vm
10
,'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1891
EASTOR AND PEOPLE.
A Religious Parliament to Assemble
at tbe Chicago Fair.
ALL FAITHS TO HE REPRESENTED.
Vacations Are on Advantage to Ministers
and Churches.
TOPICS FOR NEXT SUXDATS SERVICES
Ministers are not behindhand in the effort
to bring American religious ideas to the
front at tbe Great Columbian Imposition to
be held in Chicago in 1893. A committee of
17 clergymen, with Rev. J. H. Barrows at
the head, has taken charge of the religious
side of the exposition. It is proposed to in
vite representatives from all lands who will
present their rclicious views and seek to
give a reason for the faith that is in them.
ICsidei these general assemblages the
different ucnoiniuations will meet separate
ly for conference. Gatherings of Sunday
bchools and young people's societies, of j
missionary organizations and of the Evan
gelical Alliance will also be held. Dr. Bar
rows says: "It is the purpose to hold a Par
liament of Religious, something which has
never yet been held, which will promote
international fellowship. It is not
the idea Jo conrnroniKe Christianity
or to offend 'heathenism,' but to
ask representatives of -ill iaiths to speak
out frankly and positively what truths they
have rccivcd from the Father of Lights.
"We are inviting men of the most diverse
faiths to meet a brethren. It will be
something new and strange for the Bramin.
the Buddhist, and th Parsee to be asked
ton parliament like this. Wc believe it
will be a blessing to them to see our Chris
tian civilization, and that it m ill be a bless
ing to us to cer ami hear them. Then Me
hope to have a larger representation of the
fiCKs of Christendom than has ever before
been s-oured. meeting, not for the purpose
of worship, but for conference, we may hope
to gain the assistance of cclcsiastics who
Jiave not usually been teen with 'heretics.'
Onr unities Mill be chiefly along ethical
lines, but we expect that the Congress will
nliow some surprising unities in religious
thought end tendencv."
Preachers Vacating.
A large number of our city pnstors are
taking their summer vacations, but pro
ision has been made to keep the churches
open for the benefit of the stayers at home,
who arc largely in the majority. There are
very few of our nearly 200 churches closed.
"While it has come to be a recognized fact
tint the pastor should have his summer out
ing, it is al-o understood that substitutes
an- provided ty the churches.
In the 1'irst, Third and East Liberty
Presbyterian Churches the pulpits have
been occupied by such able ministers as
Drs. Moffat, Marquis and Kellogg. Said a
leading member of one of our large churches
whose occupation forbids him to enjoy
summer vacations: "Our church has for
the past few weeks been enjoying a treat on
Sunday and ."Wednesday evenings. While
we esteem our pastor, the change is good
for both him and the congregation. A min
ister nil! inevitably get into ruts and a
change of spiritual diet is good all around.
Our minister will return to us better fitted
for the fall and winter campaign, and we
will be all the better prepared to receive
the word from him because of the change of
diet during the dog days,
Sunday 5ertlces in Pittsburg Churches.
Dn. I. C Prnsmo ill preach in the Oak
land 31. E. Church at 10:45 a. M. and 7:30 r. jr.
ElOUTlI PRESnTTERIAN Church, Rev. E. R.
Donliehoo 10 45 a. m., "Shall Wo Know Our
Friends in llca en?"
Sevexth Prksiivtktuav CnuRCit, Herron
avenue. Kev. C. S. 3IcClclland. pastor 10:30
A. M-, "Our Savior's Temptation."
Friexds' Mkttixo, at Xo. 3225 Center ave
nue, hadysific Even- First Day at 1030 a.
m. Take Center and Neglcy avenue car.
FoRTY-Tniim Street PKEsnTTraiAK Church,
Rev. II. II. Stiles pastor Sermon at 10.30 a.
M., by Rev. A. I). Light. No evening service.
CExmiL Christian Church, corner Pride
and Colw ell, Robert A. Cutler, paBtor 10.30
a. si.. "The Christian Life;" 7.30 p. m., "Como
and see."
St. MnK"s Ifmokix Reformed Church,
North llighiand avenue. Rev. J. S. Nicholls,
pastor 7:43 p. m. subject, "E .en;" no morn
ing service.
MT.V.'ASniGTONPnESr.YTERIANCnURCH,Rev.
E. S. Tarrand, pastor 10:30 A. M., "Tho Be
liever's Relation to the World;" 7:43 r. M.,
"'Why I am a Christian."
Morninosipe CnrEi, Butler street. S. B.
Liuhart in charge 3Iomlng, "Paul's Retro
spect and Prospect.' Evening, "Tho Mis
sion of John the Itaptlst."
Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant
street and Webster avenue, Rev. John II.
Piugh, pastor Morning only. Subject,
"Some 3Iizhty Jjosments."
Fll-ST CUMnERLAND Preshtterian Cnuncn,
Wylie ax-cnue and Congress stroet, Rev. J. B.
Koolme, pastor -ervice. morning only.
Subject, "Tho Silence of Christ."
Central Presettfp.i n Cnup.cn, corner of
Forbes and Seneca streets, Ilev. A. A. Slealy,
jiastor Ser ices 7:43 p. M., subject, "Holding
Forth the Word." No morning service.
Butler Street 31. E. Church, Rev. W. F.
Oldham, patr Scrvleos at 10.30 a. m. and
7.45p. m. Evening Prelude, "Social Amuse
ments;" sermon, "The Kingdom of God."
Kev. Nevix Wckjuside will pi-each in tho
First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grant
frtree, to-morrow at 10 43. Subject: "The
Lit-gdom of He" ven Taken by lolencc"'
GRiiE Lutheran congregation will hold
regular services Sabbath inorning, 10.30, in
Schlinginau's Ball. Twonty-flrst and Carson
sirccr. Re. .7. t. Kunzimm.will otliciate.
Bixletield FnESEi-ixRiAN CnURCii Public
sc-vicos at 11 a. m., sermon on "Habitual
Pre-erencc, the Criterion of Character," by
the raptor. Ilev. Henry T. ilcOlelland, D. ).
Oaklini Y..me Cht-roh, Bates and At
wood streets, William Ward West, pastor
Morcln;; service, 10:13: ""Chosen of God."
Evening, 7:13: "Perseverance of the Saints."
L .Wr.EKCFVILLE ENGLISH LUTHER VN" CUURCH,
comer Forty-third and Butler streets, Rev.
C. I". Harmh. pastor 10:15 a. si., "Who Is on
the Lord's Side?" 7:13 r. si., "The True Bicad
or Heaven."
Sixth I'Nirrn Presbyterian Church, Col
lins avenue. East End, Rev. R. 31. Russell,
Tiastor Services 11 a. si., conducted by Rev.
J. 0. Campbell, ot Lowell, Mass. No'cven
:ug vervice.
3It. Wasi'ISoton 3lETnonisT Protestant
CnurcK, comer Iliv;liara stroot nnd Virginia
avenue Rev. I. II. Robinson will preach in
tho tnornmr at 10.30. Rev. G. G. Wcstfall,
evening at :i"W
IkWI!ESCL-VII.t.E PRESBTTEEHf ClIURCn,
Thlrtj-ninth sticet, bctweon Pcnn avenue
and Sutler htrcet. Rev. A, E. Linn, pastor
fcubjeet, 10-3'1 a. m., "Abram'b Fear." No
uvcnii.g service.
Church or the Ascension, P. E., Shady
side, R. W. Grange, rector Service Sanday
morning at liu. Itev. D. T Fleming, of St.
Bnrnaiia C!.u-i b, Iirooklyn, L. 1., will offici
ate. No cvcit':ig sen-ice.
Secosd P. M. Church. Cnbdcu street. South
side. Rev. II. .1. Buckiuzham, jiastor Ser
vices at 101 a. si. and 7:30 p. si. Snbject:
mornin? "-l!-'t in tho .Midst of Toil"; even
ing, "Tho Great OITwco.
Knoxv::tjc PnimvTE::iAN Church, W. A.
Jones, paJtor Mumin; sen-ice at 11 o'clock,
snbject, "Tho EScrr.ltr of God's Love."
Eveiui. i-ervico :ii 7:43 o'clock, subject,
Chriit Revealing Himself."
Blihakv Innnuv Cnci'ot. corner North
Highland nvrnnn and ICirkwood streot, E, E.,
Rei. .tohn Wcidley, pastor Services at 11
"doc': no f-erviccs in evening on account of
ntiio:i !.ot irjw at Mlvor Lake Grove.
Thipc C'.'-.L'ncii, Sixtli avenue. Rev. E. P.
Cowan, D. !., paetor llnion services First
and TUirtl Churches, 10:15 a. i.i. and 7:45 p. it.
Rev. J. 31. Mealj w ill preach morning and
evening, sabbath scliool and Bible cla at
a:30A. m.
SorTJisin-: Preshtterian Church, corner
Twentieth and Sarah streets In the absence
of the pastor. Rev. F. R. Fcrrand, the
pulpit will le fi.lod by the Rev. James Kirk,
services at 10.30 a. m.: Sabbath school at S p.
SI. No evening fcci-viecs.
Rev. Cn.ani.ES Euwacd Locee, pastor of the
Street Methodist Episcopal
cornerScventli avenue. will preach
. M and 7:45 r. M. Morning subicot.
Thn f?t.nt Ckmxit'lnn ft fti An-ns Answerprl "
Evening subject, "Give tlio Boy a Chanco."
Allegheny Churches.
Sixth U. P. Cnuccn Preaching Sabbath
morning at 10.30 o'clock by Missionary-elect
Kev. W. T.Andrews.
Fourth U. P. Church Itev. T. II. Hanna,
I). I)., of Sionmoth, will preach at 10:30 A. it.
No evening services.
Secokd U. p. CHrncn, Kev. V. H. McMillan,
D. D., pastor 10:30 a. M.. sermon by the
pastor, "Rekindling tho'iro."
Xor.Tn PKnsBTTERiAif, Lincoln avenue The
pastor, Itcv. John Pox has returned from
his vacation and will preach at 11 a. m.
TniittTr Luthehab, corner Stockton avo
nnc and Arch street. Rev. Andrew S. Ficht
hoiu. pastor lo-J0 a. m.: "Tne Truest Ser
vice" Rev. B. F. WoonBURjc will preach In tho
Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny,
10.30 a. M. Subject, "Now."' Xo evening
service.
Secoxd CosonroATioNAt. Church, corner
Xorth and Grant avenues Evening subject:
"Zion'8 beautiful garments." Xo morning
service.
Gukex Street Baptist Church, Scott and
Robinson streets, R. S. Laws, D. D., pastor
Preaching at 10:30 A. M. Subject, Light One
of Life, and 7J0 p. m.
First Christian Church, W. F. Richardson,
pastor Preaching by P. Y. Pendleton at 10 30
a. si. Xo evening service Christian En
deavor praj er meeting at fi-45 p. m.
Central Pr.ESDTTEiiiAS Church, Rov. S. B.
McCormic.V, pastor Morning services only.
Pennon by Mr. H. L. JlcClure, of Western
Theological Seminary. Subject, "Spiritual
Dl&ccrnnicnt."
Preaching in Allegheny Reformed Presby
terian Church, corner Sandusky and North
Diamond streets to-morrow at 10-.30 a. jj. and
3 p. n.,by Rev. P. P. Boyd, or Superior, Neb.
Sabbatb'sohool at 2 p. M.
Cextro. R. P. Church, Sandusky street,
Rov. Dr. Sproull, pastor Rev. Dr. II. II.
George will occupy the pulpit at 10:30 a. m.
and 3 P. M. In the e cning i)r. George will
preach on tho "Dangers Threatening tho
Sabbath."
Miscellaneous.
There will be a grand bushmectlng at
Bellevue August 23, ISUL services to be held
at tho Avery 3IKs!on Church, Sunday at
7:43 p. si. P. R. Anderson, pastor.
Casipxieetino continued Sunday, A.ugnst
23, at Ideal Grove, Perrysville avenuo.
Preaching 11 a. si., 2, 4:30 and 7:45 p. M. R. S.
smith, pastor of 3Ierrill 31. E. Church.
First Christian Church, 3Iansfleld Vnlley,
Pa., O. II. Philips, paotor Jlorning: "Tho
Pergonal in Salvation." Evening: "A Grain
Dealer of Erynt." Young people's meeting
ate JO: "The Bread of Life?'
Dr. Gporoe, who is to lecture at tho Cen
tral R. P. Church, Allegheny, to-morrow
evening, has Just returned from a lec
turing tour In the cities of Northern and
Western New York. Crowded houses greet
ed him in almost every city he visited. At
Ocean Grove he was applauded to the echo
by the immense audiences because of his
advocacy of a union of tho churches on the
basis of sabbath observance. He lectuics
here under the auspices of tho Sabbath Ob
servance Association.
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Tlirec Suits Brought Yesterday Two of
Them Peculiar A Girl Wants 85,000
From a Man About to Leave fifr Europe
The Other Cases.
Attorney Rush Lake yesterday entered
suit in behalfjof Bachel Weinman, by her
next friend and father, George "Weinmnn,
against Alexander Buff for damages for
breach of promise of marriage. Miss AVein
man is 17 years old and Buff Is 12 years her
senior. She states that she met him in 1890
and he commenced paying her attentions.
They became engaged to be married, with
the knowledge of her parents, and he visited
her regularly until August 16, 1891. On
that date, she alleges, he tried to betray
her. She refused htm and he then said he
would never marry her. She says that he
has money and don't have to work for a
liing. Her damages she cannot estimate,
but says they are at least S5,000. Buff's
promise to marry her, she believes, was
made only for the purpose of betraying her.
He is about to leave for Europe and a capias
was issued for his arrest. The bail required
is S3.000.
E. X. Breck, Esq., yesterday entered suit
in behalf of Achille Berta against O. E.
Eahncstock for S5,000 damages. Berta was
lormerly steward for the lluquesne Club
and the Hotel Duqticsnc. Last June, he
states, he purchased from the defendant, for
2,800, a bakery and confectionery at No.
31 Frankstown avenue. He paid $1,590
down and the balance was to be paid Sep
tember 1. Berta took possession and ex
pended $12,000 more in fitting up the place.
On August 15, he alleges, while he was ab
sent, Eahnestock tore down his sign and
took possession of the place. Berta now
wants $j,000 damages for the loss of the
place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark yesterday entered
suit, in behalf of herself and four children,
against the Pennsylvania Bailroad Com
pany for S25.000 damages for the death of
her husband, Oliver Clark. He was struck
by a train and killed July 11, 1891, as he
was about to get on a passenger train.
IIISTOKIC Bessie Bramble has xonnd a
book 12G j ears old w hich sheds light on the
peculiar customs of tho long ago. See THE.
DISPATCH to-inorrow.
Death and Taxes
Arc notsuicr than the fact that if you aro
constipated, the most cflictcnt, as" well as
the least painful laxative, is IIostetter"s
Stomach Bitters, gentle and thorough, not
violent and weakening like a drastic cathar
tic. Together with the bowels, the liver and
stomach are regulated and Invigorated by
this genial reformer, which also subjugates
malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
ness and disoiders of the kidneys.
OTE GK31 OF THE SIONONGAIIEliA.
Free Trains Every Day to the New Town
of Blaine,
Departing from and arriving at the passen
ger depot of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad, end of Sraithficld stecet bridge as
follows (city time): Depart 7:45 A. at, ar
rive 2:20 P. St.; depart 12:05 v. si., arrive
3:05 p. jr. Also Saturday evening train
leaving at 5 o'clock, visitors returning to
the Union depot at 10:35 p. jr. via the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Bailroad.
No Sunday free transportation. Call at our
office for tickets to the new town and get
maps, price lists, etc.. before starting.
ClIAKLXS SOMEItS & CO.,
129 Fourth avenue.
Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in The Dispatch now.
SO. Excursion to Chicago. 89.
Saturday, Angust 29, via Pittsburg and
"Western Railway. Bound trip 59. Limit
ten days. Solid trains of first-class day
coaches and Pullman buffet sleeping cars
will leave Allegheny 3 o'clock P. M. city
time, arrive Chicago :45 a. Jl, d "
, Trouble Ahead.
At this season of the year the large ma
jority of mills grind new wheat; hence no
end of trouble, but vou can escape all this
by using "Table Belle" and "Our Best"
flour. Guaranteed all old wheat. Orrville
Milling Co. F. L Butledge.
s
When You Are Thirsty
Drink Pilsner beer. It is deliriously palat
nble and pure. Its large sales sliow its
Sopularity. Order it from the Iron City
dewing Co. Telephone 11SG.
B.&B.
Biarritz real kid worth SI 2575 cents
to-day. Here's a glove bargain for you.
Bonos & Buhl.
L.vkgi. size corsets reduced from 51 25 to
50 cents at Koscnbaum & Co.'s.
XoniiY neckwear; the largest and most
complete line always in stock at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Iggs
OIHIIESS-
All communications should be addressed to the
Che Editor, P. O. Box S3. .
The Plttsbnrg Chess Clua meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Fenn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
PROBLEM NO. 8L
Composed for The Dispatch.
BV PALMER O. KEE5EY.
Black: 8 pieces.
w wx w?&&.wm
mwam
mm
rrzr', z?vvi
mm nm &i ms
Wm. KM e&A . 25S
V;M A W''ii A W&.i
m
rs:'i
mm
';?;
White: 10 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
PROBLEM NO. S2.
Composed for The Dispatch.
nr t. w. o'vus, Cincinnati, o.
Blnck: 6 pieces.
W?,
UA
m. m&
wi mam v't'AVrfriVMy,
'M 1M;& tgtei& eta
V2& S53 WM m.
W& M mk &&
WZ; u. Wi7 4PW& va Warn.
&m Js. ?m. w& s s
mis'
n
feaa
White: 6 pieces.
White matos in two moves.
SOLUTION OF FROIVLEM NO. 77.
COLONEL A. P. ROCKWELL, V. B. A.
Q tO K B 8.
Correct solution from Otto W. and M. O. D.
GAME ENDING NO. 29.
solution trize.
Mr. C. S. Jacobs, of Des 3Ioines. la., offers
as a prize for tho shortest and best solution
of this ending "Culculorum Gemmae from tho
Detroit Free Press." Solutions must bo
mailed to the chess editor, Box 1C3, not later
than SoptemberS, 1S9L,
Black: 13 pieces.
I i Ka a ri'4
mA m&
mm
White: 13 piece.
White to play and win.
GA3IE NO. 7S.
Played August fi, 1891, at tbe Lexington
meeting of the United States Chess Associa
tion between Dr. O. Fick, of St. Louis, Mo.,
and J. W. Sho alter, of Georgetown, Ky.
THE TWO KNIOHT8' DEFENSE.
White. Blaclc,
Dr. Fick. Showaltcr.
1.PK1 P K 4
2. KKtBS QKt B3
O ", , -14. "O t
AVhlte,
Dr. Fick.
Black,
Showaltcr.
KtK4
qxQ
Ktge
RK7
KKtS
' BK3
29. QQ3
0. tJXB t-
. 1 i
4. PQ
KtB3
31. JCtxQ
3.2. BQ2
33. BxP
34. P K K
PxP
KtxP
PQ4
QxB
QKES
BK2
QQ4
P K B 4
Castles
QQi
P K Kt 4
K Kt2
QxR
PK R3
BK3
QB2
OKt3
KltS
QBK
BQ4
RK3
K R K
Q R K2
U B 2
K Q 2
6. Castles
n. R K 1
7. BxP
a Kt B 3
A KttKt
10. Kt Kt3
11. R K 4
12. R K 1
13. B B 4
14. Q Q 3
13. 1 B 4 eh
Ki. IItB cli
17. KtxKt
15. Kt R 3
19. Q Q 3
20. Q 1 2
2L Bxll P
22. B B 4
2... Kt K 2
24. Kt Kt 3
25. PICB3
2fi. P Q Kt 3
27. PB4
2. P Q It 3
33. KtKti
R Q Kt 7
KtxKt
RxKt P
UxB P
3fi. Kt B 4 c.
37. BxKt
3S. It K 1
SK R K3
RxB P
40. RKt5ch KB2
41. RBach KK1
42. Kt K 4 RxP
43.11 06 RRSch
44. KKtS KB2
45. Kt B C ch KOI
Vi. 1' Jvt 0
47. li Kt 4
48. Rli2
49. ICxB
BO. PR4
SI. B B 3
62. PP.5
63. KB3
54. BxP
33. P Kt 6
66. Resigns.
PQ
RR7ch
RxR
PKtS
PR4
RK2
R K 7 ell
PQ7
RxB
KK2
NOTE?.
5 castles. If 5 Kt to Kt 3, P to Q 4; 6 PxP,
Ktto K4: 7y toK2, Q to K 2: 8 castles, P to
K R 3; 9 Kt to B 3, KtxKt: 10 Q x Kt, Q to B 4;
11 R to K 1 ch, B to K 2; 12 Kt to R 3, castles,
and the German Handbuch dismisses the
game as equal.
In the. tlo gamo between Showalter and
Pollock, at the recent meeting of tho O. S. C.
A., the latter played 5 xx, Kt to K 4, which
gives white the better gamo.
8 xx. Q K K5. Stenity and Salvioll prefer
Q to It L hut the text move is good enough.
In either enso white can regain the pawn
with an equal game.
II xx B K 2. The best reply: If now 10 B to
Kt 5, then B to K Kt 5.
11 R K 4. Loss of time. Kt to K 2 would
have been better.
17 Kt x Kt P. Wo prefer B x P. as gaining
time. The Kt seems to be well posted where
it is, guarding the center.
StKtKtS. If21BtoKt3,RxKt; 23QxR,
P to B 0: 20 Kt x P, R x Kt, etc.
32 B Q 2. B x P at once would have saved
time and prevented R to K 7.
Chess News,
The tributes that have been paid to 3Ir. W.
C. Cochran on his retirement from tho U. S.
Chess Association have been well earned.
In a peculiar sense Mr. Cochran is a man of
ideas in chess affairs. For ability in organ
ising we have not met his equal, and this has
been shown In club work, in the conduct of
tourneys, and the creation of new associa
tions. The last named field especially is lull
of difficulties. 3Ir. Cochran has also winning
personal qualities. All who know what he
has-acoompllshcd wilt hopo that he will
maintain, in somo way, his active interest in
the game. Ckncfntinfi Commercial Gazette,
Mr. Frannenstcln's special prize lor the
most brilliant gamo in the recent Divan
tournament has been awarded to Mr. S.
Tinsloy.
The players of Butler have taken tho pre
liminary steps toward tho formation of a
chess and whist club, which will open Sep
tember 15 or October L
The Kentucky CommonweaWi, edited by Dr.
E. W. Kclncy, will begin a solution tourney
of two movo" problems on September 6.
Louis Paulsen, tbe celebrated chess ama
teur, died in Loudon August 19, in his 53th
yenr. We take tho following account of his
life from the London Chens Monthly ot June,
iraJ: He was tho youngest son of Dr. Carl
Paulsen, tho strongest chess playor in the
Principality of LIppe-Detmold, Germany.
At the ago of 4 years Ills fathor taught him
tho rudiments of the game. In 1854 ho and
his brother Ernest came to this country and
wont Into business at Dubuque, la., whore
he defeated Mr. Littleton at the odds of the
knight. In 1837 he visited Chicago and
played successfully against their strong
est players. Tho same year he en
tered tho first American Chess Con
gress at New York and won the second
prizo, Paul 3Iorpby being flrst. Ho lost
against him five games, won one and drew
two. It was at this congress that he first
tried his skill as a blindfold player. Out of
five simultaneous games he won fburnnd
drew one, thus bentlng Philidor's record of
three games in 1774. This achievement
created such a sensation at that time that
the New York Chess Club awarded him a
gold medal.
Alter returning to Dubuque he continued
tho practice ot blindfold play. First ho
played 7. then 10, nnd finally 16 games simul
taneously. His lame spread nil over the
country, and invitation followed upon invl
tion. Ho again visited Chicago, then Davcn-
Iiort, Hock Island, St. Louis and Pittsburg,
n each town he played ten games blind
lold. In Pittsburg bo played nil comers
WM WM WfA M
?Mi 94 P wjM
MM Wm imA o HP
dm wn m xmi ill,
m lift HI m
mmm i
wm
m &m&mi&M
m m m m
'vs.'r. e ;:ysv"i. vi.:.'.
WW ',"', "Ml. .'.'"
Wm WMZ "'&, WS&Sli
war if ti m
m nidbPH m
w& i mzmA mi
nil
'Hm Wi WM W?A
"'?2' i'4 iff,4. 'Ac,
ki Ua &M fM&
mm.... wm
QA
is m m m
mm mis
w
',
Wk fm Wf $ &
i! a PwP a w$
during a fortnight, winning all the even
games, and 26 out of 30 Evans' Gambits at
the odds of the rook.
In 1800 ho returned to Europe. In "1EG1 ho
visited England and won tho flrst prize in
the Bristol tournament, Kollsch nndBoden
being among tho competitors. Enter in tho
samo vear followed the momoinblo match
with Kolisch, ono of the most tonacions con
tests ever fought. This match was drawn
after Paulsen had won 7, lost 6 and 18 draws.
Continued in Next Issue
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGUSON.
REFERENCE BOARD,
:or
Rlack men occupy squares
1 to 12; whlteraen squares
21 to 32. Black men al
ways move first.
Checker Headquarters Home noteU Dnqncsne
wny, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel Seeds', 00 Seventh avenue.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems. Games and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed
P. o. 110X33. East End, PiTTsnuRG, Pa.
W.J. Shotwell, Skaneateles, N. T. 50-26
will not win for the whites in the problem
you spoke of. If you can send us n play to
show a forced win for tho whites Mr. Steams
will beat fault. Try it again and let us hear
from you.
L. Armstrong Accept thanks for criti
cism. J. L. Rao Wo would like you to look: nt
the position elsewhero and let us hear from
you. Mentioned by 3Ir. Patterson.
J. W. Edgerlv Acoept thanks for valua
ble contribution.
PROBLEM NO. 73.
BT JAMES WYLLIE, CIIAStriOX OP THE WORLD.
From the Leeds Mercury.
Black 3, 4. 28; king, 23.
Whitc-, 15, 18, 32.
White to play and win.
GA3IE NO. 14 LAIRD AND LALVY.
B V JOSEPH mi!!; M'DOXALD, PA. '
Owing tolnckof pace, wo could not give
this game in full with notos last week, but it
is a companion to gamo No. 144. In this 31 r.
3Ialzo complains that Friend J. A. Kear
and that indclntlcable compiles, 31 r. James
Lees, of Dalmelllng, Scotland, published
many months prior to Laird and Lady, re
vision of Druminond's flrst edition, yet ig
nored in that work. It was printed In Chron
icle Telegraph as game No. 114.
jffip isg i9 gap
g 2502612728
2llSl30hPil32
'iW yw PZ'4 . ? -
mm fy"'4& m lP
Ml MMt HH " M&
Pfl w w
- im m 0m
w ywv ww w?3
m m m fm
p MmM m
7? ?! V'wwt ?
pi mmm wm
If if! m IIJ
wA ii-Mi i?M
m m mmWh
11-15 I 1518 2- 8 18-27 12-19 3-12
2J-19 20-23 24-20 25-18 24-15 130-25
8-11 13-17 9-13 2732 8-12 16-19
22-17 1915 32 M 29 2 158 '107
9-13 4-8 a 09 1)3227 711 Sec
17-14 24-19 15-10 25-22 8 4 Dia-
10-17 6 9 1722 27-32 12-18 gram.
21-14 23-21 27-21 19-10 4- 8
(a) Tho American dniu
ijht player gave
this as a draw, but during the last 15 vears it
has been alternately pronounced "sound"
or "unsound." Slcssrs. Wyllie, Yates, Rob
ertson nnd othors have at various times pub
lished plav, impeaching or sustaining it, the
late Dr. ll. D. Yates overlooking the neat
little draw at "C," gave play generally ac
cepted as disponing of the draw by 32-27 as
at B. 3Ir. WvIHe gave play upsetting tho
old Donaldson draw bv 12-10, 19-12, 13-17, etc.,
in place of 32-27 at B "The late John Robert
son gave play in Glasgow Weekly Herald
about ten years ago, on tho 12-10, 19-12, 18-17
lino at B (avoiding Donaldson's defense) for
a draw with two men clown, tnis was ac
cepted as conclusix'O, seo Gould's Problem,
Cook, pago 250, but Bootle, tho Liverpool ex
pert, in gamo No. 20, vol. I, D. P. Q. R. upsets'
Robertson's play by showing a white win.
Dr. R. D. rates at this point announces a
white win; which has been accepted by
Chcckercst as final. 3Ir. 3Iaize is of the
opinion that the lamented oraclo made an
error, wo have pleasure in diagraming tho
position.
Sack 1, 5, 9, 11, 12. 13, 19; king, 32.
White 7, 14, IS, 20, 22, 25, 25, 31.
Black to move and draw.
Malzo submits the following play to
ns follows:
Jlr.
draw
11 IPP 11
.Ss ? tfwi W4
WW WWi ,W fflfflfi
WWA &W4 &, 'JWA
VWMr $? '""??, 'WjC'a
"w& w (am tSMi Zm
7W7A Z'sW, Wt'tt'S, IWrVM
mm. iijafri izMb M& I
taB If si
! B jaltl
610
drawn
c Corrects variation 3, gamo No. 20, Yol. I,
I). P. Q. R. at seventeenth move, and pre
vents lormation of whito win shown by tho
lato R. D. Yates, correcting variation 141, A.
D.P. the movo in tost also corrects variation
111 sustaining the drnw: if play hero given
is sound tho conditions of the lollowiiig
variations arc sustained: Variations 97, 136,
137 and 138 arising from 28-24 in place ol 15-10
nt fa cnty-second move, and variations 2S.
100. 102, 103, 104 and 139 arising from 25-21 or
13-19 in place of 27-24 at twenty-fourth move.
VARIATION 1.
0 8 8 23 M I 2521 26-23
3 11-10 8- 3 30-28 3 7
a 20-11 20-30 I 2117
10-7 10-7 11-15 2- 7 1 20-16 2724
16 19 14-18 19-23 25-29 1.1-17 1 5
1410 3 8 15-19 711 21-14 19-15
9-14 18-:5 23-26 29-25 22-1S 9-14
18 9 39-21 dl9-23 1115 elC 11 11 7
5-14 '15-18 23-80 25-22 18- 9 5- 9
7 3 8-11 7 2 15-19 .31-27 . 7 2
1115 "1S-22 22-25 30-15 23-22 drawn
(d) If 20-10 black can advanco tho picco
from 12 to 20, crown the men on 22 and 26,
plant a king on 22, then play 13-17, 21-14, 22-18
and draw.
(o) If 14-10, then 18-27, 31-27, 24-20, 27-21
drawn.
The nbovo play appeared in our witem-
orary in December, ltW. 3Iessrs. Kear and
ees will plcaso mako a note of.
McDonald. Pa. Joscm Maize.
GAME NO. 140-CROSS.
Tho following two games nre tho flrst In
stalment of a restricted match of ten games
between Jlr. J. W. Kdgerly anda3Ionsiour
Alphouso, a worthy Frenchman. We would
like to hear from tho critics in regards to
the quality of tho games. Mr. Edgerly invites
driticism.
Alphonse's move.
1115 14-23 4 8h 913 7 10f 8-12
23-1S 19-10 22 17a 1714 14 7 21-22
8-U 7-14 14-18. 3-7d 2-20 Wwlns
27-M 26-W 21 Ml) 30-28 21-U Edgcr-
10-14 11-11 lit 11 13-17e 12-16 ly.
23-19 19-15 31-27C 20-16 2S-2g
(a) 24-20. 16-19, 20-16, 2-7; then either S0-23,
14 18, or3l-26 6-10: drawn.
(b) 17-11, 10-20, 31-27; B wins.
(c) 25-22. 1S-25, 29-22; then 2-7 or 3-7; drawn.
(d) 2-7, 21-17, 13-22, 1510; W Ins.
(e) Loses. 6-10 draw s.
(f) 6-10. 15-6, 1-10. 2S-24: W. wins.
(g) 15-11 is not so good as It looks. 15-11,
8-15, 14-10. 20-24, drawn.
(h) 16-20, 22-17, drawn.
GAME NO- 147 CROSS.
Mr. E Jgerly's move.
11-15 48 16-I"C 6-9 29-23 5-9
23-18 25-22 23-16 1410 10- 6 2 0 '
8-11 8-lla 12-19 16-20 110 914
2-23 29-25 30-23 2-7 150 6-10
1116 10-13 ltr,a 914 25-22 14-18
18-11 18-14 27-23 7-11 11-15 10-15
11 20 M-18 21-27 14-18 22-28 1S-K
i-27 23-14 21-18 22-15 1524 24-19
7-16 2- 7b 27-31 31-29 20-31 31-27
22-18 2S-23 182 3227 B 2 W.whlj
(ai 10-14. 29-25. 3-7. 1S-15 is another cood linn
of plav.
n) 3-7 is strong: then 23-23, 6-10, 30-26, etc.
c) 6-10, 30-26 is good plnv tor a draw.
d) This movo loses: 6-10 Ib still coodr hnt
G-9, 14-10, 7-14, 27-23, W. wins.
GAME NO. H-SWITCHER.
Tho following two games wore played be
tween James Wvllic, champion of tho world,
and James A. Kear, Jr., of Bristol, with
notes by W. Taylor, draughts editor of tho
People's Journal:
15
22-2(1
31-22
23-27
32-23
15-18
22-13
7-10O
Drawn.
(a) 3Ir. Wyllle bids for his favorite gamo.
(b) Mr. Kear gratifies the old man's desire
by nilowing him to have It.
(c) Tho position now arrived at looks
strong for White. Nevertheless Kear man
oeuvres his men well, and keeps them out of
all danger.
(d) Has no anxlotv for a crowned man.
(o) We are ot opinion that Mr. Kear has
done well in bringing the gamo to so beauti
ful an ending.
GAME 454 (SINGLE CORNER).
Black Wyllio. White-Kear, Jr.
11-15 29-2i 3-7 22-18 19-10
2117 S 10 2420 24-23 23 IB
9-13 21 1'la B-10 2623 8-12
25-21 10-17 27-24 17-22 21-17
8-11 M-10 14-18 14-9 12 19
17-14 7 14 h 23-14 5-14 17-14
10-17 Si-21 c 10-15 18 9 1115
21-14 1 6 2419 12-18 d 51
4 8 28-24 1524 9 5 19-23
11-15 9-13 11 IS 11-18 9-13 11-18
22-18 23-14 2 23 24-19 14 9 23 7
1522 8-11 812 9 13-22 IB 23
25-18 29-25 2S 24 80-2H 9 2 27-18
12-W 4- 8 1020 2- 7 711 22-211
18-14 24-19 31-27 2S-22 a 2 7 72
10-17 18-21 7-11 18 310
21-14 27-18 25-21 22-17 18-15 dr'n.
(a) Mr. Kear has studied tho good old rule
when playing with 3Ir. Wyllie, and a draw
seems inevitable, to go for it.
Wo are indebted for the above two inter
esting games to Mr. J. A. Kear, Jr., and ho
Informs us thoy arc tho only ones he ever
played with Mr. WvIHe, and that his age Is
only 19. That being" so, tho score is a Very
creditable one.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 72.
By John L. Rao, Buena Vista, Pa.
Black 5, 10. 12, 15. 23.
White 17, 21, 31. King 2.
Black to movo and win.
15-13 I 25-30 I 39-23 5-9 I 12-18 1510
2- 7 10-19 1-17-14 I 10- 6-2 27-24 2011
10-15 18-23 21-18 9-13 I 18-13 10- 1
710 I 19-28 I 1410 1 31-27-31 24-20 B wins
VARIATION 1.
17-13
12-18
21-17
16-20
17-11
20-24
14-10
21-23
106
23-32
I' 1
23-18
1-6
18-15
It wins.
VARIATION 2.
10-7
9-n
3-8"
18-19
8-12
19-23
12-18
18-15
Black
wins.
12-16
VARIATION 3.
6-1
12-16
1-5
18-19
4-31-27
18-11
5-1
13-17
13
17-22
51
14-18
21-17
l-5
25-31
Black
wins.
VARIATION 4.
51 I 1S-11 I 1 .5 I 22-23 82 25-22
19-23 5-1 17-22 1 6-a 29-25 711
1 5 13-17 51 25-29 2- 7 I B wins
(a) If white holds the double corner black
wins by first position. Joiix L. Bae.
Injustico to3ir. Tescohlelt, we state that
owing to the incompetency and indifference
of tho checker editor, ho entrusted his com
position with the conditions wore wrongly
stated. It should have been blnck to move
and win. Such negligence on the part of
nny conductor of a column is an injustice to
their contributors, and does not reflect very
favorably on the parties guilty of such care
lessness, having had amplo time to correct
their mistake.
CORRESPONDENCE AND CRITICISM.
To the Checker Editor of the Dispatch:
The Dispatch came last evening. In look
ing over the Wyllie versus Jordan gamo
with 3Ir. Osgood, of Lowell, who enter
tained 3Ir. Wyllie at his homo overnight
during his flrst visit and alter going 1-5 (11-16
has drawn) the gnmo proceeded.
9-8
2-9
18-14
9-18
25-23 I 83
19-26 5-9
31 8 aj 3- 7
7-10 I 9-14
ft- 9 14-18
14-18 22-25
9-11 18-22
18-22 Wwins
1015
2-6
) 15-19
At "a" there is a position, can black draw.
Mr. Rao will Just be tho man to solve the
question. I am disappointed tho "Herd
Laddio," will not como to this country, how
ever should ho play the Scottish Champion
ho may alter his plans for a brief visit.
It. W. Patterson.
RanoeltLvke, Me.
To the Checker Editor of The Dispatch:
In game No. 144, by Joseph Malzo varia
tion 1, at fortieth move we havo the follow
position: Black 1. 10. 15, 17. 21. King 14.
White 7, 10, 20, 21, 30. King 2.
Mr 3Iaizo plnys 1512, and Black wins but
try tho following draw:
16-11 I 22-25
17-22 I 11-8
7 3 14-
13-19
24-27
20-16
27-31
White
Drawn.
Blytiiedale, Pa.
L. Armstrong.
Checker Items of Interest.
L. JL Stearns of Derry Depot, N. II., visited
Woonsocket on 3Iondav, August 10, proceed
ing to Providence on Tuesday, w here ho re
mained until Thursday, going thence to
Haverhill, .Mass. Hts visit was a pleasant
one, and all who met him wero inipresxed
with his genial good nature nnd sociable
character. Following aro the scores made
by him in Rhode Island:
At Woonsocket
Stearns.. ..2 3ree 1 Drawn I
Stearns.... 9 Ilawes 1 Drawn 1
At Providence
Stearns 2
TuDner. 2
Drawn..
Drawn..
Drawn..
Drawn..
Drawn..
Drawn..
Drawn..
Drawn..
Stearns....O
Keach 0
Eddv 2
Lewis I
Fowler o
3Iurray 2
Tillinghast...6
Hopkinson....!
Stearns.
Stearns.
Stearns.
Steams.
Stearns...
Stearns...
Won 22.
Eost 16. Drawn 11.
C II. Freeman and A. J. HefTner have for
moro than a month been busily engaged in
getting ready a series of analyses lor publi
cation this fall. The initial movo in theso
nnalyscs is 10 15, but instead of calling every
gamo opened by this move by the name of
Kelso, tho various dofenses adopted against
this movo will be appropriately named, as:
Kelso-single corner, Kelso-crcs, etc. Each
defense will be treated in a separate pamph
let, and thes- will be sold at a moderate price.
The flrst part will appear at an early date.
Even now the manuscripts are being "passed
back and forth between tho two analysts,
each submitting to the othnr his work for
examination, in order to make the analyses
as perlect a possible. Reporter.
The circus has now commenced as to who
will bo the authority on checkers In Amer
ica. Since A. J. Dmilnp laid down his pen
we havo two contestants in tho ring ono
from Pittsburg and the other from Chicago
and if the initial act is to be any criterion
of what is to lollow. thev stromzlv rcsemhlo
ono act wo saw at Itanium's between a mon
key and n lackass; indeed, tho feats of these
quadrupeds did lar moio credit to their
species than the aforesaid great and only
CUtTUJUL UUHU15.
James Hill, tho author of "Hill's Synop
sis" and tho English tournament games, ar
rived in New York on Sunday, August 16,
after a pleasant voyageof ninodays in cross
ing tho Atlantic.
A NEW STORY Bead the opening chap
ters of a Splendid American Serial In to
morrow's DISPATCH.
Yott have corns, and all druggists sell for
15 cents a positive cure Daisy Corn Cure.
Horses and Mules.
The Arnheim Live Stock Company, Lim
ited, of 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.,
have just received a carload of draught,
Gaddle, driving and general purpose horses.
Among them are several heavy draught
horses weighing irom i,oou to i,huu apiece.
They have also some nice drivers and
saddlers. Anyone wishing to purchase a
horse should not fail to call at their stables,
as thev make it a rule to sell .their stock at
a small margin.
The mule yards are filled with 75 head of
choice mules, from the smallest pet to the
largest draught mule.
For Sale Advertisements,
Other than real estate,
One cent per word
In The Dispatch hereafter.
POPULAR EXCUI1SION,
Tuesday, Angust 35,
VIA.ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
Lake jChautauqua and return, So 00;
Niagara Falls and return, $7 00; Toronto,
Can., and return, 5800; Muskoka Lakes and
return, S10 75; Thousand Islands and re
turn, $12 00. Tickets good 13 days return
ing. Train leaves Union station at 8:20 A.
M., consisting of Eastlake coaches and Pull
man parlor buffet cars. Thssu
HEAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK, LDL
401 Smltlifleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 56j,000.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. its
Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in The Dispatch now.
2 r, 15-24
3- 8 6-15
24-19 8-12
THE OIL FIELD NEWS.
A BIG INCREASE IN PRODUCTION AT
THE MIIXEK NO. 3.
The McMicliael Well In Southwest McCnrdy
Is Doing Go Barrels an Hour Several
New Locations Blade Yesterday Sewlclx-
loy Gets a Big Gas Well.
There was very little change in the re
ports from the southwest oil fields yester
day. Outside of the fire at the Cook lot
well the attraction at McDonald was
centered around Gnrtland & Hays' big No.
2 well on the Miller farm. It reached
a pay in the fifth sand late Thurs
day night and as reported in
The Dispatch yesterday morning it
started ofTat 120 barrels an hour. It gradu
ally increased its production all night, and
in the morning was making at the least cal
culation 150 barrels an hour. Much of the
oil was lost for several hoars owing to a
lack of facilities for taking care of it,
ns the bit had reached a depth of
nearly 12 feet in the sand and
no "one was looking for such
a big increase in its production. The Me
vcy"2To. 1, of Guckert, Steel & Egbert, is
doing nearly 80 barrels an hour yet. The
U. I. Church lot well of Boscher & Co. is
on top of the fifth sand and still shut down
on account of the shortage of water. Guck
ert, Steel & Egbert have the rig for So. 2
Mcvey completed, and are building No. 3.
The People's Natural Gas Company
is building a rig on the McDonald
heirs property, located 500 feet southwest of
tbe Cook lot well. Finegan, Downing &
Co. are building a rig for No. 3 Fayalle,
and are down 200 in No. 2 on the same
farm. They have made a location for No. 4.
Mellon & Co., on the McCarty farm, at
Primrose, a mile southwest of McDonald
are through the Gordon sand and dry.
The Big 31c311clmel Well.
McCdrdy The Fisher Oil Company's
well on the McMichael farm in the south
western part of this field was making 6j
barrels an honr yesterduy, and was partly
shut in. George Sparks is building two
rigs between the Matthews and the Wright
wells. One is on the Hughes lot, and the
ether is on the McHenry lot.
Sowicliley Will Have Ga.
Sewickiey The well at tbt foot of
Chestnut street reached the gas sand Thurs
day night, nnd has a pressure of nearly 500
pounds. It is located ou the Tracy prop
erty, and was drilled by Messrs. Kramer,
Miller & Co.. who have transferred it to the
Independent Gas Company. It is the only
well in the vicinity.
Butler County Wells.
ZELiENOrtE Guckert & Steel are down
500 feet in their Eicholtz Jio. 1, and are
through the gas sand in their Stauflfer No.
1. Their Humphrey No. 10, at Petersville,
is drilling at 1,000 feet.
Yesterday's I.ocal Features.
Trading was light all round. In spite of
bearish conditions tho flnish was better
than the opening, but top prices were not
sustained. Cash oil opened at 03, highest
63X- lowest 63, close C3'. September opened
at 03, highest G lowest 03, close 63. Re
fined was unchanged. Daily average runs
wore 76,097: daily average shipments, 78,031.
Clevelasd, Aug. 21. Petroleum quiet: S.
W., HO' 0c: 74 gasoline, 7c; 803 gasoline,
10c; 03 naphtha, 6Jc.
Oil City, Aug. 2l. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 03c; highest. Clc; lowest,
63c: closed, 63Jc: sales, 01,000 barrels: clear
ances, 522,000 barrels: shipments, 72,701 bar
rels; runs, 80,619 barrels.
Bradford, Aug. 21. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 03-Jf c: closed, G3?ic: highest,
GiVic; lowest, 63Vc; clearances, 114,000 barrels.
New York, Aug. 20. Petroleum opened
steady, fell of slightly, thenbecamo dull and
remained so until tho close, Pennsylvania
oil spot sales none, September option open
ing at 64c and closing at 63c. Lima oil, no
sales;. Total sales 13,000 barrels.
IINCOEN John Russell Young adds an
interesting chapter to the 3IcClure-NIcolny
controversy In THU DISPATCH to-morrow.
Kequi,ate the bowels with Dr. D.
Jayne's Small Sugar Coated Sanative Pills.
Tasteless, painless, safe. At proper inter
vals, one pill is usually sufficient.
SO. Excursion to Chicago. 89.
Saturday, August 29, via Pittsburg and
"Western Railway. Kound trip ?9. Limit
ten days. Solid trains of first-class day
coaches and Pullman buffet sleeping cars
will leave Allegheny 3 o'clock P. ir. city
time, arrive Chicago 7:45 A. si. D
B.&B.
25 cents a pair to-day, women's hose; fast
black boots, solid color tops.
Boggs &,BunL.
To Let Rooms.
One cent per word
in The Dispatch to-day.
Asir. your grocer for "Table Belle" flour
and take no other. s
Don't bo Humbugged.
by the fictitious claims
made for Porous Piasters
that cure before they are
applied. Use Benson's, a
scientific preparation that
gives prompt relief and is
Indorsed by over 5,000
reputable Physicians and
Druggists. Get tho
Genuine.
THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH
Jlay exist as a museum freuK, but most of us
recognize the stomach as neceary to life
and comfort. 3Iost of ns experience a littlo
tronblc from this sourco occasionally, wrong
action of the stomach causing dyspopsia, qtc,
and often the trouble extends, involving the
liver and bow els, whence we find biliousness
and constipation. Wc find also that tho
bowels and kidneys (nature's sewage system)
becomo clogged with effete matter, from
which comes impure blood, boils, blotches,
pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swellings and
cancerous complaints. The Burdock Blood
Bitters taken at thebcginning.orat nny later
stage, nrrests tho trouble, restores tho dis
ordered organ to activity, thereby removing
every vestige of diseaso. B. B. IJ. is an abso
lutely pure extract of roots and herbs, which
cannot injure even the most delicate consti
tution, nnd as a euro for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation, bad blood, otc, succeeds
In 99 cases out of 100. je2D-91-TT3-co3ii
ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CURBS.
8Y.lIPTOiI8-Mo!tarol htcnw Itching and
fttlnirlnfr; moat at nlgat! worse bj sermtelirnir. If
allowed to continue tamora form and protrude,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming? very
ore. 8 WAYNE'S I-TMK.ST top tlio lTehlns
and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In mode easea
remorca the tumors. Xtk jour Pragtftt for lu
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re.
3 airing scientific and conn
entlal treatment. Dr. S. K,
,Lakc, JL B. a P. S., Is tho- old
est and most experienced spe
cialist in tho city. Consulta
tion freo and strictly confi
dential. Office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. si.;
Sundays, 2 to t p. M. Consult them person,
ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Fenn av.
and 4th it.. Pittsburg, Pa. jeS-72-nwk
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOKF.D.
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ami all the train of evils, the results or overwork,
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aurl tone guncnntcctl In all cases, simple, natural
metliodi. Immediate -imp rot ement seen. Falluro
impossible. 2.030 rcterences. JJool;. explanation
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
EBIE MEDICAL CO, UUPFAXO. N. Y.
lelO-W
'B SntTerlne from
'Ba tho effects ot
D youthful errors
. Inst lunnhnnri. ptiv.
early decay, wasting weakness, lot manhood, etc.
1 will senu a
treatlso fm.aledl tv-ntalnlnff
fall particulars for home cure, FKEB of charge,
A splendid medical wort : should bo read by every
man who r nervoni and debilitated. Address,
Pro. F t!-FOVLEtt,:rCoodu, Coun?
de2-81-D8nwk
ABOOKrCBTHFIJIIlinu rorEM
OME TREATMENT;
k. WITH Mmiril n jTn,.?'
"iM.wn. bbboiiiibll t
ESEjfiUSHROlTIOL OlttJANIC ana
liar na Rlt tin .. ...,, .hi. v-.u . a Airt
THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., misUnU.iS
Jb&i
Qii?X!iPy
And Good Results, Indorsed by Prom
inent People, Always Succeed.
The Electrical and Medical Institute,
442 Penn Avenue, Corner Fifth
Street, Is Thronged With Pa
tients Prom Morning: Till
Night Koliable
References.
"Jly occupation is that of a railroad
brakeman, but of late my health has been
so poor that I have been unable to work at
anything." The speaker was Thomas 31c
Greevey, a young man well and favorably
known at his home in Port Perry, Pa. "I
have had catarrh for years, and catarrhal
deafness also. I have suffered untold ago
nies of mind and tortures of body, and I
wnnt to make known o the public and all
sufferers, that I have been cured of a seem
ingly hopeless disease by the physicians of j
the Elcctropathic Institute, at .j07 Pcnn
avenue, Pittsburg.
Thomas JfcGrccvty, Port Terry, Pa,
"My case of catarrh, as I have said, was
of Fome years standing and a most aggra
vated case, and had resulted in deafness,
unfittingme formy business. Thedischarges
from my ears were large and most distress
ing, and my cars presented a very unsightly
and unpleasant appearance. Jly head
ached nearly all of the time, the disease had
so affected my stomach as to seriously im
pair my digestion and my nervous system
was almost mined. I knew no rest from
trouble night or day.
"The constant strain on me had com
pletely broken me down. 'Did I endeavor
to get cured?' I had tried nearly every
thing and doctored with and
CONSULTED THE LEADING SPECIALISTS
on catarrh and ear diseases. They would
profess to be able to cure me, but none of
them seemed to understand my case, how
ever, and this treatment instead of curing
me seemed in reality to aggravate my case.
I almost despaired of ever being any better,
when my attention was attracted to the
Elcctropathic Institute of 507 Penn avenue,
Pittsbnrg, and its method of treatment.
"I called on the physicians in charge and
they made an electrical diagnosis of my
case, discovered the true nature of the
disease and pronounced it curable. The re
sult has verified their verdict. I am cured.
Every one of my horrible symptoms are
gone, and I feel like a new man. My
catarrh, my deafness and the discharges
from my ears are thoroughly cured; My
general health is better than it has been for
years, and my exhausted nervous system
has been completely built up, and, in fact,
I AM A tVELL 3IAN
and have been able to resume my occupa
tion and suffer no inconvenience whatever
from my old trouble. I cannot too, highly
commend the physicians of the Elcctro
pathic Institute for their skill and science,
their perfect and varied electric appliances
and their intelligent use of them, us shown
in my desperate case."
This young man is, as has been said, very
favorably known in the village of Port
Perry, and his rapid and complete recovery
from an apparently incurable disease of
years standing has given great surprise as
well as much pleasure to his numerous
friends there.
A GKEAT SINGER'S AUNT.
RomarKable Recovery of an Aged Itelatlve
of the Great Evangelist, Ira Sankey, De
scribed by Herself.
"I suffered constant and unremitting pains
for years. Consulted and was treated by
different doctors, in vain. Tried tbe elec
trical treatment as administered by tho
physicians of the Electropathlc Institute,
507 Pcnn avenue, and, as a result, my trouble
has dlsi ppearcd," said Jlrs. Jf. A. Sankey,
aunt of the great evangelist, Irn Sankey, re
siding at 115 Lacock street, Allegheny.
Mrs. M. A. Sankey, 115 Lacock street, Allegheny.
"My throat was the part most alfectcd. I
suffered terrible pains, both sharp and dull.
It felt ns though a band of iron was tightly
bound around it. I could scarcely speak
without the effort causing me pain. To
swallow caused mo great sutfering, and the
food I attempted to swallow would nearly
clioko me. Tho act of chewing my food was
attended with almost unbearable pain.
"I had some of the best physicians in tho
two cities attending me, yet they all were in
doubts as to my trno ailment. They did
everything in their power yet I steadily
grew worso and worse. Together with tho
above trouble, I suffered greatly from neu
ralgic pains, supplemented by nervous pros
tration, until I became so bad that I shared
tho belief of my friends that I would never
regain my health.
"I at last decided to seek tho assistance of
the physicians of the Electropathlc Institute
at 507 Pcnn nvenue, to alleviate, if possible,
my sufferings.
"Their first treatment was followed bv
.marked improvement, and in a short time
fHBfc
mv pains, acnes anu ailments disappeared as
if by magic. Although S3 years old, 1 am en
joying as good health to-day as ever before
In my Ufo."
Electriati" Iislte,
507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA.
(Do not. mistake the number.) '
The physicians in charge of this Institute
arc beoisteked asd QUALIFIED physicians.
They receive nnd successfully treat all
patients suffering from chronic ailmonts:
XERVOCS DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES,
itnEUM vnsjr,
paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catarrh,
and all diseases of tho Eye and Ear.
Operations in electrical surgery performed'
by the consultingpbysicinnsof tho Institute.
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Heimnorhoids
successfully treated.
Consultation and diagnosis free.
Ladies will find a trained female assistant
In charge of their special department.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 31., 2 to 6 p. v., 7 to
6:30 r. x. Sunday: 10 a. it. to 1 p. it. uuJi
OH H'iXL SUPPLIES.
HAYS & TREES, Contractors
Tfe make a specialty of building
HATUHAL EAS LINES 10 WATER MAINS.
Boom 410 Hamilton Building-,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L
myJ46-TT3
M. V. TAYLOR, '
OTX WELL, XXEJEIH3S.
Tho Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
BOO MS 35 and 36 Fidelity building.
Phone 797. Jy2S-l-D
k
fOSGE Ai MACHINE SHOP
AND MANUFACTUKEBS OF
Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools,
Center Tweniy-first Strtst aad A. V. R. &
Telephone No. 123.
PECTbBUEG, PA.
Ial-3-o
OIL ML SUPPLY CO.,
91 and 92 Water Street
PITTSBUEG, PA.
no&s&riM
MAX ENGINES
Th bert Oil "Well Machinery In On
world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
era. "Write for prices.
Offices In Pittsburg, "Washington and Butt
ler. Always write or telegraph to Corrj
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
80LE AGENT, COBBY. PA.
Pittsburg offlco telephone No. 236.
tahj-s
STANDARD'OIL CO.;
PITTSBURG, P.A.
BBANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling. T7. Va,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md,
Standard OH Co., Altoona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
TVe manufacture for home trade tho finest
grades of lubricating and illuminating oils.
Our facilities aro such that our statement
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
everywhere cannot be disputed.
OUB BEFINED OIL LIST:
IVater White, 12!.
Prime White, UO.
Standard White, MX
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Tl
Carnadine (red), 1M Test.
Olite, 1M Test.
OUB NAPTIIA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers,
painters and printers.
Gas Napthas forgas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove
burners.
Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn,
ers and torches.
Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUB LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, nnd Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners Oils, Wool Stocks.
Parafllne Oil, Parafline Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Blaclc Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Uica Axle Grease, Bailroad and 3UQ1
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where It Is more convenient, yon may
order from our Branch Offices, from whlca
points deliveries will be made.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
nor. Dnquesne Way and Eighth Street,
JB719-0 PITTSBUEG. PJ
AlLDlCAL
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE. PrrTSBUKO. PA.
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, Is tho oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting specinl attention to all chronia
SSsr-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCpXni IQ an1 mental dis
persons. I i L. fl V U U O eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulncss, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting tho person forbusiness, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and prl ately
iTa ii BLOOD AND SKIN2K?S
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of the
tongue, month, threat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kidney and
tho system. U III I Htt T I bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientiflcand reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 3
t. M. Sunday, 10 a. si. to 1 r. st. only. DR.
W1UTTIEB, till Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
iaS-43-ssawlc .
MANHOOD RESTORED.
1-A. VT1VO," t38
Wonderful Spinisa
Remedy, is sold wltli a
"W,.lttjYifina,Tit
to care all Nervous Dis
eases, sneh as TTcit
Memory. loss of Brain
Power, Headache.
Wakefulness, Lost Manhood-.
Nerronsness, Las
situde, all drains and
loss of power ot tne
Generative Organs, la
either sex. caused br
Before &. After Use.
rhotojrraphed from life.
ovcr-exertlon, youthful lndescretlons, or the excessive
nse of tobacco, oplom, or stlmnlanta, which ultimately
lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Iasanlty. Put up
In convenient form to carry-in the vest pocket. Price
tl a package, or S tor 15. with every K order we give
a written guarantee to cure or refund tho
money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADSID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Oflce for U.& A.
, 417 rvirhorn Stiwt. CHICAGO. ILL
FOB BALE IN PITTSBURGH. PA, BT
Jos Flemins & Son. sill Market St.
Bndncsne Pharmacy, 513 Smltafield St.
A. J, Kaereher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny Lltr.
feJS-rlis
NESS 4HEA3 HOISES COXED br
Peck's INVISIBLE TDSOLAg CAE
MSHIDIS. Whlrrenbeard. Com-
Instlnir. Sncceafnlirhman Rema-
dlrs ran. Sold br F. I1ISCOX. onlj, 853 FmodwaVOW
Y-t WHMf"'IllnntedBookofrroof rail.
Mention this paper.
wm
BOILERS
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