davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

Charles Hammet, OF Rincon, has
been suffering With a serious throat
affection, but at present 10 reported In :
proving.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

During the absence of the editor Of
ire Rincon Weekly in Santa Fs, Oscsr
Woods occupied the sanctum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

Annual convention, National American
Suffrage association at Des Moines. Iowa,
| Jan. 25tb, Feb. LIST 81. Fare and one-third
on certificate plan. c. Y. JONES Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

The people of Rincon are pleased 10
hear that a doctor is soon to locate
10 their midst.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

The mythical fi.h-spouting artesian
we'll OF the Roswell country is gaining
national fame.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

John j. A. Dobbin, Of Water Canon,
is working away all the time on bis
numerous mining properties in So
zorro county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
PAY UP

Having disposed of one-half interest In
NV market, to my brother, all accounts
owing me, individually, must he settled at
oncs. eet15 c. K. BLeoM.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
Sc Warren St., New York City

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T is POSI-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. =
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor CentralPres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nsr any injurious drug. Price, DO oents'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

@. T. Clark left Socorro, for Globe,
Arizona, with a view OF making thai
| place his future home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

TO cURBA COLD IN . ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ifit fails
to cure, Csc. u.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
70 Oure, 25c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
rbi. I. your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a renerous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever cure
(Elv's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon,
sstrate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as
= triiiing ailment-in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity o
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand Paves the way
ohen 10 serious danger. II
quite as necessary TO remove
;mpure accumulations from the
hswels as il is to eat or sleep, and
y. health can be expected where
! eostiye habit of body prevails
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

The Catholic Knights Of San Migu
met at Socorro and elected officers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
Do YOU LIKE 70 READ GOOD NOVELS
ENOUGH FOR ALL THE WINTER EVENINGS
ALMosT FREE.

Al U6T FREE.
TnuJu rnD,nc viii send. on re. eipt Of
lUUh IurIGS, tbs adv and FfF TEEN
aos 9Th Ave. NY. cents in stamps any enc
OF the following prize
novels, t Q HUNDRED AND FIFTY-sIx
ants any FOU for ONE DOLLAR an :
TEN: for ONE DOLLAR AND 4 HALF the
whole library OF SlXTEEN volumes
6-THR.SALE OF A SOUL BY Z. N. ..
THE asI COUSIN OF THE KING. By A.
SIX MONTHS IN HADEs. By Clarics
l. Clingham.
9-THE skirts OF CHANCE. By Cap
tain Alfred Thompson.
1e-ANTHONY KENT. By Charles Stokes
IAN Eclipse OF VIRTUE. BY
Champion Bissell.
Fan UNSPEAKABLB SIhEN.l BY
John Gillist.
1s-THAT DIRE ADFUL WOMAN. By
Harold R Vynne.
IA DEAL IN DENVER. By Gilmer Nc
ls-wHY; SAYS GLADYS. BY David
Christie Murray.
-AvaaY REMARKABLE GIRL. BY
TIA MARRIAGE FOB HATE. BY
Harold r. Wpne.
1ss-OUT OF THESULPHUR. BY 7. G. Z
1s-THR WRONG MAN. BY Champion
Bissell.
2o-THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS. By
Anita Vivsnti Charities.
21-HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT. BY
Harold r. vynne.
~sg-Indicats by the number the novel;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
sycx HEApACHEi

TIL. Distressing affection occurs most frsqusn,iy Y:
ahe disturbance Of the stomach, a1's severe sI pain il
aapsl Isd .crempanied with disagrenable nausea sna
IN eer,,;su,es what is popularity known a. 5,s.
hsassbs' for the relief Of which rAEs siAA'
Lrvss REGULATION OR MnpIcrNn.
MANUFACTURE ONLY ny
s.H zEzLzN 8 co, phsadslPhias Pa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
A Cure for Lame Back.

"My daughter when recovering .lo
an attack Of fever, was a great suHerei
from pain IN the back and hiPs,'
writes Louder Grover, Of Sardis, ny.
..After using quite a number OF RENE
dies without any benefit che tried one
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pam BARN
and it has given entire relief Cnam'
berlsin's Pam Balm is also a CERTAIN
cure for rheumatism. Sold by X. "
Goodall, Depot Drug Store.
Mrs. A. Jacoby went down 70 4
Paso, from RiDcon, to seeur "eui
aid for throat trouble.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
PURELY

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Msdi-
cine in the world
An EFrBcTUAL SrrcIFIc
for all diseases OF the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLs
Arp fxvER, MALARr-
Gus FKvxRs, Bowel
|sConPLAINrs, RESTLESS
NESS, J~AyNDicE AND
| NAUSEA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28
6OURT OF PRIVATE LAND OLAINH,

U0UHT OF PRIVATE LAND UL1IHH.
Joseph r. Reed. of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Colorado; Thomas O.. Fuller, Of North
Carolina; william N. Murray, Of Tennes-
| seo; Henry O. 6luss, of Kansas.
Attorney.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-28

BAD BREATH
Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing 50 co ~ from
he stomach, and can be so easily corrected \ you WI
AXE SIMMONS LIvER REcvLATon. Do no! nsg Hs ~, -
sure a remedy for this rspul slv s;o ol'o and general health.
PILESi
How many suffer torture day after day, makns me
. burden and robbing existence Of all ple,surs, ew,ss
toths secret suffering from Piles; s. rsn r nss sv.,smat'.
esrr n, remedy that has permanently cured tnou-
ssrds. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Is no a'Asue'
.;oien, purrs. but a gentle assistant to nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
TnfcK.

Trick i. A does not believe in "Cavcndish,"
and VIII not Lead away from the major tenace In
and the leader and his partner mado only one
trick in the suit In this case they make three.
which shows that # Is not BY any means "impos;;
As between tho two short suits A picks the
Trick 2. The nine OF clubs is a card of warn.
ing. 1t says to b. Don't get gay. and rush off
TO a trump lead unless you havo something In
ssD Dyt EmR IN na tho TO ioh play ief line ! tS S% t aos ape se eG { aS
porting card from his shortest suit, which z
Soss just mt'H what Ins '%" Gsrendi ,G"Fe ssId q sh si anii
lend would do. establishes the suit in tho hands
was already established in their hands does not
Trick 8; II tho club nine was the top Of moth.
ing, and b had to play the ace to win tho Jack,
z must have the best club. so that suit is safely
stopped. Y has the command OF spades, In
he has a stopper in diamonds. With both adj
n versa his J leading az q short rrtt,,. and a run Il more oIS1 than an
Trick s. Knows that 7 holds jack and four
Of trn11n nps only; th thank to the IL, : n n ace e
diamonds, so that Y may DO strong In them.
therefore he goes ahead with the spades, zasain
II Tick 8. Drawing two trumps for one is always
good policy. and VS. hand is no weaker than
When hSIch he ! started Tbis Il the be t trump opl le az a. q trick rick 8; =, III.
his hand.
Trick 8. This also gets out Of partners way.
and avoids the error Of opening the only suit
which Alb can have.
Trick 9. 3 is not afraid Of 2, because he knows
z cannot get into the lead again II he is weak In
diamonds. which must BIO AS suit, or A has
none: 30 B pulls the last trump and leads q sup
porting diamond to A.
" apparently lose three tricks on this hand.
yet there Is no fault to be found with their play.
common.sense opening of AS hand. and his part.
ner's common. sense. return. Each warned. the
other not to be rash, and both gained by 1t, b
making three OF his trumps instead Of two only.
and A making three Of his long suit instead OF
one only. Yet this hand was fixed up as q fine
example OF the long-suit camel Let us see how
1t was played at another table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

in their hair IL they will only own Il Tho fash-
ness Is ono that hns been greatly benefited BY
tho bicycle crazo.
you always find them ready to sing the
praises OF the wheel, for II is a matter of trade
with them: Whcclwomen have found that their
hair. requires twice the attention that IL for
merly did. The dust and dirt make frequent
ehampooing q necessity, and that In time ruins
the hair, causing it TO fall out. That's the
reason wo soc so many bald-headed men. They
insist upon q shampoo nearly ovory day, When
the hair dries up, and begins to break and to
fall out, the wheolwomen have TO go to the hair
specialists for treatment, SO, OF course. these
specialists have nothing but good words for
the wheel, No, sir. you don't catch me riding q
study the wheclwoman's physiognomy and
thon look In the glass at my own"
All OF the wheelwomen present looked
mighty serious.
III was suro that was so II would certainly
take the keen edge Off my enthusiasm for tho
sport" finally said q stout woman.
And mine, too" added a young girl. II
hate TO think OF growing old. / can't bear It."
NO woman can, child, with equanimity," re-
Well" said the athletic girl. cheerfully, .it's
soomthing that all of us have to do. Like
death, age cannot be STAYED of, and for my part
I'd rather, grow old ton times faster on a bicycle
than to give up riding and stay young: What
good docs It do you to look younger, than you
are for a time, anyhowi When tho blow comes
wheeling II 1t made me look as old as Mothu-
selnh in o years time"
The other women laughed. but they looked
mighty serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
TRICK.
Abb win sever tricks. as before.

Abb win seven tricks. as before.
Trick l. A does not wish to guess between
two nearly equal suits. and having at least three
vice and leads the t jumps.
Trick 9. All that b knows Of his partners rea-
son for leading trrmps is that A has no other
use for them than to lead them, 80 Il goes right
ahead. Il follows thc-advice Of the master. and
Giscards from his best .protected suit on the ad-
verse trump lead. In answer to this, Y leads the
clubs.
Trick 4. Having discarded from his. best suit,
u still keeps the only suit in which ii is probable
that the adversnrics can make Il great score. Ii
really does not matter what he discnrds. but he
is following the teachings OF those who believe
In lnfOrmatory discRrds.
Trick q. Y has nothing 20 do but to make
tricks while he Is in the lend. II he led o dia-
mOnd A would come back with a spade.
Trick <. b winds up the hand In exactly the
same manner as when A opened with a support
ing club. and brings about exactly tho same re-
suit, seven tricks for A-B. instead OF four only.
This would seem 10 show that the long.suit
system OF play Is about tho worst that could
have been applied to this example hand. Be
fore these Englishmon start in 10 criticise Amori-
can whist they should study American methods
a little more closely. and they will probably dis
cover that when 1t comes TO making tricks in a
coinniOn-sense innnner. there are players in this
country who know more about practical whist
than "Cayend,sh ever dreamed Of.
PERCEPTION PROBLEMS.
The problem published June 81 turned upon
the inference by W that S had no more SPACES.
and that his re-entry card must be the king OF
diamonds. probably twice guarded. Here 10 the
play, w turning the heart Z:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

pass. All eyes turned eagerly that way to see a
bright. rosy-cheeked girl step down from the
tiers OF seats. She was attended by a middle,
Who is ~ Who is 1T r. whispered hundreds
that's Nellie Mitchell and her father. They live
in Lonesome Valley"
:. B Bs 9cs = Charley h ED diSmountsd quickly and
ing his hat politely to Nell and her father. lis
u have come to ride that horse"
What exclaimed Charley. starting back in
a 'Sion 81 ride that horsel l could not
would be Sillodf."'' ~ 'nns' "n'' you
No. I DO not think I would. Let me try him."
"she knows what she is about"
By this time the crowd was crazy with curios.
iBil coming with the sidesaddie. exciamatioons OF
Indignation. WONDER. protest, and approval
SWEPT gs, over Rrd the y Est t t}hron ns.. -. ..
tested. aud pleaded. But when he saw that
Mitchell remained firm he gave in and walked
daughter must be locoed.
WIN a deal q coaxing and whistling Black
thoroughly reused. HI looked wildly about him
paved the ground. and reared. =
IT vas at least a quarter OF an hour before Bill
could pacify him sufficiently to get Ncll's saddle
cinched in place. And now. as the horse was lod
snorting and ,plpnging to the centre of the ring.
Nell and. her father came forward.
Scarcely q person in the audience moved a
muscle as Nell began talking in soothing tones
70 inc morse; every one feared to draw q long
pocket and called: Come now. Wolfy, poor boy;
come and get your sugar"
The horse stood a moment watching her in
tently. His ears moved ,uneasily. He recog-
pized that voice,knew, his young mistress.
With n glad neigh he walked up and whinnici
his thanks rs he took the lump from her hand.
Poor old horse. she said. patting his muzzle.
treat you meant Now. come. let's take n walk. :"
So saying. Nell threw the rcins over his neck
and went over 10 the fence, while the great
brute came %tro!ting along. first on one side and
dog. Mounting TO the. top rail Nell called:
Come. Wolfy como up here like a good horse
and let me take a ride"
Up pranced Black Wolf. but with the wrong
~obcdient animal wheeled about. and NellI quick.
ly seated herself in the saddle.
bowed his neck and cantcred up in front OF the
grand stand. amid the widest enthusiasm and
cries of "Arizonn is ahead yet H.rrah for
Lonesome Valley And everybody took UP the
Promptly. Bronco Charley rode to the front,
His head was uncovered and he had a white
envelope in his hand.
he said simply: Miss Mitchell, lot mo congrat.
ulatc you on doing what the hest horsemcn in
the West have failed to do. Please accept this
check: You, have won it fairly and you richly
And now. Miss Nellie spoke out Bill Zant.
coming forward, Il have n word | want to say
just here. | amt much on making pretty
speeches or anything Of that sort. but l want to
to me. he made n big mistake. And I'm Just nat
urally. going To undo the mistake right here.
Miss Nellie ! make you IA present Of the horse
Black Woif is yours
Mexican waved his hand fechly from the blanket
where he lay-"Bravo, Senorita! Bravo.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

No American player In his senses would begin .
the second round himself, and could lead trumps.
Trick .. by leading queen after ace A shows
GALL" A common.senso player would never
complete a call for trumps just as the adversary
got the lend. That Is practically telling him to
get In out of tho rain at once.
Trick q. BY playing tho deuce OF trumps II
enables Y to road him for three remaining. Y,
regarded the teachings OF the master, and at
trick 3 has carefully concealed the fact that ho
still holds major tenace In truinps, and his part:
ner does not lead his fourth-best spade. Y
brings of a pretty coup at trick 10 by forcing d
into the lead. SO as to get the major tonacol led
up to-.
On this hand tho long. suit intormatory gamo
is played by A-B, and they got four tricks only.
game is played by ". and they got nino tricks.
This hand was put into q tray for some OF tho
New York experts to play and this Is how they
handled Abs cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HARD CIDER JOINTS.

FROM ne Rochcsttr FO,t. Express.

FTA" ~ fpCNcs't UsI ELlFCss.
Senator John Rnincs, whom the famous Liquor
Tax law. which is commonly coupled with his
name. was under discussion in Albany. told tho
special correspondent OF tho Post. Express that
the definition OF " liquors" in that law included
hard cider. and thar in future tina, beverage
could not be dispensed unless the dispenser had
paid into the State Treasury $500 Tor n permit.
There ar" from ATTY to scvcnty-Ave places in
Rochester where hard cider is sold and the
sellers have not paid n cent into the state Treas
Ing OF Charles Wolf by John Pnrslcy was in a
quarrel, which can be traced 10 indulgence in
hard cider,
Tho worst classes the people have 10 deal with
are the several hard cider" gangs in the city,
as he officers themSclvea freely admit, especially
on sundays. When other liquors cannot DC pur-
chased on the Saobaih hard cider apparently 10
easy 10 buy. Tho beverage is bought by tho
measnrcand the gang congregatc in some vacant
lot, along the canal or in a friendly lumber yard.
and drink until they are In Il state of intoxicn.
mediate neighborhoOd. Women nro i~nemite.,
children are terrified, men are robbed. When
no other opportunity tor trouble or depreciation
presents itself. they fall 10 quarrellinH among
themselyes, az was the case when Wolf was
Killed. Had IL not been for hard cider, Wolf
might be alive to-day.
suise OF, places where soft drinks only" ara
sold. and hence no liquor tax certihcaici is AZ.
Parently necessary. Not being under license,
they are. OF course, not amcnable To the rcgula.
tons governing tho liquor traffic, and 30 keep
open on Sundays, thus diverting trade from tho
legitimate liquor dealers who pay The 1900 tax;
and are demanding that they be closod, not 10
much because they divert trade from the legiti.
mate dealers AS because OF the fact at tho lat
ter are blamed for violating the SUNDAY law. b1
cause the general public does not mink for .
minute that people Income intoxicated on NbsV-
GRACE sold alta soft drink" h0stelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
SCHOOLGIRLS ON THE DIAMOND.
Records or Betta Academy and Brooklyn
latin School, Tenma.


capt. Harry smith OF tho Belts Academy base
ball team is in high Glee over the result of the
"v.A W, e'N'rsn E"'heS pi"ye'
Twelve resulted In victories. The hardest strug-
giles wero the games with Adelnhi Acad.
envy of Brook,yn, Fanwood I]nstitu,s and
- In"0"';"' '"""o"' i"s'i'"le' ana
Berkeley School. Belts won the first two. hut
was defeated by Berkeley after a shorp contest
WV" '""'"s'' IA ''"'h WAS maze up rs
follows:
Harry w. smith. pitcher and captain; Jane.
Davies catcher Arthur wa't,r' nrst base; F.. W.
IaSn '. . r w "a,r' rr"' ~ So,," 'hirn ha+ei
John y Ferguson sh"rtstopi Harry Flake. left field
and manager; Herman o'cott, ccntre n.ld; John
Leach riSh; neld, Charles scelcy and Herman Lin.
''n'''' II"
The following Is the record OF tho se,son.
~ -
prtrateu ny brooklyn hiSh' ~ tot defeated by
Berkeley. II 10 loi beat Chapra1u1 Institute. 81 to 4;
heat stamford High. 30 to s: bra' Yalo Scrubs, sc to
~ p'a' STAMFORD stars 10 TO p beat Columbia
Grammar ls T." =; beat Adelphi Academy, II to 5;
81, ~ H'N"pl, " 70 : ne,"ateh 10y Cunnery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

and w win eight tricks.
w refuses to win the first round OF trumps.
because he would have either to give up com.
mand OF Ms suit or lead SIS rcGntry suit. IA
the 10 must be Ms top trump and 8 cannot have
hna * Q 3. or he would have led trumps him.
self, tho z must bo with Il. II r had hsld the 4
also he would have covered the o. 80 each player
must have one trump remaining.
As II is impossible TO make tho ACC md queen
separately, bee use n and $ will lead trumps
atgain tho moment they get In. WIS only chance
10 Kill SIS hand Is TO get rid OF the lead by win.
ming The fourth trick and leading trumps again
to SIS king; s will then have 10 play his club
to stop 4 and 10, lead q diamond through SIS
hand. II SIS clubs are established. nothing will
be lost by, VS. having avoided the lead as long
as possible.
The discard at trick @ indicates the diamond
suit. which w must hnesse at trick =, as N will
sutely return i, It being his partners declared
reentry. suit 8 should have covered with the
jack, which would have saved a trick, but he
cards.
c: Ii. f. and Convent Avenue sent the bost 30
lutionB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
OUR CHESS CORNER.
PROBLEM NO. 552-BY I. PosPIs1r-

K on Q 4; Kits on Q b 8 and Q b 8; Be on Q r . and
X z; Ps on Q X o and X r 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

!. Ks 5, FL 3. S 81 g m,,s.
]. K-3 ). KtxR .. Kt-K Q. mate.
]. k-Q \. XIX B. ch; .. lit X Kt, mate.
!. Ky s, Kt elsewhere; 2. XIX o. mate.
SOLUTION TO END GAME, cuRLEY vs.. DALTON.
J.. OK Q oh, + Y .; 2. X x =. h L X; 8. R-K. h Z X;
Az b. and mate, In next move.
n3.. Blk u; 4. Il K b. and mate in next move.
Kichmond. Middle,own; Yet Another. New York;
Th' g Water e; h ysM YORK ErGG q. Z M hSw Et'{ Srd BSss9n;
/ N. Mauser. New York; Fred Cater. Boston; once
FSaT; Sf% i K H. fF %hy Enssii hf SSw YORK. (: f Msy VIII.
brooklyn; J. r. Manning. Philadelphia. Pa; Gfover's
" Winter. Se% York; TAKE Ne In. BfocEiyn; HieE
Emil. New York; J. Rob,r,s. New York; J, Baylhs.
waIamann, L~rookiyn; $. stemlcr. New York; Cor.
rect You Are. Brook yn; stephen McGrath. New York
Correct s0iationg to No. $50 reeSiStd from t Grover.s
IL pnnbury, Conn; Just In Time, New York; =.
carter. Boston: Theodore i, iHGyief, R%rootiy:n; ID.
Brooklyn. How Easy, Boston; $. stemier, New YORK.
K Hrs HSls5s;, M TsM ISsei Ell T.; Knn.is New + Y ( x, 4 $.
New S%oSt I%Tki p c, N G; riens4nrSS' i,"s,on'9 {: n Micha.ls;
Engri' Take Ne IN. Brooklyn; Pretty. r. W. Why.
T TsS ( s' %"si:r Z ar 'ss snn wan snH ssi f 4 cSld sas%
Ft.n oat'er; Boston; u; $. Matters New York.
crlyrn from Leopold Friedlander. New York, J.
SrSmwell plninneldi Edwin II. Baldwin, Haoken.
j. hAyliss. Henson. Vt" writes TO THE suS. - Permit
M" 10 express the enjoyment and recreation that /,
,rn"ns .ne many other, get out OF your cheas col
Is w. La Motao. New York. writes to THE SrS.
" me PROPOSED second solution to my problem will
MOI ansNer. n |. R-K Il ! XXX 81 e.. Kt-R 1
hi-Q -; ., No mate" We close the controversy
respecting tdat theme.
Local Chess Players. washInRton. D. about La
Muthc you nud the answer above, Your other re.
occasion.
George T.. Brown. New York.-You herewith receive
Gteuit ior additional solutions 10 Problem No. $40 and
EleE Emil, New York.-You get credit, too. for solu.
tionS to Nos. Ji6 aud bIS.
hhu tinna! solutions to problem by p. q. l. y. were
st'i rreei,ed from Edwin II, Baldwin. Hackensaok.
49,; q Monrad. Chicago. and 10 No. o4s from r. d.
~ rhliiipsnursi i. A. Baggs, New York; r. Monrad.
Edwin L. savage. Brooklyn-vory sorry. TIE Sun
nv no use Tot eifHmatins positions.
u.ariss a, WIZ writes TO INK sun: "A correspon'
ana Nieinlty Is about to lie started. Entries are an
nouhGi u 70 closc July 20, and the tpurnam nj to begin
an ! ms entrance fec has been fixed at Oh, which
VIII 70 ~ tieu INTO three prizes, aud two additional
priLcS wlII DC given as follows: For best score against
PrlEe winner a copy OF tho "Che's Players Hand
Dook' presented ny myself. For longest announced
,hatr; pockrt cheSs board, with chess men. presented
by Mr. William! Koch. New York city. Intending
eohipYt'ops VIII kindly send entrance fee to Charles
a, nh, =, u, DIX .O77 New York city, who will
furnish rules and fun particulars"
one OF TIE BEST finishes that have occurred in the
%% w u tnets tournament. recently played, In Lon
uou, Us ". i9lowlng end game. BY excellent ma
neu'f'hB "rS' barry obtained tho following position:
bL"cK-MIss nERTzscH, 0ERhASr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

ar4 4s ss -s ss sE" Ms s sa%m Ell TO 1PAd f. .T r. I'M has 3sf % ssn sss e. sns nss g- y .;s.s
5a ssaT E%S s S% G@SSs ss%@ke e @1 S S sa r. r Gs EtSSs Ell fs e.s. n 20 s ssn , SH"0I