wnmn
SE PTTTSBUEG DISPATCH, EETDAY. AUGUST, 12. 1892.
10
THE MIGHTS' LEADER.
Hon. Hush McCurdy, of Michigan,
Chosen Grand Master at Denver.
THE TEDE MISSION OP THE ORDER
He Eajs 'in Pis Speech Is to Give Cups of
Cold Water to the Weak.
MASONIC CAREER OP THE CHIEFTAIN
Denver, Aig. 1L The Knights awoke
this morninc tired and weary after last
night's lestivities, for there were recep
tions without number, and there were few
who did not attend. The weather was de
lightful, and many of the commanderies
started out early for the trips to nearby
resorts and to the points of interest about
the city.
The Grand Encampment went into session
at the usual hour, and the members of this
body are the only ones who are doing any
hard work. The principal event of this
morninc was the firemen's parade given by
the local fire department, in honor of tne
visitors. Every engine and piece of
apparatus in the department was out.
Hon. Hugh McCurdy, of Corunna, Mich,,
was this morning elected Grand blaster of
the Knights Templar of the United States.
Mr. McCurdy acknowltged the compliment
in an address in which he modestly denied
his own merit and eulogized the men who
" had preceded him in that exalted position.
He continued:
The Hich Standard of Templarism.
That you have in the past called such men
to leadership Is or Itseir an eloquent declar
ation to tho world of your lofty idea of
Templailsm. Tlie men we choose as lead
ers should be illustrative or ourselves as
men, and should at the same tlmo urge us to
bo manlier men. He should be a reflection
of their character and au inspiration to a
better character. A bouse is home only
when its location and furniture are in per
lect harmony with those who live in it. A
leader of men is a leader only when he has
.wwnnnnrrhMlr turn Trent. And careful
Thinking, as the trait prows out of the very J
Heart or the tree.
Mutual reflection and inspiration of char
acterthis Is the secret of growth in our
common livelihood. This is the only solu
tion of the problems how to grow larger in
spuitas we grow older in years. We pre
serve the youth of Teinplansm only by each
year adding something to its inner lite.
While we must rigidly adhere to the path of
our fathers, yet we must not forget that the
lutuie has some better things in store for
us, and that they without us cannot be
made perfect, Out-mission as Free Masons
is not to destroy but tulfllI;out of their faith
vt e mnst develop a larger, better laith. The
one potent question is not wnat have they
done for us, but what are we doing for them
not what lias been their past, but what
will be our past.
What are we going to give the future?
Those ot the past who left a magnificent
heritage for tho luture were men whose am
bition it was to contribute something of
their on n to the age in which they lived.
The Present Mission ot ths Ordrr.
It was this spirit that Rnveus all that is of
real value in art and science, architecture
and literature. It has recently been said
that American people, while they spend
millions every year for works of art, are
contributing almost nothing to the art
treasures of the future. We love the word
antique. We have antique architecture,
but,iio modern aichitecture. Are we satis
fled to be mere copyists, imitators? i'o.
Unless theie be something original, in a
week it is only copy.
Are we as men, as Knight Templars, any
thing more than copyists of ttie valiant Sir
Knights ol the Middle Ages? Tholr mission
as to rescue the sepulchre of the ton of
Man from tho Saracens. Our grander mis
sion is in nis name to give cups of cold
water to his little ones. This spirit the
world needs far more than it needs any ma
terial thing which may be in our pow er to
gie. It is by thus giving to the needy
brother the cup of cold water in the spirit
of our common biotherhood that we manl
iest our loyalty to Him in whose life, resur
rection and ascension we find an abiding
inspiration.
Men are not asking to-day how far back
into the past does your history extend; but
how far reaching is your present everyday
Hie. What of your o"nt Are you adding to
the ae in which you live? We cannot afford
to. live lor our own gratification, nor for dis
play of cross, plume, sword or star. Iiy a
larger grow tn in ourselves and a wider in
fluence upon our lellow men we must em
phasize the meaning of our name and the
signification ot oi'r symbols.
Every Bond of Fellowship a Debt.
Sir Knigbts, the woild needs us at our
best. Every bond, said Savonarola, is a
debit. In paying this debt, and nowhere
else, all right lies. Our bonds of fellowship,
not only as Free Masons with one another,
but as men with our lellow men, are debts.
In paying these all our rights lie. Man was
not made lor tree Masonry, but Free
Masonry for man. The age demands the
enunciation of the principles of our order.
Men need that deeper sense of the f acied
ness of human life which comes only from a
belief in the fatherhood of God and tho
btotheihoodor man. By this sense alone
may be dissipated all the spirit of discon
tentthose differences separating men and
threatening our peace.
Eight Sir Judge Hugh McCurdy, thirty
third degree, It. E. Deputy Master of the
Grand Encampment and Past Grand Mas
ter, Past Grand High Priest, Past Eminent
Grand Commander, Past Most Illustrious
Grand Master ot the Grand Council, Illus
trious Deputy lor Michigan and A. auRite,
was made a Mason in ISirmingham Lodge
Xa 44 iu 1850; received the chapter de
grees in AVashington Chapter Uo. 15, Flint,
on February 5, 1864; the council degrees in
St. Johns Council, St. Johns, on December
18, I860; the orders ot knighthood in Pen
ton Commaudery No. 14, Penton, on March
13. 1866. He is likewise a noble of the
Mystic Order ot Shriners and holds a mem
bership in the temple at Detroit, and took:
the Ineffable Grades of A. and A. Rite in
the Michigan Sovereign Consistory, Decem
ber 19, 1866. He received the degree ot the
Royal Order of Scotland September 18,
1878.
Many Posts of Honor Filled.
In 1873 he was elected Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge by a unanimous vote.
He was elected Grand High Priest ot the
Grand Chapter, It. A. A., in 187 L On Jan
uary 21, 1879, he was elected M. L Grand
Master ot the Grand Council ot It. S. and
a ot the United States. May 9, 1877, he
was elected Grand Commander ot the
Grand Commaudery, Knights of Michigan.
In August, 1SS0, he was elected Grand
Senior Warden of the Grand Encampment
ot Knights Templar ot the United States.
In 1883 he was elected Grand Captain Gen
eral, and in 1886 was advanced to Eminent
Grand Generalissimo. In 1S89 he was
elected Deputy Grand Master at Washing,
ton, D. a
In the A. and A. E. Rite his history is
equally interesting and importaut. In
March, 1884, he was elected Commander in
Chief ot Michigan Sovereign Consistory,
filling the position for three years; Novem
ber 18, 1873, he was created" an honorary
member of the Supreme Council of the
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, and re
ceived the thirty-third and last degree, and
in the following year was elected Grand
Marshal of the camp. On September 17, 1883,
he was created and crowned an active mem
ber ot the Supreme Council. Last Septem
ber, at its last meeting, the Supreme Coun
cil elected him their Illustrious Deputy for
that State.
He is a great worker, and outside the
press of a large legal practice, finds time to
visit all the grand bodies; to keep making
important additions to Masonic literature
and the preparation and deliverance of elo
quent Masonic orations.
Likt or the Other Officers.
At the afternoon session ol the encamp
ment grand officers were appointed as fol
lows: Depnty Grand Master, W. Larue
Thomas, Danville, Ky.; Grand General
issimo, Ruben H. Lloyd, S.n Francisco;
Grand Captain General, H. B. Stoddard,
Bryan, Tex.; Grand Senior Warden, George
M. Moulton, Chicago; Grand JuniorWarden,
Rev. H. W. Rusg, Providence; Grand
Treasurer, H. Wales Lines, Meriden, Conn,
(re-elected): Grand Recorder, W. B. Isaacs,
Richmond (re-elected). The remaining
grand officers will be appointed by the
Grand Master at the installation in the
morning.
It was decided to hold the Twenty-sixth
Triennial Conclave at Boston. Ninety-six
votes were cast for Boston and 78 for Cin
cinnati. The National Veteran Association, which
proposes to regain Palestine, at their meet
ing to-day chose Brother Edwin A. Sher
man, California, President. Membership
in this "national organization consists of
those who are members of lodges and are
members of some State (or group of States)
Masonic Association.
The organization of the "Grand Secre
tarial Guild of Free Masonry of North
America" this morning made permanent
their organization. This is an association
of the Masonic Grand Secretaries and Grand
Recorders of North America tor the pur
pose of systematizing the secretarial labors
of Free Masonry.
GOLD IN AZTEC SUIHS.
A Chicago Company Incorporated to Work
the Ancient Mines.
Chicago, Aug. XL The San Jose Con
solidated Gold and Silver Mining Company,
of Chicago, with a capital stock of f 5,000,
000, was incorporated yesterday, with Ed
gar B. Tolman, Charles Daniels and Ralph
R. Crocker incorporators. Lawyer Edgar
B. Toliuan, of Doolittle, Palmer & Tolman.
is the head of the new corporation.
"We have no stock for sale," said Mr.
Tplman, in speaking of the new company,
y esterday. "The men interested in the en
terprise have secured the valuable mines in
the State of Chihuahua, Old Mexico, near
San Jose de la Cruces, and 40 miles from
the mines owned by "Boss Shepherd, of
New York, at Batnpilas. Two mines in
the group owned by one syndicate are now
thoroughly opened and are producing ore,
and 12 others arc in shape to begin work.
There are 20 ancient Aztec mines which
have been operated in past centuries by Az
tecs in the old fashion of surface mining.
These will be opened and so arranged that
water will not interfere with the work, as
has been the case in the past Dumps on
the mountain side indicate that the mines
were worked 300 years ago. This is the
section of country described by Humboldt
as 'the richest mining region in the world.' "
A NEW SALVATION ABUT.
A Former People's Party Candidate Is at
llie Ilead of It.
San Francisco, Aug. 11. Stephen
Maybell, one of the original sand lot agi
tators and Dennis Kearney's first lieuten
ant, is now at the head of a new creed,
which he calls "Heaven at Hand." It is
formed on the plan of the Salvation Army,
and Maybell calls himself General He has
declared that the Generals should be celi
bates, but this rule he has now revised by
engaging to marry Mrs. May Hansen, who
is the commander of the female wing of the
heavenly army.
Maybell proposes to have a unique mar
riage ceremony performed next week in the
Metropolitan Temple. No priest will of
ficiate. He has written a new marriage rit
ual. He will ask the bride questions and
she will cxtechise him. All, references to
poverty and separation by death are omit
ted. Maybell was divorced only a week ago.
He has obtained many recruits, and pro
poses to begin his religious army work in
New York. He has engaged barracks there
and provided for street services with brass
band accompaniament and gaudy uniforms.
Mavbell is a good speaker, and has been
connected with many crank movements for
the last ten years. Several years ago he
was prominent as a candidate tor the Presi
dency at the People's Party Convention.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Japan has a new Cabinet.
Heavy rains boom tho Rio Grande.
The Idaho miners' contempt cases were
argued yesterday.
Japan is about to rescind its commercial
treaty with Portugal.
The Bolivian Congress sustains Its Presi
dent in declaring a state of siege.
A French correspondent tound Vene
zuela in a state of utter anarchy.
The Switchmen's Union at West Superior
has voted to boycott non union stceL
Eight big Indians, led by "The Kid," are
on the warpath on the Rio Grande border.
The London Mansion House fund for the
relief or St. Johns, X. F., has l cached 20.000.
General TJrdeneta has proclaimed him
self Dictator of the Western States of Vene
zuela. The Czar has signed a ukaso, placing re
strictions on the petroleum trade in the
Caucasus.
Seven soldiers were drowned at Neisse,
in Prussian Silesia, while practicing in the
military swimming school.
Charles Monk, whose regnlar business
was stealing trunks from railroad stations,
has been arrested in Chicago.
Facsimiles of 37 of the most prominent
of the idols in tho museum in the City of
Mexico have been prepaied for the Woild's
Pair.
The Quijola (Ariz.) mail stage was held
up Wednesday by a lone highwayman. The
mail sack was cutopen, but nothing ofvalue
was found.
Colonel Arvizn, whose death sentence for
violating the neutrality of Arizona was
commuted to imprisonment for lite, is dying
in the Mexican military prison.
All the imprisoned cattle men at Chey
enne, Wyo have been released on bail.
This action was taken because theSheiiff re
fused to any longer feed or guard tlsem.
The Collector of Customs at Buffalo has
finally decided that the Military Band at
Hamilton, being skilled musicians, have the
right to enter the country and play at
Denver.
The official count of the Choctaw vote
gives Jones, the Progressive candidate for
principal Chief, a large mnjority, and gives
the Progi essivet 11 out of 20 Representatives
in the National Council.
Herr Ernst Ludwli; Herrfurth's resigna
tion as Prussian Minister of the Interior,
which has been accepted by the Emperor,
is considered by many to be a serious blow
to the pre -en t Chancellor.
Governor Montero, of Rio Grande do
Sul, has resigned, and proposes to return to
Rio de Janeiro and attack Deodoio Fonseca.
All tho members of the Federal Congress of
Rio Grande have also resigned.
The Fionch Vice Consnl at Carupuno,
Venezuela, has been seized by the authori
ties, for what reason is not stated. AJTrench
warship was at once ordered to proceed to
Carupanoand demand the immediate re
lease ol the imprisoned official.
George N. O'Brien, recentlv cashier of
the California National Bank, San Diego, and
Heury E. O'Brien, head bookkeeper, have
been arrested on indictments lor maklhg
laNe entries and issuing fraudulent certifi
cates of deposit. Bail was furnished.
It is stated that Edward Parker Deacon
was offered release from prison on condition
that he would leave France forth with, never
to return. Mr. Deacon refused to accept the
offer. The Fi ench authorities are much dis
appointed, as their object has bean to pre
vent, if possiDle, the trial of Deacon's suit
against his wne for divorce.
Anton Fares Behannezy, the young Sy
riau who disappeared from Chicago about a
year ago. returned Wednesday. He declares
he was abducted by his uncle and carried to
Beyrouth, Syria, from which place he es
caped and returned to Chicago. He says his
relatives carried him off because he had
changed his religious belief.
AH the facts in connection with the ar
rest at Hay Ridge, Md., of Dr. Georg, attache
or the Swiss Legation at Washington, who
was charged with appropriating the purse
of a Mrs. Horde, of Baltimore, have been
laid before the Swiss Government. The re
port of Governor Blown, of Maryland, re
gretting the Incident a a blunder on the
part of the deputy sheriff who made the ar
rest, and stating tuat he hud been dismissed
from his position, has also been telegraphed
here. Tne report of the Governor is very
generally approved, and the Federal Council
regards the incident as closed.
Henbt Ibvikq Is fond or relating a little, in
cident that ocenrrod to him when in a Dor
setshire village.Iast summer. Whilst pass
ing a group of children one of them eyed
him so sharply that the actor said, "Well,
little girl, do you know met" "Yes, sir," was
the reply, "yon are one of 'Beecham's
Pills." She had seen his face in one of
their advertisements.
Db Witt's Little Early Risers. Beit pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS,
ITM2W3M3
56M7d6W
pi gljfiop iijffizl
13 Imp? 15 pfifBg
Bitxbxxcte Boaxd.
101
Black men occupy sqnares
to 12: will temen square
a to Si Black men al
ways move first.
Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. Dnqnesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets : at Sam
uel Seeds'. 98 Seventh avenue, and Allegheny
Checker Club room, Sterrlt Building, Ohio and
West Diamond streets.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Position!. Problems. Games and Checker Newt
willat all times bo welcome. AU communications
to be addressed
l'.O. BOX 35. EASTEVD. PrTTSBUBO, PA,
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 168.
BT CHARLI3 HBITTKB, CHICAOO, ILL.
Whitp 11, 21, 22, 23, 3L
Black-L S, 9, 14, 20.'
Blaok to move and draw.
9-1S 6-10 I 24-27 t St-28 26-23
Sl-27 27-3 IS- 9 18-14 19-15
I 6 20-24 I 27-31 10-17 23-18
23-19 22-18 I 23-18 I 2114 Drawn.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM No. 167.
by Me, J. Wyllie, World's Chamtioh.
Black-1, 3. 4, 5.G. 7. 12. 13. 14, 15, 17.
White 21. 23, 24, 25, 28. 27, 28, 29, 30, 32.
White to move and win.
I 23-18.1
I 14-23 (
17-25 i 14-23 I 28-31 I 5-14 I 31-22 IW.Wlni.
PROBLEM NO. 168 END GAME.
BT JAKES V. BKBD. PITTSBURG, PA
Black (Jackson) 5. 12; kings, 15, 27.
White (Recdl-20; kings. 11, 14, 13.
White to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 169 STROKE.
BY J. WYLLIE, WORLD'S CHAMPION.
Black-2, 4, 12, 17. 19, 22, 25; king, L
Wtffi e warn wmfr Wwm
.
WWM.mWMfsWm
mm -mm "' wm wm
2JHI 'mm. e MMa vmzA
White 10, 1L 18, 20. 26, 27, 31; king, 5.
White to play and win.
GAME NO. 3S2-OLD FOURTEENTH.
The following game was played between
the Checker Editor and Mr. Jackson, of
New York, at 96 Seventh avenue.
CHECKEB EDITOR'S MOVE.
W Hi Wlk HP
111 'wk wm mm
7j! Wti WOMl 285S5555J
11 IS 2823 10li I 12-28 8- 4 7-10
23-19 814' 19-10 L 31-24 2 7 IB- 6
8-11 3128 6-22 28-19 19-15 1-17
2217 6 9 34-19 11 8 3127 4- 8
4- 8 21-17 11-16 16-20 30-28 12-18
1713 14-21 20-11 23-18 27-24 8-II
15-18 23- 5 7-18 20-21 28-B 16-20
24-3) 1518 19-15 18-14 24-20 5 1
11-15 26-23 2228 24-27 2318 31-25
2824 1823 1511 14 9 23-24 29-22
8-11 25-18 28-31 27-31 18-14 Drawn.
(a) We would ask our rcaders.who are in
terested in this line or the old Fourteenth,
to send in their opinion of this move and
tho play arising from it. Blacks are in
danger of losing, if they do not reply prop
erly. It will repay careful consideration.
GAME NO. 333-SWITCHER.
The following uamo was plaved at head
quarters, 98 Seventh avenue, between James
P. Reed and the editor.
checker editor's move.
11-15 10-19 8-10 5- 9 27-23 2- 9
21-17 23-18 3227 19-16 3- 8 10- 7
9-13 12-19 11-15 11-20 10-15 9-14
2i-2l 22-1S 27-24 26-19 8-11 7- 3
5-9 13-22 19-23 20-24 15-19 14-18
23-18 28-17 2119 19-16 11-15 22-15
15 48 15-24 24-27 11-24 19-10
18-11 29-15 28-19 16-11 15-10 3- 8
9-15 811 7-11 27-31 23-19 10-15
a 27-23 25-22 14-7 118 lit-6 8-12
15-19 9-13 3-10 1127 9-14 Itlack
24-15 18-14 31-26 8 3 17-10 wins.
(a). This move loses, which Mr. Reed well
knew. If it was not for this trait of Mr.
Reed's he would not let so many games be
won of him, or drawn either, but in his
cross board play he runs thee risks and is
invariably successful, but once in a while he
has to succumb. i
GAME NO. 334 LAIRD AND LADY.
The following game was plaved at 96
Seventh avenue, between John Mnlholland
and James P. 'Reed, on August 9, 1892.
Mil. XCLHOLLAItD'S MOVE.
11-15 21-11 13-17 28-24 11-18 25-18
23-19 15-18 24-20 18-22a 23-14 5-9
8-11 19-15 9-13 25-18 8-11 14- 5
22-17 4 8 32-28 6-10 29-25 732
913 24-19 2 6 15 6 1115
17-14 69 26-23 1-17 1910
1017 28-24 17-21 18-15 17-22 Drawn
(a) This leaves the books, but leads to some
very critical play on both sides. The tollow
ing .variation is from the "American
Draught Player:"
-10 17-22 32-23 16-19 I 27-32 27-23a
15- 6 25-18 24-19 1- 6 14-18 30-28
1-17 5- 9 23-16 19-23 I 3227 23-30
2314 14- 5 20 4 6-10 I 'J9-2S 14-10
11-15 7-32 12-16 2J-27 13-17 30-28
19-10 31-27 5-1 10-14 I 18-14 Drawn.
(a) This forms a neat problem. White to
play and draw.
GAME NO. 335 SWITCHER.
The following two games were played at
Newcastle, Eng., in Januarv, 1692, between
Mr. J. P. Grey, a north of England expert,
and James Moir, the Scottish export. The
Dispatch readers will leinember Mr. Moll's
visit to Pittsburg with Lambeth's select
choir. The Dispatch gave at the time a
picture of Mr. Moir and a short biographical
sketch of his career as a draughts 'player.
For the following we are indebted to Mr. J.
W. Dawson, of the Newcastle, Eng., Chron
icle: JIB. MOIB'B MOVE.
11-15 52-18 a 10-15 24-15 24-27 22-18
21-17 13-22 b 25-22 J-ll 117 13-22
9-13 28-17 e 9-1J 15- 8 27-31 21-17
15-21 7-11 d 23-19 4-11 7-2 28-23
69 17-13 15-24 g 28-24 31-27 18-15
20-25 11-15 82-28 11-16 37 6- 9
9-14 18-11 24-27 24-20 27-23 15-11
24-19 8-24 e31 24 18-19 h 7-10 23-18
15-21 13 6 f 3- 7 20-16 f 13-28 17-13
2S-19 29 20-16 19-24 110-17 k 18-16
5-9 27-20 12-19 16-11 J 1-6 Blkwlns
(a) Black is getting an uncomfortable grip
on Mr.J.-P. G. here, and something is going
to happen. (Mr. Dawson to Mr. A Bell.)
(b) Now, when Mr. Moir played 10-15, he of
comae fully intended 15 19 next; then I
thought I will get through by 22-17.
(e) There: what In the world made Mr.
Moir play that move? What did he want to
change his mind for? .
fH Voonr mind. T thrinf.1, ,! wlllan..
prise him; but it didn't, my boys, h simply
iiummeu a tew umaui -ut( mo ukq s somiet
fall," and-then tried to "kick a goal'rby 24-27."
(c) A splendid move, and Black must go
back and start pcaln.
(f) A novice ould not have made this
move, nevertheless it is the best.
(a) "Coming thro' the rye."
(h) That nigger's a goner.
(i) I offered Mr. Moir a draw here, but he
said that as I was a piece ahead I ought to
have the win, If it was there. '
(J) It was a fortunate thing for Black that
he had this move lett; the poor nigger that
was a goner Is revenged indeed.
(k) Black wins by first position. I have,
of course, missed several draws, but where
my friends, where?
GAME KO. 836-DOTJBLB COBN.EB,
Black Mr. Grey. White Mr. Moir.
6-15
31-28
rj 7
14- 9
24-27
9-6
27-31
6- 2
31 2S
2-6
26-22
8-9
I 15-19
6-10
I 19-24
I 9-13
! 17-22
10-15
24-27
8-S
10-15
J3-8
15-19
2415
21-25
30-21
23-27
32-23
'JO 22
I 7-11
IQ23 18
IS IB
22-17
19-23
I 1519
1 22-28
17-14
11-16 I
14-10 I
K22-17
ElO-6
1-10
5 1
10-15
16
19-24
27-31
13-17
13-7
12-8
7-10
28-10
I 17-14
10-17
21-14
I Drawn.
I
lels-20 i
I H8-14 I
I 20-24 i
(a) "Within an ace," but I am not going to
move 1 G yet, you betl
(b) A companion problem to note A.
(c) I dare not lace him here by 2-6, or I
should get skunknd.
(d) Mr. Molr's quartette; we'll hear some
music directly.
(e) A draw, my friend, was of no nse to
mo. I am already a game behind, and in
such an important match with only one
came to play, I must play for a win, andrisk
a loss.
(f) After the prevlonsmove some curious
things happened during the next five min
utes. Mr. J. W. D. in his excitement placed
the wrong end of a lighted cigar In his
mouth; guess the lesult. Mr. A. B., who bad
risen from his chair and advanced a step in
his eagerness, forgot that he had done so,
and on resuming his seat sat down on
the floor; therefore it was not surprising
that Mr. Moir played 18-14 instead of 10-6.
Query: was there method in their madness?
(2) Joy in tho Black camp.
(h) Not as desperate as it looks. Black
now tiles to win, and nearly loses. Mr.
Molr's excellent advlco at the finish was,
"Don't pi ess an apparent advantage too
far."
(i) Sneaking alter a win.
(J) Mr. Moir enjoyed a good laugh here,
because I wanted him to play 3-7.
Note 23-26, 30-23, 21 25 at E diaws; 10-S at F
wins.
GAME NO. 337.-BEISTOL.
-BY PEED ALLEU, LEEDS, EKOLAJiD.
9-14 22-17
22-18 15-24
6- 9 28-19
18-15 4 8
1118 29-25
21-17 I 811
14-21 1 27-24
a23-5 11-15
8-11 25-22
25-22 I 15-18
10-14 22-15
24-19 I 12-18
7-10 I 19-121
2013 jbI0-a
11-15 i 17-10
11-16 13- 9 8-12 22-18 2 7 23-18
24-20 6-14 32-27 3-8 21-17 19-23
16-19 25-22 12-19 18-9 1-7-11 28-19
23-16 8-11 27-23 6-13 '31-27 W Wins
12-19 27-23 11-16 29-25 a 11-15
22-18 4- 8 20-11 8-12 17-14
9-14 23-18 7-16 25-22 10-17
(a). 1-6. 27-24, W wins.
VARIATION 1.
16-20 I
23-16 I
12-19
26-23
19-26
30-23
7-11 I 20-27 I Drawn.
28-24 31-24
WYLLIE IN A JOCULAR MOOD.
Some years ago Mr. Wyllie was engaged
playing all comers in the Central Clnb, Glas
gow. After an unusually large numbor of
duffers had. passed through his hands there
was a lull. The onlookeis, apparently dis
mayed at the havoc made, waited patiently,
ever and anon casting eager glances toward
the doorway in expectation of seeing a
fresh victim enter. So did James, till wear
ing at last he calmly and with measured de
liberation placed a position on the innocent
board, and looking round motioned Mr.
J. Holm, a piajer of some re
pute, toward him and queried: "Can ye
draw that?" Mr. Holm looked in as wise a
manner as possible, and then ventured to
say, "Ye-es, I think so," but after the third
failure he was not Just so sure. Determined
how ever not to be beaten, he tried again, and
again failed, to the evident delight of the
spectators, who bad "tumbled" to some
thing. Looking up at Mr. Wyllie for the
Eurpose of remarking it was a "tough one,"
e noticed a twinkling or the usually placid
eye, and leaning over the table asked, "Is it
a draw?" With difficulty the gay old de
ceiver got out the monosyllable "no," and
then, as if repenting, added: "I never said
it was."
PRECEPT AND PRACTICE.
An aged couple in Wooster are very fond
of checkers, and play frequently. When he
beats at the game she loses her temper, and
declares she will not play again. It vexes
him to have her net so, but be contiols the
irritation, and talks to her about it. He tells
her how wrong it is for ueople at their age
in life to be disturbed by such trifles, and
Bbows her so cleatly the folly of such
a course that she becomes ashamed
of her weakness and returns to the
game and plays so well that she beats
him. Then he throws the men in one
diiection and kicks the board in an
other, and saj s he will never play with any
body who cheats so awfully, and stalks
moodily to bed, leaving her to pick up the
things. We think the above shows a trait of
character that is quite pievalent among
playeis in general. When winning the ma
loiity of games all is well, but when losing
the tendency is to get ruffled, and in many
instances to act in a very unbecoming way.
It is alwa s in keeping to follow the advice
of an old-time player: "Avoid satire; win
with modesty and lose with good temper."
THE WORLD'S'CHAMPIONSHIP. '
O. REAY'S CRITICISM OP 0. P. BARKER.
The dispute about tho championship has
now almost spent itself, with the result that
Mr. Wyllie's claims are almost universally
admitted. It is true that Mr. Baiker stilt
proclaims his determination to fight on his'
own "miuaen-ueau" onty, anu continues at
the end of bis nanio to ostentatiously flaunt
the title "Champion of the World," which it
pleases him to ay he has honorably won.
Except, however, by a very small coterie,
bis claims are laughed at or ignored. It is
relt that, if it gives him pleasure to assume
the title, the draughts woild need not
trouble itself about It, for little harm can
ensue. But it is lather disappointing that
he should have taken up his present atti
tude. Better things were expected from
him. Ambition is said to be the last infirm
ity of noble minda, but the mind that can
lest content with Mr. Barker's thadowy
claims to the title cannot be one of a robust
type.
CHECKER ITEMS IN BRIEF.
Two more numbers of the "British Draught
Player" have been issued by Mr. J. Gould,
the Bristol nnd Dundee openings, compiled
by Mr. F. Teschelelt, Champion of London,
England.
Entiles for tho Draughts Championship of
Queensland closed on June 30, and play be
gan in the first w eek in July at the Brisbane
Draughts Club. In audition to the title, the
winner will leceive a 2-guinea pliotograoh,
the gift of Mr. Paul C. Paulsen, and Queens
land Puncli for 12 months, presented by the
Punch editor. Mr. Mar, the present holder
or the title, is now tho draughts champion of
Australia, and has intimated that he will
not comnete in this year's Queensland
championship tournev.
Mr. Wyllie lias concluded a very success
ful three days' engagement in Greenock.
Altogether ho played 107 games, a sui prising
number In such a short time. Out of these
Mr. Wyllie on 97 games, the remaining 10
being draws. The lollowing gentlemen se
cured the draws: Messrs. A. Grant, 4: G. T.
Mitchell, 1; T. Benstadt, 1; R. McVicar, 1;
Isaac Constable, l: R. Holdon, 1, and H.
xiume, 1.
Owing to difficulties of copyright, Mr.
James Hill has now abandoned his intention
or publishing a fourth edition of his valua
ble little book, "Synopsis of Draughts Open
ings." The American Checker Review, for the
month of August contains a photograph of
Mr. Lyman M. Stearns, draughts editor or
the Derry News, and a short biographical
sketch of this ardent worker in the field of
draughts; by trade Mr. Stearns is a shoe
maker, and tor pastime he devotes his time
between chickens and checkers, a strong
combination, and ono of the above is
reckoned enough for ordinary men at one
time, but Mr. Stearns seems to success
fully handle both and attend to his lobular
business besides.
"What lia happened," asks a correspond
ent of the Glasgow Herald, "to the doughty
editor of the Colorado Boot Jack of late? Has
he been 'put under,' or is he quietly com-
Sleting arrangements to 'bust' Ferrie and
arker, and capture the chief prize in the
World's Fair tournament?"
The above doughty editor's effusion
turned up in PittsDurg on the evening of
the 8th inst. We thought the idea or his re
maining silent until the opening of the
World's Fair was too good news to be true.
M'DONALDIS UP AGAIN.
t
Its Production Increased by the Free Use of
Nitro-Glycorlne Big Well Reported in
tb Northwest Part otSlstersville Crnde
StlU Advances.
Several interesting phases in the south
west fields were developed yesterday. The
estimated production of McDonald went
up from 18,800 to 20,000 barrels. Four new
wells were added to the list of those mak
ing 20 barrels an hour or more. Down at
Sistersville a big well was reported on the
'Jesse Bowels farm.
'The revival of the McDonald
field was brought about by a free use of
nitre-glycerine, nnd the way some of these
old wells respond to shots astonishes the
operators in the field. Many of these old
wells have been torpedoed from 7 to 15 times,
and carloads of sand have been taken out of
them, bat they invariably come to the front
and resrtond when touched up with the
gieasy compound. The production can only
be kept up by Incessant shooting.
The new wells added to the gauges were
Greenleef A Forst's No. 3 MoMurra v, which is
reported at'50 barrels an hour; the People's
Gas Company's Nos. 146 and 1(8, at 40, and
the Royal Gas Conipany'sNo. 1 on the Mark
Bobb, Whloh is given as good for 20 ban els
an hour: These, with the Sinclair Oil Com
pany's Hos, 1 and 2 Kiik,bring tne aggregate
hour prodnction of the larger wells from 40
barrels, which it was on Wednesday, to 145
an hour yesterday.
The Forest Oil Company's No. 3 on the
McClelland farm, northeast of Oakdale,
which was reported to be showing for a well
Wednesday, had made 115 barrels up to 7
o'clock yesterday morning, and they were
deep enough in the sand to have struck any
second pay that might be there.
Greenlee & Forst will start to spudding to
day at their No. 2 on the Noble heirs farm
in the western part of the field and south
west of tbe old Fife pool. They have made
a location for No. 7 on the Marshall farm
Just south of Noblestown. C. D. Greenlee
said last evening that their No. 3 McMnrray
occasionally went as high as 75 barrels an
hour.
Devonian Absorbing the Victor.
The Devonian Oil Company has recently
acqnlred a thtee-fourths interest in the
Victor Oil Company, which is operating
in the Sistersville region. When the
Victor began work in that
field a tew months ago the
Devonian held only a three-eighths in
terest. The Devonian shnt down on top, of the
Gordon yesterday at its No. 2 Moo'rhead,
southwest or McDonald, to move tho boiler.
The Duquesne Gas Company is drilling a
well on the Semple farm, two miles south
west of Perrysville.
The well in the Sistersville field which
was creating so much talk last evening be
longs to Jennings, Galloway, McQaaid
Co., and is located on the "Jesse Rowels
farm, about two miles northwest from Sis
tersville on a 45 line, and on the Ohio side of
the river. McQuaid, one of the owners, told
W. B. Lambing at Sistersville yesterday that
the well was only a foot in the sand, and
had made 500 barrels in the 16 hours ending
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. If this is
the case. It is probably the biggest surprise
which has been sprung in that field, as
It is away off to the northwest, and less
than 60 rods due north of a dry hole drilled
by Connelly Bros. & E. T. Johnson on the
E. J. Colvln farm. A few rods east of It is a
producer on the T. Elliott farm.
There are no completed wells northwest
of it, but the Buchheit Oil Company expect;
to finish up a well this week on the Buchheit
farm, about 100 rods to the. northwest. In
the vicinity of the new well the Kanawha
Oil Company owns a lot of lenses.
Among them are the farms of George
Shook, Philip Mendlck, Benedict Clay,
E. Thlel, L. Rosalie, Issao Sole and John R.
Clatter, if tbe Jesse Rowels well is as good
as reported it will boom operations in that
direction.
The Victor Oil Company has finished up
No. 2 on the Wells farm just below town,
which is reported as good for 200 barrels.
They are down 700 feet on the Mrs. T. R.
Wells farm, east or Wells Island.
The market advanced azain yesterday,
going as high ns 57 bid. The sales amount
to about 15,000 barrels.
Uhe Glensbaw Oil and Gas Company was
reported to have struck oil on the Herron
farm back or Glenshaw on the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad yesterday. There
was also a well teported at Leetsdale on the
Ohio river, bnt no particulars regarding it
were obtained.
Tbe Ganges.
Tbe production of McDonald was 20,000
yesterday. The hourly gauges ot the larger
wells at McDonald yesterday were as follows:
Sinclair Oil Company's Nos. 1 and 2, 35;
Greenlee & Forst's No. 3 McMurray. 50: Peo
ple's Gas Company's Nos. 146 and 1(8, 40;
Royal Gas Company's No. 1 Mark Robb, 20.
Tbe estimated production was 20,000; stock
in the flelu, 48,000.
Ituns and Shipments.
National Transit Compalyruns on the 10th
were 32,763; shipments, 17,118.
Southwest Pennsylvania runs from Mc
Donald were 30,592. Buckeye runs, Macks
burg division, 2,169; shipments, none. Ship
ments from the Lima division, 57,061; runs,
48,637. The Eureka runs were 13,297; ship
ments, 2,137. Southern Pipe Lino shipments,
9,064. New York Transit shipments, 27,540.
The Tidewater Pipe Line rnns yesterday
were .5.009: total, 35,651. Shipments, none;
total, 54,297; average, 5,429.
The Oil Market.
Tho market was higher and comparatively
active to-day, doting below the top. Range
of the September option: Opening, 56c;
highest, 57C; lowest, 56Jic; closing, 6c
Sales 15 000 barrels.
Refined oil New York, 6c; London, 4d;
Antwerp, 13r.
Oil City, Aug. 11. National Transit certifi
cates opened at 56'c; highest, 57c; lowest,
56c; closed at 56c. Sales, 116,0u0 barrels;
clearances, 250 000 barrels: shipments, 59,190
barrels; runs, 85,412 barrels.
ap29-78-l
STURTEVANT HOUSE.
NEW YORK.
American plan $2 50 to $3 50 per day.
European plan $1 1 0 per day upward.
THE STURTEVANT HOUSE
Is the most cential in the city; near all ele
vated roads, stieet car lines, principal places
or amusement and large retail stoies.
All the comforts of home with the addi
tional conveniences of tbe metropolis is
offered our guests.
THE STURTEVANT HOUSE,
Broadway, 28tli and S9th sts.. New York.N.Y
Good
Old Fashioned
Gingerbread.
1 cup molasses, I teaspoonful soda,
X ".sugar, 1 " cinnamon,
1 " raits. 1 tablespoonful ginger,
1 " feourorbuttermilk, 2 eggs. -
Atout 5 cups or flour work In fonr,
tberadd cautloasly. St!Liuitir, sugar,
mo'&sses and spice tcgScher to a light
creJm. Warm sligStfy on range. Beat,
egrfs well, then aa to tbe warmed mix
ture, milk, eegsTsoda, and last Sour. Beat
viry bardsibr io minutes and bats at
oice hvoaf or small tins.
-USE
Coftolene
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 pro
duct ; new to the world, yet
already famous as a perfect,
wholesome and economical
substitute for lard and butter in
all kinds of cooking. Onetrial
will convince you of the su
perior merits of Cottolene.
Your grocer has it.
r. K. FAIRBANKS. CO..
Sole Manufacturers,
CHIQAGO.
PITTSBURGH AGENTS:
F. SELLERS & CO.
Li BROWN'S iHSvl
1 DRESSING Um
MOOTS &SH0Esfl!
SUMMER RESORTS.
BOTEL RATES
AND GENERAL INFORMATION
Maybe obtain-d at THE DISPATCH'S BuA
nes Office, Bmithfleld and Diamond.
NEW JEESET,
AUantlc City.
THE LEHMAN,
Ocean end Pennsylvania avenue. Atlantic City,
N. J. F. W. LEHMAN 4 CO.
BOTZI, MONTEKETC, Atlantic Cltr. N.J..
Ocean end New York av. Cool situation. All
comforts. Excellent table. E. E. NEWCOMER.
THE HT6EIA,
Corner of Pacific and New York arennes.
Near the beach; excellent table; rates reasonable.
M. LUNGER, Proprietor.
HOTEL BERKELEY, Formerly Acma
EXTREME OCEAN END OP KENTUCKY AV.
Opens June 15. New maaarement. Enlarged.
Newly furnlihed. Electric bells.
Terms moderate. JA3. A GEO. BEW.
hotel Wellington:
Ocean end of Kentucky avenne,
Atlantlo City. N. J.
M. A. 4 H. S. MILNOR.
Circulars at Dispatch Office.
HOTEL ALBION,
Atlantic City,
N.J.
OPENS JUNJS 25.
Three minutes' walk from bathing grounds.
Accommodations, $3 50.
GUsTAV A. KNOBLAUCH.
THE IRVINGTON,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ON THE BEACH.
CHAMBERS & HOPPES.
. THE CHALFONTE.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in
house. Opened Januarv 30. 1892.
C. ROBERTS 4 80NS.
THE MANSION,
LARGEST HOTEL.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ORCHESTRA. PROM JUNE TO OCTOBER.
CHARLES McGLADE.
THE STOCKTON,
CAPE MAY, JT. J., '
A. first-Class Hotel,
Will open June 4th and remain open until
October 1st.
F. TIIEO WAITON,
Proprietor.
Cape May.
HOTEL IAFAYETTI.
JOHN TKACY & CO., IToprletora.
Open Jane 18; all modern Improvements; located
directly on tbe beach; terms S3 to S5 per day.
Apply to JOHNTKACYACO..
W ashlngton notel.riilla.,I'a.. or Cape May, N. J.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES,
Allegheny Mountains; location unsurpassed; most
filcturesque region of Pennsylvania; all modern
mprovements: purest water and finest air; steam
lieat; tennis; open about June :u; Illustrated circu
lar. A. K. GRIEB, Birmingham, Huntingdon
county. Pa.
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
BE5IIIOieX, PA.
"THE CARLSBAD OP AMERICA."
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 52.
L. B. DOTi'. Manager.
TKAVELKni? ACCESOKXES.
TTA.VE
THE DISPATCH
SENT TO YOU
While on your vacation.
EUROPEAN STKAMMilPS.
NETHERLANDS LINE TOB ROTTERDAM.
Paris and London. Sailing from New York.
S, S. Maasdam. Saturday, Aug. 13, y a. m.
S. Spaardam.8aturday, Aug.20,4:30 a. m.
Steamer marked 'sail to and from Amsterdam;
all ethers to and from Kotlardam.
Trom pier foot or Fifth street, lloboken.
First cabin. 4& and upward; second cabin. $36.
Reduced excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates.
For Illustrated guide and' passage apply to JOHN
J. M'CORMIC'K. Ma Smlthfleld street. LOUIS
MOESER. 8: Smtthflcld street. MAX SCHAM
BEKO A CO.. VB Umlthfiald street. aus-nr
CUNARD LINK-NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. VIA QUEENSTUWN-From Pier 40,
fi ortn rirer. J) ast express anu man serrice.
Etrurla. July IS, 10 a. m.
Etrurla. Aug. 13. 9 a. m.
Anrxnla. Aug. 20. 3 p. m.
Umbrla. Aur.Z7.8:30 a. m.
Auranla, July 23, 5 a. m.
Umbrla, July 30. IS a. m.
serria. August o, ip.m
servia, sept, i, 3 p,
Cabin cassace. S60 and upward, according to
location; second cabin t3S and f-10.
Steerage tickets to aniMTrom all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to company's
office. 4 Bowling Oreen. New York. VERNON II.
HBOWN CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES
P. SMITH, Third ar. and Wood St.. Agent for
Pittsburg. Pa. lyll-D
ROYAL MAIL SThAMMllrg,
GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA
via DERRY and G ALWAY. Tho most di
rest route from Scotland and North and
lliddlo of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
Intermediate, 30. Stopra-o, ao.
STATE1 SERVICE OF
I I tJ P Y AX- AN X-EWI9
Llilh. J STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
An:. 25 State of Nebraska noon
Sept. 8. State orCnliroroia 11 A. M.
Sept. 22 State of Nevada 11 a. jr.
Cabin, $40. Second Caliin, $J0. Steerage. $!!.
Apply to J. J. iluCOUMICK, 639Sniithfleld st.
iels-o
WHITE STAB EINE
For Qurcnstnwn and T.lTernool.
Koyal and United States Mall Steamers,
B rl tannic. Aug. 17.2 n. m.
Britannic, r-ept. 14, noon
Majestic Sept. 21, 4 p m
Oerm'c. Scpt.28, 10.30- m
Teutonic Oct. 5. 4 p m
Majestic. Aug. 24. 5 p m
Germanic, Aug. 31. noon
Teutonic. Sept. 7.4 pm
From White Star dock, foot of Welt Tenth street.
New Yort.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
M0 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin. $40 and 145. Steerage from
or to the old country. 120.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all ths
pilnelpal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
loJUHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, or H. MAITLAND KEiUEY, General
Agent. -M Broadway. New York. mfD
ANCHOR LINE.
St.am.ra Leave New Yorlc 'Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Hates for saloon Pas.agi
By S. S. CITT OF ROME, SCO and upwards,
according to accommodation aDd location
of Itoom. Second Cabin. S80.
On other Steamers, Otbln. S4S and upwards.
Second Cabin 85. steerage 819.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city In Great Britain or on the Continent.
Until on Loud in Sold at liomit .titat.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur
nished on application to Agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, N.
Y.. or J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 Smltblleld St., Pitts
burg: F. M. SEMPLE, 110 Federal It., Allegheny.
apll-KT
KATXROAD3.
PTTTSBTTRO AND LAKR ERIE RAILROAD
Company. Schedule In effect Slav 15, UK.
Cential time. Uifabt For Cleveland, 8.00a.m..
1.G5, 4.20, 9.4S p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis; n.M, .45 p. m. For Buffalo, 8.00 a.m.,
4.20, 9.4S p. m. For Salamanca, 11.00 a. m., 1.5o,
y.4Sp. m. For Youngstown and New castle, 6 00.
S.0O, II .30 a. m '1.55.. 53.30. '4.20. M.4S p. m. For
Beaver Falls, 6.00, 7.00, ii.OO, 11.30a.m., 1.55,3.3
4.20, 5.20. IMS o. m. For Chartlers, 15.30. 5.3S,
6.00, 16.45. 7.00. 7.37, 1,U. 18.00, 8.30, 9.10, ll.SO,
111.45 a. ra.. II. 10, 1.00, 2.00. 1.30, 4.05, 14.20, 4.23,
.10, 5.20, 8.00, 19.45. 10.00 p. m.
ABBITE From CleTeland. '8:30 a. m.. 12:30,
1:15, 7:t0 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis. fl:i0a. m.. '12:30. 7:30 p. m. From Buf
falo, stJ0a. m 12:30. 9:30 p m. From Salamanca,
8:80, 10:00 a. m., 7:30p. ra. From Youngstowo.
andNew Castle. 1:30, i7:25, 10:00 a. m., "12:30,
1:15. 1:30. 9:30 p. m.. From Bearer Falls, 5:20.
6:30, 7: 10. zn 12:30, UtO. 5:15, 1:30, 9:30
PP..'C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:37 a. ra.. 12:10.
44:06p.m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:37 a. m..
s:up. xu.
P.jO. Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:31. 11:53 a.
m.. 2:37 p. m. From Beechmont. 7:31, 11:59 a. m.
P.. Mcfc. Y. R. B, DxPABT-ForNewHaren,
5:20 a. ra., 3:00p. ra. For West Newton, "9:20a.
m TJrOO. 6:25 p. m.
ABarvxFrom New Haven, 9:00 a. m., 4:07 p.
m. From West Newton, 6:J3, 9:09 a, m., "4:07
p. m.
For MeKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongabela City
and Belle Vernon. Si40. 11 :0 a, m.. 4:0O p. m.
From BeUe Vernon. Monongabela City. Ellza
betn and MeKeesport. 1:40a.m.. 11:55. 'SmS p. m.
Dally 1 Sundays only. iToandfromNew Cas
tle only.
Git Ticket Office, 639 Sxnltnflald Street.
BAILF.OIDS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ix Emci Jtrur. nth. 1892.
TrlnTvUlleToUnIoaSttlon,Plttbarij,
as follows (Fatern 'tindart Tlmeli
MAIN 1.IXE EASTWAKD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cart
dally at 7:15 a. m., arriving at Hamsburgatl:S5
p. m., Philadelphia 4:45 p. re.. New York 7:0
p. m.. Baltimore 4:40 n. m..Washlngton5:S5p.m.
Keystone Express dally at 1.-23 a. m.. arming at
Tfarrlsburg 8:25 a. m., Baltimore 11:15 a. ml.
Washington 12:20 p. m Philadelphia 11:25 aia..
New York 2:oo n. m.
Atlantic Express dally at J:!0 a. ra.. arriving at
Ilarrlsburg 10:30 a. m., Philadelphia ISip, n,,
New York 4:00 p.m.
Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday.
6:25 a. m.. arrlrtng at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. m.
Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m.. anirlng at Har
rlsbnrg 3:20 p. m., Philadelphia 6:50 p.m.. New
York 9:15 p. ra., Baltimore. 6:45 p. m., Washing
ton 8:15 p. m.
Mall train lunday only. 8:40 a, m.. arrives Harris
bnrg7:00p. m.. Philadelphia 10.55 p. m.
Mall Express dally 12:50 p. ra.. arriving at Harrls
burg 10:00 p. m., connecting at Harrlsburg for
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p.m. arriving
at Harrishurg IrtOa. m.. Philadelphia 4:2 a. m
and New York 7:10 a. m.
Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Har
Tlsburg2:10 a. m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Wash
ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia t!05 a. m. and
New lork 7:40a. m.
Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harrls
burg 3:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 a.m.. New
York 9:30 a.m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing
ton 7:30 a. m.
Cresson and Ebensbnrg Special Saturdays only,
2aop. h.
All tbrongn trains connect at Jersey City with
boau of "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn, N.
Y ., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through
New York CltT.
Johnstown Accom.. excent Sunday, 3:40 p. m.
Greensburg Accom.. 11:30 p. m. week dart. 1038
p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:15 p. m.
except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex
cept bundav.
Wall Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 7:40, 8:35. 8:50. 9:40, 10:30.
11:00 a.m.. 12:15. 12-50. 1:, 2:30, 3:40. 4:00.4:50.
6:15. S.tP. 6:45. 7:25. 9:00. lOr.O. 11:30 p. ra.. 12:10
night, except Monday. Sunday, 8:40, 10:30 a. m
12:25. 12:50. 2:30. 4:30. 6:30. 7:20. 9:30, 10:30 p. m!
and 12:10 night.
Wllklnsburg Accom., 5:23, 6:00, 6:15. 6:43. 7:00.
7:25, 7:40. 8:10, .8:35, 6:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 a.
m 12.-01. 12:15, U-.30, 12:50, 1:2. 1:30. 2:00. 2:30,
J:IJ, 3:40. 4:C0. 4:10. 4:25. 4:35. 4:60, 5:00, 5:15. 5:30.
6:46. 6:00. 6:20. 6:45. 7:25. 8:20. 9:00, 9:45. 10:211
11:00, 11:30 p. m. weekxtays, and 12.10 night, ex
cept Monday. Sunday. 6:30, 8:40, '10:30 a. m..
12:25, 12:50. 1:30, 2:30. 4:30, 5:30. 7:20, 9:00. 9:!
10:30 p.m., 12:10 nlgnt
Braddock Accom.. 5:25, 6:90. 6:15. 6:45, 7.-00, 7:
7:40. 8:00. S;10. 8:35, 8:50. 9:40, 10:30. 11:00. 11:10L
a. m.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:30. 12:50. 1:20, 1:30. 2:00, 2:30.
1:15, 3:40, 4:00. 4:10. 4:25, 4:30. 4:35. 4:50, 5:00, 5:11,
6:30, 6:45. 6.-00, 6:20, 6:45. 7:25, 8:20. 9:00, 9:45. 10:2,
11:00. 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12:10 night, ex
cept Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8:00, 8:40. 10:30 a.m.,
12:25, 12:5a 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 6:30. 7:20, 9:00. 9:30.
10:30 p.m.. 12:10 nlrht.
SOUTHWEST PHIJI KalXWlY.
For Uniontown 525 and 8:35 a. m.. 1:10 and 4:21
p. m. week-days.
MONONOAnELA DIVISION.
OX AMD AFTXB MAY 25. 1891.
For Monongabela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongabela Cltr
and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. m., and
4:50p.m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p.m.
For Monongabela City only, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.
week-days. DravosbnrgAccom.. 6:00 a. m. and
3:20 p. m. week-dayB. West Elizabeth Accom.
8:35a. m.. 4:16, 6:30 and 11:65 p.m. Sunday, 9:40
"WEST PENNSXxWANIA DIVISION.
OKAXD AlTXR JI7XC2a 1892.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny
City:
For Sprlngdalc week-days. 6:20. 8:45. 9:25. 10:40.
11:50 a. m 1:30. 2:25. 4:00, 5:00, .1:45. 6:10. 6:20.
8:10, 10:30, and 11.-40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and
9:o p. m.
For Butler, week-days, 6:20, 8:45. 10:40 a. m.. 3:15
and 6:10 p. m.
For Freeport, week-days. 6:55. 8:45, 10:4 a. ra..
1:15. 4:00. 5:00,8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m Sun
days. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m.
For Apollo, week-days, 10:40 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
For Faulton and Blalrsvllle, .week days, 6:53 a. m..
3:16 and 10:30 p. m.
-The Excelsior Baggage Fxpress Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full lnTormatlon can,
be obtained at the ticket omces-.No. 110 Fifth ave
nue, comer Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union station.
UUA3. E. PUGIL J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. ueu'iirasiTAgeat.
From 2 lttaourtjh. Union Static-
ljBnnsylvanialijnBS?
Irains Run by Central lime.
Northwest System Fort Wayne Koata
Dxtaxt for Chtcago,poiuts intermediate and beyond:
Lajn.,7.10 a.m., 1Z20 p.m., "LOO pja., 8.45
p. ml., 111.30 p.m. Akkivz from same points : I2Q5
a.m., 1.16 aju.. 6J0 ajn., 635 ajn.. U6p.B
8 45 p.m. . . .'
Uzpajet lor l oicao, points imcnncaiat? ana oeyona;
,ira.ai.,-12.JUp.m.,-iAAjp.m.,injp.m. Axxrr
m same noints: 1L15 a.m.. 6.2dvajn.. -rS.45 n..
fro:
DsrAXT for Clereland, points nuensediate and
beyond: tt.I a.m., 7J0 a.m., tlM pja,
11.05 p.m. Akkivk from same points: 5j0a.m
TL55 p.m., '5.55 p.m., t6.50 p m.
DiraitT lor Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Behalre:
tCJOium., tl.30p.m4v..l0p.m. Akkivb from sanM
points: XM a.m., tl.5c o.r ,tS-50p.m.
' Depart for New Cast' En.. Youngstown, Ashta
bula, 'porotsi intermediate and eyond: 17.20 aum..,
tl'AaO pjn. Ajutrvz from same points: -11236 p.m.,
t8.40 p.m.
DzrAXT for New Castle, Jamestown, Yoosgatowa
and NDes, 3.45 p.m. Axaivn from same points:
18.40 a.m.
Dztakt for Youngstown, 120 p.m. Axxrvx trosa
Youngittown, 6 45 p.m.
Sontbweat System-Pan Handle Ronte
Dxtajct for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.m
8 IO a.m., 8.45 pjn., 11.15 p jn. Arriy from aam
points: 2230a.m.,6.00a.m.,,SOp.m.
DsrART for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediats
and beyond: 1.10a.m., fl2.U5p.m. Auuvx fcoa
samepomts: 2.20 a.m. ,S.05 p.m.
DaTAKT for Washington. fS.15 a m., f8-S5 a.ia,
fl top. m.,t30p.m.,t4.4op.m.,tl0p.m. Aajtnra
bom Washington, 6.55 a.m., f7-50 a.m., t&50a.m.t
tlO.25 a..m.,l S5p.m.,t6 25p.m.
Defakt for Wheeling. 8.30 a. m., fl2 06 n'n.,
12.45 p. mi., 6.10 p. m. Axarvs from Watdirg,
t8.16a.ar,t?05p.m. 550p.m.
Special Notices.
FuuMAif Sueting Cars and Pullxam Dimna
Caxs run through. East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems
Local Sleeping Cars running to Columbus, Cin
cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
arc ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
atvo'cfsck p. m.
Tins Taslzs of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trams of either system, not mentioned above, cast
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at ormcioal ticket offices of the Pcaa-
sylvama Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Saiir. tEx. Sunday. 2Fx. Saturday. TEx. Monday.
JOHEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD.
Ceaaral Vaaarr Antral raascf sr irrat
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIT.BOATJ
Btotdals in effeot May j;" 7T V,A- ..
1 or asblnton. I
C Baltimore, Phil
adelphla and New
York. 'JWi m and
120 pm.
For Cumberland,
650. f00am,;il0.
9 20 p m.
fOr VOUUCUBT11I3W
660. "8 00. S3 30 am.
3110. J4 1S. $5 00 and
129pm. . .
For Uniontown.
S650. 800, S3 30am:
V 10. it 15 and t5 03
nm.
and is 00 a m;
tlta.
Tor Mt- Pleasant. 153
MffgSS: Pa,. 7 SS10and30m,
'VtorHv&eek3g.P A - 30m- MW
FoSnclnnaU and St. Loula. 120am andlW
Din.
For Columbus. 1 3) a m and 7 SO p m.
For Newark, r20amnd730pm.
For Chicago, "7 20 am and 7 30 pin.
Trains arrive from New York. Phlladelpnta. al
tlmore and Washington. O 2nam. 8 30pm. From
Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. 50 a m. 41
pm. From Wheeling, "a 60 and 10 a m. u
J7 65 and 8 40-?. m. .,
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Dally. tDally except Sunday, jsunday only.
ISaturdaronly.- JDalli except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will can for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B.IO. ticket offlce. corner
Firth avenue and Wood street, and 639 smltnfleia
"jT-R ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL.
G eneral Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
A LLEGHENT VALLEY BAILWAY CO.
Taking effect June 26. 1892. trains win
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo ePref7LeJ.e1i J
a. m., 8:50 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. ra.
and7!20a. m.): arrives at7:05 a.m.. 6:30. m. oil
City and Dubois express-Leaves 600 a. m.. 8:20a.
m.. 1:30p.m.: arrives la 6:35. 10:a p. m. Em-lenton-Leavea
3:45 p. m. : arrives 10:00 a. m. Klt-tannlng-Leaves9:la.m..
6:00p.m.: arrlvesSirf
a.m.. 5:54 D. m. Braeburn-Leaves 6:50 a. m..
12:p. m7. Soovi m.. 6:15p.m.: $:
8:05 am.. 1:45 p. m.. 7:40 p. m.. Valley Camp
Leaves 10:15 a.m:. 2:30. 9:3). ".Pr: ;
6:40a.m.. 12:30. 4:40. ll:40p. m. Hulton-Leayes
7:50 p. m. arrives 9:20 p. m. Sunday t rains-Buf-iltais-Leaves
8:2Ca. m.. 8:oOp. m.: arrives
7?M a. S"":35 P. m. Em.euton-Leves9:05 a.m.:
arrives 9-ii p. m. Klttannlng-Leavea 12:40 p. m.;
arrives HUISp. m. Braeburn-Leaves 9:50 p. m.;
arrives 7-10 p. m.. Pullman parlor buffet car on
dav trains ni Pullman sleeping car on night trains
between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket offlces.-
D-AVlb'CAKGOr JAMES pTaNDERSON.
Uen'isupt.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
PITTSBURG AND WESTERV RAILWAX
Schedule In effect Mav 15. 1892 (Central time)'
Depot cor. Anderson it. and River av Allegheny.
Denart ; for Chicago. lOO p. m. Solid train
with Pullman sleeping car. For Kane.
Bradford. t7:H a. m. For Clarion. t7:U
a ra.. t2:00 p. m. For Foxnorg. "7:10 a. m..
Tl-no 14:25 p. m. For Buffalo. Erie. Steadvllle.
tj-ioa. m. For Greenville, Mercer. Grove rttv.
tr'ioa. m t2:(X) p. m. For Akron. Cleveland,
ijlioa. m.. 2:00 p. m. For New Castle. 7:li
a m 2:00. t3:ttp. ra.. For Butler. t6:S0. "7slOU
Jo-TO i. m. . 2:00. 4:25. 5:15 p. m.
Trains arrive: From Kane. 6:45 P. m. i Clarion,
til :30 a. to.. 6:45 p. m.; Foxburg. 9:05. til ill
Lm.. 6:45 p. m-t Erie, 3:50 p. m.: Greenville.
Mercer, tlltio a. m., tJrtO n. ra.: Akron. 11
a. ra.. 6145 p. m. : New Castle, tOrfB, '115 a. m..
6:45 p.m.: Butler. 7:00. 95.H:S0 , ,, 43
f :4J p. m,:from Chicago, 'U;55a, m,
Daily. lExcept Bunday,
JiSk
Himtmsm