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10
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. JANUARY 16. 1892.
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THE ; RELIGIOUS WORLD
A Xew Churcli Enterprise to Make
Its Debut To-Monw.
CONGREGATIONALISM IN THE CITY.
Some of the Topics to Be Discussed in the
City inlpits.
GLEAiaXGS FEOM EELIGIOUS CIRCLES
Among the church notices for Sunday is
the Central Congregational, which will be
organized on Sunday morning at Lyceum
Hall, old University buildinij, with Rev. .1.
B. Koehne as pastor. The Kev. Mr. Koehne
has been pastor of the Cumberland Presby
terian Church lor ssveral years, and now
branches out into Congregationalism. The
new church will organize with a member
ship of 50 or more. Pittsbnr; has. hitherto
been an unproductive soil for the Congrega
tional church.
The only churches of this order in the
city are the "Welsh church on Fifth avenue
and a small organization on the SoutliMuY,
also Welsh. In Allegheny there is a
prosperous Congregational church. Con
gregationalists who come to Pittsburg,
usuallv drift into Presbyterian churches.
If the ministers of the city will send in
notices after the style in which thev are
published below they will confer a favor on
the editor of this column.
Sunday Services In Pittsburg Churches.
Ltnr.r-.Tr Street M. E. Rev. Vr. TV. Itoup,
pastor Preachlns at 7:30 a. si.,and also even
ins: at "10:30.
Hazel-wood Christian. J. R. McWane, pas
tor Tilorninpr. "Tli" Divine Pattern;" even
ing, "The Diptnity cf Mau."
KmokyM. E. East Liberty. Eev. C. V. Wil
son, pa.tor iorn!ns. "Life Preservers;"
evening, reviva: services.
Cht.it M. v. . Rev. G. W. Izor. D. D., pas
tor Prr-3'li::.j 'y tlie pastor .T.ornln and
evening in tim Dun.nesne Thratcr.
Eicm J PcrsnvTKEiAy, Rev. 11 R. Dcnefcoo,
pas-lot ICi'S i. v., "Hope Deferred." 7:13
r. si., De.Mli no Inspector of Persons."
Rev. P. II. Svioi.e will supply the pulpit
at Christ Lutheran Church- S"-"ridan ave
nue. East Eiid. at 10:53 a. n. ki:U "UXtr. at.
Ciiriicm-F Gcr, Highland and Ellsworth,
II E.. G. II. Ritchie, pastor At ICt 15 a. m. and
7:30 p. M. Subject for evening, "Afterward."
Eighth Street Retormed Presbyterias,
Rev. 1). McAllister, pastor At 10:30 A. Jr.,
"Prayer and Its Answer;" at 3, "Wiue a
blocker."'
Free IV ill Battist, Fifth avenue. Rev. X.
E. Johnson, pastor Services Biornin? and
cwnlns at the usual hours, conducted by
the pastor.
IflGfliAXD AVEIfCE UXITED PRESRTTEHIAX
A J . a. Sf. services conducted bv the pastor.
Rev. O. R. Millisan; at 7:15 r. it., by Dr. J. K.
ilcClurkin.
Mt. Wash ixgtox Battist, George T. Street,
pastor Mornins: "The Supreme Standard
The Supreme Test." Evening: '"(Spiritual
Blindness."
Tnitrrv-THinD Street I". P., Rev. J. Mel).
Hsrvev, pastor 10:30. "Uninterrupted
Prayer:" 7:30. "Love as a Principle in Daily
Experience."
Prof. TV. J. Hoixad. D. D., will preach in
the Third Piesbyterian Church to-morrow
morning and evening, in the absence of Rev.
Dr. Cowan, pastor.
HcsinvooD Avtnue 31. E.. Rev. O A. Emer
son, pastor Morning, "The Liquor Traffic:"
evening, "The Wanderer's Return." Revival
services all next wctlr.
Tnr2D PBnsBYTv.KTA3r, Sixtu avenue, Rev.
E. I. i-ow-in. !. I., pistcr Services at 10:I
A. 31. and 7:1." r. v. E v-iing iabjeet, Joseph
I'lUiI'-Mri:. Ilia Kihers."'
IIsctcASD PRE&BYTrniAX, corner JlcCnlly
rvnC St. Clair streets Preaching by Rev. TV.
i . . ,S. Bowman. Morni'i service at 11 A. si.;
evening service 1 7:45 p. si.
The D'lquesue Heights Baptist Mission
Gnspel meetings held every Sunday evening
at 7:30. Next Sunuay a Bible rcadin; will be
conducted by Prof. C. E. Coffin.
First Exblish Littherax, Grant street.
Rev. Edmund Eelrour, I). D., pastor Ser
vices af'.otnoon and evening. Holy Com
munion at the uiommz service.
5i3rrn Presetteriax Franklin and Town
send s-trccts. Rev. J. F. Patterson, pastor
At 10.30 a. M., Communion service; at 7:30
r. ji, '-The Gadarene Preacher."
Seventh PrrsnvTrniA-, Hcrron avenue.
Rev. C. S. SlcClellanO, pastor 10:20 a. si.,
'Beginning bat Xot Fnding at Jerusalem;"
7:30 r. si., "Not Living Unto Self.';
First Uxiversal'St. Curry University Hall,
Rv. J. L. Andrew, pastor Horning subjt-ct,
"The Ideal Church:" evening subject, "The
Doctrine of Eternal Punishment,"
Finn Aves.ce M. E., L. MeGuire, pastor
1(0 a. St., "Following God With the Few,
Rather Than the Wo-'.:' With the Jinny;" 7:30
r. :., "How to Obtain Eternal Life."
Lawrestceville Esclish Lutderas:, Ar
scisa: Rank llall, Forty-third and liutler
-!i-eets 10:t5 a. si.. "Gathering Up the Frag
ments:" 7:30 r. si "A Call to Action."
I!ri.T.EFiEiJ Presbvterias, Rev. Henry T.
McClelland, D. D., pastor Services 11 a. si.
and 7:30 r. si. Sermon suhiects, "The First
of His Mgns" and "The Golden Rule."
St. Mark's Memorial Rei-orsied, Xorth
Highland avenue. Rev. David S. Fouse, of
Iowa 11 a. si., the Holy Communion: 7:15 p.
si., subject, "Morality versus Religion."'
Oaklastd Baptist, Bates and Atwood
stl'cets, W. W. West, pastor Morning, 10:45:
"Baptist City 'Missious." Evening, 7:30:
Evangelistic service "A Test of Loyalty.1
1'irstU. P., Seventh avenue Services at
10:30 a. si. hv the pastor, William J. Reid,
D. D., "The Fhst Promise." and a 7:30 p. si.
by the associate pastor. Rev. John 21. Ross.
SrcosTD PncsnrTEr.iAsr. Penn avenue and
Seventh street, Rer. J. R. Sutherland D. D
pastor SuVJect in the morning: "A Rich
Promise." In tLe evening, "Lost Opportuni
ties." . ' Focrth Avestce Baptist, Ross street, II. C
Applegarth. pastor lOJO a. si., "Christian
Growth; 70 r. St., popular evening services,
sennon on "Orthodos in Desire, Hctei-odox
in Life."
GniCE Reporjied, Grant and Webster, Rev.
John 11. Pi ugh, pastor Morning, "Individ
ual Responsibility, or Personal Christiin
ity." Evening. "The Common Sense Letter
on Faith and Works "
Shady Avenue Baptist. W. A. Stanton, D.
P, pastor Morning : "A Revival of Re
lision." Evening: An addres-s to those who
arc ans:ioa to know whether they have
been truly converted.
Lawresceville Presetteriast, Thirty
ninth street, between Peun avenue and But
ler street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject
at 10:30 a. si., "One Thing Lacking;"' 7:30 r. si.,
tpeak to tne People."
First Presbyterian, Wood street, Rev.
" George T. Purvcs, D. D., pastor Services at
10:30 a.m. and 7:45 p. si. Morning subject,
"The Waiting Df-ad:"' evening subject, "In
spiration of the Bible."
Centenary M. E., Wvlie avenue and Kirk
patrick street, George b. Holmes, pastor
Morning, "The Little Foxes;" evening, ser
mon by Rev. C A. Holmes, of Arch Street M.
E. Church, Allegheny.
Central Presbyterian, Forbes and Seneca
streets, Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Morning
subject: "Communion Service." Evening
subject: "The Lack of One Thing .May Be
, the Lack of Everything."
Mt. Wasuisgton Presbyteriajt, Grand
view avenue. Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor
10)0 a. si., communion service and reception
or member!!; 7:30 r. si '-The All Important
Question ami Its Answer."
First Curp-cu of Spiritualists, Xo. 6 Sixth
sti-eet Mis. Came E.S. Twing, of Westfleld,
". Y., speaks Sunday at 10:45 A. sl, and 7:45
p. si. Messages from" spirit Irieuds are given
at the close of each lecture.
Central Congregational, Rev. J. B.
Koehne, pastor Services in the morning
only at 10:30 in Lyceum Hall, old University
building, Diamond street, opposite Court
House. Sabbath school at 9:30.
SMmiFicLi) Street M. E., Rev. Charles
' Edward Locke, pastor Services at lOSiO a. si.
and 7:30 p. si. Morning subject, "The Opeu
'' Secret of Perfect Peace;" evening subject,
J"Threo Reasons for Being Righteous."
l'j&i Densty M. E., Ligonier and TUirty-fourtl'i
S-.jSatcets, James E Williams, pastor 100 a.
a unampion warrior;? 7:30 r.'.Jt.-, "Coil
ing Short or Glory." Revival every evening
during the week, excepting Saturday.
Second P. M., Cobden street, Southslde,
Rev. II. J. Buckingham, pastor Services at
10:30 a. si. and 7 p. si. Evangelistic services
are now in progress and will continue
throughout the coming week.
The S?venth United Presbyterian, Forty
fourth street. Kev. J. D. Sands, pastor
Morning, 'The Exertion of Hope." Even
ing. "Constraininn Chri9t." Service, every
I evening next week, Saturday excepted.
Mt. Washington U. P. Services conducted
by the pastor. Rev. It. II. Hood, at 10:30 A. M.,
'The King's Business Requires Ilaste;" at
7:30 r. su "Moses' Invitation to Hobab."
Sci vices each evening during the week at
7:45.
St. Peter's Enseor-AL, Grant and Diamond
streets, Rev. W. R. Mackay, rector: Rev. T.
J. Garland, assistant minister Snnday
morning 10:30, evening service and lecture,
7:30: i-abject, "Second Visit of Joseph's
Brethren."
Butler Street M. E. Cnuccs, cor. Fortieth
street, W. F. Oldham, pastor 10-0 a. si.,
children's sermon; subject: "Peter and the
Gentiles;" 7:30 p. si., prelude: "Sunday Xews
paners." An address to young men by Rev.
S. P. Long.
John Wesley Cnurxir, Arthur street, Rev.
George W.Clinton, pastor 10:45 a. St., "Ro
movo the Rubbish," etc.; 7:45 p. si., "Push
Out From the Shore," etc. Inquiry meetings
follow each service. Revival services each
evening next week.
St. Andrews', Xinth street Secoifd Sun
day after Epiphany; morning service 10:30,
si-rmon bv Rev. Mr. Arundel, of Trinity
Church. Popular evening service and ad
dress at 7:C0: subject, "The Story oftho Re
formationLuther." Firni I nited Presbyterian, Websterave
nup. Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor Prencli
at 10:Coa. si. and 7S0r. sr. Morning: "The
Rainbow Round About tho Throne." Even
ing: "Thou Art a Comlort Unto Them."
Communion services in the morning.
Cumberland Prfseyterian, Shady ave
nue, Rev. J. W. McKay, pastor H.-C0 a. si.,
"God's Untenable Gift:' 7:30 r si., "Sour
Grapes and Tingling Teeth." Prof. Mor
phoy's Gosp'l singing is an especially pleas
ant feature of this church's worship. ,
Mt. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue
and Bighm street, S. F. Crowthcr, pastor
Services at 10-J10 A si. and 7:30 p. si., Sunday
school at 2 r. si. Morning: "Effects of Pente
cost Revival;" evening: "God's Appeal to
Sinners.' Revival services next week.
Third U. P., Diamond street, j't. Mc
Crory, pastor 10:30 A. si., "The Hope of the
"World Is Jesus:" 7:30 r. si.. "A Set of Good
! Resolutions Proposed for Adoption." Sicra-
m nt of tho Lord's Supper after morning
sermon. Preparatory service at 3 p. sl to
daj. Sixth Unitbd Presbttebiast, Collins ave
nue, East End, Rev. R, M. Russell, pastor
Services 11 a. si. and 7:45 p. si. Morninir ser
mon, "A Call to Wisdom:" evening, evangel-
itic service, "Robbing God.". Gospel meet-
nig eacu evening oi tue week, except Satur
day. Twenty-five years Jl pastor Rev. Xevin
Woodside will preach his twenty-filth anni
versary sermon to-morrow morning, in the
First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grant
street. Morning. "Leaning Upon the Prom
ise." Afternoon, "Before the Judgment
Scat."
Waltov M. E., Sarah and Twenty-fourth
streets, Southside. Revival meetings are in
progress ith good success: 9 a. sl, experi
ence meeting: 10:30 a. sr.. preaching by Rev.
W. S. Lockiird: 3 p. si., meeting for Christian
Workers. 7:30 p. si., preaching by the pastor,
Rev. S. W. Davis.
Thirty-seventh Stbeet Baptist, corner'or
Thirty-seventh and Charlotte streets, below
Butler, Rev. H. C. Hail, pastor Morning
service, 10:30, Rev. W. S. Wood, or Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa., will preach, "Unity of tho Spirit in
Bonds of Peace:" evening service 7:30, "Re
vival Services."
First Unitarian, Old University Build
ing, Diamond and Ross streets, Rev. Charles
E. St. John, pastor Services at 10:45 and 7:45.
Su")ject, morning, "Seekers Alter Truth;"
evening, "God in Man." Neighborhood
meeting at 4 p. si. at the house of Miss M. P.
Temple, Sewickiey. ,
Point Breeze Presbyterian Morning
service at 11 a. si., subject, "Sufferings of
Christ." with the administration of the' sac-lan-.ent
of the Lord's supper: evening serv
ice at 7:30 r. si., subject. "Hymns of the
Cross." Services conducted by the pastor.
Rev. DeWitt M. Benhaiii.
Central Car.is.TiAN, Pride and Colwell
streets. Rooerr A. Cutler, pastor 1C-.30 a. St.
"The Joint Work of God and Man in Salva
tion:" 7:15 P. si.. "How God Sneaks to Man
Xow." Preaching by Rev. L." A. Cutler, ol
Richmond, Va., who will continue the meet
ing throughout tho evenints of the week at
7:45 o'clock. After the evening sermon tho
ordinance of baptism will be administered.
Allegheny Ciurrhes.
Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenne. Rev.
Jos. Kvle, pastor Services morning and
evening.
Central R. P., J. W. Spronll, pastor Sub
jects: 10:33 a. si.. "What Is That to Thee;"
3 p. si.. "To the Uttermost."
j. SrcoND U. P. Church. Rev. W. H. McMillan,
D. D., pastor 10:33 a. si.. "The Peace of God;"
7:30 p. si., "Tho Sin or Moses."
Arch Street M. E., a A. Holmes, pastor
Morning, "The Preachinrr Church." Even
ing sermon by George S. Holmes.
Xor.Tii Presbyterian. Lincoln, avenne
Services at II a si. and 7:45 p. x. The pastor,
Rev. John Fox, D. D., will preaeh.
The Sanduskv Street Baptist, B. F. Wood
burn, pastor 10:30 .. ST., "The Sin of Mlroz!"
7:0 p. a., "Being True to Ourselves."
TnE Xr.w Cncr.cn, Isabella and Sandusky
streets. Rev. John Whitehead, pastor Serv
ices 10-45 a. si. Subject: "The Worship of the
Lord."
Plfasant Valley Christian Mission Xew
Brighton road, near li!livuo Cemetery.
Preaching at 11 a. x. and 7:30 r. sl, bv James
B. Grier.
REror.siED Feesbttee-a Sandusky and
Xorth Diamond "trts Services at 10:30 a.
si. and 3 r. si. by Prof. AY". J. Coleman, of Ge-
nevn College.
Providence Presbyterim:-, Madison ave
nue and Liberty street. Rev. W. A. Kintr,
pastor Communion services at 10:30 a. si.;
evening service 7:45.
Eighth United FRE.snYT!T.iAsr,Obervatorv
Hill At 10:30 A. St.: The Sacrament of Com
munion. Treadling morning and evening
by Rev. S. P. Barrackman.
Fourth Ward U. P. Mission, Main and
Cherry streets Mr. W. R. McKnight, of the
seminarv. will preach at 10:3) a. sl and Mr.
Pressly Thompson at 7:30 p. si.
Avery Mission, preaching by J. n.
Tiimbb, pastor 10:30 a. si. snbject, "How to
Grow In Grace;" 7:30 P. si. subject, "Conver
sion." Revival services all week.
Sixth U. r 1). F. McGiU. pastor Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper, 10:30 a. -m., sub
ject: "Winning Christ." Evening service,
7:30 r. si., subject: "Knowing Christ."
The First Presbyterian, Carnegie Hall
Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 10:30 a. si.,'
theme. "Tho Divine and Unman Agencies
In Soul Saving;" 7:43 p. si., "Savorless Salt."
Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Alle
gheny. Rev J. H. Miller, pastor, will preach
morning and evening. Revival services
every evening next week except Saturday.
Central Presbyterian, Anderson and La
eock 'treets. Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor
At 10:15 a. si., communion services; at 7:30 p
St., subject: "The Blind Man at Bethsaida."
First Christian, W. F. Richardson, pastor"
Morning sermon, "Christ, the Life Giver-"
evening sermon, "The Witness ot the
Spirits." Gospel meetings every evening
next week except Saturday.
Green Street Baptist, Scott and Robinson"
streets, Allegheny, Rev. It, S. Laws, D. D., .
pastor -Praise meeting at 10:30 A. si., com
munion at 3 and preaching at 7:30. Subject:
"The Enlargement of the Church."
Xortu Avenue 31. E., Arch street, Rev. J.
T. Satchcll. pastor 10:30 A. si., "God's Pres
ence, Our Rest:" 7:30 r. sr., "The Secret or
True Strength." Special services every
evening during the week except Saturday.
Xixon Strfet Baptist, between Chartiers
-street and Manhattan, J. S. Ueitson, pastor
Morning. 103 "Return to First Love:"
Communion service. Evening, 730: "Break
ing Up Fallow Ground." Gosncl meetings
every evening the coming week except Sat
urday. First Congregational, Franklin and Man
hhttnn streets. Rev. 6. W. McCorkle, pastor
Preaching at 10-30 a. sl: Subject, "The
Holy Spirit's Work in Human Redemption."
Preachmg also at 730 p. si. Special meet
ings cvory evening or next week, except
Saturday.
3'cClurk Avenue Fresbyteiiiajt. Rev. S. J,.
Glass, pastor Rev. W. J. Erdman. ofAsh
ville, X. C, will preach morning and even
ing. The meetinsrs for Bible study" -will con
tinue during the week and friends arc cor
dially invited to join with us In these
precious services.
Miscellaneous.
jPictoeial , Mission Association, Franks-
sv" iT --...-. I .S--e---;AWsVjiL'
town avenue and. Station street, East End,
Rev. James "Walker Illustrated exercises,
7:30 p. si.
Rev. A. W. Mann will hold services for
deaf mutes in tile chapel of Trinity Church,
on. Sunday, January 17, at 10:45 A. sl, and
3:00 p. si.. Holy Communion at morning
service.
The Rev. Professor O. J. Thatcher will
give a lecture-study on "Paul's Third Mis
sionary Journey," Monday evening, at
7:45 p. si. o'clock, in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Reorganized' Church of Latter Dat
Saints, hall, 67 Fourth avenue, preaching at
10:45 A. -St. by Elder M. II. Bond Subject,
"The Ideal Government;" also at 730 at
Gocddcll Hall, corner Collins and Penn.
avenue; East End.
First Christian, Mansfield Valley, Pa., 0.
H. Philips, pastor Rev. R. G. White, now
conducting a protracted meeting, will
preach. Morniiig, "The Demands of the
Age;" evening, "The Bible; Its Divisions and
Rules of Interpretation."
The Primary Teachers' Union will meet as
usual on Saturday, at 1 p. si., at Second Pres
byterian Church, Penn avenue and Seventh
street. Tho lesson for the coming Sabbath
will be taught by Miss Mary J. Webb. All
interested in primary work are invited.
o ieh: :e s s.
Alt communfcatlons should be addresse to the
Chess Editor, P. O. BoH83.
The Pittsburg Chess Club inccts at the nttaburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny CIilss Clnb meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, Monday and Thursday even
ings. PROBLEM XO. 135.
tComposed for The Dispatch. 3
BY. J. a J. WAINWRIOHT, BOSTON, MASS.
Black: 10 pieces.
riA M-T.i
xm vAi wm
m&m m m&
mm w si
ZZSZi s ?37?S . X'Z?Z.
'. v.'.7.w. - r'-rr''i rw", .
iti si m j
, -r.,,.jS '.
. fYrx.rv ym?t tz'sx?.
y?i'
White: 11 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
EXD GAME XO. 34.
Black P. Hir'chteld.
White Mr.
Black to play and win.
GAME EXDIXG XO.
Black Amateur.
White B. Horwitz.
"Whito wins in three moves.
In the game whito mated in six moves.
EASY MATING POSITIOX-1II.
From Bodcn's Popular Introduction. 1
Black.
r?-B . V7Z!
&m
wWi
m.
A
w'j" rftrxrrs.
am s tyT&muv' &m
mz zi r& mm
WM. Wth 71
yym ww & ?m
mm mm m
ws?a j-"j ?2?4 soma
i2y.i tZj.Lt 2L-JZX. l,ss&A
tzsz. wi::-!. txzzzl vw,
f-W.5 '.:'. i'i?' it zs'A
U.ii s-''i-i W&'.i O -S5-A
'ZtyA
ifj?r ol j.Zi.t f f2 c.T77ij
v-y;;,r. . waf;& -? 'X:
m
mrWk&m
!,y.y,;
Wkite.
While mates ; three moves.
N GAME XO. IBS.
BLINDFOLD Cnf&3.
One of six blindfold games placed reecntlr
by Mr. Blackbnrne, at the Centra; Ex
change Art Gallery, Xe castle-on-the Tync,
England. Score from the JswJon Iliustraif.l
It'cwt. The opening inove- aro fully analyzed
in chess openings by Frceborough aud ltan
ken. Allgaicr-Thorold Gambit.
White Blackbnrne. Black J. Vidalin.
1. P K 4 P K 1 112. Castles K K 1
2. PKB4 PxP 13. RxKt B Kt2
KKtB3 P-ICKtt
P K R 4 P Kt 5
Kt Kt 5 P K R 3
KtxP ' KxKt
14. Bxl' BxB
4.
5.
fi.
15. Qxlt R II 1 T
16. QKt6chKQ3
17. QxBch QK2
18. Oxli QxQ
13. RxQ PB3
20. OR KB PKt4
7. PQ4
1Q4
K Kt B 3
BIC3?
KtR4?
KtxB
. iixr
9. KrB 3
10. PK5
11. BK2!
-21. (RU7chKK3
laittKS Resigns
GAME NO. 109.
From the Chess Monthly.
KIESERITZKT GAMBIT.
White Rosalies.
1.PK4 PK4
2. P K B 4 1'xP
3. KKtBJl'KKtl
4. P K R 4 P Kt 5
5. KtK5 KKtB3
6. BB4 PQ4
7. PxP 15 Q 3
& PQ4 KtR4
9. BKr.5chPB3
10. PxP PxP
Black Anders son.
11. KtxQB PKtxKt
12. lUKtcU Kill
13. BxR
Kt Kt 6
Q B B 4
KKt2
14. R R 2
15. BQ3
16. Kt B 3
17. K B 2
18. Kt R 4
R K eh
QKt3
(R3
BK4
19. Kt B 3
20.
PR 4, and we have
GAME ENDING NO,
White Kosaner.
40.
Black Auderssen.
Black announced mate in four moves.
Xote 19 Kt B 3. If P Q B 4, QxKl, and If
QxQ mate follows:
SOLUTIONS.
Xo. 132, by Wninwrighl: QtoQRft .
Xo. 133: by Flagz: .'As a corrected version
of this problem will appear shortly, tho -solution
is withheld for the p res-cut Two cor-,
rect .solutions, have "been receivedufrom)
'.',. t
- V?S'SA
7TT V"A': '& VAYvkk
m wm. 2 mzi tm &&
ii ii i tun
a m a m
tm m w Wi
v j$& Wk ate m
W H Wl W
1m mt w wl
V'WV ZZM & WM
Wk vm vQi WM
Mm wM va Mi
WZM W3 Wft W
W& W? w!$, wM
;Xi &MZ4 MMIU VMiffli,
WW. tzw, WM WtM
i a a I
Mi 1m ml m t
W4ZZ W"- W'V7 V'?"'
wm ti& &m ;w
Mi Mi MM $&z
m m m mt
MZ& 'dki WM i&&i a
m & m w w
1faa si. wA wa tiak
gm. a rm P
ffl$ a SSP W77t
ltl & m Wm f$M
&&;, ',z2.6 '.& vZwzi
yffift 9 V'' wPa ''
. tTB5 rA7.',
s ;m wm m
magi ' '"' wM ' srs
mk wm. YSti m
VJS.t
VZW,
V'?'"? . vwy, wwwl
lrty' ! P'Pt&i Y.40&
Fw& fflffik fi4 Mw,
wa mi &tm Mm
W0Z& W'M u V'W& 1'W,
George S. Sonth, Allegheny, and one fromB.
M. Foster, Boston. Mass.; P. G. Koeney, Xew
port, Kt.; W. A Osborn, city: E. McDongall,
city: J. 'F. Tilley, Bellovue; Otto Wurzburg,
Grand Rapids, Mich., and John F. Tracy,
Center Conway, X. IL Correct solutions of
Xo. 132 receivo'd from George S. -outh, B. M.
Foster, 1. G. Keeney, W. A. Osborn, J. F.
Tilley, Otto Wurzburg and J. i Tracy.
NEWS.
The fourth came of the match between
Steinitznpd Tschigorin. at Jtuy Lopez, was
won by Stelrtitz after 29 moves: the filth
game resulted in a draw, and the sixth, a
Two Knights' Defense, was won by Steinitz
after 48 moves. Score: Steinitz, 2; Tschl
gorin, 1; drawn, 3.
Shownltcr won his match with Juddby
the score of 7 to 4 and 3 draws. A return
match may bo played in April.
The play in the recent handicap of the
Xow Orleans Chess, Checkers and Whist
Club resulted as lollows: First prize, C. A.
Xaurian: second prize, Henry L. Favrot:
third prize, F. C. Kaczoroski. The special
prizi for tho best played game was awarded
to A. W. Seguin. Tho prizes consisted of
objects of art.
Mr. Gunsberg, -n ho has been seriously 111,
Is n6w pronounced to be out of danger.
The Brooklyn Chess Club moves into Its
new quarters to-day. In addition to tho
opening ceremonies a tram niatch will bo
plaved against tho City Chess Club of Now
York.
Another chess clnb has been organized In
New York City, with its headquarters at 240
Broadway, for the accommodation of down
town business and professional men.
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGOSOX.
.US
REFERENCE BOARD.
:ot
niack men occupy squares
1 to 12; white men squares
21 to 32. Black men al
ways move flrat.
hS.
icist ii
It) 15 IB
l7jai8l9MZ
2IB1Z2
$1Z4J)8
S3
Z6S Z7IMZ8
a5jl3i32fel
Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. Dnquesne
way, between KIglith and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel seeds', 96 Seventh aveauc.
TO CORKIMPONDENTS.
Positions. Problems", (James and Checker Xcws
will at all times be welcome". All communications
to be addressed
r. o. Box 33. east End, Pittsburg, Pa.
B. MoFaulds, Courtney, Pa.: Your two
solutions lor.eived. In yoursolution toProb
lcr.nXo. iOJnt ninth movo yon nllowblack to
draw by 31-2C, 21-27, etc. Tho win is very
neat, and we would liko von to trv it azaiu.
T. It, Ferguson, Hnmerville, Pn.: Your
solutions to Problem 109 aro incorrect. Try
again. Wo will publish them next week.
CAr-RTER Xo. S9, Boston P. O., Muss.: Yours
to hand. Postal note handed toublishing
department.
PROBLEM XO. Ill EXD GAME.
BY J. SIULHOLLAND, WILKINRBURG, TA.
Black 1, 5. (i. 7. '0. 12. 1?, 22.
White 14. 17, 19, 20, 24, 27, 2S, 30.
Black to move and draw.
The above -position camo up in a game be
tween W. C. Brown, of Altoona, Pa., and
James Wvllie, champion of tho world. Mr.
Wvllie, having the black side, moved 22 25,
and Mr. Brown scored a pretty win. Mr.
Mulholland claims that the movo Mr. Wyllie
made loses, and shows a forced draw. We
would bo glad to hear from any of onr read
ers on tho above position, as it is one of
thpse lino endings where the draw is lorced
by playing with a man short.
PROBLEM XO. 112.
BT ALZX. DAVIDSOX, ABKRDEEX
Black 1, 10; king, 2G.
White-12, 18: king, 20.
White to move and win.
The above problem apppure'l in the Aber
deen Free Press Dcccmber2G. 1S91, ns problem
Xo. 435. We published in The Dispatch of
December 12, 1801, as problem Xo. 91. by 11.
D. Lvman, author ot "Lvman's Book of
Problems," published in 1S3I, and on page
105, problem Xo. 134, of same book, wc find
th" same -problem as above, save that
white in the above problem has a single
piece on 12. and Mr. Lyman has a king, but
both solutions aro the same. Wc would bo
slow to make tho charge of plagiarism, but
we draw tho attention of the draughts editor
to the above facts so that he can rcqne'st Mr.
Davidson to explain. a
SOLUTION" BY II. D. LYMAN IN" 1831.
vwf, vp'.y.'A t.?,",'-; W'tb
mA m im w $m
u M Vm wMi
m
Z'f&V? 9tZfi ?'? ZffiZWi
Zk& . i$y mtmm
MffiZ'4 Z'74Zft ZWA 2'a
& 0ti tmt. Wm
20-16 lit 11 I 12- 8" or 1 11-7 I 7-5
20-21 123-14 14-18 I 11-9 4-11 Drawn.
SOLUTION BY ALEX. DAVIDSON IX 1892.
20-16 j 1C-11 I 12-8 I 11-7 I 75
26-23 23-14 14- 9 4-11 j Drawn.
GAME XO. 225 KELSO.
The following game was one of ton played
simultaneously by C. F. Barker, champion
of America, and Mr. Levis, checkr editor
Journal, on his visit to Providence Club,
Rhode Island:
Mr. Barker's move.
10-15 S-14 ' 8-11 5-9 27-1 20-23
23-lSl 22-17 19-leW 27-21 8-11 4 8
12-13 15-13 12-19 20-27 3127 15-19
3 17 21-1-) 23-16 31-24 112 8-lt
16-2) It 15 11-15 18-21 27-24 18-23
1713 29-2"C ,26-22f 24-19 2-7 2522
7i0 35-24 3- 8 15-24 21-19 il-23
25-23 23-19 16-12 2S-19 16-12" i- 5
S 12 4- 8 8-11 11-15 19-21 Lewis
2S-2!b SO-ai 12- 8 19-16 12- 8 won.
g14 ; 7d I 5 23-27 23-2'i
IS-9 S2-28 8-4 4-8 8-4
NOTES BY MR. LEWIS.
(a) Freeman and lleffner in their book
will call this the "Kelso-Cross." Remember
ing that Mr. B.irkor had won a "Kelso"' from
Reed in their Chicago match, wo took this
odd line of play. What little published play"
theie is on this line is in favor of white, by
7 white wins, o black wins, and 15 draws in
"Rober'son" and "B. D. P."
(b) Off book play. "Robertson's Guide."
var. 2. plavs 24-19, 15-24, 2S-19, 11-16, 25 21,9-14,
18-9, 5-14, 22-18, 1-5, etc., drawn.
(el We consider this movo the source of
s rengtli in the stronggauie white afterward
attained.
(d) When Mr. Barker made tlii-i move it
occurred to us that we were getting a pretty
good e-ame with white.
(e) The critical position at this stage in
duced us to think that Mr. Barker had made
his round of the nine other players in rathor
quick time. We kept him waiting a few-seconds
and then moved 19-1S.
(0 This movo virtually wins the game, as
all black's forces are held in check.
GAME NO. 226 DOUBLE CORNER.
Played at Leddington, England, between
James Wyllie and James Hill.
Mr. Hill's move.
79-14 ' 10 t9-.Jf 8-11 9-18 16-20 16-19
22-17 17-10 M 27-23 13 7 31-27b 15-11
11-16 C-l 11-111 3 10 12-16
i5-C 1 30-25 32-27 25-22 17-13 Hill re-
16-19 5-9 I 4-8 8-12 1-fi
23-16 22-18 I 29-25 22-17 I 21-17 signed.
12-19 I 15-22 710 I0-15U I 1-15-18
24-15 25-18 I 18-11 27-24 24-15
NOTES BY JAMES HILL
(a) I saw the crowding possibilities of b
when I mado this movo, but thought I
should squeczo through by tho play , over
looking his. demolishing move, 15-1L
variation 1.
By J. P. Reed.
Mr. Hill could have drawn hero by tho
following:
2-7 10-14 7-11 20-27 31-26
15-14 9-(I 27 18-11 22-17
8-10 14-18 18-23 27-31 15-18
149 t- 2 27-13 26-22 Drawn.
The above correction is a fair samnle of
the corrections of games played that James
P. Reed intends to give to bis readers in his
new weekly Cliecker Journal, published every
Wednesday. We consider that this feature
of itself will alone be worth the subscrip
tion price.
GAME XO. 227-SWITCIIER.
Played at Marsdcn, England, between
those two famous experts, J. L Richmond,
draughts editor of JVorfiern Leader, aud
James Wyllie:
Mr. Richmond's movo.
1115 1322 69 16 723 30-25
21-17 2B-17 31-27 3325 17-14 14-10
9-13 4 8 9-18" a - 'J 23-28 25-22
255-21 29-25 23-14 - 23-18 22-18 18-15
. 8-11 2- 6 15-18 V a 28-30 , 1118
17-14 24-19 27-23 25-21 &Vl 10- 7
10-17 15-21 18-27. i K-15 1316 Drawu.-
2114 28-19 32-73 19-10 2-20
. 610 1115 811 5 9 E-19
17 27-24. 25-22 .14-5. 4
GAME NO. 228-DOUBLE CORNER.
The following game is bv J. L. Richmond,
of the Northern Leader, England, and the
position we give on diagram below. Also
comes from the Denny, as played between
Messrs. Strud wick and Hudson:
9-14 18-11 8-11 25-22 G 10
22-18 S-24 2i-18 7-11 17-13 Forms
5- 9 23-19 1116 L9 15 3 7 the
24-19 4 8 2325 . 10-19 IS 6 following
11 IS 25-22 15 22-17 2 9 position:
Black-5, 7. 9. 10, 11, 12. 14. 16. 19.
.
ww& mm . wm . ?m.
mimmi
w.
VM wumi
wrm wzmt nm w?M
wm m&m n
'SMyss kn 'S'.yys. '.ws'.
m Wmwmmn
AV"hite-18, 21, a. 28. 27, 30, 31,
White to move and draw.
Solution.
21-17
14-21
18-15
11-18
23-14
10-17
2B-23
19-28
vm
9i,
WmmmmmW
19-21
121(5
23-32
211-24
15-11
16-19
11-15
Drawn.
GAME NO. 229-DENNY.
As played between 3Icssrs. Strndwlck and Hudson.
10-14
24-19
(i-10
22-18
11-15
Sl B 10-15 13-15 1 6
7-11 19-24 9-13 25-29
6- 2 27-2i 15-10 G-10
16-19 24-27 13-17 29-25
2- fi 2:1-18 10 (1 10-15
11-1G 27-31 17-22 25-22
6-10 1513 6 1 3227
13-20 5 9 22-25 31-24
6-10
17-13
3-7
IS-6
2-9
Same
as posi
tion above.
Leader.
THE DRAUGHT-PLAYER'S ALPHABET.
From Aberdeen Fne Press. I k
A for Fred Alln. who problems can plan,
II for Charles Barker, tlie Mtllcan man,
C ispur champion, II. Christie byname,
D lor Drinkwater, of problemist fame.
E stiuds for Edward and Ellis, you know.
If Karrvou should want, 'cross the ocean you go.
Of G's there's a crowd Gardner, Gilbert, and
, Gould (g-ld),
Hepley's the best of the school that's called old,
Illljngworth's gone many miles o'er the briny,
.Janvier's work is both "starry" and shiny,
Kerr's a bold hero so clever aud pluckv.
Lviaan Is hrilliant, good-looking, and lucky,
M for n. Martius. our beaming greyp.ite,
N for J. Nelson, creat Anderson's mate,
O Is a blank, so I'll leave it alone.
P for old Fame, lying under a stone,
Qulglcy you'll find In Joe G. s problem-book,
Richmond's the man whom no nonsense will
brook,
S stands for Spayth, the Smiths and A. Schafer,
Taylor's name's good, can you find me a safer?
IT f.T unknown, and V for T. Vanner,
W for Wardell. arch-diagram planner,
Wyllie. of course, comes latu in my rhyme.
Mark, the oldr his years, the greater his prime I
X is a letter w ith rhyming ne'er mates.
But Y comes in right, with wonderful Yatea,
"Zanonl" it was that caused "fun on the
Bristol"
Xow. I am off like a shot from a cistol.
W. G. W. LEGGETT.
WESTMINSTER, Dec. 27. 1891.
CHECKER TRUTHS IN VERSE.
Mr. James Ogg, in his yearly poem (to tho
Brethren o' the Brod), gives the following
verses on the strength of American players.
It goes a long way in showing that the play
ers of England and Scotland respect tlie
American experts, and in no encounter will
they hold us cheap. On this point our ex
perts might take a lesson, for to read some
of their writings we wonld be led tobelievo
that they can just do np anything oyerthero
with ease. It is n good thing to havo confl
donce, but if J. P. Reed had not held C. I.
Barker too cheaply in September, 1891, he
would not be so far out of sight to-day; and
in no place is this lesson more heeded
than in f.hieacro. Mr. J. T. Denvir. who is n
strong player and an able editor, brings his
own personality so prominently forward
that it is simply tiresome. Iu his match-games
book, between Barker and Reed, tho name
of Denvir occurs' 23 times. This is not the
path to greatness. Wo tako the liberty of
speaking plainly, a3 we desire to see Ameri
can talent come to tho front in a way that
will command respect, but not-ln a way that
would be op"n to ridicule. -Anyone who
studies tho lollowingverses will See that the
Scottish poet touches in a delicate way the
same truths:
Oor checker brethren owre the waves
Are garrln's scart oor croon:
An' ccrtes. sirs! their youthfu braves
Has made us change oor tune.
Their sklll'G Incisive, keen, an teuch
They diuna need to fell's
They've shown by ocI.tr proof eneuch
We'll hae to watch oorsel's.
An' even tho' they think to soose
Orr globe-famcd'worthy chief,
W11 widna wislrthsm less than croose.
Nor houp they'll come to grief.
Lang may their champion's grit, immense
Uphaud the btars aud Strip-,
An' may their trust in Providence
Ne'er suffer dark eclipse.
We wish them wcel across the peel.
An' baud their friendship dear.
An' wish them wl' a wish richtleal
A happy, good New Year.
Aberdeen, Scotland, James Ogg.
CIIECKUR ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mr. F. Dunne, of f,he Leed? Mercury, dis
poses of the great bombshell of the checker
editor of the Chronicle 1'elegraph on the
world's championship, as held by Wyllie, in
the following conclusive manner: "Onr co
temporary ought to bo aware that Wyllie
has ulways denied that he had any money
on in the match with Yates, which he has
looked upon, both at the time it was plaved
nnd since, as a mere exhibition contest. Tho
purao was found by the late A. J. Dunlap."
J. P. Reed, ex-champion of America, has
been engaged by the Y. M. C. A. of Washing
ton, Pa., to give blindfold exhibitions tor
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. Wo will be able to give full particu
lars i:cxt week.
James Wyllie's record as a quick player Is
42 games of checkers in One hour, and the
avoiago gamo is about 60 moves, making
about 2.0J moves to tb.ej.hour. How is that
lor quick moving?
Charles F. Barker's visit to Providence
was a very interesting affair. Ills play was
of the championship order.acrossthoboard.
Out of 34 games played ho allowed but one
draw to Mr. Parmentcr, and won 33. In
the evening he played 10 simultaneously,
but. in this he allowed 1 win to Mr. Lewis
and 2 draws to A. L. Eddy and C A. Barden,
leaving 7 wins for himself. His principal
openings were Kelso with the blacks and
Switcher with the whites.
Xo. 1 engine house thut we gayo notice of
last week contains several checker players,
but the two best are the Captain and Lieu
tenant. A friend of ours visited tho house,
and played the above gentlemen 5 games
each, with the result of 7 games won and 3
drawn.
MARK TWAIN'S story of the new Colonel
Mulberry Sellers Is now running In the
Sunday issue of THE DISPATCH. Synopsis
of previous installments to-morrow.
Coughs and Hoarseness The Irritation whlcti
Induces coughing imiuediatclv relieved uy use of
Brown's BronclilalTroches." Sold only in boxes.
Jjidics Going South"
In need of light-weight dresses in challie
and India silk or traveling costumes will
find some very nice things greatly reduced
in price, preparatory to stock taking, at
Parcels & Jones', 29 Fifth avenue. tts
His Fame Is Widespread.
Kennedy's restaurant at No. 2 Sixth
strt-ct is popular among shoppers and ladies
generally who wish to get a nice lunch while
downtown. Kennedy's fame as a caterer is
widespread, and there are no weddings of
note or social gatherings' that he is not
called upon to serve. His name adds so
much to affairs of this kind that it is the
proper thing to secure his services.
TTSSU
Dort Babe.
It doesn't pay. Marvin's bread is just as
cheap, just as pure,- just as healthful as any
you can make yourselt Ask your grocer
for it " v
Slaughter Sale of Cloaks.
-To-day all our fnr-trimmed jackets, plush
jackets, wraps, newmarkets and fur capes
will be sold at prices that will astonish bar
gain seekers. The assortment is still large
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EOSENBATXM & CO.
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Tour picture free and handsomely framed
given away with cverydozen. Cabinets 51
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Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sprup reduces
Inflammation while children-are teething.
18-11 8-11 25-22
8-24 22-13 7-11
2S-19 I 6 19-15
4- 8 23-25 10-19
25-22 11-15 22-17
i innammuiion, wniie cnuarcn-are teetnins. I . l . Taoerz'.'uneiaaua, n, x. I eupenntcnaent. jAiua r. Aniitiiiuru utu l
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KENT your rooras by advertising in
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. Plk-Kon is the name of a paint' which
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PAINTERS km 3UEIDEB5
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9M
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Schedule in effect Decembeb 2u, 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station, fittsburff,
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
J1AIN JAKK EAVrtVAltD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars
dally at 7:15 a. m., arriving at llari-isbur at 1:.V
p. m., Philadelphia at l:4i p.m., 'ew Yorfc7:W
p.m., Baltimore 4:10 p. m., Washington 5S
n. m.
Kevstone Express dally at 1:20 a.m., arriving at
llariisbnrir 8:i,a. m Philadelphia 11:25 a.m.,
New York 2:00 p. in.
Atlantic Kxprcss dally at 3:30 a.m.. arriving at
Harrisbnrg 10:30 a. m., Philadelphia 1:2 p.m..
.New York 3:o0 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p. m.,
"Washington 2:20 p. m.
Harrlsbnrg Accommodation dally, except Sundav,
5:25 a. in., arriving at Iiarrisburg 20 p. m.
Day Express dally- at 8:IO a. in., arriving at
Jlarrlsburg 3:20 p. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 n. m..
New York 0:35 p. m., Baltimore 6:15 p. m., Wash
ington 3:1.5 p. in.
Mail train Sunday onlr. 8:40 a. n arrives Harris
burg 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10:. p. m.
Mall Express dally at 1:C0 p. m.. arriving at narrls
bnrg 10:30 p. m.. connecting at Harrlsbnrg with
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express dallv at 4:30 p. m.. arriving
at Harrlsbnrg 1:00 a. in.. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m.,
and New York 7:10 a.m. ,
Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving Har
rhhurg 2:25a.m.. Baltimore C:20 a.m., Wash
ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia S:5 a. m. and
NewYorfc:00a. in.
Fast Line dallv. at 8:10 p. in., arriving at Harris
hurg3:30 a. "in., Philadelphia C:;o a. m.. New
York 8:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. ru., "Washing
ton 7:31a. m.
All tnrongh trains connect at JersevCltvwith
boats or "r.rooKlyn Annex," fur Brooklyn. N. Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through
NewYorkCltv.
Johnstown Accom.. except Sundav. 3:40 p. m.
UrcensIinrgAccoin.. 11:30 p. m. weefc-dav. 10:JO
p. m. Sundavs. Orecnstiurg Express 5:15 p.m..
except Sur.day. llcrry Express 11:03 a. m.j ex
cept Sunday.
"Wall Accom. 5:23. 6:0 7:40. 8:33. 5:50, 9:40. 10:30.
H:lOa.m.. 12:15. 1:0'. ISO. 2:30. 3:10. l.-tt), 4:"0.
5:13. 6:C0. 6:45. 7:33, 9:uO, 10:3'. 11:30. p. m.. 12:10
night, except Mondav. simdav. S:40. )0:30 a.
in.. 12:25, 1:00, 2:30, 4:30. 5:30," 7:20, fl:C0, 10:30
p. m.
" IlKlniburg Accom. 5:25. C:C0. 6:15. 6:13. 7:09. 7:23.
7:40. 8:10, 8:33. 8:50. 0:10. 10:30. 11:00. 11:10 a. m..
12WI, 12:15, 12:30. l:CO. 1:20, 1:30, 2:01. 2:30. 3:1.5.
3:1'J, 4:03, 4:10. 4:23. 433, 4:50, 3:00, 5:13. 5:30,
5:43. 6:00. 6:20. 0:13. 7:-0. 7SJI, 8:23. 9:10: 9:43,
10:20. 11:00. tlu:o. and 11:10 night, except Monday,
bnnday. 5:30. 8:40. 10:30, a. m 12:23. 1:00, 1:30,
2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:u0, 9:30, 10:30 p. m.
BraJdock Accom.. 5:25. 6:J. 1:15. 6:45, 7aTJ. 7:23
7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:10. 10:3.'. 1:10.11:10.
a. m.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:30. 1:. JrJi. 1:30. 2:00. 2:30
3:15. 3:40. 4:00. 4:10. 4 :23. 4:."0. 4.3 i. 470. 5:o0. 5:15.
5:S 3:45 6:W. 6:21. 6:45. 7:2.'. 7i:5, 8:2). 9:(0. :B.
10A. 11:00. Il:3Jp. m.. and 12:1? uight, except
jiumiij. Duouar, b:jJ. o:u.', a:-, iu:.? a. m.,
10:30 p. m.
oinn-wiT ju:n"N r, vu.tr at.
For tlnlontowii, 5:2 and 8:S3a. ei., 1:20 aad4:25
week-days.
r.;bxoxGiiirxA divisios"-
12:25, 1:. t:30. 2:30. 4:3). 5:3). 7:20, 9:-.-0, 9:30.
OS AXO AFTEU JI AV 25. 1-jJl.
For Monongihela (Jlty. West Brownsville and
Untontuwn. 10:40 a. m. For Mounngaheli City
and West Brownsville, 7::5 and lt:M a. id. -and
4:.o p. m. On Sundav, 8:5 a. m. and 1:01 p. m.
For Monongahela Cltv only. 1:01 ami 5:50 p. in.
wt' uays. uravusDurg accom., i:uj a. m. anu
3:J0 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth accom..
6.-.J) a: m., 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. sunXiy, 9:40
p. m.
WEST I'J-H.NTl.VANIA IHTllOX.
OSASBAFTEUXOVEMIEISlO, 1811.
From FEDEHAL STitEKT S1ATIO.N. Allegheny
City
For springdale. week-davs. 6:23. 8:23. 8:30. 10:40,
11:50 a. m.. 2:25. 4:1, J:K. 5:40, 6:10. o':20. S:10.
10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:33 aud 9:33
p. in.
For Butler, week-days, G:55, 8:30, 10:10 a. in., 3:15
and 6:10 p. ui.
For Freeport. week-days, 6:53. 8:33. 10:40 a. m..
3:15. 4:10. 5:40, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. ui. Sundays.
12:35 and 9:3J p. in.
For Apollo. -week-days. 10:40 a. in., and 5:40 p. m.
ForPaultouand Blalrsvlllc, week-days, 0:55 a.m.,
3:15 and 1C:30 p. ra.
B-lhe Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check uagiragi; from hotels and
residences. Time cards and fuii Information can
be obtained at iLe ticket otlicvs No. 110 t- inii ave
nue, corner Fourth avenue aad Try street, an"d
Uniou station.
C11AS. E. P(jGII. J. It. WOOD,
General Mauager. Gcu'l Pass'r Agent.
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
ennsylvania Lines.
Trains Knn by Central Tine.
Kor tuw est Nyktem Fort Way lie Itonte
Defakt for Chicago, points interniediace and beyond:
1.30 a.m., 7.10 a.m., li20 p.m., 1.(J0 p.m., S.45
p. m., 111.30 p.m. Arkive lroni same points : 1Z05
.m.,V1.15 a.m.. tSM a.m., u35 ajn., (i.00p.m.,
6.50 p.m.
DErART for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.,12J0p.ni.,I.(Xlp.m.,llliOp.ni. Akkivs
from same points: 1.15 a.m., BJ5 a.m., BUXlp.m
6.50 p.m.
Depart for Clevclard. rjcints intermediate and
beyond: fti.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., fllT.45 pjsu.
-xi.uop.is. ARRiva ironx same pomis: -oxia.m.,
fil5 p.m, '6.00 p.m., 7.00 p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and Leyond; 17il a.ra
tI2.20 p.m. Akkive irom same points: J2o p.m
pJ.COp.m.
Depart for New Castle, Jamestown. Youngstown
and Niles, f3.15 p.m.- Akkivb Irom same points:
p3.10a.m.
Depart for Youngstown, 'lilX) p.m. Aasivs frora
Youngstown 6.50 p.m.
Kotitbvrest Ss'stem-Pan llaudlo Itonte
Depart for Columbus. Qncimuiti, Indlinapol!s,St
lx;uis, points intermediate and beyond : l.i'O v..m
7.G0a.ra.,3.4op.m.,l.15p.Bi. Arrivs IrOLCsama
points: 2JUa.m.,,6.0()a.m..''5vp.m.
Depart lor Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: 1.20 i.m., fl'2. Oup.m. Anarrz trjm
same points: 0 a.in.,l'.tV pjn.
Depart for Washington, ffi.15 a. m., 3a a.m.v
tl.6jp. m.,f;t.SOp.m.,-f4.4op.ra.,-f40p.m. inrv
from Washington, j6.6o a.m., t7)0 ?.m., .50a.m.f
tl0.25a. m., fj.45 p.m.,tJ.'i'p.m.
Defaxt for Wheeling, J7.00 a. m., fl2.05 a'n.,
12.45 p. m., foMO p. m. Akkive from Wheeling,
t2J20 a.m., fS.45 a. m., 13 C5 p. m., 45,55 p. m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars ad Pullman Dining
Cuts run through, Eat and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
( Tims Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains ot either system, not mentioned above, can
be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices ol the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dlly. tEx.Snndar. tEi. Saturday. tEx. Monday.
JlHAKPn. WOOD, K. A. FOP.D,
biuri Kttft'1. :-: nr 4r.
PITTSnUKO AXb l.AKi: tvltlE RAII.UOAD
Companv: schethile in effect Ntvcintr 15,
1891. Central time. P. .t L. K. K. i:.-l)epart-For
Cleveland, 3:C9 a. in.. 1 A 4:2'. 'S:rp.ra.
ForCtiK-lnnsti. Chicago and At. Louis, 1:.. "3:11
p. m. For Iluffaln. :C0 a. in.. :TO. 9: p. in.
For Salamanca. 8:03 a. m.. "1:.0. 3:tt n. in. Foi
Younestown an New fustic. 0:00, S:C0. P:.V, -x.
m.. nan. '-1:3). Q: p. m. For Heaver FaUs. 6:00,
7:00. 8:00. 05 a. in., :-.). S:W. 'i-X. 5:20. m!J: p.
m. For
unanirn. ',i:ja. .'.:35. 6:W). B:i.. 7:00,
7:33, "7:5a, 8:K. '9:10. l-M.
ril:Cn. m.. 11:10. 1:30.
una. a-.M. j:u, "ai:?, v-j:a,
10:20 n. m.
5:10, 5:ai, 8:00.-19:13,
ABUIVE From Clfveland. cse a. m., "12i20,
5:15, 7-.3J p.m. From Clnelunatl. Chicago a
bt. Louis, 'ixm a.-m.. 1:30, 7:J0p. m. From
liufl'alo. u:Ma. in.. 12:30, 9:30 n.. m. From Sala
manca. 'G:M, '10:00 a. in.. 7::o p. in. From
Yonngttown and New Ca3tlc. "6:3, 10:00 a. m.,
12:3), 3:13, "7:30, 5:30 p. in. From Bearer Falls,
l.'Ji. Bill. 7:2V, 10:J a. in., 12:. 1-20. ..ii.
7:, 9:9. p. ill. '
P- C & Y. trains for Slansfleid, 7:33 a.m.,
72:10. 3:13 p. m. For Kaplon aad Beeelimoat,
7:35 a. m., 3:43 p. m.
P.. C. Y, trims from SIaBeM, 7:03. HtS1) a.
m,. 3:35 p. in. Fiom liercliinn"t. 7:o5. ltt a. m.
P.. SIcK. .t Y. B. B. Dei'akt Tor New
Haven. :29. 3 p. m. For West Xcwtoa. 'i?X.
"3:t0. 3:23 o. in.
AiimvE-Friiin New Haven. '9:0.1a. in.. 'i$ap.
m. From West Ncwtou, 803, D:C0 a. m. 4:0
P. m.
For McKecsport. Elizabeth. 3Iononxahela City
and Belle Vernon. '6:, 11 05 a. m.. -Op. a.
From Belle Vernon, MonoiigiLi-la Cltv. Eliza
beth and llcKeesport. 7M0a. iu.. 1:3), 5U3p. la.
Dallv. launUay only.
City ticket office. 633 Hmitlillcld it.
BALTTMOHE AMD OHIO KAlLnOAD.
Schedule la effect December 20, 1891. Eastern
time.
For AVashlncton. T. C
lialtlmorp. Philadelphia and
Xew-York. "S:0O a. m. aad
9:20 p. m.
For Cnmberland. "SijJ.
3:00. a. m.. il:I0.,9:S)n.m.
For CnnnclHvlllc. 11:50,
1:03. 53:30 a.m.. $1:10, 1:13,
3:30 anil '9:20 P-m.
For Cnlolltown. tS-50.
8:10. 8--a. m., ?1-10. $1:13
anil $5:00 p. m.
ForMt.Plcasant, 150 and
$8:00 a. m.. $1:15. $1:15 and $3:0) p. m.
For Washington. Pa.. "7:2a and $9:30 a. m., '1:30,
$l:i, "7:30 ana -III : p. m.
For. Wheeling, 7:20, $9:30 a.
m., M:Oj, 7:u ana
iu:&p. m.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis,
7:20 a. m.. V
For Cincinnati, 11:55 p. m. fSatnnlarpnlr).
For Columbus. T.3)x. m.. '7:30 anilllt:3 p. m.
For Newark. a. m.. ;::' and 111, p. in.
For Chicago. 7::0a. m. and 7:31 p. m.
'lralns arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. '6:20 a. in.. '3:30". m.
From Columbas, Cincinnati and Chicago. 3:o0. a.
m., '8:50 p. u. From Whecllue, '3)0, 13: a.m.,
$4:15. 3:5un. m.
Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Masnln?
ton, Cincinnati aad Clilcigo.
Daily. $Dally eveept bnndav. SSunday oaiy.
Saturday only. TDaily except Saturday.
The Plttsbnrg Tra.iifcr Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels ana residences
nnn .....i..,.. lut-t nt it. . U. ticket office, comer
Filth avenue aud Wood street, or 401 and 633.
Smithficlil street. ,. ., . T
J. T. ODKLU OIAS. O. SCIJL.
General Mauager. Pen. Pass. Agent.
TTTnnrvv
VALLE
KAILUOAD-ON
JX. and after Snn-Uy.June 28. 1.-OI. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, cast
em standard time: Buffalo express leaves at8:2
a. m.. 8SS p. n,. (arriving at Buffalo at mi p. m.
and 7:20 a. m.l: arrives at 7:10 a. in.. 1:25 p. m. nil
City and DuBols express leaves 3:20a. m.. lil p.
m.: arrives 1:00. (1:25. 10:00 p. m. Last Brady
Leaves at 6:55 a. m. Klttannlng-Leaves 8:Cf J.
m.. tai. 5:30 p. m.: arrives 8 A'i. 10:00 a. m.. 5i p.
m. B'aeburn -Leaves 1:-V. i;:i5p. m.:arrlvej :03
a m 7:40 p.m. Valley CampLcavea 10:15 a. m.,
12-05.2:25. 11:30 p.m.: arrives 6:10 a.m.. 12:30.2:15
i .t. n. Hulton LeavcsS:00. S:J0. p'in.: arrives
7:.l 1ISC9 p. m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:25,
8:20 p. Im. Snnday trains I'.nffalo express Lea ret
8:20 a. m., 8:p.ra.: arrives J:10 a. in., 6:23 p.m.
l-hnlcnton Leaves 0:n5 a. m.: arrives 0:1.". p. a.
Kittannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:15 p. m.
Braebui-u leaves 90 p. iu.: arrives 7il0n.ni.
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping raron night trains between Pittsoarg
aud Buffalo. Ticket offlees. No. 110 Fifth, avenno
and Union station. DAVID M'CAKGO. tienera
Euperintcndent. JA1II3 P. AJiDEICJO-H. U&iP
KA1L1SOADS.
TlITTSRITEr: AND WESTKItN BAILWAY
JL Trains tut'i atanu umej.
-'--: . . . -.. . .. . . . . i
Leave.
Arrive.
3Iall, Butter. Clarion, Kane.
C :41am
-Jlam
9:35 a m
3:10 pm
2ai0pm
4:25 pm
11:33am.
7r55pm
3:50 pm
0:01am
12:i5 p ra
5:30 am
Akron ana i-.ne
BntlerAcctnnmodation....
Nvv Castle Accommodation.
Ch.cago Express (daily)
Zellcnonle and Foxburg
llntliT ArrnmmMtAtlon
5:15 pm
:00ara
First-clas3 fare to Chlcago.JW 50. ftcond-:Liss.
t9 50. Pullman bnlfet sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
MEDICAL.
SI-I PENN aVENDE, PITTSBDKG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies of
Pittsburjr paper prove, is the oldest estab
lished nnd most prominent physician in tho
city, devotin;rspec!nlattention toallchronia
rr-ore-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible Rrnn I IQ anc' fentol dis
persons lNLn V UUo eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of enenry, ambi
tion and hone, imcairedmemory, disordered
sicht. self distrust, bashfulnes-, dizziness,
pleeplessness, pimple;-, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
nnfltting the person for buiness,.societyand
marriage, permanently, wifely and privately
MiBLOOD AND SKIN SEES
eruptions, blotches, fallin?hair.bones.pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho
tonne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara
cnreil forlife, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated froml IOIM A DV kidney anil
Itlie system. Unlilnn I ibladder de
rangements, weak back, srravel, catarrhal
discbarges, inflammation nnd other painful
symptoms receive seal-chins treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientificandreliabletreatinonS
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carofnllr
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a.m. to
p. 31. Sunday, 10 a. ii. to I p.m. only. DIl,
tYHlTTIEK, SU Peun avenue, Pittsburjr, Pa.
jaS-0-D3uwfc
WEST'S
S&ILU
Hiia
Treatment, a pnarantced specific for IIy3trI.
Dlzzine, Convulsions. Fits, crvons Neuralgia,
Headache, TerToas Prostration cmseJ by tnenae
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De
pression, Soltenlnp of thp Brain resulting in ln
sanitr. decaf airtl death, rrematurtf Old Ape. Losi
of Tower In cither sex. Involuntary Losses and,
Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion f tho
baln. self-abuse or over-Indulgence. Each box
con lam one montirs treatment. fl.w a box. or
six lor 55.00, by mall.
YIZ GUAKANTEE SIX BOXE3
To cure, any case. WitTi each order received for
six boxes wc will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money If the treatment
does nut cure. Guarantees Issued only bv EMIL
;. bTUCKY, Druggist. Nile Agent. Nos.WQl and
1701 Penn avenue. crnar 'WyllH avenne and ITnlton,
street. Plttsbnrg. Pa. Use Stucky's Diarrhoea Js
Cramp Cure. 25 and 50 cts. Jal-82-eod
VIGOR OF MEN
EasWy. Onickly, Pcrmnnently KESTOKEO.
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY,
and all the traiu of evils, the results of over
work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
development, and tone cuaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural meth'ods. Immedi
ate improvement seen. Failure impossible.
2,000 references. Book, explanations and,
proois mailed (sealed) free. Address
EIJIE 31EDICAI, CO., BUFFALO, N. T.
jel0-SG
iii'S GDTTDN ROOT
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an oM
physician. Successfully used
lnonthlybytliousandsofladles.
Is the only perfectly safe aol
reliable meulcine Uiscovered.
iteware cf unprincipled 'irufit
pistswho offer Inferior meh
cines In Dlace of this. Ass for
Cook's whu.s- BoTConroosD, take no substi
tute, or inclose ?I and Scents in postage in letter,
and we t11I snd. sealed, hy return mall. Fait
sealed partienlars In plain envelope, to ladies only,
Istamps. Address POND LILY COMPANY.
'o. 3 Fisher Bloct. Detroit. Mich.
Sold In Pittsburg by Jos. FuaiiNG Jfc box, -ill
3Iarket street. de!7-I-eodwk
1 mm
Thoroughly, Rapidly, Pcraanently Restored.
If yoa aro snBTla? from Nervousness. Debility. Lost 0?
Failing Manhsod, Ippoteney. Stunted Bevelopnent ol
any ot the parts. Weakness ot Body aad ilisd. Worry
Errors of Ycath cr Later Excesses,
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Ttexe Is Hare in all. Toms, Millie Asel ail oil Sea.
TllOtS IXDS Of T1IK WOnST CASES II IVK TIIlDr.n TO OCE
uriXMiTi EiTiions or uonK tujhthe.it.
3H03T SCHJITI2IC and SUCCESSTUT, VEH KKOW7T
Absclntely UnlaihnK. Kndorsetl by tae leading Updical
Fratmit. INVESTIGATE, hook, explanations, testhno-
nlals and endorsements mailed (Acaledi F3XC
523 ilHELCS USKAl
fflSXE
ZZZ C3 Cuts, C.
j7 57-eod
DR. MOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
A remedy used for many years by an old
physician with great success. Is isaper
lectly fafe and reliable remedy and is suc
cessfully used as a monthly corrective by
thousands of ladies, liewnre of imitations.
Asfc for Dr. ilott's Pennyroyal Female Fills
and take no other, or en close Slandwo will
mail vou a hox securelv sealed in plain pa
per. 'Price $1 per bor. six for ?j.
1 DK. MOTT'S CIIEM. CO..
Cleveland, O.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming
& Son. Pittshurs, Pa. de3I-Trs
filSF1 fl ? E15R?93 Safferlnff from Lort
3&fhia4 SSsSaau hiiiij.i.t.tinDhood.
El e. We will send you a valuable book (sealed) free
of charge. contaluinEr full particulars fora speedy and
permanent cure. Anaress: .-a.-i.ii.vi2.(i jiri.t;u.v
SC4 Olive fctreet, St. Louis, Mo.
de20-133
We send the marvelous French a
Kemedy CALTHOS tree, and a 8
legal guarantee that Caltuos will a
STIIPDIacharzesEmtolarK. H
CCHC Hiematrrhen.Vnricoelo S
Use it and pay if satisfied. I
Addrr.s,VON MOHL CO.. I
Scl ameriran ants, daelanall. ClUo. h
ii'T i.tkn, '"' M '"Ifc ' ' ' ', r-rusl
do9 37-TTS
LOSTFIANHOOD RESTORED
SLMNLSH
UEKYI?;i?.
The great Span
ish Bemeciv. lj
sold WITH A
W It I TTES
GUARANTEE
to cure all nerv
ous diseases, such
as Weak Mcmorr
before AND AFTrn cstso. Loss or Brain Powers
Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Nightly Emission.
Nervousness. Lassltnrle.aU drains and loss of power
of the Generative Organs In either sex caused by
over-eiertion. youthful errors, or excessive ue of
tobacco, opium or stimulants. $1 perpaekagebr
mailrr. for5. With e'ery to order we OIVE A.
"WRITTEN GUAItANTKB TOCUKEorKEFUND
MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain,
and Detroit. Mich. For sale by JOS. FLEMING Jt
SON, nttsbarg. oe2S-2i-3iTTS
PILES.
jNSTAXT ItELTEF. Final enro
in 10 days, and never return?. Xu
pnrae. -no salve, no snnnository.
Sufferers will learn or a simple remedy Free,
by addresains TUTTLE & CO., 7S Nassau.
St., N. Y. City. dc2-23-Ti
" a rms: AKr-
SPECIALISTS in all case- ro
atlirimr scientific and canfl-
(FnnrinY 4Mnn.n.n V i 1
giijSflsLakc, M. It. C. P. S.. is tho old-
cialistin tho city. Consulta
tion freft riTifi strlctlv conll-
lential. Ofllce hours, 9 to 4 aud 7 to 8 r. m.;
Sundays, 2 to i p.m. Consult thera person
ally, or write. Doctoks Lake; cor. Fenn av.
alid Fourth st, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-2-DWk
'P Treatment for tho euro
1 oritIjnhooit.Iinto-
nce.uckufsleveloDinent. Kidney and
U Bladder Diseases, Emision,Var1cocele,
otr., without stomach merticlnes. No
isilores or relapses. Cures assured.
SKALKI) TKEATISK 1'KEU MAItsTON
CO., 10 Park Place.N'ew York. octl-TT3Wk
AHCOKrr.aTifc-MILLIOH FREET
QSSE TREATMENT?
WITH MEDICAL ELtGTfilCrrr"
-For all CHSONIC, 02GAHI0 arj
irERVOTJS DISEASES in both sex.ee.
Bar H llt till van m t&ls book. addr-sl
THt PERU CHEMICAL CO.. MItW AUttt, WIS
3FVC SttSorliss froa
jftS the ertects ot
fly youthful error!
early decaT,
wasting weakness; lost manhood, eta,
ivalnablo treatlso (sealed! catalxtlna
L VTtll sena
roll particulars for homo-cure, FHEB-ot charse-
A splendid medical work:: should be read by every
man nun is nTrvoui ann ucouiiaMfu. v Aoaress,
Pz-oaV F. C FO WJLS. MoodtCs, Coaa
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
DR. E. C.
METEWfl: ? O
reiutL & on
wwi
j.ili,...,v J H'l;
""SSsa. -5mi2
m, Ajf
tSP
)I-U-D8UWk;
Nro'.t , . I4tt-'2l35U2K&rariUS3a&24,au.&t3K2es . s. . . ...V. .-. , .- Y -&.?iartjm&
aaalslstsssMsatKsiMfcasfMLMMMMsr'M i