'W- 13 THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH SATUBDAY, APBIL 25, 1S9L 4 I THE PUBLIC FORUM. Some Inlereslins Letters From Thoughtful Headers of The Dispatch. CAUSE OF THE REVOLT IN IKDIA. & Friend of Physical Culture Criticises the Governor's Veto. QDAIXT QUERIES FEOil EVEKY QUA&TER lo the Editor or Tut Dispatch: Heading your correspondent, "B.H.G.'s," setter, I quite agree with him that the cause of the outbreak in India cannot be attribut ed to the opium traffic But your corre spondent goes farther, and claims that the trouble has its origin in the native dislike to English rule, etc Now, I thinK E.H.G. is as wide of the mark as those who advocate the opium traffic theory. A long residence in India and a habit of observinc the ex pression of the native mind make me compe tent to give an opinion on this subject. In my dealings with highly educated and intel ligent natives I have met bat Try few who bave expressed dissatisfaction at English rule in India. They rightly attribute the advanced prosperity ot the country and the enlightened and intelligent condition of the better class of natives to the opportunities afforded by a beneficent government for the attainment of these advantages. The Gov ernment has not only instituted and encour aged the different schools and institutions of learning among tbe natives, but rewards, pecu niarily, those who attain to a certain high pro ficiency botb in English and Oriental branches of scholarship. India is neouled bv the followers of two creat religions Hinduism and MoUaminedanism.-Of course, there aic many minor beliefs, but tbe above are the prevailing creeds. The jealousy between their respective votaries is intense and universal, and tbe hatred toward each other is as fierce as ever existed between Christian and Moslem in the Middle Ages. Now, should tbe British give up their power in India, tho ruling power would devolve upon either Hindu or iiLssulman. Which uuuld It be? Ask any educated Hindu whether he would like his country ruled by a MusMjlman. I have heard the question asked in India a hundred times. The answer invariably is: Uo, not by any means. Reverse the situation, and askallus sulmau whether he Mould like Hindu rule. Not under any circumstances. I have heard scores of educated and intelligent natives of both creeds say that not only bave they no complaint to make of English rule, but that a wltbdrawal of it would plnnge tbe Empire into an interm inable and bloody religious war. The real cause of the trouble is the incessant intrigues consequent upon uncontrolled ambi tion on me part 01 tue scions 01 me many royal houses, who aspire to the possession of the crown of the many petty sovereignties which exist, especially in lbs "hill country," as tbe part of India bordering on the Himalayas is called. These divisions of tbe empire have always been noted for political intrigues, hav ing never been entirely subjugated, although they are under tribute to ibe reigning Govern ment. Let one of these rajahs but leave bis capital, ev en for a journey or a bunting expedi tion, and some designing and aspiring Prince tampers with the Rajah's army and gains tbe support of some of the nobles, and a revolution ensues. Tbe Rajah's weak defenders are orer poncred, and tbe strong arm of the rJntisb is invoked to sustain and replace him in power. There i no such idea in the native mind as a general uprUing against Gi eat Britain, as was the case of her colouhts in this country in 1776. Even during tbe mutiny in '57-58 only '- small part of the country was involved in tbe upris ing. Tbe majority of tbe natives were even then loyal to tbe English. Natives of India are no fools. They know Whence comes the general prosperity, and they know also that they would suffer loss In every way by a change of rule. Thev know on which "side tbeir bread is buttered," and do not de sire a change at all events a change which would place the reins ot government in the hands ot the nabobs, either Hindu or Mussul man. At least such feas been my experience after many ears of residence in Bombay, the -luuiiKmi irrovi'ices auu me jrunjau. A.I.TOOXA, April iii. D. S. W. A Country Fireman Talks Plain. To tbe Editor ofThe Dispatch: What is the matter with city fire depart menu? We read in all tbe papers In regard to city fires that tbe departments were on hand m a very few seconds, fought tbe fire nobly, loss $500,000. loss 1,000,000, etc I was at tbe fire on tbe bouthslde, in jour city, last Thursday, and will say that if the management of that fire was a sample of tbe management of all city fires it is no wonder they are so disastrous, and tbe inhabitants of the city ought to be very thankful they are not burned out of house and borne. When I arrived at the fire I noticed a mau with a white hat on. Five or six firemen were standing on a shed on the side hill near a stone walL another lot opposite them pouring water into the rear end of the building, the water running down through the grain sacks and coming out at the bottom floor and run ning down tbe alley in a stream nearly large enough to supply 3 our shin canal, when you get It finished, and not doing a bit ot good. On top of tbe building in front were a uumber of fire men chopping tbrougn the roof. At the same time there was a. solid mass of fire and flame under tbe roof working down Into the straw and feed, I asked a policeman who. had he been as big as be seemed to feel would have weighed five tons why the did not get up there and throw a stream under the roof on tbe fireand put it out. He said: "You fool, that's just what those men on top are doing cutting the roof ofT so they can get at the fire." He Intimated 1 had belter keep my mouth shut. This nearly took my bie&'h, for I could have taken a nozzle and hose up under that roof and put that hre out in sbort order. If any country fire department had cot done better than your city department at tfi fire the bojs would have cuyed us. But finally tbe roof was chopped off and the man with the white hat came aiound and directed a stream of water on tbe totally destroyed roof and building. There were, 1 believe, 10,000 gallons of water thrown tj one that did any guud. While telling this to a friend a nicely-dressed little man came along My friend said I bad better not let him be r me say anything about the fire. He tried to Kep order at flres, said my Inend, and a man might get a fine or 30 days for telling how to put a fire out, specially a man from tbe country, and right out loud be fore any person. I watched tho lmlo man awhile, and soon saw that the mom ha tripri tn keep the street cars moving tbe less they moved, and the more he tried to keep the teams from getting mixed up tbe worse they got mixed. 1 al o noticed that on the street crossing, com li'g out Irom the railroad to go over the bridge, a solid mas of teams on each side were de tained for over an hour, because thev dare not drive over a hose. Now, if these officials will each leave a good cigar at jour office for tbe editor and for the writer, I will tell them bow. at an expenso of cot more than 10, they can make a little bridge of plank, carry it with the fire depart ment, and put it over the hose when laid down. U hen they will not have any trouble Ith teams or teamsters, fur they can drive over hose ami not hurt it. I also intimated this lu my friend, but be said there as nothing in it or tbe offi cial would have bad it long aco, for he was a Ten' smart man. 1 asked my friend it he was the same man who ordered one of his men to pull a high brick wall down on top of another building after the Weldin fire He said it was, lint as no person was killed there was nothing wrong about that. He then wanted to ascer tain howl happened to know so much about city affairs, ana I told him I read The Dis PATCIL I think, as the old lady said, some thing ought to be done. couxtry Fireman. LEETOMA, O., April 23. Consul Kerbcy Heard From. To the tdltor of The Dispatch: Will you be good euough to insert a cote in Tue Dispatch to this effect, to refute some of tbe slanders Washington correspondents have sent out against me. You know tbat be fore coming here I published a book entitled, "On tbe Yr ar Path," in which one chapter was devoted to an exposure of tho blacKmailers and lobbwsts of the Newspaper How nil c. It will be remembered tbey tried to prevent my continuation, knowing very well tbatl should tell the truth and expose their schemes about boutli America. My letters bave been taken advantage of to excite the ire of a single Brazilian, Dr. Mendonca, the Minister at Washington. A successor has been appointed, but I bave cot been officially recalled, though I should take it as a compliment to have secured tbis notice. Everybody knows that I resigned three months ago, and demanded relief by every single steamer since. The salary does not nay the expense of boarding of Coi.sul. and tue fees are uot enough to pay contingent rxpenses. bo the silly charge or insinuation abuut pecuniary transactions becomes at once apparently absurd. There is no mouey to steal. 1 hall, however, pav all pi bills and leave Tlliout bavins to ask any uue'a consent. Xhey probably refer to my predecessor here, 9frns I bare been ordered to Investigate. I find him "bict" toalarjre amount. Tbis mm has many friends here, as ne used the Consulate in the interests of certain shipper!, and these, hare purposely misrepresented the facts. 1 do no; return, but en op the river to Peru, and shall give TlIK DISPATCH the correspond ence fully. I shall remain in the Amazon country and fijbt it out on this line if takes all summer. Vindication will come soon or late. J. Q. Kbbbkt, Para, Brazil, April 9. Consul. The Physical Culture Veto Criticised. To tbe Editor or The Dispatch; As I am not a close reader of tbe political news from Harrisburg I have not, until this late date, received information in regard to Governor Pattison's veto of the Dill to enforce physical education in tbe public schools of the State. To the mind of those who hare perused the document, it is evident that His Excel lency disdains bothering his execntive head about non-political matters of no Interest to any particular party. Nobody conversant with school education, as generally conducted, would, apparently in earnest, rise and proclaim that the relief and rest from study (for change of work is rest) afforded by a judiciously ap plied gvmnastic system would "eventually be enmesb burdensome as to practically defeat the purpose and change the character of tbe public schools." Since the vanishing forever of the gladia torial glory or Rome, iu days of yore, no such pedagogical earthquake as predicted In the Governor's veto is recorded in history. On the contrary, every expetieuced educator holds it is necessary to comDIna bodily with mental training if we wish to approach perfection; and it cannot be denied that the bodily health pro duced by physical exercise must tend in a large degree to add to the mental energy and develop the intellectual faculties. Of late years an im mense interest has been taken in the mental edncation of the people, but the same amount of concern has not been displaved in tbeir physical education. It is strange that this should m when most modern educators at borne and abroad agree upon tbis point : That nothing would tend so much 10 increase the health and vigor of auatioc asa comprehenMve scheme for assisting tbe youth of the popula tmn to obtain healthy physical exercise. Be sides the inestimable value of the health that a physical education produces, it brings out many other characteristics ot infinite benefit to tbe country and community at large. There can bo no doubt that such exorcises develop habits of good order, owinir to the dis cipline and self.restraint ifecessary to conduct a gymnastic ami. competitions also require control of temper, and without truthfulness they could not be carried on. Healthy compe titions, involving exercise, must do a great deal to promote that love of fair play and apprecia tion of pluck whlcb-bave specially character ized the American people for so many years, and also stimulate that generosity nf mind and character without which this Republic could never have done so much in the cause of civil ization, humanity, liberty and justice as she has oone. ALEX C H ALLBECK. ALLEGHENY. April 24. Tbo Church Set Right. To the Editor of The Dispatch: Apropos of the much-discussed special tele gram in the Sunday issue of The Dispatch week before last, I ask publication of tbe fol lowing from tbe Catholic Columbian, Colum bus. O.: "Bishop 'Watterson, when shown tbe state ment that he and Archbishop Corrigan had as sured Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., that in case a civil divorce is granted ber 'a special dispensa tion will be forthcoming from the Catholio Church validating it from the standpoint of church law and ethics,' said it was false in fact and misleading in context. Bishop Watterson bad never beard of tbe marriage said to be in tended and docs not believe it. He said the context of the statement might lead people into error concerning tbe church doctrine and practice in regard to matiimony. Neither the Church nor any other power can dissolve the bonds of a once validly contracted and con summated marriage, nor in case where a sepa ration of husband and wife is permitted for cause can the Church authorize either party tp marry again during tbe lifetime of tbe other. The bishop stated further that he has had too much respect for Mrs. Blaine to believe she in tends to attempt such a marriage." W. F. G. Pittsburg, April 24. Ballot Reform Suggestions. To the Editor of The Dispatch: In considering the ballot reform legislation, I beg to suggest that the numbering of ballots should not be done away with. It is an excel lent guard against any dishonestly disposed election officer that should be maintained; but it should be made a legal offense, to be severely punished, for anyone to tamper with tbe bal lots, or lor any election officer to disclose the ballot of any voter. Let all the safeguards of free action and secrecy of the Australian sys tem be thrown around the ballot, and let tbe numbering requirement stand, so that If the ballot box is brought into court the identity of any individual ballot may be established. The law should also prescribe severe penalties for tampering with the ballots or disclosing tbe names ot voters corresponding with the nuai br. Ballot reform on these lines will lift up politics and benefit tbe Commonwealth. PlTTSBCRQ, April 24. REFORMER. A Chance for Old Campaigners. To the Editor of The Dispatch: Will you kindly give a resume of the change in tbe general business prosperity of the United States during tbe last six years, com mencing with Cleveland's election 7 It is to settle a dispute as to the prosperity of tbe country. D. M. L. Southbide, April 24. The country seems to have got along fairly well under both parties. We prefer to let tbe politicians quarrel about tbe party claiming the most credit. If we had had a little less pol itics perhaps we would have been still more prosperous.! A EIceno Wager. To the Editor of The Dispatch: W bets tbat when a married man gets a license and dies tbat tbe license dies with him, and that his wife cannot use it. O bets that his license cannot be transferred to his wife. Reader. Pittsburg. April 24. The license has to be transferred in accord ance with law. It expires with the licensee. Who Wants an Ancient Book? To the Editor of The Dispatch: I bave in my possession a book printed in London in 1692. Tbe title is, "A Guide to Church Fellowship and Order." Can you tell me what it is worth or give me the address of a collector? It is in first-class condition. John J. Gray. ' Pittsburg, April 24. Wants a Poultry Book. To tbe Editor of Tbe Dispatch: Sib Will you please inform me if there is a paper or magazine published that treats of poultry, and how I can procure it 7 subscribes. Pittsbtjbg, April 21 Write to your nearest bookseller. He can procure it. TWENTY-FOUR Pages To-morrow. THE DISPATCH will liave fTerjthinfc from everywhere In this big nninbor. Don't miss It. ladles' Blazers. Over 200 stvles in tan, bine, cream and black from ?1 75 to 510, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Special for Saturday. One of our specials for to-day will be a lot of those 89-cent jerseys. No need to dwell on tbeir value. Come and see them. Guskt's. New Dress Novelties. Large and select stock of English and French plaids, Arlington suitings, Henri ettas, serges and fancy dress novelties at ex traordinary low prices, at H. .T. Lynch's, 438-440 Market street. WPSSu Those Sailor Salts Will be sold to-day for 69 cents, all day, if they last as long, but to make sure of get ting one yon had best come early. Guskt's. -Hello, 11861" "Hello." "Send me a case of Pilsner beer. My folks like it best of any beer we know." Get Johnny a Gun, One with which be can have some amuse meut without fear of doing any damage. To-day we will give one ot those BureKa repeating guns with every sale of $3 and np in boys' clothing. Gusky'S. Hillions of rolls wall paper to be sold at a price, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 63, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. ITS Here's a Chance To-dav, and only for oic day, re ill offer 150 dozen nercale shirts, with two col lars and one pair of cuffs at the ridicplons l. .....,....,, GUSKY'S, J. price of 39 cents. QJHIIESS.- All communications should be addressed to the Chess Editor, P. O. Box 483. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library. Penn avenue. The Allegbenv Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's Hall, Worth avenue, every Monday evening. PROBLEM NO. 49. rComposed for The Dispatch. 3 EIB.lt. JOSEPH. Black: 3 pieces. White: 6 pieces. Wbite mates in three moves. Criticisms invited. GAME ENDING NO. 10. End game No. 23. which appeared in tbe issue of March 7, IS91, between Captain Mackenzie and Mr. Judd, showing that the Captain could play an end game proper with correctness and skill, an important bat very rare accomplish ment, as Staunton truly remarks. Tbe two endings, which we now publish, illustrate tbe imaginative capacity of tbe Captain, bis in sight into the latent resources of situations tbat arise in tbe mid-game, the disclosure of which constitutes the poetry of chess. Black Mackenzie. 32 & '4 H!2. M J&J5Ka. vMom, JS-SCEH3 White Blackburne. It was black's turn to plav, and he concluded the game in the following elegant and finished style: 29 xx. QxR; SO PxQ: B B 4 ch: SI Q, B 2, B R 8 ch; 32 Kilt, BxQ, and white resigned, GAME ENDING NO. 11. From a game played at tbe Manchester Club, October 2,1889. Black-Mr. . White Mackeuzle. It was Captain Mackenzie's turn to move, and the game concluded In the following brilliant manner: 1BQ5, RQ,R3:2 RxEt ch, PxR; 3 QxP ch, QxQ; 4 B B o ch, RxB; 6 R Q, 8, mate. MACKENZIE VERSD MASON. Played July 15, 1873. in the International Chess Congress, at Paris. Score, translated from the Tournament Book: X.R. FBEXCH DEFENSE. prime. 1. PK4 2. PQ4 3. Kt (JB3 4. 1'xP 6. KtB3 6. BQ3 7. Castles 8. B K. Kt 5 9 ,IH HP HP up ' f&tw& 'Awi " W IMP Wa wm Zm tzZsTSa ' Vma fm Wm mb mm mm A HP ! M WA 63 4m i m mm m ills mi r 'WM W& PH ir7z ffiZffi', AiNMf? Wtf$ m ml wiwm IJMZ'A im WM HP HI f& WA Wk m?A vSifi ill - 42M; & fill f1 fm ll H I ft mkm dtps - sf a up up a up Black. White. Black. PK3 9. HxKt I'xB 1'Ql 10. Kt K K 4 K Kt 2 KtKBI 11. QKI KK1 PxP 12. P B 4 PBS B Q 3 13. U B 3 Kt Kt 3 Castles 14. Q K K B Q B 2 KtBl 15. KtK2 BQ2 KtK.2 16. KtKtS QKKKt Black Mason. White Mackenzie. White mates m six moves. QK6cb lvHttSSch KtxB ch KxQ 120. P Kt 4 ch KxP K.B4 HxKt Kill 21. KKt3cb 22. B K 2 ma(e MACKENZIE VS. BLACKBURNE. Played in the Bradford Tournament, England, InlSSS. IJII. Zukertort's Opening. White. Illack. 1. KtHB8Py4 2, r o 4 a Kt s White. Black. BQ3 KiB2 QltQ PB? 3. f a. s r it a 112 KtK 15 3 POKt3 PQ-B4 1! ivt 2 Kt B 3 QKtQ2KQB OastleS PxP I'xP 11 y 3 32. II UB KOB2 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 33. P O It 4 BUKtt 34. K K 1 .ub v a 35. Kt K 5 36. BxKl Kt B4 HxB Kt3 KtKSch Qh: KxB Kt Kt 6 eh KtK5ch KKK12 37. 0 03 38. BB4 10. rum uatiM K Bl ii. n ki 1'Kiii 40. 1' K i 4L I'XB 42. KB 2 12. PQB3 Ktli2 13. PQB5 BOS 14. F(JKt4Pltkt4 15. Klll QB3 16. PKt3 HK11 17. KtK 3 PKK4 18. KKt2 QKt2 19. KtxB PxHt 20. Kt Kt 1 I' B 4 21. PKt5 KtQl KKHtl KtKBJ 23. I'm Pxl'ch 24. KtXP V Kt 5 15. Kt It 4 PBS 26. B Q 3 Kt It 4 27. Kt Kt 6 I'm ch 28. K B 2 K B 3 29. QB2 PKt3 4i KKI it. PK1I5 B U3 BxKt 45. 1" It 6 46. 47. 43. 49. 50. Ql'xB(a)KKB2 KAua r aio KxP P.xPch KKt2(b)KB7 ch A. nil n. lit 51 KK4 KB 6 52. PK7ch KKI 53. 1 1, 7 OxP 54. (XK (jB4 ch OB7 KtxQ ch KtxB Keslgned(c) ki:i 56. Ql 57. KKti 53. KXP NOTES. (a) Mate in three moves if PxR. (b) Mate in three moves if KxR. (c) Tbe attack on the K side breaks down, as usual in the Q, P game- while the attack on the Q side wins. Tho game is well conteeted by both players. MACKENZIE VS. L. PAULSEN. Played July 221 1887. in the Frankfort Inter national Congress. 'Score and notes translated from the Congress book. LTV. Sicilian defense. .White. 1. PK4 2. QKt B3 3. KtU3 4. V Q 4 5. KtxP 6. li Q B.t 5 7. Catties S. P K It 3 ft. BK3 10. K Kt K 2 11. 111)! 12. fS 4 13. 1'xKt 14. KtKtS 15. OKIK2 16. OIJ 2 17. P B 5 IS. QUO 19. UKtS 20. KB2 Black.' PQB4 CJKtBS Kt B3 I'xP White. 21. KtxP 22. PxKt Black. KlxKt P B3 tJUS BQ6 V Jl:i KHZ QU3 I-xl' l'Kt4 Bit 1 KKtT JJKUre) 23. BK3 21. KtKt3 25. Q K 1 (c) 26. KB02 XX XT PQ3 BQ2 l'Kl 12 Kt3 27. QB2(d) a. on 3 29. Q Kt 4 S0..PKKJ 31. VXl ch li Kt 2 Castlei PC) its Kt K 4 (a) 32. PUS S3. 1 1(0 l-y Kt4 PKt6 BKt4 PQ1W PK4 31. Q B 5 35. Kit 2 IKtlCh KB 1 rqi 11 Itllt UxK (juts ch 89, UBSch Ueslgns. PxP(b) NOTES. (a) Tbis move and tbe following one are weak, as they Improve the position of tbe ad verse nawns. (b) If 20 xx. P 0,5. white retains til" advan tage with 21 1! R U. K It 1: 22 BxB.cb. KxB: 23 B PxP. B PxP; 24 CJ Kt 5. Q. K 3; 25 RxKt, RxR; 26 Kt R 5 ch, K U 2; 27 KrxR: or if 21 xx. Kt K 8:2! BxB, KtxB;23QR6. BK;21QRK R, P B 3; 25 B PxP. RxP: 2ti Q. R 1 (c) inaaecisivauiure. (dj Tat art with which white gradually W& mm Wm w yz mmmmt mm mm m mm mm iBiB IP S Pi tbe attack is very finely conceived. (e) A serious mistake, bnt black's gams lost anyhow. Steinltz-Tschigoln match. Evans: S3 Q, R 6, Pa4;37FxP,KKU:S8PQ, 6. Two Knights: 36xx, RxP,S7 KtxR, BxKtt 88KKtl.BQ7 Solutions held over till next week. BUTLER TOURNAMENT. Tbe tourney began on Wednesday evening, April 22, with 12 entrants, divided into three, classes, as follows: Class A. Rev. STH. Ydung. H. A. Stauffer; class B, J. A. Heydnck, John Bcbsirlng, J. Cas tor; class C. a F. T. Pope. W, Heydricks, K. Hovls. H. A. Siller, B. M. Price, G. Pope and H. Stauffer, Class A gives the odds ot the Kt to class B, and the odds of the R to class C. There are three prizes 1. a gold medal: 2, set of Staunton chess men; 3, Morphy's games. Rev. Mr. Young leads, with fire wins and no losses. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BY J. B. FEJtaTJSOiT. REFERENCE BOARD. Black men occupy squares lto 12; white men squares 21 to 22. Black men al ways move first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Dnqnssne way. between Etxhth and Ninth streets, and at Bamuel Seeds', 88 Seventh avenue. TO CUKHESrON DENTS. Positions, Problems, Games, and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed P. O. Box 35, East End, Pittsburg. Pa. L. S. Head Many thanks for favors. Mr. Paul, Courtnay, Pa. See last issue of Dispatch for solution to Harry Lindsay's problem. Tbe address of A. C. R. is 170 Mad ison street, Chicago, III. J. L. Rae It your solution is as good to J. P. Reed's problem as it was to the others you will certainly be entitled to great credit. We will give it next week and we will see how the critics handle It. To solvers of prize problem All the answers wa bare received are in favor of another trial for the badge, so Tue Dispatch will select a problem. Next week we will give it to our readers, on same conditions as first problems, open to all the readers of The Dispatch. PROBLEM NO. 51-END GAME. Prom the Temperance Caterer. 1 Black A Jordan. Whlte-l. A Kear. Whiro to play and draw. Mr. Rear played 25-22, and lost; can any of our readers send us tbe draw f It is very neat. -Ed. PROBLEM NO. 62. BY lb M. STEARNS, DERBY DEPOT, IT. H. Black 2, 18, 22, 26: king, 25. White 5, 20, 31. 82; king, 15. White to move and win. Mr. Stearns offers a prize for the above in the Westbrooke Vhroniclt. Solutions can be, sent to G. K. Merrill, Checker Editor, Saccarappa, Me. GAME NO. 79-DEFIANOE. Played in March, 1891. in Minneapolis, Minn., between L. S. Head, champion of Minnesota, and Mr. C. T. Davis: Mr. Head's move. bring the queen to WmMM smmmm ISgPjopiiiz j I7jg I8fg 19 i I 2S 2' H Z8 Mil 33jilgirzll Wa HP yam mp mp BBB Hi 'Wiik iHPsjiiP HP JilPii Hi 11-15 25-9 11-15 23-16 10-17 30-25 23-19 5-14 82-27 8-11 M-a 5- 9 9-14 29-28 14-24 27-23 17-28 25-21 27-23 69 28-19 2-6 31-22 10-I4b 8-11 25-22 4- 8 22-18 6-10 Head 22-18 9-13 19-16 -14-17 a 19-16 won. 15-22 24-23 12 -19 21-14 1 6 : X : (a.) 169 alone draws. Bee Robertson's Quide. (b.) If the above play is sound it corrects the "books," and Champion Wylie should be pleased to see play far a draw after 1417. GAME NO. 60-FIFE. Played between Jame P. Reed, chamDion nf America, and Q. W. Tracy, of Klnderhook, N. Y. Contributed to The Dispatch by Mr. Tracy, with notes. Mr. Reed's move. 11-15 23-19 9-14 22-17 5-9 25-22 I 4- 8 a 23-18 b 10-15 19-10 7-231 18-13 27-181. 1 1-18 12-16 ' 20 4 2217 22-250 18-22 (a) Newraove tome. (b) I think this white's best reply. (c) Tbe game was ultimately drawn, bnt I would like to see some play from tbis point by your able critics. We bono to hear from our readers on the above. Any game in which the champion has part cannot fall to be very interesting. Checker Ed. GAME NO. 8b-WiLL O' THE WISP. Played in the first round of the English Na tional tourney. Black, Gardner White, Tescheleit. 26-23 6-13 9-13 2-.,5 24-20 1521 13-22 28-19 25- 9 8-11 11-15 10-17 69 16 6-10 14-23 23-19 29-25 28-24 16-12 28-24 26-19 9-13 17-21 8-11 6-10 14-17 17-26 22-18 27-23 3-28 31-27 19-16 30-23 15-22 5 9 b 4-8 10-14 10-15 7-14 25-13 24-20 19-16 27-23 28-19 16 7 13-17 a 9-13 12-19 2 6 9-14 3-10 2114 2523 23-16 2419 19-10 12- 3 Tescheleit won. Time, one hour. (a) Butler beat Dunne with this move;Tescbe leit claims tnat Is a loss for Blacg. (b) 8-11 Is stronger, bnt the London champion states that he has analysts showing that it will not draw. GAMEN0.82-GLASGOW. The final game between Beattle and Dunne in tbe second round. Black, Dunne White, Beattle. 11-15 914 811 10-19 15-18 25-30 22-17 IS-9 17-13 24-15 11-15 6-2 8-11 6-22 19-24 0-10 18-22 30-25 23-19 a 26-17 22-17 15- 6 17-14 15-19 H1G 59 11-15 1-10 22-20 22-18 21-20 28-24 26-23 b 13-9 14-10 10-6 1G-23 4- 8 24-23 2b 31 20-30 1S-23 27-11 24-20 3127 9-6 21-17 01 7-16 1619 15-18 1413 30-26 Drawn. 20-U 30-28 23-19 6-2 1713 3-7 2-6 18-22 18-23 26-22 25-21 29-25 27-24 2- 7 13- 9 7-16 9-14 22-28 10-15 23-23 I ;22 18 25-22 19-15 c 7-11 9- 6 J (a) Declining another trial at the "Beattle eambit,"as A yoolbouse facetiously calls the NVhite Dyke. (b) The tyro will perceive that If 3218,14 IS, 28-19, 15-24 17-14, 10-17, 21-14, 1-5, black wins. (c) Many pt the experts think tbat Beattle should have won this irame, but as he only re quired a draw to win the beat, safety was his motto. ' James Hill. ENGLISH TOURNAMENT-END GAME. The tollowloc Is tbe ending of the first same between Beattle and Freeman, In which the latter tried tbe "Ayrshire Lassie" opening atralnstthe Liverpool expert: Black-1, 4. 7, 10, 12, 14, 18. WMte-15. 19. 21, 24, 25. 27, 32. "White (Freeman) to play. 24-20 6-11 I 20-11 127-31 17-13 I 14-17 4 8 2522 15-24 7- I 23-18 21-14 27-23 II. -15 1 117 131-28 26 182 18-27 1611 I 24-27 23-17 10-15 Black 32-23 7-16 1 33-19 28-22 19-10 wins. The following snows .tne enaiou lro t second gams between Beattle and Freeman) & IS, 21. King-is. TO, iD, SO. JUnfc-Z. IS White fBeattiel to Dlav and draw. Here the Liverpool expert sacrificed the man on 10, tbe play proceeded as tinder: Blaok-I. Whlte-6. 10 23-19 I S 10 25-29 1019 Drawn 1-10 1 S IS-S 17-22 3-11 by 28 10-M 9-H 3-8 19-24 fourth 1S-23 69 I 22-25 20-18 12-16 posl- E-l 14-18 I 14-17 19-12 24-27 tlon. Sin the fourth game between Beattle and Dunne, tbe latter, like Richmond, fell into a nicely-devised trap, and lost the game. Tbe following is the. ending: UIsck-3. 5. ft 10, 14, 24. Whlte-7, 22, 23, 25, 26, 30. Black (Dunne) to play. 10-15 9-18 24-27 118-27 32-27 I 9-14 72 2-6 2-11 11-18 18-22 I 1J 9 14-18 3-7 27-31 27-32 59 I Beattle 23-14 6-2 23-23 22-17 17-13 won. The following shows' the somewhat peculiar ending won bv Jordan from Tescheleit: Black men on 1. 2, 15, ID, 20, 21. 22; wbite men on 11. 1G, 17, 26, 28, 31, king on 8. Black (Tescheleit) to lllav? I "" 2-6 II-7 22-25 23-30 17-14 W. wins. The following is the end of the game In which McLay, late of Glasgow, equalized the score against Freeman, ex-chaniplnn of Lon don: Black men on 3, 6, 6, 7. 8, 13, 20; white men on 14, 18, 19, 28, 30, 31, 22. White (McLay) to play: 7-3 I 1-5 8-11 69 7-2 28-25 3-7 25-29 11-18 18-15 62 23-18 14-10 32-27' 11-16 13-17 22-31 26-23 18-15 15-18 26-30 31-26 2-4 18-14 106 S-Il 2723 6- 9 17-22 23-19 5- 9 17-22 30-25 15-10 19-16 16-12 62 6-10 23-18 9-13 a-1& 18-15 9-13 22-20 White 10-6 30-23 4-8 2-6 10-15 wins. 18-22 31-26 15-18 13-17 18-22 Tbo following shows tbe ending of tbe first game played 'between Gardner and Granger Black men on 1, 6, kings 7, 31; white men on 9, 13, 21, king on 14. Black (Granger) to play: 7- 2 I 13- 9 7-2 24-27 I 13 11 28-32 M 17 I 2K-22 15-19 6-10 I 27-3.! 18-23 5-14 10-15 22-18 S7-24 19-23 21-17 17-10 2-7 19-24 10-13 32-28 Drawn 31-28 9-5 2-6 24-27 23-27 Tbe following is tbe ending of the nineteenth game between Tescheleit and Jordan. Black men on 2, 3. 5. 6, 7, 9. 13 and 2S; wbite men on 14, 17, 18. 19. 22. 23. 25, 23 and 29. Jordan to plav: 6-10 I 28-32 7-11 32-27 23-26 26-23 19-15 I 13-15 16-7 15-11 22-17 18-15 10-19 9-18 3-19 27-23 13-22 22-18 23-16 17-14 22-15 2S-.3 25-18 B.wns Tbe following is the endinir won bv Christie from Horsfall: Black men on 1,;3. 10. U, 23; white men on 6, IS, 1?. 31, 23; black (Horsfall) to play: 10-14 10-14 17-22 25-80 I 30-25 15- 9 6-2 6-9 81-27 14-18 1-10 14-17 1-25 37 White 9-6 26 9-14 27-24 wins. The following fine ending between Jordan and Christie in the third round and second game. ''Will o' the Wisp" opening. This is the position: Black-2. 4, 7. 12. 13, 17, 20. Whlte-11, 14, 23, 27, 28, 30. 31. White (Jordan) to move. 14-9 5-9 17-22 33-21 24-19 17-13 7-16 22-25 25-29 29-25 23-31 23-IS 9- t 9-14 18-14 31-23 19-15 14- 9 17-22 25-29 2 6 25-30 IS 19 6-10 6- 1 14-17 2824 26-22 15- 8 9-5 13-17 29-25 8-11 30-28 19-23 Draws. 1-5 23-18 2218 22-17 18-W 17-21 48 21-25 26-23 32-23 H. CHRISTIE, ENGLAND'S CHAMPION. London, April 11. The-great championship oontest is. at an end, and Henry Christie, of Sunderland, Is the winner. It fell to William Beattle, of Liverpool, and Christie to contest the final round. They played two very line drawn games on Thursday. Op resuming yes terday Christie again formed tho Dyke, and early secured an advantage in position. This he so improved as the play went on that be forced a man from his opponent, who there upon resigned. Their second game, in which Christie formed tbe single corner, was the finest example of draughts play in the tourna ment, and was won by the Sunderland expert after a splendid end game. A third game played in the evening having resulted in a draw, Christie won the tie with tbe score: Christie, 2: Beattle, 0; drawn, 3. Bcattie wins second prize, Jordan third and Freeman fourth. In tbe minor tnurnev Gardner de feated both Granger and Butler, taking first prize, while Granger and Butler took second and third respectively. Iff" Gould in Woon tockei Reporter. A Sweeping Challenge Frum Reed. Chicago, April 21 James P. Reed, cham pion checker player of the world, has issued a challenge to the American players which they caunot afford to overlook. He will play any ono of them a match in Chicago for 500 a side and pay reasonable expenses. He will also make two matches with any of them for $250 or 300 aside; tbe first to taKe place in Chicago and the second in the city in which the acceptor resides. The challenge is broad, and probably C. F. Barker, of Boston, will accept the second proposition. CHECKER GOSSIP. W. Gardener, of Leeds, has won the consola tion prize for losers In the first round in tbe English tourney. Granger second and Butler third. H. Shearer, a boy of 17 yearshas won the championship of Dnndee, Scotland. Joseph Maize, of McDonald, Pa., was at headquarters on Saturday evening, and had a very pleasant time with the players. TWENTY-FOUR Pages To-morrow. THE DISPATCH will have everything from everywhere In this big number. Don't'mlss It. IB" CIIIZEHS' HANDS. A Kansas Convention Provides For a State Exhibit at the World's Fair. Topeka, Kan., April 24. The conven tion for the pnrpose of raising money for a Kansas exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair adjonrned tbis morning after adopting a plan for the raising ot $100,000. It is probable that the money will be con tributed by the various counties of the State in pronortion to the wealth ol each county as it appears from the reports of the asses sors. A Board of Managers, consisting of nine member', is to have charge of the mat ter until the State takes charge through its Legislature. BEVEBE OK A LIVE STOCK CON CEBIT. A Special Committee of the Illinois Legis lature Presents Its Report. Spkikgfield. III., April 24. A special committee of the Legislature which has been investigating tbe Chicago Live Stock Ex change, presented its report this, morning. It finds that the exchange has boycotted tbe American Live Stock Commission Company; that its charges are unreasonably high, and that in other ways it is conducting its busi ness in a manner detrimental to the interests' of tbe country. The document was accomDanied by a bill pointing out a remedy of the evil. Perusing Dr. Jayne's Almanac one day, 1 found the different medicines men tioned, aud tbeir specific uses. At the same time, I was under the oppression of a severe cold and couph, which rendered my voice and feelihgs such as to make it a bard task to perform my practical duties. By nsing Dr. Jayne's Expectorant and Sanative Pills I could talk freely and sing to the top of my voice. Such is tbe result of your medicine, and I therefore take preat pleasure in rec ommending it to the afflicted. Eev. George V. Edwards, Smitntown, li. J,. December 27, 1890. Don't Pay Custom Prices For your new spring suit. Our line of dress suits for gentlemen at $15 and $18 is tally equal to the custom made, both in material and workmanship. TJp to the highest standard of style and a perfect fit. Gusky's. 9 Extra long cream, pink and block silk mitts at Cosenbaum & Co.'s, Refreshing and thirst-quenching. Iron Cily Brewery's beer. Telephone 118G, pave Honey on Hats And be in perfect style at the same time by getting your spring derby at Gusky's. All tbe new shapes in square, or round crown and in new and beautifnl colors from $1 24 up. Gusky's. LACE Curtaiks at any price you may want, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67,' 69 and 71 Park way. its Grand Opening To-day of boys and qjiildren's straw' goods;. f ILI-.V " SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Medicine Trust is "Busted!" WE HELPED TO DO IT ! We did it with bur little hatchet, cutting down the prices. Just for fun read Our Price List, and carefully compare our prices with the regular prices; then you will no longer wonder that a Department store does such an enormous business in PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES ! Our new list is now ready and will be mailed, free of charge, to any address. Write for it. We quote a few articles, jusc to show how we do business. Regular Prices. Our Prices, Allcock's Porous Plasters Allen's Hair Restorer .poninaris water Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer's Vita Nuova Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer s Snrsaparilla Beccham's Pills Benson's C.i peine Piasters;....- Bcschee's German Syrup . Brown's' Bronchial Troche Brown's (Fred) Ginger. Bull's, Dr., Congh Svrup. Burnham's Sarsaparilla -uuruuc& oi uuu xubicio. ........--- Burgoon's System Benovator California Syrnp of Figs Carter's Little Liver Pills Cuticqra Resolvent ; Cnticura Salve e of Health Danger's Essence Dalley's Salve . Eckert's Ponierme Cough Balsam Fellows' Hypophospbites GaifieldTea Hail's Hair Kenewer Hamburg Drops (Koenig's)... Hartman's Peruna Hebra's Viola Cream Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Olive Ointment Hood's Pills - ....... Horsford's Acid Phosphate Hosteler's Bitten. Hunyadi Janas Water Husband's Magnesia. , Imperial Orrauutns Jayne's .Expectorant. ..'. .., Jayne's Sanative Pills 'K'.itlffnmn'a fttilnlmr Ritterg ........... Kennedy's Carbohne Kennedy's Medical Discovery Kidney Wort, Liquid Koenig's Hamburg Drops Laird's Bloom of Youth Liebig's Extract of Beef, large Liebig's Extract of Beef, small. Liebig's Beef, wiue anrt iron Lnefluud's Malt , Maltine, plain - Maitiue, with Cod Liver Oil Maltine, Ferrated McLain's Liver Fills - Mellin's Food, larze -- Munnen's Sure Corn Killer 25 Moeller's (Peter) Cod Liver Oil 1 Q0 Morse's Indian Root Pills - 23 Moxie Nerve Food XX 50 Moxie Beverage - 25 Nestle's Milk Food CO Orange Blossom (McGiU's) 1 00 Oriental Topth Taste (J. & B.) 76 Paine's Celerv Compound....... ......... ... 1 00 Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion 50 Phillip's Cod Liver Oil , 1 00 Pierce's Favorite Prescri ptton... ...................... Y..,.....f 1 00 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 1 00 Pierce's Pill. ............ aO Finkharu's Vegetable Compound 1 00 Piso's Consumption Cure 25 Pitcher's Castoria - 35 Piatt s Chlorides, ................-..-.-........ ot) Pond's Extract, small, ........ ...........---...- 50 Quinine Pills, 2 and 3 grain, per dozen Badway's Ready Belief , 50 Radway's Pills 25 Becamier Cream (with and without glycerine) 1 50 Recamier Lotion... ..... ........- 1 oO Recamier Powder, large. ................ ,.,.. 1 0Q Becamier Powder, small 60 bl. Jacob s uil.-.....-. -.. .............. oO Saunder's Face Powder. , 40 Sozodont(Van Buskirk's)...., ' 75 S. B. Cough Drops 5 Schenck's Maudrake Pills 25 Schenck's Seaweed Tonic ,.., 1 00 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil .' l 00 Seidlitz Powders , 25 Seven Barks , 50 Shaker's Extract of Roots 60 x&rrnni s &cizsr. ,,.., x 00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil I 00 Warner's Safe Cure ; 1 25 "Warner's Safe Pills ,. 25 FLEISHMAN & CO., 5043 506, 508 Market Street, .SCRIBNErvIljgf BJSADY SATUBDAY, ' APKIL 25. This number is also noteworthy for its fiction, containing the conclusion of the much-praised serial "Jerry;" the first of a two-part story "An Alabama Courtship" by F. J. Stimson; "A Speoter of Folly," by Octave Thanet; "A Fragment of a Play," by Mary Tappan Vri3ht; "A Toledo Blade," by T. R. Sullivan. A short illustrated article by E. H. House describes "The Temples of Ise," by the renewal of which the Japanese preserve unimpaired the type of national architecture. Alexander Cargill contributes a carefully prepared paper on "Shakespeare as an Actor," with notable illustrations from the collection of Henry Irving, Esq. There are also a brief essay on "Dream Poetry," With curious examples of verse composed in dreams; poems, and The Point of View. 3S CENTS A XUMBEE; $3 OO J. YEAH. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. ' ap25-35 'TfrSHOEteTAILEftS; UllDEK ClftTAIfl CONDITIONS WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A tQOOTtJm V ftKOC.HIT CAIFSKIK.DOIGOLA 1 SO THAT AT THE J0 OF THE 1 IT WILL STAND YOU CUT SUIT fZ PER PAIR. CTAIL PI1CC AT YOUR OPTION C00SS STAMPED OR I If YOU DROP US A POSTAL CM X Yen wnx Receive run. IftrOQMATIOn. H? f 'Hnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw u ii zu imCrt s: w sss i A&S V SlJfx J.HEAN54CO. vgS - mrZ S 10 90 17 60 88 67 68 20 17 50 18 4Q 20 58 70 75 39 15 75 40 75 18 15 1 00 22 65 40 70 40 68 J8 15 37 70 23 23 55 67 . :"" ' j ? r 00 00 00 00- 23 '15 75 ' ' 5 . . 25 ..-.3.Yt i 00 00 - ,...,,,,... ?.? 00 50 25 0Q 50 x 0 20 25 v " '. 25 50 00 CO 1 00 50 1 0Q ?5 25 CO 1 00 35 35 75 ;oo 25 1 00 15 83 75 1 20 7.5 40 60 75 39 48 60 83 8i 75 15 60 20 64 23 id 22 40 75 47 80 39 75 80 70 i J 1 50 1 00 50 75 1 00 50 1 00 "& 1 OQ 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 75 ... 15 70 18 30 40 35 10 37 :5 I 00 125 85 45 40 28 50 4 15 75 70 20 40 50 83 75 90 15 nr25 .... 25 .... 1 25 THE MAY SCRIBNER contains two especially important articles: "The Ship's Company," by Lieut J. D. Jerrold Keller, U. a JJ., with numerous illustrations, the second article In the series on THE OOBAN STEAMSHIP; and "Broadway," by Richard Harding Davis, admirably and characteristically illustrated by A. B. Frost, the first la the series on THE GREAT STREETS OF THE WORLD. PITTSBnEG AND CAbTf.E 8HANNON K.-K. Winter Time Table. Un and atter JUrch 30, isaa nntll farther notice, trains will run ai fol. lows on every day, except Sunday. Zailera stand ard time: Leavlnj; Plttslmr-a) a. m.. 7:10 a. m.. 8.0U a. m., 9:30a. m., 11:30a. m.. 1:40 p. tn., 3.40 p.m. ,6:10 p. m.. 6:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 8:30 n.m.. ll:Klp.m. Arlington 5:40 a. m., 6 13) a. m.. 7:10 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 10:33 a. m 1:00 p. m.. 2:40 p.m.. 4a0p. m . 5:l0p. m.. 5:50p. m 7:10 p m., 10:30 p. m. aunday trains, laavln Vlttsburir 10 a.m. ll& p. TO.. 3:30 p. El.,' 5:10 p. m., 9-M p. in Arlington s:iu a. in., 13:10 P. m.. 1:50 p. in., 4: p. m., 63) p. m- JOHN JAUN. bupu HOUSEKEEPERS WJLTj 1IND IT TO tbeir advantage to buy tea sets, silver--ware, knives, forks and spoons, etc.. etc., at WILSON'8 JEWELRY BXOBE, 61 fourth avenue. Flno watch repairlBi a specialty upl-rrs --, RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OX AHD A7TIB JJKCXMBZR 29th, IS9X Trains will leave Union Station, Pltlsbors. as follows (Eastern Standard Time: MAIN LTNE EASTWARD. New York Chicago Limited or Tollman Vest! bme cars dally al 7.15 A. m arriving at Harris burg at 1.63 F. ., Philadelphia 4.45 r. L. ew York 7.00 r. v., Baltimore 4.40 r. at., n ashing ton 5.55 F. it. Atlantic Express dally at 3.20 A. M.. arriving at Harrlsbare 10 30 A. at.. Philadelphia 1.25 T.U., Hew York 4.0' r. at., Baltimore 1.15 f. ir., Washington 2.25 r. ir. Mall train daily, except Sunday, 5.30 a. it., ar riving at Harrisburg 7.00 r. a., l'hlladelphia 10.55 r II., Baltimore is. 49 p. 11. Sunday AUU Uay Express dally at 8.00 A. v.. arriving at Har risburg 3.20 r. it.. Philadelphia Wr.H jfew Yort 9.35 r. M., Baltimore ,.ou p.m.. Washing Sn8.Ur.3r. Mall Express dally at 1.00 r. M arriving- at Hr risbnrg 10.45 P. it., connecting at Harrisburg wrki Philadelphia Exnress. Philadelphia Eanrcs dally at 1.30 p. if., arriving at Harrisborir 1.00 A. M-. Philadelphia 4.25 a; l., and .New York 7.10 A. M. Eastern Express at 7.15 r. M. dally, arriving Har ris burg 2.25 a. M.. Baltimore 6.20 A. u Wash lngton 7.3V A. 11.. Philadelphia 5.25 a. m. and New York 8. 1)0 A. It. Fast Line dally, at 8.10 P. M.. arriving at Harris burg 3.30 a. jr., Philadelphia 6.50 A. t.. New York 9.30 a. It.. Baltimore 6.20 a. K., Washing ton 7.30 a. m. Alt through trains connect at Jersey City wlta boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y., avoldingdoubleferryage and Journey throogft HewYort City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3.40 t. V. Ureenibarjt Accora.. 11.15 P. M. week-days. 10.33 P. U. bnndavs. Greensburir Exnresa 5.10 P. v.. except Sunday, ijerry Express ll.C6A.ii.. ex cept Sunday. Will's ACCOin. 8.15,7.20,9.00, 10.30 A. X.. 12.13. 2.C0, 2,20. 4.55. 5. SO, 6.25. 7.40. 9.40 P. v.. andl2.ll A. M (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10 A. v., 12. 25, 2.25. 8. 40 and 9.40 P. X. WilUnsburg Accom. S.C0, 6.40. 7.00 A. H.. 12.01, 4.iO, 4.35. 20, 5.40. 5.50. 6.13, 10.10 and 11.40 P. X. Sunday, 12.40 and 9. IS p. w. Braddoclc Accom. 5.50, 8.50, 7.40, 8.10. 9.50, IL1J A. at.. 12.3 1.25. 2.50. 4.10. 6.00, 6.35, 7.20, 8.25. 9.00 and 10.45 p. M. weekdays. Sundav. 5.35a.m. SOUTH-WEsTPENN' RAILWAY. for (Jnlontovp 5.30 and 8.3i a. 11., 1.43 and 4.2J p. u. week davs. 310.NOGAIIELA DIVISION For ilunouzahel (Jltv, Weit Brownsville anil TJnlontown 10.40a. M. for 5IonongaheU City and West Brownsville 7.55 and 10.40 A. it., and 4.50 P. u. Do Suuday, 8.55 a. a. and 1.01 p. u. I or Monongabela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p.m. week days. JJravosburg Accom.. J.00 A. M. and 3.20 p. M. week days. West Ulzabeth Ac com. 8.35 A. M., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 P. at. Sua day. 9.40 p. a. YKsr PENNSYLVANIA D1TKION. From FKUEltALSrUEtrrsTAriON, Allgheny City: JIall train, for Blalrsvllle 6.55 a. x Express for Blairsvllle, connecting for Butler...., 3.13 P.M. Bnller Accom 6.20 a. M.. 3.25 and S.45P.K. SpringdaleAccom.9.00,l!.50A.)r.,3.30and 6.20P.M. Claremont Accom 1.30 p.m. Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.10 P. X. Un Sunday 12.35am! 9.30P. it. Apollo Accom 11.00 A.M. and 5.0OP.M. Allegheny Junction Accom 8.2U ju M. Blalrsvllle Accom 10.3UF.M. BSr Tbe Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call far and check baizage from hotels ana residences, lime cards anil full Information can, he obtained at the Ticket Offices-No. 110 Filth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. CHAb. E. PUGH, J. H. WOOD. General ilanaer. Gea'IPass'r Agent. PITTSBUBO A2JU LAKE KKtE KA1LKOAD CU3IP AN Y. Schedule In elleci December 14. 1530. Central tine. P.&L.K.K.K. lPAUT-For Cleveland. 4 30. 8.00a.m..'l:35.4Oa. "9:45p.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loals,4:3ua. m.. '1:33, 9:45 p. m. For Buffalo. 8:00. a. m 4:31. 9:45 p.m. For Salamanca, "3:00 a. m.. '1:35 u. m. For Younfrstown and New Castle, 4:30, "3.00. 10.00 a. m., 1:35, MiSB, 1M p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:30, 70, 8n, 10:00a, m., 1:35. 3.30, '4:20, 5:20, 9:45 p.m. For Chartlert, 4i30, '5:30 a. m., 5:35, 15:55, 70, 7iJ0, J.-OaK:ti. no, 10:00. 11:35. a. m., i:20, 12M, Mi-.iS, 1:44, 3:A Jai '4SS, 14:30. 4:45, .:.. S'03. 1:45. 10130 p. m. ABBIVK From Cleveland, til) a. m 12:13, 5 40, "7:50 p. m. Jrrom Cincinnati, Chlcairo and at, Lonls, 1U:0U a. in.. "7:50 p. m. From Haiti a S140&- m 120. 10:05 n. in. From Salimtn:i 10:00 a. m., "7:5i) p. m. From Yonnntown ana New Cas'Ie, S:49. '10:00 a. m.. 12:30, 6:49, 70. 10-05 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5,20, ':40L 7:20, 10100 a. m 12:30, 1:20. i40. 7a. 10.05 p. nu P.. C. t Y. trains lor Mansaela. 73". 11:35 a. ra.. 3:55 P. .m. For csplea and Beechmont, 7:30 a, nu. 3:55 p.m. P.. C. A Y. trains from Mansfield. H 1H30 a. m.. 3:43 p. m. J'rom Beechmoat. Ivn, 11: JO FMcK. Y. K. K.-UKPART-Kor New Ua ven, 10:10. 17:40 a. m '3:00 p. m. For West New ton; T7:. 111:10 a. ra.. 3aX. asn. m. ABJUVX From New Haven, 9:00 a. m.. 1.13, p. m. From West Newton. 6:15, 9-09 a. m.. 4:10 n- m. For 31c Keesport, Elizabeth, ilononsrahela City and Belle Vernon, 11:1). V-V. US0 a. m.. M-.M, l:50p. m. from llelle Vernon. Mononrahela City. Eliza bctband51cKesport, 7:15, 19:00 a. m., 12:10. I:H 4-40 p. m. Dally. 'Sundays only. City Ticket Ottice. UOsmltUOeld Street. S From Plttsbnr. Ualsa SUHsa. last if ennsylvania Lines.) T rales R by CeatrsI Ti. OUTH'WBJTSi'STEll-l'AilUAJjUl.EUOirrE. iave for CUncinnatl and dt. Louis, d 1:1a a. in., d ;U a. m., d 8:55 and d 11:15 p. la. Kennljon. 2:41 P. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12.05 p. m. Wbeelor, 7:10 a. m.. 12.05. 6:10 p.m. Steuben vliie, 5:55a. m. Washington, 6115, s:35 a. m.. 1.55, 3:30, 4:45, 4:55 p. m. Bulzer. 10:10 a. m. HurnetU town, b 11:35 a. ln 5:25 p. m. alansOeld, 7:13. S.30 11.03 a. m 1B, 6-30, ds-35. llrldKevlUe. 10:10 p. m- Ucllonalda. d 4:14 13:45 n. m., S1U:U4 P- in. , M. lliAtss ABBtvitrrom the West, d 2.10, d 8:00 v. m.. 3:05, d 5.55 p. m. Uennlson, 9:30 a. m. utea benyllle, 5-05 p. m. Wlieellnr, 2:1 s:45 a. in.. 3.-05, 5:55 p. m. Bargettstown. 7:15 a. m.. 3 3a)i a. in. Wasblnirton. 6:55, 70. 8:40. 10:25 a. m.. 2:35. 6l25p. m. Mansdetd, 5:30, 5:53. 3:30. 11:40 a. ra 12:45. 3:55. 10:00 and b 6:20 p. m. BuIaceA 1;U p. m. HcUonildj. UtitAia. a ua:00p. m. SOUTHWEST 3 YbTE3Irr. WAYNE KOUTB.-. Leave lor Clilcairo. d 7u0 a. m d 12:2a d 1:00, i i:4o, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:U a. m d 13:30, d l.-OOandexceptbaturday 11:20 D.m.: Crestline. 5:45 a. m., Cleveland, 6:10 a m. :I2:45 d 11:05 p.m.. and 7:10 a. m.. vial'., Vt. ff.idKr.; New Castle and I onn gstown. 7r20 a. m.. 12:20, 3.35 p. m.: Yonnicstown and .Nlles. d 12.-23 p. m.:51eaa vine, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:i0 a. m., 12:31 p. in.: Miles and Jamestown. 3:3a p. lh.; Alliance. 4:13 p. m.; Wheeling knd Bellalre. 8:10 a. m.. 12:45. 1.45 p. m.: Beaver lraUs, 4.00 p. m. ; Beaver falls, tf 8:20 a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30a.m. ilXTXBV FROM ALLKOHENT UOCbeSter, f.VS 1. m.: Beaver Kails, ul&llftia. mn5:lop,m.: b 4.11 Ji. iu, : Enon, 3.-00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00, 9:00, 0:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:11. 2:30. 4:33. 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, s:uuan s :Ai p. m.; uonway. Ul-.JO p. m.; Fair Oaks S 11:40 a. m. 'i'BAINS arej VI Union station rrora CbleaKo,ex cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00. d 6:35 a. m., dSSand a C:i0p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a. m.. 6:55 and 6u0 p. m.; Crestline, 13:30 p. in.; Yonnitstown and .New Castle. 9:10a. m.. 1:2a, 1:53, 10:13 p. m. ; rilles and Youngstown. 0 1Jp. m.; Cleveland, d 6:50 a. in.. 2.20, 7'OOp. m.; Wheelias and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m.. 2:3, 7:30 p. m. : Erie aa Aslitabnla, 1:35. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a.ia.; !les and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.: Beaver falls. 1:30 a. m S S:35 p. m.; Leetsdale. 10:40 o- m. ABBIVK ALLIOUKNT, from non, 5.00 a. m. Conway6.40a.m;Kocnester,9.43a.m.;l!eavexKaIls, 7.10 a. nu.S 12:30. 1:00, 5.3U an.l a 8:15 p. m.: Leets dale, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, S.50, 7.45 a. m.. 1-00, 12.43, 1.45, 3.33, 4.30, 6.30, 9.01 and S 6:05 p. m.: jTatr Uaks. S 8,55 a. m. d. dally; S, sanday only: other trains, except Enndar. JOSKl'H OOU, General Manager. E. A. FOIIU. General l'ajsenger Ageat. Address. Tlttsburg. 1'a. BAL.1114.UltB AUD OHIO KAII.KOA1I. ecbedale la (Sect .Innuary 4, 1831, astera time. For Waialactoa, D. c. lialtlmore, fblUddoola aad eir rori, "Zui a. m. and Kao p. in. A'or Cnjaberland, CSl m 31:10, ): p. m. 'or ConnciITUI, :. rJgrm., UiU, 4M0aai 30p.m. for Unlontoirn, i33. loj. in., 31:13 al Zivl t. ro. , Imp I'nnnAllevlItu !inil TJnlontown, $3:35 a. m.. Sunday onlv. T.2C u.fJ5a"at- '30a. m.and7tf5a.o.and 19 a nd 34:00 p. m. i'or Wasulngton. la.. s.os, 39:30 a. nu. iS. J5:3U and1:45ndll:5i D. m. for Wbeelln& 'iVS, s:3u a. m litL StU and 111:55p.m. 1'or UnannatI and SU Louis. "Si.m.. 17:4 p.m. lor Cincinnati. Ill im p.m. J"or ColnmDus, "3.03 a. a, 7:4SanJil3p. ra. i'orilewarit. "SiOo, a. m, 7:15 andli:55p. a. For ChlcaKo, S:C5 and 7:45 p. m. Trains arrive trora ew York, FblladeloMa, Baltimore and Wasblngton. 6:4 a. m., tea p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Cnlcaio, JSia. 9:00 p.m. 1'rora Wlieeilan tisi 10A5 a. m., 35:00, -9:00 p. in. larlor and 'sleeping ears to lialtlmore, tVasblnx ton. Cincinnati and Cblcaire. JJaUy. Jlially except Sunday. (Sunday only. (Saturday only. IDallv except Saturday. Tbe Pittsburg Transfer Company will eatt rot and cbeck baga-ape from botels and realdeneei npon orders left at B. Jt U. tlcWet olnee. corner rlfthave. and Wood St.. or 401 and 69 binltliHeU "ffik ODELU CHAS. O. SCULU General ilaaaner. Uen. fas. Aseut, nr-rrrHrTi?li AND. WESTERS BAILVrAT JL7 Trains (Ct'l btan dtlme) Leave. Arrive. Mall, Butler, Clarion. Kane. 6:50 a m 4u5 p m Day xAkron, Toledo....... 7ia ml 7i p ra Duller Accommodation 8.00a m 11:3) a m ereenvllieand Ilutler Ex.... i:40 p mi 3:35 p m Cblcaao Express (daUy) 1:15 p m 11:00 a m Zellenople Accom 4:15 p ml 5:30 a ra Untler Accom. 5:3) p m' 7a m First class fare to Cbleajro, (10 50. Second elaii, M 50. l'ullman liatlct kteepiue car to Cblcas ALLEGH15NT VILLEY KA1LKOAD Tralns leave Untsn station (Eastern sund ard time): But Urady Ac. 6:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 6:15 a, m. (Arriving at BnOalu at 5:45P.m.); KitUnnlng Ac, KW a. m.: Halloa Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 13:06 p.m.; Oil City and DuBoIs Express, laop. m.: llultoa Ac. 1K p. m.: Klttannlng Ac. 3m5 p. in.: Uneburn Ex.. 4:55 p. m.: Klttannlng Ac, 5:30 p. m.; ilraeDarn Ac, 0:2) p. in.: tluitou Ac. SKID S. m.; BaUaloEx.. dally. 3:45 p. m. (Arrtvingat uaalo70BA u.):lInltonAe.. 9:43 p.m.: Valley Camn Ac-11:30 p.m. Cnnrcn train Einlcnton. 9a. m.; Klttannfur, 12:13 p. m.tlraeourn. :4d p. m. l'ullman Parlor Oars on daytrrlnsand bleeping Car on night trains between 1'ltuonrg ana hunaio. JAS. i-. AJiDtltatlSi. U. X, Aft,; DAVlDMCOAltUW.Uon.aiiJ. T&i$MiM& MSS'i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers