davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24
Story or A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst form of slavery. George D.
Williams, Of Manchester, Mich,
says: my wife has been so help
less for five years that she could not
turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters she
is wonderfully improved and able to
do her own work" This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, backache,
fainting ard dizzy spells. 1t is a
godsend 10 weak, sickly, rundown
people. Cure guaranteed. Only soc.
Sold by o. O. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24


Monday night from his ranch near
Yaquina Bay. He says Lincoln
county Oregon, is fast filing up
with new and industrious class of
farmers, and from being about the
poorest county in Oregon, is we'll
on the way to become the richest
in agricultural and dairy products.
Creameries and cheese factories are
springing up all along the line of
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, of
which Edwin Stone is manager.
The county is especially adapted
for cattle, sheep and goats. 1t is
especially fruit country and the
apples Col. Parker brought back
from his orchard of 5000 trees are
sight for sore eyes. The great
drawback to the county heretofore
has been the vast amount Of idle
railroad land, and which has been
tied up, but now it will in few
weeks be in the market, and in
tending settlers will be able to OBJ
tain homesteads that in few years
will, by industry, make them rich.
There is very little frost or snow
there and fruit trees are free from
insects pests, which is such a great
drawback to horticulturalists else
where. Fruit raisers there have a
standing offer of one dollar for
every apple worm has infested.
Any industrious family can make
more than enough to pay the ex-
penses of ranch every year by
raising turkeys, chickens, geese
and ducks, to say nothing Of
berries.
Fish and game abound every
where and it is really the only coun-
try on the Pacific slope where a
poor man with enough money to
carry him along for a year can
locate with the assurance that he
will come out all right--in short it is
ga land that asks for labor
And its wealth it wastes away"
1t is close to the harbor and bay
of Yaquina which the past few days
has so vastly been improved that
there is now 80 feet of water on the
bar. The United States govern
ment has the past week blown up
with dynamite the only rock that
was a menace to navigation. Tim
Der and cool springs, rivers and
creeks abound, irrigation is un-
heard Of. All the grasses, clover,
rye, barley etc yield abundantly.
Every family has bee hives and
honey is staple product. Alto
gether Lincoln county, Oregon, is
destined to be future Paradise -
Walla Walla Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24

Claims allowed from April 1,
1900, to June 80, 1900, inclusive,
and amount of Lincoln county's
Indebtedness on latter date:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24
Greatest Clubbing Offer of the Year.

During this month only we will,
make the~ following clubbing rates.:
THE LEADER and Weekly
Oregonlan. ...... ....... s.. .oc,
The LEADER and Ladies'
Home Journal. ......... 200,
HE LEADER and New York I.5o'
tribune. ...... ,....... $50
The LEADER and McCall's
Magazine ..... ... $50.
THE LEADER and Pacific
Homestead. 1.5o.
Samples of above papers can be.
seen at this Office. If there is any
paper you wish not mentioned
here, call and see us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24
The White Sewing Machine Co.
has an ad on another page.

il Brother matthews of the New.
port News is in town today.
Attorney B. F. Jones left this
morning on business trip to Port
land.
! Jarvis Needham of Tangent is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Stony
Wells.
Born-Sunday, August 1e, 1900,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Stout, a
daughter.
Many of our citizens enjoyed the
sea breeze last Sunday at Newport
and Nye creek.
For boots and shoes, hats and
caps at clearance prices go to Con-
roy, Son & Co.
Rosebrooks orchestra went to-
Newport Saturday night to furnish
music for way up ball.
Butler Fairchild, Alex Catfish
and Andrew Smith of Siletz were
over on business Wednesday.
Attorney B. F. Swope and family
returned last Saturday from their
outing at Otter Rock and Nye creek
0. F. Jacobson of the life-saving
station returned Tuesday evening
from a trip to Portland, Astoria
other points.
Mrs. c. E. Hout and daughter
Frankie of Corvallis came up from
Yaqnlna Wednesday morning for a
visit with friends.
Miss Mae Lewis left Sunday ever-
lug for Sodaville, to be absent
several weeks. Her many friends
nope she will return in perfect
health.
Rev. G. M. Brown and family
went over TO the Siletz country We'd
nesday, to be absent several days.
Mr.. Brown is building a house on
his homestead.
Miss Jennie King, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Effie
Crosno, for several weeks. departed
this morning for her home at Cour
d'Alene, Idaho.
Mrs. William Alexander and two
little daughters returned last Sat-
urday evening from Cape Foul
weather, where they had been en-
joying an outing.
The New York Life issues pol
icy free of all conditions as TO resi-
dence, occupation, travel, habits of
lille, manner, time or place of death.
See New York Life agent before
insuring. Address H. H. Smith,
Salem, Oregon.
Lee and Dye Wade arrived home
last Friday evening from Cape
Nome, and on Saturday evening
were given a reception at the Vim
cent House. They were glad TO get
back, and give the usual report
Nome is no good.
Some Of our fisherman have be-
gun operations, but the run of
chinook salmon is so far pretty
light. BY some the cause is attrib-
uted to the numerous explosions
caused by the work of removing
the channel rock.
Sheriff Ross, c. B. Crosno and
Stony Wells returned last Saturday
from their deer hunt over on Yucca
creek. A fine two-point buck was
was the best they could report, and
that only increased Mr.. Crosno's
score, which was already too long.
Married-At Portland, Or, Aug
ust rs, 1900, Mr.. w. S. Graves of
Elk City and Miss Ethel Boone of
Mill 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have
gone to Boise City, Idaho, where
they will make their future home.
The best wishes of many friends in
Lincoln county follow them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24
10, a.L- IN BRIEF.


evenin lerc Chemawa, where they
attend Indian institute. Mr.,
Buford as accompanied by his
,daugb Mss Mary, who has been
at Sa}se jor several months past.
The i0s.:r;4 was evidently a sue
cess, ja".lng from the space devoted
to it ,he Oregonian and Salem
State; .u, and we note with pleas
tire II Agent Buford was elected
presider Of the Pacific Coast Ind
ian l. liu5e Association and Rev
L. H Bryant, also of Siletz, was
chose chaplain. Mr.. Buford's S
addres 0a The Indian as a Self
supp ing Citizen and Producer, "
the Il IN part Of which appeared in
Frida 5 Statesman, was an un-
usual sh.e and interesting effort.
Gen,Sa a, Landreth left last Sat-
urday EoTning for Portland, to be
with Ms L,opdreth while she un-
derw surgical operation at The
Goo 'oatl'7u hospital. Late re-
ports .l,.-& fhat Mrs. Landreth's $
encouraging. MI
l4"0 'oaoiS remain with
N'l ~'
r.. ".on Of Walla Walla,
""' "onoaY evening Tor
V's LEADER and other
Hr .a'e 'e'gn0ors. He lei
nsp' ;, year ago. expect
side Waltz wa,,o r.
NAV - locate her.
T. ,b..
.x,, 80 , Iaiio"u' Vi
of . that tho rrod,o.x.
will 49, ...,en and csnts =
pour ron Of NJ N nm
and 1
tract Francisco firm
Sale
Cc s.. uo D,s- =,
crew ast friday from BIG
Elk, ..e. npleted the bridge
near T.. sdell place. They
left '2." forming to repair a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-24
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT.

COUNTY CLERKS REPORT.
Claims allowed from April 1,
1900, to June 80, 1900, inclusive,
and amount of Lincoln county's
Indebtedness on latter date:
Road and bridge account. s. 2SS 40
Pauper account ... 10S 90
Circuit Court, criminal acct. 147 60
Justice Court, criminal acct. l4l II
stationery account. $50. 729 IL
Courthouse and Jail account, Al 1S
Clerks account ,........ 1926 so
Sheriff's account. .... .,.. GAL SO
School superintendent's acct. 1872 55
County judges account 80. 200 90
County commissioners acct. 96 so
Rebate on tax. l9 46
Jury account. ... 6 20
Treasurer's account. 1876 80
Fuel account. ...... "a 90
Assessors account. .... 239 05
Election account. nt.........., 1857 40
Surveyors account. ... 13 60
County court criminal acct. 80 90
s 1854 s3
Outstanding unpaid warrants
June 80, 1900. .............. 1896 SO
Estimated interest thereon. 3,OS8 73
Total indebtedness. 42,7T4 50
-~-I~-<
H. H. Smith and c.. A. Wolden
OF Salem, representing the New
York Life Insurance company, have
been in Toledo and other bay points
for several days past. The young
men are hustlers, and can easily
convince you that their company is
the best on earth.
No business was transacted at
the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety with Mrs. J. F. Stewart Tues
day, owing to the lack of a quorum.
1t is hoped all members can be
present next Tuesday afternoon at
the same place.
w. A. Dunn of Mount Tabor and
William Catlin4 of Albany went
into the big woods Wednesday un-
der the escort of B. F. Jones and
Harry FAINT.
Lugger & Pruett have received a
large assortment of mems kip and
calf boots, as we'll as shoes for
ladies and gents, in all grades and
prices.
Agent Buoy visited Newport
Wednesday night, but as he refused
to be interviewed, we are unable to
tell what happened.
Our grocery and crockery de-
'phrtment is extensive, always fully
assorted. Call and get our prices.
Y. B. M. Co.
Ladies, buy Defiance baking pow
der - absolutely pure--and get a
handsome prize with each can, at
Blaser's.
The farm home isn't complete
without the Pacific Homestead. If
you want good offer, let us know.
The New York LIES policies
are incontestable from date of issue.
Buy New York Life insurance.
Attorney Weatherfoid of Albany
was down at the Resort city the
fore part of the week.
Dan Grady is placing a new we'll
near his store building occupied by
G. R. Schenck & Co.
Smiley, Albany leading printer,
was among the health-seekers at
Newport Sunday.
Just take a little time and see
that elegant line OF roasters at
Schenck & Co.'S.
If you want the best cigar in the
world, you will find it at George
Landreth's place.
County court is in session today,
taking action on bridges, we are
informed.
DR.. F. M. Carter of Elk City was
a ReSOrter tho fora ,a,t of +1,n
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
BURGLAR AND PARRICLDE.
BGVARIAE YOUTH WHO ROBBED
FRIEND HERE GOES HOME TO BE
TRIED AGAIN FOR his
FATHERS MURDER

r~yufy Marshal Frederick Bernhard told the
sto-y yesterday OF Johann Bauer. q German,
who was sent back 10 his home last Tuesday
on ne Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. 10 answer
the charge q having murdered his father.
Bauer Is tWent,--six years old Until two years
$50 Re lived IN Afuench Muenster. Bavaria, with
his father Al that time Il was charged that he
had killed his parent by striking him on the
head with an iron bar. Il was also charged
that Bauer had forced his sister. who was four
teen years old, 10 help load the body On a farm
cart an6 take Il 70 field. where II was buried
Bauer was tr1ed On this charge. but was ac-
Quilted
he then cane 20 America Father Meleher. Of
Nslrose. helped him into the country. taking
hin 70 Melrose and doing what he could for him
suddenly Father Meichsr1s house was robbed
It vvsS robbed twice Afterward, and then Bauer
disappeared
search was made for him. and before long
Deputy Marshal Bernhard found traces o1 Bauer
n Ninety-ssxth-st between Second and Third
aves IN order 70 make sure OF his man Bern
hard wrote registered letter 10 Bauer, and ar
ranged 20 60 with the letter carrier when the
letter was delivered Bauer claimed the letter
and his identity being thus established he was
arrested and taken 10 ths Ludlow Street jail
This was eight weeks ago
When he was n 3El he wrote several letters.
Deputy Bernhard took the addresses OF the
letters ana went 20 see the people 10 whom they
were sent. One Of them was 20 q man IN High
lands. n. Y and reminded him that he had been
an nccOupIice IN the robberies at Father Mel
che-s Bauer threatened 10 give him away
unless he helped him 20 get out OF jail He told
him 10 fasten q steel file 10 a black thread and
drop Z into certain pool Of water IN the yard
os the Ludl1w Street JAN from the roof cf the
adjoining house Another letter 70 another man
asked him 10 buy a new hat and put the hle
IN the hatband Bauer, with q companion
wanted 20 escape and go TO South America
Unfortunately for him, however. his friends
did not come 10 his assistance Sul worse his
sister IN Bavaria confessed 10 the part she had
been forced 10 take in the almost forgotten mur-
der. She had been rearrested, and requisluon
papers were got out for Bauer. As soon as these
papers came from Washington arrangements
were made for Rauer'E return
When the prisoner heard this news he became
violent and made attempts 10 kin himself Or
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse he was put in q
small room with two guards. Two more guards
Were just outside his door. The captain OF the
ship was warned 10 watch him as he would
take every possible opportunity 70 Kill himself
When he reaches his home he viii be retired on
The charge OF murder. Had he remained IN this
country he would have had 10 answer three
charges OF burglary.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
YACHTING.
ANOTHER REPORT THAT CAPTAIN RHODES
WILL GET THE PLACE-GossIP ABOUT
THE NEW DEFFNDE1

ANOTHER REPORT THAT CAPTAIN RHODES
WILL GET THE PLACE-Goss1P ABOUT
THE NEW DEFENDER
1t was again reported yesterday as q certainty
that Captain Ur1ss Rhodes would be sltpper OF the
yacht which is 10 compete with the Columbia for
the defence OF the Americas Cup and that the
crew would be from Deer Isle. According 10
another report the body OF the yacht Will be OF
bronze and the ribs OF nickel steel. A member OF
the association formed to build the yacht was seen
last night. but he would neither affirm nor deny
the reports.
Most OF the Columbia's spars are housed az the
yards OF Hawkins City Island, who has the
Columbia herself In his charge The gear is stored
at the home Of C. Oliver Iselin at Premium Point
NeW-Rochelle, and it is not likely that the yacht
VIII have to 20 70 the Herreshons before her racing
next summer, as she is now IN perfect condition
ana mas al her racing material with her The
meeting or Mr. Duncan and Mr.. Iselin at the Her
Eeshon yards on Saturday had nothing to do with
proposed improvements to the Columbia but il
sions that Mr.. Iselin intends to manage the CoIum
It is said in Bristol that the new casting for the
Columbia and slightly narrower at the widest part
az us 'front.' taperng down to something like three
@ teet art TINS sloping doTa was ali on its top the
1ottom OF II resting fatty. though much rockered
raI Iis eITI9es shape S was perhaps adopted
that the in sef had to be built 40 fa seeing
hull The odd and wholly unexplained shape NAV
- - ~ W win the Weatneriy qualities
gested in guesses. ~0
In this city 1t was doubted last night whether the
plans for the new defender were fully Completed
oy the Herreshons. This doubt apparently arose
from the fact that Mr.. Duncan was with ''Na -
Herreshoh most OF Friday. and sat up with him
IN the model room nearly all night On the night
the syndicate was hrst announced. IL was learned
from one OF the members and published In The
Tribune the next day that the two HerreshofTs
hau produced at New-fork designs for the mem
bers to examine but 1t Is suggested that these
were not the fully completed drawings. and that
several matters Of detail have been laid over for
settlement The member OF the syndicate who
gave the first Information would not affirm or denv
night
When seen at Bristol Saturday neither Mr.
Iseltn nor Mr.. Duncan would say a word about the
appointment Of shippers for the Columbia or the
new defender Nothing more has been learned on
this subject since The Tribune first published that
Captain Urtas Rhodes was regarded as a Certainty
for the wheel OF the coming craft
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

board fences behind putting green's nor Is tnere
an unplayable spot the entire course Another
excellent point is that the hazards back OF the
greens are not too severe, and all at a reasonable
distance from che holes. Nearly all the putting
greens ahve the natural unduation OF the ground
enhanced in a few by artificial means ana q
few OF them are comparative planes, but with Eea-
sonable slopes in direction or another Ipr Va
riety. There are terraced greens.
There are no crosses on the line OF play any.
where, and the tees and greens are so arranged
that the greens cannot be reached by sliced balIs
from the tees. except by exceptionally errauc play
Moreover the tees and green's are arranged az Soc9
distances from each other that there are no Lons
walks between them The average width OF s Ine
closely cropped lanes is about two hundred ana
dftv feet The club IS fortunate in having mag
nihcent water supply for the clubhouse ana
grounds and for this the turf has been KEEP
in prime condition in spite OF the summer orouLh
There are almost two miles Of pipes TO supply tne
greens and the more exposed places are equipped
with means for daily watering.
As the clubhouse is heated by steam II is ex-
pected that the buildings will prove popular
meeting place for golfers throughout the winter.
The verandas are so arranged that they may be IN
closed in glass during the cold weather, ana WIN
This protection Il is the intenticn OF the members
10 indulge in winter sports when the links are coz
cred with snow. Already plans are being mace
for an active winter season and tournaments ana anu
team matches viii 20 nerrily on as long as the
greens remain open
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CREW RESCUED AT SEA.
CAPTAIN AND FIFTEEN sEAMEN OF A NOR.
wEGrAN BARK BROUGHT TO PORT.

s-apTATN AND FIFTEEN sEAMEN OF A NOR
wFG1AN BARK BROUGHT TO PORT.
.-be I.amport & Holt Line steamer oIbers,
rsptain Braithwaite which arrived yesterday
.rom Brazil ports by way Of St Lucia brought
"a port Captain Olaf HaGkcnsen and fifteen
..snen OF the. Norwegian bark Bolivia The
bolivia was abandoned At sea in & waterlogged
--o,sirion on Thanksgiving Day IN latitude SO.2s,
longitude 6si6.
me Bolivia left Darien, Ca, on November 90
and sailed from sapelo. Ga. on November q.
,,.sed With sawed lumber and deals. bound for
vzru England. All went well until November
os when the vessel ran into fresh gale from
- southwest. lasting sorty-eight hours. The
stg-ul was accompanied by a heavy sea IN which
4hs vessel labored and strained badly. causing
her 70 spring leak
An hands were sent 70 the pumps but the
water steadily poured into her from the bow
snd stern. where her seams opened The vessel
vas apparently doomed, so the crew cast
ballots as 10 whether 10 take the first oppor-
+uniry 70 leave the ship or TO remain with her.
g.hey voted unanimously 10 leave the ship. Sig
nails of distress We're set. and sharp outlook
vrss kept for passing vessels. Captain Haakon-
sen made an observation and found thar he was
within 224 miles OF Bermuda, snd he therefore
headed in that direction.
About o'clock on the morning OF Thanks
ssvang Day a blue light sighted bearing
down OF the Bolivia, and in short time the
OIbers came up The captain and the crew OF
The Bolivia were hurriedly taken on board OF the
Ofbers They had not time 10 get al their be-
longtngs together Captain Haakonsen man
aFe6 20 secure his log.
As the Olbers sailed away the Bolivia was
seen 70 be fast settling IN the water. Among
the things that were abandoned were four
turkeys and six chickens which Captain Haa'
loonson was taking home for Christmas Two
dogs were saved and were presented 10 the
steward o. the Oilers.
When the Olbers reached her pier in Brooklyr
ff,e rescued sailors were taken 70 the Sailors
Home at No. 1z2 Canal-st There Mills Jacob
sen q clerk who comes from Tons berg, Nor
Tray. recognized Lars Larsen. one OF the sailors
as his nephew.
A collection was raised for the shipwrecked
men. They VII apply 10 the Swedish Consul 1oI
help today.
The Bolivia was an old vessel having been
kriilt n Nova Scotia in 1873 She registered
SS8 tons. and was owned al Tonsberg-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
AMLrEUR RERsHEy ORGANIZE.
FIVE CITES REPEEsENTED N FORMATION on
-E LEAGUE OF AMATEUR DRIVING
CLUBS OF AMERICA

number q well known amateur reinsmen met
a. the Murray Hm Hotel on Saturday afternoon
and a. the Holman House in the evening. and
formed the League OF Amateur Driving Clubs OF
America They also elected the following officers;
President Harry K DeVereUX. OF Cleveland VICE
president, Barry Darlington, OF Pttsburg, and sec
netGyy and treasurer. i. Quimby, ot Boston The
meeting also drew Up q code OF rules and regula-
ions. which VIII be acted upon by the members OF
NE cluhs in the association
The object in forming the league f. 70 encourage
ne ownership and handling FOR pleasure OF fast
EErness horses. The bylaws and rules viii define
l-e horl amateur applied 10 drivers VIII
govern race meetings held under the auspices OF
lae 6ssoca tOn. and lay down the laws IN several
otiicf respects. There were several cities repre-
esi4tse. and they organized win I'VE clubs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
THE RACETRACK.
ENTRIES AT BENNNas FOR TO-DAY.

ENTRIES AT JENNINGS FOR TO-DAY.
First race (seing furlongs)-'Federalist 'Dec
ulaI ana sFluke 81 pounds Captain January Uncle
Give and Take and sylvan Dell, each 3D. ~Direcr
I12
second Ctvo-year-old maidens; i've and one-haf
furongsl-Flaneur Fresnal VeasQueZ, King Brook and
Infalbe each lO7 pounds Mcou Pan, James J. Corhetr
Arverne Timothy Foley, Woodspike and Schoolmaster
following may II any OF the already
named scratched: Callear Cogswel, Isaac Hopper
Up and salvaleta, each 10: Dame. Golden Boy and
Provost each 107.
Third race Ctwo-year-ods and up: one mile ana fifty
yards)-Sentry Humboldt 90 pounds Amortta.
Blue Skin San Luis each 95 Temp!ar. 1O4; Lance
wood Harry McCoun, each 1oT; Evelyn Byrd Toluca
snd Mitchell each 1O9.
Fourth race (seIlng; furlongsl-"Lady Hsyman
sLanbkn 'Reubens each 81 pounds 'Mistress. IS;
Obey s7 LILLIAN Hoffman Kings Favorite. So:
Historian. 97 The Brother 9s; Flaneur 107; 'Rabunta
81
Fifth race (seing: one mile and a sixteenth)-Nfaceod
Dare Ills pounds Charles Estes ard Charawnd each
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CHESS.
DRAWINGS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ToURNA
MEryT TO BEGIN THIS EVENING.

Ten players OF the first class OF the Manhattan
Chess Club have entered the championship tourna-
rnent which win begin this evening They are D.
G. Baird E Delnar. J. Finn. j. Halpern, J. NJ
Hanhan F. Marshall. r. Raubitschek, o. Roe
thing L. Schmidt and G. simonson- -Four money
prizes are offered. The games viii be contested at
a time limit OF twenty moves to the hour. Arter
the drawing OF the numbers the schedules OF all the
games were arranged according to the Berger
table The pairing is follows:
E4--t rouna-Deluar vs. Schmidt. sirnonson Finn.
F4slpern vs Marshall Raubitschek Hanhaa oethinS
seHS1S ro,,nd-AaarshaIl vs. Raubtschek FINN Hal
perm Schmidt siEnonson, Roething vs. Delr4I' nlr
T5ird roun6-sinonson Roething. Halpern Va
schmidt Raubitschek Finn Hanharn vs. Msrsn-4-'
Delmar Baird ...s. -. zssrhs,
sche RoethIg Hatpern Delnar vs. slnnonson' D4'o
F59th round-Halpern Delnar. Rauhitschek W. Roe
thing Eanharn Schmidt MarshaL Vs FIn4 Sl1lOnon
siTts round-schidt Marshall. RoethinE "a Han
ham peIn1ar vs. Raubitschek siuonson vs. HaIpern
ssVentb roInd-Raubitschek snOnson, Hanha14 va
TeIrnar Marshall ROething. Finn Vs. scnnnioI MAJ
PEN FigSf5 rolnd-Foething Finn, Demar Marshall
slruorson Hanham Halpern vs. FtauDilscneA DAM
Syin+h and nnal round-Hanham Halpern, MarshaH
- Sirnongon Finn Delmar, Schmidt vs. Foetnlhg
Fsaubitschek VS.. Baird
" = Napier OF Ptttsburg, ex-champion or
'+ba BROOKLYN Chess Club, will give simultaneous
exh{6iton at the Brooklyn Chess Club this evening