davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
[ERSELY TOLD.

Columbian Cyclopedia Headquarters- Smith & Montgomery Book and Station cry Company IT.
 pr. O. T. Dozier received fee from a patient in London, England, in answer to his lad" in the State Herald.
 Washington Conclave, Regents of the White Shield, are making grand prepa- rations for great celebration on Wash ington's birthday. @H
 Capt Thos. Tomlinson, who is in the city, the guest of his son John w. Tom linson, is the owner of the celebrated Tate Springs, in East Tennessee, rom which he enjoys an income from the water, shipping alone of $10,00O a year.
 I have just received all the newest styles in patent feathers, enamel calf. calf skin and Cordovans. made by Ban ister The prices are $4.50 and S6.00. Same goods elsewhere are $500 and $7.00. Free shine daily to those who wear our shoes. rI fq' T. C. klNG.
 The fire department was called out Sunday morning to the office of the B1r- mingham Health Food company. The run was needless, as the call was oc- casioned by some one seeing smoke is- sue from the building and thinking 1t was on fire. The proprietors had merely ordered the fires lighted preparatory to resuming business.
 The Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., the famous young New York preacher, has been Ill, and wires he will not be able to meet his engagement here on the 2Sth, instant He cannot yet give an exact date, but will be here in the near future. Tickets already secured for his lecture will be good for the changed date. There is a widespread desire to hear him, and he will be greeted by an immense house when he does come.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone lO2O. S-b-tf il .;f.
uNcLE sAM,s REVENUE

From Brandy the Past Year as Reported
 Notable Officer in the City.
 The work of gauging and marking the packages of fruit brandies made at the various registered fruit 4distilleries in Alabama for the year 1896, was com pleted last month by United States Gauger J. H. Wist. The total number of taxable gallons gauged were 779.3 and Uncle Sam's revenue from this source amounted to $8576S. In 1894 the number of gallons gauged were about 5000, and in 1895 there were something over 10000 gallons made in the state. It will be re- membered that in 1895 the fruit crop was the largest that has been in Alabama for a number of years, and that together with the faithful work on the part of Collector R.. o. Randall and his able corps of deputies, accounts for the in- crease in the product of fruit brandy in Alabama for this particular year.
 The fruit crop last year was almost a failure in this district, consequently the slump was not unexpected, In 1895 the total number of registered fruit distill- cries in the state were some where in the neighborhoodi aof 300; last year there were only about sixty. pri2f
 Deputy Collector B. B. Taus1l was in Birmingham~ yesterday Col. Tansil is an old-timer. in his line, and for many years proved himself a terror to the fes- tive moonsh1ners in the mountains of East Tennesseea It is said of him that when mooushfnerl pops Eacap in his face with one Of those long rides, he does not bat his eyea& tc.1
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Real Estate, on Monday, February 9th.

By virtue of decree of the honorable chancery court for Montgomery county, MONDAY, THE Sth DAY or FEBRUARY,
 1897
 at the court house door in the city of Bir- mingham at public outery to the highest and estate, belonging to the trust estate, of ance in one sGapE snd tTG KfsrS So with Il interest
 Lots Nos. II and 15 in block No. 1s2, in city of Birmingham, fronting each 5Q feet 21st sts., and running back of uniform "'''" ''' SCHEDULE No. Z
 township. No; l2, T, sw; n 1k of F of se 4 and sy of os se section df ig tp l2 r sW and hS sw of ss and Gr ne of a1 sw and I'd and e F of sw 4 and nv 4 of nv "A of sec. M a tRf of S ssc s sS p ans F. 9 sS Si isss a acres located in Blount county, Ala, being the same land purchased by me at sheriff s sale on 2sfh scH%puIb seY fI Mfzi Nc. Nc. 3, and % ss ose sw E Sec 20. p tp s, s Be; i of seA sec. s2 tp IT, ! Be; ne A of ne Nv M s se scTes M w cre or ess s and situated in s
 SCHEDULE No. 4. the following lands lying, being and situate in county of Shelby, state of Alabama: s x of sw A, nv F of sw A, and sw 4 of nv 4, sec. IA tp 21s, 4w, containing 160 acres
 SCHEDULE NO. B.
 Sc A of sw A of sec. II, nc A of nv 4 of sec 14 tp 14s, r 9w; h of SC A and k of sw N of sec. 5, tp 15s, r Sw; E of sw N of sec. 21; n h of nv 4 of sec. 2S; W F of nv N of sec. IT; sw A of ne A, SC A of nv N and ne f of sw x of section | tp 16s r 6w; s 1k of sw f of sec. 29. tp 16s. r 7w; sw H of sec: IS, tp 16s, Sw; e14 of sw of sec; 19; ne Z. 9 of nv Y. sw of nv 4 and y A SC Z of sw lt sec. 80, e 1s of nv M and ne N of sw K of sec s1, tp 17s, Wv; lying in Walker county, Ala, and containing 1900 acres, more or less. An undivided 1s inter- est in the above will be sold.
 SCHEDULE NO. G.
 The h of SC Y of sec. 15 tp lis, low: the K Of sw A and W M of SC H sec S1. tp 14s, 9w; the sw V of nv Y of sec. 19, " F of sw A of section 20; the nv Y of nv of sec. 29; the ne Y of nc Y of sec. 30, tp 15s, IF 9w; the M of ne Y, sec. 23; the e k of SC Y of section 3; sw Y of SC Y and SC h of sw, Y of sec. 10, tp 16s. 9w, lying Fayette Co, Ala, and containing 6S0 acres more or less, An undivided interest in the above 6so s'fes "'n ps SCHEDULE NO. q essss e' { , An undivided Interest in all of swlk nv section alF tp Hs r le, lying in Taliadega Co. Ala, and containing I8e0 acres more Or less. atit J. C.acHENEY. Trustee. lsl1-t0 t-|sf1l--41 1t1H <
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
SOCIAL.

The cadmeah circle held meeting of much profit and pleasure on Friday alter noon last Mrs. c. H. Cabaniss was the gracious hostess of the occasion. Sey- eral matters of importance were dls- patched, among them the election of dele gates to the State Fedora ton of Women s Literary clubs which will convene in iAnniston next May. Mrs. John London, who was made state director; Mrs. w. J. Miner and Mrs. John Towers were elected delegates from the circle. The programme consisted of a talk from notes: "Romans Ideals in. Contrast With Those of Greece Mrs. James A. Going; 'srhe Beauties" Mrs. R. D. Johnston; extracts from S"The History of David .Griere," Mrs w. J. Milner; recitation, Mrs. Browings; Mother and Poet" Mrs. Cabaniss. Delicious refreshments ended an afternoon long to be remembered by those present.
 The 137th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns was celebrated by the high school classes yesterday morning. Quota tions were given by members of the fourth class, giving an estimate of Burns. Misses Bertha Solomon, Cecilia Nolan, Bertha Schoen, Annie Puckett, gave quo- tations. A sketch of Tam O'Shanter was given by Miss Jamie Van Hoose. An instrumental solo based on Tam O'Shan- ter was rendered by Miss Edna Moore. Supt. Phillips was called on and gave an account of his visit to Dumfries, the home of Burns. He was there when the Tooth anniversary of the death of Burns was celebrated.s His account was very interesting. The mansoleum erected in honor of Burns is very handsome.
 To the Social Editor: Please say some thing Tn your column about cold parlors. I belong to several woman's clubs, and it is my duty to call on other club women for few minutes consultation. l am always shown into a cold parlor by the servant. Probably there has been no fire in the parfcr for a week, and it is as cold as the grave. It requires but little effort of the imagination to see death sitting on the sofa embracing consumption. AS Death embraces his companion, his bones rattle and the hectic flush upon her cheek deepens. Before the cold grate La Grippe squeezes Pneumonia until she can't breathe. I would much prefer be- ing invited into the kitchen, where only Dyspepsia holds sway, than into cold parlor peopled with such perils. But every family has sitting room, or living room, as some call it. where the family meet for work or play--why not invite the casual visitor into that room? If 1t is Uttered up, then blind-fold the visitor, as men blind-fold a horse before leading him across a dangerous place.
 ss LA GRIPPE.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
PERSONAL.

Capt. R, F. Kolb went to Montgomery yesterday e'-
 Justice T. w. Coleman, of the supreme court passed through Birmingham yes terday.
 w. w. Finley, second vice-president of the Southern, arrived in the city at mid- night.
 MT. E. J. Martin, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Southern, at Columbus, Miss, was in the city yester~ day.
 Ladies. we have holiday slippers for the gentlemen in a great many styles and prices. Please give us a look before buy ing and obUge T. c. KING,
 2026 1st avenue. Gen. Charles M Shelley, whom the peo- ple of Alabama love and honor, was at the Morris yesterday shaking hands with his many friends nd callers.
 MT. George Latham, the popular mix ologist at the Florence, Is the proud fath- CT of a bouncing baby boy, which ar rived at his house yeseterday evening T. c. King has purchased several thous- and pairs of shoes at prices never heard of before. These goods were bought so cheap that he can save you 20 to 50 cents on every dollar.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
WORK OF A BRUTE.
A Sailor Assaulted and Badly Injured by Negro Brakeman-Found Wandering in
 the City in a Dazed Condition.

Victor Carlson was discharged from the Norwegian bark Williams, of Passgrund, Norway on arrival at Apalachicola, Fla, on Jan g, 1Sg7. Isam Larson was master Of the vessel Carlson was on his way to Birmingham and was brutally assaulted, 1t is alleged, by a negro brakeman of an Louis vile and Nashville freight train, in the neighborhood of Oxmoor. A gaping wound on the right side of the forehead and an. other across the right ear, are the work Of his assailant. s
 He was found in the western part of the city, wandering about in a dazed and faint ing condition, about o'clock last night. His coat was saturated with the blood that trickled from his wounds and the spectacle he presented was pitiable.
 Friendly attention at the hands of MT. John Shields somewhat restored the wound- ed man and he was carried to the county jail and the services of Dr. Gillespie, county physician, called into acquisition.
 During his lucid moments Carlson en- doavored to explain the particulars of the assault but in every instance the effort was unequal to the task.
 From what was intelligible of his state ments he claims that the assault was unpro- yoked and that he was walking along the track when a negro jumped off a car and struck him with club.
 Carlson, judging from papers in his pos session, is not without friends.
 The case will be thoroughly investigated.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
COST OF TRACK.

In an old pamphlet, which was discover ed recently In the Astor library in New York, are some interesting figures with reference to the cost of a piece of track laid by the Baltimore and Ohio in 1880 and 1881. I. L. Sullivan, evidently civil engineer in report to R. L. Colt, es- inmates that the track laid with wooden sleepers, wood bearers and plate rail, ex- elusive of ground and graduation, would cost $4, 1882 per mile with stone blocks, wood bearers and plate rail, of which the cost of iron was $1 1924, the cost would be $5115 per mile; with granite sills in line with plate rail, of which the iron was $2,037, the cost would be $6,500 per mile, divided as follows
 Stills at $11.50 per 1,000.... ....$3,6S0 Broken Stone. =. .. GAO Various items. ooo
 This enigneer -speculated on two-ton loads and one-ton cars. and said in his report that the Baltimore and Ohio would be doing a very rash thing if they went beyond this point
 He also says: "The locomotive engine now operating successfully on the Balti- more road, made by MT. Winans to run on friction carriage, though Of moder- ate power, has great useful effect.
 Mr. Winans was apparently the first to patent outside journals and to re- duce the resistance from friction from 11A to pounds per ton.
 On July 4, 1928, Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton, the celebrated signer of the declaration of Independence, laid the first stone on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. -
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
CAPT. ]. M. COLLINS
Gives His Version of the Vote For Colo mel of the Second Regiment,
 Alabama State Troops.
woodlawn, Ala. Jan. 24, 1897.

WOodfaWn, Ala, Jan. Z4, 1857. To the Editor of the State Herald:
 Upon my return to the city this morn- ing, my attention was directed to several articles appearing in the State Herald and News regarding the vote of com- pany c, in the recent election for colonel of the Second regiment, and in order that my position may be understood by the soldiers and the general public, beg that you publish the following:
 Within two hours after l had written the much quoted letter to Maj. Higdon, and before it had reached the hands of the printer, I learned of certain asser- tions alleged to have been made by Maj. Higdon relative to controlling my vote In the event he should need it, as 1t was we'll known by him and the other off, cers of the Birmingham battalion that I had favored Col. Foster. l went to Mai Higdon immediately and told him of these reports, and told him that if they were true that I could not support him under any circumstances. I gave my authority. and he had two days in which to satisfy me of the incorrectness of these reports, and falling to do so called on him the evening of the cleo ton and told him positively that would not support him.
 In the meantime other matters had been brought to light which was suffi- I have no conscientious scruples for my action Tn tho matter, and have been conn mended by the officers and the best citf- zens both in this city and Montgomery. who are acquainted with the facts, for the course pursued. regret that Maj. into public print in the matter. and trust that this will end any further .contro- yersy. Very respectfully, .,.:
 fna J. M. COLLINS. :.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

If it's a matter of rough skin, redness or sunburn, use HEISKELL'S Soap. It Whitens and sOftens the skin. If it's eczema, letter or pimples use the Oint- ment-HEISKELL'S Oint- ment. 1t will cure any dis ease of the skin.-
 Soap 25c, Ointment 50c At druggists or by mail. JOHSSTOS HOLLOWAY { CO.,, 5sl Commerce St.. Phllsda.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
NOTICE :!

All persons, firms and cor porations subject to city li- cense, are notified to take out same at once. The license in- spector will put delinquents under bond after February l. By order of the Mayor.
 A. J. CAMP,
 City Clerk.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

Work on the Belington and Roaring Creek road, which connects the Baltimore and Ohio and the West Virginia Central
 has been resumed after a suspension of three months awaiting the event of the election. The five mile gap that re- mains will soon be closed. AS result of renewed operations, number of new lumber mills and coal mines will be op- ened along the line.-Connellsville Courier =~.. --s f--=.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
NEW PLUMBING SHOP. Honest work at honest prices.
 J. E. GOSSETT, 1914 End Ave.
COMBINE
On Oysters Broken

Patronize the man whu has always sold them within the reach of all. ~ The old reliable dealer w. M. Rush, has opened up at the Palace Drug store corner 20th street and 2d alley. Oysters will be sold at the following low prices:
 Large extra plants at 75c per 100.
 Large extra selects at 50c per 100. 't
 Plain selects at 40c per, 100. ,, it Telephone Al. ..gs ,5..t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

F COAL AND LUMBER.
 Best coal and lumber in the city at Heidt-Nelson Coal and Lumber company, Avenue A and TWenty-first street. Phone .043. .',g 1o-6-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
A BARGAIN.

Lot 4, block 788, lOOxl6O, 18th ave, south, between 18th and 17th sts.; net cash, $8OO.
 If Elyton Company. :.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
CHOICE HOUSE TO RENT,

have for rent a splendid home on the South Highlands. Can give possession February l.. Seven-room house, two story, good large lot, out houses, good garden and orchard. Call early. This is rare opportunity.
 s. E. THOMPSON. 215 Twenty-first street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Mississippi-Clearing on the coast; northerly winds; freezing temperature near the coast.
 Georgia-Fair in the interior; proba- bly clearing on the coast; much colder III southeast portion northerly winds.
 Alabama-Fair, northerly winds; cold CT; freezing temperature Tuesday morn ing.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. jes-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
A BARGAIN. Lot ', block 442, 1O7x25I. l. Edgewood Station, H. A. & B R. R.; net cash, LOGO. If Elyton Company.
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS.

Undelivered messages at the Western Union Telegraph office:
 John R. Kohn, E. s. Frazier, H. C. KoeSterer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
BUY EAGLE WHITE LEAD AT LITTLE
 PAINT STORE.

BUY EAGLE WHITE LEAD AT LITTLE
 PAINT STORE.
 WE SELL Any Quantity at Lowest
 Market Price. Signal oil. Lard oil
 Machinery oil. Engine oi Cylinder oil. Dynamo oil i Sperm oil. Sewing machine oil. Neatsfoot oil. Tanners straits. Linseed oil. Alcohol.
 Shell or orange and white. Turpentne And everything in paints. All orders filled same day received. Out of town orders solicited. Containers (can) charged at cost.
 T. l. MCGOWAN 6 CO.
 1920 Second Avenue. Birmingham Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
1.-THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK" BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T, USE
 s A POL. 10 r.
MIR. RRYAN,s BOOK.

"The First Battle,"sby W. J. Bryan. will be out by the first of next month. The publishers are w. B, Conkey com pany, 341 Dearborn street, Chicago. It will contain 600 pages and thirty-two full page illustrations. Half the royalty goes to furthering the causea of bimeta llism. On receipt of $150 the State Herald will send it to any address postage prepaid.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

Lot 8, block 882, and lot l, block 883, each 1OOxl5O, Stew ards Station, H. A. & B. R. R.; either, net cash, S6OO.
 If ElytOn Company.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
A BARGAIN.

8 lots, Nos. IT to 24, block 229, 3OOx19O, 9th ave-, south. between 24th and 25th sts.. net cash, $1,OOO.
 If Elyton Company.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
 DAILY BULLETIN.

Q. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 Office of Station Agent, Birmin gham. Ala. Jan. 25. 1897 Observations taken at all stations at a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
A BARGAIN.

ANHEUSER-BUSC BREWING AS-
 ISOLATION
 recommends the use of the greatest of all tonics, Malt Murine" and guaran- tees the merits claimed for it. For sale by all druggists. e<'s- eN-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

By virtue of 6 decree of the honorable chancery court for Montgomery county, I will offer for sale on MONDAY, THE Sth DAY or FEBRUARY,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

-0i T;t2 it<ssi a1N a5o37
 snIsF sa8 .osasa +s ssoGsis
 -sal aS-Qfs .s3 slts. Fe'T I s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Bowling Games To.Nishs.

New York Royal Arcsnum Ls~asue-osdsn. samar.
Uncle sam National-Echo. BloominsdaIs. and
Golden Rod.
Harlem Republican Tub Lotus 2. Phoenix I, and
Lincoln.
Metropolitan Association OF Cycling ciuos-Jer.
sey City Club W.. Tourist c. c.. and Manhattan b. C,
Interstate League-Buraio VS.. Niagara Falls, At
Buffalo.
Annexed District League-Aiiey I. Knicterbocker
!, Re- 8. /. and Grove Hin; alley y, Roller. Union.
ana Mrirose.
BrooElyn Royal Arcanum Lesgue-ps WITT Gin.
ton. iedford. and Washington Irving.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long IslAnd-N.ssau
W. south Brookiyn W.. and Brooklyn b. c., at
Tra,uor's alleys.
United Bowling Ciubs-section 9-Civii Service Va.
Bleetser, Aurania vs.. cyclone.
Ar ington Nationai-Echo vs.. Oriental.
Shaughnes sy' s-Keinecke. The Star, and Hurry Up,
Grrmania' Lotus. ana Congress.
Twenty sixth W~ard-Canarsie Grove. VS.. Annex, at
Deger's alleys.
Amateur Associa! A. c. va. Bayoune
Rowing Association. at Elizabeth alleys.
suburban A. c. league-South Orange Field Club
vs.. summit, a. Orange Y. NJ. c. A.. alleys.
fornster's Lrasur-E.IEabeth VS.. Crawford.
Jersey City ~lcaguc-Duolirtle vs.. Puritan, ct Doc.
leyE; Lafayette vs.. Volunteer, at LAFAYETTE aIleyh-
Class B-lamDurg ". Northern Republican Club.
NJ Hnmbufg atl'.s :; our own vs.. Maple. at our own
alleys; hrsopcc, vs.. Atalsnta, AT Prospect Alieys.
New Jersey Association -HolEhAcker. Valencia,
ana Spartan
Esse> County I~caGue-Tabs, Prudential A, and
Hamburg.
htnlrfIc LesGuN-Columbla Club vs.. Montel.ir
Club. at Columbia club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Gossip OF the Riur.
owen Mcaurney. New York.-They never

owen Mcdurney, New ~York.-They never met.
Jack Everharit has signed TO box Owen Zeioier
six rounds NJ PhiIadrlDhia next month.
George Justice has been matched 70 boz IN.
''saiior Boy" at Albany on Feb. .. In a ten.round
bout.
Jack Ward OF Newark and Jack Glynn OF vii.
minGton. DEL. have been matched to box twenty
rounds at the Eureka A. @. OF Baltimore on Feb, III.
I was said yesterday that a match between
GEORGE Dixon and Tommy White has been arranged
to take place AZ Philadelphia tho early part of next
month.
Jimmy Handler and Charley johnson will come
Ter win. Fred vOigt. his manager. says he will match
him against any 40 or i4Y pound man, Tom Tracey
or Jack Everhardt preferred.
''Pediar' Palmer and Ernie Stanton. n oleysr
feather weight. viii bor twenty rounds before the
National sporting Club OF London IO.night. Tie
preliminary bout viii be between Billy HnI, the
"PicKaninny." ara Pa Daiy, az American boxer.
who has been doing well abroad,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-Joo Butler, the colored
heavyweight OF this city. last night defeated Henry
Baker Of Chicago In tins first roand Of what was 10
have been a SIX round contest before the NonpnrniI
A. G. The men were evenly matched In weight,
but Butler had the advantage In reach.
woossocHEr. II. l.. Jan. 24.-Klr Powell knocked
out Young Murphy In the fourth round OF a glove
contcst nj BurrIllville this morning In tho presence
or several hundred persons from various parts OF
Rhode Island and Mass 'chusettS. Both mon be.
long IN this city. Powell weighed 10Y pounds and
Murphy OK. The purse WAS small, bur considerable
money was wagered on the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

stei.itz's Defsst d, the List Gane at Mos
COW Due TO m Error.

The score Of the seventeenth and what proved
TO be the last game in the chess match between
Lasker and Stoinitz at Moscow was cabled to
London on Jan. 10. An error had been made in
telegraphing blacks twenty-third move, and
after a careful analysis the mistake was cor
rected. 1t appears that Steinitz. who had
opened with a Queens Gambit, which Lasker
declined to accept. played in similar style as in
previous games OF the match. but Lasker
changed his defence considerably. He rushed
his pawnr on the queens side and managed to
get n superior development Of pieces. rs COM
pared with the fifteenth game. when he also
conducted the defence In the same opening.
Subsequent play led to n very complicated
position. and II was then that Lasker. by
30. b x kt =. surprised his antagonist. He
threatened n mate in two moves by OR . and
Or n. White had two ways at his disposal to
defend the position. He might have pushed his
bishops pawn. thereby subjecting himself to a
fierce attack, or to give up the exchange. Ho
selected the latter alternative. Then Lasker
fairly walked away with the game. lie won =
piece on his ffty-fourth move. and Steinitz
could not retake 1t because Of 55. ..Q-Kt . CHI:
90. XXI 2. Ok Kt 8 CHI; 81 K-R .,
OR 4 CHI; bS. XXI 3 or Or q. OR z or
y q mate. Five moves later. when Lasker
again left his rock to DO taken, Steinltz re-
signed and lost the match. for In reply to
80. X I X, Lasker would have effected q mate
by go. CO. oh; 81. K-R 9. KOBE CHI; 80.
k-Kt2 2. Q..kt y oh; 90. K-R 8. Or Z, mate.
Ihe scure followa.