The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

the ixrcrsviiin, sundat MonmG, tat isoi. C-V ye H- If1 1LOMG. WIDE, LARGE AMO FULL THE FQMEST AMD You see at a glance that our house? is all "we claim for it in dimensions. It will only take a minute to see that it is full of goods for the Springtime; new, fresh goods, not last year's left-over stuff, but the neat, nobby, fresh goods that distinguish our customers as good dressers. The fine quality does not mean high price.

The low price does not mean poor quality. The cheapness consists in the high grade of goods while the prices are lower than ordinary goods are usually sold. Long experience in buying and selling has brought wisdom and we find it better to sell the best goocU at Bma 11 profit. The cash system is the true secret of I our low prices. It is the best for us I and the best for the customer.

"Wg can sell for less and you can buy for less. Your money goes into new goods, and not to pay losses on account of bad debts. You don't have to dodge the collector and we don't have to pay his salary. This don't hold good if you buy for cash at credit houses Ho use discussing the questions whether it pays to pay cash or whether we are the cheapest house in town. If you want a suit that others sell we will let you have it for $15.

If you would like a $5 Hat we will let you have it for $3 or les3; a 40c or 50c Necktie goe3 for 25c, and that is a fair illustration of the advantages of buying at a strictly one-price, cash house. 33 SPRING OVERCOATS. We beat the world in the fine quality and nobby styles of our Light-weight Overcoats. Some choice ones left and more coming. Fancy Flannel Shirts have come to stay.

'We have the new goods and new fancy styles, but not at fancy prices. We can sell a good Fancy Flannel Shirt at 48 and from that price up we have all the better grades. With our present largo stock and our very low prices wo will beat our record this summer. The villes have lust croon! during tiie past week; owing to tueir lay. lug away from bum.

'X ho drop looked for. There la no need for discouragement. II thvj Louisvilks need strengthening it 'will bo done. lirae aioue can tell the weak place. 1 he Cincinnati have rhown the past vceelc thit strength tliey irere known tc possess.

Hereafter thej sra Irtty sure to be la t'ne tight. Cap. Coiuiakey has got hid St. Ixtuid men in plajlcg trim at lust. The Jloton and the Baltimore both already claim tlie pennant.

Tho had showing ot the Athletics is a- surpriiw ad that team is individually strong. fliis week ill he of great interest to tlie Association. The Eastern and the Western clubs -will meet and their relative ueugth can bo judged. Ibe League rara bids fair to he very Interesting, 'ihe variiws ojubs are evenly matched, beyond the Undoubted weakness of the Ciucini.atis. The Bostons have bein very successful Tax sod are leading.

Cleveland, Chicago a ad littlurgh are close after. The Oriantt are playing winning hall and era recovering froia tluvr aerie witfn tlie Bostons. Cleveland is thought tc be rir'Jier up in tlio race low than it "will be a month hence. The la-ooklyns he had an unlucky atretic fcut are sure to be In th liliS at tne linish. A great deal of monvy has bwen tpt-nt on tite uracil team.

Th.it rlub hn robbed tlie Awwiati witn tlie foud hut 'delusive hope it was to win the pennant, ticfore tha aetison is vtr it is ill b- found to lie "ised with tve t-any tar. I'ntil rtie jitem and th Wetorn clubs have had a t-out, it will 1h vuin to at the ii.d. Anran jie i to wia the pennant. In doinsr no, he will be troubled with the H.wtons, Vorlcs t'iilad-lphi-'iA unU perhaps one or two others. What Adrian Anson said of the Denver is eomiog true.

After that train had defeats h' Veterans wfir oninff of the season, he that it was tm stronzert Western Loiiruo ix Kreratitm he had ever i-n. The Denver now lend in the Western A(ocia-tion The club i made mostly of roen who couldn't pet work in the Awo-rlatka and the Lcasue. The team is prewd hy th Omahn, Sioux Tity an.l Minneapolis clnl The Lincolns, where Iiyinond and Tomney are, is at I resent in the iear. It is certain they won't stay ther. It is also reasonably are that the Lincoln won't win the Ceanaat.

A well-known crank lays all the blame of the Louisville's recent poor showing on O-rlmrdt. Nor doee he discredit the second baseman's ability as a hall player. On the ether hand, beyond a life-Jon it weakness at the bat, ho considers Move up Joe" pood man. He charges Gerhardt with Jin a Jonah of the moat unlueky stripe. lie says Joseph, with lis ill-luck, hs been going about the buse-ball world for mron eighteen years destroying Rood clahV ehance for winning the pennant.

When he first heard the man was sigurd. he said it was only question of a short time before the Jiuiim won 1.1 groveling in the Jatt place. In the name of that luck mhich plays such a prominent part in Jay games, he call for Joe's dismissal, lie sars that that player's baleful influ THROUGH' FROEffl ence Is all pervading, whether he plays or lounges on the hench. It is rather strange that John I. Sullivan, alcer being Invited and besought in vain to attend ball game while in this city, should go to sea the Louisville St.

Louis and actually play the ot a mabcot. There has teen a great deal of talk-lately about the very questionable custom which some pl.iycrs Wve of cutting cress tlie diamond from second to home plate, when the uuipire isn't looking and failing to touch third altogether. It is a ttick of tl gsme and i worked iretty often. Only under ceitain conditions can it A man mu.t bo making lor hit with a very strong of a very close ti-ciwon. TJi mr.pire' attention raut riveted on thU player and tlie otlier runner is fr-otteu.

The cian trying for first gets t.Mre as the hill i'ocs, lus captain claims him naXe. and white a wrangle goes on the othrr runner euts a crescent from second to iho hon plato. Tins nm-I fro uoeon't sec- the violation of tha rnle anri. however loudly the opposing ride may kick, he can not declare the nwa out. Atlie Lathum, who is doing com-ely woik for the Cincinnati League team, is nwra tuccibdfui in this trirk thno any other m.m in uie country.

Mo tlie author of tiua way of epaoe. t'hinoiclr, of the LouUvilis, i net bad mnn at thit work. U.j has already accuir.plithed it. onco tliis siuoii. It was worked last Sunday in tL.e I5-rle-Ueppen game at te tark.

I'hil Keccius wmjj tiw actor. Tli-i Iri.tes were full there yu a close vision on first, and w-hon tno umpire turuedniul wm sliding bcrihe. The umpire, of couie. tt-Ciared him sarv end then arl there the lty Leue cme near coming to a Ioe. Noli of the iiariu players Mw the unlawful manner In which IW-cius hdt the at.n path tetweea U.

ba-. mid JjK.iy Sirotil asalnt hU eorinr. Ijc timpire showed bit of tilnnes and tho Lerles wuI'tiM fcff the field. Ia or-VS? i lnce and City Txairuo lful went to tliird. In wality it wns ae wrong for the ptvii fio ayainst the umpire derision it was ir him to cut aeros diuuiond.

cesfaUy pla; ed. and told tliey could nver profesional uuUl tlwy nl''? 011 "ch Uick 1 iSJ played that uay. ess wiU tvro at Lclipse Park to-day. The Bt1. and the lbinjns will plar a this will meet in Uie afternoon.

Tlie 1 cppens I.v at present in the race for tl Citv chauipiouship, otdy one pmi, 1 dvmg b.vn rlayed. Tl Qry iAgue 'leservinsr tatronugo. In it ar0 louag men, who, in a year rr two, will le drawitiif nior ey as profeasiouela. The cl.ib wluh eontest tday, ure very evenly an! gaaiw ay be expecttd. mm The Itoston Aesoclntlon Cmb will be naly w-aJened by the ocident r.efel, Richardson the other day.

The suirill bones in hu risrht lr- were brokea hilo sliding to the home piate. ntt lo to go tu the held for two months. fn the rnenu-tiuie, iaatord will play hi position. Harry Iecker. the lli.e catcher of the PhiladeHhij Club, who was arrested in New Haven recently.

Is to figure In tla courts again His wife lias entered suit for divorce. Ula wife aaya he has been traveling about the country with a wooian, whom he off as Mrs Decker. Uf leer Is one of these players! wboin, were "he ever so superb a player, the bse hall profewiou would be better elf without. Tebcau, of the Cleveland, sustained an Injury Pittsburgh the other day which will cause Lfcn to stay, off' the diamond for two weeks. mm The Si.

Louis Post-Dispatch gives the following opinion as to who is going to win the pennant It looks now as if Boston would win both the National League and American AeprlaUon championships. Tb Jvx. ton League team won four games straiojit from the Giants, their most cUd serous rivals, and right on top of those defeats the New Yorks have won three consecutive games from the much-talked-of iirooklyn champions. Yenterdav the liostons dropped a game to I'hiladelphia, and it was the. first they have lost this season, althouiUi they have played seven, and it was lost by a scratch.

The Bos 3nr Lr ULLKJ Tho! ladies know where to get the best Suits for their boys. It is a well-established fact that wo have the largest stock and the best-made goods for Boys and Children. "Mother's Friend" and Star Shirt Waists save the mothers a deal of worry, and the little fellowa look so well and are so comfortable in them. These are going now at 50c to 85c. ton League team certainly a very strong organization, ana tne league race siiouia be between it and New xork, which is now down in sixth place, the Brooklyn champions being last, with one victory out of seven games played.

In the Association the Boston representative is only third, but, nevertheless, it is about the strongest club in tlie. organization, and should win the championship. Baltimore is now leading, and is playing a very strong game, but can hardly kep up the pace, and ikton, which has not yet really struck its ftait, should finish ahead, not only ot the Orioles, but of all the clubs. Tlie Athletics are down in seventh place, but will iinish close to tlie winner, as their team is a strong one." The r.asfern Association opened tip gloriously last week. 1 here was a snow at Troy, and, despite that fact, 1,500 people turned out.

Buffalo with Uochenter 2.SOO, anil Providence 2,000 wus the way the attendance ran. and it was cold us Greenland in every town in the circuit. The roW of the clubs In that association shows ninny familiar faces players who have battled in major Wanes. "New llaveu gives rths to f-id. Karrar, Joe Snmers and Cudworth.

Jay Faatz, Doo Bushong, Aloe Fcrson and Mars ore at Syracuw. Joe Knisjtt, I.idell Titcoirb ond MrCullongb aie at Buffalo lvs claim Bob ilarr," Ked" Maek, Weekbe ker, Harry Lyons, Goodall and Jco Hernunj. Count tampan and larr PMllits ars with Troy. "Old Snort" Tate, Tom F.ter-hrex'ik and Billy Greenwood are. at lebanon, nnd 1st.

Hartntt, littl Koter-dsy and Mike Jfanseil are with rrovi-dohec Hennie Kafipel is with Albuny. mm The Balti'Bore Sun dLspoaes of Lotila-Ville and th'-r strong teams in tle peo-unnt race as follows The Baltimore posss a slight ad-antago In haviug tnken pert in a W.vr number of games than either ot their immediate rivals. Louisville lias played on threo Sundays since the championship season began, and one 'wek day when the -rveadier forced tlio Orioles to remain bile. As each rlsb Las 140 games before it, the Baltimore will have, a chance to e-xeel the Lrutsvil'es in the four extra contests. The nnmlwr of games played by Louisville so far has b-en eighteen, fcv Banton fifteen and by Baltimore fonrteen.

The homo team's lead in percentage is forty-seven thousandth. Manager liartiie said wlw ho hoard tho roeult in St. Louii that whiie is a gotxl club. lt dcxi not fenr it as an opponent for the championship, lie thinks and St. Louis ai both superior in plrength.

akhoutrh if Lii pitchers do good work he his own t-am th eoual of ny in the Association. The Baltiinoro player. were greatly elated whea they uiscovcre'l their succchs. Several of them said they conoted on hoklinit first place all through, the rcmine ries with the Vtern. clubs at Oriole lrk.

and their hrf. leng trin tliey count jtn re'uniin' not lower than secend. Wiie, believe lis iren ran vin tlie chauipion.diir If they what ho expects of them, and they aro all ambitions to attain the honor. Not a Kastern elub has yot een able to W'in a eert-s of gucies from the Ofioles. and the Kaatern clubs arc eonimon'v stronger tl.aa in the honte team has won four cut of five games from Wnslilngton.

thr- out. of four from the Athletics and threo ouc of live from IVston. After nveting the Washington, in two more contests, it rests on Triiay and then gr to face the Athletics in I'ldladulplat." A St. Lotils pair gives Ld. Dailey's biography in tlio ing style Edward M.

Iailcy, ono of Iiouisvillo's pitchers. -rau his career as a profeffritial ball player in with 1hc ifumburg (l's.) Clut the LaFtern League, pbiy-inj rlght-fitdd and cab'h. In 188j Vx wbs nisrne'f by Harry of Philadelphia, as a pi'Cher. His puccess a a twirW was wcnderfal. He iinmi-tliiti-ly UxjV the fir.t rank r.f tha Leagua piteliers.

la lC continued v.ith tjie l'tiilli'-s. The two hard irtibons began to Uil on his arm. and lie was com-p lled to xiro tip. pitel In tlie latter part of 'sT he lined tie Washlngtons as riaht tiel and with that b'b in 18S3. In leSf l.e beenme a member of the t'oluii'ti tenm ol tlie Autcrltun Assoclatiurt.

Uion tlie placing of en Atupriean fociation team ia Brooklyn this yetir he fiened with tiiAt. f'uh an right Bidder. The pitehers of this c-la' tominir dienbll, Itailcy, to help the began to alternate in the box. the dibbniidmrnt of the llrook-lyp Clut. irmasrer after a contest with the.

New York Ieagu Club, seeured 1dm. for Jonlsvillo." Pitcbr ladtlen, recently released by the Eostons and more recently sisned by the Riltinorcs. says as to the cause of hi' being dropped by the former club: I atn vy much pleased that I have at Inst rueeee.led In securing my release trom the Bostons. It has been appnrent tt me tltst I have not been granted a fair opportunity during the past, two years to do my work in the manner that I am confident I could do it, snd in a way that my many fiiends would like to see nie do it, and that is why I am pleased to get away. A few minutes before the Boston-lid ii-more game the other day, Mr.

Irwin came to me and told me I must pitch. He said he had forgotten to mention It before. I went in, and was batted unmercifully, by the Baltimore. A short TO FJ3ARKET- BET. SOUTH AMIS) SEVENTH.

time aftrr the gams the manager mt ths Baltimore came tn bis snd assed ms to sign with the elub. This was in tlie face of the terrible drubbing the Bal time res gave me. I signed with tlie club, and then went to tho Boston management and demanded my release, and I tot it. I am in hopes to demonstrate fc the publie that I can pitch good ball. All I ask is a fair field and no favor, and that 1 did not get in Boston." Billy Sharslg, manager of the Athletics, says In regard to the Lonisvillee being, champions of the world and the strength of the Association generally "I have not tlie slightest doubt on the subject Didn't the Louisvilles play the champion Broc-klyns a draw for the alleged world's championship in the fall of List sensanf We have alwajs given tho I'hiladelpldas good battle, and beat the Boston Leaguers on their own grounds and in Philadelphia in 11.

Tlio Baltimore liave always given the Bostons as good ss they sent in tho annual spring visits in Baltimore. Tlio Association Fliya decidedly the livelier ball. There it. more euap, go and enjoyment in our games. I would not be afraid to-day to pit the Boston.

Baltimore. Athletic, t. icuis and Cincinnati ornbs sgainst anything the ljrague can show. We cau pUy ball with them anr day In tho I think that in Weleh we have the outfielder in the country, and I bar none. Dan Btouthers.

as a hitter, has always been acknowledged to be second to noes. I do not know of- a better catcher than Kabinsou, of Baltimore, snd I could supplement that name with several others. All know what Couiiskev. MoCsnhy, Richardson, Duffy, Jimmy Wolf. McGeart.y, O'Neill, Kelly, Bobiuson, Andrews, Seery, Boyle.

Tom Brown, btneker, l'aul Hadold, lorgau Murphy, Cor kh ill. Cross, Larkin can do but why should I go on I only want to show you that we have the men who can pi ay tall with tltetn all." A base ball writer says How strange, ly ball players soinetitiies drift around before they iln-illy strike tLo position, tliey are best suited for, and, undoubtedly, many of them never strike it for lack of opportunity. This thought was brought to mind, by Cah'B's very ex-ceil showing at rhott. He was signed at a catcher, just Iew Bicijauer was a few years asjo by th" Athletics. A huaured instances of this kind mUht in eii.il.

Johnny Ward ws a great ritcber; Stovey is as excellent first but a better out fielder Yank RoLyi-win w3 a liue third b-wtnau, but better ter-iid, und so was Charley Smith; Tiernan vi a shortstop, soenred by New York a a pitcher; George llnkney wss a shortstop; louts was first baseman, then pitcher, then fielder, and again faiat. baseman; Ld, Crano was a catcher, and fielder, aid nny Listances could, be siiven showing th shiftinti around until tliey were foally settk-d in-the places vlj-y are best qualitied. to lill. If otes. Tom Daly is out of place at short for Brooklyn.

l'op" Cor'ithiU now lesds off la batting for the Athletics Vidrery is the first pitcher to shut ont a team without a hit. He did the act at Denver, Tuesday. Mike Morrison, who pitched for the Cleveland la 137, has been engaged to play with the Detroitv Jphn Watd tells his rtoheCT tlio ball over the plate, aud trust Prov.aence and the The Connecticut 6tate League sad Connecticut IVntral League will nn-doiihteeUv be consolidated at a meeting to be hold it New Haven. circuit will be wade up of ten eI6bs. Harry Baumuartner Is likely to sign nm mainover of tho Terie Dautss, In the Nm iim ttern League.

If he does, Wid-ntr. "ilkis BnrUe, liiegins and CUogman are Lkely fotai tlie nucleus of the team. Accompusied By Detecttres. Ture Haute, May P. Hctchinson.

tlie Chicago broker, spent the night at tlie Exchange Hotel, and exet leavt for Chicago this afternoon, lie reiusiu to talk to a reporter. A Clilearo deteeilve is wlih him. The Sweetest 3iutc Ibere's miii In the waterfall: And when ths wind blows high. There's munio in the tossing boughs That chafe against the sky. There's niusio when tho raia-drops come, The lily's sweets to quaff Bat none of nature's munio is So sweet as Beauty's laugh.

But if drk, ugly teeth peep forth, (Yon si ways hope they won't 1) Then Beauty's langH to cackling turn. Beauty, buy bOZODONT. Ask Far Hosedsat yon want a dentifrice as you proK-afcly do which will protect your teeth from deesv and render them white. SOZODONT ia in vogue with the professions which of all others are called upon to display their teeth the most to-wit, the musical ind dramatic. It is especially attractive with the fair sex.

a portion of tho community who make a point of looking attractive. he breath is rendered delightfully Ira-grant by SOZODONT, which is certainly a desideratum to persons ot ana tastes, "We have not only the largest stock of the best ready-to-wear Clothing lor Men and Boys, but the best equipped Tailoring Department in the city. We have the most artistic cutters and skill- ful workmen that good wages will secure, and a very select and extensive variety of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, and our cash prices are 20 per cent, less than other houses. WHERE THEY STUDY. Ofilces In Which the Tarlons Pastors of tho Cltj Labor.

Som Are Handsomely Equipped, But the Majority Are Dingy and Uninviting. The Finest Are Occupied By Rector MInnigerode and Dr. "Withers poo n. Dr. Eaton's Study Ig Beached Oalj After Climbing Long-, Spiral Staircase.

MANY WORK AT HOME. There Is a wide difference In the places where the pastors a' tlds city deliver and where they prepure their sermons. Mary pulpits in JUouisvillo" are richly and ehv gantly furnished. Costly stained glass generally throws sefteiiietl end vaiiete! colors over the spot wlicru the pastor ad-dren es his people. Tlie stand where tlie Bible rests is frequently covered wiiii the finest yelvet.

Back of the rostrum are nearly always found several richly carved, leather-eovertd, hair-cushion4 chairs. The chairs always have a lone- otae, vacant appearance from their al- ciost constant eraptlness, people look upou them ss ornamental rather than useful. Tleee same chairs nre in sharp and very advantageous contrast to thotie found In the oflioes, or rather staiUes, ot the prenchers, who weekly stanl in the fins pulpits. The oEleea of the irarlcus pastors of this city are not botabls for fine equlp-mentft. Some of them are without! cushioned chairs.

Most of them are very plain, devoid c-f all adornment, sve a high-hung religious pic lire twi, std supplied only with those things neees-sery for digflr.g a eenaoit. such as books, etc Ihero re qnite uum-br of pastors in tiie eiry, however, who write their sermons at their huacs aud epond only an hour er two cv-iy daj at the oDice In their churob. 1 hrt-j are some alout preacheis" r-f-fices. One refers the covering 'of the floor. Tho carpets are inevitthjy Brussels and are aiait as ceruiuly worn tidly worn.

The abeemy ot stained rlaes la contract with the richly Stiml windows oi tl.e liir.h prnper i a no tlier feature. The ttranse-tt, tnest uninviting thing of ail is that ehrirca oftiee look ont on alky, as barren, of inspiration tts a plo of bricks. The most popular ministerial hour tfr receiving fricsls Is fronu 12 to 2. There are, however, tn-my ev-dptlons, extending from 8 o'clock in the morn'ng until in the afternoon. I.H.

WITF'I R.i rOO'S STCBT. Irobnt ly Dr. Withertpcon. of the new First Presoytcrian t'anrch, will hav the nanilsouest borne in the cl'y. As yet mk.

csaik's orrics. the rooms there are three have not yet been, completely. furaUUed, They are mm -0 I I 3 directly over the north entrance. The front overlooks Fourth street through five windows, which form a graceful bow. A door in this room opens out on a balcony, which projects Into the Sunday-school room.

The liev. Charles E. Cm Ik, ef Christ church, has a neatly furnished office, the most striking feature of which is a great arm chair. A notice on the door of the office tells the viitors that they can find the rector from the hours ot 10 is ii a n. ana, to a p.

KBBT MONKS' QCARTf-RS. Eabti Moses' study is one cf the smaiiejtt in the city. He does very littlg studying within its walls. Xr. Moses likes to have a lirge library ot Ms right Land when he is at w-erk, and thet is no room for so many books ia the little A wUlow cbeir which looks like it had been used a long a well-worn carpet, a book-caee and a ta lie, and there is the doctor's room.

nr en. tAtov's sruBX. Xr, Ealau's etudy st th Walnnt-stwt church wonlj eve be found by a stranger. It is up a twitLag, wandering llizl.t of stairs, which breaks off every new aid tb into a r'tn, which tne visitor flnti nof opening the dxr is wrona oue. At lost mmm ,1 PR.

JONES' OnCE. after ever so many sharp angles have been turned, the doctor' i study is "ached. It is a long room, two ot whoso ascrot mxsioaaoDK'a arcBT. walls are darkened with books from floor to ceiling. A plHsler-of-l'aris head, such as phrenolocisis us in shows ttmt the prne.her believes, to Some extent, at leant, in the theory that the shape of the head make the ruenUil man.

Th orlice of Bev. C. J. K. Jones, of the Church of the Messiah, is very smil and has no unnecessary furniture.

Dr. -1 (i Jim Mmm Fr tmmm i Jrr STRAW HATS. These will be a necessity soon. They are beginning to go already. The new styles "are very neat, and you can see them here now.

This line is new. We didn't winter a dozen Straw Cats. The Spring Styles of Derby are found in every desirable quality in our immense stock. The Crushers and all of the Soft Hats fill a large space and will meet a long, soft felt want. Wo sell all styles of Hats for less money, than exclusive hatters can buy them.

Our Silk Hats at $3.98 and $5 cost you $5 and $7 anywhere else. Jones very seldom usee it, preferring the study st his home. One of the handsomest pastors quarters in the city is the vesU-y of Calvary church. It adjoins the church, and is very elegantly equipped. An excellent picture of tite Madonna hans ever the manteL The room is furnished la antique oak.

at.es nwia's wosksbop. Thousands ot people daily look Into the office of tlie liev. E. 1'owcll, of the 1'irst Christian church. There are two rooms.

Both are eomlortably itted. One wall is taken up with a big book eass. An excHlcnt steel engraving of Longfellow tells wbu is Mr. Powell's favorite poet. HkV.

MB. BAlftLTOH'S TTTT. Tlie study ef the Kev. S. IL Hamilton-, et the Wr.rren.

Memorial church, is one ef tho fiaeet in the City. ComniuBlritiioDS. exefcwigaa. ete. ta- tendHt fur this department should be sd-reses to the Chess Eultor.

ContriMitlons mt ra'nea, problena aod news wUI be thank-tulijr reeeivwt. Tho LrnUvQls Chess Club meets at 27 TMrd street second floor. Hours of play. illy, from 4 to 7 p. ra.

6trangers are lufjtod to esll. Correspeadeuce. A. J. C.

Citye-If 1 Kt B3; CSS. Kt BtJ, mate. Prebless Ko. 19. (Composed for the Courier -Journal by E.

W. Keeney. t. Kewpi rt, Ky.) BLACK (7.) Vlncin- El I I ri nn rrt rn rri 4 1 rri iJ -id Lm WiilTK (7.1 Wlilte to play and mate tn two moves. Selatleas.

PROBLEM VO. IT. K7. Solved by T. P.

city: J. T. Ttlley, Petersburg Ilvry Thumiu. Horse Clvt, Stelaits Reslgas. The great cshls match has at left some ImIJI to an end.

btclalts en last Tuealay resigns Ing in both games, lie said that he mlr, prolong the rtrusdle, but in a comspon eaoa as baa. no chance to wia oS draw. This match was brought about ky tw lines of play which eteinlta advocated In Ms book, sud which Tso'iigorta believed bs unsound. The contested points wersi ninck's eighth move to Utm Evans OtmUl and white's ninth move ia the Two Knlghttf itofenae. The match was for CTSO a sld.

Although acknowledglug himself beaters Ptolnlrs defends his theurte, and claims Uis it was his fault and not the fault of his theories ttist he wss beaten, lie advances mm excuses the larse amount of work that ho had on hand, and the fact that he ha to play a match with UuoBUerc while till mstch was in progress, btetnior is game, snd wants to try it again. When be esbled his resignation, fas scut tbe following Jsltef to Ir. Ttchlgorin: "lear Kir-T reslmadoa la he tW games of our match haa already baa tor-ward od to vow by cable, and I havs siae wr.ltea to lbs referee, Senor Golmayo, of Havana, asking him to communicate wits the stakeholder. Jiaron Albert von Botha, child, of Vienna, In order that the atilins shall be hauled over to you. Whilst eongratuUMlng joto en your sue cess and your splendid flay.

I beg to scat that I do net abandon my opinion about tbe theoretical merit of the two positions, which have been oonteted between as. sn4 fiat I hope to have another opportunity, as seme future time, of testing the same acaiasa you. Yours obortlentlT, W. BTKXXrr. Below ars the full score of tbe games I GAMBIT.

White (TsehlgutUU Black (StelnluA ii 1 K4 1 K4 8 Kt-B3 Kt U3 11 Ii 3 11:4 4- p-a aiu -n 31 Kt 5 H3 6 R4 fshiies. iu 7 Qt T-k Kt-Rl S-O W3 1 6 C-G-J 1 iCS-a 10 Q-Ks TO It Kl3 11 Kt '4 B3 ll-P U2 12 tl K-J I 12 It 12 13 Kt-114 I 1 14 P-Q 1 M-UlF li-Kt 4 KttJ I lJ-gK-Kll 1-J Kt K3 17 so, 17 kt Kl so. 15 1 BS u-Q so 10 Kt u'i -0 1--M CO H-J 1-Kt 35 'Jl Kb-kH, I 4 23-Kt Kt 23 Kt-BV 3 KH 24 Kt it Ctt 4t-Q Kt 25 Kt 2i IKS 4T-B Kt Cd PlB S7 1:7 KO Ri) 2 0 CS CO K-a ao i3 so na 31 Kt soj .11 It cj-n ki." a-j d.i SviQ Kit i na-r C3 t- i 3i It KtO i WMJ-EJ s-'f-CiA so. 3 Beslrns. -A two rjcicirro' nurrxsB.

White (Stdnltz) Fbwi (TschlfJrtsJ 1 1-P-K4 ft Kt R3 2-QKt B3 1: iu -Kt ru 4 Kt KiS I 4-r-Q4 i 5 IXP 1 6 OKI R4 ii KtSchj 113 7 PxP 7 RrP K3 ST-- ERS O-KKt K3 KB-Ud4 10 lO-CswTes 11 Kt C3 11 Kt WS 12 Kt-Rt Jd jn Kt KKtsd 13 1 KB4 14 3113 14 1-P IS KS 1 I1 JB trt Kt 17 17-B K. 1 P-tJKt3 IS B-KtS 11 13 1 10 iO Q-B2 SO QxP 1 iv 1 i. PxP E2 PxP PxP iJ B4 t-Kt-K 24 BlKt 1 K-3 S.WBlR 2f KJ (Ch4 rt RS tr r.xQ -j7 Bxit 1M SS Kt B4 Ii K3 ft JR Ks. ao bi no Kt-Q3ko. il-Q Q.tc 3 I'.

K5 Cik S3 Kali 3 H.T QR KBse. 34 QsRP 34 B4 Kt ia S' jlt- RxPch RxK(ch4 3i Kt Km mn 3s It il licslffiia. Xotes. Mr. V.

11. K. Pollm-lr nss wo snf prize In the Baltimore hajdleap tournament. J. H.

Bauer, the weU-Hrowa plsree ef Vienna, died April 3, at Coin. Austria. The tfoclal Ches Club Is to be revived, ard Hro. Keeuey's rich deseilpdons of the praea iil aooa appear regularly til tho Common wealth. In reference to the much-talked of Jodd.

Bhowalter aist-h. Mr. fehowalter writes here that lie Las challenged Mr. Judd and that Mr. Judd has accepted, but the exact dais as not been decided upon.

lr. Khnwaltas aiao mau to Uy Mr. Orchard, of AUaeta. a match upon the eompleuoa of his mates with Judd. The editor of this column a been eoto responalng with several prominent play era of Ue ftate In rpfereoce to a Btate correspondence toumaroenW and they are all iileaned with the Mea.

It would bs a flne Ibrng for ches In tbe State, and eommunu ratloos are solicited from the players of the btate on the subject. All who would to enter will pleaae let the fact be known, and If enmicu are willing to enter, a sort aasocladon mlcht be (tirmed and a man. ager or manadng committee appointed. Or, It the players preferred It. the cbes editor -will undertake to supervise it- If the pro'ect lnects spiiroval, a code ot rules, will be pre na red.

and suhmltteS. Tills would undoubtedly So much to further tha rause of chens In the State by getting the plavers scqtialnted with each other axil shoring their relative strength. TJpbteen months ago there were not fifteen, people re Hiding at Cumberland Gap, to-day there are over l.OOO tnhabitaet, wtth fine streets laid out sod haytUvuie structures built..