', V"
6
THE PITTSBTJRtt DISPATCH. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25. 3892.
CHRISTMAS SPORTS
Interesting
Local
Eyents
Scheduled to Take
Place To-Morrow.
THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
Two Younrx Bloods Have Quite
Lively Fight to a Finish.
RESULTS OF GCTTENBERG RACES.
An Interesting Enpby Football Game for
fiilkinsburg.
GEJiEGAIi SPORTING .NEWS OP TI1E DAT
There is always plenty of ontdoor sports
iu and about Pittsburg on Christmas Day,
or as it is to-morrow a Christmas holiday.
One pleasing ieature is that the sports are
not so brutal and degrading as they used to
be; they are decidedly of a more enobling
character than they were only a few years
ago.
Among the manv events scheduled for
to-morrow is the lootball game at Exposi
tion Park between the Pittsburg club's
team aud the team from Chicajo. There U
considerable local interest in the content
and doubtless it will be one or the best seen
.. here. The teams are well matched. The
Chicago players will be here this morning
so as to get "a good rest before the contest
to-morrow afternoon. Secretary Kelly, of
tne Chicago team, writes that his men are
in good trim ana as iney nave only oeen
defeated once this season they are confident
of another victory to-morrow. The names
of the wavers were printed in last Sunday's
Dispatch.
The Pittbnrg team will, according to all
account, be in first-class trim.
Another event that promises to be of
more than ordinary interest is the live
bird shoot at Glenwood, under the auspices
ot the Glenwood Sportsman's Association.
About 500 live pigeons have been secured
for th contests, and there will also be a
large number of blue rocks on hand. There
will be six sweepstake events at lire pig
eons and shooting will commence at 10
o'clock A. M.
Several local patrons of the gun will
leave the city this evening for Harrisburg
to witness the last of the five contests be
tween Elliott and Fultord. Their contest
here has made a very good impression and
a great amount of interest is centered in
their contest to-morrow.
There will also be several local club
ehoots of lesser note to-morrow and one or
two of the junior football teams intend
playing a game. If the weather is fine it is
expected that there will be a good turn out
at each event.
A Eachr lootball game is scheduled to
take place to-morrow morning at AVilkins
burg on the "W. A. A. grounds. The con
testing teams are rained the Crimson and
Black and the Pittsburg Bank Clerks. Tbe
contest is sure to be a good one. The
teams n ill line un as follows, the game start
ing at 10 o'clock:
C fc Jl. Po ilion. Hank Clerks.
Cruikshank Leit end Joe Lyons
Jtairr Lett tackle Miller
lllbartoy Leituuurd Lou Uyons
Mrecham Center Ruse
Ki.icon Uight guard Farrar
Wills Utirht tackle.. ..lievincton
Mtt Kulitend Wills
Roberts Quarterback Morton
2:::::::::! -. j::::::&5
Crawfoid Full back Thompson
THE GUItENBtEG BACES.
Very Cold Weather, bat the Races Were of
the Aery Best.
Guttenberg, Dec. 24. Special' ?The
weather was cild here to-day and the
. racing excellent Summaries:
First race, purse StUO.tif which $30 to the
, second, lor beaten 2-j ear-olds, six furlongs
I L-Uh 112, Snedeker, flist: Carnahte 112, J.
JJariett, second: Happy M-ud 109, N. Hill,
third. Fieemason 110, Lizzie T 99, Spot M,
Blue Blood 116, Harlequin 118, and Don't
.Know 112,nIso ran. Time,l:19. Betting: Lelih,
7 to 5 and 1 to 2; Cai nalite, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1;
-Happy Mmd, 2() to 1 and S to 1: Free Jlason,
9tof.a-.i-J3 to 5: Lizzie T, 4 to 1 andeen:
spot, S lo 1 and 3 to 1; Blue Blood. 20 to 1 and
to 1: Harlequin, GO to 1 and 20 to 1: Dou't
Kniiw, 15 to 1 lira b io 1
Second race purse 1400, of which $50 to sec
ond, winner to he soiJ, one mile Sbenun
Ooah 111, Martin, flist; Da-o 107. McDerniott,
second: hiceilenza flliv S6, Giifiln, third.
Prince Fortuimtns 107, Headlight 98. Mollie
Davis 97. RrussoU 110, trlendivc 89 and Fancy
celding 102 also ran. Tinif. L4hX. Betttnir:
-li-nandoah. 2 to 1 and 3 to 5: Dago, 3 to 1
nd even; Kxcellenza filly, a to I and 3 to 1;
Prince Fortun.uu, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5: Head
light, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1: .Mollie Davis, 15 to 1
and C to 1: Brussels, 10 to 1 ana i to 1; Glen-
rae, w to land 2U to l; fancy gelding, 50 to
laudzutol.
Third race, pnrso $400. $50 to second, for
yearlinsrs. winner to be ild, halt a mile
Jersey Lass filly, 102, Grffln, tirs:;Patrones
tllly. 105. McOermott, second; Alice C (for
nieily Sweetheart Ally), 112 X. Hill, third.
Biicrcolt 1C5, Manila fiuy 105. Elite fltlv 106,
F.iUe 102, alsn ran. Time, :5 Hetttn:
Jerey Lats, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; Pairone-s Ally,
Sto5andand3t5; Alice C M.. 7 to Sand 1
to 2: Brier colt. SO to land 20 tol: Marilla
filh.5to2andtto 5-. hllte tillv, SO to land
20 to 1; False, 25 to 1 and 8 io L
Tourth mce, handicap, purse JMQ, of which
$50 o second, mx furlongs- Pauway, 88,
Griffin, nrst: Liran, 103, Shields, scconu;
Little Fred, 1.0. Clay, third. Mabelle also
ran.Time. l:17Jj. Betting: Panway, 7 tol
and 7 to 5; Locau, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10; Little
Fred, 8 to 5 andl to 2; Uabelle, 9 to Sand
1 to 2.
Firth race, handicap, pnrse $500, of which
$50 to second. .01 2 vcar olds, five lurlonsrK
Caledonia lit, Martin, first: Flat or Pay 194,
Griffin, second; bnndonne 111, X. Hill, third.
Fidget 1C0 also ran. Time. 1:03. Betting:
I Caledonia, I to 1 and even; Play or Pay, 6 to
1 andS to 5: Sandowne.4 to 5 and out; Fidget,
t to land 4 to 5.
Sixth race, nurse $400. of which $50 to sec
ond, winner to be sold, one mile Mohican
04, Griffin, first; Greenwich 110. Martin, sec
ind; Persistence 107. J. Barrrtt. third. Al
an iUnc 113. Hazelhurst 101. Milo 92 mid
inn Elizabeth S5 ran aIo. Time. 1:44. Bet-in-.:
Mohican, 4 to5 and oat; Greennich, 4
hi 1 and even: IV.rsUtence, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5.
Allan Kane. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1: Hazelhurst, 3J
to land 10 tol; Milo. 8 to land 3 tol; Ann
Elizabeth, 25 to land 6 to L
English-Turf Winnings.
Though statistics are not always the most
entertaining reading, the following table of
the winnings of some of England's most
famous race horse cannot fail to be of in
terest to many of our readers:
Total
Owner. Horse. Amount
Date of Turtland Donntan JSj 763
Duke or Portland Arrslilre 17.,5J0
Count Re Lajtrange....Glad:atciir 150.13
llaron Hlricii I.a Flcche 145,250
wwe oi e9iminsicr....urmonae ..... 14Z.3Z-1
a. . Jierry nureiooi
General Pearson Lord Lyon
lord Calthorpe fre&breeze
Mr. Snrton Achievement..
DuLe of Westminster.. ..Orme
Mr. Graham Formosa
lievalier Glnlatrelli Slcnorlna
133. 380
1:7.8:5
l:i. 3J0
Jitas
1W,865
105. tm
1M.3S0
SS.SIKI
nunc ot l'oriiana .iiemoir..
Ltron Kotiisclilld Hannah 8331
Gebhard Won't Retire.
The report started some time ago that
i'red Gebhard had decided to retire from
the turf was given a denial yesterday by C
W. Aby, tbe manager of his California
ranch, who passed through the city on his
wav to New York. Far from retiring Mr.
Gebhard will race a larger stable than ever
next season, but it will be composed almost
entirely of horses of his bwn breeding.
Going Eacfc to France.
Horace Brown looks forward with appar
ent longing to his return trip to France. It
's virtually settled that he will start early
In the new year with a carefully selected
band of trotters from the stud of Dr. J. "W.
Day. He states that there is plenty of
j mom for the right kind of track horses In
England and the Continent. Id discussing
the bicycle anlkv we agreed that the faster
l tlie horse the greater the difference betueen
j the old and new kind of sulky. That is to
i say in the case of a 2:30 hone, good-gaited
and willing, the gain by the bicycle might
I be two seconds, but a trotter of the 2:10
J class, with other qualities like the 2:30 iel-
iott, might draw a bicycle three or lour
seconds faster than the old style. It is
found that a driver, say, 30 ponnds over
weight will not retard the progress of a 2:30
horse to the same extent relatively as one
ten or more seconds faster. Hence it had
been the aim to hitch the champions to the
liehter kind of rigs commensurate with
salety. 27e Horseman.
FE&HK A. HINKEY.
A T"ew
Words About Yale's New Foot
ball Team aptaln.
Local football patrons were sotnenhat
surprised yesterday when thev read in ThS
Dispatch that Frank A. H inker, '95, had
been elected captain of tbe Yale football
team for next year. Good judges think the
(election an excellent one.
He has had a brilliant record as a football
player and at all times has displayed ex-
Frank A. Hinkey, Tale Captain.
cellent judgment on the field. Hinkey
comes from Tonawanda, N. Y. He is one
ot the most aggressive as well as one of the
most subtle and skilled players ever on the
Yale team. Not long ago w. S. Bull, the
football authority, stated that "Hinkey is
the most brilliant end rusher playing to
day in every point of the game." ,
The TV. & J. Captain.
Blaine Aiken, '95, has been elected cap
tain of the "Washington and Jefferson Col
lege football team for next season. He
plays full back for the team, and is a yonng
man of excellent judgment and a real good
player.
SWELLS 15 THE EING.
Two
Young Bloods right Klcht Lively
Hounds to Settle a Dispute.
Xetv York, Dec. 24. A prize fight
took place last night between two young
swells of this city, Charlie Wade and
Charlie Paiorius. They liave been ac
quaintances for some time and are conrting
sisters. An argument arose as to which
was the better man. Both feeling that
they thoroughly understood the art of self
defense, or rather manly art, they agreed to
settle the dispute iu a glove fight to a
finish.
There were only two men present outside
of the personal friends of the cmibatanK
The boys had no difficulty in selecting a
battle ground, and the fight took place in
the back parlor of a five-tory brown stone
hone, on the west side ot thecity, and iif'a
thickly populated neighborhood. Eight
spirited rounds were fought before Wade
succeeded in knocking his opponent out.
It was not done in a single blow, but from
the moment Wade saw he hud his roan
groggy he never let up nntil he had him
out for good. The last round lasted two
minutes and four -seconds. Joe Early, Cal
McCarthy's old manager, acted as referee.
May Cause a Kick.
iEVf Yobk, Dec. 24. The Coney Island
Athletic Clnb's big purse of 545.000 for Mc
Auliffe and Burge to fight for has already a
tendency to produce a kick upon the part
of Billy Myerand his backer, Alf Kennedy.
According to a disratcD from Chicago yes
terday, Myer says that he will not clinch a
match with Austin Gibbons, stating as a
reason that he wants to go h me to Jit.
Clements for his health. Alf Kennedy
seems to be more explicit. He says that it
is prettv certain Mver will not fight for the
purse offered. "Why," added Kennedy, j
11 luuAunue aim jivk xmrge are wortn
545,000. surely Gibbons or Mver ought to be
worth more than 54,000 or 55,000."
s-'mith U All Right.
Parkeesburg, "W. Ta., Dec. 24.
Smith, the lightweight pugilist, ho is to
fight Bowan, of Wheeling, Tuesday night,
and who is training here, is in excellent
condition. Tnese two pugilists have never
met personally and judge each other en
tirely by their records. Less than a month
ago Smith, at 125 pounds, defeated Bennett,
a Canadian, at Piqua,in a 10-round fight, Ben
nett weighing 143 pounds. Local sports
are taking a great interest-in the fight, and
it is probable that Smith -will carry a large
amount of Parkertburg money.
Tlieir New Arena.
Kew Orleaks, La., 'Dec. 24. The
Crescent City Athletic Club is making
rapid progress npon the new arena, and it
will be ready in time lortheBowen-Fielden
match on January 5. The roof will be only
temporary, but will be made permanent for
the fights to follow. The club has tele
graphed to Captain "Williams to come home,
and will not bid against the Coney Island
Club for the McAulifTe-Burge contest.
HOSMEE IN ENGLAND.
The American Professional Scalier , Very
Well Received by the Britishers.
In chronicling the arrival of George Hos
mer in England on December 8, the London
Sportsman says:
After a most pleasant voyage the famous
American sculler, George Hosmer, of Bos
ton, U. S. A., who left Jfew York on Sat
urday, November 26, at noon, by the steam
ship Manitoba, duly arrived at Tilbury
docks on AVednesday evening, at about 7
o'clock. It will be remembered that Hos
mer, by cablegram to the Sportsman some
little time since, challenged Bubear to row
on the Thames or Trne for the champion
ship of England, including tbe Sportsman
challenge cup, and stakes of 200 a side,
and on Bnbear wiring his acceptance for a
match in the middle of January next and
agreeing to allow 20 for expenses, the
Boston oarsman at once took his departure
for England. Yesterday evening Hosmer
paid a visit to the Sportsman office, accom-
fianied by Mr. J. J. Carr (his brother-in-aw),
Mr. Ernest Combs, Mr. W. G. King-
ham, and Jack Hifjgius, ex-champion of
x.ngianu, anu uuw uiiae oust 01 tne mng s
Arms, Market-hill, Shad well, an old friend
of Hosmer when he was over here in 18S0.
During his course of training, Hosmer will
tke up his residence at his former quarters
at Barnes, and, as before, intends boating
from genial Torn Green's establishment, ad
joining tbe railway bridge.
He has brought a Buddock built craft
with him for the race, and to-day Jack Hig
gins will arrange to have her conveyed from
Tilbury docks to Barnes,although,of course,
the American will not commence strict
training yet awhile. Hosmer looks won
derfully well in health and, with the excep
tion ot thickening out, is little changed
since his previous visit, when he took part
in the Hop Bitters regatta, 12 years ago. In
the course of the interview Hosmer ar
ranged ith our representative to meet
George Bubear at Mr. John Hoodless', the
Maltman and Shovel, Broadway, Hammer
smith, on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock
prompt, for the purpose of drawing up the
articles of agreement, staking the first de-
w
posit, and making all the necessary arrange
ments in connection with the match. Sub
sequently the party adjourned to the Al
bert Club, and had an interview with the
well-known sportsman and supporter of
roning, Mr. W. J. Iunes, who, of course,
sa a good deal of Ilosmer during Ilia for
mer visit to the old country. No donbt the
American will indulge in a spin or two on
the river before the end of the week.
CHERRY DIAMOND IN TROUBLE.
Desperate Efforts Being Hade to Tide the
3L A,C. Over Difficulties.
New 1'ork, Dec 24. i'perial. Officers
of the Mauhattan Athletic Club are mat
ing a desperate eflort to tide the Cherry
Diamond .over its present financial straits.
Unless arrangements can be made hich
will put the club on a paying basis in the
near fntureU looks as if the organization
would have to "go under."
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
is the amount of the Manhattan Athletio
Club's indebtedness, according to Secretary
C. C. Hughes. Tins includes a'lirst mort
gage of 5400,000 given in 1889 and due in
1897, and second mortgage bonds due in
1894 lor 250,000 to Walton Storm and
George W. Carr as trustees. All the sec
ond mortgage bond, however, were not dis
posed of, about 564,000 of them remaining
unsold. The balance of tbe club's debt is
due to holdcrs.of the scrip issued by the
club last ycar.to tradesmen.
Against this indebtedness the club claims
assets of 51,100,000 tor the house and site
nt Forty-fifth street and Madison avenue.
The ground ou which the building stands
cost 5120,000. and tbe building itselt about
5800,000. The property, however, the offi
cers of the club say, has increased greatly
in value during the last three years.
There are two plans which the officers
have in view. The first is to sell the club's
equity in the property under an agreement
on the part of the buyer to sell it back to
the cluS in three years. The price which
the club wants for the equity is 5350,000.
Wall street has been pretty thoroughly
canvassed with this object in view, but so
far without success. The resale condition
is not liked by capitalists.
The other plan is to provide for a reduc
tion in the interest paid on the bonded
indebtedness. At present tbe club
pays interest at the rate of six per cent It
is thought that a first mortgage ot 5650,000
at five per cent interest can be executed,
and that then members ot the club will sub
scribe for second mortgage bonds to .the
amount of 5100,000 also at five percent.
The club would then be able to pay the
most pressing ot its open accounts and
WQuldTednccthe amount paid in interest
by about 56,00a
The receipts from the dues, 550 a year,
for the first ten months of the present year
were 5117,000, an increase of 515,000 over
the same period last year. The house busi
ness of the club has also increased by about
56.500 over that ot last year.
Before the last regular meeting of the
club a plan was suggested for the, payment
of the annual dues in one lump in January
instead of the semi-annual payment of 525.
The plan was killed, however, without
coming before the meeting, tbe difficulty in
the opinion of members being that while it
might be ot temporary benefit, the club
would soon find itself in worse condition
than ever if the present extravagant man
agement continues.
EKGLI6H SP0BTIHQ NEWS.
Colonel North "Will Run His Famous Grey
bound Next Year.
(BY CAllLE TO TUB. DISPATCH.
London, Dec. 24. Copyright. Colonel
North means running his dog Fullerton
again next year for the "Waterloo cup, and
if be proves successful for the filth time he
will have accomplished what uo other dog
has yet done. The Colonel has some other
smart dogs, and these will be run by other
nominators, so that his success again is
highly probable.
Should Mrs. Langtry's illness terminate
fatally her horse Millord would.be in
eligible for next year's Derby. This would
have hut small effect on the racing world,
as Millord does not show to advantage in
races over five furlongs, but if Abingdon
Baird, who is also ill, should die, then his
horse Meddler must be struck out, a much
more important matter, as Isinglass should
then become such a favorite as was Or
monde before he was tampered with last
.spring. "
Wheelmen Representatives.
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
division of the L. A. W. representatives
will be held at Philadelphia on January 7,
and the following representatives will go
from this city: J. C McGowan, Vice
Consul of the State; W. M. Myler and J.
A. Johnson, from the Kevstone Club; J.
Bailey, A. C. Darragb, O. H. Challerton,
HoweBidwell and'W. M. Veitch, repre
sentatives at large; Al Pratt, John Grove
and H. Squires will represent the dealers
and "W. H. "Wilson, C H. Pettioord, Bar
ney Aarons and J. H. Taylor will represent
the Allegheny 'cyclers.
Hanker Finds Fault.
George Banker, the well-known racing
cycler, finds fault with tbe figures printed
Thursday, that the New York Athletic
Club's quartet of racing men scored G50
points during the past season, vrhile Man
hattan Athletic Club had but 310. Banker,
in a communication, says: "According to
authentic inlormation the Manhattan's
team rolled up a Bcore of 704 against 560 of
the 2T. Y. A. C While if the lull team of
the M. A. C. were to be taken into consid
eration, you will find that they roll up a
score oi i,ii or more.
I
Shooting at Glenwood.
The shoot at Glenwood yesterday was a
good one, and the results were as follows:
First event, 7 blue rocks, 10 entries
Parker first, with 6; Ward and Brown sec
ond with 5 each. Second event, S live pig
eons, 7 entries John Downs first with 5;
Parker, Fraister and Onez each killed 4.
Third event, 5 live pigeons Keener killed
5, and Downs, Onez. Morris and Hollings
worth each 4. Fourth event, 4 live birds
Parker, Keener and Hollingsworth each
killed 4; Fraister, Onez, Morris and Brown
each killed a
TA ill Bctnrn to England'.
New Yobk, Dec 24. George McDonald,
who came to America with Dick Burge in
the capacity of trainer to the English
champion, has decided to return to England
as soon as. possible. McDonald claims that
Burge has acted unfairly with htm in re
questing him to come to 'this country and
then deserting him. ''Why, it was through
my influence that Burge came here," said
McDonald yesterday," and I hold a con
tract as his manager and trainer." .
An Alleged Abducter Arrested.
New York, Dec 24. Sylvester F. Wil
son, ex-manager of female baseball clubi,
who stands convicted of abducting and as
saulting Libbie Sutherland, one ot his ball
team, a youog Bingham ton, N. Y., girl, has
been -arrested. Wilson has been oat on
57,000 bail on a stay pending an appeal.
Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, has vaca'ed the stay.
A Playground for Beaver Falls.
Beayxb Falls, Dec 24. SpectaL A num
ber of young men or this place and sur
rounding towns will organize an association
and a plot of ground has been selected as a
recreation park. A course will be made,
and It is likely that a boat house will do
built on the river ban It Tho question of
organizing a good ball olub and Joining a
btut least ne is also beln discussed, as hore
toiore the great obstacle has been the laofe
of suitable grounds.
Fa ford tbe Champion Wing Shot.
Williamspobt, Dec. 24. a. FT Elliott and
E. D. Fnlford shot the fourth or the series of
five matches for the world's wing champion
ship here to-day, resultlnz In favor of Fnl
ford by a score of 23, to 89. This gives Ful-
'onl the championship, a he had won two
out of three matclic3 shot previously.
General Sporting Notes.
W. W. Hilderuof Jackion baa the higher
reach.
Astaq nnioker wtll be held by the Vc-
I Eeesport BIcj cle Club Thursday evening.
James mill will hold his annunl shooting
contest nt Marshall avenue, Allegheny, to
morrow. A local sporting man has loft $450 to bet
against $250 that Fllmmer defeats McGratu
in their battle.
Col. TV. A. Bahcroft, the new Mayor of
Cambridge, Mass., was captain of the Har
vard crew jor three years.
Twkmt-ihhb men are candidates for Col
umbia's ciuw. The material is said to be
better tlum has been shown in years.
Header, Allkoukkt He has 'Vot such a
great name" because he has met the best
men of his day and never been beaten.
IowonAST Stakeholder Under Associa
tion rules the l'lttsbur teura and under
BU4!by rnlei amons college teams the VTusli-lngton-Jeffeison
team.
It Is slated that Samuel Martin, of Monon
gahala City, and Charles Wurren, nt Roches
ter, are to fight at Rochester, N. T., to-morrow
evening for f 100 a side.
Ivx8 Is very anxious to play Vignaux, the
French expert. The American champion
offers to meet the Frenchman for $2,500 a
eiclo at Paris in March next.
Jonathan IIorskii-ield and Jamo? Brooks
are open to shoot Hun y Hollingworth and
Enos Quinn a match nt live birds, 1 ounce
allot, 2i varus rise, CO fall, lor $100 a side or
more. Match can be made at Friendship
cottage, .I'ejin avenue, to-morrow evening.
Steve Brodie called nt the Police Gazette
office yeterdayiind posted $100 wiih Richard
K. Fox. and left tho following: "Enclosed
And $100 us a deposit to match III to Feck
ham against Austin Gibbons for f500 a side
and the biggest purse that the Coney Island
Club will offer."
A kiw impetus has been given to the
maintenance of interclass athletics at Ynle
by the offerimrnf three cups lor interclass
contests in football, rowing and track affii
letics. When tbe cups have been won three
times by any class they will become the
property of that class. The donor is Thomas
De 11 itt Cuyler, class nt '74, of Philadelphia.
The cups aro given in memory of Theodore
DeWltt Cuyler, 'S2.
The following cnhle was received at the
Police Gazette office yesterday: "George
Johnson is willing to go to Amenca to fl'lit
Jnhnnv Griffen on same terms Coney Island
uiud onereu mil uaxter. xurneyAiiranamn.
Charley Mitchell's solicitor, visited Mitchell
In Pen ton ville prison to-day. Mttohell was
In good health and excellent spirits. His
sentence will expire January SL when be
will leave for America to manage Jim n.ill."
Bcdd Doble has given ninny proofs of
great horsemanship, and he has had special
opportunities to pick a stable of prolmhlo
winners. The resnlt of his last season's
worlc shows that times have changed, and
that there are so many trainers out with
two or three strings to their buw It is not
given to a Dnblo to make a sweep. He cam
paigned 18Jiorse and their wlnnln.'S foot up
$6.2,000. Nancy Hanks earned $33,000 and
Martha Wilkes aboiitone-fl.'th the total snin.
Fonr members failed to get a piece ofmonov
In their races ana four more won from $150
to $375.
MISS BORDEN MAY BE CRAZY.
Tbe Prosecution W1U Walt Till This Is
Determined Before Proceeding "With
the Trial The Prisoner Had Burned a
Suspicious Dress Itefore Arrest.
TAUKTOX, Mass., Dec, 24. There is no
intimation yet in regard to the time of ar
raigning Miss Borden for the murder ot her
father and stepmother. It is asserted that
the Government is in no hurry to have tle
case presented, because of a belief that
the woman is insane, or, if not so now, that
she will be before the trial. It she is in
sane, the enormous expense of a trial will
be avoided and the ends of iustice practi
cally attained. If she is placed on trial,
the only important fact to be explained V ill
be in regard to the dres, and lor the first
time the details of that nflatr are now made
public. Hiss liussell and the two Hisses
Borden were in a room on the third or
fourth day after the murders. Lizzie went
out and then came into the room again,
holding in her hand a dress which she
pointed to, at the same time saying:
"They are making so much luss over
things about here that I guess I will burn
this. It is an old dress npon which I
spilled some red paint."
She passed out into the kitchen and put
the dress into the fire. When the officers,
in their search, found a piece of this dress
in the ashes,'tbey sought to learn what it
meant, and it was for this reason that the
New Bedford purchase was so closely
examined into. Miss Bussell sii'd
nothing about this mstter at the first hear
ing, nor did Emma Borden, but when Miss
liussell was asked point blank in regard to
the occurrence the day before the grand
jury reported, she told the story.
Bridget Sullivan was shown the piece,
and said that Lizzie wore a dress like that
on the morning ot the murder. Emma said,
in explanation ot the a&air, that it was a
general custom in the family to burn up
their clothes when they were of no further
use.
CENTRAL PARK'S GIFT.
A Baby Lion Arrives and Assistant Superin
tendent Barns Is Happy.
New Yobk, Dec 24. Ssecial The
winter house of the lions at Central Park is
j at present an object of decided interest. It
was closed to-day and none but the keepers
were allowed to enter. Occasionally Assist
ant Superintendent Burns would tap softly
on the door, bolts, bars and chains would
rattle and the keeper peer cautiously out
The door would then be opened wide
enough to permit Mr. Burns to squeeze in,
after which it would be tightly
closed. Presently Mr. Burns would emerge,
wearing a mysterious smile on his face and
before the door was shut he usually gave
some whispered instructions to the keener.
H Ail these mvsterious actions excited com
ment, but after considerable waiting and
watching it was finally discovered that the
cause of all the excitement was the arrival
ot a cub lion. The cub, of which Jack and
Alice are the parents, was born Friday
evening and was apparently doing as well
as could be expected under the circum
stances, "Tbereason we are so careful," said Mr.
Burns, "is because we are very anxious to
raise this cub. It is a difficult matter to
bring up the young of animals in captivity.
Alice has had two previous litters, but not
one of them is alive. The first litter, con
sisting of three cubs, came in 18U0, aud
Alice evidently did not like their looks, for
she ate all three of them. Alice's second
litter came in 1891. This also consisted of
three cubs, but they were stillborn. We
are very sanguine that this cub will pull
through, as Alice seems quite lond of it"
No one has yet got close enough to the
cage to get a good look at the cub. When
anyone comes nearer than Alice thinks is
proper she immediately picks up tbe cub in
her month and holds it until the intrnder
withdraws. Then she lays it tenderly down
again.
li'AULIWE HAS TO OIVB IN.
He Wanted to Size Up Burge Before Agree-in-;
to Fight Him.
Nrw York, Dec 24. fijpeciof. Owing to
tbe non-appearance of Biok Burge, the great
lightweight championship match between
Jack McAullffe and Burgo for the
stupendous purse of $43,000 was not
clinched to-night, but McAullffe sfgned
bis part or an agreement to fight the En
glishman before the Coney Island Club on a
day between March 27 anu April 8, 1893, to
day being the time set to ratiiy and arrange
the preliminaries of the impending Dstlo
struggle.
aloAullfln was quite reluctant at first to
go ahead, stating he would like to size up
Burge before he signed to flebt him. But
after Judge Newton's earnest solicitation he
finally gave In.
A Contest Comes Too late.
Lansing, Mich.. Dec24. The Supreme
Court to-day denied an order to show cause
upon the application of Judge Newton (Fu
sion candidate) for a recount of the votes
for Justice of the Supreme Court in certain
precincts of, Wayne county. It was denied
npon the ground that the application was
made too Tate, and that he has ample rem
edy under the Constitution by appeal to
the Legislature.
.g. s3te JdJ
OV BISM4BC &V-AAJ5S I. Oz.
K 01- "A 7A bi-h- r-U 7 vdf V a A
.3aa
rA
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i KjiL-ir
n-NSs Murine.s
IPs. et pas a -i3c--."TL-.L
m -JtrCAt VE
30.i.
Cloudless.
ePABTJT CLODDY.
Arrow (lie with wind.
First flftnres t station Indicate temperstnre:
next Bfom Indicate change In temperature: and
llpm underneath, if any. indicate Amount of raln
lallor melted mow In mmdreths of an inch during
past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipitation:
isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points
of equal presmre; isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Montis generally more from West to East in
atmospheric naves, of which the crests are
V r" a n,i . . S z$?vC7iir- " ??- "4MC-
X . T ,VTA '-l I f - , I
V? CD"DG 'Z. '""-'
,jc f jti matiTHis
y'
FOR WESTET3N PEXNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO Fair, Fxcest
Local Snows in the Lain Regions; Variable ITCndj, Mostly Prom the S,uthuest; Slightly
Warmer in West Virginia, Ohio and the ttntth Portion of Western Pennsylvania.
Weather Conditions The area of very low pressure fn the Gnir of Sr. Lawrence has,
apparently, moved slightly westward, the lowest leport beinp 28.G" at Anticosti.
Light rains have fallen fn the Lower Mississippi Valley, and light snows throughout tho
Northwest during the day. High northwesterly winds and gales, with cold, clear weather
have prevailed on the New England coast, a maximum velocity of 52 miles an hour beta;
reported from Bl&ck Island. The temperature coutlnnes much below tho normal aIou
the eni ire Northern frontier.
Pittsbufo, Dec 24. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol
lowing:
Baroxtttr 8 A. M., 30.26; 2 P. M., 30.25; 1 P.M.,
Kxlatiye Humidity 8 a. it., 83; 2 P. M. 66: 8 P.
Pr.iciriTATio past 24 hours, from 8 p. jl, 0.1.
1 empbratcre 8 A. M., 11: 12 v., 12: 2 p. v.. It;
average, 13, which is 21 below the normal.
A BAD, BOLD BURGLAR
Keeps the London Suburban Police
Continually in a Stew.
EE HAS BOBBED SIXTY HOUSES,
nd r-o mount of Warning Has Been
Able to Bead Him i IT.
HIS MANNER COOL AND aSUCCESSFCIi
BY CABLK TO Tire.nlSPATCIl.
London, Dec 24. Copyright The po
lice throughout England, are industriously
earching for a man whom they describe as 45
years old, pf gentlemanly bearing, with a
dark, heavy moustache, fresh complexion,
and wearing a dark fashionable overcoat,
drab trousers, dark. Bowler hat and brown
kid gloves. This interesting individual
was seen strolling about the grounds of
Leigh court. Lady Miles' Somersetshire
mansion, Saturday and Sunday afternoon,
and was supposed by the servants to be a
visitor.
Monday evening this gentlemanly person
looted Lady Miles' bedroqm of 30,000
worth of jewelry, and then vanished into
space The police believe that he walked
across the conntry to a station on the main
line of the Great Western Kailway, caught
an express train to London, and proceeded
thence without delay to Amsterdam, where
he disposed of his booty, and is now enjoy
ing himself in Paris.
A Bobber of Sixty Honses.
The same man has robbed within the past
five years at least 60 suburban and country
mansions, and hat never been caught. There
is no doubt that he is the man who paid a
firing visit to the rural retreat of Henry
White, Secretary of the United States lega
tion, about two years ago, and carried baok
with him Mrs. White jewels.
This man is a most daring operator, of
consummate nerve and exquisite tact, hie
has been in several tight places, but has
always pulled throngb. His uiodr.i
operandi varies bnt slightir, and people
with country houses and jewels have fre
quentlv read of his exploits, but they seem
incapable of taking warning by the fate of
others.
The man never trusts to chance. He in
variably studies with care the scene of his
contemplated operations, and plans before
hand the manner and direction of his re
treat. If there are many men' 'n the house
he fixes a wire on a cord across the main
path in the grounds, too thin to be seen in
the darkness of the night, but strong
"enough to trip over excited pursuers.
..Various Means of Avoiding Arrest.
Sometimes he fixes up the ball door in
such a manner that it can be opened only
with extreme- difficulty and delav, and he
invariably fastens from the inside any room
he may have to enter, but he never goes
into a room from a window which he could
not reach from the ground below.
He invariably enters the house in the
evening when the .family are at dinner
through an upper window which he
reaches by a ladder which he rarely fails to
find about the grounds pr in some outbuild
ing. It undisturbed be takes the trouble
to conceal as far as possible all traces of his
visit, unfastens the door and removes the
ladder out of sight before making a final
farewell all of course with'the object of
delaying discovery and thereby decreasing
tbe chances of his being closely pursued.
The police lave frequently inserted warn
ings in tbe newspapers and have taken the
trouble to draw up a model set of precau
tions calculated to frustrate this accom
plished scoundrel's designs, but without
avail against tbe apparently inherent care
lessness of owners of valuable property.
SUFFOCATED IN AH OIL TANS.
Two St. Louisiana Have a Strange Experi
ence Which Enas Fatally.
St. Louis, Dec 24. Peter Dewall, an
employe of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany, met death in a peculiar manner at 10
o'clock this morning. He. and a companion
tried to clean out a large tank which had
some oil in tbe bottom. The other man
went down first, but soon began to suffo
cate, and called for help.
Dewall pulled him out, aud then went
down himself. He also had to be hauled
out, and when he reached the outside
dropped unconscious. An ambulance was
called, bnt he died on the way to the city
hospital His companion may recover.
1 1
JV- 7.rrM.,
r tA--'. 3
ti j a t n rr e S
'JAl r
fjf 1ttJflUriU
S. I Ttt 1 f is f n . i r-,
--L u
JACKSONVILLE
J TOK
Jv
7
ICLOnDT,
"
. sirow.
marked "High" Mid the oval trough, or depres
sion Low." These waves move Eastward on an
average or 600 miles per day.
High winds, rain ordf cold enough) snow.Sonlh
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
nsuilly precede "Lows" across the country.
When the "Low"passe East of a place the wind
changes to North, bringing lower temperature,
clearing skies, and often cold wares and .Northers.
Tbe high area brings sunshine.
30.25.
St., 02.
5 r. x 14; 8 P. v., 13. Hlfciest. 17; lowest, 10;
A COUNTRY BOY'S SUICIDE.
AWAY FKOM HIS MATNE WOODS
HOME, BE ENDS AIX.
He Had Shaped His Ways Wrong in the
Beginning An Operation Failed to
Bring rtelter-An Open Blb'e and a Re
volver Near Him.
Philadelphia, Dec 24. Special
Jarvis W. Hand, a country boy without a
relative in this city, committed suicide to
day by shooting himself through the head.
The fatal shot was fired in his fourth-story
room in a boarding house, at 1G32 Cherry
street, shortly before noon.
Young Hand's home was way up among
the woods in Aroostook county, Maine. He
was but 18 yeafrs of age, and on October 15
came to this city, nominally to take a course
of instruction at the Philadelphia Dental
College, on Seventeenth street, above
Cherry, .but quite ns much in the hope that
a surgical operation and change of
occupation would benefit him, as he
was suffering from a trouble that had nearly
undermined him physically and mentally.
The operation was performed four days ago,
and since then the boy suffered greatly Iron
melancholia. To-day the revolver was
lying beside him, while on the bureau was
a Bible opened on th,e fourteenth chapter
uiuuu, uuua lener seaiea ana indorsed:
"This Is my last; open and read."
When Deputy Coroner Dugan arrived
the letter was opened. It was almost illeg
ible, written in a scrawling schoolboy hand
and read as follows:
Jly heart is sick within me and broken,
and pride and ambition eone. I had rather
be at rest, and have no one to blame but
mysolf, so do not grieve; it does not come
all nt once, hut 1 have been in a tietlul con
dition for years. It seems as though it is
forced on mo by fato. 1 tried to put it away
front ine, hut it would not leave ine.
I. I had shaped my ways right atflrst.lt
might have been ail right, but all ways were
mistaken and it seemed very hard. But do
not weep forme my troublesare more than
I can stand. Tell Aranath not to weep for
me, and make her Ureas cheerful as she can
without me. The boys have done all in. their
ponertohelpme. I say goodby to all at
home first, then to ail my friends. I wish
success to all, even If I do make a failure. I
wish to bo sont home, and want Elder Kar
ney to preach my funeral sermon.
Goodby. mother, lather. Annie, Sarah.
Mussy, Willie and Mary, Dear Essie, Hor
ace. Owen and Friend Nicholson. Goodby.
larewell to all. "
The dead boy's father has been communi
cated with.
AMEBICAN BELIEF FOB BUSSIA.
The National Committee Benders Its Final
Report or Its Work.
Washington, Dec 24. In view of the
fact that the Ecssian famine has now so
nearly ended that the Imperial authorities
report a continuance of active foreign efforts
unnecessary, the National Belief Commit
tee of the United States has prepared a
statement, showing ivhat the people
of this country have done for the
sufferers. The efforts of individuals,
commercial bodies, railroad and steamship
companies are mentioned, and hich 'praise
is accorded Clara Barton, of the Bed Cross,
for her work in arousing the general public,
and especially the State! officers and people
of Iowa, to the activitywhich resulted in
sending to Bussia a ship freighted with
stores from the corn producing States. The
work of the national committee is fully set
forth, and also the important action taken
by the New York Chamber of Commerce.
It is difficult to detemnine the amount oi
money sent directly to linssia, but it doubt
less exceeded $1QO,00(L ot which f38,286
should be credited to tffie New York Cham
ber of Commerc, '5,00a. and over to the
Iowa Commission, $7,000 t-o Bussian settlers
in Nebraska, ?3,481 to tire South Dakota
Commission, and over (10,000 to the Ameri
can National Bed Cross Society. The re
ception of the gifts by Bussia was unprece
dented in its hospitality and kindly appre
ciation, and the demonstrations were re
peated as often as one of our ships touched
tlio "Pnofilnn sfinro I
the Bussian shore.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer
City of Paris..
Etrurla ,
Trave
From t To
..New York.. ....Brow Head.
..London Klnsalc.
..New York Bremen.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Wanted.
CUSTOM shirt finishers: experienced.
Campbell A Sons. 27 Fifth ar.
,A. G.
MEN Good lire men to tell onr teii and ooffee
to consumers. Kor terms. etc..a'ldres Urand
Union Tea Co.. til Market sr.
STENOUKAl'HEItS, bookkeepers, salesmen
ti ichcri deslrlnr nofillloni litlexas are In
and
lexas are invited
to addres the Texas Dullness Bureau, J. y. rind
nan. aianaxcr, xrarad, iu.
WORKERS on bnttonholest experienced. A.Q.
Campbell ft Sons, 27 Fifth av.
m -v . 1a . a L "m " msf''0
-3f--l
DDST Hi EXPOSUHE.
Catarrhal Troubles Resulting in Chronic
Bronchitis, Asihrni, Nervou3 Pro3-
tratios anl General Debility.
Tho Forjn of Catarrh That Affecta Coal
Miners, Stonecutters, Brassworkers,
Nailors.Sawmakers, Etc. Mr. Patrick
O'Connell's Case.
Although chronic catarrh in this climate
is nearly always caused bj neglected colds,
occasionally the exciting cause Is traced to
irritating particles of dnst-and exposure to
foul air, as of coal mines, factories, etc
This form of catarrh is dne to particles of
nne dust bclne carried in tho air, inspired,
inhaled from the mote-laden atmosphere in
shops, mines, lactorios, etc, and to which
stonecutters, cutlors. coal miners, brass
workers, nailers, sawmakors, etc., are lia
ble. This at times so affects the system that the
patient, befoie lie iaaware ol it. suffer from
almost total nervons prostration and debil
ity, due to depleted mid vitiated blood, as
well as the local trouble canscd ly the irri
tating put tides of dust flyinj; in the air, and
needs fateful and general constitutional
treatment a well ns treatment directed to
the local ailment.
Tim following statement of Mr. Patrick
O'Connell, a coal miner by occupation, re
siding at lrwln, Pa., illustrates the effect or
cold weather and-the frequent accessions of
colds upon a person whose system is peculi
arly susceptible to such nttacks, made so by
his'nccunatlou, working tor hours in a damp
and illy ventilated mine, breathing foul air
filled with irritating particles or coal dust,
and being shut cut all day. irom tho htalth
glvlng rajs ot the bright sunlight.
DOWN ET A COAL MINE.
The Bangers and Diseases Incidental to a
Life Therein Statement or Mr. Patrick
O'Connell.
"My trouble has existed for several years."
says Mr. O'Connell, "brought on by working
in water and the expoiure incidental to my
occupation, that of a miner.
"During the summer I wonld usually feel
middling well, up to this last summer, but as
soon as winter set In, I wonld begin tocoazh.
It was a tight, racking coush,y that would
make me sore and ache all over. During the
spring of 1S31 and 1632 I lost considerable
time by boing unablo to work, but when
summer came pn I felt quite good, all but
this summer, as I said heibro. My couzh
seemed to bang by me all the Inst summer,
and as soon us cold woatherset in, it became
so aggravated, I felt seriously alarmed, par
ticularly as other svmntond set in. such ax
a peculiar tightness across my chest, which
prevented drawing n lull breath, accom
panied by a wheeling sonnd and shortness
of breath, headache, general weakness, with
a tired, sore and nching icelinir all over,
rarticularly in my legs, with itradniil loss of
flesh and strenztli, night sweats, etc.
"At last 1 decided io consplt Drs. Cppe
nnU;IIal! and llyers.as I had read and heard
so much or their Wonderful itnccess in curlne
cases similar to mine, i They cave, me- a
thorough examination and a month's sup
ply of wadiblne to take home', and aasutM
me that it I wonld follow their instructions
closely I would soon be better. They said
my trouble was chronic bronchitis, hrongbt
on by exposure in the damp mines, and was
fast drittlni: into asthma, n was evidenced
by my wheezing and difficult breathing.
Their medicine seemed to so right to the
very spot, as It soon stopped my couzb. and
the other symptoms have also entirely dis
appeared. I am improving in strength and
flesh rivht along, and able to do a full day's
work without any trouble. Iirladly recom
mend their system of treatment to my fel
low workers and everyone afflicted as I
was."
Now Is the tiine to stop that cough. Now
Is the time to relieve that difficulty or
breathing, and check that tendency to lung
trouble. It Is, bronchial catarrh now. It
may be consumption in the spring.
HOLIDAY OFFICE IIOCKS.
The Office Hours Monday, December 20,
and Jlondny, January S, Will Be From
9 A.M. Till 11 A. M., and 3 V. M. Till 5
P. M. No Evening Honrs.
For tlje accommodation of those who de
sire to take advantagoof the cheap excur
sion rates to visit the office for consultation
and treatment, and also those employed
during tho usnal working honrs, Drs. Cope
land, Ilall and Byers will keep their office
open on Monday, December 26, and January
2 as usual, excepting no evening hours.
Their aim is always to serve and accommo
date the Dublic at the least nosslhlo expense.
ana tnnc tnese euorts are apprecmieu :
... --. . . - ....r
sat-
tested by tho
large patronage
bestoned
upon them.
THE FIVE-DOLLAR KATE.
Aro Ton Faying a ni-li-Prlced Specialist
85 a Visit and Getting: No Better? Drs.
Coplano, Hall and Byers Are Caring
Cases Similar to Tours They Can
Probably Cnre Ton Go and See Them
S5a Month for Treatment and Med
icines Until Cured.
"The idea of treating all diseasos for $3 a
month," said a lady patient. "Why, it's a
splendid thing. I know hundred-i of people
who have been depriving themselves of the
medical attention thoy need bccaue tbey
cannot afford to pay rroin SI to 15 a visit to
doctors and then buy their own medicines
in addition.
85 Flvo Dollars a Month Don't Fay
More.
This offer is to all, and no one suffering
from a chronic disease should fail to take
advantage of it. I'rocrastinatlon in the
matter o: health is a bad thing lor tbe sys
tem and for tho pockethooK, too, in tho long
rnn. Five dollars a month is very little to
pay.
Don't Fay More.
Tcrlinps yon aro under tho treatment or a
physician who is charging you "teen prices
and doing you no eood. hi-ven-olghtns of
the oationts of Drs. Copeland.Uall and Byers
have been vainly secklntr rolim Irmn other
pi.yslchms. borne or them unld $5 a visit.
Now thoy pay $3 a month Jor treatment and
medicines.
Don't Pay More.
Catarrh Attacks All Silicons Membranes.
It Affects the Ears, Eyes, Nose, Throat
Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys, B'adder the Whoto Mucoui Tract.
Cure Diseases of These Organs by Remov
ing the Cause.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers trf.it suc
cessfully all curable cases nt K Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 'J to 11 a. jr.,
JtoSr. u. anil 7 to 9t. jr. Sundays, ID a. x.
totr.x. Specialties Catarrh and all ills
ea4eof tho eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys
pepsia cured; nervons diseases cured; sUa
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank;
Address all mall to
DUS. COI'ELAND.JIALL 4 BrER3.
w Sixth avenue. Pittsburg, f x
$5 A MONTH
ALL DISKASBS TEEATKD AT TI1F. UNI-
FOEU KATE OF S3 A MONTH. RKMEM-
BKH, THIS IXCI.UDES CONSULTATION.
I EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND Alt: t-
hXCUMS JTOtt AX.L, DISEASES ANO ALb 1'A
KTIKNTS. - ilitM
l- .-" . . . -
de-25
iflHBHtsM
rn ' 7tm
da i- sti yfJUtov
rl EJIU WtS PtlilllHrte-
Ju. Patrick O'ConneltJtwin, Pa.
IF WE'YE HEARD 01 '
We've heard more than one hundred
say within the past few
days that
FlBffliDi's 01 Emort
Is the Finest and Best
WHISKEY
For family, medicinal or social us&
sold in the city of Pittsburg.
Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5.
SOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond.
de25-TTSsu
A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To our friends, patrons
and the general public.
MISFIT PARLORS.
OUR STORE
CLOSED ALL DAY
T0-M0RR0W.
We will be open for business at
7:30 as usual Tuesday morning, when
our Big Bargain Sale of giving you
choice of any SUIT OR OVER
COAT in our house at
WILL CONTINUE.
opposite crrr hall,
de25
TO OVERCOME
That distressed feeling after eating a
hearty meal
TRY ELECTORAL.
This preparation is the most re
markable and reliable ever recom
meuded to dyspeptics, convalescents
and debilitated persons.
It will at once remove any un
pleasant, unnatural feeling after eat
ing, so common nowadays.
Give it a trial and experience the
happy results.
PRICE $1.00.
Sold only" by
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond.
de-22
A PHOTOGRAPH
Of a pretty youn woman found fn the
pocket of a society man's coat. A memento,
a keepsake, his future wile, perhaps. If tho
youns woman is us xenslble as she looks
their domestic life will surely be happy.
Why? Ilecause she will continue to do as
she does now send all his clothes to DICK
!:ON, THE TAILOR. No matter how badly
in need or attention his clothes are thev will
always appear now after a trip to DICKsO.
THE TAILOB, 65 Birth avenue (second
floor). f"13
AKTIST AND PHOTOGBAFHE3,
. HSIXlll STREET.
Cabinet, S3 to SM-per dozen: petit,
yerdoxeo. Telo bono 173U tpMI-XTlHj
:ii;i5!
mm?
' 4 ,
Wr-nWiiH'lfai
-a:n