i; 12 the J pjcttsbtirq- dispatch, - 'SatdbbT.pbbritary. t -vfc lsua REYISIOFSINTHEAIR n hat llev. Dr. Lyman Beecher Taught as to Infant Salvation. JAIRNESS ASKED OF OPPONEHTS. Ministers Should Bead Daily Papers Well as Light Literature, as KEWSI SOTES FKOM THE CHUECHES Apropos of the questions that are bow agitating the minds of those who are inter ested la the tliscassion of questions of theology, brought on by the revision'or the confession of faith and the repetition of the statement that the final destruction of the iuiant has been taught by the Calvinistie Echool of thought, is the article by Mr. Tuckennan in the 2Torth American Review, in which he says: "Another very notable clergyman of Bos ton -was the Bev. Lyman Beecher, father of the late Rev. Henry "Ward Beecher. He was one of the lights, technically speaking, the 'blue light' of Calvinism. He was a powerful preacher to a devoted congrega tion, and indulged in sectarian denuncia tion beyond what were generally considered the bounds of good taste. I recall a raiuy Sunday afternoon when, Beecher'a church being near our house, I attended the ser vicesmore, I fear, from curiosity than -religious impulse. " After describing the horrors of hell that await the impenitent sinner, the eloquent preacher illustrated this evil by a case in point A mother, who had always intended to present her infant for baptism, post poned the ceremony from day to day a..d from week to week. As a careless nurse was one day amusinc the infant by throwing it Tip and catching It In her arms, sbe at length mised her aim, and the child fell heavily upon the hearthstone, fractured its skull and shortly after died. That child, who might have been an anpel in heaven, 1b now, through the negli gence of its parents in the matter of baptism, a tenant of hell." said Mr. Beecher. This is the statement of Mr. Tuclcerman. Now for the fact. Lyman Beecher never be lieved In salvation by baptism, and abhored the Idea of infant damnation. He was minister in Boston from 1826tolS32. In the year 1827 be sent out the seventh edition of his noted ser mon. "The Government of God Desirable." From that particular edition of 1827 we make the following extract, which soems to have been written in anticipation of such statements as that made bv Mr. Tuckennan: 'I am aware that Calvmists are represented as believing and teaching the monstrous doc trine that infants are damned, and that hell is doubtless paved with their bones. Bat having pateed the age of 50, and been con versant for 30 years with the most approved Calvinistic writers and personally acquainted with many of the most distinguished Calvinistic divines in New England, and in the Middle. Southern and Western States. I must say that I have never seen nor heard of any book which contains such a sentiment, nor a man, minister or lavman.who believed or taugbt it and I feel authorized to say that Calvinists. as a body, are as far from teaching the doctrine of infant damnation as any of those who falsely accuse them. And 1 would earnestly and affectionate ly recommend to all persons who have been ac customed to propagate the slander that they commit to memory without delay the ninth commandment, which is Thou Shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." Lyman Beecher was not quite so foolish as to circulate among the people a sermon exactly opposite towhat hewas prcaching,orto misrep resent his views before watchful enemies. The Chrittlan Examiner, a Unitarian paper, while very sharply criticising the sermon in regard to its reference to other writers, takes pains to say that Mr. Beecher does not believe in infant damnation. We may not indorse all that is taught in Cal vinism, Confucianism, Armenianism, or any other ism, but we can be honest in our declara tions as to what they do say. Let justice be done though the heavens fallis not a bad adage after ftlL 'Twas In New York, eight month! afro, The General Assemblr wished to know, "Do you want Revision nowT If to, to what extent, and how!" CUdBtfS! Tramp, tramp, tramp. Revision's coming; Cheer up, comrades, it will come. It will come; For "Eev'slon's In the air." And "we 11 all get there, " In that good time coming by and by. The Catechisms and Confession Arc not to us laminar things; lint to ns It gives occasion Which agitation ever brings. We ran air peculiar views. Hitherto in silence kept: Heresies with various hues. Which for ages now have slept. Onr trouble Is we're not agreed. And so we cannot get Revision: We're moving now for a new Creed, And we will stand to this decision. Cknrch Korea. Lent begins next Wednesday. Beooextn, N. Y., built 17 new churches last year. Philadelphia Presbytery 13 to 23 against revision. ATtheKilthBtreetM.P. Church, East Liv erpool, O., nearly 120 have professed conver sion. Rev. W. R. Habshaw has been released from the pastorate of the Steubenville U. P. Church. The Pennsylvania Conference of the M. P Church will meet at Harvey's Lake, Luzerne county, March 5. Thirty-two persons were received into the membership of the Beaver Falls M. P. Church on the 2d instant. Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D..pastor of the Third Church, who has been to Mexico, will occupy hit pulpit to-morrow. Lookout for a little quiet excitement at the April meeting of the Pittsburg Presbytery. Revision is the topic The Sabbath 8chool Institute which had been announced bv the Allegheny PresbyterT was postponed till May. Rev. T. R. McDonald left Tarentum, Pa., forKorfolk, Va, where he takes charge of the Norfolk Mission School. Rev. J. B. "Walkee, of Adrian, has been laboring with the Methodist Protestant Chuirh in Pittsburg and vicinity. Pzteb's pence yielded 130,000 less in 18S9 thanlnlSSS. Legacies bequeathed to the Pope amounted to 5700,000 last year. PrpTEES were received into the Latrobe Presbyterian Church at the last communion, making 132 in less than two years. Rev. Jakes P. Hawkes resigns as rector of Emmanuel Church, Corry.to become assistant rector or St. Mary's, West Philadelphia. TfiB Central Presbyterian Church. New York City, received 89 on the 2d inst, Mrs. Ex President Cleveland among the number. Rev. D. B. Lttteli. will read a paper at the U. P. Ministerial Association on Monday on the "Signs of tbe Times in the Religious World." It is reported that Canon Farrar, of London, llngland, will again visit this country in tbe spring. He has very many warm friends here. Ok January 16 the barn on the did Pierce f xrro was destroyed by fire. It was built in 1780 as the first unlversalist church in America. Thb blind chaplain of Congress, Rev. Dr. Mllburn, will lecture three evenings next week in the Second Presbyterian Church, Penn ave nue. THE Episcopalian clergy observed a "Quiet Day" on Friday" St. Luke's Church, con ducted by Rev. Pelham Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y. SHADTSros Presbyterian Church is glad to be off tbe anxious seat In ref erenee to a pastor, as the Bev. B. S. Holmes, of Warren, accepts thecal!. The Work of a Country Pastor" is the s ub ject of a paper to be read on Monday by Rev. J. McJunklnat the Presbyterian Ministerial Association, RKY, J. K. AKDjurws, of Bedford. Pa, hav ing gone to Palestine, his place will be filled during his absence by Rev. J. M. Bamett, of Washington, Pa. Mrs. H. K. Moweoe will deliver three lec tures In the First U. P. Church, Seventh ave nue, next week, on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The Presbyteriaas dedicated the new church on Homewood avenue. East End, on Bunday last. It cost $4,811. of which 18.201 has been paid. It will seat about 600. PanxrpSBDEo calls Mr. J. J. Brodes; Mt. Oliver, Mr. W. K. Weaver; FlnleyviUe, Mr. B. H. Boyle. They are at present engaged In j studying and are licentiates. REV. T. J. ALLEN. Mercer. Pa lectured in the TBlogical Seminary on "Camp, Court and Tabernacle." He illustrated his lecture by a fine model of his own workmanship. Rev. 8. 8. Gixsoir was received into the membership of the Pittsburg Presbytery on the ith inst. He taken the place of associate editor of the Pittsburg J'retbylertan Manner. Ziou Reformed Church, East Liberty, will bo reopened to-morrow, when Rev. Charles Knlp per, of Mansfield Valley, will preach. This church has been closed since last summer. Ox account of the continued sickness of Bar. A. C Johnson, Bishop Foss has appointed Bev. 8. M. Bell, of Greensburg, to take his place as Presiding Elder of tbo Blairsville dis trict. Bev. A. C Good, of the Ogove river, West Africa, lectured in the East Liberty Presby terian Church on Friday, taking as his subject "The Manners and Customs of the Native African." Ok Monday the Revs. T. J. Leak,W. H. Pearce and J. A. Ballantyne started for their tour in Bible lands. They were each the recip ients of very kind tokens from their congrega tion ueiora tearing Rev. Dk. Talmage received a very warm greeting from the people of Brooklyn in gen eral on bis return from his Eastern tonr. A reception was tendered him In the armory of the Thirteenth Regiment. Ik April, I860, Lafayette Avenue Church, Brooklyn, had 110 members; now It numbers 2,330, with two missions, 1,600 in the Sunday schools, and pays the salary of three ministers. Well done, good Dr. Cuylerl Ox Sunday, the 23rd inst, the first anniver sary of the Laymen's Missionary League will be observed in Trinity Church at 7:30 r. at, when Archdeacon Mackay Smith, of New York City, will preach the serni on. The Oxford Presbyterian Church has raised the salary of its pastor, Bev. M. W. Jacobus, from f 1,700 to $2,200. Here is a good example for many other churches to follow, only be sure It is done decently and in order. St. Stephen's Church, Wllkinsburg, it will now be, as they have made application to be an independent parish, and have made arrange ments with the Rev. W. C. Rodgers, Washing ton, Fa., to supply them till J uly 1. Rev. W. F. Nichols, Philadelphia, has been elected as assistant bishop of California. He is 12 years of age and at present rector of St. James' Church. In 1888 he was elected to tbe same office in Ohio but declined. NewYobk Presbytery has 165 ministers. 0 of whom are pastors. It has SI churches. A full meeting would call for 219 to be present. vr ueu iue vote ou revision was ta&en it was carried by 93, less than half of the membership. Delegates will meet in this city in March in national convention to see what can be done to bring the branches of the United Presby terian and the old and new schools of the Re formed Presbyterian churches into closer rela tionship. Mrs. Annie E. Keek, widow of the late Rev. Dr. David Kerr, was only sick a few days, having gone to Florida with her son, who was in feeble health. She was well-known, her husband having been editor of the JPresbyter fan Banner. Episcopalians held a Sunday school insti tute in Trinity Chapel on Thursday evening. Bishop Whitehead presided. Mr. R. C. Corne lius spoke on "How to Build Up a Sunday School," and Rev. J. Wightman on the "Du ties of the Sunday Bchool Teacher." Redstone M. K. Church reports an addition of u to its membership, Conemaugh20, Benton, O., 16, Leetonia 18, Warrenton 29, Winchester tt, Wellsville SO. Island Creek IS, BalinevUle 27, Warren 60, Marshall, W. Va., 17. Tunnelton 10, Smlthville 9, Trinity Church, Oil City Pa., 40. The First Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg. has recently elected as elders R. C Miller, Thomas P. Day, C. E. Rumsey, Charles E. Bpeer and John M. Brownson, and as deacons John W. Krens, Dr. G. L Simpson, T S. Brown, H. C. Westervelt, C. A. Painter and Robert Bailey. Co-OPEKATloir is rather a new feature in ministerial labors, but in Boston a Congre gattonalist and a Baptist church have been holding union meetings, at which one minister preached one-half of the sermon and the other the latter part. "Two souls with but a single text, and that thoroughly mastered. The idea is worth thinking about." The question, "What Should Pastors Read?" was answered by Rev. A. M. Campbell at the meeting of the U. P. Ministerial Association on Monday last, by saying that pastors Should stndy the pastoral epistles, the lives and work of leading pastors in the Church, the footsteps of God in the world, and human nature In its various manifestations. Others added that they sbonld read the church papers.the dally papers, current literature and Public Opinion, which gives a condensation of the leading papers. Books recommended were "Spencer's Sketches." Miller's "Clerical Manners," Baxter's "Reformed Pastor" and Buchanan's "Holy Spirit." SHADOWS CAST BEFOfiE. A Caio of Murder or Delirium Tremens In Debate. John Bsgnall, of Millsburg, Fa., was taken into the Central station yesterday by Mr. Graham, of 203 Second avenue. He acknowledges that he has been drinking for some time, and has a hallucination that he has shot somebody in Millsburg and the whole population is in a conspiracy to lynch him if he returns. He will be examined to-day, and the ques tion of his sanity investigated, while the Police Bureau will make inquiries as to the existence of such a charge. Fo& rheumatism and neuralgia yon can not get a better remedy than Salvation Oil. The use of the Iron City Brewing Co.'s aleandbeeris conducive to health and gives the highest satisfaction. Unrivaled for family use. Telephone 1186, Corsets! Corsela! Her Majesty's.'Warner's, Ball's, C. P., P. D., Thomson's, Mad. Foy's, Common Sense, and 100 other styles, from 35c to $5 each; best makes only, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s, Two Notables From Washington. Next week President Harrison and Bev. "W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of Con gress, will be here, the former to open the Car negie Library, the latter to deliver his Cele brated lectures at the Second Presbyterian Church, Penn and Seventh street. His sub jects are: "Aaron Burr the Host Romantic Character in American Political History," "What a Blind Man Saw ih Paris," "What a Blind Man Saw in Washington Forty Years Ago, and What He Sees There Now." Lectures in the order named on the 16th, 20th and 21st inst , To a brilliant imagination, a masculine understanding, wealth and delicacy of humor, he adds a style well nigh faultless, and a manner which leaves little to be desired. London Daily .News. Tickets at Paulson Bros.',441 Wood street, H, Watts & Co.'s, 431 Wood atreet, and Alex Boss" music store, Federal street, Allegheny. D Exposition of 1SDO. The prospectus of the Pittsburg Exposi tion for 1890 has jnst been laid on our table, from tbe press oi Percy F. Smith. Intend ing exhibitors will be supplied with copies at once. It is almost needless to add, it is attractively printed, as is all book and cata logue work from this establishment. Demand for Boys. Any bright boy of 16 years of age can make himself worth 540 to $50 per month within the next year if he will study short hand, typewriting and bookkeeping at Curry University. We have good positions at $50 per month going begging. Three ap plications to-day (February 12) are still un filled. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LI2IL, 401 Smtthfleld Street, cor. Fourth Avefaue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $50,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. txs Why is Drcydoppel Soap Like Mr. Ellf Because it gets there; washes clothes clean, beautifully white, sweet and, health ful to wear; is the finest, best and most economical for all purposes thateoap can be used for. Reduced to 8c a lull pound bar, at grocers- everywhere. Undeb'Weak for gentlemen at James JEL Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. fiTATVTslTm fiction is published in no uAiiuifxauir other natier In PltfRhnrir Additional developments of Rider Haggard's story, 'Beatrice," and Elizabeth Sto art Phelps' story of the time of Christ, "Come Forth." in To-xoKaows Dispatch. HOWCEUELMENKULE And Weak Women Suffer in Silence Throughout Old Palestine. THOSE MIRACULOUS WATER JABS Cause T&lmage to Doubt the Truthfulness of the Belie Keepers, DISCOMFORTS OP H0LI LAND TBAYEL COEKXSrONDINCB OI1 THE DISPATCH. Constantinople, January 2. My last letter ended with a description of Samaria, where we staid ior the night. There, among other things, we saw the site of Ahab's ivory palace, to the magnificent architecture once surrounding which, over SOgigantiocolumns or pillars, still in upright position, give abundant testimony. In fact, so numerous are the evidences to the faithfnlness and trustworthiness of the Scriptures that Dr. Talmage, although ever orthodox, claims that now the Bible has become to him a new book, of which the Holy Land itself is the most stunning commentary. Mohammedan cemeteries are erj numer ous in this country, and we' had long before this become quite accustomed to seeing them; but this morning oar attention was specially directed to one by a large throng of women, who were moaning and weeping as though they had just laid away one very dear to their hearts. On inquiry we found that with the Mohammedans it is customary for the women to visit and weep every Friday for one year at the grave of their de parted, and their grief manifested on such occasions exhibits all the freshness and earnestness usually occasioned by recent loss. And here this chilly morning, thinly clad, were probably ISO women comforting each other as best they could while grieving and mourning their own bereavment. Sweetwater is not to be found everywhere in Palestine and private wells are altogether unheard of. Wherever a well is found it is public property and the women come from near and far to secure a supply of the neces sary fluid. With faces veiled, bosoms half uncovered, feet bare they present a strange appearance, and though most of them while naturally quite pretty have been rendered positively hideous by tattooing and stain ing, one's heart is moved with pity and sympathy forhese patient creatures whose form alone distinguished them from beasts of burden. X POOR PLACE FOB WOMEN. Here a woman has no rights. Her hus band owns her body and soul. He can di vorce her at will without consulting any law. One aet of disobedience may result in her being cast off. A water Jar accident ally broken entails corporal punishment, and not unfreqnently do these unhappy women after meeting with an accident of this kind absent themselves for days from their miserable homes to avoid such a catas trophe. So far beneath men are they held in some localities that they are not consid ered fit to pray, and hence are not permitted to enter a mosque, but, when their over burdened hearts yearn for relief in prayer, they may if they so choose kneel down in the outer court, without the gate, and there ofier up their unworthy petitions. "No woman, said Dr. Talmage, "who has not visited this country will ever fully appre ciate all she owes to the blessed influence of our glorious Christianity. Heaven and hell are not in stronger contrast than are the dear women of America and those of Turkey." On we went crossing the magnificent plains of Esdraelon. Soon Nazareth, up among the hills, the scene of the Savior s childhood and early manhood, burst on our view. We entered the village and the very first house that we met had a carpenter shop on the ground floor in full blast. Naturally we first wended our way t6 the Churoh of the Annunciation, said to cover the site of the occurrence described by its name. This church, it is claimed, enshrines as It were the home of Mary and Joseph, and rooms in it were pointed out as the kitchen of the Virgin and the carpenter shop of her hus band. All these are hewn in solid rock. Opinion as to its authenticity is divided, yet there is more in jts favor than against. NAZABETH UNATTBACTIVK. While exceedingly interesting in connec tion with the many biblical associations that cluster around it, Nazareth in itself has nothing of any account to recommend it or render it desirable for a protracted stay. The Russian convent at which we passed the night was Borupulously clean, which materially helped us to relish the breakfast that we found temptingly spread before us on entering the dining room. After break fast we called for the bill, and iottnd it to contain charges that would bankrupt the hotel fraternity throughout our country long be Tore the Columbus Exhibition project assumes tangible form. Among other items we found 30 cents charged for lodging, 3 cents for toast and tea, and 10 cents for lodging ot the servants. It is needless to add that we paid the bill without a pro test, f After quite a journey between huge hedges of mammoth cactus plants, the barb-wire fence ot nature's own manufacture, over hills representing the refuse of centuries, amid the barking and howling of innumera ble dogs, which by the Mohammedans are considered sacred animals, we reached Oana of Galilee, where Christ once graced with His presence a marriage feast, the occasion of His first miracle. Dismounting in front ol a neat little chapel, Which tradition says povers the exact site of the interesting event, we awaited the coming ot the patriarch, Who admitted us and exhibited several large water jars about two and ahalffeethighand capable oi holding about 12 gallons each. These he claimed to be the identical jars that once contained the product of the miracle, a statement which we received cum grano salis. We found both Capernaum and ancient Bethsaida utter ruins, tbe former abounding in choice specimens of artistically sculpt ured matble, while the latter offers nothing of any account in the way ol antiquities, bnt is now being repopulatedand brought under cultivation by a colony of German vine growers, whose beautiful gardens artistic ully designed and few neat, substantial bdildings, scrupulously clean, are in striking contrast with tbe evidences of shiftlessneaa and dirt that characterize everything pos sessed by the natives. UNDESIBABLE COMPANY) On our way from Palestine to Syria we visited an oldkhan (inn), built in the time of the Roman ocenpation and still in use. Here the caravans from Damascus to ff eru salem, and vice versa, are prone to halt for rest, and so on this occasion we found the inner court filled with camels, burdened and otherwise, and dark visaged. fiery looking men armed to the very teeth. In the rooms on the lower floor, Which Were simply holes in the wall that surrounded the court, and without windows or doors, veiled women were preparing the evening meal over little wood fires, started! on the ground in the most primitive style imaginable. Each apart ment was filled with smoke, there being neither stove nor chimney, and no civilized human being could breathe its air and live, yet these women apparently suffered no in convenience whatever. The men looked so vicious that we Alt quite afraid; being but a little company and completely unarmed, and more grateful were we than we cared to admit to each other when we got out and away from that place. In crossing the mountain range that di vides Palestine from Syria we lost our way in a fog. We finally secured a guide, and Dr. Talmage was anxions to push forward toward the scenes of Paul's triumphs and trials. The sun Shone grandly as we started off, and but very few clouds recalled the heavy log that caused us so much uneasi ness the night before. Dr. Talmage felt, he said, "as though he could take the whole trip over again." NearihgMount Hermon, the tops of which were Capped with snow White clotads, he pointed up to the beantiful tight and said) "That while the sun was doing its very best, there wen Just enough clouds leit to make every hill a mountain of transfiguration. O0T 07 PALESTINE. Within a short time afterward we reach Dan, at which the Jordan takes its start. Here over an hour was spent in selecting a stone suitable for the baptismal font of the new Brooklyn Tabernacle, which when filled with the Jordan water.of which Dr. Talmage laid In an abundant supply, will make a very interesting reminder of the most pleasant trip of all his life. Bidding farewell to the old Jordan we pushed on, and soon learned that the lunch place and the extreme limit of Palestine were at hand, by hearing our dragoman exclaim: "Now the end is drawing nigh, Ctesarea PhllippU" And so it was. We encamped for an hour, visited the town, read the Biblical refer ences to it and passed on, grateful that throughout our trip through Holy Land no accident or evil had befallen ns, but that in place ot all the rain, robbery and ruin that evil, though well-intentioned prophets had predicted, there was nothing out pleasure, sunshine, profit and success. Louis Klopsch. THAT BUBBER COMBINE. Local Dealers Give Some Interesting In formation Concerning It Of Principal Interest to Jerseyitei Not Much la It for Outsiders A Costly Affair. Still another syndicate has been heard from. It has its nucleus in the State of New Jersey, and it intends to hold the rub ber traffic that is, the mechanical branch of it in abeyance at its will, if possible. From all that ran be learned it will have no material effect in Pittsburg, or, for that, matter, at any place outside oi that particu lar locality, so far as such ra bber goods as overshoes, boots, cloaks, etc., are concerned, but aa general importance goes it has the merit of belonging to that particular class known as the ".English syndicate ana as such is entitled to consideration. The Dispatch of yesterday chronicled some of the particulars, but in so meager a way that the firm of J. & H. Phillips on Sixth street were called upon for informa tion. Mr. H. Phillips stated that he knew of the cdmbine at least six weeks ago, but n rt flAlH tll IiitIa eirnnriAn a iha tnnUfla as at that time constituted it could not well have any influence on the general trade, on account ot its limited character. How it originated was as follows: For some time past the rubber trade in New Jersey has been very dull, and a half dozen manufacturers held several meetings to formulate plans to improve it. After considerable discussion it was agreed to form a syndicate composed of the following firms: Star Bubber Company, Hamilton Bubber Company, Trenton Bubber Com pany and Home Bubber Company, of Tren ton, and Whitehead Brothers and Jersey Car Bubber Company, of Jersey City, all manufacturers ot what is known to the trade as mechanical specialties. Representatives were then sent to En gland for the purpose of offering the com bine to capitalists on that aide of the water. What success thev met with at the time was not learned. It was known, however, that several deals were considered, and the report pub lished in tbe newspapers is most likely the result of one of the plans suggested. It must be said, however, ihat 'more than $1, 000,000 is represented in the arrangement There are more than a half dozen firms in the country who could not be bought out for that amount alone. If the combine is in tended to include manufacturers in other localities it will require considerable more money than that indicated in the report. New Jersey may be the only district in terested. If so, the matter is oi no interest outside ol that vicinity, but if it is to take in outsiders that will be another matter. No one in Pittsburg, so far as known, will be particularly interested in the matter, as few of the dealers in this city purchase Jer sey goons. HIS 0FFI0 IN HIS HAT. Same at the Eccentricities of One of New fork's Legal Lights. New fork San" 1 Ex-Judge Donohue is one of those lawyers of the old school who carry their offices aronnd with them 'in their hats. He is never seen anywhere, when oil business bent, without his hat either on his head or within reach, In the courtroom it is on the table in front of him. In the law offices which he visits It is close beside him. When he calls at a house on business he carries his hat into the parlor and places it on the floor by his chair, even though he has takeh off his overcoat on entering and left It in the hallway. This peculiarity of Judge Donohue's was noticed as soon as he left the bench a short time ago and resumed private practice, People didn't know the reason of it then, and wondered at it. But if anyone can get a peep inside of the hat as it rests on its crown on the table, he will see a vast num ber of memoranda and documents inside ot it summonses, complaints, affidavits, legal looking papers of all sorts. Judge Donohue sticks the ends of these papers in the inside band of the hat, and allows them to arch up inside the crown, overlapping each other. When a document is wanted he seldom puts his hand into his pocket, but reaches at once for the hat. Judge Donohue's hat, by the way, is in teresting for another reason than for its as tonishing capacity as a combination office, safe, pocket and receptacle for legal docu ments. It is one of the most remarkable articles of headgear in appearance in this city. In a recent hearing in which Judge Donohue took part the law clerks and re porters present got up a pool on its age. Guesses ran all tbe way from 7 to 21 years. But the pool was not drawn because no one in the crowd had nerve enough to ask its owner how old it was. It is unquestionably a very shabby hat. It Is high, and the crown bells out ward to a degree that reminds oue of the pictures of the beavers worn in the day when Mr. Harrison's grandfather was President of the United States. The high crape band, reaching almost to the top, and the silk binding around the rim were once black, bnt are black no longer. In spite of its shabbi ness, however, Judge Donohue's headpiece commands respect. A DEEAM STRANGELY. FULFILLED. A Vision of a Scene on a Battlefield That tru Absolutely KenL New York Evening TVorld.l In 1862 1 lived in the Shenandoah Valley, and was betrotbed to a Lieutenant in the Bonthern army. On the 2d of July I ex pected him home, bnt owing to the irregu larity of onr modes of travel, did not know at what time he would arrive. I waited un til 12 o'clock, and as he did not come I ex tinguished tbe light and threw myself upon a lounge. I fell asleeo. bnt awoke with a start, and fonnd the room dimly lighted and the Lieu tenant standing beside me, looking ghastly pale and his uniform stained with blood. I jumped up and exclaimed: "Ob, Tom; wnat is the matter?' He answered: "I am dead. Go tell my mother and hur ry to the field. I was mortally wonnded, and knew you would grieve lesi if you could find my body. So I crawled up on the hill, under a pine tree, to die." Then all was dark. His mother and I went to the battle field, and under an old pine tree we found him dead, his uniform stained with blood, jnst as I had seen it the night before. Up the YodbU Rlror. The Pennsylvania Boad is to be extended tip the Tough Valley to Christy Park and BisselL The road also may become a com petitor of the B. & O. and Lake Erie for the the trade along the Yongh river. THE TAVERN na$8ttg3l& hv pen and pencil In to-mobbows 20-PAQE Dispatch. Second ot the lerlea ol Colonial articles. FOR FALSE ARREST. A Liquor Dealer Sned for Tea Thou sand Dollars Damages, LIBRAE! HALL AGAIN IN COORT. Election Overseen demanded In the First Ward for Tuesday. PENN BANK BEP0ET NOV EEADI IET W. E. E. Hilty yesterday entered suit against Lawrence Barckhoff for 910,000 damages.' Hilty is a resident of the Nine teenth ward. He alleges that Barckhoff, who is a liquor dealer, arrested him without authority on Sunday, February 9, and had him sent to tbe Nineteenth ward station in a patrol wagon, acensing him of burglary. Hilty was locked up in a cell, but the sergeant discovering that no information had been made, released him. He claims that the arrest was without cause or founda tion, and was made through maliciousness. AGAINST LIBRARY HALL. Another Execution Was Issued Yesterday for Felix Brnnoi. Another execution was issued yesterday for tbe sale of the library Hall on the mortgage for (66,846, at tbe instance of Felix Brunot, holder of the mortgage bonds. The writ is returnable on the first Monday of March, on which date, if no intervening action is taken, the property will be sold by the Sheriff. The former writ was stayed by agreement between the mortgage holders and the owners of the library. Hlce Has Three Weeks More. The time expired to-day for Judge Hice, of Beaver, to file his report as master in the Penn Bank case. At the request of D. T. Watson, Judge Hice's attorney, Jndge Ewing yesterday granted three more weeks' time for the filing of the report. A Democratic Precaution. W. J. Brennen, Esq., yesterday filed a petition on behalf of George J. Free, Daniel Leydon and others, asking for the appoint ment of election overseers in the First, Sec ond and Third districts oi the First ward. Minor Conrt Happenings. Walteii 9. Lowby yesterday received a verdict for 125 in his suit against Charlotte E. Hong. Judge Acuesow awarded James D. Hays $965 53 m his claim against the steamboat James A Blackmore. In the suit of George W. Morden against Elizabeth Long, a verdict was given yesterday for 530 for the plaintiff. John a. Jamison yesterday entered a salt in ejectment against Elizabeth Mills to recover a lot in the Twenty-second ward. The jury is out in, the case of James Old against Mansfield & Co.. a suit to recover royal ties on a paisui ior a water vaive. A mon-suit was taken by the plaintiff yes terday in the case of William Hatfield against the Pittiburg Steol Casting Company. CX.ABENOE Bukleiqu, Esq., yesterday filed a precipe in a suit for damages on behalf of H. L Gourley against the Post Publishing Com pany. A verdict was given for the defendants yes terday in the garnishee proceedings of S. H. Alexander against W. D. Payntor, garnishee ol J. H. Barton. The Mechanics National Bank yesterday entered suits against W. W. Young and D. Ll Browne to recover $2,500 on a note made by Browne to the order of Young and cashed by the hank. Judge Acheson, of the United States Dis trict Conrt, yesterday handed down an opinion refusing to allow the claim of Andrew F. Baum, of the firm of Carrier & Baum, bankrupts, against the assignee. Abeaiiau and Edwabd Winn, managers of the "Heart of Gold'' Dramatic Company, yesterday filed appeals from the judgments given by Alderman Doughty In favor of Mrs. Kate Dardin for $10 and Patrick Wallace for JS0, for salaries as members of the company. An application was filed yesterday for a charter for the Allegheny County Agricultural and Driving Park Association to be located in Harrison township. The directors are H. M. Breckeuridge, H. H. McCttllougb, George Mc Willlams. R. A. Kennedy. R. S. P. McCalL W. H. Camp and J. C. Stewart. AHOXa THE KAILEOADS. A Proposed Advancn on CMmnejr Rates Contemplated A Concession to Bottle Men Cut Rates to the Nortlmest In Force Another Cat to Texas Common Points. The Classification Committee from the Trunk Line and Central Traffic Associations is at work on the new classification. Bo far as the local railroad men know the only change that will affect Pittsburg to any great extent are the proposed advance id the rates on chimneys and a concession to the bottle men. Great quantities of chimneys are being shipped West at the present time. In act local agents report that this branch of the glass trade is booming. Chimneys are now scheduled in the second and third classes in less than carload and fall car lots. The plan is to pnt the less than carload shipments into the fist class, and in all probability the carload rate will he advanced to the sec ond. The local agents don't like the change, and they are at a loss to explain why such a move is under consideration, BottlesVre now in the third and fifth classes with this condition that in order to secure the lower rate the shipment must be not less that 21,000 pounds. When the hew classification is issued the bottle men will be allowed thelowest rate, when they load 20,000 pounds in cars less than SO .feet long. This concession will be appreciated by the manufacturers The demoralization in Southwestern rates on wire and nails continues. The Southern Pacific has cut the rates again to 28 cents from Pittsburg to Texas common points. So iar oniy me river lines are onering them The other roads don't care whether they carry this class of freight at such rates or not. A -meeting of the association will be held in St. Louis on the ISth to patch up things. The cut rate in the Northwest are in full force. Mr. Mathews, of the C. B. N., was instructed late Thursday night to offer the reduced tariffs. The reduction on glass has been from 33 cents to 17, and on iron from 19 cents to 12. The other cute scarcely affect this city. Typhoid at Merer Hospital. The Mercy Hospital received three eases Of typhoid fever yesterday. norvev mm&fs&sssrixz respondent and his interesting talk on tbe his tory or the telegraph will be published In the 20-page issue to-morrow mornine. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE When yourifitADfiS ovaftWoBKSD through strain of anxiety and press of business, when your bead throbs with a sickening palo, iiOYAL NEBV1NIS toNIo will give new vieor to the nerves and buildup and invigorate the WHOLE SYSTEH in the same way as If tho par taker thereof had benefiteaiy a sharp walk or ride on horseback. It destroys tbe cravinz for strons drink, sub stituting for that injurious stimulation the splendid exhilaration of good digestion, free circulation and PEBFzct heaiTii. BOTAi asilvtttE TOMia Is warranted on the manufacturers' professional honor to beabso lutely free from all mineral or poisonous drags Sold by Druggists everywhere. SI per bottle. laS-rta FOOD FOE EPICURES. Turtles Not la Much Demand In PilUbnrg Blnnbroom More Plenty Than Formerly homrihiur Absnt Canvas-Buck Call farnla Fruits and Their HnporUrlty. A number of struggling, snapping turtles in a basket attracted the attention of a re porter yesterday. "Do Pittsburgers like turtles?" was tbe question asked the dealer. "Well, yes," he replied. "Most people do. you know, but they come high here, and patrons don't like to pay the price. Now, the turtles in this basket are what we call 'eggsliders,' and the man who sent them to me says they ought to bring 20 cents a pound, but I will be glad it I get 10 cents. Pittsburg people who eat turtles prefer terrapin and tbe soft shell variety. But not many are eaten in this city except on state occasions. "Canvas-back ducks are rarities any where, bnt particularly in this city. Some of the hotels use tbem, but they are too ex pensive for most cfthem. A canvas-back duck is like a mushroom the meat melts In your mouth. Mushrooms, by the way, are not nearly so scarce as they used to be. The supply is kept up from the greenhouses and the quantity is not so uncertain as formerly. There is something about the feeding of the' canvas-back duck that gives it its peculiar flavor. v "Just now the commission men are stand ing on the dividing line. New vegetables and fruits will be due in a week, and the old stock stored for the winter is about ex hausted. Strawberries are already in the market, and in a few days cabbages and other vegetables will begin to appear. The trouble with the early fruits is that they are pulled while green and allowed to ripen on the road. There is nothing more delicious than ripe California fruits, but how insipid and acrid they often are when they arrive here. The price is high, and when you do buy you are disapponted with.the taste. "But I suppose there is no remedyror an inland town like Pittsburg. We are great consumers, but we haven't learned to pro duce yet, and until we do we will always be imposed on." FAIRIES OP IRELAND. WhIleKobed Women Who Worn of Dan Ber nod Others Not so Sad. "Sith," pronounced "shee,"is the generio name ior Gaelic fairies. There are many kinds of siths, the most noticeable being the ban-slth (ban-shee) or "white fairy." All families representing the ancient princes and nobles of the Irish nation have attached to them a banshee, who warns them of im pending death or danger. The banshee ap pears in the form of a white-robed woman, with lovely but tear-stained face. Sbe moans around the casements of the house wherein dwells the chieftain's family, and her voice might easily be mistaken for the soughing of the wind. Tradition hath it that the grandfather of the writer was warned of (his approaching death bjr a banshee, in a peculiar manner. He was riding along a quiet country road, when a woman, who had been sitting by the hedge side, rose, and veiling her face in her cloak, advanced toward him. His horse stood stock still, and conld be moved neither by whip nor spur. The strange woman laid her white hand on his heart, and with a low wail vanished. Before nightfall, tbe story continues, he was a corpse. But there are livelier "siths" than the banshee. The Leprecbann, cay little fellow, tricked out in gaudy garments, hammers at his brogues under the hedge. If you ean catch him and squeeze him tight he will show you gold galore; if he induces you to look away for a single second, he is gone. And there are countless others. It will be many and many a day before the fairies de part from Ireland forever. The demagogue's howl may yet prove too strong for them, and when it does, Ireland, the Ireland of poet and sage, will exist no longer. Wherefore, long life to the "good people" and "sweet bad luck" to their enemies, The Priest Bad Good Hatetec. An Irish priest wSs struck in Borne as lie was going along the street. "My friend," said he to the man, "smite me on the other cheek also." Nothing loth, the rough ad ministered a sound blow on the other Bide of the priest's face. "Now, my friend," said the priest, "I have obeyed the command of the gospel it is my turn now." Where upon he doubled his fists and gave the man as sound a thrashing aa ever he had in his life. fiEtfCHAlfs Fills cure billonsandnertons ills Peaes' Soap secures a beautiful complexion UArnri7T howitisplayea and its erow IIAVYIUJJI, lug popnlarity in America, is tbe Subject of TIik DISPATCH'S regular iSun day letter on athletics, puDliahed to-morrow morning. .dr. evens' good work. Distressing Case of Slomseh Trouble ef Three Years' Duralidn Relieved !nttsnft neouilyand Entirely Cured in One Manth. No Faith-Cure Miricle, but the Retail of Skill ind Ssience. MIL JO& WEINMAN, Second Ave. (Soho) City. Mr. Weinman had been troubled with his stomach for over three years, the most pro nounced symptoms being nausea and vomiting of food, with soreness over region of Stomach. Tongue always coated, with foul taste In morn ing, frontal headache, with flashes of light and spots before eyes, roaring In ears, stopping: up of nostrils. During the last few months back inc couch set in. sleep became disturbed, and be would get up in morning more tired than when he went to bed. Night sweats came on, and he lost flesh and strength dally. Three days before calling at Dr. Byera' office he vom ited up every meal. Dr. ilyers diagnosed bis trouble to be catarrh of the head and stomach, and under his treatment the nausea was re lieved instantaneously, and id One month Mr. W. was entirely well and had gained 10 pounds. TREATitKUtf $S A MOUTH. Until further notice Dr. Brers will treat all eases nt the uuif Arm fee of 95 per month, medi cine included. Write for symptom blank or call at office. DR. BYEHS, successor to D. Logan fc Byers. No. 421 Penn ave. fel-ssn ESSENCE OF HEALTH. An Eradleator of RHEUMATISM. If this valua ble medicine is taken accord ing to diree tions we will guarantee a sure cure for rheumatism, torpid :-: liver, gout affection, bladder :: and kidneys, n leers, biliousness and nf costlrtntss. Testimonials We have hun dreds of testi monials from the beat-known people of Pitts burg and Alle gheny City Itl regard to cores ana the value of this wonderful compound. Am A BLOOD PDHIFIEB It ha no equal. Price U per bottle, d bottles for Si. Forsaiebyali'druggisttand DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY, fell-SCius 212 Federal su, Allegheny City. RXW ABVERTI9KHCENTS. fjtfjwflSsQ PrHuu in the moit eleeant form THE LAXATIVE AND ttUTRITIOUS JUICE OfTH FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. 1 1 ii the mo it excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated so THAT PURE BLOOD, RSFRESHIHQ SLEEP, HEALTH and 8TRENOTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it ASX VOUR OHUQQST FOR BVKUiH OP aPXGrfll MANUFAOTURSO ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOW8V1UE, Kt. HEW YORK. K. f. Jy9-77-TW AN ACTOR'S AFFLICTION. HE IJVE8 TO TELL THE STOBf. He says: "My health began to fall nine yean ago. At first I noticed that my urine became mguly colored ana scanty at times. Then for a few days it would be profuse and light colored. I was then taken with rbenmatio bains all over my body. I had a constant, doll, aching pain in my back. About every 10 days my head would so pain me tost I would frequently go i O t o an nnconiclous condition, and, fxlllnt; off my chair, would VvStasSIsm SfBswIRcs nave to do oar NXvvSttKSJWuiHMuSSS ried to mv bed. where I would be eomoellsd DR. 8HAITXB. to remain for days. As my disease farther advanced I bad to void my urine very often, which was attended with great pain, and also had much pain about the ladder. My appetite left me. I had belching of gas, and a bad taste in my mouth. My month and throat would fill with slimy mucus, and a tight, hacking cough Set Id. with an aching and burning sensation In my breast, night sweats further reduced me, and I became very weak. I was compelled to break several engagements, my health not allowing me to fallow my usual business. I had received treatment from sev eral prominent physicians, but received no benefit. Being advised to consult Dr. Shafer, of the Polypathic Medical Institute, in regard to mv case. I did so and. flndine their charges very reasonable, I began treatment, and am glad to say that I have oeen entirely cured of my disease. "O. Scorr Chambers." Air. Chambers is a prominent actor and musi cian, and is well known In Allezbenv and Pitts burg, and will verify his statement to anv one who will writs him or call at his home at No. 23 St. Clair street, Allegheny. FREE TBEATME3T wfil be given the worthy poor on every Friday afternoon. All forms of kidney and urinary diseases, ehronio diseases and surgery successfully treated, Office hoars, 10 a. H. to 4 p. v., and 6 to 8 p. U. . Sundays, 1 to 4 p. it Consultation free and Strictly confidential. Patients at a distance treated with success by letter. Bend two 2-ceht stamps for a question blank, Tbe Poly- Eatbic Medical Institute, 420 Penn ave.. Pitts nrg. Pa. lel3-TTS BLOOKER'S &. ltd Instantaneous, n-i,,1, HB m 150 Cups uun for 51.00. COCOA. tJ.S.DIFOT,MJferIi,K.T. OC23-50-WS 8TEAMEK8 AND EXCURSIONS. A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP. THM BT&4KSHIPS 69 TfiE RED "D' l&SX. Bailing every 12 days for Venezuela, S. A., and the Island of CuraCoa, V. L. afford an tm equaled opportunity w those wishing to make a short sea voyage to the tropics. These steamships were built try Vfm. Cramp k Sons, of Philadelphia, specially for the trade, and atd provided with every modern appliance for the safety, convenience and coirfort of passengers. The round trip Is mada In four weeks, of which 18 days are spent at sea and at various ports, and from six to ten days at Cara.su. This beautif nl city is located 3,000 feet above the sea, and is connected with the coast by rail. It hat first-class hotels, pleasant walks and drives, and a climate nnexceled anywhere. At la. Guaua steamers will be found to all parts of (he West Indies. For descriptive pamplet, etc., apply to BOULTON, BLISS & DALiiETT, General Managers, 71 wall street. New York. de28X8.W8 -VroRDDETJTSfcBEK LLOYD 8. 6, CO.. J.N Established 1857. FaStLine of Express Steamers from NEWYOBK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. Tbe fine steamers SAALE. TRAVK, ALLEB. EIDER. EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 6.500 tons and 6,000 ti 8,600 horsepower, leaves SEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOtfTBAMp TON, ni days. From BOUTSajJpTON to BREMEN, 24 or 80 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Hallway Co., 3Ji hoars. Trains every hour of the snm mar season, ftxllwev carriaffei for fjofidnn await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHB A CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York. MAXSCHAMBEBO&CO . 27 Smithneld street, Jal(W2-D Agents for Pittsburg. TrfHlTJ: STAB UM- tOU qOEXMSTOWN AND XitVXBFOOI Boyal acd United States Mall Steamers. Britannic, Feb. Iff, 5 a m Adriatic, Feb.Su, UiSCam Teutonic Mch. 5. 3 p m 'Celtic Meb. 12, :m U-4frinl &t1. ,94.M Germanle, Mch! 26; loam Teutonic Anl. 2. S a m Adriatic Apf.9.8:30m From wnite star aocn, root or west Tenths. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, (So and upward. Second cabin, fit and upward, according to steamer and location Of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, CO. White Star draft navable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap- 8 lr to JOHN J. MCCOKMICK, 639and)l salth eld St., Pittsburg, or J. HKl'CK 1SBA.X, Oeo ral Agtnt, 41 Broadway, New XorE. fel2-0 AMERICAN LINE, Sailing evarr Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool Passenger accommodation lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT A B0N8, General azents. SOT Walnut st, Philadelphia, Full information can be had of 3. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and- Smltbfleld Street. LOUIS MOESER, 16 Smithfield street. tnhl&66Vrrs Igi STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW XORIt EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage tic to S50. according to locatloa oistate-oom. Excursion-(C3 to en. bteerage to and from Europe aFLowest Batea. "State of California'' bnlldlng. AUsi'iN UALUWlM CO., SeneralAient. 81 KroadwSr. New Yort J. Ji M6CORMICK. Agent, 63 sad 401 SaaitMild M, Plmfcai-j, ft. o-D HBW ADVERTisxacKirrs. REGISTERS NOTICE. J otlccls hereby (tlven that the following ac count or extreulon. administrator, jrnardlant and trustees have been duly examined nd passed In the KtzUter'i office and office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Conrt, and will be preeented to the Orphan,' Court for conflrmatlon and allowance on Monday, March , M0 .-""J- AcoB'it 0f Enerej4 'Wolf, executrix of t. ISM 0t """" Wolff deeelMd- 'Ued Joauary N0.S. Final account of W. TV. McKee and W. w. Kijeby. executor of the will of Jane Ulgby, do ceaed. Tiled Januarys, WW. Ao.l Final account of S. B. Hectares, admln 1J.t,raJ.r of eta,e of Hannah Fltinatrlck, deceased. Filed January 7, 1390. .J10-..; Aonntof Wm. J. Norrls. executor of the will orThPodore P. Matthews, deceaied. Filed Januarys. 1S10. No. 5. Final account or Anton Specht. admlnl trator of the estate or Daniel Paul, deceased. Filed January 8. 1S90. J no. e. inai account or Frances Frye. adminis tratrix of the eitate of Isabel Frye, deceased. Filed Jannary a, IS90. Mo. 7. Final account or Martin Blttner. execu tor or the wm or Philip Vlchur, deceased. Filed January 10, 1890. So. 8. Ffnsl account orp. Jf. Cuming, executor of the will r Ann Jlarlagchroltt,deceated. Filed January 10, 1890. So. . Partial aeconnt of Theo. L. a Ortrasa. administrator of estate ot John H. Urtmau. de ceased. Filed January 10. MSB. Mo. 10. Account of John V. Stewart, admlnl 'jator of the estate of U. M. Stewart, deceased. Filed Jannary ll, 1890. .!? 'toil aoconntof John France. exeeator orthewlll or Robert Thomson, deceased. Filed January 13. 1J90. k?". ,.JfLni1 "connt of P. MeAfec. trustee of Filed JanrVuflSW:111 """ "" iK'L vSS; w- y,nal account of Oeorie D. and E. D. di;,f"Kftr'',0f the wl". of W A. Blddft k ,y"1'nnarvia 1490. of Mia B FVntccovSi5f. Wm- Wooas- IMtdiaa iSl ,? iWlD.r' "e1 Jannarr 13, 1890. no. is. slnal account or Charles Kelt. en. Filed January M, 1890. -ucainney. Ho. 17. Final account of Stenhra Vmimr guardian of JOIxabeth OassaSrFUednSlfy No, 18. Final account of Adam Frunx. uar ?8WU Zweldlnger. Filed jVnnaryl No. 19. Pinal account of AdamFraur, guar tUau of Jacob Zweldlnger. Filed January 13, No. SO. Final account of Andrew Ssath. ex ecutor of the will of Michael Olltsch, laeceised. Filed January IS, 1890. uca. o-'ViotltccoTml of Ellen Flaneein. ad minlitritrlx of the estate of m Flauelli; de ceased. Filed Jannary 17, 1890. . ?"'. t Final account of a. M. Foster, admin istrator of the estate of Zdward Doty, deceased. Filed January 17, 1890. " "CT-,!U No. 23. Jflnal account of Qeorie Neelr. trustee for tne estate of James Campbell, decea.edVflled by Thomas Kohlnson, administrator of estate of George Neely. deceased. Filed January 17. 1890. No. H. Account or Thomas B. Atterbnrr. ad ministrator of estate of Klchard Jenklnson! de ceased. Filed January is, 1890. NO. 2S. Final account or John V, Byan and Mary Jane , linn, executors of David Kyan, de ceaseu. Filed January 2a 1890. j -, -- No. SI Flrstaccodnt of Annie Cronln. admla- ydtJ?uufaryei8r7mi4mlI"I'"""3 No. 27. Final account of &. 1. Sueden. execu- No. 38. Final account of Jlary O. Yeaster. guardian of Andrew Olltsch. Filed January 21. ?.-.S: .i2fm,a.t0r,,e,r5erd, deceased, who was the administrator of Margaret Hardt de ceased flljd by nilllpsplehl. ex "uwr ot will f Peter Herdt. deceased. Filed January 22. 1890. No. 30. Final account of Henry Kalmeyer. ex- No. 31. Final account Of John Ferguson, ad ministrator of the estate of Matthew Fetgusoa. deceased. Filed Jannary 22, 1890. No. 32. Partial account of John M. Kennedy E.eeCdT,rnuirT'2TimJ,,I'e,ltCKelTel''IeCe"e5: No. 33. Final account of Graham Scott, admin istrator of the estate of William McFarTaad, de ceased. Filed January 23. 1890. ""-" .,.No'JM'ln.a,.c&01,lit",'ame'E- Wllsoi. guar- No. 35. Final account of Anna llarr Beck, eiprn. d0Sa,nk0fl,redSe0rgaB7d"S: ceased. Filed Jannary 23. 1890. Mo. 87. Final account of George B. Andersor administrator of the estate or Ann E. Aiden! deceased. Filed January23, 1S90. Mo. 39. Partial account or Christian Herrmann, executor of the win of Johanna Frederic sa Kurt doerfer, deceased. Filed January 2t, 1890. At S' ?'. ?1cconn' j of Julian Bltzel. late guar dian of Annie Wernerfnnor Mtlfi... ,-?.... ler, flledpy Julius KlUel's executor. Filed Janu- . "".: !' . rln41 ecouat or James MUllaan. trustee to sell real estate of Mary Meredith, dei ceased. Filed Jannarv 25, 1890. ' ??'.4l,i Fi1 "eount or Amelia Moeller. ad ministratrix of the estate of JosepB Moeller. de ceased. Filed January 25. 1899. Mo.42. lnal account of Daniel Harts, admin X,0J.nuiryrl8. f AS. Mo, 43, Final account of Jairies F. Mlcholl. admhilstrator of the estate of Mary Meredith, de ceased. Filed Jan uary 27, 1870. Mo. . Final account of John Joordon. ad ministrator o the estate of Elizanetli If. Sltton. deceased. Filed January 27, isso. ?".:. ""Jl account of William o. Don; ad ministrator or the estate oT Thoma L. Dual de ceased. Filed January 27, 1S90. No. . Final account of K. Z. WalnwrfrhL guardian of Joseph W.. MarrJ?. HenrTW and Franels G. WlUlris. Filed January "A law. S-,47' final oont of Thomas MeCleary. Cleary. deceased. Filed January 28. 1890. "".r4 inal account or John Boyer. executor 2f i'll ,f t-oalsa Brandls. deceased: Filed Jiu uary zs, 1897, Mo. . Final aecount of Ell fi. Dowlef and Thoma J. IWwler, executor of will of Jonn 5. Dowler, deceased. Filed January 28, ISM. Mo. H). Partial aceount or Fatrte Hughe, ei- L0tt"SU9fJJHaghes,deeSeS.jriM jaQuirrzs, low. No. 51. Second partial account of A. V, Burch FiieVjana0' WmUm " de" Mo. 52. Final account of John M. Kennedy, ad ministrator or the esut of Frances C. iWnllu. No. 53. Final account of John b. McGeagb. ad ministrator of the estate o Sarah MeGeagh d ceased. Filed January 29, 1890. iH No. M. Final aeconnt ol David W.Wllson nir. dlan of tho estate of Wilson 1 and Fredenek uT Adams. Filed Jannary Zfc 1890. reamet " Ho. is. Account or W. J. Curran, administrator jISuarOQ f1890. " SreeB' d"". File No. M. jjlnal 'account of Emily c Wilson, ad Mlnutrttrlx of the estate of iilaakth SoweSl de ceased. Filed January 30, 1890. " u" No. ST. Account of Wm. J. Sawyer, adminis trator ofSarah A. Sawyer, deceased. Filed Jana- NO.J8. Final sceountof John Gelb, administra tor of the estate ol Jacob Lelbold, deceased. Filed January 30,1890. No. 69. First account or B.M. Coyle and J. J. Saint, executors or the will of James Saint, dei ceased. Filed January 30. 1890, No. SO. Final account of J. V. Bellly. guardlaa of F.X. J. Lang. Filed January 30, 1890, Nd.et. Final account ofthe Fidelity Title and. Trust Company, administrator of estateof Aaron xiuvrru, uecvsseu. r lien January au, isso. No.el Final account of Joseph Albree, adminis trator of tbe estate of James Dlzby, deceased. Filed January 30.1890. ' " No. 83. Final account of John NebeL executor of the will ol Sebastian Schwlnd, deceased. Filed January 30, 1890. No. M. Final aeconnt of Allred Harrison, de ceased, who was guardian of estate of Emma Florence Campbell, Filed by hi administrator. Filed Jannary 30, 1890, NO. 65. Final account of Isaac and James De Haven, executors of will of Alice De Haven, de ceaseds Filed January 3a 1890. No. 68. Final aceount of George J. Junker and Kh i..i isiirri:;::" .u. .zz." " .1111, UEUCUi CJiCU.lDUrTA 30. 1890. i o. o. 1'aniai account oi iiarvey ey Henderson, L. Beed, de- executor ofthe will or Dr. James ceased. Filed JaUnarr Jl. 1890. de- No. e8, Twelfth account of Charles Kelnean and A. it. Relneman, executors of the will of Louis Belneman, deceased. Filed January sL iw. No. 69. Final account of Veronica fiurrey, trus tee In partition of Jacob IJurrey, deceased. Filed Januarysl. 1830. No. 70. Final account of James G. Kllly. ad ministrator or the estate of Thomas Belllr. de- No. 71. Final account of H. B. Scully, admlnhv. trator orestate or WUlUm Scully, deeealedi jriuS Jannary si, lSw. No. 72. First account of Charle. Havl. exeeU- SadMTat 8f HW"r' dC"" Ued . ?0:3- -S1"1 "Mount or Michael Gross, admla- jaaryViSof f rrtW Uro"- "2- No. 74. Final account of Catharine Coyle. ex- fSSTRSS&JSg TerrmM "' d"& Mo. 7a, Final account of John King Calhoon. I.i??.bLl,& "t iftJH: mlnitratrlx of the Ja?uSrj3Lis3. CMhoon. deceased. Filed i ft.TA. I,i1entJ!",.a PrUJ account ofChas. J; ?"? et ' trustees under win ofT. s. C151'Velue, Filed January a, 1890. ni'U' rint Ht of Wm. Miller and Chris w.?.k m,me5', exKitory trustees of Charles Wlrth under the will of Anna Maria Wlrth, de n&JV -nLf "J P"la account of Jame P. Qnlnn. trustee Of tne estate of Benjamin Trimble, deceased! Filed Januarys), iwo. .-ii0l7.KieTenu, count of t barle Kelnemaa and A. K. Semcman, trustees under will of Loula xMinemaD, deceased. Filed January 31, 1890. SAMUEL P. CONNKB, Register and Clerk or Orphans' Court. PmgavBO, January 31, 1890. taXAt.j IN THE ORPHANS' COUBT. . , AUDIT NOTICE. Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be mada up of aboro mentioned accounts (except guard ians) which shall show balance for distribution; and all aeconnt to which exception shall M Sled, andihatsncb audit list will b taken up oa, MONDAY, March 17, 1890. and conUnue there after each day (Saturday and Sunaay excepted) until the whole list shall bare been disposed of. SAMOEIj P. COMNEK, Register and Ex-Offlclo Clerk of Orphan' Court, feW4-g Do You Know It? To perfect a cure, yon must remote th a cattSA. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OP LIME AND SODA Supplies the system with Oxh dlzable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which IS tbe proximate rause of Consumption. Foe Coughs, Bronchitis, Weak Langs, Night Sweats, and all Throat Distaste, it is an nxx equaled remedy. Bold by Drurgista. SI per bottle. Recommended bjr Physicians. Send for circular. WINCHESTER CO- Cnemlai 183 William Street, Hew Yott. mj31-2-TTSWJ:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers