davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
CORUNNA COAL co.

W.
Miners of Bituminous Coal, Tod Kin
caid, president; Frank G. Gale, secretary
and treasurer. That Shiawassee County
contained valuable coal deposits has been
known for many years. The first discovery
having been made by its cropping out upon
the river banks. In 1874 Mr.. Kincaid who
was engaged in mining coal at Girard, Ohio
came here and superintendent the sinking of
a shaft located at Kirby, three miles north
east of Corunna and five and half miles
from Owosso. A vein was found below
twenty feet of surface and eighty feet of
rock which ranges from two and half to
three and a half feet in thickness, the quail
ity Of which is equal to any brought to this
market and will produce as many pounds
of steam to the ton as that mined anywhere.
A company was organized and incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 which was
reOrganized in 1891, Mr.. Kincaid associating
with him his brother-in.law, Mr.. Gale, the
two owning the entire stock. The mines
cover an area of 500 acres, the capacity be-
ing $50 tons per day when running full, one
hundred men find employment. The min
ing machinery is of the most modern and
improved character, engines and several
boilers being Employed; among the special
machinery is a $50 horse power air CON-
presSOr intake cylinder which congresses
the air to 25 pounds to the square inch,
from which it is submitted to another COM
pressor giving 500 pounds to the square
inch, it is then conveyed to the mines
through pipes to the mining machinery
which are in the mines. These machines
strike from three to five hundred pound
blows and two hundred minute, they are
operated by two men and do the work of
eight miners. The elevator moves and
hoists 1000 pounds of coal 100 feet, runs 20
feet to the tipple, unloads, screens, weighs
and gets it ready for shipment in thirty
seconds. A separate boiler and engine is
used for operating the large ventilating fans
which supply the air to the miners. A
branch of the d., G. FL. IL M. II. r. runs
from Corunna direct to the mines, ship
ments being made over this and the Grand
Trunk to the mills and factories along these
roads and the ID. e. M. is also large con-
sumner of the product Mr. Kincaid moved
into his handsome residence in Owosso four
years ago but continues the main Office of
the company at Corunna. He is also
connected with his nephew in the
management of large supply store
near the mine and has a grain elevator
at the station. He is lover of fine horses,
his stables at COrunna containing as fine
lot of horses as can be found in the country.
He bred and raised ''Grace Napoleon" the
fastest FLY ever bred in Michigan. Mr..
Kincaid has a host Of personal friends and
is justly to be regarded as one of Ow0sso's
most reputable and worthy industrial fac
tors and citizen of the most influential
identity. Mr.. Gale, the secretary and treas
urer, has been connected with the company,
In the capacity of bookkeeper, for fourteen
years, when the company was re-0rganlzed
he became secretary and treasurer, a p0slt-
ion which he fills with credit and ability.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

future and charging its business. The firm
is agent for Russell engines, Cyclone separ-
ators, circular saw mills, stationary boilers
and engines and furnishes Russell & Co.'s
repairs on short notice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
cAsTREE & sHAw's PLANT.

case of dandruff at the price Of but fifty
cents per box and as to the other diseases
mentioned, anyone afflicted with aggravated
or obstinate cases will be furnished special
instructions free on application, but for all
ordinary cases the directions on the bottom
of each box should be followed. The use
fulness of the Silver Dandruff Cure is not
restricted to any age or sex and ladies suffer-
ing from dandruff etc., will find this remedy
boon that will elicit their heartfelt thanks
to the discoverer. The Silver Dandruff
Cure contains no mercury, sugar of lead or
other poisonous or injurious substance and
the contents of an entire box could be taken
into the stomach without the slightest injury.
The company will furnish bona fide testi-
monials of the merits Of the silver cure to
anyone desiring them but prefers to let it
testify in its own behalf and it makes the
unparalleled offer TO all to try it and if it is
not entirely satisfactory return the empty
box to the person of whom you purchased
and your money will be refunded. The
TIMES cheerfully recommends the proprie-
tors OF the Silver Dandruff Cure Co., as they
do precisely what they advertise. We are
personally acquainted with the firm and
know them to be perfectly honorable and
reliable business men of Owosso. We pre-
dict for the Company quick and lasting sue
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
w. f., SMALL

Jeweler and Optician, 205 North WASH
ington street. The commencement of this
enterprise dates from 1885 when Mr.. Small
who had his business in Bad Axe, Mich,
DESTROYED by fire removed to Owosso and
since that time has been located at his pres
ent number. His store is stocked with a
full and complete line of jewelry, watches,
diamonds and silverware but speciality is
made of optical goods. No person can pos
sibly judge of what is appropriate to their
defective eyesight without consulting an
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
JAY B. wOODIN

Owosso Greenhouses, Nos 500 to SIS
South Washington street. The above
named business was established years ago
by Mr.. Chas. Goodhue, who afterwards
sold to Mr.. W. White; Mr.. Woodin buying
out Mr.. White, some two years ago. After
remaining at the old stand tor about one
year, Mr.. Woodin bought new ground and
located his greenhouses at his present loca-
ton, which is admirably situated within easy
access to the business and resident part of
the city. The buildings are three in num-
Der built expressly for the purpose, also
neat and tasty Office, 20x20 feet in dimen-
sions, No. greenhouse 2Ox60, No. 2, 11x6O,
No. 8, 11x60, also boiler house, 1Sx20;
over 5000 feet of glass is used to cover the
plants. Mr.. Woodn can boast of having a
large trade In ported plants, carrying in
stock nearly every variety usually grown in
commercial greenhouses He also does an
extensive business in bulbs. His premises
present charming view the year round.
He has natural taste for the cultivation of
plants. Visitors are always welcome to
look through the greenhouses, without re-
gard to whether they wish to purchase or
not. Attention is Immediately given to Or
ders for cut flowers or art work for parties,
weddings, funerals, etc. Orders may be
sent either by mail or express promptly and
safely Mr.. Woodin is young man of
sterling qualities, having lived in, or near,
Owosso forever" he is well and favorably
known,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Po,tOmce Notice.

Foreign mails ter the week ending June 10 VIII e''s
sUNDYA 70, ProsrssC per st !, rsnam pss
Panama >. at g D. Tor Bueheds. per s. s. Gussis'
MoNDAY~At a. m, for Brazil and L. Plate coun-
tries a RIO JaTsro ona Ssn 5isc eSF Horro1
at 10 a. M csuppementary ii a. M f3r Central Amer:
Costa Rica and South 1 paens Po1s s. per
d5eGte i1 per me- N"Po pamo from New a
% p NJ Belize. Puerto cortez and Guatemala per
rEsDAYAt $50 a. % Tor North Brazil. Para:
Maanh@T and Seaa per a copss@ must Be directed
per Gregory; at m. Complementary 1920 a. M
Ge,,ers Tor ireland must directed per spree) az
10 "a m 5s IL M for venezuela and cura-
Gao also tsr;hasena and Sayana va curacao per s.
directed per y.nezasa at % p M Tor 5'uene'''
'WEDNEsDAY-At II a. m supplementary ~ 80 p p, ND
FOR Europe per MAJESTIC VIA Queenstown, a, " On
o STs D G be directed per Nocrdland1 at
Grenas S. an. T Sassh P via for
rampico Progreso must be directed per Coneno1;
New orleans 80 Csgppementary p M ,i for
Rs6A{-As r isupplswsntary 80 M 2, for
burg m nd lSo Islands lam ,0I Mar ar
and Barbados per Madsna eetssr 5sr
for Brazil Per s,s,os a ssss f fas
North a1 and La Plata eoqS or mSs' %
La Bretagne. Via Havre - ,.-..,,,o,
detters North Brazil and La Plata Countries must o.
directed per Capua at m foI ern u, Er an via
Southampton and Bremen. must be directed per Aer
AT A. IN or Genoa per Fulda letters must 20
directed o PT rdrne sand 10 Jamaica and Aux
Caves per Adirondack at 1870 a. m ior
Chiapas Tabsco and lucatan per s. $500 .,
for other states and cuba must be directed per
Sssc e;,er. a must be ac ssi T%T"s s?
s for Nshan m.t a be- directed sT per HnseTdan
supplementary 80 M for Europe ga,,sns air.es
pana via Queenstown at p DETER. r must be directed
2er An.ho TSrac.e e,iers for belize Guatemala and
d m for Rueheds. = Clinton from New
at D. m FOR la Plata Countries direct per De''
Mails for China and Japan. per S. Chin: Iron san
Francisco close here daily 10 June IL AT $50 m
Malls China and Japan Cspecay ~ o'. ,a N
a Empress OF Japan from Vancouver close mere eaily
~, 10 Tne as AZ 20 p. Mails for Australia Except
those FOR West Australia. which are forwarded via Eu-
rope1 New-Heaand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan lsands per
Mariposa san Francisco. close here daily up
Iucania with British Austraiia). Mails for
H. snriey Islands per ship Tropic Bird Qrom San Fran
cisco here daily to June - at $50 m MAILS
China and Japan Especially addressed oniy per ,s
$40 D m. Mails for Hawaii. per s. g. Australia IRON
San francisco close here daily up TO July $50
Mails for Australia Except West Aus,raa nna
here daily after May '23 up July % at $3.50 m
Malls for and By raj dl to Has1 and Mss
FOR Mouelon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
close at this Once daily $40 p Mails for cubs By
DAYS and Thursdays close at this Office daily at m
Mexico. overland unless specially ioS
Registered "'' CHARLES w. p DAYToN' fossmsrs.
Postonice. New-York. Y. June s. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
TIGERS WIN THIS TIME.
YALE NET DEFEAT ON PRINCETON FIELD
YESTERDAY
BRADLEY VHED SIX INNINGS AND WAS Sue
! CEEDED BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MADE

BRADLEY AcHED SIX INNINGS. AND WAS Sue
CEEDED BY ALrMAN-MACKENzI MADE
TWO HOME RUNS OFF CARTER.
Princeton " j. June . (SpeciaD-Prnceton de-
feated the Yale men to-day in the presence OF fuy
1000 people in the second game OF the series Tor the
collegiate championship. The New-Haven men came
down expecting TO have comparatively easy VIC
tory the Tigers They were disappointed anu
now the Yale and Princeton "heeers' stand ABOUT
even from a financial point Of view. Yale expected
man-Carter-to win the game. but when Mac
kenze made two successive home runs their hopes
blasted.
Bradley started I'm to pitch for Princeton ana was
erratlc at first giving many bases on balls but
superior fielding the part OF Princeton heIu iaie
within bounds. and only one run was scored "nle
he pitching Murphy received base on oa''s'
stole second was advanced to third on an error
by King and scored on a long fly by Carter, which
PAYNE caught but threw TO King instead OF to the
home plate Although Yale had men on second
every inning, she did not score again untli the
eighth inning when Carter made three-base hlt
and scored Stephenson's sacrifice nit Altman
went into the box after the sixth inning ana kept
down the Yale score by clever handling OF sharp
ground hits.
Princeton retired in one. two. three oruer
during the first three innings King opened the
fourth inning with hit which was too not TOT case
to handle Ward knocked liner TO Case. VINO put
King out at second. Mackenzie came to bat ana
struck at the second ball Carter pitched. 1t scared
about ten feet over Speer's head. and ward ana
Mackenzie scored. Again. in the sixth inning Ward
reached first on a hit and Mackenzie brought MIN
In with a long hit over Quimby's head. Except IN
these two innings Princeton had man beyond sec
ond only once Carter was effective against all
the Tigers except Mackenzie.
The town Is too small tonight TO hold the jubil-
ant Princetonians. and II 1t were not that seats
were erected around the for the senior class
day exercises big bonfire would be built
The third game In the championship Will De
payeI in New-York next Saturday. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
ALEXANDER HALL DEDICATED.

THE IANDsOMEsT BUILDING on THE PRINCE
TON CAMPUS.
Princeton n j.. June 9.-The new Alexander Com
nencement Hall was formally opened today. After
PRAYER by the Rev. Or. William Henry Green OF
Princeton Theological Seminary, telegram from
the donor. Mrs Harriet b. Alexander. OF New
York was read. The presentation address was de-
livered by Colonel II. J. McCook, OF New-fork' In
behalf OF Mrs Alexander He paid a glowing trb-
u,e 70 the Alexanders and their in Princeton
and for Princeton. The benediction was pronounced
by Princeton's venerable ex-president James Nc
Gosh Hundreds OF visitors from the neighboring
cities were present. Presidents Low and Narh"ld
were among other representatives, OF IeadIhB COL
leges who In ATTENDANCE.
Alexander Hall IL generally considered the hand-
soonest buildlng on the Princeton campus us cost
was not far short OF 10000 In style OF architec-
ture Il Is RomanesQue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HORSE AND cARR1A GE TRADE NOTES


Since the reopening Of the new and spacious fac
tory and repository OF VI. S. Barnes Boulevard
and Seventy sixth-st., he has been displaying
complete stock Of carriages and traps that are per-
iect In design and workmanship. beautiful light
victoria just fresh from the shop is being con-
spcuously shown. 1t is set well up. has solid full
panel. with hand-carved moulding. The body and
gear are In dark rich blue color with ivory-white
stripe. The trimming is OF drab broadcloth; the
wrought iron under the drivers seat Is work OF
art.
Burr Co., No. l49 West Thirty ninth-st. are
showing beautiful line OF Hctorias and cabrolets
OF the latest designs. prices that will attract at
'ention with all purchasers.
studebaker Brothers, No. 265 Canal-st.. have a
arge assortment Of all kinds OF high class carriages
ana traps. the like OF which not to be seen on
ue noors OF any other NewYork repository. .
,on Tuesday evening Fiss & Doerr VIII sell by
ssiectrie light at Durland's Riding Academy forty-
souf mead OF hgh-class harness and saddle horses
me entries comprise nothing but thoroughly nrst-
siass horses. They consist OF hackney Gods coach
pairs and single drivers.
zoe ns Mutual Wagon and Carriage Company No.
~ Hudson-st. Is making special offers this week
"a business wagons of all kinds. The New orK
o.xers wagon has found great favor In the trade
The firm of II. A. Waterhouse & Son, No. l52
west Twenty-third-st.. will have many new traps
20 show the public this week. Mr. Waterhouse has
.us, returned from a trip 10 the manuiacturers,
design
sivers runabouts are to be had at a great bar
gam al Roberts & Brinkerhons. No. III Chambers
~. this week They are showing large assert
.Ient In all kinds OF trimming and styles oil paint
ING from the most sedate TO the gayest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
DIED..

pu BoIs-Entered into rest at Mon.clar j. on June
s Ha and beloved wife Of Francis Blake Du Bos
Funeral So Midlsnd-ave.. Montcair ~ j. on iue
Please omit flowers :.
ENGLsHon Friday June Annie a Ssloye' Ireland g,s
Funeral from her late residence 4l2 South otht b'ooA
Rsayss M sn% friends dsn resp u to
FIEID-At o'clock D. M June 8. at his residence no
1876 6Jh-st. Of consumption. cyrus W. r'ea' as'
$50 Tuesday day a rGm the cnuTch OF TINS
HOLT-At Montcair y. j.. June 1894. Warren Holt
20 J friends ae respectfully invited attend the
funeral services his late residence on Iue'day' JUN
CarrIaaes will meet the 30 train Barcayst on D.
San Francisco Boston and papers please COPY
rvINs-At PENIS Manor. Penn. Annie b.. daugh'e' "
Edward A. and Alnie b. Wins; -.,,, ru..d.y.
Fgn "S IL fF 8s 10 the eo rf' a. u "e'
Interment at Plainheld n. :. ,, v.,,.
KILBoURNE-on Thursday. June 7. 1894, DAVID "e"'
Funeral services at mis- late residence 10 West lsis''
and friends are respectfully invited to attend
fnternent at White Plains. n. l. ,.
KINGsFoRD residence 81 Parks a, ;,n on Parish
Kingsford and daughter of George s. Bo"do'n' !" 'A
year se pi az Grace church. Monday June H. at
fI 10 ocock
PARKs-on Friday. June s. Robert Hall Parks. In the
Funeral services ThOmass Church sn Shave corner
Chicago papers please copy -
PFARRE-On Friday June 3. Philip II: Piarre' N " -
Funeral services l5G Lincoln Place brooKiyn' ~ - ~
Monday June IL, at p m
Interment private
PIATT-At White Plains " y Il infant son OF , mnH
ans i sS d ned s ssn Re June g.
sADMARn Bro9kyn 81, w. Year on n II. nss ''''
roi HsnFy .fytss % II be p held Si@
south Oxford-st Sunday. June 10. at . D. H.
increment at convenience OF famHy
Kindly omit flowers -, -.
~ or On Friday June s. Angelins r., widow Of
George II Taylor in her oath year ,,
c,res a, her residence. 3OS Greene-aVe broohyn'
sunday June TO- at O'Clock
yooRfIEEs-At Newark, n j. on June is S az nSr
'rssttence No az Columbia St. julia a. Cleveahos
widow 81 Judge Richard Voorhees,. aged 20 years,
FUNERAL services Grace Episcopal Church BROAD anu
Valiant SITS on Monday, at 10 A. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
ALEXANDER DOMINICK.

Alexauder Dominck. who died yesterday at his
home 50. % East Flfty-eighth-st from typhoid
foyer was In hts forticth year He was the son OF
Mary Il. and the late James w. Dominick. and was
born and educated in this city. In early life Mr..
Dominlck entered the employ Of Lockwood Il Co..
OF Wall-st. Later he entered the employment OF
pomlnlck & floff. the sllverware firm and after
ward became partner IN Il. The nrm mas since
been Incorporated and Il now now known as the
pominick x Iiof Company. Mr.. Dominck VS. "A
member OF tho Union League club. tho larchmont
Yacht club and the tn Regiment Veteran Assocl-
alton His wife who WIS Miss (iencvieye BOnncll,
OF this city. and a daughter survive him. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted The burial will be In Woodiawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Az ORIENTAL rAHE Br 4 room OLDAUSrRrAy.

strange and fantastic tale was told yesterday
by an Auetran who has been complained OF to
the Sanitary Police The man is living in poverty
and squalor and declares he Is son OF MaXlmilian.
Emperor Of Mexico who was executed at the over
throw Of the monarchy The has papers
which he SAYS prove his Identity and his relation
ship 10 Emperor Franz Josef
Franz Ritter Won llrubizeleni the man gives as
his name and he lives In the basement Of No. 26
East Fourth-st. It was charged that the cellar
was used for lodging purposes In violation or the
Sanitary law Forced u exc out living. the self
STYLED nobleman compelled 10 peddle coal
When he was ordered 70 leave his room by the
sanitary police his story out. According 10 IL,
Ne. was born in K0nigsgratZ bohemia. In 1919 and
was the OF MaXimniln ard a daughter of n
wealthy nohlenan whom. however. Macmillan re-
fused b marry He accompanied his father and
the Princess Charlotte. who afterwarl became In
sane 10 Mexico After his fathers death he be-
came a commercial traveller and accumulated
$40 900 which he afterward lost. Won Hrubizeleni
does not know what will become OF him. but hopes
10 obtain assistance from his imperial" relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
C. OLIVER ISELlN MARRIED.
QUIETLY Welded TO MISS HOPE GODDARD AT
PROVIDENCE.

Qr1ETLY Welded TO MISS HOPE GODDARD AT
PROVIDENCE
Providence. June (speciaD.-The marriage OF
ujss Hone Goddard only child of Colonel William
Goddard. 10 C. oliver Iselin. OF New-York. son OF
Adrian Iselin took place in the middle drawing
room Of the Goddard mansion in this city at lZ'@O
this afternoon. There were about 30 guests. Be
sides the members of the immediate families the
Iselins the Goddards the Browns and the Ives. the
guests present included Judge and Mrs Samuel
Pomeroy Colt. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Royal c.
Tart. Bishop Thomas NJ Clark. Senator J. c. b.
Woods Mr. and Mrs William Gammell. Senator
Aldrichs fami y General and Mrs Elisha Dyer MT
and Mrs. Marshall Woods and other prominent
members Of Providence society; Mrs. Elisha Dyer
r.. E. II. Bukey. Mr. and Mrs. c. u. Moss. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. Duncan Elliott Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Yznaga and +. W. J. Hurst, al!
Of New-York.
Although the bride IS the most prominent heires3
in this community the wedding was simple ana
quiet affair There were neither groOmsmen. brides
maids maid Of honor. The Episcopal service
was read by the Rev Dr. G. a. J.. Richards' pastor
Of ST. Johns Church. OF this city. OF which the
Goddards are prominent members. The usheTs were
Jonn T. Furrnan. Philip Allen ana victor HorchaI;
Providence The Goddard mansion was beautifully
decorated with palms and flowers, roses ana sweet
peas predominang The Hungarian Band OF MeT IN
white MORE. with chiffon bodice, without orna
mens except the conventional orange blossoms anu
veil Mrs. Goddard. the mother of the bride. WVre
a White striped moire elegantly trimmed WIN
velvet revers and lace. ..,
under tent on the lawn. After the breakIanSt
there was a brilliant cotllon in the spacious ball
room, led by Mr.. and Mrs. Isen. The bridal pres
ents consisted largely Of diamonds, Colonei Coz
S Sard gift being a tiara valued at Slo.oo ne
the eorsage' The welded pair drove away in
coaeh and four amid a shower OF rice at SIoc CLOCK,
eountrT sna Gn 4ips GSteep i down the
bay They will sail for Europe next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
his rs THE NEWS IF YOU MUST KNOW 1T

me following letter was received last evening and
WI doubtless relieve much anxiety:
40 the Editor OF The Tribune.
eir To set at rest the doubts Of those who seem
~ uhceasngly concern themselves In the affairs or
Hiss sas Russell. ] am requested by her 10 write you
suthori,ively (sic) that she will leave NewYork by
sns me, steamship New-York on July II. Miss Russell
~ rr' remain in Europe and appear there In pubic
nri,tain and the Continent. and Il II not at all
snakey II Miss Russell adheres to her present de-
termination, that she VIII not return to America
ANIL anti the season OF 1869. Miss Russell does not
~ssIe Tor the present 10 mention the management
sncer which she will sing but the matter is already
Aaiy settled. Very truly yours,
EDWARD Il. PEPPER,
business Representative OF Miss Lillian Russell.
HHeF-York June g. 1894.
n ms sounds as II Miss Russell would like 10 have
oeileved that she dislikes the publicity which Is
TSm TINE TO time nconslderately forced upon her.
tne tribune has never wished TO pain Miss Russell
y me needless use Of her name In its columns. but
.sems really due 70 Its readers 10 give them the
%sxs contained In Mr. Peipers letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
mar A MILTON lost ~ FLAMES.

Dubuque Iowa. June 9.-FIre RACED IN the luiIlDer
district OF this city this evening DESTROYING zuVov"
feet OF lumber and entalling a loss OF $OV"' Al
one time the fire threatened the entire manutactur-
ing district OF the city and help was asNe' io."
Galena. Freeport Clinton ana seVera' o'"e, "ss" -
ho-,nc towns The fire started from sparks from
chicago Great Western locomotive. The heaviest
loser is the Knapp-Stout Company. whose enure
wards were burned over. entailing loss OF '-0oV'
with $4,000 insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
JAsyoGRODsKY CHALLENGES ALBIy.

~ Jasnogrodsky has Issued the following chal-
Ienee TO Mr.. Ai1in the chess player:
New-York, June 8. 1894.
Dear Sir: / have the honor TO inform you that at
anv time | shall be glad to play chess match
with YOU / name conditions: Stakes TO be &O
a side winner to be he who first wins five games,
draws not 10 count time limit TO be twenty moves
an hour Play to take place at the Manhattan
chess Club Trusting that there viii be no d1culty
I'm agreeing upon ambitions OF slightest importance.
am, dear sir. yours truly. .eo.,>o x>c,.,,