FIRST IN THE FIELD. Candidate Bidwell Shies His Presi dental Castor in the Arena. PROHIBITION LEADS THE VAN Of a Kumtier of Letters of Acceptance That Are About to Appear. WHAT THIS GENTLEMAN HAB TO BAT Indianapolis, Aug. 25. The letter of acceptance of John Bidwell, of California, candidate for President on the Prohibition ticket, has been given out for publication. Following are extracts made from the letter: The liquor traffic is an enormous inenbus upon the nation, amounting in cost and conseqnences'to the annual sum of not ltss than $2,000,000,000, four times the amount requisite to pay annual expenses ot the National Government, even under the re cent expensive administration. But it is not necessary further to enumerate. Suffice it to say the liqnor traffic is a standing curse, a danger to public health; the source of untold political corruption, crimes, dis- I eases, degradation and death; a public nuisance and a pnblic immorality; in a word, it is an umitigated and measureless evil, without a redeeming feature. Sironc Plea for Woman Suffrage. In the name of right and humanity, let not free, enlightened and Christian Amer ica longer injure and degrade woman by withholding from her that which is her in alienable rieht; that which will elevate American womanhood; that which will en large her usefulness; that which will impart greater ability to the helper and co-worker with man under all circumstances and con ditions; that which alone will make woman man's eqnal, and place in her hands the most efficient weapon with which to defend her rights and protect her home. I allude, tf course, to that priceless heritage, the ballot. In doing this, Americans should lose no time. If we delay, England will take the lead in the emancipation of woman. The nation that first gives woman equal rights with man will earn a crown of imperishable glory. Th Financial Feature or the Party. The financial question in our platform is brilliantly and fairly Btated, and broad enongh to satisfy all reasonable men in these words: "The money of the country should consist of cold, silver and paper. Also, that it be "issued by the Government only." Tt should, of course, be in sufficient quantity to meet all demands, and the vol ume be so increase and adjusted as at all times to respond to the conditions of the country. The legal rate of interest on money should be made lower and reason able for the benefit of all classes, occupa tions and industries, and be uniform in all the States. Xo man ought to be compelled to pay exorbitant interest because he is poor. If his security is doubtful, exacting lrom him high interest will not increase his ability to pay. As a matter of equity, all who honestly and promptly pay should should have the benefit of the legal rates of interest If combinations may be formed ad libitum to accumulate and hoard the money and the wealth of the country they will soon have it in their power to stop the very w heels of progress to exercise dan gerous control over Legislatures, courts and Congress, if not virtually to dictate all aflairs ol the nation. c Few Words on the I&bor Question In order to relieve the labor of the coun try of its abnormal and often congested condition there should be the earliest pos sible revision and restriction of the immi gration and naturalization laws of the United States. These laws, so inimical to American labor and the best interests of all, if not purposely enacted, have doubt lessly been kept in'force by partisan con siderationsfor fear of detriment to parti san interests till our country has become the almost daily scene of riots, lawlessness and bloodshed, and not infrequently on such a scale as if to portend, if permitted to go unchecked, the possible perversion ofall authority. The discord between capital and labor cannot safely be allowed to con tinue. No matter what the cause it is im jiernth e to remove it. In the national hive there should be no room for drones. There should be room and there is room for all to labor, and all ought to have and must have the right to labor. It is a duty and a right that all men earn their bread and support their families. If it be necessary to have organizations and defense against capital or labor such organizations should be authorized and regulated by law. II Taring Considered Binding "We must concede that all nations have the right to levy tariffs. As Americans we are in favor of protecting all American in terests. The tariff proposed by the Demo cratic party and that of the Republican party differ only in degree both are suf ficiently high to be termed protective. To the objection that tariffs bear unequally that is to say that, under them the rich pay comparatively nothing and the masses nearly all the revenue so derived to sup port the National Government, must be added the further objection that they are blinding and deceptive. The same wisdom and patriotism that laid the foundation will be required to preserve the temple of liberty. Our foes are more numerous than at the beginning and our dangers are multiplied. Eternal vigilance was never more necessary. The important question of the hour is: How can this lie public be tided over all the dangers that threaten and be preserved to bless the world? The farseeing patriot makes an swer: Banish alcohol and make the nation sober. Make the people intelligent, moral and law-abiding. BONES IN HIS BRAIN. A Remarkable Sarglcal Operation Restores n Farrarr A;ain to Lift-. Philadelphia, Aug. 25. The Hahne manians at their hospital this afternoon scored a remarkable surgical triumph. A farmer named John Schweighauser, who had been lyiug unconscious half the time for six weeks in consequence of a compound comminuted fracture of the skull, and had been kept alive by liquid food and injec tions, had been neen by eight or ten physi cians and given up absolutely, was sent to the hospital with bis left side paralyzed, and in an hour or two 12 pieees of the'temporal bone, of all sizes, had been removed from the brain matter, and the man conversed with his wife and friends as intelligently as he ever did. The farmer was a man of magnificent physique or he never would have lived through it. The future danger is from the forming ol a clot where the 12 splinters of bones was removed, it antiseptic treat ment is successtulin preventing the clots from forming, Schweighauser will certainly get a new lease of life. The largest piece oi bone removed meas ured an inch. Another triangular piece bad its longest point sticking one quarter oi an inch in the brain matter. The other pieces, including ugly splinters, were scat tered around in the brain. Before proceed ing to the main part of the operation the scalp was laid open over the temporal bone over a distance of five inches. Fully one third of the temporal bone was found to be crushed up. Drtrolt Excursion. Peraons wishing to secure berths or state rooms on tho steamer City or Detroit for the exourslon of Saturday, August 27, should call nt the office of T. J. McCormick, No. 639 Smlthfiold street. First come first served. Cleveland, $3; PuUn-Bay. $1; Detroit, $0. Tickets good to return Ave days. Trotters, pacers, draught and general purpose horses will be sold at Arnhelm sale Thursday, August 25. Dx Witt's Little Early Bison. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. o zee :e s s. An communications should be addressed to the Chess Editor, V. O. Box 463. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library, Penn avenue. The Allegheny Ct)6U Club meets at Dr. Miller's Hall, North aven no, Monday and Thursday even lugs. Solvers who understand tire German notation are requested to use It. PROBLEMS NOS. 229, 231. Nos. 8, 9 and 10 of the ten two-move problems, composed for tho New York State Chess Association at its annual meeting, February 22, 1692. BY SAMUEL IX) TD. V1IL Black: 2 pieces. White: 7 pieces. IX Black: 9 pieces. White: 10 pieces. X Black: 11 pieces. mm. JsE 88 111 a wm. gss mm Hii! wwa ves.?, WM irtvz Ymwl vJcfjL vfymifi smfa VoiwA &t?.& 4ZMVKL White: 11 pieces. SOLUTIONS. No. 223 A. F. Mackenzie. Key. EKtG. No. 224 J. C. J. Wainwntrht. Kev, Q B 6. No. 225 S. C. Dunham. Ky, B It 7. No. 225 George Heintz. Key, Q B 8. Correct solutions to all received from E. McDougall, citv; J. Frank Tiller, Bellevne; P. G. Keeney; Newport. Ky.: John F. Tracy, Canton, S. Dak.; Otto Wurzhurg, Grand Rap ids, Mich., and Eugene Woodard, Soutli Granville, 2. T.; to Nos. 22 and 285 from Dr. C. A. Butler, Allegheny. Correct solutions to Nos. 219 and 220 were received from E.E. Boyd, Wheeling, W. Ya.. and from Eugene Woodard; to Nos. 221 and 222 from John F. Tracy and Eugene Wood ard, and to No. 221 from Dr. Butler, but too late lor notice when the solutions were pub lished. THE DRE8DEN TOURNAMENT. For the first time English players failed to carry off any of the prizes. In past years they had most of the prizes at their mercy. We Rive a list, taken from Mr. Greensberg's chess column In the London Svming News and Post, of the winners nf international contests nlthin the last decade, In which the winners representing English chess are marked with an asterisk: Berlin ISS1 .. Blackbnrie. Vienna 1832 .. "Sleniti ). Win&werJ"" Zukertort. Wlnawer. Gnnsberg. 'Blackburne. niackbnrnc Burn. Mackenzie. Burn. Hunsberg. Ts.chlgorln-WeIss Tarrasch. Tarrasch. Tarrasch. London 1833 huixnberg 1853 Hamburg 1883 Hereford. 16S5 London... 18S6 Nottingham 3SS5 Frankfort 1887 Amsterdam 1887 Bradford 18W New York 1889 Krcslau 158J Manchester ISM Dresden 1832 From this list it will be seen that from 1881 to 1888 there were 11 such contests of moro or less importance; nine of these wero won by English players, Mackenzie, plaving for Amoiica, winning the tenth, and Winawer winning the eleventh and tielng in one with an Enellshplayer. Since Gunsberg's victory in 1888 no English player has seenred a. first Srize in the four important contests that ave been held; ana now they failed In carrying even one of the minor prizes. The custom of allowing drawn games to count half a point to each player ought to be honored with a perpetual breach. Wal brodt, for example, one of the prize winners. Is credited with 10 games won out of 16,while in lact he won t games only and drew 12. Here is one of the absurd draws: .White. Walbrodt. L PKt PKS 2 PQ PQt 3. PxP PxP 4. K Kt & 3 B Q 3 6. B Q 3 K Kt B 3 A draw agreed to. Biaok. Tarrasch. 6. Castles Castles 7. PB3 PB3 8. BKKtS BKIU5 9. QKtQ2 QKt Q2 10. QB2 QB2 And here is another: White. L PK4 2. PxP 3. QKtB3 4. PQ4 5. BQ3 6. BK3 SWA MjPA 9A07A i""?'' mm vm wk&foa HI mm wmws Vfjssi oylM wSzisi mwz MM w mm ft mm w& lOf Hi iH 111 IPvtSix,' m m m mm Hvi,IiP WM a. IIP $3B W&t Wl 551e& m m m mm m Si flmtll Wk WM W W& m m m m mm i z2 wm mm Tairascb. Black. Mason. PQi 7. QQ2 PK3 QxP o-HcKi QQ ch O Q R 4 9. BxQ Q Kt Q 2 KKtBS 10. fit K 2 BxKt P B 3 1L KtxKt ch KtxKt BKtfi 12. KxB BQ3 A draw agreed to. Tho elimination of drawn games and tho awarding of the prizes to those only who win the greatest number of games would stop the practice of playing to the score and of defeating tho weaK players and drawing with the strong ones. If it is desired to have a one-round tournament, then mark the players cm a scnle of 100 for winning all the games, 50 for winning half the games, and so on down. This plan would compel everyone to play to win. Prize winners should win by playing chess, and ohess or a high order. Tho following taDle, compiled from "Deutschcs AVoschenschoch," shows the number or games won. lout and drawn by each competitor and the prize winners: Players. Prizes. Albln Bardeleben Blaokburne .... Gotuchill Loraan Makovetz Mrtco Mason Mioses Dr. Xjia Paulsen Porges Scheve Schotllaniler . .. Dr. Tarrasch... Walbrodt Wlnawer 6th and 7th 2d and 3d 4th and 5th 2d and 3d 1st 4th and 5th Gtli and 7th Tho special prize for making tho best bcoio against tho prize winners was awarded to Blaclcbnrne. In the amateur championship contest 21 players competed, divided Into three groups of seven each, and the winners of each group played a final round for the prizes. Herr Llpke won the first prize, which gives him the right to enter master tournaments In the future: Herr Kruger won the second prize: Dr. Gottlieb the third, and Mr. Balrd, of Ne w Tork City, and Herr Manthall divided the louitu prize. Dr. Tarrasch, Bardeleben and Winawer excepted, none of tho prize winners were known outside of their locality prior to this tournament. They are nil young players. Makovetz was bom in Arad, Hungary, in 11SC: Forces, in Prague. Bohemia, in 1857. and Marco in 1863. Walbrodt is only 20 years of J age. CO NOT Et.lY Advertising your vacant rooms, as those who did so last week In tho eenr-a-word advertising columns of-THE DISPATCH were satisfied with the result, ' i Won. Lost. Drawn. 6 8 2 6 3 7 5 S 6 6 4 6 I 12 3 8 3 6 8 4 4 8 4 6 4 8 4 5 9 2 1 12 3 8 3 S 4 6 8 5 7 4 9 1 6 4 0 12 8 5 3 'THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS, BKTIBXNCX BOARD. IOI Black men ocenp'squares J to 12; white men squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways move first. nii4hl P t7 gnaMllM Checker Headquarters Home Hotev Duquesne way. between Eighth and Ninth streets s at Sam uel Seeds'. 96 Seventh avenue, and Allegheny Checker Club room, Sterrlt Building, Ohio and West Diamond streets. TO CORBE3PONDENT3. Positions, Problems. Uames and Checker News will at all times be welcome. AU communications to be addressed P.O. BOX 35, EA.STETD. PlTrSBUBO, PA. A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. DEDICATED TO J. T. DE3TVIB, CHIOAOO, Hi. In the English tournament match games book for 1S92, the following problem occu pies the frontpage of cover. BT T. TBSCnXXXIT, XXWPON, XKGLAND. Black-3. 8, 11. 18, 20. king 17. White-10, 14. 18, 23. 18, 29, king 82. White to move and win. The Chloago Jhfer-Ocean publishes the same problem, No. 300. by Mr. James Siegel, Chi cago, 111. Mr. Denvir saya it occurred in cross board plav. Onr difOculty is not In solving the problem, -but that the same problem should turn up In Chicago about four months after it appeared in London. While we do not insinuate plagiarism, yet the very idea of Chicago betne so very far behind is mysterious. We ask Mr. Denvir to rise and explain. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 17a BT H. T. M'ATEER, PITTSBU'RO, PA. Black-5. IS. kings 23. 25. Whlte-17, 22. kings 2, 14, 15. White to move and win. 14-101 25-11 26 113-22 6 9Wwlns. PROBLEM NO. 173. BT J. U BAB, BUS3TA VI3TA, PA. White 18. 23; king. 12. Black 15; Kins, 2, 17. Black to move and win. Tho above problem corrects A. J. Heffner's SroblPin in Woonsocket Reporter and No. I In International Draught Magazine for Octo ber, 1S91. and Dispatch problem No. 172, at second move of solution. Mr. Heffner plays 17-14 and allows the white to draw. Mr. Rae's gives the following play to win for the blacks: r Mrf B BB m 1m 'm 'm A mkr W mm wm 'm' IPBiii iff 15-19 12-8b 19-24 4-8 31-27 8-11 23-13 22-18 11-8 24-27 8-11 19-23 17-22 15-11 18-15 8-11 27-21 18-I5a 7-3 84 27-31 11- 8 Black 2 7 8-12 15-19 II- 8 24-20 wins. VAKtATfON A. 18-14 12-61 16-11 1 19-24 1 12-161 24-28 1 I B.wlns. (b) 15-11, 7-3, followed by trunk play, wins for black; John L. Rao. PROBLEMS (UP TO DATE) NO. 1. BT W. O. W. LEQOKTT, WESTJUHSTW, EaOLAKU. Black 9, IS; kings, 23, 24. White 21, 22, 31; kings, 11, 17. White to move and win. all 16 23-26 1518 24-23 31-27 I 18-15 I 15-18 I White ZS 3 2-ZS I wins. VARIATION A. 117 1 7-10 IMO-6 I6 1 31-26 I 24-19 I 23-26 I 19-23 j 26-30 I 23-18 Drawn VARIATION B. 31-27 110 616-111 815 14 I 14-10 26-81 31-24 19-23 23-26 24-27 c 27-23 Drawn (c) 27-24 or 27-31, then 17-14. White wins. Mr. Leggett in .writing to the Newcastle weekly Chronicle, as to his problem collec tion that he is abont to publish in that journal under the heading of "Problems up to date," says: "Fot several years past I have used every means In my power to have the fieicest lightof criticism biong-ht to bear upon them and I now believo the collection to bo as near perfection as repeated criticism can make them." That tho American players mny have tho opportunity of seeing some of this eminent composer's gems of draughts Btrntea-y, we will give a few ol them as they appear In our exchange Cueckeb Editor. GAME NO. 339-BRISTOL. Tho following game was played between Mr. Thomas Boyle, champion of Pittsburg, and one of the players at 96 Seventh avenne, on Saturday, August 20, 1892. Mr. Boyle's Movo. Wm' r ills 111 ILj mm Wm mm WMmWM IH Hi 1 IH 1 11-16 29-25 411 28-24 7-tl 17-14 24-20 9-14 25-22 19-28 2- 6 31-26 16-19 20-16 1- 5 26-10 11-16 13- 9 23-16 5-9 31-27 9-14 6-10 26-22 12-19 16-12a 11-16 22-17 15-19 9-B 22-18 -18-23 18-15 14-18 lO-li 23-27 10-14 27-18 10-14 17-13 16-20 32-23 18-15 1423 27-18 2- 7 16-24 22-18 7-10 2f-18b 14-23 10-6 20-27 14-10 26-22 8-11 15-10 18-23 21-17 18-27 14-13 15- 8 6-15 6- 2 27-31 Drawn. VARIATION A. WYILIE AND M'LAWRIN. 2724 25-18 20-22 30-23 116 25-21 8 12e 14-23 1216 10-26 15-18 30-28 16-11 22-17 22-17 17-1 21-17 6-2 3-8 1-5 23-27 8-1J 16-20 26-13 31-27 17-13 32-23 1-6 24-19 19-15 18-23 9-14 19-26 2-9 26-30 Drawn. TAIUATTON B. WTLLIE AND BELL. 21-17 1 10-17 13- 6 19-28 30-26 1 3 7 8-11 22-113 29 26-19 6-10 12-8 16-81 9-14 27-18 9-14 28-23 1 14-18 4-11 1 31-17 14-23 25-22 . 11-15 Drawn 1714 1 6-9 23-24 1-6 19-16 VARIATION C. WTLLIE AND TATLOB. 918 14-18 10-19 1015 914 15-19 16-11 31-27 28-21 26-22 11-16 24-15 18-23 3-7 19-28 1-6 48 18-23 11-7 15-11 263 3-7 16-11 22-18 :-18 7-16 6-10 6-9 8-12 White 22-15 24-15 30-26 7-11 27-24 wins. GAME NO. 340-NAILOR. The following game was played at 98 Sev enth avenue, between H. I. Jackson, of New York, and an amateur Amateur's move. L. II IS 24-15 8-11 15-11 10-17 14-10 2319 710 22-18 18-20 2114 6 IS 8-11 30-26 15-22 117 27-31 1118 26-23 10-19 26-17 3-10 29-25 26-31 4-8 27-23 11-15 14-7 31-26 18-23 22-17 18-27 23-24 23-27 2-7 5-9 15-18 32-7 15-18 31-24 1-6 21-17 23-14 2-11 24-19 20-27 7-11 9-13 918 17-14 1S-28 7 2 26-80 Drawn. 19-15 11-15 19-15 610 25-21 10-19 25-22 1216 1714 80-26 GAME NO. 34L-SW ITCHES. BT A. 1. DK PBEEST, NEW TOKK. 11-16 9-14 6-9 2-6 23-27 6-24 21-17 189 3228 23-19a 24-20 22-15 913 514 1216 15-18 2732 2427 25-21 24-10 J 24-19 22-15 29-25 Jl-4 6-9 1-5 15-24 13-22 10-14 32-28 23-18 28-24 2-12 25-18 25-2 16-11 8-11 4-8 11-15 14-23 14-18 29-10 26-23 30-25 27r-24 t0-16 15-10 Drawn. VARIATION A BT T. ALLXN, LEEDS, ENGLAND. 24-19 15-24 23-19 I 20-16 8-llb 11-20 19-15 1 17- I 10-19J 7-10 White wins. Corrects above game bv Mr. De freest, which appeared In July number of the A. O. R., game No. 62, Fred Alien. VABIATIOK B BT FRED ALtEK. 14-18 24-23 10-17 22-25 11-25 30-25 22-15 d21-17 18-14 i. 9- 2 19-15 15-10 13-22 9-13 17-220 711 25-30 W wins 25-18 f 1714 14 9 29-22 2-6 (C) 28-32. 19-16. 10-19. 17.14. 0-1 a. etc.. W. wins. (d) We give a diagram or the position below after 21-17 is played, and to the first player showing a white win we will give a price a eppy of the Inter national match games book, "England versus bcot laud:1' and for the two first ana best solutions we will give for the first a copy or the English tourney gamrs book 1892. and for the second a copy of Heed's Cross book. PROBLEM NO. 175. . White 12, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20. 29, 31. Black 3, C, 7, 8, 9, 10, 28. Black to move, and what result? Mr. Allen in the above play goes 9-13, and white wins. At headquarters we saw the position tested between two experts, and tho result warrants ns in offering the prizes to our readei s, to see if they can find the draw and sustain Mr. De Freest's play as correct. Checker Editor. GAME NO. 312-DOUBLE CORNER. BT 1. IRV1KO, MANCHESTER, ENO. m Be aH m m m a n h B tm fa HI Wir wrjmm m9, up a im S) mi m nn WMmM WSi W 914 710 8-11 11-15 19-24 2225 22-18 27-f3 ' 25-22 12 8 15-18 12- 8 59 48 26 14-18 13-17 25-22 18-15 2218 31-26 23-14 20-16 8- 3 11-18 6 9 10-14 9-25 25-39 22-25 21-17 19-15 28-24 8-3 18-16 3-7 14-21 10-19 9-13 25-29 29-25 25-22 23-5 23-7 24-20 3-7 16-12 7-10 10-14 14-23 . 6- S-b 29-25 25-23 White 2522 26-19 28-2.T-a 7-10 15-19 wins. 8-11 3-10 12-16 15-19 24-28 24-19 29-25 19-12 j 10-15 19-15 (a) In Robertson's Guide Book. 32-27 Is here given, and allows black to draw, which Is obvi ously a weak moTe. VARIATION B. 6-10 I 14-17 I 17-26 12-19 I 26-81 I 82-28 1 16-23 1916 23- 7 I 7 2 j drawn. THE DRAUGHTS PLAEP.S ALPHABET. A stands for Anderson Wyllie's old foe. B lor Belasco, with plenty of "go." C Willie Campbell, who plays without Bight D for Frank Dunne as deep as the night. E gives u Evans, of London, now dead. F A. J. Farr many gems has he shed. Gourlay, of Glasgow, once problems did plan; Hannah's another belongs to that clan. I for J. Illingworth, of Springwood, to wit. Jewllt the member for Hull ought to sit. Kear gives us monthlies twice in a year. Lees is a man that the blunderers fear. McCallisthe "monaich ofall he surveys." N is for Neison-of halcyon days. O brings Ogg, tho checker poet in view. Prioe poor old George has bid us adieu., Quigley fits in, 'cause the name is so lunny. Reed took old Wyllie's titlo and money. 8payth, I believe, lives at Buffalo still. Truax onoe used to bo free with his quill. Umstead we don't very olton see now. And Vanner, I think, works his acres and cow. Walkers, by shoals, devote time to the game. X please exouse, for I can't find a name. But Y gives us Yates, who great triumphs recall. And Z is the Zany that don't play at alL 1 think it's the rule in a case of this kind To say something courteous that comes to your mind, So before I retire, and bid you rarewcll, 1 hope that this finds you as sound as a bell. TT. G. TT. Leggett, inFreePresi. AMERICANS TS SCOTTISH CHAMPIONS BT J. K. HARVET, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. The following reply In the Glasgow Herald to the Liverpool liercury will ho read with a gieat deal nf interest, as it shows the confi dence the "Canny Scots" have in their cham pions: "Last week I noticed an extract from the Llveipool JfeTcurywhtolvif not designed to work mlsoliief In the oyes of Mr. Ferrle's sunnorters. Is sure to do so If not brought under the notice of the pnblloas eailyas. possiuie. iuu extract h.vs iuat biiore can be no question that 'in England Mr. Ferric Is regaided as only second to Wvllie and Mai tins.' Now, I question if Mr. Wyllie or Martins wero asked if such was the case, if they would corroborate such a statement. There is nothing would please Mr. Ferrie moie than to play either Wyllie or Martins, but he is too eager to cross swords with Mr. Barker. Barker as an opponent would make a matoh that wonld command the in terest of the whole of the draught-playing world; while, on the other hand, ir Ferrie. were to face Wyllie across the board and be (Ferrie) to win a game through some break down In Wyllie's health, then the interest in the match would diminish; and Ferrie should he win, could not accept the victory with eiedlt. The extract also says that 'encouragement will no doubt oome from the Southern admirers.' This is, perhaps, no doubt true; but isn't it a good thing that we don't require to go ao far for this encourage ment,whion plainly means his backers? Still, I may ventuio tosny that in my little experi ence among tho English players if Ferrie needed assistance they wonld give It. Any of the players In England that I have come in contact with have a lespect for Ferrie, and treat his name with courtesy, and I think it is going a little too far lor the Mer cury to represent the voice of England, when it nas only perhans mooted among some of the local players. There are men in England and Scotland inferior in their abilities to Ferrie who have beat Wylle. Then why not Ferrie or Searigbt? 1 would also say that, although Ferrio and Brvdon took it upon themselves to play for the Scottish cham pionship, that it was settled in a more satis factory manner than the English one; for although the championship fell to A. Jor dan, of London, still the Scotch players recognize Richmond as the best player in England. I may say, in conclusion, that Mr. Forrie is not afraid to meet the. large order of combination across the water. Ho is eager and willing to cross the Atlantio, and I have no hesitation in saying that ere long the public will be convinced that Ferrie and Searight will prove their superiority over Freeman and Barker." M'ATEER VERSUS JACKSON MATCH. This match of 30 games caino to a success ful termination on Tuesday evening, when the remaining six games were played; at the commencement of tho evening's play the score stood MoAteer 7, Jackfon 6, and 12 games drawn. The first game Mr. McAteer won; of the next four games, Mr. Jack son won two, and two were drawn, with ono game to play. Mr. Jackson, in oruer to draw the match, had to win tho last gamo. Mr. Jackson strained himself to the utmost to win, and formed his favorite 27-20 second double corner." But as Mr. McAteer had only to draw the game to win the match, he played carefully, and when the pieces weie reduced to four each, Mr. Jackson made a weak move and Mr. McAteer, by a veiy pretty play, won the gamo amid a well earned applause. Making the total score, McAteer 9, Jackson 7, drawn 14. CHECKER ITEMS IN BRIEF. Thomas J. Reynolds and wife, late of the Southslde. Pittsburg, has gone to New York, and informs us that he intends locating permanently there. The Only checker play ing he has done is with AJoeb of the Eden Mnsee. Next issue we will give two of the games played between Mr. Reynolds and the wooden Turk. THE NESBIT WELL DRY. It Was a Wildcat Located Two Miles South of Oakdale Peculiar Salt Over the Ques tion of a Reservation Ntw Work aturt v ing .Northwest of SlstersvIIle. There were no big wells reported yester day in the oilfields, but the operators are not idle, and new wells are being started. The Sistersville operators, as well as those of McDonald, are complaining of the short age in the water supply, and several of them have been forced to shut down until the streams are filled with welcome rains. The wildcat well of Forst & Greenlee on tho S. W. Nesbit farm, located almost two miles south of Oakdale, was repot tod yes terday at the office ot the firm to have been drilled through the filth sand, and will be abandoned as a failure. All thoygot wnu small showing of gas. They shot tholr No. 8 on the MoMnrray property, between Oakdale and Noblestown, yesterda) but on account of it having bridged over It was almost impossible to telt.what effect the shot bad upon it. Their No. S on the Glad den 'arm, south of McDonald, is due in the Gordon sand to-taorrow. The No.6 Marshall, of Greenlee & Font, w reported by the gangers to have dropped from 60 to 35 barrels an hour. The Venture Oil Company, which is the producing end of the Wheeling Gas Com pany, has a peoullar suit on its hands. It has been sued for $3,000 damages by W. F. Woods, a farmer living south of McDonald. W. J. Delhi, Secretary and Treasurer of Wheeling, Baid yesterdav: "Wo have tho farm of Mr. Woods leased and have drilled one well upon it. , Trouble Over a Reservation. "In the lease Is a clause that we are not to drill within 40 rods, or 660 feet, of the house and barn. Adjoining the Woods farm, on the west, is the Wade on which the Rock land Oil Company lias drilled a producing well near the Woods farm line. Now Mr. Wood insists that we shall arill a well on his farm to offset that of the Rock land Oil Company, bnt to do this we would have to drill within 40 rods of Mrv Woods' house, which he tefused to allow us to do. In met, he ordeis ns to drill, and then refuses to consent, and -ne aie In a quandary. He bases his claim for damages on the supposition that the Itoek lnd (JilCompanj 'swell is pulling the oil from the sand under his farm, and that be is los ing money bee. use we do not put down a v ell." The Wheeling's No. 4 on the W. B. Moor land farm is shut down on acoonnt of a lack of water. Their No. 3 Bobbins is down 1,200 feet. They are starting a well on the Mny lot at Venice, and have made a location for No. 2 William Pattorson In tho same locality. It Is being put down to offset their No. 1 GifTen.whloli is a producers from the fourth sand. ' The Forest OH Company's No. 2 on the Gregg farm wau reported last evening to be making only 15 barrels an hour. They have started No. 4 on the McClelland farm east of Onkdalo. This company will soon have five strings ot tools running on as many different farms, southeast of Verona on tho Plnhook anti clinal. Three are now drilling. They are on the Colgan, Caldwell and Ryan, and they are starting on the Hamill and on the Snlvely farms. New Wrrk at Sistersville. Sistersville Friday, Keil & Co. are on top of the sana on the Schlever farm, three miles south of this place. Johnson & Duel are shut down on the Moore for water. Gillespie Bros.' well on the Stocking farm is reported to be pumping 25 barrels a day. Shannon, Pratt & Brenneman are down 1 800 feet on the McCoach, and 600 on the Stewart. Apple, Mercer, Patty & Co. are drilling two wells on the E. Wells farm below town, and have located two more. Brenneman and Forsyths' No. 5 Thistle is down COO feet, and they are spudding In No. a G. W. Henry, who bought out the Millers Run Oil Company, is starting from eight to ten new wells on the Ohio side of the liver, and Captain Jones is starting 12 on the Ohio side. Duels well on the island is making 25 barrels a day. McGrew Bro. well at Sardis station, four miles np the river, is dry and has been abandoned. Parkeraburg and Marietta capitalists have leased 3,500 acres in Ohio opposite Meales Island and started a well in which oil Is re ported to huve beon struck at a depth of iuu loot, utuer wens are oeing sianeu. Personal. A. B. Dally, superintendent for the Wheel ing Gas Company, has gone to Asbury Park to spend his vacation. C. D. Greenlee, of the firm or Forst & Greenlee, is taking a vacation with his family at Mountain Lake Park. James Robinson, superintendent of the tank guaging department at Bradford, was In Pittsburg yesterday. The Gauges. The production of McDonald was 18,000 yes terday, or SCO less than the day before. The hourly gauges of the larger wells at Mc Donald yesterday were as follows: Sinclair Oil Company's' Nos. 1 and 2, 20; Greenlee & Forst's Ho. 3 McMnrray, 20; No. 6 Marshall, 85; Forest Oil Company's No. 2 Gi egg, 20. The estimated production was 18,000; stock in the field, 45,500. Kuns and Shipments. National Transit Company runs were 29,657; shipments, 20,460. Southwest Pennsylvania run3 from Mc Donald were 17,370. Outside of McDonald, 10.SCL Buckeye runs, Macksbnrg division, 4,023; shipments, none. Shipments from tho Lima division, 57,095; runs, 49,341. The Eureka runs were 12,087; shipments, 2,347. Southern Pipe Line shipments, 9,075. New York Tran sit shipments, 31,833. The Tidewater Pipe Lino runs were 2,969 barrels; total, 85,155 barrels; average lor month, 3,543 barrels. The shipments were 26,241 barrels; total, 189,591 barrels; average, 7,899 barrels. The runs from Sistersville Tuesday were 9,438 barrels, and on Wednesday, 11,298 bar rels. The Oil Market. Range of the September option: Opening, 65c; highest, Kc; lowest, 55c; closing, B5?ic. Refined Oil Now York, 6.10c; London, d; Antwerp, 14f. On. City; Aug. 25. Opened. 55c: highest, 65c; lowest 65c; closodl 55c: sales, 46,000 barrels; clearances,244.00ibarrels; shipments, 89,965 barrels: runs, 81,147 barrels. Nuw York, Ang. 25. The petroleum mar ket opened steady, bnt after the first sales became dull, and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none; September option sales, 10,000 barrels, ar 65?ac- Lima oil, no sales. Object to Martial Surveillance. Complaints are being made about the authority exercised by the soldiers doing guard duty at the Diamond street armory. It is alleged that citizens going to the trains and having to pass down the stairway be side the Panhandle Bailroad, are ordered to move on if they stop on the, stairway or on the sidewalk in front 'ot the armory. Superintendent O'Mara says the soldiers have no authority outside the armory walls. A Violently Inssne Miner. Sheriff Clowson, of Westmoreland county, yesterday delivered to the Dixmont Insane Asylum John Baker, a violent miner. "While on the way to the asylum Baker es caped from the "Sheriff, but he was soon overtaken and recaptured. SOLD EVEEYWHEEE. B F. BROWN & CO., Boston, U.S.A. M'Prs. ap-78- Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Honda, JPouada, Burns, Ete. Bamores and Prevents Daadroft MERIGM FliHY SOAP. BMt for Qnrtl Homthok) V Wft French jfFBilESSING 1 1 LADES' i m ttH "5 FRENCH CIAMONU SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL BATES AND GENERAL INFORMATION Maybe obtained at THE DISPATCH'S Bust 'nets Office, Smlthfleld and Diamond. NEW .TJEHSEX. Atlantic City. JIOTEt, MOKiTEBETr. Atlantic City. . J.. Ocean end Jie York. av. Cool situation. All comforts. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end of Kentucky avenne, Atlantic City. N. J. M. A. 4 H. S. MILNOR. Circulars at Dispatch Offloe. Cape May. 1TOTEI. tAFAXETTJE. JOHN TKACY A CO.. l-ronnetors. Open June 18: all modern Improvements; located directly on the beach; terms 11 to f', per day. Apply io orm iKAKil si;u.. Washington Hotel.PhllaPa.. or Cape Mar. N.J. NEW TOKK. SPEHD SEPTEMBER AT THE NEW KENT HOUSE, On Lnke Chautauqua, Lakewood, N. Y. Hates Seduced fbr September Guests. Fine bird sliootini;; good flshln:; weather delightful warm days, cool nights, nnder blankets. Culsino unsurpassed: in Septem ber our fruits and vegetables of every variety are furnished in prolusion from our own the fainou Now Kent House Farm. AMs well known, tho New Kent is the finest Autumn resort in America, and Pltts bui'frers returning homo from tho North and EaH shonld ariange to stav over a week or two in September, the Queen month on Queenly Lnke Chautauqua. Hotel perfectly equipped. Porlilustrated circular, giving1 full Infor mation, diagrams of rooms, etc., etc.address1 the NEW KENT HOUSE CO., Lakewood, N. Y. EUROPEAN iTEMIII'' CyUlfxlASS?rYORk "a .''Si XT LIVErS J POOL. VIA. JUEENSTOtVN-From Pier 40. North rlrer. Fast express and mall service. Etruria. July 16, 10 a. m. Auranla, Julr 51, 5 a. m. Etruria, Auk. 13, 9 a. m. Anranla. Aug. 20, 3 p. m. Umbrla, Aujr. 27. 8 :30 a.m. umDria. ouij ao, ma. m. cerria, .Anjrnsi fl, 8 p. m cervia, sept. J, - p. Cabin passage, too and unward. accordinc to location; second cabin 135 and S40. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. Tor freight and passage apply to company's offlce.4 Howling Green. New York. VEKNONH. BROWN 4 TO.. General Agents, or CHARLE3 I'. slllril. Third av. and Wood St., Agents for Pittsburg, Pa. lyll-D NETHERLANDS LINE For Rotterdam, 4arls and London, sailing from New York. S S. Spaardam. Satnrd.tr. Aug 20,4:30 a. m. S. S. Amsterdam, Saturday, Aug. 27. 'J a. m. From pier foot of Fifth street, rioboken. First cabin, flo and upward: second cabin. 133. Reduced excursion tickets, steerage at low rates. For Illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J. srcORMIOK. 630 SmlthfleU street. LOUIS MOESEIi, us smlthneM street. MAX 3CHA11 HE.U.Q ft CO.. 527 smlthfleld street. aulti-D WHITE STAR LINE. For Qacenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United states Mall steamers. Germanic, Aug. 31, noonlGerm'c.Sept. 13,10:30 am Teutonic fcept. 7.4 pm 'Teutonic. Oct. 5.4pm Britannic, Sept. 14, noon Hrlflc, Oit.12, ioaJa.ro. Majestic, Sept.Il, 4pmr.MaJestlc Oct. 19, 3 pm From White Star dock, loot of West Tenth street, New York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, SCO and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Second cabin. 140 and (45. Steerage front or to the old country. ?0. White star drarts payable on demand fn all the principal banks throughout Great Hrltiln Apply loJOUN J. MCCORMICK. 833 Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg, or II. MA1TLAM) K.EK3K.y. General Agent, 29 I'.roaclwar. New Tork. myJI-D A-TJTi-&.JSr LIITE KOYAL .HAIL hTEA3I-.JIIPS. GLASGOW to PHIXAIfELPHIA via DERRVand GALW A Y. The mo-t di rect route from Scotland and North and lllddlo of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED Intermediate, J0. StPrrao,lJ. OTATpi SERVICE OP Lllit. j STEAMSHIPS. KEW YORK aud GL4SGOW via Londonderry rvory Fortnight. Sept. 8 State of California 11 a.ti. Sept. 22.... State of Nevada 11 A. a. Oct. C State of Nebraska 10a.ii. Cabin, $40. Second Cabin, i. Steeraie, !. Apply to J. J. JicCOltllICK, 6J9Smlthfleld si lelS-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leavu New York Every StnrJy For Glasgow via Londonderry. Kites for va'oo'i lasiff By S. S. CITY OF HOME, 9SO and upwards, according to accommodation and location of Boom. Second Cabin. CBO. On other Steamers. Cabin, 845 and upwards. Second Cabin 835. Steerage 810. Passengers booked at through rates to or from say city In Great Britain or on tho Continent. Drafts on London SoldatLoirnst ltates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HENDERSON URjTiIEUS. 7 Bowling Green. N. Y., or J. J. McCOKMICK. 639 Smlthfleld t.. Pitts burg; P. M. BEMfLE, 110 Federal cC, Allegheny. apll-MT From Annoying, Itching, Scaly, Sore, Ichorous, Loathsome SKI!3, DISEASES, when you can obtain Immediate relief by oslnir This famous and infallible remedy thoroughly beals all those distressing conditions cf the slcln, without theaid of lntcmalmedicine.ItalsoremovM Pimples, Freckles nnd Snnbnrn from the face and hands, lea lng the skin fair and healthy. Sold by nil I)rtmsit, or sent by mail. Price 50 Cents per box. Send for that valuable boolt, " Hints for Kitchsn and SickRoom," Free. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO, 631 Commerce Street. Phdadelphia. SUCCESSFUL RE11T SL OF WALL PAPER. Our remnant oalo of wall paper has been the (rreiit 'ale of the season. We liavo marked evorythinn; down below the bottom: line sold paper 7c, 23c papers at 10e. We will ell everything as remnants that tve have less than 100 pieces of. September 1 is the last (lav- The time i3 short, and a splendid opportunity to paper vour house. We send pnpeiliaiiKers out of 'town at the regnlar prices, car fare addt d. Send for estimate to paper one room or a tliouand. Samples of hall p iper sent free to any ad drees. ' G. G. 0' PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court House. au25-D BAILBOADS. PITTSBURO AND LAKE IKIlt RAILROAD Company. Schedule In effect May 15, WX Central time. Dipjlkt For Clercland, 3.0Oa.m.. I.Ei, 4.X, 9.45 p. m. Por Cincinnati, Chicago snJ H. Louis; 1.H, t.Vt p. m. For lluffalo, a.uO a.m.. 4.81, 11.45 p. m. I or Salamanca, '8.00 a. ra., l.y D.45 p. m. For Youngsiown and New castle, 8.00. S.oo, ll.aoa. m '1.55, ts.30. "4.20. r!.45D. m. For Beaver Falls, u.oo. 7.00. a.00. 11.3Ua. m.. 'I.S5, 3.3a. 4.30, i.30. 3.45 d. m. For Charticrs. li.30. S.3i, 6.00, d.45, 7.00, 7.37, T.SO. 8.00, 8 30, "Sao. 11.39, 111.45 a. m.. 13.10, 1.00, UW, i.S 4.0S. H.fU. '4.3i, 5.10, S.SO, 't.00, 1J.4J, 10.00 p. m. Anmvi-From I'leveland. '3:30 a. m.. 12:30, 1:15, 7:30 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and it. Louis, 6:30a. m. lJi3a, "7:30 p.m. lrom Buf falo, Si30a. m.. 12:TL 9:3Jp m. From Salamanca, "BiJO, lOrOOa. m,, 7:J0p, m. From Youngstown and New Castle. 'Sijo, j7:23, 10roi a. m 'WiSO, IMS, 7:33, n:J0 p. m.. From Bearer Falls, 0:20, 6:30, 7:25. 10 a. m.. U: l:M, SMS. T.1&, 9:30 p.m. P., C. 1, trains for Mansaeid. 7:37 a. m., 12:10, f:OTp.in. ForEspIenaad Htocbmont, 7:37 a. m, i:C6 p. m. p., :. JfcY. tralm from MansOeld, y:lL 11:51 . m., 2:17 p. m. From Beeehmont, 7:11, lLiSla. ra. P.. McK. A Y. K. K.-DirjiuT-ForNevr ttaves. -e:aja. m.. -:wa. m. ror est newtoa. 'saia m., '3:00, 5:35 p. m. Yjinirn z i"ui Ht n simycii. "w n, ID. tiV u. m. From West .Newton, SiiS, 9:00 a. m., "U37 P. in. I For MeKecsDorL Rllrabeth. Mononsrahela Cltr ' and Belle Vernon. !). llrOIa. m..4-00n. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela Cltr. Eltza betn aad McKeesport. 7:40a. m l!i. 3r05p. ra. Dally 1. Sundays only. iTosndiromNewC'as. r tie only. . i I City Ticket OMm, 3B saithflald MrMb- I HeiskelS's Ointment PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IS ETTXCT JUItlt mil. 1802. Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg, as follows (Eastern standard Tlmeli MAIJi LINE KASTWAKD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pnllman Vestibule Cart dally at 7:15 a. m.. arriving at ilnrrisburg at 1 :5J p. m.. Philadelphia 4i43 p. m., New fork. 7:0 p. m., Baltimore 4 140 p. m.. Washington 5t5&p.m. Keystone Express dally at 1:3) a. m., arrtTlngai Ilarrtsbnrz 8:2S a. m.. Baltimore llslS a. nu. Washington 1J:20 p. m Philadelphia 11:25 a. nu. New York 2:00 d. m. Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a. ra.. arriving at HarrisbnrgllhMa. m., Philadelphia 135 p. m,. New York 4 :00p.m. Earrlsburg Accommodation dally, exeept Sunday. i. m.. amTing at HarnsDurg z:oo p. m. Day Express dally at8-no a. m.. arriving at Hatw risbnrg 3:20 p. m., Philadelphia :50 p. m.. New York 9:35 p. m,. Baltimore Ci45p. m.. Washing ton 8:15 p. m. Mall train Snnday onlv. 8:40 a. m.. arrives Harris- , hurg 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10A' p. m. Mall Express dally 12:50 p. m.. arriving at Harrls burgl0i00n.nl., connecting at Ilarrlstrarg for Philadelphia. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p.m. arriving atllarrlshurgl:00a. m Philadelphia 4:25 a. m and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Har rlsburg2:10 a. m., Baltimore 8:0a. m., Wash ington 7:33 a. m., Philadelphia 505 a. m. and New'Vork7:40a. ra. East Line daily, atSitO p.m.. arriving at HarrU burg2:30 a. m., Philadelphia 8:50 a. m.. New York 9:30 a. m.. Baltimore 8:20 a. m., Washing ton 7:30 a. m. Creon and Ebensbnrg Special Saturdays only. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn, N. Y ., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York Citv. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday. S:40 p. m. Greensburg Accom.. 11:30 p. m. week days. 10U0 p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:1s p. m except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m.. ex cept Sunday. WaflAccoin. 5:25, 6:00, 7:40. 8:33, 8:50. 9:40, 10:39, 11:00 a. m.. 12:15.11-50. 1:20, 2.30, 3:40. 4.-00, 4:50, 6:15,6:00.6:15.7:25, :0O. 10:3), 11:30 P. mT. I2HS night, except Monday, sunday, 8:40, 1030 a. ra 12:21. 12:50. 2:30L 4:30. 6:30. 7:20, :30, 10:30 p. ml ana 1J:10 night. Wllklnsburg Accom., 5: 6:00, 5:15. 8:, 7:0a. 7:25. 7:40, 8:10, 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 a! m., 12:01. ItllS. :30, 12:50, lae, 1:30. 2:00. 2:30. J:lt. 8:40. 4:00. 4:10, 4:25. 4:35,14:50. 5:00, 5.-15, 5:30. t:45, 6:00. 6:2a 6:45. 7:26, 8:3), 9:00, 9:45, 10:2 11:00, 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12.10 night; ex cept Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8:40. 10:30 a. nv. 12:25,120. 1:30. 2:30, 4:30. 6:30, 7:20, :00,9:! 10:30 p.m., 12:10 nlgnt. Braddock Accom.. 5:25, 6:00. 6:13. :, 7:00,7:3. 7:40. 8:00. 8:10, S:S5, 8:50. 9:4L 10:30, 11:00. llilOL a. m., 12:01, 12:15. 13:30, 12:50, 1:20, 1:30, 2:00, 2:3$ 3:15, 3:40, 4:00. 4:10, 4:25, 4:30, 4:35, 4:50. 5:00. 5:1. 6:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:20, 6:45. 7:25, 8:20, 9:00, 9:46. 10:! 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.. 125, 12:50. 1:30. 2:30. 4:J0. 6:30. 7:20. 9:00. 9:39. 10:30 p. m.. 12:10 nlht. SOUTH-WEST PEfN KAILWAT. For Unlontown 5: and 8:35 a. m.. 1:20 aad 4:21 p. m. week-days. MONONOAHELA OTTsSTOX. OH AND AFTXR MAT 25. 1891. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Unlontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7:35 and 10:40 a. m., and 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. ro. and 1:01 p.m. Tor Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 6:50 p.m. week-days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6 KX) a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom. 8:35a. m.. 4:15. 6:40 and 11:13 p.m. Sunday, 9:41 WEST PENN8YLTASIA DIVISION. OX AXD AFTKR JOWB20. 1S92. From EEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny City: For Springflale. week-days. B:2B. 8:45. 9:25. 10:49. 11:50 a. m 1:39. 2:25. 4:00. 5s00, 5:45. 6:10. 6:23. 6:10, 10:30. and 11-40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:20 p. m. For Butler, week-days. 6:2V8flS, 10:40 a. m., 3:13 and 6:10 p. m. For Freeport, week-days. 6:"B, 8:45, 10:4 a. ra S: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, 10:40a. m. and 6:00 p. m. For Paulton and Blatrsvllle, week days, 6:5a a. m 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. 3-Th Excelsior Baggage Kxpress Comjany win call for and check baggage from hotels ana residences. Time cards and full Information eaa be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CIIAS. E. PUGIL J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. .. ..sn Union Station. ennsylvaniaUnesl 1 rains Una by Central Time. KorttiwestSy stem Fort TTnyne Sonte Dktajct for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: La.m.,"7J0 a.ro., IZ2B p.m., 1.00 p.nu, S.tf p. ax.. Ill SO p.m. Arxiye from same points : 1 0G a.m.,Tl7l5 a.m.,6.00a.m.,u35 ajn., 65 p.m., 6.46 p.m. Dap AT for Toledo, points Intermediate and beyond: t7.1Ca.m.,l!i20p.ro.,1.00p.m.,J110p.m. Arbti from same poincs: f 1 J5 a.m., 6.35 ajn f6.45pan. Darairr for Cleveland, points intermediate and bcToad: flUO a.m., 7J0 a.m., fl-M PJrn 11 (6 p.m. Arrive from same points: &50a.ra., 1-t6 p.m., 555 p.m., fo.50 p.m. Detakt for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bettafre: f6U0a.m.. tlOp.mti 10 p.m. Amvk from same points : f9.00 a.m., ti-T . , ittJiO p.m- DbtART for New Casf Ei Vowngstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate mnj yond: X125) a.m tl2J0 p.m- AxHtva trorn -me points: Tt3S p.ra., fS.40 p.m. Obvakt for New Castle, Jamestown, Yoangstcwa and Niles, t3.45 P-m. AnRiva from same pomts: 48.40 a.m. , , DarRT for Younsstown. 120 p.m. ARXtvK from Youngtown, 6 45 p.m. Southwest System-Fan HnadleRonte JJxvaet for Columbtij, Cluaniiati, Indianapolis, St. Louie, points Intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.m., 8JI0a.m.,8.45pjn"11.15p.ra. Akrivb fromsame points: i20 a.m., 6.00 a.m., 5i0 pjn. DxrAJtT for Columbus, Chicago, pdmts rntennediata and beyond: 1.10 a.m., 112.Co p.m. .Aiutrvx from samepoinu: 2.20 a.m.,H.05 pn. Dstakt fbr Washington, fri 15 a m., fS.35 a. ra, flJSSp. m.,tS.30p.m ,f4.4op.m.,t40p.m. AKurva from Washington, 6,55 a.m., 7.S0 a.m., &Sb a.m.. yllUE) a.m.,t2 p m.,ttj p.m. Depart for Wheeling, 8.S0 a. m., fl2 05 n'n f2.4o p. m., tuMO p. m. Axkivx from WbeeEn t8-46a.mf..0r)p. m 5-50p.m. Mpecial Notices. PnxiMAw SLxrriMG Cars and Puixmah Dmw Cars mn through, Kast and West, on principal trams of both Systems Local Sleefikg Cars ranrjfejr to Columbus, Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at V o'cKclc p.m. Timr Taslzs of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, caa be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Piusbur-h. Dall7. tEx. Sunday. tEi. 8atnrday. TEr. Moador. JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORD. Ctarrsl Hirtw tnmil rasseajer lgrtt BALTIMORE ATO OHIO kiirsnin Behodaie la effect May it ,aU'ROrAP: -"- eastern tima. l or asninion, u C.. Baltimore, Phil sdelphla and -N'ew Tork, Wa m anl '131pm. For Cumberland. 650. SOOam.UlU, 9 20 p m. For ConnetlSTllle, 650. 800. S8 30 am. 1110, Mli, tSCOand lB)pin. , . por Unlontown. jl to. 30O, $S30aja; :i 10. 14 li and itfj pm. r,. Tot Mt. Pleassw; (3J "" "' " 'VWaihlot P. ,iIU XS ?A itlOand 9 30am. . PorPClnclnnatl and St. Louis. 1 20aman4iJ For Columbus, 7-3).'raanrt,70p m. J"or Newark. ! 20 a m and V 30 p m. Tor Chicago, "7 Warn and V 30 pm Trains arrive from heir York, Philadelphia. tlmora and Washington, G2nain. '3 30 pm. Froni Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago, pm. From t lieeUng, "sSoand l olumbus. Clrcinnatl ana.wnicairo. ;"i ia! m. ttu Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Daily. ;DlIy except Sunday. 'Sunday only. ISaturdir only. IDalb except Saturday. The Plttsbnrg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residence! upon orders left at U. A O. ticket office, corner Firth avenue and Y ood street, and 633 omlthUeld street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, ALLEOIIETTY VALLEY RAILWAY CO. Taking effect Jane 38. 1891 trains wm leave and arrive at Union station, Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express Leaves at 8is a. m.. 8:50 p. m. (arrlrlng at lluffalo at 5:45 p. m. and7:J0a. m.): arrives at 7:05 a.m., 6:35 p. m. Wl City and DuBoIacvpress Leaves 6:00a. m Si;?" m.. 1:30p.m.: arrives lrCO. 6:35. 10:Mp. n. E- lenton leares 3:u p. m. : arrives iu:w a. m. "? tanning Leares 9:06 a. m.. 5-00 p. m.': arrives 8ts a.m.. 5:55 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 6:50 a. m.. 13.05 p. m., 5:80 p. m.. :15p.m.: arrives 6:40 a.m., Sr03 a. m.. 1:15 p. m.. 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leares 10:15 a. m.. 2:30, 9:3oV 11:30 p. m; arrive 8:40 a. m 12:30. 4:40, 11:40 p.m. Hulton-Learcs T:Wp. m.: arrives 9:20 p. m. Sunday tnilns-Bnf falo express Leaves 8:Xa. m 850p. m.: arrlres 7:05a. ra.. 6:35 p. m. Fmlenton Leares 9-05 a.m.: arrives 9:15 p. m. KIttanning Lesres 13:40 p. m.: arrives 10:15 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 9:50 p. m.; arrives 7:10 p. m.. Pullman psrlor buffet car on dav trains ana Pullman sleeping car on night '.rami between I'ltubnrg and Buffalo. Ticket office. No. 110 Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID JltCARQO. I JAMES P. ANDERSON. Uen'lSupt.1 Gen. Pas. Agtp PITTSBURG AND WESTERJf RAILWA.I Schedule in effect Bfav 15. 1892 (Central tlm)' Depot cor. Anderson st. and Hirer av.. Allegheny. Depart for Chicago. J.-OO p. m. Solid train with Pullman sleeping car. For Kane, Bradford, flit) a. m. For Clarion. i7:U a. m., r2:00 p. m. For Foxnorg, iio a. ri., t5:0O. 4:25 p. m. For Buffalo. Erie. Meadrltle. t7'10a. m. For Oreenrilie, Merrer. Grore Cltr. 7:10 a. m.. tI:0H p. m. Por Akron. Cleveland, 7:10a. m.. 2:00 p. m. For New Castle, Till i.m.. t:00. t3rfSp. m. for nnthsr. t6l0. -7:10 V-.r)k. m,. 2-00. t4:2 :Kp.m. Trtlns arrl re: From Kane, i45 p. m. i Clarlo'i fll:a. m.. WHS P. m : Foxburg, t9l05, till a! mT. m. F-rle. Mao p. it Greenville. Mercer, tmw . m.. t3:50 n. wi.t Akron. Ilui a m TorfSi. m. : Vew raslle. firOS, !! a-nu. 6:5p.m. I Butler. t7:00, t9M5, m3o a. -. rt. IMXn. m.sfrom Chicago, UiMa.nl, Dally. Ixcept8undy. i f em tii r,)Nri fck&Xj iftfSyUdife Ak sStasSlSisl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers