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THE
PITTSBURG. DISPATCH,, PIUDAY,
OCTOBER
2,.' 1S89.
V
'CTILTYBYTHEJURY,
K Brit the Judge Was Doubtful, and
Carlisle Has Another Chance.
Pf tv nivuTnPiv TKMiHT fliSKS
- fBauder and His Associates Were Connoted
Per Indictment
vBT0KEE EEC01WEXDED FOE MEECT.
i" jVn. earfleld Enes an Aeciu'nt Company for the
Insurance.
In thecase against Alderman Carlisle for
overcharging he was convicted by the jury
and was asked to pay a penalty of 550.
Judge Collier was doubtful whether the
cases were criminal or civil. If criminal
the Aldermau's charges were legal; if not
he would have to pay. The case will be
-argued. The Bander gang was found guilty.
The cases of "W. K. Bernheimer and
flarrv Sobel against Alderman James D.
Carlisle were tried before Judge Collier yes
terday. The suits were for alleged illegal
fees collected in cases before the Alderman,
and an interesting point was developed.
Bernheimer was the proprietor of a clothing
store at Xo. GOO Liberty street, and Sobel
was his salesman. About a year ago Captain
Vishart lodged an information against both
of taein before Alderman Carlisle, charging
them with Belling clothes on Sunday.
They were given a heanng, and Bern
heimer was fined, Sobel being released
on the payment of costs. Immediately after
ward the two entered suit against Alderman
Carlisle to recover the penalty for a number of
alleeed items of overcharge in the costs. Ihe
cafes were tried vesterd-iy, Joseph Crown ap
pearing for the plaintiffs and Vllis Booth,
Esq for Alderman Carlisle.
Judge Collier soon narrowed the caedownto
one item of the cons In each hearing. Theother
items ere dismissed. The one in question was
the charce made by the Alderman for the hear
ing, and the point at issue is whether the case
was a crimii.al or a civil suit. If the
cae before the Alderman was a criminal
suit be was entitled to charge for the hearing,
and if it was a civil suit he was not. and it
would be a case of overcharge. The jury re
turned a verdict for 550 for each of the plain
tiffs, subject to the decision of Court on the
question of law reserved. Judge Collier said
that he was not sure of the matter, and would
ha e the case placed on tho argument list.
Durinc the trial it was developed that in the
past year Alderman Carlisle has had about 600
cases of fcunday sclllnc before him. His
schedule nf costs has been the same In each
one, and if the Court should decide the cases
cnil actions he would be liable to suits from
every man be has fined within the past six
months, suits to recover being batted after that
length of time.
IN UNCLE SAU'D COURT.
Wright Fonnd Guilty or Scndins Obscene
Matter Through the Mall.
In the United States District Court yesterday
W. H. Wright, of Jacob's Creek, Wcstmore
Jand county, engaced in the publishing busi
ness, was found guilty of 6ending obscene mat
ter through the mails. His father, II. L.
"Wright, his business partner, was acquitted of
the same charge. At the earnest solicitation
of counsel for the delendant the Court sus
pended sentence for six weeks to allow Wright
to complete some business arrangements.
Daniel Carroll was tried for retailing bottled
beer without a government license, in Warren
County, and the jury was out hen court ad
journed. Joe X. West, with opening and ab
stracting over $500 trom a registered letter at
Beaver Falls, plead Ruilty. The case of the
McAllister Brothers, charged with dealing in
oleomargarine, was continned to-day. Jose
phine Robinson, of Scrauton, was convicted
and sentenced to 30 days in the Lackawanna
jail, on a charge or sending obscene matter
through the mails. Fred Gehen, a mere boy,
tried with her, was acquitted.
The Peninsular Car Company, of Michigan,
filed a bill in the United States Court yesterday
against the Pittsburg, 6henango and Lake Erie
Road, asking the appointment of a receiver for
that road, on the ground of insolvency. Action
was deferred. '
SUE WANTS THE INSURANCE.
Bin. Gal field Sues nn Accident Company for
Money on a Policy.
Attorneys E. L. Barton and A. K. Stevenson
yesterday filed a statement in the suit of Mrs.
Hcttle M. Garfield agunst the People's Mutual
Accident Insurance Association, of Pittsburg.
Jlrs. Garfield is the widow of James M. Gar
field, of Allegheny, and the suit is to recover
on an accident policy for $5,000 on his life. Mr.
Garfield, it is stated, was driving from his office
to his home, No. 96 Western avenue, Alle
gheny, on October 23, 1SSS. He collided with a
streetcar, was thrown out and severely in
jured internally, resulting in his death January
14. ISSf. Mrs. Garfield presented the policy, but
the company refused to pay Instead they
brought suit against Mrs Garfield and Dr.
Campbell, who bad certified that Mr. Garfield's
death was the result of his injuries, charging
them with conspiracy. The company asserted
that Garfield had died of consumption. Mrs.
Garfield and Dr. Campbell were indicted, and
the case is now awaiting trial. Nothing un
daunted, however, Mrs. Campbell brougnt suit
to recover on the policv, and she asserts that
the charges agamst herself and Dr. Campbell
are only a device to avoid paying the money
which is legitimately due her.
TOE GANG FOUND GUILTY.
Banker and Iili Associates Will be Sen
tenced on Sntardar.
When the Criminal Court opened yesterday
the jury in the Bauder case returned their
verdict. They found J. D. Bauder, -L. J. Ben
der. James Doyle, James Dougherty, AVilliam
Ifagle and F. B Stoner guilty as indicted.
Stoner was recommended to the mercy of the
-. Court. Judge White, in consideration of the
recommendation, allowed Stoner to go free
until Saturday on his promise to return for
sentence.
To-Dny's Trial List.
Common Pleas No. 1 Godfrey vs Getty &
Co.; Todd vs Hartnett; Pierce vs Scott; Wilson
vs Heitshue; Mills vs Byrne et al: Taylor vs
Median et al; Gaines et ux rs Calhoun; Ruesche
vs Fink; McAfee vs Doherty Bros.; Hartley et
al vs Flynn.
Common Pleaslfo.2 Hook vs Union Storage
Company; Fetterman vs Hartley; Wall et ux vs
Pittsburg Harbor Company, Limited; Foster vs
Campbell.
' Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Minnie
Fleming, alias Sliupe, Florence Donaldson,
Laura Bailey, John Laity, Charles Gnnther,
Frank Carroll (2) W. C. Williams, Louis
fechmuntz. Joseph box et al. T. Shaw, Joseph
Bnrnsetal, Joseph Rilcv, John Davis etal.
William Ludgate (2), Martin Castella, Mary
Dunlap(2).
Knpremc Jndcrs Lay Off.
But one case was argued in the Supreme
v Court yesterdav. It was that of Patterson
against the Scranton and Forest Railroad
Company an appeal from the Common Fleas
ot Lackawanna county. The suit was a con
troversy about some land In Lackawanna
county, and was from the Eastern District
This finished the cases for the v eek, a d the
a court adjourned until Monday, when the cases
from Allegheny county will be commenced on.
What Lawyers Ilnvo Done.
Thomas .Moonet was sent one year to the
workhouse, for receiving stolen goods.
In thesuitof Slade iSUel ton against Leonard
Hahn to recover a bill for lumber, a verdict
was given yesterday for 29 2 for the plaintiffs.
A motion for a new trial was made yester
day in the divorce case of John D. Bottles
against Louisa Bottles, which had been decided
in favor of Mrs. Bottles.
The suit of James De Long against the bor
bugh of McKcesport, to recover damages for
injury to his property, caused by grading a
road, is on trial before Judge Slagle.
In Judge Magee's branch of the Criminal
Court, vesterdav. John Phillips, of Verona.
Seas convicted of selling liqnor without a
license, on oath of H. A. Wanamaker.
In the suit of the EveningTelegram Com
pany, of Cincinnati, against Fleming Bros., to
recover a bill for advertising a verdict, was
given yesterday for $311 70 for the plaintiff.
In the suit of John M. Clark against John O.
Phillips to recover for a barge alleged to have
been set adritt by the del endant't boat striking
It, a verdict was given yesterday for the de
fendant. Judqb Collier yesterday held an inquest as
to the sanity of Mrs. Margaret bchom. She is
a widow, aged 03 years, and was found to haTe
been a lunatic for the past six years. Charles
Brown was appointed a committee to take,
charge of her.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
James Barrett, Maggie Goggin and pthers
against Timothy Barrett and Hannah Nugent,
The parties are the heirs of Catherine Toner,
and the suit is brought to secure the partition
of a piece of property in the Twentieth ward.
Register Conner yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. Maggie Bornman, notifying him
not to admit to probate the will of the late
Mrs. Catherine O'Byrne, of Pittsburg, without
first giving her notice, she being an interested
party in the estate. The will has not yet been
tiled.
In the suits of Henry C. and Phoebe J.
Bunting against Robert Hogsett, proprietor of
the Dunbar Furnace Company, to recover
damages for injuries received in a wreck
caused by one of Hogsett's shifting engines,
verdicts were given yesterday for the plaintiffs.
Mr. Bunting received 51,733 and Mrs. Bunting,
$503.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
James B. Anderson against Robert M. Snod
grass and the Pennsylvania Water Company,
The water company was organized to supply
Sterrett and Braddock townships with water,
and bnodgrass was one of the stockholders.
Anderson claims that Snodgrass as-igned fonr
shares ot the stock to him, but the company
declines toissuo it to bim because Snodgrass
has never authorized them to do so. Snodgrass
refuses to give tho necessary authority, and
Anderson asks for a decree to compel him to do
8i and to make the company issue the stock to
him.
AFTER F0BTY YEARS.
An Intricate Lnw Suit Involving S100.000
Settled in the Chicago Courts Tho
Parties In Possession Half
n Century Onsted.
Chicago, October 24. Judge, Tyler ren
dered a decision to-day in a long contested
case involving the ownership of about
5100,000 worth of property. Under the de
cree which he ordered entered upon the rec
ordsofhiscourt the property involved passes
from a family uliich has been 40 years iu
possession, to the heirs of another family,
the original owner"!. The case was that
of Henry W. Price and Charles H.
Fox, his nephew, both of Kockford, 111.,
against Louise Meddaugh and the heirs of
George "W. Xoble. The history of the case
is an interesting one. In 1849, William
Price, the father of Henry and one of the
pioneers of Chicago, was the owner of a
planing mill at thfc corner ot Clinton and
Randolph. It was the year of the gold fever
and Price became afflicted with the disease.
He determined to go to California. In Oc
tober he left for the Golden State, but before
going he put George "W. Noble, his brother-in-law,
in charge ot his planing mill, turn
ing it over to him to be held in trust for a
year, at the end of which time he expected
to return from California.
Noble was to provide for Price's wife and
children ont of the profits of the business.
Price sailed from New York for California
and nothing was heard of him for months.
Then the news came that Price had died
while crossing the Isthmus of Panama.
When the report of Price's death came a
great change, it is said, came over Noble.
He at once took entire charge of the prop
erty. He circulated a story that the gold
seeker had run away to Texas with a woman,
and that he had not started for California at
all. On the trial of the case, however.
Price's death was so well established that
the attorneys for the Noble heirs admitted
the fact Noble also, it is charged, induced
the widow by a subterluge to turn over to
him all the title deeds and all the papers
which Price had left. These ho destroyed,
for at the trial none of them was produced,
although the latter did produce a receipt in
full for 350 from Noble to Price, dated ten
days beiore the latter went away. Experts
called by the other side declared it a for
gery. With everything in his own hands, Noble
ceased to provide for the u idow and chil
dren, and they were reduced to poverty. In
1886 Noble diJd, leaving so will, and no
direct heirs. The property passed into the
hands of his divorced wife, who had become
Mrs. Meddaugb, and his collateral heirs, of
whom there are several. The sou and
nephew, the only heirs left of the man who
had disappeared 37 years before, brought
suit to recovtr the property. The decree
allows the Noble heirs 51,000, the salary of
the trustee for the year he was to have been
in charge of the property. It compels them
to account for the proceeds of the mill from
the time Price went away until 1858, if the
proceeds can be determined. In 1858 the
mill burned down and was never rebuilt,
but from the time it was destroyed down to
the present, the heirs of Noble are to ac
count for the rental value with 6 per cent
interest. The whole action ordered by the
decree will give the son and nephew about
$100,000.
ALL THE 0LD-T1MEES THERE.!
The Woman's Suffrage Convention Sees
Many Well-Known Faces.
fSPECIAX. TLOBAH TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Philadelphia, October 21. The Penn
sylvania Woman Suffrage Association began
it? nineteenth annual convention in the lec
ture room of Association Hall to-night. The
big room was crowded to the doors, and in
the front seats could be seen the facesof many
who have been identified with the movement
for years back. Seated on the platform
were the leaders of the convention. Miss
Mary Crew, the President olthe convention,
who is known throughout the country as an
earnest advocate of woman suffrage, sat be
hind thePresident's tall desk hermtellectual
face being visible between banks of fragrant
flowers. Directly to the right of the Presi
dent sat Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, of
Niw Xork, and Mrs. Lucy Stone, the best
known advocates of the cause in the coun
try. There were also seated upon the plat
form Kev. Annie H. Shaw, of the Metho
dist Protestant Church, and Bey. D. P.
Stephenson, of this city.
The convention was called to order by
President Grew shortly after 8 o'clock, and
Bev. Dr. T. P. Stevenson made the opening
prayer, closing with supplication for the
success of the great movement which would
result in woman's voice being heard on
every pnblic question. Speeches were made
by Dr. Stevenson, Miss Mary Grew, Piesi
dent; Mrs. Lillie Deverux Blake, Bev. An
nie Shaw and Mrs. Lucy Stone. The busi
ness session of the convention will be held
to-morrow.
City vs Country Dogs.
Commissioner McWilliamB says that only
borough ana township dogs will be taxed
under the law passed last winter. This will
not strike farmers favorably, as they have
more antipathy to bird dogs than any other,
as they say the latter disturb sheep more
than any other. The great majority of hun
ters who disturb larmers come from the
cities.
These funsLlny Days.
The sun is shining so warmly at times
this fall that a light overcoat light in
both color and texture is an almost indis
pensable adjunct to a fashionable young
man's wardrobe. You can't go wrong, if
you conclude to invest in such a garment,
if you leave your order with A. L. Sailor,
whose mammoth establishment is at Sixth
and Liberty streets. Also, ask to see
Brokaw suits.
Jewelry.
If you have any old gold take it to Henry
Terheyden, the manufacturing jeweler, 530
Smithfield St., and have it made into some
beautiful piece of jewelry, or, if you preler,
he will pay you.casb for your gold. aWF
Qnlck ow for Bargains
In all kinds of ladies' furnishing goods.
Everything must be closed out quickly
without reserve. F. Schoenthal,
612 Penn avenue.
Those Entitled
To the benefit of clnb tickets at Aufrecht's
Elite Gallery, 51C Market street, and still
holding same, should call early and avoid
the rush.
Fine watch repairing, at Hauch's, No.
203 Filth ave. WFSu
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is JF. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
The "Will of a Bevolntionary Soldier
and Former Governor of Ohio
DECLARED AS SOUND AS CAN BE.
TheHolders of 15,000 Acres of Land Forced
to Give Dp Their Farms.
A DETERMINED FIGHT FOE $2,000,000.
Many Confiscations Caused by the Eeiersal of Gen.
HcArthnr's Will.
The heirs to 15,000 acres of valuable Ohio
property are having a hard time to recover
their estate. The United States Supreme
Court having decided their title valid, the
landholders are fighting for a settlement of
the rentals and improvements made in the
last 100 years.
rSPICIAI. TELKQBAM TO THS DISPATCH.!
Speingfield, O., October 2i About
100 years ago General McArthur, for ser
vices in Revolutionary "War and for surveys
made, was granted a large tract of land in
Ohio, then the Northwest Territory.
He was very eccentric, and .served
as Governor of this State in
about 1820. His death occurred shortly
afterward, and his will, a very voluminous
document, was probated. In this the old
hero's eccentricities had cropped out.
The conditions of will were that two gener
ations should hold a vast landed patrimony
in trust for the third generation.
General McArthur's three sons were in
ebriates of the most dissolute kind, and it is
presumed the peculiar will was made to
prevent their squandering the property.
One son lived a lew miles east of here, in a
log cabin. He was too proud to swing his
ax, and immersed himself . almost
constantlv in the flowing bowl.
Getting "tired of having no money
and with riches almost at command, he and
other members of the family consulted to
gether and resolved to break the will. A
petition was filed in the Court of Common'
Pleas in Boss county, and the Court decided
that the provisions of the will could not be
fulfilled, thus virtually breaking it. The
heirs had now accomplished what they had
desired, and began selling land as rapidly
as possible.
The tract of land given by General Mc
Arthur embraces 15,000 acres and is located
in Clark, Boss, Vinton, Logan and MadisoVi
counties. It is now valued at about $2,000,
000. The profligate sons sold acre after acre
and in a short time bad not a square rod left.
Settlers rushed in and the land is
no it as valuable as any country land in the
State. In 1878 the youngest son, Allen C.
McArthur, of the third ceneration, became
of age. He and others of this generation
secured able lawyers. Maxwell, of Cincin
nati, and others, and brought suit in the
United States District Court, at Cincinnati,
for the recovery of all the land, claiming the
will was valid.
Relentless war was waged between the
land holders and the McArthurs, and the
case was carried to the United States Su
preme Court, who decided that the third
generation of McArthurs were the rightful
owners of the land. Commissioners
were appointed to fix a value for the
rentals and improvements. They have just
made their report, which is unsatisfactory
to the landholders, they claiming the rents
are fixed too high and the improvements too
low. The McArthurs would not make
satisfactory concessions, and here to-day the
landdholders decided to carry this matter to
the United States Supreme Court again.
FOtt TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. O. C. Stout. Syracuse, N. Y., says: "I
gave it to one patient who was unable to trans
act the most ordinary business, because his
brain was tired and confused' upon the least
mental exertion, immediate nenent, ana uiu
mate" recovery followed."
PITTSBURGERS NOT SLOW.
They Known Good Thins When They See It.
"We have great confidence in the practical
common sense of the people in this com
munity. Propose to them a new idea or
system of conducting any large enterprise,
and if it is good you can rest assured of their
support No better evidence of the truth of
this statement is needed than the wonderful
success of the Everett Club, or co-operation
plan of selling pianos adopted by Alex.
Boss, of Allegheny. This plan is simple,
but very effective. Mr. Boss proposes to
condnct the piano business by making large
contracts for 350 pianos at one time, thus
getting the lowest possible cash price and
saving each member of the club at least $75
in the price of each piano, at the same time
he gives everyone an opportunity to get a
fine piano. The plan is so arranged that
members can pay in the way most convenient
to themselves, trom $1 a week up to the
whole amount. Since this plan has been
adopted Mr. Boss has had to increase his
force of employes six times, and they have
all they can do to supply the demand. The
system is good, and the people know it All
that is necessary to convince anyone is to
examine the piano and understand the plan.
Send lor circular to Alex. Boss, 137 Fed
eral st, Allegheny.
The Lucky Number 13.
Is "13" a lucky number? "We think it
is, and we're ready to prove it to those who
call at our store to-day and to-morrow. We
have marked 2,000 superb overcoats and
2,000 handsome tailor-made suits at $13.
The best garments money and skill could
devise are included in our $13 sale. Over
coats and suits which sold from $22 to $30,
for to-day and to-morrow they all go at $13.
No blow and bluster about any ot our state
ments. "We advertise nothing but solid
truths. Call and be convinced.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
If You Want to Bar Diamonds
Go to Hauch's jewelry store, No.295 Fifth
ave. Large assortment, lowest prices. No.
295 Fifth ave. Established 1853. wrsa
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
TJBS Of
I
TRADE
CURES PERMANENTLY
HEADACHE.
22 Tears. Paragon, Ini, July SO, 1B83,
Suffered pain in head from sunstroke 22
years. It was cured by St Jacobs Oil and has
remained so 4 years. SAMUEL B. SHIPLOB
At Druggists xsd Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore, Ml
Astrachan
SHOULDER
CAPES,
$12 OO.
J, G, BENNETT
&C0 '
Halters aid Mm,-
Cor. WOOD ST. & FIFTH AVE.
ocSa-a-Txrasv
j$mrtr,- MARK
WZ-r3KCM . BPJZVi
EMiTBYAlhl
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rogers' Royal Nervine
Is , warranted to be PURE,
HEALTHY and unadulterated
by poisonous or injurious drugs.
Bead what the talented actress, Helen
Dauvray, thinks and writes about ROGERS'
ROYAL NERVINE TONIC:
I have used Kogers' Bor&l Nervine Tonic, and
find it an excellent tonic for exhausted nerves,
sleeplessness and utter fatigue which comes from
over-taxation of the brain.
New York, May 4, 1SS9. HELEN DATJVBAY,
li GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when (he
body it tired and weak from overwork, menial
or physical. $1 per bottle. Bold by Druggists.
81 00 per bottle. se20-63-F
NEW PUBLICATIONS. .
New Volume New Type More Pages.
The New Volume of
The Enlarged
St. NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
begins with the
NOVEMBER
NUMBER.
Beady everywhere Oct. 25.
NEW subscribers should begin with No
vember. Both the December and Janu
ary numbers will be holiday issues. No
home where there are young people to be
influenced and educated can afford to be
without St. Nicholas. Price, 3 00 a
year, 25 cents a number. Subscribe through
dealers or the publishers,
THE CENTUBr CO., New Yoek.
OC25-78
PUBLISHED
NOVEMBER, 1889.
VOL. VL No. 5.
.riENRY .bishop,
life, with many
EMIN PASHA.
4
MAGAZINE
GOETHE'S HOUSE AT WEIMAR, by Oscar Browning. Illustrated
from the first photographs permitted to be taken.
ELECTRICITY IN . RELATION TO THE HUMAN BODY, by
Dr. M. Allen Starr. Belonging to the Electric Series.
FICTION. A short story by Arlo Bates, and a new instalment of the
serial "In the Valley," with illustrations by Pyle.
MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF. A sketch of the life of this remarkable
woman and friend of Bastion Lepage, by Josephine Lazarus.
THE EFFECT ON AMERICAN COMMERCE OF AN ANGLO
CONTINENTAL WAR, by J. Russell Soley, U.S.N.
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 A EAR.!
CHARLES LSCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK-
OC25-77
PAMR
w
teSnTBl
flEOiciNKJB
$mM $mm .
Krf
f SSSSS W . SSSiS - "U
iSS AUAmi.iJ tmf h,---
For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 2B OEByTS PER BOX.
repared only Tby THOS-BEECHAK StHeIens,Iancashire,Englana.
B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents
FOB TCVEIVEO STATES, SOS & 3G7 CASfAti ST., IVE1V YOKE,
Who (if your druggist does not Keep them) will mail Beecham's
Pills on receipt of price but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)
STILL THEY C0MEI .BARGAINS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
-AT-
DOUGLAS $c MACKIE'S.
For this week an exceptionally fine assortment of Ladles' Stockinette Jackets in all the
latest styles will be offered from 2 50 up to the finest. Yon can save from $1 00 to J3 60 on this
selection.
A roost superb ranee of Ladies' Cloth Jackets will be submitted at prices ranging from $1 0
np to best Money in vour pocket to see this lot.
, Lepions of styles, Ladies' Newmarkets, in all the newest materials, to be laid ont at $3 00,
ft 00. So 00 and on np to most superior. They're worth from SI 60. to $5 00 more.
O.NE HUNDRED only superiorly fine Seal Flush Sacques, that are really worth $23 00, to be
given away this week at S19 50 each. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS LOT EARLY.
ONE HUNDRED very extra Seal Plush Sacques. that always sell from $10 00 to $30 00, will
be offered at prices varying from $8 75 to $25 00.
Of Pocketbook-Saving Interest to You.
Thousands of Misses and Children's Garments in ah the latest and most approved styles of
fashion, weave and material at prices that'll surely make yonr money go as far in purchasing
three garments as ordinarily it would do for two.
Every Department Loaded With Bargains.
151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
oc21-Mwi-
ft HjttsgBy
selS-OS-wrsn
"', & TORM
THE
ADE 0M.YBKIN THE YY UHLU
Geo.A.Macbeth&Co. Pittsburgh,
STEAMERS AND EXCPBaiONS. .
-rTTHlTE 8TAK LlN t- '
S OB QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Royal and United States Mall Steamers
Britannic, Oct. a), id am
Adriatic. Not. 6, 3pm
Teutonic, Nov. 13, Sam
Britannic Nov.27,8:30am
TeutonlcDecll, 7:30am
Germanic, Dec. 18,2 p m
ueruj ;-u--;;r-c
From v mte omr uui-, ivu w ii k xc.u o..
...niriihin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
loot Ol n ens leniu St.
tso and upward. Second cabin. t35 and upward,
according to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage SM.
r.u. kM.Hntfti nirnhlR nn draiind In all the
rinrinl banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
',.".VrunM.l Mr-l'llHMirjK- R39And401
Iv to JfHN J. MCCOBM1CK, 639 and L Smltfi.-
eral Agent, il Broadway, New Yorfc. oc24-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FBOM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage t35 to $50. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion SM to pp.
bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
63 Broadway, New Yor.
UrCDRMICK. Aaent.
639 and 401 Smithfield St., Pittsburg
Pa.
OC24-D
ANCHOR LINE.
United States Mail Steamers.
Sail every SATURDAY from
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW,
Calling at MoVILLE. (Londonderry.)
Cabin passaee to Glasgow, Liverpool or lndon-
derry, tttandKS. Round trip, JWandtlOO.
Second-class. 30. Steeraee. SO.
NEW YORK to NAPLES and VENICE,
VIATIIE AZORES.
s. S. BOLIVIA. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 13.
NEW VORK to GIBRALTAR and NAPLcS,
8 S. CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOV. 30.
Cabin passage to
Azores. S3 to $30: Naples, sa to 1100: Venice. S120.
Drafts on Great Britain? Ireland or Italy,
and letters of credit at favorable rates.
AudIV to HENDERSON BROTHERS. N. Y., or
J J? VcCOKMICK.UW and 401 bmlthBcld sf? ; A.D.
BCOBKK4SON. 415Smlthfleld St., flttsbui'g: W.
SEMFJLE, Jr.. 163 Federal .t.. "leghenr
Tils season's catch 61
Bloater Mess Mackerel
'M&evensonAco
SIXTH AVENUE. Jal2-69-MWT
TO-DAY.
PRIOE 25 CENTS
WHERE EMIN IS, by Cou H; G. Prout, an
American, Governor-General of the Equatorial Prov
inces of Africa, and a predecessor of Emm Pasha.
An especially timely article which throws much
light upon the people and region of Emin's country,
where Stanley has been travelling. It is full of
new matter about General Gordon, wjth whom the
author worked in Central Africa. Illustrated.
A NEW FIELD OF HONOR, by Capt. James E.
Pilcher, describes the modern appliances (with 26
engravings) for the relief of the sick and wounded.
A STUDENT OF SALAMANCA, by WirxiAit
the novelist, is a study ot bpanisH
illustrations.
JiTyp
V S NC V
lij1
llill"vi
'M" ifcrfers
SSKS! SSM KSSSS P X WM
MRra t. v -sw r .
ft
.' u
:iA
tuirwn-rtv
Established 1817.
Xi. GX.ESE3VKAMP & SON.
Builders of FINE CARRIAGES.
Onr assortment Includes light an& heavy work
of every description
See Display at Exposition.
Salesrooms, 318 and 320 Penn avenue.
No connection with any other carriage house.)
nSSrSSSB
M
EST !i!MNEYa
m Mk Mr hh BH B t fl V
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLERGYMEN, DOCTORS
AUD-
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Yonr attention is called to
IRCTIBIElsPS
BROADWAY KEESEY.
Prices, $3 00, $3 60, $4 00.
The Kersey or Cassimere, which we illustrate
above, is growing in wonderful favor as a semi
dress hat, and professional men in general pre
fer it to any other, combining as it does the
stateliness of a silk bat with the hardiness of a
derby. We have just received a fresh invoice
of these splendid goods. Tbey are exceedingly
light in weight, andaswe carrythree varyingdl
mensions, we are thus enabled to perfectly suit
different physiognomies. Gentlemen whose
only objection to a silk bat is their tendency to
roughen, the Kersey is the very very thing, as
neither rain nor steady service affects their ap
pearance. By all means come and inspect these
hats.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithfield St
P. a Mail orders promptly filled.
OC20-WTSU
Isn't This a Plain
Path to
Low Prices.
This is our ladder to reach
a large business and save
money for you: we manufact
ure the clothing and keep
store.
Can't you see where that
cuts off the corners from big
profits?
That, too, brings us to your
doors and permits the junc
tion of reliable goods with
our very moderate prices.
Not handicapped in any
way, we go into the markets
of the world ready to buy ma
terials largely in order to buy
at a low price: and sure be
cause of our low prices to
gain your trade.
Isn't your interest to get
clothing at a cheap price that
will wear long and true fused
with ours who stand at the
manufacturer's end, and want
your good-will for our partic
ular make? .
Our way of merchant tail
oring is to show more styles
than you'll stop to see: and
do the best work.
--
Wanamaker
8c Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
OC21-D
B0TJ) MEDAL, PABIS, 1878.
W. BAKEB & CO.'S
Breast Cocoa
Is absolutely pure and
it is toiuoie.
No Chemicals
are used in its.prepu&tios. It hu
van am (Ai-m rtmu lit nmgt ot
Cocoa mixed with Stuch, Airowroot
or Sngir, and 1 therefore far more
economical, catting est flan ont cent
a run. It ii ddidotu, nooriihinr.
itrengthentaff, EaSXLT DlGXSTXD,
ana admirably adapted for brralUJ
a Tell aa forperaona in health.
Sold bv Grocers everywhere.
W.BAEEB & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The
largest and best stock ot Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes. - P
KORNBLUM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No. 60 Fifth avenue, near Wood street
TeleDhone No. 16S0L selO-D3n
RA1IJIOADS.
BALTIMORE AUD OHIO JSAI1.HOAD
Schedule in effect May IS, 1S39. For Washing
ton. V. V., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, "8:00 a. m.. and SSO p. m. For Cum
berland, "SiCO . m., llrtO. "3f vi m. For Con
nellsvllle, JS:tt and "3:00 a. m.. lrtC. tM
and 9:20 p. m. J?or Uniontown, WHO, 8.(a.m..
il:0Oandi4:0Op. m. For Mpunt Pleasant, . and
18:00 a. m.. and and :00 p. m. ior
Washington. Pa., 6:4i $9:40 a. m,, 3:35, $o:S)
and 3 JO p. m. For Wheeling. :. $9:M a. m.,
3:33, 3:30p. re For Cincinnati and St. Louis.
8:15a.m.. "8:30p.m. ForColambus. 6:and9:J
a. m : p. m. For .N mart. ,6-S, $9.40 a. m.,
3:35, 8.JOp. m. For Chicago, 6:45. 49:40 a. m
"3:35 and "S:3U p. m. Trains arrive rroraJlew
York, Philadelphia, Baltlmore and Washington.
8:9) a. m. and '3:50 p. m. From Colnmbns, Cin
cinnati and Chicago. "7:45 a. m. andJO p. ra.
From Wheeling, "7:45, '10:50 a. m . J5.0O, 9 J P.
m. Throneh sleeping cars to Baltimore. Wash
ington and Cincinnati. .
Wheeling accommodation. 8:30 a. m.. snnaay
only. Conneilsville accommodstion at 58s a. m
"JJally. JUally except Sunday, jsnnday onlv.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and cbecfc baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at E. W. Ticket Office, corner
Firth avenue and Wood street. CUAd. O.
SCULL. Gen. Past. Agt. J.T.OUliXL. qen.algr.
PITTSBUKG ANU CASTLKSHAHSONR.B.
Bummer Time Table. On and after May U
1889, nutll further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day, except bonday. .Eastern standard
times Leaving I'lttsburg-tliM a. p., 7:10a.m..
8:00 a.m.. 9:30 a. m., lliSfa.Tn . 1:40 p. in-. 3:40 p.
m., sno p. m.. 6:50p.m., 8.30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.,
11:30 p. in. Arlington-:) a. m., 6:S0 a.m.. 7:10
a. m.. 8.00 a. m., i00a. m.. lrp. m 2:40 p.m.,
4:ap.m.. 6:10 p.m., 5:50 p. its.. 7:10 p. m., 10-4
p. ml Sunday trains, leaving PIUshurg-10 a.m
12:50 p. m.. 2:Sop. in., 5:10 p. m., 7q0p. m., 9:10
p. m Arlington a lja. m., 13 m., lwOp. m., a)
P,m. 6-3op.ni.. P..roHJ JAHN. sapt.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KA'LK.OA1lr.-,,
Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
ton Ac., 7& p. m.; Buffalo Ex., dally.
SrtB p. m.: Hulton Ae.. 9:45 p.m.! Braeburn Ac,
n.M n fnmrp.fi trainaBrae-burn. 11:40 p. al
and to p. m. Pullman Sleeping ? getwsea
, tz'd.nmMs& Aim?
11 lljli IMW
m il 11 H
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN JUSTICE! YOURSELF
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE
KAUFMAN NS;
BE TRUE TO YOURSELF!
One should think that this -would
but, strange as it may seem, there are people, who from ignorance 'or 'j-S-neglect
always try their level best to injure their own interests. . . y ,.
Let s look at the people who buy clothing. The majority come to V$
us, to be sure. But what of the minority? Those who, without stop
ping to think where they can get the best value for their money,- roeh
helter-skelter into the next best olothing house, and buy .costly gar-''
. .i. - . t i . . ... V. ji
mems as a tney were Duying postage stamps, jt-oor, misguided peopiei -:
When will they find that in clothing stores, unlike in postofflcos, gbodsj"-
prices and principles are vastly at variance? .
It is to this minority the people who have never patronizecLus
that we direct our words to to-day. If they are but open to conviction,
we shall have no trouble in bringing them under our banner.
Here we are with the largest stock, the best qualities, the newest
styles, the lowest prices, the most centrally located building, the light
est and largest salesroom, the most experienced and efficient corps of
salesmen ready, ready, ready, to supply you with anything in our
line for less money than you could obtain it elsewhere, or, if we feil,to
do this, to refund your money without a murmur. You certainly can
not ask more. And, if you would stop to pick up a penny, you surely
won't pas3 us who will save you dollars. Butfor a few pointy questions
4$$$e44-$$04
DO YOU THINK
Of buying an. Overcoat to-day ? If
so see our Fall Oversacks, in light
and dark shades, made of Imported
Kerseys and Bannockburn, from $8
to $2$. i
Our elegant English Top Coats,
with strap seams, are entirely new
and novel New in cut, new in
style, new in make and a new price
$15. With and without silk lin
ing at $i$.
DO YOU THINK
Of buying a Dress Suit to-day?
Why not call at our House and see
those handsome Blue and Black
Wide-wale Cutaway Suits for 15
to $25.
DO YOU THINK
Of buying a Prince Albert Suit to
day? There are very few houses
carry a complete line of these, suits.
We do, in Clay, Worsteds and Cork
screw Worsted, and the cut is per
fect; a large assortment for the
clergy.
DO YOU THINK
Ofbuying a Business Suit to-day?
If so, we have them at J58, $10, $12
and $14, all wool and thoroughly
shrunk. We can please, youin style
and variety.
4ftA(ftftAQwWwv0 w iffli ffli y tj ty y y ijny 1
TV A V ATT nmTTATT7"
JJ lUU 1 JLL-LJLi J
all kinds, styles and sizes of footwear for men, women a;
children. We cap the climax in qualities we sound th
. . . . .- . 1 ITT ' r-
rock bottom m prices. Lrive
shoes once you 11 never wear
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and
'
Write for our Illustrated 66-Page
application.
BAlXKOADs.
PESH8TLVANIA KA1LKOAU OJf AUD
nr September a. 18SB. trains lesra Union
Station, nttsburji as Xollowt, Eastern Standard
Time:
MAIN LINE EASTWAEIX
New York sod Chicago Umlted orrnllBua Ves
tibule dallTat7:Us. m.
A tlantlo Express dallr for tno ast, 330 a.m.
Mau train, dallr, except Sunday, S-Jua. m. Ban
dar, mall, 8:40 a. m.
mj express dallr at 3:00 a. m.
Mall express dallr at 1:00 p. m.
fnltadelphla express dally at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express dally at 7:13 p.m.
fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m.
GreensDurz express 5:10 p. m. -week days.
lMrry express 11:00 a, m. weekdays.
All throuKh trains connect at Jersey CltTTTlSi
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, A, . Y
aToidlngdoubleferrlage and Zonrney taroujtn a.
x".Clty.
Trains arrlre at Union Station aa follows:
Mainrraln. daily JsWP-
Western Express, dally .1'?- -
Faclflc Express, dally 'JSP-10-
Cblcaro Limited Express, daily 8:30 p.m.
I'astLlne, dally ...7lT. .. 11:85 p.m.
BOUTHWESr etZiX KA1IAVA1.
Tor Uniontown, 5:30 ana 8:31a. m.and4:3p.
m.. wlthont change or cars: 12.50 p. m., connect.
Ins at Greensburjr. Trains arrlTe from Union
town at 9:45 a. m.. 1220. 5 Oa and 3:10 p. m.
WEST FENMSraVANlA DIVISION.
FromFEUEKAL tft. STATION. Allegheny City;
ltall train, connecting for Blalrariile... 6-44 a. m.
Express, for lUalrsvllie, connecting for
Bntlcr J.Jp.m.
Bntler Accm s.-Ma-m., 2and SrUp. m.
Springdale Accom9rt.U:50a.in.3and O0p.m.
Freeport Accom 415. '"vJ'gS S-
OnSnnday, . .:Wand .30p, m.
North Apollo Aecom.....ll0a. ? na :00P.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting for Bauer a a. m.
Blalrsrllle Accommodation ...... ;;JSSJJ?J.S
Trains xlre at FEDKKAI. STKEET STATIONS
Express, connecting from Bntler :35a,m.
Mall Train. ..V"Vi!Spnu
Bntler Aecom saoa, m., 4:40andT:20p. m.
BUlrsrllle AccommodaUon.....-:i.....a8p. m.
Freenort Accom.7s40a.rn.. 1:23, 73)andll:Wp. m.
On Bonday lOUOa. m. and 7:00 p.m.
Sprlngdale Aecom....6.37In:a.n;.,S:6i30p. in.
Nortlf Apollo Accom 8:40a. m. and 5:40 p. m,
MONONOAUEIjA U1V1310N.
Trains leare Union station. Httsnnrtr. as follows:
For Alonongahela City, West Brownsrille and
Uniontown, 10:40 a.m. jTorMonongahela City and
West BrownsTlUe,7rta and 10:40 a. m,and 4:40 p.m.
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. For Monongabela City, sua
p. in., week days.
Wrarosbnrir Ac. week days, Jao p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, 8:9a.m.. 2:03,
eaoand 11:35p.m. Snnday. 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth arenas and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS.E.rUUH, J. K.WOOU,
General Managei. Oen'iraas'r Agent.
TJANIIANUI.E KOUTE-JULYS. 1889. UNION
X- station. Central Standard Tint. Leare for
Cincinnati and St. Lonls,d7:30 a.m., d 8 .00 and
d mil p. m. Dennison. 2: p. nu Oilcago,
12:05, d 11:15 p.m. Wheeling, 7S0 a. m.f axn.
8:10 p.m. StenbennHe.Sd6a.nl. Washington.
5:55. ids a. m..lC,30.4:t.4d3p. m. Bulger, 10:10
a.m. IargetUtown.all:35a.m 6:35p.m. .Mans
fleld, 7:15, 9:30, UrtOa. nu, Itos, 8 JO, d 8:35; J8-J5
p.nu UcDonalds, d 4:15, d 5:15 p. m.
From tho West. rt2:ia, do. 00 a. m., 38, dSsSS
p.m. Dennison, 9:30a.m. Stenbenrllle, 8:0a p. m.
whilini. i in. 8t4oa.m.. 3KK. &&n.m.Bnrgetta-
lown, 7:15s, ci.,SS:e6a.m. WasWnzton. S-AJj.
BMW, mm a. jn w, mm p. . jBfunm ,
8:30. 11:40 a. m..' 12:4S J:a, mo and S 899p. Jal
Bulger, 1:40p.m. HeUsaaMs, de a.nu, d s
p. so
OM:
Ti at-Mad gtUi MtMf a4tWL 4
h . " 'j
?"?
Milium rata ic
l
ZH
be the first principle of nature,
-J-
$) '
DO YOU THINK
Of buying a Child's Overcoat td4
day? Yes, you do, and we wantyoa
to inspect our stock of Cape Over
coats for your little ones. SacK,
varietv and such low nricesiwili
astonish you, with Hats to matchT
Isn't that nice? Yes. And we"are.
toiling hard for your custom. ' '
DO YOU THINK
Of buying a Child's Suit to-day?
Certainly, and we are going right to
Kaufmanns' for it. Well, wehave
the stock, prices .and qualityfor
your selection. In this department
we have myriads of stock" for,you
to choose, from. Elegance, easeand
endurance will be found in every
Boy's Suit, and the prices telltfor
themselves $2, $3, $4, $5, $f, $&
and" $10. v
DO YOU THINK V
Of buying your little one a Hat1 or
Cap ? We have them in Sailor.Der
by, Scotch and Jockey Styles, froa
50c to $2. Our FurnishiBg Depart
ment is stocked with novelties' sot
fonnd elsewhere. CartwriiM &
Warner's Underwear and HMiry, 5,
Dent's Driving and Stret GloYw&t :
weicn, Aiargetson z lo. aaa vir-
Neckties, 50c; elegant value xffti t' '
Sanitary Underwear for Men's aai 5- -Boys'
wear a specialty. &.V-
!
&5
of buying; a pair of SHOES?,
- Bear in mind that we hay
us a mai. wear a pair 01
tv
any others.
K--
Smithfield Street,
- - m ,k
Catalogue. We raaiL it eratkfoaij
OC23-U' i
KAILKOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S USJBjtfS
Septus 18B0. Central Standard 7tBte.Zf
TKAINS 1EPAKX ySfc.
As follows from Union Station: For CMeaco, d 7d
a.m.. d 12:20, dl:00, d 7:46. except Satwdsy. HM
p.m.: Toledo. 7a a. m- dlsaCdiaBaadsqasen
baturdar-.lldop.m.rCrestliac :4B a. a: Mere
land, 8:10 a. m 12:44 and d Ui p. m. imi'7&
a. m.. Tlx V, Jf. W. a Jtyft NewisitM
and. xonngstown, 7rfto a. m.. Jttse, JMft
Yonnrstownandiilles, dl2KB p. m.; Me
Erie ana Atnuuuia. 7Ea. m 12:30 n. m.:;
and Jamestown. 3: p. m.: MassWoa. 4:Mm.m.:
Wheeling and Bellatrr. OSa. m H:A mk. m.;
Bearer Falls. 4 ea 5-06 p. nu. Bearer FatWSM
a. in. z LeeUdale. 5:30 a. m.
ALUEaUENY-Kocheitet. Ida a. m.tTee
Falls, 8:18, llo a. tn. : Enoa. 3.-00 p. m. keet.
dale, 100, 11:43 a. in 2.-6B, 43b, 4i4i.!kt3 iitXlM
p.m.; Conway, V JO p.m.; Fall 0ta,'S H: a.
iiicuQ& 3B:p, m
S. m.. CreslUne, 2:10 p. m.: ioMewB-M
ew Castle. 9:16a.m.. ldt, 8M, 9:MJ. a.;Jrt
and Yonngstown. dsSp. nt.;43eread, dSBs,
m lOb, 7:00 p. m.: Wlteellng and Beftaiee, M
a. m., 36, 70 p. m.: Erie and AabtalKrisw. lr
10:15 n. m.; Masslllon, M:00 a. M.: NHes m
Jamestown. 9:10 a. m. ; Bearer Faik. 7:38 a. m
1:10 d. m.. Bearer Falls, S 835 p. nu; LecMdale,
16:40" p. m.
AKklVK ALLEGHENT-rroB En on, m a.
Fells. 1:10a. m.. 5:4S n. m.rLeeuJale, tm at.
7:45 a. m 12.-W. 1:46, MQTfdS. i00 p. m.: JHM,
Oaks. SSSavm.
.W.U..V. 0 ... y U, ..B.
fans, ssuop. m.
S, Sunday only:
Sunday.
d, dally: other trains, exi
TorrrsBURo and lake ERtfc eahjhj
A. coHiTAJir seaeanw m ezecunaez;
Central time, liar abt re? Clereland, 51,
a.m., "1:35, 4KL 9:3p. m. For ClaclaaaJjt
eago and St. Louie, 5.KB a. a., 18, V-Ji l
For Buffalo, 80 a. a.. 4:HV Jjp. m. fart
and Mew Castle, 5:68. "Sek M-M a. m., 1. 4t,5
9:30 p. m. For Bearer FalSs, ht, skjo, '
10:15 a. SI.. IKS. 3:38, 4:M. iiff MSk. as, I
Chartlers. 5:08. J1:sn a. m.. slit, 8lV.T, 7:18,
8:06, 8:30. 3-j 10:15 a. m.. 11 S. ntt4(,
1:40. 3AJ, lUX. 4:50 "5:06, 5:15, 8lM llMj)uS.
55. 7:56, 9:40 p. m. Froi
and St., Louis. V1!:J9, 7:55
From Clnoti
NMACMai,,
P-
8:30 a. St.. 13:3.0. 9:40 n. m. Vtatm Salaman.
ca. i:JBL 7:SR p. m. From Tonsmstswa and
New Castle. "MB, 9:30 a. m.. 12 5:88, 7JS
9:ip. m. From Bearer Falls. MB. fJ, 7:38,
a. ra.. lt:3e. 1:18, 5:35, 1A 9:48 p. nu F.,
C. Y. trains iron Jlansfeld. 8 a. m.. 3:3ft,
4:50 p. m. For Essen and JJeeetiBont, 3:39 a.
m., 3i p. ra. 1'.. CAY. trains froea Mans
fleld, Esseaand Bceeament. 78 a. Hi, U-JBi. m.
Y. SieK. & Y. K. K. -UarxBT-Fer New Haren.
1J:30 a. m, "S: I n. m. For Wast Newtea, 13:34 -.n.,
36, 5:15 p. m. AajUTi-'rom Me
Uaren. f7dfta.n.. 'SrtOp. bu FrOsa rY-"?;
ton, 8:15, r7:IO a. m. 1:36. -S-80- p. m- For S4e
Keesport, Wliabeth and Moaoaftahela City. 5n
10:66 a. m., SdO, 5:15 p.m. From Monoaganeia.
iniy, .Elizabeth and McJieesport, iub a. nu, .
50 p.m. ..,
Dally. 1 Sondajs only. JWU1 roaonchour
late on isanday. VVH ran two hour 55'
erHBQay, vaty stecei 04BC4V w asuMBw." '
nTSBUlW ANO WESTERN ViSS?
'i-raiBStcvLBtaa ainaeu ksic r""
lMrXx.,Akroa,Tet4KaM :a a
llaWAcji8MiaJssi...,...
VHJisaamay MtmmwW
NesTflaMUAsMP
K:49 a
M-
s:,
"
9
1
sp,
trl
"
.
Is-'
A JUanfe"
jt jj
Wm i
wms
WUKrV I
ii6X M
H8?
Bl
ZFMfk,.