$ " 8 DELAMATER POINT Gained at Meadyillc That May Upset the Case of the Prosecution. -AN INYEXTOET EULED OUT On Which the Lawyers Kelied to Sus tain Their Charge of Fraud. HELPLESS AND ALONE IN A HUT. The Pitiatle Case of a Stranger "Found Isear Beaver Falls. SEWST KOTES FKOM XEARBT TOTVXS JCrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH ". Meadvim-e, Feb. 12. All the various powers of the prosecution are being brought tobearonthe celebrated cae of Murray -versus Delamater & Co., as the fate of a score of suits hinges oa this one. As a re sult, considerable delay is experienced at all times, the battle having become one en tirely between the opposing counsel, with the Court as a mediator. Cros.s-firmg en sues after every question and objection. The first witness called to-day was TV. S. Hurray, the ostensible prosecutor. His testimony dealt entirely with the different deposits he had made up to and including the day before the bank was closed. His on was also called and corroborated the dates given. The next name called was that of James IE. McFarland, Jr., bookkeeper for the bank at the time of the failure. There was no an swer to the call, which was twice repeated. He is badly w anted to answer certain vital questions regarding the finances of the bank at the time of the tailure. The Defence rrouilecs the Wltnes- His absence created considerable surprise, and lively tilts followed between the oppos ing counsel, the prosecution demanding em phatically that an attachment be issued by the Court to compel the bookkeeper's at tendance, and the defense is strenuously in sisting that this was not necessary. 1'inally, on a promise by the defense that McFarland would be produced at the proper time the matter was dropped temporarily. Victor M. Pelamater was then called by ibe prosecution to assist in proing de posits, the evident intention being to make out the prosecution's cae that the bank was ansohent when deposits were taken from Murray. He acknowledged the dates given ss correct, to the best of his belief. Several jiertinent questions were objected to, and 3Ir. Delamater retired fora time, sfter .stating that he was acting cashier iroin Jan uary 1, 1SS8, to the day of the failure. "VV. S. McGunnegle, who w as the cashier from the time of the founding of the bank in May, 187G, until succeeded by Victor )elamater in 18S8, cave some interesting lestimony as to the organization of the in stitution. A Small Capital for a Ttlg Rank. Attorney Roddy "What was the amount of paid in capital at the time of organiza tion? Cashier McGunnegle As near as I can Xemember, 52,500. "Roddy "Wasn't that a rather small amount" of capital to put into a bank handling such large sums, and a State de pository at that? McGunnegle "Well, the bank expected to run on credit, and the amount of money paid in really made no difference so long as the members of the firm were individually liable. Koddv "What was your interest in the lauk? ' McGunnegle I had a one-eighth in iciest. The prosecution here offered the ap praiser's inventory of the assigned estates, hoping, of course, by this one stroke to prove the insolvency of the bank for years, as the appraiser's figures showed verybadly for the defense. Strenuous objections were again made by the defense to the placing of such state ments in evidence, and the Court sustained the objection, stating that the appraiser's Inventory was made up entirely lor a basis if the assignee's bond, and was a document not issued by and with the consent of de fendants. A. Bull Kan for the Prosecution. This ruling is a clear victory for the de fense, as it makes it harder than ever to corner the case on the iusolvencv issue. The assignee's deed and other papers were admitted, and George F. Haskins, of the firm of Haskins & McClintock, the as signees, was placed upon the stand, and closely questioned by the prosecution as to the real alue of various items placed down as assets. Witness stated that they had found overdrafts amounting to nearly S70, 000. Many of these overdrafts were by banks or persons who had counter claims, so that no certain value could be placed upon them as assets. The entire afternoon was consumed by this witness, he detailing at length what is already known as to the value of the personal property of the de fendants at the time the assignment was made December 4, 1P00. His statements made prospects for the creditors look bluer than ccr. and the rest of the day was con sumed in counsel wrangling over" technical points. A BLOW AT LOCAL OPTION. Judge rrep, of Steubenville, Knocks Out Towntlilp Election Records. Stephen ville, Feb. 12. Special Judge Pcarce rendered a very important decision to-day in the case of the State against Hart Porter, indicted for selling li quor jn a prohibition township. Other vio lations of the local option law have been dealt with ery tcercly by the Court, but in this case attorneys for" the defense at tacked the validity of the township records which had btcn read to show that prohibi tion had been adopted. The Court sustained the opinion of the attorneys of the defense and held that the record of the prohibition election in Saline township was insufficient, for the reason that it is necessary that the records show the same proceedings were had as in the election of township officers. The record in this was deficient in several respects. Pros ecuting Attorney Krskine took exceptions to the decision and the matter will be car ried to the Circuit Court. It is likelv that another election will be held, but it will require 00 days before the law can take effect. jroes I'lajing a Tone Hand. UXKM.TOWX, Feb. 12. Special A number of colored people held a meeting last night and nominated candidates for bor ough offices. This scheme, if successful, mill rie the county to the Democrats, as the colored people number ."00 votes, which the Republicans cannot lose and win the elections. The Republicans will try to checkmate their move at the primaries to morrow. Xino llonrs for Railroad Shopmen. Ar.TC.oxA, Feb. 12.t-Srctal The time in the Altoona Pennsylvania Railroad shops lias been reduced to nine hours. Over 1,000 men "arc affected. The change is said to lie only temporary. tn Ohio Railroad "Wreck. Ttucraus, 0 Feb. 12. Special A streck last night on the H &0. C, at a" ... .. .d . . ... ... i -isa,:- stki1 igfthS jfej .... x-st; J ,- ...-r44-jeiiBStata.iaMaa6?. T Pleasantville, caused by a broken rail, caused the instant death of Engineer Dave Griffith and Fireman John McXeary, and the fatal injury of Urakeman C. Bennefield. Tweh e cars were wrecked and the engine was ditched. c MDEPHY CHAEGES BEPEATED. Gant, the Alleged Incendiary, Tells HM Story on the Stand. Gseensbokg, Feb. 12. The testimony for the prosecution closed in the Gaut arson case at noon with the evidence of Constable Over, of Irwin. He stated that Gaut had given him 550 to give Hyatt, and if the latter accepted it he was to have a good case against Hyatt for blackmail This afternoon Senator Robbins opened the cise for the defense, the first witness being the defendant, "W. R. Gaut He told a straight forward story, and every eflort of the pro secution to rattle the young man failed. He emphatically denied that he had any thing to do with the burning, find said that Constable Over came to him awhile before his arrest, and, taking him into a private comer in a hotel in Irwin, told him that Detective Mnrphy, of Pittsburg, had em ployed him (Over) on the arson case, and that Mnrphy had told him he w as after Gaut in order to make a case for the-in-surance companies. "Constable Over told me," continued Gaut, "that he suspected Hyatt of the burning, bnt that Detecthe Murphy said he didn't care who burned the property only so I (Gaut) was mixed up in it "Witness'said he and his mother con tributed S100 toward a ?J00 reward. Re garding the ?50 paid to Constable Over, the witness stated that he had given it fo Over to give to Hyatt, because the constable had told him thev wanted Hvatt to stav in rlrwin, and tfiey wonld have to pay him to do so V ltnesses were then called lrom Irwin and the neighborhood, who testified as to the uniform good character of the defendant. THEEE DATS IH A HUT. A Man lying Ilelpless With a Broken leg With So One to Aid Dim. Reaver Falls, Feb. 12. Special Last evening as Farmer George Imwoodwas passing an old deserted stone quarry near Homewood, he heard moans issuing from an old hut Imwood found a mau lying in one corner on the ground, with his leg broken in two places. The unfortunate man was removed to Imwood's home nearby. "When he was recovered somewhat he told a ter rible story of starvation and scfiering. He saiil his name was Robert Hastings, from St Louis, a carpenter, but he had been on the tramp since last summer. Monday evening he left Pittsburg for New Castle, and had got as far as near Homewood when he lost his way in the darkness. While wandering about he fell over a precipice, a large rock striking him on the leg. He fainted, but soon recovered consciousness and crawled into the hut for shelter, where he again became unconscious. He was obliged to lay alone in the hut from Mon day evening until last night, 72 hours, with nothing to cat or drink except snow. His leg had swollen up to an enormous size, and he looked all over for some weapon to end his life and his misery. The man is still living, but is reported low to-night, and his recovery is doubtful. PB0F. C00PEE BTJBBING IT 15. The Normal School Trustees Arrested, and "Will Be Sued for Slander 15eid. Eme, Feb. 12. Special The Citizens' Committee, comprising leading stockholders in the Edinboro State formal School, ap pointed at last evening's meeting, met to night and organized. The committee called upon the trustees and asked them to resign or reinstate Prof. Cooper as principal and withdraw their charges. The trustees asked for time to consider, but the committee de clined to grant it, and will conic to Erie to morrow and begin proceedings to compel the trustees to resign or be ousted. Prof. Cooper continued to preside over the school, but Profs. KTangley and Roak, who joined the Trustees, were not assigned classes. President C. O. Scoflord, Financial Manager Isaac R. Reeder and Trustee' Henry Lewis, who have been arrested on the charge of conspiracy a't Prof. Cooper's instance, have waved examination. It is stated that Prof. Cooper will now proceed in the civil courts for damages for slander and defamation of character against every member of the Board of Trustees except THE "WOKLD'S FAIE BUILDING Has Iteen Chanced as to Color and Mr. "Whitman Seeks Kesr. Hakrisrukg, Feb. 12. Special Ex ecutive Commissioner "Whitman, of the State Board of "World's Fair Managers, ha? temporarily relinquished the duties of his position and gone to his home at Erie. Mr. Vhitman has been ill for the past two month", and his zeal in his work has until now prevented him from taking a needed rest Mr. Whitman said to-night before leaving that each bid for the State building at Chicaso must be accompanied by a ?1,000 bond as a guarantee of good faith. A change has been made in the specifications and plans of the building in accordance with' the request of Director General Davis. The tower and main building will be of lemon or corn-colored brick. The entire wood work will be in semi-colonial style. The main hallway will be an exact reproduction of that of the old Independence Hall. HALF-KILLED BY A FOOTPAD. An Altoona Tinker Slay Die From a Blow, bnt His Money Is Safe. Altoona, Feb. 12. Special As the result of an assault by a footpad last night Henry Yetter, a wealthy baker, is lying at his home in a very critical condition. Mr. Vetter went to his store early in the even ing, having with him 5150 He noticed that he was being followed, and when ready to return home at 9 o'clock he left the money with a triend. He was but a few squares from his resi dence when he felt a blow on his head and lost consciousness. Several people in the vicinity had seen a man slip up behind, and, after knocking him down, go through his pockets. They scared off his assailant Mr. Yetter was carried home and a physi cian summoned. TWO ALTOOHA ACCIDENTS. Each Costs the Life of a Kallroad Man, One of "Whom Is Prominent ALTOONA, Feb. 12. Special L. El- mer Bingham, a railroad man well known throughout the State, was instantly killed in the yard here this morning. He was jumping from one box car to another when they separated and he fell, eight cars pass ing over him. Jesse Shoop, -a Pennsylvania Railroad fireman, was sitting in his engine last night when the cabin car of a passine train left the track, and, swinging over, demolished his cab. His skull nas fractured, and he is now completely paraly7ed. He cannot re cover. "Went Virginia Keller for Russians. PAitKERSBUKO, Feb. 12. Special Governor Fleming has issued a proclama tion calling attention to the destitute con dition of the Russian peasants, and recom mends the formation in each county, of relief committees to raise contributions for the sufferers. -- . Trl-State Brevities. Ax epidemic of scarlet fever is feared in Canton. Jons IIaveiulla, a Fottstown Hungarian, handled dynamite carelessly Thursday and J is ucau now. IIahvet S. SnowTiAjr, of Donegal, is in Jail at Greenshurg. Ho is charged with forging a deed to a farm anTl recording it Tnx Pittsburg and Brownsville packet rwmv HPWgyf THE boat Blaine is lying disabled at Coal Center. One of her cylinder heads blew out TiE Pennsylvania is making a number of improvements oflts property nt Rochester, Pa., including tho building of a new,freight depot. s Oabseoik, Piurrs & Co. havo just made another shipment for the now coast defense vessel Monterey fiom their Homestead mills. A corpse snpposcd to bo that of Charles Brown, a fruit tree agent, was found hang ing to a tree near Nlles, O., Thursday night Probably a suicide. Owo to conflicting orders two'Ft. Wayno freight trains collided at North Lawrence, O., yesterday. Both engines and 35 cars wore w recked. 2?o one was hurt WISHART IN NEW JERSEY. He Has Created a Commotion hy Attempt Inc to Reform Newark Tho City Officials Are Not Inclined to Assist Him In His "Work. Captain Wishart, according to the Hew York Sim of yesterday, is creating- quite a commotion in Newark, X. J. He is' the new Secretary of the Law and Order League of Xewark, and is trying to enforce the Sun day laws in Kewark as strictly as they are enforced inPittsbnrg. He has been keeping tab on the saloons on Sundays for a month or two. Jnst now the authorities do not like the idea of meddling with the state of affairs in Xewarlc, It is deemed impolitic, to say the least, for the saloon interest has a heavy foot on the politics of that portion of New Jersey. Saloons are open on every Sunday in ihe year, and about all the police attempt is to sec that they are closed at midnight on Saturday; but before 6 o'clock on Sunday morning business is resumed. Only side, doors are open in the center of the city, but the only perceptable difference is that blinds are drawn ou Sunday which are open on other days. Captain "Wishart has re ported SO of 40 saloons open for each Sun day since January 26, and has commun icated with the Mayor, the Chief of Police, the Excise Commissioners, the City At torney and the Prosecutor of the Pleas, giving in each report the address of the license holders, but not their names. Mayor Haynes, of Newark, was inter viewed by a Sun reporter, and said: "I am astonished to find that a man who comes here to the city of Kewark from Pittsburg spends his time on Sunday in saloons as he has. He is not yet entitled to vote in this city. He could not have got his informa tion in any other way except from a per sonal examination of the saloons. I am sorry to find that he spends his Sundays in that way instead of going to church." Superintendent of Police Brown said he was too busy with work of more importance to pay any attention to the "anonymous" communications of this manT President Schalk said the communication to the Excise Board was read and placed on file. Police Commissioner Strahan said the reports were held under advisement, having been read in a regular session of the board. BETEESED THE PABD0N B0ABD. Governor Tattison ' Refuses Clemency In Two Allegheny Connty Cases. Two men, Daniels and Bechau, were con victed here some time ago of a crime which resulted in the death of a man who had at tacked them. The Court held that they should not have resorted to violent meas ures until compelled to do so in self-defense. Yesterday it was argued before the board that the contemplation of the law was to prevent the use of deadly weapons until an absolnte necessity arose, and as fists were used and the man died from a fall, the Court had erred. The Board of Pardons took this view of the case, and recom mended the pardort of the prisoners. The Governor refused to extend executive J clcmencv in accordance "with the rule laid down in his inaugural, in which he said: "I do not believe that the Pardon Board was intended to be a court of last resort for reviewing the legality of the judgment of the courts below, and their decisions upon points of law and the weight of evidence." Governor Pattison also refused to pardon Phoebe Collins, of Pittsburg, in whose case the board recommended executive clemency. inil Call on Assessor Case. The Republicans of the Twenty-eighth ward met last night in the schoolhouse to nominate a candidate for School Director. The vacancy on the ticket was caused by the withdrawal of "W. F. Rohrkaste", ho had been nominated at the primaries. John Bercher was nominated for tlie position. On motion a committee composed of Theo dore Bodenhagen, Caleb Davis, Charles E. Sucrop. Fred E. Feiger, John Thomas, James E. Flinn and D. L. McDonald was appointed to call on City Assessor Case and demand a sreneral reduction of the assess ments in that ward. They will call this afternoon at 2 o'clock: SPTTBGEOH'S FBIEHDS IMDIONAHT Because the Doctors Berased to Allow Him to Help Himself. PIT CABLI TO THE DISPATCH.! London, Feb. 12. Considerable excite ment has been occasioned by the report that Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, before his death, pleaded with his physicians to administer Warner's Safe Cure, which he had pre viously used with great benefit The doctors refused, and threatened to abandon the case. Friends of the family are said to be very indignant Be in IJne I To-day and( go where every good, sensible fellow goes that has 1 to invest in cither a suit or overcoat or pantaloons for dress or working purpose. Go where everybody has been goiug the past two weeks for their clothing at 40 cents on the dollar of manu facturers' cost. All new, seasonable, de sirable, stylishly-made clothing going off now at a mere song at the great manufact urers', clothing sale, 301 Market street, cor ner Third avenue. Everybody in Pittsburg and neighboring towns would go there if they only knew how fine clothing is being slaughtered. There's no let up! Crowded to the doors! And to-dav will be worse! Extra help engaged! .Nobody disappointed! Car fares returned to residents of Braddock, McKeesport, Mansfield, Jeannette, "Wil merding and other surroundings within 25 miles. Keep eve on prices to-day. C9c for a good pair of working pants, nu merous styles; 98c buys better pants, all sizes and styles, worth twice the money; $1 98 for splendid cassimere pants indark, neat stripes, good and heavy: 52 48 buys Al dress pantaloons, all styles, cost $4 50 to manufacture, and much finer ones equal to custom made. Men's suits, $2 98, good for working purposes; 53 98 for very much bet ter men's suits -in beautiful styles, some thing worth seeing; 54 97 for a splendid busincss-suit, all to match, good aud ser viceable; 56 29 bnys beautiful fancy worsteds or cassimeres, black, or colors, that cost again as much to manufacture; 58 08 buys a fine black Prince Albert dress suit (satin facing), or diagonals in cutaways; 510 19 for high grade dress suits, Al made and trimmed, price not even covering cost of ma terial, and still finer ones made by very best tailors and workmanship, some silk lined, custom-make, all in proportionate price; 54 97 "bnys a splendid beaver over coat, blue, black or brown, with velvet col lar if preferred; 56 19 for a beautiful black wide-wale worsted overcoat, nice for dress; 58 98 for a uobby light melton dress over coat, plaid, -wool-lined, worth twice the money.. A handsome line of extra fine overcoats all included in this sale. Now for the boys knee, pants suits (4 to 14 years) 98c per suit, 'and nice plaited suits at 51 39, 51 C8, 51 98, 52 49 and up to the very finest made, as high as 56 per suit; sailor suits, for the little ones, trimmed at that, for 98c per suit, and extra fine line of jer sey suits, with 1,000 pairs knee pants, 16c per pair (while they last). Look for large signj reads Great Manufacturers' Clothing Sale, Na 301 Market street, corner Third avenue, formerly occupied by "Thomp son's" New York grocery. All goods cheerfully exchanged. PirTBUJlC" '-DISPATCH." WE WON'T GET MIKE. New York Magnates Now Desire to Have the Only Kelly. A BREAK IN THE ATHLETIC UNION. Franklin Breeders Par $50,000 for Ihree Toung Palo Alto Horses. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI rsrrCTAi. telegram to tile DisrATCti.l Nkw York, Feb. 12. Pittsburg's chances of getting Mike Kelly are very, very slim, as it is almost certain that he will be signed by the New York clnb. Pittsburg has offered him a big figure, but Mike wants to play in New "York, and the probability is that a good offer of money will get him from the Boston club. The general opinion is that the Boston and New York clubs are trying a scheme to advertize Kelly so as to make him an attraction, during the coming season. The annpal meeting of the stockholders of the New York club was held Inst evening, and J. B. Day was re-elected President. Mr. Spalding did not retire, bnt his secre tary, Mr. "White, was made Secretary of tho club. This is thought to be significant. The directors elected were: Messrs. Day, Talcott. Spalding, McAlpin, Dillingham, Robinson and Sullivan. Powers Mates'a Suggestion. Manager Powers made a rtort to the directors concerning certain players. He recommended the signing of "Mike" Kelly. The matter was refeired to the Executive Committee, with power to act. There is little doubt now that Kelly will be signed. Director Talcott has -evidently chanced his views, -while Day and Spalding are in favor of signing the "King." To show the way Kelly's case is regarded by these three gentlemen, it is only necessary to quote John B. Day. I asked Mr. Day, while he was seated in the terry boat onnis way to this city, if he thought Kelly would be signed. 'These are his exact words: "The New York club will sign Kelly if his release can be secured from the Boston club and his terms are not too high. "We need him, and there is little or no opposition among the directors." Director Spalding "walked with meup from the ferry, and spent some time talking of Kelly. His comments led me to believe that he" was in favor of M. J. It Direttor Talcott, said: "I have nothing more to say about Kelly. The matter is in thehands of the Executive Committee and his case will be settled by that body. I based my objection to Kelly because Manager Powers didn't think well of him. But Iunder stand now that Powers has changed his views, and Powers is manager." Johnny "Ward's Wagor. John M. "Ward's oppearance at the meet ing as a stockholder immediately started a good natured chaffing between him and Director Talcott John soon took Frank Robinson aside and said in a stage whisper, "Why, the Brooklyns will beat out the Giants, sure." This stirred up Ed Talcott to such an extent that he said: "John, I tell you what I'll do. I'll bet you 52,000 wortn of my stock in the club against your f 1,000 worth that New York beats Brooklyn out in the race for the first championship." "Done!" said John, without a moment's hesitation, and then he said: "Why, I'll own the New York club before the season is over!" The meeting was a harmonious one in every respect and the magnates went home in a happy frame of min.d. Spalding didn't resign, but he promised to be good and he was forgiven. HILLEE AHD SIBLEY'S PDECHASB. Tho Franklin Horsemen Fay SSO.000 for Three Young Inlo Alto Trotters. Fkaukli, Pa., Feb. 12. Special It has been known for several days that Miller& Sibley had purchased from Senator Stanford some ot the most noted animals at Palo Alto Stock Farm, but the particular horses and the prices paid could not be learned for publication until to-day. It is now defin itely stated that in the purchase were three head aggregating 550,000 as as follows: Bel sire, yearling colt by Electioneer, dam Beautiful Bells, price $23,000; Belleflower filly, 2-year-old lecord 2i24, a full sister of Belsire, price 510,000; Cecilian colt, foaled 1889, 2-year-old record 2:22, price 515,000. All three were sired by the famous Elec tioneer. The colt Belsire is a full brother fo St Bel and five other not ed young trotters, in cluding Bell Bird, yearling record 2:26j Cecilian is bred similarly to Stinol, 2:08jJ, both being by Electioneer, the dam of each being by General Benton aud the second dam of each thoroughbred. They started by express to-day for the East in Miller & Sibley's palace horse car, and are expected to arrive here about Wednesday of next week. STILL AFTEE FULF0BD. Undo, the "Western Crack Shot, Can lie Matched Against Him. Chicago, Feb. 12. "I can raise 52,000 on a day's notice," said W. P. Mussey yes terday, "if Fulford will agree to shoot Budd. A gentleman offered me a check fpr 51,000 to-day, and said I could have it to bring on a match with Fnlford. , "Those races in the East were fakes. Both Fulford and Brewer know that if they shoot in Chicago the matches will be on the square, and 52,000 will be the biggest bona fide purse ever shot for in the world. I am ready to match Budd for that amount Budd knows that it will be the race of his life, and he will make it very interesting for Fulford. Thev talk about 510,000 a side, but we will give them all they want for 51,000 or 52,000." There will be sweepstakes shooting at Burnside, open to all, next Saturday. Both live pigeons and clay targets will be used. Shooting will commence at 11:30 a. m. Fittsburgers Are Dissatisfied. Dr. Grimes has returned from Chicago, and he complains strongly about the judg ing of the dogs at the Chicago show. The wolfhounds owned by P. H. Hacke were not awarded a first prize, and Mr. Boggs' famous setter, Paul Gladstone, was given a second place. John Moorhead's bull terrier was also beaten, but his young fox terrier, Howard, was given first prize. Pittsbure ers generally state that the judging wis miserably bad. Some Skllfull Skating. HOBOKEN, Feb. 12. The National Ama teur Skating Association decided the figure eight championship last night at the rink of the Thistle Cnrling Association. The contestants were George D. Phillips, J. F. Bacon and Embury MacLean. Twenty figures were skated, and the majority of the performers.thought that Bacon would be the champion. They were surprised how ever, by the judges giving the champion ship to Phillips. Following is the score: Phillips, 51; Bacon. 45; MacLean, 26. John Denies It. St. Louis, Feb. 12. A special from Leavenwarth, Kan., says that when John L. Sullivan read the statement printed in all the morning papers that he had signed an agree ment to fight Maher. the Irish champion, lor a purse of 535,000 and an outside bet of 510. G00, he ptonounced it "a lie made out of the whole cloth. I suppose it originated with Foxy Madden, Maher's backer." In the Conrt Agalc. Milwaukee, Feb. 12. In the Superior Court a judgment was entered against cx Prcsident H. E. Gillette in favor of J. C Iverson and Zach Bartlett for s(ock in' tho SATUkDkY; ' ' FEBRUARY-' '' Milwaukee 3aseball Club amounting to 56,200. This is the end of a financial trans actionlnade by Gillette, who was President of the club, In October. The club was financially distressed and Gillette borrowed 51,500 from B. M. Weil, with Iverson and Bartlett as securities, pledging himself for 56,200 worth of stock. When the money came due Iverson and Baitlett had to pay. Recently Gillette went to Hot Springs, Ark., to dispose of property there, and Iverson and Bartlett heard nothing from him, so they concluded to get possession of the 56,200 worth of stock by process of law. ALLEBTOIT AND AXTELL. The Two Famous Trotters "Will Meet On the Track This Season. Chicago, Feb. 12. C. W. Williams, of Independence, la., was in Chicago all day yesterday on his way from Lexington, Ky., to his home. He confirmed the pews that Allerton, 2.09, and Axtell, 2:12, would meet on the track this season. "If both horses do well, as seems almost certain," said he, "they will trot not one, but three matches next, summer, meeting first at Independence, Allerton's home. in. August; at Terre Haute, Axtell's home, in September; and at Lexington, nentra' ground, in October. I think Allerton will win two or three of the races, because he is mine, and, a great horse. I would not have made the races if I did not expect to get them." "Bnt Axtell can trot faster than 'his record, made as a 3-year-old." "I know that, but I shall train and drive Allerton." Budd Doble, who owns an interest in Axtell, will train and drive him. xhe races will attract more attention than any trotting events ot late years. Both horses are 0 years old, both great trotters, both were bred by Williams, and both are by sons of George Wilkes out of daughters of Mam brino Boy. Williams sold Axtell for ?105, 000 and Allerton is without price. VEEY GOOD PB0SPSCT8. Secretary McCracken Beturns From the East and Talks About Horses. Secretary John McCracken. of the Homar wood Driving Park, returned from the East yesterday and was delignted at the pros pects for the coming trotting season. Dur ing a conversation with the writer he said: "We will not join any organization ex cept the one we are in. But we will still hold what we call our June meet ings; that, is, the races will commence on Decoration Day and continue until jme 3. Of course, The Dispatch stated this some time ago, and there has been no change made. We caget plenty of'horses for the five-day meeting, and we will offer very good purses. Altogether I think we wili have about 13 or 14 different classes for the meeting. "When in New York I met all the lead ing horsemen, and they were all of opinion hat this will be the greatest year tor tot ting races on record. There are more trot ters and pacers than ever, an'd every track is offering unusually big purses. General satisfaction has been given by the Board of Review expelling Noble and his horse Aleryon. No"ble was most to blame for the crooked races." A BLOODY LIE. Slusjer Snllivan Says He Will Sot Fight Mahcr at All. Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. 12 Special Shortly before John L. Sullivan boarded the train here this morning for Atchison, Kas., where he appeared to-night, hcv was shown the Chicago dispajch in the morning papers to the effect that he had signed ar ticles of agreement to fight Pefer Maher to a finish with five-ounce gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules, before the Metropolitan Club, of New Orleans, for n purse of ?3o, 000 and a side bet of 10,000, providing Maher whips Fitzsiramons in the approach- .ing mill. The big slugger looked hard at the re porter and said: "It's a bloody lie made out of the whole cloth. I suppose the story originated with loxy Madden, Peter Maher's backer. I say most emphatically that I have signed no agreement, nor have I seen any agent of the Metropolitan Club of Jfew Orleans. These fellows are all great bluffers and blusterers and don't mean business. They are afraid to put up their stuff as a guarantee that they want to meet me in a ring. KOBE ELECTIONEER STOCK. J. Malcolm Forbes Buys Two Othor Horses at Palo Alto. Sax Francisco, Feb. 12. J. Malcolm Forbes, who purchased the colt Arion from Senator Stanford for such a big price, has made two other purchases from the Palto Alto stables. They are Montrose, a 4-year-old filly with a 3-year-old record of 2:18. and a 2-year-old filly, Starlight, with a record of 2:26. Montrose is by Electioneer, out of Eosemont; Starlight is by Electioneer, out of Sail ie Benton. Miller & Sibley, of Pennsylvania, havo also purchased of Senator Stanford Bell flower, a 3-year-old filly, sister to Bell Bird, with a 2-year-old record of 2:24f; a year ling colt by Electioneer, out of Beautiful Bells, and a 3-year-old colt, Cecilian, with a 2-year-old record pf 2:21, by Electioneer, out ot Cecil. The prices are not given, but it is stated that 560,000 will represent the value of the lot. The Beautiful Bells yearling brought 515,000, the highest price ever paid for a horse of that age. A special car was sent for them and they leave for the East to-day. Hreak In the A. A. U. New York, Feb. 12. Special The Staten Island Athletic Club threw a bomb shell into the Amateur Athletic Union camp yesterday by resigning its member ship in the Metropolitan Association. The action was taken at a meeting held in the clubhouse Wednesday night, the following members being present: President, J. E. Faber; Vice President, H. B. Rich; Treas urer, G. W. Nichols; Secretary, E. W. Gould, Jr.; F. W. Janssen, J. H. W. Cole, J. Le Due, De Frees Critten, H. W. Jans sen and E. L. Johnson. Thre was a long discussion on the question, after which the following resolution was .unanimously adopted: , Whereas, Wo nro' not In accord with the methods of the A. A. TJ., therefore be i Resolved, That the Seci otary be instructed to forward our resignation as a member of tho Metiopolitan Association of said organi zation. , Cary Will Sprint Again. Chicago, Eeb. 12 Special' Champion Sprinter Luther Cary will wear the colors of the Chicago Athletic Club in 1893, ac cording to his own statement made yester day. When the announcement was made last fall that he had permanently retired from the path there was regret expressed on every side. The athletic fever, however, which has been stegdily growing in Chicago has had its effect on Cary, who is now in business here. He stated yesterday that he would rest for this season, but would be dn the path again next year. Cary is a life member in the Manhattan Athletic Club by virtue of winning a national champion ship under the club's Colors. If he wore the colors of the Chicago club at a- cham pionship he would forfeitthis membership. To-Day's Tootball Game. Considerable interest is centered in the Association football game that is to take place nt Liberty Park this, afternoon be tween the Pittsburg and McKeesport teams. A lively contest is expected, as the Pitts burg team will consist chiefly of players who have to tackle the Chicago team on the 22d instant Following will be the Pittsburg team: Goal. Ike Atwell; full baeks, W. Powell and T. Atwell; halfbacks, J. Atwell, C. V. Child, S. Buick; forwards, E. Waldron, J. -, s&fhS&eJ&i&tSsi&ar' IT" ' 13 T 189a" O'Brjen, Mathews. J. Wardle, J. McEw,en, J. Guttenburg Besults. Guttenbuhg, N. J., Feb. 12. The track was in good condition to-day. First, six fnrlonss Taso won. Sir Lancelot second, Adulgisa colt third. Time, 1:1S. Second, four and a half fnrlongs ilehe won, Mart second, Archie Collins third. Time, 67K- Third, one mile and a quarter Sandstono won. J. B. second, Harrison third. Time, 2:HK- Fourth, five furlongs Prince Howard w on, Mntagorda second, Zenobia third. Time, 1:03. Filth, one mile Mabel won. Vagabond second, Virsflo third. Time. 1: Sixth, seven furlongs Van won, Long strido second. Double Cross third. Time, 1.33. General Sporting Notes. , Buffalo Girl, 2:12) may boired to Direct, Sraoi. will bo sent to Marvin nt Hcadville, Pa., in about six weeks. SnroAitT is still in tho city and will com mence tralnlntr next week. TnE judges of the Chicago do show evi dently think-a great deal of everybody's dogs except those of Tittsburg. Srixn-Ax now comes to tho front and de nies lie is matched to flcht Matter. Theyare working the advertising dodge In great style. Tnr. local ball club officials thinking that WaliJngton had released Sclioch have been trying to sign him, but Wasbinctou still holds him. Maxaoer BccKictBEnoni has received Camp's photograph. Accordine to tho pic ture he is a good looking and powerful young fellow. He is 21 years old. Captain A. II. BooARDca and G. VT. Rexroat will shoot a match February 25 at Virginia, III., 100 live pigeons each man, both to use 12-gnugo guns and stand at 30 yards' rise. Howard Mosuier, the Fishkill skater who held the quarter-mile record, and James A. Donohuo. tho champion's younger brother, have made a match to skate a mile for a $30 medal to-day on the Hudson. Normaw, the Irish athlete, has challenged E. McClelland to a 25-mllo race for tho world's championship, to take place in Mad ison Square Gaiden at any time after the Maher-FitzslmmonB contest. They will run for $1,000 a side. " Xaxct Hasks is reported to be in the best of condition, and she is expected to cut a slice off her record this season. Forbes says that if Sunol should start at Cleveland for a cup ho would like tho privilege or start-ins Xancy Hanks on the same track and day. PRISONERS of war, who are now Con gressmen, tell their experiences to Frank G. Carpenter in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. TALES OF THE TWO CITIES. Mrs. Sarah Sprat, bf Jones avenue. Twelfth ward, called at police headquarters yesterday and asked for assistance in find ing her son, William Spray, 15 years old. The boy left homo December 17 and has not slnco been heard from. He is described as belnp about 5 feet 5 inches high, was light complexioncd and had a scar over the left eye. When he left home he wore dark pants, -gray overcoat and black stiff hat. .Colostix Felix McKsioht has called a moetmg ot the First Batallion, H. R. B?of E., for Sunday, 21st Inst, at Green's Hall, Sec ond avenue, Frankstown. The Colonel says Important business Is scheduled and earn estly requests the attendance or all ofllcers, especially William Rochford.C D. Mayor Gourlet yesterday received the following contributions to tho Grand Army Encampment fund: Mrs. William Thaw, $100; IJ. F. Jones, $30; H. K. Porter & Co., $23: J. Kaufmann & Bro., $23. Three new fire alarm boxes are being put np. No. 229 w.111 be at Oakland square and Boquct street. Xo. 411 nt Greenfield avenue and Lydia street, and No. 412 at Bigelow and Kearcher street. Tub freight and passenger offices of the Union Pacific road wll be moved to the Ferguson block April L PEOPLE" -COMIHO AHD GOING. Mr. D. Blakeley, of New York, passed through the city on tho limited last night on his way to Chicago. Mr. Blakeley has charge of the United States Marino Band. The band has a six weeks' leave of absence this year, and will visit the Pacific coast the first time In Its history. On its return it will play in Pittsburg. II. C. Dimmock, Commercial Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, returned from the Hot Splines last evening, whero be spent a month. He was suffering from gastric trouble, and says he gained 17 pounds in as many days. J. B. Can en, General Freight Agent of the Valley road, at Cleveland: W. G. Hender son, a Sharon iron man, and H. C. Huston, a Connollsville druggist, are stopping at the Monongahela House. Dr. Fulton and E. B. Lynn returned ves tei day from a month's trip to tho West In dies. They enjoyed the climate, but said they had no desire to live theie. Joseph Nan, of Bingen, and D. B. nan na, of Cleveland, a brother of Maik Ilanna, are registered at the Duquesne. Harry S. Klingler, of Butler, and L. B. Lockhart, of Bradford, are stopping at the Schlosser. W. C. McCormick, of Uniontown, and J. A. Alten, of AshtabuUt, are registered at tho Anderson. O. A. Canto, a Gibraltar business man, put-up nt the Anderson last croning, William Scott, the attorney, went to Washington last evening. George Booth, the contractor, left for New York last evening. RIVER' NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Hoats. SITCIAI. TELEGRAMS TO TnE mSrATCTT.J Louisville, Feb. 12 Business good. Weather clear and cold. The river Is rising slowly, with 9 feet 2 inches on the falls, 11 feet Cinches in the canal and IT feet 2 inches below. ' The Buckeye State will arrive from Memphis on her way to Cincinnati. The Al Martin brought down a tow of coal and returned to Cincinnati. The Grace Morris came In from Salt river fast night. Departures Big Sandy, for Cincinnati; feherley, for Carrollton; City of Owensboro, for Eransvllle, and Falls City) for Kentucky river. What Upper Ganges Show. Alligiiext JrxCTiox River 7 feet 3 inches and falling Morgaxtowjt Klver S feet and falling. Clear. Thermometer 20 at 4 P. t. Brownsville Klver 6 feet 11 Inches and fall ing. Clear. Thermometer 12 al or. M. W. V arris Elver 1.7 feet. Cloudy and cold. The News From Uolow. PARKERSUCRG-Ohio 14 feet and falling. Mer- cury dropped away down and light Ice Is forming. hhwk up Willi rinpiies. iiiuu. Wheeling Klver 11 feet and falling. Dt-narted-Congo. l'lttsburg;T5en Hur, Farkersburg. Cold. Cairo Arrived H. F. Frlsbee. above. De- F parted City of Hickman, Natchez. JUver 27 eet and rising. Clear ana cold. CIXCiJfXATi River 79 feet 9 inches anil rising. Departed bcotia. Flttsburg. Fair; cold wave. Sew Orleans Weather clear and cold. Ar rived and departed John Gilmore. Cairo. 5T. LOUIS ArrUed Cltvof Paducah. Departed Cltv or Monroe. Natchez: Mdney Dillon and Jay Gonld, Cairo: ChcroKee. Memphis. River H feet 4 inches. Cloudy and cold. Memphis -The Arkansas City arrived from St. Louis at 2:30 rt H. andgotawavforNatcheiatSp. M, River 17 feet and rising. Cool. VICKSBURG-Rlver fell four-tenths. Clear and colder. Arrived City or rrovldence. St. Louis. Passed up-4jmoky Cily and tow, Plttsbnrg. Admiral Ghemrdl Ordered Homeward. , " Washington-, D. C. Fab. 12. Orders "have been sent to Montevideo by the Secre tary of the .Navy, authorizing Admiral Gherardi to return to the West Indies with the Philadelphia and the Concord. Housewives, Take Notice. Parties wishing to buy forks and spoons now can have a reduction of 20 per cent on one of our patterns. All goods made spe cially for us and have our guarantee. W e buy no "stock goods, but nave everything made with our own name and a specially heavy plate, at Hardy & Hayes', t , ' Jewelers, '' 529 Smithfield street, ' Three doors from City Hall. The Penn Avenue Stores. Ladies' lur-trimmed newmarkets at 10 and $15 were S25 to M5. Jos. Horne & Co. s. New Line of Silk Skirts For ladies, in plain black and changeable color?, beautiful patterns, $7 50, $10, $12 and S15. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 25 and 27 Fifth ay. j ', ' ,1 . i o- -.-.'v-s-L : -., i-.i. r .- - .- ,: fju,i irtffTViffytrfoyflmiiVi'TfiriiiTr ., v .iJf, - .J15'i.jjA 1- .im,sdyzsaSi, -ssssumf. THE COOLBYS GONE. APricevof$l,000 on tho Heads of the Leaders Scares Them Off. ONE OF THE GANG IS CAPTURED. Both Pennsylvania and West Virginia Too Hot for the OntlaTfs. THE TALE OP A MAN WHO WAS HELD UP rSPECIAL TELBORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! TJxiontowk, Feb. 12. The celebrated Cooley gangTs no more, the members, ac cording to the best reports, being scattered all along the State line or in West "Virginia, while the exact whereabouts of the princi pals i? unkdown. except perhaps to their followers. The Sheriff of Preston connty, W. Va., has become weary of the depreda tions and outlawry credited to the Cooley gang, they having moved their base of opera tions lately over into his bailiwick. Yesterday, at the head of a posse.Jhe Sheriff started for a locality near the State line, where he was informed the gang had been located. Arriving at the place a lone member, William Turner held the lort, and, overawed by superior force, Tnrner surrendered withour a struggle. To-day he was brought" here and lodged in jail, but throngh his attorney he secured a writ of habeas corpus and is now out on bail. Samul Magic, of this place, going on his bond. Tnrner, is a conspicuous member of the gang, and has figured prominently in several exploits during the past year. Some of Turner's Exnlolts. He, with a number of others, it is said, several mouths ago, beat and robbed old man Lowe near Haydentown. Lowe de clared he could positively identify Turner, but the latter escaped arrest until to-day, though his name has been mentioned fre quently in connection with depredations along the State line and in West Virginia. He is considered one of the most able bodied men in the State, and has come off victorious in many a rough-and-tumble. Several years ago he had a fight with two blacksmiths in Greene county, and though shot six times in different places, he "done up" his men. The capture of Turner has brought out the fact that there is not a man in this district who has seen Frank Cooley, Jack Cooley or any prominent member of the Cooley gang for several days, and it is authoritatively stated to-night that the Cooleys have fled the county lor good, it ls'not known where they have gone, but they are not likely to enter West Virginia again owing to the feeling there against them. A rrico on the Heads of the Gang. The cause of their abrubt departure is be lieved to be a price which has finally been placed upon the heads of the notorious Frank and Jack Cooley. The County Com missioners have at last offered a reward ot 5250 for the delivery to the sheriff of the body of Frank Cooley, and 5250 for the ar rest and conviction ot Jack Coolev, for at tempting to burn the Custer schoolhouse in Georges township. The school directors of the township, also, offer areward of ?250 tor the arrest of either of the outlaws, or f 500 for both, thus making $1,000 in all. Word that a big sum of money had been offered for them reached the outlaws some days ago, and to-day a citizen of Smithfield came to town and told of how he was held up for the papers circulating the reward. "Jack Cooley and 'Tasker' Tate," said he, "paid our town a visit a couple of nights ago. They announced that they had come to see about the reward offered for the Cooleys, and picked up copies of the papers. When the reward was read to them, Jack remarked that $1,000 was apile of money to offer for two men," Thought to Have Fled the Country. He volunteered the farther information that the detectives who captured them in the mountains would be daisies. After eat ing a lunch they departed for the mount ains. Tate is the man credited with shoot ing and killing Tasker in the mountains several years ago, hence his nickname of "Tasker Tate." Notwithstanding the bluffs made by the outlaws, it is believed they have fled the country, as it is known that several officers who have had private commissions out in their old stamping grounds have come back empty-handed with the information that tho Cooleys are no more. If true, this will be the most welcome information ever given to suffering Fayette and West Virginia, where they have kept hundreds in a constant state of terror for years. ' THE F1EE EECOHD. At Upper Marian, Pa., the barn of Major Mathew It. Moore and all its contents. Loss, $5 000. The fire is believed to have been caused by a tramp who had been refused lodging ou the previous evening. At Kingston, N. Y., a four-story brick building at 64, B6, 63 and 70 Union avenue, owned and occupied by Stock & Rice as a fnrniture store and undertaking rooms. Several hulldings adjoining were badly dam aged, loss, $70,000; insurance, $10,000. At Monmouth, III., Thursday night, a fire started in tho Opera House after the audi ence bad dispersed, Its origin being a gas explosion. A whole block of buildings burned. The l03ses are: Shultz estate, Opera House building, $30,000: C. Shultz, drugs, $7,000; X. W. Montgomery Co., dry goods, $35 000; McClung Bros., groceries, $5,000; W. II. Rankin, furniture, $25,000; H. J. Blackburn, groceries, $2,500; J. S. Sullivan & Son, hardware, $6,500; Clinistinsen & Smith, saloon, $2,200; Henry Lucas; barber shop, $C50; .1, H. Meredith, building, $,C00: Brown estate, bnilding, $S.0O0; E. E. Wallace, nnlld ing, $4,000. Xo Insurance figures aio obtain able. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. John Coi way, Joseph Donohoo and Y.'ill iam Buckannan, boys about 17 years-old, were arrested for malicious mischief last evening in Allegheny. The suits n ore en tered by Lindsey & McCutcheon's crnade against the boys who have annoyed them lately by throwingstones at their machinery and annoying their employes. Many more arrests will be made. Jons Dotle was .arrested yesterday on a ch.trge of disorderly conduct, on si warrant sworn out before Alderman Gnpp, by Ada Anderson. The plaintiff alleges that Doyle was visiting her house, got Into a quarrel with another man, and broke several chairs and a center table. Doyle was held in $100 bail for a hearing Friday. Constable McTVhaeter had William Cor nelins arrested yesterday on a charge of as sault and battery. Ho was just released from tho workhouse. The officer claims that while reading a warrant to Cornelius some time ago. the latter struck him on the bead with a poker and escaped. Dubiho a row at an Italian wedding In a fates street boarding honso shortly after midnight yesterday morning, Mike Todi, the groom.was sot upon by two or thrco guests urtd beaten and cut badly. His as sailants escaped. . Javes Baker, of Steubenville, refnsed to pay for a drink lost-evening in a Soutbsldo saloon. Officer Smith collared him. but ho gave the policeman a lively tussle before ho was landed. William Laxe was arrested at tho Fourth avenue station last evening. It is claimed ho snatched a watch lrom J. D. Grooves, who was drunk. PetbhEvass claims William Potcrson, a .colored man, struck him on the head with a shovel yesterday. Peterson gave bail for a hearing. Patrick RAPPEirrr was locked up yester day for reckless driving on Liberty street. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. ClrcaMla... Daula Missouri... Pnlrnpslft . Where From. Destination. ..New York ..Sen York ...Glasgow ...liariburg .. London ..New York ...New York .. Philadelphia.. l.onoon. Cnflc , Liverpool Slavonla Hamburg. ..Mw York saaie ..Bremen New York THE WEATHEK.' S1 f for Western FenruThonia r and Weft Virginia and Ohio DiminUMny Xorth t -vest Wynds; GeneraHy fair Weather; Warmer by Satur day Night; Warmer and Probably Fair Sunday. TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. mi. II HIMaxImunt temp a 12 m 13 Minimum temp 12 ir.x ....- IShteantemp 17 5 p. M 16 Range.., 10 8 P. M M Free W Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrnp of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the. stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it3 effects, prepared only lrom the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the taost popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all Reading drug gists. Any reliable druggist "who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 10U1SVIUE. KY. ' HEW Y08X. Mf. RINKER Suffering In mind, body and purse from DRUNK ENNESS or DIPSOMANIA can be rarely, safely and speedily cured by the wonderful new speclna CHLOJR30GOLD ! No matter whether tho person Is a moderate or "periodical" drinker or a fc total wreck," C11L.O KIOOOLD destroys all appetite or cravlns for alcoholic stimulants without harm or In convenience, and assures the patient new -life and fapplness. Being tasteless ft can be cdven by a riend In tea, coffee, lemonade, beer, llqucrs, or food without the patient's knowledge, or It can be takenby the patient In the same liquids, with a guarantee of absolute success and a radical care in either cae. nunrtred of cures have been made with CHLOIUOGOLD In Illinois alone. Price within reach of all. only S3. CIII.OICIOOCLD can bo liad oTour agents or sent postpaid by ns. Pamphlets furnished free. All correspondence confidential. 31AJKIDCHEMlCAI.CO.,SoIa Proprietors for the U. S.. 353 Dearborn fct, Chicago. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St. A. J. Kaercher, jg rederal St., AUegheny City. deI-37-TTs S3 SHOE centPImen THE BEST S HOE IH THE WORLD FOR THE EiOKfi ? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hart the feet; made of too best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more sJioes of this grade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand tewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. (Re OO Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf 5 53. shoe OTer offered for S3 00: equals Krenca Imported shoes which cost from aiOO to aiiOO. tfJX 00 Hand-Sewed Welt shoe, flno calf, ?? stjllsh. comfortable and durable. The best Shoe CTcr offered at this price : samecrade as cu rn-miuie snoes comnz lrom i uj 10 .'.iai. CjJO 30 Follce Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Men P vs and Letter Carriers all wear them: nnecalf, eamless, smooth Inside, hearr three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CO 50 nae cnlfi no better shoe ever offered at s3 this price: one trial will convince thos who want a shoe for comfort and service. CQ ti5 and 92.00 Working-man's shoes 3?tes are very strong and durable. Those wha have given thera a trial will wear no other make. ESnVc' S'2.00 and Si. 75 school shoes are H31jrO worn by tho boys everywhere; taevgell en their merits, ns the Increasing sales show. I) a-rli-ciie S3.00 Hnnd-ven-cd shoe, best Skr-dUICO Dongola, very stylish; equalsfrench Imported shoes cos ting: from $4X0 to SUM. Ladles' U.30, S-J.OO and 81. 75 shoe fos Jllsscsare the best flneDongola. Styllsaasdaurabla. Caution. Seo that w. L. Douglas' name and nrice are stamped on the bottom ot each shoe. CJ-TAKE NO SrBSTITETZJ Insist on local advertised dealers supplying- you. W. 1 DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by I). Carter.71 Firth anrenae: J. X. Frohrln-r,333 Fifth avenue; 11. J. A O. SI. Lang-, tOl Butler street, rittsburg. Henry Boser. Ho. 108 Federal street; E. Ci. HtTllman, So. 72 Bcbccca street, Allegheny. J-L5-61-TT3 IATENTS. O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. L 131 STUAVE. HEXriEAOER. PITrSBfRGrUAj KoeMer's InstallmentHouse, 4 "P SlXth St. 2d Floor, I I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Heady-Hade & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS.! AT I Cash Prices-Without Security; TERMS: One- third of theamount purchased ? must bo paid down; tho balance in smaiig woekiy or monthly payment. Business transarftMf striof.W rnidpnfi-iL Onen fl aaiiy, rrom is &. m. tlU 9 r. M- oatnr- i ... ." --?r- tf- rrr- -.: . -r n days until U.V.ZL. llfl . HARD 0 "why is the VI. L. DOUGLAS mwrnnwrn mmmmmmmmmm it nm 1 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers