rl vs. Brion CO. KICK I'D r. mstd %.
Balou I'D skinner CD Belden u') ~. Price CO.
Games begin D. m. and II not finished by II p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
2 saee: 6 '' i

as me diamond Is superior 70 ordinary glass.
Not Only the everyday COR: OF people. rom
whom tho Isands II testimonials come every Sei,'
I'M th. mon and women I'm elegant society. such
people as Mr. Russell ordinarily addresses pro-
f,-sional men If reputation. every one VINO mas
tried it H. ready To recommend PaineS 'eery
compound. . 49,
Heartfelt testimonials from NETWORKS STATE
Treasurer Hon. Addison Is. Colvn; eX-Mnster
- Austria John VI. Francis; Miss Jenness MIL
Ter Pres Cook Of the Ma tiOnal Teachers Asso-
citation: Hon Daniel i. roomey. the publisher
~ Donohoc's Magazine: Hon. John G. Carlisle
private secretary; the popular ana talented
actress Marie Tempest; the poet-author, Al
bert H. Hardy. Principal Camp. 81 New
Haven: Mayor McShane. OF Montreal. ana scores
more as well known have recently appeared.
The universal verdict IS that Paines celery
compound makes people we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

arrangement is too often planned to assert and
startle rather than TO beautify and enrich. Mr..
Russells own collection Of jewels is only rivalled
by that Of Sarah Bernhard.
There are 1ewelled girdes hundreds OF years
old. necklaces Of Indian hligree. sacred anu
let's Of beaten gold. girdles OF rare beauty,
containing fine cut carnellans set In bases
OF brass. turquoise rings cut In shallow
intagio, with sacred bits from the Koran dell
cately inlaid In gold by Oriental workers. and
pendants Of Mexican work. To all TINS great
rnass OF iewels which form an srmor OF metal
work and precious stones from forehead to waist
line when arranged one person. Mr.. Russell
adds richness Of effect by single gems e@o" VI
which has its story o.,
Many OF these Jewels are worn by Mr.. KusseII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
A FEDERAL OTIICTiL ARRESTED

HE IS ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING so FOR DOING
MS Duty.
Terence r McGowan. n Deputy Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, was arrested yesterday on com
plalnt OF the Collector OF Internal Revenue. Ed
ward Crosse charged with unlawfully receiving
SO from Herman Bach. retail liquor dealer, OF
No I 40 First-ave on September f.. AZ compen-
sation for the performance Of his duty. Iir was
arrnigned before United States Commissioner
Shields and held in $3.50 bail for examination on
January ..
Michael Duffy. Of 40. -" FIst-dNe, became
bondsman for McGowan. McGOWan was arrested
nj his home 80. 32j Firstavc.. by Deputy -Marshhl
Host wick When the warrant read 10 MN
the Dcputy-C ollectOr said he did not know VIVA
he was wanted for. lie was atia'h'' 10 the mn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

beauty value = Jewels ID not always
agree The finest sapphire become mere black
spots at night. Rubics ould be worn 80, masse
To- BE- effective.
THE diamond decreases I'm beauty as II IN
crcases in siZc-it Is most ciicctv" worn IN do
signs Of small stones. IL only really becomes
brilliant women. poor cOnversliionaliSt should
beware Of flashing gems. The diamond earrings
Of the ordinary woman only advertise how sue
cessful her husband has been In business. th'y
rank with the diamond pig Of the actress. The
mos, becoming stone on the flesh is the PINK
diamond. Tor a daytime ring a man should
wear the brown diamond.
Ugly women may wear black diamonds.
but had better choose Interesting jewels Of
strange design or historic association. II an
ugly woman wants an expensive jewel OF dts
tinctlon let her wear chrysobcryl cIis-eycs or
alcXandritcf."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
FiTHER ROCKETS RETCRN.

HE COMES BACK TO HIS NATIVE COUNTRY AS
SECRETARY TO THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Father f. H. Rocker. who has been appointed
secretary to Monssnor Satolii to succeed Father
Papi. arrived here yesterday the Cunard
steamer Iucana. Father Rocker said: Il be-
levo that am the only American that has ever
held commission from the Vatican. | am very
proud of that distinction. The appointment came
TO me unheralded and unsought. but nevertheless.
IL is a very grateful one Il is pleasing to any
To BE- again in his country"
When asked what to become OF the Arch
bishops secretary. Father Pap! he said: why. he
IS TO become Jesuit. is he not? That is what
all the American papers have said. If he is not.
there is fog me here; but that my
understanding"
VIII the delegation be permanent in this coun-
try" asked.
Undoubtedly" replied Father Rocker The
Apostolic Delegation has come mere to stay"
When asked If he had heard OF the dissenson
between Archbishop Corrigan and Father Ducsy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
tn. following il the solution OF Problem No q
l. r TX 3)-R g. B-R r. 2..R-o kt =. any: 3.P-ki
4 or 70 b g. mate.
l. n tx 3,-R g. Blk @; .. IL u. any. 5R Q L 3. or
Rx 4. mate.
.R di Dr. 3. I;-Kt T., or RS +; s.H Il. II r.
etc.
l. n dl sl-R B. H. any;'2. .I;-o u. . ch. any :" H.
xP X az - Il. mate
T. n tx 3-R 3. 20 q. =. n X Il. etc.
J. = H.. Jr. New-York. WAS the only correspondent
among great number who solved problem. In send
ing the solution j. =. H.. jr. THE problem Is as
IN commonly difficult and clever one
l.. T.. Marpoa. forwarded additional cor
rect solutions 10 Nos. | and :
r. H. L.. Trenton.The game IL hardly available for
publication
D. ". -, chcago.-In The Tribune Of November II II
was stated that there ought have been White Pawn
instead OF Black Pawn the X u :. The solution to
the problem published in The Tribune Of November
49, and The Weekly Tribune OF November 20 The
solution Is Ok.
The games OF the third annual intercollegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Society listens with great interest To THIS
high aposil" from artistic London. He does not
apologize FOR me emphasis which he lays upon
physical culture Health and vigor must always
be 40 the foundation y grace and beauty. rear
Ing himself 1T one time. that he would nav" 'o
rt,. up his recitals on account Il the great
.ns4.1Is strain II his work. he searched Tor
eDm.thius that would sustain without wasting
nerve fOr -. .
This / have found" he frankly says. IN
Ialu.'s celery compound which recommend Il"
al actors. singers AM public speakers
Tie discovered. as thousands have done. the
tin,.1ut.d value Il this greatest of remedies. In
all cases ~ mental and bodily fatigue. due To "x
c.eslyr or protraci"d "V"rtion. nothing can do
tn. work of pain.'s celery compound. II - "a
sip,.l0r - the ordinary toncs and sarsaparillas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Christmas turns our thoughts 70 Jewels and
ornaments.
The sharp reproof that New-York society Is
taking from the lips OF Edmund Russell the emil
nent Delsartean critic-the pupil OF Holman
Hunt and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. the friend Of
Alma dema. Whistler and Nine. Bavatsky-
comes at a very opportune moment
Mr. Russell Is without question. the foremost
connosseur in jewels now living His discourscs,
therefore, even II not always nattering To our
national pride, are rich In instruction and sug-
gestion He accuses us Of vulgarlty in the wear
ing Of jewels. He says ue them less from
a beauty than from money standpoint. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
GENERAL rLrmr.s corRSE ArrRorEn

Trenton y. j.. Dec. - The court OF inquiry APP
pointcl several months ago for the purpos" 81 IN
curing into certain statements made by retired OH
GERS of the First Brigade. National Guard, re-
garding the official action of MaJor-FehefAi
Joseph W. Plume In the reorganization 81 the
brigade and the circumstances attending the
DISARMAMENT of Companies q. II, !. Is ana
|. Of the lth Regiment. have reported To
Adjutant-f;eneral Stryker that General Plume re-
organized the brigade in obedience 10 orders from
his superors III. dsbanded the companies named
above inter the colonel Of the regiment hdd reporter
that the companies were In a STATE OF InuLiny ne
courts report concludes that General PUNE mas
moi been guilty OF unmilitary conduct. ana com
mends his course. The report ~ approved 10y '"e
heads Of the Military Department or the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Dedham Mass. Dec. % Mrs. Alma Ida Rey-
nolds died at the home OF her daughter, In East
Dedham last night aged 100 years. II months and
q days She leaves four children. fifteen grand
children twenty-thrce great grandchildren and
three great -grea grandchildren Mrs Reynolds had
been In excellent health until year ago Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
APPOINTED BISHOP or ST JOHNS.

St Johns. y. T., Dec. 1.-THE Rlsht rev
Michael Howley Vicar Apostolic OF the See OF 81.
coorre's West Newfoundland, has been appointed
Risbop OF the Diocese OF ST. Johns. which mas
been vacant since the death of bishop Powers IN
December 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
rosyua syErs ACCOUNTS SHORT

Durango. Col. Dec 2I.-A shortage OF 'i.So mas
haer found In the accounts Of Postmaster Stearns
~ Inspector williams. end his bendsmen will make
~ ef,od Stearns said lie lost the money gambling.
= liz Immediate predecessor was relieved for the
same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 22-"IIarry" Hayward. the al
legged chief conspirator in the murder of Catherine
Cling was arraicned this morning and pleaded not
guilty. set FOR January y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

ST. Johns, y. f.. Dec. 2. (SpeciaD.-Opnion
among business men strongly favors asking Tor d
Royal commission. II reverslon to the con-
dition OF a Crown colony should follow. No other
remedy is considered efectual Prospects OF rev
enue next year are poor. and the business outlook
~ more dismal each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

FRENCH ARMY CONTRACTORS CONNICihD.
Paris Dec. 22--Allez Brothers. army contractor"
were found guilty to-day OF fraud In delivering To-
,b. Ministry OF War defective goods. Each was
sentenced TO three months imprisonment The
sub.contractor Maisoneuve was sent to prison FOR
one wear and Maurel. the foreman. was condemned
~ a six months term. AL were also fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
THE CHALLENGE OF THE MANHATTAN
CLUB ACCEPTED.


IS CHAMPION OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB
DoINGs OF THE METRoPOIrTANs-AN-
sWERS TO &C PREsPONDENTs-
\ FINE PROBLEM
Whatever may be the issue of the Albin -Showaiter
match friends and foes alike will have to admit
that Abin's remarkable uphill fight deserves great
praise. When the experts resumed play after
the masters tournament under the auspices OF the
City Chess Club had been finished. the score STOOD
six to two wins in favor of Showater and Abins
hackers and most sanguine friends were fully pre-
pared for speedy defeat.
However. a turn came. and. as Abin put II NM
self he wanted to make great and final EFFORT TO
somewhat redeem the lost laurels and, although he
had given up the fight lost. to at least try and
make reputable score, and h. did accomplish this
to say the least Out os the fourteen games since
the resumption of play he scored four lost two and
drew eight to date. I'm view ~ this performance
Albn has risen much IN popularity and esteem
among the members OF the Manhattan Chess Cub
Speaking about the games, mention may be made
that as the readers Of Tie Tribune had an oppor-
unity to Judge from the scores. which were pun
lished from time time, they were of a high order
In fact Dr. Isaacson a critic of considerable ability.
said the other day that he had not seen so beauu-
full ard perfect a game as the nineteenth OF the
series for a long time. Appended is the game
played last Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

White-Eleven pieces.
white play and mate IN three moves
Appended Is the OF the second game. as
played by Paris 81. Petersburg. in which twenty
seven moves have been made up to date.
SECOND GAME-ENANS GAMBLT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
BRITISH ISLES STORM SWEPT.
A TREMENDOUS GALE BLOWING AND
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST.

PERSONS IN VARIOUS PLACES KILLED BY FALL
ING wALLs-sTEAMERs AND SAILING YES
Sells WRECKED AND sEAMEN DROWNED
THE STORM on THE FRENCH COAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

NNA atNiis
Black Nine pieces.