rrrwi?::Tfiwsr-m THE. PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY' DECEMBER 40, 1892. 0 IXED THEIR DATES, festern Trotting Horse Own ers Have a Yery LiYt ly Meeting. :0V ABOUT JOLIET TRACK be Enormous Sum of 570,000 to Be Offered as Purses. ESULTS OP GUTTENBERG EACES. ulett Says He Is Will top: to Fight Mitchell at tha Proper lime. EXEEAL SPOETIKG SEWS OF THE DAI ISriCIAL TELrGBAM TO Till DtSrATCH.l CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Horsemen represent s the Western-Southern trotting circuit, Id au exciting meeting in this city last ght, and did not adjourn until 2 o'clock is morning; The Northwestern Associa wi of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders aimed two weeks in August for the "erld's Fair meeting. C. V. Williams, Independence, la., of kite-track fame, aimed the same dates. Fourteen towns Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, d Tennessee were represented. Williams cared that he did not give a rap for Chi 50. and it was only after a wordy siege tour hours that he consented to give way C icago. Auotlier row was provoked when Secre ry Allen of the Northwestern Breeders' ssociction asked that Joliet, his home, be ven the week following Chicago. He iu that, if the association reinsed to take ihet in, a meeting would be given any iv, and that enough horses could be se red from Chicago to make it a success. V llliauis asserted that if Joliet followed licago he would throw up his dates and ick against Chicago. These dates were tally adopted: Sturges Mich., July 31 August o; Grand Rapids, Mich., August to 12; Chicago, August 14 to 26; Indepen uce, la., August 2S to September 9; asen City, la., September 11 to 10; St, eph, Ma, September 18 to 23, Colum ., O., August 2S to September 2; Indian lis, Ind., August 4 to 9; Columbcs,InA, igust IS to 23, Terre Haute, Ind., August to 30; Eansville, Ind., October 2 to 7; illicoihc, October 9 to 14; Xashville, Oc er 10 to 2S. Entrance fee will be 5 per it, and ti.e rule giving lour moneys in 'a race was stricken out. Hereafter each track will run its races to r itself. There will be dash races lor tho 'tins public, and many of the races will best two out of three, instead of three t of five as heretofore. Lexington, which ncs up $73,000, comes in between Evans- .e and Nashville. ! ne circuit will l.ang ; "8,090. up purses aggregat- THE GUTTENBERG RACES. Tolerablj Good Day Tor the Talent and Excellent Racing. jCTTEfBEro, Dec. 9. - 6peciaL There was ne excellent racing here to-day. The est did well and tho bookies did badly, jitnaries: 1rt race, purse frtOQ, of which tfiQ to second, for tfai, winner to be sold, Ave furlongs Eaola fetewart, first; l.atircnsLa as. Cunningham, ocd: ileel 1C7. McDermott. third. Common - 197, Flat Ilia Ally W aud Top?ka 110 also ran. -e. !:!. Betting Lnola, 1j to 1 and 2 tol: ureasVa, 5 to 1 and S to 5; Elect, 1 to 2 and out; nin(-nse.: to 1 and 5 to 2; Flavllia. S to 1 and s Tojickx, il to I ami 1 to 1. c jbiI race, purse S4WJ, of which S50 to second, Jens inner to ue bold, live lurlongs-l'crMs- MS. McDermott, Lrt: Henle U3. oriffln. sec- Caracu i01. 11. Jones, third. Jack Potlf9, -r trow ,lC, Autrtiu. Jr . lOi and Nel.le Hooker aiso ran. Time. 1:t- Betting Per-lstence, Jaad3toS: hi.uie.3lo5 and out; Caraius. 4 ad S to 5: Jackpot 15 to las 4 to 1; Kerry . 3D to laudS tol. Antri n, Jr., 10 to laud 4 to N elite Hooker. Id to 1 ami o to 1. irdraw. purse HH of which ?50 to second. aer to bc&o.u. lour a. id one-'iaif lurlour Miss elllis. W Penny, lirs : 1 oxford 119. .Martin. ad. Tower 1U4. Orirhiu third, Pri&cllla tilituj II- US! and Ellen. 1U7. alsa ran. lime, . Betting: ls Olive, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5. Kox- a.eren and out: Poe. o to 1 aud7 too: l'riscll- jU lana; tol: Olluer 11.. 4 to 1 and 6 to 5; n. autolandstol urta rac. pjrr 8590. of which $M to ui. "win ier to be sold. One mile BUt- rt; ICirloer 101. McDermott, 6cc- Klug crab 117. Hortou. third. Vio- - 6. also rai . lietllnc: Klltzcn 1 to J and irtutr. o to 1 and een: King Urab, 13 to 5 to 5: Violet . 11 to 1 and 4 to 1. ftii race, purse 1I.O, or which 50 to second, ,tr to be sold- lour and a half lurlougs Cx- , 1L N. Hili. tirst; Oregon HIJs. 11. 1'enuv. id: Bob butlierl-iud 110. Hughes, third Van Eluisionein: and I riaco in also rau Time, '. 1 ettlug. tXiress, 3 to 1 and eMn: Ongon, t ai d 3 to 1: lloli Sutherland, 2 lo 1 and 4 to 5; tx 11 u5and4to5: Unisioue, 5tol aud;tol; cu. 3D to 1 aud 10 to 1 xtta race. iirc SI a or Witch 50 to second, inertobc sold, secn furlongs Azrael 1(5, T. un. erst: Lnllab SO. II Jonts, seioud: Glali rWS, Mclleriuott. third. Adalglsa i(C I'an udieHHaud Jupiter KXialsoran. lime. 1:S3J4. ;lng: Azrael, 1 to 3 and out; Lallan. 3 to 1 and 5: Gladiator. 6 to 1 and 8 to 5: Ada'glla. 31 to 1 - tol: l'anhandle. 10 to 1 aad3 to 1; Juulter. o 1 and 3b to 1, To-Days Gnttenberg Card. irrsviLix. Dec. 9. Special. The follow ; pools weie sold here this evening on to tow'h races t Guttenberg rst rsce, three-fourths of a mile Joe Courtney ,rav IlocL 12i J3: Mart 111 Power 113. jg. 1'Uy 112. Ja-cestown 112. Merrj Duke 110. io; ontown 110, Fenden IOC 10: Macaule) 104. So o-eei VOX . Bolivar U7. $3. field. SO. eini rice, fiv-elgtilhsof a mile Bob Sutber !. f ic; Oold stream 110. Belle D 103 brayioek 88. Bob Arthur IN. S5. Turk II. W. 56; Culpep 3 Indigo 90. others, f 2 each. i.rd race, five and one-half furlongs Little I 117. ?i: Beldemonio 112. 3: Ulltzen 112. I0 1 1'am HJ7. Burlington 107. JI5; Flattery S9. $8. uitii rce. flje-elgliihsot amlie. selling JJls icr lis. S'O: Vocalize 1C3. Jio; Ada it icj, on alou. rtO: l.ph 1). nspense filiy 10 , Miss Bess - 0: King ood 97. ilochelle S7. others 2 each. Hi race. tHe-clgbths of mile, selling Polv 1 K lit Mamie I! B 110. -: -Miss Olive 110, sj; I lleerl05. Ui: Berwyn lis, o; Jester 102. (j; re joa. r: na-u"""1-1. ff rmoniifj, ?z. ille, tc ling Thorndale 107. 10; :ezer 101. 3, Hunorse lul, sir 92, lu, Milo S2, t5; Ulendne xts race, one urn i,.hv 101. Frei sx tL 98, Tasso Uicr V- eai.li. IHE HOESE C0TJBT. ard of Keview at Work on Some Peculiar Trotting Eace Cases. or Y"obk, Dec 9 The Tiottlng Associa i Hoard of Eeview held an executive -10m to-day. In the cases or G. W. Speer, X Oimmings, of Michigan: A. Lukens, of Uullr. N. J-; George Tuft Parma, of iiuran: J. IL Morrow, or Washington. D. ind Martin Demorost, 01 Binghamton, temporary reinstatements were con ed. In the case of S. G. "MoO'Donnell" ntinuance was granted, with notice that uffter evidence were not ptoduced it Id so by default. Iu the case of the black e jTaiks, n leged to be Ionic the horse ruled Horn the track and Thomas E - and W. P. Ljtle suspended until all latent fees taken in the case were ic ed. Hearing was given to IX C. Potter, of ilebury, Vt,, whose mare Tempest was lied at Cleveland in 189L The mare is 19 animal, aud was enteted in lower ses at Syracuse as Lady Lecresten at eland :.s Mollie A. by a man named urn Wright, Wright was arrested and J tO-j upon tho discovery of the Iraiid at elnnd. Aftei wards the mare was taken uuth America, and Is now near New .. Mr. Potter in asking for reinstate t had been entirely unaware of the cir.ntsoi Wright at the time he was riulently entering Tempest, e IxMi-d also took up the hearing or the uid of Joseph McDaniei and William -er Tor tno expulsion of Colonel E. S. arts, o: Newark, N. J., for an alleged ,ression of time at Lancaster, Pa., while was serving as starter. The trouble over 11. C McCrary'n horse "R H W," -X horse entered in the 2.35 class. O'Conneli Did "WelL as Fracisco, Dec 9. Doc O'Conneli, of ion, Is being heartily congratulated by . -Is for his good fight against George an, tho clover Australian. O'Conneli forced the fighting until ht strength cave Tho fltot half of theflsht was all in (JonneU's favor and the SDectators weie prepared to see him win: He hied the Axis- trallan Bevel's! times. In the seventh ronhd O'Conneli had a strong lead. He Jabbed his leltiene.ttedly. However, the tide turned in tne eleventh round, and then Dawson uaa It all his own way. O'Conneli dropped a dozen times to avoid puuishment. The twentieth round decided bis fate. Authorities on Trotting. New Tore, Dec 9. Tue Trottlnz Associa tion's Board of Eeview had a comparatively short session to-day. Just be ore the dav's proceedings were over, Colonel E. S. Ed wards, or Newark, X. J., a well-known start ing Judge, arrived from Nebraska, Serious charges, affecting bis honesty in his official capacity, were made against him Tuesday by Uriah Bltzer and John McDaniels, both of Lancaster, Pa., who were fined $100 each by Colonel Edwards at a recent meeting there. The Colonel explained why he was not present Tuesday, and came now in re sponse to a dispatch which reached him only on that day at Lincoln, Neb. He stigmatized the charge as false and malicious and said that with a day or two grace he could bring Slenty of rebutting evidence. C. Basslnl, of ewaik, gave evidence in favor of the Colonel, and said that Bltzer had admitted to him that ho had been pulling his gelding, John itronin, tor two seasons past. Want to Come East. Sak Frascisco, Dec 9 Charles T. Bridge and James Cross executors of the estate of the late mllllonaiio, Walter S. Hobart, hate aSked the supreme Court lor permission to sell at auction the famous trotting stock now on Whipple ranch In San Mateo county. Tliev dcsne to take the horses to New York, where they snv better prices can bis realized than in Call ornla. Among the horses is Stniuboul ZAili, champion trotting stallion of the wond. Valuable Trotters Sold. Lexisgtox, Dec 8 Gideon, n bav colt 3 ycais old, by Wilton, dam Qui Vive by Soutlnel, has been sold by Bonerman Bro-., of this city, to C. H. and S. E. Coe, O' New York, foi S9.0C0 Tlio same breeders sold to Messrs. Coe a 3-year-old bay colt bv V ilton, dam by Mambriuo Fatcben, for 2,001 HALL SIGNS AETICLES. ne Agrees to Satisfactory Terms to Fight the Australian Kangaroo. New Ohleass, Dec 9. Hall's articles to fl.-lit Fitzsimtncns differ but little from those originally forwaided to him. He agrees to make a satisfactory deposit with the club, guaranteeing his appearance, but alo provides that the club snail deposit $3,000 to be divided between the pugilists in case anything happens to pi-event the match. He also hies the weight at 160 pounds. There is nothing In the new articlos to which either the club or Fitzsimmons will object, so that the match is now regarded as certain. The club has given Its word to heed the request of the carnival's societies, nnd will ariange its sport to take place cither two w eeks before or the same period atter Mardi Gras. Captain Williams was sent to New York to arrange all the prelim lnaties, and the datu will be one of the mat ters upon which he will consult tue princi pals and como toun understanding satHtac- tory to both men. H.tli will douutless insist pon tho latter date, ns it n 111 give Mitchell an opportunity to come ovei and second him. Captain Williams will remain in Now York and endeavor to sinn several other boxers of note, so as to make up a triple event which ill be as attractive as the car nival in which Corbett won the champion ship. Hall will probably come down with Cap tain Williams and select training quarters. If Fitzsimmons keeps away irom Bay St. Louis, as he says he will because the Carroll camp there Is still Intact, itis likely that the place will be recommended to Hall. C0EBETT IS PLEASED. Be Talk About Mitchell's Forfeit for a , Championship Battle. Bostox, Mass., Dec 9. "I'm glad to hear that Mitchell is coming to this country Just us soon as he finishes his term of imprison ment on the other side," said Jiin Corbett to me behind the scenes in the second act of 'Gentleman Jack" at the Grand Opera House last evening. "Why?" was the inquiry. "Because then I will have a chance to fight him. I am anxious to meet him for personal Teason"." "Jim is hot to aght him," chimed in Mnn aeer Brady. "Mitchell talks about $10 000 a side. We will accommo iat him fur that sum or as much more us ho wants. Corbett will be ptepated to fight him in the club offet inn the largest puise next September or October, and we will covet all the stake money he cates to put up. Is I't that so. Jiml" ' "Yes" "Has Mr. Corbett any choice of where to fight?" wasnskedorMr. Brady. Not at all. Coibett will right In New Or leans or at the Coney Island Athletic Club, whichever offers the incst money. We hao never expressed any choice of clubs. All that miichell needs to do when he mrivts here to postuforieit and ne will cover it for any amount." "I see that Goddard expresses the deter mination of pushing Corbett for a match since he has defeated Muher," said the re pot ter. Hint's all right," said Brady. "Let him talk.but he must flgnt Jackson first to settle tho cbampionsiiip of Australia." WEAT G0DDASD SAYS. He Points Out That Corbett Must Fight Hun for tho Championship. New York, Dec. a After his fight with Maher at the Coney Island Athletic Club to night Joe Goddard said: "Maher Ls a terrific hitter, but he is not as good a man as I expected to meet. After the first round I was satisfied I could beat him." Asked as to his intentions for the future, Goddard i. ild spiritedly: "I mean to make Jim C01 bott fight He has been calling me down long enough and I think I have dem onstrated by this time that I hive a right to aspire to the championship of llw world. Corbett cannot be a champion and a play actor at the same time. I shall post 11 for feit o( $1,000 or lor that matter one of $5,000 aim ir hu does not consent to fi-'Ilt within :i year I shall let the lorleitgo to bind a mulch with any man living. I fought Peter Jack son to a standstill In eight rounds, and I am sure I have beaten more men and better men than Corbett has. "la mit that Corbett is one of the clever est men I ever saw but he cannot hit one tenth as hard as the man I have J use beaten. Coibett has Ignored my challenge but 1 don't see how he can get out of the match." Low Pngs Slake a Good living. New York, Dec. 9 A cablegram was re ceived to-day uy Richard E. Fox from At kinson, in London, saying that Frank slavin would fi-'ht Joe Goddard if the Olympic Club of New Orleans would put up a $10,000 purse. The Coney Island Athletic Club will piobtibly bid for the light, and the Crescent Club, to get the tight, must put up another large purse. Captain Williams, of the Cres cent Club, is in New Yoik. The Conev Island Club received a eiy large sum of money as their sh ne of the proceeds of the (lOddnid Malicr fightlaftt night, and they will hardly allow the descent to have this Goddatd Sl.ivin fiht without making them pav well for It, Ryan and Dawson. Chicago, Dec. 9. Immediately after the result of tho Danson-O'Connell fight at ban Francisco last night became known in Chi cago, Tom Ryan affixed bis name to articles nf agreement font finish contest with Daw son tor a $5 000 purso before the Olympic Club, of Sew Orleans, the fight to take place the first week in March. Ryan's backors announced that aside from the purse ttiey are willing to wager anv jfart of $10,000 that the international championship will be won by the Chicago man. The ui tides were signed and toruardedto President Charles Dixon. Both 3Itn Axo Fit, Braddock, Dec 9s Special. The hundred yard race betw eon Arthur Farr.of this place, and William Bennett or Homestead, will be run to-morrow atternooi at the old race course at Bessemer. Both men are reported fit, and the money staked on the event ls going even. Corbett Famishes Bonds. Bostok, Dec 9. Pugilist James J. Corbett to-day lurnishcd full bonds In the suit brought against him by Joe Lannon. the Boston fighter, who wants $3,000 because Cor. bett did not appear at his benefit. Tills set tles the matter until the caso comes to trial. x Satisfied at Last. New Haven, Dec 9. This ls the, first year that the managers of both contesting foot- i I ball elevens have expressed themselves as i satisfied with tho management of the Tlmnkszivlng Day football came. Manager i MHffltt, of Vale, nnd Manager Frasor, of Princeton, have Inst forwarded a congratu latory letter to the University Athletic Club of New York, which had charge of the af fairs this year. THE SKATIDQ BIKE. A Western Writer Says a Few Words About the Suggestions. The good brethren over in Pittsburg are talking of converting their ball park into a ' skating rink, and thus giving the Smoked Italians a chance to go into training on steel l minors. The idea Is all right, but you can't tell about tho Ice. ' The project recalls a sad Cincinnati mem ory. tSome years ago a toboggan slide was built out at the bnll.paik by some enterpris ing young men who sawa fortune in that winter sport. Well, there wasn't enough snow fell that ear to make amateur ice cream sufficient to serve the Children's Homo, and when the spring time came the enterprising young men were glad to escape with their lives, letving enouuh lumber on the liandaor Colonel Stern to build a World's Fair struoture of rajpeotable size. Clnein nati Times-S.ar. General Sporting Notes. Frank MoEEis-Goddsrd Is a wliite man. Bob Maynard, theold-tlma Jockey, died lit At lanta lastweeK. Tm be will be some lively betting on the Myer and Burge contest Many I'lttsburgers won considerable money on Goddard's victory. THERE Is nrnhi11ltv nf & Tnatr.h between .much ell and Goddard. Ed ItKiLLY and Charles Ward will wrestle at New Castle ou the 17th Inst. "Dutch." Neii. and Johnny Daly are likely to get together soon la SL Louis. Geobce Dixon Isn't In the best of trim. He has asortoran abscess over his left ear. Domixick McCArFEEY wrote hl Pittsburg friends advising them to buck Maher against bod dard. Walter C Howe, '0l, or Dedham. has been elected business manager of Amherst's football eleven lor the season ot 1803. Tommy Dam-oeth, of New York, and "Kid" Rvan are to meet before the Dallas thletlc Club for a purse of $300 and a stake of 1.0(0. SALrATOR'8 weanlings are attractlnz' Brest at tention in California. The pics or the lot Is said to be a colt out of Chimera bylinp. Mortemer which Is said to be the linage or his sire. Mike Dosavax and Dom McCaffrey have ar ranged to spar turee exhibition rounds at the Mad ison Square Garden December 17. They are rival boxing instructors at the New York auj Manhat tan Athletic Clubs. The managers of the Eastern Baseball Associa tion met at the Hotel Keumore In Albany yester day afternoon and closed un the business of the last season. The guarantee money deposited by each club was returned. The suit which Joe Lannon has brought against Jim Corbett lor laillng to 6par at his beneut win probably be settled out of court, as Corbett's man ager offered to settle the m-itter with Lannon yes terday, but the latter referred him to his counsel. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. EEFEREXCE BOARD. :0I Black men occupy squares HOI to 12: wliltcmen squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways move first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. i)nqnene way, between Llghth and Ninth streets ; at Sam uel .Seeds'. J3 seventh avenue, ani Allegheny Checker Club room. Sterrltt Building, Ohio and West Diamond streets. TO COBRESPON-DEN-n. Posttnnj. Problems. Jautu aa-1 Che1cer News w!U atatltlnes be welcome. All communications to be addressod P.O. BOX35. EASTEfD. PlTTSBtJEO, PA. SOLUTION TO PBOBLEM No.20i T3Y JORDAN AJTD JBAZIER. Black-l. 3. 7, 23: king. 24. Whlte-9, 1 IS. 15. 18. 19. bite to move and draw. 128 3-u 9-6 1-10 15- 6 21-15 2-18 I 13-14 28-32 I Drawn. 12- PROBLEM NO. 206. BYL. JI. STEAEAS. DEBBY DEPOT, X. H. IComposed for The D!spatoh.l Black-3. 13: kings, 21. 25. ?& ia&i mm mm BB a m Wffi? vvsA 77" w vyyl M mk mi im Whltc-li, 32; kings, e, 30. White to move and win. PBOBLEM NO. 207. BY L. it. ETEARXS. tfomposed forThe Dispatch.! Black-13. 16: kings. 21, 29. White-8, Si klugs, 18, 31. White to more and win. PROBLEM NO. 204. BT7.WYLLIE,CnAMPIOS OF THE WORLD. Black 2, 4, 18. Whlte-9, 11, 32. White to move and win. The above problem appeared last week in a dia gram. The coudliions were stated wrong; instead of white to move and draw. It should have read w hlte to move and wrn. GAME NO. 400-OLD FOURTEENTH. Played in Wllklnsburg.Pa., December 6, between Mr. oeorge bhawfield aud a friend. 1. itn. suawfield's move. 11-15 I 4 8 2.119 I 17-13 8-11 9-14 22-17 1 5-22 12f3R,4 Sipiofcyiuaiz IT - .U .U. I 1 ) 3gJl4gJ 1516 !7fial9 2lfZlZ3Sg2pa "k SJ"KJHSJCgj VSSSVZr " 7MTSVSS, m m mf Jk I 1 I I H m i!il IP PP HP 11 VZ?VA 'vwzsi Awsa mem mJ W7' py " smr 4m r IU HI 15-19 23-16 11-20 W. wins (a) The move In the text. Is given as a loss in the American Draught Player; but It is a move that ls taken by nearly every" natural player. For this reason we consider the game or Importance to the beginner, and will repay careful consideration. The play for the draw in the A. D. P. is as follows: 14-18 9-14 fi- 9 29-25 22-17 28-22 5- 9 a I 5 b 12-16 25-21 SO 26 19-12 11-16 17-14 1-10 I 19-15 25-22 15-10 21-17-1 10-17 25-21-3 22-25 I- 0 18-22 16-23 11-10 10-14 15-10 22-17 28-24 26-19 fi-H 26-23 25-29 24-19 16-20 7 U 13- 6 18-22-4 10- 0 17-13 24-19 31-2G 2-9 23-19 29-25 19-15 22-25 5-9-2 22-6 15-18 6-1 11-16 Drawn. VARIATION 1 BY STURGES. 25-23 8-11 23-14 10-14 17-10 B. wins. VARIATION 2. 6-9 13-6 10-23 SI 22 16-20 21-17 27-18 12-18 30-2G 7-10 10-20 3-'-27 5 9 2521 21-17 White wins. VARIATION 3. 23 I 25-ls I 23-18 I 18-14 -22-51 15-22 I 10-15 I 11-16-f 14-9 16-19 Drawn. VAMATIOIT 4. 12-16 24-20 t-12 I 17-14 110 27-2 I 9-13 I 10-17 20-22 18-.I7 25-51 I 22- 6 5-9 32-23 I 3-7 23-18 W.winsl VARIATIONS. 3-7 23-14 10-17 25-21 17-22 30-26 22-31 24-20 31-14 23-8 White wins. I 30-2S Is -27 21-17 21-25 3-7 22-3 14-21 28-23 I 27-21 13-18 23-14 25-30 VARIATION 6. 12-10 15-18 I IS- 19 1 23-26 28-21 23-26 30-23 11-10 "3-7 16-12 3- 7 10-14 2J-31 11-15 I 10-15 26-30 15-19 White 24-20 10- 7 7-11 I 12- 11-15 wins. 81-24 3-10 I 19-23 JO-23 , 19-23 A.D.F. a-12 12- I 20-10 8- 1 7-il tbi We hare always considered that J-9, U-4. 2-9 wonld give blacks astronger game than 1-5. and we will give a copy of Lee's Guide to the game of draughts, to the Orft sending us play, showing a forced win for whlw from the posltlop diagrammed as follows: Black-l. J. 7. 8. e. 10. 11, 11 14. . IIH PHH stt mm, is& 1111 Mm fmmfmmm HHBIHI WMte-17. 19, SI. S4, 23. 27. 28, JO. 11, tl. White to move. What result?. If the above position can bo drawn, with the blacks. It will correct variation 39. In tho American Draughts Player; where 1-5 Is given and white wins easily. GAME NO. iOl-BLACK DOCTOR. BY J. MACS' ARLA3E, GLASGOW. 11-13 1 29-25 13-19 2S-19 3-10 7 J 23-19 2-7 24-1S 17-28 14-7 &S-2J 8-11 27-23 10-19 30-23 17-21 2- 0 22-17 6-10 11-27 10-17 7- 3 23-H 9-13 24-20 11-10 21-14 22-28 6-13 J7-14 11-15 S20-13 7-11 19-n 14-18 10-17 23-24 8-11 C14-10 211-30 15-10 19-10 14-18 22-18 11-16 23-18 18-15 7-14 23-14 11-2'J 18-14 'J- 9 10-8 25-22 1- 6 b25-22 13-17 d3- 7 15-10 4 8 32-28 1923 10 7 30-26 B wins. (al 22-10 loses. .vr.Wjllleplavcd this against the late Mr. Yates and lost. (b) 18-15 draws. Lee's Guide. I submit this to win and correct Lea's Gntae. Mr. Clouser nlays 30-2? here and allows W. to draw. (c) I submit this to draw for white and correct Lee's Guide: 19-n 23-21 - 9 23-18 5-1 1-6 11-18 17-22 a-:6 31-23 22-17 13-11 14- 9 9-5 18-14 14-10 Drawn. 13-17 6-14 20-31 26-22 17-22 (d) Iflo-lOor 11. 30-23. 18-15. 26-31. B. wins. Courier. GAME NO. toJTwHITE DYKE. The following two games on this Interesting opening are from the Liverpool Jfercury. England", bv Chlel, in Club Papers No. 2. In furnishing the figures lntioluctory to gar den's problem (Lyman's 810), Mr. McMaster ex presses his surprise that no oue had succeeded lu finding the run up or the game, but thinks the un attractlreness or the position must have discour aged the study. The following are his figures: 11-15 4-18 11-16 11-16 6-10 5- 9 22-17 28-23 27-2:1 22-18 b 23-21 25-22 8-11 6-9 16-20 6-10 10-17 9-13 17-14 a 24-19 12-27 25-21 21-11 18-15 9-18 15-24 2- 6 10-17 7-10 10-H 23-14 28-19 31-28 21-U 14- 7 15-10 10-17 9-18 8-11 1- 6 3-10 14-17 2114 23-14 26-2J 29-25 30-25 B wins. () Dpi "BlueSli tlon. ion this move, savs Mr. McMaster. the lasher" (Mi. W. Martlu) built his reputa- (b) Form's problem 840 in Lyman's booki The Buccecaing moves give me solution. i ne above game u; as been entered on the minutes of "Our Club." C11IEL. GAME NO. 403-WHITE DYKE. BETWEEN E. CLARE AND R. D. PETERSON. 11-15 10-17 1- 8 12-16 3-10a 15-24 22-17 21-14 Z7-23 20-.5 18-14b 22- 6 8-11 0-9 4-8 m-19 9-13 918 17-14 26-23 25-22 31-20 28-23 31 -2! 9-18 9-18 8- 9 7-10 19-26 Drawn 21-14 23-14 23-13 14-7 24-19 (a) This forms a very ueat problem. White to move and draw. (b) There may be a "forlorn hope" bv 22-17. but this beautiful stroke destroys all hope of a win fur blaek..-i W. Beanie. GAME NO. 404-WHITE DYKE. BY J. LIES, DALMKLLIInQTOX 11-15 9-18 11-15 16-19 6- 9 18-25 23-17 23-14 23-24 23-16 17-13 29-22 8-11 4-8 a 8-11 8 22 9-18 010 17-14 2823 30-23 25-18 31-28 27-23 10-17 H-13 12-16 15-22 1-6 c 2- 6 21-H 24-20 b 12 a 26-17 26-22 W wins (a) Loses; 6-9 draws. Bee Lee's Guide, page 123, var. 5. (b) Corrects Game No. 909. Dundee Weekly Xews, where 24-19 ls plai ed. and Black wins. (C) 10-14. 22-13, 14-17, 23-19, 17-22, 19-I5-W.wlns. AMERICAN-SCOTTISH CHAMPIONS. BARKER'S REFLY W REVIEW LIKELY TO CLOSE FURTHER JfEOOTIATIONS. Mr. Barker's reply In November number of the A. C, It. to Mr. Ferrle's challenge to a match for 1500, on the restricted principle of the Searlgbt-Mc-Kelvle match, thus states his objections to the restriction: "la regard to the Searlght-Mc-Eelvle restriction, 1 do not approve of that kind of a match. I will Ignore all challenges to me based on this style of restriction. I play checkers for the science, and what money Is In It." CIlABLES F. KARKER. The leading Scottish checker column, the Herald, replies to Mr. Barker as louofrs: Mr. Barker's reply It will be seen, is such as almost to close further negotiations. Does he really mean tuat the Searlght-McKelrle svstem Is not scientific draughts? In the opinion of many, it brings our, more than any other, the natural qnalttlcittlons of the contestants. By no possible 'cram" could a player cover all the openings; and. If he selected some few In whieh to be well ?osted. they might never come out of the bag. here ls no "rear" ou the part or Mr. Ferrle's supporters that he would lose on a "scientific loot hold, "but that science they consider will be best shown by a strles or games that open up the least trodden paths or the board. The scarlgbt-M'KelvIe system, it ls rurther stated, was not laid down as a hard and fast line, but as the one on which Mr. Ferrle preferred to play; aud it was optional for .Mr. Barker to uame any other restriction he wished the poeslble outcome belug the division of the match into two sections combining the games preferred by both principals. Chicago was named as the p'ace 01 play because "all the world aud his wire" will be there In the codrse or next summer, and also because It occu pies the position or the leading checker-playing city or the United States. Neither Uostou nor Providence could supple a gate" like Porkopohs an object of cons derable Importance when the expenses entailed In connection with such a match are taken Into consideration. H. L JACKSON VS. CHICAGO CLUB. To the Checker Editor of the Dispatch: I notice in The Dispatch that renorts sav T nm not holding my own with the players here. The following are my scores to date: Wins. Wins. Hefter 4 Jackson... 2 Drawn... 0 Denvlr.... 2 Jackson... 2 Drawn... 5 Crowed... 9 Jac.sim...l3 Drawn... 6 Etarky.... 8 Jackson. ..12 Drawn... S Slocuin.... 7 Jackson. ..12 Drawn... 4 Chicago.. .33 wins. Jackson...41 wins.. .Drawn.. .20 I only met checker players at Crestline. O., and Ft, Wayne, Ind. At the former the 6core was Jackson, 7: ah others, 1: drawn, 1. At the latter, Jackson, 22; all comers, 4; drawn. 7. Chicago, Dec. 4. H. I. Jackfon. Our authority for the report we nude that Mr. Jackson as uot In It with the Chleago plavers was the fohowlng rrom the Woonsocket tceparttr: "Jackson is doing very litt.e with the 1 nlcago players. Denvlr, Crowell. Starky and others win ning easily. Head beat him 5 too aud 3 or 4 drawn. He tried to ring in a bluff about playing anyone tnere but Hefter for money. Sir. Hopkins offers luiuaheauiiui ten players, resitiems or Chicago, and Mr. J. can take his choice at $109 a side." CHECKER CONDENSATIONS. Mr. J. Hill has a work In the press, to be issued shortly, devoted solely to the Interest 01 the be ginner. carry snearer, 01 uunace, ls coming to the front as a bllndrold player: at the conclusion or the Jor-dan-hraser match, he contested eight boards at oue time, against eight or the strongest players of the club. He won 5 and 3 were drawn. Mr. George D. bherrow, of Pittsburg, won the prlie offered in Journal lor the best solution to problem No. 43. belug the only correct solution sent In. This ls the second time Mr. bherrow has carried off first price in a solving contest. The anal round ror tliedranghischamplonslup of Queensland will bo fougnt between Mr. o. F Abraham, the winner of the youths' champion ship tourney In the Melbourne Centennial Con gress, aud Sir. ', Passey, the Captatu of the Brls baue Draughts Club. Ladies' gold filled watches, guaranteed for 11 jeais, with American movements, only 19 at Klngsbacher Bros.' special sale, 510 Woodstieet. Can You Believe It T Men's fine calf seamless shoes, laoe or congress styles, with either tipped or plain toes; sizes, e to 11. An epportuulty nevor boloie presented. Reu lar prico, tx 50; now only $1 93 per pair. " . S"Reinember, our shoe department has been lemoved to the first floor of our now Diamond sti eet annex. Kaufmanws' Shoe Department No Christinas and New Tear's table should be without a bottle of Angostura Bitters the world renow nod. appetizer of exquisite flavor. Beware of counterfeits. Highest of all in Leavening Power. m mw Si If ff A. . j2m JHu AliSOiAJYELY PURE HtmsMs& &Ls5f-rcMHraDVa,'ricr: w vtM 1 n-rsrP-fe3 ZS3S!3Ss3?l 1 f fe 0 JrS1r7'rS'"ii rV 1 . A' 1 aHssZft5 yvo -ji JrsL vi s K It O jX) r7APIU '3-(, I M (fi !$2VFFFt.V 1 ytbto , y t r' ttMfaSMEL BaCEXyA.2-?swTIOJSr. " CLOCPLESi". (ClP AETUY CLOtTDY, 0 CLOUDY, IRADf. Arrow flies with wind. First figures at station Indicate temperature; next figures indicate change in temperature: and ngurs underneath. If any. indicate amount of raln lall or melted snow In hundreths of an Inch during past 12 hours: T indicates trace of precipitation; isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points of eqnal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. storms generally move from West to East in atmospheric waves, of which the crests are FOR WESTERN PEXFSYLVJiNIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND OBIOOcnerally lair, Except Snow Flurries in the Lake Megiont; Wind Becoming Wat; Colder, Except in West Virginia. Weather Conditioss Tho barometer has fallen decidedly in the Rocky Mountain re gion notli of Idaho. It has risen east of the Rocky Mountains, there being no marked de parture Irom the normal. The temperature has fallen decidedly on the Atlantic coast fiom Maiue to Florida and in the Lower Missouri Valley. Generally fair weather has pre vailed, except light rain on the Atlantic coast this evening and very light snow flurries iu the Lake regions and the Lower Missouri Valley. Pittsburg, Dec. 9. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol lowing: Barometer 8 a. m., 30.0S; 9 r.M., SO OS; 3 P. M.,,30 10. Relative Humidity 8 a. jr., 72; 2 v. xt., 33; 8 r. jr., 63. PnEciriTATiox past 24 hours nora 8 p. m., trace. Temperature 8 a. m., 3k IS St., 87: 2 p. v., S3; 5 p, jr., 33, 8 P. v., 33. Highest, 44; lowost, 82; average, S3, which is 1 nbovo the normnL RIVER NEWS ASD iSOlEi LouIsvLUo Items The Stage or "Water and the 3Iovement of Boats. (SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.! Louisville, Dec. 9. Business fair. Weather clear and cool. River rising, with 3 feet on the falls. 5 feet 4 inches la the canal and 7 feetT Inches below. The bam Brown, with a tow of empties, assisted by the Charlie Clark, passed on to Pittsburg. The State of Missouri arrived. Dpartnres-For Cin cinnati. Big Sandy; Tor Ctrrollton. BlgKinawha; for Evansvllle, City of Oweasboro; lor Kentucky river. Falls City. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Junction RiverB feet 6 Inches and rising Cloudv and cold ... ... r 1 cn. f. nA ,l1 MOEGANTOw-Klver 5 reet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 4- at 4 P. M. BaowirsviLLE-Hlver 7 reet 9 inches and station ary. Clear. Tnermometer S8 at 5 P. 11. The News From Below. ClirayKATi-Rlver 8 feet 8 inches and falling. Clear and cool. Departed Andes, to Pittsburg. WIlhELi:.G Elver 7 reet 10 Inches aud rising. Dcnarted-C. A . Batcheler. Pittsburg: Ben Hut, Parkersburg: Congo. Pittsburg. Cloudy and co'd, MEMPHls-Rlver 5 leet 4 inches and rising. Clear and cool. ... ., , , EVANSVILLE-Blver5 feet 6 inches and falling. Weir and cool. rAiEO-ltiver8feet7 inches and rising. Clear and cool. Arrived-White Eagle. Memphis; J. K. Sneed. Memphis: Oanland. New Orleans: Buckeye State, Cincinnati. Departed White Eagle, Mem phis: J, K. Speed. Cincinnati; M. Hoxle, ew Or leans. Notes From the Elver. The Hustler came down from the fourth pool last night with a tow of coal. THE Annie Laurie arrived from Zanesvllle yes terday at noon and leaves to-day at noon. THE Tide came down from tne fourth pool with nine flats yetarday and returned with empties. THE Pittsburg and Cincinnati picket. Iron Queen, came In oa time and left at 5 r. 11. yester day. STAGES of the water at Smlthfleld street bridge and Davis Island Dam, 5.8 and 7.5 feet. River rising. The Elizabeth and James G. Blulne made trips totllzabethanaMorgantown at 2t30 and 3 P.M. yesterday. Masters' licenses were renewed yesterday by Cantaln Peter W. Boll, Charles G. Stewart and Daniel Espler. The Acorn and Smokv City arrived from Cincin nati with empties and the John A. Wood with 12 Darges yesteraay. Mne feet of water is looked for to-day, which, will be sufficient to permit steamboats to go below with loaded barges. The Princess ls looked for from New Cumber land to-day with a low of firebrick. She will re turn with a tow of Sana and coaL THE Bella McGowan goes below t o-morrow with loaded barges and coalhoats. helped bv the Little Dlek, The latter boat will have ten barges. The Dave Wood and Frank Gllmore came in from Cincinnati yesterday, the former bringing up leu barges and the latter four parges and six coal boats. Iwo of Brown's boats; the Beaver and Pacific of Wood Jt Co.: the Clifton. Tim Dodaworth. Ed Koberts, Fred Wilson, Diamond Joseph Walton, Joe Mxon,Coal City, Hornet and many other tow boats are expected to leave for Cincinnati and Louisville to-day. COLUMBIAN half-dollars will very likely he counterfeited in silver as each would give a profit of 70 cents. Bead of It in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Umbrla New York Brow Head, bannatlan Glasgow Boston. Maasdain Rotterdam New York. Trave Bremen New York. Brcmerhaven Antwerp New York. Illinois Antwerp ....f hlladelphla. eeluedaiu Rotterdam Baltimore. Virginia llambure Baltimore. Kunlc New York KInsale. Indiana Fhllanelphla Queenstown. Bolivia New York Ujde. Klein's Silver Age Rye. at $1 50 per quart, is really the cheapest pure rye nliisky in the market. Every dealer keeps It. Ask for it. Perfect action and perroot health result rom theuseof Do Witt's Little Early Risers. A peifect little pill. Very small; yery sure See our holiday display of new and stylish neckwear for men.' James H. Am ex & Co , 100 Fifth avenue. Wanted Note our new location, wall paper, 205 Smlthfleld street. Shidle, Solid silver O. F. chatelaine watches only $3, sold else where at $5 50 nnd G, at Elngs baoherBros.' special sale, 516 Wood street. Latest U. S. Gov't Report WI ssow. marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres slon "Low." These waves move Eastward on an average of 600 miles per day. High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow.Sonth erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precei'e "Lows" across the country. When the "Low"passes East of a place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waves and Northers. The high area brings sunshine. Fifty Per Ceut Saved Here! A lot of ladies"-fine, bright dongola shoes, with spring heels, patent tips and long vamps; width, A to Ej sizes, 2J to 6; tegular price, $2 BO: our price, only $1 60 per pair. SS-Homember, our shoe department has been removed to the first flour of our new Diamond stt eet annex; KAUFitAHss' Shoe Department. ItEAE ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, MIL, 401 Smltriflll street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital. JlOO.OOa Surplus, $81,000. Deposits of $1 ana upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Shall In size, great In results; Du Wltt'i Little Early Risers. Best pUl for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomaoh. Cottlow Piano BecltaL Tickets at all mnsio stores, reserved seati atKleberBros', 506 Wood street. Solid gold ladies' watches, eood time pieces, from $10 up at Kingsbachor Eros.' special sale, SIS Wood street. Open Every Evening Until Christmas. Call and soe our beautiful display of holi day goods. Sheafee & Lloyd, Jowolora. Hall papers. Note our now location. Shidle, 305 Smlthfleld street. DUFFY'S PURE lljgSKSV FOR MEDICINALUSE NO FUSEL OIL This great medicinal whiskey Is especially valuable for catarrhal colds, irrlp colds, and aU pulmonary troubles. The grip is certain to appear again this season and a wise man or woman will ward off its approach. In no way can this be better done than by the use of this pure, malt whiskey, wHlch ls the best stimulant In the market. Do not let your druggist or grocer sell you any other whiskey which he may claim to bo "Just as good." It Is not true. Send for pamphlet to THE DUFFX MAXT WHISKEY CO Rochester, N. Y. BEST LIR3E ST. LO TO ansasGily&OsngSia FIDELITY TITLED TRUST CO, 131 and 133 FOURTH AVENUE. MONEY RECEIVED ON DE POSIT SUBJECT TO CHECK. INTEREST ALLOWED. LOANS MADE ON AP PROVED COLLATERAL. SAFE DEPOsIT VAULTS WITH EVEltY SAFEGUARD AND CONVENIENCE. STOlt A3 FOVt SILVER WAIUC aoM-Tis. K&Vfk 9&W&nsw DO YOU EAT WELL? 1 Poor Appetite, With Violent Pains ana flaussa aner x;aung. A Case That Is of Interest to Every One Who Suffers From Indigestion Terri ble Suffering Night and Day. Do you eat well? If so you enjoy one of the greatest bless ings of life. But how many people are tbera who never Know what it is to enjoy a meal! Tha more the taste is pandered to the less the appe- tlte manifests itself. Instead, perhap", there is a decided revulsion, and the food that one must eat to keep the Cody alive la forced Into an unwilling stomach, only to cause in tense pain and a sickening nausea. W by Is th. 1st Did you ever stop to consider the reason! Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byera have from time to time in these columns en deavored to point out the cause of dyspep sia or disordered digestion, and that their explanation is the correct one is evidenced by the many cures their method of treat ment is producing every day. Plnsiology teaches that the numerous glandi of the stomach throw out during tha '11 hours 11 pints of gastric Juice almost two gallons with which to dLest the food we eat. In chronic catarrh of the stomach, the mucoa lining of which is continuous with that of the nose and throat, the secreting glands became diseased and depraved and do not fulfill their proper functions, hence the food lies heavy in the stomach and fer ments instead of being digested. Foul gases atise theieuom, which distend the stomach, causing weight, tightness, flatnlence, bloat ing and discomfort. The heart, and lungs are encroached upon by the dlapbgram wh'eh impedes their natural action, hence wo have fluttering or palpitation, and In consoquenco of disturbed circulation and respiration, coldness of extremities, depression of spirits (nervousness), feeble .pulse, dizzi ness, shortness of Dreath, hot and cold flashes, etc, etc STOMACH AND HEAET TBOTJBLE. The Statement or 3Ir. L. W. Alleman Fully Describes Their Symptoms and Proves the Correctness of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Theory That They Are De pendent Upon a General Catarrhal Con dition or the Body. "My condition was such that I could not eat in the morning without a nauseated and sick lecling at tho stomach which would re sult in my throwing up my entire break fast," said Mr. Lewis W. Alleman, a glass packer by occupation, residing at Roches ter, Pa. "I also had frequent attacks of palpitation and fluttering of the heart with consider able pain in that region, which often caused a smothering and suffocated feeling and at tacks of dizziness. My head troubled ma a great deal, had a constant stoppage up of the nostrils, first one side, then the other, and tho mucus dropped down into my thioat, which caused me to hawk and spit considerably to raise. "This was especially worse in the morn ings, and I think It -was the hawking and spitting and gagging in my endeavors to rid my throat of the tough, sticky phlegm which gathered there that caused the sick ness of my stomach. I felt tired ail the time, did not care to work, and everything seemed a task to me. I had a pain across my nose, on top of my head and down the right side of my neck and right chest. "I became so bad that the honao had to be well heated before I got up in the morning, as when I came in contact with the cold air these symptoms became so aggravated I would have to go to bed. I must say that I JuY. Zewis W. Alleman, Sochesier, Pa. am well pleased with the treatment re ceived at the bands of Drs. Copeland, Hall nnd Byers. It has done wonders for mo, as I have had only two spells of this vomiting since beginning their treatment, while be- 101 e it was constant every morning. "My trouble with the heart has also about stopped, the throbbing almost removed, and has become more natural. 1 had doc tored for this heart trouble for about two years without receiving any benefit. My bead and throat trouble la entirely well. "1 regret that I did not consult Drs. Cope' land. Hall and Byers at first, as I am satis fied I would have been saved much suffer ing and considerable money. Their success in my case proves the correctness of their 4 theory that the stomacn ana Heart trouoln was dependent upon the catarrhal secretions droDDiug down into the 'Stomach, poisoning and nauseating it, so that its proper func tions were interfered with and that the ac cumulation of gas pressed hard ud against the heart and lungs causing the palpitation and shortness of breath which annoyed me so much. I certainly approve of and rec ommend to all my friends and the pnblio Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment In such cases as mine. I am satisfied they un derstand all these long standing obscure cases thoroughly.and that they are curing by their method of treatment many cases here tofore considered incurable." Do you feel nervous, with palpitation or fluttering of the heart, and think you have heart disease ? It is dae to catarrh of the s'.omaeh. Consult Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers and get rid of this distressing affec tion as :. Alleman dii Mr. William Foster, employed in the plan ing mill of Messrs. S.G.Purvis & Co., and re siding on Cleveland street, Butler, says? "i can oeen trouoieu witn my neaa, turoat and stomach for two years previous to con sulting Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. My throat became dry and raw, tongue coated and parched with bad taste In the mouth in the morning, loss of appetite, especially for breakfast, and what little I forced myself to eat caused dlstiess and bloating up after ward. I lost flesh and strength right along. "Finally night swentt set in, which weak ened and alarmed me greatly. "When 1 first went to Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers' office I could hardly walk I was so weak, was sore audncned all over ana coughed Incessantly. They examined mo carefully ami gave me a month's supply of medicine to take homo, ami x can t jnst ox press what benefit I received even wffh the first month's treatment. "I gained seven or eight pounds the first month and can do a full day's work without tiring, the night sweats have disappeared and I feel like another person. I cheerfully recommend all patients suffering from catarrhal troubles to consult theso eminent specialists at once and not trifle with their health and get into tho serious condition in which 1 was." The statement of Mr. Foster verifiw the beneficial results of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Eyers' home treatment in general catarrhal conditions of tha whole system. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 68 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. it, 2 to 0 r. jr. and 7 to 9 r. m. Sundays, 10 a, it, to p.m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eyo, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cut od. Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DRS. COPELAND, HALL A BYER3, to Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM RATE OF ti A MONTH. REMEM. KB, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. XAMIXATlO-f, TItS ATM KNT AND UKu. 'xuunit. deio J NEW ADVERTJSEatyNTS, B.&B. TO-DAY .A. LOT Misses' and Children's Navy Cloth AND s JlT prices For good, fine, well made, substantial garments that will make a stir in this Cloak Room. MILITARY CAPE AND TRIPLE CAPE GRETCHENS, 8, io, 12 and 14 years the color everybody wants and the quality they have to pay $12.50 to 15.00 for, at one price for all sizes. $8.50 EACH. Single and Double Military Cape Newmarkets 14, 16, 18 years in this good cloth and color Navy $10.00 EACH. Now little girls and big girls, and small ladies who can be fitted in this department, have a great chance to save some Christmas money. BOGGS&BUHL f ALLEGHENY. delO-66-D Oil. WEXX. BTJFFL1ES, OU WELL SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. nO3-5J-TTSI03U After 19 Years of Trial, E LAINE, THE FAULY SAEEGUii OH, Is Conceded to Be the Best aud Safest Oil Known. ELAINE NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY. Cannot Be Exploded. It Is the very highest grade of refined pax troleum, from which in the process of mann lacture, every impurity has been eliminated. Elaine is free from benzine and paraffins; It will never chill in the coldest temperature Known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and its "fire test" ls so high as to makeltasabso lutely safe as any lllnmlnant known. Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine la 4 pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum Limp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGH3J KNOWN. ELAINE! TShaieg"uardy OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold iu Id Years From 1S73 to ISM. Elaine Cannot Bo Improved Upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTURERS, fel PITTSBURG. PA. HO FOI THE IMD'5 FII Engag your room in advance and avoid be. lug imposed on during the rush. Tha t elegant, large, new 200 room stone and brick Hotel Bunton, (BTJNTOK BEOa, of Pittsburg, Props.) "Will open about April 20, 1893. The most centrally located hotel in the "World's Fair district. AVithin i blocks there are three entrances to center or Fair grounds. Two stations otildnr., two electric roads and station, on elevated road. TEEMS FOR ROOMS: 51 per day and upward. Special inducements to "large numbers. Send for prospectus. BUNTON BROS., 6433 Myrtle ave., Chicago. no23-S3-WT3sa THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THEv DISPATCH adlets Is that they Siva satisfactory -returns. N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers