WfM "yrsapp 30 TSE PITTSBURG-' DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. 189a PXTHIASS IN COUNCIL The Supreme Lodge of the World Begins Its Biennial Work. GREAT GROWTH OP THE ORDER, Figures Presented lj Officers Show ft Marvelous Increase. EXIGHTS MEET WITH A W ABM DECEPTION Kansas City, Ma, Aug. 2a The seven teenth biennial meeting of the Supreme Lodffe Knights of Pythias of the world commenced this morning and will continue in session ten days or until all the business before it is completed. A public reception was tendered the members of the Supreme lodge at 9 o'clock this morning. The hour was fixed thuB early on account oi the necessity imposed by the rules of the lodge to dispose of a certain amonnt of business at its first day's session. The reception was held in the Grand Opera House. The auditorium was appro priately decorated in honor of the occasion. Suspended from the center of the proscenium arch hung a huge shield bear ing the Pythian coat of arms. Festoons of the order's colors were draped about the balconies, and from the chandeliers to the balcony pillars were stretched folds of blue, yellow and red bunting. The stage was occupied by the members of the local Reception Committee, the Gov ernor of the State, the Mayor of the city, several prominent citizens and these officers of the Supi erne Lodge: Supreme Chancel lor, George B. Shaw, of Eau Claire, Wis.; Supreme Vice Chancellor, "William Worth Black well, Henderson, Ky.; Supreme Prelate, Eli T. Blackmer, San Diego, CaL; Supreme Master of Exchequer, Stansbury .T. Wiiley, Wilmineton, DeL; Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, Robert Loney Caruthcrs White, Nashville, Tenn.; Su preme Secretary of Endowment Rank, Will iam B. Kennedy, Chicago; Major General, James Richard Carnahan, Indianapolis.Ind.; Supreme Master at Arms, Georce H. Morri son, San Francisco, CaL; Supreme Inner Gnard, 31. C Barkwell, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Supreme Outer Guard, John "Wesley Thomp son. Washington, D. C. IVrlcoined In Heat Addrrmi-i. The exercises consifted merely of; ad dresses of welcome and response. "Governor Francis welcomed the visiting Knights on behalf ot the commonwealth of Missouri. Mayor Cowherd extended to them the free dom of the city and E. 3L Harber, Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias of Missouri, welcomed them in the name ot the local Pythians and of the great West Supreme Chancellor Shaw, in an eloquent speech, concluded the ceremonies by responding to each of the addresses of welcome. The Supreme Lodge then adjourned to Masonic Hall, where it went into secret session. The proceedings of the lodge to-day con sisted of the initiation of new members and the hearing of the reports of the Credentials Committee and the various Supreme officers. After the initiation of members Supreme Chancellor Shaw presented his report. In his report to the Grand Lodge the Su. preme Chancellor congratulated the order upon its steadily increasing progress and its continued prosperity and upon the har mony which universally prevails. The order enters the twenty-eighth year of its existence, says the report, vitrfa splendid army of more than 300.000 men marching steadily forward under the try-colored ban ner of Pythianism. One year ago 263,000 name were enrolled upon the roster of mem bership throughout the Supreme iurisdic :.. "ttj.u: -i , in it .r nun. r iium me jia3b x.4 raomns mis num ber has been increased to 308,000, making an increase during the year of 44,000, or about one-sixth. No fraternal organization in the twenty-seventh year of its existenoe has ever been able to attain such a percent age of Increase. Murritloas Growth of the Order. The development of the Uniform Rank is a marvel The record shows an increase of 153 new divisions duriug the past vear.with a total membership exceeding 35.000, being an increase during the year of 6,000 mem bers, or over one-fifth. The Endowment Rank is in a healthy condition, and his safely weathered the storm of mortality which, during the past six months, has caused many of the older and longer established associations to shorten sail, and is entering a year of un paralleled prosperity. "When the Pythian Congress was last in session in July, 1890, the numerical strength of the order as shown bv the official reports for the year ending December 31, 1889, was as follows: Number of grand lodges, 47; number of subordinate Incites, 3.724; membership of the order, 263.847. Official reports July 1, 1892, show: Number of grand lodges," 54; number of subordinate lndsres, 5,366; mem bership of the order, 393,716, or an increase in the two years ending July 1, 1892, of 110.117, being at the rate of 39 per cent Major General Carnahan presented a re port on the nnnagement and condition of the "Uniform Rank. The report of the Major General covers in detail all matters pertain ing to the Uniform Ranks. The report shows the rank to have made splendid prog ress during the past two years, and to be now in a most flourishing condition. The rank has grown beyond the fondest expecta tions of even General Carnahan, its founder. It can no longer be considered an experi ment, says the report, but must be regarded as an accomplished fact, and as a most im portant branch of the Pythian order. Flattering Figures of the Ranks. Illustrative of the growth of the rank, the report saysC February 19, 1890, the rank con sisted of 698 divisions, a year later of 858 divisions, and on February 19, 1892, of 985 divisions, with 90 divisions for the institu tion of which applications have been ap proved since the date last named above, making a total to date of 1,065 divisions, with an aggregate membership of more than 40,000, and with britrade and regimental organizations in nearly every importaut grand jurisdiction. The report of the Board of Trustees of the Endowment Rank was presented by Wm. D. Kennedy, Supreme Secretary of the rank. The report states that on July 1. 1892, the Endowment Rank consisted of 1,417 active sections, comprising 29,407 members with endowments in force amount ing to $62,952,000 and an increase since the last biennial report of 500 sections, 8,000 members and $17,000,000 endowments. The resources of the rank are stated to be $87,861,000 and the liabilities representing death losses accruing before July 1, 1892, 5187,000. Much, of this liability is repre sented by proofs in process of completion and adjusted and which will be met by the usual assessment The report recommends a thorough revision ot the constitution of the rant by which the maximum limit of the age of new members mav be decreased and by which the rank may be freed of lia bility in caies of suicide. The reports were referred to the proper committees and the lodge adjourned for the day. " Colored People to Be Assisted North. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. A number of colored men of Chicago have organized the "North western Immigation Association of Chi cago," for the purpose of aidiDg and assist ing the colored people to leave the South ern States and find themselves homes in Northern States. A large number of colored people will leave the South this fall and come North. Barry Carter Hot In the Fight. Owing to a misunderstanding the name of Harry Carter was inadvertently mentioned in The Dispatch yesterday, In the fight that took place in Homestead, in which Harry Crawford knocked a man down. In the fiery mill that took place everybody around teemed to see two Harrys, though. DISSATISFIED WORKMEN. Beaver Operative Preparing to Hold Maas Ueetlnsr Flndlajr Coopers Quit Bee minor a Bednctlon Two Hundred Jllncrs Object to the Owners' "Welsh men. Beaveb Falls, Pa., Aug. 23. 5prfal. The strikers here have .secured new quarters in Co-operative H all, and the Ad visory and Relief Committees still con tinue their meetings. Subscriptions still continue to come in. The Beaver Valley Trades Council has subscribed $75. A mass meeting is being arranged for at the Opera House Friday evening, the leaser, Frank Cashbaugh, having donated the use of the building free. Jerry Dougherty, Burgesi McLuckie and others are expected to ad dress the meeting. Many of the men have secured work in other shops here, while Boss Roller William "Wanner has purchased a merry-go:round and will follow the lairs in this'neighborhood. A dispaich lrom Findlav. O., says: This afternoon 25 men employed at the Fmdlay cooperate works struck against a reduction of cent per barrel in their wage. O. Shi maucky, the manager of the works, who lives in Sandusky, arrived in this city this evening, bringing with him a full force of men from the latter city, who will take the places of the dissatisfied coopers. A dispatch from Massillon, O., says: Ow ing to a dispute between the weighmen em ployed by the owners ot the Pocock mine and the check weighmen employed by the miners, 'the men, 200 in number, went out on a strike and decWre they will not return until the operators' weighmen are removed. THE F0WBS OF COUNCILS. M'DONALD DROPPING. Its Estimated Output Fell to 17,500 Barrels Yesterday. RISE km FALL OF THE FIELD. Patterson & Fonn's Well at Undercliffe Is Falling Off Rapidly. LATE EEP0ETS FB0H SISTEBSTILLE They Ketaln Them hether a City Chances Its Grade or Nor. Zanesville, O., Aug. rprfa." An interesting question, as to the grade of a city, has been brought before Judge Phillips of the Common Pleas Court here. Zanesville is being governed under the laws of a city of second-class and third grade, although as shown by the last cen sus she has a population which will ad vance her to the second grade. William Kirk sought to restrain the conncil from letting a contract to pave Maple avenue with vitrified brick on these ground. Judgf Phillips, in giving his decision, did not consider whether or not the city has actually advanced in grade, bnt held, whether it had or not, City Councils could not be restrained. If the citv has advanced in grade the City Conncil still has the right to let contracts as an of ficial bodv. He quoted decisions to show that an official, in fact, could no more be restrained in the exercise of his rights than an official in law, and held that the ground was not suffiljent to support an injunction. HATIOSAL GTJABD SH00TI5G. Blfl.3 Teams ot the MUltla to Try Their Skill as Marksm en. HARRISBURG, Aug. 23. .OperfaZ. Major Henry A. Shenton, Sixth Regiment, of Pottstown, has been detailed by Adjutant General Greenland to command the en campment of the rifle teams of the several regiments of the National Guard, which will participate in the matches to be shot at Mt Gretna. The matches will begin on Monday next, and will continue until September 3. Major William H. Egle, of this city, Surgeon of the Third Brigade, and Lieutenant Charles B. Parke, of Scranton, Assistant Surgeon of the Thirteenth Regiment, have been de tailed by General Greenland to report to General Shenton at Mt Gretna next Mon day with the necessary medical supplies and equipments for service during camp. WANTED TO BE IrT THE SWIM. A Tonne Man Forces a Note to Purchase a Ttnc?y Like the Rest ot the Boys. FlNDLAY, 0.,Aug. 23. .SjperfaU Frank Pickens, son of Henry B. Pickens, a wealthy and influential farmer of Pleasant township, was arrested to-day while engaged in disposing of a forged note at the First National Bank. The note was for $50 pay able to M. D. Pickens, and signed by M. D. Edginton. He was taken before Justice Arford, where he pleaded guilty to the charges of forgery. He said that with this money he was going to make the first payment on a new buggy, so that he could hold his end up with the young men in the neighbor hood. He was bound over to court in the sum of $500, and was taken to jail to await the arrival of his father. Th Canae of McKerspnrt'a Bad Water. McKeesport, Aug. 23. SpeciaL For some time past there has been a general complaint about the city water. Yesterday a member of the Board of Health made the discovery that the Baltimore aid Ohio Rail road haulers have been dumping garbage in the river. The board will -investigate the matter, and will commenoe a crusade against the offenders. Death Das to the Hent. McKeesport, Pa., Aug. 23. Special The heat has caused the death of many millmen heie this summer, the last of which was reported this morning. John Kennedy, while at work several days ago, was taken with cramps. He was removed to his home, where he lingered until this morning, when he died. Forests Ablaut" Near Carlisle. Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 23. Extensive for est firesare raging in the Sonther Mount ains, ten miles west of Carlisle. Large tracts of valuable timber land have been burned over and the fires are 'not yet under control. TrI-State Brevities. Hdtjtucgtqs Charles and George Brady were attacked by a wild boar yesterday. The animal almost killed Charles before dis abled. YoukgstoVw, O. Sadie Kirk, a domestic aged 19, was arrested yesterday morning charged with burzlarizrnc the millinery store of Mrs. Jenkins, at Glrard, last Sunday night, TotrsosTOwif, O. Ten prisoners in the county jail, all charged with felonies, made a desperate effort to escape yesterday morning, when discovered they had sawed off three iron bars and were ready to break for liberty. McKefsport, "Pa. Hugh Warren, a re spected resident of Ball Bun, .met with an accident Sunday which will probably cost him bis life. While walking down a flight ot stairs he Tell and the physician says he cannot recover. iiRiE, Pa. Yesterday was railroad men's day, and the number of employes, their families and friends far exceeded that of any former excursion to this city, there being fully 7,000 excursionists in tho city. Special train were run lrom Buffalo, Eane, Pittsburg and Cleveland. BO NOT DELAY Advertising jour vacant rooms, jaa those who did so last week In the cent-a-word advertising columns of THE DISPATCH were satisfied with the remit. KILLED HIHEIY-NINE MBH. Ball, the Virginia Murderer, About to Fay ths. penalty of His Crimes. Johnson City, Aug. 23. The day for the execution ofT. Alton Hall, the noted Virginia murderer, who is purported to have killed 99 men, is next Friday, between the hours ot 10 and 2 o'clock at the Wise Court House, Va. The Sheriff has commenced the erection of the scaffold and the death watch has been put over HalL His friends are now col lecting in the mountains with Winchesters and swear that he shall not be hanged, and that they will release him if all of them are killed in so doing; " GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD. His JLife Greatly Prolonged. There is no doubt that thejifei of the great poet was greatly prolonged by drinking the waters of the Sprudel Spring. In our day we have the Sprudel Spring brought to us in the form of Salt, which is obtained by evaporation from the waters of Carls bad. ' N The Natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form) is in no sense a mere purgative, but- is an alterative and eliminative remedy which dis solves tenacious bile, allays irritation and removes obstructions byN aiding nature. It acts soothingly and with out pain, and is therefore far superior than pills, purgatives and other rem edies. The genuine has the signa ture of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York, on every bottle. w There was a drop of 500 barrels in the estimated production of the McDonald field yesterday. This is lower than it has been since it passed this point in its upward course nearly a year ago. There is no doubt but that the field is gradually declin ing, and it is only a matter of time until the bottom is reached. "When the Wild wood field reached 18,000 barrels everyone who was interested in that field predicted that it would go to 25,000, but inside of six months it went down to less than 5,000 bar rels a day. There was a time when the writer saw a wager made on Fourth avenne that the pro duction ot the McDonald field would never reach 20,000 barrels, but within the next two months it went to over 80,000 barrels a day. This goes to prove conclusively that even the oldest men in the business and those sage persons who are referred to as ex perts can tell nothing about the probable extent or production of a field. It has been proven, especially in the lower fields, that theories go lor naught, and that even the wisest men are incapable of judging where and where not to drilL The drill is the only sure producer, and witch hazels, charms, dreams and super natural visions are relegated lto the shade when the steady, solemn plunge of the bit gets into the sand. From the Undercliffe Well. Patterson & Sohn's well, on the Kessler farm at Undercliffe, on the Pittsburg and Western Railway, had declined very materi ally yesterday. "One party who was at the well two hours in the afternoon declared that it was only making from five to six barrels an hour, and Sohn, one of the pro prietors, said was making only from 10 to 12 barrels an hour. This is a big drop from the rate at which it started, and, unless it is brought up by deeper drilling, the property in the vicinity will decrease in value as fast as the well de creases in production. There is no doubt about a big pool of oil being located in the vicinity, but it will take several wells to de velop it There is a well being drilled at Leetsdale on the Ft. Wayne railroad, which has developed a strong showing of oil in the 100-foot. It is being put down by local parties and has been stopped in, the 100-foot until it can be developed, and its capacity as an oil well determined. Patterson & Sohn are starting a well on the Kleitz farm back of Undercliffe, and other parties are getting rigs up on sur rounding farms. Greenlee 6s Forst s No. 5 on the Gladden farm, southwest of McDonald, is in the Gordon sand and showing for a good well. Hussler, Davis & Botts' No. 4 on the Bovce farm has entirely stopped flowing. It started off at 35 barrels an hour, but, after it had flowed at this rate for a couple of days, it suddenly ceased to respond, and they are now busily engaged in trying to get it to flowing again. Developments mt sistersville. The rnns from Sistersville were down to 9,031'barrels yesterday, but the wells in the field seem to be holding up remarkably well. McFadden's well on the Thistle farm, east of Sistersville, is making 150 barrels a day. Wallace & Parker's well on the Ohio side of the river, which reached the sand a week ago, is doing 200 barrels every "A hours. , . The following is from the Tyler Star and gives an idea of the workings of the courts in the Sisterville territory: "A Mr. Irig, an oil man down at Sistersville, was drill ing a well. Some other parties claimed an in terest ifi the lease and appealed to the court for protection.' An injunction was granted enjoining Irig from further work. He dis obeyed the Injunction and was arraigned before Judge Jacobs to show cause it any he could why he should not be fined for his contempt of the Court's order. Mr. Irig in response to questions of the Judge said he thought; it was a game1 of "bluff;" and didn't know just what the papers served on him were, as he didn't read them. Judge Jacobi gave him to understand that the Court was not engaged in a game of any kind, and that Muffing was no part of the business of the Court and fined the gentle man $15, which was paid." Personal. Thomas J Heller, a well-known oil country boy, was severely injured by falling lrom an emoanlcment at uaKdale. lie was taken to the West Penn Hospital where it was found that his collarbone and acouple of ribs were broken. He returned recently from Peru, where he was drilling wells,for the London and Pacific Petroleum Com pany. The Gang. The production of McDonald was 17,600 yesterday.or 600 less than the day before. The hourly gauges of the larger wells at Mc Donald yesterday were as follows: Sinclair Oil Company's Nov 1 and 2. 20; Greenlee Forst's No. S McMurray, 20: People's Gas Company's No?. 146 and 148. 20; Forest Oil Company's No. 2Gie;g, 35. The estimated production was 13,000: stock: in the field, 46,500. Buns and Shipments. National Transit Company runs were 30,003; shipments, 30,986. Southwest Pennsylvania runs from He Donald were 20,263. Outside of McDonald, 10,905. Buckeye runs, Macksburg division, 8,012; shipments, none. Shipments from the Lima, division, 44,712; runs. 61,064. The Kureka runs were 10,967: shipments, 1,992. Southern Pipe Line shipments, 30,894. New York Tran sit shipments, 29,253. The runs from Sistersville were 9,031. The Tidewater Pipe Line runs were 6,330, average for the month, 3,528. The shipments were none; total lor the month, 163,319; ave rage, 7,421. The Oil Market. Bangs of the September option: Opening, 65c; highest, 55: lowest, 55c; closing, 950 bid; sales, 3,000 barrels. Refined OU-New York, 6.10c; London, 4J; Antwerp, 14T. Oil Citv, Auir. 23. Opened, 65c; closed, 55c: highest, 55c; lowest Kc; sales, 39,000 bai els; clearances, 8,000 barrels; shipments, 94,784 barrels: runs, 89,626 barrels. Krw York, Aug. 23. The petroleum mar ket opened steady; declined o on small sales and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none; September option sales, 6,000 barrels; opened, 66c; highest, 56cf lowest, 65c; closed. 55o. Lima, no sales. , SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL RATES AND GENERAL INFORMATION Mav be obtained at THE DISPATCH'S BvtU neu Office, Smitnfleld and Diamond. NEW JERSEY. Atlantic City. HOTEL MONTEREY; Atlantic City, K. J.. Ocean end New York av. Cool situation. All comforts. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end or Kentnoky avenne. Atlantlo Cltr. N. J. M. A. &, H. S. MILNOB, Circulars at Dispatch Office. THE CHALFONTE. . ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opened January 30, 1892. C KOBEBTS 4 80NS. Cape May. HOTEL LAPATETTB. JOHN TRACY A CO.. l'roprieton. Opea Jane 18: ail modern Improvements; located directly on the beach; terms II to U per day. Apply to JOHN TRACY A CO.. ft aahlngton Hotel, Phila., Pa., or Cape May. 2f. J. I NK W TO KB, SPEND SEPTEMBER AT THE NEW KENT HOUSE, On Lake Chautauqua, Ltike wood, N. Y. Sates Reduced for September Guests. Fine bird sliootlugc; good flshln; weather delightful warm days, cool nights, under blankets. Cuisine unsurpassed; in Septem ber our fruits and vegetables of every variety are furnished in profusion from our own the famous New Kent House Farm. As is well known, the New Kent is the finest Autumn resort in America, and Pitts buigers returning home from the North and East should ariange to star over a week or two in September, the Queen month on Queenly Lake Chautauqua. Hotel perfectly equipped. For llluitrated circular, giving full infor mation, diagrams of rooms, etc., etc., address the NEW KENT HOUSE CO., Lakewood, N. Y. RAILROADS. etUiSSTL-YAHlA. FRANKHOTEL, In the Allegheny Mountains, LIOONIER, PA.' Rates. 2 tofj 50 per day. 110 to 117 SO per week. Now open for the season. Table first clasi. Abun dant shade, elegant frronnds. good music, rrand ballroom, bowllnjr altera, billiard room, good car riage service, cool drives, pure spring water, good ashing. Penna. R. R., via L. V. It. R., daily to hotel grounds. Send for Illustrated pamphlet and diagram of rooms. Address JOHN H. FBANK. I.lgolcr, Pa. .EUROPE.! ME MHtl CUNAKD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER POOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40. norm river, rut express ana man service. Etrurla. July 16. 10 a. m. Etrurla. Aur. 13. 9 a. m. Anrania. Aug. 20, 3 p. m. Umbrla, Aug.Z7.8:30a.m. hervla. Sept. 3, 2 p. m. according to Auranla, July 2J, 5 a. m umoria. July 30, ID a. m. Servla, August h, 3 p. m. Cabin passage. S8U and upward. location: second camn 135 ana sw. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe atTery low rates. Tor froight and passage apply to company's office. 4 Howling Green, hew York. VEKNONII. BBOWN & CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P. SlIITH, Third av. and Wood St., Agents for Pittsburg, Pa. lyll-D NETHERLANDS LINE For Rotterdam. Paris and London. Hailing from New York. S 8. Spaardam. Saturday. Aug 20,4:30 a. m. S. S. Amsterdam, baturday, Aug. 27. a a. in. From pier foot of Fifth street, Hoboken. First cabin. Mt and upward: second cabin, ITS. Reduced excursion tickets. Steerage at Ion rates. For Illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J. M'CORMICK. OO 8mlthflel(f street. LOUIS MOESEIL us Smlthtleld street. MAX SCHAM BERG A CO.. S27 Smlthfleld street. aulS-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rites 'or a'oon Passes By 8. S. CITY OF BOMB, 850 and upwards, according to accommodation and location of Room, becona Cabin. MO. On other Steamers, Cabin. S4S and upwards. Second Cabin 885. Steerage (19. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on the Continent. Draft on London Sold at Lowest Rates. Book of Information, tonrs and sailing lists ftxri nlshed on application to Agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling OreenfN. Y.. or J. J. McCOKMICK. en Smlthfleld St.. Pitts burg; F. M. SEAtPLE, 110 Federal it.. AUegheny. apll-T WHITE STAR LINE. For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Majestic, Ang. Iltpm Germanic Aug. 81. noon Teutonic Sept. 7,4 pm Britannic, Sept. 14, noon Majestic Sent. 51, 4 pm Germ'c Sept.28, 10:30 a m Teutonic Oct. J. 4 p ra ttrlt'lc, Oct.l2,10:3Ja.m. From White Star dock, foot of Wait Tenth street. New York. Seeond cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, 80 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Second cabin. HO and a. Steerage from or to the old country, 30. Whits Star draru payable oa demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 039 Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg, or H. HAITLAND KERSEY. General Agent, 2 Broadway. New York. myM-D j-XjiD.A.:rsr luste , ItOXAL JUAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW to FHIIiAlTfXPmA TlADERRYandOALWAY. The most di rect route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, Wl). Steerage, l STATE1 SERVICE OF , I ai r I" -AI AS XrfDsro LIllC. J - STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK and GLASGOW via Londonderry every Fortulsut. Auir. 25 State of Nebraska noon Sept. 8. State of California. 11 a. x. Sept. 22 State of Nevada 11 A. M. Cabin, $4D. Second Cabin, 3J. Steera. ;e, tl. Apply to J. J. ilcCOIiMICK. 639 3 mlthfleld st lelS-D KATXKOADS. U, i.0, S.3X W.SO, S.3S, S.10, It.? 14.20. '4.2JS PrrrsBtTRO and lake frie railroad Company. Schedule In effect May It, un. Central time. DzrAXT For Cleveland, 8.00a.m.. 1.65, 4.30, 9.4t p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loula;l.M, t.it p. m. For Buffalo, (.00 a.m.. 4.20, .4S p. m. ror Salamanca, 8.00 a. m.. '1.15, v.4p.m. For Youngstown and New CasUe, 6.00. 8.0V, ll.Wa. m.. 1.SS, 5J.30, '4.X. 9.4Sp. m. For Beaver Fans, coo, 7.00, -3.00, 11.30 a, m., '1.U, J. 3 -s. ju, o.au. -v.) n. m. or hoarders, (.00. 16. . 7.00. 7.37. "7.50. 18.00. 8.20. 111.45 a. m.. 12.10, 1.00, 2.00, 3.30. 4.06. 14.20. -3.1U, a.zu. 'O.VU, iv.4. iv.uip. m. ABBiva From Cleveland. 8:39 a. m.. r2:M, Iil3, 7i0 p. n. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. :30s, m., 12130, "7i30 p.m. From Buf falo. ti0a. m.. 12:30, t:S0P. m. From Salamanca, 8:30. lOiOOa. tn "7:30 p. m. From Youngstown and Newcastle 6S30. 57:25, 10i00 a. m '12:30, 8:15, 7:30. 9:30 p. m From Bearer Falls, 5:20, :J0, 7:25. '10 a. m 12:30. Irso. :, 7134 8:30 p. xn. P., CAT. trains for Mansfleld. 7:37 a. m.. 12:19, 4:01 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:37 a. m.. 1:08 p. m. P..0. AY. trains from Manslleld, 7:JL H:Mv to., 2:37 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:31. 11:5) a, id. P.. McK. A Y. B. B.-DXPABT For New Karen, 1:S). m., 3:00p. m. For West Newton, s:20a. an., '3:00. (:p. m. ABMvTs From New Haven. 3t00 a, m., '4:07 p. m. From West Newton. 8:35, 8:00 a. m.. '1:07 p. m. For VcKeesport, Elisabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. i40, 11:05 a. m.. 4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City, Eliza beta and McKeesport. "7:40 a. m 11:53. "3:03 p. m. Dally 1 Sundays only. iToandfromNewCas. tie only. City Ticket Offlee. 039 'snlthfleld Street. BEST LINE "STLDUIS TO Pacific Coast. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, In ErrKCT Jung iith. 1892. Trains) wlllleaTeTntonStstlon.Plttabara. as follows (Eastern tindi-l Tlmu MAIN LINE EASTWAKB. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars Sr "ol1?. ai m-t "viiriBe: at Harnsburg at 1 :M 2" Philadelphia 4:45 p. m.. New fork. 7:0. ;?.: BaJ.utnore4:40p. m..Washlngton5:5p.m. ffLiSnS KxPJ" dally at 1:20 a. m.. arriving at w.fb".rr - a-. Baltimore inu a. m.. Washington 12:20 p. m.. Philadelphia 11:25 a. m.. New i ork 2:00 d. m. Atlantlo Express dally at 3:30 a. m.. arriving at NeYorKm- ' - Harrtsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday. Ti. A m" "-"Iflng at narrlsburg 2:50 p. m. RhSW" "J.?.:00 -m" arriving at Har-Yir2rolt.a)p- mW Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New ton8ilfP?ta?, SIUn,ore ,45n- n., WalbJns MJ" ,rS'B. Sunday only. 8:41 a, m.. arrives Harris burg 7:00 p. n,.. .Philadelphia 10.55 p7m. 5ir.?p.m" Ia"T 12:SP- m- arriving at Harrls PwfadeiphT" m" connectln Harrlsbunj for Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m. arriving fiH,rrl5?r,tJ"x"1- m Philadelphia 4:25a.m.: and New Tork 7:10 a.m. i" . m.. Eastern Express at 7:10p. m. dally. airlvlngHar rlsburg2:l0 a. m.. Baltimore 6:20a. m.. Waah-iK- ? 7:5, m" Philadelphia 8:05 a. m. and Kework7:40a. m. .KastLlne dally, at 8:10 p. m arriving at Harris. turg8:30 a. m. Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New York 9:30a.m.. Baltimore 6:20a, m.. 'Washing ton 7:30 a, m. t,a and Ebensburg Special Saturdays only. ztoo p. si. All throngn trains connect at Jersey City with v "f "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn. N. l .. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through new York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3:40 p. m. Greeasburg Accom.. ll:30p. m. week days. Wua p.m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:15 p, m., except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cept Sunday. "."'L000- i:25 6i00- l40, 8:35. 8:50. :40. 10:30, 11:00a.m.. 13115. 12-50. 1-40, 2:30, 3:40, 4:00.4:60, 8:l 6:00, Oils, 7:25, :00. 10:M. 11:80 p. m., riUO night, except Monday. Sunday, 8:40, 10:30 a. m 32:25. 12:5a 1:30. 4:30. 6:30. 7:20, 8:30, 10: p. ml ano 12:10 night. .-.-, . Wllklnsburg Accom., 8:3, 6.-00, 6:15. 6:48. 7:00. 7:2i. 7:40, 8:10, 80s. 8:50, 9:40. 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 m., 12:01. 13:15, 13:30. 12:50 1:2. Ida. 2:00, 2:30, 3:13. 3:4a 4:00. 4:10. 45, 4:35. 4:50. 8:00, 8:1; 6:20. 8:45. flion. fltsn e-45. 7;K m a-nn o. m.o 31:00, 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12.10 night, ex empt Monday. Sunday. 5130, 8:40, 10:30 a. m 12:25. 13:50. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:S0l 10:30 p.m., 12:10 night. Braddock Accom., 5:25, :0o. 6:15, 6:48. 7:00, 7:23, 7:40. 8:00, 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:40, 10:30. 11:00. 11:10. a.m.. 12:01. 12:15, 12:30, 120, 1:20, 1:30. 2:00, 2:30. J:15, 3:40, 4:00. 4:10. 4:25, 4:30, 4:35, 4:60, SrtO, 5:UJ, 1:30, 5:15, 8:00, 6:20, 6:45. 7:25, 8:20, 9:00, 9:45, 10:2s 11:00. 11:30 p. m. week-days, and 12:10 night, ex cept Monday. Sunday, 6:80, 8:00, 8:40. 10:30a.m., 12:25, 12:50. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5:30. 7:20, 0:00. 9:34. 10.30 p. m.. 12:10 nlrlit. SOTJTH-WXST JPENJT XA.IX.WA.T. For Unlontown 5:25 and 8:35 a. m., 1:20 and 4:21 p. m. week-days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. O iND AFTItt MAT 25. 1891. For Honongahela City. West Rrownsvtlte and Unlontown 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela Cltr and West Brownsville 7:38 and 10:40 a. m.. and 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, SOS a, m. and 1:01 p.m. For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 6:50 p. m. week-days. DravosburgAccom.. 6K a. m. and :20 p. m. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom. 8:35 a. m.. 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m, Sunday. 9:40 WEST PENNS-xTLVAJflA. DIVISION. Ok xsv Arm .1 dxi 20. 1892. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Alleghenr City: For Sprlngdale. week-days. 6:20. 8:45. 9:25, 10:40. 11:50 a, m 1:J0, 2:25. 4:00, 5:00, 5:45. 6:10. 6:20: 8:10, 10:30, and U:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Butler, week-days. 6:20. 8:45. 10:40 a. m., 3:15 and 6:10 p. m. For Freeport. week-davs. 6:55. 8:45, 10:4 . m.. 3:15, 4:00, 5:00,8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m- Sun days. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo, week-days, 10:40 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. For Paulton and UlalrsviUe, week days, 6:55 a, m.. NEW ADVEKT1SEMENTSL REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following accounts of Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Trni tees have been duly examined and passed In the Office of the Register and Clerk of Orphans Court, n! UfH prcseBted to the Orphans' Court In and for Alleghenr county for connrmation and allowance ou HON DAY. Septem ber 3. 1892: No. Estatbs or. l-Slltt. Annie Drape, 2 straucb. Henry Remensnyder. Henrietta. Executrix. o uojee. oMmem ....Aiooney, jonn. executor. , 4-Gaches, Jo. L Caches. Mary J.. Administratrix 5 Smith. MarrE Jones, Thomas T., Guardian 6 Bungey. Alrred Bungey. Eliza, and Odgen, John, Executors ., 7 Magel, Charles and Caroline Klocke. Carl, Guardian , 8-WiU, John Fell. Christina E., Administratrix 9 Sample, Hannah Sample, Peter E.. Administrator. , 10 Miller, John Miller, John. Jr.. Administrator and Trustee., 11 Keck, Christoph Sorg. J. H.. Executor 12 Kennedy, Maria Kennedy. Robert. Executor 1-Leslle. Rnfus J. McLaren, James. Administrator 14-Connolly. Margaret Riley. Mary. Executrix , i jucacHua, luinuce, ana Jiciven- na. diary. ACCOUNTANTS. FrLID. James W., Administrator.. .......... ...........Mar7. 192 ....aiay7. 1S92 ....May 9, 1892 ....May 9 ls92 ,...May9. 1892 ....May 9. 1892 ,..3Iay 10. 1892 ...May 10. 1893 ...May 11. 1892 ...May 11. 1892 ...May H. 1801 ,..3Iayl4. 1832 ...May 17. 1892 ...May 17. 1892 36 Macrum, Nora 17 Roedel. John 18 Seddon. Thomas 19 Hariley, Robert H 20-rLarImer, Mrs. Annie E. 21-KunkeL Rev. Henry H. zs jonnsHjn. r.ji. .nucrs, oflmira, uuuuisii. ........ . .iiiay iv. i&rz McGIII. William M.. Guardian May 19. 1832 Schuster, Sophia, Administratrix May 20. 1892 beddnn, Noah, Administrator May 20. 1892 roster. Robert J.. Guardian May 21. 1892 .'...Larimer, W. T.. Administrator May 23, 1832 Kunfcel, Antonio. Administratrix Mar 23. 1892 Thflmu P" 7. Irfmtnlitnrnr ... . Afr 53 tftfl n T,.A.., CM,,- m... o- .. " .. . ... .. ...."" m-hciiaum... , ajib Daie ueposit ana xrast company 01 zrinaourg. . .. Executors May 24. 1892 24-Watson. Alex. M Watson. Mary W. D.. Executrix May 24 1892 25 McKee. Sarah E O'Donneu. C, Administrator May 24. 189S 26 Lindsay. Mary A Arnold, James T., Executor May 24. 1992 27 Elcessor, Louis Hastings, JohnG. S.. Administrator. May 24. 1892 28-Hart. Catherine O'Donneil. C. Administrator May 24. 1832 29 Whltfleld, Rarbara A King. Ephralm G.. Administrator. May 24. 1892 30 Voegtly, Elizabeth Allen. Leland M., Executor May 24. 1892 31 Flaherty. John McCloskey. James F.. Ryan. M. F., Executors May 24. I'i92 32 Meanor, Isaac Moody. John. Administrator May 25, 1892 33-Schleck, Saran A Irwin. Sarah A. Executrix, May 25. 1892 34 WIrtn, Adam A Klalber. Barbara, Administratrix May 31, 1892 35-Morrow. Richard Morrow, Thomas M.. Morrow. Ephralm. .Lxecutors.Msy 25. 1892 36 Foster. Jacob Forster, Christ. Executor Mav 26. 1891 37-Abbotf, Frederick Abbott. Margaret. Administratrix May 28. 1392 38 McCnne. Sample P '.McCune. William. Administrator May27. 1892 if naira. .nancy raiierson, inomaa. Administrator Maraj. J892 40 Woods. Harry P, i pcnoDer, jonn... 42-8taIey. Antoula. I ter, Goodman Y. ... Woods. HarrrF.. Administrator Mav5S. 1HM Relth. Fides. Administrator May 28, 1892 Staley, Charles, andstaley, Anton, Executors May 31, 1832 King, William F Adrainlstralor. May 31.1892 Fryer. William J., and Alexander, Thomas. Execn- S tors Junel. 1892 Porte. James H., Trustee Junel. 1892 Thomas, Maggie, Administratrix June 2. 1892 Thater, John C, Administrator Jane 2, 1892 Dosch. Victor. Guardian June 4. 1892 f411tln&n. .Tnhn .T idmlnUtrxfir Jnn. J ly 50-McGovern. Patrick F. McGovern, Thomas B.. Execntor June 6. 1892 51 gauss, Fredericks, Barnatz. Mary, Executrix June 6. 1892 52 Bauss, John Barnatz. Mary. Administratrix Jane 6, JS92 63 Meier, George Meier, Barbara. Administratrix Jane 6. 1892 (Thaw. Mary C, William. Jr.. Benjamin. A. Blair ( and Thompson. W. R.. Executors and Trustees. .June 6, 1892 55 Thaw, Henry K.. Edward B.. ),. ,, - T. ,. , , ,, Jos ah C. llimm n1 llr- 1". Jijt v.. iiuiiiu. r Bcujamiu. jl. niur 43 King. Mrs. Anna M. -Coult 45 Rodgers. William.. 4 Thomas, Mary 47 Thater. John M.... 48-Born. Henrv 4-Maboney. Patrick.. 54-Thaw, William.. 3:18 and 10:30 o. m. 49The Excelsior Baggage Express Company wm call for and check baggage from hotels ana residences. Time cards and full Information cms be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue, comer Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. m From t-iiij-urgii Union Station, ennsulvania Lines.' &AO a.m. Trains Bun by Central Tims. Northwest System For t Wayae Beat DaraJtT for Chicago, points Intermediate and beyond: La.m.,7a0 a.m., li20 p.m., UM p.., .5 p. so., 111.80 p.m. AJutrva from same points : 1Z06 a.m., lT7l5 ajn.. 6.00 ajn., 65 ajn., 'ILK p.m., 8.45 p.m. DaraJtT for Toledo, poisu intermediate aad beyond: t7.1Ca.m.,li20p.m..MX0p.m.,tllJ0p.m. Axanra from same points: f 1J5 a.n., 6J5 ajn., f3.15p.sa. Dbpabt for Cleveland, pointa Intermedutte and beyoad: T0.1U a.m., "i.iu a.m., yiJU U.uo p.ist. arkjvx lrom same points: tLoo p.m., -oj p.m., ro.au p.m. Dsnurr tor Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and BeUaire: y8U0a.m., tl.80 p.m., tt.10 p jn. Arrive from same points: j9M a.m, tl M o.r ,0p.m. DaraJrr for New Cast' ,,, Youngstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate inj eyond: 17 JO a.nu, tlSJO pjn. Axarra from 'ame poisu: 15 p.m., tS.40 p.m. . DariutT ter New CasUe, Jamestown, Yocxngaaowa and Niles, tS.45 p.m. Anns from same points: iS.40 a,m. Dsfabt for Youngstown, 1ZJ0 pja. Ajutrt-x from Youaptown, 6 45 p.m. Roattaweat BBtom-Pan Hatidlo Karate Dbtakt lor Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapoua,wfc. Louie, points intermediate and beyond: "1.10 a.nu, 8JQa.m.,8.45pjm., 11.15 pjn. Ajtarrx frost aasne points: 2J a.m., 6.00 a.m.. 6.50 p.m. XJbvabt for Columbus, Chicago, pomta mtcraaedlate and beyond: 1.10a.m., flZIJop.m. Abbivb from samepoinu: "2M a.m., 8X6 pjn. Darajrr for Washington, f3.15 a. m., t85 a. ra flSp. mtSOp.m.,t4.45p.m.,4JOp.nu Asuuvb from Washington, t655 a.m., 7 M a.m., 80 a.m., tlOJ5 a.m.,t2.85p.m.,t 25 p.m. Dxvabt tor Wheeling, 8.80 a. m., fia.06 n'n., t2.45 p. St., 6.10 p. ra. Abrivb from Wbethng, t8.5a,mf?05p. m. 5.50p.m. Mpeciml Notleesu PmxstAR Slxxtikc Cjucs amd PtnxscAii Dnmn Caas run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems LoCAX. Slufing Cars rannarr to Coinmbns, Qb dnnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Statical at 9 o'crick p.m. Trux Tablxs of Through and Local Accomssoda tion Trahu of cither system, not mentioned above, cssm be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lmes West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tKx,8undar. JEi. Saturday. TEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A, FORD, fsssrvl Vsoiw Central 1 sssengsr Irestj BALTIMOUK AND OHIO RArrwn.T. MlwdtJa la ellMt May iiB'KQ?- . uBiem iime. For Washington, u C. Baltimore, Phil adelphla and New York, 'Sttjsm and I 20pm. For Cumberland, '650. 8 00am. tl 10. a zup m. For Connells villa. 660. 800. S JO am, SI 10, 14 15. tl 00 and 120pm. . For Unlontown, :6 50, 300, S3 30am; HID. 4415 and 15 03 For Mt. Pleasant, M " ms au-4V?rwUShlnJg?o,n.- Pa. . S5 10 and 30 a m, "7ForPSnclnnaU and SU Lonls. n20amaBd7J4 TWI. w . , , - m, , , trr n. or uwumuui, i m.ui.uu i v ' 'or Newark, V 20 a m and 7 30 p m. 'n rMt.mtm T SO m anrl 7 Sfl n ID. rr-,l. Irli frnm Nr VnrY Pnlladelnhta. rial tlmoraand Waahlnrton. 6 20am. 8 30pm. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. "SMa: I ....... I. m Kn I !,( nm. 17 55 and 40 p. m Parlor and slei ton. Cincinnati and Dallr. ISaturdar only. C... 56 Woods. Jane , 57 Johnston. William..., 53 Conway. Mary A 59 Huber. William 60 Warnock. Rooert 61-UUich. Maria tl Cameron. Sarah J...., 63 Orlffltli. Thomas K., 64 Frev. George 65 Sterret, JaneW.. and Thompson, W. B,, Guardians. ..Woods. Mathew. Administrator.. ..Johnston. Andrew. Administrator, ..Conway. W. W.. Administrator.... . Huber. Kate. Administratrix. ..... ..McConuell. George T.. Executor... ..Mueller. John H., Executor ..Cameron. M. C, Executor ..Halstead. U. H., Administrator.... ..Zltxman. Louis. Guardian ...Mrtncny, S. A. Sterrett, Executor. ..Jane 7. 1392 JnneT, 3892 June 7. 3892 June 7. 1892 June 7. 1892 June 7. 1892 June 7, 1892 June 9. 3392 June 10, 1892 Jnnell, 1892 June 14. 1893 66 Crone. Clara Crone. A.. Administrator Jane 14. 1892 67 Foster. Thomas Carson. John. Administrator June 14. 1893 63 Hern. John J I.lnntneott. .Tan. M.. Administrator Jnne 14. V&S 9 Thompson. Minnie F., formerly Mc- Knlght The Safe Deposit and Trust Company ef Pittsburg. Gnardlan June 14. 1892 70 Mills, John J Mills. Susan. Administratrix June 15. 1892 71 Splane. Richard Splane. Joshua, Administrator June 15. 1892 72 Stewart, Mrs.Martha Kearns, Jamea D Executor. June 35, 1892 73-Mnrgan. AlexM Stllley. Edward J.. Administrator. June 15. 1892 ,..JUnP15. 1892 ..June 16, 1892 ..June 17, 1892 ..June 17. 1892 ...June 17. 1892 ..June 20, 1892 74 Morgan, James.. 75 O'Nell. John N "6 Flattev, Thomas 77 Walker. Iiaac , 78 Kearney, KatherineF 79-Golathorp. Mary J 80 Gilchrist. Jeremiah 81 Dodds. Mrs. Emilia M 82-Metheny. Mrs. E. G 83 Cupps, Elizabeth A 84 VanGorder. Minim C 85 Pltcalrn. Mrs. Agnes 83-Savage, William 87-RurLhardt. Rosalie 88 Dremmei. Jacob., .Morgan. RebrccaJ.. Administratrix.. ....O'Nell. W. W.. Guardian ....Cummlngs, Bridget. Administratrix , .... Walker. J. Scott, Executor ....Kearney, Mary M., Administratrix ...Walker. R. L.. Administrator.., Mevay, B. F., and Mvers. J. Rappe. AdmlnlstratorsJune 21. 1833 uregg, uavia, (niea oy nis rxccuior;, executor... .. jane zt, 1892 Gregg, David (filed bv his Executor), Executor,. ...June 22, 1892 Cupps. Jacob, and Holmes. John B , Executors June 22, 1892 .Gardner. William F.. Execntor Jnne22.392 .Pltcalrn, Robert and Pltcalrn. John, Executors.... June 22. 1892 .Savage, JohnT., Administrator June 24. 1892 .Aaron. Louis I.. Executor JuneH. 1892 .Henderson. John. Administrator . June 25. 189Z 89 Ligget, jonn l.isget. William. Execntor Jnne, 1892 90 Ord. Edward Boag. John, Administrator June 27. 1892 91 Espe. John A Espe, August. Executor June 27, 1892 92 Wagner, John Warner. Fredericks, Administratrix June 27, 3392 93-Klllikelly, Mary M KilUkeUy, Sarah H.. Executrix June 28. 1892 94 Kafferty. AnnaE Torrence. J. B . Administrator... Jnne23. 1892 95 Weber, Wm. and George Qulnn, James P., Guardian ..Jane 30, 1892 96 Nixon, Jane Nixon. Samuel. Administrator July 1. 1892 97 Logan. James Logan. Christina, Executrix July 1, 3892 98 Golden, Abner B The Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburg. , Guardian July L 1832 99 Palmer, Charles A The Sare Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburg. Guardian July 1.1332 100 Boyd. Daisy Orr The safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburg, Gnardlan.. ......................July 1. 1892 101 Flchter. Katie Staeer. John W., Guardian July 2. 1892 102 Gillespie, J.J McCallam. A. C. Jr., Magee. C. L.. and Gillespie. m ill.. X.J.fCUKJr5... ...................tf U1J 4. ISA 103 Whistler. Edmund T...., 104 Robb. Jennie R 105 Sturgeon. Sarah A 108 Puruckar. Johan A 107 McCullough, Benjamin. 308 Grnener. John 109-ConnelL Robert J 110 Grnener, Johanna ill Keeo. neison r 112-Klrchner, John P. ,118 Hlrsch. Eva 114 Mabon. Thomas. M. D... 115 Morebonse. Elizabeth... 116 Schunne. Henrv ...... 117 Williams. L. HaUey..., ,11 IT IIU.UI,, M. UBa 118 Aiken, Thomas S.. 119 ounn. Isaac... 120 uarper. Whistler. Charles E.. Administrator July 5. 1892 Campbell. James, Administrator Julys. 1392 Sturgeon. Samuel. Administrator Julys, 1892 I'urucker. Mary M.. Executrix July 7, 1892 Burns. George. Executor July7. 1892 Meuschke, Henry. Administrator. July7. 1892 Rankin, M. W.. Executor. July 7, 1892 Meuschke. Henry. Administrator. July 7, 1892 Reed. EmmaD.. Administratrix July 7. 1892 Bauman. Louisa. Executrix. .'. Julys, 1892 Hlrsch, Peter, Executor Julys, 1892 Mabon. John S.. Administrator. .... July 1L 1892 Redlck, William J.. Executor July 11. 3892 Oray. I'. S.. Trustee July 12. 1S92 Williams. Martha C. Executrix -..July 12. 1892 , Allen, Emma a.. Administratrix. juiyiz, I89Z n.unn. jonn .u., Aaminisirator.. .July 32. 1892 John Harper. Lydle E., John A.. Orlando M., and Charles S.. Executors July 13, 1832 121 Herbst. Leonora Herbst, John. Executor. ...July 14. 1892 122 Moble. Sadie A Henderson. Annabel. Administratrix July 14. 3892 123 Pfab, Henrietta A Albert. Julius. Administrator July 35. 1892 124-Pfab. A. John., 125 Knnze. Otto 128-Lelcht. Richard H., Wilhelm 127 Euwer, A. H 128-Harley, S. W. 129 Wagner, John 180 Stewart, Thomas. 131 Stewart. Ann 112 Downey. lSUen 12J Graeber. Maria C 134-EIllson. Samuel F 135-Micrscb, SUla Ida S. and Hoffman. John. Gnardlan Kunze, Adallne, Administratrix ..Brown, James J.. Guardian ..Euwer. Virginia C. Administratrix ..beep, Joseph and Chester. Thomas. Executors., , agner. r loremme. Anminisirsirix.. .......... .July 35, 1892 ...JUtVld, 1893 ...July 15, 3892 ..July 36, 3S92 ..July 33, 3392 ..July 13, 1892 ..July 18. 1892 ..July 13. 3892 rfuiy lv, ib July 19, 1892 July 19, 3392 136 Rlter, Samnel N.... 137 Whlttaker. James.. 138 Rlsher. John C 139 Wagner. Leopold.. 140 ursvo, nancy M.. Scott. Graham. Execntor. Scott. Graham. Executor .. Mannlna Kate. Administratrix. Fried. William G., Trustee Thompson. David. Gnardlan ine&aie Deposit ana Trust uompany, or i-iitsnurg. Guardian Jnly 19. 1392 Neelr. Samuel B.. Guardian July 20. 1897 Whlttaker. James II.. Administrator July 21. 1892 Rlsher. John SI. and Crump. S. S.. Executors July 22. 1332 Niemann: A. E, Administrator Jnly 22, 1892 Draro. Albert W.. Administrator Julv 22. 1392 141 Dravo. Wm. B Dravo. Albert W.. Administrator. July 22. 1392 142 McKelvy. Anna B McKerrr, J. E.. and McKelvy, W. H. S., Exec utors July 22, 1892 143 Schrelher. John A... - Dipper, Relnhard, Guardian ...July 25, 1892 144 Trax, George C Lloyd. Mathlas. Administrator. ....July 25.1892 145-Smlth. Agnes Smith. Robert B.. Administrator. July 25, 1392 143 Scherer, George .McKeown. Kate, formerly Scherer, Kate, Admin istratrix July 25, 3892 147 Rltchart, Cora M Wallace, Daniel H Administrator ...July 6. 1392 143 Douglas. Thomas Wilson. John. Sr.. Administrator Jnly 26, 1392 149 Jones. Robert ....Jones, Mary, Administratrix .July 26. 1892 150 Frey. Andrew Fug. John. Executor ...July 27, 1892 131 Davis. Mary Davis, Jackson. Execntor and Trustee ....... .......July 27, 1892 152 Davis. Harriet Muse. John. Administrator. .....July 27. 3391 353 Blank. John Stragand. Peter. Executor July 23, 3392 154 Weiler, Kunlgunda Zern. Peter. Execntor. July 23. 1392 155 Doran, Sarah Farnan, Owen. Administrator. Jnly 29. 1392 156-Doran, Henry Farnan. Owen, Executor July 23, 1892 157 Smith, George W Smith, Dr.. B. B.. Administrator. ...Jnly 29, 1892 153 Llebold, August Heboid. Mary. Administratrix July 29. 3892 159 Kllcker. Christopher KUcker. Caroline. Administratrix July Z. 3892 360-McConnelL Annie D Bailie, J. W., Guardian - July 29. 1393 (now Stevenson) 161 Morgan, Elizabeth im. 8 4 From Wheeling, -a 50 and ! 45 a m. tt U eeplng cars to Baltimore. Washing- 1 and unicago. iDt Sunday, jiui l evoent Satnrdsr. ansfer Company will call for ay. Sunday only. t aaturaai Chicago. tDallr except Sunda onlr. 1DalI except Tka I'lrtshnrv Transfer ('nm and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left st B. A O. ticket office, corner Firth avenue and Wood street, and W3 Smlthfleld street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. 162 Alderson. Mary. 168 McGregor, Eliza..., 169 Parker, jo tin 170 Nlerste, Maria E, 171-MsClnrg. Mary A.. 172 Cochran, H. B 173 Fitzgerald, John... ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAIL WAY CO. Taking -effect June 28. 1892. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express Leaves atS:23 s. m.. 8:50 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m. and 7:20 a. m.): arrives st 7:05 a.m., 6:35 p. m. OU City and DuBols express-Leaves 6:00 a, m.. 8:20 s. m.. 1:30p.m.: arrives 1:00, 6:35.10:20p.m. Em lenton Leaves 3:45 p. m. ; arrives 1C:00 a. m. Klt tannlng Leaves 9:05 a. m.. 5:00 p. m.; arrives 8rtJ a.m.. 6:55 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 6:50 a.m., 12:05 p. m., 6:30 p. m 6:15 p.m.: arrives 6:40 a.m., 8:05 a, m.. 1:45 p. m 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 2:30. 9:3d. 11:30 p. m; arrives 6:40s. m.. 12:sa 4:40. 11:40p.m. Hulton-Lesves 7:50p. m.; arrives 9:20p. m. Sunday trains Buf falo eipress Leaves 8:2Ca. m.. 8:50 p. m.: arrives 7:05 a. m., 6:35 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a.m.: arrives 9:15 p. m. KltUnnlng Leaves 12:40 p. m.; arrives 10:15 p. m. Braebnrn Leaves 9:50 p.m.: arrives 7:10. p. m.. Pullman parlor buffet car on dav trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trains between Pittabnrg and Buffalo.i Ticket offices. No. 310 Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID M'OARGO, I JAMES P. ANDERSON, Uen'lSupt.1 Gen. Pass. Agt, PnrsBUROV and western bailway Sebedule In effect Mav 15. 1892 (Central time)' Depot cor. Anderson st. and River av., Allegheny. Depart for Chicago, 2:00 p. m. Solid train with Pullman sleeping car. For Kane. Bradford. t7:ll a. m. For Clarion. t7:ll a. m., t2:00 p. tn. For Foxourg 7jI0 a, m t3:00. T4:J3 p. m. For Buffalo. Erie, MeadvtUe, t7:Ws, m. For Greenville, Mercer. Grove Cltr, t7:10 a. m.. t2:00 p. m. For Akron, Cleveland, t7il0a. va.. 2:00 p. m. ForNew Castle, tfl a. m.. 2:00, t3:05p. to. For Butler. 16:30. la 19:a.ral.h:00.Mi25, ttl5p.m. " Trains arrive: From Ksne, tS:45 p. m. : Clarion, tlliSOs. m.. t6:45p. m.: Foxburg, ti06. tll:3 s. m.. t6:45 p. m. t Erie, t3i50 p. m. t GreenvUla. Mercer, til a. m.. tl:50 r. m. : Akron, IIUM a.m.. it5p. rn.iNewCsstle, t:05, '11:55 a, ra,. in.ni.:Bntler. 47:00. tt05,Ul!S0 a, m ilijol 1:45 p. m,:from Chlearo, UiUa, m, Dally, lExceptSoadiy, ....Stllley. Charles H.. Executor. Jnly 29. 3893 ....Alderson. Jonathan B.. Administrator July 30, 1892 153-Veeder. Nicholas Wilson. George V. snd Dravo. E. T Executors July 30, 1892 164-Steele. Robert Clever. Robert F.. Administrator July 20, 1892 165 Kuhe, Charle Ruhe, C. H. W. and Charles. Trustees August. 1. 3892 166 Chambers. Robert C and Kittle R..Brewster. Dr. A. D.. Gnardlan Augusts, 3892 167 Clark. Margaret D lark, JaneH.. Administratrix August!, HOT ......scoie. donn. aummuiraiur aukus.i, .a-- , Moody, Margaret L., Executrix August 1,3392 Nlerste. FredH. and Schroeder.JIohn P., Execn- tors August 1.189J McClurg, David E.. Executor August 1.1832 Payne, Chas. B., Executor August 1. 1892 , Fitzgerald, James, Administrator Angustx. 1892 Chapman, James. Executor ..August 2, 3392 , Alter. Samuel C. snd Harrison, David H.. Execn- tors August 2, 1391 ...... .Richardson, Mary Ann, Reno, Robert E., Execu- tors August!, 139J Elchleay. John. Administrator. ct a .........Augusts. 3392 .......Gordon. Elizabeth T,. Administratrix.- Augusts, 1892 Altenhof. Louisa. Administratrix ..Augusts. 1892 Martin, B, 8.. Trustee August 3. 1893 Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Administrators -Augusta. 1892 Flaelltr Title snd Tratt Co.. Admlnlstrators...-.Angnst 3. 1892 Fidelity Title snd Trust Co., Administrators Augusts. 1392 riaeiity riue sna i russ o., uniu H.,..Auiud, im. FMeiitv Title and Trust Co.. Guardian Augusts. 1892 Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Guardian....... ...August 3, 1892 McKlnney. William J.. Administrator.. ...Augusts, 1892 Craig. Barbara. Administratrix. -..Augusts, 1892 Lindsay. K. H., Administrator Augusts. 339 Morrow, Elmer E.. Administrator Augusts, 3391 Edmonds J. Sugdea snd William Frederick Sug- den. Executors .Augnst3, 1891 Steffen, Annie W.. Executrix Augusts, 1SJ2 Ssfe Deposit and Trust Co.. Guardian August 4. 1392 GUmore W.J.. Guardian... August 4. 3392 Succop, C. E.. Executor ... Augusts, 1331 Mesch, Rufflna, Administrator Augusts. 1892 Mesch. Rnffins, Administrator - ... August 4, 1392 Ellis. C. E., Administratrix -..Augusts. 3391 Dawes, SUvsnus. Administrator August 4. 3392 McDermott, Maria. Executrix - August4.3892 Flower. J. O., Administrator - August; 1892 Smith. James, Administrator ....August 4. 18 Snee. John W., Administrator August 4, 3892 Curran, W. J., Administrator August 4,1892 , Martin. Mott Lucretls snd Mcintosh, John 8., Executor August 4, 3331 , Blelchner, George J., Trustee Augusts. 1392 Sloan. W. U, Trustee Augusts, 1892 Sloan. W. L., Administrator Augusts, 389T 5Icli.nown. jamest;.. Auministrawr .. u .-. -- 174 BothweU. Jane 175 McFsrlsno, Robert..., 176 Richardson, Geo, A... 177 Wagner, Kate 178 Gordon, John 179 Altenhof. Charles 180 Wagner, John 181 Martin, George 182 Engle. Austin E , JOO .I.UUIUI J, tft w ........ .... 184 Spurrier, Joseph and Angells- S5 Stewart, jnary jane...... 185-Wallace, Nettle J Jr.. 187 McKlnney, Robert, 188 uraig, jonn 389-Kennedy. PatrlckJ 190-Morrow, S. W 191 Sugdea. James 192-Steffen. James. Jr 193 Turner. Jennie V 194-Wood. Lizzie L. Von B... 195 Weiss. Christens, 196-Mesch. Daniel 197-Mesch, Jajob 193-Smlth. William D 199 Dawes, William H. 200 McDermott, Patrick 201 Hissing. Oscar 202 Hayducko, John. 203 Snee. Thomas F 204 Foley. Thomas 205-McIntosh, Lauchlaa , 203 Schaefer, Augusta 207 Sloan, Andrew R 208-Sloan. Andrew R...... 209 McKnown. James , 210 Relchie. Emms 211-Fox, John 213 Getty, Sarah S 213 Kircnner, Jonn P 214-Patrlck. Ann 215-Rahn, Dorothy () AUGUST 6, 1892, JAL -Rnesstnr. Florenz. Guardian.. Fox, JohnT., Administrator... ......Carpenter, J. McF.. Executor., Bauman, Louise, Trustee Patrick. W. W.. Trustee Raha, Francis, Trustee IN THE ..Augusts, 1892 Augusts. 3391 Augusts. 1892 , July a. 1892 July 8, 1891 :::.:::..::.. jmyu. SAMUEL P. CONNER, Register snd Clerk. CTEblELA2 COURT. AUDIT NOTICE. Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are notified that an audit llstwip be made up of V sbove mentioned sceonnU (except gusrdlans) which snail show balances for distribution, snd slla .. . .,.,. i i,S..i. i .i... .-h -niiir if. t r111 hfl taken nn on MflVriAY. Sen-. temberU, 1892, snd continue thereafter each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the whole 11 snail nave oeen disposed oi. aulO-Jl-TT SAMUEL P. CONNER, Register and Ex-Offlclo Clerk of Orphans-Court, .-'-'. iNSssMlssaBmBssKBllsslmlkSll BssBmCaBBstctsSsBEeKa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers