wzmgsmm geBsBj "-S2KH 'Ft&g $ m??rF?i "fyrpt SKISSBaSiH 'A Efilfc i S QUITE & GOOD DACE, McClelland Cleverly Defeats McCabe in Their Fifteen-Mile Pedes trian Contest. THE TBACK COVERED WITH ICE. in Exciting Association Footfall Game Be tween JJcKeesport and Shaner Teams esnlts in a Tie. A FAMOUS JUHXSTO W.T DOG DEAD. Pretideat Tcurg Talks About ButlsJl Hsttcu Qn cal SjortiEg Kews cf the Dy. As a rule there is not much fan at a foot race on a cold winter's day, but the 15-mile contest yesterday between E. C. McClelland and J. I). SlcCabc at Exposition Park -was something of an exception. The clay was cold and the park was almost entirely cov ered witli lroren suow and ice. Between 300 and 400 spectators were present, and everything considered they saw a Rood race. The track, if such it could he called, was covered with ice more than half the dis tance, and the contestants were heroic in deed to ever attempt to run IS miles under such conditions. The race was for 100 a side and the entire gate receipts, the latter amounting to $lo7. One remarkable fea ture of the contest was the almost entire ab sence of bettiug. Ed Wikirk did offer to bet io to ?4 on MxClellaud, but there was no response, and it is safe to bay that less than $20 was bet on the grounds. John Quinn was selected referee and starter, and dispatched the contestants to a good start McClelland at once went to the front, and made the pace quite lively. McCabe kept from two to five yards behind hitn, and ia this order they passed the five milc mark in 27 minutes 35 seconds. Ten miles were covered ia 5C minutes, and then McCabe went to the front amid the cheers cf his friends. He kept in front by about four yarcs until abont three-quarters of a mile from the finish, when McClelland put on a spnrl and shot past him. The Solo man sustained his speed until he was 25 yards in front of McCabe. In the seventy third lap McCabe began his rffort, and re duced McClelland's lead by ten yards before the lap was ended. "When the seventy fourth lap was fairly entered into, McCabe had gotten within a foot of McClelland. The excitement was great at this stage, be cause the contestants were in the last lap but one. McCabe, however, lacked stamina, and McClelland put on another spurt, to which McCabe could not respond. The local man continued his effort to the finish, winning tbe race in 1 hour, 25 minutes and 30 seconds. McCabe stopped about 40 yards Irom tbe string and did not finish. There was no official timekeeper nor was the track a certified one, so tbat the above time will not go for very much. Tbe race was well run and tbe loser proved himself a good and plucky man. 2Tor a distance run ner his legs are probably too heavy, but this fact only makes him the pluckier man. In run ning a long distance race he has much more to contend against than a man like Mc Clelland, and it is, therefore, reasonable to say that tbe better runner of the pair won yesterday. McCabe left the city last even ing for the South. SPBINXEE JOHNSOK'S DEATH. An Account of the Sufferings of the Late Chuuixion Runner. Every now and then there is raised some doubt as to the truth or tbe report of tbe late Harry Johnson's dcatb. and it probably would not be surprising to some persom if they were to hear of his re-advent on the cinder patb. A gentleman of New Yorfc recently wrote to Uilly Dailey, in San Francisco. Tor tbe facts in Johnson's case, and received tbli reply:; "I read the article In newspaper? In which reference was made to the doubt as to poor Harry's death with amazement. His experi ence on the Pacific coast was anything but pleasant, as be saw but few well days. He had three bad sick spells, ana went down nnder tbe last one. He was just preparing to leave for Nevada to run a big race tbat would hare net ted fully 510,000, when be was taken down with peritonitis. His cotucauion, Johnny Haugh, nursed hitn onto his feet acain. 'Xheywentto Grass Valley, a little town in tbe foot hills, and shortly after Harry vas taken down again wlthtphoid fever. There was another long struggle in which his powerful phjsiquo assist ed in carrying him through. He returned te 'Frisco, and whileprepariog to leave town be was put to bed a second time. "His brother professionals in this city de serted him almost to a man, but ScbifTerstein. the amateur runner, watched by his bedside nizht and day. I went tip on Sunday mornim; to relieve Schif.' 1 found the great sprinter very low. Harry grew worse rapidly and I knew the end was near. He was unconscious and died at 130 oj the afternoon of August -4. h'chlffersteiu took ehar?n of the bodv. anrl artini- iinrtnT In. ctructlons of Mrs. Johnson, had it embalmed' and shipped to fet. Lotus, where he was buried. "Harry participated in only two races while in 'Frisco, and thev were the handicaps given by tbe California Footracing Association. His appetite became enormous shortly after bis arrival, and tbe physicians cautioned him re peatedly iegardmg"it, but to no avail." A KOXEQ DOG DEAD. Major Rose, of Johnstown, Loses His Favorite limiting Canine, "Ymli. tSrECIit. TXLEGBAJi TO THE DISPATCH. I JOUSSTOWX, Ta., Dec 25 Mayor Rose mourns his favorite and celebrated dog. Wash. He was regarded by hunters as being one of the best, if not the best, all-round hunting dons in tbe State. He was bred and trained by Shan Margernm, the well-known fancier of "Washington, Pa and was noted for his wonder ful scent and endurance. His owner, and the late Chal L. Diet, spent many days tosether in the wilds of Cambria and Bedford counties, and it is sate to say tbat Wash retrieved more birds than any other dog in these several near counties. Pbcx'ants were his specialty, but he was also great on woodcock and quail. Wash went through tbe KooJ. and was injured in making his escape from the stable, where be had been shut up that day, but on his owner being car ried to a houe on tho hill side, his faithful dog crawled to his bedside, and exhibited his joy at finding bis master living by a peculiar bark tbat would be recognized nv all who knew Wash. Many sportsmen of Western Pennsyl Y&nla will be sorry to hear of tho death of this dog, be having done service for them many a time in tbe field. liowen and Gibbons Will Fight. The following telecram was received at the Illustrated 2cws office jestcrday from James McCarm. Secretary of the Audubon Athletic Association of New Orleans: "Everything arranged for match between Austin Gibbons and Andy Bowen. Have for warded you the articles of agreement." Jim Gibbons, Austin's brother and backer, will be in New York to-morrow to sign tbe ar ticles, which call for a fight to a finish, with icgulation gloves, for a purse of 2,000 before tbe Audubon Association tbe first week in March. There will probably be an outside wager of $2,000, as Bow en has many friends tbat are willing to back him. Tbe men will weigh In at 1S3 pounds. Carson Will Fight aiartln. The following challenge was left at, this office last evening: "I, H. Carson, will fight John Martin to a finish. Queensberry rules, for SlOu or 200 a side, tbe fight to take place within one month from sicning articles. 1 will meet Mar tin at The Dispatch office to make a match." Yale and Harvard Evenly Matched. ST. I'ATL, Dec 25. "Pudge" Heffelflnger, S. Morrison and 13. Morrison, the three famous local members of tho Yale College football team, arrived here yesterday moraine to spend tbe holidays with relatives. "Pudge" went over to tbe ball park in the afternoon and took part in a little practice in baseball. He says Yale worked to get another game with Harvard before the season closed, but Harvard was content to allow matters to stand as they are. Heffelflnger says Yale and Harvard are abont evenly matched. Princeton, while a strong team, played a poor came against Yale, far poorer than tbey should- bare played. It was reported that Fudge would take a law course at the University of Minnesota next year, but be says he will likely go to New Haven instead, The Morrison boys stopped at St. Paul. ME. XOTTKCPS OPINIONS. The National League President Has a Few Interesting Words to Say. Washington, Dec. 5. Easiness is pretty quiet at present in National League circles," remarked President Young this afternoon, and this is probably due to the fact that a meeting is to be held the middlo of January. ISM, at w hich all existing troubles between tho League and ttrotncrnooa will be settled. Hence there is no disposition manifested to hurry baseball matters, either in signing players for the next season or making other necessary ar rangements. As a result of tbe Investigations of those interested in promoting the national pastime, it can be set down as a certainty that no player will be punished or prevented from playing next year because he was a Brother hood man last season. Only one question will be put to a player, and tbat will have reference to his merits and upon such a basis his salary will be established. Every player, be he a great star or one of a lesser magnitude, bas a certain following, and an effort will be made to cater to this element as far as the circumstances will permit such a thing. "Too much money was lost last year to admit of any further ruptures In the relations between players and employers, and bile some of the btc-salaried players of former days may have to submit to a reduction, it may be set down tbat a man will receive every dollar tbat he is worth. There will be no attempts at disciplining any player, but every movement made by the National League will be in tht inteiest of harmony and restoring tbe eame of baseball to the position which it occupied before tho or ganization of the Brotherhood. It is with such a fecliuc uppermost in their minds that the men u bo have civen substantial encouragement to the game will meet at New York next month and settle all tho details necessary to consol idating hitherto conflicting interests with a view to obtaining a fair return for money which has been Invested in baseball organi zations throughout tbe United States. Pitts burp: probably carue nearer than any other city in 1S9U to making both ends meet, and this was accomplished by tbe sale of star players and transferring games to cities where more than a cnatanteo was taken mat the (rates. Next to Pittsbarg, ver little if any money was lo-t at Cincinnati, but in tbe remaining six League centers expenditures greatly exceeded re ceipts. So far as recruiting for the season of 1S31 is concerned, Brooklyn is ahead of all competit ors, having signed half a dozen of lxst year's players, and at Cleveland three men have been secured ont of tho old team. At other places cverythingis in statu quo. pending action by the (.'onsulidatinc Committee, but the prospect was never better for tbe national game. A gratifying report was made to me to-day by President Kradkoff, of the Western League, from which it appears tbat six of tbe eight clubs included in that circuit had a handsome raarein at the closo of tbe season of 1S90. They were not affected In the least by the contro versy between the League and the Brother hood, and the attendance at the games was largely in excess of all previous years." Wilinot to Leave Anson. Chicago, Dec. 25. Walter Wilmot, Captain Anson's zood left fielder, came to Chicago from his St. Paul home yesterday to spend tho holidays here. Tbe National League and Chi cago are likely to lose Wilmot, who hopes to join tbe Western Association club in St. Paul next season. He is a big favorite in the Min nesota capital, having made a good baseball record there before be signed with the Wash ington club three years ago. It Wilmot's ex pectations are realized he will be given bis re lease by Spalding and then accept tbe manage ment and captaincy of tbe St. Paul team. It is said that his main object in coming to Chicago is to sound Spalding and Anson, and if possiblo to railroad his release throncb and return North free of engagement While Anson would prefer to retain Wilmot, it Is likely tbat be will not object to a release, because of tbe player's opportunity for Improvement, and be cause with Ryan and Duffy on tho team, Wil mot could be spared. DEMPSEY AND FITZSIMMONS. Some Interesting Pointers From the Train ing Quarters of the Nonpareil. Galveston, Tex, Dec. 25. Jack Dcmpsey, the middle weight champion, who is matched to fight Bob Fitzsimmons for 12.000 and the middle weight championship of tbe world, is bard at work training at this place. E. T. Dodds, tbe president of the Galveston Athletic Club, has taken a great Interest in Dempsey, and is doing all in his power for tbo champion. Sporting men here are all worked up over tbe contest, and it is expected the majority of the club members will accompany Dcrupsev to New Orleans and back him to defeat the New Zea lander. Dempsey is confident of winning, and claims that be has beaten better pugilists than tbe New Zealand champion. Many sporting men believe that Fitzsimmons will bave considera ble trouble in reducing himself to 151 pounds, as his regu'ar fighting weight in condition is 1ST pounds. It js expected the hard work necessary- for Fitisimmons to reduce himself will weaken bim. Dempsey could figbt,so he claims, at 150 pounds, and be will have no troub e in reducing himself to the weight. If Dempsey defeats Fitzsimmons the Galveston Athle.'C Club will tender him a big reception. Dempse s put out over the fact tbat it is reported tbat Jack McAuliffe, the light-weight cbamploi, who is goluc to second bim. Is going to England. He claims thathe would sooner bave McAuliffe behind him in the ring than any other man in America. It is reported here that Jimmy Carrol, ana Tommy Danforth will second Fitzsimmons. Dcmpsey's principal anxiety is oyer tbe referee He is afraid that tbo Olympic Club may select someone, who If he Is not, at least, partial to Fitzsimmons, may not thoroughly understand the Police Gazette rules. One of Dempsey's admirerslnNewY'oik bas sent on to the Olym pic Clnb asking them to select either Jere Dunn or Frank Stevenson for referee, and It is expected tbat tbe Olympic Club management may select either one or tbe other. Dempsey claims that Gcs Tu thill, of New York, m ho has been his backer m manv of his importan: battles, bas notified bim that he in tends to bet from S2.500 to 5.000 on tbe resnlt, and that he has other admirers who will bet lame sums, and be is eager forJero Dunn or Frank Stevenson to be refereo because he is aware thev will givo a decision without fear or favor. Dempsey will stop here until a week previous to the day appointed for tbe fight. THAT BUFFALO FIGHT. Jimmy Faulkner Says That tho Contest Was Certainly an Honest One. Buffalo. Dec. 25. Tho principal topic dis cussed in sportinc circles here now is the German-Unknown prize fight fake. Whether or not the participants aro to be indicted remains to be seen. Assistant District Attorney Kenc pick said to-day tbat he thought the men could be indicted, and tbat several charges could be made against them. Tbey certainly can if half the stories about tbe swindle can bo verified. There is a story afloat tbat tbe stakeholder turned tbo money placed In his hands over to be bet again against Murphy. The latter was a most willing dune, and put up his money freclr. Murphy has placed his case in tbe hands of a lawyer, and be has given out tbat if he can cot his money back he will drop the case. This, however, will not satisfy the.Iovcrs of straight sport. There is another side to the story. James H. Faulkner, the wrestler, who held tbe stakes, was interviewed by The Dispatch correspond ent to-night. Ho raid: "1 bave tbe papers to prove tbat this fight was on the square. All there is to it is that Murnhy tried to mako tbe match a fake and failed! One tbmg more: I counted all the money deposited with me right before Murphy, and he knew I bad the stakes." Faulkner, however, did not like tbe way the press bandied tbe story. He went on to say: "If any one thinks the best man did not win, I will match Gorman acalnst any man in Buffalo at 156 pounds for 31.000 a side. 1 am willing to back him against any one. Murphy thought ho had the match fixed, and was certain he had a sure thing. He was around boasting tbat be could contract Gorman, and knew that the un known would win." Ed Gorman was also seen by The Dispatch correspondent. He said; 'What difference does it make whether it was on tbe square or not? Icould'havo mado twice the money by selling out, but I would not. Now. Murphy offered Wright 1,500 to fix tbo fight He came to mo and asked me if Iwas out for tbe stuff, and I said I was. That is all I bad to say to bim. 1 did know Murphy very well, and was no friend of bis. I found at first be was betting onme. Then 'he wont to Detroit and came back and began to bet against roe. As for bis suit, let bim sue. I believe it to be a blurt" Wants to be a Professional. NEW York, Dec. 25. Danny O'Brien, the ex 'amateur champion sparrer of America, who was defeated for the honor by clever Tim Murphy, according to tbe refereo at tbe championship tournament on Saturday night. Is greatly dis satisfied with the result of that official verdict, and yesterday he stated to a reporter tbat he would like to cct on a match with Tommy Kelly, tbe "Harlem Spider" or the talkative "St Paul Kid." tbe conqueror of Billy Murray. Danny is employed at tbe New York tftock Ex change, where ho has charge of the messengers, and he Is vary popular with the brokers, a num ber of whom will back him against any one of bis own weight whom Danny fancies he, can lick in a finish battle, O'Brien wants another "go" with Murphy, and thinks under other conditions than tbose of Saturday night ha can defeat Murphy, as he did last year for the same honor.' There is' no question at all ahoutthn light between Murphy and O'Brien being very close, and an extra round should 'have been ordered. A "go' be tween these two cracker jacks will nil any hall or gymnasium in tbe country, and there is every Prospect ot either tbe Manhattans or the New Yorks offering a valuable trophy for tbe contest Exciting Tio at McKeesport. ISTXCIAL TXL EGBAX TO TH&'SISrATCB.l McKeesport, Pa., Dec 25. The most ex citing game ot football ever witnessed In this city was that which took place at Fairview Park this afternoon between the local and Bbanor teams. Neither of the teams scored untn near tho finish and at the end of two and one-half hours . tho, game stood 2 to 2. The at tendance to-aay was very large, a great number of ladies being present Some large bets were made. Tho Irish-Americans Won. New Yoek. Dec 25. A football match be tween teams from tbe Irish-American and Gaelic societies was plaved at the new Polo grounds this afternoon. The came was played under Gaelic Association rules. The Irish Americana won the game by 10 points too. No goals were made. Tho Squirrel Hill Shoot. Inclement weather marred tbe Squirrel Hill gun shoot yesterday. There was a goodly at tendance or shooters, but tbe surroundings were so unfavorable that only two matches were shot off. The following were the re sults: First matcb. nine keystones Turner first, with 0: Snyder second, with 8; Levis third, .with 7. and Cochran fourth, with 6. Second matcb, nine keystones Turner first, with"; Levis second, with 6: Burgeon third, with 5; J. McKnight, Jr., fourth, with 4. Sportlnjr Notes. CJaffnEt Is slated as an American Association umpire. Sin Oct Hxcitxn was kept busy at the tobog gan slide yesterday. TnxREwaea farce attendance orMonongsbcla river coal miners at yesterday's foot race. Tomer WAnitEN and Tommy Miller will light ten rounds with hard gloves near Indianapolis to-night. , Mauk Baldwin-has arrived In town. He was a prominent Uroadway ornament yesterday. A. I. Herald. Tom IIaiimoxd. who Is to run Nicholas at Mp nonrahela Cltv. New Year's Day. was In the city yesterday, looVlni In excellent condition. St. Paci. sports arc talklne of arranglnpa box lnsr match between fit Klllen and Frank Oloycr, ofChicuzo. The latter Is in St. Paul and willing to try bis luck. JatFaatz, LarrvTwitchelland Darby O'Brien, who were signal failures In the Player's Leazne last season, have signed their willingness to stick to At Johnson. Jim MUTniK is happv afratn. no is tailing about ne-tt year's tilants most of the time, and saTs the i.eajrue pennantwlll come to Iew xort if it doesu't go somewhere else. Clubs in need of a first-class first baseman shonlJ be.ir In mind Whistler and Estcrbrook. of last season's New York National Lcagne team. Both men can play well enough for any team. James Bailey, of Cincinnati, has lost bv death his well-known trottlnc stallion bqnlreTalmage. HewasM vearsold, by Itjsdyk'sIIambletoiilan. dam Ladv'ralmaee, bv American btar. Squire Talmage sired Neva, i:25i, aud six others In the 213011st. JIAN.tGElt llUTms has been compelled to post pone the openlnc of the professional Indoor base ball season until next week. The management of the jr.irden cannot get the amphitheater in readi ness by Saturday ulcht and consequently will not consent to tbe playing of a game on that evening. MALACrrr HOGAX has chartered a special car which will leave Chicago January 11 for New Orleans loaded vith Chicago sporting men who are desirous or witnessing the Dempscy-Fitzslm-mons mill, to Like place January 14. several prom inent members of the board of trade, profes sional, and business men. have signified their In tention of making the trip. A Bostox telegram says: Captain M. J. Kelly has organized an In-door baseball club to play be tween here and Chicago. He has engaged the fol lowing players: Kd Crane, Morgan Murphy. Tom Brown, Harry Storey, Arthpr lr"ln. Arlie Latham. Con Datley, Tom McCarthy. Paul Rad ford and John Irwin. John B. Day bas engaged iladlson Square Garden, New Tort, and Kelly's nine will play there against a team organized from the professionals In that city. FOOT racing In winter Is not a profitable sport. A l)I-rATCH from Boston savs: The steamship Virginian, which arrived nt this port from Eng land this morning, brought over a very valuable piece of doe Ilrsh. It was the ronah-coated St Bernard prize bitch. Pltnella, which Is by Champ ion Save, and was purchased in England bv . H. Moor, of Melrose, l'llnella Is rich orange In color, wltb perfect whtte markings ana black fac ing,. Sh-has a grand head ana perfect legs and feet. She was In good condltlcn, and will prob ablv be seen at tho New York and Boston bench shows. SYDKET papers received yesterday afternoon give the derails of McLean's vietory ovcrStan urv. November 17, on the Paramatta coarse, where, scarcely a month after. McLean defeated Kemp nd became tbe champion oarsman ot the world. It seems thatStaubury was heavily backed, and maintained a lead for half ttie race. -Al one time odds of 10 to 1 were freely offered on him, but when halfwav over the course Stanbury anpearcd suddenly to give out. McLean spurted and passed him, and off T nnysou Stanbury, then 20 lengths behind, turoed and rowed to his shed, abandoning the contest, to tbe great disgust of his backers. ALL AFTER PODLEWSKI. HUHTLNG T0B 8TXIVEBSK02FS 8LAYEB IH HEW Y0B& Itussian Secret Agents and American De tectives Join In the Search, bat No Trace of Him Found Nihilists Doubt ful of His Extradition if Arrested. rsrECTAi. txlxoham to the rusPATcn.t New York, Dec. 25. If Podlewski, the Nihilist slayer of General Siliverskoff in Paris, has taken refuge in this city, he is not easily to be found here. Nihilists here all profess to be in total ignorance of his whereabout;, and allege that they have no information of his having come to this coun try. There is a question among the Nihil ists whether the American Government would send Podlewski back to Russia for execution if be should be arrested here. The French Government has shown its determination to deliver him into the hands of the Czar if he were found in France, and there is no doubt tbat other European governments would take the same course. Hut the Nihilists in New York hold that his extradition from this country could not be accomplished without much diffiulty. The State Department would act cautiously in dealing with his case, which might in fact be carried before a Federal court, where there would be trouble in identifying him as the actual perpetrator of the deed with which he is charged. The Nihilists say tbat if he was really the guilty party, his offense was of apolitical nature, an act of venge ance upon an official who had doomed thousands of their compatriots to death and exile without trial and without being per mitted to exercise the right of sell-de ense. There are Russian secret agents here who are ,on tbe outlook for Podlewksy, whom the Czar's government is resolved upon se curing at any cost. They keep watch of the steamers tbat arrive at this port. Tbey scan tbe faces of the immigrants of both sexes, for he may be in femininegarb, who are con stantly passing through tbe Barge Office. Tbey strive to get any kind of a hint Irom the Nihilists into whose circles they can penetrate, and they pursue tbeir search in everyquarter which offers tbe least promise of success. It is probabie that they have aid from 'American detectives, and that mem bers of the Pinkerton force are assisting in the work. HYMEN AND SANTA CLATT& Councilman Robert McAfee's Home the Scene of a Pretty "Wedding. The home of Select Councilman Robert ) McAfee, in the Eleventh ward, Allegheny, was the scene of a pretty Christmas wed ding last night Miss "Winifred Harrington was tbe bride and Joseph McAfee, a brother ot the Councilman, was the groom. Tbe transition from Harrington to McAfee was made by the Her. Samuel 7. Glass. "A pretty wedding" supper and a reception followed the ceremony. Last night the couple started for Baltimore. They will visit "Washington and tho South.. KNIGHTS TEMPIAES' CHBI8THAS. Grand Master Gobln, of Lebanon, Pa., Is N Highly Honored. rSrECIAL TELEQUAH TO Till DISrATCH.5 Ebie, Dec -25. Two hundred Erie KnignU Templar joined with 80,000 Knights Templar throughout the United States in a demonstration to honor the Grand Master of their order, General. J. P. S. Gobin, of Lebanon, Pa. i The' testimonial was offered 'standing at high ndon. -.,..- THE PITTSBimG DISPATOH, THEHOLIDAYMARRED By Many Deeds of Crime in Differ ent Paris of tho Country. A BLOODY KANSAS CITY TRAGEDY. Domestic Troubles Oanse a Double Murder and a Suicide. AIjL TEE PARTICIPANTS AEE COLORED St. Paul, Dec. 25. This Christmas vraa less than hour old when, with a knife and two six-shooters, Silas Mickel, colored, ac complished the killing of bis step-daughter, Emma McLeod, the dangerous wounding of his wife, and his own death. The tragedy was enacted at 72 West Tenth street, near St. Peter, and seems to have resulted from a qaarrel growing out of Mrs. Mickel refus ing to liye with her husband. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Mickel and his wife had not lived to gether for five or six months. However, of late he has sought bar repeatedly with offers of reconciliation, but without avail. From all that can be learned it seems that Mickel became enraged over his inability to make peace with his wife, and attacked her with a knife. Her daughter, who was thoroughly respectable and peaceable, came to her mother's defense, and was herself attacked by the infuriated man, who was armed for the occasion. Mrs. Mickel was shot in the abdomen and had her throat cut, while Emma McLeod was stabbed five tim6s in the body. Several shots had been fired at her, but the stabs were ennuzh to cause death. Both women ran for their liyes, btt the younger one fell to the ground and died in front of the house. Mrs. Mickel staggered along the streets a few steps, with blood gushing from the big hole in her throat at every step, until she met Officer Newell, to whom she said, point ing to the house: "I am killed my husband done it," a gush of blood following each exclamation. She was sent to tbe City Hospital, and is still alive to-night, bnt very low. On en tering tbe house Mickel was found lying on his back in the kitchen in a pool of blood, with a revolver in each hand and a hole in tbe side of his head, through which his brains were oozing. Seven shots had been fired, but no one in the neighborhood heard a sonnd, and there are no witnesses to tbe traredy, which is the third in this city within two weeks. A BAD POLITICIAN KILLED. He Tries Unsuccessfully to Bun a Town With a "Winchester Klfle. CABBOLiroN, Miss., Dee. 25. A fatal tragedy occurred on the principal street in this town to-day at 12 o'clock noon, in which John Prentiss Matthews, the Repub lican postmaster, was killed by P. S. Mc Bride, a young and prominent druggist here. Matthews was coming down street I toward ihe drug store of McBride & Co., -fj ;i ttt:-1 i .a. l f armeu wuu a f luciiesier rme, wueu iuu Bride stepped towards him and fired the fatal shot, while Matthews had his gun up-liftt-dand was preparing to shoot McBrfde. The cause of the difficulty is about as follows: Last night McBride went to the postoffice after his mail, and Matthews be gan cursing and abusing him, which led to personal encounter. This morning Matthews appeared on tbe streets armed with a "Win chester rifle and a large pistol, whooping, hollowing and cursing the town in general, and threatening to kill young McBride in particular. Alter several hours thus spent, he was placed under arrest by the Sheriff, but was released under bond for his appear-' ance to-morrow morning. Matthews then returned to his store and, holding his gun in his hands, stood in his door and began cry ing off his goods at auction, and cursing everyone who came within his hearing. Aftera few minutes he came down the street toward the drug store of McBride & Co., where he wai'.killed. As a politician and bully, Matthews had a very had reputation. A PEIVATE WATCHMAN MTTEDEEED Because He Kefused to Arrest a Man for a Trivial Insult. Norfolk, Dec. 25. Early this morning J. F. Brady, a fireman employed by the Cotton Compress Association, applied to C. J. Colcutt, a private watchman on the wharf, to arrest a man in the street who had been offensive to bim. Colcutt refused, saying he bad no authority to arrest the man. Brady then left, but returned just as Col cntt was eating his dinner, which had been brought him by his wife and two little grandchildren, and in their presence pulled a revolver and shot Colcutt through the head, killing him instantly. Brady was ar rested, and it was with difficulty that tbe police prevented the crowd from lynching him. A SUICIDE IK PKISON. A Man Seizes a Fellow Criminal's Razor and Cats His Own Throat. Pbescott, Akiz., Dec. 25. John M. Stoop, who shot and killed Grant Le Barr at tbe Peck mine Sunday night, was arrested and placed in jail here yesterday. He ad mitted the killing, and his preliminary ex amination was set for December 27. About 9 o'clock this morning, while one of the prisoners in the jail was engaged in shaving, he laid his razor down a moment, when, stooping suddenly, Stoop picked it up and went to his cell nnd slashed himself across tbe throat before the horrified prisoners 'near him could prevent it. As soon as he committed the deed he walked out into the corridor and attempted to sneak to the prisoners who had followed him, bnt im mediately sank to the floor and expired within five miuntps. HIS HOLIDAY PE0FITS VANISH. A Merchant is Knocked Senseless and His Store Robbed. Madison, S. Dak., Dec., 25. Just be fore midnight last night two strangers en tered the drug store of William Bartlett as the proprietor was closing for the night after a big holiday trade. Bartlett was knocked senseless by a blow on the head, and when he recovered consciousness the men had disappeared with (3,000 they found in the safe. To-day word wasreceived from Winnifred tbat the men had been caught. Mr. Bart lett will go there to identity them. SHOT BY HIS HIKED KAN. An Ohio Farmer's Christmas Spoiled by Having His Head Blown Off. Newcomekstowi, O., Dec. 25. James Booth, a farmer, was shot this morning on his farm, four miles from here, by Henry Worley, one of his hands. Both men had been drinking yesterday and had quar reled. This morning, at the . breakfast table, the quarrel was renewed, and Worley blew off the top of his employer's head with a shot cun. Worley 'escaped, and citizens are now hunting for him in the woods. Killed by a Stray Bullet. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 25. Nick Jones, colored, was instantly killed last night, it is believed by a stray bullet, as there was a good deal of indiscriminate firing of pistols. Shot His "Wife. , BATON Kotjge; Dec." 25.' William John FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, son, colored, had a dispute with his wife, and shot her dead. The murderer escaped. IN THE WOOLLY WEST. Kansas City Kolls Up a Pretty Long Chap ter of Christmas Crimes. Kansas City, Dee. 25. No less than four affrays of either fatal or dangerous re sults, made up a portion of the Christmas chapter of local crime. Late last night William Barnes, colored, quarreled with George Taylor, also colored. Taylor struck Barnes over the head with a hatcbet. pro ducing a fatal wound. Taylor was arrested. William Hockwell, a laborer, called on bis former sweetheart, Mrs. Eockwell. He shot at her, the bullet carrying away one of her fingers, and the woman fainted. Think ing he bad killed her, Rockwell turned the weapon on her little'daughter nnd fired on her, the bullet producing a flesh wound in the arm. In a low quarter of town Oliver White quarreled with Alice Lawson, split her head open with an aze and escaped. The woman is fatally injured. At a negro re sort "Vinegar Tom" hsd an altercation with Charles Morton. The latter drew his revol ver, and in the scuffle lor its possession it exploded, the bullet striking John- C. Adams, an aged colored man, in the thigh, producing a dangerous wound. A FALB YOUNG IITJBDEBESS. Sho Crushes a Man's Skull With an Ax at a Tarty. Jersey City, N. J.. Dec 25. Maggie Murphy and Edward McDermott got into a row at a party given by a friend in Morgan street to-day, and Miss Murphy, who is only 15 years old, hit McDermott on the head with an az, crushing in his skull. The girl was arrested and McDermott was sent to the City Hospital. OVEE A HUNDRED SHOTS ITRED. A Tonga Bites tho Dust During a General Fosilade of Revolvers Lexington, Ky Dec. 25. In a drunk en row at Chilesburg, this county, this morning, a tough named John Parton, from Jack's Creek, was killed. Two or three others were injured daring the fusilade of over 100 shots. FROM ANOTHER WORLD. A Ghostly Visitant Plays Havoc With the Superstition of Twentieth "Ward Resi dents It Appears at Ben Venue An Offi cer Injured In the Chase. There is a ghost in the Twentieth ward that bas been spreading terror among the superstitious people of that ward. Tbe ghost had located itself in the vicinity of Liberty and Winebiddle avenues, and its nocturnal appearance would be manifeit about midnight. Belated pedestrians for the last two weeks declared thit on a number of occasions within that time they bave seen the ghost and confessed that they fled precipitately, taking no time to make a mental inventory of the apparition. All were unanimous, however, that it was tall and robed in pure white. A nnmber of young ladies returning from a party a few evenings since were startled and badly frightened by tbe ghost, which took after them. One of the ladies fainted and the party came to a bait, whereupon the ghost disappeared. Captain Brophy was notified of the con dition of affairs and stationed Officer Peter Schultz, of the Seventeenth ward police station, at the spot where the ghost was supposed to appear. This spot was at the head of the boardwalk leading to Liberty avenue from Ben Venue station. For three evenings the officer kept guard over tbe place, but until early yesterday morning his watch was fruitless. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning ' the specter appeared about 20 yards distant from him and moved toward him at a slow pace. The officer pulled his .revolver and advanced to meet the comer. When within 30 feet, of it, the ghost turned and fled in a man ner quite reprehensible for such a character. Tbe officer gave pursuit and fired several shots but did not check the speed of the ghost. The latter was pnrsued up tbe railroad for some distance and would probably have been caught bad not the offi cer fallen heavily and sprained his ankle so severely that he could continue the chase no further. The officer was not able to report for duty last evening on account of his injury. He vows vengeance on the ghost, however, and says he will run it out of the world. NATUEAL GAS IS DUTIABLE. Kb Free Trade Allowed In the Imported Canadian Brand of It. Washington, Dec. ,25. The Collector of Customs at Buffalo, N. Y., recently sub mitted to the Treasury Department the question as to whether natural gas imported into that port from Canada is liable to duty nnder the tariff law. He says that tbe Buffalo Natural Gas and Fuel Company is engaged in laying a large eight-inch main pipe across the Niagara river for the transmission of natural gas produced in Canada to be used on this side for fuel pur poses; that it will be brought in large quan tities and take the place of fuel in many hundred households in the northern part of Buffalo, and that the quantity received is to be measured by a meter located- on the American side of the river. In replying to the Collector,-Assistant Secretary Spauld ing says: "Under the circumstonces mentioned the department concurs with yon in the opinion that illuminating gas is wholly different from electricity, and that as it is a mer chantable commodity which can be meas ured as readily as liquids and other gases, it would be liable to duty on importation. The proper rate of duty would seem to be tbat prescribed for unenumerated unmanufac tured articles viz., 10 per cent ad valo rem." A LARGE FACTORY FIRE. The Department at Cincinnati Take Un usual Precautions. Cincinnati, Dec. 25. The establish ment of the American Faucet and Bang Manufacturing Company was discovered on fire at 8:30 o'clock this morning by a police man. Being in a neighborhood of combus tible buildings, the fire department used un usual precautions, and prevented the spread of the flames to adjoining furniture and other factories. The fire was confined to the basement and first three stories. The large amouut of stock on these floors was not burned, but was ruined by water, and the machinery was ruined, i'be loss will ezceed $20,000, covered by insurance. It is thought that the fire was of incendiary origin. PIEECE IK THE LEAD. An Estimate of North Dakota's Legislative Vote on Senator. Bismaeck, N. D., Dec 25. The Mc Kenzie men and Senator McCormack, the Democratic leader, agree upon the follow ing estimate of the vote ior United Slates Senator at the opening of tbe Legislature: Pierce, 21; Ball, 20: Hansbrougb, 15; La monr, 9. This represents G5 ttraight Re publican voles and leaves 28 Democrats and Independents, most of whom will support McCormack. , The Republican vote will probably reach 69. Pierce's friends to-night ciaim at least 30 and concede Ball 18. Latnour men will, not support Ball. Crushed by Iron Ore. Steven Small, a laborer employed at Jones & Laughlins furnace at Frankstown, was brought to the Mercy Hospital yester day suffering from a broken right ankle, which he received by a large rock of iron ore.falllng on it. 1890. TROOPS PENiNED UP. The Indians Surround a Company, bnt the Soldiers Are Safe. THE IKDIANS SURRENDERING FAST They Were Afraid of Belrjg Massacred if They Gave Themselves Dp. REDSKINS K0T ALLOWED IN CANADA Dickinson, N. Dak., Dec 25. Major Carroll made a forced march Tuesday night, with 55 cavalry, of G5 miles in 14 hours, up the Cannonball, arriving at New England City at 8 A. 21., complying with orders from Fort Yates by courier to the effect that Cap tain Fountain, of the Eighth Cavalry, was surrounded in Cave Hills by COO Indians. Two hours'.rest was taken at New England City, and Major Carroll continued the forced march southwest in the direction of Cave Hills, 50 miles distant. His force got to Captain Fountain's assistance this morn ing. Aid may have come from the Sonth, and if not, the surrounded forces are thought to be in a position to hold off the Indians till assistance arrives. The Indian "War Over atNorville. A dispatch from Pierre, S. Dak., says: Captain Norville, special agent, bas just returned from Fort Bennett, and reports the Indian war there over. It seems now tbat the Indians have been tho most scared of anybody. They have been afraid that they would be massacred, or they would have come in before. ' After the Indians arrived at Bennett, several councils of war were held to deter mine whether tbey wonld give up their arms or not. Finally thev agreed to do so when General Miles asked them. Agent Palmer said: "No arms, no rations or blankets." This soon brought tbem to time, and all arms are now sta'cked up at the agency. Captain Hearst, commanding officer at Fort Sully, has received the canitnlation of 174 Unca papas, including 70 of Sitting Bull's band and 50 from the Eosebud agency. Narcisse Narcello, a boss farmer, brought in 412 of Big Foot's Indians. Out of these 98 stands of arms were collected. They were nearly all Winchesters of every description and of very antiquated pattern. Slttlnc Bull's Men Are Timorous. Sitting Bull's men want to remain at Cheyenne, and say they are afraid to return to Standing Rock. All have surrendered, and tbe best of care is being given them. All of the teams of the agency bave been started to Duprees to bring in the sick wom en and children. Many of (he leaders among the Indians acted very ugly in making final settlements, atyd there was a great deal of quarreling among themselves. A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, says : Ac cording to reports received at the Mounted Police Department it appears that Com missioner Herchmer three weeks ago issued orders to the border patrols to disarm all United States Indians coming into Canadian territory and collect duties on their ponies, or else turn the Indians back. These in structions were faithfully carried out, with the result that everything is quiet on all the Canadian reserves. THE MYSTERIOUS GIVER. Elegant Presents Received by Several Peo ple From Unknown Friends. The Biblical injunction, "Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand doeth," was religiously obeyed in two prominent instances yesterday when valuable Christ mas gifts were forwarded. Coroner Mc Dowell received a handsome gold-headed cane and an elegant silver set for his wife and family from some unknown friend. Bayley Bros, were the recipients of two solid silver pitchers of antique design, and an elegant punch bowl, all elaborately en graved. The mystery surrounding the gitts adds greatly to the pleasure of those who were favored by friends who prefer to remain in the background. THROUGH HIS WIFE'S DEVOTION" James McKenna Walks Ont of the Peniten tiary a Free Man. James McKenna, of Westmoreland coun ty, was released from the Penitentiary on a pardon yesterday. He had served two years of a five years' sentence for arson. His re lease was accomplished by tbe efforts of bis wife. She is a poor washwoman, and laid by a little money during the last two years, which she devoted to the interests of her husband's case, and although she had no at torney, laid ber statemeut before the Par don Board with such good substantiation tbat she obtained her husband's pardon. Jacob Bnbbs, of Scottdale, also walked out of the Penitentiary yesterday. He had received a five years' sentence for his con nection with the May Sullivan case. Blade Mutually Agreeable. Laurence A. Knapp, junior member of the firm ot Knapp Brothers, the Diamond market fish dealers, was yesterday presented with a handsome desk and chair by the em ployes of tbe firm. John A. Schoffermade the presentation speech. Mr. Knapp re sponded by presenting each of the em ployes with a $20 gold piece, and then gave them a reception and dinner at bis resi dence on Fifth avenue. Liberty and a Bed-Slat. Patrick Way vainly tried to evade the majesty of the law, and used a bed-slat in his efforts. Officers Beers.and Liston were at the prisoner's residence trying to arrest arrest bim, when the bed-slat came forcibly into the affair. Magistrate Succop decided that Way should rest at least 30 days after his herculean efforts on behalt of liberty. The workhouse is bis winter resort. Officer Young Felt Burt. That you have no right to use a policeman like an Indian cigar sign is tbe decision of Magistrate Succop. Jobn Murphy was assessed a small fine for insulting Officer Young on Carson street, and he will here after be careful how he treads on the tender corns of a foot of the law. ( Eating Up tho Fronts. John Millet was fined $3 and costs for Felling oranges on Carson street. Tbe oranges were all right, juicy and mellow, but Jobn failed to take out a license, hence this unpleasantness. He paid up. Thus go the profits. A Charge Not Sustained. Patrick Butler, Harry Kernele and Philip Goodboy were arrested on a charge of passing counterfeit money, but as there was no evidence tbat any of the spurious stuff had slipped through their fingers, they were discharged. B.&B. Pictures The biggest cut in prices will be in this department. $5 00 pictures at $2 00. S4 00 pictures at SI 25. ' ?2 50 pictures at SI 00. ?2 00 pictures at 75e. . J. G. Bennett & Co, Leading Hatters and Farriers, -Corner Wood street and Filth avenue. B. &B. A chance this morolng for shrewd buyers. Fine potteries, piano lamps, pictures, etc, at slaughter prices. Some prices H"". All so low is to .close the stock in one day. Boons & Bttht NKTF ADVERTISEMENTS. . KJ. O. KJ. in s AND Boys' Overcoats AND Suits AT Half Price PITTSBDBG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY, COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STS., OPP. THE- COURT HOUSE. OeZS-ytr DEATH TO THE STAB FISH. A How Device to Take the Place of the Dredger. Bridgeport, Conk., Dec. 25. Oyster men in this vicinity, are happy overa newly devised dredge for catching "stars," which is likely to prove of more value to the oyster business than any other discovery or inven tion of recent date. Thomas Thomas, a New Haven oyster planter and dealer, is given credit for originating the device. It consists of a mop, instead of a net, as generally used, and without disturbing the oysters it entangles the star fish and brings them to the surface by thousands. The contrivance runs over the oyster beds on runners, which do not cause any great com motion. To the body of it are attached the long threads or ropes of the mop. These trail behind over the mop and are clutched by tbe stars, which grasp and adhere to everything of the sort with great tenacity. They feel the fingers of the mop and clutch them instantly, and will not let go, even when being lilted by the hundreds from tbe deep, until the mop is immersed in hot water, when tbey drop off, and the mop is ready to take iu another load. Oystermen who have used this device de clare that no invention so effective has been found, and with it ten times more stars can be caught iu a given time than through any other means known. The mop dredges will be a great helner in keeping tbe stars off the oyster beds and preserving for the market the oysters now generally and so plentifully started from this year's set. WAUDEEEKS FB0M THE S0TJTHSTDE. The Way In Which at Least One Family Spent Christmas. "Can I warm the little "one's feet?" A woman carrying a baby in her arms, and leading a 3-year-old child who was cry ing bitterly, pushed open the door of 31 c Clurg's cigar store, on Fifth avenue, last night, and made the request of tbe pro prietor. The woman was followed, by a man who walked unsteadily and carried a sleeping child on his shoulder. And then the child sent up a piteous cry, and tried to shake the snow from its small shoes. There was no fire in the store, but Tom Wallace took them into his restaurant and made them comfortable while the children were warming up. This is an instance of how some people spent Christmas. The couple were Welch people from the Southside, who had crossed the Monongahela on a holiday trip into the city. They had wandered round, dragging the children after them, the man seeking relaxation rather frequently in tbe saloon, while the woman enjoyed herself on tbe sidewalk in keepinghersel! and her children warm. It has been remarked lrequently that one section of humanity is without pre cise information regarding how the other portion lives. THEY MT?ttrEn THEMSELVES. The Novel Wedding Ceremony That Oc curred at Johnstown. rsrXCI.11. TXLEORXK TO TBI DISPATCH. 1 Johnstown', Dec. 25. The following is. the somewhat unusual way in which the marriage relation was entered into in this city: We hereby certify tnat on tbe first day of December, 1KXJ. we united ourselves In mar riace at Johnstown. In the county of Cambria, having first obtained from tbe Clerk of tbe Orphans' Court of said county a declaration tbat he was satisfied tbere was no existing im pediment to our so doing. AMOS SOLKA. Kate K. Lattox. We, tbe undersigned, were present as the solemnizing of tho marriage of Amos Solka and Kate K. Layton, as set forth in the foregoing certificate. A. H. Henlei-. Mohris Natitaw. According to the laws of the State, the contract is binding. This Is the first case of tbe kind in the history of Cambria county. PIBE-LADDIES HOT TOBGOITEtf. Company I7o. 4 Enjoys a Big Cake and a Handsome Christmas Tree. C. I Haller, a baker on Filth avenne near Pride street, yesterday presented the firemen of Eugine Company No. 4 with a large fruit cake. Mr. Haller has treated the company in this manner every Christ mas for the 'last 12 years. James Burns, a member of Company No. 4, received a handsomely decorated Christ mas tree from the reit of the members of tbe company. Gloves for tho Coppers. Police Magistrate Leslie, of station 5, yes terday presented each of the officers who re port at that station with a pair of gloves as a Christmas gift. PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60. H. H. Danzigcrand his estimable wife left last night for Atlantic City, where tbe former, much run down in healtb, hopes to re cuperate during the next few weeks. John A Murray, a former local news paper writer, now a Princeton boy. class of 'H, is borne for tbe holidays. Mrs. F. Bnby and Mrs. Otto Weigand, or Alamosa, UoL, aro registered at tbe TJu quesne. Captain W. W. O'Neill went to Cincin nati las: night. Klver Telegrams. I6MCIAI. TIXECnAJIS TO TBS SISrATCH.1 Mougastow River 7 feet 9 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 3l at t r. jr. BnOWSSVTLLlKtver S feet S Inches and fall ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, a" at 5 r. jr. W ABRKX-Rivcr 1.3 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy and cold. Wheeling Hirer 13 feet 6 inches and falling. Snowline. alleoiixst Jrrscnoir River 7 feet and fail ing. Weather clondr and cool. CAIRO Klver 6 feel Inches and falling. Ran since list nlicht, with heavy wind and cold. ST. Loms Klver stationary, 3 feet S Inches by satire. 'V-'V -.'." and cnM. CLOTHIERS. Grant and Diamond-Sts., Opr. the Coubt House. WE ARE CLEARING OUR COUNTERS OP ATT. HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERCOATS AND SUITS And offer you choice of the finest stock of clothing in Pittsburg at one half former prices. SB THE WEATHER- For Western Pennsylva nia and West Virginia: General and Heatt Snows, Easterly Winds, Warmer. For Ohio : Heavy Snow or Eain, Easterly Winds, AVarmer. PlTTSBrrita. Dec. 25. 1S3CI The United States Signal Service officer in this city lurmsbes the following: Time. Tlier. I Thfr. S:0Oa. k. 2! 10:00 a. M 31.0OA. m 12:03 M. SS 10 p. jr. SlOOP. u S:0OF. jr.. Maxlmnm temp. jummnin temp. :i Range 4 Mean temp. Rainfall. . 14 .10 SPECIAL WEATHER BEP0BT. A Frigid Temperature Prevails Over the Country in General. A storm was centra in Louisiana yesterday. It was increasing in energy and m ovine north, east. Another storm of moderate intensity was over Manitoba. The high pressure area, which produced fair weather throughout tha States, was rapidly oisapp earing. Northeast erly winds were blowing in the Lake region, and northwesterly winds on the Atlantic Coast. The cold wave lowered the temperature in all the States East of the Mississippi River. Tha mercury fell 15 or more In the New England States, and in Maine it was below zero. In tbe Gulf and South Atlantic States tbere was threatening weather, with rain. Acrasoi AH TUC CDPiVT IEDYPJ Cubes Pboxptlt and PzsirAinanLT RKHUMATI SB!, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, W E XT RA lo G-1 A , Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, Sprains, Braises, Burns, Scalds. THE CHAHLES A. V0GELER CO- BUtlmors. Hi. TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING, LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAKCORNEK. de GRAND DISPLAY or HolidayGoods AT-. L. GOLDS MIT & 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 roct bottom prices. OCl9-MW State of Pennsyltaxia. ( couktt ot alleouenv. j83- Personally before me, aNotary Public fortbe Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, resident In Pittsburg, iu said county and State, appeared John T. Moss, who, being duly sworn according to law. deposrs and savs tbat bo is the distiller at the John T. Moss distillery, Westmoreland county. In the Twcnty-tbird district, Pennsvl vanla: that he has been engaged contlnuallyin the distillation of whisity since lSoO, and tbat tbe "Silver Age" rye whisky distilled by bim for Max Klein, of Allegheny City, Pa Is double copper distilled and absolutely pure rye and barley malt (SigneiLJ JOHN T, MOSS. Sworn and subscribed to November 0. A. D. 1800. Signed. MARSHALL IL RENO. .Seal.) Notary Public. The above needs no comment. It speafcs for , itseir. All goods guaranteed strictly pare and ' at lowest prices. . MAX KLEIN. E2 federal street, Allegheny, Pa. nolS-xwr TOO LATE TO CLASSTFT. 9 ME 1BL-TO WOBK IN KITCHEN ASD A lunch counter dot with soma exnertence. ERUH ANTS' HOTEL. Nos. 137-133 Water St. lpaW3 wraw P TRADE fKfl H4a4 tw sftlofSiwa lifcM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers