davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

| died at the door, entered the house, hi.
ruddy face beaming with health and good
| temper, and his stalwart frame warmly
clad in thick overcoat and leathern knee
breeches.
''Off SO soon?" said his wife, as she shut
the door, feeling the cold current that
swept through the room. 81 suppose you'll
have dinner with the other farmers at the
'Sun?'"
Like enough" Perrat answered ssThat
you Tom?" as the door opened again to ad-
init his son. i've got to see Tapley to-day,
about the sale of that wheat. think hell
come round as to price.
"Why don't you go, too. Tom?" asked his
mother, regarding father and son with low
ing pride.
1--WE to wade through yonder pile of &C.
counts for Ambley's bill, when I've done
out of doors, Tom answered with a grimace
at the heap of papers his father had routed
out of an old bureau.
cay! keep him to it, missus," said Per
rat, cracking the riding whip he held in his
hand.
Tom was looking out some large nails
broken hurdle, therefore did not see his
fathers wink at Elizabeth as he asked
ANY message for the Arnotts? shall
be going round their way" As there was
no answer, he added: SIT seems to me it's
ong time sim we had our little girl round
here. Any objection to my bringing her
back with me to tea when 1 call there on
my way home, eh, Tom?"
Tom glanced up with glad expression
in his eyes and smile lowering over his
face.
''None that know OF, thanks, Father"
SAY, bring her round, " Elizabeth added,
"and let's have . nice evening. Tom WON'T
object to seeing her home If you're tired
after your long day"
"Goodby," he called back, as he shut the
door. then opened it again for minute to
say to Tom:
mind the accounts, Tom, or no Rosep'
and here he raised his whip threatsningly;
then he finally shut the door chuckling
st his own jest His horses hoofl were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
'You mean Robin Adair.' suppose, '

"You mean Robin Adair.' I suppose"
she answered.
eyes, sing me that, will you?"
As Rose sang 1t, her voice occasionally
tremulous with feeling, Tom walked to the
window and stood looking out on the dark
ness
When she had finished, as Tom made no
movement, she rose and Joined him.
'Shall we 60 back to your parents 2" she
asked.
"No; wait awhile"
Then going to the door, and seeing his
father engaged over his papers, and his
mother nodding while she knitted, he said
as he returned:
''They are all right They don't want us.
Rose, when you are with me, life is a diff
ferent thing. can't tell you how it is, for
I can't explain it myself, but every tiny
thing that happens seems full of joy. Oh,
Rose, what would the future be if you were
always with me. dare not think-and I
have nothing like that to offer you in re-
turn"
The moon was rising, and its light showed
in dark outlines the farm garden. on which
the window looked, while cloud of feath-
cry snow was beginning to fall.
'.Nothing to offer mel" asked Rose, In
surprise, ooh, Toni"
"Can my mere presence ever be to you
what yours is to me?" he asked.
"You don't know what you are to me-"
she said, slowly, thinking how all language
would tail her to express what she knew
him to be.
"Rosel" he answered, drawing her to sit
beside him on the low window seat, 'Tell
me, Rose, am really dear to you?"
"You are. You are all the world to me-"
she answered, earnestly, taking the hand
which had found its way round her waist
and pressing it with q strength she was un-
aware of, but which lent force to her words
which to Tom was dangerously sweet
s'God bless you, my darling" he mur-
INJURED, drawing her nearer, but stopping
suddenly, as the sound of strange voice
was heard speaking in answer to his fathers
angry tones.
They both jumped up, going nastily to
the door, where they saw his father and
mother, the latter as white as the falling
snow, confronting an officer of the police,
who when he saw Tom came forward, and
laying hand on his shoulder, arrested him
on the old charge Of poaching, to which
was added the oAense Of escaping from jus
tice
produce your warrant" shouted the en-
ragged father.
The Sergeant quietly showed it, and in |
deed it was evident that he wished to make |
things as smooth as possible. Perrat, how
ever, was nearly beside himself with rage,
and stormed st the man about the baseness
Of the whole affair e. though ON his head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

grand jury will sit at the Court House, and
this case will come before them. shall
there tell my brother magistrates that ]
have satisfied myself the prisoner was 1nno
cent of shooting the pheasant knowingly
and that I therefore withdraw from the
prosecution. And then I will appeal to
them to overlook his other offense, his rum
ming away, in consideration of his youth,
his good character at the time, and the re-
spect we all feel for his family"
"Thank you. sir. God bless you. Oh
that could do something to show how
grateful am"
''Tut, tut" he answered. "Ask me to
the wedding, thenl Goodby, my child.
Don't forget to ask me-
This hopeful news was as soon as possible
communicated to Tom, with comforting
letters from Rose and his parents
Everything happened as Captain Briefly
had arranged. After the magistrates meet
ing at the Court House Captain Briefly
came to Rose, and said to her
Iy'To-morrow morning, early, my man
shall call for you in the gig. Go with him
to the prison. The authorities will already
have had Instructions, and you will lind
Tom Perrat free, awaiting you"
Next morning-the morning of Christmas
Eve-Rose went to the prison, was ad-
mitted, and, ere she was aware, an inter-
vening door opened and Tom was folding
her in his arms
The hall porter was visible in the dis
tance, and for moment or two Tom held
her as though he could never again re lease
her. Once she looked up to speak, but he
put her head back against his shoulder a.
be said:
'Let me hold you SO one moment I
thought had lost you foreverp
Then he released her, and the porter
opened the prison door, and Tom was free.
AS they came out into the sunshine Rose
uttered cry, and understood as she looked
in his face something of what he had suf-
fered
'sHushl It Is all nothing now, unless
happiness kills me. Now for houe"
1.-THE END.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

entrance and asked to see Captain Briefly.
| she hasn't finished dinner; you can't see
him, said the servant, though much i'm
\ pressed with the earnestness of her manner.
II must see him. though wait all night, ="
answered Rose. 'Tell him." she added.
"Who is it?" irritably asked a gentleman
at that moment crossing the hall
"Rose Arnott, SIR" and she spoke out
| bravely, "who wants to see you on matter
nearly as important as life and death to
her."
"Come In" he answered Then noticing
| that she and the man were covered with
snow, he said: ''Take off your cloak and fol-
low me-" passing as he spoke into his
| study.
''Sit down, Rose" said the gentleman as
| he noted how she trembled, while trying to
steady herself against the table.
'No, thank you, sir, 1 can say what
have to say best standing, and beg pardon
for troubling you"
"What can 1 do for you?" he asked. 1T
shall be sorry to hurry you, but" taking
quarter of an hour."
Then Rose told her story, forcibly, re-
straining as much as possible all unnecessary
feeling.
"You tell me Tom Perrat had no inten-
tion of shooting the pheasant, but aimed as
he thought at rabbit. Is that so? Are
you sure?
'Indeed it is true, sir. At the time
father was too ill to work, and we were
nearly all starving" she said with rising
color 'Tom told us he had intended to
bring US rabbit. FsAher and mother both
heard him say SO; they will tell you the
same"
'Then why did he run away when he re-
ceived the summons instead of explaining
all"
''Oh, sir, he was but 16 at the time, and
feared he would be sent to prison, but above
all be dreaded to bring disgrace on his
parents. He left letter saying SO. Had
he stayed TO think instead of going that
same night, dare say he would not have
been SO foolish"
AS Captain Briefly looked at her, he
gradually realized the truth of her every
word, and felt something of a fathers pity
for her Suffering He then told her be was
extremely angry that the case should have
been SO strangely misrepresented to him.
He went to her, and taking he4 hand,
asked gently, "What is this youngfm man to |
you?"
'T am engaged to marry him, aid, SIR"
looking up to him with tears in Ter eyes,
81 love him better than my life oh, let |
him out of prison. do, do, sirP per voice |
broken with deep soba
'sMy chile" }" he answered, sooth CIV, and |
drawing up chair he placed on it |
Listen to me- In three days 10 the J
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
presently heard resounding on the stone

presently heard resounding on the stone
paved yard.
Toms work was finished in due course,
while sn inviting tea had been spread in
honor OF the expected visitor
Perrat and Rose were soon seen approach.
ing in the distance by Tom, who watched
for them from the door of the cowshed. He
hurried forward to greet the girl, who
walked with Perrat by the horses side.
Il suppose can 60 on now to my bust.
ness, Rose?" asked the farmer with smile,
as he urged his horse forward.
Rose answered with laugh, as she
looked at him and then at Tom, whose ewes
had never left her since he Joined them.
Don't forget the teas waiting" shouted
Perrat, with his hand to his mouth, as he
left them.
'You won't go away any more, will your"
Tom said.
'tNot il can help it," she answered.
warmly.
"How good it is to have you back sgain, I"
he responded. "It seems as if I've seen
nothing of you since your return ever so
many days ago."
Cali that's due to mothers cold, YOU
know"
II am glad it's passed off so well. Call
that thing muff?" he asked, pretending to
examine a small arrangement of fur in
which her hands were placed.
81 do" she answered, 'and nice and
warm it keeps my hands, too
"Absurd things muffs are," Tom added.
attempting to thrust one of his cold hands
in.
ooh, there's no room for three, though"
she objected, yet her warm little hands
closed over the large cold one, and were
only Withdrawn when the light from the
opened farm house door shone upon them
as they neared it.
Rose was made much Of that evening by
them all, and her warm grateful little heart
was full to overfowing as she thought of all
their kindness, and turned as often as she
dared to glance at their brown-haired.
brown-eyed son, who somehow ALWAYS con.
trived to meet her shy glance and return 1t
with interest
She had received a fair education, and
when after tea they retired into the inner
room, where fire had been lighted in her
honor, she sang few simple little songs.
herself on the piano
To Tom and his parents this seemed a
grand achievement, and the former with all
the humility which deep love so often, If
not always, inspires, conceived the girl he
loved to be In all points far above himself
The old people presently excused them
selves, saying the outer room was warmer.
and returned to their respective seats at the
6reside.
''Whst was that old song you used to sing
-somsthing about Robin?" Tom asked
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Miscellaneous.

SHERIDAN U. P. MISSION, Rev. J. W.
English will preach in Browns Hall at 2:3O
P. M.
THE corner stone of the Free VIII Baptist
Church, on Center avenue, will be laid on
Sunday at o'clock by the Knights OF
Pythias.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Mansfield Valley,
Pa, o. H. Philips, pastor-Rev. Harry W..
Talmage. of McKeesport. Pa, will preach
both morning and evening.
WARREN NJ. E., will hold services in Yer
nors Grove, White Hall station, on Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Rev. j. H. Tay OF,
OF Cumberland, Md. Trains leave BIS A. M.
CENTRAL YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN Asso-
CITATION, 421 Penn avenue. Gospel meeting
at 4P. M, for women and girls only. Song
service from 4 to 4J5 P. n. ALI women are
invited to be present.
REV. EDWARD s. FERRAND, pastor of the
Mt. Washington Church, has received
call, which he will accept, to the Westmin-
ster Church, Topeka, Kan. Mr.. Farrand has
been pastor OF the Mt. Washington Church
four years, during which time his labors
have been remarkably successful. A new
house of worship, costing $4,000. has beon
built and paid for, and 253 members have
been added to the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
CONCLUDED From Yesterday. ]
CHAPTER Ill.

Concluded From YESTERDAY
CHAPTER I'LL
Deep were the Joy and thanksgiving OF
the old people as they welcomed their
prodigal, and summed themselves in the
light of his loving and helpful young man.
hood. And the desolated home soon bore
evidences of its former prosperity.
For awhile, as might have been ex-
pected, the happiness of the family was
somewhat dashed by the possible fear of
danger The sacred bird whose blood had
been so thoughtlessly shed was often in
their thoughts, and the terrible penalty our
social Brahmins have attached to an un-
licensed sacraice seemed still to hang over
the peace of the household, like threaten
ing cloud. But as weeks merged into
months and the months made up a year and
q half they lost much of their former apppe-
hension.
To his great disappointment Tom had
seen very little Of Rose Arnott.
Not long after his return an aunt had
written to Roses parents, telling of her
own serious illness and begging them to
spare their daughter for time.
Neither Rose nor her parents could refuse
this request, as besides being much at
tached, they were also deeply indebted to
her
Of course Tom and Rose corresponded oc-
casionally, and both were with that content
to look hopefully forward to Christmas
when she would certainly be able to return
to High Leighton.
The morning of the 10th of December
dawned amid fog and intense frost
As the day grew older the fog dispersed,
and the sun made ftful endeavors to cheer
and warm the frost-clad earth but sue
ceedcd only in occasionally casting q
glamor. as of sparkling light rejecting
jewels over its icy surface and frozen PEN
dant fringes
Perrat, having left his horse ready sad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
East End Churches.

OAKLAND BAPTIST, Rev. A. J. King will
preach--Morning, lo45; evening. d:45; Sab
bath school, 8 P. NJ.
sixth UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Collins ave.
nue. and Station street-Services conducted
CHURCH OF GOD, Smiths Hall, Highland
and Center avenues, S. P. P. Young pastor
Services, II A. M. Preaching by Rev. /, N.
Van. Subject, "It Is Finished"
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN, Eveline and Liberty
avenues, Rev, William P. Shrom. pastor
Services l0:45 A. NJ, Prayer and Conver-
sion;" 7:45 P. M, "Follow Me-"
CHRIST LUTHERAN, Sheridan avenue-Mr
+. 3. Whftmore, of the Theological Seminary
at Philadelphia, will preach at 10:45 A. NJ on
Goods Gracious Gift" No evening service.
ST. MARKs MEMORIAL REFORMED, North
Highland avenue, Rev. Ambrose NJ. Schmidt,
pastor-No morning service; 7:45 P. M, con-
OAKLAND M. E., L. N. Eaton, pastor-Morn-
ing, Serving Our Generate The open
air meeting near Frazier and Bouuet streets
will begin at P. NJ. There is room for car
riages.
THE Bethany English Lutheran Church,
Highland avenue and Kirkwood street, John
Weidley, pastor-The church has been un-
dergoing repairs and is now again ready for
occupancy.
POINT BREEZE PRKsBYTER1AN-Mornin
service at II O'Clock, subject. "surely tho
Lord Was in This Place and I Knew it Not"
Dewitt M. Benham. Union meeting in the
evening at Silver Lake Grove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Allegheny Churches.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Carnegie Hall
Preaching by Rev. H. Clay Ferguson. Sub
ject: "The Five Talented Man."
R. P. CHURCH. sandusky and North Dia-
mond streets-To-morrow at 1890 A. n. and
p M. by Rev. w. J. Coleman, pastor.
CENTRAL R. p, j. W. sproull, pastor-lo3o
A. NJ, "A Good Work-That of the Bishop" 8
P. NJ, stirring Up at Times Necessity"
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN, Lincoln avenue
Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D., of Lexington. KY,
will preach Sunday morning at II o'clock.
FOURTH U. P, Montgomery avenue, Rev.
Joseph Kyle pastor-Rev. NJ. F. McKarahan
will preach at 1890 A. M. No evening service,
EIGHTH U. p, Observatory Hill, W. T.
Wlshart. pastor-Morning, "The Judgment
Seat of Christi evening, "The Wise
Builder"
NORTH AVENUE NJ E.-Rev. j. L. Dawson,
OF Atlanta. Ca, will preach at 1880 A. NJ; 7:45
P. N, Rev: W. S. Lockard. Subject "soul
Winning"
NINTH CHURCH, corner North and Grant
avenues, j. r. j. Milligan, pastor-Servicesa at
IL A. M. Subject, Modern Ananiases and
Sapphfras."
SANDUsKY STREET BAPTIST, Cyclorama Hall,
B. f Woodburn, pastor-10:90 A. M, Com
munion service; 2 P. M, Sunday school. No
evening service.
BUENA VISTA STREET M. E., Rev. J. H.
Miller, PASTORAL 1890 A. M. Rev. Mr.. Roda-
baugh will preach. Epworth League de-
votional meeting at 6:45 P. NJ.
NIXON STREET BAPT1sT,J. 8. Hutson, pastor
Rev. E. r. Tilton, of Library, will occupy
the pulpit In the morning at 10 o'clock. From
to the Y. P. s. C. Z. will conduct twilight
services.
RIVERSIDE M. E., Kerr street, H. S. Free,
pastor-Morning, Fidelity and Its Reward;"
evening, "Individual Conservation" Ep-
worth League, "The Touch of Jesus" led by
Ezra Dugan.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Lacock and Ander-
son Streets Rev. S. B. Mccormick, pastor
Preaching at 1045 by Rev. T. w. Pearson.
Subject, "The Universal Remedy" No
evening service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN, Stockton avenue and
Arch street-Divine service at 1880 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 945 A. NJ. No
evening service. Lutheran Mission, Rheine-
mans hall, Troy Hill, Sunday school att
p. NJ
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Franklin and Man.
haitian streets, Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor
Subject of sermon at 1890 A. M: Search
Lights and Plumblines. The Christian En-
deavor Society will hold the evening service
at 645 Rev. and Mrs. McCorkle will spend
next week at Tarentum Camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
alone rested the odium of the warrant and

arrest.
Tom, who had at first looked from one to
the other, as though unable to grasp the
truth that the man who waited there waited
to take him away to prison, when at last
enlightened turned with an agonizing look
to Rose.
She had been standing leaning against
the doorway, understanding it all, and in
her dismay and terror for Toms sake pant
ing as though for breath. When appealed
to thus mutely by him, her only answer
was to throw herself on his breast with q
cry as of an animal wounded unto death,
and by her increasing weight Tom knew she
was fainting. 1t was best so. Tears, pro-
testations, were alike unavailing, and Tom,
summoning all the strength Of his man.
hood, kissed the white face of Rose, bsde
his parents be of good cheer and trust in
God, who, knowing his innocence as re-
garded evil intent, would surely deliver
him from the threatened evil He then
embraced them and went away with the
Sergeant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Sunday Services in Pittsburg Churches.

| Sunday Services in Pittsburg Churches-
LIBERTY STREET NJ. E.-Preaching at 1880
A. NJ and also evening at 7:45 by the pastor,
Rev. W. w. Roup.
GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN, Arthur
street, Rev. J. A. Boyden, pastor l0:45,
Abraham the Friend of Cod" Gas, praise
| meeting.
REV. d. X. NEsBrrr, of Peoria, Ill, formerly
of Pittsburg (Hazelwood), will preach in the
First Presbyterian, Wood street, on Sabbath
morning.
| CENTRAL CHRISTIAN, Pride and Colwell
streets, Robert A. Cutler. pastor-1O:30 A. NJ,
preaching by MI. Hubert Tener. No even
| ing service.
EIGHTH U. P, Locust and Van Braam
streets, j. M. Wallace pastor-Morning sub
ject, "a True Nobleman;" evening, "The
| Backslider."
GRACE REFORMED, Grant and Webster Rev.
John H. Prugh, pastor-l0:3O A. NJ, sermon
by Rev. Charles II. Coon, of Trinity Church,
Philadelphia.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Forbes and Seneca
streets-No morning services. Evening
service 7:45 P. M. Rev. Joseph Speer, of New
York will preach.
HARDWOOD CHRISTIAN, j. R. McWane,
pastor-Preaching l0:45 A. NJ by George Oar
sic, Jr., subject, "An influential Christian
Life" No evening service.
FOURTH U. p, Penn avenue and Seven
teenth street-Owing to the absence of the
pastor, j. D. Turner there will be no serv-
Ices in this church on Sabbath.
FIRST UNITARIAN, corner Ross and Dia.
mond streets, the old University building,
Rev. Charles E. st. John, pastor-Services,
lo:45 A. M. Morning subject: "The Kings
Service"
UNION services of First and Third Churches
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church. Wood street. Morning. 10-45; even
ing 7:45 Rev. D. X. Nesbitt, of Peoria, Ill,
will preach.
LAwREyoEvILLB ENG. LUTHERAN, Arsenal
Bank Hall, corner Forty-third and Butler
street, Rev. c. P. Harrah, pastor-l045 A. NJ;
"Teach Me Thy Statutes;'' 7:30 p. NJ, union
services corner Forty-fourth and Butler
6treets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Black-Blackburne.

THE GERMAN CHESS ASSOCIATION.
The masters tournament closed July 80
DR.: Tarrasch, OF Nurnberg, won the first
prize; j. Makovetz, OF Pesth, and A Porges,
of Prague, divided the second and third
prizes: A. Marco, of Vienna, won the fourth
prize, and E. Walbrodt, OF Berlin, the fifth
prize.
In the problem tournament three prizes
were awarded in the four move section in
the following order: o. Fuss, Hanover: A.
SCHNEIDER, Standing, and F. Schrufer, Bam-
berg. In the three move section six prize
were awarded in the following order: j.
Popischil, Prague; X. Weinheimer, Vienna;
Max Feigl, Vienna; E. Palkoska, Vienna; NJ
Karstedt, Cottbres, and j. Hane, Berlin.
The following games were played in the
masters tournaments:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Ask No Sympathy

OF your friends if you are aware of the mode
ofapplying and the bona fide guarantee we
give with each package of Hills Pile Pom
ade, and you will not give it trial Price
81 90. six packages S5 90. By mail Try it
tonight. For sale by Joseph Fleming &
Son, 412 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
GAME NO 15e-GIUoCO PLANO.
NOTES.

Tx, KtxP. Black could have obtained
the better game by taking the followed BY
P toQ4
13 Xxx, OK l. In the opinion of Chess Open
an opinion which is based, perhaps, on the
supposition that white will exchange queens
and follow the moves of game between
Enrich and Max Lange, to be found in
Schach-partieen.
1s xx, PxP. kip followed by @ to X and
B to B.4 would be better, although it does
cost the exchange.
r. RxKt. Still better is @ toKl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Flour VS. Pittshure.

The growth of Pittsburg is not to be com.
pared to the wonderful increase in the sales
OF the celebrated "Rosalia" ana "Our Best
pany is exerting every effort to supply the
trade. Ask your grocer Tor their flour and
be happy. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
why Not to You?

You certainly want good boarders and
roomers How to secure them? A few small
adlets in The DISPATCH cent-a-word adver-
tising columns have sent them to Others
Why not to you?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

S4 75. Niagara Fails and Return, "a rs.
Via Pittsburg and Western Railway, Tues
day, August 16. Special train will leave
Pittsburg and Western depot $50 F. NJ, city
time, arrive Niagara Falls $50 A. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
GAME NO. 15l-RUYLOPEZ.
NOTES.

sQxQ. The exchange gives black the bet
tor position for the end game. Whites next
check with the B, and If B to 2, exchange.
13 K R K ]. Better is @ Kt to X Q and then
to a orQH
10 Oh He should have played Kt to Q
ch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Are You Going Out of Town,

Ifso, do not leave silverware or other yalu
ables in the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults Of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at
small cost, you can have absolute protec-
ton.