W3 VVif THE , PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1890. 12 "?; I THE CRITIC'S REVIEW. Count von Jloltke's Military Fame Won Late in a Ions Career. A LOKG-LOST CITY IS U5KARTHBD, And the Discovery is Described by the -Fair Discoverer. MENTAL FOOD FOK THE LITTLE ONES "Saturday was made a military and gen eral holiday thronstiout the empire, and m the evening there was an imposing torch, licht procession in which many thousands took part. On the 23th the city was eu fete. In the morniDg, in tue presence of the Em peror, the marshals and generals of the army, the German guards and cuirassiers, some 20,000 strong, with their historic colors, paraded before the veteran, who stood bare headed on his balcony. Then all the nota bilities offered congratulations. In the aft ernoon deputations were received from the principal places or Germany, presenting to the court the freedom of their respective cities. In the evening a banquet was given in his honor at the Potsdam palace. The young Emperor, touching the marshals glass with bis own, called upon the august assemblage to drink to his health and happi ness." "Who is this? "What is it all about? "Why, it is an old man's birthday. He is 90 years old, and everybody is glad that he is still alive. His name is Moltke, with a "von" in front of it, and "Count" in front of that He is the Field Marshal of Ger mauy. He has led the German armies through half a dozen victorious wars. James Grant "Wilson writes about him in the December Cosmopolitan. It would be easy to meditate at considera ble length and possibly with profit upon the significance of this national jubilation, and upon the career ot the man who has won so much of the regard of his country men. Sir. Wilson gives us an admirable outline ot his life. He was long in ob scurity, it seems, even until he had passed the age of 60; had never up to that time done anything which people considered noteworthy. It was, indeed, at one time remarked that if Captain Moltke were to leave the army (as seemed then possible), the army would be in no dangtr of disbanding; it would survive the loss. But by and bj Jloltke's time came. At first it seems as it there were some admixture of either fate or luck in this sudden exaltation of au unpromising Captain. "We nondcr if perhaps the opportunity did not, in this case, make the man. But of all men, why tliis particular one? Why this cray-headed, obscure and unlikely Cap tail,? And then we look at the two pictures, which 'ace each other in the Cosmopolitan. Moltke at 19, and Moltke at 90. There is some diflerencc. Here is a round, boyish face, smooth as a sheet of blank paDer; and here is the same lace, Ecarred, deep-lined and furrowed, sad (is one may well he who has looked out over so manj- battlefields), grim, stern. Xot the same face at all. There is a whole his tory in that face. That is how a man looks alter he has won such a placeas Moltke holds. If anybody thinks that success comes along some easy, sauntering path, or by some sud den shining out of the sky, he can learn a good, big lesson in life by studying what is written in the wrinkles of that old man's checks. IL Four bonks of travel: "At Sasa," by Madame Dieulafoy (Gibbie & Co.); "In Scripture Lauds," bv Edward Jj. Wilson (Charles Scnbner's Sons, S3 CO); "A Sum mer Holiday in Europe," ov Marv Eliza beth Blake (Lee & Shepard, fl 25); "The Pacific Cost Tour," bv Henry T. Finck (Charles Scribner's Sons, 2 50). That takes us quite around the world .rom Susa to S in Francisco, from Persia to Alaska. (J. 11. Weldin & Co.) The Susa book is a big one and full of illustrations. It is the record of a woman's industrious digcing in the dirt. She found a city, and tells us here the whole story of her wonderful "find.' The queerest thing about it is that the city should ever have beeu lost, "Sbusban, the palace," wasa notable c;ty in Queen Esther's day. And it was no mean town in Alexander's time, when he had his big dinner party there, setting ta bles for some 9,000 guests, and giving a cup (like Mr.George Washington Childs), a cup of solid gold, to every one of them to take away. But the "city of the lilies" was lost, nevertheless; and the time came when peo ple walkea over the place where men had feasted, and ruled, and made money and builded palaces and wondered where the town had stood I But we have found Susa. At least, this brave, enterprising Ftench woman has, and her good husband (who is best known as the husband of his wife); and here is the story of discovery and pictures of all the strange sights and people of Persia, and all about it. And in such a bright, scrappy, energetic, graphic, Frenchy manner in little paragraphs, uith abundant reports of conversation. Whole pages and pages of it; never forgetting, in the midst ot the most antique archology, to be delightfully inter esting. Really a readable book of dis covery 1 But what remains to be said about Europe? All intellisent people, upon re turning from a three months' journey there, immediately proceed to write a book so it sometimes seems. And what can we say more? But it is personality which is in teresting, more interesting than all the Alps from the Tyrol to Alaska. If the writer has a pleasant personality, looks at old things in new ways, sees everything and can describe it, then let us read. Really, there are just as many different Eurnties as there are different tourists. Mary Elizibelh Blake made her visit last summer. She saw some tiling of Ireland, Frauce, Switzerland, and Loudon. And everywhere she saw Eights which Baedeker never dreamed of. At Berne, lor example, she is attracted by the universality of the bear, and especially by that particularly sweet bear, constructed of white sugar, which with tongue of reddest peppermint, dashes voraciously across a field of chocolate. In Paris she notices the com fortable aprons of the children. In London, she makes a pilgrimage to Chelsea to see where Carl vie lived, and visits Tovubee Hall. A bright, clever, clear-sighted woman, who knows what to see and what to say, has written this entertaining book. Mr. Wilson's papers saw light first in Scribner's Magazine. They are put together here in a form which makes them into one of the most attractively bound books of this season. Within and without "In Scripture Lands" is a pleasure to the eye and the hand. And everybody who reads Scribner's Magazine, knows what good read ing it is. This is just the kind ot book which a Sunday school class wants for a gift for the teacher. Mr Wilson has well arranged the records of his journey so that the book runs along in chronological order with the scripture nar rative, beginning with the lands of Moses and ending with the country of St. Paul's conversion. The pictures, from photo graphs, are the very best collection in reach of the ordinary reader. The descriptions are part geography, and part commentary. The writer evidently carried with him a camera and a Bible, and the result of the combination is both attractive and useful. At the end of the book is au alphabetical list of the illustrations, with references to text, and a chronoligical order of events in Bible history with a reference to the pages on which the scenes are described. One looks back again over the pictures. They are most excellent, worth takinga good, long look at, every one of them. No book quite like this has appeared in these recent days of advance in illustration. The pictures, too, are a most attractive feature of the "Pacific Coast Scenic Tour" .another book whose look is pleasant to all people who love a well-bound book. The tour runs along the coast from San Diego lap to Sitka. The author ii enthusiastic. He holds that the scenery of that western coat has no equal along the Atlantic. The climate of the Pacific coast could not have been better planned, he saystif it had been suggested by an excursiou agent. In May you visit the Vosemite; in June you find Oregon and Washington unveiled of their mantles ot smoke; in July and August you seek the cool breezesof the Alaskan glaciers; in September you make your regretful wav back across the continent. Mr. Finck thinks that there is a wonderful country out beyond the Kocky Mountains which we ought not to leave unvisited. Nobody has any business to travel who has no eye for the comedy of human life. Indeed, to the traveler who is blind and deaf to all the funny discomforts and amusing incon veniences ot journeying the easiest tour will be a hardship. And if he writes a book let us draw lots who shall be compelled to read it. But Mr Finck sees everything. Lake Tahoe he pictures with the enthusiasm of an artist. He shows it to us in the sunset, when all the light seems concentrated on the mountain ridges and the snow peaks "stand out superbly against the blue sky and the golden clouds," and the alpen glow touches peak after peak with its rosy glimmer, and you stand by the beach in a "solitude as profound as if no human eye had ever before gazed upon this liquid mountain mirror in a sierra frame." And then he takes you to the hotel clos by, and nuts you down at the elbow of a savagewho puts Worcestershire snuce on Tahoe silver trout, and calls out to the waiter-girl, "a buxom, rosy-cheeked country maiden," to bring him a spoou "probably to cat it with." "Great Caesarl" exclaimed the maiden, "Haven't you got a spoon? Why didn't you sing out?" TTtde Awake for December comes with a hundred pages, and promises hereafter to bring a hundred pages with it every time, and most attractive pages, too, with clear, largo print and no columns. The Christ mas number is full of bright short stories. Wide Awake isone of the magazines which the fathers and mothers may be perfectly sure of. It is a good friend for any boy or girl. "What Ails 'the Babv?" (Brentanos', J. B. Weldin & Co.) 'With this most serious question the Bed Cross series of Health Hand Books begins at the begin ning. A neat little book with a drab cover and a red cross in the corner, about a hun dred pages in it, and worth a hundred dol lars though the price is but a trifle. Milk and tonics, bathing and teething, and all the other worries of babyhood, and page upon page of good advice. Dr, John Dcwar is the author. He has done a good deed. Sometimes, "what ails the baby" especially when he gets to be a rather old baby is that bis mother doesn't tell him stories or sing him to sleep with lullabys. And by way of medicine for that distress, here are two books "Prince Dimple," by Mrs. George A. Paull (A. D. F. Eandolph & Co., K. S. Davis & Co., $1 25), and "Under the Nursery Lamp," (A. D. F Randolph & Co., It. S. Davis & Co., 75). "Prince Dimple" is a nice little baby who begins the book with a little fuzzy head of hair and big eyes, and no acquaintance whatever with the English language, and at the end crawls sweetly- out 01 his hiding place in the sugar barrel. There are pictures of his little majesty, evidently taken (as is the story) straight from life. "Under the Nursery Lamp" is a collection of pretty songs "songs about the little ones;" well selected. Here is a good one. The title is "Misunderstood." Two little saad heaps by the sea. As much alike as pea and pea. Beside one heat) a little lad, With serious "eyes, and all intent Upon his work with patience had Moulded a mound; and as I went Past him. I wondered what it meant. MA pie 7" I asked. "A fort." said he. Two little sand heaps by the sea. As much alike as pea and pea. Beside the other pile of sand There sat a tiny gold-haired maid. She patted with ner baby hand The warm white hillock, and I -a'd: "That is a noble fort you've mad.-' "No, 'tis a pie," she answered me. Two little sand heaps by the sea. As mucn alike as pea and pea. That is as good as twenty volumes of philosophy and even better in the opinion of The Critic. THE Koyal Hunt Is a time-honored insti tution in England. In THE DISPATCH, to morrow Colonel Frank A. Burr will describe Queen Victoria's bounds and their keepers. The best paper in the State. One hundred and ninety-two columns. B0TJHD TO GETA QT0BTJM, If He Has to Call in the Aid of the Law to Do So. Burgess McCabe, of Coraopolis, is getting hot under the collar. The borough Council hasn't done any business since last spring and there are many things requiring attention, neglect of some o. which may cost the bor ough thousands of dollars. So, finding Councilman Jolly at home, the Burgess is sued a call for a meeting on last Monday night Mr. McCabe was elated when he lound Councilman Curry present, as it seemed that the latter could not be gotten to attend by the drawing of the most powerful plaster known. But the hopes of the Bur gess were again dashed. There were present Messrs. Jolly, McAdams and Curry and one more would have made a quorum. An at tempt to get Messrs. Watson and Scharp to attend was a dismal failure, so time, natural gas and carbon oil were again wasted, and rents in sidewalks and chuckhoies in streets threaten to cause suits for damage. Mr. McCabe took legal advice on the mat ter yesterday, and proposes to muster a quorum one of these days or know the reason whv he cannot A FAMILY BEUHIOH; His Uncle, I"rom Michigan, Pays Postmaster McKean a Visit James McKean, of Pontiac, Mich., was visiting his nephew, Postmaster McKean, yesterday. He is 72 years old, but says he feels like a man of 40, and he looks and acts it Mr. McKean has not been in Pitts burg for 34 years, and iu that time, he says, the city has so outgrown itself that be doesn't recognize it Last Sunday they had an interesting family reunion at the home of the Post master at Charleroi. Five brothers and one sister were present, ranging in age from 75 years down to 53. Mr. McKean expects to return to his Michigan home next Monday. A 'Will to be Contested. New York, Dec 12. Mrs. Lucy Fayer vretber, the widow of the deceased leather merchant, Daniel B. Fayerwether, who by will deeded over (2,000,000 to colleges, got leave from Surrogate Ransom to-day to withdraw her consent to the probate of the will, and she will contest the instrument Communion Wine. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., preserves the unfermented juice of the grape for sacramental use. It is sanctioned by the prominent divines of this country. For sale by druggists. WATCHES. ladles' and Gents' 'Watches in Solid Gold Cases, Beautifully engraved, with movements to keep accurate time. Every watch guaranteed ai to karat of gold and accuracy of time, at the popular jewelry house of Henry Terheyden, 630 Smithfield street Extkaobdinaey sale of blankets and cninlurls. Largest assortment and best values ever offered in the city. ttssu Huous & Hacke. Seal caps and gloves. Emilet & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. JUSTICE DEALT OUT. Wort in the Criminal Court on As sault and Battery Cases. W1I. FLINN INDICTED FOR MURDER On the Charge of Killins a Wan Kamed Bothwell in a Speak-Easy. C0DET NEWS OP A DAT TOLD BRIEFLY Yesterday was the liveliest day that has been seen in Criminal Court for a long time, and the manner in which business was rushed through was simply astonishing. The day had been set apart by District At torney Johnston for the trial of assault and battery cases. This is another of the Dis trict Attorney's new ideas to classify the day's work, so that the juries do not become confused on different kinds of cases. Busi ness was pushed so rapidly that at 4 o'clock all was over. Among the cases was that or Anton Wolt, chareed by Christina Ohlson with assault and battery on a minor child. In the case it was developed that Wolt had been prose cuted for the same offense before a McKees port alderman by the humane agent, and was fined $10 and costs. The mother of the boy thought the punishment was not suffi cient and entered a suit for assault and bat tery. Judge Stowe would not allow the case to go on trial. Gottlieb Bichler was convicted of a charge of assault and battery on Louis Noll; E. B. Zwickert was acquitted of assault and battery on Hush Dolan, and Hueh Dolau was found guilty of assault and battery on E. B. Zwickert; Maggie Diamond was found not guilty of assaulting Mrs. E. Campbell; Christian France was acquitted of assaulting a child of Charles Breal; Ed gar Gilmore was found not guilty of as saulting Elsworth Herd; Henry and Mary Hungerman were convicted of assault and battery on Emma Allenbaugh; Alex Loeffler was found guilty of assaulting Eddie Bubicon; Samuel Markowitz proved that he did not assault William Heuinger; Samuel Harris was found guilty of assault ing a sou of Lizzie Baboustky; August Braun was convicted of assaultiug a boy named Joseph Wagoner; Mark Watson was found not guilty of receiving stolen goods, and the day's Business wound up by Bert Hicks pleading guilty to the larceny of some pipe. NEXT "WEEK'S TEIAL LIST. Work for the Criminal Court Judges Slapped Our. The District Attorney's clerks yesterday completed the list of cases to be tried next week in the Criminal Court This week was the first the plan of having a weekly list was tried, and it worked excellently, facilitating business and pleasing the court and attorneys. The list to be called next week follows: Frederick Helfrick, Thomas Chipman, Fred erick Usterman, Henry Platkin. GotllcbJLetsch, John Boyle. M. Bell. John Towns. J. Greena walt et al., L. Bauer, Nora Dictaon, W. J. Mc Donough. Robert Black. Julian jmapp, George Zimmerman. H. Breckinridge (2). John Har rington, M. Jordan. Charles Ley, J. C Lloyd, P. .Meyer, Thomas Nutridpe, Jr., Julius Page, Frank Stberhen eta!., Jacob Uollenlnsetal., Jo'eph and Stella McCormick, Henrv Meyer, Annie Smith. Geonre V. Alstadt, William Cannon, John J. Foster, John Harkins, Albert Lee, Lizzie Brooks, William Clark, John Bago, John Golden, Robert Hamilton et al., Rebecca Hoyt. James Harbaugb, Mary Kil cullen, Henrv Wells, James O'Brien. William Parker (2 Elizabeth Burns, Harry Carothers, MichaelJubasetal. W. J. Klnc et al, James McCord, James McDowell, H. R. McPheraon, J. M. Robinson, William Stafford, JohnTbomr son. Wesley Greer, F. Brethauer, John Boto et al, Samuel Dewoody, John Evans, Anna James, J. P. Morrison (2), F. V. Miller, Dr. G. Tell. AH mUICTMEHT FOE MTODEB Among the True Bills Returned by the Grand Jury. The grand jury yesterday returned & true bill against William Mine, indicted for the murder of a man named Bothwell iu an Allegheny speak-easy about five months ago. There are three counts in the indict ment Murder, manslaughter and involun tary manslaughter. The other true bills were Joseph Aland, Jonathan A. Hay, Edward Kelly and Nettie Nicon, assault and battery; Thomas Bud ling, Mary Creegan, Leontine Steinway, Otto Sanders, John, Philip, George and Frank Ho.sfler, aggravated assault and battery; Harry Pleleein, John Beeves, William Sbrading, Thomas Strong, Mike Brodenick. Alexander Kress, George Bau man and Frank O'Donnell, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Annie Smith im morality; John Thompson, Jr., larceny by bailee, Walter Wensthoff, nuisance; Daniel Scheafer, malicious mischief. The ignored bills were: Daniel Dough erty, Jacob Dougherty, Mary Sullivan, as sault and battery; Charles Wolf, et al., riot; John iJeves, causing gunpowder to explode. A Short Trial Lis t. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Nora Kreuzlcamp, B. F. Reynolds, "William Doyle, John H. Lewis. Charles C. Scboller, Thomas Clark, Cbarles Allsman. Briefly Told Court News. The suit of A. Berberlch against J. Ebach" and others is still on trial. The First National Bank of Pittsburg yes terday issued an execution for $10,000 agiinst Thomas Faucett & Sons. Only one marriage license was issued yes terday, that of Nicholas Yoeltz and Katie Thomas, of McKeesporC The suits of R. Walles, Pamela Garey and I others and Isabella Brawneller against the city oi x'liisourg are uu un tuai. Bair & Gazzau yesterday received a verdict for SL2S1 68 in their suit against the National Wrapping Machine Company, au action to recover for machinery. The suit of W. A. Thompson and wife against the Imperial Coal Company is on trial. The plaintiffs allege that the defendants mined under their property, causing it to sink. J. F. Sanderson, Esq , Deputy Attorney General ot Pennsylvania, was admitted to practice in all the county courts yesterday. He will make his borne in this city In the future. An execution tor fSO.000 was issued yester day by James W. Campbell for use of R. S. M. Morgan against tbe Pittsburg Lumber Com. puny, and L. D. Htrnus and C L. Satler, com prising the firm of Strous t Satler. EUROPE is covered by Special Cable Let. ten from all the Capitals. See THE DIS PATCH To-Morrow. S4 Pages. Finding one afternoon each week for the sale of diamonds not sufficient to supply the demand, I have decided to devote the hour between 3 and 4 P. M., daily, for the sale of diamonds at auction at 533 Smithfield street Ladies' and gentlemen's seal gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds, Babies And other jewels superbly mounted in newest styles for this season at Sbeafer & Lloyd's, Jewelers, 37 Fifth avenue. Seal caps and gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Stool. A new lot of our common sense stools, painted or unfinished, now in stock for Christmas. P. O. Schoeneok & Son, 711 Liberty street Ladies' and gentlemen's seal gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. After the Opera Is Oyer Call at the Cafe Augustin, E46 Wood street, for supper or lunch. Separate dining room for ladies and their escorts. s Home-made piss at "The Bustle," 35 Diamond street, back of Weldin'i bookstore. i AWFUL WASTE OF GAS. Wells Blowing Off More Fuel Than Would Supply a City. In these days of natural gas shortage, when people shiver over light fires at in creased cost, there are some who are dis posed to inquire whether the wicked waste of the commodity cannot be stopped. They have been reading the law of 1885, the pro visions of which were stated to a reporter by Hon. A. C. Bobertson yesterday. It is the act requiring wells to be plugged when abandoned or not operated. In the first case the law is probably complied with, but the trouble is that many light gas wells, the product of which will not pay to pipe a long distance, is allowed to blow off into the atmosphere for months, even years, the com panies till holding the lease and neglecting or refraining from pulling the casing. It is supposed that in this class of cases a judicial delivery would bo necessary to establish tbe fact whether such wells were really abandoned. The company may not have ceased operating in the legal sense, operations being merely suspended, but the fact is that the waste is just the same. There is a .big well iu Moon township, within a mile of a village, where much com plaint is made of a shortage of gas, aud this well is pouring into tbe atmosphere enough gas to heat a small city, and has been doing so for more than a month. It may be argued that if the owners are willing to waste their own property it is exclusively theirown business, but some people term it a sinful waste, all the same, and there are scores of smaller wells that have been thus blowing off for many months. For the big Moon township well it is said $10,000 have been offered and refused. AN ATT0BHEY GENEBAL 15 TE0UBLE. He Is Prosecuted for Discharging a Clerk for Polltipal Seasons. Columbia, S. C Dec. 12. A warrant has been sworn out by N. G. Gonzales, a newspaper correspondent, against Attorney General Y. J. Pope, the violation of Sec tion 2,552, of the General Statutes, whioh provides punishment for whoever shall as sault or intimidate any citizen because of political opinions, or in the exercise of political rights, or shall discharge such citi zen from employment or occupancy. Tbe Attorney General hail discharged Thomas B. Butler, a clerk in the Engrossing Department, who had acted with the Has kell bolters, and was a candidate on that ticket lor the Legislature from Union county. A CLEW IK THE CAMPBELL CASE. The Missing Chicago Capitalist Seen In Detroit Recently. Chicago, Dec. 12. The police have made an important discovery in the matter of the disappearance of B. H. Campbell, and it is thought the new evidence will lead to some definite information regarding the whereabonts of tbe missing capitalist. The information indicates that Mr. Camp Dell has been in Detioit, and officers have been sent to make further investigations. From Detroit Mr. Campbell proceeded ot Niagara Falls, and the friends now incline to the opinion that he is still alive. SOCIAL IXFE at Para is the subject of Consul J. O. Kerby'g Sonth American letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Twenty four pages. All the news. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. The French will construct an intrenched camp at Toul. The Duluth bank which recently suspended will be reorganized as a national bank. Storms have wrought great havoc in tbe Mediterranean where 11 lives are known to bo lost Blancbard, the Aiaencan tramp, was ex ecuted for murder at Sberbrooke. Que., yes terday. General Brooke confirms the report of the fight between factions of Indian i in the Bad Lands. Tbe lawyer of a conrioted Wyomlnc eattle thief claims that tbe trial wis illegal because no women sat on the jury. Tbe biggest firm of builders in New York have failed. Peck. Martin & Co., with liabilities of $300,000 and assets of $400,000. Peter 8. Stnbenrach. cashier of the Rock Island Railway, is in jail at Peoria for em bezzlinc $19,00(1 of the company's funds. A building on Sixth street, Brooklyn, blew over and killed a young girl, tbe daughter of an Italian shoemaker, in the next bouse. One White Cap was killed and two wounded by Thomas Burgess, a Meade county, Kv., farmer, whose house was attacked by tbe gang. An unknown man who died at Tennyson, lnd., confessed that be committed a murder 20 Sears ago, for which Thomas Camp was anged. Major R. H. Hendershot, known as the "Drummer Boy of Rappahannock." was ar rested at Portland. Ore., on a charge of passing a worthless check. The quarrymen of New England quarries are again on a strike on account of the non discbarge of tbe non-union workmen, and a failure to take back all of the old men. Captain Heily, of tbe revenue cutter Bear, will appeal to the Government to aid the E. qulmaux in Alaska who, be says, are on the verge of starvation because ot the scarcity ot deer. Judge Elliott at Pine Bluff sentenced a murderer named Charles Seward to bang on Thursday, January 29. He wonld not fix tbe date at Friday because that was tbe day ot the week on which Christ was crucified. Nan- & Freund Settle. Philadelphia, Dee. 12. Narr & Frennd, who failed some two weeks ago, have settled with their creditors with notes payable in G, 12 and 18 months. Do You J&t? Well, we have the goods. We have all our stock in at way-down, lowest possible price that any goods were bought this season. Eow did we get them? Well, we will tell you; just by taking the advice from tbe peo ple we buy from. Consequently wo got in at the very lowest prices. Now we will give you the same advice. Buy now. Don't wait Send at one'e for our holiday price list, to Weldonls, wholesale and retail groceries. 15 Bis dried California grapes 1 00 Sugar cured ham per K 10) x gauon glass on can, un-coverea...., L'o 32 lbs Butler Co. buckwheat 1 00 8 lbs. white clover honev. oo oo 3 lbs. new evaporated raspberries for.. ....... 10 cans (best salmon in the world) for. oo oo oo oo albs, weyman s smoking tobacco, i lb', best chewing tobacco ....-.., 48 tt)3 new dried peas 7 lbs fresk roasted coffee (ground), 16 Sis standard A su gar oo oo oo 16 lbs granulated sugar.. 5 lbs tea (in all varieties! .... 1 oo 1 00 1 00 1 95 1 90 1 65 1 90 170 190 2 50 2 75 1 50 2 95 2 40 115 1 45 6' 05 CO bars family soap Try it. 14 ms cut loaf sugar. Large lamily scales lease, 2doz. cans tomatoes 1 case, 2 doz. cans peas lease, 2 doz. cans lima be.ms 1 case, 2 doz. cans string beaus 1 case, 2 doz. cans solid packed corn... 1 doz. cans choice table peaches....... 1 doz. cans large yellow peaches 1 doz. cans French peas. 1 doz. cans California black cherries... 1 doz. cans California apricots Family Amber flour, per sack Grandest flour in the city, per sack. . . . Try it and be convinced. In barrel.. 10 lb. kit mackerel 1 00 Delivered to all parts of the two cities. To parties living out of the city will prepay freight on all orders of $10 aud upward. Send for price list Jas. J. Weldok, No. 201 Market street, corner Second ave nue, Pittsburg. Telephone 1864. Lunch sets, table cloths, with napkins to match, fringed and hemstitched, sizes 8-4 to 14-4. Special values now offering. TTSSU HtJGUS & JiACKE. ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE Of Umbrellas. Choicest goods in tbe eity. Smiley & Co., S3 Fifth at. CHESS. All communications should be addressed to tbe Chess Editor, P. O. Box 463. The l'lttsbure Cbess Club meets at the I'lttstmrg Library. Penn avenue. The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's Hall, North avenne, every Monday eventns. i First Prize In the Alabama Problem Tourney. PROBLEM NO. 18. BY A. F. MACKENZIE. Black: 9 pieces. W a W& W7 VMfr White: 10 pieces. White mates in three moves. Second Prize In the Alabama Problem Tourney. PROBLEM NO. 19. BY JT. J. HANAUEB, DAYTON, O. Black: 7 piece. 102M mm. wm 'm m iff m m White: 7 pieces. White mates in three moves. END GAME NO. 11. Black Jones. White Mongredien. White to play and win. SOLUTIONS. The key to problem No. 13 is B to Kt 7; to problem No. It, Kt to Q 7. End game No. 8: lQR8cn, KtXQ; toKt R 6 cb. K R 2; 3 Kt B 7 cb, K moves; i R mates. NOfEWORTHY POSITIONS. NO. II. Black moves his Pawn from K R 2 to K R 4 so that White has the option of taking it en pas3ant By request we extend the time for sending in the analysis and essay to February 1. 1891. The position appeared In the issue of November 9, . copy of which will be mailed on application. THE GUNSBERG-STEINITZ MATCH. First Game. XIV. Queen's Gambit Declined. Stein Itx Gunsberg. Black. PQ4 l KS White. Black. KKl K Kta wnitc. 1. PQ4 2. PQB4 M. Q a 2 15. Castles 16. KKl it. Kt O a KtKM KtK4 (O 4. V Us (a) Kt U 3 (b) 5. l'K3 BKS 18. KtxKt QxKt 19. B Q 3 (z) KQ1 20. QKQ(b) BK3 6 Al K3IQ1 uasnes 7. KtBZ H K 1 n. iiii nr 8. B K 2 i: Kt s PK4 !() m 9. H Q2 M. Jl QZ to! QpxKP KxP v i II Bit i' on a m 1tP MtP 29. B K 2 QB4(k) PK4 PxKt KtxKt 1I1U Drawn same 1TOTJJS BY UK. STEINrrZ. (a) Perfectly new in this opening, and adopted with a view of forming a center and taking advantage of the confined position of the adverse Q, B. (b) Probably the best way to stop the ad. vauce in the center. (o) ir5PK4,PxK P; 6 P Q5, KPxQ,P;7 PxQ P. Kt K 4; with a good game. (d) A better outlet for the Kt than at K 2 later on, for the latter plan would have neces sitated white's moving his K B to Q3, where black unnld have an opportunity of attacking it by Q Kt Kt 5. (e) UKtQ3.BxKt best; 12 PxB. R Qsq; 13 PxP. Q, or KtxP; UVKi would have given white a more superior game still, (f) If 17 P K 4 instead, white would now answer 18 KtB 4. ana if 18 PxP; 19 PxP. and evidently black dare not again capture on ac count of the reply. B Q, 3, aud anyhow white gets a powerful attack. (g) White might perhaps have pressed tbe attack with more prospects of success bv 19 P K B 4, QxK P: 20 B Q 3. followed by UxH P ch. (b) It 20 P K B 4, Q Q, 3; 21 Q, R Q sq , and now black dare not take the B on account of the reply B B sq., but be wins, nevertheless, by BKto. (i) A very good move. It helps black to obtain the drawn result, and is mucb stronger tbanPQ,B4. (It) Black threatens now PQ Kt 4. and the game is now so well balanced that a draw is a fair-result Positiou at tbe finish: Black (Gunsberg): 12 pieces. White (Stcinltz): 12 pieces. STEINITZ-TSCHIGOBIN MATCH. ETASS GAM BIT. The gamo has reached the following position: Tschleorlu. Stelnltz. Whlto. Black. J. V K 4 P K 4 2. KtKB3KtQBS 3. BB4 BB4 4. PQKt4 BxQ 6. PB3 BB4 Wlilte. Black. KtQl BKt3 1" Q II 3 BB2 QUI BxP It Q Kt 1 Kt K 3 KtKtl 9. PQS 10. Qlt4 U. KtB 3 12. UK 2 13. Kt B 4 14. PQ6 15. KlTktB 6. Castles. BJ 7. P 8. B 4 KtKBS 10. tjxltp Kt5 Qtja " mil TWO KNIOUTS' DEPEJfSE. Stelnltz. Ischlzorin. White. Iliac!;. 1. Ph. 4 l'K4 2. Kt K B 3 Kt Q K B 3 3.BB4 KtB3 4. KtKt5 PK4 5. PxP KKtB4 6. BKt5ch PB3 7. PxP PxP 8.BK2 PKB3 0. KKtB3BQB4 V.'lllt;, Black. Id l'CJT II. KtB 3 Castles. Ktoj 12 KtH4 II Q 3 IS. KKtKtlPKB4 14. PQB3 BQ2 15.P04 PKT5 15. 1 Q B 4 Kt K 2 17. Kt Q B B K 3 18. PQKtS BKtS By agreement of the parties this match is postponed till the completion of tbe Guns-berg-Steinltz match. "No doubt my opponent," says Mr. Stelnltz. in tbe Sun, "trill bo abln to form a 'hole' in the ems by playing IS BR 3, which is the move he will have to seal, and which has been justly anticipated generally. Tins will sooner or later compel me to advance the GBP. and round that poner and the 'boles' in tbe center and on my rigbt wing the battle will rage." - Speaking of tbe Two Knight's game he sayai "In reply to my actusl move 18 PQ Kit, Tiohigorln had eridtnUr nothing bettir than to WW Spsaf A 1111 WW w$ ' Imp" WA ' WM A sjssyssss. sssssssa -jsvsssssa vjjs. mkfMwmwm BB B PI . WM W$M WB 'Pa & mi 5 im ..,.-.,,.. rSSSS A ('A',V TSSSffSS. vWi HH HH !is AMI f m M m HH m$k WtA iHf 1 m m m m RMS Pill 7 W ww n m Wi 2, W3, m WM A HH a WM, 5 s Hi 5 ISi pin my knight by 18 BKtS. as be Intended to advance P B 5, and with this object in view be withdrew one of bis attacking nieces from tbe king's side, which at least I consider a small paint in my favor. My nineteenth move has been scaled, and it is such an ob vious one that every chess player can guess it.". f OUR LATE GUEST. Mr. Pollock left for Baltimore on Tuesday evening last. He enjoyed bis visit here very much, and we assure him that he will receive a beany welcome whenever it suits bis con venience to make us another visit. He was in good form and the game9 were above the aver age. Mr. J. L. McCutcbeon aud be will begin at an early date three games by correspondence to test tbe validity of a rear line of play in tbe French defense, to which the former gentleman bas devoted considerable attention. CORRESPONDENCE. W. A. O., city. Your solution of problem No. 171s incorrect. We would be pleased to hear from you again and often. H.F.BEAVEB Yourgencral idea of end came No. 10 is correct, but not the details. Try it now with men and board. Your solution of problem No. 16 Is wrong. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGUSON. EEFERENCE BOARD. Black men occupy squares lto 12; white men squares a to 32. Black men al ways move first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Dnqnesno way. between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at Samuel Seeds', 98 Seventh avenue. TO CORKESPON DENTS. Positions, Problems, Games, and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed Penn avenue. East End, l'ltts bure. Pa. H. Z. WRidHT.Boston.Mass. Your letter re ceived. Many thanks for your encouraging words and clad The Dispatch meets your aD provaL Our only object will be cleanliness and tbe highest standard for our noble game. I will lay tbe other matter before the players, and you will hear from me. J. L. RAE.Buena Vista Just as X placed your position on diagram to publish it, I recognized tbe position as having appeared in acotem porary a few weeks ago, with the same con ditions, black to movfi and win. Your name will be entered, and will look forward to seeing you. R. R. Reynolds Yours received and will publish it next week L. Abmsteono Yours received, with many thanks. Come often. H. Lindsay Many thanks for information, and will publish it next weec. Onr object is to give due credit to the right parties. W. H. H. S. We received your problem through the kindness of Mr. Patterson. Ac cept our thanks. W. H. Tyson, Big Run.Pa. Your correction of game 18 came to band through Mr.Patterson, for which we return thanks and will publish it next week, A. J. Dtnlap Did you receive our letter? We feel anxious, not for ourselves, but for our friend. W..T. English. If you had it not on hand, I hope you advised him by mall. PROBLEM NO. 17. BY W. H. H. S., WASHINGTON, PA. White. w mti&mt m1 . FJ 's.,S. VX'SJ. wm ww wzm WfM m m m m Black. Black to move and draw. PROBLEM NO. 18. BY Iu ARMSTRONG, BLyTDSDAXE. FA. BlacK. White. White to move and win. GAME NO. 19.-PAISLEY. Flayed between J. P. Connell and L. Arm strong. Blytbsdale, Pa. by correspondence. Mr, Connell's move. 5M Map 17 18 j 19 teg 20 zltgraiiliWzii jj mmW II 1 I s$z w;m m mm mm mm w rm? 1m Wa ii fl W WA &IaP W rm W W 'Km ' "wW " " JW2 ' ' WWt. ' ' " M & M u mi 0m fM w$ 11-16 27-J4 8-15 21-17 9-14 10-7 24-13 20-27 23-19 8-1 1 28-22 23-32 8-11 31-24 14-23 32-27 11-15 27-24 22-18 8-10 19-10 1 20-18 J2-27 4-8 24-20 7-14 17-14 14-17 24-19a 2522 2 8 26-19 6 10 22-13 Black 10-14 28-24 14-18 14-7 10-14 wins. 29-25 10-15 22-15 3-10 19-10 18-20 1910 11-18 30-28 12-23 (a) 24-20 would have drawn. GAME NO. 20-CENTER. BY JOSEPH MAIZE, Jl'DONALD. PA. 1115 1019 711 1C-19 11-22 29 2319 24 8 30-2G 23- 7 27-23 8-14 8-11 I 11 9-13 328 IS-27 24-19 22-17 26-22 35-23 31-22 25 2 15-18 11-15 1216 2- 7 27-31 19-18 17-14 28-24 22-17 We have tbe following fine position BY us. jiaize: White. Black. Black to move and draw. IP ill tevm HI mmimfA 31-28b 2.'-2l 27-3t 10-19 23-19 6-2 19-10 2326 10- 8 '18-23 6- 2 14-10 "6-2: 26 31 20 19-15 19-U 139 IS 12-1 '28-30 0 1 23-18 9- i 10-14 14-18 9 28-28 IS-19B 18-14 9 S 52-27 18-23 16 18-23 2-6 14-10 16 9-19C 2319 19-23 15-18 g 5-1 12-8 23-27 6-10 23-18 6-9 18-14 6-10 21-19 193 24-19f 22-17 26 8 3 '30-28 10 7d 18-23 9-13 1015 10-15 19-15 23-19 19-15 17-22 1-15 3-7 28-23 7-11 23-18 5-1 15-lSh 1519 15-10 '19-23 15-10 18-15 drawn. 7 3 S!-18 11 IS 26-23 1 6 la23 13-9 21-28 U-6 15-18 VAEIATIOSr 1. 16-11 26-30 19-24 30-28 7-lls 26-23 14-13 27-23 18-23 6-10 26-23 27-32 H 7 30-2l' 16-il 27-23 11-15 23-19 18-23 2319 26-30 1915 14-18 3217 72 W-14 11-7 23-27 15-19 19-23 23-28 11-15 23-26 15-19 23-26 17-31 27 24-30 24-19 27-23 16-201 23-19 16 19-16 26-31 19-16 18-23 drawn. 7-11-2 30-26 7-2-J 23-18 19-24 6-10 15-19 31-27 10-7 23-18 32-27 14-18 L 2-6 18-14 24-27 VAEIATION 2. 3i-27.4 09 123-19 122-13 19-15 I S 14 2ll-3t 7-10 I 9-11 129-25 13-9 it-7 27-23 31-26 W-i7 120-21 15-11 I H-J8 I J drawn VARIATION 3. 19-23 21-17.5 7-2 1 17-1 J I 1-1 129-23 80-26 26-23 23-16 18-14 18-U 114-17 23-w 19-28 - IS-lk 1 13-9 II draws 22-18 lSO-23 28-a J2J-H U-iaJ VABIATION4. 7-2 6-10 26 110-15 I 6-10 1 15-19 drawn VARIATION 5. 19-16 1 18-14 73 128-22 I 37 1 30-26 I I drawu Same as variation 1 at S. (a) Janylers-Anderson variation S at this point gives 13,17, thus: 13-17 I 18-22 22-13 I 23-18 15-22 IS-9 6-13 24-19 16-20 23-18 16 27-23 But Robertson's Guide gives 19-15 in place of 27-23, and notes the result nsa white win. J. McFarland. in the Weal Lothian Courier, fbl Iohs Robertson for 44 moves and shows a draw on Robortson'splay. J. R. Nasmytb, in the same journal, follows Robertson tor 40 moves, and, by a stronger move than that adopted by Rubertson, sustains Robertson's claim, and prevents the draw shown by McFar land; I2tb to 13th moves are given In reverse order to avoid a white win by 24-20 in place of 20-23, as given in the work quoted. (b) Begins solution to our fine problem No. 9, with only one niovo for white's 21-19. as shown on our diagram. We hope our readers will go over it care I ullr, as we think it is onn of tbe finest endings we have ever seen published. VARIATION AT C. 21-19 I 17-31 10 6 I 23-13 1 6-10 Same as 23-27 15-10 27-23 2- 6 20-23 Trunk 19-15 31-27 6- 2 I 30-26 drawn at D. VARIATION AT D. 14-10 I 22-17 H-10 I 17-13 I 10 6 I 23-28 VARIATION AT r. 29-25 18-11 25-18 26-22 9 7 draTa" (f ) 21-27 26-31. drawn as whites, must return to 27 and unite the two kings as in trunk; otherwise it is plain sailing for tbe black kings. (g-b) Tbe positions are identical if white permits an exchange. Blacks secures the move, and draws easily. (i) If 16-19 and carrying the kings to the op posite double corner, blacks draw as in trunk. Checker Gossip. In Pittsburg at present we bave a very heavy crop of champions in the checker arena. It is very amusing to hear their excuses when de feated. They were not trying, they say, and just allowed the others to win. When do they really play their game? Whit we need at pres ent is some good player to visit Pittsburg and do like H.. Z. Wrieht, of Boston. Mass., last spring: give us all an unmerciful laying out. Tben tbe champions will wither like weeds hoed in the sun. We see from the Turf that Wyllie's forfeit has arrived to cover ilr. Reed's, and be is going to sail late In March or the beginning of April from Austalia, so by the 4th of July the great world's championship match will bave been played in Chicago, and, our prediction is, it will remain with tbe old man. James Wyllle, now 70 years of age. H. Z. Wright, of Boston, will In a short time make a tour of Canada. While on his tour he would like to visit Pittsburg and Big Run, Pa. We would like to hear from Mr. Tyson and the Pittsburg plajers, and will be glad to render all the assistance in our power. His last visit was one of great pleasure, although our scores were very low with hlic just aa low as with Champion Reed, on his last visit. Players visiting Allegheny City can find a place to entertain themselves at a game on Webster avenue, off North avenue, la Wise man's shoe shop. A great many players con gregate there, and some very interesting games areplaved. The proprietor is a good player himself and fond of the game. An irritated throat is soothingly treated by Br. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old estab lished curative for coughs and colds, and all bronchial and lung trouble. EUROPE Is covered by Special Cable Let ters from all the Capitals. See THE DIS PATCH To-Morrow. 24 Pages. ANNUAL HOIXDAY SALE Of Umbrellas. Choicest goods in the city. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth av. 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At Druggists, viz: I OnMrketSt:Fltmlnf j.Son,41J; Mwnch'f, JlJ.Tor-j p renca u Co., 118: JleKcanio'i, u ujer , , un, I Great Bt.: Oiimth'i, 301: EcOni'i, cor. eth: On Centra , ATe.rHoore',, V3: 8ehwelti,r,,J33; onwjiw ay.: j 3. Bck',, 139; Sc!raclnnnn,,; Stnclty J. Co.. oor. B Fulton: On Penn Are. Klmtnel u Co.. 001; Hubert, e I1S3I; StcCnlloajhi, 1300; Stnctj',, 1301, 1 M0l, Hj4t:'i, em; Etilen, 6009; lUnkln',. cor.611; Ontia- AT.:Kean-,161.StokeIj' J53; Schaefer1", 3S0 Ilirig't.j MIA. Vlnv.l...1. fii lan3Udl.nn Ave. and 334 Ht. : iltcConnel3.Co.,cor.Vlne On Prankitown Are.: Free-3 ,Sou,ll; Duqncane rnannaey. tin; J. Kerr, Jr;, M7 ( On Canon: TVieeol'', 1M; Horman't, 1M4; Crben'i, 11M: Orar't, I333H: bitter J. Zelller, SSI; Mnrto'a, , 0!; Gralnalaen',, 7 W. ; Koch'a, cor. inn; On Bntler: , Lanje'i, 1601; Harlwl7',4016; On Main: Slontltomen'a, ( 1M; Sarearar'a. cor. Webal A"v S Emannel'a, 151 W ( ATe.; Wnlta J. Kellenberier. 103 Fulton! Emannei u ( ! AnnlrH tr.OAt.nnla inrW TfliI V Cm. LItrtY O'l I jLniruM- vs At ft iv i- ium'K'b. a nrrrDiii smv u 4.a,UamrrTin'i,GlNii.of.; uiurTener r, vi nwuwiviH At 'Pntt.r-i. lion m,-.i st . ulna. 1 Alil'-JCt'uD ATe.Ii ZolItr, 19th an.l rtr: Troth's. 4- iwM Atb.;i ucwniirJ, 4JJI Mwrif ATP ; Mtammrje , j -mer Ays.; Hamilton ., Walnut tud lfcllfmte; Hw- tbonra Doqnejn UeUhtt: iff tr r FflTTirW rTTv. On FtderaJSL: Heck's 7tlfto IM; ElienUU, 1; Me-1 Brine' Fhanrudes cor. Onio, alio i jear a, vuj Hobcca8t.tHIiDbaKl.'i,63,NIy,l 400; On BeaTr( ATa,t Flaick'i, in: Dlca, 53;Oa Mo: O- V. HaerlnCa, , 14-W XT tr.- 1M si!..-...' 414 Irnrl ,1a Son. 99t On Chwnnt: straaufeya, : Walther's.M alio lH;i QralV i- Co.. M Lacock; If onto'. St MrClnra Atb-u n. Haarinj'i, 115 JnnJata;fotwrs, Waihinston JLt. andFrtmont;8tltt'i.l57FnnATe.tArm"r,sJtTaylor;i Latrr't. Arch and Jirknon; lUnsoM'n,. M Lowryji 'imarf a. IS Anflerann: in una: oriiuiii, -w ".. WbnlcMle: TV, J. G.liiwwtrw.; a v. ntne-mi-. I- ii. Barrla DmcCo.; U. A. CelUr Cu.j ticMr-r.s, Cbes- rVWVWWVVVerWrWarVWVWVVVVVVVVVl OCU-C9-W3 TEXAS AND MEXICO. Bt. Lonls to Dallas in U Honrs. HU Loots to Fort Worth in 25 Hours. And correspondingly qnlck time to all principal Texas and Mexico points. "THE TEXAS SPECIAL" (VIAIIION MOUNTAIN ROUTE) Bares Passeneers from S to 12 hours. Through Pnllman Bullet Sleeoing Cars, St. Louis to Dallas, Forth Worth, Oalreston, Anitln, San Antonio ana Laredo, n. v. xuYfntuwv, Qsntral Passenger Agent, Bt. Lonls, Mo. del&oi $$K RATLKOADS. ia.S31I.VAMA KAILICOAU-ON AND , rto- Knr s ikxi. txalnt leT Union Station, nttshurSi as lollowi, .Eastern BUndiri MAIN LIKE EASTW AKD. Sew York and Chicago Umlted or f unman Ve tlboIedatlTat7:!3a.m. Atlantic Express dallr ror the ui. tat a, in. Mall train. JallT. except Sundar, S:a.m. 3ua dar, mall, 8:40 a. m. SaTexpressdallTatS.'OOa. m. Mali express dally at 10 p. m. rmiadelpbia express daily at 4:90 p. a. Eastern express dally nt 7:13 p. m. i st Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Oreensbnrjr express 5:10 p. m. week days. Ucrry express 11 rco a. m. ireet days. All tnrons-h trains connect at Jersey City w!t! boats or Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. X. V.. avoiding double ferriage and journey through 2i. l.CltT. Wall's Accom.. 6:15. 7:10. 9.tO. 10:30 a. m..r2:lj, 2:00. 3r2). 4io3. 5:3), 6j, 7:10. 9:40 p. m. and 12.10 a. m. (except .Monday). Sunday, I2H0 a. m., 12:25, 2:24. 6: and 9:40 p.m. "WlUinsburg Accom., 6rt. :40. 7:00 a. m.. 12:01, 4:00. 4:3d. 5:21. 5:40. 6:50. 6:10. 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. Sunday. 12:40 and 9:16 p. m. Braddock accom., 5:3), 6:50, 7:4a 8:10, 9:50, 11:13 a.m.. 12:30.13, Z-Sti, 4:10.6:00, 6:33, 7:20, 8:21. 9:00 and 10:45 n.rn.. week ilars. Sunday. 55 a.m. SOUTHWESl- STEHH KAIL.WA.1. For Uniontown. : and 8:35 a. m., 1:45 and 4.-25 p. ro. Week days, trains arm fiom Uniontorrn at 9:45 a m.. 12rii 5:35 ands-w d. m.. weekdays. WEST lEN2i3YlVASlA DIVISION from FEDEKAi. ST. station. Aiiegneny Olty. Hall train, connecting for Maln-rllle... (:55 s, m. Express, lor UiairsTllls. connecting for liutler :.Up.m. Dntler Accom 6:20a.m.. 2:25 and Kp.nu SprlngdaleAccom9:00. 11:30 a.m.3:3 and 6:20 o.m. Clarcraont Accom 1:30 p.m. Freeport Accom 4:15. 7:50 and 11:40 d. m- On Sunday 12:35and 9:30p.m. North Apollo Aeeom ll.-COa. m. and l.-OOp- m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:3) a. m. BlalrsTllIe Accommodation 10:30 d. m. Trains arrlye at FEUEK AL STKEET STATION. Express, connecting from Duller 10:32a. m. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35 p. ra. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m.,4:p.m BlalrsTllIe Accommodation .....9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m.. iS.7:25 and 11:10p.m. On Sunday .10:10 a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Eprlugdale Aecom.6:37, 10:53 a. m., 3:45, 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40p.m. JiONONUAKKLA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station, mtsourg. as fol lowst For Mononeahela City, WestBrownrritle and Uniontown, WHO a.m. For Alonongahcla Cltyand West BrownTtlle. 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:5i n. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1:01 p. m. For Mononeahela City, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.. week days. Dravosburir Ac. week daya,S a m and 3:20 p. m. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:35 a. in.. 4:15 6:3andll:35p. m. Sundar. 9:40 p. m. Ilrltet offices 5:7 amnhnem St.. 110 Fifth art., and Untun station. CBAS. E. FUGU, J. B- WOOD, General Slanager. Gen'IFass'r Agent. S- From Pittsburg Ualon Statlosu lfennsulvan.aHnes. a 5 Trnals Rub by Contral Tima. koCt5"we3T system-panhandle ho era. i !U for Cincinnati and St. louls. d 1:15 a, in.. d 7:10 a. m..d sai and d 11:1j p. m. Dennlson, 2:4) p. m Cnicago, a i:jj a. in. ana i:w p. m. Wheeling, J:10 a. m 12:05, 6:10 p.m. Steuben Tllle. S&ia. m. Washington, :I5. 8:35a. m.. 1:55, town. iT 11:35 a.-m.. 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15. 930 11.00 a. m.. IAS, 6:30, d :. BrldgeTllle. 10:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 13:45 p. m., 10:00 Tbaixs AHElvrrrom the West, d 2:10, d 6:00 a. m.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennison, 9:30 a. m. Steu-benTllle,5-06p.m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. , m.. IWtf. S:p. m. Burgettstown. 7:1 a. m., S 9:01 a. ra. Washington. 6:55, 70. 8:40, 1025 a. m.. 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansneld. 5:30. 5:53, 8:30, 11:40 a. nC 12:4ST3:55. 10:00 and S6:20p. m. Bulger. 1:U p. m. McDonalds, d 6:3a a. m.. d 9:00 p. nu Noirrn west system-ft. wayne koute.-- l.eTe lor Chicago, d 7ii0 a. m., d 1 123'. d ISW, d l:, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:10 a, m d 12:2u, d 1:00. and except Saturday 11:20p.m.: Crestllne.5:45a.m.,t'leTeland, 6:10a m.:12:45d 11:05 pT m and7:loa. m.. Tla F.. Ft.W.&C.Ky.:New Castle and 1 oungstown, 7t a. In.. 12:20, JJjp. m.:Youngstown and NUes. d 123) p. m.:Mcad Tlile. Erie and Ashtabula. 70 a. a., 12:M p. m.: NUes and Jamestown. 3a p. m.: Alliance, 4:11 p.m.: Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43, 3-45 p. m. : BeaTtr Falls, 4:00 p. m. : iiejLtet Falls, SS:20a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30a.m. UxrxRT from allkohest Bochester, 6S!0 a. m.: Bearer Falls. 8j15.11.-00 a. m5:i p.m.: S 4J0 p. m.t Enon. 3.-00 p. in.: Leetsdale. 50. 9:00, 10:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:15. 2:. 4:30- 4:45. 50, 6:15. 730, 9:00 and S 8:30 p. m.: Conway. Mua p. m.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a.m. UltAIKS ARMVE i nion station from Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:50, d6:00, d6:35 a.m.. dSiWaud de:50p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, liW, d635a. m.. 5&5 and 6:o0 p. m.t Crestline, 12:30 p. m.: Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6a0, 10:15 p. m.: NUes and Youngstown. 0 6:50 p. m.; Clereland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling and Uellalrc, 9:00 a. m.. 2:20, 7 JO p. m.: Erie and Aslitabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.u.: NUes and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.: Bearer alls. 7:30a.m.. S 8S5 p. m.:.Ketsdale. 10:40 p.m. AnniTE ALLEOiiEST, from Enon. s.oo a. m. Conway 6.40 a.m:Kocneater,.40a.m.;BeaTer i alts. 7.10 a.m..S 12:30. 1:00, 5.30 and SJ:15 p. m.; Leets dale, 4.30, 5.S0, 5.1 6.50, 7.45 a. m., 12.01, 12.43, 1.4575.3V 4.30, 6.30, 9.00 and S 0:05 p. m.; Fair Oaks, S 8.5 a. m. d. dally: S. Sunday only: other trains, except SuuiJav. JOSEPU WOOD, General Manager. E. A. FOKD. General Passenger Agent. Address. Pittsburg. Pa. BALTIMORE AND OHIO EAII.KOA. Schedule Is caret .November 16, 189S. Easterm tine. .-i."lM. t. r.-k. ... .. IW llHUlUKLUO, Urn i Baltimore, Phlladetphu and New York, 8r30 a. m. and 9:20 p. m. For Cumberland, S:0Oa, m., 31:10, 20 p. m. For ConnellsrUle, ts:40, "80 and S3:35 a. m., tmo, t4:00 and 9r20 p. m. For Uniontown. tS:40. 8r00, JS:35 a. m.. :l:10aad 34r0op. m. mandtS:00a.m. and tiiio and 14:00 p.m. For Wasnlugton. Pa., d.ci. jy:30 . m "33Z, J5U3) and and 111:;-, pn!? For Wheeling. i:0S, jsiJ, . m lOS, T:13 and lu3p. in. iorCIcd nn d St. Louis, 8r35a.m 7:43 p. m. For Cincinnati, 111:55 p. m. For Columbus. 8:05 . m., r7:45anillll:rkiD. m. ForNewars. "S:C5, a. m, 7:45 and 111:55 p. nu For Chicago, S:05a. m. and "7:45 p. m. Trains arrive rrom New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 6:45 a. m,, 7:ii p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 3:25a.m.. s.oo p. m. From Wheeling, "srii, 10A5 a. m., :0U, -S:00p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore Waahlngton. Cincinnati and Cblcag. Dally. iDally eicept Sunday. SSundayonly. ISaturiay only. TDally except Saturday. 1 he Pittsburg Transfer Company will call jk and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders lcrt at It. & U. ticket ordce, corner Filth are. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 SmlthneM street. J.T. ODELU CHA3. O. SCULL. General Manager. lien. Pass. AsenU IITTSBUKO AND LAKE KKtE 1SA1LKOAU C051PANY. schedule In eiTfCtNorember IS. 190. Central time. P.JfcL-K.l!.K. DarAKT-For ClereLand. 4.3a -8:00a.ra..l:35.4:2u, "9:45p.m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 4:30a. ra., l:3o, 9:15p.m. ForButTalo. Sft)0,10:0a. m iOX. "OHl m. For Salamanca, 3:00 a. m.. '1:35 p. m. For loungstown ana senujue, va;u. .w !:. M:2n, -O- p. m. For Bearer Falls, 4:Jl 70, asMlO. lOSOa. m.. 1:35. 310. '40, 5c, 9:45 p.m. For hartlers. 4:', 1S:33 a. m 5:J 6:53, 7-X0. 7:A 18:0,,.i.i-i. "9:10, 10:00. 11SS. a. m &JL IZIU W-d i!4CV 3:J0. 3:35. VOS. 14:33, 4:15, a:Ji a-i. !:45. luiju p. m. . ABnirE From Cleveland. S.Sl a. m.. 'VZ-ja. 5:4U.7:5Jp. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. I.ouls. luava m.. '12:30. 7o p.m. From Buffalo, S:Va.m 12:30, 105p.m. From Salamanca, "8:30, 10-OJa. m.. 1i2:JD, 7:5" p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle, t:3, 10:u0 a. m 12iL 5:4 -7:53. WalSp. m. From Bearer Falls, 620. '6:-ffl, laa, '10:00 a. m '1210 1:20. 5:40. 7aoi. lUaHp. m. P CAY. trains for Mansfleia. 7:J0. 11:35 a. m., SA" P. m. For Esplen and Beecnmont, 7:30 a. m.. 3:55 p.m. P C. . trains from Mansfleld. 7aK, 11 :30 a. m.. 3:45 P- "- 'roiu Bcechmont, 7:l'A 11:39 pmMcK. r. K. K.-Depabt For New Ha ren :43, 17 .MO a. m., '3:00 p. m. For West New ton, 0:4 17:40, 9:3 a. m.. 3aX), 55 p. m. ABJtTTE From New Uaren. 9:C0 a. n, 14:10, 5:00 p. m. From West Newton, 6:1a, 9:U)a. nu. 133. 14:ia BOTp. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and BeUe Vernon, 6:30. 17:40, 11 CO a. iu, 13r00, 3:50 p. m. from Belle Vernon. Mononcahala City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 70,19:00. Bkt 125, 14110, 4:40 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. e39SmlthHeld Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD Trains leave Unlin station (Eastern Stand ard time): East Brady Ac, 6:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 F. M.); Elttannlng Ac, 9:00 a. m.: Unlton Ac, 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:03 p.m.; Oil City and DuBols Express, 1:30 p. m. : lialtou Ac, 3aXI p. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 35 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:55 p.m.; Klttannlng Ac, 5:33 p. m.; Braeburn Ac, 630 p. ra.: Huiton Ac, I'M . m.; Buffalo Ex.. daily. 8:43 p. m. (Arrlrlngat urralo7:3)A M.): Huiton Ac, 9:40 p. m.i.Brae hurn Ac. 11:30 p. m. UnurcB trains Emicnton. 9 a. m. ; Klttannlng, 12:40 p. m. : Braenurn. 9:tu p. in. Pullman Parlor Cars on daytrrtnsand Sleeping Car on night trains between Plltsounr. anil Hultalo. JAS. P. ANDEltbON. U.' Alt.: DAVID MCCAHUO. Gen. Sup. jllTjBUKU AND WESTEUN KAILWAY Trams (Ct'i Stan atlme) Leare. Arrire. Mall, Butler. Clarion. Kane. 6 JO Day Ex., Akron. Toledo. laa Butler Accommodation 1:09 Greenrllle and Butler Ex.... 1:40 Chicago Express (daUy).... 2:15 Zellenople Accom 4:25 Butler Accom 5:30 a m 4:55 p m 7u0 d m a m a m 1130 a m p m P mi p m p m 3:35 p ru 11:00 a xn 5:30 a m iai m First class fare to Chicago, 110 50. Second class. t av. I'uuuan xuuet sleeping d-.!ir. car to Chicaz Prrranuno and casti.esuannon k. it bummer Time Table. On and after March 30 1830, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on erery day, except Sunday. Eastern stand ardtlme: Leaving PltUbarg-630 s, m.. 7:10a m 8r0ua.m., 9:30a. m.. 11:80a. m.. 1:40 p. m. 3:40 p.m., 5:10 p. m.,50p.m.,6:0p.m..90p.m. 11:30 p. m. Arllngton-5i40 a. m 630 a. m.. 7U a. ra., 8:00 a. m.10:3)a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p.m. 430p. m .5:10 p. in., 5:50 p . m., 7:10 p m., 10:3 p. m. Sunday trains, lear lng Pittsburg 10 s 12 JO p. ro., "2:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m..7:15 p.m.. 9 JO p m. Arlington 9:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 1:05 p. m. 4:3) p. m., 6:30 p. m., 8:00. JOHN JAHV. SnnL MBEI13, GAS AND 8TEAJI FITTKKa, J38SSI. ueaiera in uas irixtnres, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD .PIPE, HOSS EXtt - Special attention etran to Natural Gas Fitting, " il SMITHFIELD ST, FmSBUBO, PA. . Telephone 768, ja7-6V-Tn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers