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T&E PITTSBURG DESPATCH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "Si, 1890.'
FWEONLYHADTHEM
President O'Neil Makes Up a Team
of Ball Plajers That May
be in Pittsburg.
A LIST OF THOROUGH CHAMPIONS.
Joe rriddy Makes a Business-Like Offer to
Kun Smothers, of Brownsville, a
Uace of 125 lards.
.A LIELLI LOCAL SPKIST HANDICAP.
Fugunts Amcge t Saut Scttne it Buffilo Otaenl
Sjortag Keirs o! Un Day.
Xow that the new local ball club is or
ganized speculation is rife as to who the
players will be. Presideut O'Xeil 'was iu
the center of a band of enthusiasts yester
day, and while he declared that no effort
whatever would be made to sign new men
for the local club until general orders were
given, he talked very confidently regarding
the players who will be here next season.
He talked very significantly about Fred
Carrol, and it would not be unsafe to say
that the big hitter will be here next year.
After several cranks had made up a team
on paper the President took a hand and
said: i
".Now let me give you our batting order;
that is, as I would like, and tell me what
you think of it. Supposing we had a team
to go the plate in this order: Hanlon, c f.;
AVard. S.S.: Beckley, 1; Van Haltrei. 1.;
Miller, 3; Carroll, c, Bierbauer, 2; Burke,
r.; Staley. p. Xow what's wrong with that
cine? Don't tell me we cannot get the
men. AVe never know what we cin get
until e trj. and e must have good men. We
must uae"them, and tint's all there is about
f."
Mr. O'Neil was reminded that the Associa
tion would antl3ierlauer,antl lie said: "That's
allrigUt. We want him also. But bear in miud
I am not si inc that the lot I uave mentioned
lithe lot ue are mm to cet. 1 amonlysaj
ins that it would be a great team. Well, we
will hate some hall plaserMicxtear."
Mr. Ximick and President O'Neil hid quite
a long conversation about base nail matters, and
the lormer wished the new President ecrr
success. After the Iiclidaj s are o er President
U"cil will tate a trip, ana as a result the new
club may be much the better for it.
IX "WAS A FAKE.
Some Bnflalo Sports Play a Xlce Scheme
to Catch a Young 3Ian.
Bcffalo. Dec. 23 Oae ot the most bare
faced fakes in pugilistic history according to
those who were interested in it, was the fight
on Wednesday night between Ed Gorman,
formerly of Philadelphia, but lateh a resident
or Uuttalo. and an unknown backed b Robert
Wright, of Detroit. There were four rounds
at Irving, X V , and Gorman knocked out the
unknown oasilj. The inner history of the
affair shows that it was plauned to victimize
Kobert Murplij. a clerk at the Gcnesre Hotel,
who bad recently fallen heir to 11.000. Any.
waj. Murphj lost J7.O0O, his diamond pm.goId
w atch 4nd chain, Tes:dcs receiving tho "double
cross," as sporting men call il That the affair
was cut and dried for this purpose became so
notorious that Murphy has placed his cae in
the hands of a lawjer to endeavor to recover
the inane he lost. He first thought of com
mitting suicide, but when he learned that the
spurts were boasting of the easy victim he
made. Murphy changed his mind ai.d 'will
spend the ret of his inonc to get even.
Pugilist Gorman is accused by .Murphy of
suggesting the scheme to him. Previously
foiLt dead game sports had decided that
Murphj. who was silent partner in a pool room
and was making lots of money, had too much ot
it and would be better off with a few tbousand
less. The deal was easily arranged. The Buf
falo inen went to Detroit and arranged with
right to furnish an unknown. Wright sent
a challenge to the Buffalo newspapers agreeing
to back an unknown be had agiinst any light
weight in America for $1,000 a side.
ABOUT SPEIKTISG AFFAIRS.
Tom Hammond's Backer Talks of aSSOO
Sprlut Handicap Open to AIL
Mr. J. Wake, the backer of Tom Hammond,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Wake is an
enthusiast on sprinting and thinks he has a
good runner in Hammond. The latter and
Tom Nichols rnn at MonongahelaCity New
Year's Day. Nichols being conceded four yards'
start. Mr. Wake declares the Tace is for
"blood" and it is likely to be a trooa one. If
Mr. Hammond wins be will run Smothers, the
latter conccd.ug four yards start in 100.
Eunncaconiersation Mr. Wake Mated that
a soon as a cinder track is built in Exposition
Park he will give 590 lor a .print handicap.
"The handicap will bo honest,' ho slid. ,l'lie
sporting editors of Pittsburg can select the
bandicappersand'that will show we mean to do
right. There are manv cood sprinters in and
about Pittsburg non. We have nch promis
ing joungsters as femothers and Joe Priadv
and the old timers like Smith and Shcehan. I
will ruu all risks and offer S000."
Without doubt Mr. Wake is in the right
direction. There is cery Indication that spruit
races in Pittsburg next jear will be popular
mid any handicap with unknown quantities
like Joseph Pruldy and Ionian smothers in
them will snrelv be attractive. A race between
the two last named would, certainly be inter
esting, although it might not pa the backers
of either to have tbcin race against each other.
JOE PEIDDY TO SMOTHEES.
The Pittsburger "Wants to Rnn tho Speedy
ItronnstllleMan 125 Yards.
Joseph Priddr.tbe local sprinter, lett the fol
lowing statement and S30 at this office yester
daj. The statement explains itself:
"bin 1 am informed that 1 Smother, of
Brownsville, wants to run me a race of 100
yards for a hat and a bet. To come dovn to
real business, I put up a forfeit of 50 to run
Mr. Smothers a race of 123 yards for $250 or
$509 a side and a hat four weeks after signing
articles. I am aware that Mr. Smothers is an
extraordinary runner for 100 yards, and surely
he won't object to run mo 125 yard". It he and
his friends mean business they will prove it by
covering in forfeit and selecting a date to
sign articles. According to custom. I will
meet them at The Dispatch office on any
date they may name."
llowen and Gibbons Ma Figlit.
New York. Dec 23. There is every indi
cation of the match between Austin Gibbons,
of Patterson, and Andy Bowen. of New Or
leans, being made. Jim Gibbons telegraphed
Bowrn jesterday that he would agree to eiery
thingm the articles of agreement with the ex
ception of the wcighing-in clause, which states
that the men chnnld weigh in at the ring side.
Jim Gibbons thinks that the change in climate
may make It more difficult for Austin to get to
weight, and he would like to have the advan
tage of the four hour' If the match is made
the men will hgut at 133 pounds for a purse of
12.000 bpfore tne Audubon Athletic Club, of
New Orleans, ill March. Austin has fully re
covered from his recent sickness and will be
able to be out in a day or two.
Horseman Coxey In Town.
Mr. Coxey, the well-known horseman from
Ohio, was at the Hotel Anderson yesterday.
Mr. Coxey. as stated 1n this paper some time
ago. has bought a stock farm iu Kentucky for
wuii.li ho has paid S32.000. He will have one Of
the largest stocK farms in the country. Besides
his well known valuable stock he intends to
bny more first-class stallions and brood mares.
He spoke highly of the trotting prospects for
next year.
To-Morrow's Football Games.
It is intended to try and play the football
games scheduled for to-morrow. The following
i to-morrow's schedule: East End versus A.
A. A.; Braddoclc versus Eureka: Lawrpncevllle
versus Homestead; McKeesnort versus Ehaner;
McUonild versus Allegheny Thistle. The first
named gamo will he at Exposition Park; the
others will be on the grounds of the first named
contesting clubs.
An Attachment Against Magnate.
The Second National Bank, of Allegheny,
yesterday issued an attachment against J. P.
O'Neil and W, A. Nimlck, garnisheelng any
money in their possession belonging to H. R.
Brown. The writ is on a judgment obtained
against Mr. Brown for $1,532. Messrs. O'Neil
and Nimicklast erening stated that they knew
nothing about the natter and that they had no
moneys belonging to H. R. Brown.
A Proposed Big Dog Show.
rfrrxiAL teleciulm to the disfatcu.i
Yousgstowx, Dec 23. President Belmont,
of the American Kennel Club, has appointed
John A. Logan, Jr Chairman of the committee
to examine into the matter of a bench show to
be held daring the World's Fair and to report
at the next meeting of the club to be held in
February, 1S9L
Shortstop Billiards.
CniCAGO. Dec 23. Tho Brunswick-Balke-Collcnder
Company has offered 1,000 in prizes
to be played for by the shortstop bllllardists.
Carter, Cotton, Magginll and Ives. Others can
enter if they please. An emblem of the short
stop championship will also be offered. The
games are to be the H-incb balk line.
Sporting Notes.
There has as yet been heard no objection to
Kai.sas City's claims on Jack Pickett.
CONGIlESMAX-ELECT JOHN T. -MITCJIEL is the
President or the Wisconsin Horse Breeders' As
sociation. Jockey "hed Tahal has slsned a contract to
ride for Messrs. Campbell & fl alcott next year at
a salary of IJ,(iU0.
THE Brooklyn Players' League club owes John
Ward fl coo and ilanaecr Ulnrles A ard 11,500. Of
course it will be paid in good time.
A local sportlnp man called at tills office yes
terday and stated that he will bet ?100 that Fltz
slminons defeats Dcmpey. The bet can be ac
cepted at this office.
President J. P. O'Netli, emphatically denies
tint he has wired Manager JIanlon instructing the
littcrto enrape V ard or am bod else to play next
yiar in the local club.
1 he Kentucky Association, at Lexington, the
Louisville Jockev Club and Latonia Jockey Club
hat e again combined to run a scries of stakes sim
ilar to the Jack Pot stake this year.
Jack A1CM4STUIS, the old Brooklyn ball club
trainer, handled the St. Paul Kid. and siys that
be Is the last prize fighter he will train. He ac
cepts his Princeton position January 1.
1 he rumors of deals and trades lor players have
about as much truth In them as the reports of ex
act attendance published lu connection with the
crowds alteudlug last summer's games.
Jimsiie Ke-oard. the bt. Paul Kid, claims the
leaihrr-welglit championship, but he will yet
h-netoinict Franklc Mclingh, Tommy Kelly, the
Harlem Spider and Mart; Flaherty, of Boston.
George II. .Middlctox has sold tne famous
dannle gray gelding. Jacl. 2:104 to J. Malcolm
Forbes of Boston, for 5.0ou. frorbes will keep
Jack lor driving and win not enter him In races.
JollNT. Brlsii, of Indianapolis, savs there are
twoof the be-t business men In the National
League that he cvir encountered. One Is A. G.
Spalding, the other is Frank De II. Bobison, of
Cleveland.
Joe GouDAiin. the Australian heavy weight,
who recently JVmght I'eter Jackson an eight
round draw, writes to the JUuiTrated Aeics that
hcnilW-oiiie to America and light Peter Jaclson
toa finish before any athletic club 11 a suitable
purse is oft ired.
TuEboncsof the great sire. Electioneer, having
had all the flesh prutlousli removid therefrom,
have bicn sent to fcu Francisco, where the skele
ton is to be arllcWatcd In a manner correspond
ing to that or Lexington, now on exhibition in the
Smithsonian institute, at Washington.
IT Is a strange fact that SaU ator, the greatest 4-year-old.
or the most wonderful horse, for that
matter, that was c cr on the turf, won but $25 000
this ear, $10,000 of which was from the match
race with 'lcuiir. Numerous horsps. much inte
rior to alAtor, hate won double that amount.
Old Jack Phelps orFulham, known tunany
b tho sobriquet or "Honest John,;' passed qniet
lvawai tills (saturda) morning, after heln,; laid
tip for a couple ot months,attherlpeoldageof 86.
For many tears he officiated as judge of the Uul
versity and other amateur boat races, lie was a.
particularly at tit e man. and game to the last, be
ing w lthtn 12 months of his decease, ready to scull
.lUiune ten ears his junior the 'betweeu
bridges" course. London lltfertt.
BosTOX boat builders are buy filling orders for
Phltadc'phia, Chicago, bt. Louis, ban Fraucitco
and local oarsmen and they predict a lively bolt
ing season In '91. llat y has an old Harvard eight
oared shell which he Is renovating for the tx-la-warc
Boat Crub or Chicago, and expects to receive
an order from that elub lor a new eight, lie is
about to plank a new single for Fred bastrichof
bt. Louis and will later build a single compromise
for .Nelson, ofliuxbury. He lsjust startlnga sin
gle for Lou g. or ban Francisco. and Is tobegln
work shortly on a single Ior.lIillTOonley,of booth
Boston. Llakc lias two singles completed, with
the exception oi the outriggers. One of these is
for 'ilastu-. Kogers. ot Worcester, and the other is
for Al llaniui. In the shop there Is a slngleall
completed and waiting orders from j.aulan. for
whom It was built, itlakci also h is a single for
Gates, of the Lakeside Boat Club of Worcester, and
one for 11. C lilacklngton, of the Itarragau&etts of
Protidencc. K. I in processor construction. lie
lsjust starting on a double for the Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia.
BAXXEB KEAN A FEBJUBEB.
Representatives of Both Bradstrcet and
Dun Testify Against Him.
Chicago, Dec. 23. Durin; the hearing
in the Count Court ot the suits against
Banker S. A. JXean, Lewis Donne, a repre
sentative of the Bradstreet agency, exhibited
a written statement made by Keau in June,
18S9, in which he claimed a capital of 5110,
000, with M. G. Bragdon, Jlorton Cnlver
ana D. AY. Kean us special partners. This
was in direct contradiction of IMr.Kean's
sworn statement yesterday, to the effect that
he had never made a writteu statement to a
commercial agency "When shown the
paper to-day, Mr. Scan was obliged to
acknowledge his signature. Frank M.
Douglass, of Dun's commercial agency,
testified that on June 15. 18S9, Keau made
to him a written statement to the effect that
his (Keau's) personal assets were 8191.C0O,
with an indebtedness of only ?16,000. The
balance sheet of the bank on June 1, 1889,
showed assets aggregating 1,335,000 and a
surplus ot 10,868.
Herbert Hammond, an Iowa banker, flatly
contradicted statements said to have oeen
made by Kean to the commercial agencies
that Hammond had invested 550,000 in
Keau's business. It was true, Hammond
said, that Keau had asked him to become a
partner.
UNITED IK DEATH.
A Fort Wayne Young 3Ian Kills His Sweet
heart and Himself.
Fokt "Wayne, Dec. 23. "Wesley Tullis,
a prominent young business man of New
Corydon, a town 40 miles south of here, shot
and instantly killed Miss Verona E. Travel
this morning, and then committed suicide.
Tullis has for a long time been paying at
tention to the girl. Her mother objected to
the match.
This morning he entered the grocery store
kept by Mrs. Travel and asked the girl, to
marry him. She referred him to her
mother, who ordered him out of the house.
He drew a revolver and shot "Verona
through the heart. He then turned upon
her mother, firing at her twice without ef
fect. Tullis then blew ont his brains and
fell lifeless upon the dead body of the girl.
A CASE OF EEMAEKABLE VITALITx.
A Texas Railroad Victim Recovering From
Many Wounds.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 23. Count
Herman Dalweigb, who was badly injured
bv the International and Great Northern
Kailway train in this city, December 4, is
in a fair way to recovery.
His case is a marvel to the medical pro
fession. His skull was broken in three
places, his eye almost Knocked out, his spine
injured and one arm badly broken, but he
has regained perfect consciousness and will
in all probability recover. To-day in the
District Court his attorneys filed suit
against Receivers Eddy and Cross, of the
International, for $25,000 damages.
STAMPED HIM TO DEATH,
Sickening Result of a Barroom Bow in Dan
ville, Va.
Danville, Dec. 23. A shocking trag
edy occurred here to-day. Edward Enoch,
a railroadman, and James Gravett, a carpen
ter, were in a saloon and both under the in
fluence of liquor.
They began to quarrel about some trivial
matter, and Gravett insulted Enoch, when
the latter knocked him down and literally
stamped him to death with his heavy boots.
Gravett's face was crushed, and he died al
most instantly. Enoch was arretted.
HOW P0IHTEES WEBS SE0TTBED.
A Cincinnati Safe Burglar is Identified as
an Imposter.
Cincinnati, Dec. 23. John Conner,
who was arrested last night on suipicion of
being one of the sale blowers tbatseenred
$5,000 in bonds a few nights ago from the
safe of Mr. Buxham, was identified to-day
by Mr. Buxham as the man who called the
day before the burglary'and 'pretended to be
sent to examine the steam heating apparatus.
CREMATED BY THUGS.
A Horrible Murder and Robbery is
Committed in a Village.
THE VICTIM IS A STATION AGENT.
The Cause of the Bolivar Wreck is Still
Yelled in Mystery.
TWO STEIEES AT WHEELING SETTLED
rSrECIAI. TTLEOrULM TO TBI niSPATCH.1
Findlat, Dec. 23. A horrible. murder,
accompanied by sensational details, was
committed at an early honr this morning at
the little village of Bays, a station" on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Bailroad,
just north ot this city. The victim was
John Brennan, the 17-year-old. son ofx Cap
tain James Brennan, of the Findlay police'
force.
Xoung Brennan was the telegraph oper
ator and agent at the station named, and
yesterday collected all the money due the
company at that point, preparatory to turn
ing the office over to his successor, he hav
ing resigucd his position in order to accept
a place with the Staudard Oil Company in
this city. Last night, with over f200 in his
possession, young Brennan went with three
companions to sleep in a small trame build
ing near the depot at Bays, and at 6 o'clock
this morning the building was discovered to
be on fire. i-
"When the residents of the town reached
the burning structure, the three companions
of Brennan were found on the outside.
They reported that they could, not awaken
the young operator, and thathe had perished
in the flames. As It was 'known that he had
some money in bis possession, this was not
believed, and foul play beinc suspected, tlie
three were placed under arrest, and are now in
-tlio Wood County Jail.
The charred remains ot Brennan were taken
from tbe building, but notbiuc indtcatinz
money was found on Ins person, but the body
was in such a bad state that it was impossible
to ascertain whether be had been killed or
chloroformed, or either, before tho flre His
remains, which are unrecognizable, were
brought to this city and will be interred to-morrow.
The people hero say that he wasmut
dered, and that the three young men now in
jail are the guilty parties. Their names are
not obtainable at this hour, but excitement
runs high in the community, and every possi
ble investigation will be made.
THE WBECK STH.L A MYSTEBY.
The Trucks of the Fated Car Connected and
in Good Condition.
STZCIAI. TELi-GRAM TO THK niSPATCB.t
Mansfield, Dec. 23 The Coroner, who is
taking tbe testimony as to tne cause of the ac
cident at Bolivar, has beard a huruber of wit
nesses. AH but one testified that the ill-fated
train was running at tbe rate of 12 miles per
hour, one Mr. Hall stating that it was run
ning at a high rate of speed. The Coroner
stated at the time that he was unable to de
termine whether or not the accident was
caused D v the rails spreading. Engineer Jack
son, who has the reputation of being one of the
best on the road, testified that the average rate
of trains crossing a trestle as, about 12 miles
per hour, but that bis train was Ave minutes
la'.e that dav.ind that he was mhningat about
the rate of 18 miles per hour. He stopped his
engine as soon as ho bad an intimation that tbe
coach was onTthe track.
The trucks of tbe wrecked, coach were ex
amined. Tbe wheels were in good condition
and ever thing connected, even after
the jolting they had received, and there
was no flaw in any of the flanges of the
wheels, hence the cause of the truck leaving
tbe track still remains a mystery. t
A VICTIM OF MELANCHOLIA.
A Botler Young Lady Probably Succeeds in
Killing Ilerself.
IFrZCIAL TELKGltAH TO TUB DISPATCH.",
Butler, Dec 23. Miss Julia Whitmlre.
daughter of 1'cter Whitmire. of Oakland town
ship, attempted suicide at her home at noon
yesterday. Tie family were entortainlnc
guests at dinner, and arter preparing the meal,
and while the others were eating, Julia went to
her room on tbe second floor, and taking a
buildoc: revolver from tbe bureau, sent a bullet
into her right temple. The ball entered the
skull and came out botneen the eyes, inflicting
a wound Which the attending physicians say
must prove fatal.
Tbe only cause known for the rash act was
melancholia, from which she bad been suffer
ing slightly for some- time. Tho Whitmire
family is well known and highly respected. This
unfortunate young lady was a favorite in tbe
community, and as her parents arc well to do,
she lacked nothing that would contribute to
her personal enjoyment. She is 24 years of age.
TWO STEIKES AND OUT.
Tho Two Glass "Works Contests at "Wheeling
Satisfactorily Settled.
IBrECIAL TELEOKAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.
Wheeling, "Dec 23. The strike at tho Elson
Glass "Works is over. President Smith came
down from Pittsburg and had a conference
with-themen in thoi.- hall. A committee was
appointed to wait on the manacer. W. K. EI
son. which was done, and the matter settled
satisfactorily to both sides. Work at the plant
has been resumed.
Tbo strike at the Crystal Glass Works has
also beon settled. The men have been in
structed to go to work, and that they will get
no benefit for the time they were out. The or
ganization, however, does not seem to have full
control of the workmen. Under their rnles
they are not allowed to strike until tbe Execu
tive Jnard fails to adjust their grievances, and
the members of the company are yet to bo
heard from.
A CLEW TO A HISSWO BOY.
Two Men Claim Th.it They Saw and Talked
"With the Kunaway Lad,
tSPKClAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCU.J
YoungStown, Dec 23 A slight clew was
obtained this afternoon to Wright Sexton, the
young lad who disappeared a'week azo to-day
from his home in Poland, thfs county. Two
men weriS found who claim they saw the. boy
here last Wednesday and conversed with him,
but did not know that bis parents Hero search
ing for him.
The parents feared that be had perlsned in a
snowstorm last Monday night. A thorough
search is being tnadont the city to-night, as it
is thought he mav bo with some family who is
not aware that be is being searched for by his
heartbroken parents.
BURGLARS' BOOTY UNEARTHED.
A Number of Trinkets Found Hidden in
an Abutment.
IBrECIAL TELEOItAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
McKeesport. Dec 23. While Patrick
Leonard, boss of a Baltimore andphio Railroad
ganc,.was walking along the road this morning
be fqund stored away between'ibfc rocks of an
abutment a lot of rings, watches, etc
Tbe goods are of a cheap quality, and it is
thought a robbery has been committed upon
some traveling vender.
DED'AT THE DINING TABLE.
An Ohio "Woman Strangled by the Bones of
a Chicken. .-
I6PECIAL TELEGRAU TO THE DISPATCH.
Lima, .Dec 23. Mrs. Franklin B. Ripsen
beck, living near Vaychpsville. nine miles
north of here, met with death by "strangulation
to-day at tbe table.
The family bad chicken for dinner, and
while eating she swallowed a .portion of tbe
neck. Two bones stuck in bectbroat, and after
undergoing severe torture she died lu spite of
all efforts to save her life. t
HE DIED BY HIS OWN .ACT.
The Verdict of a Johnstown Jury in- the
Charles Clayton Case.
IRPECIAL TELIQllAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Johnstown, Dec 23. A Coroner's inquest
was held this evening to determine the manner
ot death of Charles Clayton, whose bones were
found In a sewer a few days ago, 13 months
after his mysterious disappearance.
-Tbe conclusion reached is that be either fell
or threw himself through a heited pipe of the
furnace into the sewer.
CRUSHED BY HEAVY LATE.
A Seottdale .Benedict Has His Honeymoon
Rudely CritShort.
IFFECUI. TJSX.TO It AX TO THE DISPATCH. I
SCOtttjaxe. "Dec. -aiTnomas Goswick, -an
employe of the Dexter mines of J. K. Stauffer
A Co., was Instantly killed this afternoon by a
fall of slate. His body was crushed into an al
most shapeless mass.
Goswick was married only a short time ago,
and his young wife is almost crazed uith
grief. v
A T0ENAD0 IN OHIO.
One Killed and Several "Wounded Under a
Fallen Building. ,
SPECIAL TELEOIIAM TO TUB DtSPATCH.l
Akbon, Dec 23. A tornado struck the new
syndicate town of Barperton, Ave mllfc south
of this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon. "The
only building destroyed was tbo new shop
ot the Crcedmoor Cartridge Company. All
of tbe brick work bad been finished and
the carpenters wero at work on the ridge
pole when tbe wind came and cut down the
walls to tbe first story ma twinkline. Several
men were at work on top at the time and were
thrown in a heap of brick and timbers.
John Tripplett, of Newport, aged 23, was in
stantly killed, being crushed by the fall. Frank
Stuver, ot this city, was injured internally, bis
ribs being crushed in the region of the heart
condition critical. Louis Kannalla, of this
city, bad his leg broken, rib? broken'and shoul
der dislocated; may not recover. Isaiah Lower,
of New Portase, was injured internally and on
tho baJk of his head serious F. F. Homer, of
this city, bad a lez and a,rm injured; Frank
Mallory, of Xafayette. leg and arm injured and
shonlder.dislocatcd; Horatio Leih.New Port
age, arm injured and body seriously bruised.
The loss on the building is fully $25,000.
A COMING CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
Tho Papers Served Upon the Successful
Candidate, Colonel Stewart.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. 1 .
Washington. Dec. 23. Colonel Andrew
Stewart, who was recently elected Congress
man for the Twenty-fourth district, was in
town to-day and bad with him the notice ot
contest served by A. K. Craig, the Democratic
nominee
The notice devotes tbe greater portion of its
space to tbe alleged frauds- in Allegheny and
Washington counties, and reputable men in al
most every precinct are cbarged with having
voted llloeally. In this county alone the list
contains the names of 1,053 so-called illegal
voters.
A BOGUS PHYillCIAN ABEESTED.
He Impersonates a Pittsburg Doctor and
Collects Money.
Woostek, Dec 23. Sheriff Horzasr, of Ash
land county, arrested a noted swindler and
bunko man hero this evening and started for
Asbland to-night,
Tbe crook gives bis name as H. H. Johnson,
and has been representing himself as Dr. Kline,
of Philadelphia, and Dr. JlcEvery. of Pitts
burg. Ho has. i list of a nnmbcr of patients
treated by Dr. Kline in Ashland county, and
has collected considorable money of his pa
tients. PAST OF A 'VILLAGE BTJBNED.
A Church, a Hotel and Four Stores Are
Totally Destroyed.
rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Bramwell. "W. Va, Dec. 23. News from
Graham, nine miles from here, states that
Sunday afternoon tbe Methodist Church,
Piedmont Hotel and four stores were burned.
Loss 550,000, partly insured.
Tbe lire caught f rota a defective flue in the
churcb during a festival.
THREE BTTBGLABS CAUGHT.
Some of the Booty ot a Robbed Store
round in Their Custody.
rSFECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DI8FATCH.1
YoUNQSTOWN, Dec 23. Daniel Donohue,
William Quinlan and Frank Dugan were jailed
this afternoon, charged with burglarizing tbe
store of Herman Van Dusen and taking over
$100 worth of goods.
Part of the property was found in their pos
session. TrI-Stale Brevities.
The Southwest Uas Company is drilling a
new well near Scottdalc
John Tatlok, of Sutersville, who was shot
a few days ago, cannot recover.
The Westmoreland Coal Company is sending
miners to Irwin from Shamokin.
Fkask" Zebley committed snicldo at Dun
bar, Monday night, with a revolver. He had
been twice rejected by his sweetheart.
In tbe trial of a Johnstown case yesterday at
Harrisbuig, Judge McPherson dceided that a
resident of one ward !is ineligible to the office
of Alderman of another.
A Boston man named Goodrich was encour
aged to spend four months of bis time in
YoungStown with a view of establishing a shoe
factory there, but the only substantial benefit
be claims be received was J100. He now
threatens to bring suit against certain parties,
saying, "Some one will have to nay the fiddler."
A number of parishioners of a Lutheran
Church at Cherryvilie near Easton, have been
arrested for desecrating the parish graveyard.
Recently the church abandoned the practice of
burying the dead in rows and substituted the
plot system. The minority raided the cemetery,
leveled new-made graves and endeavored to
restore tbe old appearance of tbe ground.
FAT FEES LOST.
Now Jersey Surrogates becking to Redress
Their Wrongs.
Jebsey Cut, Dec 23. The Surrogates of
the 21 counties of New Jersey are seriously
affected by the filing of wills of rich men who
die in their respective counties in the
Chancery Chambers at Trenton. Sur
rogate Dusenberry, of Essex county, has
lost over $8,000 ' In fees recently .by
the filing or the wills of S. R. W. Heath, Judge
John McGregor and Alfred L. Dennis ontsule
of his county. Mr. Heath and Mr. McGregor
were millionaires, and Mr. Dennli is believed
to have left a fortune of fully $3,000,000.
It is likely that tbe Surrogates of New Jersey
will soon hold a meeting and take steps to pre
vent this filing of wills out-ida of the county
in which rich men lived and died. The Legis
lature will be asked to pass a law to protect the
Surrogates and those who have claims against
millionaires' estates.
DTF.D WITH ITS MASTER,
A Faithful Parrot That Could Not Live
"vrtthout Its Owner.
Trenton. N. J.. Dec 23. Henry Grube,
whose death occurred last Thursday at Pater
son, N. J., owned a pet parrot named Henry.
Tho bird was a fluent talker, could converse in
several languages and was greatly at
tached to Its master. During the
latter dajs of Mr. Grube's .sickness be
frequently. reminded oolly of bis apnroaclnnc
deaib. Polly listened attentively and awaited
results. On the day Mr. Grubs died tbe faith
ful polly showed signs of drooping, and grad
ually grew worRO until the very hour of the
interment of its master, when it fell off tbe
perch dead.
Tbe parrot was 5'-' years old, and a remarka
bly bright and chatty bird.
THE WORLD IN SIX BLOCKS.
As an Illustration of How Cosmopolitan Our
- c Cities Have Become.
Talk of cosmopolitan cities, New York
and Chicago are more truly cosmopolitan
to-day than any continental cities, said Dr.
Miller in a lecture at St. Paul. England
has its ale house, Ireland its whisky shop,
France its dance bousps, Germany its beer
garden, and China its opium joints, bat in
New York you can find them all within a
radins of six blocks. .
Each nation. has its favorite decoction, but
the American will drink everything he can
lav his hands on. "We hare appropriated
the vices of the earth.
Her Advertising Fake.
Bo3ton Herald.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, who is making a suc
cess ot "The Ugly Duckling," is famous for
the elegance ot, her nightgowns. They are
of India and China silk, richly embroidered
and fashioned in princess style. Pale blue,
cream, corn color and pink are among the
favorite shades.
Boys Presented With FIno Watches by
Kanfmanns, the Clothiers, To-Day.
With every purchase of boys' clothing
made at Kauimanns' to-day, a fine nickel,
stem-winding and stem-setting watch will
be given free of charge. These watches
have excellent movements and are guaran
teed reliable timekeepers. A handsome'
gilt chain, too, will accompany each watch.
Boys, it takes .Kanfmanns to. give you a
really costly and desirable present.
Mr '
WWf THE WEATHER.
Fok Western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia
and Ohio: Fair "Wednes
day and Thursday;
Northwesterly Winds,
Colder, With a Cold
Wave.
Pittsburo, Dec 23 1SML
The United States Signal Servioa officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
Titer.
Thr.
S:O0P. m 28
Maximum temp.... -Its
Minimum temp 34
Kanse..." 12
Mean temp -10
Halnrall. 00
8.00 A. M.
10:00 A. M
40
11.00 A. H , 43
12:00 M i
2:C0r. u. 41
S:00F. M 41
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
A Cold Wave "Makes Its Appearance in the
Northwest.
IPItEPAUED FOR THE DISPATCH.
The storm from over Lake Superior was cen
tral yesterday in the St, Lawrence Valley near
Montreal. It had developed great energy,
though the precipitation was remarkably small'
Behind tbe storm in the Lake region the wind
blew dangerous gales from tbe southwest. The
high pressure area in tbe South bad
partly disappeared into tbe Atlantic
A second high' pressure of great magnitude
was advancing from - the Northwest. Fair
weather prevailed in all the States, Tbe tem
perature rose slizhtly in tbe Eastern States and
decidedly in tho loner Mississippi Valley. A
cold wave appeared in the Dakotas and Minne
sota, where the temperature was 2. Im
mediately over tbe American Hue at Minnesota
the mercury registered 10.
Biver Telegrams.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.1
MOHGAHTOWM River 11 feet 15 Inches and fall
injf. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 46 at 4 P.
21.
Bhowxsville Klver 13 feet 6 Inches and fall
ing. eatber clear. Thermometer, 39 at 5 r.
II.
WABBEX-Kiver 1.5 feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and cool,
LOUISVILLE Klver rising: TX feet In canal;
5 feet 2 Inches onfalls; 12 lect at foot of locks.
Business good. Weather clear; cold wave flag
up.
AEW Obleaxs Partly cloudy and pleasant.
Caieo lllver 9 feet and falling. Clearing and
cool.
ALLE"HENYJONcno!f River 7 feet 9 inches
and rising. eather cloudy and cold.
iieelixg Biver 11 feet and rlslnc slowly.
Weather clear and cold.
Cincinnati Klver 15 feet 8 inches and rising.
Weather clear and cola,
St. 1.0UIS Klrcr up 3 feet 6 Inches. Weather
clear and colder.
AFTER THE STRIKE LEADERS.
A Railroad Company Prosecuting Two Men
for Intimidation.
Chicago, bec 23. The cases of the
Chicago and'' Eastern Illinois Railroad
against ex-Freight Conductors Joseph Stack
ley and Charles McCurdy, for intimidation,
came up in court bere to-day. The defend
ants were bound over to the grand jury.
Stackley and JlcCurdy were the men who,
it is charged, ordered all employes of the
Eastern Illinois to quit work on account of
the reiusal of the company to have three
brakemen on every freight train. As it is
the avowed intention of the railroad com
pany to prosecute both men to the end, the
case is attuctirig the attention of railroad
and labor people throughout the country.
A WRECK DEBCRD3D AT SEA.
An Abandoned and Disabled Ship Seen Off
Cape St. George.
Tacoma, Wash., Dec 2J. The Captain
of tbe ship Ericcsen reports having passed,
December 19, 30 miles off Cape St George,
an abandoned ship with main and niizzen
masts gone The vessel was standing in for
shore when last seen.
It is believed that the shin was the C. F.
Sargent, which, is reported as having re
turned to Port Townsend with some sails
blown away -and the Captain injured.
THE WORLD'S FAIR ART BUILDING.
The Consulting Architect at Work on a
$1,300,000 Building.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23. Consulting Archi
tect Koot, of the World's Exposition, began
work upon the plan ot the $1,200,000 art
palace this morning.
There will be 4J acres of floor space.
The width will be 200 feet, and it will be 500
feet long and two stories in height. The
first floor will be devoted to sculptures and
decorative arts, curiosities, etc., and the
second to pictures.
A Proof of Honesty.
Texas Sittings.
Colonel Yerger Look here, Sam, my
cigars disappear very mysteriously. I am
afraid you
Sam Johnsing No, sab, yon are mis
taken. I bas a whole lot of fine cigars
stowed away in my trunk Irom de cenner
man I libbed wid before you hired me.
The Last Word.
Munsey's Weekly.
Bobby Is every word in this dictionary,
pa?
Peckley I guess not. Every little while
a new word comes into the language.
Bobby What's the latest word, pa?
Peckley Your mother will tell you, my
son. She always has the last word.
"-1 ;
To-Day! To-Day! To-Day!
Grandest Xmas bargains ever offered in
the city in chiuaware, glassware, bric-a-brac,
lamps. Thousands of novelties to se
lect from. Katjfmanns.
Violets and Koses.
Lilac and Ijjily-of-tbe-Valley
And all the choicest flowers
to be had at this season of the year.
N. Patterson.
41 Sixth avenue,
Opposite Trinity.
Cluster and Diamond Kings,
All kinds',
All prices,
All sizes,
All combinations,
at
Hardy & Hayes',
629Smithfield street .New Building.
Store open everyevening till Christmas.
For the Holidays.
' We have made special arrangements
for a
very fine assortment of the
CnoicESi Cut Flowers
to be had at this season ot the year. See
that you place your orders early.
u N. Patterson,
Opposite Trinity. 41 Sixth avenue.
Xmas Stick Fins.
Flies,
Bugs,
Beetles,
Twists,
Hearts,
Pearls,
' Moonstones,
at.
, Hardy & Hates',
,Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
. C29Smithfield street. '
Store, open erery t-etcning- till Christmas.
A GRANDFATHER AT 3&
The Life Koinanco of a Pole and His Youth
ful AVlfe.
Simon Shulberg is only 36 years old, bnt
still he is the grandfather of two children and
the father of 11 more. He has an aunt 107y ears
old, and his grandfather is but two years
younger, says a reporter of the Philadel
phia Press. Both of these centepanana are
living in the southern part of Poland, known
as Has-Poland.
When a young man under 20 years of
age, the officials would force him to enter
the army. This was exactly the strait in
which Shulberg lound himself in his
15th year. Ho was in love with
a 16-ycar-old girl, a distant relative,
and was determined to marry her. They
had grown up under the same roof, and
each had picked the other out as mate for
life. It he entered the Kussian army he
would only receive a ruble, about 67 cents,
per .month, and he saw that he could not
support his wile on such a paltry pittance.
He went to the rabbi and told him of his
predicament The rabbi iniormed Simon
that tbe canon of the Hebrew faith forbade
a ouug man under age to marry before his
eldest sister. Simon had a single sister,
who was older than he. Finally the rabbi
decided to marry tbe two children, and tbe
ceremony took place Aj'ril 12, 1879.
Several necks later the young bridegroom
shipped his bride in a wagon and sent her
across the German border. Then lie pre
pared to fly from the country. In the
middle of the night he jumped a horse and
made a break for the border, which was ten
miles distant. The soldiers gave chase, but
Simon reached the little stream that divides
the two counties first. Jumping into the
stream he swam across and was safe in
Germany. He rejoiued bis child-wife at an
appointed place, and the two fled to London.
There Shulberg worked as a shoe finisher for
seven years, at the end of which time he
sailed for this country.
Sixty-One Horses Cremated.
Fort Wayne, Dec. 23. The Easlside
barn of the Fort Wayne Street Railroad
burned last night. The building was totally
destroyed and 61 horses were burned. Total
Joss, 520,000; insurance, 510.000.
LE1G-AI
Statu of Pennsylvania, j K.
County of Alleg iieny. s 03"
Personally beforeme, aNotary Public forthe
Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, resident in
Pittsburg, in said county and State, appeared
John T. Moss, wbo, being duly sworn according
to law. deposes and says that be is the distiller
at tbe John T. Mojs distillery, Westmoreland
county, In tbe Twenty-third district, Pennsyl
vania: tbat he has been engaged continually in
tbe distillation of whisky since 1S56, and that tbe
"Silver Age" rye whisky distilled by blm for
Max Klein, of Allegheny City, Pa., is double
copper distilled and absolutely pure rye and
barley malt. cB'gncd. J JOHN T. MOSS.
Sworn and subscribed to November G. A. S.
1890. Signed. MARSHALL H. RENO.
Seal. Notary Public
The above needs no comment It speaks for
itself. All goods guaranteed strictly pure and
at lowest prices. MAX KLEIN.
S2 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
nol9-MWF
GRAND DISPLAY
HolidayGoods
L. GOLDSMIT & BRO.,
Leading Jobbers in
TOBACCO, CIGARS and PIPES,
705 LIBERTY ST.,
PITTSBURG, 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.
OC19-MWF
:Tiie New Perfume!
Freeman's HIAWATHA
Registered.
J a rare combination that pleases everyone. The J
! most deliahtfuf Perfume ever nrnduced. Trv iL !
i FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medicated. Free!
fromPoisons.APerfectBeautifier.Druggixts,iz:5
l On Market St.:FIeinlD7&boii, 412; Moerecli'i, 2IItlor-J
i renew & uo., lis; jucikcsnairs, 431, isyti", i; un.
1 Grant St OrlMtli , 301, McGann'a, cor, 6tb, Oil Centre.
I Atb.: Nonrse a, 190, SchwiItier'n,2S3r On Wjlla JUe.:
I J. Deck's, 1W, Schucbmann's,34", Murky u Co.. cor.
1 rmion: un renn Ave.: Kimmci &uo .soi: tiicDers,
-121; McCallouxh a, 1300; Starky's, 101, also 2401,.
I Hyatt's, 5121 EMe a, 6009, RauMn a. cor. 6th; On 5th ,
Ave.:Kearnfl,l61 Stolcely'a 355; hchaefer s, 3S0,Ilirfg'M
'3610, Finkelpearl 8, 243, I.(c. Madls.n Ave. anrl33dfet.;(
' McCminel & Co.,cor. Vine On Frank (town Ave.; Free-,
bloc's, 231; Hettdfituu , 300, On Smlthfleldht: Eggeri ,
'Jo son. 11: pnnnpNiie riiarmacr. mc: J. Ketr. jr..Mj:
On Canon: Wiegel's, 1806, Herman's, 1924, Urtx-n 1,
2129, Uray'i, 2335 -.. bltler u Zrlxler, 2631; HUTto'a,
1 2904, GrelnelBcn'n, "46 Vf., Koch , cor. 12th, On Butler
'Lange'a, 3601; Hartwl;,40IC, On Main. Jlontsomerj'a,
'192, Swearer's, enr ttabaxh Ave.. Emanuel's, 117 21
'Aye; White U KetlenKrer. IQi Fulton; Lniannel to
1 Aathes.234thAie.:W U Iteck'a.3 H-rron.a.so 33lht. ,
1 opp. 13th Ward bcliool, Apchor hetuedy Co., F.Ilorty and ,
- 4iQ,uamDrm) ri,6i CtniiOii, unariener tf " nasuinsion 1
' Are . Potter s. 110 Sarah 8t . a so 81 Arllncton Are ,
Zoellr's, 19ih and arh Troth a, 45 Amanda At ,
mer Aye.; Hamilton s, Walnut and Bellefuute; tlaw-i
' morn's uuqnesne Mucnts
' IN ALLrUHENT CITY. -
On Federal St: Hcck'a 72 alno 194, Elsenhels", III, Mo i
Brides rh&rmaclea cor. Ohio, atso 198 Beaver Are.; On j
, RebecraSi-;HIxeiitwiurb,65,Neelr 4M. Ou Heaver ,
l jLTe.iriecK'8, iti',uicf s, a?, un umo u. tiaerinKa,
123.F. U. Eeerrs. 172 Glamarr's. 234 rsrci aisSnn. 299.
,On Chesnnt Mraesalry s, 20. Walthcrs.64 also 171; (
,Oriilba m Co., 86 Lacock;aMo-ri,26 McClnra Are.)
D. Haerlng's, 115 Juniata; roster's, Ykhlngtnn Are.
I and Fremont, Steitz's, 157 Fenn A ve.; Arnwr's.57 Taylor; i
I uirrya, Arcn ami jacicsan; juaiigoia s, et uo-wrj,
mart's, 28 Anderom, In Ftna. Srhultzs, 2C0 Bntler.
i Wholesale; W. J. GllmoreJk Co : A. C Hendcrponr L. II.
I Harris Draft; Co.; Q. A. Kelleyio Co., Schwartz, Ches-i
i wrlrht to Cherry. i
rVVJVAArtrtrtAWVATVVVVVVVVVAAAAVl
ocH-dO'-ws
IS THE STRONGEST.
Hose Oesouie without Horse stamped Inside.
Price of 6 lb. Srjped Blanket, 3160
" "81b. n " 6M
" "7 lb. Square " 6 00
" "91b " 6.00
Sold by all dealers.
WM.AYRES & SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Ak to ee tlie 30 other styles 6A Hone Blankets.
se3
6J-WS
The Coa
That Helps to Cure
The Cold.
The disagreeable
taste of the
GOD LIVER OIL
is. dissipated in
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
OS X.ITvm -AJTX3 SOISA.
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION,
nnoivcHiTis, cough, cold, on
WASTIftG DISEASES, may take the
remedy with as much satisfaction as he
would take milk. Physicians are prescrib
ing It eTerywhere. It is a perfect emulsion,
and nonderf ul flesh producer. Talse no other
Horse
BLANKET
OTTO
1LSI0H
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'Make Your Holiday Purchases at the
EC IE .A. ID Q,TJ .A-IRTIE IRS
FOB ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF
Champagnes,
Clarets,
Sherries,
&M2&
rM RYE - la
VWHlSKEY2
Ports,
8r
, ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF-
HOLMES, GIBSON AND FINCH WHISKIES, ALL AGES.
W. H. HOLMES & SON,
120 Water Street and 158 First Avenue, Pittsburg,
Price List upon application. Telephone 305. del5-151-JlWFSu
GIFTS THAT ABE USEFUL, APPROPRIATE
AND IN GOOD TASTE.
OUR. STOCK OP NOVELTIES suited to the season is still com
plete, and late buyers will meet with no disappointment at
these countera Extra clerks have been employed and
patrons can rely upon prompt service at any hour of the day.
No fancy figures on Holiday Goods here- It will be to your
advantage to see stock and note prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Look over this list, which, of course, doesn't contain one-hundredth
part of the many good things offered for Christmas tide:
FANCY GOODS.
Derby Silver Articles,
Smoters' Sets,
Elegant Albums,
Oxidized Boxes,
Handkerchief Cases,
Jlouchoir Cases,
Shaving Sets,
Toilet Sets,
Cigar Cases,
Card Cases,
Lap Desks,
Fine Vasjs,
Fine Ornaments,
Table Covers.
' UMBRELLAS.
Over 3,000 pieces to selsct from. All
pretty and at popular prices.
Silver Handles,
Ivorr Handles,
Gold" Handles,
Natural Wood Handles,
Fine Horn Handles,
Celluloid Handles.
CLOAKS GREATLY REDUCED.
"What more sensible gift, or one that will be more appreciated, than
a stylish winter garment for mother, sister or sweetheart? In our
Cloak'department prices have been cut down regardless of first cost.
Come and see.
Seal Plush Sacques, $14 85 to $29 75.
Long Wraps from $3 to $50.
, .Children's Cloaks, $150 tor 12. -
Infants' Cloaks, $2 to $15. ' """ " " " f
i
Our line of Gents' Fine Neckwear is unsurpassed. Over 300 differ
ent styles to chpos9 from. Dress Shirts in great variety. Suspenders
from 25c to 82 50. Hundreds of other useful and ornamental articie3
we can't enumerate here.
ROSENBAUM&CO.,
510-514 MARKET STREET.
20 Per
Cent
10 RESERVATION
E inaugurate one of the
in the history -of the CLttTIUIG TRADE. From
to-day, and until further notice, a CLEAR, CLEAN
ALLOWANCE of 20 Per Cent off your purchase of
READY-MADE or MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHim
The regular selling prices are marked in plain
figures on each garment; you just pay 20 per cent
less than you see on the ticket.
The determination is to turn the goodsinto money.
It's the same in Boys' and Children's Clothing.
NOTE THIS FACT : We do not wait until the win
ter is oyer and your wants all supplied to make this
Big Break in prices, but just when the-season of cold
weather is here.
EXAMINE 0DR PEERLESS STOCK, and see if we
don't meanjust what we say.
You want the best! This is your chance.
WANAMAKER& BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST.
Wood Street China House,
. Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
WE ABE now prepared to show the largest stock of .VBBNOH CHINA
DINNER SETS(our own importations), BEAUTrPUL CHAMBER
SETS, ELEGANT CUT GLASS, ROYAL WORCESTER, DOUL
TON, ADDERLEY and many other famous makes of Fine Pottery, and
invite inspection.
R..P. WALLACE & CO.,
211 "WOOD STREET AND 102
Brandies,
Gins,
Sauternes,
Etc. -
a
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Handkerchief, Initial,
Handkerchiefs, Silk,
Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched,
Handkerchiefs lor Gentlemen,
Handkerchiefs, Embroidered,
Handkercbiels, Lace.
KID GLOVES
For Ladies,
For Gentlemen,
For Children.
Silk Mittens,
Woolen Mittens,
"Woolen Nubias,
Woolen Caps,
Silk Caps,
Trimmed Hats,
Trimmed Bonnets.
de3
OF M KIND,
most 'extraordinary sales
AND PENM AVE.
de22.D
AND 104 THIRD AVENUE. -
Discount.
Cr .
i
.i. ?fi v, jreftafi: