Beadle's Dime Novels No. 13 — page 107: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Ce | N Ow Ready! E\2We2AE BREAD ILE’sS DIME CHESS INSTRUCTOR, A COMPLETE HAND-BOOK OF INSTRUCTION, Containing all a beginner can require to guide him to the entertaining mysteries of this most interesting and fascinating of games. BY MIRON ii HAZELTINE, Ksgq., Chess Editor of the New York Clipper, and Teacher of the Game. ° 0 PART f. This contaims iva highly compact yet perspicuous form all the introductory elements of the game that can be imparted by books, or that the student can desire to learn; from the very names and primaty position of the men, to the most abstruse technicalities of the science. This portion of the “Instructor” may be described in brief, as being simplified without being babified. PA Bate T1: This portion of the *‘Instrucror” is the especial boast of the pains-taking Author. In it he has condensed the very cream of a large and valuable chess library, and presented for Ten Oxnts a more satisfactory series of lessons than most amateurs would be able ‘to cull for themselves from a library costing ten times as many dol- - lars. The dest, unmixed with what is erroneous, and, consequently, confusing, is only brought to view; giving a sound and safe basis for, future Chess skill. PART Tift Games, selected with an especial view to showing the direct con- nection between chess crime, a bad move, and its punishment, de- feat. They are brief, brilliant, entertaining, and instructive. fas" Art News DeaLuers HAVE Ir. sipegende AND COMPANY, Pusrisnes, 141 William Street, New co micbook —