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THE LAKCASTElt "DAILY inrfisLLfeOEI., 8ATU11DAY, JUSTE 22, 1S8D.
ME KILRA1N.
Facts Regarding the Man Who
Proposes te Fight Sullivan.
IS RECOnO AS A rtJGILIST.
Ita Coating Conical ts Likely te 11a the
tat Thai Will Take Flaca In Mia
Valtad Btatra Under the ItulM of the
Em4ea Prlie Ring.
The light for the pugUtstla championship
eC tie world between Jehn L. Sullivan and
Jak Kilrain U probably the last Hint will
trcr tadtt place in the United States under
Lowrten prize ring ruin. The spirit of the
ft la against old fashioned light, and if
bests ti erer winked at by the authorities,
a It knew In man-places, It will be when
ta Ben's hand are incased In padded box
tag glares, Eren new many nthlctla clubs
ely permit boxing tinder tbclrnusplccs wben
the referee, has the power te Instantly step n
ecetest, when it is seen thatone of the boxers
bio inferior te the ether that te prolong It
would only be te subject the inferior man te
at If punishment
There is no such consideration for the fight
ers In Londen rule fights. Wben a ninn ss he
llgbta under them enters a ring he knows that
In It be must remain until he beats his an
tagonist or is beaten by him. As part et my
jonrnallstle work I hare reported In my tlme
twenty-nine executions and dozens of prlze
fights, and I never in my Ufa raw n
twenty-four feet ring built that It did net
in soma way remind me of a scalTeM.
The stakes of a ring are turned round
and are about eight feet long and nre
sharpened te a point at the let tern.
The rule require that the ring be pitched
en "a leTel piece of turf," and wben this is
found one of the pests is driven about eigh
teen inches into the ground by repeated blen s
of a heavy sledge hammer. This forms the
corner pest, and wben all are properly driven,
the four corner pests are usually stiffened by
guy Then a rope is passed through holes
bored In the stakes about two feet nbove the
Jevel of the ground, until all nre eucii cled by
it. When it is drawn as taut as possible, It
Is securely fastened and the operation Is lo le lo
peated near the top of the stakes, and when
the top repe is fastened the ring Is complete.
The work is all dene by volunteers it he act
under the direction of seme expel lenceil man
who is usually an old, retired veteran of the
ring.
FDCAL rnKPAKATtONS.
While the ring Is belu,; built the pugilists
who are te figure in It usually recuitu their
JACli KILRAIX.
final prejioratieiLS In someiieighlxrlng boute.
They arostrlp)ied te the bulT and will rubUsl
down with tema mixtures of which alcohol
alwaj storms the basks. Most tralncrsrequlre
Uielr men te wear n strengthening plnstir
wbtla Oghtlug. This plaster is ninde of equal
parts of Burgundy pitch nnd beeswax, nnd Is
spread en a wide strip of soft sheejiskiii by
the blade of u het knife. The plaster giuor giuer giuor
eily passi"! ever the regions of the kidneys
behind and laps ever the lievtels and stemal Ii
In front. It is put nu as tightly ns ussilile
and net euly kecjis the parts of the body it
covers in a glow, but Is supescd te corset
them as well
The men wear tight fitting 1 nee breeches,
stockings and laced shoes, w hlch ha e each
three spikes en their bottoms, which spikes
must net lionUne three-ilgutus of au men
long, and are for the purKse of pratciitlng
the feet from slipping. A silk handkerchief,
called the "colors," Is tied around mill man's
waist as a belt.
the nam ncaux
When the refnee lias lieen ches-ii hn takes
bis staud at enu of the center stakes et the
ring, with the tlme Levi ut his side. Then
he orders the men and ihilr sveends te shake
-bends as a tektu that theie is no enmity be-
en them
What a farce this "111 be In the present
Case, for each mtn hates the ether with all
bis tnlgbtl The men and their seconds elwy
the mandate, ad nuce te the "scratih" In the
center of the ring and shake "six bauds
across." Each trio then returns te Its corner.
In a moment the referee asks, "Are jeu
ready I" As seen ns au alUrmotUe i espouse
bes been rectived from each principal, ha
calls "Tlme!" Instantly the mm ilsofrem
their chairs, mhnn'e te the tenter et the
ring nnd put up their "guni d." They staui
with tbelr left feet extended, the balls euly
of tbelr right feit touching the gieund.
Each man has bis left arm about half ex
tended, with its fist about en a let el with
his shoulder blade. The light ami Is held
nearer and across the body, the thumb of the
fist barely touching the lift breast, the fore
arm guarding the pit of the stomach. Each
man works his arms back uud ferwaid with
piston Ilka motion as he endwn urs le find un
opening in bis oppeuuit's guaid whlih will
enable blm te strike a blew Sometimes this
"fiddling," as it Is technically called, Is kept
up for se oral minutes, the meu circling
around each ether like pautlirs eager te
make a sprbig.
Suddenly they ceme together like a (air of
game cocks and with lightning like rapidity
each showers blows ou the ether, if the
"rally" Is a sharp one the "thump," "thump,"
"thump" of their clenched fist cau be beard
for fifty feet. Semitmies the men tuupo tuupe
rarily separate or "break away," ufter a
sharp exchange of blows of thU klud, and
enietunes they clinch and struggle for a fall.
In either event the spectators been bate au
opportunity te take stock of tbs injury done
by each. Sometimes a man will ceme out of
a rally w Ith a blewllng ncee, a puffed eye, or
lump en bis face or ribs as big as u geese
egg, and then the partUins of the ethir man
cheer with delight.
Should either man be knocked down or
thrown te the ground, or should both fall lu
a struggle, the round is at an end. Tha sec
onds rush te their men, get them te tbiir
corners as s.dily as possible, und tlu.re
sponge them off, stanch the flew of bleed,
should any be flowing, uud lu every w ay In
their power that Is possible In thirty sec
onds repair all d&maces Inflicted bv tbilr
principal's oppenwit und reiurlgorate their
man. At the tnd of thirty seconds "tlme"
is called again aud another round begins,
nd the fight ceutlnues until one or the ether
b either stretched senseless en the sward or
Is beaten te badly that even bis backir and
seconds take pity en him and glte up the
fight In bis beh&lf. In rure cases the men
fight se eteuly that at the end It is found
that neither can defeat the ether. Oddly
sough this was the cass with both Sullivan
and Kilrain lu their last battles. Kilrain
(ought eve.' three hours with Jem Smith,
the champion et England, and Sullivan
fought fully as long n ith Charley Mitchell.
la both cases, by mutual censuut, the results
were drawn tattles.
ruizc nauTcns aiie teugr.
Though rUe fighter pound und hammer
each ether terribly it is but seldom that a
man Is kllUl in the ring. ThU is due, first,
te the fart that pugilists are commonly
Cig, strong men, in the tiry zenith of
Ih, betira ibey are nble te ruoetir
asssvdUy fruui puuiJiwent which. If Inflicted
I BMSU, ptudtetU serious and lexu
Rat
KKM
si r . JIBS'1 mr
KM
r
1 m I
I V if
I j l
stat Tj
.ngclfecK Then these who back fighters
bnve no desire te lj apprehended by the law
as alders and nbcttorset manslaughter, and
they usually step a Qght befere it become
dangerous te Ufa,
The Dght between Sullivan and Kllrnln Is
net likely te be a long one. As a rule fights
between big men rarely last ever an hour.
In the present case neither man, through in
sufficient training, is likely te be in condition
te stand a protracted struggle, especially as
they are te fight within 2W miles et New
Orleans in the i cry midst of a southern sum
mer, with ntl that that Implied When Sul
livan wen the championship from Peddy
Hynn at Mississippi City the thermometer
indicated CO degrees In the shade, though the
date was the Ota or February, i he ten mity
which will prevail within MO miles of New
Orleans en the Sth of July U likely te ener
vate both men and te induce them te reach a
conclusion ns speedily as possible, The greet
amount of the stakes the largest e rr fought
for will be forgotten in the beat of battle,
and, after all, a man can only de bis best, no
matter what the prlze for victory may be.
Jens JOSEPH S1LLION.
Jato Kilraln's real unme Is Jehn Jeseph
Killieiu He was born In the United State,
of Irish pareutage, about thlrty-flve years
age, though his friends claim tltnt he Is net
et er thirty. He began his tpertlng career as
an amateur oarsman en the waters around
Iiosten, and gained considerable celebrity
as a t cry clever sculler. His first fUHc en
counter of notewns with Geerge Oedfrpy, a
celebrated colored liexcr v he recently met
with defeat In San Francisce at the hands of
that ether colored athlete, the Australian,
Peter Jacksen. Kilrain defeated Godfrey,
and his next opponent was old Jim Geode, a
famous English boxer, who made a drnw
vt 1th htm. Many thought that he had the
best of Charley Mitchell when they boxed In
Dosten, but Mitchell's friends say that he had
a sprained ankle ut the lime, IhLs was also n
a draw, Jake fought a draw with Mlke
Cleary, in New Yerk, and the pollee ttepjied
an encounter he had with Jack Ilurke.
Subsequently he deflated Willhui Sheriff,
nn English lighter, who Is called "the Prus
sian," en account of his German nptwnranca.
He leat Prank Herald near Ililtlmore In ene
I emul and then deflated Diuny lCelleghcr.
Then enme his famous stniggle with Jnik
Ashtenat Kldgotieod park, en tlie eutsMi ts
of Brooklyn. Though he was awarded the
s. ictery by the reft ree many of the f iioctaters
bcllete that the decision theuld hate been n
"draw." He difcnlcd Joe Lnnnen ufter u
very hard fight. In addition te tbose encoun
ters he has had a number of ethers with Jesser
lights of the ring, whlle inciting "all comers"
in spairlug tours. He ouce met Sullivan In a
four round contest and the friends of the lat
ter ami also the nfeieoef the occasion My
that he no defeated by Jehn K, but this
Kilrain strenuously denies, s ing that the
bout wns merely nu exhibition one,
lle this ns it limy, certain It In that ICilrnln
nevtr held himself lu Siillitnn's class until
nfter Sullivan had broken his arm en Patsy
Cnrdliriihaid lunil and had while crippled
tuiutircd him and badgered biin beyond in
durance, Tlien the norm turned, and find
ing iistponslble backing he nccepted Kilraln's
clialleuge. Iho big ft Hew tins Uliable at
the tlme le make It geed, and then Kllrnln
went te P.ngland, where he was matched te
fight Its champion, Jim Smith. 'J he) met
in France, and t here Is no doubt that Kilinlii
had the best of that cnceuutir. The men
fought until it wus dark, mid then by kj! (ci
tation Kiliain rensentul le n draw.
As a pugilist Kilrain has matured slowly
but Etinly. At the eutstni t of his career be
was theugLt te lack that eleiniut of Hungery
which inade Siilllrnu sotenible tohisopim tehisopim tohisepim
neuts. Helms improved with age, honerii,
until new there Is no doubt of his ability te
cojie, w tth ii reasonable hew of success, w ith
miy pugilist Ihlug. Kllrnln Is n niarrlu
man with a wifeaml ennililld nud resides In
Ualtimore, w here lie Is us greatly respected
as any man of his calling cun lw. Ilelitlm
most popular American pugilist tit any who
i er isited England, mid many of Rullh an'n
friends rlalui that be Is mere I'uglish in hU
way than thoceckuejg thcinsehes. Should
he win thU light It Is net Improbable that be
will take up bis iwrmnnent u-sldence lu Eng
land. J. 11. (Macen) MlCeuuick.
THC YACHTING SEASON.
It Is New In Pull RwIiik, uud Here Are
bome luteristlUB Cuts.
The yachting season Is In full swing new
aud otcrybedy en the senbennl is excited
THE VALKMUE WITH BPINNAKHt SET.
nearly ettty day or the iiirriut tucht
race. 1 heugh thire is new sniuodcmbtnlieut
Iho Vnlkjrle coming te America, tint tieit
craft is a geed deal discusses, nnd hire ms
two new pictures of her, takm ft em the En
glish paiirs.
&iS
THE VAIKMlir. IIKFOIIE THE WISH
There U ulsegiviu u limp of the new emrM
of the New Yerk Yuiht dull, wlildi is uftl
rinlly deseiiUsI ns fellows
tre.
tiirit. 5
JSKtV COfllKE OK MW OIlh ACIIT Cl.t'11.
Apprexiiuite distuuus in imutual milisi
Fruui buoy Ne. 15 le buoy Ne 10, ii miles,
from buoy Ne. 10 te buej Ne. 5, 'J miles,
from buoy Ne. 5 te boeilaud lightship, 4
miles; from buoy Ne. & le Sandy Hunk light
ship, 7 U.lli'4
eS5?
THE KATKINA.
A cut of the Kulrinn, ene of the New Yerk
yachts that has made such fine records this
tiur, Is also git in.
LliatiliuuUM.
"1 shall net in irry Miss Cru-sui. nftel
all," announced teiing lljiuLiiii badly
"Her family fci-iiiis touppest' tlie nutcl
tee uiucli."
"llfltWV tl.A Pt..tl... It.
......ft ma lauuiji I'xri.tniiea a Byni
patliizlng friend "(le In und tt in. lljen ,
kins, just the n.une. What de teu car
for the fuuiilj'n opinion be Ien ' n tin
Eirlistiillingi"
"Tliufa just It," explained Hjenklna,
ctlll mere Kidly "Miss Cruiau neeiiu I
te BgTj witli them." Merchant Trnv- I
clcr.
' vk
i JXa v
Jv t An W v
C3KJSL-' -ay 'Ji.ite.-j-nSs
- i - .s.rsapMc,g Kmimi
JAjsAl??- J!iLtri: '-"
FTvv
J? 2
sirM "'J e "
i va s;
Am
Pyi tit v
ASj J v
lSsSisij ,
t-rj
SYBIL SANDERSON
An American Singer's Wonder
ful Performance in Paris.
lint IMIKN03ir.NAMiY IIIUII NOTU.
It Is Fpnkrn of In France ns the "i:lfl"rl
Tewrr ole" and Hits Mmla Music Ixiv
era i:nthullle In the ftlncrr'a t'ralse.
DrnuiHtle Xetrs.
In the bnleyen days of "Vi crowds of hemy
lintided fortune seekers harvested In Califor
nia a golden crop which had only te In suit
te the mint te be changed Inte the coin el
whatever realm contained said mint. In th
bnleyen days of '69 a taper fingered, dellcaU
girl went from California ami harvested a
golden crop already coined nnd gained In tin
triumph of ene night a fame that will outlast
her lifetime,
The prodigious success of Sybil Sanderson,
the sweet nnd senilng singer of Sail Fran
cIsce, In Paris net very long twoage has lieei
cemmeiitid en scry generally by the Amerl
ran press. She apeared nt I'Opera Cemlqut
In the French metropolis In Massenet's latest
creation, "Esclarmonde," nnd oiencd tha
French eyes and tickled Iho French cars by
performing the unprecislenbsl feit of strlk
lug a U In alt. Her "contra sol" will go down It
history with the eelebrated "ut" (upper C) el
Tambirlik. The musle loving Giulie Idenced
their appreciation of the American priint
denna quite as enthusiastically as a fen
months bef ei e they bail ct Idenced their np np np
prcciutloiief tha American and only Iluflula
Will. They christened Miss Sandirseu's tin
Elirel tower neta Its height, struck clearly
and held firmly In the cudenzn of the first
soprano nri-i, Hindu them as dlzy, If In n dif
fetent way, as does the lefty Iren shaft thai
Is ene of thu chief features of tbelr big show
and there were nepnti ntulrcushleu elevntnn
te tnkothurealltyef thu musii-ulascint aw uy
either.
BtlHI. bVMlEllSOV IN "K1Cr.AHM0nR"
A certain New Yerk Journal of K-imlstI
pieclit itles, known ns Truth, Bays that ac
cording te a cleterly iirraiiged ailveitislnj
scheme nn adtanie account of thoeteut wei
prewired, nnd that nriaiigemcnts bad been
made te Inte it pi luted In six Ameiiciit
ierH siiiiiiltnneeiisly. It further nllcgei
that this sujieib plan wus sadly mtu fm-!
with by The Chicago Hirnld publishing th(
lcHrt three diss before t he etiut toel: place
nnd gees en tesnyi
"(lilsnrt, who wns In tlie house. Instant
rciuaikcd that, 'It wus neanr te beavit
than nuy human uote had etir nnclied.
1 his statement of hi Is reported in Iho Chi
cnge Hirnld of thu I Ith, just ene day before
the uote wns sung. Hut tin mj things will oc
cur in the hurry of u newspninr eflliu. Mnr
chesl, who wns In a Ikix, said it wns a
celestial harp struck by uu nngel's hind
'Ibis tt.ii riHirttsl In the Chicago pjH.n
twintj-feur hours before the liarp wui
stiiuk"
M. Claictle called the uote "ihe nchlovo nchlevo nchlove
incut gi undo of the Amei U line ni)ci b," anil
Sumlley ft legrni hid te Whltiliw llild tlmt
that it hail the brinilth of n llliistadt cunt us
nud the height of Pike's hiiL.
Inils doGiaiiiineut said in thu columns of
Iho Itlnck Cut that "the wildest exjieitntieii
hail te use n ladder te uppieclnte it,"
Kjbll Hindi rsim was Ikirn in Kierniiif nte,
Cnl , tit i nt j -four ) i irn nn last fall, rdie it
the ildest daughter of the Inte judge S V.
Sanderson, ihhf Justice e the supreme court
of the state Mlsi Sibil's enrly cliiUlhem
tins sniit in her quiit home clrcle nt Sacra
uiente, hn- (ducntien being Intuited te n
getiiniss nud piltute tutors Whin net
mero than tight uu old the futme prima
deunn bei-.ime I m primed with thelduithal
she wus destined for nu exceptional mi is r.
llir lecltals of bet childidi ilu.iinsef am
bltien nie still recalUsl with smiles by thm
who knew her She umsI toceterlurf ithir'i
legal cap tilth mysti rieus sciauls, ttblch sh
gnitely assured lur jiariuts who eilgiua
inuslcul counxisillens.
Her llgure Ii lather petite, horceinplexloc
lieautifully ileur. Shu lins gnat expresslii
etisand a wealth of il.it U brown li.ilr, which
uuiir fail te nttiiiit attention, wlille lu t
tiincleus manner and net ir failing lien el
uuliiiil spiriu in.ike hir a gieat futorite lu
seiiity. File jinrs uge slie tins taken tc
FurU by her mother, it he placed her lu th
Cousin atoire Theio she loin linisl ene tear,
w hi ii her moth, r brought her home. A t iai
hitu thu uhole family, tilth the exception el
the judge, took up its tesidiuce in Paris, but
wiiscnlleil liaek in June, 1&V5. Miss Sunder
son sulfseqiientli lutuimsl te Tnrls te fill hei
musical engagement for the winter waseu
of that tear '1 In loslie has since luid in u
pUiisHUt home tilth her niiither und slstirs.
The new stir Is thu faientu jiupil of Julu.
Mutseui t.
NLUIIO UINhTlll 1J llltLI)OLr
Inn i vet nt iutirtmw J II Ilateilt nnkei
the statement tluit iitgre mlnstrilsy is dend
Iktuusu the negre Ii is liecome one of us, uu I
hU "s uli ir habits, uiniiiu rs und espi ussien.
urenu curt day sight " t-utsMr lintcily
"Wlieu 1 liitruluied negre minstrelsy the
liigrewm new te nerthii ut rs, and with u
btlle ejiiggtrntien I iiimle him npixttr nn
niuuslng iiisitme Hung new, the niiiistitls
liiudeu gnat il.al of inenet, hut, new tint it
lias Invii shown what a gross eiaggfrntlen
thuimnstitl man is from thu original, the
publie has Hied of it "
I hue Hit at llersi .
Tlicre me unit tints) horses in Roliert 11 u
ner's Nut Yerk citj stablewith itsoidsbo itseidsbo itsoidsbe
lu S 20. The) me Maud S , 2 (is4 . 11 irus,
2 PI1, ami Piiknid, 2 lbV4' The qmvn of tlu
trotting tuif is hx Ling the piituieef luallh
this tpiiug.sa) an ixihunge, Mr Ileuuer
jogs her enr) morning Ibirus l liegiiming
te show the might of hi22 )tars, still he has
as geed nn appitite as mi) horse ill the stable,
uud is eltta)sitady fur ins feci He occu
pies the box opposite le that 111 which lVxter
diisl n bttle etei a )ear aga Fickaril's Imx
Is lietiiecu the famous ulr tint ceet Mr.
Ileuuer f T'i.OO He U at) pica! race horse,
bat lug thudexp musiular quaittrsand finish
that tinprisscs au) enu that leeks hltaeur.
The Horseman.
Iruu lulmt.
A Bosten paper tells of n Ni.it Yerk dims
museum which possesses, among the ether
fieaks, a lecturer who thugs orator) ut the
audience aftir tlusfashleui "This, ladies uud
gititlemeii, is Suignlee, the sword aud spike
walker. She Uu nam oef I.utknew, India,
and walks tilth her Ijare, miked and tiudtr
Uv-sh upon the gbstt uliijr, keuiiuttiug, brist
ling, lucbaie, niutrutiiu, nee-elle like, bor ber
ribje etlgiai of quivering, will eiing, trunbliiig
siteitlsand the jaggeil iiiited, teaiiug, ter
rible, eiiRs cutting, flightful, horrify iug,
fpearlfUal, tri eintisi, gashing, deep sinking,
death wounding, feet I umiug spikes, duuclng
aud rolling ou u Itsl of baie and winttsl car
pet tacks, and running u race ou glhteniug
cluitrUrs."
Wilkin Barrett will bring nil his uentry te
the United States for next season's tour. It
wetsbi mere than flte tout.
(1
A 1 1 IS
A FAMOUS COLLEGE ATHLETE.
XT. C, IHtim, of J'rlncrten rnllrtn and the
rw Vnrlc Atlilrtle Club.
Vt C Dehm, of Princeton cellege nnd the
New Yerk Athlctle club, Is ene of the fastest
runners In America today for from 440 yards
te one-half mile. Dehm was born March 27,
1 SCO. He stands 5 feet 0 Inches In height and
weighs when In condition 143 pounds. Dehm
entered Princeton cellege with the class of MO
with the Intuition of dotetlng as much tlme
te studies as necessary nnd allowing himself
plenty of oxcrrlse. During his first jenr he
ilft Jiil nn the class football team nnd did
fairly will, but gate no ct Idence of the won
derful smsm1 hn linn tlnre dot rleixsl.
He next plnctsl hlni'clf under the cnia of
Jim J toblnsen ("Tret Up"), IVInccten's famous
trainer. He wen
the quarter tulle
lacoqulte easily In
MYs. May , lts-A
Jim Robinson im
mediately saw that
be bad n champion,
and entered him In
the quarter mile
wratch rnce at the
Ilockawey Steeple-
I chase association's
Held meeting nt
CtshirhurstMay 12,
188a It was n
grand race and
Dehm wen In n
ranter In M 4-Ss ,
beating Wells, of
Harvard, and
I tanks, of Colum
bia. The following
Saturday be wen
the scratch quarter
mile nt the Pole
grounds In t'2 2-!H
When the New
Yerk Atblotie
club's teim went
abroad last year
Dehm was selected
te accemiiany it.
On June U.lat Hud-
1101131.
dirsfield, Enghnd, be wen the quarter mile
race In the fast tlme of fit 2 5s. eter thirty
coinpctlters. He visited Irelnnd seen after
wards, and en July 7 nt the International
Amateur nthlctla meeting wen the quarter
mile scratch race In tJ 4 5s. and wen the 220
t arils run In 2J .1-5., brmklng the best pro pre
t Ions ns:'erd of 22 4-5.
Aftir his return te America be ran nt the
American Athlttle club's games and nt tha
fall games of Iho State u Island Athletic club,
it liming the 210 yaiiU lun nt the latter In
21 3-&s.
At Detroit, Sept. 10, last ycer, Dehm ran
n tnngnlllci nt rnce, winning the quarter mile
ihampleushlp lu 5K Ten days Inter he
pretisl blmsilf n champion by ti Inning tha
Cniiudlauquarler mile championship in uljs.
His first nppenrnuce this j car was at the in
door meeting of the Amateur Athletic union,
held In Madisen Square Harden. He wen tha
half mile race from the twclve surds mark in
"m. 1 3-5s. easily. His uaxt great l nee tins
rim at the Columbia College Athlctle associ
ation's games, held May 11, 18S9, against Con Cen
neir, the champion of the M. A. C. Dehm
wen by two fiit from Reynolds In the fast
tlme of 2m. Conned pulled up when he saw
himself lienten. This rnce was without doubt
ene of t!m Ix-st half mile rncisuicr run, und
it g'lve Dehm thu unquestioned title of
"Fastest in America " Since then he hnsdo hnsde
f cited Ceuiiitr again, and lu tiryfast tlme
loe.
CHCSS AND CHECKERS.
Chess Problem Ne. 1 1.
Black.
ws
ft
w h
w. c.
fK pi rg rg
4JJLJ9CL,
.JsijaJEaji
ul 0 i
White,
White te play nnd uiiite In two moves.
Chetkir Pieblem Ne 14.
Blick 1,1, 'i, 11
k'JeU Lfekf"!
I5JL1J3. J3.JS
LL JUL JJUa
fiLeUe M
W M
ffi n n I
ih m u i
tXTS f?3 Ff fa
LJftJi:-
lilte 14, 15, 21, 12.
AVblte te play and wiu.
BOLUTIOtS.
Chess problem Ne, Ui
Whlte. Black.
L.BteQREq t.. Any move,
2..Matai.
Checker problem Ne. 13 1
White Black.
l,.13te 0 I.. 6 te 14
8. .112 te 27 2. .St te 21
O..SOte2d U..21te30
4.. Ote 0 4..:0te2.l
6.. Ote 11 Drawn.
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess Problem Ne 15
ill ick.
"LLLIIIJJZ:
IJXJ3J-X,
L.J ti U L
n n h
-it ir mil ",-, m.- ' -i.,i
l n m
n raijj5?.,
hLXTriri
White,
White te play nnd niate in three met es.
diet ktr Piuhlun Ne 15 End guuiu fiem
"Ihistel"
I!latk-2, 10, 11, H, 'i, IP, 2i), 21.
?f
e
'-:f j bob
i r o!"''eri rr
White 17, 21, 2 27, 2S, U), Si
White te pit) and draw.
bOLL'TIONts
Cbet ker problem Ne. II:
White. Black.
1 II te 10 1 .lUte 17
2 10 te Gaud wins.
Chess problem Ne. II.
White. Black
1 Qte K B2x. Am mete
2 .Mutts.
Urrulilliiti Lluiur Ceuilnj lleiue.
Ceral line Ulmar is remiug borne from
Euglaml fur uext seaviu. She will be heard
lu Ne. Yni k und at the brad of a geed com cem
pauy Cnl McCaull bus eugugtsl her. He
will piy Lei very big wages, and she will,
from ell uiceuuts, be glad te le.it e the I.ou I.eu
dnu Sate", it hire she has made the Ufat su
ce-st f Iter life.
Arthur V Byren, the 17-yesr-eld son of
Olitir Byren, was tha winner of two fixif
rait-H at thu annual exhibition games of St.
Austin school, Stuteii IslatiiL lle ran th
bftlf mils la 2m, IS., ud tha mils in Ouv 8.
We
SOMKTYIIANXICAL BABIES
DIMPLED DESTROYERS THAT RULE
THE WORLD. .
1
Infant Darlings Mere Destructive Ttuta
C) clone Hut They Ride la Mtfnlfl.
cent Chariots Alt the Same and Tbelr
frocks Are Marvels of frettlnrse.
Special Correspondence.
New Yeiik, June 20. Tliere never wai
yet en land or bc.i n monarch that was
as nbsoltite n tyrant us n baby, and there
never wns n destructive clement that
was as devastating ns the work of these
tiny, soft hands whose dimpled beauty
could be crushed out of cxlstcnce by ene
hearty squeeze A llttle baby's hand
will tear te pieces, break and utterly do de
Btroy in flve seconds what lias taken a
man or woman five hours or months of
hard tell te make. Nothing Is sacred te
them. PapVs chronometer will be thrust
Inte tlie wash barsln or hammered te
pieces ti ith the same gleeful dctcruilna-
KOYAL CrtAIlIOTS.
tien te ravage nnd destroy that would
nctuate the same angclie little (lend te
knock ever the pretty heuse its patient
mother had built The real Nihilist is
the baby. Nothing amuses hltn but his
work of destmctien. A hammer nnd a
mirror, n knife nnd a painting, water
nnd watches, flne china and the hard
lloer nre te him natural nlTinitic.s, nnd te
anniliilate everything in tlie liouse or
out of it, big or little, nnimate or inani
mate, is his mission in life.
I say he, ns girls are net qulte be do de do
Btructive in fjeneral, though give them
a pair of scissors and ever) thing falls,
from their own curls, eyebrows nnd even
eyelashes, te mamma's best silk dresi
and most cherished laces. Hew theso
tender little hands can tierk Biich liatoe
is ene of the things past finding out, Is
tliere a thing te upset, a thing te break,
te lese, threw or give ntvay, the cherub
it hese every leek is a revelatien from
heaven and whose every tene of toice Is
nn angel's song, v ill somehow manage
te de it, and parents inannge te lite
through it nnd keep their bcnscs through
Eiicccssite relays of dimpled destroyers,
and I bcliove they absolutely glory in it.
It is always a marvel hew parents bring
up families of destroying angels and
liave nn thing left ilien they nre big
enough te knew what they are about.
Nothing is dainty enough or fine
enough te clethe the little ones in, no
chariot gorgeous enough te held se much
pink nnd tt hite rey tilty. Can 1 jges for the
littlonutecratsaro truly beautiful, but few
mothers or fathers think the finest tt erthy
their precious tyrants. Time was y hen
a queer little low w heeled basket tt agen
with glazed top was nire as could be
seen, but leek nt the two little leyul
chariots herewith! They are made of
gilded bamboo. One is a regular Nep
tune's car and the ether a kingly chaiiet,
nil shining w ith geld and covered it Ith a
parasol lined with Bilk and colored tilth
costly lace. Dainty plush and veltel
nnd silk lap rebc3 go tt ith thehe, all cm
broidered in the most oxquUite manner.
Seft pillows colored with real lace nre
there for the pretty heads, nnd behind
the ttliole the saucy Trench maid from
IJallymashoe.
The king and queen must lmiotlieti
royal 6tate garments te go out in. A
cunning little bonnet of cmbreideiy nnd
lace frills, a jaunty little sacque mudoel
ll.umel as Eeft us thistle down, wet Led
nneAL a titMnvrs for state occasievr
in that peculiar stitch that only ineihei
leve and patience can accomplish, nnd a
littie shawl of pure tilute wool, tiitli
6ilken tracery nil ever nnd mound it,
glistening like cobwebs ever pond lilies,
und forcneler days is the warm little
long cloak of cream or pale gray or dili
rate hliiacashmcroerhur.ili, embroidered
in n pattern as pretty as bab)'senn rosy
t.elf, nnd lined tt ith lleece llauiitl. Tin
fathers of llie.se royal personages can fur
nish the hard dollars It tales te set up
tin ene and eluriet, cirulle nnd regal gar
iiu-nts, but the mothers' lingers must
fashion all, nnd lieth are abject (dates,
and, Btrange te Bay, lejeicing in theii
fihiery. Meral '1 here isn't nnyexceiii
that it is geed te be bitch slaves
Ol.lVE llARPI'.It
A T) pic it I'm cut.
Little Jimmy isits his father's ofllce
and nfter examining the tt pen i mug
iiiachine eb'ei ted te his mether: "Say,
mariner, it hat de the) take these te the
theatre feir"
"My boy," replies bis mother, "they
de net take them te the theatre."
"Well, it's mightv funny then. Pa
tins Iclhn' Mr. McNellies that in? took
his I) pen l iter te the then "
"James," said his father, Ftcnilv, "I
will see you in the Mable this ei cuing."
Drake's Maguzme.
Making loin ite VI nits.
Whttlitr it pa) s te stake tomatoes is a
question that is each tcai discussed A
Masuiluisitts eouespeudeiit in l'eiest
and Oaith-n wjaen this subject:
In the liouie garden it is well te step
the grew th of the t me by pinching, te
uicourage early fruit, but fei late fruit
I lit them iuii nt will T itiningeut the
1 iterals te gne free ciicul itiun of air is
geed practice, and helpj te prevent ret,
but the fruit often Bt-alds it cxK)jcd te
lull sunshine. The best bpeutiieiH of
fruit it ill lu found ou the well fed tines
that hat e nbunihut room. Plants of
Dwarf Champien can be set less than
tlnee feet npait, but the lustier grew cri
iieull lltid theuiMltis crowded at this
distance.
me ttmuta Luiisiuutlun complains of tin
lafeiier quality of the iittraiiiens thattUII
thoseuth It eliMitestsJittiiiali) tint 'while
it Is true that net a suuu passes but u mini
beref first class cemiMiites play here, It u
equally true that hi the south they ure tin
exception rather than the rule, and that, ns a
whole, theUxiksef southern theatres show a
tcry uuutirui lite let of IkjuUiis. The seuti
will sustuin first class companies If they art
brought here."
rj2&3
A PRIZE PLAN.
Te Cost S2.O00, ns Estimated In "Carpets,
try and llulldlng."
This plan is from Carpentry and Building,
a useful monthly published In New Yerk. It
was furnished by Geerge W. E. Field, 44
Wiggins' block, Cincinnati, O., and took the
first prize in the nineteenth competition insti
tuted by Carpentry and Building. The plans
PERSFECTrVB TKVT.
are sufllilently clear without explanation.
Here ere the certified estimates of cest:
HAAOt wenx.
13 cuhld yards of excavation at 23 cents. Xl 03
JO perch limestone at $3.W SIO 00
8,(100 brick at $1 MOO
t fl replaces and hearths E3 00
J sills, 4x8 Inches, a feet long, and 2 chlm-
nejr ceplnirs SO 00
VM yards of plastering nt 23 cents 1S3 00
Total JMl OO
CARPETniV.
7,000 feet spruce for framing nt $13 105 00
FltOXT ELBVATI0.1.
.fi00 feet hemlock beards nt $13 ...
41! squares cellar shingles at $t ....
1,1.00 f t spnice Meering at Hi ....
IDitfis-t Imnl pine rloerliij; at $JJ ..,
0,000 fee t chestnut stock nt ?J0 ....
15 liislde fleer frames at $1 CO ,
& tuslcta tloer frames at tJ 40
S euuIJi) deer f ranicn nt $i S3
SI doers CUnt Si Jat$Jli0)
1! sliding doers
WOO
1M 00
8? 00
8 80
WOO
SI 00
1. 00
4 tO
45 SO
40 00
I I
must h.oeii rt.A.v.
31 window fmiutwnnd tusli ntSI
?es liar fruui.-t und sasli at SJ
150 fi-cl i i-iwi ineltlliignt JJMper IftJ ..
140 feit giltaiiiisl iron cutter and tlenu-
sK)utat 15 cuius.
'Hairs complete.
TuemnnteLsut i.
II ml u are
l'aiiilln nn I nl.."lu,T
80 00
II 00
3 73
billl. lintl beuler
I '
( IIAMLEU TLtV
Carpenter labor
Total t-irre'i'ter erl.
Ma'xiij wers. tte
410 00
1 158 m
. Ml 00
tJ,aw C3
Total
Certillt 1 in ly William t.'hlte.
This plan ftmli uiplites the excavation of
the cell u te the ill pill of & fe(t nud the dig
ging of feunil itiun trenches 'J feet and 0
Tsrzr.
FOINUATION TUlS.
inches below Krudi', the foundations te bj 13
inches tlilck, the framing te l of spruce,
thu eutiiilu walls, iei eh nuil loef te 1st
shcathcil with hemlock lieaidin?, inside
i.ml outslde finish te be first quality clear
chestnut and the Meering te be of spruce.,
1 lower Rnnlrii anil Lawn.
The direction te inuiv the latin each
neck is geed, provided the grass needs
it. As American Asiiculturibt tuy Ecn
tibly exiilairi3, the fiequencyef cutting
must depend upon the rapidity of the
grew tli, and that, of eeutse, will be de
termined by the weather. Meat of the
annual need will disappear with fre
(juent cutting. Crab grass or finger
grass is oue of the worst of 1 twii weeds,
but it ta au annual, and if prevented from
ripening Its seed, by frequent cutting,
ti ill disappear in a few years. Daudeliens,
decks and most shrubs nre perennial and
form strong roots, tt hlch may be pulled
up when the gieund is moist, or cut eS
well below the surface A handful of
salt upon the root that remains is thought
by many useful te prevent the root from
starting auew.
Kdfiiugs of grass along beds nnd bor
ders should be ficquently cut, and if the
turf sends Its roots into the border, pull
them up befere they become, established.
Gladiolus bulbs may be planted for suc
cession. Tuberese bulls that have beeti
started in the window or, a frarneinay be
et out in rich eeiL
r-JZ9Hsssss I
m BSMBflBSBBBBBBSSSBl 1
.SfSSSSsVt9TBSSSSSSBslr SBBSV
.l, j,i,,tyvsv ,
isgirgsd,Hy
KITCHEM P
ii' ia' y
IciesnT II
tieMNjaAtUJJ II eiNiNqnOOM
fTTTTirm i:c's'
iL-JiLLty j
HALL 1
PenCH parlor
la'xiG.'tv
1 00
"SRI
21 Od
T3 00
13 00
WW
. . ......... ... .,........ ,.n
i3 is-. ST I n' "'' i
JHll "'f !
.yif"-s! ' IT 1'" i
TTTTTTn ' CHAMDER i
r - - s . 1
J - L I 0; "-e
! h "TTcT j
I L J r i , L.I...,;!..
! CHAM B EH I
13-016-f :
ill i
i ----U rJ !
I I
f P &
fcr1, ccl(Jar E
i M ff
ffl NOT EXCAVATE0
s&S3SSSsg3ESs8
JTcLANE-H 1.1 VEU PILLS.
TilC GENUINE UH.C.
-cEbnrmATKn-
LIVER PILLS!
READJTHIST
Hnntng llres. :
DfahHiiii. I'ern long time I mi inured from
UieHTccts or Indigestion int sick headache,
nud en trt lug your Dr. C. Mcljiue'stVlebniteil
Liter l'llfs 1 leiiinl quick nud Millsfuciery rt
llif. A tery few ilees Unen the work and I
would net be without Hum.
UEO. II. IIAltltlS.
Sioux I nils, Dakota.
NHVEIl KNOWN TO I'AII
Cure sick liciidnthe, bllteusnc-ss, liter com cem
pliilnt, Indigestion, djaiiepsle, heartburn, inn
iirln. pimples en the fuce and body. Impure
bleed, etc. l,y using regularly Dr. C. Mclaine's
tcltbrntetll.Uerl'rils, premred eul.t by Klein Klein
tiijrllrethers.lMtlshnrg, l'n., the market being
fi lliiriiiiltatliinstir Iheiinme Mcl.nne, sticlled
nilriTPiitly but or the sumo pronuiiclntleii.
Alwnisler.k fortlieHlgnatiircef Hciiilng Hros.
nuil C. .Meljine, l'lttsburg, l'n., en the wrapper.
All ethers urn worthless when ceuiimred with
the genutue Mel fine's,
nofje-lt eed i u.'l li,S.ttr
S.KH- -
nf,Wi'!rl7H M'1'C!M! cured inenf iiiiillgnant
IIIimhI INilsnn nrierl had bivii treatesl lu tain
with old Mwnllcd remedies or Men ury nnd Put
ash. M.S. 8. net en It cured the UIckkI lnlscui,
but relict etl the ltliiunintlKiii which was
niiised by the poisonous minerals.
OLD. IJOVI.I.I.,si2.,2d Ateniie, N. Y.
hcrnfiiln deteleied ou my daughter-swelling
R'.VJ.J'I'.IJ'! "" 1,er "cck " e Ke her HWIKfS
Hrl.lll 1C, and the result wns wonderful unci
the cure prompt.
h. A. llKAHMOND, Clet eland, Teim.
HWIIT'H SPFCIKIC Is entirely n tegetnblij
Jimeilj.iiiul Is the euly reinetlv which perma
nently cures .Scrnriiln, llloed Humors, L'niuer
linilCeutngliiiis Hloe.1 Poison. Hcnd for books
ou llloed nnd .Skill Diseases, uinlled rree,
, , , 'llIKSiWlh-l'.SI'l.CIUCTO.
JanlO-ru.Tli.S Driiwer.1, Atlanta, Un.
rpnirniiNOHVitui'.
TO MOTHERS.
Etery linlxj should hate a bottle or lilt.
KAHIINEVS TEKrillNU HMIU1'. l'erreetly
jmre. .NeOpliun erMiirphlamlxturcs. will re
lict e Celic, Orlnlng lu the llewils nud Premnle
Iiimeiilfleethfug. Prepared hy UIIH.I). KAIIIt
JtlAAHON, Hiigerstewii, .Mil. Druggists sel
It; Patents, 'lrlal bottle sent by mutt 10 cents
Innl ljdeedAw
w
E.VIC,
iTNfni:vr.r.ei:i) iAUTfl.
Or the Human Hely Enlarged, Del elope J,
Htreiigthenid.ite, Is uu Interesting ndicrtlsc
iiunt long run lu our pnper, In reply te In
quiries we will silt that there, It no evidence
or humbug about this. On the contrary, the
udtertlsers lire scry highly Indorsed. Inter
ested ih rsens inns get sealed circulars eltlng
nil nnrtlculnrs, bt writing te IhcEltlKMEIiI
t'AbCO.uSiuiu.St., Hull lle, N. .DM)) To Te To
letleJhr. fll-ljda,w.
ffiletltinii.
M
AUll.N imes.
'I ill bucks nnd the purses
or bujers hnte turrlid thu
news, and It has brought us
maul ttidetlie. You'll nnd
here almost eter; thing
worth hat Ing In Clothing, nt
prices much lower than seu
m. l-n-lO-l! Ill 1SI3 J IIU IIIOIU
lime niurullt ion go our the
.liuilp ,l,n l,n,n. ..lnn.,,l
ni-pvn iiiit ,,i,- ,iv-,i.,ii
m.v.ffw JlMI II Of 1,1111 lllf llllllliy,
stile nnd werhiiinnslilp. Xi better s nine ter
het iieiithrr suits thnii the breezv .sergesntM
te II l. lllaik and Itlue l'linet I lnnntl Coats
and Vest, Jl.-ij te $0,00. Men's 1 rousers. Many
ones tn please. Ne matter nheiit tlie pili-e
You'll gtt wlint's lillilile ill Cnsslmere, Chet Chet
lets und Wide Wale Weisleds nt prices luucli
below what Is usually usked rer them. Oct
prices nnd bring lour Judge nr quality with
j ou te i ouipnre w Ith tt hut we elK r i ou ut n like
jirlce. .Mnn bejs te tlethe. Se reason why
thet shall net be well clothed. !', 8lier$7bus
iistillsli,diirnb1esult. Many thelie things te
silect friim. '1 lie I It tie he b are tn II looked aner
nnd wests) that thei gel stjlMi, lmttygu
uients that please the inethers nud make thu
but pieml 2teS. (.'iirtful siilesinen wetlnit
ten de net geiinsultitl. If ten prefer te hate
teiirsulls lu nrdti well suit yeu.us weliute
limit choice pitterns In Cnshlineres, I lietlnlH,
Si rges, de Wide Worsted unit Cei kscrews te
scltct fiem Jlrai; lit und werkin luslilp et the
btsi, Muke tourihelifo' pittern nnd depend
ou lisrei tin re- t.
MARTIN BROS,
Clothing,
Custom Tailoring and
Furnishing Goods,
NO. 2il AND VH.N'OItTH Ql'EEN HritEKT.
w
II, 1. 1 WNIV A lOSIl It.
One (lltiliie will com line till) ers thut out Su
perb Ijllullt of
Summer Clothing
Is h rn.it in lit, i eirect In st.t e, lluent Inquullty
uud hut list lu price.
(Scut's sU I'engie Coats und Vet, J7
'silk I iulnbtd Vlpnui lout und est, 50 and
l'n nth Kl innel Celt mid Vtst,i."nnd !0.
Meliuirt iMtsuud ests, fj..'jil, i-i.V, 81
lleis Iieiiii'tiiudsierstii ktr I e it und tst,Sl.
Unit's summer suits, is, ?, S10
Siiuiliu r Pauls, f- te 7.
'lltl'NKH, VAl.lHISs A.NDSMl IIEI.S
Vl'( KWKAlt.
In ks, I'liil', Pour lii-llmiils, ind-ers, club
lleiie, sirup Hews, riinliil suium, 1 rencli,
l.nlUli ( rte silk Milrls, liniiN toils, ion
ills snilus, Hi its Uire print.
SI'HAW HATS.
or Mlxtsl strin rer Uejh and ( lill.lren, with
briiulsiwiil biml.
let
orWhlleer Itlai k mid White Mltui 'strati,
rt dm id trein Jee
J.-.e
Mch'h White siriw Mulluni mid I'ull llilni
Iteund ( mull, ndu td from 'i iiihITk.
r.Of
Men s, lle) sand ( lillditu - hlte or( olend
erAllstjIe-,.
I'EI.THATS.
ntiii
eiilig Men s I'lne Hlnck Sert I'ur Huts kiiiiiII
briiiix, tin iriiitunl talue 5l ')
5l)i'
eiing Mi ii s I Ight Lolercil I'm I'm Let Huts
rediiiid fiem 7Je
fine
Light Colored sun lint-, iiimIIiiui tin 1 full
lius, itiliittsl rreui sl 00
i. in:v aiu,i:.ts siiei s.
lueursiicK Depart nient will U rouudeneor
tin most turied n-isertiiieuts ti( IjhIIcs and
In nt lllfli nnd Lew Cm shot s lu be round In
tin illt. Our line of ltussitt shoes Islarge mid
sili-ctedfrem the tert Inst Hue In the market.
Our pihes nn as low us the leutst
Williamson & Fester,
.t.'-::s r si king st , l v.ncastei:, pa ,
V.M)
illSMAIIkinslllIXT, II UtltlsillltO PA
itltteic.
f Isli LHUG1S
Kirk Jehnsen & Ce.,
II lie the l-nrge-t find J- iuet Sle k or Piines
mil Organs te l,i ts n in Idiiuiistt r
lu our sintill Ware Depurtini lit ten will Unci
llariueulcus, (ierdisins, i lin, Haiues, llui
i.irMind small MusUiil lutriiiueuts of etcrj
iteM rlptleu.
1 Ines-t lmperlej Strings. ILiidqu triers for
allilit IjiIiM NeMltl.-.luuiir 1 In. I'lliTsgiur
aiibssl te v Uu I out st.
sins l inm.li -sold ut en. --third le thin eiibt eiibt
legue prlti mid miil.it leiill pm-ef the cenn
trt fiiulurs will phase write for special
Price..
Sftend-llanrt Hitrgitln partineut , One l
ttr square 1'lnue, almost new. isie Oh hie
squiire.iine Iiearben, one Jew l.ngland all In
cissl order, uud the pruts will suit you, one.
Iltlslng Square piano a great bargain Otvut
sissmd HiiudOrguus at prices that will surprise!
ten
KIRK JOHNSON & CO.,
Ne. 21 West KIusHtr.et.
3-l S Pianos, Organs and Fine Furniture
meted. Call and examine, , the New Harris
Music Binders, &2-lydw
Te Keep
Up Geed
"-!,
.'il.1