v"- ID THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 189a ANOTHER OIL POOL. rattereon & Sohn Strike a Big Well Back of Sharpsbursr. PRODUCING FROM THE 30-FOOT. rcssitilities Considered Good for De Telopinc a Neir Field. ONE SMALL WELL IN AT 1TD0NA1.D "What mar prove to be the initial well in a new oil pool was opened up within a few miles of the heart of Pittsburg yesterday. It belongs to John M. Patterson, who opened the McCurdy field, and Henry Sohn. The latter stated last evening that they were one bit in the 30-!oot sand, and that the well was making 35 barrels an hour. Mr. Pattenon eaid that it had made ex nctly 53 incites in lour hours, or an average ol 32 barre!s.an hour. He is elated over the success of the ve nt nre, and confidently believes that he has discovered a new pool. The well is located in the Kessler heirs farm, and is about a mile and a halt northeast, on a 22 degree line from UndercliBe on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad, and about the tame dis tance northeast on a 45 degree line Ironi Glenshaw. It is scarcely over three miles lrom Sharpsburg, and there is no other well within a mile and a naif of it. Dixon & Co. drilled a well on the Lauty farm, a mile and a half northeast ot Patter son & Co.'s Kessler well, some time ago. They got considerable oil in the third sand, but the well failed to hold up, and is now making less than ten barrels a day. Patter son & Sohn have 400 acres leased in the vicinity of the Kessler well, and will de velop it as fast as possible. It was about tne only topic aucussea among the oilmen yesterday, even the market was forgotten lor the time being, and the possibilities ol a new pool being opened up in Allegheny county were con sidered good. The old Wildwood field is only a few miles northwest ol the new de velopment, but there have been many test wells put down between the two places. Little Chance t SIcDoniltl. There was little change in the McDonald region yesterday. The estimated produc tion fell off from 19,500 to 19,000 barrels. Xo new wells were added to the list of those making 20 barrels an hour. Forst & Greenlee's No. 6 on the Mar shall farm, dropped from 30 to 25 barrels an hour, as did the Royal Gas Company's No. 1 on the Mark Roff farm. The runs lrom the Sistersville field took a decided jump yesterday and were reported as 10,652 barrels. The Forest Oil Company's No. 4 on the Jhn McEuen larm, a mile southwest ol Willow Grove, was finished up yesterday and will not make better than a ten barrel well in the Gordon. Their No. 2 on the Gregg farm, east of Oakdale, was due in the sand last night. It is a test well and is being watched with considerable interest McConuell & Co. are starting to drill on the R. C Brown (arm, south of McDonald. The Wheeling Gas Company has a claim on this farm and the matter ib now in the courts. The Ruppel Oil and Gas Company is down 200 leet in a well on the Moore larm, located in northeast McCurdy. Personal. Colonel P. M. Shannon returned yester from Wyoming, where he is interested in oil territory. He says thpre is only one well now being drilled in the State, and that is being nut down by Western parties. He lias drilled three wells in Wyoming, and ot oil in only one of them. The Ganges. Tne production of McDonald was 19,003 yesterday. The liouily gauges of the larger wells at McDonald yestord ly were as fol lows: Sinclair Oil Company's Xos. 1 and 2, 25; Greenlee A Tarn's No. 3 McMurray. 25; .'o. G Mursli.ill. 25: People's Gas Companv's Xos. 14fi and 148, 20: lioyal Gas Company's Xo. 1 Mark Koiib, 25. The estimated pro duction was 19,000; stock in the field, 17,000. Runs and Shipments. National Transit Company runs on the 17th wero 31,075. shipments, IS. 137. Southwest Pennsylvania runs from Mc Donald were 21,195. Outride of McDonald, 9, S71. Buckeye ions, llack'bnrjj division. 2,820; shipment, none. Slnpinoi'ts lrom the Lima division, Aujrust 17, 55,296: runs, St,15L Tho Eureka luns weie 15,521; shipments, 19J2. southern Pipe Line shipments, 17,271. New York Transit shipments, not in. Tho runs fiotn Sistersville yesterday were 10,652. Ths Oil Market. Bange of the September option: Opening, 57c; highest, 57c; lowest, 56c: closing. 56c Refined oil Xew York, 6.10e; London, i 113-16(1; Antwerp, KT. OIL Crrv, Aug. 18. Opened, 6J,c; highest. 63c; closed. 56c; lowest, 5Se. S.tles, 26.0CO barrels: clearances, 16G,uX) ban els; ship ments, 78.206 barrels: tuiin 97,905 ban els. New Yoke. Auk. IS. Peti oleum opened steady, but after the flist soles declined Jo nnd cloied weak. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none. September option, openinir, 5GJfc; highest, 56Jc; lowest, 56c: clos ins, 56c Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 15.00J bar rels. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Europe Is enduring a hot spell now. Eleven persons perished in the London lodging house file. The levee at Alsiers, La., is caving in and residents aie uneasy. Tlnee French officers and a lady have been arrested as spies at Myslowitz, Sllicia Greece has declined to send a vessel to Genoa to take part in the Columbus celebra tion. Young Crocker.whomnrdered his mother at Carlsbad, was suffering from delirium tremens. Italy has appointed Senator Saredo nnd Deputy Danieli on the Bering Sea ai Dura tion commission.' Quarantine has been established at every port ol Demnaik against vessels arriving lrom Russian ports. Sweden intends to station live gnnboats along the Baltic coast to pi event Russian vessels lauding cargoes without permission. Ex-Piesident Bogran, or Honduras, was not killed, as published yesterday. He was in San Francisco that day on his way to Europe. Five neirn children were burned to death at Griffin. Ga.. Wednesday night. They were lelt alone while the lamily went to church. A rebellion has broken out in the Prov ince of Szeeliuen, China, resulting from a union of secret societies under a religious lanatic leader. President Diaz has declared forfeited the Government contract with Piitchor for tho improvement of the harbor of Coatzacualcos, Mexico. Reported that the revenue cutter Rnsh seized the barkLvdia July 8 nt Dueth har bor. Alaska, lor having sealskins obtained in Bering Sea on board. About 300 people of the burned village ofDelmar. Del., aie without homes and are living with those whose homes weie saved. Provisions are wanted badly, as there is not a store left. The greatest distress prevails in Ward Nine, of Concordia parish. La. Wholo fam ilies are starving and aid is needed, hatclicz merchants are preparing to hurry forward relief. Governor Markham, of Colorado, will preside at the celebration of the SSOth anni versary or the discovery of San Diego Bay. Admiral Grhrardi, of the Pacific squadron, Is expected to take part with his cruisers. The British bark Aslibank. Captain Oats, which sailed from Algoa Bay May 31 for New Castle, X. S. W.. has not been beard lrom since her departure. It is now snnposed that she roundel ed on the voyaue. The crew numbered 32 men. Ben Duncan and Henry Carnegie, two Lieutenants at Bunch and Hopgood, the noted Southern D.indlts, have been captured and Jailed in Franklin, La. Carnecio con fessed that be was implicated in the Illinois Central Railroad robbery In April. Uruguay has presented claims against Brazil lor outrazes committed on the iron tier. The latest news from the irontler states that dynamite has been freely need by the bands of robbers to blow open the doors of farm houses. Then they killed the occupants. ODBIJESS- i communications should be addressed to the Chest Frtltor. P. I). Box MI. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library. Tenii avenue. The Allegheny Cti6H Club meets at Or.- MUler'i Hall. North arenac Monday and Thursday even ings. Solvers who understand the German notation are requested to use it. PROBLEM NO. 228. tComposed fpr Ibe Dispatch. BY B. If. FOSTER, BOST03T, MASS, Black: 7 Dieces. - w k5J wm ma m a SI WM m. HH iM White: 10 pieces. White mates in two moves. NEW YOUK STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION. The match for the State championship be tween A. B. Hodges nnd Eugene Delmar re sulted in f:or n the former, with the score of 5 to 0. The match Has to consist of nine Karnes, but as Hodges won the first five, that ended the contest. The clinllcnee cup was won by E. Kemeny, of the New York City Chess Club. Theie were five competitois: hno, lor the Brook lyn Club; Keineny. for the City Club; Han hnm, for the Manhattan Club; Deyo 'or the Albany Club, and Thornton fur the Buffalo Club. The handicap was composed of SO plavers divided Into four classes. In the first class there weie three players from Pniladelphia, Messrs. siupley. voignt ana xoung. .acn cla-8 played a one-round tournament with its own members, and the winners of each class played tor the pnzos.nt the odds as signed. In the first class Shipley and Vohcht tied, and as the former nas obliged to leave for Philailelphla he lesigned, leaving Mr. Voight to finish tho handicap, Hhic i he did in good style He beat G nves and White at the odds ot rook and knight, and diew with Sli'-twell at the odds oi p.iwn and more. The prizes wore then awarded as ioIIows: Fiist piize, $25 H. Voight, first class, 2 games von. Second piize, $15 Dr. White, third class, 2 games won. . Third pi Ize, $10 Shot well, second class, 1 game won. Fourth prize, $5 Graves, fifth class, game won. GAME NO. 153-ZUKERTORT'S OPENING. The following game played in the cup tournament at the recent "meeting of the New i'oik State chess Association is con sidered Kemeny's gem against Hanham. Score lrom the . un. White Kemeny. 1. KKIB3PK3 2. PQ1 PQ1 3. PB1 K KtB3 1. PK3 l'QKt8 6. UK! BQ3 6. PQKtSCas les 7. Cas.los QKtQ2 8 B Kt2 It Kl2 !). QKtQ2PBl 10. kt K 5 RBI 11. R B I P X B P Black Hanham. 12. B x P B x Kt 15. P x B Kt Q 1 11. PK1 EtKS 13. PB1 QB2 16. Q K 2 Q It Q 17. Ki B3 KtKt3 18. P Kt3 KRK 19. Q R Q Kt Kt 1 20. Kilt It xR 21. PBS KtBl See diagram. Black Hanham. White Kemeny. r2S?? fe" T W!W. Us! Ill 3afe&gP iM vm wm mi mm A i a lip mtwt m RQ5 PxB QUI QKtQ2 Resigns. 27. KtKtSchKRl JfOTtS BY B. KOHLEE. 5xx.BQ3. A better place for this B is K 2, as ue shall see latter on. 11 x x. P x B P. Had black posted his B at K 2 on his filth move, he could now take Kt atK5. The text move is bad. RKlisbet tei. 22XX.BB1. If22 XX, PKR3:23,PxP, P X Kt: 21. P x P ch, K R 1; 25. Q RS ch, Kt R 2; 26, -white mates in two moves. If 23 x x, P x P:21,Ktx P, and wins. 22, KtKto. Ihe game terminates very prettily. GAME NO. 15. Pliyed at the summer moeting of the New Y'ork Chess Association, 1892, in the coniot for the Staals Zntung cup. Its lesult decided the viciory ot Mr. Kemeny and his holding the cup for a year on behalf of the City Chess Club, of New York. Score from New York JVittme. QUEEN'S GAMBIT REFUSED. White Devo. PQ1 PQ1 PQB1 PK3 PK3 KKtB3 QKtB3RK2 BK2 PQKt3 KtB3 BKt2 Catle Castles PQKl3lKtQ2 B Kt 2 Kt 165 PxP P.P RBI PKB KtxKt BPxKt Kt i: 5 KtxKt rxKt P B 1 B Kt 1 Q K 1 Blnek Kemenv. 2t BK5 PKKt 27. KB2 KR2 23. R K Kt B Kt 3 29. KK2 PxP 30. PxP BRlch 31. KK3 PQ5ch 32. K Q 3 B Kl 3 ch 3J. K Q 2 R 11 1 8. BQB6RB1 35. B K BxB 36. KxPehK R3 37. RxB R K Kt 38. RxP R Kt 7 Oh 39. KB1 40. KQ7 41. KQ 1 12. RQ6 UKK1 44. K Bl PQ6 RB7ch BB1 BK Sch RK7ch B It6ch R Kt 7 ch li&DCU lilll QKtl I!Q1 1107 QKt3 PxQ RBI B R3 PxP RXR RKB BQ6 Black- QxQ PK6 PB3 BBS RxP PxR PB V. K Kt 1 1J. KR1 RKB7 17. PK7ch KR2 18 RKKt6 PQ7 19. RKt7chKU3 5a KKt6cU Kemeny. mm mm. M.....ML.Mi. wk xwm mm wm wm 'JSS& VSSAVSt 1 White Devo. 60. KxR 8. hQlch PxB 55. QK8ch KQll 53. QKtfich KBG And hlte resigns. 61. PK8(Q) KB 82- Q Q 7 ch K K 5 53.QB6ch KK6 NOTES BY W. STEINITZ. 8. P Q Kt 3 B Q 2, followed by R-Q B sq. is prefeiable. He blocks the queen in the direction of the queen's wing by tuts ad vance, and moreover he gives bis Q B little chance of entering on the king's side, wbeieas If posted atQ2he may be some times made uvailahle on that side after re moving the K Kt and advancing P K B 3. 9. x x, Kt K 5 P Bor It B s q first would establish a balance of position, whereas dan ger may be signaled here to his battle order of pawns. 10. PxP White, however, does not take in the situation. KtxKt, followed by Kt K 2 and P-KB3, would have formed a strong center with the majority of pawns on the queen's ride. 12. KtxKt Now the exchange is not as good ns Q B 2, followed bv Q R Q sq. 13. Kt K 6 Nor is this favorable. The op ponent gets an opportunity lor.obtalning greater freedom for his O P, Tnd conse quently for his Q B, besides forming the im portant majority or pawns on the queen side, while white's KP is too near black's kin; to be of much good in the ending by proper play on the other side. 18. B Q 7 A very pretty move. If blaok takes, tao advance of white's KP unmans: 22. Kt Kt 5 B B I 2S. P K 6 2.1. QR5 PKK3 29. Bx R 21. I'x P BxP SO. QK8 25. R x P B x R 31. P K 7 2S. Kt x B K R 2 32. Q B 7 W ?k 'w& Wid'"""' P P Ww Wm Wm ww mtim theK B, threatening mate and winning at least the exchange. 20. RBI Serious loss of time, which allows white to free his game effectively. B R 3 first would na.e hampered the adverse de velopment to such an extent as to create possibilities of black being able to sacrifice the exchange at a later point by RxB, fol lowed by R Q sq, with fair prospects oi as serting Lis pawns' superiority on the queen's side. 2L P B 3 An excellent retort. 25. P B 4 Which allows black to nndonhle his pawns soon, and also opens adiajonal for olack Q B on the K side. K Kt 2 was much supeiior. " 32. K Q 3 White has played a great part of tho game very well, but he does not manage the play of his king as skillfully. K Kl with the view ot entering at Q S would have greatly increased his advantage. 33. K Q 2 Here again he should have marched with his king to the front at B . 31. R B 1 Time as co'tly now, and R R 4 was imperative. He imperils his game by the omission. 35. B K 4 Capital play. 3S. RxP White could have won easily by 38 R O 7. 33 R Kt 7 ch; 39 K K sq. etc 11. K Q 1 Fatal. Dangerous as it may look, 41 K Kt sq was his best plav, and he cou'd sustain no harm bv 41 P Q 7; 42 P K7, 42 B-B 8 ch; 43 K Kt 2, and should In. 41. x x It B 4 This poweriul move wins at least theK P. 42. RQ6 If he had calculated as deeply as his opponent, he would have looked lor his owi safety first by R K Kt 7. 48. R K Kt 6 White deiends with ability, but it is mo late to mend matters. 50. x x KxR Ingenuity of the highest order, and the move beers internal evidence or b ack having reckoned out bis combina tion right to the end of the game. For he could draw by returning with the K R2, buthe deliberately allows white to queen his pawn, having calculated that he can force the game, though he only has a rook airninst the a ueen. and the latter can onon file with a series of formidable looking checks. GAME NO. 155-QUEEN'S PAWN GAME. Played July 19, 1892, in the Masters' tour nament of the German Chess Association at Dresden. Score Uum Dtutichet TI'ocA'JUcA .eft. White Y. Scheve Black. Mai en. 1. PQ4 P Q 4 22. KtxQ BBS PK3 23.RKI KRQ KKt B3.21. RKS BxKc BK2 25 K RxB RxP Castles 126 RK7 RQ7 2.KKtB3 3. PB4 4. KtB3 5. B It 1 6. PK3 7. QB2 8. PxP 9. BQ3 10. ( ailes 11. PQR3 12. Q It B 1 13. QK2. 14. B Kt 3 15. It PxB 16. B Kt 1 17. PxP 18. KtxKt 19. RB5 20. Q R B 1 2L PxP P Q Kt 3,27. P Q Kt 4 P Kt 3 PB3 28 RxRP Q R B 6 BPxP BKI2 KtBS PKR3 RBI KQ3 BxB QK2 PK4 KtxP QxKt QK3 PQ5 29. R K B I SOL PKt4 KKt 2 QRK6 SR K 7 txP KtKl KB1 31. KR1 32. R Kt 1 3. PR3 U U1T7 S5!hOB7 PB1 3i. R Q Kt 7 K K 1 R Q B 1 Kt Q 3 R Kt 1 K Q 1 RR7 KB1 R B 1 ch K Ql 41. R Kt 1 Kt K 4 qx bee diagram. Black Marco. mm jrf2s mm wA m mi wsgp. WM WM m wa n wm. mm p a wsm HIP yw? HSp HP mi Hi &Mm pp pp wm wm, '4tssA . Ya VMMrM 'SMZ mm wm wm. wm wW4. Wm VMM mm. White V. Scheve. 42. P Q R 4 43. R K B 1 II. R R 8 oh 45. R R 7 ch 46. BQ3 47. RQB1 Kt B6 RKB7 KQ2 KQ3 l.xB KtKl 48. RR6 49 PR5 50. RR7 KtQ'J RR7 PxP 5L PKt5 KtKl 52. RQ KtlRxRPch Ana wnite lesigns. White ought to have taken the B with his R P on bis fifteenth move, or exchanged bishops on the preceding move. The text move leaves him with a weak K P. The termination of the game is elegant. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. BzriBXXCX BOABD. KM Black men occupy squares to 12; white men squares 3 to 32. Black men 1 ways move first. Checker Headquarters florae Hotel, Duqseiu way, between Eighth and Ninth streets : at Sam uel seeds'. S6 Seventh avenue, and Allegheny Checker Club room. Sterrlt Building. Ohio and West Diamond streets. to CORRESPONDENTS. Positions, Problems. Uames and Chee'cer News willat all times be welcome. All commualcatloos to be addressed P.O. Box 35. kastEvd. PrxTSBtrao. Pa. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 168. BV J. F. REED, riTTSBHRO, PA. Black-S. 12: kings. IS, 27. Whlte-2.; rings. 11, 14. 18. White to play and win. 2tt-18 I 15 8 I 18-15 I 12-19 1 15 III S-ll I I I I I W. wins SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 169. BY J. WTLLII, WORLD'S CHAMPIOK. BIack-2. 4. 12. 17. 19. 22. 25: king. f. Whlte-10, 11, 18. 20.-28. 27. 31: klnr. 5. White to play and win. ifrnjfisMiaWai 10- S I 19-26 I 11- 8 I 11-18 I SI- 6 1-10 20-1S 1-11 27-23 2-9 28-23 I 12-19 18-15 I 18-27 I 5-23 I 22-25 23-2S W.wlns PROBLEM NO. 170-E.VD GAME. BT H. P. M'ATEEK, PITTSBUBO, PA. Black ( Jackson) 5. 13; kintrs. 23, 25. 8 Wm3 wim mik wk wkr wkr HI White (McAteerl 17, 22; kings, 2, 14, 15. Whito to move and win. PROBLEM NO. 171-SELECTED. BT A. J. nEJTNER, DEDHAM, MASS. White 20, 22. 23; king. 24. Black 1L 16; kinKs, 11, 15. Black to move and win. Wfa WW WW IP ' Wife m&Wm' WMmWM A B W 119 11-13 7-15-19 Sl-27 19-15 19-24 1-22-17 a 12 8 2-l 1J-12 84 22-28 S-13 107 19-23 62 16-11 11-18 1714 4 4-12 IS 1 11 8 18-20 28-19 18-17 5-17-14 23-28 3-7 7 10 1K-2S 8 11-10 12- 8 918-15 19-18 20-24 1- 8 15 S 1110 10 2721 1015 8- 7 24-19 8-8-12 18-11 18-20 21-28 Black 12-6-10 7-J 28-11 21-19 15-19 Wins. 19-12 012- 8 10-20-H 20-18 28-82 (a) 12-18. 10- 7. 18-12. Same as trunk. (b) 20-16. M-19, 23-18, 19-24. Black wins. VARIATION 1. 80-18 18-9 Bwlns VARIATION 2. 21-27 I 2217 I 18-11 111-10 I 10-7 I 27-21 15-19 1 - I 10-18 1 - 1 19-28 1B.WU Wins, 23-18 1510 28-21 9 8 19-28 16-19 2217 23-28 21-19 8 2 2-24-23 19-23 17-18 28-30 23-19 VARIATION 1 119 15-23 24-27 .18-15 23-18 19-21 17-23 8-2 28-22 27-23 18-19 8-12 9- S 22-18 27-23 15-10 8- 8 15-lt 22-28 2- 7 2218 7- 3 10-15 B. Wins. 23-18 18-11 23-27 11-9 18-22 VARIATION 1. 20-18 7-11 I 18 7 1 15-18 I 23-11 I B wins. VARIATION 8. 17-21 C21 17 I 17-11 1410 I 16-20 710 20-16 11-8 1-8 12- 8 I 12 8 I 8-8 7-10 10-7 I 7-U 11-16 i 10-7 ! Drawn 16-11 I 8-1 8-1 8-12 I 8-3 I VARIATION C. -25 1 11-Sd 25-30 112-16 I 80-23 18-11 Drawn (d) i:-18, 15-19, 23-18, 25-22, black wins. VARIATION 8. 8-11 1 20-11 7-10 I 10-11 11-7 14-17 7-3 15-18 23-11 I Black 17-10 I wins. VARIATION 7. 8-8-7 18-12 8-1 12-16 8- 7h 18-12 18-12 7- 3 12 16f 1- 8 16-12 7 8 7-11 1216 3-8 16-12 7-10 12-16 12-16 11- 8 16-12 8-11 12-16 10 7 18-12e 8- 3 1216 11 7 Drawn. (e) 16-11, la-19. Black wins. VARIATION T. -18 I 16-11 I 12-16 S-18 I 16-23 I Black 4-8 I 8-1 18-19 3-8 8-22 I Wins. (R) 18-11, 15.19. Black wins. (h) 11-7. 16-11, 7-16. 29-11. White wins. VARIATION 8. 10-14 18-3 149 81-27 6-10 24-19 16- 11 10-15 1612 15-11 8 1 20-16 15-18 22-26 28-31 96 2724 19-24 23-19 20-16 11-16 118 16-20 Drawn. VARIATION 9. 20-18 26-31 18-11 11-7 I 10-61 81-26 I I 7-21 26-22 B. wins. VARIATION 10. 19-211 16-12 11-8 8-1 19-151 18-14 '6-21 6-2 2-7 1 24-50 7- 2 1 2-6 11-20-16 1 24-20 20-16 1619 1518 1 1418 26 31-27 27-24 20-16 16-111 B wins. VARIATION 11. 24-19 I 27-23 I 24-19 I 18-23 1 11- 8 I 81-27 20-16 3-7 15-19 7-11 1821 2318 I 19-15 23-27 I 16 7 I 2-4 Black wins. VARIATION 12. 62 I 19-12 I 1115 Forms the follow- I lng position: PROBLEM NO 172. By A. J. Heffner, Dedbam, Mass. Black 15; kinis, 2. 17. White 20, 23; kinir, 12. White to move and draw. HI IPiilP mm 'Wf IPcllif liP mmJfm mm 0mzL P 20-16 I 23-19 1-12-16 16-20 16-12 20-16 1-17-H I 14-10 7-3 18-22 10-15 16-11 1 3-11-8 84 19-18 1-8 DrWn 2-15-18 2-7 10-7 7-10 2226 VARIATION 1. 2- 8 1 23-19 7- 3 11-16 2228 8 1 12-18 6-10 8-11 6- 2 11 8 31-27 17-11 11- 8 11- 9 15-11 2-7 4-8 6- 8-11 i 10- 7 16-11 18-22 20-16 27-53 a-15-18 19-15 9 6 16-20 26-31 Drawn (a.) 15-19, 23-18. 14-23, 11-15. drawn. VARIATION 2. 14-17 17-14 14-10 8-12 10-7 3-8 bit 8 48 12-8 16-M 88 2-7 2 7 7-11 1116 12 8 72 8-3 c 8 4 84 Drawn. (b) 12-16, 15-19. 23-18, 17-22. black wins. (c) 12-16, 7-U, 16-7. 15-18. Mack wins. VARIATION 3. 12-16 I 7 8 It- 8 84 15 8 11 7 16-12 2- 7 7-U 19-15 ! 18-23 23-28 Black wins. VARIATION 4. 8- 4 15-19 8-1 22-25 8- 3 1 ' 10-14 7-11 16-12 11- 7 8-3 25-21 1 3-10 12-8 19-16 83 25-30 3-81 147 11-15 8- 3 18-22 3- 8 21-17 1 4- 8 1916 16-11-6 3- 8 80-25 8- 3 1 B wins VARIATIONS. d-16-121 12-81 6-10 j 9-61 C- 8 3 I 8-4 14-9 621 4- 8 1 7-11 8-11 1 16 7 37 I 8- 8 16 i 11-161 12- 16-20 8 3 84 81 Airawn I (d) 1611. Also ?raws. (e)8-ll: F. 15-18, 23-19. 10-15. Black wins. (f) 8-4. 10-7. Black wins. VARIATION 6. 18-22 26 30 26-22 17-H 9-6 2-7 88 38 3-8 88 3-8 4-SG 22-26 30-26 22-17 14-9 62 Drawn 88 88 83 83 88 (x) Ah. there; better take the back track. The above gems and their masterly solu tions cannot lall to be helpiul to the student of the end-game play, wnioh. after all, is the onlv part worth seriously conidering; it is cross-board play in the endinzs that counts in serious contests. The above appeared in the Jhermtfona Draughts Magazine, Vol ume III, No. 8-9, November, 1891, and was orUinally contributed to the Woonsocket Reporter. GAME NO. S37-LAIRD AND LADT. BT L. ARMSTRONG, BLTTHSDALE, PA. 11-15 21-14 1 6 25-21 7-10C 25-21 23-19 15-18 26-22 9-14 22-18 6- 9 8-11 24-20 18-23 18- 9 14-17 18-15 22-17 4- 8 27-18 6-11 21 7 11-27 9-12 ) 28-24 6-10 26-23 3-10 19-16 17-14 6-9 80-26a i7-26 29-25 12-19 10-17 32-28 10-17 I 31-22 2- 6 Drawn (a) Mr. Strudwlck played 22-17 at this itnie against Mr. H1U (see game No. 759, of Derry Mwa), and Hill won. (b) The only move to draw. (c) Only move to draw. L. Armstrong. GAME NO. 33S--DTKE." The followins came is the eleventh In the match of SO games between H. .J. Jackson, of New York, and H. F. McAteer, of Pittsburg. The score up to the end of the fifteenth came Is as follows: McAteer, 3; Jackson, 2; drawn 10. MB. H'ATIIR'S MOVE. . 1115 12-19 7-10 8-11 4- 8 7-10 22-17 17-10 18-14 1718 23-19 25-23 9-14 6-15 9-18 9-14 15-24 11-15 2522 30-25 27 -.8 13 9 28-19 2213 15-19 5-9 1827 14-17 8-11 15-24 24-15 22-18 31-6 32-i7 9-8 Drawn. 10-19 15-22 2- 9 11-15 a 3- 7 23-16 25-18 21-17 27-23 29-K (a) The blacks had a win here by 17-21. pointed out by James P. Heed when the game was given to us, along with the following enrtlnf of another game, at the same sitting, which Mr. McAteer oupbt to have won. Black-1, II. 12. 19, king 30. Wblte-5. 13. 17. 22. king 2. Black to move and win. Mr. McAteer moved his kinir. whereas 19 23 would have foroed a nice win. But it iroes to show Mr. McAteer is playing a strong, safe gime.and a-, our problem No. 170 shows he is giving the positions carelul con sideration as the game progresses. The above wins were pointed out by Mr. Reed and for quick solution of positions Mr. Reed Is second to none in America. ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR. "Alangside o' this couple sat Mr. D. M'Laren, o' llthfleld, an' Mr. Georxe Ban kin, o' Dunedln'. Mr. M'Laren is well kent tae he a fine nat'ral player, tho' wl'no great knowledge o' bulk lore. He is cautious an' lar seeing at times, an rarely if ever maks a slip. Ho has a ureat likln' for the game, and possesses the bump of patriotism vera largely, lor be has only tae bo tel't that his services are required to nphaud the honor o' the province, when they are rreely given, even against his ain inclination, should be no be in gnid practice lor the fray. These kind o' men are the vera salt o' the same, for we should a' gladly sink our alu likes an' dislikes when the Interest o' the game Is concerned. ilr.Rankln is quite a young man, hailing from Morayshire, nnd has harely been twa years in the colony. He is a keen student orthe game, an' will, I lancy, mak his mark yet, for he bas a nicely shaped held, and possesses coolness in a great de gree. While Wyllle was in Dunedln he nilolit be ceen nlcht a'ter nlcht watchin' the champion play, and tae slo purpose that he xnana.ed tae win in flue style a game frae the Herd Laddie blmsel'. Weel, these twa played the 'Glaszow Whilter' for the first game, an young Rankin won It wl' the blaok man. "The next came was a 'Whilter.'which la a favorite openinir o MoLaren's, an he won it wl' comparative ease, for Rankin scarcely kent onythin' aboot it. After this game was finished they adjourned for luncheon tae the Metropolitan Hotel. As they met at the door on their way back to play, Rankin bluffly accosts hH opponent an' tells him he had played a losin' variation in the 'whilter' an' what a fule he wis tae let it slip thro' his fingers, adding, as if tae clench his asser tion, that he had lookit up Anderson since an' saw whaur lie bad gann wrang. M'Laren was rather flabberga-ted at hearln' this, tho' he dldna -ay muckle, hit congratulated himsel' that the mlstak' hadna been seen in time. He didna profess tae be weel up In book games, tho' he thocht he wis pretty fameellurwl'theootsandinsn'the 'Whilter.' When thev resumed play, greatly to the delicht of Rankin the 'Whilter' wis never tried again, for it was the dread o' it being repeated that suggested the ruse about tbe unsoundness o M'Laren's play by frichten lng him frae playing it again. It's said that a' is fair in love an' war, sae when M'Laren hears o' boo nicely he was bluffed ooto' playin' his strong game he'll hae the con solation o' ken n in' that lie bad a wily op ponent In bis vounir antagonit, the scores being: Rankin, 3: M'Laren, 2; drawn. 1." SanUy, in Otago Witneu. THE MAGPIE CLUB PAPERS. BT JAMBS HILL, LONDON, ENGLAND. These papers, contributed to tbe various checker editors who are agents for the au thor's famous synopsis of draught openings, are of late showimr a marked tendency toward wine and beer, und the latest from Mr. Hill's pen, contributed to the Evening Hiwt and Post, of London, and the Free Ihress, of Abertleen, Scotland, shows that the famous Maupie Club is getting to be little better than a drinking club, for over one game and its critical ending 19 bottles of beer were wagered, .and about midnhebt three or the worthies went home inn cab, sugcestlnu that they n ere so under the in fluence that they were not able to navigate themselves. Of all the pastimes that en gages the attention of men there is none that requires all the faculties of a clear brain than the cams of checkers, and to associate the game with the amount of in temperance suggested by Mr. Hill in his latest production to the nbove-namedjour-nals, Is lowering the cause of Dametn, and men of tempeiate tendencies would soon out loose from such associations. We have noticed the evil effects of over indulgence by players when coining together on xreat occasions, and it is really to be regretted.be cause when they sit down to play hey can not do themselves justice across the board, and are oiten beaten by inferior playeis. These characters brought out in the loirner papers have been enjoyed for tbe vein oi humor oharacierizim; the whole members over the game of draughts, bnt to have these membeisnon engaging in the game of draughts lor who will pay the beer, water ing the eame as If they were shaking dice lor the drinks, is certainly lowering tbe sci entific game to that of a despicable game of chance. CHECKER ITEMS IN BRIEF. Mr. R. W. Patterson and J. P. Reed left Pittsburg on We inesday lor a few davs' visit to Mr W. H. Tyson of Bis Run, Pa. They may visit Altoona before they return. Mr. Tyson will take advantage ol the occas ion lor some practice for the State tourna ment in November, when Mr. Tyson and Brown will make the effort of their lives to have tbe State championship transferred from Western to Central Pennsylvavla. Mr. Jordan, the cuampion ot Edinburgh, tied with Jir. Dallas for thlirt prize'in the handicap tourney, Mr. Shepherd taking first with 28 points, Mr.Huuhes second with 23 points, touowed with Mr. Jordan and Dal. las 27 points each. Mr. Jordan and W. Porte, of international fame, ere cratch, conceding 5 points In a total of 30 to the winners. Mr. Jordan scored 25 wins, lost 1 and 3 draws. The world's champion keeps up bis record In Glasgow. Out of 34 games played in the first eek in Augusi, only 4 were drawn; Mr. Wyllie winning 30, making a total of won games in Glasgow of 175, and 19 diaws. Latest,particular3 from our Australian ex changes Kive the result as follows: Messrs. Beid and Boyce played a hard match, which was won by Mr. Beid. Mr. Boyce considered that luck was against him m having been paired a second time with Mr. 11., and he plajod somewhat ou. Mr. Reid is too old a match player to be tnrown off his play. The result was a win for Mr. Reid by 2 to nll,vt ith three games drawn. Messrs. Miller and Milne played a stubborn game, and strug gled hard fur mastery, whlon was eventually obtained by Mr. Milne. Mr. Milne won 3 to 2, with one draw. Messrs. Milne and Reid p.ay to decide which oi them will have to encounter Mr. Drury for the first place. The loser will get the third prize. Messrs. Boyce and Miller, being both cut out, are consid ered us having tied lor the lourih place. They have to play another round, the win ner of whlcu will be the recipient of the fourth prize. TVhn Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most per.ect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the syrup of Figs, niauu lactured by tue California Fig Syrup Co. Tbe Great Arrjericaij Hog Is welcome abroad once more, and abroad he may go. As long as Lard was a requisite in every kitchen, the Great American Hog was highly esteemed at home; but now that modern science has introduced COTTOLENE the new vegetable substi tute for Lard, poor Piggy's occupation's gone. The reason for this is threefold. Cottolene is cleaner, healthier and much more economical. A trial has convinced thousands as to this. It will convince any "convincable" person. Willow be convinced? At leading grocers. N.K. FAIRBANKS CO., Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS: . F. SELLERS & CO. Healthful, Agreiabli, Cleansing, Onrea Gbappod Hand, Wound, Bona, t and PrrrenU Paadnfc AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. BuLfor Gtiwal Homehold Um. KIRKS DIAMOND TAR SOAP SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL BATES AND'QESERAL INFORMATION Maybe obtain at THE DISPATCH'S Butt nets Office, Smithfleld and Diamond. SEW JERSEY. Atlantic CI ty. BOTXX. MONTEREY. Atlantic City. M. J.. Ocean end Kt York ar. Cool ltnstlon. All eomforti. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue, Atlantle Cltr. N. J. M. A. A H. 8. MILNOB. Circulars at Dispatch Office. HOTEL ALBION, Atlantic City. S.J. OPENS JUNK 25. Three minutes' walk romuathlmrgrounds. Accommodation. $3 50. GU.TAV A. KNOBLAUCH. THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. ON THE BEACH. CHAMBERS A HOPPES. THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITT. Slrectlv on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opened January 30. 1892. C.BOBEUTS&80NS. THE MANSION, LARGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE TEAR. OBCHE8TBA FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER. CHARLES McGLADE. Cape May. HOTEI. T.ArATETTa JOHN TKACT 4 Co., 1'ropnetors. Open Jnne 18; all modern improvements; located directly on the beach; termi u to t5 per day. addIt to rfUUA 1IUU1 CtU.i Vr aihlDgton Hotel. Phlla.. Pa or Cape Mar, N.J. l-.fc.JISXl.VAMA. PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES, Allegheny Mountains: location unsurpassed; molt filcturesqoe region or Pennsylvania; all modern mproTements: parett water and finest air; steam heat: tennis; open about June 20: illustrated circu lar. A. R. GE1EE, Birmingham. Huntingdon county. Pa. "BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, IA. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B. DOT1T. Manager. EUROPE! STEAM :HI-8. NETHERLANDS LINE TOtt KOTTEKDAM, Paris and London. Sailing from New York. 8 8. Spaar am. Saturday. Aug -'0,4:30 a. m. 8. 8. Amsterdam, Saturday, Aug. . a a. m. Steamars marked sail to and from Amsterdam: all others to and from Rotterdam. From pier foot of Tlfth street, Hobolcen. Tint cabin, S4S and upward: second cabin. 133. Rsdueed excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. JTor Illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J. M'COBMICK. CM SmlthlleUf street, LOUI3 MOrSER, US SmlthUeld street. HAi HCHAM BEKU CO VH amttbfleld street. aulS-D (-IUNARD LINE-NETV TORE AN1 LTVER J POOL. VIA QUEENSToWN-rrom Pier 40. ft orui n rer. asr express ana mail service. Etrorla. July 18. 10 a. m. Etrutla. Aug. IS, 9 a. m. Anrania, July 2J, 5a. m. Umbrla. July 30. 10 a. m. Servla. Augusts. J p.m. Anrania. Aug. su, a p. m. Umbrla,Aug.27,S:30a.m. aervia. sepc. a, z p. m. Cabla passage. ISO and upward, according to location: second cabin KS and M0. Bteerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. VERNON H. BROWN A CO.. General Agents, or CHARL3 P. SMITH. Third ar. and Wood St., Agents for Pittsburg. Pa. lyll-D w HTTE STAB IINE- For Oneenstown and T.lveroool. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Majestic. Aug. 24, 5 p m Germanic Aug. 31. noon Ifutonlc Sept. 7.4 pm Britannic, Sept. 14, noon Majestic. Sept. 21, 4pm Osrm'c. Sept. M, 10:30 am Teutonic, Oct. (,4pm Brit lc, Oct. 12. I0:JJ a.m. Trom Whit Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. New York. Sseond cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, 900 and upward, excursion tickets on favorable terms. Second cabin. 140 and Hi. Steerage from or to the old oountry. no. White star drafts payable on demand In all ths pitnelpal banks throughout Great Hrltaln. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. US SmltbOeld street. Pittsburg, or H. M A 1TL AND KERSEY. General Agent. HI Hroadwar. New York. myJS-D l.TjXj.1 XjIJSTIE liOTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA via DERRTand G ALW A Y. The most di rest route 'rom Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, 30. Stra re, SLi. STATE1 service or LINb. J STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK ad GLASGOW Tia Londonderry, rverr Fortnight. Arur. 15 State of Nebraska ..... .noon Sept. 8. State of California. lla.it. Sept. 22 State of Nerada. U a. m. Cabin, $40. Second Cabin, 30. Steorare, !. Apply to J. J. McCOKMICK, tSSSmltbneld st. leia-D ANCHOR. LINE. Steamers Leave New Torlc Eyery Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Kates for a'oon Pasxri By 8. B. C1TT OT SOME, SCO and upwards, according to accommodation and location of Room, beeonu Cabin. SSO. On other teamen. Cabin. and upwards. Second Cabin . Bteerage S1b. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on the continent Drafts od L-ndon Sold at Lowest Hates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nlshed on application to Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling (Ireen, X. Y or J. J. MCCORMICK. J SmlthUeld St., Pitts. burg: F. M. BEMPLE, Uo Federal it, Allegheny. apll-nT STURTEVANT HOUSE NEW YORE. American plan $1 50 to $3 SO per day. European plan $1 1 0 per day upwnrd. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city; near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places ol amusement and large retail stores. All the comforts of home with the addi tional conveniences or the metropolis is offered our Quests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 23tn and -9tb st-.. New York, N.Y The LADIES PRAISE Heiskell's Ointment As the one remedy that mill positively REMOVE- Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads and Sunburn. so disfiguring to the face divine. No lady need he annoyed with these blemishes If she will use this simple and unfailing remedy. Sold by Urns-cists, or sent by mail at Bend for a9 Cent" ep Bbx "Hints fork'itcfien and Sick Room, Free."- JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Jk CO., PrrrynuRo and uki frik kaii.kuau Company. Schedule In effect Mav 15, im. Central Ume. DkraaT Forllevaland, S.OOa.m., LU, 4.10, 9.tt p. m. For Clnclanatl, Chicago and Kt. Louis; l.Sa, t.U p. m. For liuffalo, 8.00 a.m, 4.30, . p. m- "or Salamanca, 8.l a. m., !. A t.4ip. m. For Youniatown and Newcastle, t.oa l.Oo, ll.Wa. m 'LSS. H.sa .SO. J.l&v. m. For Beaver Falls, 8.00, 7.00. .00. 11.30a. m.. I.ii,3.3T, 4.30. .20, .4i D. m. For Chanters, W.30, s.3i s.oa v.4. 7.00, 7.n, 7.5a .oo, .jo. j.io, 11.30; 111.45 a. m.. 12.10, 1.00, 3.011. t.30. 4. OS. 14.2X '4.IS. 5.10, 5.30, S.OO, 11.45. 10.00 p. m. ABJUTr From Cleveland, 5:30 a. nu. 11:19, liU, 7t p. nu From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Loula.:Wa. m., 12130. Tiaop. m. From Buf falo, i0a. m.. U:, I:t0o m. From alamanca, JO, 10:0Oa. m.. 7:30p, m. From Youngstowo andNewJ'asOe, tax M7:ZS. 10i00 a. m.. UtJO, 1:15. 7ito. 9:M p. m.. From Bearer rails, SrM, SiJO. 7128, 10 a. m 12:30, l:za 5:13. 1 S'JS p.m. r., v. . . iniiwtur niaiuviu, ni K, u., 1.114 4:Cp. m. ForEsplenand Beechmont, 7:37 a. m. nap, m, P.. i A Y trains from Mansflsld, 71. 11:M v. m.. l:17 n. m. From Beechmont- 7t1L ltt51. ra, P.. MoK. A Y. H. B.-DirABT-ForNew Hares. 8:20a. m.. 3:00p. m. For West Newton. :20a. xa IMkX StSp. ra. ARrrx From New Raven, 1:00 a. m '4:07 p. m. From West Newton. eitX 9i00 a. m.. 4:07 p. m. 1 For WeRresnort, Elisabeth, Monongahela Cltr I and Belle Vernon. i4a tl tOf a. m.. 4:0O o. m. From Belle Vernon, Mononrahela Cltr. Ellxa betnasdMeKeesport, Vm a, m II1S8. StO p. ra. Dally 1 Bandars only. iToandfromNewCae. tie only. I City Xlekit 0, 8339 Eanltkllald sHreat, I ItAILKO VDS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IK FrFECT JOS' 12th. IS9i Trains tvlIlleaiTerrnlODStatloo, PI ttabarx, a. tol'ow. (t-nt.m fiirltr Tlmli MAIN LINE IA8TWAKD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestlbnle Cars dally at:lSa. m.. arriving at Harnsburgatl:55 p. m.. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m . New York 7:Ot p. m.. Baltimore 4:40 p. m.. Washington .1:51 p.m. SeTstoie Express daily at 1:3) a. m.. arriving at Hanisturg 8:25 a. m.. Baltimore litis a. m.. ashlngton 12:20 p. m Philadelphia 11:25 a. m New York 2:fOn.m. Atlantic Express dally at -JB a. m.. arriving at HarrlshurglOLina. m.. Philadelphia Ir25 p. m,. New York 4:00 p. m. Harrlsbnrg Acrnmmodatlon dallr. except Sunday, 8:2Sa. m.. arrlvlnrat Harrtshurg i-M p. m. Dav Express dallr ai:no a.m.. arriving at ITar rlsbtir 3r20 p. m., Philadelphia 60 p. m.. New iork9i35p. m.. Baltimore :45p. m.. Washing ton 81I) p. m. Mall train Sunday only. : a. m.. arrives Harrls. ..D'.'.r7:0 P- - Philadelphia I0.M p. m. Mall Etpre.s dally 12:50p. m.. arriving at Harris hnrf IptOU p. m connecting at Harrlsburg for Philadelphia. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m. arriving at Harris urgliOOa. m Philadelphia 4:25 a. m.. and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Expressat 7:10 p. m. dally, a riving Har rlsburgtiio a. m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Waih Inxton 7:31 a. m.. Philadelphia 5t05 a. m. and ework7:40a. m. Tast Line daily, at 8:1(1 p. m.. arriving at Harris burg 3:30 a. m.. Philadelphia SdO a. m New J ork 9:30 a. m.. Baltimore 8:3Ja. m., Washing ton 7:30 a. m. Cresson and Ebensburg Special Saturdays only, 2:511 p. u. All througn trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn, S. X .. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York Cltr. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3:40 p. m. Ureenthnrg Accom.. 11:30 p. m. week days. 10:34 p. m. Sunaays. breensburz Express 5:15 p. m.. except Sunday. Derry txpress U:00 a. m., ex cept Sunday. H all Accom. 5:23, 8:00. 7l40, 8:35, 80. 9:40, 10:30. 11:00 a. m.. 12:14. 12-oQ, 1 :J0. 2:30, 3:4a 4:00.4:50, 8:15. 8:011. 6:15, 7:25. :00. 10:J), 1I:3U p. m., 12ilS night, except Monday. Sunday, b:40, 10:30 a. m 12:25. 12:50. 2:30. 4JL 6:30, lea. llu, 10:3U y. nu ana 12:10 night. v nllklnsburg Accom., 6:3. 8:00. S:is. 8:45, 7:00. 7:25. 7:40. 8110. 85. SO. :40, 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 a. m.. 12:01, 12:15. lz-.M, U:50, 1:3s. 1:30, 2:00. .':30. 3:15. 3:40. 4.-U0. 4:10. 4:25. 4U5. 40. 5:00, 5:15, S:J0L t:45, 6:00. SCX. 6:45. 7:VS, asX. 9:00, 9:45, 10:3l 210. 11:30 p. m. week-dais, and 12.10 night, ex cept Monday. Sunday. 6 SO, 8:40. 10 au a. m 12:5, 12AX 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5 SO, 7:20, 9:00, 9do! WOu p.m., 12:10 nlgiit. xlraddock Accom.. 6:25, KtOO. 6:15. 6:45, 7r00. 7:3. 7:40. MOO. 9:10, 8:35, 8:50. 9:40, 10:30, U:iXt 11:19. a. m.. 12:01, 12:15. 12:30. 120, 1:20, 1:30. 2:00. 2:30, 5:15. 3:40, 4:00. 4:10, 4:25. 4.30. 4:35. 40, 6:00, 5:lF, l:X, 5:45, 6:00. 6:20. 6:45, 7:25, 8:3), 9:00, 9:15. 10:2, J1.O0, 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12:10 night, ex. eept Monday. Sunday, 5:30. 8:00, 8:40. 10:30a.m., 12:25. 12:5a 1:30. 2:30. 4:Ja . 7:2a 9:0a 9:39, 10.3OP. m.. 12:10 nlrlit. 80TJTHTVEST PENN KAH.1JVAX. For Unlontown 5:25 sad e:35 a. m.. I:i0and4dl p. m. wrek.days. MONONOAHEtA nmsioN. On akd ar-rxa JIaT 25. 1891. For Honongabela City. West Brownsvflla and Unlontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela Cltr and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. m and 4:50 p. m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. m. and IrOl p.m. For Monongahela Cltr onlv, 1.-0I and 6:50 p.m. week-days. I)raosburgAccom.. 6rf a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week-days, west Elizabeth Accom. 8:35a.m.. 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p.m. Sunday. 9:40 TFES4T PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. UHiSDAmaJntl 1892. From FEUEKAL STKEET STATION. Allegheny City: For Sprtngdale. week-days. 6:29, 8:43. 9:25, 10:40. U'JO a. m.. 1:30. 2:25. 4:00. 5:00, 5:45. 6:10. 8:2a 8:10, 10:3a and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:: p. m. For Butler, week-days. 6:2a 8 115. 10:40 a. m 3iU and 6:10 p. m. For Freeport, week-davs. l-JSi, 8:45, 10:4 a. m.. 3:15. 4:00, SrOa 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m- Sun- davs. 12:Uand9:30p. m. For Apollo, week-days. 10:40 a. m. and 5:00 p. ra. For Panlton and Klalrsvllle, weekdays. 6:55a. ra.. 3:15 and IO:3Jp.W aS-The Excelsior Baggage rxpress Company 111 call for and cheek baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can he obtained at the ticket oDees No. 110 fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CHAS. E. PUOH. J. B. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. From rLij-urgn Union Station. llJjBnrisylvaniaLinBS.1 gf Irains Uttn by Central Tins. Horlli weal System Fort Wayne Konte DxraaT lor Chicago, points intermediate and beyoad: L a.m., 7.10 ajn., '1ZSD p.m., 1 J p.".. 1l.5 p. sa., til SO p.m. Aiutrva bom same points : li06 a.m., U-15 ajn.. 6i sun., 4U5 ajn.. SJ5 p.m., fi 45 p.m. DxraaT for Toledo, poinu Intermedial and beyondt t7.ira.m.,,li20p.m.,IX0p.m.,lllJ0p.m. Aaxrra from same poinu: 11.15 a.m., 0.25 ajn.. f0.45pja. Daraar for Cleveland, points intermediate aad beyond: ftUO a.m., 7J0 a.m., fLM pjtt, 11.0&p.ai. Aaanra from same points: 60a.sa.. tl.55 p.m., 5.55 p.m., t6 50 p.m. Dsrasrr for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellaires r5.10a.rn., tlOp.m., t-..10p.m. Xaarva from same) pomu : 9M a.m., flT ,., , ffiO p.m. Daraa-r lor New Cast" E,, Yoangstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate nd yood: 17J0 a.m f 12.30 pjn. AxHrrx from pomu: tlo p.a, rH.40 p.m. . Daraar lor-New Castle, J amestowa, YoungKowa and Niles. t3.45 p.m. Aaxivx from same poinu: 18.40 a.m. ., DxraaT lor Yonngstown, 1X20 pja. Axarra trom Youagntown. '6 45 p.m. Boatbwest Syatrm-PrAii Handle Ronta DxraaT tor Colnmbns. Qnannatl, Indtanapolia, St. Lome, pomts intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.nu. (J0a.m.,8.45pjnn,11.15pjn. Aaaiva from same pomts: 120 a.m., 6.00 a.m.. '5X0 p.m. TJaTAXT lor Columbus, Chicago, poinu intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.m., 12.05 p.m. Aaarva hosa same poiau: mZ2Q a.m., fXX5 pja. Daraarr Cor Washington. fS.I5 a m., S3b a. m tl6p. mtSJ0p.m,t4.45p.m.,t4J0p.m. Aaanra from Washington, jft55 a.m., f7.50 a.m., 180 a.m., tl0J5 a.m.,t!1.35p.m.,t6 'iip.m. Daraa-r for Wheeling. g.SO a. m., 12 06 aa 2.45 p. ai.. t6.10 p. m. Aiim from Whitkng, tS.46a.ax,TitIJ6p. m. 50p.m. Mpeelal Notices. Puxxvah SLzxriHC Caas am Poiiuais Dtjraea Caxs run through, Last and West, on principal trams of both Systema Ical SLiirruG Cam nraator to Commbrai, Cm dnaatj, Indaoapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicaga are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Umoa Sxarioa at 9 o'ctick p. m. Tnts Taslzs ol Through and Local Accommoda tion Trams of cither system, not mentioned above, cast be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Union Starioa, Pinsburghf and at principal ticket offices ol the Pastas sylvania Lmes West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tEx. Bandar. tEx. Saturday. VSx. Moadasr. JOSEPH WOOD. E. A. FORD. Isatrtl - ' -rtr ItsbC B ALTLMOUE AKD OHIO Ulir,Ttnn I BJl1l In anTac. M.-r f,1'!'""''. "- . us. eastern time. rot asnin ion, u C. Baltimore, Phil adelpbla and New York. '3 00 a m anl 1 20pm. For Cumberland. V50. 800am. U13L 9 20pm. For ronnensrilla, 110, '8 00. 18 30 a m, Jlia J4 1S. t0aiJ iapm. For Unlontown, seta oa S3 30am: ,1 ia M 1 and (5 09 Tor Mt. Plsaaant. ,rA aW- wiSixfrW: Pa- ,a.moa4.. 'V(or,4Welllg.PA lUOand '. PSnclant1 and . LouU. 1 For Columbus, 1 20 am and7 30p ra. For Newark, 7 20 a m and 1 30 P nx. for Chicago, "7 Ja a m and 1 30 ora. rains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, rial, tlmore and Wasblnaton. 6 20 am, 8 30pm. Frpai Columbus, Cincinnati and t hlcago. SO a m, . 41 pn. rrom W heeling, 50 and W 4 a m. M U 17 55 and 8 40 ?. m ., Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Wahlng ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. iDallv except Sunday. (Sunday only. ISaturdar only. llall except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check bazraga from hotels and residence! upon orders left at II.IO. ticket olilce, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, and 639 Smlthaeia J. T. UDELL, CHAS. O. SCULU General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO. Taking effect Juno 28. 1892. trains 7m leave and arrive at Union station, plttsourg. east ern standard Umetx Buffalo express-Leaves ats a. m.. 8:50 p. m. (arrivlnar at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m. and 7:20 a. m.): arrives at 7:03 a.m.. 6AP. "'" Cltr and DuBolsexpress-l.eave 6:00a. m 8i m.. 1:30 p. m.: arrives "WKa."' Kit. lemon-Leaves 3:45 p. m.: arrives 1C:00 a. m. Klt-Unnlng-Leats9.oSa. m.. 6:00 p. m.: Jrr,,Te,J a.m.. 5:55 p. m. Braeburn-I.eaves 6:M 1 a. m.. 12:08 p. m.. e:Mp. m :15p.m.: "JVn-tr-il 8.-05 i. m.. 1:45 K m 7:46 p. in. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 2:34 a ,,!3?,Ef,! f"1!!; 6:40a.m.. 12:11 4:4a ll:40p. m. Ilulton-Leaves 7:50 p. m.: arrtves 9:20 p. m. Suadar .ralns-Buf. falo express-Leaves ," 8j5i?;.mi.!n?7l"! 7:05 a. m.. 65 p. m. mlcnlon-I.eavrs9:05 am.: arrive 9:15 p. in. Klttannlnr-Leaves 12i40 p. m.t arrives 10:15 p. m. Bra-brn-Leave. 9X0 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. m.. Pullman parlor buffet car oa dav trains and Pullman sleeplne car on night trains between I'lttsbnrg and Bfflo. Ticket offlcea. u. i.n Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID M'CARGO. I JAMES P. ANDEKSON. Uen'lSupt.1 Gen. Pass. Agt. rrTTSBrrRG AKD WESTERN RAII.WAT Bchediile lnffeet Mav V, 1892 (Central time) Depot cor. Anderson st. and River ar.. Allevhenr. Depart for rhlearo. .-OfMi- m. Solid trata with Pnllman sleeping Jlr. For Kane, Bradford. r7:ll a m. For narlon. t7:lJ a m.. t2:00 p. m. Por Fovnnrg. "7:10 a. m., tJW. t4:2J p. m. For Buffalo. Erie. Veadvllla. 47110 a.m. For Greenville, Verrer. Gmve rttr. ir'ioa. m. rlion p. m. For Akron, rirdand. irilOa. m.. n. m. For New castle. 7:11 11 m "iuJi"5.0--?-. f.or B,,t,er- rt!la 7"1 t:.m..2:0a 4:25. mn.m. Tralnj arrlvei From Kane. t:4l n. m. : Clarion. 111:30a. m.. t:45 p. m ; Fotbnrr. t9:0 tlltH a.ro.. vi4n. nut Erie. MiM p. m.: Greenrllle, Mercer. Ili' - ni.. 13 n. m.: Akron. lltSi a m. WttSn. m. i Vow Castle. 19:05. '11:55 a. tsu. 1:4Jt. m.:Bi:ler. 7-0a t9nX. tll:30 a. sin tllij, tits p. m. : from Chicago. U:S a. m, Dally. lExcept Sunday, jmmimmMM tsssKjasssaWeHHsPslaBggaSiBWBTOaifeSaBW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers