... THE PERSIAN SHAH SEEKS SHELTER AT A LEGATION. TEHERAN, Friday. The Shah baa taken refuge at the Russian Legation. A deputation born British and Russian Legs-- Lone is coming to Teheran to inform the Nationsiliata—Reuter. ...

... by some authorities to Palamedes. a Grecian hero of the Trojan war, about 1080 p.c. The word chess is derived from the Persian shah, king: and checkmate, or shalunat, means king confounded or overcome. But not only in Persian but in Sanscrit and other ...

... Trams of the a'►me extend beyond hist rry. (6) It is of Eastern. Probably Pintas, origin. u its Lame Ls derived from the Persian shah. e king. and means the Pm of kings. Oh A elsrio of Fafra. in Estramadurs. iipain, who published a work on ehme ...

... THE PERSIAN Shah and Parliam ent Conflict. The Times Teheran corre aa , that the Reactionaries, who have by 1,000 roughs fromftVeratnia, square and the vicinity of the committed un Tneeday mune se q' and looting. The Nationair i . &mag a have erected ...

... collection with any hope of purchase, for there are sufficient gems of regal magnificence to launch an Indian Jam, or even a Persian Shah, on his regal career with all the splendour so impressive to Orientals. The treasures will be din. played at Messrs. Christie ...

... Misfc Morson (Housing Bonds), Miss M. Warr (an Italian peasant), and Mrs. C. M. Simcox (an Egyptian lady), Mr. Isham (a Persian Shah). Mr. Archie Hodson (Farmer Giles), and Mr. Barton (a Jester). • The prizes were given by Messrs. J. T. Warr, Fulham, Brooke ...

... standard is tits ton, shoe. splendour • that of the Firmament; Monarch of Armies summons the Star —these the titles of • Persian Shah. M neaSPrd-Dic ones his amours. ham shown that he bettor qualities than were prior irk , credited him. Ilia toes interest ...

... that m the only game sanctioned by priesthoods all beliefs. The principal piece in game derives its name, king, from toe Persian Shah, or ruler. Many men whose names have gone down posteritv. such s* Charlemagne. Tamerlane, Frederick tho Creet. CKerlc XII ...

... standard » the Sun, whose splendour is that of the Firmament; Monarch of Armies numerous the Stars”—thorn are the titles of Persian Shah. A BOXING LESSON. The late Shah got a good deal of amusement oat his buffoons and three dwarfs, who told him atones and ...

... the Sun, whose splendour is that of the Firmament ; Monarch of Armies numerous as the Stare —these are the titles of a Persian Shah. Mum/IT-id-Din, inane his accession, has shown that be has better qualities than were previously credited to him. His keen ...

... Persia being supported philologically by the similarity of the worn checkmate, denoting the end of the game* to the Persian shah mat, literally meaning the King is dead. Since these early times the game of chess ha* flourished almost every country ...

... the Sun, whoso eplendour is that of the Firmament; Monarch of Arniies numerous a 3 the Stars”—these are the titles of a Persian Shah, eis supreme autocrat, and possesscs absolute authority over the lives and properly of his subjects. Muzafir-ed-Din, einoce ...