A Contrast Between the Two Methods of Suppressing Heresy IN FORMER TIMES AND AT PRESENT Eome of the Topics to Te Presented in City Pnlpits To-Monw. GLEAXIXGS FEOSI THE C1IUKCH FIELDS "The most cruel curse than can afflict the world is the tyranny of ignorant conscien tiousness, and there is no crime too 3ark tor a devotee to perpetrate under the seeming ianctionof his creed." This quotation is from Froude's "History of England" in tlio reicn of Elizabeth. In the days of good Queen Bess it -fas the style of religious realots to suppress heresy by the dungeon and stake. Some or the old leaven of intol erance still lingers in the sects, but it is evident that the churches have found a more excellent wav than by persecution. A great religion teacher one said: "Overcome evil with good." The churches have discov ered, after long groping in the dark, that the true way to overcome evil is not by persecution.'but bv showing a more excel lent wav, which is 10 win the wrongdoer, and not"iorce him. Christianity's conquer ing Don cr is love. Sunday Seniors In rittsburc. rniACH!o at Duquesiie Heights Mission, in liall oppose incline, at 7:30 r. M. Liberty st., 31. E. Prcachinc at 10.30 A. v.' and also evening at 7:30 by the pastor, Itcv. W. W. Roup. SUADTSIDE PRESBVTEltHS, HeV. R. S. Holmes, 1. P., pabtor Morning service at 11: evening at 7:4."i. Highland Avon Cmted rr.EsnvTcniA, Uev. O. U. Jlillijran. pastor Services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 r. M. Eighth Ppf-nvmti.o, Itev. E. K. Ponchoo, potior 10 45 a m., rorgiveiie-s;" 7:15 r. ji., Lcoi'. Fiom the tars.' Emoky 31. E., Ea-.t Liberty, C. V. Wilson, pi-dor Service-, at 11 a. m and 7:30 r. M. "Momim;, "Clint Likeness." llAZFt-woon CiunSTiOi Bv pastor, .T. It. "McWanu. Morning, "Woman's Work for Christ."' 1'venintr, "Come and Sec.' LAwr.tCFViLLE CimiSTiAS, 3!etropolitan Hail. Forty-third and Butler Preaching by James B i,ricr, at 11 a. m. and 7:.0 r. x. Bev J. H. A. KiTZViLLFr. will snpiilv the pulnltcfChnt Lutheran Church, Sheridan incline, Kat End, at 10-4." a. M., and 7:20 r M. SEVEXTH I'MTED PuKSHYTEIIHX, FortV- iourth street, J. I). Si:id, pator Morninc: "Coard." Evening: "A Iangerou Safe Place." CiiiT.rn or Cod, Highland and Elsworth avenues Sunday services at 10.45 a. r. and at 7SXvr. M., conducted by the pastor, U. II. RUciie. rorimi Avenve P.itist Services 10.30 A. 3i. and 7:30 r. m., conducted by Rev. W. II. Walker, of Bridgeport, Conn.; Bible school 2:30 r. M. Ck.tkii. Pbesrytehias, Foibes and Seneca street. i:ev. A. A. 3Iealy, pastor Jiorning, "The Iav ol the Lord:"' ovening,'"Privilcgcs and Duties."' JIt. W shI5gton V. P. Preaching at 10.30 a. M., by Sir. .Tobn J J. Pollock, of the Theo logical -eminary: at 7.30 r. "., by the pastor, 12. II. Hood. Kiust I'MVEnSALisT, Curry University Hall, Rev. J. L. Andrew, pastor llominp subject, "The Need of Patience:" evening subject, 'ecu'arim "' Eiohtu Stkeft Rrronvrn PnEsnvTTRi x. Rev. D. McAllister, pator At 10.30. "Kuifo and File Asrainst the Truth:"' at 3, "Horrors ofFuitb Abel."" Walton 31. K., Soutliside Preaching by the pastor. Rev. S. W. Pavi, 10:30 a. m. and 7SO r. x. Revival meetings will continue through the week. Cestbm. Christian, corner Pride and Col wrll streets, Robert A. Cutler, pastor 10:30 a. x , "The Cliristian Itace;"' 7:45 p. M., "A' Talk on Temperance.' Fr.i-E Will Rmtist, Fifth avenue. Rev. X. J". .lolison, pator Mornlne service con ducted by Rev. D.iy; evening service con ducted by the pastor. IIomewood Avem-e 31. E.. Rev. O. Emerson, pastor 138, Sunday school; 11, children's sorvice: 7:30, i-cnnon, "Seeking a Kingdom;"" C4. Epwoith League. OtCLM Bmtist, Bites and Atwood .-ti-erts. W. W. West, pastor Morning, 10 45. 'Church Government:" eteniiig, 7-10, "Tne Kislitto Entei Heaven.' Fnisr Prlmsttzria, Wood street, Rev. George T. Turves. 1. D., pastor Services at 30-45 a m. and 7 45 r. . Evening subject, Tin' Prophet -Jeieniiah.' Siith PnEsnTTEniAX, Franklin and Town send streets. Rev. .T. F. Patterson, pastor 10.30 A. si, "Dailv Mercies;" 7:30 p. M., "The True God and Other Gods. Sevextii Fkeseytfi:! tx, Herron avenue, Rev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 a. m., "A Man Profitable I nto God:" 7:30 r. M., "A Letter From God to Young Slen." Oakland SI. E., T. X. Eaton, pastor Morninc, Well Aimed but "Not Brave;' even ifc, "Clear Vision ' Music by quartette and $ orus, under direction of Piof. Carter. Fiest U. P., Seventh avenne Services at 10.30 a. m., by the pastor, William J. Reid, D. P., "Unrecorded Labors," nnd at 7:30 p. m., bv the associate pastor. Rev. John M. ltos. Tnir.D Preseyteria-v, Sixth avenue, Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., pastor Services 10:45 a. m. and 7 45 p, m. l.vening subject, "Aged Jacob Buned With Imposing Obsequies." Cextexart M. E.; Wylie avonno and Kirk- patrick street, Gconre S. Holmes, pastor Morning, "Lessons From the Fragments." Evening sermon by Rev. George W. Baker. St. Jonx'sP. E., Butler and Main streets Rev. T. J. Danncr, rector Services at 10.30 A. x. and 7-30 r. si. Sundav school at 2 30 r. M. Services at the Church Home at 4 P. M. PrqrESXE Heights M. E., Rev. W. II. Ro denbaugh, pastor Slorning: "Peter Deliv ered From Prion."' Evening: "Xebnchad nezzar's Dream." Epwortb League at 6:45. St. Mace's SIemopial Reformed, Xorth Highland avenue Rev. A. 31. Schmidt, of Baltimore, SIct., 11 a. M., "The Work and the Workers:" 7-45 p. m., "The Children of God." Dalies U. P. Missiox, in Canahan's Hall, Hall, Home-wood avenue At 3:30 Rev.. I. A. Grier. D. P.. will preach. Sabbath school at 2 30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:45. Laweexceyil-e Presbyteiuak, Thirty ninth street, Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Sub ject, 10:30 a. m., "Ilurdensand Where to Put Them:"" 7.30 r. M., "Let Thine Hand Help Me. " TniRTr-TiiiRD Street U. P.. Rov. J. JIcD Hen-ey. pastor Morning, "The Will of the Lord Determines Life's Enterprises:" even ing, "Jesus Doing Woik Within Working Hours." Fifth U. P., Webster avenue, Rov. J. W. Jlaisha. pastor Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. 3t. 3Ioming subject, "Christian Pro gression;' evening, "In fcpirit and In Truth." Mt. Washixgtox PREsnYTFRiAX, Orand vicw avenue, Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor At 100 ju "The Object of the Book of Job:"' at 7:30 p. v "Joy Over One Sinner That Re pen tcth." The Pcquesm; Heights Baptist Missiox, corner Oneida and Grandview avenue Treadling nt 7:30 p. M. by George S. Davis; subject, "Lire or Death. Which Will You ChooreV Cextral Coxnr.FGtTiONAL, Rev. J. IV. Eot-hnc, paster Service in Lyceum Hall, old Univer-ity building. -Morning subject, "The Faith Element in Religion." Xo even ins service. Sixth Uxitei IT-zseytzriax, Collins ave nue. East End, Rev. R 3L Russell, pastoi "Morning srmon, 'The Kcnaid of Conflict;" evening. GospW meeting, 'Vlirist's Lament Over Unbelief." SvtADVSlliS UXITEB PnCSBVTERtAW, Rail 111 street, iear Liberty avenue. Rev. John K. JleClurkin, pastor 10:30 subject, "The Rich Slan and Lazarus;" 7:45, "Pi ophecies Ful-ljlled-Bubyloii."' 1'irst R. 1". services in lecture room Sec ond U. P Church, Sixth aveuue, to-morrow at I(h45 a. 51. and 3 r. m. Preaching by Rev. John Graham, or Philadelphia. Sabbath Ecbool at 2 p M. Onr.iST M. E., Rev. G. W. Izer, I). P., pastor Services atDuquesue Theater. Evening inon o. a scries. 3It. Wasiii:.ctox Baptist, Goorge T. Street, pastor Morning, "Bolts and Bars of the Human Heart How Forged and 'How Broken;" evening, "There is Such a Thing ns Being Too Late." Reorganized Cncr.cii of Jesvs Christ of L. P. S. Hall, 67 Fourth avenue Preaching at 10:45 a. x. bv Elder M. H.Bond. Also at 7:30 p. ji. at Goe'ddell Hall, corner Collins and Pcnn avenue. East End. SnADY Avexue Baptist, W. A, Stanton, P. P., pastor Morning subject, "The Power and Wisdom cf Christianity ai Shown in Fonts Ways;" evening sermon by Rev. D. E. Richards, of Sharpsburg. First Chmberland ritESBYTJtiUAX, Wylie avenne and Congress street Preaching by Rcv. W. E. Howard at 1030 A. st. and 7:30 r. x. Morning subject. "The Power ot Influence" Evening text. Job, xxii, 27. hEcoxn P. 'jr., Cobden street, Soutnstdc, Rcv. II. J. Buckingham, pastor Services at 10.30 -v M. and 7:30 r. x. Memorial services of the late. James Xorthall will tako place Sun day evening, February 21. Rev. Xivijt Woodside will preach in tho First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grant street, at 10.30 a. x. and 7:30 r. x. Morning, "Surmounting Obstacles;" evening, "Disap pointments of the Wicked." "?t. Axdeews P. E., Xinth street Sixth Sunday arter the Epiphany, morning service at 10.30; Donnlar evenlnsr service and lecture at 7:30. Subject, "The Swiss Reformation uincliZwingli." Seats free. Tirst Umtaeiax, Ross and Piainond streets, the Old University Building, Rev. Charles E. St. John, pastor Morning .sub ject, "Tho Gosrel or Eternal Life:" evening subject, "'"he Brotherhood of 3Ian." Bellkfield Phescyteriax, Fifth and Rclle flcld avenues, Rov. Henry T. McClelland, D. P., pastor Services at ll" a. x. and 7:30 r. x. Subjects Slorning, "The Pemonized Ger stsenc;" evening, "Amusements." Tinnr U. P., Diamond street, J. T. Mc Crory, pastor Pleaching 10.30 a.m. and. 7:30 r. x. Subjects, morning, "How to Insure a Happy Christian' Life;" 7:30 p. x., "Heaven and Something About the Way to It." Smithfikld Street 31. E., Rov. Charles Ed ward Locke, pastor Morning subject, "Soul Saving." Evening subject, "The Forces That Are Working Together to Save the World." Evening sermon followed bv evangelistic sprvices Second PitESBTTEr.iAN-. Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. J. R, Sutherland, D. D., pastor Subject in the morning'Complcting the Journey Uerore the Darkness Comes;" in the evening, "Woman in Society or the So ciety Woman Which? Fortj-tiiird Street Presbytkrhnj, Rev. II. H. stiles, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. x. Rev. John C. Sharpe will preach morning and evening Young peo ple's meeting at 7 p. x.; subject, "Thelnde stmctible Word ol God " Fvlton, Striet Evaxgelicvl Rev. I. A. Rohland, 1). 1)., Presiding Elder of the dis trict, will preach moining and evening. This will be the doctor's last quaitcrly meet ing here, as the time limit necessitate lii lemoval to other fields. Soutuside PitrBRYTKRiAX, corner Twentieth and Sarah streets, Rev. F. li. Farrand, pas- tor Morning service at 10:30. Subject, "The Second Coming." Evening service at 7:30. bubject, "Esther Chosen Queen," the second in the series on tho book of Esther. Mt. Washixgtox M. P., Virginia avenue and Righam street. S. F. Crow ther, pastor Sabbath services at 10:30 a. x. and 730 r. m. Sunday school at 2 p. x. Morning, "The Wise in Time and Their Reward in Glorv;" evening, "The Importance or God's Warn ing.' Gr.cE Reformed, corner Grant and Web ster avenue, Rev. John II. Prugh, pastor 10:30 subject, "Winter;'" 7:30, the inoiilbly ".service of Song." Subject, "Elijah,' and the duet from the Oratorio of Elijah, bv Slendels-ohn. will bo rendered by Mrs. Dr. Frickie and Prot. John Hrner. Point Breeze Fr.ESiiYTtitiAX Morning service 11 o'clock; subject, "With but Little Pel suasion Thou Wouldesc Fain Make Me a Christian;" evening service, 730 o'clock; sub ject, "Work Out Your Own salvation With Fear and Trembling." Services conducted by tho pastor, Rev. DeWitt M. Bonham. First Chcrch of Spiritualists, Xo. C Sixth street Mr. F. A. Wiggin, of Salem, Slass., lectures Sunday at 10:45 a. u. anl 7:45 p. x. Subject for morning lecture, "The Bible of Tbeolo y Versus the Bible of Xature;" even ing, "Is Spirit Conscious Independent of Organized Life;" Messages from spirit Iriends are given at close of each lecture." Allegheny Churches. Second U P., Rev. W. H. McMillan, if. P., pastor 10:30 a. jr., "Christ a Witness;." 7:30 p. x., "White Souls.' Xorth Presbyterian-, Rev. John Fox, naslor Services at 11 a. x. and 7:45 p. x., con ducted by the pastor. San-dusky Street Baptist, B. F. Woodburn, pastor 10.30 A. M., "The Influence of Hope;" 7:30 r. x., "Why Am I a. Christian;" Xorth Avenck 31. E., corner Arch street. Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor 10:30 a. m.. Rev. W. F. Oldham, I) P.; 7.30 p. x., "A Social Study.' Central R. P., J. W. Spronll, pastor 10:30 a. m., "Jesus Standing at the Right Hand of God:' 3 p. x., "The Wiser Children 'of This World." Arch Street M. E., Rev. C. A. Holmes, pastor Prcachirg at 10:30 a. x. by Rev. George W. Baker, and at 730 p. x. by Rev. George S. Holmes. Sixrsox JI. E.. Liberty street, near Chest nutRev, S. 31. JIackey, pastor 10:45 a. x., "The Cleansing Blood:"' 7:30 p. x., "The Church of Ephesus." Eighth Uxited PRESBYTERiAN-.Observatory Hill At 10:30 a. x. an address on "Sabbath Reform," by the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, "P. P. Xo evening service. McClure Avexue Presbyteriax, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Morning theme, "The Blessed ness of Enduring Temptation:" evening, "Almost Persuaded." ALLroiiEN-r It. P., Sandusky and Xorth Piamond streets Services at 10-30 a. x. and 3 p. m. by Rev. S. G. Conner, Hickory, Pa. Sabbath school at 2 r. x. Grace English Lutheran? 3Iissiox, Reine man's Hall, Troy Hill, Rev. 1L B. WInton Will conduct services to-morrow evening. Sunday school at 4 p. x. Providexce Presbyteriax, Sladison ave nue and Liberty street, Rev. W A. Kinter, pastor Services at 1030 a. x. and 7:45 p. x. Young men's meeting at 7 p. ni. First Presbyteriax Services conducted by Sir. J. S. Xicholls at 10:30 a. x. and 7:30 p. x. Slorning subject, "The Slystic Life:" evening, "The Cave at Horcb." Trinitt Lutoerax, Stockton avenue and Arch street. Rev. John G. Goettman, pastor Will conduct services to-morrow mornin" and evening. Subject in the morning, "Idle Words." Fourth U. P., Jlontgomery avenue, Rev. Joseph Kvlo, pastor Annual sermon to United Presbyterian Women's Association at 10:30 a. x., and at 7:30 r. x., theme, "Chris tian Charity." Cextral Presbyteriax, Anderson and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. SlcCormlck, pas tor Subject, 10.45 t. x., "Work Out Your Own salvation;' 7:30 p. x., "Healing Free. Yet Costing Sluch." f First Conoreoatioxal, Franklin and Man hattan streets, Rev. S. W..SIcCorkle, pastor Subject at 10:30 a. x.. "At the Top of tho Pillars the Lillv Woik." At 7:30 r. x., "Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You Out." Revival service at night. Xixov Street Baptist, Rev. J. S. Hutson. pastor Morning, "The Abundant Harvest; the Scarcity of Laborers:' evening, "Tbo Truth Told." On account of the sudden ill ness and death or 3lr. Chambers' son, his lectnre on "Pilgrim's Progress' has been postponed until Wcdnesdaj evening, Febru ary 37. Miscellaneous. Rev. J. M. Alex. RowiEat Old City Hall at 3 o'clock a. x. Subject, "Lord Teach Us to Prn 7, or How to Pi ay and Bo Answered." Evening at 730, "Leaves of Healing From, the Tree of Life. Central Young Womex's Christian Asso ciatiox, 320 Penn avenue Gospel meeting for women and girls only at 4 p.x. Song servico from 4 to 4:15. All women are in vited to be present. Jin. S. L. Seymour, division freightt agent, PennsylvaniRailroad, will speak to young men nt tho Young Men's Christian Associa tion building. Penn and Seventh streets, Pittsburg, Sunday, February 14, IS02, at 4 o'clock r. x. The 31. -E. congregation of Allcntown havo moved ftom their old church on South street to the new one on Washington ave cue. Pertlcation services on Sunday by Bishop Fos. Services for tho day as lol-ow-s; 10.30, preAChing by Bishop Foss; 230, platform meeting, speeches by all the for mer pastors; meeting in charge of J. W. SIllcs; 7:30, sermon by Rev. C, W. Smith, editor of the Advocate. oieiiESs. All communications should be addressed to the Chess F.51tor, P. O. Box 46t. The rittshurg Chess Club meets "at the PittsburB Library, Pcnn avenue. The AlIcjjhenT Chtss Club meets at Dr. Sllller'i Hull, North avenue, Slonday and Thursday CTen Ings. TROBLEM XO. 143. ' Composed for The Dispatch. 3 BY TV. T, XITCHUX, xurfreesboro, texh. RIack: "pieces. White: S pieces. White-mates in two moves. PROBLEM XO. 144. Comiioscd for The Dispatch. by otto wunzBuna, cranio rapids, xicn. Rlaclr: 6 pieces. White: 4 pieces. White mates in three moves. PROBLESI XO. 145. "Corrected version of a previous problem. J BY J. O. FI.AGG, PAWTCCKET, IU I. Black: 5 pieces. warn - . v'xr-i . V.V '",- : K0S X ',- -m a w&i x eh-5 W3""W""""PM' ' "WM w$? wm ym m, wm Wr, w&i '...i warn. mm. , W"i VZWt WW 'JWfr 1 m m m wm. i xvw White: 7 pieces. White mates in four moves. DISPATCH PROBLEM TOURXEY XO. 1. The following additional problems have been received: SIntto: "A Faithful Queen." Slotto: "Pards." SI otto: "Dido." Slotto: "Ilara Avis." Jiotto: "Wanting." Motto: "Baby itino." Slotto: "Will o' the Wisp." Slotto: "Defiance." Slotto: "A Penny's Worth." GAME XO. 118. The Steinitz-Tschigorin Slatch. The thirteenth and fourteenth games were won by Steinltz, the first an Evans Gambit and the second a Ruy Lopez. The fifteenth, an Evans Gambit, was won by Tschigorln; the, sixteenth, a Ruy Lopez, by Steinltz, and tho seventeenth, an Evans, by Tschigorln. Score: Tschigorin, 7; Steinitz, 6; drawn, 4. Twelfth game Two knights' dolense. White. 1 P K 4 2 K Kt 11 3 3 B It 4 4KtKt5 5 PxP 6 B Kt 5 ch 7 PxP SBK2 9KtKR3 10 Castles 11PQB3 12 Q It 4 13 PxB WjVt WPft VW4 W'W v 1 Wy'' WsM vyvk VF2. W'SA WW. r,,'A fWA ?!"", , man uu west mm tm tm B (as M p asp 7m $? VaZ'i W&. wft ffl ffii wt WWHW M mMm -41 m w p s i-.?? wr' 'Jsy'" WW't yt'M l'""' Wy'SZ zm wm i'ftf mn W met wl. w m m ip fi w MO iudz VzSiZ. wM w m m w Mm &$ w3 & i w?i&mi $4 W MZM-t " kXm !a,iiiSr waits rs? ytw. mtsk yam, fe4 ity'tf fy" ''?. fi ip ifw i KiTij WiUS ii.,.i &il?,!i fM &? k J vM wfa iMr MA y"t.rv wrvn wpm !! QZS & 'AJ" WM 'S0t b - I Mi WA vm ' 9T W'W WWf 'WW ? rtm Wt m mt mk mt fm wy, w? yzpa wm? j. & friz ?M" UWf S JM M f&ki mm ' riWWVA' VW !. VAKV, m$m m m i vwv vn v,Y web wmm Vi ''!. Steinltz. Black. Tschigorin. P K 4 14 P Q 3 Kt Q 4 Q Kt B 3 15 B B 3 It Kt 3 KtB3 16QR4 B B2 P Q 4 17 R Q 1 P K B 4 Kt R 4 18 BxKt ch PxB PB3 19KtQ2 RB3 PxP 23 Kill I'KJ P K R 3 21 P Q 4 R Kt 3 BB4 22QR5 RKt4 Castles 23 o R 4 Q E 3 ch Kt Kt 2 24 P Q B 4 PxP BxKt 25PB4 PB6 ch QQ4 26KB3 P K 6 ch Vnd white resigned, XOTES BY STEINITZ. 11, P Q B 3. P to Q 3, as played in the sixth game, or else Kt li 3, with the view of ex changing the adverse: K Kt when he enterB at l t.us pruunuiy me uusb piuu. j lit W "-I s. .a. premature counter aiiacic which does not tke into account his weak ened position on the K side: P Q 3 was much better. 15. R B 3. Another weak move, R Q 1 fol lowed by Kt Q 2 was mote likely to relievo him. IS, BxKt ch. Thcro was hardlv anything better; ir 18, Kt R 3, P K 5: 19, B Kt 2, Q x P ch; 20, K B 1, Kt Q B 4, with an inresistible attack. 20. K B 1. White Is making a feeble defense: 20 Kt B L R Kt 3 ch; 21 K R 1, P Q 5; 22 P B 3 was much more hopeful. 21, P Q 4. Again, Kt Kt 3 was more promis ing. 21, RKt3. Black conducts the attack ad mirably. He now threstens Q R 3 ch, or else QxP, followed by R Kt 3 ch and B Kt C. 22, Q It 5 This attempt to bring succor to tho K by Q K 2 is most ingeniously foiled by blnek. 23, R Kt 4. Capital play, which totally destroys white's last detensivo resources, for If the latter answer Q K 2, then follows R Kt 8 ch and mate In two mora moves. White resigns, for tho other'R comes in at K .1 ch, and he either mates by Q K 7, or, If the Kt interpose, he wins Q and Kt. GAME XO. 112. The Canadian Cbess Association. The nineteenth annual meeting was held at Toronto January 25, 1S92.' A. Robertson, of Quebec, was elected President: W. Boultbee, of Toronto; J. E. Xarraway, of Ottawa, and Pror. D'Arcv, or Montreal. Vice" Presidents, and -Charles Brodie, of Quebec, Secretary and Troasurer. It was decided to hold the'next annual meeting in Quebec. The following players entered tho tourna ment: A. T. Duvikon, Alfreed Hood, W. If. Boultbee, James Ritchie, J. Funohard, H. J. Hill, II. G. 3luntz and J. E. Xarraway. W. II. Boultbee, of Toronto, won the first prize and.!. E. Xarraway, of Ottawa, the second prize. Wo are indebted to Mr. James Reunio, of Toionto, lor tho score of tho following game: Ruy Lopez. White Pnnchard. Black Xarraway. 1. P K 4 2. K Kt B 3 3.BKt5 4. P Q3 5. P K R 3 a BK4 7. B K 3 8. BKt3 9. P B 3 10. Castles 11. Kt It 2 12. PxP 13. BB2 14. QK2 15. ll Q 2 1C Kt B3 17. B Kt 3 PK4 IS. PQ4 QB3" Q KtK4 39. RK1 QKt3 Kt It 3 0. PxP B Q B 4 PQ3 21. QIC 4 QB2 PQ It 3 22. BxKt ItxB Plt3 23.PK6 QR4 PQKt4 24. QQ3 QEQ1 K3 25. QK2 I'KKl 1JK2 2G.QQ1 1-.P.3 Castles 27. KtQ4 PR (i P Q4 1S.UK" KtxKt KtxP 20. PxKt BxP P B4 30. BBS Exit PR5 31. BxR PxB RKB4 Si PxB PB7ch B Q 3 33. KxP QxQ It K 3 34. Resigns. SOLUTIOXS. Problem Xo. 138 bv Joseph, R to K7. R to K 3, sent In by some as tho kev.und bv one as a second solution, is defeated by Q Q2. "Good key, although the mates are very oasy. The play of tho black Q to stop other keys is quite a study." Homer C. Catltn, Canton, O. "Several trios that seem almost perfect. Tho P at Kt 6 is a pointer to tho trno key," J. F. Tillcy, Bsllevne. "Rather odd, but I don't like it an v too well," Eugene Woodard, South Granville, X. Y. "Three variations and lots of duals," J. F. Tracy, Center Conway. N. H. "Not up to Joseph's standard," Otto Wurzbui-g, Grand Rapids, Slich. After Q R 3, theio is mate by It R 7 or Kt K 3: and after Q B 3, by R. R. 7 or Kt dls. mate. Problem Xo. 333 by Ernst, Q to It 5. If xKt, Q B 5 ch. It ICxKt, Q R 4 ch. If K Q 6, Q2ch. If B Q B, Kt Kt 3 clu HKtB5,QB a au umci, ijA i tu. jiue uuai continu ation after P B 5 P Kt 6, B R 7, B B 7, etc.-, by Q K 1 ch or Q B 3, is not much (it ii blemish, as it occurs iu the secondary lines of play. "Rather obvious key. but theaftrplayis good" Catltn. "Contains some duals, but taken as a whole It is a lino problem" Woodard. "A splendid problomft Clio. "I consider t''is problem very neat, and I like it very much" Keeney. "A fine sacrificial problem" Tracy. Cotrect solutions of Xo. 13S received from E. E. Boyd, Wheeling, W. Va.;E. E. Cranmer, Allegheny; W. A. Osborn, city; E. Stc Dongall, city: P. G. Keeney, Newport, Ky.; Harry C. Vansant, Baltimore, Md., and Otto Wurzburg, Grand Rapids, Slich.: of Xo. 139, from Clio, Osborne, SIcDougalL Keeney, Tilley, Eugene Woodard, South Granville, X. Y., and Otto Wurzburg. Additional correct solutions of Xos. 130 and 337 received from John F. Tracy, Center Conway, X. II. CHESS ENDINGS. , We havo received a copy of "Chess End. ings," bv E. Freoborougli. It Is a companion to "Chess Openings," a second edition ot which will be published shortly. For all purposes of practical play this is by far tho best English work on end games there is. We havo no hesitation in recommending tho book, to our readers'. Copies maj- be ob tained from Will II. Lyons, Newport, Ky. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED TOT J. B. FERGUSON. Reference board. :o Black men occupy s quarts 1 to 12: wlillcmen squares 21 to 32. Black men 1- waj-smovenrst. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. Diiqncsno way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at Samuel &etds', 90 seventh arcane. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Positions, Problems, (James and Checker iCcws will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed F. O. Rot Si. EASTEVD, riTTSnCRO, PA. W. H. H. Stuart We handed paper as .re quested. B. SIcFaulds, Courtney, Pa. Could yon giye the game position came up In? The end ing is familiar, nnd that spoils its valno as a problem: but we think the game would be very interesting. Wo bopo to hear from you. Will S. Andres We have to again tender yourself and Mrs.Andros our thanks for your games received. They will appear soon. Come often. We sent yon issue ot TnE Dis patch you say you did not receive Tho Mercury Competition Award. PRIZE PROBLESI NO. 1-END GASIE. BV R. FLEMISG, LIVERPOOL. Black 30, 32; kings, 21,23. AVhite 20, 30; kings, 13. 22. White to play and win. The position is one which appeals to the expert, and, as illustrative of scientific: end nlay, it is not bad, though there Is a lack of that "poiut" which the arbitrators had hoped to see in the problem finally pro nounced the best. Sir. Fleming proceeds to show that white cannot capture the isolated man standing on squaie 10. The piece is really forced into tins double corner and im prisoned beside its royal colleague, which done, the lenmining white men nro crowned, and then overpower the third black king. Following aie tho flgnios: Ir whitu attempt to win the piece by 30-23, black draws as fol lows: 30-26, 28 Hf 20-23. If black were to fol low with 24-i7, white wins neatly; but 24-23 draws easily. The following shows Sir. Fleming's solution: , 22-18 I 11-16 10-15 I 19-24 18-22 ll)-19 15-W I 24-27 22 --'0(a) 35-31 21-17 (b) I 27-S2 And white continues 20-16, winning. (a) The necessity for this will appear on examination. (b) This is considered tho best move. If he adopt the alternative, then 19-24. 1 15-19 I 14-17 II H 17-14 30-25 21-17 (c) lb-23 I 17-14 25-22 1 10-O 14-1C ' 18-14 22-18 W wins (c) The arbitrators in examination, noticed the following curious draw, if whito weie hero to play 28-31 14-10 30-25 10-7 2i-22 7-11 22-18 I 19-12 12-16 I 21-27 PRIZE PROBLESI XO. 2 EXD GAME. By 11. Jacob, London, England. Black-fi. 21.-Ung-2. Whltc-14, 30, klngs-5, 9. While to play and win. 30-26 G-13 14-10 I 26-22 I 5-9 I 9-5 I 10-6 21-25 I 25-30 I 30-25 I 25-18.1 W.wiu PROBLEM XO. 117-EXD GASIE. BT L. M. 6TKARVS, DtRRV DCPOT, H. V. Black 3, 5, 7, 9. 12, 16, 17, 20. White-14. IS, 21, 23, 24, 2t, 27, 23. White to move and win. .i Tho above position came up in a game, in Derry A'eun Correspondence Tourney, be tween J". Armstrong nnd L. M. Stearns. Con tributed to Tim PisrATCH by Mr. Stearns. rROBLKSI NO. US-END GAME. j. J. MULUOLLAXD, WILKIKSnCIlO, PA. White 13,21, 20, 27; 23. Black 5, S, 12, 35, 19. Black to move and win. Tho above position and conditions cor rect A. I). P. The book goe 0-10, and whito draws. Mr. Mulholland wins by tlie only otber plausible movo. Tills may have been corrected before, but if it lias, It is not to our knowledge, or that of Sir. Mulholland. We would take it as a favor if an v ono can jtive us the information. The Disiwrcn and its contributors desire that all parties should liavo proper credit. GAME NO. 243-BRISTOL. The following same and variation 1 was played at Coxackie, N. Y., October SO, 1S91, between II. Z. Wright, bt Boston, and G. W. Fairsriovo. Contiitmted to The Dispatch bvJIr. Wi-leht. Black- 2 K WllJ . . V . . slit. White Falrgricve. ' u-ia 24-19 8-u 22-18 4-8 2522 16-20 33-25 1116 23-21 9-13 22-17 13-22 2617 10-14 17-10 714 18-0 S-I4 1 -22 3 10 2723 10-20 23-18 20-27 32-23 3-25 18-14 JS 25-30 23-18 30-20 18H 25-22 3-22 r 11-15 (1-10 2217 2-13 15-18 1- 5 i 17-13 18- 9. 2 6 5-14N 21-17.1 29-25 I 14-21 i-U 237 WriRht won I3ll4 BfSpSpg ''& vvfft zjwwz Wfflffit. i ai a a ii wa wf- in m m wt M wi p p p p Wi mk im 1ml WWi W& WM Wm wm&ww wA WM 30-25 18-14 6-2 17-13 I li-1 1-5 25-22 I 14-10 2-6 13-U 1-5 5-1 22-13 10-6 6-10 9-6 5-1 1-fi 'W vM vt'm n. WM m m mm WWt VttiCSffi Wtfty WfiWA WmW IP WMm Wb&WhW& in 'am iw& wfri iMv. VJWa. WfM WIK' WW4 wXiii iXHua mmA Htmk j WM VM& WW. Wm Wm Wm vWrl mm & m m v$& ?5S V'Z'y WfWf f M u a a ii WMcsxfM W WM 555 ' PW, Wfflffi. IB 48 H ft im& wM WA wm vzm Wzfa Wm Sz& WM WM WM WW wS mm UMi r4W , wM w wm wk WW WW VWf WM . wM Wm wwwm& WM WWi WA WM m m m m VARIATIOX I. X1-J6 37 3i 23 2517 7-11 19-15 11-18 24-19 19-15 1822 1 drawn 18-22.2J VARIATION 2. In n game played at Boston between II. Z. Wright and Champion C.J". Barker tho for mer hero played: 14-17 I 18-23 20-27 10-13 I 27-31 31-15 23-14 I 14 9 i 92 2-18 I 21-14 J drawn GAME XO. 244 "AYRSHIRE LASSIE." " Played between Mrs. Will S. Andres (Mrs. O'Key), champion lady player of the world, and her husband, with first movo and ac companying note by tho former. 11-15 7-11 a 6-10 1115 6-13 1317 24-20 19-15 21-17 c 23-18 14-10 3-8g 8-11 10-19 13-22 13-19 24-r27 1721 28-21 24-15 2B-I7 24-15 3124 8-15 4-8 3-7 $-11 10-19 12-19 21-25 2S-M9 20-23 25-21 1713 1 10 7 20-11 1518 913 1822 19-24 22-26 3I 20 22-15 23-14 27-23 21-17 17-14 29-22 11---18 11-18 1-6 7-11 26-31 26-28 32-23 30-2J 28-24 13 9 3 7-3 B. won (a) In the match betwetih Messrs. Wylllo and Price, Sir. WylHe- played nt this point 10-14, (jiringing about tbo following benn tifnl ending, which is here given for tho benefit of beginners and amateurs: 10-14 is-25 ) 7-iT 2217 H-H 914 30-25 5 !( 26-23 sI-26 15 19-15 2131 27-23 8-11 158 6-9 11 7-10 147 31-27 2114 274 Bwlns 17-18 h (b) Had Hr. Price moved 23-14 at this point he could havo won the game. (c) Fairly good; 20-23, however, is much stronger! VARIATIOX 1. 710 11-18 21-19 2-2l 3- 7 1S-22 2S-24 20-23 H-17 " 9 IS 21-14!) 23-14 10-17 22-35 2314 19-15 31-27 I 27-f3 I 23-16 29-25 I 15-22 I 20-16 22-26 26-31 ( 12-19 I 30-26 19-24 B.wlns. (a) 7-10 played here allows a draw, thus: 7-10 2-2) 2617 I 24-27 I 27-31 I 14-10 14- 7 1 17-13 . 21-14 18-15 Drawn. VARIATION 2. 17-13 I 31-27 I 21-17 I 27-23 I 23-16 I 12-19 7-llc I 27 1 22-26 26-30 1 B.wlns. (e) 13-18 draws, G-10 wins for black and 39-23 gives black an up-hill flgh!. VARIATION 3. 14-10 I IT 11 I 13-9 I 14 71 7-3 3-8 6-15 I 4.E 7 I 710 I ft 231 15-18 I B.wlns. VARIATION 4. 24-27 31-24 22-2614-10 1 15221 B.wlns. (g) He did not noticcwhat was to follow; had he moved 1S-15, "he would liavo had a game, that at first sight looked like a draw, but will it draw is a question for answer by the critics. Sins. Will. S Andres, Portsmouth, O. GAME NO. 245. WniLTER. The following gamo is by the youns player, Mr. R. Stewart, Ji., Rlairudatn, who held the old veteran, Wyllie, even in their sitting of four games, and who is matched to play Sir. Jordan, of Edinburgh. 11-15 24-20 8-11 2415 2- 9 26-23 23-19 15-24 2218 10-26 29-25 18-23 914 2011 3 7 .10-23 10-13 10-U 2217 8-15 32-27 1216 2522 25-30 7 If 2319 11-16 13-15 9-13 11-7 1713 1524 20-11 6-10 31-215 SO 2C 5 9 2720 716 15- 6 10-19 26-23 4 8 27-24 110 23-10 Black 1116 25-22 16-19 13 6 14-18 wins. (al Sir. Toscheleltplavs 16-20 and allows a draw, but I think the above wiin for black. R. Stewart. GAME NO. 240-AL3IA. By F. Teschleit, London, England. 1113 23-19 8-11 22-17 3-8 25-22 ll m 20-23 7-11 29-25 914 21-20 15-24 (a) 6-10 19-28 10-19 28-32 13- 9 27-31 9-G 32-27 19-21 11-15 2J If U 1)1.3 IS 11-15 8 20-11 15-24 ; 27-20 I 17-14 10-17 2114 1-0 32-27 8-11 (e) 27-24 (d) 12-16 2a-ll 8-15 31-27 2215 10-2(1 30-23 Dra'n 23-18, H-23, 27-18, and continue with 4-8 as above. (a) Said to be a lose? (li) Can white win at this or a later stace? (c) Left as "W. win" by Sir. .). IV Reed. (dj I propose to continue and draw as above. F. T. (e) Will the following not win, 27-23, instead of 27-21? tlnis-27-23. 12-16. 2V22, 2 0, 14 9, 6-13. 18-14. W.wins. Jtmughts lktitor Dundee People' 'a Jtmrnal. TIIE AMERICAN CHECKER REVIEW. Wo have befoie us the second issue of this magazine, under the new management. Its outside appearance, paper and typography. Is first-class, but as a purely checker maga zine it is away down below what It professes to be. If the managers desire the support of the checker players they will have to de vote moro attention to tho game; in its purely checker matter it is not to bo com pared with what the "New England Checker Player' vas in its day, nor can it compare with the I. D. JI. or tho Quarterly Review of to-day. From what we can gather, if there is not borne change in the direction in dicated, its support from this part will bo very meager. An old veteran remarked at headquatteis: "We want checkers, not gos sip lenashed from all tho columns that we have read weeks before." An examinafiou of the magazine will show the forceofthe veteran's words, but it is not too late to remedy this defect. Wo have several fine analysts whoso labors in the analytical field on the various openings under discussion at tho present time would give weight to anv magazine But what have we got in the Jievina out of 16 pages of two columns? We have less than five columns of figures, or about one-sixth of the whole, and these of no higher stand ard than rliat appears iu the leading checker columns. Place alongside the play given in the above mentioned journals and onr position will be sustained. Contribu tor to the various columns often gfvc some very fine play, and often it is lost sight of and lorgotten. None would object if the nrlltMi fllH tiae flw alma, nmvlHlnr, l,a gave due credit: something Mr. Denvir is i very forgetful In doing. Mr. Kear, of the above mentioned journals, sets a good ex ample; and if he does tako a good deal from the leading columns, he gives proper credit, and wo have in his two publications the cieam gathered in two volumes yearly. We consider them well worth a permanent place in our libraries. And if tho A. C. R, doesnot give heed it won't be supported, and they will have themselves to blame. Checker Editotj. DRAUGHTS IN TIIE FAR WEST. We take the following from the Colorado Soot Jack. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO DOWN US. Major Albro has been savage with us ever since we refused to accept a mongrel bnll pup for his year's subscription to the J7oot Jack in lieu of $2 cash. Though we may occa sionally accept stove wood, eggs, apples, turnips, smoked hams and Colorado cider, we drawaiigidline at livo. stock particu larly pups. A week ago wo wore privately informed the Major bad imported a checkcrist (a Bos ton drummer), who was silly watching our stylo of play, intending to down us later. We have, been playing badly for a week. It may not havo been the result ofour three days' association with a Kentucky whisky drummer but such is the lact. The Boston man and the Major took this all In. Last Saturday night at the Pueblo Hotel they ar ranged to take us in. But did they? Wo played seven games. The drummer tried to hkear us by planking down $10 on the flrtt. But tho Boot Jack never allows itself to bo bluffed at any game outj-ide of a church bazaar. He Avon the first. Then ho increased his ante on the second, which was drawn. Jedge Limit and Major Albro, thinking this a sott snap, begged us to let them in. Wo didn't demur. The Boston checkerist doubled bis bet on tho third game. Wo scooped it. He doubled again on the fourth. Again wo rakod in the rhino; ditto the fifth, sixth and seventh; then, as hen anted to put up his silk hat (that wouldn't fit us) as col lateral for $10 wo quit. Jedge Limit and Al bro slid out on tho filth game. Asaresultof our brief acquaintance with the Boston drummer, and his abettors, there will he a .public auction at tho Hoot Jack office next jionuay noon ot tne joiiowiug unrcueemea personal effects, viz: Three btled khlrts, ditto collars and cuffs to match, a seedy eapeeoat, a Scotch tweed ulstor, a Water bury watch, a seal ring,a (socallcd) diamond pin, three pairs of socks, three decks of cards (queer), two Piccadilly vests, a gold watch arid cuain, a slxshooter, a watcheyed mule and buckskin saddlo (formerly tho property of Jedge Limit), a pair of cowhtdo uoots. and a gripsack on which is lettered J. II. Iwin, Boston." All tho above will be disposed of to the highest bidder. Wo notice this morning Jedge Limit is wearing, his last year's ulster, uiiu .aujur aiuiu gucs nuuuv vesuuss, watcn less ana in an old pair of shoes disguised by rusty rubbers. Wo lent tho Boston expert $3 to get. back to Denver. Come to the auction. ctlECKEli ITEMS Of INTEItEST. A friondly contest of 12 games Is to take place ut Jlarsden between J. L. Richmond, of that place, and J. C. Brown, or flawick, who intends taking a tour of the North of England. Mr. Stuart's story in the Journal of his vis itor who carried his board and rod and white corn to show him his wonUerful posi tion and how ho mado the draw was en joyed at headquarters. The veteran Seeds solved tho problem on sight and thinks hu is entitled to tho barrel of apples. James P. Heed gave a blindfold exhibition at tho Allegheny Club on Saturday evening 6 9 26-31 14-10 10-14 914 31-27 IS 9 14-18 5-14 2 6 10 7 21-17 14-13 6-10 7 3 17-13 18-22 10-15 3- 7 18-14 22-26 16-19 7-10 14-10 ' against four of its members, winning all wicuoue uimcuiEy. Mr. H. F. SIcAtoer Is confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism. II. C. Ewalt, one of 1'Ittsbnrr's finest, has gono to Cleveland on a visit. He is expected home to-day. Tho Providence tournament has nndor gono a change. Tho two lenders, Barden and Cairns, have taken qnite n tumble Into fourth and fifth place respectively. Sir. Tup perandSlr. Lewis, checker odltor of tho Journal, havo gone np to the top, nnd we presume to stay, but in checkers as in many other things the unanticinated tnkes place. As yet it will oo hard to sa'y who will be the champion of the tournament. Since our last issue, wo havo learned that Charles Hoftor, or Chicago, defeated Free man in a sitting, but our Informant was not able to give -ns a correct score. We have now fonr gentlomen living who have de feated tho great Freeman, Slcssrs. Hill, Heff ncr, Ilefter and Priest. "CAN I ASSIST YOU, MSDA,n This is an overy-day occurrence; she is taken with that "all-gone" or i!aint feel inij, whilo calling or shopping. The cause o this feeling is soino derangement, weakness, orirregnlarityincidentJtohcrses. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; instant roliof may always bo found by using LYDIAE,PINKHAM'ScvSoard It is the only Positive Cnro and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Evory Druggist sells it aB a standard ar ticle, or sent by mail, in form oOPlUs, or Lozenges, on receipt of $1 .00. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either soz, the Compound haano rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letterj of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. (Send tv3 2-eent stamps tor Mrs. Plnkham'sV beautiful 83-pago Illustrated book, entitled n "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUgTTE-" B It contains a volume of valuable Infermatten. ff It has saved llvoa. and may save jours, r Lydia E. Pinkham Mod. Co., Lynn. Mass. BEST LINE TO DENVER. loin-j'j-wd A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY. BEST SOB General Household Use. A CME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. "a little goes a long ways because shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. People in moderate circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they save in shoe leather. It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet we want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will pay for a recipe that will enable us to make AVolfi-'s Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This ofieris open until Jari". 1st, 1893. WOIiPF &BAJJTJOI.FH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. One coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change u pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. 'All retailers sell it. ONE CENT A DOSE. Nobody likes being sick, yet many are willing tbbe so rather than luce a heavy doc toi'sbill. But what's the use or suffering nt all when relief and cure mny be purchased at tho rate of one cent a dose, by nxing Bur dock Blood Bitters, a incdicino that is guar anteed to enre or relieve all diseases of tho stomach, liver and bowels. Two great sources or disease aro Dyspepsia and Con stipation. They causo Headache, Billons ness. Dizziness, Palpitation nnd Impure Blood, which 1 A turn causes pimples boils, blotches tumors, scrofula and similar dis eases, thus aflecting tho entire system. We guarantee Burdock Blood Bitters, if faith fully nsed according to directions, to euro Dyspepsia and Constipation and all diseases springing from them, and will rcfunu iho money to any person not satisfied alter using the whole or part of the first bottle. FOSTER. M1LBUKN & CO. febl-TTsau Buffalo, 3T. r. A BOOK FDR THt MILLION FHEFJ' WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICrTY'' Tr I1 CHK01TI0. 0H0A1TI0 and HEHV0U3 DI3EAEB8 la toth eie Bar aa nit till T.a fm thl. fJL-iTiVUTl $10,010 Reward THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MIIWAUUE. VIS KAllKOADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule is EFFECT.DnciirBKE ai, 1S91. Trains will leave Union Station, I'ittsbnrsr, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LUTE 15A.STWAKD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pnllman Vcstlbnle Cars dally at 7:15 a. m-. arriving at Ilarrlsluratl:& Ti. m.. Philadelphia at 4:4'i p. m.. New York 7:01 p. m., Baltimore 4:) p. m., Washington Sit p. in. Kevstonf Expre dall7 at 1:2) a. m.. arriving at Ilarrisbursc 8:2"a. ra., Philadelphia 1123a. m.. New Vork 2:00 p.m. Atlantic Kxpress daily at 3:30 a.m.. arriving at llirriiburr 10:30 a. m , Philadelphia l:S p.m.. Sew York .1:50 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p. m.. -Washington 2:3) p. m. HarrlsburK Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 5:25 a. m.. arrivlug at Harrlsbarc 2: p. in. Dav Eroress dllv at 8:00 . m.. arriving at itarrlshare S:20 p. m.. Philadelphia 8:30 n. m.. New Yorfc0:3 p. in., KaltImorc8: p. m., Wash ington 8:15 p. m. Mall train Sunday nnlv, 8:40 a. m arrives llatrls burc 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10A5 p. a. Mall Kiprrss dallv at 1:00 p. in..arrlvlnjc at Iiarrii .lorel0:ip. m.. connecting at Harrlsbnrg with Philadelphia Kxprns. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m.. arrtvln at Harrlstmre 1 :00 a. m.. Philadelphia 4:5 a. m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Ea'tfrn -Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving Ilar risburfr 2:i"a. ra.. Baltimore 6:20 a.m., -Wash-lnRton 7:3) a. r.i.. Philadelphia .1:i" a. m. and JSew York x:00 a. m. Fast Line dallr. at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Il.irrts lnirtrJ:30 a. m., Philadelphia G0 a. in.. New York 8:30 a. m., Baltimore C:20 a. ni.. lValiinR ton 7:30 a. m. All throucli trains connect at Jersey City with. boats of "Brooklyn Annex," forBrooklyn. !. Y.. avoldln? donble ferriage and Journey throuRb New York City. Johnstown Accom.. escept Snnday. 3:40 p. m GrecnsbnrpAccom.. lUIOp. m. vrek-davs 10:30 p. m. Snndays. Ureensnnrjr Expresi 5:15 p. m.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 5:23. 6:0. 7:40. 8:35. S:"C, 9:40. 10:3). Il:f0a.m.. 12:15. 1:W, 1:20. 2:30. 3:4.). 4:fl, 4:V. 6:15, 0:CO. 0:45. 7:35. 9:00. 10:2U. 11:30. p. m.. 12:10 nlRlit, except Jlondav. Sunday. e:40. 10:' a. m., 12:25, 1:00, 2:30. 4:30. 5:.f0, 720. 9:T0. 10:30 P m. "tVIIRinsburfr Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 0:. 6:15. 7:00. 7:23." 7:40. 8:10, 3:35. 8:C0. 9:40. 10-.30. ll:CO. 11:10 T. ni.. 12:01, 12:15, 12:30. 1:C0. 1:20, 1:30,2:00, 2:30.3:15, 3:411, 4:00. 4:11). 4:23, 4:35. 4:.V1, 5:00, 5:1 5:10, 5:45. 6:00. 6:20. 6:45. 7:10. 7:3"i, 8:25. 9:f0: 9:4). 30:20, 11:00. tl:3. andll:10nlRDt. except Monday. Sunday. 5:30. 8:40. 10:30, a. in.. 12:25. 1:00. 1:S0, 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, D:C0, 9:30, 10:.TD p. m. Braddock Accom.. 5:25. 6:00, 6;15. 6:15, 7:00.7:23 7:40. 8:01). 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:10. 10:3u. U:CU. 11:10. a.m.. 12:01, 12:15. 12:10. 1:0 1:20. 1:30, 2:00. 2:30 3:15. 3:10. 4:00. 4:10. 4 :25. 4:30. 4:3). 4:50. 5:00. 5:13, Oilft. 5:45. 6:00, 6:20, 0:43. 7K, 7:33. 8:25. 9:C0. :4i, 10:20. 11:00. 11:30 p.m.. and 12:1C night, except .Monday. Sunday, 5:3 8:00, 8:40. 19:i) a. m., 10:30 p. in. SODT17-TVKST PKNX KALC.WAY. For Unlontown. 5:33 and 3:35 a. m.. 1:20 and 4:23 week days. MO.NOh'GAHELA DTTISIOX 12:25. 1:00. 1:3 230. 4:30. 5:30. 7:20. 9:u0, 9:33. O.YAXD AFTXUMAT25. 1591. For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown. 10:40 a. m- For JIning.ihel. Cltv and West Brpvrnsville. 7:5 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:50 n. m. On Suiidsir, 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela Cliy only, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week days. Dravosfiurg accom., G:C0 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. wept davs. West Ellzabctli accom. 8:35 a. m., 4:15, 6:29 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:4J P'iVEST PEN.NSYl.TA?fIA DIVISION. OJTANP AFTER NovEMnrnW, 1391. From FEDLKAL STHEKr STATION. Allegheny City For Springdale. we?k-days. 6:20. 8:25. 5:50. 10.1 1I: a. m.. 2:25, 4:19, 5:J(. 5:4 6:10. 0:2 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. ni. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:3u p.m. For Butler, week-days, 6:55, 8:5 10:40 a. m.. 3:15 and 6:10 p. m. For Freeport. week-days, las. :50. 10:10 a. m.. 3:15. 4:1 5:4 8:1 10: and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo, week-ilars. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:40 p. m. For Paulton and Blaltsvllte. week-days. 6:55 a. m., 3:15 and 10:33 p. m. 3-The Excelsior Baggage Exnrcsi Company will call for and check baggage lrom hotels ami residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket office No, 110 h lull ave. nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try sircet, and Union station. CHAH. F.-PUOII, J. n. WOOD, General Sauager. Gen'l Poss'r Ageut. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsyivania Lines. Trains Ban by Central Time. Northwest Sytin Fort lTnyne Kontr DEPAR-t for Chicago, points intermediate and bej-ond: 10 a.m.t 7.10 a.m., I2.20 p.m., 1.0O p.m S.-I3 p. m., 111.30 p.m. Arrive from same points : 1!.05 a.m., 11.15 a.m fi.00 a.m.f 65 ajn., U00p.m. 6 50 p.m. Ijkpart for Toledo, points intermediate and bevond; 7.10a.mlia)p.in.,I.00p.m.,J110p,m. Arrivb from same points; 11.15 a.m., tfU.!5 a.m., G.U)p.m., 6Ji0p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and teyond: ti.l0 a.m., 7.10 a.m., J12.J5 pjn 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 50a.m,, fJ.1-5 p.m., 6.00 p.m., 7.0O p.m. Dfpakt for New Castle, Erie, Yotmgsto-wn, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m., Tiit p.m. .akriib irom same points; -fi.zo p.m., fj.00 p.m. Depaft for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngs town and Niles, iZAo p.m. Arrivb from same points : fiUO a.m. Depart for Youngstown, 12.20 p.m. Arrive hrom Youngs town, 6 50 p.m. Sotithweut Sylem-Pnn Ilnndlo Ronte Drpakt for Columbus. Cincinnati,lnducapolis,St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.13). a.m., 7.0U a.m"., 8.45 p.m 1J.15 p.m. Arrive from same points: 2J a.m.,C.t0a.m.,55p.m Depart for Columbus, Chicago, paints intermediate ana beyond: 1.20a.m., tl2.U5p.rn. Aprivs from same points: 2 0 a.m.,f3.()5 p.m Depart for Washington. f6.15 a. m., tS.85 a.m., tl.55p. m.,t3.30p.m.,t'l.wp.m.Jt'IOp.m. Arrive from Washington, ftfJVi a. m,, 7j0 a.m., jrloOa.m., tl0.25a. m.,f2.35p m.,f5.2ip.ir. Depart for Wheeling, 7-0 a. m., 12.05 n'n.f f2.o p. m., jb'.lO p. in. arpiie from Wheeling, 2i!0 a.m., J8.45 a. m., f.I 05 p. m. J5- p. m Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dimng Cars run through, Kat 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 Taolr of Through and Local Accommoda tion Train of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Dnes West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tEi.8an.daj JEr.. Saturday. !ffex. Monday. JOdEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD, ' Geienl SUnajr. Gtntnl EssMnger A rent. BALTIMOHE AND OHIO KAU.KOaD. chedule in effect December 3), 18SI. Eastern time. ForS"aslilnKton. D. C.. BjltImorp,I'lilUililpht.ianil XewYork, HOO a, in. nd 9:3) p. m. For Cumtwrland. "BiW, S:00a. m.. ?1:10. 9:i0p. in. For Counellsvtlli. H:iO, 8:00 SSi.TO a.m.. I:!0. tl:15, $1:00 and -Jap. m. Foiv ITnlontoTtrn. i&:W. S:"O.,?:30.i. ra.. Jl:10. $1:15 and ?o:rjn p. m. For 311. l'lrasant. Jfi:i0 and J:10a. m.. Jill), ;4:15anil fi:oa p.m. For '.TiliinKton. 1'a.. '7:20 ainia0.m.. '1:00. tll'.5;"7:"an(i lll:.3 p. m. Fur heeling, 7-a), tsno a. m., 'AM. -7:30 and Ill:.p. ni. For Clnclnnatfand bt. I.onis. "7:30 a. m., "7: p.m. For Clncinnat', llsW D. m. (Saturday onlr.) For Columbus. 7rJ)a. ni.. T7:0 and "ll:.p. m. For Newark, 7:5Ja. m.,.7:TO .ind"ll:Mp.ni. For Chicago. "7:3 a. m. and 7::t0p. in. Trains arrive fronrNcw York. l'hiUdetplili. Btl tlmoreand WashinKton. "6:"0 a. m.. s:-jOp. ni. From f'olnmlia, Cincinnati and Chicago. "3:i0a. in.. "S:V p. "m. From Wlieellnc. "Jrtl, 'WM a. m., $4:15. S:50p. in. Parlor anil sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing ton, f'lnclnnatl and Chicago. Daily. JlMlly except Sundav. Sunday only. !, ! i- "nil . Irani ii HVii i-nnii '', j 'flie rittsbnr(r Tranpfcr (T-mpany vrill call for j aim cneck oaggngp ifim r.oreis nno rfsmenccs ii Don order-.-lrit at R. at O. ticket otllce. runier .Fifth ayenne and Wood street, (IS" and RE) Smith- j. t. onrxr.. ciias. o. srri.T.. General .Manager. (Jen. Pass. A glut. PrrrsncRG and lake skie railroad Company: schoilnlp in elT.'-ct Norcmber l 1831, Ceniral lime. P. Jfc L. K. K. i:.-Depart-For Cleveland, S:0u a. in., l:S", i:2 9:5p. ra, For Cincinnati, Cliicapi.-iuil M. Louis. 1O0. D:U P. in. For LulTalii. S: a. m.. 4:-.1i. "J: p. m. For Salamanca. 3:0U a. ro.. "1::0. "J: p ra. Foi Tounfstown anil Setr Castle. :. 'SfO. Sii'ia. m.. '1:30. M:, 3: p. til. For Hearer Falls S.CO,' 7:00. 3:00. BiSa. m., !:. 3rB. l-ai. irjl. 9:4.'. p. m. For ClMrtlrra. J:3. .':". 6:C0. 'iS-Jii. TiOD, 7:i, 7:30, S3. "9:10, 9:13, 111:13 p. m.. 1::10. 1:30. 1-JA. 3:Sft. 3:15. 11:3). -4:23. 3:30. 3:M. '3.C0. I":45. 100 p. ni. Aruive From Cleveland. Crt . m.. '12i, S:1S. 7 3D p. in. From Cincinnati. Chicago A Bt. T..MiU. fi..i . m i:2a 7:no n. m. From Buffalo; '00 a. m.. i::20. 9:20 p.. ni. From Sa! Jitiica, "6:., '10:00 a. in.. 7:30 p. m. From loiinstown mil .eiriasnc -:.tu. -iu:oj a. in., ljafn. 5:13, ;:", 9:33 p. m. From Beaver Falls, l.W. 11:13, 7:Ui. I0:0O o. in.. 'S1-.S0, l:ffl. -'.15. 7:30, 9:30 p. ni. P.. -C A Y. trains 'for MansScId, 7:33 a. m I2U0. 3:S p. m. For ?splen and Eecchmont, 7:3a a. m., 3:4- ii. m. P.. CAY. tnin from Mansfield, 7i(W. 11:57 a. m., 3:3p. in. From llerchmopt. 7:ui. lltiD a. m- P.. McIC. & Y. K. It. DErAitT For New Daren. a:20. 3 p. m. Fur West Newton. '3:30. '3.-00. S:3 p. m. AaaiVE From New Haven. 1):00i. m.. "4:03 p. m. From West Newton. 6:15, 90 a. m. 4:03 p. m. For McKeesport. Elizshelh. Monnnftahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:1, II 03 a. in., ';o p. m. From Belle Vcrneii. Mononjraliela Citv. Eliza beth and JlcKctr-port. 7:40a. m.. 1:3), 5:(3p. m. Dallv. ISumlajsonly. City ticket omcc eriSmlthficId st. PITTSBURG AND WESTERN" RAILWAY Trains (C'tl Stan'd time), i Leave. I Arrne. Mai. Butler. Clarion. Kane.. Akron and Erie Butler Accommodation New Castle Accommodation. Chicago Expresx (dally) Zelienopli-and Fnburjt 1ti,tlir Arrnminniiation 0:40 am 11:31 am 7:30 am 7:03 pm .1 9:3: .f 3:l( .1 2:i 1:3.. a m 3:30 p m 1:10 ma 3:00 am !:onnm 12.-0.nm ilfflpm, 5:30am I.- yui i iusni First-class fare to Chicago. 810 50. econd-cl.s S3 SO. Pnllman Buffet siccplnf cars to Chicago dailyvl ji If KA1LBOADS ALLEGHENY VALLEY UAlLEOAD-O.-l and arter Sunday. June 2 IS)!, trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Ilttsbnrg. east em standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:20 a.m., 8:45 p.m. (arriving at Kin"aloat5:4p. in. and 7:20 a.m.): arrives at 7:10 a. m 6:25 p. m. Oil City and DuBois express Leaves 8:20a. m.. 1:30 p. m.; arrivei 1:C0. 6:23. lOrtO p. m. East Brady i.eavcs at 6:35 a. m- Klttannlng Lcavea 9ar, a. m., SiB, 5:39 p. m. : arrives 8A5. 19:00 a. m.. 5A5 p. m. BraebUm Leaves4A5. 6:15 p. m.: arrives3:01 a. m.. 7:40 p. m. Vallev Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 12:05, 2r23, 11:30 p. m.: arrives C: 10 a.m.. 12:30. 2:IJ 4:40 p.m. Hultoii Leaves 8.0 9:50 p. m.. arrives 7:35.11:20 p.m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:23. 8:20 p.m. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves S:20 a. m.. 8:45 p. m. : arrlvs 7:10 a. m.. 6:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m. : arrives !):1S p. a. Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:1 p. ut. Brachurn Leaves 9:.j0 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. m. Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg and IluBalo. Ticket oaico. No. 110 Fifth avenne and Union station. DAVID M'C AliOO. General Superintendent. JAMES P. ANDEItoON. Gec enil Ticket Agent. airajiCAL. CT WHITTIER 814 fi-Srt AfjUiLJil-UrioIJUitG. IM. As old residents know and back files of Pittsburg papers prove, is tho oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city.devotlnj; special attention toall chronlo S&fc-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MrnriIQ and mental dis persons l"iCn V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bnshfulnes, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing power1:, organic weak ness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusincss.society ana marriage, permanently, safely and privately iraSiBLOOD AND SKINs'Sf eruptions, blotclicsfallin!; hair,bones,pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tonsne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml 1DIM A DV kldnev anil the- system. UnilMnn I tbladder de rangements weak hack, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searcliing treamont, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi ence injures scientific and relUfble treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free, r-tjients at n distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. it. to i p.m. bitudar, 10 a. ji. to 1 p. jr. only. UK. WiJirxiHi;, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-iO-Dsuwk ViGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Fermanrntly HISTOItED. WEAKNESS, yEBTOUSXE'S, DEBILITT. awl all tlie train of evils, the results of over work, sickness, worry, etc Full strensth. development, anil tone suamnteed In all cases. Simple, uatnral metbods. Immoai" ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book", explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ElUE MEDICAL CO., BUri'AXO. Jf. T. jelO-lS Thoroughly, Rapidly, Permanently Restored. Tf Toa nre suffering from TTervOnsocss. Debility. Lost Or rAllin T.r in! red. Izipotenoy. smnted JDevelOTiment ot any or thf parts. Weakness of Body and Mind, Worry Errors or Youth or Later Excesses, DO NOT DESPAIR. Here is Hops lor alL Youm, Middle A2E3 aa3 oil Ken. THOlSAtns or TUfc WOR'iT OASIS lUTE TULDr.D TO OUK FXIMXITK MhTllODS or llOXF. TKKATT.ET. "HOST 8dENTIPrCnd SUCCESSPTJI, EV2K K30WS Absolutely Unfailing. Filoned bf cb leading Vrtlct! Frstraitr. HfVESTIUATL Book, explanations, testimo aials and ecdorsement3 mailed (waledi FKLE. IBS A:i3ZL33 VSI:a U?;X1I3T3 CO.- Cuts, 0. ja7-i"-eod DR. WSOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy nsed for many years by an old physician with great success. It is a per fectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc cessful I j- used as a monthly corrective bv thousands of ladles. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Slott's Pennyroyal Female Pill and take no other, or enclose 51 and we will mail yon a box securely sealed in plain pa per. Price $1 per box, si.v for $3. DU.310TT'S CHEM. CO., Cleveland, O. .Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleminsf & Son. Pittsbnrtf. Pa. deSl-rra WEM li MiSerlnjr Irom Lrt Powfp. Nerrons Ue bllif t. Lmt Ala u hood. We -will send ron a valuable book fsealed) free of charge, cnntaInnrfnIlpartictiUrsforappfceIyaiiU nsnnanent cure Aurirfs: r. ii.vicJiJUi.cu., 3W01iTirttree:,St Louis, 3!o. cle-jCUS We send tho marTeloua Trench ! Itemear CALTHOS free, and n lezal gnaracteo that Caltuos will ; STOP IllMharzea A- EmNnlann. CUKK Hprriniitarrben.T rlcoxlo ( and IUTOi:K Lout Vlcor. ' Useitcnd fay tf satisfied. t Add.-ej5.VON NIOHL CO., i Sol lBerlea ieenU, ClnelaaiU, Onto. de'-3T-TT3 LOST MANHOOD RESTORED ..FaSI'H NEKTINIi The irreat Span ish ltemedT. 1? sold "ivrrti a W IS I T T E N" GDARASTEB to cure all nerr n' ilieasps, such "as Weak Memory BEFORE ASD AFTER CSIXO. Loss ofBrain Power Wakefnlne, Lot Manhood. Nlsrhtly Emlision. Nervousr ess. Tassitnrte.alldr:iins and loss of power of Ihe Generative Orjrans In either sex caused bv over-exertion, yontliful errors, or excesslrenseoC tobacco, oplum'or stimulants. ?1 per packaire bv mail: for S3. With ererv $S onler we OIVEA WItITTKN"UAnANTF.E"TOCUItEorRSFUN'D MONEY. Spanish iledlcin- Co.. Madrid. Spain, anil Detroit. Mich. For sale bt JOS. FLEMING A hON l'itt'.nurR. oe2S-:B-3TTS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all case re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. T.nlre M. IL C. V. S.. is the old est and most experienced spe- cinnst in nie uitj. wnou.i tlnn freo and strictlv confi dential. Office liour, 0 to i an i to or. .; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Ijki; cor. Penn ar mill Fourth t.. Pittlmnr. Pa. JeS-TMJWk n.MAHSTOri3S7nBT?JcHu ltervon DeZillity, J.oat 31aaaoo Impelenee, Lact of Development. Kidney and K)adflerlUordcra.lsIia SwralH, Vnrlooeelo and all diseases brought on b.v Imprudence or neglect. rtltfccnt smmacn jieuicsne. TTas never failed in ten vears. lllnstrative Treatise free. rent scal'gtt. Addre3j, MARSTCH REMEDY C0.19 PiilsFu'lE.MEHYafK.HX jal9-."-TT3"ivk aij Scffsrhis irca ttM tho clients ot a 8 a youthful errors early decor, wasting weifcness, lost manhood, etci, 1 vrlll send avaluable treatise (sealed) catairlng foil particulars for homo cure, FIJEE of charETe. A spienaiu meuicai worit : snouia oe rcaa oy every man who 1- nrrons and deWUtat-vl. AdtlrsoL Pro, F. ii. FOAYLEii. Jloodao, C'ouiu del-U-DiUivlc OGfS COTTON ROOT COMPOUND. A recent discovery bj an old physician. Miccessfullv ned monIlisVbythoiiandsofladies. Is the oulv perfectly safe and reliable medicine- illcoTereii Beware if unDrlnclp'ed "Irrif- jtlstswho Oder Inferior me-.i- llnp.tn nl.nf fhl- AEfOr COOK'S i irnux Kot Costi'Of sd, tate n snbstl- mir. or inclose i and B cents In p,tan; in """; and we will send, sealpd. by return mail. nl! senleti partienlars In plain envelope, to ladies only. Zstamps. Address POND LILY COJIPAN!. t tJ, -No. 3Fisher Block. Detroit. Mien. old In Plttsbnrj? by Jos. ytiawB of. i11 Market street. iIel"-51-eodwk Treatment, a guarantetil spcclBc for Hrsterta. Dizziness. Convulsions, Fits. Serrous NeuralKli. Headache, Xervims Prostration caused by Ihe a1 or alcohol or tobacco. W.ikefnlne. .Mental De pression Softenlnir nf th llraln res.llllnjr In ln- t anlty. decav and death. Premature HM Ae. Lo oi rower In either sex. Involuntary wt ju Snermatorrhcea caused by over-eicrtlon or Ino bi-tin. self-abuse or ovcr-indiUirence. Each box contalna one month's treatment. 1.00 a box. or six for 55.00. Iiy mail. WE GUA.EANTEE SIX BOXES To rnre any cas?. With each order rrceived for six liOTes we will send the purchaser onr written, guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not enre. Guarantees Issued only by EMIL O. STUC'KY. Druzzlst. s-nlc ; Agent, .mm. --mi 2401 ant 1701 Pcnn avenue, corner Wylie avenno and Foltoa street. J'lttshurjr. Pa. Use stir ciy's Diarrno-s Cramp Cure. 23 and Sd els. Ja-132-eoda PILES. INSTANT iSIXIEF. final onra in 30 days, and never returns. N"i nunro. no salve, no sunpoMtor?. auiiorers win learn oru simple remeuvxreo, by addressing TUTTLE i CO., (S.jijssau st. S. X. City. fde2--39r3I' ff XraOjaVM DR. E. C. WEST'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers