rf- v;i " " r, -ot- ' j$&BB&$4.&!&&&88SwzrimtBei ' f W ' ' ? tiwtf&tp- - i r?tmf.? f&ttr.v - --TO-sT - - -5riv v r-,t - " - i- v--w THE PITTSBUJEIG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, EEBRUARY 6, 1892. ....'..---- ... " - 10 WMT7& j1- t- I PASTOR AKD PEOPLE. Spnrgeon aud Oeecher the Two Great freacliers ot This Age. PDI.P1T TOPICS FOR TO-HOEROW. A Continuanci of Revival Services in City Churches. GLEA.MXGB FE0J1 CHURCH FIELDS The death of Spnrgeon revives some memories of the olden time when the writer Mas attending the theological lectures in old Edinburgh town. In the years 1836 and 1S57, Spurgeon was but 23 years of age, and the Scotch divines looked upon him as an upstart who would soon run his course. In spite of the adverse prognostications of old-tic.crs Spurgeon managed to hold the fort triumphantly an entire generation. When the religious history of those times is written up, Spurgeon and Beecher will occupy the front ranks as pulpit orators. It is doubtful if these men have ever been equaled in the line of pulpit oratory. The writer was privileged to hear the London and Brooklyn preachers the same season, and is tree to say that no other preachers of this time have approached these men as re gards the power to sway congregations. Sen Ices in nttsburc; Churches. rncAcnio at Duquesue "Heights Mission in hall opposite incline at 7:30 r. at. Highland Avd.uk Umted Pkisbytehiax, "lev. A. I!. Milligan, pastor Services at 11a. m. and 7:43 r. x. Libekty Stoect II. E. rrenchins at 10:30 A. 3i. and al-o in the evening at 7:30 by the pas tor, llev. W. W. Koup. Eighth FREsnYTEtUAy, Kev. E. K. Donehoo, pi-tor 10 jS a. M., "Spuraeon's Death;" 7:15 r. 5t. "Tlie Way of the Transgressor." Fifth Avemtk II. E, L. JIcGulre, pastor 10.3") a. i.. prracliina- by Kev. Dr. Mcintosh, of Kansas. 7:30 r. x., revival services. 1'insT Eglish LraiERAX, Grant street Kev. Edmund lielfour, D. D., p6tor, will conduct services forenoon and evening. 1'lRsT CU3IBHSLAXD FRESBYTEIUAJf, Wylie avenue and Consrress street Preaching by llev. L. W. Ijcwellen at 10.30 A. M. and 7:30 r. M. Tnir.TY-TniBD Street U. r., Eev. J. llcD. Hcrvcv, pastor Morning, "Moderation Jlnnifetcd;'' evening, 'iUeiationof Love and La n." Grace Reformed, Grant street and Web ster avenu?. Rev. John II. Prngh, pastor ZUornins, "God's Peace;" evening, "The War ipirir." Christ MrrnODisT EriscorAL, Rev. G. V. Izit, 1). V., pastor Preaching by the pastor iiiornin and evening in the Daqucsne Theatre. Central CnniSTiAS, corner Pride and Col nell streets, Robert A. Cutler, pastor 10-30 A. M.. "Looking to Jesus," 7:43 r. it., "A Vital (jaotion." I"orr.TH Avexue Battist, corner Ross street, II. C Applegarth, pastor 10-0 a. m., "The City's Debtors;" 7:30 r. a., "Spiritual Illusions." Jons Wesley, Arthur street, Rev. George V. Clinton, d fetor 10 43 a. m., "The Conver sation at Jacob's Well." 7:30 p. si., "An Un safe Hou-e." Free Will Baptist, Rev. X. E. Johnson, pator Services by the pastor at 11 a. m. At S r. 3L," Rev. P. IL Robinson will conduct the t-ervices. CextjSxary M. E., Wylie avenue and Kirk pntriek stieet, Ueorpe S. Holmes, pastor Morninc. "Light to Come;' evening, "Single ness of service." JIt. Vamiijhjtox U. P., R. H. nood, pastor Service at 10:30 a. m., "Bim.ibas and Sptir yron: 7:30 r. a., "Thiee Hebrew Worthies." Junior a. C Cat C.30 p. m. Mt. Washixctox Pr.ESBTTEniAX, Grand view avenue, l!nv. E. S. Fnrrand, pastoi Jfl-31 a. - -The Fo, the Fteht, the Flislit;" 7:30 p. si., "'" lioboevcr Will." Sevfxth Presbyterian, Hcrron avenue, Rev. C. .. McClelland, pastor 10:30 a. jr., "Christ leeding the multitude:" 7:30 p. it, "Wronging one own soul." I'kios Baptist. South Nineteenth street. Rev. J. W. Riddle, pastor Morning, 10.30, "Three Important Ifs."" Communion alter sermon. Evening sermon at 7:M). f-ixrn U. P., Collin-, avenue. East End, Rev. It. M. Iln-cll, ratter-Services 11 a. si., and 7:43 r. 7L Evening Gospel meeting, "One of ChristV Pictures ot the Future." Tus DrqcrsxK Heights Baitist Mission, corner Oneida and Granilview avenue"!. Preaching at 7:30 p. St. bv Rev. A. J. King. Subject, "Paul's Gopcl Apjilied." The Sevesth U. P., Forty-fourth street. Row J. D. Sand, pastor Morning, "Christian Anxiety for God' Glorv;" evening, "Com munications That Make Us Sad." First Pr.tsEYTEr.iA, Wood street, Rev. George T. Pnrvcs I. I., pastor Services at 10:15 a. si. and 7:45 r. sr. Evening subject: "Wlar. shall we go to church for?" SiMDYbiDE V P., Baum street, near Liberty avennp, Kev. Jqhn K. McClurkin, I). D., nastor lth3i subject, "The Prodigal Son." 7:1. "Lead Us Xoc Into Temptation." First Ustivkrsalist, Curry University Hall. Rev. J. L. Andrew, pastor Morning subject, "The Forgiveness of Sins;" evening subject, "The Perccr Law of Liberty." Mt. Washixotox Baptist, Rev. George T. f-ti-ecr, paxlor Morning, "Why the Church Doos Xot Rach the M:ibe;" eveninir, "The Influence of a Yonng Man of Principle." Tinnn Pr;sbyteria,-, Sixth avenue. Rev. E. P. Con an, D. D., pastor Services 10:45 a. :t.and 7:45 r. a. Evening subject: "Aged Jaeob Telling the Fortunes of His Sons." TnmnU. P., Diamond street, J. T.McCrory, pa-tor 10.30 a. m subject, "Xicodemus. or From Caution to Courage Throngh Christ;" 7:30 p. si.. "Tlie Programme of Christian ity." Fifth U. P., Webster avenue, Eev. J. W. Haislia, pastor Preaching at 1030 a. si. and 7:30 r. m. Morning: "Daily strenith for dailv lnty:" evening: "The righteousness of Chrsst." Rr.v. Xevix Woodside will preach in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grant street, at 10:30 a. M. and 3 r. jr. Morning, TiiiroIltaLle Servants;" afternoon, "Gos 1 el Invitation." Bfllefield PiiEEEYTEniAS,-, Rev. Henry T. McClelland, D. D pastor 11 a. St., "The Mountain Sermon," and at 7:30 p. sr. the pas tor ill continue the course of sermons for the everyday life. Second P. M., Cobden street, Southside, Iti-v. II. J. Buckingham, pastor Services at 10:30 a.si. and 7: 30 r. M. Subjects, morning, ".le'iis and JIarv," evening, "Touching Clsrist's Garment,"' First Cncccn op SrinmrALiSTS, Ho. G Sixth street Mr. F. A. Wisgin, of Salem, Mass., lectures Sunday at 10:45 a. sr. and 7:45 p. sr. Messages from spirit friends are given at close of each lecture. Oaklaxd Baptist, Dates and Atwood streets. Rev. W. W. West, pastor Morning, 10.43, "God's Providence as Seen In the Life of Spurgpon:" evening, 7:30, "Lessons From the LileofSpurgeon." Sixth Prksbyterus, Franklin and Town Fend streets, Kev. John F. Pntter&on, pastor At 10JM a. si.: "The Power of Quiet Influ ences;" at 7:30 p. si.: "The Character of the Ten Commandments." First U. P., Seventh avenue, William J. Kcid, D. D., pastor Services at 10:30 A. M., -Remembering Jerusalem," and the sacra inent of the Lord'i Supper; and at 7:30 p. St., "Remembered by God." REORGANizKn Chcrch or Jesus Christ, of L. I). S. Hall, 67 Fourth avenue Preaching at 10.45 a. si. by Elder M. IL Bond; also at 7:30 t r. k. at uoeaacii nail, corner uouinsana l'eun avennes, East End. First Unitariax, Ross and Diamond stiects. the old University building. Rev. Charles E. St John, pistor Morning sub ject, "The Gospel ot Fith;" evening sub ject. "Belief and Unbelier." FoRTT-TUinn Street Presbyterian, Rev. H. H. Stiles, pastoi Services at 10:30 A. it. and 731 r. si. Morning kubject: "The Gospel to the Maltese." Young people's meeting at 7 r. sr.: subject, "The. New Covenant." shady Avians Baptist, W. A. Stanton, D. I)., pastor Morning subject, "The Power and Wisdom of God as Seen in the Gospel;" evening Miuject, "Tlie Life and Work of Spuigeon." iUpsism in the evening. fcT. Pavx'bP. E Roberts and Read streets, Eev. J. R. rightman, l-cctor Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany; 10-.30, morning prayer. confirmation and holy communion, with Hazclwood Cuhistian, by pastor, J. R. McWane Morning, "Tiirning to the Gen tiles;" evening, "The Penitent Robber." Allentowtt U. P., Kev. S. W. Douthett, pastor 10:43 a. St., "The Spirit for True Ser vice:" 7:43 r. St, "Jehoiakim and His Rash Penknife." Dennt M. E., Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets James E. Williams, pastor 10:30 A. m "Thomns Paine and His Age of Reason;" 7:30 r. jr., "The Road to the City of Destruc tion." Havex M. E., Duqnesno Heights, Rev. W. II. Rodenbaugh. pastor Servicer morning and evening. Morning sublcct: "Content ment:" evening subject: "Tlie Fiery Fur nace." Epworth Leagno meets at G45. Services in St. James P. E., Penn avenne and Sixteenth street, at 10.30 a. sr. and 750 r. st The Rt Rev. Bishop Whitehead will preach and administer the rite of confirma tion at the evening service. Seats free. Central Coxoreoational, Rev. J. B. Koehne, pastor Services in tho morning only in Lyceum Hall, old University bnild intr. Diamond and Ross- streets. Subject, "The Influence or tho Divino Affection." Mt. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue and Bingham street, S. F Crowthcrs, pastor Morning, "Blessedness of Christian Unity Love Feast:" evening, "Our Great Privi lege, Because of Our Savior's Priesthood." HoxtEwooD Avenue Presbyterian, F. Swartz Crawford, pastor Services, 10:45 a. si., 750 r. xt. Morning subject, "The Celes tial Guide Board." Evening snbject, "He Stretched Himself." sabbath school, 2:30T.xf. St. a,drew's Episcopal, Xinth street, fifth Sunday after Epiphany. Morning service at 1050. Continuation of course of popular evening lectures and services at 7:30. Sub ject, "The Reformation in Switzerland-Ulich Zwingli." Toint Breeze Presbyterian. Morning service 11 a. at: subject, "A Sinner's Post ponement." Evening service, 7:30 r. si.: sub ject, "Philip Preached Unto Him, Jesus." Services conducted by tho pastor, Eev. De wittM. Benbams. " Second Presbyterian, Penn avenne and Seventh street, Rev. Jl B. Sutherland, D. D., pastor Morning. "The Almightiness of God," evening, "Let Her Own Works Praiso Her in the Gates'' the first of a short course of sermons to young women. St. Mark's Memorial Reformed, North Highland avenue, Rev. Atoill Connor, Jr., of Lancaster, Pa. 11 a. it, "Jesus Christ the Touchstone of Man's Character:" 7.45 P. it., "The Sinlessness of Jesus in Relation to Our Redemption." Southside Presbyterian, Twentieth and Sarah streets, Rev. F. R. Farrand pastor Services at 1050 a. it. and 750 p. si. At tho evening services tho pastor will begin a series o'' sermons on tho book of Esther. the first one on "The Feast in the Palace or Susa." Smithpield Street M. E., Seventh avenue, Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Morn ing snbject: "Charles H. Spurgeon;" even ing subject: "Satisfied." The evening ser mon followed by evangelistic services, ithich will continue nightly through the week. Sundt y school 2 r. si. Walton M. E., Southside, 10:30 A. sr., preaching by the pastor. Rev. S. W. Davis, 750 p. si. preaching by Rev. W. S. Lockard. Revival services will continue throughout the week, preaching every evening, delight ful song service and testimony meetings. Over SO have bowed at the altar of prayer and professed faith in Christ. Allegheny Churches. Arch street M. E., C. A. Holmes, pastor Morning, "Looking Backward;" evening, "Looking Forward." Xorth Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue 11 a. xi. ami 7:43 p. sr. The pastor, Eev. John Fox, D. D., will preach. Sandusky Street Baptist, B. F. Woodburn, pastor 1050 a. si., "Sin and Penalty;" 7:30 p. xr., "The Way of Life." Simpson M. Em Liberty street, near Chest nnt street, S. M. Mackey, pastor Preaching at 10:45 a. St. and 7:30 p. si. Grace Eng. Lutheran Mission, Reineman's Hall, Troy Hill Rev. John G. Goettman will preach at 7:30 p. si. Sunday school at i p.st Trinity Lutheran, Stockton avenue and Arch street. Rev. John G. Goettman, pastor Rev. II. M. Shields will preach in the even ing. McClure Avenue Presbyterian, Eev. S. J. Glass, pastor Services morning and even ing; evening theme, "The Rock Founda tion." Rfforsied Presbyterian, Sandusky and North Diamond streets Services at 1050a. si. and 3 p. si. by W. J. McKnight. Sabbath school at 2 r. it. Second U. P., Rev. W. n. McMillan. D. D., pastor 1050 a. sr., "The Law of the Spiritual Harvest:" 7:30 r. st,"Lessonu From the Life of llev. C. II. Spurgeon." Eighth United I'RESBYTERiAN.Observatory Hill, W. I. Wishart, pastor At 1050 a. m., "The Heavenly Father;" at 7:45 p. jr., "Show ing Christ to the World." N'ixon Street Baptist. J. S. Hatson, pastor Morning, 10.30, "Lessons From tho Life of Spurgeon." Evening, 750, "Lessons From the Lile of Fitzsiinmons." Ci-ntral R. P., Sandusky street, Rev. J. W. Sproull, pastor Subject at 1050 a. st, "The Fight, the Faith, the Course;" at 3 p.m., "Rest for the Blessed Dead." Providexce Presbyterian, Madison ave nue and Liberty street, Kev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Services at 10:30 a. St and 7:43 p. if. Young men's meeting at 7 P. st The New Church, Isabella and Sandusky stieets Services 10 45 a. st Pastor, Kev. John Whitehead. Subject. "The Church, How Formed in Hnsband andjwife." North Avexck M. E., Arch street, Alle gheny, Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor 10:30 a. jr., "With Wings, as Eagles;" 7:30 p. St., "The Coutagion of Trust," a social study. Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue, Eev. Joseph Kvle, pastor Morning subject, "Chiisfs Worthiness to Receive Riches;" evening, "John the Baptist's Greatness," Central Presbyterian, Anderson and Lacock streets.Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor Subject. 10:45 a. St., "Obedience the Test of Love;" 750 p. sr., "Song and Praise Service." North Avenue M. E., Hill Mission, Linden avenue, A. M. Schoyer, Superintendent Sunday school services will bo held in the new chapel bnildingat 4 o'clock p.sr. Lesson "The Gracious Call." Buena Vista Street M. E., Rev. J. H. Mil ler, pastor At 10:30 a. si. tho third in the series on "The Christian Lire;" at 7:30 p. sr. "A Good and a Bad Career Contrasted." Young people's meeting at C50 p. jr.; general Class at 9:30 A. M. First Congregational, Franklin and Man hattan streets. Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor Subject or sermon at 1050 a. it. "An Inter esting Chapter in the Soul's Progress." At 750 p. m, "The Life and Work of Kev. C. H Spuigeon, D. D." First Christian, W. F. Richardson, pastor Morning sermon, "John's Vision of the Christ," being an introduction to a series of discourses on the soven messages to the churches of Asia; evening sermon, "Inside and Outside ot Heaven." Miscellaneous. Allentown Christian, Washington ave nue Preaching by James B. Grier at 7 p. stl Pictorial Mission Association. Mystic Hall, Fr.inkstown avenue and Station street. East End, Kev. James Walker, 7:30 r. st First Christian, Mansfield Valley, Pa., O H. Phillips, pastor Morning, "Ability and Responsibility;'' evening, "The Great Recon ciliation." Go3PL temperance meetings at 27 Federal street, Allegheny, every Sunday evening. Prominent temperance advocates will be present to-morrow evening to urge the good cause. The Primary Teachers' Union will meet as usual at the Second Presbyterian Church,, corner Seventh and Penn, Saturday at 1 o'clocc The lesson ror the coming Sabbath . will be taught and discussed. All interested in primary work are invited. The Rev. John Alex. Dowie, the teacher or divine healing, will preach in Old City Hull at 3 o'clock p. st Subject, "Five Beau tiful Lessons From Bethesda;" evening at 750, "Himseir Took Our Infirmities and Bore Our Sicknesses." SI ARK TWAIN'S thlrtl letter Trom Europe to TUt DISPATCH describes an Austrian health resort. Cheap and good the very best in the market is Salvation Oil. Price 25c a bottle. Fori fine close-grained light bread 'that will keep sweet and moist, use Minnehaha flour. tus Mex's fast black, full, regular made half hose, at ISc per pair, or -5c for two pairs. Kattfmaxhs. O SI'E S S. - All communications should he addrcssel to the Chess Fdltor, P. O. Box 433. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library, Penn avenue. The Alleghenr Chess Clnb meets at Dr. Miller's HaU,Norih avenue, Monday and Thursday even-lnes.- PROBLEM NO. 140. IFIrst prise Manchester Weekly Times, 1801. BY T. TAVERNER7 BOLTON, ENGLAND. Black: 4 pieces. White: 9 pieces. White mates in two moves. TKOBLEM NO. 141. Composed Tor The Dispatch. BY EUGENE WOODARD 8. GRANVILLE, N. Y. Black: 6 pieces. White: 10 pieces. Whito mates in two moves. PROBLEM NO. 142. First prize Manchester Weekly Times, 1S01.3 BY LIEUT. A. NORLIN, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. Black: 11 pieces. mm White: 10 pieces. White mates In three moves. GAME ENDING NO. 42. From the Hackney Mercury. Black Mr. Ward-Higgs. White Mr. Moore. Black played Q to B 6, whereupon white mated very prettily in five moves. DISPATCH PROBLEM TOURXEY NO. L Tho following additional' problems bavo been received: Motto: "8 to 7." Motto: "Niminm No Crede Color!." Motto: "Fecit." Motto: "Belou." Motto: "so Near and Yet So Far." ' The time for American anO Canadian com posers to send in problems expires February 15, 1892; ror all others, March 1, 1S92. GAME NO. U8. THE STEINITZ TSCHIGORIN MATCH. The thirteenth and fourteenth games wero won by Steinitz, so that the score now stands: Tschigorin, 5; Steinitz, 8; drawn, i. The score of the following game is taken from the New York 2Vi6une.' TENTH GAME TWO KNIGHTS' DEPEN8E. White. 1. PK4 2. KKtBS 3. BB4 4. Kt Kt 5 5. PxP G. 11 Kt 5 ch, 7. PxP 8. BB1 9. KtKR3 10. QK2 11. PQU3 12.PQ3 13. Kt 113 14.-BQ2 14. Castles 16. PKKt4 Steinitz. PK4 QKtB3 KtB3 P04 KtR4 PB3 TxP Black. Tschigorin. 17. BKt2 B Q B4 18. KtB2 19. P Kt 4 l ii( o QKt4 QR5 KK2 PxB BQ3 RKt3 KRKt2 P B4 KKtB3 PxP Kt B5 KtK2 20. BK4 21, KKt2 22. BxB 2,1. E Q Kt 24. KKQB 25. K R 1 PKE3 BQB4 Castles B Kt3 16. KKt2 7. O K 4 KtQ4 11 Kl 23. QxKt P 2!). PxP B KB 4 30. P K Kt 5 31. Resigns. 11 Kt 1 BKt3 NOTES. 8BBL "As white's K side cannot be early developed in this opening this retreat makes room for the Q and provides against tho troublesome hostile attack.by Q to R a.which in'the cable game black tnreatened at a later stage ill various contingencies." Steinitz. White may avoid the strong counter attack which black obtains by his fifth, sixth and seventh moves by playinir 4 P Q 3 instead oft Kt Jit 3, or dj- playing cry a instead u lit s cb. The earlier authorities avoided this counter attack., 11 xx, BKt3. B Q 3 seem to be better. See black's seventeenth and twenty-third moves. 19 P Kt 4. ir P to Kt S, KtxP ch. 2G R Kt 2. Mr. Steinitz says that by play ing 26 Kt K 3 he would have come out of the melee a piece ahead. 30 P K Kt 5. If 30 BxP. BxP; 31 KtxB, RxKt; 32 RxKt, QxR, etc. If 30 Q B 5, Kt K 2, etc. GAME NO. 117. Scoro and notes by W. Steinitz from New York Sun. ELEVENTH GASIE RUY LOPEZ. White Tschfcrorin. I Black Steinitz. 1. I'Kl m fl 11 m a m mm fifififlM JfiL 'WM WM WXZ W& fm3 W'ffi P'SM WW' fm mkt fcgki mk m mw m s255 vmffiA vatm, &? ph is pi m m AM m m it j tii i SI fl Bill & 1 1 m ffifo yffiwft yffiPffi yffiffi a. Hip iHf IS ill is. vm wa W m M mi mi mi m m III ISA a WM igs& a vM W?d Tyr'TV'. YJZM V'MM vA-Si tiiTe '4Jm Wvffi HI fmamt wmZ vZSz Wfa W. 1 i I l WW WW tPPt!?' Vff'fi i ' Wk IM 'fM $ fm W WZ W't WM. m m M Mm W W W M tBl Wi WM kBA &$? &Md & " W. WM MM& Wxwt 'i&2& tfyfSr fm '4M- m$ Wz PK4 24. KQ2 KtK4 Q Kt B 3 25. Kt K 2 R Kt 3 PQ3 26. RK1 KtR6ch BQ2 27. KKt2 KtKt4 KKtK22iKKK2 KK3 P B3 29. KK8 QKKR KtKt3 30. KtBl BK 0 ch PQK3 31. KKtl BKtS PKt4 3iKKt2 PKt5 KtK4 33. PB4 Bltf! ch PB3 34.KB2 KB3 B PxP 35. Kt K 2 K KtxFcb. I5K2 3G.KKtl BxKt KtKti 37. PxP PxP QxB 38. KxB KKR3 K KB 39. RB7th KQ3 K R 1 40. RxP R K 8 ch. KtB5 4LKKt2 Kt Q 7 KxQ 42. RKt6chKB2 K It 4 44. P Kt 4 Q KR7Ch RxP 41. KKt3 KtBSch R Kt 5 45. K B3 R R U ch KKB 46. Resigns. 2. K Kt B 3 3. BKt5 4. Kt 113 5. PQ4 6. BKKtS 7. BK3 8. Q Q 2 9. Bill 10. BKt3 IL CasKR 12. -PxP IX B Kt 5 14.-KKQ 15.. BxB 16. Kt Kt-5 17. KtxP IS. QKt5 19. OxQ 20. KtKtS 21. P K R 4 2J. PJCtS 23. KtB3 NOTES. 11 xx, P B 3. more sound and solid than 11 xx,PxP:12KtxP,PQB4;J3KtK 6, KtX B; 14 Q Q 5, and if 14 xx, Q B 1; 13 Kt B 7 ch etc. This variation was shown by M. Tschi gorin alter the game was over. 13 xx, BK2. Q B 2 or Kt 3 would noU have been sjood, as while could answer Kt K B 4. 16 Kt Kt 8. Tho attack: on the K P is any how premature, ror its captare exposes his K side as will he seen. 18 Q Kt 5. If lSKtKt5,ER4;lBBB7ch (or J9Kt B3, B Kt 5, with an excellent at tack). K B 1: 20 B x Kt, R x Kt; 21 B B 8, B X B:22Px B, PQ4withanexceIlenteanifl. 21 P K R 4. Best, ir 21 Kt B 3, B Kt 6, followed by BxKt, and doubling rooks, wins with ease. 33PB4. Probably his bestresonrce. If 33 KtR4,QKtxP; 34 PKB4,BE6oh: 35KKt 1, BxKt; 33 KxB, RR8 ch:37 KK2.Q BR7 ch: S3 KQ1 ) or 38 KQ3, R Q 7 ch,-and mates next move bv R Q 5 ) Kt B 7 ch; 39 K B 1, Jit Kt 5: 40 K R K 2, Kt B 6, and wins. 33 B B 6 ch. Black could have won the ex change hero for a P by Kt B 6, but preferred the attack which follows. 34 K B 2. Tho best move. 37 xx, PxP. Senor Golmaayo showed an in genious win here by 37 xx, K R R 3; 38 PxP ch, K Q 2; 39 KxB, Kt Q 7 ch, and mates in two moves. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 133, by Flagg, Q to B 6. Problem No. 137, by .Ernst, K to Kt 2. If P to Kt 7, RxP. Game ending No. 35, by Loyd: 1 R (K 1) to K R 1 ch, K to Kt 2;2 R to K Kt 1 ch, K to B 2: 3 K to K B 1 oh, K to K 1; 4 RxR ch, KxK: 8 K to B 6, and mates next move, or wins the black rook. Correct solutions of No. 136 received Irom E. E. Boyd. Wheeling. V. Va,; P. G. Kceney, Newport, Kv.: E. McDousall, Pittsburg; W. A. Osborn, Pittsburg; J. F. Tilley, Bellevue, and Ottn Wurzhurg, Grand Rapids, Mich. Or No. 137 from Keenev, McDougall and Til ley. Of No. 35 Irom Keeney. Additional correct solutions or Nos. 135, 34 and 39 received from H. Ernst, Now Orleans, La., ar.il or No. 135 from E. E. Boyd, J. O. L. Carmody, crrollton, Ilk, and Otto' Wurz burg. NEWS. Tho Hackney Mercury announces its seventh problem tourney. It will be con fined to original and unpublished two movers, direct or self-mates. Problems (limited to two in each section, numbered in tho supposed order of merit) to be sent to "Chess Editor. 101 Queen's-road, Dalston, N. E., London, by March 1, 1S92. The adju dication will be made by three experts. M"-. Amos Burn, the noted chess player, arrived in Now York about a week ago. and will remain in this country lor some time. xne Jiannattan cness muo, in lieu oi tno customary championship tournament, will hold five separate tournaments.one for each class. The winner of the first class section H'ill be considered the club's champion for the coming-year. The return team match, Manhattan Chess Club asainst all New Jersey, was played on the 28th anil resulted in favor 'Of the Man hattans by 9 to 6f. The Canadinn Chess Association is hold ing its annual meeting at Toronto. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS, CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGUSON. EEFERENCE BOARD. :o Black men occupy sqnarej 1 to 12; white men sqnarcs 21 to 32. Black men al ways move first Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. Duqnesne way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at Samuel seeds', S6 Seventh avenue. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Positions. Problems. (James and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed P. O. Box 31. East End. Pittsburg, Pa. W. Lewis. Your ravor to hand and answered by mail. Accept our thanks for advice. Will S. Andres. Accept our thanks for last note, which will be added to the play of Mrs. Andres, which we will give in full next week. , A correction. Throngh a mistake of ours, tho initials of J. L. Rae were used in last Issue below first diagram, when it should have been that of our own, and from note E to the end, Including problem No. 113, was added by ns ior-the benefit of our readers. Checker Editor. R. K. Reynolds. We will look Into the matter and yon will hear Irom us. Harry C. Vanbant, Baltimore, M. D. Your subscription handed to business de partment. Accept thanks. t GAME.NO. 240-BE1STOL. Contributed to The Dispatch by Mr. W. H. Tyson with following variations: Black. John Miller; white, W. H. Tyson. SiMlM3M5i mmimn & 11-16 14-13 18-25 10-14 12-16 18-14 22-18 23-14 27- 4 17-10 28-24 11-7 8-11 9-18 25-2Ja 714 15-50 14-18 25-22 26-22 4-8 b 8-11 24-19 7-10 16-20 7-11 2- 7 c 14-17 20-24 18-23 2-2 21-17 21-17 24-19 15-11 10-14 M-14 ll-li! 1 6 17-21 7-23 23-19 18-15 17-13 32-27 31 15 13-20 13- 9 11-18 16-21 6-10 21-25 i 5-22 22-15 15-10 27-24 d 15-18 20-16 White 4 8 615 20 27 3-7 22-1J wins. 2410 25-21 31-21 19-15 L 16-11 (a) 12 16 draws. 29-25 forms tho following position: PROBLEM NO. 116-PICTURE FRAME. Black 1, 2, 3, 5, 12, 20; king, 29. White 13, 21, 28, 30. 31, 32; king, 4. ' White to play and win. (b) Solution to the above Picture Frame position, first published by George Dick ns Problem No. 81, December, 1S75, in "Ameri can Checker Player." Conditions: "First side playing wins." VARIATION C. m& mm mm w mm WM W vflffl? WA mm m m m W IIP "W$ W.tBi, H BBS B H B H B A B 8KB IN 29-25128-24 6-10 147 14-18 '15-24 31 26 20-27 26-23 310 1115 2)-2S f2 7 33-14 10-17 8-11 18-23 24-27 26-22 1 6 2114 10-14 1916 26-30 2518' 3326 710 23-19 1213 w. wins (d) 31-26, 10-15. 26-23 W. W. ifick. (f) The above conditions or problem were stranded by John McFarlane, in Leeds Mer cury, game No. 262, bv playing 2-6 at varia tion c, instead of 29-25 or 2-7. After several attempts Mr. Dick concluded "'twas but a draw." Finally, after 15 years, he Testores orijrinal win, correcting the efforts of Mc Farlane and No. 334 "N. E. C. P. The win as sivon to Woonsocktt Reporter, same 187, prob lem No. 75, lv Dick, is as follows, after 2-6 instead of 2-7: 8-11 23-18 14-10 C10-6' 19-16 22-18 12-16 6-10 16-19 1-10 11-15 14-23 32-27 18-14 11-16 23-11 26-22 1620 25-29 10-17 2117 1-37 4-20-24 514 27-23 21-14 16-23 13 ! 29-19 20- 9 29-25 -.521 V 1714 27-11 1 15-24 Wwlns (e) 10-7 was tried in all former attempts Dick. VARIATION 1. 3-8 19-16 8-12 8-12 white wins. . VARIATION 2. 14-18 18-23 I 23-27 I 10-15 7-10 10-14 a e i is ii i 20 -a i o a 2 7 w.won VARIATION 3. 20-24 3-6 24-27 6-2 11-15 711 19-21 2 6 27-3.! 26-22 18-25 I 2-6 1418 B021 I white 62 10-14 wins. 16-U 14-17 8-12 19-26 I 12-16 118 15-19 3623 26-23 5-10-15 12- 8 17-2! VARIATION 4. J 6.10-14 16-11 I 18-25 13021 5-14 I w. wins VARIATION 5. 10-14 1 17-22 I 2218 I 18-27 I 25-21 8-12 I 12-19 I 30-25 w. wins. r -VARIATION 6. 14-17 I 5-14 I 15-18 I 18-23 I 13-9 22-13 I 16-11 I 117 1 I w. wlns GAME NO. 241 "LAIRD AND LADY." The following game took the first prize in tho Liverpool Mercury e ompe'.itlon, lor 2 guineas; was won by Robert Martins, of Douglas, Scotland: Played at London 32 years ago, the late John Way having the white against R. Martins. Now published lor the first time: 11-15 9-13 15-18 17-21 b-U-16 23-19 17-14 2B-3 25-22. C-22-I7 811 10-17' 1317 18-25 d-4-8 22-17 21-14 a-31-26 29-22- e-24-20 And we have the position shown on the diagram: Whit?-Way. SS5SC355J Wtffifa WtfW' WffiSh mm, vmm wm, wm Wbmwb fm&mk WM mWi miWi mWM Black Martins. Black to move. f5 9 30-21 3021 149 I 514 3)-4 38 14-19 15 19-1 9-18 4 11 at-Z! 2723 I 14-17 23-14 g 7-30 17-13 18-27 I 21-14 21-25 23-24 22-18 32-23 h 6-10 And Martins won. (a) Mr. Slartins explains that with the Lon don players of the last generation this de fense was quite a favorite. It had been popularized by Mr. Seeloy, then a veteran of 70, who had 50 years previously developed a ta'te ror draughts under the tuition of the celebrated author, Joshua Sturues. Sceley and his cotemporarles used to meet at a hostelry in John" street, Tottenham Court road, and at the Silver Lion, in Goodste street, where .were provided tables three feet wide, furnished with checker men, each a work of nrt.in solid ivory. At the timo in question, the habitues were in the habit of practicing the "Laird and Lady" opening, and Seeley's 31-26 defense came in for no small share 'of attention. Mr. Way, then champion of England, had caught tho infec tion, and just as often as Martins forced the opening Way would pursue the new con' tinuation with more or less success. Each had an instinctive notion that there was a weakness in tho defense: but many a game was lost and won ere the frail point came to lieht. (b) Anything else, and white is sure to get the better mime. (c) The expert will perceive that this movo j praeucaiiy xorceu. (d) Extremely ingenions. (e) Mr. Martins believes that the alterna tive may be beaten easily. (0 For a long time it was thought that this won outright. The course followed by Way evidently admits of no draw. But see notefj). (g) The coup leaves black a man short; nevertheless he wins without difficulty. (h) The whole game is a fine example of draughts scientifically played. "It is one of tho nicest things I ever found out," says the veteran. "There was a time when I fondly imagined that my knowledge or the game's intriciicie3 would have served in a cham pionship encounter, but the time has now gone bv." 0.) Revert aeain to the position shown on the diagram. Theoretically the game may, perhaps, be drawn, althoug'h for all practi cal purposes black obtains so nlnch the bet ter position that his chances of winning pre ponderate. Mr. Martins sends the lollowing figures illustrating white's weakness: 5-9 6-31 '3-7 19-23 23-18 14-5 I 26-22 118 8-12 12-16 710 31-26 12-16 7-10 18-25 20-4 I 4-8 l 8-11 1216 16-11 10-14 I 26-19 16-20 10-15 15-19 17-10 8-11 11-8 16-12 32-27 And tho game Is drawn. The expert can readily supply the varia tions. . GAME NO. 212 DOUBLE CORNER. The rollowing game took the second prize In the above competition, and was won by Charles Ilofter, oi Chicago, 111. Played at tho Chicago Chess and Checker Club, December 7, 1891, between Mr. J. P. Reed, ex-Champion of America, and Charles Heften Black, Mr. Reed; White, Mr. Heiter. 9-14 14-21, 12-16 8-11 a 7-10 22-18 23 5 2925 26-23 24-20 5-9 8-1 1 1619 10-14 38 18-15 25-22 24-15 28-24 20-16 1118 4- 8 1118 1115 8-11 21-17 22-17 17-13 31-26 167 Tlie diagram shows the position after the capture. Black. Whitev White (Ilofter) to play and win. Note The inverted piece represents a black man. It will bo observed that, do what he may, blnck cannot retrieve the game. He must submit to the very neat win which follows: Continued: 26-22 S0-20 11-16 21-3) 22-17 t 14-21 I 23-7 30-23 27-11 W. won. (a) Mr. Hefter explains that 7-11 at this stage would probably have won. Wo give the above to our readers and critics from our esteemed cotemporary, and if our critics can do anything with them, we would like to hear from all as to their opin ion of the awards. GAME NO. 242-SWITCHER. Played in Wilkinsburg, between J. Mulhol- land and John George.' Sir. Mulliolland's move. 1115 21-17 913 25-21 8-11 17-14 10-17 21-14 ZMUfh WfPOi IZWJi imA B HBH B WW W. 511 fl A BBBB ww 'Mm. mai mmi VWOf. 'Waft. 'Offllib W!!. A A 25-30 1S-H 7-16 20-11 30-25 18-15 2S-21 Drawn. Only moves to draw. (a) This movo corrects Switcher game, as played between James Wyllie. world's champion, and J. C. Brown, or Altoona, ex champioii or the State. Mr. Wyllie played 22-25, 30-21, and lost to Mr. Brown by tho rol lowing play: " 18-22 17-23 2225 6-10 3-" 4-8 22-2fia 2217 28-24 27-24 30-23 13-22 18-22 8 II 1822 26-17 25-18 32-28 2318 15-18 11-10 11-15 22-25 24-20 20-11 23-19. 19-15 1 6 8-22 15-18 10-W 3-25 20-21 31-27 21-15 2-11 Brown won. HEED'S PKOULEJI TOURNAMENT. Mr. J. P. Bced will orlen a problem tourna ment In the Weekly Journal, commencing Febrnary 10 and be open until May 30, 1S91. Award No. 1 Five dollars for the host problem. Award No. 2 Spath's "American Draught Player" for second best problem. Award No. 3 Baker and Heed's "Alma" for third best problem. Award No. 4 For best practical end game, one year's subscription to the checker col umn of the Chronicle-Telegraph. Award No. 5 For best stroke problem, total pieces not to exceed 14 or less than 9, Vol. 1, or the I. D. M. Award No. 6 For best stroke arising In progress of a game, one year's subscription to checker column of The Dispatch. For the finest game contributed to the Journal, between February 10 and May 30, 1892 It can be across-boaid played or an analyzed game a copy of "Iiobertson Guide to the Game of Draughts" will be presented by the Draughts Editor of The Dispatch. AN ANCIENT CHECKER PLAYER. The "finds" of Egypt have often a special as well as a world-wide significance. The special historic interest as far as this column is concerned, must give the palm to the extinct and embalmed Pharaob.Rameses 111. of the twentieth dynasty, who is sup posed to have lived and enjoyed life some 1,200 years before the Christian era ana who was disinterred at the village of Bulak, a well-known suburb of Cairo, in the presence of the Khedive and his Ministers, the Turk ish Prime Minister (Mnkhtar Pacha), Sir IlenryDrnmmond Wolff and other nota bles. The occasion must have been to the Khedive one of unusual import ance, as the circumstance would at once confront him with an historic ancestor of 3,000 years ago. Our reflections can hardly take form here, or we might pic tin e to ourselves the political and social conditions of Egypt during his dynasty, as it is affirmed with a considerable show of reason that ho was a near descendant, possibly a son, of the celebrated Pharaoh of holy writ, and may have seen with his own eyes Moses, the great law-giver or tho Hebrews. At all events it would be fresh history in his timo of the escape or the Hebrews from his country, and probably -would view with regret the hardness of heart of his father, who would not give them" their freedom, as we in this ago contemplate 1 23-18 30-28 15-11 I 2S-30 19-16 7 IS 18-15 12-19 14 7 the narrowness and bigotry of our fore rathers, who wave a deaf ear to the cry of the voice ofliberty. The art of embalming, which the Egyp tians knew so woll how to give effect to, has preserved this human frame in his sarcop hagus safely ror 3,000 years, and with its un earthing the story of national events and details of his life, written on imperishable tablets or stone, has been brousht to view. The chamber or death has been carefully laid bare by competent hands, and we see his deeds carefully recorded on the walls; his enemies trampled under his feet; shoot ing others with arrows in the fiercest of bat tle; dragging his fallen foes after his con quering chariot, and caressed, perfnmed and fanned by his attendant females. Then, in another sculpture,, we ceo hlin enjoying his sparo time in playing checkers -with sf" favorite. What game he is playintt will ever remain A conundrum, as no record of any of Ramees' Jiroblems have come down to us. We fancy, lowever, that Wyllle or Frie, Freeman or Barker, would make short work of htm. Wo shall not attempt to find out what openings wero in vosue at that ancient time, but we are not without hope that something may yet be discovered to throw a ray of light upon the method then in fahion. Ezypt is the cradle or mnch that has baffled the wisest or moderns, and we may arter this safely conclude that the game of checkers was played in the land of the Nile when the Western nations had not emersed out of barbarism." D. P., Weekly Magazine. CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST. Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele;raph: Freeman has never been defeated by either Wyllle or Barker. Further, there Is not a checker player living who has.ever won a bona fide sitting witli the American. This is some thing for Colonel Keenev, of Kentucky, to smoke. Pull hard, brother. We think that the editor of the Telegraph mnst have had smoke in his eyes when look ing over Freeman's record, as he wiU find, if he takes the trouble to look, that on the 23th of May, 1885, a match was commenced be tween IlefTrer and Freeman and was won bv tho former by the close score of 4 to 3and 17 draw. The match was for a stake or $200 and the championship of America. "You have been pulling too hard, brother: may bo yonr ciirars are had; couie aronncl and we will give yon a good one." E. TP". Keeney, in Commonwealth. Time and again, wo hear of the Nonpareil Freeman, but to say tho least Freeman has had his shale of defeats. Thefollowing will show that in seven contests he has had to take second place: j reeman, u: . it. lates, 4: drawn, 4. Freeman, 3: It. E. Bown, 4; drawn, 4. Freeman, 2; M. C. Priest, 8: drawn, 41. Freeman, 0; R. E. Bowen, 1: drawn, 10. Freeman, 3; A.M. HefTner, 4: drawn, 17. Freeman, 0: A. J. Heffner, 3; drawn, 3. Freeman, 0; James Hill. 1; drawn, 2. Freeman, 8; all others, 22; drawn, 81. Our neighoor who wrote a short time ago a sketch of the lile or Mr. Freeman in his column appears to have had a very one sided view or Mr. Freeman's record. The above facts can be verified. Checker Edi tor. Mr. Wyllle states that Mr. Andrew Ander son, of Braid wood, Scotland, was the best player ho ever met. Sir. Robert Stewart, Jr., Blair-Adam, tho rising young player, mot Mr. Wyllie and pla ed hlin four games. Wyllle, 1; Stewart, 1: drawnf2. A match is spoken of between Mr. Stewart and the Edinburgh, boy, Mr. A. Jordan, for $250. DEPARTMENTS in society, the stage, mnlc, secret societies, etc., etc., fall And complete in TIIE DISPATCH to-morrow. The Change of Life. The sole aim of women nearing. this critical period should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is peculiarly adapted to this condi tion. Girls about to enter woman hood find its assistance invaluable. It enm the wont forms of Female CompMot, Bearing down Feel inc. Weak Back, Leurorrhcea, F.lliny and Dis placement of the "Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus cr Wemb, Bloating, and is invaluable to the Chaste of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors tram the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendenvr to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintneu, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Ex haustion, Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomach. All Druggists sell it. or sent by mail. In form of Fills or Lozenges, on receipt of Sl.OO. Liver Fills. 2e. Correspondence ireelr answered. Addrfss in confidence LYDIA . PL.VKUA3I MED. CO., LYNN, MASS J-fjiKE THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Kr doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kldnejs. and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink' Is made from herbs, and Is prepared fornse as easily as tea. It Is called LAME'S MEBIGXHE All dranrists sell It at Hte. and 1.00 rr V x pacKage. Ine motes Bnv one to-dav. Lnne's Family Medicine motes tlie Doweu eacn aay, Is necessary. In enter to be healthy, taU de23-24-TWThs will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell itat iocabottle. At present uie reiau price i uc, This offer is open nntil January ist., 1893. For particulars address the undersignei ICUa Acme Blacking is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make Acme Blacking as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? , "WOLFF & BAMTJOTjPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to makeix scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma hoganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint call do. " All retailers sell it ABOOKFoRTHEMILLIoH FRES QUE TREATMENT WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY' far all CRSaSlO. OBGAKIO asX NEEV0TJ8 DISEASES in both sexes, Bht bo Blt till Toa rsftd tMl bMki A ddrufl THE PERU CHEMICAL CO.. WlWAIiUti WIS msseBm dp" W f VSraf PLEASANT KA1X.ROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCUIDCLir IN EFFECT DECEMBER 2u 1831. Trains will leave Union Station, I'lttsbursr, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): SIAtX I.INK EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited or Pnllmin Vestibule Cars dalrrat7:15a. m.. arriving at IlarrisbureatliS; D. nt. l'hnadelplilaaH:p.m.. New Torfe7:00 p.m.. Baltimore 4:40 p. m.. Washington 5aj XfTsYone Express daily at 1:3) a. m.. "rlTins at Ilarribur- 8:33a.m., Philadelphia 11:25 a.m., 'owYork2:0Op.m. , , Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a. m.. arriving at Hanisbure 10:.T0 a. m., Philadelphia 1:3 p.m.. .New York 3:50 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p. m., Washington 2:3) p. m. Ilarrlsburs; Accommodation dally, except Sunday. 5:25 a. m., .arriving at HarrlsDuoc 2:00 p. m. Day Express dilly Jt S.-oj a. m.. arriving at Harrlsoure 3:01 p. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New York 8:33 p. m., Baltimore 0:45 p. m.,Vash lncton 8:15 p.m. Mall train Sunday onlv, 8:40 a. m.. arrives narrls burr 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10:55 p. m. Mall Express dally at 1:00 p. m..arrlving at Harris lnrglo:30p. m.. connecting at Ilarrlsbnrg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30p.m.. arriving at Harrlthnrg 1:00 a. m.. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m., and New York 7:10 a. in. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. daily, arriving Il-ir-risburg 2:25a.m.. Baltimore 6:20 a.m., Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New York 8:00 a.m. Fast Line ilallv, atS:10p. m.. arriving at Harris bnrg:30 a.'m., Philadelphia 60 a. m.. New York 3:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., ashlng ton 7:30a. m. All through trains connect at JersevCltvwlth boats or "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N. Y-. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3:40 p. m. GreenburgAccm.. 11:10 p.m. wtefc-davi. 10:30 p. m. Sundays. Greensiinrg Express 5:15 p.m.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11:03 a. in., ex cept Sund.iy. VTafl Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 7:40. 8:35. 6:50, 9:4a 10:311. ll:(0a.m., 12:15. 1:00. 1:20. 2:30. 3:40. 4:00. 4:50. B:15, C:C0. KM. 7:35. :00. 10:3'. 11:30. p. m.. 12:10 night, except Mondav. Sunday. 8:10. 10:30 a. m.. 12:25. 1:00. 2:30, 4:30. 5:30. 7:20, 11:30, 10:30 Witinsburg Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 6:15. 6:45. 7:00. 7:25. 7:40. 8:10, 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00. 11:10 a. m.. 12:01, 12:15, 12:30. 10. 1:20, 1:30. 2:01, 2:30, 3:15, 3:0, 4:00, 4:10. 4:25, 45. 4:50, 5:00, 5:1 5:30, 5:45. 6:0). 6:20. 6:45. 7:20. 7:35, 8:25. 9:C0: 9:4... 10:20, 11:00. Ilia and 11:10 night, except Jlondav. Sunday. 5:30. 8:40. 10:30, a. in.. 12:23. 1.-00, 1:30, 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20. 9:C0, 9:30, 10:30 p. m. Braldock Accom.. 5:25. 6:00. 6:15. 6:45, 7:00. 7:23 7:40, 8rt 8:10, 8:35, 8:50, 9:M, 10:3, U:fO. 11:10. a. m.. I2:0L 12:15. W:., l:0o. lrjo. 1:30, 2:00. 2:30 3:15, 3:40. 4:00. 4:10, 4 :25. 4:30. 4:3s -JO, 5:00. 5:15, 5:30. 5:45. B:fO. C:20, 6:5. 7:2", 7:35. 8:25. 9:C0. :4i, 10:23. 11:00. ll:30p. m.. and 15:15 night, except Monday. Suuday, 5:30, 8:00, 8:40, 10:30 a. in., 10:30 p. m. SOUTH-WEST PENN KAIXWAY. For TTnlontowD, 5:Zi-and 8:33 a. m., 1:20 and 4:23 week days. MONOXGAHELA DIVISION 12:25. 1:00. 1:30. MO. 4:30. 5:30. 7:20. 9:00, 9:30. OX ASD AFTEE MAT 23. 1831. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Unlontown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Browusvllle, 7:15 and lu:40 a. m. and 4:50 p. m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela Cltv only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. ' week Gays. DravosSnrg accom.. 6:00 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week davs. West Elizabeth accom.. &-.3S a. m., 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday. 9:4d p. m. 'WEST rrNSVI.TAN!A DIT1SION". ON AXP AFTSU NOVEMBEtt 16, 1891. From FEDERAL STKEET STATION. Allegheny City - For oprlngdale. week-days. 6:20. 8:25. 8:50. 10:40. 11:50 a. m.. 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 0:33 For Butler, week-days, 6:53, 8:50, 10:40 a. m., 3:15 and 6:10 p. m. For Frccport. week-days. 6:53, 8:50, 10:10 a. m.. 3:15. 4:19. 5:4a 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo , weekdays. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:40 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsvllle, week-days. 6:53 a. m., 3:15 and 10:30 p.m. aa-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check bJggagc from hotels ana residences. Time cards anil full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Firth ave nue corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and "SlIASEfpUGH. J. K. WOOD. GenerahManager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Bun by Central Timo. Jforta west System Fort Wayne Konte Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: LS0 a.m.,7.10 a.m.. 1220 p.m 1.00 p.m S.45 p. m., tll.30 p.m. Axrive from same points : 1ZU5 a.m.,1.15 a.m.. 6.0O ajn., b35 ajn., 6 00p.m., 6 50 p.m. bcFART for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m.,12i0 p.m., 1.00p.m., 11.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: f 1.15 a.m., t)'Ji5a.m., 'b'.OOp.m., 6j0 p.m. Defart for Cleveland, points intermediate -and beyond: -fti.10 a.m., 7.10 a.m., -fl2.45 p.m., ll.u5p.m. Arrive from same points: 5i0a.m., T2.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., t7.0O p.m. DErART for New Catle, Erie, Youngstown. Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m., t!2.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: fl-25 p-m., f9.00 p.m. DsrART for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, 3.45 p.m. Arrive from same points: f9.10a.rn. DErART for Youngstown12.20 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown, 6.50 p.m. Sonthwcst System-Pan Handle Ron te Dbpart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: l.SD a.m., 7.00 a.m., 8.45p.m.,lU5p.m. Arrive iromsame points: 2220a.m.,6.00a.m., '55 p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andbeyond: 120a.m., 112.05p.m. Arrive from same points: 2.20 a.m.,f.1X5 pjn. Depart for Washington. f6.15 a. m., f85 a.m., fl.55p. m.,t3.30p.m.,t4.4op.m.,'t4 jOp.m. Arrive from Washington, -pS.55 a.m., -f".50 a.m., SJjO a.m., fl0.25a. m.,t2.35p.m.,f6.2op.m. DsrART for VbeeIing, f.CO a. m., 12 05 n'n., t2.4o p. m., fo.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, J2.20 a.m., 8.45 a. m., f3.05 p. m., J5,V p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Diking Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Local Sleeping Cars running to Columbus, Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland. Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at o o'clock p. m. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system.not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket odces oi the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Diilj. tEx. Sundax. tEx. Saturdar. Ex. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gtatril Itiuigr. General ranoiger Jgent BALTDIOBi: AJ4D OHIO BAU.ROAD. Schedule In effect December 2a 1891. Eastera time. For Washington. D. C. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, 8:00 a, m. and 9:20 p. m. For Cumberland. '6:0. 8:00. a. m., tl:ia9:20n.m. For Connellsvllle, ',-.y 8:0a SSJOa.m.. J1:10, M:15, i5ra)and9:20 p. m. For Unlontown. JStia 8:0a 58:30 a. m.,tl!iaJl:15 andt5:O0p. m. Forilt-PIeasant. M:50and rfX)a. m.. 1:15. tl:15:ndU:0Oii. m. For Washington. Pf.. "7 SO and t9:30 a. m., '4:00, 4:4S. 7:30 and 111:55 p. in. For Wheeling, 7:2u, 0:30 a- m 4:05, T.Z3 and 111:55 p. in. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, list a. m.. 17:" p. m. For Cincinnati, 11:33 p. m. (Saturdar onlv). For Colur.bus. 7:20a. m.. 17:30 ami IIIt3p. m. For Newark, "7:20 a. m., Siand 111:55 p. m. For Chicago, "7:20a. in. and "7:10 p. m. 'fralni arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington. '6:20 a. m.. 8:30 p. in. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 3:5a a. m.. "8:5p. n. From Wheeling, "SioO, 10:43a.m., J4.fi. sisop. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati aud Chicago. Daily. Dally except Sunday. SSunday only. ISaturdiy onlv. TDally exceptSturdav. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels aud residences nnou arders left at li. O. ticket -?ice, comer Fltth avenne and Wood street, " and Gil Sinlthlleld street, J.T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCOLL. General Manaccr. Oen. Pass. Agent PITTSBURG AND LAKE 5S1UE RAILIIOAU Coiupitnv; scheilule in eircct November IS, JS91, Central lime. P. L. K. It. lt.-Dcpart-For Cleveland ,'8:00 a. 111., l:5n, 4:2. 9:4jp.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, l-M. 1:ti p. m. For Buffalo. 8:00 a. ni.. 4:20. 9:4 p. m. For Salamanca. 8:03 a. ir... I:'0. t:V p. ni. loi Youngstown and New Cattle. 6:00. "8:00, 9:)a. Jn.. 'lUia M:2a 9:45p. ni. For Beaver t alls, 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. 8:55 a. m., '10, 3:71. 'I-20. 5:2a "9:P. ta. For Chartlers. 15:3". 5:33. 6:C0. 10:5x :00, 7:35, "7:50, 83. -sa ir. 111:45 p. m., .12:10 ,1:30, 1A3. 30. 3:45. 14:2a '4:23, 5Ja 5:2a 8:0a 10:45. IO.-30 p. m. ... ABiiiVE From Cleveland. ti& a. m., "niJO, 5:15. 7 3) 11. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago 1 Bt, Louis. 6ao a.m.. '12:3a "70 p.m. Irom Buffalo. 1.:?0a. in., 12:sa 90 p.. in. From ala laanca, 'S:3il, '10:00 a. m., THO p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle, 'l:30. '10:00 a. in., 12:3a 5:15, 7:30, 9:33 p. lu. From Beaver Falls, .'J 6:15, 7:2a 10:00 a. m., '12:30, 1Z1K ..li 7:3a 9:30 p. 111. P.. C. i Y. trains for Manslleld. 7 :35 a.m.. 12:10, a:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 75 a. m., S:45 p. m. P.. C. AY. trains from MansScId. 7i05. 11:59 a. m.. 3:35 p. m From Beechmort. 7:u5. 11:53 a.m. P., JIcK. 4 Y. K- K. Depakt For New Haven. ':20, 3 p. m. For West Newton. 3:20. "3:00. 3:25 p. m. AltRl VE From New Haven. 9:00 a. m., 't$B p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, 9:t0 a. m. "4.-C8 p. m. For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City anil Belle Vernon, 6:45, 11 05 a.m.. "4:00 p.m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela Cltv. Eliza beth and McKresport. "7:40 a. 111., 1:2a SX5p. la. "Dallr. ISundays oly. City ticket office, cm Snilllincld si. ITTSBUH( AND WESTERN RAILWAl X Tralu(Ct'lStandtlme) Leave, Arrive. Mill. Butler. Clarion, Kane Akron anil Erlev. liutlcr Accommooatlon New Cast: Arcoinmndatlon Chicago Express (daily) 1 Zellcuonlto anil Foxbnrg ilntlerAccunimwiatlou G:41am 11:30am 71 a nil 7ri3pra 9:33 a ml 3:53 pin 3:10 p m 2:U0pm 4:23 p m irain 12run p in 5:30 a m 5:5im roam Klrst-class tare to Chienro.tio So. SiennrUri.. 350. Pullman bu3"et sleeping cars to Chlcagoilally. mi vm RAILROADS' ALLEGHENY VALLEY" RAILROAD-ON and after Sunday, Jnna 29. IVil. trAlns will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8.20 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m. and 7:20 a.m.): arrives at 7:1!) a. m.. 6:23 p. e. Oil City and Duiioif express Leaves sa) a. m 1:20 p. m.: arrives 1:00, 6:23. 10;00 p. m. Last Brady Leaves at 63.3 a. i Klttanmnjr-Leavis 4:03 a. m., 3:53, 5lTO p. m. : arrives 8:55. 10:03 a. m.. 5il5 a. m. Bneburn Leaves 4:53. 6:15p.m.: arrives8:03 a. ro.. 7:40 p. m. Villey Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 12:05, 2:23, 11:30 p. m.; arrives 6:am.,12-3). 2:15 4:40p.m. Hulton Leaves 8:00; 90 p.m.. arrives 7:35.11:20 t-b. Forty-third street-Arrives 5:25. 8:20 p.m. Sunday trains Bnffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 8:45 p. m. : arrives 7:10 a. m.. 65 p. m. Emlf-ntoB Leaves 9:05a. mtarrlvcs 9:15 p. re. Klttannlng-Leaves 12:40 p.m.: arrives 10:1 p. ra. Braeburn-Leaves 9:50 p. ra,: arrives 7:M p. m. Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull man sleeping car on night trains betwefn 1'ittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth aveniu and Union station. DAVID Jl'CAKGO. General Superintendent. JAMES P. AND2i:ON, Gea eral Ticket Agent. - MEDICAL. 814 PENN AVENUI3, FITTSBUEC.fJPA. As old residents know and hack flle3 ot Pittsbunr papers prove, is tho oldest, estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devoting special attention to all chronic p'oe-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MtTPni IC antI rnerttal dis persons ML.nVUUo easeSphysical de car, nervous debility, lack of euersyc ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sis lit, self distrust, basbfnlnes", dUzinc, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished Dlood, failinir powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, sooicty and marriage, permanently, salely and privately icnnread.iBL00D AND SKIN iS eruptions, blotchcs.fallin? hair.bones.pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongne, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, arc cured for life, and blood poisons thoroushly eradicated from 1 1 DIM A DV kidney and tho system. U fl 1 IN A M I tbladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, citarrha? discbarges, inflammation and other pain fnl symptoms receive searching treament, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whtttlcr' life-long "extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance cs carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. jr. to 3 p.m. Sunday, 10 A-3f. to 1 p. M. only. IJ. WUITXIKK, SH Penn avenne, Pittsburg, Pa. iaS-13-Dsuwk VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently KK3TOKT7D. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, the resnlts of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strensth, development, and tono guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi ate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address JClilE MEDICAL. CO, BTJFl'AXO. IT. T. JeIO-16 Rapidly, Thoroughly, Perfectly Curec by tbe most Sdectlflo and Staceeasfal JSXcttiocU cf Tres ment ever fcaown or perfected. Cannot foil unless tt cas f Devoad human aid. IraproTment sern rrcm tbe ct&rt Sufferers rrom ITervousneBo. Debility, Veafc or Untie Teloped Orvans. Impotency. .Errors of Zoatix. Ercesa Worry ta, tiioxougniy, penaanezitlx enred. by tM treatment. Don't brood oTeryonrconditlon nor glre up la despair, Lr 09 show 70a what Medlral Science mud QonorlM Treatsie can do. Send for Oar ew EooS with explanation. enaoMa jaents and references. The Angelas Heal Institute Co CANTON, O. Ja"-57-eod DR. WIOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy nsed for many years hy an old physician with great success. It is a pyr lectly safe and reliable remedy and is sns ccsstnlly ued ns a monthly corrective bv thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Jlott's Pennyroyal Female Fills and take no other, or enclose SI nnd ws mil mailynna bor seciirelvsciled In plain pi per. Price $1 per box, sir for W. DE. JUOTT'S CIIEjr. CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and ly tail by Jos. Fleming & Son. Fittsbnnr, Pa. de3I-TTJ 2 SaSerinir from lAtt G3 BW I'owrr. ertaa Ur Eiria tllit.L..t.MnhJ. Etc We Tflll seal yon a valoaDie dook (seaicu) ik. of charge, contatnlnsfnllpartlcnlarsrora pceljrai.il permanent enrc. Aihlrcss: MAIn JILL). CO.. 304 OUv btreet, St. Louis, Mo. dc20-lM We eeni the raarvelocg Frenc ! remedy CALTHOS free, cml a i legal guarantee that Cilthos will JTOP Dlacharzea Jt Emtolcnv V CXTTIE pntator7!ien.Varlcccele i andIEST011ELt VICo-. j Unit and pay if satisfied. AUrra.VON MOHL CO.. E Solo Anfrieus Agcab, CLlcbtSfttl, CLb R dei7-Trs LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH siikvine; The er?at Span ish Iteraedr. U sol.l tVlTH A. W R I T T r. V GUAKANTE3 to enre all nrv ons diseases, such as Weak Memory hefore AXD aitir trsiso. Loss of Brain 1'oneH AVakefnlnt-i-, Lost Jianhowl. XlgtMr EaJjsiorJ. Nervonsnei. L.ossItne.aIl drnlas and loss ofpower of the Geseratlre Organs In cither sot caused hv ovcr-exerticn. youthful errors- or eiccsslvo use of tobacco, opium or stimulants. $1 perpackaRebv 111 ill: K for S3. 'With ererr si onlr rre OIVE X. WRITTEN GUARANTEE TOCUREnrREFL ili MONEY. Srnlh Jleiliclnc Co.. MadrlJ. '-pain, and Drtrolt.Tu'lch. Forsaleh JOS. FL,EMINtr& SON'. Pittsbnrg. ie3-2MTTS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all caes rc qnirinjr scientific and conll dential treatment. Dr. S- K. Lake, M. K. C. P. S.. is the old est nnd most esperienoedspe cialistin the city. Consnltv tlnn free and strictlv eoiid- dcntial. OClce hours, 9 to 4 and 7 to S r. sr.: Snndaya, 2 to 4 P.M. Consult them person ally or write. Doctoe3 Lake, cor. Pena av uml 'Fourth St.. Pittsburg. Pa. JeJ-72-Di7:c iR,1V1A8STGM3S; 'TREATMZn? rORTHCCUIiECJ Nenous DebLUtT. X.oat an!:n?: ! Impotence, Laoli of Uerelopzirct, Miunryand Bladder lLonlcra.M-:it MtreaU, Varicocele and all U.se.ue-j 1 broucne on uy lmprnaence or nefirlec I Wltboat Slociaeh ZleUirisc. Has never failed In ten years. Illustrative Treatise free, seat sealed. Addreja, ' UARSTCN REMEDY C0.19PibxPucE.NBYs-K.'l.y iia-jj-TTswk stiZciht f?on tho etlccts cl IS nnthfnl tf.'fo.'a early decay, wastln? -weakness, lost manhood. ecw 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealKl) c-atalnfirs full particulars for home cure, FHEI3 of charge A splendid medical wort; should bo read br cvr7 man who Is n'rvons and debilitated. Address Proi. F.G. iyOW.X-3,ItXoodus, Coiui. del-U-nsuwl nil rp JN'STAJiT BKLIEF. Final euro rll rl J" 10 days, and never returns. I ILLUi parse, no salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a simple ren;edy I 'c:, by addressing TUTTLE 4 CO, 75 Nnsia St., X. Y City. dei)-J3 " 5PA1nT3SS US RB A cure for Piles. External. Int-rnal. BMnttV-BW I Injr and Itchlnj;, Chronic. Recent or IlenrUliJjrj--Thls remedy ha3 positively, nerer becu M1 f fall. . Jl a m.x. tor ... by mall- A sTjarantce given with six botes, when purchased at one tline, . jo re fund the J5 if not ciired. Issued bv ."i1 '! bTOCKY, Druejilst, Wholele and g"..r5; Xos. 5401 and 1701 Penn a-re.. corner Tire "If and Fclton st.. Pittsburjr. Pa. l-se ?"T DiarrhteaACramnCure. SandMcM- .jil-iE-od WOOD'S PHOSPHODIN& Hie Great i.nsii " - - rromptiv sau ptiu'i-iv-,.n-i .ill forms CD"rr- 3 - -kn--i. mf44lftn 'snermatoiThea. lrarfltency excesses. Beet prescribe I of cases: is the onlyji-Mla- Iknimi. .iit (Iruttlilts for RIKM W '!! MB I il ,,.., ntritCTrmmL' if he ofTers some worthless medicine lo JVfl"?'! leave his dlslionest store, inc 'seTrt'e dtl'WC and we will send bv return mail- Prtec; " aire f sLx. S3. One will please, six WUlicur.. Pamphlet lu piim I fWJ,. A; ; dress TIIE WOOD CUE3UCAL CO .gl ,V; ward avenue. Detroit. Mleh.-Sord ln'Ktt5rers W Jos. FUU.CSO so. 411 Market rtjtg DOCTOR WHITTSER WEAKNESS of BP g$y G mZ&fSiSmlrGzM rH 4 -"iaRvrJs :i.:.v Jr. rfi. ' issjtifr-att' JESSES' wmmr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers