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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1890;
THOROUGHLY IN LINE
The Western Association Football
League Organized and to Hare
Ten Good Clubs.
A COMPLETE SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Borne Interesting Fointers About How
Jimmy Carroll Trains Pugilist
Fitzsimmons, the Australian.
PROPOSED EILKAIN-GODrREY FIGHT.
His. Tittersoa's Yearling Filly Sold far $5,000 (kacral
Sporting Newt oT the Say.
Tlie Western Association Football Lfajue
is now a fact. It was thorouclily organized
labt evening at a meeting held at the Hotel
Schlosscr. A schedule was adopted and
constitution and bylaws azrecd upon, and
the kickers for the iootball pennant will
start in ou Christmas Day just as stated a
day or two ago in this paper.
The meeting last evening was an enthusi
astic one. President Ilorn being in the chair.
There were 12 clubs represented, and all
cere anxious to join the league, but two
were shut out on account oT beins too far
from Pittsburg. The Braddock delegate
pointed out that a former local league was
wrecked by having its elubs too far apart.
This settled the matter, and it was resolved
to have onlv ten clubs in the new
league. The Xew Castle delegate fought
liard for admission, but he was
shown that the present Leazue was only an ex,
perunonr.aml that it vroula be unsafe to under
take too much in the va; of traveling lone dis
ronces. The chairman stated that A. G. Pratt
& Cft. hail offered a pennant tor tlie w'l.niLS
club, and the oHr was accepted with thanks.
It wa also rctol veil to allow each two con
testing club'! to make their own arrangements
a to exper- anil grounus: thus any two clubs
scheduled lo nl-y against tacb other can select
any grounds w Inch may appear to be most ad
vantageous. The ten" clubs agreed upon as
member arc: The Allegbcnv Athletics, Urad
dock. Eat End. Sfcaner, McDonald station,
Allegheny Thistles, Homestead. .McKcespnrr.
llijhtcentli ward and tne Eurekas. The fol
lowing schedule wa adoptvd, and the teams
first mentioned in each contesting pair hate
choice of grouiti in the eventof the two clubs
not being able to mutually aree on a ground.
IILCESIUEU -1 Kat Kud versus A. A. A.;
Jtrnduoc. versus Kurcka: LawrrmeTllIe versus
Iloinelefld: iciveenorl e s- haner: McDon
ald Hovers rus Alieclienv nusti-.
JANl'AUYl. A. A. . versus McDonald Hovers:
Kast Knit erus Lawreurevillc: llonu'Slcad ver
sus 51cleesiort: 5baner crsus ilraddock; Tlihtle
versus Kureka.
JaVA1IY 30. Uraddock verus Ilit Knd. Mc
lieesport crsus !awri'ntcill! : A. A. A. crbU;
Homestead: iMianer versus Tln&tlc; McDonald
Hover versus Lineka.
JaM'aky 31. -i:as. End versLs fchaner: ljw
TencevlIlcierMisTljistlc, iureka versusA. A. A.
)Ionu-rc.d ver&us McDonald: MeKecsnurt ersus
Jtraditock.
rtnitCAKl 7. A. A. A. versus ISraddock;
TZureka vcrMi I.avrencevllic: Hoinesteid versa
lirnKnn: Thistle versus ilcKcesport. McDonald
versus bhaner.
I'EiiKrARY 21 Itraildock versns McDonald:
Jjl.t End ersus Thistle: r.awrencevlllc versusA.
A. A.: Kareka i ersus Mclieesport; fcbaner versns
Jloni extend.
MakciiT. A. A. A. versus MeKeesport: Brad
duck crsusTlii:tle: I.awrenceviile ersus blianer;
JIareka versus Homestead; McDonald versus East
Jid.
March 21. Kan Fnd versus Eureka; Law-rence-vlile
versii Itraihioek: MeKeesport versns
.McDonald: Thistle ersus A. A. A.
Maiicii 2s. Homestead ver-ns llraddock;
.MeKeesport versus hat End: Shaner versus A.
A. A.: McDonald crstis l.awreiicevllle.
Arr.IL 4. sbaner versus Luroka; Thistle versus
Homestead.
FITZSIKJIONS IN TEAIKIKG.
Carroll Tolnts Out That Now JIcllioils of Ex
orcise tViU be Indulged in.
IJay St. Louis, Dec. Ii Yonr corre
spondent called at the training quarters
of the tall Australian to-day. When questioned
regarding his training, Fitzsimmons referred
j oar correspondent to his trainer and mana
ger. Jimmy Carroll, who said: "It will no
doubt lie a big surprise to many of those fa
miliar with the different methods of training
pugilists for ring contests when I say that I
have not. nor shall I up to the time Fitzsini
minis" fights, go by any set methods or rules
laid dow n as the proper form for trainingith
letes. "Fitzsimmons is by nature a hard-working,
industrious man. anil is never so well satished
as w hen emnloj ed at some sort of work. I
shall take advantage of this -plendid trait and
tiy to make hi- training a pleasure rather than
tlichaid work it usually proves to be to the
fighter in general. I shall end him out on long
waits, ot course, nut these walks will be al
was in the direction of pleasure, such as bunt
ing, fishing and rowing. Ashe is a first-class
liorseshoer, lie will occasionally show Ins skill
in that direction by doing up a couple of mules
or horses in fact. au sort of animals that
need shoes that slio up for lam to
exercise upon Of course there will
bo Tiall punching and sparring. The
former will bo done when Fitzsimmons
feels inclined to exercise a bit, which will be
pictty often, and the latter will take place
whenever any of the inhabitants of the Bay who
apirc to pugilistic honors or who would like a
little free practice in the art of self-defense
show uo at the quarters to have a 'little spar.'
as they term it. My methods in training men
dilfer greatly rroni those of most people, and,
in my opinion, to be a good trainer a man must
lie a good reader of human nature and give a
man the work winch will bo the least hardship
for him and give him the most pleasure. For
what will suit one man would be hard work for
another, and one must have his man carefully
sized up liefore he prescribes a course of train
ing for him."
A FOUL IS DISALLOWED.
A Prize Fight at Aberdeen, S. D., Ends in
:i Disagreement.
ABCKDriEir, S. !.. Dec. 12. Jack Ingalls, late
of Ionia, Mich., and Arthur McIIughes, late of
Kankal.ee, III., fought in the Agricultural
Hall at the Fair Grounds, at an early hour this
morning, fur tiie heaw-ncightchampionship of
feouth Dakota, a J100 purse and 73 per cent of
the gate receipts.
In the hftli round McIInglies claimed afoul,
which being disallowed by ihe referee, he and
his seconds left the grounds. The fight was
then given to Ingalls.
The Memphis Spring Meeting.
Memphis, Dec. 12. The spring meeting of
the new Memphis Jockey Club begins April 14
and continues 11 days. Eight stakes will be
olTered as follows:
The Lassie stake for 2-year-old fillies, $1,000
added, half mile.
The Tnrf Exchange stake, for 2-year-old
colts S1.000 added, one-half mile.
Gason Hotel stake for 2-year-olds, 1,000,
fite-cigbthi of ainile.
The Tennessee Derby for 3-ycar-olds, 1.500
added, one and one-eighth miles.
Tlie Tennessee lirowi.ig stake for 3-year-old
fillies, SI, WO added, one mile.
Tlus Peabody Hotel Handicap for 3-year-olcVand
upward, H.C0U added, one andonc
ciirhta miles.
The Cotton stakes for 3-year-olds and up
w ards, 1,000 added, one and one-eight miles.
The Montgomery stakes, all ages, $1,000
added, one aud one-eighth miles
Entries close January 18.
ig Ofler for Xelson.
Basgor, Dec. 12. C. IL Nelson says that
wlille in New York the other day he received
and declined an offer of S100.000 for the stallion
Kelson, of which horss he owns throe-quarters,
"elson also says that in the presence of a num
ler of wealthv liorscraen he offered to wacer
from J6.000 to J10.00i thai his stallion could
beat an3 trotting horse in the world in a match
lace, but found no takers. Next season Nelson
will serve 30 marcs after which he will be fitted
for the track again and sent to lower His record,
which his owner believes lie can do by several
seconds, under the right conditions.
A High Priced Tillj.
Mrs. Hody Patterson, Lexington, Ivy., lias
sold to Max Peterson. Davenport, Ia for 55,000.
the highest priced yearling fillv ever sold. Tbe
filly is Bridal Bell, sired by Bell Boy. 2:1
dam Trousscan, 26S. by Nutwood, 2:18J; sec
ond dam Mollie Tru-sell bv Pilot. Jr. (grand
dam of Twist. 2fl at 4 years old). Theuily, m
condition, lias stepped a quarter in 40 seconds.
Mrs. Patterson has a weanling fillv. full siter
to Bridal Bell, for which she has refused 53,000.
TTon't Winter East Again.
San Fkascisco. Dec. 12. Lucky Baldwin
feels keenly the loss of his crack filly Sinaloa.
He said to-night that he will never again at
tempt to keep his horses in the East during the
winter. After a regular racing season closes
he will at once ship ail his horses liaek to Cali
fornia. The two-year-olds of Mr. Baldwin's
string that will race in the East next year have
shown up well, quite up to past average form.
The Winner to Fight Sullivan.
San Fkascisco, Dec 12. Regarding the re
ported matching of Godfrey to tight Kilrain.
President Fulda, of the California Athletic
Club, states that the announcement is sub
stantially correct, but that the directors would
probably endeavor to arrange that the tight
should take place earlier than in March. The
v inner would be matched, if possible, against
SulliVan.
". Sporting Notes.
FHAXK Ivks will leave Chlcaso on Monday to
permanently locate In 2ew Yort.
THE 1. L. stockholders held a meeting yester
day to square u n the accounts of the club.
Puesidext Tner-MAS says that salaries, will
nudoubtcdly come down next season, lie denies
saUnx the limit would be 1,500.
Mavageu liHRXIIAM. of the New Haven team,
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday with his
eye on the Association people. Xew l'ovk Sun
TiiLr.r. Is a bigger football cuthuslasm than was
expected Judging from the number of clubs that
are couiplain.ng about not being in the new
league.
rnnsiDEST Spaldixo states that the Confer
ence Committee will not meet until next month.
1 nls will give At Johnson time to develop tne
new League.
3IIKE CTSiirsG wired M. J. Slattcry. of Provi
dence, vestcrday that lie was ready toslgn articles
w lth .Jack Kalvcy rorSoOOi side. Jack Adler will
find Uic money for Cushlng.
Jockey' (iAitiasox's pilgrimage to Gloucester
has eo rar "panned onl" poorly. On neither his
own horses nor those of others have his Invest
ments proved remunerative.
JIXHY KEXXAliDand lilllv Murray, who are to
fisnt with skin gloves fofl,CO0 a side within ten
days, arc said to be in excellent condition. All
or the stakes have been handed over to Jim
aVcly.
More than a year ago this paper pointed out
that there were as rou gh features in a college loot
ball game as in an ordinary boxing contest- Sow
numerous writers arc Just beginning to awake to
the truth of the statement.
Hoskbery was made the medium of a genuine
plunge, headed by D. T. Pulsirer, Pittsburg Phil
and others. Prom S he was bncked io5 to 2 In a
lew miuuts. A poor start gave him the race bva
bead from A 1. Farrow, who. as it was. would
lnve beaten him In one more Jump. A'ew lork
Telegram.
Manager itAKNIE will be In the cltv for sev
eral weeks. The Association is willing to play
second fiddle to the i.eagne by having elubs in
Itoslonand Chicago." he savs. Ve will take
our chances on the success of a scheme. Some
times a second fiddle makes a great deal of nole.
pirtlcularly when the first violin is away." Xeio
lork Sua
Ked Wilkes has put 11 In the 2:30 list during
ln as ruliows: Jlollv Mallov. pacer, 2:3): Allle
Wilkes, 2:M: lied "Uud. ::2)!i: Nellv Wilkes.
2:-J7: l.vrtla Wilkes, pacer. 2:27?4: Kadija. 2:2S4;
lied Hawk. 2:25)$: Chestnut Wilkes. 2:29: Me
mento Wilkes. 2:29: Bcllcvicw Wilkes, ::2);
Passenger. 2:30. This makes SO for lted Wilkes,
anil still lcac5hlm in the lead of all sons of
Ucorgc Wilkes. Alcantara comes next, with S3,
and Onward with 29.
Gacoaur his taken possession of a hotel at
Oriila. Ont. Gaudaur claims his chance of ob
taining matehes was very remote. O'Connor be
ing the only man with whom there was any possi
bility of getting a race, so therefore ne was
obliged to look out for some other occupation and
so Invested In the hotel, which is a paving enter
prise in ins nativ.. town. He does not intend by
any means to nhandoi rowing. asOnlla is situ
ated near Lake Slincoe one of the best courses in
the country, and consequently he will be ever
readyto rowanymauln theworldfora reasona
ble stake.
EUKOrE i. rmered by Special Cable Let
ters from all the Capitals. See THE DIS
PATCH To-Morrmv. 24 Pages.
PEOPLE WHO AEE ON THE MOVE.
P. E. Cruthers, a Canadian iron man,
is stopping at the Schlosscr.
Charles J. Clarke and Dr. Frank Mc
Donald went to New York last night.
Francis H. Pierpont, the veteran war
Governor, of West Virginia, Is visiting friends
in Pittsburg.
J. A. Cnnningham, of Wheeling, is the
new clerk at the Monongabela House, succeed
ing Charles E. Miller, resigned.
Lotta and some of th members of her
company gave a little entertainment , esterday
for the benefit of the insane at Dixnu -6.
K. A. Barrett, a Texas cattle man, is at
the Anderson. 'Mr. Barrett says there is much
sickness among cattle on account of the heavy
rains.
A. G. Keiser, a member of the Hew Jer
sey Legislature, was a passenger on the East
ern express last night. He was returning from
the West.
General Freight Agent C. S. Wight, of
the Western system of the Baltimore and Ohio
road, returned yesterday from the monthly
meeting of the Central Traffic Association at
Chicago.
President Charles H. Meyrati, of the
S'ate Line Road, is in Wheeling trying to get
the people of Ohio county to subscribe S1UO.O0O
to the stock. He savs if his eifors fail the pro
ject will go by default.
J. B. C. Jennings, of San Francisco,
was at the Anderson yesterday. He lived here
40 j ears ago and hadn't been in the city since.
It was a village then, and he never dreamed
Pittsburg naa sucn a luture.
H. C. Caldwell and wife passed through
the city yesterday Dound for Chicago They
had been in Ireland. Mr. Caldwell says the
linen trade is in had shape, more than 1,400
spindles being idle. He thinks Americans
waste much sympathy on the score of the
famine.
THE DISPATCH to-morrow will consist
of 24 Pages, or 193 Columns. Get it- It will
surprise you.
DULL SAIL BUSINESS.
Railroad Builders Can't GetMoney for Their
Bonds and Securities.
W. E. Sproull, the freight agent of tbe
Cambria Iron Works, was in the city yes
terday. He says tbe rail business is very
dull at present.
The builders of railroads find it hard
work to float their bonds, and the stringency
in the money market makes it more difficult
than ever.
Superb Art I'innos.
We have just received especially for the
holiday season, a fine selection of Grand
and "Upright pianos from one of the most re
nowned makers in Dresden. These instru
ments are ot the most beautiful and artistic
design and finish that can be imagined they
are truly art work with carvings and orna
ments of the most chaste and elegant pat
terns. 'Xhey are a feast for the eyes as well
as the ears.
Persons contemplating buying a piano,
and desiring one" that is superlatively fine,
should by all means call to see these mag
nificent instrument".
JlELLOR & ITOENE,
77 Fifth av.
Please Tako Notice.
Our piano and organ warerooms will be
open every evening till 9 o'clock nntil after
the holidays. A special Christmas stock of
the justly celebrated "Kranich & Bach,"
the Stnltz & Bauer, James 31. Starr & Co.,
and McCammon pianos and Miller organs
now on band. Moderate prices and accom
modating terms. Please give us a call.
LECHKEK & SCHOENBEKGER,
siwssu G9 Fifth avenue.
KEAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LEO.
401 Rmithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital,'S100.000. Surplus, G9,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. its
Odd Coffee and Teaspoons
Make a very sensible and desirable gift. A
wonderful collection nt
Hardy & Hayes,
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealars,
S29 Smithfield street.
se Bnowx's RnoscniAL Tkociies forcomths,
c Ids ami all other thrott troubles. "I're-eml-ntnlly
the best." ltcv. Henry Ward Beecher.
JlKS. WlShtow's Soothing Syrup for Chll
dren Teething produces uaturaauiet sleep.
Second-Hand Pianos.
Checkering artist grand $300
Kranich & Bach, small grand 350
Sohmer squnie grand (good as new).... 300
It. Nunns& Clark square 100
Estey organ (3 full sets reeds)...'..... 35
The above bargains, and also a choice
selection of the celebrated Henry F. Miller
pianos, at W. C. Whitehill's Music Parlor,
152 Third avenue.
Ladies' sable pipes.
Smiley & Co., 23 Fifth avenue
BLOOD SHED AT LAST.
A Mob of Strikers Attacks Two Bold
Miners at Monongab, W. Va.
ONE OF- THE ASSAILANTS KILLED.
MTheelin? Business lien Trying to Head Off
Pittsburg's Trade.
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A WILDCAT
rSTECIAI. TELSGItAM TO TIIE DISPATCIM
Fairmont, W. Va., Dec. 12. The first
bloodshed in the mining difficulty at Mo
nougnh occurred late last night, and has
created the most intense excitement. Two
employes of the mines, John Jenkins and
a man named Griffin, did not come out with
the strikers, but continued at work. They
had been warned by the striking miners to
quit work, but did not heed them.
Yesterday evening as Jenkins and Griffin
were coming from their work, they were at
tacked by some 10 or 12 of the strikers.
Among the number was Alvin Hall, armed
with a knife, who attacked Jenkins and
Griffin. He was told by Jenkins to go away
and not follow them further, but persisted
in so doing, whereupon Jenkins pulled a
revolver and fired, the ball entering Hall's
body near the heart, from the effects of
which he died about 3 o'clock this morning.'
Immediately aiter the shooting, Jenkins
and Griffin started to Fairmont to give
themselves up to the officers of the law.
Threats of lynching are freely made by the
excited strikers.
JEALOUS OF PITTSBUEG.
Wheeling Itusiness Men Want a New Ball
road to Tap Coke Kegions.
BPKCIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Wheeling, Dec 12. Prominent manufact
urers and business men of this city held a pri
vate conference here yesterday to consider a
plan to construct a railroad from Wheeling to
Connellsville, so as to give the manufacturers
of this community an independent lino to the
coke region. The road ill also bo a connect
ing link in the shortest lino between the East
ern seaboard and the West.
For a short time the manufacturers have
viewed with uneasiness the enterurise with
which Pittsburg has reached out to monopolize
the coal, iron, stone and timber of the Mount
ain State, and they have at last decided to
reach out and hold the tiade themselves. Tho
plans have been sufficiently matured to make
it very probable that the road will be built at
an early day. The road will be known as the
Wheeling and Eastern Railroad Company, and
the incorporators will likely ho all Wheeling
men. although some other great interests, it is
said, will be represented in the company after
ward. It is proposed to extend a branch to
some point iii the valley of tho Cheat river and
connect with one of the systems now being ex
tended from the West Virginia coke and coal
fields toward Pittsburg. In this wjy they will
be placed on an even footing with Pittsburg.
The Hue to Connellsville has been located.
FIGHT WITH A WILDCAT.
Terrible Struggle of a Beaver County Fanner
With a IVild Beast.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
New Castle. Dec. 12. Christopher Goehr
ing. a farmer living near North Sewickley, in
Beav.v county, just across the line lrom Law
rence cou ty bad a terrible experience with a
wildca' Wednesday last. He was engaged in
cutting wood in a wild spot on the hills, and
was attracted to a clumr of pine trees by his
dog making a furious noise. Upon reaching
tbe spot he found tho dog had some kind of an
animal treed. Thinking ic was a coon. Sir.
Goehring plied the ax to the tree, but the ani
mal, which proved to be a genuine wildcat, ob
jected and made a flying leap for the dog.
A desperate struggle ensued between the dog
and cat, but the latter was too much for the
canine, and was getting tbe best ot it when Mr.
Goehring came to its rescue with the ax. The
wildcat then turned on the farmer, and a fierce
but briof battle took place, resulting in Goehr
ing dispatching th - ild beast, but not nntil he
had received several ugly wounds from the
claws of the animal.
A TH0BK CAUSES DEATH.
Lock-Jaw Sets In After an Amputation Ne
cessitated by a Trifling Accident.
rSPECTAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.'
McKeespout, Dec. 12. Robert, the 15-year-old
son of Charles Mehaffey of Versailles
township, died this morning of lock-jaw.
About 11 months ago a thorn pierced the
boy's foot. The leg became very aore. but the
wound was not thought to bo dangerous. How
ever, the leg became swollen, and the sore soon
spread toward tbe knee. It was then deemed
best by tbe physician to amputate the leg to
save the boy's life. The operation was per
formed last Wednesday week, and the patient
was getting alonir nicely until a few days ago,
when be took cold, lock-jaw set in, and hence
the result.
LAY DOWN IN A STREAM.
Strange Attempt at Suicide of a Bright Eng
lish and Welsh Scholar.
tSrECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
Mansfield Valley, Dec 13. John L. Bo
van, who holds a responsible position at the
Mansfield Valley rolling mill, attempted sui
cide this afternoon by drowning In Chartiers
creek. He deliberately walked into tho water
and lay on his back.
A neighbor lady named Jones, who had seen
hiin go into the creek, gave tbe alarm, and ho
was rescued. His condition was so serious,
however, that he was sent to the West Penn
Hospital. Sir. Bevan is a man of fine educa
tion, and has been a frequent contributor to
leading American and Welsh magazines and
newspapers.
THE LUCKLESS HICELY BOYS.
They Aro Under Treatment for Injuries
Suffered lu Their Break.
rSFJtCTAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DIRrATCH.1
Somerset, Dec. 12L The Nicely boys, who
recently escaped from tho jail and were re
captured, are lying in their cells under treat
ment for the injuries received. Besides broken
wrists, sprained ankles and other external in
juries, they both suffered severely from their
exposure to 'the extreme cold weather,;and
their hands and feet aro frozen. For awhile it
was thought that Inflammation had set m in
Joe's frozen foot. It may be necessary to ampu
tate the toes and boel on bis foot.
Both tho doctor and Sheriff believe tho
Nicelys will recover, and will suffer the penalty
of their crime on the gallows.
SHOT HIS WIFE BY MISTAKE.
Fatal Accident of a Han Hunting Young
llorso Thieves.
fSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCU.1
Blaibsville, Dec 12. A party of boys
were trying to steal a horse from a farmer
named James Hill, and Mrs. Hill left the house
to discover the thieves. Her husband took his
gun and also started out.
In the darkness be noticed some one, and
thinking It was one of tho thieves, fired. Mrs.
Hill screamed and fell, shot through tbe right
breast. Mrs. Hill is still living, but very little
hopes of her recovery are entertained. Her
husband is almost crazed.
BOBBED ON THE HIGHWAY.
Experience ofa Horseman "Who Fell Among
Murderous Thieves.
IBTECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.l
Neffsville. Pa., Dec 12. A few nights
ago Charles Alanrer, of Landis Valley, obtained
a horse from Veterinary Surgeon Houck and
started for Rosoville. Later his horse returned
home alone, and Maurer not following a search
was made for him by his friends.
Near Roseville they found Maurer lying un
conscious by the roadside. He bad been
robbed, assaulted and terribly beaten by three
men. His nose was broken, several teeth
knocked dowu his throat and an ugly gash was
cut on his left cheek.
SC0ECHED A F0USTH TIME.
Three Business Buildings Destroyed in a
Buckcvo Village.
ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH, t
Newaek, Dec 12. The villago of Johns
town, this county, was afflicted for the fourth
time in a few vein. Fire destroyed a number
of buildings to day.
The buildings burned were Ezra R. Tomp-.
ri-;, ...j.-:jte&A.. - ..--- --v , :)Am?f&i&BE&?&&'.i i h 1 1 1 1 im h iii ii i ii iitt .iii i , rmtr u-ati,ittigmrimttimiii - ,- r nir ' iriiirarriT mr nw wrnirwr m pmhiiimm i ' w w im , m
HJBmMMMBiHBYi, laiMfeliOTilittmilibfltfi I liJTfSiMlHWVrl,lBIffBfw?rB
kins' blacksmith shop, William Arnett's saloon
and a shoe store. The loss was $6,000; fully in
sured. -.The origin is unknown. -
MAEBIAGE WAS A FATLUBE.
A Separated Pair Tell Hard Tales of Each
Other In Court.
mrCCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l'
Uniontown, Dec 12. Ono of the richest
tales of domestic infelicity ever unfolded in
this court was developed to-day in the case of
Dr. J. H. Abrams for deserting his wife Ada,
daughter of William H. Miller, a merchant of
this place. When they separated in Septem
ber and Abrams notified the public not to give
ber credit it produced a sensation. Abrams
to-day alleged extravagance and cited that ho
found a sackful of moldy aud stale bread and
that other eatables were wasted; that his in
come was exhausted by his wife's purchases,
and that he had to borrow money from his
father to live on.
Mrs. Abrams claims that to earn her pin
money she was obliged to take In washing and
do fancy work. Abrams stated that ho was
willing to live with Jiis wife again, but she told
the Judge that she could never lovo or respect
him again, and would not live with him. She
said he abused her and that one night when sho
had the toothache, he got his dental tools, and
during the operation, when she flinched under
the pain, he struck her two heavy blows in tho
face; that he would curse his infant child: that
one night when a water pipe had burst and be
was trying to fix it, he called on his Maker and
swore if these annoyances were not stopped ho
would kill himself. One of Abrams' principal
points was that sho wore out tho carpet with
excessive sweeping. The Judge ordered
Abrams to pay $10 per week toward the support
of his wife and child, and put him under 1,000
bond for such performance.
BABE DISCOVEBY OP ANTIQUITIES.
An Ancient Villago Unearthed on Blenner
hasset Islaaid.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
Paekersburg, Dec 12. A few days since
several persons who were searching over Men.
ucrhasset Island for relics discovered tbe site
of a very largo ancient village in the center of
the island.
Many arrow and spearheads of wood and flint
were found, besides large stone axes, hammers,
mortars and knives. Quite a large amount of
ancient pottery has also been found, some of
which had been made of simple clay burned
hard, while others bad been made of a mixture
of clay and crushed or giound shells. Num
bers of bones and several skulls have bson
found, but owing to the severe weather a fuller
investigation has been postponed.
SWINDLED FAEMEBS WON'T PAY.
They Are Encouraged hy Court Decisions to
Repudiate Notes.
ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
Titusvillk, Dec 12. The farmers of Spar
tansburg who wcro recently defrauded by a
couplo of swindlers into signing fraudulent
fruit tree contracts, have refused to payjtho
notos;or acknowledge judgment.
They.aro encouraged in this action by a re
cent decision in an Ohio court. The bank in
whose possession the notes were found has
offered to compromise on 7,'i cents on the dollar.
Acquitted of Criminal Carelessness.
Reading, Dec 12. The jury in the case of
Henry C. Kemp, the railroad brakeman charged
with criminal negligence in causing the disaster
at ShocmaBcrsville, this county, by which 20
people were killed and injured, this morning
returned a verdict acquitting tbe prisoner and
putting the costs on the county.
Drank Concentrated Lye.
fBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.
Canton, Dec 12. A 2-year-old child of
Henry Papisti drank a cup of concentrated lye
this afternoon and is in a dangerous condition.
The little one's mouth and stomach are horri
bly burned.
Tri-Stnte Brevities.
SCRAXTON capitalists are developing a 12,000
acre timber tract in North Carolina.
Mrs. Wuchter. the Wilkesbarre faster, is
improving slowly aud takes a little nourish
ment. A criminal trial at Sunbtjry developed the
fact that a man sold his son on a written agree
ment for 25 cents.
Captain 3 McC. Dravo, of Allegheny, and
William Wallace, of Sewickley, have brought
in a 300-pound gasser in Beaver county.
Bir.cil, the defaulting North Pennsylvania
Railroad freight agent, was sentenced at New
Castle yesteruay to 11 month;1 imprisonment.
The District Attorney at Washing,)-, Pa.,
has S30 found'on the person of 5Iurderv West,
which he is holding for the rightful owner. He
refused to give it to West's lather.
Northern Pennsylvania people are sign
ing a petition to the Legislature to further re
strict deer hunting. Fears are entertained that
this noble game will soon be extinct.
Several cars were demolished in a collision
between an engine aud a freight train on the
Pittsburg, MeKeesport and Youghiogheny
Railroad near Dravo station yesterday morn
ing. No casualties.
A growing industry in West Virginia is tho
shipping of snapping turtles to Eastern cities.
Tbe turtle digs a hole, or confiscates one dugby
a muskrar, hear the edge of tbe water, creeps
into it aud remains there during the cold
weather. The turtle hunters are aware of this.
Henry F. Schmidt and his wifo are in jail
in Chester, charged with tho murder of tho
wife's sister. Emma Pfitzenmayer, who on last
Thursday night, after returning gaily from a
German ball, was stabbed seven times in the
neck in an upstairs room of the Schmidt
bouse.
Worse than January prices are the
slaughte- prices just made on our fine
trimmed hats and bonnets. Between 100
and 200, all our finest goods, including im
ported pattern hats and bonnets, that cost
us a heap of money, ali going at $5. Come
quick for choice. Campbell & Dick,
Fifth avenue.
Wool Seal Capes at S13 00.
25 wool seal capes, worth 20, sold at $12
Saturday. Muffs at correspondingly low
prices. Hornk & Ward,
41 Filth avenue.
Surprising inducements in ladies',
gents' and children's heavy underwear and
lurnishings.
Arthur, Schondelmeyer & Co.,
C8 and 70 Ohio street, Allegheny,
Alaska Seal Capes,
Very best shapes, very best qualities, very
best values. AH sizes.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
Does Tour Little Girl Love Fairy Tales?
If so, see the immense line of new books
of fairv tales, with colored plates, at II. S.
Davis & Co-, 0C Fifth avenue, Booksellers.
Gold Peng and Pencils.
A very large and choice stock of all grades
to suit every taste and purse. Prices from
$1 up. Many varieties in sterling silver,
penholders and pencils, ivory, pearl, solid
gold, etc. Jos. Eichbaum & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Wool Seal Cap'es at 812 00.
25 wool seal capes, worth $20, sold at $12
Saturday. Muffs at correspondinglv low
prices. Horne & Ward,
41 Fifth avenue.
Ladies' fine French kid gloves at $1
the best values ever offered.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Alaska Seal Capes,
Very best shapes, very best qualities, very
best values. All sizes.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
Fur Trimmed Jackets.
240 new ones just opened, below cost of
materials. Real astrakhan and wool seal,
$12 to $18 7C. Best for the monev ever
oflered. Eosenbauu &" Co.
Delicious coffee and milk at "The
Rustic," 35 Diamond Street, back of Wei
din's. Ladies' astrakhan capes.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
For a bargain attend our grand holiday
and clearing sale. Huous & Hacke,
ttssu
See our embroidered silk suspenders for
holiday presents.
James H. AiEek & Co., 100 Filth av,
a.
THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsyl
vania: Generally Fair
Weather, Clearing
Near the Lakes; Con
tinued Cold Weather,
Westerly Winds, Warm
er Sunday.
For West Virginia:
Fair Weather, Norih-
westerly winds, stationary tem
perature. For Ohio: Fair Weather, Winds
Shifting to Southerly, Rising Tem
perature, Warmer Sunday.
PITTSBURO, Dec. 12. 1890.
Tho United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes tho following:
Time. Ther.
8:00A. M 29
30:00 A. U
11.O0A. M 27
12:00 M 17
2:O0F. M. 23
StfOr. m 23
Ther.
8:0OP. M 24
Maximum temp.... 30
Mlnlmnmtemp...n 21
Range 6
Mean temp 27
Snowfall 05
SPECIAL WEATHEB BuXLETItf.
A. Cold Wave Sweeps Over tho Country
With Telling Effect.
IPBEPARED FOB THE DISPATCH.
The low'pressure area which prevailed in the
lake regions on Thursday developed into a
storm of great energy. It moved rapidly east
ward and was centered yesterday off
the coast of Massachusetts, accom
panied hy northwesterly gales on the
Atlantic coast, from Portland to Hatteras. Tho
gales extended inland to the lakes. The cold
wave in the Northwest moved with remarkable
rapidity, until in all the States east
of the Mississippi river the temperature
fell 20 or more. Tho fall was most
decided in the lake region, New York and
New England. These sudden changes were
caused by a high barometer area of great mag
nitude, which moved in from the extreme
Northwest and was central at Omaha. Fair
weather continued in all sections, interrupted
only by occasional light snow squalls in the
upper lake recion.
River Telegrams.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATOTtl
Mor.GANTOWN River S feet 3 Inches and
failing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 26 at 4
P. M.
BROWNSVILLE River 6 feet 6 lncocs and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 29 at
5 1-. M.
Warren Klver 1.2 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Evansville River 10 feet 8 inches and rising.
Weather clear.
Wheeling River 7 feet 3 Inches and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
' Cairo RIVer 10.8 feet and falling. Weather
clear and cold
Memphis Klver stationary. Weather clear
cold.
Louisville River rising: 8.5 canal; 6.1 on falls;
14.1 foot or locks. Business good. Weather clear
and clondy. cool and prospects good for snow.
Allegheny Junction River 4 feet and rising.
Weather clear and cold.
Cincinnati Klver 17 leet and rising. Weather
clear and cold.
St. Louis ltlver down 4.2 feet. Weather clear
and colder.
OUR SLAUGHTER SALE
Of Fine Clothing
Goes on with far greater success than we
ever dreamed of. People coming from every
where to attend it. We must raise $100,000
at once, and this is bow we'll do it. Read:
During this sale we offer $250,000 worth of
tho finest clothing in the world for $100,000
in cash. Two dollars aud fifty cents' worth
of clothing lor a dollar. Now is the time
when money counts. An enormous quan
tity of superior high-grade garments actually
sacrificed for one-third its real value in
order to raise Immediate cash.
men's overcoats.
Men's substantial, all-wool chincMlla,
kersey and melton overcoats, all
sizes, silk sleeve lining, silk velvet
collar, reduced from $12, $14 and
$lC;ourprice ?8 00
Men's particularly choice and fash
ionable beaver, Thibet, kersey and
melton, cassimere-Hned, English
"box" overcoats, very stylish, re
duced from $20 and $22; our price.. $12 00
Men's ultra-fushionable, well-made,
custom-finished overcoats and "top
coats," double or single-breasted, in
imported Elysians, friezes and chin
chillas, all colors, cassimere-lined,
reduced from $35 and $28; our price. $15 00
2,000 very fine dress and business
suits, worth $18, $22 and $28.
now marked at $12 and $14
Open to-night until 10 o'clock.
P. C C. C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.opposite the Court House.
In Our New Art Room
You can see a wonderiul collection of new
Verms Marten furniture.
Rare and beautiful lamps,
Wonderful lamp shades,
Onyx and gold cabinets,
Beantilut onyx tables,
at
Hardy & Hayes',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfield at.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Coiner Wood street
and Filth avenue.
CHRISTMAS COMING!
Refer to the Following for Assortment of
Gifts.
Book Cases,
Blacking Cases,
Butler's Trays,
China Closets,
Curtain Cases,
Card Tables,
Cheffoniers,
Chevels,
Cabinets,
Chairs,
Dressing Tables,
Dining Tables,
Divans,
Easels,
Euchre Tables,
Easy Chairs,
Fancy Chairs,
Gold Divans,
Gold Chairs,
Hat Racks,
Hall Glasses,
Hall Chests,
Hanging Cabinets,
Mantel Cabinets,
Music Cabinets,
Music Portfolios,
Desks, Rockers,
lieed Chairs.
-- -, J - MM...-.
For further particulars, call at warerooms.
liespeciiuiiy,
P. C. Schoeneck & Son,
711 Liberty street.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Hava you seen our wonderful collection?
We do not think you can name any article
that we have not iu our collection. Gifts
for men a specialty. Be stare to come when
on a shopping tour.
Woven Purses, Leather Parses,
Garter Buckles, Cigarette Cases,
Match Boxes, Pen Wipers,
Cologne Bottles, File Clips,
Shaving Mugs, Pen Racks,
Picture Frames, Manicure Setts,
Ink Bottles, Whisky Flasks,
Letter Kacks, Mustache Cups,
Corkscrews, Shopping Tablets,
Pocket Knives, Cigar Boxes,
Puff Boxes, Manicure Setts,
and so man others that it is impossible to
mention all. Our goods for Christmas are
now open. All are invited by
Hardy & Hayes,
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers.
529 Smithfield street. New Building.
Odd Bits in Jewelry.
Fretwork in gold pendapts,
Pearl and diamond necklaces,
Beautiful marquise rings,
Dainty and new men's rings,
at
Hardy & Hayes',
'.Tanrplerfl. Silversmiths anllArt Tfefilpra
w v.. ---f i--.- - ---- - ---!
tug smuoneia ii
.-
Yh ChA o-a
5JD)
)- -'Milwy - e- - i BAAHiyAM ivmivuuiik -jjv -n iffllgfelAjiSitorfriitw Jat-aJ 1&&. - . J-JfaJHE-?A'ja,.aBSftJ K.il&,JiTinrWMkw tlt(fiStmitt imWiiM,W
- i snut. ai.. nm iinnain mr. .-va k anA n iru iidMnat . n.u i-x. m r. iv.'-j u jj, . i w. . '-. tt or- . i -. i , lv rSBB mima-
FULL CHEWS OF MEN
At Work In the Places Vacated by the Strik
ing Switchmen.
Tbe striking Baltimore and Ohio switch
men have aboutrabandoned all hope of suc
cess and are now looking for work in other
yards. None of their officials have arrived
in the city and the men have about aban
doned the hope of help from that quarter.
Yesterday full crews were at work in 'the
Glenwood yards and all the freight was
handled without difficulty.
The railroad officials consider the strike at
an end and believe that nothing will occur
from now on to bother them. The Superin
tendent says he thinks the road will excer-i
ence uo further embarrassment on account
of the switchmen's desertion.
Industrial Notes.
Jones & Laughlins' No. 2 mill was closed
down yesterday for repairs, which will not bo
completed before tho first of next week, when
work will be resumed.
The Linden Iron and Steel Company will re
turn to coal, because tho supply of gas is in
sufficient to run the plant without interruption.
A coal elevator is being constructed on the
river bank.
EUROPE is covered by Special Cable Let
ters from all the Capitals. Seo THE DIS
PATCH To-Morrow. 24 Pages.
Cobvri'
-1890.'
reef ei?(?
a
It may turn out that
Prof. Koch's wonderful
remedy will not prove effi
cacious in curing obstinate
eases, but none the less
an ounce of prevention is
better than a pound of
cure. Nothing is so un
reliable as the weather,
and no man, however
rugged his constitution,
can afford to trifle with
it. Be prepared for rapid
changes in temperature.
A little recklessness may
cost a valuable life. If
you have not purchased
your winter Overcoat,
there never was a more
opportune time for doing
it We are now offering
the handsomest line of
HOME-MADE TOP COATS
Ever shown in this city.
We show a line of Box
Overcoats, nobby and
dressy, at $8, $10, $12
and $15.
Our Line of Storm Kings
Surpasses anything ever
produced, at prices to as
tonish the nation. Storm
Overcoats at $10, $1 2 and
$15. Nobby Cape Over
coats at $10. See our dis
play of Winter Under
wear. Save money in our
Hat Department Ex
amine our line of tailoring
goods.
954 and 956 Liberty St.
Star Corner.
de7-42-TTSSu
FACTS! TRUTHS!
Common Sense.
All diseases having a common origin,
can only be permanently cured bjr a specific
remedy which will remove the cause of the
trouble. If you are suffering with a dis
order originating in impure blood, such as
RHEUMATISM OR LIVER
COMPLAINT,
Yon will find the usual so-called remedies
of little avail, as they fail to reach the
fountain scat of the trouble; simply re
lieving, not curing.
Dr. Braun's
Rheumatic and Alterative
Bitters
Is a potent blood purifier and liver invig
orator. It is scientifically prepared, and
completely eradicates the' cause of disease,
cleansing and purifying the system quickly
and thoroughly.
A strictly vegetable preparation; 3G years
in use, and not a single known failure.
What more can you ask? Sold by all
druggists.
Jos. Fleming & Son,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
412 Market Street.
de"-13-TTSu
CANCER
ni TUMOK3 cared. No
knife. Send for testimon
ials. tt.n.McMlchael.M.D.,
G .Niagara it., l)uffalo,N.Y.
mhlG-120-TT8sawb
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Wanted.
HI o
tinvVMaiUgWf
'jgocsefltWi
Lag!?8iiiSigatf
WA1TEK - FIKST-CLABS WAITEK FOB KIO TO 514 2AB2BT BTBH2T. ' i Kte. Wx
innr.li roiintpr! mint li fVrnen. I . .. . . " w T .( - r . i AASe &JK
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE: - PZQPWS " ST0R,
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
Largest oil Finest Store in tie Gitj
OUR CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT IS NOW READY.
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF USEFUL AND
ORNAMENTAL GOODS.
Everybody invited to visit this immense establishment and seo
what could not be told in a whole newspaper. "Whether it be a Doll fo?
the baby or an elegant "Wrap or Dress Pattern for your wife, or any one
of a thousand other things useful and acceptable, here is the place to
find them and at Lowest Pricea
A Black Silk Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Colored Silk Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Black Cashmere Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Black Fancy Dress Pattern, cost say from -A
Colored Cashmere Dress Pattern, cost sayirom
A Plaid or Stripe Dresa Pattern, cost say "from
A Silk Mixed Dress Pattern, cost say from
A Fanoy Novelty Dress Pattern, cost sav from
A Good Strong Useful School or House Dress Pattern,
coss say irom -
A New Eat or Bonnet for wife or daughter,
Black Stockinette Jackets, ...
Cloth, Cheviot and Diagonal Jackets,
Fine Fur Trimmed Jackets, -Fine
Seal Plush Jackets, -
Fine Seal Plush Sacques, .
New Styles in Black Newmarkets,
Loose "Wraps in Cloth, Diagonal and Plush,
Ladies' Made-TJp Suits,' -
Misses' Made-Up Suits,' -
Boys' Suits, from 3 to 18 years,
Boys' Overcoats, 3 to 18 years,
Ladies' Astrakhan Capes, -
Ladies' Fur Capes, -
Ladies' and. Misses' Muffs and Fur Setts,
For Grandma Black Fischus, from - -
For Baby A Nice Cloak, -
Shawls of all kinds. Gossamers and Mackintoshes for Ladies and
Gents, Girls and Boys.
Here is the place to get your Christmas Gloves, Hosiery, Under
wear and Gents' Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Stacks upon stacks ot
Handkerchiefs and Mufflers for ALL. Almost endless in variety.
Dolls, Toys, Books, Nick-Nacks all are here.
To customers of a more matter-of-fact turn of mind we would call
their attention to our Linen and Furnishing Departments. Towels,
Setts, Table Cloths, Table Linens by the yard, Blankets, Comforts,
Quilts, Lace Curtains, Hearth Bugs, and even a good Carpet wouldn't
be out of the way for a Christmas present.
Come in and look around. You are welcome.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
U
rTlKiilii
OFFICE OUTFITTERS.
HR'S YOUR CHANCE
LADIES, your attention, please. Prices of Jackets,
Plush Garments and Wraps have been marked down at
til ttM33 t l!' I
JTJST IjOOIK: .A.T TBZSI
Fjne Far-Trimmed Jackets, $3 75 to 18 75.
Elegant Plush Jackets, ?7 83 to SIS.
Extra Long Plusn Jackets, Sll 8a to 519 75.
Seal Plush Sactiues, from 510 to 520 lo.
Fine Cloth Jackets, f3 to 9 75.
Children's Garments, 52 to 512 lo; extraordinary values.
CHBISTMAS GIFTS.
Have vou seen our holidav stock? If not. it will pay you well to inspect it closely.
Thousands of novelties iu all departments. Of course, the following list doesnt contain
one hundredth part of the many cuoice tbmss shown, any one ot which would make a
most appropriate presenu.
Shaving sets.
Handkerchief Boxes and Pin Cushions.
Glove Boxes and Jlouchoir Cases.
Silk Pillows.
Fine Glass Bottles and Fancy Baskets.
Beautiful Screens.
Silk Mufflers.
Knit Woolen Skirts and Shawls.
Fine Cashmere Shawls.
Bova' Underwear.
Silk, Lisle and Woolen Hosiery.
Babies' Kid Shoes aud Silk Booties.
Babies' Silk Shirts.
Babies' fine Dresses, Shawls and Wraps.
Colored Bibbon and Feather Collarettes.
Hand Enib. Silk HandKerchiefs, 50c to
51 50.
Beal Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs
Pompadour Itnchings, all colors.
Spanish Hand-run Lace Fischus and
Scarfs.
Colored Hemstitched Poncee and Em
broidered Handkerchiefs.
Fine Lace Chemisettes, 50c to 53.
Black Silk Initial Handkerchiefs.
"Thousands of New Silk Umbrellas, with handles of unique and exquisite designs.
at prices ranging from 51 to 515. Largest assortment ever shown in Pittsburg and prices
lower than ever jefore.
815 OO to $50 OQ
10 OO to 90 OO
5 OO to 20 OO
5 OOto 30 Od
2 50 to lO OO
2 OO to 25 OO
7 50 to 15 OO
5 OO to 25 OO
' 1 25 to 5 OO
2 OO to 15 OO
2 OOto 12 50
3 50 to 12 OO
12 OO to 35 OO
10 OO to 38 00
14 OO to 45 OO
10 OO to 25 00
8 OO to 45 OO
6 OO to 00 OO
1 25 to 20 OO
1 50 to 12 OO
2 OO to 12 OO
3 75 to 10 OO
7 50 to 50 OO
35c to 60 OO
1 25 to 30 OO
2 OO to 12 OO
de6-TTS
.8. DOCUMENT FILES
Furnish the best system known for
VOUCHERS AND FOLDED PAPERS.
"We furnish also
METAL ROLLER BOOK-SHELVES.
It you have an office or a vault to lurnisb, don't fall to call on or
address
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
10a Third Avenue (NearWood.) delO&t-TT3
these stores below the actual
cost of material ! Just think
of it, and we believe if you're
of a money-saving turn of
mind, the extraordinary bar
gains offered in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
will at least induce you to
pass judgment upon the goods
before buying elsewhere. We
are determined to reduce our
immense stock at once, and
the only way to do it is to
pare down prices beyond all
possibility of competition.
This we have done. Holiday
buyers, now is your oppor
tunity. Fine Powder Boxes, class and silver.
Derby Silverware, Vases, Ornaments.
Beal Trent and Hungarian Ware.
Oxidized Silver Boxes.
Looking Glasses.
Jewelry and Work Boxes.
Manicure Sets.
Whisk Holders and Music Soils.
Wall Pockets.
Kid and Fnr Top Gloves.
Fur Canes and Muffs.
Fancy SilK Scarfs.
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Underwear.
Infants' and Misses' Underwear.
Card Cases and Pocketbooks, silver trim
mings. Beal Seal Card Coses, silver trimmings.
Kew Cbatelaiue Bags and Shopping Bags.
Cigar Cases, Paper Knives and Match
Safes.
Fine .Ostrich Feather and Gauze Fans.
Solid Gold Lace Pins and Hair Pins.
Solid Gold Eings for Ladies and Children.
ibavm
fit i iiiTiti iii ilirfiir
Tt(iiVt