davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

Its msnuiacsuvsd q powder, which can bs given
In class of beer. cup of coffee tea, or N food,
without the knowledge o. the patient 4 70 absolutely
harmless end will effect permanent and speedy cure.
whslher shs patient Il moderate drink0 or N alco
hole wreck. II has been given IN thousAnds o. csses.
and 10 every instance perfect cure has followed ~
never wo1ls. The sysiem once npvegnated With tbs
Specific Il becomes utter iuposubjIly Tor the iquol
appetite 20 exist Cures guar anteed- Wpage book q
paitIculars free. Address 0olpsH ersclsso Co. -,
Race 81 Cincinnati. q. 1e-y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

IL Battle billiousness. besiegs Ma
|lsria. break up chills with &C. =. q. Ger
tain Chill Cure" the pleasant remedy
No cure, no pay. Sold By -. Fried
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

~ Sugsr.cured hama and sugAr-cur-
al shom lders. for sale by Joseph Buchart,
Jasper, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

az Rev. F. C. Iglshart, Newark. N.
|J, writes: "A corn on The toe IL Z
thorn Ia the flesh. which "C. Z. q. Cor
tain Corn Cure" most mercifully re-
moves. Sold BY M. Friedman. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

~ Death and taxes are not tho only
&C. G. G. Certain Corn
Cure" IL : dead Certain Cure" for
lcorns and bunions. Sold BY n. Fried.
man. lw.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

UThe u. R. C. X. Of A Of Jasper ar(
making preparations for big time Aug
|22t. 1t their prize drill. Acceptance o
their invitations have been received from
various Ranks enough TO assure the lar
lgest crowd ever 10 jasper. Come.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15
ses,ss... wI.e d cAsev! for female d'sss's'



The ANIMAL examination OF the condi-
tion OF the Phenix Loan Association up
20 June 30th, was made for the memoers
this wear bv Mesars. I. X. Dongher'y
and John K. McFall. with the following
showing:
nr.. collected. t720s On
tr...ssers 75
Fines.
1nterest, "oz ~
Tots, reccip,s last year, &7s74 As
Collected before, $500 90
Tossl receipts, &I47sl 80
Loaned our. IzrU ~
Paid out IN other vouchers. s39 ~
Ralauce on hand. June 30th, l.7Ot ~
Eorty-four shares have henn cancrilrd
IN this Series. leaving 456 shares ~
sorce. snI dues thereon paid up 20 June
30'h. l892.
Total sssets GA 5O4 02 value ~ shares
e3l so each an,"urt ~ dues paid in ~
each shareholder $2s; gain on each
share So so; average rate Of interest re-
allied by shareholders fraction over J
per cent. per annum.
SERIES B."
Total receipts, UmI
Paid out, oeis %
Balance on hand. go -
There are five hundred shares Of elUo
each in this Series.
There il loaned on twelve
mortgages, $6.7uV u
Total assets. $500 =
Value Of shares each e13 S5.
rr d olAck-DaAueMI ses fos Dyspspsia-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-15

is cut
fact
porting
DEERING MOWER
ma Call
Felix La1nPert, Agt,
April INDIANA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27

sThis is the point at which the game took
a different turn from the "WhIlter'' played
at the previous sitting. Wyllie then played
1928, hut Jordan's S-1l move proved to be
equally strong, and left a very even game at
that stage.
The crisis of the match had now been
reached, and there was considerable cogi-
tating among the experts us to what open
ing the Herd Laddie" would adopt IN the
nineteenth game of the match. Being still q
game behind Jordan, 1t was expected he
would fix upon an unusual opening where
more original play would of necessity have
to be introduced. Various games were sug-
gested as the likely opening, but the specta-
tors got relief when Wyllie announced the
ayrshire Lasse" as his choice. This game is
formed in two moves, and is usually opened
as follows: lib, 24-20, s-11, 1924: Wyllie,
however, selected the following iour moves:
lib, 24-20, S-ll, 22-l7 forming a catching
opening tor an inexperienced player. But
Jordan, though young, is not by any means
inexperienced, a fact,of which the game
gave ample evidence. The game proceeded
very slowly, as a great many intricate posi-
tions were developed in the game. When
the following stage was reached both play.
ers had frequently to be called to time as
there were many pitfalls requiring careful
attentions:
Black men on /. 2 g. S, 6. Z, TO- IA, Is. 10.
White men on 13, 20, Il, q, %, q, 2s, ., 30 81,
White (Jordan) to play.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
CT, BARKER'S ASSUMPTION.

Our American champion in the May
number of the american Checker Reuie,O
comes out boldly, and assumes the title of
champion Checker Player of the World"
THE DISPATCH both IN its sporting columns
review of sports and in its checker depart
ment have shown conclus1vely that the
claim on which Barker makes his assump-
tton to the title OF champion checker player
of the world, has no foundation, and the
decision on which the claim is based was the
most uni Just that was ever rendered in the
history of the game.
We gave Mr. Barker credit for his position,
as he stated to our correspondent in Chi
cago at the conclusion of his match. with
changed and upholds that decision, which
he then termed unjust, and claims title he
then stated he would let the old man (James
Wyllie) wear unchallenged to the grave.
Mr. Barker cannot deny he stated the above
facts to Mr.. Maize, who was referee Of the
match, and also correspondent of THE Dis
PATCH.
Mr. Barker adopts the Freeman "old chest
nut" The match must be played in Boston
or Providence. We surmise that Charles
Francis will have quite wait, like his
neiShbor Freeman), before he gets match.
If he is anxious to try his strength, and has
such sure thing, why not go for the Brit
ish gold, and play them for all they will
place on their representatives?
Matches we believe can be had with Wyl-
lie, Ferrie. Searight ard Jordan. and no
doubt with some of tho English players.
We think that Mr.. Barker could not make
money faster than by going over and meet
their leading players in matches for all the
stakes that can be raised. This course would
commend itself to the world. and if success
ful in defeating all comers, the title of
worlds champion would be honorably won,
beside being enriched with English sover-
eigns. But to assume the title on the unfor-
tunate plunder of the Wy1lie forfeiture, and
to emphatically state that no match can be
played outside of Boston or Providence,
places Mr.. Barker in the light of q mere
bluffer.-[CHECKER EDITOR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27

two sections, consisting of three mover and
two mover direct mates, under the usual
conditions. Problems which have been
published before aud proved to be unsound
will nd be excluded, provided the correc-
tion bemade by the composer and the cir
cumstances communicated to the editor.
There will be four prizes in each section.
Composers may enter only one problem in
each section. Entries from the United
States must be received by October l. The
adjudication will be made by three experts.
Address Chess Editor, 10, the Grove, Hack
ney, n. E. London England.
Emanuel Lasker has issued a challenge
for set matches against all the leading play
ers of America. His conditions are: Five
games up, draws not counting; stake to be
SIS n side; time limit Is to 20 moves an hour:
five games to be played each week. Lasker
will accept invitations from clubs for blind
fold and simultaneous performances.
In the tournament at Simpsons Dvan the
close scoring is adding considerably to the
interest taken in the play. Mr.. Lee heads
the score. with wins out of games played;
Lomon, 615 won out of 8: Bird. 81 out of 8;
Won Vliet, 81 out Off There are II COM
petitors. divided into sections according to
the strength of the players.
Articles have been signed for a match be.
tween Blackburne and f. La;ser Six games
up, moves per hour, five games weekly.
Play to begin at the British Chess Club on
the sd inst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27

would not be caught This game was one of
the finest played in the match, every move
being made in q masterly fashion. The play
was now adjourned for the afternoon.
In the evening sitting great speculation
prevailed as to whether Jordan would sue
ceed in drawing the last game of the match.
whole contest, and as a win for Wyllie would
have squared the score, the enthusiasm was
maintained to the last gamo. When the
players again faced each other for the last
time in the contest 1t was Jordan's turn to
play the black men in the ayrshire Lassie."
This game was conducted for n long time
upon the exact line of play as the previous
game, but Jordan at length varied and left
the position as follows:
Black men on ], 8, 5, 8. II, Is. %.
White men on l3, IA. 2I, o. q. %, 81.
BLACK ilordanl to nlaY, and the game ran:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
w hiUe-Loman.
White: 9 pieces.
White mates in three moves.

SOLUTIONS To TOURNEY PROBLEMS.
No. ls5. Motto: "Dulce est desipere in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
wYLLIE VERSUS JORDAN.

The subscription match of 20 games came
to a close on May Z, rs stated in THE DIS
PATCH of May 81, with victory for the
youthful champion of Edinburgh. Jordan 2
wins, Wyllie win ana games drawn. A
great many think that the above result
shows that Mr.. Wyllies powers on the wane.
But the old gentleman, though admitting
freely his defeat. and speaking highly OF his
young opponents ability as player, says he
Is not conquered: he is ready to play him
again, or any PLAYER in the world, for all the
money they care to put up. This certainly
shows that those who think the old war
horse is played out, can have a trial of
their strength against him. and also have a
good stake if they are able to mako their
claims good. We have certainly great deal
of admiration for the G. o. NJ. and the bold
defy he hurts in front of the world beaters,
with all their claims who cannot meet any
one out side of their own barn yard.
How different with the aged veteran who
has been in the ring nearly three score
years, and still eager Tor the fray; another
match between Mr.. Wyllie and Mr.. Jordan
will be played in the fall, but it will at least
con sist Of not less than 80 games, and may,
if Mr.. Jordan is willing, include the worlds
chamDiOD shin title
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Central tfme.-DErART-For Cleveland. 9. 90 a m.
LIS. 40, '9.45 p. For Cincinnati. Chicago and
st, Louis; 1.55 . IS p m. For Buffalo. 500 q m.
40, '9.45 p. m. For Salamanca, 800 a M. S.
's.4 p. m: For Youngstown and New Castle, 90
Beaver Falls 500 10. 500. Ii 80 a. m s1N s.so,
500, As, 100 7.1, 80 fs.o, 90 'pIO IL 90,
I'll. 45 a. m. l21O LOO 200, 5.3O O5 T420 - 25
$40. $40. 500. f9.45 1o.0 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 a. m, 1880
5:l5. *:3) p. IN. From Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
falo, $50 a. m. i2:sO $3.50 p m: From Salamanca
and New Castle. $3.50, S7:s5. 1000 a. M. .i2:so
s;l5; .7so. $50 p m.: From Beaver Falls, $40
r, c. &Y. trains for Mansfield. 7.s7 a. m, 1910,
4:05 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 1887 a. IN,
r, C. Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:s1, 1i:59 a.
M, 2:37 p. m. From Beechmont. 7:31, 1l:59 a. m.
p, Nick. Y. II. R.-DEPART-ForN New Haven,
's:2o a. m. s3:oop. m. For est Newton. 's:2o a.
ARRIvBNFr6m New Haven. $500 a. m, ,4:o7 D.
IN. From West Newton. 6:s5. $500 a. M, '4:o7
p. m.
For McKeesport. Elizabeth, Monongahcla City
and Belle Vernon. '6:40, II :05 a. m. 400 D. IN.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport. r: 40 a. m. 1885, '5:05 D. m
Daily fSundays only. sTo and from New Cas-
tie only.
City Ticket Omcr, 639 smithfie,d Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
The Bum of the Courts.

A DIVORCE was granted in the case of Kate
Hughes against James Hughes. Cruel treat
ment was the allegation.
ANOTHER execution was issued yesterday
against +. X. Woog. 1t was issued by +. w.
Mueller, and Is for "a, 525.
A VERDICT of 81, ,525 for the plaintiff was
given in the case of A. w. Holtnouse against
G. 3. Rynd, an action on contract.
FRANK P. BLYTHE entered a suit against L.
Sablodowsky yesterday for $7l 90 being an
alleged balance on an account for plumbing.
A VERDICT of 1886 for the defendant was
given yesterday in the case OF Charles A.
Wilcox against H. NJ. Dible, an action on a
municipal lien.
MARGARET j. WHEELER applies for divorce
from William Wheeler. They we're married
April l6, 1874, and it is charged he deserted
her April l. 1877.
MRS. KATE MENTzER filed an answer to the
divorce suit entered by her husband, Theo-
dure Mentzer. She denies the charge OF in
fidelity and demands jury trial.
J. S. SEEBEY yesterday sued for divorce
from Dollie B. Seebey. They were married
in November, 1885. and separated in Febru-
ary, 1890. Infidelity is alleged and Philip E.
Lewis named as correspondent.
JESSIE KIRcHHoFFER entered a suit for
SANDER yesterday against Hugh Little
claiming S. 900. 1t is clnimed the defendant
charged the plaintiff with stealing a gold
coin from his wife at their home in ALLIE
gheny.
w. W. PATRICK filed q precipe yesterday
for writ of attachment against goods of
John A. Ohlson. The claim is $lO0, but the
goods are in the hands of u garnishees each
of whom is entitled to $40 and costs, so that
Mr.. Patrick will still be out $40 if he wins.
THE jury is out in the case of DR.. L. D.
Rodzinsky against William Sykes. The case
is an action for damages. DR.. Rodzinsky
was visiting q patient in Mckeesport, and
while on his return home fell into a cellar
excavated by the defendant and was badly
hurt.
HENRY MANCHESTER yesterday entered suit
against the Citizens Traction Company and
the Phoenix Brewing Company for $4,000
damages. He states that in September, 1891,
he was q passenger on a Car when it collided
with wagon of the brewing company and
he was severely hurt.
GEORGE c. RAYMOND, alias j. P. Smith, alias
Mike Coleman. charged with entering
the postofi1ce at Ridgeway with intent to
commit robbery, was brought here yester-
day from Detroit and committed to Jail in
default of $500 for trial at Erie au the July
term of the United States District Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
ASKS FOR A REDUCTION.

Frederick Deits, of O'Hara Township, Al
leges That He Has Been Disseminated
Against by tho Assessors Con-
ner Makes q Decision - News OF tho
Courts.
Frederick Deits, owner of 20 acres of
ground in O'Hara township, filed petition
yesterday asking the court to reduce the as
sessment made by the County Commission
ers. He admits that portion of the prop
erty is laid out in building lots, but claims
that the greater part of it is hillside prop
erty, not fenced in and uncultivated. He
says the property is assessed at $1,000, or
$3.50 per acre. while similar property adjo1n-
ing belonging to Judge Collier is only as
sessed Mt the rate of $2l5 and that OF Eliza
Clark ut $l56
This, Mr.. Deitz claims, is more than the
property would sell for, and he thinks the
assessment should not exceed $3.50 per acre.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27

tism and kidney troubles. For the latter Paine's
celery compound has succeeded again and again
where everything else has failed.
Washington correspondents have recently given
1t great deal of attention since the most wonder.
full cure effected in the case of Commodore Howell
The medical journals of the country have given
more space in the last few years to the many re-
markable cases where the of Paine's celery
compound has made people well than to any other
one subject.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
RAILROADA
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL LROAD,

scUEDULE IN INFECT DECEMBER 20, 1881.
Trains will leave Union station, Pittsburg fol.
lows Eastern Standard tme):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylysnts Limited Of Pullman yesiibuIsCar
o. D. N.Y. Piiiadephia R at 80: p a. M. New YorE 7:os %
3. M. Baltimore 4:4o p. m. Washington. 5:s5
II Harris6urg % SIS a. m. Phiisdeiphia HIS a. m.
Atlantic M Express res d daily at $3.50 m. arriving a.
Harrisburs lo:3o .. M, Philadelphia l:25 p. M.
New York $3.50 p. m. Baltimore 1;I5 p. m. WASH
Harrisburg Accomm odation daily. except Sunday.
ri.bursg $40 p. m. Pliladelphi. $50 p. m. New
York s:s5 p. m. Baltimore s:4S p. m. Washing
Mali AT train raj p sunday oe $40 arrives Harris
Mali onrE E4nTes; daily p arriving at Harris
sqTF S Trnfess se injecting Harrisburg with
at Harrisburg i:cs q. M. Ph!ladelphia AS a. M.
fi'e ris6urs rs a. M. baltimore $40 :: m, Wash:
HSsspY New York n;sG 500 I an m. 'e'pn'A '' D. n anu
Fs:s ss sS 5aS T. sdsRhs ,ySf sS I. " H.s II.
York $3.50 a. m, Baltimore $40 a. m. Washing
boats Of Brooklyn AnneI'' for Brooklyn. N. r.
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Greensburs Accom-. lisp. m: week days: 1890
except sunday. Derry Express 90 a. m. eI-
wsf Accom-. s:ss. $500 7:4o. s:s5. $50. s:4o 1850.
s;iS, 500, S4i 7;s5, 500 io,2o. ii:sO M; gao
MI. nsNa ia ss'fpe icO a:s 1so s;sS z Sd S 1870
sU e. s5o sio 1856 90 Gis III
S. 1ss g, % 2s 1sS aEe ssS sS ss s
s s aaa i S S ni:si I s4s:pt s sS asn9.y s @ sas:
Ant S.an a.An s00 q
iesom; s:2s: goo sS, IS. 7;oo. a
I M ss s:!$ IS ss s! 8, ,!s$ s.,
Monday. Sunday. 5:So. 500 $40, 1870 a. n..
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILwAY.
For Uniontown. 5:2' and s:as A. NJ. 1:2o and 4:2s
week days.
MONoNGAHELA DIVISION.
12:25 loo, l:3o 23o, 4:2o $50. 7:2O 300, $50.
For Monongahea City. West brownsville and
and est Bro.ns1ile, -. and lo:se = m. and and
$50 P m: on % SUNDAY, 1e,y s:5s M and l:ol p. m.
$40 p. m. week days. west Elizabeth accom.. NJ.
s:sS T. m. AIS. $50 and ll:S p. m. Sunday, $40
WEST PFNNsYLvANI. DIVISION.
GnNR 1M MP ArTFR SFREEr N9ysTsEE sTsTF, ls, 1871
Tsp.iusals xees ,s days s;s SIS s.. 1912
1890 and i14o p. m. sundays, l2:s5 and ESQ
p. m.
For Butler week days s:55. $50. lo:4o =. m. a1s
and $40 p. m.
For Freeport. week days, 6:l5. $3.50. 1o:4o =. M,
35. 4;l9 $40, S:l0 1880 and II 40 p. m. Sundays,
l2:35 and $3.50 p. m.
For Apollo, week days. Io:4o a. m. and 5:4op m.
For Paulton and BlairsvtAe, weekdays, 655 .. m,
3:l5 and 1890 p. m.
AS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
residences. Time cards and fuii information can
be obtained At the ticket oficesNO. ITO Fifth
nue.. corner Fourth avenue and Try street. and
Union station.
CHAS E.. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Psss'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27

Register Conner yesterday gave his de-
cision refusing to revoke letters of admins
tration granted on the estate OF the late
Elizabeth Martin. She died in April, 1892,
and letters of administration were issued to
her sister, Rebecca Putnam and Samuel NC
Nulty, the husband of q half-sster James
Martin, OF St. Louis. No. brother of the de-
ceased petitioned to have the letters re-
voked, asserting that McNulty was not a
blood relation, and that there were older
brothers of Miss Martin who were entitled
to the letters The Register, however. re.
fused to revoke the letters, as the brothers
were not residents of this Sta te. and there
were no allegations of fraud, etc., and no
good reasons for the revocation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
TEED THREATENED WITH THE PEN.

Chicago's Committee of 80 Thinks 1t Has
Sufficient Evidence to Prosecute.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The committee of 20
appointed to devise ways and means to rid
Normal Park of the presence of DR.. Teed,
met at Thornton Hall last night, and pre-
sented their report to public meeting
which was attended by about 1000 persons.
The report expressed the belief that there
was enough evidence against DR.. Teed to
secure him heightened sojourn in the
penitentiary, and advised restraint from any
unlawful oct on the part of the community.
The committee was discharged. and it was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
NETHERLANDS LINE

FOR ROTTERDAM, PARIS AND LONDON.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK:
May q. Wednesday. ROTTERDAM.
May IS, Saturday. Maardam 700 a.. m.
June !, Wednesday, *Drtam. $3.50 q. IN.
Steamers marked . sail to and from Amsterdam;
all others 20 and from Rotterdam.
From pier foot Of Fifth street, Hoboken.
First cabin SIS to $40: second cabin. s41. Reduced
excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For Illus
trated guide and passage apply to JOHN j. Moor
MICK. $50 Smithfled street. LOUIS MOESER, 81e
Smith1eld street. my2S-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

(tUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIVER
" POOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40
North river. Fast express mail service.
Aurania, May 2S, a. m. IAuranla, June Is, q. H.
Umbria, June 4 ! p. m. Umbria, July 2 IL a. m
Servia. June II. 6 a. m. Servia, July Q. 5 a. IN
Etruria .June16 ii :3Oa. Etruria, July 16 II IN
Extra Steamers.
Bothnia, June 1, 10 a. m. Gallia. June IS, q. m
Cabin passage $50 and upward, according to loca
ton; second cabin S35 and $40.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europ
at very low rates.
For freight ana passage apply to the company
office, Bowling Green. New York. VERNON II
BROWN & CO., General Agents, or CHARLES P
SMITH, Third av. and Wood ST., Agent for Pitt 5
burg Pa. my23-D'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
soLvERS' SCORE.
COMPETITORS.
IIPSCHUTZ WINS THE MATCH.

The twelfth game, English opening, an
swered by p X 3. resulted in n draw after SO
moves. The 18th game, Ruy Lopez, was
given up as drawn after 50 moves. Showal-
Ter obtained the advantage, but by weak
play allowed his opponent to draw. The
fourteenth and fifteenth games were won by
LipschutZ, the former dull form of the
Vienna and the latter Ruy Lopez, not yet
10 hand. The SUn states that Showalter OBJ
tanned good enough game, but by badly
managing his time got into trouble and
blunder which lost the game and the match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
DECORATION DAY MATCH.

The indications are that there will be one
of the greatest checker contests ever held in
America, played at the headquarters,
Home Hotel. The provincials will be on
hand from all over the State, and they come
with determination to do their best, and
from present outlook the Twin Cities and
suburbs will have their hands full But the
city team, according to last report. have up
ward of 80 to take from. and the presence of
the veteran Seeds and George D. Sherrow
will greatly strengthen the city players
team; but it will be our desire to see the
best players win, and such q gathering of
devotees of Dameth will certainly be
means OF begetting great many friend
tives to go to Chicago next year the meet.
ing will be State representative one, and
material will be on hand to choose from
themselves against any State in the Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
Thus the match concluded with the scores
Jordan 2. Willie |: drawn IL.

Jofdan, z; WyI1e 7; uraWn, II.
The ABOVE is the last of the end games of
the above match. THE DISPATCH has been
fortunate through its foreign correspondents 8
to give to our readers the first and most re-
liable accounts of the three events that have
caused such a stir in the checker world
The Searight versus McKelvie match, "the
English Championship Tournament" and
the Wyllie versus Jordan match. Next
issue we will give a very interesting ana
lysis of the Last link has been broken" n
criticism of 'H. L." problem. We offered a
prize tor best solution. We will give it in
full next week.-[CHECKER EDITOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27

Common Pleas No. 1-Longmore VS. Sol
omon ct al, Sunstein VS. Clark, Edmundson
VS. Stewart ct ux, Gallagher Bros. VS. Schemp-
gar. Boff vs. Rein ct al, Hallenbacn VS.
Piacke ct uX.
Common Pleas No. 2-Argument list.
Common Pleas No. 3-Williams VS. Hill,
Pixley vs. Shanor, Biggy VS. Meyers. Rhor-
bach VS. Bowers, Campbell VS. Phillips, Fer
reri VS. Jutte ct al, Clark VS. Rife, Safe De-
posit & Trust Company VS. Fricke, Gluske VS.
'Zerbe, Wagner VS. Pittsburg and West End
Passenger Railway Company, Dougherty VS.
Pacific Mutual Lie Insurance Company.