JBfSsfH HSS22I -mrsffSP 'BfJ'C,!" wpe3gz7f&' rw- 6 THE PITTSBTTRa DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1890. TOlarwM DATES FOR KICKERS The Committee of the Western Foot ball League Arranges the Schedule of Games. TO START OK CHRISTMAS DAY. in Important Enmor Resardinj an Alleged Deal in tb.cI.ocal National Leasee Club. MAKE BALDWIN PEEPERS liEOOXLIX. Ex-Pngilist J. P. Cio Shot ia a Quirrtl Grant! Sporting News cf the Dty. It seems as if the 'Western Association Football League is to be a po. Ascbcdule has been formulated and it is confidently expected that it trill be adopted at a general meeting this evening at the Hotel Scblosscr. Tbe schedule committee bad 10 clubs to deal wit!, but it was soon found the Ken Castle and Uast Liverpool clubs were not very anxious about joining, so they were scratched from the list. Last evening four more applications for membership were re ceived, making 12 clubs that desire to be in the league. The four were: The Allegh eny Thistles, Youcg&lowu, Jlaciionald Station and the lloscoe Hangers. Youngstown be ing too tar away lrotu Pittsburg, the com mittee did not think it wise to select that club and, thereiorc, the Eoscoe Hangers were also left out in tbe cold. Tlie Thistles and Macdonalcis will likely l admitted, malting altogether a league of 10 clubs. The ten clubs are at- follows: The Allegheny Athletics liat knd Football Club, KightcPiith Ward, Ilomeste ul, Uraddork.LureUn. McKees porf, Snaner, Allecbtny Thistles and tbe Mac donalds. The srucdule as agreed upon opens the contest for tbe Pratt pennant on Christmas Say and closes it on March 14. On tbe opening ila tbe clubs are paired as follows: Athletics vs East End, at Exposition Park; Eighteenth AVard vs Homestead, on former's ground: Uradoock vs Kurrka. Draddock: McKccsport s Shatter, at JIcKcefport. Tbe Thistles will likely tackle tne llacdonalds on the lattcr's iunds. There are other details to be discussed at to night's meeting;, but tbe promoters of the Leagnuare certain that everj thing ill come of all right. If tbe ucathcr is anytbiue like favoiable the contest for the pennant will be a cry interesting one. It is understood that no paid men will be allowed, but that each visit ins team will be aliened a certain amount of expense money. The circuit is a compact one. ana tbcrcis oery reason to expect that it will be profitable. QUITE A STARTLING EUMOE. A Local 1. - Magnate Tells of an Alleged Deal That is Going On. Matters were somewhat quiet among the local baseball magnates yesterday. Ihcykept themselves ont of the way of reporters, so that It may be inferred that nothing definite was done regarding the new club. There was, however, a well-defined rumorin P. L. circles to the effect that tbe new club cannot be definitely organized before Monday next The rumors went further and stated that on tbat dav Messrs. Nimick and Converse would either rotire from the club or Mr. J. P. O'Neill. If the latter carries out a certain agreement, it is said, be can have the entire N. L. club and its franchise. If be fails. Messrs. IN'iraick and Converse will own ii entirely. None of tbe gentlemen interested could be seen regarding the matter, so tbat the rumor could not be uetimtely verified. The P. L, gentleman, however, vouched lor its truth, and even went on to sav that the aum required from Mr. O'Neill i betw ecn $20,000 and 30,000. If tbii is true, it will require all the money to pay the debt-, ot the club. If there is anv truth in the rumor it may ac count for the delay in organizing the new club. Tne rumor is certainly significant, and should the money no, be forthcoming; there mav be some surprises iu store. Hut Mr. O'Keill is a hustler. ' STE1NITZ VBSUS GUNSBEBG. The World's Championship dies Contest Begins in Xevr Vork. New Yoek. Dec 9. The contest between Bteinitzand Gunsberg, which will decide the chess championship ot the world, was com menced this afternoon at the Manhattan Chess Club, New York. There was a pretty good at tendance of members and visitors at the club. The match was played m private, none but the umpires and a few subscribers being allowed to be present. Even members of the press were ex cluded .it the instance of Gunsberg. The draw gave Steinitz first move, and he of fered a queen's gambit, which hi! opponent de clined. Then, on the fourth move, btemltz in troduced a featuic entirely new in this open ing which very lew people will have thought of, viz.: Pawn to king's bishop's third. This feature at the time uas alluded to as a sort of gmoco piano on the king's Mile, and perhaps lor ms the most interesting item ot the day's play. After his eighteenth move Gansberg offered a draw, -which Steinitz declined, but oon after the resumption of play in the evening Steinitz found himself in a more diffi cult position, and in turn offered a draw, which i as accepted. WKAT BALDWIN WANTS. Mark Desires to be a Pitcher in the Brook lyn Team Next Year. During a conversation yesterday Mark Bald win, the pitcher, said: "I have a strong desire to go to Brooklyn and play next season. It is not cities I look at. but the clubs. It I can get intoagood club I don't object to the city. Brooklyn has a good club, and the players are nice tellows. tucrefoiel have a desiro to go there. Not long ago Darby O'Brien remarked tome that lie will ei'italn the team next year, and would like to have mo as a pitcher." -How about jour Columbus reservation?"' was asked. "Why. I saw the club directors at Columbus not Iuiie ago and t hey tola me that they had four cood jountt pitchers whom they desired to keep and that I might be given my liberty to go where Hiked." Mark is in fine form just now, and is taking the best of care of himself. lie is aware of the fact that ball players will all have to be in line next reason to get aloug. Any club tbat cets , him mav sifely depend on getting a pitcher J ttho Tiill, by all means, earn his salary. A VEET BIG CHALLENGE. BIcCabe Pats Cp a I'orfeit to Bun Any Man in America. J. D. McCabe. the pedestrian, arrived In the city j csterday and last evening he left a de posit of S50 at this office accompanied by the following challenge: 'I now put up a forfeit or 30 to run any man in America a race of miles for SICOaside and all the receipts. I have no more money at present; or I will join in a sweepstake with any number of American runners in a 2-ini!c race, the winner tu lake all the stakes and a propor tionate share of the receipts. The race can be ruu as soon as Christmas Dav on eithpr an in door or outdoor track. If 2i miles is too far I will run a 15-mile race under the same coudi tions as above. My challenge is open to all and if mv forfeit is not covered before Saturday next I will take it down." "WELL-KNOWN PUGILIST SHOT. J. P. Clow, Former Opponent of aicCaffery, Killed at Dem er. DEXVEn, Coi, Dec. 9. John P. Clow, ex pugilist, was shot and killed in Murphy's saloon at an early hour this morning, by Frank C. Marshall. Tbe men had some trouble over a horse which Clow claimed Marshall had sold to him. and failing to securo a settlement he had Marshall arrested but not locked up. They drank deeply yesterdai, and all last night con tinued Ibur quarrelling. At (i o'clock this morning Marshall walked into tbe saloon where Clow and his barkeeper vere standing, and without a word shot Clow twice, one ball passinc through his head, over the right eye, causing instant death. Clow's barkeeper shot at Marshall three times, but tailed to bit him. Marshall is under arrest. Eager to Fight. New York, Dec 9. It is evident that Paddy Gorman, tbe Australian pugilist, has made himself popular with several good sport ing men; on accent of the brilliant showing he made in his contest with Jimmy Duffy, the Chi cago middle-weight, on Sunday morning. Paady issued a challenge yesterday to fight any man in the world at 110 pounds for any part of S2.S00. He will fight with skin gloves, m pri vate or with five-ounce gloves beforo any club in the country tbat will offer a suitable purse. The challenge was backed up bv his depositing C00 forfeit money at the iClusUaUd Hews office. The Thistles Have Organized. ' Atamcctinzof the Scotch football players, held at tho residence of Thomas McEwan, Allegheny, last evening a olub was organized under tho name of the Scotch Thistles, to play In tbe Western Association League. The fof lowint; officers were elected : Captain. John CougSitrie: Vice Captain, George Millar; Secre tary, Thomas Mcbwan : Treasurer, j nomas Blair. Won't Come to America. London, Dec 9. There Is no probability of a fistic encounter between Frank P. Slavin and James Corbett for a purse of S8.000, offered by tbe Olympic Clnb, of New Orleans, for SlavinV win nut leave jngianu. The Australian will meet anv man in the world for 500 a side, the Police Gazelle belt and the championship of the world, but the battle must be fought either in Spain or France Sporting Notes. First Ward. Pittsburg It Is siroplv a ques tion of multiplication, and 35 06M wins. There is no prospect of a fight between Jack McAulittec ana Billy Myers, ofbtreater. The Pennsylvania troltlnz horse breeders will meet to-day at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. 1 he famous setter Rubv Glcnmore is at Veter inary Snrjreon Jennings establishment, under treatment for a rupcirc Crcen B. Morris has sicned U. Covlnjrton to ride a: IPS pounds from April 1 to November 3a. 1S31. forl,50U, and 25 Tor win nine and 10 for losing mounts. Joseph 1'crckll, the well-known baseball pitcher of Sab Francisco. Is ROlnjr tostndvfor the priesthood at Klinlra. X. Y. bo write" a Cali fornia baseball man t a friend In Baltimore. (jrtTE a number of bookmakers at Outtcnbnrg on batnrday paid out on Landsccr Tor third place. When Vosbunr was finally announced as third a number of these expressed themselves in favor of holdinfr the North Hudson Jockey Club for the tfcaclcucy. W. II. HoCAr, the ex-cbamplon amateur featherweight boxer of America, will compete this ycr In the 12S pound class at the A. A. V. championship boxlujr competitions, as lie finds it Impossible to jrer down to weight In the feather clitb. Koeap ie training hard lor the event, and the Philadelphia delegation expect him to win. F.UDOItA Uas proven an unfortunate flllv for her ovnerfcofar. LnnMocrs and his friends put down some ltmp sums atCllftou on the white legged daughter of Klchuiond. and well ridden she coald not have Inst. Alter making up a ter I ble gap, the start for the race virtual! leaving her. Kudora was ftrst In the homestretch, when JwkeyFlynn straugelvtook her in hand. This let Latlna get np, and In the last SO yards Flyun pulled Kudora up. letting Irene H get the place. Sucli queer riding as this boy shows at times should be officially investigated. Aeio York Tele gram. California horses who spend their first. win ters Eastaway rrom the suunv slopes that trend down to the mighty Pacific take no slight risks of climatic ailments. Kl Ulo Key's nearly fatal Ill ness at estchestcr i year since troiu lung troubles and blnaloa's death at the same track ou t-atnrday last show that with many animals such an experiment Is attended with more or less dan ger, rjiunloa had only been sick a lew days, and as she was about the most valuaul- animal lit the stable the los Is a severe one on Lnckv Baldwin, binaloa during 1890 had won ? times out of 11 Claris, tne lame or per winnings helng between S7,OJ0 and JS.liOO. bhc was by Grinstead outer the dam of Lucky B. O'BRIEN WILL.RETURN. HE AND ME. SILL WILL DEPART FOB FBAHCE OK SATTJKDAY, And the Other Irish Envoys Will Bemain for the Present Correct Text of the Cable Correspondence Between the Enioy-s and Mr. ParnelL New Yokk, Dec. 9. In consequence of of tbe publication of misleading versions of the cablegrams which have passed between Mr. Pamell and Mr. O'Brien on the sub ject of negotiations for the reunion of the Irish partv, Mr. O'Brien has communicated to the press the whole correspondence, as follows : New Yokk, Dec a To Mr. Parnell, M. P.. House of Commons, Lon- don-Confldential: I shrink with horror from taking sides against you in a struggle which opens such an appall ing prospect ot ruin and discrace to our cause. Throughout this unhappy affair I have re frained from saying one word personally offen sive to you and have read with deepest pain and ducustsome of the personal attacks made on you; and now, beforo Ireland Is irretrievably committed to a ruinnus conflict. I appeal to you as a leader I have for ten years been proud to follow, and as a friend for whom I still feel a warm affection, can yon not see some way which, while safely guarding your own reputa tion, the country may be saved from the de struction which threatens it I William O'Bbien. Losdox, Dec 8. To OTIrien. Hoffman Bouse, Xcw York: Had you wired prior to Saturday, some sug gestion from me might have succeeded. It is now too late for me to rescue tbe secedersfrom their false position. Shall, however, be very glad to see and consult you on arrival in Eu rope Pakxell. In addition to the above, Mr. O'Brien has forwarded the following to-day: "New York, Dec 9. "farncll. House of Commons: "I regret to find misleading version of my confidential cablegram published in the press. Your reply shows total misuuderstandiug of my message, which was prompted by regard fur your past services and by still existing personal affection, and seut, with tbe knowledge of my colleagues here in tbe earnest hope that you might. In consonance with tho will of the ma jority of the party, whose election of Chairman we have indorsed, find a way by which tho country might be saved from a ruinous conflict. The tone of your reply leaves little ground for hope: but haviug regard to the bumble conse quences of the country of a prolonged interni cene struggle. I am still anxious to have an in terview, and shall start Saturday for France, on my way to Ireland. I am communicating this to tbe press. "William O'Briex." Mr. Dillon has to-day sent the following telegram to Justin McCarthy: New Yokk, Dec 8. Justin McCarthy, Bouse of Commons, London: O'Brien sails for Havre Saturday, to convey our views and consult with you and vour col leagues. We publish to-day full cablegrams with Parnell. Dillox. For Westekx Pexxstl vaxia axd West Vir ginia: Faik axd Warm ns Weather ox Wedxes day axd Thursday; Southerly Wixds. For Ohio: Fair Weather, Southerly Wixds: Fair Weather ox Thursday. Pittsburo, Dec 9. 1SD0. The United States Slcnal Service officer in this city furnishes the following; Time. Ther. 8:00 A. Jt 21 30:00A. M ll.OOA. M Is 12:00 X 31 2:00 P. it. .....K sawr. ii 32 Thcr. 8:00 r.M. SI Maximum temp.... 33 Minimum temp. .. SD Range 13 Mean temp 31.5 Snowfall .00 SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. A Very Noticeable FaB in Temperature Re ported In the South. ir-EErAUED FOB, THE UISrATCIL A slight storm was central yesterday north of the lake resion, moving eastward. There were indications of a severe storm approaching from the northward in the extreme Northwestern States. The high pressure area, which was stationary in tbe West, had moved southeast. It was disappearing into tbe gulf and losing its usefulness as a fair weather producing agent. The stormy area in the South Atlantic States bad been displaced by fair weather: it was also fair in the Southwest, the. central ,Talleys,tbe Atlantic and Gulf States and New England. A fall in tbe temperature of 20 degrees or more occurred it) Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana. Tbe mercury was 80 at Mobile, From the lake region westward tbe teniperatcre rose ZU or more. WVM THE WEATHER. FINANCIAL STRAITS. Several Largo -Eastern Firms Find Themselves in Trouble. PROMINENT CLOTHIERS ASSIGN. Failure of a Large Silk ManafJCttzrlnsr Fum at Paterson. ONE FIEM'S TWENTY STOKES GO UNDER Bostox, Dec 9. Whitten, Burdet & Youug, clothiers, assigned to-day to Charles H. Allen, President ot the Central National Bank, and J. H. Lnne, of Allen & Co. Mr. Whitten says: "Our failure is nothing that will affect the clothiug trade in general. It really happened about'three months ago, at the time of the failure of Potter, Lovell & Co. and II. Gardner, Chase & Co., and was caused partially by those failures and by the tight money market. I do not know what the liabilities are. There will proba bly be a meeting of the creditors Saturday." Mr. Whitten has been in business for 30 years, and.be and his house have hejd high rank ia the business community. The firm is rated by Sradstreet's at $500, 000 to 51,000.000. At the time of the Pot ter, Lovell & Co. failure the liabilities were stated to be S700.000 and assets nearly a million. It was generally expected they would fail then, as their paper had been placed wholly through Potter, Lovell & Co. Mr. Lovell U tho son-in-law of Mr. Whitten. The assignees state that no definite state ment of the firm's liabilities or assets can be made now. but it is looked for at tbe creditors' meeting ou Saturday. A gentle man who should be well informed expressed his belief tbat the liabilities would be over a million. Six months ago the firm Owed that much, but showed an apparent surplus of 446,000. It does not seem probable that the indebtedness has decreased, but rather that an increase might he looked tor. The firm has always stood well in the trade, and no one has been heard to express a belief other than that the failure is an honorable one Mr. Whitten is a special partner for $100,000 in tbe firm of Simons, Hatch & Whitten, but it is not understood that the firm is affected. Another gentleman said it was under stood that by vigorous effort the indebted ness had been reduced some $300,000, in which case the liabilities must be consider ably under 51,000,000. SILK MEH III TB0UBLE. A Very arge Taterson, . J Finn Tields to the Inevitable. New York, Dec 9. Nightengale Bros. & Knight, silk manufacturers of Patersou, ' N. J., made an assignment yes terday afternoon to Judge Parkalow, of Patersou. Their liabilities, it is stated, are certainly not less than 5100,000, and their assets, it is believed, amount to only about half that sum. That at least, is the estimate of the firm itsel'. The creditors" are chiefly 0. T Walker, Son & Co., of this city, who went under last month, and the banks. In anticipation of the threatening neces sity of this assignment tbe firm witliin tbe last two weeks has met Jheir creditors and endeavored to effect a compromise by which the assignment might be avoided. They offered their creditors a settlement upon the basis of 50 cents on the 51, but the latter, believing that the assets of the firm when realized upon would produce better results than this, declined the offer. This wind-up is the culmination of difficulties under which Nightengale Bros, have labored for the last seven or eight years. They have been able to keep their heads above water till now through the long-continued support of J. T. Walker, Sons & Co. 0UB GBEATEST EA1XE0AD SYSTEM. Encouraging Report or the Directors of the Atchison Jtailroad Company. Bostox, Dec 9. The annual report of Atchison Bailroad directors to the stock holders for tbe year ending June 30, 1800, is made to include the operations of tbe com pany for the six months (January to June, 1889) intervening between the close il the former fiscal year ended December 31, 1888, and the beginning of the new fiscal year, with July 1, 1889. The report describes the amalgamation during the year, aud declares the results to be satisfactory. The total operated mileage is 7,110. The gross earnings were 531,004,357; increase, SO.431,178; operating expense", 520,209,380; S119.908; net earnings, 510,083,971; increase, 53,311.580. The statement of the St. Louis and San Francisco, under the same control, tor the vear ending June 50, shows the total earn ings 56,394,068; increase, $580,682; operating expenses, S3,479,3S1; increase, $132,224; net earnings, 2,514,687; increase, 5154,668. BKITI3H GOLD FOR AMERICA Three Million Dollars Worth of Specie on Its Way to New York. New York, Dec. 9. Over 53,000,000 in gold wili start from Europe this week for New York. Nearly all of this will come by the steamship Majestic, while sails to-morrow. This gold will tend very strongly to relieve the money stringency in this country, the extent of which was shown yesterday when the rates for money advanced to i per cent and interest for no apparent cause, ex cept fear on the part of capitalists. A cable dispatch from London says: The withdrawals ot specie from the Bank of England for shipment to New York con sisted 'of American gold coin, which was sold by the bank to the value ot 477,000. The prospect of farther amounts being sent to New orfc has had the effect of hardening rates of discount. TWEHTY STORES WBECKED. Failure for 8100,000 of a Large Connecti cut Shoe Firm. Boston, Dec. 9. G. W. Inealls & Co.'s shoe house assiened to-day. Liabilities, 5200,000. They were probably the largest shoe dealers in Connecticut, and operated 20 stores. Mr. Ingalls was unable this afternoon to state what the firm's assets are. He thought very likely they mizht equal or exceed the liabilities, but he did not care to make that positive assertion until he had investigated further. The direct cause of tbe failure, he said, is the stringency of the market and their consequent inability to secure accomo dation from the banks. TJircON PACLFICS P00B SHOWING. 3Ir. Ames Believes the October Earnings Are Smaller Than Future Ones Will Be. BoSTOH, Dec. 9. Director F. L. Ames, of the Union Pacific Bailroad, in an inter view to-day, said: "I believe the October earnings, which nave been published, are the worst the TJuion Pacific will show for munv months. "They tell us from Omaha that November sbould show an improvement, and I feel sure that-December will continue the im provement, but I have-been sn much disap pointed in our monthly returns that I do not like to orophtsy." PE0SPEE0TJS CAKASIAK PACIFIC. A Supplementary Payment Raises the Half . Tear's Dividend to 3 1-3 Per Cent. Montreal, Dec f At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Pacific Bailroad to-day, a supple mentary dividend of 1 per cent-was de clared for tbe'balf year, to be paid with the guaranteed ialf yearly payment of i per cent, making a total payment of 2j per cent for the half year. It is estimated that' the surplus earnings for the year, alter paying the two will leave a balance of 5925,003 to 'be added. to the dividend reserve account. IK THE HASDS OF A BECEIVEB. The Three C's "Railroad Owes More Money Than it Cisn Fay. Kjtoxvilm:, Dec. 9. Samuel Tate, of Memphis, has been appointed receiver of the Charleston, Cincinnati arid Chicago Bailway, and the Massachusetts and South ern Company, which was building tbe road, will go into the hands (if a receiver. The railway company owed McDonald, Shea & Co.," contractors, of Knoxville, 5500,000. Mr. Tate, who was appointed the receiver, was a partner in that firm. Both nf the companies have their offices in New York City. FIHAirciAL FALL-TEE. Tlie Announcement of the Fact Has No Ef fect on Stocks. New York, Dec 9. The suspension of Colbron, Chauucey & Co. was announced about 1 o'clock, but had no effect on the stock market, as the firm's embarrassments have been understood for weeks. The capital of the firm was from 510,000 to 575,000. Individual Wealth of Becker, Howell & Co. New York, Dec. 9. The individual schedules of the members of the firm of Decker, Howell & Co. show that Joseph S. Decker has assets nominally worth 520,500, but actually worth $4,000. The other mem bers of the firm had neither assets nor liabil ities. Executions Against tho Standard White. New York, Dec. ft-The Sheriff has closed the factory of the Standard White Manuraciuring Company on executions for 510,095 in favor of the St Nicholas Bank. It was not in tbe trust. A Building Firm Goes Under. New York, Dec. 9. John A. Bnrchall and F. Hodges, of the firm of Burchall & Hodges, builders, assigned to-day. Debts about 5100,000. A SHOTGUN ACCIDENT. A Kansas City Business Man Toys With a Loaded Weapon. Kansas Cur, Dec. 9. Early this morn ing Bernard Donnelly, a wealthy real estate owner and broker of this city, met with a very serious accident. He happened to pick tip a double barrel shotgun, and while examining it one of the barrels was accidentally discharged and tbe entire contents passed through his left side, tearing a large, ragged hole. It is feared tbat he cannot recover. NEWS OF THE BIVEE, A Slight Fall in the Water Testerday The Packets. Tbe up-river boats made their usual trips yesterday. The Andes arrived at noon yesterday and got out for Cincinnati last evening. The Scotia left Cincinnati at 10 o'clock yes terday morning on her return trip. Tee Hudson will arrive from Cincinnati this mornlnc and leave at 4 p. u. on her return trip. Packet men are now happy over the fact that tbey now have tne best depth of water for their business. Yesterday the river registered? G feet, after a fall of 5 inches. Klvcr Telegrams. rsrKCtAI. TILIOIIAM TO THE DISFATCH.1 MORGANTOWN River 6 feet 3 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 30 at 4 P.M. llnowxsviLi,! lilver 7 feet 9 Inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 29 at S r. m. Wakrezt River 1.4 feet and falllnc. TVeathcr Cloudy and col '. Bandits Socnre Heavy Ransom, -n Havana, Dec-9. Senor Antonio Vento, the owner of the Camacho estate, who was recently kidnaped by bandits near Batab ano, has been released upon the' payment of a ransom of 55,000. SEAL JACKETS. SEAL SACQUES. Prices for Tlds Week. Ladies' Seal jackets at 5100, worth 5110. Seal jackets at 5110, worth S145. Seal' jackets at 5120, worth $150. Misses' Seal jackets at 5100. Seal jackets at 5110. Seal jackets at $120. Ladies' Seal sscques at $163, worth 5225. Seal sacques at 5175. worth $250. Seal sacques at?200, worth $275. The above garments are all genuine Alaska and of Martin's best Enpltsh dye, guaranteed. J. G. Bejtnett & Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street and Fiftn avenue. THE GREATEST REMNANT SALE, And the Lowest Prices on Them, Groetz lnger Has Ever Offered. Tharsdiy, Friday and Saturday of this week. A lot of salesmen's samples, all-wool in grains, yi yards to piece, put up in buu dlcs often pieces, at 52 a bundle. These short pieces always go quick, be cause two bundles will cover a good-sized room. Bemnants of body brussels. Item Hants of tapestry brussels. Bemnants of moquette carpets. Beni limits of velvet carpets. From 4 to 30 yards in piece. Short length of borders to match all fine carpets. Bemnants of linoleum, 10 to 30 feet long, at 40c per yard up. All these remnants will be found on our first floor, and they will go for less than half present wholesale prices. All must go before we begin our annual inventorv. Edward Groetzinger, C27 and C29 Penn avenue. New Bargains in oar Flannel Department. New styles iu fancy stripe cotton flannels at 10c a yard. Fancy stripe Scotch flannels at 25c a yard. Fine quality Scotch flannel ouly 30e a yard. 50c quality heavy Scotch cloaking flannel selling here at 10c. Yard-wide heavyweight Shaker flannels at 25c, usual price 37c. See the plain colored eider-down flannels that wc sell for 25c, about half the usual price. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Hundreds of full-size all-wool flannel skirts at 90c each. Close prices on finest quality embroidered skirting flannels, and in plain and fancy flannels. Heavy, plain and twill all-wool scarletand white flannels at 20c and 25c per yard. Jos. Horne'& Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. J. G. Bennett & Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street and Filth avenne. Every Bay Import orders Are being opened. These goods Will delight the eye, Charm tbe heart. And beautify the home for Xmas, at Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Bmithneld street. AN APPEAL TO ERIN. Parnell is Kow on the Way to Ad dress Bis Constituents. A PARTING OVATION AND SPEECH. His Enemies Hold a Conference to Prepare the Manifesto. A PR0MINEKT ChERGISIAS'S CHANGE TUT CABLE TO THI DISPATCn.l London, Dec. 9 The Non-Conformist Unionists ranks have been greatly strength ened by tbe accession of one of England's most eminent divines, the Bev. Newman Hall, pastor of the Congregational Church on Westminster road. He was until re cently strongly in favor of Gladstone's home rule policy, but in consequence of Par cell's action be seceded. Br. Hall is well known in America, where he raised a fund' with great success for the building of a steeple for his present magnificent edifice. Mr. Parnell started for Dublin this even ing, A large crowd of Irishmen, residents of this city, bad assembled at the railway station, and on the appearance of their leader, cheered wildly. Mr. Parnell en tered a car aud from a window addressed his countrymen. He said: A Parting Speech From Parnell. I am overjoyed to see that yon have honored me in snch largo numbers. Iho demonstration will help mo in tbe nzht which I have under taken. Over IS years aco tbe Irishmen of Eng land cave mo the first assistance in framing for my country the path which she has pursued from tbat day to this. I have never forgotten your help, never forgotten that to you. exiles of Erin, was due tbe credit of the first God speed in tbe new struggle. You will have no cause to regret that you stood by me In those days; you will be with me to tbe end, and together we will win for our country wbat God deter mined she should get. A dispatch from Dublin says: Two hun dred supporters of Mr. Parnell, who will act as his body guard; the Parnell Leader ship Committee, and a number of other deputations will go to Kingstown to-morrow on a special train for the purpose ot welcom ing Mr. Parnell on his arrival from London and escorting him to Dublin. In the even ing a torchlight procession will be held in his honor, in which all tbe bands in the city will participate. The procession will escort Mr. Parnell to tbe Botunda, where, as has already been announced, he will deliver an address. During his visit he will be the guest of the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House. It is Mr. Parnell's intention to re organize the National League in Dublin. Many Friends Left In Dublin. The 'ren'n;7 Telegraph says it believes that the meeting to be held in the Botunda to-morrow, at which Mr. Parnell will speak, will declare passionately for him. The people do not desire a manifesto from 45 renegades nor an expounding of the future tiolicy in Nationalist newspapers subsidized by Gladstonian gold. Tbey must explain their past policy. They were elected as Parnellites, the Telegraph says, and it challenges them to test whether Ireland de sires to retain them as anti-Parnellites. The anti-Parnell section of the Irish party met in London to-day and discussed the termsof its proposed manilesto. Nothing definite was decided upon. Chairman Mc Carthy read a cable message irom the anti Parnell delegates in America, which was as follows: Cordial sympathy with your resolution. Re garding methods for immediate future, owing to impossibility of adequate discussion by cable, we desiro to leave resoonsiblllty, as hitherto, to yon. We are co-operating by the methods we believe best to secure Parnell's withdrawal and tbe reunion of the party. Mr. Parnell has been invited to visit Mitcbellstown during his tour in Ireland. He has been assured that 20,000 persons will assemble there to. welcome him. v. ALL FE0M ABB0AD. The News From the Old tVorld Condensed for Ready Reading. The German budget will show no increase In army expenditures. A modus Vivendi between England and Portugal on East African possessions has been concluded. The Spanish expedition against tho rebels in the Caroline Islands took the fortified position of Kctani, Island of Ponape, after a battle. The decomposed body of a man, supposed to be that of Padleski, tho suspected murderer ot General SellversUnir, lias been found near lxelles, Belgium. Traces of prussic acid were found. It is believed that Osmau Digma is re ceiving grain and ammunition from Djeddah and other ports in exchange for slaves. One meal will buy a slave in the interior, where a famine 'prevails. !! TUC eTDfllllCQT None Genuine T7ithont Horse stnmpctl inside. .Prico of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket, 34.50 " "81b. 6.60 " " 7 lb. Sinare " 6 10 " " 9 lb. - " 6.0U SoH by aU dealers. WM. AYRES A SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Ask to see the 20 ether styles 6A Horse Blzalrets. se3 65-ws "!3S. PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait ts 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $2 and $2 50 per dozen. PROMPT DEUVKUX. ocS-Si-nwpsu HOLIDAY SLIPPERS, We have them in endless variety. Silk Embroidered, for Gents, at 50c, 75c, SI and 51 25, Goat, in Tan, Coffee Brown, and Black, 51, $1 25, SI CO aud 52. Alligator, Bussian Calf and Seal, latest shades, rrom $2 to 3 50. This line is, no doubt, finer than 'ever exhibited in this city. Ilf OUR Ladies' Slipper Department' Is to be found the latest novelties obtainable in all the new shades of satin. Suede, French Kid, ami nn endless variety of Bronze, Patent Leather and Combinations, at our usual low prices. "THE FAMOUS" . SHOE H0CSE, 62 SIXTH STREET. deT-wrsa tfORSS wkmH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Freeman'sHIAWJITHA I Bettered. (a rare combination thai pleases everyone. The : most delightful Perfume ever produced. Trv L ! ) FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medicated. rtee MromPoisons.APerfectBeautifier.Drugqista.viz:? I On Market SLiFIeniinr U Hon, 413; Moerech'i, 212, lor- J I rence ta Co.. 21ft; McKcanaii'j, 431; Hjrr', ffl; On 5 p uraat ei.; uniutu , ui; .ctiinn , cor. in; un tentrB p Aye.: Nourne'i, VJ": SchwjitMr'i, 233; OtiTYjlie ATe.:5 t J.Bock'f. 129: Srhuchman'.34: Stack r 2. jv.ir.! ftraltun: On Penn Ave.: Klmnicl Co., 901; HUtwr's. 5 11351; McCalloa-h'B, 1300; Stuck ys, i;oi, alia -2401; 2 uyatt , 0ii, rmv g, oiivs, ivaioiri n. ror. Din; un Ola g v Ave.; jveirn ioi,ioKfijR am-, ncumeier Bt 3Bv.llTlg Mfl 3S10: Finke!priP. 543. sl Mlir.M Av. and 33d M.: kUcConnel Co.,cor.Ylne Oft Frankotoirn Are.: Free-3 9 img'i,i; Heniietion f,3Po;uii snmiineid&t.: EgRtn &Son, II; Dnqoesne rbarmr, file; J. Kerr, Jr., 647; J un uarson: vriegvip, ieut; uormin n, ian; urb-nii, i k3U3: Gray's. 2333: bitter u Zfeler.2631: Murto'i.. 3908; Grelnetien',446W.; Koch, cor. 12th: On Batter: 3 LAugo, awn; tiariwiK , oii; un diun: jiomg ornery'i, t J 192; 8wearer'af cor. Wabash Ave.; Emanuel's, 177 2S g 'Are.; Waits s Kellenberger. 108 Fnlton; Emannel u g I Antlies, 23 4th Ave. ; W. I- lteck'a, 8 Herron, alio 33d M. 2 I opp. 13th Ward School; Aprhor Itemed? C".f Liberty and m Mtti;Dambmns,61ijhUoti; Cluirtetier'ft, SO Washington a Aye.; PoUer'i, 1120 Sana St., aUo 81 Arlington Ae.; 'iroeuers, i9iu inu ousn; ironis, ia 4mmia Ave.,i J McCarthy', T27 Liberty Ave ;Katzenmeyr'a,419 Larl Jmer Ave.; Hamilton a. Walnut and Eollefonte; Uaw ' loom a iiuodcbus tfienii; IN ALLtOHFNT CITY. j On Federal St.: Heck's Halm 194; Klseutefs', 113; Mc , uriucs ruatniRcioB cor. wui, iikjiw jM-aier at&; uqi I KebccraSt.;HIxeubAiijEU,ii,63:KeeIy'B 400; On Bearer g I ATt.ir jecKB,i.i;uire a. 3i3;uu ui.10: u. v. uaerine'a, , 123; F. IL Effcers. 172.01amaer'a. 234. Exceri ta Son. 299. , I un v.nviuub; strarpmej iu: it auuer a, b- aiao 111; 4 iGrnbb'a fe Co., 88 Lacock; Morrlf2S BlcClnre Ave.; ) D. Haerlac'B, 115 Jnnlata; Foater'a, WaaMneton Ave. f l and Fremont; Steits'i, 157 Penn Ave,; Annor'B.S7TayIor; ( irfirrj s, jiicu ami rfucucii, juangaMi n, a-t lowry; )Mnart's, 23 ADderann; In Etna: ScliuHz'a. 260 Bntler. 1 1 Wholeaale: W. J. OlImoreA Co.: A. C. HenJereon: L. H. 1 I Harris Drnj;Co.;G. A. Kellcyi. Co.; Schwartz. Cbes- I wnjni a unerrr. Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. loUTEHsGoGOAi "Once Tried, Always Used."" ; Ask your Grocer for It, take no othor. 6 J iWHVVWMMHHUMW Ten to Thirty Dollars. To-day is Overcoat day. Every shade. Every design. Every good kind. Every new kink in the making is here. Ten dollars buys the every day solid wearer. A little more $12 and $15 and on up to $20, and you will get beauties. The full range in price is $10 to $45. Extra luxurious, $45. Men's Suits, $12, $14, $16, $18, $20, $25. In every in stance worth $3 to $5 more. Boys' and Children's De partment (second floor) filled with elegant clothing, Reefers, Ulsters, Cape Coats and Double-breasted Sack Suits. Our clothing are pictures of beauty and full of value. Fit is perfect. No use having goods made to order. (This is a little against ourselves, for we make to measure.) We're on the customer's side to save his money every time. o Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. de8-D GRAND DISPLAY or HolidayGoods AT L. GOLDSMIT & BRO.. Leading Jobbers in TOBACCO, CIGAR and PIPE, 705 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBUEG, PA. Fine Cigars put up in fancy style; also beautiful Meerschaums, besides about 500 other kinds of Pipes of every kind and variety. Beautiful Smokers' Sets, all at rock bottom prices. OClSJ-MWF BLUE LABEL U 1 I HOW CHEAP, HOW GOOD. Prepared andGnaranteedby Curtice Brothers' Co,, ROCHESTER, N. Y. n"2M-srwy P M A H CI3 '. -1 33 rS aZ.-i f- P o w fc b QSick.. Tr Bilious . EtDlCHES fielthmr a CBlhnvt! v nervous 3 Nor an Opiate. AbscluttlyHarmless R Periodical PazHlnttntkm RFXT. E Intemperats 'Prlct 25c. per box. ffl YUTPUHD f I M '. 1 1 at .m uui uu (mmmi Mm tat.rrtf?3 BUT I II f ft lip HAtflSl I f!9'Sia8Bl wm aittmm m ..do8-HWT i IfETV ADTERTISE3IENTS. The Companion Calendar For "" .Jh,.,..LS Monday for Health, Tuesday for Wealth, Wednesday the Best Day of All ; Thursday for Lasses, Friday for Crosses, -Saturday no Luck at AIL Sunday the Day that is Blest With Heavenly Peace and Rest, bk fly f This Unique and Beautiful Calendar, called "The Book of Days," has Fourteen Pages finely printed in Colors, the design being selected from nearly Two Thousand received in the Prize Competition. It will be mailed on receipt of Ten Cents, or sent Free to each New Subscriber who sends $1.75 for a year's subscription and mentions this paper. The Companion will also be sent from the time that the subscription is received to Jan., 1S91, Free, and for a full year from that date, including the Five Double Holiday Numbers and all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements. The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. Comej Every Week. Finely Illustrated. 450,000 Subscribers. REGISTER'S MOTiGE. Notice lilierebv given that the foltovclnjc Accounts omxecators. Ailmlnl.trators, Guardians and Trustees have, been duly examined and passed ill tup office or the Ileslster and Clerk of Orpnaiis Court, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court In and Tor Allegheny county for continuation and allowance on Monday, Januarys, 1891. SO. ESTATE OF ACCOUNTANTS. ..:F1L?,?-M J Urown, M.irsarct I, Brown, Joseph 31.. Administrator. not. I. lsaci 2-Cottelln. 1'atrict Connellr, P. JI.. Administrator Nov. 1. ISM 3-Keed. Maria J Short. Harriet H. 11.. Executrix Nov. J, 13TO 4-Hohlsal. John LanRntt. J. A.. Executor Nov. 4. law S-I.uffy,lllli , Luffv. Jacob. Guardian Nov. o. 1693 6-Kerr. Thomas Nejriev. V. B., Executor Not. . ISO 7 Clavbnrn, Ilcnjamln Bell. John W.. Administrator Nov. 6. 180O 8-Slgmund, Jacob blpmaml. Elise. Administratrix Not. 6. isfla Stock. Ueorge ...., Stock. Andrew. Executor ov. . ISaj 10 Knime, Krank JU Felnelgle. Joseph. Uu.trdlan Nov. 7. 1K li-SWffen. Annie M Clark. T. Lee. Ouardlan Nov. 7, MM 12-oaord. Henry J Gill. S. E., Gnirdian Nov. 8. ISO) 13-McCllntock. Marzamt Price. V. P.. Executor Nov. s. 18 H-Held. Jacob Held. Elizabeth. Administratrix Nov. 8,1590 IS-Muhl. Henrr Pick.. Bernard. Executor Not. 11, 130 16-WlNon -alvin Wilson. John H.. Administrator , Nov. Ii 13S0 J7-Crause, Herman Succop, Charles E., Trustee Nov. Ii 1S9J 18-WeTcand, C. W Browu, James A.. Executor. Nov. K. ISM 19-Kcrr. John W Kerr. Urn. N., Administrator Nov. 15. 1S0 50-btuckslazcr. Martha O stuckslaicr. 21-Millcr. Henry, Miller. Lonlsa, ri iiucKier, Ann........ S3 Blotzer, Margaret J. 24 lirazell, Florence.... IS-Calllhan. Mrs. Silly. 28 Campbell. John Ii... 27-bmlth. Ucorg3 W rs-Suelrtel, c ID Scott. Benjamin CO AVonnald. Joseph 31 t'rafit, Sarah 32 Berper, Adrian S3-Atacklu. Kate 34-tmilh, Charles 35-llarker. Klchard V 36 Mueller. Kalie. D.iir.er and Uco, 37 IJurnaffei. John. Jr... llufnagel. as Hurr.litieM. Kdwln Jennlnirs. 39-Matthews, Marr iillcv, H. 1.. Administrator Nov. 20. H9J 40 hrhroedel, Catherine Scbrocdei, Jacob. Executor Nov. 21. 1890 41 Mcintosh. Frederick Fleming. J. X. Ouardlan Nov. 22, 1890 4Z Mills, Isaac Mills, Isaac Jr., Administrator Not. 22. JS90 41-Shoup. George A. Shoup, Philip, Administrator Not. 22, 1890 44-mlth. Ilclci-a : Moore, B. ., Administrator Not. 3, 1SW 45 Warden. Kllza t Taylor. John H., Executor Not. 22, 1890 45-SulllTan. Cornelius l'lonnell. C, Guardian Nov.Ii, 1500 47 Houston, Harriet Cralr. Mary A. and Houston Craig, Executors Not. 24, 1SW 43 McKaig. Clement V Sale Ueposit Company, Executors ov. S. 1890 49-Wllson Adelaide Barker, William. Jr.. Administrator Nov. 25, 1890 tu Elchbaum. John V Safe Deposit Company, Guardian Nov.28. 1J $1 Walker. Ewing walker, Samuel. Administrator Nov.28, 1390 s Fnrrlr. P. 41 - Emptier. John. Administrator Nov.28. 1890 Si-Jones, William 1 Jones. It. 54-Kde. Edward J M-ottcrman, IlarTcy F SA-Metz, Charlotte 57-Callow. .Nettle 58 -Mcintosh. Kenneth. Jr.. 59 McCunc. Ullllam CO Bender, Grace 61 Bender, Josephine ...... 62-Bendcr, Cecilia 63 Aland. L 61 Gerwlg, Benjamin F..., t3 Wood. Htijrh.... C6 McClurg, Marv Ann 67 Mcrrlmau. Samuel 68 Myers. John 69 Wagner, Chrlsloph 70-PIillllps, Ellen 71 Bloomer, Caroline 72 Kahnestock, 11. t 73 Gazzam, l.etltia W...... .MeCune. A. ..Herman, timer E.. Administrator ..Fuller. A. a.. Executor ..Fahnestock. FldelltT Title 74 stnible. Joseph.. ... Kldillli-Title 75-Garlow.Catharineand Frederick. FldelitvTItle 7i Doherty. Catherine Fidelity Title A Trust Co., Administrator. 77 Miller, John Miller, Maria, Adnjinl.tratrlX 73 Hays, 1. P Hays. Marv Ella. Administratrix 79 Neville. Georirc Small. E. J.. Administrator 80 Hlttncr. John M.. lllttncr. w. SI -Miller. Israel B Miller, Josephine I... Administratrix Dec 82 seldle, Clara U Bote, Charles. Guardian Dec. S3 Harrison, Alfred. Safe Deposit Company, Administrator. Dec i .Jackson. Amuariue .&., 84-Jaelcson, "W. S M. Stanford and Dec 5, ISM (Chevalln, J., Executors. 85 Itackoren, GeorgcG bchleitrr. Mluua. Aimliilstratrlx Dec. 5, 1890 88 Mills, Isaac, Sr. Oliver, George T., Trustee Dec. s. 1890 67 Kaiser, F stoney, Kobert J., Trustee Nov. 17, lii SAMUEL P. CONNER. Pitisbubg, Decembers, 1893. llcglster and Clerk. iiS IS ORPHANS' COURT. .TJHDIT NOTICE. Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby notified that an audit list will be mada up of above mentioned accounts (except guardians), which will show balances for distribution and all acconnls to whlcn exreptlons shall bcttlcd. and that such audit list will be taken on MONDAY. Janu ary 19. 1891. and continue tbcreaitcr each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the whole list snail nave Dceu uisuoseo. oi. delO-M-s REMARKABLE GAIN Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM ' SUITES. They stili continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc, 20 PER CENT LOWE R. than any other house in the' city. , CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Cq. 307-WOOD ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. ahl9-37-'oTsa W .. X 1891. c. K.. Administrator Nov. H. 1S"0 Administratrix Nov. M. lw ..Buckley. Samuel, Administrator not. h. leal ..Kcssell. James A., Administrator Nor. 15. la'JO . bale Deposit Company. Administrator .Nor. I 139J ..Kussell. James A., Administrator Nor. 1. !99j ..Anderson. Thomas L.. Executor Nov. IS, IsM ..Cooper, Charles W., Executor Nov. Ii. ISO ..Kussell. James A., and Scwald P., Executors Nov. 15. 1SS0 ..!cott. A. T.. Executor Nov. 1 1890 . Uornialrt. Walter. Executor Not. 17, IS1! ..Mrvenson. A. M., Administrator. Nov. 17. liW ..liorccr. Maxdalena. Executrix Nov. 17. 1490 ..Cain. James. Administrator Nov. 13, 19W Welding. Wm., Executor Nov. 18. 1SW .Miieius. peter. Administrator .aor. rj. is, .Kuld. J. J.. Guardian Not. 20, Isu) John, Administrator Nov. 20, 1390 8. D.. Administrator.. ..nor. M. iwv D.. Administrator Not. 2. 139U .Ujulnn, James P.. Guardian Nov. 29. 190 . I, Herman. Sarah L.. Administratrix Nov. 29. m ..Graff. Henry, Administrator Nov. 2J, 1811 ..Sale Deposit Company. Guardian Nov. , 133) ...Fleming, J. Kldd, Guardian Dec. 2, is) C. ami William. Executors. Dee. 2. isw ..Hntin, George. Administrator ..lluhn, George. Administrator ...Hnhn, Gcorze, Administrator ..Aland. Josenh A.. Adiulnlstiatur ..Gerwlg. Henry. Administrator .. U ool. Jane, Administratrix ..McClurg. David K.. Exccntor ..Kuoderer, Wm. and V aldschmMt, F., ex't'rs. Myers. Agnes E., Administratrix ..llenz. Chas. Otto. Administrator ....Dec. 2. 1SW ....Dec. 2, 1ST0 ....Dec. 2, 1S90 ....Dec 2. 1890 ....Dec 2. 1d' ... Dec. 3, 1310 ....uec. ....Dee 4. 1110 4. ISM 4. I8 4, loUO 4. 1890 4, 1399 5. 1890 5, 1890 5. ISO 5, 1390 5. 1390 Dee. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. B. s.. Executor. A Trust Co.. Administrator. .t Trust Co.. Administrator. Jt Trust Co.. Guardian Dec. Dec. 5. ISTO Dec 5, 1390 Dec. a. 5, 1S90 5, 1890 5, 1390 5, 1390 5, 1390 J.. Administrator. Dec. THE SAMUEL P. CONNER, Register and Ex-Officlo Clerk of Orphans' Court. rf'ATTfS'Trtnl w I" Donrfiaii Shoes r LrxiUJLAul. irnrrnnted, and every pair as hlsnamo and price stamped oa bottom. FOR GENTLEMEN. FIno Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. Tho excellence and wearing qualities of. this shoe cannot bo better shown than oy the strong endorse ments oMts thousands ot constant wearers. Sr .CO Gcnnino Hnnd-sewed, an elegant and 9 stylish dress Shoo which commends ltscr. Sjl.S3 Ilaiid-aevre.l Welt. A fine calf Sfcco 'J unequalled for stylo and durability. SO. 50 Goodyear Welt la tho standard dress - bnoe. at a nonnlar rjrlce. . . 3 ,50 Policeman's Shoe Is especially acaptia forrailmnrl men. farmer, etc All mada In Congress, Euttcn and Lace. $3&$2SHOSLD(is. have been most favorably receiTed since lntrodored ana ino recent improvements mase ineia ui;' to anv shoes sold at these prices. to any shoes sola at these pKces. Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply Ask Tear Tinnier, anrt I f hfl eannnt snrmlv you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price. or a TmstAl fn.nrrtn. M.nhi W. I,. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mas. . .for sale by U. J. &G. M. l.ang. Forty-arts, and Holler bU. j. . jrrohlng. S3 firth ave. D. Car ter, 73 fllta ave. E. C. Sperbcr, 13SJ Carson sr. AUcjnenr city, U. Kosser, lot .federal St.. and. U.K. Hollman,R Kebccca t JaI4-66-MWr W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE
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