'Stp:
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, -JUSTE . 1891
9
MIR SUMMER GIRLS
To Be Chic and Captivating
Follow the Fashions.
Must
STILES TO SUIT ALL YAEIETIES.
Some of the Xewest Wrinkles Pictured and
Cleverly Described.
A GLANCE AT THE TEOPEK COSTUMES
One of the prettiest new articles of head
xrear is the Cleopatra capote. It is made up
in beaded and spangled
net, encircled with a
wreath of golden daisies,
and adorned with, a black
osprey feather powdered
with gold and a large jet
snake with ruby eyes. Two
schemes of headdress are
.very attractive. One is
Greek in pattern and has
Cleopatra Capote, strings ot turquois encir
cling the classical top coil, which is
finished off with the new Diana knot,
composed of three light rolls, which orna
ment the front. Another classic headdress
for the ballroom is composed of a curled
front and a circular twist, surrounded witn
jewel filets, and through which is thrust a
long fancy pin, either in tortoise-shell c
gold. A most important feature of our henu
gear is the toque or Becamier turban, mod!
fied in outline and form. It is true, but the
fashion having once crept in who can fore
tell where it will end. The first step,
which, contrary to tradition, cost us noth
ing was the double roll of coiled velvet
with a thread-lace butterfly, flower or tiny
plume in front, but emboldened by succes
the milliners have now left off the velvet
and present their customers with a small
handful of briers, a ten-inch twist of lace
and a rose, andaskyou?15 for this "lovely"
bonnet with its top minus.
Taffeta silks in changeable effects are in
high favor. They are made in charming
summer gowns, skirts and fancy waists, and
they are also used as frills and other trim
mings for plain neutral silk and fine un
patterned wool dresses and also pale-hued
silk ctaminesand canvas fabrics.
Soma of the spring costumes are not ex
actly admirable. Others are designed in the
original to be so, but
they are spoiled in the
wearing. "Why will
any woman wear a lace
fichu or half-collar in
the street cars, or don
these articles with a
trav cling gown and
toque? "What is their
idea in sewing a bit of
fine lisse inside the col
lar -of a cloth coat, so
that its delicate bonier
JBaU Coiffure.
of pearls is visible above? Are spectators
to regard this decoration as frillery or jew
elry? Think of the chaotic notions" on dress
that must be entertained by a woman who
wears a stuff gown, diamond earrings, a velvet
mantle, a pair of common-tense congress
(long-session) gaiters and a grav serge
jockey cap. Sandshoes were noted many
times last summer along with China silk
dresses, ornate black and gold bonnets and
expensive "picture" hats. In fact, the
architectural idea which ought to run
through every complete costume seemed
sadly lacking In many dwellers by the sea.
Judging often bv their dress, one concluded
that their heads were off for a yachting
trip, their shoulders going to a swell recep
tion, their chamois-covered hands fixed for
clipping rose bushes and their feet ready for
a -uniting match or a mountain ramble.
Any woman who lives in the country and
who is not too stout should be able to mount
a horse from the ground nnaided. If she
attains to be anything of an equestrienne
she should require no more assistance than
a man, though she is handicapped a little by
reason 01 u?r van. one snouia lower the
stirrup sufficiently to reach it with the left
foot, then placing the right hand on the
upper pomiiit'l and the left hand on the
lower pommel, by a sidewise motion, right
ihoulder forward, s-pring lightly from her
richt foot and swine: herself into'the saddle-
Once there she should take her foot out of
the Ftirrupj place her right thigh in its
proper position above the pommel and ad
just her dress. The stirrup is shortened
from the right side by pulling up the strap
again. A good dancer will soon learn to
mount.
It is curious when one stops to reflect
over it, to find how few women have proved
capable of tu-n'jg their
story-telling talent into
successful dramatic form.
Hundreds have made
money and reputation as
novelists, but. with the
exception of Mrs. Bur-
nett,none of the sex holds
firct lvinlr- nc n Titq.pti-rirrl.f
y Y1iT,ie-v5iavemaaet'ieenort
XVtJto ) t'm and fcg3'11! but, save
i " 5 ; 'for a few urettv drawin?
room dramas and cur-
. it ?.7. i turn
raisers, the result
tjrea jLeuuf..la;s
been failure. The
wife of a Western Governor and Miss
Merington. the brilliant professor of Greek
at the Sew York formal College, are said
to-have broken the record and will essay a
couple of strong plays next autumn. Con
structive ability and terse, forcible dialogue
are qualities the feminine dramatist has
lacked thus far. Miss Mary E. "Wilkins,
who"-e inimitable sketches cf New England
life have won her fame, both in this country
and in England, is the author of a power
ful traircdy dealing with witchcraft in early
jivs among tiie Puritans. "Whether this
will prove available for practical presenta
tion has yet w be seen.
The part that Lady Macdonald plays in
her husband's life is not to be set forth' in a
few nordJ, says the Ladia' Home Journal.
All that Lauy Bcaconsfield was to the Con
servative Premier of England, Lady Mac
donald has been and is to the Conservative
Premier of Canada. If any one on earth
knows his mind it is she. Their under
standing of each other is complete, and
their matrimonial felicity unruffled. How
much Canada owes to Lady Macdonald for
the help she has given her greatest states
man only the Premier himself can fitly esti
mate. The wife of thePremierisafrequent
attendant at the sittings of Parliament, the
best seat in the Speaker's gallery being
always reserved for her, and no important
debate takes place that she does not follow
to the final vote, though the daylight may
be dimming the electric lights.
Lady Macdonald is tall and tawny, with
warm tiutv glowing in her cheeks. Her
abundant hrir a few vcars ago became white
as snow, and now makes a wonderfully be
coming aureole about her high, broad fore
head. Energy and determination are un
mistakably stamped upon a countenance
whose habitual expression is somewhat
grave. Yet when moved to laughter, the
-h hole face lights up until every trace of care
and anxious thought vanishes from it. In
the art of conversation she has nothing to
learn. She is an omnivorous reader, and
not only reads, but digests and assimilates
her reading, while a retentive memory
keep.' at command all that she acquires.
She forms her o-m opinion about the sub
jects of the day, and never hesitates to ex
press them in clear, concise terms. To the
lull extent of her time and ability she co
operates in all religious and philanthropic
enterprises and associations that commend
themselves to her approval. Neither does
she bold aloof from balls, dinners, recep
tions and other fatiguine featnres of social
life at the Canadian capital, -nor disdain to
MM
mw&
w. w.
r-A
take a livclvpersonal interest in the fas
cinating subject of dress.
"When Parliament is insession her draw
ing room on Saturdays is filled with an
ever-changing flow of visitors rrom 3
o'clock until dinner time. Yet none of
them fail to receive a warm clasp of the
hand, a bright, appropriate greeting, and
the impression that the hostess is quite as
glad to see them as if they were the only
callers. With a dozen in the room at once,
the most of them utter strangers to each
other. Ladv Macdonald will contrive to
keep the ball of talk rolling so merrily that J
an leei tney nave a. uuuc iu iuc vuuv cita
tion. Xady devotees of cycling will welcome
the advent of a divided skirt, which has
been on view lately in. London. The gar
ment, which is intended especially for
cyclists, looks like a perfectly innocent or
dinary walking skirt made in light serge,
with "a kilting showing through the Van
dyked tabs at the bottom! More closely in
spected, it proves to be without a founda
tion, but some distance from the foot of tne
skirt a width of material is attached with
embryo dual garments inserted in two open
ings, "it has been approved by Mrs. Behrens,
a well-known lady cyclist, and by the
Viscountess Habberton.
Dresses for a summer ball are very pretty
when trimmed with a profusion of flowers.
The flounce on the bottom of the skirt may
be made entirely of the long-stemmed flow
ers or of grasses or leaves. Ona delicate
green gauze gown a flounce of water lilies
would harmonize beautifully. A silver
gray should be relieved by a border of scar
let poppies, and a dark cream crepe would
be more effective trimmed with the beauti
ful "ragged sailor."
A highly intelligent and doubtless excel
1' at female in a weekly journal devoted to
the interests of the fair sex advises as a sure
recipe for "fattening the neck" a nightly
application of olive oil, well rubbed into
the "skin and bones," says the London cor
respondent of the ChicagO-ScraZi. She very
naively admits that this treatment may not
be found entirely agreeable either in feeling
or odor, but if "persevered with for two or
three months it will be found most gratify
ing in its results." Fancy going to oed for
"two or three months" with olive oil rubbed
intovour "skin and bones." She also goes
on to say that this preparation may be
washed oft with warm water in the morning,
but that it is "much more efficacious if only
wiped gently with a linen handkerchief."
OH, Venus, to what vile uses have you
brought your humble followers!
The accompanying cut represents one of
the most popular styles of ladies' coats
shown among the latest importations. The
coat is quite "mannish."
Scraps About the Styles.
Tnis season in dress Is a showy and gaudy
one.
Jackets are now worn short and tight
fitting like bodice, with small revers and
puffed up'sleev'es, ono tiny pocket with flap
on each -side.
Much beading and passementerie of all
sorts are used. The perfectly plain skirts
arc no longer considered stylish. A beading
must be placed above the- hem, or a cording
added to give the proper finish.
Collar and cuff trimmings come in gold,
silver, bronze and all the varying shades of
these colors. By means of them an other
wise common-appearing dress can be glori
fied and beautified into a thing of beauty.
Phinted lisse is the newest fabric for
jabots, flchus and'like confections. So artis
tically Is the printing done that It looks to a
passingglance like painting. Tiny leaves and
flow ers m brown and pale tints are struck
over white, or perhaps over some subtle
shade of yellow or lavender.
THEireappears in the show windows broad
satin ribbon in all shades, dotted with imita
tion turquois, emeralds, opals and moon
stones. Thesaare set Irregularly at every
inch of the ribbon's length. All varieties of
bright galloon can be obtained in any color,
decorated with stones of any other variety.
Black lace dresses are being recalled Into
popularity. A year ago every woman, young
or old, who made any pretensions to fash
ionable dressing, numbered In her wardrobe
at least one net dress. For a season the hot
dress has been upon the wane, but modistes
announce that the spring trado finds many
of these gowns in the shops.
Most exquisite pearl garnitures for waists,
including a girdle, side trimmings, collar
and sleeve pieces, can bo obtained at any of
the large stores that deal in very nice ma
terials. A lovely pearl set, suitable for wear
ing over any dark material, consists of a
solid network of beading extending over the
complete right side of the basque.
Bibboss are used In great profusion on
summer dresses of every description; In the
graceful long-looped bows that are always
popular, in the more precise choux, in up
riglit bows on the shoulders, in panel-like
effects on the skirt, produced, by three or
five perpendicular rows, each terminated by
a bow at the foot in fact in any pretty way
that fancy may dictate.
Br a strange freak of fashion, while ladies
wear the tiniest of bonnets little girls have
their pretty heads ensconced Within enor
mous capotes of gathered silk and lace.
The smaller the child the larger the head-'
gear. Some would look quite -ridiculous if
they were not so perfectly lovely under the
large protruding border of the pale, pink,
capote, trimmed with whlto tulle and lace.
Fon cvery-day walking dresses wo prefer
the skirt only just touching the ground,
which can bo easily upheld with one hand,
especially when of light texture. Dresses of
muslln-delaino, with small patterns printed
in colors over. a light ground,- are often
trimmed with one narrow flounce, put on
with a heading round the foot, unless there
is a border printed for the purpose, when no
extra trimming is necessary.
The "dress suspender" is- decidedly a de
sideratum this season, for- skirts are long,
and always more or less trailing on the
ground at the back. They are quite plain in
front, with a few plaits at the back only. In
doors this shape is graceful, but for walking
it is scarcely so. The .necessity of holding
up one's skirts to avoid mud or dust take
away all the harmonious outlines of the
dress, which, to look well, requires to be
long and flowing.
Tiie fashionable woman will bo as mascu
line in her attire as the still remaining in
enmbmneo of petticoats jwill permit. She
will have her shirts, and caps, and men's
scarf: in addition to these, she. will still
have tho tailor-made gown, which will bo
built more mannish tham ever. White
dnclc and straight-out Tests make
up their toilets, with a. white linen shirt
front with three gold buttons, and over'tho
shirt bosom fastened a black doeskin or
broadcloth vest exactly similar to a gentle
man's garment.
Some of the sun umbrellas will be chosen
for their solidity and strength, while others
will be admired for their slender elegance,
the latter having corrugated metal sticks,
tho ribs folding into the corrugations. A
few have small nickel tubes. Ininounts and
handles tho tendency Is toward plain woods
again, and the oxidized silver shown In
other seasons li seen in less variety. Xew
and grotesque crook forms in bamboo and
wauchee bticks find favor, l'leaaino- nffonta
arc shown in ornamented, rough, natural
knobs, l'oltshed rubber is returning to "fa
vor in parasol mounts.
Klastlc Stockings, Etc
Trusses, abdominal supporters and elastic
stockings at Xo. 909 Penn avenue: near
Ninth street, Pittsburg, Pa. Open Satur
day evening.
A EMT JOE HERETICS.
Ecclesiastics -of All Periods on the
Scent for Heresy.
THE PERSECUTED INGOOD COMPANY
Timely Topics to Be Discussed in Our Pul
pits To-Morrow.
GLEANINGS FROM THE CHURCH FIELDS
History repeats itself. The late heresy
trials in Pittsburg and Detroit call up some
mementoes of old-time heretics, who, in
their day, came into conflict with ecclesi
astical hierarchies. The ecclesiastics have
never been tolerant of reformers. The seven
suspended brethren and Dr. Briggs, though
branded' as heretics, are in good company.
"So persecuted they the prophets" in the
olden time.
Carlyle in his Reminiscences .had this to
say of the trial of his bosom friend, Edward
Irving, by the Annan Presbytery:
"A poor aggregate of reverend sticks in
black gowns, sitting in Presbytery, to pass
formal condemnation, on a man and a cause
which might have been tried in Patmos
under presidency of St. John without the
right troth of it being got atl I knew the
moderator, one Roddick, since gone mad,
for one of the stupidest and barrenest of
living mortals; also the little phantasm of
a creature Sloane his name who went
niddy-noddying with his head, and was in
finitely conceited and phantasmal, by whom
Irving was rebuked with the 'Bemember
where you are, sir,' and got answer, 'I
have not forgotten where I am; it is the
church where I was baptised, where I was
consecrated to preach Christ, where the
bones of my dear ones lie buried.' Con
demnation under any circumstances had to
follow."
Sunday Services In Pittsburg Churches.
Eev. I. C Pershing will preach, in the IT.
E. Church, Homestead, at 10:30 a.m.
Waltou M. E. Church Rev. Joseph H.
Smith, evangelist, will preach at 1030 A.N.
and 7:30 r. M,
Dsrar M. E. Church. Xlconler and Thirty-
fourth streets Morning, "Greetings;" even
ing subject, "Sonshlp."
At the "Bethany," 113 Center avenue, Miss
Elizabeth Scovel. of Nashville, will speak
at 1030 a. x. and 230 and 7:45 p. it.
Highland Chapel Services at 11:00 A.M.
and 7:45 p. M. Sermon by Eev. H. H. Stiles,
pastor of the Forty-third Street Church.
Eighth Presbyterian Church, Kev. E. R.
Donehoo, pastor 10:45 A.-H.: "Tho Confusion
of Tongues;" 730 p. M.: "The True Lady."
Christ Lutheran Church, Sheridan ave
nue. East End Preaching by the pastor.
Her. Hiram J.Kuder,at 10:45 A.M.and 7:45
P.M.
Grace English Lutheran Church, Seventh
and Carson streets Sabbath morning, June
7, 1030 o'clock, Eev. J. H. Kltzmlller will of
ficiate. French services at the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church, Wood street, will bo
conducted by Eev. J. Launltz to-morrow
afternoon.
East End Christian Church, H. K. Pendle
ton, pastor Morning subject, "Looking
Unto Jesus:" evening subject, "Obedience
and Its Seward."
First English Lutheran Church, Grant
street There will be service forenoon and
evening, conducted by the pastor, Eev. Ed
mund Belfour, D, D.
Third Presbyterian Church, Sixth avenue,
Eev. E. P. Cowan, D. L, pastor Services
10:45 a.m. 'and 7:45 r. m. Evening subject:
"Lost Opportunities."
Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of
Boss street, H. C. Applegarth, pastor 1030
A. M.: "Children but Not Orphans;" 7:45 P. M.,
"The Home Coining."
. St. Mark's Memorial Reformed Church,
North Highland avenue, Kev. J. S. Nicholls
n i v "Fntth imd Knowledee:" 7:45. "Christ
the Eternal Brother and Friend."
Lawrenceville English Lutheran Church, ,
corner Forty-third and Butler streets, Eev.
C. P. Harrah, pastor 10:45 A. M., "What Is
Truth?" 7:45 p. M., "The Book Lost."
Forty-third Street Pres bytebias Church
Eev. H. H. Stlles.pastor Services at 10:30 A.
m. and 7:45 p. M., conducted by Bev. John C
Sharps in exchange with the pastor.
Gentral Christian Church, Pride and Col
well streets, W. J. Wright, of Bethany, W.
Va. Morning subject, "Christian .Workman
ship;" evening subject, "A Warning."
Seventh Presbyterian Church, Ilerron
avenue, Eev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 10:30
a. M., "The Growth of the Kingdom;" 7:45 p.
M., "The Spirit and the Bride Say Come."
Oakland M. E. Church, Forbesand Bouquet
streets Morning service, 10:45 o'clock. Sub
ject, "Authority;" evening. 7:45 o'clock,
second sermon in a series on the Apostles.
First TJ. P. Church, Seventh avenue, Will
iam J. Reed, D. D., pastor Services at 1030
A. M. bv Eev. W. L. Garges, of Sterling, Kan.,
and nf 7:30 p. m. by the associate pastor, Eev.
J. M. Boss.
Fifth TJ. P. Church, Webster avenue, Bev.
J. W. Harsha, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M.
and 7:45 P. 'M. Morning subject: "True
Manliness;" evening, "Constancy In Well
Doing."
First Presbyterian Church, Wood street,
Eev. Georgo T. Purves, D. D., pastor Ser
vices at 1030 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. Evening
subject: "Scripture-or Beason as Authority
in Religion."
Oakland Baptist Church, Bates -and At
wood streets, Eev. William Ward West, pas
torMorning, "A Book Found," communion
service: evening, "Our Father's Book, How
Shall Wo See It?"
Mt. Washington Presbyterian CHURcn,
Eev. E. S. Farrand, pastor 1030 a. m., "The
Marks of tho Lord Jesus;" the evening ser
vice will begin at 7:45 until further notice;
6:45 p.'m., "Hezekiah."
Second P. M- Church, Patterson street,
Southsldo, Bev. H. J. Buckingham pastor
Services at -1030 A. M. and 7 P. M. Morning
subject: "Tiie Appoiniai jriuce. .evening:
A fellowship service.
Bellefieed Presbyterian Church Ser
vices, conducted by Eev. Henry T. McClel
land, I). D. Communion service at 10:45 a. m.
Evening service at 7:45 A. M.; subject: "Let
ters Without .Learning."
First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley,
O. H. Philips, pastor Morning, "Importunity;'-'
evening, "The Forgiven Thief;"
Toung People's meeting 630 p. m., "Lesson's
From the Life of Hezekiah."
Hazelwood Christian Church, J. E. Mc
Wane, pastor In the absence of the pastor,
G. O. Black, of Bethany, W. Va., will preach.
Morning subject, "Value of tho Soul?' even
ing subject, ,fSowlng and Reaping."
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock, subject: "Christian
Love:" Evening service, 7:45o'clbck, subject:
"Tho Judgment." Services conducted by
the pastor, Eev. Do Witt M. Benham.
Thirty-third Street U. P. Church
Preaching at 10.30 and 7:45 by the pastor,
Eev. J. McD. Harvey. Morning, -'The Pho
tograph of an Early Church;" evening,
"Journeying Toward the Heavenly Ganaan?'
Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-ninth street, between Penn avenue
and Butler street, Eev. A. E. Linn, pastor
At 1030 A. M. tho Lord's Supper will bo dis
pensed. At 7 30 p.m., "Put Me in Remem
brance." Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col
lins avenue, East End, Eev. R. M. Eussell,
pastor Services 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morn
ing sermon"Condltlons of Fruit Bearing in
the Christian Lite;" evening: "God's Ideal of
Manhood."
Christ Methodist Episcopal Church, Eev.
G. W. Izer.'D.D., pastor Preaching in tho
BiJouTheater. Morning: The Baccalaureate
Sermon of the Pittsburg Female College.
Evening subject: "Jesus; Divine Teacher,
Preacher and Healer."
East End Reformed Presbyterian Church
Services at 10:30 a. k. and 3 p. m. Morning
sermon by tho Eev. 8. G. Shaw, of Walton,
N. T.; subject, "Gates of Pearl." After
noon sermon by the Rev. J. AV. F. Carlisle,
ofNewburg, N. Y.; subject, "Power of an
Endless Lite."
Shady Avenue Baptist Cuurch, near Penn
avenue, J)r, W. A. Stanton, pastoP-Servlcea
at 11 A.M.-and 7:45 p.m. Morning subject,
"The Deliverance from Egypt," communion
after the services. Evening subject, "Some
Evidences for the Inspiration ol the Bible."
.Bible school at 930 a. m.
First Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Grantstreet, Bev. J. S. T.Mflligan, of Kansas,. J
fath er of Rev. J. R. J, Mflllgan, of Allegheny,
will preach at 1030 a. m., and the pastor.Eev.
Novin Woodslde, at 3 p. M. Afternoon sub
ject: "The Contrast Between the Death or
the Blghteous and the Wicked."
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Penn avenue and Seventh street, Eev. J. It
Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 10.30
a. M. and 7:45 p. m. Subject In the morning,
"The True Secret of Life," followed by com
munion. In tho evening, "Is a ,Man re
sponsible for Sins Committed in IgnoranceT
Sunday school anniversary services In the
First Primitive Methodist Church, Holmes
street, near Fifty-second, Eighteenth ward.
Preacher for the day, Eev. C. Prosser, of
Nanticoke (a former pastor). Services at
1030 A. M., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Good singing .by
about 40 trained ohildren and some recita
tions. South Side Presyterian Church, corner
Twentieth and Sarah streets, Eev. F. R. For;
rand, pastor Servlcos'at 1030a. m. and 7:45
p. M. The pastor, havlnjrbeen Inattendance
at the Detroit General Assembly, will gl'e
reviuw oi ine proceedings ol mat """-,"
the moraine Servian -RvbhItib subject, "Hie
Destiny of the Wicked."
Shadyside United" Presbyterian, Baum
street, near Liberty and Center avenues
Bev. J. K. McClurkln, D. D. pastor-elect, will
occupy pulpit. Services at 1030 and 730.
There will be a fraternal service, with ad
dresses by tho Eevs. E. M. SommcrvlHe, of
New York: J. F. Carson, Brooklyn; John
Graham, Philadelphia, and W. Lloyd Samp
son, McKecsport.
Smithfield Street Methodist EnscorAL
Church, corner Seventh avenue, Bev. Charles
Edward Locke, pastor Services at 10:30 and
7:45. Morning subject: "Some Things About
Erayer." In the evening: "Every Man a
Penny." Sunday school at 2 r.jr. Young
People's meeting at 7 p. m. Praver meeting
Wednesday evening. Epworth League Fri
day evening. Seats free. All cordially In
vited. St. James Church, Sixteenth street and
Penn avenue, Eev. William Thompson,
rector The service 'on Sunday evening at
7:30 will be a special service In the interest
of the Bro'therhpodo'f St. Andrew, at which
the members .of the St. -James -Chapter,
which has recently been organized, will bo
received Into the Brotherhood. Short ad
dresses are to be expected from the rector
and prominent members of the chapters at
Trinity and Church of the Good Shepherd,
Hazelwood.
Allegheny Churches.
Fourth U. P. Church, TUbhtgomery ave
nuePreaching at 1030 a. M. and 7:45 p. M. by
Rev. T. B. Turnbull, of Argyle, N. Y.
Providence Presbyterian Church, Liberty
near Chestnut' street, "Rev. W. A. Kinter,
pastor Services 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. M.
The Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B. F.
Woodburn, pastor 1030 a. m., "The Bible
and Criticism;" 7:45 p. M., "Seeing and Not
Seoing."
Second U. P. Church, Eev. W. H. McMillan,
T. D., pastor Services by the pastor at 1030
a. M.,nnd 7:45 p. m.; subject for evenlng,-"Our
Father's Care."
Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F.
Conner, pastor 10:30 A. m., "The Cure for
Soul Disquietude;" 7:45 p.'m., "Simon Peter's
Denial of Christ."
Central Presbyterian Church, Anderson
and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. McCormick,
pastor 10.45 a. m., Communion service; 7:45
p. m., "A Model Biography."
First Christian Qhurch, Allegheny, W. F.
Richardson, pastor Morning sermon, "Obe
dience Versus Perfection;" evening sermon,
"Tho Tower of Babel."
Eighth United Presbyterian Church, Ob
servatory Hill Preaching by tho pastor.
Morning subject, "Confession of Sin;" even
ing, "Tho First Thing."
Trinitt Lutheran, corner Stockton ave
nue and Arch street, Eev, A. S. Fichthprn
10:30 A. M., "A Tes't of Consecration;" 7:45
p. m., "The Greatness of Faith."
North Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch
street, Allegheny, Eev. J. T. Satchell, pastor1
10:30a. m., "The Crowning Beatltude;"V:45
p. m., "Knowledge and Penalty."
Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and'
Robinson streets, R. S. Laws, D. D., pastor
Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 730 p. it. Sub
ject, "Inactive Workers of Christianity."
Euena Vista Street M. E. Church, Rev. J.
H. Miller, pastor At 1030 A. M., "The' Secret
of Happiness;" at 7:45 p. M., "Daily Bread,"
the filth in the series on the Lord's Prayer.
Second Congregational Church, cornor
North and Grant avenues Morning, baptism
and tho Lord's Supper will be administered.
Evening subject; "Strangers, Foreigners and
Fellow Citizens."
Nixon Street Baptist Church, between
Chnrtlers and Manhattan streets, J. S. Hut
son, pastor Morning. 1030, "United We
Stand; Divided Wa Fall;" evening, 7:45,
"I Know Whom I Have Believed."
A M. E. Church, Hemlock street, Eev. J.
N. Boss, pastor Quarterly meeting and com
munion. Presiding Elder Brown will con
dnct services. Preaching at 10:30 A. M., and
730 p. m. Communion service at 3 p. m.
The Sons of Temperance will meet on Sun
day evening at No. 25 Federal street. The
great question, "What is Truth," will be dis
cussed by two distinguished Englishmen,
E. Trasher, Esq., and Samnel Groyer, M. A.
Eevs. T. H. Walker and E.M. Sommerville,
of New York, will occupy the pulpit of the
Central Allegheny E. P. Church to-morrow
morning. At 3 p. M. Rev. W. W. Carithers, of
Fort Sill, L T., will give an account
of his work among the Indians, and at
v:au p. m. ivev. j. r. uarusie, oi JNewDurg, N.
Y., will preach oh "The Power of an Endless
Life."
0XJB COLORED DIPLOMAT. "
The Career of Frederick "Douglass Appar
ently Nearlng an End.
Washington, June 5. It is the general
belief about the Navy Department that tho
diplomatic career of ;Frederick Douglass
at Port au Prince is rapidly drawing
to a close. It Is known that the re
port Admiral Gherardl brought to Wash
ington in regard to the condition of affairs
In Haiti was far from complimentary to Mr.
Douglass, and made it oven more apparent
than it had been. before that the affairs of
the United States were in very poor hands.
One of tho chief faults found with Sir.
Douglass Is that he seems to have consid
ered himself a representative of the negro
race rather than of the United States. It is
this veiy weakness of the Minister, however,
that constitutes his office-holding strength,
for the negroes have already complained of
being neglected by President Harrison in
the distribution of offices.
If one of the few men of that race to whom
he has given conspicuous appointments, and
that one theman who has posed for years as
the representative negro, should be turned
out. there would be much criticism of the
administration among colored politicians.
Mr. Douglass has been granted leave of ab
sence by tho State Department, with per
mission to visit the United States. The ap
plication for leave was granted about ten
days or two weeks ago, and is for the custo
maryperiod of 60 days. It is expected that
Mr. Douglass will arrive in Washington
within a short time.
AN ATTEACTIVE feature of the Sunday
Issue of THE DISPATCH will be Charles F.
Lummls' account of his trip of 3,000 miles
from Ohio to tho Pacific coast Tho series
begins to-in"orrow. Each letter Is illustrated
from sketches and photographs taken en
route. Trusses, Etc
Careful fitting of trusses, supporters,
shoulder braces, artificial limbs, etc. Ar
tificial Limb Company, 909 Penn avenue,
near .Hinth street, Pittsburg.
Well-Merited Praise.
In almost every neighborhood there is
some one or more persons "whose lives have
been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy; or who have been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such per
sons take special pleasure in recommending
the remedy to others. The praise that fol
lows the introduction and use makes it very
popular. 23 and 50-cent bottles for sale by
druggists. . ws
A Dainty Bite,
Do you-like a dainty cracker? Of course
you do. Everybody does. You'll find it in
Marvin's Eeception Flakes. They are new,
crisp; delightful. Your grocer keeps them,
Give them a trial. -vys
"Wheeling, TV. Va.
The B. & O. E. B. will sell excursion
tickets to "Wheeling every Sunday at rate of
51 50 the round trip. -Train leaves depot at
8:30 A. M.
Linoleums at prices not to be found in
any other store in either city, at "Welty's,
120 Federal street, 65, -67, 69 and 71 Park
way. j '- ' TT8
Silk, lisle andftalbriggan underwear.
James H. Aike. Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
a s us s s.
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 AlleghenrChess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
PROBLEM NO. 6L
Author's correction of No. 55.
bt i ERNST. ,
Black; 3 pieces
White: 11 pieces.
White mates in three moves.
game Ending no. n.
Black La Bourdounois.
White M. Dcschappelles,
White mates in five moves.
GAME ENDING NO. 18.
Black Amateur.
White F. W. Morton, Lexington, Va.
White mates in four moves.
ELEMENTARY STUDY. '
The following useful position, which may
occur in actual play, we tako from "The
Cyclopaedia of Card and Table Games," by
Prof. Hoffman. The article on chess, con
tributed by Mr. Hoffer, is excellent. It
ought to be published In separate book form
as a chess primer. The elementary rules for
this class of end games will be given when
the solution is published.
Black.
White.
White to play; black to draw.
Solutions invited.
CONSULTATION GAME.
From Schach-JahrbuchJ.
Played at London in May, 1890, between
Bird and Chapman (white) and Blackburne
andLee(bla.ck.) .
LIX Two Knights' Defense.
White.
1. PK4
2. KtKB3
3. BB4
4. KtKt5
5. PxP
6. PQ8
7. PQB
8. Bxpch
9. BBS
10. B B 3
11. KtJ5 3
12. Castles.
13. QK2
14. B E 3
Black.
PK4
Kt Q B 3
KtB3
PQ4
K?QB4
BK2
QxP
KB1
PKKt3
BB4
KKt2
KQ1
KtB3
KIQ5
White.
15. BxKt
16. KtKt5
17. PQKt4
18. KtxB P
19. O.BKtl
Black.
PxB
QB4
OxP
RQ2
QQ3
BxKt
KB2
KKt2
PKE3
QQ3
QB6
120. Kt K 6h
KtxBch
KtKt5ch
BxP
KxK
25. KKtl
26. KKt7
27. QK6
And wo havo the position shown on the
diagram below:.
s
GAME ENDING NO. 19.
Black Blackburn and Leo.
hi iii
PP! m WM. WM $
mmm m M
White Bird and Chapman.
White announced mate in ten moves.
A beautiful mate.
CnESS LITEEATUEE.
"Schack-Jahrbuck," by L. Bachman, a
German pamphlet of 107 pages, containing a
selection of 12 chess brilliants, a chronologi
cal table of chess events from 833 to 1890, ta
bles showing the games.won, lost and drawn
of 32 chess matrnates. ten zames of Dr. Tnr-
rasch and otherinteresting chess matters.
No profound knowledge of German Is neces
sary to understand its rich and varied con
tents. Tho "French Game," by Albert Heyde a
German pamphlet of 72 pages. The contents
consist of Ave sections, each beginning with
an analytical article and closing with a
series of illustrative games. For those who
like the French defense, this llttlo pamphlet
tejust what they will like. We do not be
lieve in "fighting from behind a tree," but
out in tho open plain.
CHESS NEWS.
Dr. T. D. Davis will delivera lecture on the
Evan's Gambit in the roomsof the Allegheny
Chess Club on Monday next at 8.30 p.
k. Tho genial Doctor should have a large
audience.
Problem tourney No. 14, in BrownsorC Chat
Journaljla now open for two-move direct
mate problems. . They must be original and
unpublished, and each must payan entrance
tee of 25 cents, be diagrammed with solution,
.name and address of composer, and bo in tho
hands of Mr. Brownson by September 15,
Ml. Any person may enter any number of
problems. Twcntv-ilve dollars, payable
trom tho Journal's book list, are offered as
prizes, the problem having tho highest aver
age, $8; the next, $6, $5, $3, $2, $1. Thrco spe
cial prizes uro offered for problems showing
the most brilliancy. For further Informa
tion, address O. A.- Brownson, Bockdale,
Dubuque county, la.
SOLUTIONS.
The solutions of the-prizo-probloms and'
nSrftwPwr
s s r a
'WSm'Z Wfifffr VMZft, t W&
m " n ii. m
m'Jm'Jm (m"A
mk wm mk issi
J)mr m w m
W 'iWffib JWM & A
wtM IJ vi,JM
mm,,, 43Mj&wl MsM
isl r isl. HJ WM y
MM M M
WM W& Hi WM
4MHI a II MI
Up' W3 HP IIP
the nanies of the winners will appear in the
next issue; -.
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
CONDUCTED BY I. J5. FERGUSON.
Reference boars.
:o:
Black men occupy squares
1 to 12; whltemen squares
21 to 32. Black men al-
ways move first.
Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Duqnesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel Seeds', OtfSeventh avenue.
TO COEEESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Games and Checker News
will at all times be .welcome. All communications
to be addressed
P. O. Box 33, East End, Pittsburg, Pa.
L. M. Stearns Your fears will be quieted
down. But you must have overlooked a
very Important part of my letter, which
ought to nave beon attended to.
L. Armstrong We are informed that J. B.
will only he too glad to give you an oppor
tunity, and he may repeat tho dose, as given
to your friend and neighbor.
W. H. Tyson Yours to hand- Pressure of
work at this time, and other things, are the
reasons of your being entirely forgotten; ac
cept our humble apology.
PEOBLEM-NO. 58. -BY
CHARLES HEJTER, CHICAOO, ILL.
White 22, 28: king, 11.
Black 19; kings, U, 27.
Black to move and win.
Tho above problem comes up out of our
prize problem No. 1, and Is problem No. 176
in Gould's Problem Book, and the following
is its solution, and we Drive it as part two of
our solution to our prize problem No. lati
sixtn move:
SsjMToMiTflizJ
iJ2iip27Mz3J
WM WM 'WA m
WM i
w m Jm M H
19-23 13-15-1 28-23 28-24 14-10 16-11
2218 107 118 23-18 811 15-19
14-10 19-16 23-19 24-20 106 84
1116 3026-8 84 18-14 118 37
2326 1511 2723 84 19-15
1619 73 48 1519 2016 Black
26-30- 16-12-2 19-15 48 62 wins.
VARIATION 1.
19-23
2731
185-4
107
19-16
31-27
16-12
26-22
15-11
73
16-19
27-24
19-16
24-20
1916
38
Black
wins.
23-19-3
12 1S-5
16-19-6
3026
22-18
15-23
VARIATION 2.
16-19 118 84 48 84 U 8
27-24 23-19 24-27 19-15' 15-19 19-15
19-16 8- 4 12 8 28-24 4 8 20-16
24-20 20-24' 73 23-18 14-10 62
1612 4- 8 812 24-20 811 Black
26-23 37' 2723 18-14 106 wins. .
VARIATION 3.
23-24 I 24-19 I 18-15 I 15-11 1 23-27 I 19-10
31-28 I 26-22 10-14 22-18 18-15 B wins.
VARIATION 4.
19-24 23-19 .24-20 15-19 37 31-15
10 6 15-11 . 3126 1620 19-24 Black
1815 610 2016.7 2327 2319 wins:
26-23 20-24 10-15 83 2724
24-20 1923' 118 26-31 20-27
VARIATION 5.
15-11 12-19 I 19-18 I 16-19 I 19-16 1' Black
7-16 2217 1714 14-10 I 107 wins.
VARIATION 6.
16-12 1 1&-15 I 11- 8 I 15-19 8- 4 20-24
Black wins, same as variation 2.
VARIATION 7.
11 8 I 10-15 18-31 15-11 I 20-24 I 26-31
1111 HB.wlns.
VARIATION 8.
27-23 I 23-18 17-31 13-23 I 23-18 I 30-23
28-24 15-11 24-19 I 19-15 16-12 JBwlns
VARIATION 9.
26-23 I 28-24 23-18 15-11 73 IBwlns
SOLUTION TO PKOBLEJI NO. 55.
By O. H. Elchmond.
Black 11,14. Iting 10.
White Kings 19, 22, 23.
Black to move and white to win.
10-6 16-12 16-191 32-23' 20-18
23-27 7-10 24-27 20-16 7-10
6-10 128 15-11 83 1611
2724 10-15 27-32 16-11 23-32
10-7 2228' 11-16 23-32 11-15
24-20 14-18 128' 1116 107
7-10 20-24' 18-23 37 19-24
19-16 11-16 28-31 16-20 32-23
10-7 8-12 16-20 32-23 15-19
7-10-23-27
23-32'
19-23
10-6
White
wins.
VARIATION 1.
18-20 10-14 18-22 3 20-27 25-29 17-21
24-27 16-19 28-30 3124 1915 10-14
15-10 2 14-17 17-21 22-25 2117 29-25
12-16 1924 2731 2419 15-10 W wins.
VARIATION 2.
15-19
12-8
19-24 4
27-32 20-24 I 32-23 I 27-31 I
24-19 11 7 29-25 26-23
8-11 19-15 23-32 J
White
wins.
VARIATION 3.
17-14 I 18-22 f 20-27 I 14-18 I 18-14 14-18
26-30 I 27-31 31-24 24-19 19-15 W wins.
VARIATION 4.
19-15
8-3
15-10
27-32
10-14
37
14-17
7-10
18-22
28-30 I 22-25
28-30 I
17-21 r
10-15 I
15-19
White
wins.
-29
The above problems and their solutions are
well worthy of the most careful study by
our readers. Evenings after evenings have
been spent at headquarters, 96 Seventh
avenue, over the above, and the veteran
Seeds always takes tho weak side, and he
scarcely ever falls to make It interesting,
and Invariably makes them a draw. If m
the city, you just call and try for yourself.
GAME NO. 101-,WILL O' TnE WISP.
By Edward Gray, London.
Dundee People's Journal.
1115 29-25 15-24 2114 711 23-19
23-19 8-11 23-19 10-28 21-17 15-18
0-13 25-22 311 31-22 26 1915
22-13 6-10 2218 7-10 1714 31-27
15-22 27-23 16 27-24 10-26 15-11
25-18 11-15 13-0 H-15 191 Drawn.
10-14 32-271-2 5-14 30-25 11-15
IS g 48 26-22 3-7 16
5-14 J 24-20 14-17 25-21 2P-31
VARIATION 1.
24-20 26-17 28-19 26-23 17-13 f 22-17
15-24 8-M1 7-11 3-8 15-19 14-13
2819 31-26 19-IS 3-30 2S 23-1S 17-14
4 8 11-1 J 12-1!) 8-12 12-19 13-22
22-17 3223 23 7 2ti-22 13 9 21-17
1322 1521 211 1115 1015 Drawn
VARIATION I
Sl27 g-12 21-14 a7-ll 27-24 17-28
3 8 27-23 10-17 I 16- 7 8-12 19-18
19-16 1219 24-19 I 2-11 21-20 12-19
1219 23-18 15-24 32-27 1 6 23 7
23-16 14-17 28-19 I 48 26-23 Drawn
a. Losing move. 22-18 and B wins.
VARIATION 3.
17-13 I 8-12 I 25-22 I 19-23 I 10- 7 IDrawn
10-15 30-28 15-19 17-10 11-1V
13- 9 12-18 I 22-17 I 16--19 73
If 30-25. then 1-0 wins fur I.lack.
GAME NO. 102 CENTEB.
Played In Buffalo, N. Y., between Mr.
Edgerly and Mr. Philander, contributed
with notes by Mr. Edgerly.
Edgerly's move.
15-10
6-15
136
26-22
17-14
15-19
6-1
Drawn
(a) 17-14. 11-13, 2S-24. 7-11, 28-23 is strong for
White, bvc game 13 ot Hill" svnopsis.
(b) 17-11, 7-11, 29-2f, H-16, 24-S), 18-10 Is strong for
Ithu-k.
(c) 7-iO. 30-28, -9-H, 2t-3, 5-3. 17-13 Is strong for
Black.
(d) 7-11, 30-23; then G-10. 17-11 draws, but 9-13,
17-14, 6-9, 26-23, 2-7, 32-23, . can win.
(e) 19-24, 20-16, 24-23, 27-24, 9-13, 16-13, 7-10, 7-11
draws.
(f) .19-24, 26-23, 24-28, 23-19 draws.
g) 27-23, 13-27, 32-16, 9-13. 16-11. 7-18, 20-11, 1-8,
26-23 draws,
(h) 27-23 draws. ' . . .
(I) 6-10, 1642, 2-6, 32-28,7-11. draws.
1115 26-22a C 9r 3216 20-27
23-19 11-15 21-17g 15-19 17-13
8-11 2S-24D 1-6 25-21 27-31
22-17 12-16C 20-1611 19-21 21-17
15-13 24-20 7-101 22-18 31-28
19-15 16-19d 14-7. 13-22 18-15
10-19 30-28 2-20 2S-17 28-22
24-8 13e 27-23 21-27 16-11
4-11 17-14 18-27 31-24 22-23
GAME NO. HTS-OLD FOUETEENTH.
By P. Thlrkelt, Sunderland, Eng.
11-15 11-15 a13 17-22 11-15 15-13
23-19 2S-24 20-16 29 28-2V 24-19
811 8-11 11-20 5-I4 14-13'; 29-25
2217 3126 2217 19-16 61 10-14
9-14 60 13-22 1219 22-25 13-22
28-23 136 21-17 24-15 29-22 14-17
48 2-g 14-H 37 18-25
17-13 26-22 23-14 15-10 16
15-18 16 10-17 7-11 25-29
2420 3228 232 10 6 ft-10 W.wlns
Nirtltcrn leader.
GAME NO. 101-SINGLE COKNEE.
Played at the Home Hotel, between 3. L.
Eaeand the Checker Editor, after the team
match, one of the four games contested.
Mr. Bae's move:
11-15 29-25 1216 2724 1417 18-14
22-18 48 21-17 9-14 23-18 1017
15-22 24-20 8-12 189 1721 8 23-13
2518 10-15 1713 5-14 27-23 White
811 25-22 710 32-27 37 wins.
(a) The above game is a specimen of how
easy it Is to run a non-book player jnto a
book loss and win with ease, and we take
thi3 opportunity of speaking a word in favor
of studying published play. By careful
studying of the different openings, we can
soon become familiar with all the traps and
catches peculiar to the different openings,
and when playing with those who may be as
strong on tho end game as ourselves, we
have them defeated before that stage is
reached. We know there are some.who will
take exception to this, but if we are playing
for a score, these wins count all the same-
THE GEEAT TEAM MATCH.
Full particulars appeared in last Sunday's
Dispatch with the score and names of each
contestant. It was a success in everyway,
but the score was a little one-sided, Pitts
burg 37 wins. Western Pennsylvania 16 wln3
and 12 games drawn. It was unexpected,
such a sweeping .victory, and yet Pittsburg
had a few strong players looking on who
would have made a good score against any
of tho visitors save Mr. Maize. The follow
ing are the names of the gentlemen: Mr.
Spurr, E. W. Patterson, G. D. Sherrow, Sam
uel Eodger and Mr. Brown, besides Messrs.
Johnston and Jones, who were absent. We
have no doubt that the lesson of last Satur
day will have an excellent effect on the
visitors, and the next time they come to
Pittsburg, they will be better prepared and
they willat all hazards seek to redeem'them
selves. Wo believe a few of them were over
confident and some were a little nervous and
did not do themselves Justice.
WYLLIE AND EEED CONTEST.
As our readers are aware, Mr. A. J. Dun
lap, draughts editor of the New York Turf,
cave in to Eeed's claim for the $100 lodged
by Xylite to secure a match with the Ameri
can champion. It was with reluctance he
did so, and, in our opinion no date having
been fixed In the articles for the commence
ment of the match Seed had no claim to
the forfeit. This view is also largely en
tertained by American draught players, and
Mr. E. W. Patterson, of Pittsburg, feels so
strongly on the matter that he has sent us a
check for $100 to hand to Mr. Wyllle, so that
the latter may suffer no pecuniary loss by
the sharp practice of the American cham
pion. His letter Is as follows:
"I hereby send you a draft for JE20 7s 4d on
Brown, Shipley & Co., London, being the
.proceeds of $100, to secure Mr. Wyllie against
any loss, i do not intend tnis in any sense
to be a reflection upon the recent action of
the draughts editor of the Turf. He has al
ways been a staunch friend of the veteran,
and simply did what he believed to be his
duty in tho matter."
Although, in no way blaming Mr.'Dunlap
who has always been a good Iriend to the
"Herd Laddio" Mr. Patterson says nothing
about what he thinks of Eeed. This silence
is, in a sense, the most severe censure that
could be passed on tho conduct of Eeed,
Hefter, and the "Chicago Chess, Checker,
and Whist Club." We are content to leave
it thus.
In the meantime, on behalf of Mr. Wyllie,
wo thank Mr. Patterson for his most gener
ous gift, and congratulate Pittsburg on its
possession of a citizen who has thus effectu
ally removed the stigma that -would other
wise have been attached to" American
draught players. Herald.
The proposed match between Wyllie and
tho American champion' having fallen
through, the former and his friends were
rather astonished at a claim put forth by
Eeed for the stakes, on the ground that Wyl
lie was not in Chicago and ready to start
play by April L No date was fixed In the
signed articles, and the claim was founded
on an incidental remark in one of Wyllle's
letters that the contest sbonld begin by that
date. Eeed, however, got the stakes.butnot
Without some strong opposition and equally
strong languago from some of the American
draught players. But their sympathy with
WyUie is not confined to words. Mr.E.Mc
Call, Glasgow, yesterday received a check
for $100 to hand to Wyllle on his return home,
being the amount Wyllie lodgedlnthe stake
holder's hands. Mr. E. AT. Patterson, of
Pittsburg. Pa, isihe generous donor of this
'sum, which removes a blot that would
otherwise have attacneu to tnewnoieDoay
of American draught players. Glasgow
Evening Times.
The DiSPATCuhas taken the above position
all 'through this unpleasant controversy.
That as the dates were absent from the arti
cles of asrrcoment between Wyllie and Eeed.
Wyllle had broken no contract and the arti
cles would be good for years, as the'oniy
thing definite was that the match was to
take place GO days after his landing
in America, Mr. Patterson's generosity in
refunding to Mr. Wyllie $100 does not, in our
judgment, make Mr. Dunlap's position any
more favorable. The money was unjustly
given away, and wo are sure A. J. Dnnlap
realizes it by this time; and If Mr. Dunlap
will cdme forward and admit the error, and
pass round the hat, we can bo counted upon
to give our one-tenth. We believe this
to be the only honorable course left for hlin;
and when the old man arrives there
maybe no unnecessary delay in getting on
the match for the world's championship.
CHECKEE GOSSIP.
The correspondence tournament of the
Korthem Leader, after fully four years' play,
has now been brought to a termination. Tho
first prize has been won by Mr. James Lees,
Dalmelllngton, Scotland.
The visiting players were taken to the in
ternational loot race in the midst of a heavy
rain, by Mr. Joseph Maize, and as the
Pittsburg man was not in it the visitors took
it as a good omen in their favor. But, alas!
it was they who wero not in it. Our con
tributor, L. Armstrong, played in the visit
ing team, and suffered severely at the hands
of Mr. Ellis in the match, but got some satis
faction out of the others. The f oUowtag are
his scores:
Armstrong. 1 Ellis 4 Drawn... I
Armstrong. 6 Harrison... 4 Drawn 2
Armstrong. 2 Patterson.. 1 Drawn.. ..k I
Armstrong. 1 McAteer... I Drawn 2
10 10 6
Mr. Moirgave Mr. .McCali, in Glasgow, a
very pleasant surprise by calling on him.
Our friend, who gave such prominence to
Mr. Moir's locating in this country, can have
time to reflect on the reliability of his much
quoted information. We gave no credit to
it, which was our reason lor never taking
notice of it.
.AH AKE0H FIBJI jjf TBOUBLE.
Its Prosecution of aFormer Employe Proves
a Boomerang.
Omaha, June 5. W. E. Mead, arrested at
Kansas City and brought here to answer a
charge of embezzlement from SeiberllngA
Co., an" agricultural firm of Akron, was dis
charge'd in the police court this inorning.
Mead was discharged by his employers
and kept $S00 of the firm's money, which he
claimed was due him on his salary. Upon
being discharged, Mead sued Selberllng &
Co. lor $300, 'due as wages under contract,
and $2,500 for false imprisonment and
malicious persecution.
ALL the sporting new and ball scores In
to-morrow's big DISPATCH.
A FAMOUS MEDICINE.
Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy
Is famous as a
Cure for severe colds,
Famous as or
Preventive of pneumonia,
Famous as a
Preventive and cure for croup,
Famous for the relief it affords in case of
AVhooping cough,
Famous us a safe and
Pleasant medicine for children.
For sale by the following druggists:
IN PITTSBUEG.
E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn av.
K. G. Stucky &" Co., corner "Wylie av.
and Fulton street. .
Markell Bros., corner of Penn and
Frankstown avenues.
Carl-Hartwig, 401G Butler street.
J. C Smith, comer Penn avenue and
Main street.
J. L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth avenue.
T. "W. D. Hieber, 1251 Penn avenue.
C. F. Nourse, Center avenue and Erin
H. Finkelpearl, 243 Fifth avenue.
Charles Eble, 6000 Penn avenue.
A. "W". Covert, corner Butler and Forty
fonrth streets.
E. A. Schncfer, 388 Fifth avenue.
IN ALLEOHBXY CITY BY
E; E. Heck, 72andl91Tederal street.
T. K. Morris, cor Hanover and Preble
avenue.
A. J. Kaercher, B9 Federal street
Charles It. Walther. 64 Chestnut street.
v "W. S. Beach, 676 Fifth avenuei '
Spohn & Murphy, 2 Carson street, a. a.
..OTEHraTOM
A -Miner's Troubles Are Suc
cessfully Ended.
NOTABLE RESULTS.
The most prevalent disease of this climate
is catarrh. It has only been treated scien
tifically a few years, and but few doctors
have fitted themselves to successfully treat
the disorder. Those-who have charge large
fees, consequently a man with a moderate
Income is unable U incur the expense such
treatment would necessitate. Drs. Copeland
and Blair's treatment of all catarrhal dis
eases of the eyes, ear, throat, etc.. Is ac
knowledged absolutely pre-eminent. The re
sults always successful In curable cases, and
the charges the most reasonable, so much so
that it is placed within the reach of all suf
ferers. Mr. Michael McMara, a miner, employed at
the Boblnson mines, living at Glenshaw, Fa
says:
- x oaro ueena ter
rible sufferer for
over a year. Bad
constant pains in
the head. Was af
flicted with dizzl--ness.
Had ringing
noises in the ears.
My throat was raw
and sore. Pain la
the chest, some
times dull, other
times sharp and
stabbing. Always
coughing and splt
tlnir Tjhleirm- So
appetite. Jnst as
tired in themorning
as when I retired at
ni.Tht. Had to lav
Mr, 21. McMara,
Olenshaw.
on work. Consulted
different doctors.
Thev all told me
there was no cure, that I had 'miner's con
sumption. I found Drs. Copeland and
Blair's charges so reasonable that I pnt my
self under their care, and to-day I feel better
than ever before. I gladly recommend them
to all who suffer."
From the East End.
Mr. John B6he, living at 1630 Howard
street, E. E:, says: "I suffered terribly for
over four years from catarrh trouble. I
could get no relief until I tried Drs. Cope
land and Blair's treatment. To-day I am
feeling well in every way."
From Murphy Street, Pittsburg.
Mr. George Brown, residing on Murphy
street, this city, says: T was troubled with
catarrh for over a year. Doctors could give
me no relief. To-day, after treating with
Drs. Copeland and Blair, I feel like another
man, perfectly restored to health."
From McKeesport, Pa.
Mrs. Walker, living at 309 Locust street
McKeesport, Pa., says: "My son, Jesse, had
sufferedfor nearly eight years. I consulted
many physicians, but they could give no
hopo. I thought he must surely die. Drs.
Copeland and Blair's treatment cured him."
From TVllkinsburg, Pa.
Mr. P. A. C. Beavers, who lives at Wilkins
burg, and employed at the Union Switch
and Signal Company, at Swissvale, Pa., says:
"My catarrh troubles were hereditary. My
constitution -was undermined until I was
little better than a dead man. Drs. Copeland
and Blair's treatment saved my life. The
best I could say would not do these special
ists half Justice. Their treatment saved mo
from the grave."
From Haysvllle, Pa.
Mr. B. M. Anderson, of Haysville, Alle
gheny county, Pa., says: "I suffered for
years. Could get no relief. Drs. Copeland
and Blair's treatment relieved me of my
sufferings. I am a well man a3 well as could
be expected of a man 71 years of age."
Das. Cofixasti Aim Blair havo established,
a permanent office at 66 Sixthiavenue.Pitts
bnrg, Pa., where all curable cases will be
successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11
A. ir., 2 to 5 t. ji. and 7 to 9 p. M. (Sundays in
cluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, .throat and lungs,
chronic diseases. Consultation SL
Many cases treated successfully by
mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to DK--W.lI.COPELAia,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
my30-Tussu
516
SMITHFIELD.
518
SMITHFIELD.
EXPECTftTIOWS
. SHALL BE MET.
YOU may have been led to ex
pect great things of us in
clothing. You shall not be dis
appointed. We do not assume
to do impossible things. But in
the line of possibilities in the
Clothing business you will find
us accomplishing everything.
Have you in mind garments of
beautiful patterns, latest things
in stylish suits for business or
professional wear? Expect to
find them with us. Is there some
thing exclusive you want, some
thing to match your peculiarity
of shape or complexion? You
are invited in to see it; we doubt
less have it if we haven't there's
little use to lo6k elsewhere. We
sell fine merchant tailor made
garments for
The original made-to-order prices.
Suits at $15 that were made'to order for $30t
Suits at ?20 that were made to order for $40.
Suits at ?23 that were made to order for ?S0.
Suits at ?30 that were made to order for f 60.
Suits at $35 that were made to order for $70.
Suits at 540 that were made to order for $80.
Pantaloons that were made to order for 56 to
" ?18 we are selling for 3 to f 9.
Garments received daily from lead
ing tailors.
Opposite City Hail.
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