davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-13
chicaeo Live Stncik rIarket

CHICAGO, Feb I2.-To1ays receipts were al.
most too large for the demand and the market
wa, dull; prices were about steady for good
lots others weak. Common TO extra native
dressed beet and shipping cattle sold Mt 3d. 20
@$440: exporter. purchases were made at
$39OMSi.3O; hcifers and cows III. 9oaE3. 20 :;
choice calves IS 800 $500. The market for
hogs continues TO how weakness, and prices
wera about 8 cents lower. Bulk at $l 20GD
$A IS: prime light T4.25 and the best heavy
and medium weights $l.3U. In sheep trade
was steady. native sDeep were in demand ut
q! 50aS3G so; westerns, $3aS3 80: yearlings,
SO. 65aS3 90: lambs, T32ca$4 30.
The herald., 1896-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Boari Prices OF Cerclls a1i Shipment
E,~r;yc1

SAN FrAycIsco Feb 12.-wheat, steady
May. $i.lt1s
Harley-May, 72l3c
Corn-S5c
Brdn-Sll5 80.
Fiour-Fam ly extras, ST 90 to 81. 10; bakers
extras. 80 50 TO 1890; superine, $l.65 to
$40.
Wheat-No l shipping. $l.12i6; choice,
SIl3a;; milling + . 22ts to Sl.25.
Barley Feed. fair 20 sooa 0Tiec TO roc;
choice, ~ lc TO 72isc; bgcw z, 75c to soc.
Oais Milling, 7Ilac to So Sc; surprise. 9ic
to + 90; fancy feel. 81 &C To ; &C.; good to
choice. 75c TO sake; poor 70 iair, G5c to 7 &c;
black Tor seed. $l.l0 - ; 80; gray, DC TO
Receipts Flour. qeartcr sacks, 1o3s6;
wheat, centals 4,l50, barley, tcptals, =, ~;
oats, centals 2Gi; do oregon, III 10; oaions.
sack. 49, bran, sacls, 792; middiings, sacks.
$50; hay, tons, $50; wo1i oregon, bales, A :;
wine gallons, 6S, 900; brandy, gallons 49,
600; hides. number 592; beans, sacks, 400;
potatoes, sacks, =, ,793; do Oregon, LIDS
The herald., 1896-02-13
The London risrkcts

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says
The stock markets were qui but firm to-
day except for Americans, which were lower
in the absence OF New York support. dis
position OF bonds to improve May however, is
roted. There are indications OF some Sc ling
of colonial stocks 10 inve5t in the best class OF
American bonds, the yield OF interest being
greater. The Bank of England holds small
amount Of eagles today, The Indian council
drafts were applied for today ten times over
The herald., 1896-02-13
Catherine de- Medici.

Catherine de- Medici of France was q
tall, dignitied woman, Of striking personal
appearance. Her manner was often cold
and repulsive, her language naughty. She
was never popular nor well liked. Her fea-
lures were regular, and the chief merit of
her countenance was q fall black eye that
seemed to fascinate those on whom she
looked
The herald., 1896-02-13
The Hnrdest Part to Play.

His Friond-What part did you find
most difficult when you were on the stage
ights-Trying to live up to thc
salary l told my friends was drawing
New York Dispatch
The herald., 1896-02-13

The man who boasts that he works witt
his head instead of his hands is respectful
ly reminded that the woodpecker docs t.
samo and is tho biggest kind of bore.
Waterloo Courier.
The herald., 1896-02-13
One Was Safe.

Pol 20 Sergeant-Is the man dangerous
ly wounded?
Irish Police Surgeon-Two of the
wounds are mortal, but the third can be
cured provided the man keeps perfectly
quiet for at least six weeks.-London Tit.
The herald., 1896-02-13
LOS ANGELES
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArTOpNEYS-AT-LAW
". II. sETNN, 2O5-2os Wilson blk, Spring ST.
sTRfNfN RBfANRfBNESsK fRERRkSEES ASp ~ B. AdRaHDERs dH E.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King G Co., o1O n. Main.
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING
S. GREENGART, buy and SELL lo7 Commercial.
WHOLESALE
F. W. BRAUN & CO., 4O5-4o7 N. Main; tel. 954.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. $50
0RocERs-W WHOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCu & CO. $50 TO S26 n. L. A st.
HGTE..S
ABBOTSFORp INN, coz. sth s. Hope. TEL HIS.
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, S2s s. Main, New Turnverein hall.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCA MILE
CO., Qnc 100000, eil2l2 Stimson. A. Q. srod-
erson, ntty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 57s N. Main st. Tel. 49,.
MANTELs, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY BoHRMANN, 5l4 s. Spring st. Tel. 7a3.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, Rm. 2i0. Tel 73.
PHOTOGRAPH-LANDSC
F. MAUDE & CO., 2l1 w. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 s. Brdwy; tel. &c.,
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
]. F. MORENO, 30 Also st.
SEWING rACHiNE REPAIRING
NV. BILLINGS, 424]s $. Spring st. Tel. 1915.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRiGERATORS
CHAS. w ADAMS, sSS \. Main. Tel. l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL. COMPANY
COUNSTABIE G. COUTTS, 1856 n. Los ngeles,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH 4 ROW, a56 S. Main ST. Tel. 1919.
UpH0LSTERiNG AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES i. ALLEN 5iS S. Spring st.
WATCHnAKER AND OPTICIAN
G. STOESAK, 5ll S. Spring ST. bet. 5th and eth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
IF.A LAST, I29 and 1871 N Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
e. FLEUR, 4o4-4o6 n. L. A. st. Tel. 224.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, las N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-02-13

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
a Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. trains stop at First street Except
The four San Francisco tratns) and Commercial
street Except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train), in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office 30 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-13

Think Of your own faults the first pa
of the night, when you are awake, and Il
faults of Others the latter part of the nigl
when you are asleep.-Chinese Provcrb.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Silver EulIion

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Bar silver, 677sc; Mexi-
can dollars, 53$4c.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.-Bar silver 673sc;
Mexican dollars. 5334 TO sac
LONDON, Feb l2.--}ar silver, 307sd.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Treasury Statement

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 12.-roday's statement oil
the condition of the reasury shows: Avail
able cash balance $1S9. So: gold reserve
500, 1924 $50.
The herald., 1896-02-13
San Eranciscn lining Stocks

SAY FRANCISCO, Feb 12.-Thc official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
tnllnXs:
The herald., 1896-02-13

Valentines
Langs adter's. 2l4 South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-13

happily and comfortably and sleeping
soundly, soothed by the never failing roar
OF the city. New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-02-13
LINES OF VEL
Ar. from
Leave for

stOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TIME TABBE-FEBUARY 10, 1890
The herald., 1896-02-13
s,, Eranciico Droilce

Following are san Francisco quotations on
prodncc corrected daily by Associated Pres.
special wire:
-sff,l5fsura- -2rf.1on
The herald., 1896-02-13
Redondo Railway
DEPOT: Grand ave. and Jefferson st.
In effect January l, 1896
Leave Los Angeles
for Redondo
DAsApENAAND LOS ANGELES

DAsADENAAND LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For Rubio Canyon and Echo Mountain
s:O0, 800 and 10:00 am; 100, 800 and
4 100 pm.
Returning lCave Echo Mountan-S 100
and o go a in - 100, 4 200 and 4:45 pm.
For Altadena--S 100 a. IN. and every hour
until o p m. M
Returning leave Altadena 80 am. and
hourly until 0 80 pm.
For Pasadena---Every Fifteen minutes from
7:l5 an. to 800 r. n Half hourly before
and after these honrs
Once, 222 Fourth street.
W. d. LARRABEE, Supt.
E p CLARK Gen'l Manager.
The herald., 1896-02-13

Downey avenue leaving time minutes later Be-
tween Los Angeles and Pasadena-kound trip 25c.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena Junction
Altedena Junction. for Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-06-12
Los ANGELES HERALD. FRIDAY MORNING. 1880.

trade flows on as It has always flowed.
without trouble about the standard or
measure of values, Why, indeed, should
we not recognize the advantage of such
simple standard system? The exper-
tence OF the world shows that 1t works
well. NO trouble about an international
standard OF value has ever existed. The
troubles and disasters due to mistakes
about money have been limited to the
countries tampering with the standard
Of value.
Henry M. Teller has been named and
commended as a candidate for president
by Democrats advocating free coinage
at l6 to l. Mr.. Teller is a typical Repub-
lfcan. He Is and always has been for
subsidies. bounties, land grants. special
privileges and in general for the use of
the government power to serve the rich
at the cost Of the poor. He is no Demo-
crat We are in this confronted with the
possibility Of the same folly that we fell
into IN nominating the lifelong Repub-
iican, Horace Greeley. Teller remains
consistent Republican in advocating
the use OF government power to increase
the value Of his silver mines at the cost
or the whole people. This is Republican
doctrine. but not Democratic. Demo-
Gratis should open their eyes and see
that ~ Is will-o-the- wisp which our
would-be silver steersmen take for a
standard. fixed and reliable light. If
these well intentioned but surely dan
gerously self-deceived men command
the ship of the Democracy 1t will mean
and can only mean the same party
wreck that befell 1t in running after
false lights before. The Greeley cam
paign ought to be enough lesson on this
for one century
The herald., 1896-06-12
STOLE EMPTY BOTTLES
Three Lads Who Col Themselves in Troub,.
bv Petty PIiferiny

Ofhcer Shields distinguished himself
yesterday by arresting three little bows.
John Finley, Percy Powers and Waller
miiden, on a charge of petty larceny.
teen bottles from the rear of II
Stuhr's saloon on First street. near
Broadway. They We're seen in the nct
the officer notified. and he started aft6i
them. They gave him lively chase for
two blocks, but he got two of them
TOOK them in and an hour later caught
the other.
Justice Morrison heard their tale and
found Finley and Tilden guilty. The
Powers lad was not found to have taken
anything. so he was discharged. After
a severe lecture from his honor on tbe
sinfulness of appropriating other peo-
PIE property, the two culprits were
sentenced to twenty DAYS each in iaiI
commitment being suspended during
good behavior.
The herald., 1896-06-12

tion. The only result Of declaration
by county convention is to stir up ami
mosities.
J. C. Wilhoit, Long Beach-For chair
man: George S. Patton. Financial dec
laration: The convention should declare
against the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to !.
George w. Mundell, North Pasadena
For chairman: George S. Patton. Fl
nancial declaration: For 16 to l.
A.W.Reese, Monrovia-For chairman:
Undecided. Financial declaration: The
convention should declare in favor of
free silver.
DR.. A. T. Bishop, Avalon-For chair
man: George S. Patton. Financial
declaration: Leave the silver coinage
matter to the combined intelligence of
the Chicago convention. Sixteen to one
is good enough for me.
George w. Brown, Burbank - For
chairman: The man who pledges the
following principles: Financial decla-
ration: Free coinage at a ratio of 16
to /.
D. NJ McGarry 1924 East Eighth
street, city-For chairman: A mon
factionist" Financial declaration:
leave that to the delegates, with gen.
eral recommendation to be governed by
the greatest good to the majority.
G. S. Bartholomew, room 20 Pirtle
block, city-For chairman: Any good
free coinage Democrat. Financial dec
laration: A declaration should certain
ly be made by the convention upon the
financial question, otherwise it would
be as cowardly as Mckinley is upon
that question. am in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of sill
yer and gold at ratio of
16 to l. but would not object to
limiting it to American product. Then
nominate Morgan and Stevenson and the
country is ours.
j. c. Newton, South Pasadena-For
chairman: George S. Patton. Finan-
cial declaration: Would favor no dec
laration on the financial issue other than
to declare for free coinage of silver at
16 to /.
w. r. Lewis, AS Victor street, city
For chairman: Judge A. NJ. Stephens.
Financial declaration: For a free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1.
J. H segger. 2441a East First street,
city-For chairman: George W. Mer-
rill. Financial declaration: Yes: 16 to
free silver.
Martin F. Betkowski. 451 East Third
street city-For chairman: George S.
Patton. Financial declaration: I am
against paternalism in any form, and
am an ardent admirer of Grover Cleve-
land therefore must be opposed to the
free coinage of silver at present value
and ratio and would be in favor of de-
claring for sound money.
Thomas Duffy. Soldiers Home-For
chairman: George S. Patton. Finan-
cial declarations: Silver. 16 to l.
Ben Rosin, Avalon-For chairman:
Heralds choice. Financial declaration:
Sixteen ounces of silver to one of gold.
John Plummer, Station G, city-For
chairman: George S. Patton. Finan-
cial declaration: I favor free and un-
limited coinage of silver. 16 to l.
]. w. Lee, Pomona-For chairman:
George w. Merrill. Financial declara-
ton: Would oppose the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, but would favor
an increased coinage; think it should be
subject to some limitation.
The herald., 1896-06-12
Does Not Live With Her

Mrs. Hocomb, mother Of the girl, Mill
lie Schauer, who ran away from home
last week in company with her chum.
Clara Oman, called at The Herald office
last night to deny that Clara was again
living with her or at her house. She had
the girl brought back and did not pro-
pose to risk repetition of the escapade
so Clara was forbidden guest at her
domicile.
The herald., 1896-06-12

In the evening there was the same mag
nificent throng as on the opening night,
and the festival was concluded with 4
climax of merriment on the part of those
who came to visit and feeling of sat
isfaction for good results of duty well
performed on the part of those who con-
Quoted and assisted in the affair.
The herald., 1896-06-12

Louis Blinn, Owen Churchill. Barbara
Fisher, Lester Scott, Chonita Van Der
leck, Viola Van Derleck, Georgia Van
Derleck, Roy Silent Ben E. Ward, jr.,
Dudley Blanchard. Ed Eissen, Ethel
Stimson. Henry Borden, Fanny Walker.
Paul Heron, Alice Trafton, Ruth Hart,
Pierre Mason, Albert Cosby.
The herald., 1896-06-12

Mr.. Kipling has arranged to take a
house in England for three or four sea-
sons. He is said to have picked out
Wiltshire as the quietest and pleasant
est place for his work.
The herald., 1896-06-12
For Fifty Years

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
4 PERILoUs SAIL OYER ICE.
Whites Race Out OF tho Maine Woods In
Order to Pny His Rent on Time.

INGALLS, SIDING. Me-. Dec. ll.-An unex-
pected warm spell, which came on NJ a time
when he was due In Bangor. caused Edward
White to take o rapid and perilous trip down
the lakes last Friday. White. who runs u
restaurant and boarding house In Bangor. and
takes his annual vacation in hunting for big
game around Rainbow Lake. went up river be
fore Thanksgiving. intending to be gone n week.
There was snow on the ground when he left.
and the lakes were frozen. SO he and his guide
had no trouble in hauling a loaded sled any
where they wished. Arriving in camp. they
went hunting and shot two deer and a caribou
inside of four days. They had accomplished all
they desired and were ready to 60 home when
a rain storm came on. breaking up the ice aud
taking of tho snow until the wood roads were
very muddy.
A. forest camp Is a fine place of residence
when there is enough to eat and the occupant
has nothing else to do: but In spite Of his good
luck at shooting, White was not happy. His
rain began. a man had como in and told him
that his wife was i'll. The prospect OF losing his
S w.ns ANA @as h no, 0p pisasins too to w Sfd s w fSs m "A n,isl a
rude sled and started out on q l5O-mile tramp
drought swamp and across rough bills.
He began his march on n Wednesday. and
kept It up until Thursday night. having covered
twenty-three miles in two days. When he
turned in under his lean-to that night he was
the most discouraged man ia Maine. 1t grew
colder while he slept. and when he woke up at
daylight on Friday the ground was frozen and
the lake was beginning to skim over. AS there
WAS n cold wind blowing from Katahdin he put
up two poles on the front end OF his sled. and.
rigging a camp blanket between them for a
sail. ne and his guide started ont 10 try the ice.
In the first hour the sled broke through four
times. wetting both men in icy lake water and
compelling them to boild u fire on the shore to
keep from freezing. At noon they had made
four miles and reached the north end of Pema-
dumcook Lake.
Here they held a council of war. The lake
was freezing rapidly. and would easily hold a
man before night. Meanwhile they must wait
and lose tho down train or again risk their
lives; White did not hesitate long. Cntting
thick strips Of birch bark from trees near by. he
shod his sled runners with wide sections OF II,
and hoisting his sail went out on tho risky
lake. The wind was blowing IA gale as soon as
they got beyond the lee of the woods. and the
improvised boat flew down the lake at the rate
OF twelve miles an hour. They saw two or three
open holes in the ice in season to avoid them,
md leaving Pemadumcook passed down the
stream to Ripogenus. and thence to tho Twin
Lakes and the raiload station. arriving in
ample time to get the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

from tH' flFfoId IohFuIlI.
A peculiar case from n medical stand point
was that OF Lnthrr W. Tnrasher, n young man
who died suddenly last Monday morning. His
death was due imncd ntely TO heart failure.
with liver complication.
The peculiar llrt of the case and the feature
which proved 50 Interesting to the physicians
consulted wR' that ahnut three months ago
the boy began to turn black. The niGrescence
continued. and AT the time ~ his death he was
ns dark as or darker than most negroes. His
case was very, p%n2allng, as the liver rarely
affects the fkIh except to turn II n pale yellow
in cases a. lnundice, and his heart had
never given HIM any trouble at all up
ia last sunday, and was considered In
good condition.. About noon on that day no was
lnkcn WIN u 1T OF vomiting. DR.. Howard OF
WrilcrsprId was called and discovered that
Thrashor'- pulse could not ha felt at all at HE
wrist, Hui Al once recognized the heart trouble.
but a. ''' lN'llunt " aS Young thedocior thought
lie iligh' rally, a little brandy WAS admin
ihtrfrl. n O.i not seem to answer. however,
and nnu"i midnight tine young man died. DIR.
ilowWT Ni- zen at his Office last night. He
ar,r,. i"! Cor IA" change Of culor thrOuGn tho
imii",'r secretion. oil lie bile, but Low this
conlu hiirct the pigment In tnnt manner he
conId not explain. lie admitted that 1t was
only q theory, and that he had never knoWA q
another case OF the Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
A 4 MONKEY,
Goes on Sprees. Breaks Into the House
when He Gcts Bach, and Beats His WIG.

Goes on Sprees. Breaks Into the House
when He Gets Back, and Beats His wife.
Mr.. Texter. proprietor OF Ulmer Park, on
Gravesend Beach. has a monkey In his menagcrie
that is credited with some queer pranks. He
likes whiskey. beer. and wine. and takes q
drink whenever he can get 1t, and, like many of
the human species. goes on a spree once in O
while. That is, he quits his cage and disappears
for a time. Whether he leaves the park and
goes to Coney Island or Bath Beach is a ques-
ton. although II Is reported he has been seen in
both places. II he returns home in the night
and finds that he is locked out, he gets in by
breaking a pane of glass.
That he is bitterly opposed to the Raines law
is evident from the fact that one day when a
copy OF the law was lying in a chair near his
cage he came out. tore IL into shreds and ate Il.
LIKE some inhuman men this monkey is II wife
heater. A much smaller female monkey &C.
cupies the cage with him, and her face and
head always bear marks oil his cuffs and blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
marched into COLUMBIA the rortmen who hnd

marched into Columbia the worknen who had
beer. btOuRht from England were paid In gold
IS their contraots called for. and In the last
days they were almost the only persons in the
employ nj thu Confederacy who did receive
their pay. In gold, so that on every pay day they
were besieged by brokers who offered them
appalling premiums for IT,.
In April, 1865. when the Confederacy was
IN Its death tn, oes and Sherman's legions were
close AZ hand, tho presses had turned out near
ly n billion dollars, but on that day tho whole
output would little more than have raid Tor
the three printing establishments. Then i got n
pass. from Gen. Lowell putting mo beyond the
Confederate lines. and mnde the best of my
way to New York TO make money more slowly
but In more durable FORM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
a DOG.
Saw u Good Hat About TO BE Run Over and
Carefully Removed Ii.


Prom The Necark sunday Cal.
w. A. Halsey tells a neat dog story. which he
says will be verified by Architect g. A. Staehlin.
One breezy morning about ten days ago they
were riding down Market street upon the rear
OF a trolley car when the car passed over a nice,
light. soft hat, which had blown between the
tracks. The hat was not injured, but the wind
gave II q little flrt after the car had passed and
dropped II fairly upon one of the rails. A big
New York car was coming and ahead OF II u big
m3ngrel pointer dog was ,%trotting along.
the car, and then picking up the hat in his teeth
ran over to the curb and deposited it upon the
sidewalk near a group of PAYERS who were
putting the hat in a safe place the dog loped
after the big car and took his place In front of
II. Mr.. Halsey did not see the owner OF tho hat
nor did Mr.. StaehlIn, but they passed several
remarks about ne %sagacity ofthe dog. and II Is
better not TO speak OF the incident except to
people who knew them well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
WsIEhinE Living Fish.

A visitor at the aquarium who had wondered
how they MANAGED to get the weight OF a live
hsh acc urately, learned that that was really a
yery, simple thing 70 do. The fish IL put INTO
Init. Then the nah is taken out and pail and
water are weighed without Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Pussy Adopted a Rat.

From lie CTepeIund Plain Dealer.
s~PRLNaEIELD, Dec. 7,-Charles Mullenix, aged
o. OF 302 North street went into the coal shed
yesterday TO see OLE tabby and her kittens, one
OF which he picked up, only TO DO bitten. The
boys mother Investigated and found q rat two
thlrdS grown was being cared for MS IL II was o
kitten. Mrs. Mullenix killed the rodent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
ABO UT BILL-PAYIEo.
A Man SeAds . Person In the same RuiId-
lag . Money Order.

People sometimes take trouble to make
other people more trouble" said q business
man the other day. "A person having an ONCE
in the same building sent mo a postal money
order by mail yesterday in payment of a mall
bill. in place Of paying me cash, presume this
was done in order TO have the payment serve as
It's own receipt. made three trips 10 the Post
Once At which the order was payable bnfOTO
i could get the money, as on the frat two occR.
sions there were so many people at the money
order window that 1t wasn't worth whlle TO
wait"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Johannes Oehluist, tho wcll.known Finish
p%rOh!emisi, writes from H"isinCfors to Tho st.
Petersburg ZottuuO that LR~ker, in the second
game OF the match against SteinitZ. could have
forced a mate IN hve instead of SIX moves. as
announced by Lasker after his thirty-siXth
move, when the position was rs follows;
AL q IarrINIruA rrn unr-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
OUR CHESS

PROBLEM NO. 4o1-BT J. %poBnusKY PRAGUE.
BIAcK-ELEvES r1EcEs.
on X 4; Q on X Kt; Kts on X u s and g n 4; rs on
x Kt q and @ y; X on X KtA Ps on X o, Y y, X
KIT q and II q.