l3r 'v ft: THE- PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. 8ATUBDA-T, JEBKTJABY 22, 1890. 42 vf SUPERINTENDENTS. Shall Sunday Schools Adopt the Sjs- tem of Paying Salaries to Them? IN EVER! SENSE IT WOULD PAY. Eereral Interesting Questions Propounded for the Next Quiz Day. JiCWSI SOTS FEOM THE CHURCHES A paper that wonted ranch interest was read at the Presbyterian Ministerial Asso ciation, the 10th insL. by Kev. W. E. Don aldson, pastor of the Bethel Presbyter Ian Church, Allegheny. Tne theme was "Salaried Sunday School Superintendents." It being a new idea to many who think all Sunday school work should be voluntary, there was considerable divergency of views as to iU expediency. A summary of the paper is given: "The Sunday school has steadily risen from a place of little or no importance, as taany considered It in its early history, to a place at the side of, and inseparably con nected with, the church. The relation has become more intimate, and the pastors look "How more than ever before to the Sunday school as the source from which the church will increase its membership. The superin tendent is usually a business man who has but little time to attend to the school. "Some churches or schools have said to their superintendents, Ve appreciate your work in the school, and lhat you may de vote all vour time to it, we offer yon a salary, belle-Tine that tne results of the work will fully justify the additional expense.' Movements In this line are new, ana pastors are slow to adopt them till they have been tried. "The first one to receive a salary, at least as far a is mown at present, was Deacon John WianLof the South Concrecational Church, Ifew Britain. Conn., in March, 1SSL, of whom it is said. "Under Mr. Wiard the school has stead ily inci eased in membership and in attendance till they have outgrown everything, and have lieen compelled to build a new and larcer house. The school has multiplied two or three times, and now stands as one of the leading schools of New England. Kev. E. P. Arm strong, Superintendent of the training school for bunday school workers in Springfield, Mass, says: There are in the Dnited States eight salaried superintendents of whom I know one in a Presbyterian church, two in Baptist churches, four in Congregational churches; also there are CI lay helpers who perform the duties ol Sunday school superintendents. Of the pastors whom I know 1 have yet to find one who will not urge the great assistance derived and relief gained from their labors, besides the Increased work accomplished.' "A report equally good comes from the First Congregational Sunday School. Oakland, CaL, of which Rev. J. Bea is the superintendent, where It has been in operation over seven rears. Mr. Bea was brought up In the First Presbyterian Church of this city, and is. there fore, especially interested in Cbnstian work in these cities. Mr. Marion Lawrence, Superin tendent of the Congregational Sunday School, "Washington street. Toledo, O.. shows conclus ively that it has resulted iavoraDiy, ana says: In every sense, it pays.' The plan will not be adopted in all parts of the country, but most of the churches in the cities and larger towns might, by this plan, solve the now perplexing question, 'How to reach the masses and bring them directly under the influence of the churchT Many are the instances In which whole families have been brought luto the church by first getting the children into the Sunday school. "Of course such a superintendent should un derstand that his work must be nnder the supervision and have the approval of the pastor and officers of the church. In large churches Such a man, thoroughly adapted to and equipped for his work, might be a power for good to the church and community. In the Presbyterian Church there are 117 schools of between 4U0 and 600 members; 134 of between 600 and 3,000;-25 of between 1,000 and 2,000, and S with over 2.000. Surel v these are large enough to require the whole time and attention of the superintendents thereof. The fields are opening and develoving, the harvest is ripening, where are the reapers! "Men don't believe in a devil now as their fathers used to do; They've roreed the door of the Broadest creed to let bis majesty through: , There Isn't a print of his cloven' hoof, or a fiery dart from his bo w To be found Id earth or air to-day, for the world has voted It bo. "But who Is mixing the fatal draught that palsies heart and brain. And loads the bier of each passing year with ten hundred thousand slain? Who dogs the steps or the tolling saint and digs the pits Tor his reetr V, ho cows the tares on the fields of Time whereon bod sows Ills wheat; The devil was fairly voted out, and of course the devil's cone: Hut simple people would like to know who carries his business onr" , Church Notes. KnscoPAL services will be held in the Elev enth U. P. Church to-morrow at 3.30. Report has it that the Methodists will es tablish a National University In Washington, D.U. The Shadyslde Presbyterians held a "Festi val of Days" at their new chapel yesterday afternoon. A some for Intemperate men is now under contemplation in this city by the Moorhead W. C T. U. Bey. De. Stephens, editor of the Methodist Recorder, preached at Washington, Pa on Sunday last. The Rt. Rev. Corltandt Whitehead con firmed 57 at Calvary Church, East End, on Sun day morning. Ret. James Bbaxdoit. of Greensburg, is called to the pastorate of the New Bedford U. P. congregation. Rev. J. A Botdes, Wilkesbarre. is called to be pastor of Graco Memorial Presbyterian Church, this city. The First Congregational Church, Allegheny, held a very enjoyable "Martha Washington tea party" last evening. Rev. Ii. McCixbe, of Calvary Church, oflJ clatedfor Rev. B. Meech, at Christ Church, Allegheny, on Sunday last. HAKRISVILI.E, O., U. P. Church calls Mr. James A Alexander, to be pastor. At present he is studying at the Allegheny Seminary. Bev. T. M. Thompson, of Freeport; Pa., will be installed as pastor of the Sbarpsburg Presbyterian Church on Wednesday next. On Tuesday Rev. Dr. Irwin, of Ebeneier. Pa., spoke to the students of the Western Theo logical Seminary ou "The Young Preacher." Lest began on Wednesday and will be made bclptul if we heed the admonition to "abstain from fleshly lusts which war against the .soul." The Bev. J. P. Hawkes resigns the rector ship of Emmanuel P. E. Church, Corry, Pa., to become assistant at St. Mary's, Philadelphia. Last week the Methodists dedicated their new building in New York City for the Book Concern and its benevolent societies. It cost si.ooQ.ooa Rev. Db. Woodbubit, of the Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny, on Sunday evening last preached to the Women's Indian Association. Hon. W. H. West, of Bellefontaine, O, will deliver the address at the close of the present term to the students of the Western Theolog ical Seminary. REV.CA.BBrrr,pastor of Lawrenceville Eng lish Lutheran Chnrch.will address the American Mechanics on "Life With a Purpose" to-morrow evenings Rev. A. M. Hills, pastor of the First Con gregational Church, Allegheny City, is at Corry, Pa having been preaching there each evening for two weeks. TnmTT-FrVE members have recently been received into the Second M. P. Church, this city: 37 have also been welcomed into the Washington, Pa church. At the V. M. C. A. tyotns at noon to-day "The Temptation of Jesus" will be explained by Rev. Dr. Beld, that being the subject for to morrow in the Sunday schools. Bev. Mb. McJunkin, who was to have read the paper at the Presbyterian Ministerial Asso ciation on Monday, not being present, merely an informal meeting was beld. Bev. Mackat Smith, of New York City, will preach in Calvary Cbnrch to-morrow morn ing, and before the Laymen's Missionary League in Trinity Church in the evening. The Rev. Olives Burgess and wife, of Cleveland. 0.,wlll celebrate the fifty-second an niversary ot their marriage on Friday next. They are well known to Methodists in this vicinitjy DB.TALMAQE and his people quietly laid the under corner-stone of their new tabernacle on Monday. The real corner-stone laying will take place when the blocks f rom-Smai and Cal vary arrive. The Central Presbyterian Church of this city, with its pastor, Rev. A A Mealy, have reason to rejoice because they have no debt to burden them, and have lately received 60 into their membership. Rev. B. F. Beazell. of the Oakland Xf. E. Church, has written a number or business men in the two cities as to the special perils of yonng men. Tb-morrow evening he- will Incorporate the answers In an address. On account of next Monday being the regu lar meeting day of the Alliance, no denomina tional meetings of the ministers will be held. It is hoped, however, that many more will be in attendance than last month. THE special committee ot the Presbyterian General Assembly to memorialize Congress on the trade in intoxicating drink met in Harris burg on Thursday. Bev. Dr. Hays, of Alle gheny City, is onerof the committee. On Sunday evening Bev. G. G. Westfall, of the Fourth M. P. Church, showed his interest in the subject of revision by taking for his theme. "Calvinism as Set Forth in the Confes sion ot Faith of the Presbyterian Church." THE Harrison street, McKeesport, M. E. congregation, will open the lecture room of the new church a week from to-morrow, when the presiding elder, Bev. J. W. Miles, will preacn. The audience room will not bo completed till June. The Presbytery of Cbartiershas passed a series of resolutions couched in very strong terms as to the efficiency and faithfulness of Rev. Dr. Speer, who has recently resigned the Eastoral charge of the U. P. Church at Canons urg. Special meetings in the U. P. Church, Verona, Pa., resulted in the addition of 40 to the membeihip. One lady brought 47 to the meetings, nev. w. a. uatt ana itev. j. m. Witherepoon assisted the pastor. Rev. W. 8. Kevin. Durtnq Lent the Rev. W. C. Rodgers, on Sunday evenings, will deliver a course of ser mons in St. Stephen Church, Wilkinsburg, on "Church Doctrine as Contained in the Apostle's Creed." and on Friday evenings on "Episodes in Church History." Gbeatlt to the surprise of many the Alle gheny Presbytery sanctioned the organization of a new church for the Rev. Dr. Hays. They will meet in Cyclorama Hall. They are to be self-sustaining, and not to locate within six squares of the Bethel Church. A centennial commemoration of the death of Abee de I'Epee, the first French In structor of deaf mutes, will beheld in St Andrew's P. E. Church this evening. A con cert exercise will be given by five of the pupils of the Western Pennsylvania Innitnte. Miss Lizzie Beed, who has been singing in the choir of the Shadyslde Presbyterian Church, to the great satisfaction of all who heard her, has been secured as the soprano singer for the Elmer street church. East End, and has already entered'upon her duties there. Rev. R. A Elliott, of the Ninth TJ. P. Church, Pittsburg, preached his first anni versary Sermon the 9th inst., when he showed that 49 had been received into membership during the year, and 6 had died. On Thursday evening the congregation presented him a purse with over $200 in gold. "Bethant Church Sunday School, Philadel phia, celebrated its thirty-second anniversary on Thursday. Everyone connected therewith received some token from Mr, Wanamaker, among which were checks, gold watches, rail road shares, clocks, tea sets, traveling bags, etc. About 3,000 were present. The United Presbyterian well says, in re ferring to a sermon recently preached here: "An ardent preacher shows bow the the afflic tions that have overtaken two I members of President Harrison's Cabinet are signs of God's displeasure because of thesins of the ad ministration. ie laiieu to point out, uowever, the connection between the diseases and fires and the calamities that followed." Bev. Geobge Hodges, began the series of Friday evening Lenten lectures in(St. Peter's Church last evening, taking for his theme "The Problem of .fain." He will be followed on the 2Sth insu. by Rev. Dr. White, on 'The Sistine Madonna;" March 7. Rev. Dr. Purves, on "Faith or Sight, Which?" March 14, "The Good Soldier," by Rev. W. R. Grange; March 21. "Our Personal Equation," by Bev. Dr. Woodburn; March 23, "Seli DeniaC" by Bight Bev, G. W. Peterkin, D. D., Bishop of West Virginia; March 28, "Thinking," by Bev. W. R, Mackay. A week from next Monday will be "Quiz" day at the meeting of the Presbyterian Minis terial Association, when the following ques tions are to be answered: First Was the sacri fice of Christ ih any sense a satisfaction to law, or was it only a surrender of divine love in recon ciling the sinner to God? To be answered by Rev. J. F. Patterson. Second Should a ses sion in any case receive into the communion of the church suspended members without re quiring said members, either by letter or in person, to make some acknowledgment, to the session oi tne cnurcn xrom wnicn mey uave. been suspended? Bev. George W. Chalfant. Third Is tbs selection ot a pastor by commit tee Presbyterian in theory and satisfactorv in practice? W. B. Negley. Esq. Fourth what are some of the best methods ot conducting the Wednesday evening prayer meeting? Rev. Newton Donaldson. Fifth If eitherwork must be slighted, should it be pulpit preparation or pastoral vistation? Bev. Matthew Rutherford. Sixth What are some of the arguments for and against the use of the gown in the pulpit? Bev. W. A Jones. Seventh Should Presby terians favor congregational repetition of the Lord's Prayer, the Apostles' Creed, and respons ive reading from the Psalms. Bev. John S. Plumer. THE EXPL0REK IN GIFT. Bin. Amelia B. Edwnrdu, tho FnmousEgypt oloelsr, to Lecture In Pittsburg. Of Amelia B. Edwards, Ph. D., L. H. D., LL. D., etc., the merest announcement of whose forthcoming lecture in this city will be hailed with delight, it may truly be said that she is the most learned of her sex. This gifted and brilliant woman popular novel ist, journalist, critic, traveler, Egyptologist, founder and honorary secretary of the Egypt Exploration Fund has stepped into the front rank of living lecturers. She is addressing crowded audiences, this season of 1889-90, in the great cities, upon Egyptian, Grace-Egyptian and Biblical-Egyptian subjects. The picturesqueness of her style, the interest of her facts and the sympathetic charm of her delivery --have evoked unwonted enthusiasm. Her voice is peculiarly clear, agreeable, and far reaching, and she possesses, in a remarkable degree, the power of holding her audiences. Herself a practical arcb sologist, she relates the wonders of our inheritance in ancient Egypt and the stir ring story of Egyptian exploration, with an intellectual vividness which makes those far-away subjects as interesting as a sensa tional romance. Herself a skillful artist, she can, in an instant, deftly illustrate with chalk some hieroglyphic pnzzle or curious relationship between Egyptian and Greek arts. Her delicate and spirited pencil, for example, produced the illustrations which so charmingly embellish- her "A Thousand Miles Up the Nile" and her book on the Dolomite Mountains. Her verbal, as well as her pencil sketches, are renowned for their accuracy even in details, and this accuracy, based on profound and exhaustive study ot the subject, is what makes Miss Edwards'llectures upon Egypt of the great est value to her hearers as behind their Jiictorialization and humor is an immense und of scientific knowledge upon the sub ject treated. . Her appearance at Old City Hall on the evening of March 4, under the auspices of the Press Club, may well be set down as an occasion of the most absorbing interest. It is to be regretted that the extraordinary de mand in every city to hear bei renders it impossible for her to give us more than one lecture. But we shall hear her to the best advantage and upon a subject "The Ex plorer in Egypt" that is the toost im portant iu even her wide range of topics. An Eiffel Tower In Icei The erection of the Eiffel tower in Paris has suggested a mdnument of similar design on the banks of the Neva, at St. Petersburg. The Russian tower, however, iv hardly so solid and durable as the work of M. Eiffel, -since it is constructed wholly of ice. It is upward of ISO feet in height, and is com posed of 10,000 blocks. There is a restau rant on the first platform. The transpar ent edifice has a most ethereal appearance at night time when it is illuminated by electricity. Air aggravating sore throat is soon re lieved by Dr. D. Jayne'e Expectorant, tn old-time remedy for bronchial and pul monary affections. j Ikon City Beee is unexcelled for thirst quenching and health-giving qualities. Brewed by the Iron City Brewing Company. Families supplied direct. Telephone 1186. DR. TALMAGE'S TRIP. -Interesting Final Letter. Covering . Damascus and Other Cities. GREAT DIFFICULTIES IN SHOPPING. Devotion and Camel's Heat, and Jloody and Kankcy in Modern Greek. EPHESUS A.ND ITS WOKDEBFUL EDINS (connsspoanxscx or rat dispatch. 3 Liverpool, January 25. Dr. Talmage, in a recent letter to his multitudinous friends, has described iu his own peculiar style our strange and Interesting experience while sheltered from the Inclemency -of the weather beneath the roof of one of the many mad houses that constitnte the ambitious Bedouin settlement known as "The Village of the Sun." Early dawn the next morning fonnd us in our saddles ready for the journey to Damas cus, the most ancient city on the face of the earth. "We were on the most ancient of all highways, once the scene of the pursuit by Abraham of Chedorlaomer, and many cen turies after of Saul's memorable journey while nn his bloodthirsty mission to perse cute and extirpate the early Christians. v ascended a shoulder of -Mount Her mon, S.cOO feet above the Mediterranean Sea, and near the repntedjslte of the scene of Transfiguration. From this great eleva tion we enjoyed the command of our best view of Palestine. The Jordan and the Dead Sea were plainly visible, while be Tore us in the distance lay Damascus, shaped like a spoon, and surrounded bv those beau tiful olive and orange gloves which give f color and substance to-the claim that the garden of Eden occupied that very site. At oar right Mount Hermon continued to rise 5,000 leet higher than the place on which we were standing. A NOVEL KIND OP ICE CREAM. A large portion of the snow crowning its snmmit finds its way daily to Damascus, there to be flavored with lemon and orange and pineapple and melon, after which it is served In the daintiest of dishes to the in mates of innumerable harems. Nowhere in I all Syria are the inhabitants more intolerant than in the villages that lie between Mount Hermon and Damascus, or more devout in their religious duties. The sight of a Christian immediately results in all manner of manifestations of displeasure and con tempt, and any expression reflecting on Mo hammedanism is sure to result in an explo sion of wrath. As it appeared quite evident that we could cot reach Damascus traveling at the customary gait, we wired for a carriage to come and meet ns at Katana, near which, the inhabitants insist, is the site of Saul's marvelous vision and miraculous conversion to Christianity. While the setting sun was gilding the housetops and minarets we rode along the banks of the Abana, that divides Damascus its entire length. The first impression one gets of Damascus is an exceedingly favora ble one, and the principal approach to it is perfectly beautiful. Even in December the luxuriance of the foliage of the gardens along which we passed to enter the city de fies description, and the deep glades with their pretty houses; the roofs of which are below the level of the well graded road, which is completely shaded by .majestic trees planted on either side, present a scene that- an abler pen than mine may shrink from describing. It was already quite dark when we en iered the city, and within a few minutes thereafter we found ourselves comfortably housed in the finest hotel Damascus can boast of. And no mean hotel it was. In fact, it was the first hotel since we landed at Joppa that had a comfortably warmed dining room. After a sumptuous dinner we lingered a while at the table and engaged with the host in a most interesting conver sat on, in the course of which he vehement ly expatiated on the intolerance of the Turks. DAMASCUS A DIBIT CITT. Although the largest of the cities of Tur key in Asia, Damascus is likewise one of the dirtiest and most fanatical; and vet, in spile of its filth, it is very attractive" Its bazaars are wonderful, and contain the most beautiful fabrics in bewildering profusion. But shopping is not enjoyable, as in our American cities. The ladies of our party were spit upon and frequently treated with other expressions of marked contempt be cause they appeared unveiled on'the streets. Even the Turkish women join the men in these demonstrations, and a visit to any of the shops was sure to draw a enrious crowd. Naturally the "Street called Straight," which is said to be the oldest street known, interested Dr. Talmage greatly and thither we drove the morning alter our arrival. It never was a very straight street, but re cently itjias actually been straightened out. and now deserves its pame. A large por tion of it is devoted to the use of shops, which form part of the bazaars, and is cow ered in order to make shopping practicable and comparatively pleasant daring the rainy season. There, also, we found the house on the wall, from a window of which Paul was let down in a basket to escape the wrath of the unbelieving Jews. The house of Naaman the leper, on the site of which there is now a house of lepers, is not far distant. Opposite the house on the wall is the tomb of George, the porter who abetted Paul's escape, as tradition says, at the ex pense of his life. No Eastern city can boast of more min arets than Damascus, and five times daily the crv resounds lrom each: "God is God and Mohammed is his prophet," which con stitutes a call to prayer to all faithful Mos lems. Near every minaret there are shops for the sale of camel's meat, of which every devoted follower of the prophet makes a meal once each year. The Koran prescribes the use of camel's meat, because 'Mohammed when a shepherd frequently subsisted on it. It is very popular with the poor people on account of its exceeding cheapness, and it is said to be as tough as it is cheap. WHEHE CAIK SLEW ABEL. "We remained in Damascus three days and then lett for Beyront, the most Christian city in Asia, passing on oar way out the spot where the Moslems claim that Cain slew Abel, and also the hiil from the dust of which God is said to have made man, after consulting Mohammed as to the ad visability of so doing, a project to which the prophet certainly must have been quite agreeable, as present circumstances seem to indicate. Probably the swiftest and pleasantest dili gence service in the world is that from Da mascus to Beyront. A French company owns and manages it, and it would be need less to say that this enterprise is in striking contrast to any enterprise conducted by the unspeakable Turk. The road between the two cities is in excellent condition and is a marvelous bit of engineering, crossing the mountains of Lebanon at a height of 7,000 feet. Six horses are harnessed to each con veyance, and these are changed every honr. The trip is of 14 hours' duration, so that 84 horses are brought into use -before its com pletion. The gas jets illuminating Beyront were the first we had seen since leaving Athens. Ther afforded expectations of its appearance by daylight, which happily we -found to be fully justified. Beyrou't is a handsome city containing about 120,000 inhabitants, a large percentage of whom are Christians and civilized According to the highest European standard. These have gained a sold foot ing in Beyrout, which accounts for its being the most attractive city of all Turkey in Asia. Dr. Talmage was entertained royally by the American college, and during-our stay preached in the American church to an audience so large as to severely tax the ca pacity of that handsome edifice. The date of the service was Christmas eve. ON THE WAT HOME. On Christmas Day wc started on the jour ney homewards. After the property had been inspected and onr baggage thoroughly overhauled by the revenue officers, who collected 1 per cent duty on all purchases m ade in their own country, we entered a rowboat and were taken over to the Pandora for a seven days' trip on the blue Mediter ranean. Our first stop was at the island of Cyprus, where Larnica, an interesting city of nearly twenty thousand inhabitants, was the inducement to disembark. The Greek church, which claims the tomb of Lazarus as one of its attractions, was visited first. Here, it is said, Lazarus was burled after dying the second time, but the claim rests solely on unsupported tradition. At Lima stl, where we did not disembark, we enjoyed the pleasure of receiv ing on board a Grecian bride and groom who, during the balance of the trip, treated us to Moody and Sankey's hymns sung in modern Greek. Between Limasol and Smyrna, the next stopnlng place, lay Rhodes and Patmos (this is the island on which Bt. John wrote the Book of Revela tion) and Samoa. Every moment of the-time cot necessarily required for refreshment and sleep was spent on deck, and with Dr. Tal mage as a commentator, the Islands and hills of the prospects opening before ns were re populated as of old and their glorious his tory re-enacted. The weather was simply grand and the scenery enchanting. Fre quentlyaway off among the mountains rain bows took their start and rose in graceful curves along the sky, further ornamenting and beautifying what nature had already rendered bewilderingly glorious. A SPECIAL IBAIN TOEPHESOS. We reached Smyrna about 9 in the morn ing jut too late to catch the train to Ephesns. But such a trifle as this did not at all discourage us from making good our intentions of visiting a city of such great importance in Scripture. We chartered a special train and telegraphed in advance for horses and lunch. At 9:30 our train started, rushing along with all the noise and confusion of a lightning express and the speed of an ordinary American freight train. We arrived at Ephesus, a distance of 48 miles, at 120. A visit to Ephesus pays. The old Boman aoueduct. with its innumerable stork nests. is the first object of antiquity that one sees in the city. Alter that there is no end oi at tractions. Even the very hedges teem with broken statuary and choice specimens of sculpture, which are used as common stones. The gigantic ruins of the Temple of Diana are imposing in the magnificence of their proportions, and their magnitude we found to exceed all that we had seen elsewhere. In comparison with them the Parthenon of Athens is as a village to a city. Two hun dred and twenty years were spent in build ing the structure, and no known edifice has ever equaled it in dimensions or grandeur. Beautiful specimens of the sculptor's art abound in the ruins. The ruins of the theater, which was once the scene of the great uproar recorded in Acts xlx, enable one to form a pretty definite idea of what the building must have been at the time when it had a capacity lor over 60,000 visitors: and the stadium, or race course, afforded ac commodations for no less than 75,000 specta tors. It still exhibits the terraces which were cut in the rock for the convenience of its frequenters. But I must not linger longer amid tne ruius. XHE SCENES OF SMTBNA. After an excellent lnncb, of which various delioinus preparations of rice formed the principal part, we again boarded the train and returned to Smyrna, where the glad news awaited us that the Pandora would not resume her trip until midnight This afforded us the welcome opportunity of viewing the city. We lonnd Smyrna a de lightfully clean and attractive place. Dr. Talmage visited an every day mission, where he charmed the auditors with his matchless eloquence. The next morning fonnd ns at Mytilene, where the American Consul received us cordially and insisted on showing ns around. He presented us to Constantino Valiadis, the Greek Archbishop, and ft Fahri Bey, the Turkish Governor. The former of those dignitaries conversed with us in German and insisted on our partaking of Turkish Delight, the most popular because the most delicious ,of sweets, recommending it as a sure cure-for dyspepsia, with which he had heard the American nation particularly was afflicted. The Governor, who was fairly covered with diamonds and other precious stones, spoke perfect English. He invited ns to inspect the Turkish fortress at Myti lene. Belore we lett he sent one of "his servants out into his garden to pick the choicest oranges, which included, as a mat terof course, the delicious mandarin variety, for our refreshment. At all these places we had recently visited, Paul had stopped. In Ephesus for three years he "ceased not to warn everyone night and day with tears." From Mytilene he sailed to Samos, and thus pursued his journey to the end. How fall of interest these places were to Dr. Talmage only he himself could tell. Of our subsequent travels in Europe there is no necessity that I should write, the cablegrams published in the newspapers having kept the public fully informed re garding them. I therefore end here the re cital ot my experiences as his traveling com panion with Dr. Talmage on his recent tour abroad. .Louis Klopsch. BIS CLOTHES HAD SHRUM. Tho Circumstance Wn Annoying, bat Sinned a Man to Wealth. Xew York Times. 1 A groap of well-dressed and prosperous looking business men sat about a table in a famous downtown restaurant after luncheon a lew days ago, chatting on all sorts of topics and patching the smoke rings from their cigars float up to the frescoed celling. The conversation drifted after a time.into tales of 'business success, and the eldest and most imposing member of the party did his part by telling this story: "I owe my present prosperity," he began, "to the fact that when I was a lanky youth ot 17 my clothes did not fit me. To be more explicit, I was at that age in dreadfully hard luck. My people were dead, I hadn't a friend that I could turn to, I was able to make bnt fG a week, and was half starved in consequence, and my one suit (a Cheap John rig) had" shrunk until the lower edge of my vest and the band of my trousers Were absolutely divorced. "One Sunday morning in December I was trudging along Sixth avenue, princi pally because my room was even more com fortless than the streets, and I remember how I was railing and repining at every thing and everybody. I was passionately fondof music, and I went into the first church I came to, attracted solely, I must confess, by the thought ot the warmth and harmony 1 would find. "I was too bashful then to sit still, while the rest of the congregation stood, so I got up every time they did, and as'my vest and trousers were, as I told you before, not on speaking terms, I was forced to lean for ward in a most reverential manner to hide my zone of shirt front. As I turned to go out at the close of the service an old gentle man behind me slipped -a card into my hand and said: 'I liketd see reverence in a young man. You look as if you were hav ing a hard time of it. Come'and see me to morrow, I may help you.' "I went and got a good berth in his em ploy, and from that I worked myself to comparative wealth. 'Queer, isn't it?" World-Strangeness. Strange the world about me lies, Never yet familiar grown Still disturbs me with surprise. Haunts me like a face halt known. In this house with starry dome. Floored with gemlike plains and seas, Shall 1 never feel at home; Never wholly be at ease? On from room to room I stray. Yet my host can ne'er espy. And I know not to this day Whether guest or captive L So, between the starry dome And the floor of plains and seas, I have never felt at home, Never wholly been at ease. . William ftatton. Beechaii'S Pills curesi ck headache. Pxjk.ua' Boap, tho purest and best ever made. SUING THE STRIKERS. An Injunction Asked Against the Men at Shoenberger's Hill. KAMES OP TWENTY-THREE OP THEM the Divorce Court Grinds Out Its Usual Number of Oases. UBS. D1K0LL GIVEN JIEB 0H1LDBBK The Shoenberger strike was carried into the courts yesterday. Attorneys C. C. Dickey and B. S. Martin filed a bill in equity ou benalf of Shoenberger & Co. against a number Of the striking employes of their' mill. The defendants are Martin Iiysett, P. M. Murray, Morris O'Leary, John O'Hara, Henry Snicker, John Har ney, A. Lovonroski, John McQillick, Owen McOlllick, George Crane, Albert Smith, Adam Kemler, John Kolt, William Harbison, Mike O'Hara, "William Barrett, John Driscoll, Pat Worley, Mike Lawler, John Mallov, Charles Pearson, Mike O'Day and tfrank Galvln. It is alleged that since February 18 the men have been assembling on the streets about Shoenberger& Co.'s mill, at Fifteenth street, and attempting to prevent the opera tion Of the mill. They threatened the men who were at work and intercepted them, on their way to and from work. Some of them, through fear, arc now abont to leave the mill. An injunction is asked for to restrain the men from gathering aboat'tbe mill or in any way interfering with its operation. GOT DEE CHILDREN AGAIN. Bin. Diroll Secure Three t.tttle Ones She Had Been Deprived Of. In the Orphans' Court yesterday Judge Over made an order returning to Mrs. Bar bara Diroll her three children taken from her last June. They were, taken from her at the instance of Humane Agent O'Brien, who alleged that she was not a proper per son to care for them, and placed in an asy lum. Mrs. Diroll showed yesterday that she has been keeping a boarding bouse in Wash ington, Pa., and leading a moral life. She has been lett some money in Germany, and desires to take her children there with her. Tho Court granted her request for the chil dren. ALLOWED TO DEPART. James L. Orr Brought Into Court but Not Kept There Lour. James L. Orr was taken before Judge Ewing, yesterday, on the capias issued in the suit brought against him for damages by Miss Mary Kelly and her father, for the assault on Miss Kelly. At ihc hearinsr Orr showed that he was the bolder of $1,000 worth ol property in Cambria county, and Judge Ewing quashed the capias and allowed Orr to depart. The Divorce Mill. A divorce was refused yesterday in the case of Alois Sirlin against Annie Sirlin. Desertion was the allegation, and the di vorce was refused because the testimony did not show wilful and malicious desertion. Divorces were granted in the cases of Catharine Hauch against Christian Hauch and Martha J. Hervey against Vf. H. Her vey for desertion. Paying Denr for-HW fpeak-Eay. John Gulentz, who was convioted of sell ing liquor witbont a license and to minors, was taken before Judge Slagle yesterday for sentence. He had been arrested on a process, and was fined $500 and sent five months to the workhouse. DIVIDING P0ETEY AND MDSIC. A. Poem Describing- Bow the First Irish Kings Shared the Arts. There is a fragment of the Psaliair of Cashel, an old, old Gaelic poem, which tells how the first two kings of Ireland divided the arts of poetry and musio between tbem, one winning poetry for his people in the North, the other music for his Southern subjects. Thus runs the poem, roughly translated: Tho two sons of Spain of bright renown, con quered Erin ana Alba. Along with them hither came a comoly poet and a harper. Cir, son of Sis, was the yellow-haired poet, the harper's name was Cuidflnd. These kings of many battles, they made a merry contention. And gaily they cast lots for the two great craftsmen, Until to Heber, King of the South, fell the tuneful, accomplished minstrel, Sweetness of string went with him, the making of love or of valor. In the South of Erin aro found these things, with the proud race of Heber, And so it shall be forever. There fell to Heremon, King of the Northland, tho poet, the writer oi legends, . With all his noble gifts; and it is ever the boast of the Northern That with his raco has ever remained fame in song and grace in story. And for ever the North is the land of the poet. No doubt the above verses were sung to his harp by soma courtier-bard, who desired to propitiate both North aud South, by as signing to each some envied attribute. BIG BALL ROOMS IN LONDON. Homes That Will Afford an Evening's Pleasure to 1,000 People. In London, Ward McAllister says and those who have been at great entertainments in the city on the Thames know it is so there are houses that will accommodate from 800 to 1,000 people. It is no unusual thing to send out 2,500 to 4,000 invitations to a great bdll in Hie "West End, and the city is so large and the entertainments are so varied, that not only one ball, but a dozen are aot to be in progress the same night, and the same set of people, or a majority of them, will be invited by all the hostesses. And again', unlike New York, instead of going to one dance and remaining the entire evening, or sbmetimes until very late in the morning, the guests go early and make 'the circuit of all the houses. Thus it comes about that there are rarely over 700 people in one house at a time. Couldn't Stand Sitting. Wyoming Magazine. Judge "Woodward was approached by a Freeland attorney who desired to have an aged townsman of his exensed from jury duty. The Judge demanded the reason and the attorney promptly answered: "If your Honor pleases, he is an aged man and can't stand sitting." Judge Woodward quickly saw the point, and admitted that it was well taken. Mr. Bornum'a Assurance. Hartford Courant. A rather pompous minister once met P. T. Barnum, the circus manager, and said. to him. "Mr. Barnum, you and I have met before on the temperance platform, and I hopevwe shall meet in heaven." "We shall," replied Barnum confidently, "if you're there. Tardy Wit. A bright little man sat bemoaning tbs fate Of the wit that is tardy and sparkles too latei Of the keen repartee that is Btrictly one's own Bnt comes into view when occasion, has flown. Oh! tho ideas, apposite, bright, and sublime. That travel like stage-coaches never on time. So sluggish in movement, so slow in the race That a new toplo lenders them quite out of place. So the bright little man, with a serious loojr. Remarked to himself, as he opened his book, "Of regrets that annoy a humorist's bead. The saddest is this: "It might h.nvo been said!" . A. Macon in TAe Centum. THOSE MDMHIFIED OATS. the Experiment of lining Them as a Snbitl- tme far Gnauo. London Saturday Review. I An eminent person of science has de scribed the thriftiness of nature; how she stored her vegetable produce for millions of years, put it oat to interest in the shape of coal, and finally made manufactures possi ble, with all the happiness which they bring to miserable mortals. "Keep a thing, its use will come," and even cats, the least utilitarian of creatures, come in useful if "they are only kept long enough. Just as nature had thrift is her mind when she stored coal at an age when nobody wanted it, so the ancient Egyptians had an eye on onr necessities when they mummified all their cats. The Egyptians mummified mice, bulls, alliga tors and animals in general, partly because they were as a rale gods, partly to supply, we presume, the fauna of Amenti, thehonie of the dead. Not Ions ago a modern fellah fell into an ancient cats' cemetery by accident, and found himself among the rather ghastly fe line mummies of 2,000 years ago. Then awoke the modern spirit, chartered two steamers, and carried 20 tons oi tail-waggers off to Liverpool, These cats had been divine, all of them children of Pasht. "When they died the neighbors cried, the fam ily shaved itself and went into mourn ing. At a fire the main object of everybody was not to put the fire out, bat to keen the cats ont of it. "The- cats lie cov ertly in wait," says the old translator of Herodotus, -''and sodenly coursing toward the place, mount and skip quite over the beads of the people into the fire, at which chaunce, whenever it comes to pass, the Egyptians are extremely sorrowful. A cat dying is solemnly caryed to the temple, where, being powdered with salte. she is after buried in the city of Bubastis." If an ancient Egyptian met a friend with no eyebrows, he knew that a cat was dead in the house and behaved .with sympathetic solemnity. And now all these hundreds of thousands ot cats, which had been waiting hopefully till Osiris came again, are to be made useful. Every one of them wan sep arately and neatly laid out in. his tight little shroud 2,000 years ago. To-day they are manure, and the divine bodies, scattered over the British fields, may effect a' saving in guano. They fetch 3 13s 9d a ton, and there go to the ton about 9,000 of these minor divinities. Why should not Apis and the dog Anubis be treated in the same manner, and there is no money to be made oat of the mummified chifdren of Sebak, the father of crocodiles? Verily this is the last poor plunder of a ruined land. ' Each dead cat is worth, at present quota tions, a little less than a halfpenny. The sacrilege seems hardly worth the trouble, and we have yet to see how Pasht, the fierce cat goddess of Bubastis, will accept the in sult. To speculators we might say, "Let sleeping cats lie, bnt probably even the sleeping dogs will be shipped off in the same manner if the experiment with the pass of ancient Khem is successlul. There may still be a slight prejudice against using hitman mammies in the same fashion, or, again, Cheops and Chephren may make fat the fields of Eurone. THE DEFENSE OP JUDAS. Storr's Poem in Connection With the Thirty Pieces of Sliver. St. Louis U lobe-Democrat. Every man who is a general reader has, doubtless, noticed how often, when he has been reading" o( a certain subject, he will run across the same subject iu an unex pected place, and an incident of this kind brought to my attention a very curious fact, which was a revelation to me. I bad just finished W. W. Story's poem, "The Letter of a Boman Lawyer in Jeru salem," in which Story presents the legal aspect of the case of Judas Iscariot, and suggested that in betraying the Savior he was only attempting to give Jesus Christ an opportunity to declare and prove himself God, and that he only accepted the 30 pieces of silver to give his act the appearance of a betrayal for a bribe. I laid aside the pamphlet containing the poem and picked up a book, in which I found an article on the ancient coins of the East, and one of the first things I read was that, the "piece" of silver of 2,000 years ago was the name of a coin and that its value was 13 cents. It did not require much calculation then forme to see that the price which was paid Judas by the Sanhedrim for betraying Christ was only 3 HO. Do you know this unexpected information mads Story's poem have a strange effect upon me. Story points to the fact that Judas car ried the public purse, and could not have been avaricious, or else he would not have been trusted with this fund for the poor, for which he rendered no accoudt to any one, yet he betrayed his master for $3 90. I had always thought that "30 pieces of silver" meant some large amount, and the statement astonished me when I read it, but referring to a work on numismatics I saw that the "piece of silver"of Jerusalem was about the same value as the "ore piece" of Denmark, which is just 13 cents, so I suppose the statement is true. The Dobs Fnlly Informed. from the Philadelphia Kecord: Mr. James A. Bradley, of Asbury Park, has been putting up drinking fountains for men and horses, and beneath them are little foot-high wafer troughs. Over one of these little water troughs Mr. Bradley has thoughtfully caused to be painted a small sign, so that no dog who has eyes nerd go thirstv. The sign reads: "For dogs." ROGERS7 ROYAL NERVINE When your BRAlir is overworked through strain of anxiety and pre-a of business, when your head throbs with a sickening pain, ROYAL NERVINE TONIC will give new vieor to the nerves and build np and invigorate the whole system in the came way as if tbo par taker thereof bad boneiiteel Dy a sharp walk or ride on horseback. It destroys the craving for strong drink, sub stituting for that injurious stimulation the splendid exhilaration of good digestion, freo circulation and perfect health. Rotal nekvtbe tonic is warranted on the manufacturers' professional honor to be ab&o lutelv free from all mineral orpoionous drugs Sold by Druggists everywhere. 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It is themost excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When One is Bilious or Constipated so THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR B-yjHLTLJJc" C3S XGS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA ftG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt. NEW Y0R1C. H. Y. jjr-TMTa DR. BYERS GOOD WORK. Distressing Cass of Stomach Trouble of Three Years' Duration Relieved Instanta neously and Entirely Cured in One Msnth. No Faith. Cure Miracle, but the Result of Skill and Science. MR. 303. WEINMAN, becond Ave. (Soho) City. Mr. Weinman had been troubled with bis stomach for over three ycars,"tbe most- oro nounced symptoms heinz 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, stopplne up of nostrils. Dunne the last few months hack ine couch set In, sleep became disturbed, and be would set up in morning more tired than when he went to bed. .Kicht sweats came on, and be lost flesh and strength daily. Three days before calling at Dr. B) ers' office he vom ited up every meal. Dr. Byers diagnosed bis trouble to be catarrh of the bead and stomach, and under his treatment the nausea was re lieved instantaneously, and in ope month Mr. W. was entirely well and had gained 10 pounds. TBEATJIEST JS A MONTH. Until further notice Dr.Bverg will 'treat all cases at the uniform fee of $" per month, medi cine Included. Write for sjmptom blank or call at office. DR. BYERS, successor to Drs. Logan & Byers. No. 421 Fenn avc fel-ssu DEAF lNES nnd HEAD NOISES CUItliO by Peck's Pat. In. visible Tubular Enr ftaMh. lonif. Successful when all remedies faiL Writs or call for Wnupers neard distinct illustrated book FREE. Sold only br F. HISCOX. 853 Broadwa, cor. UthSL,, Sew York NoaeentsT hol3-61-TTS3uWk IFi vou want to Know what von ought to know, send for special circular relative to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS. a prompt anu permanent euro ior .nervous Debility. Weakness etc. Price SI per box. WIN CHESTER & CO., Chemists. lt2 William t, K. Y. ravjUM-rrswic STEAMERS AND EXCEKSIU.VS. A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP. The Steamships op the Red "D" Line. Sailing every 12 days for Veneznela, S. A, and the Island of Curacoa, W. J., afford an nn equaled opportunity to those wishing to make a short sea voyage to the tropics. These steamships were built by Win. Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, specially for the trade, and are provided with every modern appliance for the safety, convenience and corrfort of passengers. The round trip is made in four weeks, of which 18 days are spent at sea and at various ports, and from six to ten day? at Caracas. This beautiful city is located 3T00O feet above the sea, and Is connected nlth the coast by rail. It has first-class hotels, pleasant walks and drives, and a climate unexccled anywhere. At La Gualra steamers will be fou d to all parts of the West Indies. For descriptive pamplet, etc. apply to BOULTON. BLISS fc DAEL.ETT, General Managers, 71 Wall street. New York. de2S8.ws TTTH1TE STAB LIS E- FOK QUEENbTUWN ANU LlYEKPOOL. f ltoyal ard United States Mill Steamers. Adriatic. Feb. ii 11:30am iGerinauic. Men. 26.10am Teutonic Mcb. s. 3p ai rTeflionlc, Apl. 2.3pm Celtic, Mch. 12, 9:30a ml' Adriatic Apl.9,8J0azn Britannic, Mch. 19.3 p m i'MaJcstlc, Apl. 16, 8pm -From White Star dock, loot or Went Teeth it. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. SS0 and upward. Second cabin. (33 and upward? according to steamer and location of berth. Kx cnrslon tickets on favorable lernis. Steerage. S2Q. White Star drafts payable on demand In all tbs principal banks throushont Great Britain. Ap ply to JOHN J. MctoKMlcK, 39 and I bmltb rieid st.. l'lttsburA-or J. Ill'.liCE lsllAr, Gen eral Agent, Broadwar, New Itort. fel2-D STATE LINE To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 35 to tod. according to location ot Jtate-oom. Excursion fS5 to ISO. Steerage to and irom Europe at Lowest Bates. State- of California" building. AUS11N UALDU'I.N & CO.. General Agents, 6) llroadiraj-, KewYor. j. j. Mccormick. Agent., 639 and 401 Smithfield SI., Pittsburg, Pa. OCM-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor all classes nnsnrpajsed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Nomy, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 307 Walnut st- Philadelphia. Fnll information can be bad of J. J. McCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld street. LOUIS MOESER, (US Snuthneld street. mhlSUS-rra NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD a S. CO. KstablHhed 1857. Fast Line of Express bteamers from NEW YORK forSOnTHAMP TON. LONDON and BREMJ3N. Tho One steamcra SAALK. TRAVK, ALLER. EIDER. EMS, FULDA, WERHA. ELBE andLAHN of 5,300 ton and 0,000 to 8. 50(1 horsepower leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS nnd SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP-TON- .r8- JF111 SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or 80 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Ca,2K boars. Trains every houior the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known lor their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. 0ELBJCH8 4 CO 2 Bowline Green, New York. MAXSCflAMBERGctCOV, . . 627 Bmithneld street, JalMa-D Agents for Pittsburg, 3 .y A&m. ty' wjE'sH NEW ADVERTISEMK.NTS. REGISTliS NOTICE. Hotlcc Is hereby given that the following ac counts of executors, administrators, guardians and trustees bave been duly examined and passed In the iteelster's offlce anoVoffleeofthe Clerk of the Orphans' Court, and will be presented to the Orphans' Uonrt for confirmation and allowance on Monday, March X, 1&90: Mo. 1. Aeconus or Etieresa Wolf, executrix of the will ol Julius Woltt, deceased. Filed January 4, 1SS0. No. Z. Final account of W. W. MeKee and W. W. itlby. executors orthe will or Jane lagby, de ceased. Filed January & 1830. Ho 3. Final acennnt of S. B. McClaren. admin istrator of estate of Hannah Fitzpatrlcc, deceased. Filed Jannarv7. 18CO. Ko., Account of Wm. J. Norrls, executor of the wiltorTheodoreP. Matthews, deceased. Filed January a. 1390. Ho. 5. Final account of Anton Specht, adminis trator of the estate of Daniel raul, deceased. Filed Januarys. 1890. to. e. Final account of Frances Frye. adminis tratrix of the estate of Isabel Frye, deceased. Filed Januarys. 1S90. .No. 7. Final account of Martin BIttser, execu tor of the will of 1'hlllp Fiedler, deceased. Filed January to, 1890. No. 8. Final account of P. M. Cashing, exerntor of the win or Ann Maria Schmltt, deceased. Filed January 10. 1890. No. 9. Partial account of Theo. L. E. Ortman, administrator of estate or John B. Ortman, de cea.ed. Filed January 10. 1890. No. 10. Account of John F.Stewart, adminis trator or the estate of G. M. Stewart, deceased. Filed January II. 1S90. No. ii. slnal account or John Frances, executor orthe will or Itobert Ihomson, deceased. Filed January is. 1890. .rN.0'.Vi-..F!n1 aonnt Srp. McAfee, trnstee or 5Meaa.WSJIU "0h'1 X"'--i2: ,s" lnil account of George D. and E. D. Kiddle, execotors of the will or Jlarr A. Kiddle, deceated. Filed Jannarv . 1890. nrs?UM i!i!.ice0LnS,5f. W,n- Woo,ls" KaardUB or Ella B. Ewing. 1 lied January 13. 1890" No. 15. Final acconnt or Charles Keitz. exeen- &&?. wlii, ?oha ' "-""ntfeSS. No. 18. Final accountorWm. Bernolds. guar dian ol the estate of iiary Margaret MeKlnnsr. Filed January 14, 1330. husij. No. 17. Final account or Stephen Newborn, guardian of Elizabeth Gassner. Filed January No, 13. Final account of Adam Frunx. guar- ui u v. MMimm Ati.c.uiuKcr. mm danuarr la, 1800. No. 19. Final accountof Adam Franz, man. dlan of Jacob Zweldlnger. 1880. Filed January IS, No. to. Final account of Andrew Spain, ex ecutor of the will of Michael Glltsch, deceased. Filed January 15, 1890. No 21. Final acconnt of Ellen Flanegln. ad ministratrix or the estate or 131 Flanegln, de ceased. Filed January 17, 1890. No. S2. Final account or A. M. Foster, admin istrator of the estate of dward Iloty. deceased. Filed January 17. 1890. No. 23. Final account orGeorgcNeely. trustee for tne estate or James Campbell, deceased, riled by Thorn as Kobinsou. administrator or estate or George Neely. deceased. Filed January 17. 1890. No. 24. Account or Thomas B. Atterbury. ad ministrator of estate of Klchard Jesklnsoo, de ceased. Filed Janutry IS, 1890. No. 23. Final account or John V. Ryan and Marv Jane Kyan, executors of David Kyan. de ceased. Filed January 2a 1890. No. 1&. First acconnt or Annie Cronln. admin istratrix or estate of William .Mathews, deceased: Filed Jinttary 20, 1691. Ao. 27. Final account of E. J. Sugden, execu tor of the estate or Margaret E. Jones, deceased. Filed January SO, 1890. No. 23. Final account or Mary C. Yeaster. gnirdlan or Andrew Glltsch. Filed January 21. 1890. , No. 29. Account of Peter Berdt. deceased, who was the administrator of Margaret Herdt. de ceased, filed by Philip SplehL executor ot will of Peterllerdt. deceased. Filed January 22. 1890. No. 30. Final account of Henry Kalmever. ex ecutor orthe will or Frederick Brandes. deceased. Filed Jannary 22, 18J0. No. 31. Final account of John Ferguson, ad ministrator of the estate of Matthew Ferguson, deceased. Filed January 22, 1890. No. 32. Partial account of John M. Kennedy, rzecutdr of the will of James McKelvey, deceased. Filed January 22, 1800. No. 33. Final account ol Graham Scott, admin istrator or the estate or William MeFarlaud, de ceased. Filed January 23, 1890. No. 34. Final account of James E. Wilson, guar dian of Carrie J. Mackey, nee Carrie J. Smith. Filed January 23, 13. No. 35. Flnalaccountof AnnaMary Beck. execu trix of the win of Alfred George Beck, deceased. Filed January 23. 1890. No. 30, Final account of Joseph Lautner sur viving executor of the will or Anton Scheakel.de ceased. Filed January 23. 1890. No. 37. Final acconnt of George B. Andersoa. administrator orthe estate of AnnE. Anderson, deceased. Filed January 23, 1390. No. 38. Partial account or Christian Herrmann, executor or the will or Johanna FrederlckaKurz doerrer. deceased. Filed January 24, 1890. No. 39. Flnalaccountof Julius BItzel. late guar dian of Annie Werner (now Miller) and Mary Mil ler, filed by Julius Kltzel's executors. Filed Janu ary 24, 1S90. No. 40. Final account or James MUllgan, trustee to sell real estate or Mary Meredith, de ceased. Filed January 23, 1890. No. 41. Final account or Amelia Moeller, ad ministratrix orthe estate or Joseph Moeller. de ceased. Filed January 23. 1890. No. 42. t lnal account of Daniel Bartz. admin istrator of the estate or John Bush, deceased. Filed January 25, 1S90. No. 43. Final account of James F. Nlcholls. administrator of the estate or Mary Meredith, de ceased. Filed January 27, 1870. Ao.44. Final account of Jobn Jourdon. ad ministrator or the estate or Eiiiaoeth M. Simon, deceased. Filed January 27, 1890. No. 43. Final account" or William G. Duff, ad ministrator or the estate or Thomas L. Duff, de cetsed. i lied January 27, 1800. No. 46. Final account or E. Z. Wainwrlght. guardian of Joseph W., Mary J., Henry W. and Francis G. Wiltlns. Filed January 23, 1390. No. 47. Final account or Thomas McCIearr. ancillary administrator of estate or Mary M. Me Clrary. deceased. Filed January 3 1890. No. 43. Final account or John Borer, executor of will of Louisa Brandls, deceased. Filed Jan uary SS. 1890. No. 49. Flnil account of FJ1 K. Dowler and Thomas J. Dowler, executors of will of John G. Dowler, deceased. Filed January 23, 1890. No. 50. Partial account of Patrick Hughes, ex ecutorofthewlllof Marv Huehes. deceased, vttrit January 23, 1890. No. 51. second partial iccount or A. P. Burch fleld. etecntororwill or William Irwin, deceased. Filed January 23, 1890. No. 52. t lnal account of John M.Kennedy, ad mlnlstrator'orthe estate or Frances C. Laughlln. deceased. Filed January 28. 1890. No. S3.. Final account or John 11. McGeagb, ad ministrator of the estate ot Sarah .Mcbeagh. de-ce-ied. Filed Januarys, J890. No. 54. Final account ot D.irld W. Wilson, guar dian of the estate of Wilson E. and Frederick J. Adams. F lied January 29, 1S90. No. 53. Account or W. j. Curran, administrator orthe estate or Bridget Green, deceased. Filed January 30. 1890. No. 58. Final acconnt of Emily r. Wilson, ad ministratrix orthe estate of Elizabeth Sowers, de ceased. Filed Jannarv 30, 1890. ' No. 47. Account or Vm. J. Sawyer, adminis trator of Sarah A. Sawyer, deceased. Filed Janu ary so, 1890. N o. 53. Final account of John Gelb, administra tor or the estate ol Jacob Lelbold, deceased. -Filed January 30. 1890. No. 59. FirstacconntorK.31. Coyle and J. J, Saint, executors of the will of James Saint, de ceased. Filed January 3a 1890. No. GO. Final acconnt or J. C. Betlly. guardian or V. X. J. Lang. Filed January 30. 1390. No. CI. Final account orthe Fidelity Title and Trust Company, administrator of estate of Aaron Howard, deccised. Filed January 30. 1890. No.R. Final account of Joseph Albree, adminis trator of the estate of James Dlgby, deceased. FlledJanHy.-M. 1890. No. G3. Ffiial account or John Nebel, executor of the will ol bebastlan bcbwlnd, deceased. Filed January 3D. 1893. No. 64. Flnalaccountof Allred Harrison, de ceased, who wa guardian 'or estate of Emma Florence Campbell. Filed by his administrator. Filed January 30, 1390. no. do. j; inai account or isaae ana James De Haven, executors ofwlll or Alice De Haven, de ceased. Filed January2a 1890. No. 68. Final account or George J. Junker and Albert H. Moeser, executors orthe will of Louisa Nil!, deceased. Filed January SO. 1390. No. 67. Partial account of Harvey Henderson, executor or the will or Dr. James L. Beed. de ceased. Filed January 31. 1890. No. 63. Twelfth account of Charles Relneawn and A. K. Kelneman, executors or the will of Louis Bclneman, deceased. Filed January 31. 1830. No. 69. Final account of Veronica Burrey. trus tee in partition of Jacob Burrey, deceased. Filed January 31. 1890. Ho. 70. Final account of James G. Rellly. ad ministrator or the estate of Thomas Belily. de ceased. FlledJanuarySL 1890. No. 71. Final account of H. E. Scully, adminis trator of estate or William. Scully, deceased. Filed January 31. ISM. Xo. 72. First acconnt or Charles Havls. execu tor of estate, of Mary Hesner, deceased; Jlled January 31, 1890. No. 73. Final acconnt or Michael Gross, admin istrator or the estate of Peter Gross, deceased. Filed January 31, 1890. orceaaeo. No. 74. Final account of Catharine Coile. ex- fgSS2Z?& Temnce U03rIe' dec,5,ea- No. 73. Final account or John King Calhcon. S?STS l5S 7UJL? DTla UHboonf deceased: Filed by Nancy J. Calhoon, administratrix of the January l.Kln ?Ul00n' aect"- No. 7ft. Nineteenth and partial account of Chas. 3. Clarke et al., trustees under will of T. S, airke1elsd- Filed January. 1890. .,Ii0 -first account of Wb. Miller and Chrls V,f,.n.Jei?merv executory trustees or Charles Wlrth under the will or Anna Maria Wlrth, de ceased. Filed January 18, 1880. No. 78. Ninth and partial account of James P. Qulnn. trustee or the estate of Benjamin Trimble, deceased. Filed January 31. 1890. 2io.79. Eleventh account of Charles Relnemaa and A. K. Belneman, trustees nnder will of Louis Beineman, deceased. Filed January 3L 189a SAMUEL P. CUNNKB, Register and Clerk of Orphans' Court. Pittsbubo, January ti, isso. CSEAL.l IN THE ORPHANS' COUKT. AUDIT NOTICE. Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby notified that an andlt list will be made np of above mentioned accounts (except guard ians) which shall show balances for distribution and all accounts to which exceptions shall be filed, and (bat snch audit list will be taken up on MONDAY, March 17, 1890. and continue there after each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the whole list shall have been disposed of. SAMUEL P. CONNEK, Register and Ez-Offldo Clerk of Orphans' Coon, fe$-54-S Fort Smith, Arkansas. Wants manufactories: concerns in the lines which requlrecheap fuel, hard and soft wood, cotton, etc. Wa have good railroad facilities and a boms market for a large amount of manufactured products. Will aid mannfao nrers to a reasonable extent. For farther particulars address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, feZS-23-TTa 7ctt Salts, Adr, r W& A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers