davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-10

-, VEGEIAB GIsa, ABBLESmGreen Bl Peas, 2q2hc per
paragus, s5c@s2 per box Garlic, Sasc per
10: CIcumbers, 15cgs1 .25 per box for
Ray % S5e4 M per sma ab9 b9S s. for
75cds125 for Bay: String Beans. 2aslac
Ger or nj Oea asf per pan ya Re5 Pc per
for Alameda and 65@S5c for Berkeley
crates; Green okra, 81 per box.
per small box and 75c@sl.25 per large box.
Apricots-Royal, 65@90c per box and
crate and Ssoa6o per ton i in bulk -.
for Longworth in baskets and $25Oa3 per
chest for large berries; Blackberries.
s25Oq3 per chest; Raspberries, s4Q6 per
chest.
Cherries---Black; 35a5oc per box; Royal
Anne, 25q40c per box; loose, 2q4c per ID.
Gurrantsns1a2s9 S;I ps d@P per chest ,no,,a,na
single and double layer.
Grapes-Seedless from Yuma, s1Q1.25 per
Peaches-75c@s1 per box and 75caS in
baskets
Piums-s5q5Oc per box and 5OQ75c per
CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges sl.5o9s per
box for Navels and 5oaS5c for Seedlings
Mexican Lines, re-pack, s6a7 per box;
California Lem9ns mon M2S@s for sse5a eem 3
~ TRoPfCAL FRUITS Bananas. sl@2
smyrna Figs sac per %
Df,si pRfED a5s4si FRGiTg-New RaE Apricots, sasc
for Royal; old, 6q7c per fb for Royal ~
@9c for Moorpark; Prunes, carloads, 40
Sos. 4as@5c; 5O-60s, 414641ac: 6O-70s, 3a4@4c;
7o-sos. 81 9s1ac; so-sos, 2&@3c; so-1oOs; ~ q
2hc; Black Figs, in sacks, 2A@224c; White,
4G5c; 1o--Ib boxes 6o@7oc; Peaches, 4QSc;
Fancy, 51aGS1ac; Peeled, 1001212c; Plums,
41a@5c for pittedtand 1A@11ac for unpitted
Apples, 712@8c for evaporated and 41aq5lac
for sundried.
RAISINS-Carloads-T 1hQ2c
per 10; 3-crown, Sc; 4-crown. 31ac;. London
layers. sl@1. per box; Seedless Sultanas,
41ac: SeedleSs MuSca tells. CSC.
R-Creamery-Fancy, 201ac per
10; special brands. higher; seconds, 1SQ19c:
Dairy-Fancy, 17Q17hc; other grades, Is
616c per rb.
CHEESE-New. s@skc: old, c. Cali
fornia Cream Cheddar, &C: Young
America, 9d91ac; Eastern. !2q13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 15G17c per dozen; Store,
12@l9c per dozen; Eastern. 12@14c.
POULTRY-Live, Turkeys. 10@11c per 10
ers 3.50Q4 for old and $667 for young !:
Broilers, $2.25d3.5O for small and s.. 50el4
for large; Fryers, $4a5 % 30: II Hens, ss,SOa5:
Geese. 75cQN per pair; Goslings, 75cga
per pair; Pigeons, 81. 25@1.50 per dozen for
old and $1.25d1.50 for young.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated
Press.)
LONDON, July 2.-One of Aguinal
dos leaders in the last Philippine re-
volt, who is living incognito in London,
and practically acting as Aguinaldo's
agent, is in receipt of constant tele-
grams and letters from Cavite. Ques-
toned on the Philippine situation by a
representative of the Associated Press
he said:
The Philippine independence was
proclaimed in October, 1896, and it's
first President was Andreas Bonifacio
When he died over a year ago Aguinal-
do was elected President and Com
mander-in- Chief. On the arrival of
! Captain General Primo de Reviera. that
\pfficer made policy of bringing the re-
\ellion to an end by means of conces-
pms, force having failed Our leaders
Are approached, and the result was
pact of Bianonabato, so called,
bm the village where it was signed on
ecember IA 1897.
"Senor Sagasta the other day denied
THAT in the pact General Reviera prom
ised reforms. Here is an official copy Of
that pact, wherein is promised the
banishment, or at least the disbanding
of the religious orders; Philippine rep
resentation in the Cortes; the same ad-
ministration of justice for the natives
as for the Spaniards; unity of laws be
tween the Philippines and Spain; the
natives to share the chief offices of the
Philippine civil administration; rear
rangement of the property of the friars
and of the taxes in favor of the natives;
recognition of the individual rights of
the natives, with liberty of public meet
ing and Of the press, and a general
amnesty
These sum up the native grievances,
and are what we will expect the Ameri-
cans to institute.
For these reforms Agunaldo and the
other leaders promised that if Reviera
carried out the pact they would ex-
patriate themselves for three years, and
foment no movement against Spanish
authority during that time. Upon the
rebels surrendering arms. ammunition
The record-union., 1898-07-10
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold the fol-
lowing California fruit at open auction
yesterday:
At New York: Pears-Bartletts, 1920
box and $1106195 half box. Prunes-
Tragedys, S5c@$2.05 single crate; Simoni,
T5cGS1 40 Plums-Peach, $10501.7 70 single
crate: Burbanks, 75c6$1.50; Abundance,
7OcGsi.50: Royal Hatives.. 9OcMN: Cali
fornia Red 95c; St. GATHERINGS, 1oq9oc
Montgamets, 66c; Moorparks, 45c. Peaches
-Alexanders $115Q1. .75 box; Hales Early.
Early Crawfords. 75GS5c: Susquehannas,
Csc. Cherries-Royal Annes, 30c@s1 40 box:
Republicans, 50c6$1.25; Tartarians, 81. 20;
Bigereaus, 4e@S0c. Figs-Black, 5Od69c
per S-fb box Fourteen cars California
fruit on the New York market yesterday;
Porter Brothers Company sold II cars.
box. Prunes-Tragedys, $145G1.72 single
crate. Plums-Peach. $l3501.n single
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Silk Department.

We have just received some pretty
new wash silks in plaids and checks,
for waists. SOC yd.
New plaid taffeta waist silks, in the
late summer shadings, 10 inches wide.
15c yd.
Black satin Duchesse, all silk, 10
inches wide; the right weight for sep
arate skirts. 75c yd
The record-union., 1898-07-10

crate; Burbanks, s1.45. Peaches-Hale's
Earlys, 90cqs1,10 box. Cherries-Royal
Annes, 35@4lc box Two cars California
fruit sold on the Boston market yester-
day; both sold by Porter Brothers Com
pany.
At Pittsburg: Pears-Bartletts. $2Q205
box, in ventilated car. Prunes-Tragedys
car. Plums-Peach, $1.45 single crate, and
81 in ventilated car. Peaches-Hales
Earlys $107 box
The record-union., 1898-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, July 9Th.
Morning Session-Occidental. 60c; Yell
low Jacket, 11c.
Closing Observation-Disclosures, 12c; B & B,
12c; Caledonia. 15c; Chollar,. 16c; Conf
dence. ISc: c CIV, lie: c Point. 4c; G & G,
SC; II & n, 4Oc: Justice, &c; Mexican, Sc;
Occidental, 59c: Ophir. 16c: Oyerman, Sc;
Potosi, &c; Savage. 12c; s Nevada, 43c,
Union. 15c: Utah. 1c; Yellow Jacket. 10cs
Standard, $1.50
The record-union., 1898-07-10
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, July 9.-California Dried
Fruits quiet Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 6QSc: prime wire tray, Size; choice,
SAq94c; fancy: 919c. Prunes, 44Sc. Apri-
cots.Royal, Sl@ql0c; Moorpark, 10a12c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5dSc; peeled, 12616c
The record-union., 1898-07-10

Talking about stables The visu Is q
pretty good place at which to put up
your horse There is not a place in
town where better care Is given or
where charges are more reasonable
00s Ninth street, doors from street.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
For
The Ladies'.

We show many new arrivals, all
equally interesting to the ladies.
These items are but a part of the
many novelties in several lines
which we have just received:
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Ladies' Puff Ties
Csc ca

White pique puff ties of good quail
ty material, to match collar above,
25c each.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Ladies' Fancy Hose
Soc

We have just received a new line
of ladies' fancy striped cotton hose. in
all shades; double heel and toe; sizes
Size to 1Oc. Price, 35c pr.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Ladies' Collars
Orr

The latest style in ladies' white
standing collars is made Of white
pique, this material having superced-
ed the linen, for the time being, at
least. We have them in all sizes, 25c
each.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes $l.l0

Here's a chance for a great saving
in footwear; misses and children's
best vici kid shoes in oxblood, wine
and russet colors, button and lace
styles; all have kid tops, and the pop
ular narrow square toes and spring
heels. Suitable for all kinds of wear;
sizes s to II, and 111a to 2. $11O pr.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. SIC; second quail
VEA-5G6c for large and 6@71.c per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 7@71ac; Ewes, 7c
per 10
LAMB-s@S1kc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 51s0I514c per 10 for
medium. 4A@41ac for small and 41aQ5c for
large; dressed, 7@Sc per 10.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Closing Grain Quotations,

New York July 9Th.
WHEAT-July s4ac: September. 737sc;
December, 7312c.
Chicago July 9Th.
WHEAT-July, TIC; September. 6S19c
December, 6SAc
San Francisco, July 9Th.
WHEAT-December, 81. 2Sss.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1Q1.021z.
RRAN-$15616.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Cushion Tops
Soc

We have a line of the new poker
chip cushion tops with mascot center,
in all the latest designs; they are a
decided novelty. Price, SOC ea
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Patriotic Cushion Tons

Another handsome design shows a
number Of American flags painted on
a light blue ground, and beneath them
the American sailors war cry, Re
member the Maine
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Cream White Serge
Csc yd

These goods are allwool, 3S inches
wide. and are very desirable for wear
at the mountain resorts. 25c yd.
Cream-white serge, 40 inches wide,
all-wool, in a heavier weight, suitable
for wear at the seaside. 39c yd.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Sl.25
Cushion Tops

The very latest in patriotic cushion
tops is a beautiful painting, 23x2I
inches, on fine drilling, representing
Cuba rejoicing in her emancipation
from Spanish rule. Price, 81.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Cushion Tops
Sl.00

Another beautiful design in patriot
ic cushion tops is an artistic repre-
sentation of the Cuban and American
flags intertwined. Price, 81.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Fancy Lawns

There's a great variety for your
choosing in fancy lawns in openwork
and lace striped effects, with waves
in all-over designs; goods that are
worth 1Oc yd. Our price, &c yd.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
ChiId's Shoes.

Child's best grade vici kid shoes with
cloth or kid top, shapely square toe and
neat tip, hand-turned soles; sizes s
to 1Ola; narrow and wide widths. This
is a regular 15c value; reduced to Csc
pr.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
$2.45
Ladies' Lace Shoes

In this line we offer artistic dress
footwear, at prices you would pay
for cheap footwear. These are made
of fine kid, dark green shade; fancy
silk vesting cloth top to match; neat
coin toe. kid tip. French heels and
turned soles4 Regularly worth $3.50.
Our price now, 50 40 pr
The record-union., 1898-07-10
mDorted Dress Patterns
ST.. 95

These are fine imported goods; high
novelty dress patterns in weaves and
styles entirely new; this seasons and
the latest French shadings. These
patterns, or 8 yds (according TO the
width), we are selling for 81 95.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
REbELlI0NS IN
The PHILIPPINES.
The Root Cause Of the UpTlsings
in the Islands
Have Always Been the Deprivation Of Ma
tlves Of Rights BY the Spanish.

Year by Year Security for Life and
Property Have Been D1m1n-
ished, Free Masons Are Perse-
cuted by the Friars, and No
Promise Ever Made by the
Spaniards With the Natives
Has Been Kept.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
0rgandies
l2C YdIXalises, Etc.

Fine organdies in small sprays and
figures; this line is a regular zoe val
ue and a very close imitation Of the
best French productions. 12c yd-
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Tomorrow,
Shoe Sale.

We make a rapid drive in La
dies, Misses and Children's Shoes
tomorrow, Offering exceptional
ly strong values in some lines we
are closing out. There's plenty for
your choosing, in style, quality
and price, and little danger that
we cannot fit you. These are mon
ey saving shoes:
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Lawn

White Victoria lawn Of good, firm
weave, and a cloth that will wash as
we'll and wear as we'll as much high
er priced goods: a good value at 71ac
yd. Our price, DC yd.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
$l.00
Ladies' Ties

Ladies' chrome, tan vici kid lace ties,
easy square toe and tip, heavy fexi
BILE soles and low, comfortable. heels;
these ties have been selling regularly
for 50, and for outing are AL value.
Any size or width up to No. g. 81 pr.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Patterns
SI.05

We show another handsome line, Z
yds to the pattern, in all-wool, silk
and wool mixtures. Price, $1.05
Handsome dress patterns in the new
bayadere effects and very rich color
ings; there are 10 Of these, yds to
the pattern. Price, S245.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
90
Ladies' Ties

This lot embraces a line Of 50 ties
which we have reduced to 81 pair;
they are of fine black vici kid, with
plain toe, no tip; hand-turned soles
and neat, dressy heels; sizes 2 to g.
all widths 81 pr.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Checked White Goods

For children's wear and ladies'
wrappers we offer white checked
nainSooks in various size checks;
goods that will wear we'll and launder
WELL 4c yd.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

curers
n the
The record-union., 1898-07-10
1Sheeting

A good quality Of bleached sheeting,
soft finish and a standard make; reg
ularly worth zoe yd., is offered for
15c yd. This is line Of 1914 bleached
sheeting with which we are over
stocked, and we have made the re-
duction for the purpose of reducing
quantity.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
$500
Dress Patterns

Twenty-one dress patterns-no two
aliile-in pretty broken check effects
and this seasons styles and newest
colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

90 me Frnniro state Gustavus Koehlor He has
held the champ onship OF the state, and has shown
himself to be \ careful and steady payer on nu-
rorous occasions Galbreath OF New-Orleans, is
an unknown quantity here. Tho late captain
Mackenzie. however. used 20 bc nu-a Impressed
with the clevernoss ard soundless OF the South
erner and Hodges also strongly recommended this
man 10 bo selected. There is NOT %, least DOUBT
about The ntu. ss Of A. *. Robinson. This player
las many times been prom ineut in championship
and other contests. IIc is well known 20 al New
York players ass q man o. great resources and
steady in the defence. wAa nc is capable OF adopt
Ing aggressive tactics Should occasion arise. There
was only one voice as rorarl- the election 81 the
Roston man Young Iic IS yeritibe "oid
soldier at the game. OF urdisputed strength. and
is sure TO give good account Of himself or the
dav when the great battle Will be FOUGHT No
body desires any Information about the reserves.
Hanham and Schmidt. The former Is always at
it. in constant practice and has beaten the best OF
them. Schmidt on the other hand. is perhaps the
most studious member OF the Manhattan CHESS
club the championship Of which he held last year.
Under these circumstances the Americans need not
fear the strong British team. They will Dc rght
in the aght and ought 70 win the match
on Tuesday the New-York state Chess Associa-
ION celebrated Washingtou's Birthday with Two
y,ell-arranged tournaments, for which thriy-iouf
men had entered Among the masters were the
e,ronrest players OF the metropolis. such az
sbowalter. Hodges. the brothers Baird. hoehier'
uanham. Demar Kooamore. Jasn"-i'H7"y
c.h,Dist Halpern Rocthing orchard and Marshall
t,o.bIer. WHO won the nrst prize ana the eham-
-iorship played clev,rly throughout me day as
a. r.lrrar The latter. however. was beaten by
poo,hing In the final round and had therefore 10
,os,gn the title In favor OF KoehIer. The young
IrookIvn expert Marshall. deserves 10 be con-
e,ratulated upon his victory over sho1aieF' "hcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

the metal Of The positive pole and produces
an oxide OF aluminium or :in. The electric
current i; Jets the infinitely small particles Of
this mineral compound into the goods toward
the negative pole But Tie oxide sticks to the
fabric and renders i; Waterproof. The Electi-
ca! Engineer adds
The fabric treated should have only a suiii-
Client amount Of oxide in it to make it wafer
proof The proper strength Of current varies
with each specific material, it, thickness. the
time the treatment is to occupy. and the
amount Of pressure eXerted the goods ~
the conductors. The different metals require
different treatment TO time with the same
current ana pressure. While aluminium. tin,
zinc or those metals in general which do not
stain white cloth noticeaby are to be used
when the waterproofng effect only is desired. for
staining dyeing the fabric metals such as
copper. iron and silver are TO be preferred
Such metals as copper iron may. however.
be US q even when the sole purpose is TO water
proof the cloth, provided 1t is colored cloth and
the alteration in color due to the treatment
of these metals is not considered Objectionable
Lead is not as serviceable for waterprOoGng
as aluminium or tin. although it allows Of the
passage of a. great quantity of current. Zinc
gives fairly good results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

the use o, the Naval Reserve OF the o'@1''
CAPTAIN Glass Of the Navy, on behalf OF 'he
Government presented the vessel TO G0'ern'i
Budd. and the Governor placed her in charEe u.
CAPTAIN Turner and 40 members OF the Na'"i
battalion. The ceremony was picturesque As
when the Governor and his party Whch IN
Guided many Federal and state officials arrived
on the state brig Governor Markham the l'i
ward and after decks were manned by mes ol
blue jackets.
The Governor who has taken as keen an IN
forest in the Naval Reserve as Senator yer
king. was much gratihed by the SIKH SHOWN "'
the sailor lads in navigating the Marion nom
,rsra Island 10 San Francisco. on the run SIX
heavy guns in the broadside batteries were
"fore-and- afted" in good style by the boys 10
p-event them from moving with the shlps roll
The Marion is the largest vessel in use by the
Naval Reserve Of any State. She is thFd-
rate cruiser Of 1900 tons and l.lOO horsepower
For several years she has been used as Naval
apprentice ship at Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

tactor o. metal or carbon placed against the
vAer side OF the same, whereby they are rem
tered water repeilant. and other useful proper
ss are conferred upon the fabrics"
Il is particularly important that the water
Cal b pure and that the opposing plates
Gal press uniformly on the goods land each
ster) a, al. points. Rollers may be substituted
.or plates. lu, must conform to the same re
Wrement Nothing precise is said in the story
hand abou, the length Of time required TO
Produce the desired effect; but the hrmer The
Pressure The more enectua and rapid the
Process
II is also asserted that the electrical treatment
las the great merit Of making the separate
individual fbres and threads water-repellant.
While the pores Of the goods are in no way
Sopped W or closed Consequently II USED Oh
eoAing it would not prevent evaporation tax
ae place through the intersuces between the
areacs. Besides practising the process on cot
nn, linen. wooen and silk hbres, 1t Is proposed
ais TO apply il % string. sails Of ships sewing
thread and ne Ike Goods thoroughly water
PROCEED by this process will withstand consldera-
he wsshirg particularly IL the water is not too
bot"
The explanation q this process is simple
ne- Il is believed that the water In the goods
electrically disintegrated into its constituent
chemical elements In pursuance OF we'll
HOWL Law the hydrogen goes to the negative
pole and the oxygen 10 the positive pole The
Atter mus, be Of metal. and aluminium or tin
preferred FOR that purpose. Chemists have
1'hg been aware that ''nascent" gas-that Is
Ole that is newly born or liberated from other
lone r.g,.o .4o,c Urffh
eunar herceness. In this instance " unites with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
THE CABLE CHESS TEAM AND SUB
STITUTE PLAYERS CHOSEN.
AMERICA BELIEVED TO HAVE A GOOD CHANCE
or WINNING TIE MATCH-GAnEs FROM
THE sTATE cHAMrIoNsHIP rouENA.
MENT-NorEs FROM THE
FOREIGN FIELD.


Two important things 70 those interested in
chess settled last week. The American
cable team was chosen and a cham
pion Of the Empire State TO the front.
President Hagen. OF the Brooklyn Chess Club In
vited the six members Of the American team
selected some time ago-Pillsbury. Showalter
Barry. Hodges. Hymes and Delmar-to the City
Club No. 80 Fifth-avc. Manhattan. to dinner. and
afterward they undertook the task to select the
remaining four members of the team and two sub
stitutcs. There were q good many candidates for
these places. and it not easy matter 10
settle the question. However. after a long discus
sion ii was announced that the team would be
composed follows: D. q. Baird. New-York; J.
j.. Barry. Boston; Eugene Delnar, New York; J. a.
Galhreath. New-Crloans; a. r. Hodges, New
York. T. Hymcs New-York, H. y. Pilishury,
New-York; A. X. Robinson. Philadelphia; J. W.
Showaltcr, Georgetown. Ky, and +. X Young. Bos-
ton. with Louis Schmidt and MAJOR Hanham, both
Of New-York, as reserves When comparing this
team with the which aid duty last year il Will
readily be admitted that IL is decided improve
ment Baird played in the first cable match. two
years ago. He is OF the strongest players Of
the Manhattan Chess Club, the championship OF
which organization he held two years ago He is
at present engaged In tie match for the cham
pionship of this club with the present champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
rCTRIC WATERPROOFING.
-r.11JC OXIDES DO THE WORK OF
INDIA RUBBER.
..-,,rp Useful INVENTION WHICH REscL'
FROM Az ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.

,,~1frR USEFUL INNENi'N->
FROM An ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY.
..,.sss fo~ rendering cotton. woollen, linen
~ Goods waterproof by means Of an cleo
- .n-rsrt is Just now attracting attention in
:" ,,,.r,,l world II is SO much more simple
u -, e,rli-ation # rubber to those fabrics
pa C .ikelv 20 prove valuable. if the state
~ which have been made in regard TO 1t
AZ entirely correct
discovery on which this process is based
-, "a have been made by Brooklyn man
I. Brevoort several years ago While
- -, IN electrical experiments which had
.r.,-s,v different object in view. he placed
- NJ wet cloth between metallic plates
.,,, an electric current through a.! three.
,s., tho cloth became dry and Mr. Brevoort
....,,,aa 10 Wet il again he noticed that the
- showed an unwiilingness to absorb
80 In short 1t had been rendered par
-.mv or wholly waterproof The cooperation
nj K Boehm was then secured in the
.~.-tis-a,ion OF the phenomenon. As result,
.a..,,s have recently been taken out on
800 ~ utilizing the discovery In the technical
,-,er.gs Il The Electrical Engineers inform
:, .,b4 process consists Of the treatment Of
.,-.s tnreads. cords OF ropes Of cotton. wool
~ ~ other animal and vegetable substances
a. tho shane OF fabrics or otherwise, by an
.,...-ic current passing from a metallic con-
$50 n,aced against one side OF the goods
,hsn wei through the goods. and to a con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
WHAT WAS SURPRISING.

From Puck
MI Hoon-After all. it is fact that truth
is stranger than fiction. Young JossIes puI-
chased a handsome valentine 10 SEND 10 MISS
Feautlcirl and d broad and plethOrc hNeT-pdu
for his invalid uncle. When wrapped up 'he
packages looked almost exactly alike ana ne
addressed and sent them without eA"4''ii'Ns
their contents. /, o.
Mrs Hoon-Dear me- And. Of course ne got
them mixed and sent the valentine TO ms uicle
and the pad to his sweetheart, ana wa uiS
owned by his relative ana oiSo~ 'eu ~ >''
young lady? -.o,ro mar. ~ q
T-,e packages were properly addressed aho
each went straight 70 It's INTENDED oes11@'i"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

X on - p On T. Kt X 3 g. p on &
& 3 and X + q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

PROBLEM No 22,-BY NJ LTssNER, NEW YORK
B!ack-Six pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

As regards the general tournament the reader is
referred to the fun report which given in The
Tribune on wednesday.
The games between the St Petersburg and
Vienna Chess clubs have now reached tho foow-
ing stages:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

game secured him a place among the prize-w.anera
Here follows a selection Of games from this ;our
navcnt.