davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
'Sellew & Valley, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts owed by
the fl RIM will be paid by VIM. Sellew.
VIM. Sellew.
A. NJ. Valley.
Old Pepper Whisky, the best in town
at the Medicine Lodge Saloon.
LosT.-Bay horse, weight about 14OO
pounds. White strip in face. Branded
ST on left shoulder. So reward.
r. HARRIS, Dupuyer.
The Methodist annual conference for
this state made a great many changes in
the pastorates, but the one of most in
teres: to this section was the removal of
Rev. +. A. Riggan from the superinten-
dency of the mission and returning Rev.
w. W. Van Orsdell in his place.
D.. f. Ironside the dentist of the CITY
OF Butte will be represented in Dupuyer
on the 10Th, Goth & 21st inst, by DIR. A.
Brown, a graduate of the Chicago Col
lege OF Dental Surgery, who will be pre-
pared to perform any and all dental
operations, in the most improved man
ner. Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain. Fine gold work 4 specially. Con
sultation free at the hotel.
c. B. Perkins has purchased the 12O
acre tract OF land adjoining the Dupuyer
townsite on the east, from J. w. Nc
Knight. We learn that it is the inten-
tlon OF Mr.. Perkins to lay out at least a
portion of the claim in acre lots as an
addition to the townsite. They will make
very de sirable residence lots and
will no doubt will find a ready sale.
Parties in from Bynum state that Geo
A. Fry and George B. Fry have got into
some difficulty with the postal author
tiles. We have been unable to learn the
particulars in the case, but judge that it
Is not as serious as some would have tba
people believe, because no arrests have
been made. We hope they may be able
TO prove that they have not been guilty
OF any wrong doing.
A grand piano concert will be given nv
Miss Emma Devine at the Dpnryor
school house on Thursday, Aug "a. 1892.
Miss Devine graduated at the aoa Of
10 at St. Mary's Academy of music. Chi
cago, June, 1895. Tae young lady was
chosen as n of the Worlds Fair MAN.
lists at the age of u years. She was
awarded 3 gold medals and a silver med
al; the silver medal being presented nv
the late Mayor Harrison of Chicaoo
Unlike other great pianists the vouno
lady will play selections familiar to all,
1t is said that her execution on the niano
Is second to none of any living pianist,
1t may be but oncein a lifetime for nao.
pie to have an opportunity to hear saloc
lions played by a great young pianist
She has been offered big Inducements to
play in the large cities of the east b,+
dislikes appearing on the stage outside
OF her native state. The proceeds ~
each entertainment will be devoted r.
the advancement of Miss Dev;ro,,
studies in music in Europe as she Is
ambitious to become the greatest lady
pianist in the world.
Miss Deyine will be assisted bv MIRO
Clark, of Great Falls, and Bert Trescott
who will give several vocal selections.
Entertainment will commence at $50
sharp. General admission so
'ents. After the entertainment a dance
will be given.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-17

Lost.-Liaht bay mare with
white stripe in face, one white hind
foot;branded CINE (connected) right
thigh, aud bar on right shoulder.
Dark bay mare, white hindsyfoot,
branded bar lazy mule shoe. $40
reward will be paid for their re-
turn to my ranch.
G. W. Gordon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-17
Dissolution Notice.

Noticesais hereby given that the firm Of
Gahagan & Saterlie, doing business at
Bynum, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts owed by the firm
will be payed by N. O. Saterlie.
M. FL. GAHAGAN.
N. @. SATERLI.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Fannie e. Chenoweth has eppor-
toned the money in the county treasury
to the various school districts of the
county as follows,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-17
C.. e. Prescott. Publisher.
Additional Local.

RANCH For SALE-390 acres, s. miles
from Dupuyer. Well watered and well
improved. A cantha Office.
f. D. Kingsbury's
for supplies of
all kinds.
Before placing orders for wagons or
Fbuggies see Kingsbury. He can save
money for you.
Bucks herded on the Dry Forks. Good
shed, range and water. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ROBERT DIXON,
Pondera.
Teachers Examination.
Teachers examination will be held in
the court house Aug. 18th and 18th.
Mrs. FANNIE e. CHENowETH, Co. Supt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Coriskey did land or the ball with re-
sounding thump. The ball went straight
at Weaver, however and out.
Again in the fifth the Brewers opened
with a safe hit, Gray's, but were unable
to help the man around. Stafford sacri-
feed, but Shoch struck out and Mailman
flew to Preston.
After Spies flew to Nicol, Friend got
two strikes on DenZer and then shot
low enc through. Assuming that Speer
would not-be able to stop it, Denzer fam
ned at the thing and strted for first base.
The hall went to the grand stand and
Henzer was safe at first. Geier hit a hot
one, but Friend stopped 1t and threw 1t
out, and Shoch made a sensational catch
of high liner by Glenalvin, well to his
right
After Speer flew to Isbell and Shugart
threw cut Friend Waldron landed on
the ball again safely, this time for two
bases. Weaver had a chance to fix it once
and fer all, but popped foul to Spies.
Shoch threw out Lally and Isbell hit
safely, a good drive to right field. But
Shoch took Shugart's fly and Comiskey
was thrown out by Hallman.
The Brewers failed to find first base in
the seventh, although they were danger
ously close when the Comanche muffed
Nicors foul fly. Preston fouled to Stat
ford and the magnate yelled from the
Saints bench, That's the way to catch
EN-" Spies hammered hard one down
II left field and 1t dropped just inside the
foul line, rolling over fast. 1t was good
for two sacks and he went to third on
penzers grounder to Hallman, but Geier
flew to Shoch and all was over.
The eighth was the one that made Den
ger sweat Shoch struck out, but Hall
man hit far two bases, hard drive into
PreStons garden that looked like a triple
or better when 1t started. Speer fouled
to Geier, and Friend was up, but loi and
behold, the sylph-like southpaw, with
the usually diminuendo batting average,
poked his bat on the ball hard and sent
it to left field. Lally could not catch 1t,
but he got it quickly and threw it to the
plate, and that means to the plate.
Stafford grabbed Hallman at thru and
twisted him around like the stripes on
an old-fashioned barber pole, and it was
pretty lucky he did, too, because the
ball went straight into Heine's hands as
he stood on the plate, straight and stat
uesque as an Indian. Waldron then had
the chance of lifetime, and he nit the
ball hard, too, but Lally followed the
throw with a nice catch and the runners
were stranded.
The Saints did not see first base at
short range, and there was one chance
left to the Brewers, for which, however,
they had some of their heaviest stickers
under the gun. Weaver hit it hard, but
Nicol hit a high fly. 1t made the Co
manche nervous, but he pinned it in his
big nit and held 1t until the umpire could
announce his decision Gray fouled to
Spies, and the Saints had won a pretty
contest. The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Sunday ball will be played in Detroit
for the rest of the season.
Roger Denzer has a brother who is
quite promising pitcher and a brother
some day.
A cast-iron temperance pledge accom-
panied Danny Friends Encouragement
with Milwaukee.
If Newton can pitch against Buffalo
like he did against Milwaukee and st.
Paul, Indianapolis will put that hoodeo
to flight so that he will never reappear.
Matte McVicker has settled things up
with President Franklin. of Buffalo, and
will go to Chicago and have his arm
treated. The father of DIR. Harley Park
er, of the Minneapolis team, will treat
McVicker: He is a Chicago specialist,
and says he can have Mattie's arm cured
in a couple of weeks.
If guardian is not appointed for Aid.
Jim Franklin during the periods that Lof-
tus comes in contact with the Buffalo
magnate, it is only. question of time be-
fore the Columbus man will gold brick
Franklin out of his meat shop and cigar
store.-Detroit Free Press.
The Cincinnati papers say that Bill
Phillips IS, the greatest fielding pitcher
in the National league He had that dis
tfnctfon in the Western league, and won
many game by getting over to first
base and assisting in play.
Manager Tebeau, of the st. Louis club,
Is giving Mexican a trial at first base. If
the clever shortstop can successfully fill
the position, Tebeau will probably be-
come a bench manager. He says that
he is the weakest player in the club, and
others agree with him.
With couple of good pitchers, the
Philadelphia club would be one Of the
greatest in the big league, and a strong
pennant possibility The Quakers are,
however, weak in the box, and the only
way they can win games is to hit them
out.
Daub is pitching nice ball for Buffalo.
II President Franklin had been allowed
his own way, Daub would have been re-
leased month ago. One of the last acts
of Manager Nash before quitting the
team was to impress on President Frank
lin that Daub was good man and should
be retained.
There's a whole lot of sense contained
In the following clipping: 1.-The specta-
tors are gradually growing weary of sac
rifice bunting, where the batsman is per-
fectly satisfied when he has advanced a
man, says Tim Murnane The style of
bunting practiced by Tenny, Long and
Duffy is all right, as they have. an even
chance to beat the ball to first Under all
circumstances the batsman should make
some effort to reach first himself and the
up-to-date way is to hit and run, or bunt
and run, unless on rare. occa sions, when
cold-blooded sacrifice IS the proper way,
such as men on first and second and no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY
CURE FOR PILES AND REC
tai DISEASES.
A Better Way Now Discovered,
which Cures Every Form of
Piles without Pain or

Many people suffer the pain, annoyance
and other serious results from piles. for
years, and after trying the many lotions.
salves, ointments and the many so-called
cures without cure or relief, give up the
hope Of final cure, rather than submit
to the intense pain end danger which a
surgical operation involves.
Happily all this suffering is no longer
necessary since the discovery OF the
Pyramid Pile Cure; remedy which is
approved by medical profession as being
absolutely safe, free from. any trace of
opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons and
which may be depended upon as sure
cure mot only relief for any form of
piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding. Some of the hundreds Of
cures recently made are a little short of
marvellous, as perusal of the following
will demonstrate.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, gays:
81 wish to add to the number of GER
tificates as to the benefit derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. I~suffered from piles
for forty years and from Itching piles
for twenty years and two boxes of the
Pyramid Pile Cure has effectually cured
me-"
DR.. J. w. Meagan, Of Leonardville,
Kan, writes: "I have used one box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure and received more
benefit and relief than from any remedy
had used in the past twenty years"
James Jamerson, Dubuque, Iowa. says:
II suffered from piles for six years; have
lust used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am
a well man."
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly, col Mississippi ST..
Indianapolis. Ind. says: II have been
sufferer from the pain and annoyances of
piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid File
Cure and the Pyramid Pills gave me i'm
mediate relief and in short time COM
plete cure
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at
druggists at so cents and $1.00 per pack
age. A book on cause and cure of all
forms of piles will be sent by mall. by
addressing the Pyramid Drug Coz
Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WITH THE ,AMATEuRs.

-
The Gordon & Ferguson base bali team
defeated the Farwell ozmun Kirk <.
Co s by a score of Is to 10 The feature
of the. game wasethe pitching of Buech-s
ner.. The. batteries were Buechner and
Pinska for Gordon & Ferguson and Jen-
nings, Snyder and Larson for Farwell.
Ozman; Kirk & Co.
The Euclid Street Stars will cross bats
with the Franklin School Rivals this aft
ernoon. Beyers and Schroberg will be
the battery. They would like game
with the Daytons for next Sunday Adj
dress Pat Flaherty, 116o Conway street.
The Plymouths and Crusaders will play
this morning at Aurora park Burns and
Conrad will be In the points for the
Plymouths.
: The Margaret Street Stars defeated the
Deweys by the score Of Z to A. Score:
M. S. $50 1 q 3 90 0 IT IL q
Deweys 20 o. O. 2 o O "A 6
Batteries, Kern, Zulmski and Farrell.
Michales and Toony.s The Margaret Stars
challenge any team in the city under
fourteen years. Address Frank Farrell,
1883 East Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WILL BE BITTER, THIS.
Newspaper Mems Billiard Tourney
Arranged for This Week.

Some new things In billiards will be
taught for the edification of novices like
Ives and Slosson and Carter. when the
tournament at Carneys rooms begins
this week. 1t is a catch-as-catch-can
match, everybodypla y-everybody for
newspaper men only, Journalists barred
The handicaps for 100 points have been
arranged as follows: Harry T. Black
Dispatch, owe so; NJ. ]. Donnelly, Dis
patch, owe 80: J. P. Edmison, Pioneer
Press, scratch; W. L. Williams, Pioneer
Press, 80; ]. s. Pardee, IS; F. N Jack
son, Is; w. H. Brill, 40; F. W. Washburn
and e. l.. Ogilvie, G l o e, scratch; w.
G. McMurchy and A. w. Vance, IS; F. e.
Crawford, 60.
ctal scorer DR.. E. H. Whitcomb Mr.
Carney furnishes the rooms and equip
ment, and prize will be awarded to the
winner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
CENTRAL scHUErzENFEsT.
Attendance Large ara Shooting Up
to a High Standard.

DUBUQUE, To-, June 24.--The attend
ance at the opening day of the schuetzen-
fest was large and interest undated. The
ST. Louis society sent rich prize this
morning to be contested for during the
day.
v. r. Link, of Peru. H., opened the
ball today by bringing down the first red
flag. OtheiNprizes awarded this morning
were gold medals to the following: p.
Langanak. Holstein, Wis; d. Schneide-
wind, st. Louis; A. j. Vandusen, Winona,
Mimi. F. Jordan, Joliet, Ill.,; w. Roess-
Ter, St. Louis; D. Haas, Dubuque; J. Spell
ter, Joliet, Ill.
The contest for prizes in the tourna-
ment of the central schuetzenbund closed
tonight Chicago won the prize for
team shooting, scoring total of 1,229 out
Of a possible 1900. J. E. Schmidt, Chi
cago, made the best score, 21S on King
target, and was declared king of the
fest Thomas Mohr. Wausau. was Sec
ond, with score of ZIG st. Louis took
the union target prize with a score of
6S Frank Matte, Wausau, tied, but the
latter's last shot scored on %, while
ST Louis last was "a. The last flag OF
the day was won by Emil Berg, Daven-
port. ists
This afternoon gold medals. We're an ard
ed to the following: ]. Pfister;i Warsaw;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MAY BAR BURKE.
Some Question In England as to His
Amateur Standing.

LONON, June A.-Cs N. Jackson, G. C.
Vassal. A. Hunter and the Rev J. H
Gray met today at the Queens club to
arrange the preliminaries of the univer-
sity sports, to take place July %, and Sc
lected a team.
1t is rumored that Burke, of Harvard
will not be allowed to compete unless
the Amateur Athletic Association of
Great Britain is satisfied with his anna
teur credentials. At the same time it is
admitted nothing has yet been forthcom-
ing to disqualify Burke or place him on
the level of both the American and Eng
fish teams. who were disqualified after
the New York Athletic club-London club
meeting. The British universities are
making inquiries regarding Burke's ante
cedents. They disclaim the slightest
wish to debar formidable antagonist,
but say they are bound to take every pre-
caution, owing to their position and in
f1uence as the leading athletic clubs of
the kingdom
The Prince of Wales and the Duke and
Duchess of York have given notice of
their intention to attend the Harvard
Observation-Disclosures meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

among the events that have been prom
Used the followers of the ring. The La
vigne Erne affair will likely occur with
out hitch, but 1t begins to look as
though there would be no meeting be-
tween Ryan and Smith. 1t is even whis-
pered that Smith has decided that Ryan
Is a bit better than he used to be, and
that he would have no chance with the
Syracusean, hence the sustroke. Stranger
things have happened to men who follow
fisticuffs. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted a whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself of an appliance
which the haste of modern busi-
ness has rendered no longer a
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in a similar
position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
COLUMBIA IN THE MUD.
Cup Racer Meets With a
MishaD.


BRISTOL, R. l., June 4.-During the
attempt to warp the Columbia, the Amer
ica's cup racer, out from her wharf to
anchorage in the bay, the yacht went
aground and stuck fast in the mud. Tugs
were called upon for assistance, but the
effort to move the Columbia was unsuc
cessful. The tide was going down stead
lily, and 1t was APPARENT that further eff
fort would be useless, and it was decided
to let the sloop rest until high water to-
night. A line was run from the topmast
head to the pier, to keep the boat steady,
and later gang of carpenters and paint
ers were taken out to continue the work
which has been going on in the interior
of the boat. The Columbia is apparently
on a soft bar, but it is difficult to deter
mine how deeply she is in the mud.
BRISTOL, R. L, June 24-The Column
hia fioated at 6:35 tonight unasssted.
She sustained no damage. She will leave
for Newport in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ToDAY's GAME.
Saints and Brewers VIII Again Get
Together. ~ arsia-

Sa1ntS anu brewers VIII Again Get
Together. - art4a-
The st. Paul and Milwaukee clubs will
play the second game of their present
series at Lexington park this afternoon,
play beginning at $3.50 sharp.
Fisher will probably pitch for the locals,
although a number of fans who cannot
come cut except on Saturday and Sun
day have expressed a desire to see Katoll
work and he may be given a chance to
go in if he feels fit.
Rettger due to twirl for the Brewers
1t is said that Burke will not again ap-
pear in st. Paul uniform this season.
In justice to Manager Comiskey 1t may
be said that he was justified in believing
that Decker would come here. Under
date of June &C. Decker wrote that he
would come, but that he wanted to rest
up a week or two, as he had been sick
and he wanted to go into the game ''fit
to do justice to himself and to the team"
Lally played a splendid game yesterday.
That throw to the plate was star
Spies and Geier had their batting
clothes on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
COULD NOT RAISE THE WIND.
White Bear Yachtsmen Had No Re-
gatta Yesterday.

The White Bear zach club held no
races at White Bear yesterday, owing to
the absence Of wind.
Quite a number of club members gath
cred at the new club house at Wildwood,
but no attempt was made to pull off the
pennant race scheduled, as the quality of
the breeze was not sufficient to warrant
any races on the lake.
The club house has been completed
with the exception of a few finishing
touches on the interior of the new Dell
wood club house, but the White Bear
sailors evidenced their enthusiasm by
their presence at Dellwood.
DR.. Archibald McLaren and Mrs. Nc
Laren, William B. Dean, F. w. Douglass,
Carl Taylor, T. L. Wann and others Wis
tied the new building at. Dellwood, and
expressed themselves well pleased with
the work of the contractors.
A light breeze sprang up late in the
afternoon, but too late to pull off any
of the races scheduled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

9. ]. Schulter, Davenport; H. Schroeder.
Davenport; c. Peterson, La Crosse; Fred
Schueltz, Monticello; John Ruschi. La
crosse; j. B. Kundert, Monroe; w. A,
Wilke, Lyons; A. Simones, DUBUQUE: L..
r.. Dannsen, Winona; P. Kauer, Du.
buque; M. j. Schlot. Highland. NJ. Re-
mage, st. Louis; L. Schreigholfer, St.
Louis; William Hazenzahle, R. W. Stab.
ley, st. Louis; E. D. Frautschy, Month
cello. A. Kutsch, Dubuque; H. J. ,[ar-
stons, Chicago; E. S. Pillard, Hartford,
Conn; II. Sievers, Lyons; c. H. Meyer,
Dubuque; E. Wright, st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
London Athletic Club Games.

LONDON, June 24.-At the London
Athletic clubs meeting at Stanford bridge
today. the half mile run was won by Luy-
tens. in :57 2-5. The 100 yards hurdle race
was won by Turner, in lie 3-5. The mile
and half run was won by H c.. p. Ben
Graham won with 108 feet, and Harrison
won putting the weight contest with 81
feet 91s inches. Leggatt won the high
jump feet inches In the mile han.
dicap, Dixon was first Redfern second
and Indermauer third. Time, 4:26 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
PERFECTos AGAIN BEATEN.

Earned runs, st. Louis /, Philadelph1a
home run, Flick; double plays, Cross, La
joie and Cooley; bases on balls, off Young
|, off Donahue 3; sacrifice hits, Heidrick,
Wallace; struck out, by Young 2; stolen
umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
PREVENTED BY RAIN.
CINCINNATI, O.. June 24-The Cincin-
nai-Baltimore game scheduled for today
was prevented by rain. Two games will
to played tomorrow
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 24.-The Pitts
burg-Boston game scheduled for today
was prevented by rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Rothtuss out for Interference. Davis
out on bunt strikes
=: Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, Kansas
CITY /; two-base hits, Wilmot 8. Davis
Nance; Smith. Menefee 2, Rothfuss:
tbHireeInase hits Davis, Hulen: sacrifice
Ills MS, F1sher. Werden, Hulen; stolen bases
5Ab5aticchio, Wilmot, Menefee. Gettman
3; double play, Smith to Abbaticchio r.
zero Merden: bases on balls, off Menefee 8, off
Egan 2; wild pitch, Egan: PASSED half
wilson; hit by pitched ball. Wiimot. ieft
on on bases, Minneapolis 10, Kansas Civ =.
1,ne' %:oo attendance, 5000; umpire, Bren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
"RIPv EGAN WARMLY RECEIVED.
First Game of Kansas City Series
hated Out by MiIIers.

The Minneapolis team had things all
its own way in the opening game of the
Kansas City series, at Nicollet park yes
terday afternoon. In the eighth and
ninth innings, to cinch a game that was
already. won. six runs were added to the
MINNEAPOLIS score: Menefee, who was in
the box for the Millers, pitched a good
steady game, and, while he was batted
freely. he was never in danger Rip
Egan, who pitched for Kansas City, was
given a warm reception. He was pound
ed for eight doubles and a three-bagger
in addition to variety of singles Three
errors were made on each side, and the
fielding was hardly up to standard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Progress of the sixteenth Round of
the Rig Event.

LONDON, June 2.-The nineteenth
round of the international chess masters
tournament was begun at noon today,
when the sixth round of the Berger sys-
tenn served for the pairing of the contest
ants, as follows: Mason versus Tinslcy,
Blackburne versus Bird, Lasker versus
Cohn, Steinitz versus Showalter, Maroczy
versus Pillsbury, Tschigorin versus Lee.
Schlechter and Janowski had byes. The
usual adjournment took place at 1870 p.
M, when the following results had been
recorded: Mason beat Tinsley, Black
burne disposed of Bird: Lasker and Cohn
divided honors, and the other games were
adjourned in even positions with the ex-
ception of the Lee-Tschigorin contest, In
which Lee has the better position.