davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

. FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT DOWN
town residence, with three large lots at
tached, at q great bargain. IN a splendid
renting locality. &. H. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENUINE PHOSPHATIQUE AT
Adams soda fountain, Congress and Witt
aker Refreshing and inyigorating. Cures
headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
BOARDING.
sUMsIER RESORTS.

BRIELLE INN, BRIELLE, N. j. IL
miles south Long Branch; opens June first :
fishing, grabbing. sea bathing. Circulars
Wesley Niblock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

1t is estimated that 1000, 100000 cigars
are annually consumed in this country--s0
to every man, woman and child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

A REWARD. AWARDED TO THE
finder Of black and tan puppy, about two
months old. 331z East Boundary street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

FOR SALE on THE OGEECHEE
road, two miles from Battery park, small
farms OF two acres, five or ten acres; on
easy terms. &. H. Dorscft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE 4-ROOM
house, kitchen and dining room, at Guy
ton; a healthy summer resort Address
Hamilton Griner, GuYton, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

CALL AT ISL WEST BROADa FOR
pure milk. at prices TO suit the times.
FOR SALE. ON HENRY STREET.
q ten room house for five hundred dollars
and forty dollars per month, including
principal and interest. &. II. Dorsetf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREDI-

NOTICE 10 DEBIOKS AND CREDI-
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Catherine Gemunden,
late of said county deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character ana amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said. deceased are re-
quired to make immediate payment to me.
I. DRAYTON LA ROCHE,
Administrator Estate of Catherine Gem
unden, deceased.
Savannah, Ca, May S, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

FOR RENT, BEACH COTTAGE Al
Tybee; partly furnished. Apply l57 VALID
burg street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREDI-
TORS
GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice IS hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Edward Adams. late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me- properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
Character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to me.
CLARA S. BARTON,
Administrative Estate of Edward Adams.
Deceased.
Savannah, April Is, 1885. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

OLD NEwsPApERs-i5 CENTS A
hundred; 200. 25c; 1000. Sl.o0. Business
Ofiiae. Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

FOR RENT, FOR THREE MONTHS.
residence, IA Abercorn street, corner Hun
tingdon. Apply to Murray Stewart, 90 Bay
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

FOR RENT. DWELLING. no. Ssh
Liberty street: possession at once. John
7. Rowland. sc Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

idence on Duffy street, between Whitaker
and Barnard; possession Immediately.
John L. Archer e, Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

HOUSE TO RENT, SOUTHEAST
corner Bolton and Lincoln. Apply Wallis
Planning Mil, East Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

FOR RENT, 100 BARNARD STREET,
from July or August LIST; all modern con-
veniences. Apply at 100 Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
AN IMPERIAL Joker.
KAISER WILLIAM Is FOND or TELL
ING FUNNY STeRIEs.

Sometimes n Little Too broad, Hut
such Things Pass I'm Germany-NOt
Too Good for Common Sailors So
eiety-A Ride In n MIX Cart With
the Empress-COnsOrts With "A Ca
The sun., 1895-04-21
THE LlEBMANN CO.,
LOUIS g. HERMAN LIEBMANN, General Managers.


BOSTON, April 2O.-Some 600 sporting men
attended the sparrng meet under the auspices
OF the Farragut Athletic Club in Banta Hall
last night. when three bouts were put up for
their entertainment. The one in which chief
interest centred was that between Dick o Brien
and Bobby Dobbs. the former weighing in at
$50 pounds and the latter at 1875. All through
the contest O'Brien seemed to have the advan-
tage. and the fight was given to him In the
eighteenth round.
In the first round there WAS a great deal OF
jabbing on Dobbs's part, hut there was no effec-
tive work done. All through the fight Dobbs
seemed to want but little excuse for going
TO tho floor, and he averaged at least two fails
in each round.
In the fourth round O'Brien knocked him
through the ropes with left upper cut, and
later knocked HIM down with Il kidney blow
From that time on DObbs resorted to clinchng
and frequent falls TO avoid punishment.
In the sixth round, however. Dobbs made n
slight rally and brought the blood from
O'Brien's nose In the eighth he also made a
good front and got in some savage blows on
O'Brien's nose.
In tho last few rounds Dobbs went down with
unpleasant frequency. and In the nteenth
round Was nearly knocked out. only the call OF
time saving him. In the eighteenth round
Referee DAILY became disgusted with Dobbe's
actions. and II being evident that O'Brien was
much the better man. tho latter was awarded
Young starlight and Muldoon's '' Pick aninny"
faced each other for four rounds. The "Pick-
annny" was the heavier Of the two. aud had all
The sun., 1895-04-21
the best OF tho contest throughout. He won the
match.
four-round bout between Phil Smith Of
a. hra
Yachting News OF Interest.

Capt Hank Haff of the Defender. like all
good sailors, is great believer In omens. and
whenever he has had any spare time on his
hands he has devoted it to searching for good
live mascot TO ship on the Colonia along with
his crew OF Yankee sailormen. A friend. hear.
ing of his troubles visited Tebos dock yester-
day and presented him with tho left hind foot
OF n rabbit. which is not only guaranteed to
bring good look to the Captain but ia to watt
our ship To victory.
According to the shipping articles, which ac-
compAned the mascot, this particular rabbit
was killed in a country graveyard at midnight,
during the dark OF the moon, on Friday, the
18th ~ the month, by cross eyed. left handed.
red headed. bow legged niger riding white
horse and when not in use US mascot is
The COlonia, IL is thought. will go on tho dry
dock about the last OF the week.
Work Will he commenced on ex-Commodors
Eihridge i. Gerry's yacht Electra on Monday.
The steam yacht Almy. owned by Frederic
Gallatin, which has been on Tsbo's dry dock
for some days. will DO hoated OFF on Monday TO
make way for ID. Willis and A. C. Jamss's
schooner yacht Coronet.
a West street sailmaker wrote TO the De-
fender syndicate some months ago Offering TO
make the new cup defenders sails and TO forfeit
$1,000 II they were not perfectly satisfactory.
His offer MAS not accepted.
The sun., 1895-04-21

eas"n e:s OF snP RfSssH TO rss ssns ss
1% !f @ n C sdoa lSf SS% s''a
Ne n&snfx sl sWny nS wait @
any question unless the fI name and address Of tho
Sq1e 4Sns w9 q%t.y
national chess to1rnamen to he play ed at Hssinxs
$500 are offered IN six prizes Member City c; c.
Soe ie yr a" "s e 'hS ifss s
IN The NJ. c. O. arssIo, the dues slG annually.
CHESS NOTES.
The death is announced OF the once famous
MonthlD in London in 1870. and died on March
played a promise OF excellence in chess, and 1t
required only special application In later years
to make him one OF the foremost English mas.
ters Endowed with exceptional tenacity of
purpose and rare industry, obstacles did not sx-
st for him upon the path he was determined TO
when he made his first appearance at Simp-
sons piyap., receiving the odds of a knight
he .' reached til the front 10 rank Of English
experts In that year he gained the first prize
% h hs e 1sTs on C. G
terms. In the handicap of the same club in
'ss s4 cs%.d. snS III he qsh Ssns the b sspnd tl 5s ns
L lSs' Y DtEHsSs mc,sh vSsR ER
s rac,ed ''s1 strusss @ Ss Potter scornr @ two pro to
Zukertorts four, eight games, being drawn.
ana IN 1879 he drew q nhtcn Win Mason
after twenty-one games had been played
In 1874 he became the editor of the city OF Lon
don Chess Magazine and he edited at the same
time tho famous westminster Papers, and,
up to his retirement from chess, u column in
Land and Water. He was also, together with
Steinitz and Zukertort the editor OF the articles
on chess in the Encyclopaedia britannica, aud
conducted with Steinitz tho two memorable
games by correspondence against Vienna. Some
ten years ago he retired from chess and chess
circles altogether.
Van Vlei the chess player. has been acquitted
by n jury OF the charge of theft in a London
court of Justice. After Lasker had spok en- as TO
the good character of the prisoner. the jury re-
fused to hear any more evidence and found
verdict of not guilty.
The match between Walbrodt and Tarrasch
will begin at Nuremberg ON June 10.
In July Tarrasch will play a return match
with Tschigorin at Berlin.
AT the end of July n National Chess Congress
will be held at Berlin.
On Wednesday night Julius Livingstone,
President of the Metropolitan Chess League.
presented to the Brooklyn Chess Club the first
trophy OF the league. which was won by the
Brooklyn Club in tho Metropolitan series OF
games. There Was a large attendance of chess
players. representing nearly ali the clubs afili-
ated with the league.
The sun., 1895-04-21
LADIES' g. MISSES JACKETS

At extremely low prices; quality the
best, quantity unlimited.
Jaunty Covert Cloth Jackets, largo droop-
ing sleeves, velvet collar, notched collar,
tailor made, S3.9S.
Jaunty Black Clay Diagonal Jackets, bal
loon sleeves, Il satin lined, double breasted,
$4.9S.
Ladies' All Wool Diagonal Jackets, 4
silk lined, double breasted. large balloon
sleeves, all sizes, S7.9S.
goo Natty Imported Jackets, fancy styles,
lined and unlined, both plain and hand
somely trimmed, S9.9s, s1O.9s, sl29s up.
All necessary alterations made by compe-
tent tailors free Of charge
The sun., 1895-04-21
COTTON WAISTS,

200 dozen Percale Waists, laundered COL
lar and cuffs; new patterns; all sizes; 49c. :;
value, 9Sc.
laurdercd collar and cuffs; yoke backs !;
full fronts; S9c., 9Sc. value, 81 .89, Sl.5O.
$50 dozen Ladies' Choice Black Percale
Waists, laundered collar and cuffs; full
front; yoke back; large sleeves; S1.29 {;
value, 50 90.
The sun., 1895-04-21
GREAT TRoTTING RACE rEoposED.
louisville Association Wants AIix, DI-
Teetun. and Fantasy to Meet.

pnuffALo, April 2o.-The Louisville Driving
.t,s atA association has written to C. ]. Hsmln OF
srS a'S enS asking him II he will match Fantasy
rnSI AK and Directum. best three In FIVE
teaH' The race to be for S5. 900 corner, and to
ii.mIiInle iiTIiIled at the fall meeting in September Mr..
''Tftaoh oilers suitable purse
2oiII iismlln sof the opinion that Robert j.,
I nov vai vHh easily beat his record. Mr.. HAmlin
tr.ck "T9 ms supreme effort over tho Louisville
thai a. ne Is waiting To hear what inducement
"ans ;herc next September
Traindnr namiin IN has just received a letter from
p.ntcr /. III ~ ueers n which he says that old Hal
The sun., 1895-04-21
LADIES' CAPES.

Exclusive novelties in Velvet Cloth and
Silk, short and medium lengths, at popular
prices. Cloth Capes, full flare, trimmed
with lace and jet, or braided, 81 .0S, S29s,
$3.0s up.
Extensive novelties in Velvet Capes. silk
lined, ribbon and jet trimmings, s39S up
ward
Extensive novelties in Silk Capes, full
flare, satin lined, trimmed with Jet and rib
bon ruche, s4.9s, s5.9s up.
Handsome Silk Capes. extra full sweep,
full lace over cape, fine jet beading, ribbon
ruche collar, Ss.9s, S1O.49 up.
The sun., 1895-04-21
SILK WAISTS,

Special-2OO China Figured Silk Waists,
all new patterns and colors: lined
throughout: perfect fitting and well-made :;
all sizes; value, S4.75, at $3.50.
500 Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists, in all the
new spring shades and patterns; shirred
and full yokes; S4.9s, S5.9s, S6.9S up.
The sun., 1895-04-21
arnpkipn Sdrertisentfuts.
Boys CLOTHING
Sale, main floor, Monday, 8 A. M

300 fine all-wool Cheviot Suits, in blue
and tan, sizes to Is years, at S2.9S.
Specials for Monday-Second Floor.
Boys all-wool Sailor Suits, 8 to 10 years.
in navy, at $1.9S.
Finest quality, all embroidered, worth
$500, at s2. .9s and $3.50.
Boys Spring Refers, in blue and mir
lures, Of fine Serge and Thibet, made most
stylish, at SO. %; 8 to z years.
Boys Refers and Jersey Suits, our $3.50
quality, special for Monday, at s2.9s; 8 to
8 years
The sun., 1895-04-21
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT,
Third Floor.
Grand Spring Sale throughout
this Department..
LACE CURTAINS.

Nottingham Curtains, 3
worth S5c., at 38c. per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, 3
worth Sl.0O, at 68c. per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, 3
worth Sl.25, at 69c. per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, 81
worth $500, at csc. per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, 81
worth 80. so, at Sl.23 per pal
The sun., 1895-04-21
What They Say OF the New Defender.

"hnt lhey say OF the new Ucseuder.
BosroN, April 2O.-Here are some of the yarns
which yachtsmen are spinning around town.
Some of them are true. The truth or untruth Of
the others will be shown in due time They say:
THAT yachtsman who has had a look at the
Defender saw no signs of an auxiliary centre
board forward. a la Jubilee
THAT the Defender would not need such q
board anyway. as she is less cut away forward
than tho Jubilee.
THAT although Gen. Paine always had the
,Jubec's forward board down in going TO wind
ward. with the jibtopsail set, Skipper John Barr
WAS never quite sure whether or not it was doing
any good.
THAT Defender is about as commonplace
and non- distinctive q name as could be selected,
and that it looks as though the syndicate, in
selecting it. took the easiest way to avoid an
avalanche Of & coupon NJ, suggestions; u3n; -, owls, w
boat, and is likely to defend the Cup. there is
not so much assurance in taking a generic for
specific title as there would be with another
"e% THAT hat saimakcr s Wilson has received carte
blanche on the ;yndicate suit of sails for the De
fender, and will show yachtsmen q new wrinkle
or two In specially woven duck OF extra fine
quality; MTtyy, Herman nurvea who 10 sooD to marry
the widow Of the late cx-Commodore William
+. Weld and rho has tak ken a house at Cowes
for the summer has ordered a one -rater Of the
Herreshois for the racing in southampton
THAT another order OF the Herreshoffs is for
a l1e- rater to meet Spruce w.. the boat which
J. Arthur Brand of London will bring to this
country. and for the racing of which the Sea-
wanhaka-C a-Corinthians will offer u fine interna-
ional cup.
That the yachtsman who has piece of the
duck from which the mninsail of Defender is
being made at Bristol considers it not OF extra
good quality and rather coarse and common in
weave.
THAT the first stern post sent to the HERE
shoff. for the Defender had a flaw in 1t. and that
the delay at Bristol is the wait for new enc to
be cast and delivered.
That the syndicate will not demand the con-
tract forfeit II the HerreshOffs deliver the De-
fender within n reasonable time after June !.
THAT the syndicate did not choose mangan-
csc bronze plates for the Defender instead of
Tobn bronze because they cost more. but simply
because the rolls for working the former were
new, and hence likely TO produce a smoother
plate than the somewhat worn rolls Of the older
The sun., 1895-04-21

PROBLEM NO. 321-By L. PALKosKA, PRAGUE,
BOHEMIA.
BtACK-SlNE PIECES.
KonKs; RonKR re-; Ps on Kt2, Q2. X ., X B o.
K 1t 4. 8. ann U.
The sun., 1895-04-21
FAUhTLEROY OR JUNIOR SUITS.
sizes 8 to Z years, Monday.

200 Suits and us many different STYLES;
all Of the finest make and shades the trade
demands; retailed all over from 1915 to
5000; for Monday, special at s2.9s for
Suit.
Double-breasted Dress Suits for Spring.
in all colors, finest goods produced, at
$30S.
Confirmation Suits at S4.9S and $3.50
and $e.0s, of Cheviot, Clay Diagonal, and
Tricot Cloth; all have coat, vest, and
pants.
A sale in White Fauntleroy Blouses, with
full fine embroidery; worth S1.OO, at 69c.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, pleated front
and back, sizes to l 8 years, at 25c
Boys Kilt Suits, 211, 8, and 4, blue and
colored, some Of the handsomest combine
tions, at S2.9s.
Boys Blouse Sailor Kilt Suits, az to d,
at S1.69.
Mothers friend Laundered Shirt Waists,
white and colored Gamers first quality.
Percale, a regular S1.25 waist, for zoe
Sale in Long Pants Suits. / 8 to 10 years,
continuing at same prices, S4.9S, S. 90,
$685. 500 each.
(Sae Wipdovv nup1ov\
The sun., 1895-04-21

Dcspondent Was the Osnnston Plate.

LONDON. April 20.-Ths was the second day
OF the Derby spring meeting. The race for the
Osnaston Plate of 200 sovereigns, for two-year-
olds, hIe furlongs, straight. was won by Mr.. f.
j. KeylOck's Despondsnt. Mr.. +. Platt's Thrill
stane was second and Mr.. w. l. Anson's Talkin
Tarn third. There were ten starters. Mr.
Richard Croker's entries did not start.
The sun., 1895-04-21

Park yesterday to pick suitable training quarters FOR
l.syignes coming encounter with young Grifro. sam
sisted by another pugilst. Corbett's old training
grounds NIL IN Al pIoDabiity be the place selected
The sun., 1895-04-21
asrunhlyu Adrtrtisemtnts.
HBottermon
Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn.

Our stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Capes, Suits and Jackets,
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
is now complete with all the
newest styles, made of material
we know will give entire salts.
faction.
The sun., 1895-04-21
Columbia Co,lee. Class Games.

The Columbia Sophomore Freshman games
were held ut Columbia Oval. Williamsbridge.
yesterday morning. Tho Colum ba- Cornell
lay race at Philadelphia deprived both '07 and
'0s of some OF their best runners; but. notwith-
standing this. there were q large number of
entries.
The final bicycle race of the interscholastic
games held on April l3 at Williamsbridge.
which was postponed until yesterday on account
of the bad weather on the previous Saturday,
was also held and resulted as follows:
Powell Cutler school; J. Frirh harvard School.
S.. q IL c'y h BLAKE TH ssHSo m na
second place but fell on the last lap.
The other summaries are MS follows:
Onehundred yard Dash. Scratch-Won by Bill 97;
orcarion. 97' and News. '97. second Time. II i'o
one N r. n ,wentyyara Hurdle w. Scratch b.
ss: s'ev.as ". second Howard, os. 'Rrd Tine
Dash ,Ef%
Time, mnut" l.5 second. 49,
hp g. na E% SnaS W. h @S FS M sH'
One. mile Walk Scratch Won by Bogcrt, a7; Baker,
es second Foster. 81, third Tine, minutes o' so
Won By Ri,nrs ~; Mclean, Us second; Joseph, '0s,
sen sss5nd; SrrndS vs. 1hifa. 'S i'n's minute,
Twohundred and twentyyard Dash, Scratch-won
by Blur. W; News, ~, second: Fu!ic. W. third.
Throwing III" Hammer. scratch-won by Ball, '0s;
khap ~, second; Ensten. 'ss. third Distance. NJ
Pole Vault, scratch-won by Smith, '87; Caswell.
,9s, second; Marvin, v7, third. Height, feet 4
High Jump; Scratch Won by Marvin. o1; Dc yonse,
Broad Jump. Scratch--Won h., BLUR, 'O7; burnside,
,9s, second Beade, '9s, third Distance, 20 feet d
Putting the Shot, scratch-W ny Ball, 'Os: Knap,
01; second Andrews 81, th'rd. Distance H3 feet ~
The score by points was %, 90; 'o3. AZ.
Ruid Makes n New Two-miIe Wheel Record.
SAN JOSE. Cal. April 90 Four thousand peo-
pie witnessed the first and most important of
the seasons race meets yesterday, given under
the auspices of the Garden City Cyclers. The
worlds record was pluckcd by Eddie Bald of
class is, In whith were fifteen starters. IN
i:l5 Id. beating Ieigler's worlds record.
4:2i 30. made at Denver last year. Coulter
lnlshed second and Edwards close third.
Icigler failed utterly, getting only third place
In ais heat
Respondent Villas the Osnaston Plate.
LONDON. April 2O.-This was the second day
of the Derby spring meeting The race for the
Osnaston Plate of 200 soveregns, for two-year-
olds, hTe furlongs, straight. was won by Mr.. f.
y: keyl0cks respondent. Mr.: +; Platts Ihirl-
Tarn third. There were ten starters Mr.
Richard Croker's entries did not start,
Sam Fitzpatrick and Kid " Layigne went to Asbury
isyigne' coming encounter With young GrIho. sam
win look out his pte,fge, and VIII probaby be
grounds will in all probability be place selected
Lavigne will begin serious training next Tuesday.
The sun., 1895-04-21

Correct solutions received from Fred Carter, Boston
Fred Ensel. brooklyn; a. Outflow, New York; r. W.
Whymann, New York; May Win, Brooklyn; Theodore
Stephen McGrath. New York; Pretty New York 9. o.
Juniop' Sew York. Charles Smith, West Point. 4 y.
Groyers Ii Daneury, Conn; Take Me In, BTookyn
Brooklyn II. H. h., Phillpsburg N. j.; How Diclcut.
Boston, Mass.i d. T. hoss, Naugatuck, CS D. SriA
The sun., 1895-04-21
6'HOUR SALE
Monday, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.

In order relieve the great pressure of trade Monday in tn
afternoon and to induce patrons start their shopping early
the will make the following extraordinary concessions
The sun., 1895-04-21

Dr. W. r. y D.. Bro9tiyn,IJKindly forward your you
ts'N. 80 advanced season AAd the match the MAJ
The sun., 1895-04-21

Emil SeY York DR. spr9ssld tssy
Following is The authors solution to No ala.
i.S-k@ Kxf; ;. Kt-Hs sS. ~; 7. kS@ mate,
k'1PF k'1F k-Rsss -hsss k.k! ps mate mate
KSSS s. s.: kkE %s::
9.$ -K?s: ;, II r. K.1;; 3; R,Hs %s;s. %sis
i8 E$ ExES $% Il kSE K;-It k;-HS %sis male:
i.4-RS Rig; :, -M eh Kxf; y Kt-iS' ma,s.
i:4kkS kk-2B!ia+ k-2s elRS eh kaP! : kt-is mate.
$NNs% &lf$ g. g. ksF; KsF + E;-$#a $s's:
j. Q-R8. R-R: .; q B6 ch, KxP; 3, H ~. mate.
$##E$$ hsE ER$ .iE $:;:
Ssi sS"s a%ohsr Sew TarS YoyS
y'sS wssmaRn Rass Ss% S"syR T &
ss1b.y Eaw FIsy Ss&
ssS"sy Mns s! nrf n F% GsaEss Hsw
araaiam' q ai mr. snrinsnsla y IN % %sss How D.mant Hos,on
is Appehded ied Is i, The authors auth Solution to No. asO:
I,S-RRssKK.5P;ss R52SS, 3 mate: mate
5$HHs: !, mate %s's: %s;s
l. Q-R P-Q l;2. Kt-Kt 8, mate.
l. Ok p; 2. XIII 3. mate.
/. OR 3. P-B .; =. king, mate.
Correct solutions from Fred Carter Boston
Mass. Yet Another New York; once More New York
Fred Engel, Brooklyn; A, outflow, New York: H. W.
Whymsmn New York; May Win. IirOoklyn: Theodore
siephsa Il hylfGG GsfnS aGSN NV
Fiensbury, Roston, Mass; Just IN Time, New York;
West Point, y. T.; Grovers IA. DanbuIy Conn Take
Eek Emil Sew York Joseph bradley, iirs9Sklyn; r.
walk, Conn; Dr. J; H. CT Graham sPringnSld' Mass
Conn; Il IL Underwood. bnrso; \; y; julius Bahrdt
Gars6aii Portchester, n. W; Theo SchmaiholE. New
York; j. George schaefer. Wappingers Falls. y; Y.
N. Fay Stone, Pecano, La. forwarded an additional
correct solution TO No $40. ,
Henry Duane, Ogdensburg n. Y: f. p Allyn, Wood.
haven n " and N. Fay Stone, Pccano La, forwarded
additional correct solutions to Nos 81 and 3iS.
Edwin II. baldwin, East Norwalk, Conns forwardSd
an additional correct solution to No. Bl7, and D.
GrotIa Newark, ~ j., and George schaefer, Wappin'
gers Falls. N. " forwarded additional correct solu-
TONS 10 No. 3l6.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Dr. W. r. J. D., Brookiyn.-Kndly forward your
proi lens or diagrams. II. T.. Boston, MaSs--Consid-
ts'N. sle advanced season aAd the match the AaA-
The sun., 1895-04-21

g. mate.
j. Sb23-h4i ,QxQGrQ.oB7 =. mate.
i. 4-dDe Q-Kt; 2. 60 B5orQ-K BB. mate.
l. Cd B2, Q-Kt2i 2. OK Is o. mate.
/. DO B2. Ok B2; 2. Ok i or Ok II 2, mate.
i.,Qc3n2Q- Ok 2; 2. p x Q dis. ch, or o-KBo or
l.Q-9B2, Gang; 2. P-B7 or q Il or Ok o
l<9"@Ra. 3x either 3; e 933KB5, mate
j. 4-QnIQ-R5;S. 2orQ~K 8. mate.
iG-4B2' 6-R7;2 g. Ok xQorQ-Q B o-KBb
Q-QB2Ktxo; 2. .RxP mate.
i.SSBs,k kt-SaS: !. R1 +, matS. mate
/. -QB2, Kt-R 3; 2. X X J.. mate.
]. Q-0B2, Kt-R Z; q X X y, mate
/. Q-QB3, Kt-kt D; 2. Ok o, mate.
l. 90 B2. XIX 81 9. KL-B 3. mate.
!. 90 B2, Kt-Q =; 2. GO z, mate