davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

GOSPEL temperance meeting under the
auspices of the Sons of Temperance, every
Sunday evening, at No. 81 Federal street
Allegheny. \ host of good speakers ex-
pected.
AT the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms today DR.. Reid
will resume his work us teacher of the sun
day school teachers The topic for SUNDAYS
lesson is the Raising OF Lazarus" Accord
ing to precedent DR.. Reid will have
crowded house to hear what he has to say
on the Bethany resurrection.
ILLUSTRATED lecture by Rev. d. E.rFinks.
of New York, in the North Presbyterian
Church, Allegheny Pa, on Monday evening,
October ., 1891, at 7:45 P NJ, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Home Mission Society of
North Presbyterian Church. Admission, %
cents; children. 10 cents. This entertain
1nent bears the Endorsement of the Womens
Executive Committee of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church, which is suf-
ncient guarantee of its interesting and
satisfactory character. Mr.. Finks is pre-
pared to speak from rich and varied eX-
perience OF l3 years in the Rocky Mountain
region.
The monthly quiz of the Presbyterian
Ministerial Association will be held on Mon
day morning at l0:45, in the parlor of the
First Church, Wood street. The programme
is as follows: "How May We Have a Work
ing Church," Rev. S. d. Mccormick. "What
Can We Do to Prepare the Way for a Revi-
val of Religion i'll Our Churches?" Rev. II. 5.
Holmes, ID. ID. "WaS the Action of the
Freedmen's Board in ReOrganiZing Bfddle
University a Wise SteD?" Rev. j. A Boyden
SHOULD the sabbath Evening Be Devoted to
the Second Service, or to the Homer" Rev
T. NJ. Thompson. "What Are the Advan-
tages of EXtcmporaneous Preaching Over
Preaching From MGnuscript?" Rev. George
y. Johnston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

"The Two prevailing Views of Life" in the
evening, THE Persecution of the Hebrew
Race-What the World Owes to Them"
BELLEFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Fifth
avenue, Rev. Henry T. McClelland, d. D.,
pastor-Communion service at IL A. II. Sub
iect of address: "The Absolute Constant in
the Christian Life" Evening service d:45.
The last discourse in a series of five illustrat-
ing the life of our Lord will be delivered.
Subject: "The Three Crosses
THIRD L. P. CHURCH, Diamond street, Rev.
J. T. McCrorY. The refitting and repairing
of the auditorium is all completed and SER
vices will be resumed in it tomorrow. Sub
iect of sermons: Morning, "An Irresistible
Constraint in the Christian Life" 745. The
Power in the Church and Its Application.
Young people meet at 645.
HIGHLAND AVENUE L. P. CHURCH, Rev o. B.
Milligan, pastor-Morning at 1880 O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. Subject, Excepting
the Feast" Communion Immediately after
morning service. Evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
the Seventh U. p. congregation uniting in
the service sermon by Rev. r. NJ. Russell.
Subject, 1.-THE Words of Eternal Life"
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, near Penn
avenue, DR.. W. A. Stanton, pastor-Services
at IL A NJ, and 7:3O 2. NJ. Morning, the formal
pnblic opening of the new auditorium and
peoples service: evening theme, "The
Church of the Future. 4 baptismal service
VIII follow the sermon. At ) p VI. there VIII
be n union meeting of the East Liberty
churches and pastors.
Mt. WASHINGTON NJ. P. CHURCH. Virginia
avenue and Bigham street, S. F. Crowther,
pastor-Sabbath services, 1880 A. NJ. and 80
T. N: Sunday school at p. N. Tomorrow
evening services q t G:30 in order to attend
Presbyterian Church dedication. Morning,
communion service. subject. "ChriSt Our
High Priest" evenin" "God's REGARDS for
the Public WOrShiD of His People,
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, corner Grant
street and Webster avenue. Rev. John II.
Prugh, PASTORAL the morning service Rev.
j. p. Moore, late of Scudi, Japan, will
preach. Rev. Mr.. Moore landed at san Fran
cisco only ten davs ago, and this will he his
first sermon in America since leaving for
Japan ten years ago. There will be no
service in Grace Church in the evening, be-
cause of the meeting OF the Pittsburg Synod
at Iatrobe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
e ..5- ss-}s ~ f-%; f;| i-; - I IL! j Ts a..

(a) Reed missed the draw here, 2-6 pre-
vents 22-lS. Any other moves, 60, 9l4, form-
ing well-known Single-cOrner end game
and an easy draw for black.
The seventh and eighth proved veritable
Waterloo for Reed.
A second double corner was the opening
and the play ran on lines with which Reed
was supposedly familiar. but Barker had 4
new move in readiness, and here is position
where he sprung it:
Black (Barker). ., 3, :, IL, IA. Is. q.
White (Reed), ), l6, q, 25 o. q, IS.
Barker to move and the play ram 2-6, 25-22,
(a) 60, 81 AIS, Is, 1925 5-I4 $3.50, 26-23,
I'll, 1871, 3-17, 2l-14, 30-26. Barker wins. (a)
2S24 at this point will draw, and will main
tain this by correspondence with anyone
In the next game Reed secured a small ad-
vantage in position, but not enough to force
a win, so relaxing his grip after number
of moves the following position came up,
Reed to play: Black, s. 3D. king, u; white. IA;
kings. 6, 9. Reed moved a-15-l9, 6-lO, 13-7,
9-l3, H-21, 1917. Barker wins. (a) l5-lS
keeping control of squares 10 and II forces
u draw.
Ninth and 10th games were double corner
openings. In the ninth game the following
neat position transpired Black, l. 6, Z, H. 90;
white. l3, D. %, IS, 81: white (Reed) to move;
231s, 1796, 3l-29, 10, 1s15*; So 2217t, no. 151l,
9-4 III, l4-2l, - drawn.
In the 10th game Mr.. Reed introduced
new line of play. with black cramping Bark
ers game and for a series of n dozen moves
or more left Barker but one move to draw,
but the Eastern man got the decisive move
every time, and finally drew. Here is the
ending ut the most interesting point: Black
(Reed). l, 3, 7, g. ii, r. IA: white (Barker), is,
19, 81. %, E3, 26, 30, Reed TO move; 1916 1872
40, 21-l7*, 1+2l, 22-l7 9-13, 1922, and Barker
finally drew by securing the exchange. 10-7,
$40, etc. and having moves enough to get
away and no more.
Eleventh game, life, this ran on well
known lines, Barker adopting the 3-S-line of
attack. Nothing new was developed, the
ending being similar to end game pub
lished by Chas. Hefter i'll the IinJ some time
ago.
In the twelfth game Reed adopted the 2-6
Smith versus Barker, and at the following
point Reed bluudered losing the game.
Black (Reed) ], 3. Z, 10, II. II. IA, ID: white,
Barker, g. 10, 90 81 %. 81, %, 81. Reed to move
4-l7, draws and how or why he went 15-lS is
of the mysterious. which as "Dundreary"
says, "No fellow can find out" He may have
fancied that the man on % would remain
there after sc and the subsequent changes
then 4-lS and win, else 1915 and black wins.
Certainly he must have been laboring under
q confusion of ideas.
The second weeks play began with the
"Cross" opening; the thirteenth game was
devoid of noteworthy incident, the game
moving in confined lines, o book draw re-
sulting The fourteenth game produced the
following neat and instructive position:
Black (Reed). l, II, II, king %; white (Bar-
kerr, 10, II, IS, King 10. Reed to play.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
SCORING soLvER's JOURNEYS

Contributed by II. Ernst, New Orleans In ,
The short tourney of The PITrsBURG DIS
PATCH of May l6, with it's ratherunusuol con
ditions, suggests this article No hamdbooL1
on problems has, so far, mentioned the snb
ject, and still we see almost every Gov
lmples of chaotic conceptions of the modes
of scoring solver's contests, so that the snb-
jcct is well worth discussing
The main point to which l wish to call the
attention is the introduction of marks for
duals, etc. Taking f. j. the above mentioned
tourney as an examples:
10 points for authors solutions.
2points for second solutions ore cool-s.uf9l
1point for each dual or dual mate: Iq1 W
1point off for each missing yaria tion
According to these conditions. taken with
out discretion, solver who solved only
three problems might, by close attention to
the duals, but missing entirely the five other
solutions, have reached Il score of about lS0
points, while practical solver concentrate
ing his labor on the possible KEYS and Civ
ing all the eight keys and all the variations
of the six problems, could only unite 81
points. Is it logical, is it fair that the solver
of only three problems should take the
nrize over the one who solved correctIv the
six compositions? Even with the conditions
as above stated, who would conscientiousIy
advocate such an award?
The misconception of the conditions.lies
in the direct comparison of duals with solu
tions. Under the rules as given above the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
yesterdax,s Local Features

A few buyers turned out and the market
was stronger. Cash opened at 5Sc, highest
6Ol4c, lowest 5sc, close COCA gain of 81 &C.
November opened at 5s5sc: highest GO4c,
lowest 5S1@c, close COCA gain of NC. Sales
of November oil were 1,O0j barrels at 5S15c,
1000 at SOC, 900 at 6Oc, 1850 at 6015c. Refined
was marked down ut London to 5156l5 9-l6c
and at Antwerp to 15c. 1t was unchanged
at London. Daily average runs were 81, ,59s;
daily average shipments, s6,S23.
OIL CITY, Oct. 2.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 5s15c: highest, Gle; low
est, 5S15c; closed, G07sc. Clearances, 594, 600
barrels: runs, 9s 1862 barrels sales, $4,000 bar.
rels; shipments, 134. .754 barrels.
BRADFORD, Oct. 2.-National Transit cer-
tifcates opened at 5S15c; highest, 6l1Ec:
lowest, 5s11ac; closed at 6O34. Clearances, 142,-
900 barrels.
New YORK, Oct. 2-Petroleum opened
steady ana advanced l3sc on buying brokers
believed to act for the Standard oil party,
then reacted and at noon was steady. Penn
sylvania oil. spot, opening at 5Sc: highest,
591%c; lowest. 5Sc; closing, 591@c; November
option opening at $3.50; highest Gle; lowest,
5S3Sc: closing at coz.
CLEVELAND, Oct. a-Petroleum quiet: S. W.,
1l0o, &C; 40 gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, lOc;
63o naDhUha 615c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
CHAPTER OF HORRORS.
Terrible Consequences From Local Treat
ments.

Local treatments for catarrh are often,
even in the hands of skillful physicians, pro
ductivc of the most disastrous results, while
an irritat tion in the head or throat may De
healed, the poisonous condition in the Sys-
tenn is often extended to the lungs, ter1nl-
mating i'll consumption or some other fatal
disease Even the mildest wash or injection
is of no permanenr benefit, and in 80 cases
out of 100 will either increase the irritation
or cause Il thickening of the membrane OF
the nose and head. Catarrh cannot be
cured with local treatment. and this should
be regarded as not only useless, but exceed
ingly dangerous.
Mrs Ella b. Macintosh is the wife of Mr..
Andrew Macintosh, who is well known In
Allegheny, where they we're for long time
engaged in the grocery business. They now
live at 1872 Fourth avenue, this city. Hear
her experience with local treatments over
her name and affidavit, which is but the ex-
perience of many:
"To Whom 1t May Concern:
"For the benefit of all sufferers from
catarrh l desire, through DR.. Grubbs and
the other physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, unsolicited, to briefly
describe my terrible sufferings from local
treatments. For nine years L took both
local and internal treatments for catarrh
at cost of $500 with not particle of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

After the game Freeman remarked mat 81
Reed should have won by 22-H, forcing I-lO'
l47, 3-10, 1925, gaining a man and the game,
but Mr.. Barker demonstrated draw DIV
2l-25 1927, 2l30, 2723, 11-16, 2Oll, 80, 23l6 3OZ0
III u, 10-4, III, 1927 drawn.
(a) Let The DISPATCH solvers try some
thing else. 24-l9 for instance, and see now
neatly it can be drawn
(b) This is where Reed missed it, 2419 at
this point wins the game
This game took 81 hours to finish, Reed
forcing the play throughout and missing the
win by hairs breadth. The sixth game
was an original "Kelso," Reed adopting $40
after the exchange to prevent 2l-H, but
Barker, adopting q new and heretofore un,
considered line OF attack, soon forced Reed
into confined situation. He had the choice
of two moves. One looked good. but would
lose; the other looked weak, but would
draw. Reed failed to solve the position cor
rectly, and his last chance to draw the game
passed into the might have beens of the
past. Undernoted find the decisive point:
Black (Reed), ], 2, ). ). T. 10, IL, 12, IL. WHITE,
(Barker), 19, 81, -, 3d. 24, 49, 80 81 81. Reed to
move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
MOVING FOR BETTER BUTTER.
An Organization Effected to Raise tn
STANDARD of the Makers,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Butter makers from
nearly every State in the Northwest are in
session here to-day. The meeting was
called for the purpose of forming an associ-
alton. The main object of the association
is TO raise the standard of butter makers
and thus raise the grade of butter.
1t is expected to accomplish this object
by establishing an examining board and
making it necessary for butter maker to
pass an examination and obtain a certificate
before he will be allowed to work in anv
factory. This is only a preliminary meet
ing, which will form temporary organiza-
ton and lay out the work for a general
meeting to be held at Madison, Wis, in the
1Uiptar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
To Avoid the Rush

Which always comes on Saturday after
noon, and as a special inducement for you
to call this morning we offer, between the
hours of and II, $50 boys cashmere suits,
sizes tc 1j, at 81 80 a suit. Neat dark
mixtures and check patterns to select from.
2. C. c. C., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

relief l received local treatments from
some of the most celebrated physicians and
specialists in the United States. living at
Pittsburg, Jacksonville, ILL.,. Buffalo, n. Y,
and st. Louis, Mo. used snutfs, inhalatiOns,
atomizers, salves. sprays, oils. causticS-in
fact everything / could hear of. The suffer
ing endured was worse than thousand
deaths.
zone doctor painted my throat with
medicine that nearly killed me. 1t affected
my eyes, almost paralyzing them. L could
not see, and for a month from these local
treatments took sinking spells, every day
going into an unconscious condition For
an hour would lie as if dead. After regain
ing consciousness L felt SO weak L cOulQ
scarcely move.
"Another doctor burned my throat with
hot iron. 1 could hear the seething of MY
flesh as the iron burned into it. begged
the doctor to put me under chloroform to
save me from the pain. My friends standing
by turned their faces to the wall to shield
them from the sickening sight. The last
doctor told me 1 could not live over six
months. This was about n year ago. final
ly decided to take no more local treatments,
for preferred death to such suffering Soon
after disseminating the local treatments
began to steadily improve. l would not
again take local treatment for any consider
alton.
''My sister, Mrs. Stewart, of Altoona, had
catarrh, and as believe, died from the ef-
fects of local treatments. The medicines
used ate into her throat and windpipe until
it was so raw and sore she could hardly swal-
low. For eight months she could not talk
above a whisper; she continued using the
local treatments. growing worse all the time
until she chOked to DEATH
"a short time since began treatment with
DR.. Grubbs and associates and am rapidly
improving 1 heartily recommend their
methods of treatment
"MkS. NELLIE Z. MACINTOSH"
"City OF Pittsburg. IS.
Before me- Il. McKenna, an Alderman in
the aforesaid city, personally appeared the
Mrs. Nellie B. Macintosh who.
being duly sworn, deposeS and says that the
above statement iS true.
''B MCKESNA, Alderman
Remember that Mrs. Macintosh used both
internal and local treatments with no bene-
fit. After abandoning the local treatments
she began to improve.
SURELY IF LOCAL TREATMENTS ARE EVER REM
FFICIAL THIS LADY SHOULD HAVE RECEIVED SOME
BENFFIT IN NINE YEARS TIME.
Hear what Mr.. Macintosh saws over his
name: 81 gladly indOrse the above state
ment of my wife. L have been afflicted with
catarrh for seven Years, gradually gettin1
worse The secretion in my throat was very
tough and hard to raise. In the night the
phIegm would choke me so that nv WiIe law
awake night after night to watch me fear
ing l would choke to death. 1 felt very
weak and had no ambition for nv business
l have been treating with Dr. Grubbs and
associates for only four weeks and feel great
My wife and l will lady
further describe our condition before beoii; |
ming their treatment. l hereby sign my
name,
NJ Af,U-r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

(a) Reed foreseeing the inevitable end re-
ing by 3l-27 22-IT. Parker pointing out
the finish. (b) If 2-6 27-23 gains the man
Mr.. Barker stating that he had invented the
new move and sprung it on Freeman in their
practice play winning from that genius as
he had from Reed.
This game ended the match. Score: Barker,
3; Reed, o; draw, 2I; four games remaining
unplayed.
Throughout the match the utmost good
feeling and generosity were displayed by
both players. The games were high class,
with but few exceptions were original anu
beautiful specimens of play. Reed was un-
fortunate in falling ill, losing three games
which, in ordinary health, he would nave
drawn, and probably different complexion
would have been given to the final result
but for tbiS rd cir
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
A Good Thing Is Appreciates

This is demonstrated in the beer, ale and
porter manufactured by the Iron CITY Brew
ing Company. The ever increasing sales to
meet the demand show that their brand is
drink and can get it in PiSsner. Telephone
1856. MThSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

(a) 40 brings upa neat and critical line
of play. White must play carefully to Sc
cure the coveted draw.
In the sixteenth game Reed tried to force
matters at the outset, but Barker met him
with proper reply, forcing the game into Il
well known "Will-'o-the-Wisp'' position,
forcing Reed to stick to published play and
book draw resulted. The seventeenth
and eighteenth games were "Bristo!"
ming into n Paisley formation. Mr..
Barker introduced new move and beanti-
full end game resulted, Reed being forced to
give up Il man to secure the draw. Here is
the ending at the critical point: Black
(Barker). l. 2, II, Z, u. 13. IA, is, 20: white
(Reed), 49, 81, %, %, "a, p, p, 81, 32. Reed to
move
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
SOLUTIONS,

read: BLACK mates in three moves.'
SOLUTIONS.
The key to problem No S. by DIR. S. Gold,
is Q to Q B 4; to problem No. &c. by James
Rayner.. Q to @ q Ii PxQ. kip CHI. If
Pxkt, r to R4 CHI. II r to Q 6. Q to eh.
If r 20 B 6, PxR CHI. If R TO 1t 6 or B to 3 I,
R to B ch. If 1t to X Z, QxKt CHI.
Game ending No. 81: l Q to B ch, KtxQ.
3 i to Kt double ch.; 3. r mates.
Game ending No. 32-l Kt to B > ch X to R
2: r to Kt ch. Kt Y R; 3 r to r ch, X to
End game No. 82: B to b. P to Kt g. 2 B
to X 3, 2 to Kt 5: 8 p Y p, p to KITS 20: 4BX
QP to R6; 5B to k$, to r !; to o.
with P to Kt 6: 2 B to kt l OF b 5, P to Kt 81
PIP. P to r s; 4 B to X 8, P to Kt s 90; 5 B y
Q, p to r and wins.
SOLUTION TOURNEY PROBLEMS.
Problem No SIR to Kt
Problem No. SS-P to kt g.
Problem No. S9-R to Kt3
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. 90.
BY W. I. KENNARD.
QtokKt2.
IfKxB, @ to X ch. If fPxB, Kt to Kt 6 ch.
If to X B 4, Kt to b ch II p to b 3, B to
OF ch. If z to Q 6 or Kt ., Q to Q ch.
GAME ENDING NO.33.
BYP. C. KEENEY.
/ RxP ch.
2KxR, Q to X 6 ch: X to Kt 4, P to r CHI:
X to b >. Q to X mate. lf2 PXR, Kt to B
. d. ch: X to Kt 3. Q to X ch; X to Kt T. P
to Il CHI X to b >, Q to X mate.-Otto W.
Correct solutions to No. s. received from
Otto Wurzburg, Grand Rapids, Mich;
Charles s., Jacobs. DesMoines, Ia; G. r.
Steel, Altoona; W. N. Murdock, Pitts
burg: of Nos. Sc, 81 ana 32, from Otto W. and
C. S. Jacobs: of No. 30. from P. G. Keeney,
Newport, KY; r. NJ. Richards, j. A. Grant,
Youngstown, o.: H. \. Stauffer, Butler, and
c. S. Jacobs; of No. 80, from j. A. Grant and
II. A. Stautfer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

coincidence that in both ayrshire Iassie"
ending the decisive move for white to draw
from widely divergent positions is 2s-24 in
each case followed by 2l-l9 For the twenty
third and twenty-fourth games the Denny
opening was drawn, the twenty-third game
ran into Paisley formation and WAS move
for move a repeat of the seventeenth game.
The twentv-fourth was an original game
formed 1914, 22-IS, 10-l5, and resulted in
draw the following fine end game being
found: Black (Reed), !, 3. 10, l3, u, 10; White
(Barkerl, 90 81, -, 81, IS, 81: Barker to play
and the game continued rs follows
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Wedevote our entire space to Mr.. Maize's
review of the great match. Next week we
will devote our time to our correspondents.
Mr. Reed has been defeated and We acllnoWl-
edge Mr.. Barker as champion of America,
though no one doubts but G.. ii. Freeman, OF
Providence, r. l., is Americas greatest
player.-ED.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

For the thirteenth days play the Dundee
opening was drawn from the bag. The hrst
game ran on familiar lines and was easily
drawn. But Barker. with the white men,
set trap, in which Reed was ensnared, MI;
Barker exhibiting the neatest bit of forced
play ever shown in cross board play. Here
is the ending, winning the game and the
match. Black (Reed), l. 2, 4. D. 8. IO, IA, i1' ~
white (Barker), II, 81, y. -, q, p, 3O 81, az
Barker TO play. The mastery production OF
u master mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

FEW remedies, after 60 years trial and
constant use, retain their position as the
best; vet such is the case with DR.. d.
tonic or strengthener i'll dyspepsia in adults,
or the indigestion and arrangements of the
stomach in children, it is simply invalua-
BILE; and as Worm Remedy it is one of
the most safe and best Sold by all drug
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Praised by All.

Everybody likes Pilsner beer. It's the
most popular beer sold to-day; at all first
class bars, or telephone for it to Iron City
Brewing Company, telephone 1186.
NIThSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

Reed now runs his king into the double
corner and draws because Barker cannot
force the single man from 13 to 81, forming
second position.
The fifteenth game was single corner and
both players soon got into unknown terri
tory an original instructive and beautiful
end game being the result.
Black, (Barler)-1, 2. 3, Z, 9, II, 13, Is. 20.
White (Reed)-l6, Is, q, e, %, "a, %, q, 81.
Barker to play.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
The Peoples store-Fihh Avenue.

Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
we shall show the handsomest wraps and
Jackets that ever came from sunny France
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Promptly at 1850 This Morning

We start our great Saturday special sale of
cIothing-men's suits, boys suits and PAN
falcons at big bargain prices. Call to-day
and to avoid the rush, come in the morning.
p. C. C. c., Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
OH Il S S

All communications should be addressed TO the
Chess Editor, P. o. Box 1853.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at DIR. Miller
Hall, North avenue. every Monday evening
Two-MovE PROBLEM SOLUTION TOURNEY
PROBLEM NO. 95
composed for The Dispatch
BY COLONEL A. F. ROCKWELL, U. s. A.
Black: 4 pieces
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

sOne point deducted for incorrect second solu-
tion: III PXP; ktxP; X dis. CHI, KtxQ.
Alba, g. Z. r. and Scrub deductions for incor-
Quoted for not sending in solution. p'i"' oe