St t IS A REAL DISCOYERER. Edgar Wakeman Finds an Almost Unknown Valley in Scotland. THE FIRST TAKKKE TKAYELEE To Set Foot Upon What is Eeally an Immense Game Preserve. SCENES OF SUISP ASSIKG GEANDEDE tCORRERrOXDENCSS Or THK DISrATCS.1 Steath glass, Scotland, October 7. It was an earnest welcome that came to me from the indwellers at the sweet old lonely Manse of Fasnakyle in the heart of grand Strathglass among the grim peaks of North ern Scotland. Thongh the night was already' falling like a dark wing from the crags as we descended lrom the stage coach, the sit uation and surroundings of the Manse conld be Taguei discerned. The great strath Etretc'-ed east and west for halt a day's journey in lronL The river Glass, from whence Strathg'.ass derives its name, swept by the very edge of the coach road beside us with strong, even flow, and a sort of half roar and song, over its level, though rocky, bed. Behind, to the north, perhaps a dozen acres of land, a part of which belonged to the Manse, was formed in a sort of a horseshoe-like pocket, or dell, behind which rose the mountains to lofty heights, and down whose rougl old sides, through tiny burns, came melodious rills, which here and trier, ttfr.ea.th the road, leaped and tumbled into the Glass below. Larches grim, tail and wraith-like in the shadows half hid the Manse and its low stone out buildingi; and the lights streaming through the great doors and windows, flung fantastic shadow scenes of waving larcn and happy children along the walks of gravel white as snow. There in the great door were the house hold members, all gathered for the coming of their head and the stranger. The guid wife first, fine and tall, grand in the phy sique of the old Norse race from which she sprang, gave us gentle, earnest erecting. Then came the minister's assistant, a pure Gael, tall, huge and angular, but with a manhood in his face and grasp in his hand which did one good to see and feci. Then, two domestics, shy, voiceless Highland girls, who knew little of English but mneh of everyday duty. These and the flaxen haired bairns in every attitude and place beamed kindness and welcome. A. CHAESIING OCCUPATION. There is something positively bewitching tn digging out the meaning of die old Gaeho names of things and places, still retained in the every-day topograpy of Scotland. The beauty and expressiveness of their applica tion are remarkable. Take the single word strath as an example.. Strath is English for the Gaelic Srath. It means a valley, But it means still more. It isa valley confined by hills or mountains on either side, through w'hich a river runs. Then to any one who has lived, or wandered lovingly, in Scot land, how perfect in description, covering whole necessary sentences in our own lan guage, are the compact suffixes. Stranraer, in Wigtown, from Srath-an-radhair, is the valley of good grass or pasture. Strath groy, in Perthshire, from Sratbdhruidb, is the valley where the Druids dwell. Stra chur, in Argyle, was once Srath-a-choire, or valley of the ravine. Strathcrombel, in Koss-shire, is from Srath-croni-beul, or the valley or the enrved opening, an exact de scription in the fewest possible words. Then there is Strathearn, or Srath-ear-an, in Perthshire, the valley of the east-running river. Strathbrock, in "Linlithgow-shire, is from Srath-a.bbruic, the valley of the badg ers. Strathbran, found both in the shires of Perth and Kose, was in Gaelic, Srath Craoin, or valley of the dropping or driz rhng showers. Again, in Perthshire, is Strathallen, from Srath-aluinn, the fair and beautiful valley, and Strathtummel, cor rupted from Srath-teth-thuil, is the valley of the fierce stream or torrent. And here, away in the ragged northern edge of the shire of Inverness, is this wonderful Strath glass, to the Gaels Srath-glas, their "gray valley;" gray in the skies above it, gray in its valley-bed where the stubble-fields, banks of clay and dreamful river bleud; gray, de spite the splotches of crimson laid by the pencils ot the frost; gray in the masses of birch, in the myriads of licheued crags; and grav in the very mists of its countless water falls. AK TJNKNOW2T VALLEY. Not 1,000 people in all Scotland know of this grand "Gray Valley." Not 100 fami lies can be found within it from end to end. No "Murray" or "Black" has ever pene trated its depths to describe it. The old Highlanders look at me curiously from the doors of their crofts, and doubt that I am from so far a land as America. To their ken I am the first American to know Strath glass. And what a thrill comes to one at the consciousness of possibly being the first American to be ?een, nearlyat the threshold of the twentieth century, anywhere on the face of this great earth. The noble strath opens to the German Ocean at Beauly, and with a gradnal ascent cleaves straight and trne through the mist wreathed mountains for nearly 50 miles to the southwest, ana then breaks into two Western chasms, Glen Cannich and Glen Affric, which nearly equal Strathglass in beauty and grandeur. It is all one region. And across the 70 or 60 miles from sea to sea there are just two estates, that of the Chis olms, ot Cbisolin, and Kintail, of Bosshire. These cover the straths and glens, reaching far over upon the mountains to the North and South; and from COO to SCO square miles of land are possessed by these two families. More than one-half of this is enclosed as game preserve, and is controlled through rental as such by one man. That means that down through the past century thou sands of people, who, through the inherited rights of clanship had precisely the same original right to lands they occupied as had the heads of the clans themselves, have Leeu driven from their homes, that one man, able to pay 10,000 per year in rentals, 10,000 a year in the expenses of hunting lodges, gamekeepers and gillies, and as much more in litigation, could come here once a year and butcher rea deer; and those red deer as tame, from the absence of hu mankind, as the mild-eyed cow that stands in crotters" byres. DAUGEE OF TRESPASS. There is little of human interest in this magical Gray Yalle. The interminable scenes of splendor are what would bring you again and again to it when you had once known it. Indeed, it may be called so close a preserve that one commits trespass in en tering it, unless your feet are kept within the valley. These wind along the mountain bases above and at either side of the river Glass, and finally branch into bridle-paths among the Western glens. Passing up the strath from Beauly one gentleman's seat is found. A little farther on, an avenue of sycamores leads to Erchless castle, the great hall of the Chisholms of Chisholm, who iougbt to the death at Culloden for "bounie Prince Charlie." The Chisholms they hare always been called; an old chief of the clan once saying there were but three persons in the world entitled to the distinction of this prefix "the" Pope, "the" King and "the" Chis holm. Erly In the century the male line became extinct, and the attorneys of the estate, which covers vast Strathglass and the moor, for 40 years searched the whole earth for an heir, finally finding one in the person of a struggling, "half-starved clerk in .New York. He also died without male issue a few years since; and the wife and daughters, living in regal splendor, are not deeply sad dened because another "the" Chisholm is difficult tn discover. l;eifii"EreliU-ss Castle there are the little hamlet of Struy, containing less than a hal dozen houses; not over a score of crofters' bouses, little specks of white' down there in the denths of the valley: a tiny Catholio hpel for Cromwell and Enox could never. quite annihilate the old religion in these Highland fastnesses and near it the vastest and most curious cross on earth, hundreds of feet in height cut into the escarpment of the southern mountain wall; the Manse where I am living ana the little Free Church at Fasnakyle bridge; and finally, the ham let of Tomicb, whose inhabitants are wholly rlenendents of Iiord Tveedmanth. whose "estate of 50,000 acres, Geusachan (Gaelie, "place of the nrs") itretcbes away to too southwest behind the mountain walls which shut in Glen Afirio to its north. a painter's discouragement. In the British National Gallery or some where in London, is a wondrous painting of Strathglass. McWhirter, painter of the "Three Graces." found the marvelous strath, lived in this Manse for the many, many months he was at work, and though be pro duced undoubtedly the most magnificent landscape ever placed upon canvas, his own desperate discouragement at being unable to convey to others what he himself saw and felt was a pitiful commentary upon theocca sional utter inadequacy of the sublimest in terpretations of art. Here upon this jutting crag he stood. It is where the strath breaks to the northwest into the higher, gloomier, grander reach of Glen Affric Strathglass itlelf sweeps to the east and west with un obstructed views for half a score of miles in either direction. Ifyour fancy be a glow ing one, put it to its most fervent "test in picturing the wildest, sweetest, weirdest and most gloriously beautiful spot within its powers of creation, and yon have not then got even a glimpse of the magical fascina tions of Strathglass. The entire southern horizon for a range of 20 miles is a serrated edge of rock and fir crowned monntain heights, above escarp ments of steel-gray stone; of lichened masses of rock and dead trees uprooted by howling tempests; of alder, oak and birch with foliage so luxuriant that, in the distance, they seem like hanging banks of moss; of firs so dark in their green as to almost stand there like upright beds of purple heather, and of countless misty indentations and depths, here and there sinuously lined by the feathery course of some foaming waterfall. The bed of the strath, for all this distance, while 2,000 feet below where yon are stand ing, appears to the eye as smooth and level as the hushed waters of some dreamful loch. Only for that one thread of silver gray, the Glass river, winding from side to side in matchless curye and lines, and the white specks of crofters' huts which, inyourfancy, are transformed into far, faint sails, would the illusion remain complete. While to your left, mountain masses in gigantic swaths, or like emerald headlands in epdless succession above some peaceful shore, burst into view, advancing, retreat ing, with interstices of opaline hue, where the burns and mighty chasms are, as if color in natnre throbbed and ebbed until fading away into a languorous death iu blue and purple and mist. EVEN HOKE GLOBIOTJS VIEWS. To the west more glorious still are strath and mountain views. From the north a wild torrent comes pouring down from weird Glen Cannich through a gorge so deep and vast that even the roaring of the cataracts is muffled and still. High above this for 2,000 feet leaps grand Knockfin or "Fingal's Fort," its summit girdled by two enormously thick walls of stone. Past this to the south and west, uplands rise and roll in matcless valley ascents to the wilds and mysteries of lone Glen Affric Behind, to the north, far Ben Wyvis, giant monarch of the North, thrusts its peak above dark and stately mountain piles. Mam Suil, "hill of the eye" or "mount of the extensive view," stands guard in the west; while the whole far horizon pierced by hundreds of grim old peaks, wreathed in endless bands and wings of mist, seems like some vast archipelago of massive crags endlessly beaten by the ghostly spume of thundering seas. If the mere outlining of this enchanted spot so inadequately fails all power of de scription, what inspired pen or brnsh could fitly limn its ever-changing formings, scenes and hues? Glittering peak.blanched cliff and threatening precipice burst through the heather and sea-green copse. Away among the heights the eagles wheels above the gorges, or calls to the echoing peaks for companionship in its solitudes. Tumbling burns quiver and flash, or show cascades like flecks of lace, from within the shadows. And over all song of rivulet, burn and river, over covert, copse and glen, over islet, bog and tarn, floods the September sunshine, painting for your feasting in unfnund dyes. Grand Strathglass! Noblest of all Scot land's wondrous straths and valleys, be cause grandest one-fashioned by the infinite Artificer, and as yet unsmirched by the de filing touch of inns and guides and Gain. Edqab L. WaEehan. A CRUSH, A JAM, A BUSH. No Let Up More Crowded Than Ever Come ns Early in the Say as Tou Can to Avoid tlie Bush. One of the greatest fire insurance clothing sales that has ever taken place in PittsDarg now going on at 16 Wood street. The greatest fire insurance sale of fine clothing that has ever taken place in this country is now in full blast at 16 Wood street, Pittsburg. The building at times is not large enough to hold the large throngs of people. The like of it was never known in Pittsburg before where clothing was sold so oheap. Just think, fine clothing being sold at 35 cents on the dollar, meaning a saving to you of 65 cents on every dollar's worth purchased. All you could hear all over the building yesterday was "Cash," "I will take that suit," "Have these pants wrapped up for me." People coming for miles to attend this great sale which is now going on at 46 Wood street. If you value monev yon will not miss this chance. We mention a few of the many bargains yon can obtain. In v order to show what gigantic bargain! will be offered, a few prices are mentioned, snd.remembcr this great sale will last for a short time only. A splendid suit of men's clothing for 54 60. This suit is well made, all to match, latest styles, and really worth $13. Men's extra fine quality suits, made and trimmed in best possible manner, 57 89, guaranteed to be worth $20. High grade goods, mean ing equal to the finest quality tailor work in all styles, Prince Alberts, cutaways, sacks in wide wales. Clay worsteds and cheviots, pilk and satin lined, we will sell for $10 25, worth $25. We offer an elegant pair of men's pants for $1 5, niatle of nice cloth, and they are really worth ft Men's elegant fall suits, $5 45, worth $15. Men's heavy ulsters $5 65, valued at $15. Men's chinchilla over coats $4 58, worth $14. Men's silk faced fall overcoats $5 85, worth $18. Men's roval standard kersey silk and satin lined-overcoats $8 75, worth $30. A tre mendous variety of boys' clothing of the finest quality all mutt go at a terrible sacrifice. Do not fail to call and examine goods and prices at this great sale to be sold at retail. A chance for such wonderful bargains occurs only once in a lifetime. Be member the address, No. 546 Wood street, opposite new Bank of Commerce building. During this great fire insurance sale the store will remain open until 9 at night and Saturday nntil 11 p.m. George Peyton, Appraiser. Cool Fall Weather. Nothing is more palatable these cool evenings than a good, big dish of oysters, provided, of course, you have good crackers to go with them. People who use Marvin' hand-made or shell-oyster crackers are always happily supplied in this respect. If you have never tried them, do "go, and be convinced. tts Still further additions this week to our lines of novelty plaids and stripes at 50c a yard. . Htjgtjs & Hackb. TTSSU Mexican Onyx Jardiniere, cabinets, clocks, candelabra and pedestals. Dubbin & MoWattt, Tlissu Jewelers, 53 ifitta avenue. 11. 1$. - Ladies' rei readv-made handsome broadcloth suits, black and brown, moderate price for quality. Bee display ad. in to-day's paper. jjoaas ce jnuu LABELS LOOK ALIKE. The Heinz Firm Suing the Lnlz Bros, for Unlimited Damages. A BIT OP BUSINESS TO SETTLE. Judge Acheson Orders the Indictment Against Lynch Quashed. THE 0THEE KEWS FE0H THE COURTS A bill in equity was filed yesterday by H. J. Heinz, G. H. Prager and Fred Heinx, owners" of the Keystone Pickling and Preserving Works, against LuU Broth ers, who are in the same business in Alle gheny. It is claimed that Lutz Brothers are placing a label on their goods which is an imitation of the label used by the plaint iffs. The Bize, shape and inscription are the same, and to further the deception, it is stated, they make their packages of the same size and shape. The defendants' goods are thus imposed on the pnblio as the manufacture of the plaintiffs, and being of an alleged inferior quality, the trade and reputation of the plaintiffs are injured. riaintiffs ask the court to "restrain the de fendants from using a label like theirs, or from selling goods so labeled, and to award them damages lor the injury they have re ceived. CBffllNAIi COTJET WOBK. The Scales of Justice Heavily Laden With Crimes and Oflenses. George Walker, who was tried yesterday in the Criminal Court for assault on Catha rine Gilchrist, Ihe Mosside girl, entered a plea of guilty of a less serious crime, and the other charge against him was dropped. Benjamin Harrison was convicted of a crime against morality on information of Mary Gannon. The girl was a domestic in the employ of Harrison's father. The jury is out in the case of John Dougherty, tried for a similar offense, on information of Mary Murray. George Wood was convicted of breaking into the drug store of L. Boot, at Home wood, and of assault and battery of Officer G. H. Snyder, the policeman who arrested him. Boddy J. O'Donnell was fonnd guilty of assault and battery on Edward Kaffe'rty. Susan Devlin, who was tried Jor the larceny of two dresses from Tiljie Linn, was found not guilty, by reason of insanity. The woman is middle-aged, and from her actions at the time of the theft and the testi mony of the jail officials, Judge White di rected the jury to acquit her, on the grounds of insanity. She will be committed to an asylum by" the Court HO VIOLATION OF LAW. Why Judge Acheson Ordered an Indictment Quashed Yesterday. In the United States District Court yes terday Judge Acbeson quashed the indict ment against Joseph Lynch, the former West End street car conductor. Lynch was accused of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. It was stated that he wrote to a man in Detroit, asking him to send him some "tickets like those used on the West End Passenger Bail way." The Judge, in quashing the indict ment, said the offense was not one against the United States law. A nolle pros, was allowed in the cases of Lerov Ballard and Joseph Bladen, charged with being accessories to a postoffice robbery. L. O. Weltner, an attorney of Fayette county, is on trial on a charge of falsely altering a check payable to John Butler, a pensioner, drawn by Russell Errett, pension agent. The attorney for the defendant stated that under the section the indictment was drawn, there is no offense stated in altering a check. Judge Acheson took the point under consideration, but the jury rendered a decision nnnecessary by returning a verdict of not guilty. To-day's Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. John Carroll, W. Kenneweg. A W. Wyman, G. W, Stayers, John McKinsey, Frank Kelly, Josiab Glnnt, Alex Stauffer. Condensed Court Items. Join Deckeii yesterday received a verdict for $4.6 69, in bis suit against Edward Stroup, an action on an account. R. T. Cahuthers yesterday received a ver dict for S1S3 64 In his suit against G.'M. Dunne, an action on an account. The jnry is out In the case of John Meenan against Daniel Neary, garnishee of Edward Bailey, an action on an account. The suit of Ellen Smithy against Tarentum borough, an action for damages for injury to property caused by changing the grade ot a street, is on trial. A MET trial has been asked fo- by Harry Campbell, Aug Dell, William Muckel and An arew Krebs, convicted of a serious crime in the Oyer and Terminer Court. IN the suit of N. Green & Co., Limited, against James Muir and E. D. Wingenrotb, ad ministrators of F. W. Buban, an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday for M12 H for the plaintiffs. In the suit ot Nicholas McCarthy against G. A. Olricb, a verdict was given yesterday for $115 for tho plaintiff. The suit was to recover wages for services as croom for a race horse. The Jury, by Its verdict.allotted McCarthy tl a day tor the work. The jury Is out in the case of Lulu M. Boyle against William Fauset, tried before Judge Kwing. The suit was an action for damages for slander, Miss Boyle alleging that Fauset made statements that reflected on her char acter. The parties are residents of tho South side. The testimony taken in the divorce case of Fred Bettcher against Lottie Bettcher was filed yesterday. The parties were residents ot Allegheny, and were married in February. 1881. It is alleged that she deserted him in January, 18S9, and went to live with Charles Hein, after ward living with other men. CABLE LETTERS (riving all the news from 'Great Britain and tho Continent are exclusively published in the Sunday issue of THE DISPATCH. It Is the only paper In "Western Pennsylvania carrying a Dally Special Cable Service. Largest Circulation. Best Advertising Medium. CBTTELIY OH MUD E0ADS. Humane Society Agents Make an Investiga tion at Bennett Station Yesterday Agents O'Brien and Berrymsn, of the Humane Society, investigated a num ber of complaints in regard to cruelty to ani mals made by citizens of Bennett station to the Humane Society. Agent Berryman says that after making the investigation he learned that a number of people had been overloading their horse's and trying to make them haul the heavy loads up the Ever green road, which is in a very bad condition just now. The road spoken of is a private highway and owned by a number of promi nent citizens of Pittsburg. It is also alleged that there are two toll gates on the road, which is bat three miles long, and that an exorbitant toll is charged. The property holders who have occasion' to use the road say that the owners refuse to keep it in re pair. They were advised by the agents of the Humane Society to get an attorney to look up the charter of the corporation that owns the road, and se if they cannot be com pelled to keep the road in repair. Working on 'the Schedule. The Baltimore and Ohio road is preparing its fall schedule, which will go into effect very soon. Some local trains are to be added and possibly a through train. The time meeting was held at Baltimore a few days Blue, Black or Drown Chinchilla overcoats, well trimmed, for $10 to-day, at the overcoat headquarters. P. C. O. C, Pittsbubo Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond Jti,,jopn, iho Court House, THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. The Chicago Horse Exchange has been In corporated. nnrlne a storm a new Brooklyn brick hntiii. tag was blown down. A company has been formed to plant cotton in Russian territory in Turkestan. Balfour has started on a tour through the Irish countries threatened with famine. Disastrous floods are reported from the Mexican States of Colima and Very Cruz. Two Mexican' sheep herders have been murdered by Indians, "0 miles from Silver city, N.M. The catch of seals by Canadian poachers this year is reported greater than it was last year. The Brooklyn Sugar Refinery has closed down and 130 men are thrown out of employ ment. The Swiss Badlcaf Castloni, nnder arrest In London, will be extradited unless he appeals successfully. Hundreds were thrown out of employment and 300,000 lost by an East Pepperell, Mass., shoe factory fire. The manufacturing element In the Liberal party severely criticize Gladstone's speech on the eight-hour question. The time of the O'Sbea divorce trial. In which Parnell is co-respondent, has been fixed for the middle of November. The Sultan of Vltu has refused to sur render to British authorities or to afford re dress for the recent massacre. The Quebec Telegram bas published an otber strong editorial favoring Canadian an nexation to the United States, W. D. Higbers, who cut bis wife's throat, near Lebanon, Term., Thursday, committed suicide by banging himself in jaiL Terra Haute has raised t6,000 for a W. C. T TJ. bnilding. In addition to the gilt of 110 acres of land by Addison Hadley, a Quaker. Summer resorts were damaged, boats up set, tracks submerged and general destrnctlon caused by a heavy storm in the East yesterday. The decline of Portuguese funds on the London stock market caused a panic among Lisbon business circles. Many failures are ex pected. San Francisco Custom House officers seized $3,009 worth, of diamond and other jewels Thursday smuggled from Ceylon on the steamer Gaelic. The mills of the Tampa Lumber Company, at Tampa, were burned yesterday, together with a large quantity of lumber. Loss, 30,000; Insurance, 3,000. Berlin capitalists promise to aid Baron Wlssmann to construct a railroad in German African territory. Chancellor von Capriyi dis courages the idea. The Chicago and Erie Railroad, beaten in its suit of ejectment against the Wabash, which uses its line to enter Chicago, will carry the case up to the Federal courts. The dispute between the Allan Steamship Company and its London employes was sub mitted to arbitration, but the men retuse to submit to the judges's decision. Twenty-two Milwaukee Monks have regis tered for the first time, intending to vote at the coming election. Opposition to the public school system is the canse of their sudden in terest in politics. Captain Schley, commander of the United States steamer Baltimore, gave a luncheon on board the ship yesterday to Mr. Wilbor, Secre tary of the American Legation, and a number of other gentlemen. While cigars were banded around at a Re publican conferenco in Alexandria, some one said tney belonged to the Hume brand, whereat a fierce struggle was made bj an anti-Humite to throw the box out. Peace was restored. Thomas B. Carson, Democratic candidate for the Illinois Legislature, has begun a 110,000 damage suit against J. C. Myers, the present Democratic member, for stating over his own signature that Carson had offered Myers a S2U0 bribe while in the Legislature. The Indians about the Goat River district British Columbia, are threatening to extermin, nate the whites who have gone into that country unless they are compensated for the minerals taken. The latest advices state that the In dians have gone on the warpath. Summonses have been served upon Mr. Harrison, member of the House of Commons for the middle division of Tipperaryj Michael O'Brien Dalton, the latter ot whom is one of the defendants In the conspiracy case on trial here, and upon a number of other persons, un the charge of assaulting the police at the time of the opening of the conspiracy trial. PAINT AS A PBESEBVA1TVE. Specifications Prepared for the Itepair of the Soldiers' Monument. The County Commissioners yesterday de cided to advertise for proposals for repairs to the soldiers' monument on Seminary Hill, Allegheny. The monument was in spected by the Park Committee of Alle gheny and the Commissioners and was found to be in a sad condition lrom dirt and defacements. Under the act ot the Assem bly the repairing is in the hands ot the Commissioners and as Allegheny Councils are expending $25,000 fo.- the improvement of the hillsideeading up to the monument, it was decided to place it in good condi tion. The specifications for the work will be prepared by the Couuty Engineer. The defacements on the monument will have to !e chiseled off and the whole stone scoured. It has been suggested that after the monument has been restored to its orig inal condition it should be painted to pre serve the stone, as at present the action of the moisture causes the stone to decay. It has not yet, however, been decided to do this. A DAHGEBOTJS WOMAN. Another Escapade of a Female Poisoner, Released From an Iiisano Asylum. Dcbtjqtje, Ia., October 21. Mrs. K. J. Schrup, wife of the secretary of the Du buque Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany, who is visiting friends in Bose Hill, near Chicago, wrote home for funds. Her husband signed a blank check, and humor ously wrote her not to draw for more than $10,000. While riding in a Chicago street car her pocket was picked of the letter and check. Yesterday the Dnbuque bank received an order to stop payment on a check for $3,000, signed Mary Clementine, as it had been stolen. It is believed that Mary Clemen tine is Mary Klemens, formerlr of this city, who poisoned her sister at Eose Hill, and confessed to having poisoned and killed her father, mother and brother In this city. She was adjudged insane by the Chicago authorities and was put in a hospital, from which she was afterward released. She is supposed to have taken the blank- check, and after filling it up for ?3,000 had it stolen from her. C0HING FOB HIS DAUGHTER. J. G. Wagner Proposes to Make Things Lively for A. H. Bentley. Inspector McAleese received a telegram yesterday afternoon from J. G. Wagner at Franklin, Pa., requesting that A. H. Bent ley and Miss Dean Wagner, who were ar rested on Thursday, be held until he gets here this morning. Mr. Wagner is the father of the girl. Bentley was sent to the workhouse for six months by Magistrate Gripp yesterday morning and the girl was placed in the Betbesda Home. Mr. Wagner's visit is expected to result in his taking his daughter home and enter ing criminal suit against Bentley. ART of the Borgias Is the subject of symposium that will appear In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. The best toxlcologists of the day have written on poisons and poisoning for this feature. It Is of absorbing interest. Twenty pages. All the News. CHABGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. George A. Kim & Co. Prosecute One of Their Employes. August, Liebitz, a former employe of George A. Kim & Co., was committed to jail yesterday on a charge of embezzlement. The information which led to his arrest was made by George A. dm, who alleges that Liebitz collected a sum of money belonging to the firm which he failed to account for. liii-l.iiz will be given a hearing before Alderman Gripp next Monday. Black all-wool serge, 60 inches wide, at (1 a yard; tho best value ever offered. xrssa nvQva hacke. SATURDAY, OCTOBER- ' CIHIIESS. ' All communications sbouldbe addressed to the Chess Editor, P. O. Box 463. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library. Penn avenue. ' The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller1 s Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening. First prize in Problem Tourney No. 9, of Brown sons Dnbnque Chess Journal. 3 PROBLEM NO. 7. BT TV. arEBEDlTH. E'.tck: C pieces. White: 6 pieces. White mates in two moves. rTlrst prize In Problem Tourney No. 1, of the New 1 YorkBahuPrel. PROBLEM'UO. 8. BY Jj. BENUECKE. Black: 7 pieces. Mi fm mi III wk HI mm wmafaMim White: 7 pieces. White mates in three moves. END GAME NO. 4. Black Mason. White Mackenzie. Black to play and win. SOLUTIONS. The key to Problem No. 1 is B to Kt 6; to Problem No. 2, Q to R ft, If K to B 6, Q to Kt 6. If K to B 4, Q, to K 2. If K to Q, S. Q, to Q6. End game No. I is played thus: 1 R x P ch, RxR;2PxR,PR7:3PKt6,KR:4PKt7, PR6;6rKt8(Kt).KKt5:6Kt B 6 ch.KB 4:7KtK8,KK3; 8 KxP, KB2;9KtB7, K B3jlOKR3,KKt4:llKlK8,K Kt6;12Kx P, K B 2: 13 Kt B 7. and white presently plays his king to K 7, and wins the pawn at Q, 7. IV FBENCH DEFENSS. While. Jilack. MACKENZIE. BLACEBUBXX. LPtoK4 PtoK3 2.PtoQ,4 PtoQ4 aKttoO,B3 KttoKB3 4.BtoKKtS BtoK3 5. B x Kt B x B 0. K Kt to B 3 (a) P to Q B 4 (b) 7. PiftP(c) PxP 8. B to Kt 5 ch Kt to B 3 9. Castles P to B 5 (t) 10. R to K ch K to U 1 (d) 11. BxKt PxB 12. KttoKS QtoB3 13.PtoQ.Kt3 PxP HBPiP PtoKKtS 15. KttoQR4 KtoKtS 16. Kt to B 5 R to K 1 17. PtoKB4 BtoK2 18. Q, to Q, 2 B X Kt 10. P X B P to B S 20. Kt to B 3 B to Q 2 21. Kt to Q,4 KtoB2 22.PtoKKt3 RxRcb. 23. Kill BtoKl 24.RxR BxR 25. Q,toK2 B to Q,2 28. Q. to R 6 rtoKRi 27. PtoKR4 BtoKl 2&PtoQ,Kt4 Q,toQ2 29. KtoB2 KtoKtl 30. Q. to K 2 B to B 2 31. QtoK3 KtoKt2 32.PtoQ,BS QtoR6 33. K to Kt 1 P to R 3 3tQ,toB3 QtoQ.2 35. K to R 2 K to B 1 ::6. QtoK3 KtoKtS 37. Q,toK2 QtoKt2 3S. PtoB5 PtoKt 39. PxP PxP 40. Q:o5ch KtoR3 4LKttoB3 PtoKtS 42. Kt to Kt 5 ch KtoKtl 43. Q. to Q. 8 Q to Kt 4 44. Q, toll 7, and wins. NOTES, -(a) Position after White's 6 K Kt B 3. ViyA J. VZXfA Vi7: J. VWa J. Ssl ssi ilBJUESa ',,-TVi 1 VSS4 WS'sSSi . irA . wm m m WWa m 2 ks4 WM W7A WZi. i VWA VM'A Wm 5 mm mm mm m w&x.wm m msk WJm HH mm wm.-Lu.m a m mi sjagaU (b) Tho best move in this form of the French game according to Steinltz, Rosental and Winawer. The latter thinks any other move gives white the advantage, with the chance of Instituting a strong attack on the king byPtpKRiand Kt to Kt& Steinltz, on the other band, holds that no great ad vantage can be proved for white if black L Fritz vs Mason, Nnrnberg, 18S3. Six, castles; 7BQ.3, PQ,KtS; 8PKR4, BKtZ (This is an error. The better move ls8xx,B R 3: 9 P K ft. B K 2: 10 K Kt Kt 6. B x B: 11 Q, x B,PKKt3;12KtK2.PQ,B4; 13PQ.B8.Kt Q, B 3 followed by RBI, with a sufficient de fense. Salvioll.) 9PK6, BK2;10BxPch, KxB:IlKtKt6ch,KKt8;12KtK2.BxKt: 13PxB, PKB4; 14KtPxPe.p.v RR1; 15 Kt B 4 ch. K B 2; 16 Q, Kt 4. and wins. 2. Blackburne versus Dr. Dr. Tarrasch.1885. Oxxcastlcs; 70.Q2.PQB4j8PxP.QBPx P:9KtxP.PxP;10BK2.KtB3;llKtQKt 8, R K 1; 12 castles and white won. bnt black's subsequent play might havo been Improved. a If 8 x z,KtB37PK6,BK2; 8PQ.R 3, Bird versus Sellman, London, 18S3. If 6 x x. PxP;7Ktx P.oastles; 8 PQB3.P QKtSj 9BQ3,BKt 2:10 QB2,Kt Q.2; 11 canlesK R,PKKt3; ISQRKLBKt 2j 13RK 2, P Q?B 4; 14 P x P.Kt xP; 15 B Q lt Winawer versus Noa, London, 1SS3. v (c). Balvioli prefers 7PK6.B.K2;8P.x Q B P. B x-P: 9 B Q 3.Kt B 3: 10 castles, castles. Mackenzie vs Sclieve, Iu the late Manchester Congress, played 7 B Kt 6 ch. B Q 2; 8 P x Q P. BxB;9KtxB, P Q.RS:10Kt B3, B Px?;ll Kt x P. castles: 12 K Kt K 2 P x Pi 13 pasties. FQ5;14KtK4,KtB3;15Q.O,2. B K 4)18 KB4.BKtl:17RBS.Q.K2.Ae. , Id). Ifl0xx,BK8illBxP, PxBjUP P Q. 5. B x Kt; 18 f x x. a, easuasj it y x x.t, a x Q t' : ' - - .. . .'-- -ii r. Ui(Kxu, tr x ri 40 n it o, u 4 1; r; n.t 4 , etc. Tkt SUli. Cbouf. whooping cough and bronchitis im mediately relieved by Bbiloh's Cure. Sold by Jos, Fleming & Botr, 412 Market st. SnotJLDKii capes in astrakhan, skunk krimmer, seal, Persian lamb, mink or mon, key furs. A splendid assortment of all tho newest shapes. Huoufl & Hacks. xxssa i M m B - m MSA mm. i foxmmm mm mi jm m m HI mm mm wtmS 25, - 1S90. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BY 1. B. rEKGTJSON. EEFEBEHCE BOABS. Black men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares a to 32. Black men al ways move first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Dnqueme way, between Kihth and Ninth streets. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Positions, Problems, Games, and Checker News will at all times bcwelcome. All communications to be addressed Fenn avenue, East End, Pitts burg, Pa, PROBLEal NO. 8. BY GEORGE S. SHEBBOW. White. Black. Black to move and win. PROBLEM NO. 4. BY AL. STEICKXEE. "White. Black. White to move and Black to win. GAME NO. 4 SWITCHES. Flayed In New York at the time of the great Switcher controversy, 12 years ago, between Mr. R. D. Yates, then champion of the world, and Mr. R. A. Davis, Woburn, Mass., noted for his analysis of the center opening. Contributed to The Dispatch by Mr. K. V. Patterson, with notes and correction. Mr. Yates' move: 5ppf g7 8 1& gmte rap 19 a ffefe, 27 1 23 jj ft uJ PI 1115 10-17 l-d-a 1219 6-10 7-10 21-17 21-14 20-25 24-15 32-27 H-7 9-13 6-10 4-8 10-19 8-11 3-10 25-21 22-17 11-M 27-24 17-U 2622 8-11 13-22 15-19 11-15 10-17 10-14 17 II 2S-17 23-16 25-21 21-14 We have the following position: Black. White. White to move and draw. BY B. "W. PATTEBSOIT. Mr. Davis played, 24 20 and Mr. Yates won: by 14-18 221-17 18-23 27-18 15-22 17-11 2-, black wins. Mr. Patterson gives the following play to draw: mw Wm Wm Mm PIIP HlilllP H ' JStrmrm 27-23 23-19 10-6 24-20 2-7 11-8 19-25 17-28 2-9 27-23 11-15 18-2J 30-23 19-10 13-8 62 711 8-12 H-17 26-81 31-27 23-19 15-15 Drawn (a) Mr. Thomas Bovle.tbe Southside exDert Attention is called to this move that Mr. Yates takes at this stage ot the game. R. W. P. (SAME 5 KELSO. Played at 412 Fifth avenue, between Mr. Al Strickler, the popular confectioner and promis ing young checker player, and J. H. Jones, druggist. Strickler's move: 10-15 4-8 1219 9-18 17-22 S 11 2419 22-18 30-25 2723 10-6 8-8 15-24 811 6-10 18-27 22-28 11-16 25-19 13-14 25-21 31-13 6-1 (-12 6-10 1017 10-17 59 26-31 16-19 23-18 21-14 21-14 15-11 1-6 12-11 ii-is li-is i-s 7-16 31-27 Drawn 18-11 Z9-2S 22-17 20-11 6-10 8-24 2- 13-23 9-13 27-24 27-20 25-22 26-17 17-14 11-7 9-13 1S-19 6-9 13-17 3-8 25-22 23-18 3227 14-10 7-3 GAME 8 DEFIANCE. Flayed at 42 Cliff street, between H. F. Mac atterand Joseph Mazlethe analyst, late of McKeesport, Pa. Macatter'i move: 11-15 23-19 0 14 27-23- 8-11 22-18 15-22 25-9 28-24 14-10 24-6 1-10 12 lB-b Black Wins. (a) This move prevents Mr. Macatter from forming his favorite opening, "the flfe." and is known In the checker world as defiance, be cause itdefles or prevents the flfe opening. (b) This is the only move to win. Checker Gossip.. TBS LOCAL HATCH between J. H. Jones and T. Reynolds was re sumed on Tuesday evening at 107 Seventh avenue, when four games were played, two single corners and two Edinburgh, making la all 12 games played at tbelr three sittings. The score stands as published In The Dispatch on Wednesday moraine: Jones, 7 winsi Reynolds, 2 wins: drawn, 3 tames. ' Mr. Llndsey, the veteran cheoker player ot 40 years in Allegheny nnnntv hM .ha championship honors until J. P. Reed, cham pion of America, took all before nlm;butirt' spite ui un uuTancea years ne naa no almeulty in shoving the players that be was still a mas ter, which he did to the queen's taste, at head quarters, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Crookston. one of Pennsylvania's strong est players, called at headquarters on Monday noon and played a few games, with the results tn bis favor. He left tot bis home the same evening. Mr. W. H. Tyson, of Big Bun, Pa Is about to challenge Mr. Brown, of Altoona, to play a match for the championship of Central Ponn. sylvanla. It is proposed this evening to get tin players together and appoint two captains, and they to choose, from toe players present, enough players to make two good teams, and play a team match. We trust all the players will be on hand, so that play may bo commenced at once. "Who buffed Mallery?" bas of ten'been asked by Pittsburg players this last two weeks, and as Mr. Mallery has taken it so much to heart, from his open attack in the Chronicle Tele graph,oo one of Pittshnrg's strongest players, we spared no pains to and the name, and we were rewarded. It was Geo. D. Sherrow. No. 903 Fenn avenue, who ranks as a player among the first four; wherea Mr. Mallery would only rank in the third class, The chief dependence of those liable to sudden colds is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp. 25c At the People's Store An. elegant line of fine wrapper blankets. All styles, colors and qualities. Campbeil & Dick. Misses' and children's Jackets, 3 to $10 larseit variety at BoKabtaA& Co, 'a. 5-14 1-5 8-18 7-1S 29-25 JO-25 26-2i 28-19 4-8 6-9 11-16 82-28 25-22 17-13 21-17 6-1 1115 1418 16-.12 5-9 3-27 13-6 24-19 25-22 8-11 2-9 15-24 913 22-17 28-14 22-6 17-14 California Beans. Hueneme, Cal., October 24. The steamer Benita, with 12 carloads of beans, left last night for San Pedro. The beans go thence to Los Angeles and the East This is the second trainload shipped from here this season. 55 Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOE OF THS 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. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRE8HINO SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH HATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR ORUQGUST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. L0UI8VIUE. KT. NEW YORK. H. V. Jy9-77-TTS lit Xtuf y. Bare jm new Bobbers? 2nd Ldu.ihj, nol These an the old caa dressed with, r Wolff sj0?JiEBlaGf;in It makes them look like neir; sod ray shoes also dressed with it, hold their polish UNDER, tha robber, even should the enow cresp tx Change a Pine Table to Walnut A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. Bee what caa be done witb 23 C. worth of 77EV7. VTOur tt RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Mk in Btv3.'VUu " Bew TurMMxa Suns. Se22-TTSSTJ M" Horse BLANKET IS THE STROHCSST. none Genuine without Bone stamped inside. Price of lb. Shaped Blanket, 31.50 " 81b. " " 6.M " 71b.Sanaro " SCO " "91b. - " 6.00 Sold by all dealers. WM.AYRES& SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Ask to see the 3d other stiles ti. Horse Blankets. ' se3-65-W3 I CURE CONSUMPTION And That, Too, by the Administration of But Very Little Medicine The Inhalation of Medicated Sprays by Pneumitio Cabinet Now the Recognized Method of Treatment In the first stase of consumption or early part of the second stage, dnrinji the breaking down process, bnt uelore cavities have actually formed. I can arrest and cure the disease in every case where I can get the entire co-operation of the patient. Even in the latter part ot the second or early part of the third and last stage, when cavities esist, the distressing symptoms can be relieved and Hie prolonged with comparative comfort. Wm. C. Byert, M. D. So. AM Fenn Ave., JVose, Throat and Lung Specialist. Since the Tnberculosus Congress decided that consumption is due to the presence of the tubercle bacillus the pneumatic cabinet treat ment has become the recognized mode of treat ment among all progressive and wideawake physicians. The success I have had with this method of treatment during the past three years Is simply marvelous. 1 here are scores of people walking the streew of Pltttburg to-day who owe their lives to It. and will cheerf nlly testify to the fact Many of them never swal lowed a mouthful of medicine during the whole course of treatment, which makes their re covery still more marvelous. By the cabinet treatment antiseptic or germ-destroying sprays are brought Into direct contact with the lung tissue, cleansing and applying medicine im mediately to the diseased parts. The treat ments are not at all unpleasant or hurtful to the weakest patients. I often put my little daughter In the cabinet to strengthen and de velop her lungs, as sho has had pneumonia twice. .. ...... ,., . On account of the great cost of the cabinet ($500), and timo consumed in treatment, from one-half to one hour, I charge $1 for each in halation, or S& per weok for daily Inhalations, which are often necessary in venr bad cases. I have the ooly cabinet and fully equipped in halarium la the city. OATJLBBH TKEATMETT tS X MOSIH. I continue to treat catarrh by tha Besalex spray method and the apllcatlon and ad ministration of such medicines as each case indicates, for 3 a month. Bear this fact In mind, catarrh can only be thoroughly eradi cated by combined local and internal treat ment, and thoe trying any otber course are simply wasting their time and money and jeopardizing their bealtb and even lives. For out-of-town patients I have devised a system of home treatment, combining both local and in ternal medication. Write for symptom blank. DR. BiERS, offlca tad UUularlBja m Peas mo-, Pittsburg. ooU-Ma jsKcKp hT ' Tt ltoswwtLsLsLsn SIK-BON M PAIHT THATOHt SB Ifv m CMM tit 7OCX.U TB NEW ADVEETISEJIESTS. EQlbTEK'S NOTICE HOTICE 13 HEHEBY? given Wat the followlnir accounts or execu tors, administrators, guardians and trustees hava been daly examined and passed in the oflee of Hejrlster and Clerk of Orphans' Court, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirma tion and allowance on Monday, November 3, A. D. 1830: No. 1. Account ol John Fisher. Jr. . executor or will of Mary Fisher, deceased. Filed September 6. 1S30. N o. 2. Final account or John Seillnr, execntor of the will or Martha E. Feldbnsb, deceased. Filed September 6, 1890. No. 3. final acconnt of Mary A. Jobbllnjr. ad ministratrix of the estate of Adam J. Jo&bllng, deceased. Filed September 8. 1S. N o. A. final account of Samuel K. Emmett, ad xolnlstratorortbe estate of Andrew Emmett, de ceased. Filed Septembers, 1890. .No. 5. rinal accountofSamantha Campbell, ad-t mlnlstratrixofthe estate of KobertF. Campbell, deceased. Filed September 9. 1830. No. a. Account of John C. Kober, administrator of the estate or Frederick U. Kober, deceased. Filed HeptemberS. 1800. No. 7. Final acconnt of otto Herbold, adminis trator of the estate of Cecilia Herbold, deceased. Filed September 9, 1S00. No. 8. Second partial acconnt of Edward Groetzinirer. executor or the will of John Mt rfelffer, deceased. Filed September IP, 1800. No. 9. Final acconnt of Wot. W. Caldwell, ex ecutor of the will or Uetsy Caldwell, deceased. Filed September 10. 1800. No. 10. Final acconnt of William Spriesters back, Jr., coardlanof Albert J. Henniuff. Filed September Iff. 1890. No.ll. Final acconnt of SpeakerGraham. guard ian or Alvln Orln McClelland. Filed September 11,1890. No. 12. Final account of W. C. Martin, guard ian of Elsie U. Anschutz. Filed September 11, 1880. No. 13. Final account of Gilman Miller, guard Ian of estate of James J. Hood. Filed September 11. 1890. No. 14, Final account or Charles S.Crawford, trustee of estate of Susan Heath, deceased. Filed September it 1890. , N o. 13. Final acconnt of the Safe Deposit Com pany, orpltlsburg, guardian of estate of William Edward Helb. Filed September 13, 1S90. No. 10. Final account of Jobu S. Wicks and James A. Wicks, administrator of the estate of Saran J. Wicks, deceased. Filed September 1J. 1890. No. 17. First partial acconnt ofWm. DingeU dine, et al., executors of the will of Thomas Palmer, deceased. Filed September 13. 1890. No. IS. Partial acconnt-or James W. Brown, execntor of the will of Samuel. Palmer, deceased. Filed September H 1830. No. 19. Partial account of Frank C. Miller, onij or the administrators of the estate of Wm. E. Boyd, deceased. Filed September 13. ISO. No. 20. Final account of M. u. Wortman. tit minlitrator or the estate of Harriet Watters, de- ceased. Filed September 13, 1890. No. a. Final account of John Wilson, gnard lan or Harry B-Shepbard. Filed September 15, 1S90 No. sz. Account of Harriet Stokely. execntrls ofthewlllorMarthaM. Stokely, deceased. Filed September 15. 1890. No. SI Final account or Sophia noffman. ad ministratrix of the estateof Johanna K. Wochele, deceased. Filed September 15, 1890. No. 24. Final account of Maria Sophia Smith, administratrix of the estate of Joseph Smith, Filed September 15, 1890. No. 23. Final account of Otto Heeren. guardian, of Ineodoro O. Weckerle. Filed September u, 1890. No. 29. Final account of W. G. McCandless, executor or the will of Sarah Oliver, deceased. Filed September IS, 1890. No. 27. Final acconnt of George tiottschalk. administrator of the estate of Bertha or Barbara Uottschalk. deceased. Filed September 18, 1690. No. 23. Final acconnt or George Uottschalk, ad ministrator c. t. a. of Henry Uottscbalk, "de ceased. Filed September 18, 1830. N o. 23. Final account of G. Y. Coulter and J. Richard Moss, executors of the will of Blchard Moss, deceased. Filed September 17. 1890. No. 30. Final acconnt of Ida Mctieary. admin istrate of the estate or Marshal H.Mcbeary.de ceased. Filed September 17, 1890. No. 3i. Final account or the Safe Deposit Com pany or Pittsburg, administrator c. t. a., or Mary L. Heals, deceased. Filed September 13, 1890. No. 33. Final account or James H.Porte.admln't lstrator or the estate or Georze T. Harper. le-4 ceased. Filed September IS. 1890. No. S3. Final accountoi William Hebl, adminis trator of the estate of Philip Lauer, deceased. Filed September IS. 1390. No. 34 Final account or Samuel Yourd, admin istrator or the estate or AnnM. Yourd. deceased. Filed September IS, 1890. No. 33. Account or David H. Walker, deceased, wbo was guardian or minor children or Andrew Finney, deceased. Filed by Anna II. Walker, administratrix or the estate of David H. Walker, deceased. Filed September 18. 1890. No. 33. Final acconnt or Margart-t Carr. acting executrix of tbe will of Henry Carr, deceased. Filed Septembers 1S90. No. 37. Account of John HcQuliton. execntor of the will of James McClnre, deceased. Filed Sep tember 23, 1890. No. 38. Final account of J. D. and W. V. Cil lery, execntors of the will or James Caliery. de ceased. Filed Septembers!. 1890. sio. 30. Partial account or A. B. Campbell, ad ministrator or tbe estate of Joseph Wilson, de ceased. Filed September 24 1890. No. 40. Final account of Benjamin DangerfleM, guardian of Sarah Morris. Filed September 21, N o. 41. Final acconnt of John Frandes, admin istrator or the estate or Bobert Shankey, deceased. Filed Septemberis. 1890. No. 42. Account or J. 3. Culbert. one of tho ex ecutors of the will of Ellen Swain, deceased. Filed September 28, 1890. No. 43. Final acconnt of John T. Morton, exec utor or the will of Martha Morton, deceased. Filed Septembers, 1899. No. 44. Final acconntof William Hartman, ad ministrator or the estate or It air Hartman, de ceased. Filed September 27, 1890. No. 45. Account or Anna Keahly. administra trix of tbe estate or Joseph A. Keahly, deceased. Filed September 27, 1890. Mo.4H. Final account or llax Schamberr, ad ministrator or the estate of John Petrusb, de ceased. Filed September 29, 1890. No. 47. Final account or Wm. Btelnmejer, ad ministrator or the estate or MarvS. Burnham, de ceased. Filed September 29, 1890. No. 48. Account or Bev. S. Wall, execntor of the will or James Drummy, deceased. Filed Sep tember 29. 1830. ...,. No. 49. Final account of Albert W agner, ad ministrator or estate or Adam Wazner, deceased. Filed Septembers. 1890. No. 50. Final account or Louisa J. Bechtold. ad ministratrix of estate of Egldlns Bechtold, de ceased Filed September 29. 1890. No. SL Final account of Thomas B.Plttock, ex ecntor of will of Mrs. Susanna Plttock, deceased. , Filed September 29, 1S90. No. 52. Separate and final account or Thomas Bratt, one of the execntors of will of William Bratt, deceased. Filed September 30, 1890. No. 63. Final acconat or Wm. L. Douglass, ex ecutororthc will or James Miller, deceased. Filed September 20. 1890. No. 'A. Final account or Bcbecca A. Hazlett and S. B. Hazlett. administrators or estate or John F, Hazlett, deceased. Filed September SO, 1890. No. 63. Final account or J. H. Sorg. admtnlstrs tore. t. a. or estate of Louis Krueger, Jr., de- ceased. Filed September 30. 1890. No. 56. Final account or Samnel Palmer, guard' Ian of Charles A. Palmer. Filed September S3, 1890. No. 57. First account or Mary A. and Thomas Silk, execntors or will or Thomas Silk, deceased. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 58. Final acconnt or Mary E. MlUlgan, ex ecutrix of will of Matilda Carothers, deceased. Filed October 1, 1890, No. 69. Final account or C. W. Hollingsworth, administrator or estate or Stella Chambers, de ceased. Filed October 1. 1S90. No. 0. Final account or M. G. Frank, guard ian or Anna B. Chambers. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 61. Account or James Utile, administrator or estate or John Hughes, deceased. Filed Octo- Nol 62. Acconnt or John A. Farmerle, trustee to sell real estate or Lorenz Wenscheil, deceased. Filed October 1. 1890. .... . No. 63. Final acconnt ol John E. Beattr and A. J. McGregor, executors or will or John Dough ertv. deceased. Filed October 4 1890. No. 64. Final account or Matilda F. Walter, adniVnlstratrlx. c. t. a., of K. Ldzetta Walters, deceawd. Filed Octobers; 1S90. No 65. Final account or John C. Burrey. ad ministrator of the estate or William i Burrey, deceased. Filed October 2,1890. No. 6S. Partial account or BobertBruce, execu tor or tbe will or John Parker, deceased. Filed October i 1390. No. 67. Final account of John C Wiederlch and Charles Kepp. executors or the will or John C. Wlederlcbf Br., deceased. Filed October 2. 1890 No 63. Account of John Hoffman, guardian of estate orLenaBeeg. FUed October 2, 1890. No. 03. Partial account or Joseph K. Cass, ad ministrator or tho estate or Nancy E. Collins, de ceased. Filed October 3, 1890. No. 70. Final account or E. P. Jones, guardian or the minor children of Matthew Hcnnlnr, de ceased. Filed October! 1890. No. 71. Final account or Henry A. Reineman. administrator or tbe estate or Anna M. Helsler, deceased. Filed October 3, 1890. No. 72. Final account or the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, administrator or the estate of Wm. MeAfee.decessed. Filed October 3. 1890. "So. 73. Final acconnt of the Fidelity Title and Trnst Company, administrator of estate of Fielding Tan Horn; deceased. Tiled October 3, No. 74. Partial acconnt of Mary C Thaw, Wm. Thaw, Jr.. Benjamin Thaw, A. Blair Thaw and W K. Thompson, execntors and trustees under will of Wm. Thaw, deceased. Filed October a, 1800. . . . . - No. 75. ACCOUmoi i o. uraj, trustee inr sai or real estate or James O'Donnell, deceased. Filed Octobers. 1890. pirrsnnrso, October 3. 1390. SAMUEL, P. CONNEB. Register and Clerk of Orphans' Court. SIALJ IN THE ORPHANS' COTJET. 1 AUDIT NOTICE. Creditors, heirs and all otber persons Interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be mads) op of above mentioned accounts (except guard ians), which shall show balances for distribution, and all accounts to -which exceptions shall ba Died, and that such audit list will be taken up on, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1890, and contlnna thereafter each day (Saturday and Snnaay ex cepted) until tne whole list shall have been dis posed of. M 8AMUEI4 P. CONNER, Beglster and Ex-OOclo Clerk of Orphan' Co art, OCS-7S-S GRATEFUL. OOMPOBTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Byathorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tha fine properties ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a, deli cately flavored beverage which may save u5 many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by tbe Judidouj use of such articles of diet that a constitution may oe gradually built np nntil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease!. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns readv to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wa may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping onr. selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gatelie. rfi1 almnlv with bollin? water or railfc. Hold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, label.! thus: JAMES EPPS A CO HomaKraatWa CheraUB, lmaon, f.ngiana.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers