davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
year In run Of few weeks, when the
water gave out and the work ceased
Grant County News.
". c. Calder In Portland.

W. &. Calder, the secretary and treas.
urer Of the Sumpter Townsite company,
has been In Portland several days looking
over the local field. Mr.. Calder said to a
Review man that the past winter had been
an active one and they anticipate exeep.
tional activity during the present summer.
Several properties adjacent to Sumpter
have been developed extensively, among
which he mentioned the Concord, owned
largely by La Grande and Pendleton
parties. This company has four or five
claims In the same section as the o. K.
property. upon which some extensive work
has been done. There has been consid.
cradle done on the Diadem property also.
The Inter Mountain Is one of the old prop.
critics, having been worked for ten years
past. On the last named property the
owners have recently blocked out some
large ore bodies showing assays Of remark.
able value. The Inter Mountain Is one Of
the properties that has always paid for It's
own development work. he states there
is much activity In the Susanville, Can.
yon City, Prairie City, Alamo, Lawton
and Granite sections. The roads just at
this time are practically impossible, there
being IN Sumpter at the present time Ias
carloads Of freight awaiting transport to
the mines and interior towns. s.-Portland
Mining Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
Who b This Fresh, Fake Drummer

The Albany Democrat says: "A drum.
mer, who was In the city yesterday, says
the bottom has dropped completely out Of
Sumpter and that people are leaving fast,
with the price Of real estate tumbling from
the pedestal upon which It had been rest.
ing. II Is said that Albany men have sew.
eral thousand dollars In real estate there
that has already greatly decreased In
value. Another big strike, though, might
revive matters" II would be we'll for
the citizens Of Sumpter to ascertain who
this drummer with the self cooking mouth
Is, and when he makes his periodical trip
to this camp to give him frost In bust.
ness way, that will at least teach him to
confine himself to something approaching
the truth when indulging In his favorite
pastime, Of listening to the music CT his
own voice. The bottom hasn't fallen
out Of Sump,er. The town, its present
and future prosperity, are based on the
surrounding mines. They are still here;
are being worked and continue to produce
gold. Other rich leads are being discov.
cred daily. Business In every legitimate
line continues good and there are buyers
here for every bargain offered in real
estate.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
QUARTZ GULCH PLACFRS.
Enough Gold Bearing Dirt I. LaA for
Many Yean.

A News reporter took advanta ge las
Sunday Of an invitation to visit that al
most inexhaustible and sure paying place.
claim, situated at the mouth OF Quartz
gulth and Just above the Great Northern
quartz mill.
On arrival at the mine the reporter was
cordially greeted by Mr.. Charles Watson
who, together with his two brothers and
Messrs. George Culp and John Born,
constitute the working force.
What seemed 10 the writer TO be a tre.
mcndous force OF water, with at least 200
pounds pressure, came down from the
mountain IN heavy iron pipe and, rushing
through the nozzle, whrled rocks and dirt
down the bottom OF the gulch toward the
ground sluitcs with as much ease as ten
ton hammer would crack an egg shell on
the tor OF 4 srile. However, great rs the
volume OF water seemed, II did not alto.
gethcr satisfy the foreman and one Of the
iessecs Of the mine. Mr.. Watson, and il
Is the intention IL move the penstock still
further NJ the mountain TO obtain greater
pressure.
In addition TO the water being forced
through the pipes, the assistance Of what
In miners pariance is termed a "six.shoot.
Ct" Is brought into reQuisition. This Is
an apparatus placed on dam erected 10
catch the waters OF small rivulet flowing
down a ravine, and SO adjusted that when
the dam is filled u flood gate Is opened
and the water is allowed to escape. When
the dam has been relieved Of the water the
gate closes again. Il works automati.
,ally.
The ground pays from the grass roots
to bedrock, and prospects we'll from one
end TO the other Of the claim-in fact the
entire length Of the gulth.
The owner Of the claim, Mr.. Walter
Brown, took 5000 from the claim last
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
Close a the School Year.

All who attended the closing exercises
Of the pubIE schools Friday speak IN
terms Of highest praise Of the work ac.
complished during the school year. At
the request Of number Of parents, Miss
Myers will conduct a private school dur
Ing the month Of May, In the public
school room. Miss Kate Myers left Sun.
day for her home at Forest Grove, to
spend the vacation.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given, that the real
estate firm heretofore existing under the
name Of the Lawton and Sumpter Real
Estate Il Mining company, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
T.R. NEEDHAM,
e. N. WARD,
G.. n. CROMWELL,
W. N. ROBINSON.
April ", 1900.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02

n. K. Wheeler having resigned his po.
sition as city engineer, In order that his
exclusive time can be given to civil engin.
eering and surveying, hereby solicits a
portion Of the public patronage in this
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-10
LOOKS WELL.

Statistics of the population of the
cities of the United States containing
over $4,000 inhabitants have been COM
pleted by the Census Office. These
cities, which number 1859, have a popu-
lation of 19,694,625, as compared with
a population in the same cities of A.
S55, 4S9 in 1890 and of 9,933,927 in 1880.
1t is worthy of note that the cities
in question showed a smaller absolute
increase in the decade just ended than
in the preceding one-S2,42 less, while
the percentage of increase was only
1926 per cent for the decade ending in
1900 as compared with 49.5 per cent in
the preceding decade.
or the cities referred to, nineteen
have 100000 or more inhabitants, nine
teen have between 100000 and 100000
population, forty have getween $4,000
and 100000 inhabitants and eighty-one
cities have between %, 900 and 1000 in
habitants. AS compared with the
thirty-eight cities having over 100000
inhabitants at present, there were only
twenty eight in 1890 and twenty in 1880.
Honolulu, not being municipality,
is not reckoned among the 1859 cities,
but it can take. considerable rank
among those cities having a pOpula-
ton far in excess of $4,000. 1t is a
surprise to many people to know how
large and how important this city is.
1t is not a negligible quantity any
longer. There is no doubt about it's be-
ing a factor and an important factor.
That it has shown itself good Repub-
lican stronghold is to it's credit. If the
country districts have gone politically
astray, at least Honolulu has put her
self on record as understanding where
progress and prosperity lies. And what
Honolulu thinks will, in time, be what
the Islands think. The prospects of the
Territory are by no means hopeless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-10

pendent side. The House might possl-
bly, pass over the Governors veto, but
knowing the composition of the House
it is very unlikely.
What we most need is good legisla-
ton. We fortunately have in the
House men who are able to initiate the
kind of legislation which is needed,
and they have legislative skill enough
to make their arguments tell We
have no Republican walk over but we
have still a good fighting chance.
Things are by no means as gloomy as
many people fancy they are. When
great hopes have been raised there is
always reaction and that throws peo-
pie into the dismals. We must make
the best of what we have got, and work
to obtain something better two years
hence. And we can take this to heart,
that two years hence the Territory of
Hawaii will be thoroughly and COM
pletely American, which it is not now.
We are suffering just now from spirit
of revenge, fostered from a source
which is understandable, but very I'M
wise. Two years hence such spirit will
have died out and we shall be working
politically upon lines similar to those
on the mainland, and not upon the
abnormal lines which have obtained
here in this last election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-10
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL.

The senseless tale that an effort
would be made to induce congress to
1isfranchise the native Hawaiian, is
emphatically denied by the men at
whom the charge is leveled. 1t would
scarcely need a denial in a community
where the men against whom the
charge is made, are as we'll known as
they are here. But like the motive
behind all roorbacks, the motive behind
tits one was to take advantage of the
excited state of public feeling, accom-
panying and following the election, to
create suspicion and distrust, knowing
that in such state of public feeling,
assertions and accusations will receive
some credence where in ordinary and
normal states of public feeling they
would gain none at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-10
SOME FIGURES.

LOOKING over the population of the
United States Hawaii does not occupy
the lowest place by any means. Our
population of 1000 puts us ahead OF
the State of Nevada with it's 1884 in
habitants and Wyoming with 1851. II
also makes us exceed the Territory of
Arizona which numbers 122,212 people
and Alaska estimated at $4,000. We also
make close running to Idaho with its
1911 and Delaware with 1S4,735.
If our rate of increase continues dur
ing the next decade, to be the same as
it has during the decade now closed,
we will have in 1910 about 100000 in
habitants. But everything points to
the fact that we shall have a far
greater increase, and it may be con-
fidently predicted that we shall have
100000 by that time.
1t may be news to many people that
the population of Honolulu is about
10000 larger than the population of the
city of Sacramento. 1t is well that we
should begin to realize our commercial
Importance. We have been very apt
to undervalue ourselves on this score,
because we had no standard to guide
by. 1t becomes different matter when
we have a right to gauge ourselves by
our sister States and Territories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-10

Consul Brundage, in a report to the
Department of State dated September
p, 1900, describes the effect on the peo-
pie of AK la Chappelle of an American
circus. The bill posting was a revela-
ton in this line of work. both in magni-
tude and character; the way in which
the tents were erected and the ground
prepared astonished the people; and
when the circus itself arrived, not a
workman went to the factories the
spindles were idle all day. At every
performance the tent was full, and the
vague antipathy toward the United
States has been turned into respect and
awe; the people now say anything is
possible to Americans" Consul Brun-
dage thinks that If an agent for Ame-
rican goods would follow in the wake
of the circus these would find a ready
sale. Who would have thought of a cir
Gus acting as a commercial advance
agent. Better send a few circuses to
China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-10

The metric system is to be adopted
by Russia for weights and measures.
Up to the present the Russian money
system has been a decimal one, run
ming a hundred kopecks to the rouble
and so forth, but the weights and
measures have been arbitrary. The
unit of weight was the pood about
equivalent to the English stone, and
the unit of measure was the arschine.
The Russian verst is about two-thirds
of mile. To make an ignorant people,
like the Russians, change their weights
and measures will be no light task, and
it will be matter of some interest to
watch the working of the new ukase.
The sun., 1900-12-23

stop the diamonds after the Inevitable trick
s lost IN the spade suit lilo cpnnot flsk
having Ia lead hls last trunp with both tho
diamonds and the club. against him. 40 he
must start the spades first, losing the tick
that mast bc lost. now,
Trick = This gives II the opportunity
10 show his partner tho Jack of hla SUIT, but
II IL useless to lead another diamond, letting
the weak hand make n trump after whirh
lie would certainly leHd ttuiup- 40 ~ ~ make
lueon - spades ot he would have covered
the hrst round rather can 4. 40 \ must have
ono and Il tho other, and dummy is sure u
finesse and catch As honor IN thnt suit
Is infers that the club u thc best Coutnua-
with the ACC u clubs and diamonds and hla
announced strength In hoart- ho would Ie
certainly made II no trump, 80 the club ace II
practically marked In IA hand
Trick z. Dummy. gives NJ the qnccn 80
Is continued which will enable 4 y foroo
with the losing diamond. II tho club IL not
continued the spades must come through
or dummy must DO forced bv the gdversarie'.
Even trump lead will not save y bccnu@
the ten Will hold the trick SECOND hand nnd
after the spade nnesse has been taken tho
and club made.
Trick s. Dummy must lead tho trump,
but whether or not rs r,nesse on the 50 o "a
mark the long CLUB on his right and the cs-
t1bishcd diamonds on his loft and II tho
fneSse loses he will certainly be forced. Tho
ftnesse Ia prompted by the fact that II has
the spade kips guarded lie has but one more
trump and there are four IN B,7 hand. u
ably in B's hand and the suit i' hope!cssly
Now see how differently this hand goes
at the other table. with tho same make.
The sun., 1900-12-23
ERIE RAiLEOs

Through trains leave New York foot OF chambers
st A. follows and mlput's earlier firm " s3d 81
900 h M la aly-SUlid unin for Bu'IlO arr : pm.
Elnshanton, Mayetr. ElMlra aud bradford.
CohChe, paflor car and caf. dining car ~ iju'aln
.i3o .. IL ualy-ChCagY iLmitei-faSt NAL
Sold uaIn 10 Chicago. arriving 2 % D. m. an
Cleveland 40 a. m Sletpcts 10 Chicago. cleveland.
Cincinnati Dining car
:3O p m. Dal, -ltlGaloaud Cleveland Express -
Art Bur4lp 7.Oi, Bradford = D. jamestown 200 ari
lourgstJNp loe7 d. m; Gle, Gland u 20 y H.
Siecpers ~ BuNlll and Cleveland cafe car
OILS D. m. Dauy-Solld tfain for llughamton,
wavrrly, Elmira. Chicago. Sleepets TO balaIo.
Chlca.o, CiuC!nnat- Inning cat
vrICHFTS :. LOCAL TIME CARD AND PULLMAN
j ACCOMMODATlOAS AZ III. lla .Cl. 4ni and
s57 Broadway, ld6 East ls3A St and 2,J gst l25th
st, Chambers a.t west ESD ST. ferries, New ork
333 aud SEQ Fulton st, " broadway. NroUllyn i22
River st. Hnbok"L, and .lcr,ty City station. New
YORK Transfer CO calls for and checks baggage ~
destination
The sun., 1900-12-23
FOOTBALL IN TIE WEST.
| WHAr TVr fgADIN0 vtRsfTY
GTgyINS DfD rms tItR.
uinnsso,s. Wisconsin and Iowa at tho Top
Of the Heap, with the tiru' named
Team folding the tIearru rite 10 the
Championship -thicsgos Biz stump.


Of the Heap, with the IirS named
Team HoidIns the Uear-r rite TO the
Championship -Chicsgos Biz stump.
Tho football season In tho middle West
furnished number Of surprises. The Unit
,sr-ity ~ Minnesota, which for the past two
years had been dccsively defeated by the
University Of Wisconsin and several other
Of tho larger institutions. came To the front
b. beating their old rivals by a score OF . to
g. The Chicago University team. which last
year jumped into prominence. failed 10 come
up TO the standard set by tho other Western
elsvcna Tho toam. however. was tho only
ono that played Minnesota close game, the
score being 10 9. On Thanksgiving Day
Chicago even.d up for n long string Of do
fcats at the hands OF Brown penus, ,lvania.
Iowa Northwestern and " lsoonsln b. van
gushing the University Of Michigan b. a
The Nest showed much strong material
In the elevens Of Michigan, Wisconsin M1nnr-
sofa ChtcarG, Iowa, Northwes,crn and md @ Il,l-
Clusions with an Eastern eleven was Chicago.
St4ss'5 men being beaten by, Brown, by
nesoti, Iowa ard Wisconsin each demand
the championship The Minnesota men ap-
pear 70 have the clearest tile as they did
draw with them Wisconsin's only defeat
was at the hands OF Minnesota, Iowa WE
defeated, too. but was tied byNorthwettorn
by a score If ) 10 g. after tho latter had been
beaten by Minnesota. 10y 81 10 o. on Thanks-
giving Day Minnesota was twice scored
against BY Nebraska, the score being 20 to 10,
The Nebraskans mede moro points thnn all
Of Mlrnesot9's other opponents combined.
the University OF California in their annual
game hy TO o. This gives TO Stanford five
annual games. while Californ,2 has won three
first time each Of these universities was
defeated by minor college team. Oregon
quered Leland Stanford by 8 10 0. The
complete record Of the Western teams Ia as
f,I
The sun., 1900-12-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

1rainN eaNe traaiIln -, Station. y y, as follows
and 10 minutes later foot West 42d St.. y. H.
'.l0 \. M.-for i.trrn. points 10 Albany & Mnrt1
ri:eo i. VI ~ Lake. MuAunk. Mlnu, w. ska Sara
tusa, CAtshlil Mountains and Utica
1900 =. M-CHicigo ExpreSS Daily
ssb T. M.-Cont. Id. for detroit Caic, 4 =. ro,r'x
'3 a. y. M q fJt II ldsou River points 70 Albany
'Gls r. M.-for l}ochp buffalo. tl.,". q CHic. ga
h..u y M.-IG i.och., hIn4l1, Dcirnt & ST. Louis
'B,lS i. h-Fcr SyIa.. korh Mas. Is. Dct. 4 chi
'Daily. 'Daily rNccii SuGray. leaves BrpIkIrn
AnneN. 40. at 70 - = NJ, al ?'I5 J.. VI. Leaves
jersey I1ty J.. " Y. sta, No al ~ 20 \. NJ. st
80 T. NJ. Tine tables AT piincpa hotels and oinccN
laggage checked lfpm hotels OF ieSi4,Hc- by West
cOti EArrcSS
Q 4. IAMRERT GtnerA ps ssnrarr Arrni n Y
The sun., 1900-12-23
SOLUTION TO NcK's pRoBLRx.

1. P-Kkt :, Kt Kt p; g. XIX, Q eh. K--K
- PIX Kt !, Kt-s R-Kssch BsR: ..
PIX K !, Ks-s "a XIX, ch. K--n O.
i. PIX XXI :, lp.R c0 ch. K.-s ..
~ P-KK K 7. s-K ) eh; aR, ch K.R: >.
!. PIX k,1,R.KBP;s K,-K, . ch. XIX 81
i. PS.KKi J, RaKpP;e. k,-K,s eh. h.K,KP;
Correct solution. received 70 problem No e7, ron,
N1V d, Rusoi;I psr'S9 %,r u u George j. Re
Many coresrondent- septthe Key I. K,-R s.
which !, not me aqthoI'. It would therefore be
rr s%s sN rrv. e .Sse SHsoh analysed
Correct solutions received to problem No. o7s from
Sona y D i b Foso SE.S1h Sasy,' III eann R4nfu'S
Rodsrro NsEog,gh Ny Nav, Msnwcll ngkof,sr ra'r,,
PAU 4 Tovn.. ives, Rdna;.on. N. VA. SaansG. Stf.
correc, solution, received to Riee's position from
SIovsr,s III; hanea,y; Som; pr; 4 u. BALDWIN,
y. ". Bar, bos1oen, Mass;; george J. Relnl New
Bo.ton Mass; b. 4 Il. BALDWIN, Nofwaii. conn conn:
Additional correct salatlon. received rom v MGsi.
Ter, New York to 80. s7i: from Arthur u. E,uGCeI.
New York. TO No. OIL.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Growers III, panbury. Conn Mr.. 2eckendof', Z,
admits that the idea Of his position Is an old one bur
that he had never before the pro
by you. lie never even heard the name OF the com
poser In question,
george J. Ren. New York In writing TO THE srS
states that Llssper's position can he -cookrdr BY
means OF l. Is A II. but not by means OF l. O :
- i;.P B OF B4 prevents a mate In the required
number OF moves.
Inquirer. Brooklyn An admission fe. Of 30 cents
will be- charged Tor the Intercollegiate games between
Columbia, Harvard. Yale and Princeton. hut thelr
viii be no admission fee " The he played be-
tween Cornell, Brown and PENNSYLVANIA. AppliCr-
ton for admission. though, must bc made 20 TIE sec
retary Of the Manhattan Chess CLUB. The games o..
tie ulang MAR league VIII begin on Wednesday morn
Ing at O'Clock
orR coRRnsPoSDENcs JOURNEYS
THE SUy Acknowledge IN. receipts O, en,ranc.
among It's readcis from the following compel tor.:
r., p. Keelerm, Theodore Hilgers, Maxwell BukolTer
william y: Cover, Victor Wahlberg, ". ID. l.. Rob
bins ana william J. Tr,lter sey en- IN all one dollar
ha. been acsnovledgei before and THE Sun ex-
pscts therefore twelve additional entrance fees before
giving the pairing .nd tie rules IN full.
A. Nidmcf IN wftng 10 THE SUN, states that he
hos won In the fas round Of the first poudencs
tourney games rom Bdrth ZiIn, Stein and Lihalre
and thNt lie has lost games 10 Dcsslg and NddlemAs
Not having heard from Orys fOT three weeks h. pre-
sumcs that the latter has resigned and Nidmer there
Tore believes he has won I'VE games In Ill and Lost
two
u. Russell Stephen !. Lyon and c. Y. Haussman,
.Jr. forwarded uhr following from the second
correspondence tourney; Russell states TINT he has
won four games lost two: Lyon states that he hrs
won ufer, lost two and drawn one not counting HIS
gam, with MADAM. while Haussmann Won three and
one hail ana lost one and one hall.
The sun., 1900-12-23

W win 1--WE by cards
Trick 2. In all suits z = at a iiandv aNtays
II he opens them ard in all the adyersarics
will be at q disadv ontagH II they are CONT
PEELED 10. lead them. By immedat"ly re-
turning the diarnoad, 40 "a 70 BE- ready to
rur the suit with the we Ak hand zstreugthens
lis position. forcing the adversar'es either
TO establish a trick IL clubs for him or to
develop his spades.
Trick g. In this case A cannot tell that u
would be 10 his adv antage to start the club
suit, because may hold the king. At tho
other table. B could infer that he did not hold
the acc and that It wa. safe 70 lead the suit
through him. u Is generally sound play
TO go through the advers aries strong suits.
and A thinks II better to lead through ono
In which he b "a some pro lection himself than
to give up an ace or lead away from II.
Trick 5. The play having pr act!callv made
UP the spade suit for dummy, start, u get
out the trumps, first making one Of smal
trunlps on the diamond. of which the Jack -
III arked in BIS hand or A would have PLAYED
1t at trick 2. After the fnesse In trumps
wins dummy is perfectly safe In unguarding
tho clubs as the spade nnesse Is certain TO
come or. In this case the finesse In trumps
is quito safe, as the clubs are still stopped.
Here IL q rather amusing Illustration OF
what may be accomplished In the way OF
making, trumps separately. The SCORE l,
In and holds the following cards.
The sun., 1900-12-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave NEW f0Rk CITY. li5erb St South Fern.
Chicago Pit,Sbutg - % am ........
Chicago fittsbury .'i:l5 ngt 1910 ngt
Chicago CoumbIS...' laO .. m l.5 pm. D'nr.
Tntsb burg. CIeyelsnd..s 1850 .. m l25 pm Dinet
"pittsburg Iimlled' - 100 - IN 655 pm. DuleA
Cincinnati 81 Louis, .'l2:l3 ngt 'isl0 ngt
Cincinnati. S. Louis. 1000 AIN % am. Din~r.
Cincinnati, ST. Louis. 200 pm eS5 pm. Buiet
Norislk ...........f 100 D. N. 'ls bi D N. Dast.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
Washington. Hslt1....t GOO Am f.S AIN lICr
Washington. Eaito 1000 am p55 Am. Diner.
Washin gton. Etto .,.'llS0 q. N 'll25 am. lIn"L
Washington. balto \ 100 Pm. fl2a5 pm. Diner.
Nashin Cton Bato l:sO ON les y IN. Diner.
'RoyHl Limited E. - q pm 1885 PA Ilnet
Washing gton- Bap....' BOO PIN 81 pm Diner.
" Nashlng g1on- baIt1 900 pm 6.55 m bu1et
v hsLing gton. BAIto ..'I2 Is ugt 'i2,lu ngt
sDaly 'lally. except SUNDAY
y. 4 o. Eectromohle Service 10 and from trains
Crlces: Il3 l72 sCl, asa. 1890 Broadway IS
Union Square W., sal Giand Street y. V: 3l3 Fu.
ION Street Brooklyn; h!tensu Terminal and Liberty
Street Baggage cAs.Asd iIon Ioss4 VI Iesidenee -
estimation.
The sun., 1900-12-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION.

eA< -. NJ hnu 90 Al' ba'.N.e .eNFps 1iHNos ~
rIitsleid: sundays onlV ai9 20 \. NJ.
Pullman c.r' en- a. tirONgL trains.
Trains llluu..uGt'i N!th Piutcl light
Ticl,et once, al llS. 26i. as srd 1919 Etosdway
~ Union So. w., 275 Columbus ave. l3S v. l2Ath
81. Grand Central station. i25,t 81 staL.on eno
lSSth ST. Station, New ofk: 5JS and 40 Fulton
ST and 100 Broadway. T. D., brooklyn.
Telephone 200 5SiA street for Nev York Central
Cab Service. Eaggage checked 'r9m hotel OF resi-
cence By WCstcoit Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN, GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent Genera, Passenger Agent
The sun., 1900-12-23
K % X, .; on 4 II 81 p, on Q and Q %
wHrTR-fovR prBcRa
white 70 play and draw.
SOLUTION TO SEWERS RSp-o

l. Kt-oo ch K-s ); J. R--Kts. XXI Best,
as me queen WI be !osi y klsek plsys any either
~ On. lis. -, K-Qa: T. NIX ch, winning Inc
QUEEN: Xxx z. winning tie queen.
/. kt-Q Q ch. XXX I: p R-R oh. K-B Cor
no 4: 3. R--k ch. winning the queen;
., h--h 8, winning TIE queen.