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VffH httsburg- " Dispatch, Saturday, December 20, i89o.
THE CKMCS REVIEW.
Mr. II. II. Stoddard and Kudjard
Kipling Dally Willi Ilia Muses.
THE DEYIL'S OLD PICTURE BOOK.
A Choica Specimen of Hie Literature of the
English Turf.
AT1KACHTE EOOKS IN VIVEB. COVERS
There is so much poetry in Mr. E. H.
Stoddard's little book of verse "The Lion's
Cub" (Charles Scribuer's Sons: J. K. Wel
din & Co., 51 25) that one knows not where
to begin quoting. The rioetry begins with
the roses and sunbeams of the cover, and
never flags to the last word ot "The Lion's
Cub;" the name-piece of the book being, in
this instance, set for epilogue. Perhaps
this little couplet of verses will illustrate as
well as any other the Oriental meditativeness
which marks the book on almost every page.
The title is "Tne Door:"
One knocked at tbe Beloved's door.
"Who is there?" Tho loud reply
To the Voice within was. "L"
"Gothyway and come no more.
This house holds not Me and Thee;
"Who himself loves, loves not Me."
Closed was the Beloved's aoor.
Back to the Beloved's door.
After twelve months' prayer and fast.
In the desert lone and vast.
The lover came and knocked once more.
"Who is there" Tho answer now
Was no longer "1." hot "Thou."
Opened was the Heavenly Door.
The wise men from the East speak in the
book. Mohammedan sages and Persian
poets and Brahman priests bave sagacious
and pleasant utterance here. Perhaps the
best of the book, however, is its company of
lovers. Mr. Stoddard's venerable head,
with beard or patriarchal cut and color, does
not prepare the reader who looks first ut his
picture for all these tripping, graceful, win
ning, cheery ana tender loye songs. "Silver
Axnoris" begins the book and makes a good
name ior a good part of it.
ltudyard Kipling's "Departmental Dit
ties and Barrack Room Ballads" (United
States Book Company) is a book ot rather
aewspapery poetry, and probably owes its
sight of the light mainly to Mr. Kipling's
sudden popularitv. Most of these verses are
capital "catches" to be said or sung at sol
diers' messes or in the glimmer of
campfires or to the time of drum
and fife. English politics especially as
thev have headquarters at the Foreign
Office; and military life in India,
with its pranks and promotions, make
up tbe themes of the majority of these slap
dash rhymes. And as glimpses into that
side of life set in frames which probably
go better with the pictures than Mr. Stod
dard's gracefully finished settings would
these pages are worth while. You can't
write up "loots" and "pink dominoes," and
the story of the rise of "Potiphar Gubbins,
C E.." and the woes of 2 per cent reduc
tions in "our incomes," in the style ot
Hafiz, or with the gravity ot Marcus
Aurelius. Here is a verse for sample:
When the 'arf made recruity goes ont to the
East
'E acts like a babe an' 'e drinks lite a beast.
An' e wonders because 'e is frequent de
ll ceased
Ere e's lit for to servo as a soldier.
Serve, serve, serve as a toldier,
nerve, serve, sen e as a soldier,
Serve, serve, serve as a soldier.
So-oldier hof the Queen!
That is how it goes, rollicking verse and
shouting chorus, ballads of the barrack
room.
There are no shouts and no choruses in
"Songs from an Attic" (Brentano's: J.
It. Weld in & Co.) A sad book for the most
tart; telling stories of discouragement in
rather indifferent meter, and not very suc
cess "ul endeavors after poetry. Here, for
example:
I look at on, my brothers in the swim.
While I wade In the lower depths of art.
And wonder, a& my day and eyes grow dim.
How eacb of jou, from joutU up, clayed
your part.
Well, I bad pearls, too, in this soul of mine:
I wooed and won, and lost, too, in mj day.
I got in sadness what I tossed to smne
And now my soul is going far aw ay.
Prettily bound, with a green spider
climbing up a white wall into a green net.
II.
It was in the days when the stage of the
theater was the chancel of the church, that
those pious pilzrims, the Crusaders, came
back ont of the East with pockets full of
playing cards. "What a motley company of
inventions and discoveries, of arts and sci
ences, of things good and things bad, of re
ligion and arithmetic, came bacc with the
Crusaders! "The Devil's Picture Books,"
Mrs. John King Van IJensselaer calls these
packs of painted pasteboard, borrowing a
name from their enemies. And here is a
fine, handsome book, taste'ully bound,
neauti'ully printed, published bv Dodd,
Mead & Co., sold by J. It. AVeldin & Co.,
price So; all about playing cards, beginning
as far back as the days when swords, cups,
sticks and money were the "pips" distin
guishing the suits, and extending into all
lands and times. A book full ot curious
information, capitally stated and set
out with page of colored rep
resentation of queer cards. Printing
from movable blocks began, it seems, with
cards, and thence extended into other vari
eties of literature. Cards of ivory and
mother of pearl; cards of parchment, ot
wood, of paper; big leaves for cards in
Malayland, canvas lor cards in Hindostan;
even gold and silver are among the materials
out of which the "devil's picture books"
have been manufactured. Chinese cards
are bright crimson, and of the shape and
size of a finger. Hindoo cards are made in
seven suits. At the time of the Revolution,
Kings were expelled from the court circle
of the cards of France. Some people, it ap
pears, have desired, out of intense patriot
ism, to banish them from the cards of
America and to put Presidents and Gen
erals in the place of them! Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison, for example, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morton, but who shall stand for knave?
Cards and horse racing are believed to be
of like feather. Mrs. Van Rensselaer's
book mav have Mr. Curzon's book for com
panv: "The Blue Ribbon of the Turf."
Gebbie & Co.: J. E. AVeldin & Co., 81 75).
being a chronicle of the race lor the Derby.
The history begins with victory of
"Diomed" in 17S0, and Is brought up to the
victory of "Sainfoin" in 1890. It was in
181" that "Derby Day," was first formally
recognized aa national holidar,Parliament,
by resolution, adjourning to attend the
horse rare. For now more than a century
the contest on Epsoni Heath has been the
Isthmian game of Englaud. Here you may
learn everything about it. Touts and
jockeys, winners and losers, jockejs and
bettors, the social and financial features of
the race are here recited, with "Sainfoin's"
graceful figure for fitting frontispiece.
III.
Dodd, Mead & Co. publish George Sand's
"Gallant Lords of Bois-Dore" in two hand
some volnmes and in Stephen Clovis' trans
lation. Also two novels by Charles Keade,
his "Peg Wofiington" and his "Christie
Johnstone," in charming covers, and in
print which is perfection. These form in
tact volumes of a series which these publish
ers promise, called the Guinta (joonta) se
ries, named after the great Italian printers
of the early lG:h century. The series will
contain reproductions of the classics but not
ol the "hack classics," not the common run
oi immortals. The tvpc was made in
France. 1 23 a volume.' (J. E. Weldin &
Co.)
People who are interested in politics or in
puddings, in statesmen or dishes, will find
matter of interest in "Statesmen's Dishes
find How toCook Them." (Brentano's., J.
E. Weldin & Co., 51 25.) Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison is author of some considerable
number of these culinary endeavors, begin
ning with an autograph recipe for clear
soup, and including a minute and graphic
nrophecv of the dinner which the President
of the United States will be partaker of
upon the 25th day of this month of Decem
ber. Other people, such is the wide variety of
human likings, will take a deeper interest in
Don Passos' on "The Law of Collateral In.
heritarce. Legacy and Succession Taxes"
(L. K. Strousa & Co., J. E. "Weldin & Co.)
From Dion Cassius to Don Passos many
have been the expositors of that singular
provision of things, in virtue of which,
after a man is dead, the State comes in and
takes a good handful of his gold and silver
before delivering his goods to his widow and
children. Mr. Don Passos applauds this
law, wants it applied, without even except
ing charitable institutions, and would have
it made heavier than ever.
Statesmen's dinners and statesmen's taxes
may alike be evaded by escaping to Alaska.
Thither, this very summer, jumped Mrs.
Septima M. Coll is, and already behold a
book, illustrated tvith "kodak" photo
graphs, and itself a good illustration of in
stantaneous composition, "A Woman's Trip
to Alaska" (Cassell Publishing Com
pany, J. E. Weldin & Co.),General Sherman
writes a commendatory preface. Bat the
book approves itself. It is sprightly, en
tertaining, never learned, never statistical,
always observant of men, and women, and
things. It has at the start a brisk picture
of the energetic lady who made the trip,
and at the finish a 'red-lined map of the
pleasant journey. A big totem-pole adorns
the cover. Several little, unexpected col
ored prints enliven the text. The book is
written in the form of a journal letter a
good letter to get.
Finally, these hooks, of one sort and an
other: First, some paper-covered ones; "Le
Beau Labreur," by Annie Thomas (United
States Book Company), dedicated to a
Major ana a bulldog; a soldier book, with a
foolish soldier for a hero. "The Shadow of
Edger Laroque" (Cassell), translated from
the French, a detective story. "A Laggard
in Love," by Jeanie Gwynne Bethany
(United States Boob: Company). "It was
then that Victoria arose, and, stretching
out her hand across that grave, placed it
oh, so tenderly on the bowed head.
Hand in hand they wended their way
through the churchyard, an everlasting
peace filling their hearts." "Basil and
Annette," by B. L. Farjeou (United States
Book Company), Australia, perform
ing bears, mines, misfortunes and
good love, beautifully told. "Three
Millions," by Oliver Optic (Lee & Sbepard)
an old story in new type. "The Dominion
of Darkness" Charles H. Sergei, and
"Work While Ye Have the Light,"(United
States Book Company), both by Tolstoi.
The first, a play, tbe second, a parable.
The playjis coarse, with characters who are
as uncivilized and as unpleasant as their
names. The parable is fine. It reminds
the reader of "Where there is love, there is
God also," and others of Tolstoi's simplest
and best. Here are the two sides of Tolstoi;
one side Russian, and best kept in Eussia,
where some people with sturdy palates may
relish it; the other side cosmopolitan,
worthy of the writer's fame, and worth
everybody's reading.
Then, these two or three in good bindings:
"The Art of AuthorshiD," by George
Bainton (D. Appleton & Co., J. E. Weldin
& Co.) Interviews with nearly all the
eminent writers of the day, who here set
down in their own words their lessons of
experience for the aspiring author. The
result is a unique and valuable book.
Methods, reading, simplicity and obscurity,
and "truthfulness to one's self" make head
ings of chapters. "The Old Meeting
House," by Eev. A. M. Colton (Worthing
ton Company) with an old-fashioued ecclesi
astical barn on the cover, and a variety of
pleasant reminiscences within. Mr. Colton
is a Presbyterian divine, now past 80, who
can remember the time when everybody be
lieved in the Westminster Confession of
Faith. And he would persuade us that peo
ple in those days were not long-faced and
heavy-hearted, as we imagine, and as they
really should have been to keep consistent
with their creed.
"Earth's crammed with heaven:
And ever" commonbush afire with God;
But only lie who tees takes off his shoes;
Tne rest sit round it, and pluck blackberries."
"The age we live in, like the natural world
around ns, if full of wonders. Let us be
wakeful, observant, reflective, reverent, not
disobedient to the heavenly vision." That
is the spirit of the book. And with that ex
cellent sentiment, this week's allotment ends
of the labors of The CBITIC.
CHESS.
CAISSA'S CHRISTMAS CAROL.
QUEEN'S QAMEIT.
Chess Brilliant No. 2.
THE BATTLE OF THE KNIGHTS.
"Of checkered wars I sing, nor wars alone.
But self-devotion on the Queenly throne,
What time the Oracles their stern reply
Pronounced 'The host prevails whose Queen
shall die.'
No chief mora nobly than La Bonrdonnah
A rival's prowess owned 'twas his delight
To meet an eqnal champion in the fight;
And ever that fair field be prized the most.
Won from him by McDonnell's Queenless
host."
La Bourdonnalf .
White.
1. I' to (14
2. Fto QB1
3. rtolC4
4. 1 to (15
5. KttoQBS
6. BxF
7. Kt to B I
McDonnell.
.Black.
l'toQ4
FxP
PtoK4
r to e. u 4
KttoKBS
Bto B 4
QtoK2
Black.
I'lPAfPiH II
IP i HI W W3i
ill
111 iM 1. Hi i Ip
WXi V7 WW. W?!l
f b m b
White.
S. BtoKKt5
"Two noble chieftains from the ranks of France
Boldly within tbe British lines advance:
First comes the war-like Bishop of Tonlonse,
Down the slant flies the-adverse Queen he views,
Dof ended well on that side of the Held,
By tho King's Knight, with interposing shield."
BxPch
9. K to i; 1 B to Kt 3
10. Q to K 2 1 to K. B S
11. litoU! BtoKKtS
12. PtoQB PxP
13. Kt tog 5 xxx
Black.
WAiWk -5S1 Pit i
mi m y if
m mm a
mm mm
5 M fmWwmm 5 M
wwrsr.
CARPENTER'S Washington Gossip Is
found only In THE DISPATCH. His letter
for to-morrow treats of Senator In'gaUg and
other interesting men. Best paper in the
State. All the news, 192 columns.
Don't allow yourself to trifle with a cold,
and so encourage the development of some
latent pnlmonary or bronchial disease, which
often ends fatally. You had better cure your
cough or cold by promptly resorting to Dr.
D. Jane's Expectorant, an old-time remedy
ior all coughs, lung and throat affections.
Printed India silk, choice designs and
colorings were 51 25 and $1 CO, now 75c and
SI a yard. Hdgus & Hacke.
ttSsu
For Christinas.
Pendants being shown by Hardy & Hayes,
Jewelers:
A most beautiful crescent.
A very nnique chrysoberyl pearl and
diamond one odd design.
Very dainty and tasty painted portraits.
An exquisite emerald and diamond star.
Earely beautiful fretwork in gold and
enamel.
A sun mounted in platinum and dia
monds; very brilliant
Pansy and donble violets, with diamonds.
Pearl necklaces, large and lustrous.
Brilliant diamond necklaces.
And many others, at Hardy & Hayes,,
Jewelers, 529 Smithfield street.
"Store open every evening until Christ
mas." ITS
Extra Grades Fine Umbrellas.
28-inch gloria covers with choice natural
sticEs and metals, $1 50, $1 G5, 85.
28-inch silk umbrellas with silver mount
ings. ?2 75 and 53 23.
28-inch extra grade silk rovers in extra
fine handles, walrus, horn, hammered metals,
etc, 55 50, $fi, S7 50. '
Make your selection early to get choice
handles. Bibek & Eastok.
White.
"Bat. on tbe left, more imminent assault
The Knight of Ebeims has made with daring
vault.
From that commanding post, no human might
Can drive the invader but the regal Knight,
And him the Bishop pins. By all is seen
The deadly peril of the undaunted Queen,
Who stands unmoved; her faithful guards
implore
She would retire, till tbe fierce brunt were o'er.
Her own good Bishop, kneeling at her feet,
Urges her royal safety in retreat:
Vain are their prayers and tears 'Hear me.'
she cries,
My faithful vassals, and my brave allies.
Your Queen must perish, as tbe fatos decree,
But in my death they give you victory.
Sir Reginald, I charge thee by thy troth,
Thy stainless honor, thine nn broken oath.
Leave me with this mitred chief to deal.
And give yon Knight good measure of thy
steelf"
'Alas, my Queenr was all that he might Bay,
For, tbns adjured, he durst not disobey.
Sparring his gallant steed, with lance at rest."
18. x x x KtxKt.
"Fierce he drove. It tbroirgh the French
Knight's breast."
14. BxQ. xxx
"Dire consternation for a moment falls
On all the host ot Albion; and tbe Gauls
Of easy victory dream but direr rose.
The cry for vengeance from their Queenless
foes.
O'er the doomed Bishop, see the Monarcb stand,
Granting brief respite as be gives command:
'On to my sixth. Sir Knight, and from thai
bound
Charge Bishop, King and Castle, all aroundf "
14. xxx Ktto KOch
15. K to K 1 KxB
16. QtoU3 KKtoQl
17. KtoO-i UKttoB3
18.UUoQKt3 KBtoK4
19. P tod K 3 URtoQBI
20. It to Si 1 XXX
Black.
W W Wk H
M." Wvri i?s3 zmii.
!ahL VM4 zS& vm
White.
20. xxx
21. BxP
22. 1'xB
PtoQKt4
HxKr
KttoQS
"Let the Queen's own to bis assistance speed,
Snord in eacb band, and spar in every steed:
Snow tho slow infantry your lightning play
By cavalry the field is won to-day,"
Ktxil 1' en
KtxQK
KtoB3
K to K" 3
Kt((i7)xB
Black.
23. B to B 4
24. It to B 2
25. Rxl'cb
26. KtoB7ch
27. K to g Kt 7
Holiday Handkerchiefs,
Initials, embroidered, hemstitched, 10c to
53; silk handkerchiefs, 25c to $1 50, in great
est variety. Rosenbaum & Co.
Abe you thirsty? Iron City Brewing
Co.'s cream ale or rack ale quench thirst
pleasantly. All bars.
Headquarters for Xmas candy.
Thos. E. Heed & Co.,
Allegheny.
Shcaffcr & Lloyd, Jewelers, 37 Fifth Ave
nue, Have excelled themselves in the beauty and
value of their artistic stock of holiday and
weddina presents.
, Open every evening.
Allegheny ladies, you are invited to
inspect the Christmas display of blankets,
comforts and quilts at Arthur, Schondel
myer & Co.'s, 68 and 70 Ohio street, Alle
gheny. " TT3
Portieres, a great bargain, choice as
sortments Chenille, Turcoman and "silk
valour, were 525, 530 and $45, reduced to
515 and 520 per pair to close.
ttssu Hdgtjs & HACKE.
But your kid gloves at Eosenbaum &
Co.'s. Largest stock, prices low.
REAL ESTATE SAVLXGS BANK, LI1L
401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 8100.000. Surplus, $09,000.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allowed ut-4 per cent. fxs
Wwi & PS' HHI wm
m i wm wm up i
MK-2 wmfff. v'n Wlmi
M& mm M mm
PaBII BB
HI & wM-m wk
wd wm M wm
White.
23. rxKt
9. Q to Kt 1
30. K to li 3
31. QtoQltS
32. Kt0Kt4
KxP
BtoKt3
K to Q B
KttoQBtd.ch
lttoKEJl
Black.
Si B S
Ill WM PjP ifP
m ft H lib
H m A m
WW WB WM mm
White.
33. KxB l'xlt
34. K to It 4 K to H 3
33. UtoK2 KtoKKt3
30. (JtoKltS KttoK6
"La Bnurdonnais in vain contends with Fate,
And yields to tho irremediable checkmate."
THE GONBBEKG-STEIN1TZ MATCH.
8XC02TO OjkMI.
. XVI. Bny Lopez.
Gunsberir. Stelnlti. I "White. .Black.
White. Black.
1. l'K.4 l'K4
2. KtKB3KtO.B3
a. us ruin
4. PQBSfblB 02(c)
JVliL2
6. Castles
I. rij4
7. PQ5
S. BxB
9. KtKJ
10. Jit 112
KtKtSl
KtKtl
KtxB
BK2
Kt HI
11. UK. J QQ2
12. PiKt4Ktil5
IS. IS 02 CaoKR
14.PB4 PKB4
15. PxP OiF
16. Q K B Q It K
17. KKtK
is. l'Kt3
19. BxKt
20. K.tKt2
flit 4
KtBO
llxlt
y us
I. OxO
2L llKtK
123. KtxB:
A KKtZ
25. BKt2
20. KtlP
127. B B I
13. K.tli.3
29. KtXf
30. KtKJ
31. 1C Q I
31. B 113
KtxB
34. PBS
33. Kt B 3
36. KtK4
37. P B 4
88. KB2
39. II Q 6
10. KK1
Resigns.
UxO
BxKt
n ii i; n
P B 3 (d)
PxPI
Kua .
PQKH
PxP
BOS
KxV
RKtS
BxK
KU 1
PJ4
PQ5
Rfttl
PK U4
KKt8
B Kt 7 ch
KxP
NOTES BT W. 6TEIHITZ.
(a) A defense that has been little thought of,
though occasionally tried by old masters. Re
cently I cave it as the best in my "Modern
Chess Instructor," but there is stIU some oppo-.
sitlontoit. . , .
(b) A sort of GIuoco Piano attack which
holds cood In many variations in this opening.
(c) i P KB 4 is tho answer given in the
"Modern Chess Instructor." but I consider the
text move equally good.
(d) This is the decisive move that breaks the
pawns and gains entrance for black's rooks in
the adverse camp.
Stcinlti.
White.
1. PQ4
2. POB4
3. Kt Q B 3
4. P K 3
5. PKB3
8. KtBS
7. Kt B 4
8. BK2
9. BxP
10. Kt K 2
11. PxP
12. BK1S
it. BKt5
THIRD QAJtE.
XVIL-Queen's Gambit.
Qunsberg.
tflUCK.
PQ4
PK3
PQB3
KRtBJ
BKtS
KtQ2
Castles.
PxP
PK4
PxP
KtKt3
BKB4
BK2
White.
14. Castles.
15. BxB
IS. Kt Kt 3
17. Q Kt K 4
18. UQ2
19. QKK
20. KK2
21. K K K
22. KtB3
23. PxKt
24. PxKt
25. OB4
29. Kxlt
CT. K 11 2
BlacV.
KKtQl
KtxB
BKtS
lKttj4
POKt3
QQ2
QKQ
KtB4
K KtxKt
KtxKt
KB K
KxB
KB1
QQ3
Game abandoned as drawn.
SOLUTIONS.
The key to problem No. 15 is K to R6; to
problem No. 10. B to Q, & If KxKt, B B 6 ch.
If KB4. Q,Blch. HKB6. QxPch. If K
K6, Q,Klch. If PxKt, BKt 6 ch, with other
variations.
End Gxme No. 91 B Kt 7 ch, K B 1; 2 R Kt
C, P B 8 (Q); S R B 5 ch, QxR stalemate.
End Game No. 101 BxR. PxB; 2 R Q 1, Q, B
2 (or a); 3 B R 0. QxB; 4 Q Kt 4 and win.
(a) 2xx. Q, B 1; 3 Q Kt 6 and wins. If 2xx, Q,
K 2; 3 Q Kt4, J K 1; 4 Q, Q, 4 and wins.
Prize for end game No. 10 awarded to Xenio
Xena,
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS,
i
CONDUCTED BY f. B. FERGUSON.
REFERENCE BOARD.
Black men occupy squares
1 to 12; white men squares
21 to 32. Black men al
ways move first.
Checker Headquarters-Home Hotel, Dnquesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Bamnel Seeds', 08 Seventh avenne.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Games, and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed Penn avenue. East End, Pitts
burg; Pa.
W. H. Tyson Yours to hand. -Accept onr
thanks. Brother Maize will have a hard nut to
crack. We deemed it worthy of diagram.
J. L. RAE-rYonr letter received. I think W.
H. Tyson's communication will clear up some
of your difficulties as to problem No. 9.
J. Maize We feel anxious as to problem
No. 9. Waiting to hear from you.
alex Mitchell Your solution of problem
No. 15 was correct.
S. A.KAQY, Rock Creek Yours received.
Come again.
PROBLEM NO. 19.
BY W. H. H. 8.
Blacc.
P9jjtopnMiz
3pjj4 Jl5Jl(lEte
Hi8MkMzo
lj25J2M27klZ8'
29lll3W3lpl3l
IfAil"
(Byt Www (i 9i? Wfflt Wrm
W&mMmWk Wm
j mi p'p
White.
White to move and win.
Contributed to The Dispatch by Mr. R. V.
Patterson. "One of tbe nest stroke problems I
bave ever seen." R. W. P.
To the Checker Editor or The Dispatch, i
In game No. 20 Center by Maize, at one
hnndred and first move, or sixty-ninth move of
solution to problem No. 9, tho following position
arises:
Black.
HrHrB,,Br r
I i i I
fmM if s
f5 Wm iwWi wwi!! iWw,
m m II ti
White.
White to more and win.
913 is given, and black draws; but won't
this win 7
29-23 I 9-13" 1 13-17 117-14 121-14 1 5-14
17-ZiI I 22-29 ' 14-10 1 10-17 18- 9 Wwms
YABIATIOX 1.
17-1S 113-6 1 2- a 114-21 121-25 123-30
25-22 1 22-15 1 21-17 I 15-10 5-9 WwinS
(a) II 1-6. 15-11 W. wins.
Yours respectfully,
. w. a. Tyson.
Bio Run, Pa., Dec 13.
GAME NO. 21 LAIRS AND LADY.
As this opening seems to be a favorite with
the players at tbe Home Hotel, we herewith
beg leave to present for their consideration a
variation that is characteristic of tbe best days
of that Mornhy of the game, the late Dr. K.
D. Yates ana Mr. Pierce, and registered as
game lW.Turf.
Fierce s move.
11 K 4- 8 8-11 1 8 6-10 19-23
23-19 21-20 19-15 29-25 38 20-16
8-11 13-17 10-19 6- 9 10-15 23-26
22-17 23-21 14-10 26-23 8-3 25-22
9-13 18-22 7-14 9-13 7-10 26-31
17-14 28-24 27-23 8-4 3-7 22-18
10-17 11-18 18-27 2-8 15-19 14-23
21-14 24-19 25-9 4-8 23-10 21-7
15-18 610 5-14 3-7 1219 yates
19-15 30-25 31- 8 8-3 711 wins.
GAME NO. 22 OLD FOURTEENTH.
Played in Wheeling. W. Va.. betftepn Mr.
Perry and Mr. H. Meder. Mr. Perry's move.
11-16 5 9 10-28 13-16 15-18 17-22
23-19 26-22-s 17 1 10- 7 30-26 21-17
S-il 1- 5 22-20 11-15 18-14 2220
22-17 22-17 13-6 7-tl 26-22 17-13
4-8 11-16 2-9 15-19 14-W 26-31
17-13 20-11 23-19 11-20 22-18 U- 9 .
15-18 716 16-23 19-24 6 9 ,31 20
2W-'0 25-22 27-18 20-27 1- 5 14-18
U-15 18-25 28-31 31-24 10-14 710
28-24 2922 1 6 14-10 1815 9 i
8-11 3- 7 9-13 24-19 13-17 10- 6
2?-23 2i 18 18-14 10-6 15-10 5-1
9-14 15-22 7-11 19-15 14-7 6-9
31-26 19-15 6-10 61 5-.14 drawn
SOLUTION OV PROBLEM NO. 13.
Black- 9, 10. 11. 12.
White 18, 20, 27, 8L
White to move andraw.
32-281 10-15 I 20-16 1 14-19 I 27-24 I 15-22
I ,v I I I I drawn
I SOLUTION OP PROBLEM NO. li.
Black- 2. 4.Ti 25. KinFS-26. 29.
Wnite-iofll, 20, 21, 21 Ktngs-27.
White to move and win.
21-171 11 8 i 20-161 27-3JI 20-271 32-30
14-211 4 -III 11-9)1 1 1 white wins
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 15.
Black 21, 28. Kings 2, 29.
White-30, 32. Kings 1, 10.
White to move and win.
NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS.
15 25-22 30-20 23-30 32-27
29-25 9 13 21-25 9 5 2332
6 D 22 -18 13 9 30-23 10- 6
2-9
5-23
white wins
We consider any move at this point a loss for
white, but 21 17, and we recollect when W. C.
Blown, of Altoona, was visiting Pittsburg some
time ago, Mr. Patterson invited a few players
to his house to meet Mr. Brown. Among
those present was Champion Reed, and this
very game came up and Mr. Patterson allowed
Mr. Brown to draw the game after refusing tbe
2 for L Reed pointed out the play at the time
that would enable blacks to win. It Mr. Patter
son can furnish tho game with Mr. Brown we
would bo glad to have it, also tho play shown
by the champion. We InVite criticism on this
game. Will be clad to hear from Messrs.
Lindsay, Maize, Tyson, Boyle, Armstrong and
all of our correspondents.
Solution In Rhyme of Problem No. 1C.
" BY W. LEOGETT, LONDON.
If to solve this you contrive,
White must push from 1 to 6,
Dusky Monarch move in line,
White comes out from 5 to 9,
Black has nothing more to do
But hurry out to 22,
White on 13 quickly pops
King on 18 there he stops,
Black is in a dreadful fix,
When 30 glides to 2&
21 then onward travels,
White on 9 the plot unravels,
Man to 30 then we drive,
Slyly dropplnginto 5.
Private then is nicely captured.
Black contingent are enraptured
Bat their rapture soon they rue
By quite forgetting 32.
Mr. H., my doggrol's done.
Fairly yon tho "cake?' have won.
In neatness and artistic touch .
You have pleased us very much.
5 SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 16.
Black Kings
White- 9. 3L
L3.
Black to movo and win.
This fine gem we took from II. Lindsay's
scrap book. Its author we have since learned
is Dr. J. J. Brown, Limerick, Ireland. It first
appeared in tbe Bristol Draught Board. The
following fine solution is by our young analyst,
W. T. English
1-5 3-8 601 6-2 I 2-fc 11-15
9-6 2 7,1 27-24 7-10 11-18 19-16
51 16 96.2) 811 I 6-10 15-19
6- 2 31-27 24-19 10-14 1 18-23 B wins
VA1UATIOX 1.
31-27 11 8 24-19 8-11 14-18 1115
8-11 Z7 02 10 -14 6-10 19-16
27-23 16 7-10 2-6 13-23 B wins
VARIATION 2. f
7-10 I 9-13 10-6 I 17-22 14-9 7-2
8-11 13-18 11-7 I 18-14 17-14 B wins
27-23 13-17 6- 1 I 22-17 1- 5
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 17.
Black- 9. 11. 12. 10, 23. Ktng-5.
White-10,1S.20 28,3L Klng-7.
Black to move and draw:
16-19 I 19-24 I 23-27 I i 9-14 I 18-9
7-16 I 28-19 31-24
18-9 5-7
arawn
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 18.
Black-IL. 18, 19. 20. .
White 20,25,23, . King-27.
White to move and win.
15-22 18-25 27-2S 26-31 27- 7 Wwln
Checker Topics,
In The Dispatch of October 25 wo stated on
cood authority that W. H. Tyson was about to
challenge W. C. Brown, of Altoona. That
challenge has gone tortb, and includes any
resident player in the State. We are confident
Mr. Brown will at onco accent the defi, which
will make a very interesting match. Mr. Brown
is at nresent champion of Central Pennsyl
vania, having defeated Mr. Tyson in their last '.
matcn ior tne nonor.
There are a few in Pittsburg, who think Mr.
Tyson has covered too much ground in his
challenge. Thev are confident we bave
material in this Western part that can defeat
either ot tho two Central experts the old
veteran, II. Lindsay, J. Maize and Thomas
Boyle. Jf a team match could be arranged
(which in no way wonld interfere with the
championship match) Maize and Boyle for
Western; Brown and Tyson for Central, it
would create a greater interest ana give more
satisfaction than any match that could be
played outside of the world's championship.
The great wonder of to-day is who will be the
future champion of Encland? Mother Sklpton
says Willie Gardner. Northern Leaaer.
Negotiations are in progress for a match of a
novel kind between Mr. Martins ana Mr. W.
Campbell, of Glasgow, the blindfold champion.
It is proposed that a match of 20 games be
played, in which tho ex-champion is-to give tbe
odds of the draws that is. drawn games are to
count as wins to Campbell, bnt the latter Is to
play without sight of board or men. Great .In
terest will no donbt be taken in this unique
match, which is spoken of as likely to como off
in Glasgow during tho approaching holidays.
Glasgow Herald.
A splendid portrait of Mr. James Moir, the
celebrated expert of Scotland, recently ap
peared in the excellent department of the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Deny yews.
"I hereby challenee Mr. William Bryden, of
Glasgow, to play me a restricted match at
draughts of 20 to 30 games from standard open
ings for a stake of 23 to 50 a ide, play to
commenco. If Dossible. on Friday, January 2,
1891." J. Fcrrie. 27 Gartsherrio road, Coat
bridge. Glasgow Herald.
A TRESENT which vrlU be appreciated is
a subscription to THE DISPATCH. To
morrow's 34-Page issue will bo a Christmas
treat.
AUCTION.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silver
ware, Etc,
AT NO. C33 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Positively tbis stock will be sold to tbe
highest bidder without reserve, as I am de
termined to close out this stock. Come and
buy your Christmas presents at your own
price. Sale3 every morning, afternoon and
evening until all is sold. Store for reut and
fixtures for sale. D
Trunks Filled With Silver.
What a noble gift for Xmas. Tbis is car
rying ont an old English idea to fit the
house well with Sterling silver for the table.
This would make a gift that would be an
heirloom in the family for generations. If
yon think of the above, call on Hardy &
Hayes and see the notable collection tbey
show, from $20 to $500. A beautiful trunk
can be fitted np for 5150, making a moderate
priced and very handsome gift, at
Habdy & Hayes',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
520 Smithfield street.
"Store open every evening until Christ
mas." TTS
Linens The splendid holiday assort
ments and exceptional values offered make
this one of the busiest departments in the
house. Hucus & Hacke.
TTSSU
A row of Many Suitable Gifts.
Ladies' and gents' handkerchiefs, from
low to flue grades, in silk and linen, in at
tractive boxes, 1-12, 1-6, J dozen each. We
call special attention toourirumense variety
of extra fine handkerchiefs at 25c.
In fine leather goods we offer pocketbooks,
satchels, shopping bags, belts, etc, in wide
assortment, gloves and hosiery, embracing
staples and novelties. Biber & E aston.
Special Bargains In Cloaks "
For presents; a selection of over 5,000 jack
ets, cloth, plush and stockinette, $3 to 518;
newmarkets, S3, $4, S3, $6 and. up, less than
half price, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
Clocks.
Some of the most beautiful clocks ever
seen in this citv, in onyx, marble and brass,
at the jewelry house of
Henry Terheyden,
030 Smithfield street.
Fresh Holiday Stock of Fancy Goods
Opened every day, clean and bright, for
each day's trade. Ask for "Holiday Hints,"
now ready. Jos. Eichbaum & Co., s
d 48 Fifth avenue.
Diamonds, Emeralds, Pearls
And all precious stones in necklaces, rings,
bracelets, studs, buttons, brooches and pins
in the most recherche style.
Sheaffee & Lloyd, Jewelers,
37 Fifth avenue,
Open every evening.
Gents' smoking jackets In solid colors
Hvith pay silk Jinings and trimmings.
Jackets in handsome bold plaids. Jackets
for office br bedroom at $7, $8, $10 and up.
UIBEB SS GASTON.
0PG0s
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE
OFTHB
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
1 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, RSFRE8HINQ SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
S"2E5LXTE" OS1 PIGS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. X. V.
JJ8-77-TTS
Beautiful Holiday Presents
-AT-
HAMILTON'S.
ADD.MUSIG AND HARMONY TOTOUR
CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS.
(Anything Musical is always Acceptable.)
We have arranged onr stock with special
care for
GIFT PURPOSES,
HEW ADVERTEEJIESTS.
OUR ART DISPLAY.
"What a grand display of Holiday Goods!" Such has been the
exclamation of every visitor to our stores during the past two weeks.
It's a fact that .we are showing a greater number of novelties than any
other house in the city, and, what is more, our prices on fancy articled
for Christmas Gifts are lower than elsewhere.
NOTE THESE FIGURES.
Hemstitched Linen Table Squares, 50c to $2 50.
Jlomie Linen Dresser and Sideboard Scarf, 25c to $5 50.
Chenille Table Scarfs, 75c to $3 50.
Hemstitched Tray Covers, 50c to 51 23.
Hand-Painted Celluloid Handkerchief Cases, $2 50 to $3 50.
Silk Headrests, 75c to $4.
Toilet Cnsnions and Bottles, $4 to $6 50a set.
Hand-Painted Silk Tidies, 75c to $4 50.
Sofa Pillows, Silk and Plusb. $3 to $7 50.
Plain India SilK, donble width, 73c a yard.
Fi-rured India Silk, donble width, 75c and SI.
Wash Plush from 51 to a 53 yard.
Handkerchiefs.
White hemstitched Initials at $1 and SI SO a
bnx or six; sinzle initials at 10c to 23c; silk
initials, 30c to 75c each. Extra good qualities.
Fine embroidered, hems titcbed ana scalloped,
25c, 37c. 50c to S2 50.
Lace Handkerchiefs. 25c to J5.
Colored silk hemstitched handkerchiefs, 25c
np.
Gents' white and colored border hemstitched
handkerchiefs, l?Kc toGOc; silk handkerchiefs
at all prices.
Gouts' silk mufflers, 50c to $4, in jrreatest
variety.
Fine fichus, scarfs and collarettes, in silk
ribbon and lace, at popular prices.
Fur Goods.
Fine coney and hare muffs. 75c, SI, SI 50, 2 50:
best goods only.
French cape seal muffs, and stoles to match,
ei75.t2.?2 50to$l.
Oppossum mnff. SI 50.
Astrakhan muffs. SI 75. ,
Monkey muffs, from 52 51) up.
.Real seal and Persian lamb muffs and collar
ettes away below, competitors' prices.
Black lynx fichus at S2.
Children's thlber, angora and other fur sets
in large variety.
Kid Gloves:
Ladle? 4-button kid, 50c. 75c, SI, Jl 25.
Ladles 5-hook fine kid. SI.
Ladies' 7-hook premiere, SI 50.
Ladles' 7-hook superior, SI 75.
Ladies' 7-hook sublime, 82.
Lidles' 8-button suede monsqnetaircs, 89c,
SI 25, SI 50 and Si
Ladles' very fine 4-hntton suede, SL
Misses kid gloves, 3Sc to 75c
Misses 5-hook gloves, D5e a nalr.
Gents good kid gloves. SI. SI 50 and S2.
Full line of f nr-trimmed and lined kid gloves
for ladies and gentlemen.
Cashmere gloves and mittens.
Misses silk mittens, 75c
Ladies' silk mittens, 73c and SL
Onr assortment of gloves Is, beyond donbt,
the largest ever seen In Pittsburg, and onr
prices we know are the Iowost.
Cloaks at Half Price.
1 Wide wale reefer front Jacket. 54 15; re
duced from S3 5U.
2 Fine beaver Jacket, plash trimmed,
braided sleeves, S7 50; reduced from S12.
3 Fine cheviot Keefer, large Astrakhan
shawl collar, S3 75; rednced from S1Q.
4 Fine cheviot -long vest front Jacket,
S7 85: rednced from J12.
5 Lot of fine French beaver Jacket?, 27
inches long, in black, navy, brown, myrtle, S4.
S3, S6, worth donble.
6 Lot of striped and plain Newmarkets.
$4 75: rednced from S10 to S14.
7 Seal plnib Jacket-, satin lined. 58. SO. S10.
Sll. S12, S13 23; worth 50 per cent more.
8 Seal plush (Jacques, 810, S14 50, 116 50, $19 75.
S22 50: worth 85 to S10 more.
S Misses' Jackets. $1 50, 82, 82 50 to $4 75,
worth donble.
10 All onr far-trimmed fine Jackets below
manufacturers' prices.
Umbrellas.
Thousands of them with the finest Ivory, Sil
ver. Gold, Celluloid and Fancy Mounted
Handles, ranging from 81 to 815. Initials en
graved free of charge.
Hosiery.
In Silk and Lisle Hosiery. Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear, fine Suspenders, Dress Shirts and
Neckwear, we show the latest styles at lowest
prices.
Fancy Goods.
Plash. Leather and Oxidized Silver Boxes,
Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Real Trent Ware,
Hungarian Vases and Ornament.
Lap Desks, Fine Papetrle, Smokers' Sets,
Real Derby Silverware. Silk Cushions,
Moncbolr. Glove and Handkerchief Cases.
Toilet Sets.
Traveling Comnanlons. Cigar Cases, Pocket
books, Portemonnaies, Alligator Bags, Boston
Bags.
W TO ALL FJ2IENDS, CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC
generally we satf, make your selection this week. Come while our
stock is still complete. We are proud of it and are anxious that
patrons pass judgment upon it before the choicest things are gone.
VIOLINS. .83.S5,JS,S10.and up
fi-TTTTAPPS S4. 86. 83, S10. 812. 815, and
VTUJLZl.JtilO. upward to 850.
BANJOS: ui?.50- " iW and
MANDOLINS. nsp?osT815!lnd
Orn-p-y-vriQ Beautiful boxes and sets
OiXWU-NVTO. from 40 cents to S3.
OWrtilNJllXO. Up to 875. Beautiful
presents for your children tor home use
and for Church or Sabbath School.
FLUTES. Ik 5' m and up t0
CLARIONETS. ItfuM18'
TVR TTiVTl ""' cents t0 S25 elegant assort-
"P A rTWNrC! Beantifnl presents for yonr
OJ.XJXriJ. choir leader $1 to 810.
"R A'MTrYRTP'T'C! something
r)jtiJ.NdsJXViljlO. JNEWI Jnst the
thing forjour lady friends 810 to 820.
Don't fail to see these instruments.
BOXES AND OASES &g
for Violins, Guitars, etc. In Baize, Wood,
Leather and Fancy Designs.
SWISS MUSIC BOXES.
Headquarters for these magnificent gifts
in every Imaginable ueslgn.trom 50 cents to
S300. No more elegant gift can be bought.
ALSO an endless variety of everything musi
calMouth Organs, Harmonicas, Harps,
Antoharps, Bows, Music Rolls and Caes,
Accordeons, Song Folios, Clappers,
Flageoletts, Castenets, Tamborines,
Xylophones too numerous to mention.
But come and select and we will deliver
day before Christmas.
PTAIVTOQ The Matchless DECKER
JV1N UD. BUOS..The Perfect KNABE
A CO., The Powerful and Artistic FISH
ER, ESTEY. STERLING, NEW ENG
LAND, and others.
"YOn ATSTCl ESTEY.STORY&CLARK,
Jrt'Or.iLNO.cLOrJGH 4 WARREN,
FARRAND & VOTEY. PARLOR,
CHAPEL and GRAN D PIPE ORGAN,
surpassing in variety anything ever offered
in this market, ranging from S50,to 10,600'
. Pianos from 8200 to 81.000.
OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Suitable monthly or quarterly payments may
be had. All our goods are old favorites with
tho musical public, not new, nnknown or
stencil goods. All onr goods can be relied npon
af tbe best tbe world produces in their class.
(Tho fine small goods aro our own sneclal im
portations.) Como now while stock is full.
Make your selection and we will pack it away
carefully for delivery day before Christmas.
Open Each Evening Now Until 9 P. M. at .
HAMILTON'S
Mammoth Music House.-'
91 AND 95 FIFTH AV.
de6-52-TTS
Ier"bawm
510 TO 614 MARKET STBEET.
del6-TTSSU
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice thereby given that the following Accounts of Executors. Administrators, Guardians and
Trustees have been duly examined and passed In tbe office or the Kexi'ter and Clerk or Urpbatis'
Court, and will be presented to the Orphans Court In and for Allegheny county for connrmatlon and
allowance on Monday, January 5, 1891.
NO. ESTAXE OF
1 Brown, Mar2aretL
2 Costello. Patrick .
3 Keed, Maria J
4 Holilsai. John ,
5-L,ury,'llIlle ,
S-Jierr. Thomas
7 Clayburn, Benjamin ,
ACCOUNTANTS. FILED.
..Brown, Josepii il.. Administrator. Nov. t. 1S90
..Connelly, I'. M.. Administrator Nov. 1, 1890
..Short. Harriet H. B.. Executrix Nov. 3, 1S90
. '.anetut. J. A.. Executor .Nor. i ii
..Luffy, Jacob. Guardian Nov. 5, 1600
.Neiley. W. B., Execntor..
, Nov. 6. 1600
A PURE MEDICINE
FOR THE FAMILY.
Dannek's Genuine Essense op Health.
This is certainly
one of the great
est medicines
ever discover
ed, and has only
been perfected
altera number
of years of hard
practice. It is
-made entirely
oi,neri3. uarks
and vegetables
of the ward
kincL gathered
fromallpartsnf
the World. Es
senceofHealth, if properly tak
en, is guaran
teed to cure in.
f 1 am niatory
rheumatism, cough, throat diseases, palpita
tion or ibe heart, affection of the bladder and
Mdno-s, dyspepsia, nervousness .and diseases
originating from a depraved and 'imperfect
st-ito of the blood.
It Is for sale by all druggists, or the
DANNER MEDICINE CO.,
212 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv'
SI a bottle: six bottles for 83. no27-Tn3
Ml IL
tllkt
PLAZA HOTEL.
CtU Ave., 58th and COtli Sts New York.
OVERLOOKING CENfRAL PARK.
CUISINE, SERVICE AND APPOINT-
MENTS UNSURPASSED.
. American and European Plans.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
V. A. HAMMOND, nol3-3TT3
8 Sigmund, Jacob
btoccueorge
10 Krorae, Krank M.
ll-Steffen, Annie M
Jj-Oflord. Henry J
13-McCllntock, Margaret
14-Held, Jacob
15 Mtihl. Henry;
10 Wilson ralvin
17 Crause, Herman
18 WeyjMiid. C. W
19-Kerr, John W
20-btacUsIurer, Martha' C
SI Miller, Henry 7.
22 Buckley, Ann
23 Blotzcr, Margaret J
24 llrazell, Florence
25 Calllban. Mrs. bully
28 Campbell, John U
27-Smlth. Georgs W
23-bpeIdel, U
29 Scott, Benjamin
30 WorinaM. Joseph
31-Crafft, Sarah
32-llerger, Adrian
3-Jl.icklir. Kate
Jl-Smllh, Chirles
SS-liarker. Klclurd V...t
3S Mueller. Katie. Damer and (ieo,
37 Huruagel, John. Jr
33 BurchtlelU, J'dwln
39-M-ittliews, Mary
40 Schroedel, Catherine
41 Mcintosh. Frederick
42 Mills. Isaac
43-Sboilp. Ueorge
44 Smith, Helena
45 Warden, .llz.i.i
46 Sullivan. Cornelius ,
47 Houston, Harriet
43 McKalg. Clement V
49 Wilson Adei-ilde ,
SO Eichbaum. John V
51 Walker. Ewing
52 Encrstler, 1. 51
5.1-Jones. William D
M-Kdc. Edward J
55-otterraan, Harvey i
53-Metz, Charlotte
57-Callow. Nettle
53-Mclntosb. Kenneth, Jr..
5!)-McJunc William
GO Bender, Grace
61 Bender. Josephine
IB lleuder, Cecilia
G.I Aland, L
64 (Jerwlg. Benjamin i...
S5 Wood, Hnirh
66 McClurg, Mary Ann
67 "lcrrlinan. Sauinel
GS- lycra. John
69 W'aencr. Chrlstoph
70 I"liUllp. Ellen
71 Bloomer. Caroline
72-Kahnestock. B. L.
73-(azz:iiii, J.etltla W,
74 Strfilili Jnsenll
75-Uarloir.CitharIneand KredericL
7i Dohcrty. Catherine.
77-Mtller, John
7S-Hays. I. 1'
79 Neville. Ueorge ...
80-lllttncr. John 51...,
81 Miller. Israel II
82 octalc, Clara L
83 Harrison, Alfred...
8 1-Jackson, W. 3.,
6, 1390
6, 1390
7, J3M
7, 1890
7,1890
8, 1890
8. 1890
8, 1390
..Nov, IS, 1890
..Nov. 17, 1830
.Nov. 17. 1890
..Nov. 17. 1890
.NOV. IS, 1890
85 Ilickofen, George U
tttl-Mllls, Isaac, Sr
87 Halter, r
PITISBUBO. December 5, 1893.
Bell. John W.. Administrator Not.
..Slgmund. Kllse, Administratrix .....Nov.
Stock. Andrew. Executor ."ov.
..Feineifle, Joseph, Guardian Nov.
..Clark. T. Lee. Guardian Nov.
. out. 8. E., tiuardlan Nov.
..Price. W. P., Executor Nov.
...Held, Elizabeth. Administratrix Nov.
..1'lck. Bernard. Executor Nov. 11, 1890
.Wilson. John H.. Administrator Nov. 12. 1390
.Succop, Charles E., Trustee Nov. 12. 1890
.Brown, James A., Executor Nov. 12.1890
.Kerr, tt m. N., Administrator Nov. 15, 18SO
stuckslager. C. Jl.. Administrator Nov. 14. 1890
.Miller. Louisa, Administratrix Nov. 14. 1890
.Buckley. Samuel, Admlnlatrator Nov. 14. 1S90
.ISussell. James A., Administrator Nov. 15. 1890
, Sare lcposlt Company. Administrator Nov. 15. 1890
.Hussell, James A., Administrator Nov. 15. .'WO
.Anderson. Thomas 1... Executor Nov. 15, 1890
.Cooper Charlrs W'., Executor Nov. 15. 1890
.KUSSell. James A and Sewald P.. K-rpmtnra Nn, n Ittm
avu... jv. x.. CJLCCUlor.... .................. .......
.Wormald. Walter, Executor ,
.Stevenson. A. 51.. Administrator.
.Berger. 51agdalena, Executrix
.Cain. James. Administrator
.webllng. Wm., Executor Nor. 18. 1891
.Shields. Peter. Administrator Nov. 19. 1890
.Kuld, J. J.. Guardian Nov. 20, 1890
..Hufhagel, John, Administrator. i Nov. 20, 1330
..Jennings, ti. D.. Admlnlnstrator Nov. 20,1890
..Klley, H. 1., Administrator Nor. 20. 1890
..Schroedel, Jacob. Executor Nov. 2L 1890
..Fleming, J. K. Guardian Nor. 22. 1890
..Mills, Isaac Jr., Administrator Nor. 22. 1890
..Shonp, Philip. Administrator Nor. 22, 1890
..Moore, B. W., Administrator Nor. 22, 1890
..Taylor. John H.. Executor Nor, 22, 1890
..H'lJonnell. ti. Guardian Nor. 22,1890
.Cralir, 51ary A. and Houston Craig, Executors Hot. 24, 1890
.Sale Deposit Company, Executors ov.25.1890
..Barker, William, Jr.. Administrator. Nov. 25, 1890
.bare Deposit Company. Guardian Nov. 28. 1390
,alker, Samuel. Administrator Nov. 26, 1890
.Encstrcr. John. Administrator Nor. 2S. 1S9Q
.Jones. K. I)., Administrator Nor. 28.1890
.(julun, James P.. Guardian Nor. 29, 1890
.Otter-nan. Sarah !., Administratrix - Nov. 29, 1890
.Gran. Henrv. Administrator. Nor. 21. ioo
.Safe Ueposlt Company. Guardian Nov. 29, 1390
, Fleming, J. n.ldd, l.uirdlan.., Uec 2, 1890
..McCune. A. C. anil William. Executors Dec 2,1890
..llnlin, George Administrator Dec. 2. 1890
..lluhn, Ueorge.Admlnibtrator Dec. 2, 1890
..llnlin. Georcc, Administrator -....Dec. 2, 1890
, Aland. Josenh A., Admlnlstiator Dec 2,1890
..Gccwlg. Heury. Administrator Dec. 2. 1890
..Wood. Jane, Administratrix Dec. 3, 1890
..McUurg. David E.. Eiecnior Dec 4, 1890
..Knoderer. W m. and W'aldchinffit v vft'r n. a im.
.. - 1- .,... r..:-' - - - ..' ?tt?
.iiic.3, akueix., "iuifcrtrix...... .......... ......isec.
.lieiiz. Chas. Otto. Administrator Dec.
.Herman, Elmer E.. Administrator. Dec.
..fuller. A. S.. Executor Dee.
.Fabnestoclc. li. s.. Executor. Dec 5. 1890
.Fidelity Title iiTrust Co., Administrator Dec i, 1890
r i-i-trti it ikii h a 1 uss vu rtiiminmininr
.Fidelity Title & Trust Co.. Guardian
, riaemy -rule je xrust Co., Administrator.
.Miller, Maria. Administratrix
.Hays. Mary Ella. Administratrix
.Small, E. J Administrator
-Hlttner. W. J.. Administrator. ll k moi.
..Miller. Josephine Ij.. Administratrix Dec S 1880
.Bote Charles. Guardian Dec. 5, 1S90
.bare Deposit Company, Administrator..-. Dec 5. 1890
-Jickson. Katharine A., ,-
.J 11. Stanford and n,- s ,aon
eralln, Q., Executors.
4, 1890
4,1890
4, 1890
4, 1893
.Dec 2L 1MM
Dec. 5, 1890
Dec. 5, 1890
Dec &, 1890
Dec 5, 1890
.isec a, i
I I I. AV II
, bi-lileiter. Minna,
Administratrix ti.. ,
r.. Trustee W. a ism
Nov. 17, 1890
SAMUEL P. CONNER,
Keg's ter and Clerk.
i lllviif tloftrrra
,'btoney, Kobert jiXrustee."."..."."."
'"
IN THE
ORPHANS' COURT.
ATTIDIT IN-OTIC-EL
Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be made
up or above mentioned accounts (exeuit guard am), which will show balinces for distribution and all
accounts to hlch exception lull be filed, and tl it such audit list will be taken on MONDAY Janu
ary 19. wsi. and continue thereafter each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) nntll the whole list
shall have been dUpuscd of.
delO-50-S
SAMUEL P. CONNER,
i:e;:sieranu Ex-onieio cleric or Orphans' Court.
OUR METALLIC LATH ! HAVE YOU USED IT?
If not, you will find it adapted to all kinds of surfaces,
the best form of Fire Proofing, most easily and cheaply
applied. Leading Architects specify it. Sample by
mail.
THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING CO.. PIQUA, OHIO.
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