davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

1. Us1vERsAI1sM A 81 TEN
Rev Stephen c. ne, D D., Sycamore
2. PUNISHMENT
Rev Elmer H. pen, D., President Tufts College
8. DIVINE OMNIpoTENoE AND FREE AGENCY
Rev Charles E. Nash D., Brooklyn, ny
4. UNIVERSAL HOLINESS HAPPINESS
Rev j. Coleman Adams D. D., Brooklyn, N.
5. HARMONY DIVINE ATTRIBUTES
Rev Edgar Leavitt Santa Cruz CAL
6. INTRINSIC WORTH OF MAN
Rev Everett L. Rexod D. D. Boston, Mass
Z. UN1vERsAL1sM THE DOCTRINE OF THE B1R1E
Rev Aonzo A. Miner D. D.. LII. D, Boston Mass
8. INTELLECT, ASPIRATIONS SENTIMENTS OF MAN
Rev j. Smith Dodge, D. D, Stamford, Conn
9. UN1vERsAI1sM DOCTRINE OF NATURE
Rev Edwin c. Sweetser D. D, Philadelphia
TO- USvrRsAL REsToRAToS IN THE FIRST FIVE CENTURIES.
Rev John w Hanson, ID, Chicago ILL.,
II. The OBSERVATION UN1vERsAIsM
Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer, D. D., Tufts College, Mass
II. The BIBLE INSPIRATION REVELATION.
Rev. Geo. H Emerson, D. D., Boston, Mass.
UNvERsAIIr IDEAo SALVATION
Rev. Charles H. Eaton, D. D., New York City.
The oHrR CR1ro1sM.
Rev Massena Goodrich, Pawtucke, R.
ATTITUDE UNvrRsA11r CHURCH TOWARDS sorrsc.
Rev. Isaac NJ Atwood d. President Theological School, Can
ton, Y.
16 DENoM1NAroNA1 ORGANIZATION AND PoL1rY
Hon Hosea W. Parker Claremont N.
EDUCATION.
Prof Nehemiah White Phi D., University calesburg Ill
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK.
Rev. George L. Perrin, D D, Missionary, Tokyo, Japan
49, WoMANs CENTENARY ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Cordela A. Qunby, President of W. G. A.
20 WoMAN's STATE MISSIONARY ORGANIZATIONS
M. r. M. Wallace. Preside Illinois Association
81. PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION.
Jane D. Tilinghast Tufts College, Mass
o. PEACE WAR AND NATIONAL HONOR
Rev. Henry Blanchard, D D, Portland Me
CRIME CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, INTEMpERANoE
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis, Racine, Wis
CHRISTIAN PoL1r1cAL SUCCESSES
A. N. Alcott Elgin, Ill,
rs. CONTRIBUTION UNrvERALM THEW WORLDS FAITH
Rev. James M. Pullman ID, Lynn, Mass.
APPENDIX
# RE
o
NOTES OF N rHEF IRsrFI CENruR
MINIsrE AT II
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
MY CHOOK.
BY MARY NEWTON BADGER.

FORLORN little speci-
men of a chick stood
alone under a leaky old
shed, vainly trying to
make itself believe it was
under shelter, while the
rain dripped through
the roof and stood on
the ground al! around it
in dreary little puddles.
"That chicken can't be
more than four weeks
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL.,
nois and in the ''Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
Their description. map and any information ad-
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE, Land Commits
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
PAPERS AND ADDRESSES AT THE CONGRESS- HELD
AS SECTION OF THE WORLDS CONGRESS-
AUXILIARY OF THE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION, 1893
800 PAGES HANDSOMELY PRINTED AND BOUND-WITH
AN ENGRAVING OF THE ART PALACE WHERE
THE CONGRESS WAS HELD
SI.oo-PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.-SI.oo

0reeted with Cordial Welcome Orders solicited
Contents and see what a 8 The Reader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

are now brilliantly lighted by mean
descent lamps The little globes are
artistically arranged in clubs Of four,
and the effect is very pleasing in every
respect.-Copper Journal.
Thieves are getting bold when they
will steal from the prosecuting attor-
ney, right under the dome of the court
house and almost in the very presence
of the fair goddess of justice, but this
is just what happened to Prosecutor
Streeter. Some one took two dollars
out of his coat pocket while hanging
in the clerks Office. Probably joke.
-Houghton County Progress.
Herman Kereo, who was bound over
at Red Jacket to the circuit court for
larceny, was discharged and upon the
recommendation of Prosecuting At
torney Streeter was re-arested on a
charge of burglary and Justice Finn
yesterday morning bound him over to
the circuit court. Kereo saw some fish
he wanted to buy but couldn't and
broke into barn where the owner had
them locked up and stole them. lie
will be tried this term OF court.
The county clerk at Houghton has
received articles of association for the
Mason Mining company. The capital
stock is 100000, divided into 10000
shares. No cash has been paid in on
the capital stock nor has any property
been conveyed contemporaneously but
it is the purpose OF the parties in
Interest to issue the 10000 shares OF
capital stock in exchange for mining
property of the estimated cash value
OF $1,000. The stockholders are:
Thomas +. Mason, II. Henry Mason ad
w. Hart Smith, all of New York.
William r. Todd and $, Is. Harris also
appear as directors The company is
very evidently connected with the
Quincy interests but its purposes are
not yet disclosed.
The marriage OF Miss Carrie Doline-
GER, of Houghtop, and Mr. Frank
Wright. of Admission. Alabama, was
soemnzed at Trinity church Tuesday
mornin2, Rev. Mr.. Cross perform; ng
the ceremony. Miss Dolineger is a
popular young lady with large circle
of friends. and the groom is a success
fIl young business man, being COO
Dected with large broom factory bus
iness at Admission. He is nephew OF
II. w. Wright, of the smelling works
Office here. The happy couple left on
the noon train for their future home
I'D large number of f, lends and the
inevitable rice figured in the farewell.
Copper Country Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

AN inventor in Cincinnati has dis
covered method for welding alumni
mum. At test made recently the sue
cess of the method was demonstrated.
Not only was the aluminium joined to-
gether, but, subjected to severe
strain, the welded joint proved of
greater strength than the pure metal.
For lack of more suitable word
the welding prepa alton is called
solder, though properly speaking
it is not an alloy or solder, but
substance that, when combined
with tin solder ard heated to degree
sufficient to melt ordinary solder, unites
wife the latter, producing perfect
fusion of the two metals. The use of
aluminium has been restrained by the
absence of some such method as dis
covered by the Cine nnatian. The pro-
cess of welding it after a fashion has
been known, bot it was unsatisfactory
owing to the weakness at the joint,
which min !nized the strength of the
metal. The invention is valuable
one, for it will hasten the day when
aluminium can be used in commercial
quantities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
COPPER COUNTRY NEWS.
TAKEN FROM soME OF OUR COPPER coUN-
TRY EXCHANGES

TAKEN FROM soME OF OUR COPPER coUN-
TRY EXCHANGES.
The new Presbyterian church, Calu-
met, will be dedicated Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th.
One of the horses belonging to the
Val. Blatz Brewing Company, at Han
cock, broke its leg last week Friday
and had to be killed.
The funeral of Mrs Julia Lynch. of
the Franklin location, Hancock. was
held at st. Patrick's church Monday
morning. Deceased was so yeacs OF
age.
Archdeacon Williams, of Marquette.
lectured to good sized audience at
Trinity church, Houghton. Monday
evening, on the Life of Christ" IL
lustrated with many beautiful views.
Edward Peobertby. of Calumet. had
one of his ankles broken Monday
night while at work underground in
the Tamarack mine. Eugene Hanley
was also slightly injured Tuesday
night in No. shaft, Tamarack.
Both OF the Catholic churches of
Hancock have been recently wired and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
AT LAST.

The following is taken from the
Marquette Daily Mining Journal OF
Monday morning:
At last the deed for the land where
the - Newberry" insane asylum is to
be built has been made satisfactory to
the state authorities and has been duly
accepted The State Republican gave
these particulars in its issue of Satur-
day:
On Tuesday Claude W. Case of New
berry visited the city. and spent some
time at the capitol looking into mat
tiers and found out just what changes
would be necessary. He then went to
Detroit to meet the Peninsula Land
company about the deed and the OBJ
jectionable clause, and try TO elimi-
nate the Stumbling block in the way of
Newberry,s prize. Mr.. Case returned
to the city this morning victor. The
land company has given "a new deed
conveying an absolute fee simple title
to the entire land granted. The deed
has been approved by the attorney
general and filed with the auditor gen
eraL All that remains now to be done
ing committee, which is to consist oil
five persons.
The deal was, it will be perceived
between the state and the land com.
pany at Detroit which owns all there
is of Newberry. and also thousands OF
acres of wild land in the vicinity OF
that place. The purpose of the legis-
lature when it provided for the asylum
was wholly lost sight of in locating
the institution, and its generosity was
taken advantage OF to pecuniarily ben.
eft Detroit land-owning corporation.
Let the facts be kept before our peo-
pie, to the end that every person in any
manner connected with this abom-
Unable outrage on the upper peninsula
may be remembered, and punished for
IL IL ever the chance offers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

A GHOST is terrorizing the inhab-
itants of an Ohio town. Posses have
been organized to capture the uncanny
spirit and the entire surrounding coup-
try is up in arms. Nobody mas yet at
tempted to account for the manifes-
tation, but it is generally believed
that it is the ghost of the mammoth
tin plate plants which Mckinley
promised to materialize by the magic
of his tariff tax.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
HOW OLD Is MAN.

The real time that has elapsed since
the human race began is, according to
the latest conclusions of science, about
$4,000 years. The first trace of man
says the Rochester, y. Y. Times, is
found in western Europe in the DRIFT
period. The d,i-t preceded the glacial
period and gets its name from series
of gravel beds found in the valleys OF
three rivers-namely, the Somme in
France. the Manzanares in Spain and
the Thames in England. Thus on the
very site perhaps Of London, the
greatest city of the world. primitive
man FIST found himself. Wherever
| traces of the use of fire and of nipple
ments made by human hand are found
| together, there it is safe say man
| existed In the localities named ashes.
embers, cracked bones and Clipped
stones have been found in caves.
A curious fact is that the traces of
man in the places mentioned are in
close proximity to the bones of ami
mails that can exist only in warm eli
mates, such as elephants, lions and
large apes. This shows that the re-
gions named enjoyed at the time of
primitive man tropical climate.
Then the tremendous glacial period
descended on the northern hemisphere,
and the tropical animals were frozen
out. Man, however, by reason of his
superiority, took refuge in caves and
holes in the ground and managed to
exist somehow tin it was over-a per-
iod of 10000 years. Then as it became
warmer he developed and tbrove and
into the exalted being we now know.
But how did he start j." the f rst
place? Dr. ID. G.. BrintoD, writing in
The Forum. inclines to the belief that
man is a so-called sport from some
of the Jaeger apes in the tropical re-
gion of Europe before The glacial per-
iod. The remains of tailless apes hav-
ing 81 teeth are found in the drift in
western Europe. I'm southern Asia.
in southern Europe or in northern AZ
RIGA we may confidently say man first
opened his eyes on the world about
him." says DR.. Brinton. In plants and
in animals it is the experience that sud
denly there appears at times an indi-
vidual very unlike its ancestors. This
individual propogates other individuals
not like its ancestors, but like itself,
and thus POUNDS IA race. DR.. Brinton
suggests that in such a sport" from
the higher apes of the drift period the
human race as we know it now took its
rise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
WHILE Dr. Talmage NAV be right

WHILE DR.. Talmage may be right
in thinking the gospel should be
preached without scrip or staff.
the trustees of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle would ike 5000, 900 of scrip
to settle up with Russell Sage, mort
gage holder, the debt on the tabcr-
nacle. The departure of Talmage.
who has resigned and is about to lee
ture in Australia, leaves the Brooklyn
people in sorry plight The proba-
bility is that the tabernacle will be
sold under the mortgage, with good
chance of being turned into rink.
Chicago Herald
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

A discovery, the value of which to
the medical world cannot be estimated
says the Chicago Herald, has just beer
made known by a New York physician
1t is an antidote for morphine poison
ing, and Judging by the result of an
experiment conducted before a mum
Der of New York doctors, it is com
plete. The discoverer made the ex-
pertinent on himself, much, however,
against the protests of his fellow ply
sicians. who were less sanguine of its
powers. Convinced of the value of
his discovery, DIR. Moor, the discoverer,
swallowed three grains of morphine, a
sufficient quantity to kill the most ro-
bust adult following it with his anti
dote. The usual effects of morphine
poisoniong, languor, sleep, death. did
not appear. Instead DR.. Moor was The
most cheerful and enthusiastic partic-
ipant in the discussion in his attempt
to commit suicide" The antidote is
permanganate of potassium.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Now that the wheels of industry are
beginning TO turn and the spiDdles to
revolve, everybody is happy in the as
surance Of better times except Repub-
lican politicians. Their only hope is
in suffering and distress among the
people.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

about ten inches above the ground.
The obstacle, whether man, child, dog
or inanimate object. is thereby thrown
upon the fender and carried along un-
til the brakeman can stop the car.
This fender has been adopted in Brook
lyn, where the trolley cars have been
veritable engines of destruction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Ed. JOKES, formerly of the Manis-
tique Star. has decided to start dem
ocratic newspaper at Newberry. Ed.
is good newspaper man, but it is a
question whether the insane asylum
town is large enough to support two
napers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

SEVERAL attempts have been made
to set fire to the Office of the Monitor.
at An Sable, and the editor has had the
entire building sheathed with iron and
made practically fire proof. The Mon
itor may now be classed as an Iron
bound" newspaper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

REV. DR. T. DEWITT TALMAGE, who
has been the pastor of the Brooklyn
tabernacle for the past twenty-five
years, has notified his congregation
that he will retire from the pulpit in
the spring
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Menominee is to have police patrol
system.
Two young men at Duluth have been
arrested for passing forged checks.
Operations are to be resumed in the
new shaft of the Swanzy mine. Negau-
nee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

THERE is family in Boston named
Head, in which there are three broth
ers, Abel Head, Earnest Head and
Willing Head. Lunk Head probably
died.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

A new life saving fender has been
invented for electric and cable cars.
IL strikes an obstacle on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
HlRrEYIzED SHEET STOOD THE TEST

SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF ARMOR-PLATE FOX IhS
MoNADNOCK. PURITAN AND MAINE
Bethlehem Penn. May Is (Specia)-Another 'est
OF Bethlehem Iron Company armor-plate was heio
to-day al the proving ground Of the company d
Redington The result Of the test was satisfactory
70 Commodore Sampson. Professor Ager ana Lieu
tenant Alderman of the United States ordnance
BOARD and between 375 and $50 tons OF harVeyi~eu
eght-nch turret- plates for the monitors Monadnock
and Puritan and the batteship Maine were accepted
bv the Government. The plate tested was eight
inches thick sixteen feet long and five feet tnree
inches high. Two shots We're nred AZ u rom slA
inch gun HOLSTER projectles weighing lgo pouhhaSs,
were used In the first shot thirty-siX ana at
pounds of powder used and veIoeny o, Sa oS
feet a second was attained. The second snot had
fortv~three pounds Of powder and attained We
iocitv OF / sts feet The effect OF both shots was
about the same. The projectles penetrated me
nae TWO or three inches and were shattered INTO
a thousand pieces. Not the slightest crack was
made in the plate -, -. ... ,,ado at,or
An EXPERIMENTAL shot at the plate was MADE atter
Il had passed the test a 20Opound proJectlie pelns
fired from an eight-inch gun. when had a charge
OF ninety-one pounds OF powder The missile At
taIned velocity OF l,S5 feet Ii cracked the piate
but did not injure the backing in the least ana the
niate was pronounced by the Government inspectors
one of the best they had yet seen tested here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
White dasi,ep. eleven pieces.
4 DISPLAY or ARTISTIC HAIR WORK.

free exhibition of artistic work in hair and OF
an assortment; OF hair OF rare shades drew the at
tentlon OF many women 20 A. Simonson's human hair
emporium, at No 9}} Broadway, Yesterday. various
STYLES Of coiffures were shown twenty-five wax
figures of women dressed in the latest fashlon
Prominent among them was the Mrs. Cleveland
coinrure while other pretty styles were the Diana,
Princess Alice and Duchess of Oldenburg coiifures
A new style was that of bOwknot of hair on the
top OF the head. which gave an extremely dignihed
appearance to the face Wigs Of such perfection OF
workmanship that 1t was next to impossible to as
tngulsh them from natural hair were exhibited
The women were particularly interested In the speci
mems OF hair of rare shades. OF which there was
large collection. Curly far Of the Titan shades ana
hair Of the delicate ashen shades were most ad-
mlred one switch OF pure-wniie nar, however. was
the most costly In the entire collection. Each thread
OF hair in the switch was thirty-eight inches IN
length and had a natural wave. To construct that
switch had been the work OF years, as IL was neces-
sary 10 select the threads, one al a time, from col
lectons OF white hair which had been obtained from
more than a. hundred different places The assort-
ment OF switches had shades from the e-white
through the ashen- grays blondes. Tltians, reds.
browns and chestnuts to the deepest black and the
display made an interesting study. Mr. Simonson's
exhibition began yesterday, Dut IL ~ 10 De continued
on other days OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. May IA mild sensation was sprung
I'm the betting ring at the Fair Grounds after the
fourth race to-day. when 1t was learned that White
a. Hanamire booking the Empire club. had
'wcched." peculiar feature Of the affair was
that they had to pay out only $500 on Roy Lochel.
the winner OF the race that swamped them
The weather to-day warm and the track
fast Three favorites and as many outsiders were
vctors Dr. Rice. the winner OF the Brooklyn
Handicap was trained at Madison on n sandy track.
Fully 100000 was won here by hackers Of the win
ner To-day's summaries:
First race. selling. six and one-half furlongs-
Francis Pope l05 81. Matthews), TO 2 won; Ken
lucky Lady 100 (iiam) TO 3 second; Burt Jor-
dan. lO5 (W. c. Norris. ID 10 |. third Time, IL
Second ACE. selling. four and one-half furlongs-
Carrie b.. iO2 (f3unn). 10 to l. Won Occur dOr' ~
(iIart. 10 to /. second: Sgnora " uiam)' to !,
third. Time. 0:j5h
Third race handicap. and one-eghth miles
Chiswick lOl &C. HID. 10 10 |. won; ChisWel. loJ
C('redle), . to g second; Prince Carl. ~ iiam),
TO !. third Time 1874.
Fourth race selling. six and oneholf furlongs-
Tea Set 100 IF. Carr, 10 >. won cartoon, loO
(Corbley). to l. second: Fonda 100 81. Donneiy),
TO l. third. Time. %
Firth race selling. six and one-half furlongs-
Schuykll. 100 If. Carp even, won; SAFE Home. 100
(Mosby) 10 to /. second: Oakvew 100 81. SMITH, 10
to l. third. Time l;2l%
sixth race selling miles Brandon los II.
Carp I 10 l. won Beiisariils 100 thuchem. to ..
second Little George llJ Niayberry 10 to j. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
INCREASING HIS LEAD.
LAsKER WINS THE FIFTEENTH GAME
IN THE CHESS MATCH.
WEAK COMBINATIONS BY sTETNITZ OVER
Thrown THE CHAMPIONS BIRTHDAY RE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: LAsKER 8.

MEMBERED-SCORE: LAShER O.
sTEINITZ T. DRAWN ..
Montreal May 15-Play in the championship
chess match between william Steinitz ana hmahuei
Iasker for the championship Of the world anu
s. 600 side was resumed at O'Clock THIS al
noon at the Cosmopolitan Club. In the pres
ence OF large number OF spectators haSNer
opened the fifteenth game.
As was generally expected. he played queen
Gamblt az he got lesson in the thirteenth game
a Ruy Lopez which the veteran defended IN capl'aI
STYLE. S,enitz declined to accept the gambit ana
the game preceded on familiar lines up TO the sixth
move.
Contrary to expectation. the champion oesan
choppng pawns on his seventh and eighth moves
and finally brought his Queens knight into play
via O > TO O Kt g. I.asker retaliated by pressing
his adversarys XXI by means Of the Bishop, ana %
then Black forced series OF eXchanges w gi
smplihed the position considerably. SnortS al 81
ward another exchange. this time OF hnishtS' Iol.
lowed. and Llsker drove Blacks OK somewhat out
OF play and also compelled Black aIVanSe o ,b Sn
KIP which left the Pawn on the rs me ra tue
weak With 22-B-B2. Lasker refused 10 ta ,f
a Pawn which was left IN prise BACK prousu 70 ~ .
Queen into more commanding poSltion on on n o.
and then the game stood adJo4nsd iVI b nostIon
with White having slightly the pest ol ny - a.,
H. .ler through MS dmpire. requested mat ne De
allowed separate table In future sanrs Oh cue n
novel him by his continual slipping at gas OF
sucking lemonade and oLanse wa,eb III &
4 straw Il WAS decided to allow tne iia'Gn ~
tlnue a. e has been up 10 the present ana hdSAe
request was not granted. -, -
Stainitz is ifty-eight years Cd to-day \ Few OF
his personal friends In this city. In COMMENTATOR
~ In. anniversary him silv~r-nounted
walklux-s:ck at the Cosmopolitan CluD THIS aller,
noon The crook OF the stick IL beautfuy decort'sl
with miniature kings. rocks ana DINER chesS s'
and an appropriate inscription. .,, ,
When the game was resumed az c'ock an.
Tasker's scaled move was made. II became apparen
mat ne had a fine game and that II would be dinl-
h~in,,ing his Rock into safety Sieinltz tried cOun
t.r-at,lck with his Knight. which. however. ga not
navel spandldiy taking fun advantage OF the weak
nas- In his adversary's position. and pushing MS
P,wrs with good judgment and vigOr ne secured d
w4ll-.aynsl Victory after forty-f0ur moves.
Tn score now reals. Iasker. :. SteintZ. I: drawn
Amended is the full score OF the game: