10 THE PJTTSBJJEG DISPATCH. SATURDAY. "JANUARY 23. 1892. E1ST0R MD PEOPLE. How Tiro Pittsburg Boys of the Olden Time Drilled Into THE FAITH OF CARDINAL MASKING Eome of the Subjects to Ee Tresentid in the- City Pulpits. GLEANINGS FROM RELIGIOUS FIELDS The recent death of Cardinal Manning recalls an incident in the early lives of two Pittsburg boys of the olden time, who were finishing their studies at Oxford, England, when the Tractarian controversy was at its height Harmar Denny and Sidney Morgan were in the early 50'p at Oxford putting the finishing touches on the education which was begun in the old University of this city. Thelide which drifted Xcwinau and Man ning into the Roman Catholic Church, "and almost captured Pusey and Gladstone, was successful in landing the two Pittsburg boys inside the Catholic pale. Father Morgan many years ago passed over to the majority, but Father Denny is still in active service. Xothing more thoroughly illustrates the power of the Puseyite movement than the fact that two Pittsburg students reared in the orthodox faith were carried into the Roman Catholic Church in thai exciting time. P.ev. Dr. John C. "White, one of the lead ing Episcopal clergymen of the country, is delivering a series of Sunday evening serv ices at St. Andrew's P. E. Church, 2inth street, on the events of the sixteenth cen tnrr which led np to the Eefonnalion. To morrow evening the lecture will be upon the events which crystallized in the Diet of "Worms, where Martin Luther made the ap peal which Carlyle pronounced to be one of the great events in ecclesiastical history. .Sunday Services in PittOmrg Churches. GldivoosM. F Her. Kichard TImmons will preach at 3:30 r. jr. Preachixj at Duqucsne Heights Mission, in hall jitr incline, at 7:30 p. jr. I.1BZETT ?TitF.nT JI. E. Preaching morning sr.d eieami by the pastor, Iter. W. IV. Roup. Ta:rr-Ti!it!i Street TJ. P preaching by tlie;ia--!r.-. Iter. J. 3IcD. llervey, at 10:30 a. M. r.n! 7-3-J r. M. Fifth Avcxte M. E., L. McGnire, pastor 101 a. jc, "Victory for the Faithful;" 7:30 p. si., "Chnf t service First." Shadtside Fresbyteriatc, Rev. R. S. Holmes, D., D., pastor Morning service, 11 A. it: evening service. 7:13 Cbbist M. L, Ker. G, W. Izcr, D.D . pastor Fic-ichlnr bv the pator morning and evening in the Duquesnc Theater. Hazelwood Christian Uy pastor, J. E. McWaiie. Morning. "Our ISefnge and Strength;" evening. "Hearing the Gospel." -Ell.HTIt TKEET EEFOEMFD PltESBYTEKIAX, Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At JO 30, "The Atoning Savior;"' at 3, "The Triumphant Savior."' Tree Will Baptist, Fifth arenne Serv ices morniusr and evening at the tinal hoars, conducted by the pastor, Ecv. Mr. Jolinson. Rev. .1. L. Smitii, of Ligonier, Pa., will preach in Chrir Lutheran Church, Sheridan avenue. Kast End, to-morrow at 10.45 a. m. and 70 r. x. Fifst I'EESiiTTzr.u-'c, Wood street, Rer. Geoige T. Furre--, I). J)., pastor Services nt 10:45 a. m. and 7:43 p. ji. Evening subject "Hctedity." Seveath Pr.rsnvmii.'.-, Ilcrron avenue, Rev. C S. McClelland pator 10:30 a. it., Tl.e Firn Temptation;" 7.30 r. M., "Gouli r.ess Profitable." Exoitr M. L. i:.-.t Liberty, Rer. C V. Wil son, pastor Morn it-jr. "The World's Ilium- Sn.ivori." Ecv. J. W. Mile-, D. D., will prc-ach iu the evening. St. Pact. M. F. Liberty avenne and Pearl street. B F. Ki-azpl!, I). !.. pastor Mnmire: "Conduct Itr.prrl'.lmMef ' evening, "Uso and Abuse or toe Sabbath.' First V. P.. Seventh avenue, William J. Reid, I). D.,pas.for TT:ce at IOSOa. ., "A IKvir-.e Threatening' and at 7:30 p. ir., "The Love of the Spi'i. ' TonLTii AvExrrRwriST, Erx-s street, II. C Applecart!), prror 10:3J a. m.. "T!ie Iiivisi 3)ic Prrence:" 7-3) a. it . popular evening service, "The Pnce I'aiil." Mt. Washixctov Uiitist, Georce T. Street, pistor Morning, 'Urtjr.-t .Tndctnen!:"'eve'n Sne, "Tho --.'pry of ('no Who Tnouut lie WMitrd to Re. i Olirisrl-.n." Frrnr I". P , W3.:er ave.'.n. Ev. J. AV. Ilarlia, ii-tMnr Pres"ii.n a 10.2 .. Zi. and" 739 r. x. Moni-iK i"r. "Fait'i and '.Vcri.-:" evening, Bsurtiood Courage." . Ui-tvtr.SALisr Carnca, Curry Ehiver-Ity. Jlall. ".c. -J. I- And-ew, piror Mrrn"u.s subject, "Zeal" KverTn- subject, 'Chris tiantty the Uope of tii- . crid." Sixth Fr.MciTEai r. rraav.!n and Town-, sratl Ktrrets, I:ev. J.F. I'nttprsoa. nastor At MJX) a. -i.. "Wjy Oirht I to Go u Church?" r.t 7:30 p. ji., S-ciii" God." OAELtTfo IUt-st, lia'es ar.d At wood, streets AV. W. , pastor Korn'nz. !fl:. "Frav?r fc- atio- s and Tneir Rulers:"" crtnln. 7.;a, "T'ie Great Q-icUio'i." 7'.EH.risin FBESBr-rsi.is. Fiftli and B-ll---fieW av:uP5 Rev Henry T. MoClelland. 3 . II . in preach nr 11 a. v. anil 7:30 p. m. o:i inn .azarec:i Mrmcn'anj "xime. ' Jt. JIaIiK's MrMoniAL Repokmed, North Highland avenue. Rev. V F. Kennedy 11a. x.. "Whv V."o Are Xot AMuimPd of Chris-tLinitv;-' 7u r. ., "A Loot Law Book." Mt. V."s:,ixgtov U. P, E. II. Hood. pator' fErrauiei-tnftl-e Supperwill beob-ei-yed Tl:o pastor wl be as'sistc-l br Iv. E.K. Don-lass, ttIic will preach at 10.30 a. m. and. 730 r. v. Jobs Wesltv, Arthur street, Ecv. George . Clintoii. pa'toi' 10:43 a. x.. irraciiin-r by Rev. H. A. ;i-nnl: 330 r. x revival ervtces-; ..4.i p. m.. "Rooms to Lot in a Good Com-i jiiuimy. Tair.n rnrfcrTr.r.iAy. Sixth avenue- Rev. E. P. Cow.i;i 1. D., pastor Serrices 10:43 a., v rRt!7:("r.s. Eev. Dr. Holland, rhanwl.. Ioror Wcsttrii University, will preach morn-) Mt. Waeu.7--otox Prebbtteria, Grand- riow avm:e. Rev. E. S. FniTand, pastor Visa . J!., "Dr.:'v Dutips;-' 739 p. jr., "Tho AVarr.m- Traraiitt."' Baptism of infants at. i:.e uiormnt; t-c-i vice Cesttbu. PnrscvTERiAS. Forbes and Senecai streets. Kcv. A. A. Mealy, pastor Morning subject, "Unto You Therefore Which Be lieve lie I- Fictions;" evening subject, "The FrodisalV Return." First Erj-or.Mrn rrrsnTTERiAS, Grant f trect. En . Ncrin AV'oodside, pastor Ser vices at 10.30 . . and 3 r. jr. Morniujr sub Jeci. "r ! -jt Eelnihins Satan;' alteruoon, "The Form ofGodlinevs." St. Andrew's Eriscorvt, Xinth street Morning service at 10.30. Continuation or course of popular eveiiins: lectures at 730. Snbleet, -toi-v or the Ecrcnnation; Luther' at Worms."' eats free. SiiAnvAVECE Baitist, W. A. Stanton, D. I)., pa-toi Morning subject, "The Kind of a Revival That Wc Xeed:" evenin? subject. "Can One Live a Good Christian Lire A ith out Joining a Church?" The beventh U. P., Forty-fourth street, Rev. J. I), bands, pastor Communion ser vice at 1030 a. 3i. Mibject in the evening, Estimates of Character." Service this (Sat urday) afternoonat 30. La w-KEct villi. PitESBYTERiAjr, Thirty ninth street, between Pcnn avenue and But ler street, Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject: 1033 a. v.. "Xothins But Leave;" "31 p. jr., "Tuc Gospel at Antioch." First Chitxii ofSpikitcalists, Xo. C Sixth street Mrs. Carrie K. S. Twing, of West field. X. V.. speaks Sunday at 10:4j a. m. and 7.13 r. ji. Mesaires trom"splrit tnends are l' en at close of each lectuie- Trimtv SI. K. Churcii, Twenty-fifth and fcmallman At 1030 a. ji. Ker. J. W. Miles will administer- communion: 730 r. jr., "Man the Judge." bv p.isto"-, W. F. Vamer. Ser vices coming w ee!c at 7:43 p. x. CrxTEXARY SI. K Wyiie avenue and Kirk latnck street, George S. Holmes, pastor Mo! nlng sermon In- W. P. Vainer, of Trinity SI E. C'liureli. Kvenins sermon by C V. Wilbon, ofEiuoo 31. E. CImich. First Umtarias, Old University building, Diamond and Ross streets, Rev.C. E. St. John, pastot Scr-ices at 10:45 ar.tt 7:15. Subjects, morning. "The Gospel of Character;" even ing, "The Motive of Right Living." Second I'resbvteWajt, Tenn avenue and Seventh street. Iter. J. E. Sutherland, J). D., Sastor Subject in the morning, "Churcn nsic Some of the Hvmns We Sing;" in the evening, "A Gallery of Wonders." Third U. P., Diamond street, .1. T McCrory, pastor 10:30 a. jr., "Good, Useful and Happy." 730 p. jr., "Who Is the Xews bo vs' Friend, the Sunday Papers or the Laws of "Pennsylvania and the Christian People?" Mt. Wasuisotojt JI. P., Virginia avenue and Bighnm street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Services at 1030 a. M. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 r. ji. Slorning, "The Yoke of Christ;" evening, "Primitive Conversion." St. Peter's EriscoPAL,Grant and Diamond streets. Rev. W. R. JIackay. rector, Ecv. T. J. Garland, assistant minister Morning service at 1030; evening service and lecture at 7:30. Suhjcct. "The Going Down Intd Egypt." EiGHTn Presbyterian, Rev. E. R.Donehoo, pastor 10:45 a. Ji.. "Layiag Burdens on Oth ers' Shoulders:" 7:15 r.jr.. Rev. Josias Steven son, of the Eleventh U. P. Church, will preach on "The Glorious Results of Receiv ing Christ."' First Clmbeulakd Pbesbyteriait, Wylie avenue and Congress street Freacning by Rev. J. W. McKavat 10:45a. jr. Subject, "Two Times One Are "Two," In the evening at 7:30 by Rev. W. E. Howard, bubject, "Back ward Glance's." The Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, hall at 67 Fourth avenue Preaching nt 10:45 a. jr., bv Elder M. H. Bond, also at 7:30 r. ji., at Gocdilcll Hall, corner Collins and Penn avenue. East End. Subject "The Oracle of God." Grace Reformed, Grant street and Web ster avenne. Rev. John H. Prcgh, pastor Slorning, "The Detcon and His Wort." Evening. "Temptations of the Tongue.' At the evening service deacons w ill be ordained and installed. Foijtt Breeze Presbyterian Slorning service at 11 o'clock, subject, "Blessed Are the Peacemakers;" evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject, "The Unknown God." Services conducted by tho pastor. Rev. De Witt SL Benl.am. SnADY Avejtue Cdjiberla-sd Pbesbyteria-t, J. W. SIcKay, pastor Ha. jr., sermon by the Rer. W. E. Howard: subject, "This One Tiling I Do." 7:30 p. jr., sermon by the pas tor, "Removed for Cause." Prof. Murphey will render superior solos., Cestbal Co-fQREOATiONAL, Rer. J. B. Koehne, pastor bervices in Lyceum HalL Old Univeisitv building. Diamond street.op positc Court House, tabbath school at 10 a. Jr. Pn-aclilngat 11 a. jr. bubject. "Common Sense Facts in tho Christian Lire." Secoxd P. M., Cobden street, Sonthslde, Rev. II. J. Buckingham, p-ii-tor Services at 1030a. jr. and 7 r. jr. banlects, mornin.T. "Open Letters;" evening, "Three Heroes."' Revival services will continue thtoughoat the week, Saturday evening excepted. DexjtyM. E., Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets, James E. Williams, pastor 1030 a. ji., "Slinimizing and SIagni:yi"g the Loid of Hosts;" 730 r. jr., "Does tho World Xeed a Redeemer?"' Revival strvices every even ing during the week exenat Saturday. Metdodtst EnscoPAL Waltox, Sarah and Twontv-fourth streets Southside 9 a. k., experience meeting; 1030 a. m., jireaching by tho pastor. Rev. S. W, Davis; 7:30 p. jr., preachlne bj- Ecv. VT. S. Lockard. The le rival meetings will continue throughout the week. Cestrm. Cnr.iSTHj-, Pride and Colwell streets, Robert A. Cutler, pastor 10:30 a. v.. "Keeping His Palace;"' at 7:45 p. Jr., Heir. H. K. Pendleton, or the Eat End Christian Chiirch. will preach and conduct eospe! ser vices throughout the week every eveniug except Saturday. Sixth Ujtitfd Pr.EsnYTrRiAjr, Collins ave nue. East End, Rev. R. SI. Russell, pastor Services 11 a, jr. ar.d 7:45 r. v.: morning ser ruon, "Chiisr Oiir Passover." Communion service. Eveninr, gospel rieetine, "The Life Slotto of a Xobio Christian." Prepara tory service and infant baptism at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Smithfield Street M. E.. Rev. Charles Ed war'l Locke, pastor In the morning Eev. Dr. W. A. Spencer, orPhlladelphia, Secretary of Church Extension Societv. will occupy thpp'ilpit. In tho evening (he pastor will preach. Subject, "What Thou Doest, Do Qr.irklY," tollowed bv evangelistic services which will continue each evening of the week. ARpsheny Churches. Xortii PrESBYTERiAjr Services at Ha. ji. and 7:45 p. jr., to be conducted by the pastor, Rev. John Fox, D. D. Seco,d U. r Rev. W. n. SfcSIilian, D. D., pastfi-ld:20A. si.. "Under the Curse;" 7:30 p. jr.. "The King of Kings." Xort:i Avejtci: M. E., Arch street. Eev. J. T. Siteiipil. pastor 10:31 a. jr., "The Old Paths;" 73J p. jr., -The Xew Birth." Arch Stezet SI. E., C A. Holmes, pistor Slorning, "The Island of the Innocent;" evening, "Tho Xeedful Drawing." ProYiDEXCEPnrsRYTEKiAJT, Madison avfn"e and Liberty street. Rev. W. A Kinter, pas tor ervie'es at 30JW a. ?j. and 7:43 p. it. S atduskv Str-tt Baptist, Iter. B. Y. Wool burr., p-isror 10.30 a. jr., "Religions Fcel iur;"" 7.U0 p. x.. VV-t Are You Living Foil" C,-xTr.r. A'r':aE 11. 1'., J. W. Sproull, palter i.bjct, 10:30 a. jr., "Frea From Debt n Causa for Thanksgiving;" S v. Jr., "Covering rmsT Presbytepiaj.- CHURCH.Ca.rnecin Hall, Allejhe'sy, Rev. David S. Kciinody, pistcr 10.50 . v.'tliemp. "Joshua the OM 3Iar.;" 7:15 p. sr. theme, "Joshua the Young Stan." T.-ie Xsw Cnritcsr, Isabella and Sandusky streets Services at :0:43 a. jr. bv the psstoi', Rer. John Wh'teliertd. Subjeer. "The True Worship of God Is io Lead an Upright Lite," Cxt;hl Pim-sbyteeiaj:, Anderson and La ceekslrse'.s. Eev. S. B. McCormick, pastor S'lbjccts. IC-ti t. jr., "Tlio Qr.alitv of Porse wraiicf;" 7:30 p. si., "The Last State Worse Than U:: Fust." First Chrtstiajt, Rer. W. F. Richardson, pastor Morning sermon, "Tho Faith of Moons;"' evening sermon, " Yu Apostolic Conversion." Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at C:30 p. jr. Xortii AvemteSI. E. UillMisiox, Linden avenue, A. SI. Schoyer, suiierintendent Snnduy school services will he held in the r."W ehapel buildingat4o'clockr. ji. Lesson, "Hezekiah's Prayer and Deliverance." l'1'.r.AcniNC in Allegheny E. P., Sandusky and Xorth Diamond streets, at 10:30 a. ji. and U p. si. by G. SI. ltobb Subject forenoon, 'Parpo-'e of the Scripture:" afternoon. What Think Yc of Christ?"' Sabbath School at 2 r. li. Buzxa Vista Street, sf. E., Rev. J. n. Stiller, pestor At 3030 a. jr. the second dis cer.rsc In the series on "The Christian Life," at 7:30 r. jr., "Esau's Bad Bargain." Revival services every evening next week, except Saturday. First Coj-oregatiojtal, Franklin and Slan hattan streets, Rev. S. W. .McCortle, pastor Subject of sermon at 10:30 a. r. "Whv Some Persons Give Up Christianity." At 7:30 p. jr. "Wealth's Opportunity in. Our Present Strikes." FouRTn U. P., Slontgomerv avenue, Eev. Joseph Kyle, pastor At 1030 A. jr., subject, "Gild's Love Commended," and also at 730 p. jr. theme, "Christ Our Friend." Preaching to-day at 2 o'clock. Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper at 230 r. ji. to-morrow. Xixox Street Baptist, Between Chartiers street and Slanlattan, J. S. Hutson, pastor Slorning, "The Overthrow of Sennacherib and His Army;" evening, "The Present Street Railway Strike and the BestWavto Settle It." Services at Woods Run Misiion at 730 r. jr. TmjfiTY LrrnERAN, Stockton and Arch streets, Rer. John G. Goettman, pas torSubject in the morning, "Humility versus Responsibilitv:" In the evenin" "Kindness is Beautiful and has Its Reward?' In the afternoonat 2:15 tho newly-elected Sunday scnool officers will be installed. Mr J. Lisle Apple, of Indiana, Fa,, will havo charge of the music. Miscellaneous. Allextowk United Presbyterian, Rer. S. W. Hontlictt. p 8ior At 10:43 a. jr.: "Scdf-De-d cepuon, ana at ,: r. ji.: "cir control." Pictorial Mission Association, Franks town arenne and Station street, East End, Rer. Jas. Walker Illustrated exercises 7:39 r. m. The Duqucsne Heights Baptist Mission, corner Oneida and Grandview avenues Gospel meetings every Sundav evening at i:S0: will be conducted Sunday by W. R. Brown. GnsrEL temperance meetings will be held at27 Federal street, Allegheny, on Sunday evening. Y'"tam E. Haskell, of Boston, will bo present and will sing some or his well-known temperance songs. Sin. H. F. MacLase, evangelist, will con duct the railroad men's meeting to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at tho Pennsylvania Company Emnloves Christian AssrW,,n builduig, 125 and 127 Sedgwick street, -Alle-J gheny, at I o'clock. Good Binging. All are I inviieu. The Primary Teachers' Union will meet, as usual, at Second Presbyterian Church, corner Penn avenue and Seventh street, nt I o'clock Saturday, January 23. The lesson for the coming Sabbath will be taught by Miss Mary J. Webb. All .interested, in primary work are invited. First Chbistiam, Mansfield Valley. Pa., O. H. Philips, pastor Eev. B, G. White, of "Washington, Fa., who Is conducting a pro tracted meeting from night to night, will preach: Slorning: "The Primitive Chnrch and Its Characteristics;" evening: "The Apostasy and Effects at Recovery ." O ZE3I IE s s. All communications shonld be addressed to the Chess "Editor. P. O. Box 463. The Plttebnrg Clicss Club meets at the Pittsburg Library. Penn avenue. The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's HalL Xorth avenue, Monday and Thursday even ings. PROBLEM XO. 136. Respectfully inscribed to C. F. Stubbs. BY JOUJT O. FLAGO, rAWTCCKET, K. I. Black: 8 pieces. :w.v' WZ: rZMA m w:;. las ?;' 'sjS.j MSs,. WM txn wm W $W& '.: 'k-'.; YsV', ra' Vs; S-CZ2 4 's't'AA j7' iWA m 1,'jjjjjs.i X.m, &?'. v. ?n z's'i:. rS' 'A w ...mt im .wz i'V'S ?:.&. w?-n -twr. svwvy' mi m wm . Kau , ;..;;, ,.,y '?- VF iSii- VMM V&a tSSLi.. nwi. (? White: S pieces. White mates in two moves. PROBLEM XO. From the Times-Democrat. 137. BY B. ERNST, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Black: 10 pieces. $ii '.'. 4.V7& VZA-Z2 ItZAlZ T's,'A v& ..fitS tZTT. m& vm - K'XII '.; i i ?'9w w:;'j 1 1 $ Km Z'A ZZl&A. :jzs. White: 8 pieces. White mate3 in three moves. EXD GAME XO, 35. From Chess Strategr.3 BY S VMUEL LOYD. The subjoined position occurred In actual play, and, as Sir. Loyd remarks, Is likely to do so again, and illustrates a point worth knowing. Black: 6 pieces. 7""A tw tm '& m ',.'., :;:',." s' iBi :a.",.: 2?; ' V.Z? W ' ? ?'?--. ?.w, ?',?;,.', y :';.' s ';;:? .,s 'JyJZ, tf. ?u 'dZkz rmx. t xrtra t irw. .? wa t Zr ..'is." :o-w.: aiSsS 'ML'ix ''it'': 'iZslt "';? wz ,,, ',7 i VXM 5 w v ; t ?' zvm .&. yw. mn rw wm - W'frA 'y'A !,'',' wsyA': wary; rr.wssw ?'jyrsr wk m vm m .s,."r '.: ,.vyy f -'-,,-. r"i ' iwzi vzz:: rrm mi m m m '"' ""swtra ""vi?;:," ' "'-8 ' ':;,; n ',:ii?,. '-;?, W Kfi S m W ' White: 3 pieces. White to play and win. GAME EXDIXG XO. 4L The following position arose in a game played a short time ago between two mem i.ers of tli" Rosscndale C C. From tuo Ros scnuulc Free 1'rcss: Black Mr. . '4.V4& 'rm im i ir?,!" i I, I fAnX ittjA jtfmtfr& . yivZiYr' iw,' VZ'? Vr?74 ?& w& mi ""'sm tfZZ -.-W. ??.;, Q. !i-i8 iiXr'JJ USUI &b-J( p m mtm Wff. ',' i'h'' 3 i- White SI. Mitchell. Tho game proceeded as follows: iSftou jfl mm Jf-Zfe. '". V7Wi Wi a. XX. fm fflt 9 SQi !vm4 it... . SS3 i P83t & mm wm 2 c-n sl m vim wm. WM " mi &M .Z72M 16i'Z & 'fe :!-&? i2J K.-SX.-r-t vrVZ'Ss. . SMT-, i'ga. wm !i V.-47Z. JC: .&. w?i r-.s fa wm. ,.?z:,i '' :SZZ?. WAV.. m 4A . . zZsZySl - ' JI r. vr .j&j? sr.r-i. "."-, i rw t&$ W? x (Si 5 i'.'i,4 ytfh 'f rtii s vJi & :j&; s ASi- i.- S.Jl '.fag, White. Black. White. BUek. 1. RxP ch PxR 4. BxB ch T.xB 2. P)7 RK-2 5. Qtlt cu KB1 3. Kite Exit C. PxU Resigns. SOLUTION'S. Problem Xo. 134, by B. SI. Foster Q to K B 5. "A fine key leading directlv to the main ni'Uo. PxQi. F to Q C, which "is a beauty." II. Ernst, "A beautirul composition."'.;. F. Tiiley. "A fine problem.".!. F. Tracv, "Fair." Otto Wurzburg. Correct solutions received from Clio. Dr. J. B. Crombio. P. G. Keener, W. A. Osborn. End gameXo. S3, by c. Salvloli: "Bv a succession of checks the black king is driven to IC R 8, white king stationed at KKt3, then white king moves over to KB 2, while black pawn onlv reaches Q B 7, when white Q goes to K Kt 7." II. Ernst. The series of cnecksare: 1Q toKKt 7 eh, K to B8: 2 Q to B 6 ch, K to Kt 7: 3 Q to Kt 5 ch, K to B 8; 4 Q to R 4, K to Kt 7; 5 Q to Kt 4 ch, K to B 7; 6 q to R 3, K to Kt 8; 7 Q to Kt 3 ch, K to R 8; 8 It to B 5, PtoR4, etc This is also the au thoi's solution, who was thinking of the ele mentary rule that white can only win iu this end gamb when his K is within trwo moves ofKt3orB2. The author, however, over looks a mate in two moves after black's 7 ix, K to K 8 by 8 Q to B 2. Correct solutions received from J. F. Tiiley and Dr. J. B. Crombie. W. A. Osborn gives the short solution mentioned above. GAME XO. 110. The Stcinltz-Tschigorin Match. The seventh and eighth games wero won by Tschigorin, the ninth was drawn. Score: Tschigorin. 3; Steinitz, 2; drawn, 4. Score from the Xew York TVj&une. rouirra oame-ruy lopez. telnitz. Blark Tschigorin. P K 4 H. E PxF B PxP QKtB3 14. PxP KtxP lvt B3 15. KtxKt QxKt FQ3 16. BKt3 QB3 FKKt3 17. QK3 BQ2 II lit!! 18. BK3 KR1 Castles 19. Cas Q E QKK1 KtQ2 20. QB1 FQR4 KtlU 21. l'Q4 PxP KtK3 2 KtxP BxKt KtK2 23. RxB Ktxlt PQ4 JJlack Tschigorin. L PK1 2. KKtB3 3. B Kt 5 4. FQ3 5. FB3 6. QKtQ2 7. lit B 1 8. B R 4 fl. KtK3 10. BB2 1L P K R 4 12. P R j m iii m wf i 535 t wm'T '"'4i',Z!,lii:i'' . aa iZwiZ. 2 $M mm M 2 White Steinltz. K x It 127. Q E 4 ch K K 4 K Kra 28. 6 x Kt oh Resigns KB3 24. R x Pell 25. QUI ch 2ti.RK6ch XOTES. 4 x x, P Q 3. For the result of B to B 4, which is a more attacking move, see "Chess Openings," p. 126, col. 2T. 6 P B 3. White's plan of development Is the same as that ho adopted in the first game of his match with Blsxkburne 111 1876, the opening moves of which will be found in "Chess Openings," p. 122, col. 7, and tho game in the "Modern Chess Instrnctor,"p.36. According to Mr. Steinitz the spirit of the opening requires a slow development. The great objection to the close form of this opening is that it leads almost always to a game as dry as dust. 7 xx. castles. White havlnir adonted the Ginoco Pianissimo style of attack, blacki wouia uo Hotter to castle later on or not ac nil, according to white's play. After the text move the black pawn at K Kt 3 creates a weakness, which white tnkps advantage of later on by advancing his KRP. White's method or conducting the close attack is worthy of careful study. 8 B R 4. To avoid an exchange if white should plav B to Q 2 followed by Kt to K 2. 8xx.KtQ2. Kt to K 2 followed by P to Q 4 or by K Kt to R 4 would have been better. 13 xx, B PxP. Mr. Stenitz considers that R PxP, followed soon byR to Kl, to make room for tho K was a better defense. 17 Q K 2. Preparing to castle on the Q side and to advance the Q P. 18 xx, K K L As this move is not followed by Kt to KB 5. the inference is that black does not undeistand the position. 23 xx, KtxK. Affording white a brilliant termination. The mate is now forced. GAME XO. III. Score and notes from the Xew York Tribune. FIFTH OAJIE EVANS GAMBIT. White Tschigorin. LPK4 P K 4 2. KKtB3 QKtB3 3. B B 4 B B 4 4. P Q Kt 4 BxKt P 5. FB3 BR4 (i. Castles P Q 3 7. P Q 4 B K lit 5 8. i;(JKt5 FxF !). FxF BQ2 10. It Kt 2 lit B 3 Black Steinitz. 29. QxP QRK1 SO. O It Q 1 P K R 1 3L It K 1 Q B B 32. K 11QB Q li B 5 33. F R3 FI15 34. Kt B I R li 7 33. QB 3 OxO 36. PxQ 37. KB4 lvt i R Kt 7 JitKt3 FR4 FR5 Rlil RQ1 liBKU RQ5 K li Kt 5 PxF RBSch It Kt 7 RQ7 Rxlit 38. R Q 1 3'). R B 6 40. Kt K 3 4LKQ3 42. RR3 43. F J! i 44. KKt2 45. K B 3 46. F B 5 1L Kt E3 Cables 1: PQ5 RBI Kt Kt 1 BxK Q Kt Q 2 F Q R 3 PKKt3 Rlil OKBl QK2 Ji Jit 3 P 113 lUKt 1'xP 13. 14. KtxB 13. Q B 2 i' 16. QKtQ4 17. Kt K 2 18. Kt lit 3 1. Q Q 3 20. QIC 3 2L QII3 22. KtQt 23. Q1.B 24. PxP 47. It B 6 4i'. Klit2 49. lit Q 1 ."0. Rxlvt 51. R It G RQ7 QK4 BK113 Exit 25. QQKtt Oxl1 53 KxR R Q 6 Ch 51. K B 4 V R 6 55. KxF Given up as drawn. 2fi. QUQ1 QxRP 27. RxP R li 3 28. BxKt KtxB XOTES. 15 xx. P O R 3. 15 xx, R to K 1; 16 P to K 5, KtxP: 17 KtxKt, PxKt IS Jv XB F, BxKt (not 18 xx. R Q B 1: 19 F to Q C. with a good game, since black cannot take the pawn, on account of the reply Ktxlt): 19 QxB, QxF; 20 R to a 5, QxP; 21 BxP, F to Q Kt 3, was prob ably superior. 16 xx, P K Kt 3. A disagreeable necessity, but It could hardly be avoided. If 10 xx. R to K 1; 17 lit to B 5, P to K Jit 3: 38 Kt to R 6 ch, K to Kt 2; 19 Kt to Kt 4, with a strong attack. 22 xx, BxKt. After 22 xx, PxP: 23 QxR, RxQ: 24 RxR ch, Jit to B 1 best, white could obtain a strong attack either by doubling the rooks on the Q B file at once or by playing first PxP. 33RQI. White's defense is splendid. If 33 RxQUP, R to Kt 8. followed by tbeotherrook tuKS, wins in a few moves. Equally ob jectionable was 38 RxKKP, on account of tho replv (RK 1) to K 7. 4S xx. RKt 7. An error. R to Kt i would have won without difficulty. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGUSON'. Reference Board. : Black meaorcupv squares 1 to 12;wultemen squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways moTe first. Checker neailqnartcrs Home Hotel, Duqnesne way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at fcatuucl Seeds', 96 Seventh avenue. TO CORRESPONDENTS. v roE'tlons, Problems, Games and Checker Xews will at nil times be welcome. AU communications to be addressed F. O. BOX 33. EASTEVD. PITTSBURG, FA. B. McFaulds This time you are correct, but the first solution was as stated; lack of space leeps us from giving solution this cefc. John 0. Chi istley Your favor to hand as a proolem. It is too simple. Tho game might prove interesting could you furnish it. J. Andrews Wo saw Jumbo's correction and sarcasm. It hurts no one, and only re flects on tho author. The play oorrected was by Mr. McFaulds, a valued contributor. Itwab an end game, where two ways weie given to win. T':o pioblem is as under: Blark-3, 12. IS. 19. 26, klng-30. Wliilc-7, 17, 21.-2J, kJeg-10. Black to mote and win. 12-16 15-24 15-53) 24-19 21-31 1926 I 31-13 B. wins. The 30-25 move, where the correction comes up.it is not necessary to take, though wo 'are satisfied that Mr. McFaulds can go back and show a win on the 30-25 line of play Checker Editor. IV. II. II. S. Journal to hand, and you cer tainly deserve credit for your neat appear ance. May you long continue, and success attend your efforts in this new field. II. Z. Wright Missing number sent you. REED'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON. TA. On invitation of the checker plnvers of Washington, Pa., at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., January 13, 14 and 15, James P. Reed gave an exhibition or his powers ns an ex hibition plaver.eroshoard.simnltnnconsand blindfold. For Fridav evening was reserved thegieat treat a series or blindfold and sim ultaneous plays. The comfortable quarters of the Y. M. 0. A. were flllod with tho best citi zens of the quaint, historic old college town (the Alma Matoi of that greatest of Ameri cans, J. G. B'aine Washington and Jeffer son College), bright, alert business men, shrewd lawsers and newspaper men, staid, Eortly prolessors, substantial paterfamilias aving in tow tiny tots, and a goodly sprink ling of college boys. Dr. Johns.M.D.,of tho As sociation, was mahter of ceremonies. K. W. Patterson, of the East End, FlttsDurg; Joseph Maize, of McDonald, Ta., and the checker editor of The Dispatch wero among tho invited straDgers present. The first part of the programme was a game on the largo exhibition checkerboard between Joseph Maize, our State champion, and J. P. Reed, both blindfolded, Mr. R. W. Patterson manipulating the pieces on the large board as the numbers were called out for both gentlemen. Tho game was a splen did exhibition of blindfold skill, Mr. Reed, having the black men, formed the' Klso opening, 10-15, and after some brilliant ma neuvering tho following position resulted: Black (Reed), 3r9, 23. king 19. White (Mizc), 12, 20. 21, 31. White to move, Mr. Maize called out 20-16. 19-15, black wins. "You can move 21-17," said Reed. "les: Dut you'd play 9-13, 17-14. 23-26, 31-22, 15-11, 16-7, 3-26, then where would' I be?" "You'd have one man on 12 and I'd have men on 13 and 26," responded Reed, ahd the audience burst out with a storm of ap plause. Part scconcj of the programme was the ar ranging of 20 checker boards along the Tour sides ot the large loom, and tho nifdienco was invited to sit down; 17 responded. Mr. Reed took the white side of all the hoards, and it struck the onlooker, who has ever visited n six day go-as-you-please contest, that Ueed had en tered such instead ofplaying checkers: tho stillness ot the room, and tho ?ulck step of the little master, as he went rom board to board, nt tho rate of several miles an hour were striking. He ent round that hall witli lightning rapidity, and soon he got tho games under way, and tho stillness was occasionally broken by a roar of laughter, when some two for thrco'cut was sprung on some unfortunate who had been caught in the meshes of acunningly devised trap. It was found that when the race wa3 over his score was 14 games won and three drawn. The fortunnto trio were Messrs, R. B. Leslie, Elmer Sawhill and J. B. Ferguson. Below we give two of the drawn games: GAME XO. 230 DUXDEE." P 9pjioMiipiz I3llll5ppgj Black, R. B. Leslie. White, J. F. Reed. 12-16 22-18 11-15 31-24 29-25 10-7 21-20 7-16 25-22 1-5 8-3 27-32 8-12 18-9 14-13 11-9 2.5-22 7-3 28-21 6-14 21-17 6-13 3-Ti. -32-27 "9-14 25-22 19-23 21-19 5 ' 3-7 21-19 16-19 26-19 M3-17 28-24 22-26 11-15 23-16 15-24 19-15 9-14 D?awn. 20-11 12-19 17-14 17-21 24-19 .1524 22-17 10-17 .15-11 1418 27-20 4-8 21-14 22-25. 19-15 7-16" 17-13 J8-22 14-J0 18-23,- . 20-11 8-11 32-28 25-29 1S-11- 3- 7 23-25 21-27 11- 8 23-27 GAME .XO. 231 WHITE DYKE, Black, Checker Editor. White, 'J. F. Reed. 11-15 25-21 22-25 17-10 84 10-14 23-17 6-10 15 8 25-22 16-19 1115 8-11 29-2", J5-3 27-2J 107 fi 0 17-14 10-17' 24-19 IS-27 3-10 8-11 10-17 a-14 29-2J 3' 23 48 22-26 2114 8-11 1915 12 2f 26 30-23 9-18 M-21 6 9 !3-11 II 7 1417 St-14 1 R 31 C6 2h 22 18-22 2114 15-18 2S-?3 18-12 19-r 8-11 9-27 2420 18-12 2S 17 22-18 19-24 Drawn. 4- 8 23-19 9-18 7 3 28-21 11-18 1510 15-11 24 a 1115 10-15 714 12-16 1 38 Tho last act was the blind'old seance. Messrs. Stuart, Sawhill, Hull, Gibson, Leslie and Sownsh, all or Washington,- were the players selected. One by one they fell, Reed winning all six games; and, as an instance of the brilliancy and accuracy of his play, it may be mentioned that in the game with Mr. Gibson (given elsewhere). Reed having the white men, unconsciously furnished a correction of Robertson's Guide at a point where Robertson's gives two lines otplay, one a narrow draw and the other a win for black. Mr. Reed tikes a third move (see diagram of Board Xo. 4) and demonstrates a white win. Can any of our readers show a draw against 2824 Mr. Stuart's board, No.l. Ijirge exhibition board hanging on the wall, was early caught In a trap, losing aman, and aiier u lew moves resigning tile game. The following Is tho ending: Black 2, 3, 5, 1L 12. White 13, 19, 21, 24, 25, 32. Stuart's move. "I resign," sJld Stuart, at the same time removing man from square 2 and putting it on squire 1. And at conclu sion of sitting he walked up to Reed and re marked: "I could have drawn that game on boarfl. Xo. 1, at point where I gave it up." "Indeed you conld not," said Reed. "Yes, I coujd, Just come and see where 1 left It hang ing on the wall," responded the wily Stuart. "Ilold on," said Reed, "vou did not have a man on squat a I." "Well, how did it get there, that is now I left the men after I.re signed," said Stuart soberly. "Yes, after you reslzned, justniovo tho men as I call out the moves, and I'll show you how, it got there," remarked Reed, turning his back to the board, ana as rapidly as Stuart could move the pieces Roed called out: 11-13' 14-19 9-8 1-10 I 10-23 8-11 23-19 29-25 I 17-1J I 27-13 31-27 12724 8-11 11-16 I 16-21 1 10-15 23-21 22-17 20-23 I 21-19 18-11 I M-21 I Board 11-14 69 15-24 716 I 4 8 I Xo. 1 25-22 23-14 22 6 2S-19 I 23-19 Stuart. "Sow remove man from 2 and hang it upon square 1 and vou have position yon t-howed me "correct,1' said Stnart. The fol lowing are the games of the other five boards: GAME XO. 233-Cr.OSS. Board Xo. 2 E. Sawhill. 11-15 2:-17 I 12-16 21-25 22-26 8 3 23-13 1518 I 1710 8-12 -Wl-23 1116 8-il 26-22 Tt-14 25-2J i 19-23 3- 8 27-23 18-3 25-22 12-18 I 1711 19-23 i 115 I 15-10 22-17 3- 7 8-11 23-19 11-13 i j;18 14-18 1511 16-20 '.-11 22-r. 15 31-27 I 16-19 1I-1S IS D 10-19 IS 9 18-22 I 11 8 Reed 5-14 24-1.5 5-14 2718 I 7-11 won. GAME XO. 234-SIXGLE CORXER. Board Xo. 3 Harry Hull. 11-15 18-9 2-6 21-17 11-18 12-16 22-18 5-14 2419 3-7 117 19-23 ' 15-22 25-22 l'J-15 17-14 18-22 16-19 25-18 6 9 19-19 15 7-3 23-21 8-11 28-24 7-21 32-21 13-17 30-21 29-25 9-13 2619 711 2i 16 22-2! 4- 8 23-18 11-15 14-10 12-19 23-18 213) H-23 18-10 15-18 3-12 Reed 8-11 27-18 615 12-15 6-8 won. GAMEXO. 235-DOUBLE CORNER, Board Xo. 4 Robert Gibson. 9-14 24-19 9-13 22-18 I 11-15 I 25-22 22-13 li-lla 18-9 13-22 I IS II 8-11 5 9 22-17 1 5 18 9 7-16 I 2218 26-22 1120 30-25 6-13 23-25 I 2 7 11-16 25-22 5-14 25-18 4-8 (a) From this move we have the trunk game of the Paisley or Part III of Robert son's Bristol. At twenty-ninth move wo have the following pobirio'n: Black 3, 7, 10. 11, 12. 13, 10, 20. m rmi '' v..ss ?$&. ipm VesHA ;": s;.(i.i is.iA ifc'iA g'& ifft V?Z'a WW& v-Zbfisl K'.trSi.ii. isjsJ'i wm v,mYim as im m'&f uizi i wm m-y , White 18, 19, 21, 23, 27, 2S, 31, 32. White (Reed) to play and win. w",y,. w',. WX i. ?A M?i ea -Wfi ES aw '.VJ2 '.; '.x,A W"Za Z?W' WW zcw vm e-m' Km 18-21 19-15 23-19 84 I 8-11 13-17 16-19 17-22 7-11 1 1623 2114 15- 1814 4- 8 Eced won 10-17 19-23 22-25 11-16 I The above play corrects "Robertson's Guide." who give no play on the 28-24 move tnkenhyMr. Reed, who only gives tho two following variations credited to himself: VARIATION 1. BYJOnNROBERTSOJT. 18-13-2 1G-21 2! 14 3-10 13-15 11-18 27-13 7-10 32-27 1019 23-14 10-17 147 1317 2721 20-27 31-15 Drawn . VARI ATIOJT 2. EV JOHN ROBERTSON. 13-14 I 117 31-24 28-24 32-23 24-20 10-17 3-10 10-14 17-22 22-26 3127 21-14 27-21 24-20 11 15 20-11 21-19 7-10 20-27 13-17 11-27 26-31 H.wira. On the conclusion of the game the young student felt very sore toward "Robertson's Guide,"and was in no way complimentary to the great compiler. Thero Is so much of tho play worthless that it takes an expert to sift the chalT from the wheat. We will be pleised if our critics would take up the posi tion given above and see if there is a dra w after Mr. Reed's move, 2S-24. GAME XO. 238-FIFE. Board Xo. 5. R. B. Leslie. 10-14 27-21 11-16 24-20 14-18 0-11 7-1'i 23-14 16-23 14-9 12-16 2S-24 16-20 24-19 20-21 14-16 24-27 31-21 23-26 30-23 21-30 2119 30-26 24-20 23-22 16-11 22-13 32-23 18-14 19-16 H-18 11-7 3-10 10-1 1 Bred wou. GAME XO. 237 CROPS. Board Xo. 6 S. G. Sowash. 4-8 I ll-23 14 IS 16-23 21-19 2619 1714 I 14-19 10-14 I 711 ll-16a I B-15 19-10 12-17 31-27 25-22 I 1825 I 27-4 Reed I won. (a) Mr. Reed played for this in his blind fold exhibition in Pittsburg on Thanksgiv ing. Mr. Xcsbit, tho champion of Tarentum, was playing, but having a knowledge of published play had no difficulty in diawing, as the play is weak for the white side. BDRGESS HAZLETT'S CRITICISM. In Washington Observer of the lStti we havo a summary of an address by his Honor. As superintendent of a Sunday school, In the courso ot his address, after handling the liquor curse without gloves, he poured hot shot into tho express companies of the place tor handling the liquor. He takes the occasion of Reed's visit to give "Fair Damcth" and her devotees the weight of his wrath and indignation. As devotees of the fair goddess, we ask the worthy Burgess wherein a study of Dameth Interferes with the preciousness of religion. Are not most of her followers sober men? Does she not have in her train the best among tho clergy; aid the highest in society study her mysteries, ii. groat many wnopiaycnecKors are Christian men, and to class them with drinkers and other disorderlies, because they play a game wherein it takes all the faculties of foresight and judgment to play it with any degree or skill, showing clearlv that it is a mental study and recrea tion, which God in his infinite goodness, does not prevent ns from exercising, we think his' Honor showed a great lack of knowledge of the requirements of the young mind. Would he have his young scholars, indulge in no recreation for the benefit or their physical and mental .development? As fathers with large families, wo encour age the children to play these games that require skill, and while wo desire above everything else in the world, that they should go to Sunday school, we will nover lorbld them the peasnre of studying the mysteries of the checker board, lorln no game that is played, do we find one that so aptly illustrates life, with Its many changes, and wo leave his Honor to study the fol lowing verses: By James Ogg, Aberdeen, Scotland. J Oor game, wl' a' its simple grace. An' a' Its ancient claims. Still bravely hands Its honored place The king o' namely games. The unco wise askance may squint, An' ca't a feckless ploy; But still the keenest mlnils find in't An endless source o' joy. An' we wha try Its depths to soon'. But find we never can. Frae our experience look doon. An' simply say, "It's gran'l" Lang may' t, amid life's fash and fuss. Its UcldstlU doocely raise; An' for thejoy It brings to us We'll crooselr sing Its praise. Checker Editor, CHECKER ITEMS. OF INTEREST. J. W. Edgerly," commenting- on. Mr.-James Hill's story in a cotenaporary", says that if the 1115 25-22 231') 1318 -14 22-15 22-17 11-13 5- 9 21-17 28-23 14-21 8-11 23- 5 17- V 8-11 4- 8 29-25 11-1.5 2118 8-11 27-23 Sweetheart had, remained at home Sidney would havo won the first game. We wonld ask our friend to read it again before offer ing such comments. We read the storr twice, and understood that it was not until the recess between tho first and second games that Sidney knew of the loved one's Eresence. When all the cause of the rupture etween the two was explained Sidney went to play the second game a changed man, and had it not been for this happy reconciliation between the two lovers there would have been no cup to adorn tho sideboard of the happy Mr. Drew is our reading of this famous checker story. . Wyllio's record in 'Edinburgh is 540 games played. Wyllio 531 wins, nil others 4, and 35 games drawn. A subscription match of 20 games, restricted between tho world's chaui- ton and Mr. E. Jordan, of Edinburgh raughts Club, is to take place enrlv in Feb ruary. Mr. McCall, of Glasgow, is to be referee. Mr. D. G. McKelvie, on the occasion of his marriage, was presented by his club with a handsome checkerboard and men, besides a purse of sovereigns. The presentation was the occasion for a banquet, where a very pleasant evening was spent wrlth 3ong and AFTER THE GRIPPE. Tho Grippe Responsible for More Deaths after Recovery than During Its Course, now to Avoid the Danger. Grippe, In itself, is bad enough, debilitat ing enougl), Dut it is the after elfeets.tlie slow ness or recovery that give it its great dan ger. In most cases, the person did not have sufficient vitality to rally after the disease itself had passed. The forces of nature were too weak to contend with the debility which the Grippe had left. It is sad to think how many people have died who might havo been saved it nature had been properly assisted 'and fortified after the Grippe had been driven from the system. Many physicians realized this fact, and assisted their patients over the danger ous after effects by bracing up and stimulat ing their systems. This was, and can be done in but one way, and that is by the steady and moderate use of some pure yet powerful stimulant. There is but ono abso lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known to the profession and to the public, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most prominent scientists and physicians of the land endorse its purity and value. It is not a new wbUkcy, it has been before the public for years. It Is not a cheap decoction, but a pure distillation. It imparts a tono to the sj stem possible in no other manner and sends the blood coursing through the veins with renewed vigor. 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BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City, . Uel-37-rxa- AM!LY HARD D KA1LKOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCirXDULE IX EFFECT DECEMBER a. 1891. Train will leave Union Station, Pittsburg, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): .MAIN tlNK EA-TiVAKD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally nt 7:15 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburgat 1A p.m., Philadelphia at 4:43 p.m., New York7:OT p. m., Baltimore 4:4D p. m Washington 5:53 Kevslone Expres dally atlrM a.m.. arrlrlng at llarrlsburg 8:25 a.m.. Philadelphia ll:ra. m.. New York 1:00 p.m.' Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a.m.. arriving at HarrlshurglO:) a.m., Philadelphia 1:3 p.m.. New York 3:50 p. m., I'altlmore 1:15 p. m., Washington 2:20 p. m. llarrlsbiirg Accommodation dally, except Sunday. 5:25 a.m., arriving at Harrlsburg 20 p. m. Day Express daily at S:ro a. m.. arriving at ilarrtshurg 3:20 p. rn.. I'nihutetplila 6:50 n. n.. New York 0:35 p. m., Baltimore 0:45 p. m., Wash ington 8:15 p.m. Mall train Miuday only. 8:40 a. m.. arrives Ilarrls burg 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10:V p. m. Mall Express dally at 1:00 p. in., arriving at Harrls l'nrg 10:30 p. m.. connecting at Harriiburg with l'hllndelnhla Exnress. Philadelphia Express daily at 4:30 p. m.. arriving atHarrisbnrgl:C0a. m.. Philadelphia 4r5 a. m and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. daily, arriving Har rlahurg 2:25 a. in.. Baltimore S:i0 a. m Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5r25 a. m. and New York 8:03 a. m. Fast Line dallv. at 8:10 p. m arriving at llarris bnrir3:30 a. 'in., Philadelphia fcoO a. in.. New York 3:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. in., Washing ton 7130 a. m. All through trains connect at .TVrser City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex," rorBrooVlyn. N. Y aroldlnir double fcrrUga and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3:10 p. m. GreensbnrgAccoin.. 11:30 p. m. weefc-dave. 10:30 p. m. Snndavs. Greensnarjr Express 5:15 p.m.. except tsui.day. Derry Express 11:00 a. in., ex cept Sunday. Waft Accom. 5:25. 6:01, 7:10. 8:35. S:30, 9:40. 10:30. lI:roa.m.. 11:15. 1:00. 1:20. 2:30. 3:40, 4:00, 4:50. 5:15, 6:00. 6:45. 7:35. 9:00, 10:20, 11:30. p. m.. 12:10 night, except Monday. Snnday. 8:40. 10:30 a. in.. 12:25. 1:00, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, :, 10:30 p. m. WiUinsburj: Accom. 5:23. 6:00. 6:15. 0:45. 7:00. 7:23. 7:40. 8:10, 8:35. 8:50, 9:40, 10:30. 11:00. 11:10 a. m.. 12:01, 12:15, 12:30. 1:00, 1:20, 1:30. 2:0 2:30. 3:15, 3:40, 4:110, 4:10. 4:25, 4:33, 4i50, 5:00. 5:15. 5:30. 5:4.5. 0:00. 6r20. 6:15. 7:i0. 7:33, 8:25. 9:00: 9:45, 10:20, 11:00. HUM. and 11:10 night, except Monday. Sunday. 5:30. 8:40. 10:30, a. in.. 12:25. 1:00. 1:30, 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:30, 10:30 p. m. Braddock Accom.. 5:25. 6:00. 6:15. 6:43, 7:00. 7:25 7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:33, 8:50. 9:10, 10:3J. 11:00. 11:10. a.m.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:30, 1:M. 1:20. 1:30, 2:00. 2:33 3:15. 3140. 4:00. 4:10. 4 25. 4:30. 4:35. 4:50, 5:00, 5:15. 5:30. 5:45. 6:00, 6:23, 6:45. 7:20, 7:33. 8:25. 9:C0. 9:45, 10:20.11:00.11:30 p.m.. and 12:1C ulght, except Monday. Snnday, 5:30, 8:00. 8:43, 10:30 a. m.. 10:30 p. in. SOUTH-WEST PENN BaUWAY. ForUnlontown, 5:25 and 8:35 a. m 1:20 and 4:3 week days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION 12:25, 1:00. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30. 5:30. 7:20. 9:00, 9:30. OX AND AFTER MAY 25. 1891. For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown. 10:40 a. in. Kor Monongahcla City and West Brownsville, 7:r5 and 1J:W a. m. ana 4:50 n. m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. in. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week davs. Dravosburg accom., 6:00 a. m. and 3:20 p. iii. week days. West Elizabeth accom.. 8:35 a. m., 4:15, 6:33 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 P'WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. OS AND AFTEB NOVEMBEB 16, 1891. From FEDERAL STItEET STATION, Allegheny Cltv For aprlngdale. week-days. 6:20. 8:25, 8:50. 10:10. 11:50 a. ra.. 2:25. 4:19, 5:00. 5:40, 6:10. 6:2a 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:33 p.m. For Butler, week-days, 6:55, 8:50. 10:40 a. m., 3:15 and 6:10 p.m. For Freeport, week-days. 6Ak 8:50, 10:40 a. m., 3:15. 4:19.5:40, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. suudays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo, week-days, 10:10 a. m and 5:40 p. m. For Paulton and BlalrsviUe. week-days, 6:55 a. m., 3:15 and 10:30 p.m. Jt3-The Excelsior Baggage Exnress Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket ofhees No. 110 Fifth ave nue corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and "SKffiftjan. .r.n.wooD. General Slanager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent, m Pr,om Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania LinEG. Trains un by Central Time. 2YorM& west System Fort Wayne Koate Dsr akt for Chicago, point, intermediate and beyond: l.S0a.m.t7.10 sum., 12SO p.m., 1.00 p.ra 8J5 p. m.f ZU.33 p.m. Axkxvb irom same points : IiU5 a.m., 11.15 an., 6.00 um., 6.35 Juai., U 00p.m., 6.50 p.m. Dkpakt for Toledo, poiuts intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.120p.m.f1.00p.m.ftIlJOp.nu Abrivb from same points: 1.15 a.m., b.35a.m 60Up.m. 660p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: ftUO a.m., 7.10 a.m., J12.45 p.nx 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 50 a.m., fil5 p.m.. &0O p.m., f7.00 p.m. Dktaxt for New Castle, Erie, Younzstown, A ah ta bula, points intermediate and beyond: -7J30 a.m., t)2.20 p.m. Arrive from same points; fl.25 p.m., jfl.OG p.m. DrrART for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngs town and Niles, fS.45 p.m. Arrive from same points: f9AQ a.m. . . Depart for Youngstown, 1Z10 p.m. Arrive Irom Youngstown 6.50 p.m. Southwest System-P.in llitzuIlelConte Dxfaxt for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. IjOuis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.1X) a.m., 7.00a.m , 3.45 p.nu,11.15 p.m. Arrivs froiasanw points: 2JS) a.m., G.(X) a.ra.,55p.m.- Depart for Commbus, Chicago, points intennediats nd beyond; i0 a.m., f 105 p.m. Arrtyx Crona samepotnti: "2SD a.m., f 3.05 p.m. same potnii: tsj a.m.,7a.uo p.m. Depart for Washington, fS.lo a. ra., -fS.35 fLMn. m.(tJvWp.m.,t4.45p.mt4iQp.nu Irom Washington, f&oft a ra., 70 a.m., i&ijQ -p.- a.m.f ,m. Arrivs m., i'JJO a.m., t&oO a.m.. tlU.J5a. m.,r--P-n.Tt-;i,P-in- Drpart for Wheeling, f'.OO a. m., fl2.05 n'n.f f2.45.p. m., f6.10 p. ra. Aktiyr from Wheeling, fejSD a.m., t. '5 a " f3-05 p. m., f5Jo p. m. Pullhax Sleeping Car3 and Pullman Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains ot both Svstems. Tius Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Faith Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket odice of the Peno trivania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dull 7. tEx.SuH.la7- -JEx. Saturday. lx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. KORD, TAInMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect December 20. 1891. Eastera time. For Wa.hInjrton. T). C. Raltlmore.PlilladelDrila and New York. S:0O a. m. and 9:20 p. ra. For Cumberland. 6:0, 8:(X1. a. m Jl:10.9:20n.m. For ConnellsTllle. -can, 8:00. (,8:30 a.m.. M:10. t4:15. S0and"):a)p. m. For CJnlontnwn, JI:i0. 3:00. a. io.,l!l0. tl:ll and.S:G0p. m. For.'Ht.lIas.'inr. tA''inil 3:00 a. m.. tl:l. J4:15 and 5:01 p. m. For Waslilnetou. Pa.. 7ra( and S:30 a. m.. '4:00L U:ii. 7:a)anil IV.-p. in. nr Wh'ellnK, 7rJi, J):33 a. m., 4:05. T:) and li:Ul. m. For Claclunitl and St. Louis. 7:20 a. m.. 17:33 p. in. For Cincinnati. 1U15. m. Satiinlavonlv). ForColnmbua. ;:-'. m.. 17:S0 and ll:ii p. m. For Jferrark. 7 :20 a. m.. 7:3i and I1S p. m. ForClilcaRO. 7r3)a. m. and 7a) p. in. 'Iralnsarrlrefronr'NeivYork. PIiIladelniiia,Bal llmurfand Washington. 6:3) a. m.. Mfflp. in. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chlcajro. '3:a. a. m.. 'ii50 p. m. From Wheeling, ado, '10:45 a.m.. J:15. 'SiWn. in. Partorand sleeping: cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. llailT. 4 Dull r except Similar. SSnnday onlr. (Saturday only. "(Dallv except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and checfc bagxa;e from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenne and Wood street, or 401 and G Stnltlifleld street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCDLU General 31anairer. Gen. Pass. Ascent, ALLEGHENY YALLEY BATLBOAD-OJJ and after Sunday, June 23. 1891. trains wIU leave and arrive at Union station. I'lttsburg. east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at :3 a. m., 8:43 p. m. (arrtrlnrat Buffalo at 5:45 p. m, and 7:20 a.m.): arrives at 1 :10 a. ui.. fi:lp. m. Oil City and DuBois express Leaves 8:20 a. in.. liSOp, m.; arrives 1:00. fcr25, 10:03p.m. East Brady Leaves at 65 a. m. KltUnnlnit-LeAves 9:06 a. m., ':1S. 5:30 p. m. : arrives 8&"i. 10:00 a. m.. 5iS5 p. m. Bracburn Leaves 4:55. 6:15p.m.; arrives 8:05 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. iu.. 12:05, 2:25. 11:30 p. m.: arrives 6:40 a. in.. 12:30. 2:15 . p. m. lilllton leaves o:uj. v:ou. p in. ; arrives 7:35, 11:29 p. m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:35, 8:20 p. iu. bnnday trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m., 8:45 p. m.: arrives 7:10 n. m., 8:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.;arrivej 9:15 p.m. Klttannlnc Leaves 12:40 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. in. Braeburn i.eaves 9:"i0 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p.ro. Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull man sleeping rr on nhrht trains between PlttsDnrj and Buffalo. Ticket oclrrs. No. 110 Firth aveucr and Uuimi station. DAVID M'CARRO. (Jenerc Superintendent. JAMLS F. ANDKliSOtt. (i3 trsiTsiitt Agent PrrrsnuRG and lake skie railp.oad Cotntianr: scheflnle In enTct November 15, 1891. Central 'time. P. & L. F, K. K.-Depart-For Cleveland. '8:00 a. m.. 'ln, 4:SJi J:45p. ra. For CL-'imi.tti. CliIcSRoand it. Louis, 'ltV 9:4J ?. m. For Buffalo. s:C0 a. m.. 4rJ!. 9:45 p. m. 'ot balaniauca. 3rf1 a. in.. "1:W, mJM p. 111. For Youug-stown and New Castle, 6:00. 8 -00. :V,a. m.. 'fao. '4:20. "9:15 p. m. ForBcaSir Falls, 6:00. 7M0. 8:00. S:55 a. m.. 'liio, 3l30. '4-20. 5:20. : p. m. For Chartiers. ;j:.-ri, 5:33. 6:00. jC:55. 7:00, 7A "7150, 8:53. "9:10, 9:55. Jll:tt p. m.. 12:10. 1:30, 1A 3:30. 3:45, ;4:20. N 500, 5:3), '3:00. J9:45, ioao p. m. AKKI7E From Cleveland. StX- a. m.. '12130. 5:15, l.za p.m. From Cincinnati, Chicago a bt. Louis. 8:30 a. m.. '12:30. 7:30p. m. From Buffalo, 8:?0 a. m., 12:30, 90 p.. m. From Sala aaanca, iXO, 10:00 a. m.. 750 p. m. From Youngstown ar.d New Castle. 8:30, '10:00 a. in., 12so, 6:15, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls. i.'M. "SMS. 7:3). '10.00 a. m.. '120, 1:20. -.15. 7:-10, 9:30 p. m. P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansfield, 7:35 a. m 12:10, j:4 p. m. For Ksplcn and Bcechmont, ::" a. in., 3:45 p. m. P.. C. 4 Y. trains from Mansfield, 705. 11:59 a, in.. 3:35 p. m. From Bcechmont. 7:u5. llt9 a. m. P., JlcK. A Y. It. It. DKrAirr For Xew Haven. '8:20, 3 p. m. For West Newtou. Miia 3:10. 55 p. m. - AHRIVE From New Haven. 9:00 a. m., '4MB p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, 9:00 a. in. M: p.m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Mononeahel", City and Belle Vernon. 6:45, 11 OS a. m.. '40 p. m. Irom BeUe Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza. iS f,nl MeXeesporr, :40 a, m., l:o, .'MS p. m. Dally. ISundays only. " atjr Ucket efflcevboa SaUtnUeW tu . RxafikDsJc ft TT IjrrrsBUKG and westekn kailway- X Trains (Ct'l atau'd time) Lcave. Arrive. fMail. Butler. Clarion, Kane 6:40am 11:30 a re Akron and Erie..., 7:1) am 7:11 pre Butler Accommodation 935 am 3:50 pre NcwCastie Accommodation 2:10pm 9:00 a re 1 hlcaco Express (dally). 1 2.-U0pm 12:05 pn Zc'Jeuonle and Foxiiur? 4r25pm 339 am BtitlerAccommodatlon. .......... 5:15pm 'lQia r Irst-ebiss la-c to Chle.-ijr.fl0 50. becond-elass, i3S. I'nllninn bnue;3l.3epiii3rcars to Chicagodally. MEDICAL. 81-4, PN1f AVENUE, FITTSI5UKG, PA. Ai old residents know and hack flle) of Pittsburg paper prove. Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician In the cityvdevotinzspecialattentiontoallctironia rr'oemee.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCpVnilQ "" mental dis pcrsons 1 CM V UUO eases, physical do. cay, nervon3 debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulnesj, dizziness, leepIosnpss. pimples eruption", impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak rp, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for buIness,soc!ety and inarriace, permanently, xafely and privately ,cnureadi,BL00D AND SKINsdisaTees! cmpKons, blotches, falling liaIr.hones,palns, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cnred-forlife, and blood notions thoroughly eradicated from" I Dl M A DV kidney ancl the system. UnllMnfi T ibladder de rangements, wreak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful r-ymptomi receive searching treatment; prompt relief and Teal cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientiilcandreliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefnllv .treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. it-toi p. it. bunday, 10 4. 11. to 1 r.M. only. DR. "WUITTIEE, Sll Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 3aS43.rnwt VIGOR OF MEN Easily,. Quickly, Permanently KESTOKED, WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, the results of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.0OO references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address EKIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N". Y. jelO-45 WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE Tho Great .English Iteinedy. Promptlv aad permanent k lv cures all forms of nerv .ous weakness, emissions. spermatorrhea, lmpotency and all effects of abuse or excesses. Been prescribed over 35 years in thousands ofcasestis the only rclla Me and honest medlclna Ifcnown. Ask dmseists for Before and Alter. Wood's PHOsniomxE-ir he offers some worthies' medicine in place or mis, leave hl3 dishonest store, inclose price In letter, and we will bend bv return mall. Price, one pack age, $1: six. 85. One will please, six will cure Famphtet In plain sealed envelope. 2stamps. Ad dress THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. 131 Wood ward avenue. Detroit. 3llch. Sold In Pittsburg by J OS. FLE jiiss box, 412 Marie t street. del7-51-eodwk Rapidly, Thoroughly, Perfectly Curei try the most Scientlfla and Successful 3etliods cf Treat ment ever fcnown cr perfected. Cannot fall unless ti case i Dont homan aid. IraproTeraent seen from tbe tan SuCerers'irom' Nervousness. Debility. Weak or Undc veloped Oiyans, lmpotency. Errors cf Tcntn. Ezzesse Worry tc, tnoxensniy. permanently cored by tnJ treatznent. Don't brood oTtrTOTir condition nor girt up la deipalr. 1a bs ahow Ton wha.t "Medical Science and HonoraMn Treatsiec can do. SeDd For Oar .Knr Book irltn explanations, tniorst Bents and references. The Angelos Tirledicai institute Co CANTON, O. i7-57-eod. DR. WIOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. A remedr nseel for manv Tears bv an old physician wltlj great success. It is a perfect!)-safe and reliable remedy and is sue ccslnli.r nsed as a monthly .corrective bj thousands of ladies. Ueware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Mott's rennyroyal Female rills anil take no other, or enclose $1 and we will mail yon a bos securely sealed In plain, pa per. Price $1 per bor, six for 5. DE. 3IOTT'5 CIIEir. CO.. Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming & Son. Pittsburg, Pa. dell-Tts Suffering; from tof ltizi&id Mlllv.Itt Manhood Ete. Wewillsendyouavaluable booi (sealed) fro of cliarjre. containing full particuLirs for speelyaiH permanent cure. Address: sV.MlATtO JIKU.CO. 304 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. de-20-LB "We send the marvelons French Eemcdr CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that Caithos will STOP niMhurx A milanis CUKB Hpfi'aiBtorT&ea. Varicocele and KESTORE Loot Vizor. Use it and pay if satisfied. AMim,V0H MOHL CO.. S0I9 Amrictjl lnU, dadaaaU, OUo. de2a-37-TT LOST MANHOOD RESTOREE UWMSH aiKKVIXI The Vreat Span Isli Kemefiv. 1 sold -WITH J 1VB1 TTH! GUAEASTEI to cure all new onsItseases,suc asWeafcllemor betoux Asa Arrrn usrao. Loss of Brain Povrjir Wakefulness Iot Manhood. vIxhtlyKmlsslons Xcrvousness. Lassitude, all drains and loss ofpowe cf the Oeneratlvp Orns in either sex caused b ofcr-exenioB. youtbrnl errors, or excessive ue o tobacco, opium or stlmnlents. fl pcrnaetae b mail: i; forj.1. "With iverv order we (JIVE j WRITTEN GUAItANTKE' TO CUltEorKEFUSI MONEY. 5-ptnisli Medicine Gi Madrid. Spain and Detroit. Mich. For sale b JOS. FLEMING t SON'. Plttsbnrj. ue2S-23-MTTS Nature's Herk! Remediss. " Out of each nook by dingle and brcofc The healing blossoms lean and look." Br. O. 3?. BROWN'S ' ii TJEAIiKD my Throat; II rendered clear each muel cal note; It rentored iny voice!" This old, standard Heroal remedy loosens, heals, strecethens: has an unbroken record of 40 Years Success. Curesconghs, colds, tickling sori throat, la grippe, ircaiE or diseased lungs. 53 cts. and $1.00. jai043-wswk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases ra qnirlng scientific and conll rlentlftl t-rtttmfnt Tir. S. K Lake, 3T. K. C. P. S., is the old a est una most erpenenrcu.-'i cialistin the city. Consmu tlon fre nnd strietlV COaU dentlau Omcc hours, 9 to I and 7 to or. t. Sundays, 2 to I r. ji. Consult them person ally, or write. Docrorts Lake, cor. Tcnn ay and Fourth St., Pittsbur;-;, Ta. jeJ-73-nwt R.MARSTON'Srool Hcrrorn Debility, Lc)t Manhood. Impotenee, l.aelc or JJevelopiueiit. Kidney and Iliad tier Disorders. aisIM Mweatx, Varicocele and all diseasek' brousrht on by imprudence or neglect. Without Stomach 3Ie2I:iae. Has never (ailed in ten years. Illoratlvi Treatise firee, sent sealed. Address, UARSTCH REMEDY C0.19PAKPucE,NiwToar.H.Y j.l'J-3Trvk A BOOK FOB THE MILU0H FBECV WITH MEDICAL EltCTRICITin Tor all CKP.0HTC, 0HGA3IC as4 TTCT! VflTJa TlTSTEASES in both X2S. tiir . r-i tin vaii read tils book. Address THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., BllffAlUa. WIS RB Snftcrlaff fron fiw the efforts o ii vouthfm errcr early decay, wastlns weakness, lost rnaahood. etc 1 will send avatuable treatise (waledi tratainin XrdI particulars for homo care, FIli!.K oC cnarsrt A splendid medical work, should be read by ever; man. who fa' n'rvoas and debilitated. Addre ProS. F. . VOXHUEO flloodutr. Conn del-U-osuwk nil rn inntakt belief: rinai enr H 1 1 f S In 10 days, and never returns. N I iLLUi purge, no salve,, ho srlpposltorj Sufferers will learn of a simplOTCtnedy Frei bv addresstne.TUITTj; & CO.W i'assa DOCTOR WHITTIER H'ilMl WEAKNESS of m lS2y V a -jJiEsd&i. ri3-irv;.-i::ji35 pWKfl&i 5 at., If. Y. City.-. -deSJ-jj-M ' ' - - - - - J , . -. r i . s ' ' ,' ---"- It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers