?9raPv',
jwpiiawyf
'JT
.
10
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1892.
SPURT AT M'DOMLD.
."ew Wells and Kitro-Glycerine In
crease the Production.
HARD LUCK FOR THE OAEDALE.
The Speer Well Northeast of HcCnrdy Has
Stopped Flowing.
OIL FOUXD IN L1WEEKCB COUNTY
Thre Tvas a boom in the McDonald field
tostertfay. For the first time in several
m reks it advanced 2,000 barrels in one day.
Three new wells were added to the list of
those making 20 barrels an hour or more.
0q or these was brought up by the liberal
:.- of nitro-glycerine and the other two are
imshtvells.
Only one well in the list declined and that
:is the Lynch, Buckhcit A Co.'s No. 1 on
the Meise which the pipe line gaujers .re
p rtcd to have dropped to 40 from 45 bar
ieM an hour. To of the other old
mes ndvaneod. J. 31. Guffey & Co.'s
? o. 2 McMichacl went from 20 to SO
i hour, while the Foret Oil Company's So.
1 lane Stewart, went from 20 to 23. Forst A
i - eenlee's Xo. 1 on the JIc Murray at Xobles
, i m, was shot and started offat 50 barrels
:in hour. These changes brought the eH-irnto-t
nrotlnctlon or the field up from 21.500
ii 2-V.00 barrels.
Tim most unexpected development was at
PivN Bios. & Brown's well on tho Wilkln
fn lot, cast or. I- M. Gnffer, Knsell, 11c
Mullen & Co.'-. Xo. 3 Wettengel. It is a little
outh ot west from Oakdale, and Rot the oil
:it seven feet in the and at a late hour
Wpdnesdav evening. Yesterday it was mak
ing SO to iiO barrel-, an hour It flows fiom
two to three times nn hour, and makes on an
nverage Horn 15 to 20 battels at a flow.
Good Y!I IJ.irk of Oakdale.
The People's Gas Company flnlMicd up a
well on the Mcllnrray farm, back of Oak
dale, yesterday and it, started off at 35 bar
rels an hour. It is known as their
12S, but they had already drilled
several wells on this farm which were
nlo cood producers. Tho same company is
drilling a couple or wells on the Wallace &
Miller farm, cast of Lauiel Hill and almost
due south of Willow Grove. They should
bo completed within a short time, and one
or them was reported yesterday to have de
veloped a strong pressure or gas in tho 5J
foot. The Forest Oil Company's well on tho
Mrs. Campbell farm back of Oakdalo was
diilled tin ouch the flfth sand yesterday and
will scarcely be worth risrsring up lor pump
ins. This company isspndding in two wells
on the Campbell farm, near the Mcise, and
has made locations lor two others on the
same tarm.
Foist & Greenlee's Xo. 5 on the AVado
farm, south or McDonald, has developed
into a stiong gasscr in the 50-font sand,
which will delay them in drilling it in tho
Gordon. Their Xo. 2 on the Xo. 1 MoMur
ray leae, located betw een Xoblestown and
Oakdale, is due in the fifth to-morrow or
Monday.
Gormley Farm 'Wells Dry.
The Oakdale Oil Company has been
afflicted with a streak of unusually bad
luck. They hare-completed within the last
ten days five dry holes, or so near dry that
tbey will not pay to pump. These weie
all located on tho Gormlev farm,
located northeast of the bis Matthews
farm from -which GutTev, Jennings & Co.
took liuudredsof thousandsof bariuls. They
still have a well-drilling on this farm which
will be finished up within a few days. Xorth
of the Gormley is the Wetmoio pool, and it
was owing to this fact that so inanr wello
were stai ted on the Gormley, the owners of
which believed that the Wetmore belt ex
tended thronsli their" property.
Kider, Aiken & Stnley's well on the Speer
farm, in advance of developments northeast
of McCurdy, has stopped producing. It
started off at 250 barrels a day about a week
aeo, and the owners put up thiee tanks.
The well was drilled by the Philadelphia
Gas Company, with the condition that if it
should prove to be a paying oil well it should
bo turned over to Rider, Aiken A Staley, who
were to pay the Philadelphia Company the
costor drilling ir.
Frank Ferttg & Co. are starting a well on a
town lot in Oakdale.
Davis A Brown's well, on the Wilkinson
lot, is not over 5i 0 feet in an air line south
westof tho well which Gordiner, SnydPr A
Co. drilled in the Malt House lot at Oakdale.
A good firth sand was found in tho latter
well, but little oil.
Xew Work Near the Moise.
Operations are active in the neighborhood
of thcMcise well of Lynch, Bnchhert A Co.
The People's Gas Company is making loca
tions in this vicinity lor eight or nine wells.
Sinclair A Co. are starting a couple on tho
Kirk farm. Greenlee A Forst are starting
four and the Patsey Oil Company made a
location yesterday on the Mrs. Cook larm,
south wst of the ileise.
J. M. Guffey. Uussell, McMullen A Co. have
located Xo. 5 on the Wettengel mrm.
The Frisbee Oil and G:is Company is re
ported to have stiuck a well on the'Xewell
Bros.' mrm. near Moravia. Lawience county,
and three miles south of Xew Castle. It is
leportedto u'e making from 15 to HO barrels
a day. and tho oil is similar to the old Slip
pery Kock oil.
A well has been started on Xinth street,
McKeesuort. An effort to stop it by an in
junction was unsuccessful, and spudding
was commenced ycsteiday.
Personal.
P. M. Shannon was in Warren, Pa., yester
day attending a meeting or the Executive
Committee of the P. P. A. and a directors'
meeting or the Producers' Oil Company.
George B. McCalmont, a well-known oil
country attorney, who is now representing
a Pennsylvania syndicate in the oil field of
Xatrona county, Wyoming, was elected an
alternate delegate to the Xational Conven
tion by the ltepubliean Xational Conven
tion at Cheyenne. Two ladies ate on the
list or delegates with Mr. McCalmont. Ho
nddresscd the convention and the local
nro-9 rcported-him under the caption "An
Eloquent Xen comer."
P. C. Bovle, of the Oil Cily DcrricJ:. was at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night.
The McDonald Ganges.
Tho following estimates were submitted
by the gauge rs or the Southwestern Pennsyl
vania Pipe Lino Company:
The production of the field was 23,500,or 2,000
more than the day before. The houi ly gauges
were as follows: Matthews' Xo. 3,20; Oak
dale Oil Company's Xos. 2 and 3 Baldwin, 20;
Forest Oil Company's Xo. 1 Jane Stewart, 25;
J. M. Guffey A Co.'s Xo. 2 McMichael, ?0;
Lynch A Co.'s Xo. 1 MeUe, 40; Gieenlee A
Forst's Xo. 1 Xational Coal Company, 25;
Xo. 1 McMurray. 50; Davis A Brown's Xo. 1
Wilkinson, 30: People's Gas Company's Xo.
323 Wallace, 35. Production, 23,500. Stock in
field, 52,000.
The runs of tho Southwest Pennsylvania
Pipe Line Company irom McDonald Wednes
day were 20.4S2: outside of McDonald. 10.863.
The Xational Transit runs were 34,!44: ship
ments. n,372. Xew York Transit shipments
were 31. CO. Macksburg division of the Buck
rye Pipe Line Company, 1.745. Buckeye runs,
38,266; shipments, 56,433. Southern Pipe Line
shipments, 15,059. Euieka shipments, 7,197.
Yesterday's Market Features.
Proceedings were uninteresting in busi
ness as well as fluctuations. Tho opening
and highest was 57c, lowest and closing
57Jc There was no change in refined.
Daily average luns, ro,355; daily avorago
f-hipments, 65,9G3. A broker said: "The mar
ket is in bad shape in all branches. Many
holdeis would like to sell, but know that a
movement of this kind would cause an im
mediate break in tho price. Besides, there
lire .few buyers."
Oil Citt, May 12. Xational Transit certifi
cates opened at 57Kc; highest, 57Jc: lowest,
57c: closed, 57c: cales, 13,000 ban els; clear
ances, 50 000 bariels; shipments, 56.0-9 bar
icls; runs,S?,3S3 barrels.
Xew Yoiik, May 12. Petroleum opened
dull, declined Kc on a rew sales and closed
dull. Pennsylvania oil Spot sales none:
June option opening at 57c: highest, 57c;
lowest, 57Vfc: closing, fi7c. Lima ojl Safes,
4,000 bariels at 18c Total sales, lLtOO bar
rels. DIED 'AT THE FABH.
Two of the Inmates Snccnmb to Disease
nnd Old Age.
There were two deaths at tho City Poor
Farm yesterday. Horris O'Herrcn, aged
43 years, who was taken to the farm in 1874
suffering from a sunstroke, and who has
been there ever since, died yesterday morn
ing. He formerly resided on Lan-u street,
in the Fourteenth ward.
James Taylor, aged CO years, was taken to
the farm about a inonth'ago. Old age was
the primary cause of his death. He was
from Voungstown, were his relatives reside.
They have been notified oi his demise.
GHES'S.
All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor. P. O. Box 483.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at tho Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, Xorth avenue, Monday and Thursday even
ings. Solvers who understand the German notation an
requested to use it.
PROBLEM XO. 19L
CFor Dispatch Problem Tourney Ho. 1.1
Motto: "Tommy Upton."
Blnck: 9 pieces.
White: 5 pieces.
White mates in threo mores.
PROBLEM XO. 192.
f For Dispatch Problem Tourney Xo. l.J
Motto: "Dots."
Black: 6 pieces.
White: 7 pieces.
White mates in throe moves.
PROBLEM XO. 193.
I For Dispatch Problem Tourney Xo. 1. 1
Motto: "Shoot."
Black: 2 pieces.
White: 6 pieces.
White mates in three moves.
EXD GAME XO. 38.
Selected from the Glasgow Heralcfby Mr. B.
IL Lutton, of Allegheny.
BT F. E. SrEDDIKO.
Black: 3 pieces.
White: 1 pieces.
White to play and win.
-GAME XO. 137.
LIpschutz ver3us Showalter.
Tho seventh game, published below, was
won by Showaltcr. The eighth pamo, a
French defense, resulted in a drawattr3l
moves. The opening moves were 1PK4.P
K3:2P Q4, PQ 4:3QKtB3, BKt5;PxP,
PxP; 5 B Q 3, K Ivt B-3;' 6 Kt B 3, 6 K 2 oh.
The same was a dull one. The ninth game.
Double Fianchetto, and the tenth game,
Vienna opening, were both won by LIp
schutz. The score stands: LIpschutz, 5;
Showalter, 1; drawn, 4.
Rtry Lopez.
White Showalter. Blank Lipschntz.
1.PK1 PK1 21. l'QBl RQ-Ktl
2.KKtB3QKtrt3 22.QB2 QKt2
3. 'JKt5
i- u A 23. r u ivt 1 Ivt B 1
4. P04 B02
24.R03
KtKJ
5. BxKt BsiS
25. QRQ1
26. P B3
27. Kt B 3
23. Q B 2
29. Q R 4
30. Kt Q 5
31. Q U Q 2
32. BsP
PKR3
KIC1
KKS
KtBl
Q Bl
BR5
RKt2
Kt Kt3
6.KtB3 TKB3
7. Castles Kt" K 2
8. PxP Q PxP
9. QK2 KtKt3
10. B K 3 Q Q 2
11. K It Q 1 Q II 2
12.PQR3 l'ORS
13.KtQ2 BK2
14. KtB4 Cas. ICR
15-KtR5 QK3
16.KIQ5 I'.Ql
17. Q B i It K I
18. Q Kt 3 KR1
19. KtxKtr QBl
20. KtxIS ItxKt
33. KtxP chPxlvt
34. Q It 5 Kt It 1
35. Kt5dchKKt2
3R QK Sell KB 2
S7.QxPch KtKtl
38. It Q 8 RKt3
39. RxQ Resigns,
Position atter.black's 31, R Kt2.
.uiacK i,ipschutz.
IVlilfe-Showalter.
XOTES.
6xx, P K B 3. "It is part of Steinitz's sys
tem or play that when tho adverse KB is off
the board, or not in position to play el
fectively to Q B4,then the KP is best defend
ed by P K B 3." Chess Openings, p. it. "
17xx, R K 1. This move loses a pawn. K
R 1 should have been nlnved.
37 QxP ch Mr. Stelnltz points ont the fol
lowing line of play: 37, Q It 7ch KK3 best
r B 5 (threatening mate in two). Kt B 2: 39 O
B5 Ch, K K2; 40. QxB P ch, K B 1; 41, B R b
ch, and mates next move.
SOLUTION'S TO'TOtTRXEY PROBLEMS,
No. .177 Motto: 'MVill o' the Wisp."
White.
KtB6
Black.
White.
KxR
KK2
KtxKt
Kt(Q7)other
Bxlt
Other.
QxKt ch
ItxKt in
QxP ch
Kt K S in
QQSeh
Kt K 8 ch
FIVE VARIATIONS.
Ka 17S Motto: "Baby Mine."
White. Black. White.
PK4 KxKt KtB7ch
PB4 Kl(K6)xKt
ivtxo or K 7
KtxKt (K 6)
Other.
11 0. S en
RQ5m
Q Blch
rocn VAniATioxs.
The problem can also be solved by BxKt,
WM VW4 A fiSFA WB
ziwai &5z& .Tr.i ,
'zvzm T7W VWfffii ?S?S5
Z ''ti-'i ?"' - SS?2
m !J m 5 m
7.222SS2 Z"vt VW fflffifo
m 'M fU 11
Oft B tf
Mm mm m Si
mm Hlf wM ml
WMmi.W& PHI WM
mm p PUP f???1
m m m m
w. ?w ww yM ?
BS
(Ml ?:M MM 'M
fffiffi. W'ffift ZWffi tfffifflt
WsM M El
yM. VZ&fc WJL?& x 3Z
WM v,7Sh Sy S Si
wm M iM S
mm WM W&- WW
m m M wm
PI iff WM Hi
WM W Wk WM
9i H fe
sm m tM. Wi I
jiv m , Jess,, mmrv
Wi w& mk Wi$B
WM WM Wtfi WM
m m m m
74 wtyOi. wz's W'j6 ii
P P S HP
SP iM WM WB
vm wn Wm izti
ZJM iMi i&fA it& .
fWB iffiZi WM 1W t
wk '$& W fm&
I III I
Wi W Wi w$
mt mi tm mi
WM WM WM x WM
m a Mim
w m m m
W'fo ys& iWA i4'J&
?S? wu, VXi'm Wvzi n?'d
i.Wfa M Wf 2
il -II
wXMXWk M
mk Wi Wm 5 gs
Wi 'M WM w
mm (m wk mm
three -variations, and by Kt(K6)xKt, two
variations.
No. 179 Motto: I'Hoc Slgno Vincam."
White. Black. White.
OR 3 KtQBS KtKtSeU
PxKt QxP(RG)
PK6 QxP(RJ)
K Kt any Q K 3 m
Other. Q K 3 ch
TOUR VAEIATIOXS.
Difficulty of solution. No. 177 One solver
assigns 5 points, one 4 points, two S points,
one 1 point.
No. 179 Two 5 points, three 4 points, one 3
points.
SOLUTIONS.
No. 180 By Snmuel Loyd. B R 6.
Ho. 181 By S. M. Joseph.
White. Black. White.
KtQ4 KxKt(lU) QB3ch
KxKt(Q 4) Q Kt 4 ch
Banv BR6ch
BQ1.K2. Kt(B5)Kt8
Elementary Study Mason vs Bird: Black
draws by playinz his K from Kt 1 to El,
when Whito moves his Kt from R 2 to Kt 4,
76 PR6ch,KR2; 77KtR2.KRl; 78KKt6,
K Kt 1; 79 Kt Kt i, K R J, and draws.
SOLVERS' SCORE.
tS No. 178. ti ! H
o , . o o S
P Kt S3
CoMFiTrrons. 3-K K6 a as :
jLifijLL
Argvlc....: 64 64
tt.J 5 3 4 79 91
Johns 5 3 3 2 2 ii 84
Knljrtlt 1 3 .... 3 58 70
Konlft 5 4 4 82 95
M. E i S .... 3 2 3 67 80
Oriole 5 3 3 2 4 82 99
Timothy 5 3 2 75
Tracy.. 4 4 3 R7 68
Jrus 4 2 2 2 3 83 P6
Woodard 5 3 3 2 4 67 81
Wnrzbnrg 5 2 2 .... 1 57 67
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
COXDUCTED BY J. B. FERGQSOX.
IJEFEnENCI BOABD.
Black men al
ways move first.
Checker Headquarters Borne Hotel. Duquesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel Seeds', 96 seventh avsnue.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Games and Checker News
wlllat all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed
P.O. Box 35, East End. PrrrsBono, Pa.
PROBLEM XO. 139.
BT DIt. T. J. MOWS, BOOTLE, LIVERPOOL.
White 21: kings, 12.9.
Black Kinus, 1, 11, 2.
Black to move, and whaUresultT
With reference to the above Dr. Brown
observes: "On paee 111 ot 'Lyman's Problem
Book' are four positions, by the late la
mented R. E. Bowen, in appearance very
distinctly resembling each other In that
each is placed at the low-numbered side of
the board; each constructed of three kings
versus two klnss nnd a man, and each hav
ing two black kings opposed to a white king
and man in the pose ot 'First Position;' but
this quartet group is more correctly a sex
toset, two or these studies being won irre
spective of move. The above, as represent
ing the three characteristics named, niinht
be considered as nn addition to that family
group, and forming No. 7 ot the series."
PROBLEM NO. HO.
BT DK. T. J. BROWS, BOOTLE, LIVERrOOL.
1 White 21, 28; king, 2.
Black 1, 3; king, IS.
, Black to mo ve; what result T
Wo have here another example of Dr.
Brown's scientific end games: and this and
the foregoing being the first that the emi
nent composer has published for some
years, they will no doubt prove highly in
teresting to those who have, in years gone
by, dciived so much instruction and amuse
ment from the doctor's contributions. The
expert nill see at a glance that. In the mat
ter of position, black has ilecidedly the best
of it; but the question is, can he improve the
advantage and force a win? In his solution,
of course, the author arrives at a definite re
sult, but whether that be a win or a draw,
solvers must find out. In order to excite a
little extra interest in the doctor's compo
sitions, and to Impress on the minds of
solvers the points or each problem, wo shall
have pleasure in presenting to the player
who fli st posts tho correct solutions books
to tho value of half a guinea Liverpool Mer
cury. ENGLISH TOURNEY GAMES.
Gave Xo. 278 "Whito Dyke."
Twelfth and deciding game in the final
round of the English Championship Tournev,
played at the Polytechnic, Kogent strec't,
London-, on Tuesday.
"Black, Mr. Richmond. While, Mr. Jordan.
5g6a7gBg
l9iioMTrpi2 -,0-
13 J 14 15116 Black men oecupy squares
II " 3 I8l9fe 20 i to 12: white men squares
2l2ZZ3tqZ4p jjtoK.
Wfa W W4 VfM
iH ft vm tm
wm. tern iim iMm,
M WM Wh Hi
WM wm 42m, WM .
m m m-M
WB WM WM WM
ml ,JW m jm
1 8 BBCW
W 'WM 'W Wf
tml mm tm& WM
m m m Wm
m wm WA iH
WM WM WM WM
m m m m
l 1 i p
W? WPfr 'WW WW ' ''
wok WitA WM WM
W3 . WM asi WM- -rs W
1115 12-16 -12 c 2 6h 17-28 13-22 J
22-17 25-22 27-24 139 31-22 14-10
8-11 4-8 15-18 f 6-13 12-16 22-26
17-14 a 29-25 b 32-27 16-22 I 25-21 21-19
10-17 6-10 c 7-10 1115 10-20 26-30
21-14 24-20d 26 23 20-11 21-17 10- 61
9-18 10-17 10-14 14-17 15-18 White
23-14 22-13 30-26 g 23-14 2.1-15 wins.
(a) The White Dyke."
(b) Jordan follows the course adopted by Bcattle
at last year's tourney.
(c) Quite the strongest move on the board, as has
been previously pointed out In this column.
(d) Ex-Champion Martins regards thlsdelcnse as
untenable, and asserts that 22-17 ought to be tho
ajswer. If the game be defended at all. Mr. Jordan
Is to he complimented on the manner In which he
subenucntl)' handled the white pieces.
(e) 15-19 would be the proper continuation,
threatening a central formation.
(f) Without going deeply into analysis. It may he
assumed that this hauded over the attack to
white.
(g) Till could not have been made without con
sideration. All sorts of contingencies had to be
taken Into account In view of the possible answer
(Ii) A. well-laid plot. It will he seen that If
Jordan were now to answer with 26-22. black would
win bv 11-15. 20-11, 14-17. Jordan, of course, saw
all that, and his rejoinder quite turned the tables.
(IT Play as he may. there is apparently no escape
for black.
(J) In favoring us with the game, a London sdcc
tator observes: "Young Jordan's victory Is a vcrr
popular one among the general public Interested in
the tourney: the more soli om the taut of the un
generous treatment he received at the hands of the
London experts. When It became almost a cer
tainly that lie would meet Richmond in the final.
Ihe latter was taken in hand by several metro
politan players who were thoroughly acquainted
with Jordan' style of play,
one to show hini an thins. 1
ine lauer uaa not
one to show mm an nuns. e mayed with con
summate coolness; ana annus; inc last same.
while Klchmond was repeatedly called to time, he
did not hesitate manv seconds for any or his
moves." WUllam Seattlt, Liverpool, England,
GAME JJO. 278
Black Teschelelt.
IRREGULAR.
White-Dunne.
II IS 4-S H-17 17-51 S-10
23-19 17-13 21-14 25-22 18-14
8-11 2- 6 10-17 21-25 1- 6
a 26-23 26-22 23-14 22-17 31-27
,9-14 15-18 0 IS 25-10 30-26
22-17, 23-15 c 27-23 23-18 29-25
69. 1113 1827 8-11 26-30
b 89-28 24-20 32-23 23-24 25-21
30-26
19-15
11-18
24-19
2631
Tesc'elelt
won.
(a) Atler Gcorlne a win against -Richmond.
Dunne should have abandoned this weak npcnlnr
for. havlwr erved its purpose to trip the unwary
it was of no further use. Teschelelt naturally ei-
1
pected It, and was prepared with heavy guns to
demolish "Dunne's Fancy," . ..
(b) 17-13 will draw, running into a "Souter,"
'Irregular. " but In favor of Mack.
(c) A sickly looking position so early in the
Kime.Jamis Bill.
GAME NO. 280-SINGLE CORNER.
Black-J. A. Kear, Sr. White-J. G. Lewis.
11-15 - 7-10 10-14 11-18 K 8 10-17
22-13 27-14 18- 9 2-11 7-10 21-17
15-3 9-14 7-10 53-27 8-11 11-1
SS-18 18-9 27-M 11-7 6-2 26
8-11 S-14 17-22 27-32 18-23 1-10
23-25 24-19 2S-17 20-11 1014 14 7
48 15-24 13-22 32-2S 12-16
24-23 28-19 9-6 24-19 1417
10-15 1417 10-14 28-24 2225
25-22 31-27 6- 2 19-15 30-21
12-1S 2-7 3-7 2119 16-20
21-17 13- 9 23-18 15-10 17-14
8-12 6-13 14-23 19-15 23-27
17-13 22-18 19-15 10-6 31-24 Drawn.
GAME NO. :81-DOUBLE CORNER.
Black Freeman. White Richmond.
9-14 25-22 16-19 22-17 15-19 1- 6
22-18 2 7 29-25 8-12 9- 6 218
5-.9 22-17 12-16 0-6 1-10 6-2
24-19 7r-ll 25-22 19-23 7-14 18-22
11-18 18-15 8-11 27-18 1115 2- 7
26-22 11-18 13- 9 16-22 14-10 15-18
7-11 19-15 4- 8 6 2 25-30 10-15
22-17 10-26 21-17 22-25 5- 1 19-21
16-21 1710 3-7 27 30-25
17-13 6-15 17-13 10-15 17-13 Yhlte
11-16-1 315 7-10 18-9 25-22 wins.
VAMATION 1. BT JAMES IlILL.
3 7 1 8-15 1481 15-18 I 1 5 2522 I 2718
28-24 31-26 1 22-17 1 23-15 I 25-22 1 14-18 I 10-23
11-151 7-11 1 11 -161 3 7 1418 I S3 14 I 32-23
18-11 26-22 25-22 29-25 I 2314 113-231 Drawn.
GAME NO.
Black Tcschelelt.'
CROSS.
White Kear. Jr.
11-15 14-23 I 4- 8(a) I 2- 7(b) I 9-14 19-23
23-18 19-10 I 24-20 20-16(C) I 17-10 25-21
8-11 7-14 I 16-19 l't-24 6-31 5 9
27-23 26-19 122-17 2S 1? 8-4(d) Black
10-14 11-16 (14-18 S-fl 12-19 wins.
23-19 19-15 1 31-27 15- 8 1 21-17
VABI VTIOK A BT JAMES HILL.
For match play I prefer the following to drawi
5-9
26-23
11-15
Drawn.
(b) Black might have here taken 8-11. 15-8. 19-24.
28-19. 9-14, 17-10, 6-31. with advantage: ror had
white chosen 17-14 Instead at his twentieth move he
has a rUky game.
(c). Mr. Kear's audacity In making this hazard
out move at tli Is J tincture can only be accounted
for by voutlirul Impulsiveness. Just examine
17-14; If 9-13. 21-17. 13-22,15-10, etc.. white wins; if
19-23, 15-10. 6-15. 25-22. 18-25. 27-2. white wins, and
6-10 leaves black with a ragged gime.
(d) 16-11 would have prolonged the struggle.
GAME NO.-"DOUBLE CORNER.".
Black-Bishop, Hull. White-Lewis, London.
16-20 4- 6 7-14 110 8 It
22-17 32-23 2.1-19 25-22 24-19
20-27 2- 7 6-10 9-13 3- 7
1710 2324 15 6 3025 31-23
2-7
14-18
2215
11-18
19-15
18-22
W. wins
(a) Mr. H. F. McAteor shows the following
neat stroke, that our correspondents have over
looked: 30-2--. 21-30. 17-13, 30-23, 13 6, 2-9,
27-2. White wins at once.
The following notes are by Mr. James Hill:
(b) These are puzzling moves to understand;
there seems to be no definite purpose In them.
(e) BIsck has no choice, but when he weakened
his game by 7-11 (at a) he should have rorescen this
calamity.
(d) This is neat and decisive: for 32-28, 1S-24,
26-19, 7rll. 23-18 would have prolonged the end
Inf. ENGLISH TOURNAMENT-END GAMES.
Tho following is tho ending of tho third
game botween Richmond and Freeman,
Irom the Bristol play In the first round:
RIark-3. 6. 9, 12; klug-18.
White-It. 13. 19. 20; klng-8.
Black (R chmond) to move and win.
9-14
117
14-17
11- 7
I 10-14 I 6-10
7-2 13- 9
I 18-15
I 2-6
Ending of the sixth game between Dunne and
Richmond in the second rouud, from the single
corner opening:
JlKck I. 2. 3, 7. 11. 12, 13. 16. 17.
Whlte-lS. 20, 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28, 31.
White (Richmond) to mote and draw.
9-14 23- 5 0-13 27-24 15-24
22-13 H 8-11 25-22 3-7 11-9
5-9 25-22 7-11 b 24-19 7-11
18-15 11-15 26-23 15-24 92
11-18 22-17 2 6b 28-19 2428
2! 17 69 21-20 1115 0 23-19
14-21 d 29-25 48 17-14 d 10-11
28-22 21-19 18-15 20-11 20-11 23-7
17-28 3-7 11-18 716 21-30 ?0-26
31-22 28-24 22-15 24-20 11- 7 27-24
710 6 13-17 16-21 2-18 Drawn.
Ending of tho seventh game from tho
Switcher, between Dunno and Richmond,
which gavo Mr. Richmond the bout, as the
next game was drawn.
BIack-3. 6, 7. 8. 5t.
White-14. 17. 20, 31, 32.
Black (Richmond) to move and win.
8-12 31-27 26-31 1915 12-19 11- 7
17-13 23-28 27-23 27-32 20-16 23-19
7-10 27-24 31-27 24-19 2723 7 2
14-7 10-15 23-19 32-27 16-U 19-10
3-10 32-27 15-18 19-16 19-24 B wins
Ending of the eighth game between Rich
mond and Dunne, switcher opening:
Black (Donne) 13, 19, 29; kings, 23, 27, 31.
White (Richmond) 22, 26, 29, 30; kings, 25, 17.
White to move and draw.
17-21
23-32
217
in m m m i
' wi m M
IP WM W W
iH ill wm wm
i5 WA. Woi
31-22
25- 9
Drawn.
Ending of second game In third round, between
Eear.Sr,. and Klelnnond, from a cross opening.
Black 1. 3, 7, 11. 12. 13, 25.
Whlte-18, 19. 20. 22. 26, 27. 2S.
White (Kear) to move.
22-15
25-33
I 27-21
30-16
20-2
12-16
21-20
16-19
I 2-6
I Drawn.
Kelso ending, between Dunne and Bailey, in the
first round.
BIack-5. 9. 10. 13. 14. 15.
Whlte-2t, 22, 28. 31: kings.
White (Dunne) to move and win.
I 31-22 I 18-25 I 3:-L7 I 22-18 I
25-18 27-31 21-25 23-14
13-22 23-22 I 19-21 30-20
26-23 37 6-10 10-14 31-22 8-3
15-19 14-18 19-23 18-23 25-H 5 9
23-16 710 10-15 1418 16-11 3- 8
10-15 15-19 21-21 22-21 18-15 9-14
22-17 10 6 15-10 ls-27 11 8 8-12
13-22 913 2630 30-25 15-19 W wins.
Single corner ending between Teschelelt and
Kear. Jr.,- In first round.
Black-2. 3, S, 7. II.
Whlte-14. 19. 22, 23. 30.
Wlilte (Kear, Jr.) to move.
7-14
18-19
B. wins
(a)-Thls slip loses at once.
5-111
I 11-7 I 7-2 1
"17-22 I :2-26
2- 6 I 26-31
I 6-15
Drawn.
C7-HI
Ending between Kear. Sr., and Lewis in second
round. , (
Black-3. 8, 10. 11. 23: king 26.
Whlte-18. 19. 23. 30. 32: king 2.
White. Kear, to move and win.
19-15 10-19 32-27 23-32 30-71 3-10
Another ending Kear, Sr., won from Lewis.
Blact-1, 3. 8, 14. 13. 21.
VVnlte-0, 27, 28. 30, 31. 32.
White Kt-ar. Sr., to move and win.
31
I 28-24
I 11-15
24-20
3-8
27-24
8-12
32-28
1-5
W.wlns
Ending Detween F. Dunne, of Warrington,
and J. h. Richmond of Marsden, in the first
round of tourney:
Black men on 1. 3. 5, 8. 9. 12. 11, 15.
White men on 19. 20. 21. 24, 27, 29, 31, 32.
White (Dunne) to play.
22-18 I 3-10 I '.6-22 I (1-13111-15 I
7-lu 30-25 5-9 17-14 11-16
14-7 2-7 22-17 I 10-17 15-10 a
19-15 3- 7 17-14 13-17 I 7 3 19-15
18-23 24-19 11-15 10 6 I 23-2
27-18 7-11 32-2S 1-10 3- 7 Elch-
14-23 15-10 15-24 14- 7 26-30 niond
21-17 .9-13 28-18 17-22 I reslg'd.
Ending of-tile tenth gamo between Kear,
Sr., and J. L. Richmond:
Black on 1. 2. 6. 8, 10. 11. 12. 14. 20.
'White on 13, 19, 21. Z; 2J, 26,' 27, 23. 32.
Black (Richmond) to play.
...... I -
11-15 8-12 14-18 10-17 18-221 2-18
10-16 27-23 22-17 21-14 26-17 Kear
li 19 12-19 15-19 1- 5 6- 9 resigned
23-16 23-15 17-14 32-27 13-6
Endings between Jordan and Richmond in
tho final round:
Black-l. 2. 3, 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 14. 15. 18.
Whlte-9. 20, 21, 23, 25, 23, 27. 28, 29. 31, 32,
White (Richmond) to play:
28-24 15-24 28-19 12-19 27-51 31-27
1 6 ,2i 6 8-11 2J 16 24-27 Jordon
26-22 2 9 31-26 15-19 23-19 won.
613 31 2S 11 15 16-11 27-31
21-19 7-10 19-16 19-21 26-22
Blck-1, 2, 3, 6. 8. 9. 10, II, 12, 22.
AVhltC-13, 17, 18, 20, 23. 25. iS. 29, 31,42.
Black (Richmond) to play.
1-5 9-14 11-15 7-11 I 10,26 30-26 V& Z' np
25-21- MS-9 27-23 20-16 171 6-9 M 0'',"M
3- 7 . 5-14 15-24 11-20 1 26-30 26-23 VJfflWMWiffiSi
32-27 '23-19 29-19 19-15 1-6 B. wins TiFmWwmWnm
Black men on. 3. ,6, 7. 11. 19.
White men on, 14. 17. 20. 30, 32.
White (Jordan) to play.
27-32
14-10
Drawn
The above are a few of the games nnd end
games played in the late English champion
ship tournament.
Through our energetic foreign corre
spondent Trie Disfatcii was. enabled to have
before 40,000 of its readers the final results
of the championship contest, 24 hours ahead
of Mr. Hill's correspondence, whose services
The Dispatch had also secured.
The Treatment of Constipation and
Ordinary Dyspepsia.
Sir Thompson, the English pro
fessor, believes that in the vast ma
jority of cases chronic constipation
may be successfully overcome by a
teaspoonful of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dissolved in a
tumblerful of water (half a pint), cold
or hot, early in the morning, and if
necessary on going to bed. Out
door exercise will aid its action ma
terially. Use only the genuine, which has
the signature of "Eisner & Mendel
son Co., Sole Agents, New York,"
on every bottle. F
rfHF7
s
JKP'jrhan
Dressing
pott
LADIES' i
SHOES. I
SOLO EVEE.TWHEUE.
B. F. BROWN &. CO.,
Boston, U.S.A. MTr
'ap29-78-i'
Good
Old Fashioned
Gingerbread.
I cup molasses, 1 teaspoonfal soda,
1 ' sugar, 1 cinnamon,
1 " i-ittw. 1 tablespoonful ginger,
1 " sour or butter milk, 2 eggs.
Atout 5 cups of flour work In four,
then add cautiously. StltJhntce?: sutrar.
gather to a light
' on ransre. Beat
egrfs well, then ada to the warmed mix-
eggs, soda, and last flour. Beat
mr 10 minutes and haka at
oice hvKTaf or small tins.
-USE
Cottolene
THE
NEW SHORTENING.
Instead of BUTTER.
It -will make the cake better,
and impart a rich, delicate
flavor, the same as in our'
Grandmother's Gingerbread.
Cottolene is a vegetable product-;
new to the world, yet
already famous as a perfect,
wholesome and economical
substitute for lard and butter in
all kinds of cooking. One trial
will convince you of the su
perior merits of Cottolene.
Your grocer has it.
N. K. FA1RBANK& CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
CHICAGO.
PITTSBURGH AGENTS:
F. SELLERS & CO.
$10
5'" Ave-
DIAMONDS ARE TRUMP.
The above cards, six and five, represent
our number, 65 Filth nve., so if you cannot
call In person send for our Illustrated Cata
logue, and we can prove to you that, al
though diamonds are trump,
Voltaic Diamonds
Tnko every trick. They aie a pure mineral.
Cannot be deteotcd. Faceted and polished
liko the genuine. Not in tho hands of other
jewelers.
RINGS $4 50 to $15 00
STUDS $2 75 to $ 9 50
PINS $2 50 to $10 00
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All mounted in solid gold. Covei ed by let
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KOEHLEft'S
Installment House
tie
Yf Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Made & to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
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must be paid down;' the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays
17-18
7-10
14-7
8-10 25-21 26-31 21-17
30-25 23-26 28-24 3227
19-23 32-28 10-15 17-14
T5v
sfV V Ml HTi
WM
foal
W
rwrtml
mm
.DRESSING
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ssssssssssssssssV U WI
x A v
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"ffw
iiyj ii l yj i
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wrr nnnw irnm m m.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.'
ICWIDULI IN xmCT'DlCCXMBril20, 181. t
Trains will leave Union stitlon, Plttsburr, as fol.
lows (Eastern Standard time): . ,
MAIN I.INE KASTITARD. (
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Can
dallrat 7:15 a. mi. arriving at Harrlsourgatl:
p.m.. Philadelphia at 4:45 p. m.. New York 7:00
p. m BalUmore 4:40 p. m., Washington, 5:55
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.P'
Harrisourr s:;s J
farrlsburg 8:25 a.m.. Philadelphia 11:25 a.m..
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HarrlrtmrelOtfOa. m.. Philadelphia 1:25 p. m..
New York 350 p. m.. Baltimore 1:15 p.m., Wash
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Ilarrlsunrr Accommodation dally, except Sunday,
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rlsburg3:20p. in.. Philadelphia 6:50 p.m., New
York 9:35 p. in., Baltimore 6:45 p.m., Washing
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Mall train Sunday o-c.ly, 8:40 a. m.. arrlTea Harris
burg 7:00 p. m.. Ph .ladelphla 10:55 p. m.
Mall Kxnrcss dally at'l:00 p. m..arrtTing at Harris
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at Harrisburg 1:00 a. m-, Philadelphia 4:25 a. m
and New York 7:10 a.m.
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All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. T..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New
Yerk City.
Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3-40 p. m.
GreensburgAccom.. ll:S0p. m..week days. 10-30
p. m. Sundays. Oreensburg Express 5:15 p. m..
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cept Sunday.
Waft Accom.. 5:25, 6:00, 7:40. 8:35. 8.5a 9:40, 10:3a,
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5:15. 6:00, 6:45. 7:35. 9:00, 10:20. 11:30 p. m.. 12:10
night, except Monday, bunday. 8:40, 10:30 a.
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7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:3.".. s:S0. 9:40. 10:3a IlrOO. 11:10
a. m.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:10, 1:00. 1:20. 1:3a 2:00. 2:30.
3:15. 3:40. 4:00. 4:10, 4:25, 4:30, 4:15, 4:5a 5:00, 5:15
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10:2a 11:00. 11:30 p.m.. and 12:10 night, except
Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8:00, 8:40, 10:30 a. m..
iu::p. m.
. SOUTH-WK5T PENN KAILWAT.
ForTJnlontown, 5:23 and 8:35 A. IS., 1:20 and 4:3
week days.
MONONGAIfELA DIVISION.
12:25, 1:00, 1:30. 2:30. 4:S0. 5:30. 7:2a 9:00, 9:39.
Ox axc avteb May 25. 1891.
For Monongahela City. West BrownsTllIe and
Unlonlown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsrllle, 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and
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Tor Monongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.
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p. m.
H KST FENNSYL.VAUI 1 DIVISION.
Of AUD ArTKB NOTEMBKn IS, 1811.
From .FEDERAL. STREET STATION, Allegheny
Clty-
ForSnrlnrdale. week days.
6;20. 8:25. 8rf. 10:4ft,
. 5:40. 6.10. G:2a 8:10.
11:50 a. m.. 2:23, 4:19, 5:00.
10:30 and 11:40 p.
Sundays, 12:35 and .Z0
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For Frecport. week day, 6:55. 8:50. 10:49 a. m.,
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' 12:33 anil 9:30 p. m.
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Kin call for and check baggage rrom hotel and
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nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and
Union station.
CH AS, E. PUGH, J. R. "WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
'ennsulvania Lines.
liains Ban by Central lima.
nth west System-ran IlnndleKonte
Dxtart for. Columbus, Cincinnati, lndianapohs, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.m.,
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Dx?art for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: '1.20 a.m.. flZOo p.m. Aaitrvz from
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Worth west Syatem Fort Wayne Kouto
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6 50 p.m.
Depart forTo'edo, points Intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.,12a)p:m.tij0p,m.tjiii0p.iii. Arkivs
from same pouts: 1 Jo a.m., 6J!5a.m 6.00p.m.,
6 HO p.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
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Depart for Martins Feny, Bridgeport and Bellairai
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Depart lor New Cattle, Erie, Youngstowa, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and beyond:. 17.20 a.m.,
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fO.OO p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonsgstowa
and Niles, f3.45 p.m. Arrive from same points:
t.10 a.m.
Depart for Youngstown, '120 p.m. Arritk from
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Pullman Slezpihg Cars and Pullman Dixmo
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Local Sleeping Cars running to Colnmbus, Cin
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Timr Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
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sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dally. tEx. Sunday. :Ex. Saturday. HEx. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD,
Graml -".r-l Tumga Igrat
BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILTtOAD.
Schedule In effect December 20, 1891. Eastern
time.
For Washington. D.
C. Baltimore. Phila
delphia and New
York. 3:0O a. m. and
9:20 p. m.
For Cnmberland,
6:W, "8:00 a. m.,
$1:10. 9:3)p. m.
For ConnellsvlIIe.
6:.50,3:00. 5?:30a. m..
tl;i:. $1:15. :00 9:20
p. m.
For Unlontown,
J8:50. '8:00. 58:30 a.m.,
JI:I0.;i:15and 1S:00p.
in.
Pnr ML Plpa.ant
$6:50andiJ:0Oa. m., tl:15. 24:15 and 55:00 p. m.
For Washington. Pa.. VriOand J9:30a. m '4:00,
$1:45. "7:30 and I1:S5 p.m.
J or Wheeling, 7:20. t9:3Da. m 4:00, 7:30 and
111:55 p.m.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7:22 a. m., 17:30
p. m.
For Cincinnati, 11:55 p. m. (Saturday onlv.)
J For Columbus. "7:20a. m.. 17:30 and 111:55 p. m.
, ForNcwark. 7:20a. m.. "TrtOand lll;55n. m.
I For Chicago, 7:20 a. m. and "7:30 p. m.
Trains arrlvp from New York. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. 20 a m.. '8:30 p m.
From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. "3:50 a.
m.. "8:50 p. m. From Wheeling. 8:50L 10:45 a. m.,
$4:15. "8:Wp. m.
Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Dally. tDally except Sunday. Sunday only.
ISatunfay only. IDally except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
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upon orders left at 1!. & O. ticket office, corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street, 637 aud CM Smith
field street,
, J. T. OUELL, OIAS. O. SCULL.
I General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
nnrsBUiia
AND LAKE FRIE
RAILROAD
A . Company: schedule In effect November 15.
ii ic
P.
JS91. Central time. P. A L. K. K. R Denart
t. m , .. 7.. . . sij, "ji p. m.
1 or Cincinnati. Chicago and StTLouIs; ! t50. 9t4,$
p. m. For Buffalo 8:00 a. m.. 4:2: "9: p. m.
Jorbalamanca, -8:00 a. m.. Mao. '9:p. m. For
loungstown and New Castle. 6:00. -800. 9:55 a.
ro.. '1M. '4:20. 1:45 p. m. For Heave' Vils 6:00
70 '8:00. 9:55a. m., '10. r. '4"! 5i20, :p.
m. ForCliartitrs. 15:10, 5:35. 6:00 16-55. 7-0)
7.W. ItW. 8lV5, 9:10.' 9:55. 1H.5 p. m., I2JT0 .
io:Sp.m.3MS-vaa- '' !" ; iJiS
ARBtvc-From Qeveland, "6:30 a. m.. 12:3",
5:15, "7:30 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
bt. Louis. '6:30 a. m.. '12:30. HJOn. m. From
h nr I TlAvl.nn "Kiln, m h.em t.nt. r, ... r
Buffalo, 6:30 a.
W"i,fc..10!S.r A..WJA. F"""
is:, 9:30 n. m. From Sala-
., r.,- AX rt - -sue, -6:w. -loiuu a. m,
6:20. "0:15.7:20. '10:00a; m.'
0-30 n. m. '
From llnrer Fall.
'12:30. 1:20, 5:15, 7:3a.
,.Pi- i1:- ? JT r1"!. fr Mansfleld. 7:35 a. m..
I : lvA "- For P'" nd Beechmont, lOi
a. m., 3:4n. m.
P. C. Y. trains rrom .Mansfield. 7:05. 11:59 a.
m.,3aip.m. trom Beechmont, 75, 11:59 a. m.
..'Jk 5'S?- Y Ii.K.-DlPART-For New Haven.
8:20. 3.00 p. m. tor West Newton. iOD, 3:00.
fi:2) p. m.
Anmvt From New Haven, "9:00 a.m.. '4:050.
m. From est Newton, 6:15, 9rt0 a, m., '4:05
'"C c?re,portv.E1Izabett'. sronongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:45, 11:05 a. m.. UX P. m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela Cltv. Ellra
bVn,au Meeesport, 7:40 a. in.. 1:20, '5:05 . m.
"Datlv. 'Sundays onlr.
City ticket olilce. 6J5 Smlthfleld it.
PITTSBURG
AND WESTERN RAILWAY-
Trains (C'tl stan'd time).
Leave. 1 Arrive.
Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane....
Akron and Eric
Butler Accommodation
Newcastle Accommodation....
Chicago Express (dally)
Zellenonlc and Foxburjr.
Rnflrr IrcnmniniliflflN
1:40 am 11:30 am
7:30 am 7:05 p m
9:35 am 3:50 pm
3:10pm 9:00 am
2.-09 pm 12:05 pm
4-25 pm 5:30 am
6:45 pm 7:00am
irst-ciass rare to Chicago. 110
It A Pnllman DnA'.s.l 1.
ISGO-PallmaaBaffctilcfplDicarstoChicaiodaUy, I
Second-class.
v" tg
1 5lS
RAILEOAD3.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO-Or
and after Sunday. .March 20, I89Z, trains wll
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:2
a. m., 8:50 D. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m
and 7:20 a. m.): arrive at 7:10 a. m.. 6:35 p.m. OI
City and DuBoIs express Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 1:30 p
m.r arrives 1:00. 6:31, 10:00 p. m. Emlenton
Leaves 4:00 p. m. ; arrives 10:00 a. m. East Brady
Leaves at 6:50a.m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:05a
m.. 50 n. m. nrrlves 8:55 a. m.. 5:55 D. m. Brae
burn Leaves 5:00,6:15 p. in. : arrives 8:05 a. m.
iip. m. vaney camp weaves iu:ioa. m.. u:u&
2:50. 11:30 p. m.: arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12i30. 2:15. 4:
J. m. Hulton Leaves 8:0a 9:50 p.m. : arrives 7:15
l:20p. m. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leave
8:20 a. m., 8:50 p. m. : arrives 7:10 a. m.. 6:35 p. m
Kmlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m. ; arrives 9:15 p. m.
Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. ; arrives 10:15 p. m
Braeburn Leaves 9:59 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. m
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping cir on night trains between Pittsbun
and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenui
and Union tuinn.
DAVIDM'CABGO.
Gen'l Snpt.
JAME3 P. ANDERSON.
I Gen. Pass.Agt
STEAMEKS ANT EXCURSIONS.
ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? A SERIES OI
,. personally conducted parties will leave Ne
1 orfc April VS. May 18. Julv 6 and 23. all traveling
expenses Included, arst-clas;. Norway. Sweder
and Bussla tour leaves June 9. on Augnsta Vie-tor'J-
!'Jn(, for programmes. E. M. JENKINS,
257 Broadway. N. Y. apl4-52
NETHERLANDS LINE.
SAILING3 FROM NEW YORK:
l'T2'Son- Saturday. SPAARNDAM.
May 23. Wednesday. 'ROTTEKDAM.
Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam:
all others to and from Rotterdam.
Froml'Ier. foot or ilfth street, Hoboken.
First cabin. J45 to J55: second cabin. $36. BeduceC
excursion tickets. Meerage at low rates. For 11
l'Js'JJ?.tolJ.'?n,l5e an'1 PS'age apply to JOHN J.
5:co5?,1CK- e3 Smlthfleld Mreet; LOUIS
i'i.',?85, 61S SmltmieM street: MAX SCHAM
BERb A CO.. 527 fcmlthfleld street. myl3-52-D
CUNABD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40,
I orth river. Fast express mall service.
Servla. May 14. 7 a. m.lServIa. June 11.6 a.m.
Etrurla, Jlay a, lp. m. Etrurla.Junel8.Il:3oa.m.
Auranla, Jlay 28. 7 a. m. Auranla. June 25, 6 a.m.
Umbrla, June 4, 1 p. m.lUmbrla. July 2, 11a.m.
Extra Steamers.
Gallia, May 18, 10 a. m. ) Bothnia, June 1. 10 a. m.
Cabin passage, $00 and upward, according to loca
tion: second cabin. $35.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight ana passage applv to the company's
offico. 4 Bowling Green. New York. VERNON H.
SSSUy.31 CO" General Agenti, or CHARLES P.
S3IITH. Third av. and Wood St., Agent for Pltts-
uurg, X a. mj9-D
WHITE STAll LINE
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Itoval and TTnltpd St.iti.. M.ll r.,m..
jintannic. 3iayi8.I0:I0am
Majestic. May 25. 4 p m
Germanic. June 1. noon
Teutonic June 8. 4 d m
Britannic. June 15. 9 a ra
-Jiajestic. dune:2.4pm
Germanic June 29.9:30am
Teutonic July 6. 3pm
From White star dock, loot uc
IV est leutuiU.
new lors.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon ratal.
KX) ana upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin, SIO and Hi. steerage, front
or to the old countrr, 20.
White Star drafts nayable on demand Inallth
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 Smlthfleld St.,
Pittsburg, or H. 5IAITLAND KERSEY. General
Agent, a Broadway. New York. apll-D
ALLAN LINE RDYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA,
Via, Deny and Gnlway. The most direct
ronte trom Scotland nnd North and Middle
of Ireland. Accommodations unsurpassed.
Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $19.
,. STATE X.ITE
Service of Allan Lino Steamships.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Via Londonderry. Every Fortnizht.
May 5, State of California. 10 a. m.; 3L17 19
State or Nevada, 3 p. jr.: Jnne 2, State or
Nebraska. 3 p.m. Cabin. $40 and npward
second cabin, $30; "teerage. $19. Apply to J.
J. SIcCOltMICK, 639 Smlthfleld street. Pltts
oorg. my2-35-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers X.eav0 New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By 8. S. an OP HOME, BOO and upwards,
according to accommodation and location
of Room. !-econa Cihln. 835.
Other Steamers. Cihln. 8SO and upwards.
Second Cabin 835. steerage 81.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city In Great Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book orinrormation. tonrs and sailing lists fur
nished on application to Agents,
HENDERSON BRirTHERS. 7 Bowling Jreen. N.
"i.. or J. J. MCCOK5IICK. 639 Smlthfleld St., Pitts
burg: F. M. SEMPLE. 110 Federal it., Allegheny.
apll-MWT
INMANLINE.
Nw York-, Queenstown and Liverpool,
From New York every Wednesday.
City of Paris and City of New York,
10,500 tons each,
City of Berlin, City of Chicago,
City of Chester.
TROir. sew Yonx:
City or New York, Wed'day, May IS, 9:00 a. X
City of Chicago. Wednesday. May 25. 4:30p. m.
City of Paris, Wednesdar, Jnne 1. 9:30 a.m.
City of Berlin, Wednesday, June 8, 4:00 p. it.
For rates or passage and other informa
tion, apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COM
PANY. Gen'l Agents. 6 Bowline Green.
New York, or to J. J. McCORMICK. 633
Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg. myl2-jrwT
RED STAR LINE.
Weekly between New York and Antwerp.
The splendid, flrst-class full-powered steamers,
Belgenland, Saturdav. Mav 14. 7 A. M.
Noordlanu. Wednesday. May 18, 10 a. m.
Frlesland, Wednesday. May 25. 4:30 r. if.
I'ennland. Saturday, May 28. 7:00 a. 31.
Ssloons, staterooms, smoking and bathrooms
amidships; second cabin accommodations unex
celled. staterooms all on main deck.
First cabin. $55 and upward; excursion tickets.
899 and upward: second cabin. 845: rtiund trip. 10
per cent reduction: steerage at very low rates,
send ror "Facts for Travelers.'
International Navigation Company,
GENERAL AGENTS.
No. 6 Bowling Green. New York.
age.xts:
J. J. McCormlrk. 0-19 smlthfleld street,
Louis Moeser. 616 Smlthfleld street.
J. F. Ernv. German Savlug3 Bank.
ap27-3twp
Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York toSonthampton (London), Bremen.
rx losoniuampton (i.omlon),
SPRING SAILINGS. 1892.
Lahn,
Saale.
Tucs., .MaylolSpree. Tues.. June 14
Sat.. May 14 Elbe. Wed.. June 18
Tues.. May 171 Alter. Sat.. June IS
Spree,
r.10
Ibe. ea Jlay 18, 1 rave. Tncs..
June 21
June 21
Jnne 23
Julyi
July
Julyi
July 14
Allcr. Sat., JIav21 Ems.. Sat..
Trvre, Tues., May24iIIaveI, Tucs.,
Elder. Sat.. May29SaaIc Sat..
Havel, Tucs., MaySllLahn. Tnes.,
Ems. Sat.. Jnne4'F.lbc Sat,.
Lahn, Tues., JuneTISpree, Tues.,
finale. Sat.. June II
Time from New York to Southampton '
From Southampton to Bremen. 24 or 29
0 nours.1
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern!
Railway Co.. "!-i hours. Trains every hour In the)
summer season. Railway carriages ror Londoia
await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival!
of express steamers from New York. I
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine. I
MAX SCHAMBERG 4 CO.. 627 Smlthfleld St.. J
LOUIt MOESER, 616 Smlthfleld St.. J. F. ERNY. 'i
Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bank, Agents
for Pittsburg. ap25-p '
AT POPULAR PRICES.
OUR LEADERS,
$1.00,
$1.50, $2. 00,53.00
ViOm
SHOE HOUSE
52 6ia si
myS
ABTIST AND PHOTOGKAPHEH,
16SIX1HSTEEET.
X
ClDlDitl. ml to B4 nor ilntni riMtftAsL. Mix
perdoien. Telephone 175U ap3i-xwna
i
mgntt.
. ftfc
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'vi iimt.
fca
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