! W -,-T- TV THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1890. 12 to 4 THE CRITIC'S REYIEW. A Kew Edition of Homer Furnishes a Subject for Reflection. FEATDKES OF TUK MONTHLIES. The Flans of the Principal Magazines for the Coming: Tear. UTESTXEWS OF THE LITERACY WORLD The book bundle this week lias Homer on top, and the Popular Science Monthly at tbe bottom. The old and the new, both of them wonderful. "What a significance in the fact that people are still caring enough about the Iliad to read it. Because the Iliad was written such ages and ages ago, and such an innumerable multitude of books have been written since, Xobody knows how fast they come, these printed and bound things which the undisenminating call books. Charles Lamb, jou remember, had a nice Greek name for a great deal of his book sellers' stuff biblia aot&Zt'a,"tooks that are no books " Some books, be said, are no more deserving of that honest and honor able title, "book," than is a chess board which is lettered on the back with the name of some famous history. These books are lorgotten, but Homer is remembered. We look back into the past and most of the books are like tbe stories which crop up amidst the grass of the field. AVe look be yond them to the hills. We do not see the stones at all. But nobody can miss the hills. The articles in the Popular Science Montltly would no doubt bare amazed old Homer. The magazines may well amaze us all. Such papers and such pictures! Just now they are telling us their programmes for next year. They are distributing the bill of fare. Scribner's Magazine is going to have a series of papers on Japan by Sir Edwin Arnold. These papers begin in the De cember number, and will be illustrated by Robert Blum, who was sent to Japan just to make these pictures. "What au extraor dinary enterprise that would have seemed ten years ago! Prof. Bryce, 31. P.. will write lour articles on India. Africa is still in the lront 01 interest for all of us, and we are to be still further inlormed about it by the man who is of all men most competent to give us light upon that dart subject Jlr. Henry JL Stanley. Robert .Louis Steven son is agaiu to try the rather hazardous ex periment of wiitiug a novel in conjunction with L!oyd Os.bourue. "The "Wrong Box," which they wrote together last year, was not, as you will remember, much of a suc cess. This time the title is "The Wrecker." Mr. Stevenson has gone to lire upon an island of the Pacific and can study his back ground every day. Dr. CarlLuniholtz, who wrote "Anion; Cannibals," has been ex ploring .Northern Mexico, and he is going to tell us about tbe cave-dwellers. "The Great Streets of tbe World" is the attrac tive title ot a scries which is to include Broadway, Piccadilly, the boulevards of Paris and tbe Corso in Home. There are to be descriptions of ocean steamships. All this in icnbner's. The Atlantic Monthly promises a story by Prank R. Stockton, and indeed begins the publication ol it tins month. "The House of Martha" is the title of it Henry James, Sarah Ortne Jewett, Octave Thanet and Kudyard Kipling will write short ttories. Mr. Percival Lowell is to describe his "Adventures in Japan." There are to be papers on American biography. John Fiske, whose "Myths and Mythmakers" ought not to be forgotten in the midst o: his historical and theological writings, is to go back to that old and most attractive field, aud take us through some "Studies in Mythology." The issay departments of the Atlantic, in his tory, politics and literary criticism, will be supplied by men with well-known names. Tbe Century Magazine promises a series o:' articles ou "The Gold Hunters of Cali fornia," to be written by the gold hunters themselves, by the adventurers, the "Argo nauts" of '49. That will be worth reading. At last the Talleyrand memoirs are to be published, and the Century will let us see the advauce sheets. American newspapers are to be written up by renresentative American journalists. The "Present-Day Papers" will be continued. Edward Esgle slnn will give us a novel with a taking title, "Tne Faith Doctor." The war is not yet over in the pages of the Century. There are to be descriptions of the uav.il battles of 161", ana more about Lincoln, and ad ventures ol escaping war prisoners and stories of Indian fighters. The best promise which the Popular Science Monthly makes is a series of articles on the "Development ol the World's Indus tries Since the Time of Columbus." Cotton, Jron and steel, wool, glass, silk, paper, pot tery, agricultural machinery and .shipbuild ing will be studied in these papers. "The Principles of Taxation" will be described by Hon. David A. Weils. Bishop Potter had a good word to say the other day about Mr. Wells. He said it in his Phi Beta Kappa oration at Harvard. "I recall at this moment a distinguished teacher, offi cially connected, as I may not forget, with this university, to whom not alone the sons of Harvard but all patriotic Americans will gladly own themselves as at any rate la what may be called the popularization ol rcience as distinguished from unscientific knowledge, pre-eminently indebted, and I venture to think tnat, lor a lone lime to come in both hemispheres, Dr. David A. Wells will be recognized as, in a depart ment o' learning lruitlul in fallacies and lialf ruins, a true interpreter and dissemi nator of the truth." Andrew D. White will continue Ins "Xew Chapters in the Warfare ot Science." For the boys and girls J. T. Trowbridge will describe in St. Nicholas "The Fortunes of Toby Trafford;" Xoah Brooks writes "The Boy Settlers;" Francis Courtnav Baylor's story is entitled "A Spoiled Darl ing," and will have to be verv good indeed it it equals "Juan aud Juanita." Brander Matthews has "A Story of Buried Treasure in the City of New York." There will be a "Talk About Beading" by Charies Dudley Warner. Andrew Lang will retell "The Story of the Golden Fleece." And a great deal else that will delight young readers will appear. Margaret Sidney, who has delitrhted so many rejders with her accounts of the "Five Little Peppers," is to continue her history of tnat interesting lamilv in II tac Awake lor 1891 under the title "Five Little Peppers Grown Up." There xs to be a railroad story bv Kirk Mnnroe called "On Time." "Marietta's Good Times" is a true account, written by Marietta herself, of days in Italy. "Miss Matilda Archambeau Van Dora" is the story of a small girl who belonged to an old family, "and ol the great many ways in which she tried to do them credit." Caroline Kimmer will write ot "Figure Drawing for Children." There will be poems and short stories, many and good, so that the boys and girls will fare as well in the magazine way as their elders. IL But to go back to Homer. Here is "The Stnry of the Iliad" (Penu Publishing Com pany), by Edward Brooks, uritlen plain lor children and printed in good, plain type, too, aud on the whole very well done. This is good work, this bringing the children into the company of the great.' Homer's story will always be of interest, and Dr. Brooks has put it all in an attractive way. After Homer, Shakespeare. But not bis plays this time. "Shakespeare' Poems" (Harper's). Prof. William J. Bolle is the editor, so that we know as soon as we see the title page with his name upon it, that the editing is excellently done. The text ot all tbe poems is given without expurgation, and are now for the first time In this country accompanied by thorough annotations. "Venus and Adonis,'' "The Rape of Lucrcce," "A Lover's Com plaint," "The Passionate Pilgrim," and "The Phcenix and the Turtle" are the poems. There ii au introduction of forty pages, giving a history of the poems, a tracing of them to their sources, and a chapter of critical comments. The sonnets, with notes published in 1S83, are appropri ately added to the poems. And between Homer and Shakespeare give Geoffrey Chaucer place. Pro"". Henry Motley's "English Writers" (Cassell & Co.) reaches its fifth volume and the fourteenth century. The book opens with chapters about Wyclif, as reformer and as teacher. Then follows Chaucer. His life-story, his earlier poems, his loneer works, and es pecially the "Canterbury Tales," are given wide space. The reader is taken back into that curious time when people went on pilgrimage to Becket's shrine. The history of the day is discussed in its bear ings upon literature, and the great series of poems, in which Chaucer held up a clear glass that his cotemporaries might therein reflect themselves, is described, the plot ol the more important tales is told, and the long narrative, too lopg for this hurrying generation, aud written in a tongue which is not now "understood by the people," is put in such shape that one can see it all at once. There are many good people who would not deny to Kobert Browning a place in this goodly "company ol the masters. Richard Grant White says that being requested years ago to spend an alternoon with a friend and "bring his Browning," he wrote back, "Who or what is BrowningT" And he compares his question to that other remark able query, "What are Pericles?" Nobody will ask such questions at this day. Every body knows who Browning is. But not everybody has read Browning. Most people who have not read him will assure you that it is impossible tp understand him. Here is a good book to .serve as an introduction to the most proloundythougbtful, sane, uplift ing, masterly poet of this generation "Selections From Browning" (Lee & Shepard). rThe selections are made by Mrs. Albert Nelson Bullens, and include poems even from bis latest writing, "ABolando." "Best Things from Best Authors" (Penn Publishing Co.), is in the sixth volume. "Talks," by George Thacher, and "Best Selections" (the same publisher), go with it. These readings are of all sorts from grave to gay, from prose to poetry, and from sources as different as William Cullen Bryant and the Xew York Meekly. Good books for boys and girls who have to speak "pieces." "He picked something out of everything he read." Pliny said that, of whom, I know not. But it applies very well to the maker of the bright little book entitled "In and Out ot Book and Journal" (J. B. Lippincott & Co.) Dr. A. Sidney Roberts is the editor of these curious clippings. S. W. VanSchaick drew the clever little pictures, "In and Out," in text and cover. A good thing well done. Here are some of the nuggets: "The highest exercise of charity is charity toward the uncharitable." "Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up." "Prayer books answer many useful pur poses besides that ot being carefully laid on the drawing room table every Sunday morn ing." "If you would be known, and not know, vegetate in a village; if you would know, and not be known, iive in a city." "There is a gift beyond the reach of art, that of being eloquently silent." "Speculation a word that sometimes be gins with its second letter." Six books, lor whose titles I can make room, but little more: "A Look Upward" (Lee andShepard),by Susie C. Clark faith cure; "Compayre's Elements of Psychol ogy" (Lee and' Shepard), by Dr. William H. Payne looks like a firstrateschoolbook; "An American Geological Guide" (D. Ap pletou & Co.), by James Macfarlane cap ital, gives the geological formation at every railway station in the country, tells you what to see out of car windows, meant for people who are not geologists, and written concisely, interestingly and accurately; "Human Magnetism" (Fowler and Wells), by Dr. H. S. Drayton nature considered at a remedial agent; and "Miscellaneous Wutings" (Lovell), bv Julia M. Thomas; ''Founder ot Psycho-Physical Culture," the Mormons, the Thousand Islands, Bum, Girls and Elocution. All the books in this week's bundle are for sale by J. R. Weldin & Co. A dozen clever novels will set the texts for next Saturday's disquisitions of The Ceitio. CROVfDED TO THE DOORS. Testerday Was Another Big Day at the Great Fire Insurance Sale of Clothing Now Going on at GIG Wood Street. Salesrooms crowded all day. Don't all come at ouce. Come as early in the day as you can. Packed to the doors and hundreds had to be turned away besides. Nothing like it ever before in the history of the clothing trade. A chance of a century. Don't miss it. This great sale has taken the people of Pittsburg and surroundings by surprise. A boon to mankind. Everybody delighted and overjoyed at the marvelous bargains they are getting, and well they might be. This immense stock of magnificent fall and winter clothing for men, youths and boys all bright, new and tasty clothing is selling at 35 percent on the dollar of manufactur ing cost. An actual saving of 65 per cent on each and every dollar spent. The stock has been appraised at one-third value in order to effect a speedy settlement. The goods will be sold without reserve, regardless of value or cost at just "one-third its value." This sale is now going on and will be continued from day to day until all the goods are sold. Many bargains, not here mentioned, but to be had by calling at the salesrooms ot this great sale. Bargains for everybody. Gen uine bargains, call and sec them. It will pav you. Don't stay away. Bear in mind that this is a "genuine, bona fide sale," and at prices which are about "one-third" ot regular prices. It will pay yon to come nuy distance to attend thissale and get your clothing at "one third its value." A splendid suit of men's clothing lor ?4 GO. 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, $7 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, silk and satin lined, we will sell for 510 25, worth $25. We offer an elegant pair of men's pants for SI 55, made of nice cloth, and thev are reallv worth $4. Men's elegant fall suits, $5 45, worth $15. Men's heavy ulsters $5 65, valned at $15. Men's chinchilla over coats $4 58, worth $14. Men's silk faced fall overcoats $5 85, worth $18. Men's royal standard kersey silk and satin lined overcoats $8 75, worth $30. A tre mendous variety of boys' clothing of the finest quality all must go at a terrible sacrifice. Remember the address, No. 546 Wood street, opposite new Bank of Commerce buildiug. During this great fire insurance sale the store will remain open until 9 at night and Saturday until 11 v. m. Gkoege Peyton, Appraiser. Gents' Gloves. A complete line walking gloves, driving gloves, dress kids, fur tops, lined, buck gloves, gripmen's gloves, workingmen's gloves, any kind and every kind, at The People's Store. , Communicated. About the Size of It. One of the most eminent Republicans in Pennsylvania, in whom the party has ex pressed its confidence several times at the polls, in speaking of the present Guberna torial contest, says: "If any man deserts the Bepublican parly out of pure malice, and on account of personal spleen, he is un worthy of the name of Bepublican sow, or hereafter." Men's Cardigan Jackets In all sizes. Colors: Navy, dark green, seal brown, black. Fit like a glove, $175 up to (5. An elegant line of smoking Jackets, $5 to $15, at The People's Store, CANNOT BE REVOKED. Judge Magee Hands Down an Im portant Opinion Relative to WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSES. Convictions Mast Be Twice Made Before Forfeiture of Rights. lESTEEDAI'S SDPKEilE CODET WORK An important ruling on tbe mode of pun ishment for wholesale liquor dealers who violate the liquor laws was contained in an opinion handed down by Judge Magea yes terday. The opinion was on the case of James Tuitle, a wholesale dealer at the corner of Smallman and Thirty-first streets. The di rectors of the Springfield sub-school district filed a petition on September 13, asking for a rnle on Tnitle to show cause why his license should not be revoked. They stated that his place adjoins the schoolyard, and that liquor is sold and consumed on the premises.and much drunkenness and rowdy ism was caused in the neighborhood to the detriment of the morals of the school chil dren. POINT RAISED BY A LAWSEH. Tuitle denied the charges, and his attor ney raised the point that violations of the liqnor laws by a wholesale dealer cannot be punished by revoking his license, but must be punished under the acts of Assembly by prosecution, and in no other way. Judge Magee, in his opinion, ruled on the legal question. He said that the act of May 13, 1887, authorizes the revocation of retail licenses on proof of violation of the law. In the wholesalers' act of May 24, 1887,tbere is no provision as a limitation on the right to sell liquors, except they shall not sell less than a quart, and fixes no penalty whatever for violations of the law. It is not intended, however, that the act of May 24, 1887, con tains the only regulation to which wholesale dealers were to be subjected. If that con struction be placed on the act, they would be exempt from punishment. In his opinion, Jndge Magee said, the matter would be simplified by taking the act o May 24 as a supplement to the act of May 13, aud tbe same penalties applied; but as this construction has not been ac cepted, they must look to the general laws. AN ACT AS A GENEBAL LAW. They have the act of March 31, 1856, as a general law, except in so far as its pro visions are altered, modified and repealed by subsequent legislation. The subsequent general acts were ot 1858, 1859, 1867 and 1875. The act of 1856 provides that for the first violation by a wholesale dealer, upon conviction there shall be a fine of from $10 to $100, and upon the second conviction a fine and from one to three months' imprisonment, a forfeiture of the license and the culprit in capacitated for receiving license for five years thereatter. These penalties are changed by the act of 1875, which makes the fine, upon conviction, lor the first offense from $200 to $500, and for conviction ot the second offense a fine of from $500 to $1,000 and imprisonment of from three months to a year, with a revocation of the license and tbe person to be incapacitated for receiving a license for five years. In conclusion Judge Magee says: "From my examination ot the law, I am of the opinion that the penalties for violations of the law by wholesale dealers are to be found in the sections of the acts referred to, and that no revocation of the license can be de clared except upon conviction for the second ofiense in the Court of Quarter Sessions." The rule against Tnitle was discharged. COMING UP MONDAY. AN EARLY HEARING OF THE POOR FARM CASE TO BE HAD. The Supreme Court Advances Mr. Stranb's Protest a Peg or Two Itegular Argu ment List Again Taken Up Some Im portant Cases Argued Xesterday. When the Supremo Court opened yester day morning, Chief Justice Paxson handed down an order fixing the argument in the case ot Straub vs the City of Pittsburg, which is the celebrated Poor Farm case, for the first thing on Monday morning. The regular argument list was then taken up, aud the first case called waB the appeal of the Newton Coal Company from Com mon Pleas of Luzerne county. This case comes from the eastern district and is for the alleged trespassing on certain railroad lands. The appeal of August Schneider, certiorari to Common Pleas No. 2, was the next argu ment. The case is over the title to a cer tain piece of land in tbe Fourth ward, Al legheny. Tbe appeal is on the sustaining of a master's report The appeal of Samuel S. McKenney and wife Yiola from Common Pleas No. 1, was argued by J. S. Ferguson, Esq. This' suit grows out of trouble in a limited partner ship, and the suit was an action in assump sit to recover certain moneys alleged to have been withheld. The case was tried twice; the first time tbe jury disagreed, and on the second trial a verdict for 6y cents was given, and a new trial asked for, which was not allowed. The appeal is irom the re fusal. ANOTHEB PENNST APPEAL. The appeal of the Pennsylvania Company from a certiorari to Common Pleas No. 1, was next taken up. This cne was an action of trespass brought by Mary E. Graham, who. in stepping Irom the platform in Alle gheny, fell and broke her leg. Suit was entered and a verdict for damages in the sum of $3,000 given her. The errors alleged are that the Court erred in admitting certain evidence, also in the charge to the jury. William Engel vs the city ol Pittsburg was the next argument. This case is an ap peal from Common Pleas No. 1 affirm ing the report of the Board of Viewers in the matter of paving and curb ing Wyoming street. The street was lajd out and graded under the act of 1864, but no steps were taken toward its conmletion until after the passage of the act ot June, 14, 1887, when an ordinance was passed authorizing the paving and curbing. The cost was assessed by the Board of View ers provided for in the above act, and their action was confirmed by Councils, from which action the appeal to court was taken. The action in approving the Board ot View ers' report is the error assigned. The appeal of Louis Beinhauer from Com mon Pleas No. 1 was next called up. This suit is a similar one to the preceding case, and relates to the Board of Viewers' report on the paving and curbing of Boggs avenue. The appealof Park Brothers & Co., Limit ed vs Philadelphia Company, certiorari to Common Pleas No. 1. This case was an action in assumpsit. On July 7, 1887, the parties entered into a contract for a supply of natural gas for one year, from January 10, 1888, for the sum of $70,000. The contract limited the obliga tion of the Philadelphia Company in the supply of gas to such gas as might be used for fuel by the defendants. It bad been the practice, however, during previous contracts that were of the same nature, to permit the defendants to use gas for illum inating purposes, without any extra com pensation. NOTIFIED OF A CHANGE. On January 3 the plaintiff notified the de fendant that it proposed to alter the prac tice, and not allow the gas to be used for illuminating purposes without compensa tion therefor. The defendants denied the right of the plaintiff to alter the practice, upon the faith Of the existence of which they claimed that they bad made the contract and continued to use the gas for illuminating. Suit was then brought, and the contest was wholly on the amount of gas f used for illuminating purposes. The verdict returned was for the sum of $4,546 89. The alleged errors of the Court are the refusal of points submitted by the defense. Tbe appeal of Harry B. Hilliard from the decree of Orphans' Court was argued by D. T. Watson, Esq. The case is an appeal from the finding of Orphans' Court in re gard to the legacy left him by his stepfather, the late William Carr. The appellant was bequeathed $20,000 in case his mother would take under the will. Mrs. Carr refused to take under the will and Mr. Hilliard still claimed the legacy. The case was argued before Judge Over, who decided against Mr. Hilliard, from which the appeal is taken. The appeal of William Munhall from O. P. No. 1, was argued by W. F. McCook, Esq. The case grows out of the contract for drilling an oil or gas well. Tbe contract was let to a man named Gallagher, and sub sequently to a man named Leech. The well wa3 never completed, bnt suit was brought and a verdict given as though the well had been completed. The appeal of Christ Wilbert from the decree of C. P. No. 1, is an appeal from the report of the Board ot Viewers on the grad ing and paving of Shiloh street, Thirty second ward. The argument list as fixed for Monday is as follows: Straub vs city of Pittsburg; Cornellius vs Hamboy: Crawford vs Shnver et al; Mitchell's appeal, Angerstein vs Jnnes it Laughlins Lim ited; McGebbonyvs Jefferson Gas Company; Butler vs Pittsburg aud Birmingham Passen ger Railway Company; Spencer et al vs Jen nings heirs; Huckinsteln vs the Kelly-Jones Company. JPGINTT FOUND GUILTY Of Appropriating Funds Belonging to the Amalgamated Association In the Criminal Court yesterday James McGinty pleaded guilty of misdemeanor in appropriating $360 ol the funds of Monon gahela Lodge, of the Amalgamated Associa tion. He will be sentenced Saturday. Al fred Suthann and A. A. Alles were ac quitted yesterday of the charge of malicious mischief in pulling down a line fence be longing to E. Buffenbacb. The costs were divided. Isaac Inger was convicted of assault on Augusta Friedersdorf. David Byers was convicted of an unnatural crime on path of William J. Smith. William McCune was convicted of nuisance in keeping a ferocious dog that bit Joseph Corbett. Allen Harris was acquitted of assault and battery on John Townsend. The jury is out in the case of H. T. Galey and J. M. Jacobs, charged with conspiracy, on oath of James Cunning ham. An Execution for 831,500. An execution for $31,500 was issued yes terday by Isaac Van Voorhis, in trust for W. N. Bobbins & Co.? and John Sboup & Co., against J. B. Williams, Thomas Pat terson, John Williams, James Williams and the Grand Lake Coal Company. No United States Court Yesterday. No court was beld in the United States District Court yesterday, owing to the ab sence from the city of Judge Acheson. He will return to-day. To-Day's Trial JAsU Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Jostah Glunt. Otto Kaunn, Thomas Gibb, Ernest Snyder. JACK THE KIPPER is being watched more carefully than ever. THE DISPATCH has secured pictures of tho scenes of the various murders and a pen photograph of the man now believed to bo tho murderer. See to-morrow's twenty-page Issuo. All the News. Communicated. What Will They do With It? There used to be a Bepublican control over in Ohio, where is that control now? It was redistricted out of existence by the recent Democratic Legislature which tied up beau tiful Congressional aud Legislative boquets to be placed beside each plate at the unex pected banquet of the hungry. Who is William McKinley? The author of tbe McKinley bill passed by the last Congress, and the champion of the good old Bepublicau theory that if you don't build your garden fence high enough your neighbor's dog will come in and steal your chickens. What i Major McKinley doin to-dav? Fighting for his political existence in a district which was made overwhelmingly Democratic in order that he might be wiped out of national affairs. What will they do with Pennsylvania, these hungry gentlemen of free trade pro clivities? How much weight will they leave us in Congress if they get a chance? Don't forget this curious fact, the history of the political past of Pennsylvania shows that when the Bepnblicans have lost their Governor they have at the same time lost the Legislature. Stop and take a think. B.&B. Gents' furnishing department to-day of fers this sacrifice: For large boys and small young men, pure all-silk shirts, winter weight, sizes 28 to 30 and 32, $3 50 each, worth $7 and $8 regularly. Boggs & Buhl. Ladles' Hose, Good Value, 25c, 35c; that seems a very small price for ladies' wool hose, but you will be surprised to see how nice they are, and last black, at The People's Store. Black Pea a de Soie silks. A line of special values of this elegant fabric in prices' irom $1 to $3 per yard. TTSSU HtJGUS & HACKE. Ladles' Neckwear Novelties. We are showing all the new combinations in pompadore rnchings, trimmed with rib bon, by the ruch or by the yard, at The People's Store. Iron City, Pilsner and lager beers made by the Iron City Brewing Co. are popular favorites. Ask for them when you wish a prime drink. Velvet, silk and cashmere wrapper. Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave. its Two special bargains in our linen depart ment; towels at 10c and 12J4c each, worth regularly $1 75 and $2 50 a dozen. TTSSU HtJGUS & HACKE, See Our New Mitts. Ladies', chiluren's and infants' mitts, in all styles, colors and prices from 15c in wool to a fine lined silk at $2, at The People's Store. Communicated. They call him Pattison. They should call him Cleveland. Don't forget that Cleveland and free trade are one and the same thing. B.&B. The fourth floor, or wholesale department clearance sale winter underwear goes on. Ladies', children's, misses', boys' and men's, Boggs & Buhl. Gents' 28-Inch Umbrellas. A special drive for $2 00. Silk serge, par agon frame, choice handle, a good substan tial umbrella, for only $2 00,at The People's Store. Music Teachers And others who buy sheet music, music books, instruments, etc., will save money and learn something interesting by sending a postal card asking for our large 40-page catalogue free, containing cut rates on all musical goods. Address Will L. Thomp son & Co., No. 259 Wabash ave., Chicago, 111. tts HEAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, Udl. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $69,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Mbs. 'WiKeLO'w's Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething produces natural quiet sleep. CjBIJESS. All communications should be addressed to the Chess Editor, P. O. Box 163. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library. Penn avenue. The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller' s Hall, North avenue; every Monday evening. Second prize in Problem Tourney No. 9, or Urown sou's Dubuque Chess Journal. PROBLEXI NO. 9. BY A. P. MACKENZIE. Black: 7 pieces. mk wm m 4m fM WA Hi WS& prl a VM ill White: 12 pieces. White mates in two moves. PROBLEM NO. 10. Composed for The Ulspatch. BY W. E. MITCITDlt. Black: 5 pieces. White: 6 pieces. White mates in three moves. END GAME NO. 5. From Theorla e Praties. 1 BY C. SALVIOLI. Black: 6 pieces. White to play. The author claims a won game for White. We think that Black can draw. SOLUTIONS. The key to problem No. 3 Is Kt to Q, 4; to problem No. i. K to Kt 1. If K x Kt, Q to K 4. If P Kt 5, Q, R 6, with other variations. End game No. 2: lPKt4,Px Kt P (iflx x,PxRP;2PxRP.PR6:3 K B 3,PB4:4 PR0,KB3;5PxP. and wins), 2PR5.KK3 (If2xx,PB4;3PR 6.PB5ch; 4KB2.KB 3-.6PK5cn.and wins). 3 K B 2. K B2:4K Kt 3,KKt?;5KxP,KR3;6 K B 5.KxPj7K xP.PKt5:SPK5,PKt fijflP K6, P Kt7;10 PK 7. and wins. LOCAL CHESS. Position after Black's twenty-seventh move. Black Amateur. L i .. . .. mM ...... mm White H. A. Stauffer. Butler. The continuation was: 2S Q.K7, PQ.3, and White announced mate in four moves. Black Amateur. mmm i White H. B. Lutton, Pittsburg. White, whose turn it was to play, announced mate In four moves. V.-QUEEN'S FINOHETTO. Played In the last round or the late Manches ter Congress between Capt. G. H. Mackenzie (White) and Rev. J. Owen (Black). Bcore Irom Times-Democrat. WHITE. 1. P-1S4 2. r"-04 2. B-Q3 4. r-SiM 5. P-B3 6. 1 K5 7. Kt-KKS 8. JJ-KKW 9. B H8 10. Q-02 11. P-KKtt 13. Kt-Kt5 13 Kt-K7 14. Kt-B 15. 1T-KR4 BLACK. P-QIXt B-h.t2 P-K13 BLACK. P-KKt4 P-P P-B4 QKt-B4 Kt-K K-P B-Bl(a) K-B K-Kl P-P QKt-C3 r li Kt-K3 P Kt3 &t-K2 K-KKtt KKt-B4 Kt-KK P-KU3 K-Kl K-Kt -HP Beslgns, NOTES, (a) Position after Black's 23 B B L White to play. The present game Is worthy of study on ac count of the Captain's nneplay. We advise our readers to answer P to K4 with- P to K 4, and to cultivate an enterprising and Imagin ative style of play. CHESS NEW8. Mr. W. Stelnltz Is conducting a chess column in the New York Tribune. It Is needless to lay that it will be edited with very meat ability. He played on Baturday, October 18, at the Man rn m m 4- WM VTS&a WM WM Wffi WW. 4- HIP w w m Wfws W- WM W WM S II 11 11 'B W Wi Wi Wi 81 mi fsl VSzzil, 'JSiZi & vSiii wm 4mL mim WM t W& WB& m m m m s mm - mm f3i fH iMA.mm. 2 mk. fi&s s w WW Wm w?M m m mm wi lv'W, w VWff, "WW, w'ss, . "m", mm.Mm m WM iHP M!? Wi Wm WM- mm ?Mt S WwW Pi i4 6?7' "J w,n' ifA4 ci WHITE. 16. P K5 17. P-B4 18. U -p 19. P-Kt5 20. B-Kt 21. J'-KP 22. Q-P 23. ll-Ktl 24. O KM 25. I'-B 28. Kt-Q2 27. O-P 28. Q-KJ 29. Q-Kt3 30. J-OJ a wzm Yxz& wm tt iHP Cs fW rCa&' Wtz W4 wmwm HP em wsZwm m m.mfm ii m Jlll5 m Mi mm hattan Chess CInb 28 simultaneous games, win nine 23, drawing 2 and losing L Judge Oolmayo the noted Cuban expert, has accepted tbe o&ce of referee in the cable match Steimtz vs Tschigorin. Mr. Shipley informs us that the first round of tbe match between the Franklin (Phila delphia) C. C. and the Manhattan C. C. will take place about November 20. The Minneapolis Chess Club is preparing for an active and ambitious campaign during the coming winter months. Play in the Kansas 8tato Correspondence Tournament will begin November. The fifth annual meeting ot the Virginia Chess Association was held October 27 at Rich mond. The annual meeting for the State championship began on the Tuesday following. In the;recent Manchester Congres 190 games were played. Seventy-nine were won by the first player, 62 by the second, and 49 were drawn. The Buy Lopez was played 33 times, tbe first player winning 17, the second 9 and 7 were drawn. The French Defense was adopted 25 times, the first player winning 9, the second 6 and 11 were drawn. The Book of the Sixth American Chess Con gress will be in the hands of tbe printer in a few weeks. Intending subscribers shonld ad dress Mr. F. Rose, P. 5. Box 3,078, New York. Price 10. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BY I. B. FERGUSON. EEFEBENCE BOABTJ. Black men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways move first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Duquesne way, between JJjthtli and Ninth streets, and at Samuel Seeds', 98 Seventh avenue. TO COBBESPONIlENTS. Positions, Problems, Games, and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed Penn avenue, East End, Pltts bnrg, l'a. W. H. H. Stuabt, Washington, r. Yonr let ter received, with thanks. Postal sent you. PROBLEM NO. 6. BY 3. U. JONES. Black. WA WA ''A W'. 'STS. '?. w ill i WM White. White to move and win. PROBLEM NO. 6. BY W. H. It. STUART. Black. White. White to move and win. OAJIE SO. 7 DOUBLE COItNKn. This game is the seventh In tbe Freeman Barker match, and we give it that our readers may have the opportunity of playing it over and may form an idea ol the difference Between tbe play of two great masters and that of two ordinary players, as In game No. & It is for the benefit of beginners and tbe young players who love thegame that we conduct this column. FREEMAN'S MOVE. 9-14 22-18 5-9 24-19 11-15 1811 8-24 28-19 5l6l7Sy 1 IjliopfnKiz mm t. mm m temmMmm Wk . vjyw, vjm'i vm IPttlPlil HI " wm vim wm 'MMfib VMtffli yfflMa wm P S3 W?Vt MMM m m mmm Hi wimwm m m mmm Ifp"IB M W3&Wk mm W Wf Wf, HF HH3 wrf wmp 18-23 2619 24-27 1713 28-31 13-8 2-9 Drawn VARIATION L Barker, having the black men, varied here. 16-20 17-10 20-24 23-18 12-19 4-8 18-20 10-19 711-1 25-22 JS-28 24-15 17-10 8-11 1027 6-10 19-24 22-18 31-24 15-6 23-19 11-18 711 1-10 11-15 29-25 25-22 18-15 21-17 3-8 11-18 10-19 15-24 2724 19-15 22-17 23-19 Drawn GAME NO. 8 DOUBLE CORNER. Flayed at 430 Fifth avenue, between J. H. Jones and Al Strickler. Mr. Jones' move. 21-17 14-21 19-18 23-18 9-11 3U-23 30-28 114 26-23 21-25 18-15 18-11 19-28 23-18 20-23 10-7 28-19 25-30 16-11 2- 9-14 10-19 23-27 27-31 -9a 22-IS 81-27 S2-23 24-19 17-13-t 69 S-ll 13-17 31-27 15-10 25-22 27-18 21-14 30-25 13-8 11-16 19-23 6-10 27-24 10-1 21-20 26-19 15-0 19-16 22-17-2 16-19 11-15 2-27 2419 11-6 2J-16 19-10 29-25 16-12 17-13 12-19 7-23 2731 1915 4-8 27-24 22-18 25-22 25-21 20-16 14-23 9-13 31-27 1-6 6-1 24-15 18-15 28-24 21-17 13-9 i-r 12-3 1-5 3-10 5-7 IS-12 7-3 Black wins. (a) We have now the position of onr problem No. 4, and we are pleased to be able to give to our readers the game out of which the position of our prob lem came, at headquarters Saturday evening. The position was declared a draw by all, as Mr. R. W. Patterson bad a line of play that no one conld win against. But below we cive tbe solution in full. And to Mr. John H. Jones, of 430 Fifth avenue, are we indebted for the game and solution. The nroblem nrooerlr belonfrs to him, as be played the black'side of thegame, lull nuu, uuu tuu vmiauuus iiit: uuiu u iuoo. VAB1ATION 1. 20-16 3-7 17-13 2-7 B wins VARIATION 2. 22-18 120-16 113-15 115-11 1128 I 2-7 3-7 6-2 I 7- io wins iVABIATION-3. 'ill4 ft! I""3 I1"8 I-" llf-wlns We will send a copy of Freeman vs Barker, match games, to any checker player who will Bend us a sound draw to our problem No. 4. Bamuel Seed. Tbe subject of our remarks was born In Ire land, and came when yonng to this country and eventually located In Pittsburg, and for 21 years he was at S3 Seventh avenue as a mer chant tailor, and left that bouse temporarily, so tbat it might be rebuilt, but for these 21 years bo checker resort was so well patronized, 15-10 22-18 6-2 7-10 13-6 1-6 15-11 12-8 101 18-15-3 ftf fl and the old house was tbe scene of many bard battles. Mr. Seeds for eight years after bis location there was a veteran player himself, and many wero his conquests over such players as Boyle, Clousen, of the New York TTorW; Thomson, of Allegheny City, and many others. For 13 years he has given up playing, but his home Is still open to all checker players; and any stranger visiting the city calling at his new home No. 93 Seventh avenue will find someone waiting to engage in a game. Mr. Seeds has done much for the game in tbe way of encouraging young players, and to him and his untiring efforts Is due the fact tbat we have so many promising young players in Pittsburg. His new borne will be open as of old to all lovers of tbe game, and we hope be may be long spared to bis family and tbe checker world. CHECKER GOS3IP. G. D. Sherrow, In the Chronicle Telegraph of 27th inst-. issues a challenge to play any resi dent of Pittsburg a restricted or unrestricted match for tbe championship of tbe city and a stake of not less than f 10 nor more than 25, the challenge to ba open for SO days; If not ac cepted will claim the championship. We trust some of our leading players will come forward within the limit and elvo the challenger battle. We wonld suggest to Brothers Boyle. Mnlbol land and George W. Tracy to give it tbeir con sideration. We think that any of these breth ren of the board would give a good account of themselves. At the World's Museum. Allegheny City, for tbe last two weeks, John Thomson, the blind checker player, has been playing all comers, with great success; his playing is remarkable for one so afflicted, but in his genial presence, and playing with him, you forget he is blind and be plays so strong tbat be makes one feel tbat be sees the checker board fully as well as we wbo have good eyesleht, whereas he has only his fingers to feel the position on the board. This is his last day in the museum. He goes to Philadelphia to fill a two-weeks' en gagement there. At the Homo Hotel, playing has been very lively, and somo of tbe contests very exciting. Patrons of the hotel say it is the greatest re sort in the country. Checker players could find no finer quarters to spend tbe evening than in tbe well lighted and heated parlor. The Jones and Reynolds match is at a stand still. We are sorry, as we wonld have liked to have seen it finished. We hope, as there are still 20 games to play, that they will get to gether and finish it. ELECTION RETURNS will be complete and accurate in next "We -sday morning's DISPATCH. All the news of the closing hours of the campaign will be famished In to-morrow's 20-page Issue. Communicated. Said Secretary James G. Blaine: "I think you are unnecessarily frightened, gentlemen. "Why, for Pennsylvania to go Democratic this fall would be" like tbe old guard lying down on the battlefield. That must never be. If Pennsylvania goes against us, what can we expect from other States? It would simply mean tbat tbe Mc Kinley tariff bill was not appreciated by tbe people of this State, whom it is designed to protect" The People's Store. An extra good line of gents' winter under wear. A whole suit of natural wool for 51. Camel's hair and fancy stripe for $1 SO, $2, 52 ISO, 53. The very best lor 54 50 a suit. CAiirBELE & Dick. Cloth shoulder capes at a great bargain; were 510, $12 and $15; choice now at 55. ttssu Hugus & Hacks. 600 Ladles' Jap Silk Initial handkerchiefs. Good size at 25c, at the People's Store. jStfes Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOS OK THE 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 themost excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and 8TREN0TH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, II. Y. J19-77-TT3 FIRST AND THIRD GENERATION. Good Work. Like Bloop, Wilt. Tell, as Illustrated Below. Mrs. Perrt.Qrate ful tor Relief afforded Her by Dr. Bters Three Years ago. Sends Her Granddaughter to Him With Like Re sult. Miss Maggie Jones is a grandaanghter of Mrs. Perry and makes her home with tbat relative at corner of Ann and Moultrie streets. Tbe remarkable success Dr. Byers had in treating the latter for catarrh and nasal polypli three rears ago (sne still remaining well, althongb far advanced in years), induced her to send her granddaughter to him. iliss Jones' trouble was couflned to her bead and stomach. Pain over tbe eyes, ringing in she ears, nostrils stopped np. first one sla, then tbe other, constant headache and dizziness and always hawking and spitting. She had a bad taste every morning, coated tongue and dis taste for food. What little she did eat fer mented In tbe stomach, causing a bloated feel ing, with palpitation ot the heart and rifting up of sonr matter. In tbis condition she was losing flesh and strength rapidly, and it was only a question of a short time when fihe would hayfl been beyond help. Miss Maggie Jones, Ann and Moultrie streets. Miss Jcnes' picture, as above, just taken, shows a young lady in possession of perfect health, and sae savsr "After a conrse of treat ment, running through four month", 1 never felt better in my life. All the distressing symntoms have left me, and I can eat, sleep and enjoy life to its fullest extent, I feel very grateful to Dr. Byers for bis patience and care, fori was very weak when 1 first went to him." SO HOT BE DECEIVED. AToIdall doctors who advertise '"medicine free," for this is only a bait tbrown out to draw yon Into their office. Once there, yon are told that yonr treatment will cost so much, bat medicines are furnished free. Dr. Byers does jast as be advettises, fornlsbcs both treatment anil medicine tor to a month, and it is btcanse of bis always keeping faith witb tbe public that k 1 practice is constantly increasing. October shows the largest month's business he has ever done, and he has over 300 patients under treat ment for catarrh alone at the present time, .office a o, d Penn avenue, - bsu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REGISTER'S NOT1CE.-HOTICE IS HEREBY given tbat the following accounts of execu tors, administrators, guardians and trustees nave been duly examined and passed in the office of Register and Clerk of Orphans Court, and will be presented to tbe Orphans' Court for confirma tion and allowance on Monday. .November 3, A. 1). 1890: No. 1. Account otJobn Fisher, Jr.. execntorof win or Marr Fisne-. deceased. Filed September . 1890. o. 2. Final account or John Selling, executor of the will or Martha E. Feldbash, deceased. Filed September ft, 1880. , o. 3. lnal account or Mary A. Jobbllng. ad mlnutratrlx of the estate or Adam J. Jobbllng, deceased. Filed September 8. 1890. o. 4. rinal account of Samuel H. Emmett, ad ministrator of the estate of Andrew Emmett, de ceased. Filed beptemberS, M90. o. 5. rinal account of b.imantha Campbell, ad ministratrix of the estate or Kobert F. Campbell, deceased. Filed Septembers 1890. No. R. Account ofjohn C Xober, administrator or the estate or Frederick ii. Kober, deceased. Filed beptemberS, 1890. No. 7. Final account of Otto Herbold, adminis trator of the estate of Cecilia Herbold. deceased Filed September 9. isno. .No. 8. Second partial account of Edward SJ. n5er' executor or the will of John Al. "Sur-r deceased. Filed September V, 1890. No. 9. Final account or 'm. W. Cal dwell, ex ?.c.VtSrJr.tn1WI.'i "CJy Caldwell, deceased. Filed September 10. 1890. Ho. 10. Final account of "William Spriesters back, Jr.. guardian of Albert J. Hennlne. Filed September 10. 1890. N0.1I. Final account of SpeaberOraham. iraard lanoTAlvln Orln McClelland. Filed September 1L1S90. No. 12. Final account of W. C Martin. guard Ian of Elsie M. Anscbulz. Filed September 11, 1390. No. 13. Final account of Oilman Miller, zuard Ian of (state of James J. Hood. Filed September U, 1890. No. 14. Final account of Charles 3. Crawford, trustee or estate of Susan Heath, deceased. Filed September IX 1390. N o. II. Final account of tbe Safe Deposit Com pany. ofFlttsburg, zuardlan or estate of William Edward Kelb. Filed September 13, liW. No. IS. Final account of John S. Wicks and James A. Wicks, administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Wicks, deceased. Filed September lz, 1390. No. 17. First partial account of Wm. Dlngel dlne. et al., executors of the will of Thomas Fatmer. deceased. Filed September It, 1690. No. 13. .Partial account of James W. Drown, executor of tbe will of bamuel Falmer, deceased. Filed September 13. 1890. No. 19. Partial account of Frank C. Miller, one or the administrators of the estate of Wm. E. Boyd, deceased. Filed September 13. 1S90. No. 20. Final account of M. r. ortman. ad ministrator of tbe estate of Harriet Wattcrs, de ceased. Filed September 13, 1890. No. 21. Final account of John Wlkon. guard ian of Harry K.Shepnard. Filed September 15.1S90 No. 22. Account or Harriet Stokely, executrix or the will of Martha M. Stokely, deceased. Filed September 15, 1690. No. 23. Final account of Sopbla HorTman. ad ministratrix of the estate of Johanna K. Wochele, deceased. Filed September 15, 1390. Ho. 24. Final account of Maria Sophia Smith, administratrix or the estate of Joseph Smith. Filed September 15, 1S90. No. 25. Final account of Otto Heeren, guardian orTneodore O. Weckerle. Filed September 13, 1890. No. 2S. Final account or W. 0. McCandless, execntorof the will of Sarah Oliver, deceased. Filed September 10, 1890. No. 27. Final account or Georee Uottschalk. administrator or the estate or Bertha or Barbara Uottschalk. deceased. Filed September IT, IKK). No. a. Final accountof Heorgeliottsehalk, ad ministrator c. t. a. of Henry Uottschalk, de ceased. Filed September IB, 1890. No. 29. Final account of G. Y. Coulter and J. Kicbard Moss, executors of tbe will of Richard Moss, deceased. Filed September 17. 1S90. No. 30. Final account of Ida McUeary. admin istratis or the estate of MarshalH.McGeary.de ceased. Filed September 17, 1890. No. 3. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com nanv or Plttsbunr. administrator c. t. a., or Mary L. Heals, deceased. Filed September 13. 1390. .no. &;. j! inai acconnt ox jamesxi. i-or(e.aumin-lstrator of the estate of Georze T. Harper, de ceased. Filed September 13. 1890. No. 33. Final account oi William Hehl, adminis trator of tha estate of l'hlllp Ijtuer, deceased. Filed September 18. 1890. No. 34. Final account or Samuel Yourd. admin istrator of the estate of AnnM. Yourd. deceased. Filed September 18, 1890. No; 35. Account of David H. Walker, deceased, who was guardian of minor children of Andrew Finney, deceased. Filed by Anna H. Walker, administratrix of the estate of David H. Walker, deceased. Filed September 13. 189U. No. 38. Final account or Margaret Carr. acting executrix or the will of Henry Carr, deceased. Filed Septembers 1S90. No. 37. Account of John UcQultton. execntorof the will of James McClure, deceased. Filed Sep tember 23, 1893. Ho. 38. Final acconnt ot J. D. and W. V. Cal lery. executors of tbe will of James Callery, de ceased. Filed September 23. 1890. No. 39. Fartial account of A. B. Campbell, ad ministrator or the estate of Joseph Wilson, de ceased. Filed September 24. 1890. No. 40. Final account of Benjamin Dangerneld, guardian of Sarah Morris. Filed September 24, N o. 41. Final account of John Francles, admin istrator of the estate or Robert bhankey. deceased. Filed September 25. 1890. No. 42. Acconnt of J. S. Culbert. one of the ex ecutors of the will of Ellen Swain, deceased. Filed September 28, 1890. No. 42. Final account of JobnT. Morton, exec utor of the will of Martha Morton, deceased. Filed September 26. 1890. No. 44. Final account of William rtartman, ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Hartman. de ceased. Filed September 27. :S90. No. 45. Account of Anna Keahly. administra trix of the estate or Joseph A. Keahly, deceased. I Filed September 27, 1890. No. 43. Final account of Max Schamberg, ad ministrator of tbe estate or John Fetrush, de ceased. Filed September 29, 1890. No. 47. Final account or Wm. Steinraeyer, ad ministrator of the estate of MarvB. Rurnham, de ceased. Filed September 29, 1890. No. 43. Account of Rev. S. Wall, execntorof the will of James Drummy, deceased. Filed Sep tember 29. 1830. No. 49. Final account of Albert Wagner, ad ministrator of estate of Adam Wagner, deceased. Filed Septembers 1890. No. SO. Final account of Lonlsa J. BechtoM, ad ministratrix of estate of Egldlus Rechtold, de ceased Filed September 29. 1890. No. 51. Final acconnt of Thomas R. Flttock, ex ecntorof will of Mrs. Susanna Flttock, deceased. Filed Septembers, 1890. No. 52. Separate and final acconnt of Thomas Bratt, one of tbe executors or will or Wllllarj Rratt, deceased. Filed September 30. 1390. No. 53. Final account of W m. L. Douglass, ex ecutor or the will of James Miller, deceased. Filed September 30. 1890. No. H. Final account orRebecca A. Hazlett and S. B. Hazlett, administrators of estate or John F. Hazlett, deceased. Filed September 30, l). ' No. 55. Final account or J. H. Sorg. administra tor e. t. a. of estate of Louis Krueger. Jr., de ceased. Filed September 30. 189a No. 53. FlnalaccountofSamuei Palmer, guard ian of Charles A. .Palmer. Filed September 30, 1890. No. 57. First account or Mary A. and Thomas Silk, executors or will of Thomas Silk, deceased. Filed October 1, 1390. No. 58. Final account of Mary K Milllgan. ex ecutrix of will or Matilda Carothers, deceased. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 59. Final account or C. W. Hollingsworth, administrator of estate of Stella Chambers de ceased. Filed October I. 1890. No. 69. Final account of 31. G. Frank, guard ian of Anna Ii. Chambers. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 61. Account or James Utile, administrator of estate of John Hughes, deceased. Filed Octo ber 1. 1890. No. 62. Account of John A. Farmerle. trustee to sell real estate of Loreni Wenschell, deceased. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 63. Final account ot John R. Beatty and A. J. McGregor, executors of will or John Dough erty, deceased. Filed October I. 1890. No. 64. Final account or Matilda F. Walter, administratrix, c. t, a., of E. Llzetta Walters, deceased. Filed October 2, 1S90. No. 65. Final account of John C Burrey, ad ministrator of tbe estate or William 1 Surrey, deceased. Filed October 2. IS90. No.CC. Fartial account of RobertBruce, execu tor ofthe will of John Parker, deceased. Filed October 2, 1890. No. 67. Final account of John C. WIederlch and Charles Repp, executors of the will or John C. WIederlch, Sr., deceased. Filed October 2, 1S10. N o. 63. Acconnt of John Hoffman, guardian of estate of Lena Ree. Filed October z, 139a No. 69. Partial account of Joseph K. Cass, ad ministrator of the estate of Nancy E. Collins, de ceased. Fled Octobers, 1890. No. 70. Final acconnt or E. P. Jones, guardlsa of the minor children of Matthew Hcnnlns;, de ceased. Filed Octobers. 1890. No. 71. Flual account or Henry A. Reineman. administrator of the estate of Anna M. Helsler, deceased. Filed October 3. 1890. No. 72. Final account of tbe Fidelity Title and Trust Company, administrator or the estate of Wm. 31cAfee.deceased. Filed Octobers. 1390. No. 73. Final account of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, administrator of estate of Fielding Van Horn, deceased. Filed October 2, 1890. No. 74. Partial acconnt of Mary C. Thaw, Wm. Thaw, Jr.. Benjamin Thaw, A. Blair Thaw and W. R. Thompson, executors and trustees under wilt of Wm. Thaw, deceased. Filed October z, U90. No. 75. Account of C S. Gray, trustee for sale of real estate of James O'DonnelL deceased. Filed October! 1800. Pittsburg, October X 1390. SAMUEL P. CONNER. Register and Clerk of Orphans' Court. SliX IN THE ORPHANS' COURT. AUDIT NOTICE Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be mail np of above mentioned accounts (except guard ians), which shall show balances for distribution, and all accounts to which exceptions shall be filed, and tbat such audit list will be taken up on MONDAY. NOVK.MBER 17. 1890, and continue thereafter each day (Saturday and Sunaav ex cepted) until tne whole list shall bave been dis posed of. SAMUEL. P. CONNER. Register and Ex-OOcIo Clerk of Orphans Court, ocs-75-s GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S OOCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tha fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided onr breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious; nse of such articles or diet that a constitution may De gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service GazelU. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS 4 CO, Homoeopathic) Chemists, London, EagUuo. I e23-3Toa i &'.!., 'A '..&-: ..iiJaWa . ..fc , .Jtialaeea.- -..r iJ'l'v.t. - .vIVl. aariia !uj iii.i .JT-
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