j3jgiEa
10
'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' "SATUEDAT. " AWITST' '29 189li
Bjii&fiSfiK&lnftfJJBflfeLiflHS
r tfmtm -
GETTING MOEE OIL.
Wonderful Production of the McDon
ald Field Increasing.
OVER SIXTEEN THOUSAND BARRELS
TVere Bun From the Wells in That Prolific
Territory Testerday.
LATE EEPORTS FE03T OTHER FELDB
Since the fire at the "Wheeling Gas Com
pany's Cook lot well at McDonald has been
extinguished, operators hare again turned
their attention to the wells. The wonderful
production of this field is commented on
everywhere. Nothing like it has ever been
' teen. Its sudden rise, the extent of
' the field, and the big wells which
are being found at long distances
from one another have never been
equaled. In nearly every instance where
such producers have been struck heretofore.
' they were like the famous "borealis race, a
moment seen then gone forever." They
were soda water wells, and soon dropped
into obscurity. Such has not been the case
in the McDonald region, which might be
raid to include everything from the
"Wright well in southwest .McCurdy to
the Jumbo well of the Koyal
Gas Company below McDonald station, and
the big wells are stayers. The Matthews
jfarm well of Guffey, Jennings, Murphy &
Co. is one of the greatest wells in the
'history of the oil country. It is over 45
' davs old and has produced over 65,000 bar-
. refs of oil, and is still putting out 115 bar-
; xcis an nour. i nas me advantage, now
T ever, of being alone in a large block of un
! -drilled territory. An example of a big
well surrounded by others is that of
iX.e Comte '& Vallilee on the Short lot in
McDonald borough. It is just a month old
and has prodacea over 40,000 barrels of oil,
and yesterday was flowing at the rate of 40
barrels an hour.
There Are No Dry Holes.
Another remarkable feature in connection
with this field is that there have been no
Kdryholei Only a tew of the wells drilled
1 so far will make small pumpers. "Where
thev ha e been dry in the Gordon there was
' oil in the fifth sand, and vice versa.
The production of this territory from
Southwest McCurdy to the southwestern
edge ot the McDonald field was about 10,000
barrels yesterday. There are eight wells at
JIcDonald whicii will get the filth sand be
fore the middle of next week, when it is be
lieved that the daily production will be
Tery materially increased. The following
was the hourly production of some
,of the big wells yesterdav: Guffey,
; Jennings, Murphv it Co.s Matthews
pro. 1, 115 barrels; Gufley & Murphy's
Ualdwm No. 1, 80 barrels; lloscher, Farnn
iger & Co.'s V. P. Church lot well, 40 bar
rels; Gartland & Ilav's Miller No. 1. 45 bar
rels; their Miller No. 2, 95 barrels;
Gukert, Steel & Egbert's Xo. 1 Mevey,
iO barrels: Hoyal Gas Company's Xo. 1
Mary Kobb, 45 "barrels: Le Comte & Valli
lee's Short lot well, 40 barrels; "Wheeling
- Gas Company's Cook lot well, 75 barrels.
These nine wells are all drilled in the fifth
sand, and their aggregate daily production
is 14,700 barrels, vt hich leaves 1,800 barrels
'to be divided among the small fifth sanders
.and the Gordon sand wells.
IThat the Drill Is Doing.
McDoxAt,D Operators were anxiously
matching Shaffer ir Co.'s well on the JTanny
J.olinson lot yesterday. It is located back
of the railroad station and is about 300 feet
j north of east from the Cook lot well. It is
making oter 100 barrels from the Gor
don sand and was expected to
resell the fifth sand yesterdav. At
so o clocK last evening it had not
-entered the lower stratum, but was ex
Jpccted to get it late lat night Gartland &
Co., on the DeKoy lot, one location south
west of the Johnson, are down 1,950 feet
and will get the Gordon Monday. Sauters
& Co., on the Sauters lot, back of tlia res
taurant, at the station, will get the fifth to
night. It is making ISO barrels a day from
the Gordon sand. Kelly & Co., on the
Davis lot, located 400 feet east of the Butler
lot well, is in the fifth and light. It has no
gas. Pew&Emeron,ontheJohnslotl50feet
west of Mr. Davis, is making a fair showing
in the Gordon, llowland & Co., on the
McLain lot, are down 1,700 feet. Dibert&
Co. are fishing for two strings of tools on
"the Scott lot. They have been fishing for a
week and may liave to plug the hole. Say
i; Co. are spudding on Mungewitz lot.
Thompson & Co., on the Haddeu lot, are
down 1,100 feet. Ireland & Hnghes were
drilling in the fifth sand yesterday after
noon, and expect to get a pay at 12 feet. The
well would make a good pumper
jrom me uoraon. n is one loca
tion north of the Ilutler lot well.
Brady & Co. are through the Gordon on the
'Scott lot J. B. Samuels' well on the
Campbell lot is a good well in the Gordon,
and was reported as doing ten barrels an
hour from that level. Guffey & Murphy's
No. 1 Sturgeon is down 500" feet, and their
No. 2 Sturgeon 300 feet Their well on the
Elliott farm northeast of the Mevey is mak
ing 50 barrels from the Gordon, and should
get the fifth to-night Hardman & Co., on
the Sauters three acres, near the Boyal Gas
Company's old Sauters No. 3, is on top
of the Gordon. George A. Martin & Co.
are down 1,000 feet on the Heiscr.
Shaffer & Co. have a rig up on the Albert
cttengcl farm back of Noblestown. The 1
well ol Mellon, Wilson & Sparks on the
McCarty farm, two miles southwest of Mc
Donald, will make a five or tenjjarrel well
from the Gordon sand. It has ouly made
one flow so far, and then it put ont35 bar
rels. If there is a fifth sand in this
well it should be reached to-night
In the Old Third Sand.
Wildwood Lydeeker&Co.'s well on
the Perner farm in the Southwestern part
of this field w ill make more than a 200-bar-rtl
well. It is almost :urrounded by dry
holes and operators believe that it has sim
ply struck a little pocket of oil. Patterson
A Go. shot their well on the Poff farm yes
terday in the fifth sand. It will make
a small pumper. "Waterhouse & Co.
have hhot their Xo. 3 on the
Vhitetcll farm, without greatly improving
it. It will not go over 50 barrels a day.
Barnsdall & Gillespie's Xo. 12 on the Kress
farm has been shot and increased slightly.
Evans & Mandevillc's Xo. 5 on the Kretzer
is down 1,300 feet Their Xo. 4 on the
Wright farm is t-till drilling in the sand
without much show of improvement.
Through tho Gordon Sand.
JIcCnitDY Gordnier, Kennedy & Fitz
gibbon's well on the Mertz farm, located 70n
feet southwest of the Fisher Oil Com
pany's big well on the JlcMichacl
farm, is through the Gordon sand, and -dry
in that stratum. The Orion Oil Co.'s Xo. 3
on the Bell farm, is good for 100 barrels a
day. Their Xo. o on the same fann will
fet the sand the middle of nest week,
loffman & Co., on the Jloore larm, are in
the Gordon sand.
In the Hundred I'oot.
Grovetok W. P. Black drilled his well
on the Margcret Byrne farm into tho 100
Joot sand yesterday and it started off at the
rate of 125 barrelsaday. It is located 350
feet northeast of the famous Depp farm well
of the Fort Pitt Gas Co.
Nearlng the Sand.
CoitAOPOLis W. P. Black's Xo. 1 on
the Thomas "Watson farm will get the sand
next Tuesday.
In the Tyler FooL
TVLER, O. The Tennant well on the
Russell farm over the river and the Mitten
dorf well both have oil in them in paying
quantities but just what they will make
cannot be told in this issue of our paper for
the reason that they are preparing to pump
them and cannot tell what they can do until
the pump works a week or eo. They are
both good big ones after they are triefl
awhile with the pump.
Some leasing has been done on this side
of the river. One person leased at a cash
rental of 553 a month in advance. Other
persons have been offered good rentals, and
oil leasers are still quite plentiful in our
town. . TZ. vgiJ J, .
Ohio and Indiana.
Bowling Green, O. The Brown Oil
Co.'s No. 2 on the P. J. and G. M. Brown
farm, situated in the southeast quarter of
section 23, Plain township, and located 500
feet west of No. 1 on the same farm, is by
far the best producing well now in the Ohio
field. It is doing 1,500 barrels of clear oil
adav. It is only located about one and-a
half"miles northwest of this city. The same
company are still fishing in the Band on
their No. 2 Kramp farm, and located iusf
north of No. 1, Brown. They are building
a rig for No. 3 on the Brown larni, which is
located about 500 feet east of No. 1
on the same farm. Their No. 1 on
the Snyder farm, situated on the
southwest quarter of the south
east quarter ot section 14, same township,
and only about 100 rods northeast of No. 2
Kramp, is expected to-strike the pay the
coming week.
"W. J Milliken & Co.'s No. 2, located
on the Charles Tracy farm, is doing 250 bar
rels a day of roily oil. No. 1, on this farm,
is a 2,250,000. cubic-foot gas well, and is lo
cated midway between No. 2 and the Bow
line Green nooL "
The Ohio Oil Company's No. 1, located
on the northeast corner of the George T.
Bidd farm, is completed and is good lor 25
barrels a day. This well is located in the
dip and as near as could be. learned cased at
over 500 feet When the same company
will complete their test located on the
northeast corner of the Isaac Brown farm
100 rods southwest in advance from the
pool, is not known, as they have been de
layed for some time bv a crooked hole.
Carrother Bros", well, on the Brim farm,
in section 13, and one mile northwest of the
pool, is due to strike the pay about Satur
day. Case, McDonald & Co.'s No. 1, on
the Hopper farm, situated on the southeast
corner ot the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section 15. and 80 rods west
of the Wilcox farm gas well, is-due to strike
the sand about Saturday.
Montpelier, Ixd. Merritt & McMan
have completed their prominent test, locat
ed on the northwest corner of the J. Odell
farm, situated on the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter ot section .n, .Not
tingham township, Well county. The well
is located one and a half miles southeast of
the Cory farm well, one-half a mile south
and east of the Varger, and one and a half
miles southwest of the Brown farm dusters.
It is showing for as good as any that has
been drilled in the Nottingham pooh It
widens the field to the southeast
In Butler County.
Butler At Zelienople, Younkin, Dale
& Co.'s No. 1, on the Herr farm, is 20 feet
in the sand and showing light
McKinney Oil Company's well on the
McCurdy farm, is 50 feet in the sand with
about 200 feet of oil in the hole.
Captain Marsh's well, on the Mueller
farm, is in the sand and made several small
flows. Jt indicates for a 50-barrel welL
In the Cranberry district A. Steelsmith
has hia No. 3 in tne sand and it is showing
for 50 barrels.
The Forest Oil Company's No. 1, on the
Catherine Garvin, is 30 feet in the sand and
showing for a good well. Their No. 1, on
the Wallace farm, nearBolard&Cummings'
Kennedy farm well, is not showing tor
more than for a ten-barrel welL,
The Lentz Schlcgel well, on the Garvin
farm, is now making about ten barrels per
hour. The owners are getting things in
shape and will probably agitate the well
soon.
The Forty-Five Degree Line.
A correspondent writing from Oakdale
asks how it is possible for the Greenlee &
Forst well on the Miller farm at that place
and the Forest Oil Company's well on the
Herron at Noblestown to define the eastern
limits of the oil belt when the Herron farm
is over a mile west of the Miller farm. He
also seems confused because the whole
McCurdy field is east of the Miller farm. It
has been determined by oil operators that
an oil oelt always runs lrom tne northeast
to the southwest on a 45 line from a north
and south line. By taking a map and fol
lowing a 45 line irom the McCurdy field
in the southwest he will easily understand
w hv the Herron well is west of the Miller
well, and how they both come to be eastern
edge wells.
Where Credit Is Due.
A complaint was made toTHE Dispatch
oil scout yesterdav because Glenn T.Braden
was given the credit for putting out the fire
in the Cook lot well at McDonald. Mr.
Bradcn did not give up the job, as stated in
the complaint Afterall other devices had
failed he went to Oil City and had the
tapering point made at the National Tran
sit shops, which was afterward placed In
the burning well and by means nf which the
flames were extinguished. This point is
still in the well.
Yesterday's Local Features.
There was very little trading, but some
pressure to sell, as usual, near the end of the
month, which depressed the price. Cash oil
opened at 62JJ; highest, 63, lowest and close,
01. September opened at 63; highest, 63M;
lowest and close, 01. Refined at New
York, 6.606.65c; London, 5; Antwerp,
15f. Daily average runs, 78,2o4; dally aver
age shipments, 76.SS7.
Cleveland, Aug. 28. Petroleum slow; S. W.
110, 6Kc: 74 gasoline, 7c; S0 gasoline, 10c;
62 naphtha, CKc
Oil Crrr, Au. 28. National transit certi
ficates opened at 63c; highest, 63Jc; lowest,
62e; closed at62c. Sales,3S,0t barrels:
clearances, 201,000 barrels; shipments, 84,135
barrels; runs, 87.026 barreK
Bradford, Aug.-28. National transit cer
tificates opened at 62Jc; closed at 02c; high
est, G3Jc; lowest, 62Jc; clearances, &.000 bar
rels. New York, Aug. 28. The petroleum
market opened steady and after a few nar
row fluctuations, became dull and remained
.so until the close. Pennsylvania oil Spot
tales none; September option, sales 13090
barrels; opening, 63Jc: highest, 63Jc; low
est, 63c; ctetng, Glc Llma;,.b1iJ,no sales.
COMIC OPERA Charles T. Murray has
been behind the scenes when comic opera
was being produced. Amusing and Inter
esting description In THE UISPATCH to-
, morrow.
WESTEBH EIVEE IMPEOVJEMBHTS.
A Convention of Congressmen, Legislators,
Governors and Mayors Called.
Xew Okleaks, Aug. 28. Hon. B. D.
Wood, Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee on the Improvement of the "Western
Waterways, by authority vested in him by
the Cincinnati Convention, held in Septem
ber. 1889, has issued a call for a convention
of the people interested in the improve
ment of the Western waterways, to be held
in Evansville, Ind., October 14 and 15.
At this convention members of Congress,
State Legislators, Governors of States and
Mayors of cities are invited to be present.
OSCAR TVILDE Paris has a new char
acter who corresponds to Oscar Wilde. Let
ter for to-morrow lrom THE DISPATCH'S
special Paris correspondent.
A DECISION BY HEKSEL.
TlieKcsuIts of Mine Inspector Examinations
Must Be Fablislied.
Haemsbueo, Aug. 28. Attorney Gen
eral Hensel handed down an opinion to-day
in answer to a query from John B. Baird,
of Pittsburg, Chairman of the Board of Ex
aminers, deciding that the questions put and
answers made at the examination of appli
cants for commissions as mine inspectors
and mine bosses must be published in the
local papers and filed with the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, regardless of whether
the applicants were successful or not.
Caligraph Writing Machine disposes
of the fatigue of using the pen. ' ws
This Is a Bargain.
We offer 100 all-wool blazers, tan or bine,
at 51-68; a regular 53 50 article. Come
quick if you wish to get one.
KOSENUAT7M & CO.
C. Baenerlein Brewing Company,
Bennetts, Pa., telephone 1018, brewers and
bottlers of standard lager and wiener export
beer. The trade and families supplied.
TTS
JUS'S.
An communications should be addressed to the
1 Chess Editor. P. O. Box 453.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
TLltorary, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
VZIall, HortU avenue, every Monday evening-.
PEC-BLEST NO. 2.
tFlrst prize In the Bristol Mercury Tourney.
BV OODFr.ET HEATHCOT&.
Black: 7 nieces.
Wnitc: 11 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM KO. 78.
BY OTTO WOTIZBUBQ.
Q to Q Kt 3.
"I have nothing but praise for this neat
little piece of mechanism." C. S. Jacobs, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Correct solution from P. CKeeney, New
port, Ky., and K. M. Richards, Youngstown,
Onio.
GAME ENDING NO. 27.
lltxPch, Kxlt; 2Rto B 7 ch, KtoR3;3
QxP ch. K to Kt 3; 1 Q to R 7 ch, K to Kt 4; 5 Q
to B 5 ch, K to R 3: 0 K to R 7 mate.
Solved by Otto Wurzbure, Grand Rapids,
Mich., and P. G. Kecney. "
END GAME NO. SL
From a game played In the Nunibcrg Tourna
ment 1SS3.
Black A. Fritz.
White L. Panlsen.
The continuation was.
v,W4 WM WM WM
Jfli mfAWA
UK 3 ti ga wm
wL mm A dall
tm& mm iH tM
?2W WWb WW, w??
"wA UN pH ffls
tils fia wmm
WW vwi w vw
M m m Wi
mm ww wm m
jm WMlm U
wh w pp m
Him WA far; HP!
White. Black. White. Black.
61. R R8 B R C4. P B 6 R K R 8
62. R R 0 BB7 65. K K5 ItxP
63.PB5 B B 4 6S.KB6 RR4
Iff 06xx,KKt6: 67RxP, BxR; 08 KxB, R i
Bo:C9KB7.
67. PB7 RxP 169. RKt6and
63. P Queens BxQ I draws.
GAME NO. 79.
Played July 20, 1SS3, in the third congress of
the German Chess Association at Nurn
berg. Score, translated rrom the congress
book:
SCOTCH GAME.
White. Black. White. Black.
L. Paulsen. Mi Bier. L. Paulsen. M. Bier.
1. PK4 PKl .6.FQB3 KKtK2
2. KKtB3QKtB3 7. QQ2 KtQl
3.PQ4 PxP 8.PKB4 PQ3
I. KtxP BBt 9BQ3 KtK8
5. BKS QB3 10. PK5 PxP
Black M. Bier.
White L. Paulsen.
1L KtxKt BxB
12. B Kt 5 ch Kt B 3
13. KtxBPch KB1
1. QxB RQKt
15. QBffch QK2
16. QzQ ch Resigns.
NOTES.
7002.
Introduced by Paulsen versus
English at the Wiesbaden Congress, 18S0.
B
to R Kt 5. a good move, is also the invention
of Paulsen.
7 Qx, Kt Q 1. An unusual move. Black
probably intended to play his Q to Q B 3 if
white moved his Kt to Kt 5. P to Q 4 would
have given black more winning opportuni
ties. 10 x x, PxP, whloh leads to the loss of a
piece and a charming termination. Q to R 5
ch seems to be the best move.
GAME NO. 80.
Played July 20, 1S87, in the fifth congress of
the German Chess Association at Frankfurt.
Score and notes translated lrom the
congress book.
DUU1SL.I-. KUti J.UPEZ.
White Black.
White. Black.
L. Paulcn.Harmonist
L. Paulsen.Harmonlst
9.PKB3 BKR4
1. P K 4 P K 4
2. KKtBSQKt B3
3. KtB3 KtB3
10. KtQ2 BxB
11. KtxB
12.QXB
13. P B 4
14. P B 5
15.QEt4
16. Itxltt
BxKt
PKt
KtRt
Kt Kt 6
KtxR
PJCR4
4. BKt5
5. Castles
6. P Q3
7. BxKt '
8. B Q2
I)Kt5
Castles
FQ3
PsB
BKt5
Black Harmonist.
S III X iWmM lS
IP i PP TM t W i
H isg m
fin we4 w wm
m MM m
pp gp SB fip
wdi wh mi w.
m. mm m
m m mm
W'? ?y 'k& s-.vw&
S M s fiNrB
m am m&
Whlto L. Paulsen.
QB3 23. PxP PxP
Kill 24. Kt B7ch RxKt
R K Kt 25. RxR R K I
RKt2 2G.QKtS PKt4
QRKKt 27. QB3 PKt5
QQH 28.QBS Resigns.
17. QKt3
18. KtB3
19. Kt Kt 5
20. P K R 4
2L RB3
22. QB2
NOTES.
1 PB 5. Sacrificing the exchange for a
strong, but unsound ajtack.
16 3cx, PKBt This moves ruins black's
game. With K to R 1 or even Q to Q 2 he
wonld havo gained a safe position with the
advantage of the exchange. White plays
the end of the game in excellent style.
LOUIS PAULSEN.1
Continued From Last Issue.
In the London Tonrnament, 1862, Paulsen
won the second prize, Anderssen being first.
A match with Anderssen followed, which
was given up as a draw after each had won
threo games.
In the Hamburg Tournament, 1867, ho won
second prize.
In Crefleld, 1871, he tied for first, second
and third, with Anderssen and Hlnckwitz.
In 1876 he defeated Anderssen in a match
by 6 to 4 and 1 draw.
In 1877, at Leipsic, he won tho first prize.
A match with Anderssen followed, which
Paulsen won by 5 to 3 and 1 draw.
In 1S73, at Frankfort, at tho West German,
Chess Association, he won tho first prize,
and again at Brunswick in 1SS0.
In subsequent congresses ho did not make
so good a record, which is explained bv the
fact that be had very little practice all the
year round, his time being devoted to the
business or the Paulsen Bros. -
Unrivaled ns a practical nnd original
player, second to none as a blindfold plaver,
Xonls Paulson stands foremost as one of the
pioneors in the theory of the game. There
is hurdly an opening which he has not en
riched with original variations. The chief
distinction, however, is that Paulsen was an
amateur, and chess his favorite pastime
only.
The following table taken from "Schack
Jahrbnch" for 1691, shows the number of
games he won, lost and drew in tournament
and match play only.
Opponent.
Anderssen ..
Bardeleben,
Berber
Bird
Blackburn e.
Burn
English
Gunsberg...
Kolish
Lnnge
Mackenzie.,
Minckwltz..
Morphy
Herlman....
Rosenthal..,
Schallopp...
A. Schwarz.
Stcinitz
Tarrnsch ...
Tschlgorin..
De Vero
Weiss
Winawer...,
Zolcertort...
Total..
96
87
47
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGUSON.
RzrEBEXCZ BOABO.
:o:
Black men occupy squares
1 to 12; white men squares
21 to 32. Black men al
ways move first
Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Duquesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel Seeds', 96 Seventh avenue.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Garnet and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. AU communications
to be addressed
P. O. Vox 35. East End, PrrrsBUBO. Pa.
J. L. Rao Accept thanks for favors.
Charles Price, Klttannlng, Pa. Games re
ceived. Will look for the others as soon as
completed. All will appear soon.
PROBLEM NO. 76.
BT JOHS L. BAE, BUEXA VISTA, PA.
White 15, 20, 21, 21, 25, 27, 23, 30, 31.
Black 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 14, 19.
Black to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 77.
BT JOnit H. JOKES, PITT3nORO, PA.
White 14, 18, 21, 22, 25, 26, 23, 32.
Blaok L 3, 5, 6, 7, 15, 16, 19, 27.
Black to move and white to draw.
Mr. Edgerly will take notice of the above
position, which corrects his game No. 147 at
twenty-ninth move, where 27-31 is played
and white wins. It also corrects his note at
twenty-fifth move, where he says 11-16 loses
at "d." Mr. Jones, in his solution, shows
that white has tho laboring oar to draw.
GAME NO. 150-OLD FOURTEENTH.
Tho following four games are the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth games in tho re
stricted match, between Messrs. Edgerly
and Alpucnso.
Mr. Edgcrly's Move.
if oMiiMiz
ItWiflljslI
ajsgi9
"vsw. yrf'A wyttfs, www
H HHS
n www
mkWMi wmmwm9
WM . VM W?& W4
h m m
nn mi ill nn
WM OBf WB fSB
m m m m
m
11-15 18-23 14-18 3-7 1-10 25-22
23 111 27-18 21-17 2819 139 7-11
8-11 14-2J 2-7 7-10 17-22 Drawn
22-17 2522 26-22 32-28 90
4-8 9-14 10-15 10-14 22-29
17-13 22-18-1 19-10 19-15 S 2
15-18 7-10 7-21 14-17 29-25
24-20 IS 9 22-15 24-19 2 7
10-14 a 514 11-18 G-10 10-14
28-24 b 29 S 3128 158 19-15
VARIATIOX I.
In a game between M. Alphonso and Colonel
G. (of tho regular army), the Colonel varied:
22-17
14-18
.C 29-25
20-16
69
Bwon.
(a) Some players suppose this to be a losing
move.
(b) 26-23, 6-10 only draws. 26-22, 7-10 looks
very strong for black.
(c) 19-15 1822; B should win: 26-22, 18-25,
29-22, 7-10, 31-27, 2-7, 27-13, fi-9; B should win.
GAME NO. 151-OLD FOURTEENTH.
Mr. Edgerly's Move.
7-10 22-15 8-11
26-22 11-18 26-22
2 7 8126 11-15
11-15 10-14a 9-13C 69 18-22 14-17
23-19 28-23 22-15 16-11 25-18 21-14
8-11 S-IO 11-18 716 10-15 9-35 g
32-17 IS- 6 iS-24 24-20 11 7 white
48 29 8-11.1 15-24 15-22 wins
1713 30-26 b 3228 29-11 73
16-18 1 6 ll-15f 12-16 22-25
24-20 26-22 20-16. 23-12 29-22
VARIATIOV 1.
6 Odl 10-17 18-25 I 7-11 13-19 I 13-17
32-28 I 23-14 29-22 I 22-18 2415 24-19
14-17 918 17-20 15-9 3-7 17-22
21-14 25-22e 31-23 I 19-16 27-24 drawn
(al Who savs this is not a eood olav?
(b) ID 16 only draws. 31-26, 11-15, 23-21 leads
into tho "old fourteenth" trunk.
fc) 11-15, 22-17: W wins. '
'(d) After the game was all over it was
Colonel G. (of the regular army) who sug
gested this line of play for a draw.
O) z2i aoos not win.
f) 3-8 apparently draws.
a) The score now stood two to one in
favor of Alphonso. At this point Jndgu
M. (of the Supreme Court) offered to bet the
Colonel a fiver that the Frenchman would
win the match.
GAME NO. 152-WHILTER.
Mr. Alphonso's Move.
11-15 14-3 e 12-18 41 10-17 19-31
23-19 1714 29-2) 25-21 2114 26
7-11 10-17 3 15-19 710 2431
22-17 a 11-10 25-21 24-15 14-17 010
11-lfi 6-15 16 11-IS 5-11 31-22
27 23 b 21-14 2217 2S-I4 9 15 80-26
811 21-27 0-10 8 1J 1619 Drawn.
2J-S2 3J-2J 17 11 24-19 23-11
9 14 c 16-30 107 610 12-18
23-18 d 31-27 f 21-14 13-9 7-2
(a) 22-18, 15-22, 25-18; the 11-15 or 10 15 drawn.
See games of international match, England
vs. Scotland.
(b) 26-23, 8-11, 17-14,;-drawn.
(0)3-7, 220; drawn.
(d) 20-25, 5-9, 17-13; drnwn;23-18 Is risky.
(e) 16-23,18-9,6-13, should be investigated.
Can white draw?
(f) 26-22, 4-8, 22-17, 8-12; drawn.
GAME NO 153 WHILTEH.
Mr. Edgerly's Move.
11-15 17-13 19-16 235 15-11 au
23-19 38 12-19 24-27 18-9 18-9 .
7-11 22-17 b 23-16 31-24 11-2 13-6
2217 15-18 c 8-12 20-27 48 Black
11-16 32-27 24-19 25-22 17-14 wlmt
27-23 11-15 15-24 27-31 10-17
8-U 16-22 2J-15 d22-18 21-14 J. W
25-22 16-20 12-10 31-22 9-18 Edi-
9-14 30-28 27-23 18-14 29 crly
20-25a 27 14-I8 2218 812
(a) 31-27, 6-9, 17-13,'33, B wins.
(b) 31-27, 18-20 Is familiar. 32-27, lt-18 draws'
so does 32-27, 10-20.
(c) 15-20, 19-16 draws.
(d) The losing move.
GAME NO.;lM CROSS.
By D. L. MoCaughie, Scotland.
Dedicated to J. P. Reed, editor of the A. C.
R. Contributed by Mr. F. Tescheleit, Lon
don, to the Northern Leader.
11-15 189 1 S 2S-2 918 31-27
S3 IS 6-14 2522 18-3) 21-17 2S-J10
S-ll 22-17 14-17 Z-22 1216 17-14 d
jy 23 89 a 14 1115 19-12
48 31-27 9-SS 22-17 18-22
2319 2 6 SO 21 5 9 2723
9-14 17-13 15-13 '17-14 a 22-23 b
NOTES BY MB. TESCHELEIT.
(a) CoiToets my game with Mr. Jordan in
tho English tourney, for full play see gamo
No. 37, vol. 3, A. C. R. Whilo playing the
game this looked a suro loss.
(b) In gamo mentioned Mr. J. P. Reed
says: -'By playing 22-26 Mr. Tescheleit will
flndit very nard to secure a draw, etc."
(c) White wins by this move instead of
blackt26-30 runs into my play and draws.
(d) This wins. Mr. Reed goes 19-15. and
allows black to win. So far this keeps my
play sound.
THE MAGPIE CLUB.
PROFESSOR MUZZLXnorrER.
GAME NO.
Black, Wyllie.
153-BRISTOL.
White, Muzzlehoffer.
11-16 17-14 6-10 21-17 23-19 106
I20 610 2316 9-13 16-12 2631
1619 15- 6 10-17 17-14 13-17 d 0-2
23-16 117 26-22 22-26 20-16 31-26
1219 2- 22 1726 140 11-20 2-6
22-18 18-25 31-22 26-31 2-11 26-22
1014 3014 b S 0 9 6 19-23 610
1815 26 22-18 31-26 11 16 c 22-23
14-18 29-25 13-17 18-14 17-22 10-6
21-17 a 8-11 25-21 26-23 14-10 26-22
9-13 27 23 c 1722 62 2226 C 10
(a) It is no exaggeration to say that up to
this point five minutes were taken up by
the Professor's deliberations in getting his
Rotterdam pipe in perfect pulling order
until smoke us belching forth like a little
Vesuvius much to tho amazement of our
guest, who, through the enveloping clouds,
was struggling to get a glimpse of his
pieces.
(h) Another ten minutes had been used
to this stage, when the Professor paused to
order tno glasses of lager beer, one of which
he placed before the champion, took a swig
from the other, and the gniSB went on.
(e) "I think ye know the book play," re
marked the veteran. "No, my fren, I blay
no pooks, I play mit my pralns. The pooks
vos a humbug: dot vos tho troubles mit me
ud first. I belief all the the pooks say: now
I belief noding but vot I see. I'd vos a lucky
man dat win from me now. (Puu.) I'd vos
your move, Mr. Vllley." (PufT.) "I ken
that," said Mr. Wyllie, "but I canna seo the
board."
(d) Between Mr. Wyllie's gasping for
breath and the time lost in groping for his
men, and the Dutch deliberation of the Pro
fessor three-fourths of an hour, three glasses
ot Ubor ana tnreo pipes 01 tooacco nan ueoa
consumed before tills position was reached,
and the champion t as getting bewildered.
(e) "How vos dot strike you, eh? You
must keep your eye open mit me," said the
Professor, as he belched forth another cloud
of smoke.
(x) These moves were repeated several
times before Mr. Wyllio finally announced
the same a draw; then he pointed out that
instead of 22-2G, 22-18, 28-24, 20-27, 10-7. 3-10,
16-19,23-16, 32-7 drawing. But the Professor
replied: "You vos n very lucky man a very
lucky man, inteed; for, if you played dot
22-lSi I vos going to smash you lite so 32-27,
23-32, 10-7. 3-10. 12-8, 4-11, 16-23 hal ha! Now,
vot vou dink?"
Well." said Mr. Wyllie dryly, "I think
next time we'll havo to play restricted."
'Restricted to one pipe of tobacco."
"You dink I'm a goot blayor, ebt"
"Oh, I do; I wouldn't play ye again for a
poond a game:"
After this the Professor was tho proudest
man in the club, a perfect picture ofcon
tentment as he sat smoking his pipe, with a
foaming tankard bcfoie him.
Mr. Wyllie afterward said to me: "I never
came so near being smothered in a' my
travels." .James Hill, in the Herald.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 74.
BT TWO AMATECRS, LAUQUUXSniLt, PA.
Black-19. 21, 20; kings, ZL, 23.
"White 31, BJ; kings, 9, 16.
White to play and draw.
18-20,
23-77
20-10
19-23
28-19
27 24 a
9-14
24-15
14-18
1519
1S-25
19-12
31-22
drawn.
a, 27-23, 16-12, 32-28. 19-16, 23-27, 31-24, drawn.
Solution to Problem No. 75 by the cham
pion of the world.
Black, 3, 4, 23; Kings. 23.
White, 6, 15. 18, 32.
S 2 2-11 7-18 19-33 32-27 28-23
2314 38 48 12-16 2832 W wins
1510 117 10-1 23-28 2734 James
147 8-11 8-12 16-19 1928 Wjlllo.
CORRESPONDENCE AND CRITICISM.
To the Checker Editor of The Dispatch:
I submit the following play to the consideration
of Mr. It. W. Patterson. lean see nothing in the
Eositlou at "a" of his play In last issne of The
'isfatcii hat a white win. The position and play
Is ss lollows:
Black-5, 7. 12. 13.
Whltc-8-20, 21-32.
Black to play and white to win.
7-10 14-18 23-28 5-9 36-31 I 27-24
83 7-10 15-18 22-18 28-24 19-15
L10-14 18-23 26-31 31-2S 31-27 2419
37 10-15 1822 32-23 24-19 Wwlns
VAKIATION 1.
69 I 9-14 I 10-tt
3-7 1 32-27 I 7-11
1 14-18.2 1
21-17
13-22 I 18-27
27-23 I W wins
VARIATION 2.
15-181
11-15 1 18-22 1 27-23
I n-18
W wins
J. L.Rao
I
To the Checker Editor of the Dtspatc&i
In your last issue you have an error in Mr.
Armstrong's position. There Is a man on 1,
when it should be on 3, ns is seen by second
move of his solution. Ho goes 3-8 and gives
play for a draw. I would like to seo Mr.
Maize show the black win to Mr. Armstrong's
position. It is clear that after 2-6 black can
not win by tho cut, 21-25, SO- 21 14-18, 21 14, 18-11,
16-7, so that 3-8 looks best tor blacks. If white
played 16-12 black would win by H-1S, 12-3
21-25, 30-14, 18-11, black wins, bnt by 24-19, 15-24,
6-15, seems to give whites a good game. Wo
think it is only due your readors that Mr,
Maize clears up the above play. He seemed
to feel that his correction had beon over
looked by the great analysists on tho other
side of the Atlantic. If Mr. Armstrong's coi
rection corrects published play let him also
have due credit. Air OusEUVEn.
The above mistake was an error of Mr.
Armstrong's. We Just gave the figures as he
sent them to us on a postal card. When we
receivo piay at cue last minute we nave not
the time to run up tho games on tho board
for mistakes; we trust to tho critics them
selves to send us their analysis correctly;
but mistakes occur, nnd we are always haopy
to acknowledge errors and to correct them
a3 early as possible.
WYLLIB'S VEKSIOX OP THE DISrUTE.
When two players contest a match for a
stake, thev must play according to the con
ditions of the articles. Should a stakeholder
attempt to go out of the boundary of said
articles, he violates his honor as a stake
holder. Tho articles between Mr. Reed and
Tnvsnlf were written by Mr. Heften I sl-rnnd
them when they arrived In Brlsbane.Qucens
land, in presence of Mr. Mar, who also put
his signature to them as a witness. I then
inclosed them in a letter, along with
.20 16s. 8d. as my first deposit, and sent them
to Mr. Dunlap. That deposit I have never
forfeited, ror Jtir. iiutuap nact no right to
make aplea on a letter that had nothing to
do with the articles. As to the critics Beat
tie, Martins and McKelvle of them I will
take no notice. Jakes Wyllie.
Checker Items of Interest.
Mr. Wyllie is still giving exhibitions of his
skill in the metropolis. Tho number of
games played by him since his arrival up to
Tuesday, August 11, was S00. Of that nunv
ber He has won 237, lost only 4, and 63 havo
been drawn. The wins have been scored by
Messrs. Jordon, Granger, Woolhouse ami
Dickenson. A game with F. A. Smith had
to be abandoned owing to tho lateness of the
night. On Saturday, August 1, Mr. Wyllie
played two games with Mr. Granger, both
of which he won. Mr. Woolhouse, Jr., has
played 16 games with the "Herd Laddie."
with the score: Wyllie, 6; Woolhouse, 1;
drawn, 9. In Woolwich the champion has
contested 27 games, winning 23 and 4 being
drawn. Mr. Wyllio states that the dizziness
of which ho complained when he arrived in
England has now left him, he not having
been troubled with it for tne last three
weeks. On Monday, the 24th, he will leave
London for Bristol, and from thence will
proceed to Nottingham.
II.C. Ewalt, one of Pittsburg's strongest
players, has returned from bis vacation, and
is uuouc to seitio down to tne study ot tne
game. We may look to see a great many
scalps hangins to his belt in tho near future
L. Armstrong and J. J. Mcholson, two of
the visiting team, aro playing a match of 20
games by correspondence for the champion
ship of the State. The record these two
gentlemen made on tho team In Pittsburg
on May 30, in losing 9 games out of 12 to their
opponents, and these two . opponents not in
the first three of Pittsbnrg's strongest play
ers is an absurdity seen on the lace of ft,
and needs no comment
A correspondence match of eight games Is
being played between Mr. Charles Price, of
Kittanuing, Pa., and Jamos Johnson, East
Liverpool, O. Five of tne games have been
finished, and the score stands: Price. 3, John
son 1 and 1 game drawn. They are still busy
with tho three games unfinished. AU the
games of the match, through tho kindness of
Mr. Price, will appear shortly in The Dis
patch. Dr. Banks, who was defeated in a corres
pondence match by young Mr. Bin .ardt, of
Shaner station, Fa., is anxious to play an
other. He will be accommodated.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Missouri bankers have organized.
A Russian fleet will arrive at Cherourgb,
France, on the 15th.
Tho principal damage of the Minnesota'
frosts was done to buckwheat.
M. Eiffel now denies that he made any
offer to construct a tower at the World's
Fair.
General Alger's name is now mentioned
in connection with the Secretaryship of
War.
Rumored in Chicago that a combination
of elevators is trying to comer the wheat
crop.
English and Irish crops are under water
and will be ruined, owing to the very heavy
rains.
Tho Indian Chief of Police has raided
and closed np 28 beer saloons in the Cnicka
saw country.
Betting agents in Calais and Boulogne
havo received temporary permission to con
tinue their business.
The old spirit of smuggling is cropping
out on the Irish coast and giving tho British
Government trouble.
Mr. Gladstone has written a letter de
nouncing gambling as a formidable and
growing national evil.
Llttlo Rock negroes have organized "The
Afro-American Protective Association," for
defense ag-uinst race injustice.
Canadians are disappointed over the re
sult of their census. Only the provinces
west of Quebec gained anything.
The provincial debts in Italy amount to
$2,800,500,000 or $103 for each inhabitant. The
national debt is $5,000,000,000 besides.
Reported that within 60 days Baltimore
and Ohio trains will begin running into Chi
cago over the Northern Pacific tracks.
The electrical exhibition tobe held in the
Crystal Palace, London, has been postponed
irom JNOvemDer, isai, to .January i, i&n.
Pulaski county. 111., railroad bonds
amounting to $100,000 have been declared In
valid In the United States Court at Spring
field. The lynchers of Frank Rosslnius, who
was killed by a mob at Middlcbro, Ky., in
July, will be ferreted out and tried for
murder.
A revival of piracy is reported in the
Eastern Mediterranean. Trading vessols
will arm themselves with small caliber guns
hereafter.
Canada is alleged to be sending over all
the nennlless Hebrew immigrants into this
country. They are landing in Detroit in
large numbers.
Thirteen missionaries and 23 nuns will
sail for New York from Rome shortly to join
Bishop Piacenza's American Institute for
Italian emigrants.
In view of present conditions, the Lon
don Standard strongly advises tho importa
I tion of Indian corn from America to supply
Europe with bread.
The International Congress at Christiana,
Norway, considering Questions relating to
criminals, has resolved in favor of the ex
tension of the principle of fines.
Sir Riehard Cartwright's motion of cen
sure against the Dominion Government was
voted down by a majority of 15 tho smallest
the Government has hadT this year.
The head dynamo man of the Brush elec
tric light station at Minneapolis was In
stantly killed while oiling machinery Thurs
day night. He recolved 3,000 volts.
The Moscow town council is debating a
proposal to compel all employers to supply
theiTworkmen with rve bread at tho normal
price, orabout one-half the present price.
Nine leading citizens of Murray county
have been indicted for complicity in the
lvnching of Hosea Jones at Dalton, Gn.
Jones was accused of maltreating his
family.
A young man said to bo Insane horrified
tho pilgrims at Treves Thursday by at
tempting to take the Holy Coat out of its
case and handle it. Ho was turned over to
the police.
Large Quantities of dynamite havo been
exploded from tho highest peak of the
Sorocco Mountains in New Mexico. Thurs
day, as a result, tho heaviest rain of the year
fell, breaking tho drought.
The Italian Government will shortly
issue a decree of amnesty to all who escaped
bv emigrating tho levies from 1851 to 187L
This nmneety "concerns upwards of 40O,C0O
persons, many ui wuuin are now living in
the United States.
The Marquis of Lome says in the'
Deutsche S'view that the German colonies
comprise the hottest and most worthless
territories in the world. He thinks that the
Argentine Republic is bound sooner or later
to submit to a European protectorate.
One of the last official acts of the late
English Postmaster General Raikes was to
sign a bill Increasing the pay of the postmen
in London and the suburban districts. Even
with the advance, however, their pay will
be miserably poor as compared with that of
the letter carriers of the United States.
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ADDITIONAL EflDENCE.
Mrs. Mary Roberts' Notable Testimony.
PROOF UPON PROOF
Of the Superior Skill of the Physi
cians of the Electropathic Insti
tute at 507 Penn Avenue.
"I was in a very serious condition, when I
went to see the physicians of the Electro
pathic Institute at 507 Penn avenue," said
Mrs. Roberts. JThad had nervous prostration
and heart trouble for a long time. I had
been under the care of various physicians,
but none of them seemed to understand my
case, audi kept growing worse all the time.
Kow all is changed, my trouble has entirely
disappeared, and I owe it to the treatment
received at the hands of these physicians."
The lady speaking was 3Irs. Mary Rob
erts, of No. 2746 Oakley alley.
"As I said," continued Mrs. Roberts, "I
had nervous prostration and symptoms of
apoplexy. Three of my brothers were para
lyzed, and I feared very much that I would
be a victim of the same trouble. My heart
was very weak, and I was afraid of heart
failure. I was sick all the time; never felt
what I could call real well. I had no appe
tite, and was so terribly nervous that 1 could
not Sleep. My whole system seemed to be
run down, and I lost in weight steadily. I
thought I never would get well.
"I was advised to go.to the physicians of
the Electropathic Institute. I called on
them and placed myself under their care.
"The very first treatment gave me relief.
I continued to improve, and now all my
trouble has disappeared, and I am enjoying
the best of health. I will gladly recom
mend the physicians of the Eltctropathic
Institute, and feel sure that all who go to
them will obtain great benefit from their
treatment."
A BRAKEMAN'S STORY.
Mr.
Thomas McGreqvey, of Fort Perry,
Gives Some Interesting Evidence.
Mr. Thomas McGreevy, a well-known
railroad brakeman residing at Port Perry,
in speaking of his successful treatment with
the physicians of the Electropathic Insti
tute, said:
"I have had catarrh and catarrhal deaf
ness also. The discharges from my
ears were large and most distress
ing, and my ears presented a very unsightly
and unpleasant appearance. My head
ached nearly all of the time, the dise'ase had
so affected my stomach as to seri
ously impair my digestion, and
my nervous system was almost ruined. I
Thomas 3fcOreecty, Port Perry, Pa.
almost despaired of ever being any better,
when my attention was attracted to the
Electropathic Institute of 607 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg, and its method of treatment.
1 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. 1 am cured.
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 mv' exhausted nervous system
has been completely built np. I cannot too
highly recommend the physicians of the
Electropathic Institute for "their skill and
science, their perfect and varied electric
appliances and their intelligent use of them,
as 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 GREAT SINGER'S AUNT.
Remarkable Becovery of an Aged Relative
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 the elec
trical treatment as administered by the
physicians of the Electropathic Institute,
607 Penn avenue, and, as a result, my trouble
has dist ppeared," said Mrs. M. A" Sankey,
annt of the great evangelist, Ira Sankey, re
siding at 115 Lacock street, Allegheny.
Jfri. M. A. Sankey, 115 Lacock ilrect, AUegJieny.
"My throat was the part most affected. I
suffered terrible pains, both sharp and dull.
It felt as though a band of iron was tightly
bound around It. I could scarcely speak
without the effort causing me pain. To
swallow caused me great utferlng, and the
food 1 attempted to swallow would nearly
choke me. Tho act of chewing my food was
attended with almost, unbearable pain.
"I had some of the best ph sician in the
two cities attending me, yet they all were In
doubt as to my true ailment. Thev did
everything in their power yet I steadily
grew worse nnd worse. Together with the
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 wonld never
regain my health.
"I at last decided to seek the assistance of
the nhvsicians of the Electiopathlc Institute
at 507 Penn avenue, to alleviate, if possible,
my sufferings.
"Their flrflt trpAtnienr. tens fnllnworl "hiS-
" marked improvement, and In a short time
iiiv jjuius, iivuca uiiu uiiiueuiauisappeareaas
if by magic. Although 83 years old, I am en
joying as good health to-day as ever before
In my life."
507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA.
l
(Do not mistake the number.)
The physicians in charge of this Institute
are lutaisTEBKn aicd qualitied physicians.
They receivo and successfully treat all
patient suffering from chronic ailments:
HEBVOUS DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES,
nmnriiATisx,
paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and cataehu,
and all diseases of the Eye and Ear.
Operations in electrical Burgery performed
by the consul tiug physicians of the Institute.
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Hemmorhoids
successfully treated.
Consultation and diagnosis free.
Ladles will find a trained female assistant
in charge of their special department.
Office hours: 9 A. it. to 13 x., 2 to & r. n, 7 to
8:30 p. K. Sunday: ,10 a. K. tolr.x.
nn23-wssn
OIL WELL SUFFIXES,
M. V. TAYLOR,
OXX WEIIV SCPPIvIBS.
Tho Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
ROOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building.
Phone 797. jy25-l-D
HAYS & TREES, Contractors
We make a specialty of building
NATURAL GAS LINES AND WATER MAINS.
Boom 410 Hamilton Building,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Correspondence solicited. Telephone, ST.
my2346-TTS
ffllil & HUGHES,
FORGE AND MACHINE SHOP
AND MANUFACTURERS OF &
Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools,
Corner Tw.ntj-Brtt Strt and A. V. R. A' i
Telephone No. 1222.
PECTSBURG, FJU
tal-3-D
on, WELL SUPPLY CO.,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BoM&nM
A J AX ENGINES
-Ain-
Tha best Oil Well Machinery In th
world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
era. Write for prices.
Offices in Pittsburg, Washington and Bnft
ler. Always write or telegraph co Corrj
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGENT, CORBT, PA,
Pittsburg office telephone No. 293.
mhs-B
STANDARD-0ILG0T
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, McL,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co., Hamsburg, Pa.
We manufacture for home trade the finest
grades of lubricating and illuminating oils.
Our facilities are such that oar statemens
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
everywhere cannot be disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LIST
Water White. 12i
Prime White, 150.
Standard White, U0.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal TmI
Camadlne (red), 150 Test;
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTHA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for Tarnish maker,
painters and printers.
Gas Napthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor ttova
burners.
Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers and torches.
Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, nnd Machinery Oils,
Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks,
Parafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and HIQ
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where ie is more convenient; you may
order from our Branch Offices, from whlCA
points deliveries will be made.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
nor.Duqneane Way and Eighth Street
OTD PITTSBURG. ?J
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, FA,
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tho
city, devoting special attention to all chronio
S3e3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible tir DXfillQ and mental dls
persons. nLMl V UUOeases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness. dizziness.
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person for ousiness, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
SiBLOOD AND SKlfes
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcorations of tha
tongue, month, threat, ulcers, old sores, ars
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and
tho system. Ulilll rt 11 I j bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttler's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientific and reliable treatment
on common senso principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If here. Office hours, 9 x. X. to J
r. tt. Sunday, 10 a. m. tolr. w. only. DR.
WHITTIER, 8U Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa,
2at49-rnwk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
-? mu," ths
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy. Is sold with a
WrittenGuarantee
to enre all Nervous Dis
eases, snen u Weak
Memory. I"" of Brain
Power. Headache,
Wakefulness, Lost Man
hood, Nervousness, las
situde, all drains and
loss of power of tha
Generative Organs, In
either sex. caused br
Before & After Use,
Photographed from life.
overexertion, yonthful lndescretjona, or the exeesslra
sse of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up
ia convenient form to carryln the vert pocket. Price
l a package, or 6 tor 13. With every K order we (rtre
a written guarantee to cure or re f nnd tha
money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., BnuichOfaceforr;.S.A.
17 D-irborn 8tr.t, CHICAGO. OX.
TOR SALE IN FITTSBURGB, PA, BT
Sob. Fleming & Son. 410 Market St.
Dnquesne Pharmacy, SIS Smlttfleld St
A J. Eaercher, 59 Federal St. Allegheny City.
NESS HtAS R9IUS HUS
Peck's INVISIBLE T8HUI UI
CBSH1BKI. WMipersbtard. Com-
Ittrnr. Sneeeisfnl where all Sem-
riles fi. Bold by r. HISCOZ. only, 853 BroadwaytW
Tc'c w-it..,iiiartrtdBookofi'rooi MUM.
Mention this paper;
M
BOMB
mvEMO-Tus-Eooa
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