12 1THE HTTSEURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, i89a ALLEGHENY IS AWAKE Interest Being Taken in Flans Public Improvements. for HAYOR KENNEDY'S BOND SCHEME Meets With Commendation From Prominent Citizens. Many BEAD! TO AEOLlSn GRADE CBOSSIXGS Citizens of the Northside are now taking Considerable interest in municipal affairs. Mayor Kennedy's scheme for public im. provements and the revival of the plan for abolishing grade crossiugs have aroused general interest Mayor Kennedy continues to receive ome very interesting letters approving his scheme to issue $600,000 worth of 30-year 4 per cent bonds for street repairing in Al legheny. A number of his correspondents suggest the creation of a commission to liave charge of the work and control the expenditure of the money. A letter was received yesterday from Alexander Leggate, who writes in full ap proval of the plan, but ndds: "Always provided that the money is expended in a judicious and business-like manner. There s the rub. I am satisfied that the people are willing to authorize the expenditure of double the amount yon suggest if ther is a reasonable assurance that it is to be prop erly used. Councils, of course, are the con stituted authorities for this work: but Councils are such a heterogeneous and irre sponsible body tiiat no person can be held, to account for any course of action. When the market house was built and the parks were projected, a commission ic each case was appointed, which gave unbounded sat isfaction. Public opinion was clearly demonstrated at the mass meetings held lt year, and at the following election. "When the filthy condition oi the streets and the unbusiness-like methods adopted in trying to clean them were so visible, the people declined to authorize the further issue oi money until oeiier sausuea oi me aMlity to manage it. "Whenever the peo p'c are convinced that ordinary business ability will control these proposed expen ditures the money will be forthcoming. Not until then, in my opinion." Would Like Brtter TTater. Edwin S. Craig, attorney, declares himself in favor not only of repairing the streets, but of also expending money for a better water supply. George B. Hill writes: "I have not had time to consider yonr plan in detail, but in general I cordially approve of it. and have felt for a long time that something should be done to place our streets on a par with those of other cities." Senator John M. Neeb says: "I am in hearty accord with your plan It only does not go far enough, according to my views. "We ought to expend more tor stieets, and then we must do something lor better water and a better supply." Prof. John A. Brashear writes an earnest approval of the plan of constructing better pavements. F. H. Oiler, Secretary of the "Allegheny Cyclers," communicates to the Mayor that at a meeting of the club on August 3, at No. 91 Irwin avenue, the plan of the Mayor was approved by a vote. Superintendent Starr says the proposi tion to elevate the tracks of the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad through Allegheny is still open. The proposition was made by the Pennsylvania Company to the city four years ago." The proposal was submitted by General Manager McCrea at a ioint meeting ot the Council Committees on Railroads, Streets and Public Parks held August 30, 1888. The company pro posed to cross Anderson, Sandusky and federal streets and Church, Union and Cedar avenues overhead. General Manager McCrea submitted a written agreement to be entered into between the railroad com pany and the city. The terms of the agree ment were: The Fennsylvania's Proposition. 1. The city to open, at its own expense, a new street from Marshall to Martin streets, o be called Coleman street. 2. The city to close and vacate at Its own expense that part of Marion avenue occu pied by the railroad tracks and embank li.ents. S. Tho city to vacate and allow the rail road company to occupy additional ground needed for walls, embankmentand tracks at the Intersection of Craig and Hasten streets a ml to open at Its owd expanse a 30-foot s reet connecting Craig and ilasten streets, to be ft part of Masien street, the railroad company to buy and deed to the city the iu(ici i) jiccucu iur toe strceb. 4. The city to secure to the railroad com pany a strip of the park lying south of the railroad and north or Mas ten street. 5. The city to grant to the railroad the right to occupy with tracks, platforms and sheds, and to use the strip of ground lying south of the stone wall whloh now exists south of the South Park, said strip extend ing from Federal street to Sherman ave nue, being a part of the right of way of the original Ohio and Pennsylvania Bailroad, and now in lecal and actual possession of the Pittsburg, Ft Wayno and Chicago Hall way. a. The city to close Darragh street, north of Lacock street, for the use of the railroad. and to close up the alley from Bank street to Darragh street for the same use. 7. The cltv to assume all expense In con nection with tho change or grade or streets. "Would Save 83,000 a Tear. 8. Tho city to reduce North Canal street at its own expense to a 16-foot street; the rail road to bulla the wall there, and the south 14 feet orcanal street to be vacated and used by tho railroad free of all cost. The com pany now pays $3,000 vearlv for right of way from the Allegheny river bridge to Federal street, which ought to be remitted. r 9. The city to permit the railroad company to use as much as necessary of the north end of Grantham street. The scheme contemplated a slight low ering of the streets to be used. It was sub mitted to City Engineer Ehlers, who re ported that the work to be done by the city would cost 551,300. He suggested some changes which would reduce the cost to the city to $30,000. These suggestions were sent to General Manager McCrea, who re plied at a later meeting that they would canso an increase ot cost to the railroad company ot 150,000. Various meetings and discussions of the subject were held during the fall and winter, but no agree ment was reached before the expiration of the term of Councils. The subject has since been neglected, and is now taken up again at the same time of vear as it was in 1888. If KW JtDTBTISSHK XT. A MADDEBED ZULU FAKIE. Provoked by Small Hoys Ho Usn His Teeth Lr1k a Krgulsr Bavagn. New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 9. John Lucas, known as an African Zulu, rode well nigh naked on top of a circus wagon during a parade here yesterday. Boys guyed him and finally employed eggs and fruit. This so enraged the alleged Zulu that he sprang from the wagon with a warwhoop and at tacked the boys like a savage beast, biting into their flesh wherever lie could fasten his teeth. The boys screamed and a crowd of men went to their assistance. Before the negro could be driven off, however, he had severely bitten John Hlccey on the arm, James Johnson on the neck and Robert Ap plegate in the chest. One time it looked like a riot, as .stones and other missiles were thrown at the black assailant. Policemen, with drawn clubs, kept the crowd back and succeeded in get ting their prisoner safely to the station house. The injured boys were taken to the nearest drug store, where their wounds were dressed. Hickey is most seriously in jured. The part of his arm where he was bitten- is badly swollen, and there is danger oi oiooa poisoning, xne prisoner, when ar raigned to-day, pretended at first that he did not understand English, but finally talked freely. He claimed that the boys had provoked him to attack them. He was held on a charge of mayhem. Cannl Rebates Not Yet Abolished. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 9. Reports that the rebate system on canal tolls had been abol ished is officially declared to be premature. The action in the direction previously in dicated, however, is likely to be adopted rt the meeting of the Cabinet to be held Fri day or Saturday. Neablt every household uses a stimulant of some kind. None better known or more highly recommended than Klein's "Sliver Age" una utiquesne Kye whistles. Physi- Late Buyers Fare pretty well at these stores. To get reliable and desirable goods at way-off prices compensates one for being tardy. Special August Offerings JLadiesr Ribbed Vests at i2c and 15c; better grades at 24c, 25c, 30c and 38c; all exceptional values. Ladies' Ribbed Silk Finished Swiss Vests at 48c, formerly 62c. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Vests at 50c, formerly 75c. Ladies' Silk Vests, 75c, all sizes, formerly $1. Ladies' Lisle Union Suits, knee length, low neck, no sleeves, the $1.25 quality now at $1; the $2 quality at 1.50. Ladies' Black Lisle Equestrian Tights now 90c, were $1. 25. Ladies' Striped Wash Skirts, straight shirred ruffle, good value at 75c and 85c. Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, shirred ruffle, at 62c. Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, plaited ruffle, now 68c. Worth Looking After. Big bargains are offered in reliable, well-made MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, GOWNS, 1 DRAWERS, SKIRTS, COR SET COVERS.SHORT UNDER SKIRTS. CHEMISES, Silk and Muslin SKIRT CHEMISES. Oar lines still large and prices are exceedingly reasonable. "We never advertise Muslin AVear at ridicu lous prices. Good goods possess a eertain value, and its money wasted to buy trash. KKW ADVERTISEMENTS. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following accounts of Executors. Administrators. Guardians and lTniiees utve men amy examined ana wui ue preecniea so we oumuJMUAX. Bepiemoers, mined ana pined in the Office of the Keglster sad Clerk of Orphans Court, n Orphans1 Court In and for Allegheny county for confirmation and allowance 1.1832; No. estates or. l-Slitt. Annie 2 Ktrauch, Henry a tioyco, games 4 Gaelics. Jo. L. th. Ma; 6-Bmltti. rrK , .llred , b jjunjrey.Awrea Bnnge IM.W.6lv?,arles "nl Caroline Klocki 5 win, uonn s Sample, Hannah... 10-Mlllr, John 11 Keck, Chrlstoph .,., 12 Kennedy, Maria 13-Leslle. Rnfas J. 14 Connolly, Margaret.. ACCOUNTANTS. FlLXD. ..Drape, James W., Administrator.. Mar 7, 1882 ..Bemeninydcr. Henrietta. Executrix Mar 7, 1692 ..Mooney, John. Executor. Mart. 1892 ..Caches. Mary J., Administratrix .-..Mar 9. 1892 ..Jones, Thomas T Guardian May 9, 1892 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 McKcnna. Torrancn. nnri frirn. pa. Mary.. Hoiers. Bernard, jo innvrum, jiura , djcu! 17 itoeaei, iionn.,,,,,. M,, 18-Seddon. Thomas 19-Hariler. Robert H .. SO Larimer, Mrs. Annie K 21 Knnkel, Rev. Henry H , 22-Johniton. F. A 23 -Weaver, Eliza Bnngey, Eliza, and Odgen, John, Executors juocae. i;ari, uuaruiau. j.. Fell. Christina E., Administratrix ....sample, rem Mi.. Administrator :.... ....Miller. John, Jr., Administrator and Trustee.... ....Sorg. J, H.. Executor ....Kennedy, Robert, Executor ....McLaren, Junes, Administrator niier. Mary, .Executrix .Mar 9. 18S2 ..May 10, 1832 ..May 10. 1892 ..May 11, IS92 ...Hay 11, 1892 ..May 11, 1892 ..May 14. 1892 ..May 17, 1892 ..May 17, 1S92 3.nwttai ..McQIll, William M.. Guardian Bclinster, Sophia, Administratrix , Beuaon, Koan, Administrator., . .May 19, ...May 19, 1892 1892 ..May 20, 1892 ..All ar 20. 1892 May 21, 1892 31a v 23, 3K Mar 23. 1802 ..May 23, 1S92 ,28 Hart. Catherine., 29-Whltneld, Barbara A... 30Voegtly. Elizabeth SI Flaherty. John.. 32 Meanor, Isaac 33-Schleck, Sarah A M-WirUi. Adam A , S5 Morrow, Richard , 85 Fnater, Jacob 37-Ahhott. Frederic); SJ-McCutie. Sample F 39 Balrd. Nancy. 40-Woods, Harry F 41 Schnber, John 42-staley, Antonla 43 King. Mrs. Anna M 41-CouUer, Goodman Y..... 43-Itodgers. William 44-Thomas, Mary., 47-Thatcr, John it 4S Born, Henry 49-Mahoney, Patrick 50 McGovern. 1'atrlck. ... 51 Bants Fredericks. .... 52 Bams John 53 Meier, George su ihfo- dans or high standing have vouched for the 510. 5 2. 514. 516, 518 Market St truth ot this over their signatures. These ' ' ' ' ii10.mw testimonials are shswn in Max Klein's win dow. Federal street, Allegheny. Send 'to him (or catalogue ana price list of all kinds of liquors. iiwt A Sign on Tour House Some time ago may have Drought you an occasional tenant lor your rooms, but not so nowadays. The cent-a-word advertising columns, under "Rooms To Let" In The Ills, patch, answer that purpose with better re sults to-day. Excursion to Atlantic City Via B. & O. It R. on Thursday, August 1L Rate $10 the round trip, and Motets good for 12 days and good to stop at Washington City. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a. it. and 9:20 p. M. SuAixln size, great in results: De WItf Little Earlyltlsers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and aonr stomach. Children's Gnlmps and Bloats. See window, display of these goods. A, G. Campbell Jfc Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. When going to Canton, O., stop at the Barnett House; strictly flrst-class; refitted and refurnished thronghont. Elegant sample rooms. Rates, $2 CO and $2 SO. aulO-Mwv THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF Heiskell's Ointment As a perfect tun for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alone by Its intrinsic merit In cprrectlna all diseased conditions of the skin. In Bcreras. Tetter. Scald Head, and all Itching, scaly anrt Ichorous disorders, which other remedies hav. .failed to relieve. It acts lite a charm, allaying Im mediately the Irritation, end healing effectually th. diseased action therein, without the aid of Internal -medicine. Prlco SO Cents per box. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mall. Bendfo "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room, "Fro: JOnrtSTON,JIOLI,OWAY& CO., 831 Commerce Street. Philadelphia. ..Coiter. Robert J.. Guardian ..Larimer, W. T.. Administrator.. .Knnkel, Antonio, Administratrix, .. IIUUIM. .. ... AUHI1UI.H-IUI..M. M ..The Safe Denoilt and Trnst Comoanrof Plttsburr. ,. .... ... c,ci:uiurB , .....mar - io- M-Watson, Alex. M Watson..Mary W. D.. Executrix May 24 im 25-McKee, Sarah E O'Donnell, C, Administrator May 24, 1892 M-Llndsav, Mary A Arnold, James T Executor May 24. 1892 27-Elcessor, Lonls Hastings. John G. 8.. Administrator May 24. 1892 O'Donnell, C. Administrator May 24. 1892 King. Ephralm G., Administrator, May 24. 1892 Allen, Leland M.. Executor May 24, 1892 ,....McCloskey, James F.. Ryan, M. F., Executors May 24, 1892 Moody. John, Administrator May 25, 1892 Irwin, Sarah A. Executrix May 25, 1892 Klalber, Uarbara. Administratrix May 23, 1892 Morrow, Thomas M Morrow. Ephralm, Executors.May 25, 1892 Forster, Christ. Executor May 20, 189: Abbott, Margaret. Administratrix May 20. 1892 McOnnc, William. Administrator May 27, 1892 I'attcrson, Thomas, Administrator May 23, 1892 Woods. Harry F.. Administrator May 28. 1S92 Relth, Fides. Administrator May 23. 1892 Staley, Cliarles, and titaley, Anton, Executors. ...i. .May 31, 1892 King, William F., Administrator , May 81. 1892 ... ) Fryer, William J., and Alexander, Thomas. Execn- i tors Junel, 1892 Porte, James II , Trustee Junel, 1892 Thomas, Magglo, Administratrix June 2, 1892 Thater, John C.. Administrator Jane 2, 1892 Dosch. Victor. Guardian Juno 4. 1892 Glltinan. John J., Administrator June 4, 1392 F. McGovern. Thomas 11.. Executor.. June 6, 1892 .....Barnatz, Mary, Executrix.... Junes, 1892 Barnatz. Mary. Administratrix Junes, 1392 Mele-, Barbara. Administratrix JnneO, 1892 si Thaw wnn.m (Thaw. Mary C, William, Jr., Benjamin. A. Blair 1 loaw' ",u""n J andThompson. W. R.. Executors and Trust ees..June 6. 1892 5oahH3Cn?Ia?mrefdMd"AljTnw.MrTC" William. Jr.. Benjamin, A. Blair C?!.".T.:..."?Il!"...?....?j andThompson, W. R.. Guardians. Juno7. 1892 58-WoodV." Jane.'".'.".".!."!!!!"!!!!. .Woods. Mathew, Administrator. June 7, 1892 57-John.ton, William Johnston. Andrew, Administrator June 7, 1892 08-Conway, Mary A Conway. W. W-. Administrator June 7. 1892 59-Huber, William Huber. Kate. Administratrix June 7,1892 GO-Warnock, Rooert McConuell, George T Executor June 7, 1892 61-Ulrlch. Maria. j Mueller. John II.. Executor June 7, 1892 ox Cameron. Sarah J r.m--nn. "M". I' Pr-cnm-. .Tnn- 0 1RQ2 63-Griffltli, Thomas K Halstead, H, H., Administrator June 10; 1802 64-Frey, George Zttzman, Lonls, Guardian June 11, 1892 65-Sterret, Jane W Mothcny, S. A. Sterrett, Executor June 14. 1892 66-Crone, Clara t.Crona. A., Administrator June 14. 1892 7-Fostcr. Thomas......... Carson. John, Administrator June 14. 1892 es-Rem. John J Llpplncott, Jas. M., Administrator June 14, 1892 69 Thompsou.Mlnnle F., formerly Mc- Knlght The Safe Deposit and Trust Company ef Pittsburg, . . Guardian June 14.1692 70 Mills, John .1 Mills. Susan. Administratrix June 13, 1892 71-Splane. Richard Snlane. Joshua, Administrator June IS, 1892 72-Mewnrt, Mrs.Martha Kearas, James I., Executor June 15, 1892 73-Horgan, AlexM Stllley, Edward J.. Administrator June 15, 1892 74 Morgan, James Morgan, Rebecca.!., Administratrix June 15, 1802 75 O'Nell. John K O'Jiell. W. W.. Guardian June IB, 1892 7B Flatlev. Tnomas Camming. Bridget. Administratrix June 17, 1892 77 Walker. Isaac Wal.er. J.Scott. Executor June 17, 1802 76-Kesrney. KalherlncF Kearney. Mary M., Administratrix June 17, 1892 79-Golathorp, Mary J Walker. R. L Administrator..... June 20, 1892 80 Gilchrist. Jeremiah , Mevay, B. F and Myers. J. Rappe. AdmlnlstratorsJune2t. 1892 81 Dodds. Mrs. Emma M Gregg, David, (Bled by his Executor), Executor Iune22, 1892 82-Metheny. Mrs. E.G...... Grere. David (Bled br his Executor). Executor. ....June 22. 1892 83-Cnpps, Elizabeth A Cupps. Jacob, and Holmes, JolinB., Executors June 22, 1892 84 VanGorder, Miriam C Gardner, William F., Executor June22.1M2 80-ritcMrn, Mrs. Agues Pltcalrn. Robert and Pltcalru, John. Executors.. ..June 22. 1892 85 -Savage, William Savage, John T.. Administrator June24, 1892 87-Burkhardt. Rosalie Aaron, Louts L. Executor June 21, 1892 88 Dremmel. Jacob Henderson John, Administrator June 25. 1892 89-Llgget, John Llgget. William. Executor June23, 1892 80-Ord, Edward Bosg. John, Administrator June 27. 1892 91 Espe. John A., Espe, August, Executor June 27, 1892 92-agner. John! Wagner. Frederlcka. Administratrix June 27, 1S92 OS Kllllkellr. Mary M KUIUellr. Sarah H.. Executrix June28. 1892 94-Kffcrty.Anna E 'lorrence. J. B.. Administrator June 2), 1892 95 Tteber, Wm. and George Qulun, James P., Guardian June 30, 1892 S6-Nixon. Jane Nixon. Samuel. Administrator July 1, 18 97 Logan. James Logan. Christina, Executrix July, 1892 98-Goldon, Abner R .....The Safe Deposit ana Trust Company or Pittsburg, Guardian Julyl, 1892 09-Palmer. Charles A The Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburg. Guardian:. July 1.1892 100-Boyd, Daisy Orr The safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburg, Guardian; Julyl, 1892 101-Flchter. Katie Stacey. John W., Guardian July 2, 1892 102-GUIcspie, J. J McCallsui. A. C, Jr., Magee. C. L., and Gillespie, E. M.. Executors Julys, 1892 103-Whistler. Edmund T Whistler, Charles E.. Administrator Julys, 1892 104-Robu, Jennie R Campbell, James, Administrator Julys. 1892 itu sturgeon, saran a sturgeon, yamuei. Administrator juiy e. isri 105 Pnrucker, Johan A l'uruckcr, MaryM., Executrix July 7, 1893 107 McCullough, Benjamin Burns. George. Executor Jul)-7. 1892 jua uruenfr. .jonn .........aieuscnKt. Henry. 1 lpn-Connell, Robert J Rankin. M. W.. Ex 143 Schreiber. John A.. 144 Trax Gorg O. .. 145-Smltn, Agnes 140-Seberer, George..., J4S Douglas, Thomas Wilson. John. Sr.. Admn 149-Jones, Robert Jones, Mary, Admlnlstra ltn Frev. Andrew Tur. John. Executor 151 Davis, Mary Davis. Jackson. Executor and Trustee . 152 Davit. Harriet ....Mnse. John. Administrator 153 Blank, John Stragand. Peter. Executor 164 Weller, Knnlgunda Zern. Peter, Exeentor. 165 Doran, Sarah. Farnan, Owen, Administrator. 153 -Dor an, Henry iFaroan. Owen, Executor 157 Smith, George W Smith. Dr., B?B.. Administrator 158 Llebold, August Llebold, Mary. Administratrix..... 139 juiCKer, i;nriBiopnrr .......jvueaer. Garonne. Administratrix. loo McConneit. Annie u tsauie, J. ., 187-Clark, Margaret D.. ira Mcuregor, .cuza. 109 Parker. John 170 Nlerste, Maria E. 171 MaClnrg, Mary A 172-Cochran. H. B 171 Fitzgerald, John 174 Bothwell, Jane 175-McFarland, Robert 178 Richardson, Geo. A.... 177 Wagner, Kate., ...July 30. WW .August. 1, 18T2 ..August L 189 ..Angutt 1, 1592 ..August I. 1892 AUgUSC I. IXC utors...... July 22. 1893 Dipper, Relnbard, Guardian , July 2S, 1892 ..Lloyd, Matblas, Administrator. -. July z ign ..Smith. Robert R., Administrator. July 25, 1892' .McKeown, Kate, formerly Scherer, Kate, Admin istratrix 1 Jnlr r: law. 147 Bltchart, CoraM ......Wallace. Daniel H., Administrator July 2, 1892 J4S Douglas, Thomas Wilson. John. Sr.. Administrator Joly 28, 1891 jiamuiuirairix .....July zc 1S92 July 27. 1892 July 27. J192 July 27. 1892 ..July 28, U02 July 28. 1892 July 28. 1892 July 28. 1892 July 3B, 1892 July 29, 1892 Jnlr 29. If9? Guardian - Jnlr 20. ism now Stevenson) 131-Morgan. Elizabeth. Stllley. Charles n.. Executor Jnly 29. 1392 162 Alderson, Mary Alderson, Jonathan R., Administrator July 30, 1892 185 veeaer, .niouuiaa tviison. ueonce v. aim arravo. .&. x. .executors juiy si l&iz 1B4 Steele, noDerr uierer, uooert jr., Aamtnistraior 165 Rube, Charles ,. Rnhe, C. II. W. and Charles. Trustee 188 Chambers. Roberto and Kittle R..Brewster. Dr. A. D.. Guardian ..1 tare, Jane 11.; Administratrix ..Scott. John. Administrator. ..Moody. Alara-aret L.. Executrix .Nlerste. Fred It. and Schroeder. John F.. Execu- . tors August 1. 1892 ..McClurg, David T... Executor August 1.1892 .Payne, Chas. B Executor Angustl. 1892 ..Fitzgerald, James, Administrator August 2, 1892 ..Chapman, James. Executor August:, 1892 ..Alter. Samuel C. and Harrison, David H., Execu tors August 2. 189S .Richardson, Mary Ann, Reno, Robert E., Execu tors August 2, 1892 .Elcnleav. John. Administrator, c- t. a Anrnt.1 1" 178 Gordon, John Gordon. Elizabeth T.. Administratrix Augusts, 1892 lv Altennoi, vuanea. .,. aikiiuui, buuiu, Auunnisiratrix.. ................ ..Augusta, 18V3 ISO Wagner, John Martin. R. 8., Trustee August!, 1892 181 Martin. George Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Administrators AnsmstS. 1892 182 Engle. Anstle E fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Administrators Augusts. 1892 183-ilcHendrr. Mary J Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Administrators Augusts. 1892 184 Spurrier, Joseph and Angella Fidelity Title and Trust Co., Guardian...., August 3. 1S92 185-Btewart, Mary Jano Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Guardian..... Augusta. IS92 188-Wallao. Nettle J Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Gnardtan August 3. 1892 187-McKInney, Robert, Jr McKinney. William J.. Administrator Augusts. 1892 188 Craig, John ra!g. Barbara. Administratrix. Augusta, 1892 189-Kennedy. Patrick J Lindsay, R. H., Administrator Augusts. 1892 190 Morrow, S. W Morrow, Elmer E.. Administrator Augusts, 1892 191 Sugden, James Edmonds J. Sugden and William Frederics Sug- den. Executors Auguita, 1893 192-StelTen. James. Jr Sten-n, Annie W.. Executrix Augusts, 1892 193 Turner. Jennie V Sjfo Deposit and Trnst Co.. Guardian Augusts 1893 lM-Wood. Lizzie L. Von B GUmorc W.J.. Guardian August4. 1832 193-Welis, Chrlstena Succop, C. E.. Executor : August 4. 1892 190-Mesch, Daniel Mesch, Ruffina, Administrator August 4. 189.: 197-Mesch, Jajob Mesib, Ruffina. Administrator August 4, 1892 198-Smlth. William D Ellis, C. E., Administratrix Angust4. 1392 199 Dawes, William H , Dawes, Bllvanns, Administrator August 4. 1392 200 McDermott, Patrick McDermott. Maria, Executrix August 4, 1892 201 Blsstng. Oscar , Flower, J. O., Administrator August 4, 1892 202 Hayducxo, John Smith. James, Administrator August 4. 1892 203-Snee. Thomas F Snee. John W Administrator August 4, 1892 204 Foley, Thomas Cnrran, W. J., Administrator August 4, 1892 205 -Mcintosh, Lauchlan Martin, Mott Lncretla and Mcintosh, John S Executor August 4. 1893 205 Schaefer. Augusta Blelchnrr, George J., Trustee Augost5, 1392 207-SIoau, Andrew R Sloan. W. L., Trustee Augusts. 189i 208-bloan. Anarew R Sloan. W. L.. Administrator Augusts, 1892 209 McKnown. James McKnown, James C Administrator Augusts, 1892 210-Relchle, Emma..... Roesslng. Florenz. Guardian August 5. 1892 211 Fox, John Fox, JonnT., Administrator Augusts. 18J2 212 Getty. Sarah S Carpenter, J. McF.. Executor Augusts, 1892 213 Klrcnner, John P Bauman, Louise, Trustee , July a, 1892 214-Patrlck. Ann Patrick, W. W.. Trustee July 8, 1892 215-Bahn, Dorothy .......Rahn, Francis, Trustee July lx, 1832 SIAt I SAMUEL P. CONNER. ( v i ' Register and Clerk. in THE 0 AUDIT NOTICE. ''Creditors, heirs and all other person interested are notified that an audit list will be made up of above mentioned accounts (except guardians) which shall show balances for distribution, and all ac counts to which exceptions shall be filed, and that such audit list will be taken np on MONDAY. Sep tember 19, 1892, and continue thereafter each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the whole list shall have been disposed of. SAMUEL P. CONNER, Register and Ex-Qgiclo Clerk of Orphans' Court. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. AdininisUrator... J air 7. 1892 ecu tor tuiy7, iooz PURE BUTTER, SOLD BT GKO. K. STKVBXSOX & CO., Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue, jy20-J w 110-Grueuer. Johanna Menschke. Hrnrr. Administrator ruly7. 18112 111-Iteed. NeIon P Reed. Emma I).. Administratrix Ju1t7. 1802 ui-iurciiner. joun c...., iiauman. Louls.-i. executrix ..juiyo, 1012 113-lllrsch. l.va '..-.. Hlrsch, Petej, Executor Julys, 1892 111 Mabon. 'lliomas. M. D Malion. John S., Administrator.. July 11. 1892 115-Morchou. Ellrabeth Redlck. William J., Executor July 11. 1892 lie Schnppe, Henry Gray, U.S.. Trustee July 12. 1892 117 Williams. L. Halsey, Williams. Martha C Executrix July It, 1892 118-Alken, '1 nomas s , Aiken, Emma S.. Administratrix July 12, 1893 119-Kuhn, Isaac Kuhn, John M., Administrator July 12, 1892 120 Harper. John... , Harper, Lydle E.. John A., Orlando M., and Charles S.. Executors Jnly 13, 1892 121 Herbst. Leonora Herbst, John, Executor July II. 1892 122-Moble. Sadie A Henderson, Annabel, Administratrix July 14, 1892 lZi-i-rau. ueuriettaA Albert, Julius. Administrator juiyii, sn 124 Pfab. A. John 125-tvunze, (Mto 113-Lelcht. Richard II- Ida S. and WiIhehn , Brown, James J.. Guardian 127 Enwer. A. H Euwer. Vlr!nla C... Administratrix L 128-Harley, S. W , ! been, JoseDh and Chester. Thomas, Executors 129 Wagner, John Wagner, Florentine, Administratrix 130-Stewart, Ihoinas Bcolt, Graham, Executor 131-Slewart, Ann fccott. Graham. Executor 112 Downey. Ellen Manning. Kate, Administratrix ih-uucuct, juari u r neu. wiuiain u., .trustee 134-Ellison. Samuel F Thompson. DaTld. Guardian 1&5 AflorftCll. hllla ThrHftfi llpnn,tt -inH Trn.t Pnmnitiir. Ar Plltfihurff. Guardlan.f. July 19, 1892 138 Rlter. Samuel N Neelv. Samuel B.. Guardian July 2u, 1892 137-WhIttaker. James Whlttaker. James H.. Administrator July 21, 1892 133-RIlher. JohnO Rlslier, John M. and Crump. S. S.. Executors July 22, 1892 139-Wagner. Leopold Niemann: A. E . Administrator Jnly 22, 1892 iw-Lrao, nancy SI ....lravo, Albert W Administrator 141-Dravo. Wm. B Dravo. Albert W., Administrator 142-McKelvy, Anna B McKtlvy, J. K., and McKoIry, W. II. S., Exec Hoffman John Cnirdljn Jlllrls. 1892 Kunze, Adallne, Administratrix Jnly 15. 1892 July 15, 1892 ....July 16, 192 ....July 18. 1892 ....July 18, 1892 ....July 18. 1892 ....July 18, 1832 .....lulv 19, 1892 juiy ivt i&ri July 19, 1892 ..July 22. 1S92 .July 22, 1892 J3yB BSSSSSB SSsSlsPSOsV BBBBBBBBBBa $2, $2.50. $1.50, $1.75. $1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.90. A Chtctren's Cloth Top Dongola Pat Tip Spring, 99c, $1.18, $1.25, $1.50. Misses' Cloth Top Pat Tip Spring Heel, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2. W. M. LAIRD, 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. I MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Wholesale I 406-408-410 and Retail, j MARKET ST. Jy31-18t-MWThs A CHANCE ENCOUNTER. Bv MRS. OLIPHANT. Conducted From Yesterday.' CHAPTER U. . Pam an old fool. Here I am still a fort nislit later lingering on in a town which I know by heart, every corner in which, every church, every picture I have seen till I am tired all on account of the little cirl whom I picked up at the station a per Jcct stranger 15 days ago. In the first place, there is a kind of plot going on -against the poor little thing, which the mother, even if she iully sees it, is powerless to prevent. How can I orevent it or do anything at all in the matter, you may ask? I can't answer, aud yet I keep on putting off my departure one day after another with a vague notion of being of use to Kfiie, who certainly does cling to me as I scarcely could have thought possible on so short an acquaintance. And this is how it in. Jly first glance at Colonel Hall settled that gentleman's character in my mind. A ruined roue, one of the sort of people one seps about Monte Carlo, with a face full of records, deep furrows of dissipation dug in it, and the look of one who perpetually turns night into dav; but yet a man who has always kept aOoat somehow by good luck, good friends or the desperation that makes a courageous person surmount every thing. Xo mistaking the cate to which this man belongs, nor the sort of tailor he pat ronizes (and probably never pays). And lie knows everybody," and does " not seem to be cut by anyone, so lar as I have been able to iee; and as this place is on the very high road to everyn here, of course a number ol ''smart" people have floated across us, even during the time we have been here. So I cannot help allow ing that he is what he calls himself, and ik adventurer. Some oi my own acquaint ances, nowever, who Know mm, have thrown the light I expected on the situa tion. "Where did Ned Hall pick up that woman? Is she very rich? And what does lie have Freddv hanging about him for?" one ot them said to me. The man who said this is a man whose acquaintances are many and various, and who is not at all puritanical. That I am one of them my self arises solely from the lact that he has known me ever since he was born, and to do him justice he has no objection to decent people. He gave me a hint, however, as he went away. "It you care about that little girl, as you seem to do, get her out of Ned Hall's clutches as soou as you can." "How can I get her out ot his clutches?' said I; "he is her stepfather, and I am a stranger." "Then mind you keep her clear of Freddy," said this oracle. How could I' keep her clear of Freddy? (What a ridiculous custom that is, by the way, of the "smart," to call all Of their own kind by inch familiar names. course, I could think of this young man only as Freddy, as if I loved him, whereas I knew nothing about him, and disliked his look extremely.) ButI did what was the only thing I could da I lingered on, much to Johnson's disgust, until by a lucky accident for me, brought about by one of those confidences among the maids which are so much more explicit and straitforward than anything among us she became inter ested, too, and instead of looking sulky threw herself into Effie's interests heart and soul. "Do yon think, Miss Drummond," she said to me one dav, as she was getting something out of one of the boxes I had asked for it in fear and trembling, expect ing every moment that Johnson would ask me severely if it was my wish that she should unpack everything in this place where we had intended to stay only two days? Bat instead of putting such an un answerable question to me this was all she said "Do you think. Miss Drnmmond, as our young lady is quite happy with her ma?" "What a question, Johnson," said I, but very quietly, for my state of mind was most conciliatory; "why shouldn't she be happy with her mother? She is very fond of her mother, I am sure."' "That may be," said Johnson; she was kneeling down with her head over the box, and sometimes was not very audible in con sequence. "There's natural affection, of course, and I don't say I like Mrs. Hall my self, and Miss Ferris (the maid, of course) says as a kinder person doesn't exist; butno headpiece, and that easy taken in.J' Here there was a little lapse or I should not have allowed my maid to discourse upon the gos sip of the servants, you may be sure but finally this came ont from under the cover of the box "says as how the ma has only, got an annuity, and the rich one is Miss Ef iie, and that's why the 'Colonel means to niarrv her to his nephew right off" "Johnson," said I severely, "how dare you come aud talk to me ot what Mrs. Hall's maid or some other servant " "And that Master Freddy," said John son, going on witn perfect composure, as she lilted out the things I wanted and put them on the bed, "is a bad lot" "What can I do?" I cried in despair. Johnson had her back to me, laying ont my things. "I'd ask her to come alone of us to Naples, and a nice companion she'd be for you, too. And I'd pack and unpack for her and do her hair, willing," Johnson said. To say that I had already thought of this plan, and, indeed, had insinuated it by sev eral hints and suggestions will make it ap parent to everyone what a great comfort aud relief it was to me when Johnson "spoke up," to use her own phraseology, like this. I put my plans boldly before Mrs. Hall that very day. "I think," I said, "you have done Milan so very com pletely, and Colonel Hall utmi to bo long ing so for his dear Biviera again don't you think vou could spare Effie to make a little run with me further South?" Erne did not say anything, but she lifted her eyes to me with such thanks in them. Her mother fidgeted and grew nervous, though she had put her hand effusively on mine, as she had a way of doing, and thanked me as the kindest friend in the world. "I am sure she would like it of all things, but then she has never seen the Riviera." "Of course," said I, "we could come back that wav." "Oh, "dear," said Mrs. Hall, "I wish I knew what I ought to da It would be such an advantage for Effie to go with you, Miss Drummond, but the Colonel has grown so fond of her, and he would like to show her Nice and all that coast himself." "When we come back," I said. "Oh," said Mrs. Hall again, "I wish I knew what I onght to da" l The reason why. she thought it would be an advantage to Effie to go with with me was, because I am what people call well connected, and could .introduce the girl into the society of a few "lords aud ladies just as it was the great distinction of the Colonel that he was hail fellow well met with all the titles at Monte Carlo. And between these two advantages, not to speak ot the erfortuous influence of her new husband, the poor lady did not know which was best. But her instinot told her that Freddy was a danger from which her little girl ought to be set tree. Mrs. Hall's money had all come from trade; her husband had been a wealthy manufact urer. It is no unusual thing in those cir cumstances to think a conneotion with rank and fashion the most desirable thing in the world; but X don't know how .this really kind, simple woman had been taken possession of by it I discovered afterward that Johnson's communica tion was quite true, that the mother had only a large annuity (they don't call it jointure in commercial circles), and that Effie's was the great fortune. Colonel Hall, presumably, had made a mistake, thinking his wife had everything and tha tnll dis posal of the money, and now he meant to make up for it by securing the girl too. Only a day or two after our arrival Effie had asked me in so many words my opinion ot ner steplatner. "How do you like Colonel Hall?" she said. It was a question to which I was not ready with any reply. "I think yonr mother Is charming, my dear," I said. ' "Ah, isn't she just as, sweet as she can be?" said the girl, with a flush of pleasure, "ana bo pretty, clon t yon think, and yonnger than I am, Miss Drummond? ,2 But that is not an answer to my question," she said very gravely, looking me in the face, "He" is like so many men," said 1 "He is a tribe. I must take a little time to make out what is individnal in him. But I am afraid I don't like the nephew at all." "Oh, Isn't he odlous,,rEffie cried. And this was the yonng man who was now constantly by her side. She was never allowed to escape irom mm. He sat next I to her at tha theater, gave her his arm com-1 lag. and going, itooa oyer her, bending down as if they were-having the most inti mate of conversations, when she sat down anywhere, was ready to acoompany her wherever she went, to walk with her, to talk I with her, to bring her flowers and bonbons, every attention tbat a lover could give. He was not ill-looking, and lie was -well-bred enough; and not . unamusing. The wonder to me was that so young a girl unaccus tomed to such attentions did not fall a vic tim to them; but there is an instinct that sometimes (not always, heaven knows) pro tects the innocent Effie, a very frank little innocent girl, thinking not yet of love at all, or, rather, with a school-boy's aversion to it, than a girl's romance on the subject, could not endure this persecution. She struggled with it, making a continual effort to be free. But what was her little strength against so many? for, at last, even her mother was in the plot, easily deceived into thinking it was a case of love at first Bight with Fred, her simple vanity enchanted that her daughter should so soon have fulfilled the chief end. of woman or rather of girl. I don't know how it was that light broke upon her on the subject; but it did, overcoming both her love for and the dread of her husband, which latter feeling increased day by day. Probably she heard something from him at last, some unguarded word which put Freddy's true motives and his uncle's meaning in an unmistakable light. She came up to me I was on the second floor, but they were an premier, living in the nignest luxury ana spending money like water one night late as Dale as a ghost if such a thing as a portly ghost could be con ceivedwith panting breath and the great est agitation. "Oh, Miss Drummond," she said, throwing herself down on the sofa beside me with a shook which made the walls tremble, "what shall I'do? what shall I do?" "What is the matter?" I cried. "I have only a moment, I can't stav. Colonel has gone downstairs to smoke his cigar. Oh, Miss Drummond, he has set his heart on marrying Effie to Freddy. He says if I oppose it I shall be false to him, and he will be sorry he ever married me. And she abhors him and I don't like him myself and what am I to do?" "Dear Mrs. Hail, von are her only pro tector, you must make a stand for your child." "Against my hnsband?" cried the poor woman, wringing her b'ands, which were so covered with rings that she must have hart them. "Oh, how am I to make anr stand against him? and yet I know it's only for ner money, ana sne loathes tne sight ot him. Oh, Miss Drummond, tell me, tell me, what am I to do?" "My dear Mrs. Hall, yon mnst defend your daughter, who has nobody else to pro tect her; surely that is the first duty you can have." "Oh," she cried again, "you don't know what it is to be divided between two; and he save she will be the prey ot fortune hunt ers wherever she goes, and that Freddy will take care of her. Miss Drnmmond, you are so sensible, and you know those kind of people better than I do yon are one of j snow, tnongn yon, give yourseit notUrs. Oh, Misa-J3rummondwould you tVr peasVJ TJ- ssa tut one word to Colonel Ball?" One of the Monte Carlo set; it was not much of a compliment. But, to be sure, that was not what the poor ladv meant "How could I speak to him?" I said, "how could I interfere when her mother is here? I who am almost a stranger? It is qnlte Impossible. I would do anything for Effie, anything bat that. Let her come with rue. Thar is the only thing to do; it would cut the knot If Master Freddy fol lowed us, you may be sure he would get verv little encouragement from me." "I thought of that," she said Badlv, "but the Colonel would never allow it I men tioned it, and it put him in such a rage I don't mean,, Miss Drummond, into a rage with me; but he can't bear to be contra dictedand he has so set his heart on this. He savs Freddy will be a changed man 'with a nice wife, and tbat he is verv fond of her; though he doesn't disguise that but for her money, and Freddy is Sir Hubert's son, Miss 'Drummond, his second son, but the eldest is very delicate. And oh!" The po0rwoman clasped her hands, and looked piteonsly into my face. "But you have just told me that she hates him " "That is true, that is true," she said, "but do, you think it always matters, Miss Drnmmond, what a girl thinks? Oue changes one's mind so, at tbat age." "How do you think vou could ever bring her to consent?" I said; "and besides, if vou married her to Freddy Hall yon .would never forgive yourself as long as you live." She fell crying like a child while I snoke. "Oh," she said, among her sobs, "if I only could get 'her sent home to her uncle, who would take good care of her; but then all the position and all the advantages will be sacrificed tnnt I've been struggling so to secure for her and she's such a lady, quite a little princess, isn't she, Miss Drummond? and my pride has been to get her into tho best society. But it's all mercantile, all manufacturing, such a different position in the north." "Do you think, Mrs. Hall, that Effie would get into the best societv as Freddy Hall's wife?" ' She gave me a startled look. "He is a baronet's son and has the very best of con nections," she said. But next moment she started up at some imaginary sound. "Oh, I mnst go; the Colonel must not think that I have been talking it over with anyone. Oh, Miss Drummond? it you would but say a word to him," the poor lady cried. Next day Effie came to me with traces of tears about her eyes. She looked sullen and dark, with' a sort of stubborn resistance in her, yet trembling, too. She talked about nothing for a little while, with difficulty, while I, awaiting what I saw was coming, made no advance toward the one subject that occupied our thoughts. At last she burst forth: "Miss Drummond, they want to make me marry Freddy Hall," abruptly like a shot from a gun. "Mr dear," I said, "that he wanted it, and the Colonel wanted it has been evi dent enongh for some time past" "Oh, what do I care lor what he wants, or the Colonel. It's mother, mother, she has not slept all night; and she's been crying until yoa oan scarcely see the bine of her eyes, poor, poor, mamma. And she says what is she to do? I think she thinks he will kill her if I don't consent" "But that is nonsense, Effie," said I, "he may make her unhappy, but not half as un happy as she would be if you did consent That is to say, my dear, if you really feel that you could not consent with a good grace." I said this to save my conscience, for, indeed, it is true that girls at that age often do not know their own mind; as how should they on such a subject, poor little things. She looked at me indignantly, the tears drying in her eyes with the fire of her surprise. "I hate him," she said, "and so do you. I know, I know yon do. But mother did say one thing; she said, 'Oh, how I wish I could send you to your uncle.' Now, if I could get to my nncle I should be safe. Dear Miss . Drummond, yon picked me up at the railwav; will you let Johnson take me to the night train after everybody has gone to bed? I am sure I could slip out, and nobody would see; and if she pnt me into a lady's carriage, the Signore Sole, don't you know, that one sees written up. I should have no body to meet me at the other end this time," she said, the tears welling up in her eyes, 1'as I should have had nobody here, but for you. But that would not mat ter, for I have got, oh, so much experience now. And when you come to have great troubles vou don't think of little things." Oh, the premature philosophy that comes with the first knowledge of the world A wild idea came into my mind. At first it seemed too daring and dreadful to be thought of, to take snch a responsibility; but then to save the child from such a fate. "Effie," I said, "dry yonr eyes and go downstairs and look as cheerful as you can. I have thought of something. Give me to night to think it all over, and to-morrow I will tell yon what I will da" That evening Johnson and I had a long consultation. I told her tbat if she ever breathed a word to any servant in the house, or indeed to any one for the next week, I should give her instant notice, wages, and board wages, and never speak to her again; and then I nntolded my plan. And I cannot tell the relief it was to my mind when I fonnd that Johnson had no objection to make,If not that it was a pity to lose the 24 hours, and that we had better start to-night. But this, I thought, was not at all the wisest thing to da Accordingly. next morning I let everybody know that I was going on to Home and Naples, as had always been my intention, by the night train. , I went solemnly downstairs to jurs. -Han ana told ner all my plans, and repeated my invitation to Effie. The Colonel was present, which was exactly what I wanted, and I pressed it upon her how good it would be for the child. The poor lady looked at him and she looked at me with imploring eyes. "Oh, I wish, I wish we could let her ga It would be such a thing for her Dear Edward, don't yon think for six weeks or so, as Miss Drnmmond says, we might let her go?'' "You know it is perfectly out of the question, with all tbe arrangements we have mad,e, ' he replied. But arrange ments were made to be departed from," said L "Not mine," answered the Colonel and poor Mrs. Hall oried and Kissed me, and wished, and wished; but, seeing it could not be, was glad to get rid of me and tbe disapproval in my eyes. Accordingly Johnson and I and all our luggage started in time for the train to the South. There was another train going North in short, the through train to Paris and England, a few hours later. And it happened that Johnson forgot something (which was very unlike her), and had to hurry back to the hotel to fetch it, and getting in when the lights were nearly all out, by special favor of the under porter, who was a great friend of hers, found what she wanted, almost in the dark, at the top ot the first flight of stairs, and hurrying off back to her cab, before even tbe under porter could follow to help her, brought tor me what she had gone to fetch which was nothing less than Effie; very white, very much excited, yet composed, and with all her wits about her as when I saw her first I need scarcely add that the train we went bv was the train to Paris, and that, meta phorically speaking, we never drew breath till we reached England and, more than that, Lancashire where I had the satisfac tion of placing her, as perfect a little well bred person as ever, with scarcely a sign npon her of her longjournev, in her uncle's hands. He inhabited n handsome big house. in a beautiful country, with gardens and gronnds and every luxury though it was so near a great "town; and had an air of wealth which was not obtrusive a nerson altogether of most reassnrinjr and satisfactory appearance. Halt a dozen Colonel Halls, I could well see, would not get that child out of Mr. Robertson's hands. And was this all I ever saw of Effie, be tween two railways as it were, flitting in and out of my life? I saw a great deal more of her. and her further story was by no means without Interest, and ended very pleasantly; but of this no more .can be said of her. Colonel Hall, I believe, telegraphed all over the conntrv, to Florence and to Rome, to stop ns, but as we had not gone in that direction these telegrams did ns no harm. It was a nuisance being brought back to England so soon after I had lelt it, but, fortunately, the winter was mild, and I hope the kind reader will be pleased to hear that neither my unintentional return nor my rapid journey did my bronchitis any harm. THE END. 20 Days' Clearance Bale. Have let the contract for two additional floors to our store on Market streot, -to jtive us bettor facilities to accommodate onr cus tomers in the future. We will offer for the next 20 days, to close all our summer and dresi goods, cliallies, pongees, lawns, India muslins, satlnes, black and colored cash meres, crepons, India sllfe and silk warp Henriettas, at unheard of low prices, before commencing to rebuild. Ladles' and gents summer underwear, ladles' a'nd ohildren's waists. Hosiery, gloves, white spreads, laco curtains and sheeting muslin closing out cheap. Don't forget the place. IL J. Lvacn'B, 133 and 140 llarket street TW3 Tbtt Cost Is Nominal In comparison to returns you jret by adver tising vonr vacant room in the "to let, rooms"cent-a-wurd. columns of Tbe Dispatch. '-. ,''..$ "mm mm iiLjAfcyiOHHnBrHramKS W& 'ue -m.mm- rrdiOT" ,- Ian -" ?, 5g-WSaHIMBwM!MBiJfcifaftr rjBMBBBfaglwTaf ffcllBMBFaai'Mnla"1 1 "ISQP
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