Chenopod i aceæ

Natural family of flowering plants, of the cla Angiospermæ, and sub-cla Dicotyledones, compris IMG:content-0846.png:[blocks in formation] by figures guarding the Ark of the Cherubim. Winged creatures of Scripture, represented Covenant in the Holy of Holies.-Al- lied to the griffins and winged sphinxes of Phoenician art, and the human- headed bulls of As syria. Cherubin i, Maria LUIGI CARLO ZENOBIO SALVATORE, 1760-1842. Ital- ian composer in nearly all forms, but chiefly succe ful in opera and church music. He lived in Paris from 1784, and became director of the Conserva- toire. Beethoven admired his operas greatly. Lodoïska , 1791; Medée , 1797; Les Deux Journées , 1800 (his master- work); Faniska ,1806; Les Abencèrages , 1813. Chervil. Anthriscus cerifolium. Herb of the Carrot family, native of Europe, introduced into N. America. Chesapeake. American frigate of 38 tons, commanded by Capt. James Lawrence; boarded by the British frig- ate Shannon June 1, 1813, six leagues east of Boston harbor. All its officers were killed or disabled. IMG:content-0847.png:[graphic] quarters, and the men or pieces, the people of the several directions. Che occurs in China under the name of ts'éung kí, in Korea as tz yang kí, and in Japan as shozi. These games differ from that of India and Europe, and from each other, and preserve certain features of the games which preceded che , from which From Caxton's Game of Che , 1474. it appears that they were not derived directly from the existing game of India. The modern game was developed ab. 1500 by increasing the powers of the queen, bishop, and pawns, and by castling the king. In 1474 Caxton printed an English ver sion of a work on che written by Cesolis, a Dominican friar, ab. 1200. Masters of the game became famous in the next century, Spain, Portugal, and Italy producing experts whose gambits or openings are still in common use. Treatises were written among others by Damiano 1512, Ruy Lopez 1512, Gianutio 1597, Salvio 1604, Carrera 1617, and August us, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, 1617. Other famous players of the 17th and 18th centuries were Grecó, Bertin, Cunning ham and Philidor, who in 1795 reintroduced blindfold play which had been exhibited by Buceca, a Saracen, ab. 1550. More modern authorities of the game were Sarralt, Cochrane, Lewis, Walker, Jaenish and Staunton. Che tournaments as the best means of settling international championships were instituted 1851. In 1858 Paul Morphy of New Orleans defeated the best European players, and at Hastings, Eng., 1895, H. N. Pills bury of Brooklyn proved himself superior to the experts of the Old World. Morphy could play twelve simultaneous games blindfold, a feat now surpa ed by Blackburne and others.